Th« W«ather 1^. CMl toiUght Ctowljr, winner Tkundiy VOL. 119 NO. 79 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1961 —48 PAGES AMOCIATSO PRBM House Passes Bill to Kill Antibias Rule LANSINO (A —■ A bill to throw out Michigan’s controversial antidiscrimination rule for real estate deals cleared the House last night at the end of a noisy 12-hour sessicm punctuated by angry words and fisticuffs. Uwmakers approved the bill 64-35, after a 2 ^ hour floor fight and returned it to the Senate for agreement oij some amendments. Gov. Swainson denounced the legislation as “very repugnant to me.” “I intend to veto the bill," he said flatly. I regret very much that it passed in view of the fact there is a test c^se pending in Ingham County Circuit Court. The measure does not square with the public policy of Michigan. Fifteen other measures, some of them important, died automatically imder a ★ ★ 'No,' Says Legislature on More MSUO Funds midnight deadline for passage of bills in both the House and Senate. niey included bills to mlrict bUlboird advertisins on the interstate highway system and bring Miohigan under the new leder.il program providing aid to depend;>nt children of unemployed workers. Together, they are worth more than 125 million. LANSINO—“Michigan sUtte University Oakland has lost out as far as the legislature is concerned,” Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontlac, stated today. ■k k k “The Republicans refused,” he noted, “to grant MSUO a line Item assuring them the money needed to sustain a new freshman class and the necessary sUff and buildings.” ★ ★ ★ Law, who supported the. Oakland County institution througbout, saw his flnal amendment voted down by the GOP. As the matter stands now. it is stricUy np to the MSU Board which meets Thursday. If the trustees assign MSUO the same pereenUge they give MSU. the OakUnd branch will be haautrung. The Board of Trustees faces the almost impossible task of! Green, the Republican floor lead, accommodating the vast needs of the huge East Lansing In- ‘“I** lawmakers "you shotild l« stltuUon plus the problenu of the Oakland campus with the ^ operation tonight toUl of $205,000 addlUonal funds. --------- " ★ ★ ★ Gov. Swainson made a last minute attempt to secure additional funds by the retention of the nuisance taxes, but the Republicans thumbed down his suggestion. k k k FarreU Robert, Oakland County Republican In the Senate, battled steadily for the line appropriation and for any method of securing additional funds for MSUO. “This is a mess; this is disgraceful," said Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, in disgust as the htc-session broke up at mid night. The soeoe, played before a good-slsed crowd in the gallery, recalled stormy Oghta that -nipt-ed pertodicaUy during the historical IMO “cash crisis” legis. lathe session that dragged vs for 11 moaths. HOPE for revival Some legislators indicated they would move today to suspe.id House and Senate rules in an attempt to revive the most imper- Nurse Claims Witness Is Liar JFK and Jackie Will Go to Florida for the Weekend • ♦On Stand In Lassiter Case, She Lashes at Herbert A. Jones DETROIT Wl-The former sweetheart of a star state wltnen in the Parvln (Bill) Lassiter murder ,raao testified today she would not believe him on oath. The witness was Beverley Dew-hirst, a Detroit nurse, and the person to whom she referred was Herbert A. Jon«, 28, of Ouitta-noga, Tenn., one of four alleged coconqtirators not named as defendants in the 1950 slaying of the well-to-do Royal Oak auto dealer. Kennedy plans to fly to Palm Beach. Fla., Thursday foi end o( rest In preparation for his iortfaodming trips to Canada and France, the White House nounced todi^. wltneM aad testUM there was a cempirary between Mrs. NeUc . of II NU, 40, hla former haidaeis partaec, who are on trial ritargea of flrst degree mui aad conspiracy to murder. Miss Dewhirst testified Jones "makes his living lying” and said she once loaned him $30 he had never repaid. She testified Jones attempted to make a date with her last week and the resented it. Miss Dewhirst testified Tuesday that Roy C. (Buck) Hicks, other alleged conconspirator not The President and Mrs. Kennedy will be accompanied by Mr. and Charles Spalding of New York. Spalding is a New York investment banker and one of the s closer friends. Kennedy has felt the strain of several difficult weeks which included crises over Cuba and Laos. He decided on taking a few days away from the White House before departing next Tuesday for three^lay ceremonial visit Ottawa. as a threatened to kill Lassiter because he bald the auto dealer owed money. She aaid the incident to(A place at a motel party to which she had accompanied Jones and that locks produced a pistol at the Earner, Shcddrick Dates, a ear wash emplaye of Lassiter’s, him ta ISM both hio life ai Wateon'a had heca threatened. Mias Dewhirst said she had gone to Watson with Hicks' threat and that the two of them had talked to Lasritel* about It. Lassiter was slain April 6. 1969. The state claims Wataon and Mrs. Lassiter engineered the killing. You'll Shivver Tonight and Bask Tomorrow Skies wiU continue fair tonight For the next five days the weatherman says temperatures win be average near the normal hi^ of 94 to 69 and normal low M 40 to 47. Thursday wUl be warm with a high 89 TWrty-tour was the lowest nv cordlng In downtown Pohttac preceding S‘ a.m. The readiiv at 3 p.m. was 55. I “ttar iTtr* aw»f ■ » so. ts •. Oreea was at the receiving end of a puBCh thrown by Rep. Frank 4. O’Brien, D-Detrott, in n brief hasale over the tnilure of bills to be bronght to n vote mure qnickly. O'Brien's right jab brushed Green's arm and he was restrained by John Klingenberg, th4 House sergeant - at - arms, before he. could sfing again. He apolo- WASHINGTON (UPD-President)gi2«l five minutes later. The White House said Kennedy and his wife would take off by jet from Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland between 11 and 11:30 a.m. (EDT) Thursday and return here late Sunday ni^t. The KcMMdy family heme I the aammer aiM they wiU atay lastead at the nearby ooeaa front reoideaoe of their oU frlendo. Mr. and Mrs. Chariot Wrighta- Dalhftr Missile Plane OSCC»A I* — The ft model ballistic misailelattnching jet bomber to be delivered by the Boeliv Co. touched down at Wurt-amith Air Force Base near here Tuesday. It was the flrst of 15 of planes to be based here. The legislature is scheduled to call it quits fol.|lW ireur Friday. Ike Having Trouble Controliing Tourists WASHINGTON UR-Former President Dwight D. EliseLhower needs protection against tourists who are running all over hla Gettysburg, Pa., farm, the’bead of the Secret Service said today. ’’They come in and take plants right off the form as souvenirs,” U. E. Baughman told a House judi-, clary subcommittee conskfering a bill to extend Secret Service protection to the vice president and former presidents. Baughman said the kx;al police sergeant at Gettysburg had refused a plea by the Secret Service to post a man at the Eisenhower (arm, saying he had no one to spare. Shepards Facing New Dilemma: Mail to Answer VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (JR-The astronaut Shepard family today faced a nonaeronautical dilemma. There are piles and piles of mail French Airliner Carries 69 to Death in Sahara Desert Chamber Music .. . Indian Style Victims Include 5 in Family of U.S. Envoy rENTENNML AT CTTY HALL - HSwthorne School youngsters sing an Indian song during a highUght of a half-hour skit about Pontiac's Centennial in the City Commission chambers at Qty Hall last night. From left are Susan Bryant. Linda Thomas, PtiilUr Preu PImm Lesley Rollison, Kenneth Sands, Craig Sanderson, Nancy Mihay, Sandra Plummer, Joy Falk, Karen Taylor, Rita Dean and Lorna Anderson. The beard^ leader in front is Jerry Bixby. City com-f in the background. ‘Talk With Khrushchev, ’ f^sl Zoning Nixon Advises Kenncdyr Sav Pinn rnmmUxInn ALGIERS (iP>—A French airliner carrying 69 persons crashed today In the desolate eastern Sahara, killing all aboard, Air France reported. It said at least five passengers were Americans. The crash was the worst in the history of the African continent. It exceeded the death toll of 63 In the crash of another airliner at Dakar in West Africa last year. Search craft found thf wreckage smashed into lonely sand dunes of the Sahara about 75 miles north of the oU field of Edjcle. DETROOr Pr^Aoit Ri (UPI I—Former Vice lichard M. Nixon called President Kennedy Tuesday to meet lace to face with Nikita Khruriichev to convince the Soviet leader he is ''dealing with he caniiot risk pushing around." PoweU and Edgar Bergen. Ticl Nixon, urging a return to tlie' type of personal diplomac-y prac-i ticed in. the Eisenhower admiiiis-| tration. said he believed such meeting could help dispel any Communist notions tl»t “our bark than our bite." Earl lay^At an app a '-• 'frglt Press Club. were sold from $.5 to each ai estimated $250,000 was raiseiKlie former vice president (or the party. President Kennedy’s plea to the Nixon was scheduled to leave press to Use self-restraint Detroit at noon today by chartered censorship was “a reaction my 14-planc for Columbus. Ohio, where!year-old, or any 1-4-ycur-old, might he was to speak later In the day.jhave to a major problem." Say Plan Commission Study Delay May Peril $2-Million Project ;|Unveil Expansion Plans at Osteopathic Hospital City ctnnmissloners last night tacitly endorsed speedy action on propo^ rezoning for the projected shopping center off North Perry Street on Glenwood Avenue. The move came after former Pontiac Mayor John H. Ridgway, now a real estate salesman repre- By PETE LOCHBILER audience that "one of. the biggest” retailers signed up mi^t pull out "without a quick commitment on zoning.” nt) Manager Walter K. Will-man waa asked to hurry up a planning department study Later Air France'said it was not sure Lukens’ mother was aboard. Air France did not immediately announce a complete list of passengers. There were 61 passengers w members aboard. The United States, he said,! must convince the Communist ag-| gressors that we are prepared to' risk the possibility of war on a Pontiac Osteopathic HospiUl today announced plans' shoppi^ ^«ners and, small scale if we are to avoids# e- • i a formal vote, ronunlR- the eventual certainty of war on a; ^ $2.5-$3-mlllion expansion program^ increasingj HlonefN agreed that the planning capacity from 150 to 400 beds. j ‘ommlBson should hoM a ipeclal Harry H. Whitlow, hospital administrator, said- a| two-story, 276-bed addition is projected for the East’ „ j sioners what he h.id told Ihp Dlan- Huron Street site now occupied by Ontral Methodist Church, just north of the»- ----------- ------------- existing, seven-story hos-jpathic the sixth laige.st employer large scale.'' A Kenaedy Khrushrhev meet-lag cMild help areompHsh thh, NIxon aaM, becauae the Soviet Khrushchev "needs to see and know the one man who has the power to stop his aggressive moves toward world domination.” Nixon Making his first appearance in Detroit since he wound up his successful campaign (or the presidency with a telephone marathon Nov. 7, Nixon spoke before an pital building. Exercising an option announced earlier this year, the hospital expects to hand over a check Friday, completjiq; purchase of the 27,000-square-foot church property, $240,000, Whitlow said. u A{< Razing of the church is expected to begin within 30 days, and ground breaking (or the addition is a possibility during the Centennial cele- “That the problem we've got to figure out today.” said R. “ Brewer, father of Mrs. Alan B. audiencie of about 9,500 at a Re-|1»tdton, June 17-24, Whitlow said. Shepard Jr. publican fund-raising stage show, i Brewer and his wife, who stayed, * * w | Whitlow predicted that when the with Mrs. Shepard at her home' The GOP leader's 15-minute ad- expansion program is completed, here while her husband became dress opened the show which fea- the hospital payroll would jump Americh’s first astronaut, said the tured paid Hollywood stars. Among from 350 employes at present to Shepards rested late today. ithem were Gordon MacRae, Jant> around 825, making Pontiac Osteo- Whitlow said that the Flint |tectual firm of Pklgewick it Sellers has completed preliminary plans (or the addition and some remodeling of the present building. CONTRACT FOB HNANCINO He said the board of trustees has contracted with Harold Sarko Investments, a Detroit company, for financing and construction in a lease • purchase arrange^ ment with the hospital. The rhurrh propert.v Is bouiid-ed by Perry Street on the west and Mill Street on the east. Included Is the parking lot between the church and th<‘ hospital. The congi-egalion, under contract to move out within a month, plans to use the facilities of Isaac E. Crary Junior High .School in Waterford Township until a new church is erected on a site on Highland Road. Whitlow said the "island plan " is to be applied to the addition, with rooms on the outside and service facilities in the middle. In the second floor, the I'entral “Island” may be an open court for the use of patients, he said. On the first floor, he continued, a surgical suite is planned in the center, surrounded by rooms for surgical patients. sioners what he had told the planning commission at its May meeting last week. He said that the Detroit develop-ei-8 had deliberately lined up leases before asking (or zoning changes, and were surprised that planning board called (or a study instead of acting immediately. El E (XIMMEiUUL ZONE The planning board is asl recommend that the eastern half of the big site, located south of Gage .Street and north of Grandview Avenue, be rezoned commercial. The western half, immediately east of Glenwood, already is commercial. *’e have lease, signed for 199,-square feet of space now, but between now and June when the planning commission meets again we could lose some stores because the leases are contingent on rezoning, " Ridgway said. "Our present plans call for a St-niilllon shopping center on the lull property. If wc have to go ahead with Just part ol the property because the rest wasn’t re-toned In time, the investment may go down to It million.” Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, who also is a member of the planning board, gave the first hint of the breadth of the study the board wants. The -basement of the addition would house such service facilities as the laboratory and X-ray departments, Whitlow said. * ★ > shift ihowi a tito:atory addtthn at laft tying la tfaa txii^og, acvcMtory Itructure at fi>e right. Face-lifting of the prewnt building would ba baaed oe the ardiitectqral motif of the $15 million addition. The hospital expects to some activities from the presem building into th©. new addition, opening up space for an expanded lobby and new office areas,. Whitlow said. The bed complement ta ((rontinoed ita Page 2, OdL 7) He said it would take into count the possible impact any neighborhood shopping c e n would have on downtown. This concern of planners would tie In with their present efforts to develop n plan tor the redevelopment of downtown as the commercial core of the city. Ridgway asked that the Glen-wood shopping center be considered on its pwn merits, without particular reference to any other project not yet o^ of the i^wtag-board stage. * ■’We have the leases, we plam and we would be ready to go by next month if we had thg hr said . Disaster Is Africa's Worst; Plane Found Wrecked on Dunes 1:10 a.m. (7:10 p.m, Pontiac Mme) when It was direcUy over Edjele. The Air France four-engine Super Constellation was bound from the Congo Republic to Paris. An Air France spokesman said among the passengers abroad were the mother, wife and three children of Alan Lukens, U.S. L-harge d’affain ta Bangui, Central African RepuUic. U-S. Embaa-sy officials said Lukens apparently stayed behind while the family took a vacation. The plane went down in a dew-late area known as the "Erg Ori-eatal” near the Joialag of the Tunisian - Algerian nnd IJbyan frontiers. Its flrst destined stop In France was Marseille. In Washington, the State Department said Lukens’ wife, the former Mary Ann Rlchar±son, was accompanied by their children, Elizabeth 6; Edward, who was 3 Tuesday; and Alan W. Jr., who would have been 3 next July. Lukens’ mother is Mrs. Edward . Lukens of Philadelphia. His wile's mother, Mrs. William E. Richardson, lives ta Wyomissing. Pa. In Today's Press Astronaut Shepard plans quiet day at hoyie with family—PAGE 2 Trouble Spots The Laotian crisis calls attention to another potential Asian hot spot — divided Korea — where American troops stand guard on the frontier between the free and Communist worlds. — PAGE to. I Fight Lamprey Maixjuettc, Mich., has become the nerve center in the battle by the U.S. Byreau of Commercial Fisheries against the devastating sea lamprey — PAGE *4. Faith Pianist-composer Barclay Allen, paraplegic 10 years. credits rebgkxi. friends tor | Sunny outlook — PAGE 34. 3 Area News .........St • p Oomles ............. Editortals ......... Markets .......... 31-49 .. * itadto PrugrsBM '. 47 |p WlfaHM. tmh 47 ^ I’a PagM ...13-17 il..- i \ .. TWO THE PONTIAC PI^ESS, WEDNESDAY,J^lAY 10. 1961 Refusing to Send Delegate to Geneva N Rebels Slill Fighting; Conference to 6e Friday Pma Okt News Wires •VIENTIANE, Laos —11)6 royal kMtian government has not picked %nation conference on Laos may not be made until Friday. Press officer Lincoln White said he doubtt "very seriously’’ whetb-the United States will participate until its conditiont for a cease fire are fulfilled. I Kri 3bay. IJn Washington a state depart- johnson Is Off for War Spofs ^igon Afraid for His Sofety So Diem's Car Jb Protect VP Bat White stopped short of declaring flatly that the railed He did say that the ceai might be imposed by formal ment between the pro-Western and proCommunist sides, or it might established without agreement. In sny case, a three-member In- would have to adviie Russia and Britain officially that the fighting HONOLULU UFi-Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson heads today lor troubled South Viet Nam and talks with Piestdent Ngo Dinh Diem on means of counteriiw * raging Jungle war with Communist guerrillas. His big Military Air Transport Service Jet. crossing the international date line, was due to arrive li Saigon at 6:40 p.m. May 11 by RUSK TO ATTEND Secretary of SUte Dean Rusk is flying from the North AtlanUc Treaty conference at Oslo to Geneva today. Roving Ambassador W. Avereil Harriman will fly to Geneva tonight. U MaMia, PUHpplM> Foreign Secretaiy FeHsherto Serraae to- ed that Laea Is way of Guam. strengfii and vigUaace. *'We are engaged in a decisive competition in which we will be measmed by the efforts we make as much as by the end we st- free country in Southeast Asia." Officials of the International Control Commission flew to the rebel-held Plains des Jarres in an effort to get the cease fire on firm footing before the opening of the Geneva conference. TAKINO PRECAUTIONS Johnson emphasized that the answer to “communism's deviousness is our own determination. U. S. security agents sie fearful there. Two Americans were injured by grenades tossed in the heart of the city lest month. Johnson will be whisked from the airport to downtown Saigon, lour mfles away, in President Diem's own special Cadillac. Crowds are expected to Jam blocked off streets but mu . _ tng Johnsoo will be iHUidpidied delegations representing government, dvil service and other geverameat la Laos. He said; (the West) acquiesces. Laos la doomed. And the way to Laos would be the way to Bill Would Give All Reservists 8-Year Term military obligation under a bill passed by the House. The measure sent to (he Senate Tuesday would place reserves in all branches of the armed forces years to the obligation of men from 18>/a to 26 years of age who nlist in the ready reserves. The eight-year obligation already applies to those who enter the leeerves under UH and to draftees who must remain In the reserve six years after two years on active duty. M Return to Jobs in State DETROIT IP—The annual spring upturn put nearly 60,000 unemployed persons back to work In Michigan, the Stole Department Security Commission reported today. hi the DetraMarea. MESC Director Max iJL Horton said the figures did not include additional 5,000 farm Jobs In tbs UnehiploynMnt in the state dropped (7,000. Horton said. Soma of this total presumably left tha state or withdrew as job applicants, he said. The total of unemployed In the state declined from 422,000 fo 3S5,-000 as of April 15, Horton said. The Detroit area total fell to 188,000. At the same time, the number of employed nee to 2,470,000, he said. Westinghouse VIP Says: Didn't Know PRESENT HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT-A highlight of National Hospital Week at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is the presentation of complex for use in diagnosing blood conditions. The 82,000 devi^ was donated by FotUm Pnm riMto the hospKal’e volunteer blood 8Toup, headed by Mrs. F. C. Rorabau^ (left). Viewing tt in the hoepital lobby are Dr. Julius Rutaky (center), hovltal hematologist, and Dr. Eroanuri E^pstein, research chemist. State Agencies Face Tight 1961-62 BudgetsOies in Detroit LANSING (UPD—State agencies and institutions today faced tight budgets for fiscal 1961-62 in the wake of an austerity tidal wave which also washed away any sem- Says Collapii9cl ToWer Was Built Properly blance of harmony between Gov. John B. Swalnson and Republican lawmakers. The Senate refused to extend nuisance taxes on telephone and telegraph service and cigarettes Tuesday thus killing an 11th hour plan by Swainaon to increase ap-propriattaoB. Part of an emergency WASHINGTON (JP' - Cmdr. Edmund Foster, the Navy officer responsible for construction of the Texas tower that collapsed and carried 28 men to death in the sea, testified today a satisfactory uilding Job was done. He said he is “both as sor ful and as anxious to find the answer as anyone here’* on the question of wl^ the tower failed. 14250 Familieg Homelew in Midweat Death. Damages in Wake of Floo(js les are due to expire June to. Swainson's flat offer to agree to the nuisance taxes came after of mahitalning that he was agaifist the extensioiL He agreed educators some weeks ago that such a plan might be feasible, but refused to initiate it himself. OBJECTS TO PLAN Major reason for GOP rejection ta Swaiiunn’B offer was that be refused to go along with a similar plan three weeks ago when a group of moderate Republican senators offered it. By The AsMeisM Preas llies in a five-state rain and flood-Swollen creeks and rivers [ravaged area, cracked Midwestern levees and Twenty-five dead and millions left thousands of persons home- of dollars In damage were left In leH today, including 1,250 fami-|the wake of rampaging waters in The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY -- Meetly sunny today. High near 60. Fair and cool tonight. Loir S8. Tomorrow partly cloady and warmer, high M. Winds boeoming light and variable tonight. were lojond and to heopHallied. Red CroM rescue workers converted barracks, garages and buildings into emergency shelters. They worked around the clock providing food, medicine, orders for clothing and househdd necesrtties and shelter to refugees from 34 counties in the stricken Tatar M rwua* I T^r^r I DawmUwa Tempfnttrew Mna ttmptrtlun HIfknl aaS Laa>aat Ttasttalaraa Thto Data la M Taaii • Tatalar'a Taa§s*r*tw* C Alpani »t «1 Kanuu CUr (S a Rapid! ST n Lot Aaialat M Houihton M >T Ulaml B. M TrararM C. 4T 3S MUaaakaa M AIbui|u«rsiia 7# “ “— *' High waters dosed schools and iiainess places, isolated matay communities and made impassable many major and secondary roads. The threat of typhoid fever from contaminated drinking water worried officials In many Midwestern communities. 41 St. LohU (A! raeordad dawntowoi mthcat tamparature ......... Lpaeat Umparatura.............. lltan tamparatura ....... STaatbar—RMii. atm. M B. U I 41 a. ri I M S. S. s Maria U U AT rhatalaa NATIONAL WEATHER — (fooler weather will qnresd tonight .from the Ohio and Tennessee valleys eastward Uilroagh the Atlantic Ooastal sta^ while wsnner weather will extend Irtsn the Central and Southern Ptateau eastward into the Misslsstiqsf Valley. T^re sriD be,« tfaawer activity bank from the Padfle Coast to the Northern Plains. Showers also are expected in parts of fix North Man^ States. ’ 'Tm not so sure that you’re sin-tre in this,’’ Senate Majority Leader Frank D. Beadle, RSt Oair, told unier chamber Democrats. Five persons are raisaliig ta lU Through the night river town dwellers and flood crews battled the churning waters. Volunteer workers, civil defense and National Guard crews and soldiers Joined in the fight to hold groaning levees. Near Washington, Ind., the west fork of the White River spilled over an earthen levee, but weary hoped that a 2-foot wall of sandbags would hold the flood crest. Thirty National Guardsmen and volunteers filled breaks as they developed. The sandbagging crew totaled almost 400 during the night as personnel from Crane Naval Depot helped volunteers. Rain, hail and strong winds Tiieaday hamnMred areas in New York, Virginfo, Vermont, Florida, PeniMylvania, Nixrth Caixdina and the District of Cblumbla. The gusty winds caused property dam-' some places. WA8HINOTON (UPl) - A top AFLCiO oBieial said today that orgaalsed labor was not responsible Mr the major detayo hi eon-structloii o( UJl space and mb- A former Holly resident, who gave away thousands of automobiles to his employes and collected deceased auto companies, died yesterday in Detroit. Dallas E. Winslow, 67. president of the Mast-Foos Manufacturing (fo. which makes farm machinery and auto parts, died in Heniy ;*ord Hoqiltal. He had made his hmne in Grand Blanc. - He said the 1 *’grandstoiid play*’ wl «M the last day for | wattlag untU the tight budgets ticaJly sil that any lacrcasee or taxes to cover them — could be votod. Sen. Stanley G. Thayer, freshman Republican from Ann Arbor who was in the thick of the earlier attempt to increase appropriations for mental health and education, echoed Beadle’s charge of insincerity. “I think you (Democrats) are In the position of trying to sell a man a parachute when he's already on the way down with one that failed len," Thayer sak). Philanthropist Former Holly Resident Dallas Winslow Gave Away 6,500 Autos Winslow, who was bora hi- ttere sad at sue time owned the HoDy Hotel, bought uew ears for He had suits and coats made for his workers and their wives and m with eyeglatset The philanthropist once estimated that he had given away 6,500 automobiles valued at abota |13 million. Winslow owned dies, parts and plans for about 25 outdated can and could assemble from his stocks comidete models of Locomobile, Hsyncs, Rickenbacker. Apperscu, Brisco, Earl, Jack Rabbit, Durant - F r o n t e^n a c, Graham, Hupp and many" other ’orphan’’ autos. Wtastow had pUnU In Detroit. Oevelsad, Spriugtield. Ohio, and He is survived by his wife Myrtle, a daughter, two grand-a n d a great-grand- Funeral service will be tomorrow in Flint with burial to follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Spring Upturn Puts Unamployftd Bock to Work in April The number of Johleoo In ths state decliiied by »,7W during the month ended April li. Seme The commissimi will study other proposals presented by the police chief to alter several traffic pat- An immediate traffic and pedestrian survey will be undertakep at Hamilton and Woodward to determine the advisability of a signal light there. The modernization of traffic signals at the Woodward-WiUits - Oakland intersection will also be studied. WASHINGTON (AP) — John K. Hodnette, executive vice president of the Westinghouse Electric Cbrp., testified today he first learned from a federal grand Jury investigation that company employes had been meeting with comp^tmrs to fix prices. knew of no sudt meetings before that,” Hodnette told the Antitrust and subcommittee. Hodnette was the highest executive of Westinghouse yet heard by the subcommittee in its inquiry into price fixing and bid riaEing in the electrical equipment manufacturing industry. Conversion of 19 meters in municipal parking lot Nor4 to all-day meters also will be undertaken. In requesting that the iMaintttaii-Hun-ter alley be made oneway, Moxley stated that any trpffic txmgestion in the alley causes a traffic backup into Hamilton. He peiated out that a recesS To Try Pontiac Teen on Auto Theft Charge A Pontiac teen-ager was ordered held for trial on an auto theft charge following examination today before Municipal Judge Ocil McCJaUum. Artthar Ihomaa, 18, of 1( SL, will be Onuit Oiurt Msuday. He la ae-eased of stealing a ear from the A a t e ReeomlitioBiBg Service ihep, 188 % SaglMW »., April He waa a part-time employe in the shop. He was returned to the Oakland (founty Jail, unable to furnish bond of $500 set by the Judge. Royal Oak Woman Raped After Rally DETROIT un - A 36-yearold woman was raped early today shostly after leaving a R^blican rally at (Mympia Stadium. The stagto womaa, who Uvea la Heyal Oak, toM her oar She said a man in a tmifom diftermt from the service station the bad called approached her and told her her auto would have to be towed. She saW they were walking a truck he said was parity nearby when he knocked her to the ground as they walked through an i and raped her. The Day tn Birmini^m Police Recommendations Accepted by Commission BIRMINGHAM - PoUce Chief Ralph W. Moxley hat been authorised by the Qty OommiaaloB to eed with five of hia leocm-mended solutions to traffic and parking problems in the downtown The appraved aettoas Include Street to Huator Bralevard eue-way, eaatboaad: aad the remev-al «f the flrat parfctag space eu the Math aUto of Hamiltoa east of Woodward Aveaue. 0 spealag of Denery*o The removal of the one parking ■pace on HamUton will permit proper widening of the crosswalk and improve right turn movement into Hamilton, the police chief said. WASHINGTON (AP)-TVto congressional members of the John Birch Society asked the House Rules Committee today to approve an Investigation to “clear the air” about the organization. Reps. Edgar W. Hlestand and John H. Rousaelot, California Republicans, said a special investigation ahould be made to determine the validity of “distorted statements, half-truths and innuendoes” about fte ultraconaerva-Uve group. __. The Rules Committed took no action on their proposal today. An informal morning coffee is planned for Monday at the Baldwin Public Library to usher in the 1961 Spring Boede Feetlval, May 15-20. The program, which starta at •:M ajn.. Is designed for moth- loaralag what Is aew ta books ti boys sad girls of aU ages. Unveil Expansion of Osteopathic (Continued From Page One) the existing building is expected to be reduced somewhat, he added. Another Mg shift would see boUers moved to the automotive garage ou MiU Street, which The projected expansion would come as the latest and biggest moye in a series of steps over the past five years. In 1956, the hospital moved from a converted clinic at 32 Aubuin Ave. into Hs present quarters in the old Pontiac Hotel. In 1950, more remodeling took place and another 29 beds wdre The garage was purchased with the thought that it could be remodeled for more bed space. This plan was dropped, though, in favor of the present expansion plan. Head* FBI 37 Yoars WASHINGTCm (AP)-It was Just another workday today for J. Edgar Hoover, 66, on his 37th anniversary as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Centftnnial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow Thuuday, May U. glito’ Coffee will be servidin the Mary-Lamble Room tor boys and girls. Apimoodmately ISO volumes Will be available to parents' and children during the wedk, according to Mrs. Charles Burch of the boys’ Service and burial for August Schmidt, 82. of 1617 Penistone St., will be held Saturday In Louia-vUle, Ky, Mr. Schmidt died yesterday li^ William Beaumont Hospital, Roy^ al Oak, following a illnets. A Birmingham raaident 14 moidha, he formerly lived In Louia-viUe. He was a retired grocer. He waa a member of the Shaw- M Masonic Lodge and St. Luke’s Evangelical and Reform Church In Louisville. Surviving are two sons, Lfilard A. of Birmlna^m and Beuther L. of Lancaster, Ohio, and three grandchildren. Arrangements were made by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Birch Members Ask for Truth on Gossip Official Urges Bathing Beach in Hawthorne Park A swimming beach In Hawfiwrne Park was urged again last night hy City OommlssipDer Winford E. Bottom. He called on the administration to have the parks and recreation department make a preliminary survey of poaibUities for bathing in the lake area within the big Northwest POntiac park. city itself coold pet la a beach, wH«A would oeitalaly be a Has adatloa to WhaS Is^ already a very beeettfUl perk.” Hawthorne, the newest dty pork, is also potentially the dty's biggest, according to fong-range ^ana tor its development. A beach is Induded among the dty’s suggesfiom tof It. but no definite plans have been en- Lenient Judge Holds Up Sentence for Novelist NEW YORK UB - A Jw^ today poatponed-for six months the ssB-tendng of novelist Nonnaa Mailsr in the stab wounding of hit wife. He hinted that the writer of the ^-■eUer “The Naked and the en might get a suspended sentence if his conduct In the it. ”1 gamble on human beings, and I intend to gamble on you,” said General Sesakma Judge Mitchell D. Schweitzer. Heart Attack Is Fatal to Negro Millionaire HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Henry Morgan, 61, a Tyler Negro millionaire, died Tu^ay. He waa found unconscious on a hotel stairway here and died of a heart attack before reaching Memorial Hosi^al. Aasodates said he owned barber cdleges In New York, Oilca-go, Tjler, Memphis, Terai., Little Rock. Ark., Dallas, Houston and British Historian to Talk ANN ARBOR (A)-Hritlah historian Arnold J. Toynbee will speak the University of Michigan’s 38th annual honors convocation Friday honoring 863 academically distinguished undergraduates. Toynbee will reeehw an honorary doctor of laws degree from the U. of M., along with Frederick 0. Donner,-aboard chairman of General Motors Corp. UNOERWHITERS ELECT -Vhe Pontiac Life Onderwritera Ann. today elected new olficen at a breakfaat meeting in the lElks Temple. Shown from left are Louis Pah), natkmal committee-man; Thomas Knox, secretary-treasurer; Frimk Groeae, first vice preiSdent; John OrlMen, pre of Insurance Frank madtford of L Normin Vlnceat, second vice pres preakknat; and Floyd Blanzy, Imi It; Michigan (fommtsstoner ig, who was guest speaker;. :; Don Sherwood, third vteb To Manage Boyne City BOYNE CITY UR—Pat Well former Detroit area oonstructi company owner and civil ( ginev, was named etty mana{ here Tuesday, succeeding Don L. Kohler. Kohler, the city's fl manager, resigned recently af ■ - - g Mother, 5 Tots Die in Fire JUNEAU, Alaska (fl-iA mother and five of her seven children the two-story faoiily home destroyed xne hi a : .V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1961 THREE Cubans Detain 300 Americans Yanb Can't Get Exit Permits Despite Ample Funds, Plane Seats WASHmcrrON (AP)-nie state Department laya at least 300 Americana want to leave Ciiba and can’t get c^dt permits from the Castro government. An undetermined number of American dt-izena also are in Cuban Jails. ★ ♦ ★ The State Department has advised all Americans to leave Cuba. The government of Pijme Minister Fidel Castro iequires toreign-rs to get exit permits.' State Department press officer Joseph W. Reap said 't’uuKlay about 300 Americans have celved no exit permits even tough travel funds ai !Sta were available. "We do know that an undete^ tnined number of Americans were detained in the wldeq>read dragnet operatkm which followed the April Invasion attempt. Some of these have been released after questioning but an undetermined number are still detained," Reap said. ★ A ★ The department estimates about 1,200 Americans remain in Cuba, induding many persms of dual nationality or U.S, citizens who have married into Cuban families. Sir Edmund Hillary Suffers Mild Stroke KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - A lesaage Tuesday said Sir Ed-numd Hillary of New Zealand, co-conqueror of Mt. Everest, suffered a mild stroke Sunday on his current Himalayan expedition. The radio said there was no cause for anxiety and that be was walking back toward Mingbo base camp at 19,000 feet: Lady Hillary, in Auddand, N.Z., has been in- pt*. Whitiijer Re-Elacfed Society Vice president op. James O. Whitmer, 107 E. Berkshire Road, has been re-elected vice president of the Michigan Academy of Chiropractic, Inc., for second term. Also re-elected for a second term, as president, was Dr. Leonard Florefc of Allen Park. Hillary had hoped to top the 27,937-toM Makalu Peak without oxygen this month. Percherons, the large, strong breed of cart-horses, originated in France. Jorie Nelson Da Silva of New York on grounds of incompata-bUlty. They had been married years. Mrs. Da Silva was granted custody of their . two children, Rachel 9 and Judith 7. Star of Broadway Hit Gets Mexican Divorce EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Act Howard Da Silva, who costarred in the Broadway hit "Florello,'' obtained a divorce in Juarez, Mexico, Tuesday. ★ ★ * Da Silva filed the petition per sonally asking divorce from Mar- SINUS Sufferers CMS MW MW avNA-CLBan dmm-. ■■fcwr. Try H Mt,! SPECIAL PURCHASE—Arrived for MOTHER'S DAY! LIFETIME Artificial ROSES Tough Unbreakable Plastic—Permanent Fadeproof Colors ORIGfNAL $2.98 SELLERS—Choice of 2 Styles • 12 Mesait on 6 stsms • 36 blooms on 12 tNms Variety of colors always A 'garden fresh'. Use in W M V or table arrartge-ments. Look like real flowers. 88 YourChoice So lifelike . stems have thorns. Up to 20 inch lengths. Ideal for motels, restaurants, funeral F>erlors, cemeteries. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIALBdOOR BUSTER SPECIAL > DOOR BUSTER SPECIALi DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIALI DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 3Ar72-facb Floatfc in MATTBESS $2.00 Value < Use W. u, vatw rana. to cMDBtoi aid (noier tat ttoepUia eomfert. Umtt J. Sect learn f er 12 Volt AUTO HEA0L16HT $2.65 Each |29 d dirt. UmU 1. fmperl 'Morthen Star' BATTERIES Reg. 10c\ power bottcry. Umtt « per -Male naat Pack el m Sheele KLEENEX Timei 2w43« Oeuaiae OS Mo. S FLASH BULBS 12^89° Rccnlar of M Oc $1J» TBlua — eartoD Meiber't Day GUI Bereioet SANDALS $2.00 Value ^00 Coldrt In tlaea 4 to t. loya' Pint Quality T-Shirti ud Biiefi 4h.jN nrat qanlltr whtta cotton knit T-ahlrta or brlolt. Slioa 8, If, i. RefUlnr 4fc raluo. Smell Siie* Only LADIES' BLOUSES 49° Values to $2 TOMORROWITHURSDAY ET Afterncx)n and Evening Be Here When the Doors Open at 12 Noon 9 Bargaia-Paekdd Sboppiig Horn nil Lkm jimmj LOOK for Hie Speciol '9-HOUR' Cut-Price Tags in Every Dept.-Through All 3 Floors SIMMS Here are just a few SUPER DISCCXINTS that prove Simms Sells for Less Because if Costs Simms Less to Sell! YOU can see for yourself how much YOU SAVE when YOU SHOP Here. 9-HOUR SALE PRICES are even LOWER than our every-day discounts — that's what makes this sale one of Pontiac's Leading Sale Events . . . sfKip tomorrow during noontime or evening with the family. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you save. Sorry — no mail or phone orders durirtg this sale. . •. —Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities So More May Save—_ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ) NOON 'til 9 P.M. 1 HEISHET'S Instewt Cocoa Mix ' u. 32' Pull pound box of Instant chocolate mix In hot or cold liquids. Limit 3. -cuiar D«tt 'CORKTS SPECIAL' 6' Cigars JQ far 2^9 Regular |3 box of SO fine smoking ‘Corkys’ factory special cigars. Limit 3. -TabMM IKft. pusne CMtos 1 PUYina CARDS s 35' Wipe ’em clean with a damp cloth ... bridge size cards with fancy backs. Limit 3. B—ary Deyi. 3-CeU AU MiUl Flashlight SU9 jeO^ Value 00 Powerful 8-cell flashlight throws 750 foot beam. Batteries extra. Limit 3. -emSry Dtyl. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS MODESS « RK Stiailary Napkin 40to|M Regular $1.45 pack of 40 aanl-tary napkins for feminine hygiene. Limit 2 pkgs. -Bnw »•»»• Luyt FiaUy Six* Tooth Paste CJc Tube ^1 Choice of 9*®!?’ Crest and Pepsodsnt toothpaste. Limit 3 tubes. —Orof B*pl. Pick ef 25 Tiblets Alka-Seltzer 07® 60c Past, effervescent Alka-Beltzer tablets for relief of headache pain, liimlt 3. -Drat D«yt. GILLETTE or SCHICK Razor Blades 15%^66' Regular 08c _pack of OUlrtte Super Blue Kades, or Schick Krona Injector blades. -Drw D»»». Nitieiilly Fiaou Shampoos “ 34' Choice of famous Halo, Drene and Lustre-Creme shampoos. Limit 4 bottles. —Carauttei KBANKS 'Sipti' Shave Bomb % 44' Large 10-ounce pressure shave can . . . famous Kranks Super-Shave. Limit a cans. -Ora# DM4. 1 PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 1 KODAK ItMTiin 8mm Movie GaRMii ~$26.95 Value 1 ill Easy to operate movie camera for action mqvtM In e^^toun ! nsr loading. P2.7 coated te». -***» Ftoar RECORDING TA7E 8M^eM*tf* Bound OOa tepe for reoordbig. 5-mch reel. Liimt POLAROID FILM Rcg^O» value ' for lafge type Pol- M arold cameras. M \ Umlt IS rona. ■ V —Mttol rtMT GEMEMALySLECTStC ALARM CLOCK ^9 $4.98 Value I BARGAIN BASEMENT Cil to Imttk Uableaehed Mnslia ChoicB of 9 Ctl«n Gkanilla Drapes 09 to $4 Pair 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Pdit Pu aad Roller Set PIASnC 9X12-FT. Drop Cloth EleeMe CUpper BARBER SET n.95 Value JK 'Priest' 4-ptece.Mt wttb electric Choica el 30 Shopee BRIAR FIFES $1.00 Value 77' $1.19 Value wv I Ov All metal paint pan with 7-inch paint roller. Limit 3 seta per ; customer. Protect furniture, floors against paint splatter, damage. Limit 2 cloths. ___________________ —Pelet Deyt. 16-Toot\ MfUl TiM Laws Laif Rake $1.00 Value 5$ With Petiieepe SUBSCOPE $4.95 Value 319 viewer SabeecM fer un-r ewlmalng. With peri- Metal tines won’t harm finest lawns. Long wood handle. Liqi-It 2 per person. %erdwefc Dept. : Garden Hose 50-^97' Study ALL STEEL Shelving Units S-Led All Wood Fan Trellis $1.49 Value 97 Study AU Wire Trash Burner c $1.59 Value 97* zip top. bottom draft r« C« Wailm Deit MIXED mm $4.95 Value 299 QQ I yy 43-lnch high, 38-lnch wide, 10-Inch deep unit. For home, office, shops, etc. KD model 150-PiMW Pack STATIONEBY SET 98c Value 39° Inc paper end SO Limit S teU. Full Ve-Grain Tablats SACCHARIN Pack 4AC looas aMe BOitk — IdMl fO Famem Staade el gouxHs tl.00 Value Braeh balr roUen by ' Fameca MOXWIA SUN CBEHE 89c Valtf 53° 4-ouDCe elic of ■ Mikes Dutiag Euiu Eidust Spray _Jc Can For Oitdoer Grills Grill Cleaner Cbeic* famoBt Srand CiMBi Deodoiantf $1.00 Value 36' Pull 42-inch width, use for linings. furniture covers, quilt base, mattress covers. No limit. Everglsze or Cottoi » Drapes 1' Combiaadoa Deal SHAMPOO $1.60 Value W Values to $4 Washable, non-ironing cotton chenille drapes. Reac^ to hang. Overlay pattern. 36x90 tnen panel. Duekle All Plastic Cottage Sets 99 Washable drapes in floral < gingham checks. Full ler ‘ red. green, blue, rose c ^09 : Cottage sets Include kitchen designs and cafe 'styles in assorted colors. Famous Woedbnry UUIOUN LOnOH SI.00 Value 33' Choice Assorted Size Utility Rugs for Vacatioi Lagyafo 18-ia. Oveniisr S’*!" I K£ 3' Regular 88c value — choice of colors and sizes, all bound edges, latex backs ' limit. UUIIU ^ tmral 9 Plywood frame, covered with vinyl plastic, long bound. Orey colors. Plus tax. Flit All Faacela SHOWER SPRAT $1.00 Value 59' Loot rubber hou 1 spruT he«l — lor H p«t bklht. tic. 27-lacb WoTM CLOTHESBASKET $2.29 Value 1« Rayeo aid Acetate Boys’ Sport Goats $2.95 J 00 Value I Wukokb fU Mtoa Maa’s Kail Shirts Irrs. of $3 r Burgundy or Blue Check s coats with patch pocket E 4 to 13. I Short sleeve with action arm I sleeve, white only In sizes largd and extra-large. SPECIALS for VifOMEN levenihle Skirt With MatcUig Blease Ladies’ CO-ORDIMATE SETS 59 Values to $5.98—now Double-wear reversible skirt in red, brown, black assorted prints with matching blouses. Sizes 10 to 14 only. Save here. 1 69' 24 e on dust cloth or dust mop Quart size — removes rust and I dust from scattering ^ jre^^wlth ease off grill tops. lOxU-iBck Metal Baking Pans c Puk Battoa Spray Wisdow CiMNr Famoat 'Old Sngliah' Fnniitare Foliih Reg. 19c 12c —HMMW«r«> P^alu SEMUSS | Ladies’ Nylon I 2Pr.|®® ? Ladiei' 3 Piece BlKIin Sloopwoar Sols $1.98 MM # C Value 97* Reg. 39c 24' 2 47 wHnflAW mrav r 'Easy-Ofr window spray cleans porcelain, chroi— pressure can. PelislMd ALUMUfUM f 14h)l Tnmblers B-SS' Regular SOc each value—rolled edges, highly' policed aluminum tumblers, umt 12. ■BMMMHIRapMMaREI^Oy Save ClejMt Space Skirt Hanger 48' 70c Value Multiple style hanger — holds e skirts neatly with strong qjiing dipt. 7x7-lich HARDWOOD Utility Board c Reg. $1.00 Duakle AU Weed Cutlery Trays c All Melal-Subbor Edge DUSTPANS Reg. 49c 2/c tl sellers include first quality ^ 100% combed cotton batiste, and some Irregulars. Beige, tan ^ set has top, halter and panties and off-black shades. Sizes 8‘i ^ in blue and pink. Lace trim, to 11. V Small and medium sl». —Mihi riMt g —M»lm .4- Ladies' New Spring Pedal Pushers Values ■ 37 to $2.49 Vinyls er leathers Ladin’ Parsn Wash ’n’ wear cottons, Wrinkl-Shed stripes, pastels and assorted prints. Zipper back. Sizes 8 137 yalues 1 to $5 I 27 Many styles, colors and materials to choose from. Tour choice at one low price. —Mala n**r Durable Alamiaum S-bch SKILLET Reg. 97c 68' ____ ______, ____________ rtlUet cltMu •ullr, b»U lut. LlmU — «kUUt. COc c $1.00. fiO* vO Use It for choking or slicing — save table and'eounter tops \ from damage. Datable Petr PlaaUe WASH BASIN SPECIALS for CHILDREN 100% Cetton Children's TraiRing Panties Assorted Styles in Sills’ Drsstss 9"99' 99 Absorbent panties with elastic waist, band leg. Oleaming white in sizes 3 to U. Reg. 25c quality. Your choice Ineludea prlnU, pastels, stripes, button nmta. siq>-overs, etc. Stiee 1 to 63C. »itiiTiiTiiafl 98 N. Saginaw St. FOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1961 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths 'UX'EUEl’S AUaUNDCK for Luqeleui Alexander, «parent heart Mercy li hiattack. Hit body la at the Wilbur Survivinf besides his wife Gertrude are three dauKhtera. Mrt. Peter J. PsUk'cia of Hishland and Mra. Donald Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Graham and Mrs, Ernest Dasmar- Surviving are five brothers, Christian of Rochester. Ferdinand and John, both of Clio, and Carl and GoorRS, both of Romoo; and four sisters. Mra. Anna Assen- «m. THOMAS CVLVBHKIX HIGHLAND - S«viee for Mrs. Thomas (Sadie) Culverwell, S3, of Highland, will be at 3 p.m. tomop Wife, 8 Children row ar Kicnaraaon - mra riineraii, « . ^ . Homs. Burial will be in HighlandjlO ]01H JrOntJQC Cemetery. Mrs. Culverwell died yesterday after an illness of three weeks. She was a member of Garland Ro> bekah Lodge No. 339, Detroit. She is wrvived by a brother and a aister. RAYMOND H. BOUUNOER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP » Service tar Raymond H. BMlij. . 99. of MM Aningham Rood, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ricfa- ALBIXT r. 8TUEMKE BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Albert F. Stuemke, 65, of 8780 37-Mile Road, will be at 2 p. Friday at St. Johi RO Dem May Manage State Office in Femdale A Pontiac Motor Division pipe-i fitter, who R a leader in county DemoeiMic politics has been sag-gested to fill the vacancy of branch manager r3b^pste*< Dom i ---'---- li«r. 1-Tlwy tew a UaSder irriuUwa 1—Aw»t ixr’--------- U StepWk as£a*ra a «wC%ltote Arnold, chairman of the Royal Oak Democratic Club from UK toj 1939 and one of four county dcle-i gates to the national convention in| Los Angeles last summer. Soldier Abroad A Pontiac Army aergeant, Otis| Wllianu, 34, stationed in Augsburg. Germany, will have nine reasons to feel just like he's back HU prife, Precious, 31,and their eight children left Pontiac this morning to Join him. They will fly togethar to Philadelphia where they will board a plane for Germany. It wUI he the firat trip abread aad three danghters. Anxieas t gtefaaye, r, Otb Jr„ 7: Kevta. «; gtephen. «; Hrtao. 8; Michael, succeed Frank J. Sierawsid, who They will live in Germany until Sgt. Williama' tour of duty has expired. A career man, be has three years left to become a 20-year man in the Army. He has bee Germany since last October. quit the branch manager's post to become Hare's assUtant in Lansing. Mrs. Williams and the children have been living with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ford B. Reed of 399 Bloomfield Ave. Travel arrangements are being handled by the Army. Mi OpsMieilaraX HIddtii BaMlof Campaitmain (BMPLETE ROOM OUrm FOR (HO.. SfiMit soft bed in ietest decorator fabrics . . matcblRfl leunge chair pliM 3 Uond or m( ■ienel tables, 2 mederii table lamps end 2 brass decorotar wall plaques for one lew price, livinf roam by dey end comfortable bed by night. 119 NO MONEY DOWN - No Paynente 'til Jily! OPEN THUR&, FRU MON. NIQHTS ’til 0 Coenty auUnnan James M. Gina, one of Mrs. PhHMps’ prate-get, said he hasn't named Mer- Another vacancy was filled last night when Mrs. William B. Clark, vice carman of the Bloomfeld Democratic Club, waa named to succeed Mrs. Mildred A. Burn.s as recording secretary of the commit- Mrs. Clark lives at 540 S. Ctan-brook Cross Road. Bloomfield Townahip. Mra. Bums resigned to take secretary's job in Liberia. 5 SHIRTS Expertly ^*| 13 Laonderod X Cdik iBfi Carry GUARANTEED WATERPROOFING and MOTHPROOFING SERVICE GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 Oakland Ave. Q]0UQ][|Q]@Xeats Money In a Only a BANK aw gipg you all tb* advantages of BANK PROTECTION .. • Every dollar deposited is guarded day and night as it builds a strong, secure future... ALWAYS available when you desire it,,. Insured up to UOfiOO too by F,D.I,C, Why Settle for IbssP . PLUS AU THE PROTEaiON OF A BANK REMEMBER THE BIG DIFFERENCE Security for Your Savings national [ Panic OP 0 O N f I A C 11 CONVENIENT OPFICES WEST HURON ... NORTH PERRY... KEEOO HARBOR WALLED UKE ... UNION IaKE .. . MILFORD . .. WATERFORD LAKE ORION ... ROMEO and BLOOMFIELD HILLS Mgmbnr F.D.I.C. ' /■ / ‘ t ; -i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1961 FIVE Astronauts Prove U. 5. School System Not Too Bad A duplicate of the H. M. S. Boun-ltains a nail from the original ty, huUt lor a current movie, con-lsel. By Kimi MONTQOMEBY WASHINGTON —' AmericaM who in recent years have begun to despair (rf our educational sys> tern and too^aay way of life can surely take heart, after meeting the astronauts. This blase capital, long accus-| (nee of CMr. Alan B. tomed to entertaining the world’s Shepard it. great, has seldom been as capti- They have seen pictures of the vated and impressed as by the seven young men who have inaugurated the free world’s apace age. TelevMoa viewers from coast to coast are by a solid, smiling parents who rearediishly mugging for the cameras at her to be a twin grinnsd with FIVE GREAT IDeicanter lihiskies ••WEDDED” INTO (Solden NUedding SUPERBLY BLENDED WITH BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS S394 Your grandfather never tasted better whiskey than this. The best of five great decanter whiskies blended with the best of neutral grain spirits make GoUtn Wedding so good. $249 Share good food, good fellowship and your favorite drinks at your neighborhood tavern during NATIONAL TAVUN MONTH I HAS HAD NO PEERS ( FOR Pimr YiULRS his press conference, while thelbrotherly appreciatkm trf her an-’They saw his sister Polly puck-1commander wiw looked enough like|tica. Americans by now are familiar with his svelte, attractive wife,| who wanted the father of her two! children to be the first man in' space, because that was what he wanted. I ’This reasonably typical Amerl-; can family has been in the nation’s spotlight for many months, as have | the parents and spouses of Shepard’s Tfix teammates at this historic project. ENTERTAININO VBITORS-Pontiac firemen at Station No. 4, Montcalm and Glenwood avenues, gave a group of youthful visitors from the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults Inc., a royal welcome yesterday. Aboard one of the shiny fire trucks are (from left) Sharron Gibson, 3, of 5812 Pontiac Lake Road, and Mike Rooksberry, 5, of 181 Lorberta Lane, both of Waterford Township; and Barry Cooper, 6, of 465PPelton Road, Qarkston, who is decked out in fire coat and helmet. ’Their hosts are (from left) Capt. John Shaw. Clayton DeHaven and Ed Amos. Children Still Like the Fire Truck By DICK SAUNDERS Astronauts and space ships may be the vogue, but it will take a lot of launchin’ to replace the good (rid big red fire engine at the top of youthdoms ”10 most wanted items” list) ’The shiny pumper with gleaming chrome, and that giant of giants, the sleek hook-and-lad-der, will probably still make young hearts beat faster when space ships have become obsolete. ’This was eertatoly In evidence yesterday wiien some M youngsters from the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, be., toured Pontiac Fire Station No. A The kids had a whale of a time. From 3-year-olds in the society’s preschool nursery program, to the school readiness pupils, aged 44, the annual trip was a huge cess. What does a lire truck have that space ship lacks? * -k -k Ihe kids can answer this, space ship doesn’t have a siren or a clan^g bell. It doesn’t have red lights flashing in all directions. You can't ride a space ship, the kids insist. But with a fire truck, if you know the right people, well . QUITE A SIGHT And. most of all, nothing on or off earth mpany of fire trucks roaring. screaming down your street right past your own house. Their teachers feel that these youngsters benefit greatly from such trips. Many of them have speech problems. Some speak at all. Tuesday they saw things they’ve learned about. Using pictures. teachers have attempted to teach the children to recognise firemen and fire engines. Many of the crippled children point to pictures. Others must indicate recognition with their eyes. ”We have given them the experience now. Maybe someday many of them will talk about it,” said Mrs. Eiizabeth A. Kirkby, executive secretary. OTHER VISITS The same youngsters will tually visit the itoo, an area farm and the post office. But yesterday It was the smoke eater, a giant of a man in their eyes, who took the spotlight. Capt. John Shaw and his crew took them for a few spins around the block, simulated a "scramble,” with firemen sipping down the Are poles, and topped It all off with cupcakes and Ice cream. "The firemen were wondcrlu!," said Mrs. Kirkby. "The ice cream was their idea; a complete surprise to us.” And as the youngsters savored the goodies, they looked at tlie smoke eaters with an expression that said: "And another thing, you n’t launch an astronaut in the rain, but a fireman can blast off anytime.” Beverley Minster, the great church with double transepts near Hull in Yorkshire, was built between 1220 and 1420. were selected. The spacemen’s ' own children have known what | daddy was up to, and the older ones even realised something j of the danger Involved. What a contrast with Soviet; Russia! That nation has forged ahead of us in the space race, and doubtlessly in technical education,^ but lags many generations behind us in human values and the humanities. No Russian man-in-the-street, or even in the universities had heard of Yuri Gagarin until he dropped from the sky and told stewed farmers that he had been in orbit. DIFFERENT IN RUSSIA The plain, hard-working woman who was subsequently introduced to the Soviet Union learned of her husband’s secret at the same time as the Russian masses. b a rare interview, she confessed that she had no idea what her Yuri was up to lately. The secret was too great to share with even Gagarin’s wife, for if the shot had faUed, the Krem-Hn bosses would simply have kept trying until they returned a live cosmonaut. None but Communist sclentlstB won Id have FLY FREE to FOAOO LAS VEGAS! UAVIIVIIY SUNDAY AJW. from DITROIT, MICH. « DAYS - S NIGHTS VACATION PACKAOl AU4DVINSI TOUR In riw Itolsl Coilno lifctiffl* nwmber*lp In Ibo Hodnndo Hntol OoH Clwk It in* air troniperkrtlee dniuu (o«r angina FOR RfSIRVATIONS VYRITI OR RMONIi Fraser Travel Service 436 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OL 1-8168 known Yuri’s true fate. The free world suspects that the Russians had more than one failure before they produced a living spaceman hero. Americans are deliriously happy because our own' first manned space shot was a success. It might not have been. ■k k k I TTie cautious words spoken by NASA administrator James E. Webb at the press conference were enough to strike chill into the bones of the listeners, although the confident young astronauts had doubtless heard the ominous wam-ihg too many times before to give it further thought. Webb, in his toft Carolinian drawl, warned that there can be no guarantee of an “absolutely safe” ride into space. He cited statistics of previous missile serial to demonstrate that we will inevitably have “some spectacular failures,” along with other suc-cessftil space shots. ★ k ' k It made one wince to look at the clean-scrubbed laces of these brave young men and realize that each is willingly playing a dangerous, but marvelously useful form of Russian roulette. ‘”niere was-some apprehension, yes.” Shepard said honestly. In answer to a press conference (juestion. His modesty was agiparentj throughout, but perhaps no better illustrated than by his answer to this question; "Would you like do our first flight around the earth?” Eager to share the glory with the other astronauts, he said simply: "All seven of us would.” A school system cannot be too wrong that produces such men these! Easy Care Fashion In Dacron and Cotton \ ... Puts A Prettier You In WHICH GLASS CONTAINS MODERN HEAT? All Do... All glasses contain modern heat-safe, dean heatipg oil-the champagne heat for modem homes. Oii Is saffst OIMt Bconomlcal. Oil is thd clean-burning modem fuel that Is Mnni by modem methodi, and that lets you pay ftr home heat with an airy budget plan. Any wwider that most honies an oR liaated? MODERN HOMES ARE OIL HEATED: irk SAFE, CLEAN AND ECONOMICAL) QURAWOIUKAT council THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 WHt Hum Stmt FMttac, MUck WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, Ud A. Kan. l*Umtor ry about being reflected, which plays a big part in how some of_____ onr representatives and senators vote in Lansing. So The Press urges citizens to study thoroughly all candidates, their backgroimds and what they stand for, before they vote July 25 Give Stiff Penalty for Bomb Threats Jokes about bombs (hi airplanes are dying. But it’s a slow death. Several people have actually served a few days in Jail and a host have gone to court. More than a Sept.Jl thousand have been reported. ★ ★ ★ The senseless practice is abating but it lingei^ Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy has suggested that this practice be made a felony rather than a misdemeanor. Every pointless Joke requires thorough searches of ail the baggage and the plane itself. The loss of time is inestimable, in addition to the anxiety. ★ ★ ★ Kenitxoy proposes a fine of $5,000 and up to five years in state prison. This should do it. A few well-publicized cases and two stiff sentences and fines could calm down the practical Jokers to a slow walk. The Man About Town Odd News Events Happeningfs in Category of Out of the Ordinary Awkward age: When a boy U too yannr to bo left alone and too old to bo left with the baby sitter. Voice of the People: Americans SpMe Prti^ram Prompts Varied Opinwns ■ nude pmsMo by the RodMona 1 ReMowsa delivered to Chpe CKaaveral have been fired MceeMfanyl Which nUMUe-or company eaa mateh thtoT ★ ★ ★ Cbngratulations are in order to Cmdr. Shepard and the men and women dedicated to our program. Congratulatiom are alto toi order to Chrysler Corporation’s missile division for delivering the goods to make that feat possible. ★ ★ ★ to the mimUo division, there are 7,0M fewer people at the rntMlto division than there were a year ago this Ihne. Few si these people ate sUe to find work la MicUgui er thp Detiett area. A shame. 1 thiak, to tara the people of proven capabtUtfea out to pastnre aad give contracts to otker compsnies tkat “overfeM.*’ ★ ★ ★ It is time Chrysler's share ol responsibility be given her. They stand a perfect record! O. W. qulno 1493 Merry Launching a man Into space is If one billion dollars which it an important first step In space would take to put a man Into conquc^ Russia orbit^ the first space, was used for research, it man into space and astonished the would support 1000 research proj-world, but within two weda our ecto for 30 years." Which iF more space program was weeded up and important, to but a man into we launched a space ship canying space or to impi^ our American Alan Shepard. QirtiasLee Undoubtedly millions of others shared the same feelings the other day when that first astronaut flight was made as President of the Oakland County PederaUon David LawrCllCe Say SI of Women’s Clubs, ~ ' -------------------- Mrs. Dorothy Gnoin, who was so deeply moved that she had no appetite for luiich. ‘Help Yourself, Plenty There for Both of Us’. Religion Taught in Public Schools Our prestige has risea greatly since, but will it continue to itse In the futuief 1 am doabtful tor tbe reason that the U.S. publishes Its fattures atong with the successes. Russia only pubUshes Phony Take-Off Scene Was Foolish Move Why Is it that stupidity In Oov-emment sometimes seems to compound the ordinary, garden variety? The Chi(|tgo American has this to say in regard to the phony take-off at Cape Canaveral; "We glory in the safe and successful flight of Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard, the astronaut. But we can feel only concentrated rage at the irresponsible fatheads at Cape Canaveral who did their silly best to turn >the flight to the advantage of Communist propagandists. ★ ★ ★ "I celebrate the start of the Civil War every year.” writes Foeter Gaunt of Highland, who states that Its first gun was fired at fivd o'clock In the morning of April 12,18S1, and he was bom exactly 25 years later, at five o’clock in the morning of April 12, 1888. The standing of the ten top batters in the American League after Tuesday's games were: o AS a ■ por. Tfiapl*. rif* «hullpox which is limited to make the same mistake as Ethel’s h** “PPer «rm and which leaves . aUdren may producing an inflamed area, short, the child gets a mild case father, but that is due to their ignorance of chemistry. Yoa readers know very well that a healthy body aad a poai- but one pock mark, namely, that single vaccination scar. have,been infected during vaccination. But that is ancient medical history. bedbags from Mtlag yoa. Indeed, these parasitea will relish the athlete Just as much as the unden^ouririied or sickly per- ■ItdT to I 1 of 4tll k riag honey to other sweeteners, Iq my Judgment. But germs are simply smaller editions of parasites like mos-quitoek and fifes, lliey are so The man with the hives makes ‘‘"y microscopes to ..j extravagant claim for Us “»*y '’*'7 remedial iJr medicinal value, al- nevertheless. t))ough he implies that one who DDT aad othT » dwni- He may have a slight fever for ii,ciu«a «cto.i-nrri<»:, u’ a day. or two, and the arm may Mif-aSdnuMi «&TAope soc to com be red to 10 days more. But his body has meanwhUe built up its resistanca to small- (Ospyrighl INI) pox ao he is safe, both from death as well as a pock-marked face. POOR SHAKESPEARE In Shakespeare’s century- It is estimated that 60;000,060 died from smallpox alone and countless mil-lidns of the Jiving had pock marks all over their faces. Nowadays moat at yoa readen aevor have oeea a atagto eaoa of Slapatchn. wrrttr'tor's! ***k*^o .molkd tn"otklM3!*aSflMw^LUmi• ttpD. Mo ports with French or Swiss lace, hand-mode AAoderios and many morel Get mom's now. Reg. SOc vahiat. Gilt liankiea .... 4 far $1 L. .V OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Monday thru Saturday, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1961 SEVEN — that marvelous mothet of yours ... Practical 'n pert? Tailored and trim? Whimsically fashion-wise? From shirtwoists to jocket dresses... from doll-size-small—to regal-size-tall—we'va the fashion mothers love best! We scanned the market carefully ... purchased with great gusto and you'll be thrilled at the fabric and color selection you'll find here. This outstanding group is ready and waiting to become mom's most appreciated gift! Come see them today ot FederqI's. 8” to 14” Just uy: XHARCE IT* Juniors: 0. Slock rayon crepe blouson. Permanent pleats, tie waist. In sizes 7-15.................................. 10.99 b. Amel* triocetote/cotton jacket dress. Pastels. Travel perfect. 7-15 ................................... 8.99 c. Slim sheath with rhinestone studded jacket. White, maize, pink. 7-15 .....—-----------------. 12.99 Mitsat: d. Black eyelet sheath with shallow scoop neckline. Available in sizes 10 to 20....................... 12.99 e. Black pique sheath, black/white tapestry print top. In sizes 12 to 18............................. 8.99 Half-Bizas: f. Acetate/nylon lace. Gray, blue, rose, beige. Now in sizes 16V4 to 24'A..^............ .......... 14.99 g. Carefree Arnel* trimhate jersey. White, blue, beige. In sizes 14'A to 24V4............ .......... 10.99 h. Black royon-linen look sheath. Snow-capped jacket.. Chocse from sizes 14V4 to 2214........ ...... 8.99 ‘Ret T.M. Celanete Ceip. Fr«t olfarations on fashions 10.99 and up ot Federal's every FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUMDATIONtespertly troined corsetieres will aid you in selection for ' I fit. WATER BALI Bondeou or longline bras of cool cotton Wired Bandeau: Elastic front and back for 'breath-easy-comfort', firm support and for youthful uplift. Sizes 32-36A, 32-38 8-C................................................... 3.00 D cep, 12-42 Longliao: Drip dry cotton with elosHe back, front. 32-40-8, 34U2-G. 4.50 D cep hi 14-42..................!.•« lull say: *Cliar|e if* af Fadaral’t! SALE! Newest styles, higher priced RAINCOATS 8 88 Fine cotton poplins, colorful linings, fresh fqshion treatmPntsI / SALE! Hi-foshion styles, tremendous values! 11 88 'CHARGE ir 0 Exceptional voiuet aTwaedt*... boskat weavea /OHot shodaa ... postoh a Basic block and pattel eaiara — aSiies ^ to It OTEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1961 Oxford Budget Down Despite Pay Raises Manito Scouts Slate Exhibit at City Airport More than 2.S00 boy scouts in the Manito District of the Clinton Valley Council are expected OXFORD — Although grantingi feats aa pay raises totaling $2,422 to village seaiortty. ViUage Clerk Mrs. Patricia ni^ ‘^.^^iTyrtell received an hourly u-hrch IS $435 less than thatU;.^ of 21 cents aixl tJ dis-ot last year. Ipatchers got 2^cent-per-hour The council approved a_Jb IMr oUHbitt Pay Hiked for 2 in Pontiac Twp. thatf^ an cut costs by creatiig a new motor younS^. equipment division fund. j Tickets for the Scout Show-0-aratciy la the budget snfh as Ree can be obtained now from malatraance uf the DPW build- ! scouts, explorers and cubs in the lug, gas and oil purchase*, xe- j Manito District for 50 cents. Tick-leU also will be sold at the air-iport entrance. Assessors Salary Up The council allocated $15,900 for ^ The ploys' individual units will tenn Dl... the motor equipment division. i retain half of the ticket sales rius expenses; * * * (receipts and the district wUl le- Fire Chief, $698 More in other action the council ap-;ceive the other half. ; pointed David Parrish of 11 Hudson! * - pn\’TiAr TnwN \ •» • - by the Pontiac Township Board. Now Mfg, Aubry Janet Welch Weds WIX 0 M - Honeymooning Pennsylvania and the New. England sutes following their recent exchange of marriage vows at the Wixom Baptist Church are Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Aubry. Rev. Edmund Caes officiated at thie ceremony. MRS. PAITL H. Al'BRY Conditions Ideal' for Mushroomers The bride is the former Jar,et Lorraine Welch, daughter of Mrs. Llndon Munro of 2421 Ethel Drive, Walled Uke, and RusseU Welch of Marquette. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aubry u( mt W. .Maple Road, Wixom. For her wedding, the bride chose a satin brocade gown with a neckline etched in Alencon BOYNE CITY ID - Ideal course condttioiw were predicted for the ' national mushroom hunting champtomhip Saturday at Boyne City. Frequent rains and warm weath-; er brought the forecast fromjj Louis Gray, assistant district sup-' ervitor of the Midiigan Conservation Department, who serves as general chairman of the hunt. lace and studded with pearls. Lace outlined the front panels of skirt which extended into a chapel train in back. A crocheted crown held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of white carnations centered with a light blue rote «M*sage. Mrs. Beverly Sage of Poattae, troa of koaer. Tray Bloa Star Unit Sats Cards Luncheon TROY-A benefit luncheon and c«^ party, will be held at 12:30 p.m. Monday by the Troy Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 37, at Sam’s p^iartment Store In the Clawson Shopping Onter. bride were Mrs. Richard Higdon Of Walled Lake, daaet ScoH of Brown City, PhylHo Seley of Brown Clfy ond Joi of Walled Lake. Assisting his brother as best nfan was Arthur Adbry JrrotXi-vonia. ★ W * The more than 400 guests were lat^ by Richard Higdon Walled Lake, Derek Sommervilie of Walled Lake, Wayne Dickerson of Livonia and Rex Billihgs of Retford Township. To Sponsor Ham Dinner Lunch win be served at 1 p m. Proceeds will be used to buy Christmas boxes for Troy servicemen stationed overseas. The shop-pinr center is at 1075 W. 14 Mile Road, aawson. lake ORION - Die women s department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter ) Day SalnU will sponsor a baked ham dinner tomorrow at the church. 513 E. Flint St. The, meal will be served family style from 5 to 7 p.m. PrecisioB Watek lapaJf 'carsTALB rrmn wanji you WAIT WATCH BAUDS M.M W MEISMEi'SWale^ltpaif 42 H. SafiiMw W S-159S U IMaa, Maaat*' A nephew of the bride, Edward Sage, was the ring bearer and Terry Lynn Oark, the bride’ niece, was flower girl. A reception followed the ceremony at the Ford Union Hall in ttfixom. ’Did couple will reside in Farmington upon their return from their honeymoon. ■■■■■■■■■I COUFOHiBBiBBfeiiai Thun., Fri., Sot., Mon. onECIAX- .p«EirS rtg. 2.99 valvB NEISNETS SHOE DEPT. 42 N. SagiRmr, Dmnrtawa PonHhc WHILE U WAIT or SHOP SUVICE NEISNER SHOE REPAIR MAIN FLOOR—REAR ■ COUPONui While formally approving the reappointment of all township employes, the board boosted Lovelace’s salary from $6,000 to $6,500 ,, per year p For Mother Schingeck, who is in charge of . the 60 volunteer firemen and the township’s three fire stations, had hjs annual pay hiked from $5,302 to $6,000. He is the department’s only full-time employe. i , OTHERS STAY ‘AS U’ i The salaries of all other township ’ employes will remain the same ' this year. la other ariiaa. the township e water syalem : At o Terrific Saving 7-Pc. LiviflE Rm. Suite, OR Sofa-Bed Eisemble the cost of cMorMlog loral roods. ’The acceptance of the Chandler water system followed lengthy negotiations between the board and developers of the subdiviiian. The township will be responsible for maintenance of the system and will receive revenue lor its operation in the future. The township will share the chloride costs providing residents who want the work done pay thei other 30 per cent. Starting this week, the township office will be closed every Saturday until Nov. 1. Howev’er. it will be open from 9 a m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays, A LlVnG ROOM BY DRY SLEEPS 2 AY NIGHT Seymaur Lake WSCS . to Hald Rummage Sale Sini’MOUR LAKE-The Women's ; Society of Christian Service of Sey- ^ mour Lake Methodist Church will, hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at the Church House j Sashahaw and Seymour Lake roads. The event will be held from 9, h.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. A bake sale also will lie held Fnday. Pay rU^ at.yParke, Davis DETROIT Uf-iThe Oil Chemical and Atomic t^'orkers Union and Parke, Davis & Co., have signed^ a new contract calling for a six-cent-an-hour pay hike for the 1.700 emplo,ves of the pharmaivutical FOR MOTHER'S DAY GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER.. SCRUBBER.. WAXER ... BUFFER ond RUG CLEANER $25* ”88 $1 a Watk Tbs Good Boutkeepiag Slop - of PaHTIAC 51 w. Haraa Sf. FI 4>I5S5 sa^ A complete group thot is designed to sotisfy your desire for the lotest, but ot o budget pricelThe hondsome sofo gives you the odded convenience of o roomy bod for two, plus o conceoled comportment for bedding storage. Resilient springs offer buoyont comfort for both doy ond night. You olso get 0 big, comfortoble motching choir, plus modern cocktail toble, two step tobies ond^ two smort table lomps. In iisM 9x12 — 12x12 — , ' 12x15 — 12x21. Choicn of You’d Expoct to Poy at Loost $69.95 Maple Finish Bunk Beds Mint Grean, Tweod or Btigo. Witli loddor ond guord roil, 2 itotl tpringt, 2 bluo o whit* itripod mottrosstt. $1 WEEKLY , NO CREDIT PROBLEMS AT WYMAN’S NO BANKS—NO FINANCE COMPANIES—YOU PAY AT OUR STORE Notionolly Known Low Pricod SLEEP BARGAIN SEBTA DOlIBSFRne ■UTTBESS M lOX SPB«6 Raarful raalliaat ipriag coa* 6 ttylas with pottery vata.^ Bright, ehaarful, avar-bloomtng plottic florol centtr-plocas. Con bo washed tdfroshen. Perfect for dining, room, kitchen, bedroom, or to odd a colorful tbbch to yow Ty set. Flowers ore o welcome addition to ony room-ond Iheso toko practically no core. 4^ NORTH SAGINAW STREET Thera, and Fri. 9iM-9 Teas., Wad. and SiF. 9:30-5:3^ NEISNER’S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1961 NINE School Program on Monday Vqte at Huron Valley By «IM LONG propoied l3.15-miUk« bond Ittue for school comtnicUon will i>e decided Monday by voteri la the Huron VaUey School District. Akng with the bond issue re> quest, school district voters wilt be aAed to approve a three^nill tax increase for the operation of the s they are needed, interest rates would be lower, the superintendent explained. TAX MAY BE LESS He beUeves that ^ the bond isBue is approved they are sold in aeries the debt retirement tax t1 and *2 PLUS FED. TAX 1961: The year of the big, bold jewel! See our famous designer ' collection of imports, simulated pearl, chalk white, moonstone and pastel beads! Earrings, pins at tiny prices too! Come save for mom, for you!. r PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Ivory Mm., Thuti., Frf. 9»S0 A. M. *o f ibio f. M. AN Other Wsekdeys 9:10 A. M., l«\SilO 9. M. PENNErS - MIR, Opsn Ivsry Wsefcdey- T CLE MILE Selerday 10:00 A.M. te 9:00 9.M. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPXESDAY. MAY 10. 1961 ^ U.S. Problem: Risks to Take Fighting Reds No Light Matter By JAMES MAKU)W WASHINGTON - One ot the giteway to Western Europe and a symbol of Western unity. AT IN THE R.\n.%MAS — Billy \Va>w Sees. 23, Ucft>. of Etowah, Ark., and Alvin Table Jr,, 25, of Torrance, Calif., have been hanged in prison at Nassau, Bahamas, for the murder of j' nedy afdministration Is not lack of military power, which it has to enonnoua degree, but how to uae what it has to stiff-arm the advance of communism. It can't in any situation use that power without risking war. In some places it doesn't want to take the risk—as in Laos; tai others it appears willing to—as In West Berlin.* Where it is unwilling to take the risk it needs programs to winj the allegiance of people who will otherwise buy communism if it seems to fit their needs. ' Just because Americans despise: I communism, it doesn't follow that; 'backward peofrfes also despise it; Thus Secretary of State Dean Rusk at Oslo Monday was able to join with other foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in a firm resolve to stand up for Berlin against expected Russian pressure. This could mean war. But unless Berlin is defended, the Western alliance probably will fall apart. If so. the individual European nations will have to make their separate peace with Russia and this couniry .................. alone and isolated. ed States to get involved militarily. There was no support for such a move in this country. But die next, and much more important effort ot communism, is„in South Viet Nam. Again the United States may lace the choice - Many Mlainl stores ym employ Spanish clerks and advertise in their win- But one proprietor gave the prao-away from the tape and toward the " new twist. A sign In his reads; "En^lsh spoktn Antia Are Interesting in University Blackout STILLWATER, Okla. Oh-When the lights went out at Oklahoma State University these things hallway; four girts were trapped between floors in an elevator; and the fire alarm went off when the electric po switched off. A student kissed several coeds He's a Knowing Lad The Amason river flows only about three miles an hour. OKLAHOMA Cmf » - A Me-Glnness High School taacher adcad it anyone in the class knew what 44:16-46 stood for. One studious lad replied with i Abtomofic MOTHERS’ DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 14th ELEQRIC CAN-OPENER "Universal" Electric COFFEE MAKER e 1 yr. warranty e Makes 8 cups • Flavor selector • Signal light ntici Chrome Plated Automatic Universal '707" Steam-Dry New "Iron Everything" Extra Wide Temperature Dial DOWNTOWN -m-NUiON 1 DtAYTON ROCHtSTIR MIRACU MIU PONTIAC CINTIR 1 PLAINS CINTIR PLAZA Sbespint Csalsr CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S’ Iwtt Nimft’s Dll uveuBs SHE ML M! MIRACLE MILE ATTRACTIVELY GIFT BOXED FREE Ship ’n’ Shore Blouses No-Iron Ship *n* Shore scoop blouse of dashing design ... beautifully detailed with becoming new neckline. 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton. White, pastels ... and tangy tones. Sizes 28 to 38. 9^oa The Wonderful Swirl SheUl Live In! Keeps you fresh and fair from dawn to dnsk! !bri(ht flower seed packet print on combed cotton adds a happy note to year aotivities. Crease eontroU^ fabric needs minimum care. In Rcgnlar and HalfSiaea 9000 Other Skirls $6.98 and $7*98 T (X Washes like a dream ... never needs ironing.,. won’t piU or fade. For pleasant dreaming choose Seampmfe "Dream Garden" beautifully fashioned in Kodel. soft, spri^^tly blend with Kod( Brilliant colors are highlighted by frosty circles of white en^roide^. Cdbana Pink, Bikini Blue, surf Green, Sun Peach. Baby Doll Small, Medium, Large •6.98 Muu-Muu Small, Medium, Large •7.98 If In Doubt Give Her A Lion Store Gift Certificate Mother and Daughter Dresses Cotton prints for mother and -daughter to brighten up Mother’s Day. Two other styles to choose choose from. For Mother •7.98 For Daughter •5.98 USE YOUR MON CHARGE WITH OPTION TERMS V' :■ rV" ■ I TWEI.VE IHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, HHii John Pierce PTO to See Student Work A display o1 student achievements during the past year «ill be one of the highlights at tonight's 7:30 Parent-Teacher Organization meeting in John D. Pierce Junior High School. [rooms. Parents and friends have been invited to view the exhibits, i During the short business meet-ling, there will be an election ol officers. The evening will conclude with a physical education demonstration in the gymnasium, followed by a coffee hour. The final meeting of the ynar will feature projects by stodents! displayed in the halls and dasa-i Rosebush Woman Dies MOUNT PLEASANT »-Mrs. Sadie Schutt, 51, of Rosebud, died Tuesday night of injuries suffered earlier in the day in a twcK^ar collision at an Isabella Coi^ty in- City Asks U.S. Senators to Eye WPA-Type Laws In a token move, the City Com-tisskm last night went on record asking Michigan's U.S. senators to consider enactment "of WPA-type legislation" to help relieve unemployment. some similar program, should be repeated. * Some commissioners ____________ doubt that President Kennedy’s economic program would be revised at this late date t« _____ any WPA move, and Commissioner WUliara H. Tayhnr voted against the resolution on these grounds. Lawton AAan Crash Victim tersection. The resolution passed 6-1 on motion of Oonuniasioner Milton iHeniy, who said the deiHVSsion-1of here Tuesday ni^ ,years federal spending program or|left M119 and rolled over. Youth Corps in South 'Beaten by Whites' ROCK HILL. S.C. (UPD-Mem-bm of a biracial "peace corps" touring the South' by bus to test segregation statutes charged they were beaten Tuesday by white '‘hoodlams" at a bus terminal. The yoathe said bewfver polfoe dM a *^spleadhd Job” la executive director of Congress of racial eguaUty (CORE), said three membars making the "freedom ride" from Washington to New Orleans were injured in the fracas. None required medical ittention. James Parmer of New York, Queen's Cousin to Sell Historic Canberry Tower Bus Crash Fatal to One MITCHELL. S. D. (UPI)-A car crashed head<» into a school bus Tuesday night, killing the driver of the car and injuring 15 of the 23 on the bus. MUSSELBURGH. Scotland IB -Queen Elizabeth ll’s cousin, Lord Elphinstone, Is going to sell of his historic hom,es because he cannot afford Its upkeep.. The place is called Carberry Tower, and members of the royal family have often stayed thm when they were in Scotland. 'I expect there may be some difficulty In finding a buyer,” said Lord Elphinstone. ‘‘You see, the iaps Set Mokow Trip house is of historic importance -i-the original tow«r dates back to 1480 — and the owner baa to keep it in good condition.” TOKYO W - The opposition Socialist party decided Tuesday to send a goodwill miaskm to Moscow next month while Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda-la visiting President Kennedy in Washington. ‘The decision was announced by the Socialists’ Interaatioiial bu- TE L-HUROIM BARI Pointed toe and cocnfptt . . . Nitutilirer yog both with a combination last heel hogging, toe tree fit! Spring, Brown, Bone, White and Patent AAA to B s M4.99 MAYFAIR A pump that makes light work of walk-ing. The comfortable nlid-heel and modified toe are made {or comfort Blue calf. Bone, White, Red, Black calf AAAA to B's. *13.99 The SHOE BOX Tsl-Hursa Shsppini Csntsr FE 4-0259 VISIT TEL-HURON THIS WEEK AND SELECT YOUR GIFT FOR MOTHER! 17 Stores to Sorve Your Erery Need VNl'TED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Hsrsn Shopping Center I Ad.)U8table side tabs, ex-tended waistband, snap watch pocket, snap tab front, niulti-colored braid. Many colors. Sizes 3 to 12. $(^98 Coordinated Tops Denims and Knits $J98 .Childrens Sbsp FE 5-9955 .T«l-Huron Center Open 4 Nights Thursdoy—Friday--Soturday ond Monday 'tii 9 P. M. Parking for Over 1000 Cart FREE BOX For Your Out of Sm Phono or Como io eod Atk about Dotaili ~4aOLOEN HANGER SPECIAL— SLACKS BeoutifiHly Dry Cleoned Soma Dey Dry Ooaning UnHI 2 P.M. 49 Qmm$ and Skirt Lovndertrs Bofh CMitto«k»-iw.fs«.HuroR and 26 i. Huron FI 5-7934 Fi 4-2850 Vbt/Ve A/e\^er Owned a Lighter Pair of Golf Shoes Than These HuSh Puppies' •12’^ 3izes 6 to 14 B-C-D’s LADIES’ GOLF SHOES $| 195 Sizes 5 to 10 —S-N-M Umsaal GoH Gifts | Toi-Huron Contor Storo | Just Arrived—Fresh Florida WATERMELONS 18 1b. Averoge 9U Cello-Tube TOMATOES PLATE BEEF 19 c ^ r 23 Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk BREAD 20 Oz. Loot 2-35 store Ooly ervE Mom "CROCKERS" FINE BOXED CANDIES From KRESGE TEL-HURON Crockers West Side Soles Agency "mm /r at kresge s CLEARANCE Starting Thursday 9:30 a.m. sharp! all-occasion dresses; *6 formerly •10’* to *10 98 Ground BEEF Lb*.f.r*l,39 MARGARINE Yes- • We Have It! ]Votr--hy the Yard! Wamsutta MiUs FAMOUS 'SUHAKWA' All Combed Cotton Poplin O Automatic Wash ’n’ Wear O Non-Chlorine Retentive • Water-Repellent • Mercerized Perfect for Car Coats, Bermudas, shorts, jackets!- I White, Tan, Royal, Grey, Gold, Li^ht Blue, Willow, Lilac, Black 119 Yd. Juniors and misses! Here's your cue to really save on this season's cosuol and dressy fashions! Many styles, mony colors in sheath and full skirt dresses. Hurry, shop early and really SEW ’n SAVE TFL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 P-^‘ mohdoy,. . i thursdoy, fridoy, Saturday Tol-Huroif Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Stabafa to Swish Fashions About Friday Evening A trio of Stabafa Club members prepare their talent show to be presented Friday evening in conjunction with their fashion show at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. FmUsc rrCM PkslM Hamming it up (from left) are Carolyn Gaerisbauer of Illinois Avenue, Sherri Dudley of East Iroquois Road and Chris Bos of West Iroquois Road. Tell Him YouVe Had It . . . Abby Daddy in Need of Doctor Many phases of this summer’s newest styles will be flung about at the Stabafa Fashion Fling on Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building when fashions from Alvin’s are modeled. Former Stabafa members will be honored at the combination fashion and talent show and the club has collected an abundance of door prizes. Tickets can be purchased from any Stabafa member or at the door the ni|^t of the show. Members of Stabafa have been working for months on the event. The proceeds will help support the club’s chfurlty projects which Include the Pontiac Symphony, Needlework Ouild, Salvation Army and Children’s Home. Finding talent has been the task for the talent committee which consists of Janet Taylor, chairman, Carolyn Oaensbauer and Denise Patton. Mrs. Ferdinand Oaensbauer wrote original words, arranged musk, held rehearsals and assisted with the preparations. ★ it A, IskTge production numter will be jlresented by a choral group consisting of Donna Darrow, Betti Douglas, Pam Griffin, Patti Hamilton, Nancy Lee and soloist Janet Taylor. A quartet of dancers giving the soft shoe a scuffing will be Nancy Nicholie, Denise Patton, Judy Bos and Carolyn Oaensbauer. Commentators for the show are Marilyn Morris and Cheryl Wilton. Stabafa Is proud of Its pretty models. The young misses include Janey Bigler, Joan Orahek, Gretchen Oaensbauer, Cindy Hlltz, Nancy Jack, Kathy LaCore, Susan Rogers, Sandy Shapiro, Dona Sharette, Lucy Smith, Rosie ’Tripp, Nancy Ward and Junior sponsor. Barb Griffin. The women who will show what well-dressed Stabafa mothers will wear include Mrs. Ddane Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Ward and Mrs. Curtis Patton. Not to be obMone by the talented members and the models, the committees have been busy on decorations, door prizes and tickets. The newest members of Stabafa will work as ushers. This committee includes Mary Doerr, Sharon Pompeian, Colleen Corpron and Edna Isenberg. The girls have been assisted In preparing the show by Mrs. H. L. Bronoel, sponsor of Stabafa Club. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; We have a little girl IS months old and she is still nursing at the breast. I have tried weanit^ her several times but my h u s b a nd is afraid she will starve to death. I know this is ridiculous, since she eats solids and also drinks from a glass, but rather than keep up a ABBY family feud, I give in. Also, she won’t go to sleep unless I nurse her, which brings me to another problem. It I nurse her in a chair and try to lay her down, she wakes up. To Install Auxiliary's Officers Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary officers for the coming year will be installed by outgoing president Mrs. Richard ’Thompson at a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting ’Tuesday at Rotunda Inn. Those included in the installation ceremonies, win be Mrs. Glenn Reynolds, president; Mrs. James Curd, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Redford, recording secretaiy; Mrs. Frpnk Larkey, treasurer; amP Mrs. Floyd Reynolds, corresponding secretary. Plans for the coming year are under way. starting in June with a stxm for the local children featuring television personality, "Jingles.’’ ’The Jaycettes will also serve refreshments to the Jaycees for their annual cleanup, paint-up and fixup project to be held this month. Lakeland Players Ready 'Bad Seed' The Lakeland Players group In Waterford Township are putting final touches on their next production, "Bad Seed,” to be presented May 19 and 20 at the Community Center, Scenery arrangements, costuming and stage lighting are being executed. Edwlna Del-bridge will play the leading role of 8-year-okl, Rhoda Pen-mark. This is the seventh production by the Lakeland Players, and Is under the direction of Vefnie Vackaro and Mrs. William Aebersold. Cuckoos to Dance The Cuckoo Square Eknce Club wUl meet for its final dance of the season Saturday in WUlis School. Wayne Wilcox will call the steps lor members and guesU at the 8:30 p.m. affair. Door prize will be a free membersfalp for next season. ’The only way she’ll sleep is for me to go to sleep with her. so she has always slept with us in our bed. My husband wants her in our bed because he is afraid she might choke, freeze or fall out of her own bed. What can I do? Don’t tell me to ask my doctor because I would feel foolish. "THREE’S A CROWD ” dear CROWD: When your husband goes through mescal school and takes special training in pediatrics, listen to what he has to say about raising your baby. In the meantime. ask your doctor and take his advice. ♦ «is ★ DEAR ABBY: My girl friend found out about my- wife, and worse yet, my wile found out about .my girl friend. ’They have become very buddy-buddy. I don’t get it at all. What do you think they arc cooking up? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED; Your goose, probably. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY; I am 15 years old and a born flirt. I was always much more mature than girls my age. When I was eleven I told people I was 14 and got away with It. My mother would never L't me go with older boys, but I started liking a boy who was 19. I met him on the sly jvery chance I got. My mother caught me in a movie with him and started watching me like a hawk. Then he start^ going with my ';irl friend. i*e is also 15. The end of my story is thi.s; -'Jic Is going to have his baby in June. He ^pped town and no one can find him. If it hadn’t been lor my mother’s good sense, I could be having the baby. Please, Abby, teU young girls to stay away from older boys. THANKFUL ♦ ♦ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO "J E A N N 1 E WITH THE LIGHT BROWN IWR^: Don’t trust a man who tells you about his romances. One day he will be telling others all about yours. Vasa Lodge Sets Its Final Dance Pontiac Vasa Lodge 510 has invited all Scandinavians and their friends to the last dance of the season Saturday following the 7 p.m. meeting at Pythian Hall on Voorheis Road. On the serving committee will be Mr. and Mrs. CTarence Nyman. Axel Nyman. Mrs. Harold Person. Mrs. Edvin Swanson and John Englund. Mary Doerr of Ottawa Drive (at left) and Stephanie Hardenburg of Pontiac Drive are laden with door prizes that will be among the highlights of the Stalmfa fashion show. Among supporters of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation attending the 14th annual dinner meeting Tuesday evening at Veterans Meihorial Building in Detroit were localites (from left) Mh. John J. Uarra of Lake Orion; the James darkens of St. Jude Driv>e; Dr. Ethel direator I of Pontiac s Kenny Foundation clinic; and Dr. John J. Marra, medical director at Pontiac General- Hospital. Mr. Clarkson was elected to the board of directors of the Foundation^ Amc^ citations awarded was one to the qrea’s Altrusa Cl^ for outstanding effort on behalf of the Keriny Foundation. Pretty teen-age models and commentators . for the ambitious benefit project set for 8 p.m. Friday are (from left) Marilyn Morris of Ottawa Drive, Dona Sharette of Liberty Street, Clwryi Wilton of Lakewind Drive and Kathy Fitchett of Starr Avenue. Womens Section Couple Honeymooning in 4 States The Ronald C. Vliets, wed in a candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon in Central Methodist Church, are honeymooning in Kentucky, Virginia, Washington and New York before returning to Alma where they will reside. ’The Rev. James C. Braid of Aldersgatp Methodist Church, coiwin of the formed Sue Ann Braid, was assisted by the Rev. Milton H. Bank. e * * Daughter of Mr. and .Mrs, John H. Braid of West Iroquois Road, the bride appeared in floor-length white silk organza over taffeta. Venice lace enhanced the molded bodice and the hoop skirt swept into a chapel main. Her bubble veil of silk Ulu-sion fell from a double crown of seed pearls and she carried stephunotis and English ivy centered by a white orchid. ’The six bridesmaids wore cotton organza over pastel taffeta underskirts, Dior bow headpieces and tinted carnations were carried with daisies and ivy in wicker baskets. Accent color for maid of honor Joan M. Gorman was aqua; and for bridesmaids Ml'S. David C. Batton, Marine City, orchid; Maui-een Martin, Birmingham, cotillion blue; Joyce Remsbi'ig, East Lansing. pink: Diana Bronson, Bloomfield Hills, cousin of the bride, mint green; and Cheryl Vliet of Alma, sister of the bridegroom, powder blue. * ★ ★ Holly Schmidt. Birmingham, in white organza over aqua, carried a small basket bf pink rose petals. Kenneth Wagner of Fort Wayne, Ind., was ring bearer. Attending their brother were Gordon C. Vliet of Alma, best man, and W. Bruce Vliet, an usher. They are the sons of Mrs. Stanley C. Vliet of Alma 'and the late Mr. Vliet. Also M'ating some 300 guests were Robert Wagner Jr.. Fort Wayne. Ind ; James R. Braxcll, Ann Arbor; the bi ide's brother John E. Braid and James E. McHugh III of Charlotte. Dan-. id B. Bronson of Bloomfield Hills was an honorary uslier. ★ * ★ Assisting at the church reception and dinner were Mrs. Ronald Casher, Toni Graves, Connie Miller of Pontiac; Mrs. Albert Flynn, Charlotte Taylor, Eileen Gamrath, Mrs. Eric Risberg of Birmingham; Suzanne Travers, Oaklawn, 111.; Florence Buchanan, Evergreen Park, 111.; Mrs. David C. Meyer, Mrs. Glenn Volsln, Carol Sue, Beverly, and Linda Pratt of Alma, and Mrs. James Braid of Detroit. For travel the new Mrs. Vliet chose a black'and white silk prjpt sheath dress with black coat lined with the print, and black patent accessories; .She is a graduate of Michigan State University, and her husband is an alumnus of the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. - Pink roses complemented Mrs. Braid’s deep lavender silk sheath dress, purple flower hat and jewelry, worn with pink gloves and bone accessories. Mrs. Vliet chose a royal blue silk sheath dress, matching flower hat and shoes, and yellow purse and gloves. Her flowers were miniature yellow MRS. RONALD C. VLIET College Personals Have Foreign Note William 0. Bank, sophomore at Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, and son of the Rev. and Mrs. Milton H. Bank 0 f Franklin B o u 1 e vard, has been accepted as a m e m b e r of t h c Heidelberg College Junior at Hei-‘delberg, Ger- A ppr X i- BIIX and women students Irom several colleges and universities will sail on the SS. Statendam from New York on Oct. 6, returning August 1962 after completion of their studies at the famous German institution. Classes start Nov. 1. As full-fledged students at Heidelberg, members of the Junior Year program will mingle with young people from over 60 countries who mak^ up the student body of 9,000. William win leave here in August to attend a language school to enable him to enter the university on a pat with German students. He will take his degree at Baldwin-Wallace ip 1963. it * * , Deanna Laughlin of Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills, was one of the student headliners in the 34th annual May Mu- sicale at the University of Michigan Monday everting. This year’s program took the form of an original musicale with lyrics out of Prof. Dow V. Baxter's textbook "Pathology in Forest Practice. ” ♦ ★ ★ At Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Hamilton Rchir-nicr, junior, has been chosen student advi.ser in the men’s residence halls for the roming .vear. His parents are the Edward A. Schirmers of l/me Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills. Fredriea Hairis. freshman and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Harris. Birmingham. has recently been appointed to the IntetsCollege Community Council. * ♦ * Three area women shidents were initiated into Delta Zeta Sorority this weekend in ceremonies which saw Ferris Institute welcome Its first national sorority on campus Karen Erickson, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Erickson at Osceola Drive. Brenda D. Howarth of Waterford, and . Vena Towle, daughter of the Eugene C. Towles of South Winding Road. Waterford Township, were members of Sigma Kappa Sigma, a lo«d sorority at Frrri*. whit* hiss affiliated with Delta Ze6i. FiV* Fdg«s Today ik Wbmon's Sodion t’aURTEEN THE EONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, im 3 PTAs Planning Installations Three mora Waterford Township parent-teacber aasociatioBS a r brincinK ttielr year’s activities to a close Thursday evening with the hudaUattoa of newly elected ofH- HONOKg AT MONTCrra Beghminc at S pjn. Mrs. Oaire HubbeU will tawtan tha lbUowii« officers at the Montelth Sdwol PTA Waldo, peestdeat; Joseph'Poam. tsthar vies prasl> dent; Mrs. Robert Thatcher, mother vies president and Mrs. Paul Mstoney. ‘ Service sqaads and patrol boys will receive ipecia] recoibitlon tor their work done throughout school year, and a coffee hour will follow the activitlea. BAVILAND A candlelight oeienooy will tit undtf way at • p-m. at ths Havi-land School as PTA msmbers atonal BMwOng of ths year. stall ths fatlowliig offieen. LssUe rrhKh. prssidsnt; Mm. Kugsne Orlffin, mother vice pretodsat; Eugene Griffin, father vloe priskhnt; Adi $0 many wonderful ways to my Sat of 3 STAINLESS _£LATTERS SpeaaUy Priced $1295 SM She'll love these useful ' platters of finest stain- less steel, hand-poilshed and finished to a pleam- the gift of distinction ROYAL DOUITON FIGURINES Exquisite figurines by world-fsfTMus from $6.50 to 136.50 Shown; TOP OF______ THE MILL ...$16.50 priced from $4.50 CARD TABLE COVERS of Unen-finish Vinyl 30" Size for itAiidard card table 15.95 32" Size for large card table 16.95 Wipe-dean Vinyl covert lie flat on table — no ties or buttons needsd! Packad in aasy storaga polyethylene bag with handle. Choice of many baautiful designs and coioft. Gay little AcccMories FOR HER PURSE Pretty as they are practical, theaa handy little accessories meke de-lighffol Mother's Osy r e m # m-brarKts! Special from LENOX this lovely FINE CHINA PEPPER MILL SET Regularly $14.95 $995 Save V$l lenoK bringa ■serve her breakfast in bed on this WICKER BR^KFAST TRAY Fjna hand-crafted Amarican wicktr treakfast Tray, finished In choice of whita or pastels. Hat mall and magaalne pOckatt, and adiustable tray tilts for reading and writing. 24 TATest Huron St • Pontleio Open Monday and j, Friday 'til 9^P.M. and Mrs. Pred Kniiley, leoor Waterford Townahlp't delec officer, Arthur Holinee trill sent awards to the aafaty pt and aervica aquad members, the Waterford Boya* Owraa, Roberrcieaei. win sent several vocal numbers. MUSIC AT PONTIAO LAKE Following the 8 p.m. candMlglil ■ of new officers by Mrs. Beatrice Amtdd. Pour Towns school principal, the Pontiac Lake School PTA mambers win ba «»■ tertainsd by the Waterford Township High School Band Sunder tha directioo of Donald Perrin. A p.m. open house will precede activities. Nesdjr-elected officers are » Leland Wood, president; Mrs. vin Miller, vice presidant; Mr. Mrs. Jack White will be mother and father vice presidents; Mrs. Geraldine Bonneson. teacher ' president, Mrs. Stanley Nivelt, retaiy; Mrs. Harold Oollom, ti urer and Mrs. Jack Thomas, hia- Preserve Finish (NEA) — To preoerve ISa resin finish on wash-and-wear material, waah In warm water of lOOtollOdegreai. Heavily aoiled garmenU can be put into water of UO to 140 de-giees — but no hotM*. Hw resin finish is what sarves to minimize wrinkling. Mothers* Club of the YMCA presented draperies tOL^ *T for use in the youth department lobby and offices. Accepting them was T. N. Slossm (at right) of Woodbine Drive. Mothers* Club members from left are Mrs. Raymond Elbwdrtk of Seneca Street^ Mrs.1 - -............................. L Robert Miner of Lake Street and Mrs. Bea Stiger of Rost Drive. Bringing Up Baby ill — Before feeding baby, place, newspapers on the floor under hia high chair. Extra-Thick Aluminum “Waterless” Cookware 9.99 Th« pgrfact Motiwr'i Doy gift| This Mtixi thick aluminum cookware it dosignod to mokt hor cooking chores lightsr, more pleasant. Durable, rust-free with seal-tight covers, end finger guards, it heats quickly ond evenly, cleans sotily. 4H{t. pot with cover, 2-qt. sauce pan with cover, pudding pan, 7W‘ fryer, ond 4-pc. poacher. 9 additional utensils moy be formed from this convertible set. Ifessawvras — Dowastwirs For Treasured Photos . . Start A “Family Tree” , 5.99* Think how wonderful it would be to give for Mother's Day ' d family truel The branches of this silver ploted trae of life holds 8 miniotura individuol pictura frames for snop-shots. Branch out... give 0 fomiiy trn now. Now tell* ing at holf tho regular 11.95 pricel ■h' Officers Are Installed for YM Mothers' Club Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church board member of Pontiac Young Men's Christian Association installed officers tor the Mothers’ Club of Pontiac YMCA at the May meeting. The "Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” film was shown. the mernbemhip campaign are now assisting in the current Y" expansion drive. Recently, the Pontiac dub received third place award in YM projects completed as judged throughout the state of Michigan. Mothera’ Qub fund-raiaers tab Mrs. Raymoai Eltowmlh has token afflea aa aeGietory: Mn.^ Bea Stiger, treasurer aad Mra. I a baiaar aad pancake eup-A eilent auetlen anMog iu I the sale of dishcloths and scouring pads in March April. Save Toothbrush (NEA)-For a really clean hairline, try rubbing your shampoo into the front, aides A plaque wtll be preseMed by the YMCA to the Mothers’ Club for outstanding service during the past year and for the drakes purchased for the youth department lobby and dtices. ' The club has also purchased basketball T-shirts, checker and chess sets. Family cooperative programa are held each month, and a family picnic la acheduled for May 38. AeOvftlea pravtded by the Mather.' dab aha laetade teen- Mrtbday parties, Outotmas deHrertag ‘TP* caleadan. Many of the mothers worked on ENGLISH DINNERWARE . 50-PIECE SET Choice of Patterns DIXIE pormiY 5281 Dixie Hwy. Weterford OR 3-1894 CARPET by LEES Faee ef Leaa Lnsiry erafted Dupit I "Happy Dgy” la a brand now carpet qwelally deelg^ to take the rafted wear and tear of America'a home-centered family Uvlnf. What’i more, "Happy Day" carpet haa been eateftUly atyled to to beautifully with the oolora and atylM of drapery, uilholatery, and other home fumlahlnt Itema that America la buylnf. It makea decoratint eaay. Vae "Happy Day" eatpet In the bualeat rooma In your home with complete confidence that it will keep Ita food looks. See "Happy Day” carpet by Lees. It's deslfned fmr Ameriqm family Uvlnt. ONLY >995 • Most stains wipe away easily a Oleans m a brMoe awaars and mart uNo ■baddlng; no fuoiot • ParmantnUy mg^proof a Lovely naad-kxiined look a Beautiful, subtle color-mix hues a m —feet toita for-------------------- any budget. Sq. Yd. Other Nylon Carpets from $4.95 Sq. Yd. nool COVIIINCS nkPiMi lEBSNUiS fee* SOUTH TILIGRAPH Sooth of (Mmd OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Ouality Draperies and Cai'pets Since 1^41' THE PPXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1961 FIFTEEN You Mast Make the Effort In a Rut? Jump High er By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN “A Irog waa caught in a deep rut in tba road, and in m>ite of the help of Ua friends, he couldn't _ out. In de^Mir, they finally left him. But the next day one of his friends saw him chipper as you please, no longer in the rat. »What are yw dsing here?" asked the astoalslird friend. thongM yon eonMh’t get ont.’* couldn’t,*’ the frog replied, “But a track came al^ and 1 had to.’’ — Harold Heifer. I love this little stixy because it is so true to life. Folks find themselves with the n problems. We may find that we are in the deepest rut or the moot impos^ble situathm from which there seems to be i» escape. HUPP AND PUFF We huft we puff, we worry and fret and the wh^ thing may seem hopeless. There appears to be no way to lift ourselves out ol danger Five Guests at Meeting of Chapter CL We try jumping high above our usual efforts. We push and climb Just let us face certain death, physically, emotionally or professionally and we usually get out of qiherut. When faced with necessity we somehow solve our financial iMob-lems, get cutoffs for our emotional proUems, and even stick to a health routine we would not have tolerated without a real threat to our survival. Have You Tried This? I An Unusual Pie Filling I of Pennsylvania Origin if you should be stuck in a deep rut, maybe you have not tried hard enough or jumped high enough. No matter how willing your friends are to help, in the end, you, yourself, must make the effort which wins. By JANET WELL ^ When we started our job as ^ food editor some 8 years ago, we came across a recipe for Pennsylvania Dutch Funny Cake. Just recently a Pontiac cook gave us a recipe that is similar. She says it is Pennsylvania Dutch in origin too. Mrs. Robert Stickle is a suburban homemaker who loves to knit. She belongs to a couple of bridge clubs and works in her church group. PENNSYLVANIA PIE By Mrs. Robert Sttcfcle OraUd rind 1 tomon i butter pinch at M 1 tabteapoon * 'WS Tolka I 1 cup mitt 2 egg whites, stlttlT beaten Mix in order given, 'folding in beaten whites of eggs last. Pour into unbaked' pie shell. Bake 375 degrees for 30-40 minutes, or until slightly browned on top. The filling will rise up and settle down a bit. City Urban League Unit Meets, Eats May luncheon Saturday Guatemalan Room ol Devon Ga- bies. t... Sarah Ann Hildebiandt Marries Richard Erwin The newly wed Richard M. Erwins are honeymooning in Miami, Fla., following their Saturday morning vows exchanged in St. Vincent de Paul Church before the Rev. Edward Olszewski. Altar flowers were white chrysanthe- The former Sarah Ann Hilde-brandt is the daughter of the Ernest E. HUdebrandts oi Colonial 'TraU, Bloomfield HUls, and the Robert M. Erwins of Clawson are parents of - the bridegroom. Applique of seed pearls and ne-^ulnn enhanced the biMe’s prlnceia-Une gown of white Ital-Un silk taffeta and Chantilly lace. Her four-tiered veil of allk lUushm was held by a soft cabbage roae and she carried rnb- s. The mother of the bride-im wore a pink embroidered I suit. Their corsages were e roses and ivy foliage, le new Mrs. Erwin chose a knit sheath ensemble with k patent accessories for trav-l. The couple will make their e in Bloomfield HiUs. Mrs. John Hlldebrandt of Dear-bora was matron of honor for her sister-in-law, wearing scoop-neck orchid nylon organdy styled with bell skirt. In identical dresses were ^grgaret Drake and Carol Shell, l^desmaids. All held colonial bouquets of lavender pompons, violets and ivy. John Hlldebrandt was best man, with Edward Heft Jr. of Detroit and Charles Warren of Warren seating some 150 guests. Fw foe ceremony and reception at Aunt Fanny's Colonial House, Royal Oak, Mrs. Hlldebrandt chose a blue violet paisley print jacket RICHARD M. ERWIN Then let oar actual sarvival be we have strength of which we Some 400 Attend Breakfast Fete Five guests were present at the Monda:’ afternoon meeting Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, at the home of Mrs. James E. Henderson in Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. John Caritte of 'Pleasant Ridge was the Guest Day speaker, fok-ing as her subject, “Gardens' of foe Bible.” Guests included Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Mrs. Robert Lorenzen of Birmingham, Mrs. Merlin B. Asplin, Mrs. Merle Voss and Mrs. William Lacey. of St. Michael Altar Society honored at a May breakfast Sunday morning in the church’s parish A gift was preorated to Mrs. Max FelL immediate past president of foe gronp, who Is moving to Almn. Assisting Mrs. Henderson were Mrs. W. Henry Sink, Mrs. George Putnam and Mrs. Carmi J. Odell. The next meeting will be the final one until October Some 400 mothers and d Serving were the men and boys ot the parish, including the Rev. James Hayes who donned an apron and presided at the coffee urn. eWicers of the society were introduced by Mrs. Henry Simpson. The tW youngest mothers present, Mrs. David Spurgeon and Mrs. James Strong, were presented flowers. Also honored with floral arrangements were the two eldest grandmothers, Mrs. Nora Fenlon and Mrs. James J. Tunny. Posing for Photo? (NEA)—Unless you are a Jet black brunette, go easy on the eyebrow pencil when you poM tor a picture. Too dark brows will give you a fierce, grim look. Banff National Park in foe Rocky milea of magnificent ynoimtaln scenery. Low, Low Pricot on Cflston Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Mrs. Barbour Williams was reelected president; Mrs. Puilwrt Turpin, first vice president and Mrs. Arthur ,W. &Wen, corresponding secretary.' Newly elected were Mrs. 8a- dent; Mrs. Hayden W. Henley, recording secretnry nnd Mrs. Dr. Emil Kontz who spoke on •No Man Is an Island’’ stressed the interdependence of all races upon each other. •R is not a matter of racial toleration’’, he said. "It is better we should say ’It is a matter of race appreciation and race understanding.’ •When we learn to appreciate what each race has to give to our pattern of international living, we (hall all be richer and happier." Officers Are Elected by Amvet Auxiliary The Women’s Auxiliary of District 3 Amvets elected officers at the regular meeting in Bemis Olsen Hall Moriday evening. Mrs. Alex Boorsma of Grand Rapids, state auxiliary presidimt, was guest speaker.---------------- Officers installed by Mrs. Boorsma Include Mrs. Albert Emsley, president; Mrs. William Marshall, vice president: Mrs. Robert Brown, secretary: Mrs. Harold Willis, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Adsit, chaplain. Children's Shop Mirada Mila Sbappi"t Cawtar 8. TtlacrMh at S(Mr« Ukt %*. nt t-MR OfM Dally 'tU 8 T. M. TOWN 'N COUNTRY Knit Shop 1079 West Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills — Across from Devon Gables Coll 646-1615 HAS MORE TO OFFER Joanna, is now with us to design most unusual Hand Knits: — We Specioliie, Ribbon Dresses, Suits, Coots ond Wolking Suits. Choice of Color and Texture: Cleaning ond Blocking of oil knitted garments: French-Weaving also Dressmaking and Alterotions by Aldono: On Mother's Day • a a youMI please her most with Comfy Clippers Open Monday and Friday Nigltta *tU 9 P.M. SHOE STORE FE 2-3821 Practical fciks buy Brand liame pt&ductc Why do you buy Brand Names? Because you trust them. You know that they are consistently good, that they always meet the high standards of quality youVe set for yourself and your family. You’ll find Brand Name products wherever you go. No guesswork shopping. Like good friends, they’re always there. The Brand Name pianufacturer has built a reputation. He must maintain it, so he keeps his standards high, and strives constantly to make his product better. He’s always first with new products and ideas. He-employs lots of people. He helps balance the economy. You depend on him. He depends on you. Know your brands, and buy the brands you know. You’ll find some of them on the pages of this newspaper. A Brand Name is a maker’s reputation THE PONTIAC PRESS * Brand Nanr>es Foundation, Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, N.Y .i:', \V'- .7' SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. l«6l Parents: Be Definite Even if in Doubt A walking delight with ’Wondrous fisxiblllty and softly cushionsd insoles, the inner*secret* shoe !• made for summer smartness and doep-down comfort ♦by OOSRECT STEP# MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Br MBS. MOBIKL LSWBKNCB{ “Our CMint w«y out is, to let the diUd do u he plesses." Ainericsn psrente' uncertainty of their own judgment is their basic problem. aeeonSng to Dr. Jules Henr>', a contributor to "Mental Hygiene,'' pubUoatioa of the Na. tkmal Association for Mental Health. Comparing the good certainty of parents in countries like India and China with our bad self-doubtful, ness, anthropologist Henry writes, Mom Right; Not Right to Visit Him By IV Emily PMt iMtitote Q: My finance is in the service. He is stationed at a training camp several hundred n^es from here. I have a week's vacation coming to me and I would like very much to tfy down and viMt him. I would stay at a hotel in town. My mother thinks it would be all wrong tor me to go alone but I can't get anyone to go with me and besides which it would be very dull for the other person. I would like your opinion on the matter. A; I'm sorry, but I must agree with your mother that it is improper for a young girl to follow a fnan. even her fiance, to a military camp and stay alone at a neighboring hotel. And further, have you thought of what you will do all alone in a strange place during all the long hours your fiance will be in camp? ♦ ★ ♦ Q: I am taking my first trip abroad this June and while talking to some of my friends shout this, a bon voyage party was mentlomd. Will you (Aease tell me who gives this party and how it is arranged? I will be ailing on one of the luxury A; Any of your friends who wish to. could give you n good-by party a day or two before you nil and call it a bon voyage party, but usually the only party, which is not really one at all, consists of a few of your moet intimate friends coming to your steamer cabin the day you sail to wish you “bon voyage,'' and drink a glass or two of champagne to the success of your trip. If you expect anyone, you should bring a bottle of chilled champegne on board with you. Your cabin steward will supply the glasses, but cannot produce the champagne while the ship is still in port. PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL 11 Vi S. SsfliiMw, iaple Theater BM«., PeaHac. Mich. Earollneata Available in Day or Evealag Clcn$M Write. PboB# or Call ia Paraoa for free PaaipbJaf PHONE PEDiRAL 4.2IS2 Q: Are white gloves Improper at a funeral? The mother of a friend of mine died recently and I wore a navy blue suit and hat and white gloves to the funeral. I overheard someone criticize me for wearing white gloves. Was this wrong? A: It was very wrong If you sat with the family, and even if you didn't, it would have been in better taste to have worn inconspicuous dark gloves. The Emily Post Institute Is sorry it oamtot answer personal msU. STAPP'S ., accurately fit every child with ... and oremost . tor the first aulkinf} year No shoes are more important than those your baby wears . . . and, none are made with fraater cars, finer fit than the Firstie. Doctors recommsnd them; mothara swear by them: wa have them ... in many sixaa, many widths. And we fit the Firstie with tba care those "startinf” stapa daaanra- Stspp't have « full size and width Mlsction of theia top- . quality shoes. Ivary pair It carefully, accurately fitted $ I arvi then a record made to better serve this growing foot through the most Important first years. Sizas 2-5, widths B-C-O-E-EE. Available at BOTH oar stores. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence Sr., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, Pri. to 9l FAMILY SHOE STORE 920 w. Huron St. at Telegraph lOoPn Fri, ertd Sat. to 9) I'acertalaty It part ef In India and China parents . resB thelrs^by consulting asti gert, by appeids to goda and cestors, by the wearing ci magic amuleu, the fear en gate to in-creaaing wisdom as certainty has always dosed It shut. Acespt uncertainty has been the immemorial h u m « a problem, man. Eastern and Western, has sought out many invun-tions to avoid doing Just that. Phi Kappa Taus Elect, Meet With Mrs. Schaif Phi Kappa Tau Chapter, Pi OmL cron National Swority, elected officers for the coming year when the group met at tiw home of Mrs. Robert Scharf on Embarcadero Drive, Drayton Plains. Scharf will be prwUMrtt Maynard ~ hoosc bccausp we are sot cer- on that “No” to the dubious road- SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer "Dear Mrs. Farmer, “Can a dress be made sleeveless by omitting the sleeves? Also. Is there a special way of cutting the sleeve armholes to look like JapUe Kennedy’s dresses? Hers have that finished look. Mrs. 8.8- Any dress may be made sleeveless If you have made a slight alteration, as Illustrated. Add %'' more fabric to the dress or blouse at the underarm and taper to nothing at the notch in frbnt and back of armhole. The “finished look” you are referring to. Is obtained by cutting a fading for the arm hole Instead of binding it or hemming by hand. Use the armhole itself as a guide for cutting the facing, making a separate fading for the back and the front. The facing should be about 3” wide when cut. After stitching the facing to the armhole, be sure to clip the seam allowance to the itltebini line so the facing will lay flat and smooth next to the garment. WIDE HEM PROPER "Dear Eunice, “Is it proper to make a wide hem on a sheer cotton dress? I havs sHn dresses made this way but when I have done the same thing, my friends ask me why I dldnt cut the hem off."' Mrs. LJX>- It Is not only proper to have a very wide hem in aheer cotton dresses, but you usually see this only In expensive clothes. There is something very feminine about a full-skirted. sheer dress and the deep hem only adds to its appeal. These hems can be 10" or 13” deep. Your friends, who usually don’t sew themselves, are the first to be critical of the clothes you make. If they are made well, fit well, and attractive In design and fabric, wear them with authority and confidence. Then you will get more complimenta than criticisms. WHY LINE SHORTS? “Dear Eunice, ^“Why are some summer shorts lined and others not llne'd? Is lining really naeessary? If you say to line them, how do you suggest doing thts?” Mrs. E.EAI. The type of fabric ^e shorts are made of is usually the factor which determines whether or not they should be lined. You may see silk shorts that are lined because of the weight of the fabric. They will also hold their shape a little better if they are lined. Madras, light weight cottons, and linen are usually lined in a light weight washable fabric. , in your more expensive ready to wear. If you are lining shorts, cut the lining the same as the shorts themselves. Baste the lining fabric to the wrong side of your good fabric, also baste through the center of the darts, and then proceed to make them as if they were one piece of fabric. YOUR StWINO GLOSSARY: Pin-basting Pln-basting Is an efficient and accurate way to hold two pieces of fabric to- Miu Evans will receive her 4th degree at the annual banquet June 8 at Alban's Country Cousin Restaurant, In Oxford. H. R. Cox was a guest tor the Thursday evening affair which closed with buffet refreshments served by the hostess. Mrs. John Mapley opened her home on Kellen Lane. Bloomfield Hills for the May meeting of the Heritage Club. Ralph Morehouse, rei the CeiUennial program, outlining various events scheduled lor the gala week of June IT to 24. Each member prised family briefly of Its Guests of the group were Mrs. William G. Kemp and Idri. J. C. Walker. The June meeting will be with Mrs. Edgar DuBois at her homo on Woodhull Lake. A box lunch picnic, followed by an antk white eleidumt sale, is planned. gether before machine stitching. Pins are placed at right angles to the edge of fabric. Place pins under seam-line as illustrated, so the machine needle will be stitching over the fabric and not hit the pins. 4-4-4- II I Please send all suggestions and questions to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. "PRIDE" Chocolates for MOTHER'S DAY "OUR FINEST ASSORTMENT" 1-lb. $1.85 2 Hm. $3.70 3-Hm. $5.40 Tempting Bites of Nuts, Cherries, Pineapple, Crunches, Chaws, Mellow Creams and Nutty Filled Centers. Visit Crocktrs today and see the wide selection of gifts we have for Mother thgt are different. We'll also mail box candies out of town for you. , . ’ ' 2440 WOODWARD AVE. Geoe Shell, Ireaonrer. Heritage Club Sees Heirlooms dlapUyed of the Hems dated fa the eariy Clean Like Copper (NEA) — When storch discolors the bottom of your iron, use the special paste cleaner for copper to remove it. Rub a thin paste on the iron, rinse out the sponge with clean water and wipe off the bottom of the iron until water forms in droplets. This film will make the iron slide easily. Scorves on Sight (NEA) — A handy way to qrdcUy find the acarf you eacbdayisto mount a strip of loam plastic on a clonst wall or door and ]dn the imarves to the strip from ons comsr. Dwy*!! bf easy to see and choose from. Sale! Comfortable terry cloth slippers for the family •Light, wcwhoble terry cleih •Comfy foam crops eels •Wide isioctien ^ colors •Sizes for the onfirt family 96 JuBt uy XHARCE IT it F«4«raro DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS ^ Early Week Special! : BUDGET WAVE....... $650; ; CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP ^ 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 1 • • • • Why not put professional DECORATOR * FO|-DS • in plain draperlas ^ Coll FE 4-3365 ^ • We guarantee no shrinkage e Uniformly spaced — richly ® nuBC FioKur akd nauvmiT styled ★ MAIN CLEANERS ★ * AND SHIRT UUNDRY . * 4480 Elizabeth Uke Rd. Pontiac • • • • t • • Look to DR. B. T. BRETT, O.D. Successor to DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. 17 N. Saginaw Streat • Centa^- FE 4-7071 Two main pattern peris for dress, two for jacket. No let-in sleeves, no waist seams, no collar—whip up this superU; smart and simple outfit In a day Printed Pattern 4813: IflMSS Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 81m U dress takes 244 yards 35-inch; contrast binding, H yard. Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pifttem for Irt-class mailing. Send to Anne Aciams, care of rhe Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plai^ Name, Address with Zorn, Hat and Style Number, Announcing tht biggest | tow of gpAif - Summer, sgas, pages, pages of p______ I our nm Cblor Chtahf-Jwt out? Hurry, sand 35 cents nowl 1VadaH*s for Juniors Ome^ Calendar Watoh QitamaUSMS etJU Ms MMom wKaoA —' Sites 5 to 13 Mirscie Mile S rscie Mile ShepplM Csetof Jewelers~-Opto1nBtri$t$ 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2*8612 '1 ■\ V t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1961 SEVENTKEY Soroptimist Has Election at Dinner Mr*. Howard Decker wa* elected president of Soroptimist-Inter-national of Pontiac at a dinner meeting Monday in the Hotel Waldron. Taking office with her are Mr*. Frances Coons, Vice president; Alice Kimball, secretary: Mr*. Eraa. Arnold, corresponding s^P re,tary, and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, treasurer. Delegates to roaveadeas are Mrs. KaH Schaits aad Mrs. Keaaetli R. Wright, wttk Avis Carey and Mrs. Leaa A. Glysa, A scholarahip to the School of Practical Nursing, and donations to Girls* Ranch and Camp Oakland for Boys were approve. The annual benefit card party sponsored by the Birmingham Club Thursday evening in Binning-ham Community House is open the public. Mrs. Arnold Hillerman will present small gifts of edibles to Pontiac State Hospital patients for the June social evening. How High the Heel (NEA) ~ Very high heels throw your body out of line and hamper good posture. So save thefe use for social occasions and wear mid-high heels for work. To Introduce Son’s Fiancee at Tea Mrs. Arthur E. Moore will entertain some 150 guests Friday at a tea in her Royal Oak home to introduce her son’s fiancee. Mary Carolyn Shaw of Cass City. Miss Shaw’s engagement to tnd Lt. Engene A. Moore, son of Judge and Mrs. Moore of Pontiac and Royal Oak. was an-noui^:ed at Oirfstnias time by her Barents, the Brewster Shaws of Caso City. The wedding will be on June 24 in Cass City. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Walter R. Denison, Mrs. Moore'* daughter; Mrs. Samuel J. Lang, Mrs. Walter E. Simmons, Mrs. George B. Hartrickr' Mrs. Harry D. Osgood and Mrs. Irving W, Brandt.' Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Walter Gehrke, Mrs. Palmer E. Sutton, Mrs. Herbert E. Blight, Mrs. Virgil Schultz. Mrs. U. S. Bratton Jr., Mrs. Hugh Backus, Mrs. Florence Doty, Mrs. Arthur J. Seaborn and Eva Moore. Grapes grown in California ac-| count for 85 per cent of domestlcj 'wines. I Professionol PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Av«. FE 4-2878 Getting in the mood for their Saturday **Haystack Swing" square dance are these members of Xi Beta Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. From left, Mrs. Richard Zumbrunnen, Lorberta Lane; Mrs. l)aryl Donaldson, PeaUae PreM PliaU Drayton Plains; Mrs. Jack Pole, Waterford; and Mrs. Harold Wedow, Drayton Plains, demonstrate a formation which will be featured at the dance in the Waterford Community Center. Sorority Plans Haystack Swing on Saturday Members of Xi Beta Theta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority are completing arrangements for their 'Haystack Swing" square dance Saturday. A local orchestra will play for tb» da|M» which will get Oder way at 9 p.m. in Waterford Community Center. Mrs. Jack Pote is general chair-nan. assist^ by Mrs. Daryl Donaldson. Committee heads are Mrs. Riciiard Zumbrunnen, publicity; Mrs. Wendell D^in, decorations; Mrs. Kenneth White, refreshments; and Mrs. Robert Lyon, tickets. Mrs. Harold Wedow is the group’s incoming president. There are about 400.000 divorces in the United States annually. Dirt Gardeners Learn About Iris i Mrs. Clark Bartenbaker and I Mrs. Vivian Tubbs explained thei art of preserving and pressing 1 flowers at Tuesday's meting of the Dirt Gardeners Club in Adah Shelly Library. Topic for the meeting was the cultivation of iris. Mrs. Nick Man-zella was received to membership i while guests in attendance included Mrs. BUI Buck and Mrs. Ray O’Nell. Since 1917 if you prefer traditional... I^amous maker special purchase „ and sellinsr of quality-constructed upholstered furniture! The traditional Lawson styling is elegant in its classic simplicity, blending with other periods in your room ... if you so prefer. $9950 • Excellent Craftsmanship • US. Koylon Molded Foam Rubber Cushions • Choice of Fine Quality Fabrics # Zippered Cushions For Easy Cleaning Lawson styling in a beautiful love .seat with UB. Koylon molded foam cushions and back. Choice of fine fabrics. • Spring Edge Seat Construction S14950 Budget Terms Available MOTHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS TradlUonal "T* cushion aofa. ^ Inches long, with durable Nylon matelasse cover In choice of fabrics. Brass casters. See our wonderful selection of lamps, ceromics, pictures, wall decor and objects d'art. FREE GIFT-WRAPPING $21950 OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS PARK FREE ift Front of ' Our Store Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Chorge just Seiuth UkeRd FE 2-8348 MOTHER'S DAY Flowers PEARCE'S Mother's Day Sunday, May 14th Cymbidium Orchid Plants in Bloom Really outstanding plants for they are hearty ^ ‘ with four week—lasting blooms. See the variety of color selectiohs in this most exquisite floral gift. Bright Spring Blooming Mum Plants *5-^6-*7-*750 Colorful Azaleas Plants Cheerful, long-lastino, blossoming plants. For inside now, replant in Mothar's ^ HJ flower garden. Bird of Paradise Plants Brilliant colors in this favorite tropical plant. Always a conversation piece. Always a bright spot 150 Special Arrangement in the room. Seedlings, not In flowers. Old Fashioned antique mellow maple spinning wheel, It's well filled with permanent pink roses, live Philodendron. 15" high overall. .Reg. $5.00- 4 Combination Pots Come select from scores of fresh new spring flowers. Choose any combination. Specials qpade to your order. Colors are rampant. Selections priced from Others at $5-$6-$7.50-$10.00 $350 Choose Cut Flowers too — Roses, Snapdragons, Carnations, and others. Corsages made to order. Orchids, Roses, Carnations, Alstroemaria and Gardenias. $150_$|000 Pearce Floral Co. Phone FE 2-0127 . 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Operi Evenings''til 9—^Mother's Day 'til Noon Two Daily Deliyeriei to Detroit, Bloomfield Hillg, Birminghom and Intermediate Points eighteen THE PONTIAC PRESS. WfiPNESDAY, MAY 10. 1961 •n» Il«« btocta whkSi| FOmOs ahcNr that a wanbat the p.ve the itreet. of ElisabetbviBe iiaa ol a WMaWwawISS ^ in the OoafO coBtata copper. '—. . .. r 'Where you I save does m ake a % iHfftrence-— SAVINGS 4 RECEIVED BY ! THE 10th I OF THE MONTH I EARN r FROM THE 1st. . Richard Pojil Gets 10-15 Year Sentence ST. JOHNS Iff - Rh^'J. Pohi. 21, Of raral Westphalia, was need Tuesday to 10 to 15 ytart in prison for the 1968 siay-int of 63-yearold Westphalia farm widow Anop Hengesbach. each savihoo acxxjoht IHSORED TO (10 NS ST rSDERAL BATINOa * LOAN insohance corporatkmo CsnMT N riNW Ml 4-17n I BOYS THA.NK KNIOIITS-Marquis A. Sartell (center), commander of Pontiac Kni^ts Templar Qimmaodery 2, is presented with a plaqile in gratitude for the part members twrie played in raising funds for a new physical education building at the Starr (^monwealth for Boys School at Albion. Presenting the plaque at left is the school's athletic coach, Dwight Herendeen, representing the boys of the school, while Olympic decathlon cham-Irion Bob Mathias looks on. ALL SAVING ACCOUNTS EARN... 3>/! Finn Bids Low on Drain Bonds CURRENT RATE -J^ The Better Career Opportunitiee Are in Business To obtain the preparation thkt will qualify you for jobs in business attend Pontiac Business Institute! Investigate the specific preparation ror earning a living offered in intensive programs of study that are practical and effective. Accounting, Secretarial, General Business, Clerical and Office Machine courses are offered. Free Placement Service for Graduates '“Training for Business Careers Since 1896" Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 7 W. Lawrence Street — FEderal 3-7028 $3,038,000 Is Figure of Detroit Company for Mile Project Eight / of the project's drainage board would probably go to New York the week of June 12 to sign the bonds. The commlasloaer said con-Btmetloa of the IS.IM-foot drain along Eight Mile Rowi-te re- I July. Permission to issue the bonds A Detroit investment firm was had previously been granted by low bidder for the purchase ol Municipal Finance Commis-$3,038,000 in bonds to finance the,**”"' Idhg-aumlted Eight Mile storm! contractom have b^n given ° “"Maximum of 21 months to com- plete the drain. It had been bot- Drain CMmmiMioner DanW the courts tor several ^rry ^nced^t t^ ^tro.t the CHy of So.ith- firm of Braun-Bosworth k Co. protested its tpportion- Tueidny afternoon. Submitting bids also were Halsey Stuart A Co. of Chicago, with a bid of 3.9220, aitfl F. S. Smithers A Co. ol New York. Their interest rate was 3.9406. A spokesman tor the county’s bond counsel office termed the winning company’s interest rate "very acceptable.’’ Southfield. Oak Park, the county, the State Highway Department, and the aty of Detroit wUl all pay a portion of the costs. Barry said the three members Nab 18 Red Book Passers KARLSRUHE, Germany (AP) -Tbe federal prosecutor’s office Tuesday said 18 persons suspected of distributing Communist pamphlets and periodicals hhd been arrested in West Germany Monday. denied, the ilaying — wu oonvicted of manilaugliter by a Jury April 18. Neil Sfaebler and Alcorn to Teach U.S. Politics I nervous but silent atf, the sente^ from CUnton He wai 'be heard ,______________ |County Judge Padl R. Cash. His |mother Mrs. John Pohl and sister Lorraine burst into tears, wit- nMBdaUM lor peycMatrio treat-Pohl — who confessed to, andi Some astronomers believe matter—in the form of hydrogen—simply materializes out of nothingness, then collects into clouds of ^t to form stars. ANN ARBOR (UPD-NeU Staeb-ler, Democratic national committeeman from Michigan, has been named professor of public affairs for the iccQod semester of 1961-62 at the Univeratty of Massachusetts. SUebler, who lives in Ann Arbor, and Meade Alcorn, former Republican national chairman, will conduct seminars in American politics for graduate students and selected upperdasmen. FALSE 1CETH That Lootaa N««d Not Imbarrots rour putw. odor bcMth*. OsS rAffVMirra si I for only MONTH ^ ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS Applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires ONCE &TEU Ollie Fretter WILL OFFER FOR SALE I960 and 1961 APPLIANCES, TELEVISION and STEREO IN STOCK of DEALER'S COST or BELOW! Scratched and Damaged Pieces Priced Accordingly ran!; s-um. MeeoreU Heeae COFFEE U mtUr (^a-t Beal Tear Bael Price Shop ercryvhere . . find out vbst sp- almber tSTw .. tat the medal PTetter aad St Uoi laa eut of IM ha’ll heat rear price er ; Ceffee Pan Ho« roa gat t povnda o< can roa leea? -■COUPON— Worth an Additional orr ova cabload discocnt BUY 7M APPLIANCES IN STOCK AT ONLY allows us to give you a 12-month guarantee agaiiwt tire failure from blowouts, cuts, bruises f Tew.rd* I weiktr. dryer, relrlftraier, raai*. I NOTE: lie etr enr eerleed diMeent I grlM! ! BlfMliTe April S tkreeth I AgrII M. One MBsen per gerellMt tt n-PI Bletee Si Sale ld( Befritmton li dS Slee. Banfee Id AeUmetl* or breaks caused by normal road hazards eft-countered in everyday driving... phis our fammis Lifetime Guarantee. > Amazing Low Complete-Sat Price > All Tires Mounted FREE * Convenient Payday Terms 12 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ALL. PORCELAIN Automatic Washer Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 10-lb. tub capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time under-water lint filter, duol/outomatic detergent and dry bleach, automatic sediment swirl-out, convenient J top loading. Model LW 12$ I fxthong* ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR M ..................... 1 Courtsoui, Alter MONTHS TO PAY I 1 AUOWANCE ■ OEIIVERY ■ ON ANY PURCHASE I the Sole Service Frsttor'i Cqrlood DiKovnt Mokes the Big DIHtrsnce—Prsvt It ts Yooritif Service Cemsi First Regordlsu of Price FRETTER APPLIANCE \2T‘ Rotary Mower s\\.-. W;' : Up Start.- A Mrdse, tigh-quelity moww at a low, low prkel Features heavy 14.gaute atari baaa, big 8-inch rear tiraa, da hnn throttle control, front ejection and powc^ 2Vi h.p. 4prka5 real-type mower with ragged S Brigp a Stratton angina with raoril ataitar, 14-gauge atari deck, 5 hardened atari Uadea and atari cutting bar. remote throttle and big, eaay- rolling9»/d* MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. — FE 3-7051 -- Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 P*M. lO-Oz. Ambsrglo i Tumblers l^Clonip-OR^I it 39®* Dosens of uses around the home. PoHehed aluminum ehade ■wivele to any posi-tton. 6-ft cord aet • High quality amberglo i tinted glaas e Smooth^p-neiBtaqf • Heavy BO-tflt ham s-O-41 -------' $tore$ 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 V Jil THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEpyESDAY. MAY 10. 1961 NINETEEN FROM NOW ON GRANTS...KNOWN FOR VALUES... BRINGS YOU AMERICA’S MOST VALUABLE STAMPS! In addition to giving you known values on everything from curtains to lawn mowers, ...socks to hats, Grants now brings you the most valuable stamps that you can save, S&H Green Stamps! ‘ MOST VALUABLE! S&H is America’s oldest and most reliable stamp plan! S&H is the stamp plan guaranteed by Good Housekeeping. Remember, only 1200 stamps fill your S«cH Book! You choose from over 1700 famous name-brand gifts! Be smart, be thrifty! Come in to Grants now and save—save—save I SINCE 1896 Join the 27,000,000 Smart, Thrifty Women who earn the Best Vaiues with SaH Green Stamps GREEN STAMPS Gom { Housekeeping \ Guarantees | Performance j of America's | Only j Nationwide | Stamp Plan \ Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back • W. T. GRANT COe.* over seo stores, coast to coast MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. r- FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS > ■ 'A' 'XAj'k. f-' ...V i.h: ■M. ‘ a'-' TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. ^fAY 10. 1061 School-Lunch Profit $42,000 Since 1959 Ruling Next Month on School Bias Case {for all ■chMds" In Virginia. I “I would dp 80 if I had no alternative," he added. .The twin jubilee attUtoriunu all The large Benedictine Abbey at Calgary and Edmonton each leat Peterborough bi Northamptonshire, 3.700 p^e. lEngland, was founded in 655 A.D. The Pontiac Si'hool District foodj service program has made $42,000^ in the past 3H years, and without a rise in lunch prices. •That's the report from Pontiac: school administrators and it has earned Margaret Johnston, food: service coordinator, a letter of v-ommendation from the Pontiac: Board of £ducatiq|f. i Board members have Joined In GrOmyko Off tO GeneVQ their praise of the work done by < I RICHMCWD, Va. (AP)-A federal judge says a Air Forc« Will Honor Its First Crash Victim Sanitation and home room menujfederal government's prave planning programs also have bwnitervene in the Prince Edward insUtuted for the students. ^Comiy school case probably wUl Attempts to keep school staffs be handed down early ne.xt noonth. and the community informed about the service and its purposes jiave been made through fmjuent programs before teachers and ftr-•Teacher Association groups. employed la the summer of IN*, j Figures announced by Dr. Otto C. Hufziger. assistant superinten-jdent. show' that at the close of [the school year In June 1958, the {district had '24 food service programs and a balance of $607.67.' {Twelve programs were operating' in the red. At the conclusion Tuesday of a tw»day hearing. Jpdge Oren R. Lewis gave attorneys IS days to file briefs on the Justice Department's motion to intervene. -He promised an early ruling, but said a crowded docket would SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)-The Ais Force pays tribute today to the map It lists as the first U.S. aviator to lose his life in a military plane crash. Moscow by plane today for Geneva at the head of a Soviet delega-to attend the international conference on Laos, Moscow radio reported. During the arguments, Lewis said it “would take an awful lot of strong evidence before I would enter an order shutting off funds A wreath will be placed on the grave in Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery and salute guns will fire in honor of Lt. George ~ M. Jielly, English-bom victim of the crash 50 years ago today. Kelly, 33. plunged his disabled Curtiss pusher plane into ground at the Ft. Sam fusion airstrip to avoid hitting the tents ot the 11th Infantry Regiment encamped here ^during the Mexican Revolution. fspptd wftk fsMfsst ifrswfcsrrfMl [STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE •bortealwl Only Dniry Cww li far 0 Irsw TOBATI RK.\DY TO ROIJ, — Dr. William Winnie checks ovTr a road map at the GMC Truck Factory Branch here before heading hack for Monterrey. Me.xico. where he teaches geography. The former Pontiac resident came here to take delivery of a GMC Suburban station wagon which he will use as a "field car" in his travels through Mexico and South America. NOW ONLY • IN RED As of March .31. 1961, with the same number of programs, the balance was $42,739.12. "The num-| her of programs operating at ai deficit had been reduced to six. I [Johnnie Walker Says: They Came, They Saw, They Bought! "This has been areompHshed ' without rbanging the price of J lunch to students. It's still IS j cents," said Hufxiger. ! Takes GMC Wagon Info South America "At the same time, there has been a general improvement in' the nutritional and flavorsome quality of the meals." he added. Hufziger pointed out that the accomplishment is especially notable since generally unfavorable economic (xmditions in the school dis- trict have resulted in reduced stu-i dent-lunch participation at some, "Nothing much has happened in ed there many times while study-:schools. Tny 18 months in Mexico," said Dr. ing for his doctorate in geography The profit or balance is what William W. Winnie Jr., as he and sociology at the University of the service has left alter all op- - thoughtfully stroked his mustache. Florida. jerating costs, including salaries, .♦•(». yes. there was the Ume I. . -i suppose I have had some in- - "Got arrested as a spy: teresting experiences by our stand-{ n>e profits go a long way to- "Was invited to take part in an but after awhile the unusual ward buying new kitchen and cafe- ■ anti-American rally; becomes commonplace." he said, teria equipment which would olh- ; "Almost stepped on a deadly -Anxious moments? No. I can’t have to be financed with jsay I v-e had many except that time The es-Psstlae M-bolar they thought I was a spy. I must The reasons for the boom Is shrugged off the first two lurl- {admit I was acting sort of eccen-i proflis ai« „ dents as mistakes IdMritty, tfce trio-dictating into my portable! and greater eftlcleflcy, accord. - third at merely an occnpatioual wire recorder and taking pictures inf to HuMger. hazard. of everything in sight. ... . . , Miss Johnston has developed a Being a geographer keenly in-i "The next momliig. whUo shav- {series of daises for both food . forested in tropical lowlands. Dr. lug, there was a knock on my {service personnel and students. In Winnie has combed some' of the^ hotel room door. I opened It sad {her first year, she instituted Man- most primitive areas of Mexico in there stood not one poUceman. lagers' Class - Series I. his field work under the U.S. but six. all armed to th« teeth! ’ Certificates were presented to 23 •'Point Four" program. "I tried to explain I was merely " .' motives into my actions. Finally, ■ ;1 talked my way out, but it took J a bit of doing." , .J .u ■* gwwaphy professor on a field ixxjrse, and an esti- "I presently am st^y^ the eco- ,hey'^read more sinister22 w-ili complete Series II nomic ^raphy of t^ state of ^ of the course this year. Nuevo Leon. Dr. Wmnie said., ' - ............. •This ties In with my geography professorriiip at the Universidad . „ . . De Nuevo Leon " i ue iMicvo i,eon. He said he will finish his pres- Istates. Maybe additional research ent asdgnment la Monterrey In {^ork in Chile. Anyhow, you can a lew weeks and then strike out ! count on one thing. A good share with Us wife and two rhiUren of my work wUI be exploring. It for .South America. of runs in my blo^. " The need for a "field vehicle" Series I again is being presented for personnel who missed It last year and those who are interested in becoming managers. In May I9M, sev< classes were held lor eU food service personnel. Avermge attendance wan S4, and N em-pio.ves had perfect attendance. capable ot carrying his family through the jungles and the highlands ot Latin America was what brought Dr. Winnie to his home town of Pontiac. He picked up a GMC Suburban ' station wagon —fully equipped with four-wheel drive, front winch, and auxiliary gas tank—from the GMC Factory Branch here and is driving back. "In about 45 days we must be in Samiago so I can start work at the National University of Chile, under a Fulbright Grant," he explained. "We will drive to a port in Costa Rica, take a boat to Venezuela. and then do a little exploring before getting down to business." Dr. Winnie plans to take color photos of the trip. Later he will make them into a film strip for geography students. }riniiri\e areas In South Anier-ira," he pointed out. ".Mexico has remote kpots, but nothing that rompares with those farther iwiiilh." Before coming to Mexi lor his lost recent stay, Dr W innie visit- Is Change’Of;Life Making You OnlyHalfaWonian? ...tfcaa irsa eaa snjsy Ufa fully ana>"l Hat change-of-llfe left you so' ____^..jngt .................... weak you leel only "half” alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes", con- stantly tense... so you can't be an affectionate adfe and mother? Drni't despair I Lydia Plnkham's Compound can relieve both ten-atom and physical distress! In doc-' tor’ll tests. Plnkham’s gave dra-asaOc help-without costly shcXsl trrltablllty Is soothed. "Hot flaahes” subside. Then most women can go "anUlnc through" change-Hf-flfo Without suffe^gf, ^ If chaix»-af-Ilfe. has left you nwfo "taa^ a woman, get Lydia F. - ■ 1 Vegetikble Compound uri MM-ma ur TWfof w 4m to riaspie inm-4silcien--“V pinkbam Tab-m. they start to " 4lnotia4ayl The Most Appreciated MOTHER'S DAY GIFT EVER! GIVE HER A KitckexiAlcl ** DISHWASHER -- SpKially Priced C for • Mother's Doy 218 A Kitchen aid Portable Dishwasher will keep your thoughtfulness in mind every day of the year. Its the finest made—Ask Any User. CHOOSE FROM: • Built-In • Free Stonding • Portolile • Convertible Port-oble 2 Years to Pay ~ 90 Days Saao as Cash OPEN MONDAY a>d FlIDAY NIGHTS PARK-SHOP ‘"Your ^fipplianee Specialists" 121 N. SaglMW SI. FE 5-0109 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! OPEN Tkurs., Fri., Set. end Mon. 'til 9 P. M. some OUT of BUSINESS PRICE! Hundreds of suits to choose from. Latest styles and fabrics! Come early for best selections ! Men's TopcMts-Raincoats $Q88 Fully lined Continental styling. These ore beoutiful. Sold for $19.98 and $24.98. ' MEN'S SPORT COATS $T88 Gouif Oil •! Iisiatis Price These corduroy and worsted ^oats sold for $16.98. You'll ^ amazed at the value when you see them. Sport Shirts Goiag Ont of Buiaeis Price 99° Poliihed CetloM or Cord JACKETS $‘|99l Everything Musi Go - Refgardless ot Price! Style Center JOHNNIE WALKER 86 N. Saginaw FE 2-7795 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAY. MAY 10. 1961 TWENTY FE 8-3370- ’32 V^St H^n St. LIGHT FIXTURES We hm a coaplete liac of electarical ■tods priced Outdoor Porch Light CheoM from $199 3 Smart Modele I Opposite Huron Thooter Introducing the New SHOWER MATE BATHTUB ENCLOSURE Corofree, Woter Tito «nd Easy to Install Initallt in minutes end fits any 4 Vi to 5 ft. tub. Complato barSwaro kit an4 aiaambly in-itrucliont inciu4a4. GUARANTEED SHOWER MATE bathtub eneiet. are tuaranto«4 against 4atocts, quality of a Twe stnray nMl«k«d teusi kert a Nm*y T/at selseKa a aajastnwei tar uallt ar Sak* tkil an aat at aaaars With grand Landers Universal $1,188 GRIDDLE Ceaplete with Ceetrel CRAFTOOL DO IT YOURSELF—HOME AND WORKSHOP TOOLS Vtdue» to $2.98 6 Foot Stool Tapo..............39c Hack Saw Bladoi. pkg. of 20 —lOc 3-Pc. File Sot.................99c 7-Pc. Hole Saw Set.............99c 12'* AlamiBBm Bevel Level______99c 5-Pc. Puck and Chisel Set —99c : Etectric Soldering Iren........99c Take Cittei and Beawei..........99c BPc. PUted Ignitira Set........44c 5-Pc. Open End Wrench Set______99c HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER ELECTRIC MULTU: DORMEYER HAND MIXER ITI-SPEED 12-in. Fully Immarsible ELECTRIC FRY PAN completa with cord $788 $1 WILL HOLD ANVTHINB IN LAYAWAY Save 50% . . . FirU Quality Stainless Steel Cookware Lady Sunbeam Electric Razor The perfect Gift for Mom 7 77 1 Qt. Covered Soucepon ...........$1.88 3 Covered Soucepon ........... 2.88 8" Covered Skillet................ 2.88 4 Qt. Covered Soucepon ........... 3.88 4 Covered Souce Pot........... 3.88 SVt Qt. Covered Dutch Oven........ 3.88 Covered Skillet............. 3.88 2 Qt. Double Boiler 3.88 8 Covered Saucepan ........... 4.88 V/2 Qt. Mixing Bdwl................ .97 3 Qt. Mixing Bowl ................ 1.29 Adjuttoble, Folding ALL-METAL mONING BOARD $A29 ' Left aal at a*clarfa PONTIAC'S FRIENDLY DISCOUNT CENTER Dormeyer Antoautic Electric WALL MOUNT Con Opener Opens ony size or shape can S088 TOASTMASTER TOASTER Every Time Perfect Toast Push-Button Crumb Troy Cool, Bokelite Handles 'IV i88 1961 CROP GRASS SEED lye Grasi Seed Kentncky Blm Grail Seed “55‘ Creeping Red Fticif Lb. sr Lb. 10* StMl Tines BRASS RAKE 66* SYeor Worronty Plostic Garden HOSE Araaa FtUimft 99* As Seen on TV I Twirling BATON fifiv $M imall. ao alender, a ring will aaaily it around it A jnaivri in miniatura-the new Zenith ia worn 1 the ear yet leU you hear the vokee The new Siapal indudee all theea quality featuree to bring you Zenith '‘Dnng Sound” perfonaanoe-miniaturiaed tran* aiator circuit, volume control and aepamte on-off ewitch. See the new Signet today at your Zenith dealer.' OfMOit HEARING AID CENTER FE 8-2733 11 W. Lawrence S»., Pontiac RECi:m>l CUfX'K FOB DESHiN — Ralph T- Bergsma. center, landscape designer from Farmington, accepts a $4,000 check in behalf of his co-workers from F. A. McClellan, president of the Mobile Home Association, for their winning design of a mobile home park. The other three members of the planning team are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Manuel D. Dumlao of Birmingham and Maaao J. Itabashi of Detroit. The three male wiimers are employed by Smith, Hinchman ft Gryllis Associates, Inc. of ]>troit. Mrs. Dumlao is a designer with Glenn Paulson ft Associates of Bloomfield -Hills. (Adrattucaral) iAdTtrtlwm»u Stops Constipatioii Due to "Aging G>lon” Record Shop Now Open on Dixie Highway able in the near future. Mrs. CJole is manager of their other record shop. Art’s Music Store, SI S. Sag inaw St., Pontiac. ; Nw liiatlv* disconry rc^mtM 3 ntWAtiils fwr ntrinal ragularity the body. Snanam bowel coaicnu be-, come M dry and thrunkea that ibey fail to Himnlats the ar|e to purae. (I) Colon AID moitturixat dry. hardened waitc for easy passage without pain A new rettM-d shop owned by Charles F. Cole has opened for business at 3416 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. laxative principk. Oid-etjrle bulks spd enoisieners may create sat. take 3 or 4 days for rdief. Oid-«>le taht and druff cramp and gnpe the entira tyttem. or all laxaineL only new CoiONAD fives you itt special 3-way . reiief that works only on tha fower cofon (area of constipation) interfere with absorption of viumins or other food nutrianu. Gat CoLONAiD today! naiOOVCTOlY Size 41* Throw-Away Type Tool Reducing Cutting Costs Known as the Lakeland Record Kbop, Ode has storkrd Itn shelves with nil types of stereo, moo- ral albums. Peg boards from the floor to the ceUlag sre Riled with record albums on display. Future plans are to stock the store with stereo consoles and portable sets. Needles and all types of accessories will also be avail- Chapman Property a 'Centennial Farm' Lovrer coats per cutting edge in machining operations are in store (or metal-working plants using precision-ground, throw-away type mented carbide cutting tools. The Microbore Division of De-Vlieg Machine CO.. RoyM Oak. reports it has reduced prices on its cartdde throw-away metal cutting inserts, and certain carbide accessories required in machining with these inserts, by as much per cent depending on grades or compositions. The Michigan Historical Society has designated a farm at 5300 Cass-Elizabeth Road. Waterford Township, owned by Miss Mary L. Chap-| man and Mrs. Janette C. Bathumi of 14 Mark Ave.. Pontiac, as a| 'centennial farm.” | Since establishing a centennial' (arm recognition program in Mich-! igan in 1948, the Historical Commission has awarded some 1,500 certificates and markers to farms that have remained in the same family for 100 years or more. The Chapman farm originally was purcha^il by Amasa D. Chapman in ,108. 3-T RAYON ALL-WEATHER ^ -k America’s Whitest Whitewalls * * No yellowing—no ozone cracking. Goodyear whitewalls are the tires chemically compounded to stay handsomely white regardlen of climatic conditions. Drees Up Your Cer^Luxurioualy white whitewalls will do wonders for the looks of your car. And at these remarkably low prices you’re getting Goodyear’s famous triple-tempered 3-T cord for longer, stronger, safer tire miles. ONLY*1 EXTRA FOR 3-T NYLON CORD SIZE 3-T RAYON* 3-T NYLON* 6.70x15 *14.88 *15.88 7.10x15 *16.88 *17.88 7.60x15 *18.88 *19.88 ^ •ffHeee^IDS *-Funertl •ervlce will be held Thursday for John Van Wwtenbrugge, 93, a onetime national shufQeboard champion who died Monday at Blodgett Memorial Hospital. A retired p^ store operator, Van Westenbnigge held national shulfleboard championships several years in the 1930s through competition in Flmida. TAKE A LOOS FOKTODSSELF DOWNTOWN HAS MUCH TO OFFER! • MANY, MANY STORES TO SERVE YOU • TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE • FRIENDLY MERCHANTS • CLOSE TO STORE PARKING Plus Free Free Parking Bus Rides Drivs Downtown and pork in any ono of tha loti morked with the Blua Madollion. Giva your parking stub to tho ciork from whom you moka your purchosos. Sho will gladly stomp your tickat. Tha perking lot ottandont will then chorga you for tho dlffartnca in tha porking faa and tha omoont ttompad on the tickat. Whan shopping in downtown Pontiac ask tha clerk for your frw bus ride token whan making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to o fret bus ride on the Pontiac Tronsit bus in Pontiac, tho Bm Lina bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce^ Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and tho Airport lines bus from Waterford ond Clorlaton. iinui*s 41 N. SafhMw It. CLOTinS SHOP ISO N. Sefhuw Se. miSTOIII STOU 140 N. Sattonr St.- WATMI 6IIEIT 121 N. laetaew It. IS ^N. IhImw It. CIOONIN 0100 CO. 72 N. leglaaw It. MUIOBn'S ironc SHOP 17 I. Hwea it. com CLOTHES 71 N. I THE OtCOR SHOP 24 W. Nuim Stt onrs SHOES 17 N. laginaw liC € OmCE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawiaaw It. HUB CLOTHIEIS ' It N. lifllMW It. lACOBSER'S FLOWEIS 101 N. leftamr It. McCAMDLESS CUPETS 11 N. Penry It. McHALLT mri WEU 104 N. Perry St. OSMUrS MEHl WEEI II R lafkww It. PEED H. PIUU JEWELERS 21 W. Herea St. X POMTULC EMG6ISS JEWELRY CO. 2S N. Saetaaw it. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. iawriaw It. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Hurwi St. SHAW'S jewelers 24 N. SeeiMw St. STAPP'S JUVENILE lOOTEEIE 21 I. Lawiww St. TODD'S SHOE STOIE 20 W. Hwm St. WAID^ ROME oummNG CO. 41 S. SwiMw St. WIOGS 24 W. Heiw St. WTMAN FUINITUIE 17 L Hwm St. II W. Kke St. EXCITING COSMETIC GIFTS FOR HER! Helene Rubenetein COLOR TONE SHAMPOO $150 $2.50 ^1 ADORN HAIR SPRAY 99* Rog. -$1.50 MAX FACTOR PRIMITIF AREAL $150 MOM ^ I ^ PLEASiR * HELENE CURtlS HAIR SPRAY $]19 Rog. $1.69 The Beit Peril Hoi to Offer ARPEGE to UNVIN COLOGNE SOLID COLOGNE Reg, Siufor Umitod ■ Timo ■ 3 FAMOUS FRAGRANCES TAIU, 20 CARATS, AMBUSH GIRO COLOGNES FAMOUS PARIS Reg, $1,50 BORN FRAGRANCES Jm A^New Horixom $ | OU A Perpendiculor I A Reflection ■ $|37 is Rtg. NUTRI-m *2“ TONIC 3^37 ^ "ts PROM $|37 JbuLILT $^37 FAMOUS ARTHRITIS RELIEF DIRECTLY FROM THE OCEAN $|59 SEA BRINE TUSSY DEODORANTS CREAM. STICK, or IT Ad ROLL-ON Medicine Chest Buys ASPIRIN. Robbing Aleolfol.. 13* l;;COLGATEcr:...47 ^IsMAALOX .....99* Pork# Ddvif MYADEC $495 Reg, $9,67 QUALITY ond THRIFT Combine to Moke THRIFTY PRESCRIPTIONS ALWAYS SUPERIOR! City-Wide Free Prieeription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Coll Your Neoretf THRIFTY for prampt FREE DELIVERY. PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highwoy THf> POXtlAC PRESS. VVKDXKSDAY. MAY 10. mi ONECOUR Sea Lamprey Center Goes to UP MARQUETTE (AP>-This Upper} The Hammond Bay laboratory IGchigan dty on Lake Superior is stalled by 11 pe^ and the has becofM the nerve center tor|LudinKt1 barriers also had drawbacks, preys oa Eastera Lake .Michigan ce^t Wotk riructui^. .j.^ searching In ImTHenten, I.MIO Hurra. for a chemical that would selectively kill larval lampreys. Vwiiiont Schools Qqln in Languogo Teaching MONTPEUER. Vt. (UPI) -Louis T. M. DeaChenes. state consultant In modem foreign lan-guagea. said about l.SOO pupils in 15 Varroont elementary schools are studying foraigs languages. He said that "many scbooia are teaching French and German from the third grade oa.” Iowa produces onedixtta the nation’s com crop in aq Holdup VictimV Lecture Achieves Partial Results gr. PAUU Minn. (UPI)-Ed-ward Btadlgan, who tried to talk a pistol - waving youth out of iateaUng his watch and wallet. figures he shooM lisve ihade tha jcture a lltUa stronger. The youth returned me watch and wallet, but kept the ISB the wallet contained. Ckiilomia and South DakoU are efflciewy of the chemical li meni program. The two principal concerns of the Marquette lamprey control office now are evaluating the success of the Lake Superior control program, and continuing the treatment ol Lake Michigan and Lake Huron streams. The Marquette office^has Spitsbergen Isle Getting Warmer ' More Summer Visitors to Come When Airports Are Developed ttsed in .Marquette to house the ^au s offices, warehouse and R*s*j,rch' at Hammond Bay wasltrol over the next step in the pro-I focused on finding a chemical that | gram. It it the restocking of lake The r.S. Fish and HiMUfe ! would destroy lampreys without' trout in Lake Superior to deter-Sersice (FW8), of which the ba- I harming other fish. jmine if these fish can be restored reau of conunercial fisheries is { Eventually a chemical that would' to the population levels that exist-4 opened Its of- do the job was found. It killed ed before the lamprey invasion. ' WASHINGTON-Warming of tVi earth in the last half century has: had a dramatic effect on Spits-bergen, an Arctic island group i too miles north of Norway So much land is now free of | Slow and ice in summer that! aerial maps made of the West! Virginia-si^ temtory in the; 1930s are out of date, the National; Geographic Soi'iety says. New! maps are being prepared Climatologists disagree on the cause of the earth's warming, but' various effects have been noticed) in many regions far from Spits-i bergen j For Spitsbergen, the warming is! an unquestioned blessing. The. archipelago is considered cold I even by Norwegians: Their of-k ficial name for it is Svalbard, meaning “Cold CoasC.” Even at sea level, snow may lie on the ground as late as June. By late August more snow is falling. ★ * ★ But chilly SpiUbergen is attracting tourists. Plans are now being made for regular hydroplane seivice, and engineers are studying possible locations for an airport. ,» Summer visitors coming by ship see thousands of birds rise at the blowing of a whistle. Terns, puffins and eiders cry raucously. Whales and walruses may loom into sight. Seals sun themselves on ice-floes and beaches. Spitsbergen is believed to have been discovered by Vikings in 1194, but few Europeans knew it existed until it was rediscovered in 1596' by the Dutch explorer Wullem Barents., who was looking for a northeast passage lo Cathay. Henry Hudson visited the islands! In mr. .*.*****••. ' liofAT. \ loweitin |HHi. wood „ : : cALOSiBS. NO SUGAR: Give your guesta a genuine surpriae. Serve delicioualy different, grtaselen Franklin Peanuts, with the new tantalizing flavor. You’ve never tasted any peanuts like these new party nuts. Franklin Peanuts are dry toasted with spicy herbs which give them that indescribable, crisp, tangy flavor. They’re not roasted in greasy oil like ordinary peanuts. Fewer calories, too. There’s NO FAT, NO OIL, NO SUGAR used in’ processing. Highly digestible. An exciting conversation piece as well as a delectable treat for snacks and entertaining. ffiAMKLIN PEANUTS XJhoose the grown-in-Micfiigan, process^ in-Michigan, sold-in-Michigan sugar... HEtPYoCBglEIE. ^ Buy Michigan Made Pure Sugar Pioneer and Big Chief are as fine and white K and sweet a sugar as there isj in the world! OUR MILK IS THE MOST! and for Only THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 19«1 ONE COLOR twenty-five DAVID M. RVCKMAN CompieTce Man Gets Promotion From Bell Michigan Bell Telephone 0>. has announced ttie promotion of David M. Ryckman of 10022 Cedar Shores Drive, Commerce Township, to a position with the American Telephone and Telegraph Oo-’s new product planning ■ section in New York Oty. Ryckman joined Michigan Bell in 1940 as a splicer's helper in Detroit. After three years’ with the armed forces during World War II, he returned to Michigan Bell. *Thar Come Them Blackhats../ Cried the Rebels iSdttor-f MV kMfc of IMomt to mldwoolorson ia Iklo Civil Wor eoatoaalsl row U tho "Iron Srlfodo" br AUn T. Nolan, InOlanapoiBa Invvor anS CHlI War hlatorlan. Nolan lina wHUtn a abort aeeouat of tbla famotu Uleblau-iDdlana-Wlaeonaln brIMda for Tht AuoeUlod Proat. Ttio book waa pub. Uabod in Pobniwr br UaemlUaa Co.) By ALAN T. NOLAN Written far IlM Aseedaied Preos “Thar come them blackhats! It ain't the militia, It'S the Army of the Potomac!'' The place was Gettysburg. The words were those of Confederates from A. P. Hill's Corps, . n as they approached Gettjw-burg on the morning of July 1, 1863. The Ceafederatee peeled to meet only n Gibbon is generally credited with bringing the brigade to its bbd> state of morale and efficiency. It was he who ordered the black hats for the westerners, and he led them in the second Bull Run campaign and at South Mountain and Antietam, in ail of which the bii- tederal cavalry. But as they arrived west of the little Penaaly-vsala town, they ran Into the vetersa First Dlvislaa of the First Corps of the Army of the He was promoted to engineer-iag Add asolstaat In 1M7, and two years later he moved to the company’s commercial depart-meat, where he served la various snpervisory capacities. Rydcman was appointed commercial manager in Detroit's Townsend District in 1957 and was named to the same post in the Trinity District the following year. Since December 1958 he had been a commercial staff supervisor in customer relations. He has served as a member of the Huron Valley Cltixena Advisory Committee and the White Lake Township Republican Qub. He was a candidate for a seat on the White Lake Township board of trustees in the April 3 election. Ryckman U a member of the White Lake Presbyterian Church. He and his wife Lou have two sons. James. 15. who„is a Pontiac Press carrto:, and Kirk, 11. Says Air Plan Is Inadequate for Michigan The Iron Brigade was organized on Oct. 1.1861. At that time it was composed of the 2nd. 6th and 7th Wisconsin Volunteers and the 19th Indiana Volunteers. The Hoosier Regiment was largely made up of companies from the Indiana counties of Delaware, Elkhart, Johnson, Marion, Owen, Randolph and Wayne, with scattered representatives ftom other parts of the state. LANSING If* — Michigan needs about three tiroes the aviatioo facilities outlined In the latest national airport plan, says James D. Ramsey, director of the Midil-gan Department of Aeronautica. The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) plan, covering 1962A8, pro-poaes airport development in Mich-i^n totaling $U3 millioo, Ramsey said. Comparable figures from a Michigan study set the figure at $X.3 million, he added. The national plan suggested the development of 25 air carrier fields and 44 general aviation air^ ports, he said, while the Michigan study sett the figures at 22 air carrier fields and 68 general aviation fields. Sugary Potato Chips Dress Pudding Top Here's a new dessert idea with an intriglng look, tastes pretty good too. Almond Mousse CUp PimUne 1 packac* TuUls pnddlas 1 tn upon oeiow Royal Gelatin’^^ 5' Food Club—Halves or Sliced in Heavy Synp r Food Club Hawaiian Cling Peaches 4 ^ Pineapple Juice Food Club Evaporated r Vegetable Juice Canned Milk Q tall 0 Com V-8 Cocktail 3‘^;:89‘ 2'^69“ 2 Si I” Stretdi Seanless Mesh 2 St 1” i FgH Fashion 60-15 2 St f Leaves FtxxJ Club Pure Vegetable — With Coupon Below SAVE I: 16c Shortening- S9 H Elna Sale! Gaylord Alaskan Pink Salmon Complete Your Patio Ensemble with these Matching Folding Chairs [•Cut Green Beans eGreen Sweet Peas Serve with Baked Beens B & M Brown Bread 2c^’39* Pink or Yellow Como Tissue 4 WEB Folding Chidrs r. 4-25‘ Vegetarian or Vegetable B&M4cOff Label Baked Beans 22-OS. in . Jots | 'ampbells 9oup Tall oup 19 Ruby Bee Pure Grape Jam "^35‘ Assorted Ravors Gayla Beverages 6’£:49‘ Grape, Orange or Punch Ringo Fruit Drinks S!39‘ Economical, Dependable Water Maid Rice JJ25' Maxwell House — 10c Oft SAVE 10c Instant Coffee " 70 Family Size Gleem Tooth Paste T*. 83' ' Secret — Economy Size Roll-On Deodorant «.89‘ 12c off Special Gleem Tooth Paste Tidy Home Freezer Wrap 70-ft. /i-e Roll 00 ottage Cheese 23 - -MO- -oS--, Sima IS OIa-------------oLm Aa flmlA mcsf eiTSCffVf nav seiereny# mmj i#e we isseiis ms npn ™ iiniif geenfifiiSi OLD OELL GIEX GX/VIV1 THE PONTIAC j^RESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY lo, 1961 TWENTYSEVEN There's Magic in a Loaf of Enriched Bread (325 degrees) about 50 minutes. Makes 4 servings. How often have you wished you could be a magician and "pull a meal out of a hat?" You can. you know — not out of a hat, but out of a loaf of bread. With a loaf of bread, you can turn out a myriad of different and delicious dishes for any meal of the day and any course In the meal. This may not be quite as easy as saying "abracadabra," but Just about. Your favorite loaf of bread is Mviiiue looi oi Dreaa li truly veraatUe-in the many things you do with it and the numy things MM wun u aiKi uie many mmgs It does for you. The nutritive offerings of enriched bread are vital factors in building and maintaining good health. It was back in IMI that bakers trinrts. The effeottveMes of the eorichraent additives la flour aad bread Is well evMeuced by the marked decrease la the years detidaua main dish — Supper Souffle. It’ll prepared with enriched toasted bread cubes, shrimp and cheese. It’s flavorful, nourishing and a whole meal when aei with relishes or a salad. ’The enrichment vitamins and minerals — niacin, thiamine, Hbo-flavin and iron — were responsiUe fa- this public health "qUiet miracle.”^ EnricKed productg are Importaift foods in everyone’s diet — they mean better health for all through better nutrition. For an evening meal, try this occasianally. Stir in Hour, salt and pepper. Add milk gradually and cook until thickened, stirring Sapper Souffle S tssrS* dar-eld tnUelud Utid < 1 cup* eeorMir choppad cooked ibrtBp 'W butter or usriirlao V< cup tlnolr eboppod oolon V« cup onrlcnod flour Orotod Psraooosa cKw Combine bread cubes and shrimp in large bowl. Melt butter or margarine in top of double boiler. Add onion mtd ctxik 3 minutes, stirring Best egg yoliM slightly. Add a small snihUBt of hot saaee to egg yelks and blend well. He-tarn egg mlxtare to double boiler. mbdag weU. Cook about S minutes over hot water. Remove from heat sad Immediately blead la cheese. Add cheese saace to bread cubes and shrimp sad Next time you go shopping buy a ioaf of unsliced enriched bread. ’Then make big or little bread cases or baskets to be filled with any filling you desire — chicken, ground beef, creamed eggs, etc. t>eri to use day old bread. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks ^ formed. Fold into cheese mixture. ’Turn into well-greased 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake in slow oven bread baskets or "boats" are special hits with the Mds, and you’ll be glad to give them the added nutrition of ouicbed bread. To make small bread baskets, trim the emsts from the bread aad cut It Into l*/i Inch slices. Dit out the center of the sHces, i/l Inch thick. Brush the baskets oven (SM degrees) for about IS Have your filling ready when baskets come out of the oven, and serve both piping hot. These crispy A large bread basket is made tbs same fashion. ’Trim the crusts from the sides and top, and cut out the center, leaving generous-abed walls and bottom. Brush with melted butter or margarine and crisp in the oven. Crumble the bread from the Inside of the loaf and use some of it in' the filling. Save the rest for bread crumb toppings for casseroles or bread ituK^. ^t’s another Ides — atnfflng. Use bread crumbs In stuffing tor chops — and lor fish, chicken, turkey, and meat balls. You rkn also use bread crumb stuffings lor vegetables such Baked Fish with Celery-Almond Stuffing is a delicious inain dish for any time of the year. ’This is a good recipe to take along to your cottage or summer home and prepare with your fresh fish "catch" of the day. ’The stuffing is a whiz prepare and takes just a few niinutes. If you like, season the stuffing with lemon juice. Baked Fish With Celery-Almoad margwine in saucepan. Add «hl> ery and onioii and cook aboug I minutes, stirring frequently. Pour celery mixture over b IV, «u*rt* cnrlebcd bread cube* H cup iUvered blanched i V4*cu?*B!ln^* psriler t^pty bread cubes into large Place fish on g foil on baking pan. FID fish cavity loosely with stuffing. Ckiae opentag skewers. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Bake In med-erate oven (350 degrees) about 1 hour or until fish flakes easily. fAUow 15 to 30mlmites per pound of fish.) It fish becomes dry while baking, brush hgain with butter or margarine. Serve with lemon wedges. Makes 6 servings. '■One vegetable bouillon cube dls-, solved in %, cup boiling water. Beef Front Quarter Sale You get all these cuts when you buy a beef front quarter if Rib Roasts if Short Ribs if Ground Baef if Chuck Roasts if Boiling Baef ^ Bonalass Roasts if Round Bono Roasts if Bonaloss Staw Baaf Cut and wrapped to Your Specification! at NO EXTRA CHARGE COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE Stewiag Chickens 25; Cut-Up 29c lb. Butt Portion Center Cut Smoked Horn Slices............... 79V. SAVE 6c GOOD TASTE—With Coupon Below Saltines Top Frost Frozen Waffles Star-Kist Frozen Tuna Pie X10‘ Nabisco Lofna Doone Shortbread Cookies 10V4-ot.^^e 4JS89' Hekman Delicious '.:39' Club Crackers SAVE 20c DARTMOUTH-With Coupon Below Ice Gream Feel really clean Zest Beauty Bar 2?-3V Famous, dependable Tide Detergent Giant “70® Si** / y Feel really clean Zest Beauty Bar 2K45' Cleanses your skin Vel Beauty Bar 2t’i39‘ World's favorite Ivory Personal Soap 4-.29' For automatics Super Rinse ^'ali^' 1^79* Pine green cleaner Spic & Span ^95' 3 varieties Florient—lOc Off c»79- Pure, mild Duz White Soap ^79* For your dishwasher Dishwasher "all" ^47 Prfcat affective thrs Setwdof, Hay II. Wa anmH Ike ri§kt te UmH femHtfu. Ice Cream St 49^ Lmilt One Par Cuttenwr Csvpm nm a4 Caea Vaiva. ewa ta CMblar a^N Sha Chachi Ya«r Oraar. OaadTatia SALTINES Limit Ona Par Cuatamar Caapaa Hat Na Cash Vehw. J* CeshMr Bafarp faa esaek* Yaar Oraar. Half Goi. r^r=-r rimer GIFXS FASTER WITH GOL-D BEL-L SXAPs/l PS ■ V • V- .. TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKPyESDAY, MAY 10. 1961 Save Dried Bread for Muffin Redpe Who doeant wekxMM « dclldMa hot hfMd? Sit together the flour, ■wder and mH; itlr In braad cnanba. Cream butter and en thoroufMy. Stir In flour mixture alternate i y with mUk; told in datea. Do not ^ SStT- Dill Butler Is New for BIwtidwr Bgby Poods “• - —------------ Bake in moderate (390 degrees) owen 35 to 30 minutes or until cake t^er Inserted in center cornea out clean. SerN’e at once. Makes I medium-sired muffins. I want to teed Infants and Ooddlers the same' foods the famfly cats can get free, a naw bicndar radpo booklet called ‘Baby Faaals frgm Fanity Msals." Tl|is 00 pursaint, chawing or ligaefying trulta, vegetabtea and maatt are included as wen as how to froan "baby portioas.” Write eo the John Oiter Mami-tacturiiw C»., Milwaukee IT, Wla Coramoi Dot* Topping Chop fresh dates very finely snd combine with hot canimdl sundae topping. Stir in chopped nuts or toaated coconut. . Use as topping over creamy vanilla ice cream, or swirl tbrodgh vanilla pudding and cfaiU welL on Brussels Sprouts Intereating flavor for a pretty 1 elat bi l Individual loaves ,0a with l-bich water and H teaspoon salt; bring to boiling point rapidly; boO, uncovered. about 5 minutes. Drain. Add salt and pepper to taste, butter and din. turning sprouts over gently with a ipobn to distribute seasonings. Make 4 small ■aaiStJrawr _ t uMe—■ wmIms «m isao Wash spnaits in ootd water and trim, loak in 1 vuurt oold watar Bake Quickly It 33 par cent ot Bwsdni'i Hera’s a hearty lundieon or ner auggaatlon. Ihasa Bahad Hamburger Cups art daiidouB a‘-“ Baked Hamburger M iWsfimS SOLO ONLY AT AaPI -------- 2 pairs 4 ; nshdp ASP thk wftlt...nndTiiht through tha month—^for a variaty of foodg, and you’ll aaa how much less it costs to eat as well as you lika. And, while you’ra at it, be sure to choota quality-famous ASP Exclusives: Jane Parker &ked Goods, Ann Page Fine Foods, ASP premium-quality Coffee. JANE PARKER REO. 59* EA. YOUR CHOICE; BUCKBERRY or CHERRY JANE PARKER Pies You can pay much more but you can’t beat the flavor of theee famous Jane Parker Pies. Their flaky-light crust and luscious fruit filling just melt in your mouth.'Don’t miss this opportunity to enjoy one or both — AT BIG SAVINGS 1 JANE PARKER IB^Z. LOAF—REG. 23c Bread CRACKED WHEAT Perfect baking — that’s what gives this hearty old-time bread its fine texture and just-right crust. Distinctive nut-likc/flavor — that’s what make* it so enjoyable. A great way to add deluxe taste to your favorite sandwiches. Try it I SAVE 14c—JANE PARKER Angel Food Cake -35 JANE PARKBt Rag. 39c Coffee Cake DATE-FILLED 33 UROi DOUSli UYIR—COCONUT-ICiO JANI PARKER Layer Cake JANI PARKER ENRICHED. FRON DATED 85c White Bread 2 lOAVW 43c JANE PARKER—SAKE AND SERVE STYLE JANE PARKER—HOT DOG OR SANDWICH Hard Roils. . SI 19c Sliced Rolls 5» 33c THIS WEEKEND, ENJOY eOFFEE MIU TIMOR fiesh-ground flavor you(3aiitgetinaean! Beck when ’’take your time” was a way of life, the fragrance of fresh-ground coffee was part of the many warm, homey aromas . . . just-baked johnny cake... spicy pies... juicy roasts. Then, as now, fresh-grinding was the secret of big, fresh, wonderful Coffee Mill Flavor. You get that same fresh flavor today f rom whole-bean AaP Coffees... ground only when you buy... cuatom-^ound for your coffeemaker! ^ MILD AND MELLOW MB. BAG Eight O’clock RICH AND FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY Red Cinle * Bokar "B5< 3Lb.BngtL77 3-Lb.Bo9H.89 FOR SAVINGS, VARIETY,QUAUTY...DEPEND ON SPEmi OFFER-IO* OFF! ANN PAGE PURE Preserves ~ YOUR CHOICE: PEACH, PMEAPPLE or APRICOT 2-49* NOW! Pure fruit goodness from Ann Page in lusaous preserves with delicious “home-made” flavor. A big chance to enjoy top quality... and SAVE! CHOICE OF 10 MERRY FUVORSI Cheeri-Aid 4"“I9‘ ANN PAGE REGULAR or CHEF STYLE French Dressiog 216-OZ. a 0( BOTTLES ANN PAGE CREAMY-SMOOTH PeOnut Butter 55* ANN PADS hahan Dressing • • 2 sni 49c Tomoto Soup....10c -.-A SYvt •! AAP Sov* at AAP Unawwood Savt ot AAPI Argo Sort ot AAP brand for DhliM fm» U/mlU 4 U/n ■ J.r.g J. rur wont ana., woeowem Wriiley Soap 6 .X 39c Lastare Bleach 10 ks 47c Davllad Ham 37c ' Kayko Margarine 3 ai 89c Glogs Starch Wi: 17c Oxydoi r 79c Kin* ... 1.37 ,1 — j 2 isr 67c ■'1 Spic and Span 'S^29c (f 1 Short Cooking Time Conserves Vitamins ReUib^tyle cabbage. Paaae« 1-MMB4I bw4 1 UblMpom 41........ r*P9> Remove opn outer leaves of lib4iich tbidc rikea. Mdt bub large skillet; add cabbage cook gently, covened, about 5 _______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1961 ----^-------7-----------—--------------------------— Peanuts and Fruit Good in Turkey TWENTY-NINE per to taate; toas to mix; very hot. Makes % servings. Denmark's Faroe tiles nortii of the i ringed by difli as high this ttaaf o( year) with nSANUT gnjinm: Peanut flavor can stand alone, of course, but your mearch may may let you (haoover but peanuts can do wonderful' things for the flavors of other foods. Fbr example, try staffing a turkey (and turkey is unusually plentiful for To stuff a 12inuid turkey, chcq> %. pound dried apricots, cups roasted peanuts, 1 orange peri, q>fig of parsley. Mix wtth 214 ctq>s water and a dash salt. Pour over 6 c«g>s dry bread crumbs; add H cup mrited butter. Mix well. Stuff the turkey just before putting it in bw Oven. Roast at 325 for about 5 hours. Brusials Spipufs Float in Tomato Soup NEW YORK .(UPI) - Combine tomatoes. Cover and cook 20 minutes owe low heat. Add 1 lOounee package of frozen brussrii qirouts and cook, covered, 8 minutes until sprouts are tender. by serving tomato soup with brus-sris sprouts. Melt 14 ctq> of butter or margarine. Add 1 medium-sized mion, chopped, and 14 cup hopped • celery and cook 5 n utes over low heat. Add 3 cups of stock or bouillon id 1 1-poiBid can of undrained Quick Fudge Recipe Makes Big Amount Almond Filled Cookies Here's a double treat for chocolate mint cookies according to package directions. Stir chopped almonds Into chocolate frosting. Put cookies together in pairs with Easy to make candy. Peaimt Batter Fudge I cupi fwnr *4 cup mnii 1 ]tr (1 oiiBcw) nnrihmiltov ert 1 cup cmch-itvU petsnt buttci 1 icatpooB vtatua Place sugar and milk \ saucepan over medium heat: stir I constantly until sugar is f and mixture comet to h boil; and cook 2 rntnutaa d continue Iw/Hltilt* without stirring, to soft-ball stage (240 degrees on candy thermometer). Remove from heat. Add marshmallow cream, peanut butter and vanilla; stir just enough to cerh-bine. 'Dirn into buttered 8-inch square cake pan. Refrigerate 20 minutes before cutting. Ill Super-Right" Shinless FULLY COOKED Boffe/ess HAMS Whole or Half LB. 57- CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL EASY TO-MAKE SEAFOOD DISHES AT BIG SAVINGST 10 TO 12 POUND SIZES Fish Sticks Haddock Fillets PKOS. I.UU . X. 43c No Center Slices Removed Ocean Perch Fillets Hi: 39c Fantail Shrimp 55c Haddock Dinner GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY, 4 TO 6 POUND Chickens ^R STEWING OR FRICASSEE WHOLE OR HALF LB. 29* Top Quality, Govornmont Inspoctad GRADE "A" Cut-up Stewing Chickens . • • » 33c "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF TURKEYS 35* 15 TO 24 POUND SIZES LB. Stondinij Rib Roasts _ A 59c »65c69c Large Bologna Patti Pak Steaks UICIO 18 49c 39c 79c "SUPER-RIGHT" Pork Loin Roast 27 FULL 7-RIB PORTION LB. Loin Portion » 37c Whole or Rib Half 43c CENTER CUT Pork Chops LB. 69< NONE PRICED HIGHER IONA BRAND YELLOW CLING Sliced Peaches...4 .6 29-OZ. CANS 89< SULTANA, WHOLE Green Beans Corned Beef -«Mui«n- . . . A&P Grapefruit Sections B&M Brown Bread. . . A&P Grape Juke .... A&P Tuna Fish chuhTstyib a RIGULAR OR SUPIR KOTEX ( 2 69< 16-OZ. CANS 89< 89c 'SS& 49c 'iSS; 49c ^ 99c «'^-oz. CANS WV TSe OFF LAIIL GENTLE FELS 69« sa-oz. FUSTIC lOTTU FLORIDA SWEET, RED RIPS Watermelons 99' Frozen Food Buys CUT OR FRENCH WHOLE MELONS Yo«r Choke, One Prke HALVES 55c CALIFORNIA—113 SIZE QUARTERS 29c Libby's Cream Corn .... Libby's Succotosb ..... Red Rospberries . . . Green Beans os*ys hauan . , C«Miafharnac »*»SEYI GTrawnernes suced .... Pina with Cheese brand . Pino with Sousoge mw bram 69c 43c 49c 89c 49c 89c 49c 59c VINE RIPINED—27-SIZI Oranges...................59< MARSH SIIDIHS ------ --- Grapefruit. . I FANCY WAXED Cutonbers CHINESE FOOD SALE 59c Cantaloupe 29c ESCAROll OR Endive . ucH 49c H.» 19c Boon Sprouts ^ choy .... 4 cans Chow Mein Noodles ^ choy 4 3^^. Chop Soey LA CHOY MEATIESS , . . 2 CANS Chop Suey Vegetobles la choy 2 'cm% Sultano Rice..................2 fko 49c 49c 25c FUDOfICLIS OR Popsides 2 BOXES OF A 12 49c Red Stor Yeost. Good Luck Morgarino ............3 CTMS. 89c Lucky Whip Topping............. • • 43c Cookios BAKE*]^MCI cHocouTi 45c • » oatmf 43c Largo Eggs sunnvmook, oraoi -a” , , « , » doz. 45c Silvorbrook Buttor • fwnt 65c Sunnyfiold Buttor **OUmIt^ • • . • • QTTS 69c THE GREAT ATIANTIC & PAGFIC TEA COMFANY, INC Krispy Crackers sunshim Green Giont Peas . . Niblets Com SfjK . . Mexicom oMi« tlTM) - I - 1^ oil ■ I Tor fun. you can paint the sticks|Africa, was established in 1 with ordinary vegetable coloring. Ifsreaerve vanishing wildlife. g to dishes in sherbet glasses and serve Iwith additional fig newtons. Makes Banana Grill Is Different idea or until done. When the steak is ____Jd. arrange pineapple sljfies on aluminum foil tray and place on fire. Ssste meat and rings with butter and honey. BANANA BARBE(X:k — Banaanas grilled on the outdoor fire are a new idea to serve with grilled ham steak. Plan one banana for each person and have a couple of extras for seconds. Don’t use overripe fruit for barbecuing. “Honorable banana are a great remarkable fruit,” was a sentence written by a Japanese schoolboy in his essay on fruit. Although homemakers do not express themselves in quite such an eloquent fashion, nevertheless they have a tender' feeling for the delicious banana. The very versatile Bruit is gaiiv Ing a favwite sM In. outdoor cookery. Barbecues have become increasingly popular—and they call for a variety of new ideas. Today Uggest a Banana Barbecue— we foresee that it will become a favorite with family and guests. PinaODOlo Curry I®"* ‘pasiwof «nry powder, add % ' jcup of pineapple juice and four Try this excellent curry on rice! slices of pineapple. Heat five min-Melt 2 tablespoons butter; stir iniutes and serve on rice. i jtlncki^^rmn Miitbd butur Grill ham steak until brown about 13 to 15 minutes on each side Com Muffin Crust Distinguishes Pies oMiy with batter and heaey. Wrap each baaana tightly la a piece at heavy doty ahunlaam Ml. twiatlag eads. GrtU • to U open each package earetolly with When brunch it the meal and you are the boetees. tUa to the answer to your menu questions — individual cheese and chicken pies with a crusty com muffin touting. which wtU come from sealed pachages. To serve; Remoye meat and fruit from i^ll. Serve a pineapple Hn^ and (hw' borbiKuefri>anana' with each portion of ham. Quickie Dessert Spoon a layer of vanilla ice cream into the bottom of a large bowl and cover with a layer of crushed pineapple. Then add another layer of lemon or orange sherbet and t<«) with crumbled dry macaroon crumbs. Place in the refrigerator until firmly set. Dig deep into the bowl when serving. Chicken Muffin Plea IVb*cup«” (hrcSdbd proetw Ambrlobn Mix soup and milk in sauctepan; Wt. Add cheese, stirring until melted. Add chicken and vegetables. Divide mixture into 6 individual m cup casseroles. Prepare cohi muffin mix according to package directions. Spoon over tops of casseroles. Bake in moderate «ven (375 degrees) 20 minutes or until Ughtly browned. Make 6 servings. I WblW THRIFTY Steaks I— J 5<-We Jiviee'' ^"^o\/e on price )3Ve Oil §f^inj.)$ only p- cV 13^ I- ROUND or SIRLOIN 69 POWER MOWERS I iMt ■■fl I Qiaiity: f Poiih Mot Mok* Too it 25-iiKh (iwoth cot) nwwof it 3 N.P. 4-cycto ■Hflft 0 Strotton ONfliiM wM soronMtic YOUR CHOICE IB. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS HYORADE cMia HAM . . 'Z'* FRESH PORK ROAST FRESH PORK STEAK KROGER FRESH SLICED PLAIN 59‘ THRIFTY BRAND 49* 0 0 0 0 SR- CHUCK STEAK THRIFTY BRAND CUBE STEAK VIENNA BREAD :iz..19 KROGER PLAIN SUGAR OR COMBINATION ERESH DONUTS =21 SAVE 16c—CREAMY KROGER PEANUT BUTTER 2 - 59 SAVE 6C-EMBASSY BRAND SALAD DRESSING...:.................“.“'.39 it Trims wifh W M woOwr hoUgs ^ if S«My •atloMrtd it Mmrm cemw cbmpMMy ••smuhtod except for beadle it Free tide chela leaf aMlcber it Chrome beadle H" t«biii« it New 1*«1 dry fUtar it Autamatic impehe itaiter (N« vallbie •» a«y cerd !• sNrf wim.) Sen TMi bmrf — hut «M aad itaft. CHECK OUR CONVKNIINT LAT.AWAT PLANI $ 54 95 FRESH HOMOGENIZED 1/2 GALLON MILK REDEEM THE COUPONS BELOW FOR 425 EXTRA , TOP VALUE STAMPS! I 50 EXTRA 0| ■ Top Value Stamps m —I . With this coopoR oo4 ■ ^ iMrcboRdiM oxeopf | Soar, Wloo or €190* ^ •I arbcrr •- * SAVE 13C-ALL PURPOSE KROGER FLOURS U. S. NO. 1 SELECT-HYBRID TEA Rose Bushes 12 Beautiful Varieties to Choose From O Charlotte Armttrbap 0 Whita Amerkaa leauty O Flak Rodioace 0 Fracideat Heaver O EtbiU da Hoiloade O Galdaa Charai 0 O Red Aaiericaa Raouty O Mrs. P. S. DaProt 0 PACKAGE OF 5 $|49 49 EACH SAVE 7c ON 2—KROGER SLICED SANDWICH BUNS.................2 JiSS; 39' SAVE Ite ON 2 BOXES—BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAM BARS.................8 «» 59' 'ILADELPHIA CHEESE SPREAD................. 29* SAVE 9e ON 2 - FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK MORTON'S DINNERS...............2 ’i2:89' 50 EXTRA TV STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF con AGE CHEESE:i’.'t?r:.*M!;.... 45' GOLDEN SWEET MELLOW BANANAS FRESH DUG, 5 VARIETIES U^5. NO. I SOLID 4 MAINE POTATOES .... 25 & 79' EVERGREENS . . . , . v W» raaerve tbo rigbl la limll quaniitiaf. Prices amd Hams aflacliva el froqar to PmHoc end Otoyiaa Plaias Ikro SaL llfay 19. INI. Jfane so] . £........................................ 4 --ik: ■•i ■■-NV I PricM tffvctiv* fkr«ugk I OtCPEN I May I3ik. RIgkt raiarvad ^Sj ■!*"!» guantitia*. SAVE 9c ON 4 CANS CAMPBEll'S Tomato Soup 10* SAVE I9e - CHUNK LIGHT MEAT JUNA Bmist-O'-Chkken 4°-’!'" SAVE lOe — KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING NUrade Whip___________%:'49‘ GERBER, HEINZ, OR BEECH-NUT Baby Foods vtss. - I0‘ SAVEIIc —CREAM STYLE, GOLDEN Del Monte Corn' • • 5 89* SAVE 16e —TENDER, SWEET DolMonte Pm.. .5^89* SAVE 25c - HUNT’S CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktnil •.. o 5 ^1^^ Special Savings during Our Carload PORK LOIN OALC Food Folr Pork Loins Art Cut from Small, Loon, Young, Corn-Fed Porkers. There's o DlfFerencel Center Cut CHOPS All One Low Price! c I ^nc lb. Loin Cut ROAST Tenderloin End! 39: Rib Cut ROAST First 7 Ribsl 29 t U.S. GOVT INSPECTED & GRADED "A" Fresh Whole Fryers •. • 29 GLENDALE'S GRADE I Ring Bologna....................... 39> Beef Pot Roost............. . 49 U.S. CHOICE _ Leg off Lamb...................59 1 . j White Satin Granulated Pure J|||||H mm K VO< I Sugar 3^07 Rick, Flavdrful HEINZ KETCHUP Food Fdlf — Our Finait Ooallty VEGETABLE SHORTENING . ...3 69* Ckdcolata Fiaver HERSHEY'S SYRUP 16-Oz. |Ac Can 1 T Food Fair — Round, Faolod CALIFORNIA TOMATOES . ...A 2'/} $100 Cam 1 Swani Down CAKE MIXES ... Ft,. 29‘ Whita or Paifal Teilaf Tittu# NORTHERN TISSUE J2 $100 Rolli 1 FOOD FAIR — Our Finest Quality C,, ...wlSlC Flour Family Strawberry Pie SAVE lOa —PLYIN6 JIB FROZEN lO-Oz. Breaded Shrimp ’’'‘O' SAVE 2Sc —BIRDS EYE Beef, or Turkey YOU SAYI 25c Food Fair—Our Rnest Froxen Orange Juice 5^99* NEW! Only at Food Fair will you find this new, improved ice cream with the premium quality flavor and texture. AND, you don't pay extra for this new taste thrill. The treat'i on us ... clip the coupon below and save! Food Fair—-Our Finest Quality ICE CREAM Choice of All Popular Flavors! 4 Obdrtart — Ugktiy Saltad Lond O'Lakes Butter.. 69* Kraft'i Pkiladaipkia Cream Cheese .. C 29* Gold LabpI — Fina Qualify Margarine 5 Vi Gallon FOOD FAIR COUPON T>l White $etiR Sveor \ 5^39- i * ' AO Pvwao ' 1 i Pood Poir Neur 1 Swanson Fresh Frozen TV Dinners • Peril Leie e Swin StMh • Ckepped Siriole 49^ 20e Or 2 Sr.Food Foir MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. } VAiu«»u cooroM t 50 Extra eRiiN Stamps WM SI PeMbeM Or Meie except beer. wine, cttaretiee and A*re> i baked aoadf. With thli coupon at a"> I rood Fair ihrouih 8aturdar.' MaV ISth. I Limit: Ona Coupon. AAtlla only. P IHIRTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY IQ, 1961 Kprean Truce Line Most Heavily Fortified in World uUs attnuon to oaotlwr potential hot tpot—dlTlOaO Korta. Her* (no a no com «i uniat The 1st Cavalry Division of the United Nations Conunand guards the southern approaches. Behind this is the might of the entire U.£. By mUERT C MILLEB ALONG THE TRUCE LINE. Ko-i**** rea tUPD-^Thc most heavily forti- *** DIVISIONS fieri military line in the ttortd today is a rusty barbed wire fence stramb that lope across the Imjin River Valley com- North Korea hu its most sidUed and blooded regiments dug in lurtheni side. Behind them, the Yalu River, are six of attached to the 1st Reconnaissance Squad, they patrol the Imjin on foot, over the day hills and irough water filled rice paddies. Teiiis knows the area from memory. As the trio moves out he carefully checks his land marks and identification points. An error could mean a mangled death in mine field or capture in the North Korean sons. Since aU shootiiv is forbidden In the area, it is a verHaUe game .v.u» umi U.VU. w.«- Both sides patrol the air over___________ -.j ^ i. prise the iron Curtain that seals the fence with jet filters. Radar ~ off the Communists and their se- antennas spin on every mountain- '*^® cret world in this part of the side. But for all the inedianltatioa Proterilng It are ltiou»aiMlK of ‘Tt gets kind-of hairy.” Tellis (plained. "Particularly when you bump info one of their patrds out here at night. Sometimes we could throw rocks at each other a^tisi the fence. They often toss over propaganda leaflets and rice cook-let. but we never say a word and hour as tt covers its assigned territory, stopping often to check po-sitkxis or listen for suspicious AO the U.N. patnds are armed bid only with rifiet. Automatic are forbidden in the demilitarised zone. The patrols are made under complete wartime conditions. The At $ a.m.. TelHs carefully makes his way to a readesvoas point where a track rambles oat ; of the darkness to pick up For Tellis. it is a particulariy happy dawn. It ends his 15 nights of patrol. A day’s rest and he gom two more weeks of training i his unit, back for another weeks on patred. Tellis moves the patrol confl-|flashlight Tellis carries is only fori *ets lonely out there ___rieciroolc wliardry em- **«»««*» ‘^e low hills, paus-,emergencies. All communication is ***" pisvid IS Euard against another ‘"8 ‘x’casionally to radio a report ;by hand signal or close-eared flaying peek^a-boo with Inv'aslos. the niostlmportmitde. i‘« " STOP! LOOK! *13 Enough .food for a family of 4 for 17 weeks ond a 17 foot Kelvinotor Freezer Chest or 14 Foot Upright Model. All for only.............. A Week NO MONEY DOWN • Vi Side sf Isaf ,150 Lbs. Cut to Stosks, IlMsN, • 2 Nfk Lotos. 25 Lht. a I Smokod Ham, 15 Ui. Contor Slicad—Ind Roatt • I rryof# (cut up) 20 Lhi. oi Pounds SUcod laoon o I pfcgi. Fish o 14 Pkgs. AUt. Vogotoblos ~T24 Kgs. Amt. nilM 0 4S Cous Ami. Juleot 0 4—Vi Callout Ico Croam Red outpost* and bankers ara pototed out, aonw only a tow yards from the fence. Twkio » Nortk Korean aUto no thetr bombera. nn-rtads of mines, lor- —r ....r—•— ■—> i , .. . t- ttficattoii. foul Jurt about «ery fe*w elemeul. are the htumui modem weapon kmmu |o mm. potrols. ^ ki.,1 of Kaesong. 20 miles mside Cbm- una lOMy. assignments are to re-munist North Korea. Day asd night it is under close port any suspicious movement in watch frtm bunkers, observation the twLh.| Tender Cut POT 00c L ROAST OOu,J 4-5* At9. MCDONALD'S FESTIVAL CLUB ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE VANILLA 3 FLAVOR ^ Limit 2 Q No Minors Holf Gol. Young-Tender I Sliced Steer 1 BEEF ■ HEARTS 4Jik.| BEEF OLbt.S100k liverJ I 1 Fresh Country SAUSAGE 3 "-‘1.00 For the Fisisl Frails aid Vsfslablss-Sbsp lbs Hoffnas Way! TENDER FLORIDA RUBY RED FANCY SUNKIST SWEET CORN TOMATOES ORANGES 19*“ 39* 3»-98‘ GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES, PEPPERS......cto". USDA Branded Good or Choice BRAIN FED STEERS.., MIGHIBAN’S FINEST HMD '/, FORE y, nil «DES “■49‘ “'43' ‘*■45' I Alt Orders Cut Processed^nd Delivered FREE FREE! THIS REEK OWLY! LARGE TURKEY WITH EACH SIDE BEEF POMTIAC FREEZER FOODS IRC. 526 N. Perry Next to Wrigley's FE2-1T00 THF. rc^NTTAC PRKSS. WEPyKSDAY, MAY 10, 1001 THIRTY-THFFW Fricta IffMtiv* fhroufh Ufiinlay, Mty UHi W« RcMrvt Hi* Rifhf •e iiinlf QiNiififita Gov«rnment Inspected, Farm Frpsh, Whole ★ ★ ★ FOOD STORES 50 FREE STAMPS mm Cut Up Fryort ■^29- lb. W,»h S5.00 purcho'.e or and Coupon below Prtsli Roosting —Zrarm ZJ-redh ^ruer yarts Chickens, BREASTS With Ribi UGS With lack Faitta* WtNQI ■.39* *40* .i39L Z3‘ Ne Win«s er ftibleh Family Pack Fry«rs Hillside Hickory Smoked Rollod and Tied, Boston Butt So Easy ,. To Carve oneless Pork Roast Hygrodo*!, Grade 1 Skinless Franks___________2 NatiMMl** Fommi Frttli (Fofic, VmI, ImI) Ground Meat Loaf 0 e e e ' Mick«lb«rry'i GraSt 1 ^ 49* Boor Sola SLICED BACON iC Mb. Pkg. SAVE 16c, Reg. Price 55c Regulor or Drip Grind Coffee Maxwell House Pure Cone DOMINO COFFEE ill SUGAR ojg JNEDAL 5i^39* OR NATCO COFFEE . 'ei^ 55c All Purpose Flour GOLD 5^39* VALUABLE COUPON CHECK ITEM DESIRED f.f. Maxwell Heese Or Natee Coffee I □ COFFEE s: 59* a 5S< f OR—Demiee Ceee □ SUGAR . . .5 it; 39^1 OR~«old Medd □ FLOUR . . .5 39<| pim Sat., May 13th. Limit ana coapan par taiaily. U.S. No. 1- All Purpose MAINE Potatoes 10-29 Coepee HEINZ KETCHUP . . .4-SO SAVE 11c — Del Monte m FRUIT COCKTAIL .. 4^0 SAVE 20c — Pillsbury Sweet or Buttermilk m BISCUITS......... ...6-49 S* "Lhmis z Z*' Spanish Onions . . * Cuaf gift 3 LADIES' STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM SWISS WATCHES Each Watch Cstrisi s Two-Yssr' Ssrvics CortiAests. Many Stylos from Which to Choose. A Wsteh Yeu'H la Proud tp Woer or Give for Gifts. Got Savsral WhHse wnivti of liberty." com-vent Communist aggres- ‘ ““ Sion. • In the tn-orW as if is today the unit>- and strength of the Atlantic; 1taHe confHet.’* This rrpreaented a rejection of Soviet Pr^er Khrushchev's doctrine of socalled peaceful coexistence. The communique stressed thaj the NATO countries are willing negotiate just settlements of international proUems but do not intend to be buUied. The communique made no specific mention at Laos, the Congo or Cuba but referred in general terms to world trouble spots. His arUon was prompted by a report that a yonngster barely escaped phinglag Into an oM well Sunday while walking through fields bordering GenemI Motors Deputies who investigated the, incident said the well was at least' 100 feet deep, lined with stone. | They also have discovered dangerous holes in the vicinity ofl Drahnei^Lake George fioads in Ad-| dison Township and near Steeth-| Newcroft roads in Commerce! Township. * * ♦ Owners of these properties have notified to secure the hides either by filling them in or suring ttat they are properly cured. ".N'ow la the time to act. before some child becomes trapped or kilM." Sheriff Irons urged. Offenders who faU to heed this ndsire mn be prosecated under stale law which opecifleo: "Any person who shall ly aban^ or fail to Ferryland in Newfoundland. 401 The first winter weather mllen south of St. John’s. waiKmtlons were mad^ Mt. Waah-In 1621, flngton. N. H.. In UTO- ________ Ex-Pontiac Press Man Takes Newspaper Post Keith Blibee. formerly on the Pontiac Press advertising staff. t>|tem of a depth of 4 feet or more iiy became general manager of the^ ,^1th a top width of 12 inches Big Rapids Pioneer. | or more on property owned or Hlibee succeeded EUwtt P j occupied by such a person shall be Henry, who announced his resig-i guyty of a misdemeanor. ’ nation Tuesday Henry did not sayj Comiction can result in 90 days what new plans he had. Elhbee in jail or a 1100 fine, or both. became advertising manager of thej ______________ Pioneer last summer. i\ 1 aj 1 Deadline Is Monday for Unlicensed Dogs The dog license deadline Mon-*iy--|n Jast five diyr away BUT less than half the elty’s dog pop-nlaUon has isn licenaes, according to the city rierh’s office. At latest count, I.ISI licenses were aoM this year, although the dog population Is estimated at s,Me. After Monday, gz licenses will cost IS. Dogs Improperly tagged are sabject HOSPITAL BELLES — A haU-dozen women employes at Pontiac General Hos|Utal are outfitted in centennial bonnets and dresses, plus matching bags. From left are Mrs. Katie Felice. 3521 Brookdale St.; Mrs. Sfirglnia Stone, 105 rsBilas Praa rSsU Calgary St.; Mrs. Marie Weaves, 784 Scottwood St.; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, 783 Scottwood St.; Mrs. Jane Nicols, 216 W. Strathmore St.; and Mrs. Elsie Clark, 115 Draper St. Sfjows Courage in the Face of Two Shattering Injuries ^1 STARTS FRIDAY STARTS at Both of These Theaters PONTIAC WATEBFOBD - DRIVE-IN THEATERS - Tin OHMTSST ADWMTUSE STOSY OCTHin mi mTDISNETB HOLLYU'OOD - "1 can still read my Bible. I have a wonderful family and friends who cm. What more can a man want?" spoke a- happy Bareli^ Allen, famed Visitors Invited on Special Day by State Police from bis W'estside Hospital bed today. Allen, whose tough luck would tax a saint, has been paralyzed from the chest down since 1950. Now a recent fall has so seriously injured his right arm and shoulder that the shoulder is continually dislocated. Aden, onetime featured pianist ith Kay Kyser and Freddie Martin, hasn’t been able to do much but pray in recent weeks. His prayers apparently have been [ Found a Friend." It was a'shoulder joint and replace it with it. too. I a plastic and steel substitute. But the comeback was halted! It is hoped that it will make when he feU while getting out of | the piano player’s arm work car and into his wheel chair. | again. Trytag to stop the fall, he liter-! "if not," says Allen, "I can ally ground his right arm into whistle my tunes.” the soeketif firhis shouiderr j •— w w ★ log time only his family knew about the new Injury, but three singers tracked him I to General Hospital, Los Angeles County's big charity facility. ; ‘We walked In on him." says Miss Haines, "and found him with his Bible in Ms hands trying to Tuesday night singers Jane RusseU. Connie Haines and Beryl Davis, jazz pianist Joe (Fingers) . . ^ , ^iCafr. Warner Bros. Records and As has been the custom the last I,Musicians Unioo donated their several years, the State Police will ; make a iwwd of Al- observe Michigan Week with open',^., yt "Cumana." ‘" American standard the vocal ver-Mike Ahlgrtm. commaiHling|gjj^^ side. Carr gave it a . ,u- rousing rock 'n' roll treatment on officer of the Pontiac post. VMtiag hMr* at the pMt, N. Telegraph Kami. wW be from held"* OVER! THRUTHURSDAY PONTIAC drive in theater EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING STARE INTO THESE EYES-( ’ DISCOVER DEEP WITHIN THEM | AN UNSPEAKABLE SECRET! jONCE EVERY 100 YEARS. ! rllltles and ask questions regard-I tag the operafioas of tho department. Officers will eaeort the rlsHori. “While visitors are always wel-f at the post. Hospitality Day the other. Bob Hope wrote a letter that will go with the record to every disc jockey in the country. Everybody h^s it will sell a million coipes. It should. Allen’s spinal cord and neck were broken In a 1950 auto aeci-dent at Lake Tahoe, Nev. Dis- offers a special opportunity to look jus over and in past years many have done so.” said S^. Ahlgrtm. "Those who Call on us will leam about the services the Jtale l^lice perform and how a post functions.’’ Reapportionment Stalled ! LANSING (UPI»—An attempt to ! reapportion the state Into 19 con-{gresslonal districts effective next I year was stalled in the legislature today. Miracle Mile DRIVE-IN THEATER 2103 E. TEUGRAPH ROAD FE MOOO Opan 7M. Show gterts 7»80 - A TERRIFIC PROGRAM! - THE BIG OJSE FOR everyone: _ _ ' ot 8:45 Only "Hort* With Flying Toil" 7:45 ond 11:10 EXTRA! - SPECIAL! - EXTRA! Miss* Russell, whose husband j Bob Waterfleld Is coach of the, Los Angeles Rams football teani. got Dr. Danny Levinthal on the case. Levinthal. the Rams’ team| physician, is a top bone special-t. This Friday the doctor will cut! out the damaged section of the! Sbiti TOMOBBOV mini HOIMN-.., tavnoav SijnsytiojK TKHMCOIjOir.__ KEEGO - thru — THURS. and his friends for a year. Then his wife. Vantoria brought over the pastor of her Lutheran irch. 1 had never been a Christian before—just a wild musician—but the Rev. Norman Hammer helped me find Christ," Allen, 42, recalled. “Now I wish I hadn't wasted so much of my life before the accident.” Soon. Allen was playing composing again. "The Lord sponsored my comeback," he says. So he wrote a song dedicated to his sponsor^ BLUE SKY UNTIL ___________THURSDAY! 2-FIRST-RUN FEATURES-2 DRIVE IN THEATER SORIN6RAW ON THE SCREEN FROM THE 6LOWIN6HOT PAGES OF THE BESTSELLER! ai zTMB®.Jfl-[)lCfeN MARSHALlMns S SURPRISE CAST/ SURPRISE STORY! 5 X___ DotyfT.DAnifAfiP r*r\kMPr\\n J , PRIZE-PACKAQE COMEDY! ^aXUMOA PICTURES MOMS* STANLEY DONEN m YULBRYNNER MnZIGAYNOR NOB. COWARD, AN OPEN LETTER TO PEOPLE OF PONTIAC THE UL-TWE BCADEMr mm CBiumoBi HELD OVER! It would cost four cents to send this message, to each of you who haven’t had the opportunity to see our current attraction. So I'm using this method to tell you about something 1 wont you to know. It's about o motion picture that is so good that willing to stoke my reputation os o showman on you liking it. The title of the picture I’m sure is nothing new to you, it is called “BEN HUR.” A Tale of the Christ. it's the talk of the nation. Here, in o magnificent production, is the immortal story beloved by millions ... Of Romance, Pdgentry, Conflict ond o faith that did not die upon the cross. All those who hove seen it praised it to the skies, and so sure am I that you will like it too, I'm going out on o limb and urge you to see it. If there is such o thing os guaranteed entertainment this is it. HOWEVER, don’t just take my word for it, ask your friends and neighbors who hove seen it, or better yet, we ore HOLDING IT OVER, so why not see it yourself? straitd • FONTIAC’S FAMILY THiAHR • Sincerely, Barry Miller, Strand Manager Tm ShMTS Mi 7M PJL • Deora OpMi 30 Mki. Before • -MX oma ofiN raoM iMo PJN.~ AdultB MoHwee ^........ Sundey......1.3S Children All ThnoB........ .. SOc • • THE MOST TALKED i^BOUT MOTION PICTURE IN YEARS • • • t' ’ ■ A ' ly' - ‘1 t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1ft 1961 THIHTY-FIVE Minute Steaks Good With Nuts WBAK VIOMAa»-^lth tht glorious name spplM you might eomlder this ndpo a budget bresksr. This Is not true. Tbti* an no exotic herbs or seasonings, in fact, Steak fVDmsge Is Just plain good eating and once you've tried It your family win agree too. Qieese Crowns Round Steak To tempt most everyone's appetite serve Steak Fromage. What Is HT The meat cut la an old family standby . . . round steak which has been prepared with a new Yes, It's even swank enough for a party meal. The word ‘'fromage" is a French word which saeans cheese. Tlw recipe gamed perfectly. Round steak, as you know, is considered a less-tender meat cut and therefore requlresa moist heat method of cookery. When braising any cut of meat, one must be careful that the liquid r happens the meat becomes stringy ind dry. thick, cat the steak fato abwrt i to It pleeae. Fenai each pleee to abeat % tooh thleksMa. The Next, mix together H cup ffanr, M teaipoon salt, % teaapoon pepper and 14 teaspooa garlic salt Dredge each piece of steak in the seasoned flour and sprinkle any remaining flour over the steak. Now brown the steak in 3 tablespoons of lard or drippings. Brown well on both rides. Add % cup water and 14 cup chopped onion to the meat. C3ovCr tightly and simmer slowly for 1% hours or until the meat ia tender. Then sprinkle cup grated Cheddar cheese and 3 tablespoons of chopped parsley over the meat. Cover and simmer an additional 3 or 3 minutes or until the cheese Is melted. JOiis recipe will pc betw^ 4 and 6 aervings. An analysis of the Russian lan-lputar for tbp purpoae of developing lusge is being made with a oonv-ja system of automatic translation. Toastod almonda in a taiC sauct «P minute atoaks to make a deli-cloua dinner entree. "Tfengy Steaks Amandine ” are worth rtmembering ter a hurry-up family or company meal calling lor a certain flair. Heat frosen potato puffs in the oven, warm canned green beans In their own liquid, toss a salad, and there's your dinner! > 'Taegy Steaks Amandine While our pkmeei _____________ nothing but whole wheat flour to uae, we consider ourselves put upon If we heve to beke with it. True, the baked product Is not so light as one made with white flour; but the flavor is excellent. .. Uaipoon ttrlle 4 mlnuU itmlif W cup illnrcd blMMhcS ..............Wi iciiw I teatpoon butant Melt butter in skillet; stir garlic powder. Brown steaks ». garlic butter; push to one side of skillet. Add almonds and stir to toast lightly. Add remaining ingredients and stir untU hot. Dip stsaks In sauce, remove to serving diah and top with remaining aauce. “•'"IS 4 asitings. Ohio prodeces half the U.S. F/avor Comes With Use of Whole Wheat By JANET ODELL Whole wheat flour makes good bread. The loaf will be heavier than a white loaf; this may be avQldad^^ tising^^ mixttoe of whole wheat and white flours. Half and half is the measurement suggested. the lukewarm water; add yeast and 1ft stand 10 minutss. Add remaining sugar, salt and dry milk to hot water and cool to lukewarm, Stir softenM yoest, add to milk mixture and blend. Stir in 3 cups of flour. Add shortening and mix well. Add remaining flour gradually and mix thoroughly. Tom onto lightly floured beard (uoe $ toblespooet of all-pur- But Just as an experiment, make up this recipe of 100 per cent whole wheat bread to see if you and the family don't think it is a good change from, your usual bread. It makes good rioast too. iW Per Cent Whole Wheat Breed e^*VSer* •iwrUatBi Stir 1 teaspoon of the engar I For cookies yo« might like to try an English redpe. Wheoten Drop Coofilee H cup •hortenlnf 1 cup brown sutnr tog loaves) sad kaead la nda-Btes. Place la a greased bowl; grease top. of dough and allow to rise natU donblo, aboat 1 hour. Tom oot oa beard, dMdo la half and lot reot 10 miaateo. Shape Into 2 loaves, place In well greased psiis and grease tops of loaves. Let rise in warm place until light and rounded tope come above sldee of pens (about 1 hour). Bake in dOOdegtee oven 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 375 and bake Remove broad to wire ra«k; cod, uncovered, away from drafts. Makes 2 loaves. wbal* whent I Cream shortening with and beat in egg. Sift flour and other dry ingredisats. Add to batter alternately with eoW coffst or Juice. Beat for 1 minute. Add ral .. tuipooa nutmeg ^las povdtr H «np sM eolfe# or fmtt ink# 1 cup nuiar Drop by teaspobafula on greased baking sheet. Bake at 375 for 10-12 minutes, or until firm and nicely browntd. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC PPTICAL CENTER .103 N. Saginaw (acrosi from Simms) FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or FrI. Eve. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, 0,0. — P. C Falnbarg, 0.0. Bank Crusts in Freezer for Future It’s as easy as pie and at least twice as fast to make pie crusts In quantity and freeze them In a modem electric freezer or re-frigerator-treeser for ready uae In the future. Make a paetry "bank" of mix-and rolling out multiples of your pie crust recipe. Then stock the sheets on a cookie sheet or caudboard, eeparating the layers with a double thickness of cellophane or waxed paper. Wrap the •tack in plastic fllm or foil and clooe the package with small clothespins. Another method is to shape the dough into pie pans stack them, with cellophane or waxed paper seperations. Place an empty pie pan on top and wrap the stack far the freezer. A toird way Is to bake pte aheUs, then fteese them. Wrap •Mh ibeU tepartoly In polyethylene or foil. Bef(we using flat riwets of frosen pastry, thaw them for 10 to 15 minutes.* Pie crusts frown by either of the last two methods can be baked without thawing, If desired. Dash of Curry Sols Oriental Flavor «iriny advantage of the con-ce of condensed soup, evap-mllk and ready-to«at ce-ou can put this main dish •r in next to no time. Cream ihroom soup and evaporated dth a dash of curry powder e a smoothly blended curry lerve this over oven-toaited R rice cereal. Eggs Orleeial iSeMto MSI _ .____. ewporsled mUI lour Of the hard cooked d slice remaining egg for Blend soup with pimicfito, ted milk and curry powder Bdium rise saucepan. Stir w beat until hot Add eggs and taat to serving tute. Meanwhile hca) rice 1 riow oven (300 degrees) h with slices of Maine 4 ---- ------ Get the most in a rpast TABLERITE H/ ICA TableRite I TRIMMED RITE IGA TableRite baaf is carafuny Irimmad so that al axetss fat and bone is removed... with just enough (at loft on to assure you of maximum flavor as waH as tandamass. Your IGA moot cutters, being specially trainad, knew whol is noeid^ to cemplotoly saliify you and your family'l moat needs. What dzo roast to buy, how long to cook it for-bost eating, just two of many questions that can ba answar-ad at yew IGA Food Store's AAoal Deportment. Lot us assist you with yow maal planning. We have installed our own IGA Beef buyers in the heart of lha corn belt to personally seiact evety steer shipped to your IGA Market. Because of the rigid requirements for TableRite beef, only three out of every ten steers will pass this in* spection for qualify. That's why wa say TableRite Beef is... PRICED RITE YOUR assurance Of QUALITY Beef Rib ROAST For a special occasion or a family feast, you'll be proud to serve a delicious Beef Rib Roost TableRite RIB STEAK lb. Ca/if. SUTINES 'A. 19‘IshorlSiing-i^yS (ttUNGES lOA Popcorn ..IJ 29* lOA ' Siicod Plnoopplo.. 3 lOA Gropofrult Juico r 19* Cmtm Dog Mool 3Sib. $199 dozen Hills Bros. Coffee.. .1- LEMONS...., 59* ENDIVE...... 39* IGA (92 Seem) BUTTER lb. Im , <© ^ JUICE POWTIAC MfMITlUKB PAUL’S IGA FOODUNER TRADIN6 POST UUCIOMOW MlUOtP Ih MkUgm tft.. WAITED IGA PNIPTS ISA BREEN’S ^ MARKET FOODURER ISAMARIOT C Jllll.ll< IGA ■ FfrAatmiy TiriKTY-SlX THK VOXTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY. ISIAY 10. 19«l I M-59 SHOPPING CENTER CORNER HIGHLAND ROAD At Williams Lake Road Th« foilowiiif nMrclMiitt, Celoniol Lumber Compuuy, Food Town, Hy- Lund Vuriuty Store, Gelloflier Drug Stere end Rklierdeen Form Oolry welcome Hie new Weytide Shoppe and Turpin-Hell loot Shop to the M-59 Shopping Center. For this emrnt you wllK find wonderful vnluee offered by ell the stores In honor of th^ event. Meke M-59 Shopping Center o must on your shopping Ibtl Turpin-Hall Boot Shop • NOW OPEN • Featuring: • Jarman • Child-Life • Cupids • U S. Keds • Red Wing Wark Shoes • Keddetts OPENING SPECIALS BABY SHOES Sizes O’s to 9’$ - T?¥g. $4.99 $099 Doctors' tSot protcripliMto «ccurotoix Mod U.s: KEDS . .. Canvas I OXFORDS Reg. $5.99 $099 OFFICUl X GUM. SCOUT “ . , ond many other specials 4464 DIXIE HIGHWAY and 7538 Highland Rd. AA-59 SHOPPING CENTER FRE BOXOFl* ICE CREAM CONES Whei Toa Biy h HaU Gallon > of our delicious ICE CREAM FARM DAIRY OR 3-7612 M-59 Shopping Center 7350 Bigklaid Id. Early American and Modern Gifts . . . • Mother's Day.. • Brides ★ Gifts ★ Hallmark Cards Also Gifts for Brides. Showers, Graduation and All Occosions Doily 10 A. M. -9 P. M. — Sundays 10 A. M. - 5 P. M. ★ Tables ★ Lamps WAYSIDE SHOPPE 7524 Highland Rd. (M-59 Shopping Center) WATERFORD TWP. COLONIAL LUMBER COMPANY OR 44)316 LEAN and MEATY PORK STEAK Your HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER . . . THIS WEEK ONLY' Luries' - heautifuL S2.98 and $3.98 Value SPRING SPECIAL - Reg. $7.95 Steel with 4 hooks CLOTHES POST 4x0 Keg. per sheet PegBoanl »2” 7374 Highland Rd. (M-59 SHOPPING CENTER) HY-UND VARIETY STORE M-S9 SHOPPING CENTER MflHEt: THIS WEEK ONLY! trauujur ana r ante ^ PRING ond SUMMER y9 DRESSES A 'v 4 . Values to $1.98 ladies'-new SPRING ond SUMMER BLOpSES 99‘ Ju.st for her . . . • 5T G«ug« Nylon • CtMrantood T it Qaality HOSE 0.9 44 Chrome Plated Kitchen Tools ncAc Artificiol Tea Rote with $1.98 5 •« 99r Imported Wrap Mother in Beauty and Luxury . MOTHER'S . GIFT GUIDE • Shir 'n Short BIomim • Phil-Maid LinfWM • B«««d |«»«lrT and WallaH , Martbmallow Matarial M-59 SHOPPING CENTER Gallagher Drugs THIS WEEK ONLY Doily 9 A. M. to 10 r.M. Sundoyt 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. FOR MOM! HAIR BRUSHES Choose from hundreds of gift items mother will enjoy and find procticol! —SPECIAU- • $1JK Coty Foce fowdor Volues to $3.69 Special . . . sr • Booutiful Compact Both $|95 OrUy I $1.00 Woedhery HAND LOTION Fobuloui Colognes to make Mom happy • CHANEL #5 • MY SIN • TABU • ARPEGE $1.00 Bottles .. 69‘ 90c VALUE 60c Brock Shempoo 30c Brock Shampoo BOTH for 49^ ★ PAY HERE ★ MONEY ORDER AGENCY Fackata Fraw 2S PUSH BULBS 98* PACKAGE LM|VOR DEALER METRICAL Ue«M SCANS 179 AH $2.00 HOME PERMANENTS Toni • Ult • Nutronic f Quick My............ »1«* $1.21 NaKsaiM SKIN CtMm 89* SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES $5.95 Heetfug Ped-3-speed . $19S 100 Uukup VHiniM........Sl.ft 100 Buyer AspiriH, reg. 69c.49c 90< Super BfflstH Hue lledM... 69c S3c Mssm Cslgets Crtst.....iH 75c lee Biidiwt, IbetHH...95c SUSMmdMUfdillei...........97c $1.50 Wccdlery Ik—pti.....sf( $191 Alenu decks, gMrwrtNd $1.79 $6.90 Buhy Bm Atcrm Qecks... $5.79 V. L:' r>v ;,vA ' Y'- V Am'I .. THE yONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1901 Split Doubleheadcr With Senators as Yankees Topple Tigers Manage To Win Even When They Lose DETROIT (il-The Detroit Tiger* are going to well that they win TM Waahlngton Senators, new venribn, wiped out the Tiger*’ lat-,eit winning streak at six last night in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader, but the Tigers man* aged td gain half a game over the aecood-pUce New York Yan- opener 7-2 before losing the Mo-ond game before 25,946 chilled but enthusiastic supporters. The Yanks lost ground by losing to Ipmsas City &4. “TUs Is a good ehib, a aomd elob.” said WasUagtan manager Mickey Venaen about the Tl- Entering today’s game against the Senators, the Tigers had a three-game lead. The Tigers split against the Senators, winning the TSsby and Gene Green, accounting for both Washington runs in the fourth inning. But the Senators gave the veteran lefthander no more trouble as he sailed to i^ fourth victory without a loss. In 18 . inning of pitching against the new Washingt.on club, Mossi has given up but two runs and the speed and dash ct the club. They look Hke they have'eon- Don Mossi allowed the Senators only four hits in the opener. Two of them were home runs by Willie six t ’The “ngers had their hits well bunched in the opener, getting three in the third inning and scoring three times, then adding three more in the eighth and scoring Beanie Daidels registered bis first triumph in the nightcap although he required soum stout relief help from former Tiger trait's bid to puli out a victi In the eighth Inning. One i was in, two runners were runner to cross. He struck out two of the three batters in the ninth. Gene Woodling, Tasby and Green accounted for enough damage to deal Paul Foytack his second loss. Woodling hit saf^y four time* and his hits included his third home run and a run-scoring tri{^. when Sister replaced Daniels. Sisler struck out two batters, got Steve Boros on a pop foul while permitting just one more Green drove in two runs a fourth inning single, Tasby had a single and his third home run. Foytack departed for a pinch bat-tef after five innings and was succeeded by Joe Grzenda, who may have i>itched himself out of a ma- jor league job by serving up home run pitches to Tasby and Woodling. Cntdown time lor the Tigeni falls at midnight tonight and Onenda, catcher Mike Boarfce and outfielder Bnbba Morton are likely candidates. Manager Bo^ Scheffing said he had given the matter "a lot of thought." until after Wednesday’s game.” Jim Sunning was nominated to start today and his exponent was Ed Hobaugh (1-1). Bunning has lost twice in three decisions, being charged with one-third of the Detroit losses. WasHINOTON "We haven't reached any decisions yet,” he said kter the twi-nite, "and most likely won’t reach V Stevens lb Tasby cf Gentile, Score Impress Opponents By 'The Asuoclated Press For a couple of guys with things to prove, Jim Gentile and Herb Score have put their points across but good in that American League pennant race. Gentile, a sluffed-bff slugger who made the grade last season but figiues he has to prove he isn't a onp-year wonder, became the first major leaguer ever to crash two Spnaecutive grand slam homers ’TuOsdpy in Baltimore's 13-5 romp against the Minnesota Twins. bulge to three games, although splitting a twi-night doubleheader with Washington. The Tigers won their sixth in a row, 7-2 in the opener, but lost the nightcap 5-4. Second place New York blew a three-run lead at Kansas City and lost 5-4. And the Los Angeles Angels beat Boston 8-7. And Score, the southpaw who has been trying to come back since that tragic injury of 1967, pitched a two-hitter Tuesday night as the Cldcago White Sox defeated Cleveland 4-2 and fled the cellar after losing seven straight. Detroit padded its first - place Gentile, 26, a lefty hitter who walloped 21 home runs last season after his conditional purchase from the Dodgers' farm at St. Paul, returned to Metropolitan Stadium at St. Paul-Minneapolis and hit his siams in the first and second innings. They came eff loser Pete Ramos (2-2) and rer liever Paul Giel. The two shots, both 410-foot blasts, also gave Gentile a major league record with eight RBI two innings. He finished with nine runs batted in, taking the AL lead with 30, and tied Mickey Mantle of the Yankees lor the home run lead with nine. Only three other players, American leaguers, ever hit slams in one-game—Tony Lazzeri of the Yanks, while setting the AL's one-game RBI record with 11 in 1936; Jim Tabor of Boston in 1939, and Rudy York of Boston m 1946. Ron Hansn also homerCd for the Birds, who had 11 hits, eight for extra bases. Bob Allison, belting two, Hal Naragon and Harmon Killebrew homCred for the IVins off winner Chuck Estrada (2-1) and Gordon Jones. Score, 27, making his first start of the season, still had control trouble but pitched the sixth two-hitter of his career. It was four Temple Jl) Pterull ct Held M Kirkland rt 8LVCM1EH WELCOMED — Jim GentUe (4) of the Baltimore Orioles crossn home plate and is greeted by a host of teammates after hitting his second grarak slam homer in consecutive AP Phetolax fashion yesterday. The Orioles beat the Minnesota Twins, 13-5, and Gentile had nine runs batted in. The homers came in the first and second innings. AJtmc/*f leaode H«w ’ Baltim iS lit Tmb*T*8 Bssm.1. Detroit 7-4. WsahlnSloa *4. nri-nlflit loa aatelos t. Boatan 7, nlfbt Ktiuaa cap 5. Hav York 4. nlfU Chlcaso 4. CtcTOUnd i, nlfht Balllmora U, Mtatneuta i t MlnneiDU (Kra- H«w York Ctorry 1 (Daisy »). n^t. Baaton (Brower tit al (MoeUer S-l>. nlaht. i nVBSOAYW 0 VraahkigtOB at Detroit. NATIONAS LBAOtlB Won Lost Pet e Pranclacs .14 } .*g MUwaufces . S 1* 474 ....r » U M » mlMelplila * If -**1 ^TDKSBAY'S BMUltS . FttUburgh *. Ban Pranclaco 4, nlstit llUwaukaa _ as S, PbUadolpUa 1 I, rain. SI. Louis at ciBoloaaU, a BL (Jackaon ........b*% OAMKS to Ionia He-Goes Doric, Chicago auto racer * lously escaped serious when his car rolled over n the April 30th opening of ia Free Fair Grounds ihces, bad( in action next Satur-tht at the Ionia Free Pair Gentile on Bench Today ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —Baltimore’s Jim Gentile made baseball history by hitting grand slam home runs in two .consecutive innings Tuesday, so today he gets his reward. He will ride the bench. "It’s been our policy to take him out when the other team pitches a left hander,” Oriole Manager Paul Richards said after the 13-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins in the series opener. “I- see no reason to change.” The Twins will use southpaw Jack Kralick today. innings he bettered the mark of seven RBI's in consecutive innings held jointly by himself, George Sisler and Vic Wertz. Gentile batted in seven in the sixth and seventh innings of a game last June 26. Three other players—Tony Laz-zero (1936), Jim Tabor (1939) and Rudy York (1946) had hit two grand slammers in a game, but not back to back. It was Gentile’s day as the rival clubs entertained a (billed gallery of 4,514 by locgiing seven balls of the bastlle on the plains. The tall, nonchalant first bawman with the collar-ad profile arid the lazy grin set still another Araeci-League record with hi* two rousing blows. In addition to being the first grand slammers in consecutive "I thought the only way I'd get in the record bode was by lureak-ing water coolers or something, the dark-thatched San Francisco youth said. He was referring obliquely to a reputation for temperamental outbursts he once enjoyed but since has corrected. Gentile, always a k>i%-ball hitter, has had his ups and downs. The Brooklyn, lateF Los Angeles, Dodgers had him Up from St. Paul a couple of times, apparently gave up on him. They also hdd Gil Hodges. years ago—almost, to the day— that he was struck in the eye by a line drive, on May 7,' 1957. A onetime 26game winner, he has a 17-24 record since. He didn’t allow the Indians a hit untii the sixth inning, when Jim Piersall tripled with one out, but they already had their runs on walks and Vic Power’s two sacrifice flies. The White Sox had only four hits off Jim Peny (2-2), but got the job done on the hitting oh Jim Landis. He had two hits, one tie-breaking, two-run homer in the eighth, drove in .three runs and scored two. The A’s, held to one. run and four hits for seven innings, chased Whitey Ford and beat reliever Luis Arroyo (1-1) with four runs in the eighth. Singles by pinch-hitter Don Larsen and Hank Bauer, both ex-Yanks, and an infield out brought them home. Ray Herbert f2-l) won it with a no-hit mopup by Jim Archer in the ninth. Tony Kubek and Bill Skow ron homer^ for the Yankees, but Mantle (0 for 16) was hitless for the fourth straight game. 4 0 1* Apsricia n 30* (Fox lb 3 I 1 * MUmmo If I 1 0 t Slevcn Ik 3 0 • t LandU (f 7 * S J MtHIn 3b ClfTtlaai ------- 14* I4» «tx-4 lipa. Held. PO-A-Cleir«Iand 34-3: ------ n-11. DF-SI*Ter*. LoUar and Martin: Itonpla, P " ------------ ' — "■ -land 5. Cblci I K EBBS SO WP—Score. Balk-Score. O—Chylak. Uc- . T-3:33. A-MJU. BOSTON LOS ANGELES abrhbl abrhM ScbllUns 3b 4 13 1 Pearson cf ( ' ~ ~ OM*er cf S I 1 t Aspro'nte 3b ( -----ski U 4 3 3 3 Warier If J cHari lialaone 3b 3**0 Hunt rf ----- - 4*31 AverUI c 3 113 Leek 3b 3 1*0 Hamlin M 3**0 Caaale. p -------- t * * t Jamas p Fomleles p * 4 * t Oarver p ---- 1 * * • Orb* p _______, O'*.* * dRepuUkl . I St * WUU p **** Muffett p out for Fomleles In I : d-Stnick a id* 13* *l»-7 Aatelet . . *t* *31 *11—4 Clusrewskl. Buddin. 3: Yastrxemskl. PO-A—Boston 334. Los Anfeles r-7. (I out when wlnnbik run scored In *th). LOB—Boston 13. Lot An*elea 7. 3B— Werti 1 Caaale. HR-Casale, Yasti;sem- . AeerUl. IP H R E a—Faced 3 batters li B—Howier. PO-A—New York 34-7; Kan-u City 37-13. DP—Ford. Kubek and Utowron: Carey, Sulltetn and Bowser: Carey. Lumpe and Throneberry. LOB— New York 7. K*n**»«Clty 5. TB-Tutt' :arey 3. HR—Kubek. Skowron. «E H R CRBB8 * 4 3 3 RBP-By Herbert Detroit ; - Taablnalon Detroit 37-11. DP-D*nl«la. Mahoney Lon*. LOB—Washington *, Detroit ». 3B Foytack (L Orienda Ptscher Donohue xFaced Stevens lb 3 * * * Ci AF PkeUf*t BIG WINNEB — Don Mossi’s record now stands 4-0 for the season after he set down the' Washington Senators on only four hits. 7-2 in the first game of the twi-night twin bill yesterday. Manager Bob Scheffing congratulates the Tiger pitcher on his victory. In the second game, the Tigers lost, .5-4. Hoover Stays Unbeaten in Masters Title Bid DETROIT (« — Dick Hoover’s campaign to win his third American Bowling Congress Masters champion^p is rolling onward. The tubby St. Louis bowler vived two close cAlls yesterday to keep his record for three days of 's action dean of defeat. Hoover’s only rompanion in the unbeaten ranks going into today’s last day of the Mastem was Don Carter, the stoop-shouldered al- Liston to Name Manager Today in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sonny Liston, the No. 1 ranked heavyweight challenger, today will name his new manager. He is expected to be George Katz, of Philadelphia, who managed former top welterweight challenger Gil Turner. bracket when he squeaked past Stan Gifford qf Abilene, Tex., by pin, 763 to 764 in four games, ver spared in the last frame of the fourth game and struck on the last ball to win. Gifford, unbeaten until the match, was dumped into the, losers bracket. Hoover had another hair-raiser I the fifth round when he whipped Joe Joseph of Detroit by eight pin Hoover doubled in the tenth for 776. Joseph, who rolled the second highest series in Masters history, 1013, in the previous round, mustered 768. Hoover and Carter tangle today to decide the winner of the win-bracket. Liston invited some 100 persons I a luncheon at a local restaurant to make his announcement. possible that Liston's choice will guide him only as an •1'*® series meets the winner of agent and will get only 10 per cent of his purses instead of the usual 33 1-3 cut the manager gets. The new manager would not be required.to purchase Liston’s contract under such an arrangement. The agreement is expected to be for the next four years. Katz, a veteran boxing manager, currently is licensed as man-of Stanley (Kitten) Hayward, a promising young welterweight. Ocean Fleet Is Record A record entry — 138 craft was received for the 1960 edition of the Cruising Qub of America’s oceaii race from Newport, R.I., to Bermuda. The previous high field for the event, started in 1906 and held every two years, was 123 entries in 1958. leys magician, also from 81. Louis. Hoover’s closest call yesterday came in the fourth round winners rhbl 3*43 KaUn* rf ,----------- 3 1 1 * CoIavUo U * * 0 * Cash lb 3 1 2 i Boros 3b 3*13 F'nandei a* 3 * * * cOsboms 4**9 dTbomas 4 * * * Cottier ts « « • * Chiu Bert Smith of MSU, Hayes Jones and John Shada were guests at Frederick banquet last night honoring the school’s athletes and the 1961 league champ-^ basketball team. Jim Kenn^ was nam^ Most Valu- able Player in football. f h!r Donohut p (Qern«rt, U S S S Trials Foytack to 1 0 0 0 0 6 I 0 0 i for 1 lUt' fcr C3UU ““ttiSirisr!; Birmingham will hold its Michigan Week Youth Day program Saturday, May 27th, with a Carp Carnival at Quarton Lake and father and son baseball program at Eton Park. IP H R EE BB 80 i Daiey w Bright 3b Mooney sa McClain p ----0 Boros 3b 2 0 0 0 Browp c 3 0 0 0 F nandet i 2 0 0 0 Moasi p 10 0 0 Braves Obtain Thomas in Swap . SB-Wood 2. S-Mossl. 8F-K*L IF H a EBBI California Poly Teams to Stick Close to Earth SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) —California Polytechnic Institute. hose San Luis Obispo campus football team lost 16 men last fall in an air crash, announced Tuesday that in future its athletic teams will travel only by land. The announcement was part of an athletic policy statement issued by President Julian A. Mc-Phee. MoPhec said the new policy will go into effect next year at both the San Luis Obispo and Pomona campuses. Twenty-two persons were killed in the Toledo, Ohio, crash last Oct. 29. following Cal Poly's game with Bowling Green. Sixteen of those killed were Cal Poly play- LA Jaycees Ask PGA to Cancel Tournament Hoover won the Masters la 1M6 and 1M7. Carter’s best In the Masters was In 19U when he finished third. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk says the Professional Golfers Association open can't be held in California so long as non-whites are barred. intoNthe losers bracket where he will bowl a series of matches with other one-time losers. The winner the winners bracket for the championship. If the winner of the winners bracket triumphs in the match, the tournament will be over. Should he lose, the pair goes into another and final match. The roster of the surviving losers bracket going into today's action included Bill WeTu and Ray Bluth of St. Louis and Therm Gibson of Detroit and Joseph. MePhee also said Cal Poly teams will be permitted to travel only to' states contiguous to California—Arizona, Nevada and Ore- The title event is scheduled fof July at the Brentwood Country Club. The Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce asked the PGA last week to cancel its contract as sponsor of the event if Negroes excluded from the contest. Mosk said his office would act to force the PGA to eliminate the restrictive clause or "cease its activities within this state.” TVBSDAY’S FIGHTS By Tk* AaiaclateS Frau LA CROasE, Wla.-Duan* R Ctaattold. Minn . atopped Clartoe* lOasE. ----------itnald. Hartln, 171, St._____________ HONOLULU—L. C. Morgan. 131. Lot Angal(M, knoektd out Bliti Ntjar. 131, Philippines. ' PRESS BOX Former national Bhafneboard champion, John Vnn Wealen-brugge. to. will be buried Thursday In Grand Rapid*. He lived In Holland, Mirhignn, before retiring to Florida. The entire 10-team membership of the .Michigan International Soc-cer League is scheduled for action this weekend. The Detroit Ukrain-and Polish Eagles meet Carpathia and Hungaria in a twin bill Saturday night at Mack Park. Send Roach to Chicago for Leftfielder; Aids Win Over Cubs MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Milwaukee Braves hoped their two-year search for a top-flight left-fielder was ended today with the Requisition of hard-hitting veteran Frank Thomas. The Braves turned to the Chicago Cubs to fill one of their big holes and obtained Thomas Tuesday in a straight player deal for Mel Roach, an infielder converted fly-chaser in left by Milwaukee. A couple of hours later, the two players exchanged uniforms. Thomas donning Roach’s No. 12 for the Braves and Mel suiting up in Frank’s No. 25 for the Cubs. Milwaukee came out on top in the initial test of the deal. Thomas drove in an insurance run with a long double after walking and striking out twice in the Braves’ 8-5 victory. Roach, shifted to first base by the Cubs, had a walk in four times at bat. The Breves employed no less than eight left fielders during the course of the i960 season. This year six had been tried in the troublesome spot before niomas’ arrival. Screen Test Beckons Golfer Gary Player HOLLYWOOD (ffi - Gary Player will star on the screen as well as golf course, if producer Hal Wallis has his way. The Masters Tournament champ. from South Africa conferred Monday with Wallis about, a screen test. It will be made either late this month or early in the fall. Wallis became interested in Player after they engaged in a practice round ol golf in Palm Springs. In the locker room afterward. Player did some imitations, includ-ine of Elvis Presley. The producer was impressed and told Player to look him up in Holly- Adjourn World Chess MOSCOW m — The 20th game I the world chess tournament was adjourned again Tuesday after 89 moves in two days. Botvinnik, who surrendered the title to Tal a year ago, leads in this tournament, 11.5 points to 6.5. Two draws or one victory in the remaining five games would give title. mwi KTUOB m. n..i.T. urn man. r mv. g I noticehowmany THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer people are cliaigng I. UT VOM lOOY TAKI ova'AND afta wiu> luniNOi moKi WITH ONLY TNI HANDS, I 7UTTtf4C STAHQ. mna my way o* 30T7INO AU wndHT rossim IN mi cintb ’ STANa, mu3 2. ON AU ijt mi IONGI3T or rum (or aiout so riiT o* iai, MY WUSTS DON'T MIAS IVIN AT THi rtos or MY lACKSWINa. HUTS A GOOD WAY TO Kar TW lOOY ST1U WON'T M MOVING ANY oma TAiT or mi loov. - 3. A3 YOU Can SB, IVIN TAST UATAa, I ONLY AUOW mi NKIS3AIY WOY MOVIMINT. YOU iiGHT SHOuLoa, or cou*u, must move TO*A«0 THI TAIOr A UT IN Oirni 70 HIT THI lAu - BIT Kiir mn to tor AK3VI AU, I sia MY EYE ON mi miGINAl lAU rOMTION UNTIL THE *AU iTori - IN THE cur, I HOK. mi$ IS ANoma WAY or IIDUCING lOOY MOVEMENT. WEDNISOAVk lAU ILACtMINT A‘Member of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands ■\ '^r-. ■ illlRTY-ElGHJ THE PONTiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10> 1961 Have Trouble With Pitching INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Omdcm were slim today that world road ntdiic I duunpica Jadt Brafaham worid M atnoBC the early qoali-fler* for the Memorial Day SCO- And ehanoet appeared afanoat at Oooperdlmax would be among the 33 Btuttnc can in the race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- Biabham gave the car a ttrlef worliout during the two hours the weather permitted practice runs at the speedway yesterday and he tamed one lap at almost 141 miles per hour. But he said he was not satisfied with the performance of the car and indicated he would have little time in which to \ the •'bugs.” - :___ TWO WONOIBPUl WAYS TO SAY *HAPPY MOTMirS DAY* peeled «e l|y Is Eutepe May la IM t. 4M h. Nw Vwfc 17. H.T. MMTIAC couiiTiT aul DRIYINt urn NOW OPEN 6:30 It 11 PJi. no SNOf Open for Year CoamisaM Enjoy learning bow to hit a iwf bell correctly from quuified inatmeton. Oet your goU game ataited right m VI with the beat pro& PRANK |YRON—Pie LLOYD SYROI4—Mr. PratiM Couirr Clib He told United Press International last night he needs the points the Sunday race will provide. I! he goes to Monaco for the qualification runs Thursday, will have to give up any chances of qualifying here Saturday, the day of time trials to the San Ftundaco in tte first Inning at Plttabuigh Giants get any pennant ideas over of Billy Does as s starting pitcher, they ■faort starts of Jack Ssn-tord. oat of their expected big as tbs Pirstss took tdf on s M victoy over San lYaacfoco. That dMppad off the Giants* wliiidiig streak at four and trimmed their lead While Loes has won three of four, including his first complete game in four seasons and first shutout tn^ffve,^SrilfWl^a« kif three of four. He's been rapped to 11 bite and 13 runs while faU-tng to go two innings in either of his last two starts. Sanford lost his second in a row Tuesday night, giving up five dial as the Giants’ The Log Angdes Dodgers took over||scond pfoee with a 5-3 victory at Philadelphia in a game called after 5H innings because of ra&i: "Mlwaakee belted the Chicago Cubs S-5 in the only other gams played hi the NL. The St. Louis-Clndnnati game was rained out. Sanford, a Sl-yearold righthander ranked with Sam Jones, Mike McCormick and Jusn Maii- I* top fou or five h era, was tagged to five hits and give up two walks hi the Bucs* big first Inning- Robert Oemanls drove hi the Pirates’ ruDB, hitting a twonrun Nnglt off rsllawer Jim Duffalo to a dfaieh-ing T4I bifigs in tha aaoond iaDing and than baagtag a two-run horn-sr off Ed Fisher in the seventh. bis gave up a aoto homer fay Ed Bail- ey sod assdsd Clem LaUaa’s re- lief help in the seventh. The Dodgers sent the Phiaies to their eighth straight defeat behind the fourUt pitddiv of Don Drysdale (3-3)—who best the Phils rsce. And he will not return here until next Tuesday, leaving little time to get the car ready to tha final weekend of qualifying. Ninetten cars made it onto the track for Tuesday’s abbreviated practice session with the best performance being turned in by rookie Pamelli Jones who had a lap of slightly more than 144 mph. Junior Welter Bout Tonight MILAN, Italy (AP)-DuUoi Loi of Italy and Caifos Ortls of Puerto Rico stop their war of worda and go after each other with the tng gloves on tonight ip a 15-round bout for the world junior welterweight title, now held by Lol. The bout, rapidly attracting thousands at late ticket buyers who foci the two will settle their ditferenew toe-to-toe, will be held in outdoor San Stro Soccer S The fight originally was set to April 33 but rain waahed it out and a busy soccer schedule at the stadium delayed it until tonight. That delay opened a torrent of worda and threats from 'I can best Loi once a week," Ortiz, who held the title last Juna when^^he two tint met, was quoted^ one Milan T ha " Lol threw back from the pages M another paper, adding he would thrash his Puerto Rican opponent worse than he did last Se^ember when he w«i a done decision here. That loss spurred the war of words. Ortiz claimed he had been and critlzed the offlciala. S«lDCttfl Group Shorf SlfDYO SPORT SHIRTS Than.. PrI., Sat. Only $]57 Rap. S3 Jt sad UM 1 far $3.03 SiZIS S-M.L SWAP UNIFORMS - TVank ‘ntomas (left) wears to new Milwaukee Braves’ uniform and Mel Roach (ri^t) tries on the Chicago Cubs’ cap after the two players were traded in an tor the seventh time in a row since 1968. Art Mahaffoy (M) waa the loacr, giving up home runs by Ron Ilidriy and Norm Larter as the Dodgers soored la each of the first fiv« Innings. Joe Adcock, who Mt two hem* ers, and Frank BoUlhg each drove In three nms u the Bnves ended their locing slump at three. Bob Buhl, making his fifth start, won his first against two defeats with by Ernie Banks that drove runs. Glen Hobble G-4) 1 third in a row when file Braves broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh. Chartie Lau dooMed and ecoied Sini^e by Balling—barely beafiag a throw to the plate by fielder Win In a contested call Outfielder Frank Thomaa, trad-ad to tha Braves by the CMbe tor Mel Roach earlier in tha day, hriped send Chicago to a fifth straight loss with a run-scoriiig double. MILWAOKBX II kM........•brhM j M iitturm a t -■ • • • MeUUlko nil ntur . a tw. flJSfSa ir-U. or-BMki. MniMr lad Bokcb: —lUian M ASMCk; MeUwwi Loa.^tto ' — * _ ______j. Boiiat. I ggsy- * ir a a aaaase (t. M) » * TT f t-iV• i-Pltchtd to MW a 7* n It Can Be Confuting Hook, Houk, Hoak, Boa k Liven Major Box Scores NEW Y(MUC (AP) laaeue baseball box a wttoto same and atmilar nunes, be mighty confusing theee days. You don't think so. For the doubting them's Frank Hiomas of Braves, Leroy Hiomet of Angels, Valmy Thomas of the Ih-dlans and Gqorge Thomas o( the Tlgsrs. Than, flisrs'B the oolotiul _ of Fled Orssn of the PlratWL Oal-, In Green of the PhflUes. Pomp-sle Grm of the Red Sox, Gene Green of the Senators and Lemile Omen of the Tvlns. lAoie color is prm^ by Dick Brown of me tlgsrs and Skinny Brown of the Octoles. Another confusing quintrt eludes Hal Smith of the Pfrat Hal Smith of the Cwda Bobby Gene Smith and Charlie Smith of the Phils and A1 Smith of the White Sox. the Jflnes boys am wMl mpmesnted, too, with Ssm Jooee of Am Giants, Gordon Jonoo of the Oriolts and WllUe Jones of of the Reds, Floyd Robineon of the White Sox, Brooks Robinsao and Eari Robtaaon of the Orkdss ..Mod BiDy WUUame of the ClAe, Stan WUUsme of the Dodgers and I Dick Williams of tha Octoles. 1 to some confuski’ two-I look at tfacoK Harry Andei^ •OB of the Reds and Boh Andarson o< the Cubs; MarshaU Bridgse of the Reds and Rocky Bridges of the Angels; Elson Howard of the Yaifia and Frank Howard of the Dodgem; Jim Brewm of the Clibs and Tom Brewer of the Red Sox; Tommy Davis and Willie Davis ' the Dodgers; J.C. Martin of Hills Golfers Make PNH 14th Consecutive Victim The sharp-shooting Bloomfield Hills golf team made Pontiac NorOwm Ito 14th atralg^it dual meet vfctlm ymterday with a 193-333 triumph over the Huskies at North Hills Golf Qub. Bloomfleld'B Chuck West rifled an even par 36 to take medal honors. Teammate Joe Pullium came next with 38. Frsd Ewald and Tom Fly aaeh shot 39 and Bruoo BUI-Ings carded a 60. Norfiiera’s best shooter was Boh Walton, who flrsd the White Sok and BlUy Mpitin of the Bravw; Tony Thytor sf the Phils and'fluuny Taylor of the Cubs; Torn Morgan of the Angels and Joe Morgan of the Indians. 41. 'Framed' Ratlerman Stays in Campaign for Sheriff even swap yesterday. They Bwltdwd uniforms before the two teams played eadi other last night in Milwaukec. The Braves won, S-S. Ginsberg Gate Unconditional Relea»— ---------------—---------------- OLD AND NEW — It’i been 19 yean since St. Fred won the Suburban Catholic League basketball championship, but members' of that 1942 team got together, with the 1961 champidns at a banquet last night. Back row left to right are coach Gene Wright, ' T>aig Thomson, Jim Schachern. Dave Lufkin, Mike Reed and Ted PMUae PrtH Ph*t« Dobski. In the front, ieft to right are Rudy Yapo and four members of the 1942 team, Ted Figa, Myron Raymond, Jack Murphy and Dennis Manko. The 1961 team iost in the regional tournament. Coach of the 1942 team was John Shada. have one representative when the voting takes place during a four-hour span. Officers or authorized delegates vote for their ieagues. The number U.S. Cagers Triumph in Final Tour Games McCauley Is Double Winner for Chief ThincladH PCH, Waterford Win Easily Pontiac Central won 11 events and tied for first in another to overpower Southfield 85-24 in a track meet at Wisner Fieid Tuesday afternoon. Joe Fails set two field records to lead Waterford past Milford and South Lyon In a triangular meet at Milford. The Skippers, unbeaten in dual and triangular meet com^ Machen Manager Makes Challenge to World Champ SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) - Sid Flaherty, manager of second-Eddle Machen, Tuesday challenged world champion Floyd Patterson for a wlnner-take-all fight. Patterson in a news conference last Friday said that Machen and England's Henry Cooper did not figure in his 1961 title defense plans. Patterson repeatedly has said he will not fight Sonny Liston, the No. 1 ranked challenger, until Liston "is clean" of alleged underworld connections. Flaherty was in New'York last , week, attempting, he said, to get his boy into the picture. Dick McCauley won both dashes and ran a leg on the 889 relay tearp. Bob Trotter was first in the broad jump, but had to settle for a tie with teammate Ken Byrd and Southfield’s Cogger in the high jump. Byrd picked up a victory in the 440 and ran on the 880 quartet. Lake Trout Plantings Set for Great Lakes petition, totaled 84'.2 points. Mib ford scored 42 and South Lyon posted 10‘s. Hie only meat could take away from the CMefs was the mile run. The Blue Jays did It In convincing fashion by wtnniiig the first three places. A tie In the high jump was Southfield’s only other first place FalU broke Milfoid field records in the hurdles races. He was timed in 15 seconds in the high hurdles and 20.35 in the 18D lows. He kept his unbeaten mark intact by winning the pole vault. Miler Mike Kaines of Waterford gained revenge for the only defeat he has suffered this year. During the Michigan AAU indoor meet at Ann Arbor in February Milford’s Fred Nelson topped Kaines. Walter Ball and Charlie Humphrey of PCH battled in the high and low hurdles. Ball came out on top in the high sticks with Humphrey second. They changed places in the low hurdles. Brsdell Prllchctt took on the county’s No. J shot iMittcr. Fied PenneUB of Southfield, and won with ease. Hm dcfendlag state both dashes as the Wolves scored 7-lOto points to 49 9-10 for aarencevUlc and 24 2/5th for Holly triangular meet. IIO H. H.-— .. Larion (S>. T—:IM reisT—Tontlse iCtmpbclL Wllion. ... ;M.4 IM L. H.—Humphnjr ( CofiOT (SI. This was changed Tuesday as Kaines won in 4:33.7, a new field record. Nelson, who finished second, held the old mark. Mike Slckeis won both dashes for the Skippers who made off places In 11 of the U events. Tim Knndck In the Jack Newton won the shot put and 440 and Charlie Decoteau won both hurdles to lead West Bloomfield to a 76Hi-32H track win over Brighton. Bill Powell of CJarkston Mrs. LeClairWDGA Winner LANSING (DPI) — Michigan, Canada and Wisconsin will plant more than one million yearling lak/e trout In Lake Superior in the next two months, the State Conservation Department said today. Some 560,000 of the young trout will come from Michigan and federal hatcheries under the plans coordinated by the Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Another 95.000 lake trout wiU be planted in Lake Michigan by the state this week as part of a study to learn movements of the fish and detennine how long they Uve before being attacked by sea It looks like Mrs. Keith (Susie) LeClair of Barton Hills might have another banner season on the links in the Women's District Golf Association. Neither rain nor puddles could stem Mrs. LeOair Tuesday at Red Run Golf aub as the sharp^hoot-ing Ann Arbor housewife breezed to a three-stroke victory in the WDGA’s opening 18-hole tournament of 1961. Mrs. LeClaIr was one of only S3 players who braved a near-ste^y drissle to compete In the first ol the weekly WDGA events. Despite miserable playing conditions, Mrs. LeClair caided a respectable 44-42—86 against women's par of 38-37—75. Mrs. LeClair, Payne Gets Unanimous Decision Over Little I960 Michigan Amateur champion, birdied one bole—the 215-yard 6th where she one-putted. M'rs. Robert Vinton of Oakland Hills took 2nd place with a score of 45-44—89. Mrs. Vinton and Mrs. LeQair won 'the best-ball portion of the tourney by joining forces for a 75. Yesterday's championship flight results at Red Run; ____Ktlth L«a»lr .............44-4S-M Ifn. Robert Vinton . ........4SU-IS ~ W«U» .................4I-4S-M 1 OrlnncU ..... .4t-4S-fl ______ -. Mother Jr..........4S-4t—«> Mr*. John Rum* Jr............4S-f* “ Mr*. Bruce Hllken* .........4T.-4 Mr*. 8. a. 0*wne ....... 4l-( Mr*. Don W*tktn* ...........tt-t Mr*. R. a. Mlchell Jr.......4S-4S-M Mr*. J. P. St*pchln*kn* .. — — Mr*. J. O. Ur*el ................ „ Mr*. C. P. M*h** ...........S1-4S-1N Mr*. L. C. Lsndrjr ..... . Il-U—IM Mr*. Null Waldrop ..........S3-I4-1M Mr*. M. F. Ob* ........ " “ ••• (P). Crockett (P). Diehl -J:0S.I MUe—0*Tb (8). UBenn* (8). Law-on (S). T—4;4t.4 MS relay—^PonUac (Crockett. Me-lauleg, RyTU. Campbell). T------- Broad Jump—Trotter _ (PK McCauley -----J Triaanbr ...... H.—Pall* (W). Tripp (W», Up^fer (Ml, Bttllman (8L|. T—;1S.I Mile relay—Waterford (Kalne*. Baree-mun, Btlfcr*. KeUoct), MUford. T- ISb—eick*l* (Wl. Oanje (W», Obren-rich (SLi. NlchoU (M). T-:103 440—McArthur (Wl, Munaon (Ml, Harkey (Wi. Cole (Wl. T-;B4.7 IM L. R.—P*U* (Wl. Trtpp (Wl NlchoU (Ml. Uplegsar (Ml. T—:M.SS SM—MokeU (Wl, OanJ* (Wi, Obern-rlch (BLI. MotUy iMi. T-.22.P too—Fought (Ml. Carter (SLi. Kellogg W(. Rue (Ml. T-2:tl(l Mile—Kalne* (Wi. NeUon (Ml. Rarm* 1 (Sicken. Trtpp, (Ml. Tripp '(W). ii-tiv 8hot-put-«pl* (Wl, Rartwick (Ml. Nile* (Wl, Anderton (Ml. D—4r2*i" Rlgh Jump-WIUon (Wl, tie between Sutton (Wl and Sour (SLi. tie betweer Stiter* (Wl and Batchelor (Mi. H—S'g’ Pole vault—Palls (W(, Kurnlck (Mi ‘I* ----Rlere* (Wi and Buchanan (W). H-IOS" Spartans Tennis Skein Ended by. Wolverines. EAST LANSING (J* - Michigan State Univeraty’s H-game winning streak in tennis ended in a 5-4 loss to the University of Michigan yesterday. U-M’s Scott Maentz and Wayne Peacock upset Bryan Eissner and Dick Hall of MSU in the final match 6-1. A6. 6-2. Peacock and Maentz also won singles matches (jver Hall and Ron Henry. Michigan, defending Big/ Ten champion, has an 81 record. Michigan State Is 14-3. 11th Frame By CHUCK ABAIR Charles said Don Rogers, 32-year-old head of a Detroit con struction firm, had made an offi cial application and posted a |60, lee lor the franchise. ol teams in a loop determine the value ol selections. For example; If the president ol q 14-team league picks Biallas, he is credited with 14 votes — one for each team. Interest has STOCKHOLM (AP) - The U.S. len’s and women's basketball teams head for home today via Copenhagen, after winding up a triumphant tour with two romping exhibition victories lover Swedish clubtf. Although all-America Jerry Lucas of Ohio State ^and former Iowa State ace Gaiy Thompson were out with minor ailments, the men's team romped to a 107-75 victory over the Stockholm All-Sters Tuesday night after the American girls had routed the Swedish National team, 80-30. * ★ ' ★ It was the ninth victory without a loss for the U.S. men, made up primarily of the national AAU champion Cleveland Pipers. They won eight straight games from Russian teams during their tour of the Soviet Union, including two from the Soviet team that went on to Belgrade last weekend and captured its third straight European championship. been way down in j most previous! elections partly due to the problem ol everyone having to vote in Detroit. The location part is certainly in Townsend’s favor unless area men get with it and ipport Biallas. BIALLAS Leonard certainly ha.s the background to do a good job, especially for this area. He started out as a pinboy in 1928 at the alleys under the former Oakland Theater and helped get together the first team he bowled on at Motor Inn in '31. The St. Frederick grad has been a kegler ever since with 35 state toarnaments, three ABC meets and 30 years as a league secretary behind him. He currently averages around 175 after hitting a high of 186. A team captain now, he has been In as many as five dllferent leagues in the same season and has helped to organise and run tourneys. Detroit Bowling' Entry in NBL Gets New Life DETROIT (* - National Bowl-ing League commissioner Dick Charles said yestenjay that the application for a Detroit club in the {KDfessional league had been refiled. District Group to Honor Union Lake Road Dentist The NBL last week dropped the Detroit BowUng Qub, Inc., headed by investment counselor Harry Todeschini, from Ihe league when the fram^lse failed to meet the deadline tor beginning construction of an arena. Among dentists to be honor id Thursday by the Detroit District Dental Society at its annual meeting in the Hotel Statler-Hilton in Detroit wiU be Dr. Ralph W. Reese of 1411 Union Lake Road, Wlilte Lake Township. He will be given a life membership award in the society after 35 years of service. Biallas has been connected with the Detroit group since 1949 and became an officer in 1955. A vet-of 26 years at Pontiac Varnish, he has a son, Len Jr., studying for the priesthood and another, Mike, taking chemistry at Notre Dame. He has a daughter. Marilyn :Chapdelaine, and a granddaughter. SKIPPING AROinVD American Bowling Congress hoping BPAA will take steps at its annual convention next month to resolve problems concerning its eligibility role. Representatives of the two national groups had a friendly meeting recently . Gladys Stafford, a 154 average kegler, had 182 triplicate in EJks Mixed Doubles tourney . . . Motor 1 "B" champion Oerow Jewel-I in state meet this weekend. .Madlaon Jr. High bowlers had NO PAIN — NeUie Fox doesn’t require the attention of a dentist. The biggest chaw of tobacco in baseball goes with the Chicago Whie Sox fine second baseman. ... Opposing lawyers In local bowling law suit expect short IrUI. If AMP should lose, it might then be \iilnerable to a possible suit by “SCO’- Bowl . . . DeWees ft Son won Huron Girls I.«ague. Sandy Lawrence had the top Individual scores with "I want a USEDCARm has everything ...at the lowest price" What do you want In a USED CAR? Ford Dealer A-1 Uasd Cara are i jf inapected, reconditioned where necessary, and road-tested to give you complete driving satisfaction. And because your Ford Dealer doesn’t depend on used car profits to stay in business, he prices his used cars at nek bottom to keep them moving /oaf/ _________________________________________________________F.D.AF, For the best USED CAR JOHN McAUllFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. Pontiac, Mick. lEAHIE MOTOR SALES 5806 Disio Hwy. Watorford, Mich. IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY f ImpertBd oi^JForei^ Car Sarvica ] Membership in Pontiac Women’s i Bowling Association now over 7.000 ■ 29229 Norfliwastem Hwy. ■•twMfi 12 and 13 Mil* Road EL 6-9573 TiMbif Ine und DETROIT (ft) — Tommy Payne ■cored a unanimous eight-round de-Cison over Lucky Little in a featured middleweight bout at Gray-stone Ballroom here last night. There were no knockdowns although Little staggered the longer-ieaching Payne once each in the fourth and eighth rounds. In ths six round semi-feature, Ducky Deltz at 171 of Detroit floored Eddie Fooks of Ptttsbufgh three times in the -second round to draw an automatic TKQ. SIEFMSn MHO & TV SEmtE ISTW.HwmSI. FE 24947 'our Headquarters for omplete rodio, TV, Hi-Fi, tereo, Tronsistors, Porf-ble Radios and Record 'layers. One of the Largest election of Ports In the ontioc Area. Safor How Tko "PICK YOUR FAVORITE TV SERVICEMAN CONTES'T" Fiw flC pHwtii ANNOUNCING THE EXECUTIVE DINNER CLUB MEMBERSHIP During the nexjlfew days o number of people will be Invited to join this revolutionary new plan in dining excellence.' Membership entitles you to receive . . . . TWELVE FULL-COURSE DINNERS of YOUR CHOICE, ONE EACH MONTH As o member of the EXECUTIVE DINNER CLUB MEMBERSHIP, you may dine one evening each month at the Villa Inn. All you need do is be accompanied by one guest; then you pay only for one of the two dinners. THE MEMBERSHIP FEE IS JUST $10 for the entire year. To insure the finest service, the number of members in the EXECUTIVE DINNER CLUB must necessarily be limited. We suggest, therefore, that you place your reservation os soon os possible in the event that the roster is filled before you receive your personal invitation. “You wili dine in a Distinctive Atmosphere and enjoy superb Foods" /ORDER NOW! / Coll FE 8-9050 Executive Dinner Club Membership I”' FORTY Tto POyHAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1961 Legislature Does Little With Conservation Issues Deer Proposals Cause Greatest Stir in House Fox Bounty, Quail Bills Rejectod; Water Laws Passed LANSING (* — The tumult and the shoutinK over comervation bills in the legislature have faded to a murmur and lawmakm about ready to call H quiu tor the year. * * * Chalk up another session of far-reaching proposals and important planning and little action one way or the other. Once again, it Wasn't what they did but what they didn't do that made the big. tkm news in the statehouse. * ★ * There was that old perennial — a bill to strip the State Conservation Department of authority to manage the deer herd by scheduling doe and fawn harvests. 9m0ar measures would have sharply re-luced the department's powers, limiting the area for any-deer seasons or giving county board’s of special seasons scheduled for counties. The latter bills died la eaae-■nittaea aai the lirtt get the beat attcisded pabHe heaitag ler any MO this year. As U Writers Help Boost State Trout Waters agemcwt reeard gel the Mggesd vate el ssstfliisirs at tha haaitag that It has ever hsd. State conservation officials were r the short shrift the legislature gave Its plea to add S«».000 to department emies by booating the resident fishing license fee from $2 to S3 and addii« $1 to the coM of the trout stamp. Down the drain, too. went to extend the Ucenaing requirement to the Great Lakes, require wives to buy a license and allow the bUnd and the elderiy to fish without charge. * It * LegWaUve budget plaimert turned down the department's ra-quest lor permissian to spend money in the fish and game protection fund as it aaes fit. lifUag rsstrictians that specify how it is to be allocated. This would have given the department more flexibility with its “austerity" budget. Ukes. The other wwiM sathorise the department te Mcease c«n-merdal nwrtaas. wharves sad dorks. Industry spokesmen persuaded the senate conservation committee that the bills would have hampered industrial growth, but they likely will ba revived next year with some modifications. we* A ralated measure to tlmplUy the method for setting and control-ling "permanent’’ levels on inland lakes made it all die way. Another to set up a system for interested persons to clean out lakes also got a favorable reception. BINs to require two persons or a rear slew mirror In a boat towtag a water skier, regulate bill boards akMf the lalerstate highway system aad require la-hehng el melorhoals by the maa-ufietarer to state the maximiim weight le be carried aad the naximam hersepewer to use are ready for Haul velea. Among more important bills that fell by fhe wayside were thoee to: * ♦ * Remove the fox and bobcat bounties, permit quail hunting in Southern Michigan, allow camp deer hunting permits, open the small game season the third Saturday in October, authorize county boards of supervlson to regulate m>eed and size of motors and motorboats on lakes snd riven in their Jurladktkm, establish youth consetvafiaii camps and outlaw throwing of Utter on public lands. Albion Wins 2 Games ALBICHV (Jft — Albion College defeated Hope 2-0 and T-4 in a Michigan Inter^egiate AtMetk Association douMcheader yesterday. Albion, is now 6-2 In conference play and/Hope 3-3. Shotgun Honors T Won by Brown Near Montreal Takes 28 Gauge Event; Nine Oakland County Gunners Entered Special to The Pontiac Press MONTREAL-Eddie Brown Birmingham was one of two Michigan winners in the sixth Canadian and Uth Province of Quebec skeet irionaMpe near here last weekend. ’ * ♦ ♦ C. H. McCreery of Ottawa and Brown each broke 99 clay birds In the 28 gauge division. Brown won the shootoff. The other Michigan winner was Jack Pattyn of Detroit who took all gauge honors. Bight ahotgunaert from Bir- , leoirr in one - Golfer Charles Bridger smacked his tee shot over a shallow lake at a Farmington, Utah, course. As he walked past the lake he noticed aomething in the water. Fisherman Charlie Jumped in, thrashed about out with this three-pound rainbow trout. LANSING (AP) — If ever Mich-jan needs to back up Its claim to «mie of the nation's finest trout ______ It couldn't find more eloquent spokesmen than a pair uf long-time fishermen who happen to write for a living. 'Ernest Hemingway ^and John Voelker, alias Robert Traver. have put to paper aonte of the most ecstatic testimony to the Joy of trout flttilng that ever found its way into public print. * * * As the man said, when they write about It, “You art there." Ae H happeaa, the wtM, rugged ■i aprawHag laudaeape s( the Adams, his favorite fictional char-, spent a couple of carefree days camping and angling for trout in die north country. A simple plot, but told with masterful grace. Thus the thrill of sighting that first trout: ali«B «B (he eahjeet. But (hey Or how it feels when a big one geU away: “His moufh dry, his heart down, Nick reeled in. He had never seen so big a trout. There waa a heavi-neu, a power not tq be held, and then the l^ilk of him u he Jumped. He looked aa broad u a salman. “Nick’s hand wu shaky. He reeled in Slowly. The thrill had been too much. He felt, vaguely, a little sick, si though it would be better to ait down." * * * Or how It feels to net a whop- Now that the trout seaao with us again, it mi^ be well to sample a few of the genu of thoee two famed angler-authors. Two-Hearted River" it probably one of the best-known fishing nan ratives ever written. The title is the name of a river that empties Lake Superior‘north of Newberry. It Is thought, however, that Fox River, which nms through Seney, Is the intended setting. Hemingway, who spent some of his boyh^ days summering Michigan, tells how Nick Okay Conservation Commission Member LANSING (UPD—A member ot the State Conservation Comraisaion was among appointees conlirmed by the Senate, but the most controversial appointment waa still to ome. The upper chamber unanimously cwtfirmed Harry H. Vi’hitely, Rogers Dty, to the Conservation Com-ilulon. The name of state AFL-CIO chief Gua SchoUe remained in the Senate buslnest committee, however. One senator said he polled the up-pCT chamber on SchoUe’a appointment to the Conaervatkm Commission and 17 members Indicated they wanted him confirmed and 17 said they would not vote for confirmation. Solunar Tables The ichedule of Solunar Periods, ■ printed below, has been prepared by John Aldfep Knight. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good ferritory or hunting in good cover during these timet, if you wi.sh to find the hei that each dav has to offer. A.1I. ---- M)n*r M»hr MliWr Ma|*r Hit IM IIO 111 fSS 3 4« 10 M 4:13 IS.SS Ity .. 4 3» U:M ........... _____f n:4( Mondtr n:«i Tutmlty ...3 00 I»:50 ■WnlBctOty , 1:»* 1:40 .ns 1L» bnt always esme, the spring s( the red yfeldMg to the nnhSSi The red above hie hcoid. hn tod 'The trout hung heavy in the net. mottled trout back and lilver sideti in the mesh. Nick unhooked htm; heavy sides, good to hold, big undershot Jaw. and slipped him, heaving and big sliding, into the long sack that hung from shoulders in the water." Voelker. author of "Anatomy of Murder." quit fils post on the State Supreme Court to devote himself to writing — and fishing. "Trout Madness,” published last year, added coniiderabiy to his standing as a writer. * * * Voelker covers the whole gamut of trout fishing, from opening day to dosing day of the season, even attempting to divulge for the layman what makes a trout fishes man tick. KHppto Pond to Moom> Creek to tke Big Racmaba. In every caretally fashtoned phrase, the Judge makee it clear to all but were amowg Michigan’s It rep-leaentattveo la this riMot, rated seoand to the world champiM-shtpa. Howard Confer of Detroit loat he .410 championship to John Dinning of Puxton, Maas., in a off. Charles Boardman of Morristown. N. J.. took the 20 gauge crowm. Mrs. Betty Myers of Fairview, Mass., bested Mrs. Mar-Annan. Aspin, Cbio., in a shootoff for the women’s title. Oakland County individual acor-Ing is listed in order of the event -.410, 28. ao and 12 gauges: Larry Smbith 92, 91, 97, Bob Thiefela, 88, 96, 97, 194: Eddie Brown. 89, 99. 98. 196; Bud Brown. 91, 84, 98. 190: BUI Brown, 91, 92, 96,192: A1 Fniman, 74. 96. 83. 193. Tom Nardonl. 84. 81, 92, 184: Ral|^ Zimmerman, 84, 83, 98,189: and Dr. Jack Wiant, 75, 91, 94,190. * * ★ ThIcleU Hvaa In Pontiac. More than 325 shooters from the United States and Canada participated at the Montreal Skaet aub. Riding Farm to Open Soon Oak Knoll to Specialize in Horsemanihip Clou and Breeding The only school in Southeastern Michigan which wUl teach the tundamantala of equitation riding bred and fine hamesa horse wj be opened May 15 near MUford. It la the Oak KnoU Farm, 2344 Mllferd Ri, operated by r and Mrs. Rudy Speerschneider. * * te Oak Knoll was built three years ago for training and boarding American saddle bred horses, addition to setting up a riding achooi. Oak Knoll Farm is initiating an extensive breeding program ts owm with pasture and •tabling facilities for broodmares and foals. Victory Aee. one at the top mn'M nriMag qalto I tag tor king traut "There was a surge as my trout took it — wham," he says. "And to him, fighting him, while all about me 9hc frogs croaked — kwonky-kunk - the birds darted and Dashed and called, a ghostly owl hooted far up the valley and the tein wrlnked Then a fine rain started to fall. I stood there entfaraUed in the gathering gloom, my rod hooped and straining, the fisherman sunk in the ancient mud and ooze,, ever so slowly fighting him up to the net. have soma oalto by him la tralali« Ihto wmmn. Oak Knoll’s show atring preaent-ly includes two Michigan diam-pione one being a dual champion, winning Michigan Horae Show Association championships hi two divisions. He is Mount Joy's Magic Moment, winning the I960 Iwo-year-old championship and the junior fine harness champkmsiiip. The other is Oak Knoll Firefly, who is Michigan's open three-gaited reserve champion. Speerschneider said he has secured the eervices of Mias Dawn Adas from the Fantasy Farm Stable! in Michigan City, Ind., to teach equttatton and fine show rid-and to assist Frank Nuccio, who has been with Oak Knoll since it started as manager and trainer. , Group and private lessons will be given in such categories as fundameptals, characteristics of] the horse, his care and riding. WO Oakland County Measures Defeated By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer. Pontiac Press Two conservation bills, both pertaining to Oakland <;ioun-ty, failed In the state legislature before ever reaching the floor of the House or Senate for a vote. A measure that would have permitted development of the Powers state park In Novi township was referred out of sight. It was referred to the House committee on state affairs, reported out, then re-referred. ★ 'A' ★ The deadline for repwting bills out has passed. This somatically killed the measure. T The same thing happened In the Senate. A measnre which would have prevented hunting with firearms In Avon Township failed to eloar the conservation committee before the deadline. So many bills relating to conservation were either killed by committee action or left to die In their "pigeon holes” that a person begins to' wonder If some ot the committees Wor take affirmative action except under heavy pressure from lobbyists. The House committee on marine affairs, no doubt prodded by Rep. Anderson of Waterford, was active. Hie conservation committees of both houses acted only udien enough public and private pressure wu applied. The House fish and fisheries committee accomplished very little. ★ ★ -A A bill to require a license for fishing the Great Lakes and making it necessary for wivn to purchase licenses wu not acted on In the Houw fisheries committee. This bill wu supported by the Mlehlgan United Cen-aervatlon Clubs. But the State Ceaaarvatimi Dopartment chiefs, loudly meaning aheut a lach of funds, wtcu in-dlfferont to the propooal ovon though It would huvu h^lpod fill tho eoffon. They were busy pushing another bill which would have upped the price of licenses and also Increase the cost of a trout stamp. It failed to survive committee utlon. Ihousands fish Michigan’s Great Laku* waters each yeu without buying a licenu. They don’t need one. M*b»ng It mandatory for these anglers to have a license would have enriched the Conservation Department’s treasury. After some prodding, department experts said they were In favor of the propoMl, but they never pushed it like they did their own. ★ ★ ★ Now they ue walling about the extra money they won’t receive because the bills failed. One reaaen the revenuu have dropped Is the decrease in fishing license sales. Many hlame the beera In poverboaUng and water aiding. They uy the pleaaure boaters drive fishenaea eff the lakes. This might be trim to seme extent, but thuru appean to be auether reason. FUhermen are not making the good catchee that wei prevalent In the put. Either the fish In many lakes are stunted by overpopulaUon, or some lakes are actually being fished out. A. B. Cook, head of the department’s fish division, and the ‘experts ” under him, must take a major share of the blame. ★ ★ ★ WhUe pike, walleye, baas and panflsh catchu dwindled in number and slae on too many lakes and streams, the fish division wu busy pumping over 75 per cent of Its anndal appropriation Into trout experiments. Beeauu of theu experiments, the trout fishing hu been Improved, puriteidariy In Sewtbem Mlehlgan tote—, Bat tt took seme bletogleti fren other stotu to teB the Mlehlgan axperte they were wuetteg time and money on ether ”pet” treat projects. This emphuls on trout hasn’t Improved the other species. And trout fishermen are In the mtnorlty. An editorial In the latest ediUon of Michigan Out-of-Doors, official publicsUon of MUCC, commented on Cook at a recent meeting of Michigan and Ontario sportsmen. The editorial stated: Cook’s attitude and outlook at the Joint . . . meeting wu one of sheer boredom except when smneone offered criUclsm, then Cook displayed hU ‘blologlsto more edueated-than-thou* attitude.” Fishermen understand heavy stringers and creels much better than biological data. Salmon Migration Study Unravels Some Mysteries Senate Approves Saturday Opener for Deer in U.P. LANSING (AP)—Hunters in the Upper Peninsula may have three wmU eauduM la (be Lower Sen. Philip Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain. sponaored the legislation as an amendment to an omnibus bUl covering game laws. A move for a Saturday deer opening throughout the atote wu kllcd earlier in the Houw. The state Scute voted 34-6 yesterday to open the in the U.P. on the Saturday preceding Nov. 15, If that date ia not a Saturday, and clow H 16 daya later. Tbe preoeat Nev. It-W Named Division Read It years’-he lay gleaming In theut; as mistily colorful a slice w rainbow robbed from JACKSON m — Ken McCord of| Jackson today wu nanud supe^| visor of the Jaclofon district ot the| ■Give him’ line, take In line. State Conservation Department. The district ethbraces these 13 come, darling, please come daddy ... In 10 ecstatic minutes— counties: Jackaon, Branch, Hllls-I dale. Leuww. Calhoun, Wa.shte-| MW, Epton, Ingham, Livingston, I Shiawawassee, CUnton. Gntiot and! AP nwlatas SWABMINO SMELT — Smelt making their spawning run from Lake Superior were so thick ia the Lester River near Duluth. Minn., they could be scooped by the handful. Jamu Morris of Duluth shows tbe proper method. Painstaking experiments are stowty unraveling the mysteries of tbe salmon, a fish that navigates hundreds of mites acrou ocean and up river to breed in the same Istream bed where It wu hatched. 'Ibe sight of a salmon teaping waterfalls in its desperate tight to reach its ancestral home hu long been a marvri of skiU and determi-ution. acewding to National Geographic Society. CUtodian biologists have verified the fish’s uncanny ability to Mvigate. The actentteta marked 488,336 fln-geillags before the oceanward migration. Eventually, nearly 11,000 survivors returned to the sanw stream. None wu found in any itbcr. A salmM to marked by cBp-ptog a Ha er attachlag a tag to Jaw. gin eever, or taU. la a re-out (rst. mlgratliM flto were tracked by s mtaistore traumtt-ter fixed to the derwl lla. , The ulmon ordinarily feeds vo-i rackwsly but eats nothing white I migrating. Its digestive organs atrophy. But the time it finds the jbreedliq; ground, little remaim but dn and bonu. The fish dtes after spawning. Jta| body ia cast onto the riwre. Icountleu etp have been deposited the gravel bed to hatch in dm |tlroe into anoflier generation of aal-son. The fingeriings feed on ineecta in lie stream until an uncanny Inter-ul mechanism urges them to begin^ migrating downstream and eventually into open au. Hwre thQT live two to five years, before returning to qiawn and die. Psr years aabua mlgratlM | of smell. A University of Wiacorain zoologist, Arthur D. Hosier, demonstrated that fish can follow an odor to its source like hounds. The fish ioon showed they could distingulrii between samples of water taken from various streams. a of some migrating aal-mon and released them downstream. Fish with unpluged noau soon returned to the same branch where they had been captured. Tbe iw of smell could hardly be a good guide far out at sea. There the fish apparently uw the sun u their guide. An interral 'dock" eublu them to make allowance for the sun’s movement across the sky. At night, the fish seem to rely on the stars, according to a recent report by the Fisheries Reaurch Board of Canada. Studies showed that fish consistently orient themselves—4f allowed to see the sky. Otherwise they (all. REBUILT MOTORS I , I - ariy rwerily havwlhey bagn to | udanlaai H. Aa early dM wu Wyandotte National Refuge Hearings Open Huringa began yesterday ia the U.S. Home of Representatives on a bill which would save a prime piece of Michigan's wetlands for waterfowl. The bill would create the Wyandotte National WildlUe Refuge in the Detroit River by transferring Jurisdiction of Grassy and Mammy Juda (or Mammajuda) islands from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. It is sponsored by Congressman John Lesinski of Dearborn and stronriy backed by Cbngresamaa John IXi«ell of Det^t. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY ,10. 1961 FORTY-ONE What's It Like to Burp in Space? Asks Bob Bjr BOB CONNDDfB WASHINGTON - MaJ. Yuri Gagarin and Comdr. Alan Shepard are lina boys and Mnd to their mothers. But one of these days, let’s launch a poet. Or a' reporter. Or a columnist like^Jim Bishop. Or J(^ Daly. Somebody who can tell us what space, like Jack Paar, Really Is Like. ★ ♦ ★ ’The boys aren't bringing back the Und of stories Marco Polo came home with, or Columbus, Vasco da Gama and foothxM characters like that. “Boy, what a ridet” leaves ■ometWag to be desired. A fOot- note, peihaps, fo reaiove U from ‘Report to the Party, and the government and personally to Comrade Nikita Sergieyevich Khrushchev that all went well,'* could have been expanded upon a bit, too, perhaps by the addition of 'Now do I get an apartment with plumbing?” We, to borrow a pronoun which Comdr. Shepard used with such be-his round were wboopsed up Into weight-* lessness, and what happens to a weightless burp? 8ee anything of those snterates bossing about? What's this jazz about the earth being pear-shaped? How's It feel to ride backwards, as Shepard did, at 5,100 miles an hour? In space suit, what do you do if you have scratch? of ceremonies in Washington Monday, would like a bit more in the way of description, detail, color, minutiae, lint. I the boys burp when they The Russians, self-style champions of peace, made a tremendous military show out of Gagarin' Sees IB Study Aiding Humans Research Finds Faster Way to Detect Germs, Says Veterinary Dean EAST LANSING (AP) - Tuberculosis research at the Michigan State University school of veterinary medicine could have iin-portant effects in the study of the disease among humans, an MSU expert said today. The research program already has turned up two important developments in the study and control of the disease in cows, said Dr. W. W. Armistead, dean of the veterinary medicine school. GonBral Dynamics Co. $olves Check Trouble ROCHESTER, N.Y. »-The Stromberg-Carison plant of General Dynamics reports a new form of labor trouble — too many employes are too slow in cashing their pay checks. Stromberg officials say "several hundred workers let go by before converting their checks to cash. The practice, they say, is a real headache for the bookkeepers. Tb relieve the situation, company is labeiing all pay checks ‘void after 30 days.' We, the accused warmongers, put such a damper on all shows of military strength here the other day that this might very w«ll have been a welcome-home fiesta for somebody who swam the English Channel underwater. There wasn’t a band In the parade nor a swatch of patriotic bunting. The only military figure visible near the platform where President Kennedy presented the civilian-type HKdal to our astronaut was his boss, Adm. Arleigh Burke. No The asTro-nauts wore their Sunday-best civvies. vania Avenue, Lt. Col. John Glbnn, USMC, suddenly looked up nt a side, yelled to the other astronauts and pointed upward. Their business manager and tax consultant, C. Leo D'Orsey, wos standing on the wide window sill of his office that looks the historic parade route. ★ * ★ Our space people are waiting for Khrushchev ^to drop that other shoe. Not the one he kept on in t the followup to Ga-garin’i flight. All here concede fhat the Soviets have the hardware to do almost anything in space. Our peoide await, too, the Rus-lan a^ication to the Federation Aeronautique Internationale for official recognition of Gagarin's flight. ^everaHveekx jets streaked-overhead. I detect TB bacteria la three -about half the in the nsethod ‘"Thousands of persons suspected of having TB have had to spend six to eight weeks in hospitals while the cultures were being grown before it could be learned whether they had the disease," he said. "This time could be cut to a few days or even less.” * ★ w An improved process for removing bacteria from specimens will give more positive confirmation of TB tests in cattle, Armistead went on. "This has practical applications in the dairy industry,” he explained. “Many dairymen have complained becanw no vWble aigna of TB oonid be found when Sets Date for Trial in Murder, Shooting GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A July 5 trial date was set Tuesday for businessman Otto Peebles, 42, charged with murdering his wife. Louise, 41, and seriously wounding her companion, Roy Staples, 44, of| Columbus, Ind. Circuit Judge Fred N. Sear! also told defense attorney Harold S. Sawyer Jr., he would sign any papers necessary for the defense to obtain a deposition from Staples sometime in June. Prosecutor Richard N. L(Aighrin| last Friday presented ^statement ^ from a Columbus physician who| claimed it would require four! months for Staples to recover sufficiently to testify at a trial. The astronauts, as a group, recognized only one face along the parade route, lined by 300.000 — most of them government clerks enjoying their lunch hour. As the parade of top-down convertibles made the jog into 15th Street from Pemuyl- PHILADELPHIA UP - N a n c y; Ford, 35, senior editor of Jack and, Jill magazine, was found deadi Tuesday in an overflowing bath-| tub in her downtown apartment. Mrs. Ford, who had been associated with the magazine for 23 years, was bom in Camp Hill. Pa. TB tests were slaagbtered,” he said. The research is part of a $400.-001^ program finan<^ by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The. program, aimed partly at stopping the rise of TB in cattle, is a year and a half old and has at least two years to run, the dean said. Finnish President to Visit America LONDON (AP) — President Urho Kekkonen of Finland is expected to viait Canada and the United States in October, it was learned in London Tueeday. ★ * ♦ A Fiimiah di|domat said Uiat the president is looking forward to visiting Finnish centers in Canada, where most of Finland’s postwar emigranto went. "In the United Stotes he will visit Finnish population centers in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. In Detroit, the Finnish consulate i said plans f and iwlfm »*ry Pontiac automobiles, u t i 11 ze11go^' gr*d* aad°d^a«t«Miy*M e^ugh riectrical power to the requirementf of a dty of 38,-|r*aruag *to*r* moo; oeaiunag good nvi nnnnloHnn »! »•-»»(: itandord itoor* roo popuunon. 'll tS-ll.K, I** Vtuity and itandard # * « twlier* IToe-MM: utility cow* IC.Og- llT.Sg, taanor* and cutttr* 11.00.1f.M: The huge electro-plating system, i btwtrbjju* is (Mi st serving the Pontiac assembly plant •g^>',j;f^mtr — — — - . I IW- . Allied here, six BOP territorial plants.'^;: l?o” S* ..«n*r. .y«.- and natkNiwide Pontiac dealer serv- n.u; n^od wo i aad s ist-zss ib*. Ice departments, includes 34 chem- ig griJS; wS; i ^Sd *i 'mSm leal baths and subsists on a coo-l‘?j*r.‘* «*: i asd i ^ • ijio-14- slant diet of: 2S6.135 pounds of|M(-m ib^ S aad J metals edged off. Chemicals, air-; lines and utilities were higher. Goldberg Works With Labor Leaders on Plan to Keep Men on Job Aviiet steadied after its 9*i WASHINGTON (R-Secretary of drop Tuesday and rose a i Labor Arthur J. Goldberg today _ n R.U*aAl.*a.s .MMa* A ia»*S^(oaysA^ • •a.aov fraction. Reimblic Aviation met a flurry of d^nand Md advanced 2\ to 51\. ' ) Profit taking hit soniti other eleetnalcs. Uag Tenico'fell to M Ml SJM Hmuvs. Fhflee and Lear biMked down aboat a potot An assortment of issues traded in big blocks, apparently In response to Wall Street advisories or shifts in portfolios. New York Stocks 1 Afttr decimal pointa art cUhtl im Alrlla Caa IS fi'Twy M*t Cl of nickel i99 per cent pure* electrodes. 72.S00 gallons of copper plating solutions. 171.000 gallons ol nickel st^utions. and 21.000 gallons of chrome solutions. Noxious wastes from plating operations are chemically treated and rendered harmleas in Pontiac's giant. new waste treatmem plant which is capable of neutralizing 1.500 gallons of noxious solutions per minute. Bh«*|>-^labl« IM: tUugbUr cla**** {Anaconda tcady; short losd high choie* and print: Atebtioa lorn iltuihur Umb* 17 M: moot mticd Balt a Ob bole* and prim* shorn lamb* lOg Ib* BoU> 8M«i -pon It M-ll M; good tad ehalco U.gO-' ■•••tng Air IIM; ultllty to good 12 00-UM. cull to|Bd«d Strs elMtco ilaugbUr cwoi I.OO-O M. Bero Bfara ____________________ iBrIggi Mlg I Brut My rr^AVfBAOBS lgS?^m5g. iplUd by Tta* A*«Klat*tf Frut) lC«l Pack 3g II 10 go ICalum AH Indust BslU Dili Block*iCtmpb Soup ni» * 3 Dach -f^.llCan Dry rd......117 0 124 0 Ut I S401 Cdn Pac »y . 257 7 124 2 IM I 144.2'gupMaJ^Alrl BTAIB OP MICRIOAN IN THB PBO- Mack Trk , Martin Co i May DBtr * u.fri rp ■attcr of tbo mIIMoo com talo Eiala. mlaor. Caoat "tv Paul Xkla. (atbor of itM mbior Affb I INI Lo* 'loot MMh ..150 0 121 4 INI 244 0 £»»»r Traa ...111.2 IlX.S NO 2104|£bmlor mi IM.O INO 240*!C*l4J Sve ...110.5 ill! lli r - ^ 154 0 I3CS 11S.1 1M.4 101.0 "■ Ma ItdAlvitlf. w.m ib* sabttc tor support depwdtal 1 tad that ?|frencfi, Rebels ^lAgree on Date Con M Oas Cooslimrr Pw- Copper Rag L'sSm'sLS'S: Wi" Tolki .. . Evion-las-Bains on urrr- ....... ay u 5*2 . Dl* C. Brag 40 1 Doug AIre .,. n o Sf'SJi’pJi Dow Ch«m ., 72 1 Seo%fo M? Du Pont . . Kg s Kr* VSb . M4 8h*n Oil ■ Sinclair d hrartag. ---------TtS MoyM —--------- „ _,J hearloo In Tb* Pnatlac Prrtt. a aswtaaper printed “^2l55‘*{hl iio““r“bi‘rDonald I i 'API-The French gov Adam*. Judge of said Court, la tbeoty I emment and the leaden of the Oi Mm «*'{* **^ *‘*'^” Algerian nationaliat rebellion to- ---- DOWA^t ^AMMB^ day agreed to begin their kmg- ------^bodoiwb ! awaited peace negotiations May • TS TrAOMincr The aimouncement was made simultaneously by the French gov- .1 Tvenl _ „ .6 Underwood .1 Un Oarbldo jiloB concern-1 emment In Paris and the rebel 1 child ha* rloVsteL ad that said child i T th* Jurisdiction o 1 ptUUon ..rlLsiTwr._______ oatlae Is aald County, of Mar. AJ). -----A Tel Oen Tim* . Oen Tire .. OlUetU .... Ooebel Br .. Orah Paige "It Wo Ry ........ . Irevhouad . ij.g Unit Air U Jiilr on 41 Unit Aire Herah Choc tio.a Unit Fruit Holland P 10 4 U" isia. «7 K2 -"r* ....... .... ... .. Hookrr Ch 34 US Rub irt The talks will Ik* held in Kvian- ing Rand 772 us sieri „»! las^Bains on .he French side of fop . 522 us^ob fjJ.Lake Geneva. They were to have begun there April 7 but the Algerians balked at attending. govemmenl-in-exiie in Tunis, Tiin- iVekh Aire l-oa* S Com Lone 8 Oas LortUard .. announced steps to -draft a program for. President Kennedy to assure k no-strike nation’s missile and space flight installations. Gbidberg said he is meeting with labor Unions, contractors, labor relations experts and government officials to draft recommendations to Kennedy “for appropriate action to assure uninterrupted work on our missile program.” A soliithMi must be fwnd,” the a aeara con- Assistant directors are expected to get a $200 hike at all steps, and the stocknxim supervisor is recommended for a iris pay hike. aiao be made oa a study of the possibility that operattons employes msy be givea partial payment of BhM Cross-Blue Shield premiums next year rather than a wage ia-The government move follows | crease, allegations made before the Senate investigations subcommittee Reviewing the practice at Hen-f able at the BtoHoB lhaa the HMIt IM patrol cart and three 1960b. all unmarked, were used by top officers at ni^t while 15 iguked cruisers add eight unmarked ones remained in duty. Mace there are usually only IS officers oa duty daring the i^t shin, there are more cars avail- Koren approved of the practice, saying that (rff-duty oflicers could be called in quickly by means of their police radios. He said officers often used the radios to call in reports of such incidents as traffic accidents which they happened onto while off duty. School Administratois- Thete were 193 ti^fflc accidents in Pontiac during April, up from 174 the previous month, according to the Pontiac Police Department’r _ month-end repm-t. to Decide Salaries, Posts Pontiac school district administrators will be in the spotlight at Thursday evening's board of education meeting. The largest increases for certi-ed personnel are expected to go to senior principals and educational coordinators. The proposal for the 1961-62 school year is also expected to to- , * ., . elude a salary schedule for the|PontlRC Qty Alfam position of dl^jpctor of physical-----------------*------------ education, athlriics and recrea- Bagley School, from Herrington to Emerson, from Mark Twain to McCarroll and from Whittier to either Bagley or Bethune. All such moves depend whether enrollment estimates for next September actually materialize at the schools. The board will also be asked to approve a policy statement regarding the use of Pontiac Central High School by the Greater Pontiac Centennial Committee. The meeting will ,be at 7:30 at the board offices. 40 Patterson Pontiac Traffic Accidents Rise Rocord 193 Mishapk in April, Up From 174 During March With no traffic fataUties recorded in the city in April, the traffic death toll for 1961 remained at ITirough the same period last year, five traffic fatalities were listed. All occurred during April. Ib n of the aecidento peraons soere Injured, orhile the rematai- age only. The report showed 92 persons injured In mishaps in April, coih-pared with 69 in March. Through April, accidents this year totaled 823, down from 967 for the comparable period of 1960. State GOP lold to Clean House Commission Pays Tribute Tile noncertlfiwl admuiWiiiSvs to Retiring Mrs. Evans salary schedule expected to be proposed includes a $250 annual , • , . . u. STincrease at all steps for di- ^ors of financial management. ””• ■ Ada R. Evans, arho wUl retire from her city clerk post May 19 after 42 years service to the city. Ib b purchasing and maintenance and ! Mead CP 2 Merck .... 2 MerrChAS I MlnaMAM t MonsaaCli . Ward . 1 Mueller Br . 5 Murray Cp I Nat Cash R i Rf It mot o a Bi mVfct" : 40 that labor troubles arere causing ^ J long delays and labor cost waste u s at such installations. ! 4(4' Chairman John L. McClellan. IJI D-Ark., announced Tuesday the : IS 51 subcommittee's hearings were be-Ing suspended to avoid Interfer-■ to* cnce with the President's efforts. C. J. (Nell) Haggerty, presi-IJ* dent of the AFL^tlO building a”A and constmetioB feades depart-^ :}i meBl. aaid la- a stafeineat today "• that deiays were ranaed more by aonlabor factors, such as design changes and poor manage IJ? 0 Phelp* D Phlif'piet T t Praet A O (kddberg said speeding up work on the bases is a matter of prime urgency. He said he has been conferring, as late as this morning, with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara on the prob- Also up for study will be proposed housing arrangements for students during the coming school Bid Surprising on Sewage Job Firm's Figure $100,000 Under the Estimate for Plant's Expansion 3 RCA .4 Republic Btl 7 Reelon ft •» I Goldberg Indicated that while he *i.s is working primarily on the labor 47 J relations aspects of the delays. UJ, McNamara is concentrating on : 40 5 correcting any problems in gov-iH emment planning or in construc-J51 tlon management. ««-c*ii-o PIrcaton* Food Marti ' SSS*%c I 8?Sr,r Pnieh Tra Oen Draam ■» Ji * aid on Cal to s Bid oil Ind 73.1 aid Oil NJ U Btd Oil Oh Mere- . JP ^ , 13 mud pRck r< J5, SSm"' gi £ * Tetaco 10S.‘ Oen 5 _ Four Youths Placed II on Probation in Theft 71 Tetaco Tex O Bui ?Tin Bear ------1 City of_____ on tBo lOtb day of I:M e’clock In tbo aro haroby commanded la appear fonaUy at lald hearliii. It betas Impractical to make pcraonal aervie* bereqf; tala lumraoni and notice ahaU be aerred by publication of a copy an* week prerlens to latd bearfax In Ttw'Pontiac Pres*, a newspaper pri ‘ and circulated la said County. able DoniM ■ The brief communiques gave no -details, but it was understood the two sides have agreed to break the negotiations down quickly into subcommittee sessions. These would go into detailed aspects of the self-determination solution proposed by French President Charles de Gaulle. DONALD B. ADAMS Judxt of Pra*>st. UBLPHA A. BOroINX Deputy Probate Rexlstei Jurenll* Dlrltlm to^nobert Bayer, minor. Caaae No. To LoBoy R*(*r. fatber of told minor child. Petition harlBO boon filed In this Court alleylnt that the preaeaf whereabout* of the father of said minor child are un-known aad laid child baa violated a law of tb* State aad that tald ehUd ahould be placed under th* Jurlidlctlon of thie News in Brief Charles Hodges, 201 Rf- Wilson Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that two packs of cigarettes were stolen in a break-in of his apartment. andetennliied amount of change was reported stolen I" * break-in of Burnett's Gulf Service. N. East Blvd., if was porti^ to Pontiac police today. Rummage Saif. First Preobyter- • hearlne on said petltloa will n* neia . ^ - ---- --- th* Oakland County Service Center, lan Church. Birmingham. 1668 • West Maple, Thursday, May 11, 9 *-^*?^i;'S^*M‘.y'"A“D‘Sr:i,»™ to/p.m. Friday, May 13_9 ------ ------ —- Bjn. to 6 pjn. t forenoon, and . ^, _ _____nded to appeu per- aoaally at tald besiiai. [ | Rgih aeryloT^hertSf'tlM*tumBJTOf^*Bd*Bm^^, "------' "----iblleatlon of a eopy Rd.. D « served by publication o: -w Jo Jj„ * newspaper p Buihiiiage Sale — St Andrefos Episcopal Church. 6301 Hatchery Rd.. Drayton Plains. 9 am. to 1 /JSV.' Donaid X RBBiBiaxt Safe. MotroBollton iB^ citv Auxiliary. BTism-BloomfleldHlUs, —a 5th day!May 13th, 8 am., 1143 Cole, Bir- DONALD ■ ADAMS imlnxhaffl. 3 doors east of Adams. , 1 blk. N of Lincoln.” —Adv. R^mage Sale. PrI., May 13, 7 to 9 fim All Saints Episcopal ” ..... ,nd Pike. luvenUA DIvI _ Church. Corner Williams r 10:30 Am. AT] be cold at Bay ho takpecUd at .. ISMi lal No. . . -taauBace Safe — Rowurv Allar society.-Sat, May 13, from 9 to 6 at the Auburn Heights May It. 11, INI Fire Hall, Int Hare . Int Nick . Int Paper . Tel B Tal 00 Woolworth ---- „ , Yale B Tow 70 3 Young SAW M( Zenith I Crk Four youths who pleaded guilty earlier to simple larceny in the looting of a food freezer in a Pontiac woman’s home were' placed Ji * on a year's probation and ordered «1 to pay $25 court costs each by tSlM^ipal^udge Cecil McCallum as '^y^re James L. Taylor, 19. •J f of 7 S. Shirley St.; Valentine D. 38 2 Bird. 18 of 51 Pine St.; Jerry M 4 McCall. 20, of 3875 Mill Lake Road. nlOrion Township: and John M. Pouch. 18. They admitted stealing meat and groceries from the home of Mrs. iCatherine DeLong, 218 Russell St. on April 9. 15 uuii. ns.n up — 45 Stocks 2N 42 up 0 10 Volume to 2 p.m. 5.150.000. Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers n Oas Co... niures altar decimal- point* ACP-Wrlgley Store*, *“' — — . Aeroquip Corp..... Arkantaa Loulati_______________ Baldwin Rubber Co............NS SO. Borman Pood Btdrea ......... 41.7 42.J Curtle-Wrlxht Corp.-.........N SOI Davidson Bros................IS tS.I Federal Momil-Bower BeortafO S4.1 M.4 Oreat Lakes Cbemlesl ........4.S 4.1 Hoover BaU * Bearing ________SS N.l Leonnrd Refining .............IS.* IS •cheml................ UJ 8 Olio Mnthleeon Prophet Co...... RockweU Btnndard Toledo Edison Co............. „ OVBB TRX COUNTBB STOCKS .lie following quotations do not n essarlly represent actual tranascUont but are Intended as a guide - -- proximate trading range securities. Amerlcnn-Marlatta Co..........S3.I 3S7 Detroiter Mobile He----- " * Xlectronle* Capital Prito CP. McLonth Btael Co........... Michigan Sanmieta Tub* Co 1 S7.4 .31.4 33.1 .37 Bhattorproet Olsas Corp, Taylor PIbrt .. .............. TraaaeoaUaontsI O. Pip* Un* S3 .... Vemort OtaSor Alt ......... 0.* 0.4 ""-‘-•otasno^.............. lO-S 11. ‘ .....rtao Bhoo ............ M.i N. Wyandotto Chemical ......... 73.4 70.S MUTUAL FUNDS .12 51 13.1 Keystono Orowlh K-2 . Ma**. Invoator* Okowth ...... ... Mktt. iBVMlors Trust .......}W JJ. putnoB Orawtb ...............U.N So. Televlotoa BMotronloo ...... O.N 0... y/*iungtoB Bbtmy.............jrso 10.74 WeUtagton Stand .......... Femiiale Couple Discovered Dead DETROIT fUPI) - A Femdale couple was found dead Tuesday in a garage here. They were the apparent victims of carbon monoxide poisoning. The victims, Gmrge Adams, 52 and his wife Violet, 46, of „1459 Isworth St., were found by son, George Jr., 26, in a garage which the fadier rented for parking a truck and fondscaping equip- Expect Minority Partie9»» to Put Up Con-Con Men LANSING UR—Minority parties are entitled to put up candidates for the constitutional convention that opens here Oct. 3. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams held today. This holds true even though none of the five minority parties on the ballot last November attracted enough votes to entitle them to appear on the ballot at subsequent electiwis without filing petitions, Adams said. Lodge Calendar Special communication Ced_. degree.-Oreham Patterson, WJi. The lowest construction bid among the first group submitted in the sewage treatment plant expansion program is about $100,000 less than anticipated. Ray D. Baker, Contractor, lae., of Southfield yeotorday oubm the lonreot of nine bldte for IboUI-latlon of ooToer Ilaeo conneetliig the extattagplaat on Eart Boale-vard with the propooed new oae ing proposed curbs and gutters on High Street, Blaine to Summit, and a proposed water main on Bassett Street, west of Woodward. Several parecls of land for right-of-ways in future street widening were received from the department of conservation. years of service.” The citation, signed by the seven commissioners, was turned over to Mrs. Evans to keep per- sonally after she has recorded its Cow Bests Truck in Highway Bout An unidentified cow stood up to message in the minutes of the meeting. HEARING ON ALLEY In other business, June 13 was set as the date for a public hearing od the proposed -vacating of one the so-called "lovers lane' alleys in the vicinity of Augusta street. Avenue. The Baker bid waa $2^.266, compared with a $356,000 construction estimate by Jones, Henry and Williams, the dty'B engineering sultants on the project. Involved are a 66-inch coimectlng sewer, ^ and 8-inch {dpelines, ex-cavatiau, concrete and steel installations, manholes and a 1 ing under the Qinton River. Bids for general construction involved in the rest of the $3.35-million expansion program are scheduled to be opened May 9. It was expected Ihal Jones, Henry and WIIHams wpaM hold off recommeudation on contnets Other bids yesterday: Sergent, Inc., $273,632; Northeast Construction, Inc., $277,348; cola Contracting Co., $305,281; Hertel-Deyo Co., $311,671; Chris Nelsop, $340,774; Mde Construction Inc., $361,780; Fattore f Ann, Bnttir. _______ gHntr, anTM, mtplicn nnd Fnnk sssr« A: Mndjo .Tow. Funnml Mnle* ir*^un*»l I Al^ll ________ In P»r«, ___._k CcniaUlT' Mk. Alvani vUi lid in itntd at tba Purtlay Piinarai HoaM.________________ ,, mat I. IMt. RAT-'Mi AUlnibam. WblU ablp, Davlabnrt; ana hnaWid of Oartr^a la Puralay I T. Dantal i r brolbar vt Mra. irnwt Daa-marlaa: alao rarrlTad by four arandenUdran. Funeral a e r v 1 e a fPlU ba Md Tbn^ar. May II. at wuta Laka 4b«nablp. Mr. Bol- CtfLVminiX. IIAT t. IMl, SADIi: Hlfbland: ana 13; daar alatar of C. M. and Harry 8t. Jobn.^Pi naral aanrlea ba bald Thun day. May IL at 3 p.m. from kt Rlcbardaon-Blrd Funeral H o di .. MlUord, with Ray. T. B. Dayla offlelat'-- --------- “ ■ loyad bu kSliin*l Intarmant---- Camatary. Mra. CulyerweU In atata at tba RIchardaon-BIrd Funeral Heipa. Milford^ _ HAWKma, MAT I. Itai. CHARLBS - 11 Onatda Road; ana 7i: b* I buaband of Marytell Ha< daar brother ,of WlUla a Hawktna. Flufaral aaryl wui ba bald Friday. May 13. 3 p.m. from tba BparkaTOrtff„ Funeral Chapel with Rar Edward Auehard afflalatlng. imerrnant In Ayondala Camatary. Flint. Hawklna will 11aJn atata i •parka-Ortffln Funeral £ Htar 1 p.m. Wadnraday._______ SS¥SS7ma¥~I, IMl. EARNEST I., lae Rawark: ana >5; baloTed buaband of HaWu Snydar; dear father of Charlaa Brown and Mrs. Batty PhlUlpt: dear brothar of Earl Bnydar. Mrs. Luclla Uddy. Mrs. Ann Sebastian and Howard Snyder. Funeral tarvlca will ba held Friday 3lay 13. at l:Mp.m. from tba Mimtoon Funeral Homs wltb Ray. Clark Mann offlclatlnn. Intarmant In Parry Mt. Park Camatary. Mr. Snydan will lie In •tata^t Htwtoon Funeral _Homa. ikORR,^MAT triNl. AlXn MAT. 1031 Fine Knob Road. CUrkaton: ana 73: daar mother of Thomas if Shore and Mrs. Oladya Saayer: --------------"1. kUttla J children and one nraat-nrand-child. Funeral aaryi^ will be held Friday, May 13. at 10 a m. from the Hun toon Funeral Rome with Rev. WInne offlclatlnn. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mra. Shore will He In atata at the _Huntoon_ Funeral_ Home. STIMSON. mat; a. 1001. WINFRED J.. 4310 Sedan Drive, Drayton Plains: aea 03: beloved husband of Joyce Btlmaon: daar aUpaon of btrs. Blanaha S 11 m a o n; dear father of Richard Stlmaon: dear brother of Mra. John Major, Mrs. Joaapb OrasaffI, Clifford, Oarald, Hui& Walden and Prank Stlmaon: daar stepbrother of Kenneth Bice. Funeral sarvlca will ba held Thursday, Hay 11. at 1:30 p..^ IS recent bereave-lent or our osar husband and itber. Jamas H. Stuart. A special lanks to Rev. Elwood Dunn and IS sparks Orllfin Funeral Home. im?%ai£ Funeral Directors__Jt COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77S7 Thousands See Your PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (And they’re interested folks, tool) to place YOUR ad* DIAL FE 2-8181 Funeral Directora 4 Donelson-Johns FWnUL HOMB *‘DtrtfnK Voorhees-Siple PUNBRAL HOME ^^ciMery Lota BEAUTIFUL LOT. raiTR ClUPn, BIX SBCTIONS. I to a section. One or all. Barialn tor cash. Warren Stout. Rsaltor, 77 N. saslnaw St. PE 5-1108. Open ‘tU S p.m. Tbs PsrUas PrAM FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Prom 8 Ajn. to B pjn. All arrora should ba reported ImmadlaUly. The Frees assumes no responsibility lor errors other. .v-_ -----• y,, oha«a- of the nri istmants will ba Efran adjustment Wl&Ottl It. NOTICE TO---- ADVEEnsKRB rhs deadline for caneells-1 of transient Want Ads 1 a m. tba day of publlca- CA8H WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days S-Days 3 11.75 13.33 13.43 3 55 4 33 10 53 Fonuac Press box n BOX REPLIES At la a-M. Today there were replies st The Press otrice in tin folhtwing boxes: 7, 17, 18, 70, »7, a*, at, $7, 68, 71, 74. 8S, 86, 88, 188 108, lit, 118. Halp^ Wairtyi Mala 6 aiNOLB MAN FOR DAIRT FARSf. exparlsnca with cattle and trae-tor work. MA 4-3143. salesmen wm teach the real estate bueL nesa to 3 men, etparlenesd In other sales work. Lifetime career, earnings unlimited, netlyc otliee. R. J. (Dick) VALUET tenltor ^ FE 4-7531 ' Mn^eT.'Ti^iOT.~OB"4 EXFBRHNCBD COOS TCMSohI 3 days a week. Pox and Ho— Wo^wsrd at Long Lk. Bd Help Wanted Femak 7 ALL AROUND OROCIBT CLIRS. tomt experlanca on cash regle-tar. one willing to work, prefer 33-k Mare old. --------- — 1M3-8M3. AVON CALillto [or abovt averaga asrnlngi. _____today FE or write Drayton Flalne F.O. Ben 31. BEAUTY OFERATOR. DONNELLS. DRUCMTORS PART TIlilE FOUR-tain, over 11. nWhla, — Experienced preferrad. Pontiac Praia Box 33, DEPENDABLE WOMEN TO CARE some Sundayt, age 30 to 33. 3333 LOCAL FTNANaAL OROANIZA- --- '■ opening for attractive dy with ability to m»‘ le must be a good typi letn office. gptclilty. FE 4-f — Kltchani a si CAlkPENTICR ________ AND __________ work, new and repair FE 5-3344 CARFENTEH ALTERATIONS, RE-palre and new. WIndowi. eteps. and roof FE 44334. OUTTERS-WSTALLED^ FREE E tlmates, 45c loot. 433-^. , LAWN MOWING, HAND DIOOINO. and light hauilns. FE 3-3138. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. FE 3-P453 SPECIALIZED MODERNIZATION. york Wanted Female 12 arences. 333-0337. 3 ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR. PRI-vate bath and entrance Expectant mother, 1 smell baby or 1 school child welcome. Inquire 73 110.00 TFEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. FRI-vete bath and entranca, heat and utUlUee. Apply 000 Bt. Clair Street "I prefer to baby-sit kids about 3 years old. They don’t have to be changed, and they're still fairly easy to catch! ’ MIMEOQRAPHlNa. TYPING. BE reurlal iervlce. EM 3-3343. Bulld|ng ^«;ylc* _ A-1 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT “ hie prices. Phone FE 4-7335 ALUMINUM 8IDIHO INSTALLED Ressoneble^^rlcei. For estimates ALL Kllfbs OF cement'WORK, reasonable. Jensen. 003-3680. A-1 alterations and MODERN-lietlon. ResIdwntUI and commercial. Dale Cook Construction Co OR 3-4633. FOOTIHOS, BLOCK AND ;k. ^ncrete^ mixed 13.50 t ■ kORK. BRICK. BLOCK. CEMENT also rapalre^R 3-M03,_ BARGAIN Additions taragee — _________________OR 3-0108 ALL TYPES LAND8CAPINQ LAWN qce. tree pruning. PE ________OR 3-3707.____________ COMPLETE LAWN WORK OAR-' plowing, finished grading and soil. FE 2-0603.________ LOADING AND DELIVERING TOP soil on Mt. Clemens St., V* mile oK Opdyke Rd. FE 3-5403. --------TING. BULLDO_ I seedlog. EM 3-3415. 3. LAWN AND __________and seedsd. tS3-1300. LAWN MOWNG AND OENER^ ------ - M. Dodd. UL SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 ..... .. guaranteed. By Craig k Breece Of Pontiac. Licensed landecapere. FHA CK-Brlck Builders. Inc. EMl .v.t719 — FE 5-3308. 3-7371. _ ,------------------------- licensed contractor. OL -0773.__ _____ CEMENT WORK. • OR*^ .. PTRST CLASS >*OVECALL SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4-4SS4 ANY LIGHT HAULING, RAKING, nlng work. Call 3-0033. 4 P.M. - AMBITIOUS MAN Our highly reputable nation ganlsatlon has local opcnli ............... sitlon immkiaieiy. High iMome with definite plan lor adrence-ment. group fnturanet and retirement plan baaed on profit ^haring j«e ^ours W TOU qMlIty. Phone FE I reedy to accept po- • iDtcrvlew. PART TIME BEAUTY OFERATOR ____________UL 3-3860___________ RESPONSIBLE GIRL TO LIVE IN ' with doctor's femUy. B'ham area. Assist with house-children. No cooking or heavy laundry Other help employed. Pyt room-bath. SIxe 13-10 uniforms fumishtd Must hava own trans. on days oft. gSO per—3 week trial. Reg. raleee June grad, considered. If saving year for coUege Write P. O. Box 503. FrenkUn, Mich.______________ Ambitious men ^^oung lonel orgi w.„ ihtrp yoi.^------- to beiftn trelolng for a as lei promotions! department. No eeles SALESLADIES pertenerd In better eporfs- PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE_____ SIX S-HOUR PERIODS m WBIK u at least 575. For Vivians Woodwsrd WjCRETARY~ FOhTcHTOCH OF-"ilent si........ In^ Boya'i''Osk.' See_Bm^ LANDSCAPOfO BAIXSIIAN --W- uiual enced men. FI 5-4417 after 5 p.m. BXPKRIRNCEb MARRIED FARMER and dairy cattleman. Colby D^e Farm. 7S440 MclCar Rd., Romeo, EXPERIENCED Used Car Salesmat Must ba Aggreulye-no I Lakeside Motor Sales _______ PART TnOE AND-OR aaturdaye 3H Baldwin._______ FOUR MSN OR , .VOMEN WITH 80METHINO EVERYONE NEEDS - Cuitalne, ruts, towels, bedding-all typea of linens tor the home. For a few hours 2 or 3 evenings a weak you ean make that extra needed Income. Use of ear and pleasing personality ment. OR 4-1070. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 CHIL-dren, IlTe In. housework, ref- erencee. UL 3-4138.__________ WAN7TO OIRL TO BABTS^ time. Opportunity I OARDENER, MUST KNOW CARE ' flowers, fsperlencf He Bog 13. Pontlee INSURANCE MAN FOR OENKRAL Iniuranee agency. Excellent epm-mUelona. Leadihrnlehed All Ilnee. Lawrence W Oayloro. 1303 W. Huron St.________________ IF YOU " ARK WORXIHO NOW, —t could use about 335 extra for^ to 11 hours work, 3 to 4 dgbtg* -----u Can now Mr, Mavis. after 4 p.m._______ MARBIXD MAN. I................ hone to service cuetomere on lUbllehed route. OB 3-35M. MEN 18-00. TO TRAVEL WITH circus. No experience nsceaearT. Ticket sellers, ushers, candy blitchers. cooks, waiters, grooms, laborers. Chevrolet mechanics with tools. Room, board, salary. Apply employment manager. MUls Bros. Circus, before 10 a.m. Friday only, showgrounds, Drayton Plains. _______ OF^ORTDMITIIS UNLIMFTBD mediate opanlngt for enarfenle eaperlaneed iale.unan to cover fS/ ^Rug, tohacM JSl.OTRt^ridnn'ljm^' diSlTif**pr«-writtat to Outside sales, local branch, national concern; training,. hospitalization, pension, insurance, opportunities for advancement. FE 4-9946 between 9 a.m. and 12. REAL iMTATE SALESMEN FOR tXAt. k^aK SALBsiuH. 3 eBorgetto asperiaaced man. Base large Toog term development program of high Claes bomee from 130.030 up. Call Ur. Helmitk foi appolntmant. Laulngcr^RealO. OB REAL ESTATE SALESMAlf. live man. married Oppertunity to Increase Inge. Imwrencei W. Oaylord,. W- Huron Bt._______ BfrATB SALBSMAN. NEW raiMliig homes. Bxper------ •md. nU Ume only. aealtOT r requlre- 1^ wUl. finance. R. '^“Munro Electric Co . lOOQ W Huron. HOUSE RAMtNO, hWsE Moving. licensed, fully equipped. Free tlmates kusteU Ykarlon. FE h5MB. GARAOE. CABINETS. AD-ditlons Licensed builder. FHA termi. FE 4-0000. U LL Y Moving and Trucl^^2 hauling and RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time, FE 0-0008. HAULINQ-FIELD SAND, FIELD dirt, road S™”!. btock dirt. Ppp* Inx. gardening and t beds. FE S-1071._________ BAULINO AND RUBBISH. -----if F- ...... HAULNO ANb RUBBISH. ANY-tlme. anywhere. FE 3-70r* LIGHT HAULING. ODD JOBS. Name your price. FE 4-4S31 UOHT HAULING. ASH. TRASH, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, -and gravel and front end loading. Top soil. FE 3-0003. MAN WITH NEW DUMP TRUbK Building Supplies 14 _ 5.000 Reclaimed brick. iooI per cent clean. 545 B. Tclegrepti i FE I—' ' timaUs. Phone UL 2J3M^ Business Service 151 _ ILL CLEANERS. WALL nddws. GHIMNEY WORK ACME QUALITY DECORATORS Painting, papa- —• ™-" washing Free CARPENTRY Also clean, i Flues __________ ______•"Sri? place, furnaces, water heaters, hollars. Discount prices now. Lo-eal registered Co. FE 3-7781. LICENSED SEWER CONTRACTOR, will tnsUU sewers, septic tanks, and fields. CaU F. Patrick. FI FHA FINANCED Licensed and Insured palnUng contractors. Interiors and exteriors Wall Papering. Nothing down, 3-5 yeeri to pay. West End Painting Co. West End___________FE 5-6000 n^RIOR AND EXTERIOR ELECTRlfc MOTOR SERVICE Hfe- Saws, Hand Lawnmowers Maebtne iharpaned Manley Leach____10 Begley Bt. Saws — Lawnmowers Accurately Sharpened HOTPOINT, wlffiSLPOOL Kenmore wa^r ^ rgair se reasonable. FE 3-1063. removal. Wall ■ UL 3-3100. PAIN'nNO. painting, wall washing. Free e 4TERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Free EsL, work Ouar. 10 per cent Dll, tor cash. 003-0630. >AINTIHO, ■ PAPERING^ REMOV-1. Washing. FE 3-33lf._ Upholstering Bookkeeping & Taxes I6|To?eVf Notices and Personals 27 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING BACHELOR APARTMENT - 3 ^ -oom. hcfti. gMs lights i cd. HQ wsekly. PE <-24S8 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 _l^oiT^ee FE 5-7SO&. ___ LOSE Wi^HT 8APELT AND economically with newly releestd Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 90 cents at FOR COLORED: 3M ORCHARD Lake. Private entrance J*E 0-6000 FURNfSHEirit'PAltTMlNT, NEAR Oeneral HoeplUl. FK 5-3403____ LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH, 'U. near airport. OR 3-1343 ON AND AFTER THIS DA'IE. MAT I. 1361. I wlU not be responsible for any debts contracted by any **■-- myself. Robert D. Wtd. Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE. REFERENCES. CHILD CARE |30 FEB E Wtd. Household Onods 29 Bargain House. FE 3-oa« LET US BUY IT OR 8! Wanted Miscellaneous 20 OFFICE FORNITORE AND Business equipment, Forbes Printing and Office Supply. Ml 0-3010. PAIR OF wnso CHAIRS. AND ~ld glassware. LI 7-0314. WANTED BARN OR HOUSE TO wreck. Cell evenings MY 3-3042. WANTED: OLD MERRY-OO-ROUNO or parts, old music machines. R. O. Hawley. Lakevlaw, MIc Wanted to Rent 32 3 OR 3-BEDROOU HOUSE rent or option to buy. gOO 5-33»g after______________ 3 BEDR0031 HOUSE, BASEMENT and garage. Wateriord Twp. ' adulU. references. FE 0-5405 e r round lakefront b or pets. 1100 days, OR Share Living Quarters 33 other lady. Ph. 074-131S. Wtd. Contfacta, Mtgs. 35 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OH to sell. Earl Darrels. EM 3-3511 or EM 3-4000. ABILITY To gel last cash for your lai contract, equity or mortgage lowest posslbl^dlscount call Ti IMMEDIATE ACTION 3n any good land eontracta. New or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of projierty and tlUe. Ask lor Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Orchard Lake Road FE 4-4503 Wanted Real Estate 36 Rent Aptf. Fumiihed 37 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance FE 54407, FE t"" 3 R00518. PRIVATE ENTRANCB and bath. 7P Clark Street. Ap- ROOMS AND BATH 1ST FLOOR. 420 a week. PEJ-4100;________ "rooms and BATH. UTILITIBS. Inquire 05 Dwight. ROOtlS AND BATtt. BRB APART-menU^lt_8U^trmt. FE V2303 -ROOM. BATH AND EimtANCB 3 Room Apartment Pontiac. Israe and clean, gig p week, MA 5-1360. SPOTLESSLY CLEAN UPPER, deal for couple UtlUtles lum., 115 wk. FE V1420. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 f. STOVE. 1ST FLOOR, , refrig-, cloae in, Fg 2-7429. ^ 4.S 9 ® EFFICnCMCY WITH kitchen end bath $35 and up. ALBERTA APARTMENTS N. Paddock fe 3-3000 Rent Apts. Unfamlihad « ROOMS MD BATH. STOVE AND end all UtlUtles fum-e el 734 West Huron 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, heat, hot water, refng-led. Near ______ _______ . nth. FE 3-7000. Brick Flat—Heated. Front * rear privatt enlrsnces living rooiB, 1 bedroom, kitehaneiu llneSe telh S garage. Refereneea required. 075 per month, ntaana FE 3-7101 or Fe M0i5 CLEAN. C01tFORTA^,''QUlit''l rmms Ptivata bath and aniranee. Close to d^ntown. Lovely nciah-borhood. PB 3-7007 FOR THE DISORIMINATINO -New deluxe 3 room spartmem and Uled ba.th Union Lake privileges. BMt space. All etkclrlc kitten. Frtgideire built-in appllenece. Garbage disposal. Baseboard hot wa-' }er heat. Automatic laundry facll- Lake Lynn ApU., 7000 ) BATH, HEATED. e month. OR 4-13»5. COLORED ______Nice apt. FE 5-0507. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST floor. Stove turn, and all uUlltli ______refrigerator a_________ vote entrance. OL 3-1507. I ROOM IN PONTIAC. 100 month. Includes aU utilities, re-_frlg. end stove. Cafl Ot 1-0413 ROOM APARTMENT UNFUR-.nlshed. Newly decoaeted. Must I be seen to be epprecletcd. 24 Spokane, FE 5-5600. 1 OR------ Modem In Every Detail ADULTS ONLY EE 8-6918 Mentger, 1* Salmer St., Apt. > Open Dally A Sun. 10 a.m.tot p.m AFARTiaNTS. WbbT SIDE. AD ults only. Pleaei^ call FK 4-lMI Auburn, Corner of Edith 175 per month Also, other terraces too mo South Edith near Auburn Inquire 120 8. Edith or cell FE 4-0311 I. FI 1-3330'. ! PRIVATB 4-ROOM AFT., 1 *•' **ie country, near the NEED AN APARTMENTT SLATER APTS. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 53 N PARKE ST. FE 4-3840 AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS, BEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A57 W PARKE ST. _______ PRIVATE 4 ROOMS, BATH, stove end refrigerator, heat and hot water. UL 2-1330. 3300 Auburn SE VE <3 bedroom lower. FE 4-^1 or FE 3-1173 after 5 p.m SMALL 1 -BEDROOM A F AR T- ment, with stove end refrig., hot water. $10 week, on bus line. Cell FK 4-3371 after 1:30 Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 ROOMS AND BATH. 113 N. Squirrel Rd. FB 3-4630. SMALL HbME~= MODERN. -' ilts only. References required 3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Rem Houses Unturn. 40 3 B EDROO i.’ y*after' 4 3-BmROOM HI _______ _ __________ _______ 3 HOUSES TO RENT, IfODBRN, MY 3-5334._________________ 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR CREB- 2-BEDROOM ERICK Duplex full basement, gas heat ‘ decorated, 365 per month. NICHOLIE - HARGER FE 5-8183 Asphalt Paving Custom Asphalt Paving Free Eetlmatee - Financing — Estlmatee, Financing, MY 3-5031 NEW 1961 Aluma Craft aluminum and flbcrglas mode now on display. Trade your old boat. Long easy terms^ Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 2245 Union Lk. Rd._EM 3-4165 LEAD THE FLEET 1 (WITH LARSON AND WAOEHAKER BOATS I ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF DOCKS YOUR BVINRUDE DEALER Harrinrton Boat Works not a. Taegraph ltd. FE 3-S033 PINTER'S N. OPDYKK BD. FE 4J)t34 NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT FanUstic new aluminum lap-etreak and flberglae models now on display. Trade your old boat. Long easy tenni. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 'OMAN FOR WAITRK88 WANTED A P'P L Y Bleckle e Lunch. 3357 Dixie Hwy. WOOL SPOTTER. E3CFEIUBNCBD, apply bet. 7 and 10 a m. to Mr. Pruett, Pontiac Utundry & Dry Cleanera, 540 a. Telegraph Rd. for right personscl. 3-day tr —commission btels. Apply Dressmaklng^ailoringJ 7 ALTERATIONS - DRBSSktAKINO. Pet WaUon. OR 3-45S3.____ ALTERATIONS AND RBFAIRINO, on all garments. Beetrlee Btopite, 41 Cherry Court. FE *<364. DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL-terations Mri. BodtU, FE 4»90S3* EXPERT, EFFICIENT AND FAST •swing. Dresses, drapes, sllpcor ers, etc. MAple 5-1404. 13 MUls Bd., Clerkston. _____ ' TAILORING—ALTERATIONS Dress Making-Fur Repairs EDNA WARNER__________FE 5-2530 r A I L 6 R I N O. ALTERATIONS'. draperlei. MT WANTED: OLOIR WOIESN TO care for olderiy lady In her heme. References. Reply Poatlstc Press ... oonTaleecent lady. Mo heavy work. Mora for *•“—■ •—— Age or natl— inr 3-4733. Garden Pi&wing 18 AL-8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ”'nwlng. grading, dlsclnp ”"-‘— Manure, black dirt. FE 4-4333 or OR 3 Help Wante4l Employment Agencies 9 BOOKKEEPER Woman aged 15-40. Most be experienced In deblU and eradita, ealte journal and cash ractl^. Type at leaet 40 w.p.m. Needs own transporUtlon. 5 day week. Oood •uAing salary. Midwest Empl^ a^^Mt Pontlee SMte Bldg, ra EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCA'nONAL COUNSELINO BEKVICE " Instructlons-^Schools l6 TlACHIR WHA TUTOR ALL I etc tShMcts- m 8^1^. _ WILL TUTORW RBADINO AND anthmeUc. FE 5-lOtl Work Wanted Male 11 Lost and Found l-year-old male Walker Pox HALF GROWN XITtlM. ORAT. •— ‘■Sir. lost In vicinity of _______Bt. Reward. FB S-4473. LOST: WHITE INOLISB SBTTBR, vicinity of Oxbow Lk. and 305. WE NEED HOMES FARMS. AND Building Lou. PACE REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDERS SPECULIZED REALTY SERVICE LOST BLACK AND WHITE MALE Chihuahua, vicinity of East Walton end Walnut, chllde pet. Re- ■ glO reward. Please call lL WARNER'S ROTO TILLING, lawns and gardens. FE 4-0840 ANDY’S ROTO TILUNb _________FE 4-0574.______ LOST: SStALL PINK PURSE IN Kresge Sat. Reward FE 4j95M. LOSTj LI^ntSE PLATES. OA OARDEN PiOWlKO, BY WT OR anywhere. FE 2-5225. OARDEN PLOWING AND HAB-rowlng. Reasonable price In ylcin-ny Make one weekly payment you eso efford (3) Avon Oamlebmente and re- • potsassloni <11 Debt protection Iniuranee Come In Now. or Call' For A ROME APraNTMENTI City Adjustment Service i FE 5-9281 713 W. HURON. PONTIAC. ICC*. OPPOSTTE MAIN POST OFFICE ARE TOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? [ONSOLIDATB ALL YOUR BILLS AND L3CT US OIVE YOlj ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 3 W. HURON PE A03W ’"edth WAVE SPEClAi, 36 C04UMU. n i-mt C\SH 44 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT II.\I WRIGHT. Realtor 3U Oakland Ave Open 'til 3 30 FE 5-7541 or FE 54441 FE 5-0300 Rent Apts. Furnished 37 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette ipartment Newly decorsted, first floor, perking at door, gai heat. FE 4-1532 or EM 3-0038. AND 3 ROOMS. AIR - CON-dUlon«d, TV. maid and telephone ------- OL 14101. 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE' BACHE- lor apartment. prlrate bath, laun wtieomaFli4370; KITCHETTE. CLEAN - laundry. Small child D BATH. COUPLE OR Baby welcome. 81 Poplar oft Bsld- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 050. FX 3-1340, 30 8. Edith.____________________ 3 ROOM FLAT, FULL BATH, PRl-—*e entrance, no drinkers. 154 Perry. FE 3-3063. 3 'and 1 ROOM APARTMENTS THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE8 DOR8ETT FIBERGLAS AEROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUM GLASS AND ALUM CANOES 5 ANB 10' ALUM PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS ■SPEED QUEEN FIBERGLAS JOHNSON MOTORS ____ Paints and fiberglas materials. WE RENT s BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 4030 Dixie HWy. - On Loon Lake OR 4-0411 Brkk Laying Building Atomization ADDITIONS. BIDING. AWNINGS Pontlee Home Service. FE 4-1887 BUILDINO • REMODELING CON-Henry l»rekoff, EM 3-5303 Carpenters A-1 CARPENTER WORE New — Repair Small Jobe a Specialty FE 5-3041 or FE 5-3017 Carpet COmr;i McKENZIB CARPET CLEANING, couch and chair. $9.80, average well to wall carpeting cleaned. 113.95, 9 X 13 cleen^, 54 95, 3 piece eecUonsI, 30.95. Open 34 houri. U 44600.___________ Cement Contracts Domestic Service BY WEEK OR MONTH. HOD8E- 3 AND 4-RObM APARTMENTS FX I 4-WOl. n Auburn ^e.____ 3 AND 4 ROOMS, RXA8. 53 8. I Sanlofd. PE 3-517fl. 7_^ _ I 3 ROOMS, RICE, PRlifATX UTH a^g^traaoe, bu» st door. PI | ^ ' iA'TH. private' Dressmaking, Tailoring SPECIALIZE - Eavestroughing Flag Pole Painting Floor Sanding A-1 FLOOR SANDINO-WTTT THE FLOOR SANDER-FE 5-3722 FABULON - WATERLUX - BRUCE DON'T fail to call IX 2-7540 for quality floor sanding, flnli' ^Mastering Service A-1 PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. FE 2-7922. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES Plumbing and Heating Rfwfing and Siding Il-ARTFORD OFFER.S For • few deye - reroof average 24 X 40 ft house with any color shingles only 0110 Deal wltb one of Pontiac's leading roofers for 19 years. FE 0-0531. Eves. Cell Den SchWfIgert FE 2-5023 Furniture Refinishing eetlmatee. Merritt A Landscaping^ .-I MARION BLUB SOD. YOU Steam Cleaning BOAT NUMBERS Isndseape eerylce Lawns, JOHNSON RADIO & TV Hours 10 A M. to I P>M. !. Walton Blvd. FE 0-4540 BALES AND SERVICE ..6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c lln. ft 1X2 FURRINO STRIPS. 2c Un it 2x4 Kiln Dry Fir ... 5c lln. It. 2x44 Economy Studs . .. 31c aa 4x0' Peg Board ....... 43.49 4x8' V-Ofove Mahogany . $4.40 4xtxtk Hardboerd $1.49 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY Oakland Ave FE 4-0013 Plywood .50,000 itock at ell times ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES ■Jet our prices before you buy I SHEET OR CAB LOAD Plywood Distributor Nursery Trees BLUE SPRUCE. EXTRA NICE. 13 each. Pine, spruce, 3 -10”. lOc Spreaders 1135 Chrlsmee tree seedlings. lOO's or 1.000's. Wildwood Oardens, 3101 Dixie. OR Painters & Decorators -Residential 4004 Park, Drayton OR 3-9700 WALL f>APERINO—PAINTING Public Stenographer _________ office'__________ cletned. Painting. Babyiltttng by experienced personnel day or night.> Llceneed practical nurses for the sick. Johneon i /Careteking. FE 2-3301. mfmmrnt inr pointers & Decorators Saw and Mower Service LAWNMOWER ORINDINa FE 4-3387 After 4 P.M. Televbion, Radio and Hi'Fi Service rvice. Easy terms available. FE MICKEY STRAbLA T\- SERVICE __DAY OR NIGHT FE 8-13M. Top. Soil—Peat. Humus BLACK PEAT HUMUS. $3 59 PER I’d. delivered In 8. Oakland. MI 4-0320, MU 9-0054. MA 4-5043. SPECIAL LIMITED O F F B iC Truck's to Rent Pontiac Farm and Indu-strial Tractor Co. M5 8. WOODWARD X! 40401 FB i-1441 Open Dally Inc'udlng Sunday Uphoiaterfaig THOMAS UPBOLSTEKINa 197 NORTH PERRY ST. ____ FE 5 8888 waBi upholsterino 3130 Margaret, Auburn Halghta Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Prompt Service oo All Makes ■ ” • MY 3-r ~ — ■ — Wr^king Service I I. lira FORTV-FOl R Rent HewsesUnfw^JO THE PONTIAC ] , MAY 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ----IkM* __ INlll mwt MM — rat m wnx DSCORATK $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 tt MTd. W. t* TAlentf lIUEDROOia nWH RAMMKNT >»''» prt*u*t««- tto»« ai. OA t-wu i ROOM HOUSE. Ml CEDAR Cill FE »-1«3 or tg to 1«14 N rtitj._____. ^ ________ . t REDROOM HOPSE. FULL RASE-mtpt noor Ctert««on OR 3-TM3. «?o«* ".R $9,500 IT OWKER, bom«. tun bAMUnR. SA» hnt. l«l_Ta^r^ FE IT OWRER. I-BEOROAM RANCH Ooruft. Ill.TN. lew dowa. OR BRICE J-BSSROOM ROME. OAS ko^t^OurpoMs. Tr— laadMAPod - Hour BY OWKER - J-BEDROOMTa udiBf. oMwcItMl nro(*' n* down paTMOM. Tukt d tentroct. FE MSM, oMo. ra BUILD COLORED Brood new i bedroom full beer-mcat road). Oa* beet. Ceramic tUe la batb Btarmt and tcreen*. Eltcbea coat taoOood. Ktc* ^ lot. with side drive. Low rent. FE van Rem Realty.___________________ LOTELT ^4 ROOMS AND BAW 175. retereoces 'required FE 5-A3S3. ! Art Meyer,_________ Ruse MtWab IBY OWNER NEW S BEDROOM homes Crescrnl Lake Frlvllefei. Full basements, built-ins In kllch-larte kus, NO MONEY DOWN tri-letel starter On year lot. Trt-level or Raaol Tour piaae or oars. Rave WMdol -ROCHESTER AREA SPEaAL Neal aewly decorated, landteapod. carpetlBd. I If??**?** “ iaVoi^ e'^'weaver' REA . Walled Lake IT.MO. I 1 BEDROOM, new iWlnf fui^ee ___ ____ _______ bverlook. *BiroR<^' hS‘*bLe*elit*iMR illagc Applewood. oil Round Lake Road.' .^rm. home M5M I5dt down ------ I BEDROOM oil tumace |44 Oolnf Mreel ASM dor- Mreel ASM down Paul M. I ones. Re^I Est. Retiring or Starting Out? Either way you ml|bt t For Sale Houses ANNETT ------ Hat thadod perch. hvlay rm. with open stair and nreptaee. dlntnc rm.. rioor. Two bedrms. and hath oo >nd BasemenL gaa heat, i-car t*i*fe' cement drive. NortltArn Hlfh area. WUl take smaller down poyiioet. ...rUrvL ty of well spore. lulLaiat dlntn( rm., kitchen with ---- ------------------- r (aracc. tlS.5M. AL- I modem I hedroom Dravton Woods Offerlne another home In , this deslreblc leceUon — Large Reneh. hrtek and alum, siding Has living rm. llxJt WHh (ireplace wall, picture window, carpeting and drapes 3 bedrms. l>e baths, family rm. 14aM. Kitchen with hullt-lns. Base- UJXURT J BEDROOM TIBRACB on bonutiful private Uke and -----ds Swimming, boating and [ OR 3-3Ag5 alt 5 3g-43g3 ;. Ji» bath! E W .Eurth. j 1 :A8E with OPTION TO PCR- Oas heat sewer la Owners E 4-3A41. FE 4-g311._____ i^ERN. l-BEDBOOM, BASE- School I _____ _.ily glO.IM. Terms ____________ ______________, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BY OWNER 3 bedroom A. T.\YI.OR. Rpaftor ** "■”»^‘^jDAlLT“A.|‘*_””uN'D^^^^ lAA Hv Ownff. $450 Down North »Ui^ piftcf. FA oil Iscaped comer U paDeled"*famsly ilace.. 3 spacious B D. CHARLES REALTOR ' mi a. Telegraph___FE 4-0531 MALL CLEAN house" BBAiBOH- ^ I. automallr h small HOUSE. 8TOTK AND RE-Triig. Child welcome FE_W27g SMALL HOUSE FULL BASEMENT OB Pixie Hwy MA 5-1344 Suburlian Living At Its Best Your future home Is the (COW l-.KTIBLE 24) baths, kitchen complete with _..J WARWICK__________ brick home In Sylvan Lake Lake prtvUogM. gU5 lease gt3-M3e TERRACE } bedrooms with full basement. Only gag 5A per month R. J. (Dick) VALUF.T Realtor FF. 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE OFEN g TO g Rent L«ke Cottages 41 sto" 3-Bedroom „ corner lot. Full bose-CIOM (*“* ubur ! tlA.AAO .round renters FE t-3337 For Rent Roomi 42 custom builder, built by 1 ROOM EFFICIENCT WITH kltcben and bath. g45 funushed ! ALBERTA apartments Mg N FADDOCE __‘ W H. BASS. Realtor 8PECTALIZINO IN TRADES BUILDER_______ FE 3-7310 WEST SIDE t bedroom brick. 3 baths. 3 cor gtragr. PE 5.SS3T BEDR06M. ' WATERFORD 1. IS BACHELORS - SWlMkflNO POOL I Roosoaofale tat Pl“»?*'I. BUS STOPPIRO AT DOOR LAROE | bathroom and kitchen spot, sirowberri ear attached gaol land, garden « and raapber-im Fonllac. OR complete - MM. OL I Elizabeth Lake Estates iwl^^deeor _ COLORED. . - . ms and bath, encloiad porch 1 garagg. Utmty ---- —“ LAROB. QUIET ROOM NORTH end Oarage available, lady or . man 3d wT Tenayton. HI MSP. 1 ROOM FOR WORiEINO COtj^LE : or man Igg Raeburn. FE 4-5475 ' ROOM POE REHT. LADIES. M7 North Ba^bw. rS_______________ ROOM FOR 1 WORKINO MAN. 17 |Cj^^eek. cloeo In. shower. FB Call FE S-SIN WRL SELL FOR gl.SdS CASH C . i (JK SALE u.s. wOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION are OFFERING TO ANY’ family IN NEED OF BETTER HOU8- Rockwell. FE 4-S33S. WE WILL trade A.NNKTT INC. Realtors 2S E. Huron 8t. Open Evenings nnd Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Templeton Svlvan Manor JUST OFF UIDDLEBELT ROAD Rancher. 4 bedroom, Us baths, carpeted living room and dining room Including washer, dryer ---■---- Large fenced lot Only Ill.lW with ft with colored patio Fenced losely landscaped yard A most beautiful 3 spuclout bedroom cif-'"— built brick runch. 3 lovel) woman's dream Built In Tappan 400 range Dtning room. Built-in china cabinet. Paneled family om rlwklng *'pooL***F/rep*lac”. beetle p« Bullt-tn HI-FI an COLORED 81 Lovely built decorated Full ____________ heat. Limited amount available Ip FHA terms Trade your present By Dick Turner For Sale Homwii «WI IgfBSBa VSkSMlIRMHI “No wonder there’s worry about our educational system—YOU get the wrong answers and I have to stand in the comer! ” For Sale Houses 49 S^ELL BUY TRADE thru MILLER COUNTRY ESTATE modemlied larm h large rooms. Uled bt-_,--- Aill heal, screened porch. 1 landscaped and shaded. 1 ponv shed or hobby a ^ trees. Located 11 ml Peotlac Ideal for rai III The small will Id NORTH OF CITY Off Walton Blvd. V h.rirnom brlck. all oo one floor. with shower, sparkling "il5 knotty phae fam-■lum. siorma and car garage, large good garden apace, ontlder trade for 3 In city, or will seU for 513.750. I QUICK ACTION on U William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 g70 West Huron Open t to g For Sale Houses OPEN and dryer. Lower d If you own your lot legea. Union j?akc Plemy of room lor garden this large lot. tO.MO. Terms. CORNELL. Off BaldwUl. I screens. Water softener. Tile bath. Includes 5104 DOWN Oood 3 bedroom home »n r^dtllac Basement, fu-- . C. HAYDEN O'NEIL MULTIPLE UBTXNO 8BRV1CB BUtUTIFOL 8EMINOUE HILLS LOCATION. Rteh^ carpeted large Uving room with nstaral ttroplaoa. Bop- TOPS IN CHARM s“a?;,“t- _______________ ble waeh bowls. Flnlihod recreation room In base-meat. 3 ear garage on Rtad-ed lot. I Priced at OltlOO. Call today 11 THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICE and ledgostooe home on Ottawa Drive Is charming, artistic. utterly different; yet nothing has been sacrificed for soUd comfort and plenty of It The huge ledgestooo firepiace aecenU the spacious 10’ a 30’ living room. Formal dining r _________rivVM: sally landscaped. This lutUul home Is onsred for I than 010.000. Dial FE ** "01^ for j|Our ap- PONTUC WATKINS — « you are fa the market for a latte 3 bedroom ranch home 1 entrance, 30 Charming llvins room carpeted. Modem kltcben with urge eaUn^ area, full haj^ room. Lavlshlv landscaped Fenced yard. Bargain price at I13.5N: with u^y>n.400 WEST SUBURBAN ment and drive In garage. Oak floors aU carpeted, plaetered walls, full pries iSMO only MM down. $75 ly O'Neil. Realtor 'Tslotraph OponO-S'pm. FE 3-153$ FE f-7103' CUSTOM BUILDMG Let’s Trade Houses 'BUD' HIITER BLEBPlNt Friviler roonisre. FE 4-4340. MODERN LAROE | . YOU DO NOT RMms with Board 4J ROOM AND. OR BOARD. I35's i 1 PROPERTY Convalescent Homes 44 r ooveHn- s CALL of tbsir FOR BLDBRLT OR BEDRIDDEN Udy^i^nurses home. Pf 5-fS7i.! WONDERFUL HOME FOE iLDBR- Rent Office Space 47 BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN 0 ROOM SUTTE AVAILABLE FOR doclor. OR 3-5SS3.^ays S-0_ 30 lOr ATTRACtiVE MODERN OP-flce space near Tel-Huron. FE t-0003 or FE 4-4434 For Rent Miscellaneous 48 FOR RENT WAREHOUSE. I tOO square feet, concrete floor and loading dock. Cass Avenue, Call -E 3-^ _ ROE BU________ Lake suitable for LAROE BUILDINO ON^^LI^ »aer Steamer ' Floor Sanders, polishers, h s r Sanders, luroare vacuum del era Oakland Fuel It Palm. 4.. Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-gl,M s 175 FE 5-3534 For Sale Houses 49; r. 3-bedroom brick isne fd *nlcety. Carpeting i 1 BEDROOM BOUBB 77 E BROOK- lyn or FE g-3047 after __ 3-BEDROOM PARTIALLY F1N-tshed upeUIrs. $3M down. Take over my morttsge of 57.gOO. $57 Including taxes xnd insurance. PE 3-74M. 3 BEDROOMS — 3 BATHS i BEDROOM BRICK 1 batement and lake Drayton Plains. UL 3 4- BEDROOM. close TO DONEL-son and St. Benedict Schools. gO.SM with fl.OOO down and 5X5 a month or $S.700 tor $3,500 rash 5- ROOM HOUSE. HEAR WILLIAMS Lake. Urge lot. small down pay-ment. OB 1-3503.___________ $800 DOWN rompletely furnished witt .. furniture — 3 famtly. 100 i il locution to Rochester. trance. Carport. Move right Clarence Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7001 3N W WALTON BLVD si.ooo BQorrY ytoii^MO \ $10,500 full price. 3-famlly^-- - garaft. basement. « , ____________________ gas fumae’e.'^x'celiient c - ll^rahsli. O'lldUSES NEAR OENtt|^Ljn NICE_______-c,— ______ petlng. venellan blind!, _ . ment S Anderson St FB 3-3gl4 New, l.arge Tri-Level Everything you want In n home-built. kictted and ' ‘ ' " ,l tli.5.., WK-1311 BIrlby. kends 13 U arranged. Slop out o Bldj. Co. OR 3-0141 ___ NEAR AVONDALE SCHOOL. NEEDS __rtpalr._make offer. OL 1-051* NOTHING DOWN "“Y PAY BENT’ stendlly employed have lovely In good surroundings. On re sonable monthly payments K. I. WICKERSHAM 1145 W, MAPLE MAYFAIR g-63M Builder Must Liquidate This Trade $99 'Move Right In A,bvolutely^ no either ■ I pHal to be movedi OtilFlE 3-3101. if’lWVNER oVbEDBOOM 7?HICK, new family room fSEB. ' poriatl^ Id City of PottUhe. Call any day between 12 aiui^i* ii.ni. y FE 5-3676 WA «iiii.niMO fur SCHRAM' Lakefront Three bedrooms. The living -■ with fireplace. kitchen with dining nrea. Ceramic bath, glass-enclosed porch overlooking the lake •»—— IVAN W. sen RAM REALTOR FF 5-0471 143 J08LYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVEN1N08 AND SUNDAY YOU WONT HAVE ' APPOINTED 3 BKDROObI HOME IN INDIAN VILLAOE. IVs CERAMIC BATHS. FULL DININO RM. If- KITCHEN. FIREPLACE RECREATION ROOM. ' CAR OARAOE OWNER WILL CONSIDER TRADE PRICE REDUCED. OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUH CAKE AND EAT IT. TOO! ON THIS SPAaOUS 3 ACRES YOU WOULD ENJOY TH» BRICK HOME WITH 0 UNO-8 I Z E ROOMS. PULL WALE-OUT BASEMENT, 1 'k C E M I C BATHS, 3 CAR ATTACHED OARAOE FIREPLACES. --------- RATE 4 ROOM INC'"'-IN TO PONTIAC BEST OPPER FAMILY NEEDS DO CHANGE HOME THAT WILL MEET---- NEEDS OF A BIO FAMILY_ — THIS IS IT I 4 LAROE BEDROOMS. IW CERAMIC BATHS. STUDIO LIVINO ROOM. COUNTRY KITCHEN. LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND 3 CAR ATTACHED OARAOE EXCELLENT LOCATION AND PRICED FAR BELOW AF-PRAISED VALUE. HAPPINESS IN YEAR AROUND LIVINO-CAN BE HAD IN 'TII» SPOTLESS J BIU3ROOM. FULL BA8EMKT HOME WITH EXTRA LOT STAINLESS B T EEL KITCHEN BUILT-INS. CARPET-INO ABUNDANT STORAOEFA-CIUTIE8. EXTRA KITCHEIf ----------...------------ AND BA'TH IN BASEMENT. I TUB I too. REABOABLE UNDERWOOD I OAS HEAT - 3 CAR OARAOE - EXCELLENT B.XRG.MX 3 BEDROOM - LIVINO ROOM -LAROE KITCHEN - FULL BATH -FULL BASEMENT — OAB HEAT - $350 DOWN - 000 PER MONTH FE 4-4526 I.IN'COFX JL’XIOR HIGH ARE.\ 5 room bungalow. batemenL ^rcb, 30x13 llvfng room. txl3 dining room, f-----' back yard. A bargain i ton FHA terms. $300 ' including 50- MULTIFLE LISTINO SERVICE ARRO LAKEFRONT - 3 bedroom bungalow. glassed-in porch overlooking I ak t. --------------- ranch, lull basement. This honl is fully insttUted. hst large well landscaped yard, ranch fcncini lake privileges. Priced at onl MONEY MAKER - garage. Ing tor only I14.M0. NEAR BLUE SKY - Ooiy 3 bedroom ranch, wall to wall carpeting. bteeseway, “ ------- session Only $0,050. PRICED TO BELL - Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, oak floors, full bssement. gas heal. 3 car nicely landscaped yard. ' neighborhood. Only OU.- fcVcXnt 3 ACRES - Of land with fnitt trees, berries, chicken coop, garage. 3 bedroom home with 3 fireplaces, lull basement. AU this for only 10,000. terms. WE BUILD-On your lot or ours Choice Uke frml. Uke privileges - JifuRcH— ____ baseitarnt with recreation room, 3r deuils. Newly decorated! Aluminum storms, e tM5 DOWN—West ah era home la^very SELL OR TRADE—West ■ Excellent condithm threusbout. Large landscaped lot. Cyelono fenced enclosed back yard. Terma. 354 8. TELEGRAPH WW 5.AMa FE SUS4 MUI^raPLE LISTIHO SERVICE KAMPSEN REALTY LET’S TRADE HOUSES and attached two ear garage make lor comfortable living In this two ---------- rancher, carpeted I room, attractive kite Built m '57 i_______ . condition Inside and out, built In oven and range, full basement, recreation STOUTS Best Buys Texiay DEAR MOHI Take a look_________ - vltlng Itx-story home on Pontlae'5 ‘ Dining------------------------ kitchen, tewing rc o your ehUdroB seeki^ a hither eaUy . __ JBUO t cohier. SIT.ISO EAST COOKINOI I ranfe; very handy 1 n ev^ anS B skip to tebool ti here. Locate area. FRA I MOTE WEST. Hot too tar hut i Only SS.SSB wKh BLAC3CBBARDI You don't have to •UaWIiN'* of*a ^t to mirah»e thU sharp bungalow located on ^van Lake. Has two bedrooms. There's a breeiewty and ai- breeiewty and ;neo garage Best of boasnii d beach prlvUegea for oUy S3,- W»rrpn Stout, R^tor yours tree. t3xI53 ft. lot. ! ‘ real deal. Might c "---------- e large houaetratler. -an eMrict or chenper home aa down ~ mont. Ask tor Mr. Brown. 3i floors, all large rooms. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 508 nimbelh Lake Road Ph, FE 4-3SS4 or FE 3-4110 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It sounds unbcltevablo . . true, the exterior la all aluminum Oeorglan Colonial ttyUng. Up-•talri Ibera la 3 bodrooma, living You Can't Afford to Rent When You Can Live in Pontiac $55 ^ PRICE FROM $8,995 3 Lar^e Bedrooms Dining Room Gas Heat Carpeting Included Many othtr Ooluxo Foaturea 108 N. East Blyd block H. of Flko____________ Open Daily, Sun. \2-9 Model Phone FE 5-367^ .iTiL ------UN-^4-2e5 BJia. BUIUMHO OO. For Sato llegees BATEMAN REALTY multiple LISTINO SERVICE LETS TRADE water boat, waia-nut 5 beautiful atone flreplacea. Car-niuk the finest ij' 133.500. LET'S TRADE Almost new brick ran^ ear atuched garage. Oaa beat, full basement. WalMo^Ml carpeting and all the trimmings. Access U 1 lake# and W - ----*— J—n Pontiac. rhta la one of our flneit prleM St today's market. Only 134.510. lets trade 'budget special ti^iu’Jhi)Ut"’'E7m 3‘ bodTOma You will bo happUy ^shocked alter Inspection and find me price only |0.0». The price Is M low we arc almost reluctant to LET S TRADE DREAM HOME Neat and clean 3-bodroom _ kitchen. buUt-lns. Carpeting to living room. Located oo a high and dry lot with paved streets. LETS TRADE SPICK AND SPAN "Dp to Snuff " describes homey 3-bcdroom ranch --- Nice, q».y. new schow only block away. Big lot SSgl37. location 1 1 block I ImmedlaU I 1 mortgage c LET’S TRADE ; away. Big lot late posaesslon. Ill,too with onl GAYLORD WILL TRADE furnace. New alum, siding. New roof. Basement. 3-car garage. Vacant. Priced at ’ - " - - details. Owner anxious to make a NORTH SIDE 4- or 5-bedroom home. Dtolng room. l>v baths, lull basement, gas heat, new fix-car garage. west possIbU ; $-1803. InmUge Large deep lou. Three bedrooms. Fireplaces poaactslon. Sec today. Lawrence W. Oaylord SOUTH BLOOMFIELD ' LOVELY I's-STORY BRICE HOME to eacelleni coodllloo. --------------------------- drajie. Extra large bedroom tin- eat. garage. 1 1 for ehUdrei I. Priced at: 530. bedrooms, lovely I garage. Extra large I COLONIAL RANCHER; Our Lady of tha- Lakes Area. Beautiful three-bedroom. bath home. Very large I------ kltcben area. Bullt-lns. Oae heat and hot water. Atuched two-car plastered garage. Tasufully (andecaped. Reduced to; 034,-000.00. 8toc4 1035 . 313 Woet Huron Stroel Phono FE 5-0440 EVE FE 5-0341 DORRIS BRICK RANCH LXKB-FRONT. Tho perfect design ■ r enjoyable living r lake basement at ground levei with r—..----------. •”■•0 window, flroplaco and -■$ bath, 10 foot on lake. Some oonelaU of 0 very eomfortoblo. graetoni and ----’—a rooma, all eonpar- ^homo wo art proud to have _.E-APPEALW_ _________ FRONT. Exceptional living room with all glaaa towards lake, wodderful modern kitchen, large ceramic LAKEFRONT BARGAIN !?u!r^'firep?isi, ^ New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS AND BOR REALTORS NltHOLIE (Xrr J08LTN tag aad dtolng area, kitchen, fun batemenL automatic heat. lewly decorated, vacant, ... oSa'Js '’hi!*** tii°*°|fi“* Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dtotag area, kitchen. utTuty room, antoaaUe beat, va^ cant, newly decorated. Only lUn noM. h. rajm with dtolng l, kitchen* foil koaoftiMt Mil vtA k.., NLT tu A MONTH Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dtolng area, utility room. Automatic beat, vacant. , newly deocrated. Call today ahaiit MOO 1. NICHOLIE-HARGER ___MW| W. Hdr» For Saio Hot KENT ^EeUbllthed to Ills ^FAlfILT —"SSSS? ?? «.pAlgli.T — samoro wwimo iw prteV^^ stogie home. Newly to-Sulled gat heat WeU ettahlUliKKl ^ratlal netshborhcMd. Schools. hua^ohrby. Oornor IM 2...^ kiToau. ks.no - itoros and bus nearby, oornor lot Miu two pavtd Mroato, SS.TM -I1.M down. , near side income * oa^ in-^o^lS rm and 3 hatha. "al tar ownor ploa rai^ apt. >uU bam’t and eornar loeallon. aU for appototmont to aao thla t Torme. AT LAST - Wo have touhd It. Tour dream hoaoo. Six largo iSfa-rod^tlllUKte kid tath. Oarage. Nicely,lan^ Koped. EaeopUonal iconl^low M ---noeeday toko. Over 100 lautHul Macoday laaa. ovar m ct of water frontoio, ^ well, our dream complete. Only $17,-p. Tery rcsaoDabla Urm. IS5S DOWN - Hero U a ntoo S-nr and bath to Drayton Plalno area. Oak floori. Largo glaaoed-to porch. Over I aero of land, for $».••* Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Uwv At TfllMrABh priced rlgbi at |U.M PACE REALTY OB 45at^h**' mJwi only 04.300 required downi for your sppototment. $500 Down... s Road near Telegraph. 3 bed- LIST WITH Humphries 13 N. Telegraph Gpen Eves. FE 2-9236 "SMITH” 4-Bedroom Ranch BeautUui sub. brick to Waterford with dream kitchen tocludtng dish washer, m hatha. large playroom for youngstere, feneVd yard. Oil heat, gas hot wator! patio In hack yard. 5 years old to txc. condlUoo 110.000. with ■ubataallal down payment. Carpoting and draperfee Included. North Side 3 bedrm. frame home with as-bcatoe siding, full basement, gas heat, encloted front poicb, on quiet it. FuUy Insulated, atorms and acreena. large family r--- —‘—bed bath which e Union Lalfe Area 3 bedrm. ranch on torie corner lolm blaek top atreet. CarpettoE storms and acreena. . Waterfc echooli. 01.000 down.' Balance k OI pymU. ed 4tk per cent I Garkston Lakefront Early American 3-bedrm. new paneled kitchen. Large closed porch and 3 car atUched itrage. Full basement, gas heat. Emanates warmth and charm to quiet convenient locattoa. Carpeting Included. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES AUractlve 4-bedrm., 33-ft. esrpet-jooto »'to Utolng elL Ula bath, modern kitchen with b—■■ fail bar. full b--— »Jr.d“^r&’p.^?S and take over FHA batoMwT Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ■raLEORAPH ROAD ^ MA M431 _____Open Sunday 3 to 5___ MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE IRWIN NORin END* COUNTRY UVINO ^drooB bungalow hwatod oK rage and goteg for wUy ss,lio. OAKLAND REIOHTS ly decorated, largo tot. 1-e'ar iral rage, paved drive, fenced yard, paved street, m hatha, lake prlvl-iHtofht on W W. Wftltra FS >TM3 VaI-\j-Way GOOD BUTS AHD T ♦000 dowIn-nortb side 2 bedraom htnua-tow with full basement, autom^e sfto’ floors Lovely porch »lumlnum awnlnse. UHa of thrubbery. Only ITS m^. NO DOWN PA'YMENT tile hath. aotSkal\,^t NeWto d5i2;**H»r5!'*»Ji!2Sf‘ V R’ J. (Dick)VALUET Realtor ____FB4-55aF- A>BHuir OFEH I TO 0 8UHOAT UA \* For Solo Houmo 49 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESPAY. MAY 10, 1061 FOKTYFIVE GLES West Side Thb 1 Mraom bunitlo* In On* leenUoB with Ml hent, M«d< of Moroi* •p*c>, wolUo-wnll enrptt. kitchen fnn, full bOHineot. (laued porch, t cor Mro|e end much moro. 00)7 tl3,SM [«AL OCBR mjrmm, MiQpM a^ow"3^.®%.Sr'oa Suburban Ranch Type ment, ottoebid (orofc, onto, oil boot, nkc lecotloo, only H.*M rail price. CoU lo- Elizabeth Ijike Estates S bedroom home «llh bord-orood floore, ploetered woUe, C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor «S-»»_________MY S-M»l GILES REALTY CO. rm l-sm ■ Sfl BaUvln Are. MPLTOLE UbliwO aKBYlCB IftiVAII llANOR 1-bedreom brtek roncta, vtih m botbe, corpeUof ond dropet, Cy-ehmo fence on 0 N PROPERTY. $14,566. ACRES NEAR HADLEY, -----------... pxllCED Business Opportunities 59 "LET’S TALK . BUSINESS” Crosse Pte, Market m.066 volumg la 1664. Prleaa very btrt. Mlvery MrvUa. |M,0M down. HoUat Beef House lovaator waaU to get WUl eacrlftce. 1S73 TELEORAPH RD. Partridge Well Known Restaurant Renowned for tU wonderful food and lurroundlnge. High claaa trade end high eroee. M.660 plua atock PULL PRICE. Hardware - Home Partridge and Aaaoclatea Sun on Co. bla VaLOOl......... --- -------- la Pontiac, nua back room. inUrcated per-raa will be fivan I wceka of PAID training prior to going Into bualaoaa. An InvoatmeA el ap-proa, 64,000 U ragulred lor Inventory onl^ Agt and azparlcnea SUNOCO STATIONS FOR RENT U.S. 16 near Mil Clarkaton, Mich. ------ arc capable of producing a bttUr than averaga Income with a minimum In—* mant. Wc offer a compleU I paid training progrr- '---- ture Sunoco dcaui pletc Inform-'— -Uon, pletac Mr. Peters, FE 4-4507 Hiw-cu, sHivB ana eqi •acrlflec for quick lalc. 663-3614 after 6_________ 4-jii”*“* barber S^JERN I.^T'SERVCTjiTir- HAGSTROM Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS COMSO^A'nt ^ElU^lg)^ LOANS to OM out of DoM. SOf Financial Advisers, Inc. 31b s. aAowAw -------- ^J»tortjpi|e LoBfii 62 t Mortgage 0 moke mortfog _______ ______ Wompt aorvlce. CHEFP MOR'TOAOE k REALTY COMPANY EM 3-7373__________________6 to 6 CASH AVAILABLE* To lmpwfo_ yo^,1^^* mortgage or land contract, ^our hamc mutt he ooc-half paid for qunllfy. OuU now for detollt. — Rou, ra I-6IU. William Swaps O^E^lT'^N ) NICE SPACIOUS i^lTT^IN^a- bum and Rocheater Road’. UL 3-3S16.________________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE LARGE 6 OOLP CLUBS. RIORT HAND. 4 wooda. 6 Irona and bag. Value 136. lor aUaplnabaga and lUh-Ing gaar. Phima PE 3-4133. new DOUBLE DUTY 6' r eaah. PE 6-3670. TRADE OR SELL 'HRES NEW. aatd or racapa. truck or paa-atnger WIU taka toola. outboarda, Etc. Drayton TIra Co. PE r boat. C »tt. PE 4-1 IWAP ANYTHINO ON TRANS-portktlon can. Wt finance, w. ' Smith Motor Salce. 173$ Willie Lake Rd., at M66. OR 3-6610. DAY SHIFT --------- By Frank Adama Deal dlract '----- ------ Call JOE VALLELY Now "The Old Reliable Pioneer" “This job doesn’t pay much, but it has a lot of prestige ... in case of a bomb attack it lies within a main target area.” Sale Household Goods 65 t-PIlCE DINING ROOM OUTFIT. 0. EM 3-0753 afUr 5. YEAR CRIBS, BRAND NEW. .65 up. Pearaona Furniture, 42 •ton.’ Rug pada 15.65. Furniture 4'3 Orchard Li SOLID CHERRY EARLY AMERI- de«k, good condition. If--- .34$. Rocheater, Mich.________ SINOLS BED Wh-H 8EALY COIL eprinka end mattreu. Sea Caretaker' 301 Irom 1 to 3 p.m. 161b t. Huron. ■_________________ 13 POUND BENOIX DRYER, $7i. Call PE 6-4254 after 4:30. 13" TV. $36. 30-WATT AMPLIFIER 15 ' apeakei ' new Dofmeyer 'hand ' i»‘zer**y% V3465. eve. __________________ 17 ' PHILCO 'TELEVISION 136.6$. Apartment alae electric rente 63465. Electrle aewlng machine 634.6S. Studio couch. 111.65. Dinette 611.15. Maytag waaher 114.65. Desk $16.65. Bedroom eulte 631.65. Everything for the home. Olobe Furniture. 146 W. Walton. PE _5J003. Open 6 till 6. ___ APARTMENT ts I Z E ELECTRIC Stove. Miilng'water faucet, almost new. Eight tl'a a 40'i cotUge . .....Rebuilt. _ JARANTEED ■y Spinners. Rebuilt, guaranteed Refrigeratota. Renewed. For Sate Ciothlng 64 PINK NYLON MET. SI; 1 BLUB embroidered •*» »!• 14. Very g windows Call PE 5-7710 EXCELLENT CONDITION j MAN'S “''“"‘ling r‘"*‘ -*— LADY’S BOROANA COAT. HONEY b«lge. Dreuci, «U site 13 or U. _FE 3-3103 tttfr 6 pm._____ SPRING PORMAL8 81ZB8 6, 10 •• Worn ---------- Class C Bar ■•y_Cl^ arm.JEz^ctncnt gr^. M z 73 ft. brick bulMlng. Living quarters. $30,006 down. Resort Sacrtflca snit duo to Illness, cabins and 7 room modam hon In heart of bunting i ..... PONTIAC ( PE 4-7666 after 6 p. STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Pleaee_________ tween 6 a m. and 5 p.mL 666-3344 or nfler 5 p m. 6S3-34f7N PURE •OIL COMPANY Sale Land Contracts 60 Money to i (Uewued Money LOANS 635 TO 6M0 Signature OAKLAND Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance 3H B. Snglnnw 8PRINO-PED STREAM. I FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontine - DmI^i^PuSm — UOcn Walled Lk., Birmingham, Plymouth acrosi tlie street (rom ehopping center, frontage of 500 ft. on good comer, surrounded by hundreds . ____ . Ideal for retail !. bar. tavern or Dr'a^offlca^ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $36 TO MOO AUTOS UVBSrOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL Mill OL l-l... PL 3-351S PL ^3516 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" proptrty or Itnd coatrtets. WILLIS M. BREWER PE S 0S33__________________FE 4-4736 a STORY BRICK Builo'ika' ooziS at 1706—10 Main St., aifford, Mteh. Raatourant and dnnea taali wtb adl^nng lot. Bulldng wired torma.^all Howard 5-1641. I to 5 weekdays. 1 at $6.60 Wm.-T. (Tom) Reagan real estate 441 _^bura Ava.__UL 3-3566 bOUBLB~BUILOINO. OOOD TEN-ante, parking lot. OR 3-3*** OARAGE AND SHOW ROC IRANI ______ j'how rm“36i». Owiiii nrea high colllnga. Includoa floor holat nod other equipment. Ample parkl^ mnny — uaoa. 616,606. torma. ANran »C., Rtaltors I I. Huron n 1-0466 Open Evonlnge and Sunday 1-4 Rent, L’se Bus. Pr<|p. 57A t BEAUTTPUL 30X10 STORES OR otfleea In ona bldg, or will make . 1 large unit 46 x 16. Plenty of '9 free parking. 1614 W., Buroo. m ■ > Mack W of TeWgraph. PE 4-7643 “ PE 3-7441t OFFICE BUILDING FOR Attraetlva 13z64 oftlee ' LOANS $25 TO $500 On your otonaturo or otltor aoeur-Itv 34 mows to repay Our earv-ice la faat, fritndly and halpful. Visit Qpr Olfica or phone PE 5-6131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St.. Corner E. Pike BUCKNER LOANS $56 TO 1500 - $35 - 1560 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 36 E. LAWRECE____PE 6-6431 CENTURY FINANCE COMPANV Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PAREINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED“ $25 TO $500 STATE'^FiNAN^ to. FE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? How you can get out of debt without k loan a) Make one weekly paymeai Come la Now. or Call A HOMi APPOINTMENT I City Adiustmept Service V FE 5-9281 7J1 W^HURON. PONTIAC WCW ---OPP&UXILJMALM POST OFFICE portUDity Shm. 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. Pine appnral for the entire family. Open Tues. and Pri. ta t:W. SatrUU 1:10. WANTED: WOMEN S FEET a., aa iineav qua Every pair In i neludin^ naw 8p -ft refrlg. 6117 06 ____________ waaher . 6156.00 Zenith eooeole stereo ... HU.66 ■ pny. 60 lame ...-TNB OABERT 131'N. Snglnnw 164 W. MAPLE. BIRMINOHAM Sale Household Goods 65 lb PRICE — REJECTS. BBAUTI-ful living room auttos. Low as 111. tl.jO week. Ber|gln House, 103 N. ELECTRIC STOVE. 1 RBD MA-ple bed with springe and mst-treas, 1 vanity and stool, barret back chair, i platform rocker, ----------- —n^. ^reasure cooktr for canning. I -------------- -------------) lira Maytag washsra, $36.50 up. Maple dreeacr, $15. 4-pleee dinette, 613. --------living rme hunk beds. ■enrms., nvug rme nun_ ehesU, dressers, odd beds. aprIiL.-. cribs, mirrors, and ruga. Everything In used furniture at bargain pricea. ALSO new bedrme., living anidt H price. E-Z terms. BUT. SELL, TRADE BAROAIN ROUSE $3 N. Casa at UfaytUa PE 3-6643 USED PULL AUTOMATIC O.E washer, IW.N. Goodyear, 36 S. BEDS, ODDS AND ENDS AND ahaliow well pump. PE 5-1636. BLOND 6 YEAR CRIB. MAT-trets, chifterobe, hatblnette. cat NEWLY UPHOL8TBREO CHAIR, folding Ironcr and drtaaor. Mlac. PE 5-1637____________________ YOUTH BED, COMPLETE IHTH mattrasf, aprlngi Bad Its. 616. 1 wninnt twta bad ipleto with box spring and :trau, 1 ytar old. $46. •" PIECE OB HOUBEPUL. AIUICK cash for fumiture, appUancea. Bargain Houaa. PE 3-6643.___ VERY OOOO AIR CONDITION-era. saah-type. 6100 aaeh. — CBIUNO T«S^ i zio RUOS ......... ... PLYWOOD lOc ao^^ ft BUTLO" TILE. 103 8 BAOINAW *"*l*'t330*~ 3-plece living r euahlona - cola fwn — tad -,P5. itabic bed frame: ^ wood beedboerds. txlS'RUO. 136, PAD. is. 3-boOR metol cabtoei. M- 111 S-4637. ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PDRN-niture, davenport and obalr, ta-Mea. lamps, bedroom eulto. mattress and apilnga, vanity lamps. 5 piece dinette. AU for IMS. Pny-mento only $3.65 a week. Pearson's, 43 Orchard Laka Ave. ____j-MayUga. L.___________ I., S14 up. Oaa and electric ivea 115. Waattoghouse k KItchan '— ..........jn drop leaf table end chairs 614.50. Refrigerators 616 up. Modern love teat like ------- 636. 2 cedar ehesto — 1 bio______ walnut $34.56 . each. Oeenalonal chnlra $3 K. Loads of new * JY—SELL—TRADE I’e Furniture. 43 Orchard E 4-TMl. 6 SQUARE YARDS ROSE PIO-ured carpeting. $40. Aqua davenport end chair. $75. S55 I Pb $616231 after EXPERIENCED Norge end OE'l ibHilt by our Service BzpcrU ■ Choice ............ $«$ 66 10$ N. Saginaw 3 PIECE LITINO r60M SUITE, brand naw. $$6.S6. $1.3$ weekly. Pcarsooa Putnltnre, 4S Orchard __________ BURNER Kalamazoo o a . _____ Hotpolnt electrle __364 Pioneer Dr._______ ROOM OP rowi'iTuy^ R^- •onnblc. SMi milet w« 1360 Seymour Lake R 1-5. MT 3-6104. 6-PIECE MAPLE BEDROO^ 11 efler 5. PE 3-3564 W^HatfSver it is. you’ll have more success in find^ ing it in The 'PontiK Press W,ant Ads. APPLIANCE SALE tod supply of used I reconottloned and vice dept, guaran- Startlng low as $36 56. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence ATTENTION We carry a large selection of rebuilt radios and TVs. All are. guaranteed at least 30 daye In writing. $ll $5 and up. We take of value. Obel l r arUcles 3$30 Eliaabetb 1 6 to 6. APPUANCB SPECIALS Norge, ifcu.-ft i—,. Norge Auto waaher AN07THER LOAD OF BRAND new bedroom eullet, $ piece double drceeer landacsped mirror, bookcase bed. chest of drawtra. 2 vantty lamps 'Silver, grey or golden mabogany. AU lor $M.50. PaymenU S1.3S weekly. Peattoa's Pumltura. 43 Orchard Are. ____ ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOB THE HOME CAN BP POUND AT L h 8 SALES. A Uttle out of the way but a Ic fete to pay. Furniture and appll ancea of aU kinds. NEW ANL USED Visit our trada dept, for real bargaint. We buy. sell or trede Come and look around. 3 acres ol I ‘’*OPE^ Phop* PE_5-I341__ ^ Sale Household Goods 65 REAL SPECIALS - Maytag Washer, OUAR---- TAKE ON M PAYMENT ON BIN-ger sewing machine In modern conaole, Uke new, equipped tor designing button holes, blind hems etc Full balance only $G.$3 r"" Capitol Bewlnj^enter for appe A7 For Sale Misc^lhnuoas 67 powra (MOWERS ^ '^ermu^ ionaln-Kobler engtnaa, special 10,006 B.T. boHiontal Heating. MAS-31S3. t Install. Acs No money down. $5 i BINOEB SLANT NE)EDLB DE^ BATHROOM iTURES. OIL A hector. Hardware, elce. suppUec. crock and pipe and fittings Lowe Bruthfis Petnt, Super Kemtone end Rustolenm. HEIGHT SUPPLY 3$M Lapeer Rd._________PE 4-5431 T IN OVEN 116.50 VALUE „ 313 Orchard Lake, BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND ENOAOE-ment and wedding ring also pearl ring. Reasonable. FE 6633$. BEEF i... quarters BOLEN . PORK - HALF AND Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7941. I A R D E N TRACTOR, BOY'S 34" SCHWINH, BOT SCOUT CLOTHES POSTS ALL STEEL — HEAVY DUTY 3ti■’ POST, $ FT. LONG $5.25 EACH ..... 4 hook M.50 ea. BLAYLOCK COAL a 'supply' $1 Orchard A6*'*_A**_ FE 3-7101 CEMENT STiEPh. READY MADE; Step Ct 2-3$06 CTRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. CRAFTSMAN BENCH SAW. ft. Prlgldalra. PE 3-7S13____ COMPLETE CONTTERaiON GAS |r_jad_theimostat. CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4z$ Vk Masonite ........ $1.$$ 4il Vs Peiboard ........ $3N 1$S4I 33-lt Rock Lath ' “ 4il Plasterboard ....... Used Trade-In Dept, Burmeister Alum, Umbrella table...........$5 00 Fiber rug > $$.$5 ----le chair ........$6 95 glider ..............6M.65 2 piece sectional $3$.$5 Table buffet and 4 cbalra $3$.$5 Vantty cheat and bed $4$.$5 THOMAS ECONOMY 361 8 Snginiw --------- USED TV 3. 516 $5 AND UP. WA-ter beaters, new. 30 galioD gas. $46.65. Sweet's Radio and Appl.. Hjiron, PE 4-1133. colors to choose from. Interior exterior. Bee our wall paper ana matching fabric selection. Berry Bros. Jriled Mnglc niMlrlp paint. OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT 436 Orchard Laka Ava. PE 56166 DRAm. OPEN BOOKCASE. KCT-•••''* oecaalonal e*—*' ' USED AU'TOMA'nc WMHERS. • mos fuarantee R. B. Munro Electrle Co.. 1060 W. Huron. FE 8-6431. _______________________ REBUILT VACUUMS, 112.66 UP 743 W. Huron Bamei A Hargravea BEWfNO MACHINES. WHOLESALE to all. New. used and reposseastd. Over 76 models to chooaa from. Prides stmt BIngtr portables, 616.50. alg sag equipment. Curt'e ----------- i}»tchery Rd. OR PRI pool dlUont ID SELECTION OP RE-CON- DROP LEAP KITCHEN TABLE. 515 PE 56160. ______ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN --------- --' New maehinr FIREPLACE SCREEN AND AND- PREEZERS - UPRIOHT. FAMOUS name branda. ecratched. Terrific values. $14$ .15 while they ^last. No ^one orders plesie. Mlcl^n nuoreacent, 3t3 Orchard Lake FOR SALE $-PIBCB DINETTl SET wltb 3 leafs, cockUll table, mahogany, eoffea table, mahogany, lamp Uble, mahogany,. p;tn. r.oor4pto^.r.^, 3 eaay ehnlrt. GAS STOVE $15. ELECTRIC stova $45, automatic washer $25. electric dryer $35. refrigerator $45. 31 Inch TV good condition $40. 1 piece chrome garden tractor $65 PE 5-3766.______________ HOUSEHOLD GOODS. kfijSt SELL, '•avlna state. Also wadding dress ind veil, ilae 10 or 12. $M. FE I-$1I7 after 5:30 p.m. All day Harris. I. Perry 81.______PE H017 KlNMORt SBWIHO MACH., VACS' No down payment. $46.66 and up. PB 3-66S4 or Sears Roebuck Se _Company, Mr. LuUrell,__ KBNM0RE~AUT05tATIC WAS! jM^.^dryer. gM refrigerator. LOVELY BINDER 8EWINO MA-ehlne with alg-aag In hardwood enbinet used vary little. Take on navment of $6.36 per month or balance. Still bas^uarantoe. Completo hausebold. tnrnlahlsgl. 33660 W. U SUla. Ml 6-Sm. MaYTAO, AUTOiiATIC WASHER. runs good, $46, OL 1-1367. NORITAKE CHINA, OIANg torn, aervlee for A neve: 646. OR 36033. HOME PUR^IBHINOS FOR '^lu^ totoreatl^ mUcellany. . ... North Lapetr Road Oxford ion M34^ next .door Oxford Community Auction). #pRCH OUDrat. OLlbiNO CHAVit ruis, umbrolla • *'“ sjsdo—-------- ____Ma¥lE BREiKPAS'K i beauUrul light watout UbIA 4 chairs, Uuden4 dask, 1. occassional chairs and ----— W.4-5SH Maple dresaer ‘•le Elec. ___ ____________ ___ Pike PE 4-1133 EZ TER648 SPEHAL $ 6.65 I 616.65 $16.65 611.15 Leod Carpet Woodward Anting lies___MA ANTIQUES AND MISCEWNEOU8 Hi-Fi, TV and Rs^o 66 TELEVISION. UHP-VEP. NEW picture tube. OR 3-5703,_ _ 31 INCH RCA TABLE MODEL T Completely RecoDdItlonod I year Warranty PRETTERS APPLIANCES MIRACLE MILE CENTER 17 INCH MOTOROLA CONSOLE Completely RecondlUoncd 1 V ear Warranty PRETTERS APPLANCE8 MIRACLE MILE CENTER R.C.A. 17 INCH PORTABLE TV A real buy 640. 01 Palrgrovt ^etwe - * — - - - USED II 1 INCH TV 8 LUMBER COMPANY 140 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 36171 (0 ‘k Plyacore . 64 " Open 6 a m. to I p m. dally Sunday 1C - ~ ’ -- o 3 p.m. twson, Kobla’r angii ina Bqulpmant, $6 JNA O-llll. OR 3-TE _^ie Hwy 7~MA , . .. RECORD COLLECTION. CLOTIL Ing. Kennr' ' — 3-W41. Swig SpcHtei (leiKh 74 OOLP CLUE. OORMANn STAIN-toaa ftoel. aompleto act, tkeaUtnl eondltton. MI 4-1467. itlNS. ALL MNDETreVr mKC Eurr-aiaU. 37» A Teto- NEW and uifb’ oolF'clBiSI ---------a toiit trada-lna. CarPa luxa aewlng __________ ____ ZIg-aagger. makat designs, lopt, blind hem. etc. B _r,. „p ' -------------- UnC iSa. with w.. TALBOT LUMBER Pull Una of lumber doors, wl dows, hardware, paint, plumbli and electrical supplies Open 6 a.m. 'MI 6:30 Sun. I to 035 Oa'^- ■- ” ' THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Lverythlug^ to mtet your neods. yy^.'sfuron* peV-iml__________ TOILETB 643.50 YALUE~$16.50 AND $31.56. Lavatories 61 ~ pleta. **■" ■■---- ' L BLACE DIRT, SAND WARRICK VALUES 30 $al. heater, glass lined. i " Inch cooper pipe l8c per fl A-1 BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL. fill, bulldoalng. FE 66780. A-1 RICH BLACK DIRT, TOP SOa. Immediate delivery. ClArkaton —■* "faterlf—------ —........ Romea with g WOOD FRAME WINDOW 8CRBSN8. also storm windows, various slaet, cheap. 36 8. Paddock. A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, .anrf —vol. nil. Ly'- r PE 3-6673._________ DIR’T SARD AND 3-7360. NAtlonal 8. Thornton Co. Ml 4-J Cameras, Equip., Serv. 70 I BETTER LAWN-CLAY BLEND-ad screened topeotl. sand blended screened topaoO. Pb. OR 3-0466 or ATTENTION TRUCKERS: LOAD- 5^ ft^i h of Beaver Rd. MAy- Attention, Truckers! REVERE MOVIE CAMERA, i Used once. Call BLACK DIRTT AND POL AND Sale Musical Goods 71 ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES. BEAUTTPUL FRENCH PROVIN- elal Cona organ, floor model. MORRIS MUSIC CO. _____TELEGRAPH PE 3-6667 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR - **calIi * iKsic CO. Ill N. BAOINAW PE 6-6333 _________grading. EM 36373.___ BULLOOZINO. DRAGLINE, front end londlng and duasn truck work. No lob too small, PE 4-6666. 136 a month. No dbam payment. CHICKEN klANURI BY iUSHn ' or trnllar lond. OR I-66M. , clean pill sand. S LE?lr BETTERLY MUSIC CO MI 66061 Pri. 'til 6 OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER CRAZY PRICES ON PIANOS AT OALLAOHCRS NO USE KID-DINO — WE NEED PIANO SALES Floor demonatrators Pianos returned from rent. Plano used In our teaching studios. Out they go at larga aavlnga COW MANURE. SOME R _________WELL-ROT- -------deUver, OR 3-4166. 6136 DIzIa Hwy.__________________ OOOO BLACE DIRT TOP 80^. payment. Bnlance 3-3156. tubs with stand. OR DO IT NOW! steel Clottaee Post 16 4 Field Tile . Ceder Post 46c and u "See Ut lor Your Building _ SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY Highland "" *'•*' — ' INI designs. puU downi Dsuoana, stars. Bedroom 6I.M, ^ch 61.68. Irregulars, samples. ly factory can give. Mlchignn Fluorescent, 161 Or- I TV comblnstlon. GUITAR MONTH YOU TOO CAN AFFORD ONE SEE OUR mNDOW DISPLAY LOADING Top Soil — Black Dirt Cor. Orchard Lake and Lone Pine. jR 3-6733______B. L. FRENCH PREPARES To> DRIMINO. Mack dirt, t^ eoU, bnUdoilng, OR 3-7$M or OWI._________ PEAT HliMUS. BLACK DIRT. LAROE SELECTION GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos ALL MODELS IN STOCK : FROM $995 To Our Fabulous MODEL K Theater Organ Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Phone PEderal 3-4M4 FORMICA, PLUMBING. PAIN.,,_________________________ alass. wiring. Open 7 dnye. Pi! OULBRANSEN SPINET PIANO. 5-4713 Montcalm Supply. •“ ■” ' ' Montcelm.________________ FOLDING CAMP TRAILER. fio*DYS*'A****"'*'”*~ ' FREE STANDINO TOILETS___________ Double Boirl Sink 1565 ''5" copper. N ft. lengths lie ft. *k" cuNwr, 30 ft. lengths .. 37o ft. ! •k" copper. N ft. eoU . 40c .« SA) I12J White 0 ,TE PLt .. .. colored 3nds • ._ PLUMBINO SUPPLY Saglokw “ ' *•' PE 5-31N FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. IDEAL for kitchen cablnete. under valances. work benches, large 24 " IlghU $7.$7 value $3.M. scratched Michigan Pluorrsceat, W3 Or- chard Lake — 35._________ OUN TYPE FURNACE, EXCEL- it Cond., I gae ilA 6-1501 pickup. PE 3-1311. (iARAGE; DOORS Factory aeconde mvallable at big eavlngk Call MI . 6-1015 or coma In to 33M Cola N,,JBIrjnIngham. HOT water HEATER 10 OAL. ' ***ua*^$»$f*"'nd *?S''n*^ *** d* eleclrte. b rIi A N OULBRANSEN USED with aeparate speaker I3M. . MORRIS MUSIC CO. S. Teleiraph____PE 36W PIANO TUNING .„AND REPAIRS (iallagber Music Co. HAMMOND "toRRIS MUSIC CO. Hammond chord organ, used 3735 Stack Orand piano, usod “** GRINNELL’S gas healers. Michigan Fluor.,------------------------- cent, 103 Orchard Lake — 10 , *no like new. light walnut, uai iF YOU needT»600-------' MORRIS MUSIC CO. *"U *"r» JC* TELEORAPH_______PE 3-^ EXPERT PIANO TUNING iNV TO CHOOSE ....... Appliance gIRI i SEE SEABOARD F RANCE CO - IT-ii. Water Softeners 66A MEYERS WATER SOFTENER, used 1 year. IN. Bryan F. French Heating. FE 56073. LIKE NEW MS ROTARY MOWER. For Sale Miacellaneoua 67 OFFICE DESK ..........> nice a ft. refrlg aple swinging drs. 26” girl's $15 'bARN1^‘’'aND HAROBAVES ■ W. Huron FE 5-9101 3-WHSiR. "rttAILBR. ______UL 3-41M. 3 OIL. 1 OA8 FORNACEsTirFEW —" and apnea haatera used fully auarantaed. Initall upon lesL also several new units. UV8T be sold at any coat I k 13 RUOS MICA" GENUINE VINYL LINOLEUM "BOYLO" •- 103 8 BAOINAW GALLON STEEL DRUMS, 8UIT- able for pont---- * ' ‘ burners. 77 Lah l«c Tolletj 5 M59 West . O. A. $ «1J - INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. 1-lnch Sbll Pipe .... ---ip Pumpi , SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLl 173 8. BAOINAW FE 5-2100 ie-FOOT CEDAR STRIP' BOA'T ... .. . p Johnson ^motor, fully »LV equlpp^. also SUufler Blendcr- ____ ____EM 3-136$.__________ 63 "gallon electric WATER heater with awICcb box and wl— also 15 Venetian hllnda. OR 3-04 13x31 DOUBU; STAINLiaS STEEL sinks, $34.95. 33x31 douN* Iron sink, $3665. Orei Iron bathtub. $40. 52-$al. glaaa-llned water heater , eaah and carry. G. A. Th TOM MM Wait.___________________ 63-OAi ELEC HEATER. $7$.06, 30- sii', ijv. nBaAiOan. «rv-vo. Cftt b€»ter. Mf.H Ctb* \nd flttinci. I94 M _______ ,r»?i And iteDd ai fbuetUa Di.ll. CA make room tor brand Singer Sewing Ceiker n N. Saginaw - .PE 16S11 \\ iegaiid Music t enter ^onc PEderal 36034 _ U’SEI) PIANOS SPECIAL PRICES ON Mason Hamlin console piano Jesse French Apt slse cootole Lester spinet ------ MI $-$6$3 . ________ New Nathual -----. _itchlnea from $M up. The only factory authortaad btaneb offlcei Ip Oakland and Mac — County where you can buy or factory rebuilt cash retie the National Cash Betlitot M3 W. Huron. Pontlae.FE 3- _ 33 8. Oratlot. Ml. Clemans. HOw- TVPEWRltERS QUAUTY ’ EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICE! PONTl, "HERE T ----TODAT-RERE TO STAY’ 337 8. Saginaw____PE I6S01 BURROUOn- S P08TINO MA-■ National cash regla- VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Ave.________PE 4-3197 EW AND USED OFFICE MA-chines, Typewrtlere, adding machines comptometers, duplicators, photocopy machines and dictating machines. Oeneral Printing a Office Supply. 17 West Law------St. Pontiac, PE 36135 USED OFFICE DB8ES. CHAIRS. Ubiea. coat raeks, drafting ma-•hlnes, drafting tobies, mimeograph machines, model N muUl-Ilth offset preei, typewrittra, ad-dreasograph machine and Spirit Duplicator adding machines, OR 36767 and MI . f-MlO. Porbea Printing a Offler ---------- Sale Store Eqvipmcht 73 COMPLin EQlUIPkQDrr FOR flavor aofl ice cream Mnt a small raatourant. EL 6-3M3. OONI OUT OP HUBlNBae — PULL line of g ---- ----- ment tor I 3'v FOOT ___>s, $10 eac d Hargraves. PE. 5-1101. J^le Sorting Goods 74 BULMAN HARDWARE ORAVEL. ri 6-0077. ____ TOP sblL — manure. J. Greenwood. 111. Lk. Rd. rm P1436 OA , ^aval pit 6 Loading daUy. % i Clarkaton on M16. delivered anytime, i RIClC~BljtCE "blR'T TOf SOa. y0». 61> 6*1. FE 466M. ... — Overslicd Stone. |_ _ _ . 30c Yd. Delivery Extra^ AMERICAN STONE. 013S USHABAW RD. MA 6-SU- 80IU .BLACK DIRT. PILL, 1 and gravel. OR 3-6434. YARD ORADINO. TOP SOIL, FILl' gravel etc. PE 6-3663.__________ Wood, CosI and Fuel 7i - tamber Mllli. PE 66131._ CANNEL COAL. 'THE IDEAL “ rplace fuel, r ' ------- and furnact wo^, Oakland Fuel Plants, Trees, Shrubs 7d • than 16 63 vTcrgmuv _ vv»ivaied, sheared, •preyed Stole Inspectod. more, $1.60 ea. less each. You dto. 11 a Pontine on tfS 10 <------- ----- Evergreen Farm. 6970 Dixie Hwy. ■"■lOi r*. I MA 6-l$n. GLADIOLUS. DAHLIA AND CAN- __na flower bulbs. FE S-iiM. JUMBO OLADIOLUS BULBE. j r hundred or 75c "TRIE CtrmNO. ) gel rid of thoia ^ ~quick For Sale Pets SO PUREBRED PUPS — POODLES* AKC REOISTERED COCKERS. CUTE MANCHEBTES . weeks old, m 5-074$. ?MEE TO GOOD HOia. 7 UCOTn female part boxer pup. EM 3-7441. oIrman SHEFHW PUPPIEB ARC regtsUred, S wceka. Mi OEMAN SHE>HkRD~PUPPlEd $15 each. OR 36151.________ KnTENS. WHITE. RA'TS^ ALj LOVELY PbbDLE PUPl black or white, also stud se breedsrt. ‘ Mothers Day Special SCOTTISH TERBIERK POODLES MIXED PUPPIES. $9 00 up-Includa Shots HUNT'S PET SHOP PE $»311 PARAKEETS OUARANTBED TC talk. Canaries, cates and iu» pUes. crnoe’s Bird Hatobary. 34M Auburn, PL 3-31M. ___ PARAEXET8 OUARANTBEO ITC talk. $41$. Walker’s Bird House 300 1st St., Rochester OL 1637E SMALL BRED PUPPIES. $4 ANL $$ PE 36016._______________ ilAMBBt KITTBN. REASONABLE 3-OOM _________ Rejtotered. $1$. Stud eervtoe. PS WANTEb: MANX Kil’i'W"#* wale preferred. MA 5-4411. Dogs Trained, Boar^ (K DOGS AND CATS EOAIIDED Burr-Shell. 375 S Tel MeNARY’S TAILWAOOEB lie, boardtag, ting OL l-MM. Hunting Dogs 1406 Mckeaebte Rd. White Lk. T^ . 1 mile aaet of Wh(to lake. H#y, Orain^^F^ MnnleT Loach.’ 16 Bhgley. it VORTV-SIX ikE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1901 Py Sale Livcrtock 83 1 uuMtm AT nm. •»«}«-Uw U K«rte«. SA I'TUl. REOtSTCREO UOROANS; i TEAR . MlrhitAo Ru- R4.. MUiwd. ■ ? ■OLSTEIR BITLL - okl PhoM OA A3«M.______ SALl OR #AWinNO MAR*. 8AIM>iSTnD hacAmort, tSM. Yew old «ott. nil, ra SCTl. PARAint-TTPi PAtAMINO S Rtomo HORIC 1« HAROS |e^ kridle. uddle. KM. M Sale Farm Produce 86 CSXfinED SEED POTATOES Jots Cochrm MY MMl ___ aEED AND EATW^POTATOES' chwlo. Yooni. Pb«|« MY_ iEEO~AND EATING POTATOES 13S W. SUTtrbeU Rd. — -- Sale Farm Equipment 87 « ROW, CCWN PLANTERS. 8EV- Go on a Vacation This Summer CASH Eeoiioi»y ~«Af», »~'AuSurn. ^ TOP BPCK-JUNE CAR. ass^ For SUMMER FUN CodUlMO. Oid.aobUw, BulcU. CheereloU. .Por top dollar oa nhew Bodfl. and oOMrt eolt iia. 1 M & M MOTOR SALES Inn Di»»««Bwy______OR 3-Mds Add to the Cash you've already saved by selUn surplus items through LOW-COST WANT ADS I aad Htour. Whltavali ~"la vaok’a apocial price $945 —Good condition. PE 4-S4TI.________ mr PONTIAC ENGINE POWER PaA complete. W UL S-ICT Sale Used Trucks 103 DIAL FE 2-8181 . and ask for the Want Ad Dept. ----------Don* Machlnet. OrtooTllle. NA I-JJK Your Deere, New Idea. OehL Sale House Trailers 8q! Boats and Accessories 97 far»iall"*h tractor, plow? EAL^ptYS S«.EC ?ED MOF ne TO CH .SomU TO CHOOSE PROMi _ | • as low as $295 IP YOU NEED AoOd for oAy emeriencT ^WANCE j coodlUon 12M :anra>i repairt. FE 4.4117 i ____ _____________________________ GARDEN TH ACTOR, WHEEL, weifiita. 4 HP, AulMoeer blade., i roto.liller. plow and due. UAe —, SIAM WE CARRY: PORT A CAMPER TRAILERS TRUCK COACH CAMPERS WOLTERINB and CREE j CHRISCRAPT. 111. DELUXE RUN- New '61 Crees notice «ew WE HAVE A LARGE INVENTORTi or GOOD USED GARDEN TRACTS ^NDJOOla PRICED AS 13-ET. - 29-FT. No/ On Dtaplof „ -AT «PER FROM $995 TO $2895 CENT diStou'nt. cR*ori raMs A^LABLE | ' HqUv Marine & Coach KING BROS. iisiif Hoitjr Rod me 4-m. PE 44714 n 4-im ROLLY. MICHIGAN BANK RATES PONTiAC_TOAgj4TjM57n^ Ooen 'Dailv and Sunday ItM OLIVER SUPER M DIESEL----1--------------------i- ALmt-CHATT. Rent Trailer Space 90 RrtUlon heory duty rotary BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC Rtteiwlbie hydro-ecoopi Mobile Home Parb PE MdM. ■ - — lo-boy OXFORD MOBILE MANOR POR P A B K _____ ....A Ola. AM-mrntt Fo^ Sale Tires 92 I SET 7S0-U WHITE TIRES. M each Goodyear. 10 B. Caw. _ ] teS-14 WHITE TTRES. |1 EACH. » 8 Cate. I TIRES. M M UP. ^ — —5rr«l buy. eell. AIM whltewallc. Stata 660I> OREO TUtES EUHN^*""" bS: 1-1511. _______ LOOEI ilACE TIRES. ALL 5T'"«Wya^tS*‘1S.w| •SSia’SI.TOd^ JL. dirt'^irow ipiSi uSh!' saalnaw. FE e4»d7, •prayer EM MMl PRAZER BOTOT1LLER8 PARTS aad equlpoieat. ISM Opdyka Rd , PE 4-«Mi. ________________j '« FORD TRACTOR AMD EQUIP-'( t«Na ■tent. ELjln * •*** Saed cawenl bloebi MA »-!»» B 6c B B CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE “ —T Cyllndara rebored. Zuck Maine Sbop. U Hood. PboDi FE _____________ SHELL LAKE GLASS. Preeland. Poo-Toon boots. Aqua Swan Aluminum, and Crul.-cr. Inc. Cllnkerbuilt boati. WE SELL AND SERVICE Erlnrude Motors and Lawn Mowere DART SPORTMEN CENTER Open pally A 8unday» 7 a.m -d p.m. BOAT AND MOTOR OR 8EP-ototo. ir “Skimmer" lor row motor $M. Jobiuoa. IS bp lor EzceUnt coodltloB. SIM. MI 7 ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompaoo CUnktr Bollt Boots tl JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS center— Cass Lake Rd. FE I-UOl KEEOO HARBOR. MICH._ BOAT INSURANCE $3 Per $100 of Coverage All Rieka — No Deductible. PHONE FE 4-3536 »7S ION AOFNCV LOOMIS BOATS — SUPS AHO LAUMCBIHO on Lbke Penton — Stockina Inboard and outboard BOAT DOCKAGE ON BEAUTTPUL UNION LAKE 6PKN KVE8. a SUNDAY EM 3-41dt DUNHAM’S MARINE TTollera Oator and -'Llttla Dude" trallera KELLY’S HARDWARE 3SS4 AUBURN RD. OPEN---- - ...... EVnraUDE MOTORS Wood. Alubtnum. Pibergloe Boole aad AccetHrlee “HARO TO FIND" . TOM BOHR. INC S Main MUfotd____MU_4-1715 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK WITH crikVROLET m TON TRUCK Rear end 1 ipeed axle PE J^. IIM TON CHEVis PICK UP sm taoulm 174 Plwnce. OR i-sn. _________ 1984 CHBVROUrr PICKUP. NICE. «3«. PE 8-39SI. FORD P-S. CAB OVER 14' van body. eictUent all around rm jiA e-47S8 88 FORD P-SSO TANDEM DRIVE. 10 yard Daybrook twin bob' Al ahape, cadi price. $1,801 1088 FORD V-0 H-TON PICKUP. 8-speed trantmlailon. near 0-ply tire*. ^lo_._^elim coBditloa. 0800. UL 1 ■86 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP. AIM utility bokea. PE 8-7047._ ■87 CHEVROLET VTOR PICKUP. ■41 DODOE PICKUP ■40 DODOE PICKUP BUY HERE, PAY HERE W J SMITH MOTOR SALES 1728 WUllema Lake at M80 _______OR 1-0010_____ MEYER’S CHEVROLET “El Camino Sales” NEW AMD USED BOUGHT AND SOLO THU WEEK S SPECIALS Fo^ Sak Cart 106 HOT BUIOK 0 abarp red aaa wniia car b ea-celtenl doodltka. no moiMr down. Lyby^Mo SaMa, 103 S. laslaaf. WHT "not URBAN OLOB 'l^^ W<^ ward. BiTBlmbam, Ml M«08. 1050 BU1CK BPECIAL t^Vmn- bla. BRIOBT RID CREAM PUPP. “---- alaarlBO, power brakes. I. radio and beaUr. whlta llrta. One ef tha nkeat tbli part o( Iba country. DOOR STANDAilD Runa (ood. PR. OOB **^dlttanfw8 n 8-oon. TRAMaMlSaiOM. FISCHER BUICK 808 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-9100 8.000 netunl mtlea. Stock No. 3100. Only 81808. Baay termi. NORTH CHKVROLBT CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI., BIBIONO-HAM MI 4-2730.___________ How Come So Cheap? r White Fully e«^ped I Una 4-way power. Thu la I lorely carl Pull price. 1007 Cadillac Sedan DeVUIe. Polar “bite Fully e------ “ tj-way !»•“; *” $1795^" Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 80 EL CAMINO ............01.808 V-0. PowerfUde. deluxe cdulp-ment. radio, heater, plus extra equipment. Exceptionally nice I ■00 CHEVROLET ^&e«er.'^Vert#et**B^ani?ally nd paint. ’U CHEVROLET . brakea. Immaculate. My personal 2700 E Walton Bled PE 4-1000 PONTIAC. MICmOAN AUCTION SALES evert MONDAY 1 30 P M | EVERT WEDNESDAY - “ - “ EVERT FRIDAY Formic Motorcycks 95 U41 AND 1047 KARLKT DAVI^N. Tlpalco Lake MAln 0-2170 METAL PUHINO BOAT. |M. 1008 Keuler Keeio Harbor________ nsRINO I FT. AS LOW AS 1 EVBRT SUNDAY 2 P.M 88 HARLEY OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 0-0 “ ------ BUT-BILL-RETAIL DAaV n Open ?very I )1X1E HIGHWAY .. _____________, WE CARRY 030 Slocum. Auburn Hfta. Phone | 01 ARKANSAS TRAVELER 18 FT UL 3-3IOS oner 8 p m -------------------—' 01 WINNER CRUISERS - am *a n.----dUpl*V. Sale House Trsikrs «9 *LEJ!?2l52i'!L- ™“j O*-*** “ - - . . - ua»o aaoiara jiTsiiaiHr COLUMBIA. BOVS MODIL BICY- I RIVIERA CRUISER PONTOON TBEAM UOHTWEIORTi' >1 Trailer. Since IS33 --' n-rr^el A.-d4jii w P-m._ ____ ABOUT 38 HOR8E- EM 3-0007. ; io-POOT OLADBTRON. PIBER- Jacobson Trailer .Sales h,*/, and Rentals j oi------------------ All new modela In trayel trail-era 11 ft lor compact cat t your trailer fi d aerylce 9 ......... ... .... ....... .... , ... ahapt. 1148. Road. Drayton Plains OR 3-SMl.! Caaa Lake Road_____ ‘ i|5' INBOARD BOAT TRAILER THE TIME IS NOW! I ‘for • We have buyers WAmNO I ua hn OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE 301 8 Saginaw_________PE B410I SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Suppilea, Repair Bare. PINTER'S iro N Opdeke Rd. PE M024 ■a MILE 8 6r BLUE SKY THKA. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE 3dl S. Sajlnaw_______PE i-4101 JOHNSON blTTBOARO MOTORS. SUreraft Boata. Oator TraUafO Everything lor the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 3M Orchard I-aka Arc. CALL VB TODAY' A COACH SALES, E 4-rni. 11.176 ’ Parkhurst Trailer Sales ^riNEST J Faaturlnt 'inland LAKE SALES ___________PE .A-7121 __ :CANOI WANTED. PAT CAOI OR I trada cartop beat aad motor. OA ------------- way bet------- ------ . and Oxford oo M24, MY 3-4011 VACATION TRAILERS Salea and Rentals Sea tha new 1101 modela ... 13. 18, and 17 ft. Drav-tlte knd Reeac hltcbaa, oyerloada. brake contrala. Kl'iSSLEB ____ A Marine, 10 N. Wa OXFORD SUN. lOA O hihgton d-UOO TRY TONY’S M-XHINl''. BHFOK1-: YOU BUY F. E HOWLAND \ >248 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-14m! Plberxlax and alBmlnu KENT IF TRAILER. SLEEPis 0.! . . rwtrigerater. FT 2-OMt. “ Runabouta. "V AGABOND. ZIMMER,|« GREAT LAKES, I GENER.AL STUART, j and YELLOWSTONE I ■ee two atory and Eipando—0 and| IF wide. All sites and . prices. i | Many good osed eight or ten n , Phone Qg3-34< AUBURN ROAD SALES A' SERVICE Terrific Olacounta On BOATS-MOTORS-TRAB-IRS -4 H P Outboard Motor 10* I suit yon. M to p)ck from. Oxford Trailer .Sale'i mile 0. of Lake Oiioo on MJ __________MY 2-0721________ USED PBRPORkiSR FIBEROLA8 ski boat with 38 h p. Lark er-‘— fully equlpp^, 0700. will fin 4«^pp«I. I WANTED: ALUMINUM “ ------postcard w"‘ ENOIRB AIRUNER, LOS AN-gelea. Ban Franetaco. Ban Diego Iso. Rbwali 000 extra. New York 030^ ^rry_8arylee Wiinteii Used Cars lOI YARD DUMP TRUCE HAVE $25 MORE at high grade nsed ci fore you' ae" " ' 1840 Olxla II Welt,^^ Olxla Highway. I t GOOD DEALJUNKB-WRECKS- (Across From Avondale HIgbi I OPEN 1-0 i DAYS____UL 2-10 .\I1 .New in Pontiac * GRADY WHITE LAP8TRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP ________ _____________________JfnT.HOC8E, VENUS CRiJiBEI.. siocpa 0, Order Now!_ WEST BEND MOTORS OOODELL TRAILER ' . ,PorUmrks at MIv4-780R Harold Turner. Ford, 1080 CKBVROLfT . V-l rngine. Poerer- 1000 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. 0 CYL-inder. powergllde. radio heat. IL- 880, PE 2-0042____________ _______ U CHEYY, BEST OFFER. 7018 Cooley Lk. Rd. Conway, denlar. ... _________ ... 4-DOOR aullon wagon. V-0 engint. poxrer-gUda, mdto. heaUr. whIUwaUa. Two to chooaa from. Only $gi8. Bnay Urma NORTH CRBVROLBT CO. 1006 8 WOODWARD----- RlHMlNOHAM Ml 4-2730. IW99 nWMSn. VERT NICK. PE 3-7842. Harry RlgglBt ■83 CHEVROLET, *“ ‘ pickup. OlOO. 711 BaMwla. ____ Lucky Auto Snlew 103 i Saginaw, PE 4.2214. ■01 CHEVROLET IMPALA Top! White valla. Posltractton Priced to sell! \ an Camp Chevrolet, Inc: MILPORD____________MU V1028 ~ CHEVROLET Ri or sedan. 0-eyUn< --- -----O-eyUnder aniUne. PowergUde, radio, beator. whltb-walls. sparkling coral nnlah. 1000 8. WOODWARD AYR, KIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-i lOH CHEVROLET BISCATNK 2-door aadan. 0 evllader, aimdard shift, power stearing. po--- brekea. extra claan. Brand i U. 8. Royal white aldewaU tl Only $1208 Easy terms. NOR CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WO< WARD AVE . BIRMINORAM. -2738. For Sak Cwb 106 U. ’84.>i^ '’00-POIIOa, CRKVm Mndll^f**Samnt^ Uoaodl CIOAa Cn^ ?!£._£>S*b .TAf- ■“ • -------------- lltrV Mr. >grki kt Ml V1M0, H old TUrntr, fWI.______ THIS WEEK S 1957 FORD Palrlaao 100 0-door hardtop. 0 cyllndar with Ford - O - Matle. 007 DODOE. 4-OOCm. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMA'nC TRANS-! MISSION, absolutely N O MONEY DOWN. Aaauaib payments of 124.70 per MARMADUKE By Andereon A Lewning IIU DODOE BUNg GOOD. FULL gree _I0S^^ BIrmntbam _ Ramble. Woodward. Blrmngbam, For Sak Cars SaUa. 2004 DIklo Hwy. Pit IjMO. " DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! MRD VICTORIA. VERY OOOn EM 3to00t. Stuart Conway. I loss rbRD OALAXIE 4-DOOR VI | •ofing. Fordooutic. rkdio. be*t«r whluwr* You'U eat with the rest of the family or not at all! For Sak Cars INOHAM. Ml 4-2730. ... . DOOR. RADIO, healer, automatic. Y-0. dark blue, whto sldeAalla. Pull pree 3 days only 0408. No money down. Blr-mntftam Rambler. 000 S. Wood-ward, Blrmngbam. MI »3000. 1004 FORD MAINUNK. BKABON- ■80 FORD SOOOR REPOSSESSION $106 tuU prica. no etab naoded, pay only $12 o mo., due May 71. Rita Auto, Mr. Bed. FE 9-4830 LARKS CLOSE-OUT 4 New Cars YOU WONT HEATER. WBITEtrALL TIREB. MoyiirAlr Marine Sales ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Aiazm-e|c iMariiie SHies DOWN. Aaaume pMments of! South Boulerard at Woodward 010 80 per mo CMl «««• Mfr |-8i MERCURY. RUNNINO COHDI-Mr Parka at MI V7500. Raroldi tion. 040. FE 8A003. Turner. Itord._____________ ■00 FORD COHYERTIBLE. POWER | •tearing and.brakea. 301 angina.I 1161 MERCURY HARDTOP RAOlb EY DOWN. Assume paymenU . 010.78 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Parke at Mt a.7tao HaroK Tuner, Ford. blue, beat efftr. MA O-OJ_ lOdO FALCON 1-bbOR SEDAN I Deluxe trim, itnndbrd shift, (pare •till new. Solid white flnlah. Only - - - OUM. East torma. NORTH CHIY-I.'JO ^byr^t 210 -ROUTT CO. 1000 B. WOCH3WARD, U Ford Convertible AVI . BIRMINORAM. MI 4-2738.!'88 Ford, VO stick 109^LDOORO.KTICK.-.4..::g No Money Down 0205 Ctaey rolot. Delray ■ ..../-Ik - "88 Fords. 2-dr. and 4-dr. 03M — CONVIRTIB^. PUIf 'l . -Sd Studebaker. coupe . 0308 C%“*OR?*itM^ Superior Auto Sales A7 PORn " a DOOR BTATioS MO Oakland Are. FE 4-7800 wagon. automsUc V-g. white. Very if tou NEED 0800 clean, full price I .... handle. Btraatngham Rambler. 000 8. Woodward. Blrmlng-0-3000. U8I FORD. 0. AUTOM^C. OOpO runnlifg condition. FB 8-1000. •10 FORD CbNtTOTlBLK. THUN-c^tlon*°liy*'»3Ul.' 1108 N Itorry St Houghten Special Snglnaw. FE 4-2214, ■IM FORD V-A AND heater. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaumo paymenU of $31.10 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-TQgg. Harold Ttirnar. ’000 FORD. RADTO AND HEATER. pnymenti of 111 i Houghten 6t Son TOUR FRIENDLY RAMBLER AND OLOSMOBILE DEALER 10 N. Main, RoebaaUr, OL 1-0701 MO mRCURT MONTEREY 4-door hardtop, ^war brakea, witb niatchli l**Llgiit ” . 1000 8. WOODWARD BVB.. INI DinfONBTRATORS cury and ComeU. Very_________ ase. ^raw”''**' Save'nn to 01.000 Birmingham" CoaUneninl-MaKury-Coanet Denlc. BOB FROST, INC . 410 B. Wood-wntd. Btrmingiam. Ml 0-2200 OLDS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN — OLD6, 802 8. Woodward. BIrmlnohnm ■ Ml 4-44I8. DEMO TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET. OLD8MOBILE Open Evenings MArket OUjOl____Wnlled_Lkke 1M1 FORD WAGON. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Atauma pay-' ^.78 par mo. Call Cred- r. Parb at MI 4-1288. Harps‘Tuntr'l^T________ ■to FORD 4 DOOR, ONE ORTNER —.^eaUont eondlUon. OR 3-1108. „. ____ COUNTRY SEDAN. atatlon wagon. Tl onglao. Perdo-matlc. power stooriag and brnkaa. Black and wbKa nnlah with red trim. Only SOW. Eniyterma. NORTH CBETROLET CO., IMO 8. WOODWARD ATE.. BIMBIHO-HAM, Ml 4-273I. ... RaManaSto Offtr R«(n^ Lucky Auto Ssile.s 103 8. Batinaw PE 4-1114 -------^-DiilS------------- b sbdaa, rad. abarp OLDSMOHILE 88 Demonatrator. and it la- we equipped. It iaa an cxccative' $1,000 Discount JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw .FE^37021 1M7 OLOSMOBILE. i low and ' 10 abd ky Aul 4-2214. for aale. #83-1801. eraga eondltton, 1380.______ •lO^ACEARD (TOSTOM^ 1^ windows wbltowalla. Foi^ Sale fr rg _106 1081^ OLDBMOBILB M. PB 0-3703 HARi amoBAA* £l0kT Johnson OFFERS ■87 PONTIAC Btarchlef ■80 OLDS ■80 CHEVROLET ■88 OLDS ........ ■88 PLYMOUTH 18 FORD ■84 OLDS ■47 JEEP Wagon ... Russ Johnson LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 DRIVE A... '47 WUlTt. floor slUfl VS Mercury 41 Ponuee eUtioa vegon |3 Hardtop Chet 3 Pontiac 4-doer 'M Chevle VS 1 ‘S3 O SPECIAL: 080 ■47 Wtllya ................. BUY HERK, P.\Y HI*;RE W J. SMITH MOTOR BALES 1720 WIUMma Lakt at U80 ___________OR 34110 ___ OPEL. "80 STATION WAOON, -. - _____________--N. 32.- wO miles, good coodllioD, gl.OM. OR 4-0340 eftor 1.____________ lOM PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- — Rado cylnder. F Sa T' I beater, white. S 1000 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE . door. V-0. Power steering, Power brakea. tin*' ■■■ ’— ---- age. I1.3M. R6cR MOTORS 734 Oakland Are.______PE ^3030 1087 PLYMOUTH BBLTEDERB 3 door bnrdUm. Ridto. beator, — tomatic. This la Iba beat < Pull prica 1006. |M or iSd down. 30 months oa balance._ miogbnm Rambler. 000 8. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 0-3000. 1004 PLVMf Autoa. PE ■00 PLYMOUTH. 0 PA88ENOER wagon, power steering. EM 3-0310. 1004 PLYMOUTH. RADIO, HEAT-cr. white walls. Oood tranapor- New i961 Simea $1395.25 SMALL TOWN: LOW OVERHEAD 38.010 MILE OUARAHTBE RAMMLER - DALLAS OL Mill ^ DODOEJDWYSLEItJrRDgCB 1088 PACKARD 3 d60B AaKd: top. Like n— -------- . Woodward. BrmlaghAm. MI 01 pHoo, n IV 111 A m 100 East Bird.. At Aubnm 1007 PONTIAC BTAR CHIEP 0-DR. 8-1400. SPEQAL New •« Car, radio, beator. ll.410.Mi 0IO.M down. OU SO por RAND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET 3-4188 ---------- '88 PONT •tandant M730. taardtim. r^-------- . ywm bi ■80 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR. RA6i6. heater, hast offar. FE 4-3000.^ ■87 PONTIAC 1 DOOK, VERT PEOPLE'S AUTO 8ALB8 ' ■ • ■ PE 3-3J '88 RAMBLER SUPER *[8008" rr. Clean Tbrd^owtl Bill Spence Rambler 33 8. Ma^ Bt. CiSfiS^A O-Oin "83 STUDEBAKER J-DOOR. PEk- STUDEBAKER LARE BTA-n wagon. $ cyllndtr. atAntord Pun price glH. BtrmIubAm rmlngbAi -. m 8. Woodward, 1 *1 A3000. I DOOR CUSTOM. tllSO or boat Yin, ear may Pully ------- Woodward. BIrminSiM. "mi 'W Full prICa $201. BrmlaMinm H *“ S. Woodwnrl Blrn A3010. 1000 RAMBLER. 4 DOOR. RAblO. beator. automatic. Pull prtoo 01.-200. Blrmngham Ramblar, 000 8. Woodward, Blrmlntham. MI mo RAMBLER AMERICAN BTA- bam 'Ramblar, OH 8. 'Woodward Brmingham. Ml 4Y000. . Birmingham. Ml 44400, 1000 PONTIAC CATALINA. wMon. au power. Uk. 1080 roNTIAC 8-DO(M. TOP CON-dltlon, radio and banter, wbltc-walla. 2S.000 miles. 2008. Also 1080 SUr Chief 2-door, rodio aad heater, white walls and power hrakei. 01708. OB 1-1108.__ 1007 PONTIAC 4-DdOR BAROTC#. Uke I steering Loaded 1068 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. HTDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO------------ DOWN. Aeaome -023.33 per mo. “ SUPER CHIEF CATaUnA COUPE. Corel and charcoal gray flnlah. -----------mUaa. — Turner, Ford. !aa'^S“‘k 1 4-^ Hx REDUCED PRICES (4) '88 Cbevys ... 8306 up ifj ^rd. 80,_80. '80 . 0300 jig '80 Hudson Hornet ■‘it’fi-rumo‘S..«s.i;? others . lU up. PE 0-3U1. -------- - BS a AUBURN TOM BOHR. INC. 130 8. Mam Milford_MUJ-1718 ■87 TORD CONYKRTIBLE^ REPOSSESSION — Special — REPAIRS AHEAD? J X ■IS FORD RANCH WAOON. ! offar takes. OR M003. 'ST FORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION Se'^Aot^'Mr. Mil % M&o" tun power, Mather Interior, ^ry cicam mb prica MOO. $00 or aid ear balanet. M months oo 000 a. WoMward. Blrmhgham. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE srTi.’r.s-r'c.vrss' tYMITK. CRXDIT MANAOBR. FE 9-0401 log Auto Baloa 118 B. Saginaw 19.5'7 CHEVROLET --OR. Rad . Only 0 784 S. Woodwnrd. B’ham MI 4-6222 IMS BUICK BPBCiAL. 2-DOOR, powtrgllde. radio, better, white-walls. good condUlott, SON. FK 4-l4i4. 04 .Wenonah Dflva. mo BUICK LASABRE f^VKRT-lUfe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-wells. White with grey trim. Onlv $1,100 easy terms NORTH ROLBT 1081 CHEVROLET. RUNS OOOD. *“ ■■ price 006. Blrmngbam “— 1087 CHEVROLKT BBL AIR BPORT Coupe. V-S engine. Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls, ^art - “ ' “ Stock No. 2148 Only ilOM. Easy terms. NOR CHBVROLBt CO.. .1000 a. WOC WARD AVI.. BIRIUNOHJ 80 CHRYBLER WINDSOR. LIKE new, 4 dr. ettras. owndr. OR 3-3100, e»ea or weekend.__ RUNS OOOP. B.^^Woodward. Blrmng- iMT"wwbTo. $o$.'bayi bakp Autoa. PK KMM.. -- HASKINS CHEVY DEMOS mi Corvalr 4-door itAttoo wagon. Radio, beater, whttcwallt. Betuttful blue aad white flnlah. ■sve en tUx one. 1001 chevTOlet Bel Air 0-door •edan. VI anglne, powargUde, power brnkaa power ataering, radio, beator. Solid fawn balgo finish. Bara oa this one. HASKINS CHEVROLET 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954- IMO PONTIAC CATa'l!NA. LOW PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recovtr a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer, I'XiO PO.M I.U letalliiA 4-Door, with radio nn< ealor. hydramatic tranami* Must be _______ _________ Pull price MOO. No money down. Birmingham Rambler. iM B. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 0-3000 LOOK I BUY! SAVE! ri'iST.’i mi Tempest aUUon ■ 1080 Olds “M" coovr-1080 Pontiac B-Chlef 2-1167 Pontiac station wagon ... ON 1087 Butok Special hardtop .. . $M 1167 Pord "806" hardtop . . ON 1087 Chevy 4-door sedan _____ ON 1087 Cbavy 4-door wagon ____ Oin mo PhntlM station wagon ... gl4l 1080 Pord B-door sedan ..... 0131 1M7 Chevy tk ton pickup _____ ON 1210 Pootfae Moor sedan ... $1N 1060 PonUdb B-door hardtop ... ilN Chevy Impale hardtop ... 0321 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochestef OL 1-8133 ______a front- n . OMn 'U1 0 p.m. or latoi to* W»« Btrf -Bit; -It V one ef our better used cars stead? 108d Pontiac Chieftain, door hardtop, Oleamlng Mr-*- --■-.*- "—■- “ •Trnydi ----.Jrnmntic. wuHcwou uses. Power ctoering. FuU prieo. $695 12 Months Warranty FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham _______MI 4-6222 Save $800 on these 1961 Demos: Itontloe Cntnllnn Tlsto, blue ni Bonneville eonv|rtlblc, all powtr, iw. Jladlo A heater. Youra lor Hydm- mattc. Radio. Hooter. Whltownlla. Ll^M blue. A UUla ftm for the IsSt Biitek 1 dr. hardtop. Dynaflow. Radio. Heater. lyhttewaUi. 3 tone. HAUPT PONTIAC lAjde BN n ivee. I CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woexiward KIRMINOilAM „ Crissman IMPALA BPORT COUPE. MauU- dlo. buteV power ttoertog.' Immaculate condition. 118# CHEVROLET mUP^oot box M.0H B ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 ■M VOLKBWAOONBUB, ■ST PORD Countn goduh .. 1 ■87 FORD 4 DOOR I SCHUCK FORD LLOYD Motors, Inc. Uncobt-Mirenn^— BBS OLIVER BUICK Invites You to Inspect Our Fine Selection of Used Cars Today!. No Reasonable Offer Refused! 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 MO TTILLTr"rkEiC~ WHEEL llx. -:*p5*i!g8g”^ HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: ■•TFord eountry sedan wngon. Rn- aton gha^'' *'“®“**** 'N Ford Falcon 'SO Ford 1 doer I eyi. Radio nn« honur. 1 owner ............ gim ’8t Chevle Bel A '“‘VloSo ‘M Chevle 4 or. Oood 'll Ford 4 door. Radio ud hontor ........................ M« '01 Pontiu Cxtollan. Radio and t iporta eoi I. Konltr. f Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick D^ler .A-isjijamrj* u- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1961 FORTY-SEVK,V --Today's Television Programs-- I 4--WWJ-TV Ciaayil 7—WXyZ-TV ttaurt CKLW-TV MSI) to Ponder Enrollment Lid TV RMHUOSn •iW (3) Movie (oonti (4) Br • (7) N« («) Po (K) General Chemiatry t:M (7) Believe It or Not •:ll a) Newa •iU (4) Weather •iW (3) Newa (4) Newa (7) Circua Boy (9) Yofl Bear ttM (3) Newa Aoalyala (4) Sports Citt (3) Newa (4) Newa (50) CoOage Mathematics (3) 1 (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannigan (9) Pionaers ItW (3) MaUbO Run (oont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie. ‘The Crooked Sky.” (English; 1957) Scotland Yard inqiector investi-gatea large number of expertly forged pound notes. TV Features Wg VaMed Press lalematloaal WAGON IKAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Army Gen. Jameson (John Doucette) demands that the tndn go throi«h hostile Indian terrHory to fescue a cavalry garrison. Karl Swenson ^ays Jim Bridger; Robert Horton as Flint McCullough. DANGER MAN. 8:30 p.m. (3). John Drake (Patrick McCiOohan) solves the mystery surrounding the murder of an American banker in Rome. ‘ PERRY OOMO. 9 p.m. Guest list includes singer Marion Marlowe, comedians Jack E. Leonard and Paul Lynde, singer Paul Anka (CMor) CIRCUi THEATER, 10 p.m. (4). Leading member of the community, Neil Draper (Kevin McCarthy), accidentally runs over an 18-year-old college student. Draper chooses to run. Two forces set to bring him to Justice: Jhe police departnMnt, working on skimpy evidence, andjils own conscience. NAKED Cmr. 10 P.M. (7). James FAUon (Hume Oranyn), mild-n^ffliered science teacher, misplaces a homemade bomb and sends the police into action in dw school boiler room. JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guesU; Joey Bishop, comedian Nlpsey Russell and Arlene Francis. (Color) Wayne MorIk (56) Exceptional Child (3) Manhunt (4) Wagon Train (conL) (7) Hong King (cant) (9) Movie (cant) (56) Showcase 8:81 (3) Danger Man (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Ossie and Harriet (9) Movie (coot.) (56) 'nUe Hunt (2) Angel (4) (color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiidh Eye (9) Walter WincheU File (56) Briefing Session (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Perry Cbmo (coot.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (contp (9) Harbor Coinmand 11188 (3) Orele Theater (4) Peter Loves Maty (7) Naked aty (9) News 18: U (9) Weather 18:28 (9) Telescope UAW 18:W (2) Circte Theater (cont.) (4) Johnny Midnight (7) Naked Qty (cont.) (9) Leon Errol U:a.(9) Golf Tip 18:18 (9) Sports (3) News (4) Newa fl) Decoy (9) Newa U:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "Gaslight,’ (1944) Woman is belli driven insane by her husband. Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman. U:28 (2) Sports (4) Sports UtM (2) Movie. "Private’s Progress.” (English; 1966) Yow« studoit quits studies to Join British Army. Richard At-tenborough, Dennis Price. 11:M (4) (color) Jade Paar (7) Movie. "Abbott and tello Meet Frankenstein:' (1949) Pair of mortals meet Dracula and Wolf Man. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (4) (color) Price Is RigM (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen Us88 (3) ky Little Margie (4) Ooncentratlan (7) Love That Bob (56) Astronomy Utc You Conae- 8:88 (4) (color) Oontinehtal Oae 8:48 (7) On the Farm Front 8:48 (2) TV College. 7iS8 (4) Today. (7) Funews 7:88 (7) Believe It or Not. 7:88 (3) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 8:11 (3) Capt Kangaroo. 8:18 (7) Believe It or Not. 8:88 (7) Movie. 8:88 (3) Movie. (4) Ed Allen (56) Science 8:88 (4) Ooosult Dr. Brothers (56) Tomorrow’s Horn makers 9:U (4) Gateway to Glanurar 8:M (7) News 18:88 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World I8:2G (9) Billboard. 18:N (2) Video Village (4) Ookw) Play Your Hundi (7) Jackie Coc^r (9) Cbei Hdcne (56) American Literature 18:48 (9) Nursery School U:88 (3) Double Exposure U:89 (3) Love of Life (4) (Color) Truth, quences (7) Camouflage. (9) Susie (3) Seard (4) (color) It Could Be Yog (7) Number Please. (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) La Douce France 12:46 (3) Guiding Light (9) News. U>89 (4) News. :88 (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie. 1:18 (56) Parlee Frimcais l:tt (7) News It.ie (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 1:18 (4) Faye Elisabeth 9:W (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray. >7) Day in Court (^Mathematics for You !:ie (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. , (7) Seven K^ * , (56) Globetrottrt 8:88 (2) Our hOas BrooRi (4) Youir Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie (56) Concept 8:88 (3) Verdict Is Yottrs. (4) From These Roots m Who Do You Trust 1:88 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. I:U (2) Secret Storm. l:88 (2) Edge of N«ht (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. 8:88 (2) Movie (4) (colar) Georg* PMrrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes (56) Children’s Comer 8:88 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Industry on Parade 8:88 (9 JacLs(3off. 8:88 (4) BowUir Hlghll^ta SAGIHAW ID-Mkhigan University's board of trustees will decide next week whether to limit enrollments, according to Dr. Gordon A.. Sabine, vice president and director of admissions for MSU. Sabine told the Saginaw Board of Education Tuesday night trustees would decide at that tin^ whether to limit next fall’s class to 4,600 students, the number enrolled last fall. Harvard Profs Appeal to JFK S ASMUa bI^ s iSu ■ i ww . «.r » SOWN M U^» brei ISSUh. ^ lerildrtok MCwwwa u ScUi'i iOB ] 4T r*naM «t SaM Decision Due in Week on Whether to Hold '60 Frosh Level of 4,600 “TiMre Is a small sqneese an eoUage sJhnisslOBs tod^. Tfesse Is an abselate oertalaty ti a catastrophe of massive pro^ dons coining In college sdiiiis-sions by i86s and In every year Victim Tells How Nazis Erased Holland's Jews William McClelland Wins Promotion The Board of Otrectori of National Twist Drill and Tool Co, has 'There is a possibility, according to present indications, that every public four-year college the state will be jammed next faU. JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) - A sbeut, stocky schoolteacher and student of aonisra wrote into the Eichnnann trial record today how the Naxis wiped out the Jews of Holland and "forever made Tuesday a day of dread.” To this day, even in the safety of Israel, "we retain to Tuesday,” Dr. Josef Mclkmaim testified. That was the day of the week in Holland when the Jews were concentration camps at 3 a.m. to hear the namea