The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# * 1 Edition VOL. 119 NO. M if if if PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 -Hfl PAGES Commissioners Allot MO for City Airport Act Upon Finding Out $294,000 in Federal, State Funds Due An advance commitment of $89,000 in city matching funds for airport improvements next year was okayed by City commissioners last night after they learned in an informal fission that an-other $294,000 should be forthcoming from state and federal jgnirces. City manager Walter K. Willman said he would push development of a secondary runway as part of the 1962 . federal-aid-to-air-ptifcts program. Current planning on local and state levels, he laid, call* lor total expenditures of $388,000 next year. Besides the city’s share, this includes $203,000 in federal aid and $91,000 from the state. Union Brings Back Man | Irip> Around Russian Up 108 Minutes to Win Astronauts' Race he forwarded to the Mato Department of AarsaanOm tor me In Its negotiations with the 1 era! Aviation Agency (FAA) on Proposed allocations must still be approved by the Legislature and the FAA. * * * Current plans mainly involve improvements to the existing runway system. FAA allocations depend on a priority system based mostly on safety factors^ ■Willman'said be would try to work tot- development of the secondary runway .as a substitute Improvement, saying this is considered an important lability by commercial and corporate aviation officials. * A .-\ A The second runway has been -shoved aside in the past because its priority rate by the FAA was —tpo'low. Its exact location at the airport has not been decided. JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel' attorney general pointed a finger at Adolf Eichmann in court today and vowed that Jewry always will remember him as the man who succeeded in part in carrying out the Nasi plan to exterminate Europe’s Al million Jews. ■■ ♦ 4?.. •There is no pudon and there i be no forgetting,” Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner cried out, voice ringing with emotion. * * * While Eichmann looked woodenly v from his bullet-proof prisoner's dock, Hausner firmly rejected the defense contention that Israel lacks the right to try thr nation. Ford Co. Names New President John Dykstra Resides in Bloomfield Twp.—With Firm Since 1947 DETROIT IB-John Dykstra today was named president of Font Motor Go. Dykstra, of 1074 Glengarry Road, Bloomfield Township, has been vice president in charge of manufacturing .at Ford, He eaooeeds Henry Ford, H. who took over temporarily after Robert McNamara resigned to become‘secro tary of defense. Ford will continue as chair- of the osmpasy (sanded by bis Dykstra, a native of Steins, Holland, will bejss year* oM w Stan-day. HC is s former espcuhvem the old Hudson Motor Or Co. and former manufacturing manager for OWsmobile DtoMOO'CiGaieral (Continued on Page 3, <**• 3) 108 MINUTE GLOBAL TRIP — The drawing provides a rough Idea of the Russian spaceman’s trip around the wbrld. The drawing is . AT rM.li! not done according to scale. Moscow has not specified where the astronaut took off, or where he eventually landed. /, Eichmann Prosecutor Tells Court: By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW *(UPI) —Russia wcfh the man-in-space race today by shooting a young Air Force officer around the world in a space ship and bringing him back alive. The Soviet Union announced that. Yuri Gagarin, 27-year-old father of two children, had orbited the earth in a 5-ton spaceship on a flight that took an hour and 48 minutes.' In that brief span, hardly more than the time of a train trip from New York to Philadelphia, man.broke the barrier to space travel and raced closer ‘to the eventual goal of flights to other planets. A lTOted British scientist called the flight, the “greatest scientific achievement in the history of man." Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev messaged Gagarin : “The entire world admires your deed, which will be remembered down the centuries as an example of courage, gallantry, and heroism in the name of service to mankind." President Kennedy in Washing-m mid: “The achievement by the U.S.S.R. in. orbiting a returning him safely to the ground is an outstanding technical accomplishment. We congratulate the MAJ* YURI GAGARIN First Man in Space Brv . it ■ i * { Red Shot Stirs World Reaction ‘Jew& Will Never Fotget’ Picture on Pago 2 ’’If we. don’t try Eichmann,” he told the -three-judge panel, “it is possible that he will not toe at ail, and a prime without precedent Would not be punished." AAA Throughout much of the second day of* the trial, Hausner hammered persktantly at defense challenges regarding legality if If Hausner’s impassioned words “ ' upon Eichmann, expression failed i stared at the at- Eichmann is being tried ipt he committed the Jewish peo-humanity” affairs sec- Rain and Snow Make Weather Outlook Frightful In the words of lar song, "The weather, outside is frightful. ... Lei it snow, let snow, let it snow." The day dawned with temperatures rising from 38 degrees at 4 up to 44 at 11 this morning, then dropped back to 34 at 2 p.m. tow tt M to tonight’s For. the next five days ^the weatherman said lnmpiipMnres will average near or above norma! high of S3 to 58 and normal tow bf 32 to 37. - A A Precipitation wfil total 5 jo 7 tenths of an. inch, mostly as rein tonight, Saturday and again Monday. Thursday |s expected partly ctopdy and cool few light showers likely. The high will hit about «. Morning, eaMsrfo winds miles per hoar will increase to 30 to 30 mtoJj. late this afternoon become northeriy Thursday. tion -Of the Nasi, holds him of about six million Jews. DISPUTES COURT Eichmann's defense counsel, Dr. Robert Servatius, had raanded that Eichmann brought before an international court- . A “What international court, may ask?" Hausner asked. "The International Court in The Hague has no jurisdicition over Individ-ais.” The attorney general said the International Court that tried Nazis at Nuernberg in 1946 no longer exists, nor does toe one war ’ crimes charges in Tokyo. What, he asked, should Israel do? A A # He said any proposal that the United Nations set up a tribunal would simply raise Odd War difficulties. A A A; Hausner said that U Israel should forego the right to try Eichmann, “we would have to set Muscovites Celebrate, Americans Give Credit but Feel Concern have 'Una. maim was captured by Israeli agents in Argentina' a year ago and spirited to Israel. A A i Then, Hausner said, Eichmpnn would* be imftune from extradition under Argentine lan Pages 2f 26 'This is the greatest scientific achievement in the history of man,” said Sir Bernard Lovell, director of.the Jodrelt'Batik here and one of the world's top scien-[torts. la Moscow, the people la the ■tteets felt much the same. They danced and hugged Ouch other In the biggest celebrations since the end of World War IL ' Americana greeted the news with pride in the/achievement of man M concern for the United States. A A A 1 feel we should take off our hats to the Russians . then tighten up our Igrtt* to do the best we can in apace exploration,” said a state trooper -ini Utah, humming up the general mood—<— -A A .A James E. Webb, director of the UA National Aeronautics and Space Administration which was rsclag-to beat the Soviets, said the flight wpa a “splendid achievement ' - n significant event in terms of the Soviets’ own time-table.” Webb, whose astronauts are now in .training, said he hoped the Soviets will provide the scientific Community the information sained from the experiment. “ WON'T COMPARE Al an international symposium in Florence,.'Italy, leading space scientists from throughout the world said the UJLSJt. hfs achieved a great success but declined' to compare Soviet" and U.S achievements id rocketry. A top Soviet'scientist said the Soviet Union- will launch another man late space when It Is established beyond doubt that Yuri Gagarin suffered no 111 effects. Pfof. Anatoiie Blagonravov of the Moscow* Academy of Sciences made the statement after a telephone conversation with Moscow. AMea hid south America. . Then, they said, At 10:25 a-m., the space craft begat* applying its retroactive braking engines, and at 10.55 a.m.»^it landed, signaling the atari of a new phase of mai' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) NASA's representative at the scientific gathering, Gerald M. Trus-zynski, said ha-expectiU the Sov-to orbit a man during the Rep. Overton Brooks, D-La. chairman of the house space com mittee, said It "is not unexpected. We knew the Russians had that capability. At the same time tt is an amazing feat.” He said “we have to .move on with a stepped-up plan.” Newsflash NATIONS, N. Y-(UPI) — the General Amcih-Wy’s mate political committee today rejected mi Indian motion to Mjsasn.tite Kama debate | HfeK I 1 seoslon of tbs' Soviet scientists and engineers who made this feat possible. I.’ jfc* Wading -9*1 likened the space eompHshipent of the Wright brothers la flying the lint airplane at Kitty Hawk. Die first space man himself was quoted by.Moscow radio as saying: “The realization of man’s flight jnto space openly up grandiose prospects in conquest of space by mankind.” 7 The epic flight wag made _________ the United States apparently was still weeks away /aym putting Its first man into space., and months from shooting him into orbitaround the earth.. MOSCOW GOES WILD As the news spread through Moscow- c row d a swarmed, into the streets in the wildest display of jubilation seen here since Nazi Germany collapsed on May 8,1945. Celebrants -paraded through the lain streets, children were dismissed from school, radios and television sets proclaimed the news over and over. Snow that h|d been falling on Moscow ceased? and the sun came out. Feature Cosmonaufst 'Good, Honest Smile' LONDON (AT — Moscow -television presented a picture of the Soviet Union’s first space man today, describing him as a man with “a good, honest smile." The portrait of Maj. Yuri A. Gagarin was shown and then came this broadcast comment, repeated by Moscow radio: “For those who did not see this picture we should like to give a de- ' . . “' . > scription of this splendid.. _ . * * Who Is First \ Man in Space? -: Daily Worker Sticks to Story of Earlier Flight,. Suffering Astronaut man. “On the screen appears the image of a man aged about 25-28 with, a kind, Russian face, eyes set well apart, fine bushy brows and high forehead,-“He wears a flying helmet, light 'overall suit. He smiles good, boniest smile. And Is there to add that this man who has been toe first to dare to fly to space, to readi for the stars, to look down on our earth, is a man’ of a very great and toter.' This is eyi-1, in the intelligent, fine eyes.” Gagaria was 27 Jut a month issmie w « wwwtowiite: feat to flic ac- tin* -vea.” . Hk-is married to Valentina Gagarina, 26, who also has a scientific background. She was graduated from medical school at Orenburg. They have two daughters. Yet-na, 2, and Galya, just a month id. The-cosmonaut has an ideal Soviet background: his father, a joiner, his mother a housewife. Gagarin was born March 9. 1934, (1in the Gzhatsk district of the Smolensk area. As a child of . just starting school, he and his family experienced toe Nazi invasion and Red into the fainter* lands. 8o rare were Soviet scientists of success that they announced space vehicle before it had returned to earth.* (They said it took off at 2:17 a.m. (1:27 a.m. Pontiac time) and later they aa- Expects Wo/d Today on Release of Powers NORTON, Va. (* - Oliver Powers said today, that “in all probability" there will be a report at 4 p.m. (EST) today concerning the release of his son, Francis Gary Powers, from a Russian prison. A ■' A" 'A President Kennedy has a. news Conference scheduled hour. However, the President’s press, secretary, Pierre'Salinger, said in Washington: - “We know ■ nothing about ‘It It (any report or nouncement concerning the flier’s release) is not ooriilng from us.' Powers said he fyad (to further comment. > The London Daly Mail said Tuesday the U2 pitot would be freed "within the next few weeks and will choose to stay in Russia.'1 • ■- A A A Both Powers and the, wife U the /pilot, Mrs. Barbara Power* at MUledgeville. Gad the story that Powers t main in Russia. (Earlier story pegelj ' * To Try Pontiac Man or Biting Off Ear * . ( A Pontiac man accused of biting off part of another ihan's ear has been ordered held for trial following an examination today before Municipal Court Judge Cecil Mc-Callum. Donald D. Martell, 35, 571 Dn-sota Place, is specifically charged with assault with intent to maim in a March 30 battle with Grant H. Sutton, 32, 5308 Lynsue Lgne, Waterford Township. The incident occurred during a scuffle la the Public Safety Build lag parking 1st. The two men got into a after they reported a traffic dent to police. Sutton underwent plastic surgery on his ear at Pontiac General Hospital. Martell will be arraigned in Circuit Court April 17. « From Our News Wires Confusion prevails over eattiar-reports that the Soviet Union ptit a man in space. UPI reporter Henry Shapiro said-many persons in Moscow are convinced after, today’s announcement* that another manned flight int*“ space was attempted Friday and there was speculation something may have gone wrong. This may be borne eat by a story in the Communist London Dally Worker. The paper's baa-ner story Tuesday told of "The -First Man la Space.” It is fitid the man was back alive after circling the earth three* times, but that he was suffering? from effects of his flight.” ' * The Daily Worker said today t£ is standing by itg story. A spokesman for tije editor said:* "Ofcr stray came from goo^* sources. Alt we know is what we* published today. Now of course^ there Is this one" ‘this one,” he referred to*' today's Moscow aitoouncement. f In Washington, space agency | officials reported at noon that ; they have no Information” say* U. 8. tracking station ever ptcksO g up the Soviet spaceship. They said there had been track-** tog since 8:30 a.m. (Pontiac time)JT however,' of an object which pre" sumably is the burned out case oC the rocket which put the spacrehto$ aloft. . A* A - A , Thp first spWkup of this object^ (Continued on Page 2, Col.„4) ± Conservationists to Keep Charge of Deer Herd LANSING (B—Without a word of debate, the bouse today resoundingly defeated a bill to strip the conservation department of its authority to manage the state’s deer herd. The vote was 3956. Lawmakers’ familiarity with the issue and urgency to beat the deadline fra passage of scores of other bills were toe reason for the unwritten agreement to skip all debate. -The bill was hashed over thoroughly at a public Hearing, last month and has come UP for a vote in the legislature at every session i repent years. Die bill,, sponsored by Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, and 27 other Democrats, woe id have forbidden the) conservation department to schedule special for the aitoottoK of Press Tigers Stagger •New look’ Tigers look ti ■ same as to 1960 during opening-day loss to Cleveland— PAGE 27 Rock/s Record Gov. Rockefeller revamps New York politics, possibly to bid for 1964 GOP presidential nomination — PAGE Moon Medk A 82-year-old German is t Mated to be the physician tor' ‘ tiie first UA. moon e Dr. Hubert Strughc the chore of bringing him back alive-FAGE 41 Area News Editorials Markets .. O Radio rugrerea -- 47 Bail 07 den's Pages ......IMf TWO THE PONTIAC PlU^& WljyNBSDAY, APRIL 18, IW1 M59 Crash Kills Howell Man, 30 A: Howell man was killed . stantly and a Highland Township youth seriously Injured today when their cam collided head-on at MSB and Milford Road in die township. i John ft Adenauer of What Germany speaks at Ahdrew* Air Force Base near Washington 19m his arrival Tuesday tor a meeting with President Kennedy. Secretary of State Dean Rusk la at right on plat* loam, fin the background la the plane which brought the 85-year-old German lander on Us ninth vMt to the United States. Cdndition. He. suffered a fractured : skujl^aeyere cuts on Us face and MSP. evidently was waiting to make a toll turn onto Milford Read, an rout* to classes at MUtord ngh School NATO Is Discussed struck by Combe' oncoming car. Both drivers were alone. by JFK, Adenauer The Bra was exttoguiahed fay tone county road oommlasinn employes, Wtaley CampbeU, Gerald WASHINGTON UB - Preaidant Kennedy and • West Germany’s Cfafcalar Ktowad Adenaaer today discussed ways of achieving greater unity to the North Atlantic night and promptly declared that “we are prepared to make a contribution la keeping with abilities." The President and Adenauer conferred lor 90 minutes at the White Haunt. Also at the meeting were Secretary at State Dean Rusk and West Germany’s foreign minister, Dr. Heinrich von Brentaao. After the session, the first at what is to ha a aeries at confir-ences, Write House Press Secretory Pierre Salinger told newa- United States and West Germany j months has been U.S. urging that Want Germany bear a greater' share of the coat of tor aid to underdeveloped coun- Bean, the West German govern- '‘Them ment announced that It wosrid pay ahead ot schedule $587 million NATO and an way* to achieve grantor natty to NATO. "The talks this morning ware In general a ^continuation ot discussion! held between the chancellor and Dana Achaaon in Germany.' May Include Branch Bank tary ot state in the Truman ad ‘ jtioii, b -a Kennedy ad-1 NATO problems. Originally the morning meeting ot Kennedy, Adenauer, F Van Brentano was to be followed Immediately by a conference ot those four and a large group at other US. and Want German offl- But Salinger announced this follow-up stsrton had been postponed until Thursday. Flanked by adytaefs. chancellor. arrived at the White Hour at MS am. and was quickly led into the President's office. Reports from Bonn in advance ' at Adsnauer’s departure tor Washington said the Gera er was wonted that the Kennedy administration's efforts prove relations with the Soviet Union would slow down the strengthening of the North Allan-tic Ttoaty Organization's defetwe system. Adenauer arrived here Tuesday on its postwar debt to the United * on com One problem between toe TBa: chancellor flaw to Washing-m in a German jet airliner and was met by Secretary ot State Dean Rusk. ‘It is moat opportune that you ild arrange to consult with us prectefiy this time,” Rusk d, "when a new American 1 administration is shaping the major policy Unto “ “ et to follow arrived at the aoana aseoads later. Oombs was pinned in Us car, Ha died apparently of a broken neck MtarifTs deputies ware unprepared to say which driver was at fault until they have completed to the son ot Mr. Mrs- Russell Steals? .ot (ha same r during toe years The hap waa looking forward to fats senior dess trip to .Washington/D. G, this 1 noon, his mother said. The chancellor has the reputation at .always advocating-a tough policy in dealing* with the Soviet Unton. Confusion Surrounds First Man in Space Break Ground for Clinic Ground was broken today tor the MX),000 physician's clinic on Woodward Avenue that earmarks some ■pace for an jlto branch office of Community Rational Bank. On hand for the 10 am. ceremony were Dr. Edwin J. Dobaki, a Pontiac physidan and president ms Real Estate “I e Develop- of Physicians ment Carp.; the bank and from Harry M. Deijy* Jr. A Associates, the architects; Rev. Edwin Schroeder, chaplain of St Joseph Mercy Hospital; and Phillip J. Schurrer. head of Bctnm ter Osnatructton Co., the general The corporation building structure consists of U doctors on hospital staff. Finnnctag is through the bank. nual design will have the offices facing Woodward" in a semi circle. Air conditioning and a pharmacy are included. Harry M. Denys, the architect, ■aid the price tag included such site improvements as a 250-car parking lot. Name John Dykstra President of Ford applied to toe U ft at the ourwusy to spaa has t# branches la the I The one-story, }7-office building, occupying 23,900 square feet of a Sucre am on the east aide ot Woodward, opposite St. Joseph's, is scheduled far completion to No- The Weather (Continued From Pm* One) Motors. He has been with Ford since March 1917. Henry Ford II stepped down as president laat Nov. 9 in flavor of McNamara. That shift lasted only one month “before President Kennedy summoned McNamara Washington. Ford officially resumed Ms dual rote of president and chairman an Jan. 1 . At that tons ha arid toe ■ was temporary hacaaaa ha tee fate stated to divided. Dykatra was om of at prominent candidates for the presidency. (Full Cft Weather Bureau Bapert) PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Bala, windy and coaler today. Bain mixed with snew and sealer tonight. Thunder partly Mindy and coal with lew light showars likely. Ugh today 49. Low tonight 94. High Thursday 44. Wind easterly increasing et M to Si miles Mils afternoon and becoming northerly Thursday. a «m : wind wtoeltj k 1 Direction-Sut ££ S' * Item rleee Thuredny at I 1 tot! U* am Tear am la I 1 ttauto et 1:10 p.m. . m M Mi a m. it* WMammy at t:M p.m. * >*Mt lemperttur* ,*aa l*mp*r»tur* . W.ether—Sunnjr TlllOn Temperaiar* Chart __ “ 13 |prjj|jl| ^ 33 31 M S NATIONAL WEATMUtr—Precipitation will be extonttrekMthe itkm tonight The East will generally ham rein with snow In IsRte Buhl fa forecast lor AM West Coast pidi snow over a wide vice prestdsat la charge at job as head at the oar and track mu oan-■iderably younger than Dykstra. TRIBUTE TO SKILLS' Commenting on Dykstra’s election, Henry .Ford said: The results Mr. Dykstra has obtained' front the wide-reaching quality program ha ccnoelved and put in effect are a tribute to hia executive skills and a testimonial to tea depth and breadth ot hie knowledge Of'OUC business. ‘To his new position as president of Ford Motor Co. ha brings long experience and nn outstanding record of management an-compllahment. "As a senior executive and member of the board at directors, he has made significant contributions to thq pi mures ot this .company in virtually every aspect of corporate activity." Orion Mtthodist Church Rgports Theft of $20 Thieves tank approximately $20 from an office in the Lake Orion Mrihodt* Church, it Ims reported to village police yesterday by Rev. Albert Joins. Police said the thieves apparently took a screwdriver from a boiler 1. in the basement church, which Was led open all night and uaad it to pry open the locked office door. j Rev. Johns arid the mctMy wall left in a desk drawer of the office. HM chattel 11 at 149 E. Flint fit John B. Combs Diat; Ronald NIcholls, 17, of Highland Twp., Hurt Deal at the l paklahd Highway Toll in *fi! 23 Last Year Combs, 3ft of "The youth, Ronald t. NIcholls, 47- of IM& Water bury R«ad, was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital where he was reported in serious (Continued From Page One) fay radar was about IH hours after the Russians snnounoad the totting of the snip, and was after the hour the Russians indicated the chip was recovered. Earlter today the White House said American tracking stations picked up fite man-in-space rocket after it left the Asian land eariy this morning and throughout its flight. Pram Secretary Pierre Salinger said he could not be more specific about toe timae involved. The Pay to Birmingham Elect lathes Hills Mayor Third BIRMINGHAM - James anatord was elected mayor of Bloomfield Hills by lritow city ogmmMo«*n at their organixa- ty ft. He was apptenhfi to the office in April 1953 to fill thfe vacancy created with toe resignation of Walter O. Briggs Jr. VKMMAIQrt HAJSH DAY—Adolf Ekfimam uses toe bare ot hia prison cell wfatero to kaag Wife la Jerusalem. Thu fonner Nazi SS officer's war crimes trial began Tuesday. Ha Is charged with toe murder of mffltona et Jaws hi World War H. -; - Fleeted mayor pro tarn to succeed Beresford was John S. Bugas. 4r dr' 4r Tbs oath at office wad given to Soviets Bring From Sp (Continuad From Fags Qua) that may altow him to reach tor the stare. and arrival site* wore widely sap-♦ A A A resolution expressing appreciation of Vettralno’s six yean ot asrvlea to tbs city was adopted de the Mic tourney Utd* aurpnaa mm warn naa won the tedi to put a man into apace. C Rwyiw ma TTnltmJ loatan HmatakU natU in what was ( lying” position, with hia torso on thotohip’a floor and with Ms lap to a chair-like device. After ha alighted from the emit Gagarin, whose last name mar "wflpduck", mid ha frit fine, MMNVfl TRIP The actual orbiting time was announced as 19.1 minutes ter the trip ot more than XI,009 miles at haUteta ranging from 109 to 117 miles over the eteth in the space shift named Voatok (Bast), The United States timetable calls lor a trial space flight lata this month or early next over a 290-court# at a bright at 138 mfha. . The first kmsrtaau attempt to pul a mm too* orbit la not sh- ow ground all toe way, and the tovtet aslmttoto said they were to tomb with tee "eemmmnt," call him, by m- The Soviets opened the apace ap dh Oct. 4, 1967 with the launching ot Sputnik I, but the United State* got into contention with tea orbiting of Vangiiard I on March tr; nn. The additional time given tor the trip apparently covered landing time. And although it Was announced Gagarin returned to a predetermined spot in toe Soviet Union, It was possible his takeoff hurted 40 satellites successfully into ■pace as compared with a total ot 16 for Russia, including today’ Waives Exam on Charge of Taking Vehicle An ll-yaarted Pontiac ."fRviets Widen Lead in Space Bain Splashes Soaked Sections of Eastern Area Court yesterday on a charge Illegally taking and using a motor Robert Martin, IS, ot 1997 Lane Pine Road, Commerce Township, wUl-be arraigned in Circuit Court April 17. By bbm puce WASHINGTON (AP)—The Soviet Unions success in putting u man into aarti) orbit has given It a running lead in the nos to Before 1981 is over the Soviets m*y give the United States ad-1 cause to fori a sense of angry frustration. Hfc la accused of having participated with two boys, one 17, and one 12, in six auto thefts. ---------“ U-y&Htid t Police said the them ha stole tea care, than the others at a predetermined ipot DoaM L. Grtaaer,17,lM He* demon St, and JeM B. Carter, 11, im Cooley udw Road, Cm-'.____— - «_ ..______-— -»-» titan tits United Statsa and' hsoca have a greater capability to apace activities. » . ■ • " two year prism The examinations have been scheduled lor April 31. ’ ■ • , The 12-yearioM has bean turned ever to juvanOfi, authorities. WORK ON TIMETABLE Indeed the SoviefaPappear to be worktog to a Spade timetable and holvtog the problems encountered along the wap On Schedule. But even If the Soviets are hot position to gain Control tpa fact $300)000 School Issue Approved In Lowell LOWELL (AP) - Voters of the Lowell School District .have approved.a 1900,000 bond uaua to finance construction of an" elementary school to serve five recently The Vote Tuesday was 401 to 17 on one proposal sitting a four-mill tax levy for 99 yean to Hi A companion proposal authorising tea district to borrow ascot-aary funds was approved 408 to 79. School Sept. Stephen Nlsbrt expects construction bids to be Soviets Appoint Group' to Coordinate Research LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Man aanoanaed Theedsy the appointment at a government mlttoe to coordinate scientific research. .The official news agency Tam ■aid the dedston was made by the Central Committee of the Communist party and (hit. Soviet ii&i "The committee will mriTria 6entrol on a nationwide bihd over toe MflOmant et teAjsi , edentifkx research injects by all khparinmato,** said Tam., j By Ths Aamriated Pram »e rqln splashed the well-soaked sections to the eastern half of the nation today to the wake heavy downfalls and gusty winds in many Southern Feot 'Removes Doubt' Reds' Rockets More Powerful Them U.S. Snow fell in some Northern Mlg-est areas and temperatures dropped to near jkuo in f A wet Eastern Plains Valley eastward toto tiw Ohio and Tennessee valleys, through the Gulf atataa and into the South At-ism- wars scattered sbowara in the lower weather was indicated to the middle and North Atlantic Coast states. Than la not much doubt any- ■pace stands m a Iwarhtog pad here. The Serial Ualoe beet Ms firing date by <4 toast two weeks. "So riser, yet so tor," corn- one of America’s astrsmete on • start satarMtal fllgkt, tape. will damage tea tamga of the United States once mjm as the worid’a most advanced nation technologically^ Measured by the reported Soviet astronaut shot, the first UA. effort to send-a man on a ballistic trajectory wiB. be scteatifically primitive. ''M The first bk»w to UJ1 aciantlflo pride came cn Oct. 4,1IST, when tbd Soviet Union became the first nation to pot an artifice! earth the IMtod States bta since put M satellites Into aririt <22 are etUl tears), tea Sc taro had but U successful tench-_ " d.tta Soviet pnytoada have bom iMiar, Indicating ttair vanced than thorn at tbs United ' ' ' k a I The United States tojb. never bqm able to natch tea Soviet gnm.' payloads pound tor potsad. super* Fry* was appointed to serve as the ex-officio member of tea city CXy clerk and treasurer Robert J. Stadler and city assessor Elmer KOphart ware reappointed V> their respective posts. Kaphart also to tea cky a tens in ISO. HI Two Arraigned Since than tee United States iJ&rSeparate Discounts Gravity Poor LANCASTER, CaliC (UPI) -Zero gravity far a prolonged period would net cause physical discomfort for M astronaut, according to test pilot Joseph A. Walker; who experienced two minutes of weightlessness last March 30 IB tea X39 rocket ptena. The Birmingham Rotary Anns 4H am* Monday tor a 1 p m. jncheon at the homt .of Mrs. Beresford, board chairman of ths|««mnA 7. Laiy ot 1965 Rathm- re f Newarihars, Wooufedan, whb hsld the Beresford, m ally commtadamr atom ISO, has hero elected mayor. He heM the top city office Road, Bloomfield Hills. . Mrs. Cart v! Bssery Former Birmingham residentv . Mrs. CM V. (Clare M.> Every died Saturday to Lao Angeles, osBf ot i heart aihnant. *•;. Before moving to California two. year* ago, aha was 'active in the Friendly League of Birmingham ," Michigan 1 la* year, Item at 411 „ ichigan Humane Society aud^ Christ Church Cranbrook. Surviving to n Slater Miss Margaret P. Mooney of Los Angeles. ltrs. Emery's body will be brought to Aim Arbor lor g grave-ridsTervteu at 11 Am. Friday to . Forest HOI Cemetery. Ex-City Resident Dies In the East Harry A. McBride, farmer Pontiac resident who has served as assistant to. the secretary of state and as consul to nuScTcamera of -the world, died in a hospital to Waridmtse, D C., yesterday. He 71 Tha Franklin Auxiliary and the Franklin Cemetery Asaodation will jointly tomorrow ter a pot-dinner at 4:19 pm. at tee homo ot Mri and Mn. Norman Cttirin, 26690 Captains Lana, McBride war' born to Flint. Ha jut his early life to Pontiac, to 1909 he was appointed a dark in the office of the consulate gtepral at Dresden, Germany. Burglary Cases Commerce Township youth a Walled Lake man ware arraigned 00*9 separate burglary charges yesterday to the township Justice Court. Both Elmer W. Forgette, IS, of 1520 Chasteen Road, and Richard L. Dookstader, 23, of 569 East Lake Drive, demanded examination before Justice ot tea Peace John C. Wrick. tor April tt ta lto mart and a* Forgette is accused of breaking into Aunt Leon’s Drive-In restaurant, 891 8. Milford Rood, April 9, and stealing approximately $25 radio. Dodcatader la charged with taking part to a burglary at tha " Lakes Conservation Club to Commerce Township Thursday night when aaveral bottles of ttqtnr, cigars and rifarettaa wCre'stolen. Also charged with the Multi Lakes burglary are Lsnry O. Hill *1, ot 3M9 Flrtier St, Commerce Township; Harry Medaris, II, of 309MCPharacn “ “ ________St., Highland Town- and Frank Parsons Jr., IS, 1790 IhettL^St., Waitod Lake. They will face examination baton Wrick April M jriso. Forgette and Dookstader were arrested by sheriffs deputies yesterday at their homes on war- Offlcers at tea camatory a lation also will be elected. Harry A. McBride, 73, Served Many Years in Diplomatic Posts ■gent St BUtaa, Spain, and to 191* was depity consul gsmral at Barcelona, Spain. The fellow- After passing a consular examination to 1912, McBride was selected to 1113 as vice and deputy consul general at Boms in tea Congo. hr 1916 be became vioa consul at London, England. From 1918 to 1919 he was acting general receiver of customs and financial ad-of Liberia and member of the Liberian Internal Debt Com- In 191* he a ■alar.service to Warsaw, Poland. -----1de served to the Depart- * state Dam fate through m and Southern Eq- For eight years he represented a olive, grape and almond business at Malaga, Spain. During Ida residence to Spain, McBride wrote several travel arte clsa tbr National Geographic Mag-astoe and served aa vice consul to Malaya. ■Is next appointment was aa aaristaat chief of foreign service buildings office * ten Department of Stale. When William ft Peck waa named consul general ot the United States at Ottawa, McBride waa selected as aa-stoteat to the ss watery * stole. At tea time of his death ha had rattoad aa administrator of the Na- -titna) Gantry af Alt to Waahing- _________ of, 3000 TtidsB St.. Wafttogton, who bad also served under Cordofi IT ............... SICC Trio In V—iiiiigtQn Seeking Wo rkforArea Armed with the proof of where federal finds could ba pul to work, a trio of officials representing tee six - county1 Supervisors Inter-Cbunty Committee ware In. Washington today trytog to soil a pro-grun to spur the economy and gat * ■’*» works projects started. .. Tt is more or lam a Federal Housing Administration The delegation waa htadad by Delos Hamlto, chairman of the SICC sad the Oakjsnd County Board of Bewiaors; R. 3. Alexander, director of the County department af public works, and Gerard H. Coleman, executive «ac-retary of the 8ICC. mties make up tea SICC, Bhtoh wasSongid la Juno 1164 to couldn't solve by XsrtL Kennedy's plan to aid* local communities to*Inerting tadayVcrit foal needr dBr haw and axpandad NO oftCWAV PLAN "tWe la a* a. giveaway mnmnm tea board * firo Detroit metropolitan anas a detailed report* projects — with a grand total of n,zas,saa,- maat problems, but « long reaBa future noada concept that is so vital if this area la to ewdd be amplayril h Oakland, Macomb, Mearee, Rl Clair, Wayaa and Whabtamw cons-^ ' etty * De- pattern * tiw to* 10 years." la tea vaugwy * prejssts ready to to planed under com- The report Is divided into pr>j-acta that DattoR and tea six counties could (lvploca under contract in 30 to 19 ifi; (2) start son-it ruction to a period * three to i»months; sad (9) atari construe-ttan ta one to two yean but vmaoa wo. tmanao -nm m top ata* 99LOM9I * what tea report nails "Immediate prelects," pad stoat rtt.eee.eee la M totter category af preN*i AU the ’projects in the report coaid mefoi an aatlmated 909.700,-009 to btear man hour*, Hamlto c&* Jfiu l a ptognmi i h bdphM to _______ baa been requested by Gov. Join B: Swainwn to have the SICC compile the proapectul o*u public wtafea after President Kan* nedy made dear his totfetion * Included to the second c i River system, a sanitary system far Troy, aqd ex-■ NT the system at Michigan eventually wtt he part * the CUntoa River project. In the la* class, Hamlin pointed «* to the report that federal funds oouM speed up s system for ■niriltwaMtaii Detero* County.- to bo called the Huron (Eds oo* is Sewage Disposal j wt is $22,651,000. ’ML THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL : THREE State Police District Receives Safety Award EAST LANSING flB _TIm Eighth District of tbs' state police, which covers the Upper Peninsula, Is the first winner of the Osar G. Olan-der fleet safety sward. The trophy, named after the former state polk* is to be awarded annually to the district with toe best record in reducing traffic accidents. It win be presented at transportation day ceremonies in Laming Thursday. Calls Down Rod Thieves MOSCOW «—Pravda coynpi»t~»< today thtft 1,125 Moscow's 80600 pay telephones have been knocked out of commission by aoftl thieves. Brokers Worn Agslnst Speculation More People Buying More Stocks With More Hope ^speculation. $tock have warned against it, but many era saying, 'if ay neigh-bor oould make money in tha stock, market, why cant f, even if I don’t know what I'm buytagT" ■y SAM DAWSON NEW YORK — Mdse a tacks to buy and more person^ bidding tor them are bringing the nation’s stock exchanges heavy grading days and price reebrds. And the same rush h buy or sett-fr spilling over into an even bigger marine' This la the much larger number of stocks that are unlisted on jtny exchange but are traded over hundreds oL counters of dealers, across the nation. It all adds up to avhuge turnover in ownership; to.« spreading pi stock holding to’ still more firsttime owners, - The W»y volume of helps buOd up enthusiafm. ft is pairt of the snowballing confidence that of late has sent the stock price averages to new highs. ID years. The public that wary after getting Si ________„__ burned in 1929—and a large public that was too young than to1 buy, dr not even born Is in tM market -now in volume. those earlier days of stock market exuberance. More 'companies offer, stocks. either listed or Unlisted. And the big companies have many times the number of shares outstanding they "did only yean ago, not to mention 30-yean MORE STOCffijjL -The number of stocks available holdings, some on a regular buying schedule, or urge their neighbors to consider stock owning as a way of saving or investing. m These two factors account for modi of the rite in volume on the stock exchanges. There are 15 million stock own--rs-now to follow the market. They may shift frdm one share into another that looks (letter to them. Tbey may add to their The examples of those of the 15 lillion lucky enough to have made big profits,' if . only on paper, inspire still more to try their tack “• Personal incomes have itten steadily, meaning more money available tor stock buying, or other use, after the essentials of life are provided. And. those individuals who put sizable parts of their" incomes into pension funds, mutual funds, Insurance policies, savings institutions, all are adding to the total of funds available for Investing, whether it be in mortgages or ]p The competition of these various investment pools—institutional or individual—has played a part in bolstering stock prices and in sending some sudden favorite to giddy-heights. . iers hmk. the advance will be bought at the cost of ntore inflation. 1 If the economy turns upward, the better the chance of stock prices to do so, top. If more "inflation. comes, stocks are a tradi- A bigger factor right now is « growing confidence that the economy. will turn upward- Coupled ........ | ‘ ar in sc with this is a fear in some qtfer- purchasing power of savings. A special factor, now Is the capture of toe public’* Imagination by the scientific wonders, new or promised. Companies which seem likely to profit by' tots development acquire a following over- SINUS Sukrtn iR tt all Drai Sturm. SIMMS—Dreg Daft. fb Smooth Hardwood CLOTHESPINS 5(1-27' Swju 3Se ecller—bit of M S-Ual fan Flown Trellis $1.49 Value 17? Import ’North Star’ MOOT Reg. 10c Each Standard eoU olio battery f regular *•**-“- v*- t baturla 5° Famous H. H, AYERS LIPSTICKS $1.00 Yoke 39° $SSm KODAK or AJTICO CAMERA FILMS 33° 50c Roll or ANiCX). uatt *. S la SM • Uf KODAK todiM' and Missoi‘ WHITE Summer Sandals $2.00 Value ]00 Crop* jolo oaodalt.ln white for IlililftllttlMiBli Endicott/ohnron E-hr Broad Girls'Saddle Oxtorde $4.98 Values final clear oatt State Stb to IS aad Utb to 1 la A nod B widths. Black aad white or brow* aad liiihMillkiltBilMHl One Special Group l*4M Shorts aid Pushers Values to$tJ59 « TOMORROW Afternoon and Evening Be Here When Ddon Open at 12 Noon I Bargain-Packed Shopping Horn a ii aa jimmj LOOK lor Hie Special '9-HOUR' Cut-Price Tags In Ivary Dept. Through All 3-Floors of SIMMS Horn are just-a few SUPER DISCOUNTS that prove Simms Sells for Less Because it Costs Simms Lets to Soil! YOU can see for yoursetf how much YOU SAVE whan YOU SHOP Here. 9-HOUR SALE PRICES are even LOWER than our every-day discounts — that's what^makrs this sals one of Pontiac's Leading Sale Events .. . shop tomorrow during noontime or evening with the family. Satisfaction, guaranteed regardless of how mych you save. Sony —- no mall’ or phone orders during this sals. —Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities So Mqre May Save*1 ' MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS fociery Specials 2-Cell All Metal 8* Cigars I Flashlight 50*2” 18 Regular S3.00 value .... box of ] Regular cell size flashlight with on-off switch, with end loop ring. Battery extra. 58 Style* ia Stock Plastic Wallets 98c Value 18 'GEM' All Motel FINGERNAIL c I Reg. 25c Styles tor men, boys, ladies, ] girls — assorted styles and col- J ors. 10% fed. tax. -Mala Flow I Clipper 8 Pocket fingernail clipper with nail file point and key chain. Limit 2. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Btt of 489 Sheets KLEENEX Tissses 9 far dOc 43 For Femifliae Hygiene Kotix Napkins 58 Pkg. 24's Regular 29c value — newest. 1 Regular 87c pack — soft, absor-compact pop-up box. holds 400 I bent sanitary napkins in regu-sheets. Limit 4 boxes. 8 lar or super style. ruMWKKirtks Deodorants 1.00 - Value 39‘ Mkifir Bobby Fins 3^29' Regular 25c packs of *0 robber Upped bobby pins in bronze or Sack. Limit A _ Fm 2 Bon of Soup ColgateT00TH “he Reg. 53c 38 l-Year Guarantee Electric HEAT FADS $4.95 Value 1 PHOTO DEPT. VALUES etsDUiucnic No.5FlashBslbs 41188 — Limit I wrtw SpocUl lot of 6-Trassistor Radios Vernes $40.00 18 NOON’til 9p m Chocolate Cocoa a I CANDY EGGS 23° Full —Pound Boiular Me value — tasty chocolate coconut ecs* at 41* —Mala Flaw 54a. Square Glass ASH TRAYS lc Reg. 15c 9° Famous 'PARIS' Ira# BUBBLE GUM 29° Full Pound Jugular Me value -of chewy ■ placet la pt -For Ham* , aad Office Windsor Stiflcr 44° $1.00 Value Stapler complete- with 1000 etaftae. —Mala Plow Toe-Nail Clipper Reg. 69c 23° .t correct aagl*. Limit t ellp- lax of if Caters Creston CHITONS Reg. 19c 5° Bos of IS aatorted coloring Perpefead Ca/oudar FEN DESK SET 98c , Values (3° Set features a J-ta-t pea, bi point ttjrle. letter opener i ruler with calendar bare. f-Oss. HESTERS EGG SHAMPOO 44° $1.00 Value Cbotsa of Shampoo ’a Sat a Creme Blase balr asoda b JtaoUos. Limit j. . phvli Tik Fender 39° Reg. ■ 69c Vtf / Largs fa sanss» ess with shaker aver the 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Foldisg Weed Throw-A-Way 2-Ft Ladders I Cask Cartridge 86c 4*87‘ $1.95 Value I White or grey compound . 8 plastic nozzle, throw-away ca t | tog. Limit A -dad ru 7/lt-Iach nunc 21 Haul Tine. LAWN LEAF RakM Garden Hose 50* I" •£ 59' Guaranteed plastic hose for lawn and garden? Standard | couplings. Limit 100 feet. I —lad Floor i Flexible metal tines went harm finest lawns. Long wood handle. Limit 1. —tBd Floor 8-Fccl Wood Clothesline Prop 188 For All Paints 2 —fad itsar UtU fie TcaUor Nils Deer Lack 4 to 10-Cip Automatic Electric Percolator $2.95 Value Fits uxor door — may to install yotnelf. CompleteTwith 2 keys. Limit L • —Sad Floor 169 I 13.95 C1 Valu? 48 All autonuttic percolator for 4 Push-Button Cleaner Window Spray 38 Luge 12-Qt. Six* Wastebaskets Reg. 59c 11.00 Value ‘Easy Off’ window spray for I cleaner windows — leaves no dirt catching fum. *! —tM Fleer j 68 Guaranteed unbreakable poly plastic, odorless, rustproof. Easy to dean. —tad rtoav Bright ALUMINUM 14oz. Tumblers lc Popular 6-Inch Sin Alnminsm Skillet 6*68 s 68 aluminum turn Mars for i erases. Limit 12. -tad Floor . Heats fast and evenly to cook all foods better. Bier to clean aluminum. —dad fleer Cit Uniform Slices Potato Citter WutaUt FUSTIC S& BMi Pspsr $2.98 Value 1 17 All metal potato nutter for perfect Frsacfa fry sUoea. One stroke for 15 slices, —dad Jtar . 34 I etc. For shelfs, mils, drw | counter tops. —sad 49c. Yard COMMAND Hair Groom * RINSE AWAY Deal . $1.40 Value Alberto'* -dommand' Bslr Oreoai with Was* Away Dandruff eoptrol trestment. Foil 10-Fl. BAMBOO FISHING POLES for ]00 - cturdy Itb brass, -dad nato 45-Ounce Sis# PLASTIC Beverage Container 27° Reg. 49c Feed Containers ^ far Me • — lares » ssa for tatfa ___—tad Fleer For Ike Homo-Hood Extension Ceil Sot 3pt 84° JUgular $1.71 value i*t has #■ Foly FUSTIC Luge 8-0z. Tumblers 9-Inch ALUMINUM Fit Nates 6*27e Unbreakable poly plastic turn-biers are rigid, boil-proof, non-toxic. Limit 12. -orensm 8 * 48 Regular sac seller — pack of a re-usable foil aluminttSS plates. Extra deep, i, ’* •• •mmmrnr for Meet Taeamm Cfeoaecs SSS{ Dirt Rag* * 1J00 ~~ yack waaa a.mS S3? Number p to Utah) BARGAIN BASEMENT Cantina WT' Nylon Dinbto All Flartk Sewiag Thread I Cottage Sets 10c Spool 8 too to 125 yards of thread to colors except blade or white. LUpit 12. —Baeemeat Shredded roam Fill Bed Pillows $1J59. Value 99° Urge ltx24-inch pillows filled WfaS gredded urthane foam. Print ticking. 1—» $1.00 Value 48 Plastic cottage set including kitchen designs and cafe styles, assorted colon. ~ Foam Rabber Bachs 9x12-Ft. Rigs 12°° Ins. of 22.95 Uahreahohla PLASTIC Baby Bath Tabs $3.49 99 Value 1 All Leather Uppers . Boys’ Shoes F«Ibm OOO to.$6 W • „ Narrows at one end so you may § ENDICOTT - JOHNSON «hoet bathe smallest ’child. With 2 1 in lace dr Velcro stories, tonfk side soop dishes. § or brown to sizes 2% to 5. Nylon Beiaforced Men’s Sweat Sax lrrs. 59c Pair. All First Quality * Boys’ Stretch Sn I 29c! s 21 50% cotton 40% nylon stretch sox to assorted stripes. Fits all slses 5-jS% to 0-11. - Beeemeut SPECIALS for WOMEN American Made Styles Ladies’ Skirts 1 Pedal Pushers 00 1 $1.49 Value $1.95 Value $800 ^ ti.49 AAc j a** 5f5| Summer styles to plaid flower I Wash V wear oottana ia cheeks, prints, flare style, nipper side. I prints and stripes. Back rip. Sizes to to 25. -M«a vtaw I pen. Blass S to 14. -Mrta nre» American Pint Quality | American Made—LADDS' Ladies’Bloiset I Belter Dresses *C | 1 57 $2.98 Value WC I Values | I ^ I ___________ _.j wntarlicd _ 11 elect » to M. Whiten, prints, etc. i-mcny ctyle*. Famous fashion names included. 2-pc. suits in sizes 10 and _ 12. othen to sizes 10 to 16. -Male Fleer 1 —Mata Stoat , nMMMririMMHKM 2 Styles in LADIES’ “"“".Aprons 1.98 Values Girls'4 to 14 Skirl I Pane Sals M 48c 1 Choice of assorted prints and i Diamond check style with belt colon to pert styles. All first 1 and white kerchief. OhcHt « quality. I yellow, grey, or grei eokn. —Mata fleet SPECIALS for CHILDREN Sixei 3‘/a to 5Va Childs’ Anklets C Ins. 29c Pair 18 Big selectloo of-anklets to T=5iltoer«ripp, > limit—none ifty. Ceiua simr Training Paris 10-« 1 Reinforced waist crotch, ribbed leg_____ J to 6 American made. Mumiun. ciiuum • eiscoinam 98 N. SoginOw St. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1061 Length of the V .S.-Mexican b «tary is 2,013 aaflea. LOU-MOR JEWELERS » MIRACLE MILE U2 Pilot's Wife Hears Nothing Says Powers b Loyal to U.S. and if Released He'll Return bOmia-oMifa MakinoYog OnlyHaffaWomanT MILLEDGEVILLE, G*. (API— The wile of imprisoned U| pilot Fnnti* G*ry Powers nM today that reports ot her haaband’s Impending release and ***■»«■» to remain in the Soviet Union "ware Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Airline Asks CAB to Reconsider Action MARTIN HULKA " Service far Martin Hulka Traverse City, father ot lira. Helen Monroe of tajttoe, was held this afternoon at the Martin Fora Ton-era! Home, Travertto Ctty. He had Besides Me wife, Victoria, he leavee four other daughters. all a ...thea ree eaa mjn lile fatly ttfslel Has ehange-of-llf*left sou so weak yon teal only -"hair alivef Suffocated by "hot flaehae", con- Mrs. Powers conceded that Mia it talked with a reporter from the Mat, but denied teiltn* Urn that far husband was to ha released. \*T hate read that to some bv a prii permitted to have his family Jain ““ when he la transferred from work camp,' Compound____________________ sion and phyfacal distrosal la doe-tort taefaTPinkharnfa gam dm-matle help—without costly shots! Irritability U southed. “Hot ---------------------------- to prison and seven yean to a 0/if ch«M^-!if#”hai'iaft only "half* a woman, get Lydia E PtnrhamV Vapetahla Compound i tone-1 ■a to almy ey anemia, taka nakhaa Tab-■I it to dart "I have heard nothing officially, haven't heard one word th would lead me to believe such thing.” said MR . Powers in telephone interview from h mother's home terif. The London Daily Mail said Tuteday that Powers would “be freed from a Soviet prison May exactly a year after Ms renaissance plane was Shot down over the Soviet Union. “Neither my husband nor have over been notified whether be is in the classification eligible work camp. And oven If he were.,he would still have to serve two more years in before I could join Mm.” Mr Hmy J. Kilgour of 1T1S2 Stemwtch, Livonia, a former Pontine resident, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hoqatnl She had been to U health several years. Mr. KOpour leave* s'* daughter, Mr. Peter EDIott with whom die made her home; a son John; four grandchildren; and a sister. Graveside service will be beM at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ebnwopd cemetery. Detroit. Arangemcnts art by the Spafka-Griffin Funeral Hoifae. ‘ . WILLIAM S. ROONEY Service far William S. Rooney, *9, of 22 M. Roselawn Drive will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Voerheas Slple Chapel Burial wi ■>Uow to the cemetery at Utica. Mr. Roonay died yesterday morning attar an illness of several weeks. - WILLIAM F. WILKS Servico for William F. Wiles, 56, of 1U Henderson St. will ba held at. 2 p.m. Thursday at the Parsley Funeral Home with burial in the A green's keeper at Pine Lake Country Club, he leavos hie wife, Virginia; a daughter. Mr. Catherine H. Colford of Pontiac; two grandchildren; three brothers. John ot Lake Orica, Martin of AUbum Heights and Edward of Drayton Plato*; and three sisters, Accuse Store Manager of Robbing BanlrBox Minnie Blumericb of Oxford, Min EH* Wiles of Drgyton Plains and Mn. Helen Lttnz of Kenmore, N.Y. Mr. WUes died Monday attar a FLINT to—Robert, ,L. Gouto, 29. manager of a dry goods store, was charged today with taking ft.CL0.12 from the nighf deposit box of the South Flint Flam branch of the Genesee Merchants Bank and'Dust Co. March 31. FBI agents said the money has con recovered. It included 12,385.12 In cosh. The root was to checks. WARD A. McCASLIN AVON TOWNSHIP — Ward A. MoOsslin, 53, of 2905 Hartltoe Road, died today at Avon Center Hospital following an illness of several Us body Via be ar the Moon Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, after 3 p.m. tomorrow. ~ rviving besides Ms wife Mabel and Ms fatter Fred of Rochester ate three sans, John and Larry, both of Pontiac, Terry, home; two daughters, Mr Rhea Patton of Ponttoe add MR Marilyn Campbell of Milford; three brothers, Roy fhd Carl, both of Pontiac, and Ray ofRorifesfer; and a sister, Mrs. Eua Franllr ot Rochester. MRS. SOWN MACMILLAN OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Memorial service far Mr. John (Alice) Macmillan will be 3 p.m. Friday the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, BhmhjMiam. Mr. Macmillan, of 3765 Meta-mote Road, died Feb. 19. MRS. RICHARD g. OSWALD . BRIAN- OSWALD WALLED LAKE Service for Mr Richard E. (Constance M. Oswald and her infant aon Brian will be 1:10 pm. Friday at James Episcopal Church In Birmingham. Burial will be Ottawa Panic Cemetery. Mrs. Oswald, of 1880 Meadow Ridge Road, died yesterday William Bceument Hospital, RoQral Oak, in childbirth. Walled Ute resident 4ft years, Mn. Oswald was formerly of Birmingham. She waa'a member of St. Catherine’s Guild and the Altar Guild of St James church and St Anne's Mission of Walled Lake. Surviving besides her husband CLYDE A.’SCHOONOVXW IMLAY criy — Service for Clyde A. Schoonover, jR, of 4660 Bowen Read, Attica wttl be at p.m. Saturday at the Muir Otters RiMt« Home. Burial wffl be to Inlay Township Ceme- WASHINGTON (UPI) — American Airlines has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to ,reconsider Its decision to.tfce Southern trans- Mr. Schoonover died Monday to Bradenton. Fla., after aJh.lg illness. His body will be at the ' home? Surviving betides Ms Wife Lens are three sons, Wayne, Georgs and Floyd, Ml of Attica; a sister; apd HI grandchildren. tie thermometer* at Arisi*. Libya, registered I3M degrees Sept. 13. 1922. ttrlfciKrfe and Heidi: ber parents, Mr. and Mn.. Maynard E. Stafford of Yuba Qty, Calif.; a sister and grandfather. Her body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Waives Examination in Manslaughter Case grand Rapids un _ jams* Coleman, 80, waived police court examination Tuesday on a charge of manslaughter in the strangulation death ot Elmer Guy, IT. Police and prosecutor Richard Loughrin claims the victim was slain early last s«hiwfay in an ar- gument wkh Coleman over a woman at 1 the GUy home. Coleman, who denies recalling scuffle with Guy, was held to Superior Court to lieu of fXO,000 1 SAVE 50% NYLON-WOOL and TWEED ^ CARPETING •ALE 12x14 BROWN/BEIGE TWEED WOOL WAS PUCE 118995 19500 12x10 CHAMPAGNE/COTTON 79»5 39to 12x21 B&GE/LOOP . 27995 14000 12x30 GREEN/VISG0SETWEED . 219*5 11000 - 12x25 STEEL GREY/TWEED.WOOL.. .32955 I6S00 12x15 HACK and WHTIY/TWEED .. . 14995 w 8O00 12x25 BROWN and WHTH/TWEED.. . 229»5 135oo 12x17V2GOLD/BISQUE ....... . 18995 9500 12x29 TURQUOISE/BARK WEAVE... . 38995 19900 1 12x10 GKANTTE/GKEEN LOW TWIST 89« 45oo 12x13 AQDA/Hr-ljONGtOOP . 139957000 12x14 DARK SKY BLUE . 14995 7500 PADDING FREE WITH ANY ABOVE RUGS | Only *5” Pop J aleo ere members ef the 1 It fre decision stands. The decision gewsWattonal and Delta airlines authority to operate Cbast. It allowed Eastern Airlines authorities to opemto between Florida .and Dallas-Fort Worth. American claimed this decision will eliminate it completely from a primary traffic market if developed over a period of 30 years. Two “republics” of the USER.[They j the Ukraine and Byelo- (MvwttMMat) Stops Constipation Duo to “Aging Colon” New Isxitivs discovery re-ersitss 3 estentlali for normal rogutarlty At you trow okfar, the internal nut- (I) Colonaio moisturises dry, dw of your colon wail aho low hardfesd wsto Barestsy pafasjl with-the itrentth that propeh wane from out pain ot strata. (2) CotOMAm’a Um body. Sm ---------------TM toto fail to atontdaie toe uega is purse. Relief, deafen say, liee fee aew faudve principle. Old-etyle bulks and awimean saw mate me, take I w 4 dayt far rellaf. OM-atyls felts and . Of al laxatives, oaly aew in (area of constipation) Cmoiub relieve* a coostlpetfea overafeftt; is so afetie it was hospital proved aafe earn far ex-uaanmawtton.AadCoinwstotSeat tonrtfae wkh stosrptlna ef vtfefeine or other food nutrients. Oet Coconaid todayi orraoDoctonr size. 41* PRE-CONSOLIDATION SALE! VINYL PLASTIC ASBESTOS •eg. BAM 12 Caters lit PAINT SUPER KEM-TONE *3 98 Aikyd Plot ........|2.49 Gal. Interior — Exterior $1.69 Gal. Koute Paint ..... $2.49 Gal. BIG SAVINGS ON AU. PAINT STOCK! LINOLEUM GOLD SEAL POMCAST VINYL ■eg. 9Ut 99*. VINYL LINOLEUM fep. ilJf 59*-h. 9x12 RUGS »3»* WALL UNOLtUM leg. die 29*. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 257 S. Saginaw St. 73C W. Huron St. P« 2-7755 FE 4-4266 OPEN MON., THURS., FBI. TIL 9 GOLD SEAL VINYL TILE leg. Ilo /iisf Quality PLASTIC WALL TILE la. ALL YOU WANT! Important News for Adult Motorists* If you haven’t had an auto insurance claim within the past two years, MichigaruMutual Liability has a truly different, tow cost, “Good Driver” auto insurance ~ plan available that warrants your investigation. First, you insure your car at an initial discount that means a v large deduction on our thrifty rates. Then your rates are automatically reduced each additional “claim free” year you insure with us, Traffic violations are not part of our merit rating plan. We are aware that other companies offer “Good Driver” plans, but none that we know of have all the important advantages that we offer. • Simply ’phone us for particulars and rates on your car to discover exactly how much you ihay save. •With fertafo feediltetkma. ear "Good yivw” insurance plan mny also be applied fe selected younger driver*. YOU MAY PAY FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE * BY THE MONTH IF YOU PREFER,,, Our new Buyer’s Choice Pay Plan lets you-pay for your auto insurance by the month... spread your auto insurance coats over as many as ten months. The only “extra” is a forty-cent per month servico charge and even this small charge can be eliminated by paying the balance In fen. This convenient way to pay for needed iasumnee coverage lets* you. arrange your payments to cult your budget. . TEAR THIS AD OUT AND 8AVB... If your present auto insurance isn't due to expire soon, we suggest that you keep this ad as a reminder to check with us when yoyr present policy does expire. We are confident that the savings and other advantages we offer will be worth this slight extra effort. Check Michigan Mutual Liability, the Company with a eoasriaoes sad ta unexcelled reputation for quick, fafe- payment of claims, for these other vitally needed forme «( protection: “HomeGard,** the ‘ ‘ ' * L Fire and Wind- storm, Workmen’s Compensation, Inland Marine and General Casualty Insurance. IS w. HURON STd-PMAI *0141 1 Michigan Mutual Liability Company Aatwaebils - Fife • Mwssswan • Wetto—a’k Comeeiwntloa • .faUnd Midm « Burgdry and FkWHy • General CMuaky iMuruice /r W’ - TH& PONTIAti ^ftRSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 There's no need to delay the borne improeements yon want became yon don’t babe the ready cash. Yon and yom family can enjoy a more liaoable, more aalnahla home pbOe yotfre repaying a low cost Bank Loan m easy monthly installments. ■IS OWN UMBRELLA—An Angolan child if sheltered from the rtia by hii father's fedora at Matadi, a village In the Congo. He And his tether were among refugees who crossed the boftder after tribesmen massacred; inhabitants of outlying villages in MSUCs Varner Will Dedicate Library June 19 The’men who spoke at groundbreaking ceremonies for the' Pontiac Public Library will make a repeat performance at its dedication during the centennial celebration. . tbs D. B. Varner, chancelor of Michigan' State University Oakland, has | ■ accepted aif invitation from the I centennial to speak during Pride in Pontiac Day, June 19, die third ] day of the June 17-24 observance, j His appearance was arranged by MBERTHE Dill DIFFERENCE Security for -Your Sayings Offices at Watt Huron •»• North Parry • •. Keego Harbor ., Walled Lako . •. Union Lake * « . Milford'. • • Waterford . . . Lake Orion . . . Romeo and Bloomfiold Hill* Member F.DJ.C. Afterwards, an open house is scheduled at the new Oakland County Courthouse. Eln^r Wilson to Mark 50tn Anniversary as] Representative of Firm] Friends and business associates of Elmer G. Wilson, long-time Pontiac insurance agent, will honor! him at a luncheon next Tuesday at I First Methodist Church. i Wilson, _a former Pontiac resident,* celebrates his 50th anniversary that day as a representative STACY AMES, HENRY ROSENFELD, PURITAN-FOREVER YOUNG, KAY WINDSOR, NANCY GREER oitd ALISON AYRES of the Equitable Life Assurance' Society. Joining Equitable in 1911. Wilson retired In 19CS but has eon- N*w York" Fashion Consultant, will ha our, fashion show's guest commentator. • visions of Ms retirement plan. Wilson now divides his time between a Cum in Mariette. business trips in and around Pontiac and leiMire time in Florida. He is a charter member of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association and one of its past presidents., serving as national committeeman at one time. Wilsoh was also active in the Pontiac YMCA. TIME: Showings of 11:30 A.M. and 1P.M. DAY: Tomorrow (Thursday, April 13) PLACE: Waito's Third Floor of Fashion Macmillan/ Canada Discuss Economics OTTAWA if) — Economic affairs, including the idea of a new international credit organization, were discussed by.British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Tuesday in a half-hour meeting with the Canadian Cabinet. * ■ Come to our "Summer Stock" Fashion Show and let us help to moke you the star of the summer scene. You'll see a feature cast of wonderful easy to wear and easy to care for fashions—every one a show, stopper! Prime Minister John Die fen-baker, . speaking to newsmen following, the dosed meeting,, said the British leader gave "a general review of the economic situatiqn.” He did not elaborate on the nature of Macmillans remarks con-nbw credit organization. ce ruing To Negotiate Air Rates Represent- NEW YORK (UPP stives of scheduled interpational airlines will meet in Montreal May 1 to negotiate new transatlantic air cargo rates, the International Air Transport Association announced Tuesday. Current Atlantic cargo rate agreements expire June Striped cotton voile with tucked bodice. Sizes 10 to 18 ............... : 14.98 Cotton sheer bolder priAt. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14ft to 22Vi.................11.98 Tri-color "Papaya" <100% rayon) sheath. Sizes 10 to 16 ................ 1R-98 Combed cotton coachmen style. Sizes 12‘4o 20 end1414 to 22 Vi . 10.98 Checkedamel triacetate end potion lacket dress. Sizes 10 to 18 ...........12.98 Lace trimmed cotfbn shirtwaist. Sizes 10 to 18 and (4% td 22fe .............14.91 No Nagging Backache Means a HOME JSVYEET HOME THE PONTIAC PRESS « «M Horen Stmt Pontic WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13,1961 ” Faces Crucial Time in Legislature Voice of the People; ? Many Readers Concerned About Centennial Rules U there are a few boy* and *irk that ere all worked up over bear^i and bonnets, why don’t they duck (ha whole thins, heap quiet and let the merry-makers tyrap a good time? •' W 'Jr ★ Wash. b aad I-wenT-play tadtvMaal* to ■ alsag. They’ll be k cithmai and apiQ leas vinegar It they pipe down, creep ka a Amty JT The Lord meant us to be joyful play games and smile and laugh as we go along. B yen can’t.play the leguiar rides. fa your own way. but don’t try to spoil the tun of thoee that are celebrating. V ' The whole problem of higher education in Michigan stands on the brink of a precipice! . ★ ★ ’ ★ -While the State was wallowing in the depths of oar financial morass, colleges and universities ' bravely girded their loins and ' ploughed ahead as best t hey could. They even accepted a few delayed payrpib without outward protest. :..★-----^____________ . The Governor and the legislature bared their respective chests and — battled away to a caiiUmmui "ho de-cision” coptest. However, when G. Mennen Williams decided to step aside, Michigan citlseiu believed that-our tax problems could be settled. '■?{ ★ ★ # And yet, right now, the general— educational problem is in the gravest danger it has ben. Beginning with 1961, State citizens. In general, felt that the leases over the pest several yean could be retrieved in part. At the very worst, it looked as though the downward trend would be reversed, even though all the phn of the peat Could not be cured in one fell swoop. ★ ★ ★ However, current appropriation budgets take no recognition of our wavering educational programs. Michigan education is actually shaky. „ ■ / * . •_ ★ * >' : All over the United States, higher education has witnessed a breathtaking upsweep and forward surge. Young people are determined to go to college today as they never havp been before. Surely, nowhere are there any considerable number of people who believe the upcoming generation should be denied the education which it wants and which it is capable of absorbing. . ★ . • #- For more tkaa a century, Mich-___ igan has enjoyed a national and even n Worldwide reputation for fine education. Over 50 years ago the University of Michigan was 1 actually knOwn internationally . -• and students were sent here by foreign governments through, deliberate preference and choice. Since then, Michigan State Uni-vanity hoe leaped into the very top levels and Wayne is asserting herself proudly these days with our other sound colleges following - swiftly. ★ ★ ★ ' Nor has the money expanded by the taxpayers been wasted. There are Do marble halls here like there are in the heavily*endowed universities such, as Yale, Princeton, Leland, Stanford, Duke, Texas Christian and others .-that; possess-the great shrines-and--memorials. Largely, Michigan has been functional in plant equipment and design. ■dk ★ Unless we face the issue.squarely,' the magnificent teaching staffs that we have assembled in Michigan will begin to drift away. Replacements on the same level will be difficult if not impossible. Especially competent teachers -are in heavy demand. No one wants'stagnation or retrogres-■ion. ...★ . ★........... Unhappily, we’ve lost some already because of oar money mess, but the unfortunate pace might be accelerated. This is t crudal time. The State must look the facts in the face and act accordingly. - ★ * ;*V ! No taxpayers want money thrown, hway. We can’t- afford glistening. castles. .We can’t finance ultramodern experimental Work that may boora-tnng. We can’t pay for frills and luxuries. But on the other hand, we can’t afford Insufficient buildings, Inadequately paid faculties and « crumbling, disintegrating movement that will accelerate as time passes. ★ - ★ ★ By and large, Michigan has been windy governed in Lansing for more than a century. Wo believe the current legislature is a worthy successor to its tthmtrious predecessors. The Man About Town No Such Places Visionary People Like to ' Dub Imaginary Names •*- - takrt Alec: A gar whose mental .synthesis can easily overcome hi* *o«d sense because he has very , little e4 the latter. * Answering aeverai requests for its location, there Is no municipality In Michigan called “Hell.” Nor Is there a “Podunk.” There’s a “Paradise” In the northern peninsula, but It Is no more entitled to the name than dooms of communities in the Pontiac aresi In yder to satisfy the queer demand In letters received from prospective Michigan tourists from other states, who ask tf we have such a place as “HeU,” because they want to visit IW they are given an assortment of locations, all phony. We say to let them go there! One of these locations Is In a county that adjoins our. 6akland, but nobody there' seems to know how the thing got started. Perhaps somebody was given 'the admonition when they made a neighbor mad and were leaving their former community. * It Is Immensely more uplifting to remember that.we do have poet offleerln Michigan with such names as Acme," Alpha, (no Omega), Atlas, Bath, Bllssfleld, Boon, Chief, Eden, Gaylord, Good Hart, Hale, Hope, Klnde, Mass, Maybee, Meslck (no Yousick) Nazareth, New Era, Palms, Richland, Rock, Romeo, (they overlooked Juliet), Rosebush, Stalwart, Sterling, Bun-field, Whittaker, (no Gee), Winn and Woodland. Executive Director of the Boys Club of Pontiac, Creasy B. Larsen, makes a personal appeal to local lads' (and their parents) to take advantage-of what it. hstof offered here In the national Observance of Boys Club Wiek, ~~ -r-... It is my candid opinion that Rawley Hallman was the key figure In pioneering barber shop singing In- PontlAc. He still directs the local chorus which is going all out for this week's national observance. Still mindful of a subject ha our lead stary today, it was a anther unique Incident when the good Pontiac area people, <*vbs plant- " ed tulips to my ran eat or bulbs for the final totter. An empty dog house has been In the backyard of Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Preaswell of Drayton Plains since their pet canine, was killed by an automobile two years' ago. But it now has a tenant.. The other morning a mother dog and her’ four new puppMfe were found In It. She has no epl-la? Or license tag—but she has a good home- for her-family; The adoption -to— absolute. *, This column Is In absolute agreement with a letter received from Mrs. Glydte Fltchell of Rochester, which says that today's radio or TV doesn’t have a personality that appeals to the millions as did . Mr. and Mrs. Fibber McGee, the latter of whom i*centfy died. . 'Tve read about the early skunk cabbage,” phones 0 Jack Mtllhenae of Waterford, who continues, “And I want to Join the odoriferous procession. We’re eating fresh onions from our garden, grown from ieta thaV were started indoors, and they’re more palatable than skunk cabbage and will keep your enemies just as far spay.” Drop in the Bucket David Lawrence Says: Taxes May Cut JFK’s Popularity I can go along with Pont lac having a centennial celebration, hut I think it is getting to be just a money grab. The Kangaroo lourt and banned end button* are One tor ' toe weak sf the usteiuslsl. My husband is" laid off and we drew $55 a week tor eight people. There am no dollars tor bonnets or buttons so I win shop eUewhere to keep out of Kangaroo Court. Mrs. Charter Gam Rochester tA think the centennial is fine, but I don’t think people ohould be forced to do things. Many people say if they have to shop on Friday _tlwywtil go to a nearby town be-“** g"tog around looldiig like clown*. If ah of us came downtown without make-up, the men would send us home. I am not about to wear a sun bonnet, leave my make-up off or pay $3to be permitted to da _______ as I Bke„ The boat enthusiast enjoys hi* An Adult Whe Tries sport equally as well aa the fish- _______ _ _ to Act like One erman, but the fisherman la al- \ loaer. ‘Dislike Divorce? Don’t Feel Odd’ One thing that really stirs me up M people who say something is right because it to accepted. by society. Divorce has become so much a part of our way of . living one feel* maybe we’re odd for having such strong convictions against it. I believe the ’’Bible way” la the only way to live. Jesus said, “Search the Scriptures.” They will not confuse anyone who is willing to pray for guidance from God. Fear God, and keep His The boating season marks the competition between the boat enthusiasts and the outnumbered WASHINGTON - Within a tew days the American people will get for the first time some basic information which will enable them to begin to make up their minds whether or not they like their ''Tent it- baa thus isn’t really decisive. It matter uch whether /file Kennedy household hires ' . a French .chef LAWRENCE *at whether the peace corps is going to convert native Africans to civilisation. - dr # h What does matter .is whether the federal government is going to collect more tax money oik of the • worker’s take-home pay. The President is planning to bend his tax message to Congress next week. It has been delayed tor aaex-plained reasons, though It la widely suspected that toe drafts of the message proposed by the the amount toe federal government will take from Ms will go. np tafias,?*. This taenns that the employer and the employe together wfll pay nearly $100 a year more than they do now. This may subtract billions of dollars in purchasing power. Perhaps the most irritating change is coming in the plan to withhold taxes on interest and dividends at the sources. Low-income persons, especially retired people who do not have much income, will find their regular monthly stipend decreased. Iben’i aaatinr Item that wlH caaae amok controversy. It I* the. proposal to remove the limited tax credit aa dividends. The argument against fall taxation of tovtdenda Is that toe eMsea is taxed donbly M he pats Ms money la a corporation bat not V It to Inverted la a partnership Why call It centennial fun? It seems It’s Just a gag to collect money. You pay to grow a beard or pay not to. The women pay to wear pub or not to wear pub, make-up or no make-up. You can’t win tor losing. The legtstotare was supposed to Impose regulation, bat 1 has pmosd. b It 1 MU Dr. William Brady Says: Little Book Can Spare Women Painful Moments If many housewives jud mothers feel as I do about tms centennial costume bit. It may cost the stores in sales. a * * §§ I am going to make myself pretty scarce around town If I „ have to go In with the fear of being picked up and hauled to “court” just because I cannot afford to purchase their mementos sMsreMe lobbying power ia unto** The sale of fishing licenses dropped last year and will decline again, primarily because of motorboat activity. - There should bo regulations passed that will give both the fisherman and tiie boater equal opportunity. 'advisers—toe “theoretical” beys —have ran Into seme penetrating ‘ ' * of Con- "practical”'boys. Tax rates and regulations are at present a complicated affair that cannot be defended*! either equitable or productive of adequate tax- There ton’t,-to be sure, any tax system that will yield enough revenue for the “spenders.” But the Important tact today about new taxes is not whether they are going to be made more cqnltablo pa between different classes of taxpayers, but whether forthcoming changes wiB disrupt the economic stability of the country for a long time to come. Far tram being a earn tor re-eeaaton, tax ehaagee can prolong a rerwaatsa by preductag a. db- The average cittoen will ha affected in many ways and particularly In bis purchasing power. It sewn* ironical-that, with all the talk about increasing consumer power to buy, the goftenunent should bo considering a tax program that wOl curtail tncnme* for many people and many businesses. SOCIAL SECURITY , Take, tor Instance, the social security taxes which affect almost everybody. Some will go up in a few months, and some will be further increased at the end of next year. If Congress goes ahead with pension changes and medical dr**for the aged, the social security taxes on the whole program will go up by nearly S per cent on a person who makes a little lrea thanMMrwe*. The* too ana who sane IUN a year er mere daw pays $144 a year to a—Ml newtiy tepee, tot The Country Parson In her famous tittle book “Personal Hygiene for Women,” (probably to be found only in your public library), Dr. Clelta Duel Mosher, tor many years medical adviser of women, Stanford University, told how, in a large number of cases of painful menstruation (dysmenorrhea) and, excessive loss of blood (menorrhagia), she corrected those 'conditions by this physiologic method; _.. “All tight clothing having been removed the woman ia placed on ' her back,' on level surface, the horizontal position. The knees | are flexed and the arms are .placed at the sides to secure perfect relax- -tion. One hand Is al-| lowed to rest on I the abdominal' wall without exert- DR, BRADY tog any pressure, to serve as an indicator of the amount of movement. The woman Is (Hrected to raise the hand by lifting the abdominal wall without attaining, then to see how far the hand can be lowered by the voluntary contraction of the abdominal muscles, the importance of this can-fraction being especially emphasized. TMs exercise Is repeated eight I am TO, retired, In good physical condition, take long brisk walks* an hour of calisthenics tour times a week, practice belly breathing. I was a Marathon ranter to my thirties. I am a chain smoker and enjoy the pipe even while hiking. Please tell me If it is harmful. ., . (O.H.) * * * Ana.—Now you're a Marathon smoker, eh? If you smoke constantly of course ft la harmful. Pipe smoking la probably lest harmful than cigar or cigaret smoking, because the smoker inhales lent carbon monoxide. Don't smoke while exerting yourself — in jriay, work,. biking, calisthenics. Portraits >«rmat biwlte ud Maa art eta mm, rtacaarti, aJridawi, win ta nmnt w Dr. wUHtm Mr V a itimprt mV Irtraiu MMWpi to unt to lto MIm rnw, rartwi. — (Copyright INt) BY JOHN a METCALFE I’d like to have a tittle girl . . . Who smiled at me throughout ‘the day . . : And who at early eventide ,. ..Would toss a kiss my way . . . I’d tike to have a little girl. .. With deep enchantment to her eyes . . . Resembling hosts of sparkling stars ... in lambent moonlit aides . , . I'd like to have a little girt ... Who had a ribbon In her hair ... And gingham gown of long, ago • • • Around the houae would wear ... I’d like to have a little girl . . . With soft and slender hands and ante... And with a personality . .Of heaven's springtime charms . . . Fd like to have a little girl... To bold and call0 by very own . . . Just like my daughter who has now ... Into a lady grown. (Copyright, 1*41) The Almanac By UMtad Press International Today is Wednesday, April 13. the 102nd day of (he year, with 363 more in 1961. The moon is approaching its new phase. . The morning stars are Jupiter The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star Is Mars. On .this day to. Mahay: la 1777, Henry Clay, American statesman and orator, was bom. to 186L Civil War came to the ' United States as Confederate forces opened fire on Fort Sumter, the federal citadel to the harbor of Charleston, S. C. In 1868, General Robert E. Lee wrote to the president of the Confederacy, advising him (hat the Army of Northern Virginia had been surrendered to Gen. Ulysses Grant. to 1945, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt died in Warm Springs, Ga. Thought foe today: Jean Baptist Moliere said: “The more w« lova tour friends, the leas we flatter them; it to by excusing nothing that pure love shows ttsrif.” Case Records of a Psychologist: mi v Don’t Stay Slave of Foolish Fears feraMy while she to rtill la bed Verbal Orchids to- ,RD.Njmy of 39 Judson St.; 99th birthday.' ' Wffltem Whitehead of 196 West Chicago Ave ; 80th birthday, Lewis Berkenstock of Drayton Plajns; 90th birthday. Mrs. Eva Treater of Walled Lake; mth birthday. ef Rochester; Mad birthday. “Uewiinag to 'pay fhe price for panto ef tea caad M*a to Hie, we settle far teas a4-a- She is cautioned to avoid movements and to strive tor. smooth rhythmical raising and towering of the abdominal wall. • v These exercise* should be taken twice dally every day in the month including the time of menstruation. s * a- ^ •. The breath, must not be held — if she it inclined to hold her breath while doing the exercise let Jwr heap her mouth open, breathing naturally. CONCENTRATE The voluntary oontrection of the muscles wfll at first be very ■light, particnariy to those who need the exercise.. It is often necessary to urge the concentration of attention ef the abdominal musdas and to forget the breathing, which will take care of ItoeU. Not i hit* i Dr. Margaret L. Johnson reported that uae of toe Mosher method brought relief in 72 cases of dya-menonhea, 17 cases of menorrhagia and' 14 cases of metrorrhagia (b lee d 1 n (between menstrual periods). /The method is so simple,” Dr. Moaher cautioned, “that * certain number of failures have'bean recorded hectare the girl has been i db By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H - 457: Ronnie S., aged 5, to a bright child. “But, Dr. Crime, he is terrified at the sound of a vacuum sweeper,” Mb mother informed me.' “He wifl actually scream and (Tow rigid to my . arms. Indeed, he baa become so ’ ~ hysterical at times that I have feared he was to a convulsion of tome sort. “Once I called thedoctor about g Ronnie, and the! doctor finally had! to threw lee wa- l ter to Ms face tol bring him out of Ms « of terror. ^*Dr. Grant, hoar can we help’ him get over tola fear 7” DIAGNOSIS According to Dr. John B. Wat-son’s extensive investigation of young babies, there‘are only two ball, tills is a bad habit, so we must try to uproot it and substitute a goad habit in Its place. BUILD GOOD HABITS This process la called - "re-conditioning” of the child to the sound of the vacuum sweeper. We must gat Ronnie to link pleasure aAd fun with that same noise, Instead of his present fear and panic. Bat hew? Wei, a eMM aer-raalty ia very toad ef Ms parent*. He feels happy aid expansive when, they are areaad. So let’s begin by having his parents pin a game with Ronnie in Stvpose they play that the vacuum awoeper ia an army tank. Without taming it on, Ronnie could then be encouraged to push ft altar hit father. —... noise, is probably the child’s general nervous tension at toe moment. This is often baaed on his fear that he may be tore away from Ms parents or from his familiar Never let your child remain a ■lave to foolish fears whan you .****_ xayial days ef reek can banish them la a few weeks play, Eoarte eaa tore be per- by the ''re-conditioning” method — outlined today. An Inflant i •eenjs to dread loud Ire toe feeling of fall-tog. .All other fears must be learned. ■•■■le’s terror ef toe < tog toe enemy. Let Us father be toe while Roods turns the. For It la unresolved fears bU*' drive most mental patients into sanitariums! Maybe the maid or baby sitter startled Mm by turning on the motor unexpectedly while he whs already under toe tension of know-tog Ms mamma was away M the houae.- . • - . Anyway, ltmade has fcvstopsd aapedfiS emotional hahtt wMl reference to the noise of toe sweeper. > Like a Batt** Mfcf* of the Children am aqt greatly disturbed by noise, tf they tttom-selves are making-toe noise! For then toey feel no uncertainty about its origin or meaning. Jteres Sffi S3’" WESururjrxr hm mom pm t tens sertwlwtt 14 rtos iss He 9 MUM of if Ms! ares srtrtlf tea oiwiateor m u on MN daOMNW*. ia Spares Dm a atoM •sew for si mow a vsii aa.,. \>* ' THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12,° 1961 ' pjunuii'Pitfi . - Beginning Thursday 9:30 A.M... . Fashions furnishings and sayings galore! Spring W . * and summer values like never before Beginning Thursday 9:30 A.M.. . . Fashions, furnishings and savings galore! Spring and summer values like never before! OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Seamfree and full fashioned nylons, 1.15 pr. if perfect 'CHARGE IT* From a famous makort Clear, sheer 15 donior In smooth, clinging teomfroo Co-ordinated lengths; * slight irregularities won't affect wool? Sizes IH-II, Stock up nowl Smart separates for mix 'n match fun. Reg. 2,99 2-‘5 'CHARGE rr . BLOUSES; drip-dry cottons, 30-38. SWEATERS: bulkids, slipons, 34-40. TEE-TOPS: cotton knit, S-M4. SKIRTS: spring-fresh, 10-18. SUCKS: trim taper* 10-18. SHORTS, PEDAL PUSHERS. 10-18. Dress event! Rig. 5.99 fashions to star thru summer 500 'CHARGE IT All the newest. .. easy-core cottons, knits, linen-look rayons, silky cupionis cottons! 1,2-pc.... jacket-duos, sun-drossesl Fresh prints, sol* idsl All sizes. Get set nowl lavish, lovely Sommer* lingerie for day dr night 2-*5 'CHARGE rr Slips, petticaatsi Capri, baby dolt, 2-pc. pj'sl Waltz, full-length gowns, even the new Muu-Muul Filmy nylons, drip-dry cottons! Solids,' printsi Missis, women's in the group. Look! Raincoats, toppers, dusters at top savings no 'CHARGE rr Annual After-Easter savings event. RAINCOATS: hl-fashlen cotton pop* lira, all-weather-wise. TOPPERS' wool/cashmere blends, spring hue* DUSTERS, 8 to 18 in group. Tots' 2.99 pert, pretty cottons at big savings 2*"$5 'CHARGE, rr Dainty cotton, rayon linen delights. tlseveless, gap sleeve, 2-pc Jtyis* tael PorfoH pastels. Easy la wear, easy to cara. 3 to 6x. Sava no#. Sites 7*14, Boys' reg. 2.99 cottpii wash and wear Ivy slacks 2-$5 'CHARGE rr - Spririg's Snazzy polished cotton* Random cords that wash Uka now, Men's reg. 1.99 "Nelson Paige" sport shirt hits 2-$3 'CHARGE rr Great group for spring, all short sleeved, comfortable and smart. Washable broadcloth* rayon vis* & Lard plaids; print* Curtain time! A carefree show of tiers and cafes I oo t " 'CHARGE IT AH... fresh window-drosslngl Surest sign offspring at homol Cheese 3d" Dacron* polyester raffled plain or nylon flocked tiers. No-boningl We Men's reg. 2.99 f broadcloth pj's . 2**5 Button coat and middy style* Color-fast Sanforized stripe* prints. Boxer wdfst* A-B-C-D. spring jackets 2S0 ' Washable unlbied cotton poplins; elastic insert waist. Red, char* tan, olive, gold. Siioe Ate IR big-size reg. 6.99 blanket 5°° Extra wide and long, 80x90", completely cover* 12% Acriian Tots' and girls' 2.99 play suits • 2*»5 Pedal pusher and (amaica sets 8 new fashion colors. Asst, style* Cotton* In sizes 3-d* 7-14. I THE PONTIAC PRES^-WEDNESDAY, APRI&12. 1901 BIGHT Line to Open Season With Load of limestone DETROIT W .— . The Bradky Transportation Lfaf. WHl open Its Convicted in Murder of 282 at War Camp Baldness Is Fine vn a /Lad of Four Months « . . ty of the daath of *"-[ - mate* and m sentenced to life t imprisonment Karl Chmielewski. 58, once was , head of the Gusen camp in Austria. Most of the inmates were Poles. Sttnit than lO.QOO persons are be-] beved to have died in the Gusen, camp. BUT NOT ON YOUR TIRES! Drive softly.. . . Drive os. though your tffe depends on ft . . os most surely your life and tKq£ of your family does. Smooth, worn tires are not safe, tires so BE SURE — BE SAFE drive into. Cotter's todoy fpr premium qUblity, Custom-Bilt "Retreads. -- F.ntl.r rrr» n»fcr Robert Hicks, Howard WUcqxand Everett Brown: They reported it * was warmer in the' water than out. Of course, their rubber suits COLD?—Not at all. claimed members of tne sheriff's department's underwater rescue'and recovery unit. The'men went «kii> diving at" Pine Lake Sunday during a snow storm as part of their spring irhining.—Shown-from ieft- | Sheriff's Rescue Unit Ends Training Get Massive Thrust From Rocket Engine They're Ready to Swim fo Safety WITH CARTER'S PREMIUM QUALITY CUSTOM-BILT RETREADS Having completed three months training in indoor swimming pools, the sheriffs underwater rescue and recovery aipdfiary unif is paAftred to take to the lakes for any emer- as could physically qualify. The response was immediate. Those who volunteered included membeii * Ilys^ tnu Rummer. - {of wortr.“- jt jllf lf a thrust hsvfl of 1.5 million t'Mkr Ikt tutelage of SbBrifTi ; With thit( tMf sltcrifra 4lepwt* ' pounds This is the lame thrust. Deputy Mndwant Trustor, «U f meat decided to offer training to ^developed bjr the igpifdij^w} for the pari three years has done j • clutter rocket being developed for j moot of the diving for his de- . ~:t •Ithe Saturn space vehicle. partmeot, the mea have learned |Hiram College Alumfll •I The EL in turn, may be chl*-< safe methods of aaderwater r*s- ; . ' • .. . Q jjtered fpr the huge Nova, space j eue aad recovery, rlOfl DQnC|U6T April It ^ Many of the volunteers for, scuba ^ TWtof » i u mn4 ant » T ffSJnnm pounds or diving, are m«o regular deputies. (Hends in this area will hold a ,I thrust. Others are private citizens inter- at Rntsfnrd Inn We men have formed an expert t auxiliary unit and elected officers ■ responsible for its efficient operation These include safety officers William Periard, who also is president of the organization, Howard Wilcqx. Larry Miller ant} Henry : Hansen ■ ■ ; .1—-- i’ Others are Everett Brown, treaa-t urer; Bob Owen, first aid director; . Bob Underwood, program director: > and Art Miller, public relations . director. 1 Formerly McDonald Tin) They are on immediate call to perform any underwater rescue and recovery wbrk for the sheriff's deportment, and have been deputized. FE 54136 370 S. Saginaw St. ■mi 01 lie Fretter Sez vV Don’t Miss FRETTER’S BONUS OFFER YES, IT#S TRUE! YOU CAN BUY THIS NEW AUTOMATIC DRYER ATTENTION TV BUYERS! Check Protean »• Cet 21-Inch Consol* RCA COLOR TV & *399*5 19-Inch PORTABLE TV ££*13900 $168oo Buy s WESTINCHOUSE maior appliance and.gri three additional appliances without paying^ an extra cent. Crest for your homo or to giv# as gifts, they're all included in the low price of any Westinghouse 1961 refrigerator, freezer, range, dishwasher, laundromat, dryer,- wash W dry combination or room aif conditioner. Offer good until June 30, I96i. „ ~ 0OTANY5OO tailored by DAROFF You con hi sure .. .If It's Westinghouse. Look for the symbol of quality whenever you shop for appliances. sWtstinghous* lySSBSM . U Cu. Pt. J3H REFRIGERATOR ’—55 Whatever your s enjoy perfect fit Whether you’re long and toll, short ‘and small, or jiist plain stout...whatever your.size, come tee us and let us show you our famous ‘BOTANY* 500 clothing, proportion-tailored by Daroff of Philadelphia. Each suit is expertly designed to fit perfectly. And because the g fit is tailored-in by Daro$ not altered in by uo» original styling is never loot. So, no matter what your size, come see us first and let us fit you perfectly in perfect-fitting 'BOTANY* 500 clothes. UOjo in $TO$0 Westinghouse WASHER Sh. BapaattR EXCLUSIVELY IN PONTIAC AT .;tk Tel-Huron Center Open Thure., FH., Satw Aten., ’HI 9 PM. BUDGET TERMS GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE PAST 24-H0UR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD i Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. 34 35 36 37j 3» 39 49 41 42 43 44 46 48 50 62 Regular 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Short ‘ y, ' «f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Extra-short 4 4 V 4 4 4 4" Long 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Extra-long 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 j Portly 4 4 ■ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4■ Short portly 4 4 J ■ 4 4 4 4 4 1- I THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 NINE 30—60—90 DATS CONSIDERED CASH TO THE BARE WALLS! ENTIRE FURNITURE STOOK ON SALET NOTHING RESERVED - NOTHING HELD RACK! GREAT ‘135,000 CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED CLOSE-OUT SALE REPRINT CASH OR CREDIT TERMS (2)—10 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS! Reg. S3.95 3-POT PLAHT, STAHDS 3 pot wrought iron, C-Q. 34" high, plant stand. Limit l to 0 customer. log- X2-45 Gloss Refrigerator Sets 6-pc. glass refrig- v arator sets. Limit 1 to o customer. ^ Vp * , , .A . NEWS ITEM f ROM THE . PONTIAC PRESS April 1, 1961 of qunnfitirtt -errr> thing adr e.* changra • • no rr/um/i Stewarf-Glenn Co. Buys Out the Glenn Interest (2)—10 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS! Rtf. SiJS Reg. S9.9S MAIL R0XES FOOTSTOOLS Wood decorator ^ g mall boxes. Limit 1 to o customer. U- W Early American m m nr low toot (tools. ▼ a2 ' J Limit 1 to a custo- mer. ’ ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT SALE BEHNE—VALENTINE-SEAVIB—KROEHLEB LIVING ROOM SUITES WILL GO WHILE THEY LAST AT Rtf. $219.50 2-Pc. Living loM Suites, go it . (. $139.50 Rog. $299.50 2-P*. Living loom Suit**, go nt $184.50 SOFA SLEEPERS Rog. $ S9.50 Lounge Sleeper, at ...........$ 59.95 Raj. $21930 Sloopor Loungo, ft .!........$159.50 Rof. $279.S0 Hido-A-Bod Loungo, it ............ $189.50 Rog. $229.95 Early Amaricaa Sloopor, ot ....$199.50 3-Pc. SECTIONALS ■■MUM# Uc.MU MM, m at ....................5239.50 tog. $359.50 We. Soctionol Sultot, go at .$259.50 Rog. $479JO 3-Pc. Soctionol SoHm, «o nt.. $299.50 Rog. $529JO 3-Pc. Sectional Suitos, go at ...... $319.50 CACAC MODERN AND )UrA9 PERIOD STYLING Rog. $139.95 DMhh Modorn Sola, will go at ...,.$ 99.50 Rog. $199.95 Kroehlor Modem Soft, will go at $139.50 Rof. $229JO KroeMor Madam Safa, will ga at.$144.50 Rif. $209JO Kroohlor Madam Safa, will go at.$169JO Furniture Man's Son Sails - Ttie president ot one of tbe city1! oldest furniture companies announced today the purchase of in* terests held by Robert Glennr. John P. Stewart, president of (he Stewart-Glenn Co., organized In 1017. said the company this week acquired the internet* held by Robert Olenn. eon ot oho ot the founder* pf the company. .The name of the firm will remain the tame. At the mme time, Stewart announced that the tranmetien wtO result In the dntaf of the 0-0 Warehouse Furniture Galea, 00 H-------i Road. A close-out beftn April L No purchase price was disclosed. The,company will center all it* business In its store located It 1680 8.. Telegraph Road, and hopes to increase the floor space of the two-year-old building by at least 60 per cerit. according to Addison K, Oakley, manager and secretary of the company. Olenn said he sold his interests in the company in order to expand the operations of tha Automat Con>. of which ho in presidsnt ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT SALE LIVING ROOM CHAIRS OUT THEY GO! Rof. $ 39.50 Swiuot Chain, go at ...............$ 19.91 $ 44.50 Onariaaol Chwa^ fa of ‘ $ 24J0 $ 54.50 Swhrtl Chain, ga at ........ . $ 39.50 $ 79.50 Swivel Chain, f# at .............$ 49.50 $ 89.50 Swivel Chain, fa it...,.......$ 64.50 $10950 Maim lounge Chain, go ot .....$ 04.50 $149J0 Madam Loungo Chain, ga. at ....$ 89.50 $119JO Barcalaaafar Radnor Chair at ... .$ 09.50 $139JO Kroehlor Radnor Chain, at .......$ 89.50 $149J0 Chair aad Ottoman, at ...........$ 99J0 Over 300 Chain ta Select Erom BEDROOM SUITES Rog. $219.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suitos, wiU 9* «♦ Reg. $299JO 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite*, will go at Rog. $299JO 3#c. Bedroom Suite*, will go at Rog. $329JO 3-Pc. Oodroom Suites, will ga at Rog. $599JO 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, will go ut Rtf. $659.50 3-Pe. Radraam Salta*, will go at $179J# $119JO $199 JO S239J0 $499JO $529JO Hurry^TImy'ii Gom^ Foot! 5289.50 6-,c. RATTAN GROMP Ctatitlt et Sh. Sretioaal. 1 Ann tOIBCA Chair. Steatle it* him, table uib. TAIB*v eeifM table. Maw eeahtam n ... OPEN TONIGHT Thursday Hour* 10 A.M.to 9 P.M.* DINING ROOM SUITES - SSU.se SFc. Djtlu Rmb Salta,, (a tl I2ta.lt nas.se MFc. Dtatac Beeet Salt#., p tl imn SSIS.eo bh. Dtatac Rotm SalUt. (a tl SUMS sai4.se 7-Pc. Dhilac Baem Saltti k, Stratton *UMf $19.50 STEARNS-FOSTER INNER - SPRING MATTRESSES MATCHING BOX SPRINGS mu-. WM*. fata ae Ml i $59.75 STEARNS-FOSTER INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES MATCHING BOX SPRINGS nw. . urn rm « m *, u ijbso Just Follow the Map- i®gi (Sot Tow Slure of n«M . Geoaine Bargains JUVENILE FURNITURE AN ilMUITt MW—' WM* Ptastaae «• *1 ...... 17*.*5 Chtfferohaa. ,, il .... (isejs Crlk 5 and 7-Fe. DINETTE SUITES a«e. $!**.*• s-r«. dmu usm, at aas. limn s-ra.. mmm* K|. *M*J* or*. Dlarttc WAREHOUSE BRANCH-STEWART-OLENN License No. 72 l 1 Sf+ WA REHOUSE \J FURNITURE SALES.*?, El FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. WM TBK THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 Frots utter their Bating forth mr mil w« produdnf Seen by Legislature, Waterford without opening their mouth*. Air the ami An air poach ar*“ ....' " ............................. from the luma t* toned hack andlchin aenrea ns a resonator. NEW ZENITH Signet hearing AID Filmsfa^ Controversy LANSING (It — The controversial movie. "Operation Abolition," was screened beton the State Legislature Tuesday night and evoked mixed emotions that were pro and 30 — but seldom indifferent. Some 500 senators,' representatives and spectators jammed into the ffouanrinniber on a atm' room-only basis to ace the which Gov. Saainaon has ordered the state police subversive activities squad to stop showtog in public on grounds it contains inaccuracies and dMnrtions. The smallest Hearing Aid ever from Zenith! Imagine a bearing aid with all the darity apd realism you’d expect from Zenith—yat so small. so slander, a ring will easily fit around it A marvel in adniature-the new Zenith is worn ' inconspicuously behind the ear yet lets you hear the voicei lbs new 8ignet indudee all these quality features to bring you Zenith living Sound" performance—miniaturised transistor circuit, volume control and stearate on-off switch. OtUfOHt HEARING AID CENTER II W. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 8-2733 V Alter the dusting, the governor said the order trill remain in effect It also appiios to n slide-film presentation, "Communism on the Map." which was not shown to toe lawmakers. Swainaon reportedly objects more strongly to *‘M|)pi" purports to trace the expansion of Communism around'toe world Speaker Dan R. Peers, R-Buchan-en, warned toe pecked House pieceddogether movie on the student riots in San EYancisco las} May at a hearing of the House Un-America Activities Committee. Before the film was shewn. '•-»»— A crowd'of 100 in Waterford Township last night watched the twu films which Gov. John Swainaon has stopped the «ftt from diowing. r:r r •• Originally scheduled tor showing to toe Waterford ToVnsMp Republican Chib, the films were opened to toe public at no charge when the controversy rose over Swainson’s order. “Comraaalsm on toe Map.” am hear Mg film atrip, detailed toe rise of conMnnatam throughout toe werii. It quotes Leata’a ; plaa tor conversion of Earepe first, then Ada. and thou tor com-plettau of the eacircieoMait of the (Jailed States. The second film which the governor ordered the troopers to stop showing was 'Operation Abolition." s 40-minute movie which held moat of the audience, despite two other films .which pre- The intervening films were "The Crimson Shadow.'' also about communism, and "My Latvia." story of the Red takeover to that country. ■trattoria before, during or after preeantetton. Stole Police "It merely shows .what so communist agitators can do whip up shm Impressionable oak, Rep. Frederic J. Marshall. R-Al-len, who introduced the raaohittOn fU.n - auk “Anaantlim ALnlUlna VS - ^*1 WmU IKUUUUvCU UC luNHlUOIl meeting, commented: ”Fm disappointed that the governor still refuses to rescind Ms ban. These films should be viewed by .every tnan, woman and child in America.” Reaction to the governor’s ban followed generally along political lines. HAVE NO QI ARREL Republicans said they had no quarrel with toe governor’s right to order the statm-police to cease public showings. Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, .. Grand Ledge, said he sect nothing objectionable to the. film itself. On the other side at the poll! “R's not toe hmctton of a slate gancy to mow films like this," he mild. "Let toe Farm Diasaii. toaUdtes AM aad the Hdy Name Society do it if they mud. The film RseU doesn't do much to point up Msgr. John D. Sloway of the Catholic Social Services of Lansing snM he doom’t see what dll tl excitement Is about He added: ‘Tm son trying to figure out what the film is ail about. If It’s intended to portray Communist methods, it does a fair job. If it is intended to show Its philosophy, It’s doing poorly.” To Address Ad Men Thomas B. Adams of 831 w! Harsdale, Bloomfield Hills, predident of Campbell-Ewald Co., will speak at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Industrial Marketers of Detroit at toe StatlerHUton Cortwimerland: Where Does Your Advertising live?" The Marketers will present their annual Advertising Effectiveness Awards at toe meeting. Pontiac Business Institute provides the preparation that will qualify you for excellent positions in bittiness. You are invited to Investigate the specific training for earning a llving offered in the following intensive programs Of study that are practical and affective!^ Professional Accounting Higher Accounting • Executive Secretarial Business Administration Clerk-Typist Junior Accounting Comptometer (Free Placement Service) Mid-Term Opening — April 24 . Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence FE S-7028 JTOO-WANTA_PiAL M I f one OFFE Buy a Westinghouse major appliance and get three additional appliances without paying an I extra cent Great for your home or to give a* gifts, they're aR included ip the low priceof any 1961 Westinghouse refrigerator, freezer, range, dishwasher, Laundromat*, dryer, wash-'n’-dry combination, or room air conditioner. you cun be sure... \ if jf 8 Westinghouse. Look for this symbol of quality whenever you shop for appliances. ► cotton. Woven |j smooth finish or knit-look. 10 to 16, Wtstinibouts Bshns Css Opmir Weettotbons Portable Pssd Mxsr Huttoghsuss Psg » wsttc list Dsg kGET All THREE OF THESE APPLIANCES FREE OF EXTRA COST WHEN YOU BUY ANY 1901 WESTINGHOUSE MAJOR APPLIANCE Frost-Free WOTDIfilOUSE 2-Door Refrigerator With Separate Hone Freezer You'll keep moro food fresher longer in this hif 11 Cu. Ft. refrigerator. Homo fraeser section holds 103-|bs. SUMMER SALE SAVE NOW - ON SUMMER NEEDS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 'HI .9 P.M. SM20% ■ WASHABLI RAYON DRESSES EXPRESSLY F >97 | each Young Half.Size Designs. Print sheers in navy, aqua, lilac, pink, blue. 14H-24H. Misses, Half-Sitee. Baby cord coat styles. Pink, blue, grey. 12-20; 14ttr24tt. STYLED EXPRESSLY FOR YOU i* owe# tree tee 4.4 eeeeeeeeeeaae SAVE 26%! BLOUSES JAMAICA SHORTS Arnd* triacetate end cotton Or all ^97 keg. 3.99 Sanforized WTO TWILL WORK CLOTHES Tailored to Grants Own Specifications} lab - tested for washabillty and long wear. Top quality cotton twill, vat-dyed and wash-fast to keep Its color kmc-er. Shirts. 14-1T. Work Pants. 21-43. Pants leg. Ml Shirts Reg. 2.89 SNl&X UTILE GIRLS' and BOYS' TWO-PIECE PUT SETS MEN'S "BANLON' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. Only Easy-care Banlon® keeps its 'shape without blocking. S, M, L, XL. HURRY—LIMITED OFFER! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FMYEI’S PARKING FREE APPLIANCE discount house SH Orchard Lk. Ave., Pontiac FE 4-0921 Opoi Eves, 'til 9:00-Sat 'til 6:00 "Chorfe If" NO MONE^ . down < THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APBIL 12, 1061 ELEVEN part Will Brief Rowston and WillmanMay5 Mayor Philip E. HewHea and lty Manager Walter K. Wlllmah 1U attend San. Philip A. Hart** all-day conference In Waihlngton May 8. Some 216 Michigan'mayere have Men invited,. Purpose wtt be to provide the mayors with a better understanding el the benefits available to American cities under1 new programs of the Kennedy administration. MURDERED - Army Pvt. David G. Lewis, 20, of Rogers-ville, Ala., was found dead in a pond in Darmstadt, Went Germany, recently. Three suspects, being held by police, drove Leeds' car to Finance after the slaying. India has about 40 births a year lor erica-by-the-y«d for sheaths, suit 'ensembles —dressy skirts! Crease resistant—45 inches wide. In beige-brown; grey-black; blue-white; white-orchid; gold-goid combinations. "Hinicue" by Weil and Schoenfeld Miracle-cloth—sews up beautifully—completely crease sistant. Looks like linen—lorely soh hand! In beige. hlaOk, white, red driftwood and aqua.- JACKETS—JACKETS—JACKETS Beys' — Girls'— Tote' AH Washable—Lined and Unlined in Every Wanted Color and Style asTu *2"-*7" Wrigley’s Fined Frying Chickens WHOLE KRAFT PIMENTO or AMERICAN SLICED I CHEESE Hathaway's white broadcloth wears and wears and wears Wriglay's Top-Grown TRAY«f TOMATOES Here is a shirt you can wear week after week,year after year. American broadcloth is stalwart stuff. Laundering just add> to ita luster. And not one gram of starch is needed to keep it looking map all day. . Hathaway tailors this all-cotton shirting with their uauaj finesse. Strong but tiny stitching. Big, easy-to-handle buttons that w6n’t break or pull off. Extra-long tails that won’t wriggle out. And note the cut of that collar. Hathaway ole it the ihorter-point spread-ideal lor jackets with slim lapels and cutaway fronts. - ^ The shirt comet with French cuffs. Q 50 Many, many styles and colors to chopse from. Shown 26-in. length edr coat of nylon jersey backed with foatn in green or beige. Flop pockets, large collar, brass buttons, 10-18. Pillsbury or BaHord TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open to 9 pm.! tnondoy, thursday, , friday, Saturday Tel-Huron Center, Open Than, Fri., Sat., .Turn* in e rMT^ CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S :w’n save;” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Porking for Over 1000 Con TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Soft, washable glove leather and comfort-cushion soles make Lazy Dogs Ladies' Golf Shoe's 5 to 10—B to AAA Ml” Unusual GeH Gifts A pump discreetly tailored with graceful lines and unmatched comfort. Made from unlined leather, so light it feels “barely there". Typically Girls' Cb&f^'Tfcp^rs ' 25%. Off Bono Sesame Cascade Calf The SHOE BOX CHILDREN'S FE 5-9955 Tel-Huron Cantor FE 4-0259 SPECIAL thursday, friday, Saturday laminated jersey short coats Ifo ML mm formerly $14.98 i m THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY* APRIL 12, 1061 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN For Whom the Wedding Bells Are Ringing Out The William E. Holtombs of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of their daughter Carole Anne to Robert M. Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Masters of Waterford Township. Asutnmer wedding is planned. i of Hyattsville, Md., and the Thomas McGuires of The women are sisters, ie Tennis Tournament at Audrey Anne Samson of La-kena Street exchanged wedding vows and rings with Robert L, Force of WlUtamston at noon , Saturday before thi ReV. Rob--ert Wyzgoski in St. Benedict Church. Altar flowers, were white gladioli. Daughter of former Bloomfield Township residents, the C.A: Samsons of San Diego, Calif., the bride was given in marriage by her-trade, Lawrence Samson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Force of .Williams-ton are parents of the bridegroom. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion held by a Swedish crown, complemented the bride’s gown of white taffeta, styled with' chapel train. The fitted square-ncck bodice and short sleeves annolmce the their daughter Geraldine Ann to Paul E. Harding, son of the Glenn Hardings of Myrtle Drive. Wedding plans are incomplete. were of Ajpncon lace. A white orchid centered her Personal News Or. and tin. Robert If. Lyftx daughter Lisa are houaegueats of Lakewood Road, Drayton Plains. Tl The doctor entered the Table Cobo Hall in Detroit over the weekend. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Moses have returned to home In Spokane Villa after five weeks In Florida, were at Indian Rocks Beach near Clearwater and at rttt Island on the East Coast. Their first experience of “sand In their shoes was rewarding-” % ★ h.......fT The Reliable Twelve Club met recently tot cooperative luncheon at the home of lfrs. Ann Youngquist of Cadillac Avenue. Mrs. Wlnriifred i-ai-i^n, was hostess. Mrt. Clifford Hall of Auburn Avenue will be the next meeting. ' ★ • ★ ★ * ' ! ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Bunco with thrlr som ItuyrTT Gary. Warrrn and—ftirhard~l>rTifftig« Road, Waterford Township returned Saturday from a week In Washington, D.C. They were houseguests of Mrs. Bunce’s sister and . brother-in-law, Major and Mrs. William Rlsch, and attended the Cherry Blossom Festival. Mrs. Frank Theertnger -of South Josephine Street —has retfirneOrom a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Theerlnger of Columbus, On. • ..At—jt-—dr ’ , Mrs. J. Arthur Mulligan arrived from Long Island, N.Y., torn post-Easter visit with the Jerome Mulligans who with ‘ th^lr children Elizabeth and Jerome have moved from Elisabeth Lake Estates to Covert Road, Drayton Plains. Her son and daughter-in-law are enlisting her-help In doing over the charming 30-year-old house, formerly the «home of the Fred Watkins family. -dr ’ dr" tilt birth pf a daughter, Shannon Thomas, April 5, to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, la announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kennedy (Phyllis Thomas) of Royal Qak. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Howard Street and H. H. Kennedy of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Mrs. Leo Martell entertained members of the Happy Eight Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Dwight Avenue. it it it Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dean (Judith McKerring) of Royal Oak are announcing the birth-of a daughter, Diane Elisabeth, March 25 at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. ■ Grandparents are Mrs. B.H. McKerring of Flushing and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dean of Close Street. At it it Marine Lance Cpl. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Eubanks and baby son Anthony Wayne are visiting her mother, Mrs. Andrew Reed of East' Fairmount Avenue this week. They will return to Long Beach, Calif., on Friday. it it ★ The Stanley Humphreys 'of Bloomfield Hills are vacationing at Monte Vista Ranch, Wickenburg, Ariz. Mr,,Humphrey will go on his 11th annual “Desert Caballeros" ride, a five-day 130-mile horseback trek through the desert hills around Wickenburg. The Melvin Washburns .of Scottswood Avenue (Jacqueline Haddad) announce the birth of a daughter, Jody Ann, April 1, at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keen, Hadded of West Sheffield Avenue and Mrs. LtoydW&shburn of East Tawas. dr dr dr Mr. and/Mrs. Raymond P. Stlger (Vina Louise Kent) of Draper Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Denise Marcella, April 2, at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Orandparents are Mrs. Charlie Davenport of Williamsburg, Ky., and theJRJde W. Stlgers of Fremont, Ohio. Audrey Samson Now TheHvolif. Robe L. Konens of ' . \ Couple Exchange Rings at Nuptial High Mass Wedding rings and vows were exchanged by Joann Anna Rie and Dolan, T. Son-tag before the ReV. Francis-J. O’Donnell at a nuptial high Mass gsturday in St.’Michael Church. The couple, with their-oar-— ents Mr. and Mrs. Witter Rie of Newport Avenue and the Dolan Son tags of Pittsfield Avenue, received some 200 Fiesta’ at Walt’s Hall on Opdyke Road where an orchestra played- for dancing following the wedding breakfast. The bridal gown of white* silk organza over taffeta was styled with bateau neckline and ' long tapered sleeves. Sequin-embroidered Alencon lace formed a panel on the princess bodice and full ’skirt styled with bustle back and . Jo Ann Kiszka of Flint at-' tendqd her cousin as maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Sue Sontag, sister of the bridegroom, Nancy Weaver, Donna Parsons and Donna Maptey. A purple organza 'cummerbund distinguished the honor - maid's frock of white organza over taffeta, styled with cap sleeves and bustle back. For . the bridesmaids, gowned like • the honor attendant, there were lavender cummerbunds. All carriad white carnations. ’■£. * ,* . Rudy was best than for MRS. DOLAN T. SONTAG his Alton brother-in-law. Seating guests were Mervtn McNamara of Ontario, Jdaeph Buinsky of Flint, John ODea and Richard Bradshaw. A A* ★ The mother of the bride appeared in lavender silk organ-sa over taffeta and Itedafae-groom's mother chose green silk organza. Both woe* pink carnation*. * ' Leaving for a.tWtHskrit bon-, eymoon near Denver. Goto., the Mrs CnntAff i CAROLE ANN HOLCOMB GERALDINE ANN KONEN Who Does fhe Coo/cing in BY GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI)-lnCreas-ing numbers of husbands are slaving over that hot stove— and getting top grades from their wives on their cooking skills. ■ .. , - +M* ''A In a nsfmal poll of cooking and marketing habits, 19,-000 women discussed who does the cooking in the family and why, who does the marketing, whether hubby is a good cook, what objections wives have to their husbands in the kitchen; and how frequently the man of the house takes over the meal preparation. Forty-four per cent of the 19,000 women said their husbands now do the food shopping; 42 per cent are preparing at least one meal a day. .V; a ♦ ★ An unpublished study made by the same pollsters in 1958 showed only 21 per cent of the men doing the shopping and 28 per cent cooking for their families. MARKETING TRENDS The studies were made by the Avery Label Co., of Monrovia, Gulf., Cleveland, Ohio, and New Brims wick, N. J.Aas one of a aeries of consumer research projects to keep jnan- ] ufactuters raid retailers poet- -ed on marketing trends. ,t dr ★ Annual riAoome of the families polled ranged from 34,400 to 310,000. , The researchers said they questioned ih further detail the 42 per cent of women who said their husbands cook. Almost one-third of them answered “yes” to the question: “Does Womens Section Abby Lets "Em Talk Debate Goes On and On t feed and By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I boiled when I read the letter from the woman who signed herself “Fed qjp." She was annoyed because her clergyman (Protestant) visited her in the hospital after her seventh child was bom and asked her if she had ever heard of birth con- ^ trot. She said that the size of one's family ' was a person-" al'mat ter. Well, she is-gravely mistaken. When children are abandoned by their parents because they clothe them properly, * takes care of them? And who pays for public education and 1minUc-deHnmi«r cy'and homes for unwed moth- * era? The taxpayer! As long *a I am a taxpayer, the number of children produced in . Uiis country IS my business. ALSO FED Ut» \ . A ♦ , <★ DEAR ABBY: I agree with “FED UP" that the size' pi one’s family is one’s own personal business. I know how she must feel because I have bom* 18 children. I was quite a "curiosity” in town. People-would point me out ait—sorts of foolish ** remarks about this "tremendous" accomplishment, which was really the most natural thing in the world for a woman to have done. When they ashed, “Why so many?" 1 would reply, “Whe* I go to face my Supreme Judge He cannot say t!> • Vh’ .. are the children 1 sent you?"” —because I accept’d ueth cv. 1 , vj MOTHZ?. OF IZ ' ★ * a DEAR XBBY: My hat is oL‘ * to that minister who asked fhe woman in the hospital- if J tiie had ever heard of birtlT control. ‘Ifthat fody can write, I v assume she can read. Doesn’t she know that in 49 years the pppulatkm of this world will. I be douMfed? Doesn’t she know that today one zaaa trith a t machine can do the work of 120 men? And if we continue i this country at the I used to raise pure breed dogs at one time, but just* because my ctof came in season every six months did not mean I had to' breed her that often. But < l guess I thought more of my dog than that man did of his wife. ...M......T. T.. ....------------*____._____ DEAR ABBY: Tell “Fed Up" to cheer up. Time win fix things. I was the mother of 9 when my eldest was 12. “Friends” would come with suggestions all the way from birth coptrol to divorce. Our 5th child was bom during the depression, and a cousin even came to take the baby home with her, like a stray kitten. Her heart was broken because I couldn't spare her just this one . . , (“You have so many!". You should have' heard the cruel comments in town. (“Don't they know any better? " How ignorant can _ people be?") Now, years later, to oUr faces they tell us bow proud we ought to be, and they look with envy upon our 13 beautiful grandchildren. But I can't let myself hate them. There - is no room in a ' mother's heart for hate. It’s hill ‘of too much real love. MOTHER OF TEN -AND PROUD. ----IRK—♦ ♦.... DEAR ABBY: “FED JUT* is encouraging the very condition she objects to, As the number of people increases, the more limited will, become personal freedom^of action. One hundred years ago, the i number of children a woman had was her business. Today, with roads clogged ■ with cars, and schools Jammed with children, uninhibited breeding by. human beings becomes’ a community problem. Child-bearing is no longer ' a “personal matter” since the number of children my neighbor has'trill sheet the health and welfare of - my children, and vice versa. GOODHUE LIVINGSTON, Ph. D. your husband cook better than you?” The rest said no. Only 11 per cent of the worn-* en objected to their husbamis - in the kitchen—giving varying reasons including, "He messes up too much” and “I have to clean up after he is finished." But many of die wives praised their . husbands for washing dishes and generally tidying up after meal preparation. To the question, “Why does -he cook?” the wives’ replies generally ran this way: “We both work;” “It relaxes him;" *‘To give me a rest;” “It’s his hobby;’’ “I work full-time and he works part-time" and “I don’t like to Cbok.” BARGAIN HUNTERS As for shopping habits, in famHies where the men do all the food buying, .the women listed such reasons as their own * jobs, their lack of time, someone must be at home 1° rare for the children, and only one car in the family* } The 19,000 women agreed by -a narrow margin (51 per cent) that husbands are incljped to go beyond what’s on a shopping list. .But 57 per cent said their husbands are bargain hunters who look for specials and sales items. Heritage Club Is Given Talk Mrs. Mert Jennings opened "her home on Wenqnah -Chive for the April meeting of the Herritage dub, highlighted by a talk on early American glass by Mrs. Arthur W. Selden. Beginning with pitdhers, Mrs. Selden’s collection of American and foreign glass now includes ■ paperweights candle-holders, bottles and a rare Chinese muff bottle hand-painted on the intide. Mrs: C. W. Salton will read a paper on pressed glass at the May meeting in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John Napley on Kelien Lane. .Programs for the 1961-2 season will be distributed at the June, meeting. Guests of the group were Mrs. -Francis McDowell, Mrs. F. R. MacKereher and Mrs. ‘ Walter Obenauf. ’ cascade of white carnations with streamers of white feathered carnation. Coming from Hillman to attend their sister were MV*. George Muto, matron of honor rend Mrs. Charles Bowler, who —served as bridesmaid with Mrs Jerry Jason of Williamston, sister of the bridegroom. Headbands of feathered aqua carnation* complemented their dresses of aqua silk organza over taffeta. Their cascade bouquets of aqua and white carnations were stream-ered with white feathered carnations. ★ A * Keri Nan KeUy of Ujlion Lake, in floor-length white silk organza over taffeta and wearing a coronet of white carnations, held a basket at white rose petals. Richard Force of Williams-ton stood as best man for his brother. Guests were seated by George Muto and Charles Bowler. . After greeting some 200 guests at an afternoon recep- MEB. ROBERT L. FORCE tion in the Eagles Hall, Highland Road, the new Mrs. Force donned an .olive green wool suit for the honeymoon in Chicago and the Wisconsin Delis. The’couple will live in Williamston. w h * White cymbidium orchids accented the sheer wool blue' sheath dress for the mother of the bridegroom. Her clipefeat was of navy velvet. Hostesses at pre • quptial showers for the bride wore Mrs. Jay Smith and Mrs. Fred Beckwith of Pontiac and Mrs. Frank, Kelly. Union Lake. Six Pages Today in Women's Section Duo Pianists Give' Musicale Pleasure By CHKIN GAKNSBAUEB One of the finest programs ever heard by a Tuesday Musicale audience was presented by duo pianist Eugene' Bossart and Charles Fisher Tuesday afternoon at fellowship Hail of Grace Lutheran Church. Both men are members of the piano staff of thfe University of Michigan's School of Music. Both have been heard by the club'as solo pianists and accompanists, so their artistry was well-known. In spite of thk, the large aUdience was not quite prepared for the Exciting musical experience the performers provided as a team.. Mr. Bossart and Mr. Fisher have Just begun their career as duo pianists but have already realized a togetherness that rome teams take years to achieve. It Was as if the music and the emotional expression of it crane. from one source and' Oowed in . one current throughout the afternoon. VARIETY OFFERED Representative compositions ing with luncheon guests in the East Room- Service, smi buffet style and talk ranged from coiffule* to Carotin* to Cassini,. ' • ~ V' f i. of every mqsicai. period were performed, some of them refreshingly unfamiliar works in the rather limited two-piano repertory, The classical group included a “Prelude and Gigiie” by Zipoli and works by Bach and Mozart. With the clarity needed for this style, the artists demonstrated their brilliant technique, fine balance in the give and take of themes, perfect coordination of notes apd apparently identi- -cal feelings as to the emotional content of the music. ■ * * ; * ' The lovely “Romance” from Rachmaninov’s "Second Suite" opened the second group', followed by a Poulenc “Sonata" in t h.r e e movements. The Poulenc “Waltz” which ended the section was a favorite with-the audience. The pianists brought out all the wit and romance possible in a waltz rhythm that was irresistible. They obviously enjoyed it too. ' HAVE GREAT FUTURE Completing the program was the popular "Scaramouche Suite’* by Milhaud and two parts of Brahms' “Variations on a Theme by Haydn"—en-. copes at. the enthusiastic insistence of the audience. There seems no doubt that as Mr. Bossart and Mr. Fisher build and polish their repertoire .they can have a truly distinguished career as a duo-piano team. * * # ’ Tuesday Musicale! president Mrs: J. B. Forman and vice prisident Mrs. George H. Putnam reported on the state 03^ • ventiori of the Midtigcir'fod-erationj*t-MUs!it in waiting rooms, MJtel lobbies, and all such public places rand Stare wifi! hard, appraising eyes at every other woman who passes. We. repeat gossip and discuss intimate family affairs in voices shrill enough to be overheard. Fairway Golf League mem- bers observed their first meeting of the lrol season at Pon- tiac Country Club Tuesday. A review of foe league’s rules and bylaws was followed bjf enrollment of new members Mrs. - Robert Miekle, Mrs. Frank Moncher. Mrs. James Gray-biel, Mrs. Don Breen, Mrs. Ray Hoover and Mr*. John Steim helper. ■ New officers presented were Mrs.. Gebrge Watters, president; Mrs. Frank Syron, vice president; Mrs. Lee Lysinger, recording secretary; and Mrs. Glenn Hickson, treasurer. Committee members are Mrs. Philip Sauer and Mrs. Jack White, social; Mrs. Richard Robertson. Mrs. Kenneth Bogart and Mrs. John Benzer, rules; Mrs. John Wilson, sunshine; and Mr*. Jack Halved, publicity. League play for the group begins May 4. others to Meet e Twins Mothers’ Club has id a meeting at 8 P-m. 1 20 in the Community torn Building, ra. Theodore Sfickney, | psychologist, will repeat rogram she presented tor group in 1969 entitled “De-. pmental Aspects of Mulfi-Blrths." By RUTH MILLETT Women have often tried to be ‘just as good as men” in one endeavor after another. But seems they have overlooked public politeness men are ’way ahead of (hem, and that here would be a fine {dace to start showing the world we are “just as good bet. We haven’t even tried to compete in public good manners. We make more noise in public than do men. We came more commotion In restaurant*, taking longer to decide what we sill eat, then often We haven't men’s knack for being friendly and at the tame time Impersonal with, strangers. Instead we either appear aloof sad standoffish or entirely too quick to become confidential on short acquaintance. All too often we accept men's courtesies without thanks, apparently assuming that having door* held open for as Is onr natural Congo Is Topic of Gleaners Unit Some 56 members of the Way-side Gleaners of the First Baptist Church attended the April I ing Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Carts and Inez Slater Hicks, at the piano, accomparu Mrs. Herbert flemington and Mrs. Gordon Hicks, soloists. A Christian Should Live.” Officers elected in March installed by Mrs. Alma Fremed. Mrs. Hazel Slater, chairman, and her assistants served refreshments. Mrs. George Kennedy gave the closing prayer. Home-Made Gandies Now at 2440 WOODWARD AVENUE w. (Just North of Squar* Lake RdL) SPECIAL CROCKER’S CHOCOLATE PEANUT CUSTERS ‘ $1.00 lb. Open daily 10 to 8/30 Sunday 11 to 5 p.mV Some thoughts for the other half of the team' are in Ruth MUlett’s 'Happier Wives (hints for ,'hus-tandsj.’’ Just semi 26 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 1, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York lfc N.Y. 6no orange One glass skimmed milk fore bedtime If you have missed some of the Nine-Day Diet and would like fo have the complete dirt with directions in a small booklet form, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Address Josephine Lowman fo cafe of The Pontiac Press. sorority's state dinner at Kellogg Center, East Lansing on April ZS. Members brought plants for distribution at the Hilltop Rest Home to Thursday’s meeting fo the Middle Belt Road home of Mrs. Leland. Mrs. Morrell Jones and Mrs. N, Grady Polk were cohost esses. Mrs. Ritiph Forman, guest speaker, reviewed three books: ‘‘The Snake Has All the Lines,” by Jean Kerr; “The Lady of Arlington,’’ by |11 Tables in Play Iqt Duplicate Club Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club had U tables fo play at Saturday's meeting in Hotel Waldron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy. Henry Georgia and Cyril Peri-man were among the winners. Others were Mr. and Mrs: Earl Huebler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Collins. Mrs. Sam Cohen and Ernest Guy, Dr. Carl Bolton and Dr. Charles Patrick and Mr. and Mrs'. L. D. Thompson. Have You Tried This? Brown Sugar Meringue Tops Cookie/ Chocolate By JANET ODELL Sometimes, there .fo no rhymr or reason for themam-ing ef a recipe. Why file one today could be named Halfway Cookies, no one knows. But they sound godd. * * Mrs. Basil L. Kimball Is our cock. .Golf and sewiiq^are her hobbies. ' • - HALFWAY COOKIES By Mrs. Basil L. Kimball. 1 cup slMrtnlas Mi cup susar H cup brows susar Cream shortening and sugars. Add egg yofiu, water and vanilla. Mix well. Add sifted dry ingredients. Pack Into 9x13 greased pan. Over with a small package of chocolate hits. Brat S egg whites stiff. Add 1 eap brown sugar; beat well. Spread over chocolate bits. Bake 2540 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool and cut into squares. Reviews 'Dr. Ida' Adah Shelly reviewed the book "Dr1. Ida’’ at the April dinner meeting for the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church. Florence Schlesser offered devotions, and the national mission study was presented by Mrs. Ted Koella Jr. Mi mm m "JVl . Hi FREIDA ELEANOR GRIESBACH izou Adah Shelly A by Freida Eleanor Griesbach, daughter of the Charles R. Griesbachs of Waterford to Dennis K. Connelly, son of Mrs. William Stuyvesant of. Lake Geneva, W.is. and “ Will Connelly of Ann Arbor, recently of' Bloomfield - Hills. Mrs. Bevan With YWCA The appointment of, Mrs. Glen, Bevan as teen-age program director for the Pontiac “Young Women' American Girls Have Key Role Against Reds NEW YORK (DPI) - The teen-age girls of America will form the charactered foe nation’s youth who must fight communism in the• fUtare, Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo said Monday night The Philippine ambassador, speaking at the key awards dinner sponsored by the Reader’s Digest Foundation and foe Girls' Clubs of America, said the American girl can play an important part to countering Red propaganda that the United Statro is materialistic. A * A -“It is vital that today’s girl should know that today’s challenge and tomorrow’s responsibility are lor her to meet and shoulder,” Romulo said. “The earlier she realizes this the better for America’s strength.” 'Among winners in -the recent fourth annual Schiffli Fashion Award for designeri* best use of the laces and embroideries wasi, Silvano of Roma’s lounge suit in cotton. The frilly garment is one piece and comes in white with turquoise, black, yellow or rod. the bone shoe: Very Important Pump for Spring by Christian Association has been announced by Mrs. Kart Kutz, personnel chaiAnan. Mrs. Bevan, formerly of Deficit, attended Wayne State University. her husband.is a teacher at Proper School Mrs. Bevaa, a member ef the “W’s” teen-age program committee since moving to this area last fall, has been aa active worker to The Girts’ Friendly Society, the International girls’ organisation of the Aagflcaa and Episco- president of the of the GFS la charge of the She was a delegate to the first World Council meeting of the GFS fo Britain and attended the last convention of the National Council of Churches in St. Louis to 1958 as one of the two teen-age delegates representing the Episcopal church. Theta House Dedication Draws Guests The church’s January-March Group members presented the Women’s Association a silver cake plate In,memory tl lHn. C. B. Wilson who was a member for many yqnrs, ’ Members were liffomted at civic sewing session at the church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 20. The group will bring white selvage for cancer dressings. Announcement also was made of fite annual congregational dinner and election, of church officers on April 26. A Presbyterial Is scheduled May 3 at Westminster Presbyterian Church fo Detroit. Parishioners attending the retreat* have been I to bring* Bibles. When hanging framed pictures over a sofa, hang,the pictures high enough so that a seated person’s head will not touch the frame. The Picture and, Frame Institute sug- Micmac Indiana of Nova T- Nadon’s for Jmion Si toe S to IS 1W* tea vicToncotoo Maury Svp*r-S«n«Mvs "Nsw VMa" Twnsr N«w Ptnh-Svtton Ora* Irsakor Starw Jack rod AMaoso Too* Control Pvl-Ftnh On-Off, Stoy-Ssl STEFANSKI TV AsUMrissA RCA Service 1157 W. Huron St. FI 2-6967 Beneath your summer under the shirtwaist dress . . . NON-STATIC TAFFETA SLIP o . .3.98 sheers and so perfect Softly fisted skirt and a ?ide zipper for smooth fit. Shadow-proof. Siza Range 32 to 44. 1 Alpha Chi Omega Sorority mem-era from throughout the state will journey to Ann Arbor Saturday to participate in the Province Convention-State Day and the official dedication of the Theta Chapter's new house on Washtenaw Avenue. Mrs. Val Burke, national rush chairman, will be the speaker for a luncheon at 12:30 fo the Michigan League, At 3:30 the Theta Chapter house will be dedicated. Coffee and a tour of tho building will follow. Mrs. Reed Dewey of tho South Oakland County alumnae group will be one of foe speakers. Official area delegates to the convention will be Mrs. Efe T. Burroughs and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Others planning to attend are Mrs. Charles Shepherd, Mrs. W. C. Gidley, Mrs. William J. Thompson, Mrs. R, E. KHntworfo, Mrs. H.P. Halladay and Mrs James Henderson. • White . Black •Navy"' • Pink • Beige • It. Blue Hatred*—Main Floor | REPEAT OF OUR SMASH SUCCESS! SPRING cons $ a Its versatility, Its slender smartness should place several pairs In your spring wardrobe] YIP styliqg on slim, easy-balance heels, all comfortably cushioned. And with the beautiful heel-. hugging, toe-free fit. .. thay’ra everything you want in shoe! VIP fashions In Bone «hlf. • BONE CALF • BLACK PATENT • BLUE CALF • WHITE CALF t 13.99 Shoe Salon—Mezzanine U' i- J/'-. If you misMd out on tries* terrific special 'Purchase coats . . . then bo here tomorrow fpt your rww Spring Topping! New silhouettes, luxury woolwis, zlngy. spring colon! All or* from a famed moktr, with excellent tailoring, beautiful linings, arid handsome savings! ’ Junior, misses, petites and womens sizes. \ > ' Coat Salon—Second floor m S1XTKKX. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 . » smart SA/ways Ask Reason Why You Are Angry j My MlTRIKI- LAWRKNCB and with ilXTMftlR tat unsx- | As s child ^rs. W shared a I bedroom with her little sister. | Because of the little sister’s I lack of consideration, the arraflgs* J ment made it Impossible for Mrs. J W to maintain any order she had disorder fumed on tar. Yesterday Mrs. W’e 14-year-old daughter left the bathroom in a h Hopefully every'Mfjf'k she would 1*1 reassemble Cora’s clothes on the haft side of the closet pal* • find them shoved back among tar • hangers the following day. f! Uar cs*h/w\l hnnlrc liinm SHOOK R|» FINGER As her mother took it In, anger gfitened to fury In her chest Calling Mena, she Pointed •*taak-l nt the items of disorder ■___hmicn i««mii. that those years ‘ developed tpeeUi need'for consideration in her mother.. All JUpnn knew was that her toother's anger was out of proportion to bar otfenae. We can’t expect children to know why aome kind of misbehavior explodes extravagant anger in us. So when we explode it. we have to wonder why an a criticism .is the’ very laet straw to us. We have to wonder whether we have somehow confused the child who has affronted us with someone alas who has affronted us. i have to . learn to nek our Why does this special kind of. misbehavior arouse such anger in mer . Her school books were always I getting tori under the Jumble of |i Core's so that she never —'■* I And one where, she'd put it. DR. I, T. BRITT, O.D. . e Contest-list DR. B. R. BERMAN/O.D. 17 N. Saginaw Street li Montage, as she I her he)r tar school I mirror Cera would alhew I aside . J drawer and say. “Have yea get j my dcu IHp In hera'f Since complaining of this situs- J tion only made tlieir mama angryyounger atoter'a lack of co-opsra- 1 Mrs. W stopped complaining, Be Our Gu on Beautyrest Mrs. Frank McGregor of East Iroquois Road (at left) discusses plans for doubling the 16- You could also gather the fabric allowed for darts arid have a slightly bloused effect for the bodice. I would avotd a tight-fitting bodice. dr ★ ★ Please send all questions and suggestions to Sew Simple, in care of this paper. Your question will be answered as soon aa possible. And if you have questions about putting in sleeves, you’ll find expert, detailed Answers In Eunice Farmer's booklet, All About Sleeves. Obtain it by sending 10 cents and a tamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Frees. - ■ ' PEO Sisterhood Commemorates Seventh Birthday regular meeting. Mre. M. D. Latte of Chapter 00. Birmingham, pig* sentad the day’s program, entitled "Wisdom Through Nature.” Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, celebrated its seventh birthday with a kwchacn at the by Mrs. W. Ml Mrs. B. M. Mitchell and FtU. Altar tbs lunctaen, went to Mrs, Sink’s tags* Guests at the luncheon end pi gram were Mrs. Jay Wagner, Mi Vernon Burris, Mrs. H. Russ Holland and lbs. Donald Adam Gold and (Over are being used for the highest-styled tatting suite. Suits of metallic Jersey were shown by Paria dressmakers iNna Ricci and Pierre Cardin. CLOSE-OUT ALL LAMPS Many ^tylas and Sixes to -CJtoose from 40% to 50% OFF DIXIEPOTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 -:pj$ •terford fM iv4| .JMiaLM: W s THE* PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 SEVENTEEN Four generations of H. D. Whites will celebrate a birthday Monday. Helping Harvey Dean White of Lexington Street (seated left) observe fus 74th anniversary will be Harry Dean White III of Clarkston (seated) and Harry Dean White Sr. of Lexington Sired (standing left), with Harry Dean White Jr. of Clarkston. Poir Exchanges Rings Lila Marie Liimatta of Water-as flower girl and the bride's ford exchanged wedding vows with brother Arthur.carried the rings. Terry W. Ball of Pleasant Lake! The bridegroom had Gary Ach-_ Woods Saturday evening in Christ " Lutheran cnurcn, ---- The Rev. Arvid Anderson pert formed the* candlelight ceremony • assisted by the bride's cousin, the Rev. Elmer Liimatta of the Apostolic Lutheran Church, Detroit: Daugther of Mrs. Fred K. Ul-matta of Waterford and the late . Mr. liimatta, the bride was given la marriage by John Mol-belt at Berkley. The Henry W. Balia of Pleasant Lake Woods are parents of the bridegroom. Fingertip' veiling , of silk illusion . caught by a crown of seed pearls complemented the. bride's gown of white Chantilly lace oyer taffeta. She wore the bridegroom’s gift necklace of pearls and held a cascade of blue-tipped white carnations and stephanotis." *... Attendants appeared in tiered dresses of silk organza bver taffeta. matching satin shoes and beaded silk headpieces. Honor maid Judy Biebei of Waterford Township, wore powder blue; Judy Lucia as -bridesmaid, aqua, and junior attendant Linda Liimata. sister of the bride, cotillion blue. They carried white Collette Hastip attended her aunt We Find This News in College Notebooks AtMichigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, ROTC Cadet John M. Duke again has been awarded the Out-standing Basic Cadet Ribbon. A* freshman, and the SOU of the Jtthn L. Dukes of Olen-wood Avenue, John ^ majoring in chemlcal anod geological engineering. He la president of a section Of hls dormltory, Wadsworth Hall, program manager of the dormitory radio atia-- tion and assistant feature editor of the college newspaper, The Lode." ' \ * . t He Is a member, and public relations officer of the 16-min ROTC drill team.. - ~ . .., , it .'it ' ■ it , Among Hilladale College students named recently on the dean’s list aro Elaine Garrett of Mark gimps; Douglas. Halos of 8y|van Shores; Christine KaeM of Voorhels Road; Gerald Lewis, Hatchery Road; PMWp Rabaja, Victory Drive; David Simmons, Fildew A venae; Oolla Anderson, Waterford; James Larkin, Drayton Plains and John Lucadam, Keego Harbor. ★ it ★ Harold and Diane Golding have returned to Central Michigan Unlveristy after vacationing with their parents, the Ralph Goldings of Riviera Terrace, Waterford Township. In recent ceremonies,,Harold was Initiated intd*Alpha Phi! Omega national service fraternity. He has been voted social chairman of Beta Ensllon Fraternity. -m Wm '' Jt The Albion College Choir of 69 voices will be heard in IS Concert engagements on Its 20th annual spring tour In Michigan and Ohio. They will be heard April .21 at Walled Methodist Church at 8 p.m. Gail Sedrick, sophomore, daughter | of Mansfield Avenue, and Barbara L. Jarvis, a Junior, ter of the Parker A. Jarvises of Ortonvtile Road, will sing In the alto and soprano sections, respectively. Albion's own college organist, Howard D. Small, will accompany the choir on tour, playing In a group of numbers] for choir and organ. Selections by composers from the 16th century to the present day will be presented. it «■ W—, ■ V,: Among Ferris Institute students pledged to Sigma Kappa Sigma sorority are freshman, Karen- Erickson, daughter Tbf Mrs. Blanche B. Erickson of Osceola Drive and Brenda Howard), of Waterford. it it it \ • Ronald Sugg, son of the George L. Suggs of East Bet-erly Avenue, is a pledge to Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity at Western Michigan University. He is in the printing management curriculum. David Jones, predental student and son of James B. Jones of Chippewa Road, Is a pledge of Theta El social fraternity. - ,★ it ' it Stephen Lewis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Lewis of Elizabeth Lake Road, was one of two students at WMU selected to serve s week’s Internship at the Lansing Legislature last week. He worked under the direction of Donald Pears, secfretary of the House. Ortho Lane Ctrgfe Serves Luncheon The Ortha Lane Circle served luncheon to members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church at the April business meeting at the church. The Barbara Norris Circle members were hostesses. Theme for the program v “Our Minion Concerns." Mrs. Loy Bennett gave devotions.' $65°: Early .Week Special! BUDGET WAVE ...... CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP ■Ilf North Perry > *— PE 2-6361 Park In OUr tfwn Lot Directly Behind- Store! _________ its Ethan Allen Time all through the house! with SPECIAL SAVINGS or\ this famous 5-PIECE GROUP FOR YOUR DIN I KG ROOM 48" Round Drop-Leaf Extension Table with 2 15" filler-leaves 4 Spindle-Back Mates * Chairs $14975. Early American furniture, crafted of solid Vermont rock maple The colonial charm of Ethan Allen furniture delights the eye . . . fits the budget, too! Finished fo a rich lustrous hand - rubbed Nutmeg t o n e, these versatile pieces fit into any room —- all through the house — adding warmth and charm to your home. * CONVENIENT TERMS 90 DAYS THE SAME AS CASH! MRS. TERRY W. BAIJ. Beauty Clinic hr Edftbt McCulloch GLOVE’***3 ETIQUETTE No on# can resist tho charm oi irssh^Hits shoriy glovss in the spring! If you r# at aU In doubt about glovos . . . know foot you can wear white lobric shorty anywhere, anytime. ‘Tho mid-length gloro U a bit more drossy than wrist length and should not bo worn with short sIooto daytimo drawee. Reserve it for afternoon teas, weddings arid church. Make it your personal habit to add white shorty gloves to your spring and summer ensemble, spotlessly dean, of course. Phene Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe. FE 2-7431 409 Pontiac State Bank enbach of Waterford for beat man, Edward Aninos wasv groomsman and Henry Hall, junior groomsman fin- big brother. Jerry Walker and Jerry Knuttila, both of Drayton Plains, ushered. . After receiving eome MS guests at foe Veterans of Foreign Wars HsU, Drayton Plains, foe newlyweds left for n honeymoon In Northern Michigan. They will return to a pew home « beth Lake Road. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Liimatta/chose blue satin brocade and white and blue < cessories. • ★ ★ ★ ' Mrs. Ball wore a turquoise silk' organa sheath dress over taffeta, matching flower hat and carried a pearl dutch purse. Flowers for II both mothers were blue-tipped j white carnations. Choirmon of Sale .] Gets Some Help i Beta chapter of Beta Theta Phil Sorority met at the home qf Mrs. John ,M. Sinclair of Rutherford] Road, Bloomfield Township. A )* * Mrs. Farrell Roberts, chairman | of the annual rummage ale. will! be asaisted by Mrs. M. C. Wor-ster, Mrs. Hyles Trzos, Mrs. Shv-dair, Mrs. Donald Kaiser, Mrs. Ward Ross, Mrs. Ralph Berge-mann and Mrs. Norman Mack. I Low, Low Pricts on GHtton Draperies Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE GENTRY'S Colonial House , I «. Mata. ClarkUaa MA MW You can save on cosmetic e.x-iponses if you use lipstick evenly, down to the last bit to the rase. I The best way t# do this is to apply I lipstick with a brush. A TIME-HONORED REMEMBRANCE... TO PLEASE ANYONE— - •. ANYTIME FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM : , The Versatile Sectional Furniture That Adds a Custom Look to Any Room . . . Adapts to Any Floor Plan ( TWO-PIECE SECTIONAL of solid rock maple, with Urethane foam* l QQOO cushions, covered in nubby tweed or provincial' print; SALE PRICE.. * ■ OOw SAME SECTIONAL upholstered in durable Naugahyde, SALE PRICE -219^® ♦ARMLESS CHAIR, used in center, 24" wide, SALE PRICE .....4950 FOR YOUR BEDROOM LOWRCY ORGANS-Models from NalaaawiiNa practical Use just one finger of your right hand to play foe melody of “Swanae River.” Pugh a chord button with on# finger of yovrtoft hand Oddest a fuN, rich, exactly right accompaniment If you Ilk#, add a dsap rawnent base with a touch of your thumb... the now Lowrey it th»l ms/ to play. And yoo'U never outgrow the kewrey Holiday Duo because It's really Are organa In one designed to meet the muelcel needs • " of foewtwle family. Own foe towrey HoHdey Duo for aa Milo aa *25 down ... the moat wonderful fanifiy gift (or twjMfed)joe coold with for. Saa it, hoar It. play It at your Lowrey dealer's or batter yet, ask for a free trial In your own home. v Ethan Allen's Famous 'Round-the.-Corner Group 3-PIECE GROUP 30" Three Drawer Chest $ 48" Double Dresser ' 34" Comer Desk $199?5 FOR ALL THREE PIECES This group is part of Ethan Allen's wonderful collection of coordinated base pieces that can -be arranged to fit any wall area . . . any floor plan! Come in and let us show you just how versatile they ore! * -r. . ’ . . . ' -30" SHUTTER DOOR CABINET.. $69 50 LANDSCAPE MIRROR Cerae In and saa m. Idea firava... foe LOWRCY OMAN la foe easiest to play ad afiraaalcallnatraraanta. GALLAGHEB MUSIC CO. TWO OAHY DlllVitllS 10 OITfiOlt AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS 18 East Huron Stttot FE 4-0566 * 11 pm. : < \ .OPiN MONDAY . AND FRIDAY . /Til ? P M. WIQpI . 24 WEST HURON STREET • HI .50 PARK FREE |. . On ’«mt own lot' . EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,s APRIL 18, lOfll What! Wall lor SJIfamto Busy Kids Have No Time for Breakfast Marry in Fenton C An extended voyage in . the South Seat found the H. A. Cousins of Bloom• field Hills enjoying shipboard life. Ports of call included Tahitian, Australian and New Zealand cities. Advice to Career Gala: — Live Alone, Like It or Learn These Rules *r JEAN SPRAIN' WILSON |tually matched up hundreds of ap-! NEW YORK OR — If you're a working girl win isn't completely sold on living alone, you may be tempted to exchange you* privacy for a roommate who will help you face die landlord on the first of every month. Yet. if you’re not the roommate type, you may live miserably ever after. And so might your roommate. Just as some personalities are. happier never getting mqrried. certain singletons are better off not dialing their domiciles. Ibis lag Lloyd mam. roommate pti His own frustrating search for a compatible man to she!* tig high. cost of his big city apartment led the handsome 32-year-old bachelor into business-last spring. e if *■ • Since then he has found a suitable tenant for himself, and he ban also evaluated apartments, in- pHcantt. Baum says he has almost 100 per sent satisfied dints. • •: ■ During as applicant’s interview he gather* personal and fteaarial information and makes notes shout appearance and personality traits. He follows up by qaartioalag past landlords, acquaintances and creditors. If the professional roommate-finder does not like what he discovers, or if a woman hedges about her age or balks at certain questions, Baum becomes wary. Or, if he notes in conversation that his applicant is extremely emotional, strongly opinionated, or unduly withdrawri, he politely would be -happier living alone. ■ ■ However, for those who ai e the types who can sacrifice privacy without suffering, there are other betides shared expenses. Two can divide cooking and home keeping chons and two Hostess Allowed to Slip no LAW offers these rules as a guide to hdfhg a tetter roommate: . 1 Make up your mind that nobody is going to aee eye-to-eye all the time. Be considerate of the other person's sleeping habits. 1. Keep reasonably, neat about! belongings, but don’t hr so fastidious that you are nervowreddng to live with. 5. Hire someone to dean the apartment at least once a week, if possible. The expenditure. will 'prevent battles on the home front, i | 6. Work out an equitable agree-i intent for sharing food bills ac-j cording to the average number ofi meals eaten at home. Don't borrow your -room mate’s' clothing or toilet articles. V. Be quiet but don't, be tee quiet; Nobody tike* to Rve with 9. Entertain and expect .your roommate to entertain. But keep each other advised at to expected guests so that each may orv may not Join the party as he likes'. 10. Respect-each other's desire for occasional privacy. Ilf CiiwaWkottt Use up odds and ends of ki ting worsted for these easy4o-knlt strips — variety Is tun! Knitting an afghan — excellent pick-up work. One atrip is back-’ ground color. The afghan la re-ueraible. Pattern color schemes. Send thirty-five cants (coins) for - this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern tor lst-dam mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler cart of The Pontiac Prom, 124 NeedlecraA Dept., PO. Box Ml, Old Chelsea Station, Now York 11. N.Y Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Addram and Zone. Just off the Prom! Send now for oar anetttag. new 1981 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 deigns to crochet, knit, aew, embroider, quilt. Presides Over Lodge Initiation Mrs. Water Goodrich, noble grand, of Pontiac Retekah Lodge ISO presided at initiation ceremonies Friday evening In Malta Temple on Perkins Street.. Six Re-bekahs from Canada wars guests. Initiated In the Bshskah do- ings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus . FREE—instruction* for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c no#! Mr*. Charles ArwsU, Mrs. Prod Lyle BedMysa, Id W. O. The degree will also be conferred at Initiation oeremonles at tip April 21 meeting. Mrs. Or? R. Ritter of Steer Circle, Waterford Township, was hostess tor the. Past Nbbie Grand Club Tuesday. • By Ike Emily Past Instil* te Q: My husband and I were invited to a rather large tea and cocktail party last Sunday. The host and hostess were people we had met only1 twice before. When the hostess ' introduced us to sqme of the other ‘guests, she mispronounced our name, and 1 immediately corrected her. My husband took me to task later' and said 'that I had embarrassed the hostess by doing this. He thinks ! should have just let it go. I can’t see that there was anything wrong in what I did and would like your opinion on the matter; A: If she fiad used the wrong name in introducing you, you would have been, right in correcting her, but it would have beerf tetter to let ter mispronouncing of the right name go unribtioefl at a Mg party where many rather casual introductions were being made. ♦ ■■ " *---------Mif * Q: I recently received an Invitation to a church wedding and reception. The invitation did not carry the usual RSVP so I did not reply and I understand that several other guests did not reply either. We were told later that RSVP waa unnecessary and that anyone receiving an invitation to a wedding reap-, tion should know enough to acknowledge tt. Will you ■ please tell me if we were wrong? A: You were not wroipt. The family of the bride rhnuld have added RSVP to Hje'r invitations if they were interested in knowing how many would come to the reception. It ★ w Q: When an attendant in a dressing room of a theater or a restaurant baa rendered no special, service, except pejr-haps to hand you a towel, is It necessary to leave something on file plate which she provided for tips, and if so, hoA much? . A: Yes, 10 or 25 cents depending on how luxurious the theater or restaurant may be. ■ The Etntiy Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer personal mail. * * * Q: When speaking of my husband to my son's young friends — If to 21 ago bracket' -4 refer to Mm as MT. Jones. My aon thinks this sounds vety snobby and. that I should refer to Mm by Ms given name. Bin. Your opinion, please. A: Correctly, vou refer to Mm as "my husband." , By Kioto GILBERT Pwtidnat. Gilbert Youth -leedteter'Cn. . ■ - ‘Life." said Nathaniel Hawthorne a century ago. "has few pleasanter prospects than a well provisioned breakfast table.” Novelist Hawthorne would surprised to learn that today ly a ‘fourth of America’s young people don't even eat breakfast. • ★ # it And of the 74 per cent who do, only a scant 7 per cent sit down to what could be called a well-provisioned board. We discovered this after aakh* tn teen agers about their eat-lag habits la a cross section survey conducted hi 14 etitos across the anOea. “Breakfast usually is crammed eats breakfast every morning, rite ■aid, “unless I'm late lor school.” Time, or the lack' of it appears to be the deciding factor, because 91 per cent of the teen-agers <56 * the boys and 19 per cet^ .of the girts) say they have a, trigger breekfaat on weekends and As Susan Kaiser, II. of Newark, NJ., commented, *T have more time and have no worries *<2 morning.” said Ann Hege, 15, of State Collage, Pa. Hers was a typical comment, ex-pressed another way by 16-year-old Judy Wilkes of Seattle. Wash. Judy snacks, and 33 per cent of the boys and 1* per cent of the girls said they had a hot lunch. The rest THEY BAT AND BAT But tills isn’t always the case. Mary J. Hall, U, of Louisville. Ky., for example, spoke for the 38 per cent (41 per cent boys and 31 per cent girls) who eat a medium sized breakfast every day — holidays included, J~In the morning," saM Mary, ‘all I want is something to keep my stomach from growling.” The great majority (72 per cent) make up for a small or medium breakfast with between-meal And there are the real trenchermen, like 16-year-old Roy Duncan of Seattle, Who sata a breakfast of and toast, mid for lunch puts away three sandwiches, a bowl of soup, a banana sad a allot of cake. .Bay la among tha » per cent af the hays aad If per eeat at tha girts who don’t eat tettron ■mala. “Three meals a day is enough hr anyone,” declared Emily Simons, 17, of Eugene,' ©re. But Emily and Roy are In the minority. , ★ # ★ Judy Brink, tt, of Waterloo, Iowa, Hkea to have a sack of pop, corn handy because “it-fills you up fast;” Cuts Fagan, 15, of Brooklyn, N.Y. confesses tee has a yen for candy; Eileen Bernstein, 15, of New York, calls bereelf “a tuna Sue Cook, Raymond Freebury banked the altar in St. John's Church, Fenton, for the Saturday vows of Sue Anne Cook of Fenton and Raymond L. Freebury, pledged before the Rev. Hubert Rakowski. # * # Following a weeding luncheon r some ISO guests at the Hotel Fenton, the bride’s parents,. Mr. Raymond A. Cook Jr., opened their home for an afternoon reception. The Raymond E. Freebury* of Blaine Avenue are parents Of the bridegroom. The bridal gown of white Chantilly lace and silk organza over taffeta was styled with molded bodice and chapel train. A halo of handmade simulated orange blossoms secured the veil of silk illusion. ' White orchids, stephanotis and y foliage rested on the bride’s white prayer book. Mrs. James B. Morse of Oke-, mos attended her sister as matron sf honor and Mrs. Fred Mueller of Drayton Plains served a* bridesmaid. They ware identical dresea of orcild silk with ..... ..,... _ _____ harem-style skirts and wreaths ***»• RAYMOND E. FBBEBUM Also flute Musicale Club Hears JlistTalk Rocky Kershaw, 15, of Stale College, aaya he’ll eat "anything that happen* to be fat the cupboards ” If Owlr estlag habit* appear unoeoal te adstU, the teen-agers can patoi to tte fart (hat • par cent if them (II per rent boyi and St per eert girl*) don’t toei they hav« a weight ynhlsrn. Girls, perhape, are more ccti ■dona of these matters. Twenty-six per cent of them fstt-they were over weight (or, Uto 16-year-old Debby Rubin, 16, of New York. ight la ylaeea”), per tent of Item mid, they .bad on a diet at one time or another. Only J5 per cent of the boys had found it nseertkry to diet, and they seemed to be more successful at tt than the girls. Just t per eeat sf tte boys, compared with it per eeat of the girts, said they had art maintained tte weight they established after dieting. But the girls were the ones with advice for others contemplating a diet. ■■When you want to eat',” saidl 15-year-old Marlene Gottlieb pfl toMTartii “teep ttflahlag n( laringl thinner.” advises “don’t hotter dieting unless fa heceaaary.’’ For those of even less will power, 17-year-old Sharia Brown of Eugene, Ore.. WBa the spokesman: ’Don’t try It” ",. ■ ■ . ■ • ; of orchid straw. Champagne James B. Morse was teat man at the 11. o’clock ceremony and James R Freebury was an usher his brother, with' Eugene Cre-tal. Leaving an a Northern Michigan honeymoon, -the new Mb. Free-bury was wearing, a navy blue suit, Mack and white chip straw hat and black patent accessories. # dr # The couple will Uve in Spartan lllage, East lanaing, while Mr. Freebury completes his senior studies at Michigan Stott University. His bride attended Ferris Institute, Kg Rapids. L”’ - * . ♦ * " For the ceremony and recep* tkm, Mrs. Cook appeared in champagne CtefftiMy lace with short ackct, worn with beige lies. Pink sweetheart roses were pinned to her puree. The mother of the bridegroom chore a beige and Mae s«k sheath dress, and an off-the-toce flower hat. Her puree corsage was yellow tea Pythian Sisters Set Initiation Kristin Lindquist of Chippewa! was Sunday hostess to the Matinee Musicale Club. Guest artist was Mrs. Paid rassnn, cellist, who discussed the instrument and its relationship to orchestra. Mrs. James Rpsen-accompanied. Mid I » Em “Gavotte,” ly Pepper; and “The Spinning Girl;” by Dunklfr. members performing piano were Julie Bird, Mary Ste-Botmie Barton, Cheryl Dell, Cheat, Cindy Jones and Miss Lindquist. Other pianists performing were Murphy, Janice Norberg, Putnam and Patty Proud, participating in the program Barbara Soutar and Diane , clarinet duet; Dale Cheat, accompanied by Mrs. William baritone solo; Christine Sou-accompanied by Miss Cheat, solo; and Wendy EU*son, accompanied by Mark Cuwea, violin solo. Hostesses were Mrs. Victor Iind-: quist, Mrs. James Guwen and Mrs. Boice Purdy. Marilyn Files, 15, of State Col-1 Profaiftlonol PERMANENTS Styled as YOU t Like' It! - “ftg'sas?" • * IMPERIAL beauty, SALON . 219 Auburn Ay#. x FE 4-2878 Ne> Appointment UstmUOtf Hair Stylo Bair Camay and Complete Pboae FE 4-5921 Mrs. May field. Owner CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON Is «S« CmiHt L.k. laa all Belgium’s new Queen Fabiola | enjoys washing her own hair^-and does so, despite the ready avail- Mizpah Temple, Pythian Sisters ability of professional service, [will conduct an hutiation April 20 at. the fellowship lodge hall. * ' * # Officers and the degree staff met Thursday in the hall to practice for the initiation. Mrs. George Robert Newlin waa chairmen of hostesses for the Machine-washable Orton is a leader in children’s socks tills sea-■on. SEPARATES • New High Shades... SHIRTS, SKIRTS, SHORTS, SLAClS, SUN DRESSES PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 , Pontiac, Mick Mis a Classes maffapUii 26 W. Huron • BOBETTE SHOP house of UNIFORMS far women In white "Freshen the Impression Your entire wardrobe of Spring and Summer ap-parel regains new life... new color.. . and like* new freshness when you have them cleaned through GRESHAM'S expert cleaning processes rrs timc STORAGE ’ at CM yam ounor-siAsoN GARMENTS Cottons—Dacrom— Blends • to 15, f to 53, 124 to M4. *3.98 m 115.98 EVIRY FASHION nccds rrs own FOUNDATION \ ,vlrt Fedarol'r |\ trained cars**- \ \ ierot assist you. 5 SHIRTS! SSL *TU CASI Hi CAIIT OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE' ACCOUNT* Cool, relaxed control 'neath summer fashions w PETER PMI 395 'Charge It' «. Hlddan Trwasare «upa arid Mbe* confiriawtioby, without padding. Eadwha aintoHMt cor rim broaibaa with you, od-fuits naturally to body. W-3d A, I. Wljte. b. Loco covered Henium* cups; soft, po-rous, light-a*-oir. Cool flasto-nrt outlines cvpk allow* uiuwtiaMed movement tor to-doy'* octtvs women. 32-36 A, B. Whit*, bik. *Airtttd, pfritted psfrandU** - kt.M. t <05 Oakland Ave. Fi 4-2579 downtown and otAvroNroAiNS NINETEEN He Finds Races in New Guinea Mingle Well ' PORT MORESBY, New Guinea — Prominent Australian Methodist churchman Reverend Arthur Preston said at the end of a three-week visit to the Australian Territory. of Papua, New Guinea he had seen 'little evidence of racial diacriniinaikm. Multiply your Savings this Spring mm GET ASHLAND OIL’S sum All-Wool Worsted SUITS sana Yes !* Better than a sale? Every Richman suit and coat is made in Rkhman-owned factories in the U.S.A. That’s why only Richman’s can offer you real savings! Fresh, new stocks-—not leftovers horn Easter! Your best buy *— right now—is an all-wool wonted suit from Richman’s — $35! snout! 0*1® MONEY-SAVING Pleasin Season Services Ch«kril«vr cm**"***"* V Inspect, Wit I****" ' • l^nm"***""* Add ruit Inhibitor cm* brtttm. ““** a-ckbr*k*ll“ti at your PLEASIN’SEASON BONUS *OOOCT», Acre’s tow ycc eon got ttls $2.59 doutlo-dsty !1Q9 I ONLY ■ Just coma in Md ask about "Phasin' Season” Service and well give you a valuable coupon fraa. WKh this coupon and . $1.00 you can gat a versatile bioa and white combination Tote Bag and Float, handy for carrying avlwything from swim * suits to ics and bavaragao. It abo converts to an air-pMow s or aatlmming tost Oat your “tola Hair couponnow... at your nearby Good Neighbor Ashland 01 DoMaPe. Hurry! Offer expires May 31,1961. ASHLAND OIL A REPINING COMPANY. Ashland, kbntucky you can always rely or* Richmon B R OTHE R S Open Doily 10 to 9 BILLY G- COX R. A. SMITH * WATKMOtO, MICM. DISTRItUTOK MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 1 up to 6 months So pay V* XHg rOM'flAC Mum WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 1901 Child Breaks Rule to Save His Family PINOLE, Calif. (Ufin - Merit Ferreira, 5, is told to May in bed even though he awakes an hour betora his parents. Ha diaobeyed these orders recently when he awoke to And the home was burning. 1 two ether. sMUraa; Naney, s, sad David, ]I, to safety. Twenty-three firemen put out the ' blaze, caused toy carton near a garage wall. aybe Her Postman Should Join 2nd Grad* PHOENIX, Arts.’ IB - Janet Lewis, • Phoenix second grade teacher, thought herpupfls were independent spellers until she received toe following notice from her postman: “A small package adresaed to you required .05 adlttlonal postage. I have paid far the postage and left the mail in your box to order not lo delay it Kindly place the ammount in coin in this envelope and leave it Si your mail box.” FROM MONKEY-POD WOOD - President Kennedy looks over a Moot sword made of Hawaiian monkey-pod wood in Us White House office. It’s a gift from* the American Cancer Society presented by Wallace Tudor (right) of Chicago, chairman of the society's spring campaign. 96 Donuts Was Average Consumption in 1960 NEW YORK (UP!) - The Donut Institute reports that Americans consumed 96 donuts apiece during 1960. During the past fiv* yean, the per capita consumption of donuts has increased 71 per cent. TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1081 Area Officials to Act on Sewage Plant Pla OXFORD — Officials of Oxford, Lake Orion, Orion Township and • Oxford Township may decide Tuesday on preliminary plans for construction of a sewage treatment plant to serve the four'municipalities. ^ Oxford Village Manager Robert W. Smalley told the Village Council here last night a joint meeting on the treatment plant is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday. ■tailed to attend. Smalley, who was. instructed to set up the special session, aid official confirmation ■ of the meeting date win hot be made until officials of all four municipalities indicate that will be able to attend. -----|f*H Hie State Department of Health already ha approved the location roposed plant at a site south of lake Orion, i AREA t |NEWS ' Re present allies •/ the Oakland County Department of Pah . . _ _______ . lie Works and the engineering } ^ village councils of UM firm of Johnson and Anderaw. ort" M Inc., which are working to j Jnne an the need lor sanitary .......—-------------------- sewage dlspoaal facilities In the 1 area before the proposed tHa ton [ River Sewage Disposal System I I U developed. Donald L. Ringler! deputy DPwj director, advised the communities that the Clinton River system, which would serve U municipal. 1 Hies in northeast Oakland County, is still a long-range project. Name Troy Firm i Electric Suit The 750-gallon pumper, which was delivered last week, was built by fire Trucks, Inc., of Mount Clemens on a Ford truck'chassis. Potter heads the recently organized lS-member volunteer fire The tataria plant later mo id ha worked Into the Ctinlon_KI'rr system when it is completed. Ringler mid. In locaT business last idghtthe -Kuhlmon Firm I. I £ .listed as Defendant HI one-way streets • to BIJ r* * _ 1 Under the revised setup, Stanton -FriCR, Bid Fliyng 'street would be one way east bound Mill Street to South Wash- Working Hard to Delay Trial Stalling Tax Return Only Makes Headache Bigger \ Taxpayers who haven’t filed] now and mail their forms. The Defense for Lassiter!. their income tax returns may think they’ve got headaches now, irnsnaromm Hi If. *Uling compared to Wtat The Government yesterday filed ington Street. Mill Street will be and Watson Poll Out I they’ll suffer a week from today— Stops in Murder Casejif till have their tax forms. . price fixing and bid rtg-j ^ cwmca tction w„ taken I including Kuhbnan Electric L reljeve tnt6c congestion near HUH widow Mrs. Neile ^ of Troy. the vtilage’.central buttne* C^ Wat*m .re trict. according to Village Clerk ^ Mix Patricia Tyrrell. idltch effort to delay the couple s| Persons still trying to figure out ways to make ends meet had better make up their minds to payf » flan J Electric Ortp. and Wrettag pm Electric Carp. AlUo Choi n Manufacturing Co. was I a coma- SffTrajr firm, located at SSffil Ef Mhple Road, was one of three Aswecia named as a defendant In] one suit. The other two are Cutter- ditch effort to delay the couple’! murder trial, i Several motions hav iiT' Wayne County . Circuit ’court |o/ 600 Students [following the State Supreme . m . ri « .« «.« Court’s refiisai to delay the trial (JI Alt LXlllDltlOn which Is scheduled to begin Monday. , I Oyer GOO students ip elementary, j Hw otate's Mghest tribunal dr Hmlor and senior high achooi art moilon by Mrs.- Lauttter’ To Show Work Extensionists Schedule Tea in Waterford [classes have ottered art work in Square D Co. of Detroit. SE^TSES^I *. Bnt *_■ D* pare aa appeal of a ruling by Art Education Association. The 10 „ . Wayae Orrsit Judge Joaeph G. |*y «*“»• *■» *® PuWk‘ Four other firms aim were ty, will be held May 3, from 12:301 named. jto 3 p.m. at the Waterford Com- The suits allege the companies jmunities Activities building. ftLSgly as 1*6 defrauded the gpv-| JameB Hunt> prices and bids that were subatan-| bally and unreasonably high. “.AarMttiag to Attorney Grseral [sponsored by the Home Economics j Extension Clubs of Oakland Onun- _____________________________ I opens Thursday at 3 p.m. in the I geodesic dome, located on the Rashid refused on March 13 to Ndrthwestern Highway side of the quash murder arid conspiracy j ^ Hudson Q, store at Northland director of the charges against the pair in ^shopping Center.- ,. CmmA ! . ..---------6 AH Income tax forms most bo psotmarked not later than midnight. April IT. To fllo later —nrr yon will have to pay more, la the form of a penalty for fate pay meat. The Pontiac Branch Office of the Internal Revenue Department is located at 65 Oakland Ave. II will be open today, Thursday, Friday and Monday ton f am. to 4:30 p.m. it # .dr Taxpayers with problems may call the office for assistance (FE 2-0208) or bring their forms in for direct assistance. ■ e * # ■ The local office will not lengthen their regular hours. The usual deadline' of midnight April 15 wax’moved to April 17 because it falls on a weekend thjs year. OpiNteBfi by Many Bar Dented Saginaw Site For a variety of reaaons, City commiaatooert last night denial the Md by a so-called "skid row’ bar in the urban renewal clearance area to relocation In a new spot on downtown., Saginaw Street. : * ' * David E. Utley. Pontine lawyer representing David Saktt, owner of Ivan's. Bar, 42 S. Saginaw St., said after the rebuff that he would consider legal action to force the city |o allow Saks to transfer his Class C end SDM liquor licenses to n place at 4 N. Saginaw. OPPOSED BY MANY Opposed to the . move, Mayor Philip E. Rowston cited opposition by other downtown Pontiac busi- Robert Sneed, manager of J.Q, Penny Co., 17 S. Saginaw St.; Dr. Jerry Lyim, owner of lytm Jewelers b Opticians. 1 S. Sagi-_____St,; and property agent Howard J. Muidowney, representing the interests of a number of down-properties, all expressed opposition in person. Com mb dower John A. Dugan voiced opposition with the qualification that the commission “still has no Arm policy against bars relocating on Snglnaw." Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. was' against the move because. County Working on Water Safety Plans to Spend $20,000 for 10 More Deputies on Lakes Patrol Duty across the street from 4 N. Saginaw and three mpre a block or so east of there, tie Said concentre tion of bars contributed to “skid conditions....... .... Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, representing the east side of Saginaw Street, said relocation on Saginaw would “defeat the puf-pose of urban renewal.” Acknowledging the neighborhood oppodHim, Commissioner Robert A. Landry nevertheless predicted that the city was walking a legal Mother Jteld m Kidnaping Charged With Taking Own Daughter From Ortonville Home tightrope in denying t transfer to Imitted trsntiy to bh neighb«p- a legal buainwa. . hood oy^r Wa oUerttaM. cWmed there was no policy against relocation on Saginaw. Mayor Rowston indicated that he would favor relocations to down-town side streets, but not to Sagi-now Street- * He said this whs in line with the plinMng of toe administration alid urban renswal planners. Four other bars *Besides Ivan's, -there are four other ban affected by urban renewal that are still without new homefe. . fwMlf .. Utley “In waeneo we're giving A monopoly to the bare an. Saginaw Street north of too urban renewal project and we wsn’t get away with It fsemvar,” he warned. Commiaaioasr Winfred E. Bottom. angered two .weeka.afo when an Eart Pike Stiwet bar was per- Oakland County will spend S20, 000 this summer to make iti water wonderland the safest in the country. The board of supervisors yesterday approved granting an additional *5.000 to Sheriff Frank W. Irena’ water safety program, which will be its fourth year of operation. Already *5,000 had been appropriated. , such aa Ivna's Place or MUtie Bar. . He said .a big financial investment in the new place would provide a new atmdsphere “lovely, to look at itti totfo to be to, fett as nice as any place on Saginaw Street.” The thrtitt ■ taw suit came after Utley mentioned the heavy investment Involved in a Saginaw Street liquor license. The commission it destroying r business and our investment,” he said. Jtafartmeat’s antitrust and false statan salts covered six types of Hartriral eqalpawt odd to the Tonsri-Ii Valey Anthertty De- ‘ Yestei-day 's action followed by two months the conviction of 19 companies and 44 of their execu-"tgser- —— ——.... ;" * • : will speak on the subject. “Kids—' te;r’a Their Program or Yours?” sl|Cr Exhibits of ho projects will he displayed by ex-trattan clubs, with prizes being offered for the best three ex-MWts. Members who have completed 25 ears of membership Winners of an essay contest which wai open to all members "How I Broaden My Horizon Through Group Contact and Study” * * * [and “Our Children and Their These defendants were fined, sjGames” will be announced. They dal of *1.925.500. and seven m«*[will win scholarships to tha Michi-pent about tour months in jail, [gu, state University Homemakers [Conference in July. fp Discuss Financing 9 School System husband. Parvin (Bill) Us-J T*M‘ * rr?Tt wealthy Royal dak auto deal •» j (Iren in kindergarten through the .. itth and acquaint the pub- He with the wide range of nri education activities being done in schools of Oakland The SupremrtCourt gave no reams for denying the defense motion. The eoart had earlier rejected a defense plea that Rashid be disqualified as trial Judge on grounds that he would he prejudiced because he beard the murder trial of three dhattadkge, Tewn., men who pleaded gailty to reduced charges of second degree murder. Meanwhile, several other defense motions were' filed which, if granted, could delay the scheduled start of the long awaited trial. Ralph R. Goldsmith and Harry K. Rosen, Watson's attorneys, filed motions for a separate trial for Watson, a former business associate of Lassiter and now a resident of Lot Angeles., Committee chairmen for the tea are Mrs. Gerald Shafer, - S wr- it it ir Davinburjf, mimic; and Mrs. Rob- inerting wUl be held .t!”1 Sanf®^- Ort®"- Publicity Renoklanris ElcmemiH^ Scbooi."480f-—“ ..—_ XT Auburn Road. Oonaty. Officers of file association responsible for the show are: ♦ ★ e - Leo Dwprkin, Oak Park schools, president; Margaret' Nichols, Birmingham schools, vice president; Howard Malwitz. B i r mingpam schools.. secretary; and Harvey Sterne, Oak park schools, treasurer. Also Earl Smith, . Southfield chools. membership, chairman; porothy Rossetti. Birmingham schools, program chairihan; Pete Mangiaracina, Royal Oak schools, exhibits chairman; Harold Jastow. Oak Park schools, assistant dxhibitg chairman; Julius Ku-isey, and Sue Preston, Rochester [schools.“’and Faye Geyman, Bir-jmingham schools, ridiibits commit- Scandal Feared by Broomfield Says Pages Shouldn't Be Allowed to Roam Unsupervised in D.jC. WASHINGTON (It — Rep. William S. Broomfield, RrMich., said today he thinks Congress is "sitting on a keg of dynamite” in permitting its teen-age page boys to roam unsupervised in Washington. . ‘One of. these days we are going to have a real scandal re a tragedy," Broomfield told a reporter, ’and we’ll have no one but ourselves to blame.” Pontiac police today were holding'Mrs. Rachel Batch, 23-year-old mother accused of kidnaping 5-year-oid daughter from a foster home in OrtonviUe last June. The child is being cared for today kland County Juvenile Home. .-■■I'-’. ♦ A tt Both the mother and .child had ms loufht by police since June 18. They were found by police yesterday while officers were investigating an auto theft at 86 Cottage ~ Mrs. Balch, a divorcee. Was visit-inf Mr. and Mrs. John L. Schmidt there. She had her daughter with Iter. Paine add Mrs. Balch had county contribution. Sgt. Donald Kratt. director of he safety division of the office, said the additional money will provide for 10 additional deputies to patrol the county 's 423 lakes, bringing to a total of 45 the men available. will provide compensation for what the men themselves used to pay for gasoline, bonds, insurance on boats, and radios; as well as providing for 12 trained Skuba (fivers. “This wR provide as with the beet all-areand program la the eeatory,” Kratt arid. He said instead of the one cfivpr who used to be available on shift, there will be four. "This will mean faster and safer recovery than in the past when we had to dive alone, which is against diving safety codes,” Kratt ■aid. Kratt said the (fivers had just completed a course at the pontiac Central High School port, where they were trained to go to depths of 80 feet. Asks Leveling of Condemned Kennett Bouses Lev+ling of condemned dwellings jr Kennett Gardens subdivision was advocated last night by City Commissioner Winford E. Bottom. He said that at least a half dns-en ramshackle buildings, vacant since condemned by the health department several years ago, still are standing In the area north of Kennett Road and east of the Kennett Road dump. The eyeeerea. Bottom said, die* courage Improvements to other homes to the neighborhood, although the area la experiandag a rejuvenation new that tt to serviced with sewers., “People out there find it hard to get home improvement loans because the condemned dwellings still exist,” Bottom said. City Manager Welter K. Will-man promised to pass Bottom's report to the substandard housing committee. If owners of the condemned houses won't level them voluntarily, the city will have to turn to legal action, h* said;.- for the 78 congressional pages from aR ever the country who now make their aura housing arrangements. None of the Mils ever has become law. [Robs Pinckney Bank -Baldwin^ who will illustrate his! PINCKNEY ffi-A masked gun-fSIk with charts, graphs and pert- man garbed in a flashy red sweat-went statistics, wifi cover each shirt with Ita hood pulled tow over IS** *» Mete aid, tax equallza- his eyes today robbed the Melton, end local expenditures. A Pherson State Bank in Pinckney question and answer session dill]of $3,786. No one was killed or ■pace scientist A.A. Blagonravov said today ' the Russian! launching of a man'Into space fol- States paid 18.5 Milton in Mate lowed “long, hard and difficult and federal highway taxes last work.? lyepr. injured. Waterford Area PTAs Meeting Thursday Night Four Parent - Teacher Astoria- tic Program of the Waterford tion meetings have been scheduled [Township Schools." In Waterford Township for tomor-j The Girl Scouts of the school rill have a bake sale immediately CAROLE J. HAGERTY The engagement of Carole Jean Hagerty and James R„ Daniels is Jariounced by her parent; Mr. and* Mrs. Janies E. Hagerty of ?JSt£. Clarice Ave.. Highland./> Tfjt£ [parents of the prospective Jhmes Bass, son of Hr*. Fried httiynnt are Mr. and Mrs- Gibbs of 1||H Buena Vista St.. CStde* Daniels at 33*2 Highland Lake Orton. And the late Norman, Com*. Highland A late August J. Bass. An Aug. 12 wedding I* wedding Is planned. > - JANICE LOU BALLAGH Mr. and Mrs.v©»rl J. Ballagh. 1179 -Beach Drive, Lake Orion, announce the engagement of their ''daughter Janic'e Lou tq Norman •.... _ ; ; ' - The Michigan Republican* p poaal, whifh he supported at Vehicle operators in the United House Administration Committee bearing Tuesday, also would require that the pages be selected on merit rather than by the seniority of their At PONTIAC LAKE SCHOOL By popular request of its members, the 8 p.m. Pontiac Lake School PTA meeting will b* a ‘Mouth to Mouth Resuscitation.' Staff members of the Oakian County Sheriff's Department will present the program. it - ir t Officers lor the coming year following the meeting. AT LAMBERT Members of the Lambert School PTA have invited William A. Shunck, superintendent of schools, to lead a question and answer •ssion at 8 p.m. Parents and teachers want to know more about how the district is run, function's of the Broomfield said the risk* I>1 letting inexperienced youngsters free in a strange city after their congressional errands are completed is compounded by "the good salaries these boys are making.'' He added: "Many a full-grown man iti m; congressional district would beven-vious of this pay scale. These boys are getting *362.58 a month, *270.80 take-home pay." A. ♦ . tt Broomfield said he hopes Congress eventually will establish a supervised page residence- in the congressional hotel a commercial hotel on Capitol ton operated by the government. Charged with carrying away child under 14 from a legal guardian, she was arrested on a warrant’. and win be turned over today to Pontiac State' Botice, who originally Investigated the kidnaping. # . •*, A Mrs. Balch allegedly forced her way into the home of the child’ foster parent, Mrs. Frank Bourn at 603 Barron Road in Ortonville, and took the youngster. The mother is separated from her husband and had returned here jto attempt a reconciliation, she ry 1 Avon Township Girl Darts in Front nf Car A 7-year-old Avon Township giri was reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy ~ ‘ with injuries sustained when she darted into the side of : car in front of her home yesterday. Margaret A. Karas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Karas, 461 S. Adams Road, received a broken right arm and multiple bruises. The. driver of the car, Lee T. Lamoreaux. 45, of 1660 N[ Britton Drive, Avon Township, said- the child suddenly darted from the curb into the side of his car as he came to the top of a hill. He told sheriff’s deputies he was driving at about 25 miles an He was not held. will be elected and refreshments; b°srd and the financial wUl be served by kindergarten mothers. AT DAVID GRAYSON A short business meeting, and lnsteHation ot uttm s for the status. All residents in the township who are interested to this type (tt informative program have been invited. Dr. Chamtos Reid, assistant superintendent of Waterford Township schools, wifi talk on "Looldng [Ahead at the Elementary Schools.” Refreshments Will be served fay foArth grade room mothers. at Laura smith haviland Opening the- Haviland School; PTA’s t p.m. meeting will he fiwl “ ‘ rtord Township Bop’ Chorus. M R. March wfil present a Than., ret, **(.. Mm. * Sms. HALF SOLES T9© Losshor « Cm Neisn6f Sktt IgMir «t NORTH 6AOINAW THurs., Fri., Sal., Mon. nf Tues. WITH THIS COUPON MEN'S EEml. Wmn'i M CMHrw'i HALF RUBBER iSOLES HEELS vm ' fw*. *pdagy Mt/B&A Goto Coawn Rubbw Haris MorVWorhr'v ChlMrim'R §B Laathw ee Cwapa*tea ^ am. WHILE U.WAIT W SHOP SCRVICK NEISNER SHOE REPAIR MAIN FLOOR—MAR NEISNER’S VARIETY STORES ASST. IMAGO SALE MEN'S SHORT SUEVE SPORT SHIRTS LOOK AT THIS 4-Ft,x<-Ft. LATEX BACK RUG S3.99 Value $299 DRESS SALE LADISS* COTTON WuImM, HOKE NOSES 2*'$5°° 8277*0. t Stew 12-20—14 V4-24 Vi SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED DELICIOUS ORANGE u, 17c SLICES If NEISNER’S ; 42 JNorHi Saginaw . Mml, Tkm. mi M.9M-1 Iw, Wad. md Sut. 9tl0>St30 TWENTY-ONE THE BONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 3% B5hug*l?i iaaon^c r1N1 MODEL CHAISE LOUNGES TRADE FAIR FIRST VAUI1 DAYS! THIS WtlK Grill Flanl Spit — Whaala Com-plot# With Hood, Motor, Spit. w»v $097 SPECIAL O 25"»T2"—5 Paal-Mm 5-Wah, I-in. TPUg9' 112.95 SgIS Saran WabMaa ( FOLDING LAWN CHAIRS , Check TWa Six 12-0 ir* 1-la. TuMna N-HH CHARKETS *•**»»* CHARCOAL $129 BRIQUETS Duroiux — Vinyl LATEX INTERIOR PAINT Superior Quality EXTERIOR OIL EASE PAINT $179 BRASS DESK LAMP *2.29 4-PIECE CANISTER SET lUBBKA'S now TBIPIMATn SYSTEM (QjS.frapr toyg^dust ordinarily blown back into room Don’t follow your cleaner around with a dust cloth, TRADE FAIR wiping up dust that aicapes bade into your room. Now TODAY! tlun flu . ,1m. i.Sm.,. 1 E I ALL COLORS Including WHITE 1981 STOCK ■fv PLAYER 1 Ntl 1 Racquets lSh'flMKk Badminton r Fertilizer LUSTRE LAWN __ ^ Rouna r*mr ■ SHOVEL I r GOLF BALLS CLUB TUBES 6 for $1.00 STADLER'S XXX EMERALD GREEN 10-6-4 SOFTBALL BATS.... bin SyrfiUai BLOOP BASEBALL BATS FLAY BLOOP FOOTBALL BLOOP BASEBALL ARMOURS VERTAGREEN 10-6-4 ***% FERTILIZER (tggU 50-lb. bog $|89 i low*! $1750 T961 CROP GRASS SEED LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES 8441 ' ucr POWER MOWER ACYCLE CLINTON ENGINE e New lapnlse Starter • Steel leuisf i • Adjustable Catling Heights Salil ai Split Back Style TERRY AUTO SEAT COVERS GINIIlAL^vJj^L^P ELECTRIC mW TOASTER 2-Slk. $1 11 Automatic I Mm. Layaway. Now far Spring POWER SAW MaM 1 Vi-Q»., V4-«eL, Cal. FOOD 2 CONTAINERS 3 PAIL ’ . 77* UTILITY BASIN 39* Plaral Wart* BASKET 66* ' TWRXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 Scout Pack 25 PlansJFlight to Flint Airport ICIaim Ann Arbor Man Cast Ballot Twice ' ANN ARBOR distinctive beauty > permanently mothproof *9.?§ pey by the month -‘Happy, Day” is a handsome, rugged, ripple-braided texture in subtle color-mix tones. It's specially designed to go beautifully with American decor— from homespun colonial to sophisticated modern. “Happy Day” carpet by Lees., ■eta the scene for American Living, JUST $35 DOWN AND $1870 MONTHLY Csrpsf A 12* a 15* Lining Room And f-x 12' Dijthtf Room Completely Instelled Over Heovy Waffle Come in today or CALL FE 5-8174 We’d bring samples for your * selection,, measureyour rooms, and give a complete cost estimate. No obligation. PARK FREE i REAR Of STORE "own frida/evining until * pja w SOUTH SAGINAW ST. at ORCHARD UKE AVI. wresae a DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • TEL-HURON CENTER a DRAYTON PLAINS • ROCHESTER • MIRACLE MILE HU the newest sound in radio from GENERAL ELECTRIC. . the best in radios This entirely new General Electric Radio provides all the Clarity and Fidelity possible with FM at a Moderate cost, but with no sacrifice in the WoHd-Famous Quality of General Electric. 90-Day Warranty On Both Parts and Labor T185 gawood Blue —White Grille T186 Cocoa —Boigo Grille Don’t Confuse These Premium Quality Tires With Second tine Tires! Multi-MUf CUSTOM IOO% NYLON $ri#%88 VlP EASY CREDIT TERMS ATOx If Mfetyim Block Wall Am Ntolffi ■■sjjaAwi . All pricsw-pliw federal ti NOW! Enjoy psemium quality tires (betteftbari dies oa a new cat) without paying inflated prices! This 100% NYLON beauty hM advanced trad design sad new soft auant tread compound, providing up to 20% longer mileage. Each rite Is backed by triple guarantee. CUrgt it M Krage’ri DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON — DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER — MiRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S SB mMe WM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 1», 1961 ttVTSN T Y/THftEB Teacher Pay la Top Problem Backers of Week Get 5J000, Copies of Home Booklet Tempest, Pontiac Chrome Termed firm'rs Best Ever A highly reliable front-and-rear- big new 1961 Pontiac and Tempest owner* with unprecedented chrome protection, according to 8. E. Knudaen, General Motor* vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager. Ambassador Arrives OSLO (It—The new U.S. ambas* tK- duplex nickel process, treatment fegtures applica-of two layers of nickel over (Aavtrtltement) Now Many Wear With Uttla Worry jSSSj 2i!th ajisss? SUI JE£bUng- Dr. DanaP. Whitmer, school superintendent, is expected to place a $9,719,777 budget before board members for adoption. sssagpj 2** m2 Meany spelled out tbe AFL-CIO’i osition on anti-import drives in i Office Printing Outfits For Sport or Dress short sleeve SHIRTS SPORT shirts, H fiOXERSHORTSef I aa.-duOmifertoacoWon*. Okay Wafer Contract for New Courthouse f99 | •hmnfc.100%. WWt-HiL-SAT. £RSH£y Save 32* ft. tovanmtmm 5ardeFhc With sprinkler SS3?2ti oracdCro HWIDUALIY ^WRAPPED Standard pegboards plus stock forms can mean better coatrolr less overhead Ut us shsw you haw fast simple and anemia a Mult Mts System can be tor you. ft orricE supply ir. i»w«ui st. n mi 'Royal' Office and Horn* Stool* •WM or. S Sisss $065 sad up Available dm own baas a omm sasstr Office Machine St*iS Heavy duly, all steal, detign. Low cot*. *15* Meany Opposes 'Buy American' Says Anti • Import Cry Can Do Roal Harm to US. Workers WASHINGTON (UPI)—AFL-CIO President Geary* Meany today sed “buy American" cam* paigns and aaM they could < serious damage to .0 J. workers WANT TO REMODEL TOUR OFFICE? Call ua for the advice end office equipment yodfneed General Printing & Office Sapply Printed Cabana Set Girls’ 3-6X Noose * and Short Sets i Here's a new line-up of casual unmans to sue every family member. Gboose carefree tops and drons to mix or ranch at value-packed pdas. All styled in easy craw fabrim. / ^Women'sSurreyTop*#00 Cottons-5 Colors d ^Women's Cotton cGiris’Surrey Top Gabardine Pullover Giris'Washable ‘*00 Cord Jamaicas EBoys’ Sizes 4-6X. Giris’2-4 No-Iran *fOO Crepe Sonsoits a tnhd Usseasa Hy-f "CHARG6 IT" AT KRESGE’S TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL It >01 *• l- Shell recommends 21 ways to make your car last longer Shell scientists dedicate their working lives tp the V gfttt J*jS dp v care and feeding of antomobileiB. “ They can offer dozens of tips on prolonging the life of your second biggest investment. Here are some nsefttl samples: . - ' A mericans spend more than 2 billion dollars a year on automotive replacement parts, This expense is enough to give every man, woman, and child in the If. S. a $12 birthday present With a little care you can avoid mudrof this expense and keep your car youthful. Here are a few tips from Shell’s experts. « ; • ■ • . •, •• f.I f ‘ 1 1. Break in a new car properly. A long break-in period at low speed is no longer necessary. But manufacturers recommend: A. Don’t accelerate at full throttle or change gears abruptly. Sudden shocks to gears in the .rear axle and transmission can cause lasting damage. B. Vary your speeds—and especially avoid sustained.high speed. • C. Try not to stop too suddenly—it can harm brake surfaces. 2. Warm op slowly. Racing an engine to warm it up ages it fast A short warm-up at moderate speed is good for your car even in summer, and even more necessary during colder, months when the oil tends to move sluggishly at first. Never race your cold engine to warm up, tbqugh. It may damage critical working parts before lubrication can be fully established. There’s no need for long idling; but drive slowly for the first few minutes. 3. Use your engine to save yonr brake lie-ings. Anticipate your slowdowns. Use die, brake as little as possible. When you see you'll have to slow down, take your foot off the accelerator early ‘ and let the engine's compression do some of the joh. Always keep the master brake cylinder EuH of heavy-duty brake fluid. Shell’s Super Heavy Duty brake fluid is designed to help your car’s brakes deliver top performance. 4. Hava your engine’s spark timing art to proper specifications. The spark timing determines whether your plugs fire at exactly the right instant. With incorrect tuning you lose power find cut mileage. Abo your car may knock. Chronic knocking cad eventually damage your engine 5. Use a gasoline that controls kbock. If your engine persists in knocking,-.you may need a gasoline wfdt ifiore anti knock components, for a higher octane rating. Today’s Super Shell contains all of the anti-knock ingredients required to bd£ your car deliver knock-free performance. 6. Leans to read tail pipe smoke signals. Blue smoke means too much oil is getting Into tlmcombustion chambers. "V Excessive blue smoke is a warning that - piston rings may be worn-end need , replacing. Your mechanic calls this a *ring job" Black smoke is an indication of too mych gasoline in the air-fuel mixture. Your carburetor may need an adjustment White smoke is mosdy water vapor. Don’t worry aboyt it. Your engine makes a gallon of water for every gallon of gasoline burne^., Op cold days someyf this shows, up as vapor. ?. Have yonr oil checked whenever yon fin ap with gasoline. An oil check is a simple safety chock for your engine. It is also free,' and takes less, than a minute. By the way, oil does not wear out But it dft be lost through leaks or burning. And it does get dirty. Worse yet, oil tan become contaminated by combustion by-products— including acid. To be really safe, use new Shell X-100* ‘ Premium Motor Oil.It only costs about ■ $3 J60 more pet year than regidar oils— no more than most premiums; NcW Shell X-100 Premium Motor Oil fights engine acid a brand-new way—with an amaz-tng chemical shield that clings tighdy3fc>all metal surfaces. For most cars Shell recommends an oil change once p month in winter, every 60 .days in summer—never more.than 2,000. miles between changes. 8. Avoid high speeds and save yonr tires. Every extra milh your tires last is money in your pocket High speeds increase wear drastically—by,as much as 80% over normal uitear—soft pays to go easy. , 9. Rotate tires every5,000miles. Your tires wifi last longer because they will all wear evenly, and at the same rate. Note: See your *• Shefi dealer for a set of valve caps; they will ^prevent air from getting out and dirt from getting,in around the tire valve. * ’ ’ 10. Check wheel alignment and balance. The shock of hitting curbs or dropping into deep holes can cause misalignment This literally (begs the wheel at an angle to the like of travel. Nothing wears tires ' nut Wt/WT An Out-of-line wheel can increase tire wear as much as 50 per cent An unbalanced wheel pounds the tire againstthe pavement, wearing die tread unevenly. Have an expert check wheel alignment and balance at least twice a year. Proper tire inflation at all times is also essential. 11. Sava yonr battery with 1U worth of baking soda. Dirt and corrosion can actually causa current leaks—and can shorten your batteiy’s life by many months. If corrosion is visible, wash the battery off with a solution of baking soda and water, Use a wire brush if necessary. Then ripse thoroughly with warm water. Ask your Shell dealer to check your battery terminals. Caution: Never allow. the soda-water solution to get into your battery; it could neutralize the add whichimalces your battery work. 12. Change yonr oh filter < other ail change. Abrasive specks as small as l/100Qth of an inch in djametdr can shorten the life of your engine. The off filter -^dement in your car has the exacting task of keeping tiny, dangerous specks of metal arid |9flther abrasives out of the engine, while allowing oil to flow freely. The filter catches and bolds these foreign particles until it can hold no more. But when die oil filter is clogged up; it cannot work effectively. Replacing the fiber- element every other oil change helps your engine to last lohger. 13. Gat a lubrication Job regularly. Dirt and moisture can work into chassis jomts and bushings, causing friction and wear.' Grease can also eventually pound out, leaving the parts unprotected. See your Shell dealer for a Shellubrica-tion. He has the charts, equipment, Shell lubricants for your car, and the «kiH for a really thorough job. 14. Have yonr car's cooling system checked twice a year. In timp,~the inhibitors in'your anti-frepze lose some of their ability to prevent rust, corrosion and sediment from forming in your coding system. Let your Shell dealer check the cooling system—including hoses and hose connections—no less than twice a year. When he drains aaj^U efifis he will add a special Cooling System Protector. 13. Keep door and body panel drain fades dear to foil rtaL You never see them, but tfiergare little drain holes at the bottotn of body panels and doom. They can get clogged so that the panels actually hold water. Rust forms more easily and can eat holes right through the metal. You have probably noticed this ugly sight i in other can. Make sure drain holes are always kept dear. 16. Keep road «lt washed off. tyothing can damage a car’s appearance more than the chemicals used to dear icy, snowy roads. They can eat not only the finah/ but the body structure itself. Make sure you get it all off-noc only from the paint but from the brightmetd parts, as well. *. 17. Use these tips to help yonr' or stay atw looking laager. A good coat of polish providers film drat protects your car’s finish. But before you polidi your C8r, always wash, it—and always in the shade. Somp new car finishes need-only a good Washing to keep than bright, but others require waxing. IrVa good idea to check your -owner's manual. Older cars are almost cert tain to benefit from a good waxing. Ig* Protect chrome against rust invasion. Chrome, itself, can’t rust. But it actually has millions of tiny holes which can let the moisture right through to die metal beneath. Dirt invites this invasion, so clean thechrome thoroughly and frequently, and wax it for further protection. 19. “Bandage” minor scratches In your car's finish. Small scratches in the finish expose harp metal which can rust Until you can have die scratches refinished, keep nut from forming with a coat of touch-up paint or even a strip of cellulose tape on the ■ scratches. Use dear nail palish on scratches in the chrome. • 20. Pamper enrpets and npholstery. Ground-in dirt wears out carpets before their -time. Give them a weekly whisking or vacu- . uming; shampoo once in a while. 21< JLet pohr Shefi dealer help yonr car hit longer. Your .car may have cost you thousands of dollar^'After your home, this, is probably your biggest single investment Treat it carefully. Feed it well. Let your Shell dealer help you on both counts. You - will save money—juid increase your driving ' pleasure, too. A BULLETIN IRON SHELL -wbore 1,997 refattoto am to aMOw that am go totter and JHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, Twm>fTY»m ■Rocky Points Ambitious Political Tasks Toward ’64 jMerctiry and Comet See 50 Pel. Jump would not have been approved “The without Democratic support. nority In gsnare1, Hw**1*11* ■ff"1- out W bt trylng to do ta.New York Hia what he believes the party should make i do nattonalty—gay more attention liberal to big-city problems, minorities, yom« ' aid to education and1 other pt» and no grams affecting great numbers of the | DEARBORN (^-Ford’s Lincoln-; Jo an Inrrssss in I *wi" Mercury Division said it will turn ules for that aaodei ata>* Ip aartf out more than SO^per cent more ^ PW dMr *■ Mercury* and Comets this month • ' r ► than were produced during March, first chloroform for use as » * * * anaesthetic in America was M Comet schedules are some SI lieved produced by * Nova Scot* per cent higher than March and druggist and early medtoal reeeem Mercury assemblies will be up 56 hsv^sstaMfched the year as.abe# • “i: By ROBERT T. CUUY ^ ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - Cm. Nelsonv A. Rockefeller is slowly revamping Republican politics in New York State in what WeO may be much, preparation for a bid lor the GOP nomination for pres. Went in 1964. ’"We’ve got to get cloee to th* People." to hto prescription lor re-turning a Republican — he’s not sayhrtwfaom he has in mtnd-to Johnnie Walker Says Goodbye to Pontiac the conservatives who dominate the Republican majorities In both houses of the legislature. ★ * * - TW governor met opposition and reluctance, sometimes had to compromise. But he won passage of a $26-miliion a year plan for state grants to students in private colleges, $g million Jn financial assistance for commuter railroads serving New York City, $33.7 million State Theater for ballet and operetta and other new spending JACKETS LO-HOLER SUTTON FRONT WASHABLE MEN'S WOOL $4 97 SWEATERS that brought the state's 1961-62 budget to a record $2.4 bUlikt. STRETCH SOX UMIT | PAI The legislators also voted a 10 per cent, $90-million rebate an 1960 income taxes. The governor was quick to point out that "while many other states were increasing their taxes, New York was the only state in file union to make such a refund.” The effect his legislative approach will have on die governor and the New York Republican party will be measured in the 1962 election, when Rockefeller will be up fo$ re-election. HARDER DV 1969? The 52-year-old multimillionaire, who w6n the governorship in ids first try tor an elective office,' may have a harder campaign in 196? than he did in 1956. h . VW - * 'w Rockefeller’s campaign techniques then—a folksy; smiling, “mya fella" approach to individuals —. were considered highly effective. White on White Imports Short Sleeves were $4.00 FIXTURES FOR SALE? DRESS SLACKS Hundreds of Suits to Choose from Latest Styles and Fabrics! Come Early for Best Selections! 1,000 pair of Gehf Out of Business Price pants in all - ' sizes and fab- K €9 Q ricsterrific. ^ value Next time, However, thf governor will have a record to offer ■ -—and defend—phis all other difficulties an incumbent meets—demands to do things, complaints oyer things not done and, always, appeals for more spending. But if, as a result of Us program, a present split in the New York Democratic organization and other factors, Rockefeller won a substantial victory nest year, it would have an important 'psychological effect, on *Ma chances tor selection as the Republican nominee two years later. VAN HEUSEN WHITE DRESS limited Quantity! Going Out of Business Price _ in All Departments! ’ ^ He still has not full recovered politically firom A record 18x1101901 the legislature voted in 1959 at ■ g.-y"*".'.," . • fin.. CQA «nilli/in risliafn ^ EVERYTHING MUST GO HATS REGARDLESS :^SJ88 OF PRICE! — OUR LOSS tor .ad Y0UR GA|| his request. The $90-miIUon rebate this year, from increased collections of $400 milUon a year, was designed to win back, support. One Republican leader said he was worried that the I960 tax increases and the possibility of new ones under the Rockefeller spending programs would alienate party conservatives, including big contributors. An upstate Republican senator who fought the governor's student-grant plan said file $26-mil- VESTS n 5.Q0 ami 4 6.00 S|l| Men's Corduroy SPORT COATS Going Out of Business Price These coots sold for 16.98. You'll be amazed at the value when you see^em. COTTON COSO Wadi •»! SUCKS WINTER JACKETS FIXTURES FOR SALE Values to 15.00. Out They Go for Sootw* FLANNEL SHIRTS Beautiful selection pf plaids checks. Values to 3.98 Style Center *1*° ssi *2 Tits ...:.88s MM**4»2Bilit.. ..g«c *2 sit >350 C.K Liak Ssts 8Se 86 N, SAGINAW FE 2.-7795 SALE STARTS THURS. NOON JACKETS MEN'S WOOL $497 SWEATERS FIXTURES FOR SALE! DRESS SLACKS Hundreds of Suits to Choose from Latest Styles and Fabrics! Come lariy for Rest Selections! VAN HEUSEN WHITE DRESS QQ limited Quantity! Bfittor Hurry! Going Out of Business Price . in All Deportments ! a EVERYTHING MUST 60 REGARDLESS OF PRICE! ^ Men's Corduroy SPORT COATS ; v These coots sold for 16.96* You'll fee amazed at the value when you see them. Going'Out of Business Price COTTON «OW> We* SLACKS Several ‘Sold for FLANNEL SHIRTS Beautiful selection of plaids and checks. Values to 3.98 Jootw* PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY# APBIL12, 1961 Rocky Point* Ambitious Political Tasks Toward’64 St u n&enwl bene direct or indirect help to Rockefeller insisted that be was trying to help the otedsnU, not By ROBERT T. CURAS' ALBANY. N. Y.J4W - Get. Neleon A. Rockeleilef U slowly '| ' nil/At tradition "W put at my hori-i Mercury and Comet See 50 Pet. Jump,, TWENTY-FIVE? tadr irritated over charges his church end state, the governor, ““^toU- uie' group fextl criticising plane of President Kennedy, a Catholic, tar propotog federal aid to education, enctad- “The Bfpfists are mad at Rook* 1 not have been approved at Kennedy,” oNpst e popular quip without Democratic support. in the Now Yuk Capital. Much of the opposition to the RockefeUer coUegn student plan died oat when' he revtaed it and added flio financial-need teat and provision tar academic standards. Bet then still wad wpotetr Ro- to bo hytog to do to Now York what he believes the party should do nattonalty-pur more attention to big-city probiems, mtoorltiet, aid to education and" other program* affecting great numbers of “The Repubicaa party is A mi- out frequently. His formula is designed to main It a majority party through liberal programs that will attract young voters, win over Dontocrats New York State to whet won nay be much preparation tor a Md for the GOP nomination for president In 1964. "We’ve got to get does to the people.” to too prescription for f* turning a Republican — he’s not saying whom he has to mind-to the White Home. The governor admits ht has set wr easy to* tor Mmsetf. DEARBORN- UR—Pord’s Lincoln-, Mercury Division said it win tun out more than 90 par cent Mercury* and Comets this month than wore produced during March. pact Comet, tha JR, entOkem- ' ctionochej ’ Come! schedules are, some per cent higher than March and H| will be up 96 per cent, spokesmen for the autff|lA33. units of too dtarAtojl to an increase in production a ules tar that modd atom by onto OK m» mM Pint chloroform ttr use as anaesthetic to America was I lieved produced by a Nov* Set) druggist tartwteti established the year as al The governor gained ground to the 1961 legislature on A broad, liberal program he has mapped for toe Republican party to New York. He Mao looks oh k as a modd for a national pot- icy. Johnnie Walker Says Goodbye to Pontiac ■■■nini \ the program ia can- and other Mg-dty problems, tote too State’s economy. CALLS FOR BIG FUNDS Because much of this plan en- uni Mg nmUm nm rocma* lor program generated 0 good deal of * ' toe cooaervativeo who dominate toe Republican majorities to both bouses of toe legislature. The governor met opposition and reluctance, aomethneo had to compromtoe. But he won passage eLa W-mflBon a year plea far state grants to students m private colleges, |B million hi financial aaoiatance for commuter railroads serving New York City, $33.7 million State Theater for ballet and operetta and other new: mending that brought too state's 1961-62 budget to a record $2.4 I The legislators also voted a 10 per cqnt, $9&-million rebate on N80 Income taxes. The governor was quick to point out that "while many other states wore toewaa tag their taxeo, New York was file onto dste to fits union to make such a refund." The effect his legislative approach will have on the governor and the New York Republican party will be measured in the 1162 election, when Rockefeller will bo up for re election. FULL SIZE 12 l HANDKERCHIEFS £fu \ Limit 12 Oy STRETCH f Cc SOX 1 4# B M WmI TOPCOATS m *cJ17» ThU Pries 1 f DRESS SHIRTS SID Whit* on Whitt Imports | Short Sleeves were$4.00 barber Drug* The 52-year-old multimBlion-aire, who won the governorship to hto first try for an elective office, may have a harder campaign to 1963 than he did to USB. Rockefeller's rwmpHqn _________ nijjues then—a folksy, smiling, “hiya fella” approach to todhrUto-all — were considered highly effective. „ There were lew, dear-cut issues discussed, the election, many observers felt, was a popuiartty contest between file agfay, somber W. AveneU Harriman and the breezy, ycuthful-lookfag Rockefeller. i Nest tone, however, file governor will have a record to otter —and defend—plus all other difficulties an incumbent meets—demands to do things, complaints over things not done and, always, appeals for more spending. But if, as a result of Us program, a present split to the Nfcw York Democratic organization and other factors. Rockefeller won a substantial victory year, it would have aq important psychological effect, on his dilutees for selection , as the Republican nominee two years later. The Rockefeller program tar "Getting closer to the people" Is not, however, without its political problems. In wodng New York City votes, the governor has strength to upstate, conservative 1 He otiQ has not fid! teem politically from g record tax boost the legislature voted in 1959 at his request. The $90-mlllion rebate this year, from increased collections of ffOO million a year, was designed to win back support. One Republican lender said he was worried that the 1959 tax increases and the possibility of new one* under the Rockefeller spending programs would alienate party conservatives, including big Jto upstate Republican senator who fought the governor's student-grant plan said the $26-mU-lion estimated coot was oql beginning on the total bill. The plan provides tar. ai payments ranging to $300 frr ah- LO-HOLER BUTTON | FRONT WASHABLE wore $4.91 > an New Ymk residents ties within the state. The stae of .the grants wtt be boned on ARM dal amd. The State Education tlQpB toHut wBl • not standards students would her* to maintain to gMltto tar toe grants. VESTS HATS s $48S Beautiful sslec- ™ M tlon of corduroy and wool vests. UPf / Hundreds of RjtoOO hot* to all avJOD shades and ■ shapes. ' U WINTER Leothor and Wool JACKETS SKI CAPS Values to SC AO 15.00. Our ▼■i™ They Go for MB ’ $4*00 QQc Now 99 FIXTURES FOR SALE The gowqps asked gFfton lor all ototoekL.B of need .and without i This touched off a storm of pew test (from. loiiolotnrs mjm CHUECB MAKES POINT . The State Council Of Churches, JOHNNIE WALKER - \ Style. Center 86 N. SAGINAW FE 2-7795 0pm Tiuri., Fri„ Sot mid Mon. (9 9 TWBMTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PK88S.' WEDNESDAY. APfcH>1». 1M1 Russia’s Space Success a Victory for All Men Launching Pad Has first scientific execration of tototfilanOianr space, Pioneer V sun aatelllte which transmitted information for a distance of 115 million miles, March 11. Il60. First weather satellite and first cloud cover pictures from space, Tiros I, April 1, 1#00. . .. first nafifational satellite, Transit I-B, April 3, 1M0. first BklMOa warning satellite, Midas H. May 34, IMS. Pitot launching of two satellites with one rocket, Transit n-A and pittJVlicK satellite, Jims 33, Him, Bed Spaceship pinch PypopmAi, but Wag Controlled . tAf .. from Earth MlllTl V/dS W MOSCOW (UPI) — A Soviet „ * «edahst on sstmnsiitics said to- MQacow tkm. NOW SHOWING EXTRA HILARIOUS... feXTRA UPROARIOUS . , i-EXTRA MARITAL... News of Soviet Feat Leaves Officer Cold EXTRA! STARTS FRIDAY WACftiS THE WORD jl Orbit Around Earth 'Anything but Joyrido' CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) Daiiii Queen EXCLUSIVE - EXCLUSIVE TO-ttrS HEADLINES! *wiTnnao8' EXCLUSIVE Thursday and Friday TNE’WbfiO^F SYLVIA SYMS • MICHAEL WILDING ^oniTRfa ■ MMD Sunt- muafma-uitiH-Muim-nntuMm CARNIVAL IN QUEBEC" | EAGLE;| JURGENS If DAWN AODAMS &V f HOUSE OF intrigue TECHNICOLOR ■ CINEMASCOPE THE STARTLING STORY THE TRIAL WILL NEVER REVEAL! PONTIAC ISi ise nsa [101 IN WtUIAM IP OLDEN. I | THE PONTIAC PEfcSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1961 TWBW TY«SEVBy Slit Frankfurters to Fill 1 With Tangy Relish Butter ft half « cop of sour cream to a family tfze can at deviled ham together with.• little horseradish and chopped chives. Then dank the delectably tender new potatoes (alter theyve been scraped and boded) into Ms tangy sauce, lost ONLY PUREVAMUA THE TRUESt RICHEST FLAVOR TobleRite-SWISS or TeUelUte Ground Beef Cobbler Needs Peanut Butter Sliced Bacon Skinless Franks T-BONE STEAK Sherbet Will Keep Punch Icy Cold IGA Iodized r3^°"- Betty Crocker, Instant, Scolloped POTATOES................ PREM ISA NOODLES | WTATOB IGA Frozen (Bftef, Turkey, Chicken) orahg« ONLY MICH TobleRits SIRLOIN i 00 l via St:-; SUGAR WAFERS Jtt’l IGA Ffosm C *-«*• $11 ^1 «"• ORANGE JUICE ■ v% THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, >APRIL 12, lPfil TWKyTY^BIGHT Airport-Slaying Suit Is Settled Out of Court PORT HURON « - A (390,000 JFK Recommends Economic Drive Be—e ULS» Se Conipiecciit IState Signing I Communism May Conquer World | for Insurance G—00 m - Adm. Artefeh enpatkm with material things will to Mein W affluent L Bmtae U.S. dhiet at naval op- «- -*■----— Htm ciety who an So edt-aatiatied, so 50VI Private him MOS ay-.w*,«~s ITSLSn. wwnBi nridbecauw'afwbrt^wroed *troy" ’ ___ pn which surround tteB.” Than Blue CfOSS publican senator tram Femdale, GLENDALE, MICH. GRADE 1 Wrigleyi D%it^ ft1 . I « mmaw Style” leaner Ground EfKJSiE*—•r.,£2 ......... >•“' fresh GROUND BONELESS, ROLLED and TIED PorkRoasts All Solid Meat Easy- to Carve Boston Butt Style with Coupon Cut fnm Tmmr Young Park Pork StNkl a * 1 Pkg. Peschke Tklck Slked Bacon 10* SALE! 2? 10s filler's- •gzS1W Taka -f«r*1"o a mu#* iac WW Good-N-Rich Pkg. Iw Book Matches tomato Sauce S2 8<£ 10s SAVE 10c Toit-O-lit* UvOlM M Kidney Con 1W Pie Crust 10* Mm whom ttn Seterrfey, lari IS. We reserve the right te limit pmn. FROZEN COCOANUT CUSTARD Banquet Pies 29 SAVE t ™ Frozen, Just heat-n-eat Morton's Biscuits Perfcerhouie or Cloverleef Morton's Rolls Ster-Kist Famous . Frown Tuna Pie Appien Way New' Frozen Teen Pizza Gibbe Frozen . Apple Dumplings Gteet ever Morton's Biscuits Eatmore Honey Bedard or Pillsbury Biscuits Golden. Favorite CEREAL SALE 4 £89* Post. Famous •toasties K* •alfhahts *#? • SUGAR KRISP 1C • KRINKLES "Jr 89* Duet Margariiie OFT FI l\l ER GIFTS DUNCAN HINES—White, Ytllow, Dtvibfood—4c OFF Cake Mines 3 8D RUBY BEE Port Strawberry Preserves ~49‘ ELNA Yellow Cling—Holm or Slkod pp «n *mwm 4not FOOD Com TUNA TIME Fancy Light Meat Chunk Tuna 4-89 Food Club Floor Gold Medal Flour Enriched— All-Purpose 5-lb. Bef Enriched 5-fc. ABBEc Kitchen-Tested Bag' 49 25A|H Economy Size, Family Food Club Catsup ' Food Qub Heweiien Pineapple Juice - Pink Or Yellow Como Toilet Tissue Tepee Liquid t Laundry Bleach Scented—4c off Label Puffs Facial Tissue ’Slice, Dice, Bake or Try Hygrade's Party Loaf A 20-Ox. 1M 4 »«• 1 3<*©«- OQc Cera OT Chilly Dey Favorite Hygrade's Beef Stow Sliced for Piet Comstock 3 No. 2 Cent 69* Z 25-Si 39* A 400-0. 1M 4 PVgt. |. 39* ER WITH GOLD BELL GI FT STAMPS THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1»6I twENnym* Pick Woman to Head Torch Drive Division Mra. Clyde C. Bennett Jr. Of 889 Suffield, Birmlnfham, has been named Oakland County ehairaaa Agency Offers Total Planning for Party-Givers With the opening April 20 Of Mead’ and Adams Agency, 614 N. Woodward Ave., a new service is Maccabees Becomes Mutual Insurance Firm DETROIT (ft - Th^Maccab. New Testament Being Done in Today'is English LONDON (UPD—A new tram*' lation at thei New Testament into moStoMiay English has.been com- . . - ..------■---tt pleted and may be published earty night the American people and gov-BWrt yw‘ eminent leaders have been duped • ~ * * ~ ■ into thinking they were fighting The translation, made from orig- communism when actually they inal testa, is pvt of a compiev were playfiig into tha hands of Bible being worked on by four Soviet Russia. - Welch Claims U.5. Duped in Red Fight Bitten by’Rope,' ] Man Sues\His :/ Boss for $77,000 • HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—Troy Beeson, 36, filed suit for fTt.tiOQ tram his former employer because a ''rope” be picked up turned put to be a live rattlesnake. .. Beem said be was wvUag m a barge sept, it whoa he was by the^ tsar fast jaag rM- crating as a mutual life insurance firm. The Onetime fraternal and life insurance society began Its new op-' eratton Tuesday — aa the Macc* bm Mutual Life Insurance Q», with claimed aAets of 9133 million and nearly half abillion dollars of insurance in force; Formal transition followed approval by the Michigan State Insurance Commission and the prior lifting-of an injunction against the a service geared to eliminating Bloomfield Hills Mother Found Dead In Garage A Bloomfield HUls mother of four was found dead yesterday in the family garage, a .victim of carbon moooirtdo poisoning. Mra. Joseph Franco, 33, of 145 Cantefbury Road apparently took her own Ufe, according to Bloomfield Hills police. The body was discovered !)* a neighbor’s child. (fie time-consuming details of party Port Arthur Operating PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Of-Ship. ping was in full operation at the lakehead today as three grain vessels headed for eastern ports with Welch, 61, a retired Belmont, Maes., candy maker, spokea for an hour and a half before an enthusiastic capacity crowd of 6,000 persons who paid a dollar apiece to get iato Shrine Auditorium to hear Mrs. Bennett.win direct the house-to-house and community bwfnem solicitation in.Southern Oakland County. Last year, 6,500 tha hospital, bo tried to return to work as a cook for the J. S. Gissel -Co., but was fired on account of Illness caused by anti-anaktbite During the Ctvtl War gunpowder was manufactured at Meramad It will be published by tha university presses o£ Oxford and Weddings trill be supervised in grain. Sf^S Dru' Children* U, SrteovefnSneht Inspected to Protect Your Family9* Health • •. You Cannot Buy This Quality at a Lower Price l mW**01 Peschke Hickory Smoked Lean Sliced Bacon Peschke, Mich. Grade I Polish Kielbasa Miekelberr^ Mich. Grade 1 Pure" Pork Sausage Hygrade's 4 Varietie* , Sliced Luncheon Meats Tasty Brand, Frozen Beef Steakettes j Halibut Steaks • Fresh Lake Smelts 2 Cod Fillets JSSi j Haddock Fillets H • Smoked Whitefish 2 Fancy Shrimp *M« Split Broilers Chickens FOOD .CLUB Pure Vug«tobl e—With Coupon Below GAYLORD Pure Creamery— with Ooupon Below Butter GRENNAN'S RED-RIPE Fresh Tomatoes KRAFT DELUXE Cheese Sikes IVrigkys Spring Sale of Maine POTATOES 8i33‘ ISsS* 25 8? American or Pimento Mild, Pure Camay Soap With CWorlnol. Comet Cleanser For extra dirty hands Lava Hand Soap Cleans walls, woodwork Spic & Span Nabisco Favorite Vanilla Wafers Independent Dutch Twin. Choc. Qame Sticks p*. Gayle Assorted Canned Beverages 6 hot sauce to plump them. Pour over chicken. Sprinkle almond* over sauce. Garnish with psraley, if desired. Makes 6 servings. When frying'ifticken always hah* Savings Grow Faster. If you're planning a dinner party goon, consider these barbecued lamb chunks for the main course. They're simple to get ready in advance and delicious to pat California Sauterne or Row, combined with wine vinegar and herbs, gives the meat a highly desirable tang. Once the meat is marinated, it can be grilled over charcoal or broiled to the oven.------- GRAIN FED STEER BEEF HIND Vi FULL SIZE FORE Vi 10 Pounds HOT DOGS WkiMaiMMiM No Money Down-Say ft" WHERE IT EARNS Every Dollar of (FINEST Your. Savings is INSURED TO 'll0,000.00 BY AN AGENCY OF 1BE VJR. GOVERNMENT. Grill over charcoal, brushing often with marinade, to desired degree of doneness. These marinated lamb chunks may be broiled, if you prefer. Spread meat h»_a shallow pan; spoon on the matin- CURRENT RATE of Dividend Paid Semi Annually ON ALL SAVINGS! Oakland County's first Federally Chartered Federal Savings and Loan Association You Always Sava at... HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry St. Pontiac A cll>y Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 7.1 W. Hurai St ROCHESTER: 407 Main'Si.. * . PONTIAC: 16\B. Lawraicc St. , 4416 Dixie Highway — DRAYTON PLAINS Hit W. Maplt Rd. — WALLED LAKE (Perry at Paddock) FE 2-111 Oyon Daily 9 H ♦—Friday 9 to 9—S* You in Church Sunday Butcher* to Serve CASH MAJ1KLT Smoked or Fresh liver Sausage j Country Stylo mumps Skinless FRANKS qry iioo 3 i V O t Hi 0 rr » II Fresh Country Large . \ Young PORK SASSAGE BOLOGNA BEEF LIVER 9i IIP O t tit* 0 &9U* v *• u u r 10 T 1 Tender*- Delicious SIRLOIN STEAK 59- Long Bone CROCK ROAST 45*. Round Bone CROCK ROAST 53V King Nut MARGARINE 2 Pound Loaf AMERICAN JiCHEESE 1-0. ColloPocklssorto* LUNCH MEAT 6 $|N 49‘1 39*. MOUBAII POTATOES 25^79° Cello Baa —WST^T' MS CARROTS u. C6 £a Gmon OM ONIONS V J9 omMb JEmH Swot California - ORANGES 3 Dozen » McIntosh 3 Pounds fiB APPLES 39® W] THIRTY-ON® PORK LCMM BE Pork Loin Roast . . . . u.39s Whole Loin ... . . . u-47‘ CENTER R,BS Center Cut __ RIB HALF Horn Slices . . . » Utl. GOV7 GRADED CHOICE . s U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE TiNDERAY ROLLED Cube Steak . . . . . . « 99* Rump Roast ... ... 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS COUNTRY CLUB u. 89* Pork loin.. u-45* PORK "CHOPS KS4RMM BUY FIRST HALF GALLON RISULAR PRICK 59c SECOND HALF GALLON 2fe BOTH FOR BBc ONE HALF GALLON WITH COUPON •69“ 29“ DIXIE PRIDE Biscuits . . . . . . 3™»25‘ ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING Swiftning ,.. . . 3 can 49* LLOYD J. HARRIS FROZEN APPLE OR Cherry Pies .... . 2^89* RED RIVER VALLEY RED SAVE 20c—KROGER 13 EGG RECIPE PLUS 60 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON ANGEL FOOD CAKE - 39* SAVE fe-XROGER SLICEO 8UTTERMIUC ENRICHED '] WHITE BREAD—.—15* 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE StAMPS with each and avary purchase of My Krogsr sweet food Ram. IS varioHat svsilsbl*. KROGER HUNGARIAN RING BREAKFAST LOAF u*49c Lsit POTATOSS25 69 English Walnut Meats.. “-99* Fresh Strawberriesfe. . . * 59* WITH COUPON BELOW — SAVE He ON 2 HOMESTEAD MARGARINE 2 * 29* (jnmCjianl T ALLSWEET MARGARINE 3 Ub.dni.B3c Kroger tv.rydoy low pric. FLUFFYtALL.............K lb. pkg. 83c RIT£ CRACKERS...................12-0*. pkg. 33c Redeem your 8c Coupon or Kroger ■ . fomp Nabisco Brand. OZ PEANUT BUTTER ......Ub.jor 53c SWAN LIQUID 22.oz.63c COCOANUT BARS .. J^oz. pkg. 39c Famous Ok Brand. \ , Mdrara your Sc Geupsa at- Krogsr 4 DaDetaus bscoura ttwy'ra mod* by Sunshine. SWIFTS SAUSAGE.............8-oz. pkg. 49e "Swift's Brown Ssrvs Pork Sousog*. WHITE MEAT TUNA ...6l/2-oz.can 39c CfocKsn of Hw Sao Brand. t . ... NORTHERN TISSUE ........4 rolls 37c ToRsf Tinu* la postal colors. ,■ v ORANGE JUlOE ... .4-6*z. cons 93c Frame Tissswist Rrandl' M j THlKTt-TWO THB PONTIAC P1U3SS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL S 1061 NO CONFUSION ^ vJH A&P m Any Weights 10 to 12 Pound No Center Slices Removed kM$3ss$® g^jkRAWTElT^j quale? Thrifty—timely . . . you can My that again ^bout AhPi popular food values! And what a great help they are for meal-planning and keeping your budget in fowl Values that are always extra thrifty—quality famous AftP Exclusives; tasteful Jane Parker Baked Footfe Ann Page Fine Foods, and AAP premium-quality Coffee. welcome in-between. They’re light, tender and digestible, irresistible good eating! Stock Uft now! SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER BLACKBERRY OR An especially good buy now! SAVC M1 Pork Sausage» 34' 3 Cleaned Smelf Cleaned Perch Bass Fillets Cleaned Bass HMfo Crackers Sandwich Bags *** Pizza Mix "EStr.. s LETTUCE ONLY FLORIDA SWEET JUICY Florida granges 5 £ 49. MARSH SEEDLESS OR RUBY RED Grapefruit . . 8 & 59c Cucumbers . . 3 «• 29c TINDER. YOUNO SHOOTS MILO FLAVORED k ; Broccoli .... . . .*“«» 29c Green Onions 4 BUNCHES 29C SPECIAL STOCK-UP CEREAL Sue Post Alpha Bits, RVi-OZ. PKO. Post Sugar Crisp, Kellogg's All-Stars, OOZ. PKO. Cheerios, »»«. mo. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, imi YOUR CHOICE 4 pkgs 99^ FROZEN FOOD BUYS AGP BRAND LEAF OR CHOPPED 10-OZ. Spinach »10* Banquet Dimers BEEF, CHICKEN, TUKKIT, NAM 01 EAUtMMY STEAK M. TOUK CHOICE ( ll-OZ. PKO. REDEEM YOUR LEVER COUPONS AT AAP Now Liquid all .& 73c New Active all ... “VS* 2.29 New Active all .,.... *8?- 79c New Active all ^ 4.17 Fluffy all .... 3 & 79c New Swan Liquid .... 63c Libby's Hm .MB Libby's Rid Raspberries ... 3 K8r 89c Libby's Crew* Com ..... 2 im 43c [%'s SacmMsh .....; 2 «g 49c Libby's Yelow Squash .... 2 29c Handy Andy ....... St 67c hBtontlhyMIk Lifebuoy Soap Corned Beef flesh 3,amr 79c Mott's Apple Sauce 3 I 00 Luncheon Meat wm,w .. 3 ss 1»oo Cucumber Disks SS 2 'iff 39c Jaap "Sr 'Iff- 59c . 79c Pelsh Dilb •*«»»'.... *««L49c AuGratinPotatoes CMGKSR 35c 79c Scalloped Potatoes crocur 35c Cottage Cheese cm 19c Popslcles or Fudgsides 12 «• 49c YOUR CHOICE FOR TWO BOXES OF 6 MOON'S LARGE CURD OR OLD FASHIONED Pilbbury Flour . • • . . 5 Sk 45c Liquid Shampoo 49c Instant Coffee me 84c Filter Cigarettes UANpS • • pkg. 25c Tuna Fish VVSSttoc MIX OR MATCH SALE HEINZ SOUPS Mushroom, Chili or Chicken-Noodle 6 * 1.00 WISCONSIN SHARP SPRING CLEANING AIDS Cheddar Cheese * 59< Large Eggs °SSSK? .. . 47* Bright Sail Wax HALF GALLON CAN 89c PINT CAN 29c O'Cedar Sponge Mop «« 2.49 Sinmyfielcl Butter 0*Cedar Mop Refills 99c Galvanised Palls . . . . ““ 59* Clothes Une *ffST .. «« 49c Air pripei la Mb ad uffectlvu thru Set, AffN ISlh InaR laatam Michigan AIP Soper Market* THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY# INC Instant Coffee AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 99. Margarine - » 2e-OFP LABEL 3 i 83« FOUR PONTUO AREA AIP Seper Marinis te Serve Toe ALL OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9A.AA.fe9P.M. 1115 North Perry et Modieon 4724 Dixie Hwy., -.Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St.# near Telegraph Rd. (TM* Hem epen Seturdeyi it I A.M.) f J' 25 W. Pike St.# Downtown Pontiac Save' 'at' Alt Chiffon Liquid ! SaveetAlA -Instant Pel* i? 33c Keyko Margarirv 3 St 89c - lave'at AW* Mazola OH Z 41c Save at Ml Mazola OH Aluminum W ■a 33c THIKTV.FOUB THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL H. mi Molasses Cake an Heirloom Recipe From Civil War farm Fresh, Gov't Inspected, Whole Frying HHMde Hickory Smoked Breasts Gizzards Roasting Chickens Link Pork Sausage Beef Liver . . . . , Thick et TMe SmM Ham Center Slices Luncheon Meats nONEERi SUGAR Regular or Drip Coffee □ COFFEE a- 59*J8iS1‘ 0 R—Mich i^oaMade □ Pioneer Sugar 5 £ 39* OR—Kraft's □ Miracle Whip £ 39* touac/ifob'. NATCO COFFEE Ssrin M Cnwi SSfts a Wish ICenal Golden Com . . . 6Ne.”,$l00 SAVI lie—Mow'. Apple Sauce . . 3 ’Hr 89* SAVI Me—Tap Teste—"wMi Seem" Chili Con Came . . 4”el?99* SAVI 1 Sc—American Longhorn Cheese * . u. 49* UVE ISe—Sirds lye Pretee Crinkle Cut Petetees er French Fries e e • • 3 Mf*! 89* SAVI 14e—Garde Fresh Fiesn Cet er French Style Green Beans e e e 5 Pfc*i. 99* •mde Fresh Cet Oreee Seem er Sweet Peas . . . 7’tof,l0# Lesrge Pepsi-Cola 6^49* SAVE 11c—Notco Evaporated ^ AA Canned IBIk .. . .. 8~1“ Raisin Bread .. 2^39* SAVE Ida—Alpha Bits, Sugar Crisp, Krinklos or Post Toastiss jg _ JRJA Post Cereals JSfc 4 8 *l°° SAVE 11 c— Hums Sliced Elberta Peaches . .3-'89* Save Your Greon Register Tapes ' ■ ' - ^ . Beautiful -. SWISS WATCHES WinesapApples 3 £ 59* Set thee lseiep,.¥| Myf ^ jr ^ t Rose Bushes . . . . * 99* CeNfenrie, Otis, Medea Stte Heed New Cabbage ... u. 10* lose Slee. CtaSts WetvU Fresh Rutabagas . . i. 10* CeSfenrip, MM Hweni Green Onions . . 3_*25* HerMe. FU, Seedea Grapefruit . . . . 59* New Onions . . .iJt 39* Cieeeed A Washed ’ Fresh Spinach . . . 'S? 19* latte Feecy, Freeh O'Anjou Pears . , 2 u. 39* WSI Net Sent Levee, Swift** Pink Vlgoro . . 35 & *2M FRIK With Tilt Caepae la MU WHt This Cospos || MU With This Cwpit Ja MU WHI 25 Extra "Cr Stamps jj 10 Extra "Sr Slanpt!! 25 Extra “fir Staeiyt ” 50 Extra FOOD STORES SO FREE STAMPS or more NATIONAL) SERVING YOU BETTER 'national. SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER "national) SAVING YOU MORE national legs WM leak tottie Wings Backs * A Necks * 39* ■ km- ^10* VS. GRADE A - GOVT INSPECTED GLENDALE'S PLAIN OR GARLIC, GRADE I ALL POPULAR FLAVORS — GOLD LABEL SAVE 9e ON 4 CANS-HUNTS ITALIAN STYLE TOMAfOPASVE SAVE lOe ON 2 CTNS.—SMITH'S HANDPICKED SAVE I2« TOTAL ON 1-SPECIAL LABEL TOILET TISSUEI KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE KRAFT VELVEETA, Plain or Pimento ..,.. DEL MONTE Spring Garden Show! SAVE ltd ™ Tender Sweet Peas. • 5 eS. 89* SAVE lie! GOLDEN ^91* Cream Style Corn a a '.a 5 8? IHI .SAVE 26cl Tomato Catsup... .5'*^89( Praa! 80 Ixtra . S.ltH. Groan Stamps WWh pyrOlN *f MM *r mor* UNIPAD IRONING IOARD PAD I. COVER l«*i'fie—IWe fptrpM* INSTANT COFFEE S*r* 11« —Chunk, U«M FOOD FAIR TUNA fALUAILE COUPON S.v* 10* «. FUv*» «* S-Ol. PECAN CHIP COOKIES Suffer Afarfafo Morrell rooo FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD F< FOOD COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON COt"°" trio* FOOD FAIR COUPON COUPON! SHOPPING CENTER TSB POHT1AO fKBW. W»DKBSDAY. ■trait w. mi THULTY-SIX Snail Indian Has Bad TV Problem UNITED gfnflpl DISTEfBinpRfi Therapist Wants Outside fob for Mental Patients »djpjarai»CT President of tht World Federation of Ocniplh liona] ^.Therapists. Prof. Clara This One Probably Burned Up the Mayor Victim of Theft Picked Wrong'Parking Place PENSACOLA. Fla. (UPI1 — Byron C. Melvin parked Ua car and TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE service EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS , EYE GLASS REPAIRS- pontiacoptical center 1Q9 N, Saginaw (terms from SMKil BE 2-0291 Hr*. 9:30-5:30 Daily 'Mon. or Fri Eva. by ^xnt. A. A. Mile*. O D. — ' 9. C. Fainberp, O.D. PARK While You Shop FREE BUS RIDES This Week's Specials Good Wednesday thru Sunday Downtown Merchants give you free parking dhd free bus tokens when you shop Downtown. This makes your shopping trip more pleasant and much more convenient for you. When you go shopping —- shop where the merchants offer you the most for your money PLUS Free Parking and Free Bus Rides. Delicious Whan shopping in downtown Pontiac ask tht dork for your fret bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee line bus from Ketgo Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion' and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines Smooth COTTAGE CHEESE DIXIE DAIRY y 49 R. TELEGRAPH ROWE'S Farm Dairy un UM M. SNYDER DAIRY WEDNESDAY, APRIL He Hot SwMMtTofiitfi " ' SAN aot6nwC IJW,. (W^Vr Even the PhanMta bM * WMp K^SS $u ArtMop^f^ carde eer- note on g burglarized drive-in the-I hte autobi- ater office desk ound in nib- toilritai Devised Snappy Wojr, to Stretch the Dollar „ AKRON Ohio (f^JjvjNp1 discoverer of, vulcanisation bad bad Mb way, it would be a snap united SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS COTTAGE CHEESE * Therapist Wants ‘ i Outside Job for Mental Patients s ‘ MELBOURNE — President of the World Federation of Occupational t,Therapists, Prof, dare Spademan of the University _ of . Pennsylvania, said here after a tour of^mental hospitals in the State/STVictoria, she was greatly impressed by a scheme' to which outside industry gave work to pa-... tisnU empHqafl in she' shops. This One Probably Burned Up the Mayor to attend a Manta gave even Isag term patients a Employment of this kind w^s a vast improvement on the system under which most mental hospitals taught arts and crafts of little practical value. Prof. Sparkman said she would like to see the Australian system adopted in other countries, including the United Slates. - Ninety percent of the Louisiana shrimp crop, which mah— up 10 percent of VS. production, moves| to market lit refrigerated trucks. HUME MDH8TEB HAS FliN—Swedish Prime tries his hand at placing a hat on the nose of Mmict»r Tnge Eriander, in Southern California Bubbles, a trick whale at the MartneMadet the with Mrs. Eriander for two days of sightseeing, Pacific Oceanarium near Palos Vsrdca. BALTIMORE (*» — The copy , of Mayor J. Harold Grady's schedule PENSACOLA, Fla. (UW) - By-_________ r . ran C? Melvin parked his car andjder the noaes of the police. Prevention Vick .arrived at his desk in a slightly burned condition. ’* . ’ ’ • . - One of die mayor’s secretaries dropped a cigarette cinder on the very paragraph which mentioned Fire Prevention Week. It scorched the word “hazards" in a sentence reminding the mayor he was to say a lew words of warning about fire hazards. The ILS. center of population in 1190 was 23 miles west Baltimore. Today, It is located Iks day County, III., about nine 'miles northwest of'Cnitrafia. boat trailer right behind the Hlgl*-way Patrol Station here and went RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 7|SB Hiyhland Rd. 4342 Dixie Highway ' tvs % Mala vtuis lake . ' RS'fStt ’ DIXIE i DAIRY tit misun ROWE'S Form Dairy IlNMWiN. SNYDER DAIRY ranuc u. •to tiitlsi fi | Jympsgfttol ■ talAiniiht • ML *o 11FJL . - ’ ■ ui ARK FREE White You Shop DOWNTOWN Also- FREE BUS RIDES Downtown Merchants give you free parking and free bus tokens when you shop Downtown. This makes your shopping trip more pleasant and much more convenient for you/ When you go shopping — shop where the merchants offer you the most for your money—- PLUS Free Parking and Free Bus Rides^ D0WNT0WI PARK-SHOP YV...I,,// Drive Downtown and pork in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk front' whom you moke your purchosos. She will glodly stamp you ticket. The pork-r4ng lot attendant will tbin charge you for the ‘difference in the parking’ fee and the amount stomped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Troneit bus in Pontiac, , tho-Bee -Qne bus from. Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport linos bus from Waterford and CkirkstOn. ARTHUR'S 41 N. Seftoew Sr. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw ft. B0BETTE SHOP 14 N. Segtoew ft. CL00MAN DRUG CO. 11 N. Segtoew ft. tONNOLLTS JEWELERS 14 W. Kama ft. CMH CLOTHES It M. fegtato TIE MIB SHOP 34 w. Mam ft. - MCUItM* METS WEAR ' !■■>■— aad Uaww DIEM S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw ft. FIRESTONE STORE 144 H Saginaw ft. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Segtoew ft. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 L Ham ft. GEKERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY II W. Lama- ft. GEORGE^aiWPOIT -74 M. Saginaw ft. •' ‘ HUB CLOTHIERS * IS N. lagkiaw ft. JACOBSEN S FLOWERS , 101 N. Sagtoaw ft. McCANDLESS CARPETS It N. Parry ft. McMALLT MEN'S WEAR 104 N. Ferry ft. 0SMUTS METS WEAR 91 N. Safiaaw ft. FRI0H. PAUU JEWELERS 24 W: Mam ft. PONTIAC EHGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Segtoew ft. ponxic cuss co. M W. Iwyiiii ft... THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Ham ft. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw ft. STARTS JUVENILE BOOTQUE a I Lawmen St., TODD'S SHOE ST0U 20 W- Ham ft. WOP'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. . 44 L Segtoew ft. WIGGS 24 W. Nam . St. WYMAN FURNITURE is L Ham s». Smooth lb. bm Sioux Indian Has Bad TV Problem SEATTLE •| — Mrs. Carol Parry, a Stoux working jn the Seattle Indian- Center, regietete a mOd complaint about' TV West- “I have, a 3-year-old son. He just lives these programs. And when they're over he runs through the house ponding his cap gun and shouting. Bang-bang! I’m killing IndiansT TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC-OPTICAL CENTER 1Q3 N. Saginaw (across from Simms! Mrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon Fri. Eve. by Aatm. A. A. Mike. OD P. C. Fsinberg, O.D. This Week s Specials Good Wednesday thru Sunday Ddicious ORANGE JUKE With Coupon Only —Ns Limit* THE PONTIAC 'PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 Wood Tribe Collects in 9-5 min Detroit 1 Canterfielder Jake bine gnu which the they wen happy Mid everyone by Getting m 5 Times f- By PlJjyWO L. KEARNS " Sport* ratter, Pontiac Pmi DETROIT -» Oh, than Tiger in*, they’re « real fidde sort. They aren’t content in “knocking the nohk’' hut' whew they Mart Piersall'’ they are ask-faWjflbrjwuMe. did some cheering. 'When A1 Kaline cattle «h a two-run triple in third Inning and when d hit liis flint hiajor homerJaJha 7tlr ©CTROPF'-H^'’-' * more than sentitpent in the reason why Charlie Maxwell doesn't like:to lie left out of an opening day base-game lineup. Two years ago,, he hit a three-run pinch homer> Last year he was on feaae four times inr five trip# to the plate. Bat yesterday he got to the batter's deck in the last inning watting to pinch hit bat never made It te' the plate. CMce Fernandes attack oat to end the game- and Maxwell headed back for the dngont. Thq popular outfielder from Paw Paw started...the fans humming when he Came out of the dugout in the 9th inning.. Most thought he was going to bit tor Fernandez, to hit for pitcher Tigers lost ChWt tSM to the plate in jttMHHBhr Ida error Star Spangled Banner played at Tiger Stadium when the players of the Detroit and Cleveland jbaatball teams lined up for opening vday ceremonies yesterday. A ttiort while later the Indians made a barrage of hits to whip the Tigers, 9-5, ___________ . ; • . .. \r Fhetefax before* 41,000 fans who boisterously booed all afternoon. The centerfield bleachers and grandstand seen in die background were guilty of tossing everything bom eggs to hair inrushes at Cleveland centerfielder Jim PtenalL,. .„ Detroit's mayor Louis G Mari-ani was bpped, Governor Swain-son was hgoed. Bob Scheffing got the raspberries. Rocky Oolavito was knocked by boos coming back to the dugout after failing to hit in four trips and starter Jim Bun-ning urns booed whan be left the mount in the big 'Indian second ’vrt' the score 6-0. Thfw made one mistake however. lltMdlfeiniooJttg Jim Piersall and Russell, Cousy Propel Celtics-to NBA Title Wings Must Win Tonight brtd Piersall retaliated by getting on bm |j> first five times up. He eolleated a doable and three singles and was safe on an er- BOSTON (AP) — The old pro and profesteo nally proud — today reign from the high position they have held for three years, champions of the National Basketball They threw hair brushes, tape leasures, golf balls and even some moldy old Easter Eggs out in centerfield. Trail Chicago by One; Game What made Piegsall more angry NFL West Division ;.w s>Jp ; '.-.’V.-ypy - GetsMimesoia lea Neither Team Has Won AWoyi Ffom Home; Two • Wings Hurt DETROIT IB —Detroit's banged-Up Red Wings, clalmtog they are every bit as hungry yt the Chicago Black Hawke, *1* to square the Stanley Cup championship playoffs on tbeir home ice tonight Trotting the rugged Black Hawks two-to-one in this best-of-seven. alt. United States series, the Red Wings are fooktof forward to the fetter ice at Olympia. NEW .YORK Mt—The Minnesota VUctogsjitovB fcftoi placed* In the Western Conference for their debut fe the National Football League gad will ^psn play SundaySept. IT at bome against the Chicago Bean. NIJi commissioner Pete Roselle announced tadsy. Minnesota's placing In the West and the switch of the Dallas Cowboys to the Eastern Conference Is ph away from hasnn la the playoffs '.att# fee Btoek Hawks hope to break np this home fee domination msi pttt att cad to fen series in Chicago JTriday. Detroit co»di Sid Abel, troubled because of injuries, was pom-plaining about the slowness of the Ice ill Chicago ‘ Stadium Monday „, ._... when the Hawks hammered out *%%*$*!* 1 ** *tadium m i official team league with the addition of the Vlktap. the NFL will play 98 games next season—an increase of 29 over last season. Under the new schedule, each team will play Home-and-home series with the six other chibs in Ha conference and also will play two inter-conference games—ooe borne and one away. Although the league had authorized Roselle to draw up a schedule wife both Minnesota and Dallas playing 'swing schedules" as Dallas did last year, the commissioner said this was unnqppssary "because of increased availability of playing h 3-1 victory. Abel called it 0* worst ice be bps ever seen and in answer to fUcago coach Rudy Pilhous’ remarks of the Hawks being hungry ‘They're not aay hungrier than we are. They feet grubbed control of fee gaap to Chicago. Wb-certainly didn’t Watt! them te cow. tool the.game hot they did." Abel said one. reason the Hawks took charge was due to the loss of took charge was outire meiossm between Philadelphia Phil-, defenseman Marcel Pronovost Angeles Dodgers at | •uttered a toot Infery before Do ^ ^ coltoeum. trott’S 3-1 victory Mi Olympia Saturday night. ' "They just fire that puck intp out ice apl we have trouble get-ting it out. Wgfaotit Pronovost we lack the eKpertonce of them inside, our blue line,’ Abel. la addition to PfSBSWert, Warren Godfrey and geake Terry Sawchuk have been Injured In the aerie*. Godfrey suffered n k in donbtfnl he Wfi|. be -ready. Sawchuk Injured his left shoulder Id the ferteg opener kis Chicago last week but is ready to play. However, Hank Baiasen has filled In brilliantly tor Sawchuk. The ffewfcs, believing they have found * way to stop Gordie Howe, thereby Jamming Detroit's most po. tent threat, feel they can win tonight and then (lock up their find title in 23 years before their home crowd, Friday. , The Hawke fee the iwa< team hi tlw National Hockey League and they intend to tow their weight around. was what Running dusted him •wsjr from th^ (dale in the first The season starts tor all dubs Shpt. 17 and ends Dec. 17, with tej but tour' games on Sundays. The Bears will play'at Los Angeles on Saturday .night, Sept. 23, and Green Bay will play ite traditional Thanksgiving Day game with Detroit on Nov. 23. la addition, twoi}, late-season games—still pot lected—will be switched from Sunday to Saturday to permit national telecasts. !,-He made a few gestures bstrier and then ttappdd a clean- single to center tor feeJtret'hftm the 1961 season V%'fel, fee Indians got is Ufa off fear Tiger pitcher* a* every Ma fe the starting lineup got a VicPower, Willie Kirkland, Bub-ba Phillips and John Romano all conmbntad Hghly to Jim Perry's Mi.’seven hit pitching perform- After Wood’s homer brought the margin to 7-5, Phillips sent one of mym \ " ~ —am^fe Tha. Detroit UM*‘ .fell schedule: Sept 11—At QreeJt 'fer... Sept. 14—At Bsltlmom - >«oH Oct. I—Baa Francisco at Detroit. Oct. I—Chic*** »t Detroit Oct. lS-bos Ancetos f Oct. 23—Baltimore r* _____trolt. teles st Oetrol :\%bro“ _ pitches into the left field stands in the 8th to make it 9-g and the final score. ’ .**ually the Indians really dido* take advantage of all their scoring opportunities pa they left 16 men base. There wasn't one inning] in which they were retired in Wot, 33—Oreen Bar Thankutrlng Day). Dec. i-af Chlcaeo. at I Kaline’s triple In the third faming drovd to Phil Regan and Bill Bra-ton, both pt whom walked. Manager Scheffing. and the Tiger dressing room were a gloomy lot afterward. nnun bomb abas . By the Associated Cress . AMERICAN LEAOIIK Phillips (1), Indians; Wood (1). n Allison (1), Bertoi* (1). Tvins; *1 was happy wife fee way onr rookies played,n eaM Scheffing, “we didn't play badly, the Indian* were really hitting the Hie Indians are. in town Thursday when Frank Lary goes to the mound and then the White Sax come in tor the weekend. - LA Has Biggest Crowd 9 Games Draw 2B4732 AP Phttefai UNWANTED GIFTS-Outfieldcr Jim Piersall of the Cleveland Indians displays the items which Tiger center field tons tossed at him in yesterday's baesbafi opener in Detroit. Among the items were golf balls, hair brush snd a tape measure. He go^ even by getting on base five timet. Including fouF'by-hilp, to pace fee 9-5 win over the Tigers. ’Fantastic, fabulous,” Coach Red Auerbach beamed at his champions after their 121-112 victory over St. Louis Tuesday night eliminated the gallant Hawks 4-1 to the best-of-seven final playoff. "We’re fee greatest,” Auerbach shouted into the confusion of the beaming, crowded dressing room. “The 1961 Boston Celtic* are the greatest ever. There was never gnyone like wf’ As usual, it was a team effort, but as usual, it was keyed by the great Bill Russell and fee Incomparable Bob Cousy. TODAY’S GAMES I Ancelei (Osrver 44) at ttl (Barber 10-7). S p.m. cago (Flare* 14-7) at Wu (DanteU Ml. S:SS p m. ^'^JuMDAYYT'scmtDCL* Chicago at WaihlnHcn. 1 p.m. 1 at Dctfotf. ldl pm. t at New York, l p.m. 'n>ational0OleaSce TUESDAY’S BE8ULTS Cincinnati ~ Russell, the Moot-10 post man and the league's most valuable player, scored 30 points — 22 of them in the first half as Boston 1 to a 62-61 intermission and hauled down 38 rebounds. blocked 8 shots and stole the ball frequently. Cousy, the veteran backcourt man wfao wears the label Basketball," scored 18 points, 13 fe them in Bostw's third quarter burst that broke open the game Sind contributed 12 assists. Hie Oooz, who played 42 minutes on die dead run in Boston’ lung-straining fast break, col lapsed after the game and took no part in the victory celebration. He lay on a table panting, gasji-tog for breath beneath .'gplayer of towels, blinking his eyes as [to dear his vision. "Russell was fantastic," Louis Coach Paul Seymour said. "He kept them alive to that first half. He gave them life. Thirty-eight rebounds. And then that third quarter. That did it." ' The thin) quarter spurt, which Boston outscored St. Louis 37-23, gave fee Celtics a 15-point lead and apparently put it out of But the Hawks came clawing back. Moved by the scoring prowess of Cliff Hagan and Bob Pettit, Who had 26 and 24 points respectively, St. Louis .dosed to within five points before Cousy, Tommy Heinsohn, Frank Ramsey and Sam Jones finished the job. Russell explained the St. Louis comeback‘this way: Kell; a team gets ahead feels like it's gonna win, then you’re gonna have a letdown. But didn’t let down all the way. You can't against s great team ike St. Louis. They never let up. They fought us all the way.” And then he summarized: “But you've got to have that) winning tradition. We’ve got it.”| ------- gT LOt,|g OFT OFT Chicago MUwauko*^ By The Associated Press Major League baseball’s tone-feme, ’two-day opening driw 284,-732 tons with the top onwd, 50,-685, sitting in on Tuesday night’s Bolstered by the Los Angeles throng, the National League's four openers attracted 154,128. Hie Philadelphia' American League, after drawing 26,725 at Monday’s Presidential opener in Washington, added 103,- four games Tuesday ’(to spite poor weather for a total Of 129,604. year, when .the majors also counted nine games on their opening schedules, the crowds totaled 370,435. AMEBICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit Loe Angelea at Belttmore ItkmcMU at New York - fey TODAY’S GAMES _ . . PltUhurfh (Lav SS4) at San FrancUco PhlliS?J^1>(SuttR«n<*-l«) at Lae' *»• icle, (Podree 14toV 11 p m. THUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Chicago at CSekmsH. Ul p.m. St. LouM at unwartM, r.U p.m. Philadelphia at Loa Angelei, 11 p Pittsburgh at San Franciaco, 4 p.m Mala ««ISt Tatali »_____________________ a—Singled lor Sana tn 5th; b—Singled or Donohue In 7th. JB—Fernr, Femaodei.. PO-A—Cleveland rfll Deteott S74. Ototomple. Held *—T Lok-atreiar’ “ mm gimiM Pittsburgh « Louis i Chicago al Perrr w.14 .........•» 7 1 i f * M.8M Banning L. S-I).... I M III11 41.03 Bacan ...............1 MSll • ».3Z7 Danohua ..............t 5 0 0 f M.7U Plaehor ............. Z 4 S I Total 154.12s | WF —Baton. P —WjniWIa. Range. 1 R-ssJ. Corrigan. T—S:4S. A-41.441 Babe Ruth Meeting The Waited Lake Babe Ruth baseball league will hold an' organizational meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. -to the ’cafeteria of fee Walled Lake* Junior High School. The league is for boys,13-15 years old. Those wishing to participate urged to have their parents attend this meeting, too. THE PALMER METHOD By Arnold Pdmtr z. mt ciom ST/iNCi ruistut® is on* in wwionHS-Msnr root m wsfenwi mom wt INTlNOtD UNE OF Mont OF IM |AU. A UNI MAWN MTWtfN Wl 10*4Of WT IHOIS AND .. [XtCNMO.POwN JHC MNW4V WOU4D, IWUK3M, • .WIWUF7*M* B®HT or Ml f ,! MCMHLA HAW V5MO B4H ItANCI TtNW to swwla on A im* mom mtts* nn um or . RIGHT (DOM IMTACt TO OUTMM THH UNI AfT« Ml HIT, THUS MTTING COUNTHKXOCrwiSf *tm ON 1m iau., me aosro stance tenm 0 CAUSE A HOOK, <> A tlONT-TO-Uft IAU ■ s. AM OMN STANCE HNOt ME UET FOOT I wnHOSMEM MM ME H41D40ID UNI OF RIGHT. AN |MA(MNAItY LINE PtAWN MOM THE SIGHT TOC TO DtLittf AN0 EXTENOED DOWN ME TANWAY wai RUSH TO ME lift OF UMR. ,* wrm thu sTAhta, votru nosmally «wino ’ sWOM THE OUTIIOE IN, ——---------------- 'Paw Paw' B.ays Again, 'Play Me or Trade Me' American treague openers, Tiger officials predicted only 35,000 out sunny sides helped the turnout. Last year's 53.563 -when fee temperature was in the 80’s warf a record opening* day turnout. Ex-Tiger manager Jimmy Dykes feels -that Cleveland is definitely inant contender this year. He • admits he must get help to his pitching however and admits his bench strength is weak. : * Ossie N 1 and Larry Osborne JQrgfl ai had been vised -at^pigeh hitters gameaffiU earlier . in the game came through with hits. *' In the dressing roan afterward, Maxwell repeated his wish that the Tigers trade Mbl.....".... “What else can f hope far,” said Maxwell with disnppetat-pient, “who wouldn't want te be traded if he’s Mt fetag te gtoy.” He first asked to be traded last winter when the Tigers traded Flank Boding for Bid Bruton fee Tigers announced feat Bruton would take over in centerfield, leaving left field for Rocky Cola-vito and right field for Al Kaline. He repeated his wish in spring camp although he carried Hbpes he might even get a crack at first base. OPENING DAY NOTES The 41,643 at Tiger Stadium yesterday was the biggest of five PRESS BOX The Hershey Bears hope \ home ice Is friendly tonight when -both nomc ice is Indians to the 3rd game of their best-of-7 Calder Cup series. The tovored ’ Indians held a 2-0 lead over Hershey in the American Hockey League’s annual playoffs 'after winning twice at home. Lake Oden’s Jhn Drake won three event* Tuesday eight te pare the Hillsdale College, track team te a tttt deal meet viator? ever Wayne State at Tartar Field. Drake took let place In Chrt YaatroemaU, fee Boston Red Sot rookie bailed as the successor to file great Ted Williams, summed up Us reaction to hie first start in the major leagues to one word: “Scared." Chiefs, Skippers, Vikings Win; Kaines Sets Record Pontiac Central and Waterford posted impressive dual meet trade victories yesterday afternoon .Hie Chiefs relied on strength in the field events to overcome Flirt Central, 87 and two-thirds to 41 and one-third. Waterford ABed past Royal Ode Dondero, 73 and otie-rixth to » and flve-sixthg..- Milford, 60 and one-third to 48 and two-thirds. Joe Falls won three events and Mike glckels both dashes for Waterford, but the Mg testy was Mike Kteaes’ victory to fee mile run. Kaines was timed la 4:17.4 Walled Lake won its first trade meet of the season yesterday FCtt-rO SUMMARY " ___ H.—Turner IFCI, Humphray MU,’ relay—FCH* (K«n trrd, Mike Yocum, Jim Neleon, Paul wil>on). T— 5:37.3. This was n new Waterford record and also bettered fee Oakland County mark of 4:28^ set by Barry Armstrong of Bloomfield Hills to toe county meet last year. It was the third dud "Wifi for toe Skippers without a setback. (FCH1. : 1SS 'teto^ptek McCittBj ^FCMK Car-Campbell (FCH ftl>u)Lir-» Crockett (FCH). Brltken ISO L. H.—Mably (Ki, (FCH). Caraew (JfW. T^jll The Chiefs garnered 42 and two-thirds points to the field events and both relays. This erased a Flint Central edge of 13 points gained to the running everts. ’ Bobby Trotter of PCH was the M wIm (FCI* Releoo (FCH). Alexander (PC). T-tfo.T.____ Mile run—Dented (PC), Potter (PC), teeter Pole vault—John Stewert (top. «. *---- Tf___________ . inter (PC). F*anMowu(FCH). Trotter (FCH) and Ed WUIlMna (PCH). H—*10 . '1i- ----— Vradell Pritchett (FCT), (PCH), Alexander (PC). Shot put—BradeU Prlt Mont^omar- ,“**r **W*Y.miNMIEO SUMMARY — *--=->•- ■"» Tripp (W), Secer (D). T—1:21.4.-ho relay—Waterford (Skkala. I Ylpn, Tom McArthur. PaBN. tM Ml V ___voBl-nm-O). iwosa ffii. (B> between Relree (W) and Buchanan (W). B—l*W. High Jump—Terry Wilnn (W). tM between Sttfera (Wl, Harden (D) and Sutton (Wl. H—*’IH". ' _ Shot put—Vern Siple (W), OrenJ (D). Erdue ft)). D-dtV Broad Jump JDiTi (W), auttel (D), Cole (W). D—STd" broad jump and tied for lint to toe high Jump. Walled Lake’s Norm Smith won both dashes and the pole vault and anchored the winning half mile relay team. Mike Vandervelde turned to firsts in both hurdles for the Vikings. (M) oak* (it). D-4S10". __ for 2nd. H—*••” A Jump—Kurnlck (Ml. Munion Jarulde (WL). D-1IT1. _ . . “ smith (WD. Kurnlck. h Cottrell (WL) tied lor Berron tM). T—l» l. ltd siunaan GO,. Moeeier (WL). Skinner At). T—:55. INK H—Yanderrelde ’(WL). NlchoM fWx!)* TBuffmrer (WL). (WW. T—:2S.4. Mean (WL), Pau*ht (in, Lin- m (WL). T—2:06.5. MU»-JMaon (M), Lawton (WL). Wad-el (WL). T—4:4SS. ^ M* - rasp—Won by WaQad Lake. ^Buffmyer. Moaeley, Hackatt, Smith). So fine it’s taking the place of THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 THUtTY^KIGHT . W w. w ; , v ~ r w w w w , w .w, w _ ill • I Speedy U Oub Open* With 6»3 Win Over PhllBee KQUWS DldllKS Dodgers Enjoy 'Fast' £ 1st County Prep [8l]]]jl(ej Meet Set *kLrtSSk*£ Friday Entry Deadline me tom for Saturday Tournoy l£i* at Wwt sid* Im/l lit! TJj* 1st Annual OekUnfl County • |3E« u I • M High School BowUnf Tournament IfSTt/ *•! t win be held Saturday et West Side 1JE2 •! J ! Recreation. Smp JlM Wdajr ta tha deadline for taams ******** NEW TRIADS Guaranteed £ iiiiS?4 | H o ••••■Art a MM mJL Jiato Papa, a a-yelMM right-hander making hi* major league debut. Bob Cerv also homered for the Angels. Ray Herbert allowed only Ux hits, bat needed relief by Don Larson and a mop-up save by Bod Daley as die A'* defeated the Bed Box at Boston. Four Red Soa er- -fc ^1. nw, n* iM.tl|lilUnifif in this eonrenient new shape Prep Schedules THE LIGHTEST GOLF SHOE YET! $12.95 (Full 12 oz. bottles...and pay lets, too!) . ^ It’e a happy idea to buy your Original Pabet Blue Ribbon in this new handy glass bottle. You don't take it bedsit fits any refrigerator shelf, and ft lowers thd/cost of your &pack. Yet it’s made of real glass to protect the true best flavor. Original Pabst has the real old-time .flavor that deservesthis extra protection. It’s brewed just like.the beer that won first piixs at the I860 World’s Fair. Pick up a handy 6-pack. You’ll like the flavor-and the convenience! NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN B.F.Goodrich REBUILT MOTORS 697 by Shablis Tops Farmington Clonic Mike Shablis paced the latest Farmington Classic session with 246-238 in 897 followed by George Williams with 2SW3l in 678. ' Vln Samor rolled 2BM98, Dele Slate Softball Meeting OM^BuUding on wuiimnow«|DalM Win on Homer . • *■ + HILLSDALE «R — A home run Any parents, teachers ok high ^ pitcher Chuck Redding in the school students interested in help- , . " • ^ . ing to coach teams this springVre 1001 lnnto« *»• “llsdale a 5-4 vie-urged to attend tomorrow’s meet- tory ova* Central Michigan yester- coaches of girls’ teams in the Waterford Township Secreation Department’s grada school eoftbalt league 1s scheduled Thursday night At 7:30 at the Community Activi- 700 men and their wives at Elks Lodge 810. Representatives from chapters throughout the 'nation are expected to be hefe for the event. The appearance of Frank Baker, Executive Secretary and Treasurer of the American Bowling Congress, wilt be a feature of the Ate. Mayor Philip Itowston will tte on hand to SEARS YHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12,1061 THIRTY-NttflB nth The biggest day In the short history of the Pontiac 700 Club comes up Saturday when the local group host.to..the organlzatkm,s national contention. Plans are hearing completion for a full day of activity for the visiting and age bowling stars. Highlighting the afnur will be an afternoon business meeting f$r members andf"~ ^;.................■ HITS 7S1—Pontiac's Joe Footer had one of the biggest nights of his successful bowling career this week with a 781 in the West Side Classic. A split near the end of his last game prevented the West Side Moqil star from making 800. Foster Fires 781 at West Sid& Split Ruins 800 Specter transportation will available To delegates pad their wives staying in Detroit. This is accommodate several who will attending ABC meetings. Wives . toe bowlers will be taken on a tour of Pontiac during the afternoon business session. Roeuifag sues an event In aaiy the M year of theft existence aa. a chapter Is qaito an accomplishment for the “Peatiac Gang” led by king pin BUI prince pin Jay Lovett sad pin bney Clark Baleh. The other officers are: scorer Lou Koprince; Stan Mayes, Joe Bonflglio and Bob KuMinsid, turnkeys; foul judges Sam Penis, Annie Oats, Paul George and Monroe Moore and Paul Karas, rex honore. SKIPPING ABOUND County prep tourney Saturday big step in load bowling for youngsters ... Bob Kuklinski of Lake-wood recovering from auto accident injuries . . . E-T-U hit 806-2176 to gain tie for 2nd behind Land O Lakes in Elks Ladies race featuring 204 by G. Wilkinson. Ex-Farmington (hair i Date Seavo}- did wed at ABC. OiteavtUe’a ■ Joe Foster rocked the West Side . Classic this week with a big 761 leading his West Side Mobil team to a trio of hard-earned victories. Needing 265 to reach the charmed 800 circle, the big city -bowling ace started Ms final game with a spare and seven straight strikes before falling victim to a 44 split. Foster’s games were 269-266-246. He tell just short of matching 790 by Don Martell at West Side two years ago. The only reported 800 turned in around the Poptiac area in recent years was rolled by pro Bob Kwol-ek at Huron Bowl. bag for a 7-10 conversion at the meet. Lea Thai of Birmingham earned a patch mad other | for his lit triplicate . . . Elmer Seames relied *13*80 In US at Lapeer. Started with IS strikes in Mg single. West Side Recreation getting all new equipment . . . Former manager Jim Milford has purchased Northwood Lanes in Birmingham. He plans complete remodeling . Bowlers can enter aa often as they want in Howe's Lanes Singles . Baldwin Rubber Men's League will have banquet Saturday” . .’ ."Joe] Foster just missed 800 series West Side. Pontiac keglers Joe Meyers, Frank Welch and Joe Tovar lead three-man team tourney at Bay aty with 1985 handicap score. Meyers rolled 60S actual, Tovar 589 and Welch 488. Top prize $2,000. Plan Softball Drill The Motorcar Transport CO. soft-ball team, which will compete the men's City League this year, has scheduled a tryout and practice session Sattmday at 2 pro. on Jaycee Park’s No. 2 diamond. Anyone ia welcome to attend. For information, call Ellsworth Bain, FE 5-1507. Does Your Husband Ask Directions? Would your husband rather taka a drink from the radiator than stop and ask where ha is and whera to go? Does the Christopher Columbus of your family “discover” detours, disappointments and discomforts? If ths shoe fits, move your mate to join the Auto Club. Auto Club members know how and whera thay*ra going before they gel They confidently know whera to sleep and aat and what to do if trouble comes. - Protact your provider's pride by persuading him into your nearby Auto Club' office now ap the nest time MU know before ho gm. CLUB |S W-Hssl ghtas «MSs tw a DIAMOND JUBILEE All 1948-60 Car Owners . V. Priced Low for Our Diamond Jubilee! l l-l.’i-IN. TUBELESS TIRE VALUES 21 MONTH GUARANTEED ALLSTATE Silent Cushions 6.70x15, 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall Compare the prices... compare the quality and we think you'll agree that ALLSTATE Silent Cushions are your best buy I Made with strong Tyrex® Rayon cord for added safety. Deep tread and hundreds of traction edges give you four-way skid protection. Drive in today! OTM of Tyrex, Inc, tax Ante AcMMorleo, Ferry St. Basement NO MONEY DOWN Ask about Sears Easy Payment Plan. You pay no money down when you trade-in the old tires off your ear. Tube-Type BlackwaH and Whitewall Tires Available at . 82.00 Leas at Sean AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION Tubeless Whitewall She PH.* Wtthont Tr.4.-tn, E.ok Ftni T.z Mm WHO Tr.d.La, lath rtn T.z 6.70x15 7.50x14 . 26.60 19.44 7.10x15 8.00x14 28.85 21.44 740x15 540x14 I 31.35 24.44 Tubeless Blackwall PriM With wit TnMLlMk Pin. T.z Pftea WHO InW%M Flu T.z 22.60 1644 24.85 18.44 27.35 21.44 15-Inch Nylon Tires Guaranteed 15 Montis 75 The ALLSTATE 6.70x1$ Blackwall tube-type pins tax Aad OH Tin Off Tour Car Low priced, yet still high in quality ! Four full plies for your added safety. today! Have a set mounted on your car ATTENTION TRUCKERS Express Tyrex® for All Stop-Start Trucks 95 6.00x16 6-Pty <5!: ilua tax It -A real economy truck tire that adapts itself to city or country roads. Modern rib design. Allstate quality. Try a set of AHstatee today 1 Sava at ^ Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting ;** Satisfaction guaranteed QD A TJ Q ' or yogr money back” OL/lIVu 154 N. Saginaw St. ' v Phone FE 5-4171 —. • *r- FORTY THE PONTIAC PRflSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1061 The new vice president is Ever-ett Machette of Saginaw. New governors on the board are Frank Irwin of Rudyard, Hewitt Gall of Oneway and Ed Curtis of Kalam*- The Oakland County office building in Pontiac will be the scene of a land auction April 19. ration is Black* 143 parcels of tax-rerarted land* on aale. The land is locatfid in Oakland, Macomb, St Clair and Jackson Counties. Four other similar sales will take placr in Monroe. Detroit, Flint and Paw Paw. The list of tend to be sold to available from the Conservation Department. and Colorado. All (our states have duplications in their UM and 1969 eertfttod listings of paid hunting license holders, according to the solicitor '•mwral's interpretation. During the meant meeting in the district court-federal attorneys admitted that from 1138 to 19M P-R Summtr Scholarships LANSING (UPI) - Thirty ^scholarships to the State Conservation Department's summer school at Higgins l£fc» are available this in 87 lands. AUhq the Oat4m Wild flowers Losing Battle of Survival Seine Used for Smelt on CanadianCho By DON VOGEL Qetdier Editor, h&tiH Prese A few smelt art beginning to enter streams flowing into Lake Horan between Bap City gfed Standlsh. toot the heavy run to not expected tor another six or seven days. John .Harrington of the Chief Pontiac American Legion Pout at Lake Oakland informs os that alx post members an heading for Point Petoe Friday night in search of smalt * * * This group will be trying for k large haul so thfc post ekn hold a smelt fry. The reason they are going to Pelea, according to Harrington, is that a seine can be used on the Canadian . side. Over MO pounds of smelt wen netted this way by post fishSrmen la one night last spring. Only nets five feet in diameter can be need In Michigan. The State Conservation Depart neat persists la stocking lakes with treat whan no public aeeara la available, flqpara Lake an Telegraph Head to a good example. -A few fisbarsaen have beau iijflig ftiilr lock on Macoday Lake. Thaos early season specialists art after Lake trout. Moat anglers aaeoctate the laker with deep water—Maeedey is Mf feet deep end heavy trolling gear. But In the spring, lain trout move out of the daep. Soma, times they am found near short In shallow water. At other times tbs fish will be about 10 feet under the surface. During summtr, Lakers go down deep. In Maced ay the ctsooeo keep tbl Lake Ttout company. Tin rainbows to the lain seldom go below 40 feet. Have the owing enthusiasts bean having any luck on Lakaref That Is ant thing that Is saMam made known. With Caee and Maeeiay being the only araatahte with thta treat, any fisherman catching use generally keeps It to himself, ■i doesn't want a bunch ef others flashing to tha taka. 'The monthly bulletin of the National Wildlife Federation has a short story on the Michigan Conservation Department. The deer management hassle is mentioned. ★ ★ dr. Ernest Bwlft, who wrote the article, put this in print: “Like thorn In many other states, the Michigan sportsmen cannot see the deer for the trees." The Michigan Bew hunters will bold a night-time ■usher meat at the Tuscola County Sportsmen’s Club near Care an May t Registration In at 5:90 p.m. that day. BID,'Eddie and Lalaad Brawn, all of Birmingham, and Florence Schmidt of Royal Oak were named to the All-Ameri-ea Trap Team by Sports Afield magazine. Bill is on the men's second teem and Eddie and Leland on the Junior squad. Florence made the women’s first team. The Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club loot in Its bid to hold the national akeet Shoot this year. Reno, Nov., was picked over the OC8C range. By OKMed Prase International Spring to the time lor wfldftowere in MfcblgM woods, but each year the range ef the once-pientlful Many factors have contributed to the decline of the wildflower in Michigan., Drainage, burning, togging, gras-, ing, increased cultivation and evergrowing residential areas have all taken their toil. The greatest toll, however, la chalked up by indla- County Sportsmen’s Oita has two stale champion ardwry teems this yekr. Winners of the state Indoor freestyle shoot and Flint and Chi- Growth of tiw plants is vary stow. It takes Eve to seven years for a lidy’s slipper plant to mature end beer flomm. Man’s knowledge of the habits of Mlow humans Is -»«* more c*-]uPPta "■* lowbr surtacm of both tensive torn his. knowledge flowers and animals. » ttou law whleh provide* m flan af Ml to glM and/sr a Jak Mstem af up to M days far vlstatlnws. Tbs law has not baa* too ettec-torn and, la fact, to very dMBcalt marking fish and birds and watching tracks of other animals.*' And each year they ask the hunters and other state residents to help to toe search for Information on the habits of gams. Most of Am trouble is cawed by lack of education in the manner in which the wMtowers reproduce. collect the flowers people don’t realize that they may be destroying next year’s Crop of such native plants as tril- The current lookout is for mtor-marked whistling swans and Canada geese wearing white discs on - hum, arbutus, lady's slippers and trout lilies. Most orchkttype plants, lady's slippers and trillium are perennial plants which beer their flowers on leafy stems. Picking the flowers prevents seed production and also causes starvation of 4be rootst&lks and tubers. * Trout Are Being Stocked in Area Lakes, Streams Leaving a few (towers doesn’t special poods will receive a new stock of trout before toe April 29 Thiefeb Elected Skeet Director Replaces Kfri Sedlecky on StotB Association; Confer Wins Shoot Bob Thiefeh of Pontiac has been elected a director of the Michigan Skeet Association. A former state champion, Thle-fels will fill qut the term of Ken gedlecky who is entering die navy. According to Goveralhgfft Officials Lamprey Battle Being Won gedlecky and Chet Critrs of Detroit will represent toe United States in the International Shooting Union World Championships at Oslo, Norway in. June. Crttes win Iks Class' AA dlvt-sisu ef Ike PM Wee Open skeet sheet at Ted's Gun Chib near Center line Sunday. Howard Confer er Debtor took overall honors by breaking *8x10# with a 411 on a coarse buffeted by high winds WABUNGTON m — The gov. emment appears to be winning altar years of tryigg-4to battle —‘-R the fish killer of the Great i, the s The program, a government official arid, is reported to be so successful that a hatchery can bp bulk-And the lakes can be restocked with lake .trout—a fish nearly eliminated by toe lamprey. 1930's they eliminated all trout tram Lake Michigan and kilted meat of them In Lahss Superior, Huron and Erie. Fix' a while, in collaboration with Canada, flic Bureau of Commercial Fisheries had been killing lampreys with electric shock from fences built in shallow wa- The hatchery, if Congress will appropriate the requested SMS.-000, will be built In Antrim County. Mich., on the Jordan River, ■bout to miles tram Lake Michigan. and be completed by the lining of 1963. Larry Smith of Birmingham wai mnarup to Qrites with 90x100,' ise than the Detroit shooter. Joanne Shields of Grand Rapids mk the 'A' title with Leland Brown of Birmingham second. Mere recently, bureau officials My, they have bean bsUr w£a.7d.r : pkreys bat la haivteaa to flak. Assistant bureau director Tunl-son was questioned about plans for restocking the lakes with trout as follows: XU progress report on eUm- Q- W*** W»s would be Ortst? Ination of the lamprey was rIv A. Lake Superior would he first es to a house appropriation* land Michigan and LSkal MIDLAND * - Kenneth Hoff- Mibeounnittee by. Abram V. Huron—those three. ,-na.i.of hxla’. ii ha3 beep re-elect- Tuniaon. awktaat director «f the J Q- Has Lake Erie a good poten-jpd president of the Michigan Bow Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been provided by John Alden Knight. Plan your days so that you will be. fishing in good territory or bunting in good cover during these times. .The table is for the next week. IThtoy Likto President INSTENCnVE CHAMPS — Winners of toe same state archery titles as the flreestyton to tote Instinctive teem composed ef (left to right) L, G. Green, Jack Beebe, George White, Carl Heinrich and Jerry Hall- These OCSC teams wiH be competing in the fUMHO' Ren Pearson shoot at Ft Wayne, lnd„ Saturday and Sunday. Michigan vs. Federal Government State conservation attorneys test week filed a motion in a Washington, D.CT, district court for a cross summary Judgment on toeir appeal for release of some 960,000 befog total number of hunting iicenses neyi determined that this 21-year practice of Inducting all hunting license categories in certifying "paid The motion, submitted as a follow-up to a recent meeting of sistent with the talent of Congrats. Bureau at Sports FVikrrin and wIMflft. The bearing transcript waa made public today. Sea lampreys are predatory eels, up to two foot in length, with sucking mouth* and teeth to attack fish. After invading the lakes in the Fight Manager Can't Remember Deal With IK LOS ANGELES Into the aseond round of the River Oako tennis tournament today after the No. 1 UA. player was left by tha wayside. Neale Fraser, Rod Laver and Roy Emerson, Australia’s Davis Cup teammates, swept the first round Tuesday without losing a sot. But Bernard Bartzen of Dallas, rated No. 1 in tbs UJ5. and seeded fourth in the ZTth River Oaks tournament, lost to unseeded Frank FroeUii«, 4-6, 6-4. 6-4. Platted lots make up thd bulk of the sales. All sales receipts (ire returned to the ountid* to which the auctioned lands are located. Minimum prices an sst on each parcel. Give Birds a Break LANSING (UPI) — The Conservation Department today urged Michigan dog owners to "give the birds a break." The department issued a reminder there is a ban Imp April 15 to July 15 on training or ruining dogs to tho flald, Offtotois said the ban waa calldd to dtevtoit game anfihils time to mature. both of the world’s truly light whiskies are imports-Canadian and Scotch!* is imported Canadian Club? called its reason SUM One more "The Best In The House" 6 YEARS 010,90 * WOOf. IMPORTED BY HfltMl WALRtR HSP0STIRS. toC-. DCTRfltT. I m: THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 FOKTY-ONB Said Dulles in *54... Says Kennedy to *61 We Must Be Flexible Both *y JAMES MARLOW , Associated Preen News Annlynt WASHINGTON - Tht lste SSC retary of State John Foster Dulfos had a knack fer making hit critics at home and Communist! abroad grit their teed* He could convey a sense of violence by the way he used the language. President Kennedy-can say almost the same things—emphasis on almost — and yet tganage to look peaceful and restrained. the Kennedy administration, is committed — as the Elsenhower administration was—to a single, paramount assurance: TMt country will not start a war. The policy of both administrations; Keep the Communist world guessing so that It won't know what It will be hit. with if it starts the Kennedy . administration has scrapped the idea of "maarive retaliation.”, Kennedy's m ments do not bear thk avoided using such i provocative phrase as massive retolttton but ■till used language which, while * looks muck milder, tMt Communists can interpret1 as meaning retaliation against them may well be massive If they go too far. ? * * ** Both the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations have ero-phqpized the need for building up local defenses against attacks which might be short of all-out war, although Kennedy-, has stressed this- more. sponses available, in many case*, world with any kind of weapons. m/m * any open aaaault by Comi forces could only result in starting a general war. conventional ' know that our n&ponse will be But the tree world must hSve "Uit*W*' •el#otive’ ,nd ADXM AMES w«x,rr* really not ^ UKEACATE...ITS MORE MKE TWO FRIENDS DONG SOMETHING TOGETHER. AFTER ALL., I AM yOUR the means for .responding effectively on a selective basis when It chooses. It must not put itself to the position where the only tip sponse'open to it is general war.” It must We able to make deliberate cbyices in weapons and Kennedy, in ids defense message fo Congress March 2$, said: "Our defense- posture must. be both flexible and determined. Any potential aggressor contemplating an attack on juiy part of the free strategy, shift the tempo of our production and alter the direction meet’ rapidly changing conditions or objectives at very short notice and under any circumstances.'' Ih both those statements the Communists were left guessing as fo what kind of retaliation the; United States would use. _ ®— WWYNCT? WHyl MOPE AROUND LIKE A , BEAT puppy? AMy-l'U-MAKR JT FORMAL Wttt By Lou FIm mm MXFRER soup, amy. May-. ~~ SOMEDAY I CAN 00 YDUABIG . THE BERRYS QUR ANCESTORS By Quincy But Dulles used a phrase •eemed to like—“massive retaliation"—which his critics threw at him for most of Ids time iii State Department. "Local defense will plways be Important. But there is'no focal defense which alone will contain the mighty land power of the Communist world. Local defense nuist.be reinforced by the further deterrent of massive retaliatory power.’’,., , He made this statement Jan. U, Births The following is a list of births recorded recently in the Oakland County Clark’s Office (by name of father): was intended to scare the Communists it didn’t, Within a few months after he talked of "maaaiye retaliatory power" the Communists smashed the French in Indochina and took half the counter while this coun-try sat by dofog nothing but talk-!**»--- ------------ - . : ; rhelty. 4740 Tubbs real B. Keitel. 3M W. Kennett Rieherd D. Prou|h. MOO Lskl VltM Ctrl R VtnMeter. Ml B. Pike James K. Andrltli. 71 Bence! Cltudle R. Eettei. Ml Robin Creek Cherlet R. Oeblemtn, MM Aubuin limit! Hemtndet. Ml Prospect John R. MU. IMS Wlndtlde Junes I. Luth. eeo Cry ' But this is where Dulles and Kennedy sound alike and are say-fygthe same tiling. rrajrvtew I William i MIST BE FLEXIBLE On March 16. 1954 Dulles said: 'To deter aggression it is' impor-tant to have the flexibility and the facilities which make various re- ify Curl Grubert f THE OL/GOAT IS 1 LUCKY LOADED-1 mr—T—Tf By V. T. Hamlin DIXIE DUGAN ’There’S another crackpot radical idea. It’ll be laughed to death in Congress! ” BOARDING HOUSE -------... ..-jar1 Joee R. VllUboT. ... _________ Remer L Youn*. 7SJ1 Queensbury • City B. McMahan. S«« Qrentdt Dartd Oott. Ml Airport - MB i. Mtrvln O. Webb. ! . Winiemt. __ _______ ____ .. farnnll, MS a Kennett Rlehard B. Hnrtmen. IN Otemaw LaVern P. Schwarts. 7M Palmer Rlchtrd A. Cnrdone, MM Tangent -------V Buu sin farkVei Brodut O. Meek. 304 1 June* B. Greenwood, 301 jerbnll _____J. Booth, MS Mnrtboroukh tyle P. Borpee, use Dundee Arthur W. Meckaey. 4111 Parkway . Edvard D. Ml*, ns Wbtttemore Lewi! a Spence, 1M Wolf* Paul a Blanchfleld. SM Mich 1« an J. Price. IIS W. l._____ Roy B. Permor. 14 N. Tnimenle Donald O. Olbton, 30C W Hopkins - Rowe. 1477 Rotedth H«y W. Carton. SIS V..____________ Walter L. Dolton, tty Stanley John M. Koeyer. — ” P Joteph. 1H M. J -----J. McCon.44 Stout Edward McPerrtn. M3 Nchrasl ■------ — -TO Ehaata a L. Randall. 4040 E easnea B.. Roaer-4403 Sedum on . Pints V. Scbtlake. !7t Myrtle Walter Lanef. 773 Hurtles Melvin O. Nttee. MM Beverly Wnyne T. Good. M Bloomfield Terrace Thomai P. Connell. S Edna Rill Burton. 737 Emeraon Prod O. Byerly, M CadlU------- Lumpkin. UTS E Coat Lake Robert L. Man cheater. Ill# Airport Hoy a. Hutchlnaon, 44M (cabaret Clerk B McPhatl. T415 Welee Oeorge C. Williams 104 Baldwin Robert M. Blink. 707 Carr Ltoyd M. Cooke. 4SM Peyton Thomea a Atktnaon. 4170 Lanatto Jamaa H. oardv, 1300 Peatheratona Wilton K. Mpody, 1S7 DeUwood Terry W. Doqclae. S4S Melroae -Fred Caddell. 477 Undo Vista Bernard B. Crandall 770 Otenwood Alfred C. Fullmer, S40 MlNa poaper Reyea. Ml Prnaiet junaa O. Troup. ITS Lakealde By McEvoy and Strtebel CAPTAIN. EASY r nmi he MMf have BunecTHE-i [ iMTiMPK -nts mm iurwbp { PKTg-naTawsMin-MtUP yHHMMgH|KKy BWB By Leslie Turner OUT OUR WAY Walter L. A BvcratOe a Cooper. 70S B. Beverly b*E* Kaij^M/’w/StaSr^0' Johh KnHMPHPtiP Clyde b. Paten, ltw sPtiMV Henry 8. SHUcWkA 440 Sheryl Prank P. Spadafore, 471 Homest Oerald M. Tkatrla. S370W Aubui Thoe. M Amoss, 7375 Jenea Alexander 1. Anyel. M Forest Kenneth Brewer. 7MI Crooks Albert A. Bueco. MP4 Baldwin Stanley W. Stewart. 77tff Mott Paulin L. Blvthe, |joi — Jamaa A. Carter, 4S7 Marion Mkirl p. Fenton. 701 e, Tennnum 1 S_HoffmM.jll w, Brooklyn Llndol Vick. 410 Reynold! Mint Bukina, no oak am Alexander M. ISaClcnau. Ilf Oak 1 Howard C. Venter. 3071 Pontiac Ronald E. Betti Sr . SOS Mam Ray U Munn, 70S Liberty Bill a Patrick, t K. nilliiis Olenn W. Herrlnfton. 704 Irwlndale Euxene M. Rankin. 7(31 MCClIntock Rodney “ . 1177 Case MM DAVISBVRO Otis D. Crelf. HIM Bljrelow Robert a Connolly. IMS Or mend Wallace T. Pons. 13431 Blcklns Hubert L. Tenpin. SUM KUtartan Harold E. Beaublen. 704t» 14-Mlle Lawreaoa I. Butler. 30400 Orchard John A. DtwwrTfofl! Bdrcd Charles It. Rowe. aMfpyaderic Daniel H. Blekey. 34174 Gary John T. Toomey. 23444 Beacon ■Klfi^ A. Beicr. 34440 Drake MoBwi J. fnonmi. foSS Plnneeen By Ernie Bashmiller L HOPE YOU'LL. BE ABLE TO KEEP YOUR EYE ON MV MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Ca^aOi I'M Jt»T<3CMN© TO TRY TO PUT THE WHOLE INCIOGNT OUT OF MY MIND, r AMPTWOUM SMC THEM Alarm m nCKAHfOf mmstiui . (GEE, WHIZ, I HOW COMB NOgMOt*?]^^ WEU., FENTON, OtISCLUB IS ) 1 MAMIN’ITS ANNUAL PICNIC I j IN A PEW DAYS... jr-——' j By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Ekr &88SL 1 loS FUCE cards packed in SR Rati RosetTea products C'V. ; ' FORTY-TWO THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 I mm pusiness ind Finance l&SiPlS 'JWmn Setback Lowers Soybean Futures CHICAGO <**-The Ant setback In almost a week knocked soybean futures down about 4 cents bushel today, in early transactions on the board at trade. The grains The following are top prices covering sales pf locally grown produce by growers and said by then in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit jiureau of Markets, as oI The liquidation of soybeans tor profits was expected, broken bud, in view of the recent advance which had mounted to 25 cents or Bfart on the old crop months. These deliveries Tuesday moved up the limit of 10 cents allowed for one day on the board. Grain Pricts kB MARKETS ] Space Issues Gain on Market Detroit Product raum SppMt, D^eWw. ISelW. Mtlliu. btt.*:-. sppjM. jtoribwii ap^te. Apples. au«it Rni. ta.’"!!!! vegetables Carrots, topped, bu ChleM. do* bctu Horse rad tab. p* ... Onions, dry. SO lbs. < Parsnip*. dot packs Potatoes to-lb. MS --------Block. W os m NEW YORK tlMSteels and some space age issues advanced in a mined stock market early this afternoon. Trpding was. heavy. Gains and leases of fractions to a point or more prevailed among most kfcy stocks. • wader way Toss day. e—tamui In the wake e( a s^-montk np--ward .drive te aew tops ig the Analysts said a period of ceu- Pontiac Qty Affair* Trailer Camp Site Seems Acceptable The planning commission may have no objections, in principle, to the proposal lor a third trailer camp- within the city limits, this one on Telegraph Road iQ the Bseudette Fait areal Planners reported to commis->oen last night that the camp, rite seems acceptable since the land immediately south is occupied by the Richards Traitor Camp, one of two-in the city now. The other is an East Walton Boulevard. mercial purposes baca&Be it la off the beaten track now that the Orchard Lake Road underpass fun- meat under which right of way for nels traffic over the Telegraph Road bypass. The ban became effective last year when • special aoning classification was adopted tor trailer Investigation baa anosverod tech- proposed site, It These concern the amount of dry iiand in the swampy Clinton River that actually Is available for rp«s«& muter*. Hothouse Mb. I lard idriuuj— Poultry and Eggs SteeUC helped by a report of ris-: ing .operations at Bethlehem and rotation of trading interest to this group which is well below its jhigtjs, posited-a string of phtsj I signs. Most gains were moderate. | The Russian success in Its man-jin-space project spurred Interest VIRTUALLY USELESS? Owners of the land have asked the city to relent on Jtta trailer-park ban, claiming that tha land is virtually useless for other corn- continued until next week, allow-trig time-for drafting of an agree- On the nabjaet of taxis, an of at least ttiJN iaf SIMM an eevwage of at least 819,699. * The previous minlmoma ware $5,000 and (10.000 liability cover-aga. and $5,000 property damage. It wafe agreed that allay requirements would be relaxed in cotmae-tkm with Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union's plana lor n' headquarters on the east ride of Joriyn Avenue, between Raakob and Markell. A hearing on re zoning there was a su>- ta^ereSiorNo 1 qualityj craft-missiles. Sheriff Irons Gels FBI Credit (hens li-ift ten UP> was 1*1101" fTs^ jKm? nttY^'I B It U (ASt—Bcf prices I bum BBT down by tint nsfiifi te brarodto Detroit. Ioom to M Msec cbm*, wbmbih ante ilaelndlnt O.8.1 White Orate A- fowta H U: astri Isrge .teHi-BS: large 3S-»: medium «. J« b rooms—Ortd* A e*tr* l*rs* S« Arttdo Cite*Unman^ Raytfeean waa up fractionally. American Photocopy was up about 4 in further response to] ratification of its stock Slmbes2Wotnen With Machete for Contributing to State Blockade System New York Stocks The mad sniper of County, 24-year-old Cary A. Taylor, was bring held today by Detroit police for attacking two women with a machete. Livestock Sheriff Frank Irons has been credited by the IB! with cooperating in the preparation of article concerning Michigan's current blockade system, deemed one ef the best to the nation. The article appears in the April edition of the FBI's Law Enforcement Bulletin, which is dtaaeml-noted to law enforcement agencies throughout the United States. Pupate ml the booklet Is ta keep police oMem Informed at new terimlqnw In dean* with •Mote: bow* actlee, folly stetdy; —-------load imi) choice rate atear* MAO; lewd hifb food ate* M M; Mattarluf stood- ____ low food iMtn MM-UM: MUM* coara U.SS-I7.M; caaaan ate Mjtsra HM-Uik aMHtly ns up. ■aaa-OolaMt SIS. Butcher, opening ■» Moody: ten (Mate; fow late and ioate mbud US. No 1 and 1 1|S- ------: IT.IS-ttJS: No. 1 and I IN# , .|n- t¥.«i lia. « *od 1 r“ lb*. fCJS-rtte; adste irate ran. 400 lb*. U.ls-lAMl No. I ate S * ST mmt M.n-tAM. Vaalara—Balabla Me Steady, prim* S3.W-M.M; good ate (hom SMS-Ote; Michigan's blockade system for the apprehension of fleeing criminals or suspects was revised in 1957 when two gunmen managed to escape-the-state after slaying a state trooper and critically wounding another. The gunmen eventually were arrested in Indiana but not before they killed a second trooper there and wounded two more officers besides kidnaping a private citi- BSTSOrr LIVESTOCK 74 1 Kroger •I S LOF Ola** . . S7.S LI* He SSL • »•* uss a My . . 3*7 Lock* Aire .. . H i Loo* 8 Cent . m Cyan .... 47.7 Lortllard ..... am M S Fdy 1*0 7 Bate Trk .... 4SRiS :: £:! BSSTc ■■a. iTo** te, Mjr, D atr £ t3 A Tbl iri l Mefr » fc 8 JSmSL'::::: S'* pSL“.v and prim* pradc down, ^choloe attractive; slaoghter lamb* stood* to ■Uaasi •**• uteiSsasail: mlxad loads choice and prim* shorn lamb* No. 1 pelts 108 lbs. and down 17 71-It.SO; load mostly prim* fall shorn 1S.40; short load prime lllhtarelfht aooled limbi IS.SO, (**d and choice shorn lsmbs llJMT.TI; Announces Cast ot Avon Players' French Comedy Methods consequently were devised throngh the esapswlite mj - various police agencies tn Michigan to estaMtab a blockade much nsarp quickly. The revision , was nesiwsltated by the :, ROCHESTER — Director Dick McGowan today announced cast for the Avon Players’ pro-duction ef "Tartuffc,u s French comedy to be presented April 21-22 at Rochester Junior High The,, plan involved further unity among police agencies, simplifying the inter-communications system, and establishing predetermined road-block locations in any given area of i. crime.-Since inception of the plan a blockade committee remains actively engaged in keeping the system 19 to dale. City, Detroit Officials Hold Water Meeting Heading the list of performers Is the husband and wife team of Don and Lynette Brown. Brown will play the title role aad his wife will be sm as Madame Elraire Organ, the female lead fas the play by Me-Iter*. Her etege husband, Monsieur Organ, will be Leris M-Shunts, n veteran, performer with the local theater group. Laura Gardner, an English teacher at Lake Qciqp High School, will play the Organ's saucy maid, uu Dorine. Although this marks her jgmwrw first acting assignment with the Avon Players, Mias Gardner taught drama at Kent State University and gwht three seasons in summer Pontiac and Detroit official* met *tock. ■ esterday on the" subject of water! ' , , _ . - , - the tint meeting to draft con-L0,her Performers are Bob Me 'Gowan. Frank and Wendy Rob- jSSm ” Tom Lusk, Chris Boyle and " * Commissioners conanrrod In n rtesm-rfag the bid for wenlag to commercial ef eight Iris oa the north ride of Sander-ew Avenue, clone to Onset Trimmed from the public provemCnt program because neighborhood opposition wen proposals for a water main on Fiddis Avenue and curbs and gutters on Poplar Street, Baldwin to railroad. ' City Manager Waiter K. Willman •aid that special services to the Tasmania Street water main would be permitted for two new homes on Fiddis. Scheduled far hearing* April If are the assessment rolls cev-recapping refused to give him money. They suffered superficial cuts before the machete broke and Taylor fled. Detroit police said Taylor has admitted dashing Mrs. Addle Dixon, S3, and her daughter. Mrs. Barbara Kraus, 30, last Monday night in their home, because they Open Gift Shop at City Hospital Auxiliary Says It Will Be Handy for Relatives, Friends of Patients during NsthMti Hospital Week in May. Cocbairmen of the gift shop .committee are Mrs. Alex Capsalis and Mrs. S. V. Series. In another move, the auxiliary has ordered a bird respirator and four isolettes. The respirator is for emergency resuscitation for patients whose lives are to clanger. The isolettes are a new style of incubator for premature babies. The equipment is the latest in a continuing program by the auxiliary to help improve the hospital’s facilities. tracts to bring Detroit water Pontiac. , City Manager Walter K. Will-man stud “good progress" was made. Wlllmaa met with Gerald Ramus, general manager ef Detroit's Department ef Water Sap-ply, aad other members ef the deportment. S ! On Oas Cp Homfsik .... «• gg£S*' -*• : 3:i :::: nterlak Ir SS.I Rg........ lVr,Uth if* vS^HaaV. is m*k : : 2*‘Lu?Irl paper .... S S'*!*■ Shoe .... 37* Waste It ... Silver MS Whit* Mot . Tel «- Tel N.3 Woolworth ; e,tr mi *7.i Yale A Tow M.I TncstShAT M.3 Zenith Rad . _ gale Thnreday, April 13, 9 to A pro. First Methodist Church, Birmingham. West Maple at Pleasant, snack bar. —AdV. Hay .... 33 4 Jack Curtis. Assistant director is Ijean Lily. Curtain time for both performances will be 8:30 pro. Advance tickets may be purchased from any member of the Avon Players it Purdy's Drug Store ftothaatet1. —:—r KlaibCik 3W-JONES I r. 3o-*tnd» M3.»4 art 1.0' M Ralls 143.30 Otf 0.1 It Utilities 111.30 oft OS Stocks 330.30 off I to| is te 1 pm. 3.SC Flfurax after decimal points I Accompanying the manager were Half Ton of Grass Seed .34.0 35 firm of Jones, Henry and Williams, the city's engineering aides. ___________,, ____ ,___..__ City commissioners two weeks! Pontmc poUce were checking ago gave WUlman the signal to*"" ^^overabundant supplies have contracts prepared for their iof _ consideration. The pact* will set: Burglars carted off 1.100 pounds the poat of pumping Detroit wa- 5ee<* *rw'n *** Pontiac ter to Pontiac for distribution hero through a revamped water system. Bell Firm Makes $1.36 Last Quarter for High NEW YORK (ft—American Telephone A Telegraph Co. today ported record Bell System earnings lor the three months ended Feb. 28. Mill and Supply Co., 1ST Bagley St., it was discovered yesterday. The aeed was valued at $238. The burglars entered the building by climbing up to the roof, then pulling up boards to drop into the establishment. 8L33 I re, In toe yew writer In the previous quarter net Income sawtesd to $321,841,000, or Sl-40 a share. Usually the first fiscal quarter is the low point of the year hr earnings and the fourth is the Ugh point. In toe* share owners' quarterly ‘ report, President Frederick R. r Kappd mid, "The Bell system kept growing during the first I1* months 'of 1981 despite the ganar- ally kroer level e< bnstoeae activity h a year ago. ACF-Wrtslejr Store*, la* . Arroqulp Carp-ArteesM Louisian* oaa Co. Baldwin Rubber Co........ Borman Food Stores . ..... Curtlsa-Wrlsht Corp. ____ Fed. Mwal-Ouwer Braiinga Greet Lakes Chemical ..... Hooeer 0*11 A Be*ring .... Leonard Refining — B Mathleaon Chemical .....a* ea.: >phat Co....... ..... 114 a __Jkwall Standard ...........33.i 34, Tatlda Kdtaoo Po. ......... 334 In •van tbs countsr stocks Tha following gaoiatl—a do not net “T» rigraaaet actual traaeacthmi Msatei “ * ‘ “ ------ Receives Appointment to Life Insurance Post Charted F. Hatter has been appointed representative for Hard-mare Mutual*—Sentry Lite insurance organization, lor the Pontiac nounoed today. Married and thel father of tonal children. Hatter is a native of Flint He is a member] ok St Benedictt] Church and ceivedvhis formal! education at Mlto' igan State Uni- HATTER versity. He has had one and one-h»lf years experience ta toe field for Hardware Mutiisti Benlry Lite 18 6 Howe and,. Rummage Sale. Guild Ne. Saints Churob. Friday, Ap 9 am. Exchange St. entrance. Adv. RuBuuage Sale. 9 te 9. April 14. 2912 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Wdlalwd 13.( 13 r* intended at e guide to tha iwsd->at* trading rang* at tharaaaarttiai , . 04 37.1 ..Si Sj 444 te. Bhatierpraaf Glaae Care. . v. .«fi Taylor Fibre.............. ..tl Tranaooattneatal O Ftp* Ua* S Wlnklaataa* ......... Wolverine Shoe ...... Wyandotte Chemical . Commonwaalth Stork Reyetoa* MM B-t .... Kayaton* Orowth R-l ... Mate. lavaatora atwwth . Mata. Iaetetora Truat ... I ItM 33*4 St-W ill ...fifi HM te.t 3S3I A gift shop has been opened by e Pontiac General Hospital Women's Auxiliary. Located on the main floor in the east wing at the end of the main Street corridor, the shop! Tayler, « teed from Ms Slate for the Criminally J reamer at Mrs. Dfana’a He had been committed to the hospital by the Oakland County Circuit Court following a pretrial sanitay hearing in March 1957, after he allegedly fired a .22 rifle at 13 Royal Oak women over a two-month period. He 'admitted three women. Two Circuit Judge Frank Duty had Tayler, termed Insane by psychiatrists, committed te Ionia refused te •gtLysifflt. Mike Student Has Poem in Book According to Asst. County Prosecutor Robert Long “three ta nothing in the files to show Taylor's release was even authorized. Long indicated- that Taylor’s release Huron SufCi comuor, uic “nop; -u l « ._. offers a convenient shopping place igated. Tor patients' relative. and Mends. j ^ holding Taylor for action by the Operating between noon aad 4 Wayne County prosecutor's office, pro. end again from 7 to 9 pro;' ——— —,—m „... Monday through Saturday, the . » . . . t. ■—w Ex-Con Makes Plea News in Brief to Lesser Count Debt* ex-convict Vernon K. Moore was about to be tried for ITretd larceny from an Auburn Heights hardware store yesterday when h>- pleaded guilty to a reduced count of larency from a stow. Circuit Court Judge Frederick C, Ziem accepted toe change of plea from the 52-year-eld man, on parole presently for larceny, aad ordered him returned te the county jail under a $2AM baud. He trill be sentenced May 8. He admitted stealing $987 from the Keego Hardware store on Feb. 16. Ho was nabbed by store owner Jerry Cobb when he attempted to run out the. bock door with the money in his pocket. "iUtf County Sanatorium ince. Adv. -f —Adv. Patients' Night Set The theft of-a wheelbarrow aad shovel from a garage behind her home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mation Talley, jto'V. Walton Blvd. UNION LAKE—Parent's Night at the Oakland County Sanatorium will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Business Notes Harry B. McHugh, acalot- vice president of ACF-WrigWy Stores, Inc., announced today that David L. Hiday had been promoted to the position of controller in charge ot corporate accounting, that Rol land Harris has been promoted to controller for the Oklahoma and Texas divisions. Relfo C. Spinning, lac., -4138 N, Woodward Ave., Royal Oak, has been appototed to handle the advertise of Vlndale Mobile Homes, manufactured by the Vladale Oarp., Brookville, Ohio, according to an announcement by Paoi Riedel, Vihdale’i president Entertainment will be provided by ah instrumental group of three brothers, Gary, Robert and Ronald Benienda of Madison Heights. A skit entitled *Men In White'! will be presented by the Henry Ford Parent-Teacher Association ot Hazel Park. It will be narrated by Hubert Stevenaon and will feature Charles Hood. Charles Daley and Neil Cotton. Patients' Night is a project of the Patient's Benefit Association, an organization which ta ebmpoaed of ex-patients of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Potluck Dinner Slated by PTSA af Junior High AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Avondale Junior High School Parent-TeacheivStudent Association , Trill bold a potluck supper tomorrow at 6 p.m. gt the sdiooi, 2803 Waukegan Road. Persons who attend are asked to bring a dish to pass an*l their own table service. Entertainment (rill be furnished by Dorothy Kline, Lina Conners ami the Naughty Nine, the final-tot* in the Avondale Junior High TrientShow. Standard's Gas Down 2 More Cents to Dealers A further cut of approximately 2 cents per gallon prices to hs dealers in Wayne, W*s made effective today by Standard Oil Division ot American Oil Ok Milo Hector, Standard's regional manager, stated that Standard's latest move, jost as Its prior move on March 24, was made to enable Its dealers to meet competitive postings ot other dealers. Haitings Girl KilhMl HASTINGS « — Carroll Wood-manaM, 17. of Hastings, Teas killed Tuaeday night and hta brother Robert, about 25, suffered severe injuries, polka.arid. In/a track mull at Hastings lacocca Reports That Soma of Orders Run Initial hearings list night covered proposed curbs and gutters [on Manitou Road, Ottawa Drive to Semlmte Httb subdivision; Flfst _g Avenue, Arlene to Fuller; Kenil- Ahead OT 5uppiy worth Avenue, ML Clemens to Perry; and Monticello Avenue, Oakland to Orlando. Other bearing involved special proposed black topping oq Melrose Avenue, ML dbmims to Petty; Tennyson Avenue, Fuller to Arient; Third Avenue. Joriyn to High wood; Clifford Avenue, Auburn to Osmun; South Jessie Street, Prospect _ to Raeburn; Russell Street. Auburn to Osmun; Seward Street, Auburn to Osmun; Oxford Road, Argyle to Canterbury; and Raeburn Street, Sanford to Baxter. . Bids for the blade topping and recapping contracts grill be opened May t. A petition calling for rezoning of one lot on the south side of South Boulevard, west of Franklin was referred to the Planning for consideration. It tigned by 66 per cent of the fected property owners. DEARBORN tF—Lee A. lacocca, a Ford Motor Co. vtef president, says a real upswing in business Is under way because people have regained their “credit-cash confidence.” % lacocca, grin is general manager of the firm’s Ford Division, says in some cases people “are already buying in higher volume than we are ready to handle from the shelf." lacocca said March car sales showed evidence of an upswing. He said the daily sales rate of autos jumped from 16,000 in February to 19,00Q»in March because renewed “confidence in the mprket place." 75*Cent Ford Dividend The Detroit Student Press Association will' publish an anthology of High school Writings in April. Among the writers chosen wag Russell- C. Greenlees Jr., a Student of St. Michael High School. Hta poem, "The Tragedy,” was chosen for publication. The book, “Young Horizont,” it a collection of the best creative writings submitted in competition by high schools of Michigan and Ohio. The paperback volume ta priced at $2. Orders may be placed gritk the assoclsttan headquarters at the Ualvaretty ef DetrelL Detroit 21. Represented in the collection of poetry, essays, and short fiction are 26 Michigan and 36 Ohio high schools. The 63 entries were selected from more than 700, submitted in December. This is the first edition of “Young Horizons.” It trill be published annually as % project of the U. of D. Women's Press Club, now in its formative stage. Judge Dismisses Charge in Fatal Crash on Osmun Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan today dismissed a charge « negligent homicide against a 31-year-old Pontiac woman. Mrs, Queen Elizabeth Obey, Wall SL,-ggas cleared of the charge stemming front a March 10 traffic accident because testimony of witnesses foiled to show any evidence of. negligence by Mrs. Obey, the judge said. * The two-car accident at Osmun and Paddock streets claimed the Ufa of Mrs. John Whitmarsh, £8. of 2421 Pauline St., Waterford Township. The. prosecution contended that Mrs. Obey did not . have her car under control at the time and made an improper turn into the path of the Whttmanh car. OTfW CENTER—According to the 1989 cenona, the pnpriattaa center of the United States has drifted from a Riot near Obiey, m , to a location cksn to Cen- trakn. . Blacktop Plans to Be Discussed ap ream CONVICTED — Carroll. Butler, 24, was convicted In a Quincy, jCalif., court Tuesday on a. charge of murdering hta 3-year-old stepdaughter with, a bull-whip. He will be sentenced on April If. Business Up, . Sylvan Lake to Rtvi«w Manager Applications, Talk Over Surfacing The Sylvan Lake City Council frill discuss final plana for its 1961 Mack topping program and review applications for the position of city manager at Ms regular meeting tonight at 8 in tha Sylvan City Halls. Along i <«*ming the black top program, which Trill cost an estimated $40,-000, a statement will be made regarding a proposed storm drain project on Lakeland Street. 9 It la doubtfri the etty sriU andertake the drain project tide year, thus catting lakalaad from the list ot streets te be surfaced Counctlmen have not indicaWi they Trill make any choice tonight for a city manager, but are expected to discuss tha matter,. public works, has- been filling in as acting dty. manager, since the resignation of Marshall H. Wood-bum lagt month. . Other items on the agehda will be passage of a resolution increasing electrical permit fees and discussion of a mosquito control program this summer. Supervisors Take Bows at First Meeting The Ford official made the In speaking to some County supervisors met some new members and missed some familiar faces at Tuesday’s board jot supervisors meeting in Pontiac. As the board united to elect a DEARBORN (UFI)-The Ford Motor Co. Board ef Directors today declared a quarterly dividend ef 79 cents a share, payable June 1 to stockholder* ef record May 2. The last dtvldrnd, payable March I. also wax 73 cento a share. the result ef the April 3 township ef dty councils, taka a hew. They were; Edward J. Johnston. Berkley city manager, who : placed Mrs. Genevieve C. Schock, . a veteran of 13 years; Robert J. Huber- of Tiny, returning to the board .-after a brief absence and replacing Mrs. Beulah Schmansky: and Wallace B. Hudson replacing Fred W. Hildebrandt in Troy. Also, Clarence A. Durbin replacing Emanuel Christensen in South-field; Southfield Mayor S. James Clarkson replacing former Mayor Ddnald L. Swanson; John Lessiter replacing Ferris B. Clark in Orion Township; and John Dewan, g new member from Madison Heights. 43 Oakland Motorists Lose Their Right to Drive Thr driver** Ueettset of 43 Oakland County residents have been either revoked or suspended recently, according to the latest report from the secretary of state’s office at Lansing. Ordered to furnish proof of fl- r more drunken , driving convic- Byran Brock, 436 S. Paddock St. Alfredo F. Medina, 81 Auburn Ave. Robert A. Newell, 63 W. Kennett Ave.; John Chantier, 2139 York-re St, Birmingham; Raymond Gtenso, 21383 Mada St.,' South-Id; David W. Lota. 303 N. Washington St., Royal Oak; Hdward A. Manning, 1304 Decker Road, Gam-men* Township; Delnuur P. Mam, 779 Allen Road, Femdale; Edwin McLaren. 310 N. Saginaw St., Holly; and Robert W. Stevenson, 591 Ridgedale Road, Birmingham. Losing their Hceaoet tar unsat- Patrick J. Cauley, 120 Henry Clay St.; Richard A. Caverly. 22263 lOH-Mile Road, Southfield; Robert R. Chettleburg, 1380 Ladd Road, Commerce Township; Louis J. Holier, 9651 Brkjge Lake Road. Independence Township; Wilfred E. Kevelighan, 2357 Grace K Drive, \N^terford_TowTwhlp; aad Gary S. >, 329 Elm Court, Walled Lake. Thomas R. Longhead, 2» W. Webster Ave., Femdale; Thomas B. Noble, 25840 York St., Royal Oak; Ernest F. Pariseau, 1121 E. George St., Hazel Park; William B. Schmidt, 3400 Devon Lane, Bloomfield Tbwnahip; and Richard L. Scribner, 880 Head St., Birmingham. Ordered to prove financial respond bility were Delbert R. Mc-Clusky, 1835 Eaatport St., Troy, ^JEari McAdoo, 252 Hantaan St.; Pendleton, 80 Chtwford St., MMKptt R. Barnes, 2iooi Oxford SL.FarmkRtuii: Lawrence R. Champe. 825 E. Roberts 8L, Hazel Park; Robert E. DaFoe, ship; David P. Himraflra, 148 ^ .ftemdale; Joseph Waterford TownaMp; and lUctaard A. Kelly, 2637 Gardner St., Berkley. ; Harry T. Lawson, 324 N. Gainsborough St., Royal Oak; Bill A. Polly, 1642 E. Madge St. Hazel Park; Philip G. Ranno, 2803 Mackintosh Lana, Bkymfield Township; Richard H. Tomko. 1826 E. Lincoln St., Royal Oak; Bedford B. Wilson, 1647 Branbury St. Birmingham; Ben Wolfe, 21981 Church St., Oak Park; and Rugh A. Worcester, 74 Wellesley St., Pleasant Ridge. Ordered to shew proof at finaa-rial responsibility duetto unsatisfied judgments were; Charles F. Miller, 90 State St.; Edward B. Hall. 23052 Harding St.. Hazel Park; Ignace Keller, 30501 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington; Kenneth E. Lawson, 5254 Oak Park Road, Independence Township; and Earl W. Ward, 221 W. Flint SI., Lake Orion. STATS or MICHIOAN—lB tto fie-bmt* Court for th* County ot Oakland. Juienlle Dirtilon. ta lb* matter at th* getttlsii eoB-cernlng Robert and Deborah Aitkin, minors, dps mTIlMi. To Hstg Lou Morgan, mother M mid minor ehUdrea. , _ . - PeUtlon haring been (tad la thle Court stastug test the present where-obouta of tta mother si »»td minor children si* soksotrs sad Mid children art anoudMt spaa tta public fir uwiri iii that Mid tabdros thould be pl*e*d under tta JWlldMtlos of thU Court. In th*. name of tta people of too SUM of Mteblgoo, you ora hereby notified that th* hearing on Hid petition wUl b* held St th* Osklsnd County mom. 13MB West Bled., In tta City *f Pontiac is srid Const*, on tta Ztth day of April AD. lSL at sin*. o’eMefc N» It being impractical to Msta parosud enrle* taraof, thU summon, and nolle* % FostiaTprats, gjysg^pUi to sold 1 j, th tod, , ...... DONALD S. ADAMS, g) _ Judg* ol Probst, DELPHA A BOCOIKI, Deputy Probata Regttur, Juvenile Dlelslou Apr« U list ADVIRTISKMCNT FO« KDO 8m led propeeole lor tan window drape* of tta new court JtaWM will bo isiawd saw M4 p.m. iRTMondsy. AprU 34th, 1ML otwUtoh tta* they *■ ta^Hif^nd rood ta tta offiM of tta Director gTlfeaPsrohoatng Pe- israpva: **• ■eawnss Hi beloved husband at Him Mc- ssarMSK; ‘SJ or Shaldoo L. and eydaay A. Mc-CsnOtos*. MIIM service Will be bald fwendny. ApHl - 13, at ,11 .la rstTifc officiating. ’ Cremation at White Chapel. Ur. McCandlesa wlU lla In Mat the Voorh**t-Sipl* Funeral Bom. -McCAMUn, APRlf, SERVICES OFFERED BuOdtag Supplies ........ Dnstnees Sendee ......... Bookkeeping ft Taxes .... Drexsmalring & Tailoring ., Garden Plowing vr.".; Income Tex Service ...... Laundry Sendee .......... -Moving A Trucking .... Patattat* Deoeratlng . Lost k Found ........... Hobbies A Supplies.....- Notices A Personals..... WANTED Wtd. Children to Board ... Wtd. Household Goods .... Wtd. Miscellaneous ....... Money Wanted .......... Wanted to Rent ........ Share Living Quarters ... Wtd, Transportation ... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs... Wanted Real Estate..... RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .... Rent Apts. Unfurnished .. Rent Houses Furnished ... Rent Houses Unfurnished . - Rent Lake Cottages ...... For Rent Rooms Rooms With Board ....... Convalescent Homes ...... Hotel Rooms Rant Stores ............. Rent Office Space ....... For Rent Miscellaneous .. . .REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses ....... 49 Income Property ....... 50 For Sale Lake Property .. 51 . For. Sale Resort Property 52 Suburban Property For Sate Lota ...... For Sale Acreage .... For Sale Farms...... Rent Farm Property .. Sale Business Property Rent-Lease Bus. Prep. For Sato or Exchange J,"as#nurtun», A*o»*T<»wmKK? 1 John, Bjoy a r brother of Bay, MoCawia »nd Mrs, Funeral arrange- ■________ _ Iron Moors Chapel of tbs Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Bam. A* * aria Heights, whero Mr. McCislIn wlU Us la state after 1 p.n. Tbursdiy, April 13. _______ ROONEY. APRIL 11,10(1, WILLIAM 8 , 33 n. Roselewn: ace SS; dear brother of Barr* a. Rooney, Funeral service will be hskl Thurt-• r. .April." ---------------- the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. (TILES, APRIL It. 1001. WILLIAM F.. lit Henderson!- at ; age M; beloved husband of Vlrcldla WUse; dear father of Mrs. Catherine H. Colford; dear toother of Jobs. Martin, Bdwirdand Ha Wllee, Mrs. Minnie Bhunetieh and Mrs. Helen Luoi; alia iunlnd hy two srsndcblldren. Funeral s e r v I c t WlU to bald Thursday. April U, at I p.m. from the, Pur shy Funeral-Home WlUt Edward Thornton officiating. Interment in Ox- ” "-------*—- Mr. wtlee win lit Purslty Funeral In Memoriam R LOVING MEMORY OF MY. daar husband Louie O. MaeFar-laae who passed away..April YMf BINff n my keepsake From which r Ood has ) b I will jievtr part mi in keeping, si. la my heart. mm “y kitty r Funeral Directors 4 Voophees-Siple COATS FUNERAL HOME PRATTOH FLAIRS OB I-11W Donelson-Iohns Cemetery Lots' . 5 •rial Park. Sacrifice. 1 Yr?Y. divide. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Fait ~ ---- each ■ffl famL. 1 further I Halp' Wanted Mala 6 FORTY-THREE 6rao line ohdRAToWHdri hav£ Owni tools and to^w^bow to featnlalb uniforms . provided! jpstoM bwiMiii ulsry. Hunter House, IN If. Hunter, Blrming-haa. IQ EXPERIENCED MARINE SALE8-SM*. SWt Inboard sod Oat-board. Evlnrude motors, Apply la JBS-L accountlns, jiiXtt— - Bos SI work • tinting, aad (enersl office [ than in sgs&aartas. Write SI FoatIs s Frees giving ago. t and - nay experience, edu-wte aad family. FOUR MIN OR WOMEN WITH cam. to on vacancies. Full or part -awS^pSnrj:.ns 6uSTATION ATTENDANT,’ ] jierlenced, local ^references, r MAN 66 TO *6 YEARS OLD ONLY, for light Janitor work. Between It and 5:30 aim. nMiiT Mocke «■*, ■»< u r will cur* yw u. OK imx. — asSno&l %! _____itML.lim, ROUTE salesmanTFAUIly man. Otv* past employment record, experience and 3 local ref-vfences. Reply Pontiac Frees Box REMODELING SALESMAN TO E8-tlmate additions etc. Resident*-1 work. Well-known firm to I area. Reply Pontiac Press Box work with no celling on earnings. You wlU be trained In the tested methods that have bulh sales ter America's Irsiilaf Anns. Call Mr. AUmaa at Midwest S-rtSd.___________ STOP HERE This is what you're looking i PLEASANT IHONIFIED WOI______ -STEADY YEAR AROUND TOP EARNINOS. REPEAT BUSINESS AND INCENTIVE BONUSES. SECURE FUTURE AND INSURANCE PROP RAM WO CANVAS-810 or SOLICITING. We need several men for antes, and wlU interview man Monday through Friday, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m—TfeC Food Company, Inc . PE 5-0435 TRAINEE WILL ACCEPT ELIOI-blo Korean Vet ter on thejob training In dry cleaning. Olve past employment record, 3 local retefSSMil i* experience needed. Reply ”--- -— -* WANTED Wa win hire 3 men with executive abilities trained ter a not* of their own wife a _ tlonaliy known electrics] appliance cn. Must have a high aeneai education aad be between tbe ages of 21 and td. If you qualify call OR MM between i and 0 P.n. WE HAVE OPEN1NOS FOR A Employment Agenda* 9 ' DAY SHIFT EVELYN EDWARDS __-VOCATIONAL . '•? 1- ***©«? a Phone FEJeral’4^ SALES Man exiMiieoded lo shot saiga to maaags start. Excellent starting gain*. Midwest Employment. 4M Pontiac State Bldg, n M237. Instructions—Schools 10 Work Waated Mate 11 l-A-l CARPENTER WORE, HEW or remodeling FE VT2te. Hr" CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, free estimates. 682-3477. Pontiac. k-C wifi.' WASH1NO BV1 MACH Rugs, upholstery. FE g-S4M. . A-l CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS specialty. FE S-3S41 or FE HSU. ALL ABOUND PRINTER DESIRES employment OR 1-5S67. A-l W/Q27" WASHDtO. CARPfT sofas machine cleaned. FI 1-1177. CABINET MAldut AND~CARPBN-ter. Kitchens a specialty. Fk t-SOto. CARPhNIER WORK 6f AltY I after I • CARPENTER AND C E M E N Homeowner*. Have sheet ■Beta! equip will auk esntrset to OR* mS& °f duck work LAWN WORK OF ilNY KIND. BY the Job or by tbe monm. FE l-M3«. - . - . ■ ■ ' ’ LEAF RAKING. UOHT HAUL-lng. fertilising, lawn work any rb'i»m>7 LAWN WORK' AND ODO JOBS, By Frank Adams ' . Wanted Raal Estata 36 WANTED AY ONCS 3 bedroom botes* under SIM 3-bedroom Ud*f I13AW. M IS aerot with farm boost a ban III,Mg. I hsv* buyers wi_ log with si.ooo to 33.500 down payments. i • TT C. BCHUETT, REALTY Can Mr. Smith, MY 3-130S . WE llEED - GOOD MODEL... hemes in end osar the oxbow Lahr Are*. We wfi ten add trite. 30 years tervlnk Pontiac and vicinity. Multlpl Service *t no extra char Brown Realtor CaU. i Csrtby. EM 3-4463, WHD4 IS THE BEST TIME T ' You tUak whan the I Rant Apt*. Fumiahad 37 Rant Aytai UwfnmUNdii 1 1 AND 3 BOOMS. BATH. OTILL I -rc^Fll teMiBr«1 Pine. } hlBfbOM APARTMENTS, i bath, sntrsnee. It Ofcn. , AND 1 RobM APARTMENT. ■™ isth. Nr. Oen. Hospital. Ap-teU|y -« - ->r. w. gy^tetieteiter. DECORATED. . FE 0-00M. LBEDROOM offer. GAB HBl... clsaa. -ms Chandler, fe 3-uit I - BEDROOM. BATH, oTSlNO room, living room, ,Hinton -breakfast nook, toss Sud bet water furnished. F> s-7311. J BEDROOM MODERN RANCH type, on lake. Statute ttevs. re-frfiarater. csrpetlng andJU* lafe^ suto best, sell Dixie Hwy. MA but odr salesmen are wlUIng to change your optetwi. Eight now w* desperately need homes to . sSU north and west • of Fontlac and In every price range, DALE BRIAN bat toms excellent pros-' peete waiting to set your Ju Won’t you glee us a call 7 ; • DALE BRIAN REALTY OQ, OR 3- saee dixie highway Rant Apts. Furnlahad 37 1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS, ■ ■ ~ ' ------ Couple, ra 1 OR 1 ADULTS. ISO ROBINWOOD. FE S406S. Also apt in Orion. 30 f MBI. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. to tteote fuiwtshod, Moetno tetotei and not Eater. Couple only. Vlnewood. FE 5-6216.____ I APARTMENTS 216 CENT ahd welfare i me FE3-31I1 ANbj BATH, to tewntowa ( I 117 landcreqe S.S Orchard lake Ave. FI 1-S7SI. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE B and entrance, adults only *u M week. Inquire 373 BoMwln A^e 3 ROOMS AND BATk.jrTOVffAND Utilities furnished, 17 Waldo , ROOMS ANb BATk. NEWLY decorated, boat, hot water, retrlg-eratqr and stove furnished. Near Fisher Body. .Ml monte. FK JTTES v FUR- Vri r. W. SfflTWP ’*±1 '3 ROOM AND BATH, STOVE. RK -1 aoath. Palm pinnenu. ... ....—— FE HIM N, Shore. MY 3 3 RbOM. NEWLY DECORATED. N end, TV, adult. FE 3-S370. i ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE “•‘ They're a little tight now, but as soon as they rip at the seams, they'11 be quite comfortable.” KITCHEN Aif5 DI- j 1 floor. Per- riwhw^ Garden. Plowing IS OAM3EN—FLOWINO: TTirKT ckfng IIWIl -ainBl. FE 4-7171 VY DUTY T—'=■ or hour. PI iFiOWIHd. i jntteg, vicinity airport. Income Tax Service consolidate all your bills ‘ND LEI to " ONE PLACE kind. Chauffeurs lioens*. FE akkee^lng. aad Tax Ssrvlct. PAINTING AND LAWN WORK. PB 3-04M. Work Wanted Female 12 BABY-SITTINO IN TOO* HOME. ___________UL 3-3043_______ COLORED OIRL DESIRES CLEAN-ln^ and Ironing. Own Trans. FE pared in your hems, hy quail-hod assouuiant wife aeaatotx te-gre*. Appointment. FE 3-7130. ACCURATE EXPERIENCED BOLIN TAX SERVICE CORNER PIKE AND MILL STB. as 4.11*2 1 m ui aaiav byeltllng FE 1-0410 MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPINO. SEC-roterlal service. EM 3-3I43. ON§ DAY XRONINO. „ _______________Awnh rate 1341. KEYS AND NACKERMAN-FE 1-2217 3SMN. Ferry FE 1-: INCOME Tax, and Notary, 1) and 591 Second fI S-^8 INCOME TAX SERVICE. NOTARY public, your homo or mine, na average loo. Cart OUbert. MY .3-7103; MY 3-1124._______________ IN YOUR HOME OR MINE. ORi 3-3332. T Building Service 13 A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT ——■ *‘~0 fireplaces. OR 1-HW. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. Reas. Jensen. M3-3M0. ___ A-l CARPENTRY. Vt PRICE. work guaranteed. MY 3-74S3. i-i -CARPENTRY. SATISFACTION guaranteed. Fp 1-7240.__ • INCOME TAX and Accounting Service Open Dally y tot LIE'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE . „ 412 W HURON PE 4-4525 ___(Ample Free Parking, In R*ar] LONO FORM ITEMIZED. your bom*, to- FE 4-S7M. Heip Wanted Fetnale 7 Baker— Prep Ccx^k is etperlei Apply lnporsoL - tb5’s FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ... Sale Land Contract!.... Money to Loan ......... Credit Advisors....1... Mortgage Loens........ MERCHANDISE Swap* ...£........ For Sato Clothing.... Sato Household Gooda Antiques ....!....... Hi-Fi, IV * Radios ... Water Softeners ..... For Sale Miscellaneous Christmas Trees ..... Christmas Gifts ..... Machinery ........... Do R Yourself Cameras k Equipment Sale Musical Goods ... Sale Office Equipment Sale Store Equipment Sale Sporting Goode ... Hunting Accommodations Bait, Minnows, Etc. ... Sand, Gravel * Dirt .. Wood, Coal k Fuel ... Plaids, Trees Shrubs • For Sate Pets........ Doga Trained, B'rded , Hinting Doga ..... Hay, Grain k Feed .... ----BOX REPLIES At It SJR. Today there j were replies at The Press office In the following 2, 7, 10, 35, 59. U, St, n. 75, tl, 93, 1*7, 112, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. BEAUTY OPERATOR—NEW SHOP located la Waterford Twp. OR 3-19M. • ______ BEAUTY OPERATOR. FART time OR 4-1811.__________ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, lady bstween 35 and 35. must be neat and clean. Amply lo person only. Beefburger Drive-la. UB. 10 In Waterford. EXPERIENCED AIDE FOR CON-valesciag. Apply in person at 1330 AabunRd, Rsebsmsr. Ha phone A-l ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-lsatlon. Residential and commercial. Dale Cook Construction Co. OR 3-6623 « BRICE ' BLOCK AND CE M E N T. also repairs. Oanpsntry. new and repairs' Cm 3-2063. Help Wanted Male__6 ATTENTION. THE BONDED 1 sulation Co. is expanding th faculty to include awnings, • lng aad storm windows as w as Insulation. Wo are la need _ several canvassers aad sales personal. either man or woman may apply, to per cent commission paid to Inexperienced people White training. For appointment. call FE 4-0041. Are .You Unemployed^ WM NEED SEVERAL HBAT. ENERGETIC MEN TO FILL OUT OUR SALES ORGANIZATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE - WILL TRAIN YOU. PART TIME OR FULL TIME NO PRONE CALLS. APPLY IN PER-| SON 0 AM. TO HAM. IKast Heating and Cooling 463 S. SAGINAW 1 FART TIME JOB Needed *1 once* J teen for evening work. CaU Mr. Pruett. OR 3-0M3,.,4 p.m. - 0 p.m. ACCOUNTANT FOR CORRESPON-dence. cost work and general office work. Engineering interests helpful Write Bex ft Pootlsc Frees giving age. work and gy FARM MERCHANDISE For Sale Livestock .... Wanted Livestock....... For Sato Poultry ...... Sab Farm Produce....... Sato Farm Equipment .... Auction Saks...........I For-Sale HoosetraOers Rant Walter Space .... Far Sato Thus Sato Tnocfc Tires...... Auto .............. Sate Motor Scooters ... For Sato Mdtoreyctet... Tor Sate Bicycles ...... Boats * Accessories ... For Sato Airplanes . Wanted Usad Cars ... Usad Ante Parts ..... Com. Itolcro ....... Sato ttoad Trucks .... Used Truck Partf .... . Foreign h Spta. Cars Sato Used Care ....... ...» .. 90 .. n .. n . 92A ::3i » ... 96 ... »r » ...» .. 100 .. 102 . .1S2A .. uh experl snes. ATTENTION OCR MEN AVERAGE OHO. oo weeks per year, for approx-tmetely 40 Mars work. 0110 guar-sol ood to start. Re cold esn-vas.lng, experience or Investment -W* team. Car aad. phsws_ essential. H this Is the kind of security you used. Phone OR “ a day a _ . _ ______ Osh i and bonuses. Amply at th* St* Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’! because of the gfeater selection of every* thing from automobile! to employment offered every day. lust Diol FE 25181 CURB ' WAITRESSES TED’S Woodward at Squaro Lake Rd FULL TIME EXPERIENCED COR- *vaUU)e. Apply h person sag. FsnaeFs. Idirscl* Mile.________ LOOK AHEAD — YOU’LL NEED vacation money soon Choice part that position available new. 10 hears weekly required. CaU after 3:to P.m FE 5-Q3W_______________ NEED MONEY? Avon Cosmetics cad show j how to earn the money you no For appointment .sfete call FE 4-4100 er Bor tl, Drayton Plslnt BARGAIN Oarage. *400. recreation X 16. 0209. Additions, porches, attics. Mich, basement, modernl-xatloo work. Terms. FK 5-S122 CEMENT, BRICK AND BLOCK work, Everett poatoc. FE 3-7022. STUMP ItadOVAL ■ Tree removal, trimming. Get o 003*3010 or FE O-eTlt 1 MARION BLUE BOD. YOU pick up; delivery's 'made. Sod laid. RotoUlllng. 3601 crooks Rd. Noticoa and Personals 271 ....AUCV-QU..•••*••] WORRIED OVER | DEBTS? U. YOUR B i GIVE YOl ! ubedroom Deluxe kitcheh- | "ette apartment. Newly dOeoratM, first floor, parking at door, g heat. FE 4-1532 or EM HBf. ROOil HTlijEjlCT WITH -w$sMa 80 N. PADDOCK FE 3-30M . bath. Oto Sanderson. ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, 70 Clark Sl. /—^ Xpi. 7. • • J ROOMS AND BATH ONI tlac Lake, newly decorated, vat* entrance, no children. mo. OR 3-tI70, RgOMfl,; VERY NICE, -ALL Ufte Christian couple pryferred - If yee dSek dear apply. Mi Mt. Clemens. FE 2-4515. i ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. Refrig,, stove snd utilities fuse nlsh^^ Frtvete FE MtoO. ROOMS AND RATR. 40*3 DIXIE •r hee gfisf 4.30. it Highway, i____ 1 LAROE ROOMS. REFRIOERA-lot, stgve, FE 0-0007, 5 ROOMS AND BATH —tofOtoORtr »to r-tedath...Ft 0-7131. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet out of debt ea a plan you can efferd: -Employer not contacted -Stretches year dollar -No eharg* for budget analysts Write er phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ^OOMS NEWLY DECORATED. Pvt. bath aad Eat. ltd Norton. 3 ROOMS. ATTRACTIVE. KITCH- 3-3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS. NEAT-‘ hr furnished at a reasonable price. FE 6-2707.____________ Pontiac's oldest and largest b get assists nos company. Member: —Michigan Assoclatlea of Credit CounsWMf .Americas Association of Credit Counselors AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES ■■■Mitt o» >■»*» _____ WAVE SPECIAL JO Complete. Dorothy's FE 3-1244 DAINTY MaId lUPlPUEa. 730 kk- - get professional tl- ______________I Rochester. 1-0104, ____ NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tam-O-Shaater Country Club whoa* premises are located al 5051 Orchard Lake Road has applied te th* Michigan Uquor Control Commission for a fefe license to sell beer. Trio* spirits to bon* fid* mea--------- only end feet It is th* latent entrance. FE 2-6606 in'L and State Hi i 2-6454. Adults, t » WEgaCLY. ) Rt td parking, small . waning dlsUooo d vste bath a utilities. An APARTMENT. NEAR EOf Tfk- person. Rees. Ho drinkers. 104 N. Fern*. rooms, ground fleer, privet* end entrance. Oood nelghbort______ Everything furnished. >■ 0*7001. FOR COLORED. » ROOM APART-' meat. 117 a Paddock. FE 2-0714. KKEOO RARRhR. | Rfloite, PR!- AIR OONDfTHMWn ^ - •• ORCHARD CTTaPTS/ 1 OR*? BnEDROoJ!ltl)APARTMENY Modern ia MYefF Osteii ADULTS ONLY FE8s6918 ,! Manager, M Salmer at.. Apt- 0 . Open Delly A Sun, Itajl.teOia, ALBERTA APARTMENTS Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, efficiencies, 030 up. 300 N. Paddock; FN iawa COLORED - DOWNSTAIRS . 5 -resms, jag hail. OUltimaus act water. 3 children penahted. ON 8. Paddock. FE 2-2614 ROOMS AND BATH. BASEMENT ant. Utilities fU“ — 5 “ Ruth. FE 5-6257. wmfetr, utilities_______ prlr. 010. Call 612-2642. Laroe loVely 3 and" ROOkf APARTMENT NICE. FE *-9404 after 4:20. ______ NICE EFFICIENCY APART- ORCHARD CT. APTS. m %Fu& u Inqulr* ; E Tq70, -ROOM living p Auburn K KITCHENETTE 0 I Pontiac Lake R AVON APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMN and bath, carpeted living reom aad hallway- .aawly Sseerated J >17 R. Flfca. Heights. Adults. UL 2- AND 3-ROOM FURITISHED A ) PLEASANT, i OR 0 ROOM. VERY NICE, adult. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 |N. aad, TV. FE 2-437S. --------K-------------------- 3 AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH 1 and entrance. FE S-4112. . I COLORED Brick Flat—Heated AVAILABLE APRIL IS ' Attractive fear family building ■ 3005 Auburn Ave , Auburn Hit. Front A rear private entrances living teem, l bedroom, kitchenette dinette, bath fe garage. References required. 970 per e—“■ — - FE 3-7101 er n M L TYPES LANDBCAPINO LAWN “CS11ori-K7P'T rl Wtd. Children to Board 28 ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION and wiring" Rsglln Electric. EM 1-0334 or MU 4-g323. EXCAVATING AND TRENCHINO for septic tanks, drain fields, footings aad light dosing. UL ON J HOUSE RAISING. HOUSE MOV--------------1 fyiiy equipped, free SPECIALIZED MODERNIZATION HealdaHal . commercial • free sat. Quality work . FHA terms . honest WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Free i FE 4-0777 WILL TAKE DOWN STORMS_AND OLW?l»47 or Plo WM. write F. O. i work. Must 'll EM 3-3243. I r 0:30. WE NEED (ALESLADIES FOR real sstete work la Orton. Oxford, Drayton Plaint and Waterford aroae. W* will train the ones w* select. Must be abt* I* devote fife time. Must ewn goad ear aad have good recommendations L. H. Brown Realtor, SO* Ellxs-“ ISM Road. Ph. Mr. Browa teHrt* ' IdXDbLttAOED LADY. week. MY 3-133* WORSINO MOTHER WITH 2 COL dren wants sitter, Waterford ares Live to. Mort. for home than wages, MA 4-33*1 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrtek and rewinding, lit E. Pike. Phone Fk 4-2001. WHITE WOMAN TO BABYSIT while mother works. Can after t ps, wton> HEATING. FURNACES CLEANED and eerrtoed. C. L. Nelson. FK 4-17*0. LAWN MOWER REPAIR SMIT- FOUR MEN OR 7TOMKN NEEDED Immediately for evening work. CaU Mr. Arabia, botwosn I* aad O PR 3*4to). MAN OR WOMAN ACCOUNTANT or CPA tor fan tern* with toad development company.^Work *- "lit., GOLDEN REAR ------- Er*. Can FE 0-1 TURN SPARK TIME INTO te 070 ptr wash afer *- er women evor 21. For details call FN 0-7307. TOP COMMISSION FOR TWO EX if ANTED: 'UNENCUMBERED MA- wttirwa drinking. Oood (toEiaawiarr plus full maintenance For Interview at EteOftek* EsfeHy — bwtwssa ages of 3g aad U. experlencod piajgied. Wb are offoring an anddUcuaeR-FB 1^11)1 Bob 8sma. i” '• .. . .' "f\ BuBding SooppHea 14 SPECIAL' xlxt No. . 3 Hr 30c es x4_ 10 to M’ No. 0 fir Otoe Ua. FI. xS, 10 te IE No. 0 Hr He Ua. Ft. r No. 3 hoards lie Ua. Ft. Vs TD eating ...... 7c Lla. to TD bast . . . 9c Ua. Ft. All Cash and Carry Waterford Lumber Co. 171 Airport Rd.___OR 3-7703 COMPLETE LAWN WORK. GAR- F & F LAWN SfiRVICE Fertilising,. lawn rolling, spring cleanup, lawn mowing, sodding. Weekly, aioitbly, or seasonal -Also odd lobs Free estimates. OR 3-087* —------ HEAVY DUTY ROTO-TILLINO BY Job Or hour Ph. FE 0-4TU. IIELKE'S PERENNIAL GARDENS Lawn ^building and troo planting. with peat humus, gig. ELgln WEST CITY LANDSCAPING. SOD-dtng and seeding. Lawn roll' 3 maintenance. FE 3-4373. Moving and Trucking 22 Reasonable Rates Wanted Mltcdhiwouo 30 OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUSI^ —i saalpmsnt, Forbes Printing Office 8upply, MI 6-3010~: Money Wanted WANT: 04,000 FOR I YEAR. RAVE LIOHT HAULINO ANYWHERE -—time. UL 3-1390. IT HAULINO AND ODD JOBS. LIOHT "AND HEAVY TRUCKINO "■">blsh. flu dirt, grading, and vel and front end loading. Top Bnahmaa Snrvicn ll BLOOMFIELD WALL CLRANBRB. wall and windows. Reasonable, re 3-1001. ACME QUALITY DECORATORS Painting] paper removal. Wall washing. Free ost. UL 3-31*0 Saws, Hand Lawnmowero Manley Leach** ‘^^Bsgley W. Bookk—ping k Texqe 16 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 O’DELL CARTAGE Local arid long distance movie ------- FE S---- Painting ft Decorating 23 T CLASS PAINTINO. DECOR A T-Ing, Boat. Don Beck. OL 1-3141. I PAINTINO AND DECORAT- I___________3-13*8. ------ INTERIOR DBCXMUTSir Papering. FE 0-0043 Wt7». INTERIOR ANDf EXTERIOR. Frs* Bit.. Work Oaar. lt per Television Service 24 EERTICE I Sundays. _________________ CHAIRS RE- covered, Vlnjrt or wnagehyde. Free Pick up aad dohvory. DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN FE 4----------- DAY CARS FOR PRE-SCHOOL children, references FE 0-2270 I DAY 1-FET. LICENSED HOME 0-6743. 2-Wsy Radios Wtd. Household Goods 29 CALL BELLS ALL. CASH FOR PIECE OR HOUSEFUL WTD. Quick cash tor furniture, qpplt-ancee. Bargain House. FE 20043. HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE and appIlegCto^jMwmpttomHtam^ Fearson* Fur- LET UI BUY IT OR BELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY I aucctmToa Wanted to Rent 32 Wanted Transportation 34 Custom Asphalt Paving Free Estimates — Financing — Building Modernization Plastering Service RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Quality work - honest prices - FI Terms - 00 ni experience-free eu. W. A. WINKLEMAN 00*0740 . ... Carpet Cleaners A-l RUO AND FURNITUR Cleaners. Call FE 4-7110. » you —I______ ■ me*. MA S-130I Automobile Repairs 1000 VOLKSWAGEN REBUILT EN-glne. complete. Exchange. 0115.81 Rebuilt transmission, complete with rear axis, exchange 088.88. New mufflers 'for Volkswagen. 08*0 Complete line of repair parti at '"’jX&f C8IKI OARAGE 772 BALDWIN AVE. Dressmaking, Tailoring , INSTALLED FREE Auto iprtrigl, mulflem, tall pipes, generators starters shock absorbers when boaght at ratutor price# at SOLLERBACX'S AUTO PARTS *73 Baldwin______FE 30477 and iram Flint dally FI 4-7304. ABILITY To get fort cash lor your la contract, equity er gMrtgage lowed possible dleeeant call T McCullough. Ph. 403-1020. Sm ----—gas available. JUUtO REALTY ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on yoar land contract Cash buyers waiting. CaU Realtor Far-tridge. ** , f**' ■ ----- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ” J. Van Welt. 4040 Dial* Hwy. OR 3-1300 LAND CONTRACTS TO hUY OR to sell. Earl Oarrtlt. EM 3-3011 or EM IMMEDIATE ACTION Oa tap good land contracts. Npw or seasoned. Yoar eadh upon ast-lafaetory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Esa Teaspiston. K. L. Templeton. Realtor nit Orchard Let* Road FE 4-4563 LEAD THE FLEET 1 (Win LARSON AND ---WAfMMAKER BOATS! ALUMINUM AND FOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF DOCKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1888 a. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-S033 PINTER'S 1170 N OFDTEE RD. FE 4-0834 SPRING SPECIALS 8* Aluminum Frame .... tt8 IV Aluminum Prsms .... $88 17’ Fiberglas canoes . tl78 Square stern tlberttoe canoes til* New fiberglas run-abouts frtm gam *0 complete used^ outfits priced OPEN 0 te^Mon. thru But ---- Hwy. -job Loss Lake Wanted Real Estate 36, Boats NEW 1961 Aluma Craft aluminum end liberates models - boat. Long easy term*. Ppen Eves, and Sundays DUNHAMS 3305 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-4100 it Drettes OB » Dry WaH WE SPECIALISE -• "Inlshlng. Free Eavestroughing OUTTERS, FLASHING. PLANTER Floor Sending A-l FLOOR SANDINO—10ITT THE FLOOR SANDER—rE 5-3723 FABULOTI - WATER LOX - BRUCE DON'T FAIL TO CALL FE 3-7040 or FE 44*37 for quality floor sanding, finish, R O. SNYDER FLOOR UtikO.' Plumbing and fleeting LUCAS PLUMBING AND HEAT-“-1*- --d Service. New worit -------------------4f OL INO Farts and (------- 2-4051. Roofing end Siding RESIDENTIAL Stencil* BOAT NUMBERS 01 AO 2 inch - For set 10 pieces MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp fe Stehcll Co. 04 Sr Case FE 4-023* Saw and Mower Service! BAT’S ' ____ SAW » LAWN MOWER SERYIC|! Television, Radio and Hiefi Service i JOHNSON RADIO & TV ' BdAT INSURANCE Frank a. anderson 'agency Phone FE <-3526 NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT Fantastic new aluminum lap- nBj Landscaping ESTIMATES AVAILABLE NOW. Phone OR 3-0250 GEt MY BID NOW For Spring Landscape Work - Flans Drawn Landscape Contractor Tree Trimming Service. EXPERT TREE 8ERYICE. FREE estimates. FE 0-40*2 or OB 3-3000 4-5137 after-0:00. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ---------------TjKJ44M_ A. Faalker _____ Romeo PL_______________ LAWNS BUILT. RE-CONDI-1 tioued, maintained, shrubbery lx* PINE ROOF BOARDS te U: 1X3 FURRING STRIPS. 2c I 2*4 Kiln Dry Fir .. »e Ui 3x4-0 Economy Studs .... |S • Truck Rental Trucks to Rent. * to-Ton Pickups 1 '.-Ton Stakes TBUCTaf — TRACTORS Pontiac Farm xnd Industrial Tractor Co. 030 S- WOODWARD 4x*‘ V-Orove Mahogany . feUgfe Wgrifegdjd ~ ■ __ , PONTIAC LUMBER CO. ra *«g *T n >14*3 CASH AND CARRY ___Open DtUy Inerndteg ganday on OakifeM Are- *00131 Plywood ! ----- “-4*' a* all times j ALL TS1CKMRSSXS AND SPECIES Oet Our prices before you buy I SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor 070 H. cam______■ FI MU Painters ft Decorators THOMAS UPHOLSTER INO • 1*1 NORTH FERRY ST. FE 5.-8888 WA&L UPHOLSTERING OIM MtrgereL Astern Height* EAKLE S CUgTOM UPHOLSTE^ lng, (174 Cooley Lake Road. SM 3-3641. ' FORTY-FOUR THEPONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1061 Apt* U«hraMw< 38 MODERN MWW IMMMBR, store > ato iwtrig. MM *M monthly. MO at U9 llo—iKii , Twnct. W or . mmimB SLATER APTS; IPm I AND SUNDAYS, 1 CARETAKER MR CARROll w », fim inwr. ■ t V I t t L APAkrMXNTg FOR Brick Bcmch Home v . . MlfM M WtW IuAmO kbxm-Uberty _________ «S tna North sMt - wnJtfMi R-, 2x^vUSe*R RO — 0»—g upper — 3 MiMW NRMg-Zajl or FE Mia llw rM-OFFER i ROOMS AND BATH. Seal hnOR fl MRI^_ mist mbe' - i 3 sna >-r« apartments Heet. RM_jJJ xtove end rMrWRtw «enM* MR St. Benedict end Ooaeli Rent Houses FornlsH*id39 For Solo Hoy __ . mm ClinMk uu Bd. fe urn._______■ V rOoms and Oath, iniuii f'R06»a AHD »ATH. D*COR* V bedroom. ciitmiu "uv' Bf. NOB. Large kitchen WU-low. Beach - Kaogo Haittar. FE t Hulls aaaaWrto whh UWBflf ■ i- you'll appreciate Nek place, plaeterod van*, baa oak Basra Tull (U b««. *« room I Watkins Lake porch 3 Balt—mi Boon, loaia >illlip up Oood tas—las. 111.* 800 full price 1 LIST WITH Humphries asafe Open Saaa. FE 2-9236 FOR SAL* baths. FI S-feto*. FOR SALE OR LEAS*. 1 RED* ----U1I mtPBkslWTTmBs AM LESS THAN RENT Thu Boms la set a palace But u food start tor asaas vouna couple MaMlaa 4 rooms and bath screened la porch Large weeded lot And Mia prirttadW- <— D IM, MW dowa. lit per moosb REALLY, LIVIN' Leak M thU modern 3 Cedroop ranch beta* with gl> Stored walls, fireplace. attached garage Large WMl IM Rife lake prlTlleaes and yau Win agroa Immediate poe session Only 111*** 11. Ml ^k, TAYLOR" ATE AMD INSURE --1 "l^ Raad iMM. DAILY a-a SUNDAY IM ^^BSpRyrdywSfe»aBd Rd^ a"«OOkt DgTC^~LQj^Be-CI&gilT Real Homm Uihnt dOFigioMi Si ] lot*, own __ Jcm+.'rl MW. 1-BEDROOM BUNOALOW1 w5T* . .... _________________ L a BEDROOM home, ih car o a „ 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX I "t* <»J*g, Automatic hr** “* »*■—“■» . $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ' Mt East Bird. B. at Valencia „ 3. BEDROOM HOME. , wall to wan carpal. refer required, coupla ’ merest MsRPrt. 11 R Footing. | bedroom; ■ Taka scar tantgaqa a 1 BEDROOM MOT MM 3 BEDROOM REFERENCES 1*54 White Lata Ed. MU.4-S133 I room house, uttuty room Ml Cedar Call TK fetoll. 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME located at IN 8. Sanford May 3 BEDROOMS—TRADE Bara ale* 3 hi ilia am aa lot Full BaasaMotTfRoad _ Bus sarrtca. HIM. Win trad# far kubarbaa 1 or a bedrooms W. H. BASS. Realtor SPECIALIZING IB TRADES ____ apace. Refrtg. and stow*. an* Crooks Rd 8 off Auburi UTfeMlk 1 ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO TOWN leasonable. —-att. I 1 ROOMS AMD Ml* a TEAR t ROOMS. BATH AND UTILITY. • ROOMS. DUPLEX. BASEMENT gas heat, aaar Central High. — -MA MM3. * sulated tit par -**_----- - cat required K. O. Hempstesd 113 East Huron Strop. FE MM. . attar a p.». fe a-waa.___ CLARKSTON - AVAILABLE APRIL 3B, 3 bedroom law Brick ranch. Fared street. 1% baths. MO per - ROLFE M. SMITH. REALTOR fe raw______________ma —h * COLORED Brand new 3 bedroom full base-meet ranch. Oaa Bast- Ceramic Se la Bath. Storms and screens ■ Oarbate disposal. Nice big lot. ■ with side drive Low rant. FE 3-73gT Rem Realty. basement, gaa beat, fife a mo ... IM N. Johnson at SUM. FE REEOO. 3 BEDROOM. ADULTS - _______ MA 4-37M LAKE AREA. I ROOMS. CLEAR. aaragsT—■—» ___ SAM WARWICK RAJ 3-BKDROOM „ ^-sss&Jasi Itn^MMd^JjUJM^ ^Otuar Ft 4 Bedrooms! St. Michael’* Parish! $83 Per Mo. pitta taies tor this fine oti home 11 Baa IM bathe, full ba■ moat, country kltobtu, Bust garage. Located an Lewis gt. lie* will mcv. yaw PH Call W. W But Hopes at OB 3-*Ml tor further Information. 4-BEDROOM BRICE AND FRAME attached 3-car aarage. family room with flraplars, utility room. 1R ceramic baths, near Water* fat*. aia.M* with easy terms. INDIAN VILLAGE SpollMi 1-bad* . room, full dlalDE room. Ilk baths, tlreplkcs, larfs glassed-in porch, full baaemeut. I-car ga- SMALL FARM HOUSE. NICK'OAR den plot, a miles from Ilk per week, MA 4-1314 SMALL i ROOM MODERN HOUSE SMALL HOUSE. STOVE AND RE-welcome. FE 3-3313 SMALL ROUSE AT WILLIAMS * -31 -**-"-|si OR TBB: "Lake whh loko privileges. STRATHMORE. HI month. IMkl 1 UNION COURT AFARTMEl^Tg 4 BEDROOMS*. WEST SUBURBAN! IB) PER Ma plus taiss far this toraty Ca| cod Ryia Bam*. Baa Urtag raos dhttag ruum. baaemsnt. and ROOM HOUSE ST OWNER. Win taka track or traitor as down paymsnt. Call OA HIM Uv * kitchen wfth loads of c boards. Oaa underground 347 W STRATHMORE $99 DOWN f-bedroom frame, fun banes Days WO 3-33M sa-Sat-Saa TO MWI OWN. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. SMALLEY REAL ESTATE. 1331 ul a-iToo • DOWN — nice PL IMMEDIATE -----ESSION gagg dm— and 1*3 maiithlT Nichoile-Marger Co tltk W. Huron, ask tor Dm. FE M1I3. d^a a large fenced lots and basements. Bandy p more to- . California Ranch larga Ifemg. roam, family i. fear attached aarage Full Retire m This 1 bsdnam bawa m >m trneiaa close to a c h o o I a, shopping "Slid mod fishing. Full prtca fl.aM. Small down payment. CRAWFORD AGENCY SM W. Walton FE SAM Ml m. 1 NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LETXL STARTER Oa your Pt. Trtdaml or Ranch. Your ptoaa or dura. Bar* model O FIlRpy, ONLY 3 LEFT I aluminum raaoh-typa homes. Ife 3 bsdroofes. term aPaots. sclous Hying room —fe MR AkSrb^rjs,SS " a cawraaPacaa ad Bp ett^ ( Fw8d>H>ni < THAR ^ AROUND^SUNOALOW Forced td^^wIL* early *possesslo Owmr. Oaarm Bc&warta Cherry Rd.. highland HPB. MU SSF GAYLORD NORTHERN HIOH 'AREA North east Menus. Lovely clean 1-bedroom home Oft floors. Large kitchen and .arae kitchen. Vt tnroughoul Oa wwa and Ma ta p fe ssaaa. WIFE SAVER Attractive bedrosm ranch horns w______ nice utility mom all m 1 floor. Lar-- ™>e. '»— cheerful 11.000 dOW______ month lacludes ta auraace. Call FE aame. FOUR BEDROOMS ta IBP home One caa bo used at den. 1-roam home located narth of Drayton plain* Lst 100x130 Tour family vlU aula* the Igtia fl. totally a. 3> ear garage, plane f ro*m for a work shop, 3.0M. Terms. &51! BRAND MEW Wktwhpfet ___ _ ranch with egpoaod basement. Three bedrooms. Fireplace. Picture i window ta -Til— mi i mini orerb»*-htj water. MS |Mh I i. Loaded with ei _______u to am. We bavi be tn- n MN). Lawrence W. OayliH INTRODUCING TOT Hit — ---""TEMPEST” You Can't Afford to Rent Whe» You Can Live in Pontiac '$55 tethMJjg Ttttae Carpeting Many other Dal MODEL AT $8,995 lac lading tat I choice tacatPa) - 3 Large Bedrooms Dinmg Room Gas Heat Included • Features 1081^. East Blvd. I block N. of PUe oa East Bled. Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model PhcHie FE 5-3676 Office UN 4-2625 S-EJE EOaDUfO oo. IF TOO NEED tMO For dowa payment far Bams We can Balp you SEABOABD F1MAINE 00. llto N. Ferry St. FE 3-PtT “Really, Mother, can’t you and Father go someplace elie to taWfTHHwMiying to concentrate on my homeworfc!,> t~»r Mie tfoiases 49 SIX BOOM BOMB AMD BATH with garaga aad four -and half acraa of ground. Laoafec half mile Waat ed Elghlaad. “ I a,S. W MIU, FOR SALE - . u.s. government PROPERTIES TBB VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFPERINO TO ANT FA MILT IN NEED OF BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE IN "UKK_NElr» CONDITION SAYINGS TO YOU — YOU SEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—Taa may purchase liana - TOO DO NOT RAVE TO EE A VETERAN TO BUT - THE O'NEIL REALTY OQ. Baa h-- to# OOVERN-tfep area. CALL newly d said* w ___ , 12191 eta beaee In town’ Two for price of one Duplex lire • Only flt.aoo. Terms. OL BEDROOM HOMES Facebriclc Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DNi> STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs basement large *iem3**to’ Pt!} ° MN^^Arr^BUT^NllwT0* neer schools and bus line Lake Model Open Daily 1 tO 6 prtv. Cell lor appointment. 813- j • Ml*. . • 1 414 EEICILWORTH (Just north of Faatharstoua) SPRING SPECIAL Neat 1 bedroom home with rag* aad lota of gardening space oa this large PL Mxioo. Cloee to oa Parkway, near Dodge State Path. Only IIMf Very tow Sava payment to gualtftod SAVE, NEED CASH. WILL 8ACRI-ftce a bedroom In Drayton for ---------------ygenta. FE 3:3884. Ray O’Neil Realty 0 s. TaPgraoh Rd^Opea a-a p a. FE 44526 PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS LABE PRIVILEGES - Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, recreation room, bromoway. 3-ssn attached garage. Lana tot. LET VS SHOW THIS TO YOU. MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES For Sale Houses 49 OWNER — TRADE • room reach far wea. _ urban home. UL MSI. aie’S: 'BUDf No Steps to Gimb North side 4-roota bungalow whh attached garage. Featirae automatic oil neat, aleclrtc hat wa-. ter. alumlauai storms and screens, wired tor dryer, fenced West Side, Brick to Belt a bedro— family haase .near Washington Jr. High School, with carpeted living aad dtatag rooms, ftreplaeo, rau basement, fereed air gaa heat, automatic gaa hat water, alarms aad acreens, garage, saraa drive. Priced at a13.500 00 da your totally a favor, aaU now! uBud”. Nicholie, Realtor a Mt. Ctenent St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Today Per SeIs Hstoiss STLVAB___I Sa» Warwick has brick tit-level. U11 gherwead Road. 3-bed-raaaae. atb baths, recreation room. ararasviT’^^ ^ YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLT MEANS BETTER BUILT Sylvan Lake Frdnt '.A JAMES R.:«0ME: With ' I MVOU. featuring large picture windows facing the lake, a aU the bathe. bj-A.- tafer-com. oar-p«tint aad aSpr features. A . home yaw will saUey this spring, horns you wl enjoy this aprlag. Can tor aa appointment. Will Build - 1 hadragaa home wife ton basement. aw Eagre, birth' nuah doors, tor |i,3M aa your tat. 1040 Sq. Ft. wik i mswe. sssrww sswsiwa oss floors, watt-ta closets, aad aaly tioo down Ba sura fe eompa~~ before yau iaaMa. RUSSELL YOUNG nj“ HAYDEN- hom?D«°Nlisid*BlSdbath«.*o!la furnace. jn.lSKjtoaeaaahla down payment ST, BENBDICrg. JqR I bfeek. Large 1 room booie. Vacant. 3Vfc Bathe. Baeamant. Oaa beat. I car giraga. M.kbO. Terms. HEW ROMES. 3 aad 3 led rooms. Immediate Possession. Law Down Imyweak, win Build m your lot - No Money Down. TUI LEVEL. IMS Down gBl PC. No aaartgr— —* * ----- Will build tenge cost. 3 bod rooms SfnTo'g iSSLinSi finished rocrsatPn Kata. Oaa fur-aaca. IS ear garage, fenced yard, f13.300 Low Dawn Fay* meat on P.ilJt. Terms. J. C HAYDEN, Realtor Open Bern. II E. WaHoa PE 1-0441 Templeton SVLVAN LAKE'‘ Price reduced aa. this lovely 3* bidrwom raaM Baste. Nicely arranged. Extra large Ufttg ream. Natural fireplace. Ceramic tile Val-U-Way GOOD BUTS AND TRADES MM DOWN. VACANT. -—ip 3 Bedroom ranch, aatom gaa BaaL Pan fed aa paved •L near Lincoln school. Pay- OAKLAND ' LAKE - each, 3-ear (ariiga. Total price u this ant aaly I1S.IM. Terms. I DOWN -I- Lake privtlegea Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future home la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3*4 i dimam I. Itb baths W. W. ROSS HOMES OB 3WB TREOENT STREET f ROOMS, fun basement, stoker, garage. M.33R 33M da. M4 monthly. PE WATCH SOR THE GEORGETOWN to Oendl ' ~ ' - Bldg- Co. , OOODELL, 33*0 a. Rochester Rd. WILL BUILD YOUR PLAN OR OURfl Don McDonald Model Open Mon., Thurs. tad Sat. Eves, -’til 9 p.m, it condition. FULL PRICE. CHEAPER THAN RENT FHA TERMS — 3333 DOWN. J M3 month including takes.and | feaaHFfu Si: Michael s Parieh. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN 4t3 W. HURON FE 4-4526 Wesfewn Realty TRIPP Ottawa Drive Completely redecorated four bod-—— carpeting — Ff Rent R*oms 42 'I BOOM FOE LADY, COOKING and rftfrtf. EtrtrrUunf furnUhed TW »TU, W g. Hor— i room imcnsNCY ALBERTA APARTMENTS - MO N. FADOO« . FE 3-BUS STOPPING AT DOOR. LARGE treat attractive rm. FE 3-7333. clean rooms, new beds, t Fat Eht. FE MM3. FE HBI NICE SLEEPING ROOM WITH OR without kitchen privileges or wll1 board retired person: WIU reta burse far help In answering phone North end PE MM3 SLEEPINO ROOMS Wrrit KITCll rn FE 4*1*38. 333 Baldwin. SLEEPING ROOM. 1« N JOHN - 8msb wWiTitoi 41 COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR OEM-tlemaa. with board If desired. Home pHvUagea. J7U Unroln GENTLEMAN ONLY VERY -AtodB. Rota of iood. FE SdStT ROOM AND. OR BOARD. IMP Oakland Are. FE 4-1*84. Co n vale teen t.Ho meg 44 my hoi <•3817 ... 34x38 REAR ORIVMJH DOOR Mil Ptafe Bwy.____OB 3-1381 4S >M. HEAT. LIOHT8 RdMt OHIO SpECE 47 block' from dowbtown mh>f. mv buSlding. Large Pacele^ walls. -FE C5mT Sti Album * omexs PoRliiprT, Li“ tfeyTSBto ~ rB® For ReatMisrsSiilBBH* 4$ W*a!1p»per Steamer Mto* aaaiMtt gaBabdn. Ba« mSw/u.’A'u $9,500 WMlli OR •’IRSR. ___ RUM MtfjAR ART ltfYlfcR ir OWVCR. 3.JBBOROOII HOI “ without furntturt. 1*3 \f mrUtm. 3 bedroom, mod- era, carpeted Meta* rm.. bath, full betat. OU heat, ta DWIU____ “ bun* aa , _ ■ __________ homes. Nothing down Monthly paytacata ha tow aa Me Also, furalahad materials to finish U desired. Arthur C. Cimataa fe feasm -fefe 3-1ktl evenings. OR 3-4«M. Bt"6#neil west suburban i decorated Inside aad SBkJMN PL^a ' 1H garage, targe landscaped lot.' aewfer deeorafed. Clow to Pontiac and Baahaatar. Perfect for Ihe UTfAntu*t ^ 22 "* JOHNSON ” M YEARS OF SERVICE COTTAOE ST. nj^TaShk borne except ti cheap. Let u asemeht. Oarage 1 xrong with tot a price — tt is tai xnow, ydu, a tee A. JOHNSON & JiONS SEAL ESTATE - INSURANCE HM fc tHLBOBAPM } . FE 4-2533 OAKLAND AVE. ' IM ft., buslaest frontage. 3M I derpr Ideal tor small buslnes 3 room homo. SettlBg US ft (m road Two « warn riper would mak* montblr —“ Onto 34.3M dawn. SMS DOWN fefeLi**! ebSui&" ranch lib baths, oak fli heat. Full basement FH BO MONET DOWN—OI On tote lively 3 bedraoi tow featuring' plaetere aak floors. gaa heat f enent 3 ear garage Lev scaped let. Full price oolj 3 ACMES . ' On Olddlage Rd Ideal ait*. FMI price only I] WILLIAMS ^ REAL ESTATE INSURANCE IMI Btldwta FE MM OPEN 3 A M ta 3 F M GIs No Money Down NO DOWN PAYMENT- — . Owner will pay ctoeing cotta ap ta 4334 and you are Uw ana fe profit. Lovely 3 bedreow home. Neat aa a gin seed UmUca —v borne to oaly A years alto Nice larga kitchen — large lot. mm rear yard — cloee fe aehoofe. I3.3M Small monthly payments lac lade. tarn sas. laeur-aace. Why reotf RANCH BUILT IN IM4. S bedrooms, large living' ream, fatally size, kitchen, full katfe. l-aar garage, new gas ■ furnace■ ■ aluminum etardto aad sijKai F- softener, and >»rp 'aaly W.3M. Ray O’Neil, Realtor 3M_4t MMS ' Open t-g pa. carpoUag. SELL BUY TRADE MILLER NEW LISTING Baet -aide luat < Ptke St.. • rooms and bath, elei aa a whistle thruout. haxemei gas heat, fsrage. Only 17 .Si iy deep rated and completely ixhed, basement, garage, alia a lot. M.3M, Ubaral terae. a far mare, 33-foot He. , brick ft replace, hug< dining rdoia. gtoeaed-l< ___r garage. Make an apj beat* buys avauSBa today. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 era West Huron Opes 3 MULTIPLE LISTING SSRV1C1 IRWIN CUEK OO-ISSE paar aad spaa, me. larga lot. oa tow PEA NEAR M8U 3-bedroom, t rarpMIng. 3- NORTH END l-bedroc -kitchen. TO! ______..JPillfe p3»i price tt.b4b Law daws panfeat. DRAVTON PLAINS I tone to r a nice a 3M W. Written 4 BEDROOM*—VERY CONVENI-enl. Drayfea Flninx toenttoa. could bo aaa* at himi, Severn rooms. ilidilH waUx. gas beat, fireptoea. Fall pries only ilt.ttt MM DOWN — 3 bedroom borne aa Peauai Lake, fliatoii, «r— ' porch, basement. 3 tau. «l toSK*DOR^f1*-*R*ediicorafed. 3 — 'room home. IH katoe. sharp . kitchen, large utility room, large loti lick' ................ hext^tt.ooo aa monthly paymonl CALIFORNIA STREET: Flra-raam bungalow, newly doe-orated, baaomont. gagags, gg.- mooth >ta'M0 M •* ***-** ail.gM.M, 4*3 7* per taMh, CaU tor addHI«Ml information JOHN K. IRWIN * SONS Realtors Since 1834 313 Wool Huron Street poueuisn. sashabaw rd. Breathe the fre eleoa elr in this dcatraMr t~-urben location. Shtrp 1-bedroom raneb home, custom kitchen cupboards, t*x heat, new Ittcu gx-rage^ Real value here at — IH ACRES — solid homo val bedrooms. lull tlse dining i paneled being room with Mace, glassed sun parch, matt with all flred kot i sewer to. only 3S.3M with, amall monthly paymeafe. EAST SUBURBAB —Crooks E*. srer custom-built 3-bedroom brick hoaSk with fireplace, ail furnace, alumlaam storms aad eeraoni, breeseway and 114-car brick ga- Warren Stout, Realtor IT N. Saginaw dt.Ph.FB 4-3164 Opaa Eras. TUI g p.m. WRIGHT LAKEFkONT EXECUTIVE SHOW PLACE — LEASE OPTION — CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM — BOP — UVIMO ROOM ~ IJjlWMttbaa — DOtINO ■ niilRM ,_________ LT LANDSCAPED—SANDY BEACH WITH WALKOUT BOAT DOCK — WILL SELL — LEASE OR TRADE. 348 PER MONTE — 3 BED-ROOM RANCHER—NEEDS A LITTLE FINISHING GOOD WEST SIDE LOCA-- MAEE AN OFFER - WILL TRADE. WRIGHT J ski and Are Open Til I 38 F£ 5-9*41 —FE 5-7561 NEAR DRAYTON tr lM to In sura. ’ OAKLAND JUat decor sie< 3 bodrm. home, daaaratad. t Evenings eaU FE 3-7313. Aak tor Mr. CaafeU. • NICHOLIE - HARGER 13*4 W. HURON 5-8183 $350 DOWN 3 litre am' kfeagalaw. i MM to IwamM Babaal FUD price, fl.- ®SpV7rtrr" bedroom ranch, walking distance to Northerh High, light oak ftoors. m hatha, sunny kitchen French glass doors and I sink, basement, recreation i__ . automatic gas furnace, FHA TEHEE-BEDROOM OBEY BRICK. — vemont floors tolly MadT MMf • tor la haaetaaM, ton O'NEIL MRjtTIPbK LI8TINO SERVICE bedroom contemporary rknch home. A M-ft. living data with brick fireplace. darUng family kttchaa with built-in oven aad range. 1>4 bathe, rwewattoai area . tn the bamment. attached 3-ear MlttSS- * RMtataWtato"' brand-new heme tot III.- < Mft Win Made. ___I HICKORY •OKML DI8- BLOOMFIELD OROVK SC* . TRICT. Uively bedrtoms, 1V4 bathe, be»u-tlful kitchen with bullt-hu. plaefered 3-oar xardn. paved drive. KkpbfOy .jand-acaped. Sacrifice at 111,400 . tovoly wooSod t rag*, full' hai-- furnace, «1M down and you .canjiioBtao anoxtettng tow Interest HR #»d W: ISi? 5SSSiShflK ■-tfS5W83g and ptanty of It. The huge todgae^Rroatooo a<^e the tpaclou* 13 x3»’ living room. Formal dining room, tovkly kitchen. 3 master st Inched breeaewny and 3-car garage. pa**R drive. »■*» OT .Ray 0:Ncil, Realtor iSTM-U keme. excellent condition. M baewarntt. all heat, aufe gee beater and K‘v.srsf~iss.vz •ffia.'iasraaL-. togs with eactoeed froilt and rear Kr«x«irtl down and 148 per meoth and ’ n?«En rasm. akat _-be flalehed' for , spacious llvl ’fourtb'bofroo Rolfe H..Smith, Realtor 344 a. TELEORAFH FE 3-1341 . MA MSI BROWN hm i»w» - wo w jyto *«* ern kaair — only 4 yrs old with full baaement, oaa AC Fan. Oak fhpra Attaahajf braaaaway .and garage. Two IQ* .SB paved atroat -">• s—k-h- faaclng. Will aceept ear, land ajMraai ar .Wtmya|||a rn awr-D. ETC. LAKE-FRONT SPECIAL Ntoa Sari kSsaemaaL'ft ttfflSgtond AUBURN manor -«aiaa neighborhood. Large lfefe3M il. toi J-bedroom modern bungalow j alum, elding and tou h»ser-You'U love living berg. Only M. WEST SIDI^-WamUy wlfe l large rooms for IM ••■•J- PRETENTIOUS AND BE^UTI: FUL BRICE RANCH MB * s 1* on foundnuoo with marble window’ allto. plastered kttSpb B *'» MaTto^air^, 3 very alee bedrooma. I ear * t ached garage, excepgtoaal pz ^J»!W SpSi llvtnff * __. .W.aei ar IfePM h«SM flrepUct. two complete cenmtc tile tooths. 3 cm* plootorfd_ end ituchod f»nd o_1oy« a VST SIX ROOM bunoalow um DORRIS fe BON REALTORS WE TRADE_____ 143 W. Huron Frisia mentary and Jr. 414.3M or bast affa tcrsoDod treat porah, paved driveway aad garage, a better — atructed home. Mass to saw porch, flroplacc. neat, fenced lot. FE 3-133* ‘IhyLTOPLE TianHo^sinftViCT: 3101 W. Huron KENT tstibttehed la MU DRAYTON^AREA — *^srr, features0 Beefed aarage. Fl zxhMssssr* Sect af maferiala. Tiled bath, good stsed bedrma . oak flow fell bam't. on heat. Atom, sldla.. Fdvod drtyaaad to ear garaga. Ntw la to. Frlvttagaa to Wtlllame Laha. WU Mriftoa tor tUJN 4 roc. maci am r. Large toTouM this boat. Lovely j. or 4-bedrm. brick hone.'Uvlag rm. wNh fireplace, many extra* tobtodil Full bam’t. Lets ef storage aad el—*- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor FREE FARKMO MULTIPLE U8TINO 8ERVICB ARRO NORTE SUBURBAN - 410.M TWi H. G N iEWI?^h|M OFF JOSLYN — 3-bed roam ham*, oak. flean. Ml baiaanat. aU heat, tiled nr. space. lH-aar ■and*- saved dries aad atroat. warn la atboofe. only itija* A ETtAL - 4-bedroam home, fids- ata1% ?ri;U HAGSTROM SSSmSTtm"* Henderson Street Oood buy, good location 3-bedr Iram* ranch. Breeseway, Itb-t gerage. fenced yard. MMl Nicely landscaped, 17 400 oa tan Crtffcfe Lake Front A price smashing bargain. 4-room cottage. Full bam't.. alu-■ tabM aiding beautiful wooded tot. Caa be had tor only m ooo - Low Down Payment 3-bed rm. older home ta city of Feattac. Full han't. All newly decorated. Close ta downtown. H. R. HAQ8TROM REALTOR MM ElgMaad RM (IMM PONTIAC OR4-S3M FE 4-13M, -after g an. SCHRAM 4 Bedrooms Large Bring room aad paneled dining room kitchen wflfe cat-lag space, lto bathe, Urge . ' gUeeed ta porch, full basement end a Hif gcmga. Cle— *-•rhools and worts. Prig 33»M Faytaenls can b Lakefront Three klliweau. The ltvlag ■ mfittw. SGHRAIL REALTOR FE 5-9471 o^^sws^sgfv MULTgUC LI8T7NO SERVICE BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LET'S TRADE NAME YOUR PRICE On this • year old reach on . beautiful shaded lota. MM fireplace, bssemont. garage. — den spot and excellent lake . leges just across the road. Only gn.aga with HAM down os cash ta mortgage offer. YOU Hi TOUR PRICE. WU accept ti s LETS TRADE NEAR CLARKSTON and high oa n bill. Beautiful i— try setting. Large MS ft. tot and ta»c privileges oa Van Herman Lake. Live and enjoy yourself tn thU charming IttMNi bedroom home. Vacant aad Uan. dlafe poMceetoa. SACRIFICE PRICE. LET’S TRADE A LO$ OF LIVING ‘ A clean economical 3 bedroom bom* ta the Drayfea Plains area. length tosoid III let, for th* children AI1 of thto far aaly 3dM down. |M par mooth. LETS TRADE WANT A BARGAIN? Ctoo* t* Tol-Huron. tow down poy-meat, a* mortgage eoeta. Take wear 4V4 par cent Mrtgage with payments of only Ml par meoth Including tons and Insurance. Mead afed clean ranch bungalow, built-in 1448. Full baatmanl. g»« heat. Full price. IMM. Why vaitl LETS TRADE fSrt diw piy*». MT WITH US -JJf jMl ftofeot service. WE BUT. WLL and TRADE. M „yt* Fontlac and riMNL Op*h fed. m Elisabeth Lake Rand Ph FE 4-3484 or FE Mtl* . GILES *3 Acre*^ . North Suburban A beautiful reach boa* located to aoe of lb* moat exclusive areas with a carpeted Bring rnom. tll* bath, pnrqaet bedroom ftoors Alaataam storms aad miuori. DonV let "its *tow "pries homo ,.BSM».......,Ww Colored Income A good 3 unit boast SB a. nice street. Each unit baa tapantta entrances and bath, and aU.sacaa-ta eary furniture. Large r and 3 car garage Only M.400 with Mid ANNETT FHA—Colored , fe bedrm. home featuring 1 on mate floor wKh 3 an* bath ap. dpacl*a* Uvlag and dtatag rm.. iag»Uy kitchen. KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER LAEEFRONT BI-LEVEL — ‘ Lovely three hMyaata bam*, two baths, two fireplaces, ma-hogooy kitchen, brittt ta appliances, carpeted Uvtag room with corner wtadiwe. Iwt Jto-ter heat, attaihed tww car ga- 8&^ --SLyts^r heat I car garage. Near Ankara Ave. IMM. Near Webster School I bodrm. boms. to*. Uvtag rn, full else dining rm., kUcasa with biwakfiit space Sad floor tors* bedmt. and . bath. Baeemeat. cas heat. OarageT lIAMb. M.oo* da. Home and Business Near Huron aad Tatograph, . modern 3 bedrm. borne, gat faaaaaa. Gimwii block bldg, at roar MxJS caa ba toad tor TV repair ar Mr bust-■ mmol AU shy utuiUcc. 75-Acre Estate Madam 4 bedrm. hilltop home to scenic and heavily woodad location aapraoL mate 11 mitos NB of Pontiac. Lgt. aatcral ctofee fireplace to M ft. SiIh rat., ■ separate dtatag rat., 3 bed-’ mat da.. 8 ap, M ft. acraanad perch. Full base- . WE,_WILL TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors 3i E Huron Si. Open Evenings * Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Incomw Property SO TOM BUILT BOMBS vtriaty of idasa to ehoaao a 3 family. FE ffein. It m P-SSftimtap»M-y from. In lira priea range to Ik yoar needs, choice tot* tvallable. quality mgtonakXMd xorkmanshlp guaraataad. Olva aa a e*u. Ellxabeth Lake Ed. FE fefeHl ^^^•towtid'tof atortSaaSS: For Silk Loko Property $1 HOYT ts?,*-’isr.**.. 3-bedrowa. Largs living room Separate ,gtofem room. FttU g ■wad Rtoetagto. Otwato* ool. plefely fenced. Plenty M tophi for hataaa or other outdoor hobby. lent deal toe you - Call swr: 3M S TELEORAFH MULWLE USTlttp ggS^ICE**1 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch gj garage Brick Rraplaca , Storms , and screens Mtot saU at oac*. '■ 3U.3N. Tamss .to eah buyer. JjRShn j. VEWiErr rKal ertate AND^INSUBANCB .cr, attest nook. Ei. gtotos*. af eapkoaida i _____a. Ml RUE___________ Near Crescent Lake S ***** — wad large garage atobto. M x to n.. Sw hto* -Lak 3M s M». Lake artrileges Frtoad to aeU. Only II7.M*. tCM down. iPau! M. Jougs, Real Est. HIITER 3 bed! BissrsisKS.-ss Real Estate. JEW EUx,. Lk, Rd. St. Frederick s fast a eaapto Matin from school n^r.h,cJnrSttiu'K."K;t and hot - water. St a r to* arid iawwtt, A darn tot with ImR trees. Oarage, ftto terms North Sde Win gtxtt b gaud deal asd quick neesesaton W/Jm jBtST btoto. Here’s' a fe Mato taaaaru brick in exaallial t#ndttiaa Ooavonieol to adSMWb EMSd'RP HfeMtog-1 to thaw oaa at yaar canvoaiaac*. WILLIS M. BREWER FW 4-4131 BEDROOM — t CAB OARAGE tt acre of toad. MT car_________________ ■EAUTOTJL LOT ON HAMMOND ' c^t g ca ol- m°rffi^to^“^ ttva home, tors* rooms as fetota- arAircai SnEY 512,500 TOTAL Wbhsar- C SCHUETT. FE 50458 Drtva. I__ ofefed. screened Dorch laki pliyT gagpMi- woB^^bteb decorafed^FttU price HIM' FORCED SALE tov* asiVtnl mo7s to cbeate fiwsT Peterson Real Estate MY 3-I6H cSvaeijET** THE PONTIAC PRESS/WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 forIty-five Fgt M« Udw Pupwty tl _' Fur Mi Bwmu >6. Ourinms Opportmritted 99 You '•XJtaa&tor mu MW MO MMI mMm 27 ACHM, ntar Pontiac, underpriced tor Mick Ml*. Ole* »-Ndraoa bNM with baccmcnt, MMf'Oli, chitkra houee, **-tin H4 Mltp llwl. IdMl ■S ter imu« fanBT or taunt folk* Owner leaving town. D*y »r owt 00 HW ■ 40 ACRES WITH HOUSE AMD ARROr LAKEFRONTS A ftilOilH _ 1 bedroom oak floor*. well to wall earptilng Ivtng room. | ear g arage.beau- iSaliSeli llaps. Only Wife Term. Z potsCTp m ibi — tip brick ranch In excellent eostdiuon. wall to mil carpeting. fireplace. *a- Oil well-landscaped beech. Onjr Ill.lOO SimtSrl tor HO per week to _____i. Onto 111.MO. Ter.— TOD- McCULLOUOH. OOALTOR PHONE 682-2211 Partridge FAMILY COMFORT Whet ejoy l ‘ ■*. There i hr* 1 large bedrooms upeietre end I bedro down. Hataral fireplace end ■ attractive Interior decoration. eke with prtettoge* i compatible famine «rs. Oarage. Hr < rente, storms end ten ed let. ell tor only 01. SCHOOLHOUSE L£. RANCH _____ _ ___4,. ranch. Alt built-in, and carpeting Included. 83S,-000 with ae little — *’ *** ----- Partridge 1050 W. Huron Sate Rosort Property 53 IDEAL DO................ .... fishing. On 'Highway » Btdnaw, Mich Bargain I **“■------------ Lake lota, h.mo, oh do.. __ mo. II tola, (ram Peotta*. Dale ■rtoh Carp. OB3-1IM. FE MHO RIVER TROUT COTTAOE OH TEE KSf'L o from West Branch. Com* etwee, refrig., ___ ________ ead* «ad_.««- H hr nn week tad*. Priced Wifiiam Miller, Realtor I Wait Iran PE MW Suburban Property S3 ACCXM TO BEAUTIFUL BEACH On Obion Lake. Living roam Ui salvttsr'iFrjff MM MR (loors 0i^2*szt-'2*rsz, eery pretty rolling eoantrye Flnptee*. now ail furnace. toehed gerag*. 811.71*. Teraa. Extra acreage oeatlable. C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor OA 04133 MT M30I For SoJa Lota 0 ACRES ON ^TINDALL _RD. ^AT Pngton,Ut|fR 1* Unto* Lake V 111 age. $10, MO. STATEWIDE to Sendee 1HARLES I I Pontlae IALTOB WMM1 Saif* at*'caksaarUle. l"ZTrti of wbeH wtUtradg. Omlth Moving frontage. 3-bedroom hoc 0 r IIO.OM • • -J> M weeded rollinv’leiri8 aa lerBspruuiray, IL100* C. PANCUOl , Realtor ewwmui South Atraat OA 7-HU h6rSe 16Vers modem farm home with 3 I an Haiktip road. Hava UN l._ of state land to ride tear. BUB. Terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER 7 FE t-7001 HO W WALTOO BLVD. MULTIPLB LISTING SIRVIC1 IRWIN CATTLBMAM ** acres Qaad fertile I barn*, n rionehlrai. s"~ FRUIT FARM 10 ACRES HEAR Mil. P_ LAKE VIEW, I ROOM OLDER HOME. MODERNIZED 1 CAB ATTACHED OIBAOE. ---- BARN ESTABLISHED RETAIL III ACME. BEAPTOTTL SOB- ON 3 ROADS, CLOSE IN. SUB-8TANT1AL sfcT OP PARK BUILDINGS W.W. TERM* 1 Open Beet. MA MOST Rant Farm Proparty »6A Ttonkon Band, West “ and 1 bedraam bouse, near M8U0 1131 month 1. MI Wit*_________________ Sale BeMbam Pr Aptrty 57 and Macomb OeaHteeTSBfh aam- mixtion; Incentive. Interviews. 130 Partridge PARTY STORES . PACKAOl LIQUOR Pitot — gvywi ss .*T®rffAC - Baer-WIne-Nelgh-E $3,000 In.. 10-Mor outboard, convsr-tlbli ton, l> M, MOHury electric. trriWr, running light*, can-*—*t- ivii lor each tof tojjrar.^itor ffskuo ur mrcikrSLTtn am. SU.W imai who-' _ Otners Available ZOOM! Ttala reetaurant la bound la take off to the etrateephera at large from, *1 it's In the heart at new nug* municipal airport devatop meal. Plenty of parking. Kami-lent leaee and toulpment. Will trad* far 114,0*1 dpwn. , ALUS CHALMERS DOZER T-0. 1 averhaultd tor oar. truak - 01.110 cashT PE MM1. CLARY CAM REGISTER, 1 TEAR old. HH with tonne or win trade EQUITY* IN I BEDROOM HOUSE 1000^ per mo ) tor lot free and Partridge Bualnoeaoe thruout Mich. RESTAURANT Boaa. Pontiac ana. uraoamg ap-praklmately tlOO.OOO yearly. In-faplmaat baajt wimto t year, no,-MS dawn will haadl*. Wrtto Poo- STAtlONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL, Please aaU between S am. and I pm. PE 3-01*1 or altar tJ.a. MhhEi PURB adrOObfPANT. tranacelrer OR 3-tMO SWAP MOTORCTCLE^POR PICK-— ------* tor MM.. UL MIOE TOOL_____,_____ _ Fully asutopad. ready to oparat* la fUabMter. Mlah. Baer tormo to auallfled buyer Will rent, u SWAP YOUR OOLF CLUBS. CAll- pra, TV tool! etc Mft KOOS *----- portition car* We bald Sunoco Station u Open far- Inspection— I rM. TO O P M too I attractive gtptiga for rapt- For a moderate tovoetmeat at atock only. TELEOBAPB B0, A' MYRTLE ST. (Ob Talecraph iaat north of Miracle Mile Shopping Ceoter) U you would be tote reded to finding out more ah*« the bust- le Hang etop la aad aau a Friday. Saturday or Saadi twaea i p,m and t p.m. lomplet* paid | > qualified tadl' Far telipheae tofarmHIea cell Vine wood 3*4200 Monday thraagh Friday »:E a.m.tal pm. Sal# Land Contracts 60 * Oarrele. EM » Money to Lose (LlceneedMoaeyLenderi CENTURY FINANCE OOMFANY MS South Braadmr Lake Orion MY I-llll loans tat to teat BAXTER fe LIVINGSTONE W. Lawraaao at. PB o-ltm Get $25 to S500 on room Signature Up to M rnoatho to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND It Footloc »Ute a Rty r OpPOrtgllltlAA 99 Low A^“ —•"** —* ___ _____i payment or wUl trad* fat land n Weitern Oakland County. Call FE 3-0011 BEAUTIFUL JM‘ FRONTAOE. V, her* on Coder Island Lake. Will eacrlflc* tor M.*M cash. MA FOR SALi 1 LOTS. SUB. NO. 1 Ctorkatoa. CHI M t-$4TI. TAtiitE TaananruAHr Only 11.178.____ R. I. WICKERSHAM TIM W. MAPLE MATPAW L_______ StfNTIAC-WATKi*S. l60*f»*_c6R: Partridge la the ‘1 .re YOU LOOKINO for an oeptlonal wau-paytog buatn If *o. let us ehaw yau this Uudat* Office tapply opportunity. CWbo to Puntlai: Not 000-4)1,00* per 'ytfr'jWWs move* you to. ffraf ___________ Aet now ea thle genuine bargain. OUR TU1I1 BESTBUY. Uaaor- S—1 - aanoe. I13.MS down handles with all UoMiamr Can-. AdanttaL Shown by aspoiataaaat STATEWIDE Hon) Estate Sorvlci LOANS $25 TO $500 $ i* mo^St to 'repey^Our'serv-tee Is tost, friendly' and helpful. VUlt our Office or phone FE 8-4131 HOME & AUTO > LOAN CO. I N. Forty It, Oatnar E. Pike Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance 3N 8 Saginaw BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAB BORROW UP TO $500 OPP1CESXN FuoHac «s Saytoa Plata* — Utica Welled Lk-. BlrmtoMam. piymouth Need $25 to $506? See Seaboard Phone FE 3*7017 _. D. CHARLSS REALTOR 1717 8 TELEORAPH FE 44 ~ Nighty LOANS LOVB, NEAR CAM LASH - sSSRHr^^* "W:"fA«t MBB CARNIVAL By Dick Turner iau“EB| •'hoMEuVe wpm i unitB.il. for portable arc walder or matal I MoWn^U mmw IlLIS CHALMERS DOZH HURRY! VA story ham* at uf good are*, —________T._ _.r month Inooms. WaoU madlum also trailer or jar with aom* oath tor r. Total liie* under »,50#. with'full1 bL____ wfih pm par a .R. I. (Dick) YALUET taltor ____ PE t-JMl M$ OAKLAND AVENUE LL 7 INC* kLECTRIC HaWd iw. Trad* tor 7 or I laah'toMo |W. Motor aal UaparUH. Phono _L $uS7 SMITH AKJ WESSON SH APPLIANCE SPECIALS BOA Mubo radio ............. IK ***'■- upright frooaer....$117 ILca -ft rofrlg. ---M Mono ,**•* -*-••“ »*“ Zenith I bedrooms. AH cat ua_,Eaelne*d ----1 bottom. Fuel olftank and MreAr“- *~ or racape Track or yenoa-TO toko took, outboard*. jSj^ *1*. Dayton Tin O*. W* »rft - atii - TRAbtt AND sharfeH LSWB if o we b a. BABHBA AND HABOK AVES, — Far SM» dudriEf, 6* I MBS IS FOKMALS, LIKE HEW. » tv rVUMAUI, MM NIW. i pink. FK 9-5304 oftor i BEIOE WOOL COAT AND VEL-vet bat trimmed with natural math mink, alas 13. St-----L‘ FE 4431$ after I. BOT * SIZE 4 COAT ANb VAT draaaa*. ate. Stsa .44. t IS. ImMaf jBk m kvaadar ayma dr----, _ , aad 1$. FE MSM altar S:M *.l CENTENNIAL SUN BONNET 417$ Baldwin. FE HIP GIRL'S ORAY WOOL SPRINO coat. esceUeut condition, else $tk. $7. 1% length sprint eaat*. ladles. LADIES' GOOD DRESSES. SIZE will* tec Alice*1* Flf «^Kl,llr WEDD1NO OOWN. __ flMr^knjth with vary SIZE 1AU. Salt Household Gaods6S 1 30-INCH ELECTRIC BA NOE like am, MS- Metal eaMaat 13*. HI** hlonda trlpk dri *3i 50 M clean guarani aad ____ to $1M. Living rm., 111. Badrm. $1$. several tors* mirror* cheap. Maple draster gu t place dtoatta 04. Daeka, draaa era. cheats. TV'* and radios Everything to used furniture al bargain prices Aka now badrms. living rm*., hunk bad*, dinettes rugs, end mattresses. Factory seconds, about lb price. E-Z _ _ ft. 11$ N. Holooal,_______ 1 PIECE OR ROUSEFUL WTD. Quick cash tor rarattsra, anpll-anea*. Bargain Houae. FE SAMI. 2 TABLES SAM*. 3-PIBCB LIVING ROOM SUITE, PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM amk, aaamtaat aaadMas, mlsc Items. FK 44471. lea, laato*. bvdroom suit*, a > pises dtoe&e^AU ]___ BMU OBlf $3H lp w v VK. •on *, 43 Orabard Lake 1 3 PIBCB UYINO ROOM- & FyrMfii | Laka Ava* Ip to COMMU^itY LOAM «• ATTENTION! Investors' Builders Zoned tor multiple dweUlngs li Pon Use's choicest arcs. Semtooh Him. $ lata with 1JI ft. aa Ottawa Or. 1$7 ft. aa Huron. $M.-ts* total price I Ideal far da* COIN LAOMDRtT WILL TiLAUK. 3# E. LAWRgCN___nL..M43I Orott illu IMP i Law overhead Esc. equipment. No Hilda alar* campatttton. Bear aad win* license Priced right. Lrunenria^' Partridge iSairy DKUORT ICS CRXAM. buslneea. building, equhnnaat and 150-100 MA MT hsay highway, cloee to lake. Ready to as. tit.000, term*. Phoo* Ft 4-00*0 1050 W. Huron See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS Ton’ll Ilka it* wooded, rolling IIS ft. SH • controlled to protect hotter ham** - aad A* Hooo-to Lake Road, tarn B. C. JUttor Real Betak, 1(40 Eli*. U. Rd._________________ OROCERt. BEER AND WtNE LI- s&v Far quick sale HAGSTROM Carl W. Bird, Realtor aasr-** 'em* sat Super Market Oroc*ry aad meats to raharbaa taka oraa DSd aver UM.oas last year. $T.tM down plus stock A real goad deal Class “C” Bar t months Ikons* Near Pontiac. Large dance floor paolty iHrMaiMB „ Apartment Motel g two badrm. matal aaartmi IsnsyimW. = ^HtotaT*» - __I _ _aburn MelgfaU agvw aar”* ■*«• nsitgtwi, term* ar r( or tail, ala*. ( acroa, < epflag fad potto. OR 1-HM i MICHIGAN BUSINESS > SALES CORPORATION ~ ; CHILdS' , ' Hava m Sara* with plenty of toolgi an Adtaieftr-* < 4* aara*. 1* mttoo *B Road. M* I bora*. F a*— -ir- For || 1171 TKLIORAPR ROAD. I Open til I tea*. ' MOfmToiTDixiS- odern units plue homo and i, W-If trade. a y Paul M. Jones, -4 ‘Real Estate m B*MS WORKINd CAPITAL LOANS :rcetvebl*-Meebto*ry-R*al Estal EQUIPMENT LEASINO PONTIAC FINANCE AND MORTGAGE Pontiac P. O. ‘pfttoM WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STA?E*J®Akffi So. 80* PonUae^SUto B*nk Bldg. tEAGUt WfNANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO -- TO $800 LIVE! JOBS ft tSB "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Credit AsMsora 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? Naw ybu caa gat out *f debt wlthgal a loan (1) Mak« aa* weekly paymsH m IvotST* OaraJehmenk’ an* KaSSLEB City AdiuBtBteQt Service FT “ _ E 5-9281 733 W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Budget V6ur btBTs w OM Out o* uvvtf mmm F inancial Advisers, Inc. W A BAOUfAW PE HW Mortyairt I $600 TO $2^)00 On Oakknd county homes, ms Voss & Buckner, loc. -•* .Mi ddUS Weetlnghous* dryer .ST I W. Modern love I blqnd, chsilrs $3 88 U____ Htuiw at little mar* that furniture price*. BUT—SELL—TRADE faiwVl Purnttur*. 41 Orchard Ave PE 4-7111. PIECE DINETTE SET. ff. SEN-HUR-US sa _ rxi3TLL*ii6onom:iterp5R?H -year cribs, brand-new. $13.*8 up. Pearsons Furniture. 43 I FOAM BACKED KUOS, Purnttur* ______________ i4^0bBle_h^JpBLUKE ifOth Norg« upright fr*«*tr. B*d twto*, la Mid —“ *300 Call EM 3-8*38 KJP’tbTft-aF! taa^«CTT«lE_ FurnUare. PB 8-4*03. 141 W. Wat. 3$ WCH OE ELECTRIC STOVE, like new. $88. FE 14303 to Ya*)* ore? BtidE rWist rag** 1 OOOD SELECTION OP EE-CON dttkoed TVe. TV aatoanee. kits, Stria aad p*e*esorlee. Johnson ged . and TV. 4$ E Walton Blvd ATTENTION W* *a»vy a largo MloaUaa of i sssrtisfi far jt ir'toi trade^uw. TV* ar other arttal Lako>0Road. IT 4-04$. Open I I SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find « job, plac6 to live or -** food used par, ice CUtti-fied NOW! For Sale Miscellaneous 67 eieont. III Orchard_______ CElkiiU^^j .... . itba iqt^tL L* te Buos ..... ... «i$ PLYWOOD ” ... 14* M. ft. "BUYLO'*- TTLE103 ,S. SAGINAW CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS', band iNsniySuMr/ By Mar — ** newest lights value 88*5.1 for kttehon* *13. n|Mr*Orch»Ai ill N. SAQ1NI__________ OREAT FOR TRAVELING* portable^ WurUkor COW MANURE POR SALE PLUMS CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, Stop i 3-3900. ioy can. Co.. It 1 t. door *111*. -oouac Pre-Cast . Sheffield. PB is- itr'lnlii $6 60 ■ M'UML Sump TUe hg BLAYLOCK BUUiDINi " jump TUe ti'ta *m _ ----SUPPLY. PAINT OR ---- _.Hed Magi* no-drip pal OAKLAND FUEL - tiUgf Interior or irry ilnt. [ 'by | buggy, M- FK .$-178*. SIS. aaw sink a tor pampmaar t*. building materials — fencing, cheap. Bolen* Tractor to* FE 4-IM7. ELECTRIC LIGHT WtXTVHES, Pull dowmS^al ' raaH gen Fluorescent, JM Orchard Lake Wtf WUhsTAtoUhsm ' .. 4d/J "Could I have another soda, ftelvtn? I'll lend you the money for Ml**—,——... ^ ^J '-s" copper, ‘so ft. length* 17c ft. Sale Household Qoods 65 Sate Household Goods 65 * pa. muh eat* with trim .. *** White or colored lad* SAVE PLUMB1NO SUPPLY m A. Sastoaw PB t-Slto OUN TYPE FURNACE EXCEL- fondv also *as MA 8-1801 REFRIGERATOR. OOOD. COND1- ' ‘‘"I. PE 3-07*7 etter * _ UNLIMITED . . *3.80 per — 111 N. Saginaw APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANOE8 3 burner MMI value IMA*, seratehtto^ Several full n Mg, IX M1B SELLING OUT * USED $ PIECE valuas one year to pay. MM yan^ FluoM*i»n>. 3*3 Orch* Singer Clearance Sale U**d machine* taken to trad* during our recent 8ale-0-~ Electric portables from >1 Electric door operators, folding closet doors end dkappeerlng We give estimates op garage remodeling. Sate Mafica! Qoods 71_____For Sate Pots ACCORDION BALE. ALL BIBEB l m IQINAW FE $-1333 ivhUNG . Wi i Wm ____ Telegraph' across Bap too Off j -'brouen ^ueed _ , got. Mem* 1 rantt: OPPOSITE B-HAM THEATER ER BETSY ROSS SPIlfiT, :eUent condition. MAS. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO (I Aim Pri. ’Uf OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER SPANISH' GUITAR FOR SALE, .»'•_____PE Fill* HAMMoittr m'tHei #ith per- ________ AEC. 3 MOlri teture, beige Pad oprleat, gjon£to MckgraanaT $71 and up. parakeets ' 'SuGtAirMksD to —_____________PrlCwTt_____ ^lew^etterly music CO. ( npPfWTTm ay^m THEATER —i. Caoarlet aag«* aad . supplies. crane's Bird ttokha*7, MM JUtoura|tUL WIN FREE UPRIGHT PIANO WEIGAND MUSIC Spring Fever —Seder— gfeir •AWk pUppijeS^$8 t)p ---- 1NOCULATTONS. ALSO LIVESTOCK OUARANTEET Poodles $10 DowH UNTS PET SHOP. PE S tONE PUPS, | PE Will ‘ 111 tosh, call after 3 CLEARANCE OP ALL TRADE-INS Thomak 2 Manuat-Orfang* •________I SPRINO 1 Tie-Out cl vitamins, ninvrtu mm rep Barn#* * Hargrav# M I Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 $595 Gulbransen M^del B Walnut Organs* $1,395 MeHABY'* TAILWAOOEB ESN- Hay, Grain and Feed 42 , CUTTING AhPAhFA. A ram* mixed hay. Crlmpod, 111 — *— - i imem*. Ooa* Gibb*. BERRY DOOR SALES roductloa from regular price ea 371 8. Paddock Singer's famous, SlaatO-MaUe. ~—......... • lW--i- Rug cleaner* tor rag clMidag •at floor pHMhlag only SMAl Open (ram I _. _ Noon mi Saturday 3-0303 Adjustable t Hollywood I I floor p*H*hhm only M*A* h free (imply of wax and rag mpoe. Easy tens* on our Bedroom Outfttttog O*., ,7*3 I Drayton Plain* (SJ Open I *U1 I N Mob TU . .. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT Singer Sewing Center m i. indmv a fe mil HEARING AID New *y* (lass hrering eld Repose* teed. Fty off balance of lll.M a month. Factory guaranteed. Audlvox. 1108 Pratln Bank Building FE *-0728. SIMPLEX IRONER IF YOU NEED I SPECIAL IXU MJOi, ItUI. tee-Leod Carpet, Woodward at Square Lk. Just below Ted's, FE 1-7701. ____MOB BAZAAR ABBA PEOWE PEderai------ U N IN O AND R**_ hour oorvto*. all wqyk gw* by factory trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO . 111 H, SAOfNAg PB MM FOR THE I—__ ___ ^ out*ofLthe way*Abuf*a lot iEWnrO MAaCKEE. WBOLUBALH Moo to p*y. Furniture end oppll-once* of gjg kinds NEW AND Jtfu______________■ real bargains. W* bay, sell or trad*. Come — and took amend. I acres of fro* perking. PhonoFE MMI. OPEN MON.-SAT. • TO g PRI. • TO I 14 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mile* E. of Poqttoq or I I E. of Auburn Reigbu on Aubi to *U. New. u**« oad repossessed. Over II models to ebooee fram. Prices start Singer portable*. MMt^M|- ----------------ir-sa-M. ■toit Stager port Hg sag equipment, i 80*0, Mh Hatchery B FORMICA, PLUMBINO. PAINT, flats, wiring. Open 7 dayt, PE MTU. Meafialm Buppty. M W. Montcalm. HOT WATER HEATER 3C OAT" USED PLAYER AED anoa, aaw am* | —-small lactrami TRADE OAS RAHOE POR ELEC-tric nsnje^B B. Munro 831 88 aad M il, auund. Alec ■to&bfi tad bc“ — lehtyan Fluoi Laka — I* K OUTTER, Ma PER LENGTH LOAD OP BRAND AlfOTItXR ______- __ new bedroom suites, 4 pit- — Me d rosier toad leaped mirror, bookcase bed. chest of drawers. * —**- tomug *tray — Ml. USED TV'S, 91*.*8 AND UP. WA-ter heaters, new. 30 gatloa go*. MB. Bwoot'a nr”- mt ’ Huron, FE «-U33. ______.limit mb scratched 41" model. |M value. $44.50 while they Met. Terrific USED FRIOIDA1RE REPRIOERA-tor. good condition, run* quiet. *“ FE 4*~*" Michigan Vto*re*e*at, M3 Or- Farattar*. O oroura' av*. Attention, Apartment AND COTTAGE OWNERS Admiral. Phlieo. Frigldalre. Mors* aM OE R-’-*-— Rebuilt by our Used Trade-In Dept. Occarioaal chair ..........MM Davenport and chair . . 138.96 I piece breakfaat set ........ 139.15 3 piece sectional .... $39.85 Studio couch .:........ 880.95 Platform twtvel rocker -.... 838.88 Vanity cheat and bed ....- IM.M Dropleaf table, 4 chair*, blond, mahogany ........ 16*91 THOMAS ECONOMY PB 14191 Must Be Sold in 10 Days 81.30 hag 8138 V sheet rack Knotty tone ______ _____ ‘ CKETTa BLDO. SUPPLIES 81.15 Sl_. Highway MA 5-5811 LARGE DOGHOUSE 10 er ltoau. PE 4-11U._______ LAVATORIES COMPLETE 83410 Barvt** Expari* . ____________ , ■ _•■■■ V** Ml 8. Saginaw_________ P8gfa AUTOMATIC WAdHEM. REFRIOERA- mo* guarantea R. B. Munro 1 value S14.M. •TMr'tea Barf ttk Ave.—1. _l per QMPETO model. 848. Maytag new. Bal. 11.50 per . MY 3-1711. WYMANS USED TRADE-IN DEPT »r. elec, refrig.. I er. JElec. washer .: j Huron. PE -t- r»thr#^ desifnR^ »p^k|U _r cash IM.M. ri? 8“^' Sewing Center. BIO FREEZER. REFRIO , BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWING machine, cab'net model with ilg-. yvj] balance uf.L _. rritiifi BENDIX COMBINATION WASHER ‘thSUSTc r. Like new. Globe Puntl- _ _______SECTIONAL. make* late Bauble bed. Oood — dltlon. Full gMiMmMmiMl ll mattrew 8*3-1333 * BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON _ ------ ----ito wim spring* •• Also msple Orahard Lake Ave. CARPET WITH PAD. NEVER bedroom, living, had dining furniture die .breaklaqt rat electric stove MkceUaneout 1(*71 San Diego. Latbraa village. 1 blocks west of Southfield between ' 13 mile roadi net console 118.88 Portable'’Elec'. Ironer }lMt j-j TMUS H1»FI, TV nd RbOo 66 17" PORTABLE TV Tear Model ...... FRETTERS APPLIANCES FRETTERS APPLIANCE ___MIHAOtE MILE CENTER USED It___ WALTON TV . Appliance. SIM For Sal* Miscellaneous 67 to-OfOl PLYWOOD WORE bcnchc*,_ll$8 Cbcv. %-ton Hake. duals, 6r 3-S0a. (I) U" ADMIRAL. NEW PIO-tora toMr $ used piotur* tube*, t WHEEL TRAILER. EXCELLENT condition. FE HIM. TTH 4-INCH SOIL PIPE. $ FT. ... I ■ SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY” 173 S. SAOINAW , FE 8-3100 4" BOIL PIPE. $4.19. COPPER __________________ . __ , pipe' 16c. Toilets 819.95. O. A. fiA vis iTOVE MhFRldERATOR j Thom peon. 7»t8 MM Wmt. ----■— '• HORSE RED JACKET D8WP cabinet, makes blind ______,____ lops, designs etc Low balanc of 961.40 er take on payment* <■ $6.75 na* JVhAS.H. wStoTeTa.l # i. 383 Orchard Lake medicine cabinets, top lighted with aluminum shelves, 833.50. Medicine cabinet*, aide lighted. 119 *6 O. A. Thompson. motorscooter’C meiodv eaxaphoo* 9 MM German lager with Debtor, i ft glaes show case. PE 44M4 PLYWOOD bargains H In. masonite, 4x1 .. *1(4 ------ chipboard, __ % In. OSS birch. 4*1, . —~^rtrwooD ROTO-HOE TILLER A i. t unforn calf akin*. It. ®B*fSWfSi —ned. M refrif, -‘'fe 3-loot DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, IN good eead. PE 3-78I0. RIOlbXlkE ELECTRld STOVE. 13$. Porcelain ek* $1$. MI MMI. “■“SlipiOT Juae^Tl'a’il “wtok *to .Uhlg^n FLOOR MODEL — SALE - Sneed Queen Weeher tri ll r—• " ‘-4 •tore* . ..$ M The OOOD HOUBBKISP1NO SHOP el Pontiac 1 W HURON.. Pi 4-I$$$ AS STOVE. $34; RErtlOERA-ti\ riove**?48;C. Oto. UL A-l RICH BLACK FARM peat humus, manure, r Leading dally f Miles Walton on Sashr*-— ■ Morris Wahl. _________________ •1 TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT, sand and eravel. neat National 7-t«0$. . Delivered .es north ol . PE $#34* THESE TRACTORS BATE BEEN RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED. ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. FE 44734 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPPTKK WANTED - 4 FT. 3 POTNT UFT : DIRT, ... _ ________IT, FUAT ____FE 84314. A-I BLACK DIRT AND FILL DIRT CTIWTBIl, ■■■■ sv,yv%y pal DIRT ^TLL^ AMD ORAVEL BLACK DIRT. FILL. SAND AND BLACK DIRT FILL AND ORAV- el. rE $4177. COW MANURE. SOME WELL-ROT-• ■ ran deliver. OR 3-4304 4130 SSL OOOD BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. »»ABM>rTgr Stock dirt, top OR 3-7000 Of FE________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 8UP- . _ rnd. gravol aad dUi Oement mortar, traektag aad tfla. OR $1134 RICH, BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. Wood, Cool and Fuel 77 iannbl fireplace and furm SLAB WOOD iL TEE IDEAL Seasoned Unptoce wood. Oakland Pual ------S 84118. PDtnkAbE Pints, Tr$$»i ShrubB 7» Chartoc Yaang. phona MT S-mi. Sate Farm EqEipmsnt 87 PB 4-1448 FK 4-0401 HORSE POWER TRAC Uvb m*r ~ " II PE 4-3233. garden tractor, Includes snowplow, cultivator, and regular pk— “ OR-3-5143. After 1 p.m. f'ARlt ALL INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS BOLEN-WBBLL HORSE. SEVERAL USED TRACTORS. TILLERS AND MOWERS. EVANS EQUIP-MENT. 4807 DIXIE HWY. MA t-tOTO, OR 3-7814. MOD1L M JOHN DEXRB tfeAC- icD^nS^-” l for Pergusou tractor. OR 815 each.'MU 4-3844 Auction ! ACTION AUCTION Oema Scott Lake Rd. aad DM* Hwy. iato* every Mon., Wed. and Bat. night. 7:M. Auctioneer. Art Whltmou AUCTION SALE—AT 41$ NORTH . ■ _ k stm .- , . home of good ‘iurnlr Abu. ltiKgM^&e^w •« with brssbfram. SUfsrtqw* if taoh TV. Mahogany feldto* to-kl* I aaSIque chairs, beds. Xen-i sewing machine, dishes end MB AUCTION SALES'" , every FamsY........; f u. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7 P M. BVni SUNDAY ........ -- HIOHWAY BUD & SONS AUCTION 7:30 FRi. AND SAT. CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALER si IT waBT ______MA »S38 <- FOR I_____ trailer OR $4WI Jacobson Tnukr S^lc* FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC P&KS8, WEDNESDAY,1 APRIL 12, 1961 Sale H—fctTwKrtyW I?D\V IS THE TIME r<* us to pickup USNU C? MA^ter#mjgS«oi CALL. UB HOLLY MAltIRK * COACH 8A1J3 im houj bc mou.f7mi *Sm. - Buddy «u»lltT Mobil* n kitchen. appRiacM. R. J. -(Dick) VALUET Realtor 4 FE 4-3531] « J<5 OAKLAND AVBNUB ai* BASEBAIl MITTS TO USED • AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE SPECIAL ~ n .pern. WM~»T Many., Many Bargains Await- Yot Today andEvei yday in Tjhe l»HW '--*0 X _ ~r— — y wide. FE 4-5M7. ltd PONTIAC CHIEP. » FOOT. I sod condition. PL 2-3256. VAGABOND. ZIMMER, * GREAT LAKES. SNV^S^WSTONE *c^t»» Boer aad.KxpsndO llt-FOOT FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT }* WU*. Et'*' Electric motor, trkUor, hardly Mff* used. ob Mnk , „ „ 2Sr;^imto drfl— t~AnKA«A8 TRAVELER BOAT! I tanfapKoy Cttnker MS MM Oxford Trailer Sales n johnson motors i mi** crjus._prt« on mm] 0ASOW PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Phone FEdoral 2-8181 '■Hdt 'ptliBiATt L- (CfFSS w""ra urn j”” mooiuaSb«. mick +Tm Kriiron* boat insurance-i fir cent SPAN-O-WIDE BOAT DOCKAGE — .< “ ■ Unnuil'CK __ Toper eves* "i Sunday cm mis S,#™0! DUNHAM'S MARINE _r cBanumm' and umi staW du t* «m him om INI Detrahets. -,_, &A&SXsn •htCfc-3445 CRlS-CRAFr IT WITH IM Eng ’ Bob Hutchinson -Mobile Home Sales ink Troller. Only (1.300 M CENTURY IT’ WITH- ORAT HP Eucellettt cood. $1160 OTHER POOD TO Mia ON VACATION TRAILERS ■ ud RonUU ■Ebm *, Order Howl * OOODELL TRAILER BN A Rocherter Rd. UL U • * VACATTON TBAHErI Mi Traitor Balts ut Ra 1 Mi North 1 Rood Ml QA MW tne Always carry a ooob * SELECTION ; u. OF USED •MOBILE HOMES : 26 Ft to 44*8 Ft. OPEN DAILY _____________JTOHA Hood. Aluminum, Ftbergla* Bout* ud Accessories » FIND" out . ___ EAST TO DEAL WITH" PIBEROLAB TOUR BOAT NEED S5M I mergence W. "%tJ3tewjcp. _______• PE VM1T OUTBOARD MOTORS, ■itnrun Bouu. Outer Trailer. E.erythlng tor the bout OWEN’S iSnUNE BO-------- SM Orchard LBBo LOOU1B BOATS - SUPS AND LAUNCH1NO OS Luke Fenton -Stocking Inboard ud oUtboprd c rut ter* - bout* — cunoe - Mr CREE. SELF CONTAINED Brapd new 'll. complete with tuei license. Only «UN Holly Marine & Coach tUMBc&r Read ME arm HOLLY MICHIGAN BANK RATER ; OPEN SUNDAYS new rapROLAS -panpr u --- beet. M in. teem. , Ideal top. Regular 123*85. Sale I I14IM a. a. Krsua'i T*l- Far Salt Can We Service Ail CHRYSLER PRODUCTS AND OTHER MAKES Expert Factory- - Trained Mechanics Bumping and Punting FREW PICKUP AND DELIVERY SMITH • Used Auto Parts- IBB PONTIAC BONNEVILLE EN-Ktne, complete. BUB. I Old* to Pord adapter, SIS. OB I-Q4M Bala Used Trucks 103 1554 CHEVROLET. PICE-UP. DE- Smite FOR YOUR Truck Needs . Sales and Service GMC ractory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-i9485 Vi-TON PICK-UP. .. CHEVROLET UTTLITT ’« Dodge Stake .......... — Superior Auto Bale* lie Oakland wheel, jraddle tank, air-brake*. i»s3 ford u,^ it eonditlon^MY ‘ Men or 1334 Harmon, Lake Orion. Bum BUB. Trailer gUEvlnrude motor*. Big discount*. Buchanans! FE AdOM. tm M-«e. 1 . j NEW FISHING BOATS 12 Ft. as low as I $99 1 ■ WE CARRY f, V Rent Trailer Space 90 '<> Arkansas traveler it «. 11 WINNER CRUISERS I A-r USED TIRES. U.M UP. WE Buy. *eQ. Alu whltewsUs. State Hr* Sales. MS S. Saginaw St. PE HW or PW MM - oood used mtn KUHN AUTO SERVICE IBf R«1U PE l-lllt LOOK! TMxM BLACK TIRES. ALL name brands OS new can |M 50 piu» tax and exchange. State Tire MMe, Sagtnaw. PE 4-4147. TRUCEERg McCulloch ToU'U tike jetmTeWMeM at, OAKLANd TmARINE EXOIMtC Ml ». sagtuw I__I________.______ Other 4 I equally good price* C* —-------- Xff g Bag in Ante Service SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marina tuppUea, Repair Bare. PINTER'S 17* N Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0424 i MILE S OF BLUE SET THEA 8EA-FOWER lnbo»rd-Outbotrd ORINDINO.IN THeIq^P^mS&^^^tok r4Lc5£S*"ii"£2diSSi IfeSSSag-----------msm hws, ______ , Terrific Discount on WE MEKVJCE ALL MAEEB AHD 1M4 Eelnrud. motor* end boat. ■WBOtaai ear*, alto Voik.wagen i Geneva ttV”, 44" beam, power ABdy Orta Oarage. 771 Baldwin »tee ring, motor-well. 30” deep. Sale Meter Scooters 94 V-ni-MT-..“L-L-uv.-lt-li ^ f«p«rl#MC#. « wgjfcuttMAN. TONY’S MARINE —=---“-----------:---— |MM Orchard Lake Road Bylvu Lk. For Sale Motorcycles 951____ pheu.wBgtt ...................... WEEK-END SPECIAL UN TRIUMPH. EXCELLENT CON- For Solo Bicydca 96 I NOW ’ BOATS IM CRUISE-OUT BOAT BAIXB^ 03 E Waltoo WE CAN SELL OAKLAim majmns^'exchanoe Qflh^dloo Boots and Accessories 97i I ENGINE AIRLINER, LOS AN-gelet. San Pranclaco, San Dlegs loo. Hawaii too extra. New York 120 Ferry Service Inc. OR S-UM ir HORSEPOWER. STARTS__________ , ___ . -------- run* irenmi. New coat. |14l.; LEA VINO FOR SIXBETON Mts-»***nnkbi«. fllHE. | *ourf Ttmr*dar morulng I am. -------------------------—* like I rider* to Mart ex i. Call UL 3-4781. 10 EORSEFOWER JOHNSON MO-1 ir STARCEAPT ALUMINUM boat. Mark is Sbreuv mSR Metal boat trailer with Oarx. Anchor and -***-1375. FE t-TStl. Want rideri to share ex peneex ea gand»y vtilu la Jask-ton Mich. Dot Mr.. UartL PE 0-70B7. ir Iarrour silver clipper, {WmMMMR top lota. U Evlnrude electric. 1 > MV, BLUB. MI Wanted Used Cara 101 5-2144. ROTAL AUTO PARTB. ■ Poor LAKE N’ SEA__________ t*M uaed boat. Mart TO Mercury motor. Oator tilt trailer '* complete tn every ‘ | Do You Reed Money? Glenn’s Motor Saks ,, „ ____— See M & M. Motor Sales AIV New in Pontiac ntt nw# »vt or >hsi ORAUT wans LAPNTRAKE - AQUA SMAN A LUMA LAP wnmTHouBE, VEirus.CRUir-WEST warn MOTORS Just Release^ 9 i-Tori 1 Telephone Co. TRUCKS Compl*te with ipaelal Chevies, Fords, Dodges Perfect far electrician*, plumh- YOUR CHOICE $995 NORTH CHEVfiOtET IBM 8. Woodward. Birmingham MI 4-2735 Cy~Eng. B Pamenger. . *. - B1MI Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. 1958 CHEVROLET V4 engine, new turquoli# paint Job. panoramic rear window, iang wheel base. B toot hoi. *lda ear- ceUeut condition, 41145 CRIBS- 51 FORD STAKE TRUCK. I FORD C gOO DUMP TRUCK. Cpro»f 1°sohri1 1 i ltc*5 UB B. Mam. Mntart >gu 4-1715 53 INTERNATIONAL >*-TdN Weekly SOTS ’_____ ART MULLEN’S RAROAIKLAND USED CARS “ ---------— >■Ee-r- 15B S BAOINAW ST. n long b ft 3-4453 DUTY _ _____ IB52 I pick-up, A-l shape. Ante Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS (or mint carp, Including BSMSB liability 11.000 medical 11.000 death beaarit 120.000 uninsured motorists PHONE FE 4-3536 PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCT tSM Jutyi_______ PE 4-MJg Foreign and Spt. Cara 105 •w RAABBAHIlMmn. MrW ■IldPr Ht, 1U# POW, IIJOO. Ph 6t2-0>26 M OPEL STATION WAOON, LIKE SPORTSCARS A Good Selection of Used MGs.-Healys and Sprites . See Us Today for ' >, A Good Deal Houghten's Tour fraachiMd Import dealer 521 N Main Rr>che«ter ' For Sale Cars I DOOR H mg Buck HARDTOP. With Oleam- CHETROLET CONVERTIBLE ' 1th Vg AuMauUg Trane ..Power iertag and Power Brakes w lUaTkSARP THROUGHOUT I R&R MOTORS VM OAKLAND ATE. FE 4-U3I. 104 East Si ’57 BUICK HARDTOP A vary pretty Century, l-emer, 30,ooo mllea. Broue top lower half Ivory Radio, healer, automatic. double power. Truly o perfect used ear —— - _ PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 1 Oakland_______PE 2 1351 1547 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. 'n». power brake*, tan In color, with Mturiotaly matching toteriar. A Meal at (AM. IM Oowa wiS hoadlo. Call »&• O’Brien, credit manager. ^S9PBi-WnM»r iinato iBHISr Jfll-Ml IBS HR URBAN-OLDS. 542 8. Woodward. -———am, MTi MM. payment* of 51 a week. CALL MR. WHITE. OIBUT MAN-AOER ralML ing Auto Balee US B. Saginaw BUICK ,’55 I DOOR HARDTOP. Dy da flow. Power Muring. BIB*. Ph. BBMMB.______. INI BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR hardtop, like new nod aa money down. Lucky Auto Salto, 1B3 S. FISCHER BUICK USED BUICKS .. MONTHS WARRANTY S. Wtodwarg ■ PE 4-5374 after 4 !. NORTH CHKVRC heater, power •eat'palrir'priced’ot BURL X lohn McAuliffe, Ford 43W-OAKLAND . FE B-4101 lM# CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD wagon, radio aBa TKBter. whiie-wau urea. See thl* A, cylinder beauty today. A red aad white abarpie. A stum* payment* of BM.IB per month, Lloyd Motor*. Llneoln-Mereury-ctaaet, B» S. whit# finish. Stock No. BM3-B. Only lt,7N. Kaay term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735.___ 1554 CHEVROLET. MOOR BEL ’.ft, 1 153 S Sag A«t4 ___ ... R 4-2214 54 CHEVROLET WAOON I DOC*L~WUh B Mag or. Radio aad CHEVY ’40 IMPALA OONVERTl-bie. power steertag. beahm, p^-(rgllde, turquoise, white top, SE- mlnto Of 0B.B5 per mo. Call O Parks at MXjB-IBBB. tarold Turner, Port, • 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN paint, upholtery chndition"“’ »1M6*’ CIUSSMAN -CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL 1M7 CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR, B CYL-B4B0. rt B-1NU after C I960 CHEVROLET »*i *tr 4 door, AUtoi , low mileage. MS CHEVROLET STATION 1 . ea. B aetomatto traotmli CHEVROLET yftggwe w5ad^^,wa*her*CMc°*1»rtf*lu!l price. paymBOBf. ot IS i ao. Bird, at Auburn. [ill M CHEVROLET SEL - AIR 4-door, VI aotomatlo. radio and ._i Mgr. Mr.PParta' at -7540. Harold Turner, Port, i CHEVROLET? OOdD TITANS- .... JMM, 1504 CHEVROLET B-DOOR HARD __ hNowaBs. Romaa rad HMiOaly SSIM Eaay t- NORTH CHEVROIXVCO. S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINQ-HAM MI 4-1735. 1547 CHEVIE » DOORn 195ft. CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN -g engiaa with Powerglldo whitewall ttioa. Solid wl turquotm Brim. Oar I* late .tarlde aad ant. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 1-5711 I CHEVROLET STATION WAO-oo. S cylinder, Mendird radio, heater whMawalla. I finish. Stock No. SltB. O"'* NORTH CHEVROLET ------------Tvl. i B. VTOOOWARggAI HAM. HI H IT CHKVROUrr V( AUTO. TRANt-miuioo. i-door Del Roy. Vary nice I IBM. PANCHUK MO- 3424 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1BM. BUDGET PRICED Buy Here — Fay Here Trade in anything of value -- 1. SMITH MOTOR BALES im WtmaiM Lake Rd. at Ml# VBOfMflm* owsuiyr, nr-i. heater, automatic, jet black, w white MdewaRk not la# lay af the*# around. Full prka. *. MS dewa will handle Or’1 R manager. Bl r. MI 5-3400 REPOSSESSION IM fun pries, bp eaeh needed A CHEV. 335. 4 SPEED. ---'37 BUiCE TtO'AbMABTllH ' I DOOR HARDTOP. Thu Car Hat BvarytUtag — Came on Down and ”S#y” Harold. No Moaey “art MULLEN’S BARG AIN LAND USED CARS UB B. Saginaw St. FE BdBIB IBM CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RED —* ---- flalah. Pull price Bits, down. LAKESIDE MD TORS 1 I CHEVROLET, RADIO |Nb heater, eieellent condiUoo, —----A--- |^n «■ Of |1 I CAUs pmr? wmraL', MANAOER, ra pjh. CREDIT iUBBafteaw 1364 CORVAIR 700” 4-DOOR BEAM adit hi,,* with matching 3071, Only 514*5 ^m. Btoc^Nl 5? If' WOODWAW) AVE, SUtMINOHAM. MI 4-3735. 1153 CHRYSLER, VERT CLEAR, Call Ofc 4-1573. 4 door sedan, access. OR 3-31M. Eres. ____ 1956 CHRYSLER Rammler- Dallas OL 2-9111 IBKI ■57 DeSOTO HARDTOP sn • ad. Pai May IB And oat, perfect _____I tiro*, aa nut I price, no cash need . ML PH B-4BM 1955 DODQE ROYAL LAN! ICER, 3 heater. cr King Auto galeo' 115 B. Saginaw Rammler- Dallas OL 2-9111_ fl55 CHEVROLET- « CHEVY, IMPALA CONVERTI-MQj.. straight shift, bj^^—'— ___, ________ia ■tailarts Aa a plus fiatara of Bub rubber, ggf down WU . assume payment* SM50 per maalh CaliMr. O’Brien. Rambler. mana^RimlMlmm 55 CHEVY, BMCAYNE. PRIVATE 1544 CHEVROLET 1 DOOA. 4 &t nwwiu urn n nrw coo- a payment* ot tll.tt per , low cash dowa or old month, 1_____________ ______ trade Lloyd Motors, Llneoln-Mer-cury-ComeL BM 8. Baglnaw. p-2-5131. 1353 CHEVROLET glide, power iteerlng. er. wUte wall*, sun flolch. Stock No. 3-B33. Jnly S6s .. CHEVKD WOODWARD I. Ml 4-3735 Spring Values! 1MT Pontltc star Chief 4-dr. hard- ’ brake*. All Ctatam leather MB Pontiac 3 dr. hardtop. 1 maUc. Radio. Heater. White i&'KJLrpfJLM ae. ibKrul.^-.— ---—— — — ---------- before lieeVonUac star Chief apte. Mdaa. Hydramatlc. Radio, boater Whfta- :ri5r- -vSttSa mr HAUPT. PONTIAC <4B Ona Sm^SrtLaf u.t. is • ■ MAple M4M Opea Eve*. UaUI 4 1958 DODGE I door hardtop. Black with rod Interior, power steering — brakes. BUM. Rammler- Dallas OL 2-9111 ■535s" _ FALCON _ ___ BUndard Tran*.. J3.BBS Mile*. — —— ftM-f-------------- Bhaewl JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ol i-afii 15 DODOB 4-DOOR REPOSSESSION -----I needrt w NICK ’55 FORD. 3-PA88ENOER 14 FORD RANCH wAottH 45 FORD BT1CK. BUNS OOOD. 4145 Bar* Auto, ra 5-1374. •55 FORD. CUSTOM. RANCH WAD OLIVER BUICK ’57 Ford Wagon ...$895 ’56 Buck Hardtop $695 ’56 Buick Sedan ...$695 ’58 Rambler Sedan $ 995 ’46 jeep 695 ’59 Buick Convert. $1895 ’56 Olds "98” ....$ 795 ’59 Opel Wagon ...$1195 ’51 Ford Stake.....$795 ’57 Buick 4-Door ..$995 ’57 Ford Truck ....$895 ’57 VoOnwagen ....$ 995 ’J6 Buick 2-Door ..$ 995 ’58 Ford 2-Door ...$ 995 ’57 Mercury Wagipn $ 895 ’S9 Buick Hardtop $1995 OLIVER Mbtqr Sales pj ■ft;#? ’** PAOtLANEFORD, 'B7 ENGINE. >6lB V*. TF John McAuliffe, tresamlMloo. ,jr a r y clean, tire., BMB. do money dowa Mr. trlttoa, credit manager, mlngham Rambler. MX B-MBB. I FORD OALAXifi 4-DOOR VI ngtne. Fortomatlc. radio', boater. ----- RQitriFoUEVROfcHT IBM 8. WOODWARD AVE. RIR- MINOHAM MI 4-2735 LUTELT'NO MONET DOWN. A>- CaU* OedU *Mgr°* 5te.** PMta^at MI 4-7501. Harold Turaor, Ford. 1*6* FORD, S CYLINDER 3-DOOR hardtop, radio aad heater, white-wap tiro*. RparUfag Mack finish, so* this eharM* today, aaaama paymaota of 5M.M pay month, low cai dowa or old trade, Lloyd Motor*. Uneoln-M*r*ary-ComeL 333 8 Saginaw, FE 3-5131. BT DOWN. Assam* pay- I____i af *5 .11 par ma. Call CMt Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7*44. psntl, balkM ■ Ww BMBTpI DOOR VICTORIA, i — claaa. -■ Pardo-— hsater — aalaty lgbt* white wall covars, FrIVal ium* payments of BB JB a ART MULLEN’S RAROAINLAND USED CARR 1*4 B. BAOINAW FE 4-BB1B 1*57 FORD WAd6k COUNTRY Sodaa I dam. VI autematt*. radio and boater. whltewaU^Mna. Bo* tala sparkling rad and whit* beauty today. Assam* payments of 53*44 per month. Low cash dfwa or oaf trad*. Tteyd — Uncoln-MercurjMJomet. Saginaw, FE .355 FORD t ( RADIO AND REA: UNDER. B HEATER. a* paymseda' of BlT.tr per K ad CrtEI Mgr. Mr. Parke u MI 4-1*44. HaroM Tumer, Ford. BIDE MOTORA, Bane at Ellaa- beth Lake Rd., FE 5-4*43 1957 FORD 3-DOOR with radio, boater and ggta||' I—smtsstea. Only John McAuliffe, Ford 13M FORD RANCH WAOON, RADIO AND HEATER; AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOW*. ACO^jAJ-aU -S 4-7600. Harold '87 FORD B-DOOR REPOSSESSION 1546 fall prka. aa aath needed. pay only *31 a mo. da* May Rite Aatk M3. Ball. FE 5-4*3* i£te 36 oata. Bar* Ante. FE 54371. _____________ 155* PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assam* Juft tAuto,P,H* B*ii. drE aifi*11 1 Chorrolet Wagon 4-door .. I Ford 4-d*or she— 3 Ford Hardtop 5 Superior Ante f TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET, t MArkrt tSBoi * AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC NO MONEY DOWN. Assume mente of HSU per mo.__________ credit Mgr.. Mr. Park* at MX 4-7500 Herald Tuner, Port. BUY HERE -AND SAVE o». uuuo, ’ 05, CONVERT •oo dooSK acbnc coupe *0 OLDS, M SEDAN Houghten's YOUR friendly rambler r OLDSMOBILE DEALER 6M H. Main Rochester OL 1-0701 —Special— 1957 PONTIAC Stef chief 4-daor hardtop, radio and heater, hydramatlc trano-mlsslon.^power brakes and ~— ...... $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: ’*7 Cherle. I door. I cyUador. Auto. ’M JMOfc epootel 8 Sr. JlSSJSt ... IUM 5* Buick speetel I dr. sedaa. J traasmlsstoa aad hooter ... ’00 Fcsdias CotaUaa 4 Sr. o* Idiom MU. Radio art boater I • Or* om-m W Pontiac Catenae t dr. bartaop. AutomaUo traasmlsstoa. Radio aa aoatee. Power steering mas SPECIAL: ’ll Chert# I dr. o* Iransmlislti 0M4 Chevrolet— Pontidc-^ Buick Dealer For SsbCsw $ave—$ave r* We BRIGHT •SPOT Orchard Lake at Cais FE &C483 . : “KK.’SLf’fitlrue Se-xt^ lag. radio and I shsrple, on* owner aad a beauty. , *3.30*. low cash down or pfa| trade. Lloyd Motors. UMoln-Mtr- .taghtatM, ga. 1 UM PONTIAC. S DOOR CRXRP-tata, rrt art white, radio aad heater, whitewall*, power ate# fo&rsrarsXt® mt PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, walls, ‘full pries $i3*a,_m'dMrh wlU handl*. Cut Mr. Blackburn. Ramblers — Ramblers The ear to hay Is Ramblsr Th* place to buy to randT . ramblers super market door^ sedan. jMo . NORTH C— . —--- 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. SHR-MINOHAM MI 4-3735 1*5* RAMBLER CUSTOM-! etettoo wagon v V* engine ________ ION S. WOODWARD AVB. HR-M1WOHAM. MI 4-2re». DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE 1 New 1961 Simca $1395.25 SS.5M MILS OUA1 raMmler-daulas R. MAIN __ROCHSPIER I. Easy terms. NORTH ti ’#0 VALIANT, 4 DOOR, 51.546. BS0 WILLY’S 4 WHEEL DRIVE < Jaap, fa story made motel cab, auto. Warner baba, excellent con. 51555- MY i-Jlll ______ IT’S OUR THIRD—-ANNIVERSARY 1 * BUY NOW AND SAVE! 1517 Buick Moor hardtop ... * Mt 1*55 Pontiac "574" 4-door ... SMi 1*54 Pottos 1-dr. Hydra. ... .511*5 IN* Ppotto* 4-door H-top ... *1*05 1*45 Chevrolet Impala hardtop BMM 1*57 Chevrolet ^______ . itn Manary Madia •*” ... 53*** 1*6# Chevy Impala ogoverL . 5U0* ISM Popftoo Mr. hardtop ... tl(M 15*4 Buick Century H-top ... $755 1*5* Ford 1-dr. Ford-O-Matto $13*6 1*54 Buick ^wtol 4-door ... $414 ISM Pontiac SGchtof hardtop 414*5 1154 Potato* S-Chtof H-top ... $ S* MW Dedw tfrton ntoknp ... . i 1*4 IBM PoutUe 3-dr. Hydramatto BUM UM Mote FlrofUte Moor .. BUM UM Rsmblor Super 4-door ... (IB ISM Cadillac Coup* DtvlUo 533*5 1*5* atudgbsker ItoMta ... $to* 1N7 Chevrolet stottoa wagon 510*5 IBM Pontiac stottoa wagon .. $14*5 IBM Batch 4-door todah ..... 88 . 1*57 Port •fm’ hardtop ... ***5 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Open ’Mi B p m nr Closed Wed. and Bat. « They Must Go, ’** Plymouth V-8 . ’ll FOrt 74 .......... •52 Plymouth Hardtop . ’*3 Dodge ... IN Others MS U Economy Cars 24 SPECIALS Prices Good Until 6 F.M. Wednesday Only ■57 CHEVY 2-Door gSK?rtoagBW?%ttt: $777 59 RAMBLER n Wagon \rmmfmm m ilia aasn '58 CHEVY Sharp Impala $1377 Matthews- Harcnreaves, # om*iro^OOUNTY’B THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY/ APRIL 12, 1961 FORTY-SEVEN —Today's Television Programs- - i MM to thto c -pr- rrm 6tlS (1) Merit (cant) (4) Broken Arrow (T) Newt, Weather (9) Popes* (56) Gentnl Chamlatry 9:1* (7) BeUev* R er Not toll (T) New* •til (4) Weather wmir a) raw* ------------- -'*? (4) Now* • • (T) Clrcu* Boy (9) Yogi Bear 4:44 (2) News Analyai* (4) Sports it 41 (SViHNW (4) New* (86). College Matotmato 7:09 (2) Malibu Run (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brother* Brannagan (9) Pioneer* 7:99 (2) Malibu Ron (coot.) -----(4) Wagon train ,"1- ' m _________ (9) Sto?aadto*Story (56) Exceptional Child 1:49 (3) Blue Angols ' fa? 74) Wagon Train (eenL) (7) Hong Kong (coat.) (9) Jubilee (96) Showcase it 99 (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) Prios I* Right (7) Onto and Harriet (9) Hockey (96) Title Hunt itii (3) My aster eussb (4) Bob Hope (7) Hawaiian Ey* __ 79) Hockey (Oflnt) I 4-WWJ-TV (7) Naked CHy (cent) (8) Hockey (cont) IStll (9) Got! Up MM (9) Sport* utig (2) New* (4) News (7) Decoy p (9) News U:U (2) Weather (4) Weather , ^(9) Telescope UAW lltM (2) Sport* (4) Sports MO) Movie: “Angel" (1937). - An is quite aur- prlaed when a visitor to Ms ~ gfti .. „ ttM (3) Tvs Got a Stoat (4) Hips (oont.) (7) Hawaiian Mrs (eenL) (9) Hockey (cant) 19:90 (2) cards Theater (4) Fear Low* Men wean mist wrow <(«**> mnm. «t*ss» TONIGHT *wxrzJ,kJUt,* winwr srvwsEwm m&sssii esa-wm 8$ 'M%sr&ar liM-Sflt. Choral WCAR, OsarM mrott. tsfe L»rk BlTO-WJR Tour WWJ. MSI ■ WPON. Slohlltir Bow WFOB. MwleM P»nti •SZSJSr* UM-WAS. Ora lift BStfr-mram. UlSS—WJK, Bows WWJ Hr*. SVASCKm WJBK, Em L»rim.r *<**—WJR. tlew*. Murray S’iS. IBimeiT MOBBMO i*t*e—wjb, BMt Cara win WWi m. WBR. -w. ^"gfef.b «s»E»assr ant' vm o! ms mfS*, pgwwtrafp wvrane ssa-* walk. gm/W1 CKLW. N««k rob, D»r1d - IMMnW Otora, am ttito—WJR BraKb «?m.vA.isrn CKLW. Jw Vmb WJBK Emlw WCAK. W*w«, a. M»rtyn WVOB, Olita ot too hostile to spaoe operations, and It includes Vagus and Mara.” he added: ■ . ? HEAT BARRIER “But temperatures present a kind of solar heat barrier further on and a trip inty the region of the outer planets requires temperature cohtrol measures very different from those in the realm of the inner planets," Dr. Strughoid said. :;r^ The spaceoMa will alqa have to guard against the-amount of fight hitting their apnee craft "Looking into the ran for less than 10 seconds can produce retinal bfcrns,” Dr. Stnighold aald, “and space travelers . will have to wear automatically functioning light-absorbing glasses.” Satellite experiments 90 far have shown that collisions with meteorites won’t be too great a problem but for Extended space operations Dr. Strughoid believes meteor bumpers might be combined with shielding devices against radiations. Record School Budgftt DETROIT UB-TV Detroit Board of Education approved a record $144,829,656-budget Tuesday for the |-g-| fiscal year beginning .July lV The budget provides for pay increases for the dty’s 10,060 teachers and 5,000 non teaching employes. Colombia has a population of 12,000(000e»lts chief export is cot-hfi ' • ; l Sunday 6:10 to S . KUHN 1UT0WISH SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI , * • RADIO • TAN RICORDKRS e P. A. STSTIMS • OFFICE INTKR-COMS • WJERCOR FACTORY SCRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV - 3149 W. HURON THE PONTIAC PR$BjVER PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1901—48 PAGES Man Will Never Retrieves Officer Orbits Earth in 108 Minutes Commissioners Allot MO for City Airport Act Upon Finding Out $294,000 in Federal, State Funds Due An advance commitment of $89,000 in city matching funds for airport improvements next year was okayed by City commissioners last night after they learned in an informal session that another $294,000 should be forthcoming from state and federal sources. City manager Walter K. Willman said he would push development of a secondary runway m* part of the 1962 federal-aid-to-air-ports program. Current planning on local and state levels, he said, eaiia tor total expenditures of $388,000 next year. Besides the city’s share, this include* $203,000 in federal aid and $91,000 from the state. Eichmann Prosecutor Tells Court: be forwarded to the State Department of Aeronautics for Me to Kb aSfettoltaaa with the federal Aviation Ageney (FAA) an Props sad allocations must still be approved by the Legislature and the FAA. Current plans mainly involve improvements to the existing system. FAA allocations depend on a priority system based mostly on safety factors. Willman said he would try to work for development os the secondary runway aa a substitute improvement, saying this Is considered an important facility by commercial and corporate aviation official*. By RELMAN MORIN JERUSALEM (API - Israeli Attorney General Gideon Haus-ner, pointing his finger directly at Adolf Eichmann, cried out in court today that the Jewish people will never forget Etofamann "sue-hi pari" in carrying out the Nail plan to exterminate Europe’s 11 million Jews. The second runway has been shoved aside in the past because its priority rate by the FAA was too low. Its exact location at the airport has not been decided. Ford Co. Names New President John Dykstra Resides in Sloomfield Twp.—With Finn Since 1947 DETROIT W-Jahn Dykstra today srw named president of Ford r Co. ' Dykstra, of 1017 Ghngafy Road, Bloomfield Itownship, has betn vice president in charge of manufacturing at Fort. He succeeds Henry Ford, II, who took over temporarily after Robert McNamara reaktMd to become eecre-' tary of defense. Bbrt win Race oi the Astronauts By HENRY SHAPIRO M08C0W (UPI)—Russia won the man-in-space race today by shooting a young Air Force officer around the world in a space ship and bringing him back alive. The Soviet Union announced that Maj. Yuri Gagarin, 27-year-old father of two children, had orbited the earth in a 5-ton space ship on a flight that took an hour and 48 minutes. In that brief span, hardly more than the time of a train trip from New York to Philadelphia, man broke the barrier to space travel and raced closer to the eventual goal of flights to other planets. A noted British scientist called the flight the “greatest scientific achievement in the history of man." Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev messaged Gagarin: “The entire world admires your deed, which will MAJ. YURI GAGARIN First Man in Space US-MINUTE GLOBAL TRIP - ’Die drawing provides a rough idea of the Russian spaceman’s trip around the world. The drawing is Ar rholoU. not (tone according to scale. Moscow has not specified where the astronaut took off, or where he eventually landed. Red Shot Stirs World Reaction Muscovites Celebrate, Americans Give Credit but Feel Concern jFeature Cosmonaut's "Good, Honest Smile' LONDON (£) — Moscow televiskufpresented a picture ‘Jews Forget Eichmann looked a little haggard when he came into court on this second day. His wispy hair waa slightly rumpled. Dark circles ringed his eyes. Hausner’s impassioned warning brought no visible reaction from Eichmann. He looked at the attorney general with stony eyes, his face a blank mask. The eeert adjourned at toll p.m. (10:11 a.m. Pontiac thus), ending its fourth session. Hausner’s outburst came to the second morning of Eichmann’* trial on Israeli charges of “crimes against the Jewish people and crimps against humanity." One of JERSUALEM (API—The Eichmann trial adjourned for lunch at 12:59 p.m. today. The afternoon session will begin at 3:39 p.m. (8:30 a.m. E5T) and will end at 5:30 p.m., the court announced. Picture on Page 2 coughed frequently, blew his nose, and removed his spectacles to wipe his eyes. Through most of the morning session, be sat quite still, cupping his chin on his right hand. He made only one or two penciled [ on the paper in front of that Eichmann, as chief, of tlje Jewish Affairs Section of the Nazi Gestapo, bears direct responsibility for the slaughter of an estimated six million Jews. Hausner reminded the three-_ idge -court that in thousands of years of Jewish history Acre had been previous efforts to wipe the Jewish people off the face of the earth. In Today's Press Tigers Stagger ‘New look' Tigers took the same as in I960 during opening-day toss to Cleveland— PAGE n Rocley's Record Gov. Rockefeller revamp* New York politics, poartbly to bid fer 1984 GOP prart-dential nomination — PAGE Moon Medic A 62-year-old German is slated to be the physician tor the first UJ. moon explorer. Dr. Hubert Strnghotd has the chore of bringing him back alive—PAGE 4M Then, suddenly raising his and stabbing the air with his left hand, he said: “Thed*- to no no pan ton and there can b* no forgetting.’’ The only time he showed any animation was in f before the judges came the courtroom. Then, speaking through the private microphone In . jWp IMJHIJJI prisonoffc dock,1 nfe exchanged a few wonts with his chief defense lawyer, Dr. Robert Servatius of Cologne, West Germany. As they talked, Ejchmann's face suddenly came alive. He seemed to be eagerly emphasizing a point . Hausner spent the whole morning session in arguments to refute the challenges Servatius made Tuesday of the court's and Israel's right to try Eichmann. The Goman lawyer had contended that the Israeli law under which Eichmann is being tried was ex port facto—adopted after the event—and that Eichmann was only an instrument of the Nazi hierarchy, “dragged into these actions." Citing precedent after precedent, decision after decision, Hausner contended that the crimes charged to Eichmann had been considered crimes throughout the civilised world long before Israel’s I960 law brought them into this natfon's legal code. be remembered down the I centuries as an example of f courage, gallantry, and heroism In the name of J service to mankind." President Kennedy in Washington said: “The achievement by the U.SJ5.R. in orbiting a man and I returning him safely to the ground of the 8oviet Union’s first space man today, describing - - outstanding technical ac-|him a man with “a good, honest smile.” The portrait of Maj. Yuri A. Gagarin was shown and then came this broadcast comment, repeated by Moscow radio: “For those who did not see this picture we should like to give a de-| scription of this splendid|t man. “On the screen appears image of * man aged about 2 licrophone man-in-space achievement today likened the space tout tatihn pn». a,face, c prisonofto ;dwn on comers of the world. ' compIMunent of the IWI #* f iMwdlf apart, fine bushy br«) lent. We contratuiate the Related Stories on Pages 2, 26 From Our News Wires LONDON Dancing, superla-j fives and predictions of more great!Soviet scientists and « _ [thhrgs to come — perhaps a trip rnade th“ feat possible. “This fa the greatest scientific brothers in flying the isftievement in the history of plane at Kitty Hawk, aa-'./’ said Sir Bernard Lovell, di-■ector of the Jodrell Bank here :nd one of the world's top scientists. i. the- moon — greeted Russia’s In Moscow, the people in the streets felt much the same. They danced and hugged each other in the biggest celebrations since the end of World War H. j -----—■—— - • Americans greeted the news with * ■ i pride in the achievement of man j zl fJl i i OiiOWcfS The first space man himself was quoted by Moscow radio as saj ing: “The realization of man’ flight into space opens up grandiose prospects in the conquest of space by mankind." The epic flight was made while (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) but concern for the United States. I feel we should take off our hats to the Russians . . . art then tighten up our belts to do the best we can in space explora-said a state trooper Utah, summing up the general mood. to Sprinkle Area for a Few Days Those Centennial Permits All in Fun, Says Rowslon Webb, whose astronauts are now i training, said he hoped the Soviets will provide the scientific community the information gained from the experiment. WON'T COMPARE Mayor Philip E. Rows ton and other city commissioners gave assurances last night that centennial boards and cosmetic permits are “all in the spirit of fun.” We hope that everyone will enter ijnto the spirit of festivity, but of course those who don’t won’t be penal-]** the mayor said. The comments came In response to reports that some peo- ple are worried about arrests by Keystone Oops of the centennial’s Kangaroo Court. ’Anyone stopped on the street by the Keystone Oops who doesn't : with our spirit of ton wifi certainly not be unduefy bothered,’ said tits Mayor. international symposium in Florence, Italy, leading space scientists from throughout the world said the U.S.S.R. has achieved a great success but declined to compare Soviet and U.S. achievements in rocketry. A top Soviet odea tUt said the Soviet Union will launch another man'into spare when K it on-Ublishod beyond doubt that Ynri Gagarin suffered no ill effects. expressed sympathy Swinging into the centennial spirit. Commissioner John A Dugan, a Pontiac Motor Division1 employe, noted that hourly work-era at the plant an apparently more beard-conacious than the salaried employes. He issued a sty dig at both white collar workers art downtown merchants for hny lack ef James E. Webb, director of te U.8. National Aeronautics and Space Administration which racing to beat the Soviets, said the flight was s "splendid achievement — a significant event In terms of the Soviets' April showers will dampen the area for a few days. The weather-forecasts half an inch in rain tonight and Saturday, and again Monday. Temperatures for the period will average near or above the normal high of 53 to 58 and normal low of 32 to 37, Rata mixed with snow aad a taw of 31 Is tonight's prediction. Thursday I* expected to be partly cloudy art cool with a chance few light showers aad a high if 48. high forehead. He wears a flying helmet, light overall suit. He smiles a good, honest smile. Art is there any need to add that this than! who has been the first to dare to fly to space, to reach for the to look down on' our earth, is a man of a very great and very real character. This is evident in Ins smile, in the intelligent, fine eyes." Gargarta was 27 just, a month p .-WhoIs First 25-aj^ _ in Space? Daily Worker Sticks to Story of Earlier Flight, Suffering Astronaut old. Prom Our News Wires Confusion prevail* over earlier* eports that the Soviet Union put i man in space. UPI reporter Henry Shapiro said-married to Valentina Ga- many persons in Moscow are con-...i scien- vinced after today’s announcement. that another manned flight into space was attempted Friday and there was speculation something may have gone wrong. This may be borne out by a 1 story In the Communist London * Daily Worker. The paper's ban- * ner story Tuesday told of 'The * First Man in Space." garina, 26, who also has titic background. She was graduated from medical school at Orenburg. They have two daughters, Yei-and Galya, just a month The cosmonaut has an ideal Soviet background: his father, a ! joiner, his mother a housewife. Gagarin was born March 9, 1934, in' the Gzhatsk district of the Smolensk area. As a child of 7, just starting school, he and his family experienced the Nazi, invasion art fled into the hinterlands. It i Morning easterly winds miles per hour will increase to 20 to 30 tn.p.h. late this afternoon and become northerly Thursday. Thirty-seven was the lowest perature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The cury stood at 36 at 1 p.m. Seen by Legislature, Waterford Prof. Anatoiie Blagonravov le Moscow Academy of Sciences made the statement after * telephone conversation with Moscow. NASA’s representative at the scientific gathering, Gerald M. Trus-zynski, said he expected die Soviets to orbit a man during the symposium. Rep. Overton Brooks, D-La. chairman of the house space committee, said it “if hot unexpected. We knew the Russians had that capability. At the same time it is an amazing feat." He said “we have to move on with, a stepped-up plan.” Lays It on Thick DETROIT « —Arthur Gi_______ of Hackensack, N. J., was judged] the top two-year apprentice bricklayer in the nation Tuesday in] competition at the AFL-CIO Union] industries show here. said the man was bad£ alive after circling the earth, three* times, but that he was suffering^ from effects of his flight.” | The Daily Worker said today it* I is standing by its story. J A spokesman for the editor said:* “Our story came from gootfi I sources. Ail we know is what w«£ j published today. Now of course* there is this one." By “this one," he referred, to* today's Moscow announcement.' 4 Films Fan Controversy movie, “Operation Abolition," was screened before the State Legislature Tuesday night art evoked mixed emotions that were pro art xi — but seldom Indifferent. Some 500 senators, representatives and spectators jammed into the House chamber on a standing-room-only' basis to see the film which Gov. Swainson has ordered the state, police subversive activities squad to stop showing in public on grounds it contains inaccuracies. and distortions. were voiced aver actions by America* Legion leader* and some Republican legislators. After the showing, the governor said the order will remain in effect. It also applies to a slide-film presentation, “Communism on th ‘ lap,” which was not Shown to fit iwmakers. ' Swainson reportedly, objtct more strongly to “Ma^," — which dent riots in San Francisco last) State Police Commissioner Jo-j seph R. Childs said he had some j . 2* detectives an hart to keep or- * der if necessary. But It wasn’t* May at a hearing of the House Un-America Activities Committee. Before the film was shown, Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buchan-an, warned tyie packed House that he would hot tolerate any demonstrations before, during presentation. Rep. Frederic J. Marshall, R-AlS afterjlen, who introduced the resolutions " (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 5 * ★ ★ ★ ★- ★ A crowd of 400 in Waterford Township last night watched the * two films which Gov. John Swainson has stopped the state police £ from showing. Originally scheduled for showing to the Waterford Township! Republican Club, the films were opened to the public at no charge J when the controversy rose over SWainson’s order. “Osmpsuabni on the Map," aa hour-long film strip, detailed I the 'rise of communism throughout the world. It quotes Lento’* $ plan tar conversion of Europe lint, thee Asia, and tow for . pietlon ef toe encirclement ef the United States. The second film which toe governor ordered the trooper? tod ■top showing was “Operation Abolition*” a 40-Wfaute movl* whktoj held most of the audience, despite two other films which pro-j ceded It. ] • \ 'v. The intervening film* were 'The jCranson Shadow,'' also qboutjj ' .‘Tt^ril^ntvta," stafa of the Rad latawver gs that ; V d. TWO S|pi3f . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, mi ADENAUER SPEAKS — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany speaks at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington upon his arrival Tuesday for a meeting with President Kennedy. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is at right on plat-torn. In the background is the plane which brought the 85-year-otd German leader on his ninth visit to the United States. Adenauer Support Seeking for Berlin WASHINGTON IP — G Chancellor Konrad Adenauer vie-ited President Kennedy today seeking personal assurance of full U.S. support for West Berlin and the defense of Western Europe. Flanked by advisers, chancellor arrived at the White House at 9:55 a.m. and was quickly led into the President’s office. Reports from Bum in advance of Adenauer’s departure fn Washington said the German leader wap worried that the Kennedy administration's efforts to {move relations with the Soviet Union would slow down strengthening of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s defense system. Adenauer arrived here Tuesday night and promptly declared that “we are prepared to make a contribution in keeping with our abilities.” The chancellor has the reputation of always advocating a tough policy in dealings with the Soviet Union. Diplomatic officials said it was foregone conclusion that the talks here would bring a joint restatement of UiL commitments to' the protection of West Berlin of Soviet threats and May Include Branch Bank WANTS KELP ON COSTS One problem between United States and West Germany for many months has been U.& urging that West Germany bear a greater share of the cost of Western expenses for defense and for aid to underdeveloped countries. Break Ground for Clinic Shortly after Adenauer Bonn, the West German government announced that it would pay ahead of schedule $587 million on its postwar debt to the United States. The chancellor flew to Washington in a German jet airliner and Rain Splashes Soaked Sections of Eastern Area By The Associated Press More rain splashed the ' soaked sections in the eastern half of the nation today in the wake of heavy downfolla and gusty winds in many Southern sections. Snow fell in some Northern Midwest areas and temperatures dropped to near zero in South Dakota. A wet belt extended from the Eastern Plains and Mississippi Valley eastward Into the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, through the! Gulf states and into the South Atlantic Coast states. There were scattered showers in the lower Mississippi Valley. Showery weather was indicated in the middle and North Atlantic Coast Mates, whs met by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. It is most opportune that you could arrange to consult with precisely this time,” Rusk "when n new American administration is shaping the major policy fines which we will expect to follow during the yean ahead.” pressures against that city, which exists as an island in Communist East Germany. More important and destined to ike men time in their conversations is the problem of developing and strengthening NATO. Adenauer has called for strong UJ. leadership In NATO. Officials said Kennedy’s primary emphasis at present is on the increase of NATO’s conventional military power. He is described as anxious to see that the NATO armies in Europe would be strong enough to conventional military attack from tiie Communist bloc without immediately plunging into a great nuclear war. Lawmakers Eye Deer Herd Bill School Ruling Ground was broken today for the $430,000 physician's clinic on Woodward Avenue that earmarks some space for an 11th branch office of Community National Bank. On hand for the 10 a.m. ceremony were Dr. Edwin J. Dobski, a Pontiac physician and president of Physicians Real Estate Development Corp.; representatives from the bank and from Hany M. Denys Jr. ft Associates, the architects; Edwin Schroeder, chaplain of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; and Phillip J. Schurrer, head of Schur-rer Construction Co., the general contractors. The bank disclosed that it has The one-story, 17-office building, occupying 23,500 square feet of a 9-acre site on the east side of Woodward, opposite the hospital, is scheduled for completion in November. The corporation building the structure consists of 11 doctors on the hospital staff. Financing through the bank. An unusual design will have the offices facing Woodward in a semi circle. Air conditioning and a pharmacy are included. $300,000 School Issue Approved in Lowell LOWELL (AP) — Voters of the Lowell School District have approved a $300,000 bond issue to finance construction of an elementary school to serve five recently annexed districts near Alto. The vote Tuesday was 408 to 9 one proposal asking a four-mill tax levy for 20 years to finance construction of the seven-classroom school. A companion proposal authorizing the district to borrow necessary funds was approved 403 to 79. School Supt. Stephen Nisbet pects construction bids to opened about Aug. j. The Weather applied to the UA comptroller of the curreocjr to open the branch office. Community now has l| braneheo In the Pea time Harry U. Denys, the architect, said the price tag included such site improvements as a 250-car parking kit. Name John Dykstra President of Ford (Continued From Page One) Motors. He has been with Ford Since March 1947. Henry Ford II stepped down as president last Nov. 9 in favor of McNamara. That shift lasted only one month before President Kennedy summoned McNamara to Washington. Font officially sumed his dual role of president and chairman on Jan. 3, At that time he said the move was temporary become he foil the job should be divided. Dykstra was one of several (Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report) PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain, windy and cooler today. Rain mixed with snow and cooler tonight. Thursday partly eoludy and cool with few light showers likely. High today 48. Lew tonight 34. High Thursday 4$. Wind easterly Increasing ot 29 to 39 miles this afternoon and becoming northerly Thursday. NATIONAL WEATHER—Precipitation wifi be pctensiVeyh the ustiau tonight. The E^st will generally have rain with 'snow in d* north hem the lakes ana eastward into Northern New Eng ' Ited. Rato is forecast for the West Coast with snow over'a wide, Wte.Msn^^ i . J . Others Included John Bugas, vice president la charge of Ford’s International operations, and James O. Wright, who was elevated tote McNamara’s eld joh oa head of the car sad truck president in November. TRIBUTE TO SKILLS' Commenting on Dykstra's election. Henry Ford said: "The results Mr. Dykstra has ob-j tamed from the wide-reaching quality program he conceived and put In effect are a tribute to his executive skills and a testimonial the depth and breadth of his knowledge of our business. M59 Crash Kills Howell Man, 30 John B. Comb* Dies Ronald Nicholls, 17, of Highland Twp., Hurt Howell man was killed instantly and a Highland Township youth seriously injured today when their cars collided head-on at MSS and Milford Road in the township. Dead at the scene was John B. Combs, 3 Howell Hie youth, Ronald L Nicholls, 17, of 1245 Water-2-v bury Road, was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital where he wi ported in si condition. He suffered a fractured Oakland Highway ToH in ’61 tort Yew I, severe cuts on his face and a broken ankle. Nicholls, westbound-on M59, evidently was waiting to make a left tum onto Milford Road, en route to classes at Milford High School this morning, when his car struck by Combs’ oncoming car. Both drivers were alone. The force ■ Impact drove combs’ ear ass net aad spilled Nicholls Mto the reed- Comte’ flames. The fire was extinguished by three county mad commission employes, Wesley Campbell. Gerald Hawes and Howard Smith, who arrived at the scene seconds later. Combs was pinned in Ms ‘ear. He died apparently of a broken neck and chest injuries. Sheriff's deputies were unprepared to say which driver was at fault until they have completed their investigation. Nicholls is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanley of the same The boy was looking forward to leaving on his senior class trip to Washington, D. C., this afternoon, Ms mother said. (Continued From Pugs Out) the United States apparently s still weeks away from putting Us first man into space and months from shooting him into orbit around the earth. MOSCOW GOES WILD A* the news spread through Moscow crowds swarmed Into the streets in the wildest display of jubilation seen here since Nhsl Germany collapsed on May t, 1945. Celebrants paraded through the main streets, children were dismissed from school, radios and television sets proclaimed the news over and over. Snow that had been falling on Moscow cessed, and the sun came out. So sure were Soviet scientists LANSING III-State lawmaking machinery moved into high gear today as members of the legislature got set to act on some of the more important Mila of the year. herd aad to eUmlaste school districts that don’t operate high schools wore among thooe readied for a vote in the House. In the Senate, a bill to prohibit bill boards along interstate highways was ready for passage! 'Favorable action would increase federal highway funds for Michigan by more than $5 million. Legislature Shown ^ Controversial Filins (Continued From Page Ons) resulting in the joint legislative meeting, commented: disappointed that the.gov-. emor still refuses to rescind ban. These films should be viewed by every man, woman and child' in America." Reaction to the governor’s ban followed generally along political lines. HAVE NO QUARREL some Republicans said they had no quarrel with the governor1! right to order the state police to cease public showings. Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, Grand Ledge, said he sees nothing objectionable in the film itself. Oa the ether side of the political fence, Rep. Albert R. Kerrigan, D-Flint, Democratic ftoor leader, said he agrees with the "It's not the function of a state agency to show films like this,” he said. "Let the Farm Bureau, the Ladies Aid and the Holy Name Society do it If they want. The film Itself doesn’t do much to point up the Comunist menace. “It merely shows what some communist agitators can do to whip up some impressionable college kids looking for excitement." Msgr. John D. Sloway of the Catholic Social Services of inning said be doesn't nee what all the excitement is about. He added; "~’m still trying to figure out what the film Is all about. If It’s intended to portray Communist methods, it does a fair job. If it is intended to show Its philosophy, it’s doing poorly." He was appointed to the office In April 1953 to fill the vacancy created with the resignation Walter O. Briggs Jr. AT natou El CM MANN’S WASH DAY—Adolf Eichmann uses the ban of his prison cell window to hang wash in Jerusalem. The former Nazi SS officer’s war Crimea trial began Tuesday. He is charged with the murder of millions of Jews in World War U. Beresford, who served as mayor . ro tern last year, lives at 411 Lone Pine Road. Elected mayor pro tern to succeed Beresford was John S. Bugas. Soviets Bring Man Back From Space The oath of office waa given to the three commissioners named In the April 3 election. Bugas, Lyman J. Craig and Robert Frye. Bugas aad Craig wprq. re-elected and Frye, » Detroit attorney at 10JB a.m. it landed, signaling the atari of u new phase of man’i existence that may allow him t« reach for the stars. Gagarin made the epic journey in what was called a * lying” position, with his torso on the ship's floor and with Ms legs in a chair-like device. After he alighted from the craft said he Mt fine. 89.1-MINUTE TRIP The actual orbiting time s announced as 19.1 minutes far the trip of more than 30,000 miles at heights ranging from 109 to 187 miles over the earth in the space sMp named Vostok (East). The craft was controlled (ram way, and the tamed to can*. (They said It took off at 9:17 a.m. (l:ff am. Pontiac time) aad later they au- Atrtca and South America. Then, they said, at 10:25 a.m. the space craft began applying its retroactive braking engines, aad Soviets Widen Lead in Space Feat 'Removes Doubt7 Reds' Rockets More Powerful Than U.S. By BEM PRICE WASHINGTON (AP)-The Soviet Union’s success in putting a man into earth obit has given it a running lead in the race to control space. Before 1961 is over the Soviets may give the United States ad-1 cause to fed a sense of angry frustration. City clerk and treasurer Robert J. Stadler and City assessor Elmer Kephart were reappointed to their respective posts. Kephart also is the city manager. tin, by radio aad tetovUoa all the way. The additional time given foi the trip apparently covered landing time. Arid although it waa announced Gagarin returned to a predetermined spot in the Soviet Union, it was possible his takeoff and arrival sites were widely separated. American scientists expressed little surprise that Russia had won the race to put a man into space. The United States timetable calls for a trial space flight late month or early next over a 290-mile course at a height of 115 miles. There is not much doubt anymore that the Soviets have developed for more powerful rockets than the United Mates and hence have a greater capability in space activities. WORK ON TIMETABLE Indeed the Soviets appear to be working to a apace timetable and solving the problems encountered along the way on schedule. But even if the Soviets are Mt i position to gain control 'the fact re- spam states oa a Isaarhtag pad here. The Soviet (Was heat Ms flriag data by at feast two weeks. "8a close, yet sa ter* commented a technician who Is helping gram the Bedstone to send aae of America's i orbit Soviets Appoint Group to Coordinate Research “To Ms new position as president of Ford Motor Co. he brings long experience and Mg ' LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Union announced Tuesday the appointment of a government committee to coordinate scientific re- search. The official news agency Tut aaM the decision was mads by executive and mem-board of ^freqtato, he to the program of thta'csapiuy In virtually .every aspect of corporate tiie Central " -Communist pi ‘The committee over the fulfilment of mafor Mi: by Ml M mains that a successful m will damage the image __ ___________ United States oooe more as the world’s most ad technologically. Measured by the reported Soviet astronaut shot, the first U.S. effort to send a man on a trajectory will be scientifically The first Mow to U.R scientific pride came on Oct. 4, 1997, when the Soviet Union became the first nation to put an artiflcal earth satellite into orbit. >IBBT BU)W TO ILB, While the United 8ta _____________ •Mce put 31 satellites into ostti (22 are still thstw), the Soviets have fate but 13 successful launcb-*— Soviet fhytoudi rocket boosters m ter more ad-, tranced thaa those of the United The Untied Hates has sever been able Is match the MMt payloads ptete for pound. \ The Bret Americas attempt to put a man into orbit Is net expected aatll late this year or some time la 1M2. The Soviets opened the space age » Oct. 4, 1957 with the launching of Sputnik L but the United States got into contention with the orbiting of Vanguard I on March IT, 1968. Since then the United States had buried 40 satellites successfully into space as compared with a total of 16 for Russia, including today’s success. Discounts Gravity Foar LANCASTER, Calif. (UPI) -Zero gravity for a prolonged period would not cause physical discomfort for an astronaut,, according to test pilot Joseph A. Walker, who experienced two minutes of weightlessness last March 30 in the X15 rocket plane. The Day in Birmingham Elect James Beresford Hills Mayor Third Time BIRMINGHAM — James ienaterd was elected mayor of Bloomfield Hills by .follow city conunfostonera at their organRa- Beresford, board chairman of the Booth Newspapers, succeeds Henry L. Woolfenden, who held the post one year. This la the third tfo Beresford, a city commissioner since INI, has been elected mayor. He held the top city office to UM ate 19H. city A resolution expressing appreciation at Vettratno’s six years ot service to the city was adopted by commissionera. Frye was appointed to serve as the ex-officio member of the city planning commission. Harry A. McBride, farmer Pontiac resident who has served as assistant to the secretary of state and aa consul in many comers of the world, died In a hospital In • Washington, D.C., yesterday.' He* The Franklin Auxiliary and the Franklin Cemetery Association will meet jointly tomorrow for a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 pm. at the hone of Mr. and IDs. Norman Confusion Surrounds First Man in Space (Continued From Ppge One) Webb, chief of t totrellou, saM NAIA tracked "a vehicle of the same general dcscitpriv that they But he offered no information as fo when this tracking occurred or flow long it lasted. A NASA spokesman told I porter Tuesday around 5 p.m. that its tracking stations had not reported picking up any evidence of new Russian shot. But he pointed out. In commenting on the Daily Worker report that the Russian ship had made three orbits around tiie earth before being brought back, that American trackers would not necessarily pick up a space ship that was limited only to three orbits. Orion Methodist Church Reports Theft of $20 Thieves took approximately $20 from an office in the Lake Often Methodist Church, it was reported lay by Rev. Albert Johns. Police said the thieves apparently took a screwdriver from s boiler room in the basement of the church, which was left open all _ t, and used it to pry open the kicked office door. Rev. Johns said the money was left In a desk drawer of the office. The church is at 140 E. Flint St. In Lake Orion. Currin,-J6630 Captains Lane, . Bloomfield Township. Officers of tee cemetery asao-* elation also win be elected. The Birmingham Rotary Anns tell meet Monday for a 1 p.m.* luncheon at the home of Mrs. Samuel J. Lang of 1965 Rathm- re Road, Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Carl V. Emery Former Birmingham ___________ Mrs. Carl V. (Claim M.) Essery died Saturday la Los Angeles, CaUf of a heart ailment. Before moving to California two. yean ago, she was active in the Friendly League of Birmingham, Michigan Humane Society and Christ Church Cranbrook. Surviving is u sister Mies Margaret P. Mooney of Los Angeles. Mrs. Emery’s body will be brought to Ann Arbor -for a graveside service at 11 a m. Friday in Forest Hill Cemetery. Ex-City Resident. Dies in the East Harry A. McBride, 74, Served Many Years in Diplomatic Posts — McBride was born in Flint He * ■pent Ms early fife in Pontiac. In -1906 be was appointed a clerk in the office of the consulate general < at Dresden, Germany. " He later served as eeyelar agent at BHboa, Spate, ate to. 1919 waa deputy ooaaal general at Barcelona, Spain. The following year he waa viee consul gen- „ eral at Zurich, Switzerland. *• After pasting a consular examination in 1913, McBride was select-ad in 1913 at vice and deputy eon-mi general at Boma In the Congo. In 1916 he became vice consul at -London, England. From 1918 to * 1919 he was acting general receiv-«, er of customs and financial advisor of Liberia and member of the Liberian Internal Debt Commission. In 1919 he was —signed to consular service to Warsaw, Poland. McBride serviced in the Depart- 1988 to Eastern ate Southern Bu- - For eight years herotfFesented a , concern engaged in a wholesale Mive, grape and almond business * at Malaga, Spain. WROTE ARTICLES During his residence in Spain, McBride wrote several travel articles for National Geographic Magazine and served as vice consul in Malaya. chief of foreign servlet buildings office of the Department of State. When William R. Peek was named consul gea- „ eral of the United Stateo at Ottawa, McBride waa aeleetod as as-dstaat to the secretary ot state. « At the time of Ms death he had Z retired as administrator of the Ntr * tional Gallery of Art to Washing- ~ McBride, of 3000 Tilden St, . Washington, who had also served -under Cordell Hull, leaves Ms wife, tiie former Ruth Quine of Pontiac; _ son Robert of Chevy Chase, Md.; and ttoo grandchildren. 0 SIGC Trio in Washington Seeking Work for Area Armed with the proof of where federal funds could be put to work, trio of officials representing the k - county Supervisors Igter-County Committee were in Wash-tagton today trying to sell a program to spur the economy and get public works projects started. The delegation was headed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the SICC and the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; R. J. Alexander, director of the county department of public Gerard H. Coleman, executive secretary of the SICC. They s 4th Sms. Patrick The counties make up the SICC, which was formed in June 1954 to solve problems which one comity couldn’t solve by itself. members of Mtchtgaa’s eengree- WIBtom S. Broomfield, tetpak-tote Disnty, ate upeeentottam nance Agency, which i Oakiewd County puMic works sod last month to make u lien for any federal funds which may become available under President Kennedy’s plan to assist local communities In matting today’s critical needs lor now i NO GIVEWAY PLAN '[Mi to not a giveaway pro-NUR," Hamlin told the board of yesterday. "It is more or less like a Federal Housing Administration Ike officials carried with teem a detailed repeat if projects — with a grate total of 6L88M99,- The report is divided into projects that Detroit end the six counties eouM a) place under contract to 30 to 90 days; (2) start ■traction in u period of three to fix months; and (3) start construction ja one to two yean but still require general planning. Ail the projects to the report sold mean an eettmated 300,700,-10 to labor man bouts, projects, KfiBIriHrB "This to nut a program I incensed with helping to A! w/ ' ' hU 4 > the Detroit metropolitan areas immediate economic and employment problems, but one that has a long range future needs concept that is so vital if this hrea to to continue its phenominal growth pattern of tl)e last 20 years.’’ Ie the eetogery of projects ready to be placed under contract the meneet, tee report list- ; ed the foagmwatted Clinton Hamlin has been requested by Gov. John B. Swatoaon to have the " SICC compile the prcupectus on public wqria after President Ken- “ nedy mode deer Ms Intention of accelerating essential building and expenditure programs that .would * ' reinvigorate the economy. Included to tee second dam of projects ate some sections at the Clinton River system, u sanitary sewer system for Triiy, and ex-at the system at Michigan State University Oakland, which eventually wfl be part of tie* Clinton River project- * W,.~ £ In the tost dess, Hamlin point-1* ed out to the report that federal fluids could meed op a similar Oousktariag tee tMrdfatevory of system for i gfl§K\te be callef the Huron , River Sewage Disposal System. Ihbcpri to $22961,169. - | ■ • s ctat to I TKK THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, I9ttl Frogs utter their mating calls Without opening their mouth*. Air Iron the lung* is forced beck end forth over vocal cords, producing the sound. An eir pouch under the chin serves as a resonator. NEW YORK (AP)—Are you One Way to Measure Succe— How Would You Rate on This List? There are many ways to measure success^ but the chanoes are that you’ve done pretty well i in life—at least in-the eyes at your iwighbejpMf: living at a rate of only 11,000 a year, over your income for the 1 a s t five'.years, and your credit is stHl good. YoUr lawn Js the' only one on ^ Both the minister and the post-'man call you by your first name, but the bank president addresses as "mister” With a note of firm respect. liie family dog is too old to have any more pups, and the family cat is j>t ill too young to have Imagine a hearing aid with all the clarity and realism you’d expect from Zenith-yet so small, so slender, a ring will easily’ fit around it A marvel in miniature-the new Zenith is worn inconspicuously behind th# ear yet lets you hear the voices you've been miming! The new Signet indudes ail these quality features to bring you Smith “Living Sound" performance-miniaturized transistor circuit, volume control and seoarate on-off switch. BOYLE Owant HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. Lnwrsnca St., Pontiac FE 8-2733 out crab grass, The boss, stead of pushing a buzzer when he wants you. strolls out to your desk to ask advice. The barbir can tell you in com; plete honesty, "Nope, it isn't getting any thinner on top." None of yclur children has been sent to reform school. Ail your brothers-in-law have steady jobs. You can play pool instead of golf and still keep your standing n the community. Your home has one more bathroom than it does bedrooms — and the garage has a door that opens automatically. Your wife won't let you buy rr a fur coat for fear it would make her look too plump. She trusts you absolutely —but still gets a bit upset If you talk more than 10 minutes to a strange blonde at' a party. Your daughter, who insisted on block with* going steady at 13, decides at 14 she is through with boys forever. Your son trips while carrying his entire collection of rock nil records to the basement — ever one* of diem smashed. LETT Eft FROM IRS letter arrives from the Internal Revenue Service, and when you fearfully open it you find inside a message congratulating the detailed accuracy of your last income tax return. Yob are able to take martinis or (leave - them atom, and you prove it— by letting them alone. You weigh no more than 10 pounds above what you tipped the scales in college. ★ ★ * The doctor envies you because he’s on a diet—and you can still eat anything you want to. You don’t have to worry about your job at the office. Nobody else wants It. ’ You can stall bend over—knees stiff—and touch the ground 15 times without puffing or bragging, on some days. * Ur # Marriage hasn’t made you a complete prisoner. In a real emergency you could sew on a button without stabbing yourself, or heat up a can of meatballs and spaghetti without setting the house on fire. * f * • Most people seem more admirable to you now than they did when you were younger. You are reconciled to the fact le world can endure without! you, but if you did go unexpected-! ly, some hearts would be left sadder. There is still a remote possi- bility you might inherit real money, and wind up wealthy after all. Now go back ova: the list and check those- that apply to you,] What is your own success quotient? Warns Officers j They Must Learn 'No Comment' WASHINGTON IB-Secretary of the Navy John B. Connally told Navy and Marine Corps officers Tuesday to keep their mouths shut unless they are willing to be quoted and identified.' -He aimed specifically at anony-ious news leaks and statements contrary to Pentagon policy. The secretary gave his sharply pointed advice at a big informal | gathering of officers of all ranks] stationed in the Washington area. ] The virtually unprecedented session was set up to give the men of the sea services a chance to become acquainted with their now boss and his policies. The Better Career Opportunities Are In Business Pontiac Business Institute provides the preparation that will qualify you for excellent positions in business. You are invited to investigate the specific training for earning a living offered in the following intensive programs of study that are practical and effective: Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Executive Secretarial Business Administration Junior Accounting Speed writing Shorthand Machine Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Clerk-Typist Comptometer (Free Placement Service) Mid-Term Opening — April 24 Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 In any given year your church and charitable contributions total] more than your medical co W i in ■ mimgmii nr YOU WANT A DEAL ! ! ! ! ! ! Buy a Westinghouse major appliance and get three additional appliances without paying an extra cent Great for your home or to give as gifts, they're all included in the low price qf any 1961 Westinghouse refrigerator, freezer, range, dishwasher ^Laundromat*, dryer, wash-'n’-dry combination, or room air conditioner. You can be sure... If. ifs Westinghouse, Look for this symbol of quality whenever you shop for appliances.>• Westinghouse 0* Ins Css Opsnsr Westinghouse PortaMs FooS Mixer Westinghouse Dog-e-eutic Mot Dog Cooker ^GET ALL THREE OF THESE APPLIANCES FREE OF EXTRA COST WHEN YOU RUV ANY 1961 WESTINGHOUSE MAJOR APPLIANCES] WESTINGHOUSE 2-Door Refrigerator With Separate Home Freexer You'll kMp more food fresher longer in this big 13 Cii. Ft. refrigerator. Home freexer section holds 103-lbs. !288 08 Hurry—limited offer! SUMMER SALE SAVE NOW - ON SUMMER NEEDS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. JUST "CHARGE IT" — NO MONEY DOWN Sanforized WTG TWILL WORK CLOTHES Tailored to Grants Own Specifications; lab - tested for washability and long wear. Top quality cotton twill vat-dyed and wash-fast to keep its color longer. Shirts. 14-17. Work Pants. 29-42. Yeung Half-Size Designs. Print sheers in navy, aqua, lilac, pink, blue. 14K-24H. Misses, Half-Sizes. ■ Baby cord coat styles. Pink, blue, grey. 12-20; 14K-2414. r r ^SAVE 26%! BLOUSE t JAMAICA SHORTS Anal* triacetate *-pc. set and cotton or all A07 cotton. Woven j| smooth finish or dBi knit-look. 10 to 16. Ken. 3.99 LITTLE GIRLS'and BOYS' TWO-PIECE PLAY SETS little girls' Wash-and-Wear cotton Crop Top or Blouse sets with elastic Boxers. ., little boys' Sanforized seta 9 with Shirt k Boxer shorts. Assorted. 3-6X k boys 3-7. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PARKING ■ Rj FREE y FRAYER’S APPLIANCE DISCOUNT NOOSE pix SOS OiduuS Ik. Rve.. Pmtiac FE 4-0526 Iwa mMt-M. 'HI l:M Easy-care Banlon® /keeps its shape m without blocking. S, 1 M, L, XL. SUMMIT’ COTTON FABRICS HIT THE HEIGHTS IN FASHION AND VALUE Close woven,-guaranteed to be cotorfaat—Gcanta everyday value leader. Made to our quality specifications, in the newest prints, solids. 31 c yard Reg. 19c fd. Advenes Printed Pattern *T*4S-J0c OPEN DAI|LY 10 A M. 'HI 9 P. M. NO MONEY MIRACLE MILE SHOrFING CENTER ^^TqAijsng^ M.. ) f THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12, 1901 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN For Whom the Wedding Bells Are Ringing Out A White House luncheon far Washington news-women found Mrs. Johty F. Kennedy, wife of tke President, hostess to 250 women. She is shown talk- "Personal News Dr. And Mrs. Robert M. Lynn of HyattzvUlei Md., daughter Ltaa are house guest* of the Thoma* McGuire Lakewood Road, Drayton Platni. The women are aletera. The doctor entered the Table Tenni* Tournament at Cobo Han In Detrott over the weekend. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K. Moses have returned to home In Spokane Villa after five weeks in Florida, were at Indian Rocks Beach near Clearwater and at ritt Island on the Bast Coast. Their first experience of “sand In their shoes was very rewarding." #■■■**■ it dr A The Reliable Twelve Club met recently for cooperative luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ann Youngquist of . Cadillac Avenue. Mrs. Wlnnlfred Larkins was hostess. Mrs. Clifford Hall of Auburn Avenue will be hostess far the next meeting. * * * - Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Bunce with their sons Royce, Gary, Warren and Richard of Meigs Road, Waterford Township returned Saturday from a week In Washington, D.C. They were houseguests of Mrs. Bunce S sister and brother-in-law. Major and Mrs. William Rlach, and attended the Cherry Blossom Festival. Mrs. Frank Theeringer of 8outh Josephine Street has returned from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Theeringer of Columbus, Oa. dr dr dr i Mrs. 1, Arthur Mulligan arrived from Long Island, N.Y., for a post-gas ter visit with the Jerome Mulligans who with their Children Elisabeth and Jerome have moved from Elisabeth Lake Estates to Covert Road, Drayton Plain*. Her son and daughter-in-law are enlisting her help in doing over the charming 30-year-old house, formerly the home of the Fred Watkins family. it it it The birth of a daughter, Shannon Thomas, April 5, in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kennedy (Phyllis Thomas) of Royal Oak. Orandparents are Mrs. B. H. McKerring of Flushing Howard 8treet and H. H. Kennedy of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. ★ dr ! ★ Mrs. Leo Martell entertained members of the Happy Eight Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Dwight Avenue. AAA Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dean (Judith McKerring) of Royal Oak are announcing the birth of a daughter, Diane Elizabeth, March 25 at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Orandpaarenta are Mrs. B. H. McKerring of Flushing and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dean of Close Street. A * ft Marine Lance Cpl. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Eubanks and baby son Anthony Wayne are visiting her mother, Mrs. Andrew Reed of East Falrmount Avenue this week. They will return to Long Beach, Calif., on Friday. it it it The Stanley Humphreys of Bloomfield Hills are vacationing at Monte Vista Ranch, Wickenburg, Ariz. Mr. Humphrey will go on his 11th annual “Desert Caballeros” ride, a five-day 130-mile horseback trek through the desert hills around Wickenburg. ★ •' A A The Melvin Washburns of Scott*wood Avenue (Jacqueline Haddad) announce the birth, of .a daughter, Jody Ann, April 1, at Pontiac General Hospital. Orandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keen Hsdded of West Sheffield Avenue and Mrs. Lloyd Washburn of East Tawas. ★ ♦ * Mr. knd Mrs. Raymond P. Stlger (Vina Louise Kent) of Draper Avenue announce the-birth of a daughter, Denise Marcella, April 2, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Orandparents are Mrs. Charlie Davenport of Williamsburg, Ky., Mid the Clyde W. Stlgers of Fremont, Ohio. Couple Exchange Rings at Nuptial High Mass On and in Pianists Who Does the Cooking in Your House? BY GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD—Increasing numbers of husbands are slaving over that hot stove— and getting top grades from their wives on their cooking skills. of the house takes over the meal preparation. Forty-four per cent of the 19,000 women said their husbands now do the food shopping; 42 per cent are preparing at least one meal a day. the Avery Label Co., of Monrovia, Calif., Cleveland, Ohio, and New Brunswick, N. J., as one of a series of consumer research projects to keep manufacturers and retailers posted on marketing trends. In a national poll of cooking and marketing habits, 19,-000 women discussed who does the cotridag in the family and why. who does the marketing, whether hubby is a good cook, what objections wives have to their husbands in the kitchen, and how frequently the man An unpublished study made by the same pollsters in 1958 showed only 21 per cent of the men doing the shopping and 28 per cent cooking for their families. MARKETING TRENDS The studies were made by Annual income of the families polled ranged from 34.400 to DO,000. The researchers said they questioned in further detail the 42 per emit of women who said their husbands,, cook, Almost one-third of them answered “yes’' to the question; "Does Womens Section Abby Lets ‘Em Talk Debate Goes By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I boiled when I read the letter from the woman who signed herself “Fed Up." She was annoyed because her dergyman (Protestant) visited her in the hospital after her seventh child was born and asked her if she had ever heard of birth con- Site said that the size of one's family was a personal matter. Well, she is gravely mistaken. When children are abandoned by their parents ABBY because they can't feed and clothe them properly, who takes care of them? And who pays for public education and Juvenile delinquency and homes for unwed mothers? The taxpayer! As long as I am a taxpayer, foe number of children produced in this country IS my business. ALSO FED UP DEAR ABBY: I agree with "FES) UP" that the size of one's family is one’s own personal business. I know bow . ■he must feel because I have born 18 children. I was quite a “curiosity” in town. People would point me out and make all sorts of foolish remarks about this "tremendous” accomplishment, which was really the most natural thing in the world for a woman to have done. When they asked, “Why so many?” I would reply, "When I go to face my Supreme Judge He cannot say ti me * iWh/* are the children I sent yoa?* " —because I accepted mothe”. or r. DEAR ABBY: My bat is off to . that minister who' asked the woman in the hospital if she had ever baud cl-birth control. If that lady can write. 11 assume dm can read. Doesn’t dm knew that In « years the population of this world wiU eft i On 1 I used to raise pure breed dogs at one time, but just because my dog came in season every six months did not mean I had to breed her that often. Rut I guess I thought mqre of my dog than that man did of his wife. M. Ti T. with envy upon cur 16 beautiful grandchildren. But I can't let myself hate them. There is no room in a mother's heart for hate. It's full of too much reial love. MOTHER OF TEN AND PROUD DEAR ABBY: Tell “Fed Up” to cheer up. Time - will fix things. I was the mother of 9 when my eldest was 12. “Friends” would come with suggestions all the way from birth control to divorce. Our 5th child was born during the' depression, and a cousin even came to take the baby home with her, like a stray kitten. Her heart was broken because I couldn't spare her just this one . . ("You have so many!". You should have heard the cruel comments in town. (“Don't they know any better? How ignorant can people be?’’) ’ Now, years later, to our faoes they tell us how proud we aught tp be, and they look your husband cook better than you?'* The rest said no. Only 11 per cent of the women objected to their husbands in the kitchen—giving varying reasons including, “He messes up too much'' and “I have to clean up after he is finished.'' But many of the wives praised their husbands for washing dishes and generally tidying up after meal preparation. To the question, "Why does he cook?” the wives'* replies generally ran this way: “We both work;” “It relaxes him;” “To give me a rest;" “It's Ws hobby; ’’ "I work full-time and he works part-time” and "I don’t like to cook." BARGAIN HUNTERS As for shopping habits, in 'families where the men do all the food buying, the women listed such reasons as their own jobs, their lack of time, someone must be at home to care for the children, and only one car in the family. The 19,000 women agreed by a narrow margin (51 per cent) that husbands are inclined to go beyond what's on a shopping list. But 57 per cent said their husbands are bargain hunters who look for specials and sales items. Heritage Club Is Given Talk DEAR ABBY: “FED UP" Is encouraging the very condition she objects to. As the number of people increases, the more limited will become personal freedom of action. One hundred years ago, the number of children a woman had was her business. Today, with roads clogged with cars, and schools Jammed with children, uninhibited breeding by human brings becomes a community problem. Child-bearing is no longer a “personal matter” since the number of children my neighbor has will affect the health and welfare of my children, and vice versa. GOODHUE LIVINGSTON, Ph. D. ered carnation Coming from Hillman to attend their sister were Mrs. George Muto, matron of honor and Mrs. Charles Bowler, who served as bridesmaid with Mrs. Jerry Jason of Williams ton, sister of the bridegroom. He a band s of feathered their dresses of aqua silk organza over taffeta. Their cascade bouquets of aqua and white carnations were stream-ered with white feathered carnations. tion in the Eagles Hall, Highland Road, the new Mrs. Force donned an olive green wool suit for the honeymoon to Chicago and the Wisconsin Dells. The couple will live to Williamston. Keri Nan Kelly of Union Lake, in floor-length white silk organza over taffeta and wearing a coronet of white carnations, held a basket of white rose petals. Richard Force of Williams-ton stood as best man for his brother. Guests were seated by George Muto and Charles Bowler. After greeting some 200 guests at an afternoon recep- White cymbidium orchids accented the sheer wool blue sheath dress for the mother of the bridegroom. Her dip hat was of navy velvet. Hostesses at pre - nuptial showers for the bride were Mrs. Jay Smith and Mrs. Fred Beckwith of Pontiac and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Union Lake. Six Pagas Today in Wanton's Section Duo Pianists Give Musicale Pleasure Mrs. Mert Jennings opened her home on Wenonah Road for the April meeting of the Heritage Club, highlighted by a. talk on early American glass by Mrs. Arthur W. Selden. Beginning with pitchers, Mrs. Selden's collection of American and foreign glass now includes paperweights candle-holders. bottles and a rare Chinese snuff bottle hand-painted on the inside. Mrs. C. W. Salton will read a paper on pressed glass at tfie May meeting in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John Napley on Kellen Lane. Programs for the 1961-2 season will be distributed at the J u ne meeting. Guests of the group were Mrs. Francis McDowell, Mrs. F. R. MacKercher and Mrs. Walter < By CHRIS GAENSBAUER One of the finest programs ever heard by a Tuesday Musicale audience was presented by duo pianist Eugene Bos sari and Charles Fisher Tuesday afternoon at Fellowship Hail of Grace Lutheran Church. Both men are members of the piano staff of the University of Michigan's School of Music. Both have been heard by file club as solo pianists and accompanists, so their artistry was well-known. In spite of this, the large audience was not quite prepared for the exciting musical experience the performers provided as a team. t and Mr. Fisher have Just begun their career as duo pianists but have already realized a togetherness that some teams take years to achieve. It was as if the music and the emotional expression of it came from one source and flowed in one current throughout the afternoon. VARIETY OFFERED Representative compositions' ing with luncheon guests in the East Rohm. Service teas buffet style and talk ranged: from coiffures to Caroline to Cassini. -' /'i ( A/ / of every musical period were performed, some of them refreshingly unfamiliar works in the rather limited two-piano repertory. The classical group included a "Prelude and Gigue” by Zipoli and works by Bach and Mozart. With the clarity needed for this style, the artists demonstrated their brilliant technique, fine balance in the give and take of themes, perfect coordination of notes and apparently identical feelings as to the emotional content of the music. The lovely “Romance" from Rachmaninov's "Second Suite" opened the second group, followed by a Poulenc “Sonata” in three movements. The Poulenc "Waltz” which ended the section was a favorite with the audience. The pianists brought out all the wit and romance possible in a waltz rhythm that was irresistible. They obviously enjoyed it too. RAVE GREAT FUTURE Completing the program was the popular "Scaramouehe Suite" by Milhaud and two parts of Brahms' "Variations on a Theme by Haydn"—encores at the enthusiastic insistence of the audience. There seems no doubt tltat as Mr. Bossart and Mr. Fisher build and polish their repertoire they can have a truly distinguished career as a duo-piano team. Tuesday Musicale president Mrs. J. B. Forman and vice president Mrs. George H. Put-. nam reported on the state convention of the Michigan Federation of Music C!ubs which they attended last week in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ralph Norvell announced the award of the Tuesday Musicale scholarship to Jean Huttula. violinist at Pontiac Central High School. Bridge parties to benefit the scholarship fund will be held April D. . Introducing the artists was Mrs. Donald Hogue. Other committees for the day were Mrs. Harold Steinbaugh and Mrs. J. Robert Greeiihalgh. cochsirmen of die Social committee; Mrs. James W. Briney, Mrs. B. Jack Habel, Mrs. William W. Donaldson and Mrs. Walter Wharton, social eom- Wedding rings and .vows were exchanged by Joann Anna Rie and Dolan T. Son-tag before the Rev. Francis J. O'Donnell at a nuptial high Maas Saturday in St. Michael Church. The couple, with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rie of Newport Avenue and the Dolan Sontags of Pittsfield Avenue, received some 200 guests at Wait’s Hall on Opdyke Road where an orchestra played for dancing following the wedding breakfast. The bridal gown of white silk organza over taffeta was styled with bateau neckline and long tapered sleeves. Sequin-embroidered Alencon lace formed a panel on the princess bodice and full skirt styled with bustle back and chapel sweep. ♦ ♦ A Swedish crown of cut cryi) tals secured imported silk Illusion veiling edged with lace. The bridal cascade of white roues and lilies of the valley was centered with a orchid wrist corsage. * * * JoAnn Kiszka of Flint attended her cousin as maid of honor. Serving .as bridesmaids were Sue Soutag, Slater of the bridegroom, Nancy Weaver, Donna Parsons and Damn Mapley. A purple organza cummerbund distinguished the honor maid’s buck of while orgauta over taffeta, styled with cap sleeves sad bustle buck. For tite bridesmaids, gowned like the honor attendant, there were lavender cummerbunds, AH carried white carnations. A y, #7 o \.. Rudy Rie wue best asaa for CAROLE ANN HOLCOMB The William E. Holcombs of Drayton ■ Plains announce the engagement of their daughter Carole Anne toRobertM. Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Masters of Waterford Township. A summer wedding is planned. GERALDINE ANN KONEN The Harold J. Konensof Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter Geraldine Ann to Paul E. Harding, son of the Glenn Hardings of Myrtle Drive. Wedding plans are incomplete. Audrey Samson Now Mrs, Robert L. Force Audrey Anne Samson of La-kena Street exchanged wedding vows and rings with Robert L. Force of Williamston at noon today before the Rev. Robert Wyzgoski in St. Benedict Church. Altar flowers were white gladioli. Daughter of former Bloomfield Township residents, the C.A. Samsons of San Diego, Calif., the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Lawrence Samson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Force of Williamston are parents of the bridegroom. Fingertip veiling of silk illusion held by a Swedish crown, complemented the bride's gown of white taffeta, styled with chapel train. The fitted square-neck bodice and short sleeves were of Alencon lace. A white orchid centered her cascade of white carnations with streamers of white* feath- his future brother-in-law. Seating guests were Mervtn McNamara Of Ontario, Joseph Bu-koaky of ] Flint, John O’Dea and Richprd Bradshaw. * * * The mother of the bride appeared in lavender silk organza over taffeta and the bridegroom’s mother choue green • silk organa. Both won pink carnations. Leaving for a two waak honeymoon near Denver, Colo., t|>e new Mrs. Son tag was WUaftaC * tight Uni wool suit. A tone on ‘First Avenue await•' the newlyweds ah their return. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1061 FOUfaygN Churchwomen Conduct Group Meetings for April Astronomers ■ star's: are rated on a scale whert* thei It is 1JW vaBen iron Duluth Intrinsic brightness by imagining; brightest have a magnitude of less across the Great Lakes to On-til stars at an equal distance'than 1 and the dimmest range itario s outlet which is in the St, from the earth Then the stars’around 30. and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) . V NEW YORK (DPI)—The Oregon School Food Service Association defines the school lunch this way: In the primary grades it’s a threat; “You cant go out to play until you eat it." In the grades It’s a contest; “My plate’s clean first; can I have n»y seconds now?” * "• a tool for asserting new found STAPP'S In the high school It’s sophistication; “I cant eat this slop.” In the faculty room It’s a wail; “If I eat it, 111 get fat.” In the kitchen it’s a worry; “Will they like It today?” To the manager it’s a challenge; “How can I make It. on this budget?” TO the federal government It’s a type A. meal; One glass of milk Two ounces of protein food Three-fourths cup fruit or vegetable Bread and butter. To a busy mother it’s a blessing. (We pay your parking, meter or bus ride fee.) To Meet Thursday Members of the Waterford Township Webford club will meet Thursday at the Gale Frank Cline, for a 12:30 p.m. cooperative luncheon. Following this, the women will make cancer dressings. Helena Rubinstein offers to solve 6 beauty problems-guarantees* results with and Summer Acne—Pimples ? Clogged Pores? Making the most of fashion . making the best of style! Beauty comes into the picture feet first when you're wearing Town & Country shoes. You'll feel good in them . . . and look even better. /X J ^enj RubinsP’ BIO-CLEAR Medicated Cream gives fast help for surface pimples. This drug discovery with an organic sulphide gently peek acne pimple, dries up oils, shrinks pimple fast. Antiseptic, greaseless, skin-tinted. Use day and night for a clearer skin.^001 BIO-CLIANSIR Medicated Wash tot oily side lathers awav oil, cleans pores, inhibits growth of blemish-causing bacteria. Ingredients prescribed by doctors help heal blemishes. O os. For drj^jt^m^jjdiSt DmP Cbaaser creams as it cleans. Each ]56 ULTRA FEMININE* Face Cream, the true drug cosmetic with both vital female hormones, reduces wrinkles due to dryness, Skin ceils hold maximum moisture, oil elands produce at a more youthful rate! Look younger in 30 days. 3SO SKIN DEW* the original daytime moisturizer restores vital skin moisture. Greaseless, instantly absorbed, it gives skin a dewy glow, keeps make-up fresh. Exclusive ferments lactiques help prevent flaking. Use after cleansing, in wind, sun. 3OO Blackheads? Facial Hair? ♦RESULTS GUARANTEED: Each of these beauty aids is scientifically designed to correct a specific problem. They represent solutions to six of the most argent beauty problems that trouble the modern woman. "I am to sure that you will fie satisfied with the results when you ate any of these products at directed, that I guarantee complete tetit- STORES ALL OVER TOWN 149 N. SAGINAW Near Sean HURON ST. 4895 DIXIE HWY. NUDIT* FOR THE FACE - (he only preparation that creams •way rectal hair in minutes, then protocta debt with an application of Super Finish. Medically tested Nudit leaves skin satin-smooth. For hair-free legs, try Nudit Leg Cream. Each |S0 BEAUTY WASHING GRAINS wash Sjtwdy blackheads, white-heads! These scientific superfine grains ynclog pores, lather away excess oil without drying. Massage lightly, then rinse. In days' your complexion looks clearer, cleaner, smoother. ( 100 •"'SHOE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 lh 'F Fimtey Excrciw Is Optional Diet Your Pounds Away By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Why just haver around a good figure? If a woman is only five or 10 pounds too much, she Is apt to drift without doing anything about it. Yet Just this much can make the difference between only fair figure and a lovely one. It seems especially too bad since she can lose this much weight in such, a short time. • » Kidskin gets, unusual treatment by Samuel Robert in a, full length dress and kidskin-bordered bouffant top. Winner in the Schiffli Award’s .dinner and formal dresses category in the recent designers’ competition, the dress is white. The all-over lace embroidered outer garment is organza and co mes in black and white or pink and white. la seme food they do not ] The answer is yes. However, be certain to substitute *in the same category. In other words' do not, substitute a vegetable for meat or a soft drink for fruit juice. Plays Host to Amvet Auxiliary Mrs. Albert Emsley of Woodland Avenue, Sylvan Lake was Sunday hostess to Wright-Foumier Amvet Auxiliary Post 161 The t< sewed cancer pads and discussed participation In the Greater Pontiac Centennial. At noon on May 24 the group will observe a charter luncheon at the Cl intonville Road home of Mrs. Marge Spalding. Former auxiliary members or area women interested in Joining the auxiliary have been invited to the affair. t of you kotow, I am ^___________ women wonder whether they can ................. If then SAME CATEGORY Also be sure that your substitution is in the same category so as calories are concerned. Some vegetables and fruits have more calories than others. My Nine-Day Diet booklet gives you help with substitutions. Women ask, tso, if they should exercise on the Nine-Day Diet. YSa can lose the pounds without the exercises, bat If yon w ish to tone up the muscles while you do oo, try (Ms: Stand erect with yoar feet a comfortable distance apart, arms raised ever head, hands clasped together. Bead aver as far toward the floor as you caa, keeping knees straight. Raise the trunk and arms, stretching up toward the ceiling. Twist toward the right as you iise trade the first time. Twist to the left the next. Do this exercise lazily and take plenty of time for the stretch. Here are the menus for tomor- LUNCHEON One. medium hamburger cake (cooked without butter . and made of lean meat) Celery sticks One glass skimmed milk Two raw carrots DINNER Small lean steak One-half cup cauliflower One bated potato (no butter. Medium sized potato has only about 90 calories) One orange One glass skimmed milk before bedtime If you have mimed some of the Nine-Day Diet and would like to have the complete'Nfjet with directions in a small booklet form, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Sorority Votes to Fuinisti Room at City Hospital Rho Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, has voted to furnish room at Pontiac General Hospital philanthropic project, Mrs. Walter Sheffield has been appointed altruistic committee chairman. Iharaday Menus BREAKFAST One poached egg on toast Blade coffee You don’t have to exercise while you diet, but you may wish to tone up your muscles while you lose pounds as this girl is doing. The sorority will submit a i for the "Miss Centennial” title in ttte Greater Pontiac Centennial. Mrs. Harry F. Saunders, Mrs. Edward Leland and Wilma Webb will select the candidate. Many Women Crude When Out in Public Tickets may be obtained from any auxiliary member. Mrs. Orval Russell of Anders Street may be contacted for additional information. By BOTH MILLETT Women have often tried to be 'Just as good as men” in endeavor after another. But seems they have overlooked Reservations, which are requested to be made by May IT, may be made through Mrs. Russell or Mrs. Spalding. Mrs. Robert Brown was elected chairman for the group’s golf committee. Plans for the coming golf season were outlined. Women interested in joining the league may call Mrs. Brown of Warringham Street, Drayton Plains, for further details. bet. We haven’t even tried to compete in public good manners. We make more noise.In public than do men. Golf League Tees Off on Season We ait in waiting rooms, hotel lobbies, and all such public places and stare with hard, appraising at every other woman who We repeat gossip and discuss intimate family affaira in voices shrill enough to be overheard. Fairway Golf League members observed their first meeting of the 1961 season at Pontiac Country Club Tuesday. A review of the league's rules and bylaws was followed by enrollment at new members Mrs. .Robert Miekle, Mrs. Frank Moncher, -Mrs. James Gray-Mel, Mrs. Don Breen, Mrs. Ray Hoover and Mrs. John Stein-helper. New officers presented were Mrs. George Watters, president; Mrs. Frank Syron, vice president; Mrs. Lee Lysinger, recording secretary; and Mrs. Glenn Hickson, treasurer. Committee members ate Mrs. Philip Sauer and Mrs. Jack White, social; Mrs. Rich-aid Robertson, Mrs. Kenneth Bogart and Mrs. John Benzer. rules; Mrs. John Wilson, sunshine; and Mrs. Jack Harned, publicity. League play for the group begins May 4. Mothers to Meet The Twins Mothers’ Club has slated a meeting at S p m. April 20 to the Community Services Building. Mrs, Theodore Stickney, child psychologist, will repeat a program she presented for the group in 1969 entitled "Developmental Aspects of Multiple Births.” We cease more commotion In reoteuraate. taking longer to decide what we will cot, then often changing our minds and oar order, etc. And for this extra trouble, we leave smaller tips than public politeness men are ’way ahead of them, and that here would be a fine {dace to start showing the world we are "just as good as men.” Some thoughts for the other half of the team are in Ruth Millett’ Happier Wives (hints for husbands).’’ Just send % cents Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 469, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. We haven’t men’s knack for being friendly and at the same time impersonal with strangers. Instead we either appear aloof and standoffish or entirely top quick to become confidential on short acquain- AU tot often we accept mew’s courtesies without thanks, apparently assuming that having doors told open for us Is our natural right. It Just han't seemed to occur to women that when it comes to Congo Is Topic of Gleaners Unit Some 56 members of the Way-side Gleaners of the First Baptist Church attended the April meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Carls and Intz Slater conducted a sealed program. Jffl Hicks, at the piano, accompanied Mrs. Herbert Flemingtm and Mrs. Gordon Hicks, soloists. Experiences to the Osag* mission fields wen mated by Mrs. A Christian Should Live.” Officers elected in March were installed by Mrs. Alma Framed. Seven members will attend the sorority’s state dinner at Kellogg Center, East Lansing on April 28. Members brought plants for distribution at the Hilltop Rest Home to Thursday's meeting in the Middle Belt Road home of Mrs. Leland. Mrs. Morrell Jones and Mrs. N. Grady Polk were cohostesses. Mrs, Ralph Forman, guest speak' reviewed three books: ' Snake Has.All the Lines," by Jean Kerr; “The Lady of Arlington," by Three,” by Phyllis McGinley. 11 Tables in Play at Duplicate Club Adah Shelly Reviews 'Dr. Ida' Adah Shelly reviewed the book ‘Dr. Ida” at the April dinner meeting for the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church, Florence Schlesscr offered devotions, and the national mission FREID A ELEANOR GR1ESBACH Mrs. Bevan With YWCA The appointment of Mrs. Glen Christian Association has been a American Girls Have Key Role Against Reds Mrs. Bevan, formerly of Detroit, attended Wayne State University. She resides in Lake Qrion her husband is a teacher at Proper School. NEW YORK (UPI) — The teen-age girls of America will form the character of the nation’s youth who must fight communism in the future, Ambassador Carlos P. Romulo said Monday night. The Philippine ambassador, speaking at the toy awards dinner sponsored by the Reader’s Digest Foundation and the Girls’ Clubs of America, said the American girl can play an important part in countering Red p'r o p a g a n d a that the United States is materialistic. "It is vital that today’s girl should know that today’s challenge and tomorrow's responsibility are for her t6 meet and shoulder,” Romulo said. "The earlier she realizes this the better for America’s strength.” Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate ridge Club had 11 tables in play at Saturday's meeting in Hotel Waldron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Henry Georgia and Cyril Perlman were among the winners. The Micmac Indians of Nova Scotia are sun worshipers. The church’s January-March Group members presented the Women’s Association a silver cake plate in menwfry of Mrs. C. B- Wilson who was a member for many years. Members were informed of a civic sewing session at the church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 20. The group will bring white selVage for cancer dressings. Announcement also was made of the annual congregational dinner and election of church officers on April 26. A Presbyterial is scheduled May 3 at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Detroit. Parishioners attending the retreat have beer asked to bring Bibles. When hanging framed pictures over a sofa, hang the pictures high enough so that a seated person’ head will not touch the frame. The Picture and Frame Institute sug-•here K0S,S ,eavinR a 6-8 inch wall strip {between the bottom of the frame I and the sofa. Nadan9s for Juniors Siam l to U Miracto Mila Shopping Cantor Iitoirqk U Rnm Lafej M. Opn Dalir *tU f P.M. KA weroa coios tabu tv • 21* Tuba (Overall Diameter), 240 tq. in. Viewable rkhire • Seper-SemMve “New Vtoa* Tatar e New PiNh-Svttcn Circuit Breaker e Stereo Jack and AM-Ranpa Tana Control e Pull-Push On-Off, Stay-Sat Volume Control STEFANSKI TV AothoilieS RCA S____ 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 Mrs. Bevan, a member of the "W's” teen-age program committee since moving to this area last tall, has been an active worker in The Girls' Friendly Society, the International girls’ organization of the Anglican and Episcopal church. She la second vice president of the diocesan board of the GF8 la charge of the northern area. She was a delegate to the first World Council meeting of the GFS in Britain and attended the last convention of the National Council of Churches in St. Louis in 1958 one of the two teen-age delegates representing the Episcopal church. Theta House Dedication Draws Guests Work Done ,. . . On Promises WHITCROFT IEWELERS Beneath your summer sheers and so perfect under the shirtwaist ■ dress . . . NON-STATIC TAFFETA SLIP s t e 3*98 Softly flared skirt and a side Zipper for smooth fit. Shadow-f. Size Range Others wiere Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huebler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. Sam Cohen and Ernest Guy. Dr. Carl Bolton and Dr. Charles Patrick and Mr. and Mrs, .L. D. Thoms pson. Have You Tried This? Brown Sugar Meringue Tops Cookie, Chocolate Sometimes there is no rhyme or reason for the naming of a recipe, Why the one today could be named Halfway Cookies, no one knows. But they sound good. Mrs. Basil L. Kimball is our cook. GoU and sewing are her hobbies. halfway cookies By Mrs. Basil L. Kimball p brows mu Cream shortening and sugars. Add egg yolks, water and vanilla. Mix well. Add sifted dry ingredients. Pack into 9x13 greased pan. Cover with a small package ef chocolate bits. Beat 2 egg whites stiff. Add 1 cup brown sugar; beat well. Spread over chocolate bits. Bake 25-30 minutes at 350 degrees. Goal and cut into squares. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority mem- t berg from throughout the state will | Journey to Ann Arbor Saturday to | participate in the Province Conven-1 tion-State Day and the official ded- j ication of the Theta Chapter’s house on Washtenaw Avenue. Among winners in the recent fourth annual Schif-fli Fashion Award for designers’ best use of the laces and embroideries was Silvano of Roma’s lounge suit in cotton. The frilly garment is one piece and comes in white with turquoise, black,, yellow or red. Mrs. Hazel Slater, chairman. rants. Mrs, George Kennedy gave the closing payer. Home-Made Gandies • Now at 2440 WOODWARD AVENUE (Just North of Square Lake Rd.) SPECIAL CROCKETS CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS 81.001b. Ijj / l\T Open daily 10 to 8:30 Sunday 11 to 5 p.m. ■BMBBMBBBHBI the bone shoe: Mrs. Val Burke, national rush 1 chairman, will be the speaker for | a luncheon at 12:30 in the Michi-1 At s:30 the Theta Chapter : house will be dedicated. Coffee and a tour of the building will follow. Mrs. Reed Dewey of the South Oakland County alumnae group will be one of the speakers. Official area delegates to the con-1 vention will be Mrs. E. T. Bur-j roughs and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. \ Others planning to attend a Mrs. Charles Shepherd, Mrs. 1 C. Gidley, Mrs. William J. Thomp- I Mrs. R. E. Klintworth, Mrs. | Halladay and Mrs James 1 • Whit# • Block; • Navy’" • Pink • Beige • Lt. Blue SB tin gorio—Main Floor REPEAT OF OUR SMASH SUCCESS! Very Important Pump for Spring SPRING COATS $ 31 Its versatility, Its slender smartness should piece severil psirt In your spring wardrobe! VIP styling -on sHm, easy-balance heels, aN comfortably cushioned. And wtth the beautiful heel-hugging, toe-free fit . .. They're everything you want In shoe! VIP fashions in Bone cplf. • BONE CALF • BLACK PATENT • BLUE CALF • WHITE CALF 13.99 Shoe Salon*—Mezzanine ■v-'.-V1- "iX/- A" SI If you missed out on these terrific speckil purchase, coats ... then be here tomorrow for your new Spring Topping! New silhouettes, luxury woolens,, zingy spring colors! AU are from a famed maker, with excellent tailoring, beautiful linings, and handsome- savings! Junior, misses, petites and womeps sizes. Coat fobs locoed Floor . IS. 1111 Ml! m m Mil -•■A,,- v. “I' I SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY APRIL 12, 1061 for that smart look in glasses look lA/ways Ask Reason Why You Are Angry DR. B. T. BRETT, O.D. Successor to DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. 17 N. Saginaw Stmt I B> MRS. Ml’RlEL LAWRENCE Jj #s s child Mrs. W shared ■ I bedroom with her little sister. I Because of the little Water's II lack of consideration, the arrange-J. ment made it impossible for Mrs. *jW to maintain any order she had Smade. Hopefully every week she would I; reassemble Cora's clothes on the I left side of the closet pole only to ( find them shoved back among her J hangers the following day. I Her school books were always ligetting last under tbe Jumble of I Gore’s so that she never could I find one where she'd put it. I Morning*, as she would braid |j her hair far school before their l| mirror Gera would elbow her ! Jj «»ldc. pull open her bureau * drawer and say, “Have you got I my clean slip la here"? • Since complaining of this situa-| tion only made their mama angry, “ Mrs W stopped complaining — and with increasing but unex-pressed resentment endured the disorder toned on her. Yesterday Mrs. Ws 14-year-old daughter left the bathroom in a mem. SHOOK HER FINGER As her mother took it in,/«nger tightened to fury in her Galling Mona, she pointed ing finger at the Items of disorder and asked God to tefi her that those years developed special need for consideration in her mother. All Mona knew was that her mother’s anger was out of proportion to her offense. We can’t expect children to know why some kind of misbehavior explodes extravagant anger in us. So when we explode it, we have to wonder why an untidy bathroom, broken promise, a criticism she'd done to deserve such an inconsiderate child. She said many other hurtful but ineffective things. They were ineffective became Maas had ae way of kaowtag that the intense anger she had exploded belonged nut to her hut to her Asad Cara. She is not aware at the of injustice accumulated by yean of her mother’s struggle with her younger sister’s lack of co-operation. Nobody has ever told her seems the very last straw to us. We have to wonder whether we have somehow confused the child who has affronted us with sotne- We have to leans to ask. selves: “Why does'this special kind of Be Our Guest on Beautyrest FOR 30 NIGHTS DURING THIS SPECIAL ONE-MONTH OFFER! Here's your grand opportunity to try a neto Beautyrest mattress in your own home, on your own bed for 30 nights. If you’re not convinced it's the finest mattress you've ever owned your guest trial won’t-cost a single penny. Give in to the temptation of Beautyrest, discover for yourself the luxurious, refreshing • comfort, the body-fitting support that has made Beautyrest world famous. Twin or Full Size, Tufted or Quitted, Finn or Extra Firm SIMMONS BEAUTYREST is mode only by SIMMONS It’s be-kind-to-your-back month with Beautyrest.................and It’s be-kind-to-your-budget month with easy Beautyrest terms! The* beet coats less to own. In durability tests conducted by the United States Testing Company, Beautyrest, with its individual coil construction lasted 3 times longer than ordinary connected coil mattrpsses. Open Thursday, Fridoy, Monday Evenings Budget Terms Available Just South of Orchard Lake Road Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost Mrs. Ruth Decker of Detroit announces the engagement of her daughter Gloria Anne Birmingham to Neil E. South, son of the John D. Souths of Royal Oak Her fiance graduate student at Wayne State University. GLORIA ANNE DECKER Pork Free In Front of Store Margaret L. MacKenzie Zeta Chapter President Margaret L. MacKenzie has been elected president of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority. Others named to office at a meeting Thursday in the Mohawk Road home of Mrs. Sam Hale were Mrs. Hale, vice president; Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alton Madden, recording secretary: Faye Donelaon, treasurer; and Mrs. Marjorie Cbtterman and Mrs. Royal Exline, historians. 8hirley Friedty was elected Robins and Helen Vow were chosen a# the group’s chsplatas. Oatgoing president Mrs. John Borsvold will represent the chapter at the sorority’s state dinner Members will meet at Devon Gables In May for dinner and instal-Mrs. Borsvold and Mia MacKenzie who is the group’! field representative plan to atetnd the sorority’s International convention to hanging framed pictures, screw eyes for picture wire should be placed one quarter of the way down from the top 6t the picture advises the Picture and Frame Institute. If placed lower, the picture might lean forward from the walL MOTHER’S RING* The gift (he's cherish forever Twin bands o{ gold—for Mother and Faker... Birlhstonei* signifying each child Here is a gift that Mother will cherish always, and wear with pride, for the Mother's Ring, radiant with the aaemo-ries that only a mother can have, tells the story of her life. And to beautifully! ... Two bands of Hk gold for Father and Mother are joined together by the stone of the month of each child in the family. No other gift could mean so much — to your Mother, to sour wife, to any Mother dear to you ... for anniversary, birthday tar “just because.” Mother's Rings are custom made In your choice af white nr yellow gold, and so designed shat stones amy be added ' at a future dele. REDMOND’S Jewelers -81 N. Saginaw Street Optometrists Mrs. frank McGregor of East Iroquois Road (at left) discusses plans for doubling die 16-club membership of the Oakland County Council Republican WomerCs Clubs with council president Mrs. Howard /. Liverance of Birmingham. The membership push was sparked at a recent press luncheon. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice) Farmer ‘Dear Mrs. Farmer: “I am making a robe that U giving me fits. How can I attach these pieces without spoiling the ’V Shape?” Mrs. J.C.C. Applying this type of yoke to a similar shaped section of a garment requires the techniques need In gussets. Do not, machine stitch the center back seam all the way to the edge of fabric. Instead, stitch to a mark %” from the edge and then back stitch. The edge you have left open will make It possible for you to fit the yoke In and still have a perfect “V”. It you are fitting In a similar type part of your pattern where there to no seam at the point of the V, you Should reinforce each aide of the V by stitching on the seam line and then CLIP the fabric to the point you have reinforced. You will now proceed as above. «£‘J£!L!PTHCtt ** NO CENTER BACK i “Dear Eunice: “Most patterns I have seen tell you to lap the right bed over the left bade when garments are buttoned down the back. “However, the other night on TV, June Ally son had on a beautiful dress with the buttonholes on the left side. Which way la correct?” Mrs. M.C. “Rules are made to be broken,” as the old saying goes. There la a rule that to more or less standardised for men’s and women’s clothes concerning the direction for the closing. In more expensive, clothes, designers take great Joy in doing the unconventional Just to be unique. This is undoubtedly the reason for the unusual dosing In the dress you saw. if be ween e Harwood Reedy Mede Suit, he is fitted bar our Master Tailors — assuring tbs bset possible fit. FINER RENTALS RANDOLPH Harwood CUSTOM TAILORS sad CLOTHIERS “Hades's fastest Growfog Stare for MmT WS WEST HURON et TELEGRAPH FE 2-2300 “Dear Eunice, “X have what they call a large ’rib-cage* and when a sheath dress Is fitted like most of them ere, It is much too tight above my waistline. It also doesn’t look very good. Te there some special kind of pattern that would look good on me?” Mrs. CJB. Dear Mrs. CJB.: Instead of making one large dart under the busttlne, I would suggest making one -smaller dart and one small, unpleat. This would give you some ease above the waistline. You eould also gather the fabric allowed for darts and have a slightly bloused effect for the bodice. I would avoid tight-fitting bodice. dr It it Please send all questions and suggestions to Sew Simple, In care of this paper. Your question will be answered as soon as And if you have questions about putting In sleeves. you’ll find expert, detailed answers in Eunice Fanner’s booklet, All About Sleeves. Obtain It by sending 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer In care of The Pontiac Press. regular meeting. Mrs. M. D. Laine of Chapter 00, Birmingham, presented the day’s program, entitled ‘Wisdom Through Nature.” * dr. It Guests at the luncheon end program were Mrs. Jay Wagner, Mrs. Vernon Burris, Mrs. H. Russel Holland and Mrs. Donald Adams. CLOSE-OUT ALL LAMPS Many Styles and Sizes to Choose from 40% to 50% OFF DIXIE POTTERY SS81 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Waterford EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 Whit! Walt for 3-Minutc Eggs? usy Kids Have No Time for Breakfast An extended voyage in the South Seas found the H. A. Cousins of Bloomfield Hills enjoying shipboard life. Ports of call included Tahitian, Australian and New Zealand cities. Advice to Career Gals: Live Alone, Like It or Learn These Buies Ry JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK US — If you're a working girl who iaa't completely sold on living alone, you may be tempted to exchange your privacy for a roommate who will help you faoe the landlord on the first of every month. Yet if you’re not the roommate type, you may live miserably ever after. And so might your roommate. Just as some personalities are' happier never getting married, certain singletons are better off not sharing their domiciles. tualiy matched up hundreds of applicants. Baum says he has had almost 100 per cent satisfied clients. During an applicant's Interview he gathers personal and financial Information and makes by questioning past landlords, acquaintances and creditors. Hostess Allowed to Slip His own frustrating search for a compatible man 'to share the high cost of his big city apartment led the handsome 32-year-old ' bachelor into business last spring. Since then he has found a able tenant for himself, and he has also evaluated apartments, interviewed, investigated and even- 552 WUft* If the professional roommate-! finder does not like what he discovers, or if a woman hedges about her age or balks at certain questions. Baton becomes wary. Or, if hie notes in conversation that his applicant is extremely emotional, strongly opinionated, unduly withdrawn, he politely suggests she would be happier living alone. However, for those who ate the types who can sacrifice privacy without suffering, there are other advantages besides shared Two can divide cooking and housekeeping chores and twi multiply friendships. THE LAW Baum offers these rules as i guide to being a better roommate: .. Make up your mind that nobody is going to see eye-toeye all the time, 2. Be considerate of die other person's sleeping habits. 3. Keep reasonably neat about belongings, but don't be so fastidious that you are nerve-wracking to live with. Use up odds and ends of knitting worsted for these easy-to-knit strips — variety is fun! Knitting an afghan — excellent pick-up work. One strip is background color. The afghan is reversible. Pattern 582: directions; color schemes. Said thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-daas mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept, P.O. Box m, Old Chelsea Station, New York U, N Y. Print plainly Patton Number, Name, Address and Zone. Just off the Press! Send now for our exciting, new 1261 Needlecraft Catalog- Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, fogs, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE—instructions for six smart vail caps. Hurry, send 25c now! 4. Reach a common agreement about bouse rule*. Avoid being 5. Hire aomeone to clean the at least once a week, The expenditure will prevent battles on the homefront. 6. Work out an equitable agreement for sharing food bills ac- to the average number of eaten at home. Don’t borrow your roommate's clothing or toilet articles. 8. Be quiet but dsu’t be too quiet Nobody likes to five with a vegetable. 9. Entertain and expect your roommate to entertain. But keep each other advised as to expected guests so that each may or may not Join file party as he likes. 10. Respect each other’s desire for «eeo«t""Qi privacy. By The Emily Pest Institute Q: My husband and I were invited to a rather large tea and cocktail party last Sunday. The host and hostess were people we had met only twice before. When the hostess introduced us to some of the other guests, she mispronounced our name, and I immediately corrected her, My husband took me to task later and said that I had embarrassed the hostess by doing this. He thinks I should have just let it go. I can't see that there was anything wrong in what I did and would like your opinion on the mat- A: If die had used the wrong name in introducing you. you would have been right in correcting her, but it would have been better to let her mispronouncing of the right name go unnoticed at a big party where many rather casual introductions were being made. Q: I recently received an invitation to a church wedding and reception. The invitation did not carry the usual RSVP so I did not reply and I understand that several other guests did not reply either. We were told later that RSVP was unnecessary and that anyone receiving an invitation to a wedding reception should know enough to acknowledge it. Will you please tell me if we were Presides Over Lodge Initiation i. Walter Goodrich, noble grand of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 presided at initiation ceremonies FHday evening in Malta Temple oa Perkins Street. Six Re-bekahs from Canada were guests. laMatod to Ike Rebekah de-ree were Mr, aad Mr*. William Sharp, Mrs. Thewtore Albrecht, Mia. Charles Araaid, Mrs, End Rasmassea, Lyle Bedtelyon, James TOherage, aad W. O, Hie degree will also be conferred at initiation ceremonies at file April 21 meeting. Mrs. Orry R. Ritter of Silver Circle, Waterford Township, was for the Past Noble Grand: Club Tuesday. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SONOOL ffKM! ftOHAl 4-2352 A: You were* not wrong. The family of the bride should have added RSVP to their invitations if they were interested in knowing how many would come to the reception. Q: When an attendant in a dressing room of a theater or a restaurant has rendered no special service, except perhaps to hand you a towel, is it necessary to leave something an the plate which she provided for tips, and if so, how much? A: Yes, 10 or 25 cents depending on how luxurious the theater or restaurant may be. The Emily Post Institute is sony it cannot answer personal mail. Q: When speaking of my husband to my son’s young friends —19 to 21 age bracket —I refer to Mm as Mr. Jones. My son thinks fids sounds very snobby and find I should refer to Mm by Ms given name, Bin. Your opinion, please. A: Correctly, you refer to Mm as "my husband.” provisioned breakfast table. Novelist Hawthorne would be surprised to learn that today nearly a fourth of America’s young people don't even eat breakfast. "Life," said Nathaniel Haw- eats breakfast every morning, she rid, "unless I’m late for school.” -Time, or the lack of it appears to be file deciding factor, because a century ago, “has few 67 per cent of the teen-agers (56 ■ —- *■ a well per cent of the boys and 78 per cent of the girls) say they have a bigger breakfast on weekends and holidays. And of the 74 per cent who do, a scant 7 per cent sit down could be called a well-provisioned board. We discovered this after ««Hq 978 teen-agers about their eating habit* la a creeo-oeetton survey conducted la 14 cltteo across As Susan Kaiser, 16, of Newark, [J„ commented, "I have more time and have no worries of "Breakfast usually is crammed into about three minutes every id Ann Hege, 15, of typical comment, »r way by 16-year-old f Seattle, Wash. Judy snacks, and 33 per cent of the boys and 19 per cent of the girls said 1 a hot lunch. The rest eat sandwiches for lunch. And there are the real trenchermen, like 16-year-old Roy Duncan of Seattle, who eats s breakfast of bacon and eggs, hotcakes, coffee and toast, and for lunch puts away three sandwiches, a bowl of soup, a banana and a slice of cake. THEY EAT AND EAT But this isn’t always the case. Mary J. Hall. It. ef Louisville. Ky., for example, spoke for the 38 per cent (44 per cent boys and 31 per rent girls) who eat a medium sized breakfast every day — holidays included. "In the morning," said Mary, 'all I want is something to keep my stomach from growling.” The great majority (72 per rent) make up for a small or medium fish Roy to amaag the M per cent of fim boys aad U per eeat el the girts whs don't Ml between 'Three meals a day is enough for anyone," declared Emily Sim-1T, of Eugene, Ore. But Emily and Roy are in the minority. IHfRT Awl a BIIWU Ul II1CUIUII1 MAT dUi breakfast with between-meal I of New Judy Brink, 16. of Waterloo, Iowa, likes to have a sack of popcorn handy because “it fills you up Carla Fagan, 15, of Brooklyn, N.Y. confesses rite has a yen for candy; Eileen Bernstein, York, calls herself "a t Sue Cook, Raymond Frccbury iMusicale and undiscerning Rocky Kershaw, 15, of State College, says he’ll eat "anything that happens to be in the cupboards." If their eattag habits appear onasaai to adults, the teen-agers can point to the fact that IS per eeat at them (76 per cent beys and It per cent gtrfe) isn’t feel they have a weight problem. Girls, perhaps, are more conscious of these matters. Twenty-six per cent of them felt they were over weight (or, like 16-year-old Debby Rubin, 16, of New York, overweight in places”), and S3 per cent of them said, they had been on a diet at one time or another. Only 15 per rent of the boys had found it necessary to diet, and they seemed to be more successful at it than the girls. Jmt 8 per cent of the boys, compared with 12 per cent of the girls, said they had not maintained the weight they established after dieting. But the girls were the ones with] advice for dthers contemplating a Marry in Fenton Church[Club Hears Cellist Talk. lege, advises “don’t bother dieting unless it’s necessary.” For those of even lees will power. 17-year-old Sheris Brown of Eugene, Ore., was the spokesman: “Don’t tty'it" diet. White gladioli and Easter lilies banked file altar in 8t John’s Church. Fenton, for the Saturday vows of Sue Anne Cook of Fenton and Raymond L. Free bury, pledge* before the Rev. Hubert RakowsM. “When you want to eat." said 15-year-old Marlene Gottlieb of New York, "keep thinking of being thinner." Following a wedding luncheon for some 150 guests at the Hotel Fenton, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Cook Jr., opened their home for an afternoon reception. The Raymond E. Freeburys of Blaine Avenue are parents of the bridegroom. Kristin Lindquist of Chippewa Road was Sunday hostess to the Matinee Musicale Club. Guest artist was Mrs. Paul EUason, cellist, who discussed the instrument and its relationship to the orchestra. Mrs. James Rosenthal accompanied. Mrs. mam's selections were The bridal gown of white Chantilly lace and silk organza over taffeta was styled with molded bodice and chapel train. A halo of handmade simulated orange blossoms secured the veil of silk illusion. White orchids, stephanotis and ivy foliage rested on file bride’s white prayer book. Mrs. James B. Maras ef Oke-mos attended her stotar as mat-mi of honor aad Mrs. Fred Mueller of Drayton Plains nerved mo bridesmaid. They wore Identt- ________ cal dresses of orchid silk with RAYMOND E. FREEBURY harem-style skirts aad wreaths of orchid straw. Champagne fey i-caocade bouquets. June* B. Morse was best man at the 11 o’clock ceremony and James R. Freebury for his brother, with Eugene Cre- Pythian Sister Set Initiation tal. Leaving on a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the new Mrs. Freebury was wearing a navy blue suit, Made and white chip straw hat and Mack patent accessories. Mizpah Temple, tytMan Sisters will conduct an initiation April at the fellowship lodge hall. The couple will live in Spartan Village, East Lansing, while Mr. Freebury completes his senior studies at Michigan State University. His bride attended Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. For the ceremony and reception, Mrs. Cook appeared in pagne Chantilly lace with jacket, worn with beige accessories. Pink sweetheart roses were pinned to her purse. The mother of the bridegroom chose a beige and blue silk sheath dreas, and ott-the-face flower hat. Her Officers and the degree staff met Thursday in the hall to practice for the initiation. Mrs. George Robert Newlin was chairmen of hostesses for the meeting at which member* a on cancer materials. Mrs. George Newlin and Mr*. Lester McFarland were cohost esses. Marilyn Files, 15, of State Col-' Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Are. FE 4-2878 For Modem 'Hair Stylo Hair Catting Phone FE 4-5921 Mrs. Soy Field, Owner CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday •; and “The for Daakler. Club members performing piano I solos were Julie Bird, Mary Stewart, Bonnie Barton, Cheryl Dell, Diane Cheal, Cindy Jones and Miss | Lindquist. Other pianists performing were! Gwen Murphy, Janice Norberg, Brooks Putnaln and Patty Proud. Also participating in the program | were Barbara Soutar and Diane] Cheal, clarinet duet; Dale Cheal, accompanied by Mrs. William Cheal, baritone solo; Christine Soutar, accompanied by Miss Cheal, flute solo; and Wendy EUason, accompanied by Mark Cowen, violin solo. Hostesses were Mrs. Victor Lindquist, Mrs. James Cowen and Mrs. Boice Purdy. Belgium’s new Queen Fabiola enjoys washing her own hair—and does so, despite the ready availability of professional service. Travelers say they value cleanliness more than radio or TV facilities in a hotel room. SETS No SEPARATES New High Shades .. SHIRTS, SKIRTS, SHORTS, SLACKS, SUN DRESSES : 26 W. Huron J BOBETTE SHOP house of UNIFORMS Lotions—Dacro "Freshen the Impression1 Short or long sleeve. 8ises 6 to IS, 6 to 80, 12* to Mtt. 53.98 •. $15.98 OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT Your entire wardrobe of Spring and Summer apparel regains new life... new color ... and like-new freshness when you have them cleaned through GRESHAM'S expert cleaning processes trained Cool 5 SHIRTS Expwtiy $J13 IT'S TIME STORAGE ef si year OUT -OF-S6ASON GARMINT5 Laundered | CASE ul CARRY -----------------...---„ aad Mothpreofiag Service Cool, relaxed control 'neath summer fashions * PETER PM 195 f 'Charge It* •• Hidden Treasure cups add fuNnau, confidentially, without podding. Exclusive elosto-net cup rim breathes with you, adjusts naturally to body. 32-36 A, B. White. 605 Oakland FE 4-2579 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 FROM MONKEY-POD WOOD — President Kennedy looks over a 5-foot sword made of Hawaiian monkey-pod wood in Ms White House office. It's a gift from the American Cancer . , . AP Pfcatofii Society presented by Wallace Tudor (right) of Chicago, chairman of the society's spring campaign. Child Breaks Rule to Save His Family PINOLE, cm (UPI) - Mark Ferreira, 5, is told to May in bed even though he awakes an hour before his parents. He ■no asrs. ueorgi wha managed to get Mark and two other ehUdrea, Nancy, S, and David, U, to safety. -Twenty-three firemen put out the blase, cauoed by a smoldering carton near a garage walL Maybe Her Postman Should Join 2nd Grade PHOENIX. Arts. If) — Lewis, a Phoenix second teacher, thought her pupils independent spellers until si ceived the following notice from "A small package adressed to you required .06 adittional postage. I have paid for the postage and * lefTthe mail in your box in order not to delay it. Kindly place the ammount in coin in this envelope and leave It In your mail box.' 96 Donuts Was Average Consumption in 1960 NEW YORK (UPI) — The Donut Institute reports that Americans consumed 96 donuts apiece during 1960. During the past five years, the per capita consumption of donuts has increased 71 per cent. He Finds Races in New Guinea Mingle Well PORT MORESBY, New Guinea — Prominent Australian Methodist churchman Reverend Arthur Pres-said at the end of a three-Australian Terri-New Guinea he of racial Five different nationalities had been represented at a church service he had conducted at Rabaul (New Britain), and there were multi-racial schools in Rabaul and Fort Moresby. The general opinion arising from conferences he had had with indigenous leaders and officials of the administration was that it would take at least 30 years to prepare the indigenous peoples of the territory for self-government. PARTON fr ARFT l t ■> A ahum Read Aahara Heights, Michigan | CARL Md DEAN HISS 2205 P—tlss Trail Walfod Lafca, Michigan Multiply your Savings this Spring GET ASHLAND OIL’S nasur REUM hand snout! GET 16 MONEY-SAVING Pleasin' Season .Services **»«*-• **** ChtckollWW' ejwtkPow.r«nwfl«'<1 Complrtd>*«i*lub,iC*(l0 Service •lre***n#r InsoKt. ln»poct tiros • Inspect rddiotor pro»*urt cop ln*poctro(H*torho*,’cUn’P‘ Drain, flush radiator Add ru*t inhibitor Check brtniy. tennta*'*' e»Wf * Ubriot. Check broko fluW at your CtHMiorAs* ***** PLEASIN'SEASON BONUS *0B m t9t tMt ASHLAND Just come in end ask about ‘‘Pleasin' Season" Service and we'd give you a valuable coupon free. With this coupon and . $1.00 you can get a versatile blue and white combination Tote Bag and Float, handy for carrying everything from swim < IHLAND, KENTUCKY AMolWoitfedSHB Yes! Better than a sale! Every Richman suit and. coat is made in Richman-owned factories in the U.S.A. That’s why only Richman’s 1 can offer you real savings! Fresh, I new stocks—not leftovers from J Easter! Your best buy — right H now—is an all-wool worsted I suit from Richman’s — $35! i wonderful buy ri wi j an always rely on KI© 111 Cl H BROTHERS Opan Daily 10 to 9 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ‘Charge it now——take up to 6 months to 1 saw mao im TWENTY- THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. 1961 Area Officials to 1 Act on Sewage ^ Plant Plans? OXFORD — Officials of Oxford.! gribcr on the plans, also are j Lake Orion. Orion Township and; slated to attend. Oxford Township may decide Tues- gmali^y. who was instructed to day on preliminary plans for cun- grt Up the special session, said, stmction of a sewage treatment ■()ffj(.lal ...Price, Bid Fixing ! Street would be one way easlbound; ROCHESTER —The third an-added while others are undergoing i from Mill Street to South Wash- nual membership enrollment cam-j schedule changes. Saturday after-j "•*Tbe Gov ernment yestenlay filed Won Street. Mill Street will bejpaign of lhe Rochester Branch noon twimini,*Raises «t ttiePon- julditwnal suits askUur millions of northbound one way from Stantwi YMCA has reached TO per cent of tiac "Y for Rochester P mem- * * * Ipaign chairman, announced today I For members 8 to 14 nf ouncil action was taken] The drive to raise $8,000 in mem-j age: College Choir to Sing in Area old building, which was condemned (by the council Feb. 16, were plan* _, , jtroit man April 1 will appear be- To Discuss Financing *« **** °f uxm* 9 'c Cash tomorrow at 2 P-m. tor of School System 69-Voice Group From] fbc 29 electrical firms recently c .dieted of price fixing and bid rig-*glng including Kuhlman Electric jb 2o. of Troy. '*1 i and tees 1 Boys djjj Named as Ike main defendant. ■ is all six complaints were Gen jjtil Electric Corp. and Westing .but Electric Corp. Allis Chal •rimer* Manufacturing Go. wa* ^Banted la four salt* and relieve traffic congestion nearjbership due i- ia ■ village’s central business dis-!finaJ stages with some solicitors j lermwBlUr and beginners icording to Village Clerk (already finished. Ketelsen reports., |:3§ 'pjn. • Boy* and girt* |Mrs. Patricia Tyrrell. County Sanatorium Patients' Night Set UNION LAKE-Patic at the Oakland County will be held tomorroi While residents may join the YMCA at any time, the results of the membership 'campaign help determine the extent and kind of program offered by the local branch for the coming year. No restrictions are made as to; Red Cross lifesaving will be held race, creed or color by the YMCAjif sufficient numbers qualify. This( ii s Night ,or joining the organizati anatonumjpordjng to Kctelsen, a> several new programs aj •r The Troy firm, located at 2365] “R Maple Road, was one of three concerns named as a defendant in one suit. The other two are Cutler-Hammer Co. of Milwaukee and Square D Co. of Detroit. .... a * a tt- * ! Entertainment will be provided' —Four other firms also were L ^ inrtrum,ntai „ 0, lh,ve „ , . .brothers. Gary. Robert and Ron- The sutts ^c the companies|l|d BenitnAa of Maduwn- Heights, as early as 1956 defrauded the gov- A entjtled -Me„ ln white” <£iiment by fixing noncompetitive wU] bp prescnted by the Henry prices and bids that were substan-!Ford Parent.Teacher Association JHhBy and unreasonably high. |o( park. II will be narrated] -j^, first Achievcmeijt Day Tea, •»’ According to Attorney General jby Hubert Stevenson and will fea- sponsored by the Home Economics _ _ || 2pobert F. Kennedy, the Justice iture Charles Hood. Charles Daley Extension Clubs of Oakland Coun- j^unie Department's antitrust and false [and Neil Colton : ty. will lie held May 3, from 12:30 -^ahms suits covered ids types ol Patients' Night is a project of t0 3 pm a, the Waterford Com-"‘.electrical equipment sold to the I the Patient's Benefit Association. munities Activities building. ^-Tennessee. Valey Authority De- an organization which is composed: James Hunt, director of the —Tense’ Department and other of ex-patients of the Oa k 1 a nd,Oakland County Juvenile'.Court, ^agencies. County Tuberculosis Sahatorium. i wii[ spyak on the subject. "Kids- ^Yesterday's action followed by “ ~ " . , months the conviction of 29 Organic Garden Club ning to sue the village or demnation gets under way. . .. . After hearing % mrnpri i TOWNSH1P-School Supt ' ***”** *** -0L ^ report, lhe council derided to Gtem U>6*' *• “ char*ed wlth how off on awarding lhe contract SSSm “**««* murdff ta ** dea,h until newly ^ ^ Village I" Sy(te(n-- at todayi g 0f Arvie Patterson. 26. Arthur L. Albion to Give Concert h** ‘ p.m. meeting of the BrookUmds-ljones of 21012 Glen Lodge is ot Walled Lake Church y : Avon Parent-Teacher Association. charged wjth assault with intent to 07 waiieo LOKe v-nurtn York Mid the Wolverine Wreck-1 ^ meefing wifi be held etl ™? ling Co., 320 S. Paddock St.. Pon- Brooklandi Elementary School, «0 muiwr I WALLED LAKE—The 69-voice tiac, placed the low bid of 61.800 jE AlAum Road. Royal Oak Township police say Albion College Choir will be heard for the wprk. Baldwin, who will illustrate his in concert April 21 at 8 p.m. at A * * ., _ talk with charts, graphs and perti- ] the First Methodist Chureh of The company agreed to have the statistics, will cover such Walled Lake. {building torn down 30 days after topics as state aid, tax equalize- \onswlmmers and very nd- : Hie choir is directed by Prof..the contract was awarded. fie and local expenditures. A Tmirnons 0f Detroit claimed vsliced swimmers. David Strickler, chairman of Al- |n addition to the appointment question and answer session will , , ’, S;IS p.m. - Girts only: Inter- bion’s music department. Howard M ^ wbo replaces Roscoe H. follow. |their c>r was blocked Dy ,w0 mediate and beginners swim. D. Small, college organist, Martin ns village attorney, ------—'■—*------- other care. Patterson, Ira Thomp- . , . . .___ . . .. .. will appear in the concert as an Tholnas v. Case of 407 Castell .. _. . , son. 22, Willie Blossengane, . i ^'ilro^TYicA 3al5kisti artist in a group of works L^Tto . three-ye.r Hastings GlH Killed 1 ■ IOr nStrUC,k>fl * YMCA <*«*• «*> °^n , term on ,hc Board of Review. HAsnNGS * - CarroU Wood- The local appearance is one , Case ,s a joca| realtor, Cox ofjmansee, 17, of Hastings, was killed fight broke out about M:M p.m. at Glen Lodge and’ W. •-Mile Road. Jones, Gunter and another youth, ill be open for those mem-] #f 15 «*"«agement! ibers between 12 and 18 years of. *his ,,,on<" bringla«Fc ' ehurebe* and high ■ * # * I Michigan and Ohio. scheduled the choir 233 First ! 5 a partner in the+T^g^ night and his and Patterson's two brothers were in the ottm far. A free-for-all started when Jones ordered Patterson to move the Extensionists Schedule Tea in Waterford wifi be As usual bus transportation is Choral presentations available for the swimming classes 1 from many periods and styles from but will, not be provided for the] the 16th century to the present lifesaving class. The bus leaves]day. including works of com-the Rochester “Y” at noon for posers such as Bach, Gallus the Pontiac '"Y" and returns to Schutz, De Lassus. Motley and Rochester at 3:45 p.m. contemporary writers Darius * * ★ I Milhaud and Randall Thompson. _ « . Starting April 20 the weekly mod-] Two movements from Milhaud'.sjOil22C6S V^CfSl and ballet class schedule will]"Two Cities” will be performed] law firm of Be bout, Potere and Robert, about 25, suffered severe i automobile. Cox.1 injuries, police said, in a truck | Patterson was dead on arrival at The new attorney received his | crash at Hastings. I New Grace Hospital in Detroit, bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and is a 1956 graduate of the Wayne State University Law School. He is a member of the Rochester Area Youth Guidance Committee. ; offered for Jwpanies and 44 of their execu ^ He(jr Sfate Official --These defendants were fined a ROyaL OAK - Russell Patter-3Stal of $1,925,500. and seven nwH ^ regional education supervisor! «gpent about four months "in JaU |0f the Michigan Department of I Conservation, will he the guest jyears , |speaker tomorrow at the 7:45 p.m. {honored. | meeting of the Organic E Exhibit* of home eronomic projerl* will be displayed by ei Thursday afternoon at 4 p.nt.: Beginner* ballet ria**. Saturday morning at 9:30 a m.: Modern danee c I a * a for beginner*. Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. Modern dance class for inlermediatew. horuses fromjo/ AvOI2 PlOVetS The Peaceable King- - A I French Comedy > movements from a Bear Lake Girl Subs for Queen | Registrations now are being [cepted for a beginner’s golf ..., „ . struction clinic to begin May 2 vent Communion Service by 1 , j at the Rochester "Y." The classes ductor Strickler. Members who have completed 25 i i(| . limtted to 15 mrn 151 The concludinj ■mbership will be]vvomcn and 15 teen-agers with reg- the Negro spiritual "Ezekiel Saw . . istrations to be made on a first- ^ Wheel. - -ssay contest|(>omp fil.st.se|.v(,d ^ well Thompson' !dom." Heard in the third |iorti< the four-part program will lie j ROCHESTER — Director Dick; selections composed by two McGowan today announced the] ! members of Albion’s music {cast for the Avon Players' pro-] | faculty. j duetion of “Tartuffe. ”, a French | They are the motet “Lift Up|J»m«,y, *° ** presented April 21-Your Hearts” by Anthony Taffs, | Rochester Junior High School. Heading the list of performers is the husband and wife team, of The concluding number will be|Don and Lynette Brown. Brown will play the title role j arden Club. {which was open to all members on] ’ 'rhiW rpu«h»rl 4n Denlh 1 The meeting will bo held in the,-How I Broaden My Horizon] * * * tnild L.ru$nea 70 Ueorn 'church house of the First Baptist]Through Group Contact and Study"; The classes will be held every] FLINT 0 *2*7 M, Sim 12.M —I4U-MU SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED deliciol: ORANGE SLICES Lb. IT NEISNER’S 42 NoifHi Saginaw rik Man., Tkurs. and Fri. 6:30-6 Toa*., Wad. and Sot. 9:90.5:30 m ■hM, ■f m •i'-1- • THE frONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 It' lljTI TWENTY-THREE T» Here’s a Digest of the 15-Count Indictment Against Eichmann JERUSALEM (UPI)—A digest of the 15-count indictment filed by Israel against Adolf Eichmann follows: 1. Eichmann, together with others, during the period 1939 ■ 194!), caused the killing of million* of Jews, in his capacity as the person responsible for the execution of the Nad plan for the physical extermination of the Jews, known as “the final solution of the Jewish problem.” t. From IMS to IMS, Eichmann and others placed many mllliaas of Jews in living conditions which were calculated to bring about their physical destruction; these Included putting Jews tv work In forced labor camps, sending theni to ghettos and detaining them there, driving them Into transit camps and other concentration points, and deporting them and conveying them by mass transportation under Inhuman conditions. 1 Eichmann and others caused the serious harm of millions of Jews by their enslavement, starve-deportation and persecution. He also caused them ‘ g and torture. 8. Eichmann, during World War II, committed acts constituting a war crime for. causing the ill-treatment, deportation and murder of Jews. mean better control, less overhead Multi-Rite* Systems sre simple sod accurate because of the "write-It-onco" features. Postings are simultaneous, transcription errors are eliminated, and no specialty trained personnel are required. Multi-Rite Systems are practical. Pagbosrda start at only $7.90. And there are 26 different stock systems ready to use: Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, Payroll. Doctors', Insurance Agency, time Payment. Hospital Systems, sic. Lit us show you how fast, simple and accurate a Multi-Rite System can be for you. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY W. Lawrence St. PE MIU 4. Eichmann and others devised measures to prevent childbearing among the Jews of Germany and countries occupied by her. This included sterlization of the off- spring of mixed marriages. $. Eichmann caused the murder, extermination, enslavement, starvation of the civilian Jewish population In those countries aad are** controlled by Germany and other Axis countries. 6, Eichmann, in carrying out the acts described in counts 1 to 5, persecuted Jews on national, racial, religious and political grounds. 7. Eichmann and others caused the spoliation of the property of millions of Jews in countries occu- S. Between IMS and 1942, In Poland, Etchmaan committed acts constituting a crime agahut humanity for causing the deportation of over half a million Polish etviliaas front their home# with latent to settle German families In their places. ID. Eichmann, In 1941, caused the deportation of more than 14,000 Slovene civilians from their homes in then German-occupied parts of Yugoslavia with the intention of resettling German families in their {daces. 13- During the period of the Nazi regime in Germany, Eichmann was a member at the SS organization that waa declared a criminal organization by Judgment of the International Military Tribunal Oct. 1, 1946. < 11. Eichmann and others caused the deportation of tens of thousands of gypsies to extermination camps in German-occupied regions for the purpose of their being murdered. 12. X2chmana In 1942 esased the deportation of approximately 1M children, civilians of the village of Lidice la Czechoslovakia, their transportation to Pstand, 14. Eichmann was a member of the organization known As Slcher-heitsdienst des Reichsfuehrers (SD) which was declared a criminal organization by the International Military Tribunal op Oct. 1, 1946. 15. During the reign of the Nazis, Eichmann was a member of the aecret state police, known as the Gestapo, and served in It as director of the department of Jewish affairs. Tempest, Pontiac Chrome Termed Firm's Best Ever A highly reliable front-and-rear-bumper plating process Is providing new 1961 Pontiac and Tempest owners with unprecedented chrome protection, according to E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager. AT FtaMu THE OLD mil GAME—Marilyn Monroe presents a mouthy little grin to the camera as she sits beside one of her former husbands, Joe Dimaggio at Tuesday’s opening baseball game in Yankee Stadium, New York. Marilyn and Joe have been reported renewing their friendship in Florida during recent months. operation a pilot line for (ha evaluation of new plating prqov. Electronic test equipment . in * : h e manufacturing laboratory checks plating density to Mil?* millionth of an inch and at least one set of bumpers per day ft subjected to a harsh. 18-hour salt, spray test to determine chroma . durability. Ambassador Arrives Called the duplex nickel process, the treatment features application of two layers of nickel over a copper plate before the final coating of conventional chrome. "Pontiac Arid service reports Indicate toe added nickel layer Is improving chrome life even In areas where nut and corrosion are accelerated by winter mad salt or high humidity," Knudoen says. “The layer of copper is buffed to a high lustre,'1 he continues, “which contributes to an exceptional mirror-bright finish completed bumper.” OSLO ID—'Die new U.S. ambassador to Norway, Clifton R. Wharton, and Mrs. Wharton arrived today aboard the Norwegian-America line Stavengerfjord to take up hie new post in succession to France* Willis. Miss Willis has been appointed U.8. Ceylon. Pontiac’s modem electroplating [plant, in conjunction with the Division's elaborate reliability research program, recently put into Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH WHS LiHle Worry _________in tolas taetb dropping, ' slipping or wobbling. FA8TEETH f ort»bly. This ple< sskt““ y, pasty taste or InNUm drug winters everywhere. pied by Germany by means of inhuman measures involving compulsion, theft, terrorism and torture. Meany Opposes 'Buy American' Says Anti • Import Cry Can Qp Real Harm to U.S. Workers WASHINGTON (UPI)—AFL-CIO President George Meany today opposed "buy American” campaigns and said they could cause serious damage to U.S. workers [and industries. General Printing & Office Supply Office Printing Outfits Rubber type, holders, end stamp $265 rat Printing a Of lice Supply Meany spelled out the AFL-CIO’ position on anti-import drives in i letter to Larry Russell, secretary of the union label committee of the polk County Labor Council in Des Moines, Iowa. “Many millions of Americans lie dependent for their livelihood on the sale overseas of the goods they produce," Meany stated. “The United States cannot help to sell goods on the worid market unless we are willing to buy goods from other free nations,” he said. If this nation stops trading with other free worid countries, Meany said, they would be forced to deal [with Communist-bloc nations and assist the Communist cause. "For these reasons—Jobs of U.S, workers, U.S. economic health and U.S. foreign policy—we must support more, not less foreign trade," the AFL-CIO leader said. The AFL-CIO will insist that action be taken to deal with “real harm to American workers and [u.S. industries that may result large-scale foreign imports of certain products,” he said. IBM Engineer Wins $32,000 for Suggestion Office Machine Stand in T Heavy duty, all Steel. Modem design. Low cost. $15» BALTIMORE ID-A $32,000 suggestion award was announced today by International Business Machine Corp. The company said it was one of the largest ever made to an individual in industry. The award waa madj to Herbert F. Owens, a 36-year-old customer engineering systems specialist at IBM’s Baltimore branch. Owens submitted a design change in the' drive units at magnetic tapes, used in high-speed computers. The change, a company official said, will substantially reduce maintenance time for thousands of foe units now in use throughout the country. It is the fourth suggestion award to be received by Owens, who services and maintains large scale IBM data processing systems in the Baltimore area. The o t h e awards have.been nominal. [Princess Has Measles WINDSOR, England IB-Princes* Anne, 10-yeawdd daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, has measles, the Royal Court said today. She has been in bed at Windsor Castle for three days with a high temperature. The spots came out today. WANT TO REMODEL YOUR OFFICE? Call us fir (he advice and office equipment you need General Printing & Office Supply 17 W«* Lawmans f—toe If I-01SS getmay for summer at sarga/h prices Here’s a new line-up of qpuftl runmates to suit every family member. Choose carefree topi and shorts to mix or match at value-packed prices, All styled in easy care fabrics, ^Women’sSurreyTop^W Cottons-5 Colors Women’s Cotton Jamaica Shorts Girls’ Surrey Top Gabardine Pullover Girls’ Washable *jOO Boys’ Sizes 4-6X *#2P Cord Jamaicas Boys’ Sizes 4-Printed Cabana Set Girls’ 3-6XWoi and Short Sets Girts’2-4 N0-I1 Crepe Sunsuits Girls’3-6X Blouse 'jOO Gilts’2-4 No-Iron ’jOO "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S 9K * J TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 Russia’s Space Success a Victory for All Men By JOSEPH L. MYLKR WASHINGTON (UPI) - A man has gone into space and back. ♦ ♦ * IQs name is Yuri Gagarin, and he is a Russian. He is the lint human being to ride a man-made spacecraft around our planet. A A ♦ Many will regret that his name was not, say, John H. Glenn Jr., and that he was not an American. But this is what • dedicated U.S. space scientist told UPI: 1 ot lbs human courage," canid data a prouder BMt hi late 1981 “if no setbacks lead man to the mooa, the planets." Not Columbus, mistaking a Car-1 fbbean isle for India, nor the! Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk, in their "bn kite stuck together! with glue and powered by shew Yuri Gagarin, the "wild duck’1 at Russia, has gone into space. As though it were expected of them, UR. space officials to a man said. "We were not prised." * * A That is true. Russia proved to 1367 that she had the rocket power to put a man, or several men, into space. : Last August, by bringing the dogs Belka and Strdka down from orbit, she proved that she the vastly greater skill needed to sustain life in space and to return it to earth unharmed. DELAY DEVELOPMENT The United States, for what seemed cogent reasons, had put off development of big rocket boosters until eight years after the Be and moat other U.S, af experts might agree that a n Yuri Gagarin tea made the first VS. proving tht journey is possible. He has proved that many, if not most, of the fantastically difficult problems of mace travel have been solved. phere, totally detached Dora the tomHior ng comforting tug Of gravity, he rods around the planet in n 5-ton spnceshlp which supplied enough of Ms human needs to keep him atoe; A ^ •OPENS THE DOOB’ One of America’s groat space pioneers. Dr. John P. Hagen, director of the early Vanguard pro-1 now chief of United Nations Affairs for NASA, gave UPI fids appraisal of Yuri Gagarin's achievement: AAA "Surely this puts the cap an all What Yuri Gagarin did today, this country cannot hope to do un-jtil late this year. Shortly before ‘wild duck" was fired into | orbit an official of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) was telling • committee of Congress that the United States hopes to put A man in Launching Pad Has Been a Busy Spot Dili WASHINGTON (UPI) — Following is a chronological summary of Solvet and VS. Space firsts and their launching dates: RUSSIA First earth satellites, Sputnik I. Oct. 4,1967. first satellite with animal aboard, Sputnik n, Nor. 9, 1967. first sun satellite, Lunik I, Jan. 9, 1959. first space hit on moan. Lunik H, Sept. 19, 1969. first photograph of far side of moon, Lunik m, Oct 4, 1959. First retrieval of animals from orbit, Spacecraft II, Aug. 19,1960. First launching from orbit, Venus probe, Kb. 12,1961. First man into space, space ship Vostok, April 19,1961. UNITED STATES First use of solar power cells in space, Vanguard I, March 17, 1958. first voice from space, project Score, Dec. 16,1956. first scientific exploration of Interplanetary apace, Pioneer V sun satellite which transmitted information for a distance of 928 million miles, March 11, 1960. First wsather satellite and first cloud cover pictures from space. Tiros I, April 1, 1900. First navigational satellite, Transit r-B, April 9,1900. First n1—lu warning satellite, Midas II, May 24, 1100. First launching of two satellites with one rocket, Transit II-A and piggyback satellite, June 22, i960. First passive communications satellite, Echo I, Aug. It. 1900. First active communications satellite, Courier I-B, Oct 4, 1900. First retrieval of unoccupied spacecraft from orbit, Discovered xm, launched Aug. 10, and capsult recovered Aug. 11, I960. First surveillance satellite, demos II, Jan. II, 1961. First astronomical satellites. Explorer X gamma ray telescope, March 98, 1961. tremendous things yet to come • travel by man to the moon, at the planks... i (Yaria NASA administrator James E. Webb and Ms actaMtadmety, Dr. Huih L. Dryden, both said they hoped the Russians would /'make available to the world scientific community the information gained from this experiment. Dryden, Ms eyes on the future, added: "This Is only a beginning. We must and we will go forward with eur own program.'' (My Tuesday, Dryden tad told United States plans to put men in an orbiting space laboratory or 1196. This country also expects to send men around tbs moon and bade, perhaps as early as 1968, and to land human betacs with return tickets there by 1971. H0VNI HURON inomEiiiHii wrieau-unoo wsr-jauM MI& Nifli NOW SHOWING extra hilarious... feXTRA UPROARIOUS...1 EXTRA MARITAL... Bed Spaceship Was Controlled From Earth MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet specialist on astronautics said today the manned Russian mace-ship was fully automatic with Ms passenger under control from earth. Much Propaganda, but Few Facte Mum Was Word on Soviet Astronauts W (UPI)-Pi announcement of a successful manned space flight, the Soviet Union had produced ton a but only a thimbleful of hard facts a^out its astronaut training program. From the beginning Soviet scientists engaged in the astronaut program stated no man would be launched into apace until they were absolutely certain of Ms sale WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUH8RY7 Our Finest Food—All You Cm Eat Everyday! ..$130 Fish and Chips___$1.00 - $1.45 Rnartlntf . . i Sausage or Ham..... .$1.10 (Aleve IleaN include salad, vegetables, potatoes, breed and batter) Meey Other Items et Try Oar Noonday Lenches EsateeaMa Pries* Storting ft lit > |Wn aUaaiaf . W«Mlaf E—ar SaallDf lUa'art, ■tW.it u Mm aaoH • *Mm. Roosevelt Hotel Dining Room FORTY-TWO THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 Sheriff Irons Gets FBI Credit Artido Cite* Lawman for Contributing to State Blockade System IS# following are top prices nfering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as oI Monday. Sheriff Frank Inns has been credited by the FBI with cooperating in the preparation of an article concerning Michigan's current blockade system, deemed one of the beet in the nation. The article appears in the April edition of the FBI’s Lew Enforcement Bulletin, which is disseminated to law enforcement agencies throughout the United States. Onions, dry, so Dw. Onion*, MU, IS MM. ■antor, not, Mu. .. Purpose of the booklet is to keep pollee officers informed of new technique* in dealing with Udteten! Hothouse, do*. Mia. . Michigan's blockade system for the apprehension of fleeing criminals or suspects was revised in 1957 when two gunmen managed to escape the state after slaying • state trooper and critically wounding another. The gunmen eventoally-were arrested to Indiana but not before they killed a second trooper there end wounded two more officers besides kidnaping a private dti- Methods consequently were devised through the cooperation of various pefiee agencies In Michigan to establish a blockade much mere quickly. The minion was necessitated by the growing network of roads aad faster highways la the state. The plan involved further unity among police agencies, simplifying the inter-communications system, and establishing predetermined road-block locations in any given area of a crime. Since inception of the plan a blockade committee remains actively engaged in keeping the system up to date. St. Mike Student Has Poem in Book MARKETS (Market Tends to Slip a Little Detroit Product Poultry and Eggs mtsoh with DETROIT, April U (Alb HUM g" 1 ' 'iver*d far Ifa. I jsaWj Hvo ____ __ MH poultry: Hwry type hen* «•»; type mm ll-lf: Man type raarton MI 5 lb« Utt-N; brolleri and frytn 3-4 lb*. VMM 1*-K>. OBTBOIT SOOS DETROIT. April II (ATI—A** p paid par down by tint receiver* Uvered« Dttroll. Mm JB te d ---- consumer* pad* 'including V ..—J* grade I Jumbo 3»-4»; i l»r*» US-44; iirgt «-**; median arc* *4; medium S1U; ei “■visifc. Livestock DETROIT UVEETOCE DETROIT, AprO fl (API—Cettle— Bauble Ml. Early receipt* loertawd by aresad Ml earned from Mamdny; limited _ ______ „ JeaiUer M______________ len steady with Monday’* decline; n openlni fully eteady; bulls un-ingod fav~ lead* choice itaere 33.00-M: (catering food trade eteers 33 00- utlllty cutteri 3100. Bono MUblo Mil lower; eow 400. Butchers < 1M-330 lb. butcMre 1710-10.00: ana I 100-330 tbe. 11.33-17 TO; I aad W4N I be. JMMtlll Mo. f 370-• Mo. 10.38: BaTt, 3 aad f MMM . eow. UJS-IMS: I aad 3 IIMM - 1111-1* 30: boar* 13.M-M.0t. Sheen—8*1*1 l maae quot The Detroit Student Press Association will publish an anthology of high school writings hi April. Among the writers chosen was Russell C. Greenlees Jr., a student of St. Michael High School. His poem, "Tbe Tragedy," wad chosen for publication. The book, “Young Horiaons,’’ is a collection of the best creative writings submitted in competition by high schools of Michigan and (Nik). The paperback volume k priced at (2. Order* may be placed with i at Pontiac and Detroit officials met yesterday on the subject of water in the first meeting to draft contracts to bring Detroit water to Pontiac. Represented in the collection of poetry, essays and short fiction are 26 Michigan and 36 Ohio high schools. The 63 entries were selected from more than 700 submitted in December. City Manager Walter K. Will-man said "good progress'' was made. This is the first edition “Yoong Horiaons.” It will be published annually as a project of the U. of D. Women’s Press Club, 'wow in its formative stage. Business Notes Harry B. McHugh, senior vice president of ACF-Wrigley Stores, lac., announced today that David L. Hlday had been promoted to the position of controller in charge of corporate accounting, that Holland Harris has been promoted to controller for the Oklahoma and Texas divisions. Retfe C. Spinning, lac., 4716 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak, has been appointed to handle the advertising of Vindale Mobile Homes, manufactured by the Vindale. Carp., Brookville, Ohio, according to an announcement by Paul Riedel. Vindale’s president. News in Brief Rummage dale Thursday, April 13. » to* pm. Pint Methodist Rummage Sale. Guild No. L AB Saints Church. Friday, April 11 ftteri Exchange St. entrance. Adr. Rummage Sals. 9 te 9. April 11 2913 N. Woodward. Royal Oak. NEW YORK (ft-Profit taking continued in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was Gains and losses of key stocks weer mostly narrow but the general drift wae for moot declines to be wider than advances. The Nat was at the crest of a 9' i-month upward drive te historic high*, so represented by age. Brokers anticipated a “ro*t Ms breath. The trend was mostly lower among nonterrous metals, tobae-and chemicals. The pattern was mixed among utilities, steels, drugs and rails. Waterford Area FT As Meeting Thursday Night The aircraft-missiles and electronics were generally higher, bolstered by the Russian man-in-■pace auccesa and the thought that this would speed U-S. spending on its space program. Zenith was up about 2 prints and Raytheon more than a point. Fractional fains ivere made by Boebft, United Aircraft and Douglas Aircraft Hewlett-Packard rose % to C on 10,000 share*. Martin rose about a point. Avon Township Girl Darts in Front of Car A 7-year-old Avon Township girl was reported in dition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries sustained when she darted into the side of a moving car in front of her home yesterday. Margaret A. Karas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Karas, 461 S. Adams Road, received a broken right arm and multiple bruises. The driver of the car, Lee T. Lamoreaux, 45, of 1660 N. Britton Drive, Avon Township, said the child suddenly darted from the curb into the side of his cs he came to the top of a hill. Pondac City Affair* Trailer Camp Site Seems Acceptable The planning commission may have no objections, in principle, to the proposal for a third trailer camp within the dty limits, this Telegraph Road in the Beaudette Park area. Planners reported i the proposed file land immediately south is occupied by the Richards Trailer Camp, of tiro in the dty now. The other is on East Walton Boulevard. steal commercial purposes, it wasi i VIRTUALLY USELESS? coverage at at least tit ASS. . The previous minimuma were Owners of tbe land have asked • *5,000 and *10,000 liability cover- the city to relent on its trailer-park ban. claiming that the land is virtually useless for other commercial purposes because it is off tbs beaten track fun- nria traffic over tbe Telegraph Road bypass. Tbe ban became effective lest year when a special zoning classification was adopted for trailer proposed rite, M wan reported. These concern the amount ef dry rid in the swampy Obrien River af ms that actaafiy la available for' af at bast A hearing on rezoning therfe was continued until next week, allowing time for drafting of an agreement under which right of way for any alley will be given the dty if ever the credit union sells the Four Parent • Teacher Associa-Refreshments wifi be served by tion meetings have been scheduled fourth grade room mothers. *" W25j*d TOWmbil> t0r “1 AT LAURA SMITH HA VILA ND j Opening the Ha vi land School AT PONTIAC LAKE SCMOOL ipTA’e S pjn. meeting wifi be the By papular request of its mem-|Waterfard Township Boys* Chorus, bus, tbe * pan. Pontiac Lake Donald R. March will present a School PTA meeting will be on taik on “Mental Health—Diagnos-1 Mouth to Mouth Resuscitation.”:tic Program of the Waterford Raff members of tbe Oakland!Township Schools." County Sheriffs Department win! The Girl Scouts of the school Cwnmlariuatu esacarrod la a planning conuniaalon recommendation denyln gthe bid ter resowing to commercial of eight tote ow the north aide of Reader-aea A venae, dose te Ca^s. Trimmed from the public im provement program because ol neighborhood opposition were proposals lor a water main on Flddis Avenue and curbs and gutters on Poplar Street, Baldwin to railroad. the program. Officers for the .coming year will be elected and refreshment! served by kindergarten AT DAVID GRAYSON A short business meeting and installation of officers for the com; tng year will get underway at 8 P-m. at the David Grayson School. Dr. Chandos Raid, assistant su-* of Waterford Town- ship school, will talk on “Looking Ahead at the Elementary Schools. Open Gift Shop at City Hospital He told sheriff's deputies he driving at about 25 miles an hour. He was not held. City; Detroit Officials Hold Wafer Meeting WUlmaa met with Gerald Ra- Accompanying the manager were consultants from the engineering firm of Jones, Henry and Williams, the city’s engineering aides. By coincidence the St. Louis Priory Mother’s Club had ached-a tour of certain homes in St. Louis County and-had marked each house to be visited with an American flag. Much to Mm. Minch's chagrin, swarms of women began trooping through her bouse. Each opened the door in poured more guests, some invited, most not. CUy commissioners two weeks ago gave Willman the signal to have contracts prepared for their consideration. The pacts will set the coat of pumping Detroit water to Pontiac for distribution here revamped water system. Police, noticing the eveiMn-c reasing crowd helpfully erected 'no parking signs.” Mrs. Murch finally got matters straightened out. Murch promised that from now on, he will c' out tbe neighborhood program before he raises tbe flag. Bell Firm Makes $1.36 Lott Quarter for High NEW YORK UH—American Trie-phone A Telegraph Co. today reported record Bell System earnings for the three months ended Feb. 28. Okay Water Contract for New Courthouse Receives Appointment to Life Insurance Post Charles F. Hatter has been appointed. representative for Hard-mare Mutuato-Sentry Life insurance organization. area, it waa an- Marrtod and the father at throe] children. Hatter fe a native of Flint. He to a member of St. In the previous quarter net income amounted to *321,841,000. or *1.40 a share. Usually the first fiscal quarter to the ww poll the year in earnings mid the fourth is file high point In the share owners' quarterly port, President Frederick Kappel said, “The Bell system kept growing during the first three months of 1961 despite tbe generally tower level of business activity compared with a year ago. Church and re-1 ceived his formal! education at Mich-1 igan State UW-versity. He baa bad one and one-half yean experience in tbe field for Hardware Mutuals—Sentry Life prior to his assignment here. Scientists Worktd Hard H FLOimiCE, Italy (UPD — Soviet write scientist kX Blagonravov bald today the Russian taundhftg ef a man Isriqpn tol- compared with ttn,RMN, or *1.3* share, la the year earlier Standard's Gas Down 2 More Cunts to Dealers A further cut of approximately 2 cents per gallon hi gasoline prices to. its dealers in Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb Counties was made effective today by Standard Oil Dtvtaf|Mi of American Oil Co. MDo Hector, Standard’s regional •Hager, stated that Standard’* teat move, Just as Its prtor move bn March 24, was made to enable postings ef after dealers. you're a Grand Old Flag, but Not Today ST. LOUIS, Mo. (API—Robert Murch, in a hunt of patriotism, hoisted his American flag before be went to work Tuesday. After he left, Mrs. Murch about preparing for a luncheon for tO guests. In another move, the auxiliary Ims ordered a bird respirator and four teolettes. Tbe respirator is for emergency resuscitation for patients whose lives , are in danger. The teolettes an a new style of incubator for premature babies. The equipment to tbe latest in a continuing program by the auxiliary to help improve the hospi-MB facilities. Ex-Con Makes Plea to Lesser Count water system for the new county courthouse in the County Service Center moved another step closer yesterday when the board of supervisors approved executing a *83,553 contract for the project. The board af aadtters was aa-thortsed to approve the zsntroet tor the work with the Pontiac firm of Barnes A Brown, 16 E. Pike 8L The plumbing firm submitted the m bid among six which sought the Job. The Deer's estimate was *6,000. Supervisors approved taking *44,-000 out of a special construction fund for water mains and *30,553 bom the county’s contingent fund to pay for the work. Bill Hulps Detroit Hold Edge on Wayne Board LANSING W — A bill the method of allocating tafion on the Wayne County Board of Supervisors has been signed by Gov. Swzdnson. It will take effect April 6. The new law will require Detroit to have only 52 per cent at tbe county’s total pbptfatioa to maintain the majority membenhip aft the board. Cftrenfiy, “ Auxiliary Says It Will Be Handy for Relatives, Friends of Patients wifi have a bake sale following file meeting. AT LAMBERT Members of the Lambert School PTA have invited William Shunck. superintendent of schools, lead a question session at t p.m. Parents and teachers want to know more about how the school district to run, functions of the school board and die fin—vjwl status. j All residents in the township who are interested in this type of informative program have been City Manager Walter K. Willman said that special services to the Tasmania Street water main would be permitted for two new homes on Flddis. invited. Asks Leveling o/ Condemned Kennett Houses A gift shop has been opened by # Pontiac General Hospital Women's Auxiliary. Located on the main floor in the ist wing at the end of the main Huron Street corridor, the shop offers a convenient shopping place for patients’ relatives aril friends. P-m. and again from 7 to 8 pjn. ha farm ally spaaed during National Hospital Week In May. Cochairmen at the gift shop committee are Mrs, Alex Capsalis and Mrs. 8. V. Sekles. to get home improvement loans because the condemned dwellings still exist," Bottom said. CUy Manager Walter K. Wifi-Iman promised to pan Bottom’, report to tbe substandard housing committee. If owners at the condemned houses won’t level them voluntarily, the dty will have to turn to legal action, he said. To Show Work of 600 Students at Art Exhibition Detroit ex-convict Vernon Moore was about to he tried for grand larceny from an Auburn Heights hardware store yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a reduced count of latency from a store. Cfreatt Court Judge Frederick C. Ztem accepted the ehaaga at plea from tbs IS-year-eld man, aad entered him retained te the He will be sentenced May 6. He admitted stealing *527 from the Keego Hardware store on Feb. He was nabbed by store owner Jerry Cobb alien he attempted to run out the back door with the money in his pocket. \ ar notes** CW CENTER—According ft i960 coons, the population ranter of ths United States has ridfted from g spot near Ohtey, OL, to it location ctoae to Oon- Leveling of condemned dwellings in Kennett Gardens subdivision was advocated last night by City Commissioner Wlnford E. Bottom. He said that at least a half dozen ramshackle buildings, vacant since condemned by the health department several years ago, still are standing in the area north of Kennett Road and east of tbe Kennett Road dump. Tbe eyeaaraa, Batten said, dials other home* In the neighborhood, al- •ervioed with sewers. “People out there find it hard Over 600 students in elementary, Junior and senior high school art classes have entered art work ft the second annual “Art Bufida Creativity” exhibition of the Oakland Art Education Association. The lb day exhibit, free ft the public opens Thursday at 3 p.m, ft the geodesic dome, located on the Northwestern Highway aide of the J. L. Hudson Go. store at Northland Shopping Center. The exhibit will shew a cron aecttoa of art work done by eUl-dren ft htadrrgarten through the Ue with the wide range st art education activities being dsns In the pubic schools at Oakland Officers of the association responsible for the show ace: Leo Dworidn, Oak Parte schools, president; Margaret Nichols, Birmingham schools, vice president; Howard Mahritz, Birmiiq' schools, secretary; and Hi Stems, Oak Park schools, treas- Alao Earl Smith, schools, membenhip chairman; Dorothy Rossetti, Birmingham schools, program chairman! F%to Mangftractoa, Royal Oak schools, exhibits chairman; Harold Jaafow, Oak Park schools, assistant exhibits chairman; Julius Hu-sey, and Sue Preston, Rochester schools, and Faye Geyman, Birmingham schools, exhibits commit- To Address Ad Men Artvtrttoftg liver iftoSSl will pnaart their aonel Adi______ ing Effectiveness Awards at the age, and 6,000 property damage. It was agreed that alley requirements would be relaxed in connec-with Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union’s plans for a new headquarters on the east side at Joriyn Avenue, between Raakob Rchedeled ter heartaga April Blacktop Plans to Be Discussed The Sylvan Lake City Council will discuss final plans for its 19(1 black topping program and review applications for the position of city manager at its regular meeting tonight at 8 in the Sylvan Qty Halls. ar nwhi CONVICTED-Carroll Butler, 24, was convicted in a Quincy, Calif., court Tuesday on a charge of murdering his 3-year-old stepdaughter with a bull-whip. He will be sentenced on April 19. Hamlin, Hulet Chosen Again Board of Supervisors Retains Its Leaders; No Others Nominated Sylvan Lake to Review Manager Applications, Talk Over Surfacing Along with announcements concerning the black top program, which will coat an estimated *40,-000, a statement will be made regarding a proposed storm drain project on Lakeland Street. It U doubtful the etty will undertake the draft project fide year, thus cutting Lskatead from the fist of streets .to be surf seed Councilmen have not indicated, they will make any choice tonight for a city manager, but are expected to discuss the matter. Initial hearings last night covered proposed curbs and gutters on Manitou Road, Ottawa Drive to Seminole Mils subdivision: First Avenue, Arlene to Fuller; Kenilworth Avenue, ML Clemens to j ud Maaticelfo Avenue, Oakland to Orlando. Other hearing involved special larsmrnt rolls covering proposed black topping on Mdroaae Avenue, ML Clemens to Perry; Temtyeon Avenue, Fuller to Arlene; Third Avenue, Joelyn to Highwood; ail-ford Avenue, Auburn to Oemun; South Jeesft Street, Prospect to Raeburn; Russell Street, Auburn to Oemun; Seward Street, Auburn to Osmun; Oxford Road, Argyie to Canterbury; and Raeburn Street, Sanford to Bexter. Bids to rtbe black topping and recapping contracts will be opened May 8. A petition calling for rezoning of one lot on the south side of South Boulevard, west of Franklin Road, was referred to the Planning Commission for consideration, was signed by 66 per cent of the affected property owners. It was. all over before it began yesterday as the board of super-continued Delos Hamlin, retired Farmington businessman and supervisor, as chairman for a sixth consecutive term, and elected Bloomfield Township Iperviaor Arno L. Hulet as vice] chairman for a second term. There wen no other nominations for either position. Sapenrtaon stead sad applauded as Hainlln, M, of trtll Cass St.. Farmington, and Hulet, } N, at *3CS Franklin Road, were escorted one at a time by appointed fellow mpervteero to the Earle Knapp, superintendent of public works, has been filling in as acting city manager since the resignation of Marshall H. Wood-burn last month. Other items on the agenda will be passage of a resolution increas-_ electrical permit fees and discussion of a mosquito control program this summer. Supervisors Take Bows at First Meeting Business Up, Says Ford VP lacocca Reports Tha Some of Orders Run Ahead of Supply DEARBORN (B—Lee A. lacocca, Ford Motor Co. vice president, says a real upswing in business is under way because people have regained their "credit-cash con- The driver's licenses of 43 Oakland County residents have been either revoked or suspended recently, according to the latest report from the secretary of state' office at Lansing. Ordered to furnish proof of financial responsibility due to one nr more drunken driving comic- lacocca, who is general manager of the firm’s Ford Division, says to some cases people “are already buying ft higher volume than we are ready to handle from the shelf.” Ths Fsrd official made the momenta la speaking to same It! salnmrn stir-iHng the lSth usual safes roily at the Detroit Safes Executive* Club Tuesday, lacocca said March car sales riiowrd evidence of an upswing. He said the daily sales rate of autos jumped from 16,000 in February to 19,000 ft March because renewed “confidence In the market place,” Backers of Week Get 5JOOO Copies of Home Booklet The city's Substandard Housing Committee has furnished an Initial printing of 5,000 copies of a 12-page booklet ratified Homeowners Handbook to the sponsors at “Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up The booklet will be distributed by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, ft cooperation with tiw Pontiac Board of Realtors, the Poqtiac Lumber, Fuel A Builders Supply Exchange and other or- the city ft eeatonaftL" saM CUy Manager Walter K. WIUmaa. A vast array at information to pndted ftlo the handbook. Some of the subjects: “I ivant to thank you for your continued confidence in me,” Hamlin said. “This job, of being your representative in many matters is one of the most exciting of any ~ can think of in the state of Michigan.” The former Farmington mayor and councilman first was elected chairman in 1956. He's also chairman of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee and has been on the Oakland board for 19 years. Hulet, a former school teacher, was re-elected to his third year term as township supervisor April 3. He’s been on the board five years. 1 hope the next year will______ congenial as the last," Hulet said. County supervisors met some ew members and missed some familiar faces at Tuesday's board of supervisors meeting ft Pontiac. As the board waited to sleet a new chairman, William c. Hod son, temporary chairman aad a veteran ef 39 yean aa the heard, had the new supervisors, *on>e the resalt at the April 3 township election* and others appointee* of city council*, take a bow. They were: Edward J. Johnston. Berkley city manager, who replaced Mrs. Genevieve C. Schock, a veteran of 13 yean; Robert J. Huber of Troy, returning to the board after a brief absence and replacing Mn. Beulah Sdimanaky: and Wallace B. Hudson replacing Fred W. Hildebrand! ft Troy. Also, Clarence A. Durbin replacing Emanuel Christensen in South-field; Southfield Mayor S. James Clarkson replacing former Mayor Donald L. Swanson; John Lessiter replacing Ferris B. dark ft Orion Township; and John Dewan, a new member from Madison Heights. 43 Oakland Motorists Lose Their Right to Drive Byran Brock, 436 S. Paddock St.; Alfredo F. Medina, 81 Auburn Ave.; Robert A. Newell, 63 W. Kennett e.; John Chantler, 2139 York-re St., Birmingham; Raymond Genso, 21383 Mada St., South-field; David W. Lois, 303 N. Washington St., Royal Oak; Howard A. Manning, 1304 Decker Road, Commerce Township; Delmar P. Mam, 779 Allen Road, Ferndale; Edwin McLaren, 310 N. Saginaw St., Holly; and Robert W. Stevenson, 591 Ridgedate Road, Birmingham. I A. Kelly. 2637 Gardner St., Berkley. Harry T. Lawson, 324 N. Gainsborough St., Royal Oak; Bill A. Polly, 1642 E. Madge St.. Hazel Park; Philip G. Ranno, 2803 Mackintosh Lane, Bloomfield Township; Richard H. Tomko. 1826 E. Lincoln St., Royal Oak; Bedford B. Wilson, 1647 Branbury St., Birmingham; Ben Wolfe, 21931 Church St., Oak Park; and Rugh A. Worcester, 74 Wellesley St., Pleasant Ridge. Charles F. Miller, 90 State St.; Edward B. Hall, 23052 Harding St.. Hazel Park; Ignace Keller, 30501 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington; Kenneth E. Lawson, 5254 Oak Park Road, Independence Township; and Earl W. Ward, 221 W. Flint St., Lake Orion. Losing their license* for unsatisfactory driving records were: Patrick J. Cauley. 120 Henry ClayJSt.; Richard A. Caverly, 22263 lOH-Mile Road, Southfield; Robert Chettfeburg, 1380 Ladd Road, Commerce Township; Louis J. Holier, 9651 Bridge Lake Rond, Independence Township; Wilfred E. Kevelighan, 2357 Grace K Drive, Waterford Township; and Gary S. Lee. 329 Elm Court, Walled Lake. in lo ____ jhudrai- Petition h»vln* bam AM to thl* .ourt alleging that to* pre»ent where •bout* of the mother of raid surer children are unknown and aaM chu-— dene*dent upon the pabhc rteandthat Mid children the jurtulietten Thomas R. Loughead, 286 Webster Ave., Ferndale; Thomas Noble, 25840 Yorft St., Royal Oak; Ernest F. Pariseau, 1131 E. George St.. Hazel Park; William B, Schmidt. 2400 Devon Lane, Bloomfield Township;' and Richard L. Scribner, 896 Haul St., Birmingham. Ordered to prove financial responsibility were Delbert R. Mc-Ouaky, 1825 Eastport St., Tray, for negligent homicide, mid Herbert F. Lentz, 557 Lakevlew Rond, White Lake Township, for quto theft. Harrison 9L;I Shelby Pendleton, 6 Crawford 8L,: Apartment 3; Ralph R. Barnes, ■HHP pm Oxford St., Fannftgtan; Law- Pertinent dty cedes, toterrsted rence R. Champe, 825 E. Roberts dty dspnrtmnefe, necessary par- at, Hand Park; Hebert E. DaFoe, HR urban renewal, Imiftl 2486 Tester Road, Ad' ■ sndards, aaaftg restrictions aad ship; DavM P. Hiaunftg, 146 (Hack apt ol good practices fcr Kensington St., Femdafe; Joseph t. Haweman, lift Highland, Head, Ordered to show proof of finan- cial STATE OP MICHIGAN—In I c court (or the County of Oakland, t Division. __ * » matter ol the ptUUon cm- •uppsrtp i state ol lflohlaaa,jroa art hereby notified that thon.arln* on **ld petition will bo held at th* Oakland County Service Center, Court House Anne*. 1360B West Blvd, to toe City ol rootles to aald County, on tha 3fU> day of April AD INI. at nine, o'clock to forenoon, aad you a— n being impractical ta make perm*) tervlce hereof, thl* summon* aad aotlca •hall be served by pabSaalM af a caw one week prevtou* to raid bearto* In _ - ---- 1— s aattonpor srfiitod said Connty. Honorable Donald * I,,, r a. adams. '* .*■stows*" sassas April it. ten advertisement rOR bids . Sealed pcopoeal* ter JSa Window drapes of tea new Court House will be received untU 3:M ate. BETT Monday. 34th. INL at oMeh time they U opened dad read to toe office > Director ft the Eurchasta* Department. tad Hear Ceanty Offleo HaiA.,*,as&?rto58: u are available upon request Oakland Ompty j*»td af AMton