Tht W«ather
BJ.jrMthw larMa ramMt
VOL. 119 NO. 80
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hom«
Edition
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY,
Opponents Back to Back
May Not Call Special Session
of fighting juvenile delinquency.
Kennedy named to the committee Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg and Ribicoff.
The attorney general was named committee chairman.
BEING CARRIED on ? - Matador Jaime Ostos ends up lin back of bull after being tossed
sr rh*u(u
by the animal during a bullfight in Barcelona, Spain. Ostos, wasn’t even scratched.
Editor Cites Leaks
Raps Russell for Smear*
WASHINGTON (API-James S. Pope, at Idnoer president of the American Society of Ni Editors, has accused Sen. Richard B. RimmII, D-Ca., "of attempUag to	newspapers simply Be-
cause military men have been careless with defense data.’’
Pope, executive editor c Louisville (Ky.) Oourier-Joumal and Louisville Times, wired Russell objecting to views expressed by the acMtor in testimony released Wednesday by the Senate Armed Services Committee. Rus-selLis chafaman of the conunittee.
A transcript of the testinwny.
be frightened by newspapers telling him they would attack him I because he was not giving them Inl^te details about defense
In Pope's wire, released here, the editor said:
"Many editors will think this a contemptible eOort to smear newspapers simply because niilltaiy men have been careless w^ defense data. If you know of any editor who has threatened a politician to extract military secrets you should name him.
“If yon don’t know of nay sack effort yon sboald retract year
r of De-
been leaked and pabHshed.
The transcript quoted Russell as saying:
"About the public's having right to know the most highly cret of our defense plans, I think that's absolutely ridiculous. I have an almost unspeakable contempt lor any man in politics who would
tors «vho have fought lor freedom of puMIc lafonnatioa have always excepted secret
The traascript released was consider^ censored, bat. It showed ' McNamara expressing Shock that Pentagon secarlly ex-peru bad released so rngj* of his secrH testtanoay on mgilaiy matters.	>
At the time McNamara testified, newsmen' were given coptes a prepared Statement he took into the hearing room. This statement first was screened by Defense Department security qiecial-
Clear Skies, Balmy Friday Seen for Area
Pope hag bMn chairman of the ASNE Freedom of T Committee three times.
McNamara appeared before the committee April 4 and 5. It was then holding closed sessions on Jthe Kennedy administration’s mOittey budget.
Killer Balks at Testifying' in Lassiter Murder Trial
DETROIT (iB—The second of Parvln (Bill) Lassiter’i three admitted killers was on call today as a prosecution witness in the first-degree murder and conspiracy trial of Lassiter’s widow, Nelle, and Gordon Watson.
However, whether Charles Nash, 45, Chattanooga, Tenn., would testify was an unanswered quesUtm. Another of the admitted killer trio, Richard Jones, 29, also of Chattanboga, Wednes-
Today's clear skies will continue through tonight with the low temf' perature a mild 48, the weatherman ^s.
Friday wUI be Ju»t like a summer day with skies a little ciondy and the temperature a babny te. Mostly dofidy with" scattered change In^ utlook I
temperature Is the outha
Morning easterly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hoiir will shift to
seidheMt to south tonight. Tlilrty-elght was the lowest i
Wants Action by U.S. Against Delinquency
WASHINGTON 0¥t—|President Kennedy today asked pongress to authorize a five-year-program of federal -action to combat juvenile delinquency.
Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff estimated the cost for the first year at $10 million.
Along with a special message sent to Congress, Kennedy issu^ an executive order establishing a special committee on juvenile delinquency and youth crime, to coordinate federal activities and to seek new ways
In his message to Congress, the President said there has been an increase in Juvenile delinquency In both urban and rural communi-
ties.
"Juvenile deUaquerfey a u d
The legislation he <ouU provide federal grants to any state, local or any other public or nonprofit agency for the evaluation and demonstration of techniques in fighting Juvenile delinquency.
GRANTS FOR EXPERTS Federal grants also would be available for trajdbig and employ-: of experts hi the field.
govamments a w Mr short-toi
trahilBg and Instruction In technical matters related to the prevention and control of Juvenile
The President also announced the appointment of David L. Hack-ett as executive director of the committee on Juvenile delinquency and youth crime, effective Immediately.
Hackett. 34, was a member of the U.S. Olympic hockey team in 1948 and 1962.
During the preHldcnllal campaign be was director of corre-apoodonce In Kennody’s cam-pnign team. He was president of a Montreal pabllshlng firm.
In his message, Kennedy said ‘we must undertake a program integrating specific remedies into the total attack upon the prevention and control of youth offenses.
cording In downtpwn Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer registered & at 2 p.m.
Economize in Korea
SEOUL, South . Korea Wl-The U. S. 8th Army command in Korea has begun an economy meas-ure> to cut Its civUiap employes, fuel consumptioa and itoue of auto parts and other supplies, a spokes-said today.
day would give little more than his name.
n the witness
stand he had "lied enough already” about the 1959 slaying of the well-to-do Royal Oak auto dealer which the state extends was engineered by Mrs. Lassiter and Watson.
Jones conceded be had pleaded guilty to oecoiid-degree murder In Lasriter’o death but said II WM ‘W of my <
The calling of Nash was delayed while attorneys argued points of law.
Jones flatly refused to go into any details of the slaying, contending that 4ny answer might be used •gaipst him If he was succeaaful in a pending motion to withdraw his g^ty plea and he gained a new trial.'
Jones and Nash both have filed motions to withdraw their prevknia pleas, contending they were prom-iaed leniency on their impUcatlan _Lof Mrt.J^ter, 38. <a 19990 Bev-~^rly R«iad, Beverbr Blllk, xnd Watson, 45,
Nash, Jones and Roy C. (Buck) Hicks, all fkom Qiattanooga and ' all former Lassiter employe, drew the nuudmuffl for second-deglTe raurder-llle imtirlsonment.
The Nash and JonA motions are Page 2, Col. 4)
week will reach its highest total since early December.
LEAVES IN TEARS — A tearful I^eUe Lassiter, facing murder cdnfpiracy charges with Gordon Watson in the sjaying oi her
nmd. leaves court in Detroit Wedjieiday wHh the
help of a Wayne County iheriirs deputy. Richard Jonsi, 2B,i one of three adnitteifkiUeta of Parvln ^(Bfll) Lassiter, batlted at
Economy Shows Hopeful Signs
Car Output Highest Since December; Jab Picture Imptaves
By The Associated Press Two encouraging notes were sounded on the economic front today.
Big 3 at Geneva to Take Seats
Get Ward af Cease Fire in Laas Jungle Fighting; te Werk far Peace
From Our News Wires GENEVA-The Big Three West-m powers were reported ready to take their seats Friday in a conference about the future of Laos, basing the decision on wofd received in London today that organized fighting has ceased in the Jungle kingdom.
There was no official confirmation from the United States. Britain and France that they had dropped earlier reservations to participating in the conference if a cease fire was not certified.
Bat sources'close to the Western delegation said (hat. In view of the London news from Lnos, they probably woold agree to alt down nt the confmence table ^ with their Eastern opposites.
Another potential complication arose early today In Vieidaine when a top aide of Deputy Premier Phoumi Nosavan was sassinated as he drove in a car through the downtown area.
Serious and Weary
sr Pk*i*(as
ON SPEAKING t6UB - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon at times appeared weary and tired from his speaking tour through the Midwest. Nixon spoke very earnestly before 1,000 Ohio Republicans in Columbus Wednesday night at a $100-a-plate fund-raising (Jbtner.
LANSING (AP)—Michigan’s battle-weary legislfc ture today struggled toward adjournment with a pro^ ding from Gov. Swainson tp do something about im» portant matters still un* settled.
The governor warned lawmakers in a special mea-sage Wednesday night thai they cannot count on him to call a special Session to take care of major legislation not disposed of during the regular meeting.
The legislature is •scheduled to wind up the 1961 session Friday.
Nixon *8 Remarks Hit byRefyublican
Three major bills died under a Tuesday midnight deadline tor passage of all measures through botti the House and Senate, starting talk of a special session in June or July. They would:
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
LANSING — Republican State Chairman George Van Peursem said today former Vice President Richard M. Nixon ‘‘Is not fully aware of current Michigan Republican activities.”
‘‘I have been attempting to find the Republican lead-*'0 whom Mr. Nixon made the remarks attributed to , him," Van Peursem said in
U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and President Kennedy’s roving ambassador, W. Avereil Hallman, already are in Geneva.
So is Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
Red China’s foreign minister, Chen Yi, arrived this afternoon.
Romney Denies Governor Aim
Lord Home of Britain and Maurice Couve de Murville of France due later in the day and were reported planning to meet with Rusk to express official willingness of the three to take part in the conference.
WORD SEEMS OFFICUL A Foreign Office spokesman in ondon said an assurance that organized fighting had stopped* arrived there from the Poiish-Indlan-Canadian control commission.
The murdered man was MAJ. (kao Ekarat, a Loatlan prince and nephew of deutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma.
Flash
In Detroit, Automotive News re-|
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Chflr-
ported that auto production thU; man John McClellan of the Sen-
, And In Washington the gov-
cant" Increaae In the factory work week In April, along with modeat empteyment galna in many Job-acarce manufachring
The Lrade paper estimated pas-seng^ car output at 130,968 units compared with 124,609 last week and 146,124 In the similar week of 1960. The wieekly total h the best since 135.453 cars were built in the week ended last Dec. 10.
Seymour Wolfbein, Labor De-parttnmt manpower chief, said the employment changes reflect promlaing over-all economic im-
But he said the red test of the strength <a the upturn remains to be seen in terms of reduced hmg-
hlt occupattons and industries.
Tbday’s new figures showed thd average factory work week creased by 6 minutes to .39.2 hours. WoUheiii called tfaia significant became thsre usnsHy is a small dei-dinihlABrt.
ate Investigations subcnnmlttee hat he called labor practices at
Outlaw strikes and concerted work stoppages on government contracts.
Calls Talk With Nixan Only One in p Series With Several Leaders
a statement released at Lansing. “So far 1 have been unable to find them.'
Nixon was quoted after an appearance in Detroit as saying the ‘Michigan GOP was being held back by "rule or ruin” (actions who would rater see the party go down to continual defeat than give up their personal power.
From Our News Wires
DETROIT — George Romney was one of Richard M. Nixon’s conferees Wednesday in the former vice president’s private talks' with business and Republican political lead-
"As long as I am state chair-tnan. there will be no ‘rule or ruin’ in the Republican Party, no matter who tries to rule or who tries to ruin.” he said.
ers.
Romney, answering a newsman’s question afterward, said he had no intention of running for governor of Michigan in 1962 as any result of the meeting.
The American Motofs president
i head of Qtizens For Michigan servatives.’
said he talked with Nixon at the latter’s request "just as I have talked with other leaders in both (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
In Today's Press
"It U easy to snipe — much harder to tackle a situation and try, to do something about It,"
The Zeeland lawyer said he recognized that the GOP was split into faction-s when he took chairman in February, promised that “I would work with
all Republicans to build a strong .. . . .
political action force."
'DOOR IS OPEN’
"Our door is open to cvery-)ne," Van Peursem said.
"If there is. a dissident, 1 wish he would come forward and mak^ his voice heard ... I refuse to accept the idea that Republicai must be divided into groups of liberals' or ’moderates'
LegislatorsJold to Do Something About Matters
Deadline for Passage of Major Measures Is Friday
—Bring; Michigan under the new program of federal aid to
dependent children of
ployed workera. The state would realise about m million from the emorgoncy pIna.
—Extend special taxes on telegraph and telephone bills and a penny-per-pack tax on cigaiuHN, prodfidng nearly S2o million ■ year tor state colleges and universities, mental health programs, state employe pay raises and state aid to public schools. They are part of a $50 milUon package of so-called nuisance taxes scheduled to expire June 30.
—Set up restrictions against unlimited billboard advertising on the interstate highway system, bringing Michigan more than $5 million in federal funds if the plan te adopted before July 1.
MOBE TIME REMOTE House Democrats introduced resolutions Wednesday to suq>end legislative rules and allow consideration of the billboard and aid to dependent children measures. However, GOP leaders in the House and Senate said chances tor adoption were remote.
There is no need (or a special ^
lators. There Is still time to act, deadlines notwilhstandhig, he
"Power granted the governor to call an extraordinary session presupposes an event or situation oo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Arlan's to Build in Shop Center
Department Store and Supermart Planned for Project on Telegraph
Plans to locate a branch of the
"This is the kind of balkaniza-] Alan’s department store chain ifi
lion which has prevented the party from exercising its true strength." he said.
commenting on
Gov.
Nixon’s remarks, very refreshing to find such a perceptive view of the Republican situation in Michigan.”
$1.25 million shopping devetop^ ment at Telegraph Road and Dixie Highway in Waterford Township were di.scjosed (oday.
Look to Future
General Motors’ ideas for future are spawned tn 330-acre, five-year-old technical center In Warren -5-PAGE 37.
Nixon Eager
Although odds are against him, Nixon still campaigns like man with his eye on presidency—PAGE 2ft
Cuban Report
AP newsmaiywho spent 16 days at Guantanamo Bay before and after Ill-fated Cuban invasion sheds light on problems in disaster’s aftermath.—PAGE 23.
Republican conservatives in the .State Senate challenged the for-;4,mcr vice president’s propriety in commenting on the Michigan po-: litical scene.
Sen. Elmer R. Porter of Bliss-field said Nixon lost Michigan last November by mora votes than Paul B. Bagwell, the Republican i n e e tor governor. Porfer asked, “What right does he have to come in and tell us what'k wrong with our politics'
Sen. Haskell L. Nichols of Jack-commented that "Nixon
Arm News
. .47-51
IM SMI Miikata .
TV ft Radio Pregrum .
Wilpon, Esri ....
Women’s Pages .....41
Construction plans (or an 80,009-square-foot building tor the natioR-al. department store concern and an accompanying structure of mo® than 20,000 square feet tor a supermarket were announced by John Bourne, a Detroit real estate broker.
publican^ in California.
But Sen. Stanley G. Thayer. R-Anlv Arbor, said, "Mr. Nixon’s evaluation of the Michigan GOP haa already been appraised by GC^	fat Southeastern Midi-

•i:.'

Gromid breaking is scbedaM to begin in about a mouth, said Bourne, a member of the cons-mercial realty firm of Hubbard
The two structures will be on. ah L.'Miaped site ot more than 14 aores at the southwest corner of Hie intersectiori. The site (rooto on both Telegraph and Dixie, but skirts (he „ emmer Itself, where several othar better Trtwt wo:^ng about Rc; buteneeaea *ra located, •	- -
Bourne *<^6 be te still neEoiluL* ng' with ifveral chains tor the
supermarket lease.	. J
With beadquarters |it New Baw tord. Mass., Arten’s lute branchaa (OantttuBd oRiPlCi 1 CR*
TWO
THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1061
LBJ Arrives in S. Vie! Nam
VP Assures Asian Nation U.S. Will Stand by Allies Against Reds
SAIGON. South VItt Nun (AP) —Vice President Lomdon B. John* sqi wrivsd ia thto strategic Soufli-
The Nice president, on a round-tbe-«t>rld mission for President Kennedy, cam^ here tor an on-the-spot study ot Communist ag-gressiDn in a gueniUa war in wMch an estimated 400 to SOO Viatnameae are being killed ev-ery ^ month.
BBCKIVIS SAIATK Johnson stepped from a charted let and took a salote from a sharp-hMkiaf honor guard <d dBO Vtetnaroese. Strict security i»e-cauOoM iuv in force for Johnaon'i Nisit
■n»e Nice president read a short statement pledging U.S. support for hard-pressed allies in this part of the world.
* * *
He is scheduled to hold a two-hour ’conference Friday morning with pro-Western President Ngo Dinh Diem.
The Day in
Bfarmin|||ham
neaqi will he investigated by board inembere bidore taking final action
Hills Tax Hike of $4.80 Per $1,000 'Not High'
♦ ♦
T» propeHy entoree the dog ordinance, board membere fed if wquM he necesMiy to have two eniorceoieiik eOeere, a dog 1 a dog pound.
BIRMINGIfAM - ______________
Hills dty taxes will increase $440 tor each $1,000 of assessed valuation for the 1961-«2 fiscal year ginning July 1. Robert Stadler, chy clerk, said today.
* #
Total property taxee to thepregoeeiqB.QOIhudii indudee a payment for the Mem-al sewor igrsten to ba cooelitKt* ed, win Iw I96.S0 comphred to, $22 a thousand for the (Hurrent bwi^.
♦
A public hearing on the tentatively approN-ed budget is scheduled for 6 p.m. May 25 in the city
fire
partment; and I43.T00 for edmWa-tratleo.
AU CIrclee of the Women'e Fhh towehlp of the Oongregattonei Church of Birmingham will meet At	to
OeyttaeoSe e aoede at of the church are invited to the
BknmfteM Township vilU voters Sept 12 to decide the pro-poaed poithaae of 10 acres of property fur future expansion the
■OPSOOTCto TBOP«Y WINNERS — Wtn-nm of the fourth annual hopacotch toumamcBt. coaponaored by The Pontiac Preia and toe Parka and Recreatian Depaitmeat. are Ctody Mahrte (left), 11, of as Moore St., the chaniploo. and Delores Our. 12, of 4» Branch St., the nmnee^
up, Ctody, who attends Beirtogtoo School, aJtl Dohms, who attends Betoune, bold trophies donated bQ^1he Press. The two girls competed to toe ftosl runoffs with 13 other sixth graders altar preUmlnary competitions at 15 Pontiac
wUcl| alM InchidM a S per cept salary raise for all city eat-i^oyes. la niaeii loaw than aa-tkOpated.
It had .been expected, Stadler juid, that taxis for ths sower payment alone would be between $8 and $7.
A lower interest rate to aril-ing the $1.33 million in sewer bonds accounted in part tor toe lower
Sandbag Crews Work 3 Shifts
; Wof«r Creeps Near to Flobd Record in Three JAidwest States
Sandbag crews worked around the clock and new towns w eced a watery stage today to the Midwest’s vreekkng battle agatoet
: The , floods approadwd record levels in Missouri. Illinois and Indiana. They threatened a serious pianttog delay to the heart of the Ration’s term belt
etrnlwmehae!'The deBOi af a
/ke and
Hold'Conference
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (fi — Gen. of the hundreda of cabtoet mcet-Dwtght D. Eisenhower gathei
tor a dioniisicn of world 'coodi-os and ways of strengthening t Republican parly.
la team a steOsaa af too « try.
They met with him in a brick tiihUng on the edge of the Gettysburg College campus, in which he now maintains offices.
The meeting was much like one
I eight yean to the
Many of the aaabetotes of that period were seated at a U-ehaped table, with Etoenhower behigd i delta at toe open end of the U.
Ob hla right, the farmer presi-deat seated VenU E. Stnass, who served as chalrmaa of toe Atomic Eaergy Cemmtoelea sad as eerretary of conmieree ntll
total M aterm aad i Itos to n.
The town of Omni, the new trouble center to the Guardsmen, police and
vofanteen worked throogh ni^t and into the day along the levees bolding back the record-breaking crest of toe Uttle Wa-batoi. River.
* * *
Detapte todr efforts, the river isolated two seettona of Conni with water measured at 37S6 feet
Arlan’s Will Build in Shopping Center
(Cbntiiiued From Page One) in ^n^ber of 31A* Ire three III Detroit.
Another Michigan branch, under coaetnetian in Allen Park, is being deitoloiied by Hubberd Aaodafes.
Benrne saU the Pemtoe atoie wonld be oa one I e V e I, with check-eat type service.
“Although Arlan's operation hu been described as ‘discount' in the past, this descriptiaa no longer is fittliig,'' said Bourne. “Arlan's nowadays Is no more of a discount businen than the biggest Detroit
Urge N-Ban Deadline
WASHWGTON (API - The Republican' coi«ressional leadenhip <9$led on President Kennedy today to end the "monunieital Rail'’ at Geneva by fixing a deadline for Russian agreement to put a ban on nuclear weapons testing.
Eisenhower's left Charles E. Wilson, his colorful first secretary of defense.
Republican officials said they expected a statement later in the afternoon by Eisenhower on the results of this unlcyie gathering of officials of a former sdniinistra-thin.
GOP National Chairman Ihrus-ton .B. Morton planned a report on where tge party stands how.
The unique meeting apparently
gnaled Eisenhower's intention to matothto cloed liaison wito men, now scattered to all sections of the country, who helped in his eight years as president to plot ,the course he thinks his party should continue to follow.
* w ♦
This was in line with his expressed Intention to continue to be polltkally active as long as he has the strength and opporttm-Ity.
Partkipsttog to the purchase of land for the Pontiac area’ department store wu Leslie R. Tripp, Pontiac realtor.
Bourne said a private sewage dispotal unit will be installed at site, solving the problem of abaence of sewer lines that confronts most new commercial developments around the city limits.
Gov. Swainson
The Weather
Foil U.S. Weather 1 - PONTUC AND VICINITT—Sunny and warmer today, Ugh dS. Fair and warmer tonight, low 41. Tomorrow part* ■ly cloudy and mild, high 74. Winds easterly • to 15 miles today bceoming southeast to south tonight.

______jt rrw»y »
Mmb wW Thuraday at Moan riaaa Frldar at 4
Wind aaloetty It w p S. ‘	V:4I pa.
Hlghcat tenparatara Lowaat tamparatort . Maan tamparatara . .

racordad downtowo)
iparatnra ............
tamparatttia .............
Rtan 'un^'intuVe p,--------------------------
-------dar’i Taaiptratai* CSart
0 AJpana	11	It	Lat Aagalaa	T4	I
- — Rapid!	H	40	MlamlB'ch	SI	(
lUtUtoD	44	to	Mllvaakta	Sd	i
llatali	41	»	Haw Orlaant	n	I
. ma. Clip	U	31	Nav York	71	I
Albuquarqua	M	II	Ok'oma City	tt	i
Mamarek	n	47	Pboanla lit	i
Cbarlaatott	«	II	Plttibarah	II
Cbloago	11	47	St. Laula	IS
Danaar	M	45	S't U. a4y	It
D4t Motnaa	7t	14	a Praaatico	W
U 41 8. Sta. liana 4S
Nixon said, Kennedy ‘has been comforting them hy teU-tog them what the govenunent would do for them.”
*	♦ W
Nixon said Kennedy had toned' down his drive lor his domestki program because the coneervativel mood of the country made it politically expedient.	i
(Continued From Page Oqe) currtog after the adjournment of a regular session,” he said.
time, I cannot foresee thing to submit to the legislature is not now or has already before It.”
* ★ *
The governor retreated this week from a firm stand against enactment of any of the ntosance taxes.
fatten the $4n mUUoa budget written by Republtcaas.
The governor’s proposal brought a scolding from (fe^rge Van Peursem, Republican state chairman.
* w *
"This is political gimmickry at I worst,'' he said. “A two-year extension of temporary taxes would take him safely thro^ his term of office — and through an eiec-tion campaign in which he would once again promise their repesl.’’
(Coottousd From Psga One) parties about state and national problems.''
, ef IgM B. Valley
Stadler said once the money from the bonds was received the city invested It to certificates of de^t which hsve drawn Interest, also accounting tor the unexpected lower tax rate.
h W W Included in the proposed budget is $92,700 tor the sewer payment; $91,000 for the police department; 189,000 tor the h^hway depart-
$r. B«rtilb Cononiz«d
VATICAl^ CITY (AP) - Bartffla Boaoardto, daughter of an
kOOO panook wan to St Pstop’a to attond tos ritual hsmr-tog Slitar Bartflla. who ^ Oct, A m Sha dadicatod bar to charily and Rad Ooss ao-
Vandals Wrtak Hovoc Witock Alcott School
Vaadata pauaad aav^ toiadrad dollars damage when they broke
___the Loniah M. Alcott Elemeh-
tory Schori at 4B0 W. Kemett St. last High* Nothtog has been determtoed to to nBring.
t / ♦
arge phtontoto wliidows •ad a ^ door toaida Ow school ware smashed. Entry had baan gatowl by hraridag a gtoas ootar daor tototag to too gymaarium.
Tha dunaga WM dlioovwrsd ttto momltol to tto sdiool ooatodton. Howard Cuantogfawn, who aotiltod
Hw toad. wMeh la smith art westeltheIhwuehto HaU, to part el Iha WewesiuhB aatato art to
High School — S:m p-n.. high sohaoi girl daueera; 7 p.as. avn War aad Early SoMiar seeao%! 8:1$ p.BB.. aala daaoa
Jatateto toy with Ms Ito MbHgaa art that ha kaa made aa eenunitiiMiuta to aaymto a( “attbor party/* Nixon flew home to California today from a natlonwtde Teairing trip during which ha-aharply criticized the Kennedy admlmstration.
9 Play Shoes
i'^W

RICHARD JONES
Lassiter Murderer Balks at Testifying
((fontimied From Page One) set for hearing tomorrow before the' Judge who sentenced them and who ia the Judge conducting the Laasiter-Watson trial. Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid.
WWW Judge Rashid vms to rule whether the state now can Introduce Jones’ testimony at the preliminary hearing at which Mrs. LasBter and Watson were bound over ior trial.
Defease lawyers ehjeoted the oleae of Wedaertay'a mtdk
• Nona WMas Tear Chaioa
waa lytag ar toOtog the togth at
NATIONAL WEATHER-Showm are expected tonight In the Attenyc states and from the North and Central PhCffic Coast eastward through the Rockies and into the North and Central pli^tean area. It will be cooler in the Atlantic Coastal states, the Gulf Region and portions of the Northern Plains and Southern Plateau; ahiroer in the Southern Plains, the Southern Miariarip||i VuOey, the Ohio and Tennesace Valleys and the Lakee
In Death Camp Film
He Screams: 'It's Me!'
NEW YORK (UPD-Marc Berkowltz sat In a Manhattan movie house and watched In horrified fascination as he came face-to-face with his past.
ta ★	★
Berkowiti, 39, Was looking at the documentary “Main Kampf," about the rise and fall of Hitler.
His eyes fastened on the hoHouLface of a pitifully starved boy shown being liberated from ue Infamous Auachwlts death camp In Piriand after the Russians had seised the area from the Hsuds. \
Suddenly Berfcbwits serCainadT '‘It's me! It*s me! My Owl. it's me!" He dkta*t eare>hat scores ef people to the dark theater were staring ft him.
Throufii the cooperation of ^lumbia Pictures. Ber-kowlts was aUe to get a cUp from the film and exandna tba picture closely to cop firm that the 13-year-old boy at Aaichwits waa indeed he.
TOam—niOIT—UTOBDIT PBCODHS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
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12-2 ROMIX WMi gfoaad ... .ft,- Sc
HOUSES FUSD 1S-SS-S»-M Amp#., ta		•5c|	1 Roaios CMNICTOR 1 4b” tar H” CooMolots		8c
35-Pr. ILIC. CORD Povtr Cord, oBly			M^^RD^ACLI	29c
TOCGU SWITCH	OCtAOON IM	•O-
ainci* PoU. brown. ^ ^ | 4*-OnIfnatMd Miim.
aeaaoeaooaoesWoeoaaaooaaeceaaaaaaaaoaaaaaeae GEHEMAl EUCTUC Prows • Ceaglala TILCO III
Nsreiry SwHeh : OsMiSrTV AsrisI
.......... 11 Volna •
69*i(X) 7“
*	Tiv • SiwaibM
■Utat eptrnUCB a	t&U	oonlanl ntrUL
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Rsy-O-Fec aad Ivacoady
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES
Light Fixtures
$2f.95
Value I
Styled for dlnino room, IWrIAg o room Of bedroom. Urge pat- J Steel iscket, leakproof batteries temed glass, tousre shade. Bulb « to regular site. Frash stock, •strs.	• Limif 5.
U TktM Ina'llto lOWBI nuos w NATIONAUY AOVEimSED
Toll Ut 'COUM SIMMS Will Mow or B«ot Any AdvtrHstd Frict in Town!
DRUGS
pear on the ballot to a toamhip dog ordtoance. This woiiM raguira a mUlaga toereaaa. It is axpwtrt that the Towiwhto Board win decide to place the Isauran the ballot at Its May 23 meeting.
The cost to enforce the dog ordi-
Conttnnial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow
Friday, May U. gMs* gym-
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
ANACIN
TABLETS
79*
BAYER
ASPIRIN
46*
h SHOES for Mom or Yoonolf Aiwayt h h . COST MUCH LESS ot SIMMS hi
9	WUtf art PtiM DBISS HEILS fi,
^	Caaporo to SS SelJan — Jfow
“ 3”l
PEPTO
BISMOL
69*
PHILLIPS
MAGNESIA
39*
BROMO-
SELTZER
P
MILES
NERVINE
69*
UVORIS
MOUTHWASH
61*
DENTURE
CLEANSER
41*
Ideal MOTHER'S DAY GIFT g
Lodies,'ARCH Shoes (
• Oxferda	m mm k
Scientific arch - support, | glove grip heels, cushion walking soles. Sizes 4 to ^ I |I0 in widths B to EEE. 3!
ABSORBINE	AlUmm. TOOTM- pasti
JUNIOR	iZ. Sfcaaiiwa
89*	49*
Regular $1.45 size	69e-tube of Gloom and
with applicator.	30c site oF Prell.
FASTEETH
POWDER
76*
HEET
LINAMENT
46*
HOXZEMA SHAVE BOMB
79*
FirU Quality — UL Approv^
Gavaiwl ROMEX Wire
DAVIS
ALOOHOL
29*

20c RICIPTAaiS Flush lyp*. oarrov ton...	15c	TV LUD IN WIRI laislalud pur fool 		3c
15c sWiTCH purn MeMI or Flaatle 		12c	SWITCH BORIS iifkiar lit folnu		36c
40c CURRiNT TAPS with Fun Chain		35c	OCTAOON BOXIS Wtth Boacwv		69c
ZONTE
AHBSEPTIO
86*
Regular $1.29 value.
ROOM
DEODORAHT
53*
79c Wizard'or Florient
BREEH MIHT MOUTHWASH
39*
EXPELLO iSi CRYSTALS
49*
iQ35amBa3,
Please fool fred to ask our pharmacists oxKtIy what your proKrIptlon will cost you, than if you wont, you con compare Simms Low Prices with any other pharmacy in town. Only freshest phsrmaceuticsis u^.
' ,Lmys iBsalta D-ll g to
*%3r.v.v.v.v.oi
rt-4 Gam '
LM Sebalex MadI-
^ 1"
SA$ CreaBMlto Im-
Ito Im- g7l Mfer 1
BABY NEED DISCOUNTS
Mo Mlrtag ar SHniag of UgoM
SINUUC «r RAKiRS Fmmwmi RARY FORMULAS
I Regular 27c can. Your |
I choice. Limit 12 cam.
R9 rVRNWv
0IXTRHIIIAITOH
taw Mooes apooM	|7A
aobr rowaoto. umu »	I'**
SUPPOSITORIES—12'a
Rtsolar 43e Morvfch	lOd
iBfsat aoppetnmltt.	-jIT'
CHILD'S ASPIRIN
rtof m m.- Moh...9 A#
Hi.
MINNIN'S PRODUCTS
39«

THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MAY 11. 1981
THREE
Movie of Shepard Shows Reactions
Firemen Upset Court Thanks to Faulty Light
aty firemen were called to the I courthouae yesterday, afternoon aft- I er a faulty overhead light in a I >mei)t conference room was dJs- I
WASHINGTON (AP) - The man's eyes darted from side to side. His chest heaved. His hel-meted head bent forward to look through a porthole. A strap of his spacesuit waved in the air like a piece of seaweed.
This was Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., America’s first as^naut, viewed by a movie camera inside bis capsule as he rode US miles into apace last Triday from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The dramatic film was shown for the first time Wednesday before an audience of congressmen and many ot their office workers who crowded into the House caucus room.
.The first and last parts of the film, showing the Re^tone rocket's liftoff and the landing at sea of the capsule, almost duplicated television coverage on the spot last Friday.
But the footage taken from inside during the flight gave the viewer some sense of what it is like to He stranied in a tiny (»bin fastened to the tip of a roaring, flame-flxwting 83-foot missile. INSIDE PICTUBE
The color added impact too— Shepard's silver space suit'as he paused in the predawn darkness to look up at the Redstone he was to ri^. The white rocket itself, poised on the pad. The red elevator that carried Shepard to its top. The yellow flame at ignition. The blue sky and the darker bhie of the Atlantic as the cai^ sule dropped gently down.
No sound track accompanied the film. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration official (wovided a narration for the (Hence.
Shepard's face sagged a bit under the force of up to 10 times normal gravity at Uftoff and reentry. Vertical lines ot concentration appeared between his brows.
His eyes flicked back and forth like flxise of a man trapped—but this was a deceptive impression because the film showed his movements four times faster than they actually occurred.
This gave it the appRifluice of an oldtime silent movie, with Shepard shown moving Jerkily and much too fast. His arms reached out to touch switches and guidance eontrola. He bent forward abruptly to peer out of his porthole.
Town Has Assessment, but Where's the House
That was when he exclaimed "Whbt a beautiful view,” the nar-
MIAMI, Fia. (AP)-The tax as-! sessors office admitted Charles E.| Shawver had a point in protesting a $3,220 assessment for a , Ixaisc. on -his wife’s Hialeah Heights lot.
There’s no house there.
Officials found the house—right where it has always been—on a neighbor's lot. So they moved the assessment next door to the property of V. D. Dugger.
TORITE — ni. — SAT. TOIACCO DISCOUMTS i
Mathaally Advorlisod
CIGARETTES
RiCUURS Per CARTON
H Tu
C»mcU. LuckiM, (XiMUr Main. Vtcerojrk, KrnU I popular brands.
Tampa Cob* CIGARS
2^9
Briar Bowl Pip# ;
88*
M W. fiviaaw -Wfhi floor
cases in the courtrodnis of | It Judges Stafkton G- Dondero I Frederick C. Ziem to get at { the Ught, which they dismaiitied. r
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS in Fin# Gift
^RONS for Mother
Self-rios and Elastic Waist Styles
Washable cottons, beautiful patterns end colors. Some tea aprons included. First quality.
LadieJ^ Wear -itain floor

BIZOBS at aucoiniT
SCHICK «r SUNMAM
7”
Valuaa to S13.IS -L64 Lady Sunbaam or achlck PstrteUn.
LADY REMINGTON
sis.se TSltw — tba aiHAK
nm vl^wUuiUblt 11
SCHICK Crown Jowol
RatuUr SM.se Tblua.
Daluxa If" ' --
la Ideal for sUt*.
12“
LADY RONSON
lUfular tll.M ralua.
10”
SUNIEAM ELEGANCE
Ilf.H yalua—Deluxe latUea’ rator by Su~ baam. Ba?t bare.
12”
LADY NORELCO
Bif StUctif a—GIFT BOXED
Ladies’ Billfolds
*$2.95 ond $3.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC
. ,	I o BIG er BABY BEN
Alarm Clocks : a riftrlc*
Regular $4.98 yalue ? AlOrm CIOCKS
'DQRM' Self-Star ttng electric alarm clock is ideal fpr Mother's Day gift. Fed. Tex.
i Regular $6.98	0*77
HHQ* alarm «*jck win,
• Ivory or black esse.	■■
• Plus Federal tax. ■
■i o "•»? J-Mow. 1S.77

15.77
Antique Sheffield Design
Serving Tray
rmk bi ■aOv'i My !
BoxmI OhMsIalM: rechargeable
WHITMANS	[
Liri
LITE
Flashlight
11.75
«or..-fe M a. I3.W
LMNKT’B — t LU. -----
Gift
Priced

ssrcia*!?*^.
12.75
I1.C9
91c
• win neeer leae or coirwu..
2 plus tn»a houte elettiie aocket t# 2 reeharfe. Fjill S-year suaraDUe.
0 BCPBlt U“*—
O ‘Saper ise'
0 rUahUsM
IMi
Main
floor
Valoes
I OPEN TONITF 'til 9 ★9HourSafe 'Spedols
IL^INMC III y Effective Until 9Tonite
MOTHER'S DAY	i ^	-j---
ssit'isYi Save on Moms Gifts
lie

at SIMMS a . . Where Mother Herself SHOPS and SAVES the YEAR AROUND1
GIFTS FOR THE FIRST LADY IN VOUR LIFE.
Sale Electric Wall Clocks
For Mother's Dsy Giht
BUY ’EM BY the BOX!
Adjustable S-Position Aluminum
i Folding Chaise Lounge

J lounge^ with sturdy , S,tlumlniim frsme, 5, ^ nylon ,wsb straps. Ad-I iustablo to 5 positions.
To« Cai Biierf Most ud Fiaei Giltf Im Methw Fro« the Mraty T«b Sava at SIMMS
Pontiic's Downtown DISCOUNT Stors
98 North SAGIt^AW St.
lndtdwtdontlyQp««M

FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY II, 1961
Young JFK Grows Sadder and (We Hope) Wiser
‘ Kun MOMTGOMnV
WASHINGTON - The thoanml-and-one nlgMa that lie ahead be> tore President Kenned can again throw his hat is the ring will doabtless prove to be an even •'tongher teat of his mettle than the nigged “first hundred days” just ended.
After surveying the towertag problems that face him here and abroad, only oae thing seem lHf> "WideBt: Americans ^ fortunate that anyone is willing to serve in the maihkiUiBg job of the ptesi-Jdency.
to forego -the long and leisurely weekends that he eusfoniailly spent at Hyannis Port during his
ao aamifWljr eMaped Kenaedy's
NO EARLY HOUDAY If President Kennedy is lucky. «	well perhaps he can
and If the nation is stiU enjoyiiw	^ woric-aniHilay weeks
a tnuotts "peace." Go(«i«sb wifl t*we along abort next Septera^, - -	but until then he'wlU find few
times when he can desert his presi* [dential problems tor more than d day «■ two at a time.
PreaMeat Kennedy hae learned touch football will meanwhile have a let since he spelM rash, and
be Bearing the end of its current eeesiijii when the second^‘‘hinidfsd days" exidre next August.
The youthful President who loves golf, swimming, sailli«, tennis and
other Chief Executive in our
for trmvcIlBg lee madi: New he le Btartiag eff Me seeead died days" with three ferelga
The first will take him to May 16-17, the second to Paris May U to June 2, and tbe other to Hawaii the toliowing JFK used to chide On for too much "personal diplomacy"; yet he capeuled more personal ineet-ings with heads of states into his 'first hundred days" than any
Candidate Kennedy told that the place for a secretary of state ~Waa at home, nmning the department and consulting with the president.
tlffica that he could avoid tin
needed to consult with him* on the urgent crises in Laos and Crtia.
tar-ftang trips to the SEATO een> ferwee In Baaghok, aid la tta CENTO coafereaee la Aakara. aad w» leave shsetiy tar toe NATO ceaierenM la Oslo.
Rusk has probably wished at
racent handttaig cannot be laid at Ok’s amiable doorstep.
Most of the free world thrilled to Kennedy’s promise of tiysantio lsadership.\ "ADMrica wU lead again," numerous Western Euro> ptan papers proclaimed after Us
Those probleiAs i to nag> JFK in the months ahead, as will the appalling
cvey-prasert danimr of Communist aggression fotam. West Bwilii. ths Formosa Straits and South Viet Nam.
Many of these problems were in* herited from the previous administration, but the way of their
mlrade li needed to help the
The Soviet airlift of military supplies to Laos rebels began only a few days before JFK assumed office.
la the three-aad a-half ■
rt 0< Chaos in (hs Congo.
it if *
Presidant Kennedy is beading jito the oongressiooal homastreloh a sadder but midort>tsdIy wiser man. The nation wishes him well. Its destiny rides with him.
virtually gebblad ag tha paaee-Mmiag land at the adgn o« the Bamboo Curtain.
The Cuban fiasco is too well'
Says Storm KIIIbcI 22
DACCA. East PaWstan (B — Lt. Gen, Azam Khan, governor of
life waa returning to
f
The Whole Town's Buzzin' About
Your Savings
TONIGHT-Shop Tonight and Friday Till ,9
This is the sole that storts Summer off with SAYINGS! This is the sol4 that shows how determined Woite's is to show you whot 65 yeors of experience con mean to you and your budget! Values galore on every floor!
COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE ’100.00 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT
. . plus many other FREE MERCHANDISE PRIZES!
★hoo.oo PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT
... plus
FINEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE PRIZfS FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS!
Sec Them All And RegisNr on Wolfe's Fifth Fleer!
★SIMPLY FILL OUT COUPON LIKE THIS
... on Waite's Fifth Floor
WAITE'S 65tk ANNIVERSARY ULI
Name .. Address City ..., Phone .
SAMPLE
★ NOTHING TO BUY 1^0 WIN!
1.	You need not moke e purchoto.
2.	You need not be present et the drawing on Seturdey May 20th.
3.	You must be 21 to rogister.	^
4.	All winners will be notified by phene or moil.
5.	Weite's employees or members of their hnmediete femillei ore not
FRIDAY MORNING SPECIALS! The. Following Specials Will Go on Sole of 9:30 Friday Morning • •. Till 12 Noon! Limited Quantifies! No Moil or Phone Orders!					
Women's and Misses' COTTON DRESSES^ rsir *2.00 Missus, half sizes. One to a customer. Oeytimu Oruaaus . . . Third floor	Just 24 et this price! FASHION HANDBAGS ' fZ 97* Clutch, vagabond, satchel, etc. t^pas. Hamdbmft . . . Shaal floor	Just 36 beys' end girls' BOXER SUCKS fVi 77* Wash W wear plaid cottons. Sizes 3-6X. ' Cbildnn'i Wear . . . fecood floor	Short sleere Ben-Lon Rnit MEN'S SHIRTS *3.33 Weshos, dries uukkly. White, colors; S, M, L, XL. Mea's Wear . . . Street ftoor	Prints end solid colors COTTON FABRICS 27***^ 36" wide fine combed fabrics. Save now! fobrica . . . Foarih floor	OscilloHng style LAWN SPRINK(.ER ^ rs *2.44 Heavy base, adjusts in 3 diractiont; Oerdee fkep .. . iewer Level
Misses' proportioned A mol PLEATED SKIRTS y\;Z *2.47 White, navy. Drip-dry. Sizes 10-18, Sportawear . . . Third floor	Women's fnmons moke KNEE-HI HOSIERY r?d 2'-'97* Dress shear saamleis. Suntan, sizes 9-11. Hosiery . . . Slraal floor	Only 72 beys' end girls' POLO SHIRTS , ^f(Si 2'-97* National brand, short sleeves. Sizes I-6X. Children's Ifeor . . . Secoad fleer	Bon*Lo« stretch MEN'S SOCKS 13; fU 44* Long woarlivg. Patterns and solid colors. Mea'a Wear . . . fireel floor	Kitchen prints on white TERRY TOWELS 42* Choose from several different prints on white. Liaeas . . . Foarlb Floor	Per chiMren 3 to 8 i HOT ROD RACERS y;? *3.88 4 ft. long. 7 only, limit 1 to customir. Toys . . . filth floor
Misses' seersucker shirts «nd JAMAICA SHORTS vtitl. *1.57 Pop tops, jamalcas. LIIk, banana: 10-18. 1 Sportawam . . . Tbird fleer	Special pnrehose savings on CRYSTAL JEWELRY .2^.1- HOFF 1 -3 strand rtecklKis of crystal beads, etc. fawalrr . .. gtraat flaor	NeHonel brond GAUZE DIAPERS Ml *1.97 Slight imperfections. While 48 doz. last, fafeals'. . . SacMd fleer	Lucite cose . . . Westdox AURM CLOCKS Z’Si *5.88 Famous WostckM key wind alarms. PJnk, eleer. Waleh Oepl.... Stieel Fleer ,	72 by 90" postal colored SHEET BLANKETS 2.59*7o'^99 ^1.66 Slight Imoarfactioni will not Impilr the wear. ileekeU ... Feertfc fleer	f Children's pnsinkeble ^ PADDLE BOATS *2.88 Complete with peddle. 16 only. Teya ... filth fleer
1 Vi price . . . cotton WOMEN'S BRIEFS ! If perfect Reg. 85c , Slight irrsparfacts, famous brand. Sizes 4-8. Uagaria .. . SteopJ floor	Famous moker . . 38 only PANTY GIRDLES *3.24 Tissue weight elastic. White, sizes S, M, L. feundaHons . . . Secoed floor	Girls' 7-14 plaid JAMAICA SHORTS r ?9 77* Wash >1' wear cotton. Sizes 7^14. 60 only, Oirlt' Wear . . . Secoad floor ,	16" round . . . Frincess House HAT BOXES Were 4.98 QO end 5.98 ^1.00 Clear plastic tides, quilted tege and bottoms. HoMeea ... giroel fleer	Twin or full siu BEDSPREADS '.S s'm *4.00 100% cotton, ne-lint, washable, no-iron. Bedtpreada . . . fearik floor	Urge 27 by 48" SCATTER RUGS iSi *2.22 Thick cotton loopt< Non-skid, 6 colors, gaga ... fifth flopr
V Women's Senferiied COTTON SLIPS ^ *1.33 ^ While, front pertcl. Also petticoats. Xiafarto . . . gaeond flaw	109 firm Uplift . . . fomem moke COTTON RRAS *1.00 Sizes 'I2A-38C. While, else come strepleis. foendolioas . . . gecoad floor	Beys' 6-18 wash 'n wear SPORT SHIRTS 67* Short sleev# cottons, just 60 shirts, toys' Wear .. . loceed Floor	Strong olumlnum UNOIRBED CHESTS 7% M.88 wide,T»0" long.	 Lock arsd keys. HotiOM . .. tlreel fleer	Ciieeie fmm soYeml stylee . ^ . DRAPERIES *2,.44-	 Antiquysetin, rayon«acetata, etc. ^ Various solOrt. Draperies . ., foarlb fleer	Impelled Swedisli crystal BON-BON DISHIS *2.88 Clear crystal. Boxed. 21 only. Otflwera . .. Lowot terel >
Enjoy The Shopping Convenience pf Any Of Waite’s Several Charge Plans! Inquire At Credit Office, 5th Floor!
■\


TgE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961
Join the Air Force	’	^
Tableclofhs/ No Less, for GIs' Mess Hall
FIVE
movtag through the iteam table
BANGOR, Maine (l«»n - Any veteran ot Worid War II whose Ice mam ever skidded into the soup on his lhallow mess tray might well be awed at the plush dining conditkma that U.S. Air Force enlisted men enjoy today.
'Strictly for officers" is the re-“ action of most ex-GI visitors to installations such as the enlisted men’s mess at Dow Air Force Base, home of jet interceptors
and tankers operated by Strategic Air Command just outside Bangor.
I no sign of the drab.
covered by^a colorful linen cloth with panels ot soundproofing material, giving a hush to the crashing sounds normally associated with a huge mess hall.
taurant-style combinations of tables and chairs for four. Each table is
and individual places are set with stainlen steel knives, forks and spoons, which for all ^ world resemble silver plate.
PICTURES, NO LESS The interiw walls of the mess -all are painted in pastel shades Instead, the eyeJa_met by-res- and a d^anaad^ by photographic
murals M Maine’s scenic wonders. The entire ceiling is fitted
line is the fact that enlisted eat, not from trays, but from plates, bowls, dishes and cups and saucers. And the cups even have handles. Soup is served in a turquoise or yellow bowl bearing the USAF insignia.
Directly la ItmiI of the steam table is a rock wall four feet high and M feet long, topped by several hiclies ot earth and a pic-tnreaqiie display of living flow-
The first surprise to the visitor
pickles, celery, salads, tasty sea-
soning and desserts.
The guest then gets his meat and vegetable served carefully and cheerfully on a matching plate.
At the end of the line, he tarns to a large table which appears to have been set for a cocktail party la a downtown hotel.
The visitor is confronted with _ wide assortment of cheeses, biscuits. rolls, crackers, olives.
Once seated on his padded chair, the guest gets another shock. There is coffee in a closed, insulated container with little bottles of cream. The feeling of being in ’’Mfi-srs’ country” crops up again when it’s time to leave the mess Instead of collecting dirty dishes and utensils to hurl into the jaws of an automatic dishwasher. the visitor and his hosts simply stand -up and waljr
Laundry Employe Enjoys Day's Work
A backward glance shows a hus-boy clearing the table. It makes • feel like leaving a tip . joining the Air Force.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - Mrs. Roy E. Declue says it’s fun sgiy-Ing laundry-cleaner customers.
A woman dashed in, wearing a coat over her nightgown. The an said she had to wear something to work and picked up freshly cleaned dress.
Use Fireworks to Save Pecans From the Cro¥ff
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPlf -Oklahoma pecan growers hope to save thousands of dollars each year by scaring crows away from their crop with firecrackers strung in long rope fuses.
Another time a man came In and asked for "a shirt out of my bundle."
’The man said he’d pick up the rest after work, that he was going
Cotton ropes which bum about 1 foot per hour are strung In pecbn groves. Firecrackers are spaotd along the rope to explode every 15 to 30 minutes to scare the craws away.
Twice a day 100 billion tons «f water dhv lifted by the tide tato the
The
Whole
Townes
Buzzin^
About
Shop Ton%ht and Friday Night Till 9 O’Clock!
UttAay of Walls’s Goivsiisit Payanst Plaaa!
REGISTER FOR THE $100.00 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT, PLUS MANY OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES, ON WAITE'S FIFTH FLOOR!
Eosy-Cart, Zip-Front Nylon
JERSEY STROLLERS
8.97
R>f. 12.98
Famous ,|frsnd nylon jersey strollers iif several bceutiful prints •nd styles. They never need ironing, peck eeflly. Very slight ir-regularities will not effect wear. Sizes 12.20 end M'/i-2dVi.
OreifM . . . Thhd floor
Famous Nom.
FLORAL PRINT
SPORT
DRESS
8.90
In Docran Folytstor BItndt!
Rtg. to 17.98
Beautiful two-piece dresses in smoke ring or diamond pattern floral prints. Some have overbiousos, all have pleated skirts. Choose it in orange, blue, beige, green or orarsge sherbet; sizes 8 to
18.
Sportswear . . . Third ffaor
TWICE-A-YEAR
SALE!
From a Famous Maker
BRASSIERES
32-*3
Bandeau, strap or strapless styles in cotton broadcloth, satin or nylon. Many with elastic backs, some padded styles. Slight irregulars. Sizes 32A-40C ir\ white.
' Famous Brond
eiRDLES aid PARTY BIRDLES
5.95 V 7.95	“
Nylon power net or lightweight porous Ban-Lon nylon clastic girdles with slight imperfections that do not mar wearability. Positive control at savings! White, S, M, L.
feuadatioae ... Second Floor
Fomous Brand
LINGERIE SALE! SAVE ip la Vi aad moral
HALF SLIPS 100	^ A A
Values Xo*t*f
SUPS
6.00 W O
8.95Voluet aJoT#
8.95
Values
GOWNS
4.97
PEIGNOIRS
14.95
Values
6.97
Wonderful nylon tricot in white and soft pastel shadOs. Trimmed with lace and applique. Very slight imperfections
won't
beauty.
nor their wear or
Lingorio . . . Second Floor
Dacron ond Cotton
ROLL-SLEEVE
BLOUSES
ifperfoct ^ QQ R09.4.98 A.yy
Fully Royon Toffoto Unod
Three lovlly styles in famous brand, little or no iron blouses. White end colors; slight irregulars. Sizes 30 to 38.
FAILLE
COATS
Wosh ond Woor
JAMAICAS
Reg. to 6.99
2.99
Solid colors, strlpns and plaids In wash 'n' wear jamaica length shorts. Zip closing, one pocket. Sizes 10 to 20.
fperiawnor ... Third Floor
The perfect coat for Sprirtg, Summer and Fall at big savings! Water repellont, fully lined. Clutch styla with lortg or push-up sleeves. Choose youn in black or navy; sizes 8 to 18.
"Whit. Soili."
SUMMER DRESS SHOES
by
ORIOINAlSj
Mora Thon
'/s OFF!
NEW SUMMER HATS
z.«.
8.99
3.88
Lovely new Summer hats specially purchased tor this big event. Choose from laces, strews and shantungs in many gey summer shades and white. . -
Milllaorr . . . Third Floor
Smartly designed in softie leather ... in refreshing white. Perforated vamp has permanent buckle trim. Also in bone or b I a c k.
Come in for yours tonight.
FomouB Nomt Shaath ond Skirtad
Foot Btouty ond Comfort Combined
CUSHIONED CREPE SOLE WEDGIES
WEBFOOT * SWIM SUITS
a#-
Rag. 14.98 to 16.98
MI-tlMIT
Famous maker swim suite Iri < dressmaker, woVon and knit styles.'
"*BulTfim bns, ^ppar eloeirtg. White, black, colors end prints; sizes 10 to 18. BOy two or more now for’your vecetion!
fperlfweor... rbirdf fleer
Broaiy Cool
CUSHIONED WEDGIES
4.97
You'll love the easy-going styling of this casual walking shoe. Soft glove leather with elosticized instep for snug comfort. Take yours in^lock, caramel, beige. Bone or white in per-Toraf^cqTTr^ '	'
Soft glove leather with adjustable streps and a cushioned insole. Choose bone or white.
Women's Skoee . .. Street floor
Shoot
Street floor
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-• ..... -
If
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Hiron Street
THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961
Current TjCainpai|en___________
Is to Expand Building
With a few days left In its campaign for funds, the Pontiac YMCA is still not i“home free" with what it needs.
★ ★ ★
Some of the people asked to donate to this cause have been confused as to the purpose of the drive. This is not a campaign which will return and return, seeking money to run the YMCA. The **Y”issnpportedbytiie United Fund.
★	★	★
The special	campaign is	to	raise
the cash necessary for the expansion of its overtaxed facilities. A new (»ie-story addition will Join the present building, and the plans are aU set. All they need is the money.
★	★	★
General Motors	gave	I2a0,000
toward the $650,000 goal. Businesses and individuals are being solicited for the rest.
At stake is the future of a great number of Pontiac youngsters.
annual carchecknp.Get your ■ orange and white sticker which shows that you are interested in the other drivers as well as yourself.
★	★ it
Our motor vehicles are like people, they need periodic physical inspections.
Students Offered Aid Getting Into Colleges
Students who are having trouble getting into colleges should pot despair. Rather, contact one (or all) of the following institutions whose business is to assist.
1. The College Admissions Center, North Shore Hotel. Evanston, 111. Oldest of the three, this center opened in 1958. Last year almost 2,400 boys and girls registered and their files were examined by 149 different accredited universities and colleges. Only sixteen re^trants received no bid from any college.
The Man About Town
Started in Pontiac
Boosted $10(^ Borrowed Here Into Several Million
Danddtou: A weed that if given an Inch wlU take a yard.
His first business was In Pontiac, when UtUe more than a youth, and Dallas E. Winslew
always gave our city credit for the foundaUon on which he built a fortune that runs into several millions. He died Tuesday at 67.
That start was made 40 odd years ago when. In company with his father,
Alex. Winslow,
he borrowed $100 from the late J. L Marcero
of Pontiac to pay the rent on a gas station on 8. Saginaw 8t., near Raeburn.
For many years the note which was given fdr that $100 has occupied a prominent place In Its frame In his office. He always pointed to it and said, "That man give mo my itwr^
Hla business since has run Into, such things as cornering the side of parts for practically all of the “orphan” cars, as well as a controlling Interest In several corporations.
The Winslow home is on the Dixie Highway, Just over the line In Grand Blanc Township. Besides hla wile, he leaves a daughter and alater. He was a native of Oakland County, born at Holly where his burial took place today.
The atandlngs of the top ten batters In the American League after Wednesday's
Voice of the People;
‘Our Wop of Life Bettered by Freedom of the Press*
In regards to the editorial in the May 5 isaue of The Preaa gn the advisability of publicizing so thoroughly many of the nnovea made by the U.S., I point out that freedom of the press la one of the faeota bur way of life which makes It more attractive than that of the Oem-munists. With a controlled preu we begin to resemble the Soviet toteUUrlans whom we are figbtii« so bitterly. We cannot defeet oom-munism by usurping American hteols, but only by exploiting them.
Peter A. WilnOfir
Big Enough to Drive a Truck Through?
David Lawrence Says:
FCC Attacks Broadcasters’ Rights
WWW Procedure: Write the center and	games were;	o	AM	B	■	rcT.
ask for an application. Return it	Ttaipla, CloT*. lUttor. Mlaa. Vorufaos. Mlaa. OaaUU. Ban.	n ti	m u	IS IS	S4 M	;Si
promptly with a $10 fee. Wait for		If u	m m	II	t4	.sii .sa
contact from a college, which has	Siarara. Ckiraaa Baraa. OatraM	ts t4	m M	It	li 11	.SM .JS3
sent' admissions personnel to look	n. naMaaaa. Ban. XaHaa. Oat.		M M	tf ts	SS St	
over the applications or has asked for	raak. Oat. EoaiaBa. CI«Tt. .		•S 14	li •	n	.StS .314
them by mail. ★ ★ ★	A barber In Farmington for 36 years.					
WASHINGTON - Is the Kennedy administration about to over” the radio and television stations of the country and make them obey the government's dictation as to what they ■hall put in their programs?
If so, then will there have to bo a soft-pedaling of some of the criticisms usually launched against Nikita Khrushchev's methods of controlling public LAWRENCE opinion?
These questions are asked because of the amazing speech Just made by President K e n n e d y*B appointee as chairman of the Federal Communications Comn-ission, Newton N. Minow. He spoke before the annual convention here oLthe National Association of Broadcasters.
This meoM that wkafevw poo-emotfeoB prevatt at Iho win (oido the FCC.
Who is to define now (he standard that shall be applied tqr the FCC? RHo shafi Judge bow much entertainment, how much taiferma-
by a radio or toleviaion stotioa la Just the light combination?
♦ * *
Yet Minow says:
"We all know that people would more often prefer to be entertained than stimulated or informed, put your obligations are not satisfied if you look only to popularity aa a test of what to broadcast. You are not only in show business; you are free to communicate ideas aa well as relaxation.
“Yee mast prevlife a wider
M’s needs. The peepin own
Who ^aks for the people? Who interprets their wishes or their ■'whims"?
* ♦ ♦
Minow makes the usual disclaimer that any governmental censorship is intended. What the FCC chairman proposes, however. Is broader than censorshipi
No particular program or particular declaration or particular form of speech-making will be ordered siqipreaaed — that's "censorship.'’
' Instead, a 'whole broadcasting company would be suppressed and put out of business and its source of revenue taken away altogether unless that company toes the mark and conforma to the doctrines of the administration which happens to hold office when a broadcasting license comes up (or renewal.
* it It
This is a form of dictatorship which it is surprising to see advocated under a ao-called "llbcraT adihinlstration.
(Copyright INI)	^
*State Theater Fine for Auditorium’
I think the beautltul State Theater would be a wonderful civic auditorium. The building is basically sound, parking areas are plentiful and the exterior is attractive enough to blend in with urban renewal. The inspiring architecture of the spacious theater auditorium would never be matched in a new civic auditorium and the cost of replacing the seats and a general paint and dean-tv would be practically nil by comparison.
Oace the services of this grand theater were made a« ' ‘' there wouM be a great r as H has so nweh Is a(br. I versatfltty
any type ef meetfeg f the siabarate stagfeg, and acoastics, plays aad prs-gnuaa s( all typM oosld hs haadied graefeasly. la lha tab-alaa^ pipe argaa still there?
♦ * #
For revenue there could be on occaaloiu an evening of Just tliriU-Aig organ muaic. Wouldn't It be simply fantastic to thrill to It once again? As word got around that Pontiac offered original maJesU-cal theater pipe organ from time to time it would attract many people for miles around.
^Cheatins: on Taxes Bad for Country’
If thelpeople of America begin to cheat the government, as stated in the artide "Fear Wholesale (bleating on Taxes’’ (May $, 1961) where will we find ' our-sdves? If thia cheating becomes widespread, steps will have to be taken by the government. The United States cannot afford to take actions such as would be necessary, thus providing the
teiial and also toweling us tai the -tyoa of many countries.— w *	* ,
♦ * ♦
Are our taxag so high that the It evade them to survive or to it that people do not think enough of their freedom? This small percentage should realin that by cheating they are putting a question mark on their future.
76 Seminole
Agains^Diiildiiig School
ol District
*Should Try Russian Rulers for Crimes’
The former rulers and present regime in Buieia should be tried for their crimes against humanity. They make Eichmann . took like an amateur. They killed millions of people fiyt millions more, whose fate was dorse than death, were sent to slave labor camps. Even today the best reliaUe estimates are anywhere from 10 to 30 million people in slave labor campa.
Murder, torture, muillation, rape and burning are the impregnable rocks upon which the so-called Soviet Sodalist Republic was founded.
As a former member of the school board of the Avondale School Sya-tem, I am concerned about aome hap^ings in thia area. There ■eems to be involving our aehooi dlatrict an influence, which would tend to dissolve them, dMdliig everything dlfferentlyr-
2. The College AdaiiMioM Aa-sistance Center. 525 E. 80(h St., New York City. Thia center opened in 1959. Laat year it registered some 2,500 boys and girls, and 130 colleges and universities exkmined the files. Virtually all of then were approached by one college.
Procedure: Write tka center for an application. The fee here ia $23. Await contact from college. ir ir ir
3. The Catholic College Admissions and informatiem Center, 50(j Salisbury St.. Worcester, Mass. While the center is primarily designed for Catholic students, it will also help any non-Cathollc who wishes to attend one of the country’s 240 Catholic colleges and universities.
Procedure: First apply to the Catholic college of your choice. If you do not get in, apply to the center, filling out an application blank and paying a $10 fee.
Complete (!ar Inspection Is Everyone’s Obligation
A month-long safety check for automobiles is now under way under the sponsorship of the Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
With the free auto inspections being made available it is our moral obligation as good citizens to have our cars checked over. ir ir if
Auto deaths last year increased over 1959 and 208,000 more injuries were reported than was the case a year ago.
Many of these accidents which resulted in injury or death could be traced to faulty brakes and lights. They seem to be one of the main explanations when the cause of the mishaps arc run down.
Roy PInmUin
died last week, and my undercover man there wonders If any other barber In Oakland County can show such a long record. He estimates that Mr. Plumton had pushed a razor half way around the world, and cut enough hair “to make a thousand prize winning Centennial whis-kers.’’
Horticulturist at Michigan 8tate University.
Stanley Johnson,
announcfs that experiments conducted In 61 different places In our state show that apricots can be proflUbly grown kere. This column would like to hear from any of Its readers who have been participating In the experiment.
A letter drifts in from
Kingsley Remnlo
of Royal Oak. who says that be'z obliged to travel them In Detroit every day, and calls that experience, "harrowing expressway dlstreM."
Making the first of many green thumb mistakes that he expects to encounter In his garden Is
Lancey Phllmont
of Drayton Plains. He reports that he set out aome chrysanthemum plants; then the ragweed got started, and they look so much alike that he pulled the wrong ones.
A mourning dove has been lingering beside the Dixie Highway for several days near the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Croner, about ten miles northwest of Pontiac, acting dopey, and refusing to eat anything. A March beside the pavement revealed the body of its mate, evidently kUled by a car.
Renewing this grandmother iurgument, comes the challenge of
Mrs. Orrle Nelson
of Flint, who has 50 grandchildren. Including all "greats” and "great-greats.” Can’t some of my readers discount that?
because tke govenunent tssues Uremes to broodeasting statioM, It bM (be right to decide wbelber a stottea Is gtvtag ‘‘good programs" to tbe public.
It's the same thing, in effect, as saying to a newspaper or other publication that, if it doesn't provide what the government might set up aa the standard of news and feature content, then second-class mail privitogea granted by the government may be taken away as a punishment.
IT’S UNOONSmunONAL There Is nothing in the Constitution which says an agency of the federal government may tell any medium of communication what shall be publlahed or broadcast Indeed, the Oonstltutton specffic-ally says that Congreso shall make no law abridging the freedom of the press. Both radio' and television are Integral parts of the press.
There are, of coarse, arcM hi wMeb tbe geverameat eaa exercise tupervlaioa so aa ta avoid
Dr. William Brady Says:
Poor Souls Still Attack Basic High-Calcium Diet
But nd chairman of the FCC heretofore has claimed the wide power that Minow now claims. He said directly to the broadcasting companies;
“As you know, when your license comes up for renewal, your performance is compared with your promises. I understand that many people feel that in the past licenses
say to you now: Renewal will not be pro forma in the future. There is nothing permanent or sacred about a broadcasting license. . . .
» V V
"When a renewal is set down for hearing, I intend — wherever possible—to hold a well-advertised public hearing, right in the community you have promised to
The Country Parson
YerM Orchidaio-^
Right in our area s(Mne 100 service	**rs. yicter d. Bacon
stetions and new car dealers are help-	: “nd wedding anni-
by ollertag Ui, tree Iwpectlijn
Fred MeCaslin
’ Dnn’t May ttroppinf hi far tbh of Rochester.' $2nd Mrthday.
feOow wto t (i4n atbera
According to one rcMarcher, there's danger of getting "calcium deposits" in your arteries, Joints, kidneys and other appurtenances, to say nothing of stones in kidney or bladder, if you follow a h i g h-calcium diet take as much milk daily as nutrition, health and medl-c a I authorities recommend lot everybody.
What givei /opinion so muchl space in papers DR. READY was the assertion that (a) milk is not fit food for adults and the suggestion that alcohol is better than milk in the diet of oklsters.
Another starUlng statement war "America ia a nation of kidney-stone sufferers largely becauM they have swallowed the quart-a-day slogan." So far the dairy people seem to be taking thia wallop ly-, ing down,
Daring and Mtowlag Wqrid War n there was a niarfcad la-creaaa la prevaleaea s( kidney steae ta Eagtaad. which the medical aad health aatharillM aarribed to tbe sharply restricted mUk rattan sf ttkt period.
Kidney stone is relatively rare in countries or communities where milk is an important part of tbe dafly diet, ft is rriatively frequent in countries or communities where milk is not a subatantial. part of the diet.
IJTTLE CLINICAL EVUIENCE
It ia notable that current medical literature, with which I am fairly familiar, gives little or no clinical evidence to support the notion that the daily consumption of pints (three glasses) or a quart (four glaaaes) of milk may contribute to “calcium deposits,” formation of kidney stooea, development of chronic Joint tfis-abllity, premature hardeniiR of the arteries (arteriosclerosis) or any other pathological condition.
The amount of calcium a child
^ of drug tn the system of riderly people and in some Instances it can produce a form of poisoning," said the clinic assistant.
bne might as well say a mouse "can" nest in the cat's epr. These "medical scientists’* who bloom in papm use the "cap-can” device wBh deypstatlng effect upon
popular credulity. This accounts for the obsession of many pow ■ouls against a diet containing the basic health foods.
♦	★ A
Blintd ItUMi. net i
, ^Republicans Kind to New President’
If a Republican President had pulled the terrible boner that Kennedy did in Cuba, you could have heard the Democrats yelling from coast to coast. This nation lost prestige ail around the globe.
* A A
The GOP parly and all voters have treated Kennedy wttb great charity lor be fell flat oa Us silly face ta lroa|t af the whale
Much money has been spent by this administration, we think yond the actual needs of the schooia, and now they are asking for Increased miUage. Go to the polls on June
Laace F. NiMer
2640 0ooh8 Road
has been toe ktadly and toe fer-
Imagine the cry of rage from
penoou Arallh aod hrSWiM. ool dlt- _	^
toM. diaciMMt*. or	«u b* Truman if Eisenhower had ever
«« put on ■ ridiculous act like Ken-nedy a m Cuba.
(Ospyright INI)
O.O.P. Blaikie.
THOUOim FOR TODAY
Se then, there remains a sab-bath rest tar the people of Gad. « 4:9.
The Sabbath Is God’s special present to the working man, and one of its chief objects is to prolong his life, and preserve efficient his working tOM. The savings bank of human existence is the weekly Sabbath. — William G.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Become a Jolly Conversationalist
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-482: Lena K., aged 20. is a good looking college coed.
"But, Dr. Crane," she protested tearfully. "1 don’t win friends.
"Oh, 1 seem to attract boys because they think I have a good figure and a nice f complexion.
"But I can’t hold them! They don’t ask me for second dates. That limits me to strange men, and I’d like to DR. CIUNB go steady with one boy, for a change,'just to see what H is like.
‘Tm so unhappy because of my lack of friends that I’d like to drop out of college. But I know my parents would be very much upset if I did.
"So, Dr. Cram, how can a person really win friends and, be popular?"
POPULARITY gRCRETS Many of you readers are now unhappy because of frecklee or pug noeea or large eari or other
is not synonymous with a pretty tace or figure.
No, indeed! nM.fomels for being popular dissa’t reqaira that yM be even average ta good looks. Yoe caa aotaally be ngly and still have friends gnlore.
The chief secret (or popularity is this; "Make your companions feel happier or prouder of themselves when you are present, than when you are absent.”
BLOW BALLOONS A person's ego can be compared to a balloon, whidi ia always partly inflated when you meet him.
If you blow the balloon larger with a few honest compliments, you leave its owner happier and prouder of himMll.
Bat If yon deftata the ballooa.
cause of minor physical items such as freckles or a croesed eye or n paralyzed hand, or early baldness.
You may even have withdrawn from society and become unduly Mnaltive about your suwoaed defects.
A A A
"Oh. if I only had a c)ear com--Plexlon and a. pretty figure! "many of you girls have exclaimed to me.
Se pieaac read Leaa’s tamen^
. a second time! It will shew yon ' that a girl who has a pretty tace aad a good figaro nuiy ottU be (riendleoa. Uraa aotaally s^ tears bocanse she Isn’t papnlnr.
Lri her case he a vivid lesaon to you, (or It shows that popularity
That’s Una’s sllutlon.
Keep that balloon analogy in mind for it is a graphic way to win friends. Learn to pay honest compliniants wherever you go.
Start
•trangen by some bit of praiM about their clothliig or appearance or behavior.
"I envy your wife for haviiig such a galliuit husband," a girl can tell any married man, and he will Immedialdy think she h«a good Judgment! So he wUl begin to like her.
So the compUmenti are thus far more Important than Leu's com-pfexku!
Never become despondent he-
mentary 'Une” of. talk.
For you can't win friends by keeping your mouth shut! Talk-talk-talk! But make it complimentary.
Send tor my bulletin "How to Carry on Inteesting Conversation,” enclosing a |stanqM6 return envelope! plus 36 ,bentt.
ra.’ttiBsarLsr.jpa
pbl«t(.
(CspyrigM 19U)
-----ilTtO U tiM UM (or ropmu-
Mtioa of an tool aovi sHsms ta Bowoptoor M aoH u oil AP NU SloMMMt.
TXo Poattae PrOM U SoflTorM hy Mriltr tor 4S eoali o vook; aBoro
------ o Ookltad. OoaoMt, UviM-
teomb. Upotr oad WaU-
2*1

Lapeer Officials Solve'Big'Theft
Report 35 - Ton Crone Was Token From Alba Twp. Site by Ex-Owner
A theft which must stitck ui>— pound for pound—as one of th« biggest in the history of his department was reported solved today by Upeer County a>feriff Kenneth W. Parks.
Parks and his deputies have been busy diggb® up facta on theft since it was»reported Warch 2T.
On that date an Informant
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTRSDAV. MAY 11. 1961
SEV'EX
o m Baldwin and Newark roads In Alba Township.
The “something" was a huge crane, the type used in big construction jobs.
"It probably weighs about 35 tons,” said Parks. ^
Alter a lengthy investigation, the crane was discovered Monday parked next to the Airport Ready Mix and Building Supply Co., 3770 Airport Road, in Waterford Township.
The sheriff identified the crane as the one stolen in. Lapeer Cbunty.
Later he arrested Hugh F Caverly, 33, of 19665 W. Nine-Mile* Road, Southfieid, as tW "crane-; naper."	!
Cbveriy formerly owned the : huge earth-moving machine un- I HI tt was aoM at a sherifrs I auction March tS as the result of a foredosureon a chattel mortgage.
Parks said Caveriy first claimed he knew nothing of the sale, and thought the crane still belonged to him. However, he later pleaded guilty to the crane theft before Lapeer Justice Herbert King.
Caverly will appear in Lapeer County Circuit CMui for arr^gn-ment May 29. He is free under; $300 personal bond.
1
Zoo at Royal Oak Open; Has Many Baby Animals
The Detroit Zoological Park opened its doors lor the 1961 season this morning with prospects that reptiles, babies and the star chimpanzees will be favorite attractions this year.
This will be the zoo's ,34th season It is located at H'iO W. 10-Mile, Road, Royal Oak. The park will! be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.j weekdays and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.' Sundays and holidays.
Fast becoming the most popu- , lar spot at the soe Is the Holdea ^ Museum of Uvlug RepHles, '
last August.
Some 360,000 people visited lhe| museum in the few weeks it was, open last year, surpassing ail staff j predictions for popularity.
The collection has been increased this year. Now there are 450 speci-' mens of some 2S0 species of rep-| tiles, amphibians and tropical; birds.	I
New arrivals in the animal world; are annual crowd pleasers, and this year at opening time the zoo has more babies than ever before.
Most noteworthy Is Ora, a baby orangutan born lo Sadie and JIggs, Bornean orangutans, last Feh. 2t.
Few have been bom in captivity. So far as staff members know, this is the first time a male orangutan has been left with the mother during and after birth. '	I
Other important youngsters are! four Kodiak bear cubs, lion cubs; just barely old enough to be intro-1 duced to the public, kangaroos,; elands, aoudads. baboons, rbesu-s; monkeys, barnyard animals and| many more stiil to come in thej deer family.	i
"Rodeo Days,” a western TV; review, is the theme of this year's chimpanzee show. It is a fast-moving exhibition of chimpanzee prowess, and pony routines.
R. Keith Codmon Wins Teaching Fellowship
R. Keith Cadman. 1145 La Salle Ave. has been selected to receive a 19isi-62 graduate teaching fellowship in the department of engineering mechanics at Michigan Tech. Houghton, according to Frank Ker-ckes., dean of the faculty at the college.
Cadman will pursue half-time graduate studies toward the ma.s-ter of science degree in engineering mechanics, and teach depart-mehtal courses half-time for one academic year.
He will graduate in June with the bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering 1 r Michigan Tech. His parents -are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cadman.
Ocean Freighter Captain Suffers Heart Attack
BAlf CITY WL-Capt. Nilsolof Aronsaon, skipper of the Swedish-American Lines freighter Vlby-holm, suffered a heart attack aboard the ship today as he rode in S^yi^w Bw 12 miles from here.
The Coast Guard, acting on a radio alert from the ship, took Dr. David A. Bowman of Bay City out to the vessel. Bowman treated Aronsaon ^ until the ship docked here.
Arotisk>n. 62, of o t e b 0 c g. Sweden, was report^ in fair co*-dftion at Bay CMy Genejral Hoe-
lust My
XH-----
lARGE IT'

^federal
that wonderful mother of yours? Pretty 'n sweet or tailored 'n neat? Wc'vc gifts for every type mom on her day . . , next Sunday -
SALE! New hondbags^ in marshmallow white
4.W
values
100 ' Plus
. VS lax
Large om small soft, billowy plastic calf bogs to accent mom's summer outfits. Excellent selection for casual or dress. Iildgat group gift honebogt....2.99
Fir perfection for full figures by Mory Margaret McBride
3**
Here's why they fit better:
Von Roalte nylon gloves
They're white, sleek fitting and senso-tionqll Go with'everything. 200
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
I	Monday through Soturdoy
Famous AAory Margaret McBride cottonsi Nicely Styled for that 'trim-look' mom liketl Styles
Brighten up with lovely floral conterpieces ^99
CHARGE IT
Exciting votiefy of look-like-
----raal-iloweri—la._btigh48n_,
tables, mantle, window areas. Ceramic or dramatic metal bowls. Spring home dress-up.
On sale in gift. dept.
FIDERAL MPT. STORES
Beads and crystal ta campliment autfiti
*1 •-*2
Mom's suits, dresses, blouses take on new freshness, new fashion, moke her look and feel elaymtt Whlte”l>eei3s sparked with colorful crystal. 1-2-3 strand necklace, $2. Bracelet $2, earrings $1 pair.
Jewelry not et Drayton Ploini
Sgf.	■	.	/	.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
EIGHT
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1961
Nazis Seized Rabbi, Says Widow
By TOM REEDV	brought 830 Jfw s—Inchiding her-Norway, the country of Nansen. |
JERUSALEM, Israel (AP» — A self and her three children—over!the anti^ewiali law’s of the Naiisj heroic tale of Norwegian under-ithe border into Sweden.	UthiM not be promulgated.” j
ground fighters who	saved hun-' Mrs.	Samuel's	testimony	was	But	early in	19C. the Kchmann
dreds of Jews from the Naiis was introduced by Israeli Deputy Atty. kommandos of department IV-B«| told at tW Ek-hmann trial today Gen. Gaveiel Bach as part of the	4. charged with “the	final	aolu-1
by the widow of a rabbi	who record	agahtst Adolf Eichmann,	tion	to	the	J^sh	problem.”
failed to survive the holocaust,	the SS officer charged with beir« cracked dowa with the usual re-
*	♦	*	the operating head of the Nazilstrictive measures long since in
Henriette Samuel, whose	hus- bureau	asngned to wipe out the	force	on	the	continent,
band had been chief rabbi	for Jewish	race in Europe. Only in	*	* *
Norway's 1.700 Jews, described;Scandinavia — Norw-ay and espe-	Samuel was warned hv
h^ the ^po taunchtd JU|Cially Denmartt - did ^hmann ,
drive m 1M2 to round up and de^jcome up against something tooU.,^ vni^•• his widow said
»he Mtire community. big for even his midnight raiders.i ..g„,	^	,
Her Iwdiand was	one of	FREELY	rabbi	will not	leave my commu-
1.
”I have confirmation that on freely and without restriction and , , ‘	,
Dec. 16, 1!M2. he	was exter-their	economic	situation	Hibba.
minated at Auschwitz. ' she said, good, " said Mrs. Samuel. herSeK	^	‘	^ Saturday Evenif$
A note of restiwined exultation a native of Berlin.	”nK m the brave un- ** "“sisning. Robert Euoss,
crept into her calm, low veke From 1940 to 1942, the first	^ ^
when she told how the Gentiles twe years of the ooi-upaflon. *bey	^ j. ‘	P.u	uikik’ ihmi m t
i- «K.	**•“ But 7o0 weiTi take over Hibbs post next Jan.
in the underground at great peril were under the Ulusion that in	^	j
_ vived.	! 1942.	^
Peciet Corps Attracts 250 MSU Studonts
r Homer Higbee, ualatant dean of I international prognuna, aaid this number (d ap^catkma to Join the
lING <AP) - Presl-
peace corps hsajdays ago. the fancy of some State UniversNjr a spokesman said toda
To Discutt Probloms ef Raising Handitopped
Group discussion of various
bringing up capped children wilt be conducted at the monthly meeting of the Guardians of the Easter Seel Chil-
I of Oakland County Monday
Members wdll meet at T:3l) in the Oakland Cbunty Sodaty for Cripplad Children’s haadquutan
I lUetraph Road, tfca dlasus-on sAl be led by C
BHin wm HE lEu uf George Owns of Pontiac, program chairman. Retreahmenta wfil follow, v
Give Status ot Key
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LANSINO (APt—Here la the status of key bills considered by the Michigan Legislature this session;
Appropriatkms Bills — Passed both houses: some In House-Senate conforence committees for settlement of differences.
Taxation mils—Proposed local payroll tax killed; some secondary bills passed.
-k k
Reflectorlzed llceitse repealer — Passed Senate and House; sent to governor for signature, with Immediate effect.
Real estate discrimination — Passed Senate and House; sent to governor for signature,
Milk price fixing — Passed House and Senate; re-. tamed to Heuse far concurrence in amendnenta.
Seal of quality — Passed Senate and House; sent to governor tor signature.
Highway speed limit — Passed House and Senate; awaiting House-Senate conference on Senate amendment setting limit at 70 m.pJi. daytime. 60 m.pJi. nighttime.
k k k
Auto safety belt brackete — Passed Senate and House; sent to governor for signature.
SraaU loans — Pasaed House and Senate; sent to governor for signature.
K-12 school district reorganization — Pasaed House: killed in Senate.
Unemployment compensation revision — Passed House; died In Senate committee; revived In House and passed again; passed Senate, sent to governor for signature.
Congressional reapportionment — Passed House and Senate; awaiting House-Senate conference on Senate amendment.
Communicable Diseases Rise in Pontiac, County
Communicable diseases increased son^-hat in Pontiac and! Oakland County last week, accord-' ing to reports from the city and, county health departments.
Increases in Pontiac were slight; compared to the county. Pontiaci recorded 21 new cases of chicken pox last week, five more than! the preceding week.	I
Mumps held steady with to | new rases reported In the rity each of the last two weeks. Measles rases numbered hair last week, Hve were reported
pox and 61 cases of measles recorded in Pontiac, far more than the current number.
In the county, the biggest In-ereaaen Inst week came In mumps aad ehirkeu pox. New enaea of mumps Increased by 73 and chicken' pax hy to over’ the
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Single cases <rf rubella and scarlet fever were reported here. None were reported two weeks ago. New cases of hepatitis went from one
Decreases came In measles, scarlet lever, rheumatic fever and hepatitis.
The following is a list of new cases of communicable diseases reported to the Oakland Cbtmty Health Department (excluding Pontiac) during the past two weeks.
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The health department also noted that for the same week s year ago there vwe 44 cases of chicken
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS
Police Arrest 85 Negroes
Rounded Up in Probe of Rope of White Girl; 32 Released
ODES.SA, Tex. (AP» - Police; Wednesday night arrested every' Negro male between the ages of 17 and 20 they found on the streets of this West Texas city for investigation in the rape of; a white girt while her terrinejj sister lay in the same bed.
Police Capt. Fred E. Johnson | said the 19-year-otd victim viewed the 53 youths smested Wednesday night and was unable to identify| any ol them as the man whoi raped her while he held a knife i to her throat esrly Wednesday.! They were released early tolay.'
Thirty-two other Negroes in the same age group were arrosied Wednesday afternoon and te-* leased when the girl failed lo identify any of them as her attacker.
Johnson said no charges were filed and all the youths arrested were boohed for investigation.! Some of them had records of rape
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ^fAY 11, 1901
NINE
5iMlllion Year Is Seen by Ford
Figure Reprecents Fall of 800,000 From '60; Outlook Lois Cloudy
NASHVILLE, Tenn. W - Henry Ford n pradlcts tanhittrywlde ear lalw durb« 1S61 win total about 5.1 mllUon, a drop of 100,000 f
"We had a diiaatroua December. January and February,” the board cbatraian of Ford Motor Co. ■aid at a luncheon Wednesday. "The market is looking up. but It is nothing fantastic."
it -k *
Ford was here to watch the formal start of operations in the firm's expanded glass plant.
He lit a gas Jet in a new sheet glass furnace, part of the expansion program designed to boost capacity at the idant here to 1.100 tons finished glass a day.
Ford said that with the ex--panskM his firm will be able to make all its own gjass. and supply more than 200 other companies with glass for architectural purposes.
Shepard's Wallet $14M Fatter for Rocket Hide
WASHINGTON (AP)-Qndr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. earned an extra S14.38 for riding a rocket into space last Friday.
Sr W W
As a commander on flying duty, Shepard Is entitled to an extra S230 a month. He has to fly four hours a month for it.
His space voyage—302 miles down the Atlantic from Cape Canaveral, Fla.—took 15 minutes. Thus, he earned one-sixteenth of his fli^t pay for May, or |14.38.
Shepard gets no spe^ compensation for serving as an astronaut. In a sense, he flew so fast Friday it cost him money.
Coalition Wins Vote
BRUSSELS (AP)-The Itelgian Senate Wednesday voted confidence, 121-32, in the new Social Christian - Sodalist coalition government ot^ Prime Minister Theo Lefevre. Thirteen Social Christian senators abstained and nine senators were abeent.
17. S. Vulnerable From the South, McNamara Says
WASHINGTON (UP!) - There is Nne danger of an attack (» the United States through the relatively undefended southern portion of the Western Hemisphere, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has told Congress.
*	A *
He told the Senate Armed Services Committee, in testimony released Wednes^ night, that the danger comes from missiles launched from Russia i o V i e t submarines or possible ‘satellite missile bases in this hemisphere."
it	it	k
It was noted that such warning systems as the t>ew Line are cc centratwl in the Arctic regions.
But McNamara said the danger j of an attack from the south was| being considered in U.S. defense plans.
HATS FO« FA»-From 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday. the halls and grounds at the Four Ibwns School, Waterford Township, will take on an atmosphere of an old fashioned fair, as the Par-ent-Teadier Association has its last activity of the season. The fair will feature not only games, refreshments, fish ponds and booths inside, but
PMiUe Pren Ph*te
there will be pony and wagon rides lor youngster; outside the building. Getting set lor the festivities in the above picture are Gale Nurkala, Hugh Hamrick and Judy White, and little Dale Hamrick in front. All proceeds will be used for school aquipment. The public is welcome.
24 Weather Rockets Shot Up in 24Houn
ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (API—Every 60 minutes for 24 hours an Arcas-Robin sounding rocket was launched into the stratosphere to gather weather infoc; mation.
The record 24 launchings ended at 5:30 p m. Wednesday after providing continuous meterologi-cal ddta from 16 to 45 miles above the earth.
The 8Vk-pound payloads of the eight-foot rockets consisted of instruments that telemfter^ weather information to ground stations.
After the French engineer De Gamond had the idea for a tunnel in 1867, he spent so much of hi.s personal fortune on the project that his daughter had to ask for charity.
U.S. Gold Drain Falls Off Sharply in 1st Quarter
WASHINGTON (AP)-lhe US. balance of payments deficit dropped sharply during the first three months this year for the best quarterly showing in four years.
*	★	★
The Commerce Department said on Wednesday the deficit—representing the difference between the amount Americans spend, invest and give away abroad, and what foreigners spend and invest in the United States—dipped in the first quarter to an annual rate of about a billion dollars.
♦	★	♦
A record deficit last year of $3.8 illion led to a run on American gold.
School Head Resigns
VESTABURG OB-Ill health has forced the resignation of Qair C. Stauffer as superintendent o Vestaburg community school after 31 years in the post. The move wak announced Wednesd.iy. Stauffer was named state teacher of the year in 1959. The community’s new high school has been named in his honor.
Africans Deal Rebuff fo Ghana Expansion
MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) -Leaders of 21 African nations dealt a rebuff to President Kwame Nkrumah Wednesday night and called his dream of expanding Ghana at the expense of neighboring republics "totally unrealistic.”
it it it
Without mentioning Nkrumah directly, they denounced In a Joint statement "any conception of un-
Crime Down From March
251 Offenses Reported in Pontiac for Month of> April—No Homicides
The amount of crime reported in Pontiac for April was down from the previous month, according to the month-end report of the Pontiac Pdicc Dept.
W 1
In all, 251 edfenses were reported in seven major crime categories ranging from murder to auto theft, down from 299 in March.
No h 0 m I c I d e or rape rases were reported In April.
There were 2 robberies. 19 aggravated as.saults, 46 burglaries, 167 larcenies and 17 auto thefts.
UP OVER ’«0 The March crime breakdown showed one homicide, one rape, 11 robberies, 19 aggravated assaults, 18 burglaries and 15 auto thefts.
For the year, crime la the dty la up slightly as
eompanMe period o( IMI.
There have been 1,072 maj crimes reported through April, an increase from 947 for the same period a year ago.
Police reported 22 per cent clearance of nujor crimes in April, up from 19 per cent for March.
ity which entails the surrender of the sovereignty of any African state to another."
COVETS LAND Nkrumah has openly coveted territory in neighboring Togo and Ivory Coast and advocates that the independent African states join in a federation.
w ★	*
Ghana was not represented at the conference held here this week by leaders of African nations regarded as pro-Western commlttwl.
Adds Parking Meters
GRAND RAPIDS (dl-^aty commissioners have approved purchase of 350 used automatic parking meters from the city of Albion total of SL750. The meters will be placed in a new off-street parking facility at Grand Rapids with some used for repair parts. Albion is selling the devices, which are being replaced by manually operated meters.
Superintendent Shifts
Senators Approve Cutting Own Taxes
LANSING W — A bill whldi would exempt legislative retirement pensions from aU state taxes — including any income tax that might be enacted in the future — slipped virtually unnoticed through the Senate Wednesday.
The measure, sponsored hy Sen. Philip Rahoi, D-Iron Moutnain, passed the House by a 1044) vote and the Senate 304). It would exempt the pensions of. lawmakers from "taxation by the state or any of its political subdivisions.’
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Cameraman Divorced
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Film cameraman Douglas h Shearer, 60, brother of actress! Norma Shearer, was divorced! Wednesday by his wife years, Ann, 56. The court
GRAND RAPIDS — Former Marne School District superintendent Robert Fitch has been named superintendent of the new Kenowa Hills School District which covers a Kent-Ottawa Oouaty area northwest of Grand Rapids. Voters of 10 separate districts to the area, In-dudlng -Marne, > approved consoU- p roved a settlement dividing dation into a single unit May 2. {|800,000 in community property.
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1»61
Ticker Tdpe Parade Greets Bourguiba
NEW YORK (JT-Nw York welcomed Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba today with - a ticker tape parade ak>i^ Broadway from Bowhing Green to ci^ hall.
Sylvan Council Bugged by Budget, Mosquitoes
Wants Thorough iHeview of British l^ecurity Setup
Police estimated that 200 noo At its meeting last night, the [more closely related than in prev-persons cheered him along the way:Sylvan Lake City Council w'asjious years, during their lunch hour.	|plagued by the 1961 appearance	budget propMal, which
♦	♦	♦	'o( two annual pests — the city’sj ^ adnpttoa last night.
The president rode in an open budget and mosquitoes.	|
limousine under o\ercast skies. This year, the two problems arei
U»4DON If) - Prime Minister Macmillan said today he has decided to have a thorough review of British security measures view of the recent conviction of six persons for spying for the Soviee
ftochaslar AAan Hit by Auto in Rovorse
33-yearoid Rochester man struck hy a backing car as he was loadtag a television set in his car trunk in Pontiac yesterday was reported in sat(Mactory condition today-at Pontiac General Hospital.
wjen hit hy a Mr di^ by l^tle p|g„ Wotorford Mwting Fay Bennett, «. of 212 Rundell	»
t., as idle backed out bf a parlibig space in a city paridng lot on Auburn Avenue near Perry Street.
diaries D. G<^ of 428 Hill St. suffered lacerations to his left leg
tke Goff behind Aer as he evidently was bent over too Ipw to be seen in her rear-view mirror. She waa not held.
for Girl Scout Leaders
ter' safety will follow. The fllm, ‘‘Teaching Johnny to Swim,” will
The Girl Scout Leaders Association of Waterford ToWhsidp will meet at the Community Center at 8 p. m. Monday and elect olHcers for the coming year.
The group will learn about teach-
New Mexico has an estimated ling singing gpmes to their individ-176,000 acres of farpsum.	luat groups, and a program on wa-
Hostesses for the fvenfiag will 1^ from the Hudson Covert nelghbof hood.	”
One-piece aluminum shutters fof doors and windows are betajf made. They have a baked enaoiw finish.
You bet Grand Trunk commuters are smarti
.-I	* propose,’ he told the'House
■Were about $5,000 away from' , commons, ‘that this review balanced bia^L • said Acti^|^,d ^ undertaken by a body of Rich^ Jarvis	persons of standing,
soon as we can ht the city s cost|,,ho wUl be able to bring to bear judgment based on wide and
;into the 1961-62 budget, we’ll be all set '
I Mayor '
One of the mMsures to i-ut expenses in other areas wa.s a vole , by councilmen last month to discontinue aprial spraying in favor of ground spraying of selected arras in the annual mosquito con-ti-ol program.
varied experieiKT.”
Macmillan's move was triggered by two sensational spy trials this year.
' “We asked I.
rerddeats last nionlh and got , plenty from people who proved dlNconltaiulng the aerial spray,” Jarvia explained.
I The council also received a let-^ ter from the Sylvan Chapter of the Women’s National Farm and ^Garden Association, protesting the usb of DDT in the aerial spray.
Citizens League ;-Ekts'Prexy
Former GMC Official Gets Post; Give Award to Louis, Schimmel
Former General Motors Corp. of-,	„	.	ificial W; Laurance Shaffoer of;
Last night, a group of residents I Rochester last night was elected pirsented the council with peti-|Pres“*«nt of the Oakland atwens; lions signed by some 350 person>j^®8iue, Inc. vigorously protesting the ground-; gbaffner. of 8ia Peach Tree spray plan.	, Lane, replaces Henry 8. Booth,
The current plan calls for city-; long-time preaMent and one of financed spraying of low-lying the founders of the league, aimed areas where mosquitoes breed. In- at _ promoting a better under-dividual lots would be sprayed ati stiiiidlng of the problems of cM-the owner's request and cost. iiensMp and their solution.
Councilmen said they would con-i ..	...
sider a change In the present plan ^ the organ,ration s ^ an-;
-	Inual meeting held at the Birming-
ham Community House. Louis H.
budget.
Look at all they rea;l while other folks are driving through traffic! Kennedy and Wile
Our commuters read everything from Plato to Playboy as fly fn palm Kparjl they relax on the train. Some read for fun. Others study *	^
and announce their decision at budget hearing May 22. when al«i wiU announce their
they relax on the train. Some read for fun. Others study for job promotions. It’s like adding several hundred hours a’ year to your free time. Even if you just look out the window, it beats driving all hollow!
And look at what they save I
Daily commuters from Pontiac save $175 a year over th« cost of gas. oil and parking. GTW commuting costs only ■ $1.22 a day. Start saving the smart way now!_
PONTIAC-DETROIT only
46 RIDES
Pontiac Board of Education, was honored with a resolution praising his service to the community.
Schimmel. of 409 W. Iroquois Road, spoke about the merit side of the State of Michigan before the group.
Booth, of Bloomfield Hills, pre-WASHINGTON IUPII - Feeling senled the award to Schimmel.
; the need for a rest. President Ken-1 It was presented, the resolution i nedy flew today from rainy Wash- ! said, “because doers of so-called ; ington for a long weekend in the | thankless tasks in government Florida sun at Palm Beach.	deserve public expressions of ap- !
. Before leaving he held n CaM- ! pmclaHon for their own ene«ir- , net meeHrfg and attended serv |	l""Plrort®n of I
Ice# at 8t Matthew’s Cathedral !
, In observ anoe of Ascension | Other officers elected were Wil-Thursday.	iliam H. McGaughey. Bloomfield'
A steady rain pelted the dty vice president; Frederick C when Kennedy and his wife drove!Nash. Bloomfield HiUs. treasurer:
from the White House to Andrews and Miss Agnes Urson, Birming-
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY»«
O Trunk Wasssngsr Slarion, 01 a-aOl1
Air Force Base in nearby Maryland for the flight to Palm Beach. jThe rain halted Kennedy's plans i to lake a helicopter from the White House lawn to the airfield.
The Kennedys plan to stay In i Florida at least until Sunday night. ‘Thev left 'their children at the White House.	'
ham, secretary.
Six persons were elected to the board of directors for three-year terms. They were: Edward R. j Moore, Pleasant Ridge; Robert! Shallman, Pontiac: Robert Taylor, Bloomfieid Hills; Dr. John Schmitt, Sylvan Lake; Miss Larson and Shaffner.	;
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■^V

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY ll. 1961
ELEVEN
Ridler at Hazel Park
DETROIT (UPI) - Don IUdler,|
|br«d racing at Haxel Park Race {track.
Ridler, a former Michigan State
M	r.i tj ••	jviuiri, AUMiMTi miciuBan
former publlcrty director for the|u^y,„jty trotting racea at Detroit Racejearly 1930'i, also has worked aa Courae, haa been named directorla high achool and college athletic of public relationa for the thorough-1 coach.
Iranidn Premier Cancels i''‘" “»	»«“‘«tera. ora-
Icials and government aervants without hia peraonal permission.
Passports of All Officials
TEHRAN. Iran (API-Premier Ali Amini Wednesday ordered a shutdown orf passports and exit
The order came 24 hours after the shah dissolved both houses of Partiyment.___________________
Turkish Official Denies Antigovernment Riots
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Gov-emnnent officials Wednesday denied reports from Aleppo in-Syria
of antigovemment rtou in uLm Turkish districts near the border.
Turkish foreign ministry spokesman said no such incidents have occurred. He also denied reports that the border has been
sr
HONOR UnwUMBA — Antoine Gizenga, center, stands in the fore of a group of Stanleyville Congolese last week as they dedicate a glassed, life-sized photograph of former Premier Pa-trtet Lumumba. The memorial to Lumumba was erected on the spot where a bust of King Leopold once stood.
^	Youths Waive Exam
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Following Arrest
Four youths waived examination on charges of unlawfully opening a coin machine following their arrests at the Auburn Avenue Coin Laundry. 317 Auburn Ave.. early yesterday.
* ★ ★
To be arraigned la Circuit Court Monday will be Albert J. Harris. 19. of 38 E. Rutgers St.; Charles F. iMcro, 18, of 34 W. Columbia Ave.:' !Jimmy D. Coffel, 20, of 5543 Cres-cent Drive; and Larry Goff, 20, of 100 W. Howard St.
I Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fia negan released the foursome pending their appearances in Ciqiniit Court.
Ancient Aztecs u.sed the cocoa bean from the cacao tree as money. instead of their hoards of gold and silver.
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mesh sport shirt
Hog. IM	IkY7
Wa-<ihablo combed cotton knit with hand.some applique on chest. Boys' sizes 6 to 16.
SAVINGS on men’s Pilgrim underwear
74*
6 Styles. Regularly at 89c ea.
Choose athletic shirts, tee shirts, sleeveless shirts and briefs in white cotton or boxer shorts and yoke shorts in broadcloth. Mast men's sises.
shop 'FONitHT HU 9
embossed cotton print Boyville sport shirts
Regularly $1.79 in sizes 6 t.o 16
Charge It
Neat, colorful patterns T)oys like in cool, comforUble cotton broadcloth. Fabric is Sanforized, maximum shrinkage, l';t. StfSlght cut bottoms to wear In or out.
Wide asaoitipent of colors, prints—but don't wait— they’ll go f«8t tow O'"*"-
Bpya’ Argjrle SMka. Beg. 3 pr. 1.19 .. ^	. .1 pr. Me
Soys' Clolbthg DapL Main Flodr
**Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARSA
men’s fashion tailored
tropical weight sport coats
15
95
Charge It
plaid colors graduated to create a richly subtle gleam
New colors bring bold plaids back to fashion. Handsome semi-continental tailoring details added to wadi Hi’ wear blend of ’ Dacron* Polyester and cotton for a lighlwelght Jacket that puts you comfortably in style. Choose gray, black, ollve,nbrownTf aIU“’ white in 36 to 46.
Men's Clolblng, Main Floor
154 Nopth Saginaw Street . Phone FE 54^71
TWELm
THE PONTIAC PHESS. THXTRSDAY. MAY^. 1961
Illiterate Ex-Convict
ywir period an
. • .	...... I ■	127 or *1
Admits to 131 BurglorieS authorities refNtrt.
SW«,t ^ 3rd D.g.«i^	ti,'l2LSA»»ron«“» l«
tne Collo^O Kind	He had already earned law and|®n Now Record ReloOSO
^	♦	♦	♦	i LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Janies chemistry degrees—in addition to
SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP)-Anj	said'Albert M. De pon-;E Wingfield bdiev-es in liberal a two-year electronics correspond- HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Astro-
ex-convict who can write little:,^ 39, had tekwi $35,00a The Sanlwfoot'tioitL	ence certificate.	naut Alan B. Shepard Jr., Amfd-
more than his own name has ad-|fyancisco 'man now is in San| He received his ministerial Now he will strive for a doctpr ca's first man in space, was mjtted m burglaries over a two-jMateo County jail.	ibachelor's degree Tuesday nightlof divinity degree.	Isaluted today in a phonograph
record titled ‘That Shepard Man.'
Released Tuesday by Dot Records, the number is sung by Louis Prima and Keely Smith.
The first two copies of the disc were air-expressed to Qndr. Sh^ ard and President Kennedy. *
Good Old WoHgong, iX.rt'K"
H«'s Really the Greatest! to wougang on hu aooth. Happy Birthday. Yon’re the greatest."
BUTFALO. N. Y. (AP) - Paul —--------------------
Sipes enjoys the music of Moiart leaves and petals of vsrioui so much he placed a classified adirose species were used to make in the Buffalo Evening News onlmedlcine in ancient times._
SAVE $30!
CUPNIIIilL
you can buy this 1961 2-speed
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER tar only
88
OPEN TIL 9 TONIGHT!
store-wide
Diamond Jubilee Sale! starts today--SAVE!
\Vhat a washer! What a buy! Dbes a perfect job on any type fabric, Here’s what you get: 2 agitator and spin speeds, 3-cycle, all-fabric wkshing, 3 water temperatures, 10-lb. capacity, built-in, full-time filter. Save at Sears!
matching automatic dryer
99“
Feature packed electric dryer. 2 temperatures ... for all fabrics or Air Only for fluffing clothes. Dries big 10-lb. family size load. Has flexible timer, lint trap.
15 DOWN
sale! Coldspot dchumidifier
694S8
Humidistat control maintains humidity at level you select. Remove.s up to 4 gal. of water from the air in 24 hrs. Rust-re.sistant finish. Garden hose connection. Rolls on casters.
Fits flush all around — you can install against sidewall! Conveniences include magnetic sure-.seal door, full-width slide-out crisper, 59-lb. frozen I food storage capacity. 10.1 cu. ft. ca-1 pacity refrigerator wipes clean ea.«ily. I Save at Sears!
reg. 12.95 lantern, 4.95 post
BOTH FOR
Just say. Charge It on Sears CHARGE ACCOUNT
Traditional styled lantern ip rich brass finish trim
Post is heavy gauge steel handsomely finished in black. Seven and a half feet long.
[Mil
S-lOA
What an outstanding buy! And it adds so much charm and value to the appearance of your home. The lantern shields are diamond patterned with brass finished strips for authentic colonial quaintness.
Electriesl Dept. Mate
0|.rn lil <) |..m. I 111 KSDAV I 111.. X MON. Nijil
SAVE OVER $30! 30-in. gas range
Re?. $1.59.95 139“
IS Down
Range has an electric clock, 3 > [>-hour timer, griddle on top, Visi-Bake oven window, removable door, smokele.ss broiler, much more! With this Kenmore range cooking become.s a pleasure! Shop Sears tonight until 9 p.m.!
See Scars Complete Line of Kenmore Ranges
Kenmore 30-in< cook-center
AT $30 SAVINGS
Reg.
279.95
249
Looks Like a Built-In Without the Cost!
Slides right into place without expensive alterations, costly in-stallati()n. ^t, forget oven con-“trol, 7-heaf w^ector top units, slide out cook top, much more! Save at Sears!
Appliance DepL, Mate Bamarnt
30®’ OFF
23-inch TV doubles as
(overall diagonal, 282 sq. in. view area)
rich decorator piece
199“
Regularly Priced at 229.95
•	Only Silvertone has Orbit control for easy fingertip channel selection!
•	Twin front speakers improve the sound
And that’s not all! You get set-and-forget volume control, variable tone control, push-button on-off.
NO MONEY DOWN... NO ADDITIONAL DOWN PAYMENT FOR 15 OR 27-MQNTILJILVERTONE^^^^^^^^^^^
^ CONTRACT!
*Satisfactidn ffiaranteed or your money back” SEARS	154 North Saginaw Street
/
Shop Searg
Tonight *til 9
Phone FE 54171
;-Y


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1961
THIRTEEN*
DIAMOMnilBILEE A1 F
OAVllll?lVrT«	.Mb
FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER ht
A. O. Smith perma-glass
GAS FURNACES
85,000
B.T.U.
’139
I/OW
Boy
NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Modernisation Credit Plan
100.000 B.T.U. Model ..........$159
125.000 B.T.U. Model...........$179
INSTALLED HOMART
YOUR CHOICE of installed aluminum, asbestos, insulated or stone siding!
Protect your home against water damage this summer by getting
SIDING!
AS LOW AS
your si -end
* home against water damage th ling now. Choose aluminum, asbestc * • zl ^	..............
itos, insulated or stone In many beautifving and modernizing pastel shades.*Have Sears experts install your siding . . . save! Shop
13
JO
Per Mo.
tonight until 9 p. m.
Installed White Aluminum Guttering Available at Sears
on Sears Modernization Credit Plan
Homart Quality Utility Mixer
84”
It D«wa
Track-Type Steel Garage Door
53»
Ideal for do-it-yourself building projecu. Shop Sears and save!
Bleetrk Metw Set . . . Ill
■x7-ft
M Dewa
' Ready - to - Install. Autotype lock opens from inside; out.
#*7 ft. Door .........W.M
Aluminum Storm Door Won’t Rust
*795
Cbsrce It Lightweight extruded alu-
t Tonight
Add Safety With Adjustable Railing
5»5
mlnum won’t rust, wrap or need paint. With hardware. Similar.
HOMART Electronic Garage Door Opener
H Down
ftegalariy Frisod at I17IJI
Opens; elosea, locks and lights your garage from your car. Fits any type garage door up to 30 feet wide. Easy to Install.. . Savel Shop Sean tolnght tU 91
aluminum combination storm-screen window
• Regularly at $14.95
• Overlap, Up to 60 United Inches
10'
,66
larmony House sink and wall cabinet outfit
• Reg. U7.901 Incrwmm your kitchen storage spacA both only
•89
64-ln. steel cabinet-sink has po^celained top with double dralnboard, faucet and trim. 64-in, steel wall cabinet is 30-in. high, has 3 dodrs above, 2 sliding glass doors below,
Ceaiolete Kltehen CsMiMt Dept, rsirry 8t SsMiiKiit
Low-Priced Utility Steel Cabinet
aise
Cha^n S6 In. high, white baked enamel finish. Has melamine top and magnetic door catches.
16-In. UtUity WaU Cabinet

a.
High
—-MAIL THIS COUPON—-
I To Sears, Roebuck ft Co.
I 154 N. Saginaw, Pontiac
• Oaa burners employ corrugated stainless steel ribbons.
•Heat exchanger made of 14 gauge steel ceramic-coated for longer life.
• Oentlemen: Please have your represenUtlve ■ I caU to give me a free MtUnato and an In- . I door-outdoor thermometer. I am under no , I obligation to buy!
NAME ..............
{address ...........
ICITY .......PHONE
•	Combination fan and limit control.
•	Belt-driven blower.
•	Pre-aaaembled and pre-wired.
Better Quality Furnaces
8S,e00 B.T.U. 1169	B.T.U. fill
Twin Light, Big Mirror Door Medicine Cabinet
Recess
29W
Charge It
. Fluorescent 19-watt bulbs. 18x32-in. plate glass mirror, stainless steel frame. 1-piece steel cabinet, piano htoge. Switch and ouUet UL Usted!
HOMART Piston Type Pump	^
Has 300 G.P.H. Capacity	• ^
15 Down
Re^larly Priced at $94.95
1/3-H.P, motor. Crankshaft and connecting rod run in constant oil bath for longer life. Stainless steel rod. Equipped with 17 gallon rust resistant tank.
Plumhing and Heating Deptn Perry 8t Baagaunt
Color-Matched Fixtures " for Your New Bathroom
II Dmm
3-Pc. Bath Outfit Installed ............$649
Worthy of our Diamond Jubilee celebration. 6 colors, 6-ft. Cast iron tub, 22xl8-inch china lavatory, both with faucets and drain. Reverie trap toilet and seat.
4-ft.
Cham It
Makes entrance safer for t)oth adults and children. Save at Scars!
4-ft................. 1.15
PmI niUan Btlra
SPRINKLING
SYSTEMS
Headt from .........5.75 to lA#
IJI to 1.95
----................W He
I-H.P. Pnmps now only ............M.M
**“*^^’^ Now you can relax while your lawn Is being watered. Plastic; galvanlaed tees, elbows, adapters at a low price.
Gleaming aluminum can’t rUst and never needs to be painted! Easy-sliding panels let you change seasons with the flick of a wrist. Panels tilt into the house for fast, easy, safe cleaning.
15.95 Inset Style, Wcatheritrippcd ...	13.66
IIM
Charge It White baked enamel on steel. Right or left opening. Has cup hooks, plate grooves.
paint now with top-quality Master-Mixed
STUCCO AND
MASONRY PAINT

DAYS
ONLY
This is the finest masonry paint we know of! Easy^to apply with brush or roller. It dries to a aoft, rich finish in just 30 minutes. And, when painting Is done, brushes, rollers, drips and splatters wash up in soap and water!
Choose from These Popular Colors!
Rom Coral Whisat
Tinting White Plamingo Charcoal Turquoise New Spruce
CHECK THESE PAINT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS:

4.49 Shingle and Shake Paint —gal. 3.44
4.98 Redwood Finish .............gal 3.88
1.69 Paint Brush, 8” . .1.28 4” Brush . .1.97
Bnan Caulk Gun now only..............1.29
CartrldiBB . : : : 7 .T7 :eacK 45^
Scare Palat Dept, Mala Basement
EXTENSION LADDERS 16^ft. ladder ...13.98 28-ft. ladder . 20-ft. ladder . . .18.98 32-ft. ladder . 24-ft. tadder . . . 22.98 36-ft. ladder . 40-ft. ext. faddier. 7. 38.98
..80.98
..34.98

J
Satisfaction giiaramteed or your money back’ SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
■V.
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961
St. Michael Nun Going to France
Teacher Given Grant to Modern Language Institute in Tours
tuy ar
By meara ot aaotber achobo>> jMp from the Department of Heatth, Educatioii, and Welfare, the Sster qieot last summer In graduate work at the language department of Rosary College, River Forest. 111. Ttioae French studies made her eligible for the Tours In-j stitute this summer.
A member of the Sisters of St.
.Sister M. Jeanne Marie, S.S.J..1	Nazareth, the sister re-
.	.» c«	cMwvU	her basic education at Naz-
teacher at St. Michael H^th School,; ^	Nazareth, where she
has received a government grant; nuiiored in French.
to attend a modem language insti-|
A natire of OtUwa, Canada, Ss-
Marie speaks French
from June 21 to August 21.	^ p,^
Besides participating in the in-,ha( language and to aa-tenshe study and advanced train-^ training of French! Ing in the use of new teadilng teachers.	'
methods and instructional mate-	___________________ i
rials in the French language, the _	.	/ ar vr
Sister will also tour spots of c»\- JQVitS Ot iV.I . tural and historical interest.
The scholarship was made pos- Decides Against
slMe through the Natloaal Dr-
tewie F.daratlen Art ot IhU MayOialtY tiOCe which providet fuads for taidl- j	i
\1dnala who are eagaged la ar NEW YORK (AP) 4Sen. Jacob prepariag la ei«agr la the teach- j K. Javits. R-N.Y., has given a def-hig ar oapervialng the tralidag !inite "no" to Republican leaders a( teachers In any roodeni far- ! urging him to run for mayor next
-fall.
And the fira GOP county lead-m in the city say they will “re-jspect his decision to continue his important work in the Senate.
Hunt Bank Official in Newaygo County
hut seen driving hla late-model Cadillac on Sunday.
AuthorttieB said a check ot bank accounU Indicated no money missing, either from the bank or
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
OptometrUt
WHITE CLOUD (UPI)-N«way-go County authorities are conducting an air and ground search today tor a White Cloud bank official who disappeared Sunday.
The eouaty aheriff was aati-fled Taeaday meralag by" the lamUy of Harry i. Oaatbi, O, that ha had failed haue for two aigMa.
Gustc
Bond Vote in Caledonia
CALEDONU W-Voters of the Caledonia Onnmunity School District ballot May 22 on an $840,000 bond issue tor a proposed new high
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon were among the party leaders who urged Javits to run. They felt that election, of a He-
THE EYES HAVE TT - Astronauts to come face to face with iieavenly bodies. Photographer Charles Oollum of Dallas, a student at Texas University in Austin, captured an expression of "wow” on tl|e face of feltow student Bill Sayle of San Antonio. The twin reflections in the lad's sun glasses are not a mirage, but pretty coed Phyllis Kazen of Laredo soaking up a little sunshine.
^bllcan mayor in the heavily I	city ^ t^he	V/oy|(J
Democratic city would give the!figured he was their best bet to|
I GOP a big boost nationally.	gamer votes of Democrats and i
members of the Liberal party, Javits is about as good a vote | which exists only in New York getter as the Republicans have on!state.
Repeat One Car Tax
Display This Official Pontiac Centennial
SOUVENIR PENNANT
1861-
fn? on
CEHTE]
Durable white plastic pennant emblazoned with the Official Blue Pontiac Centennial Seal and inscription. Weather-proof, colorful, and shows you ore a real bcxjster for Pontiac's Centennial Celebration.
WASHINGTON (» - Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich„ asked the House Ways and Means committee "Wednesday to recommend repeul or reduction of the 10 per cent transportation tax on automobiles.
Chamberlain said the tax unfairly discriminates against one industry.
President Kennedy has asked that the tax be continued. Without congressional action, it would automatically drop to 7 per cent on, July 1.
One of the world's largest wooden structures is a World War II Navy blimp hangar at Tillamook, Or?. It measures 1,000 leet long, 237 feet wide and 153 feet (about 15 stories) tall.
AVAILABLE ONLY AT DOWNTOWN STORES
who crt mtmbcrt of tho Downtown Pentioc Morchonts' Auociotion
Fits oil auto antennas, bicycles, boots, trucks. Spring l(x:k holds in place for city driving and quickly adjusts for highway speeds. Easy to insfall, no tools needed. Instructions included with pennant.'
Show your Centenniol Spirit . Downtown Pontioc Morchonts:
buy your ponnonts todoy from these
Yonkce Stores, Inc. Wymon Furniture Co. Wigg's Woito's WKC, Inc.
Todd's Shoo Store Stopp's Juvenile Bootorie Simms Bros.
Shaw's Jewelers Soors, Roebuck & Co. Scarlett's Bicycle Shop S. C. Rogers Sporting Goods Redmond's Jewelry Store R & H Shoo
Pontioc Enggoss Jewelry Co. Pontioc Gloss Co.
Neisner's
Lewis Furniture Corp.
S. S. Kresgo Co.
J & R Motor Supply Hub Clothiers McCondless'
McNolly's Jacobson's Flowers Grinnoll Bros.
General Printing & Office Supply Goorge's-Newport's * Gollogher Music Woyno Goborf Appliance Dickinson's Connolly's Jowolors Cloonun Prug Cp.
J. C. Penney Co., The. Fred N. Pouli Co. Osmun's
Chrfsfrolh Literoturo Solos . Bomott's Clothes Shop Arthur's
No Money Down ... No Poyments 'til July!
SAVE *50 3-Pc. SILVER GREY Modern BEDROOM Snite
Yo« t«t d«ubl« drawar wMi
hr datignad ia modarn atyliag.
19
95
nmERSPBING MAHEBSS •I BOX SPBINGS
MODERN 4-PIECE SECTIONAL SUITE
Mt, chair aad curvad tenter ^ aactieaa gravida aaatiag agaca ^
139
ALL THE LIBERAL CREDIT YOU NEED! ...BUY NOW!
NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY!
NEW 19" PORTABLE TV aad BRASS STAND
Sava $30 aa Hiia daluM Natioaally advartiaad Partabla TV. Larga 19-iacli
*149
NO MON^ DOWN
New ADMIRAL 2-Dmi Aatowatic RtfriReiitoi
Mt ll<«a. ft. Traa
>228
New 30-Ibc1i C^i Banff AntiWitic Tep Bvnieit
Tag haraara IIgkI aafaaMtkalhr. Larga f a M 11 y rise avaa. Saaakkaa braIIar. Oiaica ef allkar SO" ar SS" alia.
•68
OPEN THURS., FBI. ud MON. NiaHTS ’IN B!
ware
New PHILCO Wringer Wifher. Tide. Irening Beard
Naw Wrtagar Waafcar,_____________
awfal iiwilag baard aad ^ moatba aaggly af TIOl. blathar'a Day Sgaciall
J6S
NO Noun DOWN
108 NORTH SAGINAW
Pfily Of FREE PARIONB BEHIND OUR STORE!
■A
.,

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1961
FIFTEEN
Ponfhc, Nearby Area Deaths
EDWMMD m. ALIXAMDBR J. r. |fi]nar of Beuinraed. CWlf.;
Edwud E. Atanndw, «, of «M E. MaaMd St. dtod Nddniy of a heoit ailment while ptaytag golf at Moray’s Golf Gbum yesterday.
He was an employe of Universal OU-Seal 0>.
Service wOl be held at S p.m. Eriday at All Saints Epiaoopel Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Fair* banks' body is at the Huatoon Funeral Home.
<d Poidlae and Ernest Hayward of OUngo, DL Min. SalAuifi body wiU be at the funeral bune after 10 a.m. tmnoiTow.
Autolite to Transfer Port Huron Facilfly
Guylene: Ma latiior. R. a Alexa» dv; three children, Mickey, Susie and Kevtai; and a brother, Eari of Pontiac.
Service wm bO hsM at ) pjn. Saturday at the First Social Brethren Chun* widi burial in Perry Mount Park Oemeteiy. Arrangements are by the Huntoon Funeral Home.
WILLIAM L ARNOLD WUliam I. Amokl,| ft, o( 4474 Major St, Drayton Plains died yesterday. He had been ill nine
Mr. Arnold leaves three daughters, Mrs. Chartes Adams ot Decatur, m., Afra. George LuUo of ddmip and Mrs. Geneva Howe ol Rocbester; tiiree sons, Robert of Unicn Lake, Leo of San Ansel-mo, Celif; and William Jr. of Drayton Plains; 16 grandddldren; 16 great-grandchildren; and a
MRS. JAMRB F. SMRW
Mrs. James F. (Oriene E.) Smith, 62, of 6615 Windiate Dr., Watertord Tbetnah^ 4bed ^ morning at Pontiac General Hoa-Idtal after a brief illness.
mlth was a member of the American Legion Ladies’ Aux-Uiary of the Harold Todd Post No. 140, Detroit, the Maccabee Lodge. The 8 and 40 Qub of Highland Park and Order of Eastern Star, North Woodward Loyalty Chapter 427.
Surviving are her husband; and two brothers, Ronsa of Detroit and David of Rayl, Ga.
Mr. &nlth's body la at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home,
MRS. HOWARD SHORE OARKSTON-Service for Mrs. Howard (AUle May) Shore, 73, of 60» Pine Knob Road, wiU be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Fu-nml Home, Pontiac. Burial will ■ e in Party Mount Cemetery.
Mrs. Shore died Tuesday at Pontiac Genoral Hospital alter an 01-
AateWe Oa. aismiBel teday transfer sf tta badHtital tastro. meat efetallBWi at FeH Haron, MIsb. la Maiiialltiwa. Iowa. Ra
A A *
L. L. Oasbar, Aateilto
aaeded aWMIiasl apaee hi Pert
Nlpfieadaaalely Ut persons are ompleyOd la the MasMat In-
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Gladys Seaver of Drayton Plains; a son, Thomas H. of Clarkston; five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
W. Samoa to Rule Self
'Frankenstein' Holds Up Store on Central St
SYDNEY (UPI)-Voters In West, ern Samoa, a U.N. trusteeship ad-ihtnistered by New Zealand, decided Wedneaday to make their islands the first independent nation in the Cmtral Pacific, it announced today.
Service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with burial in White Chapel Memorial Geibe-tiry.
JAMES A. EAOUNO
Service for former Pontiac resident James A. Eagling, 72. of Kalkaska will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Bamard-Cooner Funeral Home in Memphis. Burial will be in the Memphis Cemetery.
A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he is survived by his wife, Lydia; two ions, Eldon of Troy and Basil of Pontiac; a ter, Letha Cunningham of Kalkaska; three stepdaughters; throe stepsons; five granddiildren; six great-grandchildren; 18 stepersnd-cldldren; and 17 step-greatgrandchildren.
Also stBviving are a sister and six brothers.
Mr. Eagling died Tuesday at his home after a long illness.
LAWRENOB W. JACKSON
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Lawrence W. Jack-son, 18-year-oM son of Mr. and Mrs, William C Jackson of 9969 Burgees Court, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Pontiac.
He was dead on arrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hocpital following an iUnesa of one da;
The Rosary wlD be recited at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelsoo-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving besides his parents are a brodier, Jon, and a sister, Nancy, both at home.
An anmd bandit wearing Fiankensteih ma^ held up Rudy’s Market at 338 CenfaraTSt. last ni^t and fled with |99 in cash.

Rudolph Morales, proprietor of the grocery store, told Pontiac police detectivea the bandit, brandishing a shotgun and wearing i grotesque rubber mask on his face, entered the store at 10:30 p.m. and ordered "Give me all the bil'
A parl-tl
B employe, Roger «t m Ferry 8t. waa the ealy eOier perooa la the
DANIEL B. FAIRBANKS Daniel B. Fairbanks of 79Vi S. Johnson Ave. died of pneumonia at Bloomfield Hospital yesterday after
employe of General Motors Thick & Coach Division, he was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and attended Fhrris Institute.
Survivors include Us wife, lu-bell; two daughters, Mrs. Byron Slimko of Cooley lake i...........
MBS. FRANK J. SAL8BVRO HOU^Y — Service for former (lolly reiUent Mrs. Frank J. (Edith Sheldon) Salsborg, 69, of St Petersburg, Fla., will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs, SaUhurg died Sunday at a boepital in St. Petersburg after a short Uness.
She was a member of the Electa Chapter No. 160, OES, and HoUy Verbena Rebekah Lodge No. 261.
Surviving besides her hudbend are four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Wolf of OrtonvUle, Mrs. Charlotte Wood of East Tawas, Mrs. NUlie Wttd-oi Flint and Mtl Etoel Delaney of Chicago, Ol.; and six brothers, Roy Hayward ol Grant; John Hayward of OwoaK, Floyd Hayward of Niles, David Hayward of Olivet, Forest Hayward
Morales said he asked the tasked desperado if he wanted the change, too, to which he replied "just the bills,’’ and scooped them tram the cash register himself.
The bandit tied the store witidn minutes after entering. He got into a ’’shiny ’S3 Pontiac’’ waiting outside with an accomplice at the wtied, and th^p drove oft headed east on Central Street, Morales told officers.
He .described liis assailant about 25 years old, weighing ap-tmjximately 165 pounds and about 5 feet 9. He had dark hair was wearing a fingertip, tan jacket, according to Morales.
Capture Youth Hiding in Gas Station Break-In
A youth who gave his age as 17 was apprehended during a gas station break-in in Waterford Town-slip early thla morning, according to sherlfTa deputies.
PROMS
eanght the bey Udii« behted a deek la Del’a Service Statten at MM Walton Road whOe iaveati-gatlag a broken window opotted
PERFECT FOR . . .
GRADUATION
The station owner. Delmer H. Irwin of 16 Heights Road. Lake Orion, said approximately $9 waa
>99
The missing money was found in the youth's pockets, Hughaon said. The boy was turned over to juvenile authorities.
29.95
JUST SAY "ChorB* It"
Croat moments at prom and gradustlon dotorvo to bo morkod by tho prettlast faihions W1 KINT TUXIDOS
SPECIALI
Fomous Brand CASUALS!
\Reg. $7.00 Values
$ ?90
Your
Clioko
CHILDREN'S
Just Soy "Ckorgo It"
Childron't
Sizot5lo12
Missos'
Slzot 12Vi to 3
ExpetHy mada to «lva »».# b«ii W, yor>
Sturdily mode for longer ler^. Comply
lo loo foam Insoles vdlh cushion orch. Non-ikM white	______ _____
NEISNER’S
zsgJssr
Seft leeHtert Cool •Stow' So faaklon wlao wM koeet of comlort.
fbrMOTHERiSMYl
•19
IAIN AND SHINI COATS
899
nCimO PMDAT-SAIWMT SAUI
PUR
STOUS
•99
CASNMIRI
COATS
449
MOTHER’S DAY
DRESSES
Scoop up an armful for Mother . ovary stylo
ovary typo In this tromondout group. Pretty •nd fominino ... so oasy to coro for.
Look whot you got for $5
e Wtshaklo Artwlo • No-lroe CoNom • Colton and Coponi •
e ValUet Rroaddotlw
MOTHIR WIU LOVE TO OIT THESE
BEAUTIFUL SMEB, SEAMLESS
OIFT IDEAS FiOM BBWSHIRE
lERKSRME KNHNFS..........U5
BERKSHIRE WALK SHEBtS .US BERKSHIRB FUM SEAMS 1.35 BERKSHIRE WRm . . .1.35
•ULKY' SWUHRS '
. WMi Lovn . .
3.99i
S.M
PLIATID
SKIRTS
3.99
NYLON GOWNS ami SUPS
t.S9

95
11912.15
Choosa Hor Gift frpm thoso lovoly nylon tricot gowns pricod f[om 5.95 up. Slips pricas start at 3.95. WhIJe and colors, SIxas 32 to 44.
VANITY PAIR PANTIIS . . .1.35 VANITY PAIR PAIAMAS ..1.95
42 NORTH SA6INAW
M... nm. ... M. MC.* Tw.,, Wrf.	1«. »JO-lllO
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7.4 N. Soflfiow St. N««r Nmim
vi- '	■’ .

74 N. SniMTf St. N«^r Hurwi
Fpm DiwrUwr I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961
ONE COLOR



-9
GIANT ALL STEEL GYM
WITH EXCITING/{/C^	ONLY
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Eicitinciy npw with caiefiilly enginerred details to assure mari-'im I' hi’avy duty stPt' from end to end With A'' .1 'iKkn! coMstiiirtion. loi many extra year ,1	l,^ rompiete playground in itself
'.vi:’'. TWO '■.A ii/’ocH .lughd", -ifiifriv niived Slide
HtADBAR OP TRIPLi THICK 3-lnch Snil TUMNO	$AFITY-WOOr AIROLIOE COMFORtAlil •RACKET RUCKn SEATS
	
EXTRA STURDY	. * « ^ ^ SWINGS HAVE
ILICTRICAILY	NON-TIRRIN6 DELUXE NYLON
WELDED	ALL-STEEL LIPETIMi
SOCKHS	SWING SEATS BEARINGS
Rnipi roiNtf’i A-: Rn^'-'! Racer car Designed to keep y-'	,.j(pi;. '■ red in the healthful outdoors
and ' '	’-.'ten i, a.Thnnties as an encouragement to
group play Older today it's a sensational value'
Exciting, Double-Dip Roller Coaster Action
Years of Healthful Play
BUNTING INNERSPRING CUSHION ALUMINUM CHAISE
K.D
in
carton
ChoiM Lounga
ChoiM, 2 Club Choirs, Coffoo Toblo .	$89.95
. 'Nkm Mar *• PureioMod Saparalalr.
Full 72-ineh tangth. Anodizad, imudgc-rtsistant aluminum *rm - rests. Nachmen "Peerless" innerspring units, felt and sisal upholstered, in seat and back cushions. Oouble-corded cush-ior*s. Automatic 5-posltion tinge r-tip back adjustment. Big 7x1<A-in. wheels. Dureble Vinyl covering in gay floral patterns.
ALUMINUM UPHOLSTERED CHAIR
Graceful tppered l«g Danish design in alu-■ Shaped <■ “	■	^
minum! Shaped double tubular arm rests. Lem capped with non-marring plastic bolls. Upholstered innerspring units in seat and back cushions. Removoble back cushions fastened to the *4i|98 frame.	/l|
Ample Free Parking
BmutifuL 2' California Redwood by the Yardful at
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Any one of these complete groups
$DA95
only
‘89*
each set
•	Finest Genuine 2-inch tliick California Redwood
•	Button-Tufted Duck Cushions Comfortable & Box Tailored
Bor-B-Cue Table, 2 Side Benches,
End BerKh, Club Choir and
Chaise ........................$89.95
PiacM Mar 9a Parckaaad Saparalalr.
Settee, 2 Club Choirs and
Coffee Table .....................$89.95
Haeat Mar PuKhoMod Saparalalr-
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All the way from the mystic For East comes this picturesque chair for youf enjoyment onfl comfort. Cool and relaxing, just the ticket for Those hot summer evenings. You con buy several at this modest prfce.
*9
95
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BUNTING BALL-GLIOE ALUMINUM PILLOW ARM GLIDER
Stretch out on reloxing double-corded cushions upholstered with l^lochmon ’^'Teerleiis’^ ifaherspfm^uhtTSr	knife-odoe piHoW’Orm-ieushiorwi; Jumbo-
,.84-in. overoll width. Patented Boll-Glide "floats" you on smooth, silent,
fiiont bpil bearings when you glide. Heavy ¥*nyl covering, obric'Supported, in true-to-noture florol patterns and "decorotor" solid qoters
THOMAS a ECONOMY
*64
5(T
981 S08T8 SANNAW SIROT • 90NTIAC

COMPANY 4945 Mm I
DRAYTON 9UIIIS


THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
SBiVENTEEN
MSUO Skyline Varies Daily
By MAX E. SIMON
Never U Michigan State University Oakland the same campus two days In a row.
The landscape of the university changes dally as construction of buildings continues.
There have been few days on which builders weren’t busy oi^the campus since the birth of MSUO.
And with ithe anticipated growth of the universityV they’ll be busy for years to
come (unless the State Legislature fails to appropriate funds needed to institute a fall four-year college program.
Currently under construction are the $1.5 million Kresge Library and the $2 million science-engineering building, both scheduled for completion this fall. (MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner has expressed fear, however, that lack of operating funds may keep the buildings from opening on sched^e.)
Situated on the highest point of the campus, the library eventually will be the center of a mall extending through the area of the academic buildings.
SPACE FOB 3M,0M BOOKS
The library will contain space for 3(X),000
volumes and accommodate 1,200 students. Construction is 40 per cent completed.
Builders have finished the roof of the buildlag and arc now engaged on brick, miscellaneons steel and window work.
Oeorge Karas, director of MSUO’s physical plant, said the building will be completed Sept. 1— the original target date.
As the exterior walls go up, work on the interior will begin. The building is designed without Interior supporting walls—so most of the Inside work will be on a central service area housing the main stairway, elevators and offices.
Construction of the west wing of the T-shaped science-engineering building is ahead of the others and will be ready ftft occupancy by Sept. 1.
The wing contains offices, laboratories and classrooms. Brick work and interior partitions are current work projects.
GRADING COMPLETED
The south wing, also on schedule, exists in skeleton form. Grading has been completed
for the east wing, and will seen be started in the area of the building's lecture halls.
' ★ ★ ★
The building will contain two lecture halls seating 184 persons, 17 laboratories, 14 large
sp&ce.
Construction of four cottage-type dormitories as well as expansion of the Oakland Student Center are probable projects this summer.
And, after that?
University planners visualize the construction of an Intramural building by s p r 1 n g of 1982.
★ ★ ★
Not too far off, they say, will be a new classroom building which they hope will be ready fOr use in the fall of 1964.
Other buildings to follow would include a fine arts center and an engineering building —to be constructed by the 1966-67 academic year.	^
University planners are also hoping to construct a civic auditorium eventually near Meadow Brook Hall, which will some day become the university’s art center.

WHERE HE’LL TEACH—Dr Paul Tomboulian, assistant professor of chemistry, checks the progress of MSUO’s $2 million science.engineer-ing building in which he hopes to teach his classes
this September. Dr. Tomboulian and other science faculty members worked closely with, architects in planning the building.
’ A
■ ■.
TAKING SHAPE-Wbrk proceeds on schedule
:■

as the $1.5 million Kresge Library rises to dominate the can^pUs. Situated on the highest
ground of MSUO, the air-conditioned building will contain room for 300,000 volumes. A reflecting pool win be located in front of the building.
THE CHANGING SCENE—This recent aerial shot of Michigan State Univei^ty Oakland shows the development of the university’s growing campus. The numbered circles and the buildings they pinpoint are; (1) North Foundation Hall-Administrative offices, laboratories, and temporary library space. (2) South Foundation Hall —classrooms and some faculty offices. (3) Kresge Library—scheduled for com-
pletion this fall. (4) Science-engineering building—also scheduled to open in the fall. (5) Proposed location of $1.5 million intramural building. (6) Meadow Brook Hall—some day to beiome the art center of the university. To the left off the picture will rise MSUO's first dormitories.
BRICKS FOR THE BOOKS—Work on the interior of MSUO’s Kresge Ubrary will be begun as the exterior of the building is closed in. Lay-
ing the bricks for the library is Adam FTankow-ski, 2605 Grace St., Avon Township.
CERTmED SKIPPESS-Over 300 area boat-li< enthusiasts received U.8, CJoast Guard cer-'tificates at PonOac Central High SOtotA last night after successfully completing the Coast Guard-sponsored eight-week safe boating course h^e. Shown receiving (heir certificates from ^ Powers (left), commander of the Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla to Pontiac are. from left: Mrs.
Jeu Hsrren Of eWT Longworth Drive, Waterford Township: Ehirl IrWin, 10 ParkiSt., Oxfdrd; and Mrs. Lawranoe MUUken of 36 Carpenter St., Waterford Township. The course, tailored to promote safe bperaiion of small craft on inland lakes, likely wlU be offered here again in the fall, according to Cmdr. Powen.
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iv. ":	• k ■

f
\	■ t
liiK .I-
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. m\
26 in Area Join Air Force
A total of II area penoao m~ Urtad la Ike Air Force dnriac Apfl. aocoNtac to a report iMOd yea-terday hgr the recndUng ~
Under a current Afar Force policy, dw enlisteee were able to oIkb op for the partkuUr military field of their choice.
B. MaiadiK. Bai^ St; Mer^ rts J. Sutton. TOM Tocher Road. Holly Tbwnahlp; and Edmund C. Womiak, n0« MdClnney Road, FYaaklia.
■Mchy, SIC
> Md: PbbI D. H.; can W. I ■and, Airoa
er. SU Atlaalle Are.. MMoid.
Enlistii« ia the mechanical firtd were: Pat A. Stadler, 6S Clara St.: James C. Rntledte. MR Bev^ eriy St.; Maurice Stiroage. 38 Lake St.; Larry W. Landoo. IMS Snow-apple Drive. Independence Town-
They are undergoing a five-week bpoic indoctrination course at Lack-land Air Force Base, Texas, be-goiag on to technical schools in their particQlar fMds 6t cMce.
Inex M. Reedv. 585 WilU^
: Stephen D. Lowe, 7756 Higi^ e Township^
Band Road. White Lake James D. Spoor. 214 Oakland St., Milford; and Marvin W. Wilaon, 380 Wise Road. Commerce
r Ihwm
I
JbUdng as administrative listecs were; Willie D. PaweB. SM S: Sanford St; KenneUi R. Walker, 184 Delwood St.; Charles H. Oox, 709 Perry St; John R. Colgrove. 123 W. Huron St.; Oaude McOei-lan. 911 Northfield St.; Gaiy J. Puckett. 930H LaSalle St.; Charles W. Barge. 9287 Villa Creol Drive, Springfield Township; and Ted C. Leahy, 8795 Van Gordon
After eervNg with the U. 8. Amy, Larry Bell, 471 Werum
Lorry J. Bums. 2320 M15, bi-
on almoon third class after sorvtag in the Marines. He choae nt at Vandenburg Air Force Base, CallL Dale F. Mellon, 273 N. Saginaw St., re-enlisted as an airman ond daas and chose to attend tedmical school at Keesler Aii Force Base, Miss.
lakeland Paradise' Film to Be Shown
PaiwUoo.” will be . p,m. Friday at the
Lake CMc Association.
* * ★
Hw flliit centers around ayooag
from their dty apartment to lii-buitan living ond faiveotlgoio Waterford Township. The aetsn are aroa poopio who travel by wafa land and air over the township.
Is experts W. A. Ntehslai oad H. 0. Ttaney more thaa a year la predaco, aai b hi fhfi ailor.
CARNIVAL CLOWNS-The three Balma chil-dien, firem deft, \ncki. HoUi and Robert, are awed by PhiUip HaU't (left) and Harold Eagle’s . clown get-ups. However, they’ll relax and have plenty of fun from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the WUltam Beaumont School’s Outdoor Chmival in
Waterford Tbwnshlp. There’ll be fun for the young, old and In-betweeners as organised games, pony rides and the inevitable carnival clowna cavort on the school grounds. All proceeds will b« used for library books and next year’s Parent-Teacher Association program.
Through,” a full sound and color picture made by GMC Thuk photographic department, it was dios-en tma a field of 600 entiles by the Education Film Library Association as one of the top 10 educational moviea made ia the Udilod Stttoo in I960.
Natalie McCrtedy wffll be fea-1 aa a guest organist at the
Donotkaio can be made at t Oommunity Center c
DeLRlEY
fl*8
f SSmOI DBCOBST STOtB |
22 NORTH SAOINAW STtllT
LADIES'
DRESSES
*5"
to $1039
Missy 5-20-MissM' 14 24V^~AII Colors
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
Two-Pant SUITS
nHwicus. woini nuanu in mnniK
Retatarly Sold at tSS ON SAU AT
HUB nnai lu wow wouns in lu
Wool Sharkskin Suits
NEW MIDWEIGHTS AND YEARJIOUND WEIGHTS
Regularly Sold al $60 ON SALE AT
LOOII HABD mnsi AU WOOL SHMPini
Two - Pant Saits
ONSAUAT
If you're planning on a thMl Your fsvorito fabrics at roaily impros- , sivo saytogil The soloctKm Is bMcallsfH, a full rangs of now colors to find lust Iho suit you want.
REMEMBER—YOU CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BARNETTS! P«k,ia Irt Ul Tkat Bai TUf Sifi. lawg Ttv Ttcktl Slanfti at On Offica at Tint at Putkaal
goodAear
SERVICE STORES
FE 5-6123
Optn Fridoy fvfning 'HI 9 o'Clock 30 Cos8. dor. of Lawrtnca St.
Opto Friday nd Msiday Hlghls 1111 P. R
IBarnetts
I NORTH SAGtNAW—NEXT
( . I -7-
T;HE PONTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAY. MAY 1
From Radar to Planeg to Planta *^1
Lease Everything Now, It Seems
corporation! who lease electronic computers costing between a half and three-quarters of a million dol-
SAN FRANaSCO ,<UPI) _ A woman needed a S2S0 postage .. t^ lor the correspondence of her small home business, group of
a 12 milUon electronics plant for the manufacture of radar, guided mlttile and satellite components.
cither didn't have the money to buy what they needed or were unwilling to tie- up capital and credit ftr it.
Be they leased the equipment (nan the U.8. Leasing corp. of San Fraadsoo, a firm with s fahpie buslaess eoaoept It de-
t card of
t’s simple, said the company’s president, Richard J. Elkus. A company that must replace worn out equipment or needs more fw expanding operations leases what-ver it needs rather than buying it. U. S. Leasing buys the machinery from the manufacturer, then leases it to the '	'
repays the original cost plus interest during the calculated life expectancy of the equipment.
At the end of the leasing period, he can continue to lease at a nom-
inal rate about 2H pdr cent in-or buy the equipment at around 10 to 20 per cent of its original value.
“This releases capital for other investment, tar expimskm, search, rather, than having it tied ^iinnent, the value of which rapidly decreases each year,” Elkus said. "It’s great lor struggling
to expand without putting themselves out of operation by having to meet Iprge bank notes within 60 or 90 days."
The idea is catching on, and it’s
the different things people need, E3kus said. "We leased an <dd World War II P-38 for business and i»1vate use,” he said.
”We lease eU drilling macUn-
tisns, plus Complete factories like the etoctrauics plant la San Carlos, OsL”
"Businesses lease real estate, why not ipachlnery?” he asks. "Paying wages to personnel is a form of leasing their services.’’ One source of business is large
"These ra[ddly becoine obsolete and leasing makes it easy for o turn them in for new ones," Ekus said.
In drawing the credit card analogy, he said lease customers need good'credit to participate and it allowa th^ to operate without amount of cash.
ExplosiveS'Sale Law Is Signed
carryit^a
To Hold^ater Hearing
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Ottawa County Road Commission proposals to buy Grand Raphb water from a planned new Lake Michigan pipeline will be heard May 23 by Grand Rapids authorities.
To Halt Youths Under 18 Buying Gunpowder Without Parents' OK
Violstlon eaa bring a flae sad Jail term.
Other bills signed by the governor:
Change the name of the Boys' Vocational Scho(4 at Lansing and Whitmore Lake to Boys’ Training School.
LANSING — A biU controlling sale of expkMives to youths under 18 was signed into law by Gov. Swalnson today. It will take^eff^t 90 days after the legislature ad-
The measure prohibits sate of gunpowder, dynamite, btasting caps nnd other exptosives to minors without the written con-
Boy, Girl Scouts Cloan Beach at Grand Haven
Eliminate the requirement that townnhips most contain property having a state equalised valuation In excess of f7A milHon before they can issue bonds to II-
GRANDHAVEN (AP)-Ayear-ly preseason beach party today brings more than 200 boy and girl scouts to Grand Haven State Part on Lake Michigan in a cleanup project to ready the area for
Allow
instead of 30 days, to file amendments to its charter.
Repeal local acts creating 12 school districts, automatically placing them upder provisions of the state school code.
Girl scouts will help serve hot dogs, soft drinks and ice cream provided by the Chamber of Commerce for the boy scouts who cover about one-half mile of beach tn pick iqi winter Hohris,
Keep 'Em Clean
FREDERICKTOWN,' Of.fo IB -Ad in a local newspaper: For Sale —• Portable Wlshwasher.
The
Whole
Town’s
Buzzin’
About
Shop Tonight and Friday Night Till 9 O’Clock!
Shop the Easy Way! Use Voir Flexible CGC Charge Accoanl!
REGISTER FOR THE $100.00 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT, PLUS MANY OTHER VALUABLEPmErON WAITE'S FIFTH FLOOR!
Real Saving* On First Quality
SUPPORT HOS£
SPECIAL
VALUE
Genuine support stockings thot look os sheer os reg-ulor nylon hose. Full fashioned for leg flott^ry. You'll get wonderful relief from leg fotigue. Sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4. Beige shode.
Uothrr . . . Stieef floor
SHEER CHIFFON SCARVES
2'•'97*
Reg.
1.00
Square and oblong. Floral prints snd solid colors. Nockwoat... ShMl floor
Girls' Cotton ond Lostex
SWIM SUITS
Reg. 3.M Qmj and 4.98 dCae^ #
3 to 6x sixes, Reg. 2.98
1.97
I and 2-pc. stylos in gey prints, plsi^ and solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14.
Subteens'Swimwear......3.97
Girls' Coordinated
PLAY CLOTHES
‘1.77
Reg.
2.49
Subteen sixes, Reg. 2.98. .1.97
Sioevolass shirts and |ttnaica shorts in wash ar>d wtsr cotton. Sizes 7 to 14.
Pedal Pushart . ..............2.47
Cbildraa's World . . . Soceud floor
INFANTS' TERRY LOUNGE SETS
1.57
Rag.
1.98
For sloop or ploy. Fluffy terry washes easily, without Ironing, la/oafs’. . . Soeond Floor
Men's "Par Elegance"
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT
SHIRTS
■t,,. 3.9« Olid 5.00
‘2.88
All your favorite stylos and patterns for sports, vecetion or just I os f I n'g. Wash end wear fabrics mean mors leisure hours. Sizes S, M, L end XL. Make your selection tonight.
Nea's Shop .., Shoot Floor
Our Own Exclusive
HARDWICK
WASH 'N' WEAR
DRESS
SHIRTS
Reg. 3.50
‘2.88
Choose either the spread collar broadcloth or the button-do w n collar oxford cloth shirt. Both are wash 'n' wear, both have convertible cuffs. Neck sizes 14-17, sleeves 32-35. Also short sleeve styles.
MEN'S BETTER NECKTIES
2-n
Reg.
1.50
Rayons and rayon blends. Hurtdrods of patterns. Maa's Shop . . . StrMf floor
DiKontinued Group of
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Rh. z.00,
3.00, 5.00
Many one - of • a - kir«d. Seed bead, pearls and crystal. NKk-laces, bracelets and pins, /ewelry . . . Street floor
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Girls' Fomout Brand
SUMMER DRESSES
V2 PRICE
Sixos 7 to 14 2
Rag. 5.98 Sixos 3 to 6x a Rag. 3.98 l.y/
Colorful prints end solid colors. All slotvoloss.
ChUeboa's World . . . Socoad floor
AMAZING OFFER!
YOUR WATCH REPAIRED
plus now tfoinless stool
Men's Woshoble
BERMUDA SHORTS
Importid Itolion
CROCHETED
GLOVES
*1.67
Hand knit, white shorties. One stze fits ell.
Gloves . . . Strool Floor
Rag. 2.00 and 2.50
Littlo Boys' and Girls'
PLAY CLOTHES
97*
Solid colors and printed patterns in Reg. 3.99 to 6.95 smart new styles and fabrics. Expertly tailored, fully washable. Sizes 30 to
‘2.97
WATCHBAND BY
SUMMER SUEPERS			^ Men't Cotton
JS *1.57			ATHLETIC SOCKS
			knit top. White Reg. 79c
Short sleeves. 2-pc. gripper styles. Sizes 1 to 4.			or with striped top. #« _ , ow .Z Pfdr ?|
Second Fletor			
you can twist ib A
tumit Q
tiaR UE^
Complete $]0«*
Let our expert craftsmen put your watch in top running order with our prompt reconditioning service. You select the bond you wont.
Walcb Repair . . . Sirael Floor
Special Group of
SUMMER HANDBAGS
Beyt' PwiUa-KiiM
PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS
SHOES
^	For Growing Feet!
Reg.
1.99
‘1.66
Sturdy Sanforized denim with jbie thick knees for extra wear.
Sizes 6 to 16 in slim, regular and husky.
■u.. ???	4,97
oiid 8.98
Soft sheens, patents, Ejmuleted celf and novelty straws. Dressy and casual stylts.	\.
Maadbofa . . .fbMineor	I
Boya' Short Sloovo	Boys' Cotton
SPORT SHIRTS	KNIT BRIEFS
M.37	?S5 3f«97<
Wash 'n' wear cottor\'s.	
Prints, stripes.	Print front, knit back. 2 to 8.
leys* Wear ...	Soc^d Floor
, Cbildraa's Shoos . Socoo^ now
Blwk or red. Sizes 8'/b to^a.
Boys' and Girls'
TENNIS SHOES
*2.99
Reg. 3.49 and 4.25
Cushioned insole and arch give cornplete comfort end support. Red, blue, brown and white. Sizes 6 to 3.

: V
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1061
Space Plans to Cost Dizty Sums
ut, whatever their cantaidieroas-
■y BOB OONSIDiNE WASHINGTON - The Kennedy
wffi
up Ha
apendlnt hi the apace Md, e» ooitraged by the auccesa of Protect Mercury, the perfect firat flr-tat of d«e nental weapon, and lesa publiciaed triumphs such as the “five for live'* record estabUshed by the soUd-fuet qiace probe the U.S. Air Force calla Blue Scout.
prove that they wtti or wU as( be worth a thMier’s dam la tho gap-cleehig lea(ae.
iJeasenwatolthote whohavei'^^"^**™ "®* *■	^
oTUS	on the forowin. wea,.
and space programs:
pie to dbae a douUe gap w has 1) endangered the security of the U.S. and the free world, and
tkal mWie), Redstone (ditto), Juno, Thor-Able, Thor-Delta, Jupiter, Blue Scout, Blue Scout Junfcn-(dcaigned to throw a study-cap-stoe 40,000 miles up). Mercury-Redstana, Atlas, AtlaaCentaur, Adas-Agm, Atias Research. Titan, Titan-Dyna-Soar, Saturn (to be the stae of a 25-story building) and the bugiike little Mace,, a be^ed-up version of Hitler’s V-L CuMveral — or the Air Ferre MMle Test Ccater, te give It
Polaris. Pershing (Army tac-
aboat a fourth sf that a year to maiataia. Ten years age t,,he
piaca was ecenpted by a Hght-house keeper.
Now it swarms with workers, a fair majority of whom work. It is the body from which long ai of island bases and electronic legs readi out as far as i Island, a British crown colony in the South Atlantic more than 5,000 miles from the cape.
* * *
The step-up encompasses both liquid and sc^-i^pelled missiles. Apparently, we must continue to build the much more complex Uquid-fuel types. They are at
more advanced form d the
When they work, they can Hit blgter loads mare awdy. If fids country became engaged in an ICBM war between now and. ■ 1983, we would have to depend the liquid-fuet Atlas and Titan to slugging. Hence they must continue to be bu^t.
Grand Haven Budget
GRAND HAVfM (AP) The new city budget <4 I6S6,5«3 is set for adoption next Monday by the Grand Haven (^ty Council after a public hearing wbldi drew only two citisens despite advance notice. The budget is $13,747 less
Collect Centennial Coins on All Coasts of Nation
Have you collected your Onten-ial coins as souvenirs of the June 17-24 celebcatioor
* * *
I Collectors in Florida, CalUomia and New England have.
“We’ve scot out sourvtnlr rains -------------lueste from a number of ooUectors in various parts of the country,’’ Centennial headquarters reported today.
The coins — a golden-l^nxe S(Xent pi^ and a —-*-------— promise to be-
come a popular item, according to Horace W. Lodge, chainnan.
t only an they of interest in themselves as curiosities, but they also are permanent momentoe of
only about one-quarter of Ow Fon-
-----Tea populdhn with aouventrs.
said the coins can be pur-diased at lace value and are avaU-aUa in limttsd quantities at headquarters tor dlstifhittioii to friondi and relatives through the mails..
by a number Pontiac retail stores as change on sales transactions. Stores distributing the
___________	.ret that tlw
number of coins to be put into circulatioa is enough to provids
Long-Diitanct Dialing R«ady at Gtnoral Phon«
MUSKEGON ID •> Dfrect-dis-snee dial service tor the S3.S19 County patrons of Gen-
eral ‘Mephooe Oo. goes into opsgi-tioo next Saturday, company President T. A. Saunders announced.
marks the oompletkm of a seven-year, SS-million improvement and expansion program. General Tde-pbone CO. is the stote’s largest independent telephone company.
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THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. >IAY 11. 1961
TWENTY-ONE
Red Chinese Will Brainwash Buddhist Priests by Thousand
TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China soon will begin a manlve political Indoctrination program for thousands of Buddhist priests in Tibet.
According to the New China News Agency, in a report from the Tibetan capital of Lhasa, the program will, in effect, be amiiv-tensive brainwashing program designed to follow up the bloody suppression of the Tibetan revolt that forced the Dalai Lama to flee to exile in neighboring India.
Tbe Paacben Lama, R
China’s pappet rtler of the Himalayan Buddhist kingdom, will bo In charge of the program, the
The Panchen Lama only recently returned from his second extensive brainwashing tour of Red China's provfticial areas in a year. He is chairman of the Chinese Communist party’s socalled standing committee of the Preparatory Committee for the Tibet Autonomous Region.
He took the first step in initiating the indoctrination program at
a recent meeting of the committee, China reported in a broad-j cast monitored here Sunday.
’‘Paacben Erdeal (the Panchea I^ama) suggested the formlag of a group of lamas (priests) from
them gxperts in the preaching, bating and writiBg of religious theories as well as Intellectuals with patriotic and progressive political ideas, armed with scientific and cultural knowledge."
Reduced to simple language, this means that the priests are going to be indoctrinated in Communist theory.
led scriptures well and would devote themselves primarily to the stady of the Buddhist scriptures and at the same time study politics, science and rolturo in general," the agency said.
“This, he added, "would make
I ----------------------
ApprovM Borrowing
The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved borrowings in anticipation of taxes for operating expenses in two area school districts.
The Troy district can borrow $300,000 and the Rochester (community School District. $350,000.
Also okayed was the tmrrowing of $5,000 by the (3ty of Wixom lor capital improvements.
Kelvinator to Join in French Company
DETROIT (iB — Kelvinator Inter-national Corp. said Tuesday it will become a minority partner Markt A Co. of Paris in a new manufacturing company in France.
Markt A Co. presently builds Kelvinator appliances under license. Kelvinator International is a wholly owned subsidiary American Motors Co.
The new company, to be called .Societe Markt-Kelvinator, will be formed June 30.
George Romney, president of American Motors, said the move is being made to provide the French appliance company with capital for expansion.
Mn. Rudolph to Stay With Mackinac Group
LANSING (gl - The Sgnate has confirmed the appointment by Gov. Swainson of Mrs. Mariana B. Ru-, dolph to .the Mackinac Island State Park Commission.
She is chairman of the Mackinac Island County Social Welfare Board, vice president and former president of the island's historical society, a member of the library board of Mackinac Island and a member of the board ofj directors of the Michigan Welfare League.
She succeeds herself for a term expiring April 12, 1967.
America’s woodlands grow enough sawtimbcr every day to build 15,5(W average one-family homes.
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Casual Furniture . . . Fifth Floor
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26-inch SPORT BIKES

1K> ^ TWO
THK MQXTIAC PRESS, THl’RSDAY. MAY 11. 19«1
Smileaje
NLRB Dismisses \Petition of Rebel UAW Local
DETROIT iirtltioo fiW b; dissident United Auto Workersj I union members asking that thej I UAW be ousted as thek- bargain-: ing agent was dismissed today by the National Labor Relation^ Board.
The petition, filed by rebel unionists at Cho'sier Carp’s Nint' Mile press plant, asked the NLRB to hold an election to permit employes at the plant to \’ote on
SwainsontoGelig:^'^!^'
2 'Hot Potatoes'
Controversial Bill on Real btate Bios Sure to Receive Veto
LANSING Two of the moot controversial bills in the legislature-dealing with unemployment compensation and real .estate dis-’ uiliether they wanted lo retain thF crliiilnation—were headed for the
UAW as their bargaining agent eeAUMCBO ^ affiliate sdth another union. I^WCn IRUffKllw; Both the UAW and Chrysler h.-u w ■	• '	filed petitions with the NLRB ask
ing that the ouster petition be dis
“iOTO-IIOWER” ________________________
Departments
Appointment of two department heads at General Motors Research Laborafories. Warren, has been announced by Dr. Lawrence R. Hal-stad, GM vice president in charge of research.
Mh. of AaMrico's rini Fiaest Power Mower* ReSarr Mewow . $ 37.
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Ridies Mowers $199.
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i;VSeek Sabotage Plane Crash
go^'emor's desk to^.
One was certain to be vetoed.
Both measures passed their last legislative hurd^ Wednesday when the Senate endorsed them.
most Republicans supporting them and most Democrats op-ipoaed.
Gov. Swainsoa toM newsmen he would v>to the h«l pertala Ing to discrimiiiation hi real estate deaHags hecau«e *‘11 Is
They are William F. KiiM of 31781 Bellvine. Birmingham, who heads the newly formed Electro-Mechanics Department, and Donald £. Hart of Old Perch Road. Rochester, head of Data Processing Department.
The two departments were for-meriy sections of Special Problems Department headed by ‘niomas C. Van Degrift, who recently retired.
Klag was bora ia Peatiac aad alteoded parochial and public schools here and at PMsIloM, .Mass. In mt he was employed by Fisher Body la Poatlac as a
In 1999 he joined GM research u a cooperative student and lot-lowii« GMI gradoatioa In IMO he at the Univeriity of Michigan where he received his
spent two years in the Army after graduation from Glen Falls, N.Y. High School. Followii« his dia-charge he entered Rensaelaer Poly-Institute, receiving his bachelor of electrical engineering 1949 and master of electrical engineering in 1950.
a *	*
He joined GM research in I960 s a college graduate in training and in 1951 began working on an automatic data processing project. He latgr assumed suliervisian of Data Processing Section which offers a complete computer service to GM.
Detectives Probe Outbreak of Theft
I detectIvM today were investigating a rash of thefts and burglaries reported in the county during the past 34 hours.
Harold Johnaon <ot 430 HiUwood St.. White Lake Township, reported that a house be U remodeling at 683 HiUwood St. was broken into before last and a built-in ind stove, worth I
stolen.
worth H39 was reported etoIen/^OD TArvr/ore tnm Ida cottage at 7503 LockUn	1*000^19
Rood Ih West Blooaafield Ibwnahip yeMerday by Arthur Kullla of Detroit.
Mrs. Estelle Nedsl of 3M Ctaik-tin Rood, Orton Tbwnahip, reported her house had been broken into and a nutto, camera, five packs of I and a deak k^ were missing.	^
Fifty youiM blue spruce trees orth an estimated $2^ were stolen from her property, according to Mrs. Robert Kuriey of 7S Wolfe Road. Brandon Township.	'
A 17-inch portable teieviskw set disclosed.
Ex-GE Vico Prosidont {Gets Another Pofition
PHILADELPHIA Iff) - William Gihn, fornwr General Elec-trie Oo. vice president imprisQoed for his part in the elfctricai industry price-fixing conspiracy, hu been named assistant to the president of Baldwin-Uvonia HamUton 0. \
Appointment of Ginn, 45. was announced today by the BLH president, McChire Kelley. He said Ginn started with the company Monday at its luburban Eiddy-[stone plant. His salary was not
Again Attack * .3 hem Bills
WASHINGTON (API-Congressional Republican leaders opened s new attack today on the Kennedy admlniatration’t farm, bouaiag and aid-to-educatioa biila.
Rep. Charles A. Halleck. Rrind., House minority leader, said after a conference ^ House and Senate srs:
There. wiU not be "any tremendous Republican support" for the educationni aid measure expected to be approved by the Senate Educatioo Committee during the day.
2.	The administration’s housing bUi “contains many expensive features that can not be justified.’’
3.	There is a question in the minds of RepubUcsni generally as to "the worth and value’’ of
administration's omnibus lan^ bill.
In effert. repeal the M-ealled rule 9 whk-h forbids disrrim-beeaune of race, eolor
YOUR BEST BKE BUY! *	p Jv m j n_n_
'.3T toys and Girh
S3 Down or Trado-la DeUeea
Croft Apparently Was Not High; Death Toll Is
■	78 in Sahara Wreck l passed by a 19-12 vote, with mav-|
■	crick Sen. John Stahlin, R-Belding, i
ALGIERS lUPD—A French air-	Democrats in oppos-j
Jjner which crashed into the Sa- ing u.	I
hara Desert Wednesday feU to;
j earth from a comparatively low	measure would increase [
iheight. a report frtrm the scene of; benefits lightly for some jobless; the crash said today. French ex-i workers. raise unemployment peris were checking possibility of) taxes by nearly $30 mUlkm yearly sabotage in the tragedy.	and erase $162 million in nega-
All 78 perron, aboard the ,»!«* balances charged against .•Super t onslellaaon. en route f'""*	**‘8^ unemployment ,
from'BrauavUle to Paris, died	_
to the croto. The victims In 1 'youW overturo tto effect
I eluded live member, to an	^
-____ -	Iroversial Ford-Canton decision ,
*w«y-	employers contend would
French oU company executive ,hem to finance a strike . ,$n.t$ Henri Markel. who visited the against themselves in another I crash site today, told UPI by radio $17.95 on trtephone that the plane apparent-*■• did not fall from - ----------------
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mi

no. tan .	g launches
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mangling the bodies of all aboard r t ii err * and making identification of them lOT 1010 rf 07X075
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difficult.
The cause of the crash has not WASHINGTON lAPl—The gov-j j been announced. An Air France.ernment launched a nationwidel ’ TV $tot	Si46.86 up; spokesman said In Paris Wednes- "hire now” drive Wednesday tojj
R.UM Radto.	. .$ 14.95 up day night it was “une.xplainable’’ put idled workers back to workjf
Clroii RaOro . .' $ 19.95 up that the possibility of sabotage through the public employment|
$ 29.95 up^'"6 taken into account. service.
Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg said 40 governors have pledged support and he expects,/
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S 19.95 up FAA to Crock Down
.......f $9.95 up MIAMI BEACH tl’PI).-The Fed- ihe others to join in soon
era! Aviation Agency intends to "This job drive," Goldberg said crack down on aiiports which are "is a practical appeal to empioy-negl^ing safety practices, FAA ers to step up their hiring in keep-- Administrator Najecb E. Haiaby ing with the rising levels of eco-said Wednesday.	nomic activity now underway. "
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Sttom-Sfroy and Dry Irpot	$9.95
Cor CnhitR .............99c
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TllE rOXTIAC IMtKSS. Till liSDAV, MAY
rWKNTYTURKR
Believe U*S. Holding Survivors of Cuban Invasion
(Ulter'i Not*—Per I* d*r* (
wtitoF o( Oub*. AP ropwui Bmb PrM werkM In tho Motitti* Uv Unlflc po*t jt OwatMu^ bS N»vu B*m. foU*«tei aeoeuBt.
5sr^??.
trlniai problem! ta tlM (
By BEM PBICt:
. W^INGTON (AP»-There U rrasoR to bcHeve that the United States is holding survivors of the Cuban invasion forces incommunicado-prisoners, if you wUl-on a Caribbean island.
And there is evidence that the U.S. troubles with communism in Central and South America are Just beginning.
(lues pritoners was seeping into Guantanamo, it was also,circulating in San Juan and New York.
A Navy officer talked by radio to the naval station at San Juan, asking a newsmen wanting, to check on the rumors could be admitted to Vieques.
The answer was tliat no one would be admitted to the base without speciai permission from Washington.
On the assumption that train-
ing bases are normally open to visitors, efforts were made to gain access to Vieques through the Central Intelligence Agency and the White House.
The CIA was noncommittal. A White House spokesman 'said it would not assist in the matter of entry.
While the Vieques operation kept secret, the New York Times has reported the story of Dr. Rodolfo Nodal Tarafa, 27, a lawyer
'HELD CAPTIVE*
Nodal said he and 16 other volunteers had been held captive at gunpoint in Guatemala by i CIA agents because they refuM serve in the invasion forces un-they described as a murderer in the regime of dictator Fulgencio Batista.
The Washington Post reported
Thd first rumor about the U.S.-held survivors of, the invasion, some of whom reportedly are woupded, reached the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay soon after the military effort'collapsed.
The grapevine there is so efficient that reports of activities in Havana, 600 miles west, sometimes reach the base before they are broadcast by the Castro re-giirm.
Keeps on Move
Pontiac State People Schedule Appe6rances in City, East Lansing
Ted A. Panaretos,' director of community relations, annou that the followin|c hospital volunteers will assist him in the psychodrama presentation; Mrs. William Breech, Mrs. Dean \^ffin, Mrs. William Slaughter, Mrs. Albert T. Olson, Mrs. R. C. Oglesby.
Foster Parents Aren't Too Old to Ifeep Twins
these men were arrested as mutineers.
One consequence of the invasion flop apparently has been a great upsurge in Communist activities in Central and South America.
Early this month a chartered Cuban airliner landed at Kingston Jamaica, to refuel. Out stepped Communists, including two women, wbo said they had .departed from Recife, Brazil, Havana.	]
They made no bones, about thej fact that they were going to Havana, to learn how Fidel Castro carri^ Cuba Into the Soviet Or-
Further, any time the iron tain countries want a good look at whatever portion of the U.S, fleet happens to be in Guantan- h amo, all they have fo do is send a ship in.
The naval base is bu||t around I the outer bay of Guantanamo, i
TALK OF ISLAND Within hours after the grapevine report of U.S.4ield survivors reached the base, the Castro captives from the abortive invuion —who were being interrogated in Havana m televisibn—began talking of a particular island, Vieqiies. w w ^
staff members and volunteers at Pontiac State Hospital are or move this week, appearing before audiences here and East Lansing.
On May 16th the same psychodrama group will present their program. for the B’nai B’rith, Tucker Chapter, Lutzker Voliner Hall, 15775 James Couzens Highway at
LOS ANGELES (API — Twins Brenda and Linda, two winsome waifs, will keep their foster parents—thanks to a judge’s ruling that the couple isn't too old to adopt children.
Yesterday afternoon J e r o Breen, principal of Fairlawn School for Emotionally Disturbed Children at the hospital, spoke to the Mc-Carroll .School Parent-Teacher Association on the topic, 'The Emotionally Disturbed Child.”
They said they had been trained for the invasion at the U.S. Marine b^ at Vieques, which is ju!d a 30-minute helicopter rWe from San Juan, Puerto Rico.
WhUe the rumor about the Vie-
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OptB Mon., Than, ind Fiidoy Evoninyf


1 • r •
■

TWENTY-FOUR
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY II, mi
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No-Strike Policy Not Effective
Probe Into Missile-Base Stoppoges Shows 39 in Post Two Months
WASHINCTON (UP1> - a Senate Investigator today disputed a I union leader's claim that a “no-Istrike policy" adopted by the AFL-|CIO building trades department
Jerome Adlerman, chief counsel tor the Senate investigations sub-ronunittee, said thaie have been 39 work stoppages at mil launching sites since the policy was adopted in mid-February.
hattam Involved In missile work. C. J. (^in Haggerty, head of the AFLrCIO department, said Wednesday that the policy, aimed at pre\-enting walkouts, had been ^generally succeaafUl and would work even better in the future. Labor Secretary Arthur J. Ool<}-berg moved ahead with plaas to curb slowdosvns. exceas overtime payments and strikes at misaile-i space inatallatlons.
♦	* .*
Goldberg was reported ready to recommend a no-strike plan, pled with aome type of board to lettle interunion and labor-management disputes.
*	* ♦
President Kmnedy's orders to Goldberg to do everything poMible to get the missile program working St lull speed indicated that he wanted to abolish slowdowns as well u strikes.
President's Wite to Visit Sister Living in London
LONDON (AP)-Mrs. Jobli F. Kennedy's sister said today that
I First Lsdy ..........
her in London early in June hut the President “almost will have to return straight home after the Keimedyr vWt to Parte. *	*	*
Mrs. Kennedy “will be coming here tor two days after ident's visit to Parte.’* 1 Princess Lee Radziwlll, said in itt tetervtew.
The President, she said, “almost	certainly	will	have	to	go
straight back to Washington from Paris.'
a	*	*
Informants	said,	however,	they
bad been told there was a chance that Kennedy might be able to fit in a quick visit to Britain.
The President and Mrs. Kennedy will arrive in Paris May 31 for a three^lay visit to President Charles de Gaulle.
Off^ Advice to State GOP
Notionol Chief Morton Gives Four Points for Party to Follow
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Republican National Chairman Thurston Morton threw sway his prepared text last nigN to plunge Into some practical advice for Michigan Re-
S-P Will Furnish 400 Federal Cars
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Ili-«tude-baker-Packard Corp. announced Wednesday receipts of a federal government contract to supply about 400 pas.senger csrs for S5.32.351.
Shemw»d H. F.gbert, president i)t the firm, said production of the Larks would begin Immediately. The contract brings S-P d total of S4.480.321 in government orders this yeaiWhe higtwst amount for any year in the com-
any's 109-year history.
The cars were ordered by the General Services Administration for use by government agencies.
The COP'S prlndpsl conaerra-five spokesman, Ariaot Bairy Goldwater. star weekJong sertes of nlltes in Flint on Monday. Former Vlos Presi-dent Richard M. Nixon followed at the largest rally Tuesday In Detroit.
Solons Blasted by Dr. Bartlett
Per • Pupil Allowance Unchanged 3rd Yeor, Educator Soys
LANSING (F — Mkhigan i Democratic state school chief has lectured the legislature for refusing to accede to demands for more money for public schools and higher education.
'The Republican-controlled legislature has made It necessary tor the public schools of our state to operate on the same per-pupil allowance tor the third consecutive year,” said Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett state superintendent of public instruction.
It Is (Obvlods. Bartlett said, that local conunaaltles are going to have to again hicroam fltolr share of sc4mm»I IhMadag If present progranM are to be
The Kentucky senator spoke here at the third of a week-long series of Republican fund-raising rallies in the state. He told an awBenee of 2,200 that the “Michigan experiment” of having rallies stead of expensive dinners was quite successful.
*	* A
He urged that the program be expanded into other areas.
Morton told the audience that “the GOP is on the inarch-4K>t only in Michigan, but in other states.” Then he added four points for Republican organizers to fol-
-Reernlt the best possiMe
•I lovsni||^ ntohs It -Oive Mm ergastoatton ade-
Aide Claims No Protection Asked /or Ike
The raUles same troup of Hollywood entar-talners—dose out in ‘
Jackson and Muskegon. Michigan congressmen will be the principal speakers at each of these affairs.
jActrtss Leslio Parrish Divorces Ric Marlow
LOS ANGELES (API-Actress Leslie Parrish won a divorce TV ..petor Rlc Wednesday after explaining that he resorted the fact that she wu wortdng-hut demanded all the luxuries her earnings would buy. *	* rt
She was granted ll a month temporary alimony—to givo her the right to demand lull support later U necessary.
Marlow, 35. didn't contest the action. Miss Parrish is 38.
Oomerstone of fhe U.S. Capitol m» laid in 17K.
(APl-An
HARRISBURG. Pn. aide to Dwi^ D. says no request has been made to PennsylvaBte officiate for protection tor the tonher President,
At the San State Police Commissioner Frank G. McCartosy said bs wiO aqsign lan if'- Eteodiower asks for them. Eisenhower lives at hte farm three mites onfalde Gettysburg. Pa. He hasjrtfim on the Gettysburg OoQe^ campus. McCartney said troopers check the farm six times didly and have found no evidence of disorder.
♦ ♦- 1 McCartney said that State Police “have received no complaints of dteonWr or property damiige at Eisenhower's farm.”
The police commtesioner'a statements were in reply to testimony by U. E. 'Banghnian, chief if tlte U.S. Secret Service. Baughman told a House Judiciary subcommittee that Elsenhower needed protection from tourists. He said mere taking ptenta from the farm as souvenirs. He testified in support of an adtaUiistm-tion bill to assign Secret Service agenU to former Presidents.
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“In some areas." he added, "property toxes already have reached the confiscatory stage. " Not even a token Increase was awaided to higher education, Bsrt lett said.
"All iiliw stote suppertsd colleges and untvsrstttes must seri-ously consldsr curtailing anroll-
"There is no doubt that seme students alresdy notified of their acceptance may find admittance, now impossible"
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 11. 19«1
TWENTY-Fm:
Average Male No Ball of Fire
riMUfax
ONIY njm PENNIES - David Thum, 26, former newspaper carrier boy, started saving pennies when he was 13 years old. lo 13 years fee saved 90,000 pennies when he turned in to a Jackson bank this week. The pennies weighed 684 pounds, 38 pounds to a bag. Miss Marjorie Palmer, Mler was somewhat overwhelmM at the task of counting the peimies..
3 Con-Con Precincts Added at Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (E-Three new precincts in the annexed areas of Paris Township will bring the city’s total to 026 precihcu'for the
state Con-Con electiao. 'The nexation takes effect June 30.
City Clerk R. Stanton KUpat-rick says boundaries of the new precincts will be determined after a check of 2,300 voter registrations transferred from the township Tuesday.
He's Good Family AAon, but Lacks Imagination, Say Researchers
CHICAGO (AP)-A composite, portrait of the "well-adjusted, normal American male" was shown to American psychiatry to-1 day and his exhibitors didn’t label him as any ball of fire.	:
On the positive side, they fcAjnd; him a good family man and' happy in his jo{) and station in^
life.
On the negative side, they found him apparently lacking in creativity, imagination and spontaneity.
’The three researchers made an exhaustive search for the normal American male because psychid^ try has no uniformly accepted standard for such Indlvfdual.
Their composite portrait was presented at the annual naeeting ot the American Psychiatric Association.
The project began 12 years when personality given to all ninth grade students attending public schools in Min-' nea polls.
From this group, the bivestigar tors selected SO men. now between the ages of 25 and 26. who rated high on the original personality tests.
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TWKXTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1061
1964 Odds Against Nixon
Con Make Nome Legal
LOS ANGEUES (AP) - Actor rett H«l«ey — Oiorleo OUwr Hand - won coort per-miMkm Wednnday to legalin
—but He's Eager to Run
MoU: tuniBt IB Hb-B OAB rOAtlBMlAO tbr^lfll
-------- A^tlM
Umo «f Um AP WuhIniMB >t»tf —---------- niciuu^
M. Ntxw. Oe wlWB ^
M. NIxa
I up with ntclwro
Bjr JtSTHUI ED60N COLUMBUS. Ohjo (AP>-Anyone who traveled with Richard Nixon this iveeK, who lUtened to his speeches, ences. his informal
At the airport here Wednesday I*‘My. those children are just love-he beamed at two ladlas wearing ly, fust like dolls." large Nixon • for • President cam- ^t a $100-a-piate fund raising pa^ buttons. No, this isn't a new dinner Wednesday night young bpom. They had frugally saved Republicans marched in with Nix-them from last year.	on signs that read; "We'll do
l«UAL MCW	"SJ J .S .talUHtW .™il.
Detroit there was one of the differences are greater, those quaint side tripdthat make o„ce he traveled with a sUff a r^ular campaign so hectic. Ithat grew into a smaU army dur-Nixon was rushed to a Salva-iing the campaign.
would have ,to r^a<^ but one c
The man who came so cloae to winning the presidency from John F. Kennedy would certainly like another crack at it.
But this conclusion has to be (hastily followed with qualifying;Mrs. "John Cheyne. (footnotes.	*	★
palgn and who took time off to help him again.
Where he once had help in writ-
the crowd wasn’t th«o yet. Nixon shook hands with the couple of dozen op hand, said he regretted missing the 500 girts and admired Gcaig, 4 years old, and Barbara, 14 months, childreh of MaJ. and
Tail (’^;,^T^:^•^I.%US-The numeral 100 signaled with their fingers by this grandmother-daughler-granddaughter combination has a double significance. Not only are the}' celebrating Pontiac's lOOlh anniversary with Centennial dresses and bonnets, but their combined ages
a political realist. Nixon | knows the political odds arei heavy against him.
[ One of his great political |
It brought back many a cam* paign memory when Nixon said:
On this trip, made mostly by ordinary commercial airlines, he wTu accompanied only by his d^cated secretary, Mary Rose Woods, and by a young Cinciimatij lawyer, Sherman Unger, who wasj an advance man during the cam'
his stage name.
so that everything meshed, in fending , off autograph hunters.
low has to do much of the work himself.
‘This," he told a friend, "is really harder than campaigning.”]
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will add up to 100 by the end of the year. From beaten. Furthermore, he could OCilOOi lO ilOiOf IMt are .Mrs. Julius Kachlnski, 156 Chippewa (speak as rtce president, and <he -	r*- ^ rt •
Drive, who will be 38 soon; her daughter Mrs.	chores President Elsenhow- ifS T llSt t Qll
Charles Austin, TiS Kenilworth St., who will be 1^*"	"**” !
36: and CharIvTie Austin, who will be 6.	^	^»«»ted DeUa Lutes
Fire Damage for City Down in Last Month
Dallas E. Winslow Buried in Holly
_________'Elementary School in Waterford
I Now he's out of office. He hasjTownship will have its first fair tiw. ntvu Htoh i ■	P^^X i", which one |from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday, accord-
way between Pontiac and FHnt more to the right and the other iBelnap
near Grand Blanc. He was known would like to veer a bit to the	^
for his many philanthropies. i*ft of the stands Nlwm has'rtl^^JSL*^/	2^’'
Fir*	1... Scnicf foT termer Pootisc cesi-' HetiTy Ford Hospital. Detroit.
Fire damage in PonUac la.st	f Wi^low, president	___________
m|wth totaled ».300. down from	Mast-Foos Manufacturing,, .
*11'*	Co.. Detroit, was held this after- UniOh PTBSident
■ noon at the Algoe-Gundry IMneral Home in FUnt Burial was in the WontS KennedV ► r^metei-v Hollv	_	■*
' capita, the fire depart.
Lakeside Ometery, Holly.	•
„ Off His Rocker
reals la ApriL	Among his other interests. Wins-
Firemen in April answerod 172	**»«*’♦ “P "P***" »«**"«»' NEW YORK «APl-The head of-
alarras. of which 78 were to fires,i®* discontinued car models, and the United Furniture Workers' down from 154 in March.	j **>« <*•« patents ter tome says that President Keimedy'Sj
Mr. Winslow died Thursday in self has said, is Hmited pritty	™
--------------- :
PwNlc has been urged to FT'Tl’BE BEHIND ME*	jatteirf the pruiect. and proceeds
As hg said in a Des Moinesi'S'iU be uaed for the library and I news c^erence: "As far as my school benefits.
I political future is concerned,. I' --------------------—•
Yet hope springs eternal, espe-
.^icially in the breasts of ambitious
i, t *	i» »««*> »*“t went out of pro-jfamed rocking chair is not
There were 22 fires in buildings.made.	Loi Ai«eles law prac-
37 grw and brut*. 1 rubbish. lOf Bara la Hally f7 years aga, ha | _	..	.	...	"1“** •«* I*®'* o" 1***
Acilai Will Speak
to New York, Dlnois. Iowa, Michigan and Ohio and find considerable grounds for hope.
miscdlaneous, and eight in motor ran a fllHng •tattaa and dealt ' Morris FMzer. national president vetttctes.	to aaed cars aa Saath Sagtaaw	said Wednesday he
Of the other »| alarms, .56 were; gtfeet to Paattoc abaal 41 years	President about it in a
rescue and emergency runs. 16; nis lather, the late Alex	weeks ago. but to date
were false alarms. There w ere r2j qnastow. was to partoersMp received rib reply, investigations.	*	♦ a
a * a	;	'	Pizer said he also told'Kennedy
The department made 27Q inspec-: Without hinds to enter business	union workmen are turnli^
tions in April, down from 297 the! the Winslows borrowed SlOO'out rockers at Gardner, Mass, previous month.	1 from the late J. L. Marcero. Thatjonly about 40 miles from the
--------- ISlOO note, marked "paid," was,Pn?8idenfs birthplace. Pizer said .................
Thf Rh-er Taw at Barnstaple in|fraihed and became one of the fre is considering buying (Ceimedy: shrub in an effort to flush out a Devon, England, is crossed by a! Winslows most valued possessions, a rocker made by his .union's'few extra votes.
12th oenlury stone arched bridge. For many years Mr. and Mrs. workers.	Little things, tor example.
HYDE PARK, N.Y. IAP)-Ad-] lai E. Steveneon. U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, will be the! main speaker May 30 at Memoiv| lal Day services at the grave ofj President Fraiddin D. Roosevelt.!

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Crowds were large and Mistostic.
Republican leaders sought him^
At times it was possible to think that Nov. 8 hadn't happened, and; that he was still shaking every

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^.1

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961
TWENTY-SEVEN
Winter Wheat Booms Along
Sandburg School to Be Dedicated This Evening
Profflisas to Build Up Alroady Hugo Surplus of Brood Groin
WASHING'IW (UPl)-Th* 19KI winter wheat crop la booming along normally and gives pcomlae o! adding substantially to the already huge surplus stock of the bread grain.
Ceremonies for dedication of the Carl Sandburg School will get under way at 7:30 tonight, and the public has been invited to attend, according to die principal Sirs. Katherine Barker.
‘Hie one-etory brick building is located at 13S5 Mernr Road Just west of Pontiac Udn Road.
The Agrlcnltare Departaaeafs May erap sanmury Wednesday eetlmated the faD-plaaled erap at 1.NMMJM bnahele. IMS la barely t mOlea bashett aiMer the April foreeast, bat ti mfllloa bnahele abeva tha Dee. l eatl-
It is 2 per cmt less than last yeur but 30 per cent above average. If the anticipated crop m»-terlallies, it will be the third lar-g-est of record.
A crop the ^ of the May . forecast meant a total crop of 1,323,987,DM bushels wW be produced. This assumes a spring crop of aboM 228 million bushels.
The wheat carryover on July * haS been estimated at l,4S6.000.r00 bushels. If the total crop as indicated" by the May 1 forecast is realized, the carryover, or surpius, on July 1, 1965, .wUl be around 1,575.000,000 busheU.
FCC Head's Attack on TV Leaves Air ot Suspense
WASHINGTON (AP)-The tele-viaion industry and the Federal
OommunicatiOfM Commission to-
day squared away for a new so^ of suwtcnaeful TV quiz which might be titled, “What comes next?”
with aa faivoeatloa by Bev. WU-Ham LaFenataln. whe win be hi.
Sheldan Oevwt. The iandbnrg Chetw made IV el Bfth and Math
That was the big question as delegates wuittered from the 39th annual convention of the Nation-
al Association of
bees aaier the dteeetloa el Miw.
School Board Presideiit Eldon Roaegart will make the dedication to the school’s PTA prestdoit, Mrs. Robert Walter, who will present the school to Mrs. Barker.
Sixth grade teacher Vernon Burris will present a biographical report on Carl Sandburg, and Supt. of Sclxxds William A. Shunck wiU give a short address.
The school chorus will again present vocal numbers and Rev. Henry Wrobbel will give the benediction.
Lodge Visiting U.A.R.
CAIRO (AP)-The former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Henry Cabot Lodge, arrived Wednesday for a week's visit to the United Arab Repub-
which produced a major governmental assault on televisian program content.
In two convention appearances, fewton N. Minow, 35, the new commission diairman, hammered away at the theme ot better programing for the American public and shook the big stick of FOCs power to deny license renewals for broadcasting stations.
observation ot the stations’ operations.
Speaking i|S FCCs head man and also u a "television viewer and the husband and father of other television viewers,’’ Minow said a great many TV programs are "emlnen|ay worthwhile.”
But he condemned what he described as “a procession of game shows, violence, audience participation Shows, formula comedies about totally unbelievable families, blood and thunder, mayhem, sadism, murder, western badmen, western good men, private eyes, more violence, and
The FOC grants license renewals on a showing that a station has been operated "in the puUic
NO REFUSALS The commission never has re-
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“And, endlenly, commercials— many screaming, cajoling, and offending.” he uid. "And most of all, boredom.”
His listeners in the TV field appeared aghast at his description of what most industry leaders consider a very good piquet. But nearly all elected not to Jump ,into a personal ^spute with the FCC chairman, and so reserved comment.
State Entered Civil War a Hundred Years Ago
LANSING (AP)-Michigan’s leg-islanuv was as busy 100 years age as it is today—making history Iqr legalizing the state's eigiy on the Union side of the Civil War.
Gov. Au.stin Blair called a special session held between May 7 and 10. 1861. The session legalized Blair’s action obtaining private loans on his own repayment promise to start raising troops.
AP PUtalK
SHE SPURNS HIS WHISKERS — Scores of uilora were greeted with kisus and hugs when their Seattle-based Navy icebreaker Staten Island returned to Puget Sound after months in the Antarctic. But PO I.C. Bert Rucker of Bremerton. Wash., gets pushed away as he tries to kiss his wife Ruby. She was heard to say a more endearing greeting might be his after he gets cloe^
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TWEXTV-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961
PO Dedication Is Set on Dryden Community Day
-fe.	-n
DRYDEN — TV dedication of held to honor the eight new busi-| Dryden's new post office will high-nesses which have located here‘ light a Community Day celebra- during the past year, tion here May 30 wWch ^ill fea-i „
hire Rep. James G. OHara as	«w hrfay the exeat will
ptincipal^aVr^	V heW at S:M pan. next ta
Sponsored IV Dryden	tV new post olHce bnihllag oa
Development Association. tV l?6l|	Street.
Ccunmunity Day program will V	‘	’
' Sharing tV speakers' platform
with Congressman O'Hara, who. represoits Michigan's 7th District.] will be Merle A. Rhines. transpor-j tation officer for the I'.S. Post Office Department. Chicago.
Sterner said postal officials from Detroit and Flint as well as postmasters from neighboring com-^ munities also will be present.
Another special guest is William H. I*ickelmann. Dryden Township soperxisor. Robert president of the de-
I	I^T A	*1	! -Adding glamour to	the event
hll	1/1 A	I Alinril	|be Doden s lecently	crowned Miss]
Uf	I IM	VUUIIvll	Boom Day. Sandra	Haxens. and.
Vr attendants Joyce Nagy'and'
Tuesday Event to Take	!
Place at Waterford _	pboceedkcs |
Dr/sesresm	Muaic will be provided by the
Program Planned	school Bond. Local
'veterans' organizations, uniformed
Newly elected officers of tV'groups of hoy scouts, girl scouts Oakland County Council of the and brownies win lend a touch Parent-Teacher Association win be |of color to the proceedings, installed at tV organization s	nost afflce
“ "*i IVr enUbBshroeid. !!hkii taxa located hern doling the past year and their new aatsers ia-
terford Center School.
Mrs. Iva O'Dell, principal
Donelaon Elementary School, Wa^ terford. wiO be the insUlUng officer.
Following I take piaee at S p.m., thero be a piagraiB aimed at kitpl^
PTA
Officers for tV coming year In-
rlnde Melxla Exemfl, Diydea Shoo Repair; Mrs. Frsak An-
fr. and Mrs. Oesrgn Mich-
ROCHESTER — Tbp executives from a Detroit cVmical firm and Canadian packaging company win ^rve as directors of the proposed Rochester Aerosol Gorp., it was announced today.
SLx members of the seven-man board of directors have been selected. I
The seventh director will be chosea from Uin memhershlp of the Rochenter Area Develepmeat Cup. (rAoCO), the orgaaiution formed by the Roehenler Area Chamber of Cunmerce to draw new ladnstry to the area.
One of the directors will be Alton J. Deutser of 215 N. Lake Angelas Road. Lake Angelas, who is president of the ChemCrest Coip-ol Detroit.
PLAN BENEFIT DANCE — Three committee chairmen in charge of the Oxford Junior Women's Qub annual Spring Dance, to be held Saturday at the Metamora Qub. go over last-minute arrangements for the charity affair. They are Mrs.
Thomas F. Culbert, tickets (standing) and (seated from left) Mrs. Rodman C. Jacobi, general chairmap, and Mrs. William J. Matus, publicity. Don Sharette's orchestra from Pontiac will play for dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Agree to Voluntary Program
jTo Start Xway Work
90 County Corn Growers Sign Feed-Grain Plan OK
Corn producers on 90 farms [Oakland County have filed forms indicating their Intention to par-
ticipate in the 1961 feed gratnj divert a portion of the acreage
program, Robert H. Long, chair-
Others Are Don Flater and Ax-ton Hammond, Elmlands Realty;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ohst. Drv-den Drug Store; Cart Kutchen-clude Mrs. Richard Morgan of master. Dryden BaiVr Shop: Mrs.
Pontiac Lake School, president; Ethel Schattler, Dryden Restau-Frai* Rudlaff of Burt School, first rant: Mr. and Mrs. John Skor- _
•vice presidem: Glenn Bernor of nick* Jr.. Dryden Geaners; and man. County Agricultural Stabill-]^shabaw School, second vice pres-jthe Dryden Elevator, operated by.zation and Conservation Commit-^nt; Mrs. Armund Dahl of'tV Lapeer Grain Co.	tee, announced toilay.	(
Stringham School, recording
kary: and Mrs. Alfred Keith of] TV post office, a 52- by 22-foot •Beaumont School, corresponding	structure with
■>ecretary.	jfacii«, reidaces the old postal
of feed grain supplies, tV program proxides special payments corn pradncers who agree
formerly planted to this crop
LANSING (f)-TV State Highway Department reports ronstruc-tion will start this summer on final sections of two of Michigan's major cross-country freeways. Contracts win V awarded in July for the last 17 miles of the De-troit-Muskegon freeway and a month later for tV final three miles of tV Ohio-to-Mackinac Bridge freeway.
Top Officials fo D/recf|School Board Future Aerosol Firm
The vice president of ChemCrest, Robert A. Willihnganz, will leave his position with the chemical firm to assume the presidency of tV Rochester Aerosol Corp. He also will serve on the new corporation's board of directors.
Named chairman of the board was Carl D. Durant, president of Aerocide Dispensers Ltd. of Toronto, Ont.
TO Rin'AlN POSTS Gordon B. Morrison, executive vice president of the Canadian packaging plant, also will serve on the new bmrd of directors. Both Morrison and Durant will retain tVir executive posts in Toronto. Neither will be employes of the Rochester corporation.
Also named to tV board were Gordon B. Morrison, secretary of Village Acres. Inc., in Detroit, and Vaughan Blanduud, who will act as sales manager of tV Rochester Aerosol Corp.
with the Detroit real ntoto de-
treasnier of the new organlia-
Willihnganz and Thurley E. Allen. president of RADCO, announced last week that Rochester's $700,000 packaging plant will be located on the 3>v-acre site of the old Oakland Foundry and Machine Co. at Woodward Street and the
ROBERT A. WILUHNGANZ
New York Central Railroad tracks.
Allen said yesterday no date could be set for the start of construction at the plant site until final approval is received on a $250,000 loan from tV U. S. Small Business Administration.
Plans call for the plant to be purchased by RADCO, mortgaged by the Small Business Administration and sold on a lease-purchase arrangement to the Rochester Aerosol Corp.
A drive to raise $60,000 in the Rochester area now is under -way to meet SBA requirements. Over half that total already has been obtained in tV lorro of subscrip-
State Examinations
LANSING (D-TV State OvU Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations will be held lor positions as practical nurses in state mental hospitals and training schools for the handicapped and as super-visiH^s and housemothers for the boys vocational school at Lan-sii«. Applications^for the practical nurse examinations must be received by June 5 and for the other positions by May 29.
Lets 4 Contracts
Worth $l'40,000 fo Bo Mod# Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE - Four cpi»-tracts totaling $140,000 for school site improvements have been awarded by the Walled Lake Board of Education.
FmIdB for the projecto wees approved last year by vMers ki a $M0,N0 bond Issae. Uto fsvr
from tbe bond iasne.
The contracts were awarded to tv Novi BuU^ Service lor tV construction of a foistball field aad track, $36,600: J. P. Barrett of Detroit for stadium bleaeVrs, $53.-900; Ace High Topsoil Co. of Roseville tor paving a parking lot and driver education course, $41,400; and U.S. Steel for fencing of football field, $8,600.
All tv improvement projects will V constructed at tV rear of tv Walled Lake High School with compietkm expected by the fall, accoitling to Supt. Qlfford H. Smart.
Four new school buses have been purchased by IV scheol board for $ll.tN.
With trade-in tV three will cost $8,628 and the otVr witVut trade-in, $2,658.
TV board of education also will seek approval from tV State Department of Public Instruction to twrrow $275,000 against luidlstrib-
To Addross Grads
CHAflLOTTE (B — Dr. Hartan HateVr, president of the University of Michigan, will ddiver a coidmencement address here Mon-dayi-to 56 eighth grade graduates, the Eaton County school superintendent has announced.
Rdsati Resigns
LANSING (B-Juste A. Rosatl of St. Gair Shores, chairman of tV State Tenure Commission for tV past seven years, has submitted his resignation to Gov. Swainson effective June 15.
{building located just e^st of tV I OtVrs are Arnold Simmons of,npxv one.
•Grayson School, treasurer, and] The Community Day celebration 'Mrs. Arthur D. Heiple of Burt «ill V held at Dryden Oommunl-; ISchod. historian.	.ty High School in case of inclem-
« The PTA Council is set up to ^nt weatVr, according to Sterner.'i foffer VIp and guidance to local
While the program i.s voluntary, >rn producers will not be eli^-In an effort to increaM farm jble for price support on any (rfj Income and to stop the build-up ;tVir 19|l feed grain crops un-' {less they cooperate in the feedl Igriun program, said Long.
To Break Ground 'Sr-X'S for 3 Buildings
Lawrence Tech
of High School
The chairman reported that 1,-830.7 acres of com on tV “par-iticipating'' farms have been signed I up for diversion to conservation luses. TV forms have 1959^ base 'acreage totaiing 3,123 acres for
Suspended Fire Chief Sent to Circuit Court
SOUTHHELD — Ground-breaking ceremonies will V held Sunday for three new buildings to V constructed for an estimated $730,000 tv Lawrence Institute of Technology campus, 21000 W. 10-Mile Rood.
LYON TOWNSHIP-A Detroit chitectural firm is expected to V hired Monday by the Lyon Board of Education to help in choosing a future high school site.
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - .Suspended Fire Chief Samuel
Mitchell charged with emVzzlingl	-	.
road materials from tV Oakland *aid yesterday the new units will
County Road Commission, xxas bound over to tV Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday by Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Ca.sh.
be a library, an auditorium and a college of architecture Riding.
The conMraethNi program will bring to eight the anniber ot
MItrheU. wbone nreult Court bearing Is scheduled tor May tt, wao released oa $I,SW bond.
Five structures have been built on the campus since LIT moved to .Southfield from Highland Park
He is charged with using the;' county road materials lo pave the in 1^.
driveway of his home at 20799i Lawrence said the additional .MiteVUdaie .SI. between May 19, buildings will allow the 29-year- near future,'' the superintendent,|ay L9:a and Sept. 1. 1960.	[old private college to increase Hsjsaid,
Lyon Twp. ’ Men Plan to Hire Architect to Aid in Choosing Site
The minimum and maximum di-i versions for a particular farm are calculated from its 195960 base[ acreage, according to tV ASC official.
Frank Bartlett said the school board will Vld a special President E. George Laxxrence. oieeting Monday to confinh tV
Bej-stor and AMoclates would probably follow through with plans tor IV prapooed Ugh orhool once n stte is determined, saM Bnrtlett.
‘We’re not ready to build a high school yet but the board is seriously thinking about placing such a proposal before the voters in the
Negotiable certificates are Is-sued as payments for diversion from corn producNon. Theoe certificates are redeemable either In feed grains or In the cash equivalent.
Up to half the total payment to, be earned on a farm under tV] feed grain program may V made! in advance if tV fanner requests
It.
Cbrn farmers in the county wV are interested in tV program but who have not yet filed an “in-tention-to-partidpate’’ form are urged to get in touch with tV Oakland County ASC Office. 18! South Perry St., Room 323,.Hub-1 bard Building, Pontiac without de-[
Mitchell xxas suspended Indefi-enrollment by about 1.000. Approxi-nitely without pay by tV TownshipImately 3,000 students now attend Board three days after his exami-lday and evening classes at tV nation April 25.	'Institution.
He added that the school boaixl Vs thought of a high school that	^ L^UUIILJI
would handle €30-700 students initially xvith room to expand to 900- ^
1,000 at a later date.
Oison-Johnson Nuptialw
Lake Orion
Couple Weds
Adopts Budget of $189,000
The district’s newest educational facility, the Sayre Elemental^
LAKE ORION — Carolyn Sue,Mrs. C. Eldridge Johnson of 308 Joiinsdn Veame the bride of Air- iNorth Shmr Drive. TV bridegroom man 2.C George Dennis Olson in'«! ,‘he son of Ano Olson of 2386 a candlelight ceremony Saturday |
ex'cning at Lake Orion Methodist i Eor her wedding the bride Church. Rev. AlVrt Johns officiat-l *■•»»»• ■ white taffeta aad Chtn-the presence of 150 guests. ••■'.v foce gown styled with
School. wlU V dedicated May 21 at 2:30 p.m. Taking part in tV ceremony will V members of tV board of education, architects and representatves of the American Bridge Co., which constructed the building.
NOVI - A $189,000 budget tor tv fiscal year starting July 1 and ending June 30, 1962, has been adopted by the Novi Village Council.
Will Vote on Fate of Union May 26
The bride's parents a
.Mr. and; Sabriaa
sleeves ending her hnnds.
The bodice xxas of lace and IV bouffant skirt featured a straight panel of matching lace on each side.
Her shoulder length veil of illusion was fastened to a large White rose headpiece, and she carried white camellias atop a white Bible.
Matron of honor was Susan Hunt, and Sharon Olson, sister (X the bridegroom, was a bridesmaid.
Assisting his brotVr as best man was Niles Olson of GingellxTille. Other brotVrs, Ano Jr. of Orchard Lake William of	- — -
ert of Lake Orion, and RieVrd .Johnson, brofVr of tV bride, were ushers.
reception ^ wa«i held in the
Property taxes, based on $3 tor each $l,tX)0 ot assessed valuation, iwill account for $m,400 of tV [budget. The remainder, $134,100, I will come from state sales and gas and weight taxes, permits, court fines and fees, and miscellaneous otVr sources.
One Item Included In the new budget that was left out In tV current flaral year is $19,000 tor
TROY — An election will be held May 36 to determine whether the International Union of Electrical Workei-s should continue as bargaining agent for emplo>'es here
at Dynamic Manufacturers. Inc. t i u j .	j:..
The National LaVr Relations
oard ordered yesterday tVt the	policeW
election V held for production
workers at the plant.	department. $57,-
The Dynamic Manutacturen plant at 4756 RoeVsier Road xvaa the aoeaMs ot an $0-day strike early last year wMch was marked by incMenta ot violence.
Some production workers remained on tv job during tV
841.
Other ailox ations includes village all expenses, $6,250; equipment purchases, $650: and unknoxvn contingencies-, $1,772.
Salaries fOr all departments total $74,410.
> replace the strikers.
Company spokesmen said half of the pr^uction force has peti-
church house Immediately folk)wing{tioned tV NLRB to decertify the the nuptials. After a honeymoon
MRS. GEOKGE D. OLSON
tnp to New York, the newlyweds will live in Syracttse, N. Y-, where the bridegroom is statioaed at Hancock Field.
Thomas Roumcll, regional director for tV NLRB, said approxi-m^y 125 worfceni will V eligible to vote.
Winter Wheat Crop
WASHING'TON (B-The Agriculture Department forecasts Michi-i gan’a winter wVat crop at 38.08 million bushels this year. TV; department estimated some 1.12| million acres in the state was In winter t^Vat, with an estimated ■ ■ 1 per acre of 34 busVls. I

We Have Bought Out Our Supplier of
DISTRESS
MERCHANDISE
These ore oil fomous brond Moytog, GE, Philco, RCA WhiripiooU etc. Some ore crote morred, floor tomples, window somplet, ond oil ore fully guoronteed.
RCA WHIRLPOOL
AUTOAAATIC
WASHER
Fully Deluxe 2-Cyele Sudt-Sover
Keg.
$279.95
118
RCA WHIRLPOOL
DRYER
20-lb. Cepec-ity, 2-Cycle 3 Drying Temperetureo
Reg. $199.95
General Electric
Refrigerator
$249.95
5 Pc. Early American
Mople Sofa, choir, ond 3 tobies. Assorted covers
ond styles.
. Reg. $219.95
139
95
King Size Colonial Sofa
199”
Foam Rubber Beoutiful Fobrics Wing Bock Reg. $299.95
RANGE
SBiraer
0	J
Modal PD-40	7
	
1	

Reg.
$199.95
Portable TV
Pae-Up Aatoaaa Carryla^ Caa
Reg. $189
Ideel for Summer Cottoge or Second Set We Mointoin Our Own Service Department
NO MONEY DOWN-CHARGE it-UP TO 36 MO. TO PAY-OR 90 DAYS CASH
336-38 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER
i SMk ot Datratt Orar i7J00 8q. Ft. of
■•atii	fi__ ________
N«un. ArkaasM Tn**l*r r>ktr-
OL 2-7341 OL 2v4061

OfMOCHMS TEM
I0p«a DkUy $-6
rdfor *•> „



\\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESDAY. MAY 11, 19gl
TWENTY-NINE
Airlines Ask for Tax Relief
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The alrlinei pleaded poverty and asked for tax r^f today in oppoa' President Kenoedy’s proposal extend the avUtlon gasoline tax to Jet fuels.
The opposing views, presented before the House Ways k Means Committee were voic^ by James T. Pyle, deputy administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency, and Stuart G. Tipton, president of the Air Transport Association of Amer-
WOm LENGTH OF BEBYIOB-Proud recipients of length of service awards from their boos, Francis F. Miller, center, general manager of (he 9onMac Credit Bureau Inc., are from left: Robert Radunx (13 years), Addie Feldkamp (14
yean), Ethel Bigler (17 yean) and Flora trander (19 years). The lapel pin awards were presented at a lOtfa annual dinner for em^oyes held at the Waldron Hotel Tuesday evening.
Now my Old Quaker Bourbon is 6 Ybars Old
AT NO INCREASE IN PRICEI
_____________________ -Sr. iljl
i WHtSKEY • m PROOF • 010 QUAKER OISTIUING CO., UUVRENCEBURO. IND.
Soviet Dentist Admits US, Type Less Painful
PIhocI Poverty, Oppose JFK's Plan to Extend Aviation Got Levy
NEW YORK (AP) - Siudder when you go to a dentiat?
You'd quake a lot more if you were in the Soviet Union, says a touring Soviet dentist.
Dr. Alekaei Ivanovich Doinikov of the Moscow Stomatological Institute said that Aqierlcan dentistry hurts less than the Soviet variety.
He attributed this to what he called an American drive “to remove the stigma of pain”—sc public would be more willing to go to the dentist.
Doinikov is one of the five Soviet dentists touring the United States under a cultural exchange
by Pyle: “Aviattoa la as I
Hearing in Shootings to Resume Monday
leea it receives; the' tax pea-
posed by the Pnddeal. V paased aa to Biaeameri, weald la the first year add ealy 1 per eeal to *tba coat of airUae llelwiB.
Upton^a reply: “Airiinea art a financially strideen Induatrjr” a profit of only two cents on the average domestie ahr fare ai 136.23 last year:
Instead of levying higher taxes, ongreas should repeal the 10 per cent federal tax on passenger tickets to give the industry a needed
lift.
The travel tax is scheduled to expire July 1. The committee It considering Kennedy’s request that it be extended for another year.
Placed on Probation for Misapplication
DETROIT (AP) - R. J. McDonald. who was discharged aa assistant vice president of the Petrie’s Savings Bank of Port Huron on charges of misapplying $13,012, was placed on two years probation Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton.
McDonald was charged with misapplying the money ^m September 1957, to Decembi
ALLEXIAN (A^) - Probate Judge Harold Weston today
don o f a dosed hearing on a petition citing James Stephen, 16, of rural Hdland into his court as a Ju-
Judge Weston set the date after receipt of reports from psychiatric examination of the youth who is held at Allegan County Jail in cemneetton with the April 29 gimshot deaths of two
Results of the examination last
were not dls-
The victinu, 11-year-old Carol Gee and Margaret Chambers, 12. were cut down in their Lake
of Holland by a total of at least 12 bullets from a 22-callber rifle.
In statements to police and a note to his mother, the youth claimed the shootings were acd-dentsl. He was returned to the Allegan Jail.
Eruption Kills 1, Hurts 5
JAKARTA, Indonesia (II - An eruption of the Merapi Volcano in (hntral Java Monday killed person, injured five others and drove some 30,000 persons their homes, reports reaching here said tod^.
IMTEI) SHIKT
^-DAYS ONLY
~ URSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY!
THURSDAY!
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
nX^SILE!
Regular $2.99 Short Sleeve
DRESS
SHIRTS 3 for
'4.90
YOU SAVE M.07!
All ore brand new. Perfect, first quality. 100% cotton of superlative quality. Sanforized. Cool open weave meshes in on assortment of designs. All are finely single needle tailored. The smartly designed short spread collar, with stoys, con be worn with or without a tie. All sizes. You'll want a supply when you see these handsome shirts at this low price.
l\ITED SHIKT
TEL-HURON SHOPPIRG CERTER
when he was discharged.
He repaid the bank the full mount as well as an additional $2,720 not mentioned in the fonnal chargee.
McDonald pleaded guilty to the charges last March.
More than one hundred MUion sunda ai milk is consumed file U.S. yearly.
From CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER
NEW FASHIONS, NEW LOW PRICES
Choose From A Complete Line of Women's...
•	Dresses • Dusters
•	Purses • Beoufy Aids
• Lingerie
•	Box Condy • Shoes
Plus Many Other Items You Will Enjoy I
ALL SOLD AT EVERYDAY
DISCOUNT Prices
OPEN 9 Isl DULY EXCEPT SUNDAY
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
178 N. Saginaw St.
T
MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY!!
Take Advantage of These Mother’s Day Specials and Make It Her Best Day Ever
	General
	Eleetric
	30’» RANGE Folly Aotaosatie
	Removable Oven Door w
3” EMERSON TV
*168
19'
PORT.
TV
*159
a-W5St*>i88
Electric Swivel Top Vacuum
Geaner . .. Full 1 H.P. Motor	___
19-.TRATOLER,|g^
w
GIBSON 14^
If"
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 2-Door
Automatic
Defroat
*228*
VERY SPECIAL
trade
NO MONEY DOWN
HAMILTON
Automatic Washer Deluxe Full Features. 2 Cycle with Lint FU-ter and 6 Wash and Rinse Temperatures.
INSTALLED FREE
*198
00
with trade
No Money Down
Easy Spindrier
For Mother^s Day
RCA Whirlpool *168
Auto. Washer Speed Queen Deluxe $AOOO Wringer Washer. vO
4 Burner Apt. *128
Electric Range . .
10 Cu. Ft. Gibson TO Refrigerator . . XtlO
with Top FrecMr
Motorola “6”
Transistor Radio
Complete with Earphones
Motorola Table Radio ....
$24«5 $44»5
4 Speed Portable Q0O Record Player . . tO'***j
*148?
G.E. Gothes Dryer ....
Full Si*e 30” or *98
36” Gas Range . .
FREE DELIVERY — SERVICE AND INSTALLATION 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
of P^NTUC
51 West Huron Street	FE 4-1555’
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9

A
%-

THIRTY"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY". MAY" 11. 1961
BIG rOR A BABY — Miss Thailand, a year-oM baby elephant, takes an unscheduled swim in Charlotte. N.C's FYeedom Park lake. The 300-powKl elephant gave the kids a thrill \%'hen
j	AT PImMu
ito the water. The elephant was irlotte lor a shopping center dem-
AwcR.io«onsofficioi
to Seek Con-Con Seat	wayne county.
DETROIT <UPI> — Andrew F j Wilson, who will run as a Demo> Wilson, assistant public relations'crat. has served as volunteer pub* director id American Motors Corp,. Ilicity director of Citizens hw Mlch-has announced his candidacy fw^igan.
To Open Freeway Bids
LANSING »-Bids for the final: construction contract for the $50-| million Grand Rapids north-south freeway will be opened May 24,! the State Highway Department announced.
SAVE TWICE AT GRANTS...LOW PRICES PLUS >d*M GREEN STAMPS
Extra DIscotfiits aff Grants Re^uior Low Prices
Whita H-in. cushion . crcpo soles. Fashion
I
_37
detailing. Sises 4-9.
NeWfa-tea Saif*'	Rag. 1.99
Sail cloth, whita mb-	*57
4-9- m pmh
bar soles, heels. 4

MfRACLT MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Telegraph at Squore Lake Rd. Just "Charge It" NO MONEY DOWN Low Priced Plus S & H Creen Stamps
^ ♦ R ♦ ♦ %	♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ A A4
; \

,7 ^ .
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961
ONE COLOR
GET lETTER FOODS
FOR LESS WHEN YQU SHOP AT U,S.
UNITED
CTORES
T/iis Week's^
BONUS BUY!
MICHIGAN
BEET
5 Lb.
Bog
WM a $5.00 FmcIum of
Ea.
REGENCY
LEMONADE
12? 10*
FAIRLANi
PEAS-CORN-FRENCH FRIES SREEN BEANS or BROOCOU
100
5
NEW ERA
POTATO CHIPS
AAICHIGAN BRAND CR^ERY
THIRTY-ON^
Batter 49
PETER'S
4 to
8 Lb.
flGIIICS
Ayg.
U.I
69
ViLLE lU
leilNBinLlEl L. s.
LEAN MEATY SPARE.-' RIBS '	39.
LEAN MEATY _	
PORK i	iH
STEAK '	TVi.
PETERS SKINLESS	
HOT DOGS <	U. -J|Jc Pkg.


VALUES
HAMILTON Grade “A” Ut%e ■ EEAPEFRUIT
C
EGGS 39
U. S. NO. 1 MAINE
POTATOES
10 Lb.
Bog
30
Doz. ■ RED RIFE	-
TOMATOES
11 Oi.
Pkg.
KING NUT
10
CALIFORNIA
I CARROTS
IN GINGELLV1LLE
LAKE ORION
IN WESTPONTIAC	J	AUBURN HflGHTS	J	IN DRAYTON PLAINS
FELICE	S	VILLAGE	:	TENUTA
IsuPER MARKEtD market DQUAUTY market S c„p.p w A Birrr < SUPER MARKET
SUPER MARKET	,3, „UGRAFH	\	SUPERMARKET	! 35,5 s,A.b.w t
3990 BALDWIN AVE. U Bin «n4 WINE Q BIIR^WINU4JQU0R	\	3343 ilbui lA.. iMkui Bdfhlf \	BEER WINE

/- .	. :v. t
THIHTY-TWO
,V:K

i.
THE POkriAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1061
Saute Eggplant Bake in Sauce
•‘Eggptant Au Grttte: SUcct of j^dcen blend wril with m
Micious dish tlMt «Mi wMjr H meals. Round out tbt meal with (crisp tomato uti lattuce salad.
[ enckm. daiif IWM
^SK-k*U-
Ckoat IH cap! eriUBbo
CSS qUm eli or «)ad oU
■1 Mupo
^are eggplant, cut croanriae.
■aiung ^4^ slices. Dip slices 6 tgg.
egg, then into crambs, about Saute in Drain well.
t eii^ Saute in until goUen tirawii.
^Combine tomato sauoe^ remain* fig cmnlia. and next 4 Ingra-
r. Stniaer gmOy tar 20 into-«.........................
, stirrtag frequently. Altdmata ■ilces of egnlant, sauce and siiow
S cheese in a ene-quait " a moderate even (I r.) lor SO minutes. Makes 4 to •
Bacon and Egg Sandwich Dressed Up With Sauce
What Could Bf Eositr
Bacon is a quidt change artist, tt's as much at home with the (anner hour beef fliet an It la with the bnahlhat
Here la a bacon ledpe tkn from Martha Legi^ home economist. R capttalizes on
blnation and adds the pepaip flavor of onions and gfoan pepper. It ■oonds just right for brunch. laadEgg
jiSbinsss.
Nit Sotir*
BAOOff-EOO SANDinCM -> Bacon and eggs are a popular twosome. How they go together In a sandwich. First a tomato alios Is put on toast. SUoed hard ooohed eggs go next. A creamy saace with onians and green peppen makes a smooth cap; the last bit of garnish is crisp bncon.
iSiZ
Place siloes of bacon fai an un-heated akUlet. Do not overcrowd. Cook slowly. TOra to cook eveidy.
Drain on absorbent paper. Pour off all blit two tableqioons of' drippings. Lightly blown onion and groan pepper in the drippings. Stfar In the flour and salt GmdwDy milk. Stir and
~ heat until the mixture la i
One or two mlnt patties droppsdjcoa adds A now flavor and makes into each cup of unsweetened co-|the drink swsst.
with tomato olicea. Arrange pne egg ovor each tomato rike. Pour
with 3 Uleaa coohad bacon.

Whm ii a ouadao at Ita heri? When It wears the Praline Sauce served at the tomous Trad* Vic restaurants. Proeesd in tUs fashion: fa maks 1 cup ieadi
togMiMr H cup ea<£ of honey ondl
In H teaqxxNi vaBlIla and u daU> of eoh. Pour Ovtt vanilla ice cream and top with chopped pecana.
Hollon AdnMsilat Girl
Macaroid will nM stiek If a teaspoon of coeklnf ^ la
ROME W — A gM wna bom to-d^f to Rnlian fOm actreoo Syl-vans Um0un and her producer brnband. Dto Ba UurentUa. The oUM, thalr fourth, wiU be named
Salad Wilt Taste Like Springtime
Eaay to prepare!
a ssfsr
i*ui
Drain aaparagus thoroughly and arrange on nerving platter. Dice bacon and fry until crisp; remove bacon tidbits; to bacon fat in skillet stir in the vinegar, and salt and pepper to
You*UUk^
WiLLNITE PERSORAUEED OUSTOMER SERVlOE
Willhite's Meats, 4848 Dixit Highway, near Sathabaw in Drayton Plains not only haa tiig finMt quality maata and
Here you will find a personallM eostomer Mrvice e:^ (wdinyy Fiiw quMity ineata^i
cut by expert butt^ora and jwleed low for the budget minded . . . in addition, these saune experienced
butchers will cut meat to your order, your steaks Just the thickness desired, your roasts )uat as you
FREEZER OWNERS will find our freezer prices for these better quality meats %X)W . . . Get our prices and PILL
|ji|^pnpvv:in a sh^m a
YOUR .FREEZER AT SAVINGS.
We’re here to serve rou, so come in and see our meats dis-playad in modem refrigerated meat counters and if the cut you desire is not ready, we get it ready in just a few min-utei. We’re here to serve you.
I hard-cooked eggs and scap lions (sliced thin and including most of the green). Makes I ser-Place toast tUcet oe plates, fop vfaigs.
Farm Fresh
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY
mm
MPNU'S
Gliicliea Needle—‘Vegetable Beef
SOUP
FreeetvAiiierkoii
Spaghetti y
NixfiMAtch
We Rsearve Ike tivll to UaUt or Sshshleto
Choice TaUe Trimmed Steer Beef
STEAKS c
•	SWISS •SIRLOIN
•	ROUND
T-BONE STEAKS.
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
First Cut
3u..$p
CHEER
69'
PORK
CHOPS
■^39*
Lerge, Sliced er Chunk
■IICH.NUT Regular er Drip
COFFEE
MUKM
or
Skialeec, Mickigen Ovede 1
FRANKS
Lbi.
45c per pound
Grade "A" Madium *'	Hy Grade Kdther Style
	Corned Beef
rnmmO 1 UmitSDoxeii	31.41b. yi
SLICED BACON MORRELL PRIDE	MORRELL PRIDE PURE PORK SAUSAGE
~ 49k	TTPoundl 1 # 4 , V p.i.d S’! 3y 1 y 1
NEW CROP CALIFORNIA
ORANGES
-nviiy mil FpOMlI	^
ORANGE JUICE^-80
Sunthing KHapy
RAW PAW
CRACKERS
Lb.
BOX
2t
U.S. NO. 1 MAINE
POTATOES
GRAPE0 JUICE ^
24^.
49'
^ BANANAS
"10'
Always Plenty oF Proa Parking at
Willhite Anga»
43U DIXIE waHWAY-Mar Satbabaw Read
OPEN DAILY 9A.M.IOPP.M.
OR S'6616
OPIN SUNDAY 9A.M.I.SP.M.
'	) -I




"A -	•

r.


■ ^
THU PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1961
THIRTY-THREE
Waterford Building Hits Record
Construction wwk fa Wsterford Township soared to an all-tiine high of almost million lor a one-month period, according to reports in the building department.
April’s total of $2,443,740 in building permi-ts issued more than tri|M last year’s figure of $760,065 for the same month. Permits for th« first four months total $3,333,-nearly double last year’s $1,785,064 for the same period.
Om o^ Om largest shopplag
TEACHER TREASVREt — Calf"J. Megel (left), president of the American Federation of Teachers, congratulates Robert C. Gook of 3825 Sa»als, Drayton Plains, on his election as treasurer of the Michigan Federation ot ’Ifeachers. Cook, a government and economics teacher at Royal Oak’s Oondero High School, takes over his new duties July 1. He holds two degrees from Central Michigan University.
Rabbitt Holds Sparrow; Once He Caught a Hare
MILWAUKEE Uft-^ames Rab-
has taken a Sparrow intc tody.
Rabbitt is a Milwaukee d
ment store detective. He testified that Charles 0. Spanow Jr., stole a sweater and then tried to get the money back by demanding a refund.
The Hare? Rabbitt also once collared a man by that name.
Telegraph Road. (The township received $690 in lees for this permit.)
PLAN BOWLING ALLEY
A new $300,000 bowling alley, featuring a cocktail lounge and banquet rooms, will be constructed at 100 S. Casa Lake Road, according to the owner, Joseph Puertas.
A pwroit for another airplane hangar at the Pontiac aty Airport was issued to Michael Lukow of the Michigan Aviation Co. The $48,824
der oonstraetlan on Telegraph awl EHsabeth Udw iwads, was responsttile for a large portion of
A new Montgomery Ward store is the first in a series of stores to be constructed in the center, permit (or $750,000 was issued to the Aaron H. Orshenson A Wine-man Co. of Detroit for construction of the building. However, this does not include electrical, plumbing and heating work or any equipment and fixtures.
The same company was issued a permit to build a $7^,000 enclosed concrete and steel mall. It will be 33 feet high, with 480-foot frontage and 385-loot depth.
'The shopping center will be situated on 43 acrqs of land facing
building will be used for airplane maintenance and storage space.
Additiona to commercial bandings were pqrt ot the huge total ot $14n5.MM Hated as such. One ot these went to Richard H. HkeUenger tor a 80-by-SS4-toot extenshm ot Us Otvlaton Printing plant at 117t Sylvertls St. It wUl cost $40,SM.
A $2,200 addition is under way at the rear of G. C. McCurdy’s TV shop
Book Will Air Newbg Rift
Servftd tha Purpose
HUGO.r (Mtla. (» — Two men accosted Idell Hallman as
she drove along crowded her car off the road and
tried to rob her. She pulled a huge pistol and they fled. The gun was a toy she was taking to a nephew.
Liked Heavy Subjects
French inventor de CJiardomet highway. They|preduced the first successful rayon in 1889.
ARDMORE, Okla. ID - All that was taken in a book stotw tobbeiy, apparently by a thief who llkas $(1, read, was a $40 dictionary weig^ ing 25 pounds.
G.
3530 Sashabaw Road., ’There will be a $1,500 addition to Jim’s Hardware store on Williams Lake Road, and another to a clinic at 6023 Wiliiams Lake Road, costing $800.
Residents in the township, toq, have made Improvements to their, j homes and garages totaling some n	/ c '$35,450 for ^ril. Remodeling and,
P, Putnams Sonsjconversions of rooms, new breeze-l
Aug. 1962 Volume
Publishing rights to the story of William C. Newberg’s now famous controversy with Chrysler Corp. have been contracted for by G. P. Putnam’s Sons. New York.
The book, titled "My Sfarty Days as President of Chrysler.’’ is being written by Newberg. of 1411 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, in col-laboraUon with Phil A. Koury,
in April, and many people are adding metal siding to their homes.
’There were only 128 permits issued for April last year, as compared to 318 this ,year.
author of the recent best seller, •Yes, Mr. DeMUle.’’
PObUcation Is planned for Au-gnat 1$$*, or eariler II circum-
OPEN TONIGHT *TIL 9
Ti^MAGic fGrmula I SUPER-VINYL-X LATEX PAINT ; blerfor and iofortor. Caaraafoid oM to !	Remember Mother on May 14th
	: i^^jptciAMtiDuii^ibN : : fCEILING So. Fti ITILE /
; pool Of Ubfor. Ideal for any lypa walk. ! ran WHh Evoiy PuckoM m95 ; Aluiiui All-Pupoio Mixei V	: MANY liAUTIFUL COLORS SPATTIR As ju ASPHALT “• Tl^
Mica, Vinyl, UiMfooM COUNTER TOPPING . .	Vs OH	SPECIAL PLASTIC WALL TILE ■	
Itr Qoality, Mean Doty OOG VINYL WALL COVERING, ff.		new 4x7x«/4" V-Groovod 1 II AM	PREFINISHED 5495^ Shaat
Vinyl Plariics, 1t» Qoality FLOOR COVERING, sq. yd.	59*	LUAn Ponoling AlaodalaW’*	
Unfiasad Caramic — I2"x24" Shaat FLOOR TILE, Mony Colors	$]49	9x11 Hoary Doty$^95 Uoolsaai RUGS ^ Sal^en	
FREE!
Froa MNoufot on sM iMtsllstiMMl PIssNc and caramic waN t (iaar tHa — All a
if you don't buy from US, Wo lOTH Loco MONEY!
ALL TILE AT	NMTIAC'S LARGEST
CARLOAD PRICES I _ I A _ I ARMSTROIIG KALERl
F£B3in B^C
mss WEST HUROH ST. PONTUtC
NOW rou CAN GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN
REGAIN PEACE OF MIND-PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS AT ONE PLACE, WITH WEEKLY PAYMENTS YOU CAN AFFORD
Payments as Low as $10.00 Weekly
•	PROTECT YOUR JOB ond YOUR CREDIT
•	AVOID GARNISHMENTS ond REPOSSESSIONS
•	DEBT PROTECTION INSURANCE
COME in NOW or CALL for o HOME APPOINTMENT
732 West Huron St.
PONTIAC
Just Opposite Main Pest Offico
FE 5-9281
OFFICiS IN DiTROIT AND PONTIAC
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE
’The 49-yearold Newberg stair-stepped to the presidency in 271 years with Chrysler. His resignation last June came after only 60 days as president on charges by Chiysler that his interest in two supplier firms conflicted with his position withh the company.
His petition alleges “Colbert conspired to destroy Newberg professionally and thereby eliminate him as a threat to Colbert s continuation as Chrysler’s chief ex-| ecutive.’’
The petitfoB also names prom-Ineat Oirytler directors as “co-
Several stocldiMder suits against Chrysler followed the Newberg action. ’They centered industry’s attention on conflict-of-interest sit-uatians generally, and prompted (Congressional leaders to disclose plans lor one, possibly two, Inquiries into the overall subject.
Since leaving Chrysler, Newberg, a graduate engineer from the University of Washington, has been a consultant for Detroit Broach and Machine Co. of Rochester.
Later, Newberg filed a $5.25 million personal damages suit against L. L. (Tex) Colbert, of 491 Mar-tell Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Chrysler president and board chairman.
Father Makes Mistake but Understandably So
FAI^^ERS BRANni, Tex. (JV-Glenn A. Norberg. 31, kept dialing a certain number for help but it was always busy.
So he delivered his wife's baby giri far himself.
So he discovered the reason the number was always busy. He kept dialing his own number, by mistake.
Albert Michelson. the American physicist who died in 1931, was t)ie' first United States scientist to win, the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1907.
LES HUDSON 30 GALLON
I Autemotic Gos
I Watii Htaltf
legnlor $59 JS
kc3F
10.4-4
I u. t|N

S T«m WBmatj
legaloilr UAJ
10 Bogs $17.95
ATTRACTIVE
STEEL FLOWER BOXES
CHOICt OF SIZES IN RICH GREEN ENAMEL
$1.19 lAta. LMiflli $1.49 304& LMfiL $U9 lAta. iMflh
Mow Pricod Only »o4meo4 to Oaly
89»
$119
SUPER KEM-TONE

Reg, $6.59
79
GAL.
All Colors Including Whito Gollqns—Quarts—Pints
NO Avoiloblo Thundoy, May 11 LIMIT Hitough Wodnotdoy, Moy 17
H U DSON’
DISCOUNT
At Hm Intorsoction of Baldwin and Walton BWd. Next to Atlas Morfcet
OPEM niBAT aid MONDAT 9 A.M. to 9 P.N. 9 to i — STODAT 10 to 3

\

Westown
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
Friday ud Salsrday 9 A. M. lo 11 P.M.
TImm Uw PricM Good THURSDAY, M<iy II Thmigh SUNDAY, M«r 14, 1961
•T-BONE * SIRLOIN * RIB • ROUND OR SWISS
STEAKS
You Choico
69
CHOICE BLADE CUT
POT ROAST
BonsiMs, Rolled
RUMP ROAST............lA 794
Round Bono		BonoloM Sirloin
BEEF ROAST	49-	TIP AAc Lb. ROAST 09
STEEL—RED	TEXUN Unawoetened	tiunt
APPLES	GRAPEFRUIT	
	JUICE	
4us-39°	25’	mm
HUNT'S
PEACHES
in Heovy Syrup
2jc
Colifornio Novel
ORANGES
2</> Con
Doz.
AUNT JANE'S SWEET SANDWICH PICKLES
Lorge 22 ounce jor
PAW-PAW
GRAPE
JUICE
Fril
Quit
25'
mario-stUffeo
OLIVES
^estown
Lorgo 7Vt Ox. Icebox Jor
3-‘1
FOODCENTER 706 W. HURON
BEER-WINE-LIQUOR
]



" THIRTY-^OUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1061
Daughters Give Mom Time Off
IfyJANKT ODELL INMm n«H Emm Bin , Too many oooka may apoU th* tawh, but twin eooka make cook-te more fun. Carolyn and Cynthia « Sit. U-year-old twin daughtert oli the Cart Carrs who live at Wil-'.^^ams Lake, have been cooklnK|'
■ince kindergarten daya. They’re a ■
, n|al help to their mother.
In fact, they’m ao much of a hrtp that Mrs. Carr feels queer if the twins art cway for a waaiamf and she has to do all the cooking ^«d baking. Shell be completely • lost when they goj off to college.
^ ■ When the picture srtth this arti-df was taken. Carolyn was super-
piepared refr^erator bis-
salad, while Cynthia had bread! ^	^
rising. They made a chocolate I	.
cake later on. Company was com-1 Cut holes from centers of some tag for dinner and the girts were [ biscuits, using doughnut cutter. “Just doing what they usually do.
They might even want to try the following recipe for fancy little donuts made with refrigerator biscuits. But if see know anything about Carolyn and Cynthia, they’ll make up their own bisculfs! wm DO-iaTg
r*(rtt*ritor kltealM
Spoon shortening into a saucepan. Heat to 365 degrees. When shortentag is melted, pdn should not be more than two-thirds full.
Seek prsweaa to the kttekaa does Mt cooae abom by ecotdwH. ; M am beiwt a( ot-
to pta up wUb spoiled food aito mnoy Idtrbee. Bot ai^ mother
Kot only will you hav# valuable help with your cooking, but ypur dijiigbters wiU grow up loving to
n't
Cut some of the biscuits into three eqjial pieces. Roll each piece into a strip about 6 inches lotig. Fasten the taree strips, pinching thsm top. Brsihl the strips, pinehliw them together at the bottom. Out the rematning bisruitB in half./Flatten out a few of the halves into cirr cles. Cut into tae circle, halfway to the center, at four equal points to form a flower.
Roll the remaining halvm into

pieces S to S Inches long. Twist ends vt some of Ibe siripo la opto be homemakers them-, poslle directions. Double and I piaeb ead. With sooio oirips ^	*	Twist agala. To make a ’’snail”
roH a strip Jcily roN fashion and carve each end in a difterent dtoeettoa aad ptoeh to the ceator af Om strip lo form a flgare-eight. Other strips caa simply be
Scramble Well
jTynthia is so fasdnatsd with bread making that she makes it weekly. Here is her recipe: This will make ) taavet or 1 loaf and 12 dinner rblls and 12 cinnamon rolls.
By CyalMa Ohrr 1 pseksas dry y*»s»
V, sssesnn vsttr
1	SBSt jMUjM^Uk
2	is5rtI!uS*^^psrpo»s nssr
aiiortening. sugar and salt ad milk and let cool to lukewarm. Combine two mixtures. Beat In flour, kneading in last cup or i Knead until amooth and clastic.
crssM I
b vara ylast aatll hour. Tim sal as fls Into I istm sr 1 I gUi. PlBSs ia iTssiw
bsol; ura s
I M rtss
Bsos sad slpv dsato rtOL lot
Bake bread at dOO dagrtes tor 10
Slip do-nuts, holes, flowers, twists, braids, snails, figurs-eights and knots into the hot fat a few at a time. Turn once. Total frying time, about 3 minutes. Lift golden brown do-nuts from fat with a slotted spoon. Drain. Serve warm. Makes 18-30,
Braised Celery Is an Oven Dish
So why not include some ol this cstoy on your shopping list, tor It’s so reason^y pric^.	water and enough flour
ffiMilrn mwl iiui nf oil eelprV VnU “ ^	^	,
. UblMpdoo ihsrUBInt m cup* *(tUd pooftred tUfsr
Cream shortening and 1 cup sugar until fluffy. Stir in on rind and Juices. Add remaining sugar until frosting is proper consistency to spread.
TWIN ODORS — Carolyn and Cynthia Our of Williams Lake work together on a molded salad. These 12-year-old girls have been cooking since they were 5, Each has her own specialty. Cynthia
had her bread rising so she could lend a hand with her sister’s salad. 11118 Is a scene which should be duplicated in many homes this coming Sundy—Mother’s Day.
this celery with canned tomatoes tor an appetising dish, or serve it prepared by cooking it in meat drippings.
To prepare the braised dish with the drippings, put cut-up celery in shallow baking dish. Pour in hot gravy made with the meat ^p>
make good use of alUhe celery you buy. and treat if right to enjoy it most.
Treating celery right — if you’re going to eerve raw celery—means making sure it’s crisp. Separate the stalks and wash them ahead of time, and then put them back in the refrigerator to crisp up.
The coarser outer stalks or branches of celery can be used for dishea, such as creamed celery or cream of celery soup, for example. You can stew some of
celery Is tender. During the last 1S> cream. Season with salt and pep-
Fried Onions Rise to New Status in Cheeso Sauce
Tliese bhie cheese smothered onions are for educated palates: Fry 2 cups thinly sliced onions in butter over medium heat until lightly browned.
Sprinkle 2 tablespoons flour over onions. Add about 1 cup of coffee
minutes, take the cover off and let the gravy cook down and brown slightly.
per. Sprinkle H cop crumbled American blue cheese on top and cook slowly for 2 minutes.
Scrambled eggs can taste mighty good when they are made from the dried eggs which are part of the food distribution program of the United States Department of Agriculture. One cup of the golden yellow powdered plus one cup of water is equal to six eggs In the Midi.
1b make scrambled eggs from dried eggs, pour a cup of water in a pan and sprinkle one cup of dried eggs over the water then stir with a spoon or beater until the eggs and water are mixed. When this is done, it's just like having six eggs .broken and beaten. ready for scrambling.
Seme petoMe like to add a tittle mint to aerambtod eggs. You qaa get aboot the saaw resolto by addliig two table-apeoaa si dried skim milk sad aaether kslf eup el water to lbs eggs, and stirring up Ibe whole mixture.
If you like to add salt to your scrambled eggs before cooking, about a half teaspoon of salt may be about right, although some people prefer more and others prefer lees.
From here on. scramble _ just as though they were freeh eggs broken out of the shell. Melt aome tat in a frying pan and keep the heat rather^ low. Pour in the egg mixture and stir all the time until the eggs are as dry si you like them.
The Department of Agriculture cooks say it's best to scramble no more than 6 e£gs at a time. If you have to serve more people, scramble another batch of eggs.
Blue Cheese Adds Zest to Stroganofi
Hamburger stroganoft, that ale-gaat but easy main dish balovad of younger cooks and working girts, sssumsa a subtly dltfr flavor whan tangy Aiasrican chaaas is added 'to It.
it ir it
Blue ohesas Is eombtasd dairy sour ersam, In this Imtaaea, whldi In turn la blendad Into a ground baaf mlxtura. The rsaultlag entrsa is tanlallsingly puagant dua to th# creamy, - f--*
Instead af Water
Tb give muffins a new and fruity quality, try this simple Utile hint. When the mixing directions on the usual I4^)ufice package specify the addition of 1)4 cups water, simply add 2 cups of mashed ripe bananas instead of the water.
dish. If you wWi, on hot.
Servo this party dailcacy from a
Add t tahlsipeias laataat aatso. t alava gartls, irtanad, to U eap af baitor la akBiat Osak «mrlm kaat aafll baltae UaHs. Add 1 paaita af gmaad baaf aad biowa watt, flaaaoa wtih aalt aad popper, flead ta a tabtoapeaafal af fisar. ddd sas iM-sapa eaa at	masbmoa^ ssap.
MsanwhUa erumbla H cup Amartcan blue chasaa Into 1 cup dally aour cream. Stir into meat mixturo. Hoot thrott^w lotwhoat, Sam at once.
Ge<wgla and Vermont top the UJ. in marUa quarrying.
til done. Or bake bread i at 375 degrees, taking rolls i when they are brown.
pan and let rias until double.
Improvised on.
PINEAPPLE CREAM MOLDED
I cup inuiMlitn m*r>liin«Iki»!i I cup milMS pinranm. Sr»lnc« 1 cup heUtof v*ur
Of liquid. Add to first mixture.
You may be sure the Carr
family is cranberry____________
This is a red-colored delight v
ed lemon rind, or lemon a sherbet are added as d flavor SI
follow-through flavor.
Littb Sardins Ralls
with salt, pepper
roll firmly, jellyroa style,
tag hot.
For Frashett
MEATS ^ at^ Lowest Fricaq
SHINNERS
t N. Ssotasw, Dswetowa PonHsc
IRAZLEV 1	
1 78 N. SAGINAW STRUT ||	
FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 39^	PAN READY FRESH FRYERS 23^
FRESH MEATY SPARE RIRS 2»	MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS 2»
SLICED BACON g ^ 1 4“‘1.00kl	
RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS 59^	KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF SIP
7 RIB CUT PORK LOIN ^9-	GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 39:
[ ROUND ATP A 1 liT STEA	KS...(W"j
SISTERS SUPER MKT
OrEI 7 MYS
ia.1. uiip.i.
Price Changes Sobjsct to Mnrfcot Conditions
GRAPEFRUITS
29
Texas Seedless No Limit!
DOZEN
HEAD LEHUCE
2-‘19*
California
Crisp
Miehigas AII-ParpoM	COOKING	FRESH	Frinh	FRESH	MAINE U.S. #1
POTATOES	ONIONS	CUKES 3 for	Peppers	GREEN OMIONS	Potatoes 10 Lbo.
5Qu.jp	10 “‘19’ <»	w	•5* ^Ea.		IS'

LBS.
for only
Peter’s SLICED BACON Grad* 'A' Farm Fresh Medium ifgt 3
Hickory Smoked
HAMS
Whal.
u.
39'
Fresh Dressed
FBYERS
25'
Uh
Hickory Smoked
ncNics
29'
Grade 1-Skinless
HOT DOGS
3 “‘89'
Assorted
LUNCH
MEATS
39'-
FRESH
Bolopa
39“^
Lean, Mealy
SPABERDS
29'
U.S.D.A CHOICE
STEAKS
Round .'.Lb. 79<
T-Bone. .Lb. 99^ Club or Sirloin. .ll 89f
CLUB
RBD^HOT
FURS
39'^
Polish
Sau^ge
39
iC
lb.
Hickory Smoked
BACON
"37'
Lorgo,
Oraiges #1
2'^ 29'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961
THIRTYFIVIB
Center Core Filled With Goodies
A fillip for grapefruit! Stuffed OrapefiuU
I	honey
^ I tebleepoone Hcht r«Mn (rli

Cut grapefruit in half; cut
• around sections to loosen from dividing membranes and remove center seeds or membranes plug shape. Fill centers with honey, raisins, ginger and pecans. Makes 6 servings.
Black B«an Soup Plus
stir a can of condensed black bean soup untU smooth. Add a can of condensed cxmsome, 1 soup water and 1 to 2 teaspoons sherry (If desired). Heat, stirring now and then. Garnish with lemon slice
4. This makes a nice dinner appetizer served in the living room.
Two Kinds of Cereal Play Role in Brunch
Use Cooked Potatoes standby Slow
Brunch is a wonderful time of day to enterUin. It gives the guests time for a few extra ' gives the hostess more time than she would have had to prepue a breakfast, but the menu can be less elaborate than for luncheon. In addition, it makes fa- one niea^ preparation instead of two!
Here are two recipes Ideally suited fa a brunch menu. The Brunch Cereal Casserole combines hot whole wheat cereal, bran, cheese, and Canadian bacon into a most delicious casserole.
It is easy to prepare and could be held for a reasonable length of tiiho to accommodate latecomers. Cereals, when used as an ingred-in recipes, make contributions of protein, important B vitamins, essential minerals, and food energy.
The Quick Cereal Kolachy makes a most unique hot bread. Tender, rich biscuit dough 3 cov-
ered with crisp cereal flakes, then topped with jam filling. The crispness of the flakes, with
sweetness of the Jam make a
Arrange two rows of bacon slices | and fill with thick marmalade, pre-on top of cheese, pressing cut edge Iw J®™- Reprat until all Qoir,, 1,. . .dough is used. Bake until done and of tacon into areal. Bake in a ®	^
moderate oven (350 degrees) un- - -
in Little Omelets
tures and flavors.
The only trick in making them is to transfa them to a baking sheet by using a small pancake turner. Be sure to serve them piping hot to have them at the peak of perfection.
Brunch Cereal Casserole
, „	oven (375 degrees), 12 to 15 min-
tU heated, 15 to 20 mmutes. Yield:	gerve warm, plain a with
m e
_____p «hol( whtst etrtal, Ins
V4 cup esUup ^ cup whole bran certsi a cop ibiwadsd Ch^sr cheew S •Ucoi (V*-UMh thicSl (ully-cooked Ctnsdlnp bscoa, out la half
Scald milk and salt. Stir cereal slowly and cook as directed package. Blend in catsup and whole bran cereal. Spread hot cereal over bottom of a m-quart shallow baking dish (10 x 6 x 1% inches). Sprinkle with cheese.
servings, m eupa prepsrtd biacult raU 1 tabtnpoona augar
butter. Yield: 12 roils.
3 cupa whois wheat flakee or 1 lakes
cup thick orange marmalade, |
Berry Ice Cream Sauce Is Cornstarch Thickened
ComUne biscuit mix, sugar, and butter or margarine in miydng bowl. Add milk, all at once, and stir just until dry ingredients moistened. Allow to stand 2 or 3 minutes.
tablespoonfula of dough onto
greased baking sheet with small pancake turner.
Press a cavity in center of dough
potato omelets make good use of leftover cooked potatoes. The recipe is for an individual serving although it may stretched to serve two.
Use fresh strawberries to sauce ice cream. Combine H cup sugar teaspoons cornstarch saucepan. Blend in \ cup cold water, cup sliced strawberries. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until mixture boils, for 3 minutes.
Remove from heat; add 1 tablespoon butter, few drops of red food coloring. Cool, then stir in IH cups sliced fresh strawberries.
On I
year-round average.
Gets a Lift With Cheese
lb ttblcipoan oUn or laUd oil 1 Ublnpooni chopped onloh s tobiMpooni diced cooked potitoei 1/. ------- ,,it to UaU
1-lS teaspoon ground black pepper Pa?Aka tor garnish Heat oil in a 5-inch skillet (measured across the bottom). Add on-
to the crisp mixture, not tion the extra amounts of protein, calcium and phosphorus it pro-
onions are limp and transparent.
Add salt and ground black pepper to eggs and beat until mixed and barely frothy. Pour in skillet over potatoes. Cook over very low heat.
As the mixture sets at the edges, gently' pull edges toward center with a fak and tip pan so that uncooked mixtae flows under the cooked portion. Do not let
brown. Turn off heat the last few'less raisins. Mix together 1 tea-tablespoon of butter supplies 460 seconds. Fdd'over and split ontolspoon sugar, Vk teaspoon salt, International Units of vitamin A. 'a platter. Garnish with paprika. Icup mayonnaise and fk cup crum-
bled American blue checM. 8 the dressing into carrots tud r tossing lightly. Serve In I tuce cups.	’’’
The carrot raisin slaw that was standard lunchroom fare when many of us were in school, still a delicious healthful salad.
Today, though, it often has a bit ,of cheese folded into it, giving it a nourishing protein lilt. American blue cheese — one of the zestier flavored cheeses — is an excellent choice for this slightly sweet vegetable fruit combination.
Michigan’s Sausag* Law Strictest in United States
ion and potatoes and eook untH * It-eontributes a pleasing "bite’
This is a family type salad to remember lor dinner when the meal seems a bit, skimpy.
Did you know that Michigan's ......................strifl! in
sausage law is the most 1 the nation—maybe even the world? It allows only skeletal meata/ no organ meats such as heart, tongue and liver, and a minimum of fats and fillers. Our Michigan Depiirt-ment of Agriculture inspectors get good compliance from the saus^e manufacturers. '
And, the Michigan Grade A sausage must taste bettei^fof the proof lies in the figures. Michigan has the highest per capita consumption of sausage in the United States.
Mothers will be surprised how much more milk children will drink if a few cubes of frozen milk from the ice tray are plaoed in a glass of milk.
THRIFTY BEEF AT THRIRY PRICES
THRIFTY STEAK SALE!
SIRLOIN
T-BONE
69
ROUND
lb.
CENTER CUT	HYGRADE	FRESH
PORK	CANNED	PORK
CHOPS	HAMS	ROAST
	R|	ObJc
	Av, JJ5|lb	Styl. J«|b.
FRESH
POBK
STEAK
49'
KROGER FRESH SLICED PLAIN
VIENNA BREAD	rr19<
KROGER PLAIN SUGAR OR COMBINATION
rRESH DONUTS	- 2T
SAVE I6C—CREAMY KROGER *v
PEANUT BUTTER	2 59*
SAVE 6c—EMBASSY BRAND	. .
SALAD PRESSING
SAVE 13=-ALL PURPOSE KROGER
FLOUR 5=29
U. S. NO. 1 SELEQ-HYBRID TEA
Rose Bushes
12 BtHiiiiul Varhtht to Choose From
•	Chertotta ArmitfMig • WMN Aawfkaa Iwutr
•	Pink RadiasM	• Pr^Maat Haavtr
SAVE 7e ON 2-KROOER SLICED
SANDWICH BUNS.................2 !iS; 39'
SAVE 19c ON 2 BOXES-BORDEN’S ELSIE
ICE CREAM BARS................8	59'
SAVE 10c—Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE .... is 29*
SAVE 9c ON 2 — FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK
MORTON'S DINNERS...............2 lis 89'
50 EXTRA TV STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF
COTTAGE CHEESE.'i';r?ri.';t7;.... ‘iA^- 45'
GOLDEN SWEET MELLOW
BANANAS^-TO!
U.S. NO. I SOLID	.	^	FLORIDA FRESH* CRISP
MAINE POTATOES . .	. 25 *79' CUCUMBERS oii PEPPERS. . ,3»«29'
reseri;* the nght to limit quantUiet. Prices and item^ effective in Pontiac and Drayton plains, Michigan thru^Saturday, May 13, 1961. None soU to dealers.
.if
Savel^viCe Ssv'e Oh ?ri(X &Ve on §tain|-)S
l&aer
'ogetj
WHITE MfATTUNA^:^%-oir(:an 47c
Chiekan of the Seo Brand Chunk Tuno
UNIT STARCH..............12-oz. pkg. I Be
Ebsy to UM loundry itorch
AD DETERGENT ..........10-lb. pkg. $2.29
Economieol size mod* especiolly for your outomatie washer
AJAX CLEANSER .. .2 14 -oz. cans 33c
Mokes sinks ond tubs sporkling bright
FLORIENT DEODORANT B'/j-pz. can 89c
Hondy oerosol spray con
VEL BEAUTY BAR................2 bars 39c
Regular size beauty bars
FRUIT COCKTAIL........2 303 cans 55c
famous Dole Brond
CLUB CRACKERS..........I-lb. pkg. 39c
Mode by Hekmon
HORMEL CHILI..............24-oz. can 55c
Delicious Chili with beans
DOG FOOD.........................4 16-oz. cans 49c
Famous Sfrongheort Brorxf
HUDSON NAPKINS.. .2 80 c+. pkgs. 27c
Pure white table napkins
BROILER FOIL.....................roll 47c
Kaiser Brand in 240 ft. roll
CORNED BEEF.....................IB'/j-oz. can 41c
Fomous Libby's Brand
SURF .......................Giant Size pkg. 83c
Contains stoinless steelware in package
BREEZE................Giant Size pkg. 81c
Contains dish towel in package
ALL DETERGENT..............3-lb. pkg. 79c
The perfect detergent for your outomatie wosher
HANDY ANDY.....................Qt. 69c
All purpose liquid detergent
RITZ CRACKERS ...... 1-lb. pkg. 37c
Mode by Nobisco
PAHI PAK STEAKS.............14-oz. pkg. 79c
Delicious frozen steaks
BLUE-WHITE FLAKES ... 2-oz. pkg. 25c
New Instant Beads for your wosh
LAVA SOAP....................2 bars 27c
Tor hord to remove dirt ond grime
DUZ DETERGENT . Giant Size pkg. 79c
It's true! Duz does everything
OXYDOL ... ..........Reg. Size pkg. 34c
For o whiter, brighter wosh
TIDE DETERGENT . King Size pkg. $1.34
Kroger everydoy low price
PORK SAUSAGE-............ - Mb. pkg. 53c
Swift's Brookfield Skinless Sousoge
SWIFT'S SAUSAGE ..... -8-gz. pkg. 49c
Delieious Brown & Serve Pork Sousoge
SMUCKER'S JELLY.............IO.01. jar 25«
Dalictaua Gtopt Jelly
■* 'W''
V' 4
I
X'"'
IHIRTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1961
Cheese Potatoes Deluxei^*^	^
'the nuct. HMt tiU cbw
Turn those marvelous creamed new potatoes you're serving this ig into blue cheese potatoes deluxe. Just prephre a medium cream sauce (or cooked potatoes and stir in about M, cup crumbled
to melt. Stir sauce into warm po> tatoes and add a Deck ot minced
About 4 per cent o( Brasil's people are over age 60.
Brookfost Tompttr
Where Canadian Scramble tops the table, not a breakfaster will be missing. This dish features popular tavorttes — enriched buttered toast, topped with 2 slices ol cooked Canadian bacon, a scram-
bled egg, and a xippy sauce (eon-deased cream <d tomato soup, a generous measure of grated Ameri-cheese, and a sauce, heated sttrred until cheese is melted.)
The cardinal is the state bird of eight states.
Fingorprint Expert DIm
LANSING iB-John J. Lalng, 71. a retired state polkje fingerprint expert, died at his Lansing home Tuesday following
IIOW«Af/as
smR
mam
ot Hit FHtndly Comtr of Wolfon ond Boldwin ...
. KABIN HAM — Diced cooked ham doesn't feem like a second day dish when you bake it in a raisin pineapple sauce. It takes on ah Oriental
flaxor withh the sweet sour mixture. Rings of green pepper add color.
Boik and Chicken Share HgIp CBicbrdte
Honors for Mother's Day
^ meat selection (or Mother's Day riMNild be easy remaiks the Markedly Information Agent, Mrs. .I(iiepWn* Lawyer. If the family's (aCorite main course is port, peui-tr} or beef, your seiectksi may be aouio the featured cuU of the week. Retailers report that wimle-s^'meat prices are about as they have been or slightly lower in some instances.
If the family enjoys pork chops or fresh pork loin roast this is a Rood time to'invest. As you know, the pork loin is usually divided into three parts; the rib^md roast, center cut pork chops and the loin-end roast. If you wish, any part or
chops or roasts.
I may be used for
If there is extra freezer space, you may wish to store fresh _ for summer use’ Pork prices will be higher this summer when the number of hogs to be marketed will be smaller.
This Is Mm isaaoa wl
Raisin Week
California raisins were the very first food to be honored ; national week. National Raisin I Week is in .May. It marks the S2nd. ’ observance of this event — traditionally held the second week in
whtM bmm
come to marM "T! '
the Hnae when laytag (toeka are with the big taste surprise. caHed. SappHes W fiyen and'California raisins are plump, moist tnrkejra am abent U per cent and flavorful and have a pleas-1 larger tbaa a year ago In May. jng chewy texture. They're a world an yaw ran expect them to com- i famous quick energy snack. Rai-pete tor year atteatloa In ! ins are wonderfully good too, to use •••*•* department.	in sweet treats for the cooky jar, in
! If you choose a stewer. notice fabulou* desserts and in refreshing* jthat it weighs 4 to 6 pounds. Al-*sslads. jlow h to ^4 pound of rea<fy-to-. This interesting entree rook meat per person. A Hewer from the heart of Raisinland where! needs long, slow rooking with!over 200.000 tons of raisins are pro-j |.steam or water to make the mcatlduced annually for use hero and 'tender.	abroad. It has .a superbly sea-
♦	*	*	soned sweet-sour raisin sauce
I A study of market reports shows baked in a casserole over chunks slightly heavier amounts of freah^of cooked ham.
Many delicious dishes, full of fruits and vegetables were unload-' iton Joaquin Raisin Ham food energy, can be prepared from.ed in the larger terminal markets j cups oic«d cooked hsa thriice that is going to families duriiMf f*>e last week. Arizona let-reeeiving food donated by Um U.S. tuce and Florida cucumbers sold Department of Agriculture aad dis»l*t slightly lower prices and you trfbqted through the local welfare' may find some indication of this a^ritoy.	jat the produce counter.
Bice, like other cereals, can be| Dold wet weather has delayed used in all family meals-break-. eeaooiMl produeltoa of Nsnv Jer-
It's Old-Time Rice Pudding
1 cup
imSU tresn ptppsr cup dork or poidcn rsliini — -•—ipptr chunkc
from pincoppic
, lunch a
i dinner. White rice|
i ttb^ipoani cornels rc'iT Wstpoon tslt
1 tesspoon Worctttcrihtrs isues I IsbIcipooB asp nuct
coiltains a small amdunt of goodj	gJ^iS^peJS^r
qr^ity protein and some minerals! «naii.r lhaa	this Mme	over ham.
and vitamin,. When riw i^sed it;	Top with rai.sina and pineapple,
should W served with foods that* p|.esh strawberries are arriving Combine and heat pineapple syrup! supply the nutritive value rice|from the south, and prices areiand vinegar. Blend together mus-! laoks — wth ^gs, meat, nsh. a^out as low as they wiU get untilltird, sugar, comsUrch and aalt.
"'■jMichigan's crop arrives in June.;Add to hot liquid and cook and vqgetabics.	U steady light volume is expected:stir until mixture thickens. Stir in,
.One deHciom dish saggesled by continue in Louisiana for the Worcestershire and toy sauced.: hanto economists of the D-i. De-	weeks. Tennes- Pour over ham and raisins. I
parlment of Agrlcultuie h	volume| Bake in moderator.oven (330'
Cpeamy Rk-e Pudding,	prepared	^ shipments ^ginning	tois week.	degrees F.) 45	minutes.	Serve overt]
lir dlls msaner;	! _	*	*	♦	steamed rice.	Makes 4	or	more
'	I Tomatoes come to market three
^bine I4 «-up of unewked rice|ways in May. You may find vine-; “	I
aryl 1 quart hot milk. Place the ,-ip^ned. tube or greenhouse toma-niiKlure in a greased baking dish.;,oes. Tube tomatoes are picked Sardine CanODH Bdke covered at 230 degrees 1'green, placed in cello-wrapped	^
hour, stirring 4 times.	tubes and ripened in special rooms| No fuss, no strain with this can-!
fombine '* cup sugar, V4 lea |at distribution points over the ape. Make it right at the patio ta-i spoon salt and *s teaspoon nutmeg, country. Vine-ripened	tomatoes are	bic. Open and drain a	can of Nor-'
.Stir into rice mixtui-e with ^ cup ripened outdoors in	the	South,	way sardines. Mash the sardines;
ravins and *4 teaspoon vanilla. Greenhouse tomatoes	are	ripened	and blend with sharp	cheeke and|
Bake mixture uncovered. IW hours under glass. At present,'lack ofjdash of lemon juice.	Spread on'
loiwr. You have	enough	for	six sunshine is slowing the greenhou.se I thin cocktail	w afers	or	toast
scf,;ngs.	'supply 'and price is	high,	Istrips.
mskus _ _ .
50 EXTRA K	10*
HOLDEN RED STAMPS wM ■ $5 i this
10c orp uiiL
PORKSALE
POIK STEAR . 47c Ik. lOSTOR BUTTS . 3Sc Ik.
BIIMIIJ0MT .. iHA END-CUT POU CHOPS . 39c Ik. PITIHC CHICHEHS CCHTEI CUT POIK CHOPS 19c Ik.
TREMWEET FLORIDA
40.Csa 25^
SUE DATt ~ TkBiidAT. rrilAT. UiKUr
iSl
fXIUNTRY tISSitET
SWANSON TV DINNERS LOIN of PORK—SWISS STEAK
Valley Fratt 		.„.F.ctilL..EfBt«s		MORTON'S
SmWBEBIISS	"APPLE PtES
C 10-tx. V Pkgs. ,	Larga Family Slio
.99*	29*
IP..
Bmp	l<i<|H4r to Tok« Out
Comor BoWwin Avh. and Wdffon Blvd.


■r ••
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAV, MAY 11. 1961
THlliTY-SKVK?C
Tech Center Spawns GM Ideas fdr Future
Judge Drops Charge I Against John Carter
. Municipal Judge Cecil McCallumj yesterday dismissed a charge ofl
By BEIf PHLEGAR AP AHtomoUve Writer Dijraorr—The late C. F. Kettering, inventive genius who started General Motors road to research, once sale one should be Interested in the
future because there's where wei and for the past five years, GMj The eeater, t7 glass and brick are going to spend the rest of dorl research into the future has been! balldlngs on SM acres. Is the
lives."	.____, ,♦	111,.	heme of OM’s research labora-
*	★	*	based in the campus-llke atm<^	maanfaetertog develop-
Kettering developed his ,elf-	nM-nt staff, eagineering sUff,
starter 50 years ago in the haymow "*cal Center at Waiten, suburb just| and the recently formed defense
of a bam at Dayton, Ohio. Today, I north of Detroit.
wESf
PONTIAC Friday, May 12th
On M-^9
Next to Rolladium—
One Day Only!
Shows! Mat 3 P.M.--Eve. 7 P.M.
TICKETS: Adults $1.50 Children $1.00
SPONSORED BY DRAYTON-WATERFORD KIWANIS
fCoarlesy Ambassador fasuialion)
systems division.
Next Tuesday the Tech Center, as it is most ^nmmonly known, wili mark ite 5th birthday.
On the cold, windy day in 1956 when the center was dedicated, Kettering told the 5,000 scientists, educators and business leaders who sat huddled beside the 22-acre artificial lake;
close to the edge of the pavement.
None of these are products for today. All might be in tomorrow.
The Tech Center staffa also work considerably closer to the present.
~ e mere pre.sence of the center and its 5,300 skilled employes has wrought tremendous change in the
Now pieces of cloth have been added to the net. Still the birds come in.
unlawfully taking and u-sing a motor vehicle against John E. Carter, 18, of 7005 Cooley Lake Road, Weft Bloomfield Township.
"To me a technical center 1» a place where people can think and develop ideas. One thing worries .alMut this technical center. I am afraid that the people there may lean too heavily On the facilities and forget that ideas are developed in the mind . . .
F»:AB8 FRU1TLKS8
It may be 50 or 60 years sometimes before an idea develops. But if we will recognize that there is a definite time before an idea can become a product, provided the customers are available for it, the future is the greatest natural asset we have."
Kettering’s worries a development of ideas have proved fruitles.s. But many of the ideas which have come out of the Tech Center are products for the future he was speaking about.
From a quiet farmland township Warren has changed into bustling! city of almost 89.1 ninth largest in Michigan. Adjacent to the center itself are the headquarters and labs of Fisher Body, and Chevrolet engineering.
Neaidng completion is a general office building artd labs for Teni-stedt, another (l.M division. General Motors’ employment in the area will top 15,000 by September.
If the engineers heed anotherj piece of Kettering advice they will triumph eventually. Kettering said:	"The inventor fails 9,!
times and succeeds once. Here in this institution we have a place where we can make indefinite practice shots, and the only time we don't want to fail is the last time we ti-y it.”
HAMBURGERS
3 WORLDS
GULLIVeI
For example:	Gas turbine
engine research on the FTrebird II and Firebird III. cars lor the space age; Lnk-onlrol, a single stick derice combining acceleration. braking and steering of a vehicle; Hy-com, a low fre-^,i|«l!twyt	for sending
roadside
motorists via their car I'fiMMI.. electro lane, a device to warn motorists when they afe too
Jack'for Every Jill
FOSTORIA, Ohio (* - The boy-girl ratio in Fostoria public schools I is perfectly balanced. Of the 3,232 students, exactly half are girls.
HAMBURGERS..15‘ FRENCH FRIE&.15‘ MALTS.....19‘
n
S’1II'ERI»YNAMaTi< )N COLOR
‘Ml'ST’ STOP
The center has become a "must", slop for touring dignitaries. The visitors’ list includes such names as King Boudoin I of Belgium, King Huessein I of Jordon. Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan of Russia, Walt Disney, of Hollywood and Ingemar Johansson of Sweden.
It also has become a great visiting place for birds. The lake is the big attraction for ducks as expected.
One other feathered bivasion remains a puzzle. Hundreds of cedar waxwings, rare In this area, have taken to swooping Into the glass walls of the engineering research laboratories and knocking themselves out. Man^ die from the blow.
Research engineers, taking time out from long range projects :	to find an answer, .strung aj
iWY'dSBiSlPt Ijave the birds sail' under it.	- v
For MOTHER... always... Sanders Candy is the perfect gift! She’ll love this Special Assortment. It includes chocolate-coated fruits, nuts and creams—with both dark and milk chocolate coatings. There are floraldecorated fudge cups, rainbow coated fruit creams and an old-fashioned chocolate mint with a floral decoration and inscription. In one and iwo-pound boxes.
Mother’s Day Buttercream Layer Cake
Here’s Sanders very famous, very special layer cake dedicated to that very special person—Mother. This cake has a rich, moiat yellow Imtter filled and frosted with Sanders luscious buttercream icing. A perfect addition to your Mother’s Day dinner.	_	_
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Devilsfood Buttercream Cake
Another favorite Sanders cake in a special heart-shaped version in honor of one who’s close to your heart. A single layer of rich, smooth-tertured, chocolate devilsfo^ topped with thick ribbons of butter-cream, frUsted all over with Sanders smooth dark chocolate icing and beautifully decorated for Mother’s Day.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
8][59
HORSE
wiThthe^
FlYiNuIAIL
MOTHSR’S DAY iS SUNDAY, MAY 14
DETROIT SINCE 1875
A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN QOOD-TH1N0S-TO-EAT
Visit the Sandm.Depaitnni«nlJn-your nearest Nahohal T^od Store
-------—— ^685 East ^uTevard • 1249 Baldvifin near Ypsilanti
2375 Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Lake), • 4889 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton Plains) ^
3415 ElizalMth Lake Road (Waterford Township)
8040 Cooley Lake Rood^ (Union Lake)
i...	And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Cepter, Pontiac

BLUE SKY
LAST TIME TONIGHT!
2-FIRST-RUN FEATURES-2
SEARING-RAW
ONTHESCIEIN
FRdMTNE
GLOWING-HOT
PAGES OF THE
BEST-SELLER!
101
ZIMBAUSTJR-OICKINSON;
KELLY-AMKHEfiuDANTON;
MAOALL-MATTiNwaM^^ .
yiSURPR/SE CASrnsURPRlSE STORYnC ‘ PRtZE-PACKA0B€OM£D¥t
CaUMBM PICTURES rwMt* STANLEY OONENMnuen*^ <
YULBRYNNER ^ ^ MrrZIGAYNOR NOaCOWARD,
8UI^P|:(lSE PACKAC5E



,^V
/
xut: PoyxiAc phess, tuubsdav. .mav n, i96i
ONECOUHt


Pure Vegetable SHORTENING
4 ^
£=,£=£ SHEERLIFE
CRISCO
FIRST QUALITY Seamless Mesh

Rrq. 99c VoIu« Save 80c on 2 Poire

NYLONS
WITH COUPON
LOOK WHAT
PORKW
TAST-D-LiTE SPECIAL /
*	PORK and BEANS
*	NORTHERN or KIDNEY BEANS
*	PINTO or BUTTER BEANS _ *CUT BEANS
Your Choice


PRESSEL'S
Hoinn
3-T
AAC U». Cont«r QM
Piocot

■■TH .(Hj,
HUNTS

, ffi<KBOI.OOHA
IISuSdKa-osn* ^
%
HAM t TOMATO SAUCE......... .....
CQc w	... ......' W
■D?r'frc;^K MATCHES................r?	10*
®AB-0	Pko
iir
BANQUET Fronn
POT PIES
YOUR CHOICE
UM O Ckickan
•	Turkey
•	Beef
Pkg.
frozen food 5g>f^ials
BERRY HILL Froeh Frozen
STRAWBERRIES
19*
LiDO
10-oz.
Pkg.
Delicious... Nutritious... DAIRY TREATS
*	FRESH CUCUMBERS . . . . Ea
*	GREEN PEPPERS......Eo.
•HEAD CABBAGE ..... .Eo. •CRISP CARROTS .... .Mb.
Hamilton Grade "A" Large
EGGS
Philodelphio CREAM CHEESE
YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY
10
YOM CAE BUY /n ^ a VM
^]T:''fTT.TriTTT.‘T.'
GSSSSSSSSSm
mmaa

;1
n
.1
..	.'4,	.

PpyTIAC PRESS. Tliyi^UAjr. MAV 11.J801
-	‘	■■ ■■ ■■ •'■■^"■■" '■‘^' ■'■ ■' '	■■■.: i:. ^wra^!l¥wn	^	<*
II" illiilHllil	-^-	... Ill ijr.iiitAiii
ONE COLOR
Rbxwell House
I *	'
REG. DRIP OR FINE
COFFEE

YOU CAW BUY l<ni(c^<i

BUBBLE	4AC
BATH ......... lU
CREAMETTES Juniorettes..... IU
Choeolat* *0 Vanilla Fim. Sim
JELLO
PUDDINGS . .
ORCHARD'S
APPLE
SAUCE
I',	A L
FORT^

TIfE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961
Genial Karl Haas Winds Up Season
By MARJORIE EICHRR Women's Editbr, The Pontiac Press
PonUac Tuesday Musicale concluded ito 37th season Tuesday with luncheon and a melange of melody by Karl Haas, well-known for his musical program “Adventures In Good Music.”
X It was an aiJventUre for club members to follow Mr. Haas through an audience-participation type of program In which he defined the Ingredients of music. He Illustrated his comments at the piano, playing selections from Bach to DeBussy.
With ease of manner and humpr that has become his hallmark, he offered varied comments about the cultural position of our country today “ How reluctant we are to try a new dish." he said, “ particularly in the arte.““ Although the response to the forthcoming Metropolitan Opera season Ls phenomenal according to Mr. Haas, it Is the wonderful old stand-bys like “■Alda“* and "La Boheme" that were immediate sellouts.
★	★ “A
Mr. Haas feels that a tour company of the. Metropolitan might be set up to handle the growing interest In opera in this country. We would have to forego the big names, he said, but because we trust the quality and reputation of the Met, this Is not ImporUnt.
Saying that support of the arts boils down to the old Issue of government support versus private support, Mr. Haas suggested that Industry assume leadership In support of the arts in this country.
AAA
This might be a departure from European standards of music to which w'e are bound traditionally ssdd Mr. Haas, but since we do not accept European standards of living he wondered why we should feel so committed to these standards in music.
SUZA^^E VIRGINIA OTT
Mr. and Mrs.
Harold P. Ott of Waterford Township announce the engagement of their daughter Suxanne Virginia to Barry D. Campbell, son of Mrs. Larry Campbell of Drayton Plains and the late Mr. Campbell. She attends Michigan State University and her fiance. Eastern Michigan.
Tiny Tots Put On Program
Kindergartnen at W a s h -ington Irving School presented a special program for parents and friend Wednesday after-
Culmination of Weeks of animal study, combined with music and art, the program was given the name “The CHcktng Gate** by class member Kathy Buck.
Originally called “““All Around the Barnyard, the name of the presentation was changed when Kathy“s observation that the gate ‘“clicked" as the farmer used it suggested the more appropriate title.
Sunday Evening Show to Aid Camp Oakland
Mr. Haas went on to offer the musical ingredients that enhance our enjoyment of music. Naming rhythm, melody, harmony, form and color he illustrated his ideas with selections by Haydn. Mendelssohn. Brahms. Bach and DeBussy.
It seemed fitting that this mature dedicated musician should feel an affinity for Brahms and play it so beautifully with such fine phrasing. His Haydn was crisp. Altogether he seemed able as a pianist to move well through the various Idioms of his literature. His informality removes any hint of stuffiness from a musical program.
He played DeBussy with authority and understanding which the audience recognized and appeared to favor.
Stop in anytime at the 330-acre ramp near Oxford, and director William Matus will tell yiHi about the straight-from-the-heart acts of kindness performed by the women“s committee for the camp.
Right now the committee is busy raising money fOr the camp’s building fund by staging a benefit show. The energetic group headed by Mrs. Ben D. Mills of Vaughan Road. Bloomfield Hills, has lined up a Broadway hit for a fundraiser.
It will be “ An Evening with Mike Nichols and Elaine May " wt At30 p-m, Sundaiy,^ May 14 at Femdale High School.
Mrs. James Clarkson of St Jude Drive, Draylon Plains, is in charge of ticket sales in the
Pontiac area. Assisting her are Mrs. Donald E. Adams and Mrs. Philip E. Rowston.
Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald of Ottawa Drive, is a member of the Christmas card and tribJte fund committee.
Mrs. L. W. Newbem of Oak-hills Drive and Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt of Wing Lake Road are coehairmen of patrons, who will get choice seats in return for $12.50 donatons to Camp Oakland.
Other seats, lor a $7.50 donation. are available at all Detroit area branches of First Federal Savings of Detroit, at the Wayne-Oakland Bank in Hoyal Oak, and at Pontiac- Federal Savings and Loan's Pontiac and Rochester offices. Tickets may also be obtained by calling Camp Oakland.
Centennial dresses and bonnets were worn by kindergarten girls who portrayed farmers’ wives. The boys wore blue Jeans, bright shirts and straw hats.
Mrs. William Graff, kindergarten room mother, made all of the girls’ costumes, leaving only fitting details to the mothers. Another room mother Mrs. Nestor Mihay helped design the Jtwys' cos-
Songs, dances and poems, centering on the barnyard theme, made up the program which was highlighted by the presentation to the mothers of plants, grown for them as Mother’s Day gifts by the children.
Fuel for Future
CHICAGO (UPl) —The Candy, Chocolate and Confectionery Institute today estimated the 96 million pounds of candy planned for Mother's Day gifts Sunday provides enough energy to wash 768 billion dishes, iron 12.8 billion shirts or dam 9.6 billion socks.
Vanguard to Present Drama
TV
presentation . «< Vanguard Playhouse, Detroit . only resident professional thea-■ ter. is Maxim Gorky’s ““The Lower Depths.’*
Described as ““One of the greatest Russian dramas of the 20th pentuo ” bv a spokes-n^n for the playhouse, the drama openeti Wednesday and will run through June 3. marking Vanguard’s llth pixtduction since its inception.
"Jhe Lower Depths. ” presented for the first time in
stage in which charactei-s who were '“. . , the do-AncastSi the dregs of society, became the heroes of a dramatic work” Dr William A Givgory. Vanguard's managing director, pointed out. ’’One of the most remarkable aspects of '"nir Lower Depths ” is tlijit each of the characters in the play is a spokesman for a philosophy of life. There is not one weak
role."
ihr Corn Hailey School Parent-Teacher Associn-lion's .Saturday cdrmval will include a make-up booth among its attractions for the children. Anxious to see how they'll look after special treatment by PTA
members Mrs. Edward Hoffmaster (left) and Mrs. David Morin are students Linda Davis and Billy Girtman who are helping set up booths and exhibits for the big event.
PTA Carnival Saturday
to make life easy for Mom . . with their easy care ways. Fun in the sun for everyone'
Boys' Hondsomo
SPORT SETS
Sizes 3 to 7
Stripe ViUeter Skirt ...2.29
Serf Penti .............2.91
W ^ Terry Cletk Penche.... ... 2.29
All in easy care cotton cord.
Tiger, green and white combo.
Pony ridet and a menry-go-round will be among attractions for the youngstera at the Cora Bailey School Parent-Teacher Aaaociation’s carnival stated Saturday.
Supervising the pony rides will be George Reutter. William Johnson will operate the carousei.
Other carnival- features include the fish pond, managed by Mrs. Loran Davis and Mrs. Mary Hodget; country store, Mrs. Erpest Ostrand and Mrs.
Ellen Sheffield: and restaurant, Mrs. Jeanette Hillebrand, Mrs. Edward Hoffmaster. Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. George
Anyont for
TENNIS SETS
Sizes 3 to (x	2.98
7 fo It	3.98
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Young Folk's Shop —tower tovef
Kindergartners at Washington Irving School staged a special program "The Clicking Gate” for their parents and friends Wednesday) afternoon. The children wore Centennial garb for the presentation which had a barnyard
Mrs. Ted Girtman and Mrs. Glen. Stevenson will be at the make-up booth. A cakewalk will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. David Morin and Mrs. Bruce Allen.
The bake sale will be under chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Sutton, Mrs. Gladys Hocking and Mrs. Gtarles Hobgood.
* Pock it . . . Crush It. . r Smash It. For going places or staying in tow;h ... the right hot ot our budget price.
Jli
Mifliaen' talom r* focoad rieor
theme. Holding plants presented to their mothers at the affair are (from left) John Mihay, 6; Marcella Graff, 5; and Kathy Buck, 6, who suggested the title for the program..
Womens Section
Be Thankful for Your Blessings . . . Abity
Shoulders Back, Head High
By ABiOAn, VAN BURi^
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that can't be cured by diet, exercise or prayer. I am a 6-(oot-3 woman!
Almost every miserable,day of my life, idiotic people make^
know this before we are mar^ ried. Do you agree?
ARIZONA DEAR ARIZONA: Yes. TeU her.
Hospital
Auxiliary
Meets

now
and t
though I were a freak.
Friends tell me to have a
ABBV
sense of humor about the whole |hii^ but, believe me. this is not so earily laughed off. I am just about fed up. How can I live with a situation like this, short of cutting my legs off?
MISS EMPIRE STATE BUILDING
DEAR MISS: Walk tall and keep your chin up. Be grateful for your 6-foot-3 inches of healthy, normally functioning body. There are millions of people who would swap places with you tomorrow. Prayer might be the answer. Get on your knees and thank the good Lord for your blessings.
DEAR ABBY; I have been going with a girl for over a year. I am very much in love with her and have been thinking about asking her to marry me. We are both 23. Duripg my childhood my parents had me treated for an emotional disorder. I see no point in mentioning this to my girl friend. My . roommate says he thinks it is important for the girl, to
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's Women's Auxiliary observed its May meeting at McAuiey School of Practical Nursing.
Mrs. Henry Simpson presklid in the absence of president Mrs. Walter Williams.
Mrs. John A. Reid pre.scnted a report showing over $70,000 worth of hospital equipment purchased by the organization since its inception in 1929.
The purcha.ses were in addition to the auxiliary’s monthly contributions to the children's free clinic. The .auxiliary is now an agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund, and its funds are wholly for support of the clinic.
As a new project the group has voted to purchase and fo distribute coloring books and crayons in the hospital's children's ward,
Marie Hickey, hospital spokesman, asked members to volunteer as tea hostesses for Hospital Day observanceg Friday.
Mrs. Ralph L. Polk. Mrs. E. A. Christie and Mrs. H. Guy Moats were appointed to the nominating committee. They will present a slate of officers at the annual meeting in June at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. James Q. Goudie who, weather permitting, will serve luncheon in her garden.
DEAR ABBY; - When I married Betty she knew how much mon^ | earned. hot said, "Don't worry, we
'“managing";
When she wants some new clothes or something for our apartment that she knows I can’t afford~ttr buy, she gets her mbther to buy it for her. I wouldn't mind if her mother bought her gifts for her an-niversaiy and birthday, but she is Uways giving her something. Her mother can well afford it, but I have my pride.
Am I wrong in objecting to my wife’s having things that I did not buy for her?
HAVE MY PRIDE
.L
DEAR HAVE: I think you are overly sensitive. These gifts (in a *ay) are for you, too, so why not relax and en-. !k>y them instead of resenting your mother-in-law's generosity?
Name Day
for.Hospital
Auxiliary
Wednesday was designated Women's Auxiliary Day at Pontiac General Hospital in connecUon with Hoapital Week which runs through Saturday.
The hospital's auxiliary, organized In 1953, has jpwvn from a membership of 13 to
To Head Hospital Assn.
Various exhibits of sctvices to the hospital which include patient comforts, fund raising and assistance to the hospital mahagement, were on display in the Pontiac General auditorium.
Miss Elmma ’Howard Was elected president of the Oakland County Hospital Association at the annual meeting in Pontiac General Hospital.
The new slate also includes Mrs. B. B. Roush, first vice president; Mrs. Ross Stock-well, gecond vice president; Mrs. Horace Young, secretaiy; and Mrs. dark J. Adabu,
ford Maison, Mrs. Hilton Phipps, Mrs. A. D. Stimer, Mrs.' Ferdinand Gaensbauer. Mrs. P. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Irene McNamara.
Others welcomed to membej^ ship were Dr. Mary J. Guth-erie, Mrs. Loren Sheffield, Mrs. Herman Dickstein, Donald Carros, Robert DeCIeene, Pro-Jt>ate Judge Donald E. Adams
CONDUCT TOURS
Tours through the hosp were conducted by the au iary’b tour ladies.
Cochairinen for the i were Mrs. Charles J. Bar and Mrs. Orrtn P. Huntoon They wer« assisted by N W. Fred FuUer. Mrs. tr MePeek, Mrs. C. M. PeUc Vera Bassett and Mrs. Ft Stoddard.
Pouring at the tea i
The association, founded In 1001, still gives active support to Pontiac Genera] Hospital. In 1961 it will present an autoitiat-ic chemical blood analysis machine, another ‘'first” in Oakland County, according to .Mr*-Maxwell L. Shadley, publicity chairman.
WELCOME MEMBERS New members receivo4 w**"* Mrs. Floiid Corhpton, Mrs. Clll-
Trastees elected were MTs. HaroM A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fred L. Ward. Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs. Shadley, Mrs, .To-•seph C. Walker, Mrs. C. K. Patterson, Mrs. E. P. Barrett, Mrs. Hoirace Young, Mrs> Clark J. Adams, Miss Howard and Mrs. Roush.
'' Following the business scs-rion, the group saw Slides of ithe hospital, shown by Mr. CarroA
cherry red and white c« tions, colors of the smocks auxiliary workers wear, w Mrs. Raymond Rapaport N P. Eugene Miller. Mrs. M. Stapp. Mrs. Socrates Sek Mrs. Charles Crawford, t, Forest R, Wood, Mrs. ^idi Stimer, Mrs. William Bedt Mrs. Raymond Madge Mrs. James MeUon. f ' M"- T. Lyons Wat charge of exhibits.



THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1061
FORTYONE
Don't Be Stubborn and Lose Happiness
My mm MILLETT Bfiyfae you m4 about the elderly couiiic In Encland who •eem to hoM aome kind of record fbr hua-
the big matter of which roof will ■helter the two of them.
Becauae of pure atubhomneae
waaTSand______
the couple couldn’t agree on which of their houaea they would call
in to each other In email thlnga — thereby building up conatant aourcM of friction that keep tbp, marriage from being happy.
ge they have never apent a ala-gle aIgM under the aeaae reef. AHee geea ever te dee’a every mendag and apenda the day dMudag hla honae and cooking
When night falls she heads for her house. That way neither one has had to aay, ‘‘(»ay, you win, we’ll live together at your house.” It’s kind of a funny story, con-slderiiv the age of the stubborn couple. But it's not m funny when a young couple with years and years of marriage ahead of them cling stt^bomly to their pwn rights and refuse to make concessions and compromises.
OTHEM STUBBORN Yet a lot of young couples are just as stubborn in a few small ways as this elderly couple Is in
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Perhaps this story of the British couple who have carried their stubborn pride to B ridiculous extreme will not only give young couples a good laugh — but will make some of them see how foolish twrf stubborn streaks can make a couple behave — how much companion-shlb and peace they can deprive themselves of just because they are both too stubborn to change or their notions lor the
sake of hannony.
Hints for home harmony: Ruth MUlbtt's booklet, ”How to Have a Happy Husband,” has some words to the wives, too. Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of ’The Pontiac Press. ‘ Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Alumnae Unit Will Meet in Area Home
Slimming?
Alpha Delta Pi North Sub-urban Alumnae will meet at 8 p.m. this evening in the home of Mrs. David Miller on Bland-ford Road, Bloomfield Hills.
Officers and committee heads for the coming year wilt be installed. Heading the group will be Mrs. Frederick Wuellner. Her co-officers will be Eunice Harris, vice president; Mrs. Edward Pat-teraon, treasurer; Mrs.. Cart Tiedeman, recording secretary:' and Mrs. Preston Hu-band, ouTesponding secretary.
Op«ii Friday Night til 9 o'Clock
MUCH! MOTHEH...--GIFT .< FISHIOI
Sunday, Moy 14th It Her Day
A Stand-Out Collection of New Weothervones toilorod by
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Just one from qyir spring collection of Hondmocher suits for A^i^ers of every age.
Soil Sofea — Secoad Floor
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There is no one else quite U^e Mother . , . and no other gift j{|due so special as a dress!
Crispy crKkIing straws, in a fialaxy of luscious
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♦ ♦ ★ P' The preeident.elect’s commit- >	
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Link, ways and means; Mrs. I|H	
Jake Hawley, service; Mrs. Jk	
John Scandalios, social; Mrs.	
Richard Houghton, publicity;	\
and Mrs. Gilbert Landtiser.	
membership.	
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Other* 10.98 te 49.98
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8. V neck blends into a tucked bodice in a design by R & K. An easy fitting skirt and sheer Oacron batiste make this a favorite. In brown or green. Sizes lO'to 18.
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Swealete — Ngie FJeee


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THVltSDAY. MAY II, 1961
PTAs Set Installaiibns
1 The Waterford Township Girls!Crary, secretary; and Mrs. Gordon {chorus will be guests at the 7:30iL>®*». treasurer, jp.m. Parent-Teacher Association!	A' *	*
j meeting at the Umbert School inj Following the installation. PtA i Waterford Township this evening.! members have been invited to vis-
Mijp. Arthur Heiple, president of «I the Oakland County Council of Par. ^! ents and Teachers will install the : ■ 1961-S2 officers. They are: Mrs. I..ewis Miller, president; Mrs. l.eon Messier, vice president; Mrs. John
it the school science fair.
Intermediate Girl Scout Troop No. 90 will be selling candy to raise money for their weekend trip to Nor:hem Michigan this summer.	I
DANCING AT GRAVSO.N	j
Beginning at 8 p.m. this eve-ning. bo.vs an i girls from the Gray-' son School’s fourth, fifth and sixth Trades v'.ll rresert a demonstration of s-piare dancing, learned du-;;'.g ihe lest year.
Complete Merle Mormon COSMETIC KITS Individual Pieces , COSMETICS SUMMER PURSES PERFUME
BATH POWDER ond COLOGNE SETS NEW JEWELRY
After a short meeting, new officers v- ’l be inrlalled fo- ne:;t year’s pTa activities. The organ-i tation v ill then ^'resent the C.’.b I Scout charter for Troop No. 132 to. Jack Mastie. the new CUb ScoutI leader. The Boys and Girls Chorus under the direction of Daniel Addisj will conclude the evening's- pro-grafn.
Church Program
The Ladies Guild of St. Paul i Evangelical Lutheran Church ! will meet Wednesda.v to hear a program on the topic “Youth I and the Christian Family.” !* Participating in a panel on ; the day’s diiwussion topic will | be Mrs. Robert Jarrard and | Mrs. Gerald Dunsmore.	|
The group is planning a father and son bomiuet in June.
Speak Vows in State of Washington
Kathleen Dunne of Orchard Lake became the bride of Aviation Machinist Mate, Norman Van Tyree. USN. Friday evening at the Summit Presbyterian Church, Bremerton, Wash. A church reception tcA-lotned the double-ring ceremony performed by the* Rev. Carl Nissen._____________________
Parents of the newlyweds are the James T. Dunnes of Orchard Lake and the Robert Schecls of Fort Collins, Cdo.
Pink carnations complemented the bride’s suit of white silk shantung and hat of white chiffon roses.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.' Burton Welcher of Seattle. Wash, formerly of West-acres. Seaman John Buckles was best man.
After a weekend tour of the Puget Sound area, the couple will be at home in Bremerton until fall when the bridegroom will be stationed at San Francisco. The bride, a graduate of University of Michigan, teaches at Bremerton High School.
Salt Moy Corrade
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Air cendMened for your shopping emnfort
In Pontioc
200 N. Soginaw St.
Parking in the Rcor
In Clarkston<Woterford
6460 Dixie Highway
Opien Sundays 12 to 6 t.M.
Modeling for the Lutheran Church of the Ascensions, mother-daughter-dessert are (from left) Lynn Franklin of Waterford, her grandmother Mrs.
r*Btu. rrcM rk.i.
Otis Head of Watkins Lake and Mrs. Lewis Crete of Berwick Boulevard. Fashions are from Penney s.
Common tabic salt may corrode and tarnish silver, e>-podally when the salt is moist. Home economists suggest homemakers take special care of silver spoons that have been used to serve salty nuts.
Church Women Plan Event
plcte plans for its annual'show.
Mrs. Russell Foukes. chairman for the.l3th annual exhibit. has urged ail members to be present.
The exhibit will open May 21 with a reception from 2 to 7 art the Shelly library.
The United Lutheran Church Women o( the Ascension will spon-! sor a mother-daughter dessert and fashion show by the J. C. Penney Co. of Miracle Mile at 6:30 p.m..
Friday at the church.	, .	i
♦ ★ ★ . Wisconsin Girl
Mrs. Milton Freet will comment	...	.
on spring and summer styles mod-‘JrIQIIS tO W GCl eled by church members Mrs. i
Dallas NeLson. Nancy Selbe^, j Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eick.stedt Susan Nelson., Ellen LaFountain.'of Cedarburg, Wis.. announce the ^y Nelson. Linda Wed.^. Cathy |	,	^
Crew. Lynn F r a n k I i »r Pam i .	„
Tnidgeon, Mrs. Eugene Spring and Margaret to Dwight I. Petten-
iRoselea Chavez Weds Airman Agustin Llano
Roaelea J. Chavez exchanged Llano Saturday morning In St. Vin-vows and rings with A.l.C. Agustin cent de Paul Church before the Rev. Joseph Femminnineo.
Daughter of Mrs. Francisco Cat-tan of West Wilson Avenue and Jesus J. Chavez of Veracruz, Mexico, the bride ssas given in marriage by hdf bhither Delfino A. Chavez. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Llano of San Antonio, Tex., are the bridegroom’s parents.
Mrs. Myrtle Head.-
TaCampIete Plans far Annual Shaw
The Pontiac Society of Artists will meet at 8 p'm. Friday in Adah Shelly Library to com- ;Tau Delta fraternity.
gill, of Dallas, Tex., son of Mr.; and Mrs. E. R. Pettcngill of| Clarkston, formerly of Pontiac. i;
Thg bride-elect attends Hillsdale' College where she is affiliated l with Chi Omega Sorority.	j
Her fiance is an alumnus of, Hillsdale and a member of Delta
A Gift for Mother’s Day
KNITTING BAGS
198 to 498 * The OXFORD SHOP
Fashioaed of white Chantilly lace and silk organza over satin, the bridal gown swept Into a rathedrnl train. Fingertip Illusion veiling fell from a pearl coronet. White rarnatloas and stephanotis romprised the bride's cascade bouquet.
9 WEST HURON STREET
MRA. AGUSTIN LLANO
Mrs. Enrique t Cruz, her sister's matron of honor, appeared in a champagne sillf organza sheath dress and held tangerine carnations. Mary Llano of San Antonio, the bridegroom’s sister, wore toast organza! Flora Lopez, Amelia Martinez and ErmeLinda Aginaga were in maize.
Patricia Velasquez was junior attendant _for her aunt, with Yvonnd Santa Cruz. Mary Elizabeth Velasques. niece of the bride, and Sylvana Paramo were flower girls. Yellow carnations comple-jmented their frocks of Nile green
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JAYSON JEWELERS
Open Thursday—Fridoy—^Saturday and Mopday 'til 9 P. M.
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Alan Muniz, nephew of the bride, and Kevin Martinez carried the
Eiirique Cruz, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Seating some 200 guests were ‘Dennis Paramo. John Gaytan, Arturo Martinez and the bride’s nephew Henry Muniz.
After greeting some SOO guests at an evening reception at the Itallan-American dub, the newlyweds left for a honeyrnmn in Chicago and Niagara Falls. N.Y. They wiU live in Pontiac. Airman Llano is stationed at ^Ifrldge AFB.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cattan chose beige lace over green taffeta and Mrs. Llano's selection was a navy blue linen sheath dress. Both wore orchids.
CRUISE the GREAT LAKES
S. S. NOtTH AMERICAN S.S. SOUTH AMERICAN
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Ovsf 2.200 riirilliaf milM EsUzstlM, Iubh frolic, fiao scOTle hsMdi sad siflit-
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V,. ■ y-v;
THE PONtlAC PRR5S. THUKSDaY. MAY 11, 1961
FORTY-THREE
Couple Weds in Orchard Lakm
^ The R«v. QUm Bart(d ottidated ' at the Saturday nuptlali of Jeanne UielUa Falnnan of Orchard Lake to Jwtmlah If. TUtm of Wcr-ford Towndilp In Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake.
Parenta of the nawljBmda, the Floyd K. Fhinnaia of Lakevlaw Drive, Orohaid Lake and the Venal flehen of iaaere Road,
brocade and organza waa itylod with co«d neddlne and cathedral train. A crown of email satin roses caught the bouffant shoulder-length veil of French Illusion.
man for Ms brother. Michael | Campbell and Bernard Cronaa
White carnations and red roses rested on the bride’s white prayer
The wedding breakfast was served at Wilkin's Inn.
The bridal gown of white silk
Margaret Worden of Orchard Lake attended her cousin as maid of honor. The bride’s niece Alana Harrison of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Blais of Ordiard Lake were
bridesmaids. They wore cerulean „ ......... .
blue silk organza over taffeta and held blue and white carnations.

*■
MOTHER’S
DAy
A walking delight with wondrous flexibility and softly cushioned
MR8. JERKMIAH FISHER
Insoles,
the innensecret* shae
is- made for •ummer smartness and deep'down comfort.
wearing a suit of romance pink and beige accessories. The couple I will live in Pontiac.
Over her dress of blue lace and crepe, Mrs. Fairman wore a mink I stole tor her daughter’s wedding. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a sheath dress of embroidered beige organza accented with accessories In shocking pink.
2 City Girls |on Youth Council Unit
Two Pontiac girls have been j elected to the executive committee of the Michigan Youth Ad-Ivlsory Council to the Michigan {Youth Commission.
Whitt—Two-TmI Blond—Twt-ToBt City
Karen Bronoel and Mdrsha Deeg, delegates of the Parent-Teacher Association and the Meth-eodist youth Feilofship. repre-tlvely, were elri'ted at the coun-[cll’s conference in East Lansing’s 'Kellogg Center Saturday and Sun day.
“Human Relstloii*’’ was the conference theme. Dr. Hoyt C. Reed from .Mlehlgan State l^nl-verslty’s department of social sclenee gave the keynote ad-
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During the general session four | delegates to the YAC debated on b the t<H>ic "Resolved; That This [ Generation Should Eliminate Dis-1 crimination.” 'Tbelr conclusion was j that each person must set an f example tor other youth as well » as adults to follow in the fight against prejudices.
Executive secretary of the commission, Sam Rabinovitz, was presented a gift of appreciation for his service on the council since ip founding, at the YAC’s 10th! J anniversary banquet and dance j y Saturday evening.	| ^
Lake Garda, the largest lake in' ^ northern Italy, covers 145 square
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Open EvCFy Evening UntU 9 P.M.

FORTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1961
1 Lbicote 15-dollaiHi-
begu his ctreer aa a
Teen Interest in Eichmann Case Runs High
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A naw piano for 30 days at no diargo (a«cept cartaga). Aftar 1st month you pay only MO per month
Out of Proportion to Usual Current Affairg G>nccrn
Offiefers Are Elected by Central WSCS
By EVGBNB OILBEKT PmMnrt. GUbart Yaalh Baaaarcli Ca.
■If Eichmam dies, his death will be added to many; we will all too soon try to forget about him. If he lives, he inust remain as a symbol of human error."
This is the opinion of Mary Martin of Winnetka, 111. Mary is 16.
should be Eichmann's fate, but on some of the case's taiternational legal aspects.
Eighty per cent of the 1,134 teenagers we questioned say they are keeping abreast of trial develop-
There is nothing so exceptional; about her opinion, except that it' exists.
Most say they were aware of Nasi war crimes before the Etch-mam trial became dally aews-paper tafOr evew thsagh more tlHui half haro ae\-er been taught about them hi school. They thiuh
Before he dropped it he knew he’d kiU women and children, but he was carrying out an order to save his country, not being a traitor.
"This may be a bad comparison.
LApplted I decide r
for Mary aud other teen agers r hriaary. a me nigi
mbon. wtiea <
I purchosc)
And yet they have taken an interest in Israel's trial of Hitler s I henchman Adolf Eichmann out I of proportion to their usual interest I in current affairs.
A majority of them think that Israeli agents had a right to kidnap Eichmann in Argentina. Thc> think he should be tried in Israel And finally, most think Eichmann will be put to death.
27 So. Saginaw St,
ITOl'CM LEGAL ASPECTS I They are following the trial, they I know what it is about, and they have opinions not only on what
But what will his trial proved "It will prove that no person can commit a crime so drastic and get away, no matter how long it takes apture and punish him.” say? 16-year-old Linda Davis of Shreveport, La.
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“It will prove nething. Just MtMhg," myu Hum Bfudseu. U, «l Decatur, in. “Ne aue hua the right to try bin
hot Eichmann took an order, car-ut to save a cauae which he thought was r^t. In his mind maybe be was right—not a traitor, but a hero. If the Nail belief would have won out maybe the man who dropped the atom bomb would be tried."
The opinions differ. The interest is alike.
Teenager after teen^tger in varying ways the fact that Eich-maim is charged with the murder
Fifty-three per cent say Israel jttsttflidln Its actk)h:“37 per cent say it was not.
It is only right that he be called to account for his crimes by what-ewr means are expedient." says Dale Kunkel. 18. of Liberal. Kan.
But 16-year-oId Ronnie Bryson if Shreveport, L«.. argues that 'even a man of Eichmann's character must be protected by the law. In protecting the rights of Uwae people, we protect our own.”
The division of opinion was almost the same—57 per cent affirmative. 37 per cent negative-on the question. "Should he be tried in Israd?”
Those who favor the Israeli
the dlssentera believe he shonM be tried by an International court or la a rountry that was neutral daring World War 11.
Or they believe, as Felice Abramson. 16, of Oklahoma City, states:
"The Nurembeiy Court should be re-established and he should be tried there."
Knitters will like the easy zigzag pattern stitch of this handsome spare jacket shaped in simple straight lines. Instructions are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Street, New York.
Hairdressers Meet and Vote
Pontiac unit of the National Hairdressers’ Association met for dinner and election of officers Tuesday at Hotel Wal-
The new president Mrs. Stuart Croteau wil) serve with Donnell Thomas, vice president; Thomas Cleary, treasurer; Mrs. Mae McGrady, recording secretary: Mrs. Rex-ford Smith, financial secretary: and Mrs. E^arl Bailey, historian.
The group's guest artist was Robert Cox of Detroit, member of the Detroit Coiffure Guild who recently qualified for the State of Michigan Coiffure Guild.
Plans are under way for a dinner dance at 7;M p.m. June -10 in Oakland County Boat Club.
11 Tables Take Part in Bridge Club Play
Eleven tables were in play at the Pontiac Duplitrate Bridge dub meeting Monday at the Elks Tern-'
Winners were Ericson Lewis and Henry Georgia; Earl Waterman and Tom Landis; the Jack Wrights; Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson; Mrs. Sidney Ayles and Mrs. Dan MaePherson; Charles Strelinger and Melvin Sma.l; Joe Nouse and A1 Wallace; Frank Ferryman and Ernest L. Guy .
Key to Cleaning'
Almtot aU kaeur that Etch-'■Maa, tout sought by Isruell ageats, was Anally found In Ar-genttas, that he was kidauped and spirited out of the country without the knowledge of Argea-
Mrs. Chartes Conat offered devo-
Electton of next year's officers highlighted the May breakfast of the Central Methodist Church's Woman's Society trf Christian Service.
Marta Simonsaon Circle served breakfast, and hostesses were Etha Nagler drcle members.
"Our Threefold Calling" was the title tor the day's program, presented by Mrs. P. ~
Good Grooming
(NEA) - Keeptog^a weU-groomed closet Is one of the first steps to becoming a weU-groomed woman. Your dresses wUl not have shoulder creases from wire hangers if you protect the hangers with soft, padded soven available at notion (
MOST SEE EXECTTION What will be Eichmann’s fate? Fifty-six per cent of the youngsters believe he will be put to death, 31 per cent think he will be given a life term in prison, while 2 per cent feel he will get a long prison term. Only 2 per cent believe he will be acquitted.
Seventy-eight per cent of the teen-agers say they were aware of Natl atroclAes before the
Most would agree with 14-year-old Nancy Nelson of Erie. Pa., who tells us, "I knew of concentration camps, crematories, gas chambers and mass burials, but only vaguely."
But there are a few like Karen Goldberg, 16, of Winnetka, III., who says: "I was very aware of Nazi crimes. Most of my relatives in Europe were killed."
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Only 44 per cent say they have been taught in school about the war-time atrocities. " 'Trtd of is a better term than 'taught'.” says Linda Chapin, 14, of Oklahoma City.
t 83 per cent feel it should be taught.
“We should know what terrible
proteettou ugabMt such things to the future," says TbereM Butler, 17, of Fort Wayne. Ind.
No sympathy for Nazism was found among the youngsters — I their parents.
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4'^
Y'
, V.,
4'mil’ll'%
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1961
FORTY-FIVE
Pack Complexion Alda
Before Dieting
Take Hats on Vacation
I {■m0MsumaMrMitpltlMniar...W4 I antirtr Mohart. For a lot e( rtaaeati (1.) SatbfaaiiMt am 2 miBina men have alrnar wora a	mH. (2.) 1961 ia
■eht to ba a aohair vaar, aAd Mohara M tlM moat laavua of all tba atohain.
and lUiaa. Wo an
wide Mohan adarttoa uua 7aar...m
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By JOSEPHlNi: LOWMAN The flrat thought which arlaea hen we begin to form aununer vacation plana ia "Where will we The next thought which oo> cun to a woman ia, "What dothea will I need?” It’a Juat aa simple as that.
And, believe' me, pacidng is isier how than ever before, with the many beautiful nonwrinkle, drip'dry materials and die three* or four-piece ensembles available today. Naturally, the sort of clothes you need will depend on the kind of trip you are going tp take and the dimates you will encounter.
In planning, we should ditnk of the protictien of our comidexion as as of comfort and good looks. Don't forget the eseentlals for skia oere. Cleansing ereams
creams and make-up Ut are es>
That famous and vtterly ( entertafawr, Hlldaf arda, who spends much of her timo traveling throughout the world, always is beautifully hatted whether in New York or in the tropies. Actually, Hildegarde has such a varied wardrobe of hats that she often travels with three or four hat boxes.
This would seem laborious to many women but It is wise to take some hats with you since there are occasions whan ypu must have one to be chicly or priately turned out
made of soft, foldable or ctisiii-
get several Into a small katbex or even pack them la a a ' case.
It is a good idea to take swne • larger hats along. As Hildegarde said, "Even a short exposure to a hot sun can damage the hair, dry c it fodn it and put a droop in the ii set
A pretty hat becomsa as mudi e of a protection for my hair and I complexion in the summer a
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J
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1061
mm
Scheduling Trips Is Intricate Business
Todays Travel Agent a Jack of All Trades
be , an find out i
who kft on n tour ei 1 rope with throo colkge dawn and has not been heard 1
NEW YORK (UPI) trav’el has become so intricate in the jet afa- |Ce diat die sendees ot expe^ often are required to set a tourist on Us way.
The travd agent, who before Worid War II «hd little more than make steamship reservations, today not only charts com{dex itineraries. timed down to the last sip of champagne or bite of suki-yaki. but mist worry about sudi things as rescuing a college girl from an Italian lothario or booking passage for a full-size bed.
The American Society d Travel
had 3S9 active members on its roles in 1989.
It now has 1.350. The members
ates his buriness in his living room to the giant of them fdl, Amoicaa Express.
Travel agents hanAe about M
, 7i to M per cewt at over
For their efforts, they receive a minimum of 10 per cent of the cost of tours and hotel bills.
per cent on overseas steamship transportatioo and 5 par cent on domestic air traffic and some rail traffic.
When an individual .
■avel agency and astn for a trip around the srarid, with pauses in 16 different dtifa. all on the _ dfied dasrs. he must expect to vly lor this service.
ADOKD TO BILL Tbe _ the travel depepding on how much of Ms
Usually it Is around 10 per cent of the toW cost ot the Wp.
f cables be has had to send.
tBtrtoacleB ei . They da R hy
of BsUea to the off-oi
It is a mistake to think that agent has handed srva-
ervatlonists, etc. ~ the relatianship oome to an end. Not by a long
Many an agent has received a
parent tp bredt qp « romance he-
to talk the loveamitten girt into ber senses am^ onto the next
With the help of police, travel
any given country, the agent ually can track down Johnny.
In nine out of 10 cases, he simply strayed from the path and diecided to see not on his itinerary.
I tMs absfw at Me-
te write home aad teO met what he la w|» to.
More than once, a travel s ias been asked by a distra
In tbsae cases, the agent eom-..............t a deputy oo the
>n^ u a pra^ wh« Veteran of 23 Yeart
makes her annual tour abroad to take with her a chaut^urdiuide who is a native of the area to which she is going and shares her
One travel agent had his work cut out ft>r him when a very rich and very old lady ttdd him to book worid tour for her — full-size bed.
She Interviews prospects over lunch in New York, and if fiiey get along, he is hired.
He had to arrange tor trmla.
arrived with her and was installed aboard ship or In hotels for her comfort. The arrangement came off without a hitch.
Another wealthy ‘woman has
O..C was so delighted with the chauffeur-guide who drove her through South Africa that after they returned to New York, iriie boizitht him and his family a cooperative apartment
Physicists believe the partictea thrown oft by the sun ara hydzQgen protons and electrons. Besides creating the aurora borealis, the pnr^ tides are reqxinsibk lor magnetic Storms which disrupt radio communication.
INr AIR FORCE BASE. Goto. (U#l)-M.SgL James E. Hsgood, a native of HUIsboeo. Tex., decided to retire Iroai the armed services alter 33 years.
Hagood was diaehsrged here after serving in bdth the Army Air Force. Now he plans to go to college.
Why, Sham« on You!
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (B - llre-mea agree it was the higheet fire
troyed a radio shade at t of a lOrr-foot torast observatioa here. Four firemen dtanbed the tower in a futile effort to nye the aback.
. ' ' V'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY II, 1961
FORTY-SEVEN
Bunning Apeciates Having Senators in League
Pair Triumphs Owned by Jim Against Nats
Tigers Give Hitting Support in Easy 7-1 Victory
DETROIT (UPl) - The speaker was Jim Bunning and the mood was casual' hi the Detroit TTgers’ clubhoose yesterday.
‘T just hope they stay in the league.’|said the lanky righthander ak h|e emerged from his postgame shower in jocular spirits.
Bunning was referring to the hapless Washington Senators and -while 1^ remarks were offered in jest, they made sound sense.
Both of Bonnlag’s vietorles ihla aeoaoo have been chalked up against the Seaatora and yesterday’s fIve-hItter, which sparked the leagne • leading Tigers to an effortless 1-t \-er-
of the yonag W^ington may be Banning' favorite opponent, but there has been nothing radically wrong with his work against othn clubs during these early weeks of the campaign. Actually, he has pitched
more effectively thap his 2-2 rec-	11
‘T ptlcked two bad games, the opener ngninst Cleveinnd nnd Inst Saturdny In Chicngo." be saM with profesidonal delnch-mmt. "Bnt 1 was okay the other Ave times out.*'
Bunnii^, a dass guy. dicin' mention it. but on at least two oc casiotis. his teammates failed ti give him adequate hitting support — a dilemma that hampered Idtn many times last year. '
That certainly was no problem yesterday, however.
The Tigers chased starter Ed Hobaugb with a four-run explosion in the second inning and from then
le American Lengne’s strikeont king the last two years, fanned seven nnd hurled six ianhics of hllleso boil, from the third throngh the
The only run off him was unearned and came In the second stanza i^n Dale Long was safe otf tin error and scored on Jim King's double to the rightfield corner.
Bunning had a three-hitter going into the ninth when the Senators Showed brief sighs of life, but by that time the Tigers had piled up their large lead.
Bell "worked it out" but big Wednesday night, He went 11 innings against the Chicago White Sox as the Indians made oft with an 8-2 victory—Bell's first after losii^ seven in a row. four this season, since last July 20, and his first complete game in 12 starts since last|FoBrth of July.
Detroit retained a three-game bulge over second place New York by hammering Washington 7-1. The Yankees defeated Kansas City 9-4, And Minnesota made it three-way"'Tre''’T6r'“third with Cleveland and Baltimore by bombing the Orioles 10^. Boston defeated the Los Angeles Angels
WssMngtnn ninth with n single and advanced on (<ene Grecn’a walk. Then Long sent a sinking Hne drive to left, hot Bnbba Morton meed In and made an excei-
3-2.
WoodHag oft second w throw toHdn the rally.
Norm CasB opened Detroit’s decisive second inning with a cfouble off the right field Screen and scam-‘ pered home on Steve Boros' fluke double to short left. Singles by Dick Brown, Bunning and Jake Wood produced two more runs and sent Hobaugh, a former Michigan State ace, to the showers. Morton's sacrifice fly drove in Bunning with the final run of the inning.
Rocky Oolavlto singled home another run in the fourth and some alert base-running plus Washington miscues enabled the, Tigers score two mere on only one hit the eighth.
Wood started the eighth with a walk and was forced by Billy Bruton. But Bruton, a speedster on the basepaths, then stole second and third and when Green, the Washington catcher, threw wild, Bruton came-on home. Morton then walked, stole second and scored on Boros' single.
The victory was the 18th in 24 games for the rampaging Tigen who hhve darted off to a fast lead In the American League pennant chase.
u 1 0 0 0 Brawn e 1110 100 (^'dn u 10 10
L '	111 i 1 nuk 17 110 0
_ in McitnM nr «n»n» •« h-CklM out «■
°SSLdt ST*"* •»“ uueiea inrougn nwr n Bunnkt. Wood 'and Cuh; Morion ood 6f perfect pitching. Felipe ^j|Bi^	® ro**®*" *0 **’'"*■
WOOD SAFE — The ball slips from the grasp of second baseman Danny O'Cbnnell of the Washington Senators as he tries to cut down infielder Jake Wood (2) of the Tigers in the first
ar Fhotorax
inning of their game yesterday at Hger Stadium. Wood was credited with a stolen base. Catcher Gene Gmn made the peg to O'Conndl. The Tigers beat the Nats, 7-1.	.
By The AosoeUted Prefs Gary Bell finally licked his problem—a sore arm that observers felt was more physical—and has the Cleveland In^na back in third place in the American League race.
The big right-hander, 24, was sent home early last season, with 9-10 record, because of the arm trouble. This spring he was given physical OK, but seemed timid abwt giving the arm a real test.
Or so thought Frank Lane, former Cleveland general manager, after a scouting visit to the Indians' spring camp this year. Lane, now with Kansas City, fig-gured “it's just something the youngster will have to work out for himself."
Bell, a 16-game winner for the
. ..... the Aktor_Baltimoee,^41unee«n^a pair of
with M by fanning homers. Jim Gentile, the lefty slugger who set a record
consecutive grand slams Tuesday, was benched in the Grides’ platoon system
strikeout eight. He walked four and gave up seven hits, blanking the White Sox after Roy Sievers’ solo seventh homer tied i{ 2-all in the fourth inning.
The Indians, who scored on Vic Power’s home run in the second and added an unearned marker in the- fourth against starter Bob Shaw, broke loose for the big six in the 11th against reliever Frank Baumann (1-2). Tito Francwia’s third double of the game and Jimmy Piersall’s single broke the tie. TTiat was all Cleveland needed to send the Sox to their eighth defeat in nine games, but Woody Held tripled in a run and Chuck Essegian and Bubba Phillips each crashed two-run homers.
Tex Clevenger-(3-1), arinning in his first appearance with the Yankees since Mdnday't trade with the Angels, blanked the A's with four innings of one-hit relief after they tied it 4-all in the seventh against starter Ralph Terry. The Yankees broke it up with five runs ill the eiidith, with Elston Howard’s double beating Bud Daley (3-4). Norm .Siebern homered for the A’s.
Miniwsota shelled Baltimore starter Dick Hall (1-1) in a nine-run second inning. Harmon Kille-brew and Billy Gardner each hit three-run homers in the rally and Zoilo Versalles hit a solo homer. Jerry Adair drove in four runs
E—Hamlin. Ore«n. PO-A—1------
^ot Ansel** 17-«. DP—Malaonc WerU. LOB Ba*>0B I. Lm AnfaiM - - HR-T.*^J5t^Hunt.^, (W. 3-» . IM 7	2	2 J
Schwart*. Napp, I
McCormick Throttles Pirates on 3-Hitter
SOtlPlIarelk rf 4 2 2 2 Lump* M>
________	3 112 XUmS'k M
Skowna lb 2 2 • * —---
By The Amiociated Preaa Mike McCormick, Johnny Podres and Bill Henry, mention a guy named Warren Spahn, keep it up this could be the year of the southpaw in the National League pennant race, McCormidc pitched his second three-hit shutout of the season Wednesday night as first place San Francisco beat the Pitts^rgh Pirates 34). Hie Giants also managed just three singles, but bunched them for all their runs with two out in the fifth inning-the only frame in which they put a man on base.
went to third and Pagan took second. McCormick brought them in with a single.
Friend nnd relievers Bobby Shantz and Elroy Face then retired the last 13 batters in order.
McCormick, who struck out 10 and walked three, didn’t allow base runner until Hoak singled with one out in the fifth. It was the Giants’ fifth victory in six games and the third shutout of )ason for the world duim-pion Pirates—who were blanked only four times all last year.
Podres became the first pitcher to win five this season in the majors. extending his shutout streak to 15 innings with a fivediitter as the second place Los Angeles Dodgers remained within a game of the lead by defeating Philadelphia
who I
in 8 2-3 ^innings of superb relief this season, gained his third consecutive save by striking out the side in the ninth as Cincinnati beat St. Louis 3-2. It Reds’ ninth straight victory and put them in .fiiird place.
TTie Braves, with Spahn,- the next 300-game winner, waiting his turn, beat Chicago’s Cubs 3-2 behind the tour-hit pitching of Lew Burdette, a right-hand«.
An ertor by iPirat® third base-man Don Hoak gave the Giants IfieTSg^railt a^
(3-1) and larr Bob Friend (4-2) had dueled through	_
Alou
beat out when Hoa’k’i throw to first was wild. Alou went to second. That left first open and Friend walked . Ed Bailey Intentionally. Jok Pb-I gao followed with a run-B(»ring "Single, and when center fielder Bill innfon hobbled the hit, Bailey
The Dodgers, winning four in a row for the first time this season, made it on four RBI by Ron Fairly, whose second home run in two nights, a three-run shot in the second, beat FTank Sullivan (1-3). Podres, still unbeaten, gave up nothing but singles, two by John (Jallison, walked three and struck out six while sending the Phils to their niqth straight defeat.
A two-run homer by Vada Pinson in the first inning and an RBI single by Chico Cardenas in the third beat Curt Simmons (1-2) for the Reds. The Cards had two on with none out against reliever Marshall Bridges In the eighth, but catcher Bob Schmidt picked plnch-ninner Hfty Sadecki oH second and Pinson converted Joe Cunaingham’s liner to center into double-play. Henry then saved it for Joey Jay (M) in the ninth
sfifu^ out Charlie James and walked Gene Oliver, hut with the tying run on base he fanned Don Taussig and Alex Grammas.
PRESS BOX
Bettenhausen Set for Big Challenge
Jerry Davie, ex-Tiger pitcher whose bid to stay .in the Majors this spring ended with a sore arm, has been athletic supervisor for the recreation department in Garden Cfly, where he resides.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) While doubt lingered whether world racing champion Jack Brabham would mal^e it here for the 509-mile qualifications, Tony Brettenhausen served police today that he was out to wfo this one by scorching the speedway oval with unofficial one-lap speed of 149.2 m.p.h.
Two crashes occured under yesterday's sunny skies, the first since the ’’brickyard” opened.
set last year by rookie Jim Hurt- | a go at the Memorial Day classic ubise of Lennox. Calif., wbo also qualifications which begin set a four-lap qualifying record weekend.
of ltt.O m.pJi.	j He will then return to Monaco
Brabaham. the champion from!for the road race, which he said Australia was expected to fly | he didn’t want to pass up because back here alter today's Grand Prix|he would receive points in defend-qu^ilications at Monaco to have i ing his world championship.
Ed Hobaugh, whom the Tigers defeated yesterday, is a former Michigan State pitcher. He graduated in 1956 after three seasons at MSU. As a sophomore he had a 7-2 mark and helped the Spartans to the Big 10 title.
Bad Tliigetstad, Daj-ton, Ohio, ninth last year as a rookie, hit the wall on the northwest turn when he loot control while racing at an average sperd of 14S.144
A short time later. Russ Cong-don. PuyaUup, Wash., traveling at about 140 m.p.h., skidded out of control and grazed the retaining wall at about the same spot.
lingelstad, 33, e^aped unhurt and only the tail section of his four-cylinder roadster was hurt, officials said the car would be
m.p,h, one-lap qualltyliig record
southpaw jack Kralick (3-1) started for the Twins. Gentile came on as a pinch-hitter against ri^t hander Ray Moore in the nintl and struck out.	|'
The Red Sox were held hitless for five innings at Los Angeles, then crashed through for three runs in the sixth against Ron Moeller (0^1). Singles by Pumpsie Green, winning pitcher 'Tom Brewer (3-2) and Chuck Schilling tied it 1-1, and rookie Carl Yas-trzemski won it with a two-run homer.
Softball Hurlers on Vacation?
LOS AXOELES
KANSAS emr
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KIrklaiul rf 4 2 228l*v*rs lb aEs'eclan rt 2 1 1 2LandU CT
Power lb 3 3 11 Martin 1
City Loop Batters Hove Field Day in Beaudette and Northside Tilts
City League softball pitchers must have been vacationing last night. The first complete program of the 1961 season at Beaudette aixl Northside parks was a batter's paradlae that resulted in a four-game total of 65 hits and 65
National League action, Griffs Grill trounced the Pontiac Police, 16-6; Buettner’s drubbed Adams TV, 14-4; and CIO 594 walloped Howe’s Limes, 12-2, a contest halted after five innings by the 10-run rule.
The only real excitement of the evening found Langdon’s Boat Uvery geing eight Imlngs for a (-S International League victory over Motorcar Trans-
Ron McCumb's bases^loaded single in the bottom of the 8th stonza scored Bi|l.|Ligon with the winning nm. It was McCrumb’s 3rd hit. Teammate Don Gibbs also had three sale blows.
Buettner’s staged a 144iit assault, featuring a solo home by Don ()uackenbush and three safeties apiece by Ed Smith and Paul Osika. Vem Redding made three hits for the TV club.
Griffs enjoyed a 8-0 bulge after three innings nnd coasted to an easy coriquest of the Policemen. The CIO outfit tallied five runs in the 1st inning and scored at least once in every inning thereafter until the rout was stopped.
TONIOHT'S OAMtS
BMwSetto Park
Paul (CoB-Stata Hoipltel (In-
Titan Baseball Team Romps to Double Win
MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) -A slugging University of Detroit baseball team romped to its 11th and 12th victories of the season yesterday, faking both ends of a doubleheader from Central. Michigan, 11-9 and 7-^^
(Catcher BHI Bartling paced the Titan attack in the opener with two home runs as Detroit overcame a 5-1 deficit wth rallies in the fourth and fifth inning. Left fielder Ken Yastic added another Titan homer.
Third baseman Frank Cbrey was the hero of the nightcap, batting in five runs with a tri^e and a
AP PheUlax
FASTEST LAP - Tony BettAnhausen of Tlnley Park, 111., 44-year old veteran race driver, is all smiles alter turning in the fastest lap ever recorded at the Indianapolis I^otor Speedway with other cars on the track. He was docked at 149.254 during a practice lap in the Hopkins Special which he will drive in trying to qualify for the .509-mile Memorial Day race.
Bruins Begin Rebuilding
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Bruins have come up with what they call "the first of several trades and purchases" they hope will free them from the mire of season's la.st place finish in the National Hockey League.
General Manager Lynn Patrick w^ enthusiastic about two promising young forwards picked up in a tra(ie with Montreal Wednes^y. and a good rookie goalie acquir^ from Portland.
From Portland of the Western Hockey League, the Bruins acquired a prize rookie goaltender, Don Head, in a separate deal Wednesday. They swapped fenseman Jack Bionda outright and another player to be named later, plus promising the loan of a goalie.
In another NHL swap. Montreal sent 27-year-old defenseman Turner to the Chicago Black Hawks, Stanley Cup winners, lor left wing Fred Hilts.
up with Cliff Pennington, 29-year-old center, and Teny Gray, 6-yeareld right wli«, both of whom played with Hull-Ottawa last sea-
Not even a ne-Wtter thrown by Coopersvtlle pitcher Joe Johnson could prevent Oraad Haven
from winning Its S8th
straight baseball victory. Three walks, four errors, three si bases gave Grand Haven i
FRIDAY’S PREP SCHEDULE
atm* Prep retlonal meet*
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Eiitem Mlchlsea L«»fu» tnum«^____
Pennington, a member of the 1960 Canadian Olympic team, scored 33 goals and 69 assists and was voted the Eastern Hockey' League’s most valuable player last season. Gray scored 40 goals and .37 assists. Both will get a chance to make the Bruins’ varsity, Patrick said.
To get them, Boston sent loi Montreal Willie O’Ree, 25-year-oW loft wing and Stan Maxwell, a wing and center from Kingrion of .the Eastern League. Both will be assigned to Montreal's Hull-Ottawa farm team.
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The Braves handed Cub relief ace Don Elston (4-1) his first defeat on a bases-loaded error by Second baseman Don Zimmer that let in the tie-breaking run in the ninth. liy^s Burdette’s second victory in tiire^ decistons.
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FORTY-EIGHT

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 11, mi
Fire Records Set in Four Mccty
Individual Feats Steal Track Show
T, NEXT BEST — Henty Owens Jr. (left) « Bethune School is Pontiac's new city marbles champion and runnerap honors go to Danny Adler of Malkim School. Owens and Adler proudly display their Pontiac Press trophies awarded yesterday. Owens won the ttUe by beating Adler in the best-o<-5 finals at Oakland Park.
KraUatWa at PwtUaa Marthara at. Jams at St. Ftad WalM LaSa at Barklw (M) Prawr at naebaiUr
Keep Fuel Tonb Filled
Keep your fuel tanks filled when the boat is not in use as condensation it less likely to occur.
Carter Wins Elusive ABC Masters* Crown
i
Individual efforts overshadowed team performances in area high •chool track meets Wednesday afternoon.
Earl Peeples compiled 19^ points for L'Anse Oreuae. Pete Long had 11% for Rodiester and Roseville’s Ron McLeese set a field record in a double dual at the Falcon track. Jerry Petrock of North-ville scored 14% in a dual triumph and Jerry Smith of Imlay had 16% featuring three wins ' pacing a triangular triumph.
victory. McLeese heaved the shot S3 feet, UH Inches lor hia miufc.
I as L’Amo waMoped '99. Terry Owens aad each had a pair al
itar bi defeat
Long won the high Jump < 230 and helped spark a re
RoseviOc's 62-47 verdict over Rochester.
Petrock took two dual 2nd in the broad Jump and ran in a relay tjrin ha a 61-48 Noith-vtOe triumph over Bloomfield Ifills.. Petrock had 22.4 in the 220 for a field record. Jerry Bergo-mooer at the losers broke the field 880 mark in 102.1 Baron Jeff Akfaed set a schotd rec(Hd although 2nd in the low hurdlea in 21.4.

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one toi baseball bowing to h Dame, 2-1. Down 24) in the Sth. Orane loeer Dick Mother sooted on a double steal but the rally ended thortly after. Winner Alike Ptcfucd aooied one run and ‘ ' ted in tbe^ other on hits. Demrlck’s two stages were all he gave up.
Royal Oak Shrine took its atral^t defeat following six successes falling before Redfwd St Mary, 64. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows downed Ypailsntl St. John, 7-S.
Action photos shot through “glass hlghway”show severe pressure on outside edge of turning tire. That’s where B.F.Goddrich puts extra ruhher to fight wear...ifs
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Grand Blanc edged CUurkstan In guadrankgular SO 1-6 to 48 1-3. Davison follqyved at 25 S6 and HeUy^ had 18 24, Bill ~~ sparked Clarkston by taking tha lOD
Burprise shot put winner and Roph-omote Jack Lundy won the mile. Roger Hall In the pole vault and ntUer Ron Samuels were
Holly
Pacific Star Shinel
DETROIT (AP)—Pacific Star won the Pleasant Ridge pace last night at Haael Park raceway, paying HS.40.
Littie Miss Nina and DiUola Day, both Michigan owned hcMves, combined to return 646.40 in the daily double.
Defeats Hoover Twice Following Afternoon Loss
Joseph Finishes 5th; Moore Joins Stars at.. Big East Meet
By CHVeX ABAU Don Carter comideted the circuit M major match game diam-l^o^ps last night by vdnning his first American Bowling Congress Masters crown at Cobo Hall —the hard way.
★ ★ ★
He whipped prevtously unbeaten Dick Hoover in two sueoeasive four-game matches to pull out the victory in a three-hour dud of St. Louis rivals.
Hsevee, a fwaffma wfensr whs haaded Osrtor Ms 1st meet set-baek la the alt eras m, aaeded SBly to taka tie opeMag natek
THE CHAMP — Don Carter came out d the losers bracket to defeat Dick Hoover In two sue-cessive matches and win the ABC Masters championBlilp last night. Hoover had gained tbs finals by nipping Carter to the afternoon. '
Men vs. Boys in Annual
EAST LANSING CB—The men go against the bqys again to the annual Michigan State foottwll fin festival here Saturday.
The evwnt to the fifth Old Tbnera-Vandty football game — a chance for Spartan fana to taka a trip back down memory lane.
The andergrad members of the vsrslty win show wtail Ouf’va learaed to five weeks of s^tag driSs. The test win be ghrea by the retaraees aambeitag a tot of seasoatid warrtors from the pro nmks.
The boys have been outamkrt-Ing the men in recent years.
The initial 19S7 game ended in a 20«il tie. The Old Ttosers aged their only win to 1966, by a 19-13 acore. The varsity turned the heat on to run away 34-7 to 1960 and won again last year, to a 14-12 tfariUer.
A ★	*
The Old-Timers apparently had the game lockad up with a 12-7 lead when quarterback Leroy Loo-dermllk. on a last aaeond play,
hit Wayne Fontest with a pan [txxl for the winning touchdown.
Al Darew, who gradaatod 16 yeara ago to 1961, wUl be oaaeh
Yolk Tltaas, Hkes a wide spea paastog game.
He’ll have a pair of experienced ends fenr receivers. Dome Dibble, the long time Detroit Lion, is ing out of retirement Also back win be Dave (Golden Toe) Kaiser, who won the 1966 Roee Bowl on New Year’s Day with a field goal that made it 17-14 over UCLA * * *
The tentative starting old til backfield has Dorow at quarterback, Walt Kowalcxyk and Don McAuliffe at the halves and Heib Adderley at fuUback. Kowalcsyfc has been with the Dallas Cowboys and Adderley with the Oreen Bay Packers.
Pat wasaa. LarAr Bfelat aad
Mrs. Wright Is Stuck With 2nd Again in WMGA
Mrs. W. D. (Edith) Wright of Lake Orion is making an unwelcome haUt of finisliing 2nd to the weakly Women’! Metropolitan Golf
Mrs. Wright Penitae’s 1969 city
again yesterday at North HUIo Orif Ctab la the WMOA’t tad U-
The tourney winner was also the lame. Mrs. W. R. Rodgers, who defeated Mrs. Wright last week to a sudden-death playoft at Maple Lane, repeated her conquest of top honors yesterday to regtilation dia-gby	--------
This was one stroke better than Mra. Wright who had to shaie 2nd ptoea at 92 witti three othem— Mrs. Joseph Koes, Mrs. J. W. Mmcfee and Mrs. C. F. Fox. Championalilp flight leaden:
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BALITMCHLE, Md. OIPI)
Kelfey of the J894 Ba___ Oriofea was tiw only idayer to ... nine hits to only nine at-bats, to a doQbleheader. His five hits to the. second game were off baaa-ball’s aD-time top wimitog pltdi-er, cy Young.
Jeoae Thimsi and Gary Lowe wm be amsag the ethers fag flw
will include Norm Masters and Larry Fowler at tadde, Ed Bag-don and EUison Kelly at guard and Dan Currie at center.
The old timers pUm to start work, outs today.
Mutual respect is shown by the
Carter won the opener 640-168 featutog a 217 game after being down by three |dna at the mhlway point. Don took the big final 888 to 826 winding it iq> with six straight strikea and a 264 stogie.
A ♦	★
The champ, known for Ms ability to battle from behind, trailed by 12 after the opener of the title duel but then puUed ahead to stay by hitting 235.
"I Ibsaght I waaU have a gaed ebaaea If I wan She first asatch. TUa Is ana af my biggaat IbrillB,’* asrier aaM affer nealv-lag tiapblea aari a ebeek fee tUto. Pfeappsiatod ■asvar, wba ■fPB)ad-l8y8(W^;yiHL-^^^^ .kad.
lag. I gneaa It waaa% to fka
BOly WelUj^Alao of St Louis, finished 3rd after bowing to Ckrter early in the evening while Detroiter Therm Glbsoa was 4th. Joe Joseph bested Ray Bhith lor Sth ni Bin Pace took 7th. Joseph had 2S6 game.
A A *
Carter, Hoover and aU the other stare left immediatriy tor Para-mus, N. J. where the 375,000 Professional Bowlera* Asaodation National Invitational starts today. Monroe Moore of Pontiac Is among the entries.
FINAL 8TAND1NOS F >
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Doublehaadorf Set at Drayton Park
and Pontiac teams tonight and Fri-
Stroh’s of Waterford hods Sno-Bol at 7 and 6:30 tonight. Water, ferd’s Five Spot meeto Griff’s GriU at 7 and 300 Lo««e at 8:30
“The varsity looks plenty tough to me,” said Dorow, who chechsd to eariy this week. ”I hope oar Old Timers have been tratotog.”
Given a' good day. the attendance is expected to top 10,000. The idekott wffl be at | p.m.
White Sox Grab Released Covington
MILWAUKEE (AP) - After more than two years of patient waiting, the MUwaukee Braves finally gave up on outfielder Wes Oovtogtan. And National League opponents who once feared his miglity bat wanted no part of him.
Chvington, 29, was waived out of the league and shipped to the Chicago White Sox for a mere 310,000 Wednesday night as the Braves got down to the SSidayer limit shortly before the midnigbt
“Hfe value had hit rock bottom as far as the National League was concerned,” MUwaukee Manager CSiarlle Dreaseq said. "We couldn’t send him to the.minors without wahrars in both leagues. The White Sox were the oidy ones "	*'"B’t waive and th^ got
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDA^, MAY
FORTY-NINE
WorfH Coloiiial'Favolile
The weatherman, a moat uncooperative gentleman tWa spring, treated the diy's Junior lea^rs rather harshly last Satur^y ^ washing out the scheduled openli« of spring basebaU training at three cHy diamonds.
Pontiac's future baseball stars are quite undaunted, however, and 10 is the Pontiac Parks and Rec-rdhtlon Dq»artment, which i^n-sors the annual session, so they'll try to start things rolling again this Saturday.
Widgets — 11 years old and under; Qaas F —13 years old and under; Oass E —'IS and un Clan D — 18 and under.
For additional information about the program, call the Parks Recreation Department at 3-7131.
PCH Golfers Tie for 5th in SVC
June X4.
Boys from 9 to 18 years of age
are eligible to participate in the seven-week sessions, which will run
Camp sites are Kelly Field, Bag-ley and Brush; Washington Junior High School, Genesee and Menominee; and Jaycee Park, Joslyn and Walton.
All basic skills will be covered during the course of the program i will give
special coaching to the youngsters in the fundamentals of the game.
Temls shoes and baseball glovea are the only required equipment that must be (urn-tshed by the boy UniaeU.
' All youngsters are urged to join a Junior League team this summer. Competition in four different leagues will begin in late June or early July.
The age classification for Junior League competition is as follows;
Rams Take Free-for-AII
FORT wdiRTH, Tex. (AP)-The 140,000 Colo^ National tovita-tkm Golf Tournament opens today with Arnold Palmer favored and with prospects of the most furious onslaught on par in the event’s 15 years.
The touring golfers showed the 7,041-yard Colonial Country Qub course could be had Wednesday when they posted 15 sub-par
2 Flint Schools Share Valley Title With 7-1 Dual Meet Marks
Pontiac Central's golf team deadlocked Bay City Handy for 5th place with a 3-5 record in the final Saginaw Valley Conference standings.
FUnt Central and Flint Southwestern were named Valley cochampions alter the two Intraclty rivals ended the regular season schedule in a tie for top spot with 7-1 records.
Flint Omfral's lone defeat came at the hands of the PCH squad. Since the Valley meet la not being held this season, the league title was based upon dual
68’s. January was getting his second ace—his. 'first was at Palms Spsings, Caliit., last February and it brought him $SO,000 then. Here he only won 1168.75 for being one of the low scorers in amateur.
Ford won top money of |630 for being low pro on a team and for having tow score of the day.
roundf. headed by Doug Fold's record-smashing 6-under-par 64.
.Palmer didn't play the course but he Tmalned^rSr"Iavc«4te lor the 17,000 first money although he never has finished higher than 12th in his six years of participation here.
Ford, who hasn't won a tournament in more than a year and isn’t even included in t^ top 25 money winners, cracked the competitive course record of 65 set by Ben Hogan in 1946 and since tied three times, once by Palmer.
A1 Gelberger, Bill Collins and Deane Beman, the National Amateur champion, had 67’s and seven players, including Don January, who had a hole-in-one, posted
Loi Retains Junior Title
A field of 37, the largest Colonial ever had, moves out today in the opening round. It includes the winner of every tournament for the past year except the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas last weekend when Sam Snead took top money. Snead is passing up tournament because of club duties in West Virginia.
New Manager for Liston Seeks Inqo and Floyd
PHILADELPraA (AP)-George Katz, the new manager of Sonny Liston, today looked forward a title match between the No. 1 heavyweight contender and champion Floyd Patterson sometime in the spring of 1962.
MILAN (AP) - Diulio Loi, a rugged little Italian who said he fought this one ’’for beauty and not the purse,” pondered retirement from 13 years llgditing today after retaining his world junior weltaweight title with a 15-round decision over Carlos Ortiz of New York.
"I never trained so hard for a fight before,” Loi grinned after building a big lead over the 24-year-old Puerto Rican-bom exchamp, then surviving a 1^ round knockdown to nail an undisputed, unanimous decision in their ’’rubber” match.
”I didn’t want this victory tor the purse. I badly needed it to end my career in beauty-r-with a triumph.”
Loi, now 32, has been talking retirement for the 1 months. He owns a restaurant business and is anxious to concentrate on its operation. But he indicated today he wanted to think it over longer before making his decision.
Observers rated Wednesday night’s performance one of the best of his career that began in 11948 and now covers 113 bouts.
And, in the interim, Katz said, he is ''all tor” a match between Liston and former champion In-gemar Johansson this fall "if the price is right.” Championships Sports Inc. of New York expressed interest in such a match.
Katz also said that he would be happy to go to Washington if
”As a matter of fact it would be a pleasure to meet him,” sttid Katz. "I might make some suggestions to help boxing. I feel perhaps the senator might be interested, too.”
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PhU Thingstad was the Chiefs’, most consistent shooter during the; SVe campaign with a 79 average. He is followed by Dave Blank,! Mark Petrie, Tom Smallwood andj Mark Foster, in that order. They I are coached by Dick Ayling. | The Chiefs’ over-all record stands 7-5 and they doge .fiieir dual meet ■ Wednesday against Wa-
lt was sort of a free-for-all at Pontiac Municipal golf course Wtdnesday when St. Frederick and! Rochester both used 10 players , L" a «lual golf meet. SL Fred won some
fairly balanced shdotih^ '€ftas4||! Dean of the'Rhnw and Rochester’s John Lepley each shot 40 to share medal honors. St. Fred’s Tom Bradley came next with 42.
terford. They’ll be competing in the MHSAA regional tourney Fri-i day at Burroughs Country Club near Brighton and als6 will enter | the 10th annual Pontiac Press Prep; Invitational tournament May 22 at| Pontiac C. C.
Final Valley standings;
w V
Flint C*ntr«I ..................T 1
Hint Bouthwntern
Pontiac Ontrat .
...............................
Bay’iStT'Handy ................ J
Bay City Cantral .............. 1
Baflnaw......................... 0
'M' Catcher Pushes Leader in Big Ten Batting Race
CHICAGO (API—First baseman Max Bailey of Indiana is setting a sizzling batting pace in big ten baseball, collecting 12 hits in 23 times at bat tor a .522 mark.
, Keeping in close pursuit is Bill Preehan, Michigan catcher, with JOO. Minnesota's Dave Fritz third with .483, followed by his teammate, Bruce Evans, and Indiana’s Bill Elyea and ^die La-duke, each with .478.
shares the doubles lead with MtoMgaa’s Dick Hsalg with
Evans and Barry Marshall of Michigan share the home with three each, and Evans also is tops in scoring with 12 runs.
Another malMtay la Mhme-
aoto’a eighfgBine whuilng streak as the Gophers’ shoot tor a fourth straight Big Tea pennant is first basemen Wayne Knapp. He is the ms-batted-ia leader with U and
Northwestern’s Jim Nelson, batting .429, is tops in hits with 151 and is tied with Fritz fc»' the total base lead at 24 each. Illinois’ Jim; Renner is the No. 1 base stealer! with 6.
Mike Joyce of Michigan heads the pitchers with a 44) mark while Minnesota’s Clyde Nelson and Indiana's Paul Deem have 34). Jim Gaiteef of Northwestern is the strikeout leaders with 28.
In team batting, Indiana is first with .328, followed by Minnesota with .278 and Midiigan .267. Bfidil-gan is best in team fielding with .963 whUe Indiana has .959 and| Northwestern and Illinois both .956.
League-leading Minnesota is ninth in team fielding with .934.
Balance Weight of Boat
When the weight aboard a boat is pngierly balanced, the craft performs more efficiently, and economically, at normal cruising
DOANOKE, Tex. (UPI) - Byron Nelson, leading gcrifer of the early '40’s, won every major championship he ever sought — the U.S. Open in 1939, the PGA in 1940 and ;1945, and the Masters in 1937 and 11942 — and set a record by finish-ling in the money in 113 consecu-I tlve tournaments.
Before You Buy a iVew Car Anywhere ., .
STOP
Fint Al PttliM Retail
GET
lie KU If Tw Life
PIh8 HEghtf Ttodi-ln AllowoncM
W« Hovb EvBr Offtrvd .
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SIDEWISE
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Deep tread and hundreds of tractif^n edges in the tire tread ^ve you four-way traction . . . forward, backward and sideways f Made with Tyrex® Rayon cord construction. We know of no better buy at these prices!
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Tube-Type "Blackwall		
Size	Price Without ! Trade-In, Each Plus Tax	Price With Trade-In, Each Plus Tax
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7.10x15	22.35	16.94 ^
7.60x15	~~24.85	” 19.94 ~
Tube-Type Whitewall	
Price Without	Price With
Trade-In, Each	Trade-In, Each
Plus Tax	Plus Tax
24.10 ~	17784”^
26.35	19.94
28.85	22.94
Tubeless Blackwall			Tubeless Whitewall	
Size	Price Without Trade-In, Each Plus Tax	Price With Trade-In, Each Plus Tax	Price W'ithout Trade-In, Each Plus Tax	Price With Trade-In, Each Plus Tax
6.70x15 7.50x14	22.60	~16^84~	26.60 ~	19.84
7.10x15 8.00x14	24.85	18.94	28A3	t 21.94
7.60x15 8.50x14	27.35	21.94	~!iL35~	24.94
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V-

\!v
■■ r: V
FIBTTY
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961
From the Skipper


By BBUNO L. EBABNS
Watkins Lake Taekt Club has Its launching plans set fw Sunday May Slst and its first intra-club race idanned for San-day May Mth. There are 10 snipes, three Ughtnings, and five thisUes la the WLTG fleet this year.
Officers for the season incltxle commodore Ouy Duffleld, vlce-oommodore Vtank fleck; rear-commodore Norm Ledwan; fleet captailn Chuck Morris; secretary Bruce Brede and treasurer Ham OiUen. The club plans competition in snipe race< as the lightning part of the fleet is decreasing.	{
The WLTA skippers are anxiously awaiting complettop of a pumping system which will raise and maintain the lakd kyel by larlnglng water In from Clinton Rlrer.
Publicity chairman for the Watkins Lake Club is Dave Oreen.
FOILED BT nSSIJB PAPBB " Ward Bothbun of Pontiac lost hi^ chances for any higher position In the Trenton 50-marathon powerboat race at Trenton by a freak Incident last Sunday.
He was up around 4th place when a piece of tissue paper hit his carburetor. He had to stop and sub^uently he finished 9th in the race for class A utilities ...
Leo Osh, abe of Pontiac, mado his first start In powerboat racing la the same erent and completed the eouroe In good shape. He and Bothbnn built the boat he was driving and in his first competition he took Ith place.
Next Sunday the pair will compete on the mile and a quarter course at Jackson, a three lap race. Other races fori Rothbun and Osh Include the 50-mile marathon at Belle Isle,! May 28th; the 100-mlle, Thousand Island race June 10th smdl the Top O’Michigan race in July.
★	★ dr
The Family Cruise Club, with eight families participating had a wonderful day. (one of the few sunny ones we’ve had the last six weeks) for the trip to Dresden, Ontario last Sunday.
The club received a royal greeting from the Dresden Boat Club and received an invitation to Join the Dresden BC in their annual celebration in June.
Commodore of the FCC is George Barber; vice-commodore, Harley Hyatt; cruisemaster, Charles Cappell; assistant cruise-master, Floyd Coulter, secretary-treasurer Douglass McOinleyi and membership Frank Molina. Information regarding mem bership can be obtained by contacting Molina.
★	★ ★
In their first race of the season lut Sunday, Pontiac Yacht Club Lightning Skippers had IS boats on the course at Cass Lake.
Bob Flack, with son Ted and Penny Cowan took the honors. Second place went to Al Gray with son Jerry and daughter Joan and Dr. Leo Wasserbergor piloted his new lightning to third place. With him were Las Hnntwork and Dr. Robert Vedder. Phyllis and Charles Callahan were starters.

61 Harmsworth Still Uncertain
SchoBnith ChallwigBS Picton, Ont., Mayor to Put Up $40,000
Marine Company Enters i Small Boat Production
MOBlLf!; .MABINA—This is not a flying saucer, but a projected type oi floating marina. Anchored' offshore, it will provide fuel, refreshments and
showers for pleasure boatmen. It self-propelled with outboard pjptora and has everything but car hops.
Get Your Hot Pop, Ice Cream and Gag
Floating Marina in Near Future
By WM. TAYLOB MCKBOWN I ’The average small boat skipper Newspaper Enterprise Anan. today does not buy a boat until be Marina, oflicial name for the!has lined up a spot where he can seaside service statgai. may soon launch or tie it up. The industry go afloat under its own power. knows many more boats would be A combination Ailing station and sold If there were hundreds more ice cream wagon is the latest pro- launching ramps and marinas. Jected answer for the critical fa- Gasoline barges are anchored in duties shortage hampering pleas- some harbors to service pleasure ure boating.	boats.
Now the Lone Star Boat Oosii-pany has come up with prototype drawings of an outboard propelM
’ said
“The breezes were warm, light and southwesterly,’ publicist Virginia Behler.	!
EVERY WEm WE HEAR FROM ANOTHER BOAT OR YACHT CLUB. DID SOMEONE SAY THERE WAS A CLUB OF SNIPES OUT AT GREEN LAKE?
. . . AND YOU MARINE DEALERS AND SKI CLUBS WE CANT KNOW OF YOUR ACTIVITIES OR NEWS IF YOUl DON’T TILL US.
By WM. TAYLOB McKEOWN
out.
More resistance to sun and spray, abrasions and barnacles are among the claims made.
Through chemical action, some of the coatings can convert into plastic flnishes. Properly applied, they should last for one or more seasons. While expensive, the new conqmunds should pay off in better service and longer life.
Tbe want problem tl
ber gloves helpful if the produetj irrimtes his skin.
Should he forget to mix in the catalyst properly, he and his boat in real trouble. His paint job will never dry. He’ll spend long hours learning to be more careful while he tries to scrape it off.
neceosarj- lor propi-r prrpara-
Unfortunately, neither salt water barnacles nor growths that grab hulls in brackish Inland ten have heard about the miracle properties of plastic hulls and paints.
It is important, therefore, that . the boatman still coat hia hull be-♦5ne I low the waterline with poisonous him- ; antifouling paints if his boat is in ateis.
LAND AND SEA — A new rental arrangement that allows the family to have cruiser, car and trailer waiting for them on arrival has been Inaugurated. Vacationers pull up in a traUer park or nearby marina for an optimal cruise.
Boat Is Amphibious Motel lor Vacations
By WM. TAYLOB McKEOWN
stand, with facilities for showers and minor servicing as .well. Anchored offshore, it can find a location convenient for boatqicn. while avoiding the high cost of shoreline property.
e ★	*
Plans call for the construction of the mobile marina out of aluminum and flberglas. Sides of the flying saucer design would fold up for tigering by truck.
In the center of the upper deck plexiglass dome would provide full view tor the helmsman as lie steers the two outboards hidden below decks.
ig a waterfront supply center seems to have great appeal to landlubbers. I have received many letters from service men finishing their tours of duty who want to know how to get into this pleasant ^siness.
’ ♦	* w
Unfortunately, marinas do not run, themselves. ’The operator who goes into the activity to retire is
facilities now ofler fuel servicing, reoairs and overhauls, slip rentals, hauling, storage, sup olies and boat and motor sales. Some have restaurants, laundromats and groceries.
Others provide sleeping ashore under awkward names like ysch-tcls and boatels. Swimming pools, beaches and expensive cabanas have been known to attract business while driving away more traditional yachtsmen who like the sDort because it can be inexp^-tive.
There are likely to be customers eventually for both the down-tojj the-water marina and the fancy dockside resort.
Skippers and salesmen clamoring for the time when there be launching ramps, docks and marinas for all who wish to have fan on tire water.
DETROIT (AP) — Powerboat owner Lee Schoenlth challenged the niayor of Picton, Ont., to put cash prize to preserve the 1961 Harmsworth Trophy race.
Let him put up $40,000 and I’ll go to Picton,’’ barked Schoenlth, whose Gale V was beaten by Canada's Miss Supertest III in last year’s International challenge race on the Bay of Quinte near Picton.
Schoenitb said earlier this week be wouldn’t enter bis re-powered Gale VI in the Harmsworth scheduled for Aug. S-g and that other Amerlcaa boat owners nkw wanted to compete in tbe Seattle sen fair the same nwekend. "American boat owners can’t af-!ord to pass up the Seattle race which has $40,000 Ip prizes to compete In the Harmsworth which carries (Hily prestige.’’ schoenlth said.
* A ■ ♦
He said Canadian officials sixNild change the dates of their race to allow an American challenger to enter.
“Why sbouid I support a race al Picton when the biggest race in history Is at tbe same ttane in the United Stntesr’ he sold.
At Picton, Mayor Harvey Mac-Farland aaid American drivers want the date changed because they have cold feet.
A sprtagtimp painter ran buy: the same brushes, sanders and spray guns which boatyard professionals use. He must read the instructions and follow them,
♦ ♦ *
Regardless of what brand is used, it will need to go on surface that has been rid of old flaking paint, has no residue of grease, oil. wax. wood bleach or paint remover, and is smooth, but still rough enough to allow tooth for the paint to. grip
The paint Itselt, If epoxy resin based, is likely to come In two conUlners that must be carefully mixed. As in any rhemi-cal reaction, measurements ran be Important and In this rase.
and vealllatloB will affect the
Job.
Properly put on. epoxy hardens with a g^ue-like grip a few hours after application, and may go on curing into an even harder surtaoe for several days. Once its molseulcs link arms and kick over into a permanent plastic, it has bean found strong enough to re-plaoe welding in the fabrication of eome airplane parts.
To take advantage of its properties, the boatman should idek a day with temperatures’ between
or driving south to the warm boating waters of the Keys.
HIALEAH. Fla. (NEA)—A mov-| The 24-foot aluminum craft sup-able motel In which to make ,i plied by this outfit have space to cruise seems to he the latest j sleep four. The family or fisher-switch lor the seagoing, or at least | men who rent the craft may park l«ke-and.lnlet-golng. sailor. > a convenient trailer camp a sleep aboard ashore, or tie up
Rental cars are nothing new.
Neither are boats (or charter.
Hitched together they may appeal to (amlUes or fishing friends who look for variety.
Paralkling . ^ added, has been one of manufacturing research aimed at producing top quality boats ‘
Outbosrd Marine Oorporatkm wiU eater the fteld U small boat manu-facturlng ea^ in 1983 with a Un* of inboard pleasure boeti. teehm ing tbe oorapeny’s new 80 boese-
nounced todey by W. C. Soott.
rlne 80 h.p. lo|)r«yUndtr V, stem drive unit. Ite design altews sge in a family garage with traliertng.
two years sf rssssrelleg small huU deslgas. le Ite develeproeat program, he seM, the eempaay
Boat construction will be centered in the Special Products division at Waukegan, Hi. Harris 0. Ewald, general manager of that division, revealed that construction will bei^ immediately on a 235,000 square foot addition to the exist-iag riant.
Marketing of the boat will be done by the Special Products division. and John Millard, MUwau-kee, Wis., has been appointed di-
Mr. Millard, who was formerly sales training director and region-al sales manager for the Evinnide Motors division, will form a staff which will work through a direct
The new boat wUl .be a 17 foot compact" day cruiser designed to provide the acconunoda ' normally found in much larger boaU. It wiU be of reinforced plastic construction and wUl be fully equipped when delivered to deal-en, requiring no further equi^ ment to aattefy boating atenduds for service and aafety.
There wlU be aeveral versions of the basic design, including fishing model and a deluxe-styled and folly equipped runabout. Mr. Ewald said an models wUl be powered with the new Outboard Ma-
lt NOW
Skmm*Crmff
WCMeCnIm
WaUM bsM ■flMt Cslar
miBMBMi ■BOARD OR OWnOARD POWBI
‘WALT MAZUREK
Marino Soloo—FE 4-95B7 South IM. of Soginow
io%Dowi
D»ia-PAaoiY
DIAIIR
THE WOBLO OP OUTBOABOINO-No longer exclusively^ men because convenience and caae of operation, women find the outboard boat is no more difficult to handle than the family car. They can now relax by getting out in a boat with the family or friends in a boating rig such as this 15-foot Arkansas Traveler powered by the restyled Evinnide 40 horrepower Big Twin for 1961.
Placing Additional Safety-i55|3ear in Boat Pays Off
We have seen small runabouts and fishing skiffs poised on their trailers ready for rental throughout the country. Lake Washington in Seattle, the Red River Valley s
Uke Texofna. San Diego’s Mission	j i ■ i ,
Bay and New Hampshire's Lake Approved LitB JackBtl Wlnnlpesaukee have boats in andi^^g Oronae in Color out of the water waiting for pass-i	»
PA1NTER8 BEWARE — This professional is first taking time to sand down, while using a mask
No boat that can be i trailered should try rough far offshore.
But boatmen looking for economy fun in sheltered waters can find it in the south now, and undoubtedly in the north this coming year.
ing motorists.
Now. already hitched up, car. trailer and outboard powered cruiser large enough to live aboard afloat or ashore.
One southern outfit n a m Boatours is stationed at Mis Airport.
*	* It
A family can board a plane in any snowy corner of the country and land in Florida with a plete rig ready. Two hours after touchdown time the vacationers should be afloat on Blscayne Bay. I
SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE
i n c e 1948 life preservers of jacket design approved by the U.S. Coast Guard are required to be Indian Orange in color. Approved buoyant vests and buoyant cushions, however, may be of any color. AH approved life saving equipment must have a manufacturer’s tag attached, giving Coast Guard approval number, and jackets In addition must have an inspector’s stamp.
Plan Is Suggested for llniform Markers
States have devised various forms of markers and buoys to help regulate and asrist the growing numbers of boaten. However, many states went ahead on their own initiative and imagination. As a result, a man boating in nv«« than one state could ^ily find himself in a state of utter fusion with markers meaning different things.
*	★ W
The Committee of State Officials on Uniform Markers to the Advisory Panel of State Officials to the Merchant Marine Council,
Coast Guard, has been working on specifications and illustrations.
On April 17, these recommendations were sent to all governors and appropriate state officials.
The Committee hopes these suggested markers will be approved by the Coast Guard and by other federal agencies for uoe on waters under federal jurisdiction.
Since passage of the Federal Boat Act of 1958, the majority of states hava enacted or their own numbering laws. Di so doing, some states also other regulations regarding aafety equipment requirements, beyond those set by the U.8. Coast Guard.
However, Federal law and itRlP laws generally define only the minimum bassic equipment necessary (or sale boating, and make no suggestion of extra helpful items. Fbr instance, it is unwise to go cruising about for any length of tinie without a good first aid kit, even though it la not leqidred by iRw.
Followbv is a list of additional ■afoty equipment that should be considered by the boatman and adapted to his particular nesds. Although not required by law. all of thia etfiiipment will pay off in an emergency.
Small Open Boats: balling device, light anchor, portable spotlight, extra anchor line, boat hook and paddle. If the boat is equipped with an outboard motor, keep an extra propeller aboard; compact outboard motor tool kit, extra spark plugs and a sharp, sturdy pocket knife.
inflatable raft; battery operated, portable eeardilight; broedcast receiver; charts; extra mechanical bilge pump; extra spark plugi critical engine ports; tool Mt, and
ough for the partieular boat, and a third U the boat is over 30 fleet long; extra line; flares; compact,
long-range auxiliary sailboats should carry the same equipment as cruisers, plus extra sails and line as might be needed in case of emergency; a day sailerj should be treated as a small open! boat and carry a paddle, bailing device, some type pf convenient! distress signal, and possibly light ancho’.
Skippers of small open boats generally should not allow themselves to be caught in poeitians where they will need a great deal of equiiunent to pull out of a tough spot. Such boats should not be found too far off shore, or oqt of range of immediate assistaaoe.
ApprovBci LifB Vasts
Life preservers, veris antjl boat
approvtd by the U.S. Coast Guard, are marked with a cloth tag official numbm-. On buoyant vests and Jackets, the tag indi< whether intended for use by adult or children and gives weight range on latter.
He should find out how much	Your ^norlr Pluas
woricing time be will have beforeoporK HUgS the mixture starts hardening rap-| Backfiring of outboard engines idly — usually an hour or sOj frequently i.s caused by switched — and then mix only the amountispaVk plug wires. One way toover-he will have^time to use imme-,come this is to use tape with num-diately. •	jbers placed on the high tesision
Painting outside is preferable^ leads corresponding with num-. since the paint can give off toxlc|bered tape at Ihe proper spArk fumes. The painter will find rub-| riw location.	|
: '■ ' ' '
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TI'NB-Urs
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DIAL 682-1910
CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER 13 FT. 4 SLEEPER
See it on Display New ot
Inland Lakes Sales
3127 West Haron	FE 4-^121
DEALER
HiwwiwsKAr
l7.Ft. SKI lOAT
185 H.P.--SPEEDS UP TO 40 M.P.H. Some We Take Tradet-and EZ Terms Too —^ STOP IN—LET'S TALK lOATS —
cai8s lake mareva
ON CASS UKB
THOMPSON
LAPSTAKES
DORSETT
FIIERGLAS
AEROCRAFT
Class aed Alem.
CLASS iMi ALUimnni
CANOES
r ill 10' aiba piaks
lock SAIL BOAn
SRIID QUIIN FIOIRCLAS
lOHXSON MOTORS GATOI TIAILIIS
sfscfc sf NRMfist
---WE RENT--
BOATS
MOTORS
TRAILERS
Pail A. YoiRg, lae.
Opaa Craaiags oad Saatfay 4010 Disia Hwy.—M Um Laks OR 4-0411
1. New Tire Mileage 1 New Tire DependobMty i. New Tire Ferformanco
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THE PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1961
FIFTYONE
Vets, Kids Go at Cutdown Time
Hungarian Refugee Wins ‘"‘emationai pentathlon nieet with
®	®	5,244.86 points.
Pesthy, 25-year-old Hungarian
International Pentathlon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
About two dozen major league expendables—rookies who (ailed to win regular berths and dd-timers whose talents weren't badly needed—went to join minor league clubs today as the big league teams passed the cutdown date.
day, since the limit is 30 days
As of today, only 25 players .may be carried on majiHr league rosters untU after Aug. 31, when the limit goes up to 40 until the opening of the next season. The 18 major clubs have been optioning, ■aelling and trading their surplus for several days and there was a final flurry Wednesday night just before the deadline.
from the openihg.
.The White Sox then picked up Wes, Covington from Milwaukee and had to make another ‘cut. The Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs got down to the 25 man limit the same day.
Ifere's how the others trimmed their rosters:
TTie Washington Senators and Chicago White Sox, who opened the season a daji earlier than the others, had to make the qut Tues-
relief pitcher Ed Palmquist from roster; if he is not sold to another National League club he' will be sent to Spokane, Pacific Coast League.
Pitt^urgh Pirates—Sold pitcher Tbm Cheney to Columbus, International League.
Philadelphia Phillies-Optioned infielder Bob Sa^owsld to Buffalo, International. ^
Milwaukee Braves-r-Sent
fielder Bob Nieman to aevelani Mder Wes Covington to Chicago
for Joe Morgan; assigned Morgan and G^>rge Crowe, 38-year-old pinch hitter to San Juan, International League.
San Francisco Giants—Optioned rookie second baseman Ernie Bowman and outfielder Bob Farley to Tacoma, Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles Dodgers—Removed
White Sox on waivers; optioned rookie catcher Phil Roof to Yakima, Northwest League.
Cincinnati Reds — Unconditionally released veteran infielder Willie Jones; sold pitcher Qaude Osteen and outfielder Harry Anderson to Indianapolis, American Association; obtained first base-man Dick Gemert from Detroit.
Chicago Cubs — Reached limit earlier in week.
12 n .922
WEDNESOAT'S EBSULTS CI«veluid E ChtcAfo 2. night, t tninii New York 9. Xusm City 4. night 2. Lof Angelcf 1. night
Detroit 7. WMhlngton 1
----- W. Bnltlmore 9
TODAY'S GAMES *- (Bumelde SI)
tUcifo ......... 9	14	.:
hlliidielphln	g	u	.i
WEDNESDAY'S EEIll)l Angelee 9. PhUndelphln 9
ClnckBStl 3. St. U)uU 2. n
raiDAY'S GAMES
CInctnnntI nt PItteburi
FEIDAY'S GAMES Uie Angelee nt Mlnneeotn. Detroit It Nhw York^Jtlght.
Bnltlmore nt Clevelaiiil, night.
■	■ Wanhtngton. night
r St atesfo, night.
Austin 9.1. Victorin 2-2
Portland	9	9	.900
Tsconm .... 7	9	.497
Hawaii	10	1)	.429
San Diego	9	12	' .391
Salt Lake City	7	14	.222
WeSaeegsy's EetalU Tacoma 2.	Portland 1
gilt, Uke city. 7 Spokane 1 HawaU 2-1. Seattle 9-3
TkVBSDAY'S GAMES
,t Sealtlf at Tacoma e City at 9
INTEENAT10NAL LEAGUE
leburgh. night. Angelee. night, n Prancteco. nigi
SOUTDEXN ASSN.
Little Reck
SSaehnBe'^*
Macon
Mobile
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)-U.S. Army spc-4 Paul Pesthy picked up 1,063 pt^ts in the cross country run Wednesday to win the!
Olivet Tokes TwinbiU
refugee, kept the lead all the way even though ha won only one event—the horseback riding which opened the four-nation meet Saturday.	c
OUVET (UPI) - Olivet College took both ends of an MIAA double header ^yesterday, defeating Cal-ip, 3-2 and 4-2.
Art Grenstone held the Knights to six hits in the opener and Bill
^yers hoodwinked them with three 1 the nightcap.
Losing Jockey Quits
NEW YORK (UPI) — Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper eadi scored a golfing “hat trick” in 1960 — winning three consecutive tournaments.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -Peter John Vinales, 28. quit today after 11 years as a jockey.
“It isn’t worth it.” said Vinaleg, who has never won a race In more than 300 trfei.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Minnesota Twins — Unconditionally released outfielder Pete Whisenant.
Geveland Indians —‘ Optioned pitcher Don Schaeffer to Salt Lake aty. Pacific Coast League, on hour re<»ll. ,
Los Angeles Angels—Sent pitcher Ray Semproch to Toronto, International League; sold first baseman Julio Becquer to Buffalo, International League, but gave him time to reconsider his threat to quit.
Baltimore Orioles Optioned catcher Frank Zupo to Rochester, International, on 24-hour recall; cut one other player, reported to pitcher Gordon Jones, withheld announcement of his name until today.
New York Yankees-Sold pitcher Ted Wieand and optioned fielder Jack Reed, berth to Richmond, International.
Detroit Tigers — Traded first baseman-outfielder Dick. Gernert to Gncinnati (or Infielder Jim Baumer and cash; optioned Baumer. veteran catcher Harry Chlti and rookie pitcher Grzenda to Denver, American Association.
Kansas Oty Athletics-Optioned Leo Posada, outfielder, to Shreveport, Southern Association.
Boston—Reached limit earlier in
Bufftlo bt Toronto
Only gune* tchodulod.
AMERICAN ASSN.
Bethune Pupil Marbles King
Eleven-year-old itenrt^%tfna Jr., a 6th grade student at BeftSm^a, School, is Pontiac’s newly-crowned elementary school marbles champion.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1 Owens Sr., 75 Oovese, won the 1961 city marbles title by defeating 12-yearold Danny Adler of Malkim School in the best-of-5 finals at^ Oakland Park. Danny, also a 6th' grader, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler, 300 East Sheffield.
Owens and Adler were awarded winner and runnerup trophies by The Pontiac Press, which co-sponsors the tournament with the Pontiac Parks' and Recreation Department,
The tourney finals, originally scheduled last Saturday, were postponed until yesterday due to; rain.. Owens’ victory over Adler climaxed a month-long series of local playoffs to determine the champion at each elementary school.
- Consider New Teoms
NEW YORK (AP) - Franchise Inquests from San Francisco and Baltimore ,for the 1962-63 season; will be considered at the annual! meeting of the National Basket-! ball Association next Monday,! Tuesday and Wednesday. TTie; NBA wiU expand to nine teams! next season with the addition of Chicago.	.	i
Knicks Sign Noulls
NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Knickerbockers have signed the ace of their last place club, Willie NauUs, who led the National Basketball Assoclatioin team In scoring with a 23.4 average and in rebounds last season.	i
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FIFTY *nV0
Invaluable Trees Still Falling Victim
to Outmoded Land-Clearing Tradition
THE PONTIAC.PRESS. THITISDAY. MAVJl. l»6l
The county cu boast — at for a tittle while - some of tne larsest and finest tree speciraena in the state, and even the
tn a tew oasea Theee are 1, ______
trees that have stood hr centuries.
They too are defined to <ite. however, as old ate wins in the end. NMure in its pedectkin ah tows for tills certain eventuality by KTOoming a succession of younger trees. If fetl atoneJytjL' " ‘ champions in their prime.
■tandlag on the property ef^Ar-noM L BMiaidsaa at mm t'l Lafeo mmi la Omuneree To' ■Mp. TVs graceful tree UM
corvn-s oloe8t willow — This
gnaried \t*hite Willow tree on Arnold I. Rkrh-ardaon's property at 3538 S. Union Lake Road in Oommerce Township is belie\ed to be the largest and (ddest of its kind in the United
r*nUa« rrm rh*U Sutes. It is one of seven trees in Oakland County ranked as national champions. Dwarfed by the tree's star la Dick Hanson of The Pon-' tiac Press editorial staff.
107 feet on on Letts Road, north of Rochester, and a splendid Black Maple, whose girth is 107 Inches, height 94 feet and spread 73 feet, on John Orisoe's property at 43180 W. Eight Mile Road in Novi.	I
In addition, there are 23 other | •date champim in the county, including 11 top-ranking oak trees ,Irom which th4 county derives itsi
By DICK HANMN A new horae-oonstruction is under way in Oakland County with the arrival of warm weather,
We can point wli
Happily, the treenrlearing tradi- made its inroads, but so tor hssliaagnificsnt trees tt on is becoming outmoded .asinot ^een extensive.	will wa point torn
homeowners become tree-con-1.___________________________________:--------------------------
area’s trees is being resumed.
The "good old American traoi-tion " of clearing the land, means felling every tree before commencing to build, has got go. Otherwise, it means the ■. tinued wsnton waste of one of this
scious. WhUe it is still easier forj a contractor to build homes after removing all of the trees, be isj usually willing to go akaig with' the trend, once it is estsblished.|
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
If people want homes with treea, | he will spare them as a necessity' for doing business. This has been proven in some areas. In others.
'. its in-|>t too toto-
The laad-rleartag tradMan «
I to the sMes of more espea- ;
lag bare proposed h
a for loy-
The explanation for this is that buyers of more luxurious quarters;
Viigin woods leU to the ax
makT^ lor the plow. And. the	'*^"1
resultant Umber was used to buiw'**'^	^	\
hornet whm the trees had reigned	*	*	*	.	•
supreme for centuries.	T»wy	value of trees
On the sound theory that a trie *>y “ot having any before. Expe-; couki offer cover to a skulking In- ncnce often is a ^iy dian. settlers left nary a sapling	•"ore of Oakland County s
standing within shooting distance P*«*wnt countryside is destined to of their cabins	given ov’er to home developme.nt
at the population in the metropoli-IT'HTOM RE.MAIN8	continues to swell.
The necessity lor this practice There are still many wooded ^ vanished along with the maraud- areas virtually untouched herring Indian. But the tree-removing abouts. The scalping process has custom renuined. even to toitay
when the first step most homo ci tractors take in "developing" a new suburb is to remove tne trees — all of them.	/ / j
Beautiful specimens — ind Oak-! land County still has many in arens yet to be "developed" — fall victim. with no thought to th? hun-drels of years they look to grow into their splendor.
"Every Umf I eat at Lucrezia's I get a stomach-ache!"
BOARDING HOUSE
The prosptictive American homf-' owner considering the purchase oi his first home in s new subdivision has come to accept the scalped landscape as natural, if he thinks about it at ail after living in a nearly treeless city. If the new house suits him. he can plant the trees along with his garden and lawn after «e»tlire. in he reiisons.l
' rtOVi COfAft	CURU5D]
. OP	MARD CODERS.
WHEMHOO GOT THAT ♦2000, FI&Meo VOOH FA/ORtTB RSADlMS V WOULD 0B‘me fCACiMG )F0RM or "61^ WAVS OPj (MAKiMG A MILUOM IC4 ErtDCkSV
ANDWMAT
^HAPPE^'
TOY
»VU.'EyPLAHA-) iTIOKiSARE * iOUR	K WASTED ONTOU ,
TO /HAMOFAC-1 JAO^AIS -‘-•Bat J
TORE Rctore]) ii4 the World WINDOWS fonn op fiH ance peoE 9O0A4ARI W6S\\ nOGGVteoONiS J SOTHEVCOOLDA SOOkllS q ATTRACTTHE/|*?EC0SIsJ«6D TOURIST \ \ ASA^AOST 4 JRADE ly / FOR LAREE- * CONSERVATivie ,
. lN>ieSTORS/J
With pronef caie '• s lawn end •aHen w'll prosper within ih"
' ■ ,Vo' 'h"	f -"'" » e<'ji
'ircHe«e<! f’"'m i nu'w'ry hw>
, Tvy re«u '	" Ir-
^ >! ■» they can offer shade omi b"Hu ly to amount to arylhing.
And. while waiting for the lre*s to grow, the homeowner can spend several hundred dollars more lor; fertilizers to feed his lawn dii<-h| could have been nourtshod by lhe| trees that once grew there.
Flint Man Is Freed From Jail Sentence
/. WOBR M0^U>SINS
OUT OUR WAY
1 N Rorart. a
FLRfT UP - Jot ’T vear-old Fin* man s«n ina a six-month Jail sentence for con-and sotlcU‘m; lc>' Nisiness. tode” hv Genesee rr .nH Orentt J'tdj'e Pon D Parker
OmCK.dBTHIAAOirrOFTHnce BEFORB . THAT OOEft AMV PURTHER/ HE'S RiBBMA ] •HIS SRAMPRATHBR ABOUT THAT UTTLE !
POCKET RADIO WE BOUSHT HIM AIJD . VOU KNOW HOW PROUD SRAAAFA IS OP J HIS PHV5ICAL COMDITIOM/ .
Ro^art and A MaFhe-v Ruder, a Flint sttomev hn*h were con-| victed and Jsileil for soliciting. But Mondav. Bnder wan. freed t U.F. District Judge Frsnk I Picard at Bsv Qty alter serving 31 days of a 35day term. Picard told Buder "You were unfairly tried."
In freeing Bogart today. Parker said "the Circuit Court Jury which convicted you and Buder were right You both were guilty. Since Buder apnarently has found a weak link in the judicial sys-tenr, I must provide equal jus-tice."
Hold* Japanese Youth for Plpnning to Kill ikedo
TOKYO (ft - A Jfl-yearHtlc’ Japanese .vouth is beire'held or chai^ o( pAamvpg to kill Prime .Minister Hayato Ik^.
Police he c-i'rrjct' a saying wiftited ' • |kill Pr'm .Minister Ikeda to reform society.
ADAM AMES
JBy Lou Pine
THE BERRYS
a proad M fM< Mgh, aM ha ■pnad af N feet.
Other national championt in the county are a huge Swamp Oak with a 213-ingh girth, ciimbii« US
By Curl Grubort
ALLEY OOP
By y. T. Hamlin
DIXIE DUGAN
By McEvoy and Strlfbol
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
NANCY
AUNT FRITZ I-• ARE YOU I USING YOUR NEW VACUUM CLEANER UP THERE ?
By Erait Bushmilkr
MORTY MEEKLK
HERe COMtee THE MCANBOrCATlNThe HeaHooRHOOo— ALL THE 0009ARE APIBUOOPHIM.
By Dick Cavalli
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Diaaey
f^usinefe
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1961
FIFTY.THREE
Market Edgy, Lacks Leaders
NEW YORK 1- AirHne$ and aome missile shares were higher as the stock market continued mixed early this afternoon with a slight drift to the downside.
It was the fourth session this week of an irregular, confusing pattern compounded of profit taking on some high fliers and buying of issues which were low enough to seem attractive.
The foiiowing are top prices ^wvering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuotatioDs are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market W^esday.
Detroit Produce
strong leadership either way
rails, olla and elocti meals edged off. Chemicals sveN a bit higher on balaaee. Steels,
hS**“.......
ChIveV
Rsntrtaisfa, pk. .............
OnMM. dnr. M Ipt. ........
OnloB*. srMs. das. bcbi.......
metals were mixed.
American Hospital Supply, up about 3 points, benefited from an article in a national magazine. Republic Steel, gaining close to a point, was helped by news that the firm’s April orders were the higlw est for any month since January 1960.
Fractional gains were made by American. United and Eastern Air-lines as some market analysU discerned a bullish chart pattern in the price action of this group.
McDonnell Aircraft, recently strong because it made the space capsule for America’s first astronaut. ran afoul of profit taking and dropped more than a point.
New York Stocks
MARKETS
)School-Aid Bill Gets Group OK
Onkmi, MU. is Iko. ...
SSi;;; "■ trv.;:
WASHINGTON (iPr-The Senate Labor Committee today approved a S2.55-billion federal school aid bill. ’This was ^S2 million mure than Pre.sident Kennedy recom-manded.
The controversial measure was cleared oa a It-l vole alter the eomniHtoe had adopted a new
^ Ml
'RtihottM. s iba. . Tumlpa. Uppta. Su..
Poultry and Eggs
Thf new plan was worked out S late Wednesday at a conference • attended by hi^ administration of-RciSs.
P®«JS d^nrad to Datrolt for Ho.
Mrs typt hsu IS-lt: heavy
luUn ovar I Hx. «.14; braiUri__________
........	"" »hllaa il-JS; Barred
Bocks Sl-n; ducfclinss M.
Senate sponsors of the bill would not say that the White House had approved the new higher spending figure. However, it was ma^ clear that Democrats did not think Kennedy would disapprove the revised
BirnoiT, May 11 lAFt—att pric paid jier doten by tlret ^'eri d Ilrered to Detroit. Ioom In M doa
bUI.
M-»: Jorse liiM^tedlum 11-J4: *■ ***'• >»»»•	l»f|0
M%.»: ntedlum ISVb-St; ^ki «.
Livestock
DtTROrr. May
d Uai veeL
»wer MU irode ot full decUno: cows
e tUort libo Ibi. pawn I3JO-14.M; * i^V*'.*"***	•"<> '«* ‘•'Dice
OiiUeri llM Ibe. down ll.M-ll.M: lood
*|1I.M: utility otoora 1T.M-1P.M: aoet e helfari U.n.siJO: taod to Uw . I-- ---- >>ellSrs 1|.M-».M; itoadord I helfm 1I.M-M.M: nUI^ baffert If.CS-I IP.M; utility eows lta«-n.at: own end cuttori lS.se-lS4S; utility bi lS.i»-IIJt; cutter bulls IT.M-U.M;
5 VtaUr>--C«Biparod last week vaolert
and ebolce StSO-ll.lP: sMndsrd
Senate Committee Has -Oiitribution Pkm; Vote 12 to 2
The legislation is to be taken on the Senate floor starting Tuesday. Its backers are confident they have the votes for passage. Last year the Senate clea^ an even bigger moasure by a 31-34 vote.
Speed Record Set by B58 Jet Bomber
EDWARDS AIR FORCE RASE, Chttf. fonrjet BH bomber has set a Hutalued speed clooed-ooorae record" of IJK miles aa hoar arsaad a n*-mlle gec-taagle, the Air Force soM today. The delta-wliiged bomber, pitted by Mai. Elmer E. Murphy of Fooeyvllie, lod., mode the night Wedaeadoy.
• Takiag oft . from thin desert
so minnteii and 45 secoado to stTMk over the course, the corners of which were near Nee-dlea, Caitf., Kiagmaa, Arts., Mor-moa Mesa, Nev. aod Loae Plae, Oollf.
FOOD EXPER’l’S GATHER — Taking time out at last night's annual meeting of the advisory council for the Marketing Information for Consumers Program in Oakland County are (from left) James E. McCollum, Mrs. Harmon J. Lawyer and Paul Barrett. McCollum was re-
Paallac Pron Phtto
elected councti chairman. Mrs. Lawyer, consumers marketing agent for the Oakland County Extension Service, spoke briefly; and Barrett, associate pnrfessor in resource development, MSU, was main speaker for the evenii^.
Marketing Council Head Re-Elected
The advisory council **of the Marketing Information for Consumers Program in Oakland County re-tlected Jameh E. McCollum of 1006 Northfleld St. as its chairman at the council’s annual meeting last night.
McCollum is a district inspector for the Michigan State Department of Agriculture. He will serve an-' other one-year term. ■ ■
elected were
Mrs. Harmon J. Lawyer, con-imer marketing information agent, spoke briefly. She explained
the MSU cooperative extension program supported by federal, state and county funds.
The meeting, held at G r a Lutheran Church, waf attended by 74 council members and guests.
News in Brief
other officers Harold Schmidt vice rbairnian, and Mrs. Robert C. Ruiikle of darkston, secretary.
The lone new member elected to serve on the council’s executive committee was a consumer representative, Mrs. Robert W. Hague of Birmingham.
Theft of a 550 steel sterilliing tub from the Pearce Floral Shop, 559 Orchard Lake Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Re-elected to the executive committee was Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. He will act as civic and service representative. PIWFESSOR SPEAKS Both posts are three-year terms lid were the only ones that expired this year on the six-member committee.
Main speaker for the meeting was Paul Barrett, associate professor in resource development at Michigan State University.
- jminaie 8ak Friday, May It 9:30 a.m. to 0 pjn., Saturday, May 13. 9:30 am. to 1 pm. VF.W. Rail, 4990 Walton Blvd. David Bellsle Post 4103 AuxiUary.	—Adv.
Rmninaxe Sale at Leaiue .. Catholic Women. 381 8. Parke St. 8 to 13 pm.. Sat.	- '
RamsaaKd Sale, MetrepeUUa auxiliary, Bliam-Bloomfleld Hills, day 13th, 9 am.. 1143 Cole, Bir-
mingham, 3 1 N. of
I, 3 doors east of Adams,
Roast beef and fish buffet, FrL. May 13th, 5 to 8 pm. C.AJ. Bldg. 5640 Williams Uke Rd. Adults. $190. Children imder 13. TSc.—Adv.
Rummage Sale — Sacred Heart
Order of the Amaraath Fish Fry, May 13. 33 State St. 4 to 7 pm. Public welcome.	—Adv.
Ruuuiage Sale — Saturday, t am. at Congregational Church, E. Huron at MUl St.	—Adv.
Buuunage Sale — St. Andrews	V
^iscopal Church 5301 Hatchery: CALCUTTA, India (UPI» - A
P4.0 mo,,. MO,	""’^‘Inear-epidemic proportions has
!*“*"***	**• 1 taken 123 lives here in the past
ChiJch^^mer	S?dX	health authorities said
—Adv. today.
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Grain Futures Hit Steady-Firm Range
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The, House Foreign Affairs Ooptmit--tee today called upon the organization of American States to take strong action against Cuba, including posaible sanctions.
CHICAGO W - The grain futures market hit a generally steady to ftmi range today within the first few minutes of trana-actions on the board of trade.
May and July soybeans atarted off with gains of a cent or more a bushel, but the bulge al6ng with the runup of nine to ten cents Thunday attracted a moderate volume of profit taking and the advancilHin^.
The committee, led by Qudnnan Thomai E. Morgan, D-Pa., termed Premier Fidel Castro’s government “a clear and present danger” to the Western Hemisphere.
It plao charged flwt Cuba:
CBICAaO OEAIN
train prlcai: WhtaW May 		1.11 S?;
July 	 gap..	 Drc		
Mar	 Corn—	* 7 855.: : '
	l.lf Lars (Si
Mar.	lito g :
	
■ oponing
a‘

—”Haa signified its unquestioning acceptance of the Soviet line international alfairt.’*
—Haa heeame a base and stagliig area for Comtnuaiat Babvenivo aollvtty throagkont henUsphera.''
-^■’’KanffTnnaaiiSS”of every proclaimed principle of the inter-American s]^m.”
♦ ★ ♦
The statements came in strongly worded resolution designed for later consideration by both the House and S^te.
Of 541 Federal Inctgne tax fraud caaes that came tb trial in' 1356, 497 resulted in convictions.
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-- TV' : ii- .-
IK

7 ■ 1' • V.T
,'A.
V
FIFTY-FOUR
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 196^
/crnies Roosevelt
JUBMO. Mr. WttokI*.
To Seek XIS Record jn Coining Week
S«,“S3m£#S
JERSEY cmr. NJ. (API -.Mt CditiMLiin, fOTtwr Nazi ImMt charted with brtae ^ - of all
EDWARDS AIR FCmCE BASE. ; Calif. (API—Hm NatkiMl Aan>>
be paroled after he
rf 0«>. eetwT._|rsdt_^ jg«wL.^!haa been found auUty. Rep.
”«ryirh*»2sr5ti!'that tha'Wedneadaj- night.
latoa aii HW Aunfot of U>< Qty |	*	«	♦
«> i«»a •5'aJi If Elchmann were allowed go iWe. Ihe act •‘would serve
lad pMta	e.\ample of the generosity
of the State of Mrael. ’ the con-^	AOS R teana graaaman said at a meeting of the
m51i.^m2‘-Jersey aty laratl Bonds Com
saye a test pUot will try to aet a new speed rtcoid with the XU roclwt plane next week.
The night is tentatively sM lor Tuesday. Test Pilot Joe WattMr will be at the cootrola. The guid of the night is S.4M mUea per hour, 300 m.p.h. thster than the spo^ record for coMroUed T " set by the XU March 30.
worral or eeWAt------------
Watar laM M teutU Stwat
Wrat Side Woedwsri,
CottBondsted lAtA ^-----y Bad Id dll I
^1
The trial of Eichmann. now in **j^rogress In Jerusalem, is one of “«*”* “mrtbutions teael thITTau ef thaicould make to the world, Roose-i2*vtlt said, because informatica
AF Order in Detrptt— to HH Near $2 MTlBon
sris	countries and show those nations
u> Woodward Ateau* aad la wMt uda a democracy operates, Woodward Artaae from Pultaa Wacj te ^aaHt euwt It new aa nia la Btf ofOca
WASHINGTON (AP)-flei». PhiUp ... Hart. ‘D-Mlch.. said today a W75.000 Air Eoroe cootrect eward-td a Detroit Hnn Wednesday {a>^^ expected to he replaced later hy one totaling about S2 milUon.
w
A
N
T
R
Death Notices
vSS* u^2»*atr»bT «>»*•.There pre about 3.000 kinds of
CamraliUea and Uw Aaataidr al tha Cmy ,	.	^
ef PoQUac wUl mart la ta» Oowj^aajoa lizara.
STMESr A“D"aki‘”iT .vSF^
aertoaa latmatad to *“ *■““*
Dated May 10. IMI
[M7MIMS4.
ADA a tvAm lAttrtiw-city Clf— —' ^ May n. II
AuftkM for cmIi to	bidder. Ceri
ry'«‘Susert.- a."^^a ^ad-
The contract calls for the production of so-called aerial unload-i big kiU to be used in a new Air i Force delivery system which uaesj iboth railroads and aircraft. i
E
, The recipient of the preliminary [contract was Brooks k Perkins. I Inc., of Detiwit.
We’re Putting Our Best Foot Forward
at
“CflEVY-Ulir
We at Matthews - Hargreaves always try to keep in step with the times, and the times are very competitive.
Regardless if you are a Hunter, a Politician, a Stay at Home, a Fisherman, or 9, Teetotaler you just can’t beat our volume sales deals.
Motthews-Horgreoves "Chevy-Land" being Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer, we ore in the position to offer you ... Lower Prices... Higher Trode-ln Allowonce ... Better Selection ... arid the Most Modern Service Facilities Availoble.
We urge' you now ... if you need a car come to “CHEVY-LAND” now. No reasonable offer will be refused!
Remember. . . We Hate To Be Undersold!
MATTHEWS A47HAReREAVES
631 Ooklond ot Coss "Chevy-Lond"
FE 5-4161
S
U
R. iuiBor; dor bratlwr o( Mr.. Hsrry Holme* dAd Ur*. Fred
with Rct. Oeorg* WlddUl.Id otfl-■rUtln*. loterment In Whit* niAMl. Mr. mirkMk* wlUJU la iMtd al Mnatooa fiia*ral Home.
Halp Wanted Mnk 6

L
T
BAWichia mat •. kla.; dear hrothai et Wltuaai
wj.Ww'MK.-ssa
Attelurd otneiAUaa. latermeat la Ayondel* Cemetery. Fllat. Ur. Rawkla. will U* M •«««* at tha ■p*rk.-ortftlB Pu^l-
imunAMcs MAM poa fiedtaae* acaaey. Bie.un»
W. Huron at.	________
If You Have Ambition
iMltiad* aad paraevaraaea trala ran « a «»niar w s-niur* laceaie. Call ina
TK Miir	____________
IF TOO ARE woalhko HdJ#.
u*lo^tb^i wort. par vaaCJcan now Mr. ktatla. Ea 4-Mll anat a p.ai. kARhlEO MAK^ U TO W WTMI >hjWM. ja,ta^a nutujnj “
Bine a »«ll.
a atata at
______^______*SP*- —
JacUON. mat td, IHl. tARf
!	Sk.:*!S?. flrcror«
af william C aad lUry C. Jack-dmr^	*5?
r Jacktoa. Raall
%T‘Sr.sS

1iiir~i»4l. TO TRAVVL wm clreiia. Ma aipanaaee aaedtaan. TI e k a t lanart. lahara. aaadr hutehara. tiMt. waltata. iroam*. laborara. a*yrel*< machaalea with taaU. Ream, hpard. aalary. ipply employmtnt idanat*r, Mllla iKa Clraiia. hater* It a.M. art---	ihewtiouads. Drayton
s

lataratant la Mt. Hob* Cemeter Larry «IU lla In .tat* at th — Fuatral Home.
maV.
i ■ ssfcrar!?**!
I jRJ----------
Suite
I anaalBfa ter eBarftaie ._,...-nert lalaaaaaa lo earar Pontlae area. On» aapllmatt ax-perlenced la food, driM. tolMaa* or kayaraia Ua* will ka Ip-aldarad. lliiat rtalda la FaaUaa or ttelBHT. atata aaa. r---------
REAL WTATii-------
ai»*ris#i.Kr%.T
' 8MITR.~MAT IL tMl.'OJttJWA IT Mia.WladiAta.Prtya. Waterf^;
_.t Cl: batorad wua al Bmlth; dear alatar at R«». ».» Darld L. KMd. Fuaetal arranie*
OmMe^aam^HMul’c^ where Mr*. Bmlth Vffl Be la Mat* after T p.w. today.
I Bim>rit. MAT h. udi. BAwrin
:	B. Ihli Middle Road. Stthlaad;
I a|a M: balorad hiubaad of Helen
lar fatlwr of chatl*. I Mro. iatty FhimjM; dear brotBar of Earl Baydar. kb*.
Luell* Uddy. kin. A— —.......
and Howard Bayd... aerrlea wtl] be held Frtd 11. at 1:1C p.m. from Funaral Home
REAL ■BTATB BALEEN Mgraaalv* man. married pre-ferr^. OmrtuaHy te eandim. Lavraaea W. Oaylard. . U«a » Httroa_Bt.
RlfirSRATl ^BAtiiMAR. RTIJ and azlatiaf hem**. Rror''-"*-
M B, Walton	rit
SALESMEN
Real
HbIp W«fJ FBBMJt 7 HbIp WBnte4 FbhibIb 7 Work Waiit^ Mak .11
Stenographers
aSgMB«r"isrT
«rMMe cinartcaaa. own if*^
Wanted
-__ „ WOMAN. FAMn^
Dead tarvlaa la Fontlaa. Fiiar t Uma. Boma earn
arriR wore of anv . ReaionaM*. Call aftar C
--------- ,	—I*.	M.I-.
.^'airteVaS: »^«S:
For a fa* hauri t or 1 *
iIANAGE FOR PONTIAC REAL ESTATE OFFICE ' kStintii* *

sa^rgar’ -
jOAmurAS/* r---------
•Mar r».wnkr Matetmoot.
C. Sf^IUETXRealtor
^tAWNYiovnifsr HARD DiootNa r aad UfM bou^. FH MIM.
BiRt wrnOfiFR"and'“cr^
with** work of any Uad. tl

guaraatM Wftnf a Fhon* b
Emipkyiytrt Aytn^ 9 .
BOOKKEEPER
jjspffiag
:int&
IB-M. imil H tlp^ '
«• fta4 ar«^ aalM ^
i
Work Wantid PmimIb 12

.f”?m».‘'
________rtthtjut b4
bytltUB|. FI l-nvt. iKOUmo ifND'DAT VfORK WAI® td. Tal-Hwaa vtotnlty. Al
~ ---------
tedtoR mSTwim

Phone FEderal 4-0584
________---------------
OibUSW~ri)~l^'‘Tir“wSnl |
mother u ^Mpltallaod. OR 1-TiW.
JUNIOR
SECRETARY
___rr HdullWoAk Ajjip S&¥T
tlMliag. or doy work. OR l-wjt. MUfEoaRAPHiNa. rirnNO~iic feta rial s*mrwEMJI-?843
rMneo tofwo WfatAifrTSr
' ebaraeter referenett.
OWER WITH CRIUMini QB-M raaMBtlM* woman Iw nil li hanaaBaaptaf aad fapafylatea
I Rmptoyaii
Krt Bh
'Ursiir'Js: _______________„r:\*!!3
Uik*' afm. Mfaraaaaa'atebanied. for detotl* caU Mr. Oawald. MAr-
k#t «J».	____
-
Frott
Vtokly «-letOA Fmal* aSapootod Ob ' ffjd e
I aft*. R4
Inatmctlons—Sciwok 10

A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CBMBNT work. AUo fireplace*. ON J-ttOJ Ait KlifiM OF cEifhifT ilfdhK dj^.f^ Fraa^nt^at**^ IeST*”**
Work Wantad Male It
laa UraNSEO BOtLbER.
t* prkai
—. — J-MJL_________ _______
ALL kfkfw of~cHWnt“w5IHC
raaMinaBI*. Jen.an. dC-MM.
A-l ALTUtATIONB AND MODERN-
free aMImatea. «M-3«n. Foatiac. M^r/.
dal. 0*1* Cook Conttructlon C :. i OR I-M33.
•	iRWTisarcEk
•	I alao repair*, OR )■-
-. m '

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961
BirifcHni Scrvl<» 13 Patirthig P«cofttlwy 23
BARGAIN
g«p% B;
rnra ailbiATM otr au. Imt:
int. IbWM, B. B. Munro " — . m* W. M«WB.

waterpr60fing
Birildtof ^ppiUw 14
I. M B. Tctofttph
BuiIimu Service
it Mr 0(a*«. Ora*»l rrlnUac B
CHIMNEY WORK
1%:.
la oM (almMirr katiMto bmI* to oiBor. aim eloaa. ropair. fire-plMO. funiMoo. vaur haai— hoOort. DIseotut prMao ae«.
■ ratloUraA Co, PK »TW1.
ELECTRIC MOTOR BERVICB BE-patrttk ao4 rowliMlaf. >U B.
Rtryfcoeo n t-im.____________
BORTABLf^WELStNO' MbnVtCE.
"c '{SSm******"**'	*"	*
Saws, Hand Lawninowers
Mochina oliarpaDM Maalpy Loaob	1> Batl«r Bt.
Saws — Lawnmowers
Accurately Sharpoaod IB ChambcrUlp	FE S-IWO
uTfic^inu'SuiANiD
_________FE t-043
UoVMlkf. WHmLFOOL AND “— — —-‘-er ropair Mrate*.
t MOL_______
Wo Biiaaco. FE »
Beekkeeptot A Tbecb 16
BOOKKBima. AU. TA».
preRRinekiiig, TeWoefaf 17
ALTfRATIOHB - ORBMMM
_Fat Watton. OBjySBJ^______
DRE88MAKHib. TAILORINO, AL-toratlono Mn. BtaloU. FE 4-OOM EX«BT."flTlCIEI»T AI*6 FABT lewtac- OrtcMi, drapoo. cltpcoT-ar«. aontconlal coviat, ole. MA-pto »-a^. n Minor Mir^Clark-
TA1LORIRO-AL*EBATIOIIB Droit MaKInf—Far RopAIra EPWA WAPKEH	tK ^JSM
r AIL o a 1R o. ALininATioNB.
--------1. MY MM4.
Oarden Plewlng 18
AL'B COMPLETE LAROSCAmO Ploainc. dradlnk dUolni.
Manure. Mack dirt. Wp i
FE 4-4M0 or OR XIM ___
WARItBRB ROTO nLLIRO.
loama and yardona. PE 4-ltO
-----ABOTTfiSro fftJLwo
ass(*sai
Proa Oil! PL HIM.
araoUM Ft
iAHemir
OR 3A4M p Anrrao ^AR^w/^^WABiiMS!
REAm O^M^BTO^RB
Rent AptB FomiBhed 37
‘	"* \S®"'
dltloaod, inr. maid and tOlopiwM
corrioo. OL moi. _________
I ROOM KiTSixiSntt' Miiinik-
*" ---—Mt. JCronrOilu ^
In, n A-7MA.

Lost end Found 26
10 REWARD POR RETURN OR Information Icadlni to rctura of l-y»ar^)Id maie * Walker Po» Hound, black, white and tan, very ihy nature, Loit Cooley Lk.
120 REWARD. KO 'QCiWfidRi asked, for return. In lood eon-dltlaB.^tho taro-wbealad Mac ear. rytne Itend cart taken from Walter ft. Rio, lUI Rarroy Uko R4.. _Rlthland. Mleh.
LO*T WRfrB''BUdLldl BBrttR. Ttelnlty of Oibn Lk. aaB HM.
_Row^rd. EM 3-4M1.__________
LOET: BMUBBB MALE MIBSIHa 1 ark. Pink collar and bell. OR 4FB03 or PE 0.1ON. reward.
Eofr:“2e£uE-HAtETnjPFfr"i
year 3 menthe old. Aniweri to
p|*vi«a”
LOBT: Ul 'l^giftitT OP WALLED Lk. Baaglo male dot, 10 mo. old. black and ^tte, moo brown. 2 it. oM ehOd'e Anewora to Romlo. Reward. HA t-ilil. I LOiT - BRERDLI~i3xlgl6BS'. titer eollar. rie. E. Tonny-0-1241. Male.
Wented Real EBtEte 36
FIFTY-FIVE
i ftEDROOU EFFICIENCY aaartuanu. FaEy l•rntelMd. Park-U^. Remioait alda. FE 4-1A32 or
l-iOOM EFFICIENCY W'i TB
2 JUP^i-ttOOM CAEIKB. 4274 i APARpiailT. HkAft TiL
-gjgR-Bty*..
2-ROOM AMD B
1 AND 3-ROpM A#AimrtNT, clean, prtrate oath and entrance. BMy wcicoinc. 03 Po^r oft Bald-
2 ROOiia~ANb BATH. Nftwiv
IXNT MICE. FE
1 ROOMB An6 BATk, Odd. PE 2-1240, W B. Edith.
I ROOMS. lidHTB. BEAT~AND aai furnlahed. 312 Ml. Olomeni.
BATH, 000. PE
2 ftbOM AJ^Aftildnil^, potatira trance. 112 a wcoR CBltd welcom
T ROOMS ...
2-1240, 00 B. unn.__________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. REPRtOER-ator and iteea. PB QteB44.
373 BALDWIN
Pkena FE 0-1001______
ROOM FLAT, PTllLL BATgr^Ri-
I drtokara. 104
Notices and Peraonab 27
Are You Debt-Happjt?
to pay your debit, use your oredit to tmproeo your itetui. und trotd problems. Homtl Serrlces. 200 Rational Bank Bulldlas. Rochoatef. ______________________
(1) Maka one weekly payaei yot —
(21 Aet _______
13) Btebt**^MMc
City Adjustment Service FE
___-9281
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
COMBOUOATT all TOUR HLLS AND UR UB OITB TOO ONE PLACE TO PAT
BUDGET SERVICE
10 W. HURON____PE 44001
AMT aiRL OH WOMAE HBEDUiO friendly ndrleer. phooc FE 122. ARC- *	—
i'fs 0)Xen?
DAINTT MAID SUPPLIES, 720
Mnomlnee PE 0-7104.	____
WEIORT SAmt AMD
pnriM Mth. vumics paM. in-
{|«tf }>• W. HPrpg	____
Btete Strete. IE-----------
2 AND 4-ROOH APARTMnrVE. fl 4-8301. II Aubarn Aee.
and 3 ROOMS RtABONABLE.
______________________________
3 BOOMS AND llATH. PRIVATE entrance. 171 State Bt. PE 0-4010 3 ROOMS. PRIVATk E^ AND entrance PE I-M07. TT S-44M. 3 UROE ROOMS AND BATET
_________70 Clsyk
ply Apt. 7.
3 ROOMS, OROtjNf) FiodR. >RI-
___2aU) ao4 entranca.
ant moOar, 1 amail b«by or 1 Mhool am IralcoaBc. Ximulra 73 8,
3 ROOUg^Nb JBA¥k IW FLOOR,
_____PE 2-4200.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. OTILItIeS. -------- -■ Dwipht.
_iii Steto_Btiwwt.
CLEAN AND PRTVA1
iTE, N( 2-2dd4.
OM8 AND BATH. SMALL ..—I welcoaia. 220 Ploranco.
Rooig andI RAj^. pgiif
floor, idraie. FE 24im.
3 ROOMS. raRT N^CE, ALL tmL--ea after 4:3T “
3 Room Apartment
Faallse, larce and dawn. SIS par week MA I-12S0.__________
welcome. 101 Center Street. :
3 LAROB ROOMS. PRIVATE BATW
Wy. ChiMren to Board 28
___, onywbere. PE 3-IMA__
OARDEN Ptotniio 'AND HAR-
inf .«airi‘‘o.r'iar'‘V"E
2-nds.

OARDEN FLOTOfRO. OtSCINd
p.m. MT XOll.
JAkdiNS AND LAi
^^drassM. -
No Job tee Ivgo or
2R 2-4272.________________ _
ROTO-TILUMa. LANDSCAPING. IS14 DeeM E. Dr. OR I-07SS
Ronl)- ’mLad.~tAlW8 ~AND
Eordoni. Phene IS2-U24._______________
UndBCuplHi 21
A-^ooiCTLm
eeeUeWe,
cutuns end fertlllilnt. oH J-OSSO.
ACE TREEiiimciB STUMP REMOVAL Tree remortL trlmmlna. Oet our
bid 412-2010 or PE i-rrn_____
AL-8 "cOMPLEfE LAND^APINO 3 OR 3-BBDROOM HOUSE TO Seedlny. toddinp. b’eck dirt rent or option to buy. MO. PE
CHILD CARE ------
__________OL 2te313.
>OOD”cARi~Ur PROfftR kUR-roundlnto. FE *
Wtd. HouRcbold Goods 29
CALL!
I ALL. CASH FOR
oil RbUSBPUL. eUICE eeth for fnmitnre, eppiteneee. Bergeln Houee. FE SdOti DOR DOLLAR FOR FDRNITdRE — epptlencoi, prompt conitems rtee. FE 4-mi. Poariooe Fiu-
cerTteo. I nftnre.
FfSr
let us but rr or siaL it_
TOO OXFORD community ADcnOM. OA 0-3041.
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
CAMFtNO TRAIUR.
itucsLLAinoas rnwE rkim ■p free of eterr~ “ ‘
__________________ED BOn-
le enuipment, Forbeo PrlnUai d Office Snppty. M2 »20W.
EiJSPttJ vuoa Cl
wareTu 7-0:
PAIR ------------
oM BloaowareTLI 7-0114.
WANTED SAEiTWI^SE TO “ )ck. Call eetnlofo MT 2-2042.
Wanted to Rent 32
ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO - ■	—p 0-14S3. FE 20342
BATft. NkARlTL-
ROOHS_______
Huron, neat and clean. utlHlea
fura. ns 24m. i
imiii. t iidsma. frI-
uUlftle**A»?y jod sl^l'nlr^strert*
BACHELOR APARTMENT.' Pbl-
I loom, naaL lae. U
nltbed. 010 waekly. FE _____
CLEAN 2 BOOMS, DOWNTOWN Mea.	yrklni Indy,
CLEAN 2 AND 3 ROOIL OTTU-Claao In. FE 4-Bin.
coui^*. priVa™ BATk’ and
aatennea PE i-3t4T.
__^tka. Prlrnte____,_______________.
POmnSRSD APARTMENT, NEAR _Oeneral RaggffaJ^PR S-24(k

cement work, t
_______________ir OR 3 0100______
L TTPBB LANDSCAPlNd LAWN isinlenanet. troc pruning. PE -2007 or OR 3-ET07.
R. J. (Dick) Valuct Realtor FE 4-3531
240 OAKLAND ATENUE 0 te I	Sun. U-4
' JtOD DELIVERED ^ FE 4-79i;
SFE»tAL MERION BLI« OR
LANDLORDS
I ndtanteio of our i
............. Room. ALBO
buckcler l-room. Parktas, roa-tonablo. Oa M-50. OR 2-4S08. large tOTELY 3 AND BATH, _adulis. near_alrport. OR 3-19^.
I.ARGE. COZY, $14
All private, backolor preferi '
Foi- SHle Houses
"I liked this album a lot better before he got married! ”
R ent Apts- U nfurnished 38
furnlahed. Perking lot.
OLORIA APTe., gS kteehniulc.
4 r5^8 AND RATH. ffPIilR; ------■ '~;orated. IM Baldwin.
eete eaj^n^
ROOM APARTMENT UNPUR-atebed Newlv ----- " •
AVON APARTMENTS, 4 ROOI and beth. carpeted tiring rot end hellwgy, newly decorated. I
ORCHARD CT. APTS.
Rent now greotly reduced i OR 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Modern In Every Detail ADULTS ONLY
FE 8-6918
Maoagar. IS Snlmer St.. Apt S OpanDMlykSun., ise.m.teSp.m. APARTMBNTi, WEST RIDE AD-ulte only. Pieeae can PI «-10tl.
Auburn. Inqulra 111 S. EdlUi • — 442<S
N OAKLAND
Brick Fbit—Heated
AttraeUro lour family building IMS AnMm Arc.. Auburn Ru Front It rear prlrata antrancet llrme room, 1 badroom, kKchenettt dlneUe, bath • tur>E*. Refermeea
FE 3-71S1 or FE 0-MSS.
CHOICE EAST BIDE, 2-BEOROOM upper apartment, —■'— ^
PE 2-7SM	____ _____
Oped Sunday 2 te I Sean. coi&oRtAftui. qulif i ---------	—.> antre^.
FOR THE DISCRIMINATINO Hew deluaa 2 room apartment aqi Uled bath. Union Lakt prirOatei Boat ipaee. All tleetrlc kIMaar FrtuMalre bnllt-ln apphaneet. Qai bage dUpotal Baseboard I'** —
1. Automatic laundry facll-
______ Lake Lynn Apte. 7M0
Cooley Lake Road, near WMItamr Lake Rond. Mnnagar. Apt. 1. Eh
RICE PRITATE 4-ROOM APT.. 2 bedrma. In the country, near lake, relrlg. end store, Iga.
L S-1741.
•tore ’ind~refrlferetoO
B E T E R A L APARTMENTS FOR rent — West aide locaUona, Spo-kaaa-Liberty area. 2 bedmomi. MS mo. North tide - WhUfleld St. 1 Mroom itfwer — 2_badroem
..........
rr. 11* week, on but I PB 4-S2T1. eftafg I:
ipartmente. heat, ha* water, atme end rtfrtearMer tmtahad. Near EL BeoMHct and Oonelton
Rent Hohscs Famisiieol 39
-BEDROOM MODBNW UTIUTT
ROOMS AICD BATH.
Squirrel Rd. PE 5-4830._
COLORED
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
COl-ORED
new 3 bedroom full bete-rench. Oat bast. Ceramic
Eltehen v
lot. V
e drive. Low
mt. PE
2-73S7 Rem Realty.
ismiri-imiboirmsim
on beautiful prirtte Uke and araande. Swimming, boatlfig and llehtng. UN 2-2M4, aft. I 33-4M3. iftABE-KEll^ 3 RMftOd»i Efti^E
len. l‘'i bal e tOkisUC ter S77 Ro
kvi.,«i VI, nvuMwv Bt.. ROcE*
eeter OL j-nu.___________________
LEASE WITH OI^ON TO ^uft-
ehaas S rm. modam. Easaa Mi bor. Oat hatl. tewer In. Owne FE 4-JP4I. FE 4-«13.
R*frf vT
Tslra LEASE bit tjlaSr&it M Lake, brick ranch. 2-bad-room duplex. SIM, site 3-bedrootn new ranch, OoH Manor. tUS. IM
_3-2S7E_________________________
SMALL CLEAN k66ai fttABON-•	------- '-041S.
SMALL UNFURNISHED VAlfli houee, near UncSiPlAal, S13.S0 a week. MA 4-1214.
AmaLL bouse. ST0#B AMD RE-frlt. Child weleeme. FE se27S.
SAM WARWICK HAS 2.BSDftbOM
toki priritefet. fIJW. MM down.
FE 4-Slll ___________________________
ftV dWMER NEW 3 SiEDROOM bamee. Creeeent Lake Prlrlleget. Full beeemenu, MM-lne In
________________________Lake. Lake
prtvilegee. S13S Imie. M2-3S30. TEAR AJiblmD LAEElkONT. S --------	----- EM 3-4170,
Rent Lake Cottages 41
For Rent Roomi 42
l-ROOM KnCHENElTB, CLOOB on Mt. Clemene. FE S-S473.
~Rbbu zrricaeiiSr with
BACHELORS - StVIMUlMO POOL. Heaaonabte. 2M W. TpeUantl.
BUS stOpfino at door. lahOe
CLERM room FOR MAM. PRI-rate tntraoce and tbowar, S7 week. FR 2-341S._________________
OIHL8, NICE RdUlb 6# TOUR
_-----3d W_,_TeBnyaoB. PB yw.
ROOM POE RENT. UglU, 2S7 North Eaateaw. PE jjfm SLEBPINO ROOM WITH EIT
8LEEPINO ROOM. K I T C H E k prlvilegaa If desired. No oth«i rooroere. PE 4-4244.

rSTtS
for faracc. PE
Rooms wfth Board 43
ROOM AND. OR BOARD, US>k
Hornet 44
WONDERFUL
ly naepte. Ambolalorr ar non ambulator. Lorteg 24-boar cate by competent aarma. PE 4-dSIS.
Rent Stores 46
Rent Office S|mc« 47
Shire living Quwieiy 33
WORKnO LADY OR LADT WITH
ptlter lady. Ph. S74-131I WILL SlURB HOUb WITHlUlii-ly^^oupto o^aUterlj^lady. raaaca-
Wtd. Conttacu, Mtes. 3S
_____________land eentract. Cash
buyers vrsmof. CaU Realtor Partridge. — - —o « -----------------
_____
Moving and Trnd^g^
sa-, ^
IaouIo aro Rubiis
Akr-
ildHT HAOUiSn

zzirsfflDBi:
-------- equity or mortgage
isssihSss!"V‘7s:?i2o'‘“s^a
■ortgates arallable.
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any good land ocnUacte. New or leaaar -----------
_____-...^r^TelM
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
mg Otehnfd Lake Read PB 4-4ISI
Wanted Real Eatate 36
ATTENTION!
IN TOUR ARRA —.
MOR“ ----- *
WITH
A P^rElKil3!o,”j!gg^°^
1ST CLAu pAnmao, racoRAT-
_______________I OL I-2I4I.
ikAA PAIimNO ANO^ DBOORAT.
a.a»ia.'TLVai."“-
r BUILDER
NBBDS 1 OR MORE ‘acaal Late. City of Pantte I area. Fast Action by bi
“.‘ioriu^o’co** '
3 AN APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS.
furnished and unpdrnisheo
U N. PARES ET.
AFTER I AHD*8UNDATE, SEE CARETAIER HR. CARRdLL. A 17 N. PARER STHBET.
i niihed 9S6 per montb
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
34S OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN S TO » 8UNDAT It TO 4 KU8T1C 3-BEDROOM
FoWI_____________
lie Hjry^ OR 3-I3M;______
. ROOM stlffE^ATAILABLE FOR
doctor, OR 3-SM2. day. P-4 _
24 x47' attractive'MODERN OF-
...„...nWW23?Vn?a‘;
.chool,	♦•W’’
is.n‘E“n!«ar^ -......
r land contract. 1
BT OWNER. 7 ROOME ANtTBAf R IClarlMtoD aran), let M4s2M’.
full beeement, gai ;^t. earpet-m-S14,IM. SiA>-24787_________
BT OWRBE 2-BBDROOM. AT-
BULD
■t Meyar__________Rnw McNaP
I. flrVpleei
Sirm. terms.' 21S Ttxaa. OL
and bath. ga. heat, large lot*. —* —ll.SM down. No 1. ibewn by appolat-
brlek. 2to h_
----I3I.SM, terms. ------
_Re^ilt^k; MI 4-1174.	____
BT ownieTT ta^SSSuB. i baeemeni, IM baHis. 2 tlrepl
Pte{M*0
BY OWNER. 3 BTOROOU HOME
earagt. fenca and eterma. 4‘i 01 mortga^	1. monthly
BLOOMFIELD ■TOWNSHIP. 4 BED-room on ncra of land lurrounded by traci. Exposed beam orer llv-Ing ream, kltebta aad family room, built-in oren and raitee. basemenl expoaadjM S .Idee. Oarage, carport. S2tJtO, appr ' at 931.MS. MAylaIr a4dsir
93S.MS. MAyleIr____ __________
BT OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS. FULL baaement, 2 vaara oM, lot iSOx 3(H)’. immadlata peaaaulon. FE
low d<

brick. Maurer Street. Lot
comnletelv fi

land.caped area. Kllchen-l.
______ _____ acreena. Oai heat
ritb furnace area partitioned Recreation room Ilaiehed with tile celling and enark bar 4I3.M0. |7i paymenta mill handle all Mpera through FHA mori-
For Sale Housea
MBAR LADT OP LABRB. SELL.
NOTHING DOWN
7VRT FAT RENT?
If yen ere atei^ly employed end heee e good credit record we een tumiab you wHb e lorely 3 bedroom home wHh torge lot In geed earroandlttge. On rea-aonabla maoUdy paymante.
R. I. WiCKERSHAM
TIM W. MAFLE MAYFAIR 04260
Builder Must Liquidate Thii Trade
$99
Move Right In
Cloee 10 achoola
eradlt ^eck.
ind trana-ilPomiac
bClty
For Sale Hwnea 49
7TSTOM atriLOER. BUILT BT ClarUten m HU,' OMbsrt Moeee.
WEBSTER
3-pleea modern bath,* nlca living ---- ------ -“dten with dlnmg
aid'bcr1aIa“*lHS"l3Il?-
-ttactacd ll^ar geraga. to
___ of land with aoma fruit
tjeaa.	Ttrjaa.
C. A. WfeBSTER,
!, Realtor
MT >22»1
NICHOLIE'
Call any day between 12 and 9 p.m.
FE 5-3676
B B S. EOILDINO CO
NO \iONKY DdWN
OWNER. I-BEbRObM RANCH, /

OXFORD — by owner. MOD-
~R6tm*i*R ARfA"ihtciAL" Naal newly decoratad. landacaped. carpeting. I bedreome and garage on large lot. tU.SN^ HAROLD E WEAVER REALTOR
144S E. Auburn Rond _
ROCHESTER______ UL 2-3TM
R E POSSESSION

ETEOftpOM OU tuVnaee. 344 Ootog
Paul M.Jones, Real Est.
133 mat HURON 8T
____________TK J-IJTS
Suburban Living At Ilf Bfsl
Yoar futare home le the
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
3*4 badroome, Ito bntha
\V. W: ROSS HOMES
will TAEB ooqt) U8ftD.CAR~0H jm^own ca.»rr4 ---------
. FE S-1423
WATKINS - PONTUC Br owner. I-badroom. carpeted living and dlnlag Ml. Birch kluh-eh, paneled family room, at-tachad 3-car garage. Situated on fnUy landscaped liSxlM-earner let> OH 3-7241.______________
Gls

St. Mike:#
Oai IfAAt. lot f6 s 3tT •	»#, < i.b
laved road. Will take ?'•'*« carpeted, U»
ibf cloaeta. .
/feet on paved
/ some trade. Cwu ww «v-I polnlmant.
GI Resale
This older home In nice location la a good b«y so tedayt market 4 large roorne- wU* gat heat. 2 car garage with paved drive. Cloee te bue. acbccl site abop-ptag. Only MM4 wilb 4 per
Rin BUNGALOW
automiUe heat. Newly deeoraL ed. VacanC. Obly 42M moves you
SORTH 8
Two-bc_____
and dining a
lungtlcw. Living I.	hotA-
SUBURBAN
Tbraa-bedroom b
it.'VSnc'Si
Evtnhus after 4. calkFE 4-1338 or rxtim /
NICHOt.IE - HARUER
Hto W Huren
FE 5-8183
YOUNG-BILT
HOMES
REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT
Sylvan Lake Front
y 3-leveI home on JAMES
lively -............ — -
E BLVD Has large plctai. — dowa overlooking etopteg tread yard to the lake. We art featuring 3 all tile batha, hi-fi. tntereom, earpaling and mnn-other built-in fraturei. SboWn a your --------■ -
$9,300-^ -P
Cuatom Jbullt In your room. </ak floors, gaa
per plumbing, fully ____
family sited kltebta 14
SCHRAM

1 Interaat. Let u
CRAWFORD AGENCY
us W. WALTON	FE S-2lM
Rg E FLINT __M'Y 3-U43
LEAVING STATE
This country home with I ac of ground Mat oft H-34. south
Ortan. 3 bedroomi -met kllcben. tamUy room :ould be used aa tl^d bed-earpert. nlct percb. Only
414.M0 RY!
Petersftn KeaL-Estalc
-.jfge c^rpe^ living
basement arlth~new forced air oil heating system. PLUS 22x30-toot cuctom-buUt garage, with drivethrougb 14-foot avefbead
for a
It.m^oD
IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
H3 J06LYN COR MANSPIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE MULTIPLE LISrfNO^RvTcE
cornHT3¥TEaB51~5ara7TE
r qotek talc by owner.
FOR SALE U.S.
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
THE WTHRANS AOMINIE-TRATMR ARB OPFERIRO TO ANT FAMILY IN NEED OP REITER ROUS-XMO ROMES WmCT ARE
These propertL. .. offered at subetantlal 8AVINOS TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAT-MENT-Taw may pwrabait
fSCi^2*am4 *T
Save TO at
REALT
LARE FR017T - FOR ONLY 18460 Good clean bungalow with oil furnace. Enclosed porch. Nice sandy beach Easy terms.
ARRO
FarS.I» HM
COLORED
Pim%, Md lev BKoiboMt * ome wm % tiire	**—-
8outd A
8 Rooms
Basement
1877 Sq. Ft.
$11,990
labjc ^ but^ He OMrgian ' ColMai* ttydnr* U>
true, the egterlor li
mid dl
14X34 ft
h^cOTvir^lc*lmo'*y^3^SSmy
9440 movu you Into this cunitng house. Uf per month. IneHides prtnclpei Interest, teiec, and hi-•urance. Te see the Oaorte Town. drtee_aeTdi an Jaelyn. e mats pert weson Rlvd. Paflow iLe Omt-dlewtek Woodt algaa to gMdel.
I Ce. FE 2122
D'Loreh Building 1
n » FR<
In good condfUon. FnU baaement. Automatic heat. 3 car fgraga. PatttI te -IM a JOS. sea thla one
NEW 4 BEDROOM BRICK
‘TaSa.'-SSl-.'n'T.:
OAKLAND LAKE
nice 2 bedroom brick ranch. >00’ to beach. Nicely deco-Oak tioora. Ota bast. Wa-
ter eettener. Built-In ovan range. Full basemem. P yard Located In an nil
section. See t
WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1M3 Baldwin	FE 4-4047
OPEN 4 A M TO g F.M
Val-U-Way
OOOD BUTS AND TRADES
SUPER BARG.MN ~
g^lJM DOWN. Baebclor or ncwly-
l".Th ^ot
rancher, iwo car plaMrad y^rage^l
flraptoca. to hirat I
plate with wau w wau carp Ing. drapes and etc. Aa axc< tioiiaBy weU cenrtructed hen Priced right at only gss.Mg a win eccert west aUe Ineome cheeper heme.
CONTEMPORARY LAKE FRONT - With 4 lovely bedrooms. 1900 sq. feet of Hrteg
plMce. 2to baths. Polly equipped
beaeb. Truly a
and win afford ]_________
In comferteble and eonvewtent lakt hvlng. CaU Mrs. McCarthy. EM 3-4443. ' ^
LINCOLN HEIGHTS Neat 3-bed-room borne with stairs te floored attic. will-to-wall caraetlng. ceramic tile bath and kffehen. lovely large lot In excellent neighborhood. Only gn.730. termc.
OFF BLADWIN -- Cotr 3-brdroom ingalow in exctllcnt condition. ilTl---------- ----------- —
walTto-wan carpettw. oU best! cloee te but. iCbooli and shopping - OiXy 47,4W. Terms.
LAKE PRm.EOES — Lovely I-bedroom brick, wall-M-wan carpeting. fireplace, lull basemant, aluminum storms and Kreans, 3-Oniy ‘msSo,
BAROADf-:cieen 2-bedrccm runch.
wall-to-wan carpeting. "--------
3-car taraga, outslda patio, large lot. lUa 111 Tig, Terms.
A STEAL — Oecy 3-bedicom home, oak floors, fireplace, double stain-lets rtecl sink la handy kMebcn. glaeacd-ln porch. Scar garage.
Prlvll'ges.
ED McCULLOVOH REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
5143 CaMhOtabclh Road P« M:30______SUNDAY 14-4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
tm MOTES YOU IN No ether costs ever and psymtnte lesi than rent New S room bungalows cut
WNINoS*
FREE ALUUIN1
wit
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AENUE OPEN t TO 4 SUNDAY 11 TO 4
JOHNSON
33 YEARS bp BHRTICK
•RtVILEOBS
further detall.i.
Evetrtnge after 4 c
L. 11. BROWN. Realtor
5M EUsabaUi Lake Road Phone FE 4-3544 ar FE 3-4410
ftuwUhad apartment. Jf Paitbgrst - Fmrtlae.'^Hae te bo seen te be appreciated. IIS
I KIl^icRKTi'ft i
REALLY CLEAN. 3-ROOM modem.
priv utU. FE 4-73W.
UPPER S-FAMILY BRICk. 4 - ’ bath, couple only.
Rent Apts. UnfuriiiEhwd 38
1 ROOM EFFICIENCY WITH kltbhe--*	*'*	■ —
d bath. 434 a rA APARTMl
__________________ fun baml.
geraga. FE Mill or FE 2-5733 bBEDROOK. CHILDItiN WEL-c«m. NO pate:»» 1-3424.
AO BATH, nOVk AND
J ROOiiS AO BATH, tflOVk AND refrlgarstor aad nil utlltttea fhm-irtted, Inqulra at 734 West Bsrea
J ROOMS AND BATH. RB1VLT dacoralad, btat, bet wAter, refrig-
SSSlIfeS"___________
Apt. I at 47 Cberlorto.
LAROB ROOMS AND HATH.
Good loetUoa. TX 4-4414 first,
IGeat
- No drinkeri. 3 X 24MI.
mes. sduh 1. MarAal
COLORED
Hc< apt. FE ►WL
" And Iath.
3 RoiSks . floor, atari
147 gawrien. ____________________
3 AND 4 itOOilS WITH BATH, ■tave, refrigerator, bent end hoe water fumuned. Cloan te town.

enfgrolsiwd
i5om«"*vlth lake OTlfUe^Cryr-font Aftaejr. FI •*mi» iiT
stfatL^ HO lift
4213 mate Hwy., On
Rent Houeee Unfom. 40
^ r.iuT 4.
4-RBDROOM ijOIII. OH_I-0II7.
2 HOUSES TO RENT. MODERN MY 2-4224
2 BEDROOMS. SMALL H06se'
oil heat, 41 Ann Arbor.
2-BEDROOM ERICK
Duplex tail beeement, gni heal decorated. 4SI_ncr month.
NICHOLIE^ HARGER FE 5-8183
2-BBDROOM LAKBPROWT. FATED
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Autometle heat — Full beeemeot 1 WUX DECOlUTB
V5 reR MONTH FE 4-7833
_444 Eert Bird. N. at Telenete
a nseusswaas wssss anDibsu-nt, Uka privltegaa. cleae Ip. OA #3013 ^-BEDROOM aaiCK R A W~C H.
i ROOM ROUBSi
___________ . _ "5BaT
___FE 4-7412 or go to 1414 N.
laotm aousi, ws. 23 k. baet-
3-BEDROOM aS&*i«who55e $89.50 MO.
$m Orlando- Cor. Rtslne WB8TOWN REALTY FE 4-2742	>4 F.M
OAR/
UL J-J477.__
----- BATH. BT Pffi-
_... 22H. Msrrimae. iiSbSRR
and garden spoL 4 Roblda AND BA
For Rent MiKclIenetiws 48
FOR RENT WAREHOUEB. 1.100 square feet,----	^
*^<mty^f waterT jH 4-2474 WARERODBE F6BfRr“
equere feet — Inniated w
Wallpaper Steamer
Rsum*	--aA.S- tarn.
For ^le HouEy 49
2-BEDROOM
buy with nalhb IneuraicT.””**’ *
JOHN T. VERMETT
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCl
Blwood RenRy	Dtel 4IS-44W
3 BElktOOME. 4 Y6Ts7lBlBqUIN-
OkJAKeikf
—--------—J.	mw.
i-ROOM, FULL BAiBMiirf. Alt
_________
,1 ROOM ROUSH. 1 FLOOR REAR
Trimaran Beak. pew prtec. FE
$800 DOWN
taiafwrc — 2 lemtty. 144 aer cent rental lecattea la RpelteeMr. 1 bathe. Steam beat., Private entrance. Carport. Uoit rt^ bl
„.	—	. Clarence Ridgeway
Sie'e5^»uSS-1^?®”' FE H-TSSl sss'^^ai.ton blvo.
gre^h
Rd. Open 0-0 p
FOR COLORED
srr,rissr
Income property. 2 houses
OftSPBRATft — LBATIRO~8TATE. 7VUI lacTlflea maat of nsy equity la thtoJ-bedraom madam buags-lo^.oak fleera, plaetered wells.
it
P1J.|1M,_
INCOMR HOU8B POR WALE OR trade, by owner. Sea at 314 N.
Case. Ponttee. ,_______________
DOOM LAKE. 3-BEOROOM BUNOA-low. 2-cer lerage. I lots. Ro
agents. PI 4-374#____________
LBAVUIO BTATB -- MU8T BAC-rlfiee. 3 bedreem. Plnlshad basement. 2 car atteehed iamge. Itaneed. Carpetteg. U.tM down.
474. Fi 4-2434.

2 bedrooms pins living room. An-char fenced. Other fealnres. $17.-
544. OR 3-1443.______________________
Mi^DAT MORNIRO We win be back ready to build on your lot or ours. Semi-finish
tarnish giatertala to____
A. C Compton & Sons
OR 2-7414 _	4404 W. HUi-..
Bvenlngt OR ##544 or PE 2-7464 jiicE 2 Bedroom home, car-
I. Andareen St. PE 2-3414.
HI price with ten I DOWN - 3 t
New. Large Tn-Level
Bverythint yaw want hi a home bust. laeAed end priced
fitmr.
®ll*’l!
_ „ lS8!iSl.
arranged. Step oiR or cpQ Reiacn Bldg eg. OR 2-4IS1.	.
NEAR ATOMDALB SCHwET1 repair. mnkaAer. OLl-!
BATEMAN
REALTY
IRWIN
A. yOHNSOX & SONS KKAI.TORS I’K 4-2533
Teleoraph
I BEDROOMS - OI
Located Southea
MULTIPLE LISTlNO BERVICE LETS TRADE
A real rsneh-Only 410.950 I your present
3 LOTS
school end i
Istge end shady A reel t M.Ste on terms
NORTH SIDE 3 bedrooms, full bssement, mntic heat, 2-cnr garage o

111.750 on ti
LETS TRADE
$<J50 DOWN ...
OOlonial farm type home
M.KdT
LET'S TRADE
NO IX)WN PAYMENT to VETERANS
J m-wuwiui loss wiin i»«e prr leges. Lots of garden space si fmft trees. Only elo^g coi to pay aad only 413.940.
good c
ctostag cost W ps 41#44<
LAKE PRIVILEOES
.'•£5tir^iisfakSN'‘’5r
It place for chlldrsn
Lrr s TRADE
WOODED LOTS
0	of them with tote of/trees ' .and aptet for children to pltv.
Pletureeaqug 4 fcnr old krkk.
1	ha^.,.^..i|g	||g||.,.Mrtl	-
A real drtsm borne. _________________
you will hardly believe alter an lns|W',lloo. kisv ws surprise
LET'S TRADE
shady setting Enhanced ^by
near Ford Proving Ground, nut buildings. It s yours (or 19.000 Trade OK or term.v
COUNTRY LOCATION NEAR CLARK8TON
moi|rrn
icre Isndscsped^l ler heal. Ule bsl I carpeted. Low
. Only
. SCHUETT, FE 8-W58
CLARK REAL ESTATE
FIRST OPFERINO. 3 Bedroom bungalow. full bsesment. gs* best, two lots, walking distance to Plsh-
410.500 REAL BUY Waterford Twp.
-----------. .	Large Isnd-
• — garage.
scaped lot 114x134 , cement drive, light cox 3 pc. bath. bosamenL (
electric log fiteplaeci sK large rooms, basemeot. reereauow rm., bar, draperies, wall te wall car-peUng. fruit trees, good neighborhood. 116.950 terms
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEOES. 95 • 950. 0450 dewn. 2 bedroom home, nalurati flrepMice. ’encleved front porch. 3 pc bath, oil tamace. aluminum siding. Vacant. ,
PLEASANT LAKE HIOHLANOS-3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, OA-RAOI. FIREPLACE. UNINO AREA. FRENCH DOORS TO PA TIO NTCEIT LANDSCAPED AND OVERLOOKS PLEASANT LAKE
HIOHLAND WATRB-SACRIPICI POR qUICK BALE. OWNEF TRANBRRRBO. 3 - BEOROOV
BRICK RANCH. PULL mbs.- \ MENT, PLANNED COMMUNITY. underground wiring
PAVED STRBftr, 415.3H. TERMS
!, OWNER -BEOROOI^ ILL BA8E-\ 3MMUNITY. \ I B I N G \
HONEYMOON SfBCIAL
DOWN BUrr PUKNI8HID
3-BEDROOM RANCH. PULL BASK MINT. INSULATED. PLASTERED , ALUMINUM STORMS. SCRBINSf
Aur, mwKiTwrLA V r-ieiAWTq '
AND /MVNINOS. 7 CLOSETS' FENCED PRIVILIOBE ON HVN-TOON Lake. 41L054. TERMS.
3-BEOROOM LIKE NEW RANCH
PLANTERS AND LAROf STREAM 2 LOTS RUILT-IN 8TAINLE.SS STEEL .......... ............
______ UNITS. ALUMINUM
STORMS AND SCREENS. EXTRA KiTCHEH IN PULL BASEMENT NEAR WATERFORD. 413;-
ACREAOE. WE CAN SATISFY YOUR WISHES. DESIRES L0N0IN08 AND AMBITIONS FOR A HOME—PLEASE CALL.
GOLDEN
"RULE IS OUR MOTTO"
3 BEDROOM HOME - 4 blacks to UBaron Orade and PenUac Northern Hlfb. Speclam Ilelni room and dtnlng room ahneet'new carpaUng. Pull imiamam with tee basL 3 ear taraga with kgaeat drive. Located on 4 wMl land-iped Iota. Burry an Wa I— ihu win eall fart U this V
Golden Real Estate
203 Orchard Lk._lM. MtjaW OPEN 4 TO 4 tUNDAT M 104
Templeton
Sylvan Vilkigk
rooiu,^cempte4rty lumtehed
compMely.. tumtehad. Piue reduced to II4.7H wWh AfsietnEitol /dorvrb peymeal.
K. L. Templeton, Rcftltor
2314 onhht# U. Rd. fMbSHH

FIFTY-SIX
THETPOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY U. 1901
WILL BUILD
WILL acLL row n.M> c*a U.1M *wi kor Mra * nom kMM. H kkMBWi R«c>w«U. rx *-*!»._________
HIITER
Don McDonald
parch. IS ear tarait. aatj IMN
For Salt Hmmm 49
NORTH SUBURBAN -
beat. I tar saras*. c at laraatt. |1 sas 4a.~
NEAR OPDTEE ROAD.
14x21 Family Room
L fuu b
pttrd Br^ <
_________________»Wii
tiatural flrtpiacc. eccrloeki »i-1 naatt ct laws and on lavard Iha i IMc Three ipaetoat badnaait. two ceraaDc tUa KMka. Dlnint rooai and tha ‘ tdeaJ kitchen' ' wMh buUt-)aa. faraitca caaniert | and Bahataar cahlMis. BRICE - ONLT 7 jaar. ol a«a ~ o»er->iitd 1 car |ara|a._parad drtva ' EXCLUSIVE LOCATION ’ SS.tM I with anlp M.NS required doastj
icar WUUaBi Lake. • rooBi. atorr. i batha. plailered wa ttreplace, tail teteBaat. | tteaa beat, t car tarate. «i ahop. Hlja*. Mraa. OaU 1 VIMS. E C BIMer Real Bau MM EBa Laka Road_____________________
ANNETT
For Stilt Howtt 4»i CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
OOLORBO. POOR
eal. Tetaa ar caa^ Lake priettataa ah ■are ptaRlan la Hath
Beefo Harbor	....
Sylraa Laka	S7.SM
PooUac. E Bled. tOrraca SASH Eeeto Harbor. ) badra . caah SS.SM Eeeto Harbor, apaclal	S3.SM
—Ite SUte Park, tardea S7.SM
J.XGK LOVELAND
Cana Lai
PB I-SSTS
OPEN
TRI LEVEL
! New Homr, West Side
i	New ]' bedrna. buasaloo.
I baaeacatt. s** h*at *- -happlat canter, n aad Bt. teoe-
No Borttata i
I for T
ooB. oil tamace. elettrSc
Svlvan Shores Brick
Carpeted lietaf ra wUh fireplace aad Blrror. dtaeua. kitchen. 1 bedraa. aad tUa bath on Brat Hr . Ipe. bed-
--------------If eoaplelv
Sad Boor.
$500 Down... I
Rithi on the but I beia Road near Te!
’Intel
baaement Net^
' taraacc. duct i
3 BEDROOMS Oo sour lot BO
e Road to UoMo Lake
Humphries!.
it 7S7 Pamaworth
Pine Lake Privileges
Modern 1- bedra brick, btreaewaj with Breplace an att. 1 car tarate Pull baav meat with Bnlahed rue rm , coapletelp tartathad kitchen. Wra. or dca. Caraer locatioB enpartly laaduaped.
WRIGHT
345 Oakland Art. Open 'tU l:M
FE 5-9441 FE 5-7561
I. Ve^a •
Kejtinng or
.Marling Out?
Either war too m
5 bedroom i Mreeat. Ptater ^rner. Tile bal » the north ' all »M, with SISM down_Bal
ottered below coal. Brick bl-le«el. beautiful Florida ra with atudlo cetUni paneled In walnut orerlooktat lake, } llreplacea, l>a batha, in-
DOWN Oood I bedroom t OadUlac BaaeaenL tan
-. L. HAYDEN
ijA
.arte lot. tcbool but terwlce at corner OnlT SIS.Mt. Tenna. PEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
I. A. TAYLOR. Realtor
TTU Hlfhland Road >M5t< DAILY a-
SUNDAY IPS
liriSART^AY	I
KAMPSEN
REALTY
Let's Trade Houses
bath on flral floor 1 roeaa and i bath oa tecond floor, which renU for tU per aealh Aiatoaatic saa
CUSTOM BRICE RANCH
" —------- Land contract on bat
In IMT 3 lart* bed-- ell. U»lr---------
rate, two k Slf.SM
Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
! Hammond Lake Estates
POUR-BEDROOM RANCHER tuuated oo oetr V» acre aiu. laodtesped ta partec-I uoB. two caraalc Ula batha.
room with cacner fireplace.
lleica I IllSM-Terat
Euaheth Lk Rd PE kW
$10 Down!
No Mtge. Costs |
Partridge
18 THE BIRD" TO SEE
AVON RANCH
Yerr attractlre and coaloitable 3-bedtooB atooa and Iraat tan borne Bulk la ISM It la In ^ fine nelthborhaod of hoaet of
ANNETT INC. Realtors
IS E HURON ST Open Erenlnta aad Sundar
FE 8-0466
HOYT
raoaa DIalns ell. Uelnt.rooa i hall rullT carpeM PulT baaeac...
i^s.^LraKi.s^'wA'-.-
c hsSi •
MuffipU
COLORED
QI.'s
E WILSON vroom and bath brtihl. airy bedrooma IVR d'-int room, baaeaant. oil heat encloaed porche
tBTW. Wktly
I. urn - w
WALL ATREET 7 and bath A n^ai and rl^ao horn# for larie famtl] and th« prtce has bora drasticani reduced Full batemtot. gaa heat aI»o larage |7,IM — $m wu;
FE 4-4526
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P REiaZ BALES MOR S4.M/E. HURON ST PB 4-5IS1
py^sssn ’ ' PE j^ij!
GIs
Thla renl-bater ii
—'"sVtS!"fuI'*prkt’**
LBEDROOM JRANCR-WEBI OP PONTUC fcatuilat I Il-n. IlTlnf rdoa. larte din lot ell. kitehm with Ma o cupboard apace Nalura
icreena.' phia a 1-car at
rnt^eq'
Ray O’N’eil, Realtor
i7 B Telffraph Open M/p ■ r	rm 'thMt
WANT KLBOW ROOM
NORTH WEST SUBURBAN Larsa tao bedrooaa. baa't. Twr^r ^tratc. Itrso M,
LOTUS LAKE FRONT
Ntw furnace, rooi new atdliui. n ' tarate. whnt aon
SMITH-WIDEMAN
413 W HURON STREET
FE 4-4526
SELL BUY TRADE
MILLER
/60LOMAL RANCHER Our Lady of ih Brautllu) ~ three-
NEWLY WED SPECIAL, t rooaa tad bath near Tcl-Huron Shop-pint Center. Make your down paymeni. mere la at once. Hoih-Ult elae to buy It'a completely furnlahcd BbaemeiM oil heat, tnraae. tlao eitra lot Ail for It.MO l iberal terma Oel the tiir-, gri.e of your life, aee thla t'nulne
yon in. IM per month plus uars. WATXRPORD REALTY. OR
O'NEII
WRIGHT
OAKL.\Np A\ E. B.'kRGAlN
'BpMMBRCfA
B^MBRCfAL - LAROB I
____ CONDIT—..
CAR OARAOE - IDEAL FOR BEAUTY SHOP. TOO-TORS OFFICE OB REAL ESTATE orriCE -1 OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE - LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
LOW DOWN PAYM T
CUTE AND COZY -	4
ROWS MODERN - EXCELLENT CONDITION
. WILLIAMS LAEE - ALSO HAVE HOMES POR Ola. WITH NOTHINO DOWN.
'SMITH"
For Solo Foimo 36
BoaiMItal 1 bddrpaa hotas
darau aad ttrsoaa. MU---
■sal wRh dU tamaoo. This kad a aU UBabis. PrlsM ailp at lISJM WRh S4.SM dbWB.
H. C. N^INGHAM
CORNER CRTOI^ANO AUBURN
n Ackk Varm at tm sNovn
K^aan’JlJ'-jr.a]
SSfU*
od. «I acroa paatut*. SIS-
terms. Cau Raward S-lMl S to 5 wsekdaya.___________
n~AeRBB oiH~Tiaikiiir'o BALOWnt OR MS4. wr FARM BOILDOOR EEC. BO PENCED^ABT 8 'T R B A M PROPRR'tT. SI4.IM. TBUIR
IS ROtXIHO ACRBB NEAR DIZlf EEC BHILDINO BITEB. SSM PBR ACRE.
14 ACRRB IN HOLLY RBCRSA-■nON iOUU. I4.MS. SIM DOWN.
It PKRTILR ACRH NXAR RAD-
^4ou&^ pSS^.
SCENIC. sn.Mt.
UNOBRWOOto RIAL BBTATR
Sale BuRlnoBB Propoily 57
lot. BuUdni wired
sate, parkins let. OR l-MSI.
Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A
"I wouldn't say your Jimmy would be working for nothing if he joined the Peace Corps--8omeone would have to feed him!"
I BEAUnPUL SSXW 8TORB8 OR oOlcoa la one bldf. ar will make 1 lartt uaU M a M. Ptentp of *— parklat. ISM W. Huron m k W. of Teloftaph. PE VTS4I
or PE 5-744S.
OFFICE aUILDINO POR RENT.
Do It Yoiirself
; btacaent. On
lar|e lol In Clnrkatoa orertea las Park Lake Buy now ni hare r It flnlahed by tall. Or I4M down, m A aonth.
Bachelor Hide-a-vvay
Furnished 3 bedra. cMtate. Enclosed front tod reor porch Only IM fl. to eiceUeB beach
ona SLIM dpwn. $5S a
kitchen and I batha. Pull basement. Its heat. 3 car snrase. ^al^for profcaalnal use. 133.-
baaement; flnlahed recreattoe
.,'fcrMn.ri"a‘’
Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor
344 8. TELEORAPH RD.
PE 3-IS4S	Eeea. MA S4431
$66
Moves You In NO MORTG.\GE COST
BPOTLITE BLDO CD
TRIPP
UULTU>LE LI8TINO SERVICE
WEST SUBURBAN num 1 bedroom run Inrie IM. Needs soa
bunfblow CnrpMed.
UtrbCUre decoraUooa. Dry
..•nrvs.
Bents with n low I

Partridge
POR PRICE or ONE Country ilvini netr Wilted Ukf off Pob-TraU- 2 bou»e4i aUubi#4I nn -	------------ ibbd^
•m brick vhtch
And br««SF«Bf bath
.^..ARD ST Near McCoanell School If you are a Ol $m vUI mov» you Into this ctcffpUooaUy cloen 3-bedroom home AU atwty decorated, cerpeted Uvlot room dioi&f room, full baitement, heat ThU Is one of the be«t
Pr:c?d'‘i,r
toix L.U N'DRY
dry in one of flnrxl Iw tion* poHAible Plenty of “( rireel perking' Eaceilent equ

Huron ~ FE 4-2SI1
GAYLORD
William Miller 11 Realtor	FE 2-026.5
14.SMM
JOHN K. IKWIN
KENT
EaUbllahed In lilt
LAKE FRONT - A real buy U yenr-dround home. 3-bedrm.. Ul< bath. Nice bith IM affords ele of Inke, Eitra deep lot, Now i only SS.IM with sm dn. '
SS-ft. fropUft. 33-ft. llvlnt t
-nmr-r-TSTT-isrsrThT"
owner of UUa nice l-bedrm h< Tiled bath, lote of eupbeardi .Larfe picture window. Pull b
DORRIS
PYE APPEALINO BRICK
RANCH HOME sale or trade, situa sweeptot comer
I M attached plastered larafe Belllnt appointments plaatared walls, oak floors.
HURON OARDENS BUNGALOW — I7.M0. tertea In ea-
----tlon aiM C-
it beautiful.
h plenty of apace for r
CLOSE IN-Coiiten»ent li bua and Pontiac Mtr* i
Livln* rm.. dmi" rm" ...kitchen with nook Lota
VACANT BUNGALOW |.t-I3S SIM down and )uit as neat and c.lean aa a pin
New Office ?536 DIXIE HWY
I DORRIS AND SON REALTORS 11S3S Dfita HWTT	or VOW'
icellenl nelah-today. PE
17.SOS. Total priet tar two bedroom home. Oak floors. Utility room See this t<^ day, can PE S-SMl.
LAWRENCE W OAYLORD 11S3 W. Huron St.
FE 8-9693
GILES
Brick Colonial
Spacious 4 bedrtam hon In an riclualea location wH flre^ace, 3>-a ceramic till larte ccraale till
3 ear taragt and much more A-t coadlUon and priced right.
North Side Ranch
a-hame In a good ull 111^ basement, c Ml heat, anchor
West Suburban Brick
3 bedroom boat In enel-lenl lockUOn with large
>r Jjust reduced price.
.(oILES RK.iLTY CO.
PE 5-dl7l _	331 BaUwta
Flizalielh Lake E.stafcs:
4 bedroom, newly decorated, aa peted. laMIle kitebeo, recrcalli
Le.sjie R. Tripp. Realtor
75 West Huroa Street PE 5JIIM or PE 5-1151
'BUD"
For Sale Houses 49
SYLVAN LAKE Saa Warrlak haa oew brick trl-Iteala. llt.tM aad up. Corner of
tloa roOB, 5-ear garagt. Opoa Sun. days Of call 5t3-3gM or 5M-in4.
G.I.'s
NO DOWN PAYMENT OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 5 P.M.
1 hM water Unk.
*l” falconbridge
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
If garage i aoy eatrai ipMotacot.
PACE
REALTY OR M435 BUILDER
Hagstrom
Duck Lake Privileges
3-badraom, ^3-ator" *-- ”'
______ . _> school. Approx.
nataly 1 acre. Immedlata'poaacv iloD. tow down payaeot.
Lotus Lake Privileges
3-bedroo« brick ranch. Pull baae-
Ooay 3-bcdrooa homt. part baav
_____garaga. beautiful abiuly
NIct sandy beach. 5U.IM.
Pheasant Street
Coafortnbla 3-badroea home, plastered walla, full baaemant. farga fenced yard, ttb-car garaga. Conrentent locaUoa. M.IM.
H. R HaOstROM REALTOR
4#M Highland Road iM5ti
Carport, atormi -* heat. IVg
l’ Call V
PACE
REALTY OK 4-H35 BUILDER
Income Profcrty 50
_______________ ____ RE
Attraetlya 13x34 office bulMlag or
^ Ln.d~
nblng^ Old Telegraph Road. „ ,	aoutb of Orchard Laka Read. Oor
Sale Resort Praperty 52' ooif woodward »wm.____________
“oUhSi i*“Toom°°ba't? JiSd’ylBu*'"*** Opportunities 59
beach Flowing we"	'
MODERN COPPBI
I shop and dintag room, a RR-BIbI S£‘‘!?*“5'"t'‘o.n‘^f* J ™*	—	• -*-^MUac? nal
IS. Oood L aably prlcM r Write f
trailer, lighta. weU, i^k,	_____
r\texKS.*ytehta,°‘aV hSti.S’j
West Branch area. Pun price	——----------—
t4.5M. leas for cash. Owaor. UL'COIN LAUNDRY. MUST BELL. 3-31M._________________________ raaaoBahte prieo. PB S-MS4.
»-
SUNOCO
la OU Co.., haa a it.ttVgaUoa si Itea for lease In Poalltc. This
. Jerry ICorrow.’Olad-i celleat ^k
Sundsyc. OA t-7055 or XV 5-3lH ideal deer HUNTINO. 5-ROOM houte. 7 lota, coaaplotclp furnished — Electricity and waWr. Oood flthlhf. Oo Highway 35 Bidnaw, Ml^., Bargain 1 ced money. 113-1757.	PAID trainlnr prior to going Into kualnesa. An / Inveetmept of ep-prox. gO.ggt ti required for mven-tory only. Age end experience Is no feclor but some mecbenlcnl •hUlty la preferred. For tnlorme-Ueu cell Mr Mlime. PB 5-4501 Shy hour of eny day.
SPECIAL! MEW CABIN AND acre lot. Lewiaton area, ISIS esab MT 3-3555 ofttr 5:35 p.m.	
	SUNOCO STATIONS FOR RpNT U S. 15 nsar M15 Ciarkston. Mich. Taleiraph Rd. and Miracle Mile PooUac, Mich. Williams Lake and Oak Beach (Across from Drive In theater) Now Is the time to get Into the servlet station business. AU ol these ataUons are capable of producing a better then average Income with a mbUmum inveil-m«Dt. We offer e conplete • wk».
Suburban Property S3	
NEWLY DBCTOATBD 5-room homt. Haa large fnmUy room on first floor. PIrepiaco. Oarage, nice lot. Only 513.555 vrllh 5ES55 down Move right In. VERT SCENIC 3 hcree. Peaturlng-3-bedrooB homo with fireplace, encloaed breeaeway. baaemant. attached larags, SlS.StS. Oood t-BEDRTOM 11 deni largo Uvtng room, attractive kitchen, haee-ment. 3-cer garage. Extra large lot. Ill.lSd. Good termi. H. P. HOLMES, INC. 3531 8. Lapeer Rd. PB S-3S63 Eves. OA S-3S43	
WEBSTER
Bteck top road, tractlre kttehea wii enclosed porch, m
I prograa I dealers.
Mr. Peters, FE 4-4507
HURRY, AS OUR NEXT CLASS
STARTS SOON! _____________
CHAIR BARBER
Ihi shop. FE 4-313t.	___
or I MODERN 3 BAY SERVICE I
.a lor lease. In Drmytua „i US-10 Small tnyritmeat r< qufsd. Phone PE 3-3433 after I
5II.5M. tarma. ^	_.
C/V WEB.STER, Rgah^r ^taTIONS FOK LEASE
7 Mon9y to Loon 61
Borrow with Confidence GEt $25 TO $500 Household Finance
CorporaUw ol m B. Saginaw	PE
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
STATE^piNANC^ OO.
* IM Ponttee State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Credit AdvlBors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT?
No* yon	** ^****
(I) MUt aw «akly paymaat you can afford (3) AeMd------“
City Adjustmi^ Service
. _ 5-9281
m w: HURON. PONTIAC. WCH. OPPOBTTE MSIN POBT OPPICK
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATB BILLS-NO LOANS For Your Beit Bet a to OtI Out of Debt. Sea
Financial .■\dvisers. Inc.
m g, SAOIHAW_______PE 3-7563
MortgageJ-^s^ JW
Voss & Buckner. Inc.
M Natteawl Bldg.__PE 5-5731
A Mortgage Problem?
CASH AVAILABLE To Improv# your home aad pay up all of your dohta plua your mortgage or land contract. Tour home mutt he ona-half paid for
Harry Rosa, I Benderoff._____
IfORTOAOBS ON 1-ACRE UP. With 150-loM frontage. No appralv al lee. B. D. Cbarlea, Equitable Farm Loan Berylct. 1717 S. Tela-graph. PE 4-5581.______,
Swaps '
33 CALIBBR PISTOL, 1 TTBAR OLD. with thelli and holster. 130 or .	. .	.. p, 5-3001.
EQUITY
IN 3-EEDROOM ROME OM
POR SALE OR TRAOtf! if CHR» Craft alth 50 h.p. engine and traUer. JIm’v Rani-It Aop. Au-
I TRADE LAROE 0
OOLP CLUBS. RIGHT RAND. —g Iron, ond bag. Val« ‘ dw^^b^^^d Ilal
rW DOUBLE DUTT ' Ciayle V, tr-
TRADE OB BELL----------
ated or recaps, track or ,»»-tenger. Will take tools, outboarda. |Una. Etc. Drayton Tire Co. PE
- GOOD POTENTIAL, PIcate ci
For Sale Lots 54
I 130. LBtnEL. Ul mATKH-
ATTENTION BUILDERR. 30 LAKE
loti. lakt prlTltegcd lota. Waat Blooailield Townabtp. oft Post-tUc Trail. 1 alia Weat of Orchard Uke Road. Wilt aeU all athfla. 5750 Arllno DrlTO <n
BLOOMPIELD WEST, ' j TO AbRR
Bloomfield Township
5 Bedroom brick and fra rancher. 7P t 35T groat with large Hying rooa. i
■a.n
and carport. Priced „ _______
533.5M. terms caa he arranged. Your family will lore It. nu
t. BUILOINO-------
__________nd ator# froot. Also
1 3 family. PB 54UI. ” “ -----" YE 5-5515,
t^or SaJe
3 LOTB ON MILL LABE.
__ PB 3-5370._______________
{RIVATE LAKES, HIOHLAND.
__________
AT BBAUnPUL WALTERS lAbI. ■war CterkstoB. Rteh and dry Building tecatloof. Wxltr with prlTlIagaa eat two ooatroDad aaad btaebea. g .......... '	‘	"
d flabiiig.
g. wiuie (hey lael. emw. •»-« two. 510 per month. MY 3-0050. Y 3-7000,
'Hull' .Xicholie. Realtor
BBAUTIPUL LOT ON SMALL BB-cluded lake, tell for t. Its value. Will take car at down payment.
COTTAO'B AT SYLVAN LARE.
FF. 5-1201
-Viter 6 p.ni. FE 4-8775
STOUTS
COMtaRCB UiKIVIBW' _ sand beach, bnat dock. 15 to Pontiac. 5M5 -
Best Buys Today
CABINS POR SALE AT PRATT Lake. Oladwin. Mich. OA V7S0S or writ# Clayton tVhltncy, Rt. 3 ,
Oladwin, Mich._________________
kUOE TRIUM AND SANb BEACH
5 ACRES - Included with this fl ilae 0 room and haUi home. N< ilumlnum aiding, haaement. fit ..... . —- gnrage, ttorma a
screens.- Only 7 mites north i
WI^
Pontiac. Newly del drive, m car gara total price, MM i
m, one story I living and
"‘"b'e.™
haaement with _________
landscaped lot. paved street. Oon-venlent to Mirada Mila shopping Center. Only 1750 down PHA term^.
HURON OARDENS - Cute

r Tel-H
ig.vad - Total price of this
to new 3 bedroom ranch ____________
In Northern High area. Large Claaau. utility room, oil heat, fully Insulated. PHA terms aeall-ahlt.	.
1455 DOWN — Here's a rai newly. redecoratad I hi home near Waltera LUa oak fldora; braoieway. l garage. New vacant Tor ti
UMher'a Day gift.
Warrrn .Stout
77 N. Saginai
. All r

Id bath
dream, iilra large
trn with fireplace. _
te be apprtclat^. ^l^
w7h!^vBASS. Rf'altor'
BPSkDALDUNO IN TRaDHB lUder	PE 1-711S
515.
beach Mui ler. PE 3-J

roniiBC. aeea. aero nown. aiu . Dale Briqn Realty. PB 4-55M. S-TIll.
O E ON CA^ LARE,
nttda repairs, 53.5M cash.
otltf. Kenwood 3-55M after 5.
Lovely grounds, deluxe lakefrent. Meal lor small family. 135 feet oo largo aprlng fed lake. Unusual setting Luxuriously carpeted, fireplace. Olaaaed and heated porch.
5,,....	.wu.,.------
_________Jl furnace. C_
guest house. Only 115.15 down. 5110 per mo. HAH OTRANKS. Realtor. ISM U EM 3-33M
LAKBPRONT HOME. 350 " PRONT-age. 4 bedroom. Docks. 430 Cant-lav. LakavUla. Mich. OA Vlltl. LAKlpRONT OH Stt'
Mx3M. 17.500. OR 3-5353.
MACEDAY LAKE ISLAND HOME Modero 5 rooms and hath. IM
wAiituT lake pRiviuakE.
•omsimmowm, 2 Mroomt, pmmm
rn Stou^Mltor T
taaw St. J^ph A 5-siai fJ^rSo^r^KT	“
m Evas. "^1 5 hSi ^	-----------
WEBSTER
LAkE ORION - OXFORD INOOMB LAKE PROPERTY 3 fumiah^ apirtmeau tecatad on Lake Orion, it feet on take and tad. Paaeled walla, gaa healer, rerylhtng m good condlUop. JIant ir 131.51^?-weak dtf A*rly
cX WEBSTEJ^rRealtor
f MY t-SMl
lou. oared winding itreets. parochial. pabHc school buses at dear, near everything. gl.MV I3S da. I3f mo. Dale Brian Corp.' OR 3-I3M. rt 4-455S.___________
OIL COMPANY
"LET’S TALK BUSINESS”
(jrosse Pte. Market'
{nS.OM volu Pticea vary I aervlct. $30.55
Beef
wm*aa*iinea:
ira.	V
f House \
sate to got out\.
COMMERCIAL 50x155. ORCHARD Lake Rd., near Ryhma Oshtef. PI 4-1135.	MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88BR, BROKER 1571 TELEGRAPH RD. PB 5-US3 Open 'Ul t eve.
CLARK8TON BETATkS. LOTB 75 X US’. 51.515, SU down. $15 mo. ch9& top	
Oslo sAan Corn? can Dttralt''u l-TTtt; CaU PooUao PB 5-4555.	Sale Land ContracU 60
CHOICE LOCAHOH. EU90MPIELD HlDa. 150x355*. vorp rtaaonobto. PB I-35M.	
Rl-HILL TILLAOB Largt couatrp atpla bosiotitai. Located oo pavod roads. Many hilltop teeattens. ExeoUcaO drainage aad park teat. Low aa ll.VN with gl75 dowra. LADD'S INC. 3815 Upeer Road PE 5-S35I OR V113I after 7:38 p m	Money to Loan 61 . (Ltoom^ I**"**").., LOANh 535 TO geae . BAirrER h UVIROSTORB 5 W. Lawrence Bt. PB 5-1531 Get $25 to $500
ROMEO. MICH.
HILLTOP 8ITB - ONE-ACBI 5IM5. 135 down. 52S month. Natr churebea, achowla. ahopplag with-la 3 Mocki. Phono OR I-IM5. Mr. Bandero. ISdO Dixie Highway. Dale Brtaa, Corp.
SCENIC LOT. NORTH OP RbciIRB-
a caU Barbort C. Davia,
See for Yoursdf CHEROKEE HILLS
ToU'll like Its wooded, rolling ft. sites—coatroUod to protac better homei — and It'i do
I Scott Lake
I blacka
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
PooUac - Drayton
WaUad Lk.. Bln
WEST MONTCALM
vtry rtMMftbl# Icrma Brnngt If jot tnUad to bolM.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Bawwia________rm t-sr
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS----
For SrIo Act—fe 85
laii ACRES OFF BALDWIN. NEAR «x-way, gl75S or tarma. MT 3-4541.
5 ACRES WIST ijRAHNIR RD
nrararg
•r aoro. OR
HOBITR

C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONYILLB
M Bouill Btraat___HA 7-M15
31 ACRlte In OROTELAND TOWM-ahlp. Uve atreaa. )35S fool ■'end Iroal. 54.5M with tcrau or 53.SM
RRALTT OR
"dS&S
TEN ACRBB - __________
iultabla for* kblUv typo Near Oxford.. tIVb altea Pontiac cUy ilalti. Only S3.SSS — — teraa. Aak for Mr.
Mir or OR t-ltit.
il ekay la PB i-M
Signature
Up to 14 BonUis to repay
PH. FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
33 Ponuae Bteto Raak Bids-
LOANS $25 TO $500
On |our jtfgtewre------
— ,— —__________ ar oMar aaeur-
Ry M BOBtha to repay. Our sarv-
^ifoME* ft'AUTO*^"*
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
'SSS^-VtH
Urmlniham. Plymou
OOOOI OL 1-
LOANS
?Si*muSitt’ ^n io*
JLAWRECB	pi B45S1
TOY' FtoiANci 'liieiitfAiifV
^B-hErMdwj^^^^
Need $25 to $500?
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017
PARKINO MO PRbRL^
Seaboard Finance Co.
\Vhatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press \yant Ads.
SWAP ANYTHINO ON TRANS-partatlon care. We flnan - ~ ' Smith Motor Bales. 1731 Uka Rd. ............. —
WILL SWAP 15" McCULLOUOH chain saw for Bcuba divtiu HI idl. OA t-3435.
For SrIo Clotiihig
PINK NYLON NET. M; t BLUB
... Very .—
5l3-3S47aft^5______________
TBBNAOB PORMAU. WORN
clothing. auHe. atsa 15H AA. h PE 54007
SPRING PORMAU. SIZSiHr
3-SSII attor t p.m. ortlp.______
•AVE OR CLOTHES AT THE Opportunity Shim. 355 W Maple, BIralagham. Fins apparal for the aatlre fsmUy. Open Tuee. and PrI. tU 4:15. Bat. tU 1:3S.
enjoy the areateel cavings of a etime at JULIARD'S REMOV-L SALE, on finest qualitv toot-
iced. Incluillng*new'’8prlng ami
Sale Household Poods 65
REJECTS. BEAUTI-__la aulle* r™ •• »7a
1 'BLICTRKi 8TOVE. 1 RED MA-pit bed with iprtngs and mst-trtsa, 1 vanity and stool, ha ml hack chair, 1 ptetfora rocker,
gforTaSateTfe f-l1iai“"
EXTRA LAROE WARDROBE cloeet. 115. Refrig. wlUi croeetop freesere, $51. Stoves and refrl^.
all kranda,
MRyUi wiaL.--. -------
dresser. 515. 4-piecc dinette. 513. Bedrmi.. living rms.. bunk beds, cheats, dreaacra, odd beds, aprlnga. cribs, mirrors, and ruga. Everything In used furniture at I ' prlcea. ALSO new badras. rma.. bunk bods, dinette. -aattresats. Paelory as
BAROAIN ROUSE 151 N. Casa at Ulayatta PE 1-5543 1 USED PULL AUTOMATIC O E.
Ooodyaar. IS B
'e at barsain dras.. living tie. rugs and
PIECE OR HOUSEirUL. OUtCK cash for tarnlturo, appHahcos. Bargain House. PE I-MM.
l^ECE BEDROOM SUITB. BED -double dror— —- •	-----
3-ploca Uvlag
cuablohs - cotero, black-krown— jro« - red - turquelae - — ‘
Adjustebla bad fraats. t4.55 Hollywood headboards. H.I5 Mattrtaaat, M.gg
Badrooa Outfitting Co. 4713 Digit Draytea Plains	OR I-STM
Open I 'tU 5:3# Mod. 'MI * -

- ___ GOOD AIR CONDmON-
3 DOOR cedar CLOTHS CLOSET. Uke new,	ItO E. Howard.
I ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PURN-aturt, davtnport and chair, tables. laapa, bedroom aulle. mat-trsM and aprlaga, esnlty lamps. 5 pINt dtaatte. AU lor IMS. Pay-aanta oalv $3,55 a weak. Ptar* •os’ll 41 OrSard I^o Ayt;-
chalri. lova^Mt. 1 kar ale Bias. lt5Bi..OL 1-1175.
^le HoBEohoM Ooo^ (M
drawer dresser with MIR-
l5 SOUARB YARDB I__________
arid carptUag. 55S. Aqua davta-- abT chair. ITS. Ut Mv
isi-aisi aiuf
libRoou SET lit;
ES*‘ilt""wraB;r,K
I3S. KUebtn drw loaf chairs S15JS. iratnfei
__________________
*bafi^ sJji'.'^Loada 'ol'7
_____________Its N. Bakloaw
1 PIECE UYIRO ROOki SUITE, brand now. 558.50. 51.35 woekip. Pearsoos Puratturo, 51 Orchard
BURNER KALAMAZOO O 5 range. 5 burner Hotpotot tietti range. 385 Pioneer Dr.
ROOMS OP PURNITURB. BBA-nblt, m mUea wat of Osf^. 9 Beymeur Lak* RA TWaakanite MY 3-5154.
i-piBCB oiNTNo ■R6oii™6iihrPit. 535. EM 3-5751 after 5.__
|xt RU08 ............ li sa
UPUAl--------
____lALT TILE, cs...........
PLASTIC TILE, ea..........Sle
“BUYLO" TILE. Ill S. BAOIMAW
I TEAR CRIES, BRAND TOIW. 513 55 up. Jtaarcona Pumttaro, 53 Orchard Lake Ava. t U FOAM BACKED rUob.
Furntture 53 Orchard Laka i 13 FOUND BENDIX DRYER. $75. Call PE 5-4354 after 4: 3R
35-WATT AMPLUn'RR
, 535. :
____ II" sp----------------------
535. Royal portable typowrltgr. 155. Boys and girls roller akhtea. new Oormeyer hand rn’iar. PR
_M555. evo;_____________________
17" PHILCO TBLBVISIOH SlS.iS'. Apartment else electric range
134.55.	Ktoctric MwUa machlae
514.55.	Btiidlo couch, ns.55. Din-
ette 111.55. Maytag washer 114.55. Dtsk 515.55. Bedrooa tulte m.|5. Bvarythtnt for the home. Otohe Pumlturo. 145 W. Whites. PR 5-5003. Opth 5 tUl 5.	_____
APARTIdENT SIZE ELBCTRIC •tevc. Mixing water faucet, almost new. Eight ll’a x 45te cottage windows. Call PE vms,_
AIR CONDITIONER. 'ELECTRIC built-fa oven end burneri. Oaa or electric Inclneretori. MA 5-dSII. ADMIRAL 3-DOOR REPRIORRA'-

de-
iiiMT,
laU
model MS* May-it B««. balanea tued water aoft-MT 3-WU.
APPLIANCE SALE
We have a good supply of used eppUattces. All recoaomaaod Aad carry our aarvlct dtpi. suhrun-tee. BxceUoot for yonr coCtaga or home. AU reaaoosbly prtoad. Starting low aa gig.lg.
Consumers Power Co. 2B-W..4*wrence
ATTENTION
We carry a Urge eclectloa of ri built radloe and TVa. All -
guaranteod r‘ — “ ------
writing. •’•* trsda-liu
rnuioe ana (ve. All nrv laranteod al leaet IS days In ritlng. lit 55 and up. We take sde-lna. TVe or other mrtlctee
value. Ohel Radio i aaS Ellaabcth * "	“
4A545. Open 5
APPUARCB SPECIALS
RCA 5-tube radio ....... t 15.SS
30S-lb upright freeitr ..dlgl.Od
Rarga lEcu.-tt. rctng....girr.BS
Norge Auto washer ....... glM.IS

HER LOAD OP BRAND bedroom eultee. g piece dou-— dretaer landscaped mirror, bookcase bed. chest ol drawers.
•otty lamps. L
Kldeo mahogany. AU fo yments pt.]g weekly. I Furniture. 53 Orchard il
ABOUT ANYTHINO ’
A little out ol ________________
Ictt to pay. Pumlture and appll-ancei of nU klode. NEW AND USED. YUH our trade dopt. for
*-—, sell or um. wm <fw. k srottod, 3 scrat of frto
--------------351.
5 TO S
BEDS. ODDS AND BNDB AND ihallow waU pump. PE 5-loas. BRAND IfiZW WltOUORT :
___aad trunda ba^ at btslBa-
eounU. Fearton’a Purattaro, 5S
Orchard Laka Ava.__________
EbNDIZ AUTOIuW WASHER 5 j|c^ oM. Uka haw, tW. bL
CASH pbB DEED Tr,_ #*biRMl-
CHINA CABIMrr Italian provincial oy masseat. Bltlwr place suitable tar
__________ring room. Ml JI^
CARPET NEVER USED 5x'l3. : also larger sise pair with paoa.
Olllla. PE 5-7340___________
DROP LEAF KITCHEN TABLE,
tl5 PE_5-51«1___ ____________
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN-
r rentes. caU PE 5-5114 or stop ___ Electrolux CgrporeUon. 33P7
r.f AMOUR Nt. Torritlo . thejr last. No phone orders pleeee. Iflelilcan
_________ CorporeUon.
Ellxeheth'.Lake M
prEEZXRS — UFRIORT, PAM__________
name brnnda, Ktatebad. Territlo
mine nrainia, soraioovo values, S15S M whUa t No phone orders pleeee. ______
Fluoretcoht, 3P3 - Orchard Laka
— BALE 5-Plil
with 3 Isafi, eoca»ii isQie, aia-betany, coffet table, mahiitsny, lamp table, mahotany, 17-in. TV. 1 record player, picnic table, 3-burner gas plate. 3 easy chain. PI 3-5850. 1055 Voorhela.
________ furniture. ______________
chain, tables, lampi, dinette sal. Like new. Excellent for porcih fxmllv room or summer homo. NTt ■ 1401.
OAS STOVE 515. ELECTRIC stove 545. autometlc wether'535, electric dryer 535. relrtgeralor 545, 31 Inch’ TV good condition 545, 7 pleeo chromt isl $40. perden ' t r n e t o r 515. Rarria. PE 5-375d.
^RRITB, PROYB TO TOOR-Nlf that ta Irontlta Iroaor ona cut pour Ironing ttao in half, rant an Ironrtte. PB 4-19T3 lor completedetaEe.
No do^ pnpaont. gOl.M aad up. n 3.504~or Seara Rotbuck dt
SIHOEB SEWimSl Ua-^alf-iag ID hardwood
.’.•a ““*• ■'■•'I* “
335-1745.
NICE mtat sri^Rwai- po* ^ord ,^_bf^_ yxt^, ^r 1o
PORCH OLIDER’ OLlSlNO CHAIR ruga, umbrella table PE 1-4357 PAIN TURRUOIB LIVInO'ROOM .»M fr^h




S«|» HoiimIioM Poods 6S For Salt MI«c1Imkow Vt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1961
SPRING DAZE -
9 ROOnEKSrW^
iPKOw n Tiift
attar*, atatur**, tm* tafi, olcOUai tilor*. 11 n*Mit* HM. Al C. Br !• to 4. Blrmlnibam. 1
rain, neat Friday and Saturday.
iiSaaTBBrin#-sEALf-^a
tprlafi aad.mattrtu. ■*• Cara-*-*•" *-*	*-“u I to 3 p.r
Tin m M FAY3HEI
Used Trade-In Dept.
CLOTHES POSTS EACH
3V«;; poit. 4 book tt.M «a. gL^^COAL A	C
I. loMlas ehal ir*Ua tobla .
. M.M
iJS «S£
ftOMAS ECONOMY
341 S. SAtlnaw	FK MIM
——-
Fiber rut ...
4.tr«s?i
Vanity ehatt i
THOMAS
t*r btaun.
M.ti. Sw**t ( nauw ana rippi Huron. F» 4-1133.
08CO ATrrouATic WASafckS. noa. inaraatt* R. 1. liu^ Btoatrla C*.. IMt W. Huron. FE
M431._________________
' RS801LT VACOCMS. 411
---...	....AOT ItAOB,
aU alMi. tplaah Mock, door tUU.
I CASH WAY ,
STANtxr ALmamni wimo6ws
» JS!?SSS2S. S;K|
JS-paS^ : AS
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
T4I W. Hiron Bara** 1 HariratM alTCHO UACiOKtB, WBOUBSAUB
434 OrBharS tak* At*. Fli t-41M
WYMAN’
QSB03 TRAOB4R DXFT. uutr. *l*c. refric. .
Onar. Sloe. watn*r
taiu ...
mAiI ward^ tablnat
--J ». »«na>	!■—1*
oixi CROT OP DRAWSRB. SlfiQ potbelllod .*toy*. roe^ eitalr*.
HI.FI. TV and Radio 6<
tbJvbion. ui*l[-*i>ri«v pictar* tub*. OB 3-4TO3.
11 INCH RCA TABLS MODEL" IT Complettly Rocondltioned
1 AFP“*^
mexT^ aAKa^ceb
MIRACLE MILE CEWTER RC A. IT DICH pSrTMLI 1 A real buy 144. 41 FaUgro'
USED TV*. MANY TO CHOOSi from. Peer'i ApplUncr. *”*• Commerc* Rd.
Water Softeners 66A
AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER. —-f. 4114. 4*0 S. Cat* Lak*
^or Sale MisceHaneona 67
%.HORBB OODLD MULTI nAOB let d**p Will pump. T1 ft ineb an^ TS> ft. ootothyton* cap and hot for 4-Ineh
*01-4704.__________________
1	OFFICE DESE	t«
1	nice 4 ft.	refrlf......... 444
1	*et maple	tolnglnt dr*.	414
IW lirF*	Mk< ............. *11
' ‘bAR«8* AND HAROBAV*
741 W. Huron_______ FE 4-4141
1 NORM BPACB ldtATBR8.
SSt-I^M M ^	- -......
«?■*. WMl TAM» 444.14. Built-In range, *144.8 *tolntoM *to*L *oM In eomblnauan only. Loot nar** 90d*to whll* they laatl^mwH Am* A»!ul*- M&lsaa Awm-
Xori;
oleum Ule7~'i‘ e*nt*”**eik^ «i^
tss-isstunsa^^

. 4* Mo. and up __________ OL 1-4413
DO IT NOW!
nANI
^ irastbi 'lir
‘	IT* ...
SATE ntiidiwd'BumT
mrpper, 44 ________
iim «4pp*r. M tL^coU 3 p*. bath **t* with trli
lent Cond., al*o |a*. Ua *
angtai**! obromad, many' *itra*, ma*t **«. taerlfl**. FE 4-UlT.
i&i WATER BEATER. 34^SaE
----------------
^RfuoTO’^TO*'_____________
Aim electric, oil and bottled *** haater, MleUlgan Pluoreecent, Ml
Orchard Lak*. — 14.	___
lTw n mower BHAEPmO. pickup. FB 1-1311._________
GARAGE DOORS
Factory ^on^_ ar^Jabl* at bl^
f)«hing tockl-. ------------
KITCHEN CABINET SINKS.
model. *44, ralu* while they l**t. Territle on M" anr —
ch^ Uke. ___________________
iiCE NEW *44 ROTART MOTTBR.
*S4^PB J-1441.______________
LAVATORIES' C01#LkrE. *14.14 ralu* *14.41. Aim bathtub*, tol-leu, ihower otall*. Irregulare, terntic yalue*. Mleblgaa Pfoor**-oent. 3*3 Orchard Lake. —1 MEDICINE C A BI N B TS . TOP lighted with aluminum laelv**, til.lO. Medtetn* cabinet*, eld*
ried, *14*4. O. A. Thompaon.
Ml* W**t.______________
MEDICINE CABlMdlE LAROE M" mirror, (lightly marred. *3.4*. Large telecUon of cablneU with or without light*. (Udlni door*. Territle buy*. Mtehlgan Pluoi«*> cent. 543 Orchard Lak*. —3* MAT 13TB. 14 TO'c'P.M.. iuFfKIUE furniture, clothing, jrard and g»den^ulpment. 1*47* Mlddle-
MILLER~ "PORTAM WTODBR; -------•-' ----- P R.
_______OL 1-411*. ,________
^TTBEBL TRAILBR FBAMErM*.
*41-133*.	____________
3 OIL. 1 OAS FURNACm w^ and epam hcaUr but rule guaranteed, inet r**tw«L aim myeral net all MUST be told at an; and moved out tbl* wmk. or term*, reaeon — remodellnt Call A** Heattn* right now. MA
4J143.________________________
4-WHEEL TRAILER ON MODEL T -	, *40. MY......
NEW and used-------------------------
garden traotore, reto-lilltri, rer*. W. F. MUIer Co. 14*3 inoilh *f 14
Ml upon r unit*.
7 Lehigh. FK _____
14. 'V COPPER j 411*4. -	*
Ml* We«t.
“ftoMWNO sonjLf"
... -. .AOINAW	FE 4-1
^g7lg^g>g8^
U GALLON UMrfUtC WATER heater with ewitch boi and wire. 1^ Ik Tcnetlaa blinds. OR 3*0W-'iSairbOUBLB STAINLESS STEEL V alnka *34.41. 31x11 double —*
OIL BOILER. OUN AND CON-trole. 141.444 B.T.U.. Uke new. *74. UL 1-4441.
ME j-fuce loooaob set.
Genuine Imther. dark brown,
{it:n r*^en**S:ed^T&^a^
PICNIC TABLES. ALL ilZES. _Phone M3-14S*
POWER MOWERS AND'TRACTOfiS, tlllera. nee and uted. * B.P. WIs-condn-Kohler engines ipeclal price. R-l:er«. ieeoere. alretom, carte trlmmere. edgert. Brlgge, Clinton, Lawmn. Kohler engine
Krte. Evan* Equipment. 1407 _ j«le Hwy . lCA 4-7*ii. OT 3-7I14. RECORD CXILLECTION CLOTH-
'a^r---------------------
iael (ink* and mtlng*. t““ Laundry tray* and at
171 S. Saginaw
1M.444 ETU OIL Twiwnyn.
sa,Arm*7as7afi»j
l^lon electric hot water heater.
iUTOMASc SlNOEB HO •ewlng machine la lovely worn
l.‘5SoS:,* deX.W Ks;r;grag^^!,t£:rhiTO
..................4i«S
44 In 4*1	■	...
roNfnAc'PLTWOODJDOT
34*4 Saldwto Are.	FE 1-1*41
BBAUiftFUL DIAMOND ENOAOB-ment .and weddin* ring elm pearl ring. ReamnabTe. PE 4-C3»* fSir AND >6rI^ - fiALF AI^ quartere. QpdymUkt. FE *-7*4 lOLKN OABORN’ TJtACTOl
JT.rJS5‘SnSff.»s58r*
•prayeri S. Won mile I “
TALBOT LUMBER
Full line of lumber, doert. wln-dow*. hardware, paint, plumbing and electrical auppllee Open I a m. 'HI 1:1* Sun. * to 1 IgatToaklaild Ava,	FE 4-4444
the BALVATibilt ARMT RED SHIELD STORE Ev*rytbtng_ to meet your need*. Ctothfng. W^^^ee.
a/r&ura%yg»r
;!K
IM Mna'^ WMjTtoig*. isirwAifidR
WaRRIOI' VALUn	!
14 sal. htator dam Itood. »4*.T*| l{ Inch eppper pipe, lie per R.
wj^rtiiard U$^ Rd,________
WANTED: USED LUMBER AND - - - - build 3* X 33’ bulMlOf.
iia%'iNi»5iri^lp£
I wmdowe. varloue niet.
Sak MjBricBl Poods 71
FIFTY-SEVKy
OALLAOHEES EO USE UD-OINO — WE NEED PUNO BALM
rwN.
Buy^now and mve. - Sale* tax a* SewB payment. Balanee 3
'***GALLAGHER’S
Guitar MONffi
TOU TOO CAN APPOED ONE ■BE OUN WINDtWDOTLAT
RE^NABI%’^CEa
GULBRANSEN
Organs and Pianos
ALL MODBLB IN BTOCB
FROM $995 ' To Our Fabulous
MODEL K
Theater Organ
Plaao Tuning
Wiegand Music Center
MIEACLB MILE BAZAAE ANEA Pheae FBderal 1-4114 ouLiRA’vaiiiif ’ iriNtikT'' >1an5.
MORRIS-MUSIG CO. -
purr AN '
OlbMtt MDB
•ssrsk
OULBEANSBii bisb
EAT BLBCTEIC cMt *04 l*rt« i Uk« B«w. |13«.
ORO A
WtUl	VBVMvr. 99m,
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
14 B. Telegraph____PE 1-gl
PIANO TORINO ^^ATO^^
Gallagtier Music Co.
PIANO TUNING —
Schmidt PE 1-4117. _____
t U N 1 N O AND HEPAIJUHO. M-hoiir service eU work gaarar'"’' by tsetory trained men.
pAUI MUSIC CO.
1* N. 8A01NAW	FE 4
MORBUS MUSIC CO.
14 S. TELEORAFH FE S444
-------chord orgaa, uied *71*
Stock oread pMao, usd ... |*M
GRIMELL’S
FE 1-7141 ______.4S0
_________light walnut. _
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
34 S. TELEORAFH --------
EX1>BRT PIANO TUNINO By MaeUr CrafUmaa IStMEDUTE lEHTlCE
Wiegand Music Center
Jbaot PEderal 7 44M_
USED PIANOS
SPECIAL PRICES ON Mateo----	---■-
Sale Office ^Mlpriient 72
NEW NATIONAL CABH REOIS-tere from IM* up New Natlimal adding machlnet from 44* up. 'Ihs only factory authorliad branch oftlcee IT Oakland and Maeomb (towny where you eea buy nsW or laetory rebuilt each feglstera.
%ftiW?l.Sfc:
13 S. Orattol. Ml. Clemaw. HOVr-
offlcc equipmei
calculator, adder, etc., privau
Lincoln 4-4404. Ml 4A433.___
CASH REGISTERS. ADDINO MACHINES CALCULATORS. TTreWRITERS. OUAUTY
EQUIPMENT AT *	-------
- NO •"
■lo^‘
PRICES
POH'nAC CASH REGISTER HERB TODAT-HBRE TO STAY' 137 a Siwlnaw	“' •
regle-MACHINM PE 4-31*7
___B. oiaTBac-
‘caret. an-oAr

________________________ multl-
Offect'prete. typewrttare, ad-lograph machine and Spirit Icator adding machlnet. OR ■ -ind Ml S-lSlt. Fprbet a Otllee iupply.
Eqii>pw«<«»t 73
COMPLBTB BQUIPMBNT POE 3 flavor mtt Ice cream ttora sad ■mall _rmtauraat. BL 1-1341. OPNB OUT OP BU8INBBB — FUlX UiM of grocery and meat equlp-
meat for tale OA 4-1401._____
BBSTAURANT""' BQUIPMBNT. ^ 4-counter with 4 ttooli. coffee Id. ehow cam, poU aad^i^,
Bamee and Hargravee. FE t-4l*l.
Sale Sporting (looda 74 BUl.MAN HARDWARE
Browning Ount
1149 Ellaabelh Lk, Rd FE l-4ni
OPEN Wn_Y_;TlL_J;_SON^fJ
DOUBLE TANK AQUALUNG, regutotori. full face maik. *111,
477 W. Walton._______________
OUNB — »vr. SiiL. UliDBi.
Sand, Qravel and Dlrt.76
1 TO 1 TARDB BLACK DIRT TOP mil.  ------------f»-u—~-
___________ manure. Delivered.
”to?**M)1L. BLACK DIRT.
Sale Home Teflkra 99
Travel Trailer. Blnee ___________
-meed (or ale. See them and gel demonatrattoD at Warner Trall-~	34*4 W. Huron. (Plan to
of Wally ayam't exeitlag
CRUISB-OUT BOAT SALBS 43 B. W^a-tim	PB 4-4443
LINITZCRAPT 37 PdOT. SHOWER
"The job had good pay, short hours, and a real future but somebody kept getting my parking place."
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
CRUSHED STOKE, SAND, OtUv--• Earl Howard,
'a-.a'TSi.raisic^
pm,iiwr.,___________
POOD BLACE DII^ TOT^SOIL.
LOADING
Top Soil — Black Dirt
r^Cor.^tthard Lakeland l«“4jj)n«
Loading dally, tb ml.
CilarketoB on Mil.___________
PONTUC LAEB BUILOERS SU# Sand, gravtl and dirt. Cemta
CERTIPIEO SEED POTATOES.
Jack Cochran. MY l^WL__________
CHOICB BLACK ANGUS SIDES 4Sc. U.S. good 3*e. Hogi 31c. Latah* i*c. Back la ih* apple orchard. 73044 Mompbli Ridge "	—--MU1 Meat Packere.
ehlgan. Open Sun.
RICH. BLACE BOtL. *14 LOAD deUvtred »aytlm*.	grtval.
•and and fill. OL 3-1430.
RICH. BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL.
41b yd*. 41* d«l. Pm »**4t. iPKOM^£la& BBACH BAND,
Ovartimd Stona. *1 Yd. ^ Dirt, " Td. ptBvar^ to"- ------
IBADIN^ Ig^yiL. 1
Wood. Coal and Fuel 77
BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE
THE IDEAL oaed flrtplaee
____	OaklaBd Fuel
Paint. Phon* PE Mil*
Plants, Troos, Shrubs 78
DAHUA BULBS. RBA-
ilAUTtfllL ifOHBEHy 0R6^ evergreeu Cultivated, thetred,
»5?e%.5rs;.‘s?irsJi.\**s
Pentlae^’m ^iKi U^adw'^tM Evergreen Farm, *474 Dixie Hwy. lUS 10> MA M433
OAROEN TRACTOR. ■* welghU. 4 HP. Toto-Uller, ^low
i?MBo oLADi(n.ds bAbi —i«r. li.go per hundred en. 713 B. Waltoa.
Tomatoee 16 centa etch. Vemot'e Oretn Houee 14 block west *1 Pontiac Drtre-ln Theater on WU-
toy"^e. *34-4104. NA 7-3431. AEC reoistereo c6ci»r
blond. 1 male. 1 apayfd »*»*l4, very (anti* with children, MY
3-ltf*.	,	______
AKC REOISTBRED HHITTANT Sptnlel puppies PE 4-93*7.
Akc RsdiBiEW coaa^t
2ic~ POODLE PUPPIES. *1* AND up. OR 3-4374.
Sc DACHSHUND PUPPlis. OR 3-3173.	~
CAkAlUES.ANp PARAKEETS
________^FB 4-4411. .
GERMAN BROBT HAIRBD POINT-er. AKC, 3-yetr, male, good hun-
_ter^DLj:344*._______________
OKRMAN SHBPRKRD PUPPIES. AKC rcsittered, * wmki. MA
0ERMAN~8HEF&RD FUPPlEk.
•19 each. OR 341*1_______
EffiWS, *l-*l KA(HI. ALL «T Bhop. WUUanu. PB 4-*i33, Thure., Fri.. Bat, only.
,T FOObLK PUPPIES.
Mothers Day Special
HuinTftf^OP^ SMe
kARABBETt OUARANTEED TO
PARABlETR OUARANTBED TO tatt. *4N. Walket'e Bird Route. 30* let Bt.. Rocheamr OL 1-«371 FART PCMALB COLLII. FRBB TO good home In muntry. FB 4-33S4. boiSTiRBO BOnR. FBMALI, 1*
met, old. PI *-B*7t. ________
SMALL BRED FUPktBS. *4 ANt)
** FE l-AOII.	_______
m CATS FOR 8ALB.
Allbunt Hetghte FI^Mb^______
A-1 SRRKUUNO slack DIRT and peat. It per load. PB *-MlA A-l TOP SOIL, crushed STONE, •and. grtvel. fill Lyle (tonklln,
*■4-34*4 or FE 3-S8T3.______
ELAS~DIRT; BANh and ivel. FB g-YlS*. NAUonal
iR LAWN-A,AT RLWtD^
DOOB AND CATS BOARDED.
Burr-BIWll, 37* B. Telegraph. McNARY'S TAILWAUOER KEN nelt, boarding, ,ralnlne trim. mlog. OL l-ggg*.

Hantfaig Dogs
IIBBBL TRACTOR WITH front toadm. Lloyd jnloB Cr “• - **“ OAUON noAp
•1 par yd. ihraddad black dirt ■ad peat Eltoabeth Lk. Rd. H ml. Witt of Wintom* m. Ri.
Musical 0<mmIb 7\
accordion bale, all SISBB. flu And oro*
ORAVKL. FB_________________
r- HIjACK DIRT. TARM FCIR ^ |
For Sale Uveatock 83
g-TBAR-OLD OKjmiO. PALA-
i8&ia!:jisrt---------
box, 1444
U'oRRis"mjsie cr
I 8. ^LBOHAPH PB 344*7 ■ OlM
------ D R A O L---------
----end leading and dim truck
Fork. Ito lobtoo Jaan. Fir*44*A
REOISTBRED MORGANS: 9 TEAR . 014 chew maro, 1 year old (Uly. one'ytaf old Oily. MIchlgaa Fu-
. Rd.„ MlUord.
^^^Ssle^Liyestock 83
ARABIANS AT BTVD. SPECIAL
NEW 1961
CUES a WOLVIRINl PICKUP COACHIE. IF START AT 41314.43
14 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW IN STOCK. 14-44 FT.
Holly Marine & Coach
Itaie Holly Road MB 4-1771 HOLLY. lOCRlOAR BANK RATES
Open Daily and Sunday
NIMlWm CAMPER.
_________n _________________
SHORT’S MOBILE HOMES
14 ft to 33 ft. 0*m travel -
en. Wolverine truck camper_
home type mobile hornet. Complete line of port* and botU* *a*. Hltcb*! ln*UlI*d and can wired.
FE 4-4743________3173 W. Huron
leond cut tin* hay. OA 4-3171
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals ntw modtle In travel 13 ft. for eomeact cor Roaorvo your nall^ ft

SKA RAY BOATS
rtinum Motort, Alley Trailtri. Uted BoaU. Mototi. Tralleri.
KESSLER
Auto, a Marino, I* N. WoihUigton ■OXFORD SUN. 144 OA 4-1444
- - _____OA 4-3**3.__________
HONEY	' FOR SALB OR
loam, rem. FB 3-44*4.________
PARADB-TYPB PALAMINO MARS. OL 1-4*7*.
and etrytet 14*1 WUUame Lake Road, Drayton Flalni. OR 3.AM1. RENT OR SELL 19 FT. TRA& Blamr, Sletpe 1. *1J*4 OOObBLL TRAILiCR SAU 1304 S. Rocherter Rd. «UL :
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trailer any U’ TO IF. ___________________________ WE HAVE BUYERS WAmNOI
Sale Farm Proflace 86 holly *MARiN9a^Ara sales --------------------------- holly, me 4S771.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN mobile LIYINO— Featuring Ntw Moon—Owotao— Venture — Buddy QuaUty Mobile
SEEb AND EA1TNO FOTATOEi.
Chorlee Young. Fh^ MY_M7U. SEED and EATTNO FOTATOEg. 339 W. gllvorheU Rd.. out F-
VACATION TRAILERS SftUa 9od RenlAla f tht o
Sale Farm Equipment 87
!W INI modele ... 13.
...------ft. Orow-tUe and Reeee
hllehei, overloadt. brake -	■
wiring, bottle gai. etc.
F. E HOWLAND
3344 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-144*
RENT 19' TRAILBR. SLEEPS 4.
VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE
mowert.' *13* op; tlllen.' 144 up; :
OR 3-7434.________________ !
PARMALL H TRACTOR. FLOW, i
0 pick fi
exc. condition. 3331 ’
Oxford Trailer Sales
nllt 8. of Like Orion on *
___________MV 3-4731____________
VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT Sleepa 4. Order Howl OOODELL TRAILER 3300 8 Roche»ter Rd. UL 3-4944
_________________ ______________ , VACiATlOR TRAILERS
JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR, 3131 Kxle Ttatler Selei a^ Kf>tol
-------- ------------ '	1444 North Lapeer Road. Oxford,
OA F3783______________________
b^ooi
Wanamakor. OR 3-74*3.__________
ME ROTO TULEH m CiOOD CON-dltlon, 1* h.p. 4*1* Walton Bird. Droyton Plain*. OR 3-733*.
' NOTICE
WE HAVE A IfAROE INVENTORY |
Rent Trailer Space 90
AsToW As *4*. NEW WALKING POWEa MOWERS AT 44 PKR CENT DISCOUNT.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
FE 4JI734	FE 4-1112
PONTIAC ROAD AT OFDYKE l8* OLIVER SUPER 44 OIZtoEL tractor with Dovla front end loader. 144* Ford *41 tractor. Dan Heaueer blade with ecorlfler. I toot. BrlUlon heovy duty rotary mower. ReyertIMo hydro-moop Flow, dog, dir" —^	*■—
Priced to mU. I MAplo 4A441.
GARDEN TRAi-------	---------
‘he ottochmeote. 4144. OA 1-1144 1*44 FAItMALL B TRACTOR.
FRAZER HOTOTILLEkB FARTS
n
'4* FORD TRACTOR AND BQUIP-ment. ELgln 4-4S4*.
wan¥ed Tsinole sottom
plow for Ford tractor, aim wantm uied eewunt block» MA 9-1*33 WE NEED GOOD USED CORN plantore and dlek harrawi. Top allowaaco lor youre la trade
Auction Sales
horrowt We t_____
HArtltDd Area Hard-
Hartland kkll.____
88
B 6c B
EVERT	WEDNE8DAT	7:3* F.M.
EVBRT	FRIDAY .......7	F.M.
EVERY	SATURDAY .....7	F M.
EVERY	SUNDAY .......3	P.M.
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 4-1 BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door priaoe Evory Auction Lunch Room Open ivory Auetloa 40S* DIXIE HIOMWAY
Utica. Corner of Romeo Plank
Inoludlog Ford tractor. Cam tor, AIll* Chalmaro traetor, ... Ideal wamae, and many othai BOW mtcnlnery. (tori Btitr, proprietor. Rational BMk of Rleh-moad, clerk, Paul Hlllmoa Aue-
baturoay, may IsnCTsTs* F it
Koutehold and equipment auction. Looaltd Stb mL out of the Barrett Rotol In Lapeer to 43*7 Boerere Rd. I rmt. of very clean fumlturo which Ineludm International Dmp (rmm 11 ft. A-l
Auto Accessories	91
CONTINENTAL KIT FOR 1143, ’ and 44 Ford, >35. OR 3-4344.
__ For Jiale Tires	92
1 SET 790-14 WHITE TINES. 4*
etch. OoQdyear. 34 8 (ton.__
3 404-14 WHITE TIRB8. *7 EACH. Goodyear, 34 8. Cm.
luy. mil. Alto whUewtUt. State 'ire Btlrt. 141 8. Saxlntw Bt.
TE 4-41*7 or FE 4-414*._______
OOOD USED TIRES EUHN AUTO SERVICE ......—	FE 3-13U
UX3K! 740x14 BLACK TIRES.________
name brand* Oil new can *11.18
nhu I------- —
iaiM.
g'a.s**
d txebtnge. State Tire
Auto Service
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. CyUndere teborvd. Zuck Machine Slop. 33 Hood. Phone FE
Sale Motor Scooters 94
er, *ood »hope: 4140. FE 4-7*71.
^^or^le Motorcycles 9S
IMl AND 1M7 HARLEY DATHWON. excellent condition. 34*( Fllnt-
LOOK THEM OVKR
U TARDSMAN NEW-DEHO *1*
'14 Model 'VI" HARLEY DAVIDSON Only *33*
SERVICE CYCLE NINE..... *3*
Holly Marine & Coach
11310 ttolly Rd . Holly. Michigan Bank Rotoe	ME 4-«71
'17 Z^NDAPT 3t4 CC. J.044 MfLBS'
AUTHORIZED DEALER Roy'i Herley-Davidion Sal 303 W Montcalm__________PE 4-3*91
For Sale Bicycles 96
COLUMBIA. BOY'S MODEL BICY cle. 24-Inch slic Twin fork, dou-bar, tan teat. Excellent rid condition. 430 PE i-7*4i
L"f?.r“;
OUARANTEED USED BIKES New Schwinn BIkee, *34.49 up. Scerlett'e Btke end Hobby Shop 34 E. Lawrence PE 1-7143
Boats and Accessories 97
International 3 bottom 13" plow, Ihternatlonal 3 row cultivator. Rodrick Leon 3 •ectlon drag and much more houaehold goMt. La-g^r Stvlngt bank clerk, Clare Wlxon, prop. Bud Klekmoit, gen-oral auctioneer. OA 4-31IS.
Sale House Trailerg 89
°to^tBS* FOR HOMEt LOOK ] pUTCHlNSON’B i.— — _ ttTION TO OFlTER YOU TTW
WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARO-E8T SELaxiTlONS Of MOBILE homes in the ARBA. We offer
Sf%«‘a5'^;u.T.3ie."i2;
In today and ehoooo (row ovor 40 dlffcront floor plau.i Top erode el. towancae on pour wmeBt mobile home er honaehoid BimUnre. Aim a haft mieotton « pre-ownaS. fully raleaBdttloDOd mobile hornet, u tow M 4US 4* down. Wo have a floor Biaa tor pea
Bob Hutchinson | Mobile Ho®e Sales, Inc. I
10' CLASS a hydro, special bum Win tell for *94 (or qui "
•tie Call FB 4-333*._________
io-pooir runabount. mark
Mercury, 11’ S-poInt hydro, 1 D.U. Ravtau runabout. Alio, —
‘ipalr, I........
.8*95.
1 34-HOR'sE POWER JOHNSONS.
traMor. *440. PE 3-31*1.
13' RUNABO tom, fully.
OR 4-1*44.	^
13' b6at. motq^r a|d traiLbr, llN^r bait ofter. Ph. plUemloaf
IPMoT Rtm-ABOUT, MOiDHD, 34-boreepower Johnmn electric etartor.^^Mllor, perfect gendltlon.
I REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Qassi-fied T^ds. C«n FE 2-818f.
Boats and AceWsoriwW
BOAT, MOTOR

-	---------ROW BOAY. *44.
OR 3-44M. *_to *	_____
I poor RUN-ABO(jT. 3* HClsi'-
II HORSBPOWBR JOHNSON Motor. 1447, A1 ihape. *141. 4*4 S. Cue L^e Read.___________
r all. ;
WAOI---------..	------
.Jde nine. MB Mtreury, 4 cyl. Elect, etarter, gtnerator. 4 yrt. old. excellent eooditlon el*6 IIP lifetime irnttanal dock with 33 •teal ^lert. 4M7 Motorways Drive
I CARR-CRitiftr convertible U “ Xvlnrude, 1
I ton. All aeoti. 74 h.p. I^a 'M nodtu.
ok 3-8in..	____________
II FOOT THOiiksON CABIN cruller. 14 R.P. Jobnean motor, trailer and many txtru. Call MU ------MILFORD.
trailer. Reamnable. I
I 3-3444.
'M CENTURY RESORTER h.p.. grey, top, 13.740.
'44 Century Sea-Maid II'. 141 h p. ■ray. new varninb. 41,175. INLAND LAKE SALES
____________FE 4-7131
IMl CENTURT INBOARD, ‘ll-horiepowtr, 4444. IS3-1I34.
3^133^
ATTENTION, BOAT OWNBRB PLASTIC BOA'T WINDSHIELDS — Cuetom or etondard — Bring In the tlie and get our law price. LlQUro AND RidiD SAPBTY POAM
PIBBROLAS IdATVlIAL - Rciln. cloth, mat and pigment*—Plber-glu lit to fit any Job.
COMPLBTB STOCK OP PLAS-tlc ehmt, tubea and rode.
SOLTIS PLASTICS
^“’*o?fti?fiiconM4.
Open g.30-
10 Mile* Well ol
AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE
Terrific DIaeounte On BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILBRS 1-4 H P. Outboard Motor. MI.M
All New in Pontiac
fRADY WHITK LAPSTRi IQUA SWAN ALUMA I
(mUISE-ODT BOAT BALES -. Walton	FE *"
Dally 4-4 Sunday 14-4
CHRI8-CRAPT. 17Vb DELUXE RUN-about, 134 h.p., ucellaat mndl-tlon. traitor, tarpulln, fir* tx-tlnguleher, all lor 413*1. 33 B. Bird. "
ALUM-(HtAFT. SHELL LAKE OLA88. Freeland, Fon-Toon '—*-Aqua swan Aluminum, and <r. ine riinkerbuUt boaU - AND SERVICE
DART SPORT-------------.
Opan Dally A Bundayi '* ---•••->
BOAT AND MOTOR OR SEP-■tely. 13' "Skimmer” for row or motor *14. Johnoon. 1* hp. motor. ExcoUtnt eonditloa. *1H.
ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompmn (flinker Built Boate '61 JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOVV
-SPORTS center-
317* Can Lake Rcl FE 7-1*43
____KEE(M JIARBOR. MICH._
BVINRUDB 'ii^ 1*44. *44. I-POOT
BoaU and Accessories 97| FerBlgw and Spt. Cmn 19B
- t.'SP^F ii':i*.'?fw“iiSoftn;
Msltoll^ TeaH Uk*
^ RAT B(jATr WBRSON ItOTORS :avln* Saivia*, ItopA Serv.
PINTER'S
>E A4434 Y THEA.
InSt^SSSS^rd
rive So* ----
------D MAR
3*1 S. Bastoaw____
JOHNSON bUTBOARO itOTORK BUreraft Baato. Oator Traltott Everythtox in tha boat. OWEN'S wcKBnriwffaa
TOire'S MARINE FOR
39 ycare repair experience, 474 and up. Boate. Bmte. Boat*. Corl, Ocneva, Arroweratt and
USED PERFORMER FIBEROLA8
ski boat with 39 b-P. L ^ly jumped. *7di. w
a 1*17 Hamilton Drive. Pontloc.
Transportat'n Offered 100
ENOniE airliner, lob an-
»tot. Ban Franelico. Ban Ditto ). Howell 414 extra. New York $34. Ferry Sorvlco Ine. OR 3-13M LEATINO Tor FORT METERS. Florida May 37th, will return June 14 Room for two rMere each way. •hare expenie, reference *x-chamed. FE 4-4*34._________
Wanted Used Cars 101
CONVERTIBLE
Bulek tovlcta Conveitlbl*. »N)to with Snow-Whlta too. 0. Ttoaier. aynariow, powtr In*, power brakea. otootrle owi, *-wM mat. wbltowall impmeabto. Full price.
$2795
We will gladly handle any financing you may require through the Bank or Finance Company of YOUR choice!
FISCHER
BUIGK
784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222
hordlop. power eteerlDg, radfo heoter. BxmDiiit caodtUoo. nto car to worth o lot mor* thar
i GOOD DBAL-jnNKi-itRE(!x8-up to *344 (ton lod triuki. FE t-3144. ROTAL AUTO FARTS.
Do You Need Money
WE RATE m
FOR EXTRA CLEAN USTO CARS ■TOF DOLLAR FAID"
Glenn’s Motor Sales
*93 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7171
California Market
Wo nood *tS Fonttaea, Oldi, Bi and CadlUaca. Aim aharp '47 and 'M modal!
AVERILL’S
MS* Dlxto Hwy.
4_______ FE M4W
HI DOLLAR. JUltK truck*. FE S-3S** dai IT*
MA nils
JUNE^AIto^NTlUI
TOF DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS
TOP BU(»-J0^ CAN TRUCK, PONTUC WASTE, Yit >4St».
WE NEED CARSl
lUpoelally lat* model Pontlaei, CadlUaca. ------
____ mmela and	__ ^
M it M MOTOR SALES
3937 Dixie, Hwy.	" ----
Used Auto Parts 102
'94 CHXVT MOTON. 'tl OLDS MO-tor. *3-'S4 Bulek, ’*3 Plymouth Hy-Drlv* t motor and Dod*a Army truck motor end axim tranefer cam. L R L Auto, 147 S. Johnmn.
U44 FORDOMATtCTRANBMISaiON —flood condmoB. FE 4-3477.
Sale Used True]
4b CHBVT PICK-UP STi
1
rj^. <
er,_»30. Oli_3-334iO._
PANCO BOAT TRAILBR. USBD one* to bring homo new boat. Beoeonabl*. M3-4341.
BOAT POB BALI. *3*. 3*73 Bl» beldt. OB 3-7744.	________
BOAT INSURANCE $3 Per $100 of Coverage
All Rliks - No Deductible
PHONE FE 4-3536
For Complete Information PRANK A. ANDERSON AONNCT
......oHvb	~ ' -•*
I. n 3-
LOOMIS BOATS -LAUNCHING on Li Stocking Inboard eruUers	-
SUPS AND
ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE OFEN EVES, k SUNDAY EM 1-4111
DUNHAM’S MARINE
dRESTLINER AND LONE STAR Mercury motors and Mastor-tX'att Traitors
Oator and 'Llttto Duda" traitors
KELLY’S HARDWARE
MM AUBURN RD.
OPEN......... ............
DAWSON'S 8FECULS lEW — 14’ STEURY ftberilas runabout, completely equipped. 1141 44 H P. Lark and Pamco trailer. Now only	11.411
Now en display Owens. Sleury. Aqua Queen. Waee-maker. (todlllac and Henry Wood lapstr-'-—	-
Right
?„ff‘o
■	.p.. 440. OR 3-7I43._
metal nSHINO BOAT. 144 19*1 Kemler. Eotgo Harbor.____
OWENS BOATS KVINRUDE MOTORS
CHEVROLET 3*4 TON TRUCK Boar and 3 ipaad aito. FE 48*43. OMC ttb-TON WITH CljOW-IN
box, 4173. 0^3-M77^_____^
1444 CHEVROLET PICKUP. NtCB.
M3 iORD F-l. CAB OVER 14'
ran body, excellent all •----^
4734, MA 4-474*._________
mil m TON TRUCK FOR H
MEYI':R’S CHEVROLET "El Camino Sales’’
NEW AND USED BOUGHT AND SOLO THIS WET"’*
U.»»
'4* EL CAMINP ^ V8,	------
■61 CHEVROLET Sedan dellve.-y. I cylinder. 1 tilde, power eteerlng end 1
14 CHEVROLET
SUPER SPEaAL 9* OLDS Hardtop Super "44". Powtr eteerlng and brakes. Immaculate. My pertaoal
1157 DOOOB 70*'TRACTOR, fully equipped, alr-braket. good condition. I yard dump box evallable. PB 3-4447.
Pontiac Headquarters
FOR
Boat Repair Materials
FIBEROLAS	EPOXIES
PAINTS	VARNISH
HARDWARE	mNOSHIELOS
CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS W* toll you bow to do It.
1 8. Smglmw
n Mioi
NOW IS THE TIME!
BOAT
SHOW
7-FT. - 18-FT.
ON DISPLAY
New and Used Boats, Motors and Trailers
TEE-Nee TRAILERS 4*4 ui
4 to It HP.
WE NEED USED MOTOR8I
CLIFF DREYER 'GUN AND SPORTS CENTEft
Op* 7 Myt 0 week MB 48Vn I»«2 HOlIt ro.. holly. MICH. NEW FIBBROUAS RUNABOUTS. 44 cleetrie Evtarod**'. Tipper trailer, 41.31*. 13 ft. bealk *to. Aluminum 111*. TraUtr ***. Evlnrikda

Better
Used Trucks
GMC
OAKLAND AT CASS
_________FE 4-44S*____
TBLBPHONB CO. TRUCKS. H-T utIUtlae. Them have tha epei bodies with drawers and ec partments for your tools i~_ equipment. 14 to thooie from.
Auto insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS
for most cars.
I3I,*04 lloblllty 11.440 medl'el
PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 444 Joslyn	FB 4-333*
Eves. >E 38343 or FE 4--
HURON (MM) OR W* Buy and Sell Imported Car*
3m; MS.
For Sale Cars
-Y n6 money DOWiT
------•-	-*1.79 pm
Ir.VSSt.
I»3’"4»‘e At JWM.75 pm
BUlOk 3 066r HAlStOF, Radio, haater, whlto lida walla. 3 ten* point, original owner. Bxeel-lont eondltloo. 4744. MI g84i*.
Houghten
Special
J1 FALCON, aUTOMA'nC '47 FORD, 90*. 3 DOOR '** OLDS. SUreR SEDAN
Houghten 6t Son
BUICKS' WHY NOT TRY 8UB-
MIS BUICK SPICIAL CONVZRTI-bto. BRIOBT RID CBMAU TVrr. Power itmrlng, power brakes. Mr-rlde, radio and htator. white sldwau tires. On* of the nicest
Ph. lO-im. wiu aeoept etoao
111 BUICK 3 DOOR. STANDARD trmmtoelon. Runs good. Ph. M3-
Power Sletrin*. Brakes. Excellent Trensportetlon I Special ■avlntsl
JEROME ‘fERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-4711
BUICK 1961
LB SABRE. 3 IXX3R HARDTOP
$2795
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. HEATER, POWER STEERINO. wetww..	WASHERS.
POWER BRAKES.
ERS AND WHITEWALL TIRl
FISCHER
BUICK
808 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-9100
’60 CADILLAC
"CONVERTiaLB" le tinleb. full jMWer and white-I Urct, |4,M*r
’** CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-lop. Blu* and whlto, *40*. JAP
u—..	.... ....—	__
144* cHBnmxr, uxkm^ radio
AND HBA'T^ POTTBROUDE. ABSOLUTELtP NO MONET DOWN. Amam* paymoato of 434.74 por m*. call (toodtt Mgr. Mr. Parks ai Ml 4-7144. Harold Turner, Ford. __
How Come So Cheap?
1*97 Ctdlllto Sedan DtVlIle. Polar Bear White. Fully eq^ped Including 4-woy power. This to a real tovtiy ear! Full price.
$1795
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 .S. Woodward. B'ham MI 4-6222
Only 41119. Ban t__ ______
CHlVROLfT Ca 1446 8. WOOI^ WARD AVB. BIRMINaBAMTiC
'*3 dkEVY. BEST OFFER ~7*iS (tooley Lk. Rd. (tonway, deator.
HASKINS
CHEVY
DEMOS
1*44 HILU4AN MINX CONVIRT-iblk. 4 epeed IraatmleeMa. Radio, heater,. whit* eMewalto. Whit* finish #«h red toaUer Irinj. *,4*4 actual ■‘liHu-OolL.ltiW-Xasy terms. N(HlTR CnBVRO-
St.. BIRMIWOHAM MI 4-3H*.

1*41 (Stevrotot Bel Air 4-dooT ttdan. VI tasia*. pwweriNSd, power brakes, power etoorins, radio, boetor. solid (awa hots* fin-toh. Sore oa thf* aa*.
HASKINS
,CHEVROLET
*m OMi* Bightray si mu MApj *41*1 -Opon MpaV *
♦ .
FIFTV-EIGIIT
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1961
Fw Sab Can
106
cHinrr OTirnai™
narviblsF"^Dode.~j6E^;
•	CUJM JMB >t IN ^ITT Aw. ^ CHITT J-DOOa. VJRT
•	clt«n. >« 3-WU nuiy
daVT BIDAN. VWT NIC*.'
rw MMi. mm *<t^	i
'^u cilfioijrr. i». •«	i
•	Wtthw »ftr
in eiMllmt eondmoo. no awy do«s. UKk; *nto SnWs. 1*3 S ne 4-an_______________________I
. CBKnOLKT *---- — -I
o«r »d«B. «-C7Uod»r fW^! •owtriNdt. r»d*^ m«»r. »» «♦-! ills.. «p«itnn» torn! finish , itoct No. am. q^T tiay tm tfmv NORTH CHtVSfKJtT CO.. MHi. WOODWARD AV* . BIR-lINOHf”------
. MINQHAM MI «-aT3i ________
.IM CHIVII niNALA. IWW-1 «Udt. »«c. cAPdlMon. MU ♦-‘l»N>
•»* cKEVRourr. good srapc. a-ttoor naaui.
'IM* CHEVROtrr BISCAYNK :
. doer »*d»B « CTltddfr. Mdiid»r0 , shirt. pow»r stwrlnd. po»er br»kes. eiitro cNob Brtnd nr« D S. RotbI while udevBU tires ' Oolv »l*fe Bbsv terms NORTH
----raOtBT CO. I*#» 8 WOOD- (
ITaVE.. BmUtNOHAM. Ml
«-r
*« TOLKSWAOONBOS. UU Nl^
;sa Foap coow^^^bb >■
SCHUCK FORD
(Ma« Bt BUCraORN LAKE' LAB*^0BI0N_____^»ITM«1 ifM MTPAIji CLEAN 1 DOOR
This IJttIc Man Didn’t Know the Score ..
Rut This Happy Man Had Used Want .^ds Before

For Sda Can 106
UU FOM T-A. BOOOIL RADIO AND HEATER. AUTO M A T I C
-----H $a.M _
Ciwdlt Mir . Mr mrkt____________
4.n«A RdraM Ttmier. Fom. un FORD COWTRT SEDAN.
....—V WBiea^ n mf— -
potrtr I'
■Bile, potrlr BUBrtBB Bad braket. BlBck Bad white ttnlBh with red trial. Oalr UM. Ebbt terwiB NORTH ^EnOLET CO.. ISM
— FORD t CYUNDER. RADIO. Heater. CIbbb FuU price ll.IM. M* down FayaiBiiU of uau par month. CbU^. O-Briaa. CrodR Mtr Bt BIRMINGHAM - RAM-
StoSu***MMt»M*‘*'"‘' 1^59 F 6^
TAYLCIr'S
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET. OLOSMOBOB Open XvMUDfs
UArkeC	Waited Lakt
«0 flberi-
For Sab Cars
.T»S» CHEVROLET BEL AIR B,	__________
' P * ' 15	■» DODOl. CLEAN INSIDE AND
i ..5Pr	««• I-<o«f fBdto Bad hOBter,
P.®	is NORffli Muj)Raji«a.________________
CHEVbSeT%. lOM S WTO™^^' DOTOE U4i CLEAN, NEW ward AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI **-" ” • ••“
^	_____________________ «. -M AND a FORDS. CHtVftO-
liss CBEt'ROLrr BBL air *TA- NU. Mereum In iminKUlaW tioBVBfoa. V-l. poweefllde. OH condition.	ro^dl-
a-IHSL	* floaed! Clean tSare. Far CIbbb
• V-TT ■.rXv-T^i-'' Credit! LOW DOWN PATMBNTS.
■ -\0 MONEY DOWN bdooet payments, art mul-
•U Ford « door	tU5
•i.i Butek a door hardtop »»i	81. FE 4-Wit.
I FORD t
__________ . a-DOOR. RADIO
MfTivpouwD cwvvn •jv9j ASD HEAn>ll. ABSOLUTELY e‘W Old* a door	$ W NO MONEY DOWN Assume poy.
Shep> Motor Sales	f*/,
a EAST BLVP ;-< ■	old Turner. Ford.____________
jrTEA N. .,,J»«„CH*VRCH^. JBSS FORD a-DOOR. . t3W _ FULL
For Sab Cars
ttJOBFEMSM.
condlUon. Ml iOlM.
IU7 FORD WAGON. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY MONET DOWN. AuiunB
» Mar.. Mr. Psi Harnld Turner, I
* FE.?;
r paint. MTa '
CHEVROLET AS IS US
*	Shendnn.	,
*»0 IMP ALA CONLERTIBLk. IlNS:
*	sr.ilMR fAP B&la Ar will irftd* fox-.T
i DOOR DODOl. MOO
i1 FORD CONYSRTIBLB
REPOSSESSION
•7M full price, no cub needt pay only $J1 a mo. Due June Rite Auto Mr. BeU. “ * ** IW I—■
> Eut Bird., at Anburn
Kllee tor ^ «r	DODOE. B-OOOR. RADIO AND
’	«•>♦» ! HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS-
• F* 4-MSl oc f» b-saoi.	I MISSION. ABSOLUTELT N O
MONET DOWN. AsBaato pay-of tMTS per mo. Call
" «port ledan. Tl enflae. Fower-; ------- — -------- _
- (Ilde. radio, beaUr. whtteWaUB.' Credit Mfr, Mr. Parlu ... 
. A eae owner local trade, stock' «-a*M, Harold Tanier. Ford.
, No aua Only ILM6 NORTH	.......
. CHEVROLET CO lOM 8 WOOD-* WARD AVE BIRMINOKAM MI
•U CHEVROLET BEL AIR
*11^*”"
Stork No. aiM. fl.ast Eaiy term. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. I law 8 woodward AVE. BIR-MINQHAM. Ml 4-a7M.
ISM FORD MAIHLIN*. tOUMCSi^
law CHEVROLET I M F A L A I- -IH"
•	door hatdtop VS,eeflae. Rawer- uw FORD. » DOOR, t CTLIRDER
•	tUde, power (teertns apd with power etaerlns, no rust and . ^e>. radla. healer whitewalle i owner, aasa fan prWe^ an aioou
. Only is.aaa actual aiUei. Fawn aastnaw. FE a-Mia.______
f N2*%m“'NoSffir CMeWmSt was TOD. »POO*>r
•	CO laoa s woodward ave heater, whitewall tireb.
HIRMINOHAM MI B-nS.	ABSOUTTELT MO MOHEY
V CHpROLET na. woman s m5#*per*«“cill'*c^“ .
w j.^smith motor sales
ms WUUame Lake at MU _________OB i-wia I
Ml FORD, FALCON. DELUXE a-door. radio Bad beater. w‘ ' waU Urea, tl.aw.' Lloyd Mo Lincoln - Marcuiy . Caaiat,
8 Saslnaw. FE isiH.
laU FORD. RADIO AND HEAT-er. eiceUaot coodltloo, no non-- "-----------* - price aiU. -

of ata per
MR. WHITE.
Rlns Auto BalU US
■n FORD S-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
IMS full price. BO cub needed pay only |I- a bio., due May 17 Auto. Mr. BML FE a-dt» las Eoat Bled., at Aabara
1M7 FORD > DOOR HARDTOP
down. Auuaio payattati W.sa
S.YVE ENERGY. USE
r?oar‘^tSI:"va‘ii.':nJ‘'{^w*;;W’ANT ADS! To find a
erylide. radio, healer, whiicwalle i
‘ ^?T‘^*’!'m'“TO%‘cMWR^^^ pJicf to live or a
•	Only tl.ua RORTH CHEVRO-1
•	LET CO ItU 8 WOOOWARdI
: *v.g..?.WM“!0«*!L Mi.vms good used car. see Oassi-
teai CHEVROLET tSS PAYMENTS i
JV seejay can Mr OBrlM. j
HAMBLEI

antMINOHAM-l
ItM FORD I DOOR HARDTOP.
va. »uck, am oh luii
laU FORD. J DOOH RANCH-
waeoa. t cylinder taao. OL i-nn.______
IttS FORD. OALAXIE
va motor, radio aad he_
lAttS BiUei. aatauatle
traumlMloo OR I-Otat
S Woodwa
IM Beuth AnderioB.
ilntbaw. MI AlSU
laS7 CHEVROLET BBL ADI SFORT 4 Coupe. V-t lagiae, Fowtrtllde,, ■ radio, btater. whllewalU. Smart' a 1-iRSa fiBish. Stock Mo. IMt * oSjlWl •**! termi. NORTH . HI^OLBT^^ law 8 WO(H>-
I Ml «-«ia	____________________
CHEYIS 'STATION WAOOaN ^ AutOBfttte. Radio. Vtrv rioan
Radio. Very clean
■ miasbkBi. M ayaw____________,
data CHRTfLER COVERTIHLE. I
:r&r motors
ilOHNSON
"DEMO"SALE
SAVE $1,000
'	61 Bonneville
HAROTOF COUPE. Fowtr aleerlaf. brain and windowt
SAVE $1,000
Older Model "Clean-Up"
'56 Oievrolet ..........$ 695i
l-deor. auto trau Sharp’
!’i.S Olds  ..............$ 595

-'47 Teep
* 6aton.
* 6aton, Fma aecood cBr
:	Special!!
2	14-Ft. Boat. Motor
m and Trailer “-^tMttpbter-Ready
i RUSS UOHNSON
* Motor Sales
w LAKE RION 2MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
laU lORD, INDOOR, va AUTO-mtttc tranemiaalon. full price. lOM. Lloyd Motora. Lincoln Mrrcnrr-Comet. XD 8 Saflaaw. —• -aiji.
laU FORD l-lX)OR. aSH PULL price. LAEESIDE MOTORS. Huron at EUiabetti Lake Rd.. FE
' paly til a mo., due May 37. e Auto. Mr. Bell FE a-UU
LARKS CLOSE-OUT 4 New Cars
YOU WON’T BEAT THESE PRICES. TRADE AND TERMS
1M7 ESCORT STATION WAOON. BO araney down and aoly pay tI7 a moolh. Uoyd Motora. Uncoln-Marcury-Comel. IIS 8. Saflaaw.
'U Cherrolet. Delray I • U Forda. iHlr. ana a-or. aueo 3 - -M Studebakar. coupe tU6
Superior .Auto Sales
laktaad Are.	FE 4-7500
$235
irgreav
ail OaklAod At Caaa
FE 4-4547
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
ET DOWN. Aeeaaie paymeau of au.n per me. Call Cr^R Msr.. Mr. Parka at Mt a-IitS. Hanili _Tdriier. Ford._________________________________________ ___________
was MIRCURT MONTBRBT door hardtop. Fewer brakaa. power ateerlnf. radlci beater, wElte-walU. Ufbt blue with matchlnf tnlm. Stock No. nw. paly tfIM. laa» terma. NORTH CnmiOUrT 8. WOODWARXI AVI..
BIRMINOHAM. iat| MERCURY, radio —■
lllf. u,.,*ew*u wiua. a.euv muea,
arjf.rSSik.i'r
Saflnaw, FE Mill.________
. power ateer.
4e« mUe-
..........’ajs
tl. BlM^ngham.
DEMO
OLDSMOBILE 88
Deraonatrator and It to wall equlppaid. R waa aa aaecutivc i
$1,000 Discount
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
280 S. Saginaw
FE. 3-7021
thorouthly ra-condltlaaed. Read/ ter aummar. tM down. allM »r mo. CaU Mr. O’Brien. Credit MfT. at BUUnHO-RAM-RAMBLIR. SM 8. Wood-
'M OLDS POWER BRASE8. AV^ arafe coaditlon. tIU. Fw a-aaaa ltS7 OLDS SUPER U
taardtoB. FuU power. It throufoout. FuU price down. IU.M per uenOi wiu Handle^ CaU Credit Mir. Mr. O ' R r I a a at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, tat 8 WtMdward. Blrmlnibaat, Ml AMOO.____________
brakea and windowa, wbll Ml 8. Hoapltol Rd.
lU FONTTAC STAR CRIBF HARO-Wj^^rt power. tUd caah. FI
ISM OLDSMOBIU td. FR S-lTSl
-M 6u» as a-DooR. good con-
'■aaa*

Btaia
1957 FORD
'laaa US 4-door hardtop, r idar wlUi Ford - O - Matlc. 10 aad Heater. WhttewaU
$945
BEATTIE
STATION WAOON. mm muea. food coadlttoB, al.tM.
OR 4-tMa after I.___________
last PLYMOUTH STATION WACP OB. Very abarp! Naw paint Job. no mat. Clean a-cyl. Full prlca *“*	*“ ----- tI4.M — --
BIRMI
. ass 8.
ird. Hrmlngbam. Ml
It CARB AMD FICEDFB, IM "¥0
For Sab Cart
____________S£l“iS; r
Elat Autt Salea lU B. Batlnaw
lay Futwom war^TR used
W~PLTMOUTR. a PASSENoRr wasaa. power aWrlas. EM JBIia.
lafPLTiiserTH ——
^rdtop. fully a
irdtop. lu^
maUc. eatnl a^ white, mi abarpt FuU prtoa only Mat. lit down. tSS.M par month or t7 par amok of ilo par day. CaU Credit Mp.. Mr. O’Brian at BDIMINUUM-RAMBLXR. tM 8. W|Mward, Birminttaam. MI
MM >LVMOfl¥hv."RAOld HEAT-
NINTTACSr WHY NOT THY SUB-URBAN — OLDS, aai 8. Wood. ward, BlnnlnsbAaB. Ml 4.44aa.
Mat TON’TUC CATAUNA. STA-l-oopa. TOP CON-
--------- Chief J-door, radio aad
bcator.' wWta waUa aad pawtr
brakaa. Hist. OR I-ISM.______________
1H7 jPONTlAc a-OOOR. HARDTOP, low. mllaafe. CoodlUon Ilka saw, extra claaB, power brakaa and ateerlBf. Leaded with extraa. Narw kaan In taiUt. tMa. OR
Itaa PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. RYDRAMATIC ABSOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauaa paymento of
(tl Ford. ’ta. ’Sd. •»
nil
'II. ’U. M. CadlUaca <4i Plymoutba, ’St, ’M. aa aiaa up 'M Packard, td Lincoln. Many
othari ....... aU up. FE 4-S131.
ECONOMY CARS M AUBUKM
______ - i-4474. __________
ItU PONTUC 4-DOOli HARtlTOF Star Chtot Ttota. hydramauc. tiais. illdt Biselow Rd. ma
at PONTIAC 4 Ik^OR starchiep Hydra Radio and heater Wbite-walU. 3tM_pixle Mwy^ OR 3-Itat. ■18 PONTIAC a-OOOR
REPOSSESSION
tits FuU price, no caah needed
^"iUto Mr^'M^' n S^” Its Eaat Bird., at Auburn
OR 3-
SPECIAL
New ei Car. radio, heater. ll.4M.3a. SIt.M down. S4S IS per
R AND C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET EM 3-41SS
iiSS PONTUC BONNEVILLX. IX-
SS PONTIAC a DOOR. CLEAN, ataadard tranamtoaon. IlSa. FE saiiA_____________________________
I PONTIAC. 3 DOOR. RADIO,
MSI PONTIAC. SS7S
_______ OH 3-33M____________
S7 PONTIAC 3 DOOR. VERY ’	S«» FE S-«37t.
last RAMBLER SUPER STATTON waxoB. popular t-cyl., (ully aaulppad. Not many of thru -------- PbU price tlOtS. —
i’f
Fftyae&U m low m *|33.5* , De CbU Mr. aBrlM. Credit
,^^»™FOLrrAN. CAU.
We're Located in d Little
TOWN
Which Keeps Our Overhead
DOWN!
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
60 RAMBLER AMERICAN
I Urea. Vary cltan thrauth-
ONLY $1245
VDOOR SEDAR OKLUXM
With radio, beaur aad whitewall Urea. Vary cltan aw I M meaiha ta pay If yna
'59 RAMBLER SUPER
$1345
'60 VALIANT DELUXE
ADOOR SEDAN
Only $1595 '59 FORD GALAXIE
Just $1495 '59 RAMBLER CLASSIC
$1245
'58 RAMBLER WAGON
1 Wofon haa radio, heater and Acyllndrr enflae.
$995
;60 RAMBLER 4-DOOR
$1595
'55 PONTIAC, HARDTOP
Ion and whti
Only $295
WIN
■\ $-50 Bond witli s Ride .nnd :i Drive in tlie '61 Rambler - FILL IN BLANK —
l-’ree Coffee and Donuts Every Saturday
Spence
RAMBLER SALES .	SERVICE
32 S. MAIN ST.
OPEN EVENINGS \
CLARKSTON MA 5-5871
Oliver Biiiidk
SALES and SERVICE
The Dealer on the Comer Who Does Business on the Square
"32 Years Sale# and Service in Pontiac"
’60 Butek Sedan
haatar, Oniaflaw, —n latarlm, entaMa anatom moldUHl. pearl fawn Ha-INv whiuwall Urea. Oat
$2495
'60 Goliath Wagon
i aolld uhli* 3-Ooor with eater Aapeed trantml»MHi
.............. $1245
’57 Chevrolet Wgn.
■’lit” aartoi. listtlppad haatar, auto-
alaatan. A t--------
andJtiM ADoar randy
. $895
'59 Plymouth 4-Dr.
A Savoy Sedan with r
$1095
’58 Buick Sedan
brakea. whltawall Urea. Tu-
$1295
’59 Rambler W’agon
i tranaralaalon. American
$1295

’58 Rambler
marictn Saritt Ihal la lulppad wUb haatar ataad-
... $695
57 Volkswagen
BDoor with
A delliblful healer. Aapetd Ecooomy-plua aoerat thto aolid dark blue
$895
’56 Buick 2-Door
$695
’59 Buick Electra
hmtar, DynaStw*****
•SSlaa*
Ad ana
$1995
’58 Renault D’phtne
t-Door Sedan. EfUlppad with heater and ataadard trana-mlaaton. Ecanomy of opera-tton can be yonrt for only
............. $895
'59 Olds Hardtop
.s.'ssar

$2195
.. $895
'46 WiUys Jeep
ThU work horaa to really
equipped! Haa Awbaal drive, power Uka-off. plow aad metal cab. AU rad Haleb.
.............. $695
'56 Olds Sedan
A "tr* ADoor asalppad with
amooiftttc
$695
RaaU/ I aaa It ae
’59 Opel Wagon

i:?;

$1095

$ 695
’57 Buick Sedan
L rtal DiM Adoor with i
dto. haatar, aulomatto traat-rich tu-loea Maa flntoh.
...........Am
Oliver Motor Sales
210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. AT. WILLIAMS 'ST.	FE 2-9101
BUICK - RENAULT -pmi - JEEP - PEUGEOT
MAKMADUKE By Andoraon A Leemiaf
For Sab Got Mb
rrmiX
1958 AMERIC
Vary praMy. l-awaar, Adoor. wb% top. rad body., Stoadard
imy tpadal. Prtoad
^FBOPLE’S AUTO SAI^ Oaklaad________WM381
'’V	taB
Take ’em right back where you got 'em!
For Sab Cars 106
white. "ia.aas~ actual mUta FUU pttot Mat, MS daca. t34.M — —" «•- —
WAS- ..................
day. CaU Mr. O’Briaa. C____
Mar., at BIRMINOHAM-RAM-BUER. sat S. Woodward, Blrm-
ItST METROPCHJTAN 3 DOOR hardtop. Sharp!!
BLACK’S AUTO SALES 4t> Oakland	FE AjeM
I^BUra 4 DOOR SUPER
price tl.3l Call Mr.
ham . R ____________________
ward, Blrmlngltom. Ml 813880.
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
Save $800 on these. 1%1 Demos:
Pontiac Catattaa Vtxta, blue aa
n wafon In bamboo
.Sharp Trade-Ins!
last Butc| Spactal 3 dear. Dyna-
IttO Pontiac 4 dr. tadan. Bydra-“•{Je- Rbdlo. Haatar. WhltawaUa. Ltoht blue. A UtUa fcm lor the
ttfl y^ck 1
>. Haatar. BThltcwaUa. 3 tana!
For Sab Cm-s 106
ItM NASH. OVBRDIVE RADIO. run> food, no mat. Ml mice fits. Abaohitaly no moaey down. Auuma paymtnU 4tc P« day. Call Mr. O’Rrian. Crtdtt MR. it BIRMlNOHAM-RAMBLERrait 8 Woodward, Blrmtafhaw. MI ASfOa.
Crissman
IMPALA SPfHtT COUPE. BeautA lul Ivory and turouolM nnlih. ra-. dio. heater, power tteariaf. Immaculate cooditloa.
last CHEVhOLET pickup a foet box. lf.tat mllea. AUo radio. Sharp dark blue fln-
latl PONTIAC ’
SUPER CHIEF CATAUNA COUPE. Coral aad charcoal iray HnUh. 38.008 actual mUei Radio, healer.
ROCHESTER OL 2-9721
tiiat
LOOK! BUY! -^AVE!
tdl Buick Laflabra hardtop tdl VolkswafcB 3-door ttl Tempest station waioo 'Tievy Parkwood wafoi ort l^sa.^^toa ..
Md Oievratot 8U
HAUPT
• Poptlae S Bulek A
mat
4-door stdaa
I POid Ad< I OaSoto r

7 Pontiac ft T Ford "tM
IttT Chatry Adoor aadaa .... a atf ttl Chary Adoor wofea ... tlttt 887 Chavy H-too pteknp .	. t ttf
Ittt Chaey wafoo t .... t ftt ISM Olda "M-- coaaartlbla t 8 ttf Ittt Buick Special Adoor . t 4da
latt Poattoc M>r. Stick ...... a 3ts
ata Chavy 3-door sedan .... I 3M 853 Pontiac 3-Dr. aadaa . a 85
PONTIAC
CLARKSTON
M-lieOaa mtla north of UB. It ______Open Evaa. UnMI t
SHELTON
POI4TIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
Acroaa from new ew talaa
REPAIRS
AHEAD?
l^MM PooUaa Cbletlaln. 4 Olaamlas bl—" haatorriyd «. Itowar I
12 Months Warranty
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B'ham Ml 4-6222	* .
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trade*:
I Ford eouBtry aadao wafon. Ra-'laaUr. Automatto traaamto-
elan. Sharp ..
'IS Perd Falcon 3 door. Radio aad heater. Il.ttt mUai. Ltka^ aaw
’M Chavla Bal Air 4 doof. Radio. Heater AiMomatle traaimlsriOT^ New whttawalls ............... $1«M
•54 Chavla 4 ar. Good
•53 Ford 4 doaf. Radio and haatar
Hydramalle. Radio. H
Chevrolet 7-Pontiac -Buick Dealer
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!
New Dodge Lancer $1781.65
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
3t.ttS MILB OUARARTEB
RAMMLER-DALLAS
issi R. MAiRj^ ^^morn*nm»
DODOE-CHIlTMJBt-TRDCKa _
LET'S LIVE A LITTLE!
LET	_	‘
MOTHER'S DAY
BE
FAMILY DAY
Stop by and Pick Out a Nice "GOODWILL USED CAR" for the Folks!
'60 PONTIAC
RonnarUla Ttota with radio.
$27.95
'60 PONTIAC
r hrakat aad |
$2395
'60 PONTIAC
3-Door Hardtop with radio, haatar. Rydramalle traaamU-aton, power brakaa and power ataertof.
$2495
'59 BUICK
Dacira Sport Coupe wMi radio, haatar. aulomalte traaa-brakes and
’"'$1895
'60 PONTIAC
$2595
'59\oRD
$1795
'56 PONTIAC
3-Door Hardtop with radio,
"’*$595
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
GOODWILL USED CARS
65 Mt. Clemens St.	.
also	hh v/vS4
Corner Cass-and Pike ^ ^	^
-1.
J,
■t i
V ' i x


\ V , V. ‘v-I -■ L >
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1961
FIFTYNiyH
- -today's Television Programs-
^	IM fei m MhM «• M*|Mt to «kM«» mtooto MOM
I «>wwj/rv
I i-wrr»-Tv ctoMHi to-CBUf-TV
ItHnOBTf TV noaUGBIl

•iM (3) Movto (eont.)
<4) Broken Arrow (7) Newt, Weather
(3)	Popeye (98)
«ttt (7) Bdlev* It or Not 8tU (T) Newo fiW (4)
•iM (3)
(4)	Newi (7)^
(9) William TeU 8i48 (3) Newt Analytoi (A Spotto
(3)	Newi
(4)	Newt
(98) MkUcan Ooneervatioa
(3)	‘
(4)
(7)
(9)
(98) Big Ptctun
(oont)
(3)	1
(4)	( ff) 1
(9) Movie (oont.)
(96) CaaalB' MaMer CJaae liN (2) Zane Grey (4) Bat MastcnoD (^ Real MoOoya (9) Movie (oont)
9:N (3) Gunattnger
(4) Badielor Fkther (7) My Three Sooe (9) Wreatling (2) Gunslinger (a (4) (Cblor) Ernie (7) 1
8ia
7:99
(4) OuOawa a) Guertwaril H8I (9) Movie: “A. Yank at Ox-lord” (1937). A conceited American sfmrts hero goes to Oxford Untverstty. Robert TaykK, Vivien Leigh, Lionel
(98) Visit with a Sdulptor
tr
liM (7) Movto (2) Movto (4) JSd Allen !:» (4) Oonault Dr. Mothers t:48 (4) Gateway to (Ramour 9:N (7) News (4) Say WtasD (2) LLove Lucy (7) Jaek LaLanne 19:91 (9) Billboard mm (4) 'Oilor) May Your Hnnch (2) Video Village (7) JacUe Cotter
STAY IN FIRST PLACE with the TIGERS
CImcIc SriCIALS:
$9.95
ir* Oiyapk
$14.95
iiyt** Piikt
$14.95
11^** Cmtor
$19.95
11%** Ml
$19.95
ir frIr
$19.95
ir MrIrirU
^29.95
ti**
$29.95
ir flikR
$39.95
21** MtlMRk
$39.95
Ptas 19 Otoer lelrto Choose ftoai J9 0*r
ra 2.2257
WALTON
TV
515 I. Wglttoi BM. «f Jnefyn

SONOTONE
Home of Hearing FTm Hookf TiRtR re* pgygyl aenr e<
\>PM BvWi hr Hggetotownf'
148 Odtluid FMral M226 romriAi; man.
(9) Wrestlii« (cent)
19:M (2) CBS Reports (4) Groocho
(7) Untottchabtos (oont)
(9) News 19:U (9) WeathCT U:19 (9) Telescope UAW 19:M (2) CBS Reports (oont)
(4) Jim Badras (7) SUento Pleaw (9) Leoi| ETrol 11:0 (9) GoU 1S:W (9) Sports U:W (2) News (4) News
(7) Bdd Venture •
(9) News U:U (3) Weather (4) Weathn:
(9) Movie: "Gaiety George” (EngUsh, 1946). The story of
U:6S (3) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (96) Guten Morgn Utn (2) My Little Margie (O Ooneentratieo (7) Love That Bob!
U!69 (2) Love ol Life (4) -(7) <
(9) Susie
(96) Driver Education. U:M (3) Search lor Tomorrow (4) Could It Be You
George Edwards, Britain’i Yleg^
and the musicala he produced. Richard Gree*, Ann Todd.
U:99 (3) Sports (4) Sports
U:M (2) Movie: "The Sea Not Have
1964). The crew o( an air-pla* is forced down in the North Sm Airing WtsM War - Michael Redgrave, Dirk
U:M (4) (Color) Jadi Paar
(7) Movie: "Youth Takes a rUnr’ (19M). A truck driver meets a girl in the big dty. Andrea Leeds, Joel McCiea.
6:M (4) (^tinental Oassrpom (3)
6:49 (3) On the FSrm Rront 6:46 (2) TV College 7:69 (4) Today (7) Tmrnm 7:16 (7) Believe R or Not 7:19 (2) B'wa* Don (7) Johnny Ginger 9:U (3) Captain Kangaroo 9:M (7) Believe It or Not
TV
Features
By UMtod Pie* btoraadsMl NJMMIB gPfNOB. 7 p.m. (2) A look at the Los Angeles Angels in sprtag training camp, on opening day in Baltlmm and during 'nme opener against the Mio-
lANB Oinr 1MEATEB, 8:30 p.m. (3). Lloyd Bridges and Susan ORver ooatar in the story 6t a Union olBoer who trtes to turn a lebdUous town’s hate into .nnder-
r lOEE 80NB. 9 p.m. (7). Robbie (Don Grady) tells a young laalst that his taste is for the lassies in order to impress her. UNTOIXMABLER 9:30 p.m. (7) A syndicate bo* threatens jidis-erimtaate reprisals if Eliot Ness (Robert Slack) conthniM to mo-
POBO, 9:30 p.m. (4). BBtrs gosst is CUlf Aiqpette. (odor).
cm MKnmrk lo p-n. (3). a
Mlhour probe ol film ceMoeship In its varied fains, and the legal and moral questiom raised by demands tor content controls. OBOVORO MARX, 10 p.lii. (4) [arpo,Marx makes his first ap-
qnlx.
8ILBNTB PUEASE, 10:30 p.m. (T). 'Ths Thief of Bagdad,” starring Douitoa Fairbanks Sr., made in 1934, li pwisnted la a halhtaour anion. Erato KOvaea is the host 4ACR PAAR, UJ9 p.m. (4). JsdCs gussts ars Nancy Walkar. Ksy Ar (color).
■ (9)
(9) Myrt and Doris U:99 (96) La Douce Francs 19:49 (2) (Gliding light 19:99 (9) News U:99 (4) News 1:99 (3) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Fac*
(9) h
(96) You Name tt 1:99 (7) News
1:19 (2) Good Friday (cont.) m Ufe of Riley (98) WoridHtotory 1:98 (4) Fiye Elisabeth 9:99 (3) Amoa ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (96) Your HeiAh 9:19 (2) House Patty (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven (9) Home Fair (96) Showcaw 9:98 (3) MiUionaire
(4) (cohx-) Young Dr. M» lone
(7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie
t:M (3) Verdict la Yours
(4) (color) From These Root!
(7) Who Do You Trust?
4:99 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:19 (2) Secret Storm 4:19 (3) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9)
(3)'9
(4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger ■
(9) Jingles
(96) Adventures of Danny Dee 9:19 (7) Rin Tin Tin
(96) Michigtoi Conservation i;49 (96) News Magazine (9) News ■
6:19 (4) Bowliiv Iflghlighto
His Long Voting Record Goes Bock to Year 1880
FREMONT, Ohio (B - Fraidc A.
of nearby Clyde, claims the longest voting record in Ohio.
Ted W. Bnrhn, Ohio secretary of state, saya records show son has voted regularly since 1880.
Hollywood Mothers Run *Share' Charity
IPo^ne Exam of 7 at Municipal Court

By BAIL WHBQN HOLLYWOOD — I’d like to he tmique and say something Bice about Hollywood irlves.
It's not truo.-abont them being heartless husband-stealers who only visit their homes and swimming pools when they’re bored srith the beauty parlor.
Out here the Holljrwood wives run a char-Ity called "Share” (the letters standing for "share happily and reap endlessly*’) and rope their husbands into an annual boom town show.
"It’s a dream show,” i|dl will admit.
The sensatlona are "ilietfO Beautiful Hollywood Mothers" who make up the chorus and—this year—learned to play banjoes yet. rtHT thr* months, the “Beautiful Mothers” had rehearsed dance steps and banjolng — now Banuny Davis told Milton that no minstrel was complete without hurt cork.
The "Beauttful Methers” blaeked up right there and danced and banjeed with gammy -and brought down the hoBW, besidM raJaing |U5JN for the mentally retarded.
Too often charities are run for personal pubUeity.
But here in thla Mecca of perstmal pul^Jlclty, the Hollywood wives have made "Share” stand for what it really means —unselfishness.
Sammy Cfdm, who wrote all the qxedal songs, said that next year the beautiful xhothert will get Into wheel chairs and do a number titled "We’re Getting Too Old Fbr This Jazz.” But I thlQk not. The Hollywood wives are* doing one of the really nice things In the country.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
singer Sarah Van^um and husband C. B. AtUns applied at Chicago’s Cradle to adopt a baby . . . Pretty Cai^ Byrd of "Master of the World” go* right Into another science flc-Uon film, "Tear 3889.”
BABE’S PEARLS: A bachelor to a fellow who’d rather aigh sadly over the girl he diould have married than the one he shouldn’t have.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Hal Hol-broor bought a small foreign car and no longer has trouble finding parking space. But now he has trouble finding the car.
WISH I’D SAID inAT: A cynic put it this way.: “Anybody interested In learning about the world we live in had better hurry.”
Some men’s id^a of a good town is one where It’s easy for the wife to get a steady Job.... That’s eail, brother.
(Cepyright, 19«)
ExaminatioM of persons sefaed-ided yesterday to Municipal Ckxirt were postpaid until May 17.
Four m«i are charged with attempting to break into People’s Food-O-Mat, 465 E. Pike St.. April
OUie MitcheU, 35. (rf 445 S. Jessie St., accused of stabbing his wife, will face examination on a fekmi-oos assault charge.
They are Ctoyt* N. Kaepller, 49. of 99 N. EdUk gt.; Rntas Ztosmeemaa, SL «f 97 HUMale M., Bloomlleia TowwiMpi aad Fraakito Brock, tS, and Robert Weatherbee, 47, both of 849 Mel-roo^ Ave,
Clarence Williams. 395 Luther St. will be tried on a charge that be made a false report to Pontiac
Examination of Herbert Houck, 25, of 258 Elm St., will face examination on a felonious assaul charge.
Drunken Driving Ruling to Go to Higher Court
Andrew J. Freeman, 69, of 2075 Auburn Ave., was found guilty drunken driving yesterday before Municipal Judge CeciJ MeCallum and ordered to pay a $100 fine spend 15 days in tii Oakland (bounty Jail.	:
Freeman appealed the case (Circuit Court.
LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE ON YOUR
MODERNIZATIOII TODAY!
tel SUqr iifBM you BedeniutiM fieb-ItBM todiT. BO ieliy«jATe wlMt yei waat dole Ike right wiy aid today.
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•	Bofhrooms	• Kilchent
•	Recreotion Roomt • Attics
•	Gorages • Aluminum Siding
Md oil typtt 9f ■todorahutlau wiric
CARROL
Expects Television Will Mature Now
By FRED DANZIO NEW Y(MIK (UPI) - Some broadcasters are saying Ty headed for a new frontier.
Others say it’s headed for the last roundup.
Spurring the renewed debate on TV’s future is the refreshingly bold speech made by Federal Com-
He added, "It to not enough to cater to the nation’s whims. Yotf must alsh.serve the nation’s needs for every hour that the people give you, ytoi owe them senne-thlng."
After all these years, I now believe that progruntog will prove. The improvement will come about not only because of Mtoow’s prodding, but because toe broad-casten themselves sre ready to
ren to get “a
.. Saual	41	DlractMi
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IT Old-USM	Ttbtcta M	Whim
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diversity, a to too TV sefesB. I beBevw he meant what he seK.
They knew they a
mam ttom msm servival ef frm TV. irs beeemlM a amttor of
That to why I look for the net-worioi to muffle that old rafrata about "Gtvtog the peofde what they ” and start to give them what thay need — Information toat will hrip ug participate more ef-foctively in national affairs.
“Is there no room on TV to teach, to inform, to uplift, stretch, to enlarge the capacities r children?” asked Miaow. To which I would add "and their parents?” The answer of course, is yes. Plenty of room.
As an example of what n network’s evening schedule can be, 1 offer the CBS-TV lineup for April 37: “All-Star Figure Skating.” a "Zue Grey” western, an adapta-tfoo of "Jane Eyre," and "Wh: Man in ^wce?" a "CBS Reports’
L call that pcog^ balance, mdkst................
though it is. It was way tos^wnd a TV evening and we oU^ to "be doing it more often.
- - T<xiay's Radio Pro(?rams - -
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THE PONTIAC
VOL. 119 NO. 80
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Till RSDAV, MAY 11, 1961—60 PAGES
Swainson Wants Action on Key Bills
Big 3 at Geneva Receive Word of Cease Fire
Opponents Back to Back
U.S., Britain and France Will Take Seats, Work on Laos Peace
From (Hir News Wireo
GENEVA — The Big Three Western powers were reportedVady to take their seats Friday in a conference about the future ofi Laos* basing the decision ~	received in Lon-
don today that organized fighting has ceased in the: junglp kingdom.
There was no official confirm’-' tion from the United States. Bril-j ain and France that they h;;(l' dropped earlier reservations toj participating in the conference a cease fire was not certified.
But Murees close to the Wfht em delegation said Ihat.dii view of the London news from l.aos, they probahly would agree to sit down at the conference table with their Eastern opposites.
Another potential complicalionj arute early today In Vientame when a top aide of Deputy Filmier Phouroi Nosavan was, assassinated as he dro^e in a car through the downtown area.
Unconfirmed reports' said the killing was staged by the Conm\u-iiLst Pathet Ijio	‘
President Asks FederalAction on Delinquency
Serious and Weary
Wants 5 - Year Drive; Set Up Committee to Seek Solutions
WASHINGTON (AP) — President, Kennedy' today; asked Congress to authorize a five-year program ofj federal action to combat' juvenile .delinquency. ^ 1
Sccretarv _of Woltarc .Abraham
Ribicoff estimated the cost for the first' year at $10 million.	|
Along with a special iiicsNagc i sent to Congress, Kenned.v ts- ' sued an exeeutbe order estah- | llshing a sperial committee on | juvenile delinuuem-y and youth (Time, to coordinate federal activities and to s(H’k new wa.vs of (iglitliig juvenile delin<|ueney.	|
Kennedy named to the commit-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. iSeci'etary of Labor Arthur Gold-jberg an^ Ribicoff.
; The attorney general jeommiftec chairman.
In hi.s me.ssage.to Congress, Ihej President said there has been an} jjnerease in juvenile delinquency in holh urban and rural communi-'
Special Session Is Not Likely, Solons Warned
State Legislature Has Until Friday to Pass Major Measures
i LANSING (AP)—Michigan’s battle-weary legisla-I ture today struggled toward adjournment with a prod-, ding from Gov. Swainson to do something about Important^ Tnattefs"slili; un-
. settlecL—--------------^—-
I The governor warned
governor lawmakers in a special mes-j sage'Wednesday night that jthey cannot count on him to call a special session to
take care of maj,or legisla-I tion not disposed of during the regular meeting.
■ The legi.slaturo is scheduled to 'wind up. Ihe 1961 session Friday.
AP PhPtorii
OX SPEAKING TOUR — Former Vice President Richard M.
Nixon at times appeared weary and tired from hi.s speaking tour named' toough 4h(’ Midwest. Nham	l.OW irueS m wTLS
Ohio Republicans in Columbus Wednesday night at a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner.
"Juvenile
n d
delin<|uene> youth ollen.>es." he said, "di-niinish the strength and vitality of our nation."
Romney Denies Plan to Run for Governor
Three rhajor bills died under a pas?
jsage of all measures through both the House and Senate, starting talk of a special session in June or. July.. They would:
U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and President Kennedy's roving ambassador. W. Averell Harri-man, already are in Geneva. IT.litor I’ilps So is Soviet Foreign Mihisterl*^*'””*^	L,eaK^
Andrei A. Gromyko.
Red China’s foreign minister.
Chen Yi, arrived this afternoon.
BEING CARRIED OFF? — "Matador Jaime	by the animal during
fitetos^nds up on back of fjull aner being tossed	Spain. Oslos wasn't ev
AP PhaUfav
1 bullfight in Barcelona, m scratched.
I The legislation he proposed 'would piwide federal grants to 'Wiy"staffridcaTor an other public:
—Bring Michigan under the new* program df federal aid to dependent children of uneni-|>lo.ved workers. The state would realize about FJO million from the emergency plan.
—Extend special taxes on telegraph and telephone bills and a [ptriny-per^pcTt fax' on cigarettes, <}eorge Romney was one of Richard M. pi-odueing nearly $2o million
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
Lord Home of Britain aij4 Maurice Couve de Murville of France were due later in the day and were reported planning to meet with Rusk to express official willingness of the three to take part in the conference	'
WORD SEEMS OFFICIAL A Foreign Office spokesman in London said an assurance that organized fighting had stopped arrived there from the Polish-Indian-Canadian control commission.
The mardpred man was MaJ. Chao Ekarat, a Ixtatlan prinee and nephew of neutralist Prince Sottvai
He was killed as the government continued to hold off naming a delegation to the Geneva conference until the control commission verified that the rebels are respecting the cease fire.
if appeared unlikely the government cduM get-nny representatives to Geneva for the sfart of the conference if it begins on 'schedule.
Seek Sabotage in Plane Crash
Raps Russell for *Smear*
nonprofit agency for the evalu- DETROIT
and demonstration of jjjjjon’s conferees Wednesday in the former vice presi-to*’ colleges and uni-' ’1 fighting juvenile delin-	Ivereities. mental health programs,
dents private talks With business and Republican po:l„^,^
litical leaders.	jstate aid to public scho(>is. They
Romnev. answering a newsman’s question afterward,!***’*’ p***"^	^ million package
.|Of so-ealled nuisance taxes sched-to expire June 30
niques queney.
GRA.NTS FOR EXPERTS Federal grants also would be I available for training and employ- said he had no intention of running for governor
iierit of exiiorts in the field.
WASHINGTON (APi-James Pope, a former president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, ha.s accused Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., “of attempting to smear* newspapers simply because military men have been' careless with defense data."
Pope, executive editor of Louisville (Ky.i Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, wired Russell objecting to vi^s expressed by thf sepator in testimony
Wedhes(iay by the Senate Armed Services Committee. Russell is chairman of the committee.
A transcript of the testimony, taken In April, quoted Russell ns /Agreeing with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara that too many military secrets had heCn leaked and published. TRe'fran^Tlpf (jU(ged RusscU as saying:
“About the public's having right to know Ihe most highly se-! cret of our defense plans, I think} 's absolutely ri<iiculousJ_havet' Slmosf uhspeakable cpntempt j for any man -in politics who would
contemptible effort to smear noW*-[commhteo April f and 5. It was! guthorizc’technical assistance to papers simply because military|then holdihg closed sessions on Ihe^ „t,te and local governments and men have bew careless wifo	admistration’s military: private ageiieles tor short lenn
fCTse data If you know’ of an>n,u,,^	!	i„Mr..etl„n in tech-
edttor who has .threatened a poh-	^	waa nl.’*U -tters -iat.^ to the pro-
eonoidrred censored, but. It '«"«'•** •*«*	"'>'enlie
; shewed McNamara expressing : deilnqueuey.	.
I siHM’k that Pentagon security ex- The President also aiiiKaincedi perts had released s6 much of ||he appointment of David L. Hack-j his secret tMfiniony on military |ett a.s executive director of thCj matters.	j committee on juvenile delinquency ^
At the time McNamara te.sti-jand .vouth crime, effective imme [fiod. newsmen were given copies Idiaieiy
^Michigan in 1962 as any i result of the meeting.
to extract military secret.' you should name hiih.
"If you don't know of any-such effort you should relraef your smear on newspapers. Tfiose editors who have fought for rns>dom of public information have always exei'pied
tN •! I I resuu OI me meeung. ,	up'restrictions against un-
Ar an s to Bin d i ?: r**’’ “r
rUIUII J IV VUIIU ,and h(>ad of Citizens lor Michigan ing Michigan more than $a million (Said he talked with Nixon at the^ ^^al funds if the planMs ,latter.s request "just as 1 have'^j	,
i talked with other leadei-s in both
I parties about .stale .ind national MOKE TIME ID.MOTE^________________
-dfonsp'TR’mix'rais infroduced rr.s-Deportment Store and, Konmev said his prlmarv in olutions 'vVednesday to suspend c	X nl	J / leresi lav with his (Itizeiis For iPRlslallve rule.s and allow coii-
Supermart Planned for	sideiaiion of the billboard and aid
Project on Telegraph no .■O.nmitmenis l.> anyone of *i*’P«’f*-tont . hildreji mea.'
data and you should know it."
Of a prepared siHlenieni
Pope has been chairman of Ihcjinto the hearing room. This
ASNE Freedom of Informiltionimeni first was. screened by Ite-land 19K.
Hacketl, 31. was a meniber’of the Plans (o l<K’ate *h*le-'U.S. Olympic hockey team in 191S Arlan
pixiBlenis
Koniiiey said his primary in rest lay with bis ( itizens F .Miehigaii and that he has iiia( lo l■<Hn■llitlllenls lo anyone ‘either parly."
•h of the Georee Van Peursem. ehaiim ■hain in "I 6*'' Mirhigtin Republican party.'
ConwnUtee three, times.	fense Department security six’cial-
McNamara appeared before thefists.	'
Killer Balks at felifying in Lassiler Murder Trial
During the presidential eaill-palgn h(>. was director of eorre-s|iondene(' In Kennedy's cam-psign team. He was presideni of a .Montreal publishing firm.
. $1.:.-, mi|li.in shopping develop-}''’‘l'*’«to'* *i*-;Pto«'*'**^*’ ' .	................. 'that Niviin.h.'id sham
However, GOP leaders in Ihe House and Senate said .chances lor adoption were remote.
.....	.... reports, There Is no need for a special
^nnt Tai,..,r„„i, iT.v.H unA niv.n!‘hat Nixon - fold sliai pl.v criticized:’s'-sshni. the governor told legls-lliXi in S	t1SIi»'“«’	"*«•'> h’adership, ; >-‘-rs. There is still lime lo ael.
were disclos.'d todqv	}	not rriticizej d^dhiH's notwlihslanding. he
if if	in thr meeting Mwec*n himself!
Coast ruction plans for an 80.(100-tormer vice presMk’tU. : • j>owcr granted the governor lo squure-foot huikfoHf teiHhe^natwm'*—^'’''*'’*** T>u)ji--p„]p pxtraofdinaty si’ssinn pre-— and profes.sional men.	}supposes an event or situation oc-
Peurseni:j,m.^jpjj	jj,,, adjournment of
isaiti, that Nixon spoke to thesejj^ regular'session.'* he said.
In ftn trap.,-Kennedy	rtepartmeni store roneorn and:"‘'"^ .'"^ P'otossior
»e must **nderiak.’ a program,• t s regret able.
imtegratmg siK’etfie remedie.s	,	,	,	,«	.......... -.......
I the total attack upon the proven-announced by John r” ’ '	this time. 1 cannot fore.see any
1 and (-ontrol of youth offense,s.|j	estate:"'’ 'to' ''''sixinsibl'e leaders of|,,,ing submit lo the legislaturf
WOker	''to' Kepubliean party. In HTs press
DKimATED
DETROIT W—The second of Parvin (Bill) Laxter’s wmi**'’'" admitted killers was on call today as a proaedu-,	,	,
because he was not giving themition witness in the first-degree murder and conspiracy}'*'«*»’**}****>**'*’•;! 'h*''**'shoui |intjmatc details about defense trial of LassitCr’s widow, Nelle, and Gordon Watson. Screate^lhT
Qaft ApporeftlV	i a “	'	...................-	-
Not High; Death Toll Is the editor said:	Tenn.
78 in Sahara Wreck _	____.
Chattanooga, Wednes-'flewlopment of a democratic way
Detroit real	„
the Republic
, , . ;	.	:conference he said he would offer;,h-nnHw h,.fr,r„ it
';By means of the proposed leg is-,	,,heduled tfonMnictive enlieism but this isn’t	«.
lation. the federal govoinmenl willj	about a month, said i(
be able to provide assistance fo	a me.nher of the eon.- ' Nixon flies home to CaTifoimiai
really firm of Huhhard ftoday from a naluinwide spcitkingj
•eated lhi.s week against 10-
rnactment of aiiy of thc^nuisanee
However, whether Charles Nash. 45, Chattan^^^^	on
The two struetui Pt
.vUl be on a
ALGIERS (UPIi-A French liner which crashed into the hara Desert Wednesday fell ta earth from a comparatively low height, a report from the scene of the crash said 'today. French experts were checking possibility of sabotage in the tragedy.
Alt
. persons > aboard Ihe Super Constellation, en route from BrattavUle to Paris, died In the crash. The vIotImr Tn-" eluded five members of an American diploihat’s family. French oil company executiv* Henri Market, who visited the crash site today, told UPI by radio telephone that the plane apparently did not fall from a great height.
.It exploded in flames on hitting the dewrt, He said, horribly mangling the bodies of all aboard and making identification of them difficult.
The cause of the crash has not been announced. An. Air France spokesman said in Paris Wednesday night it wasi “unexplainable" and that the possibility of sabotage was being taken into account.
^hurch Group ^^torted
BOSTON (“aPI-A new pejj^s denomination comes Into being today—the Unitarian Ibiiversalidt Association. with nearly 200.0S0 mem-
RepuhliraiT _
would testifv was an unanswered nuestion An.'a*i<i *'e«'Urceful population of youngi«‘ 'he southwest^ corner ‘h^ Hal eaudidal.- told a cheering lesuiy was an unanswered question. A11	women who are firm in ii*’“’*'S«'ri'*>*' The .site fronts on both | Kepiihlicun crowd in folunibus.
Many editors will think this, a other Of the admitted killer trio, Richard Jones, 29, also character and eommilled lo I he! Telegraph	h*“ **kirls Ifo'l Ohio. Wednesday night |h«t Pres-
of Chattanooga Wednes-'flewtopmcnt of a democratic way'*^’’‘**’*’ “self, where M'veral olhi’r; idenl KcnmMly had talked of ehal-
^ ’	of life ■	! busines.sp.s arc located	lenges from the (OmiiiunlMls but The
A Rovei menl report last, year| _	*...*.	*I •*“**	'"r a single jhitiughl
extend the eigaretle and tele-phone levies for two yaan and fatten Ihe Stti't million hiatget wrille'n Itv Kepuhileans.
day would give little more
governor s
al
than his name.	;said juvenile delinquency cos'ts the
Jones remarked from the witness balion $li billiorf a year., stand he had "lied enough already 'I about (he 1959 slaying of the w(>lj- >ni	CL."
tp-do Royal Oak auto dealer which Ui0Ofr OiCi0S, the state contenc(s was engineered n 1	"
by Mrs; La,ssiter and Watson. HQimy rrmy Jones roneeded he had pleaded	/Of
ea
SulUy to sreon(Htpgree murder In Ijissiter’s death but said it was "not of iny own -oeord-hot	^
without Influenees and prom-
TocLy’s
scolding from i
sacrifice.	'V.irr F’eursem. Republican state
Instead. Nixon said. Kenned.v'chairman.
"has been comforting them by tell-;	*	*
ing them whal Ihe government "This is-[lulitieal gimmickry at would do for them. "	jits woi-sl. " he said. "A two-year
Nixon said Kennedy had foneti-extension of temporaly, taxes would down hi.s drive for his don.iestie'take'him safely through his term *	*	*	I program fo'eausi' Ihe conserv'ativelof oKiee — and through an eloc-
..Anutfom Midtigjtp	of cdiintiy made it po-!lion campaign in which he would
'once again promise their repeal."
I Bourne said he is still negutiut-j I ing with several chains for thei supermarket lease.
; With headquarters in New Bcd-| ford. Miis.v. Arlan's has branches I in a number of cities. There are! .;.thrpp in Detroit.
-I • L ■ liiioou oi mv loui
comstruetion m Allen Park, »-hetpg^^g„y expedient skies will continue I‘‘‘‘'’'’toM »>-V ‘tobhai-d A.s.sociates Bourne said the Pontiae store Conlinui'd on Page 2, Uol. .'ii
. The calling of Nash was delayed while attorneys argued points of law.
Jones flatly refused to go into any details of the slaying, contending that any answ'W mlghTtHTTiBetf agfunst him if he whs Successful in a pending motion to withdraw hts guilty,plea and he gained a new trial.	;
Friday v(ill lie just like a summer da.v with skies a little rioud.v and the teiii|>eralure a balmy HI. MiisU.v eloudy with seattered showers and not much ehang«' In' lem|)eratiire is the nulhaik for batiirdav.
Morning eitsleiiy winds at 8 to . 15 miles (MU' houi; will shift to
Flashes
In Today's Press
W ASHINGTON ifv—The govern- ' inent re(M»rted tmlav a "signil'l-eanl" inerease In- the -faetwy i work week in .\pril. along with ‘ modest enqilo.vnM’iit gains - In luaii.v joli-searee iiianniaeinring liidaslries.
Look to FuWre
General Motors’ ideas for future are spawned in 330-acre. five-year-oid technical center In Warren —-‘..^,PAG.| 37.	____________________________:-----------
auto-dealer husband, leaves court in Detroit Wednewfay with the the maximum tor second-degree help of a Wayne Cbunty sherMT* deputy. Richard Jones, 19, pne^ murder-Ufe imprisonment, of three admitted killers of-Parvin (Billl .Lassiter, .balked,at The Nash and Jonca mbtibna are te8tiQfl.iig.	V. '	■ fCbnlinued on Page 2, Cot. 2)
soiithea.st to south tonight.
Jones and Nash both liave filed. Thir.t.v-eitjit was tju’ lowest re-motions to withdraw their ^tevious cording in downtown Pontiac pre-| u',\SHINGTON tt PI, - .... pleas, contending they were prom-ceding 8 a m. The thermometer; ,,^,,,^ Foreiitn .Vtfalrs ( oniinit-
ised leniency on their Implication'registered 70 at 1 p.m.	............ ■
of' Mrs. Uisifer. 38, of 19690 Bev-j .. -------------------—
eriy Road. Beverly Hdis, ahjj Economize in Korea Waffon, 45.	.
" SEGUL, South Korea I^The U. 'S. 8th Army command in Ko-has ,begun an economy measure. to cut its civilian employes, fuel ronsumptioq and issue of ailto partp and other supplies, a man said,today.
Nash, Jones and Riyg C, (Guck)
today calli'd 4i|>on thivorganization of American States to take strong action against Cuba, Including possible sanctions.
Nixon Eager
Although odds arc against him, Nixon .stilj campaigns like man with his eye on presIdency-^PACE 26.
Cuban Report
AP heWsman who spent 16 days at Guantanamo Bay before-and after Ill-fated Cuban Invasipn sheds light on problems in disaster’s aftermath-—PAGE 23.
W.ARiHINOTON (AP) The Sen- j ate l>abor Committee today ap- ' proved a $2.56-bitlion federal ; srhiMrt aid bill. This was $2S2 million more than Presideni Ken-
Area .News ,
Cotnios
EdItoriaN
Food Section
Markets
Obituaries
17 51
Sports
Theaters	.	.
'FV * Radfo Programs. ; Wilson. Mrl Women's Ihiges	M-4S


A ,



mum
LBi Araves . Viet Nam
in^,
VP Assures Asian Nation U.S. Will Stand by Allies Against Reds
SAIGW. South Viet Nam tAPt —Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arrived in this stratcRic South-; cast Asian nation today, bringing ^ assurances that the I’niteii States will stand by its allies in this part, of the world in the lace of Com-| munist danger.
The vlcf president., on a round-the-world mission for President! Kennedy, came here tor an on-i thc-spot study -Of Communist ag-; gression in a guerrilla war- ini which an estimated 400 to 500' Vietnamese are being killed every , month.
KECEn ES S.ALITE
Johnson stepped from a chart-' ♦ ered jet and took a salute from a sharp-looking honor guard of 400 V'ietnamese. Strict security pre-, cautions are in force for Joimson s' -visit.
The vice president read a short statement pledgmg U.S. support for hardipressed allies in this part of the world.
He is scheduled to hcdd a two-hour conference Friday moi “with pro-Western President Ngo Dinh Diem.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1961
The Day in Birmingham
Hills Tax Hike of $4.80 Per $W00 ‘Not High'
BIRMINGHAM Hills city taxes wU incmse H» for each $1,000 assessed valuation for the 19S1-62 fiscal year beginning July L Robert Stadler, city clerk, said today.
Total propertv taxes to balance the proposed $391,000 budget, which includes a payment tot! the internal sewer system to be construct-will be ^.80 compared to $22 a thousand for the current budget.
HdPSCOTCII TROPHY WLVNER8 — Winners of the fourth annual hopscotch tournament, cosponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Parks and. Recreation Department, a/K Cindy Malwitz (lefi), 11. dt 502 Moore St., the champion, and Delores Carr, 12, of 456 Branch St, the runner-
up. Gndy, who attends Herrington School, and Delores, who attends Bethune, hold trophies donated by The ^Tess. The two girls competed in the final runoffs with 13 other sixth graders after preliminary competitions at 13 Pontiac elementary schools.
Zoo^Hoyal^ak Open; Has Many Baby Animals
The Detnrft Zoological Park opened its doors for the 1961 sea-| son this morning with prospects | that reptiles, babies and the star chimpanzees will be favorite
This will be the zoo's 34th sea.son. If is located at 84.iO W. 10-Mile Road. Ro.val Oak. The park will be open from 10 a m. to .5 p.m.; weekdays and 9 a m. to 6 p.m., Sundays and holidays.	'
Ike Calls on lham for Political Talk
nance will be investigated by^board members before tal^ final action on the proposal.
To properly enforce the dog ordinance. board members feel it would be necessary to have two enforcement officers, a dog wi aqd a dog pound.
ment; $35,000 tor the police department; an4 $12,700 for administration.
All Circles (d the Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will meet Jointly Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Church.
Day^me Circle assignments will be made at this time. All women of the church are invit^ to the meeting.
public ‘hearing on the tentatively approved budget is scheduled for 3 p.m. May 35 in (be city
stadler saM the tax hike, wMch-alse laohMles a S per cent salary raise lor all elty employes, is much lower thiui sa-
lt had been expected, Stadler said, that taxes for the sewer payment alone would be between |6 and $7.
lower interest rate in selling the $1.33 million in sewer bonds accounted in part for the lower
tax.
Sr. Bartilla Canonized.
Bloomfield Township will ask voters Sept. 12 to decide the proposed purchase of 10 acres ot property fop future eJHHuision oT the township government.
The laad, which Is south and west ol the Towaohip Hall, Is paH ol the Newoombe estate aad Is
Another propose which may appear on the ballot is a township dog ordinance. This would require a miUage increase. It is expected that the Township Board will decide to place the issue on the ballot at its May 22 meeting.
The cost to enforce the dog ordi-
StiuUer said once the money! from the bonds wias received the city invested it in certificatet of dcBOBiL whicfa-haye drawn. interesL: also accounting for the unexpected lower tax rate.	i
Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals T6morrow
RMday, Mhsy	t«fm-
nashun at Pontiac Central ngh School 3;Sd p.m., high school gtif dsaoers; 7 p.m. CHil War aad Eariy SeMer ooeaer^ 8;U p.m., solo dance
R. Keith- Cadman Wins Teaching Fellowship
VATICAN CITY (AP) - BertiUa Boocardin, daughter of an Italian peasant, was canonized today. Nearly 30,000 persons were in St. Peter’s to attend the ritual honoring Sister Bertilla, who died Oct. 20, 1922. She dedicated her life to charity and Red Cross ae-Uviti^.
R. Keith cadman, 1145 U Salle Ave. has been selected to receive a 1961-62 graduate teaching fellowship in the department of engineering mechanics at Michigan Tech, Houghton, according to Frank Ker-ekes, dean of the faculty at the college.
Cadman will pursue half-time graduate studies toward the master of science degree in engineering mechanics, and teacl^ departmental courses half-time for one academic year,
He will graduate in June with the bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Michigan Tech. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cadman.
Included in the proposed 6udget Is $92,700 for the sewer payment; |
$91,600 for the i>oUce department;!
$89,000 tor the highway depart-'
GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP)—For-\d'cooperation with President El-
pre,ki,nt DwigM D. ,mho«o-1 ftink ». ca,	SHOES fot Mom Or Yoursolf Alwovs a
^ COST MUCH LESS at SIMMS ^
RICHARD JONE.S
FsM becoming the mo«l popular (>pot at tbc too la the Holden Muaeum of Uvlmt Reptiles. wMch was eomplrled and opened last Angvst.
lassifer Murderer
open last year, surpassing all staff ^ predictions for popularity.
The colleettwi has been increast-d:^ this year. Now there are 450 speci-j of some 250 species of rep-j
hofver calls back into action to-,bute to some enlightenment day a team_expected to keep theitheir part." voice of his former administra-i	*	*	♦
tion strong in Republican and na-j Summerfield said he expected^ Uonal affairs.	ithe discussion to cover the whole ^
A score of his cabinet members range of domestic and viorld al- lO iand aides sit down to lunch with fairs.
ithe former President to discuss!	----— --------
ways of strengthening their par-'^ ■■	IN'
ty and to .make Us policies \WQ||0n KlVPrj
views felt during Democratic i cupancy of the White House..
WUte ud Putel DRESS HEELS g
^	Cornea to SS Salhn — JVow
'Balks at Testifying
; CiOP National Chairman Thnis-| (ton B. Morton planned a report] on where the party stands now.
The unique meeting apparently! Isignaled Eisenhower’s intention tol -maintain close liaison wUU the) jmen, now scartened in all sections| [Of the country, who hcl^ hlmj
Still Rampaging
^	(Continued From Page One)
iIimT am^ibianTand'troplca*^**^ fo*' hearing tomorrow before'in his eight years as president toj
birds,	Ithe judge who sentenced them and plot the course he thinks his par-!	• vv
who is the judge conducting theiy should continue to follow. I Swollen midwestern rivors W .MANY BABIES	il^Uer-Watron trial, OiTUlt Judge!.,,	inished virtually unchecked into^
New arrivals in the animal world Joseph G. Rashid.	."iia* ahive,	jthousands of Inwnea and plowed:m
are annual crowd pleasers. and	♦	* a	I	fields despite clearing weather to- ^
this year at opening time the zoo, ludap Rashid was to rule *’*^®*‘^ intention to continue to day and threatened a serious^
------------------------------
•hv Iduce Jones’ testimony at the Pt** jty
Arthur E. Summerfield, former postmaster general, who helped with arrangements for today’ meeting, said he thinks Eisenhower’s action in calling the coiv jercBcc "is a grand idoff. ''
Most noteworthy In Ora, a baby duce Jones’ testimony at the p&-orangutan horn to Bndte nod |lindhary hearing at which Mrs. JIggs. Bornean orgnnguUns, tart iLassitcr and Watson were bound Efli. to.	lover lor trial.
Few have been born in captivity.; Defense Inwyern objected So far as staff members know, this! the clone of Wednesday’s sennkm is fig first thne-a male orangutan] that they were cut off from de-has been left with the mother lemihilng from Jones whether he during and after birth.	I w«» ly*"g or ‘•’"•“g the Inith at
Other important youngsters are'	heartag,
four Kodiak bear cubs, lion cubsj At one point. Judge Rashid gpg-lust-barely old enough to be intro-[ge.sted that Jones could be sen-duced to the public, kahgiShoos,Jtenred lor contempt of court if the
planting delay for the nation’s farm W
»'	J
A U.8. Weather Bureau mid- ' week (orerast tor clear and gen- m erally sonny weather sooth of ij the Great Lakes did Httle to ease the pHght ot roofed famllien aad dtstressed farmers ta tndtaha,'^^ Illlaols, Iowa and Mlsoourt.
Delay Planting Through
Four States and Keepv r lOy ShOCS Families From Homes I? _	.	^ bmmm
In Indiana, clear skies meant the^ would take longer than originally ^
swollen White and Wabash rivers k
predicted to reach crests on their ^
southeastward movement and a ^ weather bureau spokesman said it %
■"The general is getting together a group of men who are familiar with what is happening in the fion ami the world," Summerfield said in an interview. "These men
elands, aoudads, babbons." rhesus!court told hiniLa question was non-t**®''®	i j ..
niohkevs, barnvard animals and incrinunatlng and he stifl refused««S»>t not to be would be-".weral ^ys before nviny more stiU to come in the to answer.	ifwrmit^ just to secR down they vanish into the Ohw River.
family.	j	#	j through .the floor.
^'RjkIpo Days." a western TVj The judge smiled and the juryjTRE.MENDOl'S INTEREST’ review, i.s the theme of this year's of 11 women and -three menj "in my recent travels I have chimpanzee .show. It is a last-,tittered as Jones replied: "Mr.'found there U tremendous interest -mg exhibition of chimpanzeejRashid. I’m doing a life sentence among the people on where we
Ladies' ARCH Shoes g
97?

Scientific arch - support, glove grip heels, cu^ion
prowess, and pony routines.
lalread.v”
I stand and where we i
going.
The Weather
Arlan's Will Build in Shopping Center
weeks ^hind in their planting. State agriculturist Robert Strasz-heim said the wet weather and last week’s tornadoes cut field work by; 50 per cent and saturated thou-' sands of acres.	|
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today, high 85. Fair and wanner tonight low 48. Tomorrow part-irtloiidylinrittHtf, hlfll TO. Wlnfis easterly 8 to 15 mile# today becoming southeast to south tonight.
town', temprtwt
jjlrtj^n—^
r Wind wloclty 10 m p
I HlfhcM temp«r>turt i Lowrit trmt>rr*tur« . I Mewn t«inp«rtturc
WrkVher Dtltiir.
Twnwrwtnrew
LaanI Twiwprri l« (■ M Vnr
3 Houshton 40 3S MU , PtlUton 4i .1* Nei jTrwv CHy 63 31 ■ Nn ; Albugurrquc 86 '* “■*'
City 10 66 13 41 Phornir	101 (6
It 63 Ptttibumh	(1 43
46 a t Lk. City 03 64 a, Pr»nrl«co 60 -43 8 SU. Mkrle 40 3T
(Continued From Page One 1 would be on otir I e. v e I, with check-out type service.
"Although Arlan's operation has 3pcn des^bed as ‘ ■discount " in the past, this description no longer is fitling,” said Bourne. "Arlan’s nowadays is no more of a discount business than the biggest Detroit department stores.”
Wants Thorough Review of British Security Setup
Participating in the purchase of land for the Pontiac area’s m'west department store was Leslie R. Tripp, Pontiac realtor,
^urne said a private sewage disposal unit will be installed at the site, solving the problem of absence of sewer lines that confronts most new commercial developments around the city limits.
msm
Hoosicr farmers lagged

IXINDON (* — Prime Minister, Macmillan said today he has de-j cided to have a thorough revlevyi of British security measures Ih view of the recent conviction of six persons tor spying ter the SovidJ Union.
'I propose,^'	House
Commons,- "that this review should be undertaken by a body (B independent persons ol standing, who will be able to bring to bear a judgment based on wide and varied experience.”
MacmHlan’s move was triggered by two sensational spy trials this
III Death (junp Filin
He Screams: 11's Me!’
r rhotalwi
-NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected tonight in the Middle and South Afianiic states and. from the North and Central Pacific Coast eastward thrbugh the Rockies and into the North and Central plateau area. Itwill be coaler, in the Atlantic Coastal the Gulf Region and portions of the Notij^rn Plains and SWilhern Plateau: w'armcr in the Southern Plains, the Southern Alissusippt Vall^, the ..Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and the Lakes
NEW YORK (UPD—Marc Berkowltz sat In a Man-; hattan mov|e house and watched In horrified fascination as he came face-to-face with his past.
★ ir it
Berkowltz, 29. was looking at the documentary "Mein Kampf,” about the rise and fall of Hitler.
His eyes fastened on £he hollow fach of a pitifully starved boy shown beln^ liberated from the Infamous AuschwlU death camp In Polaijd after the Russians had seized the area from the Nazlq^
Wddenly Berkowlts screamed: "It’s me! It’s Me! My God, it’s me!” He didn’t care that scores of people la the dark theater were staring at him.
Through the cooperation jif Columbia Futures, Berkowltz was able to Ret a clip from the film and exafiUne the picture closely to'c o n f I r tn that th8 12-ye«u‘-old boV at Auschwitz was Indeed he'.
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. . . and that's the truth — Simms will meet o/ beat any advertised drug price in the Pontiac Prass or Home Delivered Circulars. And you don't naad a special card or work badge to get these discounts . we give discounts to everyone! Shop Tonite — Friday or Saturday for these specials._____________________
IDRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS	
1 ANACIN f TABLETS * 79'	BAYER ASPIRIN 46*
n Regular $1.19 value. ' 5f, Pack of 100 tablets.	Regular 69c pack of 100 aspirins.
5 PEPTO in BISMOL B 69^ .	PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 39*
1 Regular 98c size. ^ Large 8-ounces.	Regular 59c pack of 75 tablets.
^ BROMO-% SELTZER 1 1 Regular $1.88 large 1 dispenser size.	MILES NERVINE. 69* Regular 98c size liquid or tablets.
B UVDRIS i| MDUTHWASH L	DENTURE CLEANSER 41*
■ Regular 89c bottle Q of IV^ourKes.	65c D O C. Powder to clean plates.
1 ABSORBINE f JUNIOR L 89*	Cleem Shaiapoo 49*
Regular $1.45 size il* 1 with applicator.	69c tube of Gleem and 30c size of Prell.
a FASTEETH S POWDER n 76*	HEET LINAMENT 46*
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POXtlAr PHKSS, Tin IlSDAV. MAY 11. lt)«n

that wonderful mother of yours? Pretty 'n sweet or tailored 'n neat?
.y% We've gifts for every type mom on her day . . . next Sunday * V I
FIRST PRESIUENT-Charles Robberts Swaft, iS6, was elected the first president of the South African Republic Wednesday. Swart, a candidate of the white supremacy government, will be inaugurated May 31,
Hits Tornado
Warning Setup
Weather Bureau Chief Says U.S. Service Is 'Not^Gooct Enough"
WASHINGTON (UPIt - The (+iief of the U.S. Weather Bureau, believes America’s tornado warning service isn’t good enough.
He said it has “made great i strides’’ in the past seven yL_... and has .saved hundreds of lives. He finds this gratifying.
But, said Dr. F. W. Reiehelder-fer, “The nation should In- 'lar from satisfied.”
To have a warning "service good enough to spot tornadoes as the> are born and predict precisel.V* where they will hit. he said, the United States must invest a lot of hard work and jnoncy-lft-wcathiT" -lesearctr.
He said it also must make fuller use of available mpdern tools of storm detection such as advanced radar and weather satellites. This is Rcichtlderfer’s torniado season mes-sage to the nation:
p ronlent with me-leorologiral science a today. Forecasting the p of one or more Isolated tornadoes a of ‘tO.OOO square n (the present prediction limit| has been helpful and is showing iniprovenient all the time.
“But it is a far cry Trom the' ability lb pinpoint just when and where these dreadful tornadoes will strike.
"It is toward,that objective and the further objective of even suppressing or modifying them that we should aim.” —
Oriental Lady
seamfre« nylons in plain or mesh
Mojud full fashioned and seomfree styles
Lingerie
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Prt. CHARGE IT
Airman Uses Bigamist Wife to Build Bankroll
Exquisite hosiery with a bonus of a . jpvely brocade cose with each 6 pair purchosef Famous Oriental Lady seamfrees in proportioned evening sheers. Sizes	Tt.
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BEDFORD, England (APi—As Royal Air Force Airman Francis,. Smith caiTfcd his bride over the threshold of their house, she broke into tears
Fresh os spring pique that launders, irons like 0 dream! Snowy white to wear - *I|S 99 with favorite skirts, slacks, shorts.
Pleated gown, matching coot of tricot in blue, white, rose, oquo, lilac, banana, 12-18. Also: Slips, petticoerts, bouffants, boby dotls, mW mu^^ p]li. Nyfons, blends, drip-dry cottons. White, pastels, ■prints. Misses, women's in the groupr <
’T have a confession to make.’’ ..she said. ’’I've already got a husband."
In court Tuesday. Smith, "24. said he decided to live with her’ anyway to avoid the disgrace of breaking up the "marriage" on his wedding day. As part of the' pretense he claitned a weekly (marriage allowance from the,
RAF...... -- -■	-- -
Smith pleaded guilty to ootain-Ing $440 in this way by fraud.
“You were grossly deceived by; this woman," ^id the .judge "Since you are now paj^j[_the. money ba<i.-Jwitt"T5bT^ you on i
- ^yrtVMfibn -tei^74w» -yewes."---- -
The "bride ”—f:dith Hoole, 27—, will appear in court later on a bigamy charge.	|
Ike to Receive Award cn West Point Visit
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)-For-mer President Dwight Di Eisen-; hower will visit West Point Mon-; day to accept the Sylvanus Thayer award from the acad-; emy’s Association of Graduates., Eisenljower will be the first! graduate of the academy to i*e-j ceivc the award, consisting of a; gold medal and scroll.	|
*	★	#	I
The award is presented annually
at the Founder’s Day dinner to a
I
citizen whose service and accom-l „ -------------------------
—ptlBhWaiWTnlfiFlilion^
exemplify outstanding devotion to| .ideals expressed by the West Point motto. "Duty, Honor, Coun-
try.
Film Producer, Actress Make Plans to Marry
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (APi-Movid producer Frank Ros.s. .'56:’ and actress Joan Bradshaw, -24, say they plan to'Wed Saturday" in his Beverly Hills home. They obtained a marriage license Tues-day.
Ross, whose films have included "The Robe," was divorced from actraa Joan paalftek) In August. He pneviouaiy waa n«uN
ried U> actress Jeati-Arttnu-. will tNj Miss ;Bra<UiiiW’B
first
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large or small toft, billowy plotiic cplf bags to occont mom's summer outfits. Excellent selection for casual or drest. Budget group gift handbags . 2.99
Von Raaite nylon gloves
They're Vhite, ileek fitting pnd sento-tionall Go with avorything. 2®®
Famous^^Maryi Margaret AAcIride coftonsl Nicely styled for that 'trim-look' mom liketl Styles 16W24Vit.
. Mom's s6it$, dresses, blouses take oh new freshness,- new fashion, moke her look and feel ele{|antl White beads sparked with color-j ful crystal. 1^-3 strand necklace, $2. Bracelet earrings $1 pair.
not ct Droyten PlaHi
OPENiBVERY NIGHT TO ♦
Monday through Soturdoy^
f^ERAI DEPT. STORES
DOWNTOWN AND DRATTON RLAINS
MTifl iMviyi
“l^ii j)IWt
THE POXTIAC PRESS.	THURSDAY. .MAV 11. 19<n
■ds/er Mother of Year Loved 'Em, Loved 'Em
Plon Waterford Meeting	^ That's Double Trouble
■	*' "Traching Johnny to Swim.” willi
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. « - It «
for Girl Scout Leaders
By LEONARD VICTOR - Long Island. Dally Press BALDWIN, N Y MP> - Deaf s;ud and blind -- locked aw;iy Innn	•Tbeiv was no «,i\ to ;»'k '>r
sight and sound-the iraii T-yejr. ^im anything old boy was a wild animal in di-^	■*	*	*
apcrs when they took him to Jus- How ithi you leach a little b.iy tine Pur\is	„ wNi can’t s«f ta'ar — aixl •vbo
"My son couldn'l talk, w 'uhixi hasn't learm:fi to talk—even the.
just 2S pounds and had to be f,\1 simplest things like using the Service Association as the «.'oun- Never take away a child’! from a bottle when I got him.” bathroom?	.tys first “Foster Mother ol the treasures. Respect his junk!
—I___iiAnd above all, love them, love
You bet
Grand
Trunk commuters are smart!
Justine Purvis hyund out. .Year.	_____
There are foltr rales for the She was picked because she —love them wonderful people -like her *ho and her husband until his death	,	.’
serve as foster parents: mW the — were always willing to t.ikej .	child you
child, feed it. dri'ss it and—most those foster children with e.xtrem^ "’•**> hwe.’* important—love it’	' ”,	handicaps—the ones no one else
! To these Mrs Purvis added aT""'*'*’'
■fift^ rale: Betvime a s|iecialist In ’Twenty-two lucky children !iave the child’s affliction. >learn the come to the Purviit home in tb* treatment and liork hard at ap- past 25 yvtars. plying It	Nearly all had the emotional
She researchJd the ti'ealm.-nt PcoNems caused^ by the upsets and teaching of the blind-deaf. rejwtions that made from the iTscue of Helen Keller f®***’'’ children. Many had p.iysi-;to today > most modern methods, handicaps.
; She's still study uig, leailiing.' Many of her boys and ■ seaa-hing for new malerial even she calls all of them "her chil-though her four years of ehdie.ss dren ” just like her own five girls labor with her blind-deaf hoy have —are grown npw. They all ;-ome produced dramatic results'	home regularly to ‘ mothi'
' "ruday. ■ her	★
kins Institute in MassaeFu.sefTs^^~~a"	Purvis has a total of It
good student who is making tie- grandchildren now. and she won t mendous pnigi-ess at the iuinoiis say how many are he'r'two ijwr-setwof tor the blind.	ried daughtf^rs’ and .lMwf."many
Now, wh«*n he’s home on lioli her foster daughtei-s’. days and for the summer	he	She has this advice	for other
dresst^s and ft'cds himself, .-e ids foster parents; my lips with his fingers,	geis	Don't	slap.	Look below the .sur-
araund Ifw' house and plays in I'le face and find out what's troubling yard. ' she said in her gentle youngsters. Never forget voice.	iwhen they came to you they
The miracle she created with bitter, resentful, rejected, that boy is only one of the	rea-j	Stand	still	and let	them fun
sons she's bt-on chosen by	Ifjo; around	you.	Pul your	motor in
- Family socond»g«ar-aliA te^^
The Girl Scout Leaders Association of Waterford Township will meet at the Community Center at 8 p. m. Monday and elect officers
for the coming year.
Hostesses for the e
from the Hudson Covert peighbor-
One^piece alumimim shijitters lor
The group will leaiTi about teach-1 doors and windows n't iielpiing siiigii^ games to their individ-;made. They have a l^kejl enamel
I, and a program on wa-1 finish.
just one of those days for 8-year-old Johnny Hines. Or, rather, two of those, days. He fell out of a swing one day and broke his right wrist. The next day he fell playing football and broke his left wriiit.
New Mexico has an estimated 176.000 acres of gypsum.
Open ‘lil 9 p.m. Till l{SI)\V. Fill.. &	M»hts
sale! tiny tots’ coordinates
9»-
Sleeveless Blouses or Cord Sihorls
Choose brightly colored sleeveless blouses or cotton Bedford cord shorts In red. ^rcen gold. Sizes 3 to 6x.
pedal pusliei> aiid Capri pants
Look at all they read while other folks are driving through traffic!
Our commuters read everything from Plato to Playboy as they relax on the train. Some road for fun. Others study for job promotions. It’s like adding several hundred hours a year to your free time. Even if you just look out the window, it beats driving all hoHow!
And look at what they save I
Daily commuters from Pontiac save $175 a year over the cost of gas. oil and parking. GTW commuting costs only $1.22 a day. Start saving the smart way now!
PONTIAC-DETROIT only ^28^® 46 RIDES
GRAND TRUNK RAIlWAY:<s<n
kJPa»*nftM •laUftei.ee a-#Ol1
ar rhala(i«
HAH FOSTER (HII.DKEN — Mrs. Justirte Purvis, foster mother to 22 extremely handic.ippi’d children over the past 23 years, [losi's w ith otic of the hunthcapped foster children she currently is rearing in her Long Island. N.V.. home. The child. who.se identity and features are purposi'ly uni-ev«ilrd. shmwp^fidw some of Mrs. Purvis’s blind or deaf and dumb charges.read her lips. Her woi-k has brought her recxignition as “Foster Migher of the Year ' by the Nassau Count-y, N Y., family service ataocia-
tion
Keiimore sewing" iiiachine
COUPON SALE
.save *15, *25 and *55 m ith coupons!
AUTOMAITC CONSOLE

Now yon can sew Id your Iieart's content . . makes sewing a breeze! Modern allns-Dle Sewing machine sews forward and reverse, mends. Handsome walnut cabinet.
BRING TIIIH COt'PON	|
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Toward the Purchase of This Machine ^
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Tonit*. Frl. and Saturday
Kenmore full-sized round bobbin sewing machine makes sewing a pleasure Console has automatic darning le-lea.se. drop feed for easy darning and mending.
BRING TIIIH rorroN
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BRING THIS COltpON
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' *^atj4aytigR^giiaranlcc your ;SEMS_
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PhWFE 54171
'oUon crinkle crepe Iminr doll pajumas
Charfc It 99<
Choice of sweetheart and V-n«k .styles in a.s.sorted prints. Bloomers have covered ela.stlc tup and leg openings. 2-6X
wasil ' n* wear einbossed cotton shorty pajamas
99<

Reg. i>9c yd.
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Dyed-to-match cottons In .solid colors -and striljes that .yary from pencil size to blazer. Their lovely colors are a feast for the eyes! They resist wrinkles, take tough daily wear. 36-in wide. Save!
Yard OMds. Mala FiMr
1S4 N« Saginaw < Phone FEdi5-4lil

THE PONTIAC t>RESS, THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961
^ iRidler at Hazel Park |br«l racing at Hazel Park Race[jranJa„ Premier Cancels to former ministers, ofH-iyy^ijjjf, official Denies
n	_A f All	• I	govemTn^»nt servants|	. .	,
POSSpOrtS Ot All OtTICIQIS	personal permission.RiOtS
|Drea
I DETROIT <UPI) - Don Ridler,|	a former Michigan State
former publicity director for the|u„iversity football tackle in the trotting itjces at Detroit R a t eiearly 1930 s, also has worked as I Course, has been named director i a high school and college athletic lof public relations for the thorough-!coach.
jof antigovernment riota in thiw ' 'Turkish districts near the border. Turkish foreign ministry
TEHRAN. Iran <AP)-Premierl	eam"e 24"hours after! ANKARA, Turkey .API - G.
li Amini Wednesday ordered aithe shah di shutdown dn passports and exit 1 Parliament.
Ali Amini Wednesday ordered aithe shah dissolved both house» of|e™ment offjdals Wednesday de-ports that the border has been
nied reports iror
Aleppo in ^ria:closed.
HONOR M Ml MBA — Antoine Gi/enga, center, stands in
the fore of a group of Stanleyville Congolese last week as they dedicate a glassed, life-sized photograph of former PremiiM- Pa-ti'ice Eiimumba. The memorial to Lumumba was erected pn_the, spot where a bust Kjng l-»'oj[)old once stood.
' An average century produces about 237 eclipses of tlie sun or moon.
Smallest Eyeglass *
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y, $nMH(r Thtii PrniNt Ztsith Adjust To Your Head Shape ■ 4-Transistor Performance
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L«»p«Bre SI.. P«ntUr IK n-tm
Youths Waive Exam Following Arrest
Four youths waived examination on charges of unlawfully oiK’ning a Iroin machine following their arrests at the AuburYi Avenue Coin Laundry. 517 Auburn Avc., (.iriv yesterday.
To he arraigned in Cireiiit Court Monday will be, Albert J Harris, 19, of .38 E. Rutgers St.: Charies F. Mero. 18. of 34 W. Columbia Avc.; .Jimmy D. Coffel, 20, of .')345 Crescent Drive; and Uiiry (kiff, 20,'%f-100 W. Howard .St Municipal Judge .V!aur;ee E. Finnegan released the foursome pending their appr-arances in Circu t Court
Aneieni A/lecs used the rocna bean from the cacao tree as money, instead of their Iwards of gold and silver.
YOU'LL ALWAYS SAVE AT
MARK DAViS
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For »nAp»tioU In brau* tilul colors Choice ol •20-137-130 Al7#P
8mm BEEL uti CAN
All Metal 200-Ft. sue Vain*
1.2$	300	H.	.59c
1.35 Vtlu€ — 400	ft.	69c
T6mm Sis* — 400	ft.	89c
Pehroid
FRM
Type 32
MO I Roll
METAI. REEL CREST
Holds 12 IU*h and Cans
Ref!. $2.93 I due
S-jSS
3.95	Value — 300 H. 2.79
4.95	Valua — 400 ft. 3.29 16mm Sisa —400 ft. , 3.98
620-127—120
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83 NortH SagiiM#:l7l:
Ft 4-956f
DIAMONlWuBILEE SALE
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GOLi
JACKETS
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unlinefl jackelH
Huge a-ssortment that were $3.98 to $5.98 sale-priced at Sears!
SHOP IONITE TIL 9
saIaE: slacks
men's wash *n* wear piiifeaiher eonls 88
bonus—
li Doiijj Ford j;olf ballis—2.49 value ineliided FREE with each pair
English Imports
Salr! Golf Oxfords
Golden-brown, veal-leather uppers. Brown Icatlier upper, rubber sole Double-leather soles, lined. 7-12 and heel; removable spikes. 7-12. Sbo* 0*pL. Main Float	Reg. $13.98 Golf Shoes ........9.88
nog.
6.98
Charge It A.s.sorted styles and colors In sizes 30 to 42 ■ reduced at Sears!
conlinenlaK
.. 4’®
Charge I
Wa.shable slacks In plaids or bedford- cords.
Sizes 30 to 38.
Men's Clothing. Main Floor
SAVINGS for golfers at Sears
Pilgrim Ban-Ion® shirt sale
Regularly $4.99 YOl SAVE $1.11 ea.
>88
^Charjje , It .
Cool and comfortable for the golf course. Interlock stitch nylon sweater shirts with rib collar and action-free short sleeves. Set* them in white, gold, blue or-black in .small thru large .sizt*s.
Man's furnishings. Soart Main Float
Bovville Hash ‘n' uear
cord slacks
r
Week-End Sale!
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Liong wearing 83 oz. continental cords of 100' ' cotton are stain icpcllent. Ajsioried colors. 4-10.
.SAVINGS on iiieiTs Pilgrim iimb'rwear
74'
. 6 Sty les, Regularly at 89c ea. , Choose athletic .shlrU. tee shirts. sleeveles.s shirts and brtef.s 111 white cotton or boxer shorts and yoke short.-, in broadcloth. h^*>t menAjsws. ...............................
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iiicsili hport shirt
i.:)7
Washable combed cotton knit with handsome applique on che.si. Boys' sizes 6 to 16.
shop TONIGHT Til 9
embossed cotton print Boyville sport sliirts -
Regularly ‘$1.79 in sizes 6 to 16
189
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Neat, colorful patterns boys like In cool, comlortablev
cotton broadcloth. Fabric la Sanforized, maximum > f shrinkage l'^. Straight cut bottomsto wear In or out. WlOe assortment of colors, prints—but doh’t wait— they'll go fast at this low price.
Boys' Argyle Socks, Reg. 8 pr. 1.18 ............8 pr. 99c
Ihfi* Clothing D*pl.. Moin Fleo^
men*,s fashion tailored tropical weight s[>ort coats
15
95
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pteW colors graduated to create a richly subtle’ ^leam
New colors bring bold plaids back to fashion.
' Hairdsomr, seml-cohtlnental tailoring details added to wash n' wear blend of Dacron* Polyester and cotton for a lightweight jacket ■ that, puts you comfortably In style. Choose gray, black, olive, brown or all-white in 38 to 46.
Man's Clothing, Maim Float
S^ti^f^ction guaranteed or ^'^our money back ** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street
Phone FE 54171
T


THE POXTIAI PRKSS. THUUSDAV. MAY 11. 11)01
SwainsontoGet;::;^'^^^,"
Vony Odd Bookmarks Find Way to Library
National Debt
M l 'Hot Potatoes'
Fills House
GREENSBORO. N.C.	«	.1
marks fuond in books returned tO| WJill t^VnipatnY
nm ^ PllKli/* I iKmarv'l
Rudy Vaiiee to Appear in Broadway Musical

GiTcnsboro ' Public Library Appointment of tw^ department have ranged from unpaid bills to
^Smileage
Controversial Bill
ht'mis a» General Motors Keseareh snapshtHs. But that’s not all. Laboratories. Warren, has been an-	#	«	^ *
Real Estate Bias Sure	^ Lawrence r, Hal- ' _______________	,
^™- stad QM vu-e president in chiM^e	book t^U.ned a soek.
iof research.	^ bUl and another a
^	.	51,000 insurance policy. One woman
t WC1X- ' - f , .u .	’	left her husband's paycheck
L. NSlNi, i.|wT«n oMho nv^t They are William V. King of book. She i-Otrieved it.
.’o.'’trovpr<«Ml bills in the l^isla-!3i;sil Bellvine. Birmingham, who______________________
tun--de.alin-; with unemplovment head., the newly-formed Electro-
I NEW YORK
iVallee, ‘Vagabond Lo^* crooner of network radio a quarter W’ASHINGTON <API—In a gift|century ago. will appear next fall
Communist Hits Methods of Reds in Religion Fight
to Receive Veto
POWER LOWERS'
Mode by
cemnens,atK n and real estate dis-;^,,.,.hamcs Department, and Don- Would Name R.l. Drive cnmmntion-w^re headed for-the ^ of 497 Old Perch Road. X-, ink- c ir«nn<»elu ee-^rner s desk today , iR,Khester. head of Data Proces.s-^®'^
Oeo WHS certain to he vetoed B-oth nieas’iiTs nnssed the!- l-yst d^'c hiinf’es Wednestav the Senate endr^ed them i»h r'o«* P.eniihlicans siinnertin<»
giving mood? Feeling sorry for Uncle Sam because of his burden-isome $288 billion national debt?
The House is out to help you.
By a wice vote it passed a bftl Wednesday to authorize the government to accept gifts of money or other property to be u.sed specifically to reduce the debt.
op
M/r. 0/ America’s first and finest fewer Mowers Retary Mcwcri S 37.95 up Reel Types -	$ 59.95 up
Ridins Mowers $199 95 up Yoor Choice of U Models .
SPECIAL!
Free Lown Sproodcr with 20” $69.95 Model
Cov. Swelnson t->H newMM-n he Wiwld,veto the bill Ohrtaiii in'* tn dl-ierdmtoation in real estate deatfnes bs'eaii'" "It is renoena-t to ni»." I* stoiild. In effect, reneal th-> so ratted -n’' t» ••h'"ts fo-W«ts «*K/-rtt»i-Init'o-* he "a a*"* of rspe. rotor or national origin.
The iohless benefit^
Rsx-hester. head of Data Proces.s-ing Depiirtment.	PROVIDENCE. R.l «AP)-The
The two departments were for-TRhode Island Senate has voted to nierly -sections of S|^>c ial Problems; change th«> twnie of Ocean Drive Dcp-irtment headed by Thomas C. in Newport to John K Van Degrift, who recently retired.!Drive The wstilution nt King wa.s iHirn in Pontiac and attended parochial and pubitr The Hugh D. Auchinck>.ss estate
Broadway stage role.
Announce ment was made Wednesday that Vallee. 59. has signed to .costar in “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Tryii«
The musicaW slated for an Oct. 14 pirmiere. is being written by ITank Loesser and Abe Buirows.
The money, or proceeds from sale of other gifts, would go into a special account used to retire gov-' emment obligations.
The bill goes on to the Senate. Kennedy,; wheiv a similar House-passed bill goes to I died last year .
Gale Co. to Add Division
' srhoqN here and at Pittsfield, [ is situated
em^oyed Auchimioss* 1
A1.B10N oe—The Gale Manufacturing Ca of Albion is forming a new division for aluminum castings. Company President Robert B. Abbott said Wednesday the Di-
----------------- vision will have a melting oa
About 68 per cent of North Caro-! parity of 9.600 pounds daily at thi Mrs.llina’s electric power is generated|start. He sajd operations of thejReds. to combat religion, are dis-Teseht the 23rd Senatorial District
Cuban Ecorjomy Best in Latin America: Fidel
WARSAW (AP> - Some of the basic theories and tactics in communism's fight againht rd^ion are being publicly disputed by Leszek Kolakowski. outspoken leader of Poland’s libi^ral Communist philooophers. I
Writing in the weekly .Argumen-ty, Kolakowski makes his bitterest attack on Communist thinking s^e his harsh anti-Stalin criticism in 1957.
"It is not true.” Kolakowski wrote, "that religion survive ply because of ignorance backwardness in a civilization and that with increased ui9>anization and spreading of education it wither away by itself."
He complained that Poland's'
KEY WEST. Fla. tAP»-Prime Miaifter Fidel Ca^ro says the "Cuban econorfiy '4s In better shape than that of any other Latin-AmeriCan country."
Havftna Radio said Castro spoke Wednesday to > a group from Brazil and mentioned ttutt tobac-1 production had jumped from $24-miliion level to a $70-milUon level during the revolution.
Con-Con Seat Sought by Muskegon Resident
GRAND RAPIDS (f> - Robert J. Danhof of Muskegon, associ-'ated 7* a years with the office of US. attorney for West Michigan, Wednesday announced his candidacy as a delegate to the consti-tiitional convention.
A Republican, he seeks to rep-
YOUR BEST BIKE BUY!
_S”c-kjuuLnj\_
:__I3X Boys oitd Gir’ji
b.v riNhcr Body in Pontiac cooperative student in the tlen- , erul Motors Institute.
Tn ia’?9 he joined GM research ■s a c.K»'erative student and following GMI graduation in 1940 he | .;,5,,..p!continued at the University of J.V ■< 19-V’ vMe mav-:'**chigan where he receivt>d hisi
.!-»ck S»’.......................
Democrats in opoes Hurt, j.	<penl two years in the Army after;
it *	. graduation from Glen Falls, N.Y..
T'l" measure- would incceaSejUigh Sk'hool. FoUowing his dis-j lK>n"fits lichtXv“for^s(mre iohles^harge he entered Rensselaer Poly-1 • worke-s raise uremptoymenttlecTTnie TasdUif^ receiving hisT r	mlhon j»ra-Hy W>hW«r of- electrical engineermgl
.....	.......‘ jr^-W19^'and rtinsfcr”oif eleilrTcaTi
charter’ ,-i<xnnst engineering in 1950.
the driv	,	.	.	.	,_____ ____________________ _______ ___________________________________
•Mrs. kennedy's'in steam plants which are fired I present Grey Iron Division will notttributing atheistic propaganda ofjwhkh includes Muskegon and Ot-by coal.	be affected. ^	"astounding stupidity. "	' dawa counties.
S2S?5
Tdrycles Drlu«c Sidowillt Bikei witi Training Wheel*
hel iincmDloyjnen* rt'i .c	lie ioined G.M research in 1950
fi aR, uo\(frp" ’he e'>c' a college graduate in Iraimng the StH'e Sunn->riie fM\rfs con-.;inji ,p i;ril began workrfig on an irove-s"d Fi«-d-Can'en drvision giuj,pnK-e.ssjng project, which emolosers rontend would n,.	,,v;.sunied superv ision of
foisv thero to fioanoe a strike	g p
against themwlv>ejS n~-anafhe’-_Qjpj., complete cxinipiiter service
0 gSt
S3 Down or Ttadt-ln Dolivor*
Moonshiner Hits Agent
—in Court With Crutch

'•'T.s'Rt’RGH I

U.S. Launches 'Hire Now' Push for Idle Workers
TV Sett
Clock Rsdrot PlionoRraghi Sttroo Hi-Fi Stti FortaM* Traniiit'i S 19.95 up Car Radios	$ 39.95 up d
SMS.SSup r S 14.95 up S 19 95 up S 29.95 up $ 49.95 up ,
EASY TERM
5

I - A Pitt;
il t'l,Cl . -rl .-1 -ct to (l-om
12 months in tail for peddling ■t’-I-. hi ole -a cru’ch over State Liquor ('onirol Board 1^'V^llNliTON lAP' The gov-■ir head Wednesilav in Cn- ’'''nnient launched a nationwide nal Court	"hire now" drive Wednestlay to.
it it	it	put	idler! wot kers back to work j
• ; .	Witlian	F.	Ce'-cofie	fbr	ai'Th the l ubliv .	employment
molly t-hanper! the sentence to	’	'
"	. 'fon R)be-1 f'rolher	cf Labor Arthur J.
■Hie judge .said '.Strother also Guldhen; said 40 governors ' have ■'d	chfirges	of	Hirertival-	pl	' ;ed support and	he expr-cts
ass lult and battery	and con-	thr^	others to join in	soon.
’ I ' c lurt	This job drive," Goldtang said
he agent. Kugenr' Barklrw. "is a practical appeal to employ-i.'kcn to -1 hf.spital for e\-Vi s 10 .step up thrir hiring in kt-ep-laition Barkley .testified ing with tlu rising levels of eco-'i-t .Stro'the- ■	noni.c a ■ti\ity now underw .i.v
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45" Long
single width-	$8.40 P»-
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WIDTH AND HALF-	$u.60 Fr.
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MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.
/// 40 i t Mrs and 45 mimites
Summer orrives on WedneseJoy,
June 21st. But why wait for that to enjoy that good comfortable summertime feeling. You'll find everything you need right now at either Osmun's store for a long summer of vyell dressed comfort ' and ot the price you wont to pay.
Wash-N-Wear Dacron and Cotton Cord Suit ry-tvtanirigiii .
Sborf Sleeve Dacron and Cotton Shirts by VanHeusen . ..........white or colors $5.00
Two-Trouser Dacron Vy 0 r s t c d Suits 4>y Martinelli .... ..................,.$5$.$0
Wash-N-Wear Slacks by PI*etwqP{!. Regular or Ky Styles . . :..................$8.95
PLUS MANY OTHER SUMMER FAVORITES NOW ON DISFLAY FOR YOUR APPROVAL!
Open on Osniun'^^jCiiurge Acepunt. Take Vp to 90 DayH to Pay!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
. Opun Fri., Mpn.,
'HI 9 P.m'
TEL-HURON CENTER
Opun TiNtw., Fd., W.,
ia'-
Mtrn. 'tU 9 fM.

Mi ll3Afl IWW
U}^'‘	PRESS. TnUJlSDAV. MAV 11, lOni
UKi FOB A BABY — Miss'Thailand, i old baby elephant, takes an unscheduled swim	she walked into the water. The eiephant was
, in Chariotte, N.C.’s Freedom Park lake. The	brought to Charlotte for a shopping center dem-
300-pound elephant gave the kids a thrill when onstration.
AMC Relations Official to Seek Con-Con Seat
WPTROIT (UPI) — Andrew F . Wilson, ‘assistant public relations jjirector of American Motors Corp., has announced his candidacy fo^
a constitutional convention s from the I2th Representative District in Wayne County.
Wiison, who will run as a Demcs crat, has served as volunteer publicity director of citizens for Michigan.
To Open Freeway Bids
LAI^SING «V-Bids for the finjilj constniction contract for the S.'iO-million Grand Rapids north-south freeway will be opened May 24, j the State Midway Department an-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTTISDAY. MAY 11. 1961
Daughters Give Mom Time Off
JANET ODELL
I .pMtel fer Motk«r>* Day Ikla
Too many -cooks may spi^ the! Snday. Pcrtmpa tkeyH kiwnt • l»T)th, but twin cooks make cook- new recipe aUs thne. tng more tun. Carolyn and Cynthia j	might evt« want to try the
STbS’^r
Uams Lake, have been cooking nut* made, with refrigerator bis-aince kindergarten days. They re a icuits. But if we know anything j«al help to their mother.	^^bout Carol>n and Cynthia, they’ll
Jn they^ so tmieh of a ^ up their o«tlbiscuits! hrip that Mrs. Carr feels queer if
the twins are away for a weekend j	WHIZ DO-M'TS
and she has to «lo all the cooking J p;>;m eaB..^«rw“‘y and baking. She’ll be completely
.lost when they go off to college. ,	-	, ™ ^	___
_____ tki. .rti iP*"	^ degrfees. Wlien
^ P*c^	shortening is melted, pan should
<4e was taken. Carolyn was	be more* than two-third.s full.
s^as< ritrts«rklSr Miculu
Spoon shortening into a sauce-
salad, while v.vTiiiua nan	-..k.,
rising. They made a chocolate i
cake later on. Company was com-1 ^u* boles from centers of some log for dinner and the' giris were j biscuits, using doughnut cutter just doing what they usually do. jCu‘	‘be biscuits into three
equal, pieces. Roll each piece into Such pr»wei« la the kitchen L jt^p .bout 6 inches long. Fasten Boes not come shMl by accMent. J^be thre^.,strips, pinching them Preceding It nre konrs of cs- Brakf the strips, pinching them pertmentnllon whm Mother has : together at the bottom Cut the to pnt np with spoiled food and ) remaining biscuits in half Flatten messy kitchen. But any mother ^	halves into cir-
who has done thh will asanre you ujp,, (-yj tpe circle, hnlfw ay that the results nre worth M. !(„ jpp center, at four equal points Not only will you have valuaNc|to form a flower, help with' your cooking, but youri	,b.. remaining halves Into
daughters wUl grow up loving lo,	( to 8 Inches long. Twist
cook. Isn't that rather desirable if	of the stripo In op
tl»ey nre to bo homerriakers tlwm-!	p^,p	utreetloiis.	Doable and
selves?	1	Pbwh	end.	With	some strips
*	*	*	I	Twist	again.	To make a • siiaH”
Cynthia	is	so fascinated withj	,	,,^p	and	.
bread	Thi'l	t	—
^1 make 2 lomre or 1 loaf and 12 „ .^e st^? 1!^ T	jBrdjSBCl Cel6rY *
dinner rolU and 12 cinnamon rolls. ^,^b, „,ber strips ran simply be	wewiwi |
BWITE BitEAD	I Hed In knots.	jj- --	rVj,L
By Cynthia Carr	! s«p do-nuts, holes flowers.	VfCII l/IJII
*'^s**- braids, snails, figure-eights j ^ ^^y not include some ot this and knots into the hot fat a few at Lgi^ „„ your shopping list, for a time Turn once Total fryingjj,-, ^ reasonably priced. But time, about 3 minutes. Lift golden Lj.),p good use of all the celery you brown do-nuts from fat with a|buy, and treat it right to enjoy it slotted spoon. Drain. Serve warm.juu^t
Treating celery right — if you’re _jing to serve raw celery—means making sure It’s crisp. Separate the stolka and wash them ahead of
Dried Eggs Do Scramble Well
TWIN COOKS — Carolyn and Cynthia Out of , had her bread rising so she could lend a hand WUllams Lake work together on a molded salad.	with her sister’s salad. This is a scene which
These 12-year-dd gir.s have been cooking since	should be dui^icated in many homes this com-
they were 5. Each, has her own specialty. Cynthia ^!ng Sundy—Mother’s Day.
v« CUB laetlaBIng S UUewww >ugtr t	*Ml.purpoM fleur
Dissolve yeast in water. Add shortening, sugar and salt to scalded milk and let twT to lukewarm Combine two mixtures. Beal in flour, kneading in last cup or so. Knead until smooth and elastic.
Makes 18-30.
Orange Frosting
PloM la srtiMd bowl; irtiM otlwr (ld« Corar
)B vwm plu* uotll da----------	-----
hdur. Tom out ob nound board. Sbapai — - ---------1 or I iMf sad * ----------
1 tsMtipeoa tberUnlnt IS cups tlfUd povdtred lusar I UbiMpeoa srawtf orant* riad 1 lablaipaoB oroaia Jute*
Cream shortening and 1 cup I sugar until fluffy. Stir m orange ‘^m^doSSTi SS!ra*Srti.*'u*l‘^™»	Add remaining
—.	[sugar until frosting is proper con-
thls celery with canned tomatoe.< tor an appetizing dish, or serve it prepared by cooking it in drippings.
To prepare'the braised dish with the drippings, put cut-up celery a shallow baking dish. Pour in 1 gravy made with the meat drippings and water .and enough flour to thicken the mi.xture. Cover and bake in a moderate oven until the celery is tender. During the last IS
time, and then put them back in the refrigerator to crisp up The coarser outer stalks or branches of celery can be used for cooked dishes, such as creamed j celery or scream of celery soup, for
Fried Onions Rise to New Status in Cheese Sauce
These blue cheese smothered onions are for educated palates; Fry 2 cups thinly sliced onions in butter over medium heat until lightly browned.
Sprinkle 2 tablespoons flour over onions. Add about 1 cup of coffee cream. Season with salt and pep-
minutes, take the cover off and let per. Sprinkle % cup crumbled
American blue cheese on top and cook slowly for 2 minutes.
Blue Cheese Adds Zest to Stroganofi
. Scrambled eap can taste mighty good when they are made from the dried eggs which are part of the food distribution program of the United States Department of Agriculture. One cup of the golden yellow powdered egg plus one cup of water is equal to six e^s in the shell.
To make scrambled eggs from drtod eggs, pou^ a cup of w^er in pan and sprinkle one .ciip of dried eggs over the water then with a spoon or beater until ^ eggs and water are mixed.
n this is done, > it’s just like having six eggs broken and beaten, ready lor scrambling.
Some people like to add a little milk to scrambled eggs. You eaa get about tiie oame reonits by adding two table-spoons of dried skbn milk and anotiwr half rap of water to the eggs, and stirring up the whole mixture.
younger Moks and . s, aasumes n subtly different flavor when tai^ Am^can blue cheese is added to it.
Blue cheese Is combined with dairy sour cream, in this instance, whl^ in turn is blended Into a ground beef mixture. The resulting entree is tantalizinfly pungent due to the creamy, blue-marbled
If you like to add salt to your scrambled eggs before cooking, about a half teaspoon of salt may be about right, although some people prefer more and others prefer less.
From here pn, scramble eggs Just as though they were fresh eggs broken out of the shell. Melt some fat in a frying patrand keep the heat rather low. Pour in the egg mixture and stir all the time ^1 the eps are as Ay as you IBte them.
The Department ot Agriculture cooks say it’s best to scramble no than 6 eggs at a time. 11 you have to serve more people, scramble another batch of eggs.
instead of Water
Td.glve muffins a new and fruity quality, try this simple little hint. When the mixing directions on the usual I4^)unce package specify the addition of cups water, simply add 2 cups of nfiashed ripe bananas instead of the water. ^
chafing dish, if you wish, on hot, buttered noodles.
Hamburger stroganolf, that ele-
Serve this party drikacy Iroiii a
iBstaat oKtoa, I eleve garBe. mtneed. Is cap of bmtw hi akUlet Cook
ef flov. Add one It^-oMe eaa of eream of mushroom soup-Simmer about IS mlaales. Meanwhile crumble Mi cup American blue cheese into 1 cup dairy sour cream. Stir Into meat mixture. Heat through on low heat. Serve, at once.

Georgia and Vermont top the U.S. in marble quarrying.
minutes; reduce heat to 373 and hake another 30-40 minutes, or un-til done. Or bake bread and rolls at 375 degrees, taking rolls out| when they are brown.
To make einnamon rolls: roll out M of the dough into a rectangle. Spread with softened butter and! sprinkle generously with sugar and cinnamon. Roll up like a jelly roll ^ and slice with a sharp knife pr a piece of string. Place in greasedT pan and let rise until double *
Carolyn’s salad is a recipe she, got from her grandmother, then improvised on.
PINEAPPLE CREAM .MOLDED SALAD
By Carolyn Carr 1 pockast hmea (tlallB
a	nuBwuirv m»r»nm«JlOV«
1 cup cruBM plMpplt. drained 1 cup bolUof vatcr	,
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.' Add marshmallows and cream, cheese and stir until dissolved. Add HKJUgh water to drained pine-' apple.ijuice to make a se<-ond cup of liquid. Add to first mixture;
Pour into small mold and chill. The mixture will separate into 2 layecs- S«v^f .on Hfuce. Serves

the C'ai
Why Not Experiment With Cranberry Juice
OriC of the rranberry creations with which you can please the family is iTanberry fruit drink This w a red-colored delight with a tangy, refreshing goodness that’s a real cyeopener if served wcIU chilled for breakfast, or as an appetitc-tantalizer before dinher. It’s easily accented too—a gay yellow twist of lemon, or some green
style.
It combine:
jiiiceg and may be served hot or cold Sometimes the addition ol -Stick cinnamon, whole cloves, grated lemon rind, or lemon and lime sherbet are added as delightful flavor surprises.
n cooking too. Baste a
follow-through flavor.
Little Sardine Rolls Broiled for Appetizers
buttered bread. Sprinkle e with salt, pepper am
one end; add dab of mustard: roll firmly, jellyroll style.
MEATS
at Lowest Pricei|
SHINNERS
2 N. ShImw, Dewi*ewu Poutiac
	
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FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF. 39"’	PAN READY FRESH FRYERS 29
FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS 29	MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS 29
““13 SLICED BACON I 2r|4“ 1.00 I	
RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS 59	KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF 39
TWO POUND LIMIT REMUS BUTTER 59^	GRADE "A" ! LARGE ! EGGS !39l
ROUND fbTFI I lur 5TEA	RS. ..eU”’
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c
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Grode 'A' Farui Fresb-Medium Eggs 3

Hickory Smoked
HANS
Wholt
Lb.
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Fresh Dressed
FRYERS
Lb.
25'
Hickory Smoked
PICNICS
.U.
29‘
Grade 1-Skinless
HOT DOGS
ic
3“‘89‘
Assorted
LUNCH
MEATS
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SPAREBIBS
29
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Round . .u». 79<
T-Bone.. ll. 99< Club or Sirloin.. ib. 89<
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Hickory Smoked
/
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Oranges
2 ""29


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THl RSDA'S', MAV_11. lOjn
PTAs Set Installations
ARNEK
JERSEY
10.98
1 The Waterford Townsthip Girls! j Chorus will be guests at the 7:30 Ip.m, .Parent-Teacher Association! jmeenng at the Lambert School in Waterford Township this evening.!
Mrs. Arthur Heiple, president of; I the Oakland County Council of Par-lents and Teachers will install thej 11961-62 officers. They are:
I Lewis IJliller. president; Mrs. Leoni j Messier, vice president; Mrs. John'
Crary, seeretary: and Mrs, Gordon Lyon, treasurer.
Following the installation. PTAj members have been invited fO vis-' it the school science fair.	|
Intermediate Girl Scout Troop No. 90 will be selling cam!y to raise money for their weekend trip to Northern Michigan this sum-
Sharp contrast . . . navy on white . . , navy on powder blue, Permanently pleated skirt ... the dress that travels well all summer
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BATH POWDER and COLOGNE SETS NEW JEWELRY
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DANCINtJ AT (JRAYSON	|
Beginning at 8 p.m. this evb-| nin?. boys .ind girls from the Gray-| son Schrol's fourth, fifth and sixth; grades w'll prrsett a rlemonstrs-i tion of srjuarc dancing, leanied rluring the la.st year.
After a short meeting, new’ officers will be installer! for next year'.s PTA aelivities. The organ;! i ’afiet’ ' ’ll then- nresenf I he Oibl .Scout charter for Troop No. 132 to^ .Tadk Mas'.ie. the new Cub Scout leader. The ^ys and Girls Chorus under th" direction of Daniel Addis will {-onelude the evening's program.
Church Program
The I.adies Guild of St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church .will meet Wednesday to hear a program on the trtpie "Youth and the Chri.sliao Family” Participating in a panel on the dav|« discus.sion topic will be Mrs. P.ohert Jarrard and 'At?- Gef.ald Dunsmore.__________
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Speak Vows in State of Washington
Kathleen Dunne of Orchard Lake became the bride of Aviation'" Machinist .Mate Nor-■ man Van Tyre, U.SN. Friday evening at the Summit Bres-bylerian Church., BrerncTton. VVa.sh, A church reception followed the double-ring ceremony ix rfoimed by the Rev. Carl Nis.sen.
Parents of the newl,vweds are the James T. Dunnes of Oreharrl Lake and the Robert Srhcels of B'ort Collins. Colou
Pink carnations complemented the bride's suit of white silk shantung and hat of white chiffon roses.
Her matron of honor wa^ Mrs.^ Bprton W'elcher of Seattle. Wa.sh. formerly of West-acres. .Seaman John Buckles was best man.
After a weekend Tour of the Pu^s;et .Sound area, the couple wiR^bo at home in Bremerton until tall when the bridegroom will bc\itationed at San Fran-ei.seo. The bride, a graduate of University of Michigan, teaches nt Bremerton High .School."
Sa It Ma y (lor rode
.Modeling for the Lutheran Church of the .d.scension's mother-daughter des.sert are (from left) Lynn Franklin of Waterford, her grandmother Mrs.
Oti.s Head of Watkins Lake and .Mrs. Lewis Crew of Berwick Boulevard. Fashions are from Penney's.
f^ommon table ' salt ’ may cornido and tarnish, silver, ds-r’ceially when the salt is moist. Home economists suggest homemakers take special rare of silver spoons that have been used to serve salty nuts;
Church Women Plan Event
■ plete plans for its annual show.
Mrs. Rus.sell F'oukes, chairman for the l.'lth annual exhibit. has urged all members to he piTsent.
The exhibit viill ofien May 2t‘ with a reception from 2 to 7 at the .Shelly library.
The United Lutheran Church Women of the Ascension will sponsor a mother-daughter dessert and fashion show by the J. C. Penney
Co .of Miracle Mile at 6:30 p-m.,	—------------ -
Friday nt the church.	i
* * * Wisconsin Girl
Mrs. Milton Frret will romment	,
on spring and .summer styles mod- rlOnS tO WOCi eled by church members .Mrs.
Dallas Nrl.son, .Susan Nelson. El- Mr. and Mrs. C \V. Kiekstedt len LaB'ountain. Cindy NeLson. Lin- „f Cedarburg. Wis.. annmime the da Wedow. Cathv Crew, Lvnn	.	. .u - j u. ,
Franklin, Pam Trudgeon,	J'"
Kugene Sprin'^ and Mrs.	to Dwight I. Pet
Rose lea Chavez Weds Airman Agustin Llano'
Head.
To Complete Plans for Annual Show
"The Pontiac Society of Art-ist.s will meet at 8 p.m. Fnday in Adah .Shelly Lihrai-y to eom-
gill, of Dallas. Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fb P. Pettengill of' (Tnrkslon. formerly of Pontiac,
The bride-elect attends Hillsdale College where she is affiliated with Chi Omega Sorority.
Her fiance is an aitimmis of Hillsdale and a member of Della Tail Della- fraternity.
A Gift- for Mother’s Day
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JAYSON JEWELERS
Open Thursday—Friday—Saturday and Monday 'til 9 P.M.
35 S. Telegraph Rd.
1
^ Tel-Huron Shiep^ing Center
Llano Saturday morning in .St, Vincent de Paul Church before the Rev. Joseph F'emminnineo.
Daughter of Mrs, Francisco Cat-Inn of West Wil.son Avenue and Jesus J, Chavez of Veracniz, Mexico. th" liridc was given in marriage by her brother Delfino A. Chavez. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Llano of San Antonio, Tex., are the bridegroom's parents.
Fashioned of white Chantilly lace and silk organza oxer salln. the bridal gown swept into a eathedral train. Fingertip lllii-slon veiling (ell front a pearl coronet. White ramallons and stephanolls comprised the bride’a cascade l>ou<|(iet.
Mrs. Enrique Cruz, her sister's matron of honor, aptieai-cd in a champagne gil|c organza sheath dress and held tangerine cama-tigns. Mary-Uano of San Antonio, the bridegroom’s sister, wore toast organza. Flora Lopez., Amelia Martinez. and ErmeLinda Aginaga were in maize.
Patricia VAlasqucz was junior attendant (or*-her aunt, with Yvonne Santa-Cruz. - Mary Elizabeth'Velasoues, niece of the hride-and Sylvana Pararrio were flower girls. Yellow camations comple-jmented their (rocks of Nile green organza.	____
Alan^niz7 nepheirorifie^ bride, ahd Kevin Martinez carried the rings.
Enrique Cnjz. brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Seating some 200 guesfs were Dennis Paramo, John Ga.ytan, Arturo Martinez and the bqide’s nephew Henry Muniz.
After greeting some 500'guests ' at an exening reception at the ltalian-American..Cluh. the newlyweds Ihff for a honeymoon in Chicago and Niagara F'nlls. N.Y. They -will lix'c in Pontiac. Airman Llano is stationed at .Selfridge AFB.
F'or her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Catlan cho.se. beige lace ox'cr green laffoia and -Mrs; Jitano'-^-se-- -lection was a naxy blue linen sheath dirss. Both xvare orrhids.
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V •
}f
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961
uncota b^m hte wwr M «|()q| PiToportioii to Utual Current Affairs Concern
C-doUiNi-year postmaster. , l.i	.	1	,	n. n i i ........................^
Teen Interest in Eichmann Case Runs High
Officers Are Elected Central WSCS
by
Mrs. Charles Const ottered drim-tions^ '
Join Grinns!' 5
PIANO
RENTAL CLUB
IT piano for 30 days at
I dwtaK a war.
siopt month
By El’OKNE OOJIEKT .should be Eichmann's tate, but on. “It wiU prove aolM^.
'	"■	I'Mtk some ot the case's international nothtaii.*’ says ~
'	Btsrsrrb Cw	'^**1 aspects.	| M, •! Drfatar. III. “No one bo"
' .1*	.li., Ku will' Eighty	1134 teen-l ‘h*' rtght to try Mm. It kappmed
It E^hmann dies, his »^’,gers we questioned say they are »» year. a|
soon tr> to torKet about him. It he ^	j bomb
lives, he must remain as a symbol ’
ot human error. ’	| Most say they were aware ol
! This is the .opinion of Mary Mar-i .Nait war crtmeo.'belore the tach-.tin ot Winnetka. 111. Mary is IS. j mans trial became dally newspaper tare, evrw tkouKh more than half have nerer been lanKhl abont tk^ in school. They think It ahottW be tanghl.
A majority of them thihk that Israeli agents had a right to kid nap Eichmann in Argentina. They think he should be tried in Israel.
And finally, most think Eichmann will be put to death.

There is nothing so exceptional no cWqo (ercopt cartage}. , about her opinion, except that it After 1st month you pay only | exists.
For Mary and ether teea-agers I were In tbrir MInney, or as yet : nnboiw, when the nIgCtmare of ; Natism threw its fdwdow across ' the world.
And yet they have taken an interest in Israel’s trial of Hiller’s I ; henchman Adolf Eichmann out of proportion to their usual interest iin current affairs.
27 So. Saginaw S».
But what will his trial prove’
“It will prove that no person can ' commit a crime so drastic and get
____	, _______.away ..na.maUecJiow-ioiig-iMake«-
TOTCH LECAL ASPF.CTS	|jo capture and punish him.’’ says
They are following the trial, they 116-year-old Linda Davis of Shreve-know what it is about, and they'port. La.
Before he dropped it he luiew he'd kill wonien and children, but he was carrying out an order to his country, not being a traitor.
This may be a bad comparison,
but-Elchinann togk an order, carried it out to save a cause which he thought was right. In his mind maybe he was right—not a traitor, but a hero. If the Nazi belief would have won out maybe the man who dropped the atom bomb would be tried.”
The opinbns differ. The interest
of six million Jews during World WarJI.
Almost all kw^ that ElcJi-nuuM, long soogM by IsraeM agents, was Itnally toaad tai Ar-gentlaa', that he was kidnaped and spliited out of the country without the knowledge of Argen-
Teen-ager after teen-ager stated in varying ways the fact that Eichmann is char^ with the murder
have opinions not only on what' Will
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:¥y

cent say it was not.
“It is only right that he be called to account Mb his crimes by whatever means are expedient,” says Dale Kunkel, 18. of Liberal, Kan.
Etection of next year’s officers highlighted the May breakfast of the Central Methodist Church’s Worpan’s Society of Chrii Service.
Marta Slmonsspn Circle served breakfast, and hostesses were Etha Nagler Circle members.
'Our ’Threefold Calling’’ was the title for the day’s program.' presented by Mrs. P. G. Latimer.
Gppd Grooming
(NEA> Keeping a well-groomed closet is one M thup-. first steps to becoming a well-groomed woman. Your dresses win not have shoulder creases from wire hangers if you protect the hangers with sirft, padded covers available at notion counters.
Fifty-three per cent say Islwel lyas justified in its action; 37 ^r
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6 North Saginaw St.
FE 8-3300
But 16-year-old Ronnie Bryspri ot Shreveport, La., argues that n a man of Eichmann’s character must be proteicted by the law-. In protecting the rights of these people, we protect our own.”
’The division of opinion was almost the same—57* per cent affirmative, 37 per cent negative-on the question, “Should he be tried in Israel?”
Or they believe. 4 I Abramson. 16. of-states:
beJiucembe«»
the
mature figiiril
Those who favor the Israeli
against the Jewish people while the disseaters beUeve to shonld to tiled by an Interaat or In a rooatry that n during World War II.
Felice
^3rLuna
MOST SEE EXECITION I What will be Eichmann’s fate? i Fifty-six per cent of the youngsters believe he will be put to death. 31 per cent think he will be given a life term in prison, while 3 per cent feel he w ill get a long prison term. Only 2 per cent be-iie\’e he will be acquitted.
Sevra($-elgbt per cent of the
Knitters will like the easy zigzag pattern stitch , of this handsome spare jacket shaped in simple Atraight lines. Instructions are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to the National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 13 East 26th Street, ,\ew York.
Hairdressers Meet and Vote
111 Tables Take Part in Bridge Club Play
Pontiac unit of the National Hairdressers’ Association met for dinner and elcctioh of officers Tuesday at Hotel Waldron.
The new president Mrs. Stuart Croteau will serve with Donnell ThomM. vice president; Thomas flcary, treasurer; Mrs. Mae McGrady. recording secretary; Mrs. Rex-ford Smith, financial secretary; and Mfs. Earl Bailey, historian.
The group’s guest artist was Robert Cox of Detroit, member of the Detroit Coiffure Guild who recently quatitted for the State of Michigan Coiffure Guild.
Plans are under way for a dinner dance at 7:36 p.m. June 10 in Oakland County □ub.
Eleven tables were in play at the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club meeting Monday at the Elks Temple.
Winners were Ericson Lewis ^ Henry Georgia; Earl Waterman and Tom Landis; the Jack Wrights; Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson; Mts. Sidney Ayles and Mrs. Dan MaePherson; Charles Strelinger and Melvin Small; Joe Nouse and A1 WaL
leen-tgers say they were aware of ,\ail atroellies before the Eichmaan r)
Most would agree with 14-yoar-old Nancy Nelson of Erie. Pa., who tells us. "I knew of concentration camps, crematories, gas chambers and mass burials, but only vaguely.”
But there are a few’ like Karen Goldberg. 16. of Winnetka, 111., who says: "I was very aware of Nazi
crimes. Most of my relatives in Europe were killed.”
Only 44 per cent say they have been taught in school about the war-time atrocities; " ‘Told of is better term than ’taught’,’’ says nda Chapin, 14, pi Oklahoma City.
But S3 per cent feel it should be taught.
“We should know what terrible Ihlqgs were done, for our own protection against such thlngif in fto fnfnre,’’ says Theresa Butler,
lace; Frank Ferryman and Ernest | 17, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
I No sympathy for Nazism was {found among the youngsters cr
Key to rienninn'"*'’-'-’-
fNEAl—Clean Ivofy or plastic piano keys with a soft, damp cloth and a very small amount of mild, white soap suds. Rub keys gently and dry them thoroui^y. Avoid letting moisture, collect between keys.
Alwoys
GOOD COFFEE^
BIKER FOUNTBIN
37 W. Huron
• HIGH WAIST!
•lONGSTRIKI >ZIPI>ER|
tiiot RRds stocking suR
Figure magic . . the garment for 'neoth tapered pants of all lengths . . . non-roll woist . . . with or without zipper . . . ponty or girdle style. Ploct garters wherever you wish.
Ponty: with zipper....................10.95
Sisot 34-36-3I-40
Ponty: without zipper......... ....... 8.95
Sisot 34-36-3S-40
Girdle: with zipper ..............^. 10.98
Girdle: without zipper ............... 8.95
Open Mon., Thurs.' qnd Fri. 'til 9 Sot. 'til 7-
Smart Ladies' Apparel 5 N. Sojginow

Very SPECIAL Gifts at SPECIAL Values for Your Very SPECIAL Mother!
ORIENTA'
CJiu.vJ
ffU,

Grandmother Braceletn
With name and date of grandchild engraved on each charm.
BIG 5 PIECE TEA and COFFEE SERVICE
Including 20-Inch Wwi. A. ROGERS* by ONEIDA LTD. Silversmiths
Oblong Tray
Compare this lovely service with other silverplated sets costing twice as milch. See the rich, hand-appUed decoration. Large, roomy 20 Inch tray IncUided. Terms of course. Buy. on budget terms of only 10% a month If you wish.
50
DbWNTOWN 16 W. Huron	FE 2-0294 j
jOpen Monday and Friday Nights
4=^ MIRACLE MILE 2203 S. Telegraph	FE 2-8391 j
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAY. MAY 11

%siness and Finanfc
»a.
Missile Shares Up on Market
MARKETS
NEW YORK Missile shares weie generally higher in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was active.
The defense i,ssues and some electronics gained moderately while the over-alt list was a welter of small gains and losses.
It was the fourth session this week that the market has moved irregularly, lacking any strong leadership either to the upside or downside.
Washington
Asp«rs(ua. ____ .
B»u. topptd. bv Chlv««, 'doi. bch) HortcrsdUb, pk. Ontona, dry. M II
greater spending for space age defense bolstered the stocks concerned.
The list as a whole was seen still in a consolidation phase, possibly in preparation for a summer rally, some analysts believed.
Avnet Electronics, a heavy loser in the past two sessions, rouped more than a point.
IxM-kheed was around a poipl higher. Small gains were posted for North American Aviation, tieneral Dynaimlea, Douglas Air-
craft a
International Nickel fell i than a point following a report of lower earnings. General Tire, which has a rocket making subsidiary Aerojet-General, picked up uncouple of point.s.
.Smith-Corona Marchant. strong recently, fell I'l to 28 on a-3.000-share tran.saction. apparently in^ profit taking	J
The following are top prjees covering salet 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 Wednesday.	j
I Lapeer Officials Solve 'Big' Theft
Detroit Produce
raoiTs
Applu. Dcllelout, bu. Applet, Northern Spy. bu. Applet. Uscintoth. bu. . Applet. Steele Red. bu. .
VBOITABLU
Onlont. teti. 31 Ibi. . Psrtley, root, beht. Psrinipe, dot. pegki .
. Hothouie. >-lb. box .
Poultry and Eggs
A theft which must stack pound Tor pound—as one of the biggest in the history of his department was reported solved today by Lapeer County Sheriff Kenneth W. Parks;
Paries and his deputies have ^n busy digging up facts on the thfft since it -was reported March ?7.
On that date told police that nometblng was miming from Bal^n and Newark roads In Alba Township.
The ‘‘something” was a huge crane, the type used in big struction jobs.
DETEOtT POItLTar DETROIT, Msy 10 (APi-Prlc«« pound delivered 1- ------- ”■
H«svy »i.
_ 11; hesvy type routers over > 11-14:	brollen end (ryers 1-4
— r*-It: Bbrcetf Rocks <

turkeys: Hens 17-10
DETROIT. May 10 lAPr-Bif pric paid per doun by ,Rnt receivers d llvered to Detroit, loose In 10 dosi ues. consumers trade itncludlnt U.8. .White—Orade A Jumbo 10:	cxti
larie 30-10: large IO-H'i; medium 3 “ "roarns—Orade A Jumbo 37: ext) 30-30: large 34: medium llVs-3
:hecka U-M.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOTK
DETROIT. May 10 iAPi—Catlle-Bal-ible 400; opening trade on limited early lupply slaughter steers end hellers -


New York Stocks
I not (uljy'utabltshed: res alter decimal points are eighths; unchanged: lew hei yearling steers 14 Oi Iral .	.	14 1 Klmb Clk 03.01grade steers ll.M-l>
....... —	31 OilO.OO-lt.SO:	lew t
SI 4 hellers IT.OO-M OO; ...... ...... .....
.3 17 00: tanners and cutters 13.00-10.00: 3 utility bulta 10.00-11.00. g	Hogs—Salable 100: butcheri steady to
3 10c lower, dccltne on welghu over 110
I LOP Olas;
.17 4 Ub McNftL
^103 I
Lockh AIre Lone 8 Cem Lone 8 Oas^ Lortllard Mack Trk Mannina Martin

sfrs
Wkod sUodard
• ataady to »c U
May D 8
1. 2 and 2 300-
Report 35-Ton Crone Was Token From Alba Twp. Site by Ex-Owner
‘It probably weighs about 35 tons,” said Parks.
After a lengthy investigation, the crane was discovered Monday parked next to the Airport Ready Mix and BuildiHg Supply •€Br,-3770 Airport Road, in Waterford Township.
The sheriff identified the crane B the one stolen in Lapeer bunfy. •
The advisory council of the Marketing Information for Consumers Program in Oakland County reelected James E. McCollum of 1006 Northfield St. as its cbjiirmap
sumer marketing information	Church, was attended by
at the_..cpuncil i annual naieet^ agent, spoke-briefly. She explaine<t^7T eonfleil members and-guests. last night.	' ”	"
ARREST MA.\
Later he arrested Hugh F. Caverly. 33, of 19565 W. Nine-MUe Road. Southfield, as the “crane-naper."
fEveriy furmerly owned the hitge earth-moving machine until it was sold at a sheriff’s auction .March M as thonesult of a (orechwnre on a chattel mortgage.	r
Parks said Caverly first claim^ he knew nothing of the sale, and thought the crane still belonged to him. However, he later pleaded guilty to the crane th^ft before
7S.7 Mfrr Ch tc S tU Minn M a M .. 711 Minn PEL
' Mot Wheel Motorols Murray-. Cp
U.4 4M;6M
iifliir”’”
■■■'SiiUy
•ow. 14.1J.14.M: No. 1 snd 3|Lapeer Justice Herbert King. A. tows 13.H-14.00.
vesiert ll.OO-M i
------ -blerx rt.eO; good____
47 1 33*0:	•Undard n.M-l(N:
IVOO-MOO
M; fully tUady i ^aviriijr wiu	iii
I	Circuit Court for arraign-
------***- liment May 29. He is free under
$.300 personal bond.
Budd Co ....
I Nur Pi 1 Ohio I
I; Grain Futures Hit II Steady-Firm Range
The U.S. acrounts for more than 60 per cent of the world oil con-'jsumption outside the Iron Curtain.
FOOD EXPERTS OATHER — Taking time out at last night's annual meeting of the advisory council for the Marketing Information for Consumers Program in Oakland County are (from left) James E. McCollum, Mrs. Harmon J. Lawyer and Paul Barrett. McCollum was re-
elected eo\incil chairman. Mrs. Lawyer, consumers marketing agent for the Oakland County Extension Service, spoke briefly; and Barrett, associate profes.sor in resource development, MSU, was main speaker for the evening.
Marketing Council Head Re-Elected
McCollum is a district inspeefor lor the Michigan State Department of Agriculture. He will serve another one-year term.
Other officem re-elected were Harold .Sehmidt of Ortonville, vice chairman, and Mrs. Robert C. Runkle of Clartsion, secretary.
The lone new member elected to serve on the council’s executive committee was a consumer representative, Mrs. Robert W. Hague of Birmingham.	,
He spoke and presented slides jthe MSU cooperative extension pro-1 on .Michigan scenery and wildlife, jgram supported by federal, state;
and county funds.
Mrs. Harmon J. Lawyer,
The meeting, held at Grace;
News^in Brief
Theft of a *50 steel sterilliing tub from the Pearce Floral Shop. 559 Orchard Lake ‘Ave., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Rummage Sale Friday. May 12, 8:30 a m. to 9 pjn.. Saturday, May ------- ■	- ..........ill.
13. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. VF.W. Hal 4680 Walton Blvd. David Bellsle Post 4102 Auxiliary,	-Adv.
Rummage Sale — Sacred Heart
Rosary Altar society. Sat., May 13, from 9 to 6 at the Auburn Height Fire Hall.	-Ad\
Rummage Sale at League of Catholic Women. 281 S. Parke St. 8 to 12 pjn.. Sat.	—Adv.
Reflected to the executive com- i
Order of the Amaranth Fish Fry, May 12. 22 State St. 4 to 7 pm. Public welcome.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale — Saturday, 8 -jn. at Congregational Church. E. Huron at Mill St.	—Adv.
May 12th, 8 a m.. 1143 Cole. Bir-mittee was Fred V. Haggard, pres-lmingham. 3 doors east of Adams, idem of the Oaklaml County AFL-ll blk. N. of Lincoln, -Adv.
CIO Council. He will act as a;	^	^ j. , g am. First Presbyterian Church,
civic and service representative. |May mh^ t^S pm	Bldg! W Huron St	-Adv.
PROFESWOR SPEAKS	5640 Williams Lake Rd. AdulLs.;
_	.	..	.	1*150. Children under 12.75c.—Adv.
Both posts arc three-year terms	'
and were the only ones that ex-1 Rummage Sale — St. Andrew*;	j
pired this year on the six-member:Episcopal Church 5301 Hatchery: CALCUTTA. India (UPli - A committee.	^iy ”l2 * *'^_Adv.i*P'^“‘*'"‘' cholera outbreak of
Main speaker for the meeting:	j n e a r - epidemic proportions has
was Paul Barrett. a.ssociate profes-' R^mage Sale. Frl.. .May 12, 7 taken 123 lives here in the past sor in resource development at	»nri PiW Itbree weeks, health authorities said
Michigan State University.	i	—Adv! today.
loeaianei
^ Easy Credit Ternf —Take 3 Yean to Fayr
30-Gallon
FhII Factory Guarontae
Antomatic Gas
Water Heater
Ragulor 159.95
195
$409
BATH
SETS
Rag. S319J5
■12T
chrome fittinga.
tOPPER
PIPE
1-Week Special!
»i” K Soft y| fkC ft.
60’ Coll ........
M Hxr4. 3*’ IcBflb.ft. I7e HxrO. ti' kn(U..ft. 37c ’.i” L Salt. M’ Mil...ft. 33c
COPPER FITTINGS '
Ell . 10*	Te* . 16"
16‘ V TC. 29"
STEEL PIPE
WbolCMl* Friccx — 31* L*D(ths
,3-0.L.*2“ ,u”O.L *7« *033	less
li" GxL . a Hi” 0*1.	•
.••0*1.	r’OM. *11**
5Tm FtfTINGS


. t« rt. 1V4”
nBEBGLAB FIR WEAF
89"
SOIL PIPE
4” 8.H. SOIL FIFE 3-rt. Lraglb*
3** S.H. Soil fife 3-rt. L**(tb« ......
*41.
,3,.
21x32 Oou^lo Comgaitmont
KITCHEN SINKS
»29«
*25“ •13“
GEADE	*14*^
•7“
8TAINLE8S STEEL A GRADE
CA8T lEON .....
A GEAOE
COLORS SLIGHT IRREGULARS
BATHTUBS
•46” •59“
‘10.a
BATHTUB CAST laON BATHTUB CBATE MABBED
3 C*aairtaieat
LAUNDRY TRAYS
"52795
3-Piece BATH OUmT
Wbl<« *r C*l*rf -
»?f7"Jl3«.*L $3995 Iri^galar. ^ ^
FIRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT
$279
‘uU’ orl«* (a«el*li!
PLUMBING
SUPPLY CO.
172 S. Saginaw
FE 4-1516 FE 5-2100
OpoB Monday and Fiidar t/nlil 9 FREI PARKING ON WESSfN ST. SIDE
Complete Stock of ELECTBIC PLUG-IN HEATEBS
3#^ SS^W
.. Cl 3 P*nh Elo"‘
Chrvxler ..... 413 Partin Picl
MV	O,
I Pnui«>'. JC
CHICAGO iJH ■— The grain fu-w 4 tures market hit a generally; 42 j steady-to firm range today within 2 J the first few minutes of trans-
40	actions on the board of trade.
41	^ May and July soybeans started «J off with gains of a cent or mor** st'o.a bushel, but the bulge along withj “J the runup of nine to ten cents •4 1 Thursday attracted a moderate i3»,i wlume of profit .taking and the J* 2 advance stalled.
MC]OQ](B°Beats Money In a
k July .
iim
,VT -TA-*
. 3.01S Bep
Dec...... i.ii
. non Hay ... .. lO.M I IIH July ...........11 30
33 3 8wHt------
_4.‘ I Tfnn Oos
It I *rrx O Sul 70 Textron 117 4 Timka Bear 3 ( Tran W Air
Orah Pal(r at AAP ^ CU No Ry
oL'l Oil
40 Twent Cen . 3 1 .Underwood . 401 Un Ctrbido .
v|4 Unit Air LIB 411 Unit Aire .. 30 2 Unit Fruit 10 2 Un Qu Cp
jiCitizens League llElects Prexy
Farmer GMC Official j Geh Past; Give Award! ta Lauis Schimmel
I WlUon a Co I Wololworth I Vole a To*
I Young saw Slenith Rad .
I err csii—tti
M 7 Former General Motors Corp. of-' 2i*.ficial W. l.,aurance Shaffner of ‘^4 Rochester last night was eloetedi 3» 3 jiresTdent of the Oakland Citizens! 10 3 League. Inc.
_________ . 14.M up 7i:5J
10 UtlU 113 34 off 0 0 00 stock! 330.31 on 0
. .Shaffner, ni *16 Penrh Tree lame, replaces Henry S. Booth.
Volum* to 13 noon I,OH
•compiled by The AMociated Pre..i
Util Stock!
-I —.3
Net chanie .... —~ Noon ThUf!. ....134.*	134.0	130.4	344.0
Prev. day ...... 307.0	134.'
Week ago . .	3013	134
Yea"r*’*(o" '	!!.3*3'o	lllA	'ooi	311.3
. IMl .hl«> . .	300.7	ir -	•
I	103:0	'm:i	joli
1*40 high ..
mo
137.0 --130 0 340
____	00.0	311._
110.0 134 0 3440 Ills 111.4 111.'*
Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers
ngurei Otter diclmal potato
At the organization's 22nd annual meeting held at the Birmingham Community House, Louis H. Schimmel. past president of the Pontiac Board of Education, was honored with a resolution praising] his service to the community.
Schimmel, of 409 W. Iroquois Road, spoke about the merit side of the State of Michigan before the group.
ACF-Wclgley Star*!. Inc.
Acroquip Corp. .....
ArknniM Louliltn* Or Bddwln'^aubbtr Co. Borman Food Btarti . Ciutlu-Wrlght Corp.
Feder*! Mogul-Bower Beirtagl 34.4 15
OrMt UkM Chemical---------1 .. 4.1	4.t
Hoover BaU a Bearing
‘ ‘WEE	COUNTER MOCM
Th* loltowtng quottUoni do not neceiaarlly repreaan* acttil but are Intended u a g*4» (H ^ f proximau trading rang* at we
Amerlean-Uarlett* Co. Detroiter Mbblle Home! Electric! Capital .... ----^onle* internattanal
ectioni rtiof Cc cL«uth
_____
fayior^YSw*:.j.4 *. Tranxeanttaental O. Ftp* Un* II *4.
the founders of the league, atnietf ■I promoting a better under-Hlanding of the problems of cll-Ixenship and their aolution.
lANK
Ofi/y a BANK can give you all the advantages of BANK PROTECTION ... Every dollar deposited is guarded day ami night as it builds a strong, secure future ... ALWAYS available when you desire it,,, Insured up to $10,000 too by F.D.IX.
Why Settle for lessP...
PLUS ALL THE PRaiEaiaN OF A BANK
Booth, of Bloomfield HUIa, presented the award to Scdilmmel. It Was presented, the resiilaHon said, “because doers of so-called thankless tasks in government deserve^ public expreastons of np-preciatlon tor their oWn encouragement and the Inapirallon Of
REMEMBER THE
Other officers elected were Wil-| Kam H. McGaughey, Bloomfield Hills, vice president; Frederick C. Nash, Bloomfield Hills, treasurer: and Miss Atpies Larsoif, Blrming-seq(etary.
persons‘were elected to the board of directors tor three-year tenns. Hiey were: Edfliard R. Moore, Pteasant Ridge;, Robert Shallmani Pondac; Robert Taylor, Bloomfield Hills; Dr. John Schmitt, Sylvan Lake;;^ Miss Lsrson and
BIG
DIFFERENCE
Security for Your Savings
liu|tBook
r\ AccoyHTs
^‘‘‘^ National I Rank
0 P
DON T
A X
V
CONVENIENT OFFICES
/
WEST HURON .. . NORTH PERRY;.. KfEGO WARWR^^^ WALLED LAKE . .. UNION LAKE . .. MILFORD .. - WATERFORD^ LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO ond BLOOMFIELD HILLS Member F.D.I.C'.


* . I
it!


SIXTY

TIIK POXTLU' rilKSS. TIiniSDAV. MAY 11. lOOl
SEARS
1^
ROEBUCK AND CO
opn TONIGHT UNTIL 9 p m.
DIAMONIFirBILEE
/ spectacular savings at Sears!
J. C. Higgins Flight Liner
BICYCLES
42»«
Cbiurge It
Reg. 52.98 for Boys, Girls
Anjerican-Uuilt for rujfged use, years of cycling fun! Exclusive Flightliner styling thrills youngsters vdtl^its sparkling chrome and racy beauty .'Wonderfully	extras. Has
re^lar coaster brake" for surer stops.
bike red, girls’ turquoise, white trim. 24” or 26” J. C. Higgins Bike
('.raftsiiiuii iMayer .^eoprelle hos« resis^ls sun damaire
•	Regular 1.4.79
•	You ^ve .4.80
Charge It
Diamond .lululet' h">e! .Veuprepe cover, cord center. rubUr interior. Remains flexible, even when ex-po-ed to cold. Re..iist,s oil, chemicals, '•j-in. diameter.
Hose Heel. Hegularl> at H.BS	"	•*>.5111
l.asting Beauty for Your	!!PC
Home! Woven luiwn F«*ncc	ft.
RecuUtU Briccil St 3S&	A'MAROE IT
Protect children, pets and property with this double
oscillating sprinkler covtTs 10x60-fl. area
Dial the pattern to fit your lawn 4-posilion dial—for full area, center, right or left. Powerful drive mechanism. Save.s w|iteriog timer^ave- at SearsI----
choice of 3 sizes . . .
velocipede
Imveling sprinkl<‘r is aiitoinalie
19
i98
Charge II
Ju.st lay out a pattern istraight or irregular, on your lawn or garden with a ho.se up to 180 ft long, connect sprinkler and turn on water Water pre.s.sure makes It travel back along pre-.set path of hose. You rest while It work.s.
naannaannnnn
naanmm

Reg.
10-In.
A99
Ball bearing front wTieeT and sturdy steel frame -combine for smooth, long* rides. In blue with white trim.
16-ill. Rrg. II.M
picket woven lawn fencing. 11-ga. galvanized 48-in. high, (’ome in now . . . save more at Sears!
a
Maroon Ball*
'Bearing WagdiT
n»g. 7.38	666
.Modern Styled Station W^agon
n»g. I8.3i	1 zi88
«■' lon9
Fa.ster, smoother rides on the	.Streamlined beige and white
double - di.se ball - bearing	beauty with 8-in. douUe-dlsc
wheels. White trim.	ball-bearing wheels.
Toy Dapl.. Perry St. Baiemeni
Open til d p.m. TUI HSD VV. FHI.. cV ^lON. Ni;.d,ts
52 wanted [lieces in this Craftsman tool set
2T
I^wii Kuke In •‘Broom l*allern**
Reg* l.«9
GruftHinan. Gliesl ami Roller C^hinel
Reg. 72.90	$50
Regular Separate Prices of Tools Total 51.12
Charge It
AiXSTATE home battery booster
1295
'20 oil-tempered spring steel	tow-cost complete tool stor-
tinea. 4-ft, ash handle, sanded,	unit: 2-drawer chest and
2.89 Graas Shears .......1.19 Fmler cabinet with lock.
lOv^n at this low price tbore are no low-cost fillers. Every piece a needed and useful riiechanic’ii tool. Besides wrench and socket .sets, includes a handy .sjmrk' plug holding socket.	|
to		
Mrlfr		Cord Rark
Mardwat* Dapl.. Main Basatnani
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street	Phone F^T 54171
Charge your bat Wry over night without re-. moving it. Charge rate automatically tapers as b a 11 e r y ctiarges. UliMisted. Be sure of faster starts, buy it today!
6-Volt Battery
BO. 48	1188
12-Volt Battery
No. 311	$15
Charfc It
Pits	Chev.*

■V..
....
/	.A,
’LV" ■>	’■ .