Th« Weother V.l. WMtiMr Bum* r»rMsi PbHIjt ckradjr. cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. MAY 15. 1961—30 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCUTED PRESS Hempen in the TuUps! j—p,_ Barriers June Summit Talks Possible LBJ Gets Word Red Regime in China Toppling Thinks That Collapse Could Occur in Year, 18 Months Fail to Jibe rrs THAT TIME AGALN - Tulips in bloom, kids in costume ... a sight as old as the tulip festival itself. This scene will brighten the view-findf rs of many cameras before the final curtain AP PImUIm drops on this year’s doings. Officially the festival at Holland will open next week, but thousands already have made the Michigan trip to see the tulips in bloom. Star^g Body Lies in State World Eulogizes Cooper HONG KONG — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson has received informa-tion indicating the Communist regime in China conceivably could collapse in a year to 18 months due to internal stresses. An authoritative source, reporting this today, said these views came to Jtdm-son from respy:table sources and are worthy of consideration. HOLLYWOM) (AP)-The body I Gary Cooper lay in a mortuary chapel today as the world paid tribute to his greatness. Rosary will be recited toi _ for the iO-year-oid star, who lost hu fight with cancer Saturday. Tuesday his friends among the waning ranks of Hollywood greats will file into the Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly for the funeral. The Cannes film festival France lost its gaiety with news of Cooper's death. "The entire festival is in mourning,” said an official. A special showing of ‘High Noon" was scheduled. Re-raarked the Soviet member of the film jury; "His death is a great for the film world." he was dying. As the news swept words al appredatloa for the Pope John XXIU cabled a meo-sage of sorrow to Cooper's widow and dat«hter. The British casting Oorp. telecast a 15-minute tribute to the actor. "We feel like we’ve lost our best frind,’’ said the jnovie critic of the Tokyo 'Shombun. The Washington Post editorialized Cooper "came to be a symbol of the vigor, courage and heroism in American life." The London Times devoted #X) priest, the Right Rev. Msgr. Daniel Sullivan. Also present was Cooper's mother, Alice Cooper, «7 Eh^ea the Cornmnabt press paid tribute. In Paris, the Hu- ‘raperatures dropptag to a man lie headlined: "America 1"““ =0. taday, a sad- Johnson arrived here'today from Formosa, where he promiaed Chiang Kai-shek continued U.S. support. Expect Mild 50 as Low Tonight: High Tuesday, 65 Tonight will be moatly cloudy and windy lor tte Pontiac area The information given was reported to be based on variety of considerationa, principally these; Rsme’s LTaita proclaimed; "A Jar Yaguslavla daily, Bariia, said: "Gary (Va^cr wW sarrive his physical death because he sras sae s( the best of tte great Spent with cancer. Cboper died at 12:27 p.m. Saturday. "He had great will to live or he might not have survived that long.” said his physician, Rex Kennamer. Cooper's wife Veronica their daughter Maria, 24, were at the bedside in the Holmby Hills hmne, along with the actor’) den gust of stioag wtad howled o%-er a house trailer at M-M sad Drahner Road, Bear tMsrd. Sheritrs deputies reported as uae was injured. The weathemum says Toeadgy will be partly cloudy and cooler with a high of 65. Seven Candidates in Race for 2 School Board Posts For the next five days tern-peratares will average near the normal high of M aad aorawl low of «. Wednesday aad Thars. day win coattaue cooler with warmer temperstnreu expected Friday aad Saturday. Precipitation will total 5- to 7-tenths of an in^, .jiccurring as rain Wednesday night and again Saturday. Morning southeasterly winds at 20 miles per hour^ will become westerly tonight and'Tuesday. Seven candidates were running for two seats on the Pontiac Board of Education today. The sixth and seventh to enter the race filed Saturday before the nominatiwi deadline passed. They are Russell L. Brown, a mathematics and science teacher at Bloomfield Hills Junior The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding m. was 62. At 2 p.m. the temperature stood at 65. In Today's Press Winners Listed ! Two contestants split first-prize money in Man About Town’s baseball contest — PAGE 6. Movb Out! -Rural lawmakers won't yield stranglehol(l on most state legislatures—PAGE 3. Space Flights UPI writers telte how first ! American spaceman’s trip stacked up to one made by Soviet astronaut Gagarin — PAGE 16. New Shop Center Developir High School, and the Rev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church. The annual school election June 12 will see the lop two vote ti the The two open seat* are currently occupied by Willinm U. Anderson and Jnmet R. Jenkins, both of whom are seeking re-eiectioa Also in the race are William S. Downes. John W. Graham and Victor P. Sutt. own, 51, of 483 Lynch Si., is a neighbor of Anderson's In For persons who reside la Poa-liac nnd have not registered to vote, the dendllne to register to be eUgible to vote in the June 13 school election Is 8 tonight in the city clerk’s office. Those In the s side tile city of Pontiac have itU Jnne 8 to register. Herrington Hills subdivision. Anderson livm at 451 Lynch. Brown, once a junior high school in St. Pair County, haa -MiohlgRw -Mhoola'--47 - A native of Wisconsin, he was graduated from Eastern Michigan University in 1847 and received a master’s degree from the University of Michigan in 1949 tn the field of school administration. Married with threa children, 2, CoL 6) K Heads to Black Sea LONDON If) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev left Tbilisi Tlflis, Georgia, Sunday night for the Georgian Black Sea coast, Moscow radio reported today. The estimate of Chlaese prw-pects does not square wMh avail- formed sources lu Hong Koag. These persons say no flat pie-dictioa of an upuet in China can 1. The Chinese Red Army was said to be earing revolt stage due to unhappiness with the role they were required to play under the regime of Mao Tze-TUng. 2. Doctors comii^ out of the lahriand are reporting 30 to 40 per cent of the population 4s in ' ' shape due to malnutrition. PooM management This is not only due to unfavorable weather conditions which have affected food production, but poor management under the commune system. Malnutrition was said to have led to a sharp rise in tuberculos-sis, liver diseases and a general apathy of the population. 3. Another farior was said to be sharp dltferences among some of the top Cbmmunist officials in the Peiping hierarchy. 'There are reports of slashing attacks from followers of the inevitability of war doctrine of the pro-Mao group, and the peaceful coexistence doctrine of the pro-Moscow group. here disagree sharply with this thesis. It Is pointed out that Conununlst China harvested IM million teas of grata last year — short of the goals bat .a M The Red-army — If no one - was said to be well fed and well cared for to avert any possible troubles from this direction. Progress Is the Word for It Sites Suitable to U.S.: Vienna or Stockholm OPEN MENTAL HEALTH UNIT - On hand for the opening day at Pontiac General HospUal’s new 920,000 mental health unit are (from left) Alice Riemenschneider, head nurse; Dr. Theodore Satersmoen, resident psychiatrist; Marcus L. Freud of Lake Orion, president of the Gregor- Kohn Foundation; Dr. John J. Marra, hospital medical director; and Mrs. Anna Godwin, nursing supervisor. The Detroit foundation provided the funds for the 25-bed, short-term-care unit, the first of its kind in Oakland County. Expect Firm Decision on Conference Within a Week's Time U5. Gives In but Laos Won't Talk GENEVA (UPI) - The United States agreed today to permit aeating the Communist Pathet Lao rebels as equals at the 14-nation conference on La Laa- loans for teachers' salariea and !**•*■■ *•“* FKEOEKICK POOLK LEWU B. Rt’ELLE Admitted Slayer in Court Today The Day to Binnfaii^Hnn Don Moon of Bangor „Facet Arraignment in GirKi Depth ALLEGAN (fl - AdnUtM layer Donald Jay Moon, 19. of nii^ Bangor, lacg Ctfcult Court —-------- *“•— on a charge of muresr In the Jan. U denOi of 15-yeaivold Geraldine WUllams. hy Will Recomtnend Firm in Berkley hr Paving Job BIRMINGHAM-A tloo that a Barklay fir t-bloek ailey ed « six-block tract tor 126,906 wU bo proaented to the City Cbmmtsalon at tniigfat’s iht comtnietkm would be de* . 1 until aftar June cnthere-queat of property owners along the City exandnatfoa May S betoiw I school construction over the next three years. Sens. FYancis Case. R-S.D., and Norris CtXton, R-Nil. have propoaed the return of fed-tax revenues to the states Ikr educatioa purposes. OFFERS REBATE BILL Case has offered a bill which would rebate to the stales 1 per cent of each year’s federal income tax coUections. Bridges said this would produce about $640 million annually In additional educa-tioafl funds to be spent by the statos. in Wayne Oouity dreuit Court today with a court reporter testimony given prevtously hy one of the admitted killers of Mrs. Lassiter's husband. The trial had been recessed last Friday and Saturday because Mrs. Qiftan has proposed earmark- Storms Follow After Tornadoes School Board Seat Sought by Two Men Deputiea at the Allegan County Jail said Moon has made a pdint of the case The first witness today was Kennedy's four plans cow the Federal Communications mission. Securities and Exchange Board and the Federal Tnide Commissfon. In each caie the Presldant provided for greater flexibility of erationa, with diviahms cominiaaions and boarda being autbortoed to make deciskma, subject to review by the wboto commission. All four plans glve chalr-men enlarged authority to assign problems to commisskm tnenf-bers or agency employes. ^ ***“ch St. Isseeklngre-lonUie board for one two-year term enective unless either house OC u. i. W .mi k>« wrVMl and fnr Ih* e^ This Is the only certain decision; severe thunderstocm brit which, im,»ia a,,# a# i x-aaa viiAAAAAt.i ™ ® come out of this summit stretched from Eastern Minnesota through Wisconsin, Illinois. Mis-j souri and Arkansas to Eastern Louisiana. No ^ths were reported in the storm zone, but nine persons were injured in Illinois and one in Wisconsin. Property damage was extensive. The storms followed an unseasonable wintry blast of heavy •now in Colorado and Wyoming. Snowfall measured 9 inches conference of Congolese politicians now in its third week and looking more and more like a traditional African tribal palaver. Plans and projects have been presented in lar^ numbers but nothing yet has emerged in anything approaching final form. When the conference report on the new structure for the Congo Is completed it will have to be presented to parliament in Leopoldville for approval. election. He la 37, and has served , and for the same amount of time on the school board for the last on the recreatkm board, nine year*—one year as president. Poole in 1995 was named the township's most outstandiBg man by the Jaycees. He is president at the Poole Lumber and Supply Ooropany in Pontiac; served as United Fund campaign chairman of the 1999 Com-Ruelle is marrted and has three jmercial Dhriskm of the Pontiac chllifren. At preaent he is woritingjarea, and is presently serving u with the recreation department as vice chairman of the YMCA fund-advisor for the Drayton Balllraising camiaign. W. WALTER SMITH Opparii« Mm win ha Lewla B. Raeae. 41, af ilM Fam Raad. who R a lUe-loiW reMdeat af tito Waterford area, aad warta at A. C. Spark Ptag Plaat la FHat In statements to police, Stefdwn claims the shootings of Card Gee, 11, and Margaret Chambers, were accidental Medical examination showed each girl had beoi shot several times. More Trainers Being Sent to South Viet Nam 6 Bleaclier Firms Accused in Price Fix anowiau measureo > uicim in , _ » . ■ (TW^nfid. Wyo., and 5 Inches frilTins' PurSB SnotchBr Larande, Wyo.. and Denver. OVER It TORNADOES More than a dozen tornadoes hit along a 190-mlle path from the Misaissippi River near Hannibal Mo., northeastward to near Peoria, in North Centra] Illinois. The tornadic winds hammered wide areas in West Central and Southern Illinois, damaging many homes and farm buildings. DETROIT (D-A purse snatcher got more than he bargained for when he grabbed S6-year-okt Mrs. Alice Smith's purse containing $5 as she was walking to her Hlgb-laiid Park home. Mrs. Smith told police she stabbed the man twice in the hand with a five-inch hatpin she always holds when walking after dark. ' A series of tornadoes and tor-ttdic winds lashed midsections of Wisconsin, wrecking some buildings and knocking down power and communication lines. Only minor damage was reported In a tornado that struck Waseca, In Southern Miraieaota. but a twirfer that swept the area of Castor, La., damaged nine houses. Heavy windstorms buffeted Pocahontas, 3 MillioQ More People WASHINGTON ID-The nation's population has increased by about three million since the house-to- Death Claims Pontiac Pioneer WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States is- sending more anti-guerrilia specialists to help train the 130.000-man South'Vietnamese armies to deal with Communist bands infesiing that country’s Jungles. Offlcials said today the U.S. in-[structors, like others before them, undoubtedly will work with South Vietnamese troops in areas of combat, but will not fight. W. Woltw Smith, 86, With Booudette Co. for 27 Yean A 665-man U.S. Military Asaist-Dce Advisory Group has been in Red-threaten^ South Viet Nam for some time. Walter Smith, a lifelong resident of Pontiac and a retired in-dustriallst, died Sunday at Beaumont Hoapital. after a brief iU- Service will be held Tuesday at t:30 p.m. from All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Smith lived with his Wife Mable at 1360 Doris Road. Besides hia wife, he leaves a >n, E. Phelps of Jackson, and vo grandsons. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. O. H. Sykes and house census in April 1960. The Mrs. Nelle Staley, both of Call-Bureau estimated today that the total population, exclud- Like the new team, many mem- GRAND RAPIDS « — Six manufacturers of folding school bleachers were accused of con^iracy and price fixing today in a $3 million damage suit filed by Michigan Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. Joining in the civil action, filed in U. S. District Cburt here, were 195 local school districts. They demanded a Jury trial. Named hers of this group were drawn ^W'*'*'*“li**-from the Army's special forces.' These are units intensively trained in coping with the tactics of terrorists and in teaching native forces to suppress rebels operating as guerrillas. No firm figure was available on the number oi new Instructora being sent to South Viet Nam, but has been mentioned in some Brunswick Cb., Chicago; Wayne Iron Works, Wayne, Pa.; Unlver-aal Bleacher Oo., Champedgn, III.; Fred Medart Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo.; Consolidated Foundries and Manufacturing, Chicago, and Safway Steel ProducU, Inc., ’hone Co. Reports Mancelona Tornado service personnel stationed abroad, was 182,269,000 on April year. The census count a Stuttgart and Holly Grove, Ark. lyear earlier was 179,323.175. The Weather Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Morfly cloady and windy today and tonight with scattered showers or thundershowers today, high 74, low tonight 90. Tuesday partly ■ , high In 1893 he went to the O.J. Beau-dette Oo.. makera of horsedrawn vehicles, as clerk. He worked a bookkeeper, and when the firm nsditberly^wlnds 15-Z5 luHIiM today becoming westerly tonight and Tuesday. At S « m : WtBd relocttr M i Pircctioa SoutbMut Bun wU Mondny at 7 Mp.m Bun TlMi Tuesday at i:IS a.m. Moon wU Monday at l:U pm Moon rifta Tuesday at $:U s.m I Oae Tsar Afa I iHlaheal temperature ' ““"t temperature ph .Mean temperature . Hitkest aad tawest Temperalares TSb Date la M Taara U In 1I3Z jj la ID NEWARK. N.J. (D-A shouting, hand-waving policeman Sunday night managed fo detour two elephants that broke looae from their was secretary of the Pontiac I (.jrpu, handlers and rumbled along Rotary Club for 32 years, and had'a street frightening several hun-been a member of All Saints Epis- persons. Satarday and BaiMay la feat 'Wealber Sunday—MotUy n Saaday's Temperalarc Chart Alpena ■« M B rranclseo L Or Raplda 71 » SsatUe M ^whlon 47 M Wsshlnttoa 77 £•“““ li H Albuquarsaa 71 T«r. cny ^ SI 14 Bismarck TO .. Miami Baach M 74 BrownarUla II 71 Mllwauksc 71 U Chicato “ " Nav Orleans a7 m n-nn- New Tork H » .. .. Duluth „ W M Tort Worth tS » ------- 7S U JacksonvIUa S4 fl SaltUkeC. 17 41 KaasasCIty 77 M fomia. Mr. Hmith wua bm at Chatham, Ont.. M yeiwa ago. Wiwn he was lews than a year oM kht was as a elerk In a downtown ■tore. He held tMs Job arMIe be DETROIT ^ pavhif aad • per ■ - Should the contract be awarded Plea Salvages County $100,000 5.20 Preliminary Tax Rate Passed; Appeal by Supervisors Possible The county salvaged about $100r 000 after a plea today before the Tax Allocation Board, but county supervisors ivere still mulling a poasible appeal of the preliminary tax rate of 5.20 for this year. David Levinaon, chairman of the ways and meant committee of the board of supervtoors, appealed to the six-mentoer board that the 5.15 tentative rate settled upon Friday was ‘‘beyond reason, beyond "W« fost eauT live with H," Plexico had baen with Chevrolet since 1934 and had workad exten-aivcly on the design and development of the PoTverGUde automatic transmission system. In 1952 he vraa named staff engineer in charge of truck chaasi* Levinson, supported by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, and some members of hto « tax board when they learned Friday's action meant a loas of nearly half a million dollars in tax revenues. The county sought 5.39 out of the 15-mUl touting limitation. SEE SLUMP’S end Supt. of Schools WUliam J. Emei> son, a membro of the tax board, countered arguments put up by Levinaon by saying he believed the county could look fonvard to the end «f a depression. This, Em-ersA said, would mean less tax mon^ to defray welfare costs; Emenon said several yran ago the sOhooI offlcials agreed to grant to the county more millafe above an average 5.00 in order to help It pay for aoai "Dot Om depiroaloD to over, at least tt to hi the prooero of bel^ OA-er,’' Emerson said in oppool-tioD to granting the oooMy ugr- of LU. Levinson doubted Emerson's optimistic economic forecast. The Birmingham supervisor presented figures to show that if tlw iweaent irelfare load continues — $684,065 has been spent in the first four months - that $2,062,195 irill have been spent by the close of the A motion by William H. Taylor r., a Pontiac city commissioner, to up the 5.15 to 5.29 kart by a tie vote 3-3. MOVES FOR gj$ After he had proposed that the county not grant annual pay raiaro to ita employes. Tax Board Chair-man James L. Gardner moved for the 5.20. It passed irith Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the r auditori, and County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks opposing it. Levinson Mid the county still tortticomiiig ontil floal ratro are set May M. he said. Tax board members, after Em-, eraon had left the meeting, lobbed the five-hundreds of a mill oft the preliminary rates set for the 30 achool dlstricta to provide the extra fer the county. Cunstitutioiial oonvantioa ariiri-Hm will be dlaciHsad toraoRW by Joha JL Dtanliiy at the t p.m. maetliig Of the Btominiham Denw-cratic Club at " ngMaad Path Jhnlor Osllete. I laolado vartoao aapeeto of aad Jadlelal leorgaatoatton la He atoo wUl dlactua tba ”M1»-ouri Plan” of Judicial appoliR- Dtmltry, currently woriting toward a doctorate degrao fat prilD-cal science at tiie Untvenity of Michigan, also will give Democrats a closer look at the nature of Mlcb-igan’s political parties. Robert I. Flesiea -Service tor Robert 8. PItxico, Cl, of 309 Arlington Road, will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the first Presbyterian Church of Btamlngham. Mr. Plexleo died May M at the He had been chief truck design engineer for the Chevrolet Motor Division until his retirement in April, I960. He had held the post He was a member ef-the Se-elety at Aatamottire EagiaeerB at Ctnb, the Ctemeoa Ahmiaae Otab, of DetroH. Formerly of Toledo, he hod re- . . Birmingham was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where he was a former deacon and member nf the Men’s Chib. Surviving are his wile Marian; two sons, Philip S. of New Yorit and Jon L. with the UJS. Army in Korea; three sistros, a brother The family request that memorial tributes be forwarded to the First Presbyterian Church Building C. AMa Koch Service and bwial for C. Alvin Koch, 56, of 1080 Foychaae Road. Bfocmfield Township, arfll be tomorrow in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. I lag a brief niaeoi. He had been a certified public accountant in partnership in tiie firm of Touche, Rom, Bailey and Smart. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and the Detroit Qub. Surviving are his wife Gertrude; two daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Husted of Boulder, Ctoiorado, and Mrs. Donald Shaw of Rochester, N. Y.; and three grandchildren. Arrangements were made by the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Oo. BASEBALL GOODS Ml Tmtdtf This miirtit mean added proterts when achoola appear tor hearings on the prelimioaty rates May 22. It left the Pontiac school district with 8.40. Irate Driver Panics Huron Park Crowd BELLEVILLE III -Barney Lee, 90, ol Belleville became enraaad when he discovered someone had Inuken the irindows of hto ear at crowded Lower Huron Metropoll- -Tben drove hia car into five other autos in the parking area, causing $14i00 damages. Lee and two companions ivere taken to jail Martha Wariiington's recipC tor "grate cake" begte “ttke 40 eggs, wdrii four pounds of batter." 2nd FLOOR Bargains -BUnftU IMS— iUULU Seftbeil BATS~ fiLOVIS JS 28b rtoMtri Stof* Trttt ■oUd iMtow JMtekI* I St FitMura' GIovm | /mmk h ■U:- t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1961 THREE Reapportionment Lag Tilts Vole Value 5^ margin two yean ago). InICK Michigan a constitutiomd convention thia fall probably will reworic that atate's apportionment clause. -iMp ■y the AMOdated Ptbm If you want your vote in state legislative affairs to weigh more, move to the country. The reason? Most state legislatures now are dominated by rural senaton and. representa- theory, every state but Maryland must reapportion all or pairt the legislature periodically. This prohibits the focus ct power, anywhere but with the malority of the people. But In practice, theory shelved and niral lawmakers keep a firm hold on their power. SEEN IN SAMPUNG boundary changes followed a 1950 referendum. The partition of Tennessee, Mis-sisaippi and Alabama is the same now as it was a half-century ago. Vermont's 246-member House-second largest in the natipn-^s been unchanged numerically since its first seating in 1793. AM Connecticut’s Senate is the same in number now as in 1874. ReitoPortionment of ail or part of the Iowa, Ohio and Arkansas legislatures is virtually impossible because of so^alled “freezing” clauses which permanently fix district boundaries. ar riMUtax SLAIN L\ BREAK — David S. Robinson, 53, master of Middlesex County Jail, was shot and killed by two prisoners escaping from jail in Cambridge, Mass., Sunday. Robinsoa bad taken over guard duty so deputies could be home for Mother’s Day. That disfranchisement is corn- cities, Republicans control upstate areas. Each can and does block the other’s attempts at reform, change would shift seats from urban to suburban sectors. And suburbia, while leaning GOP, is fast becoming a pc^tical question mark. Governors in Georgia, Califcnv < nia, Alabanta and Utah are taking a personal in s^ing equalization of the governmental fcsrmulas in their states. Elsewhere, individuals are taking matters to the courts. I in this sam- Utah, Vermont, New Mexico, Ok- Vermont Republicans stand to lose Senate seats if reapportion-is enacted there. A democratic Senate in Connecticut stands opposed to a Republican House. Efforts in one house are often rebuffed in the other. But progress is being made. Partial equalizing recently occurred in eight states. Change is under study in 11 more. Floridans ,will vote soon on a BASEMENT DISCOUNTS for Toniflit ond Tuesday Wslcli Rspsirisg' Only at SIMMS Complete Watch OVERHAUL plus Naedad Ports for Alabama’s Bullock County has 13,000 citizens and two representatives. But the more than 50,000 Houston County citizens have only lahoma and Wyoming — state* new districting plan (a similar measure was voted down by ; Judge Testifies Less than one-third of Iowa’s population controls the legislature. Some Wyoming counties with three legislators have fewer residents than other counties with but Secured His Information Pinning Down Blame at Nuernberg Trials JERUSALEM, Israel (AP)-An American Judge testified today that Hermann Goering and Foreign Minister Joachim von Rib-bentrop told him Adolf Eichmann was a main cog in the Nazi program to exterminate Europe’s Jews. Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Musmanno, of Pittsburgh, told' the E trial court the defendant even carried his program into the allied prisoner of war camps. Musmanno testlBed on the basis of information he collected as a Ju^ at the Nuernberg war crimes trials and as an interrogator tor the UJS. Navy during the first Nuernberg trial in 1945-1946. Reporting on his Interrogation of top Nazi officials after their arrest, Musmanno fadd the-court: "Goering said he was nol aware that the program eign affairs. He said also he was very sorry that Hltl«r had put so much authority into ESchmam— Into the program of Jewish extermination.” • Former Gestapo chief Ernst Kaltenbninner, Musmano Continued, "said the persww who ran the Jewish extermination program were 'Hitler, Bormann, Himmler, Kaltenbrunner, H e y -drich and Eichmann.” Musmanno said Hans Frank, Nazi governor gen«al of Poland, "decided to wade in blood no longer” and complained to Himmler. The Judge said Fraidt was referred " to Eichmann. " Four urban Utah counties claim three-quarters oi the state’s population, pay 65 per cent of the taxes, but have only 44 per cent of the Senate seate and 54 per cent of the House. And Perry County. Ark., boasU 4,900 residents and one representative, while the eight Pulaski Cwinty representatives average 31,250 constituents each. In all but a handful of states, reapportionment is a vexing problem. And its solutions range from acceptance to agitation to reform. Maryland’s legislative districts an be changed only with approval by voters and there are deadlines for changes. The last where the lawmakers maintain a n passive attitude. Indiana's legislature was last realigned in 1921, despite a constitutional provision for a census and reapportionment every six years. An Indianapolis Judge ruled recently that all future acts of the legislatare will be invalid unless the constitution is obeyed, but there is considerable doubt the ruling can be enforced. The rural-urban antagonism is I compounded in Vermont, New ' York and Connecticut by partisan' politics. New York’s Dentocratic party i strength is centered in large COTTON PILIS sr LOOK Bring SIMMS Your Mother's Doy FILMS Ifsir low Price Fomoi t9c Kodaeolor ^ , PRINTS Mow Only SAiall Sizes -Each Msdimii Sis* RUGS — Uch . Lsrte Sis* RUGS — Uch . 3s5 rooT RUGS — iscli . 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A-D-J-U-S-T.A-B-L-E Full 34-liicliVM«igh» Porch Gates 3-FOOT 1 07 k • Dated and Decaled Edges • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Cuarantaes Perfact Prints [ • Regular I Oc Quality__ > No^ Pick-Up, Dalivary SSieS $T«A-&S^ Barber Serves Natice ATOKA, Oklu. (AP) — An ad in the Jefferaonian read: "Wallace | Beta aervea fair warning that his barber shop will be cloaed every Tuesday u^ noon during quail TONITE ond TUESDAY laept Iafhroom FI Dri-Maid' Drl-Uald eoUeeU the BOltUirt that drlpa on toUet Unki . . . protecU noon. Eur to remoTO tor cleon- Modomo for Iroo itaodiM U M N. So«iaaw -^ad Floor Widths 4-FOOT Widths 9-FOOT Widths Natural hardwoM with firtest vemish finish. Patented lock that the baby can't open. Quality made. i •OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi Ooodoriier Wott-HASTIC Bring 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS I for Fastest and Finest SIMMS CAMEBA DEPT. DISCOUNT SPECIALS — Toailo ond Tuoodar — American Mada — FIna i Chaaillt Spiaads Satellite Flash Canera Sal S7.95 Value _________ (Oenulne K O O A PROCE88INO alao araUabla •Ufbtly higher price.) 88 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ^ Diaper Pails asai Lerfe 14-Qt. Siu ■anIUry and odorltfa diaper pallj 25 SOUTH SPECIAL PURCHASE — Now Only Half Price! 2-Seat Aluminum Gliders - Styled Exactly as Pictured - aturdy, full Inch I frame, saran nab, | ball bearing 12 SIMMS£, Daily 10 to 5 Full M-FOOr REELS MOVIE CARTOONS 7QC RoU 19 Cholet of Popejrt. Our Oang, Charlli Irthdoy portlei, I ooeeooooooooeeoeeoooo Fall Tear Guaraalee on RADIANT SCREENS S12JS Volne 5" Only II bolda In lay- iaw u» We*’ Motel framp with ramovabla and wash ab la fabric "gl seat. Adjustabla for child height. Not as Ml shown. oooooooooeaeeaeeeeeoo’ TONITE ud TUESDAY DISCOUNT PUCES HOUSEWARES SYLVANIA SUN-GUN ^ ''^Howoniyl 25^^ TAKeyrm»iMs^ meuFYOuseei ANCHOR.HOCKING Glassware ‘FIREKINS’ Oveaproaf OVENWARES __with SNrvinv RNck ■W IINI IP^i ■■Wwwih- C $1.00 Seller aoooooaoooooooooooooo •—Your Choice THaS/QUOtr Sturdy All Steel Fiamo Sleep Strollers As shown—8” squara cake pan, 5x9 deep loaf, pan, 9" pie plate. You can bakt, sarve store and ra-heat, all in the same dish, ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo*#*, ir Diameter BUSUEl o Holds Clelbiof While Ironing ' Reg. SUM Vaino Heavy eanvaa. paddad body, toot rest, braka I" Laiadry Raskal ClelImVaM TRANSISTOR RADIO Hi-Fi Speakers RECORD LOW PRICE Bmoum Simms Art Helping Fomous Nuraery Liquidotc Big Surplus Stock! • 2 Tmt Sleek—NUISEIT PRUNED—Needy to Pleat • -------Needy tePh 4» 43 Yerlallet-lwrhiaaei Tset sod Ohebers I win HOOMTUi Everbtooming Tea Rosea . . . Climbers . . . Florabundas . . . Old Favorites and Popular New Varieties. Marjy two-tones. NO LIMIT — buy all you want, w« have 2,500 of 'am. OAlDgN NEEDS carrying handlea. Snag | r Reg. SSM Value Flti m 0 • t tranalatore (bring youra In tor true Ag Pictured — I/tefuI in Heme or OUice All Metal SHELVING UNIT $12.95 List -Now 40l^.inch tall, four 36ie Cai Nesds : .1.001 cream or Turtle Wai { AbIo Seat S3.S0 ■ Volea i lerto *0*. iprlng cnahMe M aaiorted colort. Good Station getter—all transistor radio with,; leather cate. $11 holds in free;f*y*W*y- 98 N. Saginaw —Mala Floor, 2-Gallon Gas Cans Me Complete with flex pour spout. For cars, AH boats or mowOrs _ ‘ I V ^ 18451679 rouii THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 15, 1061 The eoi ct *arfcs and t«]ni|attedMd to then. elkeriiiK themlvilf not be beaten against i have kag fRanen-bke ptnceasealio dteg to aeaneed so that theylahore and bn*m A sontor vamsi OPEN TONIC] *ttl 9 PJli. A New Magic Formula SUKR-VINYUX LATEX PAIHT Orfr btarlar mm* rnmfmtmm. emrutaa bM , _ . SFATTER INLAID UNOUUM TILE 12"xiri2F E«.9i12Rm«0i1t $12fs PURE VINYL y'xS" isi SpoNar Paiiew— Qaolilr b. 8 < 1st QMKty, HMvy OWy VINYL WAU COVERING, ft 29* Vmpkan4 Cerawte—12x24- Shaot FLOOR TILI, Many Celera $]49 Vteyi ruwic,. IW QMlIrT FLOOR COVIRING, Sg. Yd 59* Mtoa. VM. COUKTIR *%SmN6 .... Vs Off isnuT ^ mi 9>9iM SRCUL PUSTIC WAU TOE r SPECIAL REDUCTION CEILING SQ. TILE 'T White tg«»lg" Irtof. ■•taUic hMi UBflnaTUt lit QiilitT 8* Now 4x7xV4" Prafinithad V-Groov«d Luon Pongling aj«e I s I s to” $495 free 1~-- |( flMik tm4 tmtmk waM Hie and all tyo« of If ymt 4m’t bay fram US. W« ROTH Lom MONEY! ALL TIU AT PONTIAC'S LARGEST CARLOAD PRICES | _ | / | ARMSTRONG DEALER! FEBSin IB^CIoutlet toss UIEST HURON ST. PONTIRC Business^lMncheon Clubs Two Dems Join list Grow in Number, Swank of Con-Coh Hopefuls NEW YOWC ■ ] The raceetoon led many corporations to cut ogerating coats In many ways. But most duba say loos o( pick dp the tab for one or more top executives. At a club man can both entertain at.midday do bustncea with a gtieat, client supplier, banker or t viaer. (In theac days of antitrust prohee. it’s no jdace to be seen with 0 oompetitor.i . The chibs offer varying degrees [ exchisivenesB and more them are opening on top floors of new buildings that can boast . ’hw dues and luncheon cbeda vary as widely as ttie But all have in common the aim of letting men of Uica interests get togatiier for a meal and maybe a drink, 'nwy may Just relax but most metiers claim they discuss their problema work out business deals. It’s the same sort of thing that men often do, so they say, when they leave the office early for a round of golf. Swank decor and service helpe. But members say the big idea is to avoid being disturbed by outsiders and have enough dbow room so that the talk can be private. To this end also moat clubs have private rooms as well as the ■d luncheon areas. Some private rooms are rented permanently by corporations or groups. Most are open to use for meetings jor other special occasions. The gro^ng munber of offlde buildings, each with a new coterie of executives, has hiked the demand for dub membership and led to the opening of many new dubs and the planning of atlll Joining the rush of new clubs n the New York scene are the Fifth Avenue Club atop the Corning Glass Building and the Kemis- Biiare Chib at Time * Life in RodnleBer Center. Anotl comer is the Harbor View dub at the lower end of Broadway, and fairly recent is the Ptrawde dub in the Soeony Mobil Building near Grand Central Station. By Uattod Prose loteraattewal Two man Democrata have announced themselves as candidates for the coutitutional convention primaiy election to he hold in July. doming Is 000 atop t m Building being built over the ■aeks at Grand Central. The Wall Street Club will move from prsoent quarters to the Msnbsttsn Bank Building 'nearing comptatioo in the flnancial district. Older dubs report iw hies of total membership due to the influx. The Rainbow Room Luncheon Club, loftiest in Rockefeller j Center, says the Hemisphere Club has only helped supply the demand for such midday gathering places. Ctariso R. aeek eleetiaa from the tod Rep- reiientative District of lUnf Doyle is part owner of an auto agency. Peter Oppewall, assistant professor (A EiRUsh and Utcraturo at Cslviii College, said be wU nin on the Democratic tidtet from Kent County’s 1st Representative District Tree crops Imported to the world indude rubber, tea. c<^. cacao, coconut, banana, fruit, nuts, oil palnu and timber varieties. Than 500,000 Pray Before Statue for Peace OOVA DE IRIA, Portugai (f» -More than 500.000 persona from many lands prayed Saturday before the statue of Our La^ of Fatiiha for peace in the world, conversion of Soviet Russia and success of the next ecumenical council. Luixi Cardinal TTagUa. who brought a papal bleating from Home for all pUgri^ and the Portuguese people, presided at the ceremonies, which mark the 44th anniversary of the vision of Our Lady of ^tiraa by three Portuguese shepherds in 198T. Predict! Independence CAIRO, Egypt lli—The newspaper Akhbar El Yom said Saturday the independence of the oil rich Sheikhdom of Kuwait is expected to be announced within a few days. Kuwait presently is a British protectorate, with the British handling Kuwaiti defense and foreign affairs. (The British foreign office In London declined comment on the report.) ^ S decisions a couple look ahead with confidence Mow tti9 unique advantagee of life ineurmnce make the right decieione eaeier—bringing peace of mind at the etroke of a pen. ITo guerantea tha family's protaetion. With life insurance, a family is protected right from tha start. For only life insurance guarantees, at the stroke of a pen, an tunount of money far greater than most couples could save in many years. ITo aaeapt now opportunity whan It aomaa. The risks of a new business or job opportuoity can be assumed more readily when the family is protected by life insurance. And with life Insurance, husband and wife know in advance exactly how much money will be avaU> able for an emergency at any given time. ITe aafaguard tha homo thay leva. A prudent husband safeguards the family home by owning enough life insurance to take care of any ippsU m^age. -Lift insursnee guaranteettfah pfotec ITo maka a plan for a worry-fraa rotiromont. A husband and wife can get more pleasure from their later years when they plan their life insurance to provide a steady income which will last for both their lifetimes. ITo provido tho ehlldron with a eollaga adueatlan. By figuring in advande what it will cost to give their children a college education, parenu can make sure-through their life insurance—that college expenses cfn be met. Th$ wist Jmily htai cmJuUy utimaUs kit JamilfsftOmt tutis, jkm jOuo iiuwiiluit iutwdingty. Soutjonuly iitiuinjtami •* tjltn tktnge, mmy coupUs tmtw their 'pr^tmt with tknr ltf$ iiuwmce ^ent each ytm. In this umy, they get the nustfrm the Wiifue nJvmtagej ^ their life insurmce. Institute of Life Insurance 48S MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 2J, N.Y. Whan aomaona'a counting on you ,.. you can count on Ufa Insuranca /), SERVIOE Bulittiitt, iMttn, etc. FASTSERVIOEI OiUiw Umlan SdM NOMtaad FI44MI SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE Mondoy and Fridoy 'HI 9 P. M. Frao Forking 422 Watt Huron Stroot FE 4-1133 NO DOWN FITMENT TERMS FIRE FREE At tlw Rstr of Our Ntw lalatgod TteatoO with gam fighter to keep testing tanitaty fiethiwul This W90k Hike knmd ntw daaaar lama far 10-DAY TRIAL Defvxt Fsahins and Attnsories oOvtr powti _. • Zip.Clip # Over 1 H.P. iiwtor-Mtwtrful, tffieiant ■ ‘Ip lop • Deluxt !pc. accataohat sat • Clip-On teals FREE! OF EXTRA COST ALL PURPOSE CHEST Volue . DiMoiatof Ocsiqncd LOOTED nm ONLT nw EUREKA ^^^Vibra-Beat •Stmtabl* bnntiM FINttT OF ALL lURIKA CLBANiat • CUSTOM viaaA-auT nozzu with QOUaLS ADiUSTAOLB BOUSNIS • LUXB ti-m. AccissoaRs sgr-ANa HAHtY-rAX KIT • Twau-FitTfa • ■XTM LAROE SANITISU OUfT BAO » sTiKeN Toa switch • new top NECTION • UNBniAKABLl NYLON NOU • BAU aURINa I • SOFT VWYL BUMFSRS. plus BIG DOUBlt TRRDi-IN AUOWASCt Opan Mondoy and Fridoy Nights Until 9 F. M. "Your Appliance Specialists" 121 North Soginow Stroat FE 5-6189 \ -V ' ' ^ V-‘. r.’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 15. 1961 FIVE REGISTER TO WIN A $100.00 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT AND FINEST MERCHANDISE PRIZES! You con win a $100.00 charge occount or finest quality merchandise priies from famous manufacturers! See them all and register to win on Waite's Fifth Floor! SHOP TONIGHT Thursdoy and Fridoy Nights TILL 9 Fomous mok«r, drip-dry cotton WHITE UNIFORMS $3»7 5.S9 and 6.99 values Misses end junior sizes In fenious maker uniforms at big savings! Short or three* quarter length sleeves. Sizes 10-18, 7-15 end 14'/z-22Vi. Darlimm Oreisec . . . Third Floor Fomout moko, wosh 'n' woor cotton MISSES' SKIRTS Volim to 7.»9 T Slim, unpressed pleat and gored skirts in solid colors, stripes and prints. Slim skirts have back kick pleat. Many colors, sizes 8 to 18. Sportsweor . . . Third Floor Fresh, bright prints with bore tops ond breezy skirts... GAY COTTON PATIO DRESSES *3 99 What a wonderful way to take the summer sun and to stay as cool and fresh, as you lopk! Choose the "Flower Garden" print (at left) in sizes 10 to 20, blue or lilaC; or the "Penny Candy" print in sizes 12 to 20 and 14Vi tg 22 Vi, green or blue. At this tiny price you can have both! Misses' ond juniors' reversible ond Chesterfield POPUN RAINCOATS 188 H(S*. ».90 *8* The Chesterfield has a black taffeta lining; the reversible is poplin on one side and flowered rayon taffeta on the ojher, and has a hood. Choose beige, brown, black, green, gold, blue or lilac. Sizes Cools . . . Third Floor Drip-dry cotton BATISTE DUSTERS SJ88 Nylon lace trims the collar and cuffs of these pretty dusters in floral prints or solid pastels. All arc drip-dry cotton batiste in sizes 10 to 18. Big savings! Robes . . . Secoad Floor Womon't "Melody" leother PLAY SHOES Sf99 Reg. 5.99 Cushioned arch and heel wedgie with tarnish proof buckle. Crey, bone or tan ombre. 5-10, N and M. Two styles in men's wosh 'n' weor cotton BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS 3.99 SOW Women's "Melody" leother CASUAL SHOES Reg. 4.99 *3*7 lOi Coat or middy style pajamas in prints and stripes. Full cut for roominess, elastic waist band. Sizes A, B, C or D. Men's Wear . . . Sirool Floor All lesthcr casual wedgies with cushioned irssole from toe to heel. Choose black, beige or white; sizes 5-10, N and M. FAMOUS BRAND MEN'S TIES 1.50 Values 97* Women's Shoot . . . Sirool Floor Many smart new patterns, colors and fabrics. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Boys' proportioned wosh 'n' weor POLISHED COTTON SLACKS teg. 2.9S 2 for Wash 'n wear polished cotton slacks for school or casual wear. Choosa blaqk, olive, taupe or charcoal in sizes 6 to 20.. BOYS' SUMMER DECK PANTS Re,. 2.9J *2.47 Blond, mohogony or wolnut MODERN DESKS 15.98 Values Choose white, red or royal blue. Rope belt. .Sizes 6 to 16. leys' Wear . . . Secoad Floor T Full 18" by 40" plastic top resists stains and scuffs. Brass tipped legs are self leveling. . Street Floor Woter reptllant florol cover . . . 5-position INNERSPRING CHAISE • 71" overall, 28Vi" wMo • I" tubing, 7" wheals • Choice of two styles Spun royon ond ocotote blend PRINT DRAPERIES Wm 6.99 to 8.99 144 50-pc. service for 8 . . . "Silhouette" STAINLESS TABLEWARE Special purchase . . . thick-cotton . . . non-skid ALDON "FASHION SQUARE" RUGS S44 Choose Psndorrs, Cordille or Serene prints In several colors. All are washable, all are 50" wide, 90" long. Save at Waite's! Reg. 9.95 $J66 • 16 teaapgons plus 8 each dinner and salad forks, soup spoons, knives: plus butter knife, sugar ipeen * Lovely aiHiouetto design •In It ycrtcct RALE 21 by 36" 2.59 $1.67 24 by 16" 2.98 1.97 27 by 41" 5.98 3.27 24 by 66" 5.98 3.27 36 by 60" 9.98 5.97 4S by 72" 11.98 8.97 • Thick celtan cut pile e Washable, nen-ikid • Many colors Rugs . . . Fi/fh Floor FIBEkGUS PRINT DRAPERIES Were 10.99 $797 Easy-care fibarglas in floral or provincial prints. 50 by 90", wash *n hang inL_ljnioutaa.--------- Draporiot . . . Fonrib Floor Plastic finished Maionite 4-DRAWER CHESTS Reg. 11.98 *7.49 Heavy quality masonite, wood reinforced. Wipe clean. IfoHoat . . . Sirool Floor Chong* ordinory bad pillows into custom - look decorotor pillows! CORDUROY PILLOW COVERS 1.99 m 1.29 each alues il for Littia hoys' end girls' ZIPPERED POPLIN JACKETS f?9 97* Sizes 3 to 6X in red, beige, navy or charcoal. 2 pockets. ChUdroa't Wear . . . Secoad Floor Fine decorotive embroidery work . . . EMBROIDERED BEDSPREADS 14.99 to $097 Tt% $1197 36" I I Full Vale tier 2.97 Volonce 1.97 CHOICE OF THREE STYLES Simply fold ordinary bed pillow length or width-ways, tuck into the cover and zip . . . you have a custom-look accent pillow! Choosa from wedge, bolster or studio shapes in red, gold, tyrquoise, green, copen blue or orange. Washable,! of course. Save! Netioaf . . . Sirael Floor 16.99 values ^Twin Was^able spreads with elegant look. White, pink, aqua, lilac. Bodtproadt . . . Foarib Floor Border striped cotton and linen MARTEX KITCHEN TOWELS 31* if perfect Reg. 59c Slight imperfections in the weave won't impair wear, liasai . . . Foarib Floor WOMEN'S STRAW HANDBAGS ^ *1887 WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES 97* Reg. 1.59 Tota and gasket styles with flower and fruit trims, ffoadbagt . . . Street Floor Sheer shortit or shirred mid-arm length. Sizes 6-7V4. Glorea .. . Street Fleer WOMEN^S TRIPLE ROLL SOCKS 47^ Reg. 69c Fitwst quality white cotton, [elasticizad cuffs. Sizes 9-11, Boaiery . .. Street fleer WOMEN'S STRAW HATS 77* ,./ Novefty straws with l#rga brims. Vibrant colors. I / Dresa JIcceuorlea ... Sirool Floor / WOMEN'S BULKY SWEATERS *3.97 WOMEN'S NYLON BRIEFS 2- '97* 89c Values BanLon bulky knit sweaters in two styles. S, M, L. Dress Rccassories . . . Street Floor Hollywood elastic leg styles. White, pink or blue; 5-7. Lirrgotio . . . Secoad Floor LEATHER n LOOK JEWEL BOXES ^2e97 5.00 Value* MEN'S OR WOMEN'S HANKIES 3 >97^ 39c to 79e VoluSB Women's richly lined boxes in white, shell Or blue. Baadbagt... Street Floor Women's Swiss, sheer .or linen. AAen^s cottons. HoaUea ... Sbeel Fleer ) 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS Sex Assaults Decline After Stiff Sentences Chicago has oever been noted as a community of sweetness and light. Rather, you think of hoodlums, .hoods, crooked politicians and graft mingled with corruption. ★ ★ ★ Apparently Chicago is makiag another effort to clean up. Six members of a teen-age gang of rapists have drawn sentences running from ten to fifty years. The judge pronounced them “beasts who walk the streets," and added “their crimes are the most vicious mainlng In their cars. A closed circuit teleyiskm system allows both jMdge and defendant to see and talk with one another. it if if The new drive-in is not in operation at this time because of some architectural misunderstanding. Only time will tell how this new method will work. We should not be surprised if the next step is a slot machine In which one deposits his ticket, along with the stipulated fine, and receives a stamped receipt. ★ ★ ★ In four months they assaulted and robbed six women. Their ages range from 16 to 20 and they faced four rape charges. The 16-year-old, a hoodlum named Walkxb, was convicted on all four counts and the judge handed him the half century package. ★ ★ ★ The bench reports there have been no sex assaults by teen-agers since these juvenile criminals were arrested two months ago. Recently the Voice of the People carried a letter that said stiff seiHenccs “do no good.” That isn’t true in this Chicago instance, but even if girls and women are attacked anew, there arc four young punks from whom they’re safe for a reasonable length of time. f The Man About Town Prize Is Divided Voice of the People: Gives Answer to Letter Concerning Space Travel Lm laid In tte Voice d tta Pwple thm the money spent 0 •pace travel dnuld be put la edumtioo and reeenreh. Thera’a a letlO wbat be oajrfc » Imbellabai takeo that ★ ★ ★ My great, great (13 tonee) grandfather i scalped Isabella and burned her nbole mbibet at t was capable'of doing Jud those thing* to tST«^ Chief Ponttac was just jthe oppodte of the panty a have spawned in the interim. it it -k Vgh te al white fotts aayway! Chief FOBUae XOl *Make Ontennial More Meaningful* beware of Loaning Valuable Paintings Once in a hundred yean we pay tribute to our ancestors who have led in making Pontiac the city it is. Few think of the long hard struggle to achieve this goal. If of the Centennial, there less complaints and greater cooperation. This is a very little sacrifice to make once in a hundred years. Ruth Nnrenberg 144 Mechanic Warn people who have paintings of value to be careful who they let take them for display, as Rome artists are asking for paintings to make copies. It happened to me and it can happen to you. 98 W. Howard Alma N. KmAk> ‘Telephone Soh'citors Still Bothersome’ Between Pontiac and Mt Clemens Men; $125 Each Another Problem of Re-Entry ‘Letter Told Much About State Theater’ SUtk: What once was a radio bat BOW is oftaa a David Lawrence Thinks: Twenty-flve of the 3317 entries in our bawball contest predicted thati Elston noward of the New York Yankees would be leading the American League in batting on the night of May 11. And he proved to be that leadir. Their estimates on his average at that time ranged from .330 to .463. He was at bat 40 times and made 16 hits for an average of .400. The prise of $350 In U.S. bonds was offered for the contestant who named the player who had been at bat 25 or more times, and came the closest to his aver- Castro’s Destiny Like Eichmann’s I attended the State Theater a quarter of a century but I learned many amaxing things from a letter to the Voice of the PeE\ EN State Con-Con May Be Orphan Lawmakers Refuctantj About Lending Any Aid to 144-Member B<^y LANSING le — Michigan'! first contUtutional convention in 54 yeai»-wWch coirvenes in Lansing Oct 3 — could find Itaelf the unwanted orphan, without so much as a pencil with which to write a complaint about how it's being tmted. Capitol observers believe that as far as most members of the State Legislature are concerned, the 144 j delegates to the convention "will have to shift for themselves. “At thlngt now stand, we final-ly have given anthoriiatlon for (he detk to open the door and the sergeant-at-amia to turn on are made (or the delegates to meet fas the enpitol,” aays Rep. doMph A. OUlla, D-Detrolt. Gillis has been one of the few lawmakers to show any Interest In lending a helping hand to get the convention off on the right foot. ★ w ♦ Another has been Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, who revived a resolution killed in the Senate setting «p a "watchdog” committee to imke recommendations to the convention, and to facilitate its operation. Generally, observers note, there is a decided lack of enthusiasm among the lawmakers for the whole idea — even if it was authorized by the voters last month. OPPOSED CONVENTION Most legislators opposed “con-con" in the first place, and they apparently haven’t changed their minds just because the people have given it the green light. The obvIoM explanation la (lul the legislatnre Is Jealona pf ite — perhaps natnrally fears — i the power to rewrite the state's voter approval. A half-dozen resolutions proposing that some advance planning be undertaken preparatory to the convention’s opening date were killed off before Gillis and Bursley finally managed to get their measures through on the last day of the session. * * ♦ Opponents say that it would be presumptuous of the legislature to try to tell the autonomous cotiven-. tion where it should meet or what' it should do. I Examination Postponed MOUNT CLEMENS US-Justice Court examination of builder Jay Schultz, 39, of Detroit, on charges of misusing 160.000 in down pay-.-ments on houses has been postponed until Tuesday. The deldy was ordered by Justice Francis A. Castelhicci because of the illness of Assistant Prosecutor Leon Atkins. Schultz, free on $3,000 bond, is charged with larceny by conversion and violating the state builders trust fund act. He pleaded innocent at his arraignment. Arrast 10 Nayy Men MEMPHIS, Tenn. (R—Ten Navy enlisted men, including one from Michigan, have been arrested and charged with, defrauding the government of about $1,600 in authorized pay transactions. The FBI identiliH the Michigan man as Lawrence Leroy Moyw, 17, of Battle Cntk. FBI ag^ Garence Kelly said the operation involved the payment of special advances to ei^t of tf|e men for subsistence and travel expenses to which they were not entitled. ~CRWSt4he GREAT LAKES S.S. NORTH AMIRICAN S.$. south AMIRICAN 310 7 Over 2,200 HMUliafl miles •( Federal dept, store OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Soturdo/ You con just My 'CHARGE IT' ond toko up to 10 MONTHS to poy at FEDERAL'S ... SO BARGAIN FILLED! Our buyers have been searching for one straight year to bring you buys like these! 80% of oil the items ore bona fide I’’-2^-3^ VALUES! ALL U. Sa A. MADE! FAMOUS NAMES! Yqm con buy togs ond toys, nursery furniture, gother o loyette for boby... find everything he needs from the skin out! Shop for showers ... for gifts. It's FEDERAL'S GREATEST ONCE-A-YEAR INPANTS'and rOTS' EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRKSS» MONDAY. MAY 13, Webster School to Honor Two on Retirement !tc*rhpr «nd Miss SpHin of C3SB| I Oboley Lake Road. Waterford iTcwnahip, teadies the The teaching staff at Webster Eleinentory Schooi a jU give hctnorary dinner tonight lor Its two retiring teachers. Mrs. Allied Rothmeiler and Eituna Spears. M- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Set to Declare a Disaster Area •rhedaM to begto at ftaa. Dinner dtaimian ii Mrs. Denari T. Sheppard, tint Clifts wUI be presented guests of honor. The W'ebster Parent-Teacher Association is ptanniac aa open hoBie for the pair on June 11. Owners of 24 Luxury Homes May Receive Federal Aid A Personal Message From B. J. Chapin, Director If only you and I could sit down together, and have a heart-to-heart chat about .vou—your hopes, your dreams, your future! I have spent thirty years in the field of business education and I have dealt with thousands upon thousands of ambitious men and , women of all ag^. To some of them business training has meant a far better job and more pay\ liLothers. it has proved the “open sesame” to executive positions, to fascinating cafeers. to real achievement. To all. business training hf» brought a new sense of accomplishment, a measure of security, new happiness and a better way of life! Today’s business world actually offers many opportunities undreamed-of a generation ago. Contact me today! Let's arrange to shape that dream of yours into a successful and happy future! Pontiac Businegg Ingtitute, Inc. 7 N. iJiwrence St., Pontiac HOLLYWOOD (UPD—The Hollywood Hills area whet* 24 luxury homes were burned In a mB-Ikm-doilar brush fire was expected to be declared a disaster area to*qr. aeotrOiw to Itogtomd Uraotor Itoiirid VULumam. Ht saqpiahHd this would enable owners of destroyed or damaged bomes to borrow money to rebuild at 3 per cent interest. Same of the destroyed homst could have been saved. accontlBg to fire and police officials, if seers had not rushed to the i The narrow roads leading to the area were clogged with spectators. Officials said the fire was cansed when a power Hne brelw, sending a rimrking wire into dry b Winds of ig> to 40 miles an whipped the flames, which rouM be seen as far away as 40 miles. L. Howi>:rr The tire, which burned 34 Iuxury!4 Tramplod tO Dootk bomes including one belonging to l Polse-Alorm Shout PhUosopher AWous Huxley, broke:®/ out early Friday night and was -nrxpAN. Mexico <.\P»-Hun-brought under control about 24 moviegoers panicked and iMHirs bitfr. Crews stayed on duly persons were trampled to Names Attorney to Committee tocato of the lire a d death when someone shouted s false fire alaim at a local movie house Sunday. Seven other persons were seriously injured. Police wwre unable to find the false nlnrmer. VINYL EXCELON ARMSTRONU'S TILE *6.89 Corfon flHNY FAINT SAU | UIISIIIMli AMHALT Till •! ’*•*1 «ri. 0 0*- d I AMitoi’wwu. CEILING TIU Whito toafos Md Tf 1A4 — / V2^ LATEX PAINT PLASTIC TIU OPEN TONIGHT ond FRIDAY TIL Liaoltiw But James L. Howlett Will Serve With UF Budget; Steering Group Appointment of Pontiac attorney | James L. Howlett to the budget j steering committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund was announced ■ today by Henry Price, committee ! He succeeds Howard H. Fitz- j gerald H. vice president and busi-1 ness manager of The Pontiac j Press, who resigned after serving! the committee since 1965 and! with Ur since 1960 Mswtotl. of IM E. IrotpMto Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Paiii ■isad, treaswrer bath sf the Oak< toad Caaaty Chapter of the Aanericaa Red Cross sad the Oakland f 'oaaly Historical Faaa-dalion. aad vice pteoideat of the Poatlac Sym|iiMm.T Orchestra. He is a member of the Pontiac Ai-ea Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac Rotary Club. New-------. - _ , , , For the first time science has found s now healing'substsnos with the sstoniabing ability to shrink homorrhoids, stop itching, and rsliotro pain - witbaut surgery. In one homorrhoid case after another,“Tory striking impre ment” was reported and e< Bed by a doctor’s obaoreations. Pain was roliovod promptly. And, while gently rolioTing pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took plsct. And meet amating of all -this improvement was maintained in Caaes where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were abio to make such astonishing aUto- Sroblem!" And among these oiars were a very wide va-yiotjr af hemorrhoid conditioiia, aome of 10 to 20 yaars’ standing. All this, witbaut tha use of narcotics, anestbatlca a^astria- The eight-member budget steering committee assists in deter-' mining allocations to member agencies of the PAUF along with j eight panels of local citizens which I will begin budget requests in June. a now hoaling subotaneo (Bia-Dyno*)- tho diseovory of a wurld-famouo reoaarch institution. Alroady, Bia-Djmo it in jEloctod Bank Director orido uoo for hoaling injured ^tsue on all parts of tho oody. TJiis new hoaling subotaneo is offered in suppository or « mant form called Prfparmlion H*. Ask for individually staled cdhvenient Preparation H Sup cdhvenient Preparation H Suppositories or Proparation. H i DETROIT tJN-Ray W. Herrick j ;haa been elected to the board ofi i directoni of Manufacturers Na-1 Itional Bank of Detroit. He fills; the vacancy created by the re-i cent death of Wesson Seybum. j Herrick is chairman of the hoard | 'of Tmimseb Products Cb. of Te-j iciimseh, a firm which makes re-* frigeration compremori. New York stale maintains more ! thar 10 state'parks. PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is Easier TIum Faying KENT! ojriafc.'^ Our PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortga^e.s include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Ta.xes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70'. of the people of Michigan are now’ home-ownere. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home ... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CURREIVT RATE ON SAVINGS All Savings AccounU Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. (Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS OridMid Cranty’i Ftnt FritonUy Chartered Federal Savtaft and Laaa AMoelaUon. yoiitiac Federal Savings Ml Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. ItorheNteV Branch: Downtown Urlnch: 16 E. IjiwrenceSt. Drayton Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway Walled IaJ(c: 1102 W. Maple Rdj f: -A Efeiyone$lalldna Fresh... Luscious PEOPLE’S 1 FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 46S i m ST. OHNvam.MitriiL fl 263 AUBURN | 46S i fKE ST. | opiN * DATi a wiK H OHNvam.MitriiL I I 700 AUBURN ST. J onNypAYS AWfu ” f AJA tIR 10 »■». I 21SS DIXIE NtGNWAT iNWAT I 7S$0 MIGNiAND ED. ■ m. ■ im * «wu*u«ek ■ a.J “"r" I tM NtkWM «n. /- *• .A, THE POXllAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 15, 1961 MXE H> « UmiytaK 1 OuMice on tlie nerves. JSSTOffmPKSS! 1961 CIrtit Lakes and St Lawaiee Stmy ^ Cruises WyOMrfcWMwHiflflrssnfOUf • iMM.TMVU.MHIT •rnrite «EOR«IAN MY LINE MUr- - ^ - ------- JFK Out to Court Canada WASHINGTONPieMoit K«i-|enliMatastk about some vt the.Ql tt only in the most general way. ne<]y’8 state visit to Canada this P*®****®®* moves, partlcularlir gjje worked tt out through her week is weU timed to mend trade commission i. Hong We are admittedly wnhappyj _ ibout the deal Canada recently OOJ^TWUE CUM TRADE negotiated to sell $360 million worth of wheat to Red China during the next three years. Texas Gunman Waits for That last Sale ning to show signs of erosion. Our ku«-time "bcyt neighl MS lately been flexing some nuscles that are cauaiog reflex twitches and qmsms along Uncle Sam’s bad[ bone. More than pro-caine injections by Dr. Traveil JFK’s doctor, wfll be needed to smooth out th^ diffl.**^* whldi repres^ nwly - cutties. TlMtclMr, Fottnrsnn and Wornoe INSURANCE Caaada, althMgh a member of DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-An obliging gunman increased his loot Sunday by helping out his victim. Hundreds of ships will be ^ ----- Our nerves have been further quired to transport the vaM quant- ^ our OsmSSm cousins’ behavior in the matter of Fldd t r o. Long alter the United States sensed the Red trend ini per cent of Canada’s entire surplus. Some barley and flour are HO,. « S3 I..._____.« . bargo on all except food and medi- i cur- cine shipments. Canada continued tS ^2 h t2 of 2r to trade with Castm. th.1 oh* h ta« master of ber did not aak ! Jess Keeton, manager of a Dallas grocery, said the holdup mani whipped out a {dstol and said “ssuir it up—all the cash and silver but no checks.” Keetoii did as he was told but Just as he hapded the bag to the the counter with a purchase. Whan Keeton explained he had no money with which to make change, the gunman let him the bag back. Mhe is the master of her ___ own foreign policy. ^7’oplni.ii'before making the dTal *'•'**• •«**««*• rHallvely The U.8. is frankly less than with Red China. We were informed Keeton compteted tht* transac-ton. making change from hag. 'The gunman then took the bag and fled. At the time that Castro was expropriating the baida of ail other foreign nations in Cuba, only the Royal Bank of Canada, largest —Movie producer Frank Ross and actress Joan Bradshaw are hon-' eymooning at Palm Springs. I Senate Majority Uader ^ Ross, 56. was formerly married •Mansfield, who has ki^ warned actresses Jean Arthur and against allowing our relations withij^n Caulfield. It is the first mar-Canada to dHeriorate. was equally Bradshaw, 24. ! annoyed by Green s offer, | 'This is not a case for media- • Sr* luBlMUau • Fuatoa-IMM • Sfleettoa •( Over MS It OrtnSlRf • Fattart a«Faa Senin • r#ni||lcU Maailactarlng E. STEiNMAN, 0.0. aaj t-M A. M. • S:SS r. M. 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE FE 2-2S95 lion. ” he said shortly. ”It is ;casc for collecttvc action by the Organiktion of American States, who must now start living Up to : their responsibilities and exercising their authority. Fidel Castro left no doubt in his May Day declaration that we have a Communist state on our doorstep. We do not want it to spread 'to Latin America.” milCW ITIMtIT I • Mimt ■ nr iiiTimiT t».. mit, it. First drive-in auto service sta-; ! tion was believed to be one estab- ■ lished in St. Louis in 1905. It was j 'located at the plant of the Au^; mobile Gasoline company of Louis. APPUANCE BUYERS! IT STARTS TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. OUIE FRETRrS ONCI-A-nJkB “CRATE SALE” i We have bmdredi ef ewMcktd. new 1961 sppKaecet and tefovMees pUed ifor Mgb i« factenr craiei and caftem. We cannet unpack msav ef tbein because we do net bare a Heaie lacb at diaptov »M«a Wt an ■ e«K abawteein flaara, aa if pea want a laM "dawn-la-aartb" batoHn aa a new appUanca. wa atpa »aa to atop I in tamafraw marnina and aaaiat w. Cawa aatfy — pat yaw lap an a crate. | If Frtfttr Cm't la«t _ wUr r CC I Mr FrrtUr »n4 ta Um m( *t lie ■ FREE!! 5 PBudi MaxwfU Hobm ' PRETTY COTTON PRINT BLANKET! NYLON BOUND! FRESH GAILY COLORED COTTON PLISSE BEDSPREAD •I C«rtM FREE. I w Can Taa Um? FAMOUS bUKI I 30.INCH fl 12 Cu. Ft. Frost FrM STEREO 1 DELUXE 1 REFRIGERATOR S B99Ak«n. IlKOtrt ft9$l9 1 GAS RANGE 1 Pleor Modul 4199*4 1 1 PORTABLE TV Ifaw te Crataa 411900 You'll like the soft, coxy feel of Penney’s sturdy lightweitfht blanket—just right for chilly nights! It’.4 non-allergenic, machine washable at medium netting. Dainty floral print in rose, turquoiae or maize. Fa.shion manor cotton plisae apreada, throw aize. Beautiful, colorful printa. Dreaa up your bedroom this summer in luxury. Twin or full aize. 72 by 90 inchtt $098 94x105 2-Cycle Automotic i WASHER with Agitator Filter ^'-•9 Carnival of Savings lie PfNNIY SPEOAISI RBAND NEW MERCHANDISil SIZZUNO VALUES IN EVERY DiPARTMiNW^^-^ • NORMAL CYCLE FOR REGULAR WASH, GENTLE TOR OELICATr TmWGS------- • SURGILATOR AGITATOR ACTION GETS CLOTHES CLEANER • 5 WASH RINSE WATER TEMPERATURES —EVEN COLD WATER WASH • 3 WATER LEVELS — SAVES WATER ON PARTIAL LOADS • ACRYLIC ENAMEL FINISH HELPS PREVENT RUST ppottep's Low . . . iccrr TfRMS ■ 3n Dov^ fxcliangt ■ GFNIROUS TRADE* FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONET DOWN I Courtrous, Alter ON ANY PURCHASE | Sole Serr I >• Preva N Ta YawwH • Service Cetoei First RegardieM Of Price Beautiful Embossed Cotton Dust Ruffle Bedspread DELIGHTFUL! NEW! CRISP! 100% COTTON BEDSPREADS FREHER APPLIANCE The best of the beat, the moat beautiful pattern yet on jjur fringe apread. Eyerglased emiboased cot- ™foh. TTSw Similar to pTeatMiauirfafncimh^ . Beautiful colors. Fashion Manor decorator bedspreads, exclusive Penney dMigns. 100% cotton, and they need little - f,f nn inningi ymira fr?r * «Y)lorful selection. TVin or full sizes. Similar to Wustrairdif.’ 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 PJ4. 96"xlir er'xiio" •10 80x105 96x105 •5 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN ten Ivtry Mon., Thurt., PrI. 9:30 ^.M. te 9K)0 PM. AN OHier Weekdays 9:|0 AM. to 5:30 PAA. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Rvory Weekdey—Monday tkrontk Saturday 10:06 AM. le 9:00 P.M. ...ft. Tgy THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 15. 1961 A killer whale may swallow as maqy as 34 seals, whole and Mrug-; Kims, for a single meaL LEARN HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS! by Attending o FREE LECTURE ENTITLED "Christian Science the Joy of Living by Divine Authority" by John D. Pichett. C.S. of Chicago, Illinois Mtmbcr of th« Board of twurrriup •f Tho Mother Church. The First Church of Chrtot. ScMatbt, IB Bo»- SUNDAT, MAT 21, 3 P.M. HORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM First Church oi Christ Scientist of Pontiac, Michigan, Cordially Invites You Soapy's Wife Plans Safari ponfiac, Nearby Area Deaths SIDNEY a. BENSON MBS. LA EVE BOGART Sidney J. Benson. 89. of CT Nor-1 WIXOM-Service tor Mrs. LaRue vAi-x .ton a. died today at Pontiac Gen-1 (Floy M.) B(«arl. 74. of 499 N. Mrs. Williams, Wife of eral Hospital, tolkn»ing a short iU-lWixom Road will be at 3 p.m. to- - A member of Central Methodist to Timbuktu for Art Church, he was retired from the aate Hospital as an attendant LANSING (UPIl-The wife of,®"* , Asst. Secretary of SUte G. Menneii Surv'vors include his wile tUtse: (Soapy) WUMama made plans day to go to Timbuktu on an «rt ***^*-*f^-. ^ Pomiac, nim Igram^ildren and nine ington. >Ir». WillianiK «aid they ucmW staH in the Mali i Mrs. Nanev Williams said the two sisters and three brothers. trek will take her up the Niger! Se«'*« «’>» ^ held Wednesday . _ ............^ ____________ River in Africa with Mrs. Alice "t 2 p. m. front the SiMrks-Griffin idnd j^^s Elmo Clemens of Fratrit-Maigi. the wife of the Mali am- Chapel wi^h burial in White Chapel f^rt. 111.; a son, Louis of Webber-ba.-vsaiior to the I'nited States. They Cemetery, will hunt for "special art pieces pf.RCV K. KKVIS for the Mall embassy in Wash ^ ^ R.WMONU P. CLEMENS ley St., died Friday ^ UNION LAKE - Raymond P. Survivors include his wife, Qeo; -,>nwns. 73. of 2440 GreenlLwn, died-yesterday at his residence. nuer ii\et, g Edward P. of Pontwc; ... . _ then fo om tm Ttmkttkt*. tfce |two grandchildren, le^ry city at the Sshsrs Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the Trinity Baptist "It sounds fantastic." she said. 'Church with burial in Oak Hill All that remains to be decided Cemetery, was Uie date. That will depend Mr. Revis’ bodv is now at the on her husband, assistant secre-;William F. Davtr Funeral Home, tary of state for African affairs in the Kennedy administration, who; JOSEPH M. SEBASKE must adjust their schedule to sev-! Joseph M. Sebaske. 58, of 191 E.|' eral state visits planned by leaders Huron St., died suddenly at hisiwiU be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at of the new African nations. residence Saturday . Ithe Reynolds Funeral Ikmie. Co- ...w . u* - * . u . A member of St. Vincent de Paul jlumbiaville. Burial will be In Sash-Thc date of the trip also hinged caUKilic Church, he was employed !®haw Cemetery. Independence on another factor. , ^ |n the trim department at FisheriT«^*»>ip. "We can only go when the river Mr. Lee died Saturday of a heart is high.” Mrs. Williams explained. „ wifp Al his residence. Surviving ....................Survn-ors include his wife. Al-,,„ MRS. THOMAS E. McDONALO HOLLY - Service for Mts. Thomas E. (Addle M.) McDonaM. 86, of 304 S. Saginaw St., will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home followed by bu^l in Lakeside Cemeteo’-Mrs. McDonald died Friday after a long illness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Glen Coulter of Grasse Pointe Farms. A life-kuB resident of Holly. Mrs. McDonald was a member of the Holy Baptist Church and a former matron of El^ra Chapter No. 160. Order of the Eastern Star. ^ Also surviving ille: 24 “graiidchiltiten iiiJd'lis Holmes of greatgrandchildren. ; Brooklyn. N. Y., Margaret Mc- Fiineral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Bogart, a member of the First Baptist Church of Wixom, died Saturday after a Ilk-year illness. Surviving besides her husband are five daughters. Mildred Bogart home. Mrs. Fred Wagmttz and Mrs. Alfred Gaedt, both of Wixom, Mrs. Walter Pashby of Dearborn DC6toBeam Taped Lectures Will Broadcast First TV Educational Talks Over 6-State Area Jobless Pay Claims Drop in. Past Week ' Unemployment claims dropped slightly In Pontiac last week, according to the Michigan Employment Security Commission. CHICAGO (AP) - A converted airliner takes wing over Indiana today to broadcast the first educational television programs to a score of schools In a six-state The DCS, crammed with six tons of ultra high frequency TV Donald of Los Angeles. Calif., and Orold McDonald of New York City; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. neral Home. Hazel Park. Surviving besides his wife Ella are a son, Leo of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Beauregiurd of Union Lake; a sister; and two grandchildren. WILLIAM H. LEE LAPEER - Service for William |H. Lee, 73. of 5878 N. Lapeer Road. e'll travel eight days by boat. , MRS. WILUAM RtKiERS ^ LAPEER - Service for Mrs. WUliam (Etta Mae) Rogers, 74. of 835 S. Saginaw St„ will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in West Burlington Cemetery, Clifford. Mrs. Rogers died yesterday after an extended illness at Lapeer County General Hosi^tal. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Lapeer. * * ★ 8 Surviving besides her husband are a son, Burnel Glazier of San Lorenzo. Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Farnham of Pontiaf; and Mrs. Robert Danielson of Norway; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a broth- iVira; three daughters, Mrs. Shirleyi , fy.. , . Graham of Worcester. Mass., Mis. Rose Mane Walton of Clarkstonl^“>>^"^»^ land Mrs. Kathryn Kircher of Pon-! tiac: a son Gary serving with thej ,U. S. Navy in ^ right grandchildren. -Mrs' Rose Humphreys 2 Others Over Weekend othy Bamowsky and .Mrs, Viiginia Martin, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Ann Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction test 0 aerial transmitting s^tup. It is estimated Vir- ginia hunters annuMly bag afound 1 milMoo cottontail rabbits. national, state and btcal aulilotl- If Yn An Uattor 10 Yoi An Not Tm OM For Life l■*■rales Of last week’s claims. 487 were initial and 8.556 were continuing ^ boir you can ^ to hell's.^ of ftosl. reports that the numberof oosn-jt^^- KunUnta* vour expanses without burdening your family- pensation checks also dropped. "We issued 3.840 checks last] week for a totkl of $220,998,’’ Kimball said. The preceding week the biWh Issued 3.848 checks for a total of » » * 1 The local branch is joining in aj So tear out ^ An airplane is used because ite nationwide "Hire Now ” drive to It today altitude lets It beam more thanUrge employers to hire new help and year of birth to Old Ameri^ •xv) miles in all directions — an through the MESC facilities. jlnsurstwe (3 wrapped package of booty, coa-■isllng of ash tray, salt shaker, shrimp fork and swissle stick. "It’s good promotion.” explained ow.ner Ben Rolleri. "Each item bears llw restaurant's name.” WE MUST MOVE! OUR WAREHOUSE HAS BEEN SOLD AND THE NEW OWNERS WANT TO MOVE INI *20,000 STOCK OF ODDS^ENDS THiSTKIHSPOSEBOF! We Will Accept Any Offer We Consider Reasonable —Dealers and Public Alike Are Walcomei ALL ITEMS HAVE SALE TAGS -MAKE US AN OFFER" Open Toniglit, Monday and Thursday Nights UntN 9 PJI.-0ther Weekdays Unfil SiSOPJN. STiWART-GLENN CO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES MFnsdlhlt4.sffS.SuiM*SL Saturday night when he was struck by a car as he rode his tricycle in the driveway of his home. Irene Moss, ». of Wyandotte, died Snaday of lajurieo suffered Solurday when the car In which she was riding faa off the road near Flat Roiefc. Fred A. Johnson. 39, of Allen Park, was killed Sunday when hisj car struck a culvert in Dearborn Township. Julius Ungi. 25. of Hillsdale, and^ 'Charles A. Fowler, 21. of Jones-1 jville. were injured fatally Sunday' when their car veered off M99i south of Hillsdale and hit a tree. | Gary Denman, 18. of Wheeler,! was killed Sunday in a three-car smashup on M47 near Hemlock' in Saginaw County. Shelby Bosch. 70. of Detroit, was killed Sunday when struck by a car while he walked across al Detroit street. Donald Duke. 23. and Eugene 1 Nelson. SO, both of Detroit, were ! killed iinlurday when the ear | driven by Duke hit a tree in i Grmse Pointe Shores. Robert C. Demo. 22. of Flint, was killed at midnight Friday when his car crashed into a tree six miles north of Standish in Arenac County. • Albert C. Ratz; T2, of Manistee, was injured fatally Friday night in a two-car collision near Manis- Slote Service Thursday for Andrew N. Cuip Andrew N. Culp. 70. of 141 W. South BoiduevaM, died Friday at Pontiac General H64plal foUoW: ing a long illness. A member of St. John’s Aletho-dist Church, he was self-employed Hs a barber. Survivor^ liH-lude hts wife and a son. Jesse B, of .New York, N. V. Service w^ll' he held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Macadonia Baptist Chiirch with burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Culp’s body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. FLY FREE TO LAS VEGAS! ■ Tw* to«i«t wsiair • M«sy tour .rtrsfc FRASER TRAVIL SIRVICt »i«i* SI.. SMk. bt I.SII JHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 15. 1961 ELEVEN Mbm^U has shout 11,0(10 ma-l The Chlumbia River and its Mh> _____________________________lutarles drain 259,000 wmare mllca. AWAYGoComsI Zliw-yede SpMdIly hwMi, JMitvi, Rmiov* Corns ' 1artaiii«flllng Dr. Sbholi'i Diio-padS do Ibr yon. r RmiY 78 N. Soginow St. TUESDaV 0NLY~.$UPEK SPiCIALl LEAN BOSTON BUTT PORK STEAK 39 NO MONCT D0WN~N0 PAYMENT til lUlT NEW 19 * POBTABLE TV ai BBASS STAND TV. UrfC It-li ' 148 New ADMIRAL 2-Door Antomtie Belrigoiotor »tlf S*rrml. Dc- •228 108 NORTH SAGINAW Ships Head to Port Following Collision DOVER, Del. (APl-A Scottish tanker and an American freli^t-er wdiich collided Sunday on the Delaware bay in a heavy fog hettled lAr separate ports today WINS TOT AWARD-J. 0. Lamldn (left) presents the American Chemical Society’s highest award to David C. Hill, a 16-year-old Junior from Grand Blanc, Mich. Higti School, in a ceremony at Kansas City. Hill - captured a certificate, plaque and $100 check for . ar rtetofas his project “New Titanium Pdymers” at the National Science Fair. Besides the Chemical Society award, the student also won an Armed Forces award and a second place in the fair Cries, Lost Booties at Quads'Baptism HOLY(*E. Mass. (AP) - The Feyre quadruplets were christened Sunday in Sacred Heart Church and they were no differ-tnt from other infants going jthrough a similar ceremony. They cried occasionally during 25 minutes of the half-hour christening and the booties fell off the feet of two, Robert Joseph and Margaret Mary. People Flogged hr Associating With Negroes SYLACAUGA. Ala. (AP) - A white, woman and two white men they were stripped and flogged by white men who said the beating were punishment for associating with Negroes. Sheriff Luke Brewer said Mr. ■Mrs. Marlin White, both Most of the ceremony, however, went off snnoothly as the Rt. Rev. James J. Fitzgibbon, pa.stor, christened the 6-weeks-old quads. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Feyre, smiled happily iafter the christening, had the quads photographed and then went to the Feyre home for a party with the immediate family. It is estimated there will be at least 21 million new purchasers of gasoline within the next 10 years. lor repairs to their bqws whkhi were extensively dama^. / ^og had lifted enough to allow the Norsescot, a 12.709-ton tanker, and the President Harrison, a 7,995-ton freighter, to proceed. The Coast Guard said the Norsescot was headed for Philadelphia with assistance from commercial' tugs,^ Tlie President Harrison was en route to Chester, Pa., under its own power. Coclnoadies Written Guarantee Fran Housm. Apartmsuts. Box Ex CoMipany isu rMt. 81. u. BMf. rs s-m gro maid to care for is small children. The sheriff said; Guthrie and his wife are separated. White told the sheriff the men were not masked, but none was recognized. Metrecal Applauded GRAND HAVEN (UPD-Metre-cal, a food supplement produced by the Meade Johnson Co. of Zee-land, has been named the Ottawa . , . ..County product of the year for about 50. told him six men l’'rced|j^jjpj,i£an Week them from their home Saturday! ni^t, took them to an isolated area, stripped and flogged them.] White said the men charged him and his wife with associating with Negroes and permitting Negro to whip their children. He denied the accusations. 'Please hold the phone while we check your records" ITS O.K. TO SAY "CHARGE IT" WITH A GOOD CREDIT RECORD Just think — you con ovoid corrying cosh, running to the bonk or possing up o real bargain — when you con say "chorge it, please." And, you con often shop by phone, or in person os usual. If you do not now have a charge account locally, discuss your credit needs with the friendly advisor ot your fovprite merchants'. PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU. Inc. "To Meinfsin a Good Credit Rkord, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly!'* , The Credit Bureau of Pontiac, Organized july 12, 1923 333 N. PERRY ST., PONTIAC, MICH. Protect Yoer Credit and ll Will ProlecI Yon Brewer said James N. Gutlu-'.e, 34. who lives about two blocks from the Whites, said three men forced him to undress and flogged i him in his home. Guthrie told the ilterttt Us attackera said he was whipped because he hired a Ne- COMPLETE ROOM OUTFIT FOR ONLY Smart sofa bad in latost docarotor fabrics . . . matching lounga chair plus 3 blend or mahofany occasional tobict, 2 modorn table lompt and 2 brass dMorator woll,jplaq for one low price. Makes lovely living room by day and eomfertoble bod by nig 119 HOME INTERPHONE makes your tolephonos a handy room, call the family to supper. A small speaker homa communications systam. Talk from room to near eatjh phone broadcasts the caller's voice. HOME INTERPHONE lets you answer the door from any extension. You can find out your visitor’s- business safely, sight unseen. A small microphone-speaker unit mounted by the door broadcasts your voice and carries your visitor’s reply. Come view what's new at MICHIGAN BELL’S SPRING PHONE FAIR ALL THE LIBERAL CREDIT YOU NEED! ...BUY NOW Whatever you need in home communications, you'll find it at Michigan Bell’s Spring Phone Fair: . The Princess. It’s little! It's lovely! It lights! Smartly styled. Comes in five decorator colors with a separate beige ringer, if desired. Color Extonsions. Available in nine lovely colors to harmonize with any room in your. home. Fits easily on desk, table, counter top. Wall Phones. Save you time and steps. A "natural” for busy activity centers in your home. 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MONDAY, MAY 15, 1961 JFK Spells Out Sacrifice Plea Sends open Letter to Paper in Explanation of Requests GARDEN CITY, N Y. lAP) -President Kennedy saj-s many Americans aren’t giving the nation all that his [trograms de- “n ^n-o^iater mTOiaf Pat- upon aU Americans jointly, terson, editor and publi^r of the | predation < lor the spirit of Miss Patterson’s Mter, said the tact that the thd ctld war are dramath; as those of a war ’’does not mean that nothinc is being asked from our cittnns.'' MAKE DEMANDS He added that the “fhcts of the matter are that all the programs seeking—to strengthen oor economy, our def image abroad, our balance of payments position and cur foreign policy tools—all uutke demands upon one or more groups Gas Sfafion Robbed — Twice in Nine Days GRAND RAPIDS ID- A holdup pair today Hole about SfTS from a west side service station where, pdice said, the attendant was left beaten with a pistol. The same sUtion was looted of abdut lEOp by two bandits May 7. said Capt. Oiaries T. HUIary. Attendant William Northcutt test week was left bound in the tfon by two men who, he Mild, wore yellow rag masks. Americans and most often Attendant Robert Hogle. 34. told >lice he was on the station drive today when a man appeared a "1ft- or 13-inch knife” and .S^rSTS AIaska Ho. Milk RouM, programs ask "quite a lot ’ Longest in the World He added that "these requests]___________________ tor sacrifices are being strongly; ROCHESTEfOT Y. - 5. in which Missjk*; lor ^llwry of ^ 12 000 Pattenon asked Kennedy to •■ipeU out what the American l*liverles. The milk wUl be put Another man with a "Luger-typa istol" joined the first assailant, Hogle said. The attendant said be was marched into the washroom Remove Barrier ^rom a Manned Fhgbt to Moon' E. Grand Rapids Voting on Big . School Bond GRAND RAPIDS OH-Vofors of suburban East Grand Rapids School District are balloting today on a proposed $3.7 million bonding issue for financing a- new high Voting machines were in operation at the polls for the first time Ai a schoM issue in the suburb. The proposed high school would accommodate 1,300 students expected by 1967. The junkH- h^ addition would expand the facility from its present 4^pupQ ca'paclty to ca|[e to 600. BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -Studies by geophysicists "ht the Martin Co. here have removed ono of the barriers to a manned flight to the moon. Buffab Taximon Tak« Pay Cut and End Strika without the addtiion of heavy The conclusion is of vital portance to U.S. space efforts, which have been hampered by lack of powerful rocket boosters. Every ounce in a spacegraft la of criUenl impottanoe bmaig every hit ol WM ta- jgMMNS tlM ate Of the rodsM booster needed to send It on « Man in Truck Takes Oft With Windstorm's Aid BUFFALO, N. Y. » ~ Drivers for the city’s second largest taxi company i^greed to take a cut In pay Sunday, ending a 9May CItjr Service Taxi’s 140 drtveif agreed to new terms to keep the company in bushwM, acemding to Stanley Clayton, business agent for Teamsters local 375. He said the agreement amounts to a weekly cut of about $1.50 to $2.25 per driver. POCAHONTAS. Ark. (AP)-"It was black) and it was coming at me, ao I jumped In that pickup truck and took off." Ed Tyiar. an employe of a (hive-in theater hAre, literally took off Sunday. A wtodstonn-or tornado, as he called it-picked up the truck and fore setting it down. T was hanging onto the ateer-ing wheel' with my feet out the • iVto said. "I thought J was a gowr." He wasA’t hurt. The storm damaged the theater but apparently hit nothing else. MODERNIZE E Stic* PsrehM, fiatafos, stc. IMS FE 2-2671 WANTS TQ KNOW Miss Patterson noted in her letter Aat the President had frequently called on Americans to make sacrifices but that he had not qielled out his full meaniiM. into plastic bags covered by corrugated boxes, and carried the 3.750 mile route in refrigerated trucks. “We want to know so that we can let our readers know," 'she wrote. During last year’s campaign. Richard M. Nixon by Miss pst-jw^™®*'-tenon’s husband, Harry F. Gug- Start the Week with Pood Savings at Your AAP.., snm QUALITY RIGHT ... TRIMMED RIGHT ... PRICED RIGHT... SOLD RIGHT "Suptr-Righf" It Fully Muttirg6, Grain.Ftd B««f-Ofi« High Quolity—No Confusion—Ono Prieo ot Advorfiiod SIRLOIN OR CURE PORTERHOUSE os CHIP Fresh Mushrooms ... 49c “SUMl-mOHr OUAUTY Rump Roast ... » 79e Beef Rib Steaks 75e “SUPifl-fllOHr BONfLESS ‘’SUPIR-tiOHr OUAUTY • Rotisserie Roast 85e Ground Beef... 49e^^‘ A6rP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple Juice 3 IONA BRAND, YELLOW CLING Sliced Peaches 4 44.0Z. CANS 29.0Z. CANS 89< 89« Pie Cherries NUTLEY BRAND—IN QUARTERS Margarine 5 'SSi f *00 5 ^ ti7 the whisky with the sunny morning flavor DINNERS-^^^ ■ Your Choice BEEF CHICKEN hAm SALlSiURY STEAK tURKBY 39 C H-OZ. FK6. COUNTING CALORIES? Count On While House t-PAT ANN PAGE CAKE MIXES Whit# Yiiif Choice Honoy Spict Angal Food Coka Mix.>,'^39c AH prkM in this ad affactiva thru Tuesday, Mey tdlh In nil lastam Michiean AAP Swpar Etorkats THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 15, 1961 THIRTEEN Club Greets Spring Warblers It was a wonderful weekend for bird-watching I Taking a warbler count are (from left) Dr. Daniel McGeen of Lake Angelas Hoad, Frances Alatalo of Newberry Street, Alton Madden and I Wife^s Feci Up Mrs, Madden of Bloomfield Township. All are members of the Pontiac Audubon Club who met for a hike Saturday in Kensington Park. She Slaves, " He Saves DtAft ABBY: If they aver held a contest to fitxt the stin-gicBt man in (he worid, l would enter my husband. He isn't Just "thrifty” — he is downright cheap! fore my marriage 8 years ago, and have been working eyer since. I took only three months off when I had my baby. I had to pay my own doctor bills, and buy eveiythlng for the baby. And my husband (the sport)-spent a dollar tar a bottle of wine for the circum- cision ceremony, and I had to give him the dollar back. He makes good money, but he saves It all. Yet he expecU me to spend mine, for family living expenses. He has over $12,000 in the bank, and I have to beg him to keep his insurance premiums pidd up. I feel like a woithorse. How can I get this miser of mine to spend some money? MISER’g WIFE DEAR WIFE: Your incomes should be combined In a common fund. All liring expenses should be drawn from that fund. As long as you let him dip into your well, he will continue to spend his own money like water — a drop at a time. DEAR ABBY; Our daughter is planning her wedding and we are having a terrible time with her. She made up her mind that she wants only blueeyed blondes for her bridesmaids. She has three cousins with whom she was always very close, but only one of them is a blue-eyed blonde, so she wants only that one for a Mdesmaid. (The other two she*plane just to invite to the IWin^^nCieaiii Discovei FADES UGLY BROWN AGE SPOTS Pfta laMs, Pact, Nick, Anas them softtf. anoothir. whiter. Satisfaction Guaraatood—or no cost So sure are we that you wUl be everjcqwd -------------«Sa«isr She has asked three girl friends whom the hardly knows to be the other bridesmaids. (All are blue-eyed blondes.) Our daughter is a brown-eyed brunette and thinks the contrast will be striking. Isn’t this a silly way to select bridesmaids? How can we reach her? She is 21 and very strong-minded. UPSET MOTHER DEAR UPSET: Bridesmaids are juwally selected for reasons somewhat deeper than the roots of the hair. Your daughter sounds shallow and petulant, and if you haven’t been'able to "reach her” in 21 years, it can't be done in a letter. ★ • n e DEAR ABBY: If you want to tip off some cdlege girls, please print this. I am speaking not only for myself (a college Junior) but for many of my fraternity brothers. A man will offer a girl a cigarette, but he is tickled to death when she refuses. No man wants to kiss a girl whose breath smells like another man’s. ALPHA TAU OMEGA north, the Pontiac Audubon Qub is there to welcome them! The nsonthly field trip this past weekend In the Highland Recreation area was sch^ukd at the peak of the warMn* mlgratioa. Many of the nature study clubs In Michigan are called Audubon Qubs. named for the great naturalist, John James . Audubon. Bird study, while offering a real challenge to nature observers. Is not the only aim of the club. Some "rock hounds" go along on every hike, too. ★ ♦ ★ How many species of birds may one expect to see in a day’s time? Some explorer scouts In Texas observed 125 species in one day. In Michigan, SO is about tops. Only about 220 of the 400 s^es on the local scene nest here. ★ ★ ★ Tliere are soihe 40 species of warblers in Michigan. They are hard to find and to identify, as are shorebirds and sparrows. The popular trend of building nesting-boxes and bird-feeders will upset nature’s plan unless well supervised. Feeding oi tough birds in winter drives ■away the native songsters in spring.. They eat their eggs and young or steal their nesting-places. GET HANDBOOK. Anyone seeking a fascinating and rewarding bobby would do well to secure for himself a field glass (7 by 35) and a Peterson’s Handbook of Birds and follow the Pontiac Audu-bm Club on a few field trips. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Daniel McGeen and Alton Madden, coleaders of the May hike,. recorded the "early arrivals’* of the warb-bler wMid, the Myrtle, Magnolia, the Palm, and the Yellow. The local unit is sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Figure Club Elects Slate of Officers Mrs. P. J. Dennis, incoming vice president of the Fashlon-Your-Figure Qub presided as officers for 1961-2 were elected at Adah Shelly Library. Incoming president is Miriam Lawrence: Mrs, Dennis, vice president; Mary Trask, secretary; Mrs. Edward Bowers, treasurer; Mrs. Ca.'l Rehm, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Tucker, weight recorder; Mrs. Clarence Edwards, scales manag-er. ★ a 0 Chairmen appointed by the new president will be Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy, program; Mrs. LeRoy H. Gresehover; Mrs. Donald Bennett, telephone; Mrs. Charles Ruggles, trophy; Mrs. Ruth Jensen, flowers; Mrs. Richard Stevenson, historian and Mrs. Conrad Burtison. hospitality. Mrs. Thomas Hereford won last week’s trophy, with Mrs. Ray Vess runner-up for the greatest weight loss. Mrs. Thomas Lewis gained the most for file week. New members are Mrs. Robert Weakland, Mrs. Gerald Hatt and Mrs. Herbert John- George Oabtree presented the color film "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Prom- Fortified with a hearty breakfast before Saturday's hike at Keruington Park are Pontiac Audubon Club members (from left) Mrs. Daniel MrAieen of Lake Angelas Hoad, Hex D. Wonders of Drayton Plains, David Schaffer of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Wonders. Womens Sectionjvu.om Couple Says Vows by Candlelight Wake's CatmsHM Dept. Peatiae, Mkk. PlaoM lead me PAYD at fiMckod balaw □ 3 MoaHa* Supply af PAYD at $3. pha 204 tax □ 4 Maatta* Supply of PAYD at IS. piw 604 tax Choose your favorite SEAMLESS NYLON "Two-Step” tegular knit of Mkio-Weave with the run-taiK Mitch, both with reinfotced heels and toes. Lovely, lovely sheen at a linU, little price! dlY..............................zot«...„STAlf..... Add Uew Salea Tea Caat af kaadHas eatalde aae daHvary aaaa wlH ba addad. Always Att First Quality ■WbHo's CowiiaHci StvMl flMr TSeuihode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 A champagne dinner party for the immediate families at The Kingsley Inn followed the marriage of Barbara Jean Looney to Hkigene A. Cosma Sunday evening in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Vowa were repeated to Father Gus Taompanas in a candlelight ceremony against a, background of white gladioli, pink snapdragons and palms. Zonta Club Will Hear Bud Guest Bud Guest. Detroit radio humorist, will be guest speaker when the Zonta Club of Pontiac stages Its annual Men’s Night banquet at the Kingsley Inn May 25. Mrs. Fotis Takis la chairman, assisted by Mrs. Earl L. aark and Maude Chambers, w * P Final plans for the banquet were announced at a dinner meeting Thursday in the Hotel Waldron when Mrs. Russell/ Evans, retiring city clerk and a Zonta charter member, was. presented a gift from the dub by Adah Shelly, with added remarks by Oara Nusbaumer. Mrs. Hiram H. Smith, president, announced committees for the coming year. Chairmen are Mrs. Donald Beck, attendance: Margaret Stark, Intercity; Mrs. Neal Wasserberger, status of women; Mary Kelly, finance; Helen Travis, larvlce; Mrs. Harold Soper, telephone; Mrs. Florence Reuter, inter- . national relations; and Mrs. Irene Albright, program. ♦ P P Adah Shelly is the group's parliamentarian, and Mrs. S. B. Wattles, auditor. Historian is Mrs. T. W. Jackson. Completing the list of-committee heads are Mrs. Reuter, Amelia Earheart; Mrs. Smith, safety; Miss Shelly, public affairs; Maud Chambers, membership; Mrs. Neal J. Scott, house; Mrs. Dorothy Brooks, fellowship; Mrs. Ladeen Floyd, aimual fair; and Mn. Al^ht, dvU defense. ^ Nebs Make Scrapbooks Scrapbooks for the pediatrics ward at Pontiac Osteopathic Hoqittal were cempMsd at the JM6y.,eeettae e* the-Kehr Af dal Chib. Sharing hostess honors with Mrs. Helen M. WaUes of East Boulevard North were Mrs. John Irwin and Mrs. Stuart Campbell. After an evening of games, pri»s were awarded to Mrs. Dcmald Meiiard, Mrs. Richard Dettloff, Mrs. Martiit C. Fraga, Mrs. Gerald A. Mahri^ and Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. John Prior was welcomed as a new member. w The Elbert L. Looneys of West Walton Boulevard are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ernest Cosma- of Ogemaw Road and the late Mr. Cosma. MRS. EUGENE A. 006MA The short bridal gown of hand-clipped Alcncon lace over white silk organza waa styled with circle neckline land bell skirt. Ice-Uue silk mist taffeta, encircling the midriff and hipline, was gathered into a back panel. Tiered veiling of illusion was caught by a Dior bow headpiece. P P P Lilies of the valley and white cymbidluqii ordiids were arranged in 1s semicascade bouquet for the bride. Serving as koumbare was Mary Iliades in pale blue silk organza with circle applique of azure blue embroidery, worn with a blue silk cap and matching veil. She held pink sweetheart roses and stephanotis. P P p Leaving for a Bermuda honeymoon, the bride was wearing a softly tailored ensemble of aqua silk shantung, matching silk cloche, and peau de sole shoes. The couple will reside at the Salmer apartments, p P P For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Looney wore a draped sheath drew of orchid silk organza, and matching bouffant Dior organza hat and shoes. Pink cymbldium orchids rested on her evening purse. The Univarslty of Michigan cited 863 undergraduates at its 38th annual honors convocation Friday in Hill Auditorium. From the Pontiac area were freshman Theodore J. Gaens-bauer, Sharolynn A. Gerzan-ics, Richard H. Jackson and Suzanne M. Koprince: sophomore Lanny D. Younger and Junior Dustin T. Smith. i P> P P Recipients of senior honors were Donald R. TTaon, 9iaron J. Wall and Tbomag H. Wester-«Wt- Birmingham students tdted were freshmen Alfred L. Baumann III, Joanna N. Korpn and Patricia A. Ziel; Juniors William F, Cartwright, John R. Shreves and George H. Willett; and seniors Nancy J. Johnson, Alfred W. Krause, Victoria A. Nunneley and Linda R. Zuckerman. From Bloomfield Hills are freshman Nancy Roe Knight; sophomores Howard C. Kutch-al. and John M. Maridey Jr.; juniors Molly Wales Marshall and Louise R. Cataldo; and senior Marcella Mintel Michaels. Right All Along —The girls who feel that soap and water provide the only means to thorough skin cleansing are probably right. Argumente Stump Parenta Teens Always Seem to Win RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Asan. The experts in human relations must figure that If we don’t have something new to worry about every month or so we’ll get bored and restless and not have the foggiest notion of what to do with our spare time. So now we are warned that teenagers need to win an argument with their parents occasionally — for the sake of their self-esteem (or something). It is even suggested that, if necessary, we deliberately atari an argument we intend to let them win—Just to build up their self-confidence. ★ ★ dr Personally, I figure the expert who has dreamed up this new worry Is going to have a hard time peddling it. The parents of teen-agers I know guments with their offspring that theyTl never have to throw one, Just to make their kids feel good. ★ ★ ★ After all, what parent today Is strong enough to win out against such teen-age arguments as: “All the other Uds are going.” Want to mako youir kid dlftoront?” ------■’YbuTeTTeattngwIike-wx^ fourteen — yet? ^ "Things aren’t like they were when you were growing-up.” That’s a fact, for sure. “You Just don’t understand!” And , after aU those books you’ve read, too. ★ ★ ★ "Nothing’s going to happen.’; Maybe you are being overly protective. And you KNOW that’s bad. All the experts agree with Sis and Junior on - that. "I’ve already said I coaid go. They’ro counting on mo,” YouTI feel like a roal bool if you say flatly, “Well, tell ’em to count you out.” What does that expert mean by saying teen-agers need to win an occasional argument with their parents? If they lose one occasionally It’s a real upset. It’s the teen=agers who have the Odds In their favor — and the poor ...parents who ni^ oociSISaU Wl» for the sake of their morale. For the thoughtful homemaker: Ruth MlUett’s, booklet. "How to Have a Happy Husband,” has some fot€KUP Titid- OEtlVCRY SERVICt" COUPIETE SHIRT SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS. koNDAY, MAY 15. 1961 FIFTEEN Opens Home to Members of Sorority Mn. Joceph Chmmnliip of IUI> nol( Avenue opened her home for the annual meetinc of lota Eta Chapter of PI Omkron National Sorority. Mn. Nettle CoUlne wta cohoeteas. Newly elected o^tOcen will be Installed at the banquet of the Pontiac Council of PI Omleron June 8 at Alban’s Country Cousin Restaurant. Oxford. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Dunham la Incoming president; Mrs. Gedrge Reuter, vice president; Mrs. Paul Hoskins, recording secretary; Mn. Chum-mlngs, cmrespoitdiiig secretary and Mn. Buhl Burt, treasurer. A contribution bv cerebral palsy classroom materials wu given to the Oakland County Society lor Crippled Children a^ Adults. Mn. Paul HosUas________„_____ ed delegate to the state convention May 27-28 at the Jack TUr Hotel. Mn. Burt are alternates. Lansing. Mn. Leon Skelley and 'Are You a Voter? (NiA) — Lubricating cream should be used daibr from voting age on. Ibis devotion pays off in yean to come u lines have less chance of forming on soft, flexible sUn. 'Women Voters' Plan Meeting at East Lansing Memben of the League of Women Voten of Pontiac and 3S other branches will draft their state program, for the next two yean at a three^lay conference May 16-18 at Michigan State University, East Grooming Important Overweight? Dress Well Hiidi on the agenda are study and action programs ol the league for Con-CoB and for governmental steps to sMve metropolitan problems. Other inovlslons sivported by the league include a bill of rights, fewer elective Administrative officials and longer terms for state elective heads. International technical assistance programs, U. S. economic policies and nominations for the league’s 1961-63 slate of officers will also be Golden Age Club to Meet at” Center The Golden Age Gub of Waterford wlU meet at 6:30 Frida^ In the Waterford Community Center. ^ Each member will bring table service and a dish to pan for cooperative dinner at 6:30 p. m. Dancing and games will conclude the evening. The “Different” L09IC for You COMPLETE $5-16.1750 styled Hair Cntting frsm ... .|1J6 ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON N. (Ow TMty SaSanr) By JOSEPHDTE LOWMAN I always hesitate to advise overweight women about how to be attractive though fat. I know that their health would profit as well as their appearance if they lost aome of the oftra pounds and a woman should remedy her bksic problem rather than try to hide it. However, there are tome women, a very lew, who do not respond to regular reducing methods because of eome individual condition. In ■ome other few Instancec. ter a short time, a physician may recommend that a woman be plumper than usual. Many women blame obesity on their glands. But overweight because of glapd trouble is so unusual that you should not even tolerate the thought unless you have dieted faithfully for several weeks without results. Oar Moae May te Osl of Order Nease Try Agolaf If at all possible, you should do something about overweight. She is doing an exercise called the hip shift (not the hula) to trim the thighs. Move the hips to the left and then the right. i tor. some / anasber at flcteat la thyroid as no two per oeat If you are overweight and cannot (or are not going to) reduce, here are some suggestions which will help. If you won’t or can’t do anything about It, do not let it affect your personality and do not talk about reducing. Alao, while good grooming Is Important to every woman It is even more Important to the overweight wwnan. She must be beautifully groomed. She also should avoid ruffles, bows and furbelows and stick to simple lines and designs. Extremely high beet* are aa- 8 QUALITY DRY CLEANING " S LOW pric:es every dayi Ji • MIN'S SUITS ^ _____ k • 2 SWEATIRS ~r r- J • 2 PLAIN SKim / C 5 • 2 PAIR PANTS V / ^ • 5 SHirta / / ^ (vitk Dry oUMlBt Otiw) So4 oa Cosk oad Carry i CITY CLEANERS J 358 W. HURON ST.—I I. UNPORO ST. ^ 7633 HICNLAND RO.—ISS OAKUND AVI. ^ VFW Women Plan for Year Chairmen were apptented for the coming yegr when the Ladles Aux-lllaty to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Pott 1370 met recently. ★ * * They are Mrs. Donald Moore. icmberahip; Mrs. Haxel Burns, national home; Mn. Ervin Perry, ho^tal; Mn. Virgil Vsndecar, re-hsbilltetlon; Mn. George Pappas, Ameriquilam; Mn. Thomas Mc-Keever, youth activities; Mn. Ridiard Lange, cancer; Mrs. Chapman, legislation; William Vandecar, Buddy sale; Lila Harrington, civil Menae and publicity; and ffrs. McKeever, entertainment ★ ♦ hr Received to membership were Mn. Chapman, Mn. McKeever and Mn. Virgil Vandecar. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Proudly Announce "MISS^IRLEY HUTCHISON" Of Their Candidate for MISS CENTENNIAL QUEEN CONTEST Dusting Won't Do? (NEA) — If dusting will no longer do the trick when it comes to making presentable your husband's prize catches, try sponging that mounted trout with a damp sponge, and when dry, try a new coat of Solid materiala and dark colon are best. Prints are not flattering. If you must wear stripes, be sure that they are small and run up and down rather than round and round. If your clothes are lll-fitting or your appearance If you would like to have my leaflet, "Gothes to Suit Your Figure and Peraonallty,” sen~ stamped, self-addrea^ envelope with your request for leaflet 54. Addreu Joaephlm Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Have You Tried This? Fluffed-up Mayonnaise Makes Broiled Sauce By JANET ODELL or salmon souffle. Put under Pootlac Prase Home Editor the broiler Just long enough At s luncheon last week we tor It to brown. But watch It! sat next t unntouehed photograph pf bumptrt EVENATumrn! DRAMATIC TEST PROVES THERE^ NO BUMPER UKE A STEEL BUMPER! These two bumpers just came together at 5 miles per hour. The one on the left is aluminum. The one on the right is steel. ! Both bumpers are identical in suse and shape and were made for an automobile manufacturer. In the test, they were bohed to identical brackets and mounted on identical industrial trucks. This unre* touched photograph (above) shows how relatively little impact it takes to deform the aluminum bumper, while the ^steel bumper remains unharmed, intact. ($ee unretouched pkolo at right), steel and aluminum bumpers—again, identical in siae and shape, made for the same car manufacturer — were tested for dimple and dent resistance. To simulate flying stones and pebbles encountered under driving conditions, a skeetdoaded shotgun was fired at both bumpers at a range of 20 yards. Compare the surface of the steel bumper with the pock-marked aluminum one. It says a lot about steeTs dent-resistant strength. Here’s more. In another comparison These tests, like other# for corrosion re- sistance and polishing characteristics, prove that steel bumpers are stronger, keep their good looks longer and provide greater protection and safety for car buyers. What’s more, steel offers supe^ rior fabricating qualities, tikes more in-^ tricate forming and deeper draws and polishes to a shine in fewer operations at lower cost. Remember, when it comes to bumpers (or other parts that require Btrenigth, desi|(n flexibility and low manufacturing costs), steel is stronger-^looks better longer. unretouchad photo qf $hotgun teat at 20 yards STHB4GTH ANI> SAHTY:.. THAT'S THS BEAUTY OF STEEL GREAT LAKES STEEL DETROIT 29, MICH. GREAT LAKES STEEL IS A DIVISION OF NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION '•A, ' ' li" 5'-^ ' 5 T-V‘ ^4 '-i ,)* ^ l' <*fY \ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 15, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Slateg Set in 17 Area. Districto School-Post Candidates File Candidates in 17 area school districts filed nom-lhaUng petitions bjr the 4 pjn. deadline Saturday to have their names appear on the annual school election ballots June 12. In most instances only two or three aqrinuits Hied for each post open. The exceptions were Avondale where six have entered the race for two vacancies and Utica where 10 men are runnlnc tor the two offices available this yaar. five diatrlets. They ass Clareaee- Utt- _ ea and Haren Vafiey. FoUowinK Is a nupdifo at candidates and Issues to appear on the school ballots a month from today: ROCHBSTEB Five' candidates will be campaigning for the 2 four-year vacancies on the Rochester Board of Education, including the one posi- tion now held by President Henry L. Purdy. The other board member whose term is expMag, Or.. Candidates who have filed inating petitions besides Purdy include Charle* M. Ferry of 166 Wimpole Drive; Robert E. Chandler of 210 Winry Drive; John H. .Mteraon of 2748 W. Tlenken ■ Boad; and Mrs. Virginia K. Allured of 306 Wimpde Drive. nioY Making his first bid for election to the Troy Board of Education is Richard C. Snoad of 1249 Glaser Road who will be running against two incumbents, Robert W. Dolmage and Robert A. Meade. Two candidates will be selected by voters June 12 to fill 2 year vacuKies on the Troy school board. AVONDALE Making his second bid for elec- tion to the Avondale Board Education is Raymond N. Bater, former superintendent of the school district. Baker, who was fired from his doe to expire next month. No ,be vying for the 2 four-year open-on the Oak Park Board of school board vacancy. -Also on the ballot June 12 Baker of 476 S. Squirrel Road be a $395,000 txxid issue died in his other attempt to win finance major construction and reseat on thi board last year, modeling projects at Brandon Robert C. Sipperiy is the only incumbent whose name will ap-pear on next month's ballot. John ly, present secretary of the board, will not seek re-election. Others who have turned in nominating petitions are David W. Hackett ofl380 Ruby St., Herman Douglaa of 3910 Brimfield St.. Jambes E. Fehlberg of 1461 Ash-over St. and Raymond R. Conners of 260 Hurst St. A 6.5 mill operational tax request, which represents a 2.6-mlU increase over the current levy, «lao will be decided by Avtadale voters in addition to a reque^ for teacher tenure. FARMINGTON Four candidates, including an incumbent, will vie for the two seats on the Farmington Board of ^u- The terms of Abraham Brickner aad John McDaid are expiring. They did not file lor re-election. BRANDON Harold Webb, an incumbent seeking re-election to a four-year term, will be the only candidate for tlK board of education in the' Brandon School District. ebb's term Is the only one School Issues to Be Decided $3.15-Miliion Bond Vote Plu^ Mill Request Set in Huron Volley District Huron Valley School District voters are being asked today in special, election to decide a $3.15-million bond issue to fihance new classroom construction. Appearing on the same ballot a request for three additional t^Us for school operatioii. Millage on the bo not yet been determlaed by the oehool board, bnt 8npt- RaraM Hanaea said be believen bonds. If they are appim-ed, ,be Sold la series as they are needed, thus redudag taxes to a Hansen said it the bonds are sold in series a levy of less than two mills could provide adequate school construction at the present time. Providing that both the boiid Issue and additional millage are approved, total school taxes h said wtwld be about 26.42 mills. WOUU> BE LOWERED TUs, however, would be tow-next year, the CLARKSTON — A concert will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the Little Theater of the aiuk-ston High School by the Detroit Institute of Musical Art Workshop, directed by Anthony Marlowe. gpoasored by the TUtoge Frtoads of Art, the program wUi fealnie Margaret McLeod Ebert, Funds from the proposed bond issue would be used to construct six elementary schools and additions plus a new junior high school. All new schoed construction would take place prior to 1965. The bond issue was proposed early fills year by the Hyron Valley atizens Advisory Committee. Calendar Sales in Clarkston to Aid Library CLARKSTON - A library cUen. dar sales campaign to financial support for the Independence Township Mbrary Is now under way, sponsored by Clarkston Community Women's aub. 'These calendars carry listings of community organizations and dub events as well as the birthdays and wedding anniversary dates of scribers and their families. “Although the Township Board is now helping us to siipport the ihe spring concert of the aiffbrd libraiy,, proceeds from calendar ■ales pro^ a significant portion DAVID LEMEUN MARGARET M. EBERT Music-Art Program Wednesday Evening The four-year terms will wght by Patricia Dates, cumbent; Michael J. Hand of 34247 Cass Court, Farmington; Richard F. Hug of 24780 ^ringbrook Road; and Herbert R. NeU of 30443 Rockshire Drive, both Farming-ton Township. be asked change the present fourth-class daw distrlet. This is being requested, according to Supt. Gerald Harrison, be-of increased enrollment in the school district. Running for ofitcc are Lkmel E. Spoon of 21730 Cloverinwn, Seymour Smdsey, of 13740 W. 0-Mile Road, JaNus Paasermafi of 25001 CooUdge Highway, Leinnd Smith, 23014 Oak Great Ave. and Selma Shargel of 15401 Park St. NOVI Novi School District voters in the June 12 election will be asked to decide a proposed six-mill tax increase for operation in addition to electing one member to the Board of Education. Only two candidates filed nominating petttions for the aingle three-year post before the 4 p.m. Saturday deadline. They are Edwin Erwin, incumbent, and David Fried of 41040 Hollydale DrKe, Now. HOLLY John C. Fisher, incutnbent member Of the Hn shopping center in the Michigan ! University Oakland are%'w4U. be constructed on Walton Boulevard just west of Adams Road, it was announced today. Bert L. Smokier, owner of r#al estate development firm with offices in Detroit and Commerce Townriiip, said his company plans :o build the center in three stages. The Initial phase, accordiiig to Smokier, will be the comtruc-tion of a single mercantile build- ing or u complex of stores with 22-009 square feet pins parktog facilities tor 400 cars. He estimated cost of this project at $750,000. The center will be built 12 J-acre site which has 420 feet of frontage on Walton Boulevard and 435 feet facing Adams Road. It is a parcel of land which forms an "L” shape around a 5-acre piece of MSUO propei^iy at the northwest cwtier of Walton and Adams roads. The Avon Township Board In Utica Office Since *'48 Ousted Clerk to Appeal The real, estate developer said he has several prospective tenants who have indicated they would like to locate in the center. Including a men's clothing store, a women’s clothing shop, a bank and drugstcHe. UTICA - Edward W. Havel, city dark here for 13 years who was ousted from his job last Tuesday, has indicated he wiU appeal his dismissal by the Utica Gty Coun- who served six years as mayor after Utica became a city in 1^. Havel reportedly coaid not Smokier said the exact type of buildings to be constructed will depend on the tenants who lease business space in the center. cil. The council named Mrs. Pauline Kraft as clerk to replace the 71-year-old Havel, a veteran official council’* nctlon stnoc he hnd n severe case of Inryngitto at the meeting Tuesday when the The new zoning ordinance amendment stipulates that.a neigh- Lake Orion Club Installs President at Annual Parley The council voted 6 to 1 in favor of appointing Mrs. Kraft, an successful candidate for city treasurer in the April 3 election. Councilman Leonard Morrison cast the only dissenting ballot. proposed by Smokier must have supermarket or variety store as Us principal tenant. LAKE ORION — Mrs. Douglas Ttueman was Installed president of the Lake Orion Woman’s Gub Thursday at the 47th annual meeting of the organization. Elected to serve with Mrs. Trueman next year were Mrs. James Isles, first vice president; Mrs. Halsey Davison, second vice president; Mrs. George Perry Sr., re-ouding secretary, Mrs. Raymond Elkins, corresponding secretary; Mr 8. H. W. Robinson, treas- Mayor Fred Beck said “everyone had agreed” that Havel “just couldn't handle the job anymore.’ Havel said his appeal would be based on civil service regulations which prohibit firing without just cause. In .addition to holding the positions of mayor and city clerk, Havel also has served here councilman, treasurer and ai Oak Park Girl Wins Title of State Majorette Mrs. F. R. Walker, an hon- Teachers to Display Work of Students An 18-year-old Oak Park girl-won the title of Miss Michigan Majorette yesterday in competition at the Walled Lake Amusement Park. who Joined In 1922, has had a volume of poem* publinhed entitled “MedlUtion*,’’ by Ida M. Walker. A copy of the book will be presented to the Orion Township Ubrarj'. Mrs. Walker has won several Fine Arts Poetry awards from State Federation o( Women’s Gubs. The title went to Sharon Shut-ty of 13700 Wales St. Currently she holds the title of “Michigan’s Ann Gerben of Dearborn received tho title of “Junior Mias Michigan Majorette’’ and th« 'Uttle Miss Michigan Majorette’ tifle went to Delores Szawala of J. Oliver and llieadore B. Mike. They will be Opposed by Keimeth N. Lnraeii of 2MI0 Westbrook Parkway, 8. 8. Zwiren of 80054 Onae of 19035 W. 12 M Oliver, present board treasurer, has been on file board since 1947, and Mbike has served for one year. OAK PARK Four men and one woman will Beverly O’Tyson and Karen Giurch were named recipients agrtn this year of the local club’s scholarship awards. They also won last year. ORTONVILLE - Three members of the teaching staff at Oran-dbn High School will show the work of their students at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting at I tonight. John Miller, art faistnictor, will have an art exhibit. Band and chorus director Henry Wood will lend the Girl’s Glee Club In three, selectioas. Students of Lee Moore, speech and dramatics teacher, will present several of the readings they gave in the recent speech competition. Evangelistic Series lo Be Given at Church Following the program School Supt. Burl A. Glendening will give All three girls are now eligible for the international competition to be held in Fayetteville, N. C., in August. ^ coming $395,000 bond issue for school construetkm to be oil the annual school election ballot June Gontest judgra y^erday included Mr. and Mrs. K«tnieth Baxter of Drum Majorettes of Amef-sponsors of. the contest, Norman Allison of Pontiac Gross 6f Lima, Ohk)/ BROOKLANDS - Rev. Charlea B. Cox of Upland, Calif., wUl speak at 7:30 p.m. from May 22-28 in a series of evangelistic services at the Auburn Road Church of the Nazerene, 1835 E. Auburn Road. Bond Bopstors Switch icy Inc., Mfo.fNon Aid Pate A former pastor and number of the Olivet Nazerene Colleige Board, Rev. Cox also spent sbi years ^.s a superintendent of the Church of the Nazerene's Colorado d’ ' ' The Avondale Band Boosters have changed their club meeting date from tomorrow evening to May 2S/because of the spring concert, it was announced today. Trustees has approved 'rezoning Smolder’s property from agricultural to CIS, a new classificatioh in the township zoning ordinance specifically designated for shopping centers. which became effective two inonths ago. Under the .(BWinance, Smokier may construct 6 to 20 stores with up to 100,000 square feet of floor space on his property. The first section of the project will be constructed on little over one-third of the property with the rest designated for future expansion, according to present plans. Smokier said about 10 mwe store* probably wlU bo constract-ed ia the two later stagM aftav the loltlal port of tho oMtor to Tree* will line a greenbelt running suTSind the entire 12.3-aere site, according to plans submitted to the Township Board. A 4-foot high masonry wall wUl be built atoep .the western portion of the center in compliance with zoning requirements. Two driveways serving the first seciton of the shopping center will allow access to Adams Road. Smokier said no date has been set for the start of construction. Louis G. Redstone Architects, Inc., the firm which designed buUd-the MSUO campus, will plan the new shopping center. Scout Commi^M Slates Election for Directors GOODISON-The Goodlson Scout Committee, Inc., has set tomorrow at 8 p.m. for election of the 1961-82 board of directors in the Goodison Scout House. The committee directs all scout activities in the Goodison, Mount Vernon and, Leonard areas. All Interested adults are urged to attend. Tops Mushroom Pickers BOYNE emr (»t - Mrs. Don Pearsall, wtfe of a Boyne Gty policeman picked 286 mushrooms in two hounf to win the title of 1961 champion mushroom picker here Saturday. second annual /, mushroom hunt drew hundredo tA j contestanu from Michigan, iK- / a and Ohfo. 'vV' ■ A "'A' 'K eighteex THE PONTIAC PRB^ MONDAY, MAY 15, mi IliistlSuntr jUHIyUfi —jwrw mm — AMtM I ----- - tt* S5 ttTvSSM In riMit, tlw Mtmiry ctfmtUt Alnn B. SteMitl UDMircd air-srta viasur:; o« ai^ b. shep«ti mrn^m %MrM,inort dontiy t^ni to tht man. .....■ ^ For threo brenthlew minute at ^ ALVUr B. WOBn. te* p«*k ol hto 115-mU#, 15^^l^m^te tfoat havt to aBflw BMtir oHMapa tf«y moottL ttomt bum to |0 thrauili tho dmofo wMh taar aad miMtyl Todur. moot woibmi ana nUm ‘YamiM auffatHMr at any a«t-«lth Ptnkham fSblalal thiai uaaflit onea ha |ol ther*. TMa waa oaa o( tiw kty diOar* acea in tha hialoric «aet wyagaa r IhMiA'B Vuri n>«r(A Md loDttr aoffarad^M^oLttai~partod paiDi”. Ha BBlddlo-afa, • oafrt M btttd fot raanarkaSn nuit tram dutreu of chaBta-ot>Ufal Hi eotUg thott loart at^ Takbii Piakbam Tablata aloaa. “hot fla«hia»juhatda mrroiiaBoat la ealaad. liMn yoa ana atari ttflnt a full hiMyl& apaBil Wbaalaiplatr aada rote fOB of Tablata ara -*“ lntraa,ttey___^ aadTltaUtgrl ■o dooV’iteatB'' to famak aB< manu. Oat Lydia B. — Ta^fromi Yuri Oamria Amaiica'a Alan Siapard. Tha com> tag ation wlU dadda which waa more vmluabia. WBrry»f FALSE TEETH U.S., Red space Tries Had different Aims CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) •> luaata ptkvad that man could Qy ataty Into vaca. Tha Unllaff apace. naut had control over tha move-nanta of the ball-abaped capaule which held hia Ufa. Deftly, hia handa clicked over eontioU that aant tha Ikton craft to adantlata aa "roU, dtch and yaw." Thii ha did while watching and y waya, tt la ahnaat bn- dIfiBrete. The apaeaaMpa ware dMatam. «a IMghl phma were The taaa aaMaadlag waa Be met that badi Aa a Bpedacidar, Gagailn't voyage took the priM going away. HU "Voatok * apaceahtp hurled hhn Into orbit tor one trip around earth. aV ta him to aae day become night than day again. He viewed tha giUtertng blue and white of earth, ita aaaa and moun-taina. rivera and vaUaya from "lool^-dowD'' placet in apace that rangad u hi^ u HO mUaa. Ha endured fbr notfly two houra. and apparently vary waU. tha phenomenon of apace flight that had many acientlata worried - wallet- CURRINT DIVIDINO PAID Seni-AiiMlIy f#r 77 YEASS 142 CoASMitivt Tint! Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Iftehiiahad IIM 75W. Hurtei PI 4-0561 Panrioc, Mkhlfa* FUGim DIFFERENT Shepard's flight was entirely dissimilar. Hia was a "auborbital'' misaion. powered by a rocket far too weak to get him Into orbit. Ha waa in apace only about one^ev-entb aa 1^ as Gagarin, and only five minutes of that was in weight- Certain Patients Add $20 Million to Hospital Costs hanging 137 awitches and gaugoa that dotted the bewildering inatru-1 pond over his head, looking 1^ a perlaoopc at the cloud-speckled roundnaaa of earth, ra-dkilng to aaxkius aelentists at Capa Canaveral that all was "A-OK." the rigors of heavy weight at blast off and re-entry, the weightlcaan ig through the Mack ig)on a complex machin through none the worse for Wrear. view, but Shepard did the wot. Scientiata on the Mercury program. actually, were GagaHn's e condusions could not I from Gagarin's flight. pat^iSvaiy llttk about their “OOsmonaut." Secondly, Soviet ad-entisto admitted their man exer- be "Voatok” in space. * * * Gagarin got the mote grandioee about Gagarin’s trip were "wary of a minor natura ticularly altar they found they ODUld eapeet no help from behimr the Iron Curtain. After the initial dUappolntment about being beaten, they aemed almost to forget about '■Ihoae of us really had so much flight, other than what was presented in the newspaper accounts," said Shepard himself. , The American spaoeman laid the tew (Uscrepandes that he found Editor's Fun«ral Today ^ DETROrr m - SarwleM are scheduled for today fbr John A. Lacy, 96. editor and publisher of the "Mkhigan Republican" ituga-lina. Lacy died Thunday. Ha la aorvlvcd by hli whtow Me. TIm PMpid of Ookkiii6 CoiMty 4 ^ > HI6H SCHOOL g 2 AMBWAN JCIHNM. ■-** ^ 5 IS 9 •MMTiM'lTSKrii-tertmtaatMaMaM ^ J .......................................... J % aASnm ................................. 3 ANN ARBOR tm — Patients who stay too long — or not long enough — in hospitals ara adding an estimated $30 million annually to hos-pltallution costa in Michigan. Three of every four Michigan families have sonM form of private jor Rritpaid heOth iSMrance. but , coverage falls short of most major I and is adel«U P>rt» n«»>lr S«nl€* M AU a«Mcra NEW HOSES Braided cloth, all rubber. I No Plaatic or v YOU SAVE »2.55 Exchange wifh Your Old Reusable Hm« Ends H.95 ■KBVICt Ok All OUANBBII cun APPIIMCES ra«l«tr AaUwrlitd WkMt Daator | NIW LOCATION 6411 MATCNIRT RD. OR 4-1101 Wtat ae M-ss to Alrfan M.. NarUi to Ralakarj Tara Waal s Maikt aa Oatokar^ Bd. Ok«a MaaSar aad PrUaj 'M t P.M. PLAT TOP VALUE STAMPS You may win 1500 Top Value Stamps ^ *BauiualMi to ohm full hetA *EquiaaUnt to ont fiM book The first thna phases of i study, dealing with health care financing, chatting patterns of care and the character and effectiveness Of hospital uaa, were dellvtred here Saturday to the Govwnor’a Comralsaion on Prepaid Hoapital Care. ^ The full report. 13 aectlona and .600 pages, will be ptibllahod in luo volumes next (all. ■i NORELCO SPEED SHAVER PRESTO^^t SERVE SWN04WAV ICE CRUSHER "" “GREAT GIFT“ GAmSSnTRY SHEET... CUP AND How To Attach '‘OrMtOifr Mystery Stickers . OipItielattiawaiarfsrIOiae- I Olds to MS Wuslrstion. Pises la I pnpsr positim aa Entty MmA Prats dmmRnaly.ifida oR^ou-liar” ptpir. Cover Siickan w'~ Just cover the 5 missing '*6reat Gifts" on this page with "Great Gift" Mystery Stickers... you get one free every time you visit our stores! A Tk Nothing to buy! Here’s all you do to win: 1. Clip the “Great Gift” Entry Sheet above or pick up one when you visit our stores. Keep it in a convenient place. 2. Get a “Great Gift" Mystery Sticker from the Check-out Girl or Manager every time you visit one of our stores. 3. CovBr each of the missing “Great Gifts” on your Entry Sheet with the comet “Great Gift” Sticker. When you’ve covered all 5 of the missing “Great Gifts,” you’re a winner! 4. Tak« your completed “Great Gift” Game Entry Sheet to any of our stores. You’ll receive 1500 Top Value Stamps.* Play the **Oreat Gift** Game as many times as you like. You’ll get a “Great Gift” Stickear each time you visit one of our stoces. So come see us often and start real soon. •. game enda June 3,1061. 1^ 10 - MANY THOUSANDS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS rogermg •Equivalent to one fun book ~ Will BE GIVEN AW>^ Hurryl Tha "Graat Gift" Gama andt Juna 3, 1961. You may ba on# of tha many winnalr in this araa. P. S. Watch for Top Valu# Stam'pt NEW "Graat Gift" Catalog .... coming wonl \ ..' It■ k:,- 1' ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ MAY 15, 1961 NINETEEN . ORCHARD FURNITURE WILL BE OPEN FOR THE MAKING OF PAYMENTS DURING THE FIRE CLEAN-UP Oiekari Tuiitiit Reds Threaten N-Tests Again Formal Note at Geneva Sayi French Program Better Be Halted Oiiicer Forces Teacher to Safety Before Explosion •Mhoriitrf ®«cans f® *3175 -1*^****“«5 0,w, nt£ NOME THAI • UST KIMS Gallagher Misic Co. W* S*n Chord Orvan lookf lor All Chord Orgoat IS lad Huron StriMt FE 4-0566 Ofca M*a. bd4 m. 'Ill f r. M. GENEVA (AP) -c The Soviet govdminent said todhy jhave to lesucoe testing nuclear land hydrogen weapcms unless toe United States and Britain get FYanoe to abajtdon ito' testing program. The assertion was conU|ined in a formal, statement the Soviet delegate, Semyon K. TssrapWn, read into the record of toe deadlocked nuclear conference at its 305th session. Hi * * ■the Soviet Union has repeatedly stated that the French tests complicate the reaching of an agreement” on a worldwide suspension of nuclear weapons testing, the statement said. “This may force the Soviet Union to resume testing of nuclear and hydrogen bombs.'’ Tsarapkin asked U.S. negotiator Arthur H. Dean and Sir Michael Wright of Britain to foiv ward the Soviet statement to their governments. He repeated charges he made March 21 that the French were in effect conducting tests on behalf of the two Western powers who have observed a moratorium weap(His tests since these talks began more than 2'i years ago. w ★ ★ Dean categorically rejected the Soviet statement. Sir Michael termed it “ludicrous.” Both accused the Soviet delegate raising the mattw to cover up Soviet "intransigeance” on the crucial issue of how to control a treaty. After the meeting, asked Tsarapkin whether he really believed the Western governments could force the French to halt their tests. “Oh sure,” he replied with a broad smile and walked away. schoolteacher Justine Wessel outside her apartment Sunday just before an exploaioa wrecked the buUding. , Neither of them, nor Caroline Ostlund, another occupant Curtis rescued, were injured when ex-plofdans and flantes destroyed an officf-apartment building. Miss Wessel- was irymg wr personal belongings when Curtis removed her forcibly. Curtis was in a police cruiser that had just arrived to check reports of a light in a finance com- pany office downstairs when the first explosion hit. ■At A A Within minutes, the brick structure was reduced to & single, partial wall. A doctor’s office and barber shop had been in the building as well as the finance company and the upstairs apart-«nts. First loss esUmates were p. at $250,000. Cuba and Yugoslavia Sign Trade Agreement KEY WEST, Fla. (ft-Cuba and Yugoslavia have signed a trade agreemeid, Havana Radio reported .Saturday. Under the pact Yugoslavia will exchange steel, copper cable and wire for Cuban sugar, coffee and fruit, the broadcast said. Statue of liberty Searched for Boiii^ NEW YORK (AP) - PoUoe headquarters alerted its harbor, bomb and waterfront detective units eariy today after receiving a reptvt that the Statue of Liberty "will be blown up in four *Murs.” They later declared the report The report, telephoned by unknown male voice to a newspaper reporter, Pat Doyle of the Daily News,"and relayed to police headquarters, came at 3 a.m. At 5 a.m. the pcdice announced they had completed a search of the statue and surroundiag liberty Island and found nothing. The alert was called off. Trip to Moon and Back Again Long Way Off VIENNA, Austria (AP — A leading Austrian physicist says he beUeves a landing on the moon by human beings will not be oastole within the next decade. Prof. Hans Thirting of Vienna University said the rdcent space trips by a Soviet and an American prove 4hat a voyage to the moon will eventually be possible, but that the actual journey and safe return to earth is still a long time off. Thirring has just returned from month’s visit to the United States. He received an honorary degree from the University Philadelphia. Approximately 8.2 m.i 111 o pleasure boats were in operation during the peak pf the 1960 ~ “ A record of S.1H350 parsons visited the Mate parks of Arkansas in 1960. up 1,08U90 from 1959. THE RAPID READIND INSHTUH AnnouncM o FREE DEMONSTRATIOH MEETIMR RAPID REAuiilG TRAINING With increased Comprehemion Tuesdoy, May 16fh, 7:30 P.M. AT THE WALDRON HOTEL Pika and Parry Sts., Pontiac, Mich. For Rasarvotions Call: FE 2-0292 Hitler Vice Chancellor Seeks WW I Pension BADEN BADEN. Germany HA-Franz von Papen, 81. German chancellor in the last days of the W’eimar Republic and vice chancellor under Hitler, is trying to get an old-age pension as a r tired World War I army major. ♦ ★ a Informants said he recently took his claim to a higher adminstra-tlve court at Freiburg after the Baden-Wuerttemberg State Finance Ministry and a lower court rejected his demands. Tried for war crimes at Nuernberg after the war, Jie was acquitted and now lives on a farm Brake and Front-End Service | In Precision adjust brakes, repack front bearings and add brake fluid, if neceasary 0 Scientifically inspect and align front-end I to manufacturers specifications. I 0 Precision balance both front^wheels. 0 -Check power brake and power steering units where applicable nisEDTIRE VALUES First Come... First Served! Drive Away -yir/ifA tfm Biggest VaiueaFoFewfti- on f rice 53Vp on 0-f SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED BACON Kroaer UB. PACKAGE 39 HORMEL PORK SAUSAGE WITH BACK PORTION U6S BREASTS WITH RilS ATTACHED .....39! 49! r so Extra vlSli Stamps 1 I With Thh Cm»w m4 PaniMM 1-lb. Hp. MHhiw Atwy I I BREADED SHRIMP I ' C*a*M VaUi at Krafar la raatUa aaS Draytaa PUIaa 1^ Ura Sal.. May IS, IMI. J| f "so KTRA ; ■ Top Value Stamps I vnth Ait eoapea aad ■ $5 parehaie ar more ™ of aioreliaadisa except ■ Bear, Wtae or Clfa- ■ I iJ SAVE 6c — KROGER FRESH BAKED fresh homogenized BORDEN'S OtMMifMM TASTY NORTH BAY BRAND GRATED TUNA....A'^85’ KROGiR FRESH SUCED^ 22o®or LOAVES FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS iS .....i?;."ll9* H1 i&ni ILIi 39* ASSORTED FLAVORS SODA POP CANADA DRY . . .'Sir 10^' FRESH FROZEN MULCH'S GRAPE DRINK . . . VITAMIN-C RICH KROGER . .‘,5s 10* TTNEAPPLt JUICE . . .'SSrlO* PACKER'S LABEL WHOLE POTATOES . . Si 10* GRAPEFRUIT 29^ . , ^ • , t. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prkes anid items effective in Pontiaciand Drayton Plants thru Tues., May 16^ 1961. None sold to dealers. twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 15, 1961 Expect Morclndictmente N. C. State Cage Trio Arrested in Scandal Tigers Lose Twice at New York Despite Rallies RALEIGH. N. C. (UPI> "J??' au of basketball “fixiin’’ Indirt-meots may result from a mush* roomiiv tavesUgation wblch M to tbe arrosU of three North Carolina State coUat* pl*ywB- Speculation even linked Sonh Carolina point trimming •candal with one tmcovered re-' cently in New York. ne N. C. State Atyette Se- Tiger Box Score MasMbaaer aai M center Teny llnehlbauer and Utchfidd Also charged in the cate m Lott Barshak of New York, a Lna Aiigdes State player described aa die contact man in the conspiracy. Los Angles police were ariced to hold him for etttradition. * ★ ♦ The State Bureau of Investiga- more warrants will be issued. But SBI director Walter Anderson has hinted several times that more ar-reats nuy be made in tbe His department to even deeper into the wWaUed tar Ptochar In. >Ui: O—Kaa ar Howard la ttii: B—Wattod lor Ar-~ roro la IMh; I-SlasM tor Coataa la w ilTMIt .. IS* t * * * ^tw Tork . ] * t > I * * f' Bk5fraa!*^^!italln?*'HH—Con fccalved a tetogran from On New York city diatrlet aHeraey’i elllee laytag, Niswierswdil was I don't kiww' exactly what the New York offkriato meant by teiial wHneaa,* ” he conceded. And ha added that he could not at this c any one of the four players with the New York case. Last month. 11 players from six dlBerent schoolg were dtocloaed by New York tBstrict attorney Flrank Hogan as involved in fix-tog garnet. In addition, two men ged with being "fixers" who bribed players. North Carolina player Lou Brown • was described as the Contact man T in the New Yitok caae. And North ' Carolina star Doug Moe was suo- aolkltor Lester Chalmers said "sre’ll investigate every team that hai played In the ooUaeum." And he' added that the investigation may •r U, 34 or 36 in- , _______________ ^A-Oolroa S*4. . Nov Tork n-T. LOB Dotroa A Ntv • - n .nnr- "There may be other players mlved." he conthnied. "The only local connection to the players invatved. but we want to proa-ecute anyone connectad In any way wkh the cons^cy." It it O The SBI today continued to "run ‘ down lots of names" in an effort ^ to uncover die money men in the ' bribing operation. Relief Pitchers in Sunday Spotlight By VBited Pram tatermttoBal They call the bullpen the hock room of basebaU. but three of the who toil there — Jim Coates, ^ Duflalo and Ftank Funk -richly deserve to move front and mter today. it h It Each of the three right-handers came through nobly yesterday a day when reUef pitching in the majors genertlly overshadowed everything else. ♦ ★ ★ Coates gained credit for both .Jito of a doubleheader which the New Yoek Yankees swept from the first-place Detroit Tigers. W. in 11 innings and M. ■Halo, the roekie reliever «( made it a sweep by also taking the nightcap. 6^. The Washington Senators swept W first doiMdieader in their lief history, M and 3-1. from the Bostoa Red Soot, and the Minnesota Twins downed the Loa Angeles Algols, 43. The Chicago White' abM the Indians to score the only ■ aa 6-T victory over the Mil- , alBpu. Lm *ra*lM a|Mll«r *4) mt nSnafttscnniDi M SMtan, nichl. Wubinctai at N«v Tork. ol ence on other tracks, but a first year man hasn’t won since George Souders in 1927. A A A Jones is 27 and Brabham 35. The other first-time qualifiers are A. J. Shepherd. 34. Gardena, Calif.; Ebb Rose, 36, Houston, Tex.; Bob Oeberg. 32. Tucson. Ariz., and Norm Hall, 35, Los An- *^ey’Il be at a definite dtoad-vantaga against 21 other qualified drfeer* who have averaged five Memmial Day starts. Eddie Sachs, Center Valtoy, Pa-only 33 but veteran of tour Speedway starts, won the pole position in Saturday's opening session at 147.481 miles an hour in a Dean Special. Alongside Sachs in the front row Memorial Day wiU be «Lywr«ld Don Branson of ChsnipaigB, Hi., who has started only twice, and Jim Hurtubiae of LemoK, CeUf.. 38. and a flrst-tiine itartar last year after setting a qualifying record of 149.066. The weather was so gusty Sunday that only five cars qualified, all under 14.5 miles an hour. The quintet included Troy Ruttman, of Dearborn. Mich., 1952 wlniier, and the third former winner in the 1. The 27-car average, however waa a record 145.064, compared with 144.441 last year. Anitiu 7, ChiMfo 3. nititt ■IINDAT'SUSVLIS nu*4«lptito 4 St. Lout* 4 Ciiclnatll t. HttUburili I Cai««|Q 1*. Lm AnctlM S. II tan ■M rrustiM i. IftttnwkM T TODATA OAMXa “ • -IbMo 14> 41 PttUk »). ntabl. iSMM S-l) at Lm AS S^k^I •* •“ ’ Ta lOtklNIU |aadal^ta..-.Bgt. a«a_ciirt^. No Changes as ABC Begins Final Week DETROIT (B — There wbre no changes in the top 10 standings of any division as the American Bowling Congress tournament rolled Into its final week. Wynn’s Friction Proofing of Chicago moved into 11th place in the regular team division Sunday night with a 2993 series. The half million dollar tournament enda next Sunday. Rodger Ward of Indianapolit, I960 winner, qualified for the aee-ond row Saturday and Jim Rath-n of Bflami, last year’s winner, qualified for the fourth 1 Uth Six tlone next Satut^ and Buhitoy. AAA Last year’s starters from the Kene are Tony Betten-‘dlled Fri^ when a bolt snapped in a car he waa testing; Jimi^ Bryan, the 1908 winner; Al Herman and Johnny Thomson. The last three were killcd on other tracks. Ma JUmmu. Curakofa FaDi, OMs. aabwat asaelaL MMB. I SaUimana. lUaaBl. Ha.. Slinaali Spe CaW. Shalar aii- xHM tads t«ro« lm bewfag to the Uth to a- hasssInU pBrnh ShMle by TagI Barra. AiM la «be algbteaib the TIgera amde anptber vaMaaf eaiMbnek try wMh benw fSM by Becky OetovH*, Oiek Brawn and Chariey Maxwan, bat eanU never qtatn nanba np a Bve ran deftaM Ihn TaMtaM la tbe flirt toning. Until the ninth Inning of the ipener, it looked like an easy victory for the Yandcees and Whi-tey Ford. New York rode into the ninth on a 4-1 cushion provided by two-run homers by Bob Cerv snd Bill Skowron. Al Kaline tripled to open die ninth, Steve Bene and CSiarlie Bfaxwetl walkSl and pitch hitter Bobo Oeborne doubled to drive in two and tie the score at 4-4. AAA There it stood until the Uth, when Berra singled with two out and the bases toll to drtye in Mickey Mantle with the winning nm. AAA Bunning lasted Just two innings if the second game. He wided eight hits and seven runs betore being relieved by Bill Fischer in the third. Oriavlto Mt Ms righOi hMner rt the seoen and Brown Ms rixih In the seeend fandag te re-Madle a spark in the Tiger dag-set after tbe five ran YankM flfrt Isniag. But tbe Yankees got two bpek in their halLof the second to re-pUce tbe five ran margin. Detroit, again rallied h> the fifth with three nine on a triple by Jake Wo^ a atai^ by BU Bruton and llaxwdl’a home ran. Maxwell acoced the TIgera* tost ran on a triple In the aeveflth. AAA Jim Coates, wwking in leMef. was the winning pUebn* M both Southpaw Hank Aguirre wu givon the first Detroit toes. The Bengato open at Balttmore How's Thot for a Start Abe Owen of Fbrett Lake Country aub played golf Sunday for the first time this year and he’ll probably never get off to a better-start. Usli« a driver, Owen knocked his tee shot into the cup tor s hole-in-one on Forest Lake's 215-yard 17th hole. City's AL Soltballers Star TuanSeuflBiiOiaa teams stote tie spotUgbt Sunday night Beaudette and Norfiiaide parks in their fliAt toll round of Oty Bott-ball League actk>n. AAA An' unearned ran in the 4th inning enabled Ken Spears to best It D. Jacobs in s hot mound dud as Fisher Local 596 defeated Smith Silo, 1-0. Spears gave up two while Jacoba allowed on^one. Floyd Hicks pitched a two-Wt shutout as Sno-Bol trounced O’Neil Realty. 124. MetropoHtaa Chib made krt one Mt rtf the etoate ef Oary Bse. bat It kappoMd to be a tarty twe-raa triple by Tom ~ Ml aad the Mg blew Upped Ne. n« by a l-t eeaat Jerry Themes haried two-Mt ban tor the Nets. In a suspense-filled International loop contest, Roger Rennie’s three-ran bomer in the bottom of the 7th Inning' brought Auburn Bar a 6-2 win over 300 Lounge. Dixie Bar scored a 9-2 International victory over Universal Oil Seal behind Norm Tick’s steady fourJilt hurling. Lloyd Harper’s five-hit pitching plus a solid eight-hit offense gave Huron Bowl a 4-1 triumph over First Presbyterian in a National circuit game. TOmQaTA„scNi^ 7 p.m.—Poatlac PoUca n. 340 Loans# ^^SSSrlire.Orqi ?§. Baton lort (Ma- 5*TT w!*aO Lotal »»4 THIMUmRillTNOD by AmoM PdiMr ^ /cl:/ WORLD’S LARGEST c€(/U auto painter BE SURE IT’S KARL SCHBIB UOdD/^EAR ->-147 South Soginow FEderol 4-9955 I SERVICE STORE 30 5. CASS Ft 5-6123 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 15, 1901 TWENTY-ONE QB Still a Problem al MSU As Old Timers Triumph Skippers, Cranes Win Regionals east LANSING im - micnigwi State footbaU coach Duffy Daugft-hu said aU aprlng he doesn’t tave a ^ line quirterback for his 19H Spartiyis. , ♦ a . Eveito in the annual OH Timers game Saturday, which the veterans handily won, 14-g. seemed to bear him out. * ★ ★ The MSU quarterbacks* had trouble on the ground and never did quite t«t into the air with any aerlouo threats. The signal callers, Pete Smith, who . complete only three of 10 attempU, and Doug Mill^ who scored 0-2 in the pau department, had moie passes intercepted than they completed between them. The OM Tbnera snagged four PMoes tossed by the varsity la B wlilliup. plead with the jdaycra to stick to Smith soared the onl^ varsity goal of the day on a two-yard run after Bob Suci had intercepted an old timers’ pass and raced 06 yards to set up the play. Four times in the first _____ dais had to work quickly to stop fist s^ng. Daugherty had .to take the fieU at one point to SAFETY SERVICE PiaeWea adjust i brakes and add ' brakeiuklif ALL. THIS WORK FOR ONLY CAR SAFLTY HtADOUARTtRS CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Sofinaw FE 5^136 dd timers, quar-of the time Eari Morrall and Jim NinowsH of the Detroit Lions, called the turn. Morrall Greeted a SS-yard lauchdowa march hi the first poriod after oae of the Intereep-tloas, Lyaa Chadaoto (M4S) weal yard paas from the quarterback. Larry Bielat, an MSU signal caller of recent vintage, led the old timers 80 yards down the field for the other veterans’ score. Clarence Peaks, named the most valuable player on the old timers’ squad, plimged over for the score following the drive, which for the “Mst part kept to the ground. Moran completed 7 out of U attempts in the air during his part ^ the afternoon, wtiile Nin-owskl completed 3 of 10 . Bielat competed two passes during his 80-yard drive, which was about all the time he spent in the game. * ♦ ★ The old timers stopped the varsity fnsHe their 10 yard line twice during the first half and feU on three varsity fumbles during the afternoon. The success of the veterans evened the series at two games apiece. One contest ended in a tie. Sherman Lewis, a sophomore back from Louisville. Ky., received the most valuable player award for the varsity. Lewis ground out 69 yards in 16 carries for MSU's leading ground gainer. Records fell ^ Waterford and Q-anbrook swept to track championships Satur^y in regional action at Detroit ’Thurston. Waterford made off with Qass A honors Iqr scoring 51 1-3 points, defending chsmiriaB Pontiac €>n-was second with 44 and Birmingham Seaholm third with 43 l-6tb. Bloomfield Hills scored 6. The Class B championship went to Cranbrook with 80 points. This was 30 better than Lufoeran West. Birmingham Groves scored 19 and West Bloomfield 13 to finish out the fop lour. -WaiM Lake was feurth la Olase A at LI veal a Beatley. Beetkflaid was next wUb M It-llth. Orchard Lake St. Mary friaced second in Chute C at U-D Stadium. Grasse Pte. won - in Class A followed by Ferndale, Kimball and Dondero. * * it Pontiac Central, Oanixvok and Grasse Pte. clash on Wisner Field Tuesday in a triangular meet. Waterfofd’s Mike Kalnee ran For most repninf ',r.rk ♦ ONE COAT COVERS' ★ REQUIRES NO PRIMER! ■V PAINT OVER CHALKY SURFACES! BUY NOW and Save OVER 20% SPECIAL LOW PRICE •61 famous Phtsburgh' mmm PM UMITEO TIMi ONLYI t 598 23 Wsit Lowrsnee St. FE 5-6441 Pittsburgh paints Pontiac Central Second in Thurston Meet distaaoe star was etocked la 4;fi.4. Tba testeat mile was rua by Ram Purdy al Orasse Pte. la 4:81 two years ago. y. Joe Falls won the high huitUes in 14.8, hut placed second in the low huitUes. Dennis Tripp followed Falls in tfie highs and iA Stigers placed third in the low sticks. Mike Slckels won the 100-yard dash and placed second in the 220 tor Waterford. 'The Skippers' relay team of Sickels, ’Tom McArthur, Tripp and Mike Gan-Je won in 1:31.5. This was a new time. ★ ★ ♦ Stigers tied PCH’s Paul Brown 2 Honored Pogthumously 6 Added to Michigan 'Hall' DETROIT on — Six more names were added to the Michigan Georgia Golf Trail Agrees With Mickey COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)-Califor-nia might he Mickey Wright's native state but Georgia seems to have adopted the leggy blonde gedfer. TV 26-year-oM San Diego lass has won all three of the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, naments in the Peach State this cupping the performance with a smashing victory Sunday In the Columbus Open. * * A Tied with Betsy Rawis of Spar-tanbuiR, S. C-, and Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island, Ga., going final round. Miss Y uncorked a sizzling two-undi 70 to win- first place money of $1,050. jump honors at 5 feet 11 inches. Terry Wilson of Waterford qualified for Saturday’s state finals at East Lansing by tyhig for third. PMttse Ceatral’s mile relay team of Bob Crockett, Jim Net-soa, Paal WIbou amt BUI Campbell toraed la a new ochool record with a S:I8J olocUng. Waterford’s team was third. Cranbrook, figured to battle defending champion Ecorae for state Class B honm Saturday at Ann Arbor, got three firsts from Barney Crouse. He won both dashes, the broad fonu> and anchored the winning 880 relaj[ team. PCH's Bradell Pritchett was a little off form but still managed to win the shot put with a heave of 56 feet 9 inches. BerWey’s Steve Meyer was timed in 48.8 for the 440. Walled Lake’s mile relay team turned in the fastest time in the state. Ray Ndlson, Norm Mosley, Jim Webb and BIU Hackett were clocked in 3:28.5. Norm Smith qualified for the state meet in the 100 and 220. NetsMTH the Cblefa won the MW In f;M.8 and Bob Trotter led PCH to a sweep of the lop three plaeeo tat the broad Jump with a leap of » feet Inches. WUHams was se<^ and Dick McCauley third. Hall of Fame over the weekend, two of them posUnunously. W. Nick Kerfoawy, chairman of w Michigan-in-l^iarts-Conunittee for Michigan Week, May 21-27. said Saturday Lloyd Brazil, Benny Friedman. Biggie Mumi, BUI Hewitt, Schoolboy Rowe aiH Branch Kickey were added to the 30 names already on the rolls as the state’s sports immortals. Hewitt, a one-time Michigan football great, and Rowe, who pitched for the Detroit Tigers’ 1934-35 pennant winning teams, are dead. The others will be honored May 24 in Detroit when they’ll receive special plaques at a luncheon. Brazil, a one-time footbaU great at the University of Detroit, cuirently baseball coach at alma mater. Friedman, an All-America quarterback at Michigan in the 1920s. is athletic director at Brandeis University in Massachu-‘tts. Munn has been Michigan State Athletic director since 1954 following years as the Spartans’ footbaU coach. Rickey, who made the rounds in rofesskmal baseball executive posts with the St. Louis Browns, Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates, was coach of Michigan’s baseball team from 19101o 1913. Poncho Is Chompion of Pro Net Troupe LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-Pan-cho Gonzales is the champion of Jack Kramer’s touring professional tennis players. it it it He captured the ^Ic Sunday by winning his 15th match from Andres Glmeno of Spain, 12-10. Gonzales pocketed 135,000 for his victory. Gimeno won 125,000 for seosnd place. Byrd placed second in one heat of the 440 and Jones was second! in the other. | Birmingham’s Roger Mason won the pole vault with a leap of 11 feet 10 inches. Bob Teichman finished second to Pritchett. In the shot. Ted Nelson of MUford set field record in winning the mile at Howell. BntI ____________ M Uslw CiOT»r •*Wt!£ • A.M. u"u r.4.‘ S OWx WHh Omt Pali a Eight Starters Fairly Certain for Preakness BAL'nMORE (AP) - Carry Back’s path to the second leg of year-old thoroughbreds. A nose count today by Pimlico officials of probable starters in the $150,000 added Preakness Saturday showed eight fairly certain, including the Kentucky Derby winning Carry Back. The others on the expected Hsti are Crozler, Globemaster. Dr.| Miller. Sheriuck. Hitting Away. Fountain Hill and Crimson Fury.- Outside possibilities are Nashua! Blue and Vapor Whirl. There’s always the chance of a surprise en-l try on Friday, since there were, 152 eligiWes and Pimlico can't j keep tabs on all of them. | ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics .'. . Ithe fastest growing industry in the world today! Plonl for thot future by taking the finest training avoiloble. Enroll now for our nexf "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Elselroiies Isstitals ef Teebiology ^mnmwTmrnrnnrnmm^m Cawley Sets Record Fatmlngtoa’s Rex Cawley set oae tt the eew meet records ratobllahed at the West Csost ReUys Katartay. He pin the ■perk Sostbera CteUtonita^ the teem crowa at FresM, CsBf. TIBE DISCOUNTS IShr Bar a XMip? BmS N«w 6.70x15 S 7.99 750x14 $lb.99 K* BMappakI* T«m I!|**<*< toMi, iBrart MS CMipMt Mm tlTM at BIf DiacaMta NO MONIY DOWN UNITED TIRE SaVKE OpM Pit. ‘IH t p.aa. OSM Dally S4—ClaaaB SoaSay im BaMalaAyt. FB t-t4» I “Bid” NICHOLIE GALUNG- Tak# the finsncfsl risk out of hosting! Insurt against fire, theft, damags and accident. Gat all tht facts. CAU NOW AMNIT OUR NEW REGGGED RATES ON BOAT INSURANGE Tom Draper Is Ranked 1st on GAM Honor Roll Tom Draper of Birmingham today was named No. 1 on the Golf Aiaodation of Michigan's honor roU. iper. State Amateur champion in 1949, was placed in the top spot by the asMfoiation’s handi-committee oii the basis of tournament showings. He was runnerup to Don Stevens in the 1960 State Amateur, went to the fMBth round of the National Amateur and won the Detroit District championship. * D « Stevens, a Detrpiter, was No. 2 on the bailor roll. Royal (fok's Chuck Kocsis. Michigan Medal Play champion and long-time state amateur qualifier' the U. S. open, was third. Fourth was Pete Green of Orchard Lake, a student at North Carolina who was second in the North-South tournament tai 1660. Glenn Johnson of Grosse He. four-time state champion, was fifth. Sue Welch Is Named Queen of Rolladium Sue Welch of Waterford township was named 1961 Queen of the Pontiac Rolladium Skating Rink last night by judges Harry Miller, director of Centennial Fea-tivities, and Chuck Lewis of WPON. Miss Welch will compete for the Michigan State Roller Skating title At the Sfotg. tfiOham-ii$e enJ pfonship Meet to be held of this month at Adrian. Winner of the State Queen Cbn-test will be eligible to compete for the Nortlr Anwricon titie at Fort W(x1h, Texas, the end of July. Seeking Ballplayers All boys 13-15 Interested in playing Ctass E and Continental League' baseball are requested to meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Pontiac Boys Gub and Eastern Jr. High School field. Guor. NEW TREADS 2 Plus Taxes snd Ratrtadable casing. Tube or Tubalass Blackwall only.. MOTOR BIART SAim CENTER R ^IMt lU t iMtcatai It R 3-TM< MDtoMWaWteMtatabDteMMMMMMMI Allstate Guardsman Supertreads 2nii Tire AV# Trutiv-ht Itvguirvtl Nation-Wide Guaranteed for 30 Months! The Guardsman Supertred is, truly, the safest, longest wearing tire we’ve ever designed.- You’ll like the extra tread life ... 200 extra miles for every 1000 you drive! Know the comfortable, quiet assurance plus economy all offered you in the new ALLSTATE Guardsman Supertred . . . now at these BIG SAVINGS. ATTENTION TRUCKERS Nylon Light Delivery THre Priced Ixiwer Than Ever Before EXPRESS ‘59’ 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwair Not just two Tube-Type, Blackwall Fuh°* pR ....... your added Tubeleaa, Bhckwall driving protee- 8.00x14.........IStOA* tion. Drive in! . . •PLUS TAX AND OLD ’HRI OFF CAR 6.00x16 ■ Q4 6-Ply Latest tread de- 6.50x16 ....21.95* sign with all of 7,00x15 ________________________________________________________________27.95* “TRe neweat~8atfety 6770x15"" features for most Vt. 14, 1-ton ’flcs tax trucks. Drive in. ^irea 6-Ply today! Aulo Ac^MforiM, Fany SL fcnaaiaal Tubateae BlackwaU ta Seta ef 8 SiM Itt Tin Bcf. PriM WHlnat Tn4«-Ia, Back nn Tai 0515 have steadily j- ' creasel(regatlsa. creative writing ja the coun- Thls was thair first egcounterW- with maas vtolen^e. ^ ^ -------------- A A * The group divided In Ailad for the trip through iUabu^.L hiiie toWog a Greyhougd 1ii''and; ? > seven boarAng a Tnallways bua. 1 ■' ! \ ■ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, IMONDAY. MAY 15. 1961 TWENTY-THREE Gary Brave and Full of Dignifyl ■ ‘**«P«ned *n hb long lace. His thumping ballad sung by Tex' Rit- !gre«t vitality to (^icrations, to cobalt treatment, to the wasting o( Do not forsake me, oh ray dar- On this oMr wedding day. . Never was the public image of Cary Cooper so strongly outlined as in “High Noon." the 1952 Western that won him a second Academy award. Thhs was an older Co( the one who had played ' ginian" — the one who had saM tight-lipped to the cUrsiiy Tram-pas, "When you call me that — smile." Cooper was in his 50s when he made “High Noon.” Ihe lines had _ long _______ deliberate saunter, fashioned by a broken hip in his youth, was slower. He seemed almost too old unknown leading lady, Grace Kelly. thumping ballad sung by Tex Ritter in place of a music score. 1 do not know what fate awaits The film itself seemed unpromising. It was the age-(dd tale of the mai'shal -trying to maintain law and order in a frontier town. Cooper had played it a dozen times. But, as writtep by Carl Foreman and directed by Zinne-man, the story somehow came to Adding vitality was / > OPEN 7 P, M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK HURRY-LAST 2 NIGHTS! THS aaSATEST SWSNTURS STOMY OF THSa *UI WMinSNEYB AND- THE MARINES’ .BAmE CRY Of THE SOUTH PACIFIC! I only know I must be brave. Most of all, h was the figure I Gary Cooper that made tale live. That figure was known the world over — towering noth square, bony shoulders, and hips that seemed too slim to hold up his gun belt. The familiar figure moved restlessly about the dusty town, visit-inr an oW flame, Katy Jurado; pleadiog" vainly for help from the church congregation; marrying Miss Kelly while a clock ticked out the minutes toward the showdown at high noon. There was hope when Cooper returned to his newfound sport of skin diving and then made a film in En^nd. And he seemed erect and cnipper at a testimonial dinner in January. Save Men, Boy From Canyon But the speeches had an undertone of fate. Thtn came the Academy's special award to Cooper a needless salute to a twice-honored actoivunless be were dying. The worst was realized when James Stewart accepted the Oscar. His eyes t(^d the hopelessness Cooper's fight. In "High Noon” and in his 88 other starring films. Cooper was essentially a figure of dignity. He remained upright and brave through every conceivable peril. The train chugged into town, I He removed himself from pubbringing Frank Miller to join hls|lu^ saze in his final illness. As three fellow desperadoes. Frank the end was near, he made the was fresh from state's prison. •1*’'P** statement; where he vowed to wipe out the "I Imow what is happening is man who put him there. [God's will. l^am unafraid of the I'm not afraid of death but. oh—1^*'“’®' What will I do If you leave Rescue Parties Bring Trio Trapped in Snowy Colorado to Safety FORT COLLINS. Colo. (API Two men and a 5-year-old boy were rescued from a snow-swept Northern Colorado canyon Sunday as parts of two rocky Mountain states burrowed from a smothering snowstorm that stranded thousands of motorists. The weekend barrage virtuall; isolated Cheyenne, the Wyoming capital, with six-foot snowdrifts. Telephone and power lines were knocked out in places for more than 24 hours. Highway patrol-estimated 1.400 cars were stalled In and around Cheyenne nd Laramie. Wyo. Work crews and rising temper- atures returned conditions to near normal. Main highways were opened. EAT ‘BAIT* Air and ground parties brought two Fort Collins men and the boy safety after they had been trapped since Friday. David Pettus, 35, an assistant zoology professor at Colorado State University: his son, Tom; and Patrick Stollcup, 23, of Oak-] land. Calif., were on a research outing to remote mountain lakes when their truck slipped off an icy road 60 miles west of here. Snow began falling late Friday. The thijro ate peanut butter and When hunting, coyotes have been I The armadillo gets, its nama known to play dead in order tolfrom the Spanish word meanii^ capture their prey. I "clad in armor." -s/ le thrjee itmea^^"w lit for mice they were lo trap. Winds blew the snow into Is one rescuer estimated were[ 12 feet high in places. lyj drift! Took Him at His Word DUNCAN, Okla. (API - A de-fendant who pleaded his own case looked at the jury and commented they "look like they are honest." The jury found him guilty. BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER UNTIL TUESDAY ONLY! THi MRATnr Aovnmiw tronv op thim Aai ^ V j'j’ > wurnsurvji A Fairview Production • A IkHversai-IntsmitioiMl The final drama of Gary Cooper’s life was even more agonizing. Two serious operations in I960 saddened the town which had seen Humphrey Bogart lose his TWO SHOWS DAILY 1:30 and 7:30 P. M. MAT1NEB > 3RD eVBNINOS *aS tt'N. .m ADULTS A Film Spectacle—Tim* Nagasiae . YING AT PONTulcTTlNBrTJunM""^ NOW! “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" MISOAV— THURSDAY DORIS DAY REXHABRISON )0HN1 "STOIT ON PAGE ONI" Rita Hayworth ^ISaKEECO SHOWN AT »;SS ONLY IBIUS lOUKII...,. IWMDSV suZiE^;ie -PLUS 2ND F8ATURI— FOXHOLE IN CAIRO Storti Thursday lebtSBi MIliMIK LlttlMDU)Rr‘Sr NORTH To ALASKA — PLUS — CARYGRACr n»NKSlM!mA SOFHIR TPREN’ St 9d)2 only "tBie BeznEsiiJ ikEPASSiair COMING FRIDAY "ILMIR GANTRY” "THE APARTMENT” Steak Sale! Rib Steak Center Cut Whole Slices Round Steak All Choice Cuts Sirloin Steak Boneless Cube or Tender T-Bone Steak Blue Ribbon Farms Naturally Tender 69: Table .Trimmed Naturally Tender 77: Naturally Tender Table Trimmed o 89: Naturally Tender Table Trimmed 99: - NOW-thru THURS. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT S. Teleirapli at S^aore Lake Rd. FC 2-1000 OPEN 7 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK TWO OF THE SCREEN’S TOP STARS-AT THEIR EXCITING BEST IN T'WO OF THE MOST THRILLING JUNGLE SPECTACLES OF ALL TIME! Lean, Practically Boneless Pork Steaks i39‘ FRESH, NEW CROP 49< Sweet Corn 5 ‘£T 29* , T««*«o • Tomato** . , Cockt.« , Wk. •**"* U«t. • Henty Pod Peas • Goldtn Cream Com • Whole Kernel Cera • Temete Catsup • "Pinj" Drink t4-«I. Sstti* S-OO ifir Van Camp's Pork Stekely's Cut Beans Stokelyfs Apple Sauce Beans 8 ii:; 89 5c\"99 6cl?.89 Dortmouth Proien Orange Juice WRIGLEY Writleyi BUTTER 59* Limit One Per Customer Ceuaen H»» Ne C»th Vilue. Olve H CeiMer Oefere She Checks Yevr OrOet. 'll TV trItH effective fkre reeidoy, Mey If. We reserve tke rifkf te limi Del Crest Fresh Ground Coffee 'si 49* 7c off Label, Blue Cheer ^69* Hormels Luncheon Meat Spam 2'^89' Hormels Dinty Moore Be^f Stew r) 24-01. QO* Z Cons 0/ i BELL OIF*r STAIV1PS 1 TU^XTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. l^IQNDAY. MAY 15. 1961 Market Scores a Sharp Gain NEW YORK stock i Int made a tidrty sharp gain in ac-th« tnchag ea^ this after amid signs of ftthcr m-overy by MARKETS The lolhnHng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold them hi wholesale package loti ^ntatloas are furatshed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Friday. Dwtroit Produce Gains of hey stocks went from Arga > ■ to 2 points or better. a^S i t. the b«lnssa r. M MA. ta. —=• K ■ Grain Future Mart Generally Steady CHICAGO UP - Grain f u t u r e s prices wm generally steady to firm today in moderately active early dealings on the board of trade. Corn and oats whicb have at* ■acted a fairly steady denmnd the past few days on reports of acre-curtailment of feed grains id up major fractksaa to a cent during the first few minutes. Brokers said commercial Won't Review Tuition Verdict Vormont G>urfs Bon on Board's Poymonf 1o Catholic Schools Soft WASHINGTON Uglon. iitsl WWW >8SI The Vermont court held that i:S« rmald, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Claude Hall of 1087 Drive, Waterford Town- She prevtoosly had won the District No. 11 contest bald In Pythian Casfie Han on Voorheis Road. Waterford Township. She is high Mary will ha an aMenmto at — ' lat Ngiaaal eantoM he haM In Deirstt Rev. Mrs. Reed Dies in Pontiac General Rev. Mra. Minnie Mary Reed, n. of 009 Chlitotnia St., died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital knowing a kxw illness. point I higher retail sales were ip Ouysler picked up a Wmiim uT'a»' point at 43*i. ”— * * ^------------ Amtrican Machine A foundiy, up Sti at 112>i. continued to re- j bound along with its companion issue in bowling equipment. Brunswick. vrhich hailH an early 1- point riae. dctboit livestock DirnOIT. May 15 and to Uc hlthar. mom. Tickets ime^ihey aiid thTTuhes ^r „ v„. .v._ _____I Aaaisting Mrs. Petroff are Mrs. Richard Cburteau, Mrs. Leslie Mc- Mrs. ■easetta MoNeaiy sf Pwa- Her body ia now at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Disc.Jockey Is Convicted of Accepting Payola a.TbSSlId: iMMl ---- ---------------* ib. batfara Sd.Sl: ■•ml to low etiolc* haUara M.ia-Uji; iiiibi *’‘^9** tsnks. The infldted tubes carried the heavy speedboat to the surface in -------- -----itaady: moat 08 No. 1 m ib. bulciMrt n T5-1I.M: mixed no. i and I IN-SM Iba IT.50-IT.75: J and 3l 100S30 IlM 1T OO-1T.50; » ------------- Iba. It.00-1I.T5, No. 5 Jia —_________________ ..... — . . ... J n buteh. vision, said M.1S: No. 1. 5 — ■*55-1700: no r» M IS-15 00 of 74 Park Island Drive, Orion Township, pad-died it happily home. Sgt. Donald Kratt, head of the Sheriff’s department’s marine di-aid the department took 1 and 1 40o-4do'on Ibc assignment voluntarily ’'•iu"i* ITS luiiy .iMov experience in underwater re-g-lm* vraltri 33.00-M SO: food and COVery work. " ....................._ ^ cu!i**ond utimT**i4.oo”roo'* ” The auxiliary skin divers unit, (^nter said today that the 700-pound sobbed to.JiiaSir'so-Ts htaber'* ,«»“?t*ad‘“*b'ik the only one in the ehicie, which resembles a small-was announ'-ed. Jh!K regularly assigned to work -star tower, wm the NEW YORK (APi-Dlsc jockey Peter C. Tripp was convicted today of commercial bribery—accepting payola while employed by Radio Station WMGM. Three special sessions court .attces unanimously found him IttUty of demitoding and taking $36,0^ in payola from record distributors. Justice Edward F. Breslin. who presided, rejected a defense plea for Immediate sentencing. He dered a prob-ntion report and set icon. sentencin" to- .'ime 30, i Ce#gregall#e B^l Officials at this Navy ordnance The defendant’s wife. Maril.vn, Imsft salt In ChST**— Donnell and Mrs. Gordon Nelson. The public is invited. Succottfully Tost A^ol of U.S. Moon Rocket CHINA LAKE. Calif. (UPD-The Navy has successfully tested a prototype rocket of the kind planned for the first soft landings on the City Banks Show Drop in Commercial Business Coaunercial taransactkms through Pontlae banks In April dipped back downwarda toward February’s lowpolnt. They dropped m> M Stocks of Ana Inionsf From Local Brokers i JSWSrp"^”*’ S J S * Mf'Arkaiuaa Laoitlaiia Oa* Co. «3 44 “-'—*■1 Rubber Co M.4 31 ^ I Star** , 4l.« 41 tgjIgSSSJISS.fti g‘ Jil^aral lioful-Bower Bcartod J4.1 34 5 5 nr... t..„ Chemical 4 1 4 4 II a Bearlai ... 14.t IS ..tnolu abi*M>r0hMii This Is lor Me! . . . (and You, Too!) HANDLEY-BROWN FAST-RECOVERY GLASS-LINED GAS WATER HEATER NOW AVAILABLE IN 2 SIZES AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER! la. T*.; DOW-JONES « >tock* 231.15 p.Y. Office Set Up III by Securities Firm i Watling, Lerchen & Co., Detroit based securities Arm which has an [Office in the Pontiac State Bank iBullding. has established a New |York clearing office. lew wire communications sys-^ &niih "Rad ' 147 2 1 m will connect the Watling. Ler-c’len offices In f)etrnil. Birminq-Ip 1 j; *VER*ciEs 2480 W. Maple Road, Pon- p 6» iac. Dearborn. Ann Arbor, Jack- ! on and Kalaroasoo with the new Pew York office. PLENTY OF HOT WATER TO FiLL ORDINARY NEEDS 30-GALLON HANDLEY-BROWN Holds 30 Gollons ... R«N«cm 25.2 Gollonf Ptr Hour Mod«l MFS-3P With lO-Ytur PidtKtion Pton, Only^. ■TOCK aVERAOeS iCompItad bi The Aatoclated Preu) iBdiut Ralli tmi atocki “15 15 SO m'j 1».7 ^.0 114.3 lltl 347.5 1S4.S 137.7 340.S isa.t 115.0 340.3 •■** 50.7 313.0 Net Chant* Noon Mon. : m IMl high .........350 7 130 0 120 1 _______ 1100 lew........ 300.4 100.0 N O 303 0 I --------------- Ford's Stockholders Will Meet Thursday DETROIT (UPD-Stockholders of the Ford Motor Co. will hold thflr annual meeting haro Thurw day. American Stocks pemons are exp*'cted In attend the mcetini; at the Masonic Temple. •Her decimal i> RNOUGH HOT WATER TO FILL MORR-THAN-USUAt NEEDS 40-GALLON HANDLEY-BROWN Hold! 40 Gellom . .. kiolace* 33.0 Gallon Ser Hour Model MFS-40 WMi 10-Yeor Siel*eH*ii Sloo, Only— >89 119 LOADED WITH FEATURES It's quality built! Giosi Lin-ing won't rust, corrode, or crock under any water conditions. Sturdy outer jacket^ fibergtos insulation, unifloroe burner, heet-holder baffle and qtitomotic controls oiiure pure hot TFOter-ot alt ttmes. , Gat Heats More Water . . . jFoifsr n o. Jor Leis Money! Ili MM^W Air 'iSo ^ 45-sei-ond rndtoisoiope “1 MjeirJ'**'* iM developed by researchers, at NmwuIim '! ; ii.iithe University of California at Lotj p.. ; ^ importMt aidj CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2t WIST UMfRINCE STREET TELEPHONE PE 3-7812 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 15. 1961 TWEXTYFIVK Kennedy's Hand Not Too Strong But Khrushchev Likely Thinks U.S. Holds Back Its Real Power By MHN M. HMRTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-TI» profr pecUvc niMtlng between PresJ-dent Kennedy end Soviet Premier KhnietKhev oouM have fateful re- iun» lur wvsiQ ycw.'v. Kennedy will go into the con ference, aaaumlng it is arranged, in an apparently weaker bargaining poat^ than be might have But any weakness Is considered by some of the President’s closest advisers to be more appa^ ent than real. For they think it more Uiwly than not that Khrushchev sees the recent U.S. setbacks in Cuba and Lam u evidence not of Inadequate U.S. power, but of restraint on the use of that power. Yet there is concern in some responsible quarters here about Khrushchev's extremely confident attitude, at least as he has shown it publicly. And if this attitude of his h^ds up in Ms private talks with Kennedy, the result of the meeting could be to increase East-West tensions instead of | opening the way for an Improve-1 ment iii U.8.-Soviet relations. • w A N T Death Notices ■SNSON. MST li. IHI. SlDlfBT J.. n Nwtsa; mi B: htleTsil butbud of IKw INsiia; door ■topfstbor el Osrald snd Vornon oUs lurvIvMl bjr too •uurt, tbroo brotbori. aiu sroodehadroB oad otso a r t o t-troadchUdroB. FbbiioI o f r o 1 c o win bo bold WodaoMlor, May 17. St S p.o>. froBi tbt aporki-Orlffln ChBpal with Or. MUtan Bank MtUtatlBf. iBttnncat la W b 111 Chaptl. Vr. Bobmb «IU Ut la Mral Smt* 's: 4IS N. Wtiom %od. WIxom: on 74: door motbtr of Mlldrrd and Loute Bnort, Mri. Frod WajnlU, Mri. Alfred OoMt, Mri. WalUr Poibby and Ura. Slmo Clemeni: olu iurtlTOd by M srondobUdrta and » trcst-irBBdehUdroa. P«-ntrsl urnco will bo hoM Tuoo---------- ■■ • ■ bTTto ■ and » ntrsl 40L — _ day. May IS, at I p.m._________ Mcbardaoo-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. *ltb Rer. Bdmund lied Uk_. ______________ __________ a i aftlelatlof. Interment In aem -Cemetery. Idra. Bafsrt-will Ue.m aUte at Rlaterdioa----------------------- Wafiai I ■ R E S Bird Funaral Home, Wo CLBM1N8. MAT 14. IMl. RAT-moDd P.. S44S Oraealawn. Onloa Laka; ata 7S: baloTed huibaod of dasaana and Mrt. Btaaley (Betty i ■aauiatard: dear brother r* Fred TLaratt “ ' ' lorrlred by TLaratUi Roebwlts: alia loved huebaad of Marla Culp; daar father of Jeaee B. Culp, Pu-peral lerTlca wUl ba bald nure-day. May II, it s p.m. fraoi the MaccdoBis Bsptlat Cbnreb with Rev. CIL Mlaer offIcUUni. la-terment la Oak HUI. Mr. ciw “e lUta at the WtlUam iT Dnvli Funeral Rama alter p m. Tue»day. __ FORSTTH, RAfiShntB ----------------------- ... May 11. IMl. at her retidence. ISIIS Oreanlim St., Parmlastoo: wtle of Esker Foreyth; mother of Mrt. Bdwatd Wabfaor. Uri. Hartey S. Luti, Thomas I. Lliter. laek Kennedy has not indicated pub-.! licly what he would like to talk! about with Khrushchev. But it is^ understood that he almoet certain-; ly hiB two major themes in mind: | ! N-n 1. He would like to persuade the Soviet leader to modify the Soviet Union's position in the deadlocked negotiations at O-neva for a treaty to ban nuclear wreapons tests under international inspMtion safeguards. Unless the Soviet position is | rBdlcBlly modified, many U.S. of-fldab believe the talks may col-! lapse in a few Treeks. Thh would L be a severe blow to hopes for! bringing the East-West nuclear arms race under control and in-| itiatlng coAstnicdve diaannament i u L T S Roburt Ve«wy: si 13 irsndchlldna _____ .. ______ trsndchtldren. Fuasrsl t • r v I c t will be held St BeU ChspsI Sf ^ Wllllsm R. Rs^Km Co.. SM 1. M^ Are.. RlrmiathAm. Tussdsy REffTTlAT 13, INI. REV. mAI, Mloale Msry, 4dl CslUsrals: ssi 41: dnr motiwr of Mrs. Rmiretls McResry. Ervla sad Mlaale Bradley: alto lurvlred by two groati-chlhlreo. PunorsI ieryka wUl bo IwM Friday. May IS. at t p.m. Church with* Rev. "t. I. Irawr offklatlat. latoriMat la Oak iiu. Mrt. Ri^ wlini* M Mate at tha Fraak Carruthere Paaoral Roaw aftar 7 p.m. Thursday. RBVIS. MA^r 11. INI. FtkCT. Ml Bsfley St.- as* 41; baloved hut-baud of Cloo Revls; bolored too of BeitM Ravla: doar fatbar of Edward F. Ravit Jr.; ako survived by two DObdohlMrco. Fu-noral servleo wffl bt boM Wodats-day. May 17, at 1 p.m. from the Tnalty Baptist Cbnrch with Rev. Jotaph W. Moors oftlcMtlas. la-isrment la RUl. J^TiMvls win lU la sufTat the WUMaa P. Davit Fuaeral Room aftor 7:M 2. He would like to warn Khru- itrilnts on the use of power by the United States and iti allies at evidence that they will not hold their ground on issues of vital importance. One such iasue is West Berlin, to the protection of which the United States. Britain and France are strongly commit-tt-d despite pecurrent threat.s against the city from the Communist side. try! Bos* Hum^rm, Mrs. Aaa MaUs. Mrs. AnseflB* WiUard. Mrs. Dorothy Barnowsky. Mrs. Marla Bureau. Mrs virilala Martin and Brawt Sabasks: also survtvsd by vicht grandchildren. Recitation of the Roury wiil be at I p.m. today at the Sparks-OrUflB Pimcral Hamc. Fuaeral servlet wlU be held Tueaday, May II. at U r ~ from Bt. Vlacont da P— Church. 1---------- Ctmetery. Poor Gas Mileage BOSTON tUPI) - The Automobile Legal Association reports that the average motorist could keep his car on the road for 30 years . with the fuel conmimed by an intercontinental miHile in 60 aec- NOTtCI OP PORUC RIARINO bsT^ v^U m'!rum“«.t*,a.‘^51S Commlaaloo Tuaeday- Um IMi day of Juae, INI. at ( w'dock p.m. - ■ Commlsaloa Cbamber. City H proposed vacating at alloy ti Plat 111. In accordance with vtcaUng of alley m Asseteor’s ^t 1 described as ku>( betwsea the Non Wfsterlv line of Lots 4S and 47 and I w A N T RMifBriUf 14. iMl. #. WALTikt, IIN Dorb Rota; a(t M: ktlovod brother of Mrs. O. R. Ryfces and Mra. Nella fUley; alao luretrad by two graadsoBi. Memorial sere. Ice of the Roly Cammwaloa at AU Saints IptMopal Church It a.m. Tuesdar Fimeral servlet copal Church. laterment la Oak Rill. The family suggests rot-mortals be made to the All Balnis ■plscopal Church. Mr. Smith will -.......... “-arks-prlfna n/f re Card of TRARK OUR ’ deur Mother. AUla M. erond Robert Wlaae. RuaieoB Funeral Hodit. Oft OU Oo. and Eaipleyeos. CIO and UAW Meal dl7. Nurtes In Inlanslve Care. SM-tai of FoaUae Oeaeral Ret-pltal and Dr. Donald MeCand-Irsa. Thomas Shore and Mrs, David (Oladyii seaver. I and MltabMiary All itus ire tbair pran undaat*. AU atbar ------ In Memorlam or MT le City Commission. I> day of May.lMl: ADA R. EVANS I City Clerk May is. — IN LOVING MEMORT . dear husband and our loving lather. Marvin F. Bandlow. who ^ssed^away one year ago today. The*many Joys we shared logeUier. And the memories we hold dear. The happiness and love you gave us. Remah:.s “ —- - and Or. Betty laadlow and elaet at baataeu il:N p.m.. RS.T.I ’ day. Hay 13. INI. earerlax AR.B. i furalture and keyal chairs to a eklAlat egulpment raqulred for the Court House. Vendors may eecure bid blanks showlag quantites and Sss^jRlons at tha i^r- ITie lowo a baart hoMs dear: Pond aiaBMnqs Hngsf orery day. RemtbibraBca keopa bUa near, At la Ilia hour be potsod away. ^ —Sadly mltaod by bis wUe. dsugh-ter. sOD-lB-tew and granddawthbr. 4 C BALE I May IS. Donelson-Johns tRtlUNMd. will ba sold at public aals at ISNt Woodward Avtant, Ftradale, MIcMgaa, tiwt tddrsu bA« where the vehicle Is --- —------ ------•— Is stared aad may be lai [•rssi Voorhees-Siple At ,.N a.Wtt^». IN,. ( lit Bulok JL aptaUI Sedoa. garlal num ir «1H1SW. wtU be SOM at puMle aal. t moo WoOUward Avanuo, FtradaM. [lehlgaa. that oddresa belag whore tha ihlele U etarod ahd may bt laa^tg. ^Cametary Lota TfPUt LOT. PERRT At l:M a.m. oa May It ion, a ISNi Ford 1-Deor. lertal awsirer aiTTllfW. i will be sold St pubIK sale at N500, Woodward Aream, PsraiMle. MlchMan.' that addioaa ha% where the vthl^ It stored and amy ba laspaeted. May It and H. ll BOX BSPtIBS It U 4 JL 'Mar !tt rdpllct at 11n rrcaa POKJCSAU rsii, Mlchlfaa. that iddrmd btSw where the vehicle E gUfwd and may bo iasawotad. ______ May ll aadfoTian 17, If, Xf, St. U, SI, «T. M, m 71, 70, 77. O. M, M. in. 1ft. in. in, hi. ut, 111. Wmtfd M«lf 6 . ____ WEEDED ndHSZMATBLT lor wvaalas work. Call Mr. B*aay 0-Nll. AChfAL JOBS IN US.. EUROPE. Bt. Am. Maay high pay. Write .................. Mass. 1 Boylstoo Bt. 1 AMBITldOS WOlfxk 'Full or part time and leap year Important lobws wUa and ssa&er. wqekl^pay check, ao mvestaent. Ambitioua SI- Large latemalli wlU Interview t__, ,—,-------- to begla troMag tOr a itlee p^ motiaaal deparlmcal. Wa caMa US ^otiag men Largt latemalloaal organlaatlon _____juwKT?:f.‘ ss 4-0401 botwpaa I and l p.m. DO YOU HAVE Sales or Collection EXPERIENCE? WE NEED SETTBRAL MEN TO CONTACT OUR DELINOOENT CUSTOMERS IR THE EVENIMO AND 8ATURDAT TO SECURE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION for OUR RETORDS: AUTO RE-^ I R E D. PAYV---------- BOX 11 PONTIAC PRESS. LANDSCAPINO SALESMAN usual aaportwsUy lor expcri-_eaced mBi. W 0-4417 olMr t p.m. fWR ^lYd dARDENlRt. NUST KNOW CARE i Of shruba and nowers, eiperlence pcMMary. Wrtte Box W. Pontiac InsurancIe man for oeneral W kuron 8t^__________ ___ IF VOU ARE WORKINO NOW. but could use about 136 extro for U to It hours work. Tto 1 sights per Week. CsQ now Mr. Mark. M^ 4-3411 after_4 p.m. _ . UN TO LBARN HBATIWa BUBI-«— ------------‘-ilty for w*h’’,'“,ii?ufy“'T:»;“L.^”j tad 10 a.ai.“N Newba^ PORTER WAklRO. BLOSi^WJI shopptag Flaia. Maple at Telt-graph. Colombo'e RarT------ graph. Cotomi____________ PRE8SER — able'TO P 1 N I Sl —----------------------cUaa- t sUks. Apply aty ( — W. mroa. __________ iAL»i^ to souciTTiqBiD c^hlorlde and roadmUag work tessoa Just surilag. '■———— basis. (Wact Mr. a 4-4M1 or EM 7-**ea REAL Err AT ____________ new aad axlctlag hamas. Membi Multiple LUUaf service. Pull Ua and experienced preferred. F LM71 for oppelntmtal. Ivan 1 iialva man. marrla MAN. an Help ^^'anicd FeitiRlf 7 A BEAUTT OPRRATORl'MOft kS experl«eed. Imperial , Baauty dalon. 111 Auburn Ave. BABYSMTER. VICINlfi AVON offers the opsiottualtv women to learn ahout beauty while they Man. favtc^e SSs BpSRIENCEO TdAItllkM WANT- 1 ed. Oave s OrtU, ITS Baldwin. BXkERIENCBp WaITREBS. AF-Cs oriq. C3t Mt Clem- lUSEEBEFkk - kELFfR T Birmingham home of elderly ............ • da^s a —- tctlve ____ . , . ____ live In Priv. e ou.rfer> Died wsgi-s Call MI 4.3M4. lIoHT HOU8KWORK IN MOTHER- 9 IS. caU alter wages Would wel with 1 child. Writ Leonard. Mkh-vto. _4 p m. OA l-NM.,__, _____ LADY* WANTED MORE FOR ................ ^OBODOHIT E3_______ ----- silk. Must da auallty work. HI t-gT33. tU 1. Maple. TSkf Tiki 1 p.m.-a p.m. Moa.-m la 3 e. 4 houndurtat the day on Bat-■irday. Will •—■— “— — WIBB fS 'fHAilK odft many frltads. neighbors sod relatives for their klod words at sympathy and floral arraagtmtab durlac the rweaht bartavement of our datr son aad brother. Also to the SUtf of PoaUae Oeneral RospRal aad Buntoon Panarid Baosa. Bapeelally to our mlalttaV O. J. Reracbe and Reyoroad Lorn-phlor. Atio mamharg of Um Cbrlo-flu u* ---------- ‘ ■----- ;;%a7 tot at receptlsnlM khd same tvplng. Write Poathe Press Box N Inclosing photograph II pot- REOISTBRED NURSE WANTED part time for doctor offloes, must have trauporutha. Reply Rm IW, Penttae Prvss. iOMETHINO EVERTI :VERTONE te. low^ h T 3 evtalngs a week /on eu make that aatra aaeded Wcomt. Osa of ear and pleasln^^rsoaality tnly require- tilBPHONt BAUbWoHBN. NO tsn o-nHou’S^aWi- rinkley grand. IN ibriNo MBifORt op 6ub husband aad father, Arvid ^rs who passed away May IMh, Ud7. typing and shorthand will help Phone Mrs Dlvle. OR 3-lltli. Waterford. TOT DEMONSTRATORS Ouaraatacd minimum party com* mlsilan ot IS. Mott earn much, much more. This It rour opportuBlty fre earalaio - — - ---------r bemg*! h - cash. Cash while being a home-maker. Oeorge't Toys._OR l-IOCL WOMAN TO C^'rojk 37*^- TIZZY "Why didn't you tell me it wasn't for me?' Employmtnt Agencies Evelyn Edwards Building Service 13 TYPINO WHIZ ih« iirl *6 at fimne ■CCRETART Mmm'b ill ,--- X'r‘/.' hand M.. Age -um Only ei pcritneed peepu n^ apply. EVELYN EDWARDS COMPLBTE RXldODBUMO SERV-Ice. mortgage Iotas ta modern-lit aad eoBsolldaie dabts. also PHA ei-BrIck BuUdert. lac. BM _3-TJT3.____ CONCiimlPORE'OP'ALL KINDB'. Comml. ud ret. Raymond W. Commlns. lleensed contractor. OL UM _»-»«»•______________ - etsbIeriM < CEMINT WORK. COMMERCIAL good pertoa. or roaldutlol. Notblag toe largo ——- or taall. If years txpcricaec. Free ettlmstes Phue OR 3-6171 ELECrklC HEAT. INSULATION __ aod wlrtn* Baeen dsctrlc EM 6«d ; _1.«34 or MU 4-aill. ‘fwiJ IXCAVATlONa-EOiiDOElNa" Beptic ayiumi ______ BM 1-0661 iOfCATATim AND TRENCHINO U06 tor septic tukt. drain fleMt. foot who I lBf4x.6hd llabt dotlng^UL 1-6404. andle n3B BSTiMATBa ON AIX" WIR-short. I lag. will flnuce. R. B. Mure _Electrlc_Co.^ lOgd W. Huru. ROUS't RAiaiNO, ROUai'Moving. Uctosod fully equipped. Pre-estlmtee. RumoU Martu. P^ fi5^~oSiAoircAroiBii^^ ditlont. Llctp.ed builder. PHA SECRETARY typing lad able to handle d phone. 6 day week oad oei own trantporuuon. MMwett 1 r6u8e motInd, Fm.LT : I _ojulppod. PBJI-I4M. L. A. Toug. | I ROOF REPAIRS i PE 4-0444 ^WATERPROOFING Instructions—Schools 10 BuiMing Supplies Work Wanted Male 11 Buaineaa Service IS N R] 1-A-t CARPENTER, KIW OR SF raod«Uof. Mwm i !• old ehlmnt^ maat ui !~A—»~rTt • carKt' I ordtr. Also clfta. rtp^. firt- cal rtgittersd Co. FB 1-7761. _ Claanlat, repalriai, t Truck polnUnt, Inalalltt •—chlmncya, basket Alto clcaa e«i ST cuaa ucBtaBo rurjibr. free Mttmatet._bR-3477. FwUac. A Wall ■ WASsuNo i\ ma- ihtne. Hegs^upj^eter; Ft: M4M LL Txna OF MASONRY AND bAMintnl^ —-s- —>*- ieaiTy' kimmea^'iropalta'BeSsu Saws. Hand Ijiivnniowers Machine sharpened Minley_Leach___10 Bagicy St Saws — Lawnmowers Accurately 8 ciiS^INTBR' WORK. FAINTING. reasonable. FE 1-6663 ___ A-1 CARPENTER WORE 8 U***abr **ipecl4lty ™ *5RRIBN^? apply bet. 7 and It a m. to Mr. “ “ .1 work. FE J-1076 _________ TOUNO MMt WITH PAM1LT DB-tlres steady work. FE 1-S616. irSONO MAN DEStREB WORE OP any klad. PE 6-1104.________ TOONQ MaErIED man DEStRES ..... Jf Pontiac. ____ —...... FI 3-tldS. CUSTOM FLOW AND DRAO. ANY-where. H. Waraet OR l-6dSd OAROEN PLOWINO. YIONITY OF Pontiac PE_4-7671._____ OARl»N PLbWOla. OI8CINO WORK or ANT KII*h. buTSiSi: Inside, lawn or garden. Eipvl-enced snd relerencea. PE 6-66dO -P-™.?". ______ LAKE ORION AREA, lab too krtt Mr* noWiKo MtysiTir ~**’ * f ROTO-TILUMO. AND PLOWlNd; smiOl Jobs, n 1-1644. Moving and TrMcldBg 221 Nftices and 1 Notkw p UORT RAUUNO AND YARD elssa up OR 3-1S43- ___] UORT AND HRATT TRDCKINO. Rubbish, nn dirt, grading, sod ARE YOU IN DEBT? (ll Make osm weakly payment you cu aflard U» ^ojl Ooralahmealt end refit Klrt “Ssiejtlu lasuraace Come In N6w. or CaU ^r A HOME APPOINTMENT I ^‘?ar*riJ^%.. 1Sb.su? Citv Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 Painting it Decorating 23 j 731 w. huron. pontiai^ mich. -------------- ~ OFPOSsTR MAIN FOOT OFFICE OMAtet.'Phone Si_____ A UUW INTERIOR DECORATOR. jNaerlag. PE 6-0343. ______ ASanSiAUTT DECORATORf. PolMtag, paper removal. Wall washlog Free eil DL 1-3164. PHA PInVncED Are You Debt-Happy? to pay your debts, ecrdlt to fmprovt joui avoid problems. Rom 166 National Bank wut Children to Board M CR.LD CAg, ^JRgmup.C Wtd. Houiehold Onode If I CALL SELL' ALL. CASH FOR UKCd TWa furniture and mlsc Olobe FE 6-6001 ____________ 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUiOtt cash far funslture. appUanota. Bargam House PE Mgtf. HIOH DOLLAR FOR PrRNiT0ik Nothing down. 3-9 years la pay. Painting Oo. WORRYING YOU? Wanted MiiceHneouE 30 mates. ^ 6J376. Fainting, paperino. remov- si. Washing. PE M3U.________ fainttro and'wall WiufiBro; 15 years exp. HA 6-lJM._____ FAINTiNcTANb DECORATING. NO too smaU FB g-Sgf4._____ “ * "■ _PAINTiNO AND^j^ Oet out ot debt on a plaa you can afford: —Emplonr, net contacted —atrctcoM your dollar —No charge tor budget analysis WrIU or phene (or free booklet. MICHIGAiS CKE-Utl COUNSELLORS OFFICE FURHiTORB Akb sAl-ness eqalpmoni. For" ~ ' ■ and Officv Supply; k FAifk OF wnsofi eld glnsswnre. U|7- 7M Pontiac Stale BM^I. TOTO-TjSEB^ apart: WAjriroTLOCATlOW ■ ratteg. Fre( Upholstering Wanted to Rent 32 DINETTE KITCHEN CHAIRS RE-aovered. Vinyl or naus " Free estimates Pick uo s livery. MA 5.1*73_____ Lost and Found of Crwoli Oouneelofs t or option ta buy. D8B TO 50* PE ARE YOU WORRIED OVER LOST; IN TICINITT OF WALLED Lk. Beagle real* do*, i* me. old. black and white, some brown. 1 yr, old child's pet Answers to Bernle. Reward MA 4-1*14, ___ LOST: MALE BRtNOLE BOXER with long ears wearing leather collsj, vtc.jp Tennyson “• ”*■ ECBTS?- ; Share Living Quarters 33 WORKINO LAOT C CONWOLtDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE TOD ONE PLACE TO FAT BUDGET SERVICE U_ W._ OTRON___FE 4J601 LOST: BLACK AND BROWN dachshund, name "Baron." vtcln-“V of Perry Park. ebUdren's pel. LOET:^ BjAIiaSB^^MAU 4-0113 or FE 5-llOS. reward ‘‘ Wtd. ContfRCts, Mtgi. 35 ABILITY To gel test cask far your land eontraol. aqutty or mertfoge at lowest poaUMe dlsoount oaU Ted MeCnlloagh. Fh. Email mortgages available. ARRO REALTY Dex-A-Dlet labItU. ; ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST aH-• tlon on your tend contract. Cash buyers waltte*. Call Realtor Far-trldge. FE 4%ll. I*M W. Atroa. 2-W«y Rmliof SELLING OUT OF GLOBE ( Reouerd prices. Copenhayci 51* West Hurou FE 4-5**7 Asphalt Paving Custom Asplialt Paving Free BsUmatea - Plannclng — Estimates. Financing, MY 3-«gll i McKENEIK CARPET CLEANING. { couch and chair. IS.IS. average wall to wall carpeting cleaned. ; 511.M. * X 11 cleaned. 64.65. 3 ■ gleee smtwml.-1*16. Open Int - Paper 3usrnnteed- t Cement Contwts CEMENT WORK BT PBDY-BILT W« Rft txptrlRftctds UctBfCd. OBraif, UlM JBAUmnO-MKRlHa-WAlL on s-Tssi — OONT FStL Public Stenographer AutomoMIe R(B|P«irs oR*6-6«r s our speclMty. ALL REPAIRS No Cash Needed LOW A.s $1.25 W KKK Lloyd Mptors 112 s. s.\(;ix.\w FE 2-3944 . _LlNCOLNMERCURT-COMEt Automobile Painting Custom Bump-Paint FREE ESTIMATE No Cash Needed Domestic Service BY WEEK OR MONTH. HOU8E-xrives and businessmen go worry free. Good references. Himest and efflclcnl service. Mato aad female employees. Windows, yards and JPlREtertiiig Home c _______ _______. cleaned. Painting. Babysitting b espciieaced personnel day g night Licensed practical nurse PLASTERINO - WORK ODARAn- Csretatlng F7C_1-136I__ Plumbing and HMtIng ^Roofing and SUing WE SPECIALIZE - HARTFORD OFFERS For a few days — re roof avor- ooe of Foouac's loasuire iwoltrs Ibr It yaars. PE tJtll. KMs. CaU Dan Schw^ert. FE U6B3 Eavtatroughing Stwuw Claaiiliig Flag Pole Painting Floor Sanding BOAT NUMBERS Lloyd Motors 232 S, SAGINAW FE 2-3944 LPfCOLN-MERCDRT-COMKT A-t FLOOR SAROINO-WITT THE FLOOR SANOBR-FB 6-3712 FABULON WATERLOX • BRUCE ; CARL L BILLS SR. FESoR 8AND-' ■ PE 6-67S1. E5 I M S. Cits NEW 1961 Aluma Craft Furnitare RaWnlihlng Saw and Mewar Sarvice Teievishm, Radio and HI-FI Service Landscaping JOHNSON RADIO & TV Hours It A.M. to t P.M. 4* E WolWn Bird. FE )|i(‘n and Sunday i DUNHAM'S' LEAD THE FLEET! (TTITH LARSON AND waobmaker boats I ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOR OtMT-YOURSELP DOCKS TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1*6* B Telegraph Rd. FE 1-6*13 A-1 MARION BLUE SOD YOU pickup drilveryi made Bod latd Roto-rUIln*. l**l Crooks Bd Vh _l-4*43____ __________________ Wliitr's Nnrserv DEPENDABLE THUSTI^ORTHY Isndscspe service Lswos, plantings. pttlos. (Inc topsMI. Free esT Botntilllng. FE 6-«7U LYNN’S TV SEBVICK. WE OlV* HoMcn's Red Stampe. Antcana sarvice Easy terms avallabis. FB MICKEY STRAI>L\ T\ SERVICE DAY OR KIOHT. PE 6-llW Top. Soil—Peat. Humw Lapidary BLACK FIAT HOMOE, 61.M FHJ PINTER'S KING ROCK SHOP 311 E. Brown Blrmlngbnm MI 7-ldE Bpeciment. Jewelry. LnpMsry snd Silver Supplies. Opnls. Lawn Mowei I OFDYKE RD. FE 4 FUNERAL HOME ______ DRATTOW-PLAINS OR l-TTST BPARKB-aRIPFIN CHAPEL • - - - ■ PE 3-8f *hnrM^4^ Bfobren.^l'-filO*”’^ - Weekly a (ges.^prtvM NEW 1961_ STAR CRAFT n?Tlme'^off. temily. nicf ty in Wnlled ______________________.1 exehnnged. For details eall Mr. 0*w*ld. MAr- A1 IRONING MRS. McCOWAN. ' Wa5¥®—OWS ket 4-33W._________________________ trXNTKD “car HOSTits u~oR over. Nishu. Apply In person only' White aWnn Orlvt-Is. MM aad Foptlae f ------------ DAT WORKrEXFERlRItCED. BABY Sit eve FE t-lllT___________ fSuSEWbllK BY. THE DAT. EA-byUttli|rPB.l I COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO ree estimates available, lawn ratting and ferUHsIng. OR IJltO Help Wanted byUtttniJil l-«74. ____ SONINO AND DAY WORK WAl^ -|l-Hlloa ——- — _________SERVICE BTUMP REMOVAL TTac removal trlmmlni. O — *M-ldU or FE *J73t Pamtslic new aluminum lap-streak aud (Ibcrtlas model., now on display 'Traife your eld bast. Oprn Eves, and Sundays AUBURN ROAD -rnwi^tTsemmms E-Z TERMS. Sharpening A Repsiri 141* W AUBURN Rd uUnaob roouito use In Pontine 3-room apt Bui^g Service 13 l-A-I BUnJUIO. 0|^- mslntennnce, tree pruning. 1-3007 or OR 3-0707. COMPLETE LAI^N WORK OAR-den plowl^ ttnlsbod grading dad lop sell, ra 2—' LEI..AND 83I1TI 3t«-0 Economy Studs 4xr Peg Board 4x6' V-Oreve Mtbogany t, Trucks Jo Rent . PONTIAC LUMBER CO. I CASH ARD CABBY 131 Onktond Ave. FE 6JS13* Pontiac Ferni and Industrial Tractor Co. ■ Plywood Open Dnilf tarndlrw Emi«dr ME*N on woMwi iviNSiS ALL EINiSTW CaaiENT orokK btni l-ynrd load. OR l-dt2t. LOADInO Afitf DELlVERiNO T''“ snU on Ml. Ctomens Bt., tti a " - • " I Rd. PE 1-64*3. WE re?;t BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILE.RS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 4030 Dixie Hwy. ~ - ' " Upbolttcrtag^ OR 4 tf. iw P4Miwa. rm 2 MEN WANTED —cally Inallaad tor —* rment la saevtoe ■ Neat apponmncc. aiood^ohnrncter referencee. Por brtcrvtow eall PE 1 Ml» » p m. ________ real Kirrii'rt eAtgkrtoptg"" Por new aad antd Jminoa. ^rk nf In Mvi« jW Va^^ mSl Estate and temraao*. g 3-0401. REAL ESTATE Ml pncc8. wtet rg ALL Knroe oT^iiinr^ fraWk rtasonaOle. Jtaten. SSMIMI.__________ Brkk Leylllg ________May Wandjd. lEJl. IMS CbeereE**sSt"ttmim aerial Uo.l PUrilUM. ema le bi ItoMWaf It. ]«1. ,^at lO M a.m. at SO K Anburn Av^ PoatUe. MIeh. I ■ MW M 0*4 Ik tow' ATAILABLB TO RBLtAMje PaM-Uy man S3 to tl on tstoMsbad rente nretog MUi* weiki^ ii r^SssSnSn^Vig; Woman nn < mlnlmom of *b vpm wna ewraini years worklat experleacs ter general _affln7lll«woot UMnmsnt. ___________rnttruottan On. OB 3-M33._____ PEO-OOSl Basemeote. bnek aad aentint work Pnif estlmdtia—Week gonrantood ^iaSi^n^ssr'^ BARGAIN *T5it"w.frr,ii^ Work gkaruMOd. OdMR'O Owi. . PE t-IIll. ■_ 6owLffiri3®TF^ SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 gpkcUL merion elce or "'"ufeiuMTeM^--~ Building Modernization gnarantecd. By Crolg b M Pmttlae. Ueenatdlaadi **JbSS* - ^ tractor, Henry Prekoff. CU 3toll3. OAR AO El. ADOrriONS. CON-crate Work -- fVee EeUmates. PAL L H. GRAVES CONTRACTUiO op. Oet » Rut Apto. Unfamlriiei 38 F«r Re«t R*omi CARNIVAL By Dkk Turnfr • For Sd> H( CM> Pcm Liuto oomAcn. ■ IMMEDIATE ACTION Oa «iiy iy« 1^ MiMract*. ■ K. L. Templfton. Realtor iwauau-iuTTirim ->y>T- r-y''SS5 i uoiFaDcsBUKriNO msn. m SC^'SiSa. i «.» i« wwtu«o«_it______„ rw~AMimi«in « sdfiiM iJMai~>onrr roo^ ijoirni --------- — •“UTS I SI SSr,SSS->«M ■OOM foa MRT. tADiy. *t Rortfe aM$u*' n t-VM. _ X un, -------------- , »60M t» CHHIBTIAII ’ HOIA Oarrels. EM V*SU' ORCHARD CT APTS kItchMi pr)rU»f»». P«»»»n« ^SS«Sa‘^*i&“Tfi«KT I Uatm m E»«ry DMatl HaiolUl f« »-«M. AOOtTa OfclT FE 8-6918 •niLfcr. U S«:««r M.. Apt * ---------- , Waited Rea^EsUU J6 'builder " i lolt a. i VERT LAROt ■LEPWO I^M. S ER EUILPIMO CO AW RfHat* Wtti, PE ; kj f.T«t UAROE BLEBnNO ROOSi ! I to » Aunurn. Corner of Edith lor »«Bti»a»n ww —............. ____‘ ***° ■ RooTi . fACE ^dliwISf. koA A latH* R#l*r«K»i • }!S"^ao5*^kSm REALTY <» «-MM EOILDERJi ^uircA ITS pbost ' J --------------------- ». “P _r. .?-?*5.V.: ConvRle*cent Home* 44 Rent Apts. humishc^37 r.4^-EEDROOM DELUXE EITCHER-• «to mrtncBl Rowly decort*-" fint noor. pMktn* a« door. " t re 4-ltM or EM M«M „ ____-MM or MO . Mortla C L»« Co CHOICE EAST SIM J " -----------—— Clo«e to dovatoon. t 1 ROOM ErrCHENETTE BACHE- rrrW-BTOiFrriTncTiAN ‘JSS'VJiS® nd ‘“i 1-ROOM SrrtciERCT # I T M iPh'ttid*?* kullt-Ui oppUontf>TI»r-kltchto and bath. P4S lunilrhrd.i out dlioaul Sutboord hot »o-ALBBRTA ARARTMI^ AWomoUc l.ilodr, focll- *•* R Paddock fTt luoo WMtr tofltotr Itortit lock- FLAT. CnLltiaBJ «r Hoot and bo( wattr famlxhtd. ( p.na. n 4-lMl ' AdBlU. Lakt Lyna Ap*«. IMd --- --- — ■ -----Cdoity Lokt Rood, atar WiUlamt Lakt RooE Maatptr. Apt. 1. EM _________________________ raa* tU par aiootk __ KCm Stores dO rSIfE iT SMITH. REALTOR - -H S '”** ttTM. MA >-«4Il i j4,jo dRITE-IN DOOR COMFORTABLE Otnrt J I MU Otaie Hwp OB J-USl RenrOf^i SpBce 47 LOON L^. low. a-car nrasa. _at0Btt^ra a-lT4t. LARGE IKBEOROOM HOyK -Larst prltUtioa aB RroaStl Lakt. Full battaital. oil lumact. at-tachtd laragt. N4004 (to«td ■- I OFFICES FOB RENT. 414« It Hw.t. OR M3U. id x«7 ATTRACTIVE MODERN OF- Trl-Huiea. FK _________ NEAR AVONDAIb BCRQC___________ ^tpalr. aiakt eatr. OL _MA1E_ "^\ew. I..irge Tri-I.evel Evrrythtnd you atant la a host— built, locotcd and priced to itll. ,t».aiaTJAROSS.RA«k . ‘Tm allowed to take the car one night a week, J»nie. The rest o( the time it takes a little argument!" For Sale Houses 4< SYLVAN VILLAGE. S ROOMS. For Sale Houses rtlrl*. I II utUIUtt laraithtd ‘ Iraranct. tSM per laonita. 3*7); hchtrd Lott Road, tfor. \\ all|«iper Steamer i 'loor taadtrs. polUhtrs. bond aodtr<. (arooce vacuum cltan- ■ ri Otkland Fuel A Palal. 4M arrandtd. Stop Bldg Co OR 1-txti______ _ NEAR EAST WALTON ’ AND MSUO I Nice 7 bodroom home. 14 ear i Carpal, draptt. Uadtr I ... . BEDROOM APART- .homo* tad laid edolracM | attat. Ft *-314«._ -A. JOHNSON & -SONS REALTORS FF. 4-?'”l 17S4 S TlXEORAPH 3 ROOM APARTMENT. . prlwaM tl lUd w*kam< E " ' "kBib AN APARTMIRTt 1 SLATER APTS. U N PAREE ST. 313 BALDWIN Phana PE S-ISM BOOM LOON LAKE APAR^- mtnt OR3-dP41.__________AM N~ PAREE ST_______________ ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR RETIREO)incB PRITATB 4-ROOM APT.. lady prtfter— ------— ‘ ------- - —-------------- For Sale Housm 4 BBOROOM EOOSS. 17 B. BROOl lya or PI IflMI afwr 1.3*. 2-Bf DROO.M lMal3S-ft lake-prltlltfed lot I WhHa Lakt. Ai,.mlBum ttorm tnd icrttat Oak noort. OI ca buy with BOlhuit down and onl M3 par moatb laeludtnf lutt an ilV.SSt Rtasoaablt’__________ ... complttt InlorraatloB call t. -SCHUETT.- FF. 8-W.^ NOTHING DOWN WHT PAY RXHTf II you or# ktoodUy employod and duplicate. Bl- j badrooBit. carpeted 1 car «a- /-yv --------Charming... Btml-Raach Home. Spacious family room with Mturol Hreplmct. odlolnlni rear terrace to btautl-(ully laadacaped private lawa --- Novel klicben - you'll love. SYLVAN MANOR 4-bedrm I " tpf, drapes In load turroU)UlB^. On* rn-tonabla monthly poymonte. R. 1. WICKERSHAM TIM W MAPLE MAYFAIR d-«3M L R. Middleton______PB 3-3303 1 I-ow Monthly Payments lENT WITH DOWN PATMENt TAIL- I. Alao 3 _________ -i XI Wovewco nve. IW ROOMSi'DOWN. HEAR TMcA Ideal far retlrod counlt. FE 4-1113. 3 BED_______ ebUdrea artlcoma. lakt, rains, and etove. I| _____________iijyilJL______ tVATB I ROOMS. BATH, ova nnd rofrtteraMr. heat and ...________RANca te-AckB;. woodod dot. RochooUr area. 31t.- > )M UL 3-31M. ' ORED TO SUIT YOUR STtam,uTiim«. AubS™ ««>LrJS2Utbu 3 ROOMS. FBIYATE BATH. 01% Riot. 313. IM WUUnma. FR 3-*134. SEVERAL AFABTMBinslrOB roat,^ Weat etdt loealiwu. Spo-kaAendSorty area. 3 bodrv-— BUaabatb Luke.' Only | W1 TRADE _BUte Str^.____ _ ______________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. »*VrLT !Hu»i.~4:niQO||~AHD~B A'T H, deeora^iod. pvt tmth autennea, euJJ^d raWwraTor. j.i bout. M Treseat. OR 3-OlM : waTERFORD REALTY OR 3 AND A-IUMM AF«TM1HTS. » ycitV NICE 1 BEDROOM APART-i 3-4)3t.__________________________ 4-SMl. ll_Aobnrn Ave___ mam Drayton Plalni FE »dB33. j ] BEDROOMS. 4 LOTS DEQOIN 3 ROOSO. RICE. FRrVATl a*I5 i miiif sfl)E~3rANirLlld ~APTS dre near Auburn. H«« eovb. and mtrnnce. bua at door « ,tv*e ,od Il“rli^r. i MJW^ ___________ _________-I nttSed. Near St Banedlct and j ACRES I 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND Dooelton tebaole. tbopplu r--* i -------- ' —-----FE S-14S7. FE 1-445» ^ eemee Call Ft 3^* - MODERNIZED 14 STORY 3 BED-room homo in EetfO Mnrhor. CtU — ‘ "“5Jl2SLiJL“ PACE REALTY OR 4-S43S BOILDER WILL TREE OOOO US13> CAR OR SSSS dowB on I room ----—■ buemaat. FE 1-1433. an. paneled family room, attached 3-car sarate. Bltnatad on fnlly Undicnptd lISalM corner lot OR 3-1341________________ Carpeted 34 It Itvlnf------ ouutandinc picture window viow. Large bedroomt YES. FULL BAMCMENT Oil taeot. rccreatlaa tireplace. ------ rooled terrace — ob well, veil oow and ace It! Sacrtllce price oI SK.SN cash. SEE THIS HOME! Lakefront... Wm. T. (Tom) Reagan REAL ESTATE 1441 Auburn Ave. PL 3-33M ........ — '^awntnge, sMte, lanced, ^ry reaa. Low down mont. OR 3-SSll < . completely ( rose. 3I3.MS n WEST SIDE 4 BEDROOMS $75 Per Mo. WILL TR.\DE! peted ?!vln« --- ---------- room. Lake level recreaUaa room and baaemtat. Otl hot watar heat. Surrounding hornet oU nice. tlS,-*S0 terms. PRONE NOW FOR TOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 S3 N. Telegropb_____Open Evee. LAEoirikWia.. AND yTsTi ‘ Rent Houses Furnished 39' I BOOMS PRITATB BNTEANCt m/ am“i.” "*”** « "fe*Vmo”“ rr.?'uJ*.?VimS.*r-*' dUAlL Hb^-^--MO-OERN: WITH LOVELY AROOM RANCH HOME POLL CEMENT RADIANT HEAT. INSULATED ALL APFUAHCES, PRAPB8 AND CARFETINO INCLUDED. PRICED FOR QUICE PACE BATEMAN : REALTY I EEDEOOM BMCS RANCE, rVVh Mwesaeal. 3 ear snraBe. 3 1^ Neu tebaol. M.lil wHb 3LMS SwWB. VU lUSer, lloAl SMAto. SS E. Masle.*Trw. MO »d«M 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 true, the citeHor to oU olumlnum Ooerstan Colo^^ euflis. Jffp-aUirt there to 3 bedrooma, Urttos room. ktUMb nnd dmlne room. OownaUlrt as ISzM lamfly ms as ISxM R. bonne room wbkh pftaelpnl iBlereet. Usst. aa fat-turanee. TO*eta tba Oearsa Totra. ^*WSRu lSvd.^®w K;.cb W.od.,^.»g. -Ogg; D'Lorah ButMing C GAYLORD OFF KORTM FERRY lor tbU S room homt with J •xdroome. Two etorr otdrr e priced to tell for only stmI * . poreb. 3 c lot by — I. See IhU Mrsala loooy. tmll PE SSdS3. VACANT very beeuUIul con-dtUon for tbU three bod- LAWRENOD Vf OATLOHD FE 8-9^3 THREE BEDROOM _ . located oU Joolya Art. Pull boeement. oU heat, decorated Ip and out. A real buy -• 3S0. CaU tt OFT OAELANO 3 bedroom home p Si itrintSUT. aUBDRBAN ELM ST. 3 bodroom 3 ^ tdder Oorage. Priced at SS.SS< Fw Seb Hw $66 Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COST model at 180 W. Beverly SPOTUTE BLDO. CO Ottawa Drive Twmesr attaehad ssraga. Partridge ■ THE "BIRO" TO SEB WATERFRONT HOME Charmlns S room homt. pteiuro window with boaotltpl v(tw. 1 5y;r*.p:;"C7,«*-is O'NEIL MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE WONDERFUL FAMILY LOCATION and n 3 bodroom aluminum elded mach borne Icet thaa 3 yenra old. All ... lomtly etoed. lea wRh built-in . dlBlnB room lont. A very lortly I oren an*. -----------. and lull boeomont. A cbormlas borne. Pint offered. Will trade. 3-3111. ________ Suburban Livinf At Its Best (I-Sn^RtTb'lE ?4) ELIZABETH' LARE^ ESTATES WILL TRADE! POOR BBDRO^ moot - LAKE PElYlLEpES! thto nao* —NEW— TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7 B.M. No Mofttago Cool. 3 I ■ast Coat, will BUiM iS. HO Meaty Dowa. INt Down. |4««t MV V3VMB R Home oak PJSari CEDAR Lake Urlng la thto Cutjofc Built It Lot. Droa any Pormtoi iiat opaiu at bUt to S11.ISS. Tarmt. LOON LAEB BHOREB. Baauliful deUUtd 3 gmlMom Hama SitiiLir A watbor. raaft and orap. L. R. 13 X 14 wUb antra dimatapaca 11 a 11. 3 Plraptacat. One m C. HAYDE.X. Realtor SELL BUY TRADE Vtlft^,. EAST BIDE BUNOALOW 1 lerrtlie buy. with 4 pe. bath, amraaae and elaett, _________wilb rteraaUoB roam, bar. laundry room, dtaptraoee. .tcvaml fruit treaa. 31MSS, urme. A SHARP 3-BEOROOM BRICE RANCH IN A 1ST CLASS SUB URBAN AREA ------- S333 Dlxla Hwy.. Drayton. BATH 1ST FLOOR. Rent Houscs Unfum. 40 PH 3-dJiS. ,--. HOUSES TO RENT. MODERN. ^.y4”gw7.bi-------------MYHiDA - ---hTtH A.ND EMTIUNci 3 BEDROOMS. u---- It, cicmc— • •’ * ___________ PULL BASEMENT OA8 HEAT BUILT-INS IN EITCHEN IMMEDIATE OC-CUPACY OWNER TRANSFERRED UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-13S) REALTY OR 4-S43S BUILDER | Nr. Ford Proving Ground i COLONIAL FARM home la a shady | •elttnc. enhanced by a ruitic lenee. 3 ACRES of roIUnt land Some out bulldinge. Oolns for only 3S.S0S Trade OE or termi | Rochester Brick Ranch | 1 bedroom. 14 both, boeement. Landiceped"i«0x300 'lot. tW% Including ---- --- ------ i LAKE ANGELUS Lokefroot wttb ne beautiful a I Tiew and aattlnt aa we hare I seen In a etrictli IrIctlj pr ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Hare 3 bedroom. 14 bath. I ___ SMALL ROUSE. __ _____SI Abb Arbor_____ ________ BA'ITir'mST 3- neer. FB 4-SSI3.________ ---------- , _ AND PBiVAm r6 2.BEDROOJ mo. OB 3-ilSS. rROOMS AND SAT vote. Cbtld welcome. ----- — - Dmalre at 313 Boldwla Avi 3 ROOMS YERY NlClt ALL UTll^ 3 Room .Apartment PonUac larae and clena SIS par waeb MA VlMt ______________ J ROOMS. oramBB ahd ba|t welcome. ISt CeaUr Btrect. Ft aeet mad clean. uttUtea lurn. FB MdSS._____________ 4 AND 3 BOObBT’cinUl WIL-came 13 B- BarSord. FE 3-S11*. rntOOMB AND BATH. FIRBT Hoar. FB 3-1411____ 4 VERT Nici ROOMS. OTILmiB. TlmT- sues WEEEL1. . ------- - veto bath and entrance, beat aad jlimiuei Apply SM St Cla» Street ATTRACTIVl* 1 ROOM APART- „.,.i.... ™ WILL BUILD _SCHUF.T1V FF. -XOTHINt; IXiWN! $75 MO. ..... ....... 'HiDon McDonald et IS Mery Day and call tis'.MS. ''iihV'iettTe iair'li LSrr 8 TRADE MILLER HOMB-INCOME-BDSIRXBt I l^a raomt. 14 battle. nawlTdlM^tad. A weat elda lacatlna tantd aam-marelal. Ideally arrantad Jot baauty ahap. aU. Or a7l famUy Incame. Full waikaut baeaaaaL ^oymaat. No down payment I tUIre *t.______________ tic. plaitered walU. ------- hoot and carpeted Ums room and hall. IS.SSS with S3.TSS dawn tad monthly WATKINS RILLS. 3 bodrabm brick ranch, baUt la ISU. waU la wall oarpeUng, draperlat. 4 pe. ceramic tlia bath, beauttial light aak naart, ptaetarad walb, taet*-lully daaaraM ftiU baiamant, $ III Mad on a larta lot. Bllee West of Fan-a paved street with -d Oily water. Low witb oatural __________________S-3S13 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic boat — FuU baetment WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 -J*t taat Ivd. R. at Talaacia ^ I ROOM ROUSE. 141 CTOAR. nU FE S-TS13 or ge la 1114 N i~BKDEOOSd BRICK R A N C rT near Orchard U. Rd. tod Middle sett oat htoL 14 btibe. Dlih- •aeeter veBallu kl|ndl. etOrme aan sssim n aecaad Uaa^ «™re heal, cloee to'tcbooli and hue. I 4dS wttb II.4M down In racel-lenl condition. Quick potteeelon. E O Hempetetd. Retitpr. ,1S3 Eevt Huron. FE 4-S3S4 r moQuoia. i-s___________ _iwn. IS* month FE S-1313 $800 DOWN ' nlehed w On V $7,000 . _____ - — ____________ -- - I NO MONEY DOWN for OI on tbit ™ N^ ! »"r »•« •.! Ha/rteon garage, lorie Wpst .'^ide 3 bedroom. I near. 14 bathe, rtc. ---- ftrepleee. baetment ga- I a ■ V. axeellent ntlebborhood. Friew low. stl.SSS. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. S33 wm HURON ST FE 4-SSSa_______________F« S-13U BY OWNER. MOD- 3 bedroomt. corpetiog and dropte ST. JOSEPH AREA. Wo hova 2 Bice bomet which art like new Inside Full bemit. Antomntlc heat. 3 bedroomt. About SISS do. At MS and M3 Luther ABOUT list down on IbU lovely ^ Hevoda. Bpic a LET'S TRADE EAST SUBURBAN Large wooded lot with ploaty of bit weat. Only d yaart eld aad extra alee. 1 bif bedroome. Walkout batement and saa heat. Frict I14.SSS, lota et oxtraa. LET'S TRADE lovely bcdTMmt.‘carried li with huge I I. 14 bl _______________ *.Ys.iS —you pamt tba Urme. TEKBIFIC IS THE WORD-A bar-■aln you won't tpoo run acroao agalB. Brtck Lake front. d.S aorta wM Ids n. oa '• ***** ________...________lake. 3 antra 1st. badroamt, M R. UrlnS room 3 MU buUu. Extra flr^lace '• ■ OXFORD FE S-1SS1 3M W WALTON BLVD SACKS CANAL. T-FOOT fireplace, attached ga- ___. U___Creacent Ft. Dr. U.SM BQCITT FOR Sl.SSS CASH. SIS.3SS full price. 1-famlty ADULTS. ralliasa. ___________*sU«._____________ OFF FSRRT. 4 ROOIdS AND BATH. iniulated, plaelered wnUs, aett aehooli. SI.SM tar my tgulty. balance. S3.IOO at gSS per aumtb. Kitchen V a bath Siaimt ai I gat furnace. • 114 8 Marehnll. FB shariei r Lew r< _ _ _Rem I _________ Ideal (or Ijuree^ rs 1-13S« LUXURY 3 BKOROOM TERRACE >PARTMENT AT *331 CHIFMAN, ™ I"’’ uVTSii*' .“sji'"? 1 BABT VKLTOMl. *XTM CXJtAN, >4^2 Wf^kcads. $9,500 rt blocke from ehopplni d ^reedj^lor Immediate and It priced at only FONTIAC XNOLL8. Attraetlvt youra w today. $55 A MONTH Comlortable 3 badroem bunitlow only d ytari old la good city north laeaUim. Cloaa to •chaof, met kStbaa and aaparata mtuty LET'S TBAOB ORION AND PONTIAC J large k..wws newly decorated on largo ISS i 3N foot lot. with sarntt. Sebm —-rA0if®*«-»*vr rsEDkooM BRicii; BACHELOR APARTIEEMT — 2 OR, raath f*ul| buBit rvcrfatlon roi kltcben, 14.bam. Very lane ; RooifiTI irly or w: IS iCdllOB S ---- weekly FE S-34M----| j^; coae U MSUO end to •hop- j RUu"bicNAil.ART CLEAN 3 ROOMS. DOWNTOWN' pla| center, m Romeo St . Roch - j, v « -, . . .. --------wnrkla, l«dy, _>.Wr_pL J-MSI________ 'clean 3 AND 3 ROOM UTILl- _______________ _________ ttea, dote la. FE 4-S133_ | her. Ooi beat »ew#r CXIUPLE. FRITAIT SAnf AND leeto R 1. Own* I lot. paved road. TRIPP I road. SIt.OM: |3tM down. I STONE FARMHOUSE with full !..>h .11 I...I soroge. eta- I IlS.tSS Term>. METAMORA AREA. S General HoaptUI. FE S-34S3 LAEEFRONT. 3 RTOIM ALSO Twfbadroom h bachelor J-room^ FoMInf.^raa- Rotpitel. Near ------ -J M-M OR 3-4SSS i RAX KITCHENETTE ON LAKE MIS Fontlac Lake Road. OR RObM-KITCHENITTK. PRlVATli bath. FS 4-14S3. Id Florence peved rood III.SSS: SJ.SS* d " '' "Ol.MF.S 3-m3_i;ve H. r. MOl.MF.S. INC. p Oood ! 3S3I 8 LWer Commercial Frontage 5 Acres Approxlmitcl)' It mllee north of Pontiac. 4 room haute and imnll barn. IIO.SM cn>h or lermi .C RAWFORD ACil-NCY 3MW.'WALTON PE S-XIOd SOS E PUNT MY 3-1143 SELL OR TRADE Modest but oriled. /treptoce na Basement It's trei will trade It on n SM.SOO suburban, 3 1 electric nice 313,^ INCOME 1 LARGE apartments-d SLEEPING ROOMS -LIVINO ROOM HAS NICE FIREPLACE-PULL BASEMENT — 3-CAR OARAOE — CORNER LOT - JUST tI3,SSS INCOME NEXT DOOR CAN BE PURCHASED ALSO FOR glS,- W. 11. BASS, .Realtor , JIJ^IAUZINO IN TR^ES Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 ALBERTA APARTMENTS UlchlfM'State Biskway Dept. 3-bedroom rnnch-lypo bouse with 3-cor saroge nnd large lot on Northwestern Hwy.. near Orchard 1 BEDROOM SRIC8, TERRACE. MODERN_ a .ROOMS AW SME *#nc#rf vftrrf mm* Hmmt full hamt ntoi. PoatlkC Lftt*. vlt enrage ’^Fe'mISS or PE 3-S733 iMpa^li OARAOl ROUHi. 1«M 3 ROOMS AD BATH. STOVE ANDI ...... ........... * -l- NEWLT lurnlihed. OR 3-S3TT. stove, refi^erator water farnlsbed. C Palm Yllla Apse"" barn Avebue F decoratiSd 3-BED-room Douee. new carpetlns. to-cloned eun porch Crescent Lake prlTlle||Ci. Ldr .....................BEDROOM briek borne m Sylvtn Like Lake privlletee. glM leaef. Alio 3 bedroom at SM. ovglleble June 13. SMALL 3 BEDROOM NEWLY DEC- oratod. mold# city. OR 3-HU_ oil boi 3^X. Rem Ukt C6tU|R'^ FINS LAKE rURNlSHED BOMB geaaon or ymr aroanil. W3-3S44 J ROOMS AND BATH. SSS. F| 3-134S. SI g. Sdith________ , . 3 IrodMS AKD BAm_ RSraiOER i.rooM XrrCHENSTTt CLOei IM For Rent Rooms lOOM XrrCHENSTTS CLOl ■b MI. Clement. FS 1-103 . ______________________S-}dS3 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICE borne. Mil basement, lae hrat. lOSl Voorheto Rood. FT 3-S1S1 ST OWNER. WALLED LAKE. 3 btdrooms. breeieway,3 cor garage. basement, lot lSSx331, near school. IH.1S0. MA 4-3M1 n fenced aad landteapM . e area. Kttcheu-L. Storms and ecreone One heat with furnace area partitioned. Recrentlon _ FHA mortgage Call FE I_____ BRi(ir'3-BEDROOM HOME, OAS heat. IVi baths. Carpeting. Yard beautifully landscaped - Near ^ooli^an^hopplns center. 113.- ihr-owNtR." 1 ROOMTiinni^ ICInrkston ariai. lot lOSxSSO'. BUILD ■ Tour -plane or ouri -_ ON 1-WM , „ BT owner-* rooms. StSO ROlF-loy, Droyten Flelns. BY OWNER 14 BEDROOM NEAR St. Benedict't. Dooelton tcbool. Reeonlly remodeled kitchen, lull bosemAnt with rec room, serate. . _______ _____________ w fTH kltcben tod bath. |U lurnisbtd. ALBERTA AFARTUENT8 . ./~ROOMS AND BATrf. OFFER'. SAdaSoRS - SWtilBiNO newly docoratod- IS3 Ebfdwla. i noasoneble 333 W. TptUtatl. S BOOMS. CWN. B«t^IO*«-|SDSrrOPFlWOAT tor and otneo; PM ,****' ‘ Irani attractive * flOOMS WILL FimwtsH, CMSS 08131. NICE to ta^eporutlon. FB S-SMI. ' own. Edar BY OWNEir CUSTOM BUILDER. BOaT ST jw £^rt^or^mtae^Mn^I^^o^ ClArkeUm off MU, Clobort Mnoro, SFMI-FINISHF.D homes on Fremb off Hatchery Road, will du^lici material to (laleh. Tour"’owii A. C. Compton & Sons or 1-1414 4*00 W Huron FE 3- MULTIPLB USTINO SBRYICi" ARRO BAROAIN—Neat 3 bedroom home, kllchea. plenty of clomta, ■*“*"* oil hett, aluminum •creeoi. large hM. lelgbborhood Only --------------- wall to waU petlof. braoiewsy. atUeked ga- SMALL FARM-3 bedroom ranch, largo living room witb flre-ploee. 14 car-------- siia'*L"«LsSi Only fenced' rm Only * yard, peved Mrs room bungalow, full ______________ nil hetl. etorme and tcreens •un-rROrch, 1 rar attached ge-rage. alto, gardon tractor. Only I ternu ILO~On V ....__________ ..lllable TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 LARGE ROOMS Near Onion VlUagc. AttracttYtly deooraUd llvlnt rm., dlnlns rm. 3 bedroomt. prettv kttebon. oak floort, plaitered walli. PnU bate-meol with 3 rm. apt., rente tM mo. Alum awnlnit. etorme. icrcent. dote to good beach. Real home. lU.MO, Sl.SSS down. II** mo HAROLD R FRANKS, I .. . . ................ Hroltor. 3S13 Union Lake Road. PRICED ------ ■ A neat 1 bedroom rancher. 1'4 bathe, large kltcben, gae heat, large corner lot wttb Slock top elreel. North tuburbaa aad bar-laln priced at SI1.SS8 with only 11.00* to lake aver FHA morl- 1 ear farato. Excelltiit flel^ and boottiif and priced wltbla your roa^*U.«*. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 SW W. Rurou Open t to 3___________ East Side poor SI. VtneoM'a. I badrm s£'*jsa.'“!ass^ TUod floor, bOeemool with bent. OM M woUr. sarug*, ^ maut drlvaway. fruit Irato. ilorm LETS TRADE lag town Immediate Possession , •Rd?ssi.\'3!Ki:&.r*..rf.^ Uitrd bedroom l»r*».>lp»* I 3-33M. h dialog r and dryt d o w a payment nad lake ever FHA mortgage. No aneUtyiag Owner's meved. FE 3-1IM Ft J-1SM 31*1 W. Huron Open t to 3 MULTIFLE L18T1NO SERVICE Rav O Neil, Realtor SIS 8 telesraph Open *-* p.m. FE 3-11*3____________OR 3-MM SMITH Do It Yourself Unfinished 3-bedrm. brick snd frame with full batement. On large lot In Clsrkttoo overlook-taM Fork Leke. Buy now sad bora tt flnUbtd by foil. O^y saM Bachelor Hideaway riirnlshod 3-bedrm. cowagt. Ita-cloaad front and rear porch. Oniy lOS ft. to exeoUoM booch on Round Lk. CnU a couplo of bud-dlos and go logolbcr on thto ono. tl.M* down. IS* a mouth. W. Huron, Nr. Hospital Brick S-badrm. wMb axtra largo Uvlag rm.. dfalag, rm,. aimrm.. kKebaa aU TbSht. ^ baao- fs» irpao^rtm.-'as!: Ottawa Hills Ick. 14 fbiiabtd l-etr WRIGHT BARGAIN rvHejjer l-BBDROOM BUNOALOW- THROUOHOUT - LARGE WOODED LOT - MUST SELL - JUST M.SM - S4S0 DOWN — IM PER MONTH. WRIGHT 14* Oakland Avo. Open 'tU S M FE a-S*41_______PE 3-7M1 KAMPSEN REALTY LET’S TRADE HOUSES PINE PANELED BREEZWAY and attached two rose make for o< living In thto two rancher, carpeted room, allractlvc kl bath, three loU, lleget, only 3 yet fered at 311.IM, taCre ------j,'uie 1, UCe priv-eare eld; of- 'ST and la perfect _______ Inside and out, built' In oven aad rant*, lull buemaat, rocreotion spaco, alamlaam storms sad screou, faaetd M. Pall price <13,88* - ITi rauT I NOTRINO DOWN Pour bedroom bergsla, 14 baths, enclosed porch, buc-m.n( .utxx. peni, coraer lot. H, Jmo West Bids .aittor hurry. pored II locatloa LUXURY RANCHER Pour bedroolb 34 bolhi located to Our LiMy of Refuse and West Bloomileld tcbool ----y extru lnelo*l- iionlDf. elccirtc _____spotter, carpet- ; aad drapes, lake nrivl-ei oa Caat Lake, oStred UT.ISB-Tsrmt or trad*. 3411 BUaabatb Lak* R REALTOR FE 4-0528 in S. TELEORAPE OPEN EVES. HOYT Only 3 blseki t* but wervlcc. ibopplag end echooU. 1 bedroom trim. Carpeted boll, recreation and playroom I full boeement. New gu furnac n.aaa down. Land coatract o WANTBD-SOMBONBI To accept the ebnUoago of painting aad dacerallat (hla 1 bodroom, 14 both homo. Bala price only tl3.se0. Located Oft Jtolra la city. locludoa 3 ear forage. Faaelod and tUed raemtfon Very pood tcraaa. CaU today f ^ ^ ^ a. TELSOEAPH MUL'nFLB UBTlNO gSin'ff* MUL'HPLB USTINO SBRVICS IRWIN dryer tee* with thto salt. I p^bto 4 caViMtad and tocat* NO MONEY DOWN I bedroomt with --- ---- and double car garage. Like We tay It's worth II8.4S* and ■0 doe* tba raterani admUttotra-*‘— Mortgage coet only •- anaUfled bnyar. Lot'i lake a took. North Side real good brick homo lo nict aelghborbood. Hae 1 Dice Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 144 8. TELBORAPH RD *E 1-M4I Bree. MA g.«43l Opra iundty 3 to S__ meat, now got furnace, garage. West tide, near hocpital, con-etaleat to bat and storm. Plrtt Ume-offorod. Prtood at: M.3M, FOUR BEDROOirS: and lake prtvUeged so Oakland lake. Living room with ledge-rock flreploee. tomUy raem. ceramic til* bath, ale* kttchea SOUTH BLOOMFIELD: Thrae bedroom. Cap* Cod brick, lovely Cvtiu raom with flreploee. new eoipetlai, boee- :3r-toiSM5saCTUrai;i lahoato. Frtoed *t: miM. JOHN K. IRWIN ....Acfa ANNETT Morris Lake Front Alao IrooUge on Celoay Lk. 1 bedrm. ranch. Ilrlng rm., dla-Ing rm . Jaloutled Iroot porch 1il4. alum etorme and terVent. ip.*K5' tiUVW.' . - down payment. SeotoB at. rera a ft. prict ■ELL OR TRADE - Small 4 rm. bnagtiow with oRoched tarM* at acre of land. Paved Ed. WUl trade lor largtr borne. WILLIS M. BREWM JOSEPH P. RBISZ. SALES MOW - “ B. Hutoa Bt. PB 4-41J* TORRIS- WONDEKPUL BRICK HOME. II8.N*. A heme Sm tbottld too befaro buy-f. Betting--■-*-*- 11x4t on fotiadalton. ar Bsragt, tad a woador-kltcboa aad etramlo b, 3 boaatlMl bodroomt, TSilSB aad a town Uko 8UBSTANTUL HOME ON THORPE 8T. I11.SH oa easy P.H.A. Mrmi, ipoeleai and comlortnbto f room bomo. oaceltoat oaodltlen tbroagboM and yen will ad-mtrs ^ well plaaaod kUeb- OTTAWA DNITE COLONIAL. Protoattoni home that li in A-1 eondMea, tpaetone, groelotti had boaatUnl ----J. eano^ aa laeludod. Boll on r ionabla t * r m s. It, ga* haat. 3 ear g^ moBt, ga* haai. 3 ear garage. beauUMI tat. laeatod Wtet «do. Bctt or eoaaldor alee 2 badroom homo la RENTAL OPTIOfi dawn. Its a week will t targe 3 bedroom h Ntwiy decorated. ern bunxoloi Only 4 yi Large 4 bedroom la very good cood Puraact. Pared tl gl.SM. A bargslt elaeod porch. Largo lot Nltih lag and atormi. OMy 313.M BELL OR trade — West ltd* 1 family. Ovtr *14* par month ^ —................ rs'rtsi Hart to rtfhS at LAKE FRONT - CoBtomporary 4 bedroom Aoad-Ural. All larto raao. Urfo wooded M with ® k^LTU^ ^SffUo’ URVICB L. H. BRpWN, Realtor 1*8 EUsoboth Lake Hood Pb. PE 4-3M4 or FTC S-tBlS SCHRAM St. Mike's Area Thro# utrso bodtoom* oa tad a half bath, It^r B*i ott la oteallaat smidttlaa. p at Sl3.lt0 aa nu torma. 4 Bedrooms tary. tnetallod shower, targe tcreeued poreb, Ketce Har-bar. S4.18S pitot. 4»*»■___ ~Ldn OP ROOM-4to erampod ir surer Lake. Urge Urine .. larie kitchen and Inrte ms. 1th " " ‘ " ---------‘ nicely landscaped. Bow a CLARK8TON ARIA-NlOO I nth. PUU bneemont. 3 onr age. Larga apaat tor ohtekana r itrden. |13.7M. Tarmt. LAKBP«ONT-a rtal buy tor yfor SaT-NI^WSiafe Ww?5!th-5&l'S*n."'“ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 33N DUlt Rwy at Tclatraph n 3-«113-Opbn Brat, aad Bun. _______FREE PAEEntO . FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES TEE VETERANS ADMINa- Ty^N y Him dr BETTER ROUto nOBOMES WHICH ARB B^^IIIOIM aoui hr s.u>e u MEHT tor tW-arr — MIBI ar- Ray O’Neil Realty Income Proparty 4 APAl to ::vM^'.~iiim PB4-BIB3. __________ itolOnPOL LOT OR Bk^ «-aittdtd lak#. ttU tor <4 lU ralue. WUI take ear at down payment. Ukeral terms. I^i-«MI._____ CTTAOB AT BTLVAN LAKE. CUT water, eewer. fee, auto, hot IS 1. Ownar. FE 3-3111. E-PRORT 4-ROOM COTT^. eisrfe sss JTS' Ploter i Manna Bnrrlea. ROCHESTER-ROMEO AR^. 8PA- d Slre^oM^Ahi^Sl |B- e«c. tchool. OwBor trbne- Warren Stout, Realtor rt N. BAOINAW BT. PH. PE MIS WEBSTER LAKE ORIdN — OXPORD Lake popertr wKh income year round. 3 modern furnished apart-menu. Paneled waUs. |as " i Orion. Urc oth and let 10 per cent return n your money. They rent for 31.» per week. EyUa 40 ‘ Watkins I.-ake Uke DoM bulldlno site 10 300 for better home - ciceUent lood beach. Carl W. Bird, Realtor M3 Commnntty Bank BnUdiac PE own Eraa. PeT»03 Sale R—ort Property 82 7 PRIVATE LAKES Hlfhland. MlUord, KtaataftM Park araa. Lakt front. 01.100 down. 130 mo. Naar ererythlni. Dale Brian RtaHy. U Enir. Del. on 3-UM. let, eentor ^resort a Bundayt. OA 0-70BB or IV 0-3BM. LAKE LOTS eiarkstan. Ponttae, Waterford nwa. Sadi" InL7*'rraJyt&n,“*01 ^ RSty-T sTu-DertR ■ kSSSS A larft ttlecUoa of eieollcnt buUdlni titot. Many on jmrtd roads. In good nelAhafhoed. Some with tfoM nad Mke prlrl-leiee. Lnw as {NO. • aODBUfl FIRST TIME OPPBRED BhowD by Appolntmaat Only 000.000 foU priea — tarma Op|>ertuiiittM i GAS STATION 3-BAT BUPBB. 300.000 loUone yaar- STATEWIDE wcbTen. the Bi^ABUBh j5ttS."S"o'in"ritis?iriio“..?t; STATIONS FOR LEASE . 0SMI44 I. PURE Downtown Restaurant J«m‘1^i?!!;c“air.w»« Sale Land Contracts *<3^AgrB-i Money to Loan < ^ ^epneetl Ueney Landata). ^ AXT^'h TiviNSiRpinB, Lawreaea Bt. EE 0-1830 Get $25 to $^ Signature PH. FE 2-S OAKLAND Loan Company - Btota naoh. Bid LOAi^^ lea is fast frt Vtilt our Uy tad helpful. __________phone EE M131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. - Corner E. Elke mJ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WURB YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 EonUec - Dran^Vatoe — UUea WaUed Lk., Blmlniham, EUmouth TEAGUE Finance co. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO • rouskrold'wdb OL 04111 OL EL 34310 LOANS 30 B. LAWRECE CENTURY finance CWIFaNT t and 3 Bpartmanta, a tSi»: Hagstrom Lakefront Motel I moltl unlto. TY In arary room 13 kitebonttte cottaies comptotely fomishod. 4 bedroom llrlni quar-ters. Nice taadr beach. Boats, swtm raft and pityfroaad t«ulp-ment. a real money maker. $30.- Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Class “C” Bar 5l‘^‘ly b'SJ- ssssr quarters. 130,000 dowa R. R HAOSTROM REALTOR ---- ■ 1 Road (M-M) Lake Angelas ewlar^An __ ___.wad ao that cicapl one fact tha with fireptoee for eraeloua Urine and enlcrtalnlni. urfa maetrr badraom with doabit waik-lB etoa-eU for that luxury touch. The charmtni formality of a clotcd- ....._____d^i----------- KSJe-WSJraS SST'pJSSS* the inelde. I^ely lei^ap laplns _______________________ -jnerl- arehlMeturc. Fall pries 030.-Bhown by appolntmcao onir J. A. Teyktr. Reellor. OR N TOUR OWN BUBiNras provea earrlce buslni Iralnini pretram and rompat asslstancr. No selllni. no Inre torv to carry. Manual labor f quirad. We ere aow selectlni mi to etert their own buslacse May and June. Total Inrestmanl tor aU operat- Down Mymanl of 04.TM rtqiNred. We will floaoca balanct m bank ratei If you quattfo. n aineacoly Dtlamator Manutaeturlnc Co. Rockford, U replloa stTtotlr eonfldenUal, It Ml ihOl^' 0 phonal'tntmUw Partridge Is THE "BIRD" TO S Swm*T" apta.’ In ‘ tbe "attiriieUr '“,1 t onlySl4.50B down. PARTRIDGE iNnmiB^muc^MiCR. 1000 W. HURON "LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Party Store Larie relume. Orsr ar -on mala bt|hw^ N* eiava. err ww», wmw ..™. churehet, aeheoia. thopplnc within i bl^ke.^P^^ OIL. 3-1300. ______________ CoiT>. $eS*tt*e?^nriK PLACE A "LOST” AD. Call FE 2 8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer. Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 By Frank Adams <2^ h "You’ll enjoy this kind of work MORE, Ed, if you’ll Just team to like people! ” HouBchold Poods 6j( *4 ERICS - REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful Brine room suites. Low ae lit. tlAI weak. Bariain Houee, 103 N. Case. FE 3-^. BRAND NEW WROUORT IRON WALNUT TWIN BIZB.... .... Raat-on air mattreas aad box :riKt‘::- ‘ MAple 0-3140 1 horsepower AIR4»NOrhofl-or York, Blood mabocany din-ln| room set, t upholetored cbalri and breokfront. MA 0-3300 be- 1 AtRA large WARDjkOBE Refrli. wttb erocetop ireeiers, eOO. SWrts and re'-‘-all brandt. all elscs. |U to Maytat waOiort, 33I.M. M a drctcer. 111. 4-pieea dbietto. Brdrme., Urtoi — BELL, TRADE baAomn ‘rouse 1 NBWLT UPR( toldinx irr— FI 0-1031._______________ I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. dUICE Bargain Houie. PE 3 3-plree Urlnf room suite, t euthlaoe - colors, black-broi ireen — red - turquolee - U {M.I5. A^uetoble bed fremet^ ”^”***WfitUn| Co. 4703 Dtolr Mettreuce. U.03 I. 1 enUque roc imi. clolhtni ei isdtewood Drtr ______.J. 3034 wedtewood .... . BIrmlniham. between Labter and Telen ----------- —“■ *' WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wa wUI be BtoO to belp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 3 ROOIU OF BRAND NEW EUEN--—ire, daveapurt and chair. U-I. iampa. bedroom inlto. mat-le and •Prtol*. ‘•“P* 4 picca dlnett*. All tor 33M. fttklW ftYM « Ve« Sale Household Goods 68 ds aomplete wito eprlaie -ttreas. W.IO. Alio maple md trundle bedi et bit dle-. Eearson'i Furniture, 43 [ OR 3-1411. CARPBT. NEVER USED. Ixll alio larger else pair with omia. rE ^1340,_____________ DRAPES. LINED, 3-PAIR. TRIPLH and elnile width, 14” Icnith. Chempaine with fold Utroadi, ■ ra Mill. ELECTROLUX. 030. TABLE, I - - ------ is.M; lO^e h- —..PE H ■asnuS; brands, sofotebed. Terrific I. 0140 OS while they lut. r.u puooe etderi pICMr. lOebtiu Fluoreeecat. 303 Orchard Lake florta Dryer, 344 Kenmore waeber,Jlo Kenmore dryer, OlS SUTcrtnae TV. Ji;.Jg*., S^mbers Carlson II" TY, M Croeley olo ------- _____, _____ ifc. 30". Dixie sae ranfa. IE’. »n WeiUnihousa alec, raaie. tlS Uotrersale elec, rai^e. 111 Baby < Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Dixie Rlfhwey Drayton Plan - ** • W«t«r SoftMicrs 66A Far Sale Mlac«ihmeoos 67 A yw£i mm. BA. . wfLO’-. ft- s For Sale MisCEllaneoBS 67 roSAL LAWNMOWBR BRABEBN-er, uat new, with nU sttneh-mento. OB3-34S4._____ and maved or Mrme. .— Call Ace Heatlos rl|bt S-3H3. ‘ehneeli. W~ MY o-fiti." ■s US ENOTTT CEDAR. fN. un 1-0130. . __ I GALLON STEEL CNUMsTTuIT-bumeri. 11 YeSUh" EE^t^. cdprkR HNOBR SLANT NB1 hue lewlni machine. __________________ ^fsitd “b‘.‘»*.* ^Ih cebteet Ml.M 6r taka UP paymeate ef |t per month. Um-rertal Co.. EE 4-0006 ■TAKE TRUCK BED T Wlllk loni with rack. EE t-OOIt. SHOEUCra MARK V. iSoTmIF! O" BOIL PIPE, 04.10. Vi" COPI mpe tie. Tollcto Oli os O. Rompaon. 1000 MSO Wcat. i-h*CB '.....' rRHToW" 0X13 UNOLEUM RUOS . 01 N VINYL .............. Me YD. VINYL LINOLEUM TILE tc EA. WirYLO’^TlLE. 103 B. SAOINAW tac3i OoniiX Painless stxel alBka, 004.06. 33x31 double cait inn eSk. 030.15. Oreon call Iron bathtub. 140. 03-ial. 11-year llaaa-Unad • wata^ haator, I06.H caah and carry. iota MM Wart. IEOaL. ELI TOUR-AlS~TRAILER HTTCtl. MO. k. 01I.H, M 04O.M. cal Ittlnia. IM.M ap. and itaad and Sit__________ Laundry Irnya —----------- faueata, 031.lt. Cash and carry. tATZ PLUkUINO m B. Sattnaw EE MlOt I OALLON OIL ROT WATER heater, rear. OL 1-0141.___ COMMRRCUL 10.000 B T U. A8CO COMMERCIAL horlaontal oil turoaeo, excep- •£rled .. u. button Fay total Eolec. monwami. ate. Fay balance Of in 30 or take on . . paymtnu. Call C*P«»r Centor tor appointment. EE M40T. ALUMINUM SIDING STORM SASH - AWNINOB No money down. 01 mo. and u Deal direct with owner and eer CnU JOE YALLELY Now •Th. OM ReUaMe Etonaer" 04(40______________OL 1403 BATHROOM EIXTURBS. OIL les furnasaa. Hot water — •ttam-boiler. Automatle «•>«' beater. Hardware, etee. eu^ee. crock and ptM aad fttUiisa. Imwe Btuttia.t Alnl. Supar Kami mtu* RlUtoUttB. OTIOHT SUEELT ^ 3006 Lapaor Rd. EK 4-6431 BUILT-IN ‘iSi" I5d”hi combiaauons only, laat y tar's modtls while tbey^ last. Famous name braada. Mlahlfan Eluores-cent. 303 Orchard Lakt, BARGAINS Eost forms formica eouator^t^ »i In 4x0 ’ blrieh |15 “ VU in 4x0 mnaonlte $ L EONTIAC ELYWOOD go. ■ uU tOlNA^ eoaxlB-2Sl^ angte^ ipoeUI price. RoUore, teeders, alrators. 0fohff*^aifc!i8kReS Kb*dhSt*5e2l 5S8fBeri"j& CaU attar 4 p.m. EE Sale Sportht| OoodB 74 BULMAN HARDWARE lUHO - BUV. BELL. TRAD9. TALBOT LUMBER - 1 Itna nl lumber, dm 1, hardware, paint, aleetrleal suppUat Bvtrytblns to mtat yanr nai TO RENT A SINOER oWifo OoU PrtTlni Ranse. EEl^.. i^ABT]^?Ai^ ^Rimjgr~ir; 6 E. Ereaklyn. EE 3-Uli: WllT! FRONT BNb COmiNATION __________... .Has. 04.M taeh. New 4xOa1»-lncb plyscore, 04.00 each. Pi 4-1103,____________ WbBIpBBNCHBB. MU WALOON Road. OR 3-0033. ___ WARRICK VALUES 30 |Bl. heatar. ilasa Unad. : wUh irount. 3c a ft ar'-'i.o^ffnsS;” Irchard Lake Rd. SiP*___________________ yardman power mower, rbkl type. PE O-tni. Machinery ford dirsbl tractor wrra hack boa aad front loa^r. Uoyd S. Thornton Co. Ml 4-300V__ OAUON ROAD ORAm. MODEL ■"I.IJOO x34 t‘— “--------- I. kU 3-4104. NUMBER 101 WOR1 Compni^ Ml * Sale Muakal Pooda 71 MORRIS MUSIC CO. TELEOBAPH EE 34641 UR - ‘*3^I*kfuUC CO, 116 N. SAOINAW EE 04333 CONN HOME OROAN Inclndtns bonob. It's youra f 030 a month. No down paymai CO. OH 3-1303 ^ riBD CHA1h---_. __________fttU Isnith bed. Umrd oak chest of drawors, mtnot d^. PI 1-0005. after 6. Prl. aU day Saturday tSBAD Y StSji^S.. M W. Shettlatd. EE OAS STOVE. 116, BTuUiO COU6h. 130. Hollywood 1>«I. “ dreserr. 613. breakfast eet, vacuum. 616. A A B Retalc. V Howard. BLECTRIC STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOW f*? > iiN 4xt H Eagboard ^ OAS STOVE store 046, auto----------- — electric dryor 636. refrlferntor 146. 31 Inch TV |OOd eondttlon 140, 1 piece chrome lot 140. lerden tractor Ml. Harm. re_64100._____________________ HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE Lett Model. A-1 coodlUoo. 616. FE 4-1603. CrcM Advisors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? »‘^wsss«t*;‘us2*•** (1) Make one weekly payment EXPERISNCED - REFRIOBRATORS -Admiral. Phllcs. FrlUdelrr. Norse end OB’s Rebuilt by our Service Experts Your Choice ......... 0M 0« WKC ____________lot N. Sailnxw i.fibc*~mah6oany BBDROOM set aomplete. Mljl4t3S aftorj. I'ROOM OF PUR--------- — -r&iSur-i^ MY 3-0106. I YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW, IRONRITK EROY* TO YOUR- srlf tbat an IronrIU It---- — rut your Ironlai dma ---------- rent an Ironrite. FE 4-3in tor romplete detalla. TAKE ON PAYI«NTS OF---------- per month on Ilke-new Mntrr tewlni mnchlnc In lOTSIy eonanle. ____price 030 II. CepUel Sewini Center EE 6-0401.________________ LOVELY SINOER SfcwtWo Wa-U|-sa| in Hardwood I very UUlo. Tat on A*H01« iUWtamSEHTI ' City Adjustment 'Service FE 5-9281 [33 W. HURON. EONTUC. kUCH. OEFOBITE MAIN POST OFFICE iS.M. alio t'wrcde and Aimln- BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONSOUDAT^BIU^NO^ LOANS to olli Mt'ef Mkt Sea Financial Advisers, Inc. SM B. SAOINAW PE 3-T0S3 PHILCO TELlVKiiSnSSM. Apartment elie electric raoie I^M. Bleetrte scwlni ma^t tl4.N. Studio eeueh.^l.M. Din-ttte III.08. Maytof washer il4 06. Desk 111.16. Bedroom s^ Olofo Mortgage Loans 62 Furniture. 140 W. Walton. S-6003. Open 0 till I. ___ APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC MAYTAG WASHER I34.M. TVS Ili.M end up Bwaet's Radio ” Appl., Huron FE 4-UM. NICE HOIdE rURNlSHtNoTl •ale, plus Intereetlni mieeellaay. At 40T North Lapeer Read In Oxford loo 104 next door to Oxford CommunBy Aaetlon). 86rch ouder, oudino chair ruis, umbrella toble FE 04301. RBPRIOBRATOR. 8TOVB. DRYER $600 TO $2,000 A Mortgage Problem? We make moitiaia *“ — your requlremente ADMIRAL 3-DOOR tor. late modtL froat, balnaee 01 ____ . . trie raaft, lato model. lU. May-to( washer. Uke new. bnlaaoe ILM per week, used water snft- ■_________Vlialr. t0*W ^*lt~ TRADE OAS RAROB--------------- B. B. ktaato Blecuie . achlek e. MY 3-3111. •olldatc debts, prompt wrylew CMEPP MORTOAOE A REALTY COMPANY To Improra your home and . . -ii’'-* -Mt, plus yonr contract. Your -haU paw Iff ■onderotf. APPLIANCE SALE We harr a food supply of. used appllaocei. All recondtttoned and carry our eerrlee dept luaraa-tee. Exerllent for your cottaxc or home. All reasonably priced. Btartlni low as |3P.M. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence TAKE ON It PAYMENT OH —r sewine snscblns In mi iisole. like new rquiape slfnlne button holet. blind_ ,.j Tull balance only 14313 Call Capitol Sewlnf Center, FE 6-0401. -----DLt SINOER SBW1NO MA- ir. FK4-0S31._________. „ . ________SUEPiy*CO. Orchard Lae Aw. n 3-Htl FORMICA. PLUMBIlfO, E A 1 N_T, AUTOMATIC EAST WASHER, 016. u'Tee. B. d" CbarieV's58f^e Ew^ 1^ ■*^"**e. *■ ASPHALT . BXCELON 1 Used Trade-In Dept. Alum folding chairs 63 M Umbrella tabla 66.N PIbOr mg W.t6 a6!r'„„.. ............:::: anlly ohast aad bed 040 N THOMAS ECONOMY - - PE M161 Swaps tor. OR 3-3346. after 3 30. aOSY6N BULL 1TRRIER. 1^-male. blaek end white, 16 moe.. xKC hm. Ball or^trade tr^%a*’ ■ USED AUTOMATIC WAdRBRS, f moe. itwraatee R. B. Muara Bleetna Cn.. ISM W. Hurmi. PE REBUILT TACUUSa. 613.M U# trade 6-4048 Open 0 to I APPUANCB SPEaAUI RCA O-tnbe radio ........ | 14 M 310-Ib upright tiVeser...till 00 Norge Ibcu.-ft. retrlg.. tlll.OO Norge Auto washer “ SkWINO MACHINES. WHOLl le tools, outboards. S-ytari to My, N sama i WATN« OABBRT UI N. r------- ______________________i repoBssssed. ^ar 16 modtls to eboose from. Pristt start Slagtr paitables, lIf.H. tig aag equlpmiot. Curt's A^llancas. OMI Hatcbsry Rd. OR S!Ti-i^ SWA* *NffHlRp ON tiuSb EtOTofiirsar.:. "at Rd.. at MM, OR 3-MlO. WILL TRAOB BQUITY IN 3-BBD-room hdum In Pontiac as down POUND A UtUe «us SH sue »■] lost to pay. Eunlture KS* ■ YOU WANT ____[ CAN — L a S SALES. PoSable'iaic’. Ironer . iit'.tt 10 W. Pika EE 4-1133 KZ TERMS For Sale Clothbig 64 and-look around, 3 ^ pnrkint. Phone EE M3n. OPEN MON. - BAT. 3 TO 4 PRI. I TO I 34 MONTHS TO EAT 4 mUce B. ol EonUee or 1 mUe B. ol Auburn Helgtate r~ — BPSaAL txu RUOS. ___ {rOTi,r"?ir."‘ii!iWii.L tbTc WESTfNBHOUS E E------------ stove. In good condition. QM. O Hempetond, Roelter, PE 4- Antlqiws OLD CHIST OP DRAWroS. - BIG VALUES ■ RXPRIOERATORs ...... I Renewed Model .... .... WASHERS. NEW ........ IM.OO Rebuilt Wringers . tJS.IO EASY SPINNKM .......' I Rebuilt Models AUTOMATIO WASHERS tlM.OO Rebuilt Medrls . :. tW.OO OAS RANGES ........... OMOO MIRACLE IdlLE CENTER RC A. 11 INCH PORTABLi TV A real buy 140. 61 Palrgrov-betwaen 1 p.m. — 6 p.~ ^IRt USED 11-11 iRCH TV SS.|V MM5 WAWR TV PE E3361 6U E. WaRon eoniar of Joalyn UW3 TVti BTaNY to CHOOSE Potr’a AppUanot. 0101 ^n Pfoiiraieent. 303 Orchard It V WW r^rsve wi opFoaiTg wHku mhim GUITAR MONTH ___OUR WINDOW E LAROB SELECTlun REASONABLE PRICES _ UTAWAT PA'naHT « EDWARD S U g. BAOIN CASH WAY GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY .34# Cooley La# Rd. bm J4m 4x1 H Plyaooro . ..... Opon I a.m. to 0 p.m. dally gttiiday 10 a.m. to 3 V-m. o YOU H.~ sigL - * Oreoowooii. E S-1431 OA BBACk SAND il.l| ifARD. fctJtH-ton sand 61 yd. dal, fOad IfAyel --djiding. **~* BULLOOElNOi: D R A O L I N E. frool end loading aad dnaep truck work. Ho leb too emaU. FE 44IM. CRICKBN lUNURl BY BtlBHEL or trallat lead. OR l-OMO._______ CRUSkkb stShe, sard. oIuy: ORAYEL, etc. OtUvai GOOD bla6k dirt. Lake. Fweeeiad. 10,000 YARDS FILL BUILDERS BUE-il aad din. Cbment RICH. BUCK SOIL, US l^AD dsHrered anyUme. AIM ^ycl, rand and nil. UL 3-lSM^___ R^TIlack’dirt. vS¥~9BfC. Ovenlaad Wane. M Yd. EtU Dirt. 30c Yd. IMrery Extra. AMERICAN STONt. S3H BAEHABAW ■O- MA I41II. DE'SOiL, BLACK 6lRT, mL. •and aad gravel. OR 3-04S4. YAltoOR^to^Tf^jOlLmL. grarel, etc. EE S-3 Weed, Coal and Fad 77 SLAB WOOD OR EIRBELAtoC wood. 1 eerd, $M. dal. Aibwta Lumber MUU. FE S4131. CANNEL C flrapleee ft ____ IDEAL Baaeoaed nroplncr ■—■,_Onklnnd F—' ________________FKS4IM. Phuiti, Trees, Shniba 78 ____________ IS Cadnr L----- Oreaa HeaM. lb block w Eontlae Drire-In Thontor o bamr Or. WBBDKILLBR ranted -wcede, guranl 1. quick eerrlee. FB S-311 For Sale Pets If PURBBRSO POPS — POODtM. toy colUee. S30-61M. NA1-3t31 AKC BBOUIKRira 65«ER bland. I male. 1 epayM female very genUe Vth children. MY 3-1431 BLXST" bUNUTURB AKC. OR 1-1013._________ BOSTON TERRIER PUPS InD ________mle. n S-34M. PRIB RITTBHS t6 OOOtf kOMB. r*»-«tri___________^------ OBRMAN WSINMARANBR 33 S. Ornttot. m. nrd 3-4333 CASH REOi EOTSbmNT^t^^^Sga PONTIAC 'HERB TODAY—HKRK TO STAl I31 g Sbglnnw____FE Q.M, lumtouo? s ^ o fYi M o ma* chin#. Used KfttloDft) CMh VALLEY PS 3-0083 ________ BHXPHSRO AKC reslstered. I Mothers D^ Special SALE 1-------- uier. Bulled Iff S*|i i old. Cin FE S-lSIl. ^ LAROK SDIB 0«hci DISK, S«. OK 3-8131. r.M up-lnclude ghpto PET SHOP MI13 PABAKEBfi~aUAIUHTBZi> TO sw..gjs?.“*ir^‘fi:Ub*s^.vK AubUtB. UL 3-33T poiitolt. ’ ir-r. W ^‘Our lyp««nwri • suaLl BREb Dogs Trained, i DOOS AND CAto IWAROBD. ButT-SheU. lit S. Telqrapn. MeNARY'S TASWAfgng •t Hwitiag Dogi •seassssur-’ TWKXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. I>lAY 15. 1961 Huy. Or«ta «ii4 F«e< «2j Mr rOR SALE. CKRimCD SEED TOTATOES J«et Cocfarmfr. MY Mil t ___ sijB AND EATINO POTATOES' Toun>.'Ph<»t' MT'i-nil I VACATION TRAIUERS 3fS W. 8iH>«rtw» Rd . «a> Pyry , „ ^ ^ Dr*«-Ut« •!_________ httchet. •vFrloadt. brake coatroU. ' ' XM Dtne H») OB >1W4 I » HORSEPOWER JOHNSON ODT- t. Or««-Ut« and RreM board USS Wp^tea. PAMbtPAl. I 4 ROir CORK PU^KTKRa. SEV- VAGABOND. ZIMMER, Johii Deere. New Idea. Oebl. i . ’ New Idea, Oehl.; HoaieHte Ilealera. ' "”w1veei wettbu-plo*-c»hleB I rioaer hlaile M'' alekle hai GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, ..... —biaS. 3«'^'«»kV'bar_! ami YELLOWSTONE :.Tf.ra..%g.------------ ROLENS AND WHEK.ROR8I: tult TBtt. W to pick Iroat. : .r»' sS^ i Oxford Trailer Sales I wUc S. of Lake Orion on MI4 MY __________ VACATION TRAILERS OXPORD SDN. I»« OA S-lAOS ___^O ran) GARDEN--- TORS AND TOOLS PRICED AS LOW AS (M. OXPORD MOBILE )IANOR FOR -------------the beet WUT ■A paihM. etc. Oxford aa Laka- _____ .J. ROTARY TILLERS i AS LOW AS »M "BW WAljraOi POWER MOWERS AT M PER . CENT DISCOONT. ___ *. CREDIT TERMS ATAILAEUt KING BROS. I PE Mrm PE »U) » PONTIAC ROAD AT OPUTEE • OUTER SOPER U DIESELI For Sale Tiro* [A-l USED TIRES. bur, eell. Aleo •!------------- I liS* e t»5S Pont (41 tractor-------------- Hi-----r Made vMh acarillcr. t foot Brinioo heary duty roa-mowar. RararelMt hydro- era Ptow. das. dUk and lo-M Iht^ to eeS. Can after « p. EOHN ADTO W. Hiuaa LOOXt MU KSi!'l«~s'. Saiiaew*' PARMALL SOPER A TRACTOR. rayer'.'EM**!^!.______ PRAZER ROTOTILLEM R*RTS .dad equlpaient, IIW Opdyka Rd B & B ADCnOI< SALES tTERT MONDAY I JS P Jj fVERT.JWEOHESDAT V * b IvlRY, PRIDAT .......Vr* ivBRT SATDRDAT ......I P » EVBRT 80NDAT ........I P-I - OPEN 1 DAYS WERE S-i . BOY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY a DIXl Op« Erm Eli HIOHW< AT Auto Service 93 CRANEEHAPr ORINDINO IN THE ear. CyUodart rebored. Zuck Maculae Shop, n Hood. Pboae PE Sale Motor Scooters 94 IMS ALLSTATE. I HORSEIKIW. IMS ALLSTATE DELDXB MO PED coodlUoa. SIN. PL Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. U«l Dtzle mshvay Oraytaa Plains Open V dayi a waek BOAT TRAILER.______________ . with winch, W EM 3-WSS. CHlllS CRAFT I7-P00T DTIUTT 1PS7 m JOHNSCRt. tlOS, im I h p. JohnsoB, Ills! OR 4-«S«3. CENTURY INBOARD. SliA RAY BOATS hnaon Motore. Alloy Trallcre. Heed BoaU. Motor.. Trailers. KESSLER 0. a Marine. IS N. »RD------- AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE Terrtfle Dlsconau Oa BOAT8-MOTORS-TRAILER8 'Sl-4 H.P. Oatboard Motor. SSS SS HIS W. Auburn Rd. 'Acmes Prom Anndale RIabi — VuiT OPEN S-S S DAYS ----IDEE. TENDS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Pnrta-CaBpcr Camp Trallar Wood. Ainas. Plberilas, t R.-M ft SCOTT MOTORS AND SERTICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES S3 E. Waltao PE S-S4S8 DaUy P-S Sunday 1P4____ ii-poorr. Boats and Accaaaariaa 97 IS yaars mpair anartanaa tV sad ^ Baat^ BmU. Itati Oorl, O e a a r a. AatacraR am sbea I ‘ ■------- “ ■■ m. Om pm MSS Orchard Transportat’n Oftwed 100 NE AIRUNER. LOL ~ Praael^. M 4 ENOINE AIRUNEI fi“R Wanttd Uaed Cars 101 Glenn’s Motor Sales . HUnOW ST. PE 4-wn California Market Ve Bead *SS PonUacs. OMe. Balekt aad CadlUaeaTlQilM aharp 'ST. ‘SS, “aTerill’s Rt DOLLAR. JONd CARS AND tmeks. PE PSSSS days, eraalasa. inOH t POR LATE MODEL EUsworth a BeatU. MA H4SS TOP DOLLAR POR CLEAN CARS and trucks or trade up or dawn. Economy cars. M Aubar^ IVII- BUCE—JUNE CAR, TRUCE, PONTIAC dASTE, PE ^a«S. ^~WE NEEb CARS! Especially late modal Poatiacs. Cadillacs. OMsmoUles. Buleks. CherroleU. Por top dollar oa tthesc modeU and others eaU as. M & M MOTOR SALES 15H Dime Hwy.____OR MSS3 103 Sale l^sedJTrucks____ 3*U1? ISM CHETROUrr PICEOP. RISC an. PE 8-SSSS.______ •» CHETT. to TOR PtCE-D#. '59 CheYTolet Panel i TOR. S-Cyl. Juit Uka New I Bill Spence Rambler 8. Mala St. aarketoa ~ f EYES ...... Bettes Used Trucks GMC TtLXPHONI CO. TRUCKS. t»-TON Utiutiet. Thtaa hara the tpaclal bodice wUh drawerc and eom-partmcBU for your tools and ATI.. RlkMlRQHAM. MI 4-TIM. CUSTOM BOAT COTERS A N caarass repairs. PE 4-4377 PE 4-3134. MEYER’S CHEVROLET "El Caminb Sales" NSW AND USED BOUGHT AND BOLD ALUU^CRAPt. SHELL L ARE Aoaa Bwaa Alumiapm, aad Ci are lac. amkerbdlt boaU. WE SELL AND SERTICE Enarade Motors and Lawn Mowers DART SPORTMEN CENTER 2r^sW.v,*H«iiW Open Dally S Sundays 7 n.m -• p.m. Rob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. IMI Dixie Mlsbwa* Dear too Pltlni oa Far Sale Motorcycles 95 ARRANSAS TRATELER BOATS Thompson CUnkcr Bnllt Bonis «1 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-317» Cn.s_LaU.JW; — * Sale House Trailers 89 LOOK THEM OVER OM znaaa. i ' chided, ILMS, Bid awfiuL sisr mus m •• ’ ■ •a a Su-' Was tats New! M SIMPLEX DEMO . . 1 -ss;^ Vts MM New! *?*SrT USED SIMPLEX, CLEAN • coedttloa. Caa : Sge y ^^i;.ijr73,. PONTUC DETROTTER , I.OOEINO FTSH J.___!■■■ . HOME' LOOE NO PURTHER HtrrCHINSON-8 ARE IN A PO-..... •SITION TO OPPER TOD THElIMIf Holly ----r deal ETER on a MO-'Quak Rates I IMS B SJt.-- Scrambler. PS HARIET DAYIOOON Medal -VT Needc Serna Werk .... |7t ■M Model *sr’ HARLir DATIDSON ■ERVICS crffirJSi......«. Holly Marine & Coach i&r ‘ “ ■ .... ______________' mobile: HOMES IN THE AREA. We often ’ DO tire-aways or sales iirni-'-'-’ of any kind Just trne prices ______jm. Auburn HgU. UL >31M alter t pm lARiJf? 74. excellent -------UL 3-1MS ‘M A.Ja. TihM. ____________PS >-4W4. AUTHORIZED DZALts ' Roy's Harley-Darldson Bales 3U W. Menltalm . PB I-M81 Boll Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4M1 Dixie Hlxbwai_____________________________ OR 3-lMt Open 7 days a week.' GUARANTEED US .•S3 AMERICAN TRAILER 30 POOT.'"*» , ■‘"•If,". , reaaonable_^M0_»-3^ i PTE^VlOM** i&R HEOT ll-POOT VACATION ,, ~ j~a * “ ' Wi _^iraiien OR s-jw__________ Bosts snd Accossorles 97 anAT utots ~'lMS. ixSO. PULL ------------------- I I condUxm OA (-I4H T‘. OR It HP ELOIN WITH, — — —------- ,hin. A-1 first $» OR 3-0101 or Superior Auio Bales Pt ■way Drsytoa Plains _ For Sale Bicycles____% BOY S 34-INCH. BXCILLZNT. tl> a-tlH. EEEOO HARBOR. MICH BOAT l.N’SURAN'CE S3 Per $100 of Coverage All Risks — No Dedu-'tlble PHONE FE 4-3536 aq*or»e rwmmt mi., BOAT DOCKAGE ON BBAUTXPUL UNION LAEK >PEN EVES. O SUNDAY EM 3U10 DUNHAM'S MARINE Tratlers Gator aad -XltUa Dade" trailers KELLY’S HARDWARE 3M4 AUBURN RD. OPEN SUN lP-3 UL S ETINRDDE MOTORS Wood. Alnmloam. Plberflat Boatt aad Accessories HARO TO FIND ' BUT EAST TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S SALES Ttpsiro ' -*• Eessler. Eeeyo 1_____________ NEW PIBHtNO BOATS M PT. AS LOW AS MS '« WINNER CRUISERS 'i» EL CAMINp ............ IHM V-S PowergUde. deluxe eaulp-ment. radio, heater, plus extra cdutpment. Ixceptleaelly pica! aeoaa eearerj. e-cjiusaer, «-»»»■-gUde. power ateanag and brakei -Heater Perfect mecbaalcaUy and paint. 3-DAT SPECIAL CHEVROLET El Canlno SATE For Solo Cars ^ LSi tawa. aioek No. 117S. Only NORTH cRsvaourr co. ______ 8. WOODWARD ATI. KRMBtO-Ham. M14-373S. :SM CMSYia BTATION WAOON. Autamatic. Radla. Very al**" PuU Plica _M.4M.J(M. down Mgr at at b£er. Ml l*WRI Mr ' dorian. Credit 8. Woodward. Bir- ISM CHBmOLBT DIPALA' CON-verUhie. va eagtae. PewariUdt, -------------.-jn. — 'iiwiar~vi _________tllM. UL PIMl. FISCHER BUICK USED BUTCKS U MONTHS WARNANTT 7M a. Wnadward B-haa IfU CRKTROLET MS. PAYMENTS of 33e 'per day . CPU Mr. O-Brlaa. CredU Mar at BHUONOBAM-RAMBUER. m B. Wocdwatd, •■Jis Frank Schuck PORO PALCOH T-BIRD M34 el Buckham Lake Lake Orton_________MY_3^11 •M CBEVROUrr. GOOD door. PS S-3331. CLEAN 'S3 CHEVROLET. IMS CHEVRfHXT BI8CATNB 1-door sedan, t cylinder, staodard abut, power eteerlnf, power brakes, extra clean. Brand new U. 8. Royal white sidewall Ures. Only SUM. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8 WO-WARD ATE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27M. CHEVROLET BEL AIR ^ I. Tt e CHEVROLET WARD ATE. EIRMINOHAM. MI No. 3147. Only SLIM. NOR'TH CHETROLET ro ISN 8. WOODWARD ATE. BHUaNaBAH. Ml 4-3738.____________ 1H7 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA. frJSSi: __________ .-IPALA P poor hardtop. TS entlae. Powcr- aUde. ““• .................. brakes. ----d alass. Mane Only sliOM actual beige with caapei Np. 1174. NORra_______________ CO. ISM 8. WOODWARD ATE. EIRMINOHAM. Ml »J738. ISIS CHETROLET CONTER'riBLE. pale yellow, white top. standard rransmleston with 3-barrpl carbu- 3-4SM 5 18 p.m. ta 8:48 p.tB. or CHOICE OF 50 CARS No Pair Offer Refused NO MONEY DOWN 88 Rambler, radio, healer . 8345 '88 Pord. V8. radio .... 834S '88 Ptymoalh. Tt wagon 83M 3 - '88 POrd wagons.....gl8S *83 Pnrd with VI ....... I 7S 'll Cherrolet ..... Pint | U Superior Auto Sales 88# OakWnd Are._____PE VT8M uy extras. Exeap- Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for most can, tacludlnc 838.SM PHONE FE 4-3536 We also t i. anokhoom aoenct Foroiga and Spt. Caro 105 VOLKSWAGEN BALES AND SERTICE WARD-McELROY, INC. 44H W. HURON (MM) OR 4A4M S.SM actual------ - Easy terms. NOR'TH --------- tn CO ISM 8. WOODWARD —T.. BIRMINOHAM. — ‘ u For Sale Cara T R E A M LIOHTWEioHT 4-7WS Wsreer Trail 'IS POOT RUNABOUNT. MARX le SALE ON TTIESE M LONE STAR BOATS 3 14-IL and I IS-n lelt MERCURY MOTORS ' ■ M Horsepower r brakes, power steering. < ISIS CHETROLET IMP ALA ^ door hardten. VI engine. Fsw-crgltde. radio, heater, whltewalle. ATE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3738. 1887 CHEVROLET BEL AIR BPORT Coupe. V-l engine. Pnwtralldc. radio, heater, whitewalls, wnart 3-toat finish. Stock No. 3141, Only glMS. Easy terms. NOKTB CHEVROLrr_CO,------------ wooo- ISM CHEVROLET 3-OOOB. I CTL- Inder with stick ibUt. radio and D sbar^ U iM of MI.M « ONTNia CBRTI. Uopd Moton, Uneeln-Mfrcury- "iiUs: R&R MOTORS IIM BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO »»PN»OTp AND HEATER. DYNAPLOW AB- EE S-ISM- RITWRA^ ak^bR'*“taN'rOON ALL NSW IN PONTIAC _________ PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAaKR, 13-COMPLETE WITH UTCRBN I h--- e---- ■ CRl’lBZ-OUT BOAT 8ALB8 I trailer. 8488. PE 3-31S8._______ s-44S3,;IFTn>at. Mbroi' a|id traoer, I IlN or bast attar, liu ORaealaaf NEW 1961 ctRr parr^R ^un a* d* BPORTB CENTER Open V dare a weak MK 44771 ifiis OP. MIC^ 14 - poor LAPSTRAKE. WITH BTEERINO IS HORSEPOWER JOHNSON AND TRAILER. COMPLETE FOR 8338 M PHONE QR ONE OP THE LAROE8T NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES ON .DIBPLAT IN OAKLAND COUHTTI NOW IN STOCK 14-44 PT. ^ Hollv Marine & Coach 0[)en Daily and Sunday NIMROD CAMPER. __________PE 3-tlW. SnORTS MOBILE HOMBB CADILLAC ALUMINUM O^AT. I h.p Mercury motor. Umr _tar trailer. 8478. MA 4-43M. 14-POOT PLYWOOD RUNAiOfh'. ‘M amdsL 4S h.p., Meraary an-with ataartas, wiad^ld. akU. me. and Irallar Uka atw. 8378. PE S-83E3.___________ IT Po6r> RUN-ABOUT. 31 ttoiuE- f!sr ^ ' Jacob.son Trailer Sales and Rental* ew modal! la travel trail- ^ and semet ^ *omI. Drayt •i!kT OR nu. your tralMr for »a-w for hitenct, parts IMI WtUlams Lake plaint. OB »4M1. ^JtocSSkll^u&Ssale j30e 8. Rochartw K4. Pt > :THE TIME IS NOW! ' Pcm us 'TO PICEUP AND SELL » your traUer any 15' TO M". BATE BUYERS WAITINOI , . ,i^R 341887'________ V cHttiB WILOT,'' tk hp^traner. extras. II.IM. Call Reaionabla oAer. OR 3-TM8. 18' Chris-Craft able. Can ba seen at Economy Oil Company, D41 Dixie Hwy sfter I p.m. Call PE 6-3878 8' CARR-CRAPT UM RatT ............... «. 75 h.p. EVINRUDE MOTORS Pontiac Headquarters Boat Repair Materials PIBEROLAS EPOXUCS PAINTS VARNISH MBRCURT OUTDMto MOTOR. 7th hompewer. ttl-im.______ EM 3-3*1 ^ FOB A SCOTT 3 HP. to 78 HP Trada your old motor In on a new SCOTT by McCunoch. Ton'U like doing builneee it OAELAND MARINE EXCHANGE 381 B Saflnaw PE I4I0I siiB THn oidf. it' cHSRofiiiL walk through deck, full cover. It h.p. Johnson enetrle r-trUMr, sklls, ertrytblag. lfcA:pgWiit' 3-7330. . Drive Bee It sow at rParkhurst Trailer Sales •-PYNEar IN MOBILE UTINO-; hardtop. ........ top. A Bvinfude. both I... „ - " — outfit, sacrifice. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. SUrcfaft BoaU. OnUr TrallaN Everything for the boat, OWEN'S MARINE SOPPLiiU JM Orchard Uke Ave. LAPSTRAKE CRUM^ voss^l let; 68 h.p. Bvnanidc motor. Com-MobiU I pletely epulpped. Call MY 3-3trt. rM.«!ALUMINUM BOAT. WIlfDSHliLO, BDhalstand 33 Boott matar traU- skA RAY b6aYA JOttNBON, MOTORS Marine Supplies. Repair Berv. PINTER'S 1170 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 4-ISM u MILE s 6p blue set THSA. IBROLAB TSEO PERFORMER ikl boat Wtth 38 h.p. Urk ei My MOlppad. |78i. inu tu AND HEATER. DYNAPXOW ABSOLUTELY NO MOHKT DOWN Aesume paymeaU of 831 78 per mo CaU Credit Mft.. Mr Parks St MI 4-76St, Harald Turaar, Pard l'»5f) BUICK 7M Oakland Are._____PE 8.M3I •IS CHRYSLER OOHlhCRTnUB' SUPKRIOB ADTO MS OAKLAND '88 CHRT8LER 3-b60B REPOSSESSION .....xU price, BO cash needed ily ni a mo. Due June M tuto. Mr. Sell. PE 8-4838 — East Bird., at Aubura DMSorn3 cLATirauffiTcnliSF. K?.“ iransmlasHHi, power i brakes. Real sharp cl ■JI oa^sn^H^UMI BDicES' wm~H5t ■ Tat sub- URBAN .- OLDS. ^ E^r.Wood- ward. Birmingham, ■17 BUiot tUPl 4-door bardtM with i ttttaoe fintalil Powar pawer brakae, radio ■ Van Camp Qievrolct, Inc. MILFORD______________MU 4-IM8 1880 BUICK 8 DOOR. STANDARD tranamteelan. RSaa good. Ph. 8SB eondltlw?^. W?8-Wir. ■84 CADILLAC CONTER'nBLE ■BMrlor_Autp______888 Oak^ CHEVROLET. l-DOOIL P*^ ---------- ~tWER0 cAolide. DOWN. Atmime payi------------ - 838 78 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-78T»an^te?’33sr u JT 111 par MANAORR. PE 34l4l. - *— —- m 8. Handyman Special 1957 CHEVROLET lb Tan Pickup. H hoe a beat $AVE BEAim WATERFORD PORD DKALKR At tha etopllsht la Waterford OR 3-1291 HASKINS CHEVY DEMOS r* SISS’ BomIIM ^ JJjM White r-‘- INI Chavrotot Rd Air 44oor aadaa. V3 anflaa. Mwerdlda, pawtr hrakaa, power lUartaf, ra-dto, hoator. iaUd fawa halga fla- Russ Johnson ‘ LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 For SrI« Carl 106 1M4 OLOe. M. 1178. __________OR 1-6088 IMI DEMONSTRATORS - ME eury and CodeU. Verv low mL. aga. New car tuarantae. Ctolj^Sg save op to tl.SOS RlrralngMm^i Coo&nenlal-MorMj^-qmrt nuB rncmi, sws... ward. Blrmlnsham, MI I OPEL 7.0M actual and btaUr. WUUwaUe. -- tra ebarpl New JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHSSn^ PJMD DEALER OLDS? STHT NOT TRT SUBOH-BAN — OLOB, Ml 8. Woodward, Birmingham.. MI 4-8418. 1M7 OLDS SUPER H down 83S.M par month wUl han- S^r?.“a ^rBult&OHJfi rambler. SM - ------ Birmingham. MI cSk^ ai m S. BAOPtAW. ■IP OLDS M. PULL 1 1N7 OLOSMOBILE. i ra*Zai4 ■88 OLDS HARDTOP..... . Super “U." Power ateering a brakH. ImameulaU. My panoi Utjtt't Chevrolet EL CAMINO SALES ditten, llgfl. PE l-M^M________ 1888 OLDS CCTfVE^IBU. OREEN and whiu, power, ncw^cm and tlrca, thoroughly ra-oondltloaed. Re^ for anmator, 886 down, SUM Dor mo. CaU Mr. O’-irtoo. C^t Mgr. at RIRMIRO- HAM-RAMBLER. SM 8. 1---------- ward, Blrmlnsham. MI S-3 M. No money da. I. 3 DOOR. MM. 3li ■17 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION 3411 full price, no eaah ne. . pay only IM a mo. Dim June 14. Rite Auto. Mr Bell, PE B4833. — ‘ at Auburn on. Very aharpi New pialat BO rut. Clean 3-cyL ral price down. W4.M par me. MSI, I Can c rd. Birmlngnam, MI New Cars for the Price of Used lEROME -Special — ..■.... $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-7954 HOMER _HIGHT- Small Town Trades: Chevrolet — Pontiac — Buick Dealer CLEAN ' Birmingham Trade* msoN PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ft Sal* Cf 106 INI PLTMOem .RILVRDaRR urban — Mf Wso*. IIM PONTIACCATALINA 4 DOGA, AOWipWAatadi nvp m w «s ■ K5ws.‘-7a-:SS“’H 1954 PONTIAC herdtop.^Bldl|^Mir, t John McAuliffe, Ford ai OAKLAND PE l-tlSI ■IS pokWac. fKNttkA, aRini coupe, bydramatle, radio, hatter, —way ^br^^, sMarlag. WMqa. Mai ao IIM CATALOTAjh^tlOlf ■1 - iwwar MIM. OR 3- HM PONTIAC viNTURA. fcAtllO 1957 PONTIAC l-door hardtop. Radio, hoatar, au- heatar, powar brakes and t„_. lag. Calf PI 4-M84 or PB 4-33M after S p.m. REDUCED PRICES ll ■H Cbavyi ... S3M U| ) Ford. ■18. -M. ■H. MM ui M Rndaon Horntt . 14) Plymoutha, ■H, ■84. ■M 81M up ■M Packard, M Uaeoln, Many othara .......138 np. PE 4-3131. ---------------- auburn KOOMOMT CARS _“PONTUC VOO^T" REPOSSESSION 81H Pall priea, no eaah aaedad ---- 813 a mo., da# Jana 34. - PE B4IN — -t Auburn UN RINAULT. MM RAMBLER. WAGON AMKRI- whlUwall Uraa. Ttala white beau-ty can ba yoora today lor only jni. Lloyd Motors, Uaeoiix-Mcr-eary-Comat, 331 S. SosImw, PK ;'»?Sad.'ifsr-.ir'ia around. Pall priot IMN, 8M I'..-: ................ SPEQAL New ’« Car, radio. baaUr. M^Mk IMJS;^^. 8U.M par “nd c rambler _ SUPER MARKET EM 3-ttM 3148 Comwarca Rd. ISM RAIOLER 4 DOOR SURR. Radto. HeaUr Aatamdllr Wall priea V-.^. ^ .U. uaoma Call Mr. O'Brian at BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER, IN 8. Wooi-ward. Blrmlagfaam. Ml S-a— 1958 AMERICAN Very pretty. 1-owaer, Pdoor. wHlIa top. rad body. Standard Aa aeoaomy tpaclal. Priced PEOPLE^! AUTO BALKS M Oakland__________PE 33381 MM STUDEBAKER LARK BTA- tton wagon, t cylladar. ataadard •hlft. Radto. baaur. blue flnlah. Block No. 38Si. On^ll.lM. Crissman MM CHEVROLET IMPALA-SMRT COUPS. Rooutl-tol Ivory ar' ----- - SUPER CRIKP CATALINA COUPS. ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 OLIVER BUICK '58 Buick .............$1295 4-Door wtth radio, haaUr. auto-ataartog and brakga. '59 Rambler...........$1295 ”— ' Ihtft (Ollg IN aSBISS. V Volkswagen ...$ 895 » • — -tth heater, 4apaed aoUd daik Msa Ita- '58 Rambler............$695 Amarteoa wtib baatar. ataadard trasamtaatoa. Seal alcal ’56 Buick ...........$695 Caatary Haidtop. Baautlfal whHa and Mat, radio, btaUr aad dyao-now. *59 Buick ...........$1995 ’58 Renault............$895 44toor Mphter —' ------- ataadard traaaa ’59 Olds ..........$2195 ’58 Rambler ...........$795 4-door with »--- ---- - - ard shift am .....$ 695 '59 Opel ..........$1095 A rtek whiu and Mus wagon wtth luggage raak. rafUa aad haat- '51 Ford ........$695 '57 Buick ...........$995 4-Oaor Srlth radto. hoator, auto-maUa trmmitatoa. pawtr alaar taf aad brakaa. OLIVER Motor Sales I OrshatdlsEs EvsNha FE 2-9101 'r \ vA'*- ■T'- » THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 13, ,1061 TWENTY-NlNfc --Tcxiay's Television Programs-- I li Mi MiM Mi OmmI MMWHV Omimi QmnmI »HVUr TT •itt (7) BcUm IIM MM •lU (T)Nm it» (4)MnilMr AM Q)Htm (4) N«wi (7) VMosf (f) ToglKMt Anii «]« CDNnrtAMdyMi (4) Smrts «:4S (4) (7) O) Movli: ‘Doa’I BtaMtti ftork** (Eatnili. !«). ShahNpMTiia mIm iMmh boow to Had a babgr ea hto 7:N (3) BuebaQ (cwt) (4) Amerkam (7) CMrwii (9) Mnrto (omL) (S6) Wiy M Life (4) Aowricaiii (eont) (7) OicsfMM (eoBL) (SO WrMMWeM S:M (3) BuebaU (ooat) (4) weOi reno (7) SnrfrideC (9) llHto Maken (56) 'Aatramny For Too 9:99 (3)BaMbail(aaM.) (4) WUapertiv Smith (7) Snrftode 6 (eoot) (9) Dm Mmmr’i JdMtoe (56) Ifodon Stoto 9:99 (3) SooniMard 9:99 (3) Andy Griflttfa (4) (Color) OoncentratioB (7) Advaduret In PanuBw (9) World oC Mmie 19:99 (3) 9149 (3) Ob the Item n«aL 9:46 (3) TV Qdliee. W99 (4)Todei (7) Ttoim Mi (DMma BerNot «99 CD BtfaMDoa <7) Johnny Gtafur. 9:19 (3) Ce^ Kai«arao. (7) Beim B or Not (Dlioile. (3) limit. (4) Bi Alton. (56) Saludoe AmliM. 9:99 (4) OoMult Dr. Brathere (56) Exactly So 9:46. (4) (kdeway to (jlamoar. - “ (7)Nm«. (3) I Lovn Lucy (4) Sey When (7)X (56) Ow Setontlfle WccU (9) Billboaid. 19199 (3) Video imiase. (4) (Color). Flay Your (7) JaeUe Cooper (9) Cbn Uelane. (56) _ _ 19:41 (9) Ntetety Sdiool Time. <« (7) (tewentratleo (oont) (9) PaieiBs Parade 19:U (9) Weedier 19:99 (9) TMeieope UAW 19:99 (2) J«e AOyaon (4) MIqaad (7) Peter Ctonn (9) Leon Errol 19:41 (9) GcU Tip. 19:99 (9) Sports U:99 (3) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News U:U (3) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: “Marie Antoinette*’ (1938). Empress of Austria daughter to marry Dauphin ot Tyrone Power, John Barrymore, Robert Morley. 11:99 (3) (4) Sports (D (Cbtor) CiBtlnantal 11:99 (3) Double Exposure (4) Ctolor). Price Is Right. SGafl Storm Bomper Room. (K) Gotan Morgeia. 11:99 (3) My Little Markto (4) Concentration. (T) Love Thai Bob! , Eddie Fisher and Liz Taylor, are celebrating their second wedding anniversary, and Eddie’s tempted to aeronade Lis with something devastatlngly romantic when he resumes his singing career over at the Las Vegae Desert Inn. Prowling around at Eddle’a rehearsal on Stage 7 at 20th Century-Fox. X heard Eddie’s special material writer, Herbto Baker, tossing in lines that went something like this: ‘Tm In a tizzy on account of my Lizzy.” Eddie grinned. He was in white Mtdoroys and a yellow sports shirt when I 99AM iB, and was tinging bonwtIfuDy AAon Use Their Cart Mm$N, WA9 keeping time by atoppinr Bd sttMfltot the floor. Now Eddie said to iM, •Wb to the way art If eroated.” Herbie Baker flung another EM at hbi! *ll9Bd nraney like a sailor Just leave me Af Nto9 Thytor.’* Eddie smiled again, and commented, ”I Ihhik ttfiars hHIlAf tt on the head too much.” However It wiNks out, 1 feel iddle'i tonging eareer to on Ifl earneil. It'i hto flnt date sine* 9 year ego gfvlfig 6t the TULSA, Okla. (UPI) ^ PoUce received a call that two meN were dueling and a wrecker was needed to bring the weapons 4o ths tation. WO* The two men were arreslet ttwm ramming Eielr two cars together In a mliiy fight. -Tociay's Raiiio Programs - 1 tmi) OKbW (sss) wwi «to) wgni niM ISiSS W>ow. oifsa, Alwi UW^WSa, Hsakfc. iSSISetl mS*. iido-wia, Tisto tti MMie 9WBSOAT ArrMNOOM ITORtBsBd aaia. lia^iwB, Hswa Parw imw; iBl taNIr MasM •iSiSTunus:: (MSHteto Atva atomp IfliK:** sisa-wwi. wnr* usma cKLw, wm. oavMs WJBX, lm wpoK, Hutto tiss-OKtw. SUftSltafe SvSS-WXTSL Wintot OKLW. OMM WJBK. tiM WC*a. aiwrtdtB UMN. ctffias* Tndo Staa-wjs. Mwto null ■tss-wm. K0w$. otats - SOS-WnL Mnolu Httt the Lake Oakland Sion, and two others for black-topp^ Cheesemffn and Orchid streets are slated. Township Atty. Paul Mandel to present township fire code, aoieadnieiits Involve certain types ol ehomlcals to be used In fire extlBgnlshers In homes, pob-lic bnUdings and business strne-tares. Salary schedules for fire department employes will be discussed. The board will also consider the recommended township recreaEon depufement budget of $45,914. The two major supporting unite, Ew Township Board and the school boozd, have been asked to provide some $36,438 ol that, with the balance coming from lees and other sources. The township’ share would be $18,219. * ♦ ' ★ ■ Two requests for transfer c liquor llceneec, and n new Uqnor Ucense lor the Huron Bowl will be * * to and Lit W9N to have gone back to Lm Vagu, •ceno of thalr marriage, for their sacond annlvortary, but because of Lli’a "I4«hr. fla,” EDDIE and LIE they docldod to spend it in ly Hills, and go Just In time for the Las Vegae opening. ”Wm then be as anatoeieary yArtyt** I Aeked Eddie. <11911 be the perty,”^ Ee mM. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK ... RtwUn offUato neUfled tha totirttg V.I. 1m oapadM troup in Moaoow of Oadr. Alan •bepard'i feat, apd eoft* gratulated them ... Ba«MIm America Mary Ann Mekley flaw home to bfiMtoaippl to rooover from mononiiolioata ... Royalty at II Iferoeeo: The Doko and Duehau of toiadior, Mtharane# of Baroda, and ex-Queen Boraya'(minus Hugh OBrlan, readying a rimw) Martooe Dtotrfili took 16 pteoM of loggaga aloof to Germany Judgment at Nuremb^.” Petor Fsrd, IT — son of OMan Ford and EtoAnor FewoU -mAkos hto film debut In hie dad'a film, "Fookdtftil of MlrMlee.’* . Errol Garner may eanMl hla uiual ooltofa oonoert tour, aubri4tnto a totr of XirMl toitoad thto fall . . . Frodtieer Im LovinFa toylnp lo alfa lophia Loren for four Xtdllan-iaiigtiaie Car Registrations Up 28 Pet. in March DETROIT (D-New car regltora-tions for March show a 28 per cent increase over February, according to R. L. Polk 4i Co. ‘ The statistical agency said the March figure — 480,087 — raised the total for the first three monEa of 1961 to 1:268,507, or some 16A per cent below the first toUU of 1960. * * ★ Registrstions of domestic compact cars continued to rise during March to 150.361 or a record 31.3 per cent of the total. Polk said. First quarter registrations of compacts were .392,016, or 30.9 per cent of the total for the thrpe month period. , * Imported car registrations also ere moving up again although they still trailed the pace of last said Imports immitor^ I4A6T during March, or 7.1 per cent of ail i Auetralla’s wool induetey fsr>a fiscal year noted a produefion of more than 3.8 million balee, • an avernga weight of 300 pow and then considered a record. Cancer Center Tuesday is North Oakland County UnM Day at the MMOzaa Cancer FoundaEon Osoter, 4SU John R Detroit. PnUtoe area an being invited to conference Praeldent Kennedy and Aoviet Premier Khrushchev is being sidered, K was learned Sunday night, and is given a 60-40 chanee of actually coming off. The senators summit temper varied from a guarded, “I can see no harm in such a meeting” Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H., to summit meetings are part of the diplomacy "and should not be from Sen. Hubert H. Hum^rey, D-Mlnn. ★ * * Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations committee, suggested any inference be soft-prfaled. 'I hope it is not built up and Is as infomud and with as little fanfare as possible,” said Fulbright when asked his views. "If there should be a meeting,” he added. "I would hope It be as quiet as possible. “It is perfectly alright for these people to get together, but it ought not to be up as a solution to the worid’i ills.” Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana the Senate Democratic leader, said such a meeting “si Iven most ssrious c OB." Mansfield noted that Republicnn Vice President Rkb-ard M. Nixon has urged a Ktn-nedy-Khrusbebev meeting in a speech last week. And he said be agreed with Nixon that a “meet-tagf of thia nature is advisable and would bt worthwhile.” As to what specifle cold war problems should be coverad, Mansfield listed disarmament. West Berlin aikl Soutoeast Asia. Humphrey welcomed the proa-let of-a-big two get-together; ■My reaction la Eial summit meetings are part of the diplomacy of the modem world and should iwt be avoided. They should be properly arranged and embraced. I do hope the President will meet with Mr. Khrushchev. I have the confidence in Mr. Ken-ablllty.’’ Inchided in Eie tour will be the Yates Memoial CItale and Detroit IneEtute of Chnoer Resesrdi. * * * the North Oakland Unit, 66 W. Lawrence St., is handling all arrangements for volunteers wishing to participate in the activities. Waitod 78 Yoar* RICHMOND. Vt. (UPI) - l|lrs. Bessie Saifler said the party given her on her 78th birthday was Eie first birtaday party she ever had. (ASvtntmnnt) \ StopBad Breath 8MiM EaMtoaNi I llato Ma MSCLlSsS Xu Ex-Solon on tho Jury LAWTON, Okla (AP) - 1 mer U.S. Sen. Elmer Thomas, could have claimed exemption' from Jury duty because he was over 65. However, he chose to serve. THb jury wm imable to reach a decision in a felonious ITCHING TMti!l ImMdiciMd maaMtaIm MMmf wiiii* k tmmm im,------- bflanNd rfeia ttaOM. in* WMcMif-W NEW COLOI TV ONLY 4390 nREnnimiiicn WORRIED OVER DEBTS V m an MaSla to mt raar jariiaMto, Stkto ar ntlCmOAIf CasniT coimsiutis aaS amMa fai affarS rasarSlaaa al Saw aiacS ar Saw aMtoy r— » NO $ICUIIITY OA INDOASIRS AIQUIMO ONI lUCI TO PAY Ilaaibtr Aaiartoaa AaaaclaltaM af Cralk CimhIim --------1 AU'H cniaR MONsnuas l0l 14 Tears of Crodif CoaueEng immimeo Aarist Yes Baers: Daily 9 lo 5 W»d. and M f le J2 Aooa MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR BILLS? Get Oil ol Dfkt! PROTtCT YOUE |0A^4AV8 YOUA CklDIT (Avoid GointokaMni—A* fUlof fea) CONSOLIDATED DUDOET, Ise. a Mr — WHS aaa » EABL*S fIfRLIi Long iftor a men hoe forgotten the reason M got toarrled, hto wife expeete him to remembtr the B. TODtors REST LAVOBt "I don’t ufideratAnd It,*' myi Jadde Mason, ”.-0 doctor’s prtacriptton to ao hard to read-^ but bis Mils afi 90 clear.” Bong pMggr Gordon Gray hae figured out why eo many marriagee flop: ”A man worki only five daya a week — * epMida money leyen days a feek.” , . . Tbttto eari. OIT OUT OF DEBf! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrang# to Pay All Your Bills Past Du« or Not . . . One Witkly Payment poye ail your bllli. you may avoid garniihmonts and, -4«poe8A99iOfto~Dn4^^k^ good CTAoli-' -Oolrt- RfotooriOA ineuFOricw In- cluded. No eoelonere noodod. Michigon'e largost credit AAonogomant Co. MINET Ml ASSOfUTIINI, At. DON’T M eONniMD WUN MMTATODS ... DEAL to 1011W.HarM ,YSniL'£^Sr3‘T4JS:s:. rtMOOl kMtof PmEm CAestoot of Csaitesrae A ^ r i: An Invitation to dll Poritidc Mnd Count^B^4^^ coupon on tlio rifht Ponfto«, Midiifon* Goo Cpol ond OU Compon/t floot. of imw« modom oqvippod for nccurocy) tupply cloonif Mrnilnf fuol oH Ipi Floini, Wotarford, Clorktfon, Oriooo OxfMd, AttbtNn Hi Hills, Koofo Hoifcor nnd tho tHRf««fdln| oitn. If you oi^i noor Hm obsnro monHonod plum you# too, «wy onjoy ^ •orrko from Goo. Romomkof, fli ond of HnGoc^ lovfoil ofl disfributofo, wo hovo Hio di|dlpniont lolMtarji^o yo« concom, yot wd oro smolf ddddiU to know oMdikilomor on 0 friondiy otmospfcoro wjjiicfi indicoslod , ■ V'„ I':.*!-/- Th» Weather V.B. Wwlkm BarMl Tuu Partly chHtdjr. eoolei ntinued U.S.' support. The estimate of Chinese pros-pe<'ts does not square with avail- formed sauroes in Home Kong. These persons say no flat pre-diction of an apoet la CWaa can be made. The information given to Johnson wa.s reported to be based on a varfety of considerations, principally these: 1. The Chinese Red Army was said to be earing revolt stage due to unhappiness with the role they were required to play under the regime of Mao Tie-Tung. 2. Doctors coming out of the mainland are reporting 30 to 40 per cent of the population is in bad shape due tjjjj|alniitriUon. POOR MANAOEMENT This is ncmonly due to unfavorable weall|kr o(Hidli|p|i« which have affected food promHion. I pdor management, under the conv j mune system. MalnutritSon was said to have ' led to a sharp rise in tuberculosis, liver diseases and a general apathy of the population. 3. Another factor was said to be sharp differences among some of the top Communist officials in the Pfiping hierarchy. There are re- Es of slashing attacks, from folt *rs of the inevitability of war doctrine of the pro-Mao g the peaceful coexistence doctrine of the pro-Moscow .group. Other respoiMiMIe autborittrs here disagree sharply with this thesis. It is pointed < Communist China harvested IM million tons of grain last year — short of the goals but a lo( The Red army — if no one else — was said to be well fed and well reared for to avert any possible troubles from this direction. WHEN CARS CAN'T OO . . . - A h«'se lakes one Cheyenne, Wyo., man where he wants to go as another traveler is stymied by snow that fell over the weekend. The driver is putting Ar PksUlsi on his tire chains and is one of an estimated 1,500 motorists whose cars were unable to move in the Cheyenne-Laramie area. The storm dumped 9 inches of snow on Cheyenne. Laos, N-Talks May Be Barrier to Conference Stockholm or Vienna Regarded as Agreeable Sites for Meeting | PALM BEACH, Fla. (iP)—; A Kennedy - Khrushchev conference oncorrosiv'e| cold-war problems has become a definite possibility.' The chances that one will be held, and held soon, are rated currently at 3 to 2. jt's that time again — Tulips in bloom. But the grave issues Qf kids in costume ... a sight as old as the tulip Laos and a valid ban on' itself. This scene wij^brighten the view- nucelar arms tests could of eamer«sj^f^^^^ turn out to be formidable AP Piwt*r>x drops on this jear s doings. Officially the feati-\al at Holland will open next w-eek, but thousands already have made the Michigan trip to see the tulips in bloom. Ui Reluctantly Agrees to Laos Talks Star's Boflv Lies in Stale World Eulogizes Cooper barriers. In omtrast, quick progress toward solutions; could do much to assure a conference. President Kennedy may extend' I a visit to ^rope. which starts! GENEVA (#>— The Unitedlout by British Foreign Secretary I May 1. and stay on for his first Slates reluctantly agreed today to; Lord Home and French Foreign 'meeting with Soviet Premier take part in an international con-1Minister Mauriie Couve de Mur-Khrushchev if things work out as ference on U>os after President i viole appeared to have the ap-they now appear likely to do. 1 Kennedy approved an American' proval of all .concerned. Either Stockholm or Vienna is .1?“' The formula would alloxv all three ri\al l.aotian delegations of Gary Cooper lay in a mortu- had been known for a month that 'Shombon. ary chapel today as the world be was dying. As the. news swept -phe Washington paid tribute to his greatness. I around the world, it evoked Rosary will be recited tonight for the 60-year-old star, who lost fight with cancer Saturday. Tuesday his friends among the waning ranks of Hollywood greau will file into the Church of the (sood Shepherd in Beverly Hills lor the funeral. The nhoek of b words of appreciation tor lanky Montanan who personified the American hers. Pope John XXIII cabled a message of sorrow to Cooper's widow an*> daughter. The British Broadcasting Corp.' telecast a 15-minute tribute to the actor. "We feel like ve lost our best, frind," skid Seven Candidates in Race for 2 School Board Posts editorialized Cooper "came to be a symbol of the vigor, courage heroism in American life; ' The London Times devoted 800 words to Cooper, calling him ' all-American hero." The Cannes film festival France lost its gaiety with news Of Cooper’s death. “The' entire festival is in moumjng," said Official. A ipeefer showing "rtigh Noon" was scheduled. Remarked the Soviet member of the film jury: "His death is a great loss for the film world _ In Today's f Press Even the CMniiiuniHt press paid tribute. In Paris, the Hu m a n I t e headlined: '‘America loses cowboy number one." Rome's LTnita proclaimed; “A great actor disappears." The ina- Seven candidates were running Xqt two seats on the, i®*" vugosiavta daily, Borha. _ ^ said: ••Garv ronner ant'somfs Pontiac Board of Education today. The sixth and seventh to enter the race filed Saturday before the nomination deadline passed. They are Russell L. Brown, a mathematics and science teacher at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, and the Rev. Amos O. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church. The annual school election June 12 will see the top two vote getters, in the field of seven candidates win four-year terms on the' seven-member board. Informants said the Kennedy administration felt it wa.s more important to test the sincerity of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's professed willingness to agree to a neutral policy for Laos than to concession that deliberately le(t| lorniula would allow all allow the proc-eedings to break regarded by the I'nlb-d Stales as i**’® three rival l.aotian delegations down on a question of representa- a suitable site for the President <-on(erewe room as oh- tion. and Premier to meet face to ' “V* stil|^r?*mained and the | avoid describing But the conference. here may face across the eonferenee table. Britmh_Mchairmen of| "representatives of 1 never deal with the political and At . •. .... 'the 11-nation coqfefence notifiedi ! governmental a,specls of the crwls HOLLYW(X)D nce had been sched-' Instead, it was retried by &>t- ,he formation of a neutral sideration out no firm decision has uipj to begin last Friday. sources, they will be described! bwn reached. Thay may come ias "Laotian delegates.” This? within a week, problem that has held tricky phraseology avoids indicatinj * * * ; "P ‘h- hlgh l‘-vei meeting has .vhether they represent any gov------------- Prospec ts that the leaders of thei deciding who wiiuld s|>eak ,.;.nn,pnt of the liny jungle king-1F^* world’s two„greatest powers may! In'- I-ao»,lii negotiatimis on Its consult produced both heart yen- P«''‘I'“I Three rhal lao dorsements and words of caution' delegations are here. , from various leadefi^ in Washing-' The United States originally tookP**^ conference on this basis was / iB.At K BGl'N OI M ton. jthe position that the only l^otiansj given reluctantly by U.S. .Sec-re- ference table were represenlalivesj Plea Salvages County $100,000 •Salinger, White House pres.s____ , refary, bombarded bv questions |of Ihr pro-Weslern government-of! about reiiorts that efforts to ar- IPremier+Boun Ourii. ' The formal l .S. |H)s|lion still range a Ke-.;nedy-Khrushehev I The Communists insisted that is that the royal guveriinieni of mei-ting were iindpr way, told Communist-led Pathei Laoj I’remler Bouii Oiim Is the sole reporters he could say o n 1 y,. jdnd their self-styled neu-| government of Laos. But Anier- “There are no plans for any siirh jlralist'allies under Prince Sou-j lean delegates said they are meeting at present." vanna Phouma — who is recog-1 willing lo sit In on the confer- j , inized by the Reds 'as the legal|enee of 14 nations in which the: I*'premier of Laos — should be the other two factions participate on British French 5.20 Preliminary Tax Rate Passed; Appeal by Supervisors Possible He refuited. ti The county salvaged about $100.-000 after a plea today before the Tax Allocation Board, but county .supervisors were still mulling over a possible appeal of the preliminary tax rale of 5.20 for this year. Auto Accidents Kill 2 in County Orion Mother of Four, Gl From Nike Base Die in Separate Mishaps Whmers^istwd Two contestants split first-prize money in Man About Town’s baseball contest — PAGE i. Two pertibns were killed in separate traffic accidents in Oakland County during the past 24 hours. | Also in the race are William A 35-year-old Lake Orion mother^s, _Downes; John W; Graham and -dled-of -r broken n^fc in a Victor P. Sutt. j auto acci- Brown, 51, of 483 Lynch St..j Move Out! « Rural lawmakers ‘ yield stranglehold on most ^ state legislatures—PAGE 3. I Space Flights UPI writers tells how first ^American spaceman's Irip stacked up to one made by Soviet astronaut Gagarin — PAGE IS. I New Shop Center i Development firin reveals 1 site of initial construction I for $2-miUion shopping een-I ter near MSUO-PAOE 17. ^ Are* Nqm ..............17 ....... ...... I .............M ...... .....IS ...........tS-M ...... .....S3 : TV * Radio Prsgraina . .3S I WllaoB, Earl WoMHa’s Pages ....f.ll-li( f'courses, wa.s David Levinson, chairman of tlje • ivys (ind committee of the i board of supcTvTsdrr. rappoalesL{o^^ The two open seats are rur-rently occu|^ by Wlllism H. Anderson and James R. Jrn-ktsa, both of whom are seeking re-election. read any signifi- b.* |on beaches and j “ ‘Gsry Cooper Witt sarfWs tcomplptely sttem his physlesl death b«-.use he |kknNEPV CONf ERNED was one of the best of the great • . „ .. film creators.” • President is known to be 1 tremendously concerned that in the Spent with cancer, Cooper died!four months since he took comat 12:27 p.m. Saturday. "He had;mand of government, East-West great will to live or he might no1;negotiatiorw for an agreement for-have survived that long. " said his bidding nuc.lear weapons jtests have physician. Rex Kennamer. ;deadlocked instead, of making any' and real progre^. 'a $45,000 gift from Harold A. Fitzgefald, Pontiac' ^vinson. supported by Delfts theU^^Tn tirHo^bTHil^l These deadloc'ied Negotiations; home, along with the actor’s are under way still in Geneva. Soj the first two student dormitories at Michigan State Uni-i^is committee appeaml before the priest, the Right Rev. Msgr. Dan-|are efforts to bring a solution to! yersitv Oakland. |tax board when they IwiVned Fri- lel Sullivan. Also present was the .Laotian problem out of a 14- „ j ..„,,'^ da«’s action meant a loss of nearlv Cooper’s mother, Alice Cooper.Inidfhn conferonce of Communist' The persohal gift from the president of the MSUO bloc and antiTCommumst countries.'Foundation- was announced, today by D. B. Varner^lnues. TIk? county sought .5.39”^ out MSUO C,h a n C e 1 1 0 r, atjol thf IS-mill ta,xingr limitation. ,MSUO Tells of Gift P‘ ^by Press Publisher the six-member board that the 5.1a lenfative rate settled upon Friday WU.S- "beyond reason, beyond iairness. ■ "We jusi can’t live with M,” Levinson saW. . dent this morning, and a soldier from the Army .Nike Missile Base Commerce v killed yesterday when his a rammed a tree. Mrs. Dempsey Spillers. 686 Lake Ave.. was killed when her husband lost con-j trol of their car on Clarkston Road, just east of Baldwin Road in Grion The door on the passenger's fdde aprung open upon Impact and Mra. SpUlers was hurtled partly out when the car slowly She died almost immediately, pinned beneath the. wreckage. Her husband suffered a possible head injury and a cut forehead,^_____^ He yvas retried in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Sheriff's deputies were waiting to question him to determine the accident’s cause. W v\ NEAB MISSILE BASE PPC. Clarencs Sanborn.* 23, of' Detrpit, wasidned ibstantly when his car crashed into a tree Alongside .Wise Ro«d n«sr the taught in Michigan scpools 171 jrwv. A native of Wisconsin, he was graduated from Eastern Mirhigan University in 1947 and received Kot persdns who reitldr In Pon-. tiac and have not registered to vote, the deadline to register to be eligible to vote In the June. 13 school election Is 8 tonight in the city clerk’s office. Those In the school district who live outside the city of Pontiac have until June 3 to rogistrr. master's degree from the University of Michigan in 1949 in the field of school administration. Brown has also taught classes In Wisconsin and lor the' U-S. armed foreea hi Gentumy. Married with three children, Brown is active in various educS' tional groups, the Knights Teni-plar and the Herrington HiHs Hoipe Owners Assn. PASTOR UNCE ’Si Rev. Johnson, 592 Gren^a has been pastor at New Betpel Bali>tist Church since late 1957, A native of Clinton, Miss., he attended Mlisisaippi State College (Cbntinued on Page. 2, CM. 6) Each ground-breaking ceremon-jsef; si.i MP’a Jono____________________ fps ToY thj^"of .ScRiols William J. Emcr-nroiect “ o’ombor of the tax board. P J ■ ^ CountcrcH argument.s put up by ... . Levinson by sayine he believed ommodating 18 stu-,,^,^ i" •"’“ithe end of a depression- Thi8. Em- I ^ would mean les.s tax scheduled or coi^etion by welfare costs, time the fall term begins. | Kmerson said several years ago The federal government' had !the school officials,agreed to grant provided a loan to rover eon (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) sirurtion eosts, bid no funds for --------------—: Expect Mild SO "Withoul the generosity of Mr./ po.ssibb' to open • the dormitories, this fall,’ .said Varner in a talk|^jg]j fuesdoy, 65 He -said the first of the structures would be named Fitzgerald House as a Iribiitp tQ Fitzgerald’s “stepping info tlie-breach, tapve MSUO ih" help It needed.” "Bill this tribute hardly re-lleets the eredlt due him (FIU-Keriild) for hl» many other Im-Itoriaid eontribullons Tonight will be mottle eluuttec and windy lor the Pontiac area with temperatures dropping to a mild 50. The weatherman savs Tuesday ' will be partly cloudy and cooler wifh a high of Ri. and driving JniM oL ttie—wnftSI high of «9 and normal MSUO Foundation.” Varner llnued. “Nor does It adequately indleftle the affeeHon and esti'cm in which we hold him.” DODGING THE RAINDROP8 -> Mr. and Mra. Harold A. Fitzgerald wield the shovel as rain fails to hold .up ground-breaking ceremonies today fijr two ttudent dpnnitories- at Michigan State UniVersitjr Oakland. Participants in the ceremony; smilihg despite the spring showers. ^ are (from felt) Jame^ V^’olfe, 18, of 3290 Devon ^ Brook Dr., Bloomfield Township, and Paul Allen, 23, of % S. Bbllvue St., Lake Orton' both stu- ShoWers held the actpal ceremony to a minimum, with Varner taking time only tor brief remarks. FanlUr Pre«i PlioUi dents: Mrs. Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald; C3iancel ..... -lor D. B. Varner, holding an umbrella: another ' . b«.d« Varner Jane. L«, 20 ol l^d. Commerce Township; Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. \^„efaeratun»» expeelpd fCriday am| .Saturday. Precipitation will total 5- fo-T-tenths, of an inch, occurring as rain Wwlnesday night and again Saturiwy. ' Morning soiiiheastefly winds at 25 miles per hour will become westerly tonu^it ahd Tuesdjy. The hiwest temperature recorded in downtiWip Pontic preoedliiiC g a.ni.' wa.s . At 1 p.®« Wfe temiierafwre stood gt •. THE PONTIAC PRESa, MONDAY. MAY 15, 1961 X Hitg E RepubHcans launched twoixxMiKed attack atainst Pres-ktent Kennedy's aid to elation imgram and his government re- Senatejing 2 cents pcrjwck of the fed-| Bridges disclosed in an intertoday a eral cigarette tax for rebate tojview that resolutions have beeni Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. GOP senators will tty to es-tSuish general party lines on tl»se issues in a closed session 1>e*day. the states, a program that would drawn to attenipt to reject four! give them an ad^tional $466 mil-j reorganization plans sent to Con-lion annually Iot schoirf purposes. Igress by Kenn^. He said he Is confident from tall» with Democrats that there will be bipartisan support for this rejrotion effort. Senate Leaders Approve Summit Wliile Republicans are divided on the education issue. Bridges said be thinks a majority of them may support a tax-rebate sdbsti-tnte for the administration’s $2.55 tWion bill which comes up in the Senate Tuesday. Instead of federal grants and loans for teachers’ salaries and school construction over the next three years, Sens. Francis Case, R-S.D., and Norris Cotton. R-N.H. haw proposed the return of fed- j- education purposes. OFFERS REBATE'BILL Case has offered a bill which would rebate to the states 1 per rent of each year’s federal income tax collections. Bridges said this would produce about $640 million annually in additional educa- tional funds to spent,by them summit meetings are part of spes. Conference 1$ Given 60-40 Chance to Be q Reality 'A great many Republicans and Democrats feel that the President’s reorganlzalioO plans call for too great a concentration of power in the chairmen of independent agencies.’• Bridges said. "He seems to be trying to take from them the independent and! quasi-judicial status given them! by Congress and put them in the! grip of the executive” WASHINGTON (AP)-The first reaction of Senate leaders to possible Kennedy • Khrushchev summit meeting is general Such a conference between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev is being con-1, it was learned Sunday and is given a 60-40 chance of actually coming off. Federal Oomirthnications Commission, Securities and E.xchange Board and the Federal Trade | Commission. | In each case the President pro--vi^ for greater flexibility of op-j erations. with divisions of the commissions and boards being authorized to make decisions, sub-j The senators sinnmit temper varied from a guardedf “I can see' no harm in such a meeting' from Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H. the diplomacy "and should not be ” avoided." from Sen. Hubert H. Cotton has proposed earmark-Humphrey, D-Minn. ject to review by the whole commission. All four plans give chair-' men enlarged authority to assign problems to commiuion members or agency employes. The four plans would become effective unless either house of I .......... Congress voted to reject them! i LANSING (API — Michigan [Civil Service work forte may be Storms Follow After Tornadoes Twisters, Wind, Rain Cambine far Damage in $ix Mid-U.S. States Thunderstorms rumbled areas in the midcontinent today after a rash of tornadoes and d|maging wind and rain storms in a half dozen states. The twisters erupted along a qBvere thunderstorm belt which stretched from Eastern Minnesota through Wisconsin, Illifiois. Mis-stMri and Arkansas to Eastern Louisiana. I W. Fulbright. D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, suggested any conference be soft-pedaled. T hope it is not built up and as informal and with as little fanfare as possible,’' said Fulbright when asked his vim. "If there should be a meeting," he added. "I would hope It would be as quiet as possible. "It is per-iectly alright for these people to get together, but it ought not to be built up as a solution to the world’s No deaths were repealed In the •tnrm pfne. but nine persons were injured in IlUnois am one in Wisconsin. Property damage was extensive. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana the Senate Democratic leader, said such a meeting "should be most serious consideration.” noted that former RepuUican Vice President Richard M. Nixon has urged a Ken-nedy-Khriishchev meeting in a speech last week. And he said he agreed with Nixon that a-”meot-this nature is advisable and would be worthwhile." The storms followed i aonable wintry blmR of heavy snow in Colorado and Wyoming. Simriall measured 9 inchos la Cheyenne, Wyo., and 5 Inches in Laramie. Wyo., and Denver. OVER n TORNADOES More than a dozen tornadoes hit akmg a ISO-mile path from the Mississippi River near Hannibal, Mo., northeastward-to near Peoria, in North Central Illinois. The tornadic winds hammered wide areas in West Centrid and Southern lUinofs, dama^ng many homes and farm buildings. •A series of tornadoes and niflic winds lashed midsections of| Wisconsin, wTecking some buildings and knockii^ down , power and communication lines. Only minor damage was reported in Southern Minnesota, but that swept the area of Castor, La., damaged nine houses. Heavy windstorms buffeted Pocahontas, ills.” what specific cold war problems should be covered. Mansfield listed disarmament, West Berlin and Southeast Asia. Humphrey welcomed the prospect of a big two get-together; "My reartion is that lummft.meet-ings are part of the diplomacy of the modern world and should not be avoided. They should be properly arranged and embraced, do hope the Pnrsident will meet with Mr. Khrushchev. I have the utirrast confidence In Mr. Kennedy’s ability." Mail Must Ga Through . . Almost, Not Quite DALLAS, Tex. (UPIl - A post man stepped onto an elevator at the Fidelity Union Ufe Building with his jacket wrapped around his wai.st, secured in front by knotted sleeves. a tornado that struck Waseca. In - Not « fashion 4rend for post- Stuttgart and Holly Grove. Ark. I know." men, he explained, but "I ripped my trousers a mirtUte ago and is just to cover up the tear. The mail roust go through, yoU The Weather Full V.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and windy todar and tontgtit with scattered showers of thnnder-^ Ahowers today, high 74, low tonight 50. Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler, high 65. Southerly winds 15-25 miles today becoming westerly tonight and Tuesday. T*str In Lowtit temperttura precedlns I ini.'Hllhrit temparaturt .. t}. ILowait tamparatura At S am: Wind aeloelty M m.p.b. Mean tamparatura .. DtracUoa: Bouthaaat. Waathar—Sunny ■Sun salt Monday at T M p m. '---- Sun riaat Tuaiday at l:lo a.m. I M^ Mtf Moi^ar at I In 1S31 Mo«n riaat Tuaaday al Dawalawa Ttmpai-alartt « a m......... 6J n a m.......... t a rn. ........fS U m............ Tkla Data ia W Vaari GREATER FLEXIBILITY I Kennedy’s lour plans cover the .assiter Trial DETROIT ( API - Delayed two days by her "emotional exhaustion," the murder and conspiracy trial of MrS.jNelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson was resumed in Court today. They are accused in the 1959 slaying of Mrs. Lassiter’s husband, vin, a well-toKlo suburban Royal Oak auto dealer. Watson, 45. is a former business partner ' Lassiter’s. Mrs. Lassiter of IMM Beveriy a striklBg * \ Ar PhaUlaa PRF,SIDENT1AL HANDSHAKE — Indonesia’s President Sukarno (left) and President Janio Quadros of Brazil shake hands on Sukarno's arival in the capital city of Brasilia recently at the beginning of a four-day state visit planned by Sukarno. See Cut for Civil Service A court-appointed fhysieian said she was emotionally extousted Fri--jdayand an adjournment was taken today. W. WALTER SMITH 'cut by some 1,000 persons because provision was made in the 1961-62 budget for a mandatory three per cent pay raise. Civil Service Cwnmisslon Oiairman George Hig-said today. It is likely that the reduction in work force will come about mainly through not filling vacancies as they occur," Higgins said. The chairman said the legislature's action on appropriations should "pcmianenlly pur to res* the myth the ClvU Service Commission’s consdtutkHiai authority over pay. rates deprives the legislature of final control of the state’s parte strings." Agency budget requests included items for both the pay raise and a proposed group insurance program. The legislature, however, made no provision for these items in adopting a record $462 million budget for the 1961-62 fiscal year beginning July 1. Death Claims Pontiac Pioneer ■The Civil Service Commission determines fares OT pSy so stare employes’ wages are, not subject to political .log-rolling or ptisan months — that $2,052.1^ wUl have ^ ........... ' ‘ Men spent by the close trf the preferment.” said Higgins, "but definitely do not determine thekear. amount of public money to be spent on state payrolls. W. Walter Smith, 86, With Beaudette Ca. far 27 Years W. Walter Smith, a lifelong res-lent of Pontiac„.and a retir^ industrialist, died Sunday at Beaumont Hospital, after a brief ill: 'We determine how much typist or a prison guard shall be paid for an hour of work. The legislature by its control over appropriations, finally determines about how many employes can be retained. view-of the -iCgisIattife's mandate, I have asked state personnel director, Franklin K. De-wald, to notify all state agencies Service will be held Tuesday at :30 p.m. from All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr, Smith lived with his, wife Mable at 1360 Doris Road. Besides his wife, he leaves a m, E. Phelps of Jackson, and ,.tro grandsons. Also surviving are two sisters. ’Mrs. O. H. SyWs and Mrs. Nolle • Staley, both of California. Mr, Hinllh was born at Cliat-hun.SOnt., M years ago. When he was leas than a year old his family moved here. His Brst Job was as a rierfc in a downtown store. He held this Job while he was still In sehool. In 1893 he went {o the O J, Beaudette Co., makers of horsedrawn vehicles, as clerk. He worked as a bookkeeper, and when the firm incorporated, he was made retary and treasurer. He was with the Beaudette Cb. for 27 years. Mr. Smith retired in 1922 and since then, has spent much time traveling. A great deal of his life voted to the progress and civic betterment of his home community and Its surroundings. Admitted Slayer in Court Today He was secretary of the Pontiac Rotary Club for 32 years, and had been a member of All Saints Episcopal Church since early childhood. SaUrSa; aad AaaAajr In Paaliac I Miami Beach Saaaax'i Taaistralara rharl 1 M H B. Prinelaco (7 ipldt 71 »7 .aaattlc M lion 47 M Waihliiftan 77 — 71 M Albuqucrqua 7] -w . _ , , •’ -------- 70 41 County Draft Board and was a ** lol former director of the Community Wcathcc SatuuUx-t-Buony____ ^eatfiar *\maa7=SWatly' >iumry- 70.5 74 5 Phoeola served with the Oakland ii 54 Blimarck''' 51 74 Brownivllla « 55 Chicaso ~ -I-------------- - - nSfuTh 47 4olNa“«>n®l B®**- belonged - ------- to 55 to Pine Lake Country Qub. I Port Worth Country Tuesday at II a.m. thPre will b« a Mmiorial Service of Holy Communion at All Saints Kpls-_ ropat tinmsh". "irTHwiff c^ to m^e menMiials to the ehurch. It will be appreciated by the (amlly. Mr, Smith’s body will be al Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home until 1:30 Tuesday. « • AP Phatatax NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers will be general tonight from the South Atlantic area i^rthward into the Ohio Valley and northeastward into Western New York and Pennsyl-V 8Ugh^-4*w«*^ activity Is expected ^ the mid Atlantic CoM^jjd in the RockiM., lj. ^ r' - The pallbearers will be Mr. Leo Beaudette. Doctors C T. Ekelund and Aaron Rlker, Mr. Stuart Whitfield and Mr. Mac T. Whitfield, Mr. Lee A. Matheson and Mr. Gerald Guinap. Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Taitiorraw Tueadayi May 16, boy’s gymnasium At Poiitlac Centrid High School—7 p.m., Early\ Settlers and ClV 11 Waf sc^s; 8:30 p.m., Gay hlincties scene. reductions in work lorce will have the fiill cooperation of the'Qvil Service Commission and that the only requirement under our rules in this regard is that employes be laid off oil the basis of seniority.” Higgins said the ktate had 30,764 Qvil Service employes as of last January. $100,000 Is Gained by County With Plea (Continued From Page One) to the county more millage above in average 5.08 Ifi order to help t pay for soaring - welfare costs. "But tfie dcpreMlon is over, at toast It Is In the process of being over,’’ Emerson said in opposition to granting the county anything above the preliminary rate at S.19...... Levinson doubted Emerson’s optimistic econofnic forecast. ~ Birmingham supervisor presented figures to show that if the present welfare load continues — $M4,065 has been spent in the first four A motion by William H. Taylor r., a Pontiac city epmmission-r, to up the 5.15 to 5.59 lost by a tie vote 3-3. ^ MOVE.S FOB 5.J0 After he had proposed that the county not grant annual pay raises to its employer. Tax Board Chairman' James L: Gardner moved for the 5.20. It passed with Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the board of auditors, and County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks opposing it. Dan Maan, af Bangar, Paces Arraignment Girl's Death ALLEGAN M - Admitted sex-slayer Donald Jay Moon, 19, of rural Bangor, faces Circuit Court arraignment today, on a charge of murder in the Jan. 11 death of 15-year-old Geraldine Williams. armted by Mp. waived examination May • before Municipal Judge Dwight ChMver. Deputies at the Allegan County Jail said Moon has made a point of recounting details of the case to others In his cellblock and deriding police for the length of time required to find him. Hearing on a petition citing James Stephen, 16, of rural Holland, into Probate Court as a Ju-venilq delinquent resumes late today ^fore Judge Harold Weston. The move, followtng adjournment last Monday, Is part of the prooeihire toward oeeUng a waiver of Probate Court Jurisdiction on the youth who to held In connection with the April $9 gunshot deaths ot two youiig neighbor In statements tiStiiis the shootings of Carol Gee, and Margaret Chambers, were actidental. Medical examination showed each girl had been shot several times. Successfully Test Mode) af U.S. Mwn Racket CHINA LAKE, Calif. (Ul»I)-The Navy has successfully tested a pro-toty^ rockri of the kind planned tor the first soft landings on the moon. Officials at this Navy ordnance center said today that the TOO-pound vehicle, which resembles a small water tower, was the first known to have risen off the ground, hovered in flight briefly and lahded under qomplete control. Npw Mexico became a V-S- <«r-fitory in 1846, /, When Mrs. Lassiter became ill Thursday, preliminary exainlna-tion. ..testimony Ql Richard Jones, 29, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was being read to the Jury. Jones implicated the two in what the state claims was "murder out of lust and greCd." Today’s proceedins® started where they were broken Levinson said the county ' stood to lose about $400,000 by the reduced millage. A derision to appeal won’t be torthroming until final rates are set May M, he said, fax board members, after Emerson had left the meeting, lobbed the five-hundreds of a mill off the preliminary rates set for the 30 school districts to provide the extra tor the county. This might mean added protests when schools appear fmr hearings 1 the preliminary rates May 22. It left the Pontiac school district with 8.40. Goldline Pleads Guilty to Evading Income Taxes BOSTON m - ^Bernard Gdd-fine, Boston industrialist, pic guilty today to charges evading nearly $8^,000 in personal and corporate income taxes. The Pay in BirtninghRm Widaw in Caurt After 2-Day Delay Caused by Her 'Exhaustian' ot SS, appeared BIRMINGHAM-J-A recommendation that a Berkley firm be awarded a six-block afiey paving con-thtot for $26,506 will be presented to the City Commission at tooigfat’s HMeting. aty Engineer William T. Killeen IMToposes that the lowest of nine bidders, Edward R. White of 1877 Earlmont St., receive the contract to concrete pave the alley on the east side of Woodwapd from Ruff-ner to'SheffleldL The project also includes t»ve-ment widenii* at the northeast corner of Southfield and Lincohj roads. Killeen states that White’s bid Is approximalely M per Mat ------------------- of city — adjournment In that day's pro- RUSSELL L. BROWN 7 Candidates M School Board Posts Will RecommendFirm in Berkley for Paving Job Conatitutlohal convention activities will be discussed tomorrow by John R. Dimitry at the 8 p.|n-meeting of the Birmingham Democratic Qub at the Community House. glneers for the alley pavliig and 9 per emit lower lor tho inter- Should the contract be awarded Pope Planning Early Document TeJIs 100,000 Warkers Encyclical Will Outline Christian Program VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope John XXni wiU issue a major encyclical soon giving the Roman Cathie Church’s position modern social problema. ’The pontiff told an assembly of 100,000 workers from Italy -and some 60 other nations Sunday that his document will outline "a magnificent program of Christian life and apostolic social activity,” "A living in Christ." tonight oonstniction would be delay^ until after June on the request of property owners along the alley. The contract states that work not be started until after July 2 with all work completed by Sept. 2. ptmltzy. a. American history Instructor at Ughland Paife Jaolor Oollege. will Include vartous aspects of dlscnasion of rMpporttonment and Jndlctol reorgulsation In Dimitry, currently working toward a doctorate degree in political science at the University of Michigan, also will give Democrats a closer look at the nature of Midh-igam’s ptditlcal parties. Raltort 8. Plextoo Service for Robert S. Plpxlco. 6S. of 309 Arlington Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Pk*-byterian Church of Binnli«ham. Mr. Ptoodeo died May 10 al the ° American Hospital, Istanbul, Turkey, followhig a brief Illness. wife were on i He had been chief track, design engineer for the'Chevrolet Motor Division until his retirement hi April. 1960. He had held the post since 1957. The new encyclical will mark the 70th anniversary of Pope Leo XIII’s famous encyclical "Rerum Novarum (Of New Things)." That papal letter of 1891 stated the Catholic position on labor, wealth and social ^tice. Along with “quadragesimo Ann o Forty Years Uter),’’ it is still a basic document of the church’s teath-ing in the social field. Pope John said his encyclical vrauld' sup^emetit Pope Leo’s and would deal with "the new, grave and- at times perilous problems Plexico had been with Chevrolet since 1934 and had workM extensively on the design and development of the PowerGlide automatic transmission system. In 1962 he was named staff engineer in charge of track chassis Formerly of Toledo, he had re-_.ded In IDrmingham 25 years and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where he was and- at times peruous prooiena » ofwTjptx*:" He sartrilieTproB- tfe^aSl member m « • -----A—t— Men s CiuD. lem of underdeveloped countries “Is justly called the problem of the modem epoch. ” Publication the encyclical had. been expected today, the anniversary of "Rerum Novarum.” But the “Pope said it would be delayed several weeks so the Catholic hierarchy abroad could receive the original Latin jitext simultaneously. described PROBLE.MS Pope John described teiefly the problems to be treated in hi*, encyclical—"above all, - and precisely, those concerning relations between private enterprise and the intervention of pubUc powers in the-‘ectwiomlc field." Survivii^ are hi* wife Marian; two sons, Philip S. of New Ywk and Jon L. with the U.S. Army in Korea; three sisters, a brother and one grandson. The family request that lal tributes be forwanted to the First Presbyterian Church Building Fund. , will The third section, dteal with "the most urgent tprob-the pres^tooootoooo(*oooo toms) of the present moment.” Vatican sources said he undoubt- edly will deal with the threat ^f preabyterian Church of Birmlng- (CoiUinued From Page One) and was graduated from the American Baptist Theological Seminary. Before coming to Michigan, Ike communism in this section. 'There emprgea above all the v problem of agriculture."^the ' Surviving said. He declared one of the - - greatest needs of Justice "Is to recompose the economic equilibrium between the two sectors (IndiMtrial and agricultural) human existence.” Rev. Mr. Johnson, was pastor of St. Mark Baptist Church in Qinton. He is married and has one aon. The Jivwotber candidateg^iteted the race last week. Car Registrations Up28Pct.inMarchM^^^w ____ pist. Judge George Sweeney continuna ,/the case and ordered Goldfine to^ report to a court appointed raydiiatrist to determine his prelimt mental competence. The sudden plea came after defense and prosecution attorneys were closeted withv Judge Swee.’i-ey for more, than an hour. When the court finally opened, E. Bennet Williams, , Goldfine's police, Stepbenjchlef counsel,' uid that "the de-- ~ ~ fendant has expressed the desire withdraw pleas heretofore entered and to enter pleas of SEEKS Zad TERM Anderson, 44, of 451 Lynch is seeking his sepond term on the board. Now boai:d vice president, he to a partner in the Columbia Non-Ferrous Fbundry and Machine Co. Jeaklns, 42, of Wenonah Drive, was appointed to tho board In March, filling the vacancy left by the retirement of Loots H. SchlmmeL A certified p U b 11 e accountant, Jenkins to with the firm of JenUiiB * SeH. Downes, 1801 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Twumship, Is president of the Pontipc MiUwork Co. He was an unsucoessful c andidate for board in 1948 and I960.' guilty." Williams said, howireer. before the pleas were entered be wanted to ask that an examination be ordered to determine 1^ Gold-fine now is competent to make a plea. Mart U$« Their Can as Battering Rams TULSA. Okla. (UPl) — Mce received a call that tTvo mlki \were dueling and a wrecker was nee^ station. Y The two men were arrested careleea driving — poUce lodnd them ramming thelc two cpi;9 to gethw in a notoy fight. DETROIT OB^Nenrw tions for March show a 28 per cent increase ever February, according to R. L. Polk * Co. I The statistical agency said the| March figure — 480.067 — raised; the total for the first three months, of 1961-to 1,268.507, or some 16.6 per cent below the first quarter totals of 1980. Registrations of domestic compact cart continued to rise during March to 150.361 or a record 31.3 per cent of the total, Polk said. First quarter registrations of con»-pacts were JS2.016, or 30.9 pier cent of the total tor the three month period. Graham, 38. pf 275 Dick St., is a personnel investigator at Pontiac Motor Division. Cutt, 41. of 2215 St. Joseph St. West Bloomfield Township,. 1 superintendent of tooling and body engineqring at Fisher Body iDlvl- Neither Graham nor Sutt-haa run tor public office before. Hape and Joy Disoppoor From College Campus BOULDER, Colo. (UPD-Hope and Joy have gone from the earn- ed to frrbM »be weapons to the pus of the“*3Wvert(!ty pf Colorado. Mrs. Hope Bruner last year re-tired frmn her post as a aeere-tary. BO0=»o^J=><=(>=0o<^^ and ^rs. Kathryn Kircher of Pon-itiac: a son Gary giving with the U. S, Navy in San Francisco; and pjght grandchildren. Also sth^iving' lire six sisters, Mrs. Rose Humphreys. Mrs. Dorothy Barnowsky and Mrs. Virginia Martin, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Ann Mailc of Detroit, Mrs. Angeline Willard of Jackson and Mrs. Mario Bilyear of Auburn Heights; and a son Ernest of Rochester. Service will be held Tuesday at ) a. m. from the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial[j MRS. LA RUE BOGART WIXOM-Service lor Mrs. URue (Floy M.) Bogart, 74, of 499 N. Wixom Road wiA be at 3 p.m. to-tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Bogart, a member of the First Baptist Church of Wixom, died Saturday after a l‘i-ycar illness. Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Mildred Bogart at home, Mrs. Fred Wagmitz-and MRS. THO.MAS E. McOONALO HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Thomas E. (Addie M.) McDonald, 86, of 304 S. Saginaw St., will be p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home followed by burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. McDonald died Friday*after long iUness at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Glen Coulter Grosse Pointe Farms. DC6 to Beam Taped Lectures Will Broadcast First TV Educational Talks Over 6-State Area Jobless Pay Claims Drop in Past Week ^national, state and kxial aulhorti Mrs. Alfred Gaedt, both of Wixom. No. 160, Order of the Eastern SUr. CHICAGO (APt - A converted airliner takes wing over Indiana . HI 1 . -.1 u11.. itoday to broadcast the first cdu- score of schools in a six-state are^. Unemployment claims slightly in Pontiac week, according to the Michigan Employ-nent Security Commission. There were 7,043 elaimn filed last week as compared to 7,'JM the week before. Mrs. Walter Pashby oi Dearborn and Mrs. Elmo Clemens of Frankfort, 111.; a son, Louis of W.ebber-ville; 2^ grandchildren , and 29 great-grandchildren. RAYMOND P. CLEMEN8 UNION LAKE - Raymond P. Clemens. 73, of 2440 Greenlawn, died yesterday at his residence. His bixiy is at the Hoperoft Funeral Home, Hazd Park. Surviving besides his wife Ella re a son. Leo of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Beauregard of Union Lake; a sister; and grandchildren. WIUJAM H. LEE LAPEER — Service for William H. Lee, 73, of 5878 N. Lapeer Road, will be at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Reynolds pSineral Home, Co-lumbiavllle. Burial will be in Sash-abaw Cemetery, Independence Mrr-Lee died Saturday of a heart attack at his residence. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs, Edward Jenks of Otter Lake and Mrs. George Rubenstine of Pontiac. Also surviving are three other daughters, Mrs. Thomas Holmes of Brooklyn. N. Y., Mlargaret McDonald of Los Angeles, Calif., and Cardd McDonald of New York City; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM RtMiERS LAPEER — 5?ervice for Mrs. William (Etta Maei Rogers, 74. of 835 S. Saginaw St., will be at p.m. Wednesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial Of last week’s claims. 487 were initial and 6,.5.56 weie continuing claims. Paul Kimball, lirancli manager, reports that the,number of compensation checks also dropped. ‘We issued 3,840 checks last week for a total of J220,998,’ Kimball said. The preceding week the branch issued 3,848 checks for a total of 1218,734. The local branch is joining in a An aiiplane is used because "Hire Now’ drive to i altitude lets it beam more than'u»Te employers to hire i^ help ‘200 miles in all directions — anl^^^Sh the MESC facilities, area MPATI spokesmen say I «*n«’sed by which otherwise would require some 14 ground-based transmitters. A sample curriculum The 'DC6, crammed with six tons of ultra high frequency TV equipment, is to beam experimental, taped lectures as part of the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruction test of an aerial transmitting .setup. I It is estimated that West Vir-jginia hunters annually bag aroow) I] million cottontail rabbits. lAdYtrUMSMBlI will bc in West Burlington Cemc-|wl*^208 jrsfss-i ■ Ties bsttiM Tishui* elu Is Nscissdt fH(M bst. ■ TwS Sosnsst hsWst flmsfs sad i-astir FRASIR TRAVIL SERVICE I RsIb si.. tMb. OL l^M WE CHOP PRICES... SAVE... iNOwn for the FIRST TIME I An Automatic Washer Big Enough THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 13. 1»61 iness anct Love Mist, Kill-Joy— That's Fog MARKETS 120 Skin Divers [flaise Speedboat The luUowing are top pricMj From Lake Orion icoverinB sales of locally grown; Iproduce by givwm and sold by! Twenty skin divers assigned as! them In ^^holeglOe package h)ts.lspec*ial deputies raised a 11-foot Detroit Produce bottom of Lake Orion Saturday, j The boat was one in whid three persons nearly met death . when it tipped and sank a week wgago. The d as feet to the lake botttom. furnished by thei si>eedboal.' weight nearly 3 taM . ^ Markeu, as ofjwhen loaded with water, from ' a meadow—or a throat-ras(Hng A poet may be charmed by •'the! woodthrash sinking through the' tog." but Londoners «•» Httle,^^, beauty in the yeth>w, smoke- Ap^L: Mwum'spr; ka. .............. impregnated vapor that may havellggS; *?» ; contributed to the deaths of some d.«0 people in 1952. vaosTAaiss |Asii*r«tu«. dec. bch*. . . ** a a ♦ tmp*d. b« . J J. . . ‘C*u»#t. cm. kcbs. . Picturesque or deadly, tog is BwHnduh. pk..................... simply a clood near die ground. ISSISS ^li«“d2r brh. It consists ol a great swarm oI wu. 3t m. . minute drops of water condensed R™Jip.. toi . : and suspended in the alr. ^^^^^. ^ the National (..eographic Society Hothwise. dm. ncn. Rhubarb, RothoUM. -Martin KurU has.a novel home in Ctdogne. West Gennaiiy. The genuine medievai tower has been modem-istSd with garage and windowed living room. Mary MacDermidd, daughter of Mr. and MrsI Claude Hall of " Cobalt Drive, Waterford 'Township, took second, place Saturday in the state Knights of Pythias speaking conteet at HUlsdde. She previously had won the District No. 11 contest held in Pythian CasUe Hall on Voorheis Road, Waterford Township. She is an A student at the township high school. ' Mary wUI be aa altoraato at I he IwM la DetroH Osborn kgh Schod, Detroit. topic will he. Country.” vision, aaid the department took . , _ “Vie* rori°" Meignment voluntarily "to Qlrr/#* Drivinn ftiao.’I'gain experience in underwater 0016 UtlYinq Incredibly, life nmontb low of |7S;3U,1S0. Payrells held steady last month and eonstmctlon boemed, although hiuiic censtruotloa was off. Figures IndkaUng business trends in Pontiac during April were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the Pontiac Manufacturers Association, the post office, the city inspection and wattle departments. Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp. and Nor^ Cen^ trail Airlines. April 1961 Marsh 1961 April 1966 Bank-deUte to custom- ) ers* accounts (exclusive of public funds). .179326,193 884,821,436 $87370,660 Industrial payrolls ... .$12306395 $12,160,980 $14,947333 Postal rscelpts .V $106384 $148361 $120331 1 TMal building permits— Number . 90 84 159 Amount $686,538 $984,471 $521,927 New Dwellings — Number 14 23 4$ Amount ....s.. . 997390 $140,600 $315,801 Oas consumption (cu, ft.) 498,463300 432,248,000 * 428,440,600 Electrical energy (Consumers KWH) ». 31334365 29,033,930 . 35381.857 Water consumption (»*le.^ 266,735,000 366336,400 827,796,009 Bus patrons* 04317 72340 ^ patrons (outbound) 76 95 Oetrdt Edison Co. electrical consumption' for March 1961 — 12374,094 KWH; for February 1961—10,767,008 KWH; for fog eax et 1 of mile«. TV M-rallpd "bkoddr” Is somc- ■ htgb food ■ to**'chJ?» . Highway in Spring- Sorvivon include a daughter, Mrs. Heurolte .McNeary of Pon-tiae aad two graudcMIdmi. Service will be held Friday at 2 .lit. from the Macedonia ^ptist Oiurch with burial in Oak Hill Oemeterye-^ but deddly serious story of a ladj Her body is now at the Frank from Mars who comes to Earth iCarruthers Funeral Home, and is frightened by the driving ___________________ ‘ ts of hot-rodders. jchole* iMifrri ZHI-Xl M >: ultUtr h«l(«n I1.N-, - * iW.SS, Utmty eo*« Uto-17 0*; cann * through the mist. land cuUtrt UM-lf M; utmiy b lU.M-n U: cuttor bulla I7M-t» W* A fog bank hangs tor most of , y»al»r»^ompar»d laat realjrs the year off the Aleutian Islands in Jg’jj VS* h«d “ifhS OS' die N^h Pacific. KSl.«*"4: bay. India, beneath the crest of abMp--comp*r»ii'* iMt itmik tUufhter the Western Ghats, a thick Jungle i as“ “r^.“ ...... is kept alh'e by fog. Even in the|aaiu(tai*r twn fuuy ateadr; ' netted a surprise for Pon-' ♦ * * itiac state police. | music was composed Benny Golson of the Dizzy Gil- byilrate Driver Panics Able. 56, of 2496 Middle Belt! Road, West Bloomfield Township, suffered a possible head in]ury anii,a cut forehead. He was reported in satisfactory condition^o-day at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of the car, ftobert D. Hoover, 27, ot 5947 Oakwood Road, Oxford Ttownahip. told sheriff’s deputlM he spotted the tractor ahead at he came over a hill andi[ waa unable to stop in time. He was not injured. March 1960 — 15,202,449 KWH. Total electrical eoneumptlon (Conaumere Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co.) for March 1961 —41,598,024 KWH; for February 1961-48,04U» KWH; for March (96ft-49.724i45 KWH. Chief Psychologist to Receive Doctorate The new doctor has 9t| years of experience as clinical peydxdogist at the hoqiital, the last three years as department head. _» » • ^ I . uciinj. cuiu IE !• uuijrc%i uy outotandlng jitoz inrtnimentalisti ”crozy Driyln’ Blues ” and "No! Tkej oiey |>nnie for Sp^ ’ are two of the > BELLEVILLE lif — Barney Lee. News in Brief The chief psychologist at Pon-dae State Hospita!, Morria Brack, receive his doctorate nekt month, the boepifhl has announced. Brack complelfd ■tadiea tor kb doctorate at Wayne Stote Eal-%-erMty April W aad will receive Aba diptoma in June. He is a member ol the American Psychologioai Association, MjcfaiganPigfchologteal Aaaodattow and the Lapeer-OaUpnd-Macomb county Psycbdogical Aaaociation. Brack and Us wife Helen live at 13DQ Kenwood. Oak Park. and have two youngsters, Susan Carol, and Martin David, 14 mOnths. recogniied a patwengcr la the I numbers available ( Raymond D. Gibson. 29. sur- ___________ __________ rendered meekly. He had escaped there is no rain, the soil is moist ^'bi '“h"” '****‘*‘ ® prison camp and trees dripping wet Dense fog ^44 li^ti^/Stim* Lumpkin County. Ga.. where contributes the equivalent of ® JlIJS*hur^TO^*ob-^ to^ ^ had been serving a inches of rain during the dry! cStto-iiroi’ m* trsdt on iimiwslburglary. «•"«> jSK'/ ,X“* «W‘**S.uSS*'*,£a! He was being held at the county * 0 * jmit* »*«ort iiM-riTS nsiMtord iMnijail In Pontiac today pending ar- Tbe New England and California of Georgia authorities. His coasts aro among the foggiest S. »w-ts?.“*” regions in the conterminous UnHedi, States. Nearly 400 years ago. Sir Francb Drake beached his ■hipe| “HoJlc^iubto* im *nof*#nMiih to Cherokee Nation was fourd-l north of what is now San Fran-«p uuototiom compond w»k nor-ed at Tahloquah, Okla., ,Sepl. cisco. Drake spent nearly a monto STorouVu*’. ”"** *" '“** - • — near the great harbor but never: discovered it because of murky conditions.- 'The explorer corn-; plained bitterly of "those thicke mists and most stinging fogges." Joke is on This Yegg He Misses Payoff j39, of Belleville became enraged when he discovered someone had j broken the windows of his car at (crowded Lower Huron Metropoli tan Park Sunday, police said, and;, — Fired a ]6-gauge shotgun into TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (APj — the air twice, panicking picnickers More than three years ago the bathers. C A I Drag Store got a sfae fpomj — Then drove his car into five a bakery on a trial basis. But po-!other autos in the parking area, body knew the combination. icausing fl.500 damages. An expert wanted S50 to ojien! Lee and two companions were the safe. So it sat in the drag-taken to jail on disorderly conduct [Store unopened. charges. Theft ol a $140 acetylene torrk'i and equipment from his garage; was reporied yesterday to Pontlao| police by Frafik Franzel of 1250 Cherrylawn St. Until recently, that b. when a Slaves outnumberod white people tllVStflmib ra«>4Av4 l« Mbaaab tamaji A ..1_____ ______ A burglar *tob $$0 from a cash drawer during a break-in at Greg’s; Restaurant, 8175 Commerce Road,! Commerce Township, the owner, Gregory Kucera reported to shqr-i iffs deputies this morning. CoacragattoB B*iial Israel ■ imr cvroer Hk0, MOn., Tues.,; Wed„ May 15. 16. 17. 9:io to 6. dai^. —Adv. Episcopal Cburch. of the Advrat. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICfe Santels Inettrancr A^entyi so W. Hum SliMt n 3-7111’ DRIFTS AT BIU- ^Waterford Sets Jhree Hearings The fogs that drift into Jan Fran-cISCo ,behave so erratteally that one neighborhood may average 60 , days of fog a year while another; TwO ' ConCBm PoVing, leas than a th^sand yards away Qfher InvolvBS Lights may have only 20>days. . ® London is the city moat asaoci-l ID Subdivision ated with logs. Because it ia located on the estuary of a tidal Three public hearings tor street nver near the humid . E « • e kiUghting and road black topping are tortghfs Water plagued by log. Coal smoke and toed Township Board agenda. other impurities in the air have increased the tliicknes.s and danger ‘of the mist. ' A hearing for lighting streets in Ithe Lake Oakland Hills Subdivi-and two others for black-hld streets are stated. Generations of writers have built! up I an aura of romance around!!., — :-- .... >> U»*»-I«,. ta tfc, op™., sage of A Christmas Carol, Charles Dickens descri^V" fog ...{ Towashlp Alt.v. Paul .Mandel It pourii^ In at every etoM^nd key-i cxpeeled to present recommen-bole." , The clip-ctop^'„e hdraej daltons an amendincato to the pulling a hansom through the fog preneal lownaklp flre rode. The herald the. visit of many « my-s-j amendments Involve eerlaln lertout client fo Sherlock Holmes, types of i to-mleals to be used in t. S. Eliot ha-s written of "the fire exiinguishers In homes, pub-.veltow fog that rubs its back; He buildings and bnsimsm sirue against the windowpane lares. Try Advanced Method of Drying Shelled Corn Salary schedules tor (ire dejiarf ment employes will be discussed. ’rfieTtoitrd wlIT the recommended township lecreulion department budg'd of $45,914. Th. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) two major supporting units. Ihi — Agricultural engineers at Perni. Township Board and the school Stale University plan to try the board, have been asked to provide conduction heating m«hod of dry. >me $36,438 of that, with ing shelled corn in order to save;balance coming from fees and heat energy. iolher sources. The township's * * * [shiuv would be $18,219 -^,spokesBian„said.4hw-w‘w sy.s'.']-." V " “~*Tem, according to tests, utilizes about twodhirds of the overall Two requests for transfer the conduction healing method, corn Is dried by direct cohtact with a heated surface. considered. Smart Wife Outfoxes N. Y. Office Set Up Kookie Cookie Recipe [)y JeCUflfieS Fiflll McALESTER. Okla, (AP) — W.; "* 'Vatling. Lerdun & Co.. Detroit serarilies firm which has ah !“!' “ P^"*'office in the Ponfiae State Bank cn lary ^ ^ Building, has established a New •J- < leBring office. His wife asketi for the recipe. ^ * He told her It was 600 pounds of » . * * V flour, four cases o'f eggs three ^ dto. of lard, 20 gallons of niilk and !Z‘ ^ jn 4m. offices in Detroit, Birming- it it i, t>am at 2480 W. Maple Road, Pon- Later his wife sumrised him hyl“‘'’ ^ prraentti* him some of the cook-t^ Kalamazoo ^th the new iCB. She expUined she figured out*'®^ tbe.redpe by divinding It by 640, ' - There are ^ approximately 200 ■pedes of trm native to Arkan-aab. acoprding to the State For-estry Department new 45-second radioisotope test developed by researchers at the University of California at jLos Angeles mar Be ad ImpOrlkht aid In diagnosing strahe-produdng dto <^dcrs. Th» Is for Me! . . . (and You, Too!) HANDLEY-BROWN FAST-RECOVERY GUSS-LINED 6aS WATER HEATER: 1 NOW AVAILABLE IN 2 SIZES AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER! <89 PLENTY OF HOT WATER TO FILL ORDINARY NEEDS 30-GALLON HoM»3aG«Uam- HANDLEY-BROWN 75 .^RBpiam 2S41 GoUont F«r Hour Mod«1 MFS-30 With IO-Ymt froftetion Plon, Only^ ENOUGH HOT WATER TO FILL MORE-THAN-USUAL NEEDS 40-GALLON HANDLEY-BROWN HoMi 40 Gollont. . . R«ploctt 33.6 G«llo« Par Hour Modal MFS-40 WlHi lO-Yaor Prolaction flan,. Only-^ 119 75 LOADED WITH lEATURES It's quolity built! Gloss Lining won> rust, corrode, or crock under ^ny water conditions. “Siurdy outer jacket, fiberglos insulation, uniflome bumer^lreet-hoider baffle and outonxitic controls assure pure*hot water ot all times. Gw Heats More Wqter . Faster ... for L«ss Money! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 WIST UWRfNCE STREET TELEPHONE FE 3-7812 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1961 --Tcxiay's Television Programs-- I f-.WXn-IT ClllTl t-CKLV-TV U:W Cl) Double Expoftre (4) Color). Price b Right. (D Gall Storm d Robert Sampson headed the That’s because last night, a hard-ca»t and they went through the -hooting, hard-drinking, hard-shoot - em * up with performances actiiR, four-corpse western turned that were as smooth as seersucker, up on "The Shirley Temple Show.” Next week, Shirley goes back to ..... the reruns that began April 30 and through Sept. 10. Bto yonag 'nns with a soft and . ^ . oek the aivtoe Only and traveled more than 1 nf ' itiiles to entertain servicemeB alt way from North Africa to islands of the Padllc. His book on the wartime trav-"I Never Left Honoe,” sold nra than 1.6 million copies and earned about {175.000 which turned over to charity. Invite Volunteers to Tour County Cancer Center ‘You don’t have to be a I Bob Hope has contributed his gun-hand to uphold the peace.” share of nonspecial TV specials this fleaflon. The story told about a teen-age _oy who killed a shcriH in self- On Saturday, Hope presented defense, later broke out of Jail. ^ **aal program of the season. Joined Frank and Jesse James, aoaapoclal special No. 8. The helped rob a bank and then, realiz- NBC-TV hour was a Carbon copy ■ *, I, etc. UninveBthre, Tuesday is North Oakland Couih ty Unit Day at the Michigan Cancer Foundation Center, 4811 John R Detroit. All foundation volunteers in the Pontiac area are being invited to center and tee what the foundation is doing in the fight against cancer in the Wayne, Oak-and and Macomb county area. Included in the tour will be the Yates Memorial Clinic and Detroit Institute of (3ancer Research.! U:M (4) (Color) (7) Movie: "The ImM of the brave cherishes hopeless . love for daughter of an English commander. Jon Hall, Michad O’Shea, Evdyn An-kerg, Julie Bisiiop- JACX PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4) Jack's guests are Cliff Arquette, Diahenn CuroU, Shelley Berman and author WUliam Lederer. wzn.Binoito sas-wRirs. rtos wmm isst. fa WWZ. Wswa Martsas Ttmaux MOBitpra wes-Wm. vwat sf Asria. SiSS-wm, Jaak Barrti eaxw, Mafr Marsaa W^. Mada. HMsb.. Ba«a Sfe’H’Toss.w MiSS-mia, Kart Baas WWA Msva. Masts WX* Bisaktast Clab caaw. zes vu IfiSb-WPOII. Otssa. Mtvs SSS ^ Osris . WPOM. Marteal Bstsh. WP^ mws, Barly Mots. UiSS-WJB. Haw lat Marta ligLwXTa. NSva Watt twHBAT'spnanooH ini WBB fMta. .iMWlETsa'RTMarts Mtots Wfirtrlto, liSt-WWJ, Nava. MasvtU ^5;Nj«.O.yta. wrOM. Malta tiSS-4KLW, ahinbraa IW^oEaUT*' aa.W, Bad Dactaa -Ass-WWX Hava. Lr WCka,iavi, BUaitosa WrOB/Canlasa Tnda dance, sketch, mg. good night. Hope’s special guest, James! Garner, brightened the two comedy sketches, which badly needed brightening. Juliet Prowse, the female Gene KeUy, shaped up attractively with h«T swing ’n’ sway hipwork. Julie London, the dish who floats along in shaUow Up-sync wato*. looked Just fine. WILfOH # dr ★ Eddie And Uz woro to have gone back to Las Vagas, scene of their marriage, fUr their second anniversary, but because of Uz’s "24-hr. flu,” they decided to spend It In Beverly Hills, and go Just In time for the Las Vegas opening. ^111 there be an anahranary party?" 1 asked Eddie. Well be the party." he seft. EDDIE and UZ The merger of two stories into a singje half-hour "Our American | Heritage” dramatization Saturday produced very few dividends. 'Woodrow Wilson snd the Unknown Soldier" sought to link the spirit of the two men. but the link ' i to emerge in meaningful style. The two stories maintained their strong individual integrity, resisting efforts to blend them. MIDWEST lUILDERS FE 4-2575 FIEE ESTMUTIS Eslabliskod 1936 ITCHING Tortore ‘ ' iMagie Sta^EksMagK Rm’iblMid itlWfmstsMansefymlMl wdi, iMtl ii^ ctoSoi, mb sad wMsn with u MMuins a«w seb " * cilMLANAG^Tbisto itniwdiattdos- fSumsu-'" The North Oakland Unit, 66 W. Lawrence St., is handling all arrangements for volunteers wishing to participate in the activities. MEW COLOR TT ONLY $399 smm TV srruucis After stroke on Climb KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -Sir, Edmund Hillai^ hu regained his speech which Was affected when he suffered a stroke in the Himalaya Mountains, it was reported todisy. Tbs" wwld-fsihtd' cbAqueror of Evsftot. Mt. while leading a acisntifie expedition in an attempt to cUmb Make-lu Peak — the fifth hlgheat in the world — was resting In Sherahim Village in Barun under the care doctor. kv ORRIED OVER DEBTS It y«a SN ■ HKmOAN C to ysy y*w Mya r cocNSBLoas ■ NO SICURITY OR INOOR8IRS RIQUIRID ONI PUCI TO PAY M«kib«r Amtrieu AiMctoUM tt CraSb Cwawton ■as MfCmOAN ASS'N CaSBR OOCNSBtOBS MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS HAVING ' TROUBLE WITH YOUR BILLS? 6«t Oit oi Dobt! PROTICT YOUR |09^VI YOUR CRIDIT fAvoid Onyalshmeal^fto Wtoy Fev) OONSOUDATED BUDGET, Ihc. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . Russian offleals notified the touring UA. Ice troup in Moscow of Cndr. Alan Shepard’s' fSAt, and congratulated them ... lu«Mlas America Mary Aim Mobley flew home to Mlsslsaippl to recover from mononucleosis ... Royalty at n Moroeoo: The Duke fnd Duchess of Windsor, Maharanee of Barodt, and ex-Queen SOrsyn (minus Hugh O’Brian, readying A show) . . Mariene Dtotriek took 15 pieces of luggage along to Oermgny for “Judgment at Nuremberg.” /Peter Perd, 17 — son of Glenn Ford and Eleanor Powell — makes his film debut In his dad’s film, "Pocketful of Mlraelee.” Errol Gamer may cancel hts usual .college ooneert tour, substitute A tour of Israel Instead this fall . . . Producer Joe Levine’s trying to sign Sophia Loren for four ItAUAn-lAnguage Alms. EARL’S PEARLS: Long after a man has forgotten the reason he got married, his wife expects him to remember the TODArs BIST LAUGH: "I don’t understand it." says in. ^-4 ( Jackie Mason, *’‘—4 doctor’s prescription la so hard to read— but hii bills are so clear;” Song plugger Gordon Gray has figured out why so many marriages flop: "A man works only five days A week — a woman spends money seven days a week." ... teAfS ead, brother. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT -A tOAH^ CONSOLIDATE and Arronge to Poy All Your Bills Post 0u9 or Not . . . IF YOU OWF| AS lOW AS T" pn wf. I< $35 pf'r wrok One Weekly Poyment pays all your billi, you may ovoid gomlthments and repOMeuioni ond keep your gocxl credit. Debt protection inivronce In-eluded. No cosigners needed. Miehlgdn's lorgest credit MonogAment Co. BUKET MD RSOeUINII, Mt. Dorr M cowwiD wmi mirtTOM. 1011 w. Niros Ad^Heaal Offiest YbyesgAent NlcUgoa (1 t/i llecks West ef Telegreph) -Nsstow Ponliac Ckmnbof oil Conunofcs ::1 »!’■ +\-»