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VOL. 119 NO. 78
★ ★

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1961—44 PAGES
mtiTBD pnne nrnuufATioifAL
Storm ,Wrecks idling Ship
Communications May Be to Blame
Block Second Astronaut Try
SINKS IN SQUALL—This is the brigantine Albatross as she appeared a year ago moving Into a seaport dock at Mystic. Conn. The 93-toot
' AF rk*M«i ‘'sailing classroom" sank in the Cult of Mexico— during a Caribbean storm yesterday with six teen-agers reportedly trapped below decks.
Area Boy Survives Albatross Sinking
A 16-year-old White Lake Township youth was one of those rescued after the brigantine Albatross sank during a violent storm yesterday in the Ouif of Mexico, trapping six persons below decks.
Thconas R. Lail^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Laile, 8521 Cboley Drive, was among the IS reported ------------------:----------«Survivort of the tragedy.
Local youth, 15, Knifed to Death
The 92 - foot “floating classroom,” a square-rigged vessel on a seven-months educational cruise, reportedly carried 19 persons, most of them tMn-
.-Alvffl Scruggs, 16, Says Virgil McNeil Stabb^ in Scuffle After Dance
agers.
A Walled Lidw* High School
A l>yenr-oId boy wm itabbed to death on Pontlac'i*'aouthaide last night.
Death cam* almost instantly ■for Virgil McNeU Jr., of 388. Howard McNeill St., who waststabbed in the heart and abdomen during a scuffle with another youth. ^ Police have taken If-year-old AKtn Scmgga, m Braach St., late eastody. He Is betag held at
The ship went down bt less than a minute during the wind squall.
The educatkm^ itinerary was to take the ship and its teeit-age crew to various points in the Caribbean
McNeil is the second teen-age boy to be stabbed' to deaUi by a fellow student In the city during the past three months.
Ilobert L. Draker, 16. is free on 11,000 bond spending trial in the fatal stabbing of 15-year-old Jerry A. Chestnut, Feb. 25, in an eastaide home. Draker is facing a reduced charge of manslaughter.
apd through the Panama Canal to the Galapagos Islands before tying up in its-home port of Mystic, Conn., at the end of the voyage a month from now.
Thomas, a science - minded yachting fan, was expected to return to Walled Lake High School this fall as a senior.
His father is a field representative for the Revere Corp. of Amer ica and his mother is employed at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium.
The Scruggs boy has admitted fatally stabbing McNeil with a 10-inch hunting knife which was found In his pocket when Scruggs was apprehended, according to Detective Sgt. John Williams, who is heading the investigation.
The stabbing occurred following a dance at the Dks Temple at 100 Franklin Road. The scuffle was outside the building before several witnesses, police said.
The witnesses, all teen-age boys acquainted with both Scruggs and McNeil, said the boys were argu-(Continued on Page 3| Gol. 6)
Be Full of Cheer for Thursday Will Climb to 61
-Clear and cool is the prediction for the Pontiac area tonijiit. Temperatures will drop to 38.
Thursday will be warmer, the high climbing to 61. the weatherman says. F<ar the next five days temperatures will average about loUr deg^s below the .^normal high of 61 and normal low of 43.
Precipitation WUl tafkl two-tenths of an inch as scattered showers aaturday and Monday.
Momiiv winds noithwcfteriy at 10 W 20 miles per hour will become variable at S to 10 m.p.h.
Use tewest recording in downtown Ponda^ preceding 8 a.m^ was m decnas.'Tba reading at 3 p.m.
whew It sailed from Bemrnda at
Squalls Predicted for Friday in Down - Range Recovery Area
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)—Weather became a threatening factor again today as the United States aimed for Friday for the second attempt to hurl Alan B. Shepard aloft as its first spacemaiv
Walter WtUtams, Project Mercury operations director, today confirmed reports that the launching—postponed Tuesday — cannot be attempted again before Friday.
weather outlook ^
i good.
Mtker forecast ta?
. (P.
tiae tene) said that there la a good chance of sqanll activtiy Friday la the down range recovery areq near the Bahamaa.
The Redstone rocket is to loft Shepard 115 miles high before dropping him into the recovery
<8CArnnED squalls*
"For the next few days.’^ the Weather Bureau said, “Wldety scattered squalls are expected over norida and the Caribbeaft
'These scattered squalls „. less likriy in the launch area than
THOMAS R. LklLE
in the recovery zone during the morning hours.”
Space agency officials said they in only keep their crosaed on the weather.
In explaining why the shot could not be rescheduled before Friday, Williams said;
School Tax Rate Will Stay Same
Owned by Oceaa Academy, Ltd., of Dariea, C!oBa., the AI-
grrm oa Mexico’s Yacataa Pea-laMta to Nasaaa la the Bahamas whea the storm strack, the Coast Guard said.
Thirteen survivors were picked (Cmitinued on Page 2, Col. 1)
In Today's Press
Arizona Elocfion
Democrat Morris K. Udall scores narrow victory In race for Cbngressional seat vacated by brother's appointment to Cabinet—PAGE 4S.
Cuba-Russia
AP news aijalyst William I L. Ryan lays Cuba probably rushed to proclaim itself part of Conuhuniat bloc to claim Soviet protection against future U.S. moves— PAGE 4.
Upqiayera in the Pontiac Sdioat District that the sdMol tax rate won't go up next year If equalised valuation isn't < ally changed by the state.
In tact, there la a poaaMHty that the earrmt rate ol ILM
Vernon L. Schiller, director of financial management, today revealed that the ichb(d district' county equalized valuation is 1386,354,769.
Disarmament
U.S., ^tain unlil^ly to
offer Russia any new concessions when nuclear test ban talks resume In few days-PAGE ».
Area News .......'.....SI
Finance Director Even Sees Possibility of Mill Base Being Lowered
Figures announced today by fits
prellmioary operating budget for 1961-63 to the County Tax Allocation Board, the school board said it would require a 3385-million tax base to finance the budget without need for a tax-
County supervisors, school board members and administrators have indicated they expect little or no difference between state and county equalized valuation.
★
The 1386-million tax base puts the acHool district about $l-mll-Uon above its estimated need to operate at the same relative level next year.
This could result in either a in the tax rate or the addition of needed school improvements * the budget.
Hat Hop«s for Con-Con
IRON MOUNTAIN'(AP)-Mlch-igan’s coming, constitutional con-ventiqn represents "an tin allelcd opportunity to bridge poUtieai aeparation,” says Geoige Romney, chairman of Cltiiena for MkJilgan.
WASHINGTON (UPl) — Hm
Iratativety appeared an sn.7-
a Inereue hi space ageacy a to q^eed up ptaas to orbit an of American astronanta
*Tt win take that loog before we can hive the Redstoae booot-or rocket ready to go agatai.’'
drain off the tons of tael that
and recheck H to make certain a y a t e m a are. tanrtlonlng
Keeping Ready for Disaster AttdCk Key City
on Road Leading Into Viet Nam
SEATO Secretary It_____
Optimistic Despite the Assault by Rebels
BATIIJNG "TOR.NAOO” FIRE — Qty fire-nten creep close to the ground as they zero in on blazing debris in Hawthorne Park, extinguish-
r*atla« Pi
ing a simulated gas main explosion as part of today's tornado exercise for city Ovll Defense
VIENTIANE, Laos Wt — The pro-Communlst Pathet Lao command ordered its troops to cease fire today but rebels attacked ^ Pha Lane, a key town on the road to central Viet Nam at the thin waist of Laos. ' Informants here said the assault in battalion size began this morning and was still going on near midday.
Pha Lane is about 60 miles east f the southern government stronghold of Savannakhet, on the west border. The highway east leads to an area of South Viet Nam just south of the border with North Vlet-Nam., ------------------
Defense Crews Practice a Mock Windstorm
Michigan Senate Blocks Abolition of CD Agency
By PETK LOCHBILEB
A “tornado” struck Hawthorne Park in iforthwest Pontiac at 8:45 a.m. today, injuring a handful of ichool children, causing a gas main explosion smd fire, tangling traffic with toppled trees.
First reports came in, as expected, pimnptly on the minute as the city began its most extensive Chril Defense exercise in years. Scores of Civil Defense personnel rushed to the “devastated”*---------------------
LANSING » — A move to abolish the state's civil defense agency by cutting off all its funds hu b^n overturned by the Senate.
The lawmakers, by a 14-8 Vo decided Tuesday not to go along with a proposal of the Senate Appropriations Committee that the agency's SIOO.OOO allocation for the 1961-62 fiscal year be eliminated.
where a etrUUngl, real, jjgjg
When the first effort to launch the rocket was postponed Tuesday because of bad weather, the National Aeronautics and Spa^e Administration announced only that there would be at lea^ a 48-hour delay, with a possibility of a firing on Thursd^.
SATURDaV or TUESDAY Williams said that if the launching was not accomplished by Saturday. it would be put off until next Tuesday.
"We’d want to give the btock-
series of practice tests was ready and waiting.
Police detoured Walton Boulevard traffic around the North Telegraph Road entrance to the park. The public was turned away from the park, just a.s it would be if the "tornado" had been real.
The Fire Deparlmeat pot out m blaring pile of debris la the parh area, woriilng ehisely with Conmmen Power Os. penonneL
Oakland County Red Cross workers, under the direction of Ralph Foreman, first aid chairman, set up an emergency hospital in the multipurpose room of hearby Hawthorne School.
Selected members of the boys’ safety patrol and glrU' service
Hike in Speed Limit
aad otaera a day er rest on Sunday,” Williams explained. "Thea we’d pick up the pre-Umfnary countdown again on Moudny nnd aim for a Tuesday
LANSING (AP) - The Senate voted 24-9 today to increase the speed limit on some Michigan highways to 70 miles per hour during daylight hours and „60 m.p.h. at night.
The present limit is 65 m.p.h. daytime and 55 m.p.h. nighttime.
As originally proposed by the House, the limit would have been raised to 75 and 65 m.p.h The Senate amendment muft now be approved by the lower chamber before going to the governor for signature.
squad wore tags around the neck, indicating the various types of injury.
RF.MOVE ’VICTIMS’
While members of the department of public works threw up barricades and began removal of topided trees, a ^ad from the parks and recreaHon- department begin the tricky business of removing volunteer victims from the roof of the park's comfort station.
‘The "victims" — city employes - had climbed to the roof to give the rescue crew practice in lowering stretchers.
A Michigan Bell Telephone Co. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Despite the attacks, there was some belief that bad communications were to blame and did not destroy the diance for an overall cease fire.
The U.S. 7th Fleet, its exact whereabouts unknown, remrined in Southeast Asian waters on its announced mission of deterring Corn-
Sen. Baril Brown, i^Detrolt,'®«Tession.
called the committee’s suggestion 'picayunish and vindictive,” and said legislators themselves spend more expense money on jaunts around the state each .year the civil defense agency receives.
Flash
WASHINGTON (UPI)-8ecfe-tary ef Labor Arthur J. Goldberg moved Into the two-day-old National AlrOiieo strike by call-tag HUloB and managenwat offl-rials to a conference In bis office.
Navy to Send Up Mon
PENSACOLA, Fla. tf) - The Navy-plans to make an attempt Thursday to launch a manned bal-locki from the deck of an aircraft carrier to a recoiV altitude.
Tempest Wins Region 16 'Product ot Year' Award
The revolutionary new compact automobile, the Tempest, manufactured by Pontiac Motor Division, has been selected as product of the year for Region 16 which Includes Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.
Featuring a unique rear transmission, the Tempest will compete with top products selected by other regions across the state for the “State Product of the Year” award. The w i n n i n
product will be announced as a feature of Michigan Week, May 21-27.
Milton G. Kendrick, regional products chairman, said the Tempest ■ was chosen by a panel of judges after a review of outstanding products manufactured in the three county area.
TEMDFEB'r ItElA]^ NEW HONOH - The Tempeet wlU repraient the Wayne-Oakland-Btacomb region in “Stete Product of the Year” competitioii daring Mkfalgan Week, May 31-27. Ji|d^ looking over thehr selection of the Fan-
four wheels, the flexible driveshaft and on aldvanced fota^ylinder engine.
It was noted that fte Temp^ist

^J■

Uac Motor IMviaton compact car are fnxn left
Sundberg, Stephen Attwood, Creighton _____________________________
Holden and Regional Prodwjt Chairman MUton t	mass .produced fomvcyl-
G. Kendrick.	inder car to be built in America
In ne«|y ditv* decades.
- '	' ''V‘ ' V' '
The attack followed a mortar barrage test night oa Hin Heap,
There were reporta that the aircraft carrier. Coiol Sea la steaming northward toward tho Ontf of Siam, near ConunnnM-
Nam. UJL Navy officials sold only that the carrier is hcaiding
The fleet has just concluded its part in the six-nation SEATO Exercise Poiiy EIxpress with landings in the wild jungle country of North Borneo. With 6,000 American and British marines and Australian infantrymen, with 60 (hips and 20,-OOO Navy personnel, it was the biggest military operation ever held by the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.
MORE OPTIMISTIC In Bangkok, SEATO Secretary General Pote Sarasin told newsmen after a SEATO Council emergency session — its fifth in 10 days — he is more optimistic about prospects for a Laos cease lire.
W. Averell Harrimaa, President Kennedy’s roving ombaiMa-dor, arrived la Phoom Penh today tor talks oboat Low with
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 5)
City Tax Rale Raised 33 Cents
$13.60 Figure Is Made Official by Commission; Will Bring Surplus
The expected 33-cent increase in the' nfunicipal tax rate was made official by the City Cbmmission last night.
The 1961 property tax rate was set at S13.60' for each Sl.OOO of assessed valuation. The rate had S13.37 for the past three
years.
The nriv July levy la expected to draw in nbont |>.0W more than required by the INI bodget City commissioners have Indicated since January they would approve the 33-cent increase if the assessed valuation rose to S290 mB-lion, a S9-million increase. It di4 The new tax rate is still lO cents less than the S13 7D levied 1954 through 1957.
The INt budget toteHag N.-im,8W, calls tor a tax levy oT
Judges Included Carl Sundberg ot Sundberg - Fenr Designers,
Southfield; Creighton Horien, president of the St. Clair Inn and Country Club; and Dean Stephen Attwood, dean of the school of engineering of the University of Michigan.
Guidelines in selerilng the honored product were that it must be something new, significant, unique, fuccessful tmd important to the Michigan'economy.
In making the award, the judges cited the Tempest’s transmission
which is located in the rear for	(s SS4 651 hiriitf
equal, weight distribution on aU
than 1“^	and the tax levy
years
S218.563 higher. The higher tax rate called for to raise the atlded tax funds. ' .

or iW soansi, 4 nun. ultn.' m W. »unu.
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY a, 1961
wainson
iolland Slaying Suspect Reported Sighted in UP

po-jknapsack, whicty the 16-.veftr-old Mckinc J««w Scott Stepbws. Holland ^	t® have
cot their tiesbest clue herei”*^-
Jrt»E VtHTN Di rp
•	: poiij^ convinced Tuesday'
. A train crewman on a tn»all,,night Stephens had reached the Jocal ratt line told officers he Upper Peninsula after confimung •igbted a youth walking along the that a note left wtth a motel own-Sracia Just east of Newberry, |«r juat behm* the Straits of Macki-; -	- :nac had been written b> tlie bo}’. i
■a aaM the hoy. wba <
The
at Sewberty ■
duelled
gram kefoi® he eoaM : get a good leak at Mas.
, The railroader said he was not •*bie to see if the youth had a were werijed Mw h^my
era
yet have eenped
Survives Sinking
Sees Staff Cut, No Construction
Senior Citizens to Play Golf Free at Springdale
LANSING (UPI» - Budget bills now before the legislature would mean “pretty horrendous reductions of employes'’ in addition to cutbacka in General State Services. Gov. John B. SwatnsoB said today.
dtiiens. $5 years of age and over, soon will be permitted to play golf at the city's Springdale coons tree of cha^.
. are being made to aUow retirees to use the munidpal course during the
I feel obligated to emphasii ;the serious implications of tt hudgel." Swabison said in a iats-
according to Charm W. Gale, superintendent oi the Forestry and Parks Department.
Approval of the plan already
The State Senate was ready for final consideration of budget bills and House members were slated for preliminary debate budget this
has been obtained from the City
District I state police headquar-) ters at .Marquette ordered a plane to search the Newberry area frwni above while sUte police, Luce!
County shenff’s officers and New-;
(Contiliued From Psge One) berry police combed the ground.
IIP by the Dutch freighter Granj	*	* W
ito. They were being taken to	U. Wallace Van	Stratt of the'
%kmpa. Fla., and were expei-tcd	stale police criibe	laboratory ati
ba'anive about 7 a.m. <ESTt t®-,East Lanaing determined the; morrow	handwriting on a note left at a'
The Copsf Guard said the ship	motel in Levering	wws defliiltelyi	cany	it:	Jan	Currey	(left),	and	Grelchen	Foster	wear	other
ferried 14 youths, two prafeaeors. i	that of Stephens.	!	models of	the	feather-light	beach	wear	at	a Los	Angeles	pool.
a cook, a woman chaperone and--------------	'	''	' --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
the captain. Christopher Sheldon.
The Coast Guard identified one of the victims as the wife of the'
Carter, who ex|dainM that he was not a golfer himself, stated that he kn^ g number of retired
SWniMTra BV THE OUNCBl-Bwimsuits weighing hardly more than a good-tizpd letter will be on America’s beaches this Bununer. Here model Verna Oornelius, who’a wearii^ a 4-oiDice all-synthetic suit dMgned by Rose Marie Reid, mails off a duplicate suit to her sister In the jFast—using an air mail envelope to
Watson Pictured as Having Feared Harm From Killer
Gordon Wat- Watson spent the night during a ever. Folgmann changed his testi-
s Nelle Us- stopover at Oklahoma City on the mony and said he told state po- ^	««• is blamed lor a liro yesterday that
lice'that Watson spmt the ni^t with him hecauae he assumed
On the basis of ConversathMis With survivors aboard the Gran	,
Ri®. the Coast Guard said the atnrm apparently wrenched the Ub boats from tht ship, enabling survivors to get aboard after aban- DETROIT < AP
•*ot**g ship.	,on. on tria^ with Mrs Nelle Us- stopover at Oklahoma City
llwy remained la the Hfe kHcr on charges of murder and way back from a business trip.
Lsata amo S a.m. today when conspiracy. was pictured in court	' W W *
the freighter picked them up. today as having feared harm from Under cross-examination, how-Watson wanted him to do The Cs«at Oaard mid the ship one of three admitted killers of|
• sank abmrt IM miles aorlbwest Panin iBill* Ussiter before the . sfB^West.	Ikilleri arrest.
The Weather ’Bureau in Key	♦	*	♦
West said at the time of the sink- WUliam Folgmann. a pilot who there were thunderheads up flc'w- U.ssiter on his last business to eS,000 feet in that area. Indi- trip, said Watson gave him his icating extreme storm eonditions. business card with the initials of The Albatross was a floating I Roy C. (Bucki Hicks on the back.; classroom for young people from Fnigmam aoM WatsM gsvs ,
16 to 30 years old.	^ him the card withia a few days j
.{Sheldon of Darien. Cbnn.. and after UsMIer's slaykig sn April ^
.bis wife, a physician, were said #,
"The appeoprialisa MDs they slaad atm. weald am very mialmam *f a S per redactioB la state emptoyes,’ goveraer said.
“And this takes into account only the raiae due all employes, not step incretses or annual leave costd which were not provided in the money bills."
Swsinsoo said several ttonably needed” buildings ior mental institutions at NorthviUe,
YpsUanti. Plymouth and Ionia .would go todthe “scrap heap" un-I leas some manner financing capital construction was put [the budget bills.
WOLU> FORCE CUTBACKS
’The )463-mfllkm budget .
; by the legislatyre would also force cutbacks in public health programs I time free of charge, ihich a polio vaccinatioo and can-
Ttic Day in Birminglmn
RuMions Soy No N-Bon ExcBpt on Thtir Torms
geneva (f»-Ths Soviet Union told the United Statm and Britain r a traaly to bah nuclear weapons teab !• ponibis only on Soviet
Mrs. Broock died yesterday W-lowing a long fUnesa.
Her late husband was a Detroit realtor. She was a mei Christ Church Cranbrook.
Survivtoig an two anna, Ferd M. and Harold of Bloomfield Hills; a daughter. Elisabeth M. Brooefc of Redlands. Calif.; three grand-children and tour great-grsnd-
The announcement was made by Riwia’s Semyon K. TMrapkb> «t
ofltalks to the abeenoe of U.8. Chief delegate Arthur H. Dean who is Kporttog to President Kennedy on
ipersturee of 137 degrees have been recorded in the Death Valky area of CaUtomia.
Ibe anggesttan af serial geU-lag prtvUegea for ntM persona was flrot presented by Oeerge E. Oerter ef Ttl Smith a
equipment and would like to re-suipe the game but cannot afford the jregular feea.
Gale said that regular members would be allowed to play during the special aenkir hours and if a senior citizen wished to play during any other hours than the ^Mcial time, it would be necessary for him to pay the regular
Gale, to presenting the propose^ to the commission, stated that the Pontmc Municipal Courw allows any retired person in Oakland County to use the facility at any
Townshiplg
I ftmctloas—and aaarly
JFK’s Wage Bill May Squeeze By
I every other stale service agency I —weald be ferred to redroe dras-< ttcally thelf pragranw VMler the ! budget proposed by liaanre committees la hath honaea ef the
caused an estimated $3,600 dam-> a Bloomfield
imery
I ’The tire at the home of Peter Kozbial, 6475 Franklin Road, was confined to the furnace room of the onMtory building, according to Bloomfield Town.ship firemen.
'The blaze was discovwed at 9: .30 a.nr.
to be 0
the cruise.
himaelf teaches Spanish gtviT the card to state and navigation and is. the ship’s oae af Wataoa's hrol skipper.	[ raaaa H srooM iweaa i
’The Coast Guard officer quoted:
I Swainson had proposed a $447-^ The Bloomfield Hills Camera million budget which he callediOub will meet tomorrow at 8 '“realistic . . . (and) predicated onip.m. at the Cranbrook Institute of ;the hard facts of Michigan’s fi-lscience. Slides and prints will be ,	.nancial condition.’’	, discussed.
U compromise legislation. House ap- through the House by Republicans! „,j,	^mmendation In-1 The assignment jfor the meeting
t nawsarmi tajwuil/l ~~—* flwA	11*ACUfVn*Ty\M i ADl______Aslmlmm.) ...	___ s__	____*__za- ____________a__
to jproval would send the measure toj WASHINGTON <APt—Adminis-|j.|mjgj 125 mujion for the retire- will be portnits or character
p T ; the White House.	; tmtion supporters pr^ct a hair-! V'^rt’ of' the'state’a' debt.{studies,
be- : The bill, a top priority item	,*®^!eotlmtoed at more than 160 minion*
Kennedy’s 1981 legiaiattve pro-'lor President Kennedy’s minimum|,,y the mgl of the fiscal year.
tawidn. .. ..vin. th. AilUtro.. -------------- I*™?*’ ***'**	w «m-j swalnton said his recommenda-| pnvate aarvloo for Mn. Max
55^-11	a .	rS?* *.r	Itions represented "a minimal pro- (Elimbeth F.)
rat a aquall at about 9 a.m. y**-tWafsont had received threat-**'’*^	million more work-;	★	♦	*	--------.--------------------—••
gram of essential state services.’
Bloomfield HOIS, will bt held tomorrow at the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
: the qaaltty of their edwcalloBal
ening phone caUs. at least one of'^'’*- niootly In retail stores, under; The Senate votes first on the*
'them from Chattanooga, Tenn.	"'“Ses and hours act.	jand some Southern Democrats. 1 ^	«M,id
♦	* w	The compromise mmmire. on} The Pretodent ’lost the key	euucanoa
‘ All	Senate-House conferees 1 House test originally 216 to 203.
The bill htai aroused bitter con-!
* *^'inates some features the Presf- troversy chiefly because of the ex-from (Tiatlanooga.	dent wanted.	{tension of coverage. No new cate-{
But It is much closer to the gories of employes have .been 1 "The consequences I have point-I	reaarA Cleia
One or those rosctied was Wll	*■*' since Pn»-ed out are not ine^ble.’’ he iQnOfS L68S6 llfB
a A	to 28 by the Senate last month Went Franklin D. Roosevelt first -w	^	^
Uam Bunting, age 14 or 15. the Road. Beverly Hills, engineered . the . honned-dowfi kill nut got It passed in 1938. The mini, m of the .president of Radcliffe.the killing of her husband, a well-;**”"	r*...r|2um	has been incroased'
Laos Communists
said. “’The solution h a siro|ilc, accessible one — long-term financ-
College, Mrs. Mary I. Bunting, to-do auto dealer, out of “lust and Mrs. Bunting’s late husband was greed
MO,	..
BnUfS Mr,. Shridon tho» Jo..; ware tentatively identified as dirts j Osrtstine. 17. Montreal. Que ; John ^ sk, •, h Goodlett. 17, Ariington. Va ; Rick;
Maraellus. T6. Newport Beach, j
ewif.: Robert WetherUl 1\', 17.' ■“'	„
Media. Pa., and the ship's cook. Folgmann testified Tuesday that Seeks GOP Nomination .Goorgt P. Ptatnik of California, 'he was asked to lie about where'
Schoolteacher s'Eyes Con-Con
over the yean fnxn 25 centa to the present M.
I Republicans opposing the measure in the House were prepared {to argue that if that branch wottM I reject the legislation and aand it iback to conference, they would igo along with a Sl.K wage floor.
The original House bill called
The Weather
District
J Claiming the constitutional con-' _	1 *>	•
ivenlion mu.vt have Hucatlonal reP-jCuiiiy OnU Rainy
tog of needed capital construction.
Swainson urged the legislature to reconsider his recommendation lor a long-term financing program for construction . ? “the thrae-yeai backlog of buQding needs."
He said the "severe reductions’’ in the level of state services would become a fact if the legfislature stuck to its proposed budget.
"No amount of wlahful thinking can alter it." Swainson said.
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAG AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer teday, high 96. Fair and cool tonight, low It. Tomorrow fair and wanner. High 61. Northwest winds at 16 ta 26 miles today hocoming variaklo at 5 to 16 miles tonight.
resentstives. Waterford school-	_
teacher James H Berwhe hu SuIUS UD WeatheT pitched in his hat for one of the.	rr
From State East
Fake Tornado Tests Civil Defense Units
Tatar !■ rralla*
At S S.a.; Wind rUarltr I BMcItM; N«rth.
Ova Mtt .W«ta*Mtr SI 1 34 I Osa rliM Thursdsr st I M s.a
B.p.ii. .SdssB Mnprrtturt .
WtttiMr—Sunar.
BIfkaal aad Lsvaat Trvparal Tkla D«U la IS TtArt
'The 27-year-old Waterford Towh-I By The Associated Press I ship resident announced today thati Cool and showery weather pe^ ihe will seek the Republican norni-'slated in sections of the North-, nation as delegate from Oakland {east and more rain fell In the far JJ County’s 1st District.	|Northwest tpday but rides were
“ The primary Is July * and elec-clear in moat other ;tlon Sept. 12. Oakland County wllljP**^^ ^ notion.
,, j elect one delegate from each ofi ^ shower belt extended from
_ ----i« In mi lts six stale representative seau *®“**’^*»* •o'"'*'" Michigan
|Ata.n“’4*i^*o"ToV!KVtaV’‘. M and one from Ha 12 District aena- New York SUte. Rato and Aifcur 4t u Louiniiit « II tortal seat
«iAIbuquifqu4 II M MlamtllMch 7S -T}	’
41	SI a	a	Bersche received hli
II IS Nnl Tori"* 41 4«il>«chelor of arts degree In political ** *^ science in 1955 from Wheaton Col-M 14 lege in Wh^ton, III., he has been tan Antonio S ^ ***•‘’*‘‘'*6 school,. In the Water-■	M ford area.
(Continued From Page One) group set up an emergency telephone line tetween the command post in the parking lot and an Information center in the multipur-poae room.
The Red Cress even pre>rided
dampened Maine and New Hampshire, with snowfall amounts of one to two Inches in Maine. Showers continued along coast-I sections of Washington and northwest Oregon. Thundershow-
in secondary administration frtjm Fjuiern Michigan Univeraity in I960 and has completed IH years work toward a degree In etwineer-ing.
The candidate -makes hit home at 2075 HighfleU St. He ia married.
Bersche stated that he feels that I educational refneaenUtion to'ballad and broaden the acope of the {delegates to handling the responri-IbiUties of rewriting the 1908 stele fconstitution.
"Far too much emphasis is being.made in stuffi^ the delegation I with law, labor, and Industrial
"I feel we should let our e4hi-
NATONAl WEATHEB--Scattered riiowers and thunderstorms	have some voice to any
are expected tonighF In^the Middle Misrissippl Valley and the eastern portion of th« Central Plains whUe. a few showers are forecaat for the No)itb«ni VRockiet. It will be warmer in the MMdIo Mississippi Vgllei’, the OMo Valley and (he 'Great Lakes -Area.

to go on record right now to offering my educationat experience and know-how in serving the people in Ihla area"
A crew from the water department raced time to repair a simulated leak In a big water main, while city sanltariana were on hand to overaee the treatment of wounds and check water supplies.
HURRY TO P08T9 Summoned from their offices at City Hall, aty Manager Walter K. WUlman and his assistant. Robert A. Stierer, hurried to the compost in their positions as
JAMES H. BfSnCflR
I sad cooaa traai a
(Continued From Page One) bodtan chief of state. He will leave Tbanday fae Baagkok, ea
Harriman told reporters, k]t isi our hope that a basis ran be established fW A completely nwtral government to Laos and a cease re may soon coma there.” Cease-fire talks were held Monday and ’Hieaday In the disputed Juat north of the Nam. Uk River.	I
A de facto cease tire had been! observed in that area since late' Monday .and government and rebel; otticers worked out a alder agreement fdr this key area!	I
Western mUitary experts warned-before hand that there might be] Incidents and fighting after any* •ase tire.	|
Some unite might not get their orders in time, they said. Guer-| ril]a units have been cut off behind ene|ny lines. Some units mayj act inde^ndelty or engage io ban-1 " mauniding, it was said.
Pontiac Teen-Ager Is Stabbed to Death
directors of the OvU Defense ef-
erating procedure in event of tor-
Impreaaed with the opening minutes of the test, WUlman and Stierer said they would evaluate the retulta In a later report to the City Commission.'
(Continued From Page One) ing when McNeU pulled Scruggs to the ground.
WltaoMM denied t a slag Srraggs piiU a kalfe ta the seaf-fle aad aaM they dUa't kams what they were argolag aboat, bat that the pair had a fight at
C«ntBnniai Spocfack Rthoariais Tomorrow
Thursday, May 4, gMs* gym-naataiH at Poatlae Qmtral High
- t p.m., . daaeefs (experieetod); p.ai.. Gay NIaetlea
her to the day.
Andrew Sheppard, 18. of 46 Lull St., told officers he stopped Scruggs, when ho attempted to flee after the stabbing and turned him over to adult chaperons at the Temple. They were holding the youth when police arrived.
Otticers .said Scruggs admitted the blood-smeared. 10-Inch hunting knife they found in his coat pocket brtonged to him and ' be had used tt in the scuffle, j SenMp MXi McNeil had threatened to h^ve members of his gang "get mi” and he becanw scared 'and stabbed the youth, according !to police.
Evtry iNm ot SIMMS South Soginow If Guorontffd UNDERPRICED!
All merchsndiM it 'SpwrlsHv Prleeif . . . we don’t hove avery-thinp here tt Simim 25 South, but everything we heve it priced to SAVE YOU MONEY on every purchate.
onn NIOHTS TIL $ P.M. FRI. AND MON.
Oiitribulor wanted cash Instead of stock last ytar ... so Simmi bought out his stock at last years prices so that wa SAVE YOU M<DNEY now on every purchase.
Sknn far Many
Adjustoble to 5 Reclining Positions
Iimen^ning Chaise Lounge
Original $29.95 Values 4 *^33 aturCy 1-tnch tlumteum trnmt. 4-lacl> lantrsprina ■ ■ mnttnit. rubber' tired vherli. tuy in ndltut t» po- 1 ■ •ItloB yon wniil. Only at at this lew prl« “	
$17.95 ChaifB UmigM	Q88
B-ttrnp esbblif of oylea, tun l-lncb slumloum (mmt. Dnlus* i	
$7.95 Child's Loungst .. .... Pnddsd Met nkC beck, vnea tmmc. sttel arms. Urn] for children.	
$19.95 Spring-Cuihion Choirs l-iBch nlumlnuBi tubular trana. enap-on eprlaa eiublons. POldA	
GBRuint Colifomio Radwood
*34” Pieiic Table and 2 Banehea
6-Foof Lent—30-lach Widlli
Only 21 of these, stained redwood for lawn or patio use. Full lertgth benches included.
$9.95 Children's Ficnk TeUet......$5.66
19“
Genuiae SAVIBGS oa ALVMIKm
WINDOW AWNINGS
• lol 96-lMb — 29.50 List 42-lach — 34.50 Ust 4f.|nch .- 39.50 List 60-Inch — 47.50 Ust
DOORWAY Alamimmi CANOFKS
$32.50 VahM —■ 40-Inch.....15.66
$37.50 VahM — 50-Inch......17.18
$16.95 ChHckWogoni Cnllfomtn redviwd. 3 wbecl styl^ Mill-laeh tep		$99
$11.95 PoddBd Choirs	1^88
Pntdlnt ityle, itumiBiun tmnif. with pad. nnuhan chnlM Inuast.	
$29.95 Child's Swings All stMl tmnw. t stnier for ehUdrtn up t« 1 ytnrs old Deluxe.	\1^
Nationally Advarfitad—Fomoua Brand NariM
MaAn SUN-ROOM FURNITURE
Pertabh Kr-B-Q Grilb

■\
>v

V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1961
THREE
2 County Lawmakers Urge More Racing
Two Oakland County aUtc rep. resentatlves were the chief ipon-aora among the 82 of tiie 110 Hoiue membera who joined forcea Monday night to urge expanaion of the racing aeaaon in the Detroi^uea.
The local reioeaentatlvea were Rep. Arthur J. Law, I>-Pontiac, and Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak.
They introduced a rcMinttoa calling on iameo H. liHfMa* atnt* racing eomndarioner. to allacate
thoroughbpeda and 135 for har-eaa racing thia year.
Figuring on the baaia of flie average daUy tax take of prevtoua yeara, the lawmakers aaki, the additional racing daya would produce about J1.25 million In tax revenue for the atate and give employment to approximately 1,000 per-for another month.
ber of. daya tor |l In Detroit’s metropoHtaa area. Inglls has ordered 138 days for
The growth of both forms of racing in the Detroit area indicates that the expended season is advisable, they said.
Firm Reports Loss
ST. LOUIS (UPl) - Michigan CSiemlcal Corp. has reporttd a first quarter loss of $156,565, or 30 cents pei; share, coinpared with a loss of 126,096' or flour cents ni share in the same period of 1960.1
WHOA, It's a Unit oT Centennial Belles
By rearranging the intltlal letters ot the four elementary schools in its name, the Weaver - Owen-Hawthome - Alcott Community Club has come up with the name WHOA for its Centennial Belles chapter.
At Its latest meeting, club members expressed interest In providing cast members for the Centennial spectacle, "The Pontiac Story," and in nominating axandi-date for the title of Miss Centennial.
ers Assn, showed a fUtn on fire preventioa.
Nan^Kl to Mrs. George Gray’s membership committee are Mrs. Warren Dubay, cochalrman; Mrs. Cordle Hereim, John Couture, Mrs. Goiman Dillon, Mrs. Buri Mapiey, Mrs. Fred Harround, Mrs. Pete Mihay and Mrs. John Maxwell.
I George Patterson and R o b e r I IChastaln of the Pontiac Flrefight-
3 Saginaw Buildings Hit by Wind-Fed Fire
$362 Million in Wheat
OTTAWA (UPI) - Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton announced Tuesday that Canada will sell $362 million worth of wheat and barley to famine-stricken Red . Phlnii rturing thejiext4hcee
The deal, the largest grain transaction in Canadian history, vtdves 186.7 n^lion bushels of wheat and 46.7 million bushels of barley, Hamilton said.
SAGINAW w — A three-alarm fire,, fed by wind and ex(doding paint cans, roared through three buildings in the business section Monday night.
An estimated 60 firemen fought the blaze for nearly three hours before bringing it under control shortly before midn^ht. No one was injured.
Remand Stabbing Case
The felonious assault case against Herbert Houck^, 25, of 258 Elm St., accused of stabbing Robert Davis, 30, of 89 State St., in the neck April 23 was Vemanded to
ilre CSilef Cyril Schulz said fire robably would have engulfed the entire block of businesses on East Genesee St, had it not been for fire walls on either side of the three buildings, which housed a a hardware and a loan office.
SINUS
Sufferers
jPontiac Municipal Court ,lor pre*. Recent surveys show thtrt ar* Ilminary examination Monday bylsbout 40.7 million married men In' arcuit Judge Stanton G. Dondere.lthe U.S.	|
THE RAPID BEADING mSTIT^ ^
Now Conducting Classes at McGregor Memorial Wayne State University
JUINOUNCES
The Formation of Classes in this Area
- --------- —	Kidulv*
n»w	STNS-CLEAB Deeu-
(MUBt UM«t« >«| taMUaUj llauMlT ta Srala anS ekar •laat carlliaa. Oat ''ktrS-ttn" Ukitl
kretUi* tatU^—tits* i
fiberglos fassletted
PICNIC m
|i» kttpa UqJR r noun. UmltW
$2.45
Value
"IR-BHSUR
WUto Potetod Weed
PICKET PENCE
4 88‘
null M-laeh wl^tht. (turdy wood plekot fenelBt tor flowtr btdt, ilirubo oto. No limit.
tUy* wticry tytt aad! roo too kay STNA-CUEAB ti all Drat Morn. wKkoot' aetd tar » ernorfptiaw. Battolatlloa gaaraattod ky aitktr. Try tt taday!
_________SIMMS-Bras Oty«.	'
for
RAPID READING
With Incregsid GomprnhnitMion_______
There Will Be Day and Evening Classes , for Students and Adults
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL FE 2 0292
JVew Catual Sis*
KLEENEX NapUns
' 19c Pack
9“
It napkliM—Ideal for tnacki, ilCA tie. Auorttd colort. —Mala rioar
Package of 200 Sheets
KLEENEX Tisnei
9 n$*< 04^
pact ^>p-up koz. Limit t bozn
Hl-n SODITD
RECORDING TAPE
1.200 AAc
Feet JUI

ladies'—^Misies'—GitW
SADDLE OXFORDS
$1.97
Seller
to 10. Umlt ) pair.
Special Groap ol ladies'
Sharif or Pnihen
Values to $1.50 — Each
49‘
—Mala Floar
'MilMHiilJilimi'
Men's and Soys'
T-Shirts or Briols
3'-99‘
lit quality whlto cotton 1 All iliei S-M-L for mtn .boya. Rtgular 4>e tach val
TOMORROW(THURSDAYors.) NOON ’til 0 p.m.
Be Here When IXoors Open at 12 Noon
9 Bargris-Packid Shoppiig Horn
jimmj
LOOK for the Speciol '9-HOUR' Cut-Price Togs in Every Dept. Through All 3 Floors ot SIMMS
—Rights Reserved to^mit Quantities So More May S
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
All 5c Riandi FaBoni Chewing Gums AApkg.COc	bUn Stwk d Sc Cady-«msAy»f
Z0""9o 01 carton of 30 packs chewing Ijnn — Wrigley’a Doublemint, Dentyne. Beechnut, etc. Limit 1 carton. —Caady Dept	13 i|d| Choice of Rershcjrt, Claik, Negtles, Ufe-Savm, etc. Limit IS per pergon. —Caaiy Day*
Fobmi TAMPA CLUB 6* Cigars 50-2” Regular $3 box of 90 fine smokers — genuine ‘Tampa Cubs’ — Regular 6c cigars. —Tabaaaa Dipt	cn—ui siwi Tm Nall nipiMr a 29' Cuts toe-nails at the correct anjfle, prevent Ingrown nails. Limit 3 nippers. -BaaSry napt.
DRUG DEPT SPECIALS	
Podf tf 12 Foaeii Kotex Naiikins 3 "’-87' Regular 4Se pack of U aanltaqr napkins for feminine hyglsne. Limit 3 packs. —Bnr Ba»».	Iitra File Blit Blade Gillette Blades 10-^' Regular 40e pack of 10 doubleedge blue-Uadea fw safety type raaors. Limft 3 padu. -Drag Dapt.
FREE 2 Ron Smp With Colgate li 36' Colgates Dental Cream phis 3 free bars of Palmolive soap. Limit 3 deals. —Drag Dapt.	NatioMUy AdvortiMd Skampoos $1.00 CAc Choice ot PrelL Halo, Drene, Lustre Creme. Charles Antel. limit 3 per person.
Faaois WRISLETS
Rath Soap
2**79
Regular t5e bars of Wrtsleys
Slelody’ bar" -----'-------
fragrances.
FopiUi Rall-Oa Styla
Ban Deodorant
Regular TSe alas — No fuss, no muss roU-on deodorant for men and women. Limit 1
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Hi-Faver 9-TaIt
TriisMor BNttoiy
JJ5
Value
29‘
pita most any m--------------
fadlo ->T hl-power linpofM hi>
baatertss. Unit __________
-trCuom
Hi-Pawar lapaitol
Tnmbler Raiie
t20.00
Value
11
Good station glitter, transistor redio esmea wnh taattasr sod leather eairytng eait. >
-V-CAmtru Dept.
Here are just e few, SUPER DISCOUNTS that prove Simms Sells for Less Because it Costs Simms Less to Sell! YOU cen see for yourself how much YOU SAVE when YOU SHOP Here. 9-HOUR SALE PRICES •re even LOWER than our every-day discounts — that's what makes this sele one of Pontiac's Leading Sale Events .	. shop tomorrow dur-
. ing noontime or evening with the family. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you save. Sorry — mail or phone orders during this sale.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Short Slofvo Stylo ^
Mei’t Sport Shirts
C «C
to 1.49
Im§ Sloevo Stylof
ifwii vHiiie I Msn’s Sport Shirts
VI	vv
Sox of 16 Cresloa COLOR CRAYONS	1 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS I		FREE Dryad Daodotaal JERGENS LOTION 54c OCC Seller yQ Famoue Jergene Lotion with free Dryad RoU-On Deodorant. Umlt 3 dealt. —Caemetlee
Jfeg. Cc 25c ^ IS ucortwl coloring crayon... . bouri of fun tor the klddlei. Umlt a bozra. -Mala riaar	U.SA. Mado-4«akprnol ! Batteries 1 4'"32'	1 iSilvonixod 20 6ALLON I Garbage Cans $2.98 1 98 Value ■	
An Malal S-CELt FLASHLIGHT $1.95 CAc Value Find toeuf flaihUght throwt powerful 15S0 toot beam. Bat-un«	■ Vib Regular cell size batteries' with leakproof steel jacket. UJ3A made. Limit 8. —Sloctrieal Dept. :	^ ■ ^ Complete with cover—Approved ^ for city and township pickup, g Limit 3 cans. —Hardware	Choice of 2 Brands of IMPORTED TALC
	Royal ExprtfS Fnxo | Motor Oil 9^QQ^	I Folding Styln—WOOD 1 6-FT. Stepladdor $5.95 ^99 Value ,VHas steel rod relnforeed steps, '^handy pail platform. Folds for carrying or sUnrage. Limit 1. —Palat Dept.	fc J9« Choice ot Famoue Marie or . DJerklee fine talc for all-over body UM. te^hato^ni.
With Haadlet—4-ia-l SERVING TRAY $1.49 74c Value I •! Pco at eako tray, Mrrlng tray, WaU plaqno, hot pUU. Olaoa top with pattern. lUk-lnch diameter. —Mala naar	A V V Regular $198 value — OU In 10-20-30 SAE grades. Sealed container. For cars, trucks, mowers etc. —Bardwtre		raoiens 'BOtfRfOfS' Pgwdgi or Cologne $1.00 4Ac Each 09 Bourjoli ‘Flaming O’or (Red Ooldi duitlng powder or col-‘ ogna. Tour choice. —Caemetlee
	Wilo Conter—PLASTIC Clothesline	EAGLES Tnabltr Hite Door Lock $2.93 1 69 1 Value 1 t Easy to Install In any door — 1 no special tools needed. With 3 If keys. Limit 2. —Hardware	
Top Hole Negaelic NIFH BINDER OOc Value QQ	strong wire center clothesline, -plastic covered, wipes clean ■; with damp cloth. Limit 300 feet. < —Hardware ,		Galranitad All Stool • ROUND TUBS $1.49 Q7C Value Qf
Loom loaf binder holde paper without rings or snape . . . Umlt 1 binder. —Mala Pteer	9x24-Inck RUBBER Stair Treads :	; 6AU0N Enwrgency : Gasoline Can	Round eerub Hube with handy bale handle, large 4-gellon capacity. Limit 3.
Top ffeJe Pumeh* Niftr FUIer F«pei z 29“	SOc OQ^ ' 1 fibbed rubber treads with | curved nosing. Black or brown i colors. No limit. —Hardware |	$1.00 ^ Ac Value UjV For car, boat, power mower use Sjri5SL“‘‘'r!!!.SK:	Goaniaa BISSELl' CARPET SWEEPER K 4" ‘Champion’ Model with eteel
er^. peck of paper at	Smootk Hardwood Clothespins 50-27' Regular SSc bag of 90 clothespins — sandedT smoothly and waxed. Umlt 1 bag. —Haaeewaree	Polixhod ALUMINUM 14-oz. Timblors	hendle. Reclly ptekt-up dirt off carpeta. Umlt 1.
			
SMily SOTAHE GAS CIGARETTE U6HTER $4.95 ®25 Value y Chrome flnbhed cigarette Ught-months and months use before		6'*58' Regular SOc each value — rolled adges, highly pollahed aluminum tumblers. Limit 13. ^ —Bvaeewarvi	Mow Handl-Wtap FOOD WRAPPING loq 77c Ft. Boll Regular 3Se value — Kandl-Wrap covert any elm or thape of food. Limit 3 rolla.
replsetng. ^ —Mala near	12x14 POLT PLASTIC	7-PiKt ALL PLASTIC	—Heatewaree
CrUndat Hat Skapad PLASTIC HAT BAG 59° % Regular |1 J# value — t divided compartment bag keept hate fresh sad nest looking. -Drag Dept	Dish Pans $1.00 COc Value QQ Oblong shaped 13xl4-lneh all gurp^ pan will fit any^slnfc. JO 1 mvjiA nv wiMR	Serving Sets . $1.50 A7^ Value M four e-lnch huUvldual bowls, serving fork and spoon. —HaSawane	.Largo tS-Ouaeo Siio Bovorago Conlainor 28® For fruit Julcet. milk, let tea. etc. Alr-tlght, eplUprooI, drip-proof poly plaatic. —Boaeewuea
rSEE niageawar wWb COIMAND $1.40 fiAc Value 09 BUr groem la a tnbi plue Rlneeaway for dandruff control. Umlt^Kdrato^	Gtnnino EKCO FLINT Utility Knife *3.95 1 17 Value I 1 Stainless steel knife with ever-sharp waverly edge, Pakka-wood handles. Noltodt^^^^^^^	For Inbigeratnis Food Cosialoort Regular $1 value — large IH-ptnt otze plastic containers with tlte-flt covers.	17x27 lock Sponge FLOOR MATS $2.49 COc Value 90 Femoua makerg toft, quiet tpongt' cuthlon noormatc reduce foot fatigue. Aeiorted
mVHVt rankle Qsiefc HOME PeiBABiBl $2.50 Value ' 1 Richard Rudnuts famous Rulck horns parmsnsnt at Simms Dls-oouat Pries. Umlt t. -Ossaietica A.	Englisk Staiilnn 3-Pe. KsHs Set ~ 58' . S u p e r-sharp stajnleas steel BngU^ utility S-idect set at discount. ^	Crnoatr and Sngor Bowl Pynx Strvt Sol $2.7^ CAc Value _ Heatpmf Fyrex glaasware — sugar bowl and erewner with dlstln^vo «ad	S-itt-1 Magnetic CAN OPENER 1.99 70c ■ Value IQ * Rand type opener will open any alia cin . . . with liurdy plaatte handle. No Umlt. —tad Flaer
rl wUArt, vnt itylui. Lar|b
1st Qaality—DENIM	1st Oiality PLASTIC
Men’s Jackets iBoys’Raincoats
S3.98 ,lB7	89c M^C
Values M	Value ||A
Completa with «nap-on hood.
Washable 'CONIT denim In
blue, charcoal or brown. Un- ; i	aii
lined, zipper front, slash pock- I map front, JpockeU. AU ets. sizes S-M-L.	'	«	w.
—BMimcBt
Im. oi Fa«oei Riud
Nestern Jeans
roo
Cat to Loagth
2<"S" 5
\ Pull U-ti
Yda
Th« only fsmoui braa4 that li
»r.	i.-
Foobi Rahher Rocks
0x12-FL Rugs
Irrs 4 A QQ
Washoblo 2-Pioco
Bath Mat Set
of
$24.95
14« srSJ
' cortr, Stock/browD tweed color.
SPECIALS for WOMEN
Rig SoloctioB—Asfortod Stylos. Colon
Udies’ and Girls’ SKIRTS
\Regular Values Up to	^ 00
Ladies' skirts in cottons, wash 'n' wbi^* oottohuLCheeks, plaids, zipper back. Sizes 23 to 30. Otrls in cottqps. wools, flannels in assorted styles in sizes 3 to 14. Your choice.
1
Ladios' aad Gills'
Poplin Jackets
^Values ■ to $4
Ladios' 3-Pc. IIKINI
Sleepwear Set
1.98 ll # C Value
167	,9s Q7
100% eombeii eotten bstUte set with •hortle gown, pentlc. and top all to match polka dot ityle. Small and -4 medium ilit.
'	_	—Mala riter
SPECIALS for CHILDREN
Matched Raia Hat
Girls’ Raincoats
$4.98 Value.
1097. Cotton Childroa's
Training Panties for AAc
r 9'-99
' ^ Abiorbeot tralolac pantlee wita I T ela.t|e walit, leg openlngi. Wbita
and paiteU In ilie 1 t<
Children's Sloovoloss
Undershirts
100
1007e Orion and Acrylic
Baby Sweater M
00
6*-r 3»i
ite 100% cotton u h double sUtchlni S.. Irregulars.
mtt
Set has sweater, hat and booties. Maize and white opiort only. Regular 298 value.
—Mala rtMT

'I	N. Saginaw St.
■„ /„ .... •
FOUR
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1961
Castro Wants to Hide Behind Khrushchevas Skirts
HIllKiaU Alumni to
Annual Oinnar Acting man ol the HUladal* board of tni^
• Bijr WniiAM L. BYAX	,Soviet protection against
lAMiciated IVeM News	future U.S. moves.
1 The Castro regime—in wfatchl	♦	*	♦
♦idel nom- seems more figurehead! President Kennedy- has told the says Cuba la ‘‘ ruler-probably rushed to allies of the United States that jin the Soviet
an>' Communist ' penetration of the j risk to protect a self-pnclaimed :0f the inqdicit perils.	loaoummlat regime thousands of
The Havana government nowj	' *
miles from' world Communist
• Socialisf state ifrontl*™’
•e of the word. Would Khrushchev risk starting
fnodaim itself part of the world Washington will tnteiyene—going The big question: How much isIWwd War HI Cwnmuni*"	~ ..................
imunist hloc in order to clalmiit along if necessary—to prevent Premier Khrushchev willing toiHemisphere?
K V. S. statement Tuesday, blasting Castro’s regime as more Communist than the rest of the Iron Curtain satellites, may be a prelude to additional Waidtlngton moves against the Havana re-~^gime—perhaps to a totaU embargo
YEARS OLD
AT NO INCRSASK IN FRICK
The bearded one and horts seem to be buying safety in exchatte for turning Cuba over to the Communist party, lock, stock and barrel. This has been one direct remit oi the ill-timed Invasion.
Castro first began referring to Cuba as “Socialist ” — meainlng Red-ruled—when invasint preparations were getting widespread publicity in the United States. He now has spelled out the winde thing in unmistakable terma: the
•— ..r-----.	..	—iiung in unmisiaicaoie terma: me
shipmmts of «U g^ to Communists own him. He left lit-
Cuba. perhaps also to bringing pressure on other members of the Organization of American States lOASI to take actum against Havana.
From now on, it can be assumed, the ONnmunist party DIFFICIXTV AHEAD	run tha show in Havana, with Fl-
These moves would hurt the .	...
Havana government. The Soviet
Union is not in a position to i	«"«» the unlettered
ply Cuba with all its food, medicine and other everyday needs.	rt
A break In relations with other ottAl U sOTCGS Latin American states could de-	__
prive the Caatriatas of their nests Qil MaiieUVGTS of espionage, agitation and sub- ,	_	t
■ version throughout much of the JJJ 0011260 luUU Western Hemisphere. Some Lat-|
in-American governments, badg- KOTA BALUD. British North ered beyond endurance by Castro Borneo (UPIl - SEATO forces jigents. broke relations months w-hich "hit the beaches” here in ago, on their own.	' mancuyera Monday were slowed
But, by Chstro's wordjs, a down ’hiesday by heavy rains. Socialist — meaning Conununist-
But the Communists, with an ear for Kremlin admonl-tkma, sn« likely tb be cautious. They are not likely to put Khrushchev in the uncomfOrtaUe post tkm of having to make the terri-' le decision—war or peace.
If the party entrenches it« Fidel xylU be in danger. It is matter of Communiat history.
'The Communists regard tl overthrow of the Batista regime In Cuba as the "national" revolu-tidii: It la a phase, according to their doctrine, through which such countries most pass.
♦ ★ ★
Ehrentually, as has happened sb many times before, the leaders of such “national'* revolutions loee tlieir usefulness get in the way of the Communist party pro-
Ihe annual dinner me«tb« of the
Detndt Ana Alumni AsMciathni of Hilladale OoUege wUl ba hdd Friday at Northwood Inn. Royal Oak, with a aodal hour at 6 and dinner at 7.
Master tl ceremoniea wffl be C. W. Shipmaik aasMaat ie the
Dr. J. Donald Phllllpi. prealdenl of the college, will extend a welcome, and the inrindpal speaker
Attendance dialmen are Robert Morrison. Royal Oak: Richard rairgrieve. Drayton Flabn: and Roger Davla. Uthrop Ullage.
Church Primal* Oits
DUKJN. Ireland (API—Dr. Allen Fltzge^ Gregg. 88, priihate of the Church of Ireland from 1938 to his retirement in 19SS, died Tueaday.	________
Then the party gett rid
ruled—state already exists in the Western Hemisphere,
Dort President Kemedy-a warning mean that should such pres.sures as an embargo and OAS action fail to jolt Havana, other ateps will be Uken?
Does it mean the United States will launch another blow, the next time far better prepared and supported than the feebly executed April landings, to topple the Havana regime?
BITVINO gAFEmr If that comes to pass: what will be the Soviet response'
The landing force, which la-chided M BrttMi marinee. advanced slowly throagh the aa-
To Hold Open House at Stringham School
Open house will be observed at Stringham School In Waterford Township Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The Stringham School Chorus will sing and Mrs. Chester Arnold will conduct the Installation of officers. Mrs. Amund Dahl will be installed as president for the com-
Refreshments will be served by Hdlcopters transported more [the first grade mothers adth Mrs. vehicles ashore and carried su^j Gordon Goldsworthy ..and Mrs. pHes from beachheads to other-j Harry Alee acting aa hostesaea. wise inaccessible mountains. |	----------------r-
of zeal. Another said that simu-. Sentenced to Fine or Jail lated mlae fields had been walked |
through by some soldiers and "no I Found guilty eariler of (gMratint one paid any attention.”	| maintaining an illegal liquor
Moat obaervera indicated they were impressed with the opera-'	^
.	five days in the Oakland County
. I Jail.
: Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum Imposed the sentence yesterday on Oscar Atkins, 36, 548 Wyoming , Ave.
Atkiiu and seven other persons .were arrested by Pontiac police vice squad officers in a raid‘'on his home April 23.

Centennial Tie Shortage Relieved by Shipments
New sMpments have relieved a teraporniy shortage ef On-tMinlal Uea at Ontemlal heed-. quarters la the Pontiae PnbHe . Ubraiy.
AvaOable now la abuadnace I nre blaek, red, Mae, gray, browa aad greea bow flee et ft apleee.
spending money on your car’s old age.
Put your money where it will do the most good...in a new FORD
STOP SWAP
k now for a ’61 Ford. Sales are up and I your Ford Dealer is in a position to pay top dollar for your trade-in ... which should cover the down payment.
II Ml with the car that’s Beautifully Built to IIII r Take Care of Itself. A ’61 %fI M W ■■ Ford goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles between oil changes, adjusts its own brakes, guards its own muffler, never needs waxing, protects its own body.
Before you buy A ’61 car, be sure it it a ’61! That means a car aa care-free and capable aa the ’61 Ford... the car that’s beautifully built to take care of itself—the car that was deliberately built to back up its long-term warranty*!
STOP... SWAP... SAVE ... today at your Ford Dealer’s. Enjoy a hill aummer in a beauti-fully built ’61 Ford.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDX^SPAY, MAY 3, 1961
FIVE
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1.;


THE PONTIAC PRESS
48Wtst Hwon Street
\IXDNES0AY, MAY 3. 1361 MROUi A. msoniALO
ptcntuj Md U)t«r i«at. OM«M C nrwtK.
AdvmWac DirMtM
Queen’s Visit With Pope Should Be Advantageous
Que^ Euzabeth U’s “courtesy cjdl" on Pope ^ohn 31^11 at the Vatican Friday, May 5, has revived speculation that a new era of rapport between the Church of England and the Roman Catholic Church may be hi prospect.
★	★	★
The relatioBship between the two churches was wanned considerably last Decenber 2 when Dr. Geoffrey F. Fisher, 99th, Archbishop of Canterbury’ and Primate of the Church of England, became the first head of the Anglican Church to call upon a Roman Catholic Pope.
it	it	★
Nevertheless, Dr. FiSHia’a historic visit with«the Pope did arouse some criticism among Church of England conimunicants, and he was obliged to assure the doubting that there had been no so-called surrwider to the Pope.
Rather, Dr. Fisher stated, the object of the visit was to prepare for infrequent, informal and formal exchanges of interest and understanding between the two Churches. Pope John later remarked that the Archbishop had shown courage by asking to he received in the Vatican.
★	★	★
Queen	Elizabeth	is	in	a	less ex-
posed position than tlie Archbishop in making her call as one temporal sovereign on another. Although she is the head of the English Church and carries the title. ‘Defender of the Faith." English monarchs in the past have made similar courtesy calls on the Pope within a reasonable time after his accession.
★	★	★
Reuniting	^1	communities	of
Christendom appears to be an insuperable task. But. many, churchmen and statesmen alike can see advantage flowing from any contacts that will, in the words of one speaker, bring together “all those who believe In God more closely In ^thelr ' stni^gle against those who proclaim their disbelief in Ood”
Voice of the People:
‘Heavens Forbid if Perry ? Mason Defended Ekhmann’ i
.Asia near Red China. Most of our intelligence now filters through Hong Kong far to the south.
^ ★
L«»t night In mv vdgwtm. I had a horrible thought. Suppow f«erry Mason was hhed to defend Elchmann. Peny has battled the prosecuting attorney in 2.053 oases and won 2.06S timet, so Elchmann would be a cinch to go free and get on TV for heavy wampum. In fact,'^ great, great (13 times) granddaughter of Pocahontas suggested that Perry would probably end up having the Jews on trial for giring Eichmann a lot of trouble at times when he was killing them.
taiet Prnitiae Xin
Think All Should See ‘Whole Cuban Mesa ‘Operation Abolitiim’
Once ruled by China, the republic was organized 37 years ago as a Rtissian satellite. Since then Outer Memgolia has paid strict attention to domestic affairs which include a huge hydroelectric development near the capital city of Ulan Bator. With tho means of production now at hand, its leaders are awakening to trade opportunities beyond "their Russian and Chinese neighbors.
★ ★ ★
Trade and diplomatic missions are being Mnt to non-Communist countries in Asia and commerce is expanding. Most important is the fact that several l'.S. newsmen and scholars have been permitted to tour the country.
II the Mongols agree to an, exchange of diplomats and a U.S. legatiem in Ulaa Bator is established, our Government would be iji a better position to evaluate the effects of-Russian versus Chinese influence in that part of the world.
’ and
I saw “OperiUion Abolition, was utterly shocked at the conduct of," SO .many fellow student Americans In Callfortria, Most of these students were not Uuly Communists and were very mu^ ashamed
The awful farce of this Cuban iii, viUiion shows Adlai Stevenson his worst an<l ii all sounds lilic Kls muddling fiom beginning to finish. The worst is that President Kenney will have to bear (he dis-
of their actions after realizing that grace and humililRpn, Well, I vot
We are- Hring la a tree nation, but who are these people who come here only to ent'oornge rommnnbim, but take advantage r free Conslltutioa and ne-
ed for him, but I never voted to have him put pus.sy-footer Adlni In any job at all.
Bea Carroll
Women’s League
luagy demand the righU which QffWs SugRestionS sere aet up for the American
live demoeralieally and not Com-nuinistically? Our government thould nse tome forre on putting
We’ve Got a Suggestion
David Lawrence Says:
President Needs a Cabinet Council
I hope this film is available to more .Americans, so that they can see what we re up against.
Perry Warren
100 Henry Oay
The Man About Town
WASHLN’CTON — Is there something wmng with the eseculivc system in America?
Or is there something wrong about electing to the presidency of the United States a man who
pnt I
America who could aerse la that capacity.
A letter in the Voice of the People by Mrs. E3irabcth WidemM concerning the tnovic ''Operation Abolition." makes a person wonder what America is trying to hide, .Swamson is trying, to ban the showing but why should we as Americans ignore this Commu-
He Writes Letter
And Thanks Contestants for Confidence in Him
Life; When those who work hard and save will have enough to be forced to divide it with those who didn’t.
utive training or intimate knowledge of the work-
government has worked sueceas-rally in Britain and la other l':agli^h-i•peakiBf demorraelea. Although Kennedy's Cabinet got at the start a lot of publicity as an able body of men, it turns out that this same group is rarely
But it is cOurtitig disaster to nisllc movement going <
in the
a.ssume that academicians, who have little e.vperience' in the operations of government, can shunt the seeretary of stati aside or that decisions can be made with <
The recent actions of our government in support of the invasion ' of Cuba by anti-Castro fon-cs has dismayed us. As members of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, we arc is»m-mitted to work by non violent means and we cannot condone the participation of our govemntent in the internal affairs of another nation. as an act which is in violatitm of national morality and of our treaties.
We offer the following suggea-tkm: (1» Accept thp offer of Argentina to mediate our difference*. This effort could include reparations for expropriated property. i2) Ask some non-political organization such as the American FYiends Sendee Cbmmittee. to • send a commissitm to Cuba to investigate and report.
JoAnne Fireman
Bloomfield Hills
consulted on the broad aspects of utive brancl^of n„|onaJ and internatiooal policy the government.	become mere
heads of their own departments.
lAWREMi;
Outstanding favorite in our baseball r -11 test is
Al Eallne.
Detroit outfielder. He received 382 vote.s, far more than twice aa many as any other player, among the SjZlT entries in the contest.
. Ws appreciation of that heavy vote Is expressed in the following letter from him: "Dear Joe: I would like to thank all of. your fans for their confidence in me. I feet very happy that so many are puR'ng for me. and I will try my very best. Thank you. Al Kallne."
-The prize of $250 in U S. bonds goes to the person who named the player who will be leading the American League on the night of May 11. and estimated the closest to his batting average
coming administmtion, thereby p.iralyzmg e.xecutive, planning for the imniediale lututr and caitsing SCIIOU.S consequent like the ill-fated venture in Cuba ’
Answers to the.se questions are. moro important toda.s that just how the United .States is to help in Laos or what position is to be takert In Cuba.
thejrs something wrong in having a transition period of What is needed here is a Cabinet several months (»uncil that gives full time to between an out- counseling the President. The degoing and an in- partments can be run by general managiTs. and the Cabinet council i-ould meet every day and give the I’resident advice.
United 55tates. I was shocked by the number of the crowd present at San Francisco. What if this were to happen in the state pf Michigan, would we let it (all on deaf ears, two Cabinet officers without the and blind eyes? I think we should chance for a larger group of be compelled to see this movie to mature men to sit down and work counteract Communist propaganda out a poiicy based on principles	Rath Nureiiberg	Logg Qf ShoppeFS
of enduring strength.	street
There's much that is wrong in
the current operations of the «H^|p CorrCCt AbUSC execuUve system.	> nr	i »
to Migrant Workers
Local Banks Blamed
If tlir preseat Cabinet mem hers aren't quaWied t* be prewi-dential adviser* *a brand policy, there are plenty of ablo mca in
It doco little good to blame this ar that group of a^lten— thiMO who had expertenee in the but admlnislralion or the new set who have been brotigM hi
Annual Kentucky Derby Is American Custom
Tiptoe through the Juleps’’ Kentucky Derby time is here. This Is the one race for horse lovers that has the prestige like the world series In baseball.
■A-	★	★
Saturday will be the 87th running. It*a not the oldest, richewt, nor best American stakes race, but it’s the one most ow ners most want to wrin.
'k	it	it
Why? Simply tradition.
Most racing fans, particularly the advocates of the Belmont, will tell you that the Derby is more a circus than a race. This year is no exception; right now it locrfis like 16 three-year-olds and maybe 20 would go to the post.,
Already the owner of the early favor^e. Carry Back haa threatened to hold hia horse out of th* (!hurchill I>owns classic if it turn.* out to be a cavalry charge with a ' lot of horses in there that don’t
Bringing it quite down to date, the office of Secretary of State
James M. Hare
refers to those whose driver.* llcen.ses have been revoked as being “grounded.'
Personal note to Chairman ,of our Board of Supervisors,
Delos Hamlin.
and others in charge of Uie dedication of the new courthouse: the assessed valuation of Oakland County has jumped to over 20 times the figure of what It wa.s when we dedicated the la.st one, on Nov. 2. 1905.
With all their earnestness and sincerity, most of the lack experience in ur knowledge of government operations at the top level.
What'S fundamentally wrong ii the exeeullve system. Vailous im mbei.s i>; ('onKivs.s aie spending a lot of tiim c-ompiaining that tliey •>li«)Uld have been ■’brjeW " on the administration s planning in Cuba.
But it I.S the true role of the .Senate I'oreign Relations (foinmit-lee—admittedl.\ a partisan group with some publicity-seeking mem-iters always vocal-iwhich needs to *** irritating lor he studied, so that it can play a ***■*'• so it is proper but not a meddling part in l>**ter ihe field of foreign policy.
There are
Dr. William Brady Says:
Formaldehyde for Sweating Provides Two Drawbacks
The so-called Cuban fiasco is but the beginning of a series of failure* unfeSs President Kennedy gets rid of Most of the "kibilzers " who are running around in circles in the new administration and sets up at hi* side a Cabinet council of men of stature to give full time every day to the task of helping him
make national and intemationat	-----
policies. HecanTdoitall hitnSell.	With tetter
About Con^Con
We w jsh td urge all the people to write to their congressman in support of hill H.R, B0.12. This would correct nianj- of tlie abu.ses to the migrant worker and his family, >lr. and Mr*. Arthur Sanche* Keego Harbor v *
Althou^ I arn-swe that something can be done to ifoprove the plight of the downtown merchants.
■ good times that they have known will nev’er be known again
Many people like to point I
ing the real reason, but I feel that an even greater renponslbit ity falls on fhe local banks.
The.' have completely decentralized (he financial banking institutions. and people no longer need come downtown to make their deposits or cash their checks, and do 1 am in complete agreement with * little ripping while they are '
Mr. Montante who stated in Ijie	»«ve di^
Voice of the People that candidates P**>vd from the downtown iho^ seeking con-con delegate posts scene.
should let. the public know their thinking on related issues.
Downtown merehaats must
The uae of formaldehyde aolu-lion to prevent e.xcessive foul sweating of the feet has two drawbacks, Firm, the official 37 per cent formaidehyde solution 'liquor formaldehydi USPi U caustic and shculil never come into contact with tlie skin.
.Seiond. even diluted solutions "me part of the commercial ,35-to-•TT'j |jer cent liquor formaldehydi in sex en parts of tfteri may pro\r
hot water — and in fact avoid all bathing of the feet.
Do not uie formaldehyde on the feet 6f children. Instead apply berated talcum, powder freely inside the' shoe* and stockings «wry da:.
ve BOOM very del-oplBlatw. f add Must any
approval of the voters sad thone
IM«* M- IM wenli Ians pensialBt t« ptrionsi httlth and hnlanr. sat dti-atra. dit*no*U. or traoimaot. oUl ba anasartd b* Dr WUIIun Biwdy. " *
The 55th anniversary of the San fTan-cisco earthquake is a grim reminder lo .Mrs. Ann Evonley
of Rochester, whose mother went through It, and was seriously injured.
A cactus brought from California In February, now in the home of
•Mrs. Grover Porter- , of Drayton Plains, has suddenly burst Into bloom.
Coagrr** who fed they shoald make Ibe nation's poHey hi world affairs. (Mhm led they nboMd onl.> adtisr on foreign paUcy.
Bui. as n practical matter, no excciilivc can be effective if he has lo take into his confidence dozcn.s“ of persons inside and outside iaf Coiigi-ess who ‘‘leak" infor-matkm regularly to favorite members of the press.
President Kennedy likes to listen to a variety of views and is to be commended for his patience and
veiy dilute aolu-liun the first time say one part of the standard liquor in 15 or 18 part* water, an oiuice ii
twnp*d. Mlf-bddrtMfd urrlopt U um » n» aMitbtPrbU. PoDUbc, MIchlibB.
(OopyrighI lltl)
tuMon acceptable to a niaJorit.v. Tiioae who seek special laterest* gala would do well lo slay home. The people of Mjchlgan are tired of the conflict which has stagnated our state.
Raymond L. King 1095 Dudley Ave.
ate better paridag aad they muat actually compete with tbdr own braaoh otoreo, by ofteriag real bargalno hi quality dothes and equipment. .Make the pablle pay
for t
nenr to home. Mnke downtown n bargain center.
I invite the public to drive down Saginaw .Street to count the empty store buildings.
Mirkigan ritisen
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Paper Is Influential, Educational
..	BItADV
If this doesnt
piwe fairly effective, their next time use a solution of one part of the W per cent liquor forin in seven parts water — or a fluid ounce in the half pint.
data
The Si
e dilute solution may be
restraint. But no amount of con-	•»
Many reports on for.sythla bushe,* in bloom arc being received, including that
of
Mrs. Blibs Hanniford -ofDrayton Plains, who changes the tradf-tlonal yellow to pink by irrigating the bush with grape juice.
it it it
This year’s race will be as attractive as ever and you can bet It won’t lack for starters or fans. It’s an American custom.
A Boston fern started In 1942 by Mrs. Eleanur Ball
ferencing with a lot of college pro-fensurs ran give him the maturity and experience he needa to run the high office to which he has been elected. He will be a much better president a year hence, be-caii.se of actual experience in the office, than he it today. He wfll Ifarn. that loo many acadenilclans at his side rim bring ratifuaion instead .of clarity, and that g dll-ftision of responsibility can only produce chaos and failure.
Tbe founding tatlM>ra provided In the Conblltullon tor bead* of
of the palms and palmer surfaces of fingers and thumb* to correct exceasi'-e (weatlng of tl» hands. But you had better proceed with caution.
of Ortonville, has reached an age that Shi feels might be a record.
The Country Parson
TerbaTOrcluffs to-
U.S. Asks for Diplomat to Mongolian Republic
The United States has decided to seek diplomatic relations with the Mongolian People’s Republic, otherwise known as Outer Mongolia.
This is not enfirets- due to any change in ita government, but ia a atep toward gaining a listening post on the mainland of Eaat
, .Mr. and Mrs. neyd Beardslee of 725 East Square Lake Road; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Fred Bixby
of Bradenton, Fla., fopnerly of Pontiac: 87th birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Alanson Penroscr of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 51yers of Olngellvllle; 54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Danloiih of TValled Lake; 5Srd wedding annlver-■ sary.'	,
“A nua who I* proud of U* righleou*i«e**'probablv ha* very
little of H."
1 ,0

Perhap* It wooM h» wt»e to try It on one band miy the Brat time, and wnit t few dny* to nee wkettier your skin ean take It. .Mop the *kln oner over, u»-ing a bit o4 cotton or riolb on a stick, and lei It dry on.
The second drawback in the use of formaldehyde is - well, don't be embarrassed if an Impudent clerk 'implle«”you are crazy. In recent years reador* of this column have been getting that routine from some drugstores, not just about IbrnjaMehyde, but when they asked ter such plain ol.: household Items as boric atld. iron-and-ammonium citrates i for making their own blood tonic» and potassium citrate I for whipping up a batch of cough medicine.)
* For contr^ of moderate sweating of the feet moat persons prefer to treat the InsidM or insoles of the ahoea nay once a fortnight by poring from ^ shoe to the next an ounce or two of one-to-eight aolutipn of formaldehyde and letting the shoe dry in the opeA air or sun for 24 hours before wearing. Or treat the feet,or socks in the same way.
One with sweaty feet should (D go bafetoot aa much as poaaible, f2i avoid tigl^t shOfS. (3) avoid
By DB. OEOROB W. CRANE
CA.SF, - 475: Frank Slmison is a magazine writer who recently ' isited m> office tor about this column.
"Dr. Crane." he did you decide to throw your lot with newspapers?
•'Specifically., w’hat made yqu leave the college campus 10 become a syndicated columnist?"
For generations m.v family
been made up of[_____
teachers and |„| cRANE clergymen.
My brother and 1 both studied to be , collegia piofcssdrs. He is still a campus profes.sor. while I have become a professor of th* nationwide campus of American newspapers.
Back in 1924. I w'as teaching psychology at Cicorge Waihington University. Washington, D.C.
My otaHes were crowded, with at Ugh as IM stadenta per eoBfae. I tougM lb* payebal^y
tbe vast nMjortty who could protlt by it.
So I decided something should be done to help spread the proved (acts (or the imwe abundant life. WHY THIS COLUMN In 1924, we dldn’i have radio' of the commercial sort. And magazines hit only minority segments of the population.
yet hits the baiic interests (in-sttaets) of everybody oe'rral
Before launching the column, however, I-decided I ought to ;;,ain my M.D. degree to supplomimt my Ph.D. in psychology,
I had transferred my teaching back to Northwestern Unlwrsity
Then I made a survey of newspaper readers, asking what they had read in their daily newspapers.	•
Remember, this wa, long before the Gallup pells, and even Dale Carnegie's little book on winning friends.
Back in 1'924, psychology was still of the "stuffril shirt'' type, phrased in 5-syllabIe words and dealing with a lot of highbrow stuff.
where I ran the experimental psychology lab and taught s<we;al courses in business psychology.
So I traded Evanston bourses with .my colleagues so I could teach at night and go to Medical
of advert|ali«, satoamaMUp.
L houoewivee Mkf4 toe tteir—SchooL^ day. After I got i
But I found then that the students, as well as the audiences which I would a^ress at PTA meetings, were full' of doubts and uncertainty about niany practical fkmily and social M’oMems.
popclar Dorothy DIx, bat her eotanu didn’t vary, betng a to»ve. Low, Love menu six days
Many parents also like a child column, but when quizzed more fuUy, they iuiid they didn't read it more than once per week.
M.D. 1 launched ,this column starting it in 1935.
Alvssri wilt# to Or. O#ort* W. Cr*n» In CM of	PanUtf.
•sa & -iSTTo^
totoiw tod p^tto* eantt wh#n rou t*a« ror^Mt MrdMiesIeoI tbarto sml p«or-
(Oopyrlght INI)
Psydiology then, as well as n
So I diyerslfled the formula for
didn’t have all the answers to this feature, including dne true such problems in life, but it did ' life child case, two on love and have niimy proved and teated so- marriage, one on to improve
n» sttoetotod Pr#«t it niitisd 1 U til AP

your persraiality: one'sfon mental
I orer M per cent *4 «
health tndw' called psychosomatic/ medicine) and one final wrase ott
"I «.##oto t WttS; wbert 0»kltnd. Oentatt. U*mt-mtonb. Lapttr tod WttS-
If ptyehotogy was reotricted Just ju university fetka. It would miss
business, personnel or sale* ani tdvertlainig.
That formula ba* proved su-
WW HWW^ttoS It tl
tlMWiitrt to iitemaaii thd'th ot*)#r plttM to. th# United atttot tn tS- S ' in tdftnr*. Pntttss hM ,*tra^ |Mld
tdftnr*.
th# tod	,.v. I, .
Mlehliss. MtmMr ol aUC.
V.:


VJ	-^r
THE FOXTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY. jilAY 4 1961
SEVEX
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY 9:30 A M. Shop now for big spring, summer values and Mother's Day gifts... from Federal's!
by Psychiatrist
Dr. Modlin to Address Oakland Chapter of Mental Health Sbciety"
One of the nation’! leaders in the field of psychiatry. Dr. Herbert C. Modlin, Hill be main speaker Friday, May 12, at the annual meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the MichiganJ Society for Mental Health.	j
The minting is scheduled foT| noon at Devon Gables in Bloom-' field Township.
Br. ModHn, senior psyehlatrtat | at the Meimliiger Cllnlr, Topeka,
, Kaa.. will apeak on “Recent Ad- ' Vances la Paycklatry.’*
"It is a privilege to bring to this chapter meeting a man of Dr. Modlin's qualifications.'' said I^al Oak Municipal Court Judge IJmer E. Hartwig, chapter presi-
"He is a recognized leader represents an institution in the forefront of efforts to rally the nation’s best scientific talents to reduce the toll of mental illness."
Dr. ModUa’s background is la teresUng and varied. He serve*
CMter for Federal Prisoaera In I. Mo., and lectarer *■ and behatloral aci-
Before joining the .Menninger Clinic, he sen-ed as a neuropsychiatrist in the Air Force and as chief of the neuropsychiatric service at the Topeka Veterans Ad-' ministration Hospital.
Another feature of the meeting will be presentation of an award t(^ Pontiac Gwieral Hospital in rec-1 option of the hospital's new fa-| cilities for improved care of men-j tally 111 patients.
Tickets for the luncheon are' $2.25. Reservations can be placed by contacting Judge Hartwig or ..othee chapter -officers.
Selfridge to Mark Armed Forces Day
On May 30 and 21. Self ridge Air Force Base. Mt. Clemens, will conduct one of the largest and mort spectacplar Armed Forces-Day observances in the nation.
rive major Air Ferre commands win be represented at the two-day open bouse of tbe M*-toric airbase as It eelebrales tkr tSth aanaal nationwide Armed Forees Day E*poslHou.
Air Defense Command (ADC).' Strategic Air Command (SAC). Material Air Transport Service (MATS). Tactical Air Command (TAC) and Continental Air Command (CONAC) wUl be repreadnt-i>d either by fly-overs or static disr |)layi of aircraft during the two lay affair. "
Hangar and ramp displays will'
• open from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.,, 1 both days.. Flying demonstra-MIS are scheduled from appixwi-! lately 11 a m. until 2 p.m. The » paratroop drop Is slated to >gin at 2 p.m. on both Saturday id Sunday.
This Kits Had a Wallop —in Hit Pocketbook
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A young man argued that when he kissed a girl while driving she ‘'assumed the risks, if any there were, ' for a subsequent accident.
Sanford Wagner. 19, admitted the kiss—he said there had been several—but denied he and Loretta Ann Potito, 20. had been drlnk-g or that the kissing constituted
ing or th negligent
The Orcuit Court Jury Tuesday disanved with Wagi^’s the^ andTawarded Miss , ' damages for lacerations of the face and .head, and her father. Joseph, $2,m punitive damages.
Formor Banking Official Diet in lanting at 90
LANSING (AP) - Arthur C. Sharpe. 90, former vice president and treasurer of the Michigan Taut Co. of Grand Rapids, died Tuesday at a Lansing hospital following an operation. '
Sharpe, a life-long resident of Grand Rapids, moved to Lansing .eighl months ago to live with a dau^ter, Mrs. MUfon P. Adams, wife od the ejtecutive secretary of the Slate Water Ffcsourceg Com-
■> ■-


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v;' Y

\.-


/ •'
EIGHT
THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEPyKSDAY, MAY 8. 1901
Wonft U.S. to Cushion Loss of Military Boses
WASHINGTW » - Sm. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch.. today ursed cr^ atten 0* a HP*cW Senate cwnmlt-' tee to investigate ways of cush-
kmtnt; the economic shock m rom- 20 Kill^ by Explosion
munities which kiae important mil-	' ,
ilar> poyroUs.	{ CARACAS, Vcaaiuela (UPD
a A *	lAn exploaion shattered a fireworksj
Halt said rapidly changing de^ fhct«fy sumwndliig hou^ fenae progawnent practices wUl,^y today. kUli^ an
practices wUl,«riy today. kUlin* i
e U.S. oomnitt- 20 perso------*
nities to experience such losaes. ’ others. -
Pontiaq Nearby Area Deaths
spw. JOHN s. ALLBN |WaU St. died unexpectedly yester-ier a long iUness. ftirvivtag besides
..	____a	a.a. _ . I.^*aa	fi» .InSdStsK M*n«V'hAr HnllffllfM* ktM Jn—Ph flMltf
Mi% John A (Dorathy) SIV— !<*** altemoa at St JoMph Mercyjher dapg^ Mm. Joseph ftailsr
li. Princeton Ave. died «on>«tal. He was M.

Oakland County’s First Chartered Federal Savings ^, and Loan
Association
NGS
§ave by the
Earn from the 1st
Add to your savinra account or open a new one by the 10th of the month and earn our
hi^er-than-average dividend from the 1st.
START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY TODAY
CURRENT RATE OF DIVIDEND ON SAVINGS
3'

Pontiac Federal Savings
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Street
ROCHESTER—507 Main St.	DOWNTOWN—16 E. Uwrence
DRAYTON PLAINS—4412 Dixie Highway WALLED LAKE—1102 West Maple'Rd.
78. of a li. Princeton Ave. dledi«o^- He was 5t.	ol West	TWilp aiw
morning at St. Joseph Mercy A preasman at General Printing three ysndchMren and five great-long Ulnea. Ar-;A Office'Supply, he was *	-
llos|dtaI after
rangetnents are pending at Donai-iber of First Methodist 'Church, the son-Johna Funeral Home.	[Dtsabied American Veterana No.
«	.101 and the Pressmans Union.
u,v«i	» ,K. Surviving am hla wife. Marjorie:
Word has been^ived ot^ hla father, Charles M. of Pontiac; death of former Pontiac resid«it|g ^ c^^rles M lit at home;
Russell L. Elldns of San Jo«. i,^ *,„ghlers, Martha and Vickie.
Cam. His body w« brought ^oLoth at home; a sister. Mre. Sarai";" waXoSM the cemetery at Highland tor Gallgjjher of Detroit; and
b^hers. dames and Hugh, both'
Surviving are bis wife Beulah:' - — ■
RALPH W. MeCAlN OAKLAND TOWNSHIP. - Service for Ralph W. McCain, 60. ot 1181 Inwood Road, will be at 2, p.m. tomorrow at the Ptxley Fu-| neral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Vemoo Ceme-
Mr. McCain, a member of the Roi'hester Eagles Chib. (Med yes-j
of Pontiac, and Mrs. Comde Elkins! HAROIJ) C. gHAVER in Missouri; five sons. RusseU Jr..j jj^rotj c. Shaver, greens keeper Boyd and Kenneth, all of Pontiac.' t. city golf course for 29 t'rank of Dayton. Ohio, and Gor-ly^^^ died yesterday morning at don in Missouri; and an adopted g,	^ercy Hospital. He had
sister. Mrs. Vera SmIelenskL	,,, about tour weeks.
CHARLFA M. sCHREDER gR.
THOMAS H. MOORMAN H(MXY — Service for Thomas H. Moorman.. 98, ol 108 Oarence will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Mr. Moorman, then will be taken to the j Hibbard Funeral Home, Traverse' City, for services Friday at 2 P-tu-' • Burial'will fellow in-Long Lake j Cemetery. Traverse City.	|
FlY FREE to $9080
LAS VEGAS! ____
RDAtl-IHIOHTSVACAWOilPAaUW
“■ ——^ fOHR
a iMrAwitoliraf**
a tokw bald iMw fw
aSn
roft uuwAfioM wmn or MfOMfc
Fraser Travel Service
41C MAIN ST.. iOCHBTI*	_
. w » ■	.. T	Ml Shaver, 57. of 187 Osmun
Charles M. Schreiber Jr. of K ^ves his wife. Lillian E.; his • mother. Mrs. Everett Shaver:
three daughters. Mrs. John Prietoj	*	*	.	. !
of Pontiac Mrs Ross Davis of Mr. Mooiroan died yesterday at Glenwood aty. Wis. and Mrs. Har-thl* home after a long Uln^. | leas Plumley^of Chicago: a son.j Surviving are tour^. ^nk of J Don of Pontiac: 15 grandchildren; i Mayfield, .Vein of ^h>f. Cleoa of
British Spy Gets 42-Year Term
five brothers. Russell Card of Detroit. Raymond Shaver of Hillman. Charlie, Chester and Don, all of
Confesses Giving Reds service wUl be held at lO a.m.
I Decade
iHome with burial following Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Fenton and Jess of Flushing; three daughters. Mrs. Ica 'Tucker of Traverse City, Mrs. Grace Foote, of Holly and Mrs. Nellie Haviland of Kalkaska; 35 granddiildren and 99 great-grandchildren.
MRH. GEORGE BARNEY
IDNDON (AP)-George Btoke.	BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
a Britlah government official, was gj„p _ g^^vice tor Mrs. George sentenced to 42 years in Pn^ (Ruby E.t Barney. 75. of 3408 today tor spying for the Soviet j	gj be at 10 a.m.
Union for nearly a decade. |FYiday at Our Lady of Refuge It was the stillest sentence evef i Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, handed down In Britain in peace-|Ruriat will be in Holy Sepulchre time tor spying. Atomic spy Klausj cemetery. Southfield.
Fuchs was sentenced to 14 years j -rhe Rosary will be recited at 8 and was released in 1959 after p m. tomorrow at the C. J. God-ser\ing nine years.	hardt Funeral Home. Keego
Blake, 38. pleaded guilty.. The Harbor, nature of his government job and! Mrs. Barney died yesterday aft-
of the information he pas^ was,-----	^ “
not Misclosed tor security reasons.,	______
The presiding Jord chief Justice, j Lord Parker, said the totormation | communicated, though not of a! scientific nature, was cleariy of j the utmost importance to Ihe So--v1et Union and
MRS. JAMES WHITLOCK ROCHESTER — Prayer service .jr Mrs. James (Harriet L.) Whitlock. 92. of 741 K. A^ain St.. will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Ptxley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Whitlock died today after a long illness at her residence. Her body Witt be taken to.the Cmiiett Funeral Home, Rochester. N.Y., for service and burial Saturday.
Surviving are a son, Carf H. of Rochester; a daughter. Mrs. H. L Baltesl,<erger of Gasport. N,Y.; fiye grandchildren; and eight jireat-grandchildren.
for • that smart look
m
glasses
look to
DR. B. T. BRETT, O.D.
Succcfmr to ,
DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D.
I 17 N. Saginaw street
of this country's efforts complete-; ly useless."
The Judge did not spell out the meaning ol "this country's efforts." Court reports speculated that it concerned British securit.v measures against Soviet espion-
age.
Call Pri«$ts From Cuba
VILLANOVA, Pa. (UPL—Eighteen priests were recalled from Cuba today at the request d Fidel | C^astro's government, the Roman; [cathoBc Augustinian bitler an-|
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wplMi Hey *• to sppM to ehetod n
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TSAR THIH AD OUT AND HAVB...
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Check Mirhifan Mutual Liability, the Company with a con.science and an uncxoelled reputatton for quick,fair payment of claims,for theaaothar vitally naadad forma of protection: *'Horoe>Oani.” the naweat in Homeowners poHdoi, Fire and Wind* atorm, Worknan’t CompaiiMtkin, Iplaad Marina and Omural CSMialty Inaoranes.
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V f
IJilJji A^OiMAAU	l»t>l

Vehicle Output Down in Week, AM A Reports
JFI( to Hake New try at Test Ban
DETROIT rtJPD — u.S. motor Ivehlcl# productioii lait week ■totaled 139,136 units, including 114,-5JT cam and 24,609 trucks and buses, the Automobile Manulac-■turera Association reported today.
TMs compared with 124,607 cam «nd 24,953 tnida and buses pro-'duced in the previoua week.
For the month o( April, pro-. daotUm totaled 446,4a ears, N,-; T|> tracks sad 4M bases.
. Cumulative output tor the ymur through April 1 totaled 1,997,533 vehicles including l,635,9n cars, .360,340 trucks and 1,305 buses — compared with 3,061,997 vehldes— indudlng 2,567,648 cars, 493,021 trucks and 1,318 ' aame p<^ last year.
YOU I9AY HAVK
PHHMORMS
AND HOT KNOW IT
ieal expHts ity!
m «(tw tilltale ligM ri .oglhpuMltMthst sMd-•y taiiwt 1 out of every
utMT be Ttetlme ud not know iti
To set ridof Pia-Wonne, tbeymuet '« IdIM is the larse inteettm where
By dONBT M. mOIITOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-Preside.. Kennedy intends to send his nuclear t^ ban negotiatar back to Geneva in a few days with in-■tructions to make another de-termiqed effort to reach ai ment with the Soviet Union.
Informante said this effort wiU not involve any new concessions by the United States and Britain. It win involve further patient changes with the Soviet delegation in the hope ,that tt» way can be opened for a treaty baiudiig nuclear weapons testing.
* ★ ★
The whole nuclear testing issue was reviewed by Kennedy and top military and diplomatic officials at a meeting
when the United States should resume testing of nuclear weapons. No^ is there any firmly fixed deadline so far u the United States is concc ithe talks at Geneva, assuming no progress is made.'
Since the Graeva negotiations first began late in 1958, there has been an informal moratorium on all nuclear weapons testing by the Unitail Stat(|^, Britain and the Soviet Union.
BACK NEXT WEEK
Dean is scheduled to rejoin the conference next week Mlowing further detailed conferences in the State Department and another meeting with the President. He
of the National Security Council at the White House late Tuesday. Arthur H. Deian, Kennedy’s special ambassador at Geneva, imd John J. McCloy, the President's disarmament adviser, participated.
Informiints said Dean gave a full accounting of the Geneva negotiations since they were resumed March 21. Dean’s report indldtted that in one respect at least the Soviets had moved backward, away from'progress toward agreement.
returned to Washington last weric-
A White House spokesman said trilowing the Tb-minute security that the emphasis was on the Geneva talks.
Officials who attended the session were not listed. Secretary oi State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara are regular members along with the President and vice president.
announced that another council noeeting will be held Friday.
Raid Jamaican Huts of Back-to-Africa Unit
AP Business Editor to Retire on May 31
they diaolvs. Thra—Jeyoe’t modern. medieelly-epproved infredient goee risht to work—kUk F1»-Woras quickly Md efiily.
Don't take ehanees with dangerous. highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire lamiUea. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . emalL eaey-to-take tabletc... cpedal riMe for ehildten end adulta.
CALLED DETERMINED But the President was described today as being detet^ mined that further efforts at negotiation should be made since he is not yet certain that the Soviets do not want a test ban treaty on terms which would be acceptable to the Western powers as well as to the UJ5.S.R.
NEW YORK im — Lewis Andrew Brophy, general business editcM* of the Associated Press for last 10 years, is retiring May it was announced today.
He will be succeeded by Nate Polowetzky, former forei^ correspondent who became usistant general business editor last December.
In this circumstance, officials said, there is no decision yet on
KINGBrON, Jamaica UR — Se-jcurfty police raided huts at the Red Hilla camp of the Rastafarian Back-to-Africa Movement Tuesday,
other explosives.
Veteran Navy Man Arrives in Pontiac
Frederick J. Hey, machinist mate first class, has reported to the U.S. Navy Recruiting Service in Pontiac. He previously served aboard the USS Caiiente, a fleet tanker, refueling the 7th Fleet in the Far East.
Texas CD Sirens Give Fake Alarm Second Time
FREDERICK A. HEY
Job Child's Play?
LCWDCW (A - An explosives
Hey will reside in Pontiac with hl« wife, the former Miss Nancy Jane Antoslek of Detroit, and their 9-montb-old dnnghter Barbara Ellen. Mrs. Hey Is expecting another child hi September. ^ Recruiter Hey has been attached to various ships in the Pacific Fleet during the eight years he has been in the Navy.
During extensive tours throughout the Pacific he has served in Korea and Japan, and participated in the evacuation of refugees from Saigon to Hanoi in Viet Nam, French Irido China, in 1954.
seizing JO homemade bomb and expert said Tuesday British safe-
Six bearded men were arrested, five und^r the gunpowder law and the other on narcotics charges.
During the last month explosions have rocked this dty and a nearby
crackers are using lollipop sticks to help, blast open strong boxes. Ifoward J. Yallop of the War Office armament research department testified that an accused safecracker, wi trial here, Icdlipop stidcs to tamp explosives into lo^.
Record Sharp Quake
11 Killed in Bus Croth
BOGOTA (AP)—Eknrm peraom «n killed Tuesday wtwa • bos traveling from Pm to Iplalea
IMiiuere*.
AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)-Four the city’s 13 ci^ defense sirens ' ' a false attack alarm Tuesday for the second time in week, ptizens Jammed telephone the alarm was the real thing.
Ctol. W. A. Kengta, Civil Defense director, said he didn’t know what caused the malfunction, but ordered the system shut down for a check.
Last Thursday on the eve of the nation-wide Civil Defense exercise, the system soun^ alert prematurely. Fbr the’ alert Friday four sirens failed to go otf.
N4mCE
Utica Man Is Fined $115 for Driving While Drunk
A Utica man pleaded guilty to drunken driving yesterday in Avon Township justice court.
Harold N. Preston, 29. of 45402
for Conloooiol! MERCHANTS Rot Voir CoiloiiioL^ Coslom Onlort^ io Earlyl
Van Bean
2123 N. Woodww4 ■ml Oak U 9-5200

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) - A sharp earthquake about 6,500 miles southwest of Pasadena, was recorded at 3:57.16 p. m.' (PDT) Tuesday on the seismograph at California Institute of Technology.
Kenmore St., paid $115 in fines At! the order of Justice of the Peace i Luther C. dreen rather than spendj 60 days hi jail	j
He was arrested April 15 by sheriff's deputies who spotted his: car weaving on and off the pavement on Auburn Road.	I
UNITED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Tel-Hwws Shopping Center
Brophy will be 65 a few days before his retirement. He started with the AP in 1920, after working. OR newspapers in Cfolumbusj nd Canton. Ohio.
As an AP reporter in Ohio, he I scored a notable beat in 1925 when U.S. dirigible Shenandoah broke apart and crashed in hill| farming country.
PENNEY’S
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nowl'Penney’s Brentwoods come in
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2
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CHARLES L. 2995 Pontiac Pontiac,
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4094 Diaabatli Uka Rd.
R. A. SMITH
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i ■	. ■..4


TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1»61
TRADE FAIR
932
W.HDB0N
Huron Thootiu
IT
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WERE BLASTING PRICESIjH*
to thrill jHotker I
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IVa QL DoiUt M $C8
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$088
Ubm Top Wofor neg. $19.95
$^288
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$777
Ladp Sunbeam
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With Exclusivo.
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• I	^	i	!	^	.
THfe PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1961
ELEVEN
IhtLJ^	JfS** M lunchw, mutual aJd to lordglra devtlopinait and protoctioa of UA
tnrougn inch propama aa food dto-lcguntriea, meat inapection, con- aail. water and forest reaourc
r^en it comes to whisl^, I like \ the limbless ofeither Scotch or Canadianf
jmt the mmn I drink CJanadian C \ \ the t^htest uMskylnldieworMT
TVy it! \bull agree Its“The Best
In The House” in 87 lands.
$388
IMPORTED IN BOTTi:.Ei PROM CANADA
C««« N». 1«1I
# VEARSOLO.90.4 PROOF. IMPORTED BY HIRAM WAIKER IMPORTERS. INC., DETROIT. MICHIGAN. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKV
bovt
l/«e A Convenient Lion Clmrge
Mr natatmi
PITJRXS PRIZE CARTOON — This cartoon by Chicago Tribune's Carey Orr brought him a Pulitzer prize. The drawing, "The lOndly T^,” was published Oct. 8,1960. Orr also was cited -lor his “long and distinguished career."
Spaceman to Get $70X)00 hr His Personal Story
CAPE CANAVERAL, FU. (AP) —There’ll be no fli^t pay from the government for the first U.S. spaceman, but he’ll pick up more than 170,000.
That wU] be Ms share of |SOO,000 paid by Life magazine to the seven astronauts ior the personal stories of their experiences. Life announced last faU it had signed contracts with the seven for exclusive rights to publish their accounts.
* * ♦
The astronauts have received
only the regular pay given officers of their rank since they volunteered for the space program, idus flight pay for their time in jet aircraft.
GM Research Lab Chief Retiring After 45 Years
Thomas C. Van Degrift rstta« this week as head of the General Motors Research Laberatories J | after 45 years as a researdi en-gineer and inventor. '
Degrift, 64, of Detroit did the'| J engineering drawings tor thei' Wright brothers eariy plane mod-ds. He worked cloaely with, Charles F. Ketterii«, lamed Gen-i eral Motors Inventor, and is re-sponsible for many innovatkns in I the auto industry.
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:’15“
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Not just nylon but exclusive 3-T triple-tempered nylon. We tested it against nine other nylon cord tires in its general price class. It proved 23.2% stronger in ^ body strength than the average rating of all the others.
S.70 X IS. M«ek tab«-typ«. plat Ux sad tlM eld tire off j*mt ear.
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4.70 X IS, bUek tnbe-type, pirn tax and the old tire off year ear.
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UUIIU WILH C
11'
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Ufetieie Oweranloe-All Goodyear tires are guaranteed against any defects in workmanship and material without limit as to time or nifleage.
Any Oeedlyear tire dealer (inall 60 states, there are over 60,000 of them) will repair tire without chaiire, or make an allowance toward purchase of a new tire, based on original tread depth remaininff and the currmit “Goodyear price.”
NO MONEY DOWN
with you* old tire. Pay as little as $1.25 laweek.
TTONPIKK-
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MOM MORLl mOE ON GOOOYEMI TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI
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Optii Friday Nights 'til 9 F. M.
Tennis Shoes
$099
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ChUdren*$
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Reinforced toe in blue or red. Sizes 6 to 3.
$^99
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Cotton Coordinates
Choice of Full or Slim Skirta
$098
SKIRTS <
BLOUSE 'TO MATCH
$098
Washable drip-dry broadcloth in navy, brown, black, light blue, aqua, gold^ A marvelous buy on these decider separates. Ideal for the entire Summer and early Fall.
new
golden Playtex
New! Millions of air-fluffed fibers in this new cloth lining keep you cool, comfortable. Longer sides, cut higher in front for freedom of movement, won’t puncture, lasts 3 times longer, won’t ride up because of seven-way stretch.	^
New (iolden Playtex Girdle
White .$10.9.5
5	----$11.95
lytei^'Zipper Girdle

New Golden Playtei^'Zipper Girdle White . . .$12.95 . XL.... $13.95
A'
TWELVE
THE I’OVTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. 3fAt 3. 1901
Council Learns Cenfennial h Affect fc'rlS. of Water Planspfy Spring Cleaning^'^"'^
WASHINCTON (AP)-Tbe Navy
Waterford Group Hears „ ^ ,	^ ^
_	.	_	Munidpa] spring cleaning win
Engineer Tell About have a centennial aspect thisj Proposed Expansion
At last night's meeting of the'
Greater Waterford Oonununity _________ ^ .	.
Connril at Pierce Junior High !*»*?**	^ !“ ^ T”
School, Felix Anderson, vice presi-	**!*!*
dent td the eiwineerlng firm ofi CealeMiai aaaervaaee. Mason * Andoson. explained thCj Some of the items involved: dswlmiwst of Waterterd Tdwn- Thorough denning of streets and
priate decorations in municipal buildings.
On the subject of street math-ings, Commissioner Milton R. Henry has called tar clearw markings on Orchard Lake Avenue.
OHy Ei«kM«r iamea N. Ou^
ship's 12. independeut water sys- alleys, palntingf df traffic signals terns aadu pnpoaea townsMpsndc|aiid parking meters, painting otj . e and fire call boxes, paving j between the sidewalk and curb at !thc new Pontiac Public Library,
and 14 prsiaetiaa well eapaeUy af U-aaiataa gafisM per day wsaM ba avpaaded to
street markingB and straightening i (rf street and traffic signs.
WANTS DECORATIONS Wfllman also called for appro-
Jfo Hold Meeting
and a service ccater.
TIfe propoeed interconnecting i
S	County's National
Sr'-STb.'".iftnSS'Foundcrtion Unit
the project
The program was the first
IV annual meeting of the oak-: County Chapter of the Na-| Foundation will be held ^	^	^	! Monday, at the Lutheran Church of j
Next month sewer facilities wUl!^ ji-____j	Mlowina^load. Birmingham. Rev. G. Bur-j
midng the projects will te pre.,nou«ed today, sented.	i
The Parks and Recreation Oom-' paul D. Bagwell, honorary state; mittee reported that there is 1700 chairman of the National Founda-on hand in pledges and cash! forU<,n ,vill be the guest speaker., proposed tennis courts on the nigh	discuss new programs o(
Trauk R Western Rsitr—d With May designated as home improvement month, the Pontiac Ai^ Junior Chamber of Com-nwee ban delivered copies of thej city's new ttaroeowners' Handbo(dc| to t4 building and uipply compa-I nies. 14 loan offices. 4 banks, andj 13 city offices and credit unions.
The handbok is to be distributed to the public to encourage home imprwements during the Centennial .year.
\W^.
of Texas Tower No. 4 said today tragic teas Jan. 15 was ‘'more an act of God than of man."
The radar structure — called 'Old Shaky" after iveviout weather damage—coIUpeed in a and carried death in the tea off the Jermy wat
Capt. John J. Albers of the Navy Qvil Engineering Corps told the Senate Armed Services preparedness all the firms directly associated with the design and building of the towers were established concerns. well-<iuslilied in their re-jspectlve fields.
Colbert Runs Last in Voting -for Directors
DETROIT (UPI) - Chrystar president and boaMT chairman L. L. Cblbert ran last among direet-j ofs elected at the firm's recent; stoddiolders’ meetfaig.
Figures released today showred. however, there were only 8,0001 votes or kss tiisn one tentli ofl
I one per cent—difference between;
j The mansgemhnt date «a» headed by Neil Mciaroy, board chairman of Proctor A Gamble, jwho received 7.132,133 votes.
Death Takes Painter
NEW YORK (AP) - HUdreth Meiere, 68. painter of murals and designer of mosaics for many at the nation's major buildings, died Tuesday.
Algerian Peace Talks Probably to Start Soon
PARIS (AP)—Information Minto-ter Louis Terrenolre said today that pea« talks between France and the Algerian nationalist rebds probably will start “rather soon."
Terrsnoire was questioned kjr newsmen after a Cnblnet meeting. He would not be more precise on tlie opening date tor the talks, which are scheduled to be held at the resort of Evian-let-Balm
Honry Kaiior Jr. Dlii
OAKLAND, Cdlf. (AP)-Henry J. Kaiser Jr., 44. son of Industiii alist Henry J. Kaiser Sr., and vice president M Kaiser Industries. died Tuesday after a long illness. He was the second ion of the noted conatniction magnate and took an active part in the management of many of the varied Kaiser enterprise's. He born in Everett. Wash.
sefa^ grounds.
*	♦ w
Some S2.100 is needed, and the committee members asked tor an extension of time to allow other; organisations holding only monf ly meetings to take action.
Mayor Rowston Makes May 7-11 Goodwill Week
the National Foundation, especially advances that have been made in ^ fields of birth defects and artMtis.
The Rev. Mr. Hodgson invited .all members of the chapter, .March 'of Dimes workers and those interested to attend. The accomplishments of the Oakland Cotmty chapter and the 1961 March of I Dimes campaign will also be re-, I viewed.
Rf« Chief Investigating
SK!	Troy Fire Oilef Lauren Fort to-
rl^^i*weerta P^^y investigating the cause of Hv 7-11 GoodwUl week In Pon-^^	destroyed a section of
Goodwill Industrie, is retabrat- «>e^t flwr of a	home
teg it 40th anniversary next week. i^‘‘rton St. jestertay after-
becsnio ; fotsI said the blaze started in the targeto enptoyeir of physl- ^(he basement and burned through e«Uy banffrappii perssno In too the bedroom and bathroom floor Detroit metropolitan area and to jhere also wa.s extensive smoke a leader to vocational trainteg i damage, he said and rehabiUtattoa.	i jhe fire chief said the cause ol
In the proclamation. Rowston the fire and an estimate of dam-noted that Goodwill Industries of Gmter Detroit saves taxpayers more than fl million annually.
Hiere are local Goodwill Industries representatives i and Troy, and a Goodwill retail outlet at 77 S. Saginaw
Chrysler Out to Kill Meeting-Delay Suit '
DETROFT <ft — CTirysler Ctorp., Tuesday asked dismissal of Detroit attorney Sol A, Dann's Federal^ (taurt suit seeking a six-month de-; lay in the corporation's annual meeting Thq, meeting was held; two weeks ago.	i
The auto firm alao asked that in' the event the motion is not dis-i missed. deposMans by K. T. Kel-j ler, former chairman and pteti-! dent, and L. L. Ootbert, curmtl chairman and president, be delayed until Dann clarifies 8] alle-| gations contained in the suit.
Keller and Colbert are under notice to appear for questioning next Tuesday and to pr^uce cer-j tain company documents and rec-| orts.
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Now! You can get th« fait relief you acedfrom nasgins bsclichc, beadsebe and inuicular acbet and pains that often cauM restless niahts snd miiertble tved-oot feelings- When these discom-font come on with over-e^tertkm or stress and suain-you w^nt relief-want it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following srrong food and drink - often setting up 1 rettleu tincomfortable feeling.
Doan’s Pills work fast in 3 separata . wrays: l.>by speedyptin-/clievingaction to ease tormeot of nagging backache, headacbML muscular aches and pains. 2. by sontsinf effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mud diuretic acUon tending tq increaic output of. the 13 milet of ki^y tubes.
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Doan's
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1961
THIRTKKJr
Caboi^s Brother John Lodge May Worry Kennedy
the annual world cost of replace I mated to be In excea of $8 MU ing corroded ecpiipment is esti-lUon.	!
B7 Birra MONTCMIMEBT
WASHINGrON—President Keo-nedy may eventually regret that ha failed, to find another diplomatic assignment lor his old house ooUaague, John Davis Lodge.
the brother of GOP vice presidential contender Hediy Cabot Lodge stepped out of the State Department this week after six' years u President £^senhower’s envoy to Pranco Spain.
He and Ma vivacious wife Pran-cesca are now reo|>enlng their house in Westport, Conn.
- ' The ghbetaatwtal raee Is oa next year, and Lodge, whs served a fsar-yesur tenn M the
three top leaders no longer Ifve in the state.
AlusJiam Riblcoff, the governor who succeeded Lodge, is now retaiy of Health, Education and Welfare; John fiailey, the stafe’ party boss, is now chairman of the Democratic National Commit-and fon^ ,Gov. Chester 'les, now''undersecretary of State.
M the govemerahlp again. tIw pickings might be easier than usual, inasmuch as President Kennedy has rewarded Connecticut Democrats so lavishly that the
TO BUN Riblcoff, who resigned to come to Washington, signed, sealed and delivered the governorship on a platter to John N. Dempsey, his lieutenant governor.
Dempsey must run for election In ’62, and his prowess as a vote-getter for the state's top office is yet to be tested.
; Ow haadaenis oelen of the
Jack Kenaedy and E Nixon, hi Jannaiy 1M7.
The three nephytes were all to make rematitabie advances. After two terms Lw^ became govern of Connecticut, and Nixon
stayed on in the diploAiatic service, but Kennedy made him no offers. Instead, he accepted the resignation which noncareer ambassadors routinely make to a new president.
U.S.
Two years later, Nixon advanced to the vice presidency, and Kennedy to the Senate, after defeating Lodge's elder brother, Cabot. His next bold leap was a successful bid for the oresidenc.v.
Cabot Lodge became our ambassador to the United Nations, whh cabinet status, and when Riblcoff ousted John Lodge in 1954, Ike named him ambessador Madrid.
JiAn would have liked to have
As a result, the Connecticut political pot may soon begin to boil.
as net been sit r six years with
observatio|is the AmetieaB "image” wi
we do 'it to Latin America, Africa and Asia?”
During the postwar years we have fre^ntly ^acted In such a way as to dismay our traditional Eimopeta friends. Our attitude on Indonesia in 1949 angered the Dutch.
ANOER OUR FR1£.\DS
"Our position on the Suez issue in 1956 created indignation in England and France,
Commenting on the rapidit.v with which we are loiiing friend« and alienating sUunch allips, lie said: ‘.‘We should stop trying to reform our friends in our own image.
are strong bulwarks against communism. and have been historically pro-American.
Soft Sherbet Shop Opens for Business
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Kool Kow ds the name of a soft ^ L ^ I sherbet shop just opened for busi-Our approach to	the |l-million shopping oen-
problem 1^ antagonized the Bel-jt,, .t the comer of Dixie Highway gians. and our vote in the U.N. i»nd Clarkston Road.
Security Council on the Angola'	#	#	W
matter is bitterly resented among! The shop„ owned and operated the Portuguese and Spanish.” Ifey Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Klas-- .	♦	Isen. has three service windows
lodge believes that if Portug.U.next to the sidewalks. . loses Angola, Premier Salazar will |	e	★	w
M. This could sdso endanger thef AU types of fountain drinks, so-regime of his nearest neighbor.: das, fresh fruit sundaes and choco-Franco of Spain.	|late and vanilla soft sherbet are
Tito in our mould, so why ahmildl Both men are dictators, but bothiavaUable.
S503
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auaTTUMBDIU
DOWNTOWN PONflAG	TEL-HURON CENTER	DRAYTON PUINS CENTER	ROGNESTER PLAZA	MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
■ ■	Shop without cosh - ^^CHARGB U** AT KRE$G£*S - pay only once a month!			

\ '

V'W'.V


, MAY 8. 1961
Celery Surplus Calls Up New Recipes
Fkrida fleMs, A tone stmen « t» Mf a cap «e«i.)	i-** rT"*: ^	^	——
musially ffevonbtc weatber ac-	m	">y-	ainoum o( walar untl aolt Strain
C«mt> laK«N for this ovo^ Hew are ntaie	wyt to but do not boti. Season with sah ^ mix with a cMam sauot. ^
a PW®.
Jothw David, feneral maaaser at the norida Fttiit and Vetetabia AsMdation. (hat thew is suddenly a surplas ot celery hi the Sooth Fbxida adds. A loi« stretdi at onusually favorable weather ac-coonts largdy hr this ovei'-abundance whidi has exceeded even (be most liberal estimates.
'WWW
IWt means that edery shoidd
^	<x «*teiy and chopflnely
wilh a small odcii. Ww the next several days or	^	^ ^
tahle^xwn or. so at butter. When odery and onion are transparent, sprinkle with a handful of Sour aiid mix welL Oook slowly and
hnol ways. (CMevjr h a fsoi ,a at white itfck and brtng to modnato oven hr about 10 i ot atoisst say |a boil. Cbok 15 mlmtea more
Strain, rmovliig bits at cdsiy
Orsamid Oetory dean and cut oalery stalks
la a small
odery — from the leaves toland pepper and a <«■«>» ot War; the crunch!	- -	....
Cbeam ot CMssy Soap Take the trtmmlngs from a
dds vepoCabla baigata by sSw-may orhh tot'
the small stem pieces of cdeiy.'	fMathd OMsry
Makes about a quart.	ck„ tender heart stalks ot cel-
Oetory Bsedelabs	ery very thoroughly. Ckeom tw
dean and cut celery stalks Into gether equalx parts of Roquefort three Inch lengths. Cook in aiud cream <»eese. Stuff cdoy snail amoiait ot water for 5 tnte-otes. Then tealse celery in brown,
gravy or drippii«s from a beef	Oetory Maysaaatoe
roost until soft Add some mar-i Dice »i cup edety and % cup
mdso. Uto an dresrtig on r molded sdada.
odsspMdait Uba.your favwfto heslc stulBiig adpe. then ndd half n n ly as stuffing by
Kmenci at Oetory Use good rich chicken stock. Add plenty of chopped cdeiy trim-ndngs. and simmer 10 to 15 min-in^ Strain and twv# hr soup
Tike 1 quart eaaence of edery and add 3 ouncea ot plain gelatin.

bread crumba. Firy la ds^
Spanish Us« V«g«tabiM in Hnorfy Suppnr Omelnt
Make a supper d^ out of toft-
Wonderful Torte Features Raisins
saute an onkm in Spanish olive oil, add a cup of Isftovrr lima beans
cup of tomato sauce. Bent yolks and whites of 4 eggs separately. Add bean mixture to yolks.'tbsn fold into stiffly-beaten whites.
to Jdl.
fried Oetory C3ean and cut stalk ot cdeiy
lightly greased ot dive dl and a teaspoon of butter: cook until lightly browned on bottom, then fdd over or sl^ into moderate oven until top la Ughtly
Thia fabulous creation, degant .rtth the taste surprise of Cdihrnia raisins is a glamor dessert. What's more, wonderful raising coconut torte Is easy to make.
The meringue bast has chewy ralstna. cocoimt end graham crai*-ers to give qiecial emphasis to Its flavor and texture. A light airy whtoped cream topping highlighted with chopped raisint and Ughtly accented with rum makes it scrumpthMiB as can be.
lUaspew^ W ★
Chop ralstas
cup Bent egg whites with salt Si hardy iSf. Gradually !>«t to mgar. Fold In crumbs, coconut, n cup raisins and vanilla. Turn toto greassd Wndi layer cake pdiwlft removaUe bottom. (Un« bottom of pan with circle dtell. «	£
not have a pan with removable
It *	*
Buka in moderate oven (350 de-gives F.) about 30 «l»utes. ^ thoroughly. Cot Into wedges. WhlpV cream untU stiff. Fold In remaining m	•	■--	•
• TsI-Huron Canter e535N.Porry
a 39S Auburn • e 5060 Dixis Hwy., Drayton Plaini #595. Saginaw	a North Hill Ploxa, Rochostor
PUNTT Of FUI
• rifit f* nwt
LAMB SALE
Shouldtr Cut, Neck Rmiovmi	JM ^
Lamb Roasts 4a>
Imb (hops ,Srs« 55V	65V S 79V
19V
• Blue RRibon Farms 1	J U.S. Gov't. Inspected, Complettly Cleaned J
Rib	i Roasting |
i Roasts	i Chickens j
Kings of All Roasts Semi-Boneless %0M	3-4-lb. Avg. wt. *■ :
Rinso Blue
Off —Giant Size I Coupon in this Ad
Shortening
69*
LEAN PLATE CUTS
Boiling Beef
23!
Hyrade'i All Med, Mich. GrmJe 1, Tender,
Skinless Franks	q, 49*
Michigan Grade 1
Peschke Polish Kielbasa	49
Glandala, 5 Favorilb Vasidiaa	•
Sliced Luncheon Meats	4t
Wrigleya-Owrv-All Canter Slices
Sliced Boiled Ham	^4,: 49^
49*
FRESH, LEAN
Ground Beef
Fresh, Completely Cleaned, Pan Reedy
Lake Perch
Hills Bros. — 5c Off Label, with coupon __
COFFEE
Pillsbury All-Purpose, with coupon
FLOUR
DEL-MONTl
Cling—Sliced or Halves
Peaches 4 89*
Pound
49*
1-ib.
Con
25-lb.
Bog
3-1”
59
Pineapple - Grapefruit
Drink $’^89*

Pure Tomato
Catsup 5'^89*
e Chunk Tuna • Fruit Cocktail f Cut Beans eTomertoes
Green Fancy
sirfMKh 4»69*
Your
Choice

Cleans everything fast
Mr. dean Cleaner
Leaves dishes spotless
Leevw dishes ^less	io-«. i Qe
Cascade for Dishwashers pk« 4Y
4c oH Special' Label
CriKO Shortening
’*89‘
Can I
Pure, Mild to your hands
Joy Liquid for Dishes
Golden—for pastry or cooking
Fiuffo Shortening
Mild for gentle thii%i
Dreft Detergent

GBX RilMER GIFTS

Cleanses your skin
Praise Beauty Bor
Special 10c off Label
Fob Detergent
With free Cannon fact towwis
Silver Dust Blue
2-45;	Mild, Pink Magic Vel Liquid Detergent	22-ct. y o«
Qon* Z Qe SI*. O /	Sunshine famous Hydrox Cookies	39'
r 8V	' Oatmeal Raisin / Shur Good Cookies	tr 39*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8.

FtFTEEJI
Have Potato Chips Become Indispensable?
Who terwrted potato dtipt?
Partygotn, ptailcken, nibblen nil BfiW .smart cooki -tern an old diiat to thank lor what moat paopla agras ia at the greataat tnventiom alnM CStartta Lamh’a Oitoaman eorvcred roast pig.
Hio story goes «bst the Indian diist. a chef at a swank Santoga 9prii«B, N. 'T.. reaut, hit upon the brii^t idea of chipidng potatoes quite 1^ accident over a hundred yean ago. It seems he wu trying to please a picayunh* guest who had turned back plate after plate of French Mss.
In desperatkm the cdd chef hauled out a sharp knife, sliced
potato into browned fat. A tew salted Oiem a
a kettle of boOing mnanto later he served them. His
he first taste. Absolutely moth he.
The taaM of the Saratoia ekip. Bamed by the hdtaa ehaf.
k iaelidod a leo^ far
chips, one of oun earliest contrenl* eeee foods, are too easy to pkfc up in a pack at the grocery store, drug store, dgar store, news stand or supermarket.
It k doubtful that the average housewife could cook potato diipe u crisp — or as chea^y Indastry can. Tor ever TO years these companies have worked toward bringing the packaged potato chip to its meaent level of excdlence. A great deal of money has been spent to improve its taste, uniformity of oolar, crispness and keying qualities and
Ow virtaes ef eeeUag with potato ehl^
A great many of the new recipes call for crushing them. Thk can be done quickly and simply by placing the whole chips between she^ of wax paper and pressing them with a rolling pin.
Here are recipes for Pi CSilps au Gratia and three mag-'	■. PafS de Poto Gras,
A accent bag yields about five cups of vdMie d^, cupa ef eoairsaly crashed ctd^ or Hb cups of finely crashed chilw. ^ The myriad of asee tor eUpe to beaqal by the
of which a 1elf-rew>eeting potato chip would be proud to go to a
Make a rich cheeae sauce free-Ips beiow) and alternate layers of It with eoaraely crushed potato chipe, freih diced tomatoee and a aprinkling each of cwiandcr arid fraahly-gnwnd black pepper in a well battered caaeerole. Bake in moderate oven (W dagreea) for 30 minutes. Serve hot.
Melt H stick butter to a a
blender, wldi ^ectrk beater or by
flour and brown ilidhtly. Remove from fire, skhl two cups stir until well mixed. Return to alow fire and stir until sauce begins to thicken. Quickly stir In two well beeten eggs until well mixed, ttien add 1 heaping cup of grated American chesM (mellow). When It is dwroughly melted, add 1 tablespoon lime Juice, 1 tablespoon dry whhe wine (opti^ al) and salt and pepper to taste. Pike de TMe Onw Dip
TUa... ww. town
^	«r*M
a Woi«Mtmhtr«
------—a awHto SutWr
Lr8W-.»»CS*.
TtoamwaSMU Mix throughly all Ingredlenta In
aa w^ They an bettor served at room temperature but should be refrigerated If they are made abtad ot tlma.
To one Aounca Jar of soft ebaese .ynqd, add 14 cup mayoimatoe, 14 cito minced pimento, treri»-Id black pepper and salt to taste and 1 tablespoon
bJsss'iStrsM
Australia’s growing tobacco crop Is now estimated to yield more than $5 million a year to growers.
A Dash of Spice Enlivens Rhubarb
m medieval times they UMd dto nanMalamaldncloVe potions wWcb may or may not have be«n ef> However, a canerolc of cinnamon-scented baked rhubarb topped with a Uttla vanilla ice cream k guaranteed to get you favorable attention from the man you love!
Wash 3H pound.v.of frwk ibto barb, trim off leaves and cut into Idneh pieces. Mix with 3H cupa sugar andi4 teaspoon Mlt7TW-“ a stldc of cinnamon. Turn into a A quart caaserole, cover and baht one hour in a preheated modarato oven (350 degrees). Makes 13

TENDER, YOUNG, CORN FED, TABLE TRIAAMED
Pork Loin
ROASTS
27
lb.
PORK CHOPS 69
Tenderloin End Roast FuU Rib Half Full Tenderloin Half
With Plenty of Center Chops
39t
45V
With Plenty of BP |p« Center Ch^
Grade W fresh LARGE
5AVE
ON
EGGS
With Coupon Below
Doz. in Ctn.
G^den Ripe, Fancy
SAVE
ON
BANANAS
\
Southern Grown, Red Button Fresh Radishes	8-oe. nt Boo 0
California Farm Fresh Green Onions	.^10'
'All Fresh', Ready to Eat Fruit ^lad	^49-
Dally Maid,' Frarft	’Sr49'
CrapjBfruit Sections	
U. S. No. 1 Mich. Extra Fancy	
Steel Red Apples	’4 49'
California New Crop	
Valencia Oranges	sa DO. 59*
Potato Salad, 16-ox. 39c Kreem Rich Salads	' Jello Q t"c 14-0*. 00
Blut Bonnat	
Margarine ^2/	O T-lb. QOe 0 Cine 00
Ballard or	
Pillsbury Biscuit Fudge Mint, Sugar, Choc. Chip Pillsbury Cookies	2"^o75' Tub. 49*


RINSO
Limit One Per Cuctomer CeuMii Hm He CmM Veto*, tlve le CeeMer Ssfere She ChectM Yevr —
SIXTEEN
THE PUXTiAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV, MAY 3, l»«i
Dip Onion Rings What's Best Wov fo Cook Michigoii Smelt?
in Balter, Then Fry	^	^
T“
CHq>. goWen hrown onkm rings tried in better add interest to Cfven te thriftiest mnin course. They're nservelous. too. with hamburgers and grilled cheese sand-
f Vi-incH thick. Dtp a tew rings at a time into fritter batter and drop Into hot. deep fat preheated 375 F. Fry until goMia brown. Drain on absorbent paper.
To make fritter batter for about S servings of onions, sift together in a mbcing bowl 1 cup sifted allpurpose flour. 1 teaspoon baking
‘•The smelt are naining’' is the cry of the people fortunate to IK-e in the Great Lake Professionals and amateurs — old and young—men and sfomen—ioto in the sport of smelt dipping.
The smek of the Great Lakes area leave the lakes and ^hrong into the tributary streams to spasm as soon as the ice breaks up in the sprite. Coming up the rivers in unbeliev'able numbers, thglr glittering bodies darken the srater. Hunrfereds of people line the banks waitimt to scoop them up. The dipping continues throu^mut t^ nib^t. with bonfires and lanterns
^ waMlag to he aa|ay«d by yaa aad year taasUy.
Eithsr smy you do'your dipping.
the home economkgla of the United States Departracat of the Interior's Bureau of Oononerciai Fisheries suggest the foUouring kitchen tested recipes to aid you in cooking your catch.
powder, h teaspoon salt and i4!"	Utasninat-
teaspoon ground black pepper. |
Combine 1 slightly beaten egg and | Not the outdoor type—if aa. do % cig> milk. Stir into flour mixture' yoar dipplag at j'oar leral nar-wlth 1 tablespoon melted shorten-1 ket You arta nod Ikese day de-ing.	i lecteble fish, abaat It la 111 ta the
S Mwa* vllol* MMit. IlM t tMlSMB uin Dull p*pp*r 1 itupsoa poprtkk t IsMiisooai ' UMp—n (rated ostoa
Thaw frozen fish. Drsa flidi by removing entraila. Wash and drain on absorbent paper. Hace in a single layer in a well-greased baking pan. Combine remaining in-gredienu and pour over flsh. Bake moderate oven, 3S0 deiyees.
for 90 to 25 minutes or until fis fldkes easily when tested with fork. Serves 6.
of hot coals. CPpk tor 15 minutes, turning tsrioe. To serve, cut a big crisscross in the top of each pack* age and fold the toU back. Serves
i*iwS»«£7 mui
te h.«
Thaw boxen fish. Dress fish by removing entrails. Wash and drain on abaorbent paper. Cut 6 squares of heavy-duty ^utpinum foil. 12 Inches each. Grease lightly. Divide fish into c portions.
of etch sqaare of Sprinkle earii s«»rvti« wNk anloa. parsley. saM. aid pepper. PlaM bacon on tap. Fold other half of toU aver Bah aad aeal edgeo by BtaUag doable loMa la the
/Place packages of fish In^ M
brown the other side. Cooking time approxiinately 10 minutes, depend* ing OB thldmess fish. Drain on absorbent paper. Servea S.
Deep-lst friled Fty fish in a basket in deep (M, 375 degrees F., tor 3 to 5 mioutea or until brown.
NOTE: A commercial breading may be uaed. Follow the dime-tkma on the package. '
Homburger Shish-Kobob
ft P«J'P*r
Mumbt. cfMlMr
n^. and seasnilags'. Dip fish in «« t..............................
r mixture and roll in crumbs.
Place fish in a heavy frying pan which contains about % inch of fat, hot but not smoking. Fry at nwderate heat. When fish isJ>rqwn on one side, turn carefully and
Want to do something different ilh hghiburgert Then try serving shtoh kabob-fashion. Combine 1 pound ground chuck. 3 table-
Thaw froaan fiab. Dress fish by
removing entrails. Wash and drain spoons onion soup mlx^H teatpoon . w. ..	im
Combine egg. ssM Shd-A<H teaqxxm pepper and “	«5
-^1- VIj	rum. M.u	»--	a,...	^ oncn • wjir. AnH nnw fMr rumMct ^
shape Into little balls. Spear them wltb'tke^wers alternately wfih wedges of tomato and cook until properly done. Makes 4 servings.
Farmers own about 12 per cent all the passenger au U.S.
The Greeks Had Word tor It — Scrumptious!
Ever get	___________
lous m^ rich freah ooconot cake ... the kind that takes hours baket H|a coconut was opbhed, t millc drained; then the pure white meat inside was broken out
Here's the recipe tor this honey . of s variation, somewhat like the Greek ^vini (or syng>) Cake-
ftit then homemskert persIMed 1 requesting this inounpsrable flavor in
onoe a year. And now their request is answered with a new. exclusive toasted coconut 'cake mix, retaining the homemade fresh coconut flavor and that ntoistnaBB thaf resQy needs no frosting.
laakkig fw a quick bat < eateU^ daawrt la lake to
PTAt na m
datoSkw toattod cacasat aaaa , la perfael JasI topped with brolM beaey aad toasted eo-eoaat aad It eantoa waB la aa
Make Toasted Coconut cake mix as directed on package in oblong pan. 13 X 9\i X r’. As soon aa cake to removed frOm oven, drizxle % cop hooey over top. sprinkle with 1 cop eoconto and slip under broiler for a tew Ininutes to toast coconut. Serve warm squares topped with a dab of whipped
Cabbage Has Vitamin C
Serve your family raw cabbage salsd often. A half cup of shred-
DIOILILIAIR
Thoutondt of IGA Food Storqs across tha notion art par-ticipoting in this rrotion-wida Dollar Day Sdal It'i lha biggast Dollar Day Sola avtr to ba offaradi Look at lha big sovingt that you con mokt ot your friandly IGA Store ... Look for tha special window postars on your nqerby IGA Pood Storo and by oil moons visit ond tea the special Dollar Day Display inside tha store.
Now is tha limo to got ocquointod with your friandly and neighborly IGA grocer. Ha is o raspactad mambar of your conununily ond striving always lo improvo his tarvica, dnd to bring to Tho Lady Who Fushas Tha Cart battar food at ’ than avar prkaa.
TobleRittt (Blade Cut)
CHUCK ROAST
IGA Canned
EVARMIIK
D«l motif
Tuna Fish to
,'/2 flat
cans
Banquet Frozen
TaWaKHa (Staadiaa) Rib Rooft	,.69*	Tablatlla (latfl Short Ribs
TabiaSita (laaalau)	,.69'	Shanklwt
Chuck Roost		Leg 0* Lamb
Meat Pies
58 oz. $100 pkgs. I
Del Monte (Cruehed)
Pin#ipple
3 No 2 $100 cons I
Oet.AAonte (Creom Style)
Golden Corn
5 303 $100 cans I
White or Assorted
Scot Tissue O
rolls
Cut Rite
Wax Paper 4
Del Monte
PEAS
pkgs.
Maine
POTATOES

10 lb. bag
New ^oiotoas
% 10
Green Onions
2.19‘
lOA Frozen
Orange Juice
5 6 oz. $100
cons I
cons
lOA Frozen
Sweet Peas
79 or. $jOO 'pkgs. I
(Much Mora TOMATO)
CATSUP
Del Mante (Wliela Kmh«I)
Golden Corn
KFA Frozen (Crinkle Cut)
french Fries $100
SAVf
PAUL’S KA FOODUNER
IMP Auburo Ava. Car. Ciaahi
'r/».
I -\-.r
TRADING
POST
IGA
3393 Ormond Road
^.......
lAKl ORION	OXrORS	MIUORD
WAITFS IGA	PHIPP’SIGA	BREEN'S
MARKET	FOODUNER
IGA MARKET
..V-
■	. ’ A - '	' ‘I .
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEPyESDAY. MAY 3, 1^61
SEVENTEEN
Finishing Plons for Fair at CAI Building in June
luck supper at 6:30 Tueadi^. and all interested conununity leskleitts have been invited. Hioee attending have been asked to bring a «tl«b to pass and their oini table Mrvlce.
Clubs and groups desiilng apace at the 'fair or wanting to assist w --^	“*y «*“*« the, CAI office any
Committees will meet tor a pot.ld»>y from 9 ajn. to 5 p.m.
Plans are being completed for the 17th aoHial Community Activities. Ine.. Fair to be held June 17 and IS St the CAI building.
Nomod Cochairman of Alumni Campaign
John G. Pwdt of 9n4 «omhwvd. Waterford Toiniahlp. is cochalr-man for this arts of tt spring gills campaign of the Uni-versity ot O^icago Alumni Founda-
tion. The otiier codudrman is Joseph s. ^alsamp of Deart)om.
Peck, a ISM graduate, it an assistant dopfftinsnt head for Camp-bdl-Ewakl Go..'a Detroit advei>
Shift State Speed Limit to Go Both Up, Down
Natioinrltlo the dirve seeks $1.6 liUiati Ssr the untversUy's educa-tion and Ptssareh programs.
LANSING (AP) - Several speed limit changes , have been announced lib' the State Highway Department.
Maximum speed limits on eight
miles of M35 in Houghtm Lake,|CArris Institute Grads Houghton Uke Heights and
denville. Roscommon County, will PlOn Sundoy ReuniOn be increased from miles pw _ . ^	1
miles per hour to 3545 miles per boor.
^eed limits on sectkma of U.S. 33, M 76 and M «|-tn Ftan^, Arenac County, will be reduced from 45 to 35 miles per hour.
Graduates of Ferris Institute's automotive and diesel-repair programs will return to Big Rapids Sunday for their tourth annual alumni r^on.
Featured speakert at the da> long obaervaaoe will be Frank Float of tiw DelcoJUtny Dtvislwi| of General Motors, end Jon Adams, dssn of the oollsgs’s Tirade
The event Is speosersd by the Automotive A DIssri Alumni Oub of Ferris Institute.
I
50\/e Oh fri'ce
FRYERS
llr,

oqer
n GRADE "A" WHOLE FRESH
(This lew price pius your regular
CHICKEN LEGS 'SSicVff . . . 49^^. CHICKEN BREASTS "T 59‘
T- ■
U.5. SOVY GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY	U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TENOERAY
CUBE STEAK ; . . . . . . 99',. RUMP ROAST . .	. «««» 89*^
CHUNK STYLE
large bologna
WHOLE - HALF OR END PIECE
45'u. CANADIAN smi BACON 79',
I DELICIOUS FLAVORS
KROGER GELATINS
REGULAR Si2e
S* CIGARETTES
. 494*
This Low Price Plus Your Regular-Top Value Stamps
SKINLESS SHANKLESS DEFAHED
HAMS
ALL
DELICIOUS
GOOD
EATING
SPOTLIGHT SAVE 18c T-LB. BAG WITH COUPON
I Top VinlisR Stamps |
II perdiess or mere H •f stercbeedlse except " ■edr, Wiee or Clfe*
GALLON BLEACH.......-■$9'
SAVE 6e - KROGER FRESH SLICED	_
WHEAT BREAD.........
12'
Fortified Skim
BORDEN’S Vz GAL MILK
LIBBY'S SPAGHEHI3 24-oz. cans $1.00
Delicioui Libby Brand with meet bollt
FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPRY .	”	.	. 3-lb. can 88c
All purpose shortening—5e off Idbel.
i$v>.oz.
CAN
SPAGHETTI
SAVE 5e ON 4 CANS-CHt)NK STYLE
STAR-KIST TUNA 4^99'
DISHWASHER ALL . 20-oz. |ikg. 49c
Mode especially for your oufomotic dithwother
FLUFFYALL...........3-lb, pkg.B3a
Kroger everydoy lew priee
SAVE Sc-ENRICHED
SNAP-OFFBASS...............pkg.We
Convenient eoiy-te-uM plettic bee*
PILLSBURY FLOUR 5^45'
ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING
CRISCO-
BEADS O'BLEACH 18-oz. pkg. 4le
The perfect bleoch for your leundry
IVORY SNOW rag. size pk^. 34c
For baby elothei ond delicote thinge
COMET Claansar ,221 ^/2-oz. cans 43c
3c oft lobel en this special pock
INSTANT COFFEE............6-oz. jar 88c
lOc off lobel—Meawell House Brand
CASCADE ..............20-oz. pkg. 49c
Ferffct detergent far your outemotie dishwosher
CLOROX.........................l/zqal.Ste
Cosy to use bleach
CAMAY SOAP................2 bars 23c
Regulor site soep bars
CAMAY SOAP .............. . 1 b«r,4?e
Both site bars In assortod colors
BLUE CHEER.........king size pkg. $1.21
12c aff lobal
PREMIUM FRANKS 1 -lb. pkg. 63c
Delicious Swift's 8r»nd
CELERTJO
SMC*SPAN .................. f.lb.pl(g.3le
Forfoet for wolls and woodwoifc
VINE-RIPENED—36 SIZE	LOUISIANA RESH RED RIPE	G K i t All Y
' CANTALOUPES 3 — n<« STRAWBERRIES . .•»-49* Waak-and Gordaa Naadf
Wa raewrve tka rigM to Hail eaaatifiae. Meta oad itoma offoctlea torn fat. May 6, IHl of Zrogar ia Foatioc and Oroytoa FJoiae.
Pillibury Biicuits........fube lOc Caihmara Bouquaf	2 bars 31c Copper Claanar	4^oz. jar 49c
SwOOt Of Buttarmilk Biscuits	Bath lira boouty bor	. Twinkle brortd for your pots and pons
MaatDinnars ,. 2-e-3V2-02^* jar-s 49c
100% Moot anaars tot bobloa, modi by Swift
Laundry Starch .L ... i 2-oz. pkg. 21c Val Datargant	15-oz. pkg. 34c Fal$ Datargent	53-oz. pkg. 79c
Niogoro Brond for your wosh	For dish^ or foundry	All porpos# housahold detergent	,
Hi-Maat Dinnars	2—4V2-oz. jars 39c
Oaliclous bocous# thoy'ra moda by Swift
Chunk Tuna	3—6V2-oz. cans 89c Fab . . . Giant size pkg. 79c Sasama Chip*	7-oz, pkg. 39t
Broost O' Chickon Brand	‘	For a whiter, brighter wosh	Seso-Kroft Chips mode by Independent	♦
all selict grade no. 1
Rosebushes 49^ of^s
M49
BUSTER SPANISH
itoB* ▲ WBI givau	PULL ONE
PEANUTS found can

ir


3F
. r-'.	.
AMOLUBE
MOTOR OIL
tow—20W—30W



KIt;HTEK>r
Govwnifi^iit Inspected GRADE "A''
"SupiBr-Right" Quality
"$«p»r-IM*lrt" b filly MolvrMl, 6rUi-M >*•(
ONI HIGH CKIAUTY—NO CONFOUON ONI nUCI AS ADVIRTItID ^
Oven-Roody
Bdtsvaie
4th and Sfh Ribs
THI "USOA" GRADE "A" SHIELD in Hiis otf is your guorontoo Hiot oil Turkoyt sold by A&F oro govommont INSPECTED ond GRADE "A".
Whan buying TuHtuy* bu Mira to chach not only tba prka but Iho groUo. Know whot you ora paying for—look for tha grocia “A" thioM—thoro h no battor groda. This guorontaat folly floihod and maoty poultry. Tho Turkey U ohaoya cloon and ottroctiva, tha kind you eon buy with confidanca.
NEW 1961 CROP
4 to 9 Pound Sizes
LB.
Standing R|b m
Roast-59'
65 C First 3 Ribs li. 69<
First 5 Ribs lb.
I	_
FIRST OF THI SfASON-^HothoUSO
TOMATOES 39
Fresh Sweet Pees 2	29c
Cucumbers	3	29c
A RIAl VALUE
BaiHUNis10*
FROZEN FOOD
SALE
AOP BRAND->OUR FINEST QUALITY
Sweet Peos Peas & Carrots Golden Cut Corn Chopped Broccoli Leaf Spinach Chopp^ Spinach Mixed Vegetables French Fries Grape Juice
lO^Z.
PKO.
10-OZ.
RKO.
lO^Z.
PKO.
10-OZ.
PKO.
lO^Z.
PK6.
KM)Z.
PKO.
lO^Z.
PKO.
f^Z.
PKO.
O^Z.
CAN
YOUR CHOICE
FOR ^oOO
SANOUn—SIH, CHICKIN OR TURKEY
Meat Res ... . . 5 tSi 99c
SIROt EYE
Chicken o la King. . . 'US' 59c
Green Onions . .
Mixed Nuts EXCEL MANO,
4imcH»29c TENDER, YOUNG SHOOTS	AAc
..»69. Broccoli	2Y
SAVE 16c—Jane Parker
•INCH
SIZE
MARVEL—AerS FINE QUALITY
ICE CREAM
tapolHnn, Cliocola ar luttarscotch^N
49c
Vanilla, NaapolHan, Chaco lata, Fudga Marbla ar luttarscotch^Marbla
HALP
OAUON
carton
SAVE 14C-JANE PARKER, URGE RING
UG. <5c-^ANI PARKCR
Angel Food .. 3S*
JP0I
’ 29c	“x ^ ^
JAN|>ARKSR	mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
17c
■ M li SAVI be
JANE PARKER, FRESH DATED
BREAI
Danish Pastry Ring
JANt>ARKIR
BnstM Brawn Brai SBcmI Rolk
MNDWICH OF 1
RISOONl PRINCH ONION PUVOR
MP4UCHIP 29i
GOLD
MEDAL
5Ll.li
FLOUR
25“

SUNNYBROOK FRESH, GRADE "A"
Large Eggs R
YOUR CHOICI—PUDOl OR OATMlAl
Cookies 39c
MAXWELL HOUSE
InslantXoffee
10c OFF LABEL
89<
GraliaiM Kt 35t	itt.	69c	"Hb Era. Cdln -o-uMt	liJ	6k
Frosted Bars hikman . . , ,	VtS*"	39c	Barbecue Sauce own pit , , .	37e
luflcb Bogs tbyhomi ^,	<5*®o	27c	Soft Weve Tissue . .. . 2	"<>"	27c
AMIRICAN OR PIMENTO PROCISS CHIISI ‘
Mel-O-Bit Slices
••oz.
PKO.
39
Jar dMtit	49c
Sinrlmok lotta., . lUSi 65c SanRyfidd Butla ... ^ 69c
'' Obinfoctant	Sanitary Napkini	Diatari.	Click	HalnR SfraiMid	RMtamaa	Anpjwr	Armour
ty»ol '	Modess	^uperose Sweetner	Assorted Deodorizers	Baby Food	Lemon Juice	Beef ,$tew	Chopped Horn
„ 59c r	2 JT, 85c	S9c ■ ‘.it	-		’&■ 33c	6 65c	• 'i?: 33c.'	Sc Off A i*Ct. An. < Ubai / Cant OVC ‘	kOff llOfc CA^ Tkkd Can 54c
h

\i	'V’-
/r \	^ ,	''
, "Sup«r.Rlght" Quality
SKINNID
THE PONTIAC PRES^. WEDNESDAY, ilAY 1961
NINETEEN
Mild and Mellow
14 TO 1< POUND^IZES
Whoje Hams or Butt Portion
LB.
45<
Center Cut Hum Slices
LB.
79‘
GOVIRNMENT INSPECTED
TOP QUALITY Completely Cleoned
Fiish
W^OLE
Fryers 25*
Chicken Legs_______________^ 39<
29c Chicken Breasts ATTACHIO 49c
CUT-UP QUARTERED OR SPLIT
FRESH o*
^ Canned Hums 8 ““ 5*^^
TEXAS STAR Pooled and Deyeined
'WNe-RiOHr QUALITY
3 a. 3.69
Leg O' Lamb. .	65c All Beef Franks	69c
“HIMR^IIOHr LAMS '	^	•SUPH.RIOHr QUAUTY
Shoulder Roost » 49c Polish Sausage	49c
Sea Scallops »	59c
Haddock Fillets hwhliner . .	L. 37c
Fresh Perch Fillets. . . •	LB 69c
Fresh White BasscuANEo, .	LB 37c
Fresh Cleaned Smelt . •	« 19c
Fresh Herring MH»D. . . .	f 35c
Medium Shrimp .....	IB 69c
MIX OR MATCH
SALE
Campbell's Soups
A c% t.OO
eHICKEN-NOqOLE VEGETABLE-BEEF OR MUSHROOM
CHUNK SniK, LIGHT
MTTY CROCKIR
CAKE MIXES
Whita, Yallow, Block Wolnut Milk Clwcalata, Davil't NmI or Morbla
3 |*®8
A&P Tuna Fish A&P Grapefruit Juice
Snider's Catsup------
Sliced Pie Apples
5	99‘
4	tSi 79«
5	89< 2««39*
A&P Tomato Juice....... 4 ^ 89*
Sere et AOP on Seep Productt
Hew Blue Cheer
Giant Pkg. 7< Off Label
Kina Siso
13c Off Lebol
69<	1-19
Comet Cleanser SShum 2^39c Comet Cleanser	2HH.27C
Personol Sixe Ivory 12inmIi79c Joy Liquid i*«orruBii . . .	74c
GIT ONI PKG. FOR 1c wMk RwrckoM ff-1 at Rof. fri
Jeno'sPiualNix
3^99<
Ona Package PRII • PwrekoM of 3 at Rag. PHm
Dromedary Corn
Muffin Mix
3 30*
BBM BRANG-4C OPP UBIL
Bnked Benns
2»«49*
No Soft NM lOPT FLUFFY CIOTMBSI 'g^.^ 45C
Laundry Starch . *}%•: 38c Pianut Battar	'J5*' 38c
A&P Orange Juice Stuffed Olives Corned Beef tu
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK g .
46-OZ.
CANS
CHOICI OP SULTANA LARGE OR SMALL IN lOh-OZ. RIPRIOIRATOR JAR
1.00 49* 2	89*
LOOK
WHAT
10
pWlU
'but
YOUR OIOKE—at SAVINGS Peo Soup habitant BRAND , , , • ^ CAN*'
Table Salt ~ut seasons , , , . .
PAftofl Mant hyoradi or	sh-oz.
ronea ifieai derby brand • • • • can Sranefruit Juice *"	. . . 'SSf
’Heed Carrots '<»“ •««» ... '*«
Potatoes ASF WHOLE, WHITE , , , » ’cAN
Butter Begns ameuican beauty , , Sliced Beets	wand , , , .
Kidney Beans .... Tomato Sauce	...	caS
^erlc 'n' Beans m^no . . ’£<»
^OIIIOFE'lfl’nflEt	BRAND	14-OZ.
Qy,	QUALITY ... CAN
^firdilies **AINI keyless , , , , ,
Mix .......................*^5'
^•moto Paste cohtaoina................^
Vcaetiihbc	....	'tS
'Vvltr's Soup Mixes . . . . .
VELVET BRAND CREAMY or CRUNCHY
pficee In Hiit ad affoctiva thni Saturday, May BHi THE GREAT ATLANTIC
Nutley Margarine
5	95*
In all laefarn Michigan ABP Su|Mr Markots & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
4c OFF LAICL
CHSCO-
FOUR PONTIAC AREA AlP Sepor Markets lo Serve Too
ALL OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
1185 North Perry ot Moditon i 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., near TeTegrapb Rd. (This Store Op«n Saturdoyu at 8 A. M.) 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontioc Open Monday and Fridoy 'HI 9 P. M.
Otkar Cenvuniant AfrP Sforot 6S7 Mai. St, RMhMMr	»5 W. FNat, Lak. OrlM .
1160 E. Miialc. W.li.6 Uk. W. MaalaM Laktar, Blrmi.tkam U.S. 10 0 M*1S, CUrkitMi SSSYkAamt at B«vMt, linMliiglMM
Sov. at AAPI
Deliey Tissue
j 2	27c
lie OH L.k.1
Ad Dntnrgnnt
V 67e
'sOt OH I04.k. . . I FF
Fc OH LoMI
Liquid Vel
10^ PH L.kN_	Larg. Sic *	1. OH laM	RtdMm YMt Sc. OH Coupon* an Dio! Soap
Floriint	' -Ivory Soap*	Ivory Soap	2 i««k crt.« 4|c
•?£■ 77e	2 33c	4 IK 35e	2 c.ka. 29c
10c OH l.k.1
Premium Duz
" iC R9c



'VliXTV
THK POXTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, mi
Spring Fruits Delicious Baked in Cobbler
Pruh Cobblen mtkcf. ftnr writ. Eaty. nutritkau and not! mrriy rich, they art appropriate! tor membera of the fainUy trom the .voui«eat to the mIuU concenled; about cahHies.
Golden pineapple and crisp, roey red rhubarb are new teammalea in today's redoe tor truit cobbler otferinf special flavor and odor distinction.
The rbubari). pineapple, sparked wHh a dash of lemon and sugar added are placed in the casserole er baking dish and topped with a batter made'with Useuit mix that's easy to stir together.
Pineapple fUrabarb Cobbler is nice to serve when the menu is Hght or when dessert appetites are^ heavy. .Serve it hot from the oven’ Witt plain or whipped cream. to|^ with a dash of nutmeg.
Pineapple Rhabarb Orittler
1 No I ema ptn>«pplt cbusk'i
S-«'SLp‘i!Si eo,u.,«.a
. •ubtd rba^rS, ml U I-tatb
«r autrstrla* Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. | j Measure syrup and add water ifj necessary to make 1 cup lkiukl.i Combine sugar ai^ cornstarch Inj large saucepan, stir in, pineapple syrup. Cook and stir ov« medium; heat until mixture thickens and| boils. Add pineapple chunks, rhu-. barb, lemon juict and biitter; re-1 move from hrot.	I
TRO-ntl’IT (XIBBLER — Cobblers are des-	crust Combine two of spring's tastiest fruits and
serts that have touit hidden under a browned	come up with Pineapple Rhubarb Cobbler.
Heat Curry in Pea Soup ‘“p*
teaspoon	powdbr. Heat to
n you have a flair for flavor, boilinj, st; ring oc. asionaUy. Cover ■jc 11 eiiiov pea souo with a touch simmer 5 minutes. Blend in 4 of curry, in a saucepan, siir a np light cream, lu'at. but do not St2ka.ge of pe.i soup mix into .1 boil.
Tomato Herb Sauce Will Better Eggs
No Cheep ArtMciel Ihnroriiigs ^efheTme, Rich Haver <K Rwnelt’s PyreVanille
Barocq't is made fraai tbe fiaesi. vaailla^besas with aa attiidal ar iniuti«n ingredimtt added. Biiiaen'a ia rant «aail)a! NotUag cam epmptrr with It tor (rae gamriag of rakea, (roatiags aad deatertt. Ah* AvodaUt la Pim Almend. laaion, Oranga. leondy and Rum Extracts.
America's First PURE VANILLA
I cin >a ottac«> ] teblupooBi t ubiMpoeni

Drain mushrooms: stir mushroom liquid taboul 'j cupi with eornstar<di until smooth: reserve. In hol-mlad in saucepan over
HCAI1N6 TESTS CUSTOM MADE UIMOLDS lAHEUES
I Conte In or Coll
• •" FREE
Demonstretion
Ofl^OHt HEARING AID CENTER
"Tour ITaariag Oar Only isaisaaa"
M W. Lewrtneo St., Pontioc	FE 8-2733
DAVID ORWANT—CiRTIPIED HIARINC AID AUDIOLOGIST
ery and green pepper shoat S niinuten. .Add tomato sauce and drained nmahrooms. Add ptnekea (to tnste) of preferred senaon-
aptce and basil.
When sauce is very hot add cornstarch mixture; stir constantly until thickened and boiling. Serve over omelet made with 6
eggs one-third cup milk and salt and pepper to taste. Makes 4 servings
Crisp and Tongy
Next time you have company, serve Stuffed Celeiy with this intriguing filling. Soften t package <3-oj:.» cream cheese, add I package onion soup mix and 4 pint commercial sour cream. Mix unwell-blended. Spread on clean, crisp celery ^stalks. Giill before 'sewing
|til
nZZArSAliM
Zippy, llaliu-st>1c Sausage Meat in true piz^a sauce. A great new pizza treat loaded with sausage. It’s peppier. Richer. Every delicious bite has that exciting sausage-pizza flavor.
It's faster! Ready for the oven in 15 minutes. Complete, in oac box. Nothing else to buy. Everything’s right there... including lots of grated cheese.
Good. Good! Crust’s crunchy outside. Tender inside ... underneath all that tempting, tangy pizza sauce with Italian style sausage.
You'll b^ tbe most-est pizzA-fiarty hostess When you serve this new treat from Chef Boy-Ar-Dee. And what a buy! Emjoy it for only pennies a serving. Both Pizzas are super. The regular Chef Boy-Ar-Dce Pizza—America's most popular-and the new Pizza with Sausage-«ach includes cheese. Tiy both.
COWailTt m ONC PACKAOt
CHEF BW AR-DEr PIZZA - SAUSAGE
:.r
Combine biscuit mix, 2 table-; spoons sugar, oil and milk; stir! until just blended. Heat fruit mixture to bdUng; pour into 12 "x8 "x2’ baking dish. Spoon batter in .6 mounds over top of fruit; sprinkle remaining s it g a r over biscuits.! Bake in’ hot oven (450 degrefs) S minutes. Serve warm with cream. Yield; 6 portions.
MONEY AVAILARLE NOW!
TO PAY OFF YOUR BILLS!
TO PAY OFF YOUR HOME!
TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS!
FOR EXAMPLE Njroo ned^4JH
IF YOU NEED HJOO
»n exlitlat ■■
IF YOU NEB) $1J00 - T.
Wl WU	KIMI LOAN^IUFI^MO.
$6M Tt"«4" 12 YEARS at 6%
You Must Hava • 50^ Equity in Yaur Hama fa Qualify
XAtlw440W
FE 3-7833
FrM Coniultotien
BisBearCoRsLCo.
92 Witt Huron Sf.
SHOP THE E-Z HOFFMAN WAY!
Quality Foods at Budget Prices
HOFFMAN'S
PONTIAC FREEZER FOOD, INC.
526 PERRY	- Next to Wrigley's -	FE 2-1100
FREE PARKING IN REAR 15 PLEASANT BUTCHERS TO SERVE YOU
FREE DRESSED-PAN-READY
Troy Pock IVt lo 3* Av,.
FRYERS
Limit
19
Lb.
CANADIAN 1	Frtih Loon Pork Shouldor I
BACON 1	ROAST 1
H 1	u27' 1
BONELESS branded grain fed steer beef	„ Mh.
kOLUD RIB OR RUMP ROAST	^ 6P
SPRING Lomb
imb Shouldar
ROAST ^
‘33*	^
Mich. Grodt 1 Chunk	A Ar I	Quolity Skinlass Mich. Groda 1 Atf^f
BOLOGNA...“^29 FRANKS....3III99
BRANDED STEER BEEF
Round, Club
sniLom
STEAK
CtntBr Cufg TENDER
ROUND, SWISS STEAK ‘ 59*
Fill Your Freezer wit|i Quality Foods THE E-Z WAYr-NO MONEY DN.-4 MOS. TO PAY!
NRAIN-FED STEER REEF SALE!
HIND................lb. 49
FOBS >/4........ . Ul49
FULL SIDE...... Ul 45*
Cut, PracaBBtU, Sburp Freian unU DaiivaradI Frau!
FREEI
Cut, precaBtad, Bharp fragan ond dalivarad fraa — Bmakad ham wMi auck Bid# —> fraa Blab .bacon wMi aucb Va. Fully fuurontaM. Govum-
GARDEN-FRESH VEGETABLES ond FRUITS DELIVERED DAILY!
Lar9.Si»Pr«k	I URGE	g*, I TEHPLE ^
PINEAPPLE 19* 1	W I ORANBES	. 98* | ■	^
FREE! Cello Bog Carrots-With Each Produce Order of 50< or Over!
Calif. Lang Wbita ^10 lbs.
Potatoes V 49<
_ r
■•‘V ■■
	




IT'S JUST GOOD SENSE to SHOP FOOD FAIR
ALWAYS TOP QUALITY . . ALWAYS LOW PRICES!
U.S. Gov't Inspected & Graded "A" BELTSVILLE
TURKEYS
Pltiify of TAo Popular Small SItotl
MicMfon SoloctoJ	m a.
STEEL RED APPLES .. 3 Lb.. 49
6^89*
Shedd's Peanut Butter..2 ^ 59*
CALIFORNIA FRESH RED RIPE
Strawberries .29
BO Eitn ISi: Stampi
wtth punhtM of ant or mora
PARR AWNUI B.LR. CRASS Sin
HwHi SaturUty. Mar *Ol T
100 Eitra^ Stamps
NICRirS LARei SAUSAOI PIIZA Throuoh Saturday. May ath. r
POOD FAIR COUPON
50 Extra " Stampi
U-OZ. JARS PtANUT PLUP pirouih Saturday. May 6th. P
TWEXTY-
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAV 8> 1961
Repair Time for Mailboxes
lmprov«ment Driv« to B« Held AAay 15-20 in Oakland County
nie jnmial rural mailbox kmj arovmmt program of the U.S. r u Post Office Department will be! s held in the CWdand Onunt>- area May 15-20. according to Pontiac! Poatmaatcf Witham W. Donald-;
Ttik program is designed to en-j murage patrons to construct and maintain mall receptacles that are! neat and sturdy offering easy andj safe accessibility.
UMB IROAST
Donaldson offered the foUovring comments on rural mailbox improvement;
BoxM that are aot pra|wrly erected, or i
nLANNINO DEDICATION-ThU large group of Waterford Township parents and teachers are planning an impressive ceremony to dedicate the new Carl Sandburg School located at 1355 Merry Road near Pontiac Lake Road. The ^Uic affair has been
set for 7:30 p.m., Thuraday, May 11. From left are Mrs. Rob«t Walter. PTA president: Mrs. Katherine Barker, principal; Mrs. Christian R. Greve. Mrs. F. J. McLaughlin. Vernon Burris, Irwin Brockie and Mrs. D. M. Jacobs, chairman.	«
cry of maB airi expooe tt to the weather.
To Dedicate Waterford Scfiool ifire Prevention
Night Planned
Bomcs which are	Dedication ceremoniea for an- of Royal Oak wen* Ihr arrhilrrts.
serviceable sliouW be replace.	eleraentary school In and the building was ronstrurted
proaches, sre grouped.
Bwfo and supports should he kept painted, preferably whita, hat other ralon OMy »• aoed.
area.
Poet Carl Sandburg, for whom the school is named, la presently
. .... j .K. »w, Waterfwd Township have been by the Schurrer (onstnirtion Co.
», UK *»r a bo.«	25"««U«U lo KKh C™W F»
*	*	*	he is writing the script for
The Sandburg School is patterned'^	'	the film, "The Greatest Story
much like the three elementary i	|Ever Told."
Mail boxes on nral and star buiWimta which opened this P«*‘tava- ^rs. K.tberine Barker, school mutes must be located on the >far^ TV o«-st^ building	iTnksTiS^nking E-' Prt-dpst* h« *«>«ve4 aevoral
“is	rSS veir'HS.	S wX .h^ mmlfng^six ami letter. ^^hh,nj^leal ^erW
rection of	*“	*“'“*•	equipped with individual sinks and	^
m .11	DuHi t inted gla.. b used	fountains.	•««». From thb mtaerbi tt te
tions are such that It wmuld be	the bulldlag and ta	>
dangerous for the earner to dnw	^ cut doWn glare and HOLDS 3M PUPILS
to the left m order to serw the|	^ Smith ! The school accommodates 360
boxes, or where their doing ao---------------------
would constitute ^a vioiatkin a|
State or local traffic taws and
regulations.
The approaches to boxes should be filled and properly graded and unobstructed at all times.
Pontiac Gty Affairs
Waterford Home, 2 Stations Entered
Refiigerators on Lawn Leave Commission Cold
Two service stations and^a pri-j vate home in Waterford Township: were broken into sometime last night, according to township police reports.
City Cbmmlssioner William H.: granted Robert L. Dickie for Taylor Jr. took up the ax last night • grocery afore at JtS 8. Caat against refrigerators being dis- uivd. ronimlaaloheni Wllllsm H. played on the front lawn of a used Tayor dr. and Wesley J. Wood furniture outlet.
> license issued to the Pontiac Re-j I sale Shop, 12 N. Casa Ave., until Btered .i^gi autbocU|M investigate.
^rTbr^~stole ta cash j
weio aot at home at the MilJ” i
^ ^ I log the doors.
A service station owned by|.	^ j. .
Nealis Keith at 5008 Pontiac Lake, This, Taylor c^endW. h con Road was broken into, and |50;‘™'y “> • »»»»* l«w^eguard^ damage done to a cigarette ma- children against accidental solfo-
T	rih.	On motiwi of Commissioner Win-
Commission!	Bottom, discussion was put
support in holding up renewal ot	concerning a peti-
tion. signed by 92 per cent of the affected property owners, opposed
chine. An undetermined amount of cash and cigarettes were stolen.
cation. A curious child haight plimb into an Ice box, shuttii« the door behind him, Bottom explained.
to proposed curbs and gutters City Line Road, west of Baldwin.
Bottom also asked the administration to take steps to have Costello Excavating & Trucking Co., 27 Hillside Dr^e. fence off an excavation Into a City Line Road hill for the protection of children.
■even tnstitntions of learning bear hta name. This Is the flnrt school In Michigan to be named for the fnroons poel-
Alter the Introductions have been made by Sheldon Covert. Rev. William UFountain. pastor of the Waterford Township Lutheran Church of the Ascension, will give the invocation.
The Carl Sandburg Chorus, under the direction ot Mrs. Carol Stephens;—will present musical numbers^ A regnesenta-tivre of the board of education will make the presentatioa of the school, and PTA President Mrs. Robert Walter and Principal Mrp. C. Katherine Barker wriU accept (or the school.
Vernon Burris wUl present short biography of Sandburg, and Superintendent of Schoeds William Shunck will give the address.
The school dwrus will again present vocal numbers and the benediction will be said by Rev. Henry Wrobbel, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church. Waterford Township.	'
C. of C. Sets Evening of June 8 at State Hospital for Program
Oakland County's second annual Fire Prevention Institute has been scheduled for Thursday evening, June 8. at Pontiac §tate Hospital.
Sponsored by the Fire Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area, Chamber of Commerce, the institute seeks to promote fire prevention practices among those respon-, sible for fire safety in the county.
Cochairmea are R«h Luxoh. Pontiac Motor Diviston fin chief; A. J. Torma, Peattac Varnish Co. plant manager; and Lewis Rnaaell, Pontiac State Hoopital safety director.
Invitations will be ishied to all local government fire control or-iganlzations and to personnel responsible for industrial fire safety.'
A feature of the Institute will be, an riimination round in the annual county water battle competition.
Part of the program will be devoted to ftre-flghting demon-Strattons by Seco Safely Prod-arts Co. and Ansnl Chemical, both Detroit firms.
Speaker will be Pontiac Fire Marshal Charles E. Metz who will discuss "The Firefighters' Role Arson Detection,” following the outdoor part of the program.
78 N. SAGINAW ST
BEEF LIVER
g Utt.
SHOULDU
LAMB u. 00*
lb.
STEAK
jaxixxc
LAMB *mJ0»
BREAST
PAN READY
FRESH
FRYERS
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
TENDER STEAKS
•SIRLOIN
•SWISS

LEAN—LAYER
SLICED
BACON
SNOW WHITE VEAI
•STEAKS
•ROASTS
GRADE A
LARGE
EGGS
Gommistioners, on another sub-; ject, approved transfer of
Another gasoline station at 3960 Walton Boulevard owned by Qay-toB Lewis of 86 Cadillac Ave..
Pontiac, was entered through a Metes side window. Change from vend- beer and w ine license to make posing machines, several boxes of sible the beer distributorship's spark’^plugif and inner tubes were i move to a new; 175.000 warehouse lakem	[at 2000 Pontiar Drive.
NO OBJKfTHINS The company plans to leave itsi present location at 375 Franklin' jRoad this summer.	j
No objections were voiced
BMatil-BHndNw
EUREKA
Detroit Tax Rote Up * but Total Take Down
DETROIT IP — The Qly Council	, ,
approved a J352 million budget public hearings on proposals for Tuesday that w1U Increase prop-j‘:urbs and gutters on High «*•—•
ROTO MATIC VACUUM GLEANER
The amount to be raised by taxation U H23.053.1R3. ThU Is 11.654, 866 less than the 'current year because of a drop in property ments on which the tax rate is ap-(died.
ORCHARD
fURNITURE
WILL BE OPEN FOR THE MAKING OF PAYMENTS DURING THE FIRE
CLEAN-UP
Orckirf Tinilon
Blaine to Summit, and a 305-foot-1 long water Ihw on Bassett Street, west of Woodward. A connectigj line on the west side of Woodward ; from Bassett to Fulton is part ol the project.
la a t-t vote, a aew SDM packaged beer and wtae Hceaae was
Gas Fifm to Borrow
LANSING (API — Michigan jCofisdMdated' GW Co: • h»k' be^ i given State Public Service Commission permission to issue |30 million In first mortgage bonds. The money will be used to retire existing bonowings and* to finance a building program for the mainder of the ^ear.
State Gains $44 Million
LANSING (ffi — Income Into the .State Treasury during the past
|cr Sanford A. Brown reported. Expenditures were 155.7 million andi I the treasury had a balance in all [funds ot S119.3 million at the «
I of the week. Brown said.
M-
YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF
Can you afford apecialized business training? You can’t afford not to have it. When you are young the best investment you can make is in yourself. One hundred dollars invested in a bond wilV bring you three or BO dollars a year-— unless something happens to the ^bond. But a hundred dollar* invested in acquiring 'knowledK or skill will brin^ you dividends of pleasure and profit as long as you live. Your principal will invested in a business you control. It will be where you can watch it. Booms can’t inflate it and depression can’t wipe it out. Thieves can’t steal it. Relatives can’t borrow >it.
Pontiac Business Institute
a W. Uwrence *	FE 3-7028
TraJalng fur ItaitiMW Careen Since 1818
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VALUABLE COUPON
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c with
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CHECK ITEM DESIRED Hills Ires.	Or Nete#	Ceffet
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tea 19e • NEW POTATOES 1.0 ii; 69c 1
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u. 39c GRAPEFRUIT............8 ^ S9cm
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Rkb Tooaoto Flovor
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SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING you better MATIONal) SAVING YOU MORE
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T^E PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1961
T E L- H U RON
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MAY 1ST TO MAY «

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UNCONDITIONAUY 6WRAMTEED
Age 0 Week* to 12 Years
LIMIT: 1 Per Child - 2 Per Family Family Groups Taken
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SPECIALS
WmI Rum at TelofniA
Oyea Ttendoy frklay-Sater» dayMoedoy'mfPJL
For That Special Someone
for
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Mother, daughter, sweetheart a gift certificate from Sew ’n Save for that special something she has always wanted.
•	Adjustable Dress Forms at. .. .$14.98
•	Drita Cutting Board at..$ 3.98
•	Scallop and Piid(ing Scissors at $4.95 Up
•	Sewing Baskets at......98c Up
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SQ95
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a
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open to 9 p. m. mondqy, thursdoy, frfdoy, Saturday TfL-HUROM SHOFMNG CENTER


THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1981
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
TWBNTY-FIVB
Norfhern Offers Centennial Music
Prettily costume^ for Pontiac Northern High SchooPs vocal concert Friday evening which will feature a Centennial theme are students (from
left) Colleen Richardson of West Cor- Road.
nell 'Avenue, Jean Isbell of Wolfe Street, Pam Dunham of Collier Street and Carol Henderson of Silver Lake
ftie vocal department of Pontiac Northern High school wiU present its third an-nual spring concert this Friday at 8 pin. in the ^school auditorimxu "Centennial CUngerama” will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Civil War and the founding of this city.
★	★	★ '
Featured wiil be the A Cappeiia choir, Boys’ and Oirls* Olie clubs, Scariettones, Sophomore Choir, Choral Belles, Crystal-laires, and massed numbers by the entire department.
★	★	★
Historical notes on the Civil War and the early history of Pontiac will be presented by Jean Isbell, Ken Hall and Bill Ramsey who will act as narrators for the show.
The Centennial theme is evident in much of the music. Perhaps the best example of this is "Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier," sung by the Oirls’ Glee Club. Narration, lighting techniques, and above all, the music, recreate the authentic mood of 100 years agp. “Sanctus” and “A Nation’s Creed,"” as performed by the Sophomore Choir, express the Ideals for which, then as now, our country stands.
★ ★ ★
Among outstanding numbers to be heard are “Give Me Your Tired, Tour Poor,” a musical setting of the famous inscription on the Statue of Liberty, and ‘ni^aters Ripple and flow," a Csechoslovaklan folk song, niese and others arc characteristic of the
many different peoples who have made America — and Pontiac ~ great.
Both are sung by the A Cappeiia choir, as are four German love songs by Johannes Brskhms.
★ ★ ★
Sweet sounding are the three girls’ ensembles, who sing an assortment of tpnes ranging from modem popular a^s through a Quaker* courting song to the beautiful "I Heard a Forest Praying.”
Perhaps the most spectacular and stirring number of the evening will be the entire vocal department, 260 voices, singing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic.”
Headed by vocal director Melvin Larimer and choir president Jerry Menter, the students have been working for several weeks In preparation for the concert.
Jolene Hudnell has been in charge of props; Janet Haldane-, decorations; Jean Isbell, script; and BUI Ramsey, publicity. Long hours have been spent in making posters, banners and decorations; writing and practicing narration; hunting down hard-to-find Civil War artifacts; and rehearsing the music.
Says Mr. Larimer, who also directs the Elks’ and MacDowell Male choruses, "I believe this will be the finest musical program that Northern hu ever presented."
Tickets for the show are on sale from vocal students, and wUl be avaUable at the door.
Abby Sayst Write and Ask
Womens Section
Could Be Office Error
College Personals —Students Lauded
Figure Group Lists Winner
Among students to receive recognition at Eastern Michigan University’s honors convocation this evening will be aaudla Waslk, a Junior, daughter of the Edmund Wasiks of Spence Street.
Claudia has contributed to other phases of college life as well as reaching the academic height of a 4-polnt average last semester. Her major is physical education, with minors in history and health. During the past year she has been president and vice president of Delta Zeta Sorority, delegate to PanheUenic Council, vice president of the Women’s Recreation Association and member of the Judiclid board of Goddard Residence Hall.
★	★	★
Norman OTfeU, son of the Lesley Harringtons of Stout Street, broadcasts the news at Michigan State Unlver-Isty’s radio sUtion WKAR over a 90-mlle radius around East Lansing. Educational and cultural programs, as well as news and entertainment are offered.
O’NeU, a freshman at MSU is acUve in the Young Democrats Club on campus.
★	★	★
Sigma Alpha Iota, music honorary for women, Albion College chapter, has pledged 12 members and elected Barbara Jarvis, OrtonvUle Junlpr, president and treasurer.
Barbara, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jarvis, has just returned from a week’s tour of Michigan with the Albion Choir. ^
★	★	it
A Dartmouth College	junior.	Jack D. Schaeffer, son of
Mrs. Eleanor R. Schaeffer of North Joslyn RoM, was ■ cl^osen social chairman of Alpha Theta Fraternity In house elections on the Hanover, Nil., campus. He is a pre-engineering major.
'	it it it
Pearl Tanlyaraa, exchange student from Hawaii, was a house guest last weekend of Jeaime Andrews of East Walton Boulevard. The girls are classmates at Eastern Michigan University.
it	it	it
David M. Flynn, son of the Thomas Flynns of Orchard Lake, is pledged to Delta ’Tau Epsilon yratemlty at Perris. it	it	it
Kenneth Bogard Jr. of Judson Street, a senior in business admlnlstraUon at FerrU Institute, has won the Wall Street Journal achievement award for scholarship, leadership and employihent potential. A silver medal will be presented at the annual honors banquet on May 31.
Bogard is a member of Phi Delta Chi Fraternity and the student government, and 1s president of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
I	★	★	★
FTedrlca Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harris of Birmingham, freshman at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, is one of 29 women initiated Saturday as charter members of the Delta XI Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, installed as Denison’s ninth national so-UTority last weekend.
Elisabeth Kleffer, who is a junior and daughter of the George V. Kleffers of Lauren Court, Bloomfield Hills, played first violin when Denison’s 32-piece string orchestra and 80-voiee concert choir performed Brahms’ "Requiem” last week In Swasey Chapel.
it	if—if
Th# Waterford Township Fashion Your Figure Club will be hosts to the Clarkston Diet Qub at 7:30 p,m. this eve-,ning.
Elizabeth Ross, dietician from thp Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will present a t^on diet, and all those interested bi she<hling pounds have been invited to attend die meeting.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I want to know if I am obligated to pay a physician $3 for a note he wrote renewing my prescription. I wrote him a card asking him to please renew a prescription I once had. A few days later, the prescription paper came (not the medicine) along with this bill for }3 for
gets a very guilty look on his lace and changes the subject. He isn’t nearly as loving as he used to be, and he’s tired and moody all the time. I think there is someone else, but I can't prove anything. I am 33 and he is 35. We have four children and I don’t want to break up my no home no matter what. What should I do?
suspiaous
DEAR SUSPICnOUS: Your husband is acting very suspiciously—but don’t jump at any conclusions. Have him diecked. If the news is bad, talk it out with him.
Last meeting’s trophy tor losing the most weight was pre-Mnted to Agatha Leinin^, and the pig winners were Mrs. Merle Malone, Mrs. George Jeude, Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Raymond Steiger.
Ploys to Lhi
yrch Women
Mrs. Gordon Doule of Hammond Lake Drive was hostess for the April meeting -of First Presbyterian Church’s Mar bach Group.
Mrs. George Lampman r-L (ered devotions, and Mrs. Donald McCandless presented the Bible lAudy.
Mrs. Joan McGrath and Mrs. Donald.Kennamer ser/^ refreshments at the Thursday meeting.
I have a good mind to ig-IXHV this bill, but I want to know first if you think I should pay it.
AMAZED
DEAR AMAZED: Write him a note aixl ask him if it is his policy to charge $3 for this type of service. You will probably find that an error was made in his office. All ethicM professional people welcome the opportunity to clear . up ihlsunderstandings such as this. If not, inform the medical society in your area..
DEAR ABBY: My husband wrote me a letter from the Hawaiian Islands, where he is stationed. He said all the women there had "moo moos’’ and he was bringing one home for me. Is that some sort of cow?
PETTY CHIEF’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: No, it is a loose-fitting ladies’ garment. And if the fad continues to spread, so will tiie ladies.
Artists Guests for Coffee
DEAR ABBY: My husband has been leaving for work earlier and earlier every morning, until now he is leaving the house At 4:30 a.m. to get to a job that starts at 7:30. We live less than two miles from where he works, so it isn’t necessary to get this early a start.
When I mention it to him he
DEAR ABBY: I didn’t expect the honeymoon to last forever, but shoiild it be over in six months?
Last night i came home from work and went directly to the kltchm where my wife was preparing dinner. I put my arms around her and she pulled away saying, "Excuse me, I bsve to watch the p^ tatoes." I tried to humor her, so I said, "Honey, you get prettier every day.’’ All she said was, "What did you have tor lunch?’’
I brought her a littfo gift.
Joel H.” 'nioms will appear with the 80-member East-t^n Philharmonla during the annual Festival of American Music ’nmrsday at the I^niverslty of Rochester. World premieres by three distinguished American composers, presented at the Inter-American Festival In Washington, D.C., last #eek, will be repeated.
Mr. Thome, who plays kettledrums. Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome of James K Boulevard.
★ ★ ★
Valerie Gray Richardson, daughter of Prof, and itfrs. James R. Richardson of Birmingham,'fonharly of Ihrt Bel-vQir. Ta. Is east In Christopher Fry's one-act pday "Phoenix Too Fkequent,” to be presented by the players and dioma at Mery Washington C^ejge of the University of Virginia, May 4-8 in DuPont Theater, lYederlcksburg-
Included In . the double feature will be Olan Carlo liyiottt’s twe-|Ct opera, *Ttie Medium.".

The Pontiac Society of Artists honored new members at a Goffei h^ Tuesday afternoon at the Chippewa flood home of Mrs. John D. MUlis. Among the doom new members of the growing loeaf grotsp are (from left) Mrs. AatOn Runavaar of Walled

Mrs. Herman Bell of Keego Harb&r, Dr. Jerome T. lRo66 of Hiller Road, Mrs. Dontfld Stoll of , Staling Avenfte and Mrs. Max Persinger of Maplewood Street.
she looked at it and asked, "How much did they soak you for this?”
She just isn’t the sweet little girl I married, and I can’t figure out what is wrong. Om you help me?
YOUNG HUSBAND DEAR Y0UN6: Don’t let these little disappointments pile up. Ask her what’s bothering her. And don’t take "nothing” for an answer.
ANN MARIE EWMT
PTAs in Action
Installation of officers, panel discussions and sining fairs are planned this week by three Pontiac Parent • Teacher As-
AT NOBTHESN mOH
At Pontiac Northern High Schoed this evening a student panel discussion will highlight the 7:30 PTSA meeting in the school’s little theater.
"Teen-Age Problems — Boy-Girl Relationahips and Parent-Teen-Ager Relationships” will be the subject for the discussion, moderated by John Ma-turo.
Panelists win be Dave Ever-itt and Ruth Kramp, senior class; Jim Hunt and Sue Jopes, junior class; BiU Basinger and Sue Scott, sopbomenw
New members and officers of the Pontiac Society of Artists were guests of Mrs. John Minis'at a coffee hour Tuesday in her home on Chippewa Road. Activities of the Society tor the next year were announced.
An exhibit of paintings of PSA members will open at the Pontiac State Bank on Monday to remain one week.
FoUowing the panel Mrs. Thomas Henson, first vice president elect of the Pontiao PTA Council, wiU instaU edfi-cers tor next semester. They are Mrs. William Anderson, president; Mrs. William Ml-halek. mother vice president; LesUe Stanley, father vice president; Leo Kawlecki, teacher vice president: Pamela Pritchard, student vice president; Mrs. Holland Curtis, secretary; Melvin Norberg, treasurer; and Mrs. Earl 01-tesvig, historian.
Council delegates are Mrs. Chaites Kem, Mrs. Max Kerns and Susan Jones.
• Refreshments lii the cafeteria will be served by Mrs. Lyrie Basinger, assisted by Mrs. Oiaries Kem, Mrs. Bert Hillock and Mrs. James CaU.
On Wednesday, a three-day show of last year’s award-winning paintings will open at the Community National Bank.
New members of the Society are Mrs. Herman Bell. Mrs. James Gatton, Mrs. Donald Stoll. Dell Dennis. Elmer Unton, Clyde Beattie, Mrs. Max Persinger, Mrs. Aaron Runa-vaar, Mrs. John Trick, Dwight Boyd, Edmund Smith and Dr. Jerome Robb.
AT JAMES MADISON
Past presidents of James Madison Junior High School’s Parent-Teacher-Student Association will be presented corsages at a school lunebson Thursday in the cafeteria.
Honorees at the 6 p.m. affair will be Mrs. Eugene Holsing-ton. Mrs. Walter Millage, Mrs Francis Oak, Mrs. Lyle Cox Mrs. Wayne Wever, Mrs. WH liam Anderson and Mrs. WU liamMihalek. ‘
Mrs. Willis Schnecken-burger. Mrs. Lawrence Fer-man and Mrs. John .Wethy, are council delegates.
Theme for Thursday’s program will be “Home’s Role in Building Citizenship” with a parent from each of the city’s junior high schools participating in a panel discussion.
Panelists will be Mrs. George Gaches. Eastern Junior High; Mrs. Cameron Oark, Lincoln; Mrs. Arthur Barnett, Washington; Fred Smith, Jefferson; and Dale Caswell, Madison. Roy Meggitt will be moderator.
Panel members will be Mrs. Sidney Silvis, parent; James Lalnear, from the Pontiac
Crime Prevention Department: George Oannis, Oakland County JtivenOe Courtt and tba Rev. Theodore AUebadx
Mrs. George Gray, past presideiit of Unodn’a PTSA and president of the Pontiao PTA Council, srill InstaU new officers who aip Mis. Earl (R-tesvlg, president; Mrs. Edward Bigger, first vice president; Norbert Daul, second vice president; Fred Froede, father vice president; Greig Silvis, student vice president; Mrs. Louis Norberg, secretary; Mrs. Silvis, treasurer; and Mrs. Harold Hardy-Jr., historian. at'BENJAMIN FBANKUN
The Benjamin Franklin Parent Teacher Association is sponsoring a Mother-Daughter banquet In the sdMxd multipur-poae room at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
The program wUl include two movies one of which is entitled "It’s Fun to Be a Gill” The other movie wUl deal with tha Girl Scout program.
School nurse Mrs. Martha Davis is the program chair-
Symphony Unit to Sell Geraniums
Members of fte Women’s Association to the Pondaq Symphony Chxdiestra are completing plant for a May
AT MARK TWAIN
Games, hay rides, a bake sale aiid white elephant booth wilf be among the attractions at Mark Twain School’a spring fair Saturday. PTA members are sponsoring the 2 to 8 p.m. event.
The cafeteria will be open for luncheon arid snacks at the fair to which the public is invited.
Mrs. J. L. Bennett, cochairman for publicity, reports the May 18-20 sale wiU be the group’s “first colossal venture.’.’ Already, orders for 1,435 plants have been placed.
Distribution centers tor tha undertaking will be in the homes of Mrs. M. L. Shadley on Ottawa Drive and Mrs. J. Q. WaddeU, Cherokee Road, as weU as at the West Huron Street Branch of Community Natkmal Bank. Tel-Huron Shopping Onter’s Kresg* Store and Miracle Mile Shopping Center’s Lion Store, and Poole’s Hardware.
During a business meeting, slated for 7:30, officers for next year will be installed. Mrs. Thomas Henson, president, will serve with Mrs. Ray Meggitt, vice president: Mr. Meggitt. father vice president; Mrs. Charles Packard, teacher vice president: Mrs. Albert Krueger, secretar>‘; Mrs. Gei^ aid Rose, treasurer; and Mrs. Albert Stevens, historfan.
Mrs. C. A. Scott and Mrs. Patton are in charge ot jhe sale. Iheir committee chairmen include Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, purchasing; Mrs. Marvin Talan, finance; Mrs. R. E. Gegoux, display posters; Mrs. J. C. Walker, flower booths; and Mrs. H. B. Euler, sales promotion.
Advance orders are bring accepted by Mrs. J. A. Rammes. Mrs. George Shearer and Mrs. Shadley are working with Mrs. Bennett on publicity.
The plants are available In two shades of red, and in coral and pink.
Farm-Garden Unit to Meet for Luncheon
DISCUSSION AT LINCOLN A panel discussion "Family Unlty-What Is It?” will be, featured at LinCdIn Junior High Sdufel PTSA’s 7:30 p.m. Tuesday meeting’ (in the school auditorium.	!
\ ^rs. Ralph Ellsworth, chairman of Lincoln’s guidance de-pariment, will moderate the discussion.
Birmingham Branch ot the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will sponsor its annual spring lundi-eon meeting at 12:30 Monday in Rotunda Inn.
Mrs. F. G. Garrison will be guest speaker on the theme "From Buckboard to Rickshaw to Market.” Her talk wlU cover the interaafional activltiee of the Associated Country Women of the World and the International FUrm Youth Association.	'
Mrs. Robert A. Taggart, sodal chairman, has asked Mrs. G. W. Chesley. Mrs. W. H. Beatty. Mrs. WilUam B. Grabendike, Mfs. Alviri U. Knorr. Mrs. P. Russell Olin. Mrs. T. M. Roberts, Mrs. Stuart M. Ctestren and Mrs. Ralph H. Scheel to prepare table decorations representing different oountrtes.
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TWgyTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyfeSD^Y. MAY 8. 1061
Future Nurses to Combine
in Giving Benefit Dance ^ * va&Ui tJ
Auction Saturday in Rochester
TV Future Nfflwu dote at Pm-Itac Northen and SL Fredertck thigh acteob win Join the McAuley ^cinol of PractkAl Nurdnt la pre> smlii« a benefit dance Friday. r'*Procae<h tram the affair which fwiB be at ttw McAidey School win ^ to the American Nuraea Foon-l^atiaa
A handaome glass sapphire haw k _	_	•top a Ptoe knee-hole desk wlU
to crow about' at
■ Iho tiMM MtaaB» Village Woman’s Qub Treaure ‘.*y.	r Auction and ’ IVa Market” Sal-
unhy at the L. E. Smart Sales Farm in Rochester.
The
' narciag reaeaieh. Is expected la
Apparai It's Fun, It's Excitirtg
Join Our
DRESS CLUB
.	,	Broilaht to the ingathering at
a ■'*"	® Fmnont, the hawk
Schmansky. St. ^	g
»«>">« “ Rochester. The desk is htSSd^S^i^^SSi^ the-n«n« VanDusen home an ”U«ier Paris Skies'’ theme. Craabeiry glaaa tram the Mar-The committee is comprised of: tta L. Batael home wlB be ad-Pamela Pickatt. Betty LudwigJ mired hy eeOerters as wtH Mrs. Vera Mathia. Sharon DIrott. Janet Frederick W. Saideva’ Wedg-Radar. Sally Strehlau and Renel weed tea eef and Leonard DachaMgr-	| Lewta* Dreedcn lea
MairSmSTetSA. S«S •	i? S’
||,||,„ Tt.friri. riMk>v «ho«wi	•to*’ bowls from the Ed-
S- Wellock home.
nrihl^STlIenr^’ ■>^'to aiv available SS^nSf^LiS!^E2S	Yarn Nook. Birmington
Kr^. SSGithena. Bonnie Buiv ”nr J r"e geaa, Sandra Knotts, Joan Ever-	®
aS? Sylvia Schlalf. Shirley Me-	^
aain and Joan Popielar*.	Murray and Mrs Carl[
An area orchestra will provide; dance music. Tickets may be ob-	a *	*	'
tained at McAutey School or from Mrs Ralph J Wagner and her!
any McAuley student.
just S' per week i G<vfi dhldendi vow'll I'ke
s Calf ft 2-6159
I 24 Host Huron Street
Eosy on the Eyes
(NEAI—You cai} prevent unnecessary eye strain by wearing aunglaaaes when you hang
valuable art objects.
OES Unit Honors Life Members
Fbntiac Chapter 2*. Order ,of the Eastern Star, honored life and honorary members at a meeting attended by 100 Monday In the Masonic Temple on F
Mrs. Clarence Carry, worthy ma-tnm. introduced the honoisd »wtg who Inclmtod Mrs. Grtes Brtw. Mrs. Arthur Ballentln. Pttd Becker, Mis. Harry B90m, Mrs. Fred Carpenter, Mra. VelmaCIark. Mrs. Walter Drake, Mrs. B. G. Gamp-Mrs. Clyde E. Fellows and Mrs. Joy Freeman.
■SB, Mrs. Balfh CUi. Mrs.
ary. Mrs. J. IUeh«nl I Mis. Basel H««. Mrs. lobn Wsodmaa, Mr*. I.a*Hs Hath. Mrs. E. Venm MeCaU sad Mih. .Nellie McCartney.
Completing the honored guest list were Mrs. George Mclaally. Mrs. Anna Moore. Mrs. H. day Muiphey. Mrs. Frank Parks, Mm. Minnie Saunders. Mrs. Ctcorge
Schram. Mrs. Ethel Sensibata*.
Mrs. mtik
lOOF Canton,
mg sungiaaaes wnen you nang ; j.	'
dean laondiy to dry outdoors AUXlliaTy jOin
” *	With Royal Oak
Completing arrangements for Saturday s Treasure Auction of the Village Womans Club are committee members (from left) Mrs. Robert Watt and and Mrs. Henry J. Beam, both of Birmingham; Mrs. Langley E. Smart of Rochester; and Mrs. Dale O. Miller Jr. of Birmingham, The day-long market will
benefit the philanthropic and building funds af tha club, helping such organizations as Camp Oakland, the MSUO Scholarship Fund, the^ Child Guidance Clinic and the Foundation for the*Emotionally Disturbed at Pontiac State Hospital.
Mrs. Eldon Sweazey.
E. Taber, Mrs. Ernestine Thompson. Mrs. Kate Turner, Mrs. Milton Walters, Mrs. Albert Weber, Mrs. FVed Anderson and Mrs. Jessia
presented Mrs. Clayton Randolph a profidency card.
Auxiliary No. 3 w-ere installed in recent ceremonies with Cantons 47 and 31 in Royal Oak.
.ten ing with Mm, Mervtn Row en. iBcomiag presUenl, will Mm. Charles L. Green, vice preal-dent: Mm. Alonw Lewis, record-lag seerelary: Mm. Theodore Monroe, treamien Mrs. Walter	.go
year-old Tom to wear
jBe Strong in Your Concern for Children
By MCRIEL LAWRENCE
s can have aa awfal II
e with Father and Mother. In place of firmly that he cAn't trick us out iresped (or these titles, we must of It.
. i .....	^ I* I respect for our affeetkm. It
- .a. a..------------------------- ' L "	**'	we like It or not. ft \mi„ these situatksli.
.	,v ,,	to '**“*■ to*	i no longer as easy as It used to be We have to stand by that genufaw
o( thw naid- Mm	said. The r^ioj^ command obedience to the tltleaiconcero lor Tom’i
iforecasU rain today so you’d better j---------------------------_____------------------------
KUae, rJiapMa; Mm. nmer Hat- them along Just In eaae.” t	.
^ music I an; Mm. Loren	'Tom started arguing.
It's worth standing by our af(ee-| The kind of obedience Itj ’ea Is also truer than the' kind once given to titles.	|
Beach, sentry.	argued until he couW accuse us of
Howard Smith is color sergeant; trying to make him late for achod.
Fled Schetd. color bearerc Mrs. and, giving up. we said shari^y,
Wilfred Brown and Mm. Ferman "All right, have it your way. ,Get Huston, right and left aides to yourself a cold if that’s what you president; Mrs. Albert Downey and want but don't come whining to Mrs. Joseph Sidock. right and left me about it.” aides to vice president.	•	*	* e
*	..... Now our front windows are g^ rlth MDU:^
A ham dinner at 6 p.m. Thurs-^yuned with rain. With intense day at Malta Tem|de on Pwkina	disobedience,' Children who have been-1
Street wUl precede aii evening of y,ink. "Now I’U have to get the jated from their friends by time
Use Child's System Showcase to Renew Friendship Programs
drenr They don't try to build i
^-------------..i .	«*m na.s announceo several
s:	«»“»»■
cards. The publie-is tevited.
Duplicate Club Meets at Elks
i Elks Temple was, the meeting' iplace for Pontiac Duplicate Bridge: Club Monday evening.
Among the winners were Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Emest Guy^
and go and collect him.” and distance pl(fr op the friendship right where they left off the minute they are reunited.
It’s got that simple for grarnm-upa. They have a certafat formula whtBh is supposed to bri^e tl|e gap of time and distance.
They have te aay In werda how glad they are ta. see each ether. They have la ga ttrongh
ImpeUed by that single-intoded mcem, we'd have said:
•OK. Don’t wear them. then.
and Dr. Charles Pafridi. Joseph j.,j w rjU up your n*ben, put Nouae and A1 Wallace. Allen Ro- jy, band around them and sosky and Doruld Stephenson.
Just look at each other, grin and l^ck up where they toft off.
If we could manage their lech-nkpie, meeting friends we haven’t seen in a long time wouldn't be so awkward and dull.
ot May.
"Coffee breaks" will be featured from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tueadays with guest speakers at 10 a.m.
.Ihara’s good rcadhig for hus-; ttanda tand wives' ^‘'Happier!
Wives (hints for husbandsi.” Just; send 25 cents to Ruth MUett Reader Service, c/o Tge Pontiac Press, ^ P.O. Box 4S9. Dept. A. Radio CHy' Stotion. New York 19. N Y,
'Bouncing" Babies
<NEA)—To prevent a toddler
Ihey have to ask politely about tuck them like this—see? In your,each other’s families. Th^ have' n»h«- Mr. M.I»««	bag. Then, If you need]to apologize for not having been
them, your feet wUl be dry and; better about writing. And by thei from hurting himself on shsrp I'll know It and feel happy about'timf they’ve done an that they corners, tape "bumpers” of Ireally begin to feel Wee strangers.! foam rubber sheeting on cor-Istruggling to I ■
Davis and Mrs. JE>nest Guy. Mrs. {Gordon Longstreth and Mrs. Paul ' ami Mrs. Russell I
And though Tom might
Why not tearn from the rttil-'
Pink-Blue Shower Fetes Mrs. Horton
felt the strength of and Indulged K.
But some of us merely the lines of th* Concerned Parent.,
Mrs. Gilbert Horton was feted
pink mm blue -bower	“"t • very^
in the home of Mrs. Willard Thompson on Baldwin Road.
Guests included Mrs. Elmer
ners of furniture until the child has learned to walk.
We play the dutiful role of Concerned Parent but if the audiencc'l
4
^ows
I Albert Pence. Mrs, John Racette and Mrs. Robert Neff.
Others were Mrs. Gilbert Buhl, Mrs. Thurman Sample. Mrs. Leo Pence. Mrs. Keraieth Horton. Mrs. Gilbert Buhl Jr . Mrs. George Horton and Mrs. Emery Pence.
Gifts also were opened from I Mrs. John Pence and Mrs. William Eckert.
refusing our roquest because lU iturt maktogj noises Ito a mother and are madi because we didn’t put it over,
Nobody pays attention to halfhearted feelings.
Today, II Mr «m«efii for cMI- |
THE IMF*ORTANCE OF FIT ... ha can tan you how vary important fit it. to growing font. Don't taka our word for It... ask him about Strldt Ritas,
Z
o
s.
NOWS -
^ ■	nniibsa Id didu snuoM esu
Boyi of all tliM DDd sfu eui
OnO0S *• "“*1«•uwi siMi s‘fc-i*
wKUli B-C-D-E
MO-
vldUM mc-D-s
Available at Both Stores
STAFF'S
JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lowrenco, Downfrhvn
(Opra IfDB. U l:M DBd FrI. te I
Fomily Shoo Stor# 928 W. Hurcfi ot Telegraph
(Opw rfi. dM su. te SI
IT’S QUB 2QTR ANNIVERSARY
IM ar a. Item MW PM	a Mimt
NEW 8UMIHHI DRESSES
Pontiac—25 S. Telegraph Rd.
(Tel-Hur^ Shopplno CerUerl ■
Rochester—1479 N. Mam
(Nai^ Hlh ftlsia Shoppino Center)
Future coffees wlU feature 'the lectures "Snipping Distance From the Kitchen," herb plahtlng and cooking hints by Mrs. Richard Ger-athy. May 9: "Gems in the Making.” by Clara Radda-baugh, lapidarist. May 16: and "Accent on Wines,” by Robert Wozniak. May 25.
Travelogues “La Belle France” and "Italy.” May 7 and 21. respecth’ely, are planned for 3 p.m. at Showcase. Gourmet refreshments and aouvenin will be available. Eariy reservattona are advised.
Ham-Cheese Pastries Served Hot From Oven
Centennial Flavor V Invades Gathering
By JANET ODELL
Spring dances are in the offing which means parties, before and afterward. What do serve thaFs different? Mrs. Wendell DooUn has one answer with.her little Ham and Cheese Pastries.
Mra. Doolin is a member ot Beta Sigma Phi. She enjoys bowling and golf. Her young aOn goes to nursery sdwol, so .Mama belongs to the volunteers’ group.
HAM AND CHEESE
Mix and chill overnight.
Maple Leal dub members wore {Ontennial garb and saw the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” at thefr monthly meeting in Hotel Waldron.
Roll dough thin and cut Into 2-inch rounds. Put a small amount of ham mixture on half of each circle. i oW over
Chill until rea(^ to bake. Bake 10 minutes at 100 degrees. Makes 30 pastries.
the Friday aseH-lag. aartsted by Mra. Turrla Mc-: CuIlT aad Mra. Ben Moahler.
Guests were Mrs. Dale Hammond. Mrs. George ScheUenbeig, Mrs Leslie Marsac and Mrs. Forrest Webb.
> The next meeting will be Mayj I 25 in the Tubbs Road home of^ M Mrs. Vivian Tiibbs.
You can also make these in different shapes like squares
w trianiJes. If preforred.
By Mrs. WMdeU DaaHa
roread rectangle -with ham mixture and roll up like a Jelly roll. Slice thin and bake.
Class to Sponsor Annual Breakfast
Mrs. Wallace Joyner ii chairman, Mra. Donald Wllaon, co-chairman, with Mrs. Dsuaiel Glrdier in charge of tlcfceto. The public ia Invited.
Bazaar artidea and baked goods win be on sale. Proceeds h will be given te tlie diurcli:
HAND PAINTED EARTHERNWARE 16*PC. S«t ..
DIXIE POTTERY
6S81 Dixit Hwy. OR S-1894 Wattrford
The Friendship Sunday School aaaa of Bethany Baptist Church will sponsor the annual May breakfast Saturday from 7 to 11 a.m. In Fellowship Hall.
for M fifetimo of proud
OMEGA
qL
THIS a llte wsicb youll
proudly dispisy >■ • bwioM
conferenct or tniM impHcitIjr
REDMOND’S
JEWELERS
OPTOMETRISTS
81 N. Stfinaw St. FE 2-S612
Professional
PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It!
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2878
No Appofntment Necessmy
Add 4 Members
' Tuesday Tee Golf League wd-corned tour new members at its I May meeting at Pontiao Country aub.
.^ed to the membership rotter twere Mrs. Frederick L. (fork. Mra. iEuell^ Smith, Mrs. Gerard Weber land Mrs.
. Douglas MacLean.
ra s.4in-N«« i« nr. >nn«r, ojr.
Kmaam*a
for JunlBra
Low< Low Pricof on
Oiston DMfiMtt
Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE
Eorly Week Spedell	$Z50
BUDGET WAVE.......   0
(ALUE’S BEAUTY SJHOP
116 North Perry	- I** 2-4361






/
THE POXtiAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MAY a, VMl
TWENTY-SEVEN
Kravetz-Junglas Vows Spoken at Waterford
With These Exercises
«M« Tomaklp aad Mr. Md Mra. Adam Kraveti «f VIrglala Ave-
Viola Francis - Junglas became the bride of Adam J. Kravets Jr.
•at noon Saturday in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Waterford.	^ ^
The Rev. F. J. DeLaney per- ^ formed the^ceiymony at an aUar '^“Ite ChantiUy lace, styled with banked witfi white dadioli in the	"«^Wine touched with
presence of some 200 guests. “ iT’^hV .	length tiered skirt of nylon ruffles
Farewts of the newlyweds are |over silklaffeta. The bride wore Mr. aad Mrs, Herman JaaKlas the bridegroom's gift of cultui-ed •I CHatoavtUn Road, ladepeod pearls, and fingertip veiling held
p
pearls and se-
Yellow rosebuds centered her hind-cascade of white carnations.
Doris Steffes Of Dorr attended her'cousin as honor maid, wearing blue chiffon and white accessories. ^ carried biue andi white camationg.
Bridesmaids Marguerite Rock-on and Sandra Freeae appeared la rooe taffeta With matching net overskirts and beid white and pink carnations.
Frederick Kravetz was best man for his brother. The bride's brotii-e-s William and Larry Junglas seated the guests.
After an afternoon receol cn r‘ Ivnights of Cc'umbus Hail t h e newlyweds left for a horn" noon in Kentucky. The new Mrs. Knr-| vets was wearing a white woolj sheath dress with lilac accessor-: ies. The couple will live in Drayton Plains.
Mrs. Junglas awented her green | j	silk brocade suit with white and |
III .	/	wore white carnations, as did Mrs. I
Kravetz. who choose white a id i MRS. ADA.M J. KRAVRTZ JR. blue nlyon chiffon over taffeta
Waterford PTAs
May ends the season for most parent-teacher associations in Wpt-erford Township, and Thursday night'a meeting will feature instal-
Also. Mrs. James Jackaon. con-esponding secretary: Robert,
Lawrence Stack, mother preoident: Richard Shafto, vice president; Mrs. Michael Hucul, teacher vice and Mrs. Kenneth
lation of tlMlt
OEIJLA Lllpt
The PTA of the new school wUl . , install officers for the first time ^***' treasurer: Mrs. Kay Uleh. lieginning at 7:30 p m. Mrs. tlmily •historian, and Mrs. Raymond Wil-llicks, principal of the William helm and Mrs Charles Sinsa-Austin Burt School, will have	delegates,
(harge of the ceremonies, initiat-	.	.	...	...
‘	^	Following the installation. Don-
mg the following officers.
Mrs. Ray Iceberg, president;
I Brolh-
WILLi.AMS LAKK SCHOOL Installation of officers will be made by principal of the Donelson School. -Mrs. Iva O'Dell.
The PTA meeting will be held at Michigan State University Oakland beginning at » p.m. After the ceremonies. there will be a guided tour Celliat David Eicher has been ,h«. university, and refreshments awarded a Foster Foundation^	by ki„der-
Srhdarship for the eight-week sea- ggi-ten home room mothers.
skm at the National Music Campi ___________________:__________
at Interlochen.
Cellist Receives Award to Study at Music Camp
Announced Sunday afternoon Mrs. Key Wins
the final concert of the Michigan .	'	_
Youth. Symphony Orchestra In Award at Uub Wayne, the acholarahlp was one
of three given to members of the Janet Odell. F^tiac Press Home 154-piece orchestra, which Is un- Editor spoke' on diet and low-cal-der the auspices of the Unlver- orie recipes before the Fashionette lity of Michigan Extenaion Service, club members Tuesday evening at David, a oopbomore at Walled ' Adah Shelly Library Lake High tk-hori. hrids the Mrs. Oaadla Key won the e seeead Fbar. weekly award lor the greatest
IV awards ara gives |

I the fie Ms of orehestial ea-
Tbey rover halt the taition of
New member, Mrs. William Longton, was welcomed.
Next week's meeting is sched uled as "gym night."
.Son of the David N, Ei'chers of xil women who have a we>gr.t Orchard Lake. David a memVr problem are invited to attend of the Pontiac Symphony Orrhea- «reekly meetings from 7 to 9 ,mii. tra. IV Eastern Michigan Urn- at Adah Shelly Ubrary. verslty Siymphony Orchestra, the .Southeastern Michigan High School
String Orchestra, a string ensemble and his school orchestra.
He plays by invitation at Kingt-wood School, Cranbrook. and In concerts of the Pontiac schools and has held first ratings in the state solo and ensemble contests.
Children's Shop
'	“'*■ Sh^MlM ftalai
fM Dally -III • r. m.
Ft 1-Mtt OpM B
559 orchard lAKE FF 7 0 77
TWO DAiU DflIVIRIil TO DfTROIT AND INTIRMfDIATI POIMTt
-hi.
Waistline Goes Slimmer
By JOSEPBINE LOWMAN
As I have said frequently a an can' carry a few inches loo mi^ -in her hipiine if she baa alim Witit. This seems to be the
done slowly, giving plenty of time for the etretch.
Twins' Club ko Hear Talk
Shower Honors Sandra House
3. Stand tall with your feet aep-arated and your arms out at your:
Dr. Robert E. J ernes, pediatrician, win be guest speaker at the Mgy 11 meeting of the Twine’ Mothere aub.
Early lymptoma of childhood diseases and polio wUl be the subjects for discus-
Bride-elect Sandra Kaye House was honored at a miscellaneous shower recently In, the West Chicago Avenue home of Mrs. Charles C. Rose.
Parent, Mrs, HaroM Rom , Mrs. Nelson King, Mrs.
Rose. Mrs. George Reed. B^ord Laur, Mrs. Stan Du Mrs. William Sekulk*. Mrs. 1 vers Williams and Mrs. Geotge Koatln.
TV guests iucliided Mrs. Jo-
of the honoree, and Mrs.
left, touching the left hand to tV| «»" AssodaUon headquarters, floor or going dernp as far as poe-i the mee^ V a husband slble with stiff knees. Raise the',	•
trunk ALL THE WAY to erect po-l sition, pulling back slightly and continue, bending right and touch-1 ing the right hand to the floor if P9ssible. Continuf. alternating. Be : sure to return to erect position ini: between bends and to keep the knees stiff
CVrles D. Rose, mother of the prospective bridegroom Roaeld
OM jA,
HaraH led. Mra. I Dumei Mrs. Red-
The couple plans a June 24 w# ding.
which responds most quickly to figure molding exercises.
With spring in the air, I am going to gKe ^ou a few exercisea which w::ll gjve you a springlike a;aistlihe. For results-you must do these regularly. Star, with of 15 times each and build up to about 35 or 40 times each.
WALL EXERCISE 1. Stand with your left side toward the wall and your left hand on the wall. Stand several feet away from the wall. (Thia depends on your height). Raise your right arm up by your right ear.
Keep It there as yoW bend to-waid the left aad toswh tV fla gerttps of your right hand te the wall. ,Vou shoeld be far eaough away from the wan te give you a pull down the right side when ynu touch the wall with your i'lghi hand.
GENTRY’S
» S. Mila, narkatM UA fr
Colonial House
LOWER HANDS
Again stand with the feet separated. Low^r both hands down the, left leg (to the left toe if possible). i Drag" the hands up the left leg, and pull back to the right. Con-tin6e. After a while lower the; hands down the right leg: Drag the hands up the right lej and pul! back to the Uft. Continue.
If yo'T problem i* a protiuuing iibdome.i instead of a I'l'se v.ast.' you may want my test?^ abdoni flaiM‘ trunk and continue. After Inal exercises. If- sc. semi a a while turn the right side toward stamped, self - addres.sed-e ive'.opc the wall, raise your left arm by'with your requt-st for leaflet No. your left ear, liend to the right and 2. Address .losephine I.owman in continue. This exercise should be care of The Pontiac Pi-ea.s.
The measii, youthful figure seems to depend on the measurement of your waist.
■ ,4nd if you ll make the effort as this giriis doing. you can trim inches in this area.
Home-Made Candies
Now at
2440 WOODWARD AVENUE
Uust North of Square Lake Rd
THIS WEEK FEATURE


Floai on the pillow-foam sole!
(
THI SMOe WITH
	4	4K	5	5m	6	6h	7	7R	1	8m	9	9m	10
AAAA					X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X
AM					X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X
M				X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X
B	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X	X
C					X	X	X	X	X	X	X		
Wonderful sensation, spending your days in Punsters by Nsiuralizer . . .vour feet pillowed on deep cushioning beel to toe. Smart sling-sandal in white, white grey/black or bone/beige blown kid. Everything you want in a casual!
Mint Melt-Qways
Open Daily TO to 8;30
Sunday 11 to 5 p.m
,	.A ^
Solid Maple Colonial Bedroom in Beautiful “Heirloom Finish”... Open Stock
Our delightful new "Farmington Valley Group " from our Colonial Shop design thot's steeped in trodition . . craf^monship of distinction ond 0 new, worm-toned finish you'll hove to see and touch to truly appreciote Pleasingly low-price^ond available in open stock.
A.	5-DRAWER CHEST (46i/2Hx36xl9)	$ 99.50
B.	NIGHT STAND........... .............. $ 29.95
C.	FULL or TWIN SIZE BED	..... $ 59.59
D.	TRIPLE DRESSER BASE (36Hx58xl9)	$139..50
Matchinfi' Framed Mirror............. $ 34 9.5
E.	NIGHT STAND...........	.......... $ 39.95
F.	DOUBLE DRESSER (36Hxo4xl9).............. $119.50
Matching Framed Mirror............... $ 32.95
G.	DRAWER CHEST (44i4Hx33xl9) 7. : 7..	^
H.	SPINDLE.BED (Twin or Full Size) . ... $ 49.95
I.	e-DRAWER CHEST ON CHEST
(52Hx36x18i/2) - - ...... ........... $139.50
Ours Alone in This Area
Interior Decorating at No Extro Cost

Visit
THE MARDI GRAS
Mods/ Honj* by Austin Building Co. Fgiimihed by STEWARY-CL6nN CO. Wait of Lahsor rwsr 14 Mi|« Road
Opten Mon , Thurs., Fri Eves, 'til 9
1, '

\ \


^	' 'W . ,"'.v
THK FOXTlAr PRESS. WKDXKSDAV. MAY 3. 1061
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
D«r Eunice,
*'How many Inches should a dress slide fastener extend below the waistline? I am short and a 14" dress fastener, which the pattern calls for, is usuaiUy too long. Please help me solve this?”	'	. Mrs. A.B.
This question was answered a few weeks ago. but because of the many requests for thU information, 1 am repeating the answer.
Buy your dress fastener according to your height, not according to the pattern instructions. I
The fastener should neyet extend more than 7" below the waistline of your dress.
BUTTONHOLE PROBLE.M "Dear Eunice,
**! am making a iiiit which has (mly one bttttonhole and this is placed in the yoke seam! I have tried making a bound buttonhole by your instructitms but, it seems to bq much too thick and bulky. What am I dmng wrong?”
Mrs. WJt.H.'
You wUl find many Jackets and coats with buttonholes appearing in the seam this year. A regular bound buttonhole such as I have taught you to make, is not used In this instance.
When stitching, the yoke to the Jacket front, as Illustrated, stitch from tj»e front edge to the center front, or »b>. and secure your witching. Begin your machine stitching again at < a I. securing stitch, and cmtitinue to end of yoke at armhole. The distance between <a» and »b' is the width of your buttonhole When your yoke seam is pressed open, your-button-ohle will appear. It is not necessary to top stitch in any way. When you slip-stitch the facing to the buttonhole/it will hold the buttonhole in .place.
Has Annua t Luncheon
. Rotunda Inn was the setting for Psi Chapter of $gma Beta NaikUi-
toaiKmMreM hr tl» tatarday
A poem '‘Tb Honor Our Moth-ert" was recited by Mrs. Robert Koch with the response from her daughter Sandra.
Debra Spltler of a local da^
Psi cnapter of ^gma Beta Nathm- Debra spiiier	1
al Sorority s annual mother^hU-
jdien luncheon.	w W
1 Following the invocation by Mrs. j ^rs John Spragg arranged dec-
iCarmenTosto, members and guests; orations for the luncheon which
jwere welcomed by Mrs. William concluded with the sorority's Winters	_ i.j w.. ilIm, lemM D«-
fMiiu* rmt rkst*
"Dear Eunice.
• What causes a puff of material to form between buttonholes when my suit Is closed?"
Mrs HB.
This can be caused by one of two things. First, baste around each buttonhole, through all thicknesses of garment, before cutting through' the facing This will prevent turning under too mufb	facing
Toys, games and a doll sale will be some of the attractions thatipromise _ io delight youngsters attending LeBaron Schaots annual spring festiral Friday. Mrs. Robert (iirdley of 4^n.^f Mansfield
Avenue has three ertgrr helpers as she arranges the display. From left are Thomas Perry. 6. Mansfield .Avenue; William Reynolds, n. First Avenue; and Susan Catton, 7, Mansfield Avenue.
Future Bride LcBoron PTA tO StOQ6
Reveals Names Festival Friday Evening of Attendants
, LcBarbn School’s Parent-Teacher; bell, plants and plantert; Mrs. Sharon Lee Gail opened gifts oLAiiSoriatlon will stage its annual. I/elaad Cotter, outdoor rides; linen Friday evening at the .Me-gp^ng festival from 6 to 9 p m. Mrs. Harrison .vniler, rottoa raa-
_____	nominee Road home of Mrs. i priday.	dy and poprorp; and Mrs. Rob-
srhich could cause an excess of fabric on the right side between George Mize and announced at-,;	' .	’ p eii AdsM. pop.
TBT BUTTON WITH SHANK	.honb* teZ.*auX"	l«ve'annomtced three new pmi-.York. barbecue, and hot dogs:
Secondly. you must sew your button on with a shank tertsn cnurcn.	are Mrs. Charie, Verwey, pie, ice
Instead of sewing it too tightly to your garment.	♦	♦	*	a doll an^ needlework booth, un- cream and coffee: Mrs. Kenneth
^ if	.Marcia Galbraith will be maid of .chairmanship of Mr*. Andrew Burr, fun house; Mrs. Charles
vrtTTw eewTsm nrrsttaivv	**	»’’^mony Aj^.<ander; a cherry- tree, chair-Yates, rummage: Mrs. Noble Ad-
YOUK SEWImJ uiAXSaABY.	.	iGail Blamy of Pontiac and Vera	Robert Girdicy: and kins, game room:	Mrs. John
;Baer of South Haven, the hon-;,hown by Mrs. Lorin VVethy. toys and comics; and Mrs.
BIIANK: The space between the button and the gar-
ment which is necessary to make the buttoned garment lay j roommate at Eastern Mich-;(>r«)nkright. smooth. If there is no metal shank on the button, jrou igan Unu’ersity. aill be brides-:
Fred Gidding.s. door prize.
must bold the button a short distance away from the garment while sewing it on.
» A ★ A
If you have s sewing problem or a suggestion to share with other readers, please write to Sew Simple In care of your newspaper.
A A A
If you are having trouble with bound buttonholes, send a self-addressed stamped envelope with your request for my free "Bound Buttonhole " leaflet. Address your request to Eunice vi'alton. Mrs Guy N«
maids.
Places were marked far Mrs. fbaries W. Gale of Izmhi Isike and Mrs. Stuail E. Galbraith M West Iroquois Road, mothers of the engaged rouple. and the
Alfred Gale and Mrs. CUrl Nel- phani:	Mrs.
Mrs. Theodore Reynolds is pub-j liclty chainhan. and Mrs, Fredi Giddings is in charge of protec-1 lion.
Comminee rhairmen larlnded Mrs. .Albert Barnett, Hsh poaiW Mrs. Fred Rldle.v, white ele-Haiian Mathew, itaked goods; Mrs. John Caiiip-
Clean Hair Helps
(NEAt — If your ciwning glory is thinning provide some camouflage by shampooing your hair every other day. Oean hair is fluffy and gives the illusion of a more luxurious growth
Funner, in cure of The Pontluc Press.
Golf League Opens Season
To Present FUmb ot Annual Dinner
The executive board of the New Qtisens' League of Pontiac has completed arrange-menu tor the annual ship Dinner Thuiaday in Pontiac Central High School. The affair will begin at 6:30 in the cafeteria.
John Heitsch. .Mrs. Waiter Smock, • Mrs. Felix Vltaslnski and dau^-ter Gail. Miss Baer and Miss Galbraith
Sharing hostess honors were .Mfs. Ctiarle* Crowley and Mrs. Gerald Hubbawl.
The Wnght-Fournier Amvet Aux-, lliary Golf League opened the aea-son at Morey's GMf Oourae. Union!
Lake.
Officers for 1961 are Mra. Robert|
Brown, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Spalding. aecreUry: Helen Maid.' treaturer. Mrs Albert Emsley.
Helen Clark and Betty Hanaon prizes.
Banquet chairmen are Mra. Jack Mariner, Mrs. Paul Kitts. Mrs.
Howard Hvintzelman and Hilda Hk-ka. Mrs. Orsal Rusaeli. Mrs.
WilUain .Marshall and Mrs Edwin, plan the annual citlzenahip ob-Good. «tJ1 be rules chairmen.
Dinner Donee Set
JUidea and movliig pictures of the clau trip ot I960 will be shown at the dinner.
Board members met Saturday at the DUl Drive home ot Mr and Mrs. George Durr to
The W'agon Wheelers Square Dance Club will conclude its wasoD with a dinner dance Thursday at Waterford Community Center. Dinner will be served at 6 p m. wltjj^ dancing from R to 11.	.
Mel Sheffer, club caller, will-present old-time favorites In square and round dancing. Hoste will be Mr. and Mrs Harry Langdon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlutmore.

2ui«i»«i
CONTINENTAL
CAPERS «
foo^ning th# beaches
or louflO'^S
lun lovers...ttyled in the Itotlan monner and goily open for fun.
A. Natural alraw	4.W
a. Whita at beea laatber	7.99
C. Natural laatber	7-99
Here’s .What
to Wear
This Summer
Embroidered Colton Batiste
On your way m a cool, charming crop Jacket over a high necked Sheath. The Season * most popular eyelet Cotton becomes a winner in your wardrobe., because it does so many things' splendidly. Tlie true beauty of the batiste U 'vuihie after It has been washtd^ Jn white antLnavy.-^ri 134 to 334.
was concluded with the sorority"-
prayer. led by Mrs. Jamea De-jr D. McKay was Florio.	__________________
c- *1»»* «M''sm
«IOMrS-74 S S<WM»
*10.95
ha$ $o many wonderjul mtys

KRISPY KAN
"Knob fhot Drinks"
$295
Perfect - for k* e p I n g crackers, chips, pretzels, popcorn crispy-fresh! Special filler in knob absorbs all. moisture.
. . beanillnl aaw
paltmrn in lomoua
FRASER'S
STAINLESS
5-Piece Place Setting
$995
Biuft. r.r». »uM-r*r»-
rrsitr Platwsra U mtsted «f imrst Cr»»«rs*n lUlnltM tt»»l .	•
' fitttnt tnottfh for »uy tsWtl 'Ttl- • irin' 11 a cta«slc pattern, MuaUz at home with .Earl, Amertcaa ar TradHional table eetttnae. (X*ep thte IB mine for veddtnfl §«»». •«''
nheMl love a gift of L-EIMOX CHINA.
LAURENT
new Scttlptured shape 5-PC. PLACE SETTING
$1995
This e 1. e gently sculptured coups shape combiner modem beauty with the dignity of ‘ old world grace and charm. Delicate fluted rim Is banded in 24K gold.
ThU I
NASSAU ASH TRAYS
Set $9.95
Feur miniature fluted^tray shells Dec orative and practical, too — ideal *<' use on the dinner table. White, 3 across.
for
MINIATURE SWANS
$5.95 fba Pair
Unusual as ornaqients, individual selt-cellers, or nut dishes . . . these jttinia-tures of the famous Leno* swan! White, 2" high.
give her this charming.
luxuriously comfortable
PATCHWORK-COVERED
ROCKER
wjlh awirel boa#
$^2995
A gift to enjoy all ytar long! Soper-cOmforiabla swivel rocker of antique maple with colorful ''patchwork'' cover right out of grandmother's day!
With 'ail the freshness of real blossoms, these arttstic flosal arrengemenfi are breafh-tdkirig io theit natural beauty. Artd they'll stay beautiful—practically foravtr!
24 WEST HURON ST.
• Open Mo'ndoy and Friday; 'til 9 P.M. ^
■ T
..‘V, V '.

- 11-•' H’ .
" vN -A
A-

■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSPAY, >][AY 3. 19Gj
TWFA'TY-MX
Michigan Rules Compajit Roost
\Kasavubu, U^N. Get Together on Setting Up Army
Small Cort Increase State's Share of U. S. Automobile Production
Compact car* arc snagging a targer fhare of the nation s auto production fW Michigan, according to Ward's Automotive Repmls, weekly industry pubUcaUon. .
. With the intr^uctlon of the Tem-^pest. acbording to Ward *. Pontiac Motor Division is now building 50 per cent oT its cars in Michigan as against 40 per cent in imevioiis years.
(API—President Joseph Kasavu-bu has presented' proposals to U N, officials in reorganizing the Congo’s armies—including the foreign mercenary forces of Katanga Province.
Foreign Minister Justice Bom-boko announced Tuesday night
File First Renewal Condemnation Suit
The first condemnation suit of
COQUILHATVILLE the Congo	renewal Program was to
be filed today In the wake of ooo-tracts for the new pay-as-you-go Chic Center Art hall.
About to. Hie the suit in Oakland County Clreuit Court for condemnation of a lot on the fire hall site,
aty Attorney William A. Ewart	^ ------------
said he hop^ to have the case | December, said Robert A. Stierer, U.N. SeiTetary General Dag Ham-|*’^rd duipng the June jury term, assistant dty manager and urban marakjold approved the recent! nn»	renewal coordinator.
Ewatt aaM the owners had re-,served wryly that the fire stat je^ the	«nte ta ‘getting off to a hof start’
urban renewal (if W.100 tor the lot. tv manager contended that the
rotm other lots	~ dty tried up to the last minute to
Street were purchased lor the loca-l , “	^
tion in 19M. The site is in thel«''°‘^ condemnation by negotiating urban renewal project.	'the price of the lot and maintained
Negotiations for the remaining I“an"*!**®** lot have been under way since|‘"^	‘® “P
Commission Tips] Cap to Fisher in Centennial Salutel
The City Gomniiiskm wrapped up its Centennial >year salute to the automotive industry by adopting a resolution in honor of Fisherj 1 Body Division.
accord concluded with the Congo-!
govf;rnment—an agrrement under which ..Kasavubu expects the United Nations to help disarm Katanga's forces.
CHy (NHiiinlaiilonera airthorised
Congratulations went to Ihomasj Wiethom, Pontiac plant manager^i ,	.	.	,	. iand the division’s Jtontiac em-l
Undry arjpied tUt urban re-1 ,
hiL'Al iti h«m0 nsM	4 ffilXl-....... ^	..I
ing “the finest automobile bodies.”
Introduction of the conipact Corvair saw Chevrolet's share of U.S^ production devoted to Michigan jump to about 22 per cent in 1900 from approximately 12 cent in each of the two previous ycors.
The contracts were in amounts of $221,781 with Chissus Construc-V tion Co. of Birmingham for gen-eral construction; $73,600 with Zeni Maguire Co. of Detroit for r pluiVibing and heating installations; d and $25,483 with Fred W. Moote n Electric Co. Of Pontiac for electrl-
oewal is being used ‘
Commissioner Milton R. Henry mick’’ to get the lot. criticized the administration f<M- Willman answered that the fire “waiting until the last minute’' to hall site was Included in urban The Commission has already; acquire the iot.	| renewal to help offset the city’s similar tributes to Pontiac
ial share in the project. He! Motor Division and GMC Truck A
Bomboko told newsmen afttt conferring with Robert C- Gardiner, U.S. secretariat representative, and Gen. Mengasha lyassu,
U.N. deputy
in the Congo; “We have reached accord on collaboration between the Congolese army and thp
!i"‘Stato“\aL ’^'‘ ^	AT ONCE
He did not specify which tasksl Construction is expwted to get had been agreed upon but
dry repeated hla codsictions that the porehaae. price* offered in urban renewal are too low.
it would be a breach|Co?ch Division, of contract for the city to pay.
For n^l	Ihm.*	...d U.N.
Mardl. th, Mate's auto pUnIa ,re'view«t the peatllleal appileation of
- arhirto'r'a“e,SS’
"*m«a -jj 7****^*”^* - ♦	> p I j cL I	The land Is needed principally
.“'1^	‘!*^ San Salvador Shakes for access to a side garage.
model year, and above tiwi 30.^ per cent for 1960, Ward’s re-1 SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador To be aamfd a* defendant* In ported.	(gt — A heavy earthquake IVsday; the suit are Earl W. Montroos of
The state’s share of production shook this capital and toppled a; Pontiac and hi* brother LaMarr t had dropped steadily from 34.7 perismall wall in a cathedral under of Kalamaioo, owner* of the lot cent in 1957 to 29,9 in 1958 and j construction. The quake was the and old frame home at 18 Union 28.3 in 1959.	second here in three days. ,	St. on the east side of the site.
EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOM PRICES
fo^oMotken,
CheoM from on tkeiling a
'^^^^■Wont morn for your monoy?.

Imont; thrift-prico toggod. Koop your oyo on Grants
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After the debate, Willman ob-
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FE 2-9251
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Op*n Dolly 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Charge it now».. take up to S months to fiayt

THIRTY
Diamond Lights Okayed by City
Hop# for Installatton at
JoycM Park by Juno 17; Extra Fund Noedod
Cit> oommissioners hist night «p-proi'Ci] spending $33,000 to insUll lights for night baseball at Jay-cw Park.
The move kill result in Pontiac's, first lighted baseball
parlBi and reereattaw, saU be lMpe4 tlM> Htjr’t cJertrtcsd depart aaeat wmM hare the MgUs hh
kMeban game la be pteyed dv>
*mm 1T-S4.
Funds for the lights were included ta -'the 1961 bud^. Plans «nll for 240 fioodli^ts. in groups of M. mounted on 10 fMd polet SOdset In height.
As a companion project, a citi-j rens committee of baae^ enthusiasts has been formed to raise, around $9,000 to proinde ^outfield, fencing, bleachers. dugiHits. a lighted score board and a press
box.
1 HK lO.NTlAl 1»HK.SS. WKUXKSDAV. .mAV
3, I Util
Verdict on Cuba: Collective Goof
Paxton of 6E Denies Any Fix Knowledge
Harvard University Ubraries con-| An average 2-pound sugar beet tain about six m^ioft volumes. IconUlns 4 teaspoons of sugan .
WASHINGTON tfVr-Sen. J. WUUam Fulbrlght. D-Ark., says he believes the ill-fated Cuban invagion was a blunder for which the White House and several other agencies must share responsibility.
Fulbrlght, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, commented Tuesday after his ccanmittee questioned top officials of*^
the State Department and	Dean Rusk, who briefed;
Intelligence
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Robert Poxton, retiring preeldent of Gen-oral Eloctiic Go., told Senate Investigators today be gave tub-ordinates explicit instructiona "to have no truck’’ with price-fixing deals.
COUPOR—
Thu«., Fri., Sot., Mon. ond Tnoi. WITH THIS COUPON MIN'S
HALF SOLES
The whit^haired business exec-O utive tesUfied that it was not un- ~ til the price-fixing scandals in the I industry broke in the summer pf ■ 1999 that be learned his trust had ■ been misplaced.	■
1" e
Mw's.	ChiMMii't
CCnefaT Agency (C^).
He said a decision would be made later whether to call military advisers before either the full committee or the Latin Arocr* lean Affairs subcommittee, as I’m
Mon^~
turn this afternoon for a furtherj briefing on the world situation, including the criris in Laos and current developments in Cuba.
1 I want le know,'* PW-
fwr hear brieflag by Aliea W. Dnllrn. director of Sw soper-secret CIA. atol Rtohard M. Bissell Jr.. DaUes’ deputy dl rector for ptons who reportedly played a major rol^ in the Cl.\’s part to the iavastoo by (libaa exiles.
’H(^ was called before the Sen- ■ ate Antitrust and Monopoly sub-■ committee In the wake of conflict- •
WHILE U WAIT pr SHOP SERVICE
UEISNER SHOEAEPAIRT
Push Back Attack
ing testimony from others whether he had encouraged and directed subordinates
by Angola Natives
Fulbrlght ||id the testimony h" prior conviction
Chairmen of the drive are An-tiiony F. Stiel, investigator for Oakland Chanty Prosecutor, and Howard Den. a Pontiac pharma-
«P Phs«rt»i
mxux FACES Ml'SIC — OA chief Allen Dulles talks to m. UTlliam Fulbrlght, D-Ark., Senate Foreign Relations Com-itttee chairman (right* at the start of a hearing on the ill-ited invaskm of Cuba. Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper, R-Io«a, i.s
confirined that: -The operation as a whole jwas a mistake ' for which
U$BON, Fortagal (SI — Porta-gal’s Lusltsaia News .Agewey reported today that Portagueoe troops a-ukl7 EuropeJk realdeats fought eft another aHaek hy aa-tlves Tuesday on Mucaba. a village In Northern An|;ela..
It said heavy losses were suffered by the attackers In the raid
MAIN FLOOR—REAR a COUPOlf .rt
with competitors on prices.
Waterford Twp. Baby Is Found Dood'in Bed
The Pontiac Press became the;-
first contributor to th« drive. do-|
** JFK PichiJ.iiiw KiUfain
KEF WEST, Fla. (Fh-Ospt >Iaaael Artime. toader af the an-Bueoessfal tovaatoa a# Cuba twe week# ago, waa captarad today. Radio Havaaa aaaaanead.
It waa aae at aeveral elashea reported la the African territory.
A Waterford Township four- i month-old baby. Jeffrey Rowland, was found dead In bed at 9 a.m. today. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland of 180 N. Winding Drive,
All efforts by township firemen to revive the child failed, and he was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. ;nie cause of death was undetermined at noon.
troop rainfarcamanto arrived by ahlp and plsaa to Luanda, capital af the Weat African territory.
htcisiM Watch Itpair
ckTSTSLB mrsn wniu sou WAR
WATCB SANnS |t.40 VF
had beea hldlag la toe
swampa af the Bay at Oochlaos.
Ghana in Race for Seat
NSISNBBS Watch lapaii
42 N. Utimam FI C-I59i
Explorer Post Hears Talk on Architecture
To Lead Intelligence Unit
Twenty members of MJaA Explorer Post No. 1035 Monday eve-i ntng beard OfilUam G.
Add of William G. FVaBkenfleld| Aswdatea, 3435 St. Jooeph. West! Bloomfield Township, (flscuts "A; Career In ArcUtecture — Its Ra-' uulwniwts and Resrards."
! NEW YORK (AP* — President Eisenhower to keep watch over Kenned has selected Dr. Jameslthc Central Intelligence Agency; 'R Killian Jr. to lead the penna-;<CIA) and all other agencies en-nent presidential board that mon- gaged in foreign Intelligence K11-! itors the govetnmenfa foreign in- lian was the board s first chalr-j
ITanhenfield’s talk waa the'tee-ond In a series of i “visits’’ by representatives of the various protetskms.
teUigence activities, the New York; man. iTImes said today.
Killian is chairman of the Cbr-; potation of Massadiuaetta Inst!-; tute of Technology.
A W’ashington dispatch to the 'Dmes. reporting the selection ofj Killian, said it is the latest of a number of steps taken by Kennedy to restore confktence in the intelligence sen-kea after the re-! cent unsuccessful attempt to art:
White House, the Defense Department. the CIA and the State | Department share "a collective responsibility."
Fulbright is known to have warned the administration against it when he learned of tbe [rianned Invasion.
The senator said that Secretary;
UNITED NA'nONS. N. Y. ( —Ghana Tuesday announced iti candiddby for a seat on the 11-nation U. N. Security Cooncil. Ghana Ambassador Alex Quaison-.Sackey wrote other chief dele-; gates that his country has the British Commonwealth's support to succeed Oyh» on the council for a two-year term starting next Jan. 1.
as IUbb. MBBBgBr
WOMEN’S SLIPPERS
NEISNER'S SHOE DEPT.
42 N. Soginow, Downtown Fontioc
ODDS-ENDS
B-ago group off a counterrevolution in Cuba, r oppartaai- The itory said Kennedy had lucked Killian to be chairman of
S. Marker, vice peaaident aad the President's Board of Consult-Areetor of ereaHvc aervlceu far ants on FMTi<»n Intelligence Ac--MaeMauua, Jaha g Adama, lac., thitiea. This board was set up of Bleamfleli HIBs.	by former President Dwight D.'
Ejqilanr Post No. 1035 is spon-John
____tiaf"it ilIranian Studanh Riot
the only ytt to be aponaored byj teHERAN. Iren *UP1* - Unl-Iveraity students sttacked police with bricks and stones today in the
The U.S. Bureau of mines alsojsecood consecutive day of demon-tests toe etticieacy of the various itrations In support of their strik-tuelt to oonaerve public money, ing
ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR SAMPLES LEFT-OVERS-Fm
OUR SENSATIONALLY SUCCESSFUL CLOSE-OUT SALE LEFT ITS TOU OF ODD PIECES-FLOORSAMPLES-ONE-OF-A-KINDLAllPS-SLI6HTLY DAMAGED AND SOILED PIECES * WE HAVE GATHERED TOGETHER FOR
ANOTHER DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION!
STEWART-GLENN CO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH
WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES^fl
MFnakltaR4.«HS.SagiMM$L OWN ivnT OAT mi siso - thui»ay, nnAT, mondat nxwt mi ♦ o. m. A PARTIAl UST OP THI tASOAINS ON SAUi
Anethar Drailic Price CutI
Raied—Reeflse—A<f Quick and ProHtl
BARGAINS
OUT THEY GO!
919.99 Ughtod lhadaw Bubm.......$ l.tS
9 M« H Ouiton Magis Foam CtoaMMr. .9 -««
MS...........9 *30
•to.............9M30
990.90	Uphalitored 9wtvul Chair.917.90
9M.99 Ma lausp...............   .91730
9 93*'CMM*a Chairs..............9 130
9 93*Waator9laadi...............9 tOO
9M.SO «a« Iruldad lugs...........9W.90
994.90	Oiiaolsnal Chairt.........9M.90
9t*.4*9 Lma Cudar Chart........ 999.fi
979.90	M—I Olvhtori CuppurPluntor.999.90
Ato.90 WatouVadto. Cuiwmadu.....999.00
919.99	«3». fun lortn thud*....... 3 9.99
9*9.90 Kaaahato Oarti*..........999.90
944.90	IrtM Oah fMlixato.........93930
TaMa Uagto Oo at Lms Thun Curt
OATS SAMI AS CASH
AnofhQr Draitlc BtIcq CutI
BARGAINS
OUT THEY 601
IMm lotto lt*9Mh 11*1 Imn. Mi FWito
BAROAtNSI
• 9*.__________
S99930 93a. lealtoael fwOe, at.... 9 919.99 94N. leallewel lulto, el.... 999930 WM9 Am Sala, w« g* at..
91.99.99	Kreahtor fata, wM ga at... 99*9.90 Kraahlar tala, wM ga at...
9199.99	Oanhh Madam talas, go at. 9199,M Dantah Madam 9afas, ga at. 9479.90*3iw 01^ Roam tuMa, at. 9M4.90 lalM Magla Dauhto OrntMT. 9 99.90 Fug-tlaeBeeheeae Beds. .^. 99*9.90 9-N. Badraam Bulto, at
9 M9.90 9-Fs. Mnatto 9aNa,at.
9 119.90 7‘Pc. Oayttmiw OtootM 9 9 M9.90 Crto and CMMaraha
9 90.90 .910*30 990030 .917030 .91*030 9190.90
9 9W.90 ttoapar Laaaa*-----
9199.10 Crth and Chlffcmhu,
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gart.
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_ liU .
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Boautiful Docoroter colon for aviry* room in your house
Luxurious Hi'Lo loop cotton rug thot is phrieiy wothoblo. For evory room ond hail-! way in yoor houso. Hoavy nen-ikid safoty backing to mako thorn lio flot 'ond grip your Boers. 7 outstandingly boautiful docorator oolert to ehoeto from. Slightly irrggulai
42 NORTH SAGINAW
MOn., Thun, and Fri. 9:i0-9 Tugs.; Wgd. gnd Sat. 9:DO-5:30
- NEISNER’S
A'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE3UAY, MAY 8, 1961
111 A Ait ».
The Suez canal required 13 years to coilptruct.
Consider Vacated Theater tor a Civic Auditorium
At the requeat oi the City Qmi-mijttlon. aty Manager Walter K. Willman has undertaken a preliminary study ot what h 'lni^ coat to preserve the Stete Theater on downtown Saginaw Street as a civic auditorium.
might prove to be a relativdiy inexpensive substitute Ipr any new civic auditorium btfilding in the Civic Center.
Mayor Philip E. Rowston re-
City commissioners called for the study last night on motion ot Commissioner MUton R. Henry, who said that the unused theater
Unit to Report on Teacher Pay
Waterford Committee's Recommendations Will Be Given at Meeting
Willman was asked to determine, it he can, wliat it might coat the city to restore the theater, which now te stripped ot its 1,500 seats. Conceivably, Henry said, varhwa community groups might be able to use the theater as an auditorium.
' Alter an intensive study of Waterford Township’s teacher salaries, the personnel committee of the board of education \illl present its recommendations at a special meeting at 7:30 tomorrow n^t.
A tentative ISSI-ft budget of S4,MS,SU was ajent to the Oakland CooBty AlIocatiaB Board
bserease of Sttt.M over year’s school budget.
Of the requested- increase, $316,737 was earmarked for instruction and would provide pay
Take 6 Months to Poy!
I SAW IT i LIKED IT I CHARGED IT
UK Hub
Stor« for Mtn
ll-AO N. Sh<o««
Oseo Mm.. Sri. tU S F.M.
interest in the idea.
"If the Idea turns out to I
trscttng the Investment o vote capital hr too meat of downtown, then we
Bat 1 think there Is
Present plans call for the theater to be acqtiired and leveled v the urban renewal plan. It was pointed gut that the State stands on part of the big site proposed for a downtown shopping centSr.
Willman suggested that to leave •the theater standing might interfere with plans for the shopping center. He noted, also, that itidtial plans for a Civic Center auditorium call for such added facilities as community meeting rooms and arena faculties.
A civic auditorium has long been proposed in Pontiac, but few steps^ have been taken to make it a raises for most of The teadt^fballty. Part of the expanded
Chic Center property has been tentatively reserved for an aud! torium. The latest cost estimate is $4.5 million.
32nd AAasonic Degree Given to 6 Pontiac Men
provide for the hiring of 18 new teachers, three principals, four clerks, ah office manager, bookkeeper and librarian.
REASONS FOR HIKE Main reasons for the increase in the $3,756,362 total for instruct tion are a new high school and two new elementary schools.
' Requested improvement in salaries includes $100 yearly raises for one half-time and 45 full-time clerical workers. Maintenance workers would receive an crease totaling $5,690 according to job classification.	|
Another Important Item m t^	g	L. Chen-
mnrrow n^M s WM* win be t ,	p ^
r«-ammendatlo. by a temporary	^
Six Pontiac men received the 32nd degree of Scottish Rite Free masonry Saturday night in Detroit’s Masonic Temple. They
Stat& Lawmakers Begin to Harmonize on Con-Con
LANSING (ff) - After considerable bickering. Democratic and Republican legislators are,getting together on plans to.pave the way lor the constitutional convention that will assemble here Oct. 3.
Reps. Allison Green, R-Kingston,
House Republican floor leader, and adjourns next week.
Joseph A. Gillis, D-Detroit, cospon-
AP ra«tot«s TALKS ON FIX -T- William 1^. Ginn, former Vice President fit General Electric, testifies before the Senate Antitrust Committee. He said he' was ordered by a top official to short circuit his immediate boss and resume price - fixing discussions. Ginn has served his Jail sentence for price fixing.
The farm area along the New I two-thirds of the! nation's bwk-, York-Penitsylvania/ bolder raises!wheat crop.^
sored a resolution Tuesday calling for appointment of a legislative committee io help with preparations for the convention.
Five senators and five Hoase members would be appelated to serve on It al)er the legislature
Style Show on May 10 to Benefit 32 Dancers
The expense account of the| preparatory group has dropped sharply — from $100,000 proposed by Gov. Swainson for a conven-1 tion commission to $5,000 asked in' 'the legislative resolution.
A style show and card party;
Green said the committee would wUl te'h^ldTrs ^m afthe Erk's,h<‘*P the convention find a suita-j
Temple Wednesday, May 10 so ttatjWe meeting place, perhaps furn-j
state champion girl precision dancers can com^te at the national show in Florida.
’The fund-raising campaign will provide the Jackie Ray Dancers of the Jackie Ray Dance Studio with transportation and other necessary expenses.
The fashion show costumes will
Guidance Clinic Unit
ish staff employes for a day or; two and observe the activities of| th# convention in behalf of the legislature.
The convention to rewrite the state's 53-year-old constitution was ordered by the voters at the April | 3 election. The 144 delegates will be elected this summer.
lot Obi fit) CoBtnlUd Pomueat ioi Obi 115 Soft Oil PoiBUuiOBt
foi Obi S20 Softy PorauHOBt
Rtf- $10 to $25 pur. uisnsnts, during tale, $5 to $12.50.
MSU Students Establish Blood DrivO Record
EAST LANSING (UPI) - A week-long blood drtve on the Mich-■igan State University campus set
to Be Led by Merritt
' Students donated 2,^ pints ot| blood to the Red Cross during thei
Our biggust special. You car» uve as much as you spervl. These are the same firw quality permanents you enjoy at our salon all through the year, but now the prices are whittled to helf! Shampoo artd set included.
BUDGET DEPT.
Shampoo and Set $1.50—Hoircut $1.50
8kam»M mA Set SS.M M SsUreM*
•StyUng Department Prtcee BUghUy Iftltiar _
avic, state and industrial leader
Merritt D. Hill had been named chairman of a apecial committee to explore the program and finances of the Oakland Child Guidance Oinic.
Hill, vice president of the Ford Motor Oo. and general manager of its Tractor & Implement Division I in Birmingham, was appointed to head the 12-member committee by Delos Hamlin, chairman of tl^ board of supervisors.
Arthur E- Moore; and John A.
Ma^nald chalrmM of the county	beaten all Red
social welfare board.
The board of supervisors' ways and means committee has asked report by Aug. 15.
Swain$on Will Addres$ State Teacher$ Friday
Cross records in the United States five-day period In a single region,”* said Red Cross recruit-director Mrs. Idabelle Borg-
man.
Appolntnr^nt of the committee was a stipulation by toe county after the supervisors granted a ol $*7.-
OM to enable the clinic’s Blrm-ham branch to stay open.
A native of Pontiac, Hill lives at 965 E. Glengary Road, Bloom-
—~ In	nip.. n# ti..n w Towoship. Hc is a member of
were in the class of more than 235	*i.« niinin
Masons who received the degree in the 249tlLJ»union in Ihe Valley of Detroit.-
The new Pontiac members are
emotionally disturbed
diUdren.
Other members of the committee appointed by Hamlin are: Mrs. George N. Hilfinger, Beverly Hills, president of the League of Women'the
donnell hair stylists Oil’i MIRACLE MILE
FE 8-9639	Open 9 to 9
Appointment Mot Always ffoeofsarr
DETROIT (UPIl - Gov. John . Swainson will be the principal speaker Friday at the opening the .M i c h i g a n Federationi of Teachers’ 27th_annual convention; here.
The convention will run two days. Carl J. Megel, president of the American Federation of . Teachers, AFL-OO, will address the group on Saturday.
Noted Scientist 1$ Dead
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-
research scientists
^The	named for thei*^*"’^-	director of the died Tuesday of cancer.
At the March 19 board meeting, late Charles B. Van Dusen. 33rd!y™*J^	Semces; W^- _ ^ ^ mu liiB
bids submitted by 4he Ford Beat- degree long-time President of the!*" C. Laidlaw, ^u^am ex^ i" tie Sales and Service of Waterford;S. S. Kresge Co. and a prominent iP'T'.lr”*..®* „	„	■
were challenged by repreuematlves leader in church, civic and Ma-*^*™'*- Morris ■ of General Motors Truck, the only sonic activities.	Wj-iss. Oak Park consulting psy-■
two bidders.	~	chiatnst for the clinic.
DRAS1 ON Vinyl PLASTIC ASBESTOS Ra«. $8.00 52 Coinrt Itl Quality ^ case .	1C R ALL MER LINOLi 39i a	EDUCTIONS CHANDISEH 1 6* $3.95 1 tile bach	
PAINT SOPER $0» KEM-TONE Q°" Alkyd Rat	$2.49 Gal. Intorior-Eatarier $ 1.69 Cal. Houia Paint . .$2.49 Gal. •1C SAVINGS ON ALL PAINT STOCK	VINYL LINOLEUM 59< a	WALL LINOLEUM Bat. 40e 25c Bn. Ft.	FUSTIC WALL TILE V m iach ALL YOU WANT!
	SMITH'S TILE OUTIET 257 S. SagiHBW St. FE 2-7755 736 W. HRren St. FE 44266 Opan Monday, Tburtday', Fri. 'til 9		
A committee was appointed to Renowned State Mother meet with the automobile men on;_.	.
specifications	,Die$ in Detroit at 91
I DETROIT m- Mrs. Ella Wurt-|smlth, mother of a renowned jWorld War fl flier and Michigan’s •motber of the year for 1954. died Don W. McLean of 26760ihere Monday. She was
Dr. Don W. McLean President of Society
Also, Dr. William J. Westmaas, Birmingham, president of the board of directors of the cHnic:!l Elmer E. Hartwig, Royal Oak RI-'m torney and president of the county I
chapter of the Michigan Society fori' Mental Health; Donald C- Baidwin.il superintendent of the Rochester |
OLLIE FRETTER SEZ
We Are Having o . . .
m IDI 1/^ C A I C	by order of the
PypLilC 5ALt PRINCIPALS TO BE HELD AT
FRETTER APPLIANCE
TV AND STEBEO — DEALEBT COST OB BELOW
SCRATCHID AND DAMACID RIICES PRICED ACCORDINGLY
SSIWStS W»rth •! AgslUwn OrStnS 8*M (I SISS.IM
NEW ond USED MERCHANDISE
Bloomfleid, Lathrup Village, was! The Wurtsmith Air Force Base community schools; Gerald Harri-;.
installed >Tsterday as preirident of near Oscoda is named after her son, superintendent of Farmington ! the Wayne County Medical Society. I son. Gen. Paul B. Wurtsmith,-public schools; Dr, John D. Mon-;*
AT VYOyinr X^UUIU^ mcxilt-o*	»» w sossstsis, .
Chief of the department of sur-|wbo was killed on a routine flight roe, director of the county health ■ ■	~	"	department; Probate Court Judge g
gery at Grace Hospital, and a De- five years ago. troit surgeon for more than 30j years. Dr. McLean also is an associate surgeon at Receiving Hos-: pita], Detoit, and on the faculty of Wayne State University Medl-, cal College.
! I Addrost.
t __________-__-____
miracle MILE SHOPPING CENTER
^ose-Out Furniture Specials!
Floor Soihpltis ond Discontinued Potterns ALL ITEMS IN A-1 CONDITION
artater CLOse
rric* raicc
■brkl* SwIwI Am Chair—BrMs Flnlih-Taupr OP 8«tt
Batanc* OA Mocha Mautahyde '........... '	3M OC— Iht.to
MirMc BMa Aral Chair—Pin. and Uph. •am* at abovr	pair
•i Marhla B«It»I Arm Chair — Walnut YlnHh - Orty Cloth On top of teat and front ot back—Bal. In Bro. TO Lrathtr S31.00— Marhla Slda Am Chair—Pin. and Uph. aamr as abovr-pair It Marhla Sarivcl Arm Chair—Walnut P1nl»h-Hopl Rrd Cloth on uat top—Balanca In Maroon TO Leather	Ifn.hh
Marhla Chalr—«dc No Arma-^PIn. and Uph taror a> abov»-nalr
Marhla BMa Am Chair—Wal. Pin. Med. Bro Lea Uph.........113110- 4.Vti
Marhla BMa Chair Na Arma — Oak PlnUh	80 00— 34.0.V
Marhla SMa ChaIr'Na'TOma — Oak Plnlth................. 48 00— 08.00
WOO aid# Arm Chair — Walnut PlnUh-Tan Lai Uph	107 00- M..-ia
WHO SMa Arm Chaira — Boftona ihnlih
Dark Ormii Uph ...... ..................... 80.80 ra - 70.85 Pap
WHO SMa Am Chain — nt Walnut Pin —
Blue OrOan Leather Uph.................. 104 80 rr -	184.80 Pair
WHO Slda Am Chain —Walnut Pin —
Oold Laather Uph.............................I58.J8 ea-Isa.H Pair
WHO RIfh Blah SMa Chair—Wal. Pin. Broan Ua Uph.........180.00- 74.4#
Onganaa BIB# Am Chair — Walnut Pin. — Peralmmon Uph. 40.50— »4.t» Blda Am Chair — Walnut Pin. — Black Niut Uph. 108.00— 4H.08
Metal BMa Am Chaira—Bro. Uph.................00 00 aa — 01.00 aa.
Malal BMa Am Chair—Oraen Uph
Art M
Bayal M Blue 1

---------- Am Chaira — Gray Pin
Bark Lina Uph.................. .	42.00 ea — 40.00 Pair
Bayal Malal BMa Chair Na Aram — Oraan Pin Red Tuftet Uph 31 O0-I4.PS
Caaea SMa Chair Na Ama — Oray Pin. Maroon Uph........... 24.00— 14.00
Art Steal BMa Chair No Ama—Oray Pin. Oray Nauf. Uph. 32.00— tl.lO Art Slaal Bwlaal Am Chair — Oray Pin. Oray Nauf. Uph.	00.00— 00.00
Craamr Staata Na Uph.—Oraan Ptniib ...
Cala Slaaa Chain ^ Oray Pin. WIna Uph.
Cale Slaaa Chain — Oray Pin. Brown Uph.
Cola Bloao Chain — Oray Pin. Oray Uph loyal MoMI Lahhy Chair — Batin Pin. -TaUoW Upholatarad (arma)
Royal Metal Lahhy Chair — Batin PM —
Oraan Uph. dart arm)
. 24.00- llto aa.
}
10^ 30— M.S8 Ut
___________________ r -8atM rair^
Oraan Upholatarad (ritht arm).
Ari Malal T/W Qaah — 008 Oray — Oray Lino Top ...’-------200.00—lOS.Oa
AH Malal T/W Daak — 064 Oray—Oray Uno Top................283.06-107.*S
AH MoUl T/W Doah — 804 Oray-Oray Uno Top	. 283.00—Itl.M
AH Matal T/W Daak-4M Oray-Oray Lino Top....................U1.0»-lt4.0S
AH Matol 1MB Uaa Cradaiia Valt eoailitlnf Ot:
1 Top: 1 t-dr. nit: I Oteia Door Bodkeaaa: 1 Storaia Cahinat:
1 py, nntohlBS Bade. Canyon ITan Pin.—Nnvy Oray Lino Top 301.00—IM.M Cala T/W Daak H3 s M) Tan W/Tnn PlaatM PaUt Top	177.10—M8.BB
Jaapar Daak Table (M a 30> Butt Walnut pin...............310.00- NJO
Geseral Printing & Office Supply
FE 2 0135
17 W: Uwranct St
■ ......
FREE!! S LDn. MaxweU Boat*
COFFEE
II PrrUar Can't Baal Vaar Bail Price >p 'everywhere . . . find out what ap-

out'of 100 ha u'.
;et 0 pound! ,ot Coltea
FLOOR MODEL SALE
24" RU ChhiN#	$169.00
23" ADMIRAL ComoIb	S159.9S
23" ADMIRAL	$169.00
2r MOTOROU CMBDlette
BUY 700 APPLIANCES IN STOCK AT ONLY
104 BeMraraton .17 Precaara
Waahara 84 Aoto. Dryrn II Wrlngar-
Foniout Srpnd Slim Lina
19-Lnch PORTABLE TV
$13800
i 30-lncli	1 2S-lnch		NORGE '
1 Deluxe 1 GAS RANGE	1 Lowboy TV		GAS DRYER
1 489PS	1 4189		$13500
NORGE 2-CYCLE
AUTOMATIC WASHES

★BIG 10-LB. TUB ★2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER ★NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★5-STEP SUPER RINSE ★5-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FRETTER’S LOW, LOW
$-
158
No Money Down
BUDCIT TIRMS i—	.
UP TO 36	■
MONTHS TO PAY ■ H Not Fully Sotiilied
GENEROUS TRADE AllOWANCE
FAST 24 H0UR DELIVERY
NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Alter ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sole Service
Frattor'i Cirtood DiscoHHt Mnltn tht Mg DIH#wiK*-Prw* It to YhhtmH • SBrvie# Cmh
FRETTER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7



:::■ -r

THIRTY^TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1961
Old Foundry Site Will Be Home ' of New Rochester Aerosol Corp.
By DON rtXHOYVE ROCHESTER—The 3Mr«cre stte of tiw old Oakland Eoundry axid Tool Co. at Woodward Str^ and the New York Central Railroad tracks will be the home of the new Rochester Aeroool Corp.
try aeheiBled «a iaeata la. tta
new. ^ant aill be “compleMy modern and free from objwtfcm* aNe noise and fomet.” The prop-erty will be landacaped ai^ a por. tion of It win be fenced in. he
-Some of the existing buildings on
GvmirteaoB of arrat^emenis to site win be retained, but the structure housing the old foundry
aimounced today Thuri^ ADen, president of the Rochester Area Devetopment Corp. (RADCO) and [Robert A. WUlianganz, president-elect U the Rochestvr Aerosol Corp.
will be torn down, according to Allen and WUlianganz.
the prapowd aerooal packag-lag plairt. the first nmjsr Mas-
A hew building designed specifically for canning aeroool pt^ ucts win be constructed and a rail tiding wni.be added.
WUlianganz pointed out that the
tions here. The annual output of 10 mnUon cans couM be achiored on a sliti^ shut ba^
Tha plaat later eauM be ex-
When completed, the plant wUI contain approximately 35,000 square feet of floor space foi fim. manufacturing, laboratories a warehouse .
to HIBE U Products suitable for aeroool containers wUl be received from major concerns and canned for local distribution at the new plant.
About 35 employes will be hired when the company begins opera-
paaded to |
aaraool paduiged predawn
Hie U.S. Small B
MM to a record Ugh of OM nil-
Oen of the' fcwtureo of the plant wUl be >a modern quality coigrol laboratory where spccificationa lor an raateriala used in the pressurized cans can be regulated.
AHen estimated that the cost of
the plant and equipment will ho approximately 815,000.	" ^
capital, acoounto receivable i inventory- ^
-■"W
SHiST RAUE FlINDS The other 160,000 moot be‘raised in the community. Of that sum, over $30,000 in the fonn ot, nib-acriptiionfl already has been obtained by RADCO, the organization formed iy the Rochester Ana Chamber of Commerce to draw new industry to tho area.
Under present plans, the plant wou-'d be purchased, by RAIXX), mortgaged by the SmalT Business Association and sold on a lease-purchase arrangement to the Rochester Aerosol COrp.
1
PB0P08KD PLANT ADDITIO.N — An artist's conception of the old OoJdand Foundry and Tbol Cb. is shown hen as ft will knk when converted for use by the new Rocheotor Aeroool Corp. The new building in the mlddlo win be constructed opecif-Ically fra- canning aeroool products. It is flanked by two ex-
iting structures which will be retained by the padiaging idanL No date has been set for the start of constructioo. The 3^ acre fowidry site ip on Woodward Street beside the New York Central Railroad tracks In Rochester.
Will Stay on Job TTiroagfa June
Walled Lake City Clerk Resigns
WALLEb LAKE - Qty aetlf-Treasurer Dorothy Lonsdale submitted her resignation to the Cky Council Isst night. It will become effective July 1.
Her announcement to retire came early in the meeting In the form of a communication to the coimcil but in a vote of confidence city officials moved that the resignatlan nOt be accepted and asked her to reconsider.
ers Ihing in the AO subdivision, whidi is near the proposed salvage depot, had requested that the city take some action.
Council explained that it was not in their Jurisdiction but would forward a letter to the Cbmmerce Township Planning Board and the Oakland CoQnty Planning Own mission objecting to the proposed use ' the land on West Ma^ Road for salvaging.
A two-year <
move "for qMte wmm> tlnie» aiM wotid Hke to take leavo at the and of May.
Tile council then requested that U it were poBsible they would like her to stay on until the end of June in order to (rain a repiace-ment for the dual position.
Mrs. Lonsdale agreed, saying that coundlmen should search immediately for her auc-ceaaor In ordn* to give her qoate time to explain taxing and
Serrioe for the oofieetton of garbage and retaae. The fUm, which
Collections of garbage and refuse will continue to be made early Wedneaday morning.
Another contract for $2,732 wu awarded to the AAA Oil Co. for the control of dust on city roads. Oil wili be used on all roads included in the project with the exception of Decker Rohd which will receive apiriications qt asphalt.
Qty Manager George Shaw was directed by the council to adver-' tise tar bids for the maintenance; ot the Walled Lake Cemeteiy. |
LAKE ORION—At' least five en-|basis of poise, persoAality, appear-tries already have been received ance and speaking ability before for the Mias Orion contest to be picking the winner and two maids staged during a fashion show fifay honor.
Lake Orion Junior Hlghj All entranU In the contest will
mewded appotatoes to the post
sbauld be taken antU the next regular meettag May IP.
The council, in another action, went on record opposing the use of a targe tract of property Just outside the city limits in Com-nierce Toanahip for a Junk yard
The deadline for entering the three local women's apparel competition is Jfay 13. according that are cosponsoring the event
site.
A group ot city property Qwn-
City Manager to Retire
School Officidls Invite Parents
Each subscriber to RADCO stock or debentures will hmre the opportunity to purdiase common stock in the aeroati company.
Flan to Improve Roads in Avon
AVON TOWNSHIP - The first phase of a $70,000 road-lmpreve-ment project will begin here late summer, accenUng to Paul Van Roekle, highway engineer tor the Oakland County Road Corn-
Meeting Thursday Night at Walled Lake Junior on Year's Policies
WALLED LAKE - Parents of WaUed Lake Junior High Schod students will have the opportunity tomorrow to become better acquainted with the policies and procedures that involve their childreB durfaig the school year.
“Learning About 'Our School' will be the general theme of the 8 p.m. program at the School.
The meeting, wMch Is under the directioa of Harry Carlaoa,
Miss Orion Deadline Is Scheduled lor May 13
'model fashions, in the show from
SHIRLEY ANN MABOON Announcement is made of the engagement of 9iirley Ann Mar-zion, daughter of Mn. William Mardon of 5351 Orion Road, Oakland Township, and the late Mr. Marzion, tq Douglas A. Conger. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ardelle Conger of 380 W. Tienken Road. Avon Township, and Maynard Conger of Rochester. An Aug. 12 wedding is planned.
seJor, Is lateaded to inform parents of carrienlam ekaagea students wfli Incur la the 1M1-6S school year.
Also to be discussed will be schoc^ dances, sc^l dress, the noon-hour program, services of the counseling department, and the methods used in teaching.
with the Orion Cqnununity Center.
To be eligiMe to vto for tho
yews ot ago .and rnslda to ths
District
A candidate must be sponsored by a parent, friend or en organi-
..	A newly added feature of the
P^c7 5^*^ ”"'“*®7show wiU be a bridal ecene to be E. W, Shatter, 64. has announced ,	------
by Ingrid's Bridal Salon.
^j^tlac. which also wfU donate toritud gown to the new queen.
Oak since 1923 and ha.s been cityj
manager for the past 29 years. i TO MODEL FA8HION8
^ce W. Love, his assistant, is A panel of out-of-town Judges
expected to-succeed him.	will screen each contestant on the'
The girl chosen Miss Orion of 1961 will represent her village In the Romeo Peach Queen competition early this sumifler. Whether ornot she is named winner or one ot two honor attendants, she wlll|
stiU serve as e member of the n	D.*^.
Queen's Court during the fiiree-day Z tlBZOIling tjlClS celebration in Romeo over Laborj- -	—
Day weekend.
Oxford Pythians Plan 'Fun Night'
Meet Tempoiary Defeat in Area
Al First Baptist in Birmingham
500 Allend Wedding Rile
WALLED LAKE-The First Baptist Giurch In Birmingham was the setting Saturday evening lor the wedding of Bonnie Jill Shaw and L. Roy Faulker. They ex-dumged their. vows before Dr. Homer Armstr^ In the presence of 500 guests.
The bride is the daaghter at Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shaw of
JUS Ponliae Trail, Pareato' ot the hrMogtaem are Mr. and Mn. Paul Fhaker fir. at fM N- BaHey
OXFOm-Oxford Lodge No. 108 I Knights of Pythias will have I''Fun Nite" on Saturday starting jwlth a roast beef dinner at 7 p.m. ■prepared by the Pythian Sisters (Temple.
BSsidM some local entertainment a group of twelve knights from
INDEPENDENCE TDWNSHIP-Requests for reztming two parcels ot land from commercial' to industrial classification were temporarily defeated at last night's Township Board irireting.
Members reached a stalemate n moning of 20 acres on U.S. 10 near Dollar Lake Road. Two
tees were for the rezoning and two
For her wedding the bride chose a white peau de sole gown fashioned with round neckline, long tieeves ending in potnU over her hands and a chapel train. The bodice featured pearls and baguettes in a floral deiign down the
Hillsdale Lodge No. 45 who call thenuelves '"The Tennessee First Rank Team’’ who will put qn a show. Accompanying them will be Ralph WUion, grand chancellor of Michigan, who will extend grsmd lodge greirtingi.
Knights from aU over Michigan and Ontario will attend this event. Edmund A. Unger, PGG. la chairman of the committee and will be master of ceremonies. AU knights have been invited to attend.
A cluster of three roses matching those at the waistline In the back of the gown held her finger tip veil of sUk llhiston. She car rM a crescent-shaped bouquet of white roses Centered with a white orchid.
Matroa of honor was Mrs. John flhaw of Orchard Lake. Elsie Oiambers of Ifalled Lake, Mrs. John Buck ot Wairn and Mrs. Paal Fealker tr. ot Bomee
Chureh to Hold Services at Johnson-Niles School
Assisting his brofoer man was Paul Faulker Jr. of Romeo. The guests were seated by John Shaw of Orchard Lake and Bruce Kreuger and Harold Trombley, both of Romeo.
MBS. L,' BOT FAULKEB
Following the nuptials a r tkm was held In the Walled Lake Masonic Temple. Upon their return from a two-week honeymoon In Florida, die newlyweAi will live in Madison JKeights.
The board also rejected a request for rezoning aome 40 acres on Waldon end CUirtonvIUe roads.
TROY—Rev, Richard Soucey to-iay announced that the recently organized Trinity Baptfot Oiurdi hold regular servicee jd the Johnson-NUee Dementary School, Uvernois and Long Lake roods.
Sunday Sehtfol la heM at 10 e.m. followed by regular services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The congregation also meeto at 7 p.m. today end every Wethiesday in the elementary schod.
Bus tranqiortation la available to all Sunday Sdwol children.
Boy, 60 KlllacI by Gir
HARPER WOODS (UPD-Ml-cfiael Scum. f. was kffled Ihefday whefi ht was struck by a^ear-
Treasdrer Keaacfh
not preoeat, betng la the hospital recoperattag from aa
Clerk Howard Altman presented a report on a tour of the township made Saturday by the board. It was decided that several corrections and improvements ot township properties and equipment should made. This is breause of the anticipated large-scale development In the area due to the construction of the Chrysler Expressway at the north end of town.
The board afoo denied a request from the owners of the aarkston Golf and Country Chib for a beer and wine license end for a dance-hall permit. Townehip officials plan to study the matter further.
Wattr at Low AAark
LANSme (UPD - Water tobk levels in Southren Michigan are at or near record lows and may drop even lower If the euininer it dry. an olficiel of the US. Geological Survey ground wMar branch said today,-
Mrs. Margaret McCalla. school cafeteria supervisor, end her staff will prepare and serve several type "A'' school lunches to parents for sampling.
She will explain what the “A” lunch is, what portion the government pla>x in this program and why students cannot purchase Just a portion of this lundi.
The audience will participate in a questiod ahd answer period following these presentations.
W. Bloomfield Twp. Fire Kills It Horses
WEST BLOOMHELD TOWNSHIP — Eleven riding horses perished here early today in a barn fire of undetermined oi^gln.
West Bloomfield firemen said the bam at 5311 Walnut Lake Road, owned by Hubert HoUler, was burned to the ground.
HoUier did not own the horses lat were destroyed, according to Fire Chief Herbert Morgan.
Estimates of damage from the blaze, which was discovered ahort-ly after 2 a.m., have not been determined, Morgan said.
MODEL OF SCHOOL-Thls It the ardd-tect’s model of the new West Junior High Scheol to he built in the Rochester Oommunlty School District. It is one of the major projects in the 8-1 million school building and expansion program okayed by the voters last May 9. Due
to be ready tor occtvvncy’to September l|e2. -the Bchool if designed to houae'660 students in -the first-stage building pictured here and 900 when a two-story desiroom hrlhg is added at r a later date.
Building Date Set for School
The Avon Township Board and the road commission have agreed that matching funds should used to black top a %-mile stretch of Livemds RmuI and about 1/3 mile of Avon Road.
The project will take two sein-Bomplete, with the
Teamsters Men in Court Today
Another $30,000 will be required to pave the two roads next year after the preliminary work ia completed. Under the matching funds arrangement, half the money tor tl» paving program will be supplied hy the township and the other half by the county.
Locations tor the work will Include Liveroois Road from Walton Boulevard south to Harding Street and Avon Road Rochester Road west to the New York Central Railroad tracks.
The portion of Uvernois Road to be black topped runs past Rodies-ter High S<*ool, while the paved section of Avon Road wdll go aloiM the front of North Central Christian College.
Reektonto attesting the ammal Avan Towaslip meetiiig April 1
Two Business Agents Expect to Be Arraigned on Police Charges
DETROIT (UPD — Two Taam-Bters Union busineas agents weih expected to be arraigned today on chargee resulting from the aUeg-edly "roughing up” ot two Detroit police officen.
Charles O’Brien has been
end Roland McMaster with r ing an officer in the discharge of his duty.
Requ^ for a third wai against Teamsters President James R. Holfa was rejectAi Tuesday by the Wayne County prosecutor's office.
The warrant was soaghi by MIchaH Angel, an anemptoyed Utica track driver whe charged
Van Roekle sail construetkm bids for the preliminary work probaUy will be awarded in July. He said new bituminous surfaces on the roads will be extended when more funds are available.
The bridge at the intersection of Avon and Liveroois road also may be reconstructed in 1962.
Assuming that the road com-- .ision gets an appropriation for the Job from the County Board of Superviam this lime next year, the bridge can be done next summer,” Van Roekle said.
Mrs. Taylor President of Business Club
I a riril to Team-
William R. Botk) said Angel, of 475S5 Jeffrey St., was unable to provide a single witness who ever saw him at the Teamsters' Hall that day. Hoffa hu witnesaes to prove he was at a union meeting at the time id the alleged attack.
The warranta' against O’Brien and McMaster were requested by detectives Tliurmond McKiimy and Ralph Palmer who accompanied Angel on a return visit to Teamsters headquarters to investigate the complaint against Hoffa.
The officers said O’Brien assaulted Angel, end when they tried to break up the fight, McMaster interfered.
MUJTORD - Mrs. C. B. Thy-lor last night was elected flrri president of the newly organized Milford branch of the Business and Pnrfeesional Women’s (Tub.
By Both Junior. Senior Groupg,
Schedule Band Concert at Orion High Friday
LAKE ORION - The 21st annual Spring Band Concert by the Lake Orion High School music department will be presented Friday at 8 p.m. at the school.
Tlie Junior Vanity Band, the newest addition to the high school band department, will play “Mouij-tain Majesty Overture” by Paul Yoder. ’’Uttle Prelude” by Walter Flnlayson. ‘‘King John Overture” by R. H. Moehlman, and Reed’s arrangement of “Glgl.” featuring Dorance Galloway as
"fiaand of Meslc.”
The combined beginning bands from Webber, Proper and Carpenter Dementary Schools will pre-
The entire pertormante will be under the direction of Peter H. Kohnen, high school band direc-
Tlw TC-member Senior Var-ilty Baud will oped Its port In
from Tchaikovsky’s 40i Sym-
Rajrmond B a d g e r 0. first student conductor, will direct the vanity band in a medley of favorite Cole Porter songs.
Orman tune, t*W(mderland By Night.” win feature the trumpet ot Malcolm Engleby.
Other eeleeitoae to be footoded by the varsity band are the “Wlllfaun Tea Overtvra” gpd
the ‘Ufht Cavalry Overture.” aad porttoM of the musical score
’Tldiets tor the concert cah be at the door.
Slota Rummage Sale
ORTONVILLE — ’The Brandon Veterans Auxiliary wtl! hoi rummage sale at ttie Veterans HaH here Friday and Saturday from 10 a;m. to 5 p.m.
Teacher a Candidate
ESCANABA (UPI)-Thomaa .oanutrom, Ea,cmnaha High Scfaoti hiildty teacher, ennoimced his candidecy as s delegate to the constltutkHfal convention.
or fieptombee at a eoat of aboat
ROCHESTER — (fonetniethm ot w new West Junior High Sdtool on a 21-acre site Just west rf Old Peicfr Road, midway between Avon Road and W. Unlveratty Drive, ia slated to begin in mid-
itedrat body of tW.
The flrst-etnge building will con-lin 25 leadline statlaqa iQ serve an initial capacity ot wO students. Special activity areas such as the library, gymnasium and cafeteria' are designed for the maximum student load.	~:
A Iwo-story daaaroom wing Is • plumed for future addition as on-. roUment expands. '
SIMPLE PLAN
The {dan la a i»1marily simple' one of compact rectangles -with'
open Interior courts tor maximum : natural light. It is based upon n r 12-foot module resulting tai an ec < -nomical repetition of 'Standard structural shapes and sizes, wall.
The election of officers and program followed dinner at the Ckrkmial House on N. Millord Itoad.
Featured speaker of the eve-
potter-photographer tor The Pon-tiae Prese. to ‘	“
‘*T o d a y • I Mrs. "
■ome at her expericare on tpe
eight years.
Elected to serve for the coming year with Mrs. Taylor were Mrs. Cheater Zielinski, vice president; Mrs. Robert HawMmi, second vice klent; Margaret Neubauer, recording secretary: and Nancy Nelson, corresponding secretary.
Mra. Ruby Neff will be treasurer.
Formal installation of the new offichra will take place June 6 at the Colonial House.
To Begin Conitruction' of Rochester Junior HigK in Midsummer
Designed by Uaa Smith As-
atructure wOl ho bsflt In two
of-
A stroag featare Ot the build- ' Jug Is tho ceutrully locatod li- ’ brary sooeoalble from both malu ■ corridoni of the classroom wings '
Parking is provided for 100 can with a direct entrance to the gymnasium from thfi| parking area tor-ease of access by the public when it is used for community functions.* The new school is scheduled to-be ready for' occupancy in September 19G.
Three Schools Join in Fair This Evening
WALLED LAKE > Students at' the Walled Lake Senior High, Walled Lake Junior High and the aiflord H. Smart Junior High' win hold a combined school fair today.
The foir. whidi Is open to thsT public, will be held from 7 p.m.-to 10 p.m. In the senkir high; school gymnasium.'
SOOM 8S Uotagy stadesfs wHI '
Art win hu
The industrial art and shop class will display furniture induding* scale models ot machinery and*
The home economies desses wUIJ have examptea of their efiorts in; sewtaig, meal planning and dtlld|-care.	4
OOLDEN ffEODINO—Mr. and MTs. Stanton Petyinger of'^ 2467 Pine Lake Ave„ Keego Harbor, will obeerve their SOth wed- § ding annlveriary witti aa open house Sunday from 2 to 7 p.ro.'§ at the VFW hell in Keego Harbor. Hie Peraingen were msnled £ May 10, 1911, In pusnclton, Ind.'sThey teve two aoiia. Max and a Stan ot Keego Hatjbor; a daugMer Mni. Hal-vey Demis of PWXiae: B niBa grandchlMreili and great-grandchiMrao.	g
/;
Trio Is Sentenced lor Stealing Whisky
Thirty-day Jail lentencet have been ordered for three men who admitted stealing eight bottles ol whisky.from a Pontiac drugstore April 5.
Municipal Court Judge Cedi Ma Callum imposed the sentences ytf terday on Charles D. VoU, 23, of Glendale, Calif.; James R. Hudson, 21. 146H Elm St.; and Alden L. Loewis, 35, of 6649 Pine Kimb Rd., Independence Township.
Ail three defendants had pleaded i^ guilty earlier to simple larceny in the theft from Cole's Drugstore, 501 S. Saginaw St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1961
tHIRTY-THHEE
$100 Fine, Jail Sentence Ordered for City Woman
A Pontiac woman who earlier was found guilty of soUciting an act of prostitution yesterday was ordered to pay a $100 fine and serve 20 days in the Oakland County Jail.
MaaJclpal Court Judge ordered the Jah stay for Eddie Mae Vales. SS, of Detroit, extended to « days If the llae Is not paid. She waa charged with soliciting at Bagley and Wessen streets on March 25.
Following sentencing she pealed the case to Circuit Court where 'a hearing was set for May 15.
game...mal&3 ®
Daini Queen
SUNDAE STOP]
The wocU’s most delicious anndasa in a variety of flavois. Enjoy ooa todayl
Lansing Works
New Zealand ranks fourth | The human tear gland, lachry . among the world's wool producing nial. ia about the size of an al-countries.	Imond.
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
ASSURE YOU	I
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
on
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
EYE GLASS REPAIRS
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms)	FE 2-0291
Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Oaiiy Mon. or FrI. Eve. by Apmt.
A A. Miles, O.D.	—	P. C. Feinberg, O.D.
CENTENNIAL FAMILV—Everyone in ttie DeUsle Wiiaon family baa caught the Centennial spirit. Mrs. Wilson and daughter l^dde, 12, are wearing bonnets and drespes while Wilson sports
a top bat, tie. vest and prominently placed watch etmin. The Wilsons, 341 Dick St., operate the Pontiac FMding Chair Rental Service op Oakland Avenue.
S«n. Stahlin Would Cut|
Rate on Small Firms!
With Good Records
LANSING (* * - House Republicans are mustering their forces for another attempt to push a neviaion of the, Unemployment Compenaa-Law through the legislature.
The measure cleared the House last month only to fail in the Senate Labor Committee, thanks to the opposition of Sen. John H. in. R-Bcldlng. _
Stakttn, reaMeat of a Belding plastics firm, compUlnod that the proposed Increases in taxes to support the Jobless pay fund wonld fall heaviest on small and medium - sited busineeses with good employment records. Big industries with high unemploy- { ment mtes would get off easy, [ he said.
The GOP senator conferred Tue»-j day with Rep. Robert Waldron, R-1 Grosse Polnte, chairman of the; House Labor Committee, in an ef-| fort to persuade him to cut pro-i posed increases on employers with' modest layoff records.
♦	★ W '
He also has invited some S00| small industrialists and business-' men to put the pressure on legiala-j tors to cut the rates.
the Howe TMaday
iHielnia Ritter
the Misfits
FRI.-
"3 WORLDS OF GULLIVER" "THE WIZARD OF BAGHDAD"
27 Pontiac Area Gals Wives of 3 Soldiers Miss Centennial Hopefuls Lost in Laos Hopeful
Wltfi the beginning of the Mlas! Centennial contest only two weeks away, 37 Pontiac area organiza-tiona have entered candidates in the competitlaii.
Centennial headquarters
Established in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividswd —
71 years of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 56 million dollars.
Capitol Saviags & Loaa Assa.
_ Established 1890 73 W. Hirtn SL. PobHu TE 4-0361
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
Nixon Asks Support lor Administration
GREENVILLE, 8.C. (API-Former Vice PreaWent Richard M. Nixon baa lined up with former President Dwight D. Elaenhower in calling for support of the national administration “when country ia in trouble.’’
“When the administration makes some mistakes which have hurt mrid position,” he said Tuesday, "I do not believe people of the opposing party should indiige in critidsm which to purely de-
announced today that more than $1,500 worth of prizes have been lined up so far fm- the 10 runners-up in the contest, who srlll form a court of Centennial princesses.
For the queen, the top prize is
a 1961 Tempest automobile.
Not a “bathlag beaaty*’ ooutest,
Nixon added that he thought M was "dtograceful” the way D«no-crati a:rltlctaed Etoenhower when the Russians shot down the U3
Nixon and hto wife. Pat, attend-3 a party here for former South Carolina Gcv. and Mrs. James F. Bynies. The occasion was the Byrnes’ 56th wedding anniversary Bymea’ 82nd birthday.
STARTS
FRIDAY
PONTIAC
EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING
STARE INTO THESE EYES-
DISCOVER DEEP WITHIN THEM AN UNSPEAKABLE SECRET!
ONCE EVERY 100 YEARS..
Convictad Pontiac Man Gall 30 Dayi in Jail
A Pontiac man convicted earlier of receiving properly stolen in a burglary of Bell’a Garage, 230 Wessen St.. wUl spend the next 30 days in the Oakland County Jail.
That was aeateaco hnpeaed by MiMeipal Ctourt Jadge OecA MeCalhua yesterday aa Leoa C. ■eadrix. n. BE Chapmaa Ava.
Hendrix was accuaed of receiving a battery charger and grinder taken in the garage break-in
FT. MIAGG, N. C. (UPI) -The wives of three American soldiers missing and feared killed in Laos held out hope today their husbands would be found alive.
The Army said tour members
Contestants and sponsors have been Invited to the contest kickoff at 7:30 p. m. May 15 at Elks Temple.
♦	♦	★
Details about the contest, how it can be nrtered at no coat contestants or the sponeorlng organization, are available at Centennial headquarters in the Pontiac Public Library.
The latest sponsors and their candidates:
★	A	A
Amies, Jean Charles: Auburn 5 A 10 Department Store, Judy fa; Avon Extension Circle, Norma Stalion; Dau^ters <rf Penelope. Shiriey Pantel; Federal Department Stores, Oleta Blacen-cia; General Motors Girts’ Chib, Vrachel Bilyeau; Kenneriy Standard Service, Joan Knowles; League of Catholic Women, Gale Vitaslo-iky.
Alta. Metropontaa dab. Ban-ale Alee; Nrieaer Brothers. Joaa
iton.	to coUect Jobless pay'
of a field training team which waa i
last heard from on April 22 in the	_______________
State Solon Runs Alertness Test Using Bow Tie
LANSING (UPI) -Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ famous polka dot bow tie almost became part 1 the official Michigan flag in a test of legiriative alertness.
Rep. Joeeph A. OUNs Jr.. D-
Bity Oab, SUmn Bwhidelto; Paper Doth Cmtenisl Chapter ef
man: Poatlac Wauan’s ftoaraa and Chancel Choir of Flrot Cm-grecatlowd Chaich, Mary iM-aid; Sisterhood of Tenpie Beth Jaeob. Nancy Chapmaik And. Tranquil Bdles Chapter td Pontiac State Hospital, Jeanette Cockle; Vooiheto Drug Co., Cherid Foster; St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,
nttaehed H to aaother tabor bUl already approved la the Senate.
Waldrori said Republicans wpuld offer to change the original ver-' sion to make It more acceptable toil Democrats.
The bill would nullify the effect} of the stote Supreme Court’s Ford-: (tonton deciskfti which permitted ! Ford woihers idled in Michigan | by a strike at a Ford plant in Can- j
The men, who were advising the Royal Laotian forces, were identified as;
Capt. Walter H. Mocm, 38; Sgt. 1.0. John H. Btochoff, 32, both of Ft. Bragg; Sgt. Orville R. Bal-liiqier, 27, Spring Lake, N. C; and Sgt. Gerald E. Blber, 25, Grand Junction, Colo.
★ A ♦
“I’m praying every minute that he’s all ri^t and will come back said Mrs. Ruth Moon, who here. She said she last heard from her husband in a letter sent from Laos on April 19.
Resolution Pans Tax-Free Bonds as Business Lure
LANSING (B — Tax-exempt rev-nue bonds used tor building industrial plants to lure new companies Into a state were demned today in a resolution introduced Into the state Senate. I Hurt on Coffea Break?
flag. The amendmeat would have
......... He, trademaih ef
aecretary
for African aHSira.
The amendment was in technical language.
“I wonder hom many peo(de leadi my amendment, which to written so only the technically minded would realize this would put the] famed Soapy Williams polka-dot on our state flag.”,piUto said.
Someone must hsive read it. .Gil-Ito’ amendment was killed.

NOW
Regular Admiasion ---Frico—
ALL COLOR
Miracle Mile
DRIYE IN THEATER
2103 E. TELEaRAPH ROAD FE Mon
Opoa 7M, Show SlorU 7:40
SEE IT-AS IT SHOULD BE SEEN
ON THE
WORLD’S LARGEST SGREENI
c
EXCLUSIVEI FIRST SHOWING
J
THE BIG ONE...
FOR EVERYONE!
Th« Btory of * m»n. o laxkd. Sk Icm from the x>en of the Pulitsor Priae Novalietl
CinMASCOPE AHD COLOR
Ol m-NIM m-M BHB'Kin OTOMBl
"Cimarron" of 8:45 Only "Herto WHIi Flying Tail" 7:45 and 11:10
EXTRA! — SPECIAL! — EXTRA!
I BALTlMOnE (APl-The calls .break gained new status in Balti-' oa the toderal goverimeal to {more Superior Court Tuesday, halt fatare aolea of sach bunds. jury under Judge S. Ralph The reaolutlan, sponsored by Sen. Warnken ruled that a workman
BLUE SKY
DRIVE IM THEATER
NOW
SHOWING
Harold Ryan, D-Detroit, and John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, dtet u an example of indefensible competition the recent construction S9-million plant in Arkansas for the Norge division of Borg-
injured while taking break waa entitled to woriunan’s compensation. The Jury ruled that the break was part of the normal employment and thus covered by^ the compensation law.
2
IN COLOR
and CINEMASCOPE
THE BEST-SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN WITH ALL ITS INTIMATE EMOTIONS INTACT'

THIRTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1901
Weather No Setback for Mercury
ADAM AMES
1^ Lm Pi—
CAPE CANAViaUL (UPD-HWiWlth the most wfety-motivatfld p^**!*""*"***!* ,ltruniiia« the ibent-Oitv knew yeus.
Tuesday’s acheMed aatronant’^ natural and to-b»«xpacted itj	pro«ressed lhnH«h many,
flight wna, of omirse. a letdnwn *’•*■	<|ireiUnlnary itagei to the verfei
lor evcrytody concCTied but hi praJeH Metwy. tha VA plan iof a mlleatone—the first manned was not a Asaster or even a aat-	a aaaa la aeMt and alniy iapace flight.
biKk.
The people who took the letdown' leaela la
Tells of ValianI FighI in Ghetto at Warsaw
By BCLMAN NOBIN them up lor deportation to the; JERUSALEM, larael (API — ga* chambera. she said.
The* gripping story of the antt-l A tense audience packed the, Nazi uprising in the Warsaw courtroom as the aoman testilied| ghetto, swept with hungw andi«»»«t the last^itch stnij^e of' Aaeaae but filled with oouragc,|fl>c ghetto fighters, was told by a woman survivor InlflAD NO CTIANrE the trial of Adolf Ekhmann to-; “We did not have a fighting^ day.	'chance,” she said, "it was quite^
WWW	clear to us that We had no proa-;
wiSbT Jewish quarter With homemade bomba ,hat
had to be fuaed with matches, a I" middle of the morning few arms and scarce ammunition.* testimony, a failure of power the Jews battled thousamb of plunged the window less court-German troops toing to round room into darkness and forced
-------------------------->— suspension of the trial for 20 min-'
,utes. or the first four minutes la searchlight was trained on< jEichmann in his cage of bullet-1 iproof glass. Tb^ he was taken; to his cell until the lights, went' |on again.
' Mrs. Lubotirin took the stand I immediately alter presiding IJudge Moshe Landau announced the three-Judge court trying Eich-mann had deckled to ask a West 'German court to examine four proapective defense witnesses
■ Defense counsel Robert Sena-tius applied for the foui^ll former Nazis—to appear before the 'court in Israel. But At1orne>' Gen-ternl Gideon Hausner s,aid all I would be arrested on arrtval in I Israel and held for trial under tlie Nazi roilaborators' law. the law under which Eichmann is being tried.
WWW'
- After more than ' The four wltnes^tormer r yevs of service. Peter B. :»*• ^	'o™" SS
Goto. Pontiac Fire Department	Hermann Kmmey. Max
engineer, retired from active	^	Nazi governor
service Tuesday Goto. M. lives ^
at (» N. Francis Ave.	".h"'!!
Eberhard '-rm Thadden —will be examined by representatives of Israel and the defense in the West (^rman court, Landau an-
That this milestone wss not .Achieved on Tuesday’s first sched-|tded try should not particular^ or disappoint anybody, tleast of all those who are cloae! enough to the situation to know |the hundreds upon hundreds of de-Uails that must be right before the ; final "go" can be spoken.
The detafl that wasn’t Tuesday was one—the weather. It was allowed to exert Hs laftnence, ter, one reason—(he safety of the aatre-nant. Alaa B. Shepnrd.
Double and triple safety systems.. 'designed to provide the greatest feasible measure of life protection' tor the astronaut are built into the capsule and the rocket.	,
The program has a rigid weather safety standard, too, imposed to! make sure that hostile weather' does not cause a search mission to ill.
Today's conditions didn't meet that standard, and the decision to scrub the mission for at least B hours was as .simple as that.
Space Admbiiatrntkm (NASA) ree-iognlMi the inevltablt letdown In the minds of the people of tirii country and the potential Ito U.Sy prestige in the letdown that surely follows a postponement saeli as the one Ttiesd * i
He spoke, iropbetienlly as events umed out. many hours bates 'Tuesday's shot had to bs acrubbad.
Tune-Up Time for Your Car
Pontiac Motor Division SarvicB Experts Urge 7-Point Check
Now is the time (or car owners to check and correct the effect of winter drKIng on their automobiles and prepare for the w'arm weather months ahead, arcordhtp to Pontiac Motor Division service
'’Hie service men recommend a ■even-point spring check, clean and tune program
1.	Oean and test the battery and connections Winter motoring places a heavier than average load on the car's electrical system.
2.	Oean the body and underhody thoroughly and polish both body and chrome.
3.	Oean and flush the radiator, and add a rust Inhibitor
4. (Iwcfc treat ead aMganweil. Drtvtag aader aaew aad lee eea-dittOM may have affected altga
5 Oean spark plugs of deiKvsit-built up by additional choking >v-quired in the winter Regap the plugs for proper clearame and smoother operation.
6.	Oieck the choke and adjust the carburetor, if neceaaary. tor proper engine idle speed.
7.	Qieck ignition timing and the
Pontiac's service mgineers as-i ■ert that many motorists tend to, neglert periodic service checks i during the long winter period, j Thus, they point out. the sprtai?; visit to the dealer service r>-; partment may also be an o,ipor-i tune time for lubrication, tire rotation. brake and headlignt adjustment and other isHitine r.en ice procedures.
Michigan Motorists Log 33.2 Billion Miles in '60
LANSING (API - Michigan motorists loggsd 33.2 billion miles driving during 1980, final figures baaed on gasoline tax collections show.
This was an Increase of four ner cent over the estimated 32 billion miles driven the prevtous vear. The final fl<»ure was 400 million miles more than had been previous'v estimated for the year
Port Hope Phone OK'd
PINSING (API - A request of; the Port Hope Telephone Co.. Huron County for permistkm to borrow S29.000 for purchase of new equiiiment alMl expuisian, has jb^ approved by the State Public Service Commlteon.
/
. ■ .	A'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY a. 19(,l
THiRTY-FiVE
ina Some Runs
Hold 1st Place
on 6-3 Victory
Over Senators
Cash Gets Home Run, Wood Two Triples in Rood Trip Win
WASHINGTON tJV-Xlie happiest Detroit Tiger of them all when| the American League deckled stretch Its talent and expand to
iger rtfht-hander, who claims he's snakebit - unlucky - had a good reason. Hit teammates rarely support him with many nma and many of Bunning’s finest performances have been
So Banning figured, the weak new Washington and Los Angeles clubs would be made to order fori him — a few more runs for thej Tigers, not as many runs off his pitching.
'I%e Ol-starred horler was right
recorded Ms first \1ctery after two defeats with a AS trtnmph
With six runs, Bunning felt he'd fMind a treasure chest. He got a little generous himself and insisted 11 hits, but settle down in the' clutch. Eleven Senators were
Chiefs bdw)hfNH; Skippers Get Scare
The Tigers, holding their one-game lead over the New York Yankees, could get only eight hits. But they made them count.
AT PhaMsi
Y.%NKEE POWER—Thi.«: is the main power of the New York Yankees which accounted for the 6-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins yesterday. Bill Skowron (left) hit a 7th inning homer and Mickey Mantle broke up a 2-2 game in the Uth with a grand slammer.- Mantle now has eight homers for the year and this is the 14th straight game in which he has hit safely.
BY DON VtMiEI.	^ The tempei-uture stood at 40/le-
Overwhelming strength in the grees. Tlie wind, blowing out of the northwest at 25 to 30 ipiles an hour, made it even colder. Pritchett, by far the best shot man on the field, didn’t have to! take off his jacket and slacks to.
field events carried Pontiac Central to a 65% to 43% track victory over Pontiac Northern at wind-swept Wisner Field Tuesday afternoon.
PNH has never bested the Chiefs in track.
Waterford just barely kept its unbeaten dual meet- record un- .
Wenrished bjc slipping past ftlfooir Cranbrook squad. 55-54. Blrming-	* *	“
ham Seaholm posted a 64-45 triumph over Ferndale.
With hurdler Chris Payne and dashmao Bill Young each scoring two firsts. Northern gave the (IMefs a cloee battle In the nmning events. PCIf gained a S7-M edge m the clndeni, but the Ug difference cnine In the four IMd events.
Bobby Trotter paced the Chiefs by winning the high jump and broad jump. The high jump was swept by PCM. Bradell Pritchett,
: declining to remove his bulky warm-ups. put the shot 52'3'
I inches to take that event. North-Bill Golden won the pole
vault.
Again it was the rookies who provided most of the punch. Jake Wood battled out of his slump with; two triplet and scored two runs. Steve Boros had a single and a I run-producing double that gave De-! trait a 5-2 lend in the sixth. I
NormOuh gnf the Tigers wing tag la the second wtth Ms fonrth homer with Rocky Coln-
off Tom Sturdivant, -whs lost for
While the youngsters were pro-\iding the punch, manager Bob Schetfing's veterans gave him cause for concern. Al Kaline and Colavito went hitiess while Billy Bruton had one single in tour trips.
Bruton, however, batted in two runs. He tent Wood home with a sacrifice fly that made it 3-B in the third and scored Dick Brown with his single in the fifth.
■Mickey Mantle hit a home run|came on and finally retired the with the bases loaded in the 10th | side after giving up another run inning Tuesday, cracking a 2-2 tiejon a double by Earl Battey and a giving the New York Yan-{single by Billy Gardner. It was kees a 6-4 victory over the Minne- the first run scot^ Arroyo in sota Twins. It was Mantle’s eighth:Six apiwarances by the veteran homer of the season.	i
A crowd of 16.669 turned out on a sunny, chilly afternoon to watch' the Yankees make their, first ap-L pearance in Metropolitan Stadium, i.
A sacrifice fly by Kaline followed Wood's second tri^e in the ninth.
than usual fai the opener of the Hgers’ first shahle road trip this seaoen. Joe Hicks clouted a Buaaing pitrh for a homer In the Mreath gfid Dale Long hjul two doubles and a single.
The right-hander, strikeout king of fhe league for two yan. fanned seven Senators.
' Unbeaten Frank Lary. whom the Tlg» baU seem to ring
___	*----kl. «IMk
t with Uts,' goes after his fifth victory tonight in the second of the three-game Washington series.

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Drummood. Psi 3:30. A-4>a
Pspsrells. CirtosB .T—
McDonald Wins 2 MVP Awards at Avon Fete
Jim McDonald won two most valuable player awards and Michigan State head coach Duffy Daugherty was the guest speaker hlghUgbtiiy the annual Avondale High School An-Sporti banquet last night at the Avrni gym.
McDonald, now doing double duty in baseball and track, was named the top performer in both football and basketball. He and Tim Burt were voted coH«ptains tor the past hoop season, Burt won an siward as the most proved eager. Jim
Minnespta Fans See Mantle Down Twins
ST. PAUL •
MINNEAPOLIS (Diin cemer. Lefthander Luis ArroyO|blow ii a 7-6 battle of home runs
Camilo Pascual, the loser, had given up a double to Tony Kubek and walks to Hector Lopez and Roger Marls after two were out before Mantle, batting left-handed hit his grand slammer over the centerfield fence at the 436-foot mark.
A single by catcher mano in the Uth inning drove In the run that gave the CHeveland
Indians a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox in the opener of a two-game series Tuesday night.
scored Woodle Held, who rosclMid first base safely on a wild throw, by Chicago tMrd baseman Ted Lepeto nnd moved to second on
between ihe 0 ’ioles and Angeles. Gus Triiiiidos and Jerry Adair also r.v for the Orioles while Earl Averill. Jr.. Ted Kluszewski and Leon Wagner connected for the Angels. Reliever Hoyt Wilhelm gained his third straight vie to^ without a loss.
Daley struck out nine and scattered eight Red Sox hits in registering his second victory the athletics 7-4. Pinch hitter AI PUarrik singled across two rims and Daley squeezed hi anothe: ic a sixth-inning three-run rally tha. brought the A's from behind. Jim Pagliaroni ahd Marv Throneberiy hit homers. Ike D? Lock was the
It was the sixth time In his ca-, reer he had homered with the bases loaded and the blow sent season runs batted In total to lops in the majors. Mickey, hitting in his 14th straight game, had knocked in another run with a single in the fourth inning.
JIni Coates, who pitched three Innings after Art Dttnmr left for a pinch hitter in the seventh.
The Indians had tied the score ^^w**)*** JJ at 2-2 in the nimh on a home runja'^tn 3b to by rookie Don Dillard. The, 380- gS|it,‘^ . fooit clout over the. ri^t .center-|R>»Mn u 4o field fence was the rookie's first	n lo
home run in the majors.	**	? J
The winner was Frank Ftink.iiowj^
who came on in relief of starter Jim Grant in the ninth afte.rl {Grant had been lifted for a pinrtj
T# ss'aw ki*	OiMsswkwkik . Mit 1
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...	ihifter. It was his first triumph i
one loss. The loser was|______
setest after two vfc- Kemmwer, the last of three iws smoitt	ouiSS
I Chicago pitchers, who now has an|A^.1;rr.i4^Di5lSSS!iw"^^
it 6-2, the Twins chased reliever	*	*	*	jio* 7- zs-s. i^huoD. BiMTsrtii.lk
Ryne Duren in their half of the Jim GentUe's fifth homer of the|«Sf“s»!*dit,	SSK'uis'^
10th when Harmon KiUebrew.;season <rff loser Tom Morgan inj^^	J
first up. homered over the tence'the ninth inning was the payoff|**>	*
—	—-	.	^	'BowiftalO	-	-
\
Higgins Gets Apology
Jensen Repeats 7 Quit'
ICI«vtngcr -Morgan (L. x-Pnetd 1
HBP-Bt Sc________	______
b pa-AT*rUl. Trlsndo*. u — SUvsrt. Berry T-»:*

Bovxfleld (Adslr) WP-8e<n-
CLXVELASD ■brbbi	el
I 3 1 1 S Temple Zb
pentant but apologetic Jackie Jensen talked to his boss. Manager Mike Higgins of the Boston Red Sox. Tuesday and reiterated fliat he’s through with baseball .
Higgins, who said Jensen called him by long distance here from Lake Tahoe. Nev., indicated he had hopes the big outfielder’s decision may be changed.
Higgins said Jensen called 'apologize completely and i cerely" for the manner in which he left the Boston club in Cleveland Saturday night without suiting the manager.
Jensen said he did not look up Higgins personally “because you are the toughest man in the wmid for me to face and. say something that will hurt you.”
A Red Sox spokesmsm said Iflg-gins listened to Jensen, offered no argument against the player’s decision but immediately contacted Red Sox executive vk^ president Dick (yctonnell In Boston. (yODn-^
4 g I t DUlsrd If
KANSAS CITY (AP)—An ilnre-his wife, the former Zoe Ann 01-
son, and would call Higgins *aier'M)n<>» »	«J ? o
this w'eek. Mrs. Jensen has said o^miw 3b H o o muup*' 3b she and others would try to Per-* m o suade Jensen to return lo the csrrtaa e 30 10abm« dub. Jensen indicated to Higgins, xSml5?l?"p oooo»5Sk“p" however, that he did not vxpect Jjjjf *	****
to be swayed in his decision.	-
3 00 0
loto
He told the Red Sox manager he now feels exactly as he did when he left the club, that he has quit baseball, that he felt he was hot helping the Red Sox and didn't he would be able to help them, and that it would be best for all concerned If he quit.
The statements were much the same )ie made earlier Tuesday Reno, where he said “I i through with baseball forever.’
The condition* ran be best described by CVntral’s Ken Byrd
here,’’ •* he broke the tape to give Ihe dilefs a victory In the M0-ynrd relay. Byrd finished better than *00 yards In front of Northern's anchor man.
There were no records set.
Cranbrook's Barney Douse and Waterford’s Joe Falls each three events on the Cranbrook tracki Falls led Waterford sweeps in both hurdles. This r have been the deoiding (actor ir the meet Falls also copped the pole vault.
Crouse turned in his best ilm' of the sprimr. setting a Cranbrio' •ecord of 9.9 seconds in the vard dasi’. A strong coss-wi’-' buffeted ih® field Waterford’' Mike Siekels lasted defeat in tli’' ■vent for the first time this ye«-in a dual meet, finishing second i' 10 flat.
Crouse went on to wh th • **0 In *Z seconds, the broad Jump and anchored the winning
Splinters in tlie Seaiiolm-Fern-dale meet found themselves run-into the wind. This accouiU-ed for the 10.8 and 25.6 clockings by the Eagles' Doric Reid, the b«*st sprinter in the state, in Ihe 100 and 220 dashes Reid also won the bi-oad jump and i.in on the victorious 880 relay team Seabolm's Bob , Telchinan loaded a toss of 52 feet 8 inches in the shot pul hir, b»;st toss of the spring, and Jim Stevennon won the high jump and pole vault for the Maples Other Seaholm winners ' Nigel Lock, high hurdles: Tom Sweehey. 440; Pete Henderson, ’ ' hurdles; and Ted Enger. mile.
Farmington handed Waterford its first baseball loss to take the lead in the Inter-Lakes. Bill WlCk-man hurled a five-hit 54) triumph. Oiarley LeneschmidI was the 'oser. George Martin continued bis hot hitting with two singles jjut Cranbrook bowed to Detroit Cbdy. 7-2.
WEIXX)ME HOME—Detroit 'ngcr^irst base-man Norm Cash is welcomed hoipe by Steve Boius and Rocky Colavito (7) after Wtting a two-run homer against the Washington Senators la.st
AF nwtofss
ni,i>ht. Rocky scored ahead of Cash and the blast helped the "ngers to a 6-3 victory to retain their one game lead in the American League.
' ANKRICAX LEAOra
_______ .. U» Angein 0. nlglil
Nr* Tort I. MtaMwts 4. U kiaSii TODAV'S OA3IES Hsw. York (Turley M) At

I St Wsshlnttea (Me-
gSBfss Ctty (Her-I St Lex Angelce OAMES
> (Kline 44). night.
I	thibsdat-
I New York st UlnnewHS IDelrolt St Wsahlngton. night Baltimore tl box Anxelee. night I Only garnet tcheduieU.
'	NATIONAL LEAOVE
Was Last Fat. BahM
Pltisburgh
5» m
AF FhsUfaa.
FOXIE—Nelson Fox, Chicago serond baseman, warms his hands on a hot water bottle in tlie dugout of last night’s game between the White Sox and the Indians in Cleveland. The temperature was near 40. The Indians won the game in 11 innings. 3-2.
Tt'ESPAT’S___________
Cincinnati 3. miadalalils X MgM IPltttburgh (. St. Louli a nlfhl iLot Angelas 11, Hllwauksa f. sight IChlcsgo I.	-
TODAY'S OAMES
FCE-FNE SVMMAIIT
R.-Payne iNi. Ball 'C. Carnal* (Ni T—:1C.0
lias—Central (Nalton. Croeket'. . Byrd) “ ■
I—Tonne IN>- MeOhwr (C'
Titans Snap M' String; Broncs Split With OSU
(Curtis 0
,Loa Angelaa (WIIU_____ .
I (Spahn SI), night. IFltuburgb (Hliall M> »
I (Olbmo »0>. night. FhUsdalphla (BuUisrdt 0-1) a
San Fraselseo at Chicago Phlladalphia at CthcbuiMI, nlgbl
TDESOATT FIOBTC • TRENTON. N.J-Jatro Caaon 1104a. Ph)ladelph1a. outpoimed J D. EIlli. 137*4.
Csulay iCi. T—;105
r Elehardaoo. 103,
*40—Wilson (C) Fisher (Ni
T-;S»0 ..J L. 'H.—Fayn* Braunajcl fEI. T- 30 7 — -Toun- ■”
L“».l '
Yoeum	ARBOR (UPD—Undefeated ning pitcher for WMU. his secondj ‘^g,o^rooy**'^iaad*W?y
Ball (0), University of Detroit snapped a|against no defeats this year.	’>^7
(Cl, Lewis •^»’*’-8*nie Michigan winning;	'
OSO-MalaOB (Cl. FolnUa (H<. Pack,
Fetriiits (cf"r^:oi,o' ralky—Cantral. " I lump—Trottai
Streak, 3-2, yesterday to win its! ninth baseball game this season.
SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED
Kith _____ ______ . . „
ShIMs (N) and WlUlama (C)
') and Hanapard (O H-
Bhot-put—F EIcBlMm
-----	. McArthur
4.M.. (C). T—:33.3 130 L. a-FsIlf rnpp (W). T—:U.5 330—Croua* (C). iW). T-:Z3,0
Stigert (W). (W>. Oanl* (Cl. Kellogg
U-D catcher Bill Bartling, slammed a three-nin homer with two outs in the fourth inning to ac-; count for the winners’ runs.
The Wolverines' came biai’k In their half of the inning to score two runs on Jim Steckey’s single, an other single by Dick Horning and-a bases-clearing double by Dick S.vring
Michigan is now 13-4 for the season and leads the Big Ten with a 4-0 (Txiference mark.
Linescore:
^trolt .	OM 300 000- 3 0
Michigan
t Z 5 (
--------). T -4;33.0
100 relay—Cranbrook. High lump—Wilson d chsaffar (Ci. H—4 0" Fola vault—Falla (Wi R—If

lariting: McOInn. Ken
Wilkinson <Cl

WIBC Changes Starting Date for '62 Tourney
KALAMAZOO (UPli - Western MlchigHU's baseball team split a doubleheader with Ohio Stale yesterday, winning the first game. 10-6, but dropping the nightcap, J-2,j in 10 innings.	|
John Havlicek’s single to left scored Ken Peters from second i with the Buckeyes’ winning runi after one out in the 10th frame ol the second game off WML' reliefer
known by the company
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (APi Delegates to the Women's Inter-t'ooley. national Bowling Congress con-i	♦	#	*
venfion Tuesda> announced a' Pacing the Broncs nine-hit aj-change in the starting date for-tack in the opener was first base
their 1962 lournamem in Phoenix, Ariz.
The tourney will open April 5 instead , pf - March 15, as first scheduled.
Bill ihne, wlio had 3-for-l at the plate, including a triple, and| three RBI’s. Ken Larsen, who re-' quired help from Bill Palmateei i in the eighth inning, was the win-{
THE PALMER METHOD
by Arnold Palmer
'since the ball club does not offi-
lected as football captain tor ‘ .ciaUy havif to remove JenRsn’s Roger ., Bauer won , name from the active list until
trophy as the most improvrti grid
Daugherty stressed hari wo-k. sacrifice and the acceptance of ffiscipUne as musts fpr athI«teE. He wii accompanied by aide Dnn Boisture. Paul Smarits. president
of the Michigan /i Coaches Aaodation, master. Members of the coachiw ■tafl presented the a^nls in their
cut-down time (midnight. Wed.. May lOl we will wait until Jeneen confers again with Higgins later In the week.”
Thli was interpreted by dub sources as meaning the door was open for Jenien to change his mind. But O’Connell said. "We,, fton't expKt Mm to come back.” i ■ !
Jensen tdd Higgins he was ”go-i Ing away for a few days'’ with
I. THBE Al___
BIXSOMWHY nAVIOS •CAST* AT TNI TO! Ol THEM UrtNO - Ot . .UNCOCK TNia WSI3TS TOO lAOlV AND - OISSIfATi K3WEK HMT Ur IN THt lACKMIMa.
3. NT TOO MUCH MnSUkl ON THESE riNGEOZ AND YOITU UNCONSetOUSLY LOOSEN VOUk GUI WITH THE OTHIk fINOEkS OE THE HOHT HAND.
klGHT HAND EOl THE . IHYSKAL CAUSE Ol THIS MOVEMENT, e YOU NT
THE 0011 WITH THE UONT
TNUMi AND rommam,
YOU'M TEMETfo TO CA|T.
2. TO OVBKOMi THIS TINMNCY, MAKE THE TWO MWOIE FINOUS Of THE klOHT HAND OMOCIAUV HIM ON THI OOe (SU MEOW). THIS ACTIgATIS THE MUSOM ON THE INSM Of THE UrTVOMASM.
DOINO THIS, I'M MOkE UKEIY TO KIEO MY lUCRE CIOII TO MY lOOY, THUS IkIVINTINa AM lAOLY UNCOCKING Of MY WWSTS.
■■CMANCB Alt YOU'
AOU TO maintain WIIST COCK au the wa OOWN TO IHE lAU, AS OdNO IN THIS tllUSTUTION
01 MY loiinoN am inokr
iMiAa,
lutuH't ».e. iBooirfi to Tat lemf fioa ckiiM;e«iiiMH»tUT-» lun. « •uiana amiiitt. tii mot an. ao i hoo< luiua-MiHUM Mmm. i.i.i.



1
THIRTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1961
Eoffm Wayne
YPSHJINTI (UH» - Ewstmi,streak ywtwday with • « vfcs
BLUE SKY UNES All FE 2-3200 ! ffdr Foil ReMrvotions |
toiy over Wayne.
EMU first iMaman Ml Hyde singled in the de<4diiig two nm in the seventh inning al^ Wayne errors put the runners In scoring
Now If s Dodgers Turn to Hammer Braves Staff
^ mmm tm
XT of OAKLAND COUNTY
m---■—1^
lil
Cor Sorvko
29229 Northwotfom Hwy.
•MinMIetMd
EL 6-9573
■y The AsssrOaM Prose them on top in the Nathmalithe Braves had taken a 6-3 lead anoB^
«ho League race with a nohitter hudjfai th^si}^. "ninw walks, an er-jynsrt. cf*sis? iteionaB_s» §' **'
The Milwaukee Braves.
jstarted the season looking tor •	"**"*■__, . ,
Irelief man to compile a pitching After a record tying. 13-honw Istatf headed by Warwn Spahn.l™n battei^ in two games by
suddenly look in need of a stafi	.	~
tor Spnhn to head.-And it
.....	«Bs«t* IbH r\#f ftdpoltutf tnaa IweVdNK
San Francisco, the Los . Angeles
S a Adeoa Ik I 1 • fMinlfita U <
that's a gag. try using to get a laugh out of Manager 'Chariie Dressen.
The Braves, starting behind ; right-handed aces Bob Buhl and Lew Burdette and touted rookie tOon Nottebart, have been banged ifor 16 bome run in a three-game [skid—and all after Spahn put
B.F.Goodrich
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n
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SENSATIONAL VALUES
During May
BORG Bathroom i
NO MONEY DOWN
with tires off your car
A WEEK
CARTER
;	TIRE COMPANY
370 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET ’
F E 5-6136
ants left^ against the Braves, walloping thr^ homers Tuesday night for an 11-9 victory that plunged .Milwaukee to fifth place.
Pittsburgh breezed into first place by whipping St. Louis 6-0 behind the six-hit pitching of Harvey Haddix' after the Chicago Cubs had spilled San Francisco to second place by rapping the Giants 9-4. Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 3-2 in the other NL game.	______
Frank Howard, John Roseboro;Hk*M* p and Tommy Davis homered forj the Dodgers off Nottebart and:
> losing reliever Ken MacKenize'
(0-1) at Milwaukee. But it was alnSiltanh six-run seventh inning—in which ■*:. the Dodgers had just two hits, and neither a homer-that did the job and left the Braves' staff with a total 0 32 runs allowed in three games.
I A bunt single by Willie Davis started the Dodger outburst after
comeback tor a cushion that stoodib^ off a three-run Milwaukee rally Injutod^i	j t ; j	n a a
the eighth. Ijiiry Sherry fliudlylLmu m" loikSfhaBii Ur quieted the Braves, who counted 2!SJ.. »	J* J*	» !!!
HH
w. Charlie NeM’s double bkI	^ IJ	i?i
lb 4111 MsAeWs 3b IllV ThC WWT Of ll6rV6S wild pitch completed the Dodger u ^ J 1! i	H ! ! ing business mOVeS LntO
quieted the Braves, who counted ^x unearned runs on four Dodger errors, and saved the decision for Jim Golden (1-0).
Haddix. bouncing back from a bout with the flu. walked Just one.
ST. torn
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M-ur'ikl lb 4 1 I k Cun-bun rt 1 k k k ------	3 kf kTbuuig ef ikSk
Friday.
Judge Stanton Dondero will preride at a show oaw hearing requested by M B * B Recreation Inc. ag^t American Machine k Foundy Co. and AMF Plnspotters Inc.	^
IXnninlc Mam, Joe Bon- ^ flgUo and Frank Benning,,
- ... Dkito. Koufhx. T. DkTti.----
Adcock. rO-A-Loo ABtblM S7-S. MUvau-ktc 174. U>B-Loo AiikOln A llUwku-koc la IB-W JTkcti. T. Dsclc. Moal. Isa 3. ----- ■ ■	-	—--------- ~
mmtiM
Wtattk. POVA—
____ _.ji S7-H. oe—
IsurosU ond Hclc«a 3: Oiokt - LOB-PItUbuifh a St. Louts 9. lUSMlt. Neuon, Clomonto.
IF ■ B BBBBSO
BimUo It. 14>	•
TtaHoiuior .... 1
k k k 1	3
owners of Huron Bowl and Land - O - Lakes, are the
r-Pleho Morchcsd MeMl£«
i-pticbod to 3 to 3rd; r-Pltebod to 3 to Tib. BBF-«j U Btorn (Bokoh). we-Morohokd. L. BbonT. V-Vmmm, Su-dol, DaiooU. SbooCTs SMmi. T—3:U. A—
plaintiffs.
They are seeking an injuw^ion to prevent the keg firm from wp-(dying to any establishment eqttt|>-ment and more than one lane torj each 1,106 persons living within a radius ot tour miles of Land-O-J Lakes. A "house’’ being construct-j ed on Cass Lake Rd. near M» to in that area, they say. ft to ’’300 owl” BOW under construction.
In a bin (rf complaint, the trio charges AMF with a breech of an|
Crozier Wins Derby Trial; Ifs Downs' Fastest Mile
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-CToil-|[«r set 15J00 customers to talking about his dagllng speed as he dashed the fastest mile in the history of ancient Churchill Downs.
A question mark all s(>ring. the colt wore down California’s Four-and-Twenty and bounced home In 1:34 3-5 ’Tuesday to win the $16,850 Derby Trial Stakes in his record performance.
’The clipped two-fifths second irff the record set in 1954 when Hasty Road edged Determine, other California-owned colt, in the trial.
Determine, a Kentucky horse who went West, came badt to turn the tobies on Hasty Road in the Kentocky Derby four, days later.
Four-and-Twenty will be back with his stoUematel Flutterby, and could turn this Sfth run for the roses into another Far Western parade. Both adts are from
tba Alberta Ranches, Ltd., of Calgary, Alberta.
MODERNIZE
E
NewTeam Leads in ABC Tourney
Alabaman Fred W. Hooper is the owner-breeder of Crozier, and the colt’z brilliant Derby trial victory may have frightened away a few rivals. The entry ^ tor Saturday’s $125,000 • ad^ classic Q|>ens at 7 a.m. Thursday, and the gum to that from 12 to 15 horses may go.
It certainly didn't scare Jack Price, a retired devriand business man who trains Oury Back, probable favorite tor the IVa mile Derby.
Price quiddy pointed out that Carry Back had beaten Crazier three times in Florida. ’The colt skipped the Derby trial but the trainer was all smiles when the
DETROIT (UPI) - ’The Meyer-land Builders, a strlke-thro team of Texans from Houston, blasted into the regular division lead at the American Bowling Congress Tournament last night 3134 total.
I
s
•	nEE ESTMRATES
•	LOW raKES
•	FHA and TERNU
SilCt
1545
AddlNMt. Khcbam, PkfclMk, Csrsikk, sl«.
FE 2-2671
"I lun even more confident after watching the outcome of the he said. "W’e beat Crazier
three times in Florida—not far-^ but we won.’
It was the general opinion that |Carry Back would go postward ! Saturday at 5:30 p.m., EST (CBS I television) the favorite at around 8 to 5.
TIKE DlSCOmiTS
6.70x15
7J0g14
$ 7.99 $10.99
>ppkM« T!i* NmM BpfH, Iwpkrt .>4 Cmpact Bair nraa ■! Me Dtacmlk
NO MONEY DOWN
Unitfd Tirt Sorvict
opM Ftfsar tn k r. BL
Opm ir “	- - -	- -
Ikkl Bi
’They (Hirehaasd Land-O-Lakea then! and planned to add 23 alleys to its former 10. They dalm the bowling company agr^ not to supiity to any place In the specified area If Its equipment wu purchased tor the addition taking into account the 32 at LanAO-LakM.
’The ’Texana had games of 1068, 970 and a whopping 1086 finish to pass the previous leader, Anton Investors of St. Louto, Mo., by 79 pins. The St. Louto club had railed a 3065 on April 22. Four monbers of the club were over the 600 mark.
This was the best score in an ABC tournament In two years as last year’s winning total was 3066 by the A A A Asphalt team of Birmingham, MIefa.
In minor events play yesterday, Fred Bianco of Scranton, Pa., was the star with a 681 regular singes for 11th place in that di-
Fairgrounds Bowling of Milford, captained by Md Moore, will be in action tonight.
Four Towns Wins Easily
Defending champloh Four Towns School’s 13-2 win over HavUand featured die ofienlng round of iday In the Waterford ’Township Recreation Department girls’ grad school softball league.
In other contests, Stringham drubbed Leggett, 304); Beaumont routed Lutes, 25A; Burt edged Lambert, 16-14; Grayson crushed Adams, 30-2; Monteith defeated MeVittie, 8-2; Drayton Plalni whipped Waterford ViUage, 12-6; and Schoolcraft walloped Cooley, 15A.
among lo<»l people In the bowl-Oakland County Circuit Court
ter won out over 41 women in five weeks (d bowling to win "9ueen of Collier Lanes” trophy. Maril.>n Schlie was 2nd.
nee
FOMTUC
cotnmtranB DRIVINe MUSE OpeisToRigM
OpM f«r Ym CMTMiwKO
i;30 It II FJL
M B A B claims AMF . install 40 alleya at ”300” aldiourii population within the aet radius to ’’grossly inadequate” to allow them to do so and still maintain the population-lane ratio agreed
Large sums of money have been spent, large obligations have been incurred for additional monies and contracts have been let for expanding at Land-D-Lakes, according to the local men. The ”houM”
t •
has AMF equ^ment.
dowB the Cass Lake B4. rite before AMF agreed te be Hs sail- _ (iHer. Nearby Lakewood Lwws Is jg
“%■?_______________ _
qnalmod taatruetors. Get your golf game started rtoht hi ’61 with the bast
FRANK SYRON—Fra LLOYD SYROI4~4llfr.
PoitiAc Cfuby Clib
LOOK-HI-F
D^tf-Y^rs6
SPECIALS V
SS" Ctiliif SpMken ■CfBplott Bafflo . .!<
■ ratio Spoakon i Laif 0 8x9...

■ Coap. Storoo Spoakon ■•" 34.49	12" II
George Ptocek, regional manag-'S
p inp ARfK* ■aM dvwwmAOif** 5
!■ MagMTOx 12" Stffoo
er for AMF. said when asked about the law suit today.
A Arid of 487 wlU duel in the ABC Masters contest storting Saturday. Match play begins Sunday continues through Pontiac's Monroe Moore and Mike Samardzlja will be among those trying to make the finalist group which will total only 64. The title will be worth $2,500 plus $40 for each match won in the finals. All the big n In the game will take part.
About 75 keglers wlU participate In a tourney,for members of all Strah teams In Oakland County Sunday afternoon at Motor Inn.
S SpMktn. Hm?7
ilhitr	114.955
■	r
■	Alto Imi Saat Spaakin
■	CMtoltto witk
■ 3 iwitck__________I
I StefaRski T
gKlPPINO ABOUND Jay Koprince of champion Ge-row Jewelers had high game in Motor Inn ”B" league with 256. Giglio’s 703 was top series. Ge-row's 3155 and a 1123 by Stroh's beaded the teams. Ted Cowdrey-J. Miller took the Hi-Lo Doifoles with 1209< . . How about that 816 at Mt. Clemens? Air Force Ckpt. Don Walsh had successive 29to. to. Mlldted W. MFre U years

Here’s a Mere 24 Ounces
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“Kip” Inman took high game honors on final night of Sylvan mixed race with 255 .. . Over-shadearad-^hy Jack Chambers on windup of Huron Classic were Ken Hill’s 686, a 633 by Tony Barnow-sky, Jim Walker 622 and Carl Behrick 617. Behrick recentiy 4iad a 226 at fiw ABC . . . Kathy Les-
It was a windy, chilly day for golf and scores were up as Milfnrd defeated We«t Bloom^, 234-238, dual meet at Ponflac Country Qub Tuesday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1961
thirty-seven
Hatchery Fish Provide Good Catchefl in Oakland Watcra
Trout Population Survives Opening Weekend Assault
iSi
. Flahermen who tqiwred the trout ■ •aeon last weekend failed to make any big dente In the tiih population — at home or away.
Tho*e hardy anglers who Jo^^ neyed to Northern Ml^igan found strUame low and the weather cool but cmifortable on Saturday.
Ihings changed Sunday. Rain, hai and snow fell much of the day.
lartc la OaUaad Osaaly. The
It didn’t matter whgt the weath-like, few catches
Satarday mamtag, bat tapered off as the
River in the Pontiac Lake recreation area was clear and several limit catches of brook trout were
The same hoMa true lor llsher-mea who elected to try their
The Oight county streams stocked with brookles, browns and rainbows early last week failed to live up to expectations Saturday. High and roily water was the
Sunday was a ^pletely diffe^ ent ■too' as far as the area streams were concerned. The
ter levels lowered and the hatchery fresh trout went wUdi-TrouIr Paint and Kearsley Creeks and, the Wildwood Lake outlet were practically - fished out. \ FMili« la area lakes left
much to bo desired. Agsla It wM the late arrivals of eight and nlM-lneh hatchery trout that provided meet of the hn.
The largest entry In The Pontiac Press Rig Fish Derby w 314-pound rainbow caught by John Adams of Clarfcston in Schoolhouse Lake early Saturday morning.
closes Sept. 12. All entries must be caught in Oakland County.
No entries have been received in the northern {dke or bluegiil divisions. Black bass do not become eligible until the season opens on June 17. 'The contest
UA Savings Bonds of $50 each will be awarded to the anglers tunilng in the heaviest pike and black bass. There will be $25 bonds for the heaviest rainbow and blue-gill. Weight is the only factor considered.
All fish most be weighed in The Press sports department. Elizabeth Lake was the top rainbow producer opening day.
Schoolhouse provided good fishing for the few who tried there. Most of the rainbows are being taken from two to' fives feet under the surface no matter what the depth of the water.
In Northern Michigan, the Platte River yielded some nice catches, including a 4H-pound brown Just after day break ’ Saturday, but then the fishing fell off to nothing.
FIRST RNTRY-John Adams, S34S Drayton Rd., Clarfcston, holds the 3^-pound rainbow that leads The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. He caught the trout early Saturday morning In SdMOlhouse Lake while fishing from shore. He used a night-crawler.
'Something on the Line Sends Fatb to Rescue
It was the same on the Rifle, Manistee, AuSable and Boardman Rivets. A lew steelheads were
Many reasons were give* Wg' l the poor Itslilag, but the eam^ heard moat was "the urater’s | too cold.” Many aagleiu were * hoptag for a warm nla.	•
It rained. Sunday afternoon yto*! completely washed	'‘j
Best lures were small artBIciall nymphs and minnows. Wig^rs,: worms, wet flies, streamers and; the other assortment of lures hndi bait turned In poor showings.. !
Browns Master Skeet Shoot
A few stone flies and quin Got-; dons hatched, but the trout didn’t^ seem too interested In them. _ j Dry fly fishing will begin to pick up in about two weeks. .
Story of Fish ‘ That Got Away for One Week
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) - Ttis is . fish story that admittedly sounds fishy, but Harold Anders has two witnesses who back him up.
A week or so sgo Anders and his son, Harold Jr. and Leslie Parkor of Lamasco, Tex., went fishing at the Coffee Mill Lake
near Bonham, Tex..
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontiac Press
Frank Biscovich Sr. found out that his son, Frank Jr. wasn’t fooling when he yelled, "Daddy there’s something on the end of the line.”
The fathera-son team was fishing ’Trout Creek In the Bald Mountain recreation area Monday afternoon. ’They live at 2681 Oorlad St., Lake Orion.
ITank Jr., 7 years oM, was standing in the stream using his father’s fly rod, baited with a worm. The senior Biscovich' was surveying the stream for good trout locations when his son yelled.
"You’re probably snagged on something," said Frank Sr. Then he saw the rod pumping, the line going out and Frank Jr. either wgdlDg or being pulled dolm stream.
BIseovleh rushed to the roseue, pulling eat his son before he got Into the watir too deep for Ms hip boots and then helping Frank Jr. land a IS-Incb rainbow. The fish weighed about two pounds. It was the only one can^t on the excursion.
. ★ ★ ★
Akihur Randall, General Motors ITuck de Coach executive, went through a sad experience opening day of trout season.
Anders hooked and landed a six-pound plus bass (which in itself makes a good fish story).
But Auden hoofced It onto a IS-foot fish chala, forgot to tie the stringer secnrely, and the fish and stringer flonted away.
It made him so angry that he said yesterday he was still burning when he and Harold and Leslie went back to the. same lake this week.
“It’s hard to believe, but I hooked that same fish again." Anders said. "It was still lugging 'the stringer. I’m sure glad I had witnesses.”
Water Commission Hits Waste Dumping
LANSING W — The State Water Resources Commission has set schedule for dumping of wastes by paper plants in and'near Kalamazoo.
The commission held a hearing in Kalamazoo last month on complaints that the 10 paper plants In the area were polluting the Kalamazoo River.	-------
The commission agreed on the Importance of industry to the area and decided that a schedule for
He was fishing the Manistee Bivey near Grayling via canoe. Also on the trip were Herbert Turnbull, Duncan . Anderson and Joseph BobitaiUe of the Pontiac Track and Coach division and Bichard Davis and Marshall Ragland of Detroit.
ana aectaea mat a scneouie lor
dumping wastes appeared to be rearing ponds with fish of exactly]
A Italf mile dowiutream from the starting point, Randall’s canoe overturned, dumping the angler, fried chicken, salad and flahlng equipment into about four feet of ice cold water.
This mishap didn’t dampen Randall’s spirit He and his fellow fishermen went on to catch “12 nice trout” during the weekend.
★ ★ ★
Norm Nelson, 4696 Irwlndale Ave., Pontiac, and Tom Johnson, White Lake, didn’t catch many trout Saturday and Sunday, but they did have an unusual experience.
“Wa fished the Rifle River below M-S5 on Saturday and didn’t have any Inek," said Nelson. “So we decided to drive np to Wolverine to see how things were .on Silver Lake.
"The fishing was poor on Sliver and other lakes. We were driving around the fire lanes and small back roads west of Wolverine when we came around a curve and were met by three big elk.
“They,Just stood and looked at us and I was able to get a couple of color pictures.”
It should have been called Browns’ Blue Rock Open This is about the easiest way to describe what happened at Ted’ Gut; Club near Warren during the Michigan Blue Rock akeet shoot last weekend
’The-shoot belonged to Leland, Eddie and BUI Brown of Birmingham
Letaud took overall honors by » ts gMge UAd Mb-
perfect ISO Is the upper class. Eddie needed a eonple of.oboot-offs before winning the all gnnge and small gaage divtaloas to take
BEST WITH 8HOTOUN8 - ’The three top shooters in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Qub winter trap and skeet leagues were (left to right) pennis McGuire, skeet champion; Homer
Coss, trap champion: and David Worster, best of the junior trap shooters. Coss, manager of the (XSC skeet and trap ranges, said a new league will get under way June 1.
Oakland Lakes in Seining Survey
Hypodermic Needle Awaits Spawners
•pot.
Bill Brown Jr. lost In the small gauge shoot-off but stiU finished third in the overaU competition.
Aggregate scores for the Browns in the four divisions show Leland hit 344 X 3S0 Eddie 340 x 350 and 337 X 350. Bob Thlefels of Pontiac broke 99 clay targets In the all guage division but three 100 each.
Janet Leonard of Milford won the women’s aU guage with 82x100. Raiph Zimmerman of Birmingham was Class B small gauge champion with 96x100.
Teachers Go to Comp
LANSING (UPD—The means to’country. Some areas reported the] TTie surveys also showed that an end in Coraervatlon Depart- nesting grounds were drier than!last year’s closed season on red-ment programs are varied widely.]at any time in the last 25 years.|heads and canvasbacks apparently One major spring program—I The total winter waterfowl tally]produced the desired effect—popu-almed at improving fishing in th^ was up 6 per cent from the average jlationa increased over the last year gtate-^mbines the use of a hypo- for the last 12 years, department'although the count is dermic booster shot and a seining spokesmen said.	I average.
process to produce the desiredj------------- —	-
result.
’The booster shots are being used Lead Poisoning Killing
to streamline egg collectton of	FN ■	■ r T
northern pike at the state’s Wolf f-ppep pn Vfafp Lake hateW Mid Fish Dlvtalonl'^^^^^	LlCln.K:0
Chief A. B. Cook Jr.
Department game men counted
An estlmated-125 Michigan teach--s and school administrators will attend the state conference on Outdoor Education in Camp Settings at Clear Lake camp near Dowling May 19-20 to learn hoV they can help their students make greater use of school grounds, parks, and other such facilities.
The needle Injections enrry I Lead poitoning is the cause of pltaUnry extracta and speed np a Canada gooee die-off discovered
______I__g-id	last week at West Gilkey and In-
^	■	dian Lakes in southwest Barry
The stimulus *-	-	.	_	.	_
also allows fisheries n
to egg productlwi County, the Conservation Depart-“ries men to plant] tnent reports.
the best way to lu^le the problem.
The commission scheduled hearing May 18 at Port Huron on ctuuges the city of Yale was polluting MiU Creek.
GrandviUe, Kent County, was ordered to answer charges at the next meeting that H is Illegally dumping sewage in the Grand River.
the same age and cut off a large part of the old-eat-young balism’’ among pike which occurs when .fish supplies are short.
Another p^ of the program improve fishing in the state calls for lake seining surveys, which covers about 50 lakes this year.
Solunai Tables
The surveys ate made annually to determine the success of projects such ak new plantings, rough fish control and chemical treat-
Tlie schedule of solunar periods, as printed below, has been prepared by John Alden I^iight. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. .
TbunOor FrlO»y .. Soturday
^;i;uy-
Autopales at the department’s Rose Lake wildlife laboratory have shown lead shot in all geese taken from the lakes and examined far. Symptoms of lead poisoning were readily evident In the blrda.
Geese, like ducks, generally pick up lead pellets from the bottom of lakes while searching for food and grit.
About ts geese are yet to be atopaled. 8ome will be tent to le University of Michigan's school of natural reooorcea (or
dead geese at Indiana Lake and another 13 dead birds at West Gilkey last week. They also noted 22 honkers which were visibly sick.
Actual losses are probably higher since some birds could have died;
lamtoriali sin OakI
and Graharoe Oakland County are Included In the seining survey.
Conservation game men have mixed forecasts for the fall water-fowl punting prospects.
Winter surveys showed an 11 per cent increase over the number of ducks, geese and coots on the flyways in 1960.
Dry nesting grounds were noted, in surveys across the
Purchase of land Before Commission
LANSING (B - The state will acquiro a choice fishing site on Long Lake, which straddles the St. Joseph - Cass (jounty line. If the State Conservation (Emission approves the purchase at its May U-12 meeting here.
The State Conservation Department has been trying to buy property on tbe^lake, popular for blue-gill, perch' and bess fishing, for R) years. The three-quarter acre site has 299 feet of frontage on the lake and can be purchs^ for $3,600.
Ike oommlsslon also will be r a lease on a 46-B Toni«o Lake hi Lace Coiuty for Ctoveland • OUls Ina Oo. (or |tS a year.
The department also has taken options to acquire these proper-tiei in state gahte areas:
100 acres m MIddleville state game area, $4,006; 60 acres in Fiat River game area, $2,900; 35 acres in Deford game area $1,625; 160 fuses in Stanton game area $1,-200; llO acres/ to Maple River game area 99,000; 23 acres to St. Cbdr flats wildlife area 93.000; 14 acres In Pentwater River game
U Norman Ndson, 4689 Rpse City to W<dveriae I Irwlndale Ave.^ seems to be wearing • slightly but .couldn’t stem to locste i puzzled expressfcm. It is understandable. Netoon In the pi<^, Ndson is fishing F and Tom Johnson of White Lake fllM from In Ogemfb Qnmty.
and been taken by predators. Others suffering from poisoning may have moved into the bushes to die and it is quite possible that some might have been on their way to becoming sick when game made their counts.
There were about 300 geese the two lakes when the game men made their tallies.
Department game pathologist Dale Fay reports that a few birds fall victim to lead poisoning at the two lakes every year.
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TliIRTV-KIGHT
rflE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MA^3^ 1961
1^--^
Business and Finance
k.	^
.1
Soybean Mart loses Eariy-Hour Demand
MAI^KSS
CHICAGO » — An improved de- lprodiicc by growers and s8ld by mandirtiffened'the soybean market!them in a-holesale package lots.
I Market Rally Moves Onward
today in initial transactions on the Quotations are furnished by the	vorit (*Pt The siiarit
w... 1.	Vlnrlretc >• nf	‘lATt — IW STOCK
board of trade, but it attracted a Detroit Bureau of Markete. flurry of selling and thus prices Tuesday were kwt within a few minutes. , '
Li	-PP-r Detroit Produce
entty was related to higher prices	ratrrs
for soybean and soybean meal sppien. neBriwM, sa . and included only short covering.	Mwm£5h*K
Some old crop months gained about apS»», ateeie a dehu nyo cenU before meeting	„
ance.	-------
i market rally continued early this afternoon in moderate trading.
Key stocks adt'anced from fractions to a point or more on a broad frorth—*’
Curota topped,. b»-	........
^ A ^	' Chteee, dot. bcht. ..	.....
. .iHoreertdleh. pk................
Although trade was somewhatxtrte. dot. b«dM._ ....................
more active in grains, it w«»|gSlS51I; Jut « K; . :	T ^
about equally balanced with thejptrtieiy. root. »eiw .........
result that prices showed only pJuSwe.’ SSb^btJ* ■ minor fractional	changes BPw-ral-.Rjdijaet	J	^
Iv	BhubtiS.	Hotbou»e	doi.	behi
_	.	_ .	Rhabtrb Hotliouse. 5-Ib. boi .
Gram Prices
CBCAOO	OtAW	,	_
Poultry and	Eggs
H M The pragreM toward a ***»e 17i lire la Lfeoo coadnaed to remove «uj hesitancy la Wall Street and baylBg waa ooadateat hot not .stj heavy. HosiBeM aews coatiimed IJ*; earouraglag. The drop ia niiein-i.jj| ploymeiit retaiforced confidence a bttslncoB recovery.
■Mi! ,
iJS!
caiCAOO. Mt> inta prlcr-Wpeet—
»*tr
1« £?
rrSk
ai?
The trend was higher ammg }l|J steels, motors, chemicals, rails. 115 aircraft - missiles electronics and ’ g rubbers. Oils, building materials J « and drugs were mixed.
Polaroid spurted about 4 points. Allied (jlwmical was about 2, points higher. Kerr-McGee oil.; which doubled its earnings added | i>*iimorp than 2 points to its 5-point I
News in Brief
Rummagt Sale. OraM LaUu_____
Church. Ooiessee at Olendale. 9-S Fri.. May 5. Sat. e-l) May S. Adv.
Fire eaaaed by chlldtea playlag with matchea resulted in an eati-maied $125 damage to the Robert Rush family's home at’735 Melrose Ave. this morning. The blaze was put out when firemen arrived at the scene.
Business Notes
Walnut Export Salee Co., 1 has renewed the appointment of Rolfe C. Spinning, Inc., of Royal Oak, to handle Its advertising In England.
A.NMTAI. TB MECTINO — The Oakland County Tuberculosis Association held its annual at the meeting were Roscoe Martin of 510 W. meeting last night at the Waldron Hotel with	Fifth St., Rochester, to a three-year term, and
Dr. E. Osborne Coates Jr., physician	in charge	Rev. Richard Markham^ pastor of the Farming-
of the pulmonary division. Henry Ford Hos- ton Methodist Church, to a two-year term. Clair, pital. as main speaker. In a premeeting huddle— in hisaimual report, told the gathering of nearly (from left) Ronald J. Clair, executive	secretary,	90 members that the 1961 Christmas Seal sale
and Joseph C. Austin, board	president,	in Oakland County neeted $72,130, \ibout $2Q0
3,370 Inspect State Hospital
I7pr h*D( ae-U: Itfht
1: ht»T]T tyS» ro«»teri ■«: broU»ri adiI fry* I U-ll, Barred Nocka
,«m	B-81d
jump on Tuesday.
! than a point on profit taking, ij American Smelting picked up| (about 2. Gains exceeding a point! iwere posted for Phelps Dodge, j Bet prim Westinghouse EJectric and Ameri-;
1 greet Dr. Coates. New board members napied more than last year.
Okay Issuing, Sale of Stock
A Juml
■ n-».
downiCa" Telephone.
New York Stocks
Clerk Praised by Commission
Pontiac State Hospital was host to more than 3,000 visitors this week, and hospital staffers ^re mighty pleased about it.
Tributes to Mrs. Ada R. Evans:commissioners nevertheless foundrof appreciation for her gracious-,were mounting today, following themselves .gixiping for words. ness, kindnesses and cheerful sup-
Livestock
ifBorr LH
IT. MAT J I « (lAiicnicr c
AlUtd ( Ailltd I
DBTBOrr LITBSTOTK _	,	DETBOrr. MAT J lAP) — CAttlA
Pontiac state Bonk to
Make Available 7,500 :Sla^uin^-*5‘JS? ^l.'SdA'r7.S:
M OS-11.50. gtUty cova 1« S«-11 10. CAI
> CTAO t MdtFd
u potntA ATT TidhUu !her announcement that she will bej Mayor Philip E. Rowston said POrt. nj KeUoAg J.71' leaving City Hall a week from Fri-i he would feel "a personal toss” ju,t can't find the rixhi ifi	"'“'■'y 13 years as dty «-hen the 62-yearold Mrs. Evans.!	but you are a lOvdy per-
. ■ 31 Kt»t«. as « J ^	, u ■	* J Pontiac’s first woman clerk, is no	Conimbisioner John A.
11«	M *! The.City Commission is hoping to longer sitting in her accustomed Dugan.
.......... jj jname a successor by then,	seat next to the mayor at the eom-
Officiais Pleased With Open House Success; Many Students Attend
lls
Shares of Common
...___________ 13 50-11 M.	___________
HofA—AAlAblA 15c butchert opttUnf: Am Tcl A J steady: sows sWAdy to mostly 35c lowtr;'Am Tab ..
Pontiac State Bank stockhold-era approved die issuance and sale of 7,500 shares of common capital slock with a par value of $10 per share at a stockholders meeting Tuesday afternoon.
. —	11 SO-tl 1S;tAiiOeoBdo
—.... ______________ IM-US lbs. 11.35-lArmco 8ll
11.5#; 1 And 3 UO-330 IbA lt.1S-11.I5: 3(Armour * And 3 330-3*0 lbs. ir“.............. -...-k.—
VsAlorA-SAlAbl* 5* stoady prUn* 33 00-M M; good and cholco M M-53 M;'
fi*£f^«”*^***'	miff My V.
The shares wlD be available to stockholders at $30 per share. Each stockholder will be enttfled to one new share for each 10 he
atOAdy slaughter toes steady orlth Tuet- r days late 50c adrancr: choice and prims c shorn slaughter lamba 105 lbs. doon'r 10.00-11 M: 100 head mostly prime shorn c
OiitM aaarfcet value of
stock toSU aitare
The move will increase common ■lock in the bank from $730,000 to $825,000. and the number of shares from 75.000 to 82,500, eordiiq; to Milo J. Ctoss, 1 president.
The proposed increase waa Dounced early in April when the bank's board of directors sdieduled >’esterday’s meeting at the bank.
Ford Car Sales Called Evidence Upturn Near
2 Shoplifters Draw Sentences in Court
Two persons were sentenced In Municipal Court today for shop-Bfling at Hills Brothers shoe and clothing store at 125 W. Huron St.
Mrs. Myrtle Williams of 47 Thorpe St. was fined $100 Mid sentence to tw-o days In the county jail, or 17 days in Jail if the fine fli not paid, when she was found guilty ly Judge Cecil B. McCallum of 5tealir« a blouse and slack set worth $4.98.
It Is no surprise when Mrs. 5o;{i Evans last night read a touching *> *! leMer to the Clly Commission,
TT * '______1 I_____	-A«------ A#
...1515; No 1 t snd 3^*»«> C^orp . t 14.50-15 M; No. 1 ond Sojl fovt 13 15-U M; Boon i	SUM
Mcrr Ch A 8 II.Ol ,	MpU Hop	140 4!
5llim MAM 13 3 Montan Ch	4* ;
'	Mot WhMl	10 3'
July 21, Arcnmulated vacation time will enable her to leave nine weeks early.
mission table.
PERSONAL TRIBITES He spoke of Mrs. Evans' “conscientiousness and loyalty," and her statewide reptrtation as a clerk.
Other commissioners mingled i their tributes to Mrs. Evans’ pro-
Commissioncr Milton R. Henry described the retiring clerk as finest in ladyhood” and said her record would serve “as a beacon for all those in city service.’
Expecting the announcement. Ifessional competence with words
' Murray Cp , Nat Bite Nat TIalry
i Ch«t A Oh . Chryticr Cltloa Sto Coca Cola Colg Palm ICohim Oat I Coo N Oot
H, I: Agencies Must I Keep Austerity
350 Vernor Men (Eight in Pontiac) on Strike Today
When the hospital's annual open house came to a close late Tuesday afternoon, 3,370 people had filed through the hospital in a three-day period, according to Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, hospital superintendent.
Chairman of this yeaFs open honse was Dr. Rolf Sachau, a staff psychtatrisL Sunday's open house set a ivc-ord for attendance on one day. A total of 1.471 persons toured the hospital as compared to a Sunday crowd of 1,043 last year.
In a'"letter announcing her retirement, Mrs. Evans expressed ippreciation and thanks to the
This year’s total attendance was 368 more than the 3,002 who at-’ tended the I960 open house.

DETROIT tJfl Co. today hailed Its Ford Division gales for April as "dramatic evidence of a complete breakthrough in consumer bujring confidence.
Corn Pd Curtla r • Dwr*
The division reported that sales for the month were nearly 4,400 a day, 300 more than the daily selling rate for March.	" *'
D«t Bdit Dlt^C ^og .
Ppw Cham DuPont Batt Air t ... Bait Kbd
10.3 SaTlOD 13 J BtyTob
11^ MovIlftMlf,
About 330 employes at Vernor's 1 / D J . Ginger Ale plants in Detroit and JJJ State Senates OUdget elsewhere in the state, including 4oi Bills Escape Dem Try	company’s
015	J	' w-arehouse in Pontiac, went «i
to Amend Them	strike today following a breakdoaoi
MO	;in contract negotiations between
LANSING (UPli — The .State tirm and unkm.
13* Senate pas.scd budget bills which j A single picket paraded
tlSiulll bix>n olate aoenoiea on nu-i
.lill keep state agencies on au-j front of the warehouse at 490 S. sterity programs for another year.; Telegraph Road from 8 a.m. on WWW	j today. Those on strike here are
34*	aj.-— and warebonse
»	m,.	u J , J . *™^k drivers
J The upper chamber dela.ved ac-j 3 tion on a bil) to make.appropria-'
mayor, the commission and a long list of city workers, election of-; ficials. county officers and others. . of the 783 visitors Monday and *	★	*	j 1,116 Tuesday, most were with the
Of her long time aHsoriale. Clly ! ^ high school groups 'rom Manager Walter K. Wltlman. she ; throughout the state that had said: "It has been a Joy to know J scheduled tours, him as well as have the privilege Aclnally. the school groups are of working with him . . . Never	xMion throughout the
has he been too Inlay to alt down	„ ^ouse wa, held
problems; and
such cooperaitton ia cherish^, Mrs. Evans also singled out her twK) staff members. Mrs. Olga Barkeley and Mrs. Helen Brosted "for their loyalty and work.”
g tions for welfare. The bills must;
She expressed thanks for cooperation from precinct workers, vti-ing machine tedmicians, board of education personnel. The Pontiac
Vernor's employes are represent-Press. Radio Station WPON and
Irtirb Mor iFlrattone . roodMacb
Lee A. lacocca. Ford Motor
...	• "	■ —	— Tra
manager, said the increase overioenBak the March sales rate was the g^gf""* highest for any comparable period ioen in 15 years.	!o«n Motor* .
________________'OT*lAT«l
10«n Tim*
' currence in Senate changes and'
,,g be signed by Gov. John B. Swain-j g} son before thSy become law.
M l	WWW	thrown up there and in Flint
Democrats in the upper cham- and Marysville as well as in Pon-
hi observance of Natloaal Mental Health Week, which ends Sat-arday.
In addition to being in charge of the open, house, Dr. Obenauf was one of three major flgurea ui Michigan mental health awearing in a 30-minute radio and te'evis-panel discussion last Sunday.
Time Changed for JFK
L'nion. AFI^CIO.
Local President Wally Butler, StOcks Of Area Interest ■ From Local Brokers
Amateur Radio Club! Hears Past Prexy
■n fir* ,
! u'derww^ Dd Carbld*
10* 7 her attempted to amend each of ■ 34.* the bills recommended by the ap-• J|-*:propriating committees of both 34 5 houses to bring leviek up to Swain-. Ji ' siyi's recommendations, but the )” attempt was voted down in each
tiac, and that no further bargaining sessions have been scheduled.
The talks broke down at mM-, night Tnesday night, after a meeting with federal and state
Orfth Pftifft ot A Jr P OtNoRy .. Greyhound
.	lOulfOU
Pa*t prwmpnt I-wm Grogg pre-j Hammer Ptp seated an illuatrated talk on Joseph Van Dyke of 1613 Hen- conductoni as u.sed in rietta St.. Birmingham, 'pleaded,radio equipment a.v the Oakland int bu* Mch guilty before Judge McCallum. to;County Amateur Radio Club held {SI 5fc7 . stealing a $7.99 pair of men’s shoes' its monthly meeting last night at jnt p*p*r from the store, who sentenced him;the Cbnsumers Power Building on imTcrATri to 30 days piWition and ordered: Lawrence Street.	johi«'‘M*n*
him to pay $10 court coats.	I	WWW	jonn a l
—^^---------------- Announcement was made of an
amateur radio code and theoiy cla« to start Thursday, May 11, at 7 p m. In the police gymnasium! of the Public Safety Building on|
East Pike Street. Instructor willj be Harold Bird. Classes will con-■ tinue 'Thursday evenings,	j
; 40 4 VB >ua>
Butler said the company has in-aiated on a- contract package which would cut wages and eliminate
Two Presidents Meet
WASHINGIDN (AP> - President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia arrived in this capital today for a three-day state visit and wasj greeted by President Kennedy a.s "a distinguished world states-;
JJ’ Budget bills for about half the S11 areas of state government which |employe#;
15{ piv*viously have been approved by' A company spokesman in Pon-413; the Senate are awaiting action in tiac said the firm has been at-JjJ the House.	'tempting to economize to remain
----------- ----- -	|competttive with other soft drink
S*	UnionCo. and Local 297
151 S Upjohn tat V»n Rial 451 Wr*t Un 34 5 Wnt| A I .S03 Wnt* Bl
m A L .	01.4 I.44,	J.
DOSr-JONES 1 P.M. AVEBAneS
5 Agree on Pay Increase l^ave been bargaining since J. ^	'	February on the new contract.
CLEVELAND. Ohio tAP) -jThe old contract expired April Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and |27. but negotiations have cqntin-|the United Rubber Workers Union |Ued on a day-today basis, today agreed on a two-year con-

tract providing wage increases	Kennedy Gets
jup to 14'i cents an hour for ap-',,	- •
proximately 20.000 hourly raMiHonorory Degree Today
gj'JijJ employes in 11 plant.*.
Quality Seal Bill Wins
INVESTMENT
CaN Mr. flarkar
HublMird Associates
oot roiw BM* . DetroU WO 5-OIM
S’oth Y.^
LANSING (AP) — The haltle-!r**" h"h ’scarred "seal of quality” bill for hiYIi 'Michigan agricultural products!isoo low ’won approval today on its 13thI trip through the legislature. F'or-;
mer Go\'. G. Mennen Williams (‘PerHOlial FaVOr* Bonilierailg) tried and failed for 12 years “
I WA.SHINGTON (AP) - Presi-35*1 till iii 3 345 31	WWW	Kennedy received an honor-
M3 4 111 * tlsi 343I!	follows a wagejary doctor of law degree from
15# I 133 1 13* s i4i.ojpattern set two weeks ago in an I George Washington University to-300* 150 0 1175’ 34*o^P'DPment reached hero betweenjday and called on ail educated si!* nil I is 7	f'ii'pstone Tire Ajmen to put their mfnds to the
1*14 iw o so * »i *l Rubber Co.	I maintenance of a free* society.

r drclmsl point* •
ACP-Wrlsley Ston*. In*	- - - — ■
Acroquip Corp........
Ark*n*u LouUlu* Oa*
Baldwin Rubb*r Co....
Borman Pood Stert* ..
Curtl«*-WrMht Corp.
DOTldnOn Bro*.................. ..
Federal MofUl-Bower Bcarlnf* 13.1 13.4

..334 ».l
iphet Co.
.. ekwell 8________ ________ . „
ToWdo Bdlton Co.................33 5
OVBB THB COl’NTBB STOCKS The followlnc Quotation* d usorlly reprennt actual t hub arc Intended at a guide proximal* tradln* rant* <
.ran°Tor‘?r«ginVS.‘5ii>rS-.
Junntl* OlTlilon.
In th* ------
ecrnlnt 55
"to nSiitoli Whlttrt*r. I»thw of *»ld -to, h.«. fU.d in tbl* that tho pr***«
Patltlon ----
—kni----
i« of

Blcotronlca Capital
BIctronIc* International .....
Prlto Co......................
McLouth Steel Co .............
Mlchifon B«*ml*n Tub* Co.
«.u child ihouM* b**'pl»ced under the fhTU.pu of
^‘A^tSit^JS^YirlSr oT.Mtltlo.
i'Si’
mandod to appear pononUlr at lald
Shatterproof Olan Corp.
Taylor Plbr* ...........
Tran*. Oa* Pip* Link Vernon Olnger Ale ........
I* and notic*
MUTUAL ri'NDS
Affiliated Fund ____
Chemical Fund .......
Commonwealth Stork
It boinf imirractical unrtco hereof, thl* *ui •hall be aereed by pub_,_ one week preelou* to aatd beartnt Th# Pontiac Pre»*. a newipaper print circulated In laid County.
Itnoaa. tho Honorable Oon^d na, indge of laid Court, ta th* City of Ponttac In *ald County, thl* tod day of May A.D.
m tru* copy)
Keystone Orovth K-S .. Mau InTtalon Orovth Maa*. Ineedor* Tnut ...
Putnam Growth ..........
Televlalon BleetroSlc* ...
Welllnfton Equity ......
“-lUnston Fund ..........
’Nomtnol QuoMtloni.
t*2l . n.Si t*.S3 14*1 1*1*
aCROOL mSTRICT OF TOT CITT Of PonUoc, Oakland County,
--- t ... .----.
ning to get lawmakers to pass it.
HARLEY W. LIVELY JOINS OUR STAFF
ANUin, me IfUTOM
are pleased to onnounce the ossociation of Horjey W. Levely with our Firm. We hope that his many friends will consult him on their real estate matters.
Harley W. Leyely bai been a resident of PonUec for the p... wa* with th* Po*t Office Department for 31 yean durtu * Saperintendent of tho autlon for i year*. He I* a member Side KIwanI* Clilb and' AH Saint* Bpiecopal Church. Harley h ******”**—'—	**"*
T yea icb h
Wa weleoaa Mr Levtly «dele* and ooun**l rega
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
^ ReaMeuftsI -— Fanii — IfiJviSrial — Conmidrctdl Rssi IsMla
28 I. HiiroR St	FI 8-0466
Udall Shaken by Letter on Tickets
WASHINGTON (AP) - Political shellbursts are popping around the cloesely rropprt head of Secretary of Interior Stewart L. ; Udall, the scrappiest member of jthe Kennedy Cabinet.
Udall stood admittedly embarrassed today by exposure of an effort of a friend—as a "personal favor" to the secretary—to sell to reiHvsentatives of the oil and gas industry tickets to a $100-a-plate May 27 (tinner honoring President Kennedy.
Because his department admin- uoaii. Miner saiu uie leiier aaveraeiy oy ms aosence. He ow tstera industry programs, Udall amounted to UdaU's "black-jack- said that as far ar sadr ttinnenr *JOW UlVIOaiWI *>0 V.l$.
raise; Evans to sell a few dinner tickets
• Ken-
nedy's birthday, which comes two days later.
AHK HIH ‘DISMISSAL* Repubticans who have been shooting at Udall almost since he took office in January, generally were content to let the Cabinet member extricate himself as he could from this situation.
but denied categorically that he
had suggested his friend solicit oil and gas industry (gficlals. He said he told Evans to withdraw the letter.
Assistant White House news sec-retaiy Andrew T. Hatcher said he felt confident Kennedy had not been in touch with Udall about the letter.
But Rep. WiUiam E. Miller ol New York, chairman of the Republican congressional campaign, demanded that Kennedy fire Udall. Miller said
ing" of thb oil and gas Industry.
said he was appalled, flabbergasted and embarrassed when a letter wriOen by J. K. Evans off Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt. the Asiatic Petroleum Co. came;put out a statement under the to his attention.	I tide of '‘Oops" in which he quoted
Evans said Udall was "a friend from Kennedy’s conflict of inter-of long standing” and haid askedlest message and reproduced ihim to help the Cabinet member Evans’ letter.
!dispose of a "very sizable quota"! Cdall conceded he had asked
White House 48 hours ahead of any announcement of contract awards. O’Brien, one of President Kennedy’s advisers, handles patronage matters.
PRESIDENTIAL COMMENT!
Hatcher said "the J>re8ident has made it clear that anyone attending such functions will not beneOtithis. by his attendance or be affected adversely by his absence.
Beaty said It was tt- “routine practice to notify the White and interested members^iM Oon-gress" when the departmimt some news it thought was srorth ' ut. In his memo. Beaty said "the secretary has aiked me to follow through on
'this Is one way that political parties raise mon-
Orrpn Beaty. Udall's ^ssistai^.
MIDLAND (UPI) Tlie Dow Chemical Co. boaril of director# Tuesday declared a dividend of 35 share on the company’s
meantime was busy explaining iewnmon stock. The dividend la why he wrote a memo to IntericMr payable July 14 to stockholders Department (^pials tNling them of reedrd at the clone of business to. notify Lawrence O'Brien In the [June $5.
WASHEVOTON (AP) - Pr«»-dent Kennedy’s news coafeteoce Friday wUI be held at t:SI p.m. (Pontiac ’ftane) Instead *11 aJn. Bs origtnaUy aBBOuBced.the. White Hoitte said today. Aasla-tant Proto Secretary Andrew Hatcher gave ao reason for the
Death Notices
DONALD S. ADAMS.
Zodfe ol Probate DELPHA A. BOOOINB. Deputy Probate a**t»t*ri Juvenile Dlvlslm Hay I. ISfl
il PoBtloe. Uleh-
loy. ut lau ooy m	.
tiicrifor*, no«lc* U h*r*by riv;p. ‘hAt UODdoy, th* ISth day of May. IMl up •-1:0# o’olock. p.m.. Boatara mood* rim*. I* tb# lo*t day on wbl^ n
. J _ ,---------^ I—	a, po
to alltU
0 may rogltter la o

k of tb* Oty of
Jroady rwriatortd on tbi book* of Dm City of Pon-Bt ro-TMteUr.
WALna L
May I. 1 tail
T ChfT., ptism. I
PDBUC SALB
I AT It;** AJd. AT
BSrMnie. VmiFum
vtU to aoM at PnbU* Auetiaa tor eaab
to blthaaS Mdd«r. Car may
May I. 1 un
Warn. Sarial No. OlSSSPinJSt ■eld at PubUe AueUon for i hJfboit btddor. Car ma ‘ ‘
1
„.,.RlT*ST9*wffl*^^told*at*‘ Publ Aaettoa tar *a0 to btobait Mddar. O ^may b* la*p*«^ at sbojo^sddrm.^^

(iiarVil^t) Beitarralao »urvlrid
'Oi
vlth
IteY B. ftt K tarraant In Holy Sapulebr* Cam*-Bom*. Kawo Marbw.______________
an SS: daar mothar of SHnd* Ar«h*r:i do
ton'" CUHon *lnd*torf??U*^Pi3*o
jmlvad to.
will U* to ttat* at th* UvU B. Wint Pnaaral Horn*. Ctorkttoo.
JOTNBR. APRIL M.
Siartao. 4SS0 ‘~
w'hart^iitrL
ul^*: Mr*. Bdviiro' Taylor. Ray^ mond O., Mtobaal O., Jama* J. «*"y B.. Joynar; door brotbar of Cbarlotta Arnoldaon. _Mra. r Rhtnahart and Mr*.

d huibaod of Marjort* Schral;.
__ .f Cbarla* M.
ocnrnnr oi., dear father of Martha Carrie and VIW^ Atom
Sqhrelber and Charlea M. iebrel-ber ni; dekr brother to <»•!»*• and Huth Scbrelber mtd Mri. Sara OaUaiher. Punorol eorvlce VtU bo hefi Friday, Stay *. at 1:30 p.m. from tb* apprka-OrltJto Cbapol vHb Rev. Paul Hart offl-clatint. Interment tn Oak Bill. Mr. Scbrelber vlU U* In atat* at th* Sparka-OrttflB P
buaband to UlilaaY ahavar: ba-lored aon of Anna Bhavar; Mr tatbar of Don Sbavor. Mr*. John (Bralya) Prtato, Stra. BoM (Barbara) Dart* aad Mra.^ >^>M* lltarla) Plumlay; daar.brotha^f Mr*. Bdlth Bravitor. Mra. ByoUa* Shepard and Idra. Edna THUtoM RuaaoU Card. Raymond. Cbarllc. Choater and Don atovar; ^ ■urrtrad by IS ttondehlldran. Funeral sarrU* vlll b* held Batur-
May a. at lo am. irom Puraley Fuaaral Home vltb Bar. Paul T. Hart oftletatlnf. totor-
Paul T. Hart ofttetatlnf. interment In Perry Mount Pork Ceme-Ur Hhtver vlll Ue m atata ly Funeral K
WILBBLM. MAT 3. ISdl. UlOISI W., 703 a. Oto. Fenton; beloved . vlf* ol Doan B. WlUieUn. Cremation aervlc* Thuraday, 5*ay 4, at White Chapel. Funeral arrann-manti were by the Qraham Fu-
crippled ChUdren._________________
4K ^ In Memoriam t
IN LOVING MNMORT OF BLAINE
Oon* from us tor tortar f«e*. Her pleatam cheerful vaya,
A heart that von ao many frtanda In by-*on* happy dayt.
Though bar amti* la ton* toravar, And hand* ve catmot touch.
IN SfBMOBY OF OOR SON BL-bert Minton vho poaaad way tvo yasra aso. May 1. 1050.
him. 'aednt plate: hi* fooutepa.
Friend* may healed;
But ttov IMtl That
[ (ha vound la
hat la tn my toart eoncaalcd. Sadly mlaaed by Mothar and Dad, Brothera and Statera.
IN LOTINO SIEMORT OP titiR
And yet a happy home he mad* Tb* role of netshbor alvayi
ted*a* ■ fatber did the same. Badly mlaaed by h Patti and BonnI*.
Funeral Directors
Donelson-Johns
PUNBRAL ROMS "Oealgned for Punerala*' aPARBS-ORIPPIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Borrte* FB l-ssai
Voorhees-Siple
COATS
FUNERAL HOUR DRATTON PLAINS ON 3-TIS1
Cemetery Lots
BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRT Mount Park Cemotery CaU aRar * p.m
_____ .RAFEL MEMORIAL
cemetery, a apace*. Pranel* of Aaalal, *400 pj S4S33,_____
WHITE CHAPEL — ORIOINAL
BOX BEFLIX8
At It RJM. Teiap tkm i irers replies at The Press I eniM ia the fellewteg
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
You can alwayg locate the parties, interested in •what you no longer need when you use the Pontiac Press "For Sale” Want Ads I
To Place an Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181
(
\


THK 1 UMIAC	U’EDNKSDAV. MAA' ;i. 1001
Dm rtaliM Pt«m
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
mM I MB. «• • fJB.
•rm ibMid k« r*. I taa«dlat«3y. t k • ----------
• adTartitf-
TOBt "km DitmiMr." Vo ad^iMonU will ko (Ivni
' ClMlai Urn* lor ailvartite-mtaU oonMIntac .vp« lUea Ur|«r tbu r>tular ttUo ttp* I) y 0‘eloct -ioon ir« d«r prtvloui to puMtc-t3>w.

kloo ofMr ttw tint ti
CASH WANT AO RATU LiMi i4>«r 3.o«rt a-OAM I	11.11	MJ>	H.U
}	U>	3.M	Tm
4	1.M	4.30	(.04
^ lnotructioBo--Sdw»lt 10 j B^kk—ptwnA yx**
■ port Uno ODd fuU
«»r M^ioot. murrlovii
■ CURB . WAITRESSES arss
•nd nltht thlft*. Appip In-
TED’S
OdOAr# L»k« Rd WANTED, 30-34. ROCHESt
I d»pA full Uino. I Piy« Hoy.. ProTton PUInt ®*rai»I*NCib SHORT ORDER
IWMn » ond U.
oorion' cniy.'
U». O.0..10. Wotorferd.
. Wotorferd. ”ji>r’nSt rat
int rat# iboo la Blrmlna-
PART USalfAfr-
Watarford.
OIRLB AND WOMCM TO AAOUT •uporrlior In telapbone work. No ■ixporlence naeaaaarp. will train. Mu»'. have Dlaaaant voice, could motbera or aiUht-salary and bonu. Rurnn. Room 1
ly*1ian<ficap
Help Wanted Male 6
PE s-aoop.
HOUffltKPEPER, EXPERIBVCEiS. PLOOR TILIl ---------------- TV. MA l-SgAl. making FE
LiaHT HOUB^ORR AND' CARE I ' ■ "Ittle girla Inoulre after
idA 4-3411	— - ~	>	10 a m . 3M«y E. Bird. 8 _^ LAWN WORE AND_______
----:r-rrirr ~, . -rT.%ir^¥T'- OPPICE nurse POR PHTBIHAN Experience, ref PE 1-46(18
2 MLN WANTED Apply giving per-------------- —	-*-------------------------
U train In the beattag and alt coBdUlwriog kualnaaa. Oood In- iJ'*'!'	**«
come while you trala. Apply Ini—?’ pernon at Kaat Heatlaa and Cool-i N.i Cng. 443 8. Saginaw,
TinKTV-.\K\ii^>
^ent A|rt|k Unfurnished 35	Rent Houses Unfurn, 40
extra clean t ROOMS. HOD-em. child. uUUUea. PB 4-12U.	2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatlo beat — Pull baaoBMM WILL OXCORATH $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 Bait Bivd. R. at Valanele
Brick Flat—Heated ^active four family bunding J042 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Hta Front A rear private entrances-living room, 1 bedroom, kltobenetle dinette, bath A garage. References M?(il^r‘flS'»5r*’ '*“•	
CADILLAC MANOR Apartments available. Call FE 2*4 HI.	
FOR THE DnCRmiNATINO New deluge 1 room apartment and tiled bath. Union Lake privileges. Boat space. All electric kitonen Prlgldalre built-in appliances. Oar-bage dtspoasl. Baseboard hot water heat Automatic laundry lacll-tttes Weler softener. Storage lock. - er Heal and hut water furnished 1 Adults I'fdn Apts , 7200	
	3	BSDRCX3M RANCH. OAS 154 CurnelL 474 mo. lU tritlil. 4	R'OOMS. MO'OERN. j ehUB nUhJd“pE*4?l"«" ^totor |kiv 4 rIdoms and bath, vacant 4415 Danison. 450 per moath. -OR 1-3431
i'SJ;. Ap< I. 1 3*2476	5 ROOM HOUSE tto PER MOfffiT ; PE 4-7544
1 MODERN 5 ROOM APARTM1U4T. ( stove end refrig^rnlshed MS I monthly ^ly al 141 Bloomlteld ! Terrace FTC 9-1321	4-BOOM TERRACE NEWLV'dK’-	prated. Ca*. 1E„4-(U0.
	5 ROOM HOUSE ON BROWR Road FE 2-4502
' NEED A^ APARTMENT? ^SLATER APTS. FURNISHED AND UNPURNitfNED 53 N PARKE ST. PE 4-3540 AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEX CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A57 N PARKE ST.	1 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. ON RUS line. 410 month. Reftri-ncea required 344 Otmun. J34-4(7(.
	t ROOMS AND BATH. PARTIALLt furnished Clean, children welcome. 17 Stelnbaugfa Ct. off Btote. 744 FOURTH BT. PONTIAC. 3 liF. room, full basement, very clean, 1 months old. 872 50. MiriUM. True Investment Corp. AUBURN HEIGHTS. COZY i room, nice and clean. UL 2-21M,
PRIVATE 4 ROOMS. BA'ril, •tore and retrtgarator. heat and hot water. UL 2-1120. 3220 Auburn Avenue.	
	CASS LAKE CANAL. 440 MONTH Judah Lake rent with option to
rototiluno. garden
chine ahop background Call MY _*»»“»._4»0( Hobson. PE J-
,3-ll»» _:	_ ____ ROTO TILLINO. _
ifxTiihSiaeiwPPRTBR 4 YEARS' SXPERTENCB . f*’’''™!
HAIRDRESSm_WITH E3D>ERI- In carpet and tile cleaning, de-	-
EVBI.____________________
rent — Weat aide locatlona, kane-Llberty area. 3 bedmc. 465 mo North fide - Whitfield I 3 bedroom upper — 2 bedto upper - 3 bedroom lowr-4-3581 or PE J^l 172 after PPiER 4 ROOMS AND adults _140^Whlttemore __	__
[Sion court "apartments
---- looking for clean attrac

eipe^ed
reif Box i^tBRIOR AND EXTERIOR	LandBCROiBW	21
OR imwOUOBi AC- i -Py?£H°lL,y^.	^ ■ --------------------------- I
------	I counting iTnaeblae operator for REPAIR. AfWmONS. PUIUfACXS. ; A-l LANOSCAPINO. SEED IN O,
AmlMtiniic W.11VKT tvi»n~	Dopt,. aupervtaonitporl-1 all tjM building, reaionable Ph. i aoddlng and malntananct. Plnanc-1
AtnDltlOUS yoUtlK men l ence preferred. Write Office of' MT 3-1IP1.	lag arranged. UA l-lMa or PE I
31-J5	AdmlnletraUvo AaalaUnt. 4» P»t- ^^i^Vtz«r ---------------- '
Urge tnteraa'tional orgaalaatloa toraon St..'PontYae:'	"	~
ro'Uta'uStotn^^fOT a31a	ENOWld RteU^I	STUMP REMOVAL
10 oefm uti^l * MlM : firm vonts permAnont pArt>tlm« ; pneo*. W. A. Wlnktimtii 10^0740 Tree renoTal trimming. Oet our
.■nU-n^S; K. ",?«•;	t oTiL'\C^SlSiL !romdUAH-bEBJ^^^
i;Tnte'l?JSd “in	*® POBtlao Pteaa Any kind. PE 5-1264._____*Vee^g*^aS!n*^tu??^
lft.« "R?'* mt.?vSVT*?a‘ Sr ___________________________<	Top"ll."Uwm^i»g'’lSfdSe^^^^
4-4441 between 5 and a p.m. ‘8TEN0ORAPHER. LBOAL BXPBR-	'5?A.	_ Cement work, patloa and fencing
AEROTREDB
KNAPP SHOES
.	______________________ TOED mCRUAN______OR ^1562
Mddlng and mal^aMO. Plnanc-1 COLD WAVE SPECIAL. |5 b^jsjrrantad. UA 4-US4 or PE j OompHU. DoiwUur'a PE 2-1844
Work Wanted Female 12
FE 4-430 Of OR 2-Om
iRosina
McCOWAM.
r OR 3>t07
Cloocen. 8S0 Woodvord. Roches- 60MVTHINO EVERYONE NEEDS tor. OL 9-7tll	- CurUins. nifft. towoU. bedding"
—	.................. ill troei of linens for the borne ■	—
EEPERIEHCED SEitVICE STA- For i few hours 2 or 3 evenings •XPTOIEN« I Uuo Altendsnl. Afternoon work. » weelt you c»n moke that eitrs	**^if*-
Must be eraerienced on wreekt iv needed (ncome Use of eer and HOOBEWORK' s OR- 4 DAYS A goMPL^ IaWn iti:BVtri=~wii at Bob_ Adam a ^ell 120 pleasln^^rto^llty only require- week. Within city limits PE	lAWN SERVICE. PE
riABT-
Apply
OH AND AFTER THIS DATE, May 1. 1141. I will not be reapon-alble for any debta contracted by any other than myielf. -Claude E. Childress. 84 W Longfellow. Pontiac, Mich________________________
-T— -Tt	.-wodern In Every Deiaii
. AND 3-RO(»f FURNISHED AND	ADULTS ONLY
Howirt^StreM***'*" "* ®	l’’E 8-6918
Hollywood Apartments |op“‘^b‘^*’7/a?iilto5fp_?n
2 ROOMS. ADULTS, ^13 60 EAST CHOICE EAST SIDE. a'SEDROOM side, Pyt. FE 3’034._______ upper apartment, privato en-
2	AND 3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN,|	‘Sr^*utom*a't”*"!i.afeV
I jm^lUea. 3T .P.rk Place, FE pT^giTlmr moS^i.' *	'
_______________W_l ROLPE H. SMITH. REALTOR
3	ROOMS. UTILITIES. BABY WEL-	______Eves MA 5-4431
____IPS Center St , PE 2-2340 COMMERCE LAKE FRONT .
ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
and bath, utllltlea furnished. 67	**** 1”°_A___________
N Paddock Bt PE 3-1144 jCOLORED. MODERN LOWER 2.

4-4427
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE SALE8MAH THOROUOHLT EXPERIENCED ONLY OOOD DEAL TO RIOHT MAN. PBRUANBNT POSITION SEE MR. CARR, lot N. SAOINAW
... 21-35. neat, good workers. Appir Refreshment Bldg . Miracle Mile Drlve-In Theater Tele-Square ■ ‘

LADY mSRES HOUSEWORK MIME
Wtd.H0U.eh0M Goods 29 and ^l-th. I. CUrk
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL QUICK ^ 3 ^M APAR-M cash for furniture. appUances. ,	4^ lil, IIhI*?!?; ihiMrtt''	917 P- Pike
____________________ „Bjr,aln House	5 p m PE 2-tM2	LAldE'-t'—
DO YOU WANT TOUR GARDEN | 1 CALL SELLS ALL. CASH FOR —---g- -------pR^fE~BAfH------bnoUV Pfa« - -	______ ___
------ —•	- — 2-4140. 514 used TVs. furniture and mlsc^ 3	d*n spate UL 2-1419 3(55 CtMks
■ i«4°b.,!	°>«»»»» »-umltUre. FE ■	ENTRANgT	__
hIoH DOLLAR FOR PURNITURE ' Clean 17 Bteinbi
ROOMS. MODERN.
Bloomfield. PonUac. A. j». e»cun» ..urv.»., LOADING^N^DEUTERINO TOP I
ilendlv Cool In summer-■- wintertime. These
per mon^. Adults Ing. K. O Hemp-lOZ East Huron. PE 4-1754 or PE 5-7(71
Rent Houses Furnished 39
1 BEDROOM. MODERN. OJ^
ROOM HOUSE. 413 B. BLVD
E PE 2-4533
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
2, HOUSES TO RENT. MODERN
~MY 2
2-BEDROOM ERICK
Duplei full basement, gat hra decorated, 455 per moD'.h.
XICHOUE - HARGER FF^5-8183
2 BEDR(>OIIB. 465 MONTH CALL after 4 30 p.m. PE 4-344P.
fishy”/* UN 2-2485’after 5, LOVtLT 2-BEDROOM, wnw CAR-
petlng. drapea.' baaement. __
garaie. I acre. 579 OR 3-2141-^
N I ACRE OP COMMBROUU property. I room modern boule. near Union Lake. For rent with ----- -	3-4212.
SMALL HOUSE.
SMALL HOUSE. STOVE AND Ai-
frlg, ciuld_weloome. PE 4-2276.
SMALL HOUSE. NKWLT DECO-rated. Couple only. For Informa-tlon call n 2-438S.
SAM WARWICK HAS 3 steRIMM brick home In Sylvan Lake. Lake prlvllegea. 4125 leaae. 442-3420
off Opdyke Rd. PE 2-54o2.
.MEN OR wOMkN wn .J I alteratlcns on eultt. dresses to mi vacancies Pul! or pan ' ^rfswear. SuaoUa. I . Opportunity to caru good: Pierce. Birmingham
“ ‘“ WANTED CURB OtBLS. ORILL |
NEAT CHRISTIAN WOUAW DB-atree day work PE 2-1443.
ONE DAT IRONINO. EXPERI-
LAND8CAPINO. LAWN AND
yarda, Itvel and aaaded. 014-1404.
■’ w «■"	________: "Slik andVa"t°re„“EM 3-3Pn*^‘’ ‘ SECTETARr-------i3EpiBENCE2>	Snl'^ S
"5«tS, “prlv	^eIdy"^	(Ullria„.p.afflm.- EM J^r JE AUSO.___________
* wP:	■•2'.."Jtsssi.	gTiiSv«;i	special m e r I o n b
*kfe work weokeo^ ’too. selUne ATON-bbsMEncs A ... loti of>ura. 41 per hour airalgbr ehol« oi?nlni. Tvall.wi now.
II experience back-1 call
' write Drayton Plains.
t7r' i"”pJM*'oifiye*Ikia'‘®06“ iSl:	..., .
chgfd Lgkv Mich	WHITC LADY TO LIVK IN,
MANAOER -POR- jlTirp- 3UMP^	4-'^	43*
Trampoline center Must be able
HELP IS ' Elt;
r right
<0-lS3>
1I3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
.	__-a	..eliaa4-. *...wal.l..ae4 Bit
LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT TOR 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LIGHTS. YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY |	neat tumlshed Private
AUCTION. OA s-3asi._____j entrance In Auburn Heights PE
^*"**4, ^l*^.*******?l!** ^ ! 3 rooms! \PRWATE »ArV^^/LHDl
™Smm?rn”F?rb«” PrSung :
' No Children., Ot.Pykhurj^
"^i™°s ' ,*u*S'Ji'eT“iymfo™7	“Lcilo-'-V
Blouse sire 43.
Movinjc and Trucking 22	*:3024_
1, shirts 14‘»-33 Phone i
PE 2-4374.
I LAROB R(X>M3 .
BATH.
I service Must be willing I
Cirtners 6S22S41. EM
Carpet
_______;___________
ikAN TO RUN ROUTE VAN. CALL. _________
ing on used car lots. Custom Press'Box 14.
Must have
_______ ____ __ —; call MY
3-1164 except between 5-6 p m.
WANTED WALLED LAXB "arIa girl experienced Id bookkeeping and general office work. Prefer experience In lumber or buHdlng. Write givint age. experience and •alary expected. Write Pontiac
___________________________ Wanted to Rent 32	p'g'*5.roM: *“*'”**‘	2-W ay Radios
* dOT”’’^e*^Mtymatfs”\eMOT^ Roasonable Rates°	PE 4-3444 1 ilotrly OENTLBMAN WOULD j ’	’N SELLING OUT OP OLOBE CBIOO
......?!.<».« PE 4-72M,__ :Ajr?B8T^UA88„MOVE_CALL7.: ^	«nd room near down- |
2AI70 -----Tll£rin5r7V-T---------
REMODELINO OP ALL Enioi' SMITH MOVINO CO	----,
Speclallaes In basements under ANY LIORT HAULING. RAKINO.
-	and clean-up. PE 4-4303.

MARRIED MAN U TO 4
WITH
Rhim to eervlee onatomera
i to /:*»
3MAN to C
er. PE 4-1744.
ALL Emus OP'____________
reasonable. Jensen. 442-1
____________________Pfe SO045.
RAULINO AND RUBBISH. 12 60
^ ilUMINUM ■ SroWorDrSTALLBiD.
« , an brands. Ptm mt. Ph. SS3- «^,'AN°.„*ND RUBBIB^^^^^
“yOTV"ric/"Any"uS“%'Mo£:! I-R^vi^Wl7™	Custom Asphalt Paving
>A;^ww'4ww;:a—rr—^ ' BUSINESS WOMAN DESmES TO | _ gg HamI. At	_Free Eitlmiteg — FluADcmg —
'3 large CLEAiN ROOMS. PRI.; E»tlm»tt*. Financing. MY 3>
”	9 WWW ,	,..a^ KmSta mnel antrVpi/>w	a oinaww a w sm maw
2-7020
afUr
I Wtd. Contfacts, Mtgs. 35
in^ANIC AND b£^ SUN. PART WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK fS	I ^^^-upM^JS«3.*”°	j	i
........... I «c/ff‘?i«‘S!icrn"‘cL: UOHt-iAUUTO. NAM. TOUR	r<^.??.’S?,Va.S: ^
WArmEM^WANTED TSETONDS. ] OR 3-4SS4.	! Prlbe. 7TE »4S44.______ | buyers walUnt Call Realtor Par-
Elf*	Airport tavern,	--aiArit awii' rtiinrwT LIOHT AND HEAVT TRUCKINO. I trldge. PE 4-2541. lOM W. Huron ,
AlS^5alr?OR 3^S^	n« <*‘«- .t.«<Jl?4 “I I CASH »DP~LAND~(50NTRA(^8. |
'^S^fo™.wfSS?' Iirtf houT?.;	i Kr'^siS:"*	i « . ■'	r............
AwTieam"Buir b,**i;S^?i:'	O* '	------------------------'
and entrancs^uUUtleSiCL*^^	AS'pHALT FKVXHO
shed Adults o^y. PE 2-2416. jj,,
'private, no service. MA 4-1341
____ .r otherwise.
W. J. SMITH MOTOR BALES 1734 WUllams Lake at M-iS
OR 4-StlO_____________
ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR ALL| 4 utUlUes. Prle. bath '	“
trance Plni
teacbera, or coupie i sme . school child welcome. Inquli - of 73 8 Shirley.
Top Soil
working* girls.'SPECIAL LIMITED
furnish referencat.____________________________________
v8omt_»f the many bancllts are,WANTED: MORNING COOK. AP-group insuranee. pay ehacka 14i ply in person. Portino'a Renau-months of the yaar. chance tor rant. 44 W. Huroo.
advaocemeM. a much neadedL-----------------------------
product, a much seeeiit««l ornd-i
uct, also qualified_________
free, ^ply 14 Newberry St..
Iiac, Wed and Tbur. '* •
• - ■ * k for Mr.
FE 4-2S41
r EM 3-4040.
1 Oarrclt EM 3-2411 '
r BEDROOM APARTMENT. ON '' N. Saginaw at Bebool 8t, PE 8-4432
44 84. PE 448(6
Boats
t 118.
Help Wanted
PART-TIME, walled Commeree area. If. you arc wc
. ing now hut eouM work 3t...	------------
Sn !h?’nomSer“now. ffl 40411.j Add to Your Income
|CAN BEJIANDLED PROM 1
Let us design a home just for yon - we build to your plans or ours. 4 bedroom tri-level. Ae low ' as 413.t60 on your lot. Trade In your present home. We else do > remodellof and additions. Jim wniikma Realty 14(3 Baldwin. PE 4-4447
PAINTING AND DBCORAT-Ing. 44 years eap, Reas. Free umatea. Phone VL---
4-1344.
PERMANENT. raOPITABLE PG-I	rv.	»>. x,... __;___________________________
sitlon m sales department na-{ Crawford or A1 Plrtstone. PB CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL
tlonal orgaolaatloo. Prater mar- »-41«l_____________________ or rasldanttal. Nothing too large
rted, colUge graduate 44 to « !bXPERIENCE6. OR WILL TRAIN,	f-'L.?!.
Salary and eommtaslon basts to. self ice cream oparator. 14 or Prae astlmatea Phene OR 3S1W.
- LADT INTERIOR DE'oORATOR
Papering. PE SS143._________
ACME quality' DECORATOR-*! Painting, paper removal Wall washing Free eil. UL 2-3140 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
ABILITY
To get last cash for your land eontraet. equity or mortgage at lowret possible discount call Ted McCuIloufb. Ph. (43-1430. Small mortgages available.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Casi-Ellaabeth Roqd
IMMKDIATE ACTION
On any good land contracts New or seasoned Tour , cash upon satisfactory tnapectlon of property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. ;
ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST boat Long easy terms
—.— Ofifii Evc.s. and Sundays
ROOMS, VERY NICE, ALL UTIL- '____________________^
ltl». adults See slier 6:30 14
Domestic Service
Pointers & Decorators
BY WEEK OR MONTH HOUSE-
emplqptes. WUiddwr yards and
______ ______ -- office bulldlnga
cleaned. Painting BabyalUlng by experienced personnel day —
night Licensed prsctlcnl nurses for the sick Johnson'r OareUklng PE 3-3301
DressmaldnK. Tailoring
alteration^
Dry Wall
Eavestroughing
DUNHAM'S
30 Norton ^ ROOIks'ANb BATH DOWNTOWN 113. 245a Auburn. PI 4-0634,
LEAD THE FLEET!
(WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS)
-------------- If qualified. Future'
sales maoMcment opportunltlaa.; Write Boa	'
1, Pontiac Preta,
ELECTRIC HEAT, INSULATION '
“1 wlrlat. Rafrin 1------ ------
234 orliu 4-S243.
B 5-0375
PART TIME JOB
Mr. Floyd V. Lown. Stole Manag---—-----------------
•r of Mas. for one of worId% KXCAVATIONS-BULLOOZINO ------------------- Trucyng;_________________EM 3-qsM
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
pnInUng. 4«4-lI<l4 f______
“------ ----- ETtTERIOl
K. L. Templeton, Realtor i	PORNi8HEb,lALOMiNirMTNo'’’wbo
2334 Orchard Lake Road PE 4-4543 ' uttlllles, adults. 27 Henderson, j MATERIAL8_POR^
' Wanted Real Eitate 36;	J
?Td«r‘d”fs.;r’'r*e«sis.‘^ii: |	« b.
‘c^pLiS No‘**nSS!'c" I	i
INTERIOR AND	__________
Free Eet., work Guar. 10 per | ----	t-. en,h 448-0620	'
DO-IT-VOURSELP DOCKS EVINRUDB DEALER
miimea. Apply w St. ciafr Street i Harrington Boat Works
„	------ ._.-ge	L..
t-2402 betore t P.M. Caah.
; PAINTING AND DBCORATIMO JS2r :	No ,0b too small PE S4644. ^
ATTRACTIVE MODERN 3 rooms and bath Apt C( pletely furn.
Elisabeth
■ lOH S Triejraph Rd. PE 2^-SM3
ke prlvl »34fq._

eaUng
tomltlei
Customer refersi pro- _
CASH
44 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME I	.............
EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT APARTMENT — PRIVATE BATH;
ih;.,'T.T.;r7.tod *1;.	(“isi?"'* ™“"*	HM WRIGHT. Realtor . £S*,f«Vni>hum/m^---------------------------
A^	laSma iS8 Efeetgic Oo . 1040 W Huron________pAPtonwn wruraV O**'*"** *»* OP*" •“> » M '
tcemem No experience, aac- ouiNN-S CONSTRUCTION COM-;	REMOV- PE 5-7661 or Pj: 5-P441
iry but must poaaeas a desirt pgnv. l>b car garage. 1946 -^m-	" 2-2312._________,	PE 5-0304___________
lucceed lute a permanent fu- • pleu. 14X12 addition 5450. good , FAtNTTNO AND WALL WASHINO. CASH FOR TOUR ROME IP v6u i nei 1 with high Income bracket »ment work. You nOne It we 1 15 years experience, MA 5-1342	i.™" it virnk^r "r	?.*'
It own enr nod be wUlIng to build It. PHA terms Licensed	~ ' ----------.-t---------------r-----
el state of Michigan with sales builder. PK 5-4122	I	___ ’ tm
S*tearl;‘’ol”!2l 'ml Sne'^sV HOUSE RAISINO. HOUSi MOV- ,	.	^5
a l'rbe“U*/ht toe'b^lije*.^ Sflm"	*^'a"ftoS ^PE DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RE- -	------------------....., ................. .............
If working al same_^C»ntoct	covered Vinyl _or naugahyde Building Lott__________,	mshed. 610 weekly PE 1-2444
Lown. Monday through murs-	Free extlmates pick	r—•	pace	.	-----------------i--------—-
at the Waldron Hol#l. Phone HI3ME. OARAOE, CABINETS. Jtfr livery MA 6-1473.
li,*^'** r-mtSS^ builder. PHA -----------------------
PINTER'S
Flag Pole Painting
Free Eetlmetes
Floor Sanding
PABULON - WATERLOX_^BRUCE DOk t FATU TO CALL PE '2-74« tor quality
I SNYDER FLOOR LAYINUT
1370 N OPDYKE RD.
, APARTMENT. NEAR BOS 8TA-I lion, clean, quiet, pleasant view.
. faces Perry St., very suitable. 1 person, Reas. "
NEW 1961
; STAR CRAFT

Fantastic new streak and tibe on display. Tra
"*“^m'm^e*?if;	|	^^midavs
BACMTOR APARTOENT - 3 OR! ^DUNHAM'S
Furniture Refinlshing
estimates. Merritt B Boi
Landscaping
H O U BE ATOTI NO.

Lost and Found
^5hkC'?/^*HS	EAVlK?OOH?Nf FE 6-0644	(Jerri »6id':-N.m;-‘^-'T^^^^^
S'fajr	: f.«8o5aS5SBK1?S5l!
Smatr'EATaTW eat.xmatWM leowl TIME. UNDERWOOD REAL E8-	“”“•*** Drtoe In. young, timid, brown
MW nS exlstorh«S^	T*™. OR 3-1146 EVES MAPLE !---------” *'*’T7-------- nnd white Itoringer spaniel. S35
SluNlple listto/servlce. Pull time 5-4441.__________BuHding SuDnfieS 14 r»»ard. MA	Glen Aqjes I
-------- ------- —	_	.	....	• rfs-	LOST: BROWN RETRIEVER WITH !
white apottlni In South Bloom- I
lStINOS WANTED CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron PE 3-7S4-PE_4-46I3 WE NEED HOMES FARMS.
Building Lot^___,
REALTY OR 4to436 BU1LI1ER8 i
8PECTALIZED realty aERVlCE, ,	tmomamom i asmTRArra nnsi ‘
I eL/'S p/om l 8 e”-tt p«ewIi7“^ i
*DiviT»-nx-rfi-^sirs' CRAFT GLASS AND aLUM CA-! COUPLE.	H*™ *HD	alum AND PIBEROLAB.
alum I X ip prams bock
--- BOATS. SPEED QUEEN
ESTI-MATES AVAILABLE RoW. Complete lindscaplng Top soil till din and gravel, del Oardrn
WILL BUT PRGPKRTIKB OWNERB ,
Wliite’s Nursery
DEPENDABLE TRUSTWORTHY servlet Lawns, plant-
a. Avoid hi
attorney i
r colored ;
ROOM APART-!
le Pamlly Bhoe Btore. i
Write ^^iotSe’preee' Box Wanted real ebtatb baLeb
MAanger. Taylor. OR 4-434S.
Evelyn
Edwards
' ^ Mo^clMa. Ml 8 Telurapb.
SPECIAL
Listings Needed
Hava list oT buyers for 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Por QUICK ACTION call ut.
WILLIS M. BREWER
5-4124 Reward._______'	i JOSEPH P REIZ. BALER MOR/
LOOT lioWN AND WRITS MaLe '	« "HHOH	PE 4-61ii
Bprtager apnniti Reward. 4lll__	****'' *	__ ^
----- *Uke Orion weer I ^ H«3	_________n^j4-4734
>lr litigation, divide ‘___________
lOW Conault your FURNISHED
_______, — realtor. All deals ment for eo
f.??.*.'®"'*®*"***’	LARGE" B T U'D'fdniPARf^^
■■ .......................... ®‘l
PIBEROLASS, JOHNSON TORS. OATOR TRAILERS, '
Lawn Mbwer
FE 5-23t
CEB80HIE8 PAINTS AND PI- I
i TD ‘ caatns
ir K: 1 SI \u Ft. I Him”^ b*^olbVn5^ ' Apts. Furnished 37
*	........... ““	*®<1 collar. Vicinity of Baldwin ,	^
and Walton. PE 5-4770. after 3 30 *
POUND
*	___ Alt Cash and Carry
.....................JO of,*****^	i.wn transS? WatCfford I.umllcr Co.
FX^Van's* hefil-" 9	'•**“ and*hava experience with	Rd.------OR^l ™J TVHifk CAfnWOT"'rN'VICINrfT
rg_»:6ij»Jytore. 4^J»■_	c„h, postlDc. loumal. this very Bu«lneas ^rvica 15	Stole and Augusta. PB 4-1714.
WILL TiScH 2 MEN AOBB 34 TO .errific Job can be your. Age .,	------------------------
S& our ftolei vork All loAdi flint*' n uo	•
IsM 2 UlM daUr oanu you	aiOOMFIKLD WALL CLSANSR8
42(1 cash.' Permanent Job com- rcCEPTIONIST	4100 Wall a^ windows. Remonable
mission. Reouirt ear and rafor-i wt need twa girls. 14 years and PE 2-1431. ____^_____
ffff!! chimney WORK

Ha» Wanted Famala 7
AVOID TRAFFIC
PleStaot 4 e n e r a 1 offlee work avallabla In tba Blrmliifham-aioomlleUt Af«4. A pokmananl position Is avAllAbla for a woman between the ngee of 22-44 wbo •• In gtnrrnl offlee and pteaaant work Congenial surmand-tion plM and heipmi-
up, with
voice to do a meet the public ' " No typtag.	aeanlng. repairing, build new
Truck pototlng. Installation. Flues PTIONIBT	4204 In Old chimneys baskets made to
I'i a rery tatereatlng high oidtr. Also clean, repair, nra-1 poaltloo, maattng the public.:	place, fumacea. water beaters,
Must have gopd appoarsace. wlUi' boUara DUcouat pricea now. Lo-flOto or eaahloilns btokground. enl reilitaead Co. PE 3-TWl.
BDBBIBH HAUU^, OARAGKS.
rkfssi	............
Notice! and Personal! 27 Are You Debt-Happy? j
. parking at door, g leat FT 4-1532 or ™ 3-4034 ROOM ■ PRIVATE, i OR
LAROE LOTBLT 3 AND BATH. adults, near airport. OR 3-1443 NICELY PURNIBRED Private laundry, entranct. baih.| Barrifice for quick rental land-1 lady will CARE PC« BABY 031 8 Tasmania. FE 1-0012 after j.
BEROLA8B MATERIALS
AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE
Estate Traotors. — .RoUg Tiller - Ride Mowers — Reel and Rotary Mowers - New and Used - All Pru -------------
Lawn Mower Sharp-Delivery I
■ 410 n AUBURN RD I Bel Croaks and Livemoli SN 44	0 DAYS UL 2
furnished t room and bath apart'-:' ment. Near Bonn, n 4-2404.	,
NEWLY DECORATED 3-ROOM I'
WALL PAPERINO—PAINTINO HALL Wasblnc - Paper Removal ■-‘.Istactlop Ouaranteeil- PE 2-2312 PAINTlNO-PAPERlNd-WaLL
OR 3-1001 Tnppar
Plarterii^
A-l PLABTERINO AND RITAIRS Reas Pat Lee FE 3-7t».
PLAsfERmo pincB Bsfnil¥n
D. Meyers __________________
PUsTEllINd — WORK GUARAN-teed. 242 N. Baslnaw. PE t-ojac
Plumbing and Heating
LUCAS PLUMBING AND BB ■ Parte and Bervtee. New w ----------- UL 3-1434 or
J3i.r
Roofing and ShUn^^ ■ ~
HARTFORD OFFERS
Per n few daye - re roof nver-
X14 a 40 n. house with any shlnglea only (1(4. Deal one of Ponllac'a leading rootere for if years PE (-W31. Eves CaU Dan gchdelgert. PC 2-84». RESIDENTIAL - COttMERCIAI.
Steam Cleaning
PONTABLE
^ncila
BOAT NUMBERS
1 14 Bieeea
-----------4TENC1U
e stamn B Btancu Co
PE 44B36
Saw and Mower Service
Television, Radio and HI.Fi Service
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
Hours 10 A H. to 4 P.M '
E Walton Blvd. PE 4-4444 Lynns fv service, we give
Holdea'i Red Stamps Antenna service. Easy terms aviilable. PB 2-0314	______________
MICKEV STRAK,\ '
TV\ SERVICE
5*Y. -91. NIOHT FT 5-12(4
Tree Trimming i^rvice
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE
'ssonable rates PE 4-3004
•aflVr'r;';
Trucks to Rent
BAK KfrCHENETTE ON LAKE—j-
(470 Pontiac Lake Road. OR Ru'lding Modemiistion
■t-Ton Pickyi-
I TRUCKII - .............
AND equipment Dump Trucks—Beml-Tra
RECEPTIONIBT
________uStor iMTicn' R
nalrlnk and rewhidlM. 2U ' Plke^Htona PE 4-2(41.
’EM EmitT'oifiM aged. girf*2 Saws, Hand Uwnmowers
oflloe of *■•"* ——	- ■
typtof. 4 I
^in4'gS!!l
""j^^CTANiFaXANBD
Let us show to pay you credit to improve your a —■- --oblems Homei
-2 ROOM KirCHETTB, CLEAN SPOTLEMLY CLKAN prltcte bath, laundry. Bmall child '<}••' tor couple, util
elcome. PE 2-4224.	' _ »i» w6' Pg »-I««__
-	-	- -	fx H; UNION LAKE.
, I PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY I Oakland Ave	FE 4-0(13
debts.
problems Romei Mrvlc NAtlootl Bank Bulldii
have pravlous
„ jraefita proTidad. AmW «*» T*
EVELYN EDWARDS ‘
bloeU east of MlddlebeU. 1 Mock	VOCATIONAL
north of 14 MUe._ , COUMBEUNO 8BRV1CB
APPLICATION TOR WAITREBBEB 2454 B Wrod i _ ■««* ♦ |
now being token at the Green_Phoue PE 8 48»4_|
MANAGER
(t| Make one weekly payment ' you ean afford (21 Avon Oamlsbmeato and re-jmesslona
(I! Debt protection ^nrance
to	HOT*oiiif; w^hTOoL AND j	ap^ntheot'
I.	.Adjustment Service
1	FE 5-ii281....	-
I 712 W. HURON. PONTIAC, MICH 1 OPTOWra main FOOT OFFICE
) fabuloue engineer. Must' previous experlenee, be fa-wRh engmeailng terms. 44, and shortbandToo Have
er repair a t 44431.
1-ROOM BPPICIENCV
ffichen and -bath. 445 _
ALBPRTA APARTMENTS 214 N. Paddock	— *
1 apartment ON LAKE.. TILED
_____ MODE
..... automatic gas h(
privileges, private <
I ROOM?
tty pine. OR 3A106.
)MS A- 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH
Cloee to Bearn. C9ean. PE 4-251P.
ROOiuV 464 IIONTTR. $12 WE
2 ROOHB. ADULTS ONLY. 119

WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?
3 ROOM LOWER APARTMENT _Dtimiet turulihed. 74 Cloee. St 2 R6bM8")io A WEEK 1~ ROOMS " T, 212 6-	.........-
Rent Apts. UnfurniBhad 38 ~
3 AND BATH STOVE.
__________________PE 2-t425.	_
18T FLOOR, ATTRACTIVE . room, stove, refrle., garage, 21 Lois, PonUac AdiJte. OL l-i275 I ROOM EPPICIENcnr kitchen and bath. S39 an< ALBERTA APARTUEh-.
220 N. Paddock__________PE 2-2002
Inole. PE 4-i5( 2 ROOMS AND.
A-l CARPENTER WORK New - Repair Small Jobs a Speclaltv .
, ALL THICKNE88E8 AND 8P1CIE8 Get our prteca before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD
Plywood Distributor
I’ontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
725 8 WOODWARD PE 40401	PK 4.1464
Open Dally Inc udi- g Sunday__
Upholstering
Carpet CleanerE
McKBU^IE CARPET CLEANING, couch and chair. 28.(0. average wall to wall carpeting cleaned. (13.(0. I a >3 cleaned. 24.(5. 2
Kleee sectional, 20(5 Open 34 ours. LI ♦•0600	____________
BLUB SPRUCE. EXTRA NICE. I
?e”^*.t.. ....
wood Oardens 3-7155.
11.35. Chiismaa l
Gardent, 3101 Dixie. OR 3-1105
Man exparleneml la adults ^
Dial
Want Ads Tlie Pontiac Press
jiSS^sk] FE 2-8181
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
It w.^nmon
D BATH IN DRAY*
. •	..... refrigerator, all utllt*
;. tdults W Hurbn at Prall. | j-bEDROOM DPi»ER. CLOSE IN.i hoapitoi. Apply caretaker 7 parking 188 Chandler, FE M4Q0.
2	^^^M p-ARTM^^^^^^	! ’ ty^iJe.
i-Att* after 5:30___________ ; frigeretor. carpeting and tile bath. ■
1 ROOM APARTMENT, private en-	,•••» Dixie Hwy MA ;
trance. 113 a week Child welcome . y.tolj..,.,,,________ '
271 B^DWIN	> 2^aEOR66finBRICk TERll^at ,
______ Phone PE W081__________; fencer y**d. gns heat, full bsmtf
3	ROOIM AITD BA'ril. NICE AND jarafa PE 8-4110_____________________
elaan. PE 5-2405. 40 Editon Bt ; 2 AND 3 ROOM PRIVATE BATH I:
I ROOM8. utilities I^N-1 *“.®	furnished.’:
tohM odutta only 212 per week	225 Vfhlttemore. _______ i,
i^i-Sli. 3310 EUtobeth Lake 11 BEDR(X>M "aPAR'TMBNT NEAHli ROad.	plants. PE 2V732.
Cement Contracts
Painters & Decorators
THOMAS UPHOLBTERINO 121 NORTH PERRY BT.
______FEJ-^__________
WARI UiniOLBTERiNO 1130 Margaret. /- --.-w.
Water Softener
Syvke
CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BIl.T
AVater Softener Service,
Prompt Bervlce on All Makes . MY 3-3711 or PE 4-362^
Wrecking ^vice
, Veterans Painting and Decorating , COMPLETT: HOUSE AND OOM; Interior-ExterTor-ResIdentlAl	merclel wrecking .service.
utri^Ainiii. w$i0iiin9R
I

■It'

FORTY
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1961
twit Uia Utuiw 41. FwSale
iiBT o^rmi. 1 nn«*. !*•«
For Sale Hwi— 4»
Ki^ca ud bMh. »U Mnld kLBXXTA APAHTtflCKTS — K, FADDoac rt mw iffiEXcfrfE ROOM. FRrrATx
• jCJoij.------------------
SsS^tROcSl'HSi
_ newly WCMODELBD -.	^------1 HCQE LITIRO ROOM WITH
.Rooms with B^rd 43!	«®»_^ES"*£S
« MD8 SEMILAKE FRONT
INSULATED HOME - LARGE WOOD-PANELED LITIHO ROOM BASE HOT WATER HEAT - , EXTRA LOT -	$S.S«B.	U.00#
DOWN
MxM REAR miYE-IN DOOR MU Dicir Hvt	or I-IMI I-BEDROOH HOME I MILE
M’x EE HEAT, LldUTS PTR-oL-Iied. 7U W Ruraa 8L FE
For Colored
I badroom. modern, needs pdlnt-ln« niM) decornttof Id. ISA. MOO down. 3 bedroom modem, full bosemenL oU bent. M.MO. AiM
IS THE -BIRD-' TO SEE
BASEMENT
________ OAS HEAT
INSULATED - LARGE UVINO —-i ROOM WITH 3 PICTURE WIN-RON DOWg - ALUMINUM STORMS -
____ SCREENS AND AWNINGS -
SOME INTERIOR FINISH NEED-
^ to"“ "lAsS"- ■ l6w“ down
BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN' ^BEOROOM HOME ON CANAL
Fmiac. — •-*'■"—  --------------...............—
sssr.
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD. tlM equAie feet. new. wUl flnleli to enU Fneble pnrtlnf foeUlUe*
TERMS
>BEDROOM BRICK RANCH -
FULL BASEMET- ----------
BUILT-IN OVEN
OAS HE D STOTl
FOR COLORED
brtek hornet to d«w better oel^bborboods. -
I. MMdittoo. Brok-
3-bcdniom brick home. bbMment. hoot, audio oell-ta«e. full price. I13.NS: Full down pAjrmeot only tlM: tIM per mooU) — FE S-3Sfl or n isOPI No Brekore. plenie’
HOTtOM m> PBliRT
Vv to 3 efllce I
Ins pt------------- -
Federal BMs Anaou It
- NICELY LANDSCAPED AND ON PAVED street ''-~— TRANSFERRED
- OWNER
__________ AND MUST
SELL — PRICE Rim’CED TO ---M'wmt LOW- DOWN. ]
LOW DOWN AND INCOME PROPBRTT. 3 HOUSES
. FE l-IOSI.
WAREROUaS FOR RENT 4.3So'
drcliAitl Lake R
s; ARRO
eaodire. timiMe Tocuum cleaa-l en Oaklaad Fool k Palat. US, Orchard Laka A~~ “ '
For Sale Houses
atormt and eereeae. l‘» car ta-raje.^ell landacaped. Only til.-
*i*£ 1 8|SaLL*^BURSERT—Coty 3 bed-roam bdme. fuU baeeaioBt. all bi^ 3 cab larace. M 3SSHSS.-; Only lll.Mli terat.
Its- OF GOOD BEACH — S mom i ■ brick ranch, la eacalloot eondl-I uon. wall to waa carpeOnt. Ilra-I pitnty of extrae. sarase. Ibhtas ------------------- and boallneOnly tU.MS.
Paul M Jones. Real Est. .	‘
SS3 W HURON_________I
1 FLOOR
Baeemeal - eO beat. 3-bedrm^ ItalS llThj^rm
bltchen l^jbMF
A ateai'
LAKn^NT INCOME—iSl 4
PV S-UTI; BOM. bneaeway. 3 saratt ‘ temu.
^iMieate
LAKEF^^--Lwly" brick ^
JOHN T VER^
RIAL BrrA-g^ ijn^ o
_____I HOCBB ON MART
a CtarkMaw. SSSO down SU
-----------------------
PHONE 682-2211
LEASE WITH OPTION TO FUH-chare t rat. modem. Eeefo Harbor. One best, aewer In. Owners.
FE 4-3P4I. FE 4-S313.	__________
LEaViNO STATE - MUST SAC-rlflce. 3 bedroom. Flnlthcd bare-meat. 2 ear atlacbed sarage. Fenced carpetlof. U.3S0 down. Monthly paymenta ITI FE S-3P34. Judah Late.
Suburban Clarkston
Lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch > home on family rlae lot to the i ever popular CUrkaton arta Ea-rellent nelfhlNirhoad with paved rtreetc close to acboola and rbop-<---------..	yard.
“Si.s is putting on a new faL-e — Dad spoiled her other ’ when he refused to raise her allowance!"
For &0c Howwgr^
$66 Moves You In
l^?ra“KS:
*E W**EURTH. REALTOR Ml 4»7i7<
COLQRBD: 1 ROOMS ON RAB-
I uri-level. woodsy MltlM. a lure lovori delight, bright cheei. carpeted Uvlng room, aluminum
For S«l< Hows 49
bt owner ----------
mlaum aMlag. *<
Stait.. rtMv wwn
r?Si
payment lor 3 - bedroom
Uirougf
4-4344
_______________elllM and
; bar. II3.I0S. ^nor ■
FHA mortgage. FE
gPECltU-ABOUT ins CLOglNO
X U‘«rfiSl‘*R.5?S‘i
idy beaoh. Waterford I t i-TI3I Of OR 3-4t»
PKRRT PARK. »P»DmBK)N_
^ LITTLE FARM - 3^ I
, ______bungalow Bacr-
...... furnace. Weat lUburban.
OW Only gggg^oww:-------------------^—:
For Sale Houses 49 Fop Sale Houses 491
Rambling Ranch I
Pmetlcally new. luaurtous rambling raaSh. 3-bcdraom home Cb; dren will love iho family room ---------— landacaped . ■— '
3 BEDRCX:)M HOMES
A DREAM - 6 ACRES WITH A stream Rich productive soli. Fruit. aod borrtes. Attraodve 3-bodroom , homo. Only S years old. darage. Monthly payments only l«o after low down payment. 7H miles weat I
MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7 P.M.
Dial M3-34Ig !
>e taapim with the secluded I itreet. lake prlvUegea. golf: u your frooi door. Nearby I
r quick la - Sec It U
Partridge
W95 DOWN
d on your lot—Ro Money Down i
THE PRICE IS
RIGHT
THE TIME IS
NOW
FOR SALE
u.s
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
TBK veterans ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERINO TO ANY family IN NEED OF BETnm HODS-DIO HOMES wmcB ARE IN "LIKE NEW CONDITION - Those properties are offered at subsiaatial SAVINOS TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN BAY-MEN I—You may purchaet these homes on a tong term contract with low monthly paymenta: ^aad low Interest -
INTltODDCINO THE Ml
“TEMPEST”
You Can't Afford to Rent
When You'
Can Live in. Pontiac
$55
Excluding Taxes and Insurancs FULL PRICE FROM
$8,995
Including lot (ebolea location)
3 Large Bedrooms Dining Room
I7.IM WEST SIDE—Large > I room modem home on paved Very good condition. Only I
OXBOW LAXX AREA~Wltb p. legos. Excellent condition. 1 b room bungalow with taascmi Oil AC Artfeo.
------- liSllM T«
SELL OR TRADE—3 family. Irms for you aod 3 tbroo mm fui-nUbod aptt. that rtnl ftr $1M a month. t3xU3 lot Paved at West side. Ask lor Mr. Brown. Eve
MTOss street irolSTat.'’‘il.r.-l, a senaatlonal value. Priced fai below actual coats
Gas Heat
FOR BETTER VALUES—Csll ui
i WE *buy."mll*aSuS^'toadV i MuRlpls Ustlag service. Opea M
MODEL aY
1108N. EastBlvd.
1 block N. al Pika on East Blvd.
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 | I Model Phone FE 5-3676 Office	UN 4-2625;
g.BJ BOILDOlO CO. :
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
Mg EUsabeth Lake Road n. PE L3644 or FE 3-UlO
GIs
For down p_._______
Wo caa halo you I SEX SEABOARD ITNANCE CO.
1 1134 N. Perry Bt. FE 3-70111
HEART OF THE LA EE AREA It where yoa'll find -—._ I room bunga-le features a
i-T-OP.
and Atioclatea
MODERN 1
BEDROOM HOWE I
“ ---- Mlchlyn. 1 j
YVVN t
CLA«K REAL F:STATE
NO MONEY DOWN I
TRl-LEVEL STARTER	I
On your lot. Trl-levet. or Ranch. I Your plana or ours. Hava aradal. t ~ Flauivy. Balldor. EM IMM.
NOTHING DOWN
WUl build an your lot or 3 or 3 bedroom elarter
Don McDonald |
3 pc. bath. basem< Ic niraaca. g3.Sgp d< 11 accept 3-b( r la trade.
M B. Waltwi
ALTOR
wTi-gt
garage. Large I
ONLY *3TeFT.
aluminum raaeb-lypc bemee. b 3 bodroomi. large doeeu, Uvtae room with dining kneoen with plenly d
ell Nice kt
cupboarde. i_.______.___________.
mace A garage and mud room. Country Uvlng at Its best with coovanlOBcet ol tha cR^.
JOHNSON I
S3 TEARg OF gERVICB
rn payrneM.
. - -lonth loclw—, _______
and Uituranee. ITLarah Builder.^FE 3-SU3.______ _____
ROCHESTER
( bedroom modom b<»e. gat hoaL daublo garage. Mved drive, close to dowatown Ideal tor /income. IIRMS Umtt
Clarence Ridgeway
M mat NEEDS lalager A Unia
I KE USSI 3M W WALTON BLVD
pc. both, dialog reem. eleetm< log dreplacr. all large rooms basement. reertaUoa room, bar draaenes. wall In waU carpeting good neighborhood
BEAUTIFUL ROUTE FENCE -arouDd a fine 3-bedrm. home. Boamed-celUng Uv aaco. Now garag
paved road. Counti. ___________
beat. A aacrlflec. Low down
Lr^** PRIVtLEOBS. Larxe corner lot. 4 bedrma., fireplace. oU furnace, laundry off kitchen. Oarage. Randy to Pontiac. Move ri^t la. Only gS.SSS. Low down
CHaJrMINO FARMHOUSE. IS rms.. baiorgood furnace.-T“Aer» land. Paved road. Handy to PooUac. A tine home tor gU.SSO. Taet
IU.SM. Terms.
WEST SIDE 3-BEOROOH BRICE RANCH. Full basement, recrea----------....	.--kitchen
Ith bar. large kitchen >. walking distance to
TgU*MS.
H. P. HOL.MES. INC.
3A31 S. Lapoar Rd. Lake Orton FE 4-3t43	Eves MT 3-1733
a Hand! Man. Priced tr
a Hand! M to i4.gn.
gets DOWN
New 3 bedroom homes moree Lake or Cidar Itb AMO DOWN
Npar M.a.U.0 CleAa 3
WENT for U
FE 3-7103 ai____
roprosentatlvos
those properties to v

' ^li
DOWN
Ray O’Neil Realt
..To^gra^Rd^^C ■

. Ntar WUaar
Stadium.. 3 Bedroom. Basement.
Sion. No mortgage coeti.
lal—
V PE S4441 I Evtl,
, PLAYldtND FARAOISB
Truly, a home your Umily will
StS'.omUf
Templeton
O'NEIL
GILES
MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE OWNER HAS LEFT STATE
Sylvan Lake Front
First'offering. 3 bedroome. e-
‘ large Uvlng room, natural flrp place, well arranged kitchen, l‘s baths. 3-car attached garaxe. I Nicely Undicaped lot with ISO ) toot lake frontage m Uic City of Sylvan Lake. Ml 133.440 with
*	a»g Orchard
I STOUTS
excellent location.
w montSly
Income Property
Tired of making pnvmebtsf Buy I of our Income proper-
EABT BIDE BUNOAOW and what a tarrifle buy. There's 3 bedrooms with sulrs to an undlnlshod attic, plastered walle. oak floors. ruU	and
cairpfUd
hiU. I

Best Buys' Today
ftS.TOO down
- _______ _ CAE OAIUOE ,
SSS’Vfler'Jir* *
» BEDliOCM HOUisi ’Y ACRES
■	“■ A JOHNSON &' .SONS I
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1704 8 TLEORAPH
FE 4-2533
Suburban Living At Its Best
West Side Commercial
fCON\ KRTIBLE 24)
W.*\V.*^S libSl^s
LAke. Good a_.. ™ -waierllbaL Cupboard S| sehoot Only gg.iM wttb
SAVt. NEICO CASH, WILL SACRI-“;e 3 bedroom In Drayton ■ -Ily KSiO No agooM. FE m
^rv s ■ iBDUKvua Dome lo-led 00 3 main highways a last growing area Al-)jl an acre of land plus floe bungalow with alu-oum . vldTng. full base-!ot. automatic oil hoot. :. Close to ochools and
r	- _	_ _ _ .	e-*-— aawnvs. J— e-e«
'iBATEMANi will build
g ROOMS ANDBATH. BasEMXNT. I TD ^ A T
riLAL 1 Y
• ROOM BRICK RANCH. AT
ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR FLAN OR OURS
3 bodroom, IH bath, lull
(rlLES REALTY CO
FE M174	31 Baltin Avt
Opeo 3 am. - S pm MULTIPLE LiariNO SERVICE
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
Muare 'Lakc~ Car-'	LETS TRADE
peung drapes Bloomfield a-"—-	•»»«-
Sarrinee ft I-----
Woodward and h
Don McDonald
t
SMITH
ICOMFORTABLE
___________ 3-4077_________
g»M DOWN, VBCOROOM CINMOl' block boose ell furnace Tall ulll- BL N< (.•\LO\V Ux room. Cle bath with blue bath-i ria,, rt.... room fixtures 11x30 llvio, room.	J*
UCENgEO BUILDER
________S* 3-^_
WATCH FOR THE UEOROETOWN
Csodlewtck Woods Olornb
and arraogementa fc
SLC0) REDUCTION
WALLED LAEX AREA 1 bedroom brick ranch Fireplace. Carpeting Drapes. 1 car garage. Urge lot IM.Eg. Terma C W EURTH. REALTOR

LETg TRADE
AUTIFUL
FE 4-4526
I ELVER B^LL 3 BEDROOM
SHRUBBERY .
pge. apotleaa. hae

East Side, Tasmania St
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA- 3 b rooms, full basement gss hr large 1<N. heated garage. 111.4

stores and Oweni I full basement wia luraare and seml-auto-lus all nearly
'Vei!
dining »s. full
NORTH gOBCRBAN-^Onlv I3gg dh , lor this 3 bedroom home Living rm and klUbcn Just off Bald-,
t mortgsge which Includes
\\ f St Sidf
i oeorooms. nui oase 3-car garage, paved i Beautiful landscaped Close to bus and sbof
LET! TRADE
Milliam T. Reagan	incr w
REAL ESTATE	OH' JOSLi N
• '	•	Ct 3-3408:	Sharp bungalow^M a good North
---------- side locsUon with oil large
Nurthvvest Suburlhin
A vary attraettvo beuso. Inside and out I Urge lot Oa-
RORTHERN RIOH Newlywed.v. here la that honeymoon cottage you’ve been looking for A 3-bedroom home In eacel-ent c^lilm. with ook noors. "Neat-As-A-Fln" kltchspn with
rime to all seiMoia*anj * Uv Ina
only (
: room, laundry area, foer. gas Tnk heat, ir to kltclun and 31 living rooen-dtolng
Breakfai
..........
Ji%'dT'U“ik;‘si.v°?,ii[
mortgage
a 250 toalde lot. port of back yard Is fenced u. This Is a '3-bedroom home with cedar siding and nil aluminum storma and acreona. A
;is gfxa d",Vn •••“
MADISON AND NORTHERN SCHOOL diatrict. Oood, clean 3-b«droom brick bungalow Carpcfled, ottrac-tlvt decoratloaa. Dra boae-mont. 3 aar garage Nominal down payment with very small monthly paymenU with a low intoreat rale. Compartson will coovtoce you of the valuo on this
THIS COULD BE THE HOME you've dreamed of. Brick borne only I year oM. IlSO tq. ft. of Uving comfort, 3 flrepUcea. enrpeted throughout, egee^ kltchea . and that has vinyl Ute. 3 largo bedroome each
r atUehed garage, alu-— ---me and ecreene. nt. Aa eomplele I you wni find
CANAL FRONT LEADING Into Caee, Sylvan and Otter Lakes. It U a }-bodroom. one-story Ftostored walls, oak floors, pleture window
NORTHRippE OF WATERFORD Is ta addrtis you’ll be proud to Uv*,^ We ato feamii^ a brick
rancher with 4 bedrooms. IH ^U>». and a dream kitchen with
------ ■ bum-to dishv_______
fjny carpeted living room and 1^ of closet space through—' the house To top It off thoro’ large playroom for lh» youni
BY OWNER

Priced I
____________
I to wall carpel-ooly I10.sgg
SMITH-WIUEMAN
younn-
and parochial srUoii On nived street with fenced yard Shown by appointment only ,
predate. The expoaad boee-meat has full windows and a walk-out door to tbo wa-
IX. ^y K.*i 5 TiirSi
R^ Q’Ndl. Realtor
M B. Telagraph Open P4 p.m. rm 3-iim______________OR 34011
I TRADE
.	._.eh, Roval Oak
.. --------i from Fonttar ■■/
bath. balH-ln kllehea. finlahed -ec room, gas beat. Selling brow original cool gn.tOO Phone Hl’lw l.'T 'sPr.-flAf ■3r37f4 days. Eveotogi Lit-J4H « L l-H ■ 1.1 M IX I .
4 room suburban home ■ '	'	lake privileges 7 bedrooms
late of trees tor only P4.g5g 53M down tod low monthly
Gaylord:
BT MICHAELS SCHOOL and Northern High area FIVE BEDROOM home with |t( baths, full basement.
CX d***Vbd
Paved atreet. '_______
tl.ggg down paymeo
LETS TRADE

UOf ACULATE DUPLEX on South Francia St Five rooms ‘ etch apartment. 3 bedroome to each, sun porch up opd down. Carpettog and drbpes down Full baee-ment. 3 ear garage. Upper rents for ISS. Iron — iii.ir - --------------

new tri-level. Over fern of living are woSded let. Close te New oorpetlng b
a beautUttI Isml., ____________
natural Itrcplacc. Tes. mon» talks on this ooc! THE FRKA IS RIGHT.
LET’S THADE
HIITER
) Rolfe H. Smitli. Realtor
— . iJl • tKlkorafh
FE 3-7SM	■	MA 5-g431
3-Bedroom
ed comer tot , big dining or , Utehen and badrooms. fuil
$500 DOWN
We have several 3 and 3 bedraoni homes, now vacant, good loea-IIODs In Waterford Townablp. Or will build on your tot.
A. ('. Compton & 5k>ns
OR 3-1444	4g00 W Huron
Eventoga OR 3-444g or FE 3-W5I
OFF OAELAND AVE
II heat Eicdirat c<
I decorated : - 'auodry ! After I
GOLDEN
JON’T LONG FOR THE ”OOOD OLD DATS.’’ relive them to thli graelona g-roem famllv borne, located on the Weil Side. Old faab-loned bevel glass wtodows. spacious rooau. Mth ea each floor. Bt^ hf^h basemeat. Corner lot.
ENOLUH MANOR HOME Baro-
FMturta^
'0 story bricE excapUgnal estoto rioektog two lakbs. finest la plaanlng
balb**’*i'l'**''k nd ttoors, many miay other trataree. By appototmeot
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIF
deilgn. itokcr heat. 3-ear garage. Bloomneld HlUa achool dutrir* An eicepttoaal value r' **' with torme available.
than moat. lOMDl M. place, garage. Mg rcereaUoa In the baeemcaL dtotoc room, only 3 yoara young. Ill,MS
mtoura aiding, awnlius. s •torms and screens. Basomi with oil beat, water softoner. i only $T.igg wttb IMS down.
OTTAWA HILLB. See thta sp--
3-bodrooB home, compare the lovely recreaUoo room, eitoy the •pactoua Uvlng room, take ad-

p&x;
ust gi.
tog, aod loot gi.4M down FRA.
Warren I . Batonaw I Opon
YOUNG-BILT
Sylvan Lake Front
Enfoy tha tfartUe of toll-lake front homo, on Jamee K Blvd. Largo pictart wtodewi facing
!?;.to“*3 Si ----------------
Intoreom., carpeting
■ RULE 18 OUR MOTTO"
imwrcmi., carpeuDg uo
Other buUt-ln features. I eepuonal borne, open toi tospccUon.
Washington Park
W. H. BASS. Realtor
8FECIAL1Z1NO IN TRAMCS
FE 3-T310
SGHRAM
$1,000 Down. Lakefront
3 BEDROOM RANCH, spactous living room, nice fireplace, ceramic tile bath. Claes enctoaed p^h. nice tot FuU price 5U.-
BAROAIN CLOSE TO PONTIAC,
LAWRENCE W OATLORD I3«2 W Huron 81 n
FE 8-9«>3.
PLACE A “LOST” 4D. Cal] FE 2-^181 for an ad
to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writ^.
Kr
MIKE'S, I 1 bath, fill!
WALKINO DIBtANCB TO DOWN TOWH. FrOom Income. 3 large cpoitmeats. one with fireplace. plasMtod walls, carpet. fuU bace-ment, 3-car goragl. coB —
PE 4-Iigt B C Hitter Rem 3M5 BtU. U. Rd
ir Rem Bctate,
Off Perry
Large Uvtog room, dining room kitchen down, three bedrooms nnd hath jjp. fuU basement with
roge.'^My'lVMB
f\ AN W. SCHRAM REA I,TOR	FE 5t947I
J08LYN COR, UANBPtELD N EVcmNru'aNn nUNnav
FERRY FARE
3-bedroom homo juit decorated.
....	.....	.	(oc,, igj p,,.
NEAR DRAYTON AND WATER-room ^7*twh ten> )um»
Large llvtog
Tile bath, aot____
1388 otovea you
''i!£ll‘'J5K?*®“**TAITVE OF THE TETERANB ADMIN-
__	___CHANCE	„
LIFETIME TO PURCHABE A OOOD HOME WITH A LOW
SRK.'ate"/.’?..""-'
eiof^uU
LaBaron Schoole. family sixed kltchei fare you buy. Rani

Golden Real Estate
3833 orchard Laka Hoeul M3-3300 OPEN 5-t_________SUNDAY 154
WRIGHT
LAKEFRONT
I ROOM HOUSE-cALL ON I FLOOR — ALUMINUM aiDINO ON THE OUTSIDE
OPEN EVENINoa^AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ST. inKE'S’ CHURCH

PACE
REALTY OR FS33S BUlLDiSt
Eroi^s^^cajl FE HIU.
NICHOLIE -MARGKR i
43>jW Huron	;
n; 4-8133	I
FE 5-8183
- EITCHEN WITH BUILT-
room, oak floora, laa heat, copper plumbing. tulD tosuloted, family kMahen If feet loni.
“ RUSSELL YOUNG
BUILDER_______FE t-33gg
Val-U-Way
OOOD Bura and iradbb
BARGAIN.
SYLVAN MANOR
4 bedroom brick ranch, carpet
M b‘S.“!W'.f.Tfe
PACE
RBALTT OR.!FMIf BUILDER
LAKEFRONT
3 BEDROOM - I STORY HOME 1. LARGE ROMS UVINO ROCMt WITH nitCPLACE — 3 CAR OARAGE -----------
tIM DOWN OR TRADE ' Newly decorated 3 bedroom_____
KlemoM*''uto'**ti'^ n*h^'l !?"
ratniim ciorms and sereeu.' Now. ta tbo tlmo to-------------
- 9UIOE I
WRIGHT

• ^ \

343 Oakland Avd.	Jj*
FE 5-9441 m
R.J.(Dick)VALUET Realtor	FF 4^3531
48 iwlmmlng p^ mUo. Fanced lovert ,jrd. A moat boautf-ini 3 •spocioua bedroom cui' built brick ranch. 3 lovely
amie til. batoi The kitchen-------
dream. Built to Tappan —■---------------BuTltto
Dtotog room. I
__________^toel Panaled ..
room. U ft. sUdtog gtaet overtooktog pool. Fireplace, bccue pit. Bullt-to HI-FI
ter heat Attocbad 3 car finished garage. Lake prlvtlenea on pieae, ant Inke. Must be seen to np-grcclAto Trnde your present
OFF J06LTN
n kitchen. Nicely —aCBcnt Oas It available to
FHA tome. Trade 3
S PAIOLT APT.
Ideal reoUl locatton — aaparata botba and entrances. Barber thop.
menl. Oni beat. I car garai gg.Ofg down. Lel’a ttrada — c Mra. SUvanaon. PE 4-8348.
WILLIAMS
CUSTOM
BUILDING
Let's Trade Houses
monihlp, your plant or eura, architectural aervlca qvnil-able. flcanelag arraito*d — All prteca aS arena — At compotltlvi prtcea.
KENT
would be Ideal for couple t
Lorge fenced In gardat ToiA oricc only M.IW.
3 bedroom brick raneV I<S boltas. ladgarock flreplaeo. Plctun window Attached 3 ear garage. NteelV landscaped. Double .lot. Will trade tor smallar homo or sen for ni.Sff.
DRAYTON AREA — Oood rooms nod bath with full ba mtnt. Oood doea lot aUowa for
Dlxlo fron*----------- ’—‘
nots. 51U
N^R WATERFORD JR HIGH BCHOOI
- Ovor 3 I
I. VosUbulc en-
Fnved Rd.. shade m
WATEINS LAKE AREA - Nawly deeoratod 5 room and Ulad both. Oarage. Extra daep lot. Many
.... ....... traci. atrawherriea
and raapberriat. Lake privileges. Now at M.I50 ■with ILlH down. Liberal discount far cash.
Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor
Highway at Ttlegriph Eves a Sun. Free Forking
FE 3-«3J Open 1
SOUTH BLOOMFIBLO;
lOVELY 1V4 STORY BRICK —In •xeeUent i—■••••—
I and d

Uhmi ]?kno^*^V RMo«itlMr*fo/^llBfen. near
““5SSri5i55"S^i° uvtog room, dining, toraa bedrooms, lovaly kltchea and bath, fireplace CArpeHng and drapat. FMBlly^room^ w^ fireplace and o. ““	-
rage. Extra la:
u terte I 534.5S8
wrmii BTKXtorr:
Ol, NO DOWN PAYMENT; Old-
JUtolMo on the let floor;
lant. new gu turaaee Priced t: IMS* — m4.JJ per -month
JOHN K. IRWIN
TRIPP
school—3 bedroom. I story
CLARKSTON ‘1001—3 bedroom. . —, I baeement home. Setltog :b on n big lot ton! you’re ■e to like. About glM total
Ottawa Drive English Style
L-l
Ray O’Neil. Realtor
Pto p m )R 3-3823
Ray 0’>
383 8. Talograp PE 3-Tlttl
mi; ANNETT
I garage.
tto St.
FI 4-1
HOYT
Home and Business
Near Tel-Ruroo. modera 3 >idm^J^e.^jj||U.
IS I 38 MW be*'nsed tor TV ropalr hr other biuloess AU ettv ntUiltos. Only 111-
COMFLETE IN EVERT DETAIL
room. Uvlng room pad baU fuUy carpettd. Largt famUy kltchaa, tiled basement, recreation room with bar. lt*-car garage, eeraea-------------. -utdoor barbacue.
Brick Ranch
Located near new sehool. has wan to wall earpetloe and drapes In llvtog and dining tren. high > hMmrt eeUIng, 3 bedrma ..tile ba«T

tow (
Full

BACHELOR'S HIDEWAT	I
$8.lf8. fggg down ISg per mmth. y paymenta. Completely tarolibed.jl Ettehen. Uvtng room, bedroom J and bath, laka privUegee an good flsblng toko. Ideal for a couple of bachelor buddtaa.
poaolad tamUy room. I f places. 3 citra large t rme.. ceramic tUa bal
multifle ubtino service

SELL BUY TRADE
MILLER
Williams Lake Front
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, sparkling 3 bedroom bungolo with snow wblM alum. iMtog. ne carpeting. Bright otep saver kitcl — paneled rec. —-	-‘
offe^ below coat Briok bl-level, beautiful norlda rm with studio ceUton paneled to walnut overlookina lake. 3 flreplar^ IHi batoi, ui>-iwually alee baiement with tilad rec. rm.. gu heat. Lot 111 1 307. good boacb.
irage. fenetd yard, lake prlvl-

Terms. Quick possession
WE	WILL	trade
ANNETT INC Realtors
38 E. Huron St Open EyenlBfs sad Sunday 1-4
weiiriu'ilH'
IFE 8-0466
Muoday laka .1 FL_________
full baumonL 3 ear mraac. | breeaaway, titra large M. Ihlii necittlcMUy attractive home haij
'BUD'
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
lit Wait Huron___Open i to t
KAMPSEN
REALTY
Let’s Trade Houses A SIZZLING BUY
bungalow w >d nUached t
Only $700 Down
j' bedroom family home witoto walking dtatonce to dowatown.
tomqtic fu he — ..auirtni ttrpew Uvlng room aod dlntnc room {«o. room, large tamlTv siyl kitchen, itorms and scrteai Don’t bo torry, bo firatl
Bloomfield Township
4 bodroom brick and — rancher. If a 350’ grouiM featuring large living rooi see-thru fIrepUce. family ea and dtotog room eo tton, m ceramic tUe oaini.
»• •»«
at 833,504) torms can ,kt nr-roajjrt.	(aorily wiU leva-
Sylvan l.ake Front
Tear round Ihreo bedroom bungalow, natural fireplace, boaemant. 75’ oondy >——>■
■
Sylvan Village Brick'
Utv rm:.
______________ ____r coRcd-
er. sr X 155’ lot. likp priv-Ueges, the prtoo le right at |U.Mt, terma. t«g

Dorris
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
48 Ml. Clemoni gt.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
California Ranch
BXXtoSr"!
car ottnebod garaaa, s acru'
Living in I,ake Orion
K.asLjaS&iK!
J**? ,Ntth plenie area
b^ri?k-EnJ^
low 31 X M plua attocbad garage with a faU buemeuL aU eeraaole bath, and extra lavatory attnatod on lot n
^^*&ttonlMa*'i^'^
swfca.*!.........
-npi,. mjm.
laeefkont bpbcial iig.tn.
5.aWviL*^5;*i?";^
kitohto I X n, mnxtor bad-room II X 18. modom kt^
menkforcod blr Mot. good
homt'off Joalyn.
1010^down, ttoBth. Ood M tM noaloxL eleaoeot Itt-
3 FAMILY' WEST Uve la f very eomfortable rooma of yoar^pjra and ruoelva lli. month from a vary desirable upper apartment, lepnrato entrances, gu loread air
Negw office 2536 DIXIE HWY.
verv raaoonablg at 513,08 or torma. OUl ui to<uy a to see this Mao.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
3045 Herbell Dr.
- blooktop slrwto. walw and •ewar. THREE BEDROOM BRICE ranch home U^ room, m^ra kltehon. Al W « 351 ft tondocaped lot.
SSJJF	*tm DN.
Md MS maathiy nnymonUI Va-Itovg M kty. CALL
Overlooking Lake . . .
itl^to with formtoa c:
,Vrn^?.>r‘lri.r"oa.‘^f.‘,
S^-Js/aOT’	V
LIST WITH
Humphries
%
For Sale HouaOa 49
■Y owNia. 4 noRoom. rcu, MMViMt. IS tatba. 3 firt-^caa. Mrpatad llvlot ro ~ Draytan fUtlna, OR 3-T30>.
$9,500
Wtn Ml« »««4rw>ffl homa 4B yaar tot. rui aak neara, tila bath.
For Sale Farms
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. MAY 8, 1961
FORTV-OXE
.» Acaia
For Sak MIscotlaiiooos 67; For Sale Miscellaneoys 671	^rtinf (ioo^ 74
pmon Uk, viTiria
tl.WW down 440 month.
BLWOOD REALTY ________DIAL 443-34t>_____
wnS~lTdoiii ard jarfo Barn, ilo nillaa Iron r Mae at Caraonvtila I aerai „
—' —iBiu, uariag
DRAPaa.;ODNS
> Laka
ir Dodao
r’AN<^iUS. Rei
nOQtlUJ p®3TJ®WH#, Ctil sow.	t ^
CASH TO INVICST -south
Only 13.144 far ^la 'modarn 3.
Zi*?“ acrbs-corner -Kth*.»* jraJirSa?^^?' “ | „ ol, E*°°“
^ J.\CK LOVF.CAXD !	**"1
3144 caaa Laka Rd Phana wy-lfS.t' Srm8 ™“**” ," *
fj
ON WEST SID«. BUILDINO WITH '
. . _______ . _ 44143.......
anataar. Tm S-S414._________.
ROCHtBWR I family 4 ROOUl I each 414.444. t«r«a. OL 1-1371
For Saio UAo Property SI i oominca i
3 badiaom. Tlraplao ' rnant. 411.M4. By oa
1. By owaar. MArkat ,
nWL iF LAREFRONT! FRONTAOE - ^ARM BUILD-
---j 3 badraoma. 3 hatha. Bun- ' INOS WEST OP WATERFORD
kan twins rooih Separata din-	l‘i Mil E8 TO NNEW BI.ACk!
Wing___________
Ursa family ftraplaca. Carpatlng. tandacapins 3 car -"> dawn OR
TOP ROAD
LEVEL QROUND
____ 4 ROOMS - BRICE
RANCH - 4 TEAR OLD —FULL BASEklENT - PIREPLACB -SEPARATE DININO KQOU — ALL TILED BATH AND EITCH-EN - ATTACHED OARAOB WITH WORKSHOP ABOVE -B^TH HEATED - NEW BARN
____ SEPARATE WELLS
FULL LINE OF EQUIPMENT INCLUDED - LOTS OT FRUIT AND BERRIES - 433.404 - " 000 DOWN,
BEST TAVERN’
Wa bare acan In many a
^hal»a* * * pa” *we*ak. *’*io PoodT Eitra Incoma from 3 apta In tha attraetiva 40 k 40 3 atory blda Real catata Ihciudad at only 4U!iM dawn
3 car sarata Raa- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE (,' ‘ V -	1-3447	.OR 3-1244 If no ana_ M AS-4447 i
1‘ARM	' 4
|OAS RANGE, LATE MODEL. AO-1 tomatic waahar or rcfrisarat<~ alactrle range or what have
I Schlck a 44Y 3-3711.______________'
GARDEN PLOW. CULTIVATOR. I ■ for table aaw. FE *4414 j
LAKE-FRONT 4-ROOM COTTAGE fumlahad Safa aandy beach at Duck LUa. Owner PE 4-4740 or FE 4-4034 _	_.	_
iEjtfflF^L lot on HAMlioNO Lake 44' trontasa- tarma Dla-caab. FE 3 7344
3 bama alio, milk houaa
rtW 4104 LOTS LEFT IN i nnr Beach aubdlvlalon Wal- 1 •a Laka prlvllagaa on two ton- i
CROC.. MEATS, SDM ........................ ,
1 m Ml Clam-' LATE MODEL dAR WANTED AS "Ths Small One has this advantage: a ...7 ^krJffanV'trSarof' «*" o/*&”*ha^ “ ‘B«ui‘fui"°r?a'’M the television when you first get up and the place is warmed
4133.040. Fuly equipped Including denttal cite OL 1-4444_______ ; up by breakfast
hiJ?	l.AKK PROPBBTV	...
,,^ tw ^aa aou^ci? RSd fiSwl 10 to 20 min from Pontiac Will 43.000 down plua atoCk of ap- E!?.tr *»nvthlna*
^roaimalfly 40 440. Will TRADE. ii-VL" ,'iL^
LUMBER COMPANY |
7440 Caol^ Lake Rd. EM 3^m ;
* Op» 4 V rt”*
Sunday It . — — , ,—^__
DO YOU HAVE A	OR
dacoratlng problem? Hundreda of . colors to choose from. Interior or . ' ‘kterlor. See our wall paper and ,
---"Ina fabric aelecllon Berry ,
___ jAled MaiW no-drlp paint. '
OAELAND FUEL - PAINT - •	■ -.like A?e FE 4-4
AMPLIFIER FREE
WITH PURCHASE OF ELEC-! TRIC GUITAR AND CASE WE CARRY COMPLETE LINE
r FE 3-4473. I LAWN--t d screened topsoil jpaofl FI
INSTRUMENTS;
__________ ............................- I.ayai
434 Orchard Lilke Aee FE 4-4^140 ; EDWARD S_______________________________
DEEP WELL % HORSEPOWER j BAND INSTRUMENT REPAllf -oon turn ' Demlng pump. New 14 gallon 1 By factory expert, you can turn on pressure Unk and attacbmanli	CALBI S4USK
4-3733	------ -----------
.Attention. Truckers!
1 par yd. shredded Mack dirt ind peat ElWabeth Lk. Rd. Is -	—' - WlUlami 1"
' UL.H.___________________-AO'lLl’Al®'!.
till and grading EM 3-4373
BULLDOZINO. D R A O L I fl ii ----- .
FE 4-4414
NOW!

Sale HoutehoM Goods 65 Sale Household Goods 65
»• I Sale Musical Goods 71 and** B*eece.*'^yx* 4-ffiV -
butldlnt toratlona. MV :
j Rent Farm Property 56A
Partridge
I miniature poodles.- swap or 14 HALLICRAFTER TELEVISION PLASTIC TILE. EA
CONN HOME ORGAN
aporttnf |
lUST A FFW LEFT'S acra lakt lota tii W Bloom-! >4 ACRES. 3 MILES NORTHEAST field Twp. Pared atreett flood* realrictlont. Prom 41.004 up Tot

7-7T40. Warren.
i goods pf any kind. OR 3-4743.	;
' TRADE OR SELL 'tiRES NEW, * aied or recaps, truck or pa«- : ' lengar. Will taka tools, outboards. , guns. Etc. Drayton Tiro Co- FE M434
4-1037
II Sales OR 3
JOHN L VFRMFTT Sak Buiinest Property S7|
REAL ESTAfB AND INSURANCE:	----------------------
_________Bt _______________I 7.40S SQUARE FOOT FLOOR |
space. Ideal bulldlns for light,' maiiufaciurtng Has attached Ur-, Ing quarters 1 bedrooms, lielng room, kitchen and bath. Wntt
' POTUae_^ts Boi^n_____
will,™, • i DIXIE COMMERCTAL FRONTAOE. Michigan	,40 ft 144 ft. on ranroad. Resort
MU 4-1744 I q„aiopment Store, coUagot. boat “-------------- n blacktop Also Cres-|
EAST HOWARD ST 74 FT BRICE ;
School Bids Bisemont. sbs tUam ------- ,
heat, could bo us^ as church, i sWAP ANTThInO ON TRANS- : >»*• portatlon catf. W# finance. “ '
143x140 Terms can ha arranged.	ftmlth Motor S '	------
rail ra< a.moa ■ r	o..i	“
ATTENT ION	JJ’
We carry a large selection of built radios and TVs All guaranteed at least 14 days writing 114 44 and up ”* ‘ trade-ins TVs or otue of value Obel Radio —
3434 Ellitbetti Uko Road.
4 4444. Open - - -
layi ta ! take OVER payments PMltCO »e take slander serenteener TV 4174 articles weekly FE 3 4341 Firestone Store
144 W Huron___________
TRADE OA8 RANGE FOR ELEC-
Field Tile	1
Cedar Post g4c and up
See Us for Your Building N _	ncra
Sl'KPl.LS LUMBER mciudrng bend.
MATERIAL SALES COMPANY	”
4J40 Highland Rd 'M44. QR 3-7043 ,	'? ,fi''2irT™HLT MUSIC CO
ELECTRiC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL 7	Pn *^11
rooms IMl desltns. pull downs ' OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER * Dregu;a/s**Zamplei' i y factory can g)*e i|^n riuorticent. 313 Or-1
paymtnt Dixit Hwy.

■~D*is«Ho!
APPLIANCE SPECIALS
“I-FT’S TALK BU.SINESS’


.. gir
4141
LAKEFRONTS
Class C
On Grand River' Proved aver 114.404 profit last year
- WE BUY - SELL - TBADE AND , ...................—
SHARPEN LAWN U O W S B B 344<lb upright frteter BARNES AND HARORA'VES. 743 Norga 13-ou-tt. refrig.
W. Huron 8t. FE 4-4101.	' Norga Auto washer
iWlXlT sWAP OR SELL ‘raw 3 Z^huh console akrjo
I ilJd 'SSifNorth |!.m'str?.t''ii 1 WA^fc OABiStT
' pavement 'frontage.
I	WILLIS M BREWER	.ANOTHER LOAD OF	____ ______
' inncPR p: REIZ. BALEj^ MOR_ I new bedroom
Used Trade-In Uept
Alum folding chairs	I
UmbrallA tahla	I
Fiber rug .	k
,	Lounge chair
FE 1-4144 : J**!, tlldar
GOOD BLACK DIRT TOP SOtL.
LOADINO, BLACK DIRT. fUi Cooley Lake Road, OR 3-7440
r#aular’Dr!ea*43«V4' now PREPARED tTTP dSIbBII rtiuiar price a »« n ^	hulldoxl
iontlnued MV 124 Maraovot. OR 3-7444 or FE 4S744 T-T7~--|7H~r~i.-or-/-i k t—	cuerry, regular prlct 4304 40 now pONTIAC LAKE BDILOERB BOP-
LXIRA SPECIAL »'*•.,	.	. P’r sand gravel and dlrt!^men»
Honey Birch finish 4x1	44 44 i L*^®'	reaumr	bLACE DIRT. TOP SOIL.
--------......a S..	4V»4 !	I«TM1 Ma.no- »'» T<l». »» del. FE 4-B4«.
tSJl’
buffet ■
W i PTUDAY AND SATURDAY ONLf j
regular prica 4444 n rM tape recorder, t
C 4-4141
Williams Lake
3 lota side by aide 44il43 si Will sail tofether c for M.04S aseb. 41 w
Williams I,ake
Dairy Queen
FE 4-4133
FE 4-4734 I
ir full season Easy
For Sak Clothing 64 '
bla dresser landscapei bookcase bed, chest o* 3 vaplty larepe. Sllrai loldan mahoiany. All ’Payments 41 34 —
J% Si
reekly Pearson's Orchard * **
THOsMAS ECOXOMY
341 s saglnb*____PE 3-4141 |
USED TV 3, 414 44 AND UP. WA-! si« i
----.. i .	i tOf 'EeaUrs, 'ffifw. 34 sallon gas. I 43 74.
________________ , Purnlt'jrc, 44 Orchard Art________________________| 4444s. sweat's Radio and Appl : cssh
BALLERINA LENGTH TON- | AT COST OR BELOW^ I .
mals. 1 pink nylon net, 44	1 ' qb- ,un .uttmaila washers and OSED AUTOMATIC WASHERS 4 FORMICA. rLUMninu, s-a i n ^ 1
■ rWrad silk, 410^ Very	*»•"»«	gnarantae R B, Manro glass, wiring. Open 7 days, re
--- 10-1447 after	TVs	fg*?!*^*	**** Huron. FE	Montcalm Supply. I4S W 1
HOOP, 'sire I	*wI^her!dV«'VmnTlna- REBUILF'TACOCMS. 413.44 U^ PREE“"bTANDIn6 TOILitsTI^ I
________________________________I Tons	7U W. Huron Bamei * Hargraves Double Bowl Sink
assorted OIRL'B 81Z1	12-U * 1440 OE Meetrlc ranges	. 8KWINO MAOdNES. WHOLESALE !»., '“J”*.*/'J®..”,	V,' i
summer clothing: Drettes suit, j 14M RCA cjl®f TV's	to all. New. used and repoi...■■
shorts, bathini suits ..... — '..............******........ - *' .................. ..............
Blue embrotderi
d condition C4II S
\ortli Saginaw Street ;
store building 1 story, ftrsti
floor ronted. barfain for ^ulck ... ....--------vi.
sale 14.440 will handle	crate and 44.040 will handle :
“Sr‘* Haul -M. Jones. Real Fst.l MICHIGAN BUSINESS I FE 4-4444	” A.y7.i‘SALES, CORPORATION
Modem 3 bedroom rottage with Trvuyrn INDUSTRIAL full hath, fireplace enclosed *PHED_ industrial. porch Nice sandy beach Beint Ml^fumtshcd tor only 414.440
W illiams Lake	split up ...................
Ideal family home includes 4 focturlng contraewrs.	,
bedrooms i baths, full base-	»“>*" „"®J* soi*'? .
mem tnclosad porch Hlrt days. OR 3-1444 Eves____________________, ti«________	„	„
oSly*417‘4S0 *-*^Ws*“Vorm“'	m4# NEAR AUBURN HSIOHTS Mns*“*wur'L'^*I?ien“*4'WMks BKAUTIFUL RUSSIAN SQUIRREL-------------------------------------------------------------
1 lots including lood corner. 1 -	.!	stole, must be sold 4^47,	ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU WANT UPRIGHT DEEF FREEZE. ELEC;
I. A. T.NYI.OR	r.v;:?“bulldln. sB	rj^.!?..r*°Ag* ■Sve°.'tsyeni°‘Sf T BU?E BALLERINA 'FORMAr ;	HOME CAN BE | trie mn,.^m.ho^^	all
REAL 'ESTATE AND INSURANCE	*	P™* »«.,««• *• "bvjcrt '»c toven- slso 13. 4U MY 3-3744	' POUND AT L fc 8 SALES : .»P	condltltm....FE
7731 Rlahlar^l Road M44.	aocTH BLTO Rear DM Truck	®"'f.,	PERFECT
OPEN	144 ^ gS™	z3S«|	'
wp. ciMe to	nwj ;	Open 'tU t fee*
*“office?*^ 'ito'rMe blXs	<3WH®iTREflR- ,	13.
II ?hop'Ull troVeksie orj 'V,',au ' Ei“1‘4lKS4‘"** '**'*^	^
J. sulUble lor lliht monu-| _®P*i*.**_®!i_'’:4S*4- — ,
as u > Discontinued model 1BT331 Magno-' _* » ,	,***,,
I vox, full stereo. AM and KM TOP SOIL, MUST MOYi7«3 rmnnn rr,	c»®‘®- American walnut, regular, load delivered. Alao trSTal. sand
,	4454 now 4444	4nd fill. UL M436.
iv.”l "P*.®!®' PP« '?A''CT	TOP~^'a6i*^~BLACT
ade m rea «"f»l'dm EmS-3«4.**1MI'3-'Sb4.'
' YARD ORADINO. TOP SOIL. PILL,
GR INN ELL’S	--------
& gir 8?re« ! n »	_____E® Wood. Coal and Fuel 77
Severn" odd wtodows : OULBRANSEN SPINET PTANO. .	- —--------------------
up Insulellon 100 ft ,	«“• WOOD OR PIREPLACB
i?V other hariatns j MORRIS MLSICCO. | *®®®i. ’ JSf*-
carry from out lumber s. TELEGRAPH PE 3-4647:
LESTER - SPINStItANO AND|"fl'jrpfa'i. fi?L*Sm.S‘e^ and furnace-trood. -
______ 1444. Lew Beuerly I
sic Co., mi 44444.___________
CONN HOME OROAK Including bonch. It's yours
43S a
________________ Oaklud Pl..
and Paint. Phone PE 4-4II4
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 7S
_____ ____ L Udlee M
Boys slae 4 roat and * “~l after 4. p m
gab- 1040 Curtls-Mathls stereo suit 1440 OE Stereo PB I 1444 Westln|boui4 electric
10 ft. Itntths
porubles.
MO Westln|boui4 electric ranges. gig.so. tig sag egtiipmant. Curt's '
4ert Silts. U$ OrcbaiK Lk Avq. :	ApplUtnoas MI Hatchery R<V OR
4-4434	______________4-U41,
8AVK PLUMBINO SUPPLY
173 S. Sejlnaw___ k E 4-31S0
6un“”TYPE FURNACE ~EXCTh-
jO private lessons. l£w BETTERLY music CO MI 4-4043	Pri . til I
OPPOSITE SRAM THEATER
PI.ANO SPECT-VL
rk custom 4n-
S VCRItICE - MODERN 4 ROOkIs! j
Minns. PE 4
______MS LAKEPRONT. 1437
Leneiownt. 3 bedrooms, panelef llrlng room, family room-dlnlni
I ' CTTT COMMERCIAL PROPERTT Approalmately 3 icrti havlM _____	____ ____________3M foot on East Bird near North
Sak Retort Priperty 52	'
14.440 Owner t

retail I
I East Bird near Nt '••t Ideal lor doctors mess Trade your contract at par-
CABIN ST HELEN ON mi LOT tlal payment
44 a 144. Modern. 3 bedrooms.	........
fireplace, hirnl^od 11.144. Full WILLIS M BPEWKR
' JOSEPH P REIZ, SAUra MOR
I 418 E Pike
- ,	482-33U
.. ____ . .. ._ SS3-3447 PURE
OIL COMPANY__________________
PARTNER
Silent or workhig _^etabltshed
Cu^nesa. SmaU**
Pontiac press B. uno CAR LOT
, 4?h?5 ..... ,—--------- I
OR 3-eM____________'	I
THE FORMAL YOU NEED
sgrtnSi^nq^ets. ;
condttioD. worn once or twice
Phone PE 4-4841 ______________
■	■	SUITS.
!	WYMAN
USED TRADE-IN DEPT USED. YIstt our trade dept, lor i Ouar elao. refrig. real bargains	j Ouar Elec washer
We buy, sell or trade Come out i Apt gas r-
and look around. 3 acres o( tree 3 pc LIv parkUig Phone re 4-S341.	Metal wai...
w...	a..- • Tn . I Elec Sewing
Maple -----
ORAVKL TRACTOR WITH PLOW and 3 sickle bar atlaihments Come and see It 311 Barrington

evtrgreons. Cultiratod. shcaiwd.
----yed. State Inspected. 10 or
I. ^1.44 eg. Late tban l
F B Ham Theater
_ ;fOR SALE CORNET CONN CON-
____ -- dig 13 at. :-----------
Pontiac on U S. II. Cedar Lana Evergraon farm. N7S Oltle Hwy. iU.S t0» MA 4-1133.____________
.... ------- ..- ^1	...... lamps MA 4-3443.	! O R Q A N OULBRANSBN UBEO;
il.ral V^rdrTb. ’“.'m..! lit' 5^Va	‘	Ml sVTo
Elec Sewing mach console 414 OS *".*1?*.*1.	“ s.iJ?7 i -MOKKIS .ML.Mt_LU.
34 S. Telegraph
3-YBAR-OLD BBAOLB. AKC REO-
Ittcred Must sell. -----------
PE 3-4474
MEN'S TAILOR MADE
-SSK«~«rar'Mi i Factory seconds available RUOS. 434 S5, MC-! ,.,m»s Call Ml 4-1(03 Ol

3-13M.________________________
■wfll# man's dare blue worsted
suit, light weight for Sorlne and ■TTTw W Site 40 rtgulai
wo  .......—»   ----------tOrSeC-lALi VAW nUVJB.	Pa>. ,	^ s
__________________________I Lfod Ctrpet^ Woodvard at SquRft,
A GOOD SittCTlON OF RjC-COM- Lk. sJu^t below Ted^t, FT 3-7701. ' dlttoofd TV’i. TV aotennak. kiU. . whttk ikABY cRm AND DREM-!
■Eic-olfem '	TV* «-E ■ ’waltti* 8
evenings. ; _LEJtS”_.
Ill Ml 4-1433	-- -
II Colq St., Birmingham.
Te"H heater, 34 OAL- ----------
-----	-“>r«ved. i PI A
PIANO TONING AND REPAIRS	SCT^UP -*1l7*l4™’*
Worb guaranlaed	RUNTS PET SHOP PE S-H13
(lallaghfr Music Co. 34 purebred pups. chts. Toi
PE 4-4544____________ fox. 434-434. Toy o* -----------
cs opproved I and 444 43
Hi-Fi. TV and Radio 66
SuburlNUi Propi^ty 5J li-trE iiuB^^'sT ~ fe 44Ui
WEBSTER -----------------------
I' frontage Apply at 114 EdI- ;
tied ga* heater Michigan I f-rent, 343 Orchard Lake -TFYSFIiEED 4444
...... .......~NO - dicAk* «344l00_j ______________________
Schmidt FE 3-4317.	AEC NORWEGIAN ELEROUNP,
T U N I N O AND REl^AlklN6."34:' Aim	......... ^
I ai! w
Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A
Sak Land Contracts 60
for any emergi
I BEAUTIFUL 30XM STORM OR
era haaie ywu would Ukt to trad# [	^ Z m pieoty of
for a nlo^y located Modern 3	n*rkinc iS34 W Huron
*A. W^BSt^K Reahor
Sak Household Goods 65'
■'to muVEari darrcli." 134 3-24U PH.ICE - REJECTS. B®A0T1-EM J-4484__________________ j ................. '
LAND CONTRACTS 1
—cr------—----;----------— I ii.,4 weak. Bargain Houae, 103 N
Money to Loan 61. cut, re 3-4443.	_____
(LtCfuad Money LtnSera) ( i NEWLY UFHOLBTEREO CHAIR. "	'	•	■^1 folding troner ind drtster
LOANS S34-------
we can help
___SEABOARD ITNANCE CO
nag N Perry -	- " ’
PAfiitAl a*vino Center	i ®^******''*^-- -	—-— - -- li«0 M. rerry 91.	;
B-Eifeu^m	” ^^p!j?FW/o5d,&’'“
Ved	rp‘»E8	i
I East of
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL QUICK
■ - furniture, appit-----
-	—t 3-4143
Far Sak Lots
54
Lt#4SAa.A.iwww^ ______parl--^
wo feel III Syitan Ihopplng
LOW. 40X100' WITH ^EIVATIE , OFFICE BUILDINO roR R^^^ waWr, J^blpek from school. 41 344 Attroettve^ 13x34 ^ce	;
Signature
3 SMgLl NAUOAHYDE COUCH
0 swlvtl el
r. Toniorlne.
FM Admiral portable ..... —
.‘minfi	W Iroquois ____
big dlt-' USKD li-fi INCH Yv SETS 434.46
c®-r j/w*'
, "'r“m ^'’’peF?’."’^IppTSnc'e"‘nuV
II ^ 11315	■*	Coinnierf f^ Rd	__
BEDSPREaV^Td DRAPERIES i —•-'1, reasonable FE V3343.	phonograph And TV. OH 3-7344
MECHANICS TOOLS FOR BALE
MEDICINE CABINETS LAI
E
BEAUnrUL 344' FRONTAOE acre on Coder lalnnd Uke. sacrifice for SS.440 cash

nABKSTQR BBTATB8. LOTS 7« "k 160 41.444, 416 down 416 mo
soutt oTorehard Lake t OoU woodward 3-4740	....
For Sale or Exclwnte S8
OAKLAND
.... ••^'humimna?rOR:3jft4 . «Btcr .-soiicncrn 66A
3-FlECE BEDROOM SUITE BED ,	“m^blSd ^ ert-' ' “57.f^®,.,rU“BrvalTF?e"..
S*47 *plf momu « ba-"ncJ M oi*
Large selection of cabinets with nr without ilghts. slldlim doors Terrific buys Michigan Fluorescent. 343 Orchard Lake 34	,
'mAVB 3U CARAT DIAMOND , ring 41704 value for 4464 Pontiac Press, 'Box 14____________
MEDIC INE C A B I N E ■T 8 TOP ; lUhted with aluminum shelves. ■ 433 64 Medicine cabinets side, llBhted. 41416 O A Thom peon I
by factory trained men.	AKC .REGISTERED STANDARD
CALBI MUSIC CO	Modle cream female. 4 monlha
114 N SAOINAW__________FE 4-4333 kone 443-0444
USED H A M MO N D SPINET AKC OACTISHVND8. 414 OOWR. organ	Stud doge Jamor's. PE 4-3634.. ■
MORRIS MUSIC CO. collie puppies, heoisterbo.
34 S TELEGRAPH FE 3-8647	436	(43 Lake Side, nc 4-1441
------------------------------- ENOLI8H SETTER PUPPIES. 7
---IS old Good podlgroe. Cbll
PI4N	-r
iNs! WRITE RATS AU, 1136) Fets 8h<W 66 WUUama' St. re Siker. if piino. smeo iSm' «^«3_________________________
PROUDl.Y PRESENTS •^'.*''’,7$'*^$* or*4*
GULBRANSEN'i
' ~s2op^S.TIen?e^. l"?”.' . ‘g^Sr"
r".Vr S pVrv St. AUO,. warehouse. |,	16S South Broadw» ,	^

churchos. --------------- _	-
Dale Brian Corp Call Detroit LI t-nil: call Pontiac FE 4-4604.
LOT RjflR SQUARE La£e. hKc IIS. worth U.6M. saerlflea for U.64S. re I-73SS.
—.	®_*J*®®;-----For Sale Miscelkneous 67,
BUILT-IN RANGE. OVEN STAIN-,	-
\pi% ftcfl. 1341 value	* |, .jg^n pit WOOD WORK
j “^*‘VluoT?sc7m" '»f**'dMhard I henebes. 1464 Chev ».-lon stake, '
NEaii’N Gold I.o.igiiieq I
LO.*VXS $25 TO $500
t outntllng Co 4763
HEAVY Dinr WitbiNO and new and used power Mpw I
OR 3-4734
Idy fw kiHKUas.
L.ARGE LOT
lie tWa H^g 3^
Waltoo *Blvd . food bullSlni
‘pONTLAC RE.ALTY
ATTK.ACTIVE BAR
Claaa A Hotel Orasetnf 41.044 -per month Includea *■"-equlpmout.	•"*
. friendly and helpful. ..... Jflco or ^boe PE 6-4121
HOME & AUTO' LOAN CO.
t Perry St.. Corner E Pike
CUSTOM SeWA. NEW SLITCOVKR, IcutOni^toreV^auger'hoH 'tTpy er., garden tractors, roto-tlllers. '
NEW
finished I

S 111. B
Itos for pooplo" looking I to httlM - where 1
.. .... -Jill trade for Price $36,604 with 116.044 Oleoiua an offer on this! uoi miss this bargain '
Peter.son Real Estate MV 3-1081
BUCKNER
--------^----------------------'carpet and
I ROOMS OF BRAND N»W FURN-1 Olllla. FE 6-7»^ „ ntlura. davenport and chair. !•- CLEAN OAS STOVE, 3 BROireRS. . blot, lampi. bedroom suite mat- !	434. J3I K»dry Aka. 333-6433	|
tress antf »PrlnS».	' CASli'WAITTNO FOR PURNtTURK |
6 ply®4 dinette. AU tor 4246. rey-	apolisnce Call Jack W. Hall .
menti only $3 46 e week Pear- re ^14 for tree eatlwiate
fuSe'fram'eCipere wheel UL 3-4441, aUer 4 p.n 1 WflEEl t'rAILER Davenport and chair
_ _	Platfoi
________4-6710.______________
4-FT DETHOn OVERHEAD 1
________ .. F. MlUtl
I. Woodward Ava. inerth _ ■ milai Birmingham 3H MOsj. •
I . OFFICE"bE8K.“ METAL. 4'DRAW-n i ers.'.$.66 FE 4UO03
the First Time in OUR,,;TO\VX
'model' G-2
W ilh the Fabulous < iulbratisen Souna and Built-in Leslie Speaker TRULY A WORLD OF NEW SOUND
NOW
$995
in Maplt
POODLE PUPPIES. BLAdt' iffiC lature, AKC OB 3-1647 PARAKEE'i-S OUARANTEEO UUi Canaries, eaata and sup piles Crane's Bird Batehary. 34Ss Auburn. UL 3-3380.
M1LLHUR8T KENNELS. B6BK0-ers of champion toy poodloi. «P ------------- Champloni Bold
Vonture. Two Blta. 011
Touche. 1
port. Knight of Fire Brave, aci Import. Puppies by above < _ available No trash or cheep .stock Professional grooming CM
PARAEEETS OUARAl^B^'i^ talk. I4 N. Walker'a Bird Hmisj. 306 1st St., Rochasttr OL 1-4371
p.«, .»	---i they ; OPERATING OAR
1 be assured of future value. service station Walled Lake neighborhood of "Inittvldal equipment add stock. Owner
Ut homotl" not a proleci sub- j mg state MA t-3413.______
11 f6r ' RENT - PONTIAC'S pLD;
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE roa CAN
BORROW UP TO S500
OFFICU IN X}Td Fonttac - Drayton Plaint — Utica I I Walled Lk . Birmingham. Plymouth
I TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
week Pear-1
____ 43 Orchard Lake Ave._____|
I ROOMS OF PTJljNlTURK QAR; ; ^ tw6S^ s an m sc s - ^
lagt (
. Including I
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FOR- MIRACIE table sewing machine and ^
vprlng and mattress -----
(■ onditlon. OR 3-63t3
RIDINO LAWN MOWER. REEL
_r rafts and t OR 3-3631 STEWART

VARNER blL-
ri202 S. MAIN
Ut-B™
See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS
Tou'll Uka Ha wrooded. rolling IM ft. ittaa - controlled to protect belter bemet - and Its close-in s^etev loantiOD - Drive out 1 Laka Road
AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR OWN RUSINE-SS IN ANY MAIORo MICHIGAN I ■ CITY
uvm. ouorser. ,	214 E. ST. Q^IR i	U“uttu“£o.. -.........
ROCHESTER ROMEO 1 '“"'Tu%^:3SSl_trade
Paarton'i PnmUura, 42 Ordherd
-	, WHIRL trailer
U8M TV*. PURNl-________________UL 2-413lj;_ _	____________^_________
JjMSk_____	^ jj- raiLCO CONSOLE TELEVis- ' BTEEL DRUMS AND BARRElM
:D, SPRINOS, AND , loo. 460 376 gallon fuel f"	....... —■ •—•- •' —•
3 PIECE ' bedroom" SET lll j 51“,{"”5'La’ ”” Qrandview. | mc'*'«r*up***^ai"Vnd' elertr’c biMONillA'ro^ NOBOB HANOI • I' CHRWlBR - EOPPIN WHITE ■toTCB tis Westinffhouse dry^r I ##9 with tridt Ol dUhwtthfr | ^ntaifl inrt 5t*hil«8i frfeiff
1» KltJhin a™ iSif Uhl, 7nd I ITT* Pret 7 d»y trUl Ooodyfxr _ciM PE M5>a,______________________
chiirt iU.Sl. Refrlffrtiton $tt 30 8. Cm______________________i jj CHEVT TRUCK IW3 BVICK
up. Mod^fn lovp Mftt tike new ioAVEl^RT AND CHAIR. GOOD Both for PE S I763
$91. t codur cliMtf — I hlond. 1 ; cwidltUttii	as	fmtrxiB -----
-.i„,.t ait 44 each	| ELECTROLUX JACtaUM 'CU^^ I “abll^^o"
SPRING RIQUIREMINTS ....	...	. -	Tie-Out chalna and atakes
V\ leuaild Musu" C-enter vutmtns. mlnarala and repellenU
-------'MLE BAZAAR AREA Barnes A Hargrtva INt Shop
_____ FEderal 3-4134 *	743 W. Huron.,,_______PB 3-S8SS
Trained, Boiu^ 80 MORRLS' MUSIC CO. 'doos and cats boabdid,
34 _8 TELEOhXPH_______FE_5:®®.*!' Burr-sheil. 376 S. Telegraph.
Sale Oftlce Equipment 72
TAILWAOOCR KEN-
___	_ ardlng, trainmt. trim-
mlng OL 1-8664
...	_________ and Irg!
bumars. 77 Lehigh. EE 4-4444 ' 5*jS? I N.404 BTU GIL BUBNKR QU and controls for Luialr# furnac
I SIVOEfTsiWlNO MACBINi WITB rig sag for applique, dssltns etc In lovely walnut cabinet Balance 137 30 I ■ '
Hunthy^og*^
81
- NG JUNK -
OR 1-4443. 4144 Foley.

month Univtritl C
I.UMBER
blocki I At no nail, buHettn tarvlee busl-
CbtI W. Bird, Realtor
IM ooamuntty Nat'I. Bank Bl^. re 4-4311	EVES FK 6-1143
___________________ No overhead
or labor cost C»n not high yearly potential Full or part lime Excellent expansion. 43.471 will
handle. Writo
AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL S-47H	OL 1-1741
PL 21614	PL 2-3510
-ERIENDLT SERVICE"
LOANS
I re 4-7SS1
616 <
2 PIECE LrVINO ROOM SUITE. '
t 11 RUOS
I^ib:.rUvE■ ans-re:
4-'^bs=^WMAreAint^^	”
matte waaher with suds savar. I dinene_sei sw. ssm	- Thompson 7046 M64 Weil _
---	--- ---- r-,	.AMDIT7C 4.INCH SOIL PTIE. I FT T« fl
31nch Soil-	* '■“
a.


Reasonable EE 6-M14
~F1.00R SAMPLES
TALBOT
'•®' Full line of lumber, doors, windows, hardware, palm plumbing 13 46 and electrical supplies YD. Open I a.m. 'til |:30 Sun I to 1
— YD ; 1436 Oakland Ave_____FE 4-4543
SAOINAW	f„|; SALVATlON'ARM'f'
RED SHIELD STORE bveiythlng. to meet your neeili Clothlns Furniture. I 114 CAST LAWRI
464 TO 4606 - 423 - 4408 S-PlECE BEDRTOM SUiTE, W. refrIOBRATORS. 14 Ft LAWRECF,	FE g#431 I	®^
e Models
gieiin
and ac:
LUa prirHotad and Iflddla Btri drahufa MO# ai Alia
iratti Uk«8 Good and	II w
* dowm ^HAROLD R •*. raalter. 3413 Unloo Lk.' 1-3304
bf:ai’TY shop
j.V « n ' UKTrino. nvn.	rwnw*
IS’ *»'® WRINGER WA4HER8. reblt
Borrow with Confidence
GET $25 TO $.5(X) i	Kie......	. range
Household Finance :» piece walnut dining boom '
Corporation of Pontiac V !	•‘JSil fonJI*'®" C»'*	gOOD HOUBEKEEPINO SHOP
8. Sasinaw	FE 4-0516	4 F M FE 4-7Pwi.	______
HURON
616144 Sump PumjM	___ 124 4!
4114 46 SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 4 14.40 i 172 8. SAOINAW___FE 6-2101
33x21 DOUBLl STAINteSS 8TERL sinks, 414.46 32x21 double cart Iron sink, 424 46 Orten cas-l.'on bathtub. 140 62-gaI 14-vear
A law larta. esu»o*	*
wan raaMeted nilfbb®!®®®^.,*?/ Uifarmate aaU Barbert C. Davis FB MIuT
For Salt AcrwgB
twg. Kll. SSS « a"*
____ _____ - NEAR OXFORD
Only 43.480 »nd reW *»*7 Waft iwatrletad A«k for Brown. PB 3-4410. Bvi. Call OA Mill
10 ACRta THUMB ARM. PSTV/"* Mke. Oaed tlahtos. Ml 4-7364.
Tf aarkMon. »« n-Of frontaso on tha rond.'Por only 44.4W. 41A04 down. A nleo.i. aertf on Oroveland Road, t
Dry Oeaning Business
eeaning buili orty. plant, t:
“..’VS:
walk-Itt busineaa. Bequlroa 47.41
________________ *‘mSS:
ly payraenta.
wflXIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P. REIZ. SALES MOR.
HAGSTROH,,.’
Super Market
Orocorv and miat. In ai lakt area> Did oyti 41S4.00« laat year 47.480 down -...... *
C PANGUS. Reitltor
ORTOlKILLB
M South Straat	HA 7-3411
H. R HAOSTROM RBALTOR
4644 Blfhland Road fJ*-**' PONTIAC '	s *1
WHEN YOU NEF’.D $25 TO $500
We will be glad to help you
STATE FINA.NCE CO.
641 Pontiac State Bank Bld|.
______n-:	_
Need ^5 to $KXi? See'
Saaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PAKKIMO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.

! M YARDS OF WOOL CARPET Ing and padding. II yard Hayward Wakefield dlnln- "' —
I table pad. 416 Lasy
-1646 ‘
Cr«dh AdviBors 61A
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
*****wfttio«f a Im Maka onw weekly peymeat-
*ir%Unenta and
(6)
OA8
Admiral 434.S6.
Dinette S11.S4.	■>.«».»	..-.v..,
634 44; Refrlnrator and ranget. 434.44 Bver^lng for tho home. PB 4-4003. Globe Furniture. 144 W. Walton.________________________
hogany dining room suite. 30f llobawk, after 4 p.m.
; ; ntEEZER's" - CPRlOHTTFAMqCS Tnei sinks 'and Iittlngs. 464 45 up name brands, scratched. Terrtllc	Laundry trays -and tund anti
valuis. 4146 44 whlla ®«i .	fanetta, 421 65 Cash and carry.
No phone orders pleasi. JBchlfan	j,*vE PIUMBINO
Fluorrscent. Ml Orchard Lakt	SiS'nky _	„	5 =100
--i—=31^1 AUTOkifA'nC ZIO ZAO BEVfiNp' W3 o 1 u» » »m. 1LBCT.WC j Machine only 4 months old •tove 444. automatic washer 436. { jy,i gmi to put an buttons, de-rlertrlc dryer 436. refrigerator i ■ ,igns. button holes, etc. Take o-444. 31 loch TV good condition g4 payments or 143.43 total cas 440, 7 piece chrome aet 140.1 price. Call for appointment. E garden tractor 106 Harris 6-4407. Capitol Sewing Center
re 6-3744.	------ ALUa CHALMERS. B MODEL.
iP YOU NEED 4544	* piecea of equipment. UL 3-145
<«r “T	I aluminum SIDING
ApplUtiitx
____ __ iiNci:
ADVICE (GOOD)
I-OK ,\	■■■■■■"
Singer Machine
NEW OR LSI I)
Go to Singer
. —----------------------- Hay, drain and Feed 82
, Saginaw___________FE MIOl ----------------------------------
EW AND USED OFFICE MA- HAY FOR SALK. 436 EAST BUELL chines Typewriters, adding m*-: Road. North of Rocheittr —' chines comptometers, duplicators. Rochester Road OL 6-0764.
photocopy machines and dicta------------------
ling machines General Printing:
A Office Supply, 17 West Law-.— rence St Pontiac. FE 3-0116.	'
EW t NATIONAL CASH REOlS-l'-lers from 6104 up New Natfonalji HORSE TRAILER. METAL adding machines from gas up. Thoj ■	" _ —-
factoiT gnthorlied bronchi
Fur Sale Livestock
factore author I tr Oakland i
condition.
: 44474
1 YEAR-OLD
nir*'*factory'Vebum'* cash re^stars.i CHOICE BEXf. QUARTER.
The National Cash "esl«*T ^, f------
543 W Hurop. Pontiac FE 3-0306. ||
----------- Uj Clemens. HOw-i
'!HOLSTEIN
■-I. years Fresn s mo» nr.,
1 MApIc S-Hd’ _
For Sale Poultry
VALLF.Y BUSINESS MACHINES
14 Auburn Ave___FE_4-11I7
JSED OFFICE DESKS. CHAmS. table- ■	""	*"
Sale Farm Produce , 86
k SALS
.\ii(I get ail tlic;e extraa SINGER knowledge SINGER quality ---------- SERVICX
SEE SEABOARD
r- ,-.77 STORM SASH jZJtZ®!’jNo money down TOUR-1 Deal direet
AWNINOS
'Call JOE VALLBLT Now
cu. .our ........ ...o. ... ____ '"fto Old Rellablo Pioneer
. rent an Ironrltp. FE 4-3513 for FE M646-------------------;
;tt ' complete detalla.	__ 1 AIR COMPRESSOR. 1*4 HORSE- i
r>w ------c---r-—------—-i;------ __ !	,„~l cniutlOnn IITC 9-B64a
_____ ____ _________ Axmln-
•tora. Rus Pe^ «»»	----
Fun^ure 43 Grehard J.ake___	____________ __________
' EiBBY'8’^'EPE"^OB SALE FE ‘*®f^**4 q]»	®*>**® ®‘® I 6-1183 after '
Special This Week!!
_____ ____ _____. drafting i
Chines, drifting tablet, mlm graph. mtcbinet. model *0 roc hth cff'.ct press, typewriters. »u-	rw
M701 and MI S-IOIO. Forbes	Cochran. Laka Orton MV
-----sreD and eating Pgri^.
I’l.'VNO SPECI.XL Charles Young.jrtionc MT 3-1711
ll5Te.“5Ig.tran»“Sr^rn'
beautiful French Provincial con-,	____
sole ^prano	^ ®
OpposHo B'Haw Theater
Sale Store Equipment 73 ma ‘
...„ ________ ________I condl-
I tton. 4134. MA 4-1342.	,
_ ;perou8on tractor UODEI.
44 REFRIOE^ATORO. WASHERS.
1 LET 08 BUT IT OR SELL IT FOh i TOO OXFORD COMMUNITY ' AUCTION, OA WMIl.
_____ condition FE 2-4644
BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE ! - Ir-acrorl. fldthl *owofi. fMITTT ------------- mowers. IF' td 33"
.. HOME APPdiNTMENT!
City Adjustment Service ^ FE 5-9281
gls’S 4*00. NUie automatic wnS^ *	®4v>f«
New type electric
OPPOSITE Bain post office
bCTdget*yoOCTebts
CONSOLDATE BILLB-MO LOaAs For Tear Beat Bot to Get O^ of Dehi. Boo
Financial/Advisers, Inc.
U‘;v._____

bedroom dinette.
Laundry, tuhl ressari.. fhesli. ba. chl^robes.
used furniture at ^rgaln prtcea - badrooms. Belna----------------
lampV a:
ALid m
heda. dlntttes.
Ovrt^t. Frt. 3
MARION liLECTRIC STOVe WITH divided top, -gia. OL >3374 '
tillers Evan.s | ........ Digit Hwy MA I
_ _ OH i-m<	______
BATHROOM FTXTUSisrblL AND turnaces. Hot water snd Automatic water
Super Kemtone

Raagwtre. e and Kpa and I Lt Paint. Sui
*“buV^

____	_	Rustolebm^
dlnotlei ruo.	divided tOP. 416 OL 3-3374 . .	HEIGHT SUPPLY
Pactonr tocoi^ i NICE HOME PURITOHINGS PGR -	terme.	salt, plus tntorestlns •Iscellanj'. i CEILING TILE
"TRADE	I A|' 4W North Lhpoor Hoad in * - ■* -
L p to $50 Off on SINGER
^LANTOMATK FLOOR MODF.L DON’T BE MISLED ^’he place to buy a new Singer macliinc —or a reconditioned n s e d , Singer
rubber :
leire sjwop ereww, ■ -X. ■.sie"!
Tburmo-Dukt ’®®®
condlttim.'4360* UL” 3-1644:
JOHN DIBBB M tractor HT-drsullc frout end l»»4*r. .!***•
Sale Sporting Qooda 74 .	*°® ®L**.*~.
---- -S .	MCCORMICK 11-HOLE ORAlN
AQUA LUNG, FlWIj^MABK AND	2ll®. I
n rubber. PE 6-4SS1
I on e—is your r Sewing Cen-
i AQUA LUNG, t £taOk'RFOULA-I	NOTICE
. tor, etc.. 4174. OR I^ITQ.	RgTE g LARGE INTEWpi
j BB^R TODMli^^reCtAL BOV~3 OF^ODOD USED PARPEN TO A
i RULMAST HARDWARE'
IRV
> TOOLS PRICED AS
3646 1
M ^d^VE 6477, '°lS«"a.1S^rS^Ar’™^
klLT ^ 4: SUN. 4-1 AS LOW M ^ H'W-WJHK?
re 4-4431
,1 OPEN DAI _____
10UN8. ALL lOllDB^BUT. SBtL., itMr Burr^U. 174 S. Tel*-
baBoaiw rouse
It* S. SAOWAW V re H441 Ifll N. Caao at tefayatto FE 2-4441


lit 1 14 RUOl 11 PLTWOOD I -EUYL^' TILB 144 S
>1
' “y??'
enter r?o7 a£?%»,’TS” t^IdJTnj'^c^”irE d-sni'	retijm
FB AMU ' Ortf IMWhU SlngT FIB ®-®®“ BOBrCkC BOAD AT OPpYtir
i

\ \
V-
FORTY TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. l»6l
Sale Farm Equipment 87
ttM OLXfBR SUPXR U tnctor «nti D>vm front — rr. ItM reni Ml tractor
fM Briltm hrarr	rotor
no«r« acTonIbl* ItyOro • >
prrfortnoncc ruorrntwJ N»« Ide* u»«l , lOcbtmrr. OnoovU
T«tr John
f MoiToOi ^Itr
ROTCmUjiltS Pi
TEE OFF!
EMOY THE FRESH ‘ SPRING AIR AND
GET IX YOUR GOLF PRAITICE E,\RLY.
NOTICE
J Koltrr M” Ullora. olao oUwr*.
5-W7* oa J-T«M____
«ACTOR SN' rORD D O n B1.1
IF V0L: \ E NEVER PLAYED BEFORE,
Start Today!
t House 'frailers 89
ALCUIRCM HOUSETRAtLER
lO&l UODBX A-1 SHAPE
BROe. PE 4-S7M OR tK A-im
ir. ir wroc. iMi PAtAci no"
‘ I. c aw, m 8 Tolograpl) oft 3
.IM ItZtt SELL 0
Lot)k In tiKlay's Want Ads. Classificatio^^'o. 74.
your necessary equipment. Or if you have equipment to sell, place ,a low-cost, fast-action
■iM* VAOABONO IS X M TAKE >' aver paynrnU. Vrry Uttlo '
«y 1^-----
AIRSTREAM IMS V. SELP CON-
Wemt Ad Now-Dial FE 2-8181
sue Used Trucks. 1<U< For Sale Cws
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
I KO UONET OOMM. AMtUBO mt-nnu of aErs par m Crrdtt U|r.. Ur. Park*
Just Rekased
10 i-Ton
-1“
♦-HM. EaraW Tamar Pord.
OB, Bower^e,
IW. Wl tlui
Telephone Co.	iimunoram:
TRUCKS
IMS CORTETTB RAaOTOP, 80L-
„ , .	■ . ■■ ■ I CHEVROLET o6.. lOM 8 WOOD-
•pactal kadltol WARD ATE. BERMINOHAU MI
For Sale Cara
106
1M8 cuvraoLBT ooavAm 'Tse* Moor Mdan. PowtcflMo. radio, hoolor, whltowoU*. Sports aomon rod flnlib. Stock No. SlU. On^ tl.Ud Ea» tom*. NORTH C8XTR0LBT COl. ItM E WOODWARD AVE BtRUnORAM. Ml t-rtu.
^ boat.
m-m*
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLANO USED CARS • M 8 SAOUfAW BT. PE Mtll.
Chevies, Fords. Dodges j* *^‘*^*^
Potfoct for oioctnclalA plunk- _	__
------------ ' TAYLOR'S
PRICED FRO.M S295
NORTH'
raOIJlT. OL08MO
Obbb Evantu*
L-tm________
HASKINS
OLDS
DtUOS
CHEVROLET
lOM • Waodward, Btmlncban
MI 4-2735
SS MORE
' blsh trad* a*od i
•	sou tell. H
•	Olut
AS LOW AS $2229
For fialc Bicycles 96' Boats aiMi Accessories 97 -
Auto Insurance 104
IMT CRBTT. 1 DOOR DELRAT. VE pawtrilido. heatar. 3 too* ; —callwt condlUon ISH Uolor Sal**. MM Otel* .
PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER *
OCARANTEED USED BIEE8
COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT P"— **• —
Sak House Traikrs 89
_____iwr«ie» PE J-780	WE CARRY
-----	-	.....! «1 ARKANSAS TRAVELER U T
Boats and .4ccessorks 97 «i winner cRUiaExs
— II ft. Not* on dwpUy,
PONTIAC
MOBILE L
DETROITER
LOOEINO	------
HOME- LOOK NO FURTHER RUTCHINSOS S ARE IN A ~ SITION TO OKPEH YOU BEST DEAl EVER ON A . BILE HOME
$30 FOR 6 MONTHS
for mo*t car*, tncludtot S3S tM uawntr ti.lNW m*dt'«l tl.OM .death b*n*Ht rJO MW untaiured motortut*
PHONE FE 4-3536
W* al<o writ* canceled adto PRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY
tOM Jo«l»n	........
Erea >E
ptak. *1 Panehnk_____
aishtrar.___________________
MM caeVROtBT 3 DOOR HARD- '
MARMADUKE
■U POIfTIAC >OOOR
REPOSSESSION
tiM mn prtaa. m eaib Medcd
lit Eart Sled., at lubum ItU POHTIAC SDOOR. POLL prUa SIM. na moaer don. Ill a moaSi. ao jparmeal* till Julj.

ISH PONTIAC CLUB COOPS. RA-money down. Auuaia p«-
—	--OWN. Ailuaia paj-
______	.	71 par no.. «il ,
Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke at ut a.7»o». Harold Tnraer. Ford
Hydranollc. power brake*, r
leaam NhllMMMM
r« POOR CATALINA PONTIAC.
INS I DOOR BCTfNBVIUji:. POL-ly oqolppod. Si*. ooedlUoa. will coBilder older ear la trad*. OR
■u PONTIAC^SAWDTW. SXTRAS. PONTUC l-OOOR VtBTA
“I guess you’ll agree now, that $16.95 was too inudi t# pay for a hat.
Very clean. New Ure* Pull price. I7N. RIRMniOBAM-RAMBLER. Md 8 Woodward. loutb of M Mile Rd.. I min from Pontiac. MI
>-3»e>. ._____________
SI CHEVY IMPALA CONVeRTI-Ole. power (teertng and brakes. Hydramatic. * • —
VMOO. r“—
HASKINS III
>. fuUj
1. ifter 3
condition. FS
MCRCURY MTOTORS
4-353d ’ 1957 CHXVROLrr ____________ r FE	_ rkdS! heater **«
Foreign end Spt. Can 105 >
BIL AIR APORT line. PowerfUd*. vm .JUteweily Smart MApl*
CHEVROLET
--	- "lahw.y at Ml»
Open Ditf* tU I
I FORDS, 3-DOORS AND all nice car*, a* low a* 37 a month, no poyment. ly. Lucky Auto Sale*. IM
WE HAVE ONE OP THE LARO- IAFOOT'
tqjLABOUl ;««ir control
-- RIVIERA C
I HORSE- boats
I 8 E R PONTOON
IMS PONTIAC W TRI POWBR MO- ;
U PORD 3-OOOR
REP0SSE.SS1ON
pr^a. no caA needed^
price $m iaaumc P«rmcBWj ' of lit t ' month CALL MR ; WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER
Klnf^uto^Slca. 1» 8 Baglnow | « OLDS SOPER M. BABOAlN,; 3g3-7Mi. Stuart Conway.
SASH hat. I hX IMS RAMBLER * POOS. RADIO. • Haatar. A«oma«o._fgwar ataor-Ing. full prtoa. (S.lll. Low mUI-at*. BlRUlNOHAU-RAMaLER. SM a. WoodwartL aowth of IS
Milo Rd. Ml l5i»t.________
MU RAMBLER AMERICAN 1-door. Radio. Tory eloan. Pull prleo. S7M. BIRUINORAM-RAM-BLER. tU a. Woodward. to«th —■* Rd.. I mla. from PlB-
SPECIAL


g««. alao. ir
PT SEY BOAT WITH MOTOR. i	t	/^L'XT
AND TRAILER, ttas ^	I	\ OLKSW A(.iEN
U atae*	All prlc* Range*	SALES AND SERVICE
CUPP DREYER DON AND ...........—	------- .
{SJJTll ra IMS PORD OALAXII. POW« i ^ oTy	««”d*u."M;>^it
WA RD AV^ URIUNOHAM.	Blvd**at !Sburo*
sn 4-J735	Alao IW PlynMuth. I3M or beat _ IM Eaat »lrd..
I cylinder

WAKD-McELROY. INC
cylinder powerifUd*. radl heaftr. glgs. PE S-MU.
1 1|M PORD CUSTOM 3 DOOR. VI.
s gits gg down, w* b
Boll Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc.
tjg) Dixie Highway Dreyton Plain*! OR l-13tt3 Open .........‘
Flatbottom Wood Boat
15311 HOI LY RD.. HOLLY. MICH.
OWENS BOATS EMNRUDE MOTORS
ECONOMY PLUS EBgliab Ford, 4 doo beator. eha^. Only gl
- -	.....	- .	I	TOM BOHh. INC
We Buy e^ Sell Imported Care ] m s. Main.  ......
■M MO-TD. IIM.	'---------
_________PE g-lUl_________
■M PONTIAC WITH -ls PONTIAC__________________________
*» I ’55 Giryskr Hardtop
4-1714
. Radio. Very ru*t Full prlc*. |4M No money down BIRMINORAM-RAUBLER. M 8. Woodward, aoutb of IS MUe Rd. g min. from Pontiac Ml 1-3111.______*
H CHRYSLER WINDSOR. LIRE i ‘
SSTlt.*eY*a. or**weekend.
V-S, WHITE WALL
W. Strathmore
r ONLY $3i Cali
For Sak Cars 106; j
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES
Yale, ofl Baldwin.
Com- 13 RUNABOiT

Mazurek Marine Sales
South Boulceard at Woodward
______	‘ Pontiac Headquarters ^^
Boat Kep^r" Materials 'VSSSnt."^!^; I - Tit-Ait	??S55S2	, M	■
Aliamf pkT*

4«7500. HTolid Turner Ford____________
i5 Ford coovertible. e
VARNISH
3173 W Hurc«
Ooob CoedaiM H7V 8 Lope<*r UY 3-3R48
>Olt rent is FOOT vacation
----, OK	________
hardware windshields
T4I-MN_________________ CONVERTIBLE TOPS
g-FT PaiBOLM^^^P I 8 H I N O ^ TOATTOVEM^ ^
14 ROW BOATS. MAmNRnpLy:
wood and ttrel 434 to good ^*hAM MARINE ^ CX^ANOE
coDdUtoo OreWrd Lake BoatyUI,?____________MIDI
.... —.... .... ...	BOATS
___ .	_	ueto _ . , -
__lea. 143 8 Saslnaw. PE 4-1214.
1444 Buici special. tlSI.
PE 4-Ull
ItM BOICK LASABRE COHTERT-Iblc Automatic, power aleerlng and brakea radio, boater, whlte-
----- Whit* wlUi groy trim; Only
----- NORTH CHE^V-
ISM Desorb. POLL POWER. RA-dto and beater, excellent condition. no money down, full prlc# gats asaumo paymeut*
1959 FORD
3-DOOR. ^Equl^ped w^to
LARKS CLOSE-OUT 4 Xew Cars
TOO WONT
PRICES. TRADE AND TERMS
ISM UNCOLN 4-DOOR, with air r—" down, r-Lucky
... .	______ CALL MR
TYHnE. CREDIT MANAOER. _.	PE 4^1403
CHET-; Elng. Auto galea 114 g
GREAT LAEEL __________ . . __
•	bath new coadltlop OA 4-1444
•	Jacobson Trailer Sales
•	and Rentals
PI 4-3034
ROWBOAT }‘> HORSE-povpr tedtor irtU«r. til) OrtnU^f 4-13M___________j
Mkrixi
;
PINTER'S — ■57 BOICE SOPER
PE 4-M34 ♦	”■
gT THEA
ichea. part* llama Lake
1370 N	- ------
'a MlUC S OP_BLUE SETJTHEA
........! ma-tcwer'""’"
Inboard-Out board Drif* See
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE MILFORD
41 .W4 eaay terma NORTH CHEV- >Elog Auto Sales 114 8 Saginaw ROLET CO l«0 S. WOODWARD gg neSOTb 3 lXXjR~HARD¥bP. AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735. I full ^er veiVmce car. m BUfCE siPECUL 2-OOOR i	Black Auto Sole*
PE 1-7443. Horry RIgtUi*.	> 340 Ookland __________PE 3-3013 :
11441 PORD RAn6h wagon. RA-Auto. dio '■ tod healer, whitewall tire*.
___________^wer ateerins and aparkllng blua ftnleb. abarpi tM5
brake*. Radio end bealev.	- Aaaume poymenu of 424.24 per
1405	j month Low caah down or old
\ an Camp Chevrolet. Inc. I
John Mc.Auliffe-, Ford ______________________
430 OAELAND____	i xogg MERCURY HARDTOp!
brakoa and atoarlng. radio and boater, whitewall tire* Fr^ out of Bloomfield HIU* toUu. Tht* It truly a aharp car. g3.306_ Lloyd Motor*. 233 8. lMh>»w. Llncoln-Mareury-Comot, FE SlUt
RA-
TIRES ABpSLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymeuU of 40.75 per mo. Coll Credit Mgr. Mr Park* at MI 4-7400. Harold Turner. Ford___________
MO 4-1034
^r^ComeL 333 S a.|lnaw. PE
17 PORD CONVERTIBLE
REPOSSESSION’
full price, no c only U7 a mo. I Auto. Mr Bell.
N Eaat Bled., at
DIO AND HEATER. AOTOM^ATIC TRANSMIBSION ABSOLOTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma payment* of 430.74 por mo Call Crodlt Mgr..- Mr Park* at 4U 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford ,
M ■ R C 0 R Y. PARKLANE. TOP ouauty. radio, beat**, aU po»-*( aeceeaortb* Original owner
lOUVhnodel. MA t-f041______^
ItU MERCURY 2 DOOR AOTO-maUc. Whites. Power. No rust. You don't need a dog team tor,
nan - OLDB. M2 o., . Birmingham^. Ml 4-4414.
H SUPER II 6lM. 4-DOOR. RA-'
burr MARSBT
■-^EM 3-4144	1144 Commere*
Dower atearlnir’ » YOO NEED |4M
ud VrWm”'t*celltnt condition	“S »■•/*“»!
PI 3-llM otter 4
MM OLDS RADIO. HEATER.	______
tomatlc Clean Full price, 4405 i jjgjj iTia*LER BIRMINOHAM-RAinLER. Ml 8 ; ‘*Soor Radio H
I LW tSuraio. Full price.
____SiRbOMO I^InInCE CO
1114 N Perry 8t. PE 3-7417 IICAN
__________14 MU* Rd .l ,
, ____from PonUac. MI A3*00.i
•M OLDS. 4174. GOOD CONDITION !	|_____
PE 3k44t.___________________! BLER. f
^E«r A0?§' sales. 171 B. SAOINAW. __;
log and brake*. New *
ALL CHEAP CARS
1444 No mon»°down BIRlhNO-i ’U Oods* HAM-RAMBtm. OU 8 Wood-,'43 PpnUac ward south of 14 MU* Rd. 0 min. '43 Plymouth from ’Pontiac. Ml 0-3000._ 'M
B Anderson._______________; -gg ^ •—
I M I 44
• M/“oC. 434
4M7 u
33 Auburn
IIU PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND	----- .
beater, excellent condition, no Economy Cara__ ____
7,rm% Taymenu ‘’il" Id^^a 1958 R.\MBLER
month CALL MR. WHITE. CROBB COONTRY WAOON Mai CREDIT MANAGER. R 3-MH3 haater and automaUc traosmli-Elng Auto Sale* 114 B Saginaw, tloo. Iharpl II.3M.
__________________________John McAuliffc, Fori!
MM PLYMOOTH BTATION WAO- g3p OAKLAND.^	PE 4-41l>l
?? *	*“* "'*“*• 1447 RAIOfiER COBTOM bDOOR
l,k. n.m 11 «a	^------------
R&R MOTORS
tLATE
* Moon mobili ____________
anyw^ IMd Lakeville
44X10 DELUXE NEW OU Station I
I Lot ig HOME POWEH OOTBOARD
..... ......... , ____ 14-FT BOAT AND TRAILXR
I HE IIME Is NOW !	__________
FOR US TO PICEUP AND SELL M WOLVERINE Jl HORS^I^
14 TO IP
’ WB HATE BUYEM WAITINOI ^	CALL US TODAY!	J
ilOLLT MARINE * COACH SALES ^43M Holly Rd HOLLY ME 4-S77I j
I. mv«t McrUii
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS tlircrafl Boota. Oator Trallelt Everything for the boat , OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 3M OYchard Lake Art S PE 3-snai
ward. BlrmlngiMm Ml 4-44S4
MM HUICE special -----------
sedan. Blua and white . no mat Stock No. 3141.
44M Easy term. ---------
CHEVROLET CO.
IIOB. PE 4-33W or PE b
FORD CONVERT I B L E. j

Century Sca-Plyte
ViiV'
_. 4-DOOR
and loaded. ; |ler „
_________________4M Oakland ,g MlIe'Rd 'g min' trim Poiit'laT
... ESSEX COUPS, excellent Ml g-39M. condlUon. Boat MIer. in 4-0030. I iggg PORO
Parkhurst Trailer Saks
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-
■Ualunn* Kc« MOOD—
Buddy quality
> Ventura t Himet
•	LBcaWd half
•	ajd Oxford	. _____
Jt-A^TION TRAaER. 14 . Sf-EEPs:
M Scott 33
trie, new 4334 , MA a n riBEROLAS BOAT
lepowrr Xnnnidc. All a______
I Including trailer Rcaaon-
raoio ana neater. wmt«w»iia. .
*' n n	automatic tranamUsloo. good <
lOM 8 WOOD- i cohdlOoP. H-MI OU WaVd" AVe‘ 'bIRMINOHAM Ml 1041 TODO^^ ROYAL.	•
4_2735.	[	list ntw -•
iTTfi TriMportat n Offered 100 ‘*b!e.*BRi?HT'iOT*a^^^W'. *“ coup®
13 7M	-	i Power ateerlng. power brakee. -----------------------------------
ENOINY AIRLINER. LOi AN-' Alr-rtd*. ladlo and heamr. whita MM KHlD QALAipE bOOOR galea San PrancUco. San Diem sldvaU Urea. Ona of tht nit oat	englna, ^rdMatlc. radio hea
in. Hawaii SSO axtra.	New	Tort	one* In tht*	part of the rsustry. whltew^. ITOtto with	bluo	u
MO Pern Servtco Inc	OR	3-U44	t	Ph IS3-43M___________________________________________^	*'	*“	'
I ItM BOICE 3 DOOR HARDTOP.
...	. -	ana	PUU powar.	N*w wbttoi. IS,000
Wsnted Used Cart	lOi	'	actual mtloa. owner certified.
Price, lots. BIRMlNOHAM-R AMBLER. OM 8 Woodward.
rbtta walla MOO PORD 3-DOOR CO8T0MLINE I. Raoio. Whites. EOM actual must. Full price Ol.MS. Mi down
5 man» down. BlR: AJteLER. 064 S wsra, south of 14 MUe Rd . from PonUae. Ml i-3t00.
PE «-»» HAli-l
1057 PLYMOUTH. CLOB COUPE, 1 RADIO AND HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TR ANSM188 I O N, I ABSOLOTELY NO MONEY' DOWN Aaaume payments of 437.34 per mo. Coll Credit Mgr.
irpi Pull pneet ------
.li-RAMBLEft. OM 8.
'	- - |g giiC Bg ,
MI MOOS
0 A WOO NOHAM.
lac runu a DOOR RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWaLL TIRES. ABSOLOTELY No MONEY DOWN Atsume paymenu of 133.-10 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr Parka at MI 4-TOOO. Harold Tur-oer Ford.
IMO PORD. STIC* JIM 8AV* | •" SrCUrV'wSoN ‘
e offer OR 3-7104
I
up to 4J00 Cars and uucks. PI 5-2144 RPYAC AUTO PARTS, JUNE CARS.
: SPECIAL HARDTOP,
only 3 a
• 14. and 17 ft Draw-tlte and Reet*. TPV TOW s \ PIVI j mtcha*. overlonda brakt controls ! ‘	.'I - t K I -M
I	BI'K)KK YOU BUY
>144 Dixie Hay_______OR 3-1454
1 \ \G.\ BON'D, ZI.M M FR"
GREAT L.-\KES.
■ (lEXER.'E STUART. ■»iid YELLOW SI ONE
y*r two alary and Eapando-I and ' Many good u«ed eight or ten ft wide Vrteed — - " -----
Open
l)u \ou Need Money?
WE HAVE ITI
POR EXTI'.A clean used CARS TOP DOLLAR PAID"
Glenn's Motor !;'aks ■
45J W. iniRON W PE 4-7371 OUT OP STATE BUYERS ALL models clean Taylor* Oarage gjt Oakland	__________
Red and w
onW SMS. Baav Urmt. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. lOM 8. WOOD-W A R D AVX.. BminKOHAM.
MI 4-3735.____________
M BUICK. HARDTOP. ALL p6w-er. Needs quarter panel 3175.
wall Urta. Uke new folks, iharpt Asaumo paymoots of ; — month. Low “-*■ -------
I YOUR LK. (MUON FORD DEALER
' LAKE ORION________MY Mill
14 40 MM PORD. POOD CONblflON,
________________________ _________ Save' Auto. PE 4-3374.
ni'in^2lf *‘ww' 1444 PORD VICTORIA HARDTOP, 2*1915®“**' *** *■ Eogluaw. PE	ind boater, excellent con-
a-*13L	dltlon. no money down, full
OUARANTEED transportation	price 4lM. assume payments of
walir*LSit biu*'wlth' mauhins
i2™ NOHTH°cSvkS!K *4 WNTIAC, VERY, CLEAN WILL CO ImS^b'^WCK&WARD A^	Stuart Conwav.
BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4-3734.
I960 RAMBLER
AMERICAN 3-DOOR Radio, heater and wbttewan Urea. Only 41.3M
__ DKMONSTRATORB —___________
cury and Comati. Very low mUe-aie. Naw^ey fUMnU*.
Savg'uD to 31.000 Blrmln^am's CaoUnental-Mercury-Camet Dealer BOB FROST, INC . 470 8. Wood-ward, Birmingham. Ml 6-2300.
trade. 303-7344. Stuart Conway. _ ___ ______________
PONTIACS? WHY NOT TRY 8CB-,igg, RAMBLER WAO()N. WlLY
.......... a«r!l.’iToCr«wS'
----	Llncoln-Mtrcurf-
BaiiMW, r» 3^131.
Johnson
Offers
SHEP'S


. 'SI. 'I
« pick fl
•	Oxford Trailer Sale*;
j mile S of 1 ake Orina on H34 ^___ MY 3-0731
•	WE ALWAYS CARRY'a OKXJD'
; SLLLl TION OF d .''LD MOBILF llO.ML."
,	14 TO CHOOSE PROM'
; Some as Imv at $2".'
Any Sue or Length
WHITEHOL’SE VENUS CRL I8EI WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camprr Camp TraUar
'43 Dodga pickup '47 Cbayi*. Standard '47 Willy*, Mercury Vg. Floor '41 OMC Panel
3^'a Mercury* 4174.	! •!!	* .?.Gon‘“
100 other* to choot*. 134 up ,*1 ™“** ^
ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN .“ Sjj'wg*M.i?ura' iOM CA-blLLAC ikARDfW _ 4184* '47 Plymouth 4 door Hardtop
superior Aum, g«l»» W	| y HERE. PAY HERE
^ J	jiotor sales
..r. £,«	11M WUlUm* Lake at M54
ill?,y "J ;__________OB »-«>*«__________
Campbell PI t-ia7i PB 4-SM3 , l»»3„rOHp_CLUB C()Ura, RAjnO
King Auto Bale* U4 g. 1
MM CHXVROLXT
.\( Bl KN RO.\l)
^Al.l S tV .SLR\ It I,
Terrlflr bucounlv On BOAT8-MOTORBTRAtt ERB
end M m^ode.l^^^j
2020 Dixie Hwj PE 3 M74	_	_
HI DOLLAR JUNE CARS	_________
irucki, PE 3-300B daya, evenings mSOXHEVBOLET not, am v-HIOH g~POR LATE MODEL	door hardtop. 0 eyilndat engine,
EUaworib B BaaUe_4JAJH400
" JUNK CARS WANTED OR 3-3636_______ _
TOP 'DOLLAB'FOR'clean CARS EmMlNOHAM Ml _______
. ^"™v^^a^V'M*AX?^	! M CHEVT CONVERTIBLE bbOD
■iFTOBb pairlane harutop?
radio, beater, windihleld Wbshers. turn algnals. auto, tranimlaslon. 4440 Call altar S:30 Ml 4Mt7 ■47 PORD J-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
. _____ MAKES WTO BED.
cloan. 31^7348. Stuan, Conway^ ,
SPRING SPECIALS i tJ Plymouth
M CHEVROLET ImpSla * dr ' PORD •44“bUI& “tfooT hardtop * 4»5 ! M ifuDEBAKEft '44 PONTIAC 3 door	0215
'50 PORD 4 door	0304
Shep'ii Motor Saks
5 EABT BLVD._______PE 0-4307
4 705 I 305
Lloyd ---- ,
Comet, 313 g. I__________
MM RAMBLER AMERICAN I per atatkm wafon. Red and wf^. Low mileage. Pull prlta^ll.OM.
SuRIUNOHiSl-RiSiB&l. M^S!
r°g{ryrom“iSnS',,“^i"vjK;i: DRIVE A MILE SAVK A PILE!
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
- SpQpial -
LAKE ORION , MY 2-2871 MV-2-2381
--New " 1961 Simea $1395.25
Rite Auto. Mr BeU, TO
e May 37 - A4iJS
1957 PLYMOUTH
Crissman
SMALL TOW N LOW OVERHEAD
35.000 MILE OUARANTBE

radio, heater. I
AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaumr pay-menU of |5.I3 par mo. call Credit Mgr.. Ur Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Pord
TOP
-JUNK CAR, TRUCK
TRUCK COACH CAMPINS
Acroj. Prom Avondale High'
OPEN M 4 DAVg________UI_3-I0
CUS-TOM BOAT COVER’R AN rantsaa tepatn PE 4A377 PE 4-3134
.CHRW CRAFT IAHjOT CONTT-
130 horaepower 1P5«. Ex-
it csndlUon. I3.3M. By
Phone PE lAlM or EE 3 03M-
■ - _	$ /-N-	f-iaune r_t
■ New 61 Crees
1,3 FT - 2^>-FT,
,	Noe On Display
; FROM $*«.' \0 $2
PONTIAC WABTE PE 3-0301
W L -NLL-D CARS!
Eipectally late model Poottac*. CadlUaca Oldamobllet. Bttlcks. Cbryroleta. ^®*	*®^ ‘*®"gp ®“
^KA^T‘1^?OTOR "sales
B3J Dixie Hwy	OR 3-M03
: UL 3-l030i
1000 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DR hardtop. 0 cylinder automatic, radio and heater. „ whitewall Urea, as this black beauty today. It’a aharp and like new. Uoyd Motors. Lincoln - Mircury • Comet, 33| 8
MtO PORD PAIRLANE. 3-D(X3R A
Saginaw, PE 2
Used Auto Parts 102
1146 MERCURY ENOINE. WITH
Ctlnrudt Motora i
llullt Marine lY (.oacli
U5210 HbUy Rd	MX 4-6771
IKILLT MICHIGAN BANK RATES
^ < gypii Daily and Sunday
YaCATIOK TRAILERS P'OR RENT
DART gPORTMEN CENTER Pishing Buppllaa A Sporting Equip Ml N Saginat Holly. ME 7-MII Open Dally b Sundays 7 a m -g p.m
C A1114

i g Orarr Now!
OOODELL TRAILER
ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS riiompson Clinker Built Boats ft JOHNSON MOTORS,
GASOW
SPORTS center
2175 rasa Like Rd PE J-M02 KEEOO HARBOR. MICH BOAT INSCRANCE-^I PER CENT of value Haiiiep Agency. PE 3-70i3
M PLYMOUTH. STICK. V3. P part* OM. '53 OoSoto motor radtalor. A-1 condition. 130 whole car 145. body bang- -AgJ74 3 30	7 JO p m
FUEL INjECTION HEADS.
104P CHEVROLET ADOOR. POLL price $75. no money down, no payment till July, Lugky Auto Sales M3 S. Saginaw. PXf A2314. iOM CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. RA-DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABBOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Ataume payments of 132.35 par mo Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks at M7 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford.
_____whitewall ll
I blue flnltb. new tm* payments of E
■53 PONTIAC HARDTOP Pull price 54 FORD 2-DOOR
'50 CHEVROLET 3-bOOB Pull prlc*
■55 MERCURY HARDTOP Pull price
■57 PLYMOUTH 3-OOOR
cury-(h>met. 333 8 ’ Saginaw. FE
.JPONTIAC RETAIL STORE
IIM CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Beautiful Ivory and turquoise finish radio. heater, power steering Immaculate condition
MM CHEVROLET PICKUP I foot box. lg.0H m Also radio. Sharp dark blue
RAMMLLR-DALUAS
1001 N MAIN	ROCHESTER
OL 3-III1
DODGE CHRT8LER-TRUCKS MIS 8TUDEBAKER. 3 DOblf Standard transmission. 13.0M ac-; tual miles. Economy at It'* beat Must be seen to be appreciated. BlRMINailAM-RAMBLER. 506 S. Woodward. aau& of 15 Mile Rd . I min, from Pontiac. Ml 0-3000
M47 PONTIAC
SUPER CHIEF CATALINA COUPE Cgral and charcoal gray finish.
...... w cylinder, t.---
& St^^ No‘‘*5ia:(a“.ul
HAM Ml 4-2736 KOI WILLTB
17 FORD STATION WAOON, RA-
**DIOsAND HifATER, 'pbRbo'MAT-IC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY VOWR. Assume paymonta of 130 -
L.AKESIDE MOTORS
W Huron at BlUabeth Lakt Rd. _________PE I-4PP3_____
-_1I Credit Mgr.. Mr. at MI V75M. Harold , Ford
™ M5i CfbEVROLET WAOON. g-CYl-tnder stick shift, radio and haatar. whitewall tires, sparkling tutone
MOT PORD (XiUNTRY SEDAN. sUtloo wason. VI angina. Pordo-mntlc. power steering and brakes Black and white flmah with red
KORTH°cJfE?^yS*’OT\*^6M 8. WOODWARD aH , BIRMINO-...... 4-3734______-
mly mil Eai CHEVROyn [>WARO AVE ,
OLIVER
BUICK
65 Mt. Clemens
Jmmaculata condition Ins’ic
•FE 37954
This Week’s Specials ,
ROCHESTER OL 2-9721
Mid-Week
CONVERTIBLE Special!
rondition. Hyar It
cur^jComet. 332 8 Saginaw. PE ' iW CHEVROLET 140 SfERIEB.'
GOOD CARS
FOR
Clean Credits
> Docs Business
trsnsmlsslim, heater, waahera, and whitewall tires. Real aharp.
$1095
BRAND NEW SPACES PONTTAC .
Sale Coml. TraHert 102A
Mobile Home Park PE _ •OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the best. tO'xM'
Auto Accessorks 91
MO.Vr IX.SURAXCL $5 Per $100 of Coverage
All Risks - No Deductible
PHU.\K FE 4-.3.^36
For Complste Information RANK A ANDERSON AOPNCY
157 CREVROLIT 310 4-OOOR stqtloB wagon V-g engine, power-gild*. -- ----- ------
Sak Used Trucks 103
FORD DUMP 5 YARD B IS rubber 4 speed trtnimis! low mileage. 3 speed r
For Sak Tires
Good condition 6500 MA g-1353 50 CHEVROLET'
, TON panel, with only S.OOC
N BEACnPUL UNION L
OPEN EVES k SUNDAY EM 3-4145 I WHITE MATCHTO 75fl»M I )U.\ i l.-N .M S MARINE - LONE S'TAH
CREST I I NEK 1
perfect coiHfltlon throughout! 61.115
■" ' SPENCE RAMBLER
SERVICE MIS I CLARKBTON
1 USED TIRES 1
SALES
Marier-Cratt JloR''rALir'M4r P'aNEL' TRuHt
CO' 1000 b woodward AV* BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735.
MSO CHEVROLET 3-DO(Ht PUCi I price 4345. no money down. 114 a month, no payments till July i Lucky Auto Bales, M3 B Saginaw.
^ FE 4-2314__________^______
' 1055 CHEVROLiST "cONViRTTBLE , RADIO AND HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSO LUTELY NO MONET DOWN As--------payments of IM.70 por mo.
•(0	Buick ......$2495
'y>	Biiick Convert.	$1895 |
'.W Biiick Hardtop $1995! $5 Down Buy.i	Any	One	’59	Buick 2-Dr. Sdij.	$1795
of 40 Cars on	the Lot!	’59	Rambler Wgn.	$1395j
Art	Opel Wagon ...$1195i
MUlien	b	.-g	98 Holiday	$2195-
---VT.ma’;?"?	-60	Pontiac S’Chief	$2395,
- ^Rambler W'gn. $1495 ’.^9 Renault D’phine $109,^
1959 FORD
cyllndor sundard:	MM Buick Invtcta Convertible.;
washers, Turquoise with Snow-White top., Radio, haater. dynaflow, power; steering, power brakes, electric; windows, g-way seat, whitewall Urei. impeccable.- Full price
$2795
Rcineniher we encourage you to check our. cars \ with e mechanic You know and trust.
We Have A Fine Selection of
BEATTIE
MICHIGAN
BELL
TELEPHONE
UMTS
CLEAN .
Birmingham Trades
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trader
,'*'7 ivriiciuu Lv piimc
’.'S Rambler Sedan $ 945 ’.58 Rambler 2-I>oor $ 695 ’.'8 Dalphine .........$	8951
WILSON
; CONVERTIBLE!
MM Buick LeBabre COnvartibl* Forest Oreen with whUa ............ dynaflow. j
PRICES
Ranging from
PONTIAC CADILLAC
1350 N.
s'taerlng.'pow'ar brakieiT "Whi?,";; . Immaculate. Full price.
$2695
j 12 Months W'arranty
call (h-edlt t
210 Orchard Lake .\ve. Corner Williams St. Phone FE 2-9101
Woodward. iCONVERTIBLE;,
BIRMINGWAM
Ttra Sales 503 S Saginaw St 5EJI-4507 ^PE 4-45H rauR w6x14 white matched
. set Only gg es Cloodvear. 30 8.;
KI'T.I.^ S HARDWARE
30*4 AUBURN RD OPEN SUN. I0-2	■ ■ ---
Call OA g-3403
•53 PORD. PICK-UP 'rTON 344
GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE
lU W, Huron_________^PE i
LOOKI 750x14 BLACK TIRE^rALL, nama brands Off new ears ti5.50i glut tbx^nd exebang*. yate '
SEE SCOTTT POR A SCOTT 3 H P to 75 H.P.
Tradt your old motei In qn a new SCOTT b' MrCulloch Tou'U like doing bualncu at OAKIAND MARINE EXCHANOB
NEED A CAR? BUY IT NOW!
M55 PORD 4 YARD ppMli^ Q06b
_______ —_	condition. Phono OOT-3333.______i
Boglnaw	PE 4-4101 ' fko '44 PKHt-UPB. NICE PX
f VlNRUOI MOTORS , i 4-3341. Toylor'o Oarago. __________________
Plberglaa	.jg CHEVROLET 4
. _ --------
I Oundltton Throughout I *
1957 CADILLAC
Mas air eondWooIng. Rat b vary earatully drlvan and 1
““ *’$595*DO\VN
BILL SPENCE RAMBLER g Main MA g-5671 ClarkitOB MOT DODOE TBO tractor;
Sak .Motor Scooters 94
For Sak Mqtorcycks
irAr^lU NEED 44M For Any Emergency We Ceq Kelp Y6u ' SEE seaboard finance CO , . 1165 N. Perry 8l	Pl| J-70t7 *
Meyer’.s Chevrolet “Ll Caniino .Saks”
NEW AND USED BOUGHT AND BOLD	,
37M W Walum Bled. PE 4-M|g ----------- Michigan
JEROME
MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw
FE 37021
LOOK! BUY! .SAVE!
— Buick Invic..
Iceberg white with red Ic Radio, beater, dynaflow. steorlng. power brakes, whi
$169
TO
$369
JEROME-FERGUSON
ROOHEBTER FORD DEALER OL t-0711
______________f: hardtop Dynaflow.
____. Radio. RoaUr. TOhltawalla. 3 tono.
! You must see this on* before R^lo. Heater. ; iigg'^'tiUc SUr Chief tpU. ledan. mlsston MHc Rydramattc. Radio, boattr. Whtto-Walls Blue with blue morraotdo
IMl Tampeat wagon, like	new t34P6
MIS Bonneellle convert.	02100
IOM (nievy 4-dr., all	power	01306
MOl Mercury MedU	"100"	03005
MM Chevrolet Impels RT 43306 IOM PooUsc CatanBs hardtop OlOPO MSP Ford Mr., atlek	tblft	tUOO
MM Pontiac 8-Chlcf	34r	0MO6
MOP Buick 4-door aedon	tlOSO
MM Pontiac Btatloa Wagon	gl4M
______________Wagon
...4 Moreury 4-door bordtop gl3S0 1606 Ponttac Moor hardtop 014S0 IMT PooUao ataUon wagon * “ IOM Rambler Buptr 4door
lor Buptr 0 Plrofltto 4
M57 (2havy	MaHoa wagon
1647 Chory	ton pIMop	,	_
M46 Buick	Century hardtop	g	7B4
IPM Pontiae 8-Chlef H-Top	*	*“■
M4t Buick 4-door »
its
$2795
W f will gladly handle any financing you may require through the Bank or Finance Company of YOUR choice!
CONVERTIBLE
bU Ebony	with all red
rinterior raff a WBRe Toff lUdS. heater, dynafloiw power ateoriag, power brakes, electric windcwi.
Chevrolets
Fords
Plymouths
Studebakers
1954s
TO
1956b
lai and Premium whtte>i I ure*. An. eaeep«toully tin*; imobUe PuU prloV. ' i
$2195 ,
SEE -
These Units Now!
MattJqews-
Chevrolet —
'TNTXRkATiOBIAt
REACH .eXsH cus-| Pontioc—
f ' AtTTHORIZXD OtALER . 1 Roy* HarIe-1-DaHdWi Salts * 303 <t: >lw!tt*hn	PE I 3M1
’M47 HARLEY TiPiDOCo CONdI-Uan. 4-1430.
NETT PIl&TtOLM RUNABOUTB ; „mi
sKi'irw'TS	Buick Dealer
a H	'“tS SJL,. ^
HAUPT	FISCHER iHargreavefc
■'"Chevy-Land"
PONTIAC!' PONTIAC - BUICK BUICK
. clarkbton	'Rochester OL 1-813-C 784 S. Woodward. Bhamj
.. ..	^	.. Acre** from new car loleif	\rt a
Open 'til 0 p m. or later .	-'i)
lAple V40S0 n Eeoe Until I
»il OAJUAHO AT CABB A
FE 4-4547	*
' \ \

/ ■




PUaMIAC	WEDXESDAV. MAY 3. 1961
FQRTYTHRKE
--Today's Television Programs--
mtnma frahhe* fcy	Uite4 to tkto .
rkUMi I-W4M TV	Chmuri
I nbjMtod to cteH* wWwrt mMm
OtoudMl T—WX^Z-TV	Ctouuel •—CKLW-T
Toinomrs tt moBuoim «:N (2) Movie (coot.)
(4) Broken Arrow (7) Newt, Weather f9) Popeye
(M) General Chemiatry •:te .(7) Believe It at Not •;lf U) Newi •:U (4) Weather |;N (2) Newa
I cidea to Inveetigatej Johni Ireland.
I (56) Exceptional Clilld | ;>:N <2) Manhunt	i
(4) Wagon Train (cont.)
(7) I
(9» R
H) ^
(7) Circus Boy (9) Yogi Bear •;M 12) Newa Analysia (4) Sports •tU (2) Newa (4) News
(56) Collegia MathenMtica 7;M (2) Malibu Run (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers
T;M (2) Malibu Run (cont.)
(4) Wagpn Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie: “Black Tide."
(cont.)
(56) Showcase >:.to i2) Danger Man i (4) (CWor) Price la Right I (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9» Movie (cont.)
(56) Title Hunt •:00 (2) Angel j )4t (C(rior) Perry Como j i7) Hawaiian Eye
(9» Walter Winchell File (56) Briefing Session ;*:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret !	(4)	Como (cont.)
(7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Harbor Command 10:00 (2) Steel Hour
(41 Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked City (9) News
(7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 10: tt (9) Nursery School 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) My Uttle Margie ' “	itlon
) Goncentratic ) Love That I (56) Astronomy for You
THLIUDAY AFTERNOON
young swimmer, auspicious io;is (9) Weather of a channel drowning. de-„^,, ,9,
10:30 (21 Steel Hour (cont.)
TV
Features
By Utttod Press lateraatisaal i WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4).
Milllt Perkins and Dean Stockwell star. The Santee family has changed Its name to hide a secret.
DANGER MAN, 9:30 p.m. (2).
John Drake (Patrick McGoohan)
investigates reports of slave traffic	__
in the Arabian desert and geto u:ioT2) sports ‘ beautiful showgirr (41 Sports
(4> Telephone Storytime . (7i Naked City (cont.)
(9) Leon Errol lO.-tt (9) Goif Tips I0:M (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather
(9) Movie: "The Barkleys
(2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Truth, Conie-({uences
(7) Camouflage.
(9) Susie 12:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please.
(9) Tower Kitchen Time 12: tt	(2t	Guiding	Light
12:60	(9)	News.
12:65	(4)	News.
1:00	(2)	David	Niven
(4) Journey (7) About Faces i9) Movie.
1:26 (T) News
i:« (2) As Worla Turns.
(7) Lile of Riley.
1:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:06 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (color) Jan Murray.
(7) Day in Court 2:M (2) House Party.
1	(4)	Loretta Young.
(7) Seven Keya 6:60 (2) Our Miss Broota 4) Young Dr. Malone
jSewoge Bond Plan Set for Submission
The 93.53-mUlion bonding plan for sewage treatment plant was ready ! today for submission to the Muni-iclpal Finance Commiasiem.
County Traffic Kills 7 in April
gatiM bonds to flaaea a
obtataed by tbe Water RewMreea
It appeared the dty would bO racing against time to sign eon' m contracts by the Juno j deadline specified by the coorl ! order. But there is not expected ;to be much legal embarrastmeM 'if the deadline is not exactly met. i aty Manager Walter K. ,WiU-man said he wanted to dovetail 4 Months ShoWi*he timing of the contracts with AX • • rs xL - the expected approval by the Mu« 26 Driving Deaths in nidpal Flndnce commission to oelf
First
Oakland
the bonds.
Oakland County traffic claimed seven more lives in April, raising the year’s total to 26 dead so far.
The finance commission it a state agency that passes on tha financial feasibility of all muiiici-'
compared with 37 killed during l»l «nd school bond issues of a (he first four, months of 1960. general obligation nature.
No date has been set yet to ad-
CONTINITCD SI PPORT—A check for $500 was presented to I>*ader Dogs for the Blind Inc. yesterday by the Pontiac Lions Club. Accepting the check on behalf of Leader Dogs from local I Jons Qub President Philip Wellemeyer (right) is Vince SyrScuae. an instructor at the Leader
The two major e
rsatlie Prau rkala Dogs school near Rochester, whije ‘‘Troy.’’ a German shepherd t^nee. looks on with approval. Since the school was founded by the Lkms Club in 1939. over 1,600 dogs have been trained to assist blind persons.
accldeats oh county roads so far
jvenlse Tor construction bids
this year havo been coUsloaw at j
resulting when OM driver failed to yield tho rigM of way, and car* alammtag Into
(Lisa Gantoni).
Broadway’’ (1949). The (7) Queen for a Day Barkleys, a musical-comedy (9) Movie team, are also man and wife. 1:30 (’_’) Verdi(rt Is Yours.
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, (4) From 'These Roots Oscar Levant.	(7) Who Do You Trust
t:00 12) Brighter Day.
(4) Make .Room for Daddy
Katanga Developments Prick at Hopes for Congo Settlement
, Joets Boar tho road, f Seven penona died as the result 'of cars smashing into stationary i objects. Sx lives wort claimed by intersection collisions. Fhro of the year’s vlctima to date wera pedestrians.
an to-
terest In trying to havo Pontiac’s credit rattag Improved bo-tors the bond Issuo to save on la-
tho city inigM ba I eligible aow tor a top eraM
Meantime, there 1 property matters I with the pipeline that is to connect the existing plant with tho proposed expansion on the new site at Auburn Avenue and Opdyke Road.
OZZIE AND HARRIET. »;30 p.m. (7). Complications arise as Ozzie prepares for Rick’s 2lst birthday party.
PERRY COMO. 9 p.m. (4). Andy Williams subs tor Como t<»ight.
11:26 (2) Movie: "Tom, Dick and (7) American Bandstand
Guests are Patti Page. coihedlAn '41 (Color) Jack Paar
Harry" (1941). A naive girl 4:16 (2) Secret Storm, can't decide between s l:36 (2) ^dge of Night, bustling young salesman, a (4) Here's Hollywood, sophisticated millionaire and, v9) Adventure 'Time a bum. Ginger Rogers, Bur- 6:06 (2) Movie gess Meredith.	(4) (color) George Pierrot
(7) Mov ie:
(1942) . A girl helps two m who are trying to rescue scientist trapped in a mine cave-in. John Wayne, Randolph Scott. Marlene Dietrich.
Jackie Mason and comedienne Nancy Walker, (color)
I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p m.
(2). Harpo Marx is the celebrity ' guest.
STEEL HOl'R. 10 p.m. (2). A Story of a shy young girl's first encounter with romance and its subsequent effect upon her life.
NAKED emr, 10 p.m. (7). Refu-gee Lazslo Lubasz (Sam Jaffe) «=“ Meduati^. learns that the kiformation he has:*=“ On tl^ Farm Front, been buying about a granddaugh-'f" '2 ;^l-^»ege. ter in the old country is phony and '*®* Today.
(7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles.
Only one of this year’s victims :WBs killed in a head-on, two-car crash, which was a major cause
By PHIL NEWSOM	Congolese leaders to end their leaders remaining at the Coqufi-	accidents in 1960.	A ★ A
ITI Foreign Neat Analyst	••ooperallon with the United hatvUle conference reatflnned Other traffic deaths In the past 1 City Attorney William A. Ewart
Tn the fnnsvtiirw Cnnon there N»tions.	Iheir policy of cooperation with tour months resulted from rear-end said the city has still not gained
.suddenl'v	Z Ostensibly, the handful of Congch	^ ;~Uision., sideswiping and -	-
things have taken a turn for the lese troops who seized Tshombe
better.	were acting on their own and were	•*	' last nsonth’a traffle death ton
I Strangely, this turn sprang in demanding that he end hia differ-	was down three from the aama
part from an act of violence in ences with the other leaden. j It also was announced thati moatb to 1966 when 16 persons .which the central government ofj Be that as tt may. both the Tshombe would not be allowed to| were kWed.
.President Joseph Kasavubu said it.Congolese leaden and the United:return to Katanga but would be	month since
PAINT NOW PAY LATER!
THURSDAY MORNING (colon Continental Gass-
»>•:; J	ihaT’;: part dnd which certainly Nation, wen quick to nize the;held in Leopold^^Ue indefinitely, i
« 6-M (4) Bowltalflghllghti Tf™* “ • »“Tpri« to the United advantage ^fered them.	iolZENGA REMAINS	iin Junary, six in February, .even
Udall's Brother Elected to House
April.
That was the detraUoa of Ka-	remained at Only five persons wen killed on
taaga President Mdse Tshombe	.HviBers and bundled them	®**'*‘’ PO'W’rtul factor the county's highways in May'last
a. h«.mHl hi. ^Iglui adslsen	toT^StorS™	Kasavubu and his cen- year.
to" .WS	r...
Airport after seising an nlH-	iwas the Stanleyville regime of	P1
matiua on Kasavubn and other Kasa^ifbn and the Osngdese ic 0 m m u n 1 s t - backed Antoine rQlllllQ UulY vOOPvl i
he seeks revef^.
(7) Funews
JACK PAAR, U:30 (4). Jack’s‘J) Mieve It or Not.
guests an Eva Gabor, singer Rem Hussman, Alex King and Harry Hershfield. (color)
7:36 (2) B’wana Dop.
(7) Johnny Ginger. 9:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:2b (7) Believe It or Not. (7) Movie.
(2) Movie.
(4) Ed Allen
Wins by Scant 2,000 Ballats; Passibly Hurt, by a Ruling of His Kin’
6:36 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:46 (4) Gateway toXlamour 6:86 (7) News 16:06 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 116:26 (9) billboard.
16:36 (2) Video Village
TSCATIOM PLANS
11 Ii uniueoMiluI IT Hertebsek
U fitwo SO<IdU!l N Unilol susllti «1 fUttiHrstor n Ut. labs
PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) - Democrat Morris K. Udall, winner in one of Arizona's closest congres-shxial elections, today pnpand to tollow tijw footstep of his (^der brother tb Washington.
But he said a recent unpopular announcement by his brother almost coat him the victory.
Udall, 38, a Tucson attorney, {nosed out Republican Mac C. (Matheson by about 2,000 votes in X..	.. nearly complete unofficial returns
(4) Color) Play Your Hunch Tuesday’s special election in the 2nd District. He won the seat vacated by his brother, Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, who resigned to accept appointment to the Cabinet.
As interior secretary. Stewart recently announced settlement of long - standing dispute over fiurmers squatting on' federal lands along the Colorado River in Yuma County. The ruling was that the farmers must evacuste the lands.
"This was an unpopular decision in the Yuma vea," Morris said. “I had counted hearily on winning Yuma County. I lost it."
He indicated he felt other m»t-,ters involving his brother wthln I the past few weeks may have cost him votes. He had few to 'spare.
; Unofficial returns from 387 of the district’s 421 precincts gave i Udall 50,560. Matheson 48,599.
II Cumd msldloi 43 ProueuM
Guys Wearing Glasses Are Popular Nowadays
Gizenga.
There baa beea grewtag eanfl-denoe «f late that tbe tInM has passed srbea Caaimndst aid could be poured Into Staaleysille to tbe exteet that bs eeuld aa-
lies Under Sedation
By EARL WILSON	|
NEW YORK—
"Women prefer the men who wear glasses.
Who can see at whom they make poases.”
—1961 Version.
Has It occurred to you. ladles, that all of today's Don^ Juans, Romeos and Rublrosas wear specta-
and tbere are tlgns that ba bow would llko to reach aa agrea-
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actqr Gary Cooper, nearing the end of his struggle with cancer, was der heavy sedation today at his Bel-Air home, close friends reported.^
Any such agreement would free- The 59-year-old movie star has the hands of the United Nations. „ot been visited by friends tor] permitting it to turn its full force |more than a week on orders ofi on Katanga.	Ihj* phygictan and his family is in;
*	*	*	i constant attendance.
About 1.000 Indian troops have] several months ago. Cooper was]
cles?	jbeen vegetating in Katanga and Lperated on tor cancer of the co-|
Yes, a long time ago. Dorothy Parker so presumably would be delighted to recently issued medical bul-brllllantly reported that men didn’t make take over the job of disarming',e,i„ y,e disease has «»r«ad
passes as gals who wore glasses. AmateurPrivate army, poets (like this one) tried vainly to improve The Itaiied Nations then also on her simple but eloquent couplet. Now at would be tree to enforce Its maa last, eyesight has modernized It — for It’s «*••• demaBdlng the depaitare of now the men who grope around in the dark ?******^'*^^71.!!!^ political for love.
throughout his body.
MIDWEST BUILDERS
FE 4-2575
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WILSON
Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Phil Silvers, Leo Dnroctaer, Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Jack E. Leonard, arc among tha romantic ones in specs. Visiting the Lanai the other night, finding Loniae O’Brien and Sherry Britton — ouch glamorous dolls — with gents In glasses, I realised for the first time that men are gettlifg so scarce that women don’t esre whether they can see or not. In fact, today’s crop of eligible gals wonid prefdr tho guys couldn’t oee — them, at least — which makes ns predict the very happiest of marriages for them all!
The Blue Angel got a call that JFK might be in to see Dick Gregory — but he didn’t arrive ... Pat Lawford looked iso skinny though expecting in LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Formerlh couple of months, that child actor Bobby DriatoU. freed friends said, “Those Kennedy
It ftoMt'
ClK”!?/* briefly on a forgery charge, was SI Oktahom* CUT back in jail today on suspicion of » Stor“* •ro.i i possessing narcotics.
gals sure know how td’ conceal things ” . . . Judy Garland’s daughter, Lorna, had to
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Ray Moloney hu reported from Elisabethville, capital of Katanga, that Tshombe’s posttiem there has been weakening steadily. Despite iu natural wealth, the Katanga ! treasury is exhausted, living costs I are soaring and his mercenary army is restless.
If his Belgian advisers were toi The council has representatives depart. Tshombe would be a king,from GM local unions throughout' without a throne.	the country. ’The Ford UAW Coun-
—^— --------------- jeU is to meet May 24-25.
: Current three-year wage con-i
Bamarc B Intercepts tracts with the big three Fast-Flying Regulus II
Zstoblifhvd 1936
UAW's GM Unit to Talk in Detroit on Pact Goals
DETROIT (^ — The General' Motors Council of the United Autoj Workers Union will meet in De-trdt May 17-19 to fit the UAW’s 1961 contract goals into localized j demands on GM.
'naaa ns’s!
Aug. 31. Negotiations on new pacts EGUN AIR FORCE BASE. Fla.{are scheduled to begin in July.
(AP»—A Bomarc-B missUp inter-'	-----------
cppted a Reguias II target mis-,poad Contract Approved sile 10 miles high over the Gulf!
I of Mexico.
I The advanced Bomarc was launched Tuesday from nearby !.Santa Rosa island on a signal from Montgomery, Ala. The in-Iterception — a near-miss—was imade 145 n^iles downrange while I the Regulus was traveling {twice the speed of sound.
LANSING (B - The State Ad-, mlnistrative Board has approved the award of a negotiated contract to the Bacco Construction Co. of Iron Mountain for one mile of modernization on U S. 141 north, from the Michigan - Wisconsin: border In Dickinson County at a cost of SM.366.
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LOUISE
look almost straight up to see the atage from her front row seat at Judy’s concert. Later ^e told her father. Sid Luft, staring upward, “I can only sep Mconmy—” —she Indicated her neck—“down to here."
A. -A ★
Sugar Ray Robinson itald he’ll get lOOQs to make three fllma In Mexico ... Singer Jackie Wilson, due to leave the hos-1 pltal, suffered a relapse . . . Caatro’s coming to B’way -drama titled "Julius Castro" . . . Brigitte Bardot bought a! mean and ornery watchdog to protect her from mean and ornery photographers . .. George Jessel cabled Jackie Gleason i to ask for a walk-on role in his “Olgot" film.
Frankie Lane may tour the summer circuit In “The Fanta-ka” . . . Rock Hudson dined at the Satellite, sent the hat-; cheek girls Into orbit by smooching ’em on the way out . Marlone Dietrich’s getting back into her famous trench coat for "Judgment at Nuremberg."
Designer Freddy Wlttop (of "Carnival”) Is sporting a mink-lined trench coat . . .
A ...★----A”-
EARL’S PEARLS: Women who insist on wearing the pants in the family, sometimes find some other womah Is wearing the mink.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A bachelor boasted he could get married any time he chose, "Sut I don’t like this year’s crop of mothers-tn-law.”
mSH. FD SAID'THAT: The man who gets his money the hard way Is-the one who has to ask his wife for It. . . . That’s' earl brother.
KCopyright, J961)
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; \

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^FORTY-FOUR
TgE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1961

^ W	J
-
I
Educati(^ Aid OK'd	Police Transfers
Jones, now at Detroit, will go tol Romeo. Robert Korney, who is at Manistique, will go to Romeo.
Raymond (Maon, now at IronJ Mountain, comes to Pontiac, as _	^	,	does Gerald Tsfel. who now is at
,	_____________ The latter gnnip ia expected to! Five of 48 state police transfers;Paw Paw.
Tuesday voted *-l toapprove Presi- approve it either Thuraday or ear- announced Tuesday affect the Ro-;	'	i
jdent Kennedy’s $2,298,000,000 jw^jly next week.	jmeo and Pontiac posts.. The trans-I About 90 per cent of the U. S.
by Subcbminittee
'inGt6n (APl-The u c a u 0 n subcommittee
voted to eiM it to the full 41#	, »	W i
Labor and Public Welfare Atl6CT-ArGd KOSlS
NowMaayWMr
false TEETH
WHIl utfk Worry
I p....	.. ^,...vF.wu.ww	wren.	iiiro aiiu rumictv	tiiv	r.--	——	.
iposal for federal aid to pubUc Democratic leaders hope toifers are effective June 12.	sulphur and one-half the world
grade and hi^ schools.	brir« the legislation up on thej Robert J. BeUaire^ now at_Ro-Uupply com^ from LouLsiana and]
I Only Sen. Barry Gddwater.iSenate floor next week.

iMth dropuns, u. PAS'lwl R
•meo. will go to Detroit. Paul Texas.
r TbWplwwantpovewhMoa
KStSS'SaU^.’VS&'K
area wuoUn •v*rT«b«rt.
PLANNING FIRST U'NCWCON—The Chtho-Bc Social Services of Oakland County is planning its first 'araioal luncheon meeting lor May 23 at Morey s Cbuntiy Oub, 2280 Union Lake Road. Commerce Township. Chairman of the luncheon is Mrs. William J. Dean of Pontiac. Mrs. Palmer G. Bundy, of pa\isburg. is co-
chairman. Both ladies are members of the board directors of the United Fund agency. .Making arrangements for the annual event are I from left I Mary C. fionohue, a staff member: Leonard R. Jagels. executive secretary; Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Bundy.
Drugstore Break-In Nets 1 to 15 Years
,Jackson Prison for burglarizing a	pifch In
I Commerce Township drugstore.	'
Ledford, of 26159 Novi Road.
Novi, pleaded guilpr April 17 to brealdng and entering of Ettinger’s
Onadt Court Judge lYederldt C.	^ W. Conunerce R^^
Eiem Monday sentenced William Police said he admitted to break-Ledford. a 35-year-oid unemployed tng and entering, netting less thanj
SCHWAEBISCH • G^END, Germany (UPI)--Authoiij|fl!s here.j faced with a shortage^ streetj sweepers, have reintroduced an oldi police rule ordering householder8|
tectory worker, to 1 to 15 years In I300l
to clean their part public streets.

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y ^1.
Th« W*oth«r
THE PONTIAC
VOt. 119	N()..78
• *'★	★.-S’"
WEI>yE^AY>
W^^Al
At Invasion Probe
Flight Is Now Set for Friday
< DVLUBS rACBS MUSIC — CIA ohlef AU^ DollM talki to Sen. WUUam rullnia^t, D-Ari(., Senate Foreign Relationt Gom-i^ttec diairmnn (right) at the start of a hearing on tha JU-bted invaskm <a Cuba. Sen. Bourfce Hickmlooper, Rrlowa, la
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
-(UPI) — Spa(x omcials said to^y that Ameti(»’t No. 1 astronaut will be launched into space Friday, weather permitting.
And the weather, they said, appears to be co-operating for once.
Walter wmiams. operatioM director of the Merdury aaui-iiH program, told reporters that all is wdl with the Redstone rocket whkSi will boost Astronaiit Alan B. Shepard Jr. gn Us scheduled 15-
Verdict on Cuba: Collective Goof
WASHINGTON (PI—Sen. J. William Fulbrlght, D-Ark., says he believes ^he ill-fated Cuban invasion was a blunder for which the White House and several other agencies ipust share responsibility.
Fulbrlght, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relatiotu Committee, commented Tuesday after his committee ;	^questioned top oCfidals of
Shepard was suited up.anT^ Redstone was poised tor laimching at 7 a.m. (Pontiac tiine> TiKsday. But bad weather intervened.
Today, Williams said, the weather U improving both here and in the recovery area-290 miles down the Atlantic missile range where Shepard and his sealed cabin will
City Tax Rate Raised Btents
$13.60 FigurW^HTMada Official by Commission; Will Bring Surplus
the State Department and the General Intdllga
made later whether to cdl r tary ^vlsers before aithev the fun committee Or the Latin Ame» Jean Affairs subcomndttee.
The eipeeted 33-ccnt increaae In the municipal tax rate was made official by the City Obmmiasion
The 1961 property tax rate was set St 113.10 for eadi S1.000 of assessed valuation. The rate had been n3.27 for the past three years.
the MW My levy Is to draw to abaat fMW more lhaa reqaired the Iftt badgat.
City commisaianeni have indicated since January they would approve the 33^»nt Increase if the as-setoed valoatloM rose to 3290 mU-Uon; a	tocresae. It did.
The new tax rate is still lO cents lets than the 113.70 levied 1964 thAwgh 1967.
The INI budget, totollag $t,-nUN. cabs tor a, tox levy of
FuIbrigM said die confirmed Ms prkr i that ‘‘the operation aa a whola a mistake” for wUdi the
White House, the Defense Department, the CIA and the State
The budget is 3394,651 higher thM last year's and the tax levy $213,563 hi^er. The higher tox rate waa called for to raise the added tox fHB^.
ili-
In Today's Press
^ ' Arizona Etedion
Democrat Morris K. Udall pcores narrow victory in race for Congressional seat va-‘cUed by brother’s appointment to Csblnet-^AiaB 49.
Cuba-Rufsia
AP ijewa anabvt William L. Ryan si^ > Qiba prob-aUy rushed to proclaim it-asU part of Canunindat to uhdm Soviet protection against future .UA. moves— PAGE 4.
Dhormamont
Mil ..ttt-
olfer Russia any new oon-oapdons when nuclear teat tar taUi resume In few daya-PAGE ».
Ares News .
fUtoaitaa .
fe;:


There bad been reports of trouble with a Radstoda fuel fine Thee-day.
kMw aH 1 wart to kMw," Fal-
tour haar brtafliw hy AUea W. Drttoa. direetor af the sapar^ aewet CU, airt Etohari M. Blaaell Jr.. Drttoe* deputy dl-
CIA’b part la the tovaalau by
KEY WEST, Ihu Urt-«ap«. Maaael ArflnM, leader SI toe aa-af Oaba twa
a af toe Bay af OecldMi
Department share "a ooOecdvt
responsibility.” Fulbrlght is
it when he learned of the plinned -invasion.
The a
of State Dean Rusk, who briefed t|e committee Monday, will re-t^ this afternoon for a tether briefing on the world sttuatfon, including the crisis in Laos and current develoi^ents in Cubs. ■POQKLY CONCEIVED’
One - member of' Fattnigtlt’ committee, Sen. Frank Churdi, O-ldaho, reported that the invasion by the (}Uban exiles waa marked by "poorly conceived mll-ittury idaiining.*'
★ k ♦
"A dual mistake was made,' Church told newsmen. vGomnw nlsm can not be shot down in Latin America)- it mint be shown up, and this should be the object of our policy.^
'But when " retort to arms
wuB compounded by allowing corporal's gum^ to attempt i eumy’s work.”
Agroe oiv Btll’W Judgil
WAanNc^TON (AP) — Senate-House conferees agreed Tuesday on a MU which would create a Old number of 73 new fed Judgeships, tododing two In B
Novy to Sand U|> Man

Call Waathtr Outlook Favorably Rocket li in Top Condition
The forecast about 48 houn be-
Mock Tornado Tests Civil Defense Crews
Wm M«t Ihrtu tol into*
sBgM tnhhte w»
Meseury rtUi wiku 4HM to OMLIW fto Mtod toasu are 2iS!Sr%torta tort a«i te seed U aay oM tails.
Williams said « eatnpleto Isted flight of tha Reditona was scheduled today with SInpard pir-tidpating. This censtoto of puttlag the vehicle through vdl its paces except	llkM.
It Indhdeu m lliraligh . -	-
of Its dcctrodic, guidance. «m
________________jt« itototet’ A
weekend tetodring ff something ahwiU odcur to pvavtoit a flight on Friday. ’
Ha said It hsMBy tahto 46 haara to gal tonh au tfhadala
But he nM it to not tnie tost toe whole thing would'iWHn to be reeyded sfhor flvu'dW'*- The Na-tioual Aeroiuntlct «id SpACt Admbiialratkin (NASA) had said toere might be repeated ))otepone-
roents up to five .
'	★ k ; n.
After that. It was aalA ship leuoveiy fleet, wmild have, to
Has Hop«s for Con-Con
IRON MOWTAW JAPJ-Afich. [in’s coming coostltutlonsl cen-
aUeied (giportttety .to bridge our poUtical separatloiC' says Gewge Bomney, chairman of CiUseiu for Michigan.
Keeping Ready for Disaster
Purge Sweeping Russia in Guise of Farm Reform
■ATftING ’TQENADO" FIRE - Qty firemen creep dose to the ground as they sero in on blaiing debris in Hawthorne Park, ertingulrii-
ing a simulated gas main exploslan as part of today's tornado exeidw for dty Civil Defense
of CD Agency
By PETE LOCTBIUER A "tornado'* struck Hawthorne Park in Northwest Pcmtiac at4:4S ajn. today, injuring a handful of school children, causing a gas main ezjdosion and Are, tangling traffic with toppled trees.
First reports came in, as expected, promptly on ihe minute is the city began its moet extensive Civil Defense exercise In years. Hcores of avil Defense perscmnel jruil^ lo-the fdevasta^’
a strikingly mi, mrim at praettee teets w«rf [• ready and waiting. .
PpUM detour^ Walton vard trad^ around ihe North Tele-grsph Road entrance to the park. The public wap hnned away from
> paik, ^ as it would' he Jf e "tornado'* had ba|n ^
the Tiro Dapartment put art n hlMlsg pita SI d«Me la toe
r Os.
.Oaktoad Oaartjr Red Clraas workr «n, under the direction of lUI^ ^ Foreman, tout idd dialrman.' set up an emergency hospital In the multipurpoae mom rt nearby Haw-
Selected members of the boys’ safety patrol ^ and. girls’ service
indicating the varfous types of in-1*^-
members of the department of public works tlmew \ip barrieadOB and began removal of
parks Si- r
B of niaov-
gan the 'tH<^ lag volurtaar vteffina from the ihof af the.pdrk’a oomfort station.
Tha "virttoM’-' ■— dty employca — had climbed to the root to give rescue crew .practice in lowering stretchers.
A Michigan BeU Telephone Cb. grouip sat up an emergency telephone Une between the command port in tfte parking lot and an information center in the multipur-
(Oontinued on Page 2, CM. 1)
LANSING « — A move to abolish the state’s dvn by cutting off all Its funds has been overturned by the -Sentte.
The tottmakari, \>r a 144 vato, decided ^
NewsFla^
have M track” wtto prtoe-Uxlag
WASEDTOTON (UPI) - The
too Voted today to corttaue pro-dnctlaa of BSt and EH htenbers. K mM mlasllea are aot yht dom-
LONDON (UPI) - Under the innocent guise of agricultural reforms a sweeping purge is taking place in Russia.
It already has claimed premiers, party chiefs and an untold number of other otflcials high and low.
Diplomatic dispatches reaching here today said the purge, which began quietly a few months ago and gabled mtnnentUm in recent weeks, apparently is not yet completed.
The mastermind behind it is Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
By all appearances he is making sure his men are slipping into the vacancies and assuring absMute party control over the politicians in the state machinery.
Believe Orders May. Not Have Reached Rebels
Local Youth, 15, Knifed to Death
Alvin Scruggs, 16, Soys Virgil AAcNoil StabM in Scuffle After Donee
VIENTIANE, Laos UD — The pro-Communist Pathet Lao command ordered its troops to cease fire today but rebels attacked Pha Lane, a key town (m the road to central Viet Nam at the thin waist of Laos.
Informants here said tlje assault in battalkm size began this morning* and was still gfbing on near raid-day.
Pha Lane Is about 60 miles east of the southern government stnnrt-hold of SavannaMiet, on the west border. The highway east leads .to an area of'South Viet Nam Just south of the border with Nbrth
AAove to Cut Off State Office's Funds Thrown Over in Senate
A 15-yearold boy wu stabbed to <M ob Poitti
Death came almost instantly for Vfrgil McNeU Jr., of 388 Howard McNeill St,, who was stabbed once in the heart during a scuffle with another youth.
PaBca have taken 16-yearrtd Ivta Sengge, 4M Braaeh St, ito euBtody.He-EruMfheMlF
McNtil to the eecond teen-age boy to be stabbed to death by fdlow student In-the city du^ the past three months.
Robert L. Diahar, 16, to free «a
31,000 bond pending *lrialij|n .......................rearold^l
AppNprlatkn agency’s 3m.on U01-i2 fiscal year be ellmiaalad.
fatal stabbing of 15-year«ld jdhy A. Chestnut, Fsb. to, to home. Drgkar to tadng g lutoiced ohartert
Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, called the committee’s suggestion "picayuntoh and vlndlcttve,” and said legtolatars themselvet vend more expense money on Jaunts around the itate etch year than the civil defense agency recelvee.
in his pocket when Scruggs apprehended, according to Detective Sgt. John Williams, who to
Majority Leader ITraak Beadle. R-St. Clair, defended the cat-off of tan^ Ho oomplatoed of taecIviBg a letter shwriag that aomo N.4N la federal matehtag
The stabbing occurred following a dance at the Elks Temple at 100 Franklin Road. The scuffle was outsida the huUiding<befate several witnessee, poUee laid.
The witneases, all teen-age boya
local civil defease office |a hto
McNrtl, laid toe boys were arguing when McNeU puUed Scruggs to
‘I don’t-know whether this to a bribe, a threat or otherwise.” he said, "but it dempnstrateq the
kind of poor Judgment found In the civil defense agency over the
lempest Wins Region 16 'Product of Year’ Award
PENSA(SLA. Fla: « --Kitvy plans to make sa «tleQpt *gniraday to lauadl 'a mmsrt bul-loon from toe diieck of aa alrauft «|p9ler to a raaoed Mtude^
The revolutionary new <x>mpact automobile, the Tem-peet, manufactured by Pontiac Motor Division, has been selected as product ot the year fcM* Region 16 which includes Wayne, Oakland and Madomb counties.
Featuring a imiq[ue rear transmission, the Tempest will compete with top products selected by other regions across the state for the “State Product of the Yew’ award. The winning product will be announced as a feature of Michigan Week. May 21-27.
Milton G. Kendrick, refdonal products chairman, said tha Tempest was chosen by a panel of Judges afler a review of outstanding products manufactured in the three county area.
Jadges hMiiidad Carl Sandberg
prfrtdert of the M. Oalr tea and Oouatty Ctolv aad Deaa Stephen Attwoed, dhaa of the sohaal of eogiaeeriag of the Ualyetsity et
Cuiddii^ in selecting the bon-ored product were that It must be sometoing new, rignlflcant, unique, Buccesshil and important to. the.
In makiirt the award, the Judges cited the Tejhpest’s traitomtosion which is loci^ in toe ragr for equal weiitof distribution on all four wheeto, toe flexible driveahaft and on advanced foar-cylinder
liaoamb regton In “Stkto Ptodoet of tod'Tear' ooippatmon doriirt AOcUgn WSHk. Mdy . 21-37. Judgaa lo^ tote toafr; arttotort «f
Gul Sufidbetg, 'Stephrti Attwood,^. Oetgbton HohleB ate Regloqrt Pfflddrt Ctein^
G. Kdterick.	'*	^
It was noted tost toe Tonpest the find mass produced tour-cyl-inddr car to he bulli in America
toe
The Scriiggs
«• hoy has g»6ttgi tort to*
Reds Attack Key Town on Rood to Center of Viet Norn
Viet Nam.
The attoek taftowed a i
Deqdta toe attacks, there waa some belief that bad communiea-tions were to Marne and did not

TTie U.S. 7th Fleet, its exact whereabouts unknown, remained in. Southeast Asian waters on its announced mission of deterring Con-,
______________________I Vle^
VT. Navy 'afOelals aaU ......B carrier la hearty
‘Tltom tea Just condteed iU parfiniid'slx-iM ■
c-nation SEATO Exercise Pony Express with landings in the wild Jui^le country of North Borneo. With 6,000 American and British marinee and Australian infantrymen, with 60 ships and 30,-y personne], it was the military operation ever held by the Southeast Asia Treaty Organtoation.
WItaessea denied sealng Scrirtga pan e kalfe to toe sort-fie ate said they dMa’t knew
bat tort toe pair had a fIgM at
Uer la toe day.
Andrew Sheppard, 16, of 46 L
tdd officers he stopped
MORE onnnwisnc
In Bangkok,' SEATO Secretary General Pote Sarasin told newsmen after-a SEA'tX) Council emei^ gency session — its fifth in 10 days — he is more optimistic about prospects for a Laos cease fire.
W. AvereU Harrlmaa, Pite-
dor, arrived la Fhaom Peafe to-((Mitinued on Page 2, CM. 5)
Scraggs when he attempted to flee after the stabbing and turned him over to adult chaperons at the Temide. They were holding the youth when police arrived.
Check on Truce Fast, U.S. Asks
Officers said Scruggs admitted the Mood^smeared, 10-Inch hurting knife they found in Ms coat pocket belonged to him and that , he had used tt in the sctele.
Scruggs laid McNeil had threatened to have members of his gang "get me” and he became scared and stabbed the youth, according
Assistant Coroner Dr. Isaac Pte-vette said the knife bli trated the victim’s heart, causing almort instant death. The boy wm pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
Be FuU of Cheer for Thursday Will Climb to 61
From Oar News wires WASHINGTCH4 — State Department officials said today it is urgent that the three-nation Inter* national Control Commission proceed from India to Laos as quickly as possiMe to verify toe rejiart-ed cease fire.
Officials welcomed news repoito that the rebel leaders have <x-dered their forces to hoM fire.
But they eanttomi agatast tea
Gear and coM is the prediction for the Pontiac area tonirtit. Tern-peraturei will drop tC 38.
Thursday will be wamer, hl^ climbing to tl)ft weathgr-For the next fire dayi
temperatures will average about tour d^greei below the normal high of 61 and aorote low of 41
Precipitation will total two-ten^ of an inch as scattered ^bowers Saturday ate Uoteay.
The towtrt raberding in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. wu 40 degrees. The reading at 1 p.m.
Tells Commission Thcri o Verification Is Vital; Restrains Optimism
Authorities here said they hash no official confirmation that widely dispened rebel forces had obeyed the cease-fire orders on. all fn»ts.
Officials reputed, foilowhig Tueeday’s. National Security (foufr- . cU seesion, that toere was-J» change In Waahiagton’s attttada toward the Laottan crisis.
State Dei tort U a I fin la adiievtd tha Ihiltod Slalae plans to gv-
D go ftnrard ipsta iff a 14
calite to woek out a peumanert poUfloal settienent for the Souto-


-d-




mima mu

■THE PQKTIAC PftBSS, WBPNESDAY. MAT 8, Wi
wainson Objects to Legislature s Budget Bills
stablish Holland Suspect Headed. Norlli
) (VPl>-Po«itive t a yoHUi aousht in conaeottoDji the tdaying o( tw girii Sat-’ fled northward from Hol-
ala>ings in the Macatawa Hills | of Holland was also raadei mot* certain Tuesday with an-j other anaouDcement from Van Stratt	I
hallistka examination,
than 36 faomrs afterjthc girls bad com Irm a rifle
Janies Sicott Stegbens, 16. of rural
_____, and authorities feared the
boy may have made his way mto| Wisoansin or Minnesota, or aven' panada liy ttiis time.
U. Wallace Vaa Strait ol Jhe ' story at
owi^ by the bo>\ riND WEATON
22<aliber semiautomatic weapon was found Monday hidden in the attic at Stephens' home.
>li« on a note Ml at a ■ ^lewriac donahsly I Scott Sliphsas.
The girls the yotth is accused efUantinc ta deatfa-Carot Gee. llttM Marsaret Chambers. U— mX buried today in Pilgrim ^Ihe Censetery following separate
ifr
eonqection with the
Tornado Tests
^il Defense Units
dCbRtimied From ManaKy *ood •
BtU| cofleer aad flcW trailer.
tk^a a half aaile from their hSBisi, wUch wora oaly two
They had beea barlod aader pilM al kovco.
Reported sightings of the boy! came in from many Northern and! tJppcr Michigan, points Tuesday,;
officials did not put stock inj all of them.	j
Itie last authortative one came, from Manistique. which is only miles from the Wiscon-
ISees Staff Cut, No Construction
LANSD^p (UPU - Bodgat hUla now befora tha lagMature araidd mean "pretty horrendous reduc-tfons ol emptoyi^* ia addition to eutbadia la Ganartl Stata Ssrvioes, G«v. John a SwafaMM H
tbs aortoos twplkatioiis id budfri,** Swalniea said ia n at •ago la tba kgUdlan.
Tha StMt Sanata was ready ^inal oonaMnnlioa .of budget b
From Page One)
i-tUborew from the water depart-
leak in a big water main. ‘'HflilFeity sanitarians were on band doersee the treatment of wounds aMscbsck water supplies.
iBKl:
TO FOOTS
imoned from their offices at City Hall, aty Manager Walter KfSminuui and his assistant, Rob* tfr/L stierer. hurried to the c mand post in their positions as directors of the Ovil Defense ef-
♦
’'‘"^Irainisn explained that the CK11 . Defense crews w»re being tested in "f(^“varlous routines assigned to "Wifft under, the 1869 ittndart operating procedure In event of lor-
lilHlSSpreBsed artth the opening min-11^ of the test. Willman and Stier-
L'nder cross-examination, ever, prosecution witness William Foigmsnn changed Ms testtmony and said he told state police ‘ i^'atsQn spent the night with because he •'saauined ’ Watson wanted him to do so.
e^Tjl^ ttey would evaluate the
later report to the aty Commiaaion.
Chilly and Rainy .Sums Up Weather " Prom State East
; , By The * and ahowery weather perked In sections of the Northeast and more rain fell in the far
A shower belt extended from
- York SUte. Rain and iflow " oampened Maine and New Ham^ with snowfall amounts nf j||Bto two inches in Maine.
Showers continued along coastal sections of Washington and northwest Oregon. Thunderttww-ers were reported in srets from aouthea*t Montana into western
afiT border. Troopelr Fisilbert Ge^ her said “A v$ry rriiaMa citixea reported tonight that ha was certain a .hitchhiker be brought MsnistHiuc Monday was Stephtu' boy. "
I wtighiiiiLb*
Iba'a^bSk
>Aidly
; BWIMSinTt BT nc OVNCB-*SwimaultA more than a goodttssd letter will be ttl summer. Here model Verna Cbrnellus, who's AMMittf ■ 44nap9 aU-syndwtie suit designed by Rose Mgric Raid, mails oft a duptt-aite suit to ber datsr in the East-Hii^ an air mail eavsiopc ta oury it* Jan Qirrey daft) and Gretcfaan Foster waar other models Of the feather4igbt beach wear at a Loa Angcise pool
only the ralae due-ttl « not step iaaaaaaa < coats which ware i the money UBs.’*,
Gale laid that regular memhtra would be allowed to play during OoM^ needed" buUdinga tribe special senior hours and U a
Parvin Lassiter Pilot Switches Motel Story
at NorthvSIe, Ypttlantl. Plymauth and Ionia w^ go to tha "acrap haap" un-leae aoma manner of Ungnelng capital ocnslnietion was pot into the budget hUls.
Tha $«3-million hodgtt pnpoaed by the legtslatuie would abo tree
DETROIT m — The man who flaw tbc sliia Parvin (BUI) Las-on his last business trip has testified that he was asked to lie about where Gordon Watson spent the night during a stopover at City.
charges of murder and conspiracy to murder auto dealer Lasaiter in April 19b9. Lassiter Was kiUe4 on his return from a spulbwest business trip.
Folgmann flew the Lassiters and Watson to Phoenix. Ariz. krs. LaasRer, W'atson iuid Folgmann returned a day ahead of Lasttter.
sa spseUlMBy that Wat aau apeat tha alghA la a —
CL'
Nsla. », sf MM Bevsfly
JFK’s Wage Bill May Squeeze By
Folgmann. a Detroit electrical conttactor s'ho flies his own plant, teatifled yesterday In the Uriel <d Mrs. Lassiter and Watson. 45. oq
Traffic SurvBy Started Berttiw Crwwk Arwa
WASHINGTON (AP)-Adminls-Uutioo supporters predict a hair, line vtetmy in the House today for Praaliiiant Keiuudy’s minimum wage hiO. Senate passage is considered certain.
The Senate votes first on the compromise legislation. House approval would tend the measure to die White House.
LANSING (AP» — The State
has started a KVwetti study of traffic movemenu in the Battle Creek area to aid in highway
The MIL-a top priority kam Kannady's 1961 legislstive program, would raise the ll an hour mtninuun wage to |1.S by 1SS3 and bring 3.S2 million more work-
The study wUl include checks of motorisU at 23 pdtnU on main highways entering the area and intervicwi with about l .iOO house-hrough a aampling ering the 14Ui home on every rireet.
Schoolteacher Eyes Con-Con

The Weather
FuU V.S. Weather Bureau Bepart PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly pMudy uni warm-.w# taday, high 59. Phfr and eaM Unlght, low St. Tenarraw Talr and warmer. High «L Narthwest winds at 19 ta t9 miles taday becoming variable at S te 19 miles tantght.
tMimsrsUir* pnuSlBf • ■
, Om T«r At* >* P**a*«
I HlthMt ttaptrAtm
L*»*a Ump«r»Oir« ..........
.........
M tKSS??WWSi“	Blfawl Mi	1VM»*t*tot«
^te* Mt* TharM*? I 4t * Bi	TSta Btl* la tS T**n
m:	wV^r, v.» m p«.«i.^^^	.sls ”
m	T..,w.W,w	^	to	g
BUmsrek
(A« r*cord«e e«*Dts*n<
M MU«*nk«* U 41 Nr* OrtoaM Tl
Bcti	45	8	SKir	U
BrairasTUI*	M	1*	PlUabarfh	44
Ctilckt*	44	44	lUctiiBoad
cineiBBAU	“	-	-- -----
DentW
Tt 44 BM AnUnUo W 41 41 a rVAnelaM M '	41	8. a. SSail# 44
-fir
X
NATIONAL WKAftlBB-Scattered showers and thunderstorms expected tonight in flte Middle Misslssbpl VaHay and the tem portlorf of the Central Plains While a law showers an for the'Noedwrn Rodde. It wiU ^ warmer in the lUastasWl'Valley, the Ohio VaOfy and the Gmt Lakes'
who came back on a commercial aiiHuer.
such a poUo vaednation car resoardi, msotal ttygisaa aetv-ind the siM of tha aUtt police force.
Ttiee man who met Lassiter at Wiilbw Rud Airport admitted ing and.robbing hinj- The sUte charges Mrs. Lassiter and Watson engineered the slaying so they could (kmUnue a love affair and get LaariteFa business.
tmium budget which he callsd "realistic . . . (a^) pratficatsd on the hard facts of Michigan's fl-
ers. moatly In retail stores, under the wages pnd hours act The compromise measure, on
eluded 115 rnimon far the retlR^ ment of part of the riate's debt estimated at man tbap 999 m"" by the and of the fiscal year.
featutus the Prsti-
dent wanted.
But it is much closer to the adminiatnitlon-backed MM 65 to S by the Senate last month than the ehopped-down bill put through the House by Republkans
The Preaklent lost House test originally »6 tt 301.
The bill has aroused bitter coo troveray chiefly becausd of the extension of coverage. No new categories of 'employes have been brought under the law since President FrankUn D.- Rooaevelt first got it passed in 1939. The minimum Wage has been incrsaaad over the years from 35 eenU to the present $1.
SmIcs GOP Nomination From Oakland's F i r 91 District
claiming the comtitutidnal convention must have educatienal lep-resentatlvca, Waterford school-teaebsr James H. Bertche has pitched in his hat for one of the 144 seats.	' .
The 27-year-oW Waterford Township resident snmwncsd today that he will seek the RepubUc nation as delegate hum Oakland County's 1st District The prinuiry it July 3$ and tide-tkm Sept. 13. Oakland Cbunty will elect one delegate from each of its six state represeatstlve seats and one from its 13 District torlal seat.
Since Berachc received his bachelor of arts degree in political to «S|selencc in 1965 Ittm Wheaton Col-Mie in WhMton, lU., be has been
RepuUicans opposing the mtao-nre in the House were praparsd to atgue that if that branch would reject the legislation and and it back to coiiferenc*, they would go along with a $1.35 wage floor.
The original House hoi called for a SLIS teinbnum tnd coveted an additional 1.2 mflHon worken. The Rspublicana planned to try to stirit to tbla Uraltod cowage.
Jail«r' Turns Stabb«r, Th«n Turns Prlsontr
COMP(»A8SO. Italy IP -JaU-keeper EUo Padula harder aver locksd up anynna ht this pssceful viUtge but he asked tor a raiaa
Titt town ooundl tumad Mih
Soerstary Marto CaJobnse for tbs rajacMB aad afahhad Mm, wound-ing the ofBdal critically. Tuaa-
day, Padula wa« leokad i ‘----------
or ^ own Jail ceOi.
He received his master's degree in secondary admlnlstratkm from Eastern Michlfan University in IMO and has comptelsd IH years work iowanlji dofTN in engineering. '	'
The candidate makM Ms home tt 2076 Highfleld St. He la marriad.
Benicbe stated .that he fMls that sducational representation to bal-
delegatca in hand)lhg the reaponal-biUtles of rewriting the IfH state constitution.
"Far too much wnphaslB ia.be-
aasigmaant fliat Is so important h the future of Michigan, and I wan, to go on record rlfht now in ottering my ednoot in 0
UrgM His Progrtim 'of Long - Torm Financing for Stato Needs
Senior Citizens to Play Goli Free at Spririgdale
T fuel obligated to s
■enior dtlsan wished to play during any other hours than the special tlroe, it would be necessary for him to pay the regular
Gale, ia presontiB| the prapoaij to the commission, stated that tha Pondac Municipal CoutM 'allows 'red person in Oakland OouBty to uot the facility at any time free of charge.
A tsidty gas hot water ho it blamed for a fire yesterday that caused an sstimated S3.9QP dam-to a Bloomfield Township
The fire at the home oi Ptter KOsbial, 6475 Fraaklhi Road, was confined to the fiumace room of the ooe-etory buildliig. according to
Ihe Maze was discovered 1:30 slol
The Bloomfield Hills Cunera Qub will meet tomorrow at. S p.m. at the Qranbrook Institute Sdence. Slides and prints will be
His 1
dons rsprsasnted "a minimal pro-grant of essential state oervtoea." The kgMataro'i apprcptlafleaa
^	*---------te
tee gaally al I
"The eonaegiicnees 1 kave point-Od out art not tnwocabla,” he "The eoluflon is a rimple. Me one —tong-tem fimuM bit of needed capital conotruetion.'
Bwabisan uqad the legisitturo to reconsider his rcoommendethm lor long-term financing program tor
jnotnictlan ol "tha thrr--------
backlog of building needs.”
I the '
in the level of Mate services would become a fact if the legUatua stuck tor Bo prapoood budfot.
"No amount of wlriiful fliinUng can alter it," Bweinaon i '
Laos Communists Ignore Cease Fire
(Oonttawed From Pago (bte) day ter telka abeot Us* wM Prtae* MSfwdsm 9lb09iwfi. Chas Mdtoa emt sf state. Bs WU
“It ia
our hope that a basia can be sa-taMlMwd for a ootnplaMly nautnd government in Laoa and a cease firs may aoon come there.”
day and Theadoy in the dfoputed area just north et the Nem Uk River.
A de facto caaoe firs had
Monday aad fovonnaaat and rebri " (I wcilMd oat a vridor afroe-lor tUa boy aroo.
The Pty in gjirninghimi
GOP AcofiM Solingar * of Truth CarBlBssnest
WABHINGTON (AP) - The Re-
BIRMINGHAM-Rasi^t senior dtizeno, 95 yean of age and oyer, soon win be permitted to play golf at the city's oourie free of charge.
Arraotomeiito currently are being made to aBow aetlNea to use the municipal course during the early morning hours on weekdaya, accordiag. .to Charles' W. Gak,
' ' of the Fonatiy and
lowiBB AMog Htr late hiMband wn a Detroit realtor. 8b| was a momber of Christ Church Croiibnak. Survtvliig arc two sons. Ford M. nd Hmb U “	........
of Redlaadc. OMll.t tbne grandchildren . sad tour gieef-grand-
Parks Dspartment.
Approval of the Man already has been obtained from the CSty
The suggaetlea af opaelal gMf-li« privUegea tar nttred psrsena was first ptessatod by Gosege B. Oartor si TO “ ‘ ‘ “•
af the
Scoter Mea's CM.
Carter, who explained that be was not a golfer himself, stated that he knew a number tt rtthred Birmingham men who have golflng and would Uke to re-
sume the game but cannot afford the regular feA.
The augment for 'the meettaig be portraits or eharacter
I. noQck
day accused White House Bedre-Uury Pieha-Salioger of beiac “100 per cent eareleee with the truth" la his denials of aoerot ordara t
gfS'iiiil^ public
. wwka an-
Tha conpBittoe'o pubUcaflon “Batfla Ltaw” pubUMiad ttw pw- • ported teiiif of a -ooufidential tn- i terior Dapartmont memcNadwn back ita allegation.
Salinger was not svallaMc for
Eftry Iftm dt SIMMS 15 South Soginiw Y It GuaranfMd UNDERPRICED! "
All merehandlM It ‘Spodslly Priced' . . . wa don't hsvt svsty- I thkag hsrs at Simmt 25 So«ith, but ovarythlng wt hsvs Is pricsd j to SAVE YOU A40MY on ^ putchaac.	j
OMN NIQNTS TIL 9 f. M. FBI. AND MON. j
SSEEB
Distributor wanted cash inttssd of stock last year ... to Sknma g bought out his ttock at lut ysart prices to that wo SAVE YOU B' _ MONEY now on every purchase.	' ®
■	'	n f’** <ter glJ	eh** t*.____
■	. Mr IH1II' J LATAWAT ^	l-NAbVCBTUBD
^jusfable to 9 Rfclining Positiops
Imeisiniiig Chaise Lomige
Original $29.95 Values
17"!
$17.95 ChaieB UungM
ygy.-teitotoe 1 vtm. tva i-men siusUauw traa*^

Max
Mrs. MaxBnack e sorvice for Mrs. (EUzabeth F.) BroOck, SO. Btoomfiehl Hills, will be held to-jB morrow at the Bell Chapel of the WlUlam R. HamOton CM
■ $7.95ChiM^9UMingM
ntSM 44*t *aS Men, Mte irsoM,
400:
3,370 Inspect State Hospital
Officiali PfBOSBd With Op«n Housb Succbu; AAony Studonte Att«nd S
$19.95 SpriBf-CHehion Chotra
I-lB*h Alvalaw* tvkabr traa*, saas-oa sprlas cait
\vi\
Pontiac State HooptMl was hoot to mara thaa 9,000 vWtors thia waofe, and heopttal ataftero era ilghty pteaaod about tt.
A ♦	♦
Wbon the hooptMl’i annual opon ouoe cama to a doaa lata 1W-day aftemoon, 3470 paople had filed through Am hospital in a_ throat ptrlod, accoediaf to^Dr. ■ Waltar H. Obonauf. hospital ou-
GubbIim CdliFopAio RddwBod	2
|T4”PioiieT9bl9ud2Beiehes:
liri
l tm ywr's
r. iolf tnete
«.PMt Lmit-^O-lnali WMtIi
Ordy 21 of thoso, stained rodwood for lawn or
ff.95 ClUldfSii't PIcah TsMss .
* tAftKOi SB AtVMIlVDM
WINDOW AWNINGS
I
for attepMlanre on one day. A total of LfTl ptroonf Mured lha
. S S««laek — 29.50	...
H 42-lasb — 34.50 List .... 49-liMb — 39.50 List .... — 47.50, LW-.,,.
* $17.50 vslae ~ 50-hseli . .t... IT.99
$16.95 ChuckWogofli
TMs year’s total attondanca waa 991 more than the 3,093 svfao attended the I860 open'hottae.
Of the 7IS viattoia Monday and LU9 Tuioday. moat ware with tha 45 h|0i adxxii' groupt teom Ihnwgbiwt the atata that
S $11.95 Faddfd Chairs
■	$29.95 ChiM'e Swings	1 ^90	■
an	5	All sM*l.lr*SM, t steier let ehudres ap I* 0 y«*n,*M	I .X	■
flto	5	P***”'	‘	1^-	■
■ifsili MH-IOOM FVRMTmE ;
69wS 1890;
which aro aehadultd to ba bold Ot I Maa^
■\



MMss
« W«t Huroa Stmt
WEDNESDAY, MAY I. X|0
Wtmtm S. Hnnum
ixsieu:'
•wujnmr
laSL-
•jyUETBwt	^gSSfflf'
Qneoi’sVWtWitliP^ Shotild Be Advantagcm
Qussn pussMsm xt% "eowUsy cUl’*eBMptJesBsJaaiXi^tlMyatl-m Mdiij, Miif I, hM ttftfsd fpsstt* latte thsl« Btw mt of sippert !»• twesn te Cliwrsh of inglia* Md the Roomb Oatholle Chuich may be hi ptoipeei
it it if
Ho niatlsMhIp letweoB tii* iw diBwhai was wanaei «m-MteaUf iMl OMMite I whra Dr. Goiffroj r. ndte Ntli AKk-btalMf if Osatarbwy sal MmaU of tlM Ckardi of Isshel, bo-oaaM tho fiml koai of the Aaidi. caa Ckardi to caB apaa a loauus
it it it
Ksfirthiliss. Dr. IteBa'a hlstork vlrit with the #Dpe dM aioiise aome critidsm amonf caiurOh of Bigland crimmtmtBants, and he was obUfed to aasive the doubttaif that there had been no sMlled earrsodm to the Pope.
Rather, Dr. Ftaker atatei the object of the rlelt-was to pnpere
Aab aear Red OUaa. Heat of our lateDlgeaco bow flKeia threath Beat leaf far to the seath. it it it
Ottct ruled by China, the republic Was organiaed 8T lean afo as a RttMaa satdUte. Siiice then Outer Moagoita has paid strict attentte to doaiestic affairs which include a huge hydroelectric development near the capital city of Ulan Bator. WKh the means of production now at hand, its leaden ait awakening to trade opportunities beyond their Russian and Chinese ndghben.
★ ★ ★
Trade aad digbmatle aUsdeie art heiBg seat to aea-Coauaealst eoiiatiies la Asia aad cceiaiecce le ospaadliit. Meet bapertsat ia the fact that ae^ VB. aowa-alia and achotaup have beea pe^ Blitted to tow Die country.
If the Ifongds agree to an exchange of diplomats and a UB. legation in Ulan Bhtw is estaWished, our Oovemment would be in a better podtlon to evaluate the effects Of Russian versus Chinese Influence in that part of the world.
Voice of the People:
‘Heavens Forbid if Perru Mason Defended Eichmann%
Last night in my wigwam, I had a horflUe thotaht. Supm* |>«iTy | Mason wu hired to datend Eidunann. Ptrry hat battled the pnaacuting m attorney in 3,066 cases' and' won 3,066 timet, so Etctomin ilDald be I cinch to go free and get cO TV tor heavy wampum. In tact, the gmt, 'f great (13 times) granddaughter of Pocahontas nggnted that Pefty' < would probably et^ up having the Jews on trial for giving Eldmiann 'I I a lot (d trouble at times when he was killing them.	~ '
Think All Should See <Whole Cuban Meai deration Abolition’ Sounds Like AdlaP
I saw "Operation Abolition," and was uttedy shocked at the conduct of so many fellow student Americans in Oditomla. Most of these students were not truly Communists and were very much ashamed of their actions after realizing that they were merely used as puppets of the Communist agitators.
We an Uviag In a free nalien, bat who an these people who come hen oaly to eneoorage eoninnuiisni, bat take advantage of oar tree Coiwtltution and actually (
We’ve Got a Suggestion
live democtatieally aad aot OMu-moalsllcallyr Ow goveniocat
David Lawrfflce Says:
President Needs a Cabinet Council
gmtaaili« baivraaa tbs laa
aiarkcd that tha ArchUabop haf ahowB etwrage by aakbif ta ha rc-caived ia tha Vatleaa.
★ ★ #
Queen Euzuan la in a lass exposed posltte than the AichUshop in making her call ta one tampoml sovereign on another. Although she is the head of tha Bn^lah Church and carries the title **Z)efaBdar of tha Faith,” BngUsh monatchs in tha past hava mada aimllar coortaay calla on tha Popa within a raaaonahla tima aftar hla aecaaste.
it it it
Raunltlng all eoanmunltiaa of Chrlatendom appears to be an la-superabla task. But many churchman and statesmen alike can sea advantage flowing from way contaeta that wlU, in the worda ait one apeak-' er, bring together ”all tiioaa who be-> Have In CM more cteely in their struggle against those who pcodatan their disbeUef In Ood.”
The Man About Town
He Writm Letter
And Th»nk8 Contestants for Confldehce in Him
WASHINGTQN - b there some-thins wrong with the executive ■ystem in America?
Or la thore Mmething wrong about otoetlnc to the'prandency eC the United Stotea a man who
noted bythePreetdentaad ed wtth the odvloe and M the Seoate. OihtMt
I
c troialiic or
.edfiof the workings of the exde-
Although Kennedy’s Cabinet got at the start a lot of publicity os on able body of men, it turns out that this some group Is rarely consulted on the brood oapeets of nattonoT and international policy and that they have bemmt mere heads of their own
in hovtag a traa-Btttai psrloa of sevaral months
la ftasof «a iMto tt i
OvMaadlBii favartls la our bssebaU
Aiumal Koitndiy Derby b American Cmtom
A ‘Tiptoe throui^ the Jhlapa” Kentucky Derby tima is hare, Ihli la tha ana race tor hone lovara that has tha preatlfe likt tha world aarlaa in baas-ball
it it it
gaturday wBI ba tha ITlh mm-alag- R'* Mt Dm aUaal, riabart.
Detroit SMIlsIddr. Ra reeSlved Ut voted, aadteny M any etticr yn aaum m the
te appMetettm ad that heavy vole is iiprisiib ta the fdilewtaf teUer Hem hlBi: Tear Joe: I would U|e to thank aU of foar fSod fCr tltelr eoofldenee in ate. t fM very bapigr that w oiaBy are pamatf atoaM.aadXwttltoysiyvery -best natak yea. Al KaUne."
Hm prise of $2M Ui U. 8, boada foee to the ptosOB who named the ^ayer who trill be leadlnt tha Amertean Lenae on the aiiht el May It. aad eribiistod the doeest to hlsbaMte avsmte.
Mttaflat It aolto down to date, Um of-ftee H aeeretoiy aC ilate
toama li Ian
Men to theee whon drivers UeensM
ooralng odmiaistratisn, thereby poralysinc exccuttve plaaaing tor the imiaadiate future and caustaig serious oonsequencos like the ill-fated venture in Cuba?
Answen to tbeoe fuestions ore moK Impoetaat t^y that jUst how the United States is to help in Loos or what position la to ht tohn in cubs.
n asoe Itlla gooi lo Moom tklo or toot sMop of advtowo-thsoa wko hod avpsrisaee In too
What U needed here is a Cabinet council that gives full ttae to counseling the Presidont. Ibe departments con be tun by feneral managers, and the Cabiatt oouncil could meet every day aad give the President advice.
U too prooeat OshtaoC members aren’t qaalBad to bo pseel-domw advlaen sa brood pMey, toero are plenty of Mto nsm In
Amerlea who eeaM serve tai that eapoclty.
But it is courting disaster to that academicians, who hove little experience in the operations of government, can shunt the secretary of state aside or that decisions can be made with one or two Cabinet otficeri without the chance far a larger group of mature men to ait down and work out a policy based on principiea of enduring strength.
’There’s much that is wrong in the current operations of the
’Die wxalled Chiban fiasco is but the beghming of a aeries of failures unteas President Kennedy gets rid of most of the "kthttsers" who are circles in the and sets un at his side a Cabinet councU of mm of stature to give full time every day to the task of helping him nuika national and international policies. He can’t do H all himself.
I hope this film ia available to more Americans, so that they can see what we’re up against.
Perry Warrea
100 Henry Cloy
A letter in the Voice of the People by Mrs. Elizabeth Wideman concerning the movie "Operation Abolitlan,’’ mokes a person wonder what America is trying to hide. Swainaon is trying to ban the ahowlng but why should we as Americana ignore this Communistic movement going on in the United States. I was shocked by the number of the crowd preoont at San Francisco. What if this wore to happen in the state of Michigan, would we let it fall on deaf eon. and blind eyes? I think we Mould be compelled to see this movie to counteract Communist propaganda.
’The awful farce of this CMaa to- L vaoion shows Adlai Stevenson, at IS his worst and it all sounds )&• 5 his muddling . from beginni|ig to finish. 'The worst is that President ” Kennedy will have to bear the disgrace and humiliation. Well, I voted tor him, but I never voted to , , have him put pussy-footer Adlai ft! in any Job at all.
Bea Carroll
Women’s League {[ Offers Suggestions
The recent acti^ of our go\’-ernment in support of the invairion of (Xiba by anti-Castro forces has < dismayed us. As members of the Women’s International League tor Peace and Praedom, we are committed to work by non-violent ■*'' means and we cannot condone the " participation of our government in the internal affairs of another nation, Of an act which is in violation ' of national morality and of our treaties.
We offer the following suggestion: (1) Accept the offer of Argentina to msdiate our differences. ’This effort couU include raporo-tkms for expropriated property. . * (3) Ask some non-political organ- • ization such as the American Friends Service Committee, to send a commission to Cuba to in-vestlgate and report.
With oil thefr
rinccrity, oMst of the newcomers lack experience ia and firsthand knowlodge of governmeid opera-thma at tht top tevtl.
Whot’a fundanMateUy «mog ia the executive syatem. Various members of Cangreto ore spending a lot of time complaining that they should have been ’’briefed’’ on the admiatstratisn’s pteantag ia Cuba.
Butttisthetruenteeltht lonate Fbreign Itelatioas Committee—admittedly • poitlsaa group wMh pome publicity soeking mem-,
Dr. William Brady Says:
Formaldehyde for Sweating Provides Two Drawbacks
hot water — and ip fact avrid all bathing of the Isct.
Do not uae tormoldshydc on the toet e< children. Instead apply berated talcum powder freely inside the shoet and stocktags every day.
144 Mechanic Street
’Help Correct Abuse to Migrant Workers’
We with to urge oil the people to write to their congressman in support of bill H.R. 6032. This would correct many of the abuses to the migrant worker and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthar Sanches Keego Harbor
Agrees With Letter About Con-Con
I am in complete agreement with Mr. Montante who stated in the Voice of the People that candidates seeking con-con delegate posts should let the public know their thinking on related issues.
Bloomfield Hills
Local Banks Blamed, for Loss of Shoppers
Althourii I am sure that something con be done to improve the plight of the downtown merchants, the good times that they have known will never be known again. , Many people Ike to petat to -
log toe real reoeoa, but I feel
Ity tolle ou toe local books.
A ★ a
’Diey have completely decentralized ^ financial banking institu- " tkxw, and people no'longer need ^ come downtown to make their de- -poeits or cash their checks, and do a littie ilnq>ping while they are ' there. Theee people have disappeared from the downtown shopping scene.
swootlng of the feet has tw» dmw-backs, nrat, the efficial 3T per cent formaldehyde ooiution (Uguor tormoldehydi U8P) is oauotie aad should nevur oomt into contact wtth tht Bda.
(one port of the commercial 35-to-37H per cent Hquor tormoldehydi in aeven ports of water) may prove
tori Mli Dm aaa BNB( frirBte BMBl waal la wla.
it it ik Whyr aiBipiY teditte.
MqbI XBdng linfi. parltelailf Dw adrocilii of Dm DataMBt, irffl M you that Dm Darby II tton a jBteM Dian B mo. lUa yaar la wo oteop-tte; right now it lodka Ukl If Ditat-yaal^ anf BWfba go teold fa to 'thepoat
Ahaafy tlM.lMMr af Dm aarto fBvatltok Carry RmR haa tltaato aaaf to hoU hit haraa aat af Dw Charahill DiwBi daaate If H taiM lat to ba a cataify abalga wlDl a lac af haraaa la tlMf« tbal flat
Ferpteial note to Chairman of our Boom <rf Suptnlaon,
ani otlten in eharga If tha aadieattea of tha BOB eourthouw: tho aaMMd valoa-ttefi al DaklaM Oeuahr hai Jumpto to avar to tkaoe tho fhPtn af what It waa when Ba fiodleated tha lari aat, on Nov. t. ilto.
Tha Wth aaatvatoary of. the tan ftoa-daea aaftbqvoka li a grim rtailalar to
be studied, so that it con play a proper but not a meddling part in : the fMd of lorvigB policy.	I
of Bariitotor, Ohtm. riathar aant tbrangh It, and waa Mrioualy Injurad.
A caelua braaght fren OoUarala In yiMruary. now ia ttto haoM af
But, oa a practical taecutive con be effective if ha hoa to take into Ms conlldenca dooens of persons inside and out-oMb ct Congress who "kpk" inter-BMtfm regularly to favorite mem-bon at the proas. '
FtMidaBt Knaiady likes to listen to a variety at viawi and ia to be
MIoMgaa atlaea ;
at Drayton Ptotiia, hat aaddmly bunt into Moon.
Many layafta an Mrarthla buriaa in
raatrolat But no amount of con-teraadag udOi a let of college pre-jwiBre. can givo him the nndiBlty and experlenoe ba needa to run tha high offlea to wWeh be has bam elected. He will be a much better preiHaiit a year bcacc, be-' cause of actual experieaoe to tha efOee, than ba ia today. HI wU laarn that toe many acadeinlclaBa
tion the first time — any one port of the ttandard Uq-nor in U er U| ports water,
Wt. BBAOT
U this doesn’t
prove fairly effective, then next time use a ooiution of one part of the 37 per cent liquor fbrm in seven ports water — or a fluid ounce in the half pint.
* A A
The eome fUute ooiution may be used once a week to mop the skin of the palms and palmer surfaces of flngm and thumbs to correct excessive sweating of the hands.
Perhaps it woali be wiee to try tt ea sne hood en|y the first ■■ a lew days to
sJSrt	Hie people of MlcMgan ore tired
of the confMct which has stagnated lanrme Sr br. weUsm pwdy, W s OUT State.
r«rwaris!*,aKis	un.,
______(Ospyright ttC)__1095 Dudley Avt.____________________________
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Paper Is Influential, Educational
By DB. OBOaOB W. CBANB CASE - 475: Frank Slmlson is a magazine writer who recenUy visited my office for mme data
about thia column. *♦—.
"Dr. Crane." he began, “why did you decide to throw your lot with newspapers?
"SpecifkaJly. what made you leave the college campus to become a syndicat-.
prefitby it So I docided something should be done to help spread the proved facts ter the awru abundant Ufa.

In 1934, we dMi’t have radio of the commercial sort. And magazines hit only minority segments of the population.
Before launching the column, however, I decided I ought to gain my MJ). degree to supplement my Ph.D. in psychology.
I had transferred my teaching back to Northwestern University
' DB. OBANB
it it it
Ttdo yaar*t net riUl bt as attiaa* ttvs as sTsr and fOtt can btt ttitet lack for startors or fans. IDs an Amcrioan custom.
at Sra^ Ttete, «lw Changte th* tradl-fllaal Trite to Ite by irrifatint tba bo* Btth grape Jtost.
A Beetoa tera glaitog la INI by
MtoL**awRdl<
If dhbaviUe, has nariiad aa age that ■ bs amaorg.
Jariood of darity, and that a SK-flurion «f reiBonaibaay caa aaiy hooi atri ttdtaca.
The Country Parson
•V.S.Srinbr IHpIonit to Mongolian Repablk
n, ItetM 8M«« kM «mIM to gsDc tUptaMDc rslatkxM with Dm IfongoUaa PoopWi ROpHMlc, otlte wlM knoim'M Otttar Monfotia.
Ilib to aal aatlrlly das to aay dMags la its govstaaMat, bat to a stsp towiN gaialaf • Itotsatof ’ post SB Dm amlatoad af Bfist
It Mop the skia OMf ever, os-lag s Mt of oatton or etoth oa a oaek, aad M It dry eo.
Ihe second drawback In the use ef farmrilehyde is — wdl, don’t be embarrassed if on Impudent rierk implies you ore craqr. In recent years rasders of this column have been getting fliat routine from sonne drugstores,
Just about tormoldehyde, but when they asked for such plain old housriiold items as boric acid, citrates (ter
For generationi| my family been made up o([ teachers and clergymen.
My brofiKr and I both studied to be cdlege professors. He is ■till a campus profestm-, wpile I have become « professor of the nationwide campus of American newspapers.
Back in 1934, I wu teaching psychology at George Washington University, Washington, D.C.
My clsases were crowded,
personnel, eUM reerliig, ete. But I found then , that the stu-
ttonol ageoey la the toad.
Then I made a survey of newspaper readers, asktog what they had read in their dally newspapers.
AAA
Remember, this wu long before the Gallup polls and even Dale Carnegie’s little book on winning friends.
, Back in 1934, psychology wu still of the ’’stuffed >hlrt" type, phrased in 5-syliabto words and dealing with a lot of higpbrow stuff.	■	’
My
Love, Love, Love menu olx days
of the
porii« from out shoe to the next an ounce or two of one-toMHght lotutioff of formaldehyde qnd letting the shoe dry in the dpen air or nn ter 34 hoora bt-tere wearing. Or treat the feet or ■odu in the same way.
One with sweety te«t shouid (1) go boretoot u much u poeeible. avoid tight shoes, (3) ovoid
Which 1 would address at PTA meetings, were full of doubts and uncertainty about many practical family and social proUema.
AAA
Psychology then, aa well os-now, didn't hove all/ the answers to such problems in life, but it did
Many parents also like a child column, but when quizzed more fully, they said they didn’t read it more than once per week.
AAA
So I diversified the formula for this feature, Including one true life child
where I ran ttie experimental psychology lab and taught several courses in bulneu psychology.
So 1 traded Evanston courses , with my coUeaguu so I could ^ teach at night and go to Medical School by day. After I got the . M.D. I launched this column starting it in 1935.
Al«ty» to
have many proved and tested so- morrisge, one'on how ito Improvt your personality; one oin mental M ato eau aw i>teh (tofw 00^ psychosomatic ~..Ir	medicine) and one final cose on
to untoarsMy toOBS, H wwrid ssifs
(OspyrighI 190)
' vu AssaUiM tows It tafuito
m aSSSSSt.** “
malltd la OtktoBO. Oianw. IfiU-tua. Matotih. Laotw aad WmO*
^9V J illAO 3)WW

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901
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THE POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNEgDAY. MAY 3. 1961
by Committee
Suggests Low Interest Rates, Public Works in Economic Review
WASHINGTON OB - Recommendations for lower interest rates, a federally aided public v^orks pro-grapi and studies of tax cut possibilities came from the majority of a sharply divided Senate-House Joint Economic Committee.
Most of the flepublican members dissented loudly In a report hitting what they called interest rate
NEW I YORK <AP)-How you tell if you’re neurotic?
To the troined eye there are often telltale physlcfd signs.
' For example, Dr. Leonard L. Lovshin of Cleveland, Ohio, writing in a medical Jotmal, saw at least potential neuroses in bouse-Svives who overpluck tl»lr eyebrows or ^e their hair a vivid platinum blonde, people who wear sun glasses on cloudy days, and persons who blush or perspire ex-excessively.
Even cold feet, he said, might BOYLE hint at an emo-tion>based illness.
The list is fine as far as it goes —but it doesn't go far enough. When you get right dow.o to it, any behavior—particuiarly if it is different from youi- own—may be a sign ai hidden or even active neurosis. Aren’t we all a bit daffy! to a degree?	j
Anyone can make up a personal j catalogue of people he’s convinced! are probably neurotic. Here’s myl list:	I
-	.	The man who brags he neve
Partisan argument was virtually |^has bought anything on the instal-' inevitable this year, since the com-|	«in
tampering as a permanent policy. They I said "it would be courting
Inflation and a new gold crisis plan now new government spending programs.”
Moreover, three Senate
Uejiiocrat WUUain E. Proxmlre of Wlsronsta. filed taidividaal stalemeats registeiliig varying degn-es of disagreemeat.
The /joint committee’s book-length repott, carrying dissents and appendages, is its annual review of the economic report of the President.
No, No, I'm Not Neurotic ... You Are
ly'tbose who insist they actually enjoy spending three hours commuting to and from work.
WOMEN DRIVERS
Women drivers who signal for a right turn, then curve sharply left.
Mailmen who bite dogs. Also postmen who go for a long walk on holidays.
Anybody wlio claims dieting can be fun.
Waiters who always bring you lemon with your tea when you ask tor cream:
Parents who boast their teenage children never give them any trouble.	^
Any husband who lets his wife dole him out lunch money every day.
Any wife foolish enough to give her husband his full week’s supply of lunch money on Monday.
The bus driver who, when you give him a dollar bill, smilingly returns you a half dollar, a quarter. two dimes and a nickel in change. Normal bus drivers al-
MINK FOR A DOG Rich ladies who buy look-alike mink jackets for themselves and their pet dogs.
Anybody who thinks t
to be hi^ei>-or who really believes they will ever be lower.
Movie stars who decline to discuss their divorces but are i give their views on how to gain world peace.
Any couple married five years
, "We’'
never had a quarrel.’’
Any man or woman who hates to become a grandparent because of the fear of growing older.
Any adult who on the evening watches two or mare TV hone operas in a row.
Anybody who jeers at a fat man or a fat woman.
Anybody who thinks he’s nor-
mittee had before it, in effect, two report.s—former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s last one and the
plan and never will.
All suburbanites, but particaia-
jRtka Qf^cconoi^^ ***^MrTvor Rowsfon
recommendations sent to Congress i'iU/UX
by ^^sident Kennedy.
The majority said "we believe and hope’’ the recession is turning the corner.
But it termed the economic upturn in view hardly adequate to do
Makes May 7-11 Goodwill Week
more than provide jobs for the
Joining the rest of the nation inj observance of work done by the Goodwill Industries, Pontiac Mayor
people newly entering the labor force—"while the economy is expected to run faster, it will only fast enough to stand still.
Philip E Rowston has proclaimed
C. of C. Publishes Unusual Statement
WASHINGTON (APi-The U.S.
Hay 7-11 Goodwill Week in Pontiac.
Goodwill Industries is celebrat-' ing it 40(h anniversary next w(.>ek.
The orgsnUation has become the largest employer of physically haodlrappnl person* In the Detroit metropialUae area anil Is a iMder in voeatlonai training and rehabllitatioa.
In the proclamation, Rowston noted that Goodwill Industries of:
Chamber Of Commerce today of- Greater Detroit saves taxpayers ficlally declared full support for more than J1 million annually the antitrust laws, repudiaU-d vio-: There are local CKxxlwill Indus-, latkms like the electrical price- tries iepresentatives in Pontiac: rigging conspiracy, and added an {and Troy, and a Goodwill retail unofficial poetscript; Labor should i outlet at 77 5. Saginaw St.
be brought under the same re^j	------------------
straint.
Desi Arnoz on the Mend
The unusual "statement on busi ' HOLLYWOOD i
t^hics" was approve by the produier'Ws” Ariiaz, ^44!’'is chambers 62-member Board of „„ y,e mend after a 12-day bout!
'"'with a severe rirus infection. Hei
Directors, at a cioaed meeting late Tuesday. It was scheduled for presentation at today’s firral buai-nes.s meeting of the 3,000 delegates attending the chamber's annual meeting berv.
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Trmrt Mw tmmity Mnm aw Me Ml* «Mt whak-aadt
'"CHARGr IT" AT KRESGE’S
mal—and it’s the people arouiK him who are off their rocker.
Anybody who writes a column for a living.
All these people may not be“ enly neurotic—but they’re i»rtaln ly open to ausfdcion.
Ann Sothern Dismayed | at Ldwsuit by Mother
U)S ANGELES (APi-ActressI Ann Sothern, contending she has been generous in providing for her mother, says she is deeply shocked at a lawsuit her mother filed against her.
actress is »worth $1- million with Hanrv KnitAr Jr Dim an imx)me of $240,000 a year. nenry ikOiSer jr. Ul^l
Miss Sothern, 49. in a prepared statement thmfshc stopped
Annette Yde Lake, 76, is asking support of $1,200 monthly. Her suit, filed Tuesday, estimated the
er April 12—because violated doctor’s orders moved to the home of another daughter.
Colorado has 6,000 miles of trout streams, most of them open to the public.
OAKLAND, OMlf. (APl-H«wy . Kaiser Jr., 44, son of induitrt-list Henry J. Kaiser Sr., and vice president of Kaiser Industries, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was the second son of the noted construction magnate and took an active part in the management of many of the varied Kaiser enterprises. He was bom in Everett, Wash.
Hair Grooming Aids At Discount Rrkes!
Kl'Gsqe
The postscript was added by re-tiffog President Arthur H. Motley! He did it in a letter -to Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges, who had expressed hope the chamber would take leadership in formulating a code of ethics tor industry.
Motley advised Hiidges of the directors' action, but added the warning that antitrust laws "should nev'cr be used as in mentalities for extoKiing forms of government regulation of business, or for the harassment of busi-
To Vote on Bond ls$ue
ALLENDALE (AP) — A specliil election May'~29~~w.'iU_j1Mde propo.sed $250,000 bondissucT posed to finance a lO-ixiom elementary sriHiol addition at Allendale. The proposal includes a seven-mill tax ievry.
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Dahlias . . . .! .oach, Poony Roots. . .aach.BPe Uty Bulbs......ooch, 49|t
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESt)AY, MAY 3, 1961
Dip Onion Rings |i Batter, Then Fry
Crisp, golden-brown onion rings ||M in batter add interest to e^ the thrifjicst. main course. ’Dtey’re marvelous, too, with hamburgers and grilled cheese sand-
Peel mild-flavored onions and cut crosswise •4-indi thick. Dip a fcwr rings afTTHmc into fritter batter aitd drop into hot. deep fat preheated 375 F. Fry until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper.
To make fritter batter for about 6 servings trf onions, sift togehter in a mixing bowl 1 cup sifted allpurpose flour, 1 teaspoon baking powrder. ia teaqtoon salt and >4 teaspoon ground black pepper. Combine 1 slightly beaten egg arid \ cup milk. Stir into flour mixture with 1 tablespoon melted shorten-
ing.
What's Best Way to Cook Michigan Smelt?
'•The smeh are runnii^” is the cry of the people fortunate enough to live in the Great Lakes area. Professionals and amateurs — oM and young—men and women—join in the sport of smelt dipping.
The smelt of the Great Lakes area leave the lakes and throng into the hdbutary streams to as soon as the ice breaks up in the spring. Coming up the rivers in unbelievable numbers, their glittering bodies darken the w-afer. Hundred of people Fine the banks waiting io scoop them up. The dipping continues throughout the nib^t. with bonfires ai^ lanterns OB the river banks gaily illuminating the scene.
Not the uutdoar4^pe-4f M. do your dipping at your local market. \'oo will find these tiny delectable fish, about to to 13 to the
Just waltiag to be enjoyed by yos sod your faunlly.
Either way you do your dipping, the home economists of the United States Department at the Interior’s Bureau of Commercial Fisheries suggest the ioUowring Utchoi tested recipes to aid >oa inr ooc" your catch.
to 25 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serves 6,
1 posaSt whols.HMK. imt 1 l«s>p«OD salt p*pp«i
I tasapooB paatikS i Ubkipooiu iMaaa iuics I taatpooa irataS auMa M cup butur at oUwr tat.
Thaw frozen fish. Oifaa fish by removing entraSs. Wadi and ^»in on absinbent paper. Place in a single layer in a wdl-greased baking pan. combine remaining ingredients and pour over fish. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees.
of hot coals. Cook for 15 minutes, turnfay twice. To serve, cut n big I in the top of each package and fold the loll back. Serves
fTmTSU aut Ui ban Thaw trosen Oshv Dress fish by removing entrails. Wash and drain on absorbent paper. Cut 6 stfuares of heavy-chity aluminum foil. 12 inches e^ Grease lightly. Divide fish into S portions.'
Place each portion of IImIi on one hall of eoeh aqnare of foil. Sprinkle eadi oMrviag with ontou, parsley, salt, and pepper. Plaee bacon oa top. Fold other half , of Ml over fish aad leal edges by making double toldo la the toll.
Place packages of fisH In a bed
brown the other aide. __________
approximately 10 minutea, depend-_ on thickness of fish. Dnria oa ' absorbent paper. Servea 6.
Deep-fat Fried Fry ilsh in a basket in d itb degrees F., for 3 to 5 i or until brown NOTE; A
» po<m« vttola untB, traab or ti
iSSia.^^.m.c.aUr
Ever ge* a hankering for marve-hxis moist, rich fresh coconut ... the kind that takes hours tOfbake? The Coconut was opened, the milk drained; then the pure .	,	***** ™*** •”■*<** broken out
rKUnburger Shl$n>Kabob and pa^ Then came shredding
may be used. Fo&ow the direc- ti tions on the package.
1 etp ctf bnad crumbs, crccker ujcbc. coramcci cr flour
Thaw frozen fish. Dress fish by removing entrails. Wash and drain on absorbent paper. Combine egg.
and seasonings. Dip fish in egg mixture and Mil in crumbs.
Paa Fried Place fish in a heavy frying pan which contains about Mi inch of fat, hot but not smoking. Fry at moderate heat. When fish brown on one side, turn carefully and
rnSJ^iSSriie Greeks Had Word for It Scrumptious!
Here's the reckM; for.kbis hnncy of a variation, somewhat Uke the Greek Ravlni (or syrupl^^^^e.
Want to do something dilferent with hamburger? Then try serving it shish kabob-fashion. Cmblne 1 pound ground chuck. 3 table-apoons onion soup mix, H teaspoon salr and ‘teaspoon pepper and shape into little balls. Spear them with skewers alternately with wedges of tomato and cook until properly done. Makes 4 servings.
But t
I perslited
Fanners own 12 per cent of all the passei^er automobiles • U.S.
in requesting this incomparable cake flavor in an easier fotni, so it might be enji^ more than once a year. And now their request is answered with a new, exclusive toasted coconut cake mix, retaining the homemade fresh flavor and that moistness that really needs no frosting.
Leoktaig for a quick but eye-«atohii« deaaert to take ta the
PTAT The a^w. cateblag toasted' cooauut la perfeet Jaat,topped wllk beoilod boaey and Wsted ea-eouut—aad it eartlea veg ia aa
Make Toasted Coconut cake mix as directed on package in oblong pan, 13 X 9H X 2". As soon as oake Is removed from oven, drizzle H cup honey over top, sprinkle bdfii 1 cup coconut and slip under broiler for a few minutes to toast coconut. Serve warm squares topped with a dab of whipped cream, if desired.
Cabbage Has Vitamin C
salad often. A hail cop of shred ded raw cnbbace provides about
one-third ofi the dally requireme it
DIOILILIAIR
MMonttt

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Now is the time to get acquainted with your friendly and neighborly IGA grocer. He is a respected member of your community and striving always to improve his service, and to bring to The Lady Who Pushes The Cort better food of lower thon ever prices.________
FRUIT COCKTAIL
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Tuna
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cans I
Fish
00
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Wit. or Wed	^	$100
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Dol Monto (Croom Stylo)
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39*
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\ New Potatoes
IGA Frozon
Orange Juice
5 6 6z $100-
cans I
cans
lOA Frozon
Sweet Peas
79 oz.
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Dol Monto (Wholo Komol)
Golden Corn
IGA Frozon (Crinklo Cut)
French Fries
79 oz. $100 pkgs. I
SAVE 29
.rownxc
PAUL’S IGA FOODLINER
mo Aetown Ave. Cer^ Cnrefia end Aubum , -
‘cp’.-v.rif-
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r."- I
A.- A-:


•'AyKxfy.

THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WKDN'KSDAY, MAY 8, 19(11

Spring Fruits Delicious Baked in Cobbler
Fruit Cobblers make fine Berts. Easy, nutritious and not overly rich, they are approi»iate for all members of the family from the youngest to the adult concerned about calories.
Oolden pineaK>le and crisp, rosy red rhubarb are new teammates in today's recipe for. fruit cobbler offering special flavor and color distinction.
The rhubarb, pineapple, s|;^arked with a dash of lemon and sugar added are placed in the casseixde or baking disl) and topped with batter made'with biscuit mix that’ easy to stir together.
Pineapple Rhubarb Cobbler i nice to serve when the menu ik light or when dessert appetites are heavy. Serve it hot from the oven with plain or whipped cream, topped with a dash of nutmeg.
Pineapple Rhubarb Cobbler
1 UWMoa tomon Jute*
1 UMlpooe butwr or Bsrgsrin*
Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. Measure syrup and add water if necessary to make 1 cup liquid. Combine sugar and cornstarch in large saucepan, stir in pineapple syrup. Cook and stir ovef medium heat until mixture thickens and boils. Add pineapple chunks, rhubarb, lemon juice and butter; remove from<^^heat.
s teki
TWO-PRWT COBBLER -r Cobblers are des- crust. Combine two of spring's tastiest fruits and serts that have fruit hidden under a browned , come up with Pineapple Rhubarb Cobbler.
Heat Curry in Pea Soup
If you have a flair for flavor, you'll enjoy pea soup with a touch of curry. In a saucepan, stir a package of pea soup mix into 3
cups of cold water and add teaspoon curry powder. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Cover and simmer 3 minutes. Blend in ^ cup light cream, heat, but do not
boil.
Tomato Herb Sauce Will Better Eggs
(AdTWtlUBtDt)
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No Cheap Artificial Flavorings ttvoTheTrue, Rich Flavor^ Burnett’s PureVhnille ^
A versatile sauce that's fine with fish as well as with eggs.
Bonelt’t U aade horn the Snest, pare vaaills besas with ae artificial or inliutioa infredicBU added. Buraett’a la reai ranilla! Nothiag can oompare with it for true flavoring of cakes, froatiBCi and desserts. Aise Avoilabla in Puie Almond, lemon, Orongo, Brandy ond Horn Extroch.
AmwicoT Firtt PURt VANItHi
1 tsblMpotnt cornitsrcb S tablupooni. talsd oil ' cup each finely chopped onion,
HEABING TESTS CUSTOM MADE EARMOLDS ; lAnERlES
OfUfOHt HEARING AID CENTER
"foer Hooriagr- Oar Only Insiaata"
11 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac	FE 8-2733
DAVID ORWANT—CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOOST
Drain mushrooms; ' stir mushroom liquid (about cup) with cornstarch until smooth; reserve.
In hot salad In saucepan over moderate heat, cook onion, celery and green pepper about 5 minutes. Add tomato sauce and drained mushrooma. Add pinches (to taste) ’ of preferred season-
ip rassr liMpoona
IVi cupi pscksfcd I V, cup lutsr 1 tsbicipoon wind o Vb cup milk
table-

Combine biscuit mil spoons sugar, oil and until just blended. Heat fruit mixture to boiling; pour into 12"x8"x2" baking di^. Spoon batter in 6 mounds over t«H> of fruit; sprinkle remaining sugar over biscuits. | Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) 25' minutes. Serve warm with cream. 1 Yield: 6 portitms.	i
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Inga or use sugar, ground all-I spice and basil.
^ When sauce is very hot add cornstarch mixture; stir constantly until thickened and boiling.
I Serve over omelet made with 6 .eggs, aifb-third clip milk and salt land pepper to taste. Makes i servings.
Crisp and Tangy
Next.time you have company, 'serve Stuffed Celery with this jtriguing filling. Soften l package I (3-oz.) cream cheese, add 1 pack-Jage onion soup mix and ^ pint commercial sour cream. Mix un-jtil well-blended. Spread on clean, crisp celery ptalks. Chill before serving.
nZZArSAUSflGE
BOLOGNA.
sauce with Italian s^le' sausage.
You’ll be the mostnest pizza-party hostess when ^you serve dite new treat from Oie£ Boy-.Ar-Dee. And what abuy! Enjoy it for <»ly pennies a serving. Bofh FfoM are super. The regular Cbtsf Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza—America’s most popular—and the new Pizza with Sausage-each includes cheese. Try both.
COUPLITa IN ONS PACaAOa
CHEF BOY^AR DEE* PIZZA - SAUSAGE

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Quality Foods at Budget Prices
HOFFMAN'S
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526 PDRY	- Nm, to Wrisley-, -	. FE 2-110.
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BACON 1	ROAST 1
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Cut, processed, sharp frozen and delivartd fret — smoked ham with	|/	|||
each Sid# — free slab bacon with lUIIIl /4 ......... AH- W
~ maul iBspoctad^beaf-Oialy,.	FULL-SIDE
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Cut, Procossod, Sharp Froion and Dolivarod Froof
garden-fresh vegetables and FRUITS DELIVERED DAILY! L.r9.Si»F».h I URGE	lAc I TEMPLE	I
PINEAPPLE 19* I	I orahges . 98*^ | Potatoes 49*
FREE! Cello Bog Carrots-With Each Produce Order of 50< or Over! y

..;a\ \
TIIK roXTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY a. 1061
"Dear Bunke^
“How many Inches should a dress slide fastener extend | below the waistline? 1 am short and a 14“ dress fastener, which I the pattern cidls for, Is usually too long. Please help me aolYe this?”	Mrs. A.B
This question was answered a few weeks ago, but because of the many requests for this information, I am repeating the answer.
Bay your dress fastener according to your height, not according to the pattern Imtructions.
The fastener should never extend more than 7" below the waisUlne of your dress.
BUTTONHOLE PROBLE.M
“Dear Eunice,.	j
“I am making a suit which has only one buttonhole andj this is placed In the yoke seam. I have tried making a bound! bwttonhole by your instructions but it seems to be much too; thick and bulky. What am 1 doing wrong?"
Mrs. W-A.H.
You will find many jackets and coats with buttonholes ap-< pearing in the seam this year. A regular bound buttonhole such as I have taught you to..make, is not used in this Instance.
When stitching the yoke to the juket front, as illustrated, I stitch from the front edge to the center front, or (b), and secure your stitching. Begin your machine sUiehlng again; ^ at (a>. securing stitch, and continue to end of yoke at ann-i ^ ' hole. The distance betwreen (a) and (b> is the width of youri buttonhole. When your yoke seam is pressed open, your button-^ ohle will appear. It is not necessary to top stitch in any way.|
When you slip-sUtch the facing to the buttonhole. It will hold! the buttonhole in place.
“Dear Eunice.
"What cansee a puff of material to form between buttonholes when my suit is closed?”
RB.
This caiube caused by one of two things, nrst. baste around each butUmhole. through all tiUcknesses of garment, before cutting through the facing. This win piOvent turning under too much of the facing
Has Annual Lunhceon
Rotunda bm waa the setting for Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta NatkUi-al Sorority's annual mother-children luncheon.
Following the invocation by Mrs. OarmsB Tbato, members and guests were welcomed by. Mn. WUUam Wintws.
Ire. Jerry D. MeKay was
toastmIstresB tor the Saturday affair,
A poem "To Honor Our Mothers” was recited by Mrs. Robert j Koch with the response froip herj daughter Sandra.
Debra Spider of a local dance studio entertained with eeveral ballet numbers.
w e to
Mrs. John Spragg arranged decorations for the luncheon which was concluded with the sorority’s prayer, led by Mrs. James De-Florio.
WiDDINS RM6 SITS
Esg. SltM Far Bats
GE0R6E'S-74 N. Saginaw
has so many wonderful ways to
say
Toys, games and a doll sale will be some of the attractions that promise to delight youngsters attending LeBaron SchooTs annual spring festival Friday. Mrs. Robert GirdMy of East Mansfield
Avenue has^hree eager helpers as she arranges the display, from left are Thomas Perry, 6. Mansfield .ivenue: William Reynolds, 5, Fira Avenue;' and Susem Cotton, 7, Mansfield Av^tiue.

which could cause an excess of fabric on the rl^t side between ‘ buttonholes.
TBT BiriTtW WITH SHANE
Secondly, you must saw your button on with a shank* instoad of sewlog it too tlght^ to your garment.
♦	★	★
YOUR SEWING OLOSSARY;
SHANK: The space between the button and the garment much Is necessary to make the buttoned garment lay smooth. If there is > no metal shank on the button, you d the button a abort distance away from the garment while sewing ft on.	'	i P|»c« were marked
It	-k	-k	ChntU^ W. Gale «f
It you have a sewing problem or a suggestion to share and Mrs. Sfqsrf E. with other readers, please write to Sew Simple in care of your	iroqu^s Road,
i *f fhe. engaged roupto,
newspaper.	...	' hrtde-efecfs gr
W k *	1	Gale as
If you are having trouble with bound buttonholes, send a. ^a. self-addreated stamped envelope with your request for iny| free “Bound Buttonhole'* leaflet. Address your request to Eunice; vvalfoti Mrs Guy
Future Bride	LeBaron PTA to Stage
Reveals Names	Festival Friday Evening
of Attendants
plants and piaatora; Mra. liriand Oottor. outdoor rtdi Mra. Harrison MiUer, cotton ci dy and popeom; and Mrs. Rob-eri Adalt. pop.
Other chairmen are Mrs. Charles j York, barbecues and hot dogi; Mrs. Charies Verwey. pie, icej cream and coffee; Mra. Kenneth Burr, fun house: Mrs. Charles I Yates, rummage; Mrs, Noble Ad-| kins, game room; Mrs. John[ Wethy, toys and comics; and Mrs. | Fred Giddings, door prize.
Cleon Hair Helps
i Sharon Lee Gail opened gifts of linen Friday evening at the Menominee Road home of Mrs. George -Mize and announced attendants for her marriage to James Galbraith, in First Prosby-terian Church. ('
.Marcia Galbraith	maid of
honor at the June w‘ceicmony. Gail Blamy of Ponti^ and Vera Baer of %uth Haven! the hon-oree's roommate at E^ern Michigan University, will W brides-
Parmer, In care of The Pootlae Press.
Per-1
.......... ______________Mri.i
John Heitach. I$rarWalter Smock, j
LeBaron School's Parent-Teacher 1 Association will stage its annual spring festival from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday.
Cochairmen Mrs. M. W. Farnsworth and Mrs. Everett Fletcher have announced threip new projects for this year's fair. They are a doll and n^lework booth, under chairmanship of Mrs. Andrew Alexander; a cherry tree, chair-Mrs. Robert Glrdley; and movies, shown by Mrs. Lorin Oonkright.
Mrs. Theodore Reynolds is publicity chairman, and Mra. Fred Giddings is in charge of {xotec-n.
Committee chalrmee bioluded Mrs. Albert Barnett, flsh pond» Mrs. Fred Ridley.
Irs. Harlan .Mathew, baked goods; Mrs. John Camp:
KRISP*/" KAN
ktopt foods crisp with its
"Kr^ thot Drinks"
^ $2’5
Perfect for ke e p I njj crackers, chips, pretzels, popcorn crisp y-fresh! Special filler in knob absorbs all moisture.
. . . beautiful new potteru la famous
FRASER'S
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Ksife, FarluSsIsd Fsrk, TtstSMS, Sska SsMa
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shell love a gift of LENOX CHINA.
Golf League Opens S^son
The Wright-Foumier Amvet Auxiliary Golf League opened the aeto son at Matey's Golf doane. UWan Lake.
Otfioete for 1961 are Mrs. Robert Brown, chairman; llargant Spalding, secretary; Helen MaU, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Emiley, Helen dark and Betty Haneon. prizes.
Banquet ehainraen are Mrs. Jack Mariner, Mrs. Paid Kttts, Mn. Howard Heintzehnan and Hilda Hicks. Mrs. Oival UMlllam MarshaU and Mrs. Edwin Good, will be rules chairmen.
To Present Films at Annual Dinner
The executive board of the New Cltittns' League of Pontiac ^ completed arrangto ments for the annual Otizen-shk> Dinner Thursday in Pontiac Central High School. The affair wiB hggin at 6:30 in the cafeleiia.
~ ;Mra. Felix Vltasinski and daugh-' rG^Mi
LAURENT
In (he
now Sculptured gkopo 5-PC PLACE SETTING
This elegantly sculptured coupe shape combines mpd-am beauty with the dignity of old world grace and charm. Delicate fluted rim is barsded in' 24K gold.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAy. MAY 3, 1961

Michigdn Rules
Cbmpact Roost
Small Cars Increase State's Share of U. S. Automobile Production
Oompact car* are snagtting a larger ahara of tha. nation'a auto prwctloti tar Michigan, accord-Jnglto Ward’s Automotive Ratals, wwUy teduatry puUication. wOi the intr^uction of the Tem-
per, according^ Watd’a, Pontiac • ilg noiw building SO
Motor iDtviaion pea cent ot ite cars in Michl^ aa against ID per cent in prevkws yefra.
P^cts are aaakh« the aena* patten. aai perecieages apply ter Poadae’s tire sister divUen of
Introduction of the compact Co(vair saw Chevrolet’s share of U.S. production devoted to Michigan jump to about 22 per cent in 196P from approximately 12 per cent in each of the two previous years.
#or the model year through Maircb, the state’s auto plants -ire corttributiiig 32,4 per cent of U S. passenger car output — highest share since 34.7 per cent in the 1967 model year, and above the 30.» per cent for 1960, Ward’s re-
The state’s share of production Had dropped steadily from 34.7 per
Explorer Post Hears Talk on Arthitecture
’Twenty members of MJAA Explorer Post No. . 1035 Monday evening heard WUliam G. Franken-lield of WUliam G. FkankenfieU Asaodatea, 2425 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, discuss Care«r in 'Architecture—Its quirements and Rewards.” Frankspfield’s talk was the ond in a series of scheduled ’vlilts” by representatives of ttie various pi^essions.
JORDAN i6no to WED — King Hussein of Jordan, an Arab monarch without a male heir, poses with his fiancee, the 20-year-old daughter M a British army cdonel on the king’s staff, at Amman, the Jordan capital. She has become a Moslem and taken the name of Mona el Bussein. The 26-year-old king has a daughter by his first wife.
cent in 1957 to 29.9 in 1958 and 28.3 in 1969.
Ga» Rrm to Borrow
San Salvador Shakes
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador »— A heaVy earthquake Tuesday shook this capital and toppled a small wall in a cathedral under constructkm. ’The quake was thd second here in three days.
LANSING (AP)
Consolidated Gas Co. has been given State Public Service Commission permission to issue |30 milUon in first mortgage bonds. ’The money will be used to retire existing l^rrowings and to finance a buUding program for the remainder of the yew.
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MIRACU MILE SROPtlNG CENTER JuW "Chorg* II" No Monoy Down
Michigan and )Misconsin to Join in New Bridge
leaned about career oppertmri-
8. Marker, vice preaMent aad directar of creative aervlcea for MacManna, Joha * Adanw, lac., of Bloomfield HiUe.
E}q>lprer Post bio. 1035 is sponsored by MacManus, John A
It 1« uniqAe in that the only poet to b« sponaored by an advetfising agency.
RCA to Serve Green Cheese to Shareholders
IRONWOOb (AP) Officials of the Midiigan and Wtamnsin highway departments will •participate In ground-breaking iterefnanies Friday to market the start of construction of a lieijm) l^ridge to link the two states at .tronwood and Hurley, Wis.
The two states will shtpre the cost of the new span, which will replace the existing bridgci
Drill Firm Low Bidder
LANSING (AP) - The Sitding Drilling Co. of Brighton was low bidder at $11,234 on a contract for drilling water wells in 11 tt|3st areas under construction on fnir| major freeways, the State ■ Higii-way Department announMd.
NEW YORK m.— With tongue in cheek, the Radio Corporation of America promised its stockholders today to serve them a bit of green cheese right off the moon at some future annual meeting.
Disrtiasing RCA’s present space plans. President John L. Bums told shareholders:
’While RCA has no inside track to the moon it does have (m the drawing board . . . electronic equipment that one .day should find extenaive use on the moon’s surface.
“When that happy day arrives, e shall celebrate by supplementing your box lunch at these an-|nual meetings with a slice of green cheese.”

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THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 19«1
Diamond Lights Okayed by tity
Commission Tips Cqp to Fisher in Centennial Salute
The aty Cbmmtefcjn wngiped
Hope for Instolbtion ot Jayoee Pork by June 17; Extra Fund Needed
the autoowtiee ladMiy hjr eiopt-he • iteehmon hi hOBor A Ftriier
City copmdssionera last night ip-prov«4 apenhng m«0 ta iattaU lights for Bight baaetiaB at Jay-cee Park.
The aaovc w9 reaatt ia Pcndac'a first lighted baaehan diamond.
Daeld X. BMlM, dhert* a(
be filed taday in the wake «f
lor ^ new pay^yoo«o
^acts 1 Chde O
OangratidathMs went to Thomaa
Ahowtta file the suit in OaUaad OsuBty ClKMit Coart tat cawdens nation ot a lot aa ttie Ore haO ate, aty Attorney William A. Ewait
and the division’s Pontiac pkyes ter their record of producing “the finest automobile bodfes.**
hoped the city's electrical depart-
stalled la dine fer the first atip> baaehall game to, be ptayed *m
I 17-M.
Funds for the lights were In ed in the 1961 budget. Flaai for 340 floodlights, in groapa of H . mounted on 10 field potea 9T *
In height.
Appropriations Slash Is Denied
As a companion pmiect. a citi-aens committee of I thusiasts has been f(»Taed ta around $9,000 to provide fencing, bleachers, dugools, lighted score board and a pi
Chairmen of the tMve are Aa-thon> F. Sdel. investigator la Oakland Coualy Pruaecatot. Howard Del, a PuaUae pha
The PooUae Preat became first coBtribotar to the drive, do-nathig |9N as half the coat of
Hsoae i^teaher Don R. Pears.
i-Bhchanan. made the point hi Ida weekly aewaletter.
‘Thial speading ^ i thao $e million from the budget written by file legislature a year ago,'* Pears said.
shaSi ha mlia wtii last j
Milan Stobb'Hos Two Winnnn at Hazel Park
DETTROrr 0 - Driver Bob WU-
tar aw Katana SttMe of naan laat night at Haael Park Hameaa Race-
WSUams -drove Itepiar Sony to a SiflU victaty to take Om iBto trnwd CPpMoI pace and n I5J0. Tbsa got CbuBt Thot 1 ia 2;11Z ia the fiftb race for a
The daly dotride of ChieTs Vat-
Gen. John H. Schouten Dies in Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - fbn
day at Blof^ Hcwpftal- He w« SL
r ef
the HiddgaB Pablic Service Coo-nWon, aerved hem IM ta UK ia the Nattaaal Guard, rtofaig hem petvate ta brigate genml.
- A-aaMvw of Drmtbe to dttowa
The commission has alrea<jbr> made similar tributes to Pontiac ir Division and GMC Truck A Coach Division.
State House Speaker Says Spending Is Up Frm Lost Year
The contracU were in amounts ot SSa.m with CMnms Conatruc-tioa Ca. of Binniagbam for _ cral oooatmctian; $73,600 with Zeni A Mi«uira Go. of Detroit isi plumbing and heating imtallationa; and $3S,«3 with Fred W. Moote Bectric CD. of Pontiac lor dechV cal work.
ancr start at once
Construe tian is expected to ghC
LANSING 0 - There actuary ns been ao cot to legislative ap-a, aays a Repbb-
a by Oov.
Pears termed it •‘imps to the needd of edneatta ar aay ollwr service to praeaete a par-tax plan and said this to ba the tatont 0 0e DenfH
through leteation of the tax on
levtaa it the gnwsriioc luaOy wanu to prapoae a v ~ pngram.” be aaid. “U ba dots
State Gains $44 AAillion
LANSING 0 — Income tato the late Treasury ( ' '	‘
week totalsd SM
__________p Ufi.7 «»«nitr« apg
toe traasury ^ a halaaM to att funds 0 PU4 ramtoB to the end to toe wuak. Brawn anM.
File first Renewal Condemnation Suit
«dftl toe last biimdt" to land was needed to wrap up the acguiia tot lot
Sees U,N. Votes Mounting Against U,S, in Future
r Robert A. Laa-
too pnrehaao prieea ottered to
After the debate. WUlman ob-aerwad wryly that the fire Staton Is ‘'■toting off to a hot atait.” The manager contended that the clly hted 19 to toa last minute to avoii condemnatkn by negotiating
Landry argued that urban renewal is being uaed “M a gbn-mick” to get toe lot.
" liman answered toot the fire site was included to urban (unewal to help otbet the clty'< share to the pnjact. He repaatod that ft would be a brunch to contract Ibr the city to pay for land than the maximum
UNTTED NATTWfS, N.Y. (AP) j — The United SUtes will suffer ‘more and more adverae. w in the United Natoxw from now OB, Adlal E. Stevniaon predicted Tumday night.
The U.S. chief dtoegate lat with nearty half the world organixatom's 0 members from Africa and Asia "the West will
the price to the lot and maintained i price estabUshed by tbe .lederal that the commission was aware the | government.
Thousands Take Part in. South Africa Raid
"These are perilous times u we pass on to the period in which the centers of gravity in tfae^ worid are n6 longer in the West; they are moving Eaat,” Steven-| son told a New York dinner of| the conference group ot U.S. National Organixationa of the United Nations.
toe fact that one lot of toa fivu lofa in the East PQca Street site, amoas um the Public Safety BufldDng, tK baa to be acquired.
The land ia needed principaaiy for access to a side garage.
8t. en toe eas^slde of I Ewml said the ownirs jected the eitiTa top offer under urban renewal of $8.10 ter the lot.
Fbur other tats frmttog on Pike Streat were purchased Isr the location ta 1958. The Ike is to the urban renewal project Negotiations for the remaining lot have been under way since December, said Robert A. Stierer. assistant eky manager and urban renewal coordinator.
Purpose of the raid, one to the biggest in South Africa's history, apparently was to forestall nationwide strikes and protest demonstrations threatened by the nonwhite nmjority to ctondde with proclamation of the new npubiic of South Africa May 31.
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)—Thousands to aimed police
through South African dtiea and Negro townships Tuesday idght, rakltag tlw homes of whites and nonwhitet.
Among homes to whites raided w«rc officials to the multiracial Liberal party, which advocates an end to strict racial segrei^ion and toe granting of voting rights to nonwhites. AtaoT riSded were homes of leaders of, Indian organisations.
Ghana in Race for Seat
It was not known how many
country swarmed with police. It was believed that one object was to determine the source of leaflets that have appeared calling on non-whites to stage three-day strikes at the end of May.
African as well as white police took part in the raids.
Police officials were reluctant to give tateimation on the action, which was carried on in secrecy. Some claimed that the nationwide operatkxi was "routine and there suae tor alarm.
Lots of the pro-Western voting majority may encourage neo-isolationism among U.S. citixens. Stevenson warned. He called on Americana to resist any such ten-| dency.
Queen Visitk Cemetery
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) —Ghana Tuesday announced iti candidacy for a aeat on the 11-nation U. N. Security Council. Ghana Ambassador Alex Quaiaon-Sackey wrote other chief delegates that hia country has the British Commonwealth's supi>ort to succeed Ceylon on the council for a two-year term starting next Jan. 1.
ROME (UPI) — Queen EUxa-betfa II today visited a quiet little | cemetery almost in the heart of Rome which contains tbe bodia of 426 British and commonwealth sol-diers who died during World War n on Italian soil.
Iranian Students Riot
TEHERAN. Iran (UPI) — University students attacked police with briclp and stones today in the second obnaecutive day of demonstrations in support of their striking teaefaem.
ODDS ENDS
RMeHiil-StatidHw
EUREKA
NT04IATW VAOVim 8LEANEI
—
• I g
Originolly $69.95! Soy* $30,071
NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY!
39
• Wai«bs 2 ta- 4 paawdi test
flaa, tea % H.P. BMter
•	Ms daft bH to aatote
•	Sa atoto, sa Htto
• Maw laar-Cltda Rap NessU
r
If
ONE-OF-A-KIND
FLOOR SAMPLES LEFT-OYERS-Fioni
OilR SENSJmONUIY SUCCESSFUL CLUSE-OUT SALE LEFT ITS TUU OF ODU PIECES--FLOOR SAMPLES-ONE-OF-A-KIND LAMPS-SUGHRY DAMAGED AND SOILED PIECES WE HAVE DATHEGED TOGETHER FOR
ANOTHER DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION!
SnWAtT-OlINN CO. WAXmOUSI aSANCH
WAREHOUSE
FURNITURE SALES„.,=r
IIFrMUiKitffS.Sa|iMwSt
OHN DVIMY MY TN. f iMO - THURSMY, PR»AY,1mONMY NIONT TIL 9 P. A
A PARTIAL UST OF THI RARGAINS ON SAUI
AnoVhar Drastic Prlc* CwH AnotMr Drastic PrIcK CutI
BMGAINS
OUriHEYOOl
I0.M Ufihtad Ihadaw tanas......f l.f•
• 1 ATMOaftaaMtogliteamaaansar..f M tajOMalmaaasa Ptatoras.........| OJO
$>f JO Upbalitorsd teftoal Chair..
$ iJf CMM*sCbton	 t ftjeWnalir Bands	 Btejaanttotodsdangi...		...i V44 ...BPJB -..fiMiM	$ 1.e*.«9 KraaMar Stoa, wM ga at... |M*.M KraaMar l#H w0 fa at... im.ei BaaWi Madam latea, ga at. S 1S#.H fteatoh Madam Sates, ee 0. MPejO tete. Mabif fiaam Suite, 0. BIM.SO Said Mapte Ba^ Bmsim. $ leje PeBJtoe leeksaie Be*.... |SfJOS-te. fiadmam SaBa, 0.... f 1SBjes-te.Dliwtie Stole, 0	 • WtJO TJt. Bmetram BtoaWaS0.. i Mf JO Crib WCMttoraba...,. |»e.SO Steeper lawnaa.				
•■e.M Lana Cadar Chaat	$HJ« fffje ftaam MvMan Cappar Maatar.gMJO 			aMtas		
Ka.M*Ja.BBanaamlliada	 BMJORaaalMto Basks			
$44JB BaM Otok Baakspsa	 idbto Imnpe ia etlese Ihee Ceet	*	tW»JO Crib aad CMfterabto ga 0..
D0^40»f0 PAYI SAMI AS CASH		FRHDiuvnit
BARGAINS
OUTTHIY GOI
KtMftllAMtotataSMtoM
MRGAINSI
t ft JO Swlval ■atkars................$ M.SO
$M*JO »*te. Sarttoaal telia, at.......S0*.9O
University libraries con-| ^ An average 2-pound sugar beet contains 4 teaiyoona of sugar.
I
Pitcisira Watch Wspah
carsTAU nmm wnas Tor wait
WATCa BAMM 11.49 OT
HnSlfEI*S Watch Icpaif
42 N. Ssglasw PI I-3S9I
.......... comi
Tliiiri.r FrL, Sot., Mon. end Tuet. WITH THIS COUPON MRN^
HALF
SOLES
r 0
RUBBER
HEELS
WHIli U WAIT .r SHOT lltVICI
NEISNER SHOE REPAIR
MAIN FLOOR—KiAk
.......... COONS............
WOMEN'S
'Pdiiit
SLIPPERS
NEISNER'S SHOE DEPT.
42 N. Sofinow, Dnwntnwii Ponfiac
Cotton Loop RUGS
4 Foot Wide— 6 Foot Long
So Trtmondout you'd oxpoef to pay 3.95
room In yovr houM
Luxurious Hi-Lo loop cotton rug tiiot U plololy vrothoblo. For ovory room and
backing to make tfitm lio Hot and grip your Uooro. 7 outstandingly booutiful docorotor colors to choos# from. Slightly irregular.
~	42 NORTH SAGINAW
Mm. tlMn. ..4 Fri. »d0-9 Tra. WW. m4 S«. »:30-5i30
y/' ^ /////
NEISNER’S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,
r
MAY 3,
Consider Vacated Theater for a Civic Auditorium
At the lequeet of the City Commission, City Manager Walter K. Willman has^ undertaken a fireiim-inary study of what it might cost to preserve the State Theater on. downtoivn Saginaw Street as a civic auditorium.
City commissioners called fm' the study last night on motion of Commissioner Milton R. Henry, who s^ that the uniised theater
Unit to Report on Teacher Pay
Waterford Committee's Recommendations Will Be Given at Meeting
After an intensive study of Waterford Township’s teacher salaries, the personnel committee of the board of education will present Its recommendations at a special meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night. ■ A tenUttve IMl-tt budget of SI,100,358 was sent'to the Oakland County Alloratiou Board
(AdTUtlMlMDt)
Increase of SMS,SM over year's school budget.
Of th e requested Increase, $316,737 was earmarked for Instruction and would provide pay raises for most of the teachers as well provide for the hiring of 18 new teachers, diree principals, four clerks, an office manager, bookkeeper. and librarian. RKASON8 FOR HWE
reasons for the increase
might prove to be a relatively inexpensive substitute .for any new >civic auditorium building in the Civic Center.
Mayor Philip E. Rowston reported there was Some community interest in the idea.
“If the idea tarns out to be nnleaslMe or detrimental to at-tractinc th* Investmeut of private capital In the redevelop^ ment of downtown, then we can drop It. Bnt 1 think there la enough foterest to warrant au
Willman was asked to determine, If he can. what It might cost the city to restore the theater, which now is stripped of Its 1,500 seaU. Conceivably, Henry said, various community .groups might be able to use the theater as an auditorium.
Present plans call for the theater to be acquired and leveled under the urban renewal plan. It was
pointed cut that the State stands on part of the big jite proposed for a downtown shopping center.
Willman suggested that to leave the theater standing might interfere with plans for the shopping wmter. He noted, also, that initial plans for a Qvjc Center auditorium call for such added facilities as community meeting rooms and arena facilities.
able bickering. Democratic, and Republican legislators are getting together on plans to' pave the way for the constitutional, convention that will asscinble here Oct. 3.
Reps. Allison Green, R-Kingston. House Republican floor leader, and Joseph A. Gillis, D-Detrdit, cospon-
AP.rheUUs
TALKS ON FIX - William S. Ginn, former Vice President of General Electric, testifies, before the Senate Antitrust Cbmmittee. He said he was ordered by a lop official to short circuit his immediate boss and resume price - fixing discussions. Ginn has served his jail sentence for price fixing.
MAP
State Lawmakers Begin Yvk-Pemuylv^U hort«r -niiM|whert'a7pT fo Harmonize on Con-Conl
LANSING Uf» — After consider-1 sored a resolution Tuesday calling;
Style Show oif May 10 to Beni "
inefit 32 Doncers
'St
A style 'show and card party will be held at 8 p.m. at the Elk’s Temple Wednesday, May lO so that 32 state champion girl dancers can compete at the national show in Florida.
The fund-raising campaign will provide the Jackie Ray Dancers of the Jackie Ray Dance Studio wi^h transportation and other necessary expenses.
The fashion show costumes will be presented by Bobbette. The public is invited.
for appointmept of a Jegislative committee to help with preparations for the convention.
Five lenator* and live House incinbem would be appointed to tteive on it after the legislature adjourns next week.
The expense a c count of the preparatory group Has dropped sharply — from J^OO.OOO propowd by G^v. Swainson for a convention commission to $5,000 asked in the legislative resolution.
Green said the committee would help the convention find a suita-| ble meeting place, perhaps forn-, ish staff employes for as, day or two and observe the activities of the convention in ^>ehalf of the legislature.	^
TTie convenflon to rewrite the state’s 53-yew-old constitution ordered by fijerotap at the April 3- election. Thei44 oelegates will; be elected this summer.
MSU Students Establish Blood Drtve Record
Guidance Clinic Unit to Be Lead by Merritt Hill
A civic auditorium has long been proposed in Pontiac, but few steps have been taken to make it reality. Part of the expanded Civic Center property has been tentatively reserved lor an auditorium. The latest cost estimate is $4.5 mUIion.
Civic, state ai>d industrial leader Arthur E. Mooie; and John A. Merritt O. Hill has been named Macdonald, chairman of the county chairman of a special committee social welfare board, to explore the program ^nd . Jfei The b<»nl |nahces of the Oakland Child Guid-[and means committee has ask^ /-.I	. report by Aug, 15.
ance Clinic. ,
Hill, vice president of the Fordj
Swainson Will Address
its Tractor A Implement Division i
In Birmingham, was appointed toiotote. TeOCherS Frido/
head the 12-member committee byl	___ „
Delos Hamlin, chairman of theL®™^'^
|B. Swainson will be the principal {speaker Friday at the opening
board of supervisors.
32nd Masonic Degree
Take 6 Months to Pay!
in the $3,756,362 total for instruc- Given to 6 PontioC Men |tion are a new high school and
I SAW IT I LIKED IT CHARGED IT
the
Hub
Store for Men
l••20 N. SafliMw >»Mi Mm., rn. *01 • r.M.'
two new elementary schools.
Requested improvement in salaries includes $100 yearly raises
for one half-time and 45 full-time	Masonic Temple. They
clerical workers. Maintenance workers would receive crease totaling $5,690 according to job classification.
Another Important Item on to-ngendn will be 1 by
Six Pontiac men received the 32nd degree of Scottish Rite Fw masonry Saturday night
were in the rlass of more than'2S Masons who received the degree in the 249th reunion in the Valley of Detroit.
The new Pontiac members are Robert S. Gowans, Robert L. Chester, Dale L. Bltler, Perry E. Gillette, Stanton K. Evans and Thomas M. Moseley.
The class was named for the
was a stipnlaHon by the count.? iTeachers' 27th annual convention' after the tapervlson granted n here.
deficiency appropriation of 137.- j The ednvention will run two 000 to, enable the clinic’s BIrm- days. Carl. J. Megcl, president of; ham branch to slay open.	Americaq Federation of Teach-'
A native of Pontiac, Hill lives,ers, AFL-CIO. will address the at 965 E. Glengary Road. Bloom-jgroup on Saturday, field Township, He is a member ofj
the hoard of directors of the clinic m.aaH SriAnfiat U nonrl which treats emotionally disturbed children.
At the March 19 board meeting, | late Charles B. Van Dusen, 33rd
bids submitted by the Ford Beat-|tie Sales and Service of Waterford were challenged by repreaentatives of General Motors Truck, the only two bidders.
A committee was appointed to I meet with the automobile [specifications.
degree long-time President of the S. S. Kresge Co. and a prominent leader in church, civic and Ma-.sonic activities.
Renowned State Mother Dies in Detroit at 91
Dr. Don W. McLean President of Sodety
Dr. Don W. McLean of 26760 Bloomfield. Lathrup Village, was installed yesterday as president of the Wayne County Medical Society.
Chief of the department of surgery at Grace Hospital, and a Detroit surgeon for more than 301 years. Dr. McLean also is an as-' isocislte surgeon at Receiving Hoa-i pital, Detoit, and on the faculty] jof Wayne State University Medi-j leal College.	i
DETROIT m- Mrs. Ella Wurt-nith. mother of a renowned World War n filer and Michigan’ mother of the year for 1954, died here Monday. She was 91 The. Wurtsmith Air Force Base near Oscoda is named after her son, Gen. Paul B. Wurtsmith, who was killed on a routine flight five years ago.
EAST LANSING (UPI) - A eek-long blood drive on the Michigan State University campus set a new nationwide record, a Red Crojs official said today.
Students donated 2,S% pints of blood to the Red Cross during the
"rhe drive has beaten all Red Cross records in the United States for a five-day period in a single region,” saiij Red Cross recruit-'^ ment director Mrs. Idabelle Borg-nian.
WWW
rmS
lot Ou SID CoRtxelled Feimaaent foi Ou $15 Soft Oil Peraaaeat
flO*. for Ou $20 Softy PeruanoBt
R««. $10 to $25 pt-manont*, during Mia, $5 to A 12.50.
Our biggest special. You can save as much as you spend. These
. j the Mme fine quality permanents you enjoy at our salon all through the year, but now the prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and set included.
BUDGET DEPT.
Shampoo and Set $1.50—Haircut $1.50
ShaoiOM ami SH St.ai M SaUrda;*
•Styling Drpartment Prices SUghtly Higher__
donnoll hair stylists QJts MIRACLE MILE
FE 8-9639	sirV^o caSs OpeiT 9 to 9
Appointment Not Always Necoasary
appointed by Haftdin are: Mrs. George N. HUfinger, Beverly Hills.
of the Washington University faculty for many years and one of'
president of the League of Women the research" scientists
Voters; Richard F. Huegli, Grosse Poihte, managing director of the United Community Services; Walter C. Laidlaw. Birmingham, exec-! utive vice president of the United! Foundation of Detroit; Dr. Morris I Weiss, Oak Park, consulting psy- ■ chiatrist for the clinic.
helped develop the atomic bomb, died Tureday of cancer.
DRASl ON Vinyl FUSTIC ASBEST05 Rtg. $8.00 tX95 52 Coloro lot Quolity CASE	■|C R ALL MEN LINOLI 39/ U	EDUC CHANDIi 9«I2 RUGS $3.95	TIONS ml INLAID LINOLEUM TILE EMH
PAINT SUPER $098 KEM-TONE Al'i /d Pitt	$7-49 Ctl. 1 nterlor- Exterior $ 1.69 Cal. Konsa Point . $2.49G*I. EIC SAVINGS ON ALL PAINT STOCK	VINYL LINOLEUM 59/ ft;	WALL LINOLEUM Eeg. Me 25e Rn- Ft.	PLASTIC WALL TILE 1« ■ ALL YOU WANTI
	SMITH'S mE OUTLET 257 S. $«giMW $t. FE 2-77SS 736 W. HnrM $t. FE 44266 Opt" Moiidty, Thnroday, PrI. 'Ml 9		
Also, Dr. William J. Westmaas, Birmingham, president board of directors of the^ clinic; Elmer E. Hartwig, Royal Oak at-
torney and {president of the coontyS
chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health; Donald C- Baldwin, ■ superintendeht of thr Rochester | community schools; Gerald Harri-| son. superintendent of Farmington I
;P y/vc»,	pjEiTEg SEZ . . . W« Are Having o . . .
PUBLIC SALE Pa.HC?p"AS‘¥o*®.rjElDAT
FRETTER APPLIANCE
TV am STnro — auim cost oi inov
SCRATCHED AND DAMACiU) RItCIS PRICED ACCORDIHGLY
lUAMt WoHh at A]>*Unncn OMtred B*M at lIM.Mt
NEW and USED MERCHANDISE
public schools; Or, John D.
roe, director of the county health ■
depiartment; Probate Court Judge I
	lAAAtoEEE widths, eilM 41011B		
	SIZES NARROW MBNIiM		
	WDE	□	SSBBBSBB9SOEE3E
.Am.	EXTRA WIDE	1 1 r	
{ Ploas* sand m# lha following: jj^^Quonfi^
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
FREE!! a Lki. MaiwtU Hm>€
COFFEE
U Frellrr Can't Boat Toor B«t P Shop evrrywhvrr . . . niu) out whi
Prvttvr and M timei your price or you Free How eon
set » pounds at Cottaa
FLOOR MODEL SALE
24" RCA Consolt	$169.00
23" AOMIRAL Comola	$159.95
23" ADMIRAL	$169.00
23" MOTOROU Consokth
BUY 700 APPLMNCE5 IN STOCK AT ONLY
na Televltion lit Antorealic JBdg / Freltei Sols	Washer* VUiL Carloa
tt m-rt Stere# M Aalo. Dryen # /Q
Mskee th* TaUeasI ference Oar Cool
1	PwitoMO Brand Slim Lina	1 j - 30-Inch	1 23-Inch	
1	19-Lnch PORTABLE TV	1 DbIux# 1 GAS RANGE	1 Lowboy TV	
1	’STmal" ^13800	1 $8995	1 S21 $189	
NORGE GAS DRYER TJr ^13500
Close-Out Furniture Specials!
Floor Somples ond Discontinuod Pofterns ALL ITEMS IN A-1 CONDITION
Begalar CI.OBE Priee PBICB
lUrhIe BirlTel Ana Chair—Braea Ftalth—Taupe OP Sett
Balance OA Mocha Naugahyde............ ..........Ml tt- 1**.**
Marki* side Arm Ckatr—Pin. and Uph eanw oe above......n*.«* pals:
It Marble Swlecl Arm CWalr — Walnut Finish — Orey Clolh On top or sMt and front *t bhck-Bol. In Bro. TO Uolhor ,.111.00-1*1.88 lUrbI* Rm* Arm eholr-Pte. ond Uph. noio a* above—pair •y iTarblo Swivel Aral ChaInLwalBUt PtnUh-RopI Red Cloth
on ecot top—Balance la Maroon TO Leather......... yn.MI—llt.M
Marble Chair—Side No Anne—Ptn and Uph. eam* as above-PaIr
Marble SMe Arm Cyir—Wal.	Ptn.	Med. Bro	Loo. Uph ...Ill.tt- W.«*
Marbk SMe Chair Na Aran —	Onk	PlaUh ................. M.W-	UM
Marble SMe Chair Na Arose —	Ohk	FInlih .............. M.M^
WHO Side Aros Ckair — Walnut Finish—Tan	Lea. Uph. ......407.00^ SS.M
WHO SMe Arre Chairs — aoftone Finish-
Dark aroen Uph ............. .............M to. aa - ».»• Pntr“
WHO SMe Arm Chain — Lt. Walnut Pin—
Blue Oreen Lonther Uph...................UN •* to. - t*4.M Pair
WHO 8M* Arm Chain — Walnut Pln.-:-
Oold Ualher Uph............ ...............iaa.M *»-ll*.M Pair
vrao High Book SMe Choir—Wal Pin.' Brown Lea. Uph...Itt.*0— It.M
Onganan SMe Am Chair — Walnut *1n. — Perstmmon Uph. M.Bt— tt.tS Oregakian SMe Arm Chair — Walnut Pin. — Block Noug. Uph. 1M.«- M.Pt
Art Metal SMe Arm Ckolro—Bro. Uph.............N.M 00.— il.H oa.
Art Metal sldo Arm Choli—Oreon Uph..................IM.U—14.M
Art MeUI SMe Am Choir — Morocco Uph......... .......lTI.lt- 14.M
Boyol Metal lid* Am Chain Gray Ptn.
Blue Bark Une Uph. ........................ 41.1* **.— 4*.M Pair
Boyol MoUl SM# Chair Na Aron — Orotn Pin. Rod TulUx Vph. li ft—I4.M
Cocoa SMe Choir No Ama — Gray Pin. Maroon Uph.......M.I6— I4.PS
Art Blool SM* Chair Na Amo-Gray Pin. Orky Noug. Uph.. ll.tt— tl.lt Art Stoal Swteel Am Choir — Gray Pin. Gray Noug. Uph. . at.M— It.tt.
Cramer BMtla, N* Upb.-Ontn Finish ............... ll.W- TJ*	co.	•
Cola Stone Chain — Gray Pin. Wine Uph............ M.H— IT.M	on.
Colt BItn* Chain — Gray Pin. Brown Uph...........It.M- IT.M	on.
Cole Sten* Chain — Gray Pbi. Gray Uph ..............34.tA— 11J*
Beyal Metol Lobby Choir TrUow Upholeteind lorm ' ReyalValal Lobby Chair — Satin Green Uph. deft arm I —
Orton Upholstered (right
Art MeUI T/W Deek - *84 GMy — Gray Uno .Top.........M4.M-1M.M
Art Metal T/W Desk — 4*4 Gray—Gray Uno Top......241.00—ISl.tS
, Art MeUI T/W Desk — 004 Ortip—OI*y Uno Top......243.00—jtT.M
Art Haul T/W D*sk-4N Gray—Gray Uno Top..............lOO.OO-i-m.PS
Art MoUl ItM Un* Credanoo Unit oOfUlsttng of:
1 Top: 11-dr. file: 1 OInm Door Bookepoe: 1 Btorage Cabinet:
‘ 1 pr. Pinltblng End*. Canyon Tnn Fin.—Navy Gray Uno Top SM.Ot^lM.M-
Col* T/W Daak (411 2*1 Ton W/T*n PMotlc Duk Top...^77.10—I4t.it
Jaepor lUak Tsbl* (00 x Ml Butt Wolailt Pin.......llO.Ot- M.M
Hanu CnnInmr Maple PtnlsR	...... ..........'. It.OO—, OJM
General Printing & Office Svpply
17 W. Uwr«K« Sf.	'f' PI 2:0135
NORGE 2-CYCLE
AUTOMATIC WASHER
★BIG 10-UL TUB ^2-CYCliE AUTOMATIC TIMER ^NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★5-STEP SUPER RINSE ★5-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FRETTER’S LOW, LOW
‘158
No Money Down
budcit terms —	_	, ,
UP TO 36	■	"“V’ f«honge
MONTHS TO PAY H Not Fully Satisfied
GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE
FAST 24-KOUR DELIVERY
NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE
Courteous, Alter the Sale Service

FREHER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P..M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. til 7 P.M.

		
MAP 3^1*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1961
Business anij Finance
Soybean Mart loses Early-Hour Demand
MARKETS
CHICAGO » — An Improved de-
IMarket Gains ;lAre Resumed
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown,
» niv^ov. WT - .................produce by growers and sold by'i
pii.na stiffened the soybean market them in wholesale padcage lots, j
to^v in initial tmnsactions on the;Quotations are fumis^ by thej	yORK t» — The stock
hoard of trade, but it attracted a Detroit Bureau of Markets, as	resumed a g^ra!
flurry of sellu« and thus prices ^Tuesday were' loot wittiin a few minutes.;
1.
ently was reUted to higher prices I	rams
W soybean oil and soybean meal|app^	Si '
and induded only short covering.	.........
Some old cnn> naonths gained about Appiw. aumi* a d.*,u.
two cents before meeting resist-
^ 1
jvance In active early trading to-iday.
Gdna of fractions to about a j pointl pievalled among key stocks. N The easing of the Laos crtefa
« »1 dence to Wall Street. At the
JMthough trade was somewhat|L,«iu. *». ses* ... ;npre active in grains, it was»• jg; . about equally balanced with thejpsnisy. ^. .. result that prices showed 0Bly >5Stws,' ss.is ’^ minor fractiooal changes S«>eral-,nsmj^	^
.. MS,
■:;!S
j porate eeports aad a drop In nnemploymeiil battreiwed the feelliv that the ecooamy was on
Grain Prices
’cncaoo m»jf i iaf» — «
......................
Tomstoei,	.......
jTUTBlpi. inupM. Ms. ..........
•; Poultry and Eggs,
1ST:'
i.«% 1

“Jjj	DtTSorr ron-TB?
i.{Jl Kerr-McGee CMl. whose earnings! !*• have doubled, added about 3 points; tn to its S^wint ^unp of Tuesday. t ‘:S| Boeing, whit* increased its I I >>! profits and changed its name to ***| Boeing Co. from Boeing Airplane I Co., was a fractional gainer in a firm aircraft section. Electronics followed along with the missile |

Fire eansed hy chlMrea playing with matches r^ted in an estl-noated $125 damage to the Robert Rush family's home at 735 Mel-rooe Ave. this morning. The bla» was put out when firemen arrived 4t the acene.
'stocks. Radio OHp. and Sperry
Rand rising about a point each.
UfM tjpt iwM, Gains of around a point ttJen”-4"Tbi. vhnM,niade by such issues as Westing-j
ANNUAL TB MEETINO — The Oakland County Tuberculosis Association held its annual meeting last night at the Waldron Hotel with Dr. E. Osborne Coates Jr., physician in charge of the pulmonary division, Henry Ford Hosr pital, as main speaker. In a premeeting huddle (from krft) Ronald J. Clair, executive secretary, and Joseph C. Austin, board
I greet Dr. Coates. New board members named
at the meeting wpre Roscoe Martin of 510 W. Fifth St., Rochester, to a three-year term, and Rev. Richard Markham, pastor of the Farming-ton Methodist Church, to a two-year term. Qalr, in his annual report, told the gathering of nearly 90 members that the 1961 Christmas Seal sale in Oakland Cbunty neeted $72,130, about $200 more than last year.
• gSf;
Okay Issuino, &le of Stock
11.MB ll-M:'MroUtn-------------- ,------------ ^
ii.Ni IS-IS	.house Electric (ex dividend). U.S.
11Sa	orraoiT sons	'steel. Jones A McLaughlin and
I	Telephone.
iliJS	American Telephone was up a
---------------- nil,	opening then halved
the gain.
The L
higher anM«g sto^, motors, ^ UsM, e h e m I e s I
Clerk Praised by Commission
;sm; BwSlua M.
fTSS*---------
A Jumbo 11-
— “.-dluill
Urt* trio.
Livestock
I	OSnUMT UVSSTOCE
Metro^kjWwyn-Mayer
^ o ca—it«r» 1300 ib«. oovn 14.0^; than a point. Union Carbide Pontiac State Bank	ea*td fractionally from recent
Make Available 7,500gt^	included Kroger
. 1.,	. ^_________ liiss ib« down nso-U M: uMiuy «ow« Openuig blocks Included, ivroger
-Snares of Common	unchanged at 31% on 10,300
shares: General Motors unchanged at « on 8,000; Sperry Rand up S af33 on 8,000: General Hectric up (s at 62>4 on 5,000: and Polaroid up 5 at 218H on 2,000.
I. ButelMn ilMMlT U
Pootlac State Bank stockhoW-	irss^nSf; no.
eig'appnwed the issuance and sale cg.-7.a00 shares of common capi-«| stock with a par value of $10 p^'sBarr at a stockholders meet-iag fursday afternm.
■ jjie shares will be available to skrkholders at $30 per share. Each ilag^der will be entitled to one onr share for each 10 he now httts.
.JIsckhoMem wlU have i Jane S to s«bM*ribe tor the si
_____ Me. I nnd 1 IM-IM Uw. ------------
lf.sa; HO. S SM-SM Um ».S«^1S.TI: No. 1 af~MB4 s 300-400 ibf. u n-iaoo: i
•■d 3 400-000 lb. M«i 14 00-14.M; boon 13.00-14.00.	I
VooJon —Soloblo 100. Voolors tl.od;.;
Ktino S3 00-30 00. (ood ond cboico 30 00-
oor ironaard b.oo-M.oo: -............
Utuitr 14.00-33.00
stork Is SH s The move will Increase common
New York Stocks
Tributet to Mrs. Ada R. Evans were mounting today, following her announcement that she will be leaving City Hall a week from Friday, after nearly 13 years as dfy cleA.
The City Commission is hoping to name a successor by then.
It Is M sarprtoe whei Evans last night read letter to toe City ConmilMtoa. anneondag her retirement as of dHly 21. Accumulated vacation tome wlH emtole her to leave Bine weeks early. ,
Expecting the announcement.
commissioners nevertheless found themselves groping fpr words.
Maym- Philip E. Rowston said he would feel "a personal loss" when the 62-yearold Mrs. Evans, Pontiac’s first woman clerk, is no longer sitting in her accustomed seat next to the mayor at tha cmn-mission table.
PERSONAL TRIBUTES He spoke of Mrs. Evans' "cbn-scientiousness and loyalty,” and her statewide reputation as a clerk.
Other commissioners . mingled their tributes to Mrs. Evans’ professional competence with words
described the retiring finest in ladyhood" and said her record would serve "as a bea^ for all those in city service."
*	* A
In a letter announcing her rement, Mrs. Evans expressed appreciation and thanks mayor, the commiasion and a long
IVsuru alWr dtclaal P«tota am a
j Pontiac Gty Affairs
m i,miv, OBiiunUr
down 14 00-lT— ----- ^	■
It.M:	Utuitr
I Ho 1 pulU IN Ibi < I: tooS Aod ctiotn 14.4A-| tood 13.A0-U.M;	17
,---- .. ... tprlnc lumb* IAN: I
A cbotct thorn tloufour twM 4.W-:
Am CAU . . An ttAB Am iwirdy Am Utt Cl
. to3 InUDdSU 37 InUrlAk Ir 114 IntBuiKcb 31.4 IntBArt .. 44.1 Int Nick . ,,44.T, Intetptr... 113.3 -----------

|l:f?e/rigerafors on Lawn IlLeave Commission Cold
County's National
Utock hi tile bank from i^'^lPnundatlOn Unit to $825,000, and the number of ^ UUIJUUlJUii UliJl

.4 bl C
nt Ttl a
shares from 75,000 to 82.500, >e-UoM WppfinrT cording to MUo J. Cross, bank lAOlQ iViCeUng presidenU
proposed tncrcaae--------
.Bounced early in April when the bqito'* txMird of directors scheduled yesterday’s meeting St
'The annual meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Foundation will be held Monday, at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 1800 W. Maple Road. Birmingham. Rev. G. ^r-ton Hodgson, county chairman, announced today.
A
Paul D. Bagwell, honorary state
134 3 KcUofi M4 Kelttr HA3 .. 40 3 KtuDceoU , ......74 Knife, as
gs Kro.;« ..
Aveo Cora .... SOS Lib UeRAL
--- a Oh .. 31.3 Loekh Alrc ..
Steel . 411 Lone B Cem ----« Alt ... 44.3 LonllArd
.8.j!ss,*7r ,.
Brigii Mis	13	Mirtln Co .
***	1*1	Mty D Btr
I* •	Meed CP
Merck
ll ! Mtrr Ch A 8
Rre Chief Investigating Bbze at Troy Home
Troy Fire Chief Lauren Ford today waa invtotigating the cause Mjchairman of the National F*ounda-a fire which destrq>’cd a section <rf tlon, will he the guest , seeakec. Bie first floor of a lH-«oiy1ioiiis at 6^ Norton St. yesterday after-
Foid said the blaze Parted in the basement and burned through the bednwm and bathroom flow.
There also waa extensive smoke damage, he said.
The fire chief said the cause of the fire and an estimate of damages Tvere still unknown this morning. The home, owned by Olfford Wratoell, was unoccupied when the blaze started.
Detroit Tax Rate Up but Total Take Down
Wf will discuss the National Foundation, especially advances that have been made in the fields of birth defects and arthritis.
The Rev’. Mr. Hodgson invited al) members of the cha|ker, Maah of Dimes workers and those interested to attend. The accomplishments of the Oakland C^ty chapter and the 1961 .March of Dimes campaign will also be ..reviewed.
Burroufhi
T, • • 11 ! “»• *he«l ■ll-•	• • J MotoraU
/a :: 8 f.W
PM Si
■■ S? '•V Ccntrui iu.»
Consurntr Pw 43.3 ^or Pka Cant	_ «1 Nor stk r
C«rt Cop A 8 14 4 oblo Oil Com Mot . 4.1 ourcDi nt
---Oil .	44 > POC o a I
r Ri>4 .. 113 Pub AW All Pit .	44.3	Panhipl
I Pub 13 1 Portm Pld .	.	54.4 PirktDA .
idU	43 4 PtBBM, K
SOAS .. 44 3 niW .
Alrc .. 34 Mt*«
City Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. took up the ax last night against refrigerators being displayed on the front lawn of a used furniture outlet.
AAA
Taylor won City Commission support in holding up renewal of a ticeitse Issued to the Pontiac Resale Shop. 12 N. Cass Ave.. until legal authorities investigate.
Amateur Radio Club
DEmioiTw-'n»eatyCouricu|Hparc Dad Provy
approved a $352 million budgetinCaii I 051 rlCAy Tuesday that will increase prt)p-j ^ ^	.
ertv taxes 49.6 cents lor each	president Leon Grogg pn-
$1 OOO assessed Valuation.	»" illustrated talk on seml-
The amount to be raised by toxa-1 conductors as used in amateur
■tiod is $123,063,183. This Is flttel.-j™dlo equipment as the_Oakland

9S6 less than the current year because of a drop in property asseas-mepts on which the tax rate ia applied.
INVESTMENT
Hubbord Associotes
4»t PwS PMl.. Duirult WO 34MI
County Amateur Radio Gub held its monthly meeting last night at the Consumers Power Building on Lawience .Street.
A 4
Announcement was made of an amateur radio code and theory class to Btari Thursday, May 11.
I at 7 p.m. in the police gymnasium I of the Public Safety Building on I East Pike Street. Instructor will ibe Harold Bird. Gasses wUI con-itlnue Thursday evenings.
(Mn Mill! ~rn Motort _ T»i A Ttl Otn Tlmt Otn TIrt Ollltlit Ootbtl Br Goodrich OoodjrkAr .
IrohJ^lgo
RAmAMT Pap . 34.4
DOW-MNIS NOON STOCB AVSBAGBS 14 Imh 444.33 up 3S1 14 RaIIi 14114 up 1.11 13T1II1I. 113 44 up 4 31 43 Stocki 334 41 up 1 31 Volume to 13 nooB 1.IM.I44.
HARLEY W. LEVELY JOINS OUR STAFF
tNNfn. WC KAlTWa ore pleased, to announce the association of Harley W. Levely with our Firm. We hope that his many friends will consult him
ters.
-Baiia w. LtTtir hi
__r with the. Port Offlw Deportmont for ll yoATt durlnt
SupertoUndent of the StAtlon for 4 yoAre. He U p member of the Wrtt m|d4 KtwAiiti Club and AU SAlaU Kplecopol Chareh. Harley la a>ao A Ute ----------...------ ------------------ a,, PoaUA* liAlfo-
"JMdd KtwAati CIttI grthber of Itm C ^tAh CM.

n tod toVIt# TOQ to obtoto ag or bulrtoff oU^trpoi of rool oototo.
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
BMMsmNal » Foth ladiB3i4| — CMiaMtqial Rsal litato
I. HutMi S*.	FI 8-0466
•J, ^public St • * • Reeloa .
, SAfeoay
tag toe iwed PefrigePatoni for sale outside, writoout lint removing the doors.
This, Taylor contended, is contrary to a slate law safeguarding children against accidental suffocation. A curious child might Into an Tee i»x; 8^^^ behind him, Bottom explained.
A4 a'	AAA
; IP* Commissioners, on another sub-■ 44 3 approved transfer . 3t 4 Metes A Powers Co. wholesale . beer and wine license to make pos-• J? J sible the beer distributorship’s . 31.1 move to a new, $75,000 warehouse Soi '«t 2000 Pontiac Drive, to ll NO OBJIXmONA :i5 *| The company P*»™ to leave iU 5JT'present location at 375 Franklin 1^ 3; Road this summer, rial No objectkxM were voiced
ford E. Bottom, discussion was put off two weeks concerning a prii-tlon, signed by 92 per cent of the affected property owners, opposed to propo^ curbs and gutters o Gty Line Road, west of Baldwin.
Bottom also asked the administration to take steps to have Coa-trilo Excavating A Trucking Oo., 27 Hillside Drive, fence off an excavation into a Gty Line Road hill tor the protection of children.
“I Just ean’t find the right rords, but you are a lovely per-vn,” said OonimiasiOBer John A.
Business Notes
Walnut Ei^ort SalM OSh Iw-has renewed the appointment of Rolfe *C. Spinning. Inc., of Royal Oak, to handle ito advertising in England.
Waterford Home,
2 Stations Entered
Two tervlce stations and a private home in Waterford Township were broken Into sometime last night, according to township police reports.
ne D.. W. Mclatyra Imom at 1181 Oregon St. was entered by Aiwbiug n bnaement window. Um thief stole |1« hi cnali and whisky. The Mclntyree weie net nt henm at toe tone.
A service station owned by Nealis Keith at 5008 Pontiac Lake Road was broken Into, and $50 damage done to a cigarette ma-* chine. An undetermined amount of cash and cigarettes were stolen.
A A A
Another gasoline station at 3960 Walton Boulevard owned by Gay-ton Lewis of 86 Cadillac Ave., Pontiac, was entered through a side window. Change,from vending machines, several boxes of ’ plugs and inner tubes were
of city workers, election officials, county officers'and others.
Of her kmg-ttane associate, Gty Manager W^er K. wniman, she saM: “It has bees a Joy to know
Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers
^urtt Att«r dbcImAl polnU A^l|ht^ ACF-Wrlctoy Storai. lac .It.l
and tosenan one’s problems, nnd sneh cooperation ia cherished.
Mrs. Evans also singled out her two staff members, Mrs. Olga Barkeley and Mrs. Helen Braeted 'tor their loyalty and splendid
Cvrtlu-Wrlsht Corp.........13.4	1
WTldMa Broi................14.4	1
Ptdcnl Mocul-Bower Bcariafi 33.1	1
OrcAt LAkM ChemlcAl ....... 3.4
HooTcr BaU * BcArlns ......33.4	3
LrtuiArd Rcflnlnt .........13.4	1
mia MaUDcaod ChemlcAl ----43.4	4
“rophet Co.................34	3
.jMkwtll StAOdArd .........33	3
Toledo IdUon Co............33.3	3
OVBB THK COONTSa STOCKS
proziaiAU trAdtns rAnfo oj UM m-*	“■	Md AtoAd
AtnortcAa-MArlrtM Co........ 33.3 33.<
Dotroltor Mobil Bobim ........14J US
EMctronlea Capitol	"	"
She expressed thanks for cooperation from precinct workers, voting machine technicians, board of education personnel. The Pontiac Press. Radio Station WPON and the Pontiac Pastms Assn.
Centennial to Affect IPC/’fy Spring Cleaning
Ml SiortSi mV 34S public hcarli«B on proposals terl«Ueys. painting of traffic signals •1 8«r.itoeb . It 4 curbs and gutters on High Street, and parking meters, painting of
-	oou nj	--- BS.J
- n S	Bperry M	.	B3
8tobrand	...	61.7
tSrt	btdOUHJ	.	47 6
btdOllOh	15 4
* Al	BUvmi.jp	.	MJ
}J* atud-Picb .. 6
Teuco ... Tee O Sul . Teitroa TlnUi R Beer
4,curbs and gutters on High Street, 44 tj Blaine to Summit, and a 305-foot-jJJ long water line on Bassett Street. ■■ ■ west of Woodward. A connectlg line on the west side of Woodward from Bassett to Fulton is part of the project.
In a 6-t voir, a new fiDM packaged beer aad wine Hceaae was
granted Robert L. Dlekle I a grocery store nt 228 8. Eaot Blvd. Uammlostonera WUliom H. Tsyor Jr, and Wesley J. Wood
On motion of Commissioner Win-
Municipal spring cleaning will have a Centennial aspect this year.
nty Manager Walter K. WIU-man said he has passed the word to vsrtons city departments tost he wants the town “sple and span” for the Jmm 17-24 Centennial observance. Some of the items Involved: Thorough cleaning of streets and
and parking meters, painting of police smd fire call boxes, paving between the sidewalk and curb at the new Pontiac Public Library, street markings and straightening of street and traffic signs. WANTS DECXIRATfONH Willman also called for appropriate decorations In municipal buildings.
On the subject of street markings, Commissioner Milton R. Henry has called tor clearer markings on Orchard Lake Avenue.
CMy Engineer James N. Car-
lisle said Us staff Is working on
of rallrosd grade crowingt, to be Mibmltted to the Grand Trank e Western Railroad.
With May designated as home improvement month, the Pontiac Area Jnnior Chamber of Commerce has delivered copies tof the city’s new Homeowners’ Handbook to 14 building and supply companies, 14 loan offices, 4 banks, and 13 city offices and credit unions.
AAA
The handbok is to be distributed to the public to encourage home improvements during the Centennial year.
Love Hunting Dearly
BURLINGTON. Vt. (UPI) - A bus painting project by parishoners the North Avenue AlUance Church was postponed until after the dror season. AU the voluntew « out hunting.
Personal Favor' Boomuraiiyh
Udall Shaken by Letter on Tickets
WASHINGTON (AP) - Political sheUbursts are popping around the closely cropped head of Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall, the scrappiest member of the Kennedy Cabinet.
A A A Udall stood admittedly embM-rassed today by exposure of effort of a friend—as a "personal favor" to. the secretary—to seU to
of tickets lor^the dinner to raise party funds -and to observe Kennedy’s birthday, which comes two days later.
A8K> HIS 'DISMnSAL' Republicans who have been shooting at Udail almost since he took office in January, gpnerally were content to let the Cabinet member extricate himself as best he could from this situation.
industiy tickets to a $100<-plate May 27 dinner honoring President Kennedy.
AAA
Because his department administers industry pn^anis. UdaU said he was appalled, fllmber-gasted and embarrassed when a letter written by J. K. Evans of the Asiatic Petroleum Co. came to his attention.
Evans said Udall was "a friend of long standing" and had akked him to help the Cabinet member dispose of a "very sizable quota"
Evans to seU a few dinner tickets but denied categorically that he had suggested his Mend solicit oil and gas industry officials. He said he told Evans to withdraw the letter.
Assistant White House news secretary Andrew T. Hatcher Said he felt confident Kennedy had not been In touch with UdaU about the letter.
But Rej). William E. Miller of New York, chairman of the Republican congressional campaign, demanded Uiat Kennedy fire UdaU. Miller said the letter amounted to UdaU's "black-jacking’' of the oU and gas industry.
A A A
Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., put out a statement under the title of »'0np8" In which he quoted from Kennedy’s conflict of Interest message and reprodilced Evans’ letter.
Udall conceded he had asked

White House 48 hours ahead of any announcement of contract awards. O’Brien, one of President Kennedy’s advisers, handles patronage matters.
A A
Beaty said it was a "routine practice to notify the White House and interested members of Congress” when the department had ....................was worth
Hatcher said “the President has made ft clear that anyone attending such functiohs wiU not benefit by Ms attendance or be' affected adversely by his absence.” He said that as far as gudi dinners are concerned, "this Is one way that political parties raise money-” * ,
> A , A^
Otren Eleaty, UdaU’s leantime was busy explaining why he Arote a memo to Interior Department officials telling them to nojfify Lawrence O’Ekien to* the
■ It thoiyht was aBoHruilils
.-:y
Dow Dividend 35 Ct$.
MIDLAND (UPl) - The Dow (Swmical Ca board of directors &y declared a dividend of 36 a share on the company’i on stock. The dividend ii payable July 14 to stockholders of record at the close of business June 15.
News in Brief,
'SEmwMM at Olendate.*^ 8, Bat. 8-18 May f. Adv.
Kletronlei lattrnstloiMl ..
mto Co..................
MeLouth StMl Co. .	...
Mlihlson aosmIoH Tubt C
MUTVAL r AttHUUd rnnd ......
3^. iDMtart growUi ■ }J “ }J j j ;..14.41 ZOto .... 3.11	441
... 11.14 1134 . ..US4 11.43
_______ OrowUi
TtltTlrtoB SlectroBict Wdllnttoo Kquttj ... WtllloftoD rimd
th. SrtUM
raroInjI^MUhMl Wblttokir. minor. Couio WhltUkor, fothor o( »»ld
ino M .. 14134.
To Rudolph itnor ebUo. Pttitlon bortns Court ----------
Ion bortns bM t**^.*® *5** oUotlng thot tM prtrtnt wtioro-rt^fio Irthor *t “‘1.,“*“"
lU?*Jhlld rtJuld'l^plSild' JISm.
lU IM b^ ot th? OokUnd County B?rri50_S.Ur.^ ‘^STtbo'^t?
„„ _______.ouaty. on the 13th doy ol
Hny A.D. IHl. ot	" - * '
m^*bSi»e improetlenl to piUo rarwmol Mrrloo horoof. this lummou ond notleo thoU bo ioryod by pubUcoUon ol » copy ono wook proTloui to cold boorlns In
----------,	, nowipoptr printed
tod 111 Mid County, tbo Ronormblo Donold of Mid Court, In — 0 in Mid County, this f A.D. 1341.
lo m»u;
'11SS
I ronuoc,	yyunty, Ulcbltnn.
Notloo of hMt day of rotloWoUim foi irtdonte of tho City of rontlu, flleb.
WtMraoa. tho Anauol Sloctloo » hold IB loM oehiKil^rlct OB ly, tho 13th dny of JUpo, Itdl. Thorofort. BoUea Is hofoby fJjjr. . Monday, tho 13th goz »f Nw. 1*U up to 1:40 o’eloek p.m., Bartorn StMdard Tlmo. la tba lait day on vhlch un-roiloterod porcona to tho City of IWo-ttoe may roglMor to oedtr to to oUglbli
M* MMtjl to«U|g||l g(
'TCr?'or'tho”city of
OODSIU.. Soerttery
____________tho Sohoel
pf tho City of roBtiae.
May t. 4.
PDRUC 8ALB
1141 ChOT.. BA Sta. Wn.. S4 VCtmi3434. Sate to to hM S -----14:34 a- -* —
MAT IK 3M1 AT U;40 A.M. AT Aubara. Poatlae, Mich, 1444 Irt 3 Dr., SoHal Mo. 411lirU1443
■■ ot- PnbUo AueUon for-----
ddor. Car may to buq»
cut MAT to IMl AT M;«l A.H. AT S43 Auburs, Poaltae, MMb. 1414 OiMv. WaiBB, S^al Mo. Slluri133M win bo ooM ot PvbRs Auction far'oaoh to
ibet*‘ed«S3R‘ ^ ***’ "* ^******** **
*	. May I, 4. IMI
jTA!KX‘ly.rr-iU*=S.Ari£,T
cKrrrolsl 3 dr. Moiim, Sortai Ro. I4431Wllian wui to	- ----
to laid I 0 htotoit M at aaoTo m
OR MAT Ik IMf AT 14'.44 AM.
341 ABbura. roatiae, Mtab.. 1444 Ctov-rolot, 4 Dr. Oortalr. Sarlal aOlfOWllOITr VUl bo fOld at ri AucUon far aaoh. to htehort blddar.
bo toopocted at	j,,!
Death Notices ,
IS; dear motbor of Mrs. JooA (Monaral) Rtolrt: alao WTltd
Boral oorvleo will to hold Prlday. tlay I, at 14 a.m' from Our Uib rt Rolusa CathoUe. CburM vl^ Pr. Olloa Bartel offlelatlns. In-
OBOROB. MAT I. 1141. MKHU M., P^t, Mleh., fonnar^ of Pontiac; MO 34: doar motbor of Mrs. noncli Archer; door ilitor of Mn. MolUo Jarroll, Boanlt, Clay-ten. CUftOB aad Bari Wllaon: alio •urylvad by four trandchUdren.
ff'Wte •gS.'HirMr.. 0.or« vlU Uo to Mato at tto UwK I. Wtot Panoral Homa, Clarkcton.
ford Tvp.: doar father of Mr>. lUebard Janombok, Mn. John tmndi. Mrs. Edward Taylor. Ray-
U..d Thursday. May 4 at 11 a m. from tho Voorhets-Slplo Chapel with Her. Ranry Wrobbel Otflclat-tok. Intormsnl to Parry Mt. Park Comstoiy. Mr Joyner wlU Ue to stoto St the Voornsso-Slpia Pun-sral Homs._______________________
■CRRKIBm; MAT 3. INI. CRARLXK M. Jr.. 13 WaU St.; att 34; to-loysd busband of Marjorla Schrel--tor; beloTOd son of Chorico M. Schrslbor Br.; dear iathor of Martha Carrie and VlcUe Alma Bchreltor and Charles It Schrrt-tor ni: dear brother of James and Rush Sehreltor and Mrs. Bars Oaliafher. Punaral servlcs win to held Prtday, May_3. at 1:10 p.m. from tbs SiMrks-Ortftln Ctopel with Re». Paul Hart offl-clauni. Interment In Oak HtU Mr. Schrslbor wtU Us In ststo at tto Sparks-OrUfln Funeral Homo
■BAVA. MAT 1. IMl. BAROLD C., Ill osnma St.; an 31; toloved husband of Ulllan I. Sharer ; to-
barai Davis and Mrs. Rsroless iMsrlel Plumley: doer brother of Mrs. Bdtth Brewster, Mrs. Ivellni Bhcpsrd and 3fr«. Bdna Williams. RusmU Card, Raymond. Charlie. Chester ond Don Shovor; alto
!;rr^er5ree'Mrt2'"h‘ifd'«:
Psul T. Hart offlclatlni Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery; Mr. Shaver will lie In state at the Purtley Funeral Hon>«
WTLHlUt MAT 3,1M1. WDISl W. 103 B. Oak. Psnten; beloTed wile ot Dean B. Wilhelm. Cremation service Thursday, May 4, at White Chapel. Funeral arranee-ments were by the Orsham Pu-nenl Home. 113- W. Shiawassee ‘-1.. Fenton, where Mrs. Wilhelm
> tto Societytef
A hesrt that won so is ta by-SOM bappy daya.
’Sfs^^oM tersver. sweet memories
i*ssto*by‘M^r'!' dausb-
ta by-SOM bappy aaya.
r.nuvwr?a.!s-t-«
Ws shall never lose sweet mesa
a vacant ptots;
__________ _rar his loouteps.
I see hU smUlns face For he left me broken-heartte. Friends may think the wound Is
But they Uttlo know the sorrow. That It (n my hMrt eoneoalcd. sadly missed by Mother and Dad, Bfothert aad Stttera.
IN LOVINO MKMORT OP OUR • father, Elbert MIntoo who passed awsy two yMrt Mo. >m3 >•
d yet a happy home he made
Funeral PiiiBa)M;B 4
Donelson-Johns
“Deelsned tor Punefals"'
Voorhees-Siple
fVNBRAL ROMS	PS 3-431S
—Kstabllthed Over 31 Ttors—
COATS
POKSRAL HOMS DRATTOW PLAIHB OR 3-H37
Cemetery Lots , 5
BBADTIPDL LOT. PKRRT piMBl PM Cjmrtary Call after
WHIT* CHAPBL I^ORIAL
lani.-.Tiite"-'- ■*
WHIT* CHAPBL — ORIOIHAL Plat just Inside E. Lons Lake entrance. One. 1 aduH and I to lant; and 1 aduR ^and 3 uAtet. Riom F* 3-31B1 aRer 4.
At 1# KJto rainy tiwre were repUcs st Hie Prrae •fflee Ik Um foDewtiig boxes:
2, 87, 84. 10. 11. Tt. 8$, 81. 108. m, 112.
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
You can always ^^ocate .the parties interested in what you no longer need when you use the Pontiac
Ads!
DIAL FE 2-8181'