The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 74 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1961—>52 PAGES Manned Balloon Tops Record 21.6 Miles Up Sailor Gets Warm Welcome 8URVIVOK em a mo HVO - Thomas R. Laile, 16-year last month of a seven-month cruise. - iwrted teacued was the tUppe^profeasdr. Christopher B. ^ 9iekk>n of Darien, Conn., and two other teachers. First reports from the freighter indicated the Albatross bad gone under during a vlcioua "White Squall,” a whirlwind storm so rare that many mariners call it popular myth. The victims survived by clutching to lifeboats nuwt of Monday and aU Monday night. Among the eix victims were Before leaving,, Mrs. LsiDe toU (Continued on 2. CoL 4) Principal of Bagley Receives 2 Awards Pontiac Motor Has Best Month April Records Best Sales In '61; Industry Boosts Output to High Pontiac Motor Division had its best monthly sales performance of 1961 In April, while Ford and Chrysler Corp. also reported improved rate of new car sales for the month. In view of improving sales. Automotive News revealed today that auto manufacturers this week boosted production to the year's high of 126,600 units. S. E. Knudsen, Pontiac Division general manager and General Motors vice presisjent, announced deliveries of 38,052 Pontlacs and Tempests in April. The divislan recorded a M per cent IncreaM In deliveriea during the laat !• days of the month. By JOE SINGLETON John F. Perdue, principal of the Bagley Elementary School, received two awards last night at the Urban League’s 11th annual dinner meeting in the Elks Temple. Perdue was presented the Principal of the Year Award, a national honor given annually by Arthur C. Croft Publications, which publishes educational materials. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer,^ superintendent of Pontiac public schools, made the presentation. Perdue also rek^eived the Urban League's annual award, presented to the person or organization contributing most to racial under-In the community. The April total, including 27,572 Pontlacs and 10,480 Tempests, represents an 11 per cent advance | over divtaion sales In March, he Pontiac dealers recorded 17,706 sales in the last lO^lay period of April to further enhance the division's third-place position In the industry. Medium-price Pontlhc sales of 12,833 showed a 55 per cent increase, while the Tempest deliveries of 4,173 were 50 per cent higher than in the previous KWay sales'period. Chryder said relaU s^ M (Continued W PMie OoL « Rev. Dr. Richard H. Dtxon Jr., foimer pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church and now pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Mt. Verapn; N. Y., spoke to the group on the “Challenge of the Now Age,” and the role the Urban League must piny In helping young leaders to meet this challenge. Sam H. Jones, new executive director of the Pontiac Urban League, was introduced to the group. Jones outlined pians of the league to broaden vocational horizons of the young people in Pontiac by developing vocational workshops and developing career club-type projects. ^ “During the past St years there has been an involvement of Negroes in most occupations and the spread' has Improved considerably,” said Jones. "However, there are some hardcore proUems which still affect bundles and thousands, particularly, the youngster Interested In apprenticeship training." He also said the league Is anticipating the development of a sound b^y of knowledge in the housing field so that all segntrtits of the population will see that their vest^ interests Ue in an open imd free housThg m^irkei, "Another of the Icagne’s goals In community service* is Its -tablishment as coordinator for agencies working to Increase the ■nmher ol udoptfons of Negro cARdreu,” J«Kn anted. Elected ti) three-year-terms oa tha laagM board o( directart were Allen D. Noble, Dr. Philip Pround, James F. Spence and Dr. Robert tUrpin. Elected for two-year terms were Sherwin Birnkrant and Rev. Edwin A. Schroeder. Mrs. Sadie Wil-iiams was elected to a one-year term. Business commitments prevented Howard 0. Powers and Dr. Dana P. Whitmer from seeking re-election to the board. day with Senate Majority Leader Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, bat did not gel much ehconrngc-meat. Swainaon's budget recommenda-tkMu called for expenditures of some 1462 miUtons lor the next fiscal year, phis $38.5 million for a state construction program. A # ★ But legislative appropriations conunlttces slashed ‘some M million from individual agencies. The GOP spending blueprint allo-122 million lor capital out- JFK Launches Spying Study Order Is FoliowrUp to Intelligence Reshuffle After Castro Fiasco lay, projects which the governor pit8>ose8 to finance under a bonding authority. a ♦ A Two weeks ago. Swainson said he would give "thoughtful consideration" to a continuation of the entire $50 million package of nuisance taxes if his budget—which he described as tight—were restored to its original form. EXPIRE JUNE 39 The nuisance taxes were levied 1958 on such items as beer, tobacco, and communications services a» emergency measures to help the state through a cash crisis period. They are due to expire automatically June 30, and Swainson originally said he would oppose any move to continue th The House tentatively agreed to vole on appropriations bUla today. Skids appeared greased to case the measures through just as they came from finance committees. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) THEY TALK IT OVER - U. Cmdr. Victor Prather (left) and Cmdr. Malcolm Ross are shown here talking over their coming balloon trip with newsmen in Pensacola, Fla. The huge balloon today carried pie two men to the greatest AP PlMl«f>S altitude ever reached by a balloon. The scientists soared 113,500 feet after launching from the deck of the aircraft carrier Antietam. They ascended almost 22 miles above the earth's surface. Pilots on Board Talk to Ground, Describe View Goes 11,398 Ft. Higlier; Stratoidb 5 Believed to Be World's Largest From New* Wires______ ABOARD AIRCRAFT CARRIER ANTIETAM IN GULF OF MEXICO — A balloon launched from the deck of this aircraft carrier in the Gulf of Mexico today carried two men to the greatest altitude ever reached by a balloon. Before it leveled off the v huge bag soared to about 113,500 feet — or 21.6 miles above the earth’s surface. This was slightly under its planned maximum of 118,-000 feet. At this point the balloon was the Gulf about 136 miles WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Kennedy today formally ordered a full-scale review of this country's forrign intelligence effort. The President’s order, latest in a series of actions following the Cuban invasion fiasco, was an amplification of Wednesday's White miDeement that the Prei-Ident was reconstituting his board of consultants on foreign intelligence activities. Today, the White Houtte made public an executive order by Kennedy which rcMtivateo the board “under of reference” i member* to It. The six-member group, drawn; from outside the government, "wUlj be responsible for conducting an objective, independent review of the foreign intelligence and related activities of the government,” the White House said. The group will report periodi-j cally to Kennedy "with respect j to its assessment of the objectives and performance of those activities | by the Central Intelligence Agency and the several additional civilian and military agencies engaged therein.” As announced Wedneoday, the board will be headed by Dr. James R. KIIHan Jr., chairman ol the corporation of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Other members named by Kennedy are Dr. William 6. Baker, vice president for research of the there was no indication of any Bell Telephone Laboratories, Mur- OK Peace Talks Friday in Laos FROM OUR NEWS WIRES VIENTIANE, Laos — The royal government today accepted ex-Premlier Souvanna Phouma’s invitation to peace talks Friday on the front north of Vientiane. It was the biggest breakthrough so far in getting major cease-fire and political talks started between the government aijd pnpOom-" munlst Pathet Lao rebels, who agreed Wednesday to stop fighting. Earlier in the day, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, the pro-Western military strongman of Laos, said both sides have halted military action in this troubled Asian kingdom. Phoumi. deputy premier and defense minister in Prince Boun (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Weekly Plunge Into Antiquity Tomorrow The Pontiac area will return to the dre«a of yesteryear again tomorrow, when resMenl* don their Onteiuiial garb fur another drcMHup Friday. There will not ^ any Keyslone Cop* on patrol, and people not wlubliig lo participate In the Icativl-tie« will not be embar-rasaed. f iMug aklrta and tall I hats will again be on ^ parade a* Brotbera of the Brush and Centennial Bellpa turn out to remind the community the Centennial la approaching. Oum's government, said that according to all information he could gather there has been no fitting since 6 p.m. . (5 a.m. Pontiac time) Wednesday. * * * Premier Boun Oum said government will send a military delegation to a point just north of the town of Hin Heup. 50 miles north of Vientiane on the main north-south highway. I tiovernment acceptanee of Souvanna'* InvHatlon Htill left unsettled ■ major point: The government ha* ln*i*ted combat officer* of both sides meet in the field lo draw up an armistice line and other details of the cease Are before political leaders meet. In Manila, meanwhile, the PhU-ippine government believes the jUme has come for the Southeast I Asia Treaty Organization to inter-ivene militarily in Laos. ■ • ★ ♦ ★ Informants said this was agreed upon today by the Philippines' {highest officials at a meeting of jthe National Security Council. In Washington, PresIdenI Kennedy appeared lo be drawing the (Inal line against Communist ex-I pnnsion in Southeast jUto In South Viet Nam and ThsUand. j Officials said this does not mean the United States has given up hope ol saving Laos, where both sides have halted military action. ★ ♦ ★ But it does mean that Kennedy is facing up to the possibility that the Geneva Conference scheduled for May 12 may lea^ to Communist domination of Laos. south of Mobile, Ala. The previous altitude kcord for a manned balloon flight was 102,102 feet. A naval spokesman said the balloon took 214 hbiux to reach the record height and then began descending. It was to be recovered by the Antietam after a total fliitiit of eight hours, the spokesman said. Told by radio that the balloon had exceed the altitude record. Cmdr. Malcolm Ross, the pilot, commented: “To one side I esn see clear mcroes llorida, and I can see the Atlantic Ocean on the oflMr aide of Florida. ”1 have a real good look at the Gulf states. I can see New Orleans and I can see the enthe Gulf coast line." The attempt began at 9:18 a.m. Another Nice Day Coming Up Friday Fair and not so cool is the prediction for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be a mild 41. Temperatures are gradually climbing. Friday's high is expected to reach near 60. Skies will be partly cloudy. Occasional rain the outlook for Saturday. * * ★ Morning northerly winds at 5 to 12 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight. Thirty-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 59. Flash southeast of South Pass at the mouth of the Mlsslsalppi Btver. Slight technical difficultles-had delayed the launch more than an >ur. The balloon, called Stratcriab Five, is believed to be the world’s largest. It was manned by Cmdr. Ross and Lt. Cmdr. Victor G. Prather. Pilot Ross, a veteran balloonist with more than 100 hours in the upper atmosphere, is an atmospheric physicist lor the office of naval research. Prather is medical officer at tfte Bethesda, Md„ Naval Medical Research Institute. During the expected eight-hour flight in the open gondola, the men were dressed in pressurized suits similar to those designed tor project Mercury astronauts. “ ■ ■■”1 In Today's Press Outrageous Robbery Bob Cbnsidine says union ' racketeers at Cape Canaveral jeopardize the nation and goof off at exorbitant pay —PAGE 17, Minimum Wage Kennedy legislative program given giant boost by passage of minimum wage' bill-PAOE 10. 'Tornado' Conquered Pontiac’s Civil Defense ; forces underwent a realistic ^ alert Wednesday, battling a | mock tornado, and report fe they’re, ready for the real * thing—PAGE 30. j Learn to 'Hear' Willis School in Pontiac conducts fascinating classes' for children with hearing ’ problems—PAGE 15. Ike — Cuba Former president report- j edly believes inadequate mil- j itary planning contributed to i invasion failure—PAGE, •- . Breath of Spring Blossom-scented ad gives j seasonal air to today’s Pon- j tlac Press—PAGE 14. TWOEOLb HONORS — Dr. D$na P. Whitmer deft). Pontiac •Operintendent of sdracds, assists *John F. Perdue, principal of Eteminitary Sdxnl, in displaying the Prkidpal of the Year Aktoa Juiimon. Robert.Lste Aedmr McDaskfll. Det. Sit Pentiac tftban League’s Uth amiaa|^diniier meeting. It took place FMtla* fru* In the Elks Temple last night. Rev. Dr. Richard H. Dixon Jr., former Pontiac pastor and speaker for the eve^, looks on as Sam H. Jones (righO, executive dkector of the league, holds the Urban League annum plaque, which also went to Perdue. , , i' ' . \ MIAMI (UPD—Havana Radio said today that Roman Catholtc priest* and nun* were streandng Into Havana (rom Oriento province and Indicated a general purge of the clergy was under way. I - Ctntn Fork Chops, I rtvo THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 (Continued From Page One) o! the anxious moments between the time she learned oi the sinking and when word came her »o was safe. Greeted by Family School Census Planned for Last 20 Days in May rrs PARTY TIME - Members of the Tues- at Mark TWain School at 7:30 p. m. Arranging day Niters, a gnxq> started by the city puts and recreation department three years ago to help promote the aooal life of young handicapped adults, gather to map plans for their aimual fund-raising card party. It will be held May 16 the prizes are, left to right, Martin Brown, 110 S. TUden Ave., Joyce Hoppe, 3620 Baldwin Ave., Chrolyn Felt, 2363 Garland Lane, Sydvan Lake, and Jack Donaldson, general chairman and president, of 160 Chtalpa St.. Birmingham. Lassiter Defense Repeats Deal Charge OETROrr (It — The defense int Lassiter's attractive blonde wid-^'the Parvin (Bill) Lassiter murder ow Nelle of 19690 Beveriy Rond, ’ trial started hammering at prose- Beverly Hills, and his former busi-I an at- ness partner Gordon Watson are -Sempt to prove its claim that the ’ * State's case is built on a deal with admitted kiUers and liars. Chances Good for Astronaut Clear Weather Should Permit Launching of Capsule Friday CAPE CANAVERAL. Fta. (LTD — Offieials said today chances are good that America’s hist. will hop into qiace Friday morning. 3 lit. Col. John Powers, inlh^-tian officer of the Mercury man-in-space project, said: “The weather bmu tell dear ewawgh fer as ta ga.*' Prime astronaut Alan B. Shep- ard Jr. and the Redstone rocket which will shove him and his Meiv cury cabin into ready. Barring a weather change tar the worse, the shot could conte at 7 a.m. Pontiac time Friday. Shephard will be fired 115 miles up “390 miles down the Atlantic missile range in a 15-minute ride marking America’s first venture fXlRECAST 18 TAIR’ *. The forecast for Friday rras fair .i:«eather throughout the launching - Area here. ’The cloud cover is ex-'^pected to be well within the mini* *"mums set by Mercury officials. being tried on charges of first-degree murder and conspiracy to murder in the 1959 slaying of the well-todo Royal Oak auto dealer. L Janes. Si, a brather tesnmoBy for the state was part of a deal la wMeh his brother Rirhard, tS. was allowed to ia-terrapt Us firstdegree marder degree marder. Herbert Jones admitted, however, Richard asked him to come to Detroit and tell what 1 knew, adding: "He (Richard) said it would help him. but he didn't JayceesEIkt Officers, Board He s I don't know if he could make a deal with the law and I < know if he did..I never made any deal hith the law and I’ve been in trouble all my life.” Herbert denied he ever had been In a penitentiary, but admitted be had served time in a Tennessee work camp as a convict. ’The charges weren’t brought out. He told the court Wednesday that he wu originally slated to do The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce last .night elected James W. Huttenlocher 1961-63 president. Huttenlocher, 28, of 6201 Middle Lake Road, Clarkston, has been a Jaycee four years. During the last three years he has served as director, treasurer and vice president. The Chattanooga, Tenn., struction worker testified as a co-conspirator but not as a defendant. Congratulates De Gaulle PARIS UP — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower offered his congratu I a t i o n s to President Charles de Gaulle for his victory over the rebellious AlgiA generals in a letter nude public today by the Elysee Palace. The Weather Fall U-8- Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and warmer today, high 61. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 41. Tomorrow partly cloudy, high 66. Northerly winds at 16 to It miles becoming light and variable tonight. M TMr S|* la PmIK Lo*«t temptntur* : WtiiS Ttlocitr I m.pb. Mrui ttmptrilart W»»thM-Ounny iS UWMI T*aip«ratam W«SM«hi>'i Ttanmlart CSsH Alp«oa 14. n Cuvttu IS Detroit 13 LoiAnlelei M Or Kairtdi II 3S MUmIbMch fS PSUMaD K iJ lUlwsukM S3 TrST. CUy M 31 MevOrtosai Tt ABrusMrStti M l« NavYork SS AlUnta tt SI nsi« rHt> S3 --,—„ M Nav AUanU U II Okls NATF lannc a Atlantic states and in the south from the Carolinas to the Lower Mississippi Valley: cooler in the Northern Rockies and Northern Plains. Thundershowers are expected in the Tennessee and Ohio valleys, the Central and Southern Mississippi Valley and the; South and Ceaitral Plains. Occasional rain and drizzle are forecast in the Northern Plsbu'and in parts of the Rocky Mountain JAMES W. HITTENLOCKER James W. Huttenlocher to Be President With James Rahl al Aide The a r presIdeBt la a partaer la the H. W. Hottealocher lasor-aace Agency ef Poatiac. He will officially take over leadership Joly 1 tram ealgslag dayeoe presIdeBt E. W. Wstchpoekel. Other officers elected at the Jay-cee’s annual ijpeeting were James Rahl, first vice president; William Dean Jr., aecond vice president; James Hudson, secretary; and Roger Rummel, treasurer. Members elected to the board of dlrectori Included Robert Costello, Robert OUver, Richard Fitzgerald and Thomas Hunt. Other new directors are Irving I. Merkovitz, Richard Jorgensen and Al Olson. The meeting was held at Rotunda Inn. $463-Million Budget 1$ Ready to Pass (Continued From Page One) move to change the appropriations any differences that cannot be resolv^. A number of controversial blHs were still on calendars In both houses. They must be cleared before next Tuesday. The final three days of the INI regular sesalea will be for Survivor of Disaster ^ *1™*^°* Britons Apply Pressure for Probe of Security victktt of aaothsr agMit who spied for ths Soviet Unimi while woridag r the ganienment. LONDON (AP) - PPewure mounted in Britain today tor a top-leva! probe Into the natkm’s security wtem foUosring the con- Fear grew that the United States might reconsider sharing its own secrets with Mtain )ast they tall Into Communlat hands. BIRMINGHAM - The annual chool census will ba taken throughout the Birmingham School District the last 20 days of this month, Supt. Otis M. Didny said today. Clowns will be on hand to f tertaln children in addition to the numerous activjtiss planned for them, Mrs. Adams said. The purpose of the sdiool census, ‘ [according to Dickey, is to deter* mine the number children in ’ each age group from birth to 90 years of age. aihouette ahist Paul Chernets will be at the fair to cut out pro- Mrs. Hoy Nelson is president of the club. This laformatlon, he explained. Last week, she said, shl confessed Iwr doubts to her husband __________ I suppose he’s saler out there than he would be here driving a car. ’’That’s what I thought then,” Mrs. Laile said. “Now look what happened.” Pontiac Auto Sales Hit '61 High in April (Continued From Page One) its six car Mbm tstaled 66A6( 6t,7M 111 March which had two addHIoaal sellliM days. The daUy rate of sale laereaaed 16 per ceirt. the corpotatlsa eaU. Combined figures of Lincoln-Mercury and Ford Division showed Ford sold virtually the same i her (rf cars in April as In March— 137,685 against 137,854-but the daily rate of sale increased 8 per cent due to the fewer selling days. Buick reported a volume increase kn; the division but did not break down its total of 27,741 sales between the standard Buick and the compact Special. Last monfii the division sold 34,866 cars. The two-month total of 52.607 is the best March-April in four years, Buick said. Youthful Tycoon Can't Sell but Swaps Big Hie roundups are intended to help prepare the children for their firri schcxil experience and to inform parents of the kindergarten pnsram and services through the school. MARSHFIELD. Mass. (UPI) Win Brooks spotted a sign posted by a neighbortiood boy that read. Pup for sALE-n.” ”We ask the cooperation of all residents in this riideavor,” Dickey ”80 that we can obtain this vital planning Information as efficiently as p^ble.” Brooks toM the boy he thought the dog would sell better with a Mgher price tag. 8o the bey ehaaged the Mga to read, “FVP FOR 8ALE-6ia,seO.” Next day Brooks was amazed to diacovo* that the boy had put up a* sign that read. “SOLD.” ”Hey, there,” Brooks told the boy. “You’re flimflamming the public.” ”Oh, no. I’m not.” protested the boy. ”I swapped him for two $5,000 cats.” Ike Takes Test lor Beginner's Driving License GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -State Police here received a distinguished vialtw. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower showed up unexpectedly Wednesday at the State Po-barracka—a few miles from farm home—to take an eye test required to secure a tearn-er’s' permit to drive an automobile in Pennsylvania. Eisenhower first tried to read the eye chart without his glasses, but was unable to do so. He passed easily with them on. Capt. Daniel F. Brennan said Eis^ hower “did very well.” He said he has 20-40 vision with his glass- A of the ochoels, prepare* to mee4 the bullilliig, lastructtoa and fl-nanrial needs of the dlirtrirt and establfadie* the legal base for al-locaHoBs of primary oohasl Interest fuada to the district bjr the state. The adult count also serves as the only meant of determining accurately the total population of the school district, the euperintendent said. Canvassers will contact each imlly in the area assigned them. Badges signed by the superintendent will be worn on the outer as yean oM: age; sex, phyrieal handlcape It nay; type el scheel; end the grade aad name of ■chool eech child Is etteadlBg at the dale sf the eewns. The census takers will be pared to give the dates of the various kindergarten roundups to parents with children five yem old on or before Dec. 1, added Dickey. Tlie Franklin branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association will hold its first a.m. to 4 p. (Zbmmunity Church on Franklin Road. toward chde projects spsasored by the M-member orgaalaatleB, accorAag to Mrs. Thomas Adams, program ckairmaa. Plants and homemade baked goods will be on sale as we aprons and needlework. A gift bootlv has been set up and there be a white elephMt eale. Probe U.S. Spying, President Orders (Continued From Page One) ray Hill, N. J.; retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Jamea H. Doolittle, board chairman. Space Techonology Lab-oratoriM. Inc., Loo Angelea: Dr. William L. Langer, hlatory profeo-at Harvard Univereity; former Underaecretary of State Robert D. Murphy, preeltent, Corning Glass International, New York City, h|pd retired Army Gen. Maxwell D. ’Taylor, president of the Lincoln Ontei* for the PerformliM Arts, New York City. The White House said the board’s activities ’’are to be distinguished from the . . . much ntore limited study” that Taylor is heading on so called paramilitary qwratkms which entail intelligence as well as guerrilla and other limited war activities. betwm tl seKe’any locks that 33ti|^ develop. Democrats attempted to amend each approprlatkai bill in both houses to bring budgets up to the level recommended by Swainson. Republicans, who control both houses-the Senate by a 23-12 margin and the House with a S6-54 edge—were steadtast on hoi money down to the level reconV-mended by appropriating commit- The attempts to Increase the budget were half-hearted in many cases and apparently alt Just for the record. Named to Soles Dept, of Auto Dealership Robert C. MUIer, 194 N. Berkshire Road, hu been appointed to the sales department of Wilson Podtiac^adillac Inc. dealership in' Birmingham. Raymond West, sales manager, announced today! Miller was sales manager of Je-i romc Motor- Sales in Pontiac, and prior to that was ac^ postmaster of Pontiac. I CLOSE OUT PRICED! SAVE Almost *7.00! First Quality—^Beautifully Made Ladies' and Misses' CORDUROY Casual COATS Original $10.95 Seller (. . . Grid Wd Con Prove It!) Safo-Prietd Tonif^, Fri. •nd Sotiird«y M Rzn^ ) to 20 3 99 Tdast Irewii 6r Oldrry Rdd Fin«tt Pinwale eorduroy, "Perrofl" trMttd for water repellent end spot resistant. Lusterous reyon taffete lined. Fetch pockets,, button front, wear with or without tie-belt. Not exactly as pictured. mim (Model CAII7-DI 3 Purchase Necessary • Mr. Andrew Lemke msaa at snoa • nUDAT 3P.lt.lelP.M. • SA-rtTROAT l:ItA.l(. to3P.3l. vlU siMlIy *1 *BT moTlt- . ipaeUl --Ups" Factory Authorized TRADE-IN SALE ALLOWANCE tret far partaat ntetart* trary ttme yaa pwa lha betl^ tmm r^ laaS. magazine load Model CA.117-I164A6 Ust ^ O Ai Urn 666 TradeJa .. I04 Faeitory Authojrixed PRICE-CUT • NO TRADE-IN NEEDED • Refalor tUiSI IM Price • THIS WEEK-END ONLY • SIMMS Is Still QMiit le Meet er ieet Any Adveftited Price on Femeue DRUG NEEDS Jiut brlns In tlw tuma PeaUae Pr*« and St^ AMD SATCTtDAT Only. d roy^ prtm. T^t, FUPAT Mrs. Alphsms Mosher Service for^rs. Alphohio (Emma) Mosher, n, iri 1972 Brown St., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birtningiuun. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Osme-tery, Troy. Mrs. Mosher died ’Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hoqiltal following a DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Surviving are Mrs. Walter M. Chadbourne of Pontiac, Mrs. Edward E. Volkman and Mrs. James Wilson, both of Btnningliam, Mrs. Edgar D. Leon and B(rs. Wilburn HoweU, both of Detroit; a son Raymond of Allen Pnrk; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. lUCraC ITMUTK CUIIIA Worth $209^ Now GIVEN AWAY Ask for FREE TICKET at any counter throughout the store— nothing to write except your name. LUCKY WINNER will be drawn May 13th. You need not be present to win. Your old movie camera is worth ready cash regardless of make,| age or condition . — towards the purchase of any REVERE Z-O-O-M camara dur-i ir>g the special sale-eVent. Here •re 2 typical examples. Model CA-116 CAMERA UST PRICE ....1174.50 LESS TRADE.......60.00 LatMt iBpravtS S-OOlM leu (H I) —*" —itrt* '■•M-maUe' ihatur e<- Model 718Z PROIECTOR wua ItoiMHa Osolrol toou Leu B6.87 tte erlgiit . . . rtvariM aae lUll MjMUon . . , aem teas l«- huUnc to wrMB dlsUaeo « rofoewtai . • . hl-sp«M rtwli HOLM In layaway. PeaUac’t Imgesi DtSCOUKT Pkfr 100 Ref- Ref- For c TOMS \ I'i 89’ 100 66* FemiW^^ - 59*' —--'Tnn TAMPO^ \ 46 _ f09 I ,0 *tV ;»• \ 1 46' 'IS* 1 \ fI ..... .2» aro^,SJ{H5Tioo'*......... A31 ..... ** rw- fORMU»>8 - 23 99« pROOOf^l 72» 1 $1.5» Vklae Family 51** Cmsteel Camera Otparfmeal DRUGS —Ncria floor ... THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY f 1961 THREE OPEN TONITE 9.HOUR SALE PRICES EffKtivt Until 9 TONIGHT Save on Gifts for Mother at SimitlS • • • Where Mother Herself Shops and Saves Year Around! This adv-full of special bargains for Mother's Day gift shoppers is typical of the savings you'll find in every department on III 3. floors at SIMMS. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK MOM Wonts ELECTRIC APPLIANCES for MOTHER'S DAY — Ust Simms l^yowoy MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1901 Mumps, Chicken Pox Show Increase in City ISegregation Busters iTaiw Buses to Dixie Hie PondM and Oakland Qwniy|departinent for the past Health tlepartments repented no municable diseases in this area. Mumps and chicken pox showed sii|^ increases in Pontiac while the county recorded its only sizeable increpse in new cases of la Psatiac there were 1* aew eases sf ehtekea pn reported I «e t die WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than a dozen Negroes and whites Wms VMs'PMnned to board hoses today and ■i^^ head south to breidc the coliu: bar-aks.«s aern^K ^ highways. Long-Term Foreign-Aid Plan Looked to by Administration WASHINGTW (AP)-The Ken-nedy administration is planning to use its proposed new l^>tenn The traWters.- picked andjforeign aid program to promote « trained by the Congress of Racial "social reform" and narrow the imOK'X n. I I I . I a a TypaMS t«nr gap between rich and poor the world’s undertfeveloped countries! Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the carrying out of such reforms will mean sacrifice on the part of recipient nations and they may be reluctant to take the necessary "radical and difficult steps" unless the United States them of long-term as- , - sistance. death, the Polish Press Agency. I it it I m in tk. reported Wednesday.! | CORE said the itroup would ^ * * * ^ PoUsh investigafors said thei“f*™ “J® ” *”■'and quiet support from the nation grave was uncovered near the | P***^*-*****”8 ^ Prrsident Kennedy's proiect- I Western Polish city of Swidnica!**” ___________ 1®^ foreign aid operation. It now {depends on congressional aetkm The first cast iron bridge injon Kenny’s request to make • Equality (CORE), will rid *, commercial buses through Virgin-jia, the Carotinas. Georgia. Ala- Pdish Find Mau Grove 7“*’' planned to cmnplete the tour in ______ 'New Orleans May 17. imnups hN » esmpaKed ts saly j TV group wiU be led by Na- S tte pieeedh«w^r WARSAW. Poland (II — Polish, CORE Director James Far^ !authorities have discovered a mass: roer. Others aboard the buses Mea^ droiyed from sw ^ jO Inmates of thi will be ministers, student leaders, casm in the city twowe^ W Gross Rosen Nazi concentratioq retired school . administrators, a to five last weA and hepatitis ,^p ^ op beatoi to long^reman and an aixiiitect. was down from four cases to one - ' new case last week. New cases of measles reported last sveek outside Pontiac were 169 as compared to 88 the week) before! _ _ _ The following is a list of new|(( V programs of the large resources and with considerable effect. They have found a device by which they Hope to leap'over or. outflank the bastions of the fiwo world and the means for pressing their campaign into' every enn- priatkm by Congress. Thia Umk-the extent of commitmenti which the United States could make to other countries. Rusk argued that -fo hetpiog countries which are trying to build their economies ftm the ground up the tions system no longer is adequate. A # ★ In arguing for supi^ from (he niness community' fo ance to the underdeveloped nations, Rusk said the need -vonld be impelling even in thi of the Soviet-Red Chinese promotion of wortd revolution. "But the bloc is there." he said, "and what would be impelling becomes a matter of life and death for freedom itself. The bloc has moved into economic and technical assistance with increasiiqfly Soys Flan* Could Cut Transatlantic Fares $85 LONDON (UP!) - X British aircraft manufacturer says its planned new passenger-cargo plane could cut transatlantic fares to $85 each way. A A * Short Brothers and H a r 1 a n d, Ltd., said the new plane could carry 55.000 pounds ot cargo on one deck and 138 passengers and their luggage on another. No operational date for the plane was announced. S«t Family Camping Fair MONTAGUE (II - A variety program and displays of earning equipment plus instruction in outdoor cooking, sanitation and na- ture hikes highlight the Michigan Family Ckmping FUr scheduled over the Memorial Dey weekend at nearby Loot yalley Lodge. The event is an outgrowth of a new interest in tent tourism. A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeedi Every drop of .wki^ tn Sir John ia8year$ormoreoid,blendedwiik the choice^ grain lieutral epirite, Kon sasn.»fioof. ss* s(u* sfoTta twin, scstnn wsriiusi Bi'i; Values In Home Furnishings ... Make Swell Gifts for Mother, Too! The clean new look in Cookware REVERE WARE COItg •TAINLEtS STIUL • new design • new construction • new ease of cleaning Mr. C«Mt«e Smm fm*> ie.fS ■O' wodarw, w«Hi-«aving kilciwnti (jUoming ttalnlaM MmI imida and O' covert wMi tofety-yip Hogsr gwardt. LOOKAGAItll Hb Stainless/ „ .a*, N«w Clidfiau/’ PATTERN - J In SOLID STAINLd^^^ forllw 8nl HvmI flvgoal ... AodMwwl Mfn ie evrtilyOMidocrift.* 16-Pi«c« S«rvic«for4 $•^095 Heatowarof . . . lewoi Level IMPULSE STARTER Saves euNieg and tagglNg Bull bearing wheels Rugged Hondy Andy . . . B&S Engine 22-IRCH ROTARY MOWER S/l CSS 59.95 voluf __ I, 2V2 H. P., 4-cycle Briggs fr Stratton angina ] # Controls on bondlo; mukher; J -yoor angina warranty e No monoy down, months to pay SHOP«ond COMPARE! MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14TH! garland brighten your bath with... GARLANDS OF COUQR Delicato blossoms, rampant on a field of thick white terry - with a glamorpus sweep of valvety fringel As lovtiy fo touch as to sea - soft as a baby’s kiss. Come in and sea them today! They were created by Callaway -The Label of Luxury*. A ABSORBonizeda to ebeorb moistura taotor Waila's retvela . . . rearlh Floor $1.99 UUMC BATH sue FACCCLOIMB 49c HAND TOWELS 1.29 Give Mother One of Our Begutiful BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLES 3-pc. Fingertip towel sets . . .1.99 6-pc. Solid Fingartips.2.00 5-pc. Petit Point Fingartips . .3.00 4-pc. Scofts Rose Sets.4.00 Boxed Towol Ensembles by Mortax and Colloway ... .5.00 to 10.00 Waito'a Tewela . .. feertk rioer Sturdy Aluminum and CoKfemio REDWOOD PICNIC SET The Mghtwtight aluminum frama folds for storing. Each tida folds ss a sejperoto'unit to form e saat and back. Redwood resisti rain and sun, S ft. long. X" Mokas full-flavor coffaa fostar than instant! COFFEEMAKER FARBERWARE AUTOMATIC Foster then instont coffee! Makes 2 cups in 2Vz minutes ... 8 in 7 minutes! Completely putonnotic, indicotor light, Wonderful gift., Heosoworos . . . lowor Ltvol MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Decorotive Button Center SOFA PILLOWS $199 6-Wey Lounge Pillow 4.99^ 100% cotton covered . . . with a filling of soft, fluffy kapok. 14-inch square box style. Waito's Oropariot . . . Fourth Floor SPECIAL VACUUM CLEANER Welfo'a ... FiM rioot Woila’s .. .-giflh Floes V. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS HaraSirMt Poottac. 1 THURSDAY. MAY 4, IW MAWOLD A. rmatHALO Follow Busine^ I^, Farmers Are Advised We acknowledge a letter from L. Mi»lin Rowi enclosing an editorial from The Lapeer County Press with the suggestion that it makes good reading in Oakland County as well. We reproduce it herewith: “The present recession would be quickly cured if business and labor “would adopt the Benson-Fann Bureau philosophy for themselees. They won’t, of course, and that is why farmers should not be expected to adopt it either. ★ ★ ★ “Benson-Bureau philosophy basically calls for the free play of supply and demand. If we let farm prices fall to free-market levels, It is argued, supply and demand would balance. The Government would be out of the price support business. ★ ★ ★ “A lot of farmers would be out of farming, too. but that’s just free enterprise and survival of the fittest, we’re told. “The idea wouiid work* too. if applied acroes the board. I’nder that philosophy, we would not permit General Motors to maintain prices on cars when it had produced too many. We would force GM to sell them for what they would bring. “And wlien UAW members were out of work, we would not permit the union to maintain high wage levels. Wages would be allowed to fall until all the unemployed found jobs. ★ ★ ★ “No one suggests it because they know such a program would never be adopted. Yet 200 years ago that’s the way the world was run. Then the mianufacturers became powerful enough to set prices and to produce only what the market would absorb at that price. ★ ★ ★ “A generation ago labor won that power. The union set the price and the employer paid it, regardless of the supply of labor available. “The. farmer must live in this kind of a world. He pays an artificial price for everything he buys. If he doesn't buy, the factory simply shuts down and the worker is laid off. “Prices don’t fall. Eventually the fanner must pay the set price. ★ ★ ★ “In this kind of an economy, how can the fa^er be the last remnant of a world that long ago slipped into the shadows? ^ “He can’t. He must produce for the market. Either through the Government or through his own organizations, he must regulate his production and set his price. The alternative is a second-class existence. ★ ’A ★ “Compared to 1947, farm machinery prices are up 85 per cent, car and truck prices up 62 per cent, building materials up 42 pef cent, gas and oil 36 per cent. Dufing this period, gross farm income increased only 10 per cent. ‘Twelve million farmers have been played for suckers long enough. It’s time they got for themselves the same deal that industry and labor got long ago." across the board increase of one per cent. ★ . ★ ★ We n^ention this merely as evidence m sKoanHat theToItlaTTax^ is not/at all sacred. Gnce jmu get the tiv. like all other taxes thejr have aUiabit of increasing. The ^izens of Wisconsin or Michigan 8M.4t the mercy of the I e gi s I a t u rrwadministration whenever they ft^the need for increased revenue. Once you have a t easy procedure t Ir THi average person’s conscience has an ineciial^idance system, said system is highly Inefficient and often malfunctions. Voice of the Peoplie: *Will Authorities Consider Holland Case As Murder?* U twelve bullets In the bodlw of two little gtils sad a knife Jammed threo inches into a boy'l heart aren’t murdw, they’d better rewrite the dictionary. But the perior penologleta will inaiat tt'i Just “rough play that turned out unfortunately.” Whatever charges the prosecution makes, our crying towel brigade wUl clamor to get them reduced. Bah! One those little Holland glris seven. I suppose our -Jrleads wilUntta to the Voica of the People and demand mercy, pity and forgiveness lor the butcher. Maybe they cm show la coert that the killer didn't waU Iwe days between the eighth and idath fhots to they ro«M try te establiiih II wasi They Don't Stop at Capturing Men’s Mind’s David Lawrence Says: “Wt CANNOT expect to solve the farm problem in a day or in a year, or perhaps in this Administration,” says President Kennedy. Or in this century, this tniUenium ...... since the crackdown on expenae accounts was announced by the Treasury more than a year ago. The method Is simple, aad M's lawful. Each eampoay simply pays a special or lempaniiy ia«»ease In salary or banoa to its (Copyright INI) To put it another way, when a company sends out a traveling salesman to attend a convention and he takes his wife along, the total cost .of the special trip might, for example, be $600. ★ ♦ ★ The salesman is out-of-pocket not only $600 but an additional $200 that he would be expected to pay in income' ta.xes. So the company gives him a bonus of $800 to rover all extra expenses. It becomes part of hh salary and. Uka any ether bonus for Iby Prevent Aches and Pains With Calcium Supplement "Over a year ago I was in con- cium and D I recommend is not slant pain in arms and shoulders, medidne. so you can't “try” it for eapecially my left arm, which I a few days as you might try medi-couldn't move without severe pain. cine. It is food, food essential for I could use my right arm to lift good nutrition, and you must eat my left hand up it every day tor weeks or months, j . j. u on my head, as you might eat bread and milk MUSt HelOng tO t/lUD Couldn't stand it or meat and potato, If you want Fn Ra in Aptivltipfl’ otherwise. to see whether it will do you any *0 ACRVUICS “So I COm- good. My husband bought a Centennial menced taking i can’t promise it will do you hat, tie and badge and I bought a calcium and D any good, but I do assure you it bonnet, button and made a dress. Now that the newspapers (including The Pre«) no longer have Soapy Williams as a whipping boy, they will discover who are the real creators of “Michigan's Bad aimate.” And they have the election laws so rigged we can't get rid (rf them. That last line of your editorial brings tears (of joy) to my eyes. “Oaktond's needs really traa-scead party Itoes, anyway.” . Harely ym danT thiak theyM play poUllcs. If you're not careful, you might hurt their feelings. Ray E. liamphriea Birmingham ‘State Needs Law for Raise in Pay* It's about time someone talked about Michigan wages. There should be some few that one would get a raise automatically without begging, and always bei% told a raise is impossible because the payroll has to be kept down.—It nev^r matters how much busineto you do. E. M. Since this somewhat backhanded compliment, considerable legislation requested by the President has been started in Congren. WIilton E. galterlieM Orchard Lake (Editor's Note to "Also Concerned”: Your letter is a bitter attack on one man and all such communications must be signed with full name. It is cowardly to hide and remain cowplete^>-anony-mous when you casti^te one individual.) The Aiimi lanac 1 241 to supplement can do no harm, my diet, as you ^ . **«>“<* IrtUn. not mor* than oBt suggested in pag. .r IW wom. long P«rtalnlas la VOUF column P^rMoat bealUi and hytien*. net du-^ur column. dlagnoau. or treatment, wUl be After three **5**fi? weeks I noticed some change for the better. I kept on with it and kept getting better and better. For to*TSe*i>t« (Ospyright INI) Now we ^an’t join in the Centennial fun and parade unless we belong to a club. That doesn't acfm like the Coitennial spirit to mb. E. BaEey 497 N. Johnson 124th day of the year, i more in 196L The moon is approaching Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1626, Dutch colonizer Peter Minuit landed on Manhattan Island. In 1796 Horace Mann, educational reformer, called “father of the public school system," wa4 bom. __ In 1886, a bomb exidoded as municipal police attempted to break up a meeting in Chicago's Haymarket Square. In the riot that followed seven policemen and four other people ■ Were killed, 70 wounded. In 1932. United States crime overlord A1 Capone was thrown into jail at the Atlanta penitentiary, charged with income-tax evasion. the 9MS payment is dedncUble aeveral months I have been just Rpmrrfft of A Psvrhnlniriflt* asasalaryllembytbeconipaay fine-I can move my arm any way KCCOraS OI H rsycnOIOglSl. without any pain whatever. (E. S. H.)” A company can pay any salary _ ^ it wishes to a salesman and an . additional bonus for services ren-dered. Going to conventions Is way to make friends and help get orders. Many a sales represents-live Works long hours at conventions. EMPIX)VER LUCKV If he were in the classification of employes comparable to that of no bursitis, a trade union, he would be getting time-and-a-half for overtime beyond eight hours a day and beyond a five-day week. Often conventions require travel on weekends, but the Mlesman isn't compensated for this. E. S.H., whose trouble was probably shoulder bursitis. For instance, Mr. L. F. writes: “i suffered headaches nearly all the time and tWo attacks of bursitis In left shoulder, but since I have been supplementing my diet with calcium and D, no headaches and Home-Tutoring Helps Retarded By DR. OEORGE W. CRANE CASE H - 476; Donnie B.. aged 8, is a mentally retarded child. “Dr. Crane," his parents began. “Donnie has an I.Q. of 75, which they tell us is in the borderland be- dren must not expect the impossible but you shixild certainly try to get the maximum output from your youngster. MAKE EDVCAtfON FUN Some retarded children have, an For aU I know the Increased Intoke of Cs aad D may have tween feebleminded and dull nor- I.Q., of only 25, which means their adult mental age will be only So the companieo really are getting a break today since they don’t have to pay their traveUag salesmen llnie-and-a-half overtime. Hence, many companies prob-Sjily will be willing to give the salesman a travel bonus when he has to go to a ronvention and “He can barely do the work of the first grade pupils, though other normal young-After all, buraitis—inflammation sters of Tils age of one of the pads or net placed are in the 3rd between bony prominence and grade, muscle tendon—Is generally due “What advice to strain, overuse, sprain, or prolonged pressure—as in tennis elbow, glass arm of baseball pitchers. houaemaid's knee (if housemaids anywhere still scrub floors). CA AND D NO BELT Bursitis runs Its course and the you give us parents of retarded ohildren so we can do a| better job of help-| ing them?” There are 5,000,- DR. CRANE naa iv gv u iwiivcnuuii luia luiw wuiac mint uiv iwvj ki remain there tor several days and P«in abates wh« ^ toflmnmatlon wants to take his wife along. ★ * * Now all this will be feasible for Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. William A. Windiatc of 1075 Union Uke Road; 84th birthday. Mrs. Gertruda Waterman of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mm Babecca Ottainan of Sylvan Lake; 82nd birthday. Mra. Florenee Ftileher of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Winnifred McKellam of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Frank Butts onibcBester; 91st birthday. Mr. and MrR-Orsoa Welcher of Walled Lake; S2hd wedding annlver-mr. ' The Country Parsoii Rest, local beat, thermy, needling, or espiration of the burse and other - remedial measures relieve pain and haaten recovery. Even after the pain has ceased, recovery of normal function and inuventlon of permanent stiffnem or disability depends on persevering graduated passive motione (manipulation) and aetiva exer-ciae. Neither a Ca and D supplement nor high calcium diet la of any particular benefit. the ether head, ane el Bm el calcium to to regnlato of nerve flbreo aad m 4 years, so you must not expect them to read and write, or solve simple mathematical pniblenu. Youngsters with aa !.<).. of M, will level; oft In adulthood at the mental stage of aa l-yeor-oid, or 3rd grader. Use those facts to set your sights as to goals. Donnie, however, should be able to finish the 6th grade, though he will be much older than such pupils when he can do so. ★ ♦ ♦ But his parents can. give him the correct English of a college graduate If they will simply use proper language in front of him. For correct language is imitative, like music, and can be acquired by people of very low I.Q. If you expose them to good gram- Donnie will learn, especially if you keep this sugar-coated home tutoring as a game. For variety, let Dmale use pantomlne or “art out" tbo verba, such as walk, jump, stand, sit, sleep, He down, drink, ele. Also, let his daddy compete, but dads should pull their punches so gotnf to be a leader he mast expVct i^ften to find Mmoelf the only ooo lakiag the itaad ho doeo.” tional Association for Retarded Children (386 Park Avenue, South, New York Oty). I. Q. (mental horsepower) is determined by dividing a child's mental age by his calendar age, and multiplying by 160. Thus, Donnie’s 6/8 equals 75, by that formula.' Aadweestimatea cMId’s brain reaches Ito OMturity at aboat the ago el Id, so when Doanto to a grown maa, ho will hove tho menial eapaolty el a 13-yeai^ Since a child of 12 finished the 6th grade, Donnie will have Rte comprehension of sudi a youngster, even when he to s man. e dally Intake But 6th graders can be a whiz of calchnn has ‘‘tleady aervee.” at spelling, reading, -typewriting, in my optatonm itptlmaLilaily^^ _____ intake of caldum (at least twice And that big *)IF,” means, as much as the minimum daily *F they are taught properly aad requirement) tends to prevent or mooted with love, aftoettaa xhen ti»«ifit» the two flash cards aUevtate ache or.pain. ' pieper, reWaido. gxpow them, one at a time. Pleaaa retnember that tha cid- So you pafenU of retarded'^chil- You will be suir^ at how much greatly by tho aoe of “ffauh cards.” Take hto school reader. Let him point to the wwds he doeoa*t Inow. Then get a home printing outfit and show him how to print one such word hUm rrtM, Paotlso, typi^Md ------------- (Copyright lidlj^ as ? t«Bi‘v cSonUof It THE PQXtIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1061 SEVEN Would Disallow Luxury Items Treasury Asks Tighter Rfstrictions on Expense Accounts in Tax Return WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Treaaury nkl today many bual-neasman now claim luxuiiea aa Jncoma tax deduetkma. It aaked tighter reatrlctioai on ex{ , accounts to add $290 million a year to lowKnmtnt revmuea i part of a lanarBl tax rtvlslQn. ““There are few of the luxuries of life ^ich a large number of taxpayers cannot in some way deduct on tax returns as business expenses." Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said. * * ★ Dillon appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee to present the case for President Kennedy’s procram of tax revision — a broad plan for changes to encourage bus' investment in new equip _ . without cutting overall Troastay Dillon said tiw program, If en-acted in full, would give American business a tl-7-billion assist in modernizing its plants to compete better, and still keep revenue into the Treasury at present levels. CHECK REDS’ ONP Supparting spsdal tax incentives for business to invest more efficient equipment, cited a Central Intetigence Agency estimate (rf the growth of.^ viet gross national product. ★ ♦ ★ ■Soviet output has been growing at the rate of seven per cent a year, Dillon said, while the U.S. growth rate has fallen to two per cent. w w ★ To offset the |1.7-billion revenue loss from special incentives for investment, Kennedy has pro-^posed a series of other actions these are a withholding plan for taxes on dividends and interest, and restrictions on expense accounts. He Carves Ugly Faces; Folks Love to Buy 'Em VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (R -I Neighbora In the little Negro community of Seatack call Clarence' Williams “the man who carves' those ugly faces.” | But people like and buy them. Williams, who began wood carving when be was confined with tuberculosis, sells them for |S to $25 and Walter Thrift, operator of the Artists Gallery here, says the sales have averaged one a day. Williams had never done any carving before his illness. BICYCLE PARTS md ACCESSORIES SALE! M M, M EBO. aaM SS. nCNDERS aSS’i-.’S' *2.20 11.29 ffliS*"' 98c 69c 13.19 $1.49 eE:"'^$T79“i£B TCBE8. riril Onl*__ ^ fe: SI,45 BUS S:fr,^7VS1.79 11.49 riASTic oairs Mlir4 SCp ON.r* 20c ■ORNB. Elfctrlc £s:v.’.S5 11.19 7Sc BELLS 49c 39c ■XADLIon H-2S S9c TAIL Lioar 95c 79c 1 LOCKS «esn 65c 49c| 14.49 ;;""*n-58li.9i FREE IKYOi MSPicnoii PRtI PARKING IN R^R SCABLETTS Bkyclt ft ItUiy «i«P | 20I. UwNasa PH-7C4I Federal “ dept , si ores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday SHOP FEDERAL'S THURS.C FRI., SAT. FOR BIGGEST VALUES . . . you con just say "CHARGE IT" and take up to 10 MONTHS to pay Excellent buys on well-made easy-care Lingerie |44 CHARGE IT •Slips oBaby Mb •MuihMhu'b •Pj's « •Gowns •Coprb Nylonistd tricot, drip dry cotton, b'dolh, pIlMM, biondi in srhito, postals, prints, stripes. All fresh and now. Stylos to plocno each tosto. Misses', women's sizes in group. Shop Fodoral's. Tricot, cotton A nylon briofs, 5-10 ....44c BABY WEEK SALE! Grit’ 2-piece cotton playsuit 1" Reg. 1.99. Sloovolou blouses; shorts, pedal pushers, pants. 2 to 4. Reg. 98c. Solids, whites, pastels. Soft combed coltoni Shop and save. Rsg. 2.99. Cotton knit shirt,' slocb or shorts. 2 to 4,3 to Ax. Cottons. Reg. 1.99. loyst nautical and novelty. Glrlti chocks, stripes. 2 to 4. Reg. 1.29. Cotton piisso. Gripper or button styles. Sizes 1 to 3. Infants’ cotton undorthirta 1^97^ Reg. 59c and 2 for 1.15. Short sloovo; slip-on or gripper., 1 to 6. Whitt CONOR training pant* 3-97‘ Rag. 39c. Double crotch for absorbency. Elastic waist. 2-4-^A. Save now. Boys* and girls’ cotton sloopors Reg. 1.99. Coats, middiet In gay prints. Drip-dry. Sizes 2-Ax in grp. Bat anih A/|1.00 Gris’i boys* diapor loti •|88 Reg. 2.99. Sun-suit sets In wotor-preofod fob, rici. S-M-L-Xl. Save. \ Men's 3.99 wash 'n weor cotton slacks 3” CHARGE IT Pottehed cotton or random ’ cord cotton slocks in wash 'onr, woor 'em fabric. Block, eliv*, light green, ton, cocoa. Sizos 29 to 42. Pro-cuffod. CHARGE IT Broadcloth, ginghams, rayon chdlls. Solids, prints, chocks, plaids. Regular or button-down collars. Many novelty trims. Sizes 6 to 18. Hurry. Girls' 1.99 cotton print or solid pi's CHARGE IT Dainty loco trims en boby dolls or coprl stylos for spring or summer. Sloovo and sloovoless. Assorted colors. Hove sovorol pair and save. Women's 1.99 blouses, tee-tops, shorts 147 T CHARGE IT Blouses: cottons, blends, drasc or casual. 30-38; Jamaica and short shorts: soiidi, plaids. 10 to 18; cotton knit t-tops. S-M-l. Save now. Men's cotton twist twill 'mote' sett Regular 2.99 wom.'s dusters, dresses, now 2“ Cannon Pima blend percole sheet ^29 241341 tof. 2.98 Ref. $.98 shirt pent ihirtst tan gray, blue, green Dross cellar, button - down Figure flattering stylos with ost combed cotton vom flop pockets. 14H-19. Pantst novthy button, sloovo, cellar soft, smooth use. Silky I tip fly, pro • cuffed, bar- treatments. Juniors', misses' in white. Shop Federal's Frints, pastels, chocks, strlpeil 72x108" and twin fitted. Fin-Figure flattering stylos with ost combed cotton yoms for tacked. 29-50. Sanforized*. 5ef4 in work clolhos dopt. Colorful print draperies in modern, floral 399 pr. CHARGE IT Fresh now colors and designs to brighten up your homo at savings. Modern, floral anti geometries. 48 x 90" size. and holf sizes. Shop, save, llsior* ov fell fitteA... 2.49 Traverse reds .. ...1.04 20x26'' Acrilon* mtfal b«d pillowB dioptr poll ^99 ^88 , 20x26" size. Plump, wash* fink, bloo, yoUow, white. Big Reg. 5.98. abb, nen-allorgonie. Save. capacity. Stop-on typa. Rug- chonlllo. A 28x29" Uof-ilaa....1.9* god metal. Olft-porfoct. , terns. 6 col Full or twin chtnillf spreod 499 over baby ivorloy pa^ 8-tt. aluminum wodo-typf pool 19” 18 Inches deep. Heavy plot-tic, aluminum side wall. Holdo 555 gallons. Buy today, save. Boys* 39c Waldorf socks PrinNid rubber mats Fancy pgttsmr, tol« ^ ~ ids. ribs. 7 to lOVk. Mm^ - “TTirtA". AbTAf hr ^00 shock, protect floor. | SImI boNom Baml box 8” Nias hardwood sides. *01 ef soeA...99. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN^ AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■J. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 Say Ike Blames Tactics for Cuba Failure^^ By JACK BEIX WASHINGTON (AP> — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhwer was represented today as believing that inadequate militaiy planning cootrib-| uted to the Cuban in^•asian fail- tysburg. Pa., the military tactics (employed by- the invading Cuban; rebel forces. The former president, who has given his backing to F Kennedy in Oie Cuban and Laotian crises, was reported to have criticued in a discussion Monday with Republican leaders at Get- Without attempting to i i\> blame. Eisenhower quoted as wondering if the Chiefs of Staff had been consulted! in any detail about the mounting; of the^tpsioii. The fomaer president was re-! . orted to have expressed thei iview that most of the heavy mil- itary equipment was loaded into I a single qld Uherty ship that Icould hardly withstand any shore battery tire or aerial attack. He reportedly said this seemed incon-iceivabie to Mm. As an old military man, Eisenhower was represented as feeling that anybody who had studied the battle of GallipoU would have known in advance that it would be almost impossihle to make the landing that was templed. jSenator McNamara Wins Annual Award DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Soginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fridoy Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons i NEW YORK (J» - Sen. Patrick McNamara. D-Mkh.. W'ednesday was named dinner of the eighth annual award given by the Volunteers of America for "outstanding . Courtrooms of Texas mlUkm to finance Initial design studies of such a plane. The plane, the newqiaper sold, could cross the country in 90 minutes at an altitude qf 70,000 feet or higher. Dies of Cancer at 56 direct developmeni of a 2^roile an hour commercial transport 1913 the Allies attempted landings on Turkey's coastline in an Attempt to seize thq Dwda-nellc* but were rept^nd with heavy losses after months of Bghting. The former prqi^nt was ;to have made it clear he was speaking from^ military standpoint only, lie is known to nave told the ^pubtlican-s he feels they should ^'oid criticizing Kcnm'd.v in th^ grave crises in the world; j Gen. Jcihn Mahon, chief officer tody. j DALLAS, Tex. (Apt — Stale' of the Volunteers, said the special Some of these leaders said if courts in Dallas are going to Senate committee on services for Was Eisenhower's view that if their air of Informality, the aged which McNamara .heads possible the United Stales should cation." "did much to develop reseaivh avoid acting alone in attempting Henceforth, judges dec that has resulted in legislaticM to to solve any crisis. They quoted Wednesday, they will not call a help the aged.” / |him as favoring cooperation with lawyer by his first name during The award, which will be pre-allies. a trial. And lawyers must not sented at the annual ipeeting of, Eisenhower's reported view that lean on the judge's bench or en-the orgsnizatkm May W in Indian-Imudi of the military equipment gage him in a ccmfidential man-apolis. Ind.. is komii as the Bal-jwas loaded onto a single ship vir- ner; nor will newspapers be read lington and Maud Rboth Memmialitually coincided with information or food eaten or feet propped on Award. / 'piec^ together by a U.S. official tables and chairs. The Times, in story by its Chariea Bartlett, said in Une with this Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb Halaby has been au-tborized to WAaiINGTON (AP) - Carl Huhndorff, S6, research director International Asaociation of MachinUts, died Wednesday of lung cancer. Huhndorff was regarded by his colleagues as an authority on union-management relations in the atomic energy, aircraft, missile and electronic industries. He was bom In San An- Metal for bells is often 74 to K per cent copper and 15 to 38 pea-cent of various tin alloys. j .OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 through Soturdoy Federal JALS DAYS THRO SUNDAYj Cunningham's 100 CUN8CO I JUMBO SIZE ASPIRIN I BATH SOAP Cool playshoes for summer fun "CHAMI IT' Taans' fabric ttap-in; cool, wash-obla. In bona or white. Flexible •port lole. Sizes to 10. S^l^ Women's, feens' playshoes |88 Reg. 2.W _ Airy wedgie, smort with eotuol summer fashions. Flexible sport sole. Bona, white. Sizes to 10. Women's crepe sole moc toe ^99 "CMAkGI ir* The softest shoe ever . . . wherever your summer trail moy take you! Ideal for loafing, comfy for hiking or sight seeing. Supple Ivothcr, crepe sole. Bone or white; sizes to 10. Buy now. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 NINE Fugitive Youth, Found in S.D.v Film Available for Boy Scouts on Outboarding Stcrt* Officers Leave by Car to Bring Stephens Back to Holland KADOKA, S. D. 0f» - James Scott Stephens, 16, was Michigan authorities far from home in this pratle country town today after ptdice said he admit* ^ ted the rifle slayings of two Hoi-|Vlaiid, Mich., sch(x>lgirls. South Dakota officers said Wednesday night that the teenage boy scout admitted the slaying "with no emotion” after being questioned all day. Stephens was quoted as saying the shootings were accidental. Dm UcM, State Crime Bureau agent, and Warren Pesr-Hoa, Jackson County sheriff, refused to give details of the youth's statement, saying they had bften so Instructed by an-thorities at Hollaad. Continuing a boating program for boys that will include knowl-ege required for the new Motor-boating Merit Badge to become available this summer, the Boy Scouts of America have announced the film' “Outboard Scouting,” cooperation with the Kiekhaefer Cdrporation, ifi facturers of Mercury outboard motors. The new Boy Scout 27-minute motorboeting film, “Outboard Scouting," will be distributed thro^hout the Scout organization to promote safe boating and encourage interest in the new merit badge. The film makes an Important contribution to our merit badge program,” said Carl N. Heistand, Assistant Chief Scoi^ ExecutWe of the Boy Scouts of America at the film's premiere showing. “ ~ board touting’ will Increase the interest of hundred.s of thousands boy»--and their families—in Two Michigan officers left Holland by car W^nesday to take custody of StephMs in Kadoka and i%tum him to Michigan. Undersheriff Jack Frost of Michigan' Allegan County said the officers were expected back with their prisoner some time Saturday morning. Home in Holland, an attorney said the youth's mother and step-. lather were “takihg it very well and have faith all will woric out all right.” The parents had issued a public,plea to young Stephens to give- himself up. A newspaper pieture of the youth brought Mepheaa’ arrest. Kadoka Pollee Chief AKIa Baldwin picked him up about midnight Tuesday after Meeing him front of a roadside outboarding.” Latin America Talks (on Cuba?) Coming WASHINGTOK Ifl COnsulUtions with Latin American nations are reported to have raise among American officials for a meeting of the hemisphere's ftor* eign ministers to plan what to do about Cuba. It may come in June. Two Union Men Arraigned in Teamsters Suit Preaideat Kenaedy announced April M that the oonsnltations would be held, but he did not say at that tinse preelaely what procedure would be suggested. The June date for an emergency meeting would be Just before a session of the hemisphere’s finance ministers, also suggested by Kennedy, to consider new moves spe^ economic progress. To Let Industry in Ports LANSING m Gov. Swainswi today signed a bill permitting establishment and operation of industrial districts within port areas. No tax revenues cq^ld be used for such projects. Von Braun Talk DETROIT im — Two Teamsters Union business agents were arraigned Wednesday on charges of attacking .or interfering with two police driectives and a man who had accused Teamsters President James R. Hoffa of choking him. The two, Roland McMasters, 48, and Charles O'Brien, 26, stood mute at their appearances in Recorder's (criminal) Court. Examination of McMasters, charged with Interfering with the poltce officer, was set for May Is Postponed II. Detective Lt. Thurmond McKinney and Detective Ralph Plamer accused McMasters of struggling with them when they tried to stop O'Brien from attacking Melvin Angel. 36. of Utica, in Teamsters Local 299 hall. Angel, an unemployed member of Local 299. Hoffa's home local. Had charged that Hoffa threatened and choked him in the hall April 16. Astronaut Launching to Keep Space Expert From MSUO Address America's attempt to loft an'astronaut into outer space has forced Dr. Wernher Von Braun, the tion's top space“expert, to postpone an address at Michigan State Uni^ versity Oakland tomorrow. Dr. Von Braun was forced to cancel because of his required presence bt Cape Canaveral. Fla., for launching of the* United States’ first spaceman. . His address has been vwarhed-uled tor p m. June t at the .MSUO fftudent Center event of the unlversity'-rec|tal series. At 11 a m. on that date, he will address the MSUO Science Club. DACRON - FORM Now for tha first time, hiph style contemporary sofas and sactlonali with plush -luxurious comfort. Soft as down feathers but even better than down because of the quick recovery of the zippered reversible dKron and foam cushions. There is no more need to have a fabric wrinkle and gather or a welt slipping es with ordinary foam rubber. Come In and see how comfortable endTppeilTng this down quality can be on contemporary sofas and sectionals. Take advantage of these introductory sale prices now. Choose from only the finest decorator fabrics and colors. s lecture- ; Hits Design, Building of Fated Texas Towef WASHINGTON « - Leon B. De- i Long, a pioneer in underwater en-l gineering, said today the tech-; niques and design for the Texas, tower radar sation which collapsed | into the ocean came “pretty close! to dooming it" from the start. DeLong, chairman of the board of the New York firm of DeLong OonstnxeU*^ Corp., said his company refused to have anything toi do with the project under the con-stniction terms set forth by the Navy. He testified at a Senate Armed mner ana sMUg me resem- [ Preparedness subcommit- I tee inquiry into the collapse of The Blender, brown-haired high the towvr 85 miles east of Atlan-school sophomore carried a knap- tic City last Jan. 15. All 28 mw; sack and had $5 when his 1.200-stationed aboard died when mile flight from home was halted.!tower fell. ff^ENNEY'§ Carnival of Fashions OOlS All OUTJOU MOTHIR IN Hut OWN 'TITTINO'* HAU-SIZI We’ve classics that go to business, suit dresses suited to summer living, jacket dresses that give two versions of you-oven deUcato laces forweddings, theatre partiee and other such galas! Pick one or naore for Mother’s Day gifta.. Embroidered cotton eyelet in black, b^ powder «r white. Rayon printed iheer Jacket nad dreei^ blue, lUac, brown. l(p PENNEY'S MORIU NESBITS SMETHIIN HER UKIELEEII SUrS The ultimat6 in luxury! Angeleen lingerie in dacron polyester crepe. Beautifully opaque-does not ding supreme woven crepe texture easy care, dries in a wink. Full slip in proportioned sizes 32 to 44. Half slip sizes small, medium, large. Adonna—an exclusive Penney brand* similar to illustration. nos HALF SLIP 398 FULL SLIP REMEMBER MOTHER'S dAY IS MAY 14th! / PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open lv«ry Mon., Thurt., Fri. 9:3d A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All OHiot Wetkdoye 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENKErS - MIRACLE MILE 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P. M. 3-SEAT SOFA LIFETIME STEEL BASE CONSTRUCTION DACRON AND FOAM SHOULD BE 209.95 INTRODUCTORY SALE 149 7-FOOT SOFA WALNUT WOOD TRIM DACRON AND FOAM SHOULD BE 239.95 INTRODUCTORY SALE 169 ALSO AVAIUBLE IN OTHER LENGTHS AT SALE PRICES 92-INCH SOFA REVERSIBLE SEAT AND BACK DACRON AND FOAM SHOULD BE 269.95 INTRODUCTORY SALE 189 3-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL TAKES 15 FEET OF WALL ^FACE DACRON AND FOAM SHOULD BE 369.95 # W INTRODUCTORY SALE 2.PC. RIGHT AND LEFT SECTIONAL—EACH 48 INCHES LONQ SHOULD BE 279.95-6ALE PRICE $199 Professional Design and Decorating Service Terms to Suit You furniture. 2S00 Woodwud. UtraHtM Ulb .JilTr, n. 3-7133 I IB AJL te 9 PJL Fri« Sat, Mia. Tmi. «d Wed. W I / .'t' ... ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 2 Will Seek Re-ElecHon to Pontiac School Board EMU Students to Take Contral >^erka Tour YPSILANTI (AP)-TV gradinte Kt»ol and the divisioh of field servires at Eastern Michigan University will sponsor a geographical field trip thrm«h Central America doth Pontiac School Board members up for re-election in the spring school election have announced their candidacy. William H. Anderson and James R. Jenkins filed nominating petitions at the Pontiac Board of Education offices today, according to Vernon L. Schiller, director of financial management school district. Webster Caemeatary* School. WasMagtoa Jaalor High School aad haa heea active la pareat-teacher asooclatinas at all three. Jenkins has been parliculaily interested in working with children's groups. He has served as The trip will be led by Prof. Joseph T. Sinclair of the college’s department of geography. It will begin July 31 and last for three seeks, visiting Guatemala. El Sal-' vador, Yucatan and Mexico. The deadline . for filing nem-Inatlng pehttona Is t p.m. Satnr-day. May IJ. Anderson. 44, of 431 Ujneh St., will be bidding for his second four->e«r term on the board. He , was first elected in 1957. He is vice board, having been elected to the office in February when former vice iHesident Monroe Osmun was named president. Althoagh he partkipaled la romnwalri’ schoni acHvilics aad Dem Reveals Candidacy MU.SKEGON lUPh - Jan B. Vandet of the Mu-skegon County Democratic party, has announced his candadney for the constitutional convention election. Georgia is the largest siate east of the Mis.sissippi river. Plan No Appeal in Minor Case Judge Denies Request to Drop Suit Against Ex-Chrysler Official No appeal will be made - left by the resigna-tion of Louis H. Schimmei at the same t^e Anderson was elected, vice president. INTERESTED IN SCHOOLS A certified public accountant, Jenkins has shown a keen interest in school activities since coming to Pontiac in 1961. Pope Praises Mission of World Catholic Union VA-nCAN CITY (APi - Pope John XXIII Wednesday told 2.000 delegates of the World Catholic Union that they served a valuable mission promoting unity in the family, the state and the world, in modem times of "practical; materialism and egoism." The women are in Rome for; an international conference of’ 'their organization which repre-l sents 35 million women in 29 countries. imi DMSSia WITH t MUWIRS S DMW^CIKST $79*0 EVERVWM EREI CONN’S FaahuM Wea't, Bop’ Sail! Jacket Sale! Ideal spring weight . poplins, reversibles, wind , breakers, lominotes. $299|, $|95 I IVl) ,-i v'--' THE FOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 ' ELEVEN AMC Rehlras 4,000 Laid Off in Ktnosha at^CoMMlui and MHwauke* plantat MILWAUKEE, Wta. (UPD — AmeHcan Moton Coi^., haa announced rehMng of 4,000 produo tton woritert who were laid ofl The rehiring booatad total pro-duetten force at the two plants to 21,800 employef, compa^ with 27,000 last faU before the layoffs. lAfricans Pushing Demonstrations One Lot WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES Regular $6.00 and $7.00 Values Stveral . Styles JCWHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Dieflant African leaden vowed today to press on with their plans for nationwide demonstrations against the new South Africa republic despite countrywide raids by 1,000 armed police Wednesday. Nelson Mandela, honorary secretary of the All In Africa national council, called the raids ‘unwarranted interference' said word was going around for all nonwhites to redouble their efforts to make the demonstrations a success. If Mandel’s or^ization called for a threoKlay strike beginning May two days before South Africa Diilea a republic, and non-violent gatherings protesting the denial ol poUticai rights to the na-th»’s Boowhlte nudority. The aim is to bring industry and puUic services to still with the idea of building up public resentment against Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd’s white supremacy government. Mandela emphasized that no violence is planned and said the demonstrators are being urg'd 'to ignore the provocative actions of the police." • BONES • ULAC • GREEN • BLUE One Lot TEEN AGE DRESS SHOES Regular $4.00 and $5.00 Values 2.88 Op«n Monday and Friday Nights *tli 9 P3I. Several Stylea 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Defiant Lnacbrs Call for 3-Day Strike May 29 Halting Public Services Astronauts to Put Magazine Money Into Heal Estate CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The seven astronauts have decided to invest in apartment and industrial real estate the $500,000! they are getting from a national magazine for their stories. C. Leo De Orscy, Washington attorney and financial adviser to the aevm, told this to a reporter today. He said they are planning toi acquire apartment land in ' ' Congress Heights section of suburban Washington, D.C., and industrial ground in Landover, Md. another suburb of the capital. Plans call for the astronauts to build and own a 350-unit apartment development. Warehouses and manbfacturing units would be built' on the industrial land and then leased. $Mk Better Teaching CHICAGO (gi-College mathematics professors and teachercertifl-cation (rfficials of Michigan and 12 ether Midwest states called Wednesday for vigorous efforts to improve instruction in mathema- tics. Enggass Special Purchase! [d^rmeyer air purifier THOUSANDS SOLD fer W NOW ONLY 1.00 DOWN 50c WUKLY At Isst ^ ' REAL RELIEF FROM SINUS, ALLERGIES, AIR POLLUTION Dormeyer Air Purifier filters out pollen, kills germs, banishes odors for |ooJ! ' ThanewDt|to J1.K two years later. Its chieflage to the big chain stores oper-Kennedy's legislative program pnndsion, over etiich Cbngress ating in more than one state, an hak been given a tremendous has been battliii lor more dian approach the House accepted ^ boost by passage ol his miniinuma >ear. deals with new coverage, a month ago and also last sessico. wage bill after it was neari>', « * * The key to winning Southern throttled in the House. ! tbe bill minimum wagejsuPPOrt was a series ot exemp- The roeasure, cut and trimmedjprotectioa will be extended for thej^io”* ^ written In minor areas in a successful first time into the retail and serv-““ comei^ eflortd.o pick up support, enaergedijce area, with 3.6 million workersremoved certain cnt- Irom olbgress Wednesd^o’ withibeing brought in. Concerns doing!*^ Sin eihployes, tobacco proc» WWW its key provision for extending ^ ntillion annual business and auctioneers and secretary of Labor Arthur J. minunum wage coverage. I handling at least $350,000 in goods *”>m coverage. Goldberg applauded the action as ♦ ♦ W jthat cross state lines are oov- WWW . advance in social legisla- The Senate, as expected. ap-!cred, j In the House debate beiore tion. He said the bill would af- prgved it resoundingly 64 to 2S. ^ conservative coalition of Re-branded the Deffiocranc • ron-itord^Tong overdue protection to The big surprise was. in the puf,ii<.ans and Southern Demo-ferees as cynical ^ unprinciplod a large group of underprivileged House, which had twice rejected <-rats failed to limit new cover- for their various maneuvers and Americans.” similar measures. The House ap^i imEXP£CTEO 81TPOBT Unexpectedly heavy sup. also came frxMn Republican ranks 33, mostly from industrial areu, deserted the Ge boys quickly eJlecled. The student newspaper, the Michigan Daily, estimated the nianber, of students involved at GRADUATION *38 SUITS SMART WOOL FLANNELS. HOPSACKINGS. WORSTEDS! Regularly Sold at $55 Students, get set now! Here's the smort Ivy styles ON SALE AT perfect for your groduotion and the Proms. Right for college, to6. New greys, olives ond blues, noturol shoulder styles with plain front pants. 43 HARD FINISH ALL WOOL WORSTED AND ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS MID-WEIGHTS and YEAR-'ROUND WEIGHTS Regularly Sold at $60 These fabrics ore noted for holding the press and wearing so well. A splendid selection in oil desirable colors and choice patterns. Many with extra pants to match. Sizes for oil men, regulars, longs, shorts. On Sal^ of 48 iLtkfaMiCi|!lhu U2 N. SegiMW Wmtiet, lUdiigM Open Friday and Monday Nights 'HI 9 P.M, IBarnett's ISO NORTH SAGINAW—NEXT TO SEAkS ■A \ k THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 196J THIRTEEN Federal Store Owners Buy Up Cutlery Firm Davldfon Bm., IMc., o^cntoc* ot rcdenl Department Stinrea, have purchaaad a nine-store chain selling dinner silver and cutlery, Hottrtts lor Cutiery, in New York aty. ★ ★ # It Is a 3S-year-old enterprise with a wholesale division. MeMn J. Davidaon, senior vice president ot David«>n .Bros., will head the HoOritz stores. They will become a division. The purchase terms were not disclosed. WWW Three months ago Davidson Bros, bought the 13 stores of'ffofaacker A Sons, Inc., in Ohio and Buffalo, N. Y. It also bought Reiner^ Department Store in Steubenville, Ohio. AT and T Stockholders Up 10 Pet. Past Year NEW YORK (UPI) - The year 1960 may have been a relatively dull one for the stock market but bivestors ctmtinued to hop hboard the American Telephone it Telegraph Co. bandwagon. AT ft rs stoekhoMer ranks In-eraased by 1T4,80S or l*.l par eeat last year to a whopping 1,111,484. At the close of 1960 General Motors had the second largest stockholder family, 8M,621, followed by Standard CM Co. (New Jersey) 665,176; General Electric 417,366; U.S. Steel 274,918; General Telephone ft Electronics 247,000; Ford Motor 239,804; Socony Mobil 234, 353; DuPont 210,840; Bethlehem 209,146, and Columbia Gas M9,689. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MBS. JOHN ft. ftLLEN Mrs. John A. (Dorothy M.) AUen, 78, of 33 E. Princeton Ave., died yeirierday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Allen was A member of St. Michael CathoUc Church and the Altar Society of her church. Surviving hesidea her husband re two sons, John H. of Lake Orton and William of Pontiac; six chlMren; and two brothers, Bryant a>|d Leon PowettrbiRh of Detroit The Rosary will be recited at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Michael Church with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery. VIRGIL McNEAL JR. , Service from Virgil McNeal Jr., IS, of 388 Howard McNeiU St., wUl be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Lake Street Church of God. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Frank Carrutbers Funeral Hmne. A student at Jefferson Juni<»' Igh Schod, he leaves hip ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil M^ brother, Gregory at home; and ur sisters, Jo Ann, Barbara, Carolyn and Phyllis, all at home. Virgil was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Tuesday. HAROLD ZEPPUN JR. Former Pontiac indent Harold Zenplin Jr., 41, of Margate, Fla., FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS! JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” SMART TARTAN PLAIDS to 5.99 JUST SAY "CHAMt ir* Mix 'em or match 'am in the season's smartest nylat. Chooia from shorts, slim pants, skirts or blouses. Sizes 10 to .18. Skip 'a' Skere llesnes . .2.94 NO MONEY DOWN AOAiii irt GKOftOrf.. BIADQVAMTBM8 f Of . . . ROSE MARIE REIDS! fl'79; • to 29.91 NO MONEY DOWN For a perfect fit in a style suited just for you. Let our trained sales help serve you. All styles and colors. 10 to 20. Lea Swim Salta 5.99 le 12.99 Nevsity Terry died in a hosdtal there after a brief illnesi yeaterday. Self-employed in the road construction busineiB, he was her of the Masonic Lodge in Floi^ ida. Mr. Zepplin leaves hi# wife, Ana-bel; two sons, Dennis at home and Richard of Margate; his father, Harold of Pontiac; and his mother, Mrs. Cleo Bush of Lake. Service will be held at 1.30 p.m. Friday at the Boygs Fmeral Home in West Hollywood, Fla. JEFFREY ROWLAND Prayers were ottered this afternoon at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Jeffrep Rowland, four-mont)H>]d son of Mr. and Mib. Robert Rowland of^l80 W. Winding Drive., Waterford Town-rfilp. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are three brothers, Michael R., Robert E. and Kevin, all at home. The baby died suddenly at home. ANGELA M. BLACKMORE ORTONVILLE - S e r VI c e for Angela M. Blackmore, 14-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blackmore of 1863 Oakfield Road, will be at U) a.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be In Goodrich Ceme> tery, (joodricb. m The child died of pneumonia yesterday at her home. Surviving besides her parems re her grandparents. My. and Mrs. Lepn J. Blackmore of Good-ridi and Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Ortonvllle. WALTER FttHEB MILFORD — Service for Walter Fisher, 84, of 615 S. Main St., will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Richardaon - Bird Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Romulus Cemetery, Romulus. Mr. Fisher died yesterday after a five-week illntsa. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Tomol and Mcs. Eleanor Glknert, both of Detroit; a son, Leniy; and a brother. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE riL-UT.-l WHOLE WORLD IN HER HANDS - tt seenu like such a small planet ot Laura Shepard, 13, since she was tdd her father may become the first American to venture into space. The daughter of (!mdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. ia holding a g^obe at the Principia School in St. Louis where she ia a student. FRii MO STAMPS 74 N. SAOINAW NIAR HURON Daily Fire Cost HigK 1 BOSTON (UPI) - Major fires] I cost Americans nearly $1 million J a day last year, the National Fire iProteetlon Asaoclation said today. State Reshuffle Plans Dying Expect House to Finish Job of Killing 7 Today —Some Already Axed LANSING (UPI) - The Houie was expected today to finiah the job of killing seven plans for reorganizing state IfovriMent. Four of the plans submitted to the legislature by Gov, John B. Swalnson were blocked Wednesday by the Senate. Party-line votes killed moves to combine the economic development department and the State Tourist Council in a department of buaineas and tourist develop-merge the workmen') compensation department, com miasioner of labor and state superintendent of i»4vate employinent bureaus into a department of industrial relatkma; makes a single department of corporations financial institution^, out of the banking department, department of Insurance and corporation and securities commission, and shift the weighntaster section ot the highway departmoit to the Enforcement Divisln of tlw State Public Service Commission. Water System to Cost Around $12.7 Million The present estimated cost of the pnvosed Waterford Township interconnecting water system is 812,756,516 according to reports in Township Clerk James Seeterlin’s office. , However, he added, “Under tte present eonstruetton cost Increases ot appraxtanateiy 5 per cent, tMa flgiuw would reach about $U mUHon within a couple of yean.” The first stage of construction, aa ivopoaed by township engineers Johnson ft Anderson would cost 86 million. This figure does not include interest costs. ★ ★ ft Secteritai said that in the first ■go the project would be to connect the 10 water systems together and install an elevated storage tank. Womon Will Appeol Shoplifting Conviction Convicted of shoplifting In Mu-nic^ial Court yesterday, a Pontiac woman haa appealed the case *“ Circuit Court. SUMMER BUDGET SHOP OPENING! Come! Sove on Lodios' DRESSES Junior, Minot', Holf-Sixo A hearing has been set for May 15 on the appeal of Mrs. Myrtle Williams, 44. of 47 Thorpe ». She was fined 8100 and sentenced to two days In the Oakland (jounty Jail or 17 days In jail if the fine is not paid. ^ had been found THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1961 ONE COLOR WE'VE GOT SPRING FEVER! (doesnH the aroma get you, too?) . . . . We’re out to give you the deal of a century on spring-new, 1961 Maytae washers and dryers ... FREE Delux* Automatic Maytag with automatic rms# dispenser, push - button water level control, 2 wash speeds, 2 spm speeds, 3 water temperature and delicate fabric cycle. o personoi viol of imported fomous perfume for oil the lodies visiting our store during our S'Doy Moytog Selling Spree! No obligotion to buy! TRUIS.. rU.. SAT.. MON.. TUES. FREE wotching b dispenser. bottle of Chlorox bleoch to eoch person demonstration of Moytog's new bleoch NO PAYMENTS UNTIL Maytag electronic con-trol dryer shuts off when clothes are dried just right for "Regular Fabrics", "Wash 'n' Wear" and loads that you want just "Damp Dry" for im-anediate ironing. NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY Thi fabulous autorrratic | has water level control I that permits selection of I correct water level for any size load. It washes, rinses, damp dries and . shuts off automatically. I NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY This if not an ordinary . ^ high - heat, hard - on -clothes dryer . . . this is y the finer Maytag with gentle H^-Of-Heet that ufely. gently dries . all .fabrfcsf ' NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY 5-Day MAYTAG SELLING SPREE Wo iT out lo outdo v\vi\ our most siirc<‘>sfiil saK‘s of llu‘ past in this ^rrat sidliuo inaratlioii . . . and \oii kium what tliat moans! Sa\iii<::s and tradr-iii drals that aiv lirvond the extraordinary! An opportunity that adds up to phenomenal deals on genuine Ma>lai*s - - - the most desired name in washers and dryers! $ FOR YOUR OLD WASHER IF irS WORTH’40... MAYTAG! IN TRADE FOR A SPARKLING NEW '61 All Models Arc Brand Maytag Factory Specialists on Hand Free Bottle of Chlorox With Every Demonstration of T.B.I.* Free Perfume to All the Ladies for Just Coming In Free Full-Yeor’s Service and Full-Year’s Warranty Special Credit Terms and Free Dcliyery! Timed Bleach Injection rS* greeletl ioaoTafioa hr wbiler waahet lioce lb* iavealioa of auloaotic woibora NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! MaytJg washer with square aluminum tub . . . rot. won t chip or d * r . Hinged lid — permanently attKhed, makes handy work table. NO MONEY DOWN NO PATMEMTS UNTH lUlT mum capacity. Fern o u s 'Cyratator NO PAYMENTS UNTIl JOLT beautiful and easy to clean. Famous Gyrafoam washirtg action. Sediment trap. MONEY DOWN There's a free-bottle of bleach to eoch person watching a demonstration of Maytog's new bleach dispenser. Bleach poured into Maytog's dispenser is automatically diluted to proper strength, then released into wash water ot exactly the right time, ofter detergent has done its best work. NO MONEY DOWN NO rATnim mu nliT ' V' . THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Hard-of-Hearing Children Get Aid Br lOE SINGLETON Three to fl?e per cent of eU chUdren have some sort of hearing problem. However, not all children In this group have a serious enough problem -to require spe-clal educational training. For those , who do require acoustical training in Northern Oakland County, the Pontiac School System, in cooperation with the Oakland County School System, provides H at the Willis Elementary School in Pontiac. 8 to 10 children. They are taught to speech read and to talk through the auditory training program. Contrary to popular opinion, only one-half of one per cent of all children are profoundly As part of the special education program of Pontiac, headed by William O. Wright, three rooms a^e provided' at the WilUs School with three full-time teachers to provide the special training. The teachers are Mrs, Dorothy Herd of Rochester and Joyce Steiner and Sheila Dougherty of Lake Orion. In this program, the children’s hearing Imndlcaps are classified Into four groups; hard of hearing, the moderately deaf, severely deaf, and profoundly deaf. TAUGHT TO TALK The average classroom consists of from In this auditory training process for the acoustically handicapped, children are taught and conditioned to adjust to the amount of hearing they possess. The amount of hearing of each child usually does not increase, but thrdugh this training he is able to make the maximum use of that which he possesses. Also eontrary to popular opinion, there is no greater rate of mental illness among the acoustically handicapped than children with any othea physical handi- These children do most of their learning In the experiences which they encounter such as games, dancing, field trips and other such activities. An additional room has been approved for the Willis School, of which Perry Nlnottl Is principal. However, according to Wright, since there Is a great shortage of teachers in this field, a teacher has not been secured as yet. TAKE AUDIOGRAM Children luually start in this program at the age of 3. The child begins by taking an audiogram, a graph showing the hearing level of a subject In relation to the minimum Intensity of sounds perceptible to the ear. If the child is found to be acoustically . handicapped, it is then enrolled in this special program. Acocrding to the teachers In this program, many a child who -presents a problem In school Is merely having difficulty because It cannot head. ★ ★ ★ They add that In a study of two cities it was found that hard of hearing children repeat grades three times more often than do other children. But with special training, the children usually can keep up with or even surpass nonhandicapped youngsters of the same age. THEY LEAR.N BY DOING - In the classes for the acoustically handicapped at the Willis School, the children learn words by their experiences. From left, Linda Logan. 12, Sharon Turner, 9, and Steven Williams, 10, are shown observing their plants in their room as their teacher, Sheila Dougherty, arranges them. LEARNING WITH MIRROR — The mirror plays an important role in teaching children speech reading. In speech reading, not only does the student read the teacher’s lips, but the position and action of the entire face of the teacher enables the student to understand what is said. John Wojcik, 8, Ls shown feeling the position of the teacher’s mouth to get the sound as Susan Collins. l2, waits her turn. .NOW IN REt.UIAl; CL.^S8-ln the auditory training; o^)co‘s (or ti-.e acoustically handicapped, stimcnts arc taught and conditioned to acijust lO t le amount o( hep.rir.g that they possess. Many tlmr a when this ad.iustnient is made students can then take their places in regular class- rcom .. P.ot Dodge, 9 (cente-), is shown in .>-uch i c^ular classror-n PmUsc Pran Ph««M St Jm Slaiktm a cla.ssroom with Linda Hill, 8 (left), and Linda Kelsey, 8, while the teacher, Mrs. Kathleen Andrews. 871 Walton Blvd., goes over an assignment. Pat spends one hour a day In the special training program, and the rest of the day in the DEMONSTRATING — Sheila Dougherty, 845 Indianwood Dr., Lake Orion, demonstrates the Warren Walk Away Auditory Training Unit. The instrument picks up sounds from anywhere in the room through aound waver^xarried ’about the room by small cables around the walls. The unit is not aRacR^16^'wires.^t works by sound waves like a radio. When sound is projected into the microphone, which is hooked to the cables, it can be heard with this unit. This makes it possible for studenU to participate in many types of 7ames. The cost of this one piece of equipment alone is around $2S0. A MA'TH LESSON — Six-year-old Michael Bader raises five fingers as his teacher. Joyce Steiner, 845 Indianwood Dr., Lake Orion, strikes a geng. Michael has his back turned to the teacher so that he can depend on his auditory training unit to hear the number of times the teacher strike.s the gong. Bow TO YOUR PARTNER—Dancing is one of the many activities used in the learning process. Eleven-year-old Mark Combes is shown during a round of the square dancing with h teacher, Sheila Dougherty. BEING TAUGHT TO READ—Reading is taught in the classes for the acoustically handicapped first by nouns, colors, and action verbs. Ws. Dorothy Herd of Wimberly Drive, Rochester, is shown teaching her students to read with the help of words on the board and flashcards held by the students. The auditory training units used by this class in other phases of the auditory training {HTOgrams are hooked to the fMcka of the Chairs. ^ SOUND CAN^ BE FUN—At first, most children in the acou.s-ticaily hai^apped classes don't like sound when they heai; it through their auditory -training units. Then they are taught that sound can hi fun. Joyce Steiner Is shown with her students listening to rhythm on a record and lc^j;)ing time with stichs. 'i. Jw.'A. THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 196\ \Other Lines Suffer as Compact Cars Gain ard-tiie car will be Bmlted to the Galaxle teriec and the SunUner coovertlbW. All other modela wfll be moved to die ihorter-whatfbwe 9y BEN nnjBQAS AT AHwiBva Witter DETSOrr — rtwr yem »m> oiae Q< every three new oar buym pichad a madhiin the comicll’i 17th ^ conference that “Raligkm naa played a oonatructive role in the development of Ameri- Biess the Bbssoms TRAVERSE CmC »-A trmfi-donal bleaainc of the bioaaoms for fids leglon’i dherry crop win be aula. Tha Grand Trpvcria Minla-toial Aiiooiatkm aponaors die rit- ; usl which stots divine btossing for Enters Running for Con-Con Veteran Hills Official Seeks GOP Nomination in 3rd District A real tuaale to in store tor the Republican nominatioo tor the 3rd District constitutional convention seM with the of another contender. Henry L. Woidfenden, former prceidait of the State Bar of Michigan. dadared his Intention to bid far the nomination tram tha normally GOP district in the July as Wooltenden, Si of 1575 Kerning-ton Road, said this about tbe o ing Oct 3 convention which will be charged with rewriting the 19M state constitution: "It is esMntial to the success of the convention that every i torial and repreaentadve district in the state elect a delegate who is truly representative of his com- Receivk* hia law dsgiut in U39 after night atodtos at the Detroit College Of Law, WooUenden startad to pracdce law in Pontiac that year. He to a partner in the Detroit tow firm of Dahlberg, Simon, Jayne, WooUenden A Gawn, wfalefa Statt Hospital Employos DdBgatos to Convontion Eleven members of Chapter 29, Pontiac State Hoapital. will be (’elegates to the Michigan State Employes Aswidation lUh annual General Aaaembly at Grand Rapids tomorrow through Sunday. They are Peter GornUey, Solon Spears, Loto Schanstra, Kathleen H a r t y, Ted Panaretoa, Don Knipps, Raphel Rushing, Grace Wacker, Ann Coates, John Banycky and B. Boots. aoaooi. DiBTweT or tm M P«atu«, OaklaaS Cmb^. MUIUssb. WtUmH iBrt Sbt et nsmWbIMw M rtWStBU •! the CUr Bt FmIIM Mlto- '"wterwM. tiM AaaoBl nBctlai U u b« h*M tB wM Mbeol SUtnet ea Bea tftr the 11th Sar el Jnae, isei. Tiwrtlert, aeuee ta bertbr ttvea. Uwl MobSst. Um Uth dar Ot Mar. IMl as to IM e'eloek a.m.. Baetera Sladard Tib«, to tlM laM day ea which aa-rcftoUnd ptneaa la Uw Cllj of Poa-tlac mar rttlaur la erdar ta ha aUflbla to vata at aald aanual aehoel alaatloa. ^I^ram alraadr rawtotarad en tha rcftotratlOB beeka of tba Cltr at Fte- It ra-rt(totar. wAtnot I ruGwuww n WBvei tha Cltr M Paatlaa. Mar I. 4. IMl [ IS^M^a.B. at SU Auhura Aaa.. Mar I. 4. IMl ON MAT 11, lltl AT IS M A M. AT 141 Aabura, Poauta. Mich, ino rherratot 1 aarltl No. SimPietlfi -vin ha aeld at PublM Aaatloa ---- to hl^t Mddar. Car mar ha ' Mhr 1. 4. Ml AT it, INI AT UM AM. Ro!*ttWNnVi]w wm^w - --Wtoa tar aaah to Mar I. 4, Ml MAT Id. ISdl AT tSM A.M. i Aaettoh ter oiM to h on fur n. tmi AT mm a.m. at MS Aabura, roame. Mieh,jS4S Cbor- 5«S^lWS»’**wm*’*C**aold *Vt**PaWM Mar 1. 4. Ml r he joined In ISM. W* ★ Us poUtloal career includes be-ing a GOP delegate from his dty far many yeara. Ha onoa waa chalrmaB of hia county's tWagn-tkn to a paat atate convantion. bean a member of tha Michigan Public Service Conuniaeian, Teachers Tenure Commission and a member from the state which helped prepare the Hoover report * ★ A A fanner member of the board of govenwrs of the American Bar Asaoctotion, the candidate to alao a life member of the radcral Jutidary Conference repreaentliig Michigan. Ohio. KeiMcky and THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 SEVENTEEN Union Racketeers at Canaveral Peril US. WSU Board Loser Wants Con-Con Job By BOB OON8IDINE CAPE CANAVERAL-Amertca's blood will boil at the coogreHl dlMkimrai of union ndntet on this mt—iia testing base sod at Vandemberg in Calilonila. We an bahln-d the Runians in rocketry for a number of reasons, and high among them is the fact that a tlumber of locals have seized upon the fmtic effort close the missile gap §a an excuse to rob the taxpayer, blind. You’ve seen some of the figures Bams who east tie a knet make bigger salaHes, through WILUAM 0. WRIGHT Lions Club Elects Slate of Officers; 3 Are Educators One of the first motions before newly elected officers of the Pontiac Uons Gub may be to hold all future meetings in the city’s board of education building, since three of, the four top-ranking Lions are officials in the local school system. Director of Special Education William G. Wright was elected president of thi^ons Club y day at a noon niMting in the Waldron flotel, succeeding PhiUp Welle-meyer. Aad. Veraoa Schiller, director of school flaaBceo, Is the club’s new vice president, while Wg-Bam Anderson, a member of the Paatlae School Board, Is now aauts who have bet their lives that we can catch up with the lovlets. , A lazy ditch-digger can earn a bigger income than Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, who gave up a fortune to serve his country. Elevator (^>erators in a low-building part of the country better income colonels who send satellites around the sun. An apprentice elecMcian at Canaveral drew $748 a week for a period. That’s about 120,000 a year more than is ntade by the genius who gave this nation an incomparable lead in naval warfare Adm. Rlckover. , Gmnted, money isn’t everything and most or all of that stolen by exorbitant Union demands is plowed back into the economy. Still, there’s the compelling question of where the hell we are beaded when we tolerate some of these obscene incursions on the morsHty that made the country great. One could applaud a young man, not quite adej^ at his job, who makes a wwk, but th^ cannot be any hurrahs over the methods by which he made the “We’ve got some people working tor us who have only contempt for their locals,’’ a representative of a major defense contractor told me here last night. ‘"They’ll walk erff the job and go fisging, or if worse comes to worse take the wife and kids to Miami for a cou{de of weeks without the slightest fear the union will pick up their cards. “When they ceme back, the prsjeet they’re working on is bdiind schedule, so that means overtime pay. And in short erder they’ve made money by staying “We’ll say a wwk day starts at eig^t in the morning and ends at four. “They’ll come to work at six and work until ten, then back at two and work Until six, and demand —and get—time and a hall for four hours that day. ' ♦ h ★ “I go to the military and say, ‘Fire these bums if they go off the^Job without legitimate reasoa ’Tl^re are plenty of out-of-work and decent laboring people in this country.who’d be glad to fiO tbeii jobs.’ “But the mlBtary man, though become ‘involved’ ns he pats li ~ to get his mtsslo ‘So w« pay throuifii the n often for a job badly done, in time the MU is preaente«i to There are, of course, c decent working men furthering our progress in the space age. They can be proud of their contribution to the country’s posture in the space age. ★ ★ ★ What has bden said above is directed at frauds, and perhaps > even infiltrators, who brought • about more than 300 work stop-' pages resulting in the loss of about 170,000 man-dayr of work at one of the cost critical- times in the I history of the nation. HOLLAND (UPD — Ralph E. Rlchman, who lost the doaest race of the general q>rlng electlan in a bid to retain a seat on the Wayne Board of Governors, today announced his candidacy tor the constitutional convention. Richman lost the WSU post to Republican Thomas B. Adanu of Bloomfield HiUs. Richman said today he would be a candidate for the con-cod seat on the Democratic ticket from the 23rd State Senate District. The district includes Ottawa and Muskegon counties. NOW! WE’LL GIVE FOR YOUR YOU MORE TRADE-IN OLD REFRIGERATOR! 1 $80 Extra Robert Raiijunz of the Pontiac Credit Union, Inc., was elected second vice president; Tom. Kent is now dub secretary; and Lewis Jarrendt is treasurer. The club’s new lion tamer Is John Haller, and John Zeunen is tail twister. New dub directors are Adolph Magnus, Ray McDonald and Warner Wasmuth, who was a write-in The new officers will be instaUed at a meeting in June. Ex-Captive McCann Is bead of Cancer MANILA (AP)-Robert E. McCann. American businessman held prisoner in Red China for 10 years on espionage charges, died today of cancer, almost a month after gaining his freedom. He was 60 years old. ★ ★ * McCann died at Clark Force Base hospital north of Madia, where he was brought the day after crossing ’ Chinese border into Hong Kong on p stretcher April 6. Florida Police Refuse Stunt of Bed Pushing VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Bed pushing, the latest college craze, has penetrated the Deep South,' but can’t get over the Florida line. A ★ A A ValdosU State College fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, planned to rdl a brass bed across the state line to Tallahassee, Fla., home of Florida State University. But the Florida State Patrol refused to permit the stunt, saying it would take three weeks to range for the safety of the pushers. ★ * * The students then reversed course. With the fraternity sweetheart. Miss Mary Dickey, seated on the bed they shoved off to South Georgia College, about 50 miles away at Douglas. TTie Georgia State Patrol raised no objections. In France, JFKs to Stay at 'Royal Apartments' PARK (AP) — President and Mra, .lohn F. Kennedy will stay in the “royal apartments" of the French foreign ministry on Qual D’Orsay when they visit France f baseball. * would be ravishingly beautiful with long auburn curls and I green eyes and a fine old father, rich in money but poor in health.” ".lust what would you do with a Tell us if we're wrong . . . We think THRIFTY has the lowest prices on Nationally Advertised Drugs in Pontiac . . Jh us if we’re wrong and we will meet or beat any advertised prices in town. 8-Oz. Powder lUg yo* $1.10 # W ALCOHOL For AAuscIt Aches Week’s Supply $^69 R#fl. $d.95 Infra-Rub 26 RUBBING COMPOUND $1.98 Reg. 39c PtoUcai 1-Day Siippl 69 NO Calorie COMPLEIEMET 1-Doy Supply Waak's Supply c $^84 S dsxVIIi-Maltose ip JOHNSON'S 73' BABY POWDER «... 11.S* NMtIn Mr HAIR TREATMENT and TALC 7? n Rag. 37c C«n SIMILAC or BAKER’S U-49RIOIiyMI W-49 PRQtg?r«W9 > U-80 RIQUIAR . U-SOPtOTO-ZINC. jm ■ .$1.99 U-80 NPH . .$1.99 HOLIDAY KODACHROME Smin MOVIE FILM $949 Processing Included in the Price Reg. $4.10 Value TRUSSES 1 OVlii 40 VICTOR RAINT CENTERS THROUGHOUT THE MIDWEST 1 158 906 4518 NORTH WEST NORTH SAGINAW HURON WOODWARD In Opposite Between > 13 oni 14 Mile Downtown Tei'Hurpn Center Pontiac Rdt., Royal Oak / (Cleied Seeday) / (OHnSee- 10-SI (Ope* Simday 10-5) M. • Monday thru Saturday 9 A M. to 9 P.M. e Oiikpsic I Bsefc lippirtt. FIsttir Stsektap •WsaaiAtiMMM BPriv8l$Fil|hgRo8M (1M. %,n\m •• SMn (Mr) City-Wide Free Preicription Pellveiy. Have Your Doctor Coll Your Nooroct THRIFTY for prompt FREE DELIVERY. B PRESCRIPTION EHr 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway '■'■'Hi’ I ' ;V i.v ,n ■X T^NTY THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MAY 4. mi -School Districts Join Inorttiwwt auburbui Grand Raptdsl Faucets are available with round have approved coraoUdatkio into ajplaatic handles. Plastic handles are single unit to be known as Ken-1 attractive and are not hot to ^dents of 10 school districts tailowa Hills District. itouch. Young Briton Playing Third Southern Role Congressto Back JFK on Red China HOLLYWOOD vey. the angry young Briton "Room at the Tbp;" is playing his third angry young Southerner. Nikita Receives Arabs Having fought through the Alamo and Tennessee Williams’ psychotic jungle ("Summer and ■ Harvey is i>6w the Net-Algren hero in "A Walk on the Wild Side." Where else in Hollywood would one of Eng-land’s -finest young classical acton be spout ing drawls? This is Harvey’, fifth American film. Des pit some mishaps, he seems happy with the experience. • I like it here,’’ he said happily. 'The living is wonderful and the people are great. There can be no doubt that Hollywood has the best facilities in the world for making films." WASHINGTON (AP)-Senatora reached bipartisan Wednesday on a resolution to give congressional backing School Boards 'Falling Down on Leadership' ing spectacle. The mistake was in ......... trying to sell it as one of the „ . , .. ... Laurence Har- great films of all time. It isn’t." Kennedy s statement he will ----------------------------------------- oppose admission of Communist PHILADELPHIA (AP> ~ Tbe preaident of, the National School Board Asaoclation said today MOSCOW w - Premier Khrushchev received a parliamentary delegation from tbe United Arab Republic in the Kremlin today, Tass reported. The delegation was ii by Anwar i the U.A.R. national assembly. Various kinds of pests destroy up to t3 njiilion of stored grains in Indiana a year, surveys indicate. local boards are falling down on the Job of providing dyitunic ChirM to the United Nations. ’The would put Congress on record as supporting the President ‘‘in his affirmation that the United ments to tbe people and government of the Republic of China and shall continue to support that government as tbe repiesentative of China tat the United Nations.” oves quickly and, lor many, this is tljeir last ------*—for formal edu- Frantz said two other major proUems are a lack of communications between school boards and a lack of evaluating the programs of education. 0. ttwatx of Pwebio, Colo., thie aaaodation’s annual meeting, "We have a commission for leadership fixHn the American adding "It is tai that that we are tailing abort.’’ school _ boanis lack si| File Liabilities, Assets of Bankrupt GR Firm GRA^ itAPIDS t»-A schedule of liabilities and assets of the bankrupt Hoxton Furniture'’ Co. of Grand Raidds was on tile Wednesday in U.S. District Court. pr^deflt of"**®*’ continue-to meet its commit- sense of urgency, Frantz said tatj The firm, adjudicated bankruj^ a prepared address, "urgency not on a petition filed by creditors, only to deal with the problems terminated business tqiterationg of our school but to with March 3T. Its schedule lists Ua-them forcefully and immediately. bUitiea as S234.S08 and assets as child goiiqf through purl $71,956. THOMAS But he admitted that he has not achieved the dramatic heights in Hollywood that he did in England. Why? ■’Censorship," he commented. ’’You simply can’t make films here that deal with human prob-j lems in complete honesty. Pic-1 tures like ’Room at the Top,’ Expresso Bongo’ and ’The Long, [the Shon aiitMhe TaH’ ^xiuldn’t be made in Hollywood. GOOD ONES BETTER "Don’t get me wrong—I’ve done plenty of bad films in England, jtoo. But the good ones are better^ I than those made here because! I they can be frank. It’s possible [because of our classification s>'s-'tem in England, which limits certain films to adults only or chil-[dren if accompanied by adults. "The system can be costly; we lost thousands because ‘Room at the Top' couldn’t get a—temlly' rating. But at least we were able to treat the story in utter honesty.” $477 $305 The actor spoke openly about his mishaps in Hollywood. One was “Butterfield 8.’’ for which he drew less than kind reviews. “The actors take the beating when a picture is bad,” he sighed. "Everyone thinks it is their fault. ’’ ’Butterfield 8’ was a disaster. We started with a poorly written script and then ran Into thei writers’ strike. The only thing that saved the picture was LiZ' Taylor’s performance. She was ! magnificent." Harvey's opinion of "The ,Alamo"; "Without the sentimental drivel, it was an excellent example of its type-the Wg, brawl- Lmi Haadla Haady GARDEN HOE BAMBOO toMHi/En nvE ft . sfcovofu. lawn a I JhB Umll I . ^ Surprise MOTHER by painting one of her rooms o fresh spring color Of . . . SUPER KEM-TOHE Reg. $6S9 Value $379 Piostic 9x12 Drop Cloth Reg. 69c UV 9 Veit TiABsUtor Ot§ Balterifs, oeck A3 Beautiful Crystal Earrings ond Sterling Necklace with Cryital e|| Pandont Soti X | AH RoenUr $2.91 ▼ ■ Snooial at I Sot First Quality TOILET SEAT In whitn with an • ntrn tpacUl of X"17S| • nly $2.49 fnr chnica nf colon. Sm 1961 GRASS SEED Kentucky u. CQc Blue w Cf Ryo 30-Callon—FoN Factory Cnarantao — Automatic us wATn sum ■a.'ffVK’ MB98 1 Yaar Warraaty "fill M0.H aWOaSao SUa Vaw faO.N Rod PoociM Crau Sood Lb. 35c Lb. 10c Armour's 10-6-4 VERTAGREEN so Ih. bM S2.19 _ $3.3S-10 belt .. .$19.9S Gol. AB folort iiiciwding whits in flsiisnt - snsrts - plnti. HO UNIT EZZZii HUDSON’S DISCOUNT Ofn tiMsT MntUr t |Ji. to i f.11. JSrZ-ii. 9 to 6—Sanday 10 to 3 Talaphont FE 4-0242 Downtown Pontiac Store Only Shop without cash ^ " CHARCB /r'AT RRiSCe'S pay orily once a month! •M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 TWENTYONE Needed OK to Live Charge Windsor Boy Slew His Brother Bjr RELAIAN MCMRIN JERUSALEM, bnel (AP) bureaucracy o( death entangled Jewish life In Nazi-created ghetto*, a proaecuHon witness testified today in the trial of Adolf Eichmann. ••Ubensscheine’’ — lif^-certifl-cates — were issued to people picked for a respite from the gas chambers and firing squads. But witness Meir DvorM told the court the Jew* had to decide themselves who should be saved. "If % man had a wife, two children and a mother, he had to choose whom to register because only four persons couid be entered on the life certificate," Dvorskl, a physician in the Vilna, Lithuania, ghetto, testified. Deeds Office Receipts Dip There were Just over $1,000 fewer receipts which came Into the Oakland County Register of Deeds Office last month as compared with the same month of last year. There were also four new subdivision plats recorded. Clerk-Register Daniel T. Mnrpby Jr. reported that for last month roeeipts for 10.gS6 papers filed totaled $15,6»L For Ajtril of INt tho figures were U.7H papers for |lt,7$l receipts. Murphy distributed the foUowing breakdown: i.m ......I s,iM Those who could not be registered were sent away by the family to hide in the woods, he continued. 'Any people caught without certificates were certainly doomed,’’ he said. DEATH SQUAD Dvorski's testimony came as the prosecution took up the activ-of the "einaatzgruppen,” the Nazi operational groups assigned Jews in the rear of advancing German troops during the campaign against the Soviet Union. S.041 DmSs....................* 3.SH S3S ............. S.IM . — .............. ........... , S SSS Chsttal UArtftfCf . 34 MttMitenMul ...... sbm ol uU ........ S.SM Total Ch«(t*U ... ■itito’uT . M.3M 1,113 Tetol CluitUU ........I am WINDSOR. Ont. » — Gary Parent, IS-year-old high school student, was dtarged today with murdering his older brother. The brother, 31-year-old Lawrence Charles, was found dead of rifle bullet wound In the family's West Windsor home Tuesday night. No details of the siiootlBg were "My wife and I had np chil-en," Dvorski said. "We were allowed to save two children. So 1 registered my sister as my child. We had to make her look much younger. Then there was a boy who asked, ‘Who wants be my father?' We registered him as our second child.” Dvorski said the food ration in the Vilna ghetto was not more 200 calories a day. There was extensive food smuggling but starvation and epidemics swept the ghetto, and iieotrfr "passed|, ut like a candle," he Others were taken away by the thousands to be shot or sent to extermination camps. NOW AUSTRIAN OFnCIAL Dvorski said he had read that the man in charge in Vilna, Franz Murer, was free in Austria and had an impwtant position in an agricultural organlution there. Another witness now living irael, Frida Maiia, a former nurse in Poland, told of the Ger-rounding up patients of Jewish hospital for deportation to the death tamps. EYE APPEAL! PRICE APPEAL! 'A CARAT Diamond Ring *48 USE YOUR CREDIT—A YEAR TO PAY MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! GRANDMOTHETS CHARM BRACELET ChAra IfAcelet S1.50 Charms $1.00 ea. II cacrlak. llurai M tW Mcb M«i ke UmUj. Ch«i< SHaiits 24 NOITR SAGINAW STREET mmm iargest miers I PsatiK SM* Ml BMf. She told of executions of Jews iconvicted of "black market" ac-Uvitfos and said if a Jewish mother bought an egg for her starving chfld, the Germans considered it a black marlnt deal. was taken at the yoaager brother’s siraignment. The accused boy was described as a top athlete and student. The shooting was the latiest in a series of misfortunes to strike the Parent family. A grandmother and great-grandmother died in the past month. The boy’s father Alex A. Parent, SI, is seriously 111 in hospital after undergoing major surgery. Man Dits After Rmcur MIDLAND ID-George A. Kaake, 69, an Edenville Township resident rescued April 25 after being missing for five days in a dense swamp near his cabin, died Wednesday in a Midland hospitol. He had been suffering from exhaustk posure. INVENTORY REDUCTION TV’s ALL BRAND NEW 1961’S CARTONS SOME IN SOME ONE OF A KIND ON THE DISPLAY FLOOR RCA VICTOR 2E” LOWBOY VERY SPECIAL m FREE HOME SERVICE POLICY 23” Emerson S168 21” ^lotorpla ^198- 21” Zenith... $188 19” Portable $138 ir Portable $108 282 Sq. Inches of Picture Area GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OPfN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 Of Pontiac 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1355 Neither Dvorski nor Mrs. Mazia tied Eichmann directly to the events they described. As he listened to their testimony, he i stsd h& Ups ill familiar gesture. Bell Gets OK to Oiler Business Flat Rate LANSING te—The Michigan Bell Telephone CO., today has state approval to offer its business Mb/f ■criben long distance telephone I service within the state at a flat monthly rate. The PnbHc Servlee CsmsalMlMR I (PSC> asMssced Us approval Sf I the plan Wednesday.. The PSC ! saM the plan would save MSS.SH j a year oach, both for Bell css-; lomers and for the telephone The plan divides the state into four districts, and ratet-from $300 to $700 a month for unlimited calls —would be based on the number of distiicU a subscriber included in his plan. For $100 to $725 a month a customer would be allowed up to 15 hours of Intrastate calls. Unlimited service over the entire stale would cost $700 monthly, the PSC said. OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M, A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER VINYL-X UTEX PAINT Isferisr snd intarlsr. Cnarantwd net to peel er blirter. Ideal for any type wells. FREE with «vtry purchoM, Aluminum All Purpott Mixer! Unflased Ceramic — I2"a24" Sheet FLOOR TILE, Many Colore S|49 lit Qrollty, Hsavy Duly VINYL WALL COVERING Ft. 29* Miea, Vinyl UnelewN COUNTER TOPPING ’/aOff Vinyl riaalka, lit Quality FLOOR COVERING Yd. 59* 9>I2 L RUGS, 1st Quolity $495 RIMIMNR MOTHIR ON MAY MthI typro ef fleer tile — All work Uneonditli I Cenasis WaU TUa asd aU If YOU Don't Buy From US, Wo BOTH Lom MONEY! ALL mi AT CARLOAD PRICES PEB‘3in El^CI/7frr/fr loss UIBST HURON ST. PONTIRC PONTIACS URGEST ARMSTRONG OULERl at CONSUMERS CENTER . / FIBERGLAS 5 FT. FISHING ROD and REEL SPECIALLY PRICED Set 2 CELL PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT Out They Go at ^ Luxurious Pinch Pleoted Customized DRAPERIES Acototo rayon. Many pot-Nrnt to chooM from. Aho ploin colon. 45x84 $ |9v Specially-Brieed JUST ARRIVED . . . Hundrods af Ladies' jIm SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Large AMortment of m Potterns and Colon VVmQ DiscoiHru Price Ladies' Fine Cotton Jt JAMAICAS Pino Assortment of Pottorns ond Ploidt Sizes 10-18 84° Terrific Value at BUBBLE LAMP Ideol for Any Room . • . Bright Colored Shades, Unbreakable It's n Beauty for Only 99< ROSES ROSES Two ytor, fiold grown, evsrblooming roi buthos. Guoronfood to grow . . . Many vc rietios to pick from. 2 oliko to pockoge. Discount Priced 71‘ DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. o. newest spring colors b. corduroy uppers c. bouncy crepe soles d. sixes 14 Vz to 9 ^Re^. Value 2.98 Our Price S-jT? I A yWK.\TY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRBiSS. THURSDAY. MAY 4, mi NO CASH NBBMED AT... AMERA AIREQUIPT MAGAZINE Lorg« RmI RECORDING TAPE 99- THE BEST IN PHOTO FINISHING 620-127-120 Large Jumbo Size PRINTS Qualify EC Plus each Processing of KODMHLM 8mm 35mm aAc 20 exp. ¥9 We Carry o Complete Line of All Photographic Supplies I ^POUROID FILM Typ.32 nio roll ANSCO FILM ratU POUROID WINK UGHT KODACHROME 8mm MOWE niM $|S9 ■ mil YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT... MARK DAVIS AMERA Mart 83 Noftfi Soflinaw Ten Employes oi Credit Bureau to Be Honored Ten employes ot the Pontiac Credit Bureau, Inc., ^ be leted at the firm's lOth annual Service Award dinner to be held at 6 p.m. Ttieaday in the Waldron Hotel. Those receIvtnK awaids wtR In- fer It It years' servlee; Addle Fold-kamp. l« years and Ethel Blfler, 17 years. Other^are Etta Snow. 9 years’ service: Elvira Lundgren, 7 years; Jennie Lindquist. S yean; Pearl 3 years; and^ Baitara Moran, 3 FoliowW ■ iwards tajy Fi Fothor of Fivo Woivts Robbory Exominotion U. of M. Prof to Seok Election to Con-Con MUSKEGON »-Gerald P. Mac-key, 33, father ot flve children, waived examination Wednesday on charges ot armed and unarmed robbery In the S16.000 Fidelity Loan Corp. ■ ANN ARBOR i» — James K. I^llock, professor ot political science and chairman of the depart-merit at the University of Michigan. laid Wednesday he's nmning at a Republican seeking a delegate's spot to Pollock said he is running from the 1st Representative District of ap rs.r.r.1 SPY JAILED-George Blake. 38. sentenced to 43 years in pris- | on as a spy for the Soviet Union, < is shown on his return to London in 1953. The Dutch-bom British diplomat turned pro-Commu-■tist during three years as a North Korean captive Stull, 5 years; Barbara Mclnnis,^Washtenaw County. p.^oidup. Circuit Court Judge Henry L. Beers ordered Mackey, a fireman, remanded to Jail in lieu of $5,000 Police said Mackey admitted ist Thursday’s holdup. They quoted hhn as saying he needed for personal debts, r The timberline is a mountain elevation beyond which trees do not grow. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! HALF SOLES $2.75 ValiM GsauiM Osk With Coupon Only $|79 Pr. ALL WORK CUARANTIIO Thsis., Prt., Sst. S. S. KRESGE'S Dswnttwn Pontisc SIsn EVERYTHING MUST Head of Schools Calls for Money Dr. Lynn Bartlett Tells Governor Student Rote Up 50,000 Each Year LANSING *n—Michigan's public j ; school chief today called for broad i I new spending programs to finance i growing need., of elementary and high school education. The proposals ranged from sub- i slanlial increases in state aid to' local.school districts to a $9,600j minimum salary for experienced teachers. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state ; Hen. entllned the proposals in his biennial repert te the governor on the state’s educaHonal renditions. For the most pnrt, the he has made prevlensly. Fhiblic school enrollment, now at 1.67 million, is going up at the rate of 40.000 to 50,000 a year. Bartlett pointed ogt. DISCOUNT off regular lut price of all |and| bp's in Stock! STEREOra HI-FI LARCnr SELECTION IN THI ARIA VIC'S Record Shop 702 WIST HURON PI I.053I Pre.sent tax sources at both the state and local level are inadequate to meet education needs, he told Gov. Swainson. Local property owners pay too big a share of school costs, he said, and the state should lake up a bigger share of the burden. Bartlett made no specific sug-| gestions on how to boost state aid.! calling only for "a system of tax-1 ation ba-sed more e^tably on a' taxpayers ability to pay." ' ■ Bartlett .recommended a thorough statewide study of the whole financing program to serve as the ha.sis for revision. ! IStoto UF Committoe Asks $3.5rMillion Budget RnwiMENr SALE Aftur 43 mkcamM yuan m Hm fumiturt bMiMM — 25 at Hiani i« lliit Mara — I'ra taU aul and wM ba ratirinf aaaa. lat bafara I eait — I matt lieaMaN anA>M*ira Mack. Siaca I daa'f iMva mack Hma bafara tlia aaw awaan wiN ba takme asar, I'ra had ta raduca pricac draMtcally la mara crarythiwe asM facH But uadarMaad Hiic — aM aa gala it eaality farakura — lay Mfulm Maakl Tha ralaac ara laal aad laaHy tanitic! If yaa'ra laakia« I EAST LANSING UH-The Michigan United Fund Committee has recommended a budget of $3331.-197 for next year to meet (he needs i of member agencies. Included in the budget was $25.-000 (or the Leukemia Society, Inc., in the fund group for the first The total is a 10 per cent increase for operating expenses over last year. The recommendations | still must be approved by the fund executive committee. Nine U.S. Presidents have been! Episcopalians. ____________| At Siblay's in tha Mirocia Mila Shopping Cantar «■ x::r THE FLORSHEIM Tho KBNMOOIti long-wing Up bluchor, in plump Cpthmoro calfokin $31<95 Abo Arailebla In Ganuina Shatl Cordovan $32.95 Michigan'g Largest Florsheim Dealer Mirocia Mila Shopping Cantar S. Talagroph Rood ot S4|uara Loka ^d-Open. Doily <^10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Us# Your Sscurrtv iH larstnatisnal Charts - DANISH MODERN CHAIRS Imporfod. Pssm cashisas _ ^ ^ __ ravarsIMa color foam pA Agg *28* STEP TABLES Wtlmir OaNfoh Mods Styls with mar-proof tops-• loft. Rot- $22.50. Cloao-Oat Prko . . W BUNK BEDS-SolM Hard Rock Ma|ilc- Hsaty Sleek ■•f. wits. a«w I39.IS-2 UH i«f. sn.st, a«w i4t.jt-s Ml ODDS aad ENDS BEDS Full tisa. Vsluss up to 59.50 9 loH — Your chofeo .... 10" QUIIT TOF MATTIESS AND MATCmNfi BOX SPI1M6 Rag. 49.50 Now •3T TABLES Stop*, cockftU, lamp tsMot t|*l|A — OdAa aoU aaA>. Sama U|m«W y $60,000.00 worth of top quality furniture now going for $37,000,001 Dont mist outi Thoao Arm Jmat m fmw mi Omr HArnty, fAaay tiaodplf SOFAS and SECTIONALS KROEHLER SOFA This oao is a hssaty. I cashlsa foam rahhor — Grooa Nylaa sipporad couars. Rag. $219.95. Haw.............. 2-PIECE SECTIONAL fshrk. This is a roal hay. Rap. $195.00. Naw . 2-PIECE SECTIONAL Mads hr lotorastioasl, basatffal dafsR — Vary Ha# trim fraaio. Rap. $329.50. Now............................. 178“ •200" •209" DINING ROOM SUITES ‘263" •303" Fronch Proviacial china, drop loaf fahia and 4 chain in rich fraitwood. 2 sots IsH. Rh- $304.45. Now and 4 chain. Ysa matt too thi hoaaty and ualus. Rap. $319.90. Now ostomian tsMo sod faar chairs. Rap. $447.90, Now .. •249" BEDROOM SUITES -AHMaat^iMpto Drssssr, Mirrar, Paasl lad aad Choif. AM plasHc tappad — mar proa*. Rap. $249.50. Now ''SPIRAL" by SHERRILL Seft hlesche^ eiehegeiiy 6eehte 6fesser leirfer 2 tots loft. Rap. $249.95. Now .......... SEALY HIDE-A-BED AH Foaai Cuthloos uHth faN also aialtrott. A haaaHfal sofa hy day and fall Nbo hod by niphf. 3 loff. Rap. $249.50. Now........................ lor i7r 180“ OPCN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVIRY EVENINCIII SIMMONS HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT . Sprlsp md iRiiGfiertiig iwSttmi. Cgw* 5-PIECB LIMED OAK DINING SET 41" PoroHca roaad tsMs aad 4 chain. I sat Mf. Rap. $179.95: Now............ •99“ HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARDS fwfo dr'IuN'idiE^'^l^ ap to 19.95. WhHa Ihoy laN Y FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS Matchiap Boi Spriap. Msdo fiV J|M hu famanc nmfcm hul. * Rap. 119.00. Now . 3-LITE POLE UMPS loch Hphf srorht on Us own 29.! »10*4 lo.'iL.*.Iw FLOOR LAMPS Aaaoifod stylos. Each aoa i f ^ A JA hoaaty. AH hsut 3-srsy *||SW a coNviNMNr MOMrmr tums ouoir MSiUwie A \ t THE PONTIAC pAeSS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 TWFlNTV-TirRKE Shepard Knew 3 Weeks Ago Told of Tentative Pick fo Be lit Man in Space to Prepare Family USIA Has Been Ordered to Stop Opinion Polls CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Alan B. Shepard knew had been tentatively picked tv be the Brat American ahot into apace aome three weeka ago. Shepard waa apparently*'told by National Aeronautics and Space Admliilstratlaa oOlclala ~ could prepare hla lamily. Officials confided the tact that Shepard had been forewarned to nwnbers of Congress who were on hand to witneae the' event Tueai^ when it was postponed becauae of bad weather. Tha.adection, of which Shepard was Informed, was contingent hl| passing the final physU^ aminations which were im i will be held again ah«tly b<;fQre launching time. The selection was not made public apparently because of the continge^. Information Agency has dropped its poll taking abroad on who’s cold war, a spoke» man said today. He said the agency will eon* nue its secret broader studies on foreign thliddng involving the United States. The decision on the controversial USIA studiM was said have been made with White House approval last February. Under the revlaed program, informants said USIA will not sample forel^ opinioii o ntbe U.&-Soviet race but will use polls and other data to analyse why they do oh matters of importance to the United States. Both the source material and interpretaHons of it in the future reports are to remain under secrecy wraps, the informants said. Uganda Blasts Famed Waterfall on Lake Victoria USIA studies figured in the 1960 campaign argument over U.S. prestige. John F. Kainedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, alleged—and Richard M. Nixon, the Republican nominee, denied—that U.S. prestige abroad LONDON (UPI) — Uganda la blowing up a fanaous w«crihll. But It doesn’t ma^ much-4he wate^ fall is under the water Ayhow. Chmik by Chunfcl tlgasAi it Victoria, anoa beBevsd to be the >0Mnn of tiw Nile Blver, aeooid-lag to totonaaltan neacMng here. Five years ago Uganda built the Owoi Falla Dam, wfaicb.ndaed the river to the level of the lake itself, patting Ripon Falla under water. But the falls stayed there, an enormous rock barrier i^h the flow of water at kw I levels. To get a steadier flow to the power stations which feed Uganda with electricity, more than 60,000 cubic yards of rocfc is being blasted away ftwn the submerged ••falls." VisiUe PBrsuobion Helps Patienh Socialize NEW TORK (UP!) - A central figure of IbeuB In. the design of a ^ floor can stimulate socialisation adaong hospital patients. Aad when C Mlof S The claims are made by Dr. Robert Stunmer, reeearcfa psydiol-ogist at the Saskatchewan Hos- Cooley in Hospital BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPD-Donn^ (Sp^> Cooky, former w^em singer under indictment for the April 3 slaying ot his wife, waa at Kent General Hospital again todpy with recurrent heart trouble. Senate Okays $90,000 as Aid for Oak Park WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S.had plunged under the Elsenhow- er administration. CITE LEAKS Democrats cited three USfA studies "leakod'’ to newsmen as proof of their contentkm. They demanded the documents be made public. Nixon said he had no objection. The Elsenhowor^atotnis- The State Senate inched another step toward getting Oak Park out of the hole by approving a $90,000 appropriation to the city. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County, said today that he. in cooperation with Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-Beckley, had been successful in tacking on the amendment to an education deficiency appropriation House bill which then pas^ the Senate. Wednesday night, ..Nixon told newsmen in New York: "I think there are too many polls taken in foreign countries.’’ 'If there is something krong with our foreign policy," be 'we should correct It no matter whether it would ps more or lest popular.’’ Soon after h» bacadie PMsi-dent, Kennedy ordered the three reports released. They indicated declining esteem for Uncle Sam Informed souicea said today that the White House had removed secrecy from these three reports only because newspapers had already publiahed aT parts of them. They said the further studies will continue to have a security dassHIcatlon on dents enrolled in Detroit schools. Roberts said be believed the House would concur with the amendment. Denies Cary Cooper Has Fallen Into Coma Sen. Roberts said Oak Park needed the funds to reimburse the aty of Detroit after the old Carver School District was annexed to Oak Park. . Detroit officials said the motfey Was dije foir tuition of Carver stu- HOLLYWOOD (AP)-A spokesman for Gary Cooper, critically ill from cancer, denies reports that the actor is in a coma. "Mr. Cooper is under, heavy sedation for pain, and he sleeps a great deal." the spokesman said Wednesday. "But he remains lucid and talks calmly with his lamily and doctor while awake. Cooper, 59, is at his Bel-Air home. Milkers estimate it takes 340 to 350 squirts during the milking process to yield a gallon of milk. NOW YOU CAN get out of debt REGAIN PEACE OF MINO-PAY OFF ALL YOUR • BILLS AT ONE PLACE, WITH WEEKLY PAYMENTS YOU CAN AFFORD COME Payments as Low as $10.00 Weekly • PROTECT YOUR JOB ond YOUR CREDIT • AVOID GARNISHMENTS and REPOSSESSION^ • DEBT PROTECTION INSURANCE in NOW or CALL for a HOME APPOINTMENT 732 West Huron St. PONTIAC Jusf Opposite Main Pott Offico FE 5-9281 OFFICIS IN DfTROIT AND FONTIAC CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE I Johnnie Walker Says: They Came, They Saw, They Bought! '^RAKE SPECIAL GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! $ •Rtpacl: front whMl boaringt •Clwefc grssM •Add bob lydond MAKE SURE YOU CAN STOP PAY AS YOU RIDE IkOOD/I^EAll SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS GIFTS FOU MOTHSa 30 Inch SUNBURST CLOCK lap. SUM NOW Dormaytr FOOD MIXER Rep. SUM NOW *16“ Sport Shirts GbIbI Oil tf BuiiMi Price 99i PBliihed CettOB ti Ceii JACKETS $|99| Bverything Musi Gb - Regardless of Price! JOHNNIE WALKER Style Center 86 N. Soginaw FE 2-7795 V\, TWEXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THl^SDAY. MAY 4, 1961 Elevates Role of Supermaiket Cany-Out Boys EAST LANSING W - Supei^ market carry-out boys “are the moat important public relation* men the food indu^ has today.” delegates to a wholesale grocers conference were told here. Robert K. Liston of Hudson-Thomson. Inc.. Montgomery’. Ala., said at the National Wliote-sale Grocers Association conference at Michigan State University; "Except for the busy checker, le carry-out boy is probably the only contact the consumer lias with any employe in the entire industry. If their contact is with a pleasant helpful guy with friendly conversation tmd a warm smile, the customers will return. "This key public relations man,’ he said, "ne^s more training and gets less attention than anyone in the business." Envoy of Rod Chinoso Reportodiy a Defector TAIPEI, R)rmoaa (AP)-News, Thursday a stall iMmber Red China Embassy in Cairo had Sl’SPIUSES FOR FAIR—Not only will there be the usual school booths and entertainment at the William Austin Burt School Fair in Water-ford Township Saturday, but a large basket of surprise” packages will he availaUe. Peering wonderingly at a few of these items are (from lefti Michael Cochrane. Geri Rose, Barbara Van- tine and aark Boyles. Needlework, indoor-outdoor plants, white elephant and used clothing booths will be featured at the lair which will be held from i to 8 p.m. Co^hairmen are Mrs. Merrill Grant and Mrs. William Hammond, who urge all area people to "Hi. Ho and conte to the Fair." U.5. to Claim 2 Records When Astronaut Hits Air i Traverse Bay was mute evidence CAPE CANAVERAL tUPIi —i orMtal flight are provided by the Itoday that two freshmen students I Americs will claim two official Soviet*. from Northwestern Michigan Col-j Discover Boat of Pair Believed to Be Drowned I The discovery of an overturned row boat in the east arm of Grand world records for manned space fli^t when its first astronaut takes his rocket ride down the Atlantic missile range. The Soviets already have laid claim to three man-in-ipace records for Yuri Gagahn. Hot they will not be eertUled oMdally by the Federotlaa Aer- FAI is the governing body ofi'^* Wednesday, sporting aviation and custodian of| Missing and prenamed dead official world flight records. ! were Thomas Shaptoo. It. the Alan B. Shepard Jr. has been tagged for the first U.S. man-in-space effort, a suborbital rocket ride. s a reoalt of some teat last-Mte footwork by the Natlaaal (NAA), FATo Americwi repreoeetelhre, official timers and sbservers will be an The I records he will i used In the AprU^t Gagarin 5eli Diamonds at the 5 and tOl le^- FAI to certify are for greatest i ICrAsaA manned flight in orbit. ♦ ATW Ikresge manned spaceship In ortit Opening Department tb and greatest altitude in orbit, differ Precious Stones are tordb^ highest manned flight into space without earth orbit and for the greatest weight lifted Into space with a man aboard but without orbiting. ' i The records Russia has request- soa o( Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Skaptoa, 4M Fartdale. Royal Oak, and Rlehard Balesh, It, the soa of Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Balesh. mral Cedar in Leete-■aa Cooaty. The two boys went out fishing Wednesday in the boat belonging Shapton’s grandfather, Louis Shapton of Traverse City. The students were reported miss-1 •kjing by Louis Shapton at 10:45 ‘fhe S. S. Kresge Co. has brought the five-and ten-cent store from niHtfh to diamonds. This week, four Pontiac area' Kr«q;e stores are opening a "Gen-i In a move to meet increased uinia Diamond and 14 Karat (told business, the Berry Door Corp., Expansion Planned by Berry Door Corp. Jewelry Department. it the Downtown Pontter, TH- set frlMdsbip rliqpi went oa | sale today for the trrst Ume. Introductory diamond ensembles art featured from $17.77 i Wednesday night. A helicopter frOHi the Traverse City Coast Guard station sighted the overturned boat several hours later. The craft was ^covered by a crash boat sent out by the Grand Traverse County Sheriffs Department. I-'loatlag In the Water were two life preserver-seat mshloas and a one-gallon gas ran, but there i waa no trace sf the ynuths. The 5-horsepower m o t o r was open to lull throttle and officers said the boys may have been thrown out of the boat when it tipped over while turning. The bay was to be dragged and checked by skin divers in an ef-ftrt to recov’er the bodies. Merritt Hill Given a 4-H Club Citation Merritt D. Hill, vice president 3400 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, has expanded its manufacturing and research and develo(«ient tions, Glen Berry, company president, announced today. Included in the expansion move is a new research and development laboratory just opened at the Birmingham plant. At the same tiim, it was in-; nounced that production of Berry’s and general manager of the Trac- ranges avaiianie. loperator will take place at Its .1^ Z * .. . . .u West Bend. Wis , plant This marks , the first time the _ ______ public will be able to purchase; engagement and wedding rings ih.Aim at Woflc Stoppage After Strike Is Ended tor and Implement Division, Ford Motdr Co., last week received a ■partner Tn 4-H” citation in Washington at the 31st national 4-H conference. Among Hill's contributions to the organization has been his special interest in the national 4-H aiMeve-ment awards program sponsored by Ford. His role in encouraging the i^a-has been widely Ex*Ex«cutive Dies at 82 SARASOTA. Fla. (AjP)-Heniy C. Osborn. 82, founder of the Ad-dressograph R Multigrai4i Cbrp. in Cleveland, Ohlot died Wednw-day. Osborn, who served as vice president and director of the corporation until latt year, was born in Cleveland. sion of secret information. the newspapers said, from Szechwan Province and first established contact witt Chinese Nationalist intelligence last Jan- ^ "illSMk PASSJLSI' E?SaKEECO SHRIMP SEA FOOD PLATE FROG LEGS STEAKS Pizaa **At Its Besi” Last JSight to See “Spissiig WhMls’’ of 1961 — STARRING THI — Aatricu CluuipiGisUp SKATING TEAM 8:30 P.M. l•Il«4i•a Sk*ti*| lU 4475 W. HURON STRIRT DISC JOCKEY DANCES GRANVIEW SECaEATION ARIA Evtry FrL «i38 P.M.-1 A.NL Evtry Sw. t;30 P. M.-10 P. M. 4 Milts North of Fenton on Ponton Rd. HAMBURGERS HAMBURGERS..15' FRENCH FRIESi.15' MALTS..... 19‘ A FILM SPtCTACLl Tiw MafasiM “NOW SHOWINO AT PONTIAC'S HNEST TNEATET' "MISFITS" it 7:00 end 10:40 HURON GaUstirmB FISH DINNER ALL THE fish you ^ I CAN EAT X- Friday, 5 to 10 pjn. Carry Out Orders Clover Leaf Inn 1967 Cass Lake Rd„ Keego Harbor Phone 682-3620 BLUE SKY NOW SHOWING 2 IN COLOR end CINEMASCOPE THE BEST-SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN WITH ALL ITS INTIMATE EMOTIONS INTACT' \ a variety-department store. The PaviHon Diamond Co., maaulactureni of quality dU I GRAND RAPIDS UV-Settlement mond prodnru. |< Inirodaring of a fonstniction irtrike by hod thi* Inaovalioa In dtemond nier carrier* and general laborers al- ... rbandlving In one Indiana and tt |o«ed negotiator* today to turn tion'.. Mtrhtgan Kre«ge »lnre«. attention to a work stoppage by .quoted. The new expansion in the Kn-sge aUiul 115 Grand Rapid* painters Hill, of 965 Glengarry Circle,: ConiiMny * selling program i» coin- Federal mediator William A. Bloomfield Township, is a eidenial with jhe firm'* extension Reinke said memliers of the .South-;of the national 4-H aervice of Its credit plan which makes'vestem District Laborer* Council, jmittee of Chicago which cooperateal it poK.sible for, diamond purchas- AFL-CIO. would return to their;with the extension service of the| era to pay for then- diamonds on jobs m 16 urea counties after a land grant universities and colleges a convenient ( barge plan with ex- three-day walkout with a 10-cent in arranging for awards and other tended monthly payment*. iwHirly pay iwrea.se in effect. assistance in some 53 programs. ■•^EBE'8 HOW—That's what Mrs. Jay Bei-«(Wl said at the conclusion Vf a camp-packing deteibn of a Girl Scout Trainer course held at ^ Waterford Township Community Center'yesterday. The i^vanced troop training group of THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 TWfeNTY-FI\’E Extend Course in Great Books Guidance Instruction Available to 5 County Libraries R^stratkm for the Gi4«t Boola Leadership Guidance Oourae has be«i extended at Ove Oaldand County librarian to accomodate the crowing need for leadership training, announced James Johnson of the Great Books Foundation. The local llbrartos that have extended the registration deadline for the tmtlon-tree course are the townAip public libraries in (hcford, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Orion The gnMaaoe oenrso to apes-sored by all loeal iibrarlee ia Boetheastera Mfoblgaa la aaaocl-attom with the AdnH Edaeatlon Depaitmeat of the Detroit Pabilo The leadership classes wiQ be devoted to an examinatfon of die-cusslon methods ia theory and practice. Demonstration and practice, with critical and dirked aasiistance, will be given to each individual. Special attention will be given to an analysis of the different types of discussion problons. Books of authors whose writings probe into the perennial prob' of mankind are used for the demonstration and practice..<: 14 State Lights at Lake Orion to Be Revamped LAKE ORION - Ute Detsolt Edison Co. will ntore than double the capacity 14 street lights and add three new ones hers under a plan approved by the Lake Orton Village CouneU. The replaoemeab of old fix-tores In present fights will Increase the oapaelty trem L* see to urn tomans in 14 toon-tkns to the vUtogo, New street U|^ wiU be li( stalled on Front Street " Broadway and Lapeer strsMs, Shndbolt Street between M34 and Lapeer Street and oa^Nortb Andrews between Beebe and Church streets. > will be 2. Hie new 1 500 lumens. There will be no InstaBatien charge for the work, but the vUtoge’s Bghttog bUl by gttt per Councilman Gilbert Woodcock suggested the locations for the new lighto alter personally inspeettog Lake Orion's existing facilities. Although stating that the lighting system in the village needed to be completely revanqwd. Woodcock said the partial {Mtogram he proposed was “at least a step ia the right direction.*' Widow, 62, DiK^CCe to Greet in Blazing Home HUNTINGTON WOODS - A year-old widow who died of suffocation when a blaze swept through her home today became the first lire fatality in the 34-year history of this city. Fire Chief John McQuater said the blaze, apparently touched off by a lighted cigarette ing room, mushroomed through the VBVrEBOAY*S WINNElig — At the annual Spring Achieve- ment Day sponsored by the Oakland County Hone Economics Extension department. terford Township area represented the “Extensionists” group rniu* rnM n«t* which won first award for its dis(day. 'Hity are (Iran left) Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. H. J. Dalos and Mrs. W. N. Cook. More - than 350 women attended the day-long conference in the Waterford Townrtiip Community Onter. Hundreds of Women at Center Achievement Day Big Success By REBA HKDfTZELMAN Women-dSO of fiwm—swam around the big Community Center in Waterford. Township yesterday referee of the county Juvenile Court. One,could hear a pin drop as the women listened to of the problems with county adults and learned about wardrobe plan- as weU as teeibSgers. effective use of time and energy, furniture reflnlshing and and recreation: After a rousing ng at 1 p.ra., Lyle B. Abel, cooperativa extension service directs, introduced the main speak-James W. Hunt, director and OUTSTANDDfO All around .the big gymnasium there were outstanding exhibits indicating the original creativeness of Oakland County homemakers. Healthy green plimts growing in odd-shaped bottles and in rare antique cups set in saucers drew interest from many spectators. Old World flavor of “Just a pinch of heibs" seemed to be the main theme to maify exhibits. Thera was heH> bread eao of tka peojoels. Several areas projected handmade fashions with everything from hato-^ortous and dn^tic display. One booth featured “Fashions from the Gay *2(k'* comparing today's look with that of the flap- The “Let's Plan a Party” table featured a Chinese motif, with a menu of chop suey, rice, broiled pineapple chunks and all the trimmings. Literature showed how to select guests, correct dates, table settings and easy ways of serving the food. Churchwoman to Hold Rummage Sale in Area ROCHESTER—The semianmal Women Voters to Tell of League Work at Teas WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- scheduled for nqyt week by the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters for all area women interested in political responslUllty. s SArea Police Chief Designed more with the functions of the ganlzation, which includes publication of a voters’ guide before each election, tbe teas will to held from 1 to 3 p.m. Hm first tea wUl be held Toes-day at the borne of Mrs. O. M. Seiaydattaa ef sao Wards Point, Episcopal Churchwomcn Optimist Prexy can Legion Home un West University Drive. All sorts of different items iil-cluding household goods and waa^ ing apparel will be offered for sale. Mrs. Benjamin Alband again has charge of the event as she has for the past 20. years. Proceeds will be used for projects undertaken by the sponsoring organization. fruitport to Decide Tax FRUITPORT (P-Voters of Fruit-port school district will decide May 22 on s millage increase to finance $1^25,000 in new high school and addltkwal elementary school faculties. WALLED LAKE - James A. Decker, WaUed Lake police diiet wu dected president of the Walled Lake Optimist Oub last nig^t. A member of the orgaalsatloa five years aad vice prasideat tost year, Decker snoooeds Ward Rickards to the top office. Jack Relmer was elected vice president and John Lorang was named secretary at the annual banquet held at the East Shore Tfivern. Decker said one of the alms of the club diis y^ is the instal-totlon of fkxxUlghts at the club--------------Ue League baaebaU irtll be Mrs. W. H. Bretstoff ir. Mrs. William Wizner wiU be the Dstess Wednesday at her home at 71S7 Pepide Clreek Road. Birmingham. Mrs. Merel Schneider, league president, wUl be the On Thursday Mrs. Neree Alix will entertain at her Birmingham : 5546 W. Maple. 'Qie speaker wUl be Mrs. Campbell Harvey. The finsl tea, on Friday, will have Mrs. Joel Warren as the guest speaker at the home ol hostess Mrs. Finley France of 2323 N. Pine Center, Orchard Lake. Further information about the teas can be obtained from Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Senydarian. menv-bership chairman, or Mrs. Leonard CX)IXBCT SALE ARTICLES — Mr. and Mrs. ’"rands Green gather up all kinds of attic “treasures" to out ^ the auction hkxdc at tbe Baldwin School Fwr and Auction Sale Saturday in Goodl-aon. Hm Graens are chairmen of the sale. In addition to the auction, there will be aU kinds of games and booths to be open from 3 to 7 p. m. Proceeds wUl be used for the sdwol St. ^tthew Ladies Guild to Host St. AAarIc Group WALLED LAKE — The Ladies Guild of St. Matthew Lutheran Cburch. 2M0 & Commerce Road, will host members of Orchard Lake’s St Mark Ladies GuUd at a 7:30 p.m. meeting tonurrow. Schnelz, Walled Lake Jus-tioe ci tbe Peace, will be fite guest speaker. He wUl discuss "H Christian Home Influences Suffocation Death Is the First Fire Fatality in Huntington Woods Discuss Roles ■n» victim, Mrs. Antheny A. (Mae) Kasper, was (omid early this morning In the closet of her bedroom by Huntington Woods the Community, AVON TOWNSHIP-A week of activities it planned by North Central Christian College beginning Sunday to acquaint the conununlty with the college and the college with its neighbors. Progress Week, as the six-day 'environs have been invited to the I Iwervanro l> cslled will fpshirn TjuHsg' .. s_____* observance is called, wUl feature progranu by student groups to Rochester stores and busiii places, a Ladies' Night Tuesday and a parade and choral concert May 12. Maurice C. Hall, assistent to The house was completely enveloped in flames when his department reached the scene, sconcing to Mc<}uater. He said a neighbor called the lire department at 4 APPARENTLY CONFUSED The fire chief said Mrs. Kasper apparently became confused in trying to escape from her burning bedroom and entered the closet by mistake. She was fgund on the closet floor in her night clothes. First Graders WiU Precede Installation Rite Mrs. Kasper was not burned, but she was pronounced dead from suffocation by Oakland pounty Deputy Ooroner Dr. K G. Meisner. the home was estimated at |at,MS by McQnater. He said the toterlor of the home was glutted by fire aad tbe roof was detoroyed. Mc(Juater said this is the first fire death here since Huntington Woods was incorporated as a city to 1927. Mrs. Kasper’s body was taken to le William Sullivan Funeral Home. Royal Oak. She was the mother of two sons, Arnold J. of Av6n Township and A. F. Kasp?r of St. -Oair ShcHus. the president of NOCC, han"e»-wi Uated tbe aid of area bwtosaau men to tamUlartse residents with tbe^lposes and pe^ of the All women ftx>m Rochester and Ladles’ Night program at 8 pan. , Tuesday. The Senior AsaoctotCk, ' an affiliate organization, is co-^ operating with the college ad-^ ministration in plaqning an educa-tianal and entertaining evening, ac- " cording to Hall. Woik done by the approximately 500 Associates to provide furnishings and equipment for the college will be explained. MRS. COVERT TO SPEAK The pfoclpal speaker will be Mrs. Frances Covert, recently re- , tired Avon Township clerk. She will tell how NCCC has contributed to the cultural and intellectual atmosphere of the area. I TOWN- Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will be installed Tuesday at the 8 p.m. meeting the organization. Prior to flw tostaHathm eere-monies, first grade papOs will demonstrate wbat they have learned to the eee of the abacus. The officers to be installed are Leonard Grossman, president; Mrs. Harry KeUer, teacher vice president; Mrs. Theodore Kleffer, mother vice president; and Mrs. Arthur Paddy, treasurer. Others to take office are Mrs. Henry Pascouau, recording secretary; Mrs. Douglas Sutton, oom-sponding secretary; Mrs. George Perkins, historian; and Mrs. Hugji MacDuff, parliamentarian. to additioB, there will be mu-t by the Wom- of the college.. Plaao seiecfioiia will be pUyed-by Mrs. Fred Alexander of NOOCs murife department; and ' do Ellea Schafer, Romeo Peach Uneea and Mlae Rochester ef.. The grand finale of the week ■ marking over a year and a half of existence for N(X!C will be a parade May 12. It will begin at the college at 6:30 p.m. The parade will proceed through Rochester and out West University Drive to Michigan State University Oakland. A choral concert will be presented on Fourth Street between Main and Walnut streets at 7:30 p.m. by the A Cappella Chorus, directed by Fred Alexander. The liberal arts college opened its doors in September 1959 to a class of 150 coeds. It plans to-complete the transition from Junior ctolege to four-year college status by 1964. The school occupies a 37-acre site at 800 W. Avon Road. Ten area women were hoi for being 25-year members, and the “Extensionists”—a Waterford Township-Pontiac extension group walked off with the first award. Their display showed various ways of “stretching’’~lhs dollar. The Midiigan Extension Worn-a’s service creed of "an open door to man atomdant living, phyi^, mental, moral and eco-evident throughout the day-long acthdties, tbe friendly buzzing that wenfon u the wom- en waited in line for tea indicated a highly auccesaful, entertaining; and informational meeting at Waterford. Church Choir Sets Program Sunday COMMERCE "rOWNSHIP — The Rhythmic Choir of Comm Methodist Church will present a pragram entitled "The Life of Christ” at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. This group of young people under the direction of Mrs. John D. Kelly interpret religious music through movement. Linda Shull, the regular soloist, will be Joined by Nancy Shull and Norman Thompson in the choral accompaniment. Mn. Lester Ettln-ger will provide organ accompaniment. Preceding the program, a pot-luck supper sponsored by the Youth Education Division will be held at the church. Proceeds from the dinner and dance program will be used to further the Youth Camp activities of the church. To Install Officers of PTA Association AVON T0WNSHlP-4few officers of tho Brooklands-Avon Parent-Teacher Association will be installed at tbe association’s 8 p.m. meeting next Wednesday at Braok-' I School, 480 E. Auburn Avs. ■gt. Dould Kntt Sltks Oakland Owurty SiMrifrsDepartnMst (fill skssr a fltaa sfi'mMfik-to- The prognun also will feature the Brooklands Chorus, directed by Alex Dubbs, singing several songs, and the Brooklands Bsnd.l led by Kenneth DeVor. Mn. Ted Allen will preside at' will be served by the Untetgarten' FAMOUS BRAND WASHER or DRYER Large Family Size Washer, Fully Aub-matic. Giant 20 lb. dryer, all deluxe features. Quantities limited. Demonstrator fully guaranteed. ADMIRAL TELEVISION *128 Smart New Low Boy Consol# with luminized tub# and fully guaranteed. Floor Sampla. Reg, $259.95 Chars# It — Na Paymaata 'til July General Electric REFRIGERATOR Oant 12 eu. ft. with 65 lb. freezer unit. Fully guar- B anteed with 2 por- J c a I a i n crispers, ^ buttartray, a g g-r a ck, adjustable door shalvat, rrtag-netle door. 128 FLOOR SAMPLE Charge It — Reg. $249.95 I 'til |yly 19" SYLVANIA j PORTABLE TV • *10# Rag. 8199.95 ■ isU Wa otrry a vary nlea lalacUon ol Toaatmaatar, aunbaam, QC and Proctor imall appUanen, to-eludlns balrdryari, (rTpani, clocks, toaaters, tranaUtor radloa, ate. Oacina aat ap U fa% OH PHILCO Range *QO 30" Detina Pinh Button Oil Rco. II59JS GE Range 30" Pueh Button, 4 Bumar. I960 Model Rea. 8199.95 *124 ADMIRAL SIsrso Rag. 8179J5 *99 VM Stereo Rag. 8129J5 79 Gibson Coolerator SCO Dghumidifisr Ramoraa up to M quirta or vaUr UU aod motatura la 24 hours. ^ ^ Bat. tl«.H Table Radios Admiral, Gl, Philco $088 Up ^ WO MOWEY bOWH-CHABBE IT - UP TO 36 MO. TO PAT-OR SO DAYS CASH 336-38 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OL 2-7341 OL 2^1 fnCa OF ROCHiSTER Opw Dallr 9-4 ThwnUf ud FiidiT 9-9 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 2 Youth Groups Help Set Airport Passenger Mark • an North Omtnl Air-inea leaped opwmrd month, thanks to two youth groups flew to Flint on field trips. The 76 outbound passengei Pontiac Mumdpal Airport made ihe highest monthly total since of man. 4,3« pounds fiwight th prevlaus, the airlines 4.M3 pounds of outtKHind School Men Friendly Toward Newspapers There were 35 gers hi March. In April, the C pounds of 389 pounds of 9« pounds qf bound, there were 969 pounds of regular Inbound, there were 35 1,701 pounds of mail, of express freight and of regiilar freii^t. NEW YORK (UPI) — Newspapers are accurate, almost al ways generous and practically always friendly toward schools. The papers—historically thought of as the classroom after formal education ends — came through with that "Image" after school administrators acroos the mtloB responded to an opinion poll conducted by The Nation's Schools, a prcdeasional journal. -Seventy-two per cent of the re-xmdents rated the papers as friendly. Califomia University to House Small Zoo The Suez canal channel has been deepened loi^ ships drawing up to 35 feet. An estimated 300 lampiages are «poken in India. BERKELEY. Calif. (UPl)-J^ 1962 the Univwrsity of Califomia will look somewhat like a zoo. A Natfa graat has provided for eoastme-tioa of a N-aore ItoM station havlor by soologlsU, payeholo- The encioaures wUl house reptiles. ampMUans. birds and • mail and medium-size mammals. The university was chosen because of the suitable cUmate. Remember Mosquitoes Could Be Much Worse There are 6.8 million men. age 30-25 in the U.S. now compared With a record 7.25 ihUlkxi in 1945. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. » - No matter how bad you think the moauaitos arc, just remember they always could be worse. An entomblogist told a convention recently that only 1.4 per cent of the mosquitos hatc^ actually survive to bite people. The others are mowed down by natural enemies knd control procedures.' EXCEPTIONAL Ixf MersP^^i^ ithGenuinefoSwBTopS MersmanJsi/es **the costume jetvelry of the home^* Every table from round tier lamp table to charming cloverleof cocktail table a handsome rendition in mellow brown that brings the glowing cheer of o Colonial heorthside to your roorhl Rugged solid maple construction with up-to-date Formica tops that defy mors, alcohol, beverage stains. Here are captivating Early American gems %rith matchless Mersmon crofting! s CUSTOM SIZES AT BUDGET PRICES Colonial Sofas kll SOFAS HAVE | CUSHIONS AND HACKS FOR RIAL COMFORT a. a AND JUST CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! Avoiloble at Both Stores Drayton Plains ond Pontioc Sweeping 82" Sofa Longer than the overage, at a price far below average! Amazing quality and comfort. Just $18 72" 2-Cushion Sofo Ample in size, built for enduring service. Truly an outstanding value at this price. Just $14 DOWN THOMAS Rl ECONOMY AMPLE FREE PARKING! 4MS MxiE ntamn - muttw rum Phone OR 4-0321 EASY CREDIT TERMS! Ml SOUTH S40INAW STHOT • rOHTUC Phone FE 3-7901 roNTIAC STORE OPEN Monday ond Friday'til 9 • DRAYTON ^LAINS STORE OPEN Mon , Thurs.; Fri. and Sat.'til 9 ii A . 1 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Till R^SDAY, MAY 4, 1961 tWENxV-SEVEN Good to See and to Eat Prevue of Strawberry Desserts Bjr JANET ODELL With the wont April in yeere juft behind in, it’i hard to believe that in 6 weeks we’ll be having some local strawberries. Southern berries have been in the storn for the past month, but we're sure evegrone looks forward to the home grown ones. sited, tilling may be poured into 8-Inch spring form pan and topped witii crumbs instead. Filling: t wnlspw naflaTONd sMsUb Kl tMipOOB (Bit i s'p'-B.'Sir*^ • *----fTBiBd l«aiOD rind —eott^ «h*“ » Tui'SV, Down in Bloomfield Hills Saturday, May 13, might be called Strawberry Day. The Mothers Gub of the Bloomfield Country Day School is holding a Strawberry Festival for the benefit of the new school building. Luncheon will be served from 12 to 2, at which time there will be a luge variety of strawberry dishes offered. When the cenkmlttee got to- pling, we managed to get both a pietare and some of the reeipes. Clip them oat for use the Michigan season. Mrs. John D. Richardson, chair man of the Festival, served her special dieese cake garnished with strawberries to her fellow committee women. The verdict—"Excellent!” NO BAKE CHEESE CAKE By Mrs. John D. Richardson Crumb crust: Mix ingredients together. Press into bottom of waxed paper lined 8 or 9-inch square pan. If de- Mix together gelatin, K sugu and salt In top of double boiler. Beat egg yolks and milk and add to gelatin mixture. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly until gelatin dissolves and Beat egg whites stiff, but not dry. Gradually add remaining ar and beat until very stiff. Whip cream. Fold both egg whites and whipped cream into gelatin mixture. Turn into pan and chill' until firm. Garnish with whole strawberries before serving. Serves 10- Fruit Goes Farther With Custard Top Rich custard served with fruit. ^ Cream Custard V« Uupoon Mit 1 cup light erram 1 cup bcBvg crcBoi M tMgpooB tbbIUb Beat eggs enough to combine yolks and whites; add sugar and salt; beat enough to combine. Gradually litir In light and Heavy cream aiid vanilla. Turn into custard cups — : 5 one-half cup size. Place in shallow pan of hot water comes up about as high as custard. > In moderate (350 degreim) oven 30 to| 40 minutes or until silver knife Inserted near center comes out almost clean. Cool and chill. Senfe with any desired mixtura thickens, about 10 min- Bake in greased 9-inch tube pan about 43 minutes at 350 degrees. Strawberry Froatlag Cream together cups ooh-fectkmers sugar and 3 tablespoons butter. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Add fresh strawberries, one at a time, and continue to beat until mixture is of spreading consistency. Frost top and sides of cooled cake. Trim with fresh strawberries. 12. Gold cake frosted with party pink strawberry icing is a cake worthy of serving for any occasion. This is a specialty of Mrs. N. C. Carroll, another member of the conunittee. GOU) STRAWBERRY CAKE By Mrs. N. B. Carroll 1V« cupg lugsr, lifted H cup butter S egg jrolki Sth eupt lilted euke flour Sts UupooBf biklBg powder V« Uupoon lilt %i cup milk 1 teeipooB TinlllB Cream butter and add sugar gradually. Blend until very light and creamy. In <& separate bowl beat egg yolks until lemon colored. 81ft flow, meoswe and sift 8 ttaikM with other dry Ingredients. ......................I milk. Bent spoon vinegar. Boil 3-4 minutes. Cool slightly. Add another 2^ cups sugar and boil again for 3-4 min- Mrs. Charles L. Bricker of Birmingham used to pick straw-berrlea for her then future mother-in-law to mnke pge-serireo. Local reoMents mny remember the “Eth-Mead” Guernsey Fnnn nt whnt Is now the vidaity of U-Mlle Bond and Grand River, fliia wan the Bricker farm. We are often asked for this preserve recipe; we’ll put it in our' files too. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES By Mrs. Charles L. Bricker Hull 2. quarts of strawberries. Pour boiling water over them and let stand for 2 minutes. Drain. Add 2Vt cups sugar and 1 table- Ponr Into shallow pan. Stir twice dally for S days. Pour Into Jelly glasses and cover with hot paraffin. Makes 8-4 glasses. Mrs. Drew C. Haneline, treasOr-er of the Mothers Gub, chooses this for her favorite' strawberry recipe. STRAWBERRY CHARLOTTE RIISSE ' By Mrs. Drew C. Ham-line r I whole ladgftnger ■oun^gickagei itrawberry gelitin ht tcaipooa »n Line side of 8-ihch spring form with 3-inch strip of waxed paper. Split ladyfingers in half and cut tips off one erid so they stand. Line pan with ladyfingers, rounded side out and rounded end up. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Combine strawberries, lemon juice, sugar qnd salt and add to gelatin mixture. Chill until partially set. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into spring form. Chill until firm. Remove from pan and decorate top with whole berries and whipped cream. Serves 10-12 people. STRAWBERRIES — Strawberries are on the table and strawberries on their aprems. These members of the Mothers Gub of Bloomfield country Day School preview thte .straw-beiry desserts they’ll serve at the May 13 ytrawberry Festival. From left to right, the cooks are Mrs. Lawrence Weting of Rochester, Mrs. N. B. CarrdI of Detroit, Mrs. Robert Wild of Birmingham and Mrs. Prescott Jordan, Jr. of Orchard Lake. Annual food consumption in the U. S. averaged 1488 pounds per person during 1960, according to year-end estimates made by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Garnish for Spaghetti Next time you serve%spaghetti try a crunchy topping . . certain to please the youngsters. Fix the dish this way: Heat 1. can (1514 ounces) spaghetti in tomato sauce cheew. Spoon on to plates. Sprinkle with chopped peanuts . . . ■ 14 CUP for 2 to 3 servings. Spcxin Breaid Recipe Is Given New Flavoring Spo(»i Bread once ewnt by another more prosaic name—Murii Bread. In late Victorian cook books devoted to dishes of the Old South, the nomendature is explained. "Bake the bread," an oldtime recipe directs, “in the serving dish as it is too soft for turning out. requiring to be dipped on the plates with a spoon. Hence the name in some mouths: Spoon Bread.’’ The ingredients of oid-fashioned Spoon Bread consist of corn meal, milk, eggs, butter and salt; here along with the m^lk, tomato juice, and because tomato| takes to onion, that seasoning. Tte baking powder added helps to make this Tomato Spoon Bread like a souffle—heavenly light. 1 cap mrlelMd c V« cup butter or mernrlnt 1 tmell a tpblespooai finely ireted dIoo (pulp end iulcei 1 tenapoon baking powder Mbc com meal with cold tomato juice. Slowly stir com mea) mixture into scalded milk;‘rook until thick, stirring often. Remove from heat; add b^utter, onion, baking! powder and salt. I Beat egg yolks, then gradually j add hot mixtnie, sttrring vigor- | oooly to Mend. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry ; fold into com meal mixture. Turn into greased baking dish (IH quarts). Bake in moderate <375 degrees) oven 40 to SO minutes or until silver knife inserted in center comes out clean. Rush to table! Makes 6 servings. SIOREWIDE YOU DOTY NEED CASH AY SAVE PlUMimO jaeaiaKii ^ Easy Ciedit Tams — Tik# 3 lean to Pay^ 30-Gallon Full Factory GuorantM IitQMtic Gas Water Heater Rsguior I59J5 |95 M9' 3-ritct, c«t Iran, CelsrMi BATH SETS Bog. J31M5 195 12T COPPER PIPE 1-Week Speciall 40'**’ W CoU . 1 W r lowth.ft. V imgth. .n. n* COPPER FITTINGS ’• EU .. 10* U- Tap . 16* " EB .. 10* H” Tap ■ 50* STEEL PIPE I rrlcti — tr Laagthi •2“ ,H.. O.L *7“ ten sais J IH" OaL • *5” TO.. ’11“ STEEL FITTINGS EU 12* g^Ta. 19* Ell 17* Oal. Taa . 29* PLASTIC PIPE ItS-raat Lnifiba la PL lU'* . .... la PL ... la PL . ima PL DaBplata S a PfiUngi 89* •4" •3* 21x32 Dos KITCHEN SINKS A OEADE taOM STA»LESS STEEL ... A OEADE t2S** OAST IEOH ........ A OEADE IITM WERE ............. A OEADE tlA** COLOKS ........... SLIOBT IVM IEnEOPLAES| ........ * BATHTUBS s-rr. snEL mcm aATETtrn ......... CAR IEOH teOM aATHTvn .......... ’10 m LAUNDRY TRAYS aapMa HHh Stead <<11 AC aad Pioate # 7 I 9d r-ian ranwW * * 3-Piect MTH OUTFIT >r Catora — S-PL Tab. Wart siitL iufr"sis*SA $8995 FIRST QUAUTY TOlUT SEAT $279 PLUMMM SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw n 4-1916 R 5-2100 Opra Nsadoy end Friday Daiil 9 ♦ail FARKINC OH WISU^ fT. SIDI___ Cwptoll Stwk ti DJECTUC PLUG-IN BUTOS INSTANT / IIaiico ATUS SUPER MARKET AT THE FRIENDLY CORNER OF BALDWIN and WALTON A irodiAm tk Maxwell HoaseV ^^OFFEE^ 6 Oz. Jor W'W' wVXXll V%1» ( Them low Atlai prius good svoryday . . including Sundiy . . . ‘rhursdar. May ‘ riirougb Wodnoiday, May iO, l»«1. 1'' Giant Pkg. ^ \ MICHIGAN PIQNEER ^ i^iSUGAR.-.S^^^OG* i Grade “A' FRESH, WHOLE FRYERS BORDEN'S CoHage Cheese IQc -Lb. Pkg. IQ Borden’s Biscuits... GERBER'S STRAINED Baby Feeds 11 *1 KING SIZE PLASTIC BOTTLE CAc Joy Liquid Detergent... O9 DAILEY'S HAMBURGER Diil Slices .. Quart Jar ’23^ 1 SALE OF LIBBY'S CANNED FOODS | SEMI BONELESS Pork Butt Roast Fresh Lean Pork Steak49* Prensels Grade 1 Skinless ^ 00^ ■ fl B a B mFw HOT DOGS Seeled Sweet Fresh Froxen Orange Juice 61."; f HOMA FRESH FROZEN ^ WAFFLES... "‘lU FRESH FROZEN Lemonade 6 oz. Con 10' Birds Eye Preili FiezeR Strawberries.. 4>^99‘ GARDEN FRESH CARROTS Cello Pkg. W SOLID RED RIPE Fancy TOMATOES 15* Pkg. Garden Fresh • GREEN PEPPERS • RADISHES • CUCUMBERS YOUI CHOICE 5 lech LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Giint 46-Ox. Can .... 25' LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE Giant 46-oe. Con............ 25* •^REAM STYLE CORN • WHOLE KERNEL CORN • PEAS, Your Choice 5i=89' Uhby'x FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 Cons 99’ Uhhy'b CalH. Cling PEACHES 25*^ Libby's DEEP BROWN BEANS . 9 C € Lorge IVz Can ______dhei J Beer" Wine Liquor to Take Olif Comer Boldwin Ave. and WoHoh Bhrd. IV TWENTY-EIGHT tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1961 Pork Roll Uses IPeanut Buffer Is Low Cosf Profein Food Canned Product THere't a taste treat, aa well some good, solid nourishment, in the cans o( pork and gravy whl^ are going to Inmilies receiving food (fonatcd by the U,S. Department Agriculture, and distributed through the local welfare agency. Canned pork and gravy can be served in doiens of different ways, many of them making w ua*wsst«Md clioco- 1 Uupooa TtaUl* S cup* dairy Mur < Butter and lightly flour 3 9-inch cake pans; set aside. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter and sugars thoroughly. Beat in cottage cheese until smooth and well blended. Add eggs, one at agime, beating after each additfon; then, blend In dry ingredients. Add nuts and vanilla. Tom into pans and bake 40 min-utee^st 3B0 degr^s. Let cool on wire rack 10 minutes bqfore turning out; then, slice each cake round in half to rnake 6 layers. Cbmplete torte by spreading one-third cup sour cream between chocolate syrup on top, and over eadi layer if desired. Refrigerate One half cup of whole cranberry sauce folded into % of marshmallow creme makes a delicions topping for ice cream. oanalse yea pat oo Waldorf ■alad. Spread itolkB of celery with peanat batter tor a salad or aa afler-acliool MMck. 1 cope Utud, >n-purp0M (tel I taupoou baklaa pevdur u cup cucar « Icicpm mM n I • rtad Qream ot Peanut Butter Soup is mItbutto^JandwlcheacaBbehds^jsIly roU- estlng and unusual. You'll need an unallced loaf ot bread for tUi recipe. The next time you maks choco-late or butteracolch brownies, substitute peanut butter for the shortening called for in the recipe. Or use peanut butter instead of butter or manmrine in a "butter" frosting recipe. Bar-B-Q Sauce Has Pineapple Flavor Sift flour, measure and resift 3 times with baking powder, sugar and salt. Add peanut butter and shortening and cut into dry ingredients with a fork until mixture is crumbly. Beat egg, add orange rind and add all at once tol flour mixture. Beat until weU| mixed. Stir in raisins. Barbecued chicken is gr^t to serve at any outdoor meal, especially with a delicious Barbecue Sauce—particularly this one. Open up a No. 2 can of pineapple juice (1 pint ‘2 oz.). Blend 14 cup of juice in pan with 2 tablespoons of cornstarch. Add rest of juice. Heat boil, stirring constantly. Boil Oommon as Uwymaysound, pea- saeb half alloa ot Invad up Uke a Vlfrap eadi roU fat waxed paper, twlstfog ends of patMT. Place on % cap pcuut butter f UbtotpooM elMppcd, • last turn of bread; chilL Tb aerve; unwrap and cut each roll Into 6 slices. YIdd; 2 dozen ssndwiches. Combine peanut butter, raisins and orange juice. Sfiread Vi cup raisin-peanut butter mixture each slice of bread. crosswise into equal halves. Rdl grater. Shr«dd«d Hamburgwr If you've forgotten to take hamburger out of the freeier and aged-the meat Immediatdy, hold the solid block in your hand and shred SKINNERS 2 N. SsfiiMW by CUT UP—TRAY PACK—PAN READY FRYING id CHICKENSJ 9 WITH COUPON ONLY (LIMIT 2) Now add 14 cup of mild, light I I molasses, 3 tablespoons of cider I vinegar, 1 tablespoon Worcester-1 shire Sauce. Ik teaspoon ground I blade pepper. Simmer (or 3 min-i ntes. Brush on chicken during last| 20 minutes o( cooking. FRYING CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS This sauce is also delicious I served hot over pork or ham. I Yield 21k cups. with portion of rib or bock Adds^ so much to e'derphing... except your budget Richer than milk... lighter than cream fcM f f I iCV i je s Thriftiest “extra" you can add Perfect touch of good taste Turns everyday foods into “holiday” hits ■jt . ■ ■■■■ . A'.l- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 1961 ■J ‘ ■■ T YOU GET BETTER FOODS FOR LESS WHEN YOU SHOP AT U.S TWENTY.NIiq} FRESH, LEAN TENDER-JUICY ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEftK CHUCK ROAST Blade Cut PETER'S LARGE, SLICED BOLOGNA 39.1 MHIHTHMIWLK in” GERBER or HEINZ STRAINED MttY FOOD . g 99* IMPERIAL Margarine M DO MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 79‘ 6 oz. Jar JENO'S PIZZA ...... 3 'g 99' STA-FLO STARCH .... ® 19- BOT. : FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE m mi STMHIDUES or reHCHES PERSONAL IVORY .. .4 29< DASH ..............*2.33 OXYDOL or DREFT 2 (» 69< Premium DUZ "C .....57* CAMAY ••• .......3 (»35< ZEST «-.........3(«49t« BIRDS EYE FISH STICKS__________.> 29* INITED r IN GINGELLVILLE GBKEUinUE SUPER MARKET 3990 BALDWIN AYE. IN LAKE ORION LS. SUPER MARKET 1331 S. Bra«d«ftT. OzIm BEER Olid WINE IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE OUAUTY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH BEER—WINE—LIQUOR IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 13342 Aibui RA. Aibin Htiflite| IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENOTA SUPER MARKET 3515 Soshabow of Wolton BEER ond WINE JTORES/ , ’-N: :'V : -r.., A:- V.-----, V'4v-' THIRTY THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. mi Toledo Museum of Art Has Old Roman Helmet XOLESO. Ohio nuM» «0loeni dnrinc the time ol Christ, has been aetpSred by the Tobdo Mtaeum of Art The silver helmet is decorated cold foU and is tl^auiht to have coma from the* easWn provinces of the Roman Empire. Few. auch hefanata art known to exist. Hfot-Resistant Fiber Will Not Char or Melt ST. PAUU Minn. tUPIi-Min-nesota Mining and Manutacturiat Co. has developed a fiber which retains its flaxibUtty and part of its strength after expoam to in< The new fiber, available as fabrir,' win not char or melt. Its possible uses include fire^woteo live curtalhr and lininf for the motor compartments of mlssUet. Red CroM Volunteer Render^ Unusual Aid Imost W p IgoodTls frock. I cent of hold good^ is transported by motor truck. MEMTOIS. Tenn. (UPI>-Mre. L. M. Armatrang aald aha «w an Amartean Rad Cknaa votuatocr t unusual way. I tbs amfitsHa’s to dr ★ When the band paused -briefly in front of tha rtvievi^ stand. |frs. Annatrong said the woman in a Red CTOas uniform quickly pretty giri'a aUrt with pins. -------------W--------- the Western Movie Fame Inspires German Music TUCSONy Aii. (I* - UnlveiUty of Arizona Prof. Jean R. Beck returned from a trip to Ravensbui^, Germany, and reported the municipal band had a number called "The Arizona March.” Dr. Beck asked how the Cto-lans bad selected such a titla. The bandmaMer answered: ^‘Wero quite familiar with Art-ona. nmfs wliard many of thoaa Europe oonsames more wheat than It cfB produot. 501/e on Trice bv'eoiiO^;^„ipc FRYERS Hirr mer GRADE "A" WHOLE FRESH (This low prico plus your regular Top Value Stamps) BORDEN’S MILK Vi Gallos Glass Hoinoseiized 3S PLUS FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS! UWN MOWERS Dollar fir Delhr the leal Bey! S Poielt that Make Top Qualily: -A- 25-iNch (iwofh cut) mower it 3 H. P. 4«cyclo Rrl— & Strutfon dntiiio ■ impulso ■ I startor 'A’Triint within H" of wnlh or hndpn it Snfoty anfinoomd it Mewor comos complotaly oMamblod oxcopt it Proa tide chuto loaf mulchar it Chrome hondio tubing it Now 1961 dry filtor it Automatic impulso ainrtor (No pulling of nny cord to elnit nnfino.) ur nonr Sovo your honif-—)u*t start. CHECK OUR OOHVEHIEIIT LAY-AWAYPUN! SKINLESS SHANKLESS DEFAHED SEAM-BONELESS HAMS ALL DELICIOUS GOOD EATING LB. EASY TO CARVE SAVE 6e —BEACON I 50 EXTRA o| I fop ValiM Stamps | • BB SS parch— or moro ■ of morebandieo nicapt " loor. WiBo or Clg» ■ rottoi. ■ CrafM talM *1 ar«t» Smi- BW tta< Dr*rt«a fWWi ISra ••I. Mar t, IMI. LIbH aM ^ GALLON BLEACH....... SAVE be — KROGER FRESH SLICED WHEAT BREAD.........i^17‘ FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI iiva^z. imwm^ CAM 12' 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS SAVE 5c ON 4 CANS—CHUNK STYLE a raa Mt^raa... i EEOGEE SALTINES FBI. and SAT. ONLY HOT DOG BUNS HAMBURG BUNS KROGER 8-COUNT 15 PKG. STAR-KIST TUNA SAVE 6c - ENRICHED PILLSBURY FLOUR 5&4S' SAVE UP TO 40c ON 4 JARS OF KROGER PRESERVES ...........4'^*1** ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING CRISCO ..............3 a 79* ALL SELECT GRADE No. 1 ROSE BUSHES 12 BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM • iHila de Hdland. • Rod America. Beeiity • Gelde. CKartn • Mn. P. S. DuPmrt • WMta Aamrica. leei t Redlance * Bleia 49 Ea. Package of 5 —.....$1.49 CELERYJO VINE-RIPENED - 34 SIZE ’ . LOUISIANA FRESH RED RIPL CANTALOUPES 3 «« STRA>^BERRIES . . «vart 49* Go Krogwing for All Your Wook-ond Gordon Noodo We reeerv. (be ifgbl to Uadi qaoatftfaa. Price sad Ifaau atfsettoa of I I Soil Hoy A INI at PcNoa oad I ■Ap 'i; V. \ ' -.v'v..'.n,-'*; .A-' j ■ a- )■ , THK, PONTIAC PHP^SS. TIU USDAV. MAV 4. im THIR I V-OXK \Eighth District [Residents to Air iViews on Issues 'Corridor" Will link 2 Wayne Campuses WASHINGTON (J^-Resldents of Michigan's 8th Congressional District will get a chance to give their opinioas next week on issues coming up during this congressional session. Rep. James Harvey, The medical college buildings| R-Mich,, said today. |near the river have hitherto been| * * ★ separated from the other campus' A new “medicai corridor,” proved by the federal government a $100-million project, soon will link Wayne State University’s two campusc.s. of Bunoughs Corp., Detroit, heads! Australia expects __________________ itizena' committee working on enough oil to be independent of UlP the project. I imports from other couiitriea. by a crowded two-mile expanse of! residential and retail structures.! The new development w ill be cne Pine in 1929. jChurt. Bloomfield Hills, president Mother’s Day Weekead Specials A BRACELET for Mothers and Grondmothon STAINLESS STEEL 50-PIEGE Serviee for H Vi OFF SALE nok *6*98 Park Jewelers I 1 North Soginow | North Carolina wa* the last of the 13 original colonies to enter the Union. Medical preparations take only a amall part of the castor oil supply. Yosemitc valley in California was; named in 1851 for the Yosemite Indian tribe. | WKtown OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Friday aid Satarday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. These Low Prices Good THURSDAY, May 4 Through SUNDAY, Moy 7,1961 WESTOWN'S STEAKS BONELESS ROLLED 59 ROAST GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS Doi. Solid, Ripo TOMATOES 14-as. CalU Tuba 15* BoiMlaH Rollad RUMP ROAST . . . -79‘ BONELESS Sirloin Tip ROAST .... -J9< BLADE CUT Pol Roast “39* ROUND BONE BEEF ROAST... ‘”49’ •T-BONE SIRLOII ROUND SWISS Your Choice Choice Rib STEAK 59* SHORT MBS OF BEEF LARGE, SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 3 Eoch 35* Doun UA no. 1-eoun iik BANAHAS IQc POUND EXTRA URGE HEAD LETTUCE 10 % Cotifornio NAVEL U.S. Ni. 1 MAINI FRESH Firm, Freah POTATOES ASPARAGUS lAc CEUET ^IT Larfl* Stalk 10 iJi 39^ 15*. ORAMGES 3”^89* Radiihts Green Onions • encumbers Green Peppers Your Choice 5 WedowD FOQD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR MAKE NO MISTAKE ... THIS IS FINE QUALITY CARPET An extra thick all wool Wilton that cost deolers $6.90 fjer yard at the time we made this special purchase. This would moke this exceptionally beautiful carpet worth $10.50 at normal retoil. At $3,89 you would normally expect to buy either low end blends or royons , , . this is on extra fine, extra thick, dense wool pile in on interesting texture that will fit any decor. A SPECIAL 45 ROLL PURCHASE OF AH OVERSTOCK ... We were 'Johnny on the spot' in order to get this spectacular buy. We were there with cash on the line when this manufacturer wonted to unload this 45 roll overstock Beckwith-Evons mark-up which is the smallest in the industry mokes this the finest buy of the year on o fine, T+rst- quolity carpet that you'll love the minute you see it. 12x9 I 12*1! IF IT'S A RUG YOU WANT . . . YOU'LL SAVE M PLENTY ON THIS SPECIAL BUY! W CHECK THESE ROOM SIZES ^ 47.76 12x10 ........... 5t.J9 12x12...................^ 68.97 12x15 ........... 12x18..........95.52 : 12x13 ^IBDQCIDDCIDBDDC]! 4990 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON OR 4-6433 OR 4-0434 A CONVENIENT CREDIT A 10% DOWN A ^ > ' THE POXTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAV. MAV,«, mi OliLCQLQil FIRW U.s. Ho. 1 % 11^ rn.m m IMP ^ Farm Fresh Grode 'A MAINE I ^ WHOLE POTATOES 10 lb. Bag ROASTING C CHICKENS lib. U.S. Choice BEEF SALE US ___ .CHOICE U.S. Choice CHUCK STEAKw'-^. U.S. Choice . . . Lean and Tender 59 PETEK'S-Skinless »« SAUSAGE LINKS ti *4 12 tz. PkC. 39 PETER'S POT ROAST BLADE CUT CENTER CUT ... SHOULDER OUT . Boiiltn LIVER SAUSAGE 39i Lean GROUND CHUCK 69i Lean Tender CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS pk|. pk|. TOP FROST—Frozen, Chopped or Leof .SPINACH TOP FROST—Frozen .WAFFLES MURCH'S—Fio*«n • Grape Drink Mr. G—Frozen . French Fries PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS ■p?','nT.Tr:TT.'*r,T .r? i; noMo tuNOATt ■ ONN itmotr «)• » ■ f A.M. MMO PJ*- ^ sHSHBHHI ..(- / - '--v ' • -A ■ ■ "• ^ V tilK POJXTXAC THURSDAY.. MAY 4. 1961 MiamR Michigan Mode ^ PIONEER Maxaxll Home i f,„ tomihhl INSTANT I $UQ A n COFFEE rHIRVYrFC^t^^j*;^ V J 4' . 'the Pontiac press. Thursday. May 4. mi I jServe Lobster for Company The French are noted for excep-onai talent when it comes to pre-parinK food. A perfect example of this kitchen art is Lobster Therml-dor. A combination of lobster and mu^rooms in a rich cream sauce accented with mustard, cookine wine and cheese . . . also a picture dk at as weU as to eat, when !d in the lobster shells. Dairy foods play an important role in blending together the suit-iable flavors in Lobster Thermidor. Blending together the delicious flavors as well as extending the protein this can trul.v be consi^red a nutritious entree. This elegant main dis'i will he the crowning toucii to a ixjmpan.v dinner along with asparagus in browned butter, avocado and orange salad with cottage cheese, hot rolls, butter, lemon I chiffon pie and milk. liobster Thermidor TTXIP SALAD — the family sees tulips on the table that are pretty enough to eat. they’ll know it's surely spring. Individual tulips can be cultivated in just a few minutes in your own kitchen. UipyM eoeklDi aherry Dieters Salad Flower Shaped Pre-Packed Foods Have Advantages i. aUthlly 0 itad Parati Salads are a wonderful Help to the weight watcher. Having a pretty one makes the eating m«We interesting. without adding any extra calories. A tulip salad will please both grownups and children alike.' Serve with Dflly Dressing. 1. For the pot. split a green pep-^ per in half, to that pepper lies flat on plate. Then cut in half again. 2. Make tulip stems from strips' of celery and place on plate as Ifj they are growing from pot. 3. Place leaves of romaine or endive at side of stem for tulip ' Boil lobster as directed on frozen • food package. A metal skewer threaded parallel to the back next to the shell will keep it from curling. Cut tails open lengthwise Packaging food in consumer-size ‘hrough tough outer sheU. Remove units ha.s helped make the self- »«ea‘ «it service supermarket system poss-J‘"‘® Save shells, ibie. Shoppers may select pack-' ages, put them in a shopping cart and reach the checkout counter a shorter time with a greater variety of items than ever before. The .Marketing Information lists these advantages of food packages: butter; Add mUk or half aad half stinliig eonataatly. Cook until oauce Is smooth oad tUrkeaed. Stir ia cookhig oherry, lemon Juice and egg yolk. Fold la foboter meat 4. For tulip, i S. Pipe cream cheese around tulip aod*indentation8 to outline pet- Sprinkle half of the cheese over I Protect quality. Packages pro- bottom of 4 lobstiOr Shells and fillj tect food from contamination, dust, iwith creamed lobster mixture, and handling by others. Propersprinkle remaining Parmesan^ packaging will help the quality of.cheese over top; sprinkle with pa-some food to remain high. 'prika. Brown in moderate oven,| Offer eonveideiire and save shop-375 degrees, 7 to 10 minutes. Make' tag thne. Food packages are easy;4 servings, to recognize and handle. Theyj save shopping time. Carry helpM label laformati* Products in dockages can carry brand names on the label and in-| formation on ingredients, quality, ail hJ'll T use. and quantity that help MIIk I PtlTlC s-lCan You Define pers select food wisely. Serve Dilly Dressing on your tulip salad. Here’s bow to make it: I uStespSSo* liBon ]alct .1 ublnpoao Ckoppte dIU I chopped herd eooktd cis ?M'dir5Skta. choppw. nn. i Mix yogurt, hard cooked chopped; egg and lemon juice. Add salt andl pepper, chopped dfll, and chopped-pickle. Keep In refrigerator. Chill before serving. May cost leu than products sold In bulk. Sometimes you pay lessi for the service of packaging be-; cause pi^urts tri^^ of ex-, cess bulk have i^uced transpbr-1 tation and handling costs. For example, topped carrots In film [bags have less bulk and weight than carrots with tops . . . .a ' therefore cost less to transport i market. Grocers' shelves contain such wide variety of milk products that many people have difficulty learn-1 tng which is which. To dear up the; confusion. Good Housekeeping, magazine offers this simple gloi-| sary. Raw Milk is fresh whole milk just as it is taken from the cow. Chicken and Down Again Egg Prices This Week Pasteurised “OraiMe A” MUk has been heated, then cooled rapidly, to destroy harmful bacteria. It usually contains from 3.5 to 3.8 per cent butterfat (the natural fat in whole milk). Food shoppers will notice that fryer prices are down again this week reports the Marketing In-formation Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Supplies are larger than usual for May. When supplies are larg^, prices are lowered to point necessary to move the product through the normal marketing channels. Signs point to a lower price than a year ago for choice spring lambs in May, and already there is evidence of this. Many stores are emphasizing one lamb cut for week-end buying. If you cho^ leg of lamb, count on about 3 servings from each pound. If you choose lamb shoulder. count on servings from each pound and remove the thin blade bone before cooking. (Tlus makes carving easy). Lamb brea.st-will serve one or two persons from; each pound. Barbecue lamb breast; or stuff if with dressing for a thrifty, flavorful dish. The cevn-i omy buy is lamb liver which serves 4 to 5 persons from each pound. Certified Milk, raw milk which will serve 4 to 10 persons. The; has an extremely low percentage small size turkey is easy to use | of bacteria, is pr^uced under san-as a roast. Or cut it into pieces“■'T'established by the . . . . !American Association of Medical; for broiling or frying. Commissions, Inc. It may; Three-fourths of the calcium iniaometimes be pasteurized, ouf diets comes in the form of w * * milk and cheese. To be sure family gets its quota, allow 15 to 20 cents of each food dollar for dairy products each week. The average price for wholesale grade A large white eggs In Detroit In May la expected to be S to I cents a dozen less Ihna the April average price of just under 4« cents a dozen. This means that ahoppera will And a decrease at retail also. Currently, retail prices lor largo size eggs range from nbout 4S to S3 cents a dozen. Some retailers report a very slight decrease In beef prlees during the last two weeks. Marketings of grain fed cattle have been larger than in the spring of ItW and this trend Is expectcl to continue this month. Prices on cows and other grass cattle will hold up well In May and ihen decline sensnnally Into Ihc sum- I tall. This irport explains why many stores can highlight some beef cuts each week. Tender steaks and the rib section for roasts steaks arc the attention getters this \ GRADE STAMP If beef has been graded by U.S. government inspectors, the grade should be clearly m.T within a purple .shield-shaped stamp on the side of the cut. Miieb of the grain fattened beef will grade U.S. Choice. Roasts and steaks from the loin and rib are tender and juicy. Cuts from the round or chuck, which are more suitable for braising and pot roasting, should be tender with a well-developed flavor. There Is bIm a large supply •f tnheya this month. There are mtlHons of Irosen turkeys (about U per cent above May. IStS) , an^ a record number ot early ' seaaM yoaag larfccys. This ed up to iuw-coat-per-serving tur- | key» for food a{popprrs. tt you choose a small turkey! we^^iing from 4 to 9 pounds, hi Fresh produce continued to increase at major receiving markets during the past week. Shoppers imay sec increasing supplies of California long white potatoes and Homogenised Milk has been forced through a machine that' breaks up the butter-fat Into veryj small particles. The cream is thus evenly distributed throughout the whole milk Extra Rich" .Milk, which has an unusually high butter-fat content is drawn from certain breeds of cows, particularly in the Guernsey and Jersey. Skim Milk, the portion remaining after almost all butterfat is removed, retains all the nutritional values of whole milk except Vitamin A and the calories found in cream. To produce one bushel of corn Valencia oranges. The New Jer-irequires about 40 minutes work on sey asparagus harvest is begin-1 the part of an average American tanner. Inexpensive Pork Steaks Given Spicy Fruit Sauce LOBSTER THERMIDOR—Lobster Thennidor served in the shell makes an elegant entree for a company meal. The shells themselves provide a bit of cirfor to the rich creamy n with grated Parmesan cheese. dishfs can have great in-ility. Since many pork cuts, dtvlduality. r------- with the exception of roasts, are best cooked by braising, this provides an opptxrtunity to blend many flavors with the pork. You can add spice to menus with this zesty combination. Cinnamon, allspice and cloves provide the seasonings for pork arm or blade steaks. Dried apricots and iwunes cooked with the pork give a diffep ent, appealing taste. Fruit and pork are a popular pair. A meat cookery fact to keep In mind when preparing pork is always to cook it well-done. Spicy 'Pork Steaks apricoU. Covef tightly and simmer 45 minutes to 1 hour or until done. Thicken liquid for gravy, if desired, i servtogs. Try Swiss Cheese WHh Your Eggs . ich lliick 1 MbleipMOi lard or dnppUizt 1 teatpooa ult Just right for two! genunUed Eggs Wtth I'tab^ai^na brown 1 1 tabitapoon vinegar Vb'toaapoon clorei tt pninta It dried apricot halves Brown steaks In lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Season with salt and pepper. Mix together water, brown sugar, vinegar, cinnamon, allspice and cloves. Pour over steaks. Add prunes and Paprika . , , Beat eggs and salt with a whisk just until whites and yoUcs are combined. Dice cheese very fine. Melt butter in 8-inch skillet until sizzling; add eggs; turn heat low. As egg congeals on bottom ot skillet scrape up with spoon: do not sflr constantly. Scrape up cen-" it congeals. When eggs are; as firm as you like them, remove from heat immediately stir' in cheese. | Lilt from pan with, pancake turner or wide spatula and sprinkle with paprika. Makes 2 FRESH, LEAN, MEATY SPAROIttS 39 SUGAR CURED, READY-TO-EAT SMOKED OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE 18 OR. DEL MONTE CHUNK , Yt t \ NEW ERA POTATO Red Ripe TUNA 4'*99°M8iip$ 69° izutNs--19° ^COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ygc POTATOES All Purpose No. 1 10-39' SUBURBAN HOLBROOK MAZZA CALABRESE TICK TOCK Orecerlei md Meott FOOD MARKET MARKET 3890 Jotim 2386 Auburn Rd. 676 Ooklomi Ave. Mon. thru Thurs. 9-9 327 Midway Monday - Thorzdsy 9-T Friday 9-9 T Weokdayt 9-9 Fri. «nd Sat. 9-10 Sunday 9-i Mon. thro Thurz. 9-9 ' Saturday 9-8 Sunday 12:30-4 Sunday 10-4 Boar sed WIno Fri. and Sat. 9-10 Sunday 9:30-8 Boor and Wino } In JhMi Lab Skapgiiif AAert Boer and Wins PACKAOi UCHIOK EDISON FOOD MARKET )S3 Ediwn St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAA. MAY 4. 1061 THIRTV-EIVE Sweet and Sour Brownie Treat A brownie ts a brqwnie is a bFownief Taint nemsarily ao. There are plain brownies, frosted brownies, brownie-crusted I c e cream pies and now — brownies topped with sour cream! We think you’ll pronounce them Best of all ” Made from a brownie mix baked in a pie ,pan, the sour cream is spooned over Uie brownies, punished wRh shaved Semi-sweet chocolate, and then popped back in the oven just long enough for the cream to set. Cool and then cut into pieshaped pieces. Ummmm, .good! You'll love the flavor and texture contrasts between the rich, dwwy brownies and tangy sour cream. Brownie Sour Cream DeUght emu BEEF PINWHEEU—There is no need for a seomd call to dinner when the fragrant odor of chill- beef pinwheels wafts t'through the .kitchen. A spicy beef mixture Is rolled up In biscuit dough and served with gravy dotted with Pinwheels of Dough Hold Spicy Chili Beef Mixture Along aboot_this time of year comes the urge to keep kitchen time to a minimum and to spend more sunshine hours out-of doors. But, mindful of the increased appetites created by outdoor activities, be careful to ,serve hearty, substantial meal-ln-a-dlsh dinners which can be put together in a jiffy. While they are baking set the table and make the salad and dessert. CWli-beef pinwheels often get the starring role in these dinners because they’re deliciously flavorful and iatis^ing enough to please all the family. First prepare the spicy chili fillip by browning the beef and onion In fat. Add thelapices and flour and blend with care. The tomato sauce and Worcesterehire sauce should be added slowly and cooked untfl the mixture is thickened* Fold la the cheese and set aside to eoel while the Msenit dough is prepared and patted Into Spread the filling OB the dough and roll tai ielly-roll Taahlon. Cat Into sllcet. arraage la a circle ea a baking sheet and make la a hot oven natil biscaito Cook the peas until just fender, add beef gravy and seasonings and adjust flavorings. Spoon the pauce over the beef pinwheels on the serving plate. CHIU BEEF PINWHEEUS Prepare fiUlBg. Brown bee onion In tat Add flour, chill powder, salt and pepper; blend well. Add tomato sauce and Worcestershire sauce. Cook until slightly thickened. Remove from heat; fold in cheese. Set aside. t dough. Cut fat X. Stir la parsley Knead oa lightly fjonred board S to !• Hmea. Pat or roll into a rectoagie M x U inckeo. Spread with meat nadxtore: roll up Jelly-roll tasliloa. Cat iato • to S siloes. Placo siloes oa greased baking sheet to torm circle. Bake In hot ovois^KN degreoo)^ until done and browaed, about U mlu- Cheese Biscuits Blanket Vegetables and'Eggs I |Mck*c» brovnt* mti • tyrup sr ahsytd Nourishing, easy to prepare main dishes are always in demand. Meatless dishes, that are high in protein, at well as taste appeal, yet easy on the budget, will be a favorite wHh any homemaker. Just such a combination of features is found in this Cheese Egg Bake. Milk. Cheddar cheese and eggs are all substantially rich in protein as well as many other essential nutrients. These important ingredients combine to make a tasty combination in a creamy smooth sauce chuck full of mushrooms and green peas, seasoned perfectly and topp^ with tender chehae-flavored biscuits.. When planning this week menus include the following for one evening's dinner: Cheese-egg Bake,, tomato and onion salad, cheese biscuits, butter, chocolate ice cream sundae and milk. Cheese Egg Bake u ■ ■ ■ allow cl^se to soften, about 1 minute. Makes 6 to 8 servinga. Prepare brownie mixture according to package directions. Spread batter in pie plate. Bake recommended time. Remove from oven. Spread sour cream over -baked brownie. Dribble a stream chocolate syrup lightly cream ,or garnish with shaved semi-sweet chocolate. Return to oven for 5 minutes. Cool. Cut Into pie-shaped pieces. Best when served the same day V'4 poOod trNh m\uhraomi. (sbaut flour 1 trstpoon dry mu«ttrd ■-U tCMpoon pspptr Candi«d Apple Rings Garnish foi^ Breakfast CHICAGO (UPI) ~ Apple ring syrup Is an extra special topping Core 3 red apples and. cut each into four rings. Fry rings In 2 tablespoons of butter until lightly browned. Add 1 cup of dark com gyrup, H cup of water and t teaspoon of vanilla. Cook slowly untU apples are jtender. ’Hiis makes enough sauce lor piiicakes or waffles made from 1 box of packaged mix. Herbs Pick Up Gravy Apothecary jar* of all riiapea pnd sizes are invading the kitchen. Filled with spices and herbs they remind the cook that a "pinch* or "daah’’ adds zest to foods. Re- ne d beef gravy (10% ounces) to strttefa your gravy ESr TO STRETCH YOUR OR needs. Befbre beating, add a little thyme, oregano or ground cloves; simmer 5 minutes to blend I milk H pound Cheddar chtaM, ihradd • about J eupai 1 package no ounce i froieo poat. cooked and drained , ^ 4 hard-cooked cfgi. ellced 5 cups prepared hUcult mix Saute onion and mushroom butter. Blend in flour, salt, mustard and pepper. Add 2 and one-third cupi milk and cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Add % cup cheese; stir until melted. F(M in peas and eggs. Pour into shallow 2-quart baking dish. Place in hot oven, 425 degrees, to heat 10 minutes. Pat dough mt Into a t-laeli eto aa a floured bo CM dough Into I wedgoa. Bee n oven. Top hot Return to oven and bake until bucuilja are done and browned, lOj to 12 ininutes. Remove from oven. Sprinkle biscuits with remaining 1 cup cheese. Return to oven and a POIIITT MILE ViGol. ^ f Ptos Oepogit POIIITT COTTAGE CHEESE 19* lb. CONTADINA TOMATOES 2>/i She Coo 4 cons for Th« NEW Mr. Kleen 79* CAMPBELL'S CmCIEE NOODLE SOUP 01 MUSHIOOM SOUP Yoor Cfcoko $100 6 cons for I MURE miTOES 10 lbs. 39* Cross & Blockwoll LEMONADE ^ Mr cor CELERY 25® LAKEPA0 deceased mother-in-lai\. When my husband was in Germany for a year, he bought a complete dinner s>-t. It cost almost $100. He gave it to his mother, not thinking, of tlie sweetheart he would meet one day. Then he met me I was invited to his home for dinner many times. His mother would never use that dinner set. I always thought she was .saving It for me because 1 mentioned how much I liked it. When I married, she still didn't give it to me Now she is dead and the dinner set is in the home of my husband's f I r’on't know how she marriage to George II. Roehm will be solemnized May. 27. Druscilla Is the daughter at ( apt. and Mrs. Colin Headlee, I' .S.N.. ret., of Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Waldemar A. P. John awl her daii^ter, Mrs. Rich-aid John Morgan, were hostesses at a tea at Bloomfield Hills Country Club Sunday afternoon for Miss Headlee. The honor guest wore a cocktail frock of sky-blue peau de soie and a corsage of gar-■denias. Mrs. M. B. Barker of U Jolla, Calif., will come early next week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. John W. Gillette Jr., at her- home In Fairway Drive. Together they will The llth annual state (^invention Wr Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority will open Friday at Dearborn Inn. The Alpha Alpha and Beta Mu chapters of Pontiac will be cohostesses for the three-day meet. ■ j ' Among honored gu^ts will be Mrs. R. W. Herbin of Qreensboro, N.C., junior past intematievon Gables. Guest speaker Dr. Emil Kontz, new pa.stor of Bethany Baptist Church, will discuss the, topic "No Man Is an Island." He will relate progress in race understanding and tel! of his experiences in helping Hungarian refugees adjust to their surroundings in Amer- ica. New officers will be elected at the meeting. TTie guild's board of trustees will attend its annual meeting Friday noon lit Hotel Waldron. New appedntees to the group will be Welcomed, and the recipient of the annual scholarship award will be selected. New trustees are Allen Noble, Raymond H. Storm and Mrs. Joel Warren. Other board members are Kenneth Morris. John F. Perdue, Irving Steln-man and Mrsl &die Williams. Retiring members are Willard Johnson, Dr. Howard McNeill and Mrs. Arthur W. Seideq. Samuel Jones, new executive director of the league, and Mrs. William Essery. the guild's scholarship committee chairman. will attend the Friday meeting. Meeting to Be HeldbyPTSA yrs. Martin chose pale blue lace over taffeta for her daughter's wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in a soft green silk print with white accessories. The newlyweds will make their home in Rockford, 111. The last regular meeting of the Washington Junior High School Parent-Teacher Student Association will be at 7:30 this evening in the school's main auditorium. Following the business meeting. offiders who are Mrs. Robinson L. Bronoel, president: Mrs. Gordon Doule. vice president; Mrs. John P. Farms, secretary: and Mrs. Ray V. Howard, treasurer, will be installed. A film and record presentation “Your Child's Intelligence" will be featured. The material was prepared by the National Education Association and includes answers to the questions, "Are Intelligence and talents the same?" "Should you be told your child's IQ?" and "Does IQ CTiange?" Rabbi and Mrs. Nathan Hershfleld (Lotte Cassell of South Genesee Avenue announce the birth of a son, Joel, April iB at Pontiac General Hospital. RabU Hershfleld is spiritual leader at Temple Beth Jacob. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cassel of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Leon Hershfleld of Bropklyn, N.Y. •k it it A birthday luncheon Friday at thd Glenwood Avenue home of Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh honored Mrs. C. M. Pelican of South Anderson Street. Mrs. Fred Jackson of Mt. Vernon assisted her mother. Places were marked for Mrs. Maude Place, Mrs. Harry Sibley, Mrs. Roy Fosbender, Mrs. Bes^ie_M- Brown, Mrs. Edith M. 'nek, Mrs. Lee Lockhart, Mrs. William Kreklow, Mrs. Frances M. Olmstead, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. Clarence Senger, Mrs. W.E.C.' Huthwalte and Mrs. Lulu Luby. Mrs. Frank Irons greeted the guests and Mrs. Duncan MeVean gave the birthday prayer. it it it Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Steele (EUa Cummins) of Shenandoah Drive, Rochester, announce birth of a son, John, April -9, at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummins of Haiel Avenue and the William F-. Steele»of Globe Street, Waterford Township. I it it it j ' A daughter, Kimberly Kay, was born April 21 to the Jerry W. Turners (Eloise Reid) of Adrian. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid of Hamilton,. Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.> Turner of Old Orchard Drive, Waterford 'fownshlp. j it it it ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cu^ (Patricia Killian) of Berwick Boulevard, announce the Urth of a daughter, Sharon Marie, April 12 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Harry F. Killians of Lincoln Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Curtis of Livonia. it it it Returned from a five-day visit with relatives in Syracuse and Carthage, N.Y., are Mr. and Mrs. George Lnen-berger and daughters Donna, Linda and Barbara of Bast Tennyson Avenue, and Mr. Luenberger's mother, Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph Road. * ★ ★ it Mr. and Mrs. Benny .WlUiams, seniors at Anderson College, Anderson, Ind.. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams of Emerson Avenue over the weekend. Mrs. Williams Is the former Sara Swigart. ★ ★ ★ The Normap Buckners of Pine Lake Road, are attending the annual conference of the American Council for Judaism this week at the Warwick Hotel, Philadelphia. it it it ' . The Raymond H. liforgans (Donna Charbeneau) of West Fairmount Avehue, announce the birth of a son, Kevin Howard, April 26 at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Arthur Smokey of Dallas, Texas Is maternal grandmother and Mrs. Clara Charbeneau of Mt. Clemens, great-gyandmother. ★ ★ ★ A daughter, Janet Lee, was bom to the Leonard H. Sheffers (Arllne Green) of Gregory Road, Orion Township, April 11 at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepltal. Grandparents are the Scherly L. Greens of Gregory Road, and Mrs. Henry Sheffer of Preseptt. Great-grandparents are Mrs. L. J. Green of Brooks Avenue, Mrs. Walter Long of Bloomfield Township and the George Sheffers of Prescott: .August vows are planned by -Gloria Wiltse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W'ilt.se of North Josephine AvemFlo WaltgrE. Dunbar Jr., son of the Walter E. Duntmrs of Birmingham. Her fiance is an alumnus of Wisconsin State College. SHARON ^lEADOf^S GLORIA WILTSE JOAN M. JARRARD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. IMI THlRTY4SBVEy Crofoof PTA's Family Fair Is Saturday Mmbtn at Cntoot Schoot’slley, Mrs. John 1 r and Mn.| Mra. Harry Jonaa, Mrs. OacarlUana and Mrs. Donald WUUam ' lArmbrutter, Mrs. Eugene WO-lconiplete the list. BE FLOWEn PBEIIY been making arrangements for the' annual Family Fair'daring the past Hw cvcM la scheduled Saturday In the school midtipurpose room. The public hu been Invited to attend Am fair which begiiis at U a 14 b I be teetered. Nee. be eeM at esw eftbe taMee, while II be bmed Other attractions include the wishing well, fish pond, apron lady, a clown, home made candy, fresh baked pastries, a puppet booth and silhouette lady. A lunch counter and game room will be open during the lair. Home room mothers from the morning Idndergartm class will have a surprise booth whi^ students are an-tic^ting anxiously. Mrs. David Oowan Is lair aen-eral chalnnan. Her eommittee cshainnen Include Mr«, Ray Bath-erlaad, Mrs. Harry Rhodes, Mrs. Galen Dawson, Mrs. Rrad Proper, Mrs. Aaron Smith, Mrs. Harry Iseaberg. Mrs. (Min Hoffman, Mrs. John Couretas and Mrs. Harold SUekley. (Xhers are Mrs. Paul Hansel-man, Mrs. Robert Lake, Mrs. John Bra^n, Mrs. J, D. Morse, Mrs. Walter (lodsell, Mh. WUliam SU-siuk, Mrs. Richard Richmond, Mrs. Wilbur Dewey, Mrs. Jared Buck- Crofoot School youngsters are happily anticipating the PTA’s annual Family Fair which begins at 11 a. m. Saturday. Having fun with some clever pot holders which will be available at the needlework and handcraft booth are (from left) Danny Zimmerman of Henderson Street; Mrs. Robert Lake of Florence Avenue; Mrs. Richard Richmond of Liberty Street; and Sally Cowan of Henderson Street. Why Grow Old? The Suez canal was 72 feet wide | when built. It has been widened | to 200 feet. 10.98 *» 24.98 So pretty is the girl graduate . 0 w e r fresh dress 'neath cap and gown for the big day . . and to wear long after. Accents of lace, tucks ar>d embroidery. Cottorw and dacron/cotton blends that wash so easy. FBOM DBESSES Q4.98 " 39.98 \ A gala collection of Danco-'til-dawn formals destined for prom and glamorous parties. Clouds of silk organza . . . swept lr\ ravishirtg, romantif young fashions. White and pastels. It's no wonder Oakland County girls are meetirtg here to select their prbm dresses. t Dfu Salon — Second Floor Try Painting Eyes for Fun| By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN & many women today take up painting as a hobby. This is most Rwarding because it satisfies the creative urge, and lov< of color is practically universal. It me how many of my friends can paint really well. If this hobby appeals to you, is well worth trying. Yoa may be surprised by how well you can do and by how rapi^ you will Improve. Actually, this spring there is another kind of painting wMchi you might indulge in, too. Never before has make-up been such an art or has there bcm aueh a great varied of sudi lovely shades to choose from and experiment with. Women who ne\ er i I eye ThoM who used mascara but not a Nner or eye-shadow, now nse an three. It has gotten so that eyes which are not made np I and antiperspirants are i greatly Improved today. These < are more effective, easier to apply and have nnore delicate SPECIAL SELLING! One company has packaged two Im cylinders, each containing four different shades of eye In this way, at a very nominal cost, you can experiment to see which colors are most flattering and* which colors go best with your spring clothes. This is There are moisturizing creams | snri fmmdatlniM whieh disappear!I into the skin but keep it soft, i There are a boon to the woman | who has a very dry complexion. ...................... 1-1^ So this spring why not experi- , ment with nature's varied colors Reversible Group to Meet at Lou Home Kappa Delta Oakland County alumnae will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Lau on Ayreshire Drive, Bloomfield HiUs. Officers who will be installed are Mrs. Donald Weldon, president: Mrs. Jerald Stone, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Froe-lich, secretary; Mrs. Neil Leavens, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Meurer, ei^tor; and Mrs. John E. Gates Jr., delegate. CObostesaes will be Mrs. William S. Dickey,' Mrs. H. N. VanAken and Mrs. E. G. Cow- FOUNDATION CREAM I like to call you attention once in a idiile to some of these newer and most helpful items on the market. There is also a wonderful, new, medicated foundation cream which hides blemishes and also is healing. This same cream is especially good for the oily complexion. There are lovely and efficient body lotions and a new bath oil eh to espectalty kind Wr To Hold Meeting at Woman's Home The May meeting of tke New England Estates Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, was 'held , „ this afternoon in the Blackburn ; Drive home of Mrs. Ralph aayson Jr. Mrs. O. K. Gardner presented a talk. "Making Flower Hats.’’ Mrs. Gerald Berry and Mrs. -Ray Whalen were cohosteSier. BAINCOiT... O.V lOJMt Mrs. John W. Oark, retiring president, will represent the,-group at the 34th national convention in June at Roanoke. Va. Bid to Breakfast Given to Women All women of Waterford Township are invited to the Fellowship Breakfast of Waterford Township Church Women at 9; 30 a.m. Friday in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, on Hatchery Road. Drayton Plains. All pastors of the township Cohostesaes will be women of Crescent Hills Baptist (%urch. Speaker for the morning affair wiU be Mrs. Robert A. White of Birmingham, a missionary from the Congo. A nursery will be provided for small children. A freewill offering will be received. DCLREY I FASHION DISCOUNT STORES Jmt South of tho Pontiac Stoto 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET LADIES' DRESSES sCoo Values to f 10.99 Missy 5-20—Missos' 14’/a 241/2—AII Colors USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN it’s like owning two coats In one. On one side It's sleek solid color cotton poplin . . . reverses In seconds to a gaily printed cotton. Both sides water repellent. One from a collection of smart styles including ChactarfisMe and lelmecea Give Motherd MUSICAL Gift I Glorious stereophonic music comes from this compact'4-ipeed automatic phono. Plays all records, has 4-ipeaksr system. Special! Extended Accounts Availeble Coll FE 3-7168 27 S. Soginow Mad Hats, mode hats, Sunday hats, Mon-'day hats. Straws of every type, fabrics, felts end flowers ... ell colors end styles. You'll went several. Don’t miss this sale ... buy now and save. HAT BAR SALE, populor wkimsiM includfd..... 200>3.00 Second F/ooi THIRTY-KIGHT THE >/JXTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4> I9gi Moit Say Tlicy Are Satisfied With Quality of Education Teen-Agers Claim They Favor Homework By EtTGENE GILBEKT WeVe listened to the experts. Now it's time to hear trom yo«i— the, teen-ager presently in high schboi-on the subject (d whether you're getting a good educatian. You can hear educators and poU-ticjans compare this cwmtry’sj schools with the European and; agers who answered that question tor os recently? Eighty PM- cent al then laM "We have siverkr Instructors In roost cases.” said Midny Mowcfaa, IT, Oakland. Mina., in typical lash- opin-! But-aiso there were critieisms e anted as is abOitica aa that the Joan Liebel. 16, Fort Uuderdale, Fla., said. "I'm sure a ooUraa In test reading could prove tofshi able." ♦ * hr T, Other recommendations; And almost every adult — ions about whether schools are schools and some concrete aug- Ernie, 17, Bnog^ belter now than they used to be gestions lor improveraent. " ind how instruction can he im- my|. impR0VE.HE.VT8 proved. Far from rushing into s schsd* ule ftiU ol “^ps.” €8 per cent of dw boys and 76 per cent of the girts assorted they " in even one. And surprisingly enough, an even greater per cent— 67 per cent ol the boys and 84 per »nt df USr girts-sakl NO! whbn a.sked Conii.; 'more diacipitne. „ ^ (Sally Fickberfun. 18. VermUlion.!whether they think homework iS. D.; ••more equipment in sciencei*bould be abolished. Both Mary Himelreich. 16, of laboratories; tape recording boothsfXM SN.4PS But what IS your opinkm of the ^ than a fourth of the teen- educabon vou an getting lor the “ «s‘nicti^ Steinbach. 17, Austin. net>ds of your own life in your,'" “ the.'inore gym equipm«it. Penny •school? level of Slower students. jNicUe, 17. Buffalo, N.Y. Do you agree with the 971 teen- "(Vrtaia claaara eoald he sep- I ~ Charles Bishop. 17, Camden, N. J. said. "We have good teachers who are hard for our benefit.” HOMEWORK SUPFORt^ Fred Madonia, 16. St. Louis, one od the majority willing to contliHie hard work on his subjects alter "Tsu get eat s( It U yw stady bp ysarsetf.” Other homework boosters s^: you have sgers tnuw snap courses are often found in the cunrlculuin. Mary Connors, 16. VemUHion, S. D., told us her school doesn't have any. •Homework gives the student an opportunity to develop skills and use his knowledge to solve problems.” Shari Colton, 17, Grand City PTA Council Convenes The Pontiac Oounefl cd Parent-TMcher Asaociations' May meeting was observed at the Benjamin Franklin School. Following the invocatkm by Conklin Bray, Jefferson Ji High School principal, Mrs. Georgs Gray, council president, called for report from the fcholarship committee by Warren Abbott. Mr. Abbott Usttd atadeats Cyis> Mrs. Moore Heads Bar Auxiliary Oakiahd County Bar Association Au.\iliar> members observed their annual meeting at Fox and Hounds Inn Tuesdav’. Mrs. Philip E. Rowston. retiring president, handed the gavel to Mrs. Arthur E. Moore who will head the group through the coming Also installed were Mrs. Clark J. .\dsms. presidenl-eks-t: .Mrs. Howard I. Bond, recording «ee-retary; Mrs. Cteorge Car>, cor- .Mrs. Robert .Vnderson. anditor; Mrs. Doaald Adams, pariiamentariaa: and Mrs. Aum-an, ■Mrs. Charles Coalley, Mrs. Wll Wonderful Selection Prom Formals INGRID’S BRIDAL SALON 6 North Saginaw St. FE 8-3300 I Cummings and .Mrs. Lewis Thunipsoa. Plans were c-ompleled for the May 10 mother-daughter, father-son bjinquet in .Moose Hall at 6 p ra .Mrs. Jean Shafer will be chairman and, Mrs. William Van-dniKka, toastmistress. for the affkir. Luncheon Held by Philathea The First Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church met at noon Tuesday for a schoolgirl luncheon in the church parlors. Des.sert was served by Mrs. Ida Bryan and her committee. The Rev. John Toroni pre aented a violin solo. Mrs. I. C. Prevette led devotions and Mrs. H. H. la--age spoke on her recent trip to South America. Come In and See Our Malin^ Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW WOMEN’S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Regular to *14” Choase from high and medium heels and assorted styles in red, beige, blue, green, black patent, black and brown. SAMPLE SHOES - SIZES 4 FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY Select from oitorted $ IT ^0 Choo<« from a vorioty of # high ond modium hi^. aQ 2 pair $15 O »*y'« In flats ____________ ________VAtUIS TO $13.99 DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPUIAR SHOE STOI|E 87 NorHi Saginaw Street . open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 Here’s What to Wear This Summer The Francaise hy Marie Phillips A seam here, a dart there, and a long line of wee white,buttons — that’s how our spun rayon two- piecer brings the softly-fitted Paris look to you. The fully-lined sleeveless top is in icy white, widely bound to match the green, orange, skirt. •12.95 to Our Fashion Show of New Summer CARLYE DRESSES MODELING 11 TO 4 REFRESHMENTS 4 I MR. SANDY ERNEST, Corlye | i * 1 repriesentotive, will be here | with the complete collection. | 1 Select your Corlye dresses from : stock or special order. Junior Adorables Sizes 7 to 13 California! ginghams in the cutest styles ev|er for dotes, school and parties. 14.95 in colorful summer colors, pastels with checks or prints. You'll love every one of them! ' / . J ^ - •V . .ii'i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1961 THIRTY-NINE Civil Defense Proves Itself in Test Grain Futures Back f on Downward Trend CHICAGO (AP)-Tlie grain fti-turea market returned its general downward trend during the first aevernl minutet today on the board Tbe following are top prlcea covering tales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whcriesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as <4 Tuesday. Declines in the grains limited moetly to minor fractions although wheat slipped a bit more on pressure described as outright liquidation. Brokers said the selling reflected discouragement over the long absence of any steadying or bullish to attract more substantial long positions in tlie market. SpplM, IMUctoui, M. A^s! Miwlatoth.^Ti. Appai, Btwta R d«b,u. VBORTABLES Grain Prices cmcAOO. Mir 4 uP) — o ~irAlD prtcii}- t.M SR;::;;;::: uT/*Z...... ...........i.}!:* W..................j r. 12% News in Brief The theft of a power mower his home was reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday by H a r o 1 Gauthier, 2555 Hickoiy Lawn St Avon Township. DMsId A. Harding, 47, IM W. Rutgers Ave., was found guilty ot drunken driving yesterday before He was ordered to pay a H00 fine or serve 15 days in the Oakland County Jail. MARKETS fStreet Cheerful, Advances Again Detroit Produce r*i NEW YORK W - The stock market overcame profit taking and diumed higher early afternoon in heavy trading. Gains of most k^ stocks small, ranging from fractions to about a point and. outnumbered losers in the saiheirange. Some specially-situated stMkS advanced 2 or 4 points. ' Poultry and Eggs DBTBOrr rOOLTST DsrrROiT. sur 4 -^ss BrKei’*to DSIroitf loow 33V4-3S; mAdlum SS; chMk4 3S-3S. Little leadership was shown by any of the major groups. The tone was generally higher among tobaccos, rubbers, drugs, rails, utilities and motors. Motors, oils and chemicals were mixed. Magnavox spurted more than points at the opeing on news Of its 3-for-l stock split, then pared its best gain. Livestock The theft of chairs, cnrtalas aad drapM valued at |79 from 216 Central St. was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Lewis Jan-randt, 3325 Indiandale Dr., West IbA. down. sic towAr:^wAteliU OM- imuti Sd :^dSd”.tSrV"«Jd-h.ll.r. BtUlty eowA AtAAdy to Me lowtr. CM- tad ISSSTb. TAArUns itwri mo*t ehoko itaera ISOS Ibi. down 14.M-M.M: lOAda hish food tad lo« ebolee S d5"o"1SM £1SJ0: load cliolct wlUi an — urn Ib. yaarllaf rtten 34.SO; sa.S0-33.se: tttadtrd ^t S^OS; 31.SS: aunty itMn 1S.0S-30.M: Certain-Teed rose 2H to 57% delayed opeing block of 20,000 shares. Good earnings have contributed to a big advance in the stock this year and street sources reported that short sellers were King squeezed, contributing to the latest demand for tbe issue. SonM bloeks «verhangta« the Thf theft of a TV set vahMd at 160 from a home at 32 Cherry Ct. was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mrs. Dorothy L^ Smith, 34% Augusta St. Seventeea UA savings bond ued at J356.25 were stolen burglary of his home, Bobby Joe Patterson, 240 State St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. bUftri It.SO-ai.M: utility tulf* U.M: Atmty eovi U.M-ITM: And euttnrs IS.M-n.M; utlU 1144-31.34: cutter built Il.SO-l VeAlert—Compered —■■ ' l^ty 14.04-33.N. helfert IT.M- M-34.N: fiSo-i, ilAWbtei • sa-iM eld erep*lArabe devB u.oe-iT.se: prime SS ». end Rim ^0O?S*!lS! utuify t“iood'•bora 13.04-15.04; two ibort loadi prime VO iMdl .. ... lb. old crLr------ pcili 17J0.17.M: mlsed Edwsid J. Osraen, 734 E. Ool-lubia Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that seven miniature statues valued at $10 stolen in a burglary of his b Tedeyt eiUmoted rtetIpU: CetUe 304, _ilm 34 beet 100. Ibmp 300. CaUIo—SAlAble 300: limited (Arty trede •RuoMr clAAAM steedy ioam (tlU un-Mld; iBdinduAl choice yiarUus otaart 31.00; toAtterino oUadArd end seed ■Mar* S0.04-3S.lS; AlUlty (toon end ff&r--------------------------- An siOelertnlaet Rin«7iet sf change tras stolen from a cig-afthtte nachine aHhe A A W Root Beer Stand. 128 N. Perry St., it was reports to Pontiac police yesterday. Buimagi Bale. Oraee Unberan Chweb. oiniessee at Glendale, 0-6 Prt„ May 8, Bat. 0-12 Usy 6. Adv. IS.70-U.73: L._ IbA. 11.73-lS.M — —rowi sad eflU it 3Se ta moatty 00c lower. . MasTa . a atMl Qreen-otiTeld’Boada.’ PH, May 6ttt 10 RjiL to 9 pjn. Sat. Btoy 6t£ 10 am to noon. —Am. ■Wrieiay etoroi. lac. .. ----quip Carp............... ArkAiuu LouWsna Oai Co. . BAldvUi Rubber Co........... Sponaored m Joseph C. Bird Chai3tar. OAS. -Sdv. Fadaral Mocul-Bowar BeAriait 34 34. ''-mt Lakaa Chemical ....... 1.0 4 Iftr BaU a Baariao .......33 33. ___oard Ranaint ............13.1 13 Olia Mathlaaoa Chemical ....44 44. Prophet Co..................30 30. Rockwell Btaadard ..........33.3 33. oledo Bdleoa Co............33 0 34 evBR TTsn comrsB stocks The tollowlne queUUona do not nocoo Tfnt'------------------------- ‘ Bsto Thote Phi Boiwrity Rum- ------.... „.y g JJH —Adv. Blectronice Capital ____ Blectronlca Utoraatlonel .... 34.4 30. Prito Co.................. 30.3 33. IfcLouth Stool Co..........37.0 11.. Mlchlfoa Boanilose Tuba Oe. .. 33.4 34.3 Pioneer Plnonce .............. " ■hetterproof Olaee Carp. Business Notes Teylor Fibre TrAncentr ^— Vernora i Gerald M. Mllli manager at Buick for the lAst tTvo yean, has been promoted to director of merchandlaing for the dlvi-aion, and John W. WaddeU, Chicago regional sales manager, has been named to the newly Bame time, diplomatio reported today that Un-etary of State Chester Bowles has caneelod a trip he same area, of other PhlUppliie AmbBsaador CbtIob P. Romnlo said Johnson Is gotng to Manila to confer adlh Pfert-dent Oarioo P. Oareta and other Seek Adult Trial PCH Spring Concert for Slabber, 16 Johnson also la schednied to go to South Viet Nam and Thai- Western governments of U.S. ■opport In the face ot growing Examination of four men .ic-cused of the attempted burglary of a Pontiac supermarket will resume Wednesday in Municipal Court. Pretrial hearings for the accused foursome were started a week ago and were to have been continued yesterday. Charged with attempting to break Into People’s Food-O-Mat, Mi E. Pake St.. April M, are Clayton N. Knepflor, «, of tO N. Edith St: EohM Zimmerman, 41, of 47 HUIadale St, Bloomfield Township; and Franklin Brock, tt. and Robert Weatherbee, 47, both of 841 Melrose Ave. ‘Trial of Leon C. Hendrix, 38, of 234 Wesson St„ who is charged with having received property stolen in a burglary, was pestled to Wednesday. Also poatponed to that date was the trial ot Clarence Williams, 38, making i police. AccHpts Arbitration WASHING’TON (UPI) - Ubor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg today asked National Airlines and its 1,100 striking employes to submit Budget Larp for Recreation^ The Waterford Township Recreation Board last night approved a 1961-62 budget of $36,000. This I increase of $5,000 over last year’s budget and adll be used in expanding the summer playground program. It is now up to the two supporting groups-the School Board and the Totvnship Board—to take final action on the budget. Paul Attons, a Pantlac sohool teacher, was rehlred as play- OENTLV DOES IT - One Of the braver city emplt^ es volunteered to be lowered down a ladder on a stretcher to give rescue crews a real- istic practice session. Tightly trussed up, he reach^ the ground comfortably. to Alter Usual Format Second-Degree Murder Warrant Being Drawn Up Against Scruggs A warrant charging second-degree murder and a petition asking trial as an adult were being drawn up today against a 16-year-old Pontiac youth accused of the fatal stabbing of another boy during a fight. Morse, instrumental music instructor. the Pontiac Central High School Band will present ita spring concert tonight at 8 in the high school auditorium. Asst. Proseutor Edward Shigley said he would submit the order for the warrant to Pontiac Municipal Court and the petition for a waiver from Juvenile to Circuit Court to Probate Judge Donald E. Adams. In a statement he gave to Shlg: ley early yesterday morning, Al-via Bernggs, 4M Branch St, told the prooeeotor that during n flst-flght Trith Virtu McNenl Jr., U, 388 Howard McNeill St., a knife fell out of a scabbard and he "happened” to get hold of It and atabbed McNeal aa tho pair waa rolling aronad on the groaad. The band will depart somewhat from the usual formality of its annual concert, employing an informal, clinic format by a wide variety of selections. Special munbers ndll Include a baritone trio by David Todd, An autopsy, Shigley said, showed 4hat McNeal, a student with the accused at Jefferson Junior High School, had been stabbed - once nearly through the heart hunting knife nritb" a 6-lndi Made and a second time in the abdomen. The stabbing occurred foHowing a dance at the Elks Lodge, 100 Franklin Road. Shigley said witnesses told him that McNeal was trying to start the fight. Scruggs is being held at the ChO-drsn’s Home. _____________ _______________ I The Nobel prizes ars. eomntly their dispute to binding arbitra-lestimatel at about $40,000 each (ion. The airline accepted. in value. Under the baton of Richard L Aldo, cornets; James Nickolopoulos baritone horns; David Todd, trombones; Virgil Seay, basses; and Pierce, percussion. Tickets for the performance are 50 cents and may be purchased at the door. aad Jan Nickolopoulos; an oboe solo by Larry ^yncUs, and a drmn solo by Mike Pioree. Other lection leaders are Paul Waterford Area Board to Expand Plans With Extra $5,000 Robert Beedle, softball director, dd the board that there are 400 boys and 300 girls now engaged in softball league play, and added, that this is the largest number of children ever registered for tlie . program. One of the board members, Lewis Ruelle, presented a report on men's softball league play and recommended that the bmud hire Robert Beedle as director of the men’s softball league. The board approved the recommendatkm. Loren Bradley and John Stevens, representatives of the diurches’ league, was present at the meeting inquiring about using the Drayton BaU Park on Saturdays. The board had decided to have exhibitlim games on Saturdays, but compromised, giving the churches two Saturdays of the month and the recreation department the other two Saturdays. The* flute section wUl also featured in one selection. Included on the program will be mardies, overtures, toccatas, tone poem, a Latin American selection and the famed foUc song 'Greensleeves.” SYMPHONY FINALE The program’s major symphonic contribution will be the finale of Saint Saens Symphony No. 1 in E Flat Major. Morse is assisted by Charlene Carr, a Michigan State University student teacher. lUs year’s PCH band council roppeeeetativei Martha Law-rsaea, J a alar repreeeetaHve; tetiva} Jodi WUIIanM, reoorang Id Larry Oreea. Siction leaden include Barbara AtweU, fhitei; (tonnie Pyle, clarinets; Larry ReynneUi, 6boe; Sara Wood, baiaooni; Peggy Ooiver^ ■mith. aaxophonet; and WUUam Suhr, French horns. JTe are pleased to announce the opening of our new securities CLEARING OFFICE SUITE 1750 - 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY ThU clearing office wlU uUUm FINAC—a new high speed duplex wire communications system that ties all WatUng, Lerchen * Co. offices together into one efficient network. WATUNG, LERCHEN & CO. Nemhen Hew York Slock fsekaaga Aaa Arkei • IcKkaea • tolomnoo • DalraU • Mtartafkaai • Domkom 8BRVIMO MIOHIOAM OnrEVIOM HDICB ltl8 \ FORTY rilK POXTIAC PRKvSS. THITRSDAY. MAY 4. imil Planners Study Proposals for 3 Shoppina Centers \Electric Officials Fixing 'prices in lS30s ^nOUUinQ 1 WASHINGTON West ^1 wwii wis# tnghouse Electric Cbn>. oltkiais 'fined lor price-fixin* tectifled to-ProposiOs for three new shopping centers, two of:^ they now^regnt the etrots which reportedly have commercial leases signed or of their ways but had acted from nearly signed, are under study by the planning commls-!^ n»oti\’es and had not tried sionr today. "T”** * After hearings last night, the planning board called Landon Fuller, numaaer ai the for a broad study of the*------------------------------------ , j . j. houses East Pittsburah Works, plans and indicated actitm' ^ awtlwast -nirr al Psa- !*nd j. T. Thompson, sales manag-may be taken on ztming tiac. i^'' of ***« assembled switchgear changes Jor thein tn a .Lf hut •*« Wicui Some details of the proi)p8als|«artH going to price-fixing meet- month or less. |were presented in behalf of Detroitjin^ with competitors in the early The big spurt in commercial in-i developers involved. tere« Pontiac in\’oK-es sites * * Powerful Titan Is Huge Success ADAM AMES By Lou Etna Does Not Explode When Fired From Silo Built Deep Underground on Glenwood Av-enue near Perr> John H. Ridgaay, Pontiac real Street. Baldwin Avemue between salesman, said 200.000 .Merritnac and Montcalm streets. I«!'«« f®** «f s»o" »P®ce is pro-and East Walton Boulevard be- «>• Glenwood site, bt- tween Perry and Giddings Road. '»ween Gage and Glenview Streets. lA cost figure 01 |2 million was The slles are aa the aarthwesf^ | ^„tioned. 'sign TENTATU’E leases Glenwood developers IrVi iStollman and Herman Ross saidi I tentative leases for 100,000 square! They were called before the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee which is inquiring into price-fixing and bid rigging conspiracies in the electrical equipment industry. Mobile Homes Peirilecled Youth Ordered to Pay $30 Shoplifting Fine V Vresidc..., _ , , , realtor, turned over li Former Head'in New tommi*do« i Ex-VP New President, ‘> , A 19-year-oId Pontiac youth who t have been signed CMtingent-pipg^ ^ shoplifting Mil a zoning change. Without Municipal Court two vulging any names, they said ago ha.s been oidered to department store has signed up pj,y q,. for 60.000 .sijfiai-e feet the-Oakland County Jail.i Pontiac , Uirr>' G. Johnson. -IXi Raeburn o the Plan- S' . was sentenced by Judge Ce-1 jcil McCallum yesterday (or the Post at Drovton Plains Wrigley PropeHV-*. Ine.. staHng I theft of seven sparkplugs valued rwai ui L/ruyiuii riwiiia ^ company's Inteiest In the jat $4.75 from the Yankee Store.j site on the west side tt Baldwin |51 S. Saginaw St.,'in March. j Followi^ the annual stockhold-j if n |« rrioacd. I---------- ^ era' meeting of Mobile Homes Fi- ... nance Cb.. 4615 Dixie Highway. Hoyt said a supermai^et. dis-Drayton Plains, the directors an-!«>unt department store, drug store nounced that H. T. Stewart, ofi«"<« Detroit, formerly executive vice ‘»y president, has been elected presi-,vasser Investment Co of Detroit, dent: and MeMn J. Hutchinson, of I * * Another developer. Moms K. Green of Detroit said there are no plans yet tor his 2,600-foot site fronting on the north side of Walton Boulevard. If it is rezoned, plans will be drawn for a shopping center on part of the site and a subdivision on another, he said. VANDENBERG air FORCE! BASE. Chlif. (AP)-The Air Foree has launched its first Titan { missile (ro|m underground—a step, it terms 4 milestone in making i the United States too powerful to attack. The Titan, this country’s big-| gesf missile, soared over the Pa-! cific W’ednesdey. Then, far at sea' and high in the cloudless sky. it was purposely destroyed. The test wb.S to see if Titan.s could be fired safely from siloS] on hardened sites—the Air Force terminology for so-called bomb-piuof launching pads pn bombproof bases. The Air Force said the test proved that Titans could stand the tremendous pressure*—in- cluding puniidiing sound waves— which arise from missile firings underground. Great billows of . (lame from the underground silo'^ countdown ended. Then, with a thunderous the 9»-foot, two-stage Tit^in from the 146-fqot-deen hole. It climbed out of sight and wus blown up when it was about 40 me oase. All. three devefopments hinge M tile t1ty STEWART HITCHLNSO.N .Mma. formerly president, has been elected chairman of the board ^ chief executive officer, a newly created office. Stewart, who has been associated with the company since 1958. has been in the finance business (or^ many years, having served as an officer and director of a nationally known finance company for some 15 years prior to joining the local firm 1 Daniel Veazey. chairman of the planning board, said a recommendation on zoning would be made to the commission after the board studies an analysis of the plana which the, city planning staff ' been asked to compile. 1 The board of di-: rectors was increased one to In ine members. Donald W. Fisher, of Detroit, who is^ well known in | banking circles. i was elected to*the board. Fisher Is a vice president pf' firm! and h FTSRRR company’s cial relations department. .Stewart indicated that he antici-piitps c-ontinuing growth of Mobile Home Finance Co. Many new programs have been instituted which! have bei'ii well received by mobile home purchasers and dealers throughout the country, he saidr ' Holdup Suspect Dies of Injuries in Hospital his^car struck a bridge abutment, during a high speed chase by state police Jerome Shell, 24, of Fern'dsle, had fo-en named In a warrant eharglng him with stabbing Leslie Osinim, a Detroit gasoline station attendant, will driver during a robbery attempt on April l». Troopers said they attempted to stop Shell (or spe^ng on April 20 and Shell reached speeds of 115 miles an hour in the escape at-| tempt. They .said Shell was traveling alKJUt 90 miles an hour when he .struck the bridge abutment, i Man Guilty of Larceny Gets 60-Doy Jail Term A 60-lli' -V-' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY- 4, 1961 FOKTY-ONK Relief Hurling by Ex-Bengal Beats Lary, 5-4 Loss to Washington Forces Detroit Into First Place Tie WASHINGTON rft - When scholarly Dave Sisler pitched for the Detroit T j g e r s, his teammates hardly knew he was around. The tall right-hander occupied a locker in “ah" isolated comer of the clubhouse and rarely spoke. But now Sisler's gone and suddenly the Tigers realize it. Sisler is the main reason the Tigers no longer own first place outright. The relief specialist preserved a squeaky 5-4 victory last night tor the Washington l^nators dropped Detroit into a first place tie with New York. He slammed the door shut on the Tigers in the eighth, leaving two runners on base. Then Staler did it all over again In the ninth. He forced Al Katine to end the game with a bouncer to third while the potential tying and winning runs were in scoring position. If Sisler were the sort, he could afford himself a chuckle of re- venge. He was crestfallen when the. Tigers refused to protect him and instead placed his name the American League's expanston pool. Washington gobbled Sisler up for $75,000 and left the ‘JTigers with a vaccuum — since filled by rookies Jii^ Donohue and Telry Fox — in their bullpen. For a while Sisler pondered retiring from baseball, but then finally decided to report to the senators. The Tigers fell into their oW habit of leavlag runners stranded on base at critical times. And they failed to get p®w«r from the middle part of the bat- AMF Denies Claims Sisler? Sure, Tigers Remember That Familiar Namel^^ of Local Kog Group The American Machine and Foundry Company and AMF Pin-spotters Inc. today denied they bad broken any agreement in agreeing to supply lanes and equipment to an area bowling establishment now under construction. An an.swer to charges made by 'M B & B Recreation Inc. of this |arca was filed today in Oakland I County Circuit Court. It! had been mailed by Detroit attorney David P. Wood. seeking an injunction to prevent the keg firm supplying any place within a four-mile radius of L^nd-0-Lakes with keg equipment. A bill of complaint filed by M B * B charges AMF with a breach of, an agreenoent made last January. The local mea say they agreed to the parchase of lanes and equipment for tS additional alleys at Land-O-Lakes with the stipulation that AMF "The answer denies the agreement the plaintiffs are claiming and states there Is no basis (or s law suit,’’ Wood told The Press. Jack Kramer and his touring ten-nil professionala will play the University of Detroit fleldhouse Friday night. In the troupe are Pan-Gonzales, Jack Kramer, Frank Sedgeman and Andres Gt* meno, sensational South American. lane for each 1,IN persons in the I A show cause hearing will be I held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at Cm-icuit Court before Judge Stanton i Dondero. i ; Dommic Mazza, Joseph Bonfiglio; la.nd Franic Benning, owners of I Huron Bowl and Land-O-Lakes, are' They say the bowling company later agreed to supply 40 lanes and equipment to Bowl being built on Cass Lake Road near M59 violating the population-lane ratio. I Joseph Puertas, who Is having !’‘300" Bowl bui'.t, denies a previous report that the Brunswick bowling ifirm had turned down his location. PRESS BOX U.S. Olympic champ Chris Von Saltsa bowed to Jane Cederqvist of Sweden In Israel yesterday. The winner set a European re«--ord. Jeff Farrell was an easy victor. Waterford and West Bloomfield will meet in football In 1962 and 1963. Each game will be the season opener for both schools. West Blpcmifield will host in ’62 and Waterfwd the next year. The Skip- ’ pers are replacing St. Michael on the Laker s^edule. sons, has resigned "for personal Is the brother of Holly football boos Bay FIgg and former Oxford leader Dick FIgg. CiHOO’S HOME—Chico Fernandez of the Detroit Tigers, slides home scoring from first base as Washington catcher Gene Green makes a futile dive for the runner. Chico got on base on an error and when pinch hitter Larry Osborne doubled off the scoreboard in the 7th, he scored. The Senators, however, still beat the Tigers, 5-4, to knock Detroit into a first place tie with the Yankees. 8 Horses Rate G>nsideration in ^Run for the Roses' Who's Your Derby Choice? Kaline, tailspinning .after his rapid start, had one single in five at bats. Rocky Cdavito went 0-for-4 for the second straight game. Norm Cash also was hilless in LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) — Isiday's 87th running of the $125,0001 prefer to lay closer to the early four trips. 'Carry Back, who strikes from added Kentucky Derby? pace and attempt to overpower In addition, Frank Lary lost the I far back with power in the home Or perhaps you favor a horse the opposition in the final one-magic that had made him the stretch, your choice for Satur-llike Ambiopoise or Flutterby. whojelghth mile, winningest pitcher- in the league[ with four victories and no defeats, j Only in the seennd inning didj the Tigers show the punch that] made them the surprise team of| the early season. 1 They scored three times to lake a 3-1 lead. Bui the Sena-lofti Htrurk bark lor two ruua In each of the fifth and sixth Innings off I-ary. Dale Long and Harrv Bright stroked two run doubles to do (he damage. Dick Brown started the Tigen going in the si’tond with his fourth home run. Singles by Chico Fernandez. Jake Wood and Billy Bruton plus a walk to Ury sent in two more runs. Kaline ended the rally, flying out. In the seventh the Tigers whittled down Washington’s 5-3 advantage with an unearned run driven in by Bobo Osborne’s pinch dou- ble. Sisler came on to save winner Joe Mcaain after Kaline and Steve Boros singled in the eighth. The ex-Tiger got Charlie Maxwell, pinch-hitting for Brown, to pop up to Coot Veal, another former Detroiter. ' In the ninth Sisler struck ^t Bubba Morton and W^ with pinch-runner Ozzie Virgil waiting on first. Bruton then sent Virgil to third with a double down the third base line. But Kaline grounded out meekly and Sisler had his revenge. The Tigers wind up their three-game visit to Griffith Stadium tonight. Bob Scheffing will send Don Moss! (2-0) to the mound for Detroit. Mossi will be faced by Bennie Daniels (0-2). who once shared a spring training no-hitter against the Tigers when he pitched for Pittsburgh. you like horses who break out of the starting gate like a mi.ssile headed for the wild blue yonder, then your preference must be among Crozier, Globe-master. F'our-and-Twenty or Sher-luck. There was strong ai-gument for ail of them, even the late run-ning Dr. Miller, as the names of expected field of 15 three-year olds were dropped into the en-ti-ybox at Churchill Downs today. Carry Back became the No. 1 nominee when his trainer. Jack Price, dropped in the entry Wednesday. He said he didn’ want to "get entangled in all the mob” today. If 15 parade to the post as the strains of ”My Old Kentucky Home" wafts over ancient Churchill Downs late Saturday, the lt4-mile ryn for the roses will be iirorfh $163,«» with $120,500 going to the winner. Only one Derby h«s been richer, in 1956 when Needles won. Post time is approximately. 4:30' pm. EST. Television (CBS) is ,4:15 to 4:45 p.m. 'The weather man still hasn't ^ made up his mind—alwut lhe;U^ horses are quartered, heard these remarks: I have seen nothing to make me think that (?arry Back w’on't take it all." That came from Jack Price, trainer of the 8-5 favorite who races in the name of is wife. Mrs. Katherine Price. I realize Crozier ran a mighty fast mile (1:34 3-5) in the Derby Trial but we beat him three times in Florida and will do it again. But don't look for Carry Back to be as far back, as i in the early running." We came here to run. not for fun. " That was Vance Longden’s retort when asked if F'our-and-Twenty would try to run early with speedsters like L. P ‘ Globemaster and Fred Hooper’s Crozier. Crozier beat Four-and-Twenty by SVi lengths in the trial. "My horse was a little tired at the end of the Derby ’Trial," said Johnny Longden, "but the race should have done him Johnny, the world's winningest jockey at 54, forms with his son Vance the first father-son combination in Derby, history. Vance also will saddle Flutterby for the Canadian-owned Alberta Ranches. , "Looks like Crozier has learned •' swerve or bear in as he!* MAPPING TOUR—Monroe Moore shows fellow Huron Bowl employes Shirley Pointer and Mike Samardzija Jr. where his tour of pro bowling tournaments will take him in the near future. He and Mike will be in the ABC Masters starting Saturday, Moore will then be in major meets right across the country through the next two months. __________ _______A]i(elM 1. night Ctaietnnnll *. PhUndtlphU t, night FrnncUco I. Chicngo 4 TODAY’S GAMES San FrnncUoo (Joneg 1-1) at CMci Uw Angeles (Dnrsdsle 14) kee (Buhl t-1) PhUndelphIn (MghsWey 1-1) ai jHimi K^^uled. San Francisco ■ AMEBICAN LEAGUE .331 WEDNESDAY’S EE8ULT8 Angeles 7. BaJUmore (. night ___jasClty I, Boston t, nicht. 10 Innings Wsshlngton 1, DetroU 4. rtghi Cleveland 4. Chicago 1. night Now York 7. Mlnnowita 1 TODAY’S GAMES York (Ford 1-1) at Mlnmaala Birmingham Menihers Celehrale Detroit (MomI Mi at Washington ( ' *3) night. ..... (iPwpwaa >4) at Uis Ani (McBridt T-l). night, nly gantag scheduled. FWIDAY-S GAMES 18 Holes Again Saturday — Clevelsnd. night. Detroit al Chicago, nl^t. Baltimore at Kansai City, night. New York at Los Angalas. nlgl 'Sweet Sixteen” doesn't .ipplyihead pro at Birmingham. FYed] to 18-holc golf courses and that’s jchallen is returning for his 7th why this Saturday will be a year as Maguire’s assistant. The: day of celebrafion for Birmingham Country Club members. ivo.’ither that is. But rain oridid in his Florida Derby and Fla- ’TlMt's the day wh«i Birmingham C.C. becomes an 18-hole layoiM again after functioning all last year aa a 18-hole links. The 6th and 15th holes, completely rebuilt, % wiU be official-ly opened to members after nding 1960 AF FhoUlei READV TO BUN—Carry Back, a top favorite in the $125,000-addefl Kentucky Derby Saturday, will be ready to go according to owner-trainer Jack Price. In the saddle after an exercise on the Churchill Downs track Is Whitey Woolridge. Price says It will be a three-horse race with Carry Back. Crozier and Sherluck. shine, '^the ntmblin-' Downs is expected to be packed with its usual ostimnttHl crowd of around lOff.OOO. With the official figures never announced by Churchill Downs officials, it has become customary to say 100,000 or more. As Derby fever gripped this Ohio river city, visitors to the Downs backstretch, where Titans Play Tonight; U. of M. Saturday 3 College Spring Football Games on Tapi dolnwrf Lgry p gOalMrn* I 11 0 Bright 31) OSAOVttl •• 3 3 11 MeClAln P t's spring football time again Michigan's three major colleges whether the calendar denotes it or •t52S nil! "»!.! Wt^lDttoB IfrX' LOB*Dfiroll WjMh- Rung*. T4:N. / 'Leaping Larry's' Here ‘‘I>>aping Urry’’ Chene will meet Mpaked "Mr. X’’ In the (esture bout at the Ponttac Guard Armory Friday night. Cry Baby MacArthur verswt'Wee Dave l> u n c azn a plus another match ia ow the card atartlng at 8:38 p.m. mjng(i defeats by Carry Back, said trainer Chuck Parke. Crozier is the Derby’s big horse, standing nearly 16 hands and weighing well over 1,100 pounds. By contrast Carry Back is a midget at 15.1 hands and 970 pounds. Among the other top contenders there's Globemaster who beat Carry Back by 3% lengths with front-running performance in the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct; Jacob Sher's Sherluck who hung it on Flutterby by six lengths in the Blue Gra.ss at Keenelaqd and i Ethel D. Jacobs' Dr. Miller, whose fast closlpg third In the trial indicated he'll like the added distance of the derby. terri- bounds" tory. I completion of the two holes enables Birming-h a m C.C. to its traditional Invitational Best - B a I tournament, scheduled July 20-23. Last year's tourney was canceled because of the work on Nos. 6 and WILSON 15. 1961 club president is R. J. Nel-i Birmingham members ar^ Inaugurating the new golfing reason this weekend with their annual Spring Four-Ball event. Changes hn prateasloBal personnel at Oakland pannty’s private coimtry rIniM have been almost negllglhle this year. Among the few changes wore Frank (Redi Wilson’s transfer to Orchiiid f,ak( as Tommy Shannon’s assistant after an eight-year hitch under Frank Syron at Pontiac Country Club. Other significant moves sent Mac McElmunry to Knollwood and Bill Kennedy to Stonycroft in head pro positions. Keith Fox and Hector Soucci are first-year assistant pro-s at Knollwood and In-dianwo(]d, respectively. PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB DRIYIN6 RANGE NOW OPEN 6;30 to n P.M. IAR-6RIU Gild PRO SHOP OptH far Ymmt Coinrtiiitiict Enjoy learning how to hit a golf ball correctly from qualified Instructors. Get your golf game started right in '81 with the best professional advice. FRANK SYRON—Pro LLOYD SYRON—Mgr. Pontiac Conntry Clnb 4335 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-8R3* An artificial spring-fed lake (o increase the golfer's liazards now, runs bftween the two holes, re-] ports silver-haired Ray Maguire, who is starting his 16lh year as guard from Farntington are the key newcomers. The weather certainly has been better for football of recent weeks than for baseball. The University of Detroit, which had Its spring grid game called off last Friday, will try again tonight In an Alumni game. Saturday afteinom at Michigan At Ann Arbor Saturday, an allveteran unit will make up the first teaftn led by quarterback Dave Glinka. Coach Bump EJIiott will divide the 90 players remaining from the 123 which started drills and his will play th*4r aaanal Malae and Bine Intrn-aqnad ounteat, nnd n week from Saturday It will ba the Old-TInier g»ne far (he Michigan State Spartana. Kickoff tonight at Titan Stadium Is 8:00 p.m. and it will be next season’s varsity against a team of players from i,(ate last .decade. Several freshmen will bowatched carefully as they battle for starting positions for the varsity. Joe Henze, 240 pound tackle from Detroit St Catherine; ^U1 Whittord, a guatgd and Gary Tinkle also a staff will handle the game while] he sits In the stands as obsei-ver. Kickoff time is 2:00 p.m. This Saturday however, coach] Duffy Daugherty Will play Green-WWte scrimmage warm-up. Gary Ballman, regular halfback will miss the scrimmage be ready for the Oldtimers because of a twisted knee. 110.95 riANK B0LUN6 GLOVE ...........$7.45 Sale Mickey Mantle, Stan Mmial and Warran Spabn Clevai BASEBALL SHOES...............! . . from S3.95 LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES . . Iiom $2.75 ,$23.95 SPALDING GOLF CUT...........$15.45 2 WMdi aii 5 liou BfgiiterRd Golf Clobi. $25.75 TENNIS UCKETS :..............fio« $2.75 ip $9.95 SPALDING TOUHNAMENT GONZALES TENNIS BACKET ................ 16.95 Team Priett on Saftball and RaMball Uniterm* WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 M». St. FE 4-6211 TIRE PRICE MURDER t FOR THIS SALE OPEN FRIDAY 'TiL 9 P. M. BRAND NEW TIRES ^OR RET^^° I.70i15K: 750x14:? i:i: $ 7.99 $10.99 NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED LIMIT 4 PIR CUSTOMIR L*v*l 8F*rt* TIrn—M**t 81 *12" W.W. *14" Proporlioaatalf Low Pricaa on Alt Siias of: Goodyaar . Firtttana - Good rich - U. S. Royal ■ Flak - Kelly Conpa'-CorJirray-Impim-Dunlop-CilleHe-Panntylvania-Itc. OPEN DAILY 8-fr-CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICI Convertible time is here! NEW and USED CONVERTIBLES CONVERTIBLE HEADQUARTERS AT 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Oliver Motor Sales 210 Orchord Uk« ot Williomt FE t-9101 ,x ' ,v.' \ Kt)RTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 1961 iSSpo/in By HM AWBirtBi Pma U there is any one thing that I has detracted tram the greatness I of Warren Spahn it's been his in-I ability to bent the Dodgers — a I jinx he couldn't , they moved from Brooklyn I Los Angeles, a hex that hung on i even whsntilheir eaee right power Uncup gave way to age. It was a jinx boaored by three Milanuicee managers, Charlie Chartle Dressen. Grimm and Haney juggled their pitching rotation whenever they could to keep Spahn tree of lacing the Do^ib. Drs-sen didn’t start Spahnie against ’em at an last year. games, San Francisco rapiied the Chicago Cubs S-4 and regained of desperation altw the rest of his staff had been slugged for 16 home runs in three games, finally went against his bo^ and Pittsburgh 3-1. OncinnsU dsfea^ ed Philadelphia M. the skid at One games, had |ost six in a roar to ' July 30, St. Louis, and reduced Ms earned run nverage to Mt. Spahn scored the dlncher himself, doubling in the second Inning for tto first of hla three hfis and eomlnf In Lee Maya's siagle. The Cardimla. shut ant for 14 mkk in the first Inning after the lefty suffered a gashed Up hit by Don EMt Banks hit solo htuneia for the Cuba and Orlando Capada rapped a two-run shot for the Olants-who faD one riiy of the roeord of IS hom-eiB for^four oohoacutlve games. 1969. This was only his second success against tha Dodgars in shiftad to Milwaukea in UBS. and Misell for all three rune in the Ken I>aryl Spencer opened both BDorad w . Puitiai threw udld after the Bucs trapped Boyer be- Making his first start since pitching a noJiitter against San Francisco Friday, Spahn spun a two-hitter for a 4-1 decision over Los Angeles, walking just two and striking out nine tor his 291st career victory and first over the Dodgers in seven decisions spanning four seaeone. The superb southpaw lost a chance to join Johimy Vander-Meer as the only major leaguer ever to pitch consecutive no-Mt-ters when Junior Gilliam hit a pop fly double with two out in the third. The other hit was a two-out single by Tommy Davis in the ninth. them IMO. No other dub has Spahn down. final run In the rally that handed MlaeU hfo fird km la The Dodgers broke Spahak's shutout string at 113-3 Indnga on Gilliam's hit. which feU st the feet of converted biflelder Md Roach in left field. The double scored Charlie Smith, wlw had h a walk and than while kkthn famed John Roeeboro and toeing righthander Stan Williams (1-3). tt. with Undy Mdlaalal's mo^ relief after Rocky Nelson's homer broke up a fourJilt afautont in It was Spshn's third straight victory of-the opening 3-1 foes in 10 innings to A three-nm seventh, runs unearned, broke a M tie “ McChvey's single drove in the deciding run and tagged rooUe Jack Curtfo with the defeat in his firat decision. Billy (yoeU (1-1) was ftw relieving Mike McCor- Hie Reds made it four In a row^ three over the Phils, wltt s twow fifth oft Johnny hsrdt (94). Jim Maloney (1-1) won It with roUef by BUI Henry after Clay Dalrymple'i three-run in................. Softball Gomoi Soturdoy An exhihUkin douUehaader under the lights this Saturday night wUl buukpirate the 1931 eMtbaU « in Waterford Tbwnehip. Spencer Ftoer Oevering of the Waterford Township Recreation Department's Osss B isague wiU face the Sno-Bol team of the Pontiac City Leefue In a twin bill at tiw Drayton Plains ball park. Games start at 7 and 1:30 p.m. Major League Boxes [ Forming 'A' loom Practice aeeafons wlS be held today at 5 p.m. at Pontiac North-em and Saturday and Sunday at Wlsner Fteld at 3 p.m. for a Class A baaebaU team being formed by Paul Parks. Tryouts are open to everyone. AU positions are wide BIG MOWER-TILLER SMifwrWKlImi WijkMt Ancttot iLu. •Miwi to r*-' ----- aiituu e I Stas _ ---iissssSS-s^ St mt OwOur. VudnMM and gfi m > agaaaw) (W. l-I) • t s s S 1 . S-l) . . Sia • T 4 J S n»ii s s s j t iii Buiby d ...... - *--- Addr n bnuikr ' R!Sn % n.t.^ar i::: r Klbi* lor EUiwdL Thr»o*harry mU ti Till; ’ to M: S> u to iS. ITT if f ‘ ‘ »• to 4th; b-St . } 1 iin: Rich Las Vegas Tourney Starts LAS VBX3AS, Nev. (AP)-The . click of a club hitting a golf baU * replaced, momentarily, the famU-lar sound of rattling dice today • as the ninth annual Tournament | of Champions B>t under way for« 340,000 purse in this Nevada gambling rcaort. Tsrenty-tlx“ name profeesionals ; headed by a pair of top experts , locked In s duel ter current mon- ; ey winning honors, wero set to ! tee off over the per 3S-3S-72, 7,000-plus yard Desert Inn Cbun- ' try Club course. The winner wlU collect 310,000 -when the 73-bole, spring classic winds up Sunday, and the smart ; money boys think It wUl be either Arnold Palmer or young Gary ; Only one man. Gene littler, has won It more than once, and the ; San Diego pro did U an Incredible three times in aucceasioD—in 1966-5047. ABC Keglers Hot; Area Men Hit 2567 DETROIT (UPI) - Showboat Lanes of Las Vegas, Nev., made a gaUant bid for the regular diviston lead at the American BowUng Con-greee Tournament laat night, but had te settle lor aecood pteoe. Only 34 hours after the Ifeytr land Builders of Houston, Tex., had rolled 3134 for the top apet. Showboat team came back with a 3103 total faidading U33 for : high tourney g the first 7M aeitoe In team ptay. ; In the afternoon minor events action. Fuzzy Shimada, a 39-year- . Mateo, Calif., roUed into fifth place in classic slni^as with OTO • •• ( Dale Wasson. 49, of 'niewm. Ariz., ti^ for second in regular singles with 698. Fairgrounds Bowling of Milford roHsd 2587 list night led by J\m • Roberts' 575. Vince Schutt fcdlowed * at 514. * McDougold Will Scout for Former Yank Bom NEW YORK (AP)-GU Me-. Dougald is ready to start a new ' a baseball seout at the ; age of 33. The former Inflelder • who quit the New Ywit Yankees \ because he didn’t want to travel • has hooked on with the New Yoric * team in the National League. r McDougald Is reunited with his • old boss, Georgs Weiss, president * of the new club. He will scout the • ral SM northern New Jeraey } i, concentrating schoMs and colleges. hlgh^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 FORTY-THREE AL Leaders Find New Clubs Pesky By Ike Aaeoeleted Piew Tbow new American League clubs, the Washington Senators and Loo Angeles Angels, ara at the bottom of the heap aS* expected, but try telling Detroit and Baltimore that they’re a/»uple of patsies. Between then/ they’ve dropped the ’Tigers out of the undisputed lead and kept the Orioles from staying over .500. The Senators, who kept New York from movinie into a first Idace tie with Detroit last Sunday, turned on the Tigers Wednesday night for a 54 victory. That gave the Yankees a share of the lead with Detroit aft-tbe defmding champs whipped Geveland scored a last-bming, one-run dedsion over the Chicago White Sox for the second time in two nights, winning 43; and Kansas City, after blowing an eight-run bulge, beat Boston M in 10 The Angels came from five runs behind against the Orioles, who scored all their runs on two homers by Jim Gentile and a solo shot by Whitey Herzog. Klu star^ the winning rally with his sixthi^home run, off losing reliever Skinny Brown (0-1), and AveriU, who was 4for4 put it away alter Koi Hunt singled. Tex Cleevnger second in relief. the Minnesota ’Twins 7-3. And the Angels knocked the Orioles out of a chance to tie lor third with a 74 Job on the Birds, coming from behind on two-out home runs by Ted KluszAvski and Eari AveriU in the ninth in- VACATION Tir CRUISE the GREAT LAKES S. S. NORTH AMERICAN $.$. 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Try a set of AUstatei today. Save at Sears! Shop tonl|ht *tfl 9! ^^Satisfaction guaranteed oy yottr momy back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 \ \ FURTV.FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtRSDAY, MAY 4. 1^1 th« Sport«n«n of lh« Yaar, ‘ Arnold Palmar. It is wind ar>d rain reoellent of Dan RIvar's combad cotton fabric with Scotchgo'd fimtb arMf is stylad for comfort arid golfar freedom of motion. **The Man*» Store of Pontiac** Open FrMoy NifM 'til 9 P.M. 106 N. Saginow Sfr««t Binninufaam, Waterford, PNH Going to Monroe PCH in Valley Meet Friday Tht Sm^mw Valley Omttmet track meet Friday at Saginaw Arthur HSl win have Flint Nortban’a ipaed opposing Pontiac Central’s field event strength and ov«Mlt team depth. The other seven teams — FIm Central, Flint Southwestern, Biqr City central. Bay City Hamly, Saginaw Eastern, Arthir Ifill, Mid-■ — have good individual per- son and Ken Byrd is favored in the Valley meet. This quartet has a top clocking oC StXt.T — against FUnt Northern. Birmingham Sealioim, Waterferd and Groose Pointe ate expected to battle for team honors in the Dick Waters Relays Saturday at Mon-Seaholm is the defending champion. Pontiac Northern is on-tered in this meet. Deleadlag Valley champlea FHnt Nertbem already is belag rated the top eoatender for state Oaas A heaers, wsa by PCH late spriiH.. The Viktegs haU a tt-41 wta ever the Chiefs this spriag. Northern has speed in the dadies and SSd-yard relay. The Vikings have strength in the broad jump and high jump. Dean Wilson’s PCH team is weak in the hurdles, mile and to some extent in the dashes. ★ ★ * The haU mile relay team of Campbell. Bob Oockett, Jim Net •hot pat hsnsei. Bth Trotter sad Nelson and FUnt Central’s John tew win do battle in the Wk This should be a dkiae race. Shaw bested the BGH sunaer in a dual meet irUer this spring. Other Central runners who should oeore points are John Stea^ art, pole vault; Paul WOson, Mk, Trotter, broad jump; and Dick Mc-Chuley, dasheo. w ★ ★ EUnnlngham's chances repeating in die Waters Rteays would be much bettor if Steve Joebboon was availahle. But the teirint star, who holds the broad jump and 100-yard dash marks for the relays, is not competing because ot leg injury suffered in foot- s to a n They proved this at MamlleM and again at the Ceatral MIcM-gaa Relays. Tom Swaen^ is one of the best broad Jumpera in the state Curt Matthews Says... - SELL 300 New 1961 Chevxolets in Nay And Sell We Will! also is a top 440 runner. He will team with Pete and Bill Henderson tt Purvis on one of the relay teams. Boh Teichman will be ae of the better shot putters in le meet Waterford will bsv« Joe Falls, who has the best high hurdla time in the state, MUn Raines, who has the lowest mile time, and dnabman Mike Sickels as top threato. Dm-Ida Tripp in the bnrdlea and Ed I the rolays are good point produoors. PNH will have Chris Payne in the Mgb hurdle and Bill Young In the 100 as its leading threats. The preliminaries will be held in the afternoon. The field events get under way at 5 p.m. and the first runntaig event will be under the Navarre Field lights at 7:30. There are 26 teams entered in this meet. c Falcpng, Romeo, Wolves Win Orion Rolls On in Track Lake Orion rontped to its 6th straight dual track triumph yesterday led jhy a record - setting performance of the mile relay team and Doug Gawne’s four 1st i. C. MotHipwt Get Lower Prices ot "Ckevy-Loiul" Get the Best Selection ot "Chevy-Lond" Get the Most Modern Service Facilities ot "Cheyy-Lond" YOU VAII H'Shtr Trade-in Allowance I VU ot "Chovy-Lond" ISO YOU Need A Car? Cone Is ’’Chevy-Lamr' No Reasonable Offer Refused .. . ^ 300 Can Wai Re Sold! Remember . * . WE HATE TO RE UNDERSOLD! Rochester edged L’Atiie Creuse, Romeo whipped Lapeer. Oarks-ton drubbed Watering Our Lady ot the Lakes, West Bloomfield was 2nd in a triangular and North Branch took Oxford on a busy day for the thinciads. Boa MeOsy, Tom Reed, Dava Norton and Chrisa WlOiaaM teasned for a Unw of t:M far an Oaklaite R neord la the gl-tl Gawi the low hardDoo, broad pole vault aad shot pot. The ’Tri-County meets were at Romeo. Rochester clinched a doae batfie by slamming the mile led fay Neiger in 4:57.7. Dan Bird had three 2nd places. Earl Peeples had four Isto and anchored a relay win for L’Anse in the 56-53 lose. Romeo’s 66-43 victory was its first dual success. Dale Petitbem led the way with two Ists and anchored a rebiy triumph. Jim Compton hit 56.8 in 4be QURrier mile. Blurry Wickstrom won the shot for La-pAr. Clarkston kept seniors on the sidelines but still breezed. 92-17. Ron Bray was the standout with two 1st places followed by Willie Knox and Mike Simonson. Sliaf-•r of DLL tied for 1st in the pole suit. Detroit Lutheran West ucored 79V4, West Bloomfield 30Vb and host Clarenceville 26. Jack Newton had a win and two 2nds and Jeff Ryden a 1st for the Lakers. North Branch took the relays and swi^ the ptee vault in beating OxtiM 61 M - 47 1-3. Frank Ferkowics aet a North Branch record in the 880 but still bowed to Jerry RJsinger. Ward had a 4:48 mile for the victors. Jerry Gaines of Oxford had his best . np yet, winning at 13 feet, 6 inches. KAYOED —San Frtndsco Gianto pitcher Mike McCormick buckles over after getting hit in (he face by a aharp grounder off the bat of Chicago Cab Don Zimmer. He had to leave the game after facl^ only two men In the first Inning. Lions Schedule Exhibition Game With Champions DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Lions completed their five-game, pre-seaaon schedule lor the 1961 campaign today and a featured attraction will be a battle here with the wortd champion Philadelphia Eagles, Aug. 25. The Lions open the slate, Aug. 11, with their traditional game here against the Cleveland Browns. A game at Pittsbuigh with the Steelers, Aug. 16, a meeting with the St. Louis Cardinals here. Sept 1, and a return mat^ with the Browns at Qeveland, Sept 9, round out the exhibition schedule. MATTHEWS Asgsy HARGREAVES THIS WEEK .. .YOU CAN SAVE WHEN YOU BUY THE ALL-NEW GENERAL fier-AiR The First Premium-Quality Nyceu Tire witli TYYin Traads iu the Low-Price Hell See it! Drive it! Bey it today! 1 GENERAL'S DOUBLE GUARANTEE 1 1 L AB OenergI Tires are guerentesd sgskite defaete in arerk-•nensMp and msteriaK for the life of the Ike. 1 a. Ageinte normal road hezerda for the iwmber of months specified. Adjustments prorated on GenoraTs currant 1 1 prioee at time of adiustment POR ONE WBBK...THESE COUPONS ARE WORTH BIO SAVINOS ON JET~A/R NVOEN TIRES Hi* coBpoB, with Bs«ahl« catiflg, it worth 5 TtNUI TIE EMUI PIKUS PhSEl jar-Atn m Tbit caopoB, with Btaablt caaiiga, it worth TRAN TIE This CMipttf with Botahit cttiBgt, it worth 2 PNCUS PECEE2 This etiiptB, with BMabit cooiBgOt it worth Tiffism NttlAE nKIE4 JKT-Allt TIES CmtDmrTIm*- CUP THE COUPON OF TOUR CHOiCE NOMf AND lUY YOUR NEW JUF-Att TIRES TQOAYI EASY PAY TERMS ED WILLIAMS 451 South Saginow Stroot . __ ot Ropbum FD WILLIAMS Junior Baseball Training Slated Opring Drills for City ^ys to Start Saturday at 3 Diamonds Tbs Pontiac Parka and Recreation Departmsnt'a annual dty Junior baseball program gets under way Saturday wfth spring training aesshms at three city As in the past, boys 9 to 18 years otAge-sre eliglUe to falw part In the 1961 program. Spring training will continue each Saturday through June 17 from 9 until 13 noon. Qualified In-structora will coach the city’i youth in all baseball fundamentals md skills. Beys tkraaghaaf the city are urged to )olB a team and par-Mtepate la this aevea-week aee-aitei devoted to baste tnUalag. ’Training camp locatjons are Kelly Field, Ba^ey and Brush; Washington Junior High School, Genesee and Menominee; Jaycee Park, Joslyn and Walton. ^ring training and regular sea-son competition will be conducted In the following age groups: Widgets—11 yean old and under; Gass F—13 years old and under; Gass E—15 and under, Gass D—18 and Bder. Junior league competitfon in all four clasaificationa will begin late in June. For more Information, call the Ptmtiac Parka and Recreation Department at FE 3-7131. Romeo's Free Golf Lessons Drawing Well Romeo Gdf and Country Gub’s free golf adiool is a hi^ success thus far and large crowds are attendiiv the aessiona, according to Romeo pro Cotton Strickland. Many Pontiac players are par-ticipattog in the clinic, Strickland reports. Indisnwood’s Leo Daigle, John Monitz of Lapeer. Jacob Martz and Strickland, all Michigan PGA pros, are giving lessons to both beginning and advanced golfers. Women’s instruction is being conducted on Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock with remaining lessons scheduled tonight, May 11 and May 18, Instruction for men runs on Tuesday nights at 7 with remaining lessons slated May 9 and May 16. Girls and boys are invited to receive instruction sdong with adults. Registration can be made by letter or personal appearance at the Romeo course. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 8ow All Oil to Break AH Sales Riceris! TRADINGS HIGH- PRICINGS LOW- TopSs Paid on All Trad«-lns (AIIMshMaadMedoit) DEAL NOW AND GET THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME PONTUC RmiL STORE 631 Oakland at Cass "Chevy-Land" / FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 f6rtyfi\tb From the Skipper Br BRUNO L. KEARNS Tlie Funlly Cruiae Club of the Pontiac area had its shakedown cruise qn Cass Lake recently and is planning Its first outing of the season Sunday. May |4th, with a 14-boat trip to Saginaw River. Mra Ulllam Cheler, pnblieHy chairman ef the FCC, said that all the motors received a good test on the shakedown and a big season schedule 1s planned. The club will launch at Saginaw Park and set out for Lake Huron via Saginaw River. The outboard caravan will leave Drayton Plains shopping center a 6:30 ajn. and the estimated time for the trip back Is 6:00 pjn. ★ ★ ★ TESTING OF ALL MARINE PRODUCTS ^1 marine products on the market are going to be |;lven tests by the Yacht Safety Bureau, an. independent safety testing organisation for the boating Industry. The Bureau, recently reorganised and financed by the National Association of Engine and Boat manufacturers, will label'all tested items for public information. The Bureau will Indicate whether the products Is in compliance with established minimum safety requirements for a particular classification. ★ ★ ★ NOTES TO THE SKIPPER The desire for speed thrills diminishes with age. Jack Nlggeman over at Community National must admit to it. "When my son was home and during his college days we enjoyed a little boat with a fast motor, but now he Is In the service and soon will be taking a job In New York. So, now I guess ni exchange this speed for some slower moving craft,” he commented . . .Just don’t give up boating. Jack . . . This was the poorest April I’ve ever experienced In the boat business,” says Paul Young out on Dixie Highway, blaming the lack of Interest on the cold rainy month . . . Edgewater Beach Ski Club, now with 35 members. Is meeting Saturday night at Waterford Inn ... ★ ★ ★ . . . ’The Coast Guard Water Safety program at Pontiac Central will graduate 300 next week. Plans are already being made for another course In the near future . . . The first race of the season for the PONTIAC YACHT CLUB takes place Sunday afternoon. When It warms up, the races will go back on a Sunday morning schedule. The Nlte Owl series for the PYC lightnings starts. Wednesday. May 31st Some local outboard racers are getting ready to get the season started May 21st with a race in River-Cunard near Windsor. CHUCK CARTWRIGHT has put away his Ice boats and is ready for speed boat racing. Others of the area Include DICK BADGERO, HARRY McCAUGHNA and TIM BUTTS all of ^ke ^lon . . The hydro races held for the first time last small ones- August under the sponsorship of the Drayton Klwanls may and stiU stay not be hi^ld this year despite the fact the area near Loon Lake drew a jammed crowd . . . Some of the boat and yacht club secretaries and publicists are starting to stir with their club notes, but there are still some unheard from . . . THINGS ARE QUIET FR^M THE WATKINS LAKE YACHT CLUB. Canada to Hold Powerboat Date Race for Harmsworth Aug. 5-8 Will Still Be Held in Ontario UP PERISOOPI>-Seven is not a lucky number when they’re all in one overloaded small boat. The passengers in this picture could be FTC Warns of Ovcrloatling ready to submerge at any moment, but FTC regulations may require builders to s the maximum weight hull can support. Builders’ Claims Musi 'Hold Water' By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. How many is too many in a boat? This question received serious attention at a recent hearing of the Federal Trade Commission. A boat builder, like any j other manufacturer, must iliillte sure his advertised claims tell the true story about his product, and the FTC wanted to know if the builder shouldn’t indicate how much his What? No Crow's Nesf? The Harrison King family of Savannah, Georgia, apparently have absorbed admonitions of tjrrlters on boating safety. They reported to Outboard magazine that for their cruise down the inland water way in Florida last summer they took the following equipment aboard their 17-foot Olasspar powered by twin Johnson 35s: ★ ★ ' ★ ”Two bunks, four seats, four six-gallon tanks; two 12-gallon gas tanks, two anchors, six seat cushions, two flashlights, four life preservers, two compasses, two flags, __two bumpers, two ski hooks, five fishing outfits, two knives, three bait buckets, two ski belts, two outriggers, two earners, one 12-volt battery, one canvas top for cockpit, one marine head, one two-burner stove, one Ice chest, one set of flares, radio direction finder, speedometer, fire extinguisher, running lights, electric horn, cabin light, generator, paddle, first aid kit, 150 feet of line, set of rides, tool kit, binoculars, electric windshield wiper, outside fuel connectors, outside vents, a mirror, underwater spear gun, fathometer, 110-volt AC converter, bilge pump, and television set.” ★ ★ ★ The King report appeared In Outboard's "In the Wake” column under the editorial comment: "What? No crow’s neat?” afloat. You can’t walk home from an overloaded boat that gets in trouble, and many of them do, according to Coast Gudrd accident figures. Already some runabouts have-a phiquri stattnx how many pounds of passengers and genr will tit safely aboard, and how many horses of power from nn outboard motor the builder con- Workshop on Water Safety, Aug. 20-26 A new 8-page, pocket size bro-lby writing to Launching Sites, Dl-chure pinpointing the locations of vision of Motor Boats, New York more than 60 boat-launching sites {State Conservation Department, in New York State is available free State Campus, Albany 1. N.Y. SAILOR BEWARE! ProtKt your v a I u o b I a boots, motors and related equipment ofoinst theft, loss overbeord and the many oHitr perils common to morine equipment. The cost is low . . . tho coverogo is great. Coll today. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 320 l(lli«r IM*. ft 4-I55I sidrrs It safe to clamp on the stem. This is a good trend, and boat purchasers should require this performance information before buying any boat. The number of seats in a small hull does not mean that they can all be filled and still keep craft seaworthy. Too much horsepower hitched on the transom is dangerous as well, and the Federal Trade Commission is studying ways to encourage manufacturers to properly warn careless buyers about overloading and overpowering. ★ ★ The FTC also wants to require boat companies to be pretty sure an advertising picture shows the same thing that is described in print in the ad. If a bout is photographed with six passengers and the ad copy claims the craft Is a M mile an hour model. It should mean SO with all those six people aboard, points out the FTC. Equipment displayed such as lights, convertible top, lines, anchor, and other basic accessories should be included in the advertised price, unless otherwise stated. Overall size of a boat is another The American Association 1^'| interesting quality. Some builders Health, Physical Education andjjjijp gjyp gunwale nieasure-Rccrcation. and the American Redi jg distance Cross -jointly will sponsor. .an ‘ aquatic leadership workshop at Indiana University. August 20 to 26,| lor college men and women phj^i-cal educators currently teaching! water safety. | The workshop will offer a re-| view of water safety and first aid] instructor training, skin and scuba; diving, water skiing, small craft; safety including sailing, and a water imfety seminar that will, cover special interests such as competiUve swimming and olficiat ing- ’The workshop is open to all perms holding a Red Cross Water Safety Ortificate or equivalent. Those interested should contact Dr. Bernard I. Loft. Department of Health and Safety, Indiana U..| Bloomington. Ind. Whale Boaters to Race OAKLAND. Calif. (fv-The grucl-jling seamen's sport of whaleboat 'racing returns to the Pacific Coast Thursday in the first major competitive races since World War II. Twelve naval and Coast Guard ships, and a Canadian entry are entered in the half mile races on the Oakland-AIameda estuary. Preliminary races are scheduled for ’Thursday afternoon. In the fi-jnal race Saturday, there will be three .surviving U.S, crews and the Canadians, who have been seeded iinto the finals. j ’The whale boats are 26-foot mon-[omoy surfboats. with crew.s of 10 loarsmen and a coxswain. around the curved side of the boat—rather than a straight line from bow to stern. The curved line, being longer, makes the boat sound bigger. Trouble is that the owner needs different licensing when his craft is under or over 16 feet, for instance, so that accurate measurements are important. ’The FTC will also be reading through boat builders’ t just to be sure unreasonaUe or deceptive claims are not made. Lifetime guarantees.” "unrink-able hulls.” and “maintenance free construction” statements will all get closer attention. * -k * A look at the FTC’s new * requirements for boat builders shows they all appear to he reasonable ; and sensible. Ail are designed to keep the buying pufclic from being deceived. But if the suggestions fo»‘ statement of load and power maximum goes through, the FTC may prevent some of the buying public from being drowned as well. While keeping careless boat buyers from being fooled, it looks like the FTC may accidentally take a major steo in boat safety. TORONTO (AP)—The chairman of the Harmsworth Committee in Canada said Wednesday the powerboat rare still will be held Aug. 58 at Picton, Ont., despite a complaint that it is scheduled at the same time as a big-money event in the United States. Commodore R, A. Finlayson, also executive director of the Canadian Boating Federation, said Canada will win by default if no American competitor appears because the U.S. issued a challenge in December, 1960. ★ ★ * The Harmsworth. won the last two years by Miss Supertest III of Canada, Is international powerboating’s most prized trophy. Commodore Finlayson was commenting on a statement in Detroit j ’Tuesday by Lee Schoenith, who said the Seattle Seafair Regattacarrying $40,000 in prize, appearance and qualifying money—conflicts with the Harmsworth race. It will be held Aug. 6. Boaters Must Watch tor Dangers in Fog The chill air which you encounter when boating in the early morning and late evening hMrs of Spring and Fall brii^ with it the possibility of fog. The romantic "mist noors” is fine in poetry, but can e a very formidable adversary to an inexperienced outboarder. basic knowledge of the causes and peculiarities of fog is easy to acquire. say Mercui-y outboard authorities. Fog is simply a cloud which forms on the earth's surface, rather than higher in the sky. It consists of billions of water droplets which have condensed on microscopic solid particles floating in the air. ♦ * Fog and high humidity go together. When weather reports tell you that the relative humidity is up near the 10(K/ point, you'll know that you're more likely to encounter fog while boating. Adjust your cruising plans accordingly and don’t plan to venture too far from shore. A radiation fog is the type which occurs on still nights, when the chilled air flows downhill and collects in low spots, such as lakes and bays. The still-warm water off moisture >to this air and fog torms. Such fop are usually local and can be expected to lift when the morning sun apln stirs up breezes. An advection fog is caused by moving air masses and can be encountered at any time of day on large lakes, fn river yalleye, and on the ocean. It can blot out visibility rapidly. Head for shore immediately on sighting such -a— fog during the day. If you operate in fog-prone waters, always carry a compass. When fog approaches, take a bearing toward shore and hold it until you get there and can follow the •ach to port. If you get truly lost in a fog, anchor and wait it out. Remember that fog makes sound behave weirdly, so be sure to drop your hook well away from marine lanes ahd channels and avoid hasty decisions about the source of anything you hear. To solve traction problems on a the Merciny mit-board company says, some boaters attach an additional trailer hitch to the front of their cars. The trailer is then nosed into the water, with the car’s drive wheels on higher, drier ground. Americans can’t afford to pass] up the Seattle race to spend; thousands of dollars on the Harmsworth. which carries only prestige,” Schoenith said. ! A boat’s parking brake is Its anchor, the Mercury outboard company says. And they add that a long anchor line will help hold a boat in stormy weather, with seven to eight times the water's depth as a recommended length. BOAT Lins mCoW Cost ^oat ^tolection t*MUUw4 Meter Taae-Upe kj ractery TralaaS Maakaatet INLAND LAKES SALES ""rTV-m?"’ tpaa Maa.. W#S.. Frl. Ill t r. M—Taat., Tkarf., Sal. 'Ml »—laa SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE '« OVTBOABD MOTOB iTUNB-urs rLEAHVRR-BOATINO SUN BATHING a OVERNIGHT CABINS 3730-35 Orchard Uka Rd. DIAL 682-1910 COMPLETE OUTFIT DMT, MOTOR, TRMLER <1495 Naw ARKANSAS TRAVELER, 15 Faet, 40 H.P. Electric tehnoen matat, ceittrelt, wind-thiald, ataaring, aphabtary, litao and all dack hardwara. Taa Naa Irailar. READY FOR the WATER! OMIT $150 DOWN —EUT PRTMINTS! GASDW’S SPORT CENTER CASS LAKE MARINA (Formerly Frenchy*$ Landing) 1060 Kiikwood (on Casi Lake) Phone 682-0810 CHRIS k CRAFT SATES aaC SERVICE at • NEW ond USED BOATS • boat hauling ■\ w. • STORAGE ond DOCKAGE • HULL ond ENGINE REPAIR (All Mokes) SK Owens Ou«n« Flettships for '61 faa-tura tha outstanding performance of tha longitudinal atap hull and “Rida Guide” mechanical ataaring. Moat modala feature many sztraa aa original aqa^man^ THS FLEers IN..: Got a S19220 Skipptr's Cruise Kit FREE! Buy aay 18' or W«« Owana modal during our oalebratioa and get tkia valuablt Kit, FREE. It iadudaa: • *0«luy* JW CwMte • Canero Ml** * With tha throa amallar Owons modala, 3*00 gat tha 6rat 6 Items abova.. TW( «fsr aiidi WM—»COM b MW. "Thg Fleet’s In” SPECIAL Thermo-Serv Tumbler Set ,$8.9Svolue Ofir |Md dMif tNf stnr Mff. “Walt” MAZUREK MARINE SALES. 245 E«t teuth BUd. n 4-95B7 ALL 16' and 17' MODELS OF THOMPSON IN STOCK! sBDiE<>y / All’<-jA)uminum t»rr 10-ft CAR TOP Boot Styrofoam Flotation ft m, 10' SPECIAL WITH OARS *104.50 8' SPECIAL WITH OARS *94.50 15’and 17’Runabouts S 17’, 19’, 2T Cabin Cruisers i I EARLY MAY SPECIALS! ^ Baanlor Special ^ 12’ Alaminam Fishing Boati $Z19 $169 K 12' Fiberglai Fiihing Boati. $239 $179 C 20' Belaire Cabin Ciait. All Alnniinnni . { Reg. $1,795 Now $U95 ^ S 17' Canoes, Speciol .......... 17' Square Stern, Speciol *17900 <189” ALL ALUMINUM PONTOON BASES - TWIN BULKHEADS Includes I Beams ond Adjustable Transom—Styrofoam Filled—All Set to Instoll 4'x8' Plywood Decking \- FOETY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 Airports to Be Buried] -Architect LOS ANGOJS eed. The underground facilities would Include — if the pattern of the Brasilia airport is followed — such IS a lake, an aquarium , s to and from planes and from one level to a n 01 b e r depending on whether they are domestic or Interoon- Anotber feature of the Brasilia terminal will be a 17-floor sound-prooled. air conditiaoed cylindrical building biduding a hotel and dollar superaonlc aircnlt of the future t; because of their tremendous cost — probaUy wiU be owned Jointly by several companies. Discover Quick Cooler for Those Hot Peppers CLEMSON. S.C. (B-The Oem-Bon College cbemistry department has discovered ■ qtdek way to cool off hot peppers. It's called Capsaicin and has possibilities in medicines and food seasoning A ccdlege spokesman said Cap-: aaidn needs ji»t 24 hours to take the ■ hot” out of hot peppers. Formerly, it took two weeks. Finds Seminole Indians | in New Environment MIAMI. Fla. tourist wish- ing to see Seminole Indians in their natural environment drove to a village on Tamiami Trail. He saw no Indians but heard laughter coming from one side of the thatched huto. Peeping inside be toimd a grqup of Semlnoles a group < telcviaion. Warn Commissioner Conversation Public BIRMINGHAM, Ala. » - The call blared over the police radio: ‘ All cars. All cars. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the police coromlsslooer tell him to turn his radio off. His mike button is stuck and all of his conversation is being broadcast ” Lawrence Dyer Indicted for Violating Dyer Act AMARILLO. Tex. '(B-Lawrence Dyer was indicted here for violating the Dyer Act. The act make# it a crime *'> receive or conceal a stolen vclv' l in interstate commerce ranUC BALE , OB M»yU- ’ vie.. »«i»i a< It puSlle Mie • dteu Btias wnwe in» i # m»y b* ln»p»«t«d. At t:M • m. < B StaTm >H1. • !»««' JJSOO w#0dw#rd Are.. ton. th»t Bddr»M betof where hide 11. Md WT^be i roauc SALE 1 ■Sed" . Pont lac apt. will be eold Bi paoiic »eie Ardmorw Bervlee BUUoo. MM« ---- •— , remdAle. Mlcblfen ■ddrcM beta# where the eehlele BBd ..r b. ln.pe.ted. ^ 4 Dr. I. lertsl No' tnSXllSNt, w Bold nt public ule •» Serrlce SUtlon. IJ5«# Wood-re. Femdole, Mlehlton. Uiot od-• ■"- Tohlelo 1* otored Utjr .4. 6. '* moy"^* toepecSld. NOTICE CemmuBttjr Bcboole I IMl Ford. Cberrolet end OMC MDOOl bui cluusiS' Bid ibeftf fseeinMitom M ATAlUblt at the Kill Moolp 4M B. Berlpps Road. Lalu Bldt wtn h$ AcoApted until S:00 p.m •Q WAdneedAy. Me? 10. INI TTtA BoArd of BducAtlon reserves the rtsht to reject any Be----- Boord of Education. May 4. W1 Jela la atored ij 4. S, INI jFOiLtC^ SALE "aerlaT _________ ___________,ubll - Woodward Ardmore Seta iTTuSod'wd'may ... . .. am on Me/ i. tNI. i Wlllman 4 _ MKIM. 1 • V ■■ w A N T Death Notices Bernardos proposed that the runway to* landings be inclined to! cut the speed «■ Add to Your Income Crowtera or A1 Ptroktono. PS ExpiSiiiitfiK-'ist -mrmm. eelf too oroom opstotor. 14 ar MANAGER FOR PONTIAt BBAL BTTAn OPPICB Tory aellTt person - abto to holp contlnua tucceetful builneae. Ib-pertonco M brokw ar anlaaman Siptul. Bkxllint ouarati- TRI. Fhona FB MItf after I pja. for apat^untnl. C. SOTUETT, Realtor li^'SUST’Klni'wl-w'r-.SlIi viduala daetroua of antoring tx-cluelva aUto Iranenlio parmaneni selUng eampiUgn. No “"ehaeo required. W*" r tbPta IntereaMd maosnt ----------' ‘ _____________________‘iSi iment. No experisneo nee- lure with high tneome bracket. . Jdiifl own ear knd be vUUng to travel elate of Mlehtgan wMh cates manager. AppUcent must be over thirty yeare of age. The one selected wUl be laugbt the business while working et etme. Oontecl Mr. town. Monday through Thurs- MEN OIB WOMEN - EVENING work. Car necessary. For ap- polntment, FE 5-t7»5._________ REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — MUST BE experienced WE HATE EXCELLENT LI8TINOS ,YSo5« wanted IMMEDIATELY: MAN with ^Mwltlsb ‘“lfSJ..tr"lKfy* earn 440 weekly part Ume. 4141 and up full lime. In PooUec. Write Bawlc'-"- ““---------- 1101, Preepc AjiiwiciiB g Evelyn Edwards tatlOD. and hare experience a cash, poetlnf. “ ^rrifle Job RECEPTIONIST 4700 We need two girls. 14 years tod upj with very pleasant nhone I meet the public RECEPTIONIST ............. 4744 Here'! a very tnlereetlns blgb level poelUon. meeUng tbe public. Must nsve good apnearsnee. r casbMrtng background. e experience. Ri^t Type B expe^^CDce, be lo-> engineering terms d shorthand 100. Have irkosporiatloB. i:VELYN EDWARDS vocational COUNBEUNO SERVICE 4>b B. Huron Suite 4 • Pboje PE 4-4444______ MANAGER Man esporienood In adulu and ebudrana iboei to manoxo da-1 Anploy-ie Bldg . I nstnictionB—Schools 10 elbmbmtakt teacher de-tutoring ter eummer. FE OUALtPIED TEACHER WILL TU-tor Prench. OL 4-1711. TEACHER mLL TUTOB ALL subjects. PE 4-1447. Work Wanted Male 11 l-A-l CARPENTER WORE. NEW or remodeling, FE S-774S. 1 A-1 CARPENTBR, ADDITIONa, eto. Ph. 447-IE AMATEUR MAOICUN. PROWS eleo flreplsces. PE 4-1714. r CLAM LICENSED BUILDER, free eetimstes. 447-7477 PonUac. AA WALL WASHING BY MA-chlito. Rugs. upholstery. PC 4-0474 1 A-1 CARraNTER. NEW OR Ris-modellng. I‘h. 447-14JS_ _, _ I-A WALL WAMTiN07 CARPET. I BUlLBf R, 4 5T^-.k wotk. Also flreplsres. OR 7-*^ B3rill^~3F CEMENT W^ tee. Free tettmatoe. reoaona-m Brisee Phoae PE V7774. CARPENTER WORK, PAINTING, reaeenabto. PK 4-4447. CABE4KT HAKINO, ikiMODXL-Int, earpantor work of all kindi. rtm okUmatea. PE 7-7714. CiutPENTjni WORK OF ANY CEl'liENT CLEAN UP AND BUILD LAWNB. Hsu^lln|^^hand dtsglng. rototUilng. ELECTRICIAN FE 4-7704 __ FATHER OF 5 UROBNTLY NEEDS work, any kind, any hours. Machine shop bockfround. CaU MY 3-1114. ___________ MAN DESIRES W6rE OT ANY king and has truck. FE >0141. PORTER 4 tiidiB *i?rey^Kl KOM7. FLOOR making. LAWN Wi TILING AND CABWEf . TORE AND WEEOtNO. IllO hour. FE M144.__________ LAWN WORK AND ODD JOBS. Experience, ret. FE 4-4407. MARRIED man' WITH FAMILY dcelree etoady work. FE 7-<814. iNTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. FE 70447. •AIR, AODmONB. FURNACES. ■M typo building, reaeonable. Ph. MY 7^141. SPECIALIZED MdokRNIEAtlON. ReeldenUal—oommerelal—free ast. Quality woiR—FHA terms—honest pricOT. W. A. Wlakelmsn. 448..^ YOUNO MAk 71 WANTS WOkEi CsU 0>^»" foUNO MAi-_-.,_ any kind. FE 4-1104. Work Wanted Female 12 A-1 IRONINO MRB. MeCOWAN. rtf. FB 5-1471. BkptRIENclD DAY kORK. BAWf- slttlng. F|t 4-4114. _ HOUBBWOai 4 OR 4 DAY# A “ ^ Within rily Hmlts Ft , 4-7477 _________________ MlMiEbORAkiilNO. TYPINO. SBC rvtorlal tervtcs, EM 3-7447, NEAT CHRmuk WOMAlf"^: enetd, roforsnoei. Pk 4-4473. ALUMINUM BIDINO 1N8TAUTO, aU braada. Free 4tt. Fh. 4B1- itSOLCSMBNT AJtp'^^ik- your prosan4 boi cSeSit ------------- -^‘wso tmaU. SO years ---“-atoo. Fhgns OB >41.™; mar;--------- EkcAYATtko AH*) for topUc tote, drain BSj^s^fooJ-tnt», light 4o»int. ^ FREE E8TTMATE8 ON ALL Ins. wUI ananee, R. B. Mnnro iiWtrte Co. im W. Huron. QUINTTB 1757. teVmi. builder. PB 8-4177. ____________ HOUSE BAISINO, HOU« MOV- Uphobtcfing OUSE BAISINO, HOU« MOV- coverod. Vinyl or naugth] tag. Uceneed. fully equipped. Pj*» Free esUmates pick up and esTimatet Ruseell Merlon. FE i livery. MA‘ >1477 OM^ OARAOE7 CABliptS, ditlont Licensed buUdtr. PHA OUSE MOVING, FULLY ROOF REPAIRS EAVEtnBOUOHlMO FE 4-4444 iVATERPROOFING Bulldlng^S^pliMi^^J 4 It RBCLAOIED BRICK. ir tel titan. AM «> Teiegri 7SAtt RBCLAOIED BRICE. W , per oval etoan. AM Telegrt^. FE A4I44._______ SPECIAL 7x4.10 to ir NO. 7 nr Lto. n. no. 10 to 1C NO. 7 nr lie ,Un. «. ir NO. 1 hoards no to. PK aVs TD castng .......7c to. JR- _ ....... »• to. . AU Cosh and Carry Waterford Lumber Co. 1478 Airport Rd.____OB >7701 BusineM Servica 18 ALL MAKEB OP POURTAIN PENS repaired tn factory tr^d men at our Wiee. Oeneral PrtnUng p Olllee Supply Co. 17 W . K»w-rence SI. raone PE >013K_ BLOOMPIBLO WALL CLEANIW. WaU and windows. Reasonable. CHIMNEY WORK Cleontas Tepalriny, buUd nr Truck pointing. IniitoUati In old enlmneye baekete Older. Alee i place, fnmaeee. water beaters. boUert. Otoeounl prices i^. Lo-esl resltltved Oo. PE >7701, LICENSED SEWER CONTRACTOR, will InstaU sewera 4»PUe snd fields. CsU P. Pstrick. Ft RUBBISH HAULBD. OARAGES. cleaned. FB......... palrtaf and rewtndtaf. Re Phone FE 4-74S1. Saws, Hand Lawnmowers Machine sbarpmed Manley J-eoeh___10 Bailey St. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PE 4-47G________ AND HOTPOINT. WmBLPOOL Eeomore waiber repoir We flnanee. PE M471. Bookkeeping & Taxet 16 BOOKXBEPINO. ALL TAIOa. alterations and IUEPAIRINO. ra all larmente. Beairiee Stopita. 41 Cherry Court. FE *47M. teratlons Mrs! BodeU. PE_ TAILOR1NO-ALTEBAT10N8 Dreie Making—Pur Repairs EDNA WARNER_________PE 5-7671 fAILORlRO. ALTERATIONS raiLiuninu, nuia draperies. MT A-7S74. Oarcleg Plowing ^•g^^OMiPIJTE IJUipeCAFlNO __________ss%"sr PE 4-47SS or OT _____ ANOra ROTO TILLING _________FE 4-S474_____ AL WARNEB'B ROTO TlLLlka. laWnt and gardens. PB 4-S440. GARDEN PLOWING. ______Sanford._OR 7-5711 PLOWINO. DIKING, Y grsdint. vlclntly Airport ___MatFoMiMi 26 LOBT - BLOND COCKEk SPAN-lel, Near Uit Pioneer Highlande Sub 4 Tearc OM. Nome "TAP-PY". CMWrei>-s PeK^ 4-1477. iTTck MfrtlATURB ptele.^clntty of Deekr-Wslled Lake, r " - Answers to Pom Pom.^MA____ LOBT: BROWN RETRIEVER TVITH NotkeB and PersonalB V Are Y'ou Debt-Happy? Lot ue ehow yon a siMkto a-jaar&“»a •AVON CAtUNO’- ARE YOU IN DEBT? (1) Make one we^ payment you can afford 111 AroU OomIsbmtnU and ro- It Service E 5-9281 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? ONE PLACE TO PAT BUDGET SERVICE 11 W. HURON PE 44S4I AMT OnL Oa^WOMAM NBEOUiO a friendly ndvUer, phone PE 1-4111. ARw ■ — <• — C &7M." AER0TRBD8~ KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR >1847 liOLO WikVE SPECIAL. M comrieto. Dorothy’s FE 7-1744 DAINTY MAID 8UPPUE8, 774 LOBE WHOHT BAPliT , AMD eooaomleany with newly releosed Oex-A-Dlel tableti. SI cents at Wtd. Children to Board 28 Wtd. Household Qriodi 29 PIECE OB HOUSEFUL. QUICK cash tor furalture. tppUancei. Houie. PE 7M47 Wanted MiaceBenooiia 30 CE.TtOainTUM! ANDBW t equlpiBPol. Porbee PriaUnf Orflcelupply. m 40410. Wanted Miscelleneoas 30 jnc 5-MM W tools at StSMli, Wanted to Rent 32 BLDBRLT OBNTLBMAN WOULD town vrtth retlref at couple. PhoiM 111-1434. elderly Yoke advantask of < ■ de not rent y R. I. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 3M OAELANO AVENUE „ Open S t- * - Shf LlyteacOlgl^ ^ MUBIMBH WeWAN DESIRES TD share Uvlng quarters with another buslneee woman. PB 4-4441 Wtd. ContraetB. Mtg*. 38 ABaOLUm,T THE PABTEBT AC-Uon OB your —‘—* buyer! waltli tridte. FE 4 7141 W. HURON ABILITY To get last cash toy your land contract, equity or morttast at ---- “iselDle dlecounl call Ted poselble dlecounl o ssov.uUo^h. Fh. SSS-IIM. — 5147 Caee-EUsaboth. Road IMMEDIATE ACTION 7n any good land contracts. New or seasoned. Tour cash upon sal-Itfsctory Inspection of property and tttle. Ask for Eeo Tompleton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor V Roes rg 4.4843 Wanted Real Eitste 36 I BEDROOM BRI laragt. 414.000. luvira ^*$1,004 ^w? CMh buyer tor 1 bteoajB^^nclL i14.000. kiust be a aood buy. C. chuelt. Realty Ask tor Mr ■ ■ —>1W«- BUILDER ____ Past Action by buyer. CALL. PE 5-7070. U M I g.BK. BUILDING CO. 1 TOUR home if you 27701.____________ DreamRking. Tailorfaig SLTERA'nONS. ALL OARMENT8. Inc ■ Knit Dreesos OR >7147. Dry Wan JVE BPBCIAUZE — ER Eaveitroiighhig Flag Pole Pajn^g Floor S^ing A-1 PLOOB aANDIRO-TmT THE FLOOR 8AND1«-PE SO);-PARULON WATERLOE - BRUCE DONT FAIL ■TO CALL PE 7-78M Furniture Reflniahhig JRNITURB PIMimNO AND reflnlahlBS. Touch-up work. Proo eeUmatoi. Merritt fc Son. 474-1170. 7401 Crook! Rd. UL 7-eoe3.____ rsmlATES AVAILABLE NOW Ity of 7-W44. GARDENS AND LAWNS PLOWED . draslid. rtai. ratos. OR ROfOTTLLINO, OARDBN AND Income Tex Service 19 INCOME TAX and Accounting Service Open Daily 4 to 4 LEE'S ACCOUNTINO BERVICE 412 W HURON PE 4-M74 I Ample Free Parking -- A-1 LANDSCAPINO. SEEDING. soddlnf and malnwaanee. Plnane-ta|^^iTiintad. MA Tll44 or FE Tree remoeaL trimming. Oet our bid. SS>ISlt or FE S-tnt. i^jg igOMPUCT L^Nl^APmo ■eeamg, eeoaing, owes airs Te» eellTTree trimmfnt snd removal Cemont work, pottos and fencing PE 4^ or OB l-tlM ALL TTPBB iANOeCAPlNO UWN __________ ____ pruning. 4-7007 or OR 7-1777._____ COMPLETE LAWN WORK. &4 — P*®,**^ ^---------—■ COMPLI 5-7100. .ETE LAWN BERTICB. PE YOU WANT YO_gR OARDEN plowedt Call m*. n 7-4SS0. 610 Bloomfield, PonUac. A. B. Jaeobe. LbADlNa.ANb_p^I^lNO TOP eoninf a EM ^7M SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 SPECIAL M IC~R IO N BLUE OR Ken^^ — ------ tor work and trading, all work guarintoad. By Craig A Braeee M Pontiac. Licensed Itndacapert. ra 5-7714 ---------- i^vlhg anti Tiwking 22 EM 7-41S5 WE CARRY ALL THOMASON LAP8TRAKE8, DOR-SETT PIBEROLABS^ AERO-CRAPT GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES ALUM. AND FIBEROLAK ALUM. I X IF FRAMB. BOCK BAIL BOATS. SlTCKDhl-- nBEROLABB, JOHNSON MOTORS. GATOR TRAILERB. CPU, PLindE STOCK OF MARINE M------TIEK PAINTS AND FI- PAUL A. YOUNG OPEN 7 days-t to 0 Mon. thru Sat. It to I Sundsys 4030 Dixie Hwy. - on Loon Uke _________OR 4A4H_________ MASON WORK OP AU, KIND. Buying Moderniaatlon PonUsc Home Serrlee. PE t-10t7. &irprt Oeeneni^ McKENTOB CARPET CLBAMIHO. couch mid ohalr. tS-M, avara« wall to wall earpMaf eleatte II3.M, I X 17 aleonod, 04.tT t ^eeo MCtlwaji IS-OO. Ote 74 Cement Centracta jiSj lc2“8.r‘d“i . imu0o:''llne * BotetUllni. FE S-471L Lawn Mower AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE Eitato Trietore. — Rotory Ttl- 1 Deed rBeimlf. Tunt-ups. e-ivsvp sod Dollrcryl 1414 W. AUBURN RD. (Bet. Crete and Ltremoi!i FEN M 4 DAYS UL >1447 Lumber « PINU ROOF BOARDS 4e 11_ n jmsiMO enuFs. so ub.h. i4 Bin Dry Fir ... So tin. tt. r Ftf Board _J' V-Orove Mahogany . __ 4telb Hardboard II.M oa. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. --- -— --RY Plywood X sSm 'bpbcibs Niir^y Trees BLUB BPRUOB. DCTBA NICI. ct. Pine, epruoo. >14". 1 Bprcadcre 0110. Chrismaa t... Painters 4t Decorators BAM 007-0173 or OR 7^ Pointers & Decoratora Plastering Service Plumbing ami Heating LUCAS PLUMBING AND HEAT-INO Fartf tad Sorvlco. Now work ^aBeraUom. UL S-JtIO or OL RiToflfig and SkUng HARTFORD OFFERS a*or%l5i.,,_ E oeoii. iyi ________________ - _ R. houee wltb any Inglee ^tey MS. Deal with Steam Cleaning StMicils BOAT NUMBERS sits 1 Inch — Per eet IS ptecci MADE-TOORDER BTENaU PoUlao Btomp A Btoneil -- Co. Saw and Mower Service Television, Radio and HI.Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV Houre 10 A.M. to t P.M. 44 E. Walton Bird. PE S4l LYNN'S TT SERVICE,'WE OIVE Tree Trimming Service Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT ip Trucks—Somi-Trailari Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. F. «8f •• 4-.4M — —tnenidltig Sunday Uphoiiterbig TROMAB UVaOLSTBRlNO m Noa-ra perry bt. dkkUC'B CUBTOipUFUpLSTEii-to|^ 1174 ODolayimka load. EM Water Softener Service Prompt Bervloe on AU Makes tehlok's MY 7-7VU or n 4-I47S ^'■•gMng lilTylce '-tSrr THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 19C1 FORTY-SEVEIt 36 Rent Apti. Untfniiliit 381 Rent Uiifwn. 40| TIZZY ■Pr»t»r larn lot. Ci “ “ I Won t >.M. CmIi. MEOROOU UPPER. CUMB IN. portint m CtioodlfT. PE t-SIM. ll-wSTn Listings Needed ■o»« UN «r bvyofc lor S tod » >({JlJ«B„Uomoo. Por QUICE ACTION can ao. WILLIS M. BREWER PE MW ' PE MIM Rent Apts. FtirnUiied 37 lor oportmtal. Broi lETTB EAC 14 ROOll PRIVATE. I 6r 1 ____ iPPICIENCf Pun* fttmlibod. Ptrk-wt iMo. PE «.lin or t AND ] ROOM CABINS, ‘ 2 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS ^RIVATE BATH i ROOM APARTMENT NICE. PE MWM Altrr S:W._________ 3 Rook APARTMENT, prlrola trsMo. Its 0 vtok. CMId •olooi Hooord StroM. Hollywood Apartment! a ROOMS. AOULTS. SU.M. iAS^ By Kate Obbiui CNILORBN ' sou, n sew 3 R^iWtt AO bath, arbyE'Ajre mmm nv ■ath. BWVV AI«U riSs.,rs.'l.iss-JEs AduIU. mu' Plolno, OR >_________________ BEDROOM. CARPET. STOVE 4 ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAT- k month. OB 4-13M. 'ip- auMiTss a: Bdiu^-^- ”* " I AND 4 ROOMS WITH BATH. ---- --------T. hMt and hot CIoM to h luooU. 4M •toro, rrlrlgerator. •ator lamuhtd. ( Palm Villa Apart! burn Artnuo FE 3 4 ROOMS AND : vmo mptkf BAin. urrm. _-.JlT docoraud. I« Baldvt^ 4 R0<»18 AND BATH. UPPE ‘................. •Ulttoi R nUhta.' PrlT^.*^'‘4-- ROOMS POR COLORED, ______I-BEDRl_______________ patlas. drapo!. baMBabt, 1-car - .......................... m6deri OR 1-t 1 Rdoaas and bath. jkWD mg: SAM WARWICE HAS S BEDROOM brick home In Bflran Lake. Lakt prlrflcm. SIM Icaaa. iS3-MM WALNUT LAEE. 1 BE6R00MB. laraa cerconad porch, lake prlrl tosea. saraae. MAylalr 1-1113. Rent Lake Stages 41 COTTAOE. W PoBtlae. ............. year PB ^1-dW alter 1 For Rent Rooms 42 I ROOM ftlR LADT. OOOEINO and reirtt. Erorrthliis luralibad. PE 4S111 m ET^roo. kltohanand bath. HS Inmiahbd. ALBERTA APBRTiaNTB ** N. PAODOCE PE MOM " idOM, PRIVATE CLEAN SLEEnNd r6oM I man, M Norton Are. I” ddLORED gentleman -- ClAaN. COM-lortaUa room. Raaionabto. CaU alter I p.m. PB 1-OSTt. --=».A_—SXTJIM—» r“i&Hi""o?“YOUR ROOM POR MAN OR WOREINO parmit and child. WUl care lor childTPE 1-nw. ROObt POR RENT, PRIVATE EN- prlTilepea It dealred. No < UL 1 _______________ _______ Rooms with Board * mm^.^eltulw a^^utUl&f. re? j ROOM *»?• 0« BOARD. Irli- and itoro. CaU OL 1-04W. Auburn, Comer of Edith newly decorated, comer Oakland Are. PE 4-UM. ' tlooi in Waterlord Towntblp. Or wiu baud on year A. C. Compton & Sons at M414 4MS W. Huron Beenkwa OB BANS or PE MM* ---=*=-------TuiSrid'----------- REALTOR Ottawa Drive English Style bedroom lioroe com "Watch what you say. My parents have quite a sentimental attachment for some at these old movies! ” For Snio Houses TRIPP California Ranch 1 bedroom*, larto Brlnt roos lamUy room, lull baMBtnt. cor atUehed saraao. 1 aerte. Living in Lalce Orion park wtto pici .—imlaa laeUltlei.--- , reitrlctod to village retldmto. We beUtve you will Itte *bl* eM*r homo with Ito I bednymiPrlced very reaaooable at |11.M# cash or torma. call ua today and a*k CRAw‘fORD AGENCY For Salo Houses 49 O'NEIL MULTIPLE USmtO SERVICE -----------e market k. _ lerge 1-bedroom ranch home be eure and icc Ihie one. VnUbula entrance. ISft. ttv-ing room with natural tire-place. Separate dining room II carpeted. 14° ft kitchen. often nals;_______ predate. The eipoeed window* and ir to the wa-a llreplace. ol all 1* tho » clean. ______thl* l-bedroi Charmln^^ljvln^^n lU.SW; eluding Uxce and In - Low 4V» per cet *N. CoU PE 3-TIOd WEST SUBURBAN. ly landtcpped. na,“i'a COLORED For^Sale Houses For Ssle Houses 49 SYLVAN LAEE Sam Warrleb ha* new brick trl-levcU. IM.OM and up. Comer ol RentiCw and Sherwood Rd. 1 ' bedroom*, Mb hath*, SAVE, NEED CASH. ' room AND BOARD. TWIN BEDS, m ner enoBth Ale. dhev ter. „ S.4I44.________________________ tall per nonlli Alio, oUier t ' mo South ne. tsaulrc m B. Edith o 44MS_______________________ comtont to anewer ptoc; muit AIR COlfOmOlfSD ORCHARD CT. APTS. Went now froaUy reduced BEDROOM apartment dero In Ever/Def” ADULTS OiaT FE 8-6918 l OR Convalescent Homes 44 BY OWNER, i bedroom HOtiiT PRIVATE BOMB. ROOM BOARD —' -----lor 1 ahtorlr men Not _________ ol cloanhAbtl Mav 15, PE------ BRICK 3-BEDROOM HOME, OAS . iol Centor St- PE MHO me. EM Mm altar 1. CLEAN. COMPORTAIU. OOlM 3 roomi. Private bath and entrance. Clou to downtown. Lortiy noleb- horhood. PE 1-TOOT._______ COLORED. MODERN LOWER E I. PE M6I4. l4aM REAR DRIVS.IN DOOR 1 Dixtt Bwy OR l-lMl X SO. HEAT, LIGHTS PUR- BT OWNER l-BEOROOH BRICK ranch home with---- age. Located ' Lake VUla^e Rent Offito Spnee 47 BLOCK ^PROM^^TOWNTOWN perklnc' tot. Paneled ***waIl»^**5^B M3M. 14 Auburn. i OFFICES pm RENT. LMBL- k MW. • ttx- AVON APARTMENTS. 4 BOOMS end bath, carpeted living room ___ and haUway. nawly doeoratod. L^STufue7luSd*"SS ! iS'eAN 1 Ihd*^ATH LiOHTS. I BRICK iUkT. UNPURNISHED”. R®’’* ^ room*, living room, dtoln* room. kitchen, bain, garage, icparate —. _ --- ba*ement Automatic ga* heat Ke^ atJOl sjPontlac emyea. in Auburn Hclgbte. FE 1 I ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND j t. We«t dde. PE 8 ent Automatic ga* hu It water, gM PE YmM. LAROE BUILDINO ON WALUCD Lake tnltable lor art itudlo. cot-repafate Ugee etc^_ 841 _8 Ponitoe Twri wMTWAwrw pftvbt* entrance* * i >*»*"« «»“! 1 beSroom, kitchenette Pvt. FE M4«e. 1S4 Mt. Clem^. , ^ garage. Rtlermee 1 ROOM, NOR'MI BND. VBRT NICE regulTed.' 175 per mootb, phone adulu. pvt. Pi 1-437S.______] PE MlOl or PE MSS5.____________ 1 LAROE BOOMS AND .BATH. I COLORBP dean jmd dm. dlapMaL couple i j pvL balbrnr^MC truck. only. PI 5-4531.____________ ggp f4ahcr. 511 li> wk: EM Mill rooms, downtown lion, lor elderly lady. PE i LARGE “clean ROOMS, PRI- _________________________ E 1-1415 CLEAN AND PRIVATE drinker* or peta. PE 1-5554. 1 ROOMS GROUND FLOOR ALL rWt THE DIBCRmiNATlNO New dclnao 3 room apartment and lUtd bath. Union Lake privilege*. Boat epaee. All aloctrle kltenen. PrigIdaire bullt-m appliance*. Oar-hage dtopoaal. Baieboard hot water heat. Automatic laundry lidl-Itle*. WnUr toftener. Storage locker Heal and hot water tumlabed Adulu. Luke Lynn Apu. **** . bath and , ______ trance Pine lor 3 working girl*. i Cooley Lake Road, teacher*, or couple. I »mell Lake Road Uanai (dural child welcome. UMUlrc 1 3-3475. rear ol 73 S Shirley, ROOMS AND BATH SMALL -child welcome. 115 Plorencr AND - _________ "" near town. Prlvato trance. Children ' "e 51 Cottogo. children'welcome. 545 S-S570 or MT 3-lia. 3LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE B^ - - I, utlUUod turolsbed. PE 4-5713.______________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE MOOBRN APARTMENTS. OOOD neighborhood. Provided gat beat, relrlgtrator, aM atove only SM-5dS par mo. PB 3-4145. iioblmN s-Roc^ A^AlrhifliT: ■tovo and relrlg. tumlihad. monthly. Apply nt “— Ttrraco. PE 5-3E N*WLT bBOOTAfiSD APARTMBrr lor 3. No drlnkon. ftolertnoc*. 5S5. Wrlto PontlAc Prow Bo« IS. rniWLT DECORATED 5 ROOII -------------- Prlvnte entraneo. Own ______. apartment. Prlvnte entrance. Own wATtl ba*emenl with gn* turoece eVra' laundry taelllttoa. Near hu*. FE H si^aV ra| laclllttoa. Near h ItOOMS AND BATH. /iRST ■ ooruDw V* S>MITZ mwwm md he*t hot wAtor UL 3-1338. 33M Anbura 3 ROOMS. VERT NICE, ALL UTIL- a»«,ua. ^ *** ***■ “ 8EV E R A t apartments FOR ' rent - Wool ' ------------ —- kane-Llberty 4 ROOMS AND BATH.TOWBTW ___ tll. nVt Auburn, PB .h0534._ ggg « rooms, NICELY ITIRNISHED, 3 b miutlei. adulte. 37 Header^. r AND BAiE DPPJB WITH 0^ i t lUc*. alee sood loentton. 117. UPPER 5 Adulla. ISS^nuttomort. Pi dry Yncl 5-35f Orchard L»kt Rond, i For Sak Houses 49 1 FLOOR -----1 - all boat. Is* M 1-Mrm . 15*15 Urn^rm . *ehoo Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 533 W. HURON PE_M5M___________PE 5-1371 1 FLOOR 1 BEDROOM ALUMl- Suburban Living At Its Best Your luture home I* the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3*4 bodreomt, IH hatha VV. W. ROS^ HOMES 54.515. Ne ogo^. ------ TRADB 53.508 BQDlTT IN GOOD l..,rK^Sol^rlJsr'tot‘w -------------------------- garage, lenca and ttorm*. < Ol mortyye^^JHlb monthly p . tW bi ititully 1 mile Irom Union on Black top road, r 8 p.m. at^l38 B. ucBsaro ByjtDEB WATCH POR THE OBOROBTOWN IWNER, POR < . will taka low . Manrtr Street un u complatoly Icnced And landacaped Area. Kitchen • dinlaf-llvint room*. Storm* and aerten*. Oa* boat wiUi lumace aroa partitlaoed. Rocreallon room llnlehad with tile colling and snack bar. 113,588. Owner wlU handle all paper* ............................... h PHA mortgkl*' PK lY OWNER 8 ROOM BUNOA-tow. Older bout* with many Itni leaturet. Oarage, by treai. Bzpeied^^tt. .... --Ing room, kitchen and lamlly room Bullt-ln ovr- —*------- room trl-level, wooday ■otUns, na. tore lover* deUjtfit. briiht cheery contract. PONTIAC KNOLLS atorm* tad •ertent, roertaUon room with Hied Door. P S. Prtvt-logt* ■■ —— WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OUM TOUR plan OR OURS Don McDonald WALLED LAKE AlUBA 3 bedroom brtok mi^. Ftroptoec. Carpotlng. OrAMiTb ear $un»- HIITER BAROAIN CLOSE TO PONTIAC, 3-bodroom homo, garnga, 7 lots, has aitra well on one lot. a^s handv man. only 84.788. will lake cer or house trailer as part ■*— payment NEAR ST MKE-B Bkcellent lUracUvt 3 bed-r laraie. large BEDROOMS - 0 ton, neat and cle liberal term* on 3 oearm,. uww«.., « can be yours with about 8388 down. Ye-cant, immadtate P®***,**'®"-.^ traetlya homaa In n .»*«* °*^ borhood. lull baaament with auto beat. caU today. Wtohai:Xmll/ "®« BARRINOTON HOAD; Threo-bedroom brick. heme In exetllent condition. Uvins room with llrtplaee. dlalns room, kitchen with brenklaat spacer basement, oil beat, attneW lot. pHced at; 8M.M8 Shown r appolntmejit. 3STBR BTRBBT; Ol Ho down payment: Two- ttonf kltciton o* WALKINO DISTANCE TO DOWN TOWN. Aroom laeoma. I large apartments, one with Ilroplacc. plastered walls, earpet, lull basement. 34tr garage, eall today, PE A3888 B.C. HlHar Real Estate. garage. Acrllan carpeting. Ttl* bath. Near bus. tchools. Food-C 3-BEDROOM BRICK............... basement, landscaped, carpeting. Price 814.808 and only 8800 down PHA. H. I. WEAVER, REALTOR 1441 E. Auburn Rd. UL 3-1730 NCH. 3-BBDROOM ALUMINUM RANCH, 1 year* old, bullt-ln ovoa and mage, largo lot. near Watkins Lake, cheap, owner. MA 5-1513. ---------- ‘ CAR OARAOE'. BUILD Art Meyer Rust McNsb BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOMS PULL or'*x?%oi.*^ BIRMIHOBAM 3 bedreoma. Enclotadlraat Raaemem $1,800 down Cm IRTH^ REALTOR ________ ROOMS ON RAS- bum Streot. Low down payment. PE 4-313d.__________________ CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. ttnlshed recreetlon ri S8S7 Northrlew Driye. MAple POR SALE BY OWNER. 3 BID- pn. entrance. parUy fnmiahed. 0^ be need lor hieomt. Ooc heat, lari# 3-car SAnta- IN Elm ATTRACTIVE MODERN J-=S~ 4 BEDROOMS. 3 UTILITY ROOMS, chtond ®*”*'-* e®»* ®r •«* I*®*' gniano waterlord. OR 3-3888 _____ -------------8 ROOM HOUSE NEAR TEl! Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 Huron Bank. Low price FE lri1i!*heth"‘Leke' privilei weekly Ph. «M-24lO _ ..... apartment - phivat;e_bath „ ------------ ---------- ' ;j bedroom brick. BASE- g ROOM lIOUSB UNPIRIBHED. 579S ^ ment, gst heat. Inquire 85 East Jeroie Street. 51.508 - - - Blvd. N. altor 4 - “ ------- “--------'• FOR COLORED 3-B5drm. brick homta In new end better neighborboode. very low down payments. Middleton. Broker. EE 5^3 HOUSE IN PLORIDA In Pace 12 miles north Pen»t-- Very ------ FOR SALE U.S, GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINIS-TRATION ARE OPPERINO TO AMT FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOUB-INO HOMES WHICH ARE IN •UEE NEW OONDl- 8ATIHOB TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOWW PAYMENT-" - ATTRACTIVE S-ROOU RANCH HOME ON 3 ACRES. 18 MILES PROM PONTIAC. PULL BASEMENT. RADIANT OIL HEAT. ENCLOSED PORCH. 2-CAR OARAGE. NATURAL PHiEPLACB. WALK-IN CEDAR CLOSET ILLNESS FORCES BALE. PRICE INCLUDES DRAPES. CARPITINO, STOVE, WASHER AND DRYER. '—Too may purehaao contract with low moidhly payment* and lew InUreat rate* — I and 3 badroemt TO BOY - THE I REALTY CO. ha* b< . CALL FE I-Tin and one ol their repreiemetive* will ibew Ihoee propertlet to too. Ray O’Neil Realty ---- " n S4 p.i Ray O'Neil J III MART OAf iace* 'Perry per*oo, Reu. No drlnktr*. jm W. Parry. ___________ BABY WELCOME, ■ elo*o In. FE 4-8133. COUPLE. PRIVATE BAH entraneo PE 4-3847. EXCSH»nONAL TEL-H U R O N, 3 room. adulU. PE 3-8381.___ LAROE STUDIO AFAHTtftKT - ■ -partmeoU. 118 Slate St. FE S-8I83 MONTH. CALL , Rooievqlt Hotel, 5-ROOM HOME NEAR PLEASANT Lake. Good stort tor eeupto. Hot water hoot, cupboard apaoe. Near aehool. Only 88.850 with tm down. iBto^ato poaaaaal^ jic 5-—«a r-'ff.TiwsssvTS.Si Broker*, plenatl_______ IN KEEOO. LOW DOWN AND monthly poyment*. Pit. 853-1537. . OR 4-1187, altor 18 i INCOME PROPERTY, -on 1 lot. FE 8-8888. S ROOMS. BRIAKFAWr NOOK, I'b bath*, lull baaemont, oU beat. Excellent condlUon. One of the ftoett We*t ilde loebUon*. B14.800 Ca*h. Pontiac Preee Box 17. ROOM BRtCk KaNCU. AT- SLATER APTS. "''CARETi^ MII._CARiM nicely fubnished Prlrato Uundry. antranM. bath. Ir Taamanla. PE 3-0013 alter HUrEe* WOULD LIKE LADY OR oSer eouptoto *hAro her nleely furnlihed 5 room andbath apar mant. Near Sear*. PB 4-3SS4. giWL/ DBCORA1XD 3-ROOM (umlahed apartmanl,ll parkhu^ Pontlao. Ha*^ to bo aoon to bo approolatod. 515 por wooh. CaU aflei Bant Apts. UnfurnlBh6d 38 1ST #L^R. „'lSi!to.^!l57V EPPTaSWCT..tJ¥ft Antomatte hoat - Pull baaemont WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ' I pVting, 544 Ea«t Blvd. N. tt Valenela | _S»5J.i‘t_________________ Road. Middle Strolto Lakt. EM houM 3i * V. wajk-ln bawnmt^ tached Ito car saraxe. E Woodwird and Square Lekt. Irape*. Bloomfl '' i. FE 3-4837. $300 DOWN. 3M SOUTH OOINO Stroet. 4 room. bath, naada lomo repair*. Only 83,888. M* 5-8708. „. _____ ____ PE 5.58I3. S'!2S“Siovr£5"r'U.S5?r”" nUhed. PE S-13«. ROOMS AND BATH, VACAOT. 8815 Dantoon, 550 per month. OR 3-3030. I ROOM PE 4-7 oul^. 3U OomUB. 334-1070. ^*^*ber"ta “’^'AirMENTs'’ m N. Peddock PE 3-I5M rffoiSoTAPAST^Nr;^ AIRS Manor, aduHa. MO. 130 Sem- -----*p. Nt„ a-nss. fty^ Many "UB. «,7.srMiK"s' n M an*wtr n 3^^ ^ COLORED Brand iWw 3 btdroom fttl - ment ranch. Oei heat. Cersmle Ule In bath. Storms and Mroon*. Kitchen vent tan-hood. Nteo M lot. with ekli drive. Low root. 14 Rem ioalU prtoed to Dixlo Rw) lortfas®. Priced ot 313.- O{.\WF0RD*AGENCY M W. Walton PE 5-8300 J80 E Flint_______MT J-1M3 LEASE WITH OPTi6h TO PUR-ehAie 5 rm. modem. Kooso Harbor. Oa* boat, aewor In. Owner*. PE 4-3ML PE 4-03U._______ $1,000 REDUCTION For 10 day* only bolero leaving ■taU. a yr. oW. 3 bedroom brtok ranch In Rlihlaad Eatotoa. Pan-• •—-.-taped latM. cere lot. fully Inau 8M heat, OB 3-0147. 1485 Sn-VRR BELL. 3 tolROOlk ranch, lunroom, tnmUy room, ga- ffrVi* irr-1 $13.5M. Toima. P .yar^^g, $9,500 t^Ss'^Ae^M *’****'AR i DREAM - I a6be4 WITH A •tream. Rich —------- - FuU baaomont, -Iroh Oup. METER :h nrodiietlya a^. Fruit I. AttraetTyo t-bodroom BY OWNER Pour Bedroom raueh, Boyel----- 15 mlnutei from Pontiac. Ito bath, bullt-ln kltebon. tintahed .......- gai Kat. BaWim bell eoet. fl7.588rPbone price Call OR 3-7M .‘.W Id chick- Like Orion 3 7/10 acre* with bam at en coop. Haute ha* I room*. ; bedroom*, garage In beaement Deep-freeie Included at 118,880. Tliree 4-Room Houses No Mtge. Costs Paym’ts Less Than Rent -- beat, e—-*“• Many Live I* NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL^ITABTEB_ Oa your lot. TrUorol or Bi Tour plant or ourt. Ravt a - Bmi^— wM ■L»*i I. Plattl.y, I Fiothing down will build on your lot or our*. 3 or 3 bedroom itartor home. Don McDonalfd ONLY 3 LEFT All Aluminum ranch-typo I ’&^l‘y‘toT'..•*i"lSit":i8i *11 th« eonyonlODooi of Iho city. al no down pnymont, end only teoturoa. WUl mortgage. Ol. RdCHESTF.R ledrooin modem home, gi t. dmibto garage, paved drlv< c to downtown. Ideal for h __10. 8iatM term* Clarence Ridgeway Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES furnace, priced a per month, cheaper man ren JOHN K. IRWIN Bve. PB 3-Sttl MADISON AND NORTH- For Sale Howssb r. paved ytreots. City u H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN UL 3-33 IS $66 Moves You In «• mortfage coel Brand new 2 Mdroom home Model al IM W teverlv or phone FE t-gSSt. Spot- 14x21 Family Room ^ BEAUTY - ( ...'! Spaclou* foy< carpeted llvliu roi —...... “-eplaee. entraneo to _________ . ____I 15x23. wHn natural llreplace. overlooke ex-I ot lawn and m toward th* Three tpactoUi bedroomi -------- ‘--“■1. Dtnlnt kitchen' rive. EXCLUaiTB I5.5M and t4!388 1 ;all tor year tppeii $750 Down II price lor thto 5 yctr newer home* on bif IM * ft, lot. VACANT! Hurry I LIST WITH Fbt Suh H«i $66 Moves You In utw’ Beverly or phono PB «4SSS. Shet-lltht Bldg. Cn p6nTTaC—:■ 2onS^w„l?fmsrSi 4a houae ar vaanst lot. JOHN POWELL rrs TRADB CHIPPEWA ROAD a.. Ito ra M. ■Hi* Paul M.Jones. Real Est. - HUHOW W. 5MI5 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN I Humphries 13 N. TelefrftptL L"I?^ FE'2.923r GAYLORD WIPE SAVER AttracUvf 3> bedroom ranch boma with e wumy r t decorations. Drv base-Qt. a-car garage. Nominal »n payment wUli rery all monthly payments Rav O Neil. Realtor _ _ 8. friegraph Open I ■ I p m FE 3-7183_________ FE 3-1538 CLARK REAL EST.\TE TRADE OR SELL. Suburben home. - acre let. lake prIvUeie* to land Lak^ 8 room*. 3 bed-n«. oak floor*, ctramle tile 1, baiement, tumaeo, 3-car ga- 8ASHABAW HD AREA. New cui tom buUt >-bedroom ranch wlti carport. »elect oak Itoorlng, plai wall*, tlla bath with *hon largo roomi, beautiful kitchen with built-in' oven — range, very taitefully decorated, lot 180X15F. Owner will »ell for tl3.808 or will accept cmalli home In Uade- 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, catod In'bcautUul Lake Oal Heights, lerge living ... kitchen, colored beet, weter »oftener. 3-«»r rage. lendaeaped lot, fenced beck yird for kiddle*, fenced In dr-run. Priced to »ell. See thle ai make en oiler Owner ttan»lerri MUL'hPLE LISTINO SERVICE - CaU PE 8-8683. FOUR BEDROOMS In tl north ol Drayton Flaln*. Lot 100x196 Tour fxmlly will enjoy the 16x19 It, lamlly room. Ito-ear garofe. Plenty INCOME PROPERTY. We have aeversl good pieces of property worth your while looking at today. — LAWRENCE W. OAYLORO 1383 W. HURON ST. FE 8-9693 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTiNO SERVICE LET'S TRADE SPRING SPECIAL ^ Pine low eoet home lor 1 ‘ family. 6to rooms and bath. --------* -ar garage ( 1 good BUY. LETS TRADE Sylvan Lake Front Enloy the thrllU of thl* htko front home, oa 3amn K Blvd. Lerge picture wtndowe toeing ......... js' Fourth Street $9,300 NO MONET DOWN To *0fflo luoky OI OU thto 3- or 3-bedroom beaqo. Choteo locattan. Thl* It tho bpm® ydu have been loiAlng tor - 4 large bedroom*. Oak lloort, putorad wnll* PaiUly (toed dlntag rewn. Oat heat. PuU basement. Only 11.180 WILLIAMS REAL EnATE-tNSUBANCB 1483 Baldwin PB 4M41 OPEN 8 AM. TO S P.M. MULTOi.E LISTINO BERVICB IRWIN OFF SA8HABAW 3-bedroom, 3 ycAri ------- Urit living SELL OR TRADE - Lovely 8 rm hrirk aiui frame. Excellent condi-turaace. Oarage. Paved WEST SIDE COLONIAL... atreet, lenced yard. Near Pontli Plant Will consider good bouse traUer. car or •mall home. Ask lor Mr. Brown. Eve. OA g-3611 ROOM WITH PIRIPLACE, CERAMIC BATHS. BUILT-INS, ATTACHED 3-CAR OARAOE. FENCED YARD, PRICE REDUCED TO. 83.088 LESS THAN PHA CObOlrrMIHT. ONLY $3,- 5-ROOM BOMB NBAR OBNBRAL HOHPITAU OUfPLBTBLT RE-UVINO ROOM. NA^AL PIRE-Pl^CE. SEPARATE TOHH ~ WnW EEC. WORKSHOP, NEW wmwsM FURNACE. TRR348. uvinu ROOM all CAkPETED. PINK OmAWC PUIEPLACE, AT-TyWTO LAROE OARAOE. $3.- ,®"P<*WOOO REAL ESTATE NICHOLIE Brick Bungalow Throe bedroom, ilvtag and din-tog arou, kllehan. Pull basement and oil HA beat. Hardwood 1375 CLOSINO COSTS - room* lor you at that rent tor gU, .......... good furniture. Prlvato bath* i entrance* (2x193 lot . WI TRADE. Prtc* (14.(50. SELL OR TRADE - Scott Ltk Are*. Line 3-bedroom bl-tove Attichod two-cir gerige. T w bkths. .family room, ftroploci screened patio, also corport. Jus like now. 8 largo >®t*- "H >• _____QUAD-LEVEL. Ito Two ttreplace*. Large attached garage.^ 4 jpacitws .bedroom^.^ deatrable able and ------------ — Priced right. Call Mrt. EM 3-8481. LIST tVITH' US :e living McCarth; L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50S Eltoabelh Lakt Road Ph. PE 4^8d4 or PE 3-4810 SMITH Rochester—New, Plrel time offered lor Mil* loveh 4 bedroom brick eolonitl locein In beautiful Rochester Height-Feature* merble fireplace In lie North .Sifle Two or three bedroom bung»-*— Nealy decorated at. Vacant. 1390 gTARTS DEAL $10 Down Model Open 1:30 to 6 371 S. BLVD. ^ketlty ET181 Waterford and Clarkston Area.s Throa bedroom bungalow* , Living and dining nrta. Kitchen ?."ddn‘ij.i?-5bto7a5 sr.r I35s movaa you In. Why Pay Rent? Tmo btdroom bungalow. Living Itohen, utility decorated. HAYDEN OFF AUBJBN RD. Live ti BAROAIN-S ROOMS, Ito BATHS -------------------- -----ling jont ytrd. Ixealtont kltchon. tl.l torm*. Balance tt |4S par mot toe. taxM and Ina. Quick i 3 BEDROOM HOME. home la good co_____ Ptko St. Oa* furaaco. lor imallcr----- “ FuU prtat. oarage, outdoor flroplace. putlo. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Over to ueta lot. 3 bedroom home. Dunlel Whitfield School. Only 85«0 down. WILL BOOERS SCHOOL ]utt NICHOLIE - HARGI'R 83to W. Huron FE 5*8183 Vacant, ISO por month'lnc._ and Iniuraaee. 4to per ( •t.. Hloa aalshboriioedr Li fenced lot. Black top itrMU. W* PRI(&!”RBDU^I$^lMnt, ] ....“flir and^vln?................ ment. BtauUful irooa and land-seaplnt. Orerlooktos take. Must bo coon to bo opproclated. Only 81.580 down. Many others to choose from. Lautoger Reslty, OR #OR SALE 1 BEDROOM ROME with 3 ear garage, fenced br ~" ard 78g Stanley. FE 5-4333. ’3 BEDROOM HOMES 2 MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7 P.M. No mortgage co*t. RANCH TYPK No mortfage cost with bresklai belh. Full c< upstair* .with •pace. rooms, til containing double closets. Full basement, ges heat. 3>t car garage with blacktop driveway. Psved streets, etde-walks and city conveniences In this area ol liner homes. Full price only 513.7(8 — 13.900 down oa FHA. Herrington Hills I btek yard, earpating rougbout. water softener In-uded. Owner mutt lacrlllca for Clarkvton Unflntohed 3 bedroom brick frame with full bssement on I* lot overlooking Perk Lake 0 t400 down, btlancc $68 per mo Near Lincoln Jr. Higli l-bedroom home. 3 b*l^*- . _________ Large lamlly and full basement. Carpeting Included. Shown by op- ildlng, fu Oltsti polntmont. Reduced price ' Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 344 S. TELEORAPH RD PE J-7848 Eve*. MA 6-843 Open Sunday 3 to 9 KAMPSEN REALTY LET'S TRADE HOUSES WATER FRONTAGE An esceptlontUy nice two - ----- yjg, round home —' living room. h earpoted th I barfreoma. \ lull basement, library. _ . , — Summer porch and carpeting throughout. Owner will accept a low down payment. OFF WALTON - bedroom* Nott and ctoi ' screeni. loU of a LET'S TRADE ALMOST NEW... and la Seminole HUI*. Beautiful brick rancher. 1.388 square feet end EXTRA. EXTRA nlcev Pull baiement. new carpettog and lot* of plus ..— ’ e young eiecutlv* e LETS TRADE A SUMMER V.U ATION. .. lion. A fine 3-fomlly ranch duplex, eompletolj fuml Each tecuon ha* 1 bodri - ...............n and kit NAME YOUR PRICE Only I year old ranch on ----- (Haded lot*. Ledgerock LET’S TRADE HOYT GREEN LAKE RD. - ______ _____ kitchen, btrch cupboard*. Full basement, flnl*ncd recreation room and Ipeated w 88x388 lot. Full price 111.588. s Can be bought on tow FHA Beautiful shrubbery. Large I l',-cer garage. Ftret tl--- Hurry on this one I ARRO MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE lOO- OP LAKE FRONT - PlU lANCH - l-bedroo*l I nelghbrlvod. Only 8I8.71S TED McCULLOUOR NBALTOH PHONE 682-2211 (143 Ca**-EHxab«th Rond Open 54:30 ------- * Val-U-Way GOOD BUYS AND TRADES Lot 100x190 Cyck MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 2-BEDROOM 180x131*11. lake-privileged lot i White/ Lake. Aluminum storni JOHN I, VERMETT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE _______EM l-84gg____ ANNETT cvely home. Sadrilica price of 189 In a real good nelghbor-d. Within walking distance of rntown. Owner leaving town. R. J. (Dick) N'ALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 145 OAKLAND AVENUE Open I t ■ - . Templeton Sylvan \’illage duced to 518 798 with lUbitaaU*! Roselawn St. 1 bedrm home In A-1 eo tion, 30 ft living rm.. kitchen. Pull be»em^ Central High .\rea One of the ^cleanest V.—porch, lining rm., TV rm., paneled dining rm.. kitchen and^ s^Mtout gd-ind bath bn 3nd. , shaded land- I’iiie 14c. Privileges Modern 3 bedrm. brick, breeieway with fireplace and att. 3 car garage. FuU basement with flnUned rec rm.. completely furnished kitchen, bedrm. or den. Corner lot expertly landscaped, fenced al rear. 831.M 75 Acre Estate Modern 4 bed home to aoenie WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. An ultra modern kitchen and hath arr two of the !n*Uito three bedroom ranch- To Model*; Blliabeth Lk/ Kd to Union Lake Rd. South to Farnsworth. Model at 767 Parntworth. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor SS B. Walton PI 1-0441 natural fireplace, attached garage. Ikke prlvUeges. an -—‘-'-tiding value at |18-Ifto down on PHA natural stont fireplace to 32 ft. living rm.. separate dining rm.. 3 bedrms. dn . 3 up. 10 ft. Mreened poyeh. Pull buement, auto, oil furnace, Indoor garage. 34 lenf1l.?dnro„na/?'“& jwved county rood. 130.008. Ws'^'wiLL TRADB ANNETT LNC. Realtor^ A TOP LOCATION 1 mile from MSUO. 3-bedroom, with llreplace, nice kitchen, hot ---.... ^ ,m. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1881 Alter 5. FE 5-1431 LAKEFRONT BARGAIN 3 AND 1 BEDNOOM BUNGALOW - KITCUEN WITH BUILT-INS - LIVING ROOM - FAMILY ROOM - WITH TILED RECREATION ROOM — 3 CAR OA-RAOE - SANDY BEACH WITH CONCRETE BREAK- ’^*™5iAiE*saw"'‘‘ BARG.-UN MUST SELL -- 3 BEa ROOM RANCHER,,-, UT-iNo ROOM - wrra imtE-PLACB-DINING ItOOl^ olasesd in sun pouch - LARGE KTrCHER -FULL basement - I of\and*nh»lt ^5 oem WRIGHT 3411 EUiabcth Uke S ■' i '; FE 8-0466 $66 Moves Voo In i mortgage eoet Brand uew 3 iroem hMt. Had®! M US H' verty or phoae PE MSSS. BsM-hl Bug. Oa FORTY-BIGHT the' PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1961 For S«te 49! Fy Soit WIST SUXIM tM. dr«vM. alt cMdiUoMrT Mhs ewpwt. rwi prt m «ttk mvm BMtcM* PACE West of Waterford Lart* laadTo— haacata*. ftra-ptact. atl dtraaca. I lart* loU. Taras PONTIAC RE.\LTY 4 GREEN ACRES OrakaM U^araa iwrtadadead ™lr.*SIl?t I kaths. 566 Moves You In , „ Na aarlcafa east Braad aaw J badraasB Haas Madal a IM w Baaarlp ar phaaa n MM. tpaS-niM mtt Ca._______ ______ GILES North Side :iscaaa, aam-w. arraa-haca taaUr ra . Ilra-«kad a’a/aatad ta-ra«a. Baaa rMlaai haat. M.M ________ raa Sanaa $«M aawa. BAH- GOLDEN OB aoul BPajMEB I OCR MOTTO- HAGSTROM istaaM Alaa isarnt | sratar aattaaet. carpalad Ua> mt raaai 3 badraoau. ram-platalj airth ratahad aiatlrr WreoB la alary, tail bas-manl. racraatlaa raoai. earnat let. roaplataly faocad. IS car aa-rsga tll.ttt ---------- JOHNSON' •3M 4 I H.m PRA urmt, PACE I REALTY OR M43d BOILOEB i YEARS OF SERVICE SOUTH SIDE I badreoBis scracaad perch. (OI.ORLD-ZERO DOWN TO GIs «illi**llalBg'*raom."bntk ftri place, ceramic bla bath, and tas haat PULL PRICE tt Mt NORTH PONTIAC SCHRAM SMITH-WIDEMAN 411 w HURON rr FE 4-4526 raam with fireplace. I A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE . ITM S TELEGRAPH FE 4-25.CI 'BUD' Nr. Washington Jr. High MILLER alth carpeted Urtas aad din-leg roam, flrtplaca. full baaa-maat. autamaUc gaa haat aad LAKE FRONT PARADISE I custcm hunt S roam brick fea-tunot t large bedraomi. M tt liTiag room atth heatalater flre-plact. teparate dlaiag roam, ee-Itel oak Ilaort. plastared aalla ] hatht fan walkout baaement sna payment. Nothlag dowa to I, I wili MOVE TOO IN Any William Miller I Realtor FE 2-0263 grt West Huron __Opea g to g Partridge hiiie ireei eeervthlng shlBIng and spick gnd span Prtca tll.OM •1th only ia.ota down. LAKEFRONT BRICK tHitlt-Ini AiMl cArpttlBf Included $9€M wUb ft! Uttl* tt M.Mt dOVB tt I VBCBOt -- tMdy for ImmvdUU •ccupBory. Partridge and Associates intt w Huron________PE 4-3MI WILLIAMS LAKE PHIV1LEOES Three bedrooms, carpetlna ■ ' drapes, aluminum sldhu. nntst •mdoai It fool itdli^, f roi^iriMely''furMshed. Cltra largo fenced lot 3 . car garagt. —-schools Lady of the Lain Ikh tltf- PACE REALTY OR 4-M31 BOILDEH COLORED dtnmg room, kluben------- space. I's bathe, large glass 10 porch PUU basement ano ■ I-car garagt. Cloaa la achoola Paymea I tii a IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MI JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EYENINOS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CUSTOM M BUILDING For Sdt Loko Proporty 51 LAKEFRONTS Williams Lake i atUa/short IiKnidaa I m aaraated Uylaa ______lot aad deck. OoiJ U.4M dawn. Williams Lake Lavaly Capa Cad summer hosaa. TaslafuUy fbralahtd. IMlttdaa largo staae ttrepiace. family room, run basameat aad I leU •tth goad saady beach Priced II.M - Termi _________I Read Located at list Upeer Rd.. Poattac Ulrblgaa Parmer 3 LOTS. 4dxisr wItR WRIVATB water. 1 block from srhosl, f — cash PE S-4IM.________________ > BEAUTIPUL BUILDINO LOTS oycrtaoklai Plaasaat Lake Own -------- Jock. Must sell — PrlTste sbawtag I EAST SIDE - Eastern Jr High Tiled kaih Largd llrtef _ _ COTTAOt. Located at 13gg Lspaar Rd. Pontiac. Mtcblgaa Parmer Sber- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 33St Dlila Hwy at Tetograpb PE >«ia - Opea Eves, a Sun. Trade — Free and Gear 3 bedroom. Just step inside tnd see s little dream lor only |g SM Miller, gg E. Maple. Trw. Mkta. ■EAUnrUL W. PRORiAOE.^7^ Ldr near square lab±. imb 3t’>. Located at 3Jtt Lapae Ponttac MkMgaa. Parmer man property. IB Item St Parrel Sit 1-gTORY PRAMS SAW MILL 15 X S3 - TWO .3' prams DORRIS STOHV FRAME HORSE SARN, located ai I3S9 Lapeer Rd . Pontiac Michigan. Former Sermon 3-CAR FRAME UARAOE. 1.0- MR 0 1 Look »bat «s found (or. TOO A 4 aad bath 3 bedroom ; hun? »'th full Xlse dinmi room ; taretornt oil heat 2 enclosed 1 porche. gitsgr loi, of flowers ; and •hrubs 5400 wilt move »ou , :n 554 win mate your monthly t pt'menis l^ludlni ^ istet s^ | WONDERFU 1/ BRICE HOME 414 454 Be sure lo tee Ihit hooie before you buy lor Hi our opinion here priced right 37 i 40 m rnundstleo. full basement. rated at 1533 Walton Blvd Pon-iiar Michigan. Fenner Ump-tiead property. TO BS CONSIDERED ALL BIDS MUST BE SOBMTTTID ON THE PRESCRIBED RID PROPOSAL FORM William Miller Rcsi or. Call Mrs j Howsrd SI Ft 3-4411 1 gtt^ Incinerator, carpeting! modern kitchen, besimfull) SPECIPICA-nONS AND BI D PROPOSAL FORMS may be obtained at either the MICHIGAN STATE highway DEPART- STOUTS 1 decorated. 3 etceptlonal bedroom?, lot 71 t ISO and level weU-dsalned lot All MENT’ UNIT. RIGHT OF WAY DIVISION, ROOM 537. STEVENS T MASON BUILDINO. LANSINO. MICHIOAN. or at DISTRICT OFFICE SO 431 PEATHERSTONE Best Buys Today SUBSTANTIAL HOME ON THORPE ST, 511 500 on-easy P H A. tsirmt Spacious vnd comfortslble 4 room family borne. Toil will admire the well planned kitch. en and modern bath with 1 MICHIOAN 1 .lOHN C MACKIE Michttan Stata Highway Unslng. Iltebigan^ kltehon. tllo ball with reeratloD r garage « "- h breeiew4r first tl offertd only lU.tM iAKK FRONT BUNGALOW I I rooms, utility room, lull bi Isndscsped i cellent beach County's bei only ta.StW WATERFORD TWP Rsmbllng b 4 bedroom home with large Ing room with fireplace. Ii kitchen and dtnlng room a III baths and attached garage on 1 acre parcel for ll.gM f “ NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL, b available this cute ranch bo built in UM tncludei largo p lure window livlna room, mod' kiteboa. 3 I for oSij M I low down poy- OENKRAL HOSPITAL Is the loca-tu» of this large i room 3 story home in. excellent condition hat basement with gss heat ^aiuL Xaar garage on large city loeatloa for iLUMINU iaLim 8U3ED BUN-MO. Payments •sment. carpei-t -rnace. ■■ block RAMBLING BRICK RANCH HOME 34 x foundation, plus 33iU5 oi-tached garats, all Uit ap-potntmenU demanded by today's most discriminating buyers. 3 flreplecet, full bath and half bath, living NF.W OFFICF. OmCK OPEN SUNDAT 3-5 2536 DI-XIF HWV. 'UORRia A SON REAI/rORS_ _ I ncoine Property 50 I 3 family. PE S4II3. if no ROOM INSULATID HOME AT BIO LAKE. BASE HOT WATER HEAT 14 X 30 FT PANElXlD COTTAOI -------------- PLETELY PURNIBHBD. -OP WATERFORD IP.OM. DOWN. AROB mCOMB ROtfS O _________ON lake ... .. PRONTAOE 3 DOOM-.STONE BREAKWATER. PUIL INVESTORS SPECIAL 3 la ern homes on an to I merclal loll In Pontloc t n showing a ‘ ' ONLY- 110.000 f WARREN STOUT REAITOR 7 N. Saginaw Rt' ' PE 5-IU OpoB tIU g P M DOOR FIREPLACES. ALUMINUM :::::: BEAUTIPUL YARD WITH HUGE TREES Ill.OOg. gJ.OOO DOWN NOTH ING DOW N ----------------------- WHY PAY RENT? If you are steadily employed and UNDERWOOD REAL EStAtE - - ----- —........ OR 3J3^H_00 ans _pR> 3-g04« IS FOOT LAEET^NT. I ROOMS IB XOOO surcouDomx. vm .c- 1 —*■ /Saa'SSr mitely payment. and 'la. IIL-+MVICKERSHAM s";ranc.'"lW ililteyu:“'’L.E; 71IS W. MAPLE MAYPAtH MM# I Orion, I good credit 4i Likesldo Pork Sub.. Pontiac Water and sewer at coraar of and Dearborn- tl.7M. Vie Cadar btenS Laka. WIU far 10.100 MdL MR m^WOTtt oaeitflea 1 HI-RILL TflLLAOE 4 coatrollad eomaiuntty at nna homesttes for paoplo” looking tor I ploct to buhd — whero they Sale Buyncos ^operty 57 7gt0 SQUARE FOOT FLOOR space Weal building '®r light manutaeturtng Hat aUaehed Dv- Poattitc Prose Bel T CITY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Approximotely * ----- 3gg foot on East--^-------- T?ido*r!ur payment WILLIS M. BREWER JOetPH r Rlir SALMI MOR M-M E. HURON ST PE 4-gliI ________PE 4-473S lAL rROKTAOE. IM ft. IM n. on ranraod. Rttort devolopmeat. Store. coUagoa. boat Bvory on blacktop. AUa Crei-ccol Lake lot. M. Satem. Mecoe- North Saginaw Street start bttUdlag. 3 etory. firet tloar rented, bargain for «ulok WWTERFORD I1.7M with 1175 ADDS INC 34A5 Lapeer Hoed FE 5-4301 OR 3-IGI etter 7:30 pm ROMEO, MICH. HILLTOP SITE - ONE-ACRE 4IMI. 030 down. 030 month Near churches, scheelt. shapplag I OR 3-1304. Dale Brian. Oerp. DIkte Hlihway, See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS You II Ilka Ite wooded, relllni 100 tt alias - cantralled to protect better homes - aad Its clete-ln country location - Drtyt nut Kllseboth Lake Rood to Scott Lake Road, turn right 3 blocks Carl W. Bird, Realtor - Community Nat l Bank Bldg. ....... ..... -- - I3« EVES rm UN WATERPORD HILIA ESTATiS SYLVAN LAKE - Tbit parcel I comprlaad pf IV* lots WARREN STOUT. REALTOR For Sale Acreage 30 ACRES IN GROVELAND TO e stream. 13M It PACE HEALTT__OR_4-0430__ BUILDER 73 ACRES BRANDON TOTONSHi#: live stream, $300 per acre. By Pood flihlns. MI . „. THIS lirACRia JUET A fSW miles north of Cterkstoa. 535 ft. of trontoee on the road. Par only 44.475. 41.440 down A OlM I Oroveland I ______ 4344 down (. PANGUS., Realtor ORTONWtur , ________ Heart li lake frontage. Meal altornry. Insurance. Partridge 1044 W Huron____________FE 4-3MI zoned INDUSTRIAL. WATElf lord Twp , close ta Olste B«y end Poattac City limits - raU-road - omees — sterete bldgs. small shop BeU os packete or split up. sulteblo for uglit nienu-fectutlDf. contraetort, suppliers, others. Rsss. terms. OR 4A3M dog's. OR 3-1544 Eves.__________ Rent, L’se Bat. Prop. 57A 3 BEAUTIPUL BUILDINOS 1-4.404 the other sp. It. Eouippad for cor ■hip or any kind of bual-C-3 Classlflcetten, leoeted art of shopping or— ■* I opertmoata ebevo. ir oommttclal buildings, offico MUTART REALTY G43 B. Commsreo Rd. Walltd Lk -• 4-Sltl jffjees^lB^^.^_j. „ - — FE 3-744g. iUR liilMirotATB OOOUPAN^. coDdtUonsd. aeepls porilBt. 134 feet In iytvaa ibopping, ter. 3343 Orchard Laka I _4»334i__________________ orricE, Attractive 13x3t office bulldtng or shop 3 nice rooms and MO^ate plumbing. Old TclagraM Read, south aTOrobard Laka RCAd. Oar ^If WOodward_MW0.__________ for' LEASE OR RENT PEHRT BhopplM Canter, 3 storaa. 30xM', faclna^i “ .... facing Parry St. Also, warehouse. 44xsr with 3 pcaalad oftlces. trance. InofUra Islaad, 747 N. Ptrry, For Ssle or Exchenge 58 gfe aod tW4 family la mUad i of Datralt tar boust trallar, cant laad, laka late, beet. ...-peeter work, or eaythlag of value. Wm. L. Laaphar. ——■- ' . TBmpla 3-140S ____ _______________1?»>I Business Opportunities 59 YOUR OWN PRIVATE LAKE AND ,------- - ------ ' ' ~ approklmatcly 3.4M ClirUtmaa OPERATING O A R A O E i Ohiy 43.iM. lT%tS MA W’m. T. (Tom) Reagan REAL ESTATE 3441 Auburn^Avt. UL 1-34M FOR BEiIt - 'PONTIAC'S <»,b-I eat. plfaarlo aod reatauraht. all Business OpportunKIw 59 AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR OWN-BUSINESS IN ANY MAJOR MICHIGAN-CITY BEAUTY SHOP OBOROB R IRWIN. REALTOR Its W Walton ALERT YOU NO MW .inTH thousht of the futuro abould look to Ihla flBO hardware ttert la our irowiBs eommualty. Plxtareo end Stock valued at !».««•. Mtag or the next 4 ytors. C. PANGUS. Realtor Dry Cleaning business Tike over thte wtll operated cleaning bucinees. laeludos prop- WrLLfsM. BREWER, JOSEPH P. RBIZ. SALES MOR . h*lftee mSni Preeo Box SS. _______________ BAST HOWARD ST. 74 FT. BRICE «1 Bldg. . oaaM __..._______ball. etc. Oarncr tat. UTxlM T«fm« CAB be arranged, call PE 4-3gf4 B C Rllter Real Estete, 3aog Ellx. Lk. Rd Partridge LOANS IBS TO MS - 434 - MdS COMthiRITT LOAN OT B. LAWRECB PE SAt Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance corporatlca of PonUac 3*4 E BaiWaw ”” ' WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 s'ta’teVina'n^:^ co. IPS Pontiac State Bank BMf. FE 4-1574 Need $25 to $500? See * Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv St. Rarkino no pr&blbm Seaboard Finance Co. Creffit AdviBors 61A Fer Ssh CKMiiini 44 ,.*“4“tt3r___________ PIECE OB HOUSEFUL. QUin hyda mrirsl-ehalr. 'fanscriM.%a 4 BURRSR SALAMAZOO OAS ranga. 4 buriter Hotpoiat tlr**-** raagt. gray tormica dtaatto 344 FiOBCtr Drtva.__ Kpitee Uvtag room suite, team tusbloBi - cetera, black-brown— - rad - turquolae - teeel. AdJusteblt bed frames. 44 44 Hdlywood btedboerds. 44.44 CARFET aKD RAtt. -RiW- CASH^WAITTNO foe PYjRNlfftRE appllendt. CeU Jock W. Ball. 4AI14 for frta aatlmate. 1 FOE usra ir. FBKKi- Mattressaa. 44.N Badrodm OtttfItUng Co. Drayton Plains Open 4 'Ul 1:34 Mo 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURN-1, davcDBurt and chair, U-iampa. badroom lulta. mat- ____ aad springs, vaatty lamps. 4 picet dlatm. AIT tor 1314. Fay-—nts oBly 13.41 4 wtek. Faar-•s, 43 Orchard LsW# Avo. ROOMS OF FURKrTURE., OAR; ________ PIECE RBDROOM SET 114. Washert—Moytasa. Spasd Quaoos. etc.. $14 up. Gas aad alaetrtc atovts 414. Wtsttaghouta drytr 434. Eltcbsn drop loot table end choirs 414.4S. Rafrtterstora 414 up. Modern love seat like now m. 3 etdar eboste - 1 bloBd. 1 walnut 1*1*'**, AM*' chairs 43A4. Loads of ntturt at little------- furniture prices. BUT—SELL—TRADE Pearson's Furottun. O Orehard Ave FE 4-7SS1.______£_ weokly paynoM| FoArtons Furatturo. 43 Orchard i3i Debt pretteUoB Insureaet Como la Now. or CsU For A BOMB AFFOINTbtENT! City Adjustment Service' FE 5-9281 733 W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH. W Seymour Lot I. MY 3-4104. gas range, studio couch and ____ _.v„ Sclr. Hoosonoble. PE 5-^g OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE APIECE BEDROOM SUITE. I4g. BUDGET YOUR DEBTS 1 ;^»5Sil o?1c«‘i B^dl t YEAR CRIE AND MATTRIK „ --- buggy. $4. Pt F inancial Advisers, Inc. 4-1444. 3»b g. SAOIRAW____PE 3-7443 Mortgsgs 62 YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW. 113 45 up. PoBrooBs Furnltara, 43 Orchard Lake Av4.___________ UCk RDaS .................Sl.M ASPHALT TILS. 00...........$4c PLASTIC TILE, OB...........4l0 "EUTLO” tSM, 143 E. SAOWAW 4 PIECE WALHUT DININO ROOM 5 P M PE 4-7447. A Mortgage Problem? Wo moke mertgaso I--------- your requlromcBte soltdote debts. Prompt servlet. CHEFF MORTOAOE S REALTY COMFAHY 4 X 13 RUO. ORIENTAL COPY, ExeellcBt eond“‘— '■ ---- Tcrrsec. Alter dabU ptas year d ecDtraet. Your 14 YARDS OP WOOL CABPET-lai aod padding, II yard Hayward Wakefield dining set and table pad. 475. Lasy boy choir end stool. 414. Easy chair. 414 Motorola TV. It-lacb coosole. - FOAM RACSED RUOsi .44. atao tweeds end Axmta- -- Was pads 44 44. --- ura 43 Ore-—- --------------------e. No apprala-! I fee B. D. Cborles. Equitable 'arm Loan service. 1717 s Tele-rooh FE 4-$431. Dairy Queen — Trade Ooe of the besi locations on Ui N. E. sido of Dotralt. A proven ■oney msker which cab yield '“ . ____ Taluoble fnmtegc i aved highway and lake. 441 i on terme er trade. Partridge ___..._________ 4-3441 UWN kOWBR REPAIR SHOP-PO b4 mov4d. stoek aad equlpetot aacrifleo for qatak 414-3814 allot S._______________ EARBER SHOP POR RENT. WA- “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Class C On Grand River. Proved over IIS.S04 profit lost year. No food or eaterUInment Full prtca 431.444. 114.404 Dairy Queen ter full aoaaon. Easy la op crate and 44-4S4 will haadlt. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANIwgpSaER. BROEBR --TELEORAPH RD. PE 4-lin UQUOR ____ in St. Clair Couaty. Mala way. Low - ~ •Btj^M STATEWIDE Real ItUlo Servteo of Poalloc B. O CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 B. Tclotraph PB 4-4531 CABINET SHOP. OWNER RBflRr-'- ~roll-oquly«d and ready te SUNOCO iw vni VO. haa a 34.SM tten tor laaaa la Pontl art astabltebad ataUon ... eellaat baek room. Wterci sans. will be given S PAID traialias prior te golnt li buslnoto. Aa invoetmoM rf • oral. 44.SIS li------- ------- .tery owy. A Is no tiMr bi aWllty It prtfoi tisa call Mr.________- any hour ot any day. STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Pltata call ba-iwten 4 a m. and 4 p m. MP3344 er ar.er s p.m. dtl-lU7. PURE OIL COMPANY _________ USED CAR LOT AND OARAOil Ssis Land Contrsets AO LAND CX3NTEACTS TO BUT OR te tt^. OArreta, EM 34411 Money to Loan 61 Signature OAKLAND Loan Company II Pmssa StAio Soak Bids. Swaps ------ _ Orchard Lake Ave. PHILCO TBLEVIBION 43B 44'. Apartment slit electric rante 414.44. Electric tcwlat machine 434 44 Studio couch 41414 Dinette 411.44. Maytoi washer 114.44. Desk fit 44 Bedroom eultc 434.14. Everything for the home. Olobe Furniture. I4S W. Walton PE _4-40$3_Open 4 till 4 ___ At 17 INCH ADMIRAL TABLE MOSEL TV. good coodltlon. $4g. — 3-ltM_____________________ 13 TARO OARBAOE PACEER,. what have yrat'^Ser^r^glW I** RZRRIOERATORS. WASHERS. ^^1 after t /r OR 3-“-- -....... _____lATlC WAT.. with lime clock. . Eloctrte rAate. sell er trade dryer or what bavt you? IMS ' hill Road. Clarkston.__________ AUTOMATTC WASHiDOitAbB P(»l amill Cement mixer. UL 3-43S3. CUSTOM VAN 1 t6r33 DCMIOB; Dual whctlt. for ear of equal ?^*s, ___________ lamps and tablet. Evcrythlas la ntmi furnlturv at Eargaln prtces ----------------MBS. Jvin, MO. SIS. I For sale or trade 3 family w R cast at Lafayette FE 3-4443 Income. FE 3-4IW7 after 3- iBBaite waibar or refrlsorator etoctrto rtafg or what have y< Scblck’a. MT 33711. soBBr-Kswr”^—™ cSVfIfViSS, HOMfe FOR CAR I of the fallewliw ATTENTION Wa carry a terse sclsettei built radlot 4& TTa. suaraatoad atnodat 3d wriUni. gu ts aad n. traded. TTi or othoi ' --- Obol Radio I* ^U4 434«. Open 4 b 1 off Baldwin) CLAIR - ----lealmi Easy payments off balance HOME FOR HOME ny equity in any property w moke the down payment on 3-bod room port brick ranch horn Bectns Is kcUsvIng. iRCA I None________________ ___________ Norge Auto washer 4154 40 Zenith console stereo 4144 44 '3 rears to par tt same at cash WAYNE-------------------- ______ OABERT I 111 N. gaglnaw__FE 4314$ 'lANOfiSR Load of BRAitb R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor o’ FE 4-3531 34B OAELAKD AVmfUB 4 Boymont m 4 Acroi, Borth- ----crRoehtitar. Btauittil rail- doBtlgl — *■ --------- MINIATURE FOOOiES. sWaF OR FAINTER 77ILL 8WAF FAIN’nNO far tportins goode er houstheM goods of 4BT kind. OR 337S3. TRADE OR SELL TMMa. ■oUtr” wm*S5o-------------- |imo^ Bte. Oroytew Tiro Co. FE iatth MMer Botes, 173s sfttttaBu • -...... OR 3-------- LakolW.. at MIS, :siil-LTiu'oK Alib _______/ liWN UOWEES. BARNES ANO HARORATTES, — 7FILL BWAF OR SELL TRIE 3 aero eommarelal proptrte i Steal Bird, near Nora Pan 3SS pavament frantage. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REIX EA^ b... 14-tt R. BUROR tr. 4-illt _ After t;ll n I-SSI3________________Ft 4-4731 and b4Bqtttte. FI ............ BEAUTifFUL R6S8IAM SOTIRREL ittolr. muat ka told, FORiiAiiE. PE'KrECT fmi ffiTjisyasra? bla droasor landseav-.- . bookeato bad. cbrtt of drawera. 3 vantty Iqmpa. Stlrar. gray or ----------------- ... Fograen’g geldoa mabofOBy. All ft PAyMonte II .U wtokly. ] Furnltura. 4i Orchard I _ -,.X arouao, x oeri ^-rklng. Ptaont PC 4-134.. OPEN MON -SAT. t TO I PRI 4 TO 4 14 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles E. of Pontlae or 1 mil* E. of Auburn Helstats on Auburn. moUe woobtrs, foodaramo, frtoi-art, and raf^aratort. portable dunwatbart. Tfa trade and tt-baneo. lUrtlaad Area Rardwara, Phont Hartland 3SU. ^l^^SElECnON — BIG SAVINGS — — FLOOR MODELS -r ___..irtearator ............. SITS OIBSON ItefrltArator, 14-tt. SISS ------m IS or M-lnch .... t SS SpiDnara. rabullt .... 4 SS JER WASHERS, rabuUt 4 31 ITERS, rebuitt ........... $71 I DRYERS, Raw ............ glSg BAST I Telegraph AaBT CRH Irand new wrouort moN SsIs HousuhoM Ooods y '" iiiaiOTL ELECTROLUX YACUUJk CLKan-er. rtpoaaaaaod. New ttacblna Willard. E8TEY CHORD ^-7——- -rri' Metal eloaat' tor atwaga, 414. p^dl^ tyd" ^14. Bookcase, gill, PREEiantS — UmUGHT. PAMOVs zgsxjT&’vi&jns OAS STOVE .. ^____Ha elbctKic S4A automatic washer 434. electric dryer S34. refrigerator t44, II iBoh TV good condltloa |4g. 7 pIcet ctaremt att 54A g^an tractor |g4. Hants. >1 4-47M.______________________ IRONRITC. PROVE TO TOUR- u iroultr PB 4-3471 tor % KENMORB AUTOMA-ttc" ■Vo§”§Ipa,S*«ii.ai!S? AUCTION. OA S-3lgl._ “,!2s,.rsF^)r“ ROUND DRO? ~SaF MOWN mapte table IS IB. 3 exteasloat with comb baek chairs Uka new 4144. and mlae. U 1-1414._ LAROB AND SMALL DAVENPORT wltb uibtchtBg chairs, grty color, excciteat c^Uoa. $77 W. Wal- MU8T SELL. IMMEIHATCLr -Pilgidaira appllBocta. txctUcD capdlUeo. RoMserator^reeaer. -double OTca raagA waaber. dry er. maagle. M" TT. rattea ttmtl $34. Porch chain, Pow- .. ------- 414. Baby's Jlam and eaUng tobla. CompMs fln-iquniBaBt. Oddi aod tods. MATTAO, AUTOMATIC WAiKSR. runt good, 444. OL 1-1347. MARION ELECTRIC STOTB WITH divided top. — At 4« North Lapeer 1----- Oxford loa M34 next doer te Oxford Community AaeUenl. _ REPRIOERATOR. 437 44. TT, 414. RAH Sales. OR 3-gOll Studio couch, chair and ta- blei OR 3-14$$. moa giMer ........ Vanity chest aad bed 4M 4I THOMAS ECONOMY 3tl S. Saginaw WYMAN-.^; USED TRADE-IN DEI ■ ‘:ai.r 144 45 514 45 .--------- 114 45 I pc. Llv rm. suite 115.44 Metal wardrobe cabinet I 4.45 Elec, sewlnf macb. conaela 114.45 Maple dretaer ................ lif ts Portable Elec. Iroocr ........ Ill 15 II W. Pika FE 4-1133 EE TERMS ■PBCUL IXU BOOS. SS4.M. Ma- MIRACLE MILE CEMTER ikCH TV FOR SALE. VERT -1 eondltloB MA S-S3I3._____ iCH MOTOROLA CONSOLE '-npletclv Raeondltloaed f Tear “---------■ uTn< MIRACLE MILE CENTER ZENITH OOMbInA’HAR RADIO, phonagraiih and TV. OR 3-73S4. Wster Softeners 66A METERS WATER SOFTENER, used I ya^ltt Bryan V. French Heating, n 43S73. For Ssle MbcellsneouE 67 f-I- O O D WORE ••x «**»$Y. %3on staka. \ss\£sr^'Hsas’ r chbV*l*r r KoR#iN whitI Mnteas steal freewr 'i)S: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUllSDAY. MAV 4. 1061 FOKTYNINK For Sato MbwBa—cm 67 — itok, IMH- OrMD cut tTM kitttub. MO. U-fftl. 10-Twr ttoM-Uocd ««Ur Meter. tM.M cern. ( > WteV &0^.jn,ic, BSATUk. m.N..30- >■ «M Mktor. 0«.N. b*k- dorcto!*^'. m M pejmciiU or Ml« tout cub price. C«U far eppalolmcot. r OW. Capitol ecaTm center iJK._____________________ OMT Dlsle B«r. MA I furna em MI ndir ANO roRE - CEMXNt BTEPS. READY HADE. ehlman cape. Poatlae Pre-Cbet S^de.. M W. Mieffleld. FE (buldLE #LD6rE8CENT UOHTO. aeweit UgbU tor kltcheu. tU N ? e 1 a e, 00 N. feetory marred. MIehlgaa Pluoreeceot. Mt Orchard Lake *" '• CLOTHES POSTS ALL STEEL — REATY DUTY JH” FOOT, I FT. LONG $5.2^ EACH ]>'«" port. 4 hook M.M ca. ll'e" poet. » book M.N ee READY lux CEMEMT »l.li RAI ^LAYLOCE COAL A SUl Orchard Lake Are FE 3-7101 COLORED BAEED ENAMEL ALDMINDM STORM SASH FllU lon^ Oloee Dcore LDMINDU SUHRO — AWNINOS FE SSMT 1 RcUpble Flooeer” OL 1-01 CASH WAY STANLEY ALOimUM WINDOWS 4i|-Vk FeSbolSd ■ . / M SS Itiei n-n. Rock Lath . t M 4x1 Plaeterboord tl SO Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY W44 Cooler Lake Rd. EM 1-4171 4il H Flrr- - *'"* °K5d*ar‘ 0 I p.m. < «4.U 50^TOO HATE A F^T OR decoratlof problem t H^rede of coiore to cbooM from. laUrlor or Broe. irtled Haile aodrtp pMt. OAELAND FUEL - PWirT 434 Orchard Lake Are. FE MUS DEEP arELL .. —------------------ Demint pump. New II leSon preeeure *eTO Jm_ For Solo MkcolluMom 67 MAN'S tlk CARAT rlB|. HIM ralue fc Preee, Box II. msT^ ----------------NITS. t6r Mhted with ahioUnum elr'— IS3.60. Medlclae eaklaete. Bjhted,.j.j,.5, a. - - NEW AND OSED POWER MOW-ere. lorden tractors, roto-tUlera, epruere. w. F. Hl6or CO. IHi S. Woodward Are. (north of 14 mUe) Blrmlniham. Ml MMl. aPFiCE D^K. mbtaCTdraw- ere, |M. pE M303 TCrTABLE TYPEWRITER. FOR- r>^XBT _ ----------. Portable < STEWART AND WARmOt OiC waU furnace, beat offer. Salo StoiE eqidpnj^ warmer; meat btoek; 7 boot rtf tec for applique, to torelr walnut eabl •37.1P .or on uiwuss m M^r month. Ualeereal Co.. PB lie, mure. tuMni. heoU^ ’o.'TTfalS.gligT TALBOT LUMBER HMToa__________ THE SALVaI.,.._____, _ RED SHIELD STORL. BrerTthlai to aiHt your needi DPRIOHT PIANO. LAROX~DRium; and typewriter. PE 4 ■*" VINYL UNOLBUM, yd. OPEN DAILY 'TtL I; SUN. i-S ■ B. "obRMANs STAIN- eompleU set, eicellent condition. MI 4-1417. ODNS. ALL RINDS. ---- —r-SheU, ___________ NETS AND USED WARRICK VALUES M lel. hceur. eUse Mned. HS.7i H Inch eqmr pipe, lie per ft. K euttci M7i Or x%rsrd,‘£‘s Mschinsry 68 CEMENT BioCK MACRINB.' TAMP- CRmerss, Eqttip,^ Sery.JW Ssle Musical Qooils 71 BEAUTIFUL FRENCtI FROVIN- clal O600 orion, floor model. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 14 S. TELEORAFH FE S 0M7 BALDWIN BLOND 8TORT AND CLARK AMPLIFIER FREE TTITH PURCHASE OF ELECTRIC OUITAR AND CASE WE CARRY COMPLETE J^E OF MUSICAL instruments AND PARTS Ic^l^^Myewey ^^nymtnl^li BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR By iMtory export. CALM MUSIC CO 111 N SAOINAW______E*_ym CHICKKRINO CORBOLE. BBAUTI- OrtiMal eoit ll.MO Ru IMS. Small down poymen OBco IIS per meotb. CAIAI MUSIC CO. Ill N. SAOINAW FE Sale Offics Equlniisirt 72 BE TiEWS AND Res. 4131 lUyhce tablee. coot rooke. drot^ mol chtnaa. drofttaf Ubiee, mtmoo- 8S*5«St1SSl: Sdlr^S: yilm and Ml EMM. Porhai CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF. hackmore, IlM. Taaf IMP. FE MTU. REOISTERElSr _________ . ................ MA MUS. t'loot'i-U loot low'eMateriL*n.' EM i-MSd. Sale Sporting CtowU 74 92iT'25*SF.'2G7 BULMAN HARDWARE MTfl aiNCH PLOW POR A DARDEN tractor, 130. UL 3-4313. ___ LLIS CHALMERS. B MODEL. . plcccc of equipment. UL Mill. 171 S. Tllo- FBBOUSOl. ___________ la perfect eondltlon, MA l-llll.____________________ INTBRNA'^ONAL ’^ACTOR ON ------------------JLP CLUBB for cole We take trado-lni. Clrl'e Oolt PrlTlnc Ranie. “ ' IONS — BUT. 8EL_. -Manley Leach, II Bully. Sand, Qravd and Dirt 76 rerlnf. I 'mUci*'noltt'^WoL ZL^^baw. Morrt. WMU. TOP BOIL BLACK DIRT, SAND and irarel. OR MSM.__________ i-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP BOIL, flU, bulMoolnr FI M7II. TOP BOIL. BLACic 1 eond, im and irgeel. FE i-m*. A1 ihlLVEItiztD BtACK DdtT, within Fontlu on CRUSHED STORK. SAND. ORAY-el.Jterl Howard EM Mill. LACK DIRT AND TOP SOIL, eond and imTal, pant. Cralj and Brttct. PR l-flll - FE 4-II0I_________________________ JLACK DIRT. »— _______Lnkg Road, OB l-Ttw. REPARBD flop bRESSmd. bluk dirt. I« eoll, buUdoilat. OR I-7M0 or n S-l'iM. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS sdP- DEEF well PUMP AND 7 c m pleU. Eicellcfll eond B-13M oRer I M.__________________ DO IT NOW! . ; -inS: Coder Foot lie oad ap ■•see Ue for Tour BuUdlni Necde" SURPLUS LUMBER & EXTRA SPECIAL PRE-PINISH RANDOM PLANK plywall paneling Roney BIrcb finlih 4nt MH Sierra Oak flnlch, 4x1 M M Whtte Oak flnUh. 4x1 ».»• Alec In otock 4x7 and toll PONTIAC ELYWOOD TO 1411 Baldwin Aee._?*_*■“** WIOTOAM kLlCTlUC RANOi; |». Olrl a meawiim it- hike. ISO. PB M0S7. Special price Pieher AM and PM “1i“Mr‘£?c.*^no?‘SSr^ GRINNELL’S 17 B. Stjluw_____ PE I-TIM 0UI.BRAN8EN SPINET PUNO, ,MP TRAILER, HIO- kREE Double eoi copper, MR. l«S»he 1 h e^ with trim IM N SINGER MACRINB ■ New or Weed 00 TO SINOER Id let all Uiene extrai tOER KNOWLBOOE lOER QUALITY 40ER BERVICE Up to |M Oft on lATlC ™, 5ffci'A“SST. new SINOia ^CHINB -OR A BECONDITIOHED _ USED ONB-I8 YOUR SINOER r only nnthorleed n Pontiac. f Center ..Sipg^Sevrinc GARAGE DOdRS Factory earinti. ‘‘{SSL & • m2rSs.fi; *nrHW_ C A B_I R E BiN«i . Terrific 141M While they laet. Tcrrifte Mum - - ^ - N O A N OULBNANSEN USED with separaM apeakcr MM. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 14 B. Titoiraph_____FE 3-SM7 rtrod. Aleo irarel, land 4 nil. UL 3-IMS. Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY ...........IP every BA’TURDAY .......7 P EVERY SUNDAY IP OPEN 7 DAYS WEIR I-l BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door prima Every Auction Lunch Room Open Every AuctI 5011 DIXIE HIGHWAY BAT.. MAY rra-S AM LARGE Farm and Rouaehold Auction Bale located 3 mllea north of Lapeer on M-34 to Holey Rd. then ml But to Roodi Lake Rd., 1 1 ml north to Klnt Rd. '1 eut ti ml,, then M ml. nortl. „ SIM Reed Ad. WatA toy Autlon Arrowa. Ford Trutor; IMt Chevy A, ton pickup; 3 pc. P-~‘ —*- ment; plua many other---- eral pllea Krop Iron, larte lewdly wiisa. T complete rBbllbc of tumuuro snd attic, siony r~ tlqucc, nothin! hai boon .. moved, lleclrto Itovo. Tcfrlfer-otor, lelcvlalon. bode, dlobec, etc. Plan to attend, aomef*"" everybody, be preporod OOODELL TRAILER 300 8 Rocheater Rd._OL 3-MSfl VACATION TRAILERS Ptxle Trailer Salea and Rental 1041 North Lapeer RoU. Oxford. OA 1-1713_________________ Boats and Accessories 97 COMF1 'LETE STOCK OP PLAS-le aheet. tubea and roda. SOLTIS PLASnCB 10471 HI ----- Mllea Weal of llfbland ! Fonthi FT. ALUMINUM BOAT. horaepewer, 3-MOl Mercury and traitor. 1131. OR Ifio' 10’ CLINKER BOAT candltlon. Bmo and cuanioned acata, full contrail------ rough wealhar and ckl-boat. Oa-tor-tut-l--------- --------*— It-traller with dlrecttonola. W ..... Evtorude. ctoetrie atar^. SeU with or without motor. Will finance to rtapooilblo party. Fh. ’57 Century Reaortor II' with I r 1331. MA 5-1M3 Boats and Accessories 97 14-FT BOAT AND TRAILBB. FE Uaed kotora Available KIVIERA CRUISER PONTOON BOATS, u low ca 1475. 14 PT SKY BOAT WITH MOTON. AND TNAILER. 5516. 1 aliea ... All price Rongci CLIPP DREYER GUN AND 7 Sr.?f?w£S*^5- 4AV7. 11311 HOLLY RD., HOLLl OWENS BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS Mazurek Marine Sales SoiAh Boulevard at Woodward Pontiac Headquarters ii’OB ^ Boat Repair Materials PIBEROLAS EP03UE8 PAINTB____________VARNIBH WINDSmELDi SEA RAY BOATS Uaed Boato, __ _ KESSLER Auto * Marine. 10 N. Wuhlngton OXFORD OA l-i4M (OPEN BUN.-- -PINTER'S . Opdyke I E B OP B1 .. ... ---- FE 4-0W4 MILE B OP BLUE SKY THEA SOLID MAHOOANY BOS SAIU Sale Used Trucks IM For Sale Cya 106 BALE CAB IBS 1957 CHEVROLET a-DOOR Hu radio, hotter m whiuwall Urea and pricod John McAuliffe, Ford 130 OAKLAND______PE MIS! __ ^ ------------------- 4-1451. _________- rOR BALE Ilk cmb^BhLdV. Ills. Call OR 3-3304. 1 ___ 1057 CHEVROLET tlO 4-hOOIk atatlon arafan. V-S cniteo. Power-fUde, radio, he"*"** — T^ANK"a. ANDBRtOM AOBNCT ^^v^ft: 3^30 or FE*r^r Fgreixn and Spt. Cars 105 , 1H7. ROADSTER, SHARP, CO. loss S. WOODWARD AVK. BlRbnNOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 55TcHEfR5iST~roSf*R¥i5ne: RADIO AND HEATER, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ao-aume paymento of 110.70 per mo. Call c5redlt M|r. Ur. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. New Authorticd Dealer VOLKSWAGEN (ALES AND BERVICE ^ALES AND BERVICE WAF^-McELROY. INC. 4455 W. ^URON (MSI) OR 4-0411 We Buy and Sell Imported Cara I CYLIN- 53 MO-TD. IS50. 1000 CHEVY ( 2ifia.‘"5:iJl[25'e and looka ' ' ' 1050 CHEVROLET, i.______ .... DIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLin%L'' NO MONEY DOWN Aaauma p boat, aluminum n SPORTS CARS ’51 Cprvrtt* ’50 liorris Convertlblo SI MOA SO Hcaly Houghten's 3 DOOR. 07t 3*1-7364, ----- Conway. __________ lOOi CHEVRdLET EXCEL LETJt UNSINKABLE FOLDINO BOAT. Trade or tell. MY 3-0133 Call alter S p.m. ____________ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. lareran wo«a,« uawr irsuva Everythlni for Uic boat. OWEN'S MARINE 8UPPUES 3M Orchard Lake Ave. Traiuportarn OfferedJl00 4 ENOINK AIRLINER, LOS AN-fctoa. Son Fraulau. 8u Diego Im. RawaU IM extra. New York 030. Ftrry Service tec. OR 3-1354 Wanted U«Ed Cars 101 GOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WBECKS- JUNK CARS. Do \ou Need Money? WE HATE m FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sales 053 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 530 N Main, Rocheate For Sale Cara ROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVi. BlRtllNOHAM. MI 4-3735. 1953 BUICK SPEaAL 3-DOOR PE 3-7543 Harry BUslnt. BU1CK8T WHY NOT TRY 8UB-URBAN — OLDS. |H * ——• ,_Blrmlnjham^ MI_ IMS BUICK CENTURY. 534 Oakland. ___L-. - PIBEROLAS Holly Marine X- Coac]^ J2riVaTn"»din?'{fiu.r:“RJii^ California Market We need '40 Pontlaea. OMa. Bulcki and Codlllact Alao ahtrp '07, 'OS and '50 modelt AVER ILL’S 3030 Olxla Hwy. able offer. OR 3-7SS5. 1057 CHRIS CRAFT, M FOOT IK-burd. eicellent condition, Uaed only 3 tcatont. $1.568. FE 3-57M. Plants, Tree«, Shni^ 78 Tomatoea 25 e ir ALUMINUM HOU8ETRAILER. BEAUTIFUL NURSERY QROWN evcrireou. culUvated, ekeored. •prayed. Btot« inweeted. 10 or more, gt.lS eg. Laoc.ttian 10 13' each. You dl| 13 ml. North of PonUu on U S. IS. Cedar Lana Evergrton farm. Mil Dixit Hwy. (U S. 10) MA usa._______________ PRICED TO SELL OOM. EmO BROS FE 4-0734 OB FE 4-1113. U' ALL aluminum REFRIOERA-tor, QOM. t;---- _________ I Lake Rd. No. iT For Sale Pets 10 GALLON AQUARIUM SET UP - $17 05 HUNTS PET SHOP FE 5-3113 PUREBRED PUm. CHI'S. TOT PIANO TUNIRO AND REPAIRS Work giurantced Gallagher Music Co. iiic RBOISTKREb COCIeS "snd, 1 male. I ipayod female, ry genUe with children. MY IMS. AKC DACHSHUNDS, work guars^od —d men. MUSIC . 331 Ruaiell Bt. MILLHUMT KENNEla. BRBED-eri of champion toy poodlof, of-ferod at itud. Cbamplou Bold Ventura, Two BIU, OI g a 1 o. Touche. Fomodo, Bold Journey. CmmrUle. Lentigo, Engliab Import. Knight of nre Brave, aeotch Import. Pupptce by above doga available. No trart or cheap stock. Frotetsloiwl grooming. EM 3-4M3.________________________ e 5-0417 after 3. PARAKieETB OUARANTEEO TO tlk. M.M. WAlker*! Bird Honae, M Irt B4., Rocheetar OL LOTS, lejlMred. 030. Stud aervtee. FE OPRINO REQUlRIMBRfr' Tlc-0«t eholiii bad itokea -------------- r&3. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 McNARY’B TAILWAUOER KEN- hell, boarding, ------ ‘•"- BtlBt OL 1-OIW. Hunting Dogs BRAND NEW SPACES. PON'nAC MobUe Home Fork. FE 5-0503. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR- FOR Bctate—Mrs. Du Phlppo, P^tr of Attorney. Bud Hlekmott—Oen-cral AucUonur. Oxford. OAklond S-3IM. Sale House Traliers 89 ISSS VAOAB6nD 10 X M. TAXE paymenta. Very lltUe ' FE---------------- AIR8TREAM lOM 31’, . SELF CON-tglned, clean. 074O3S3.__ *'" "J 5 crankshaft ORIHDU40 IN im --- Cylinders rebored. Zuek Mo-, Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE rratel TraUer. Since 1033. Qunr- ALL NIW IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMPBR CAMP TRAILER cSlPLWB WITH KrrCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT S3 E. Walton.______PB 1-441 'lOOeSiO* POR A *MOT1lS HOME? LOOK NO FURTH^ CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER AND German motorcycles lor sale or rade. Phone EM 3-0301. BAOLi. Bxqojjbrr HUTCHIN80N-S ARB IN ---—I TO OFFER VOL ----- DEAL EVER ON A MO- HOMC8 IN THE AREA. We ol no give-awaya or sales gimmicks of any kind. Just true prices. Ston In t^ay and choosg from over 00 “'“"'"I# ffitt )K lowanees home or fuu'/Ue________ at tow at 1109 M ^OD Ilutchinson MobUe Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixit Hlibvaj Drayton Ptolni OB 3-1303 Qpan 7 daye a we-*-SHORTS MOBILB HOMES S ft. Oem trarel trall-rlni truck^ampr t of°parta and 3173 W. Huron FE 4-0743........................ FRUEHAOF. lOM. VAN TRAILER. " yd^ Condition. 1470 S Lapeer. FOR RENT 15 FOOT VACATION traUer. OB __________________ OREAT LAKES-IMS, IXIO, FULL hatti. »ew eondltloH. OA 0-1404. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals All new modtle In travel trai era. 13 ft. tor compact ears or up. Reaerva your trailer for v_ Boad, Drayton Wolhi. OB 34001. LATE 1100 MXIO DELUXE NEW Moon mobile homt Can ha eocn onyUme, 1040 Lakeville Road, Lot 30. Oxford,________________ Rent Trailer Space 90 TRY TONY’S MARINE BEFORE YOU BUY Flbergloe and aluminum ear top boafa..................57% up 15' PlbergUa Runabouts, complete ................... 0475 up Open 5 30 a m to I p m ---'Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan _____—, ________the beat. 40’xMr lou, irx40' cement paUos. etc. One mile east of Oxford oa Lake. Auto AcceMorles 91 For Sale Tires 92 PAm WRITE MATCHED 750x14 tlrea. tS Ot ea. 3-710x15 white tires. $5 eg. Ooodyear, 30 8. Casa. .1 USED TIRES. 53.50 UP. WE buy. sell. Alto whitewalls. State JAeroat From Avondale High) OPEN 41 0 DAYS UL 3-1007 CUS-rOM BOAT COVERS AND canvaat rtpalra. FE 4-0377 — vv 4-3134.________________ m :i 790x14 BLACK TIRE8, AU, ........cart 111.10 plot tax and exebonoa. State Tire Badee. t03 B Bofinaw. FE 4-4607. alum-craft, shell GLASS, Freeland. Pon-Toon Aqua swan Aluminum, and Cruli-ert Inc. Clinkerbullt boato. WE SELL AND SERVICE Erlnrude Motort and Lawn Mowtrt DART 8PORTMEN CENTER Sf^««*.‘H5rsv^'*-isri Open DoUy A Sundaye 7 a m -S p m. Sale Motor Scooters 94 BOAT INSURANCE—g PER CENT el TOlue. Hsnten Agency. ” 3-T0g3 U^St!5^^hIrt° For Sale Motorcycica 9S AUTHORIZED DBALBR Poy’a Hartoy-Davidean Salea f. Montcalm__________PE 0-3i01 t B 8 A. 8PlTrtRE.“lO# C.' l-037k_________________ ____ _ •47^60 TRIUMltt* fXdELLENT condition. PE 4-0045 . 3*50 Judah ' For Sale Bicycles 96 GUARANTEED USED BIKES fw Schwinn Bikes. 034.05 IcmrleU a .Bike iito HobV.. . Lawrence PE I-7H Boats and Accessories 97 1550 15 HORSEPOWER OLIVER Motor. Alao Clast B hydro — equipped with complete cootrola matter boat IU5. MU_ 5-3345;_ ___________ inrORSE POWER ELGIN OUT-board. 0 gallon taok. Jtuna good. ____FE 9-0501. 14 >o6t BOAT — » JOHNSON, alao, IT flberglaa boat. 13 FT. USED Flatbottom Wood Boat Olowtng white 1 trim! Sell for < FE 4-3103 or at( Tale, off BaMwIi THE TIME I.S NOW! FOR US TO PlCKUFeAND BELL your trailer anv 19’ TO 50’. We have buyers waiyinoi CALL US TODAY! HOLLY MARINE B COACH SALES 11310 Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 44771. Parkhurst Trailer-Sales Hay, drala and Fead'82H«SSg^.^“i^5^ Venture — Buddy Quality MobUa UAY FOR SALE. 035 EAST BUELL FIBBROLAS PfSIfH»0 ___$55. OB 3-5331. ’ R(i)W BOATS. MARira FL^ Livery 3050 Orchard Lake 13-POOT ROWBOAT. .... HORai- ............ trailer, Oreonleat 4-1340. 13 FOOT PLYWOOD R®* *9*^’ Road. North of Boctieatar out Locatedhrtf way..batween Orton BJMo; W»* Roehoitor Jtogd. OL 04750. ' snd OiloTO Oa M34, MT 34S1L ’ OK 3-t«4. .—lOUBE, VENUS CRUIBERB WEST BEND MOTORB Porta-Comper Camp Trailer Wood. Alum . Flberglaa. * “ SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE OBlTI.SE-QnT BOAT BALES E. Walton FE 5-4403 Dolly------------ ■ AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE Ternne DUeeunU On BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS .... » ARKANSAS TRAVELER TOAT8 '01 JOHNSON bfOTORB GASOW —SPORTS CENTER— Casa Lake Rd. FE 3 KEEOO HARBOR. I'*''" TRAILER 15 INCH WHEELS 400 pound capacity. 2-550*. BOAT INSURANCE $3 Per $100 of Coverage All RIakt — No Deductible PHONE FE 4-3536 For Complete Information RANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 104 Joalyn ..... Eves. PI 3-( BOAT DOCKAGE OPEN EYES a BUNDAT EM 3-4105 DUNHAM’S MARINE CREBTLINER AND LONE STAR ( and Maatar-Craft Gator and ‘LtUIa Dude" trallera KELLY’S HARDWARE 3SaO AUBURN RD. OPEN SUN. 10-3___UL ^3440 DAWSON’S SPECIALS NEW — II’ Henry wood topatrake. 1001 7o HP. Evlnruda with alternator generator and Itgl 1350 pound capacity Pam** List 03.473; Now only hrtSo * Waiemoker, Stoury Cadillac onALA ai>ORT COUPE. Beatitl-' Ivory oad turquoise finish, r . heater, power steering.' Im- 1897 PONTIAC ■UPER CHIEF CATALINA COUFE. ^ral and charcoal gray f ' Edith ___________ ’9J CHEVY STAKE. . ______ .STEEL 1000 pickup box. like new. Midland after g_______ CHEVROLET PICKUP ALSO DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC 1 rochf:stkr OL 2-9721 M54 Ford. Good condition OR 345#7.________________________ CAB OVER ENdiNE. 1545 CHEV-rolet, 5 yard dump 315 Cl engine. ready to go. UL 3-4561, aft- er 4 p.m.________^_____________ iwo ’54 PICK-UPS. NICE. PE '54 CHfVROLET •_ "ton Good condition Throughout! BILL SPEN^C^ RAMBLER 33 B Main MA 5-5571 Clarkaton MSB CHEVROLET WAGON. I inder stick ahlft. radio and L. whitewall tlrea. sparkling t CUSTOM VAN I TON. ‘53 DODGE, Dual wheela, PI 4-5303. ■43 DODGE PICKUP, .. DODGE PICKUP BUY HF.KE. PAY HF'-RF W J. SMITH MOTOR SALES 1735 WUllama Lake al M50 _________OR 3-WlO________ 1057 DODGE 700 TRACTOH fully equipped, alr-brakei good condition. 5 yard dum t--------rt 5-4457 Meyer’s Chevrolet “El Camino Sales’’ in a new BCOTT by ;ultoch Tou-u like Jolna builneae at OAKLAND MARIHE EXCTANOE new,"138 ____________________^ Call EE 4-0375. ____ N|:w PIBEROLAS RUNABOUTB. M eltctrie Evtnntoea. T^e^roll- 9. 13 ft. b d J^l * BOAT SAVER HOIST LMert deglgn fOr mbbarda or out boardi. Koep ^ur boat lafe from wind, vator, lit “ " 5u^l r4ft|iisb- liics Just Released 10 i-Ton Telephone Co. TRUCKS ladder racki. Chevies, Fords, Dodges PRICED FROM $295 NORTH CHEVROLET lOM B. Woodwar*, •irmthfham ■ MI 4-2735 Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at h 4-7M0. Haroid Turnc r. Ford. MM CHBVROLBT BEL AIR door sedan. V-g engine. Powc ---- heater, white aid Only HM5 ■■ CRXVRQLBT C WARD AVI.. 1 I. BharpI M45 - II. M per 1. Lincoln-Mf cur^-bomet. 313 B. Baglnaw. PE CHEVROLET 100 8ERI cyllndi 0000 1 CONVERTIBLE 1000 Buick Invicto CanvctUhle. Turquoise with Snow-White top. Radio, heater, dynaflow. power ■leering, power brakea, electric tirea. Impeccable. Pull price $2795 Rcineinher we encourage you to check our cars witli £ mechanic you know and trust. CONVERTIBLE HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trade: 1 Ford country Mdan wason dlo. Heater. At ‘60 Ford Falcon 2 door. Radio and B tranimls- 12 Months Warranty CONVERTIBLE ’ 11.00$ miles. Like i r I cyl. . lino Heater. Automatic '53 Ford 4 door. Radio and heater '03 Pontiac Catalina. Radio 'M Buick Bpectol 3 door, male tranamiaalon. Heater Chevrolet — Pontiac — Buick Dealer Osford Mich. ' "U m^ uma r Radio, heater, dynaflow. power -....— ---------^—i, whitewall ------ .Jll nr $2695 Immaculate. Full prjea. haator, dynanom powei steering, power brakea, whitewall Urea. New car condition. Full $2795 We will gladly handle any finaucing^you may require through the Bank or Finance Company of YOUR choice! CONVERTIBLE UN Bulek Eleclra 31 beater,' dynaflow power atoertng, An cxcepttooaUy ftna Full price. $2195 FISCHER BUICK , 784 S. Woodward. B'ham MI 4-6222 FltTTV THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1961 24 HOUR SPECIALS . Prices Good Until P P.M. Friday Only '59 OPEL 2-Door Wa« Aagon _____ _____ teM&r tBt»n chnoM rack. Taatartac a Ivfrj rmiab. :«9S- ■67 PONTIAC Convert ibie H|||>«aanc trai»ailt.laa, powti . br^M. Radta. heat- $895 A , Guiding Light Let Pontiac Press Fast-.Action Want Ads Be Your Guiding Light to I’-xtra Cash! To buy or sell .. . from Art Sup{)lies to zephyr cloth, low-cost Want Ads will work for you. To Place Your Ad just Dial . \ ’ ' For Sale C«rB 106 For Sdh Cm 106 Far Sab Can 106 1 Iggg FORD OONTBBT I*B LjL :aiMrlor Aalo' 'Salet' " '»M 'oiAUM meaty d^STlbl SoT®^ WE PAY CASH Pbr Oaad Cart - loo Us Tadayl R&R MOTORS 1956 FORD COUNTRY BEDAH. RadtA. heater. autamaUc traasmlsalom white- waO ttm. tiii. John McAuliffe, Ford g|g OAKLAND Ifig rbRD 3 DSoS. RAtMO AND HXATBR. WHnBWAIX TIRKS. ABSOLUTXLT NO MON BY DOWN AttUif Bsywsats oi doer hardtop. I^wer brakea power steerlaf. radio, hooter, whlte-waUs. Light bliia with matchiu trim. Stock No. 3138. Only UIH: Easy terau. NORTH CRBVROLR CO.. IM8 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINORAal. MI 4-3TM. Baidtop, powtr stsortns and' ^kos. 83.M*. r« WM«. ly oquippad. Bxc. eondtuan, wui eoj^er oldor tor In trsdo. OR lg per'me. CaU CredH 3i«r.. Mr. Parks at 30 VTI81 HwAd Tbr-aer Ftrd. Itn DXMONBTIIATOIia — MRR-eury and Ooaata. Tory Mw milt-ace. New car suaraatee. Only 3181 down, bank ralot on kaliBee. gave ao to U.8SB Blrmta^m’t ConUnentat-MferauTT-Caaiet Dotler BOB FROST, INC., «TI 8. Woodward. Btnntafham. MI »dl88. IMI MrriitwoLiTAir'SiutiiTOPl coral and whlto. Radio, heater. 4* ml. per sal. Ferfael gUl lor the UlUe lady. PuU price MM. Written guaraalac. muOSO-HAM-RAIOLEB. 888 B. Woodward. MI 8-3B8B. OLDBI WHY NOT TRY BUBCR-BAN - 0L08. SSa 8 woodward, Birmingham.. Ml a448>. mUMgo. ntvtr ussd m salt roads. Choap. FB *7838. I960 FORD COONTRT SEDAN. P-pwaaopfer waU Ures. 33.NI. i John McAuJiffe, Ford g|g OAKLAND » 8-tlM. mission, power steering and whlta- ilH P6nTUC 4-DOOR Y18TA hardtop. B^dmmoUc. PuU power. Whitewalls. Radio and hootar. FIC MI18 bet. 8 and ». SPECIAL. . New 'p Car, radio. hoaUr. $1.4aB.3«r WSJt dowa. tM.t* par month. ’ll POM) 3-00081 REPOSSESSION 8181 full price, BO cosh neoded, + It* East BlTd., at Auburn R AND C RAMBLER BUPBB MARKET EM 3-41U ntl Commerce IM. U81 RAMBLiai' AMERICAN 4-DR. super MgUel. Radio- ' ’M T-BIRD i Kqutpped With Powtr Btecrlng. Brakes, 8eai. Blsck, Sharp 1 USED CAR* *50 TO g*8g. BO MONFY DOTVN. QVtm AUTO SALES, in 8. 8AO»AW. - actual' ml!'*Fttil T'rot tlMsTonly at BlRIflNOBAM - RAMBLER. S44 8. Woodward. 30 f-3i08. FE 2-8181 PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE Il-ROME-FERC.USON 'rochksti;ii roao onatER OL t-«m Need A Car? BUY IT NOW! '59 RAMBLER • -American Wagon S^Mitr an ; For Sale Cars 1W I M FORD Vt. EXCELLENT CON- ®95- 1S63 FORD CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY ' SO MONET DOWN Auama par-m»BU of tt .t3 per-------- fSM>(MU3 4 lodoR. APTOMa'tK?. - radW a bratcr. sinBaklU, »»ry 'clran- SO Ofonaw ftM FORD FAIRLA.NE. 3-DOOR. S- Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land" OAl OAELAND COONTT’S ---( Tolaa.# Qtnf Doalcr OAELAND AT CASS FE 4-4547 ipajrkjbjMfcbi I WAOOR, RA. Uh. ibarpl IMf Ml M I3S.M p»r c^jObSMS, as a. aaftaai b^B 'iiu. ONB-OBU«SR. RA-dw tad boater. Auto traniiatd- • OODOB POLARA HARDTOP. IMS FORD OAl^AZlE 4-DOOR VS •a^. FgrSoaaUc. radio, bnttr. afit^lUo. Whlta vub Muo trial Stfck NO 3i£ tl.HS. Ea.r t»ran. NORTR CBEVROLET CO lost S WOODWARD ATE. BIR- MIROHAM. MI O-aiS.__________ IHi PORD. SnCK. tilt SATE ClOd Auto, FE s-jaw. STAnoN 1M7 FORD IT% _____________________ •bttp! Aataaa paynoau ot 111 41 MBlb. LFv caib down or old tradi Lloya Molan. LbKtia-Mrr-riyr-Caait. IS S. Baslaaa. FE 0 piraeau ct IM S carj-CMBtt. as S. Saimaa. FE biacA. ISM. FE MS3.____________ ISSS FORD 3-DOOR. V-l. ESSa - >1 Fully tqulpped. IIM is«UBU paymoBU *" “ ... Ms I Call Mr. O Brlan, Crodll lUT FORD STATION VAOON. RA-dlo. boaur. autoaiatlc. Fall pneo SWi. No moDty -— *------- ____________wblto SI4SS. Bait tenns. MORth ciwv. ROLZT CO. ISM 8. WOODWARD ATE ■ BIRinwOHAM. MI 4-TT3S. NICB ItlT FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. FOROOMAT-IC. ABBOLUTELW NO MONET DOWN. Auumc paymniU oC tW ---------Call Crodll M|r. Mr. Farki at MI 4-TMS. Turaor. FOrd. ISM rORb-^'lfADIO AND HEATER, oictllonl eoBdltloo. no aioooy ---- '—1 pncf ------ of IS_____ --- CREOlf HAN. K- > Salii IS moal^ CALL '-•or#------- Ul S sattaai For Sale Cars $25 MORE For that bifb grad* and car. sr« ! u. beforo you mU. H J Tan Writ. 444S OUlo Hlfbaiy. Phone 1959 CADILLAC .Srdan. hai all powtr and rral nict tor oaly: $495 DOW'N TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET. OU38MOT Open EvtnlMi MArkrt 4^411__ ONE TEAR ODARANTEB M Pdrd FaMano. a door. tEarp, red and wiilt*. MlUoid MP 4-ma IMI FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, autun Ttsaa. va tasiaa, Fordo-mallc, powir ftoortac and brakes. Black and white finish with red trim. Only MSI. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. lOM B. WOODWARD ATX.. BIRMDtO-HAM, la A.3I3S. nyertlMe. clean. ISM FORD STATION WAOON, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABO&DTBLT NO MONET DOWN. Assumt aaymenu of M S per mo. CaU Oredtt Mgr . bir Farke at MI 4-TSSS, Harold M FORD OALAXIE I14SS ST SIBRCURY WAOON IIM SCHUCK FORD SALES TOUR LE ORION FCHtO DEALER tJtM ORION, ...... lEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 ■u PONTIAC HARDTOF Full pneo ......... ■M F6RD a-DOOR ■If CHBvIraIxT’' i-ifOOR ' •M MEU^T HARDTOP FuU price ......... ■IT PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR MM ^tpRO OALAXY X-DOOR. FordomaM. Radio and bdator. FE Mlft between I and I ■H FORD a-DOOR REPOSSESSION tlM faU price, no eaih aooded. pay only 113 a mo^ duo May 3T. Rlto Auto. Mr. Boil. FE a-4S3B HEATER. T-S. WHITE WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pey-ments of lain per OMatta CaU Credit Msr.. Mr Parks st MI 4-7MI. HaiaM Turner. Ford ■IT Mho CONVERTIBLE REPOSSESSION . •TPS fall prie*. ao eaeh aeeded pay only 137 a mo. Due June 1. Rite Aate. Mr. Bell. FE MI3B IM East BlTd. - —‘— 1959 FORD WAGON wblltwsU Ures. esceUent cowdi* LARKS CLOSE-OUT 4 New Cars YOU WON’T PRICES. TRADE AND TERMS I MERCURY RAROTOP. RA- _______HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY No MONET DOWN. Assuma pay- f B R C U R r. PARKLANE. TOP quaUty. radio. btaMr. aU pow- ......."tW.’'------- ISM MERCURY X-DOOR. RADIO and bsaUr. FuU prlea I3SI. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. SM 8 Woodward. Ml I-3MS. IMT MERCURY MONTCLAIR 3-door bardt^. Full power. Leather interior. Can’' stick, exc. contUtlon, 8. Anderson. ■M FtfMOUTH' SUBURBAN. . ^ sloertns-brakts. 4 oHer. OU 1-S3S3. HU PLYMOUTH. RAIHO AND -----------"-W eoodltbm. no lull pries IN. 0 Sales US B. Bailnsw iNTTACS? WHY NOT TRY 8UB-™1AN — OLDS. 1ST 8. ' Blrmlndham. Ml 4-44 PONTTi URBi ’U PONTIAC 4-DOOR REPOSSESSION tlH FuU nrieo. no eash nsec... par only |M a mo., dut Hay 37. RIU AuV Mr. BoU. FE 3-4331 US East Bled., at Aubi— INI PONTIAC CLUB COUPE... DIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMUBION. AB^UTBLt MONEY DOWH. Assumi pay- meats of tU-TS per mo., CaU Credtt Htr.. Mr. Parka at 4-WS8. Harold Tumar. Ford. PONTUC 'M COWVBRTUILB. A-I eend. Days only. FH 4-TITt. LOOK! BUY! SAVE! IIM Olds 4-door hardtop •“* PonUac eonyertlhle — Bonneville eonvertlble .. I3MI 1141 Tempest station waion . UU4 MM Olds -N" coneertlbla S I IM MU Pontiac BChlef 3-door . —- -------- -stion wnson . :lal hardtop .. MSI Ford ’_______________ lUT Chcey Idoor sedan . INI Chevy 4-door wason MSI PonUac station wapoo HU Ford 3-door sedan IMI Chevy le ton pickup . ipala hardtop I .. 433N _______ - _Jor sedan .. I TO MU DeSoto FtreniU 4-door 413H SHELTON SM B. Woodward. MI S-3SM. PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 icross from new car ealea Open Ul t p.m. or later Clossd Wed. and Bat. at S p m. CLOSE-OUT aoodn .. 3 PonUae . 3 Plymouth I Mercury . I Ford Crown Yletorla S * ’H Ford .......... “ ,3. feanomy Cars,____________________ RAMBLiiR 4-DOOR RADIO ---- ---------... .— Pull prlea SllU. 3 m RAMBLER WAOON. FULLY e^ul^wd. Uwd ’Motors? LtMOto-Mercury^ Comet. 333 a. Saimsw, FE »S13I. MM rambler STATION WAOON. Radio and beater. Whites. FUU price IllM. Hurry - don’t mtis fills one! BIRMINORAM-RAMB-LER, 4M 8. Woodward. ’53 STUbnAEER 3-b60R. FER-lect condition UN. OR 3-TB44. mm BTUDEBAEER 3-OR.' WHITE will prove It. FuU nrlee ITN. No money down. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, MS 8. Woodward. MI S-3SS0._______________ Uon wafon. I eylmder. Radio, heater. I DRIVE A... ’41 WUlye. floor ihlR VI Htreury ’ll PonUM station--- ’g Hardtop Cbevle 'M Cher 'II Fom ’MFlyn 4-dr. hardtop SPECIAL; ■ilDodga ............. MO ’41 WUlye ........... SM BUY HERE, PAY HERE W. J. SMITH MOTOR BALES mi WUlhuni Lake N MM _________OR 30IM__________ BUY AT- Houghten's Houghten & Son TOUR FRIENDLY RAMBLER AND OLD8MOBILB DEALER IN N. Main, Rocbeiter OL t-OIfl MARMADUKE By Anderwn A L««ming SHEP'S SPRING SPECIALS ’» CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, sUck •M BUICE I dr-^ PONTUC a 'M FORD 4 door MM WILLTB................... drive. CJS. FuU aluminum (op. Warren locking hubs. Radio and Sharp Trade-In's! MM Bulek Special 3 door. Dyno-flow. Radio B heater. Yours for U down. MM PonUae 3 dr. hardtop. Hydra-maUc. Radio Hester. Whitewalls. 3 tons. A rssl buy -* LMht 'blns. A RAdlo. Hsatsr. WhltewaUs. 3 hardtop. Dynallow. lljo PonUae Star Chief epts. sedan. Bydramatlc. Radio, heater. Whitewalls.. Blue with blue morrsetde HAUPT PONTIAC CLAREBTON H-M One mUe north ot UR. U MANo I.IMI ___Open EVM. UntU I DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILEi- New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 S.\fAtL-TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 3I.MS MILE GUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS Ml M. MAIN ROCHX8TEII OL 34111 DODO E-CHRTSLER—TRUCKS FINE SELECTION 'U‘B AND 'WS, N down, MI month. Rltchlo Mo- ;m Buick Hardtop ’U PonUac Wagon......... I No Reasenablo Offer Refused Lucky Auto Sales M3 S. Boglnaw________FE 4-3314 WE GOT ’EM — HERE ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS IM 8. SAOINAW BT. —- This Week’s Specials 1959 FORD cyUnder itandard heater, washers whitewall Ures. Real sharp. $1095 BEATTIE IFORD FO I stoplight .. OE 3-1311 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-M3 HASKINS OLDS DEMOS AS LOW AS $2229 mt F4I 44oer W gtne, hsater. all vinyl trim. B fawn miM Balsb. IMl Olds Supar « Hal -o‘;.r“«sr^l^ Mring, ir aiM HASKINS- CHEVROLET ug‘.!!Sf xr'.a.“a. lOHNSON 1‘SAYS” Own A Brand New 1961 Metropolitan Convertible — $1599 Complete — $99 Down, $49.^ Month All Taxes Included Older M^el iean-Up" ’58 Studebaker ........$595 wagon. Good transporaUoa ’56 Olds .................$795 Hardtop, powtr stMring and brakta ......$695 '56 Chevrolet 3 door. auto, trsns. snarpM ’55 Olds ..............$595 4 dMr ildaa, power tteertng and ’55 Plymouth ..........$495 a/V Alyniwuwta ......... SedaOe I crttBdcr. good coadnioA ’55 Ford ..............$595 3 door, g, lUck. aharpl ’54 Olds ..............$395 Special! I 14-Ft. Boat, Motor —TtntFT-riaiiter Complete. Ready to Go RUSS lOHNSON Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 Bill Sperace Ramblerlaod - A LOW -OVERHEAD AREA MEANS THIS TO YOU! A NEW 1961 RAMBLER DELIVERED $1595 INCLUDING All Taxet, Radio. Heater, Whitewalls. 'I ii-Tone Finish and Continental Wheel 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down! $53,90 Per Month The $53.90 Per Month Includes Credit Life Insurance WIN A $50 BOND WITH A RIDE AND A DRIVE IN THE ’61 RAMBLER — FILL IN BLANK - OUR BIG INVENTORY OF USED CARS ALSO AT A $AVINGS TO YOU! FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS EVERY SATURDAY BILL SPENCE RAMBLER ;SALES SERVICE ' 32-S. MAIN ST. (M-15) - CLARKSTON OPEN EVES. MA 5-5871 DO YOU WANT A CAR THAT APPEALS TO YOUR POCKETBOOK AS WELL AS TO YOUR EYE? IF YOUR ANSWER IS "YES" THEN WE HAVE JUST THE CAR FOR YOU! STOP IN AND LET OUR SALESMEN SHOW YOU OUR FINE SELECTION! '60 PONTIAC '59 CHEVY '57 PONTIAC $2795 '60 PONTIAC $2695 '60 PONTIAC . $2495 Wasam wMh Mbr Chief Ooupa with radta steering uad air a $1795 '60 PONTIAC $2395 '59 BUICK a-Door Hardtop with radio, httler, automaUo transmls-tloo; powtr brakea and powtr steering. $1995 $1095 '59 PONTIAC $1195 '57 PONTIAC $1195 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Clemens St. -ALSO — Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 Oliver Bwiick SALES and SERVICE The Dealer on the Corner Who Does Business on the Square '58 RAMBLER '57 BUICK 4-Door Sedan $995 '59 BUICK Convertible I whItewaU Urte. $1849 trsnsmisslon. 56 OLDS “98” 4-Door ir and nutomstle Tn-tona --- $745 '59 OPEL Station Wagon Lote of room and tenoomy too. Heater, standard transmlesloo, lSS*Kuo'2?' ‘o* “<« $1145 '51 FORD Stake Truck ■iquipped with hydnulte t gate, M-fOot hot. Brerythl Special Sedan l^^'mllea left and i $995 '58 RAMBLER .American 2-Door Nothing but economy, oconomy, economy coo deecrihe this nU $645 '57 VOLKSW. Really Sharp! $895 '56 BUICK Century Hardtop A «iTOr wivn raaiD. neaser, Dynallow transmission and MttewaU^Uros^eauUIul whlU $695 '59 OLDS Holiday Sedan lam to own. Luxury pluo eer wlndoe^ setts, *•••.-brakes, miswtil ing and bral aulomaUo and beaur. traumlssl^ radio '59 BUICK • LfSabre Sedan A ttrruw Moor wnb ndU $1695 '59 RAMBLER Station Wagon for tbosj^ s $1395 '59 PLYM. Savoy Sedan A solid blue Adoor with radio, heater and automatlo tranemls-Sion. Real nice aulomo^. $1195 '60 BUICK LeSabre Squlpped with radio, boater. $2495 '60 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Door JWlo. heaUr, power iteortng JufwfeUW/'*--------- $595 $2195 $2295 Oliver Motor Sales 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.'AT WILLIAMS pE J.91Q1 BUICK^RENAULT-OPEL-IEEP-PEUGEOT r-V: I , \ - ? , 7 - \ '' “T'aT'a r. i' “~.f' '' t ■ \ \'t IHA PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1961 FIFTY-ONE •Today's Radio Programs-- ifsn (uw) wju (1 WCAR, Niwi WPOK Aihnni Htiihto ray* lUiabtth •:««-CXLW, B. KbovIm WPON. D»tt With Mutic •:a»-WJII, Oont Roum HitB-wjn, Uiulc WitB-wwj, wm WP^ C1**W M«Wi mm-wm, Kwi Rau , ** ■nkk(Mrt*'aHk 'SW-'iWTbJfS* N«Vf, WM ^1^ %l»r D»«B PTOAH. R««i. UMrUu WrOK. Mtwi, Karty Man. »i»-WXTX Ham Wolf -W^ "••vOMaa Rawa, DavM , Hava vrv^ Hava, Miutoal Halgh tsa'ijinr' ^W. Hava. 1«-2?.7bor. '^^'LS'HSSl.Hav. WCAM Hava WMir, MwlaM lliW-WJIL Tima for Unale WPOH. Cal.. Uuaic. Hava tiaa-wn. xava, Harm WWJ. Ntvt, AUlson safeiK'ta •»». £r.T WCAR, Hava, Pvraa .njfcnav liW-WJR, Mioveaaa WW^ Hava, My Trva CKLW. Joa Van WJBBL RaM WVOK, Uuale CarrUta Trade a:M-'HTOR. BpU.. C. Trade Winter ---'aga^^ WPOH, Carriaga •iia-WdHr Uuale IteB WWJ, Boating Tl^ CKLir, Bud Oariaa -Today's Television Programs-- ■ HI* Mbjaet to eb««B without boUm fc Robort C. Tpbbb of 1713 Oak St„ Birmlnghun, has boon named vice presideiit, marfcating, by the board I directors of The U^Ute Corp. wall amMuwed by L K. Lindahl, board chairman. ChaiHMl S-WJBX-TV OmmmI «*WWJr-TV ChSMMi T-WXYZ^TV ChaoMl O-CULW-TT TONIOirS TV mOKTJQRTI •:N (2) Btovie (cant.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Gen^ Chemistry f:M (7r BeUeve It or Not 6:U (7) News fiU (4) Weather 6:W (2) Neara (4) News (7) Citiash Soldier (9) William TeU f:4l (2) News Ana^rsis (4) Sports 6i4S (3) News (4) Ntiws (96) Philosophy of Man 1;W (3) Spectacular (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadlins (9) Huckleberry Hound 1;M (1) SpectacularUcont.) (4) Outlaws (7) Guestward Ho! (9) Movie: "Lord Jeff (1931). A delinquent boy Is sent to England’s school for destitute youngsters. TTeddie Bartholomew, Mickey Rooney, (3iarles Cobur Peter Uwford, Monty Wool-ley. (96) Guide to Modem Art liN (3) Zane Grey (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cant.) (56) American History •:S0 (2) Gunslinger (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestlii« tiN. (2) Gunslinger (eont.) (4) (C!olor) Ernie Ford (9) Wrestling (coM.) ISiOO (2) Lyndon B. Johnscm (4) Groucho (7) Untouchables (eont.) •:N (3) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (eont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (oont) (56) Casals’ Master Class TV Features (7) (9) ^ 11:16 (9) Weather UiM (9) Teldkcope UAW 11:90 (2) Johnson (eont ) (4) Jim Backus (7) SilenU Please (9) Leon Errol 10:46 (9) GoU Tip 10:60 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Bold Venture (9) News 11:16 (3) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "Circle of Danger” (1951). An American Journeys to London, Wales mation about the mysterious death of his younger brother. Ray MiUand, Patricia Roc. 11:M (2) Sports (4) Sports Utl6 (3) Movie: "Who Done It?’ (English, 1966). An attendant at an ice rink wins a money prise and a bloodhound and decides to become a private detective. Benny Hill, Belinda Lee. ll:N (4) (Odor) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "A Woman’ Vengeance’’ (1948). A man' invalid wife dies while he 4 out with a young girl. Charles Boyer, Ann Bl)^, Jessica Tandy. FRIDAY MORNING 6:M (4) Continental Oassroom 6:66 (3) Meditations 6:46 (2) On the Farm Front ^ MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). Chip (Stanley Livingston) brings home a frog and Bub (William Frawley) sees a family resemblance. UNTOUCHABUBB. 9:30 p.m. (7). Ricardo Montalban, Frank Makouris, takes over the New York fish market. Eliot Ness _______ (Robert Stack) works to put him ••4* (2) TV College (4) Today ERNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4). Joanie Sommers Joins EMe and the Top Twenty tor daiices. (color) LYNDON B. JOHNSON, 10 p.m. (2). ’The vice president the annual dinner of the Brand Names Foundation in New York. 8ILENT8 PLEASE, 10:30 p. (7). D. W. Griffith’s epic, "America," about the American Revolution, is condensed to a half-how. Ernie Kovacs is the host. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests are actor Leo Genn, (kirdon and Sheila MacRae, Mrs. Naidi Campion and Bob and Ray. (color) AFTERNOON Utit (2) Love of Life ’Truth or Consequences^ (7)"ci||rooufl8ge (9) Susie K' , (56) Driver Education. 1S:N (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Could It Be You (7) Number Please (9) Myrt and Doris 18:46 (56) La Douce France 18:tt (2) Guiding Light 18:60 .'(9) News U:66 (4) News :00 (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Bfovie (56) You Name It 1:16 (7) News :se (2) Good Friday (eont.) (7) Ufe of Riley (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth !:N (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Ctolor) Jan Mitrray (7) Day in Court -----(56) Your Health 1:10 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair (56) Showcase 1:6^ (2) Millionaire (4) (color) Young Dr. Ma. lone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) (color) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (3) . Brighter Day (4) ' Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:U (2) Secret Storm (3) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 6:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) Adventures of Danny Dee 6:10 (7) Rin ‘Tin Tin (56) Michigan (tonservation 6:46 (96) News Magazine 5:60 (9) News 5:66 (4) Bowling Highlights Nixon Planning to Talk Policies Donald M. Millar Takes Top Post at Red Cross Will Discuss Foreign, Farm, Political Issujes in Four Speaches NEW YORK (AP) -Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today he intends to discuss President Kennedy’s first days in office in forthcoming and make some "oon- ----- suggestions" on foreign policy. Nixon made the comment newsmen after conferring with former President Herbert Hoover. He said he and Hoover discussed a wide range of topics, but that the talk centered primarily on foreign policy problems. Nixon said be would discuss foreign policy, farm policy, domestic issues and political or-ganizatlon in speedws in Chicago, Des Moines, Detroit and Co- The American Red Cross has named Donald M. MlllAr, of Ito Detroit Chapter, to the position of executive director of the Oakland County Chapter in Pontiac. Millar, 43, will succeed Mildred Bennett svho died last February. Millar h^ been la Red Cnm work tor 15 years la the Detrait area aad has had considerable experience working in the Onk- lervice section, with headquarters! In the Veterans AdmlnMration Building, Detroit. A native ot Detndt, Millar am his srife live at 30031 MUnton St.. Uwoida, but hope to move to Pontiac in the near furture. Resolve Airline Doubts Concerning foreign policy, said; "It will be my purpose not * rske over the pest but attempt give constructive suggestions ih regard to the ftitui " Udylite la the wwid’s largest supplier of metal finishing equipment and materials. ’Through sub-sidiaries the company also manufacture foundry suppUes, build-' Ing material and flow metering equipment. Joined the Udylite or- University, TTees bia University where in 1923 he received his B. 8. degree in Busi-Administration. He assumed his new position this week, coming from bis post as assistant executive director of the Detroit Chapter, which he held about three years. WAS HEAD OF BLOOD CENTER From 1951-S6, Millar wu administrative director of the Detroit Regional Blood Onter, which covers five-county area lt\cluding Oakland County. I Previous to that be was with the National Red Oou staff as assistant field director in the claims Orders Man to Pay $552 for Bad Check Hopes Algeria, France to Start Talks May 11 John P. WMfe, a 21-yMr-
^ computer is an asynchronous, parallel, highly flex- And the brochure added: 'This explanation is just about as technical as most people care to get." ______ She Knew Essential Seo«ls Pretty Early DENVER W—A Denver father was disturbed to ieam, in a meet- ing of parents widi the kindergarten t^adMH-, that his 5-year-otd daughter was the only one In class who didn't know how to tie her shoelaces. When he asked her about_________ she said: ‘T don’t tie my own Aoes at school because the little boys de them for me." Parson Doesn't Show; They Wed Elsewhere Tin from Malaya Is said to be 89.’87 per cent pure. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPD—Mrs, Nelle Poston waited with other guests for a minister who failed to show for a wedding. When the couple to be married and the guests arrived, the church was dark. One hour later one of the guests telephoned for mother minister and the couple was married. At least nine or 10 of the y^maion’s tributaries exceed the Rhine river in total lengtii. Open lil •) p.m. Till K.^DAV I HI.. X HON. Nii;l.|. Pre-Season SALE SEARS 1^ First Payment Oetober 1st SAVE MONEY ON All HOME^ HEATING. Complete Range of Furnace Sizes Available at Sears ' ' '"'"I COMPLETELY INSTALLED Your new heating plant can be expertly installed via Sears . . right now,- at low, off-season prices. Free estimates anytime, call FEderal 5-4171 NO MONEY DOWN No Payment ’til October 1st On all home heating ask about Sears Modernizing Credit Plan SAVE $30! Oil Basement Fyiriiace SAVE 25! 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Adjustable tie down wrist. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 Noith Saginaw St. - Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather. V.S. Wm Fair THE PONTIAC 1 OL. 119 NO. 74 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 19t$i--52 PAGES Car Wash the Hard Way mm: Eye May 12 Adjournment Budget Ready to Pas; Kennedy Offers Full-Scale Siff of Spy Efforts WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy today formally ordered a full- AUTO BK A LAW! — Ira Yales of Menlo -Park, Calif., beard'r lmaf splash outside his home W^neaday night. When he wept "but to investigate he found this auto, its headlights still burning, lying in his swimming pool. The car had-rolled down a 20-tok embankment from the street when Yates' neighbor Eleanor Hoffman got out to open her garage door. It took two hours to remove the vehicle. scale Laos Government OKs Peace Talks try’s foreign intelligence effort. The President's order, latest in series of actions following the Cuban invasion fiasco, was an amplification of Wednesday's White House announcement that the President was reconstituting his board of consultants on foreign intelligence activities. From Our News Wires VIENTIANE. Uos - The royal government today accepted Premier Souvanna Phouma's I tation to peace talks Friday the front north of Vientiane. It was the biggest breakthrough so far' in getting major cease-fire and political talks started tween the government and pro-Comraunist Pathet Lao retols. to stop Earlier in the day, Uen. Phoumf Nosavan, the pro-West-em military wtrangman of Laos, said both sides have halted military action in this troubled cording to all information he could gather there has been no fighting since 6 p.m. (5 a.m. Pontiac time I Wednesday. Phoiimi, deputy premier and defense minister in Prince Boun Oum's government^ said that ac- Premier Boun Oum said the government will send a military delegation to a point just north of the town of Hin ,Heup, 50 miles north of Vientiane pn the i north-south highway. Planners Study Proposals for 3 Shopping Centers Government acceptance of Souvanna’s Invitation still left unsettled a major point: Hie government has Insisted combat officers of both Iddeo meet In the field to draw p an armistire. line and other details of the cease fire before poHUcal lead- in Manila, meanwhile, the Philippine government believes the timpfifias come for the Southeast Agfa Treaty Organization to inter-militarily in Laos. Proposals for three new shopping centers, two of which reportedly have commeroiarleases signed or nearly signed, are under study by the planning commis- mfo^manu said this was agreed Sion today. ,upon today by the Philippines’ After hearings last night, the planning board calledl|'^^”',.“^*"^*^^®*j "^for a broad study of ^he plans and indicate action may be taken on zoning change for them in month 6r less. T|ie big spurt in ^mmercial terest in Pontiac involves sites on Glenwood Avenue near Perry Street, Baldwin Avenue between * Merrlmac and Montcalm streets, f add East Walton Boulevard be-Iwpn Perry and Giddings Road. The sites are on the northwest, north and northeast sides of Pon- Navy Launches 2-Man Balloon Hoping to Set Altitude Record in Flight to Lost About Eight Hours ■ From Our News Wires ABOARD ANTIETAM, Gulf of Mexico -r The Navy launched a huge manned balloon from the "deck of the aircraft carrier Anti-etam id the Gulf of M_exico today in an attempt to set an altitude record. The attempt began nt t:08 n.m. from a point about 4S miles Houthenst of South Pans at the mouth df the Mlsidwdppi River. Slight technical difficulties had delayed the launch more than The experiment was aimed to take two Navy officers to the highest altitude ever reached by balloonist—116,000 feet or almost 22 miles above the earth's surface in a flight lasting seveii hours or more. ★’ 4 The balloon, called Stratolab Five, is believed to be the world’s largest. It was manned by Cmdr. Malcolm ' Ross and . Lt. Cmdr. Victor G. Prather. Pilot Ross, a veteran balloonist with more than 100 hours in the , upper atmosphere, is an atmospheric physicist for the office of naval research. Prather is ihedical , officer at the Bethesda, Md., Naval Medical Research Institute. During the expected eight-hour flight in the open gondola, the men were dressed In pressurized suits ——TTfiwriaBanBa—“— Ject Mercury astronauts. Driven to Distraction NEW YORK (API -r Eugene Dorit Hell. 40. pleaded guilty in Traffic Court Wednesday to taring. 196 tlcket»—12b for parking in reijbicM areas, 74 for overtlnw parking, and me each for passing a. red light and parking too gloM to' a firg, h^ant. the National Security Council. In Washington, President Kennedy appeared to be drawing the (Inal line against t'oiiimuniMt expansion in Southeast Asia in South Viet Nam and Thailand. Officials said this does not mean the United States has given up hope of saving Laos, where both sides have halted military a'ctipu-But it does meap that Kennedy is. facing up to the possibility that the Geneva Conference scheduled (or May 12 may lead to Commu-domination of Laos. I Family Flies to Survivor of Sinking Will Greet Teen in Florida By PETE MK'HBILF.K White House Move Is Follow-Up to Activating Intelligence Board A Pontiac area family of fourlfi.shed out of the sea by the p planned to be on hand todaj; in Tampa. Fla., to welcome 16-year-"Thomas R. Laile to dry land after his 24-hour ordeal at sea. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Laile, 8521 Cooley Drive, White Lake Township, were to arrive by airplane in Tampa early this morning to be at dockside wheri the Dutch freighter Gran Rio arrived with their son and 12 other surviv- Thomas wa.s one of 10 boysling freighter after the Albatross ors of the luxury; yaeht Albatross,. Tme:hard-^ Other member.-* named by Ken-public schools, made theicofc problems which still affecti iii,,. .i,. „.iii k, " --------------- - - presentation. pariin,- tor" to g!.’ . , J . L larly, ^the vounRsltT inturested in, ' Perdue also i^-eivcd the Urban 3 ; PHmc a.stronaut Alan B. Shep- : Leagues annual award, presented I „,p j, ;,„.iard Jr. and the Redsloiie rocket to the person or organization «>n-Lpjpgjj ,j,p redlctinn to newsmen at the White Hemse where he had a conference of nearly ifwo hours with i’resideni KenncMiy. that I Two weeks ago. Swain.-ion said he woOld give “thoughtful .consideration" to a continuation of the entire $50 million package of nuisance taxes if his budget—which he described as tight—wel-e restored original form. WA.SIIINGTON tfi-Two West inghouse Electric f'orp. officials fined for price-fixing testified today they now regret the errors of their ways but had act* <>d. from high motives and had not tried to gouge anyone. groupjon the “fliatlellge. New Age,” and the role the.^Jr-'Cali t:,eagiie most-play in helplug young leaders to meet this ehaJ-lenge. -Sam H. J. ■ ■ TV * Radio ProgranM . WUsoo. IRri . ....... X k ' ■ MAKE ova PAfiES THE PQNTMC PRESS, THUftSDAY. MAY 4, 1961 Study Proposals \ for Shopping Centers (Continued From Page One) IT'S PAKT\’ TI>1K — Members of the Tues-d«> Niters, a group started by the city parks ^ and recn’ation departmcsit three years ago to ,Tielp promote the social life of young handicapped • adults, gather to map plans for their annual ^ fund-raising card party; It will bif held May 16 Hoyt said a 'supermarket, discount deportment store, drug stw? and smaller service stores are projected by the developers. Can-isser Invesunent Co. of Detroit. ♦ ★ Another developer. Morris K. Green of Detroit said there arte no plans yet for his 2,600-foot site fronting on the north side of Walton Boulevard. If it is rezoned, plans will be drawn for a shopping center on part of the site and a subdivision pn another, he said. All three developments hinge on the fity t'ommlsston's re-sonlng the proposed sites from a residential rlassincatloa to a coiiimerctal. " Dapier Veazey, chaimpn of the pianirlhg board, said/a rtconamen-dation on zoning would We made to the commission after the board studies an analysis of the plans I which the city planning staff has I been asked totcompile. If the analysis is ready before I the next planning meeting. June at Mark Twain School at 7:») p. m. Arranging |7 ^ special meeting of the board the prizes are. left to right, Martin Brown, 110 .............. i-ji— S. TiWen Ave., Joyce Hoppe, 3620 Bald«(in Ave., Carolyn Kelt. 2363 Garland Lane, Sylvan Lake, and Jack Donaldson, general chairman and president, of 160 Catalpa St.. Birmingham. I be called. VeaZey indicated. Planning Details Told by Lassiter Witness #rigir 'rin tl -DETROIT — The brother of' Jones, a Chattanooga. Tenn.,' t of the three admitted slayers'construction worker, testified as fi*arvnn (Bill' Lassiter says he a coconspirator but not a defend-iginally was the one. who was to'ant. > the killing. : Boylsh lm,king in hU crew cot. ; ^ T^erberl A. Jones. 28. so testi-; Joikm, told the court that Wat-Tied for the prosecution Wednesday urged him on several oe ^•tjhe first degree murder and| ea.sloiw to “get the job don*-” murder conspiracy trial of Lassi-i aeeused him of being “ehkk- i tW* widow Nelle, 38., of 19690 (.n" when he delayed. , Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, and _ . . . . i Gorton Watson. 45 - ' ----- .. ------- ---------'per Watson and Mrs. Lassiter, jblonde ox-model, plotletf her nuto' : dealer husbaml s death in ‘ greed 'and tu.sl ■■ V5n Braun Talk Is Postponed Astronaut Launchind to Keep Space Expert «here he eouw get Trom, MSUO Address bump a gu> off,- » ‘I told him If there i The Day in Birmiiighain School Census Planned for Last 20 Days in May Bi'itons Apply Pressure for Probe of Security LONDON (AP) -- Pfenure mounted in Britain today tor a top-level probe into the nation's security m'stem following the con- viction of another agent wlia spied ftM- the Soviet Union while working for the government. ★ * Fear grew that fte United States might reconsider sharing its own secrets with Britain lest they fall into Conununlst hands. BIRMINGHAM - The. annual c h o o I census will be taken throughout the Birmingham Sijchool pistrict the last 20 days of this month, Supt. Otis M. Dickey said today. ★ ♦ ★ The purpose Of the school census, according to Dickey, is to determine the number of children each age group from birth to 20 years of age. This Information, be explained, helpa to plan services required of the schools, prepares to meet the butidipg, instraction and financial needs of the dbtiirt and establishes'the legal base for allocations of primary sdiool Interest funds to the district by the state. ^ The adult count also serves as the only means (rf determining accurately the total population of the school district, the superintendent said. ★ * ♦ canvassers will contact each family in the area assigned to them. Badges signed by the superintendent will be worn on the outeir clothing. ★ * -k Dickey said that all the informa- tion will be confidential. The foUowIng Infomation Is required-parents’ full names and addresses; names of ealeb child in the family between birth and 20 years old; age; sex, physical handicaps If any; type of school; and the grade and name of school each child is attending at the date of the census. The census takers will be prepared to give the dates of the various kindergarten roundups to parents with children five years' old on or before Dec. ‘ 1, added' Dickey. ★ ★ ♦ The roundups are intended' help prepare the children for their first school experience and to inform parents of the kindergarten program and services through the school. JAMES W. HITTENLOCHER President Offers .Full Spy Probe (Continued From Page One) inedy are Dr: William 0. Baker, jvice president for research of the 'Bell Telephone Laboratories, Mur-iray, Hill, N. J.: retired Air Force Lt. Gen. James H. Dodittle, board chairman. Space Techonology Lab-' oratories,'Inc., Los Angeles; Dr. William L. Langer, histofy professor at Harvard Uniyersity; former Undersecretary of ^ate Robert D. Miurhy. president Coming Glass Il^temational, New York City, and retired Army Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor, president of the Lincoln Center, for the Performing Arts, New York City. * * * ' The White House said the board’s activities ’ are to be distinguished p from the , . . much more limited » study " that Taylor is heading on| called paramilitary operationsj “We ask the cooperation of all, , . 1.: welljresidents in this endeavor,” Dickey Clowns ^ be oh hand to entertain children in addition ta the; numerous activities planned for| them, Mrs. Adams said. * * W Silhouette artist Paul Chemets] will be at thp fair to cut out pro-i filet. I Mrs, Roy Nelson is president of; the club., I Mrs. Alphonso Mosher j Service for Mrs. Alphonso (Em-i ma) Mosher, 81. of 1972 Brown St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow (Fri(tay)l at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-{ lery, Troy. ^ ■ j Mrs. Mosher idled Tuesday in K.| Joseph Mercy Hospital following a short illness. Surviving are five daughters,; Mrs. Walter M. Chadboume of Pontiac, Mrs. Edward E. Volkman and Mrs. James Wilson, both of Birmingham, Mrs. Edgar D. Leon and Mrs. Wilburn Howell, both of Detroit; a son Raymond of Allen Park: 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. FREE (Model CAH7-D fc£AheAJ^%Wk IIICTIIC ITI4mIw CAMIM Worth$209.50Novo GIVEN AWAY • No Purchase Necessary • Ask for FREE TICKET at any counter throughout the store— nothing to write except your name. LUCKY WINNER will be drawn May 13th. You need not be present to win. Jones siiid he first Ion moil of a plot to kill I,as.siU'r while, talking to Ro>' C. I Buck I Hicks in a Chattanooga tavern in December 1957 llieks is one of the three adinitted slayers sr-rving prison life terms. guy to Jaycees Elect . Officers, Board j which entail intelligence £ !as guerrilla and other limited war jnetivities. Named to Soles Dept, of Auto Dealership f^rt C. Mdler. 194 N. Berk-hire RcKid. has been appointed I'to the sales department of W’ilsbn said, “so that we can obtain this vithl planning information as et-iicientlv as possible." The Franklin branch of the Worn-en’s National Farm and Garten Association will hold its first .n J u "Country Fair” Saturday from 10 shire Rex^ has been api^ntrt,^ tr\ Hpnnrtmpfit nf Wiis^^n ^ Community Churrh on Franklin Mr. Andrew Lemke HERE AT SIMMS • imiroAT 3 P.M. to $ P M. O SATURDAY »:30 A M. to 3 P M. Mr Leml* wlU tlodly AiMWtr your quutloiu on ony moTl*-UUiis.srgt)WiS .v .,. - Model! 00 dliplay . , Special "tfpa’’ for beftnoerl . . COMB — no coit or obllfatlon. James W. Huttenlocher , , \A/* L Raymond West, sales to Be President With ! manager, announced today. ' Miller was sales mahager of Jfc toward civic projects sponsored jpome Motor Sales in Pontiac, and James Rahl as Aide The Pontiac Area Jufiior Cham-i of Pontiac. , niunev In it I might_... •Vlmerica.’s attempt to loft an a.v-| ‘ , i tron.iut into outer space has forced' Jodes said he drovt? to Detroit *: Wernher Von Braun, the na-‘"i tin's Aopspace expert,. to postponeiBassiter. At that time. Jones said.; .. yao atldres,s at Michigan State l’ni-t*’<' leariied that Ijissiter was to Commerce last night elected Mgprsity Oakland tomorrow. vk-tim. 'James W. Huttenlocher as its Dr. Von Braun wa.s forced to| "That's'him. Bill I-assiter: he jggj_g2 pre.sident. Camilir \A/lli cancel becaiis«’ of his required:“Iboted ificks as saymg. ^ ^ ^ . lUliiliy Will UlvCl f^.scnce nf Cape Caruiveral. Fla .I 'Baler on I learned that Gor-' Hut,enjo^hor. 28. of 6201 Middle fjf launching of the United .States’;don \Vatwn wa.s in on if Clarkston, has been a figst spaceman. '***‘‘^ ®“‘’^''Jaycce four years. During the last ,.|H« address has. been rew hed- L n r'm*°jthree years he has served as direc-j uled for 2:30 p.m. Jum- 2 at the ' ; ‘ jtor, treasurer and vice president.' fJfl'O Student Center Road. Proceeds from the fair will go _________ ___________________ by the tO-member organltatloR, i prior to that was acting postmaster according to Mrs. Thomas Ad- ; Survivor of Sinking (Continued From Page Onei partner iBv when Thomas signed up foi event of the university's lecture- ! Ing to do It?’ and I’d say ‘I recital series. 11 a.m. on that date, he ■s-s the MSUO Science Club, j talked about "Blondie. " speech by Von Bniun at Michi-| "i found out through Buck who| prrsident E. State University (Ei.st Lan-Blondie was. Buck leU it slip. It' Niiigi scheduled lor iodnv also hn.s una Mrs T ••------ —. postponed. It was resched-' Jones s£iid he later bailied James,/"-" , uled for June 1. |of the uroiiosed deal and that vice president; Wtlliam: Dist week, she said, she con- Von Braun is director of the!jose|)h Goonan. a truckdriver, was Bean Jr., second vice president; jfessed her doubts |q her husband, Aforge C.. Marshall Space Flight,then brought into the plot. Goonan Hudson, secjetary; and but added. “I suppose he's r.aler; at Huntsville. Ala., and i»111|also is named as sr co<-onspirat6r|Hoger Rummcl. Ueasurcr. jout there than he would be here i Intae H. W. Huttenlocher insur- JtM HUtnt«< voyage before the ves-j I anre Agency at i'onttar. He will l*el sailed from Darren, Conn.. Jones said Wiitson and HieksI otftrially take over leadership Bast September. Mrs. Laile said. 1 July I from outgoing Jaycee But she fald she later had mls-. Watehpockel. givings when she thought of her nthrr TTffirrni il iliilunl'ir Tiiy ' """ «« nk on "Why W'e-Must Conquer; but not *»'" ■ . ito testify. The Weather VHVI||A|'U tllUl j ■* . j defendant. He is yet* s * ★ Idriving a car. I Members elected to the board of "That’s what I thought thi>n." directors included Robert Costello,! Mrs. Laile .said. “Now look what Rolx-rt Oliver. Richard Fitzgerald happened." and Thomas Hunt. -------------------- % Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today, high 61. Fair and not so cool tbnight, low 41. Tomorrow partly cloudy, high 66. Northerly winds at 10 to 12 miles becoming light and variable tonight. ;Merkovitz, Richard Jorgensen and; I A* Olson. j pari.S ifi — Former President ‘ I The meeting was held at Ro-i[)^iprbt p. Eisenhower offered hiSj , lundit Inn. — — jcongnitu I a 11 o n 8 to Prrsiden4| I Charles do'Gaulle for his victory; lover the rebellious Algiers generals; letter made public today byj jihe Elysee Palace. temperslure prtcedlns $ • m : wind velocity 5 ^■Dlrri-tion. North Sun »eU Thur»d»y »t 7 is n m • •ajin rliei Frldsy si • •ifcon «et! Frldsy s. • ttioon rUes Tbursds; :$463-Million Budget^ Is Ready to Pass »*' (Continued From Page One) I originally said he would oppose I any move to continue them. ,i The' hoUHc tentatively agreed ''l to vote' on appropriations bills today. Skids appeared greased to ease M 3S the measures through just as they JSjcaiti^rom finance committees. JJ The money bills were expecteo -3 to go to conference committees, «i but there was no indication of any “ move Jo change fte appropriations npr any differences that cannot be ri'solvcd. A number of controversial bills were still on calendars in both houses. They must be cleared before next Tuesday. The final three days of the I Ml regular scNsion will be for r-onference (-omniltlees to Iron out dlfferenees between the two houses and resolve any dead- , progra.ni chairman. ★ ★ ★ Plants and homemade baked -roods will bo on sale as well as aprons and needlework. A gift bmth has beerf set up. and there will be a white elephant sale. Weekly Plunge Into Antiquity Tomorrow The Poqliac area will return to the dress of yesteryear again tomorrow, when residents don their . CentennIaJ garb tor another drrssup Friday. Tlwre will not be any Keystone Cops on patrol, and people not wishing to participate In the festivities will not be embarrassed. Long skirts and tall hats' will again be on parade as Brothers of the Brush and Centenniai Bellea tarn ont to remind the community'Ihe Centennial Is approachii^. Ar PhstsCsi ^ NATIONAL WEATHER — It will Is; warmer tonight in the Atlantic slates and in the south from the Carolinas to the Lower MiKissippi Valley: cooler in-th? Northcra Rockiea and Northern , Hains, Thunderaboweri are expected In, the Tennessee and Ohio vaHeys. the Central and Sou«>erti Misrissjpik VaUey and the South apd Central Plains. Occasiof{ai rain and drizzle are fqre-cast In the Northern Plains and in parts of the Rocky Mountain .^Hid Great Basin areas. .looks that might develop. Democrats attempted to amend each appropriation bill In both hou-scs to bring budgets up to the level recommended by Swainson. Republicans, wto" control both houses—the Senate by^ a 22-12 margin and the house with a 56-54 edge—were steadfast on holding money down to the level recommended by appropriating committees. The attempts to increase the budget vVere half-hearted in many cases and apparently alt jusl .the.recoijf. ^ CLOSE OUT PRICED! SAVE Almost *7.00! First Quality—Beautifully Made Ladies' and Misses' CORDUROY Casual COATS Original $10.95 Seller (, , . and We Con Prove Jt!) Saie-Prietd Tonight, Fri. QQ oinI Saturday Toast Bl’ewa cr Cherry Rad . Firietf Pinwile corduroy, "Permel" treated for water repellent and spot , resistant. Lustarous rayon taffeta Itned. Patch pockats, button front, wear with or without tie-belt. Not exactly .as pictured. RADIES' WEAR | -Mata Floor SIMMS Is Still Going to Moot or Boot Any Advortiaed Prka oil Fomout DRUG NEEDS Just tfrt&a la tbs boms PeatUc Prtst sad einuas AND SATURDAY Oaly. a price. ToBlfbt, imiOAY DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Factory Authorized TRADE-IN SALE Your old movie camera is worth ready cash r^ardless of make, age or condition ... 100 ALLOWANCE — towards the purchase of any REVERE Z-O-O-M camera during the special sale-event. Here are 2 typical examples. Model CA416 CAMERA ' LIST PRICE ....$174.50 LESS TRADE .... 60.00! £114* tateit latprovwl Z-OO-M lent (L. . with eleetrte “eye-matte* shutter eoa-Irol tor perfect pictures every Ume you puib Uic button. Smm rou Ir--* 134" Factory Authorized PRICE-CUT • NO TRADE-IN NEEDED • Model 718Z PROJECTOR WlUi Msnusl control ZOpM Lens • THIS WEEK-END ONLY • 86.87 3-wsy switch tor bright sad ISO brttht . . . rovsrsos m projection . . . soora ions i JusUni to screen dlstniSsc rslbouslhf ... hl-cpecd rew MfJLpS IK layaway. PoBfioe'a iorgeal DfSCODHT Conera Deporlmeaf aspiiuh I joo ■ , 69‘l ahacin tabled r« 200 1 98 vaVu« lAAOHE^I r headset'* reiieB ,®V0K “69‘ 'SS»« = 79'! Soothes tired «V«*- s46*' SYRUP for, coughs. 8 Oxs. "tU*^ tablets SSiffi s 49'| i» 66‘ HA*-® ^ SHAfAP^^ 89*1 Antacid 1 tablets Rag. I B«’ 0.cong«»»^^ ’hEET. r„,79" 69* Analfl**'^ 46* vEStvnre 69‘l l’“F $4.Jl ^ . viTAMIMS t. Hlei Sh»s* 1 :59*' ~ 46’ .Tt^ABY BABY , \ BgOOU^® 72* >’• 23 ^\ of ^^3<\ 1" 9** _ Vata* LkAi DROGS —Mala Fleer ^:a' OPEN TONITE 9-HOUIt SALE PRICES Effective Until 9 TONIGHT : THE FOXTIAC PHF.SS. THrRSDAY. MAY 4, 19«1 Save on Gifts for MeWNSfl Ot SiltimS • • • Where Mother Herself Shops and Saves Year Around! TKRBB This edv-full of special bargains for Mother's Day gift shoppers is t^ipical of the savings you'll find in every department on all 3 floors at SIMMS. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK MOM Wonts ELECTRIC APPLIANCES for MOTHER'S DAY — Use Simms Layaway CIFTS FOU MOTHER Dial Control ELECTRIC $12.00 Value Toasters I 8'^ ' J Value Chrpme finished toaster with ~ lent toast control. Automatic • control dial. Complete with pop-up action. • cord. SUNBEAM Avtomatic Reg. 121 VaJae • ElOClriC SAUCEPAN • 3-ot. ilBip. vented mrlml Jm ^^0^ 12‘ Brand New->Gennine GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK-RADIO PRICE IV Cerrlee (nil OB narcenty. Other Radios to $31.88 6-Quort Round Style AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Cooker-Fryer ...... M Value Q 88 TOASTMASTER 10-CUP AUTOMATIC ,Deep fryer-cooker with cover, basket and temperature control. Famous name make. /it, Regular S29.95 Volue—Row MSkr 1 to 10 cupa o( prriect cotfrt. kerp It warm, urvlna hot at thr table Chrot plftOed. with cord. eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeoeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoe Large Capacity—SILEX ELECTRIC BLENDER S29.95 IQ88 Value IQ A> pictured—] apeeda for quick, poearftil blendlnf uteda. N-oa. capacity graduated Jar. approved. Genuine TOASTMASTER * lectric Can Opener • 127.95 Value I 88 : 17* automatically ' opens any size | or shape can. < Pressure Cooker MATIC Regular $15.95 Value Buy at SIMMS DISCOUNT 88 Large 4-quart pressure 'cooker as ahogn . . .. eacluslya pressure control that prevents preasura from going higher than .required . . . made fOy cooking without toocUg. ’ Iraced Card Tables Big 36x36 Inches Original ■Waaaa ti4.95 m 00 Value M Much better than pictured—large 36x3^inch itop covered with washable vinyl, metal rgihforced edge, .sturdy braced, folds compactly'for'storage. Ideal Mom-Day Gift Genuine 'Charlescraft' ELECTRIC Hair Dryers Complete with Stand 3” $6 CHROME DRYERS 4.33 Fully, guaranteed both by maker Valuo NOW! Our LOWEST-EVER Price! BRAND NEW—LATEST MODEL CONTROULCO HKAT HAW DRYERS Regular $26.9.) List Complete With Hood Ea^y to set dial for controlled heat — hot,, warm, medium or cool At pictured buy for Mothar'a Day gifts. Exoctly as Pictured MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Trophy Cups Fils All Standard Models DRYER HOODS I Value — drlet> halr lUlcker and batter. Save in electric current loo! ww w 5 Sfrop WEB—Folding Patio Chairs S9.9i value Ladies' ELECTRIC RAZORS at DISCOUNT Schick or Sunbeam Lady Ronson ValUM to Ml** ■Vac 1.84 sunbeam or Schick / ys aV“’m“od'‘e'rby 1095 Honaon for ladies Lady Remington Sunbeam Elegance Vh^’ralEorwUh adju.t- ll95 able roller head ■ ■ nefuUr lie.BS value --Muxe Schick Crown Jewel Lady Norelco Regular .IJO.SO value 1 ^ CA Deluxe gift raior In- | Z^U rl*uWe''hiad shaver lor 1399 For Mother's Doy Home Permanents 5 Strap WEB—Aluminum Chaise Lounge SI7.95 QB8 Ut< Q Big Selection — GIFT BOXED Ladies’ Billfolds Prices Jt AO Stort 1 at I $2.95 end $3.95 $2 Selleri a LILT a TONI a NUTRI TONIC Your Choice 19 ‘83^ St.05 Ingraham rrinrrs!« Self.starting Klertric $5.nS Ingraham FLAIR 'Srlf-atartiiig Flectric SS.95 Ingraham PRELlTtF Luminous Dial model . Coffeemaker Alarm Clocks 2” 3” r 3” SUNBEAM 'Vori-Lite' Illuminated Alarm talar »lt.a.’. •Wink-Awake, alarm ' aBQC ik gently awakea you In S-lO-15 t IfJ "'aII rinrka Plat Fed. Tag # 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 3-Point STEEL STAND K Hair .Spra.y-$I.5I Val. 4-Piece ALADDIN Vacation Sets $12.9R 4^88 Value Q Take It anywhere — for fiaWng, travellnu and hunting. As aho.wn -- ] large ^vacuum bottle*, aandwich box and handy carrying ease. > Neaof Oulr GLhSSWKRE 9-PIECE SERVING SALAD SET $5.00^ ^99 Vatite comfort, tubular i Large 10x18x24 Inch Clothes Hamper - Sturdy All Stool Framo Baby Strollers Regulor 112.95 Yalue 000 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Nationally Advertised ★ WALTZ GOWNS ★ BABY DOLL PI'i ★ TOREADOR Pi's ★ BED JACKETS . —YOUR CHOICE- each Just arrived — for Mother's Day gift buyers. Famous Phil-Moid Lingerie in assorted styles and fabrics. Choice of gorgeous, lively pastels. All sizes 34 to 46. You Can Afford a Whola Box—Full for MoHiar! Sale of LADIES' 1st Quality NYLON Hosiery Self or Dork Stom Shgoit FULL FASHION #1 3 Pain SM.. in Full foshioned 60 gauge, 15 denier nylons in beige or tanr tones with self or dork seams. All sizes 8Vz to Fine SEAMLESS Hosiery Rogular SI Valuo Lowest DISCOUNT Prices! LADIES'-fMISSES'«.GIRLS' Sfiring and Summer . ______ HEELS I and Pastel DRESS PUMPS 0 55 Solloto ffcAl Big selections---buy for Kv I yourself or for Mother's Day ■■ gifts. Sites 4 Vi to 9. BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL PURCHASE Room Sizb 9x12 Ft RUGS NON TIP Exactly as pictured —i. chrome plated, tubular steel legs. Tully padded $e^. Ideat for kitchen, playroom, den, bar, etc. Pontiac's' Downtown DlSCOUj^ Store ^ 98 North SAGINAW St. THE 1H)XTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 MM flVEB pm. Doomed Subway Stirs Old Memories ! B> DICK W»ST ' ' WAaiINGTON tirPIt - Evfry j . time I ride one of the old Senate ! ! sulmay cars nowaday, I get p | ! lump in my throat. t I This is not, I might ad^^elhe I ! part of my anatomy that usually | ; gets lumps when the sub- | way. , ■ i In this case, howewr. matter of fright. Now it's inostly a matter of nostalgia Any dhy now, the famous old trolleys will make their final run between the Capitol and the Senate offirb buildir^. Then they will be carted off to the bam. or to the Smithsonian Institution, or to some other repository for semi-historic relics. Af riMMUl HE'S THE WLWEB — Demo^ crat Morris K. Udall defeated Republican. Mac C Matheson for .Arizona's 2r}d con^s-sional .seat in a cloae contest. I lumps aren't caused by the I ‘ roughness of the ride. The reason I have this luinp.v ; i sensation is because I never i hmrw when I board one of tbe j ears but what fKwUl he my ! i last ride. I have had that feelii^ befoie. i but in the past it was mostly » i This melancholy event will transpire as soon as the tracks to the new S4 million subway terminal under the Senate steps are completed. Chillingworlh Slayer Will Go to the Chair Film Available for Boy Scouts on Outboarding The terminal itself already is open, and I must admit that it is a thing of beauty, anything that cost that much ou^t to be. It has rest rooms and telephone booths for the convenience of the pa.<«engers. Escalators will carry them from the subway level to the elevator level, Thete is even a “wheel chair" elevator for elderly senators. From.the terminal, two jazzy new electric cars, ^hich cost $75,000 each and look like something stolen from a roller coaster. whisk people back and forth between the Capitol and the new Senate office building. Pretty soon, prbbably about mid-May, two more of them will go fnto'service on a branch line to the old office building. And that will be the end of the faithful old Toonerville-type trolleys that have plied that route since 1912. Is thif not sad? ITI admit the earn weren't the noaut comfSilabie la tbe world. Those cane-bottom seats roaU gel mighty hard eves ou a 7M-foot ride. But there was something deep- ly satisfying about climbing into the front seat amf feeling the wind trying to whip off your hat as you rounded the first curve. Then there was the added thrill of knowing that the cars had jumped the. tracks once or twice failed to stop at the end of the line. The new cars will still blow your hat off, but ' they are equipped with all sorts of safety devices to prevent accidents. So the thrill is gone. When the old trolleys arc taken out of service, the monorail track will be abandoned and the tunnel will be used as a storage area. That is why a ride on them now sort of tugs at my heart strings. A ride on the new cars will just tug at my purse strings. DACRON " FORM Now for the first time, high style contemporary sofas and sacfiohals with plush luxurious comfort. Soft as down feathers but even better' than down because of tha quick rtcovery of the zippered reversible dacron ar«d foam cushions..Thtra is no more rwed to have a fabric wrinkle ar>d gather or a welt' slippirtg as with ordinary foam rubber.. Corne in and sea how comfortable and appealing this down quality can be on conterriporary sofas and sectionals. Tak# advantage of these introductory iaie prices now. Choose from only the finest decorator fabrics and colors. , WE.ST PALM BEACH. Ha (UPD-Floyd A. 98 3.TC. CURVED SECTIONAL TAKES 15 feet OF WALL SPACE The ultiraate in luxury! Angeleen lingerie in dacron polyester crepe. Beautifully opaque—does not cling supreme woven crepe texture easy care, dries in a wink. Full slip in proportioned sizes 32 to 44. Half slip sizes small, pfiedium, large. Adonna—an exclusive-Penney brand similaf-^ DACRON AND FOAM ' SHOULD BE 369.95 INTRODUCTORY SALE ‘279 HALF SLIP 2-PC. RIGHT AND LEFT SECTIONAL--EACH 48 INCHES LONG SHOULD BE 279.95—SALE PRICE $199 illustration!^ • ProMssiOnol Design and Decoroting Service Terms to Suit You FULL SLIP REMEMBER MOTHER^S DAY IS MAY 14th ! JumUurt PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Epery Mon., Thurt., Fri! 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A-M. to-5s30. P. M. PENNEY'S "‘ MIRACLE MIL^ 2600 WMdwiidD BlooBiMltf fliUi Opon Every Weekdey^-JiMendey threugh Seturdoy 10:00 A.m! te 9:00 P,M. , . T,i“Sr. Ogea 10 AM. te 9 p!k Tkert., M, Set., MeiL Tees. mmI. Wed. 'IM 8 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 to Pontiac Sctioot Board EMU Students to Take ' Central America tour YPSILANTI (AP)-The griuluate acbool and the diviskm of field aervicei at Eaitern Michigan Unl-venity will ipmaot* a geographical field trip through Central America Both Pontiac SdMol Board roein-ben up for re-election in the ■pring school election have announced their candidacy. William H. Anderson and James R. Jenkins fiied nominating petitions at the. Pontiac Board of Education offices today, according to Vetnop L. Schiller, director of financial management for the school district. The deadltne for filing nom- . butting petitions Is 4 p.m. Saturday. May IS. Anderson, 44, of 451 Lynch St., will be biddW (or his second four-year term on the board. He was first elected in 1957. ★ 4r W He is vice president of the board, having been, elected to the office In February when former vice president Monroe Osmun was named president. participated In community school activities and civic groups, Anderson had never sought a public lore 1M7. He also is an acthe Mason. Anderson is a partner in the Webster ISementary gchool. trip will be led by Prof. Joseph T. Sinclair of the college’s and has been‘active in parent- department of geography. It will begin July 31 and last for three weeks, visiting Guatemala, El Salvador, Yucatan and Mexico. Jenkins has beeh particularly interested in working with children's groups. He has served as a mem- Dom Reveals Candidacy MUSKEGON (UPI) —. Jan B. Vanderploeg, a former chairman of' the MusIcegOn Coimty Democratic party, has announced his candadacy for the constitutional convention election. Plan No Appeal in Minor Case Judge Denies Request to Drop Suit Against ^Ex-Chrysler Official No i^pbal will be made of Qrcirit Court Judge Clark J. Adams’ ruling Monday denying former Chrysler Coip. official Jack W. Minor’s request that a lawsuit against him be dismissed in Oakland County' Orcuit Court. Georgia is the'largest state east of the Mississippi river. the 10 days Judge Adams granted (or possible appeal. . The corpantlon sued Miabr, of Blrmbigliani, asUag, aa ue-eouatiag of assets be received Minor’s attorney, Edward . Echlin of Detroit, said today that no application for leave to appeal the ruling will be made Student Innocent of SF Riot Assault with the corporation. Echlin said he would now file ansarers to the corporation’s original MU of compl^t for Minor and the W A M partnersh^, two defendants in the lawsuit.^ Minor owned half interest in the partnership which was the sales agency for the other firms. * ' ‘it The attorney has until May 18 to file the answers. The corporation then has tho right to reply to these answers. Trial of the law suit cmnes next. More than 800 U.S. coal mines have been opened and put in development or operation since 1950. SAN FRANOSOO (UPI) -R>b. ei^ Meisenbach, 23-yearold University of California student, was found innocent Wednesday of assault charges arising «ut of last May’s Ofy HaU riots against the House Committee on-Un-Americao Activities. w ♦ A , A jury of 10 women and two men deliberated less than thfee hours before returning the verdict in the court of superior Judge Harry J. Neubarth. During the two-week trial, contradictory testimony was presented by prosecution and defense wit- esses. The prosecution sought to prove its claim that Meisenbach struck Police Patrolman Ralph E. Schaumleffel on the head with his own night stick during the dem-onstration. fense witnesses testified Meisenbach did not commit the attack — but was the victim of three separate attacks by police. President Wants Adlai Thinks of Loos, ■ tongs foi^Other Days UNITED NATIONS; N. Y. (UPD — U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, after “three lively months’’ as chief U.S. delegate to United Nations, acrniet longs for the good days. on told a lunch of the U.S. committee for the United Natkxtt’ CouncU of Member Organizations Wednesday: “Wljat with the Congo, Cuba, Korea and now-ktaqs, I sometimes yearn for the simpleMnutalities of Mpartisan politic#.’’ WASHINGTON (UPI) - PtM-dent Kennedy sent Cbngreea a plan Wednesday to reorganlw the Ovfl Aeronaotice Board (CAB) to give It “greater flextbllity’’ to regulating the nation’! airlines. A k ★ The plan wUl go bito effect un- less either house of Ca«ress objects within the next 60 days. It it It Under Keimedy’s proposal, the board could delegate its authori-ty to CAB divisions, individual board members, hearing examin- ' ers and In some cases even CAB employes. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy said the reorganization would result in greater effidenev, economy and speed in the CAB’s operations. H’lLU^ H. ANDERSON Columbia Non - Ferrous Foimdry and Machine Co. of Pontiac. Jenkins. 42, of 62 Wenonah Drive, was appointed to the board to fill the vacancy left by the resignation o( Louis H. Schimmel at the same time Anderson was elected vice president. INTERESTED IN SCHOOLS A certified public accountant, Jenkins has shown a keen interest in school activities since coming to Pontiac in 1961. JAMES K. JENKD4S *> ber of the board of directors of the Pontiac YMCA and the YMCA Camp Mahn-Ov'Tah-See board. He also has been active in boy sCout work. Jenkins is a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and has been with the Downtown Pontiac Kivfanis Qub five years. He was the club's president in I The school election will be Jaae It. PersoM eligible to vote In the election mint regUter at the city elerk's office by May IS anleM already registered. Only persons living within the school district may ^te. The'district includes all of Pontiac and parts of Orion, Avon! Bloomfield. Pontiac, Waterford and West Bloomfield Townships and the City of Sylvan Lake. Pope Praises Mission of World Catholic Union VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope jjohn XXIII Wednesday told 2,1)00 delegates of the Worid Catholic Union that they served a valuable mission promoting unity in the family, the state and the world in modern times of "practical materialism and egoism.” QUALITY-BUILT WELL DESIGNED THE DOUBLE DRESSER MIRROR-PANEL BED RICH GENUINE WALNUT At Little os 10% Down Smart contemporary, off-the-floor styling in warm deep toned walnut, the slim lines and toll vertical mirror give a lightness that conceals the sturdy construction. For such quality, it Is most favorably priced. The women are in Rome for an international conference of their organization which represents 35 million women in 7^ mni Ni$$a WITH « MAWBtS 5 BMWn MST $79» “IEVERS'WHERIEI CONN’S Feihiiiet Msi’t, Bew* Sale! Jacket Sale! f' Ideal spring weight ... in ^ poplins, reversibles, wind-breakers, lominotes. the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY i, 1961 ONECOIDR Michigan Mode ^ PIONEER Mwcutell House I linMhw INSTANT COFFEE SUGAR VLASIC VLASIC Wishbone—Deluxe Hamburger Pic-Nic French CHIPS RELISH Dressing V 29' 16-Ot. dAc I« IJI tX 4Q< Bottio Swansdown^ CAKE MIXES • White • lte?ili Food • Tollow ^ - • loBOB FUko m Pillsbury INSTANT POTATOES INSTANT MASHED Size Pkg. GREEN I GIANT i PEASi JELL-O PUDDINGS Uigo FamUy Size CHOCOLATE or VANILLA 10l™CORN|, front's PURE BLACK PEPPER ~^Y'€L luna lime •* CHUNK TUNA BARTLETT PEARS FOR ONLY FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ■ ms BIXK HMNWAT | 7SI0 WONUNO M. | 1100 MIDWIN AVI. | « nUMMM W. ■ IM* at WMIMW UM W. ■ I i f; iT; it: >T in ■ V, u ; / TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. THl’USDAV. .MAV 4. IIWI Serve tobster for Company Thp French nre noted for excop-lional talent when H comes to preparing fttod. A perfect example of this kitchen art is Lobster Thermi-Idor. A combination of lobster and mushrooms in a rich cream sauce accented with mustard, cooking .wine and cheese .1 - . alsoli picture ito look at as well as to eat. when I served in the lobster shells, i Dairy foods play an important jrole in hlendin" together the suitable flavors in lAihster Thermidor. j Blending together the delicious fla-Ivors as well as extending the pro-'tein this can truly Be^ considered a nutritious entree. This elegant main •dish will be the crowning touch !to a company dinner along with ;asparagus in browned butter, avocado and orange salad with cottage' cheese, hot' roljs. butter, lemon chiffon pie and milk. Ijtbster Thermidor % TlTiP SALAD — When the family sees tulips on the table that are pretty enough to eat, they'll know it's surely spring. Individual tulips can be cultivated in just a few minutes in your ow n kitchen. Dieters Salad Pre-Packed Foods Have rioviief Shaped Advantages - Packaging food Ja consumer-size SaUds are a wxmderful help tolunits has helped make the self-^ the weight watcher. Having a pret-1 «>f«*nnarket syriem p«»- ty one^kes the eating more in-j'^**- Shoppers may select pack-leresting. Without adding any extra «««• P“‘ “ shopping cart calories. A tulip salad will please >nd reach the checkout counter in both grownups and children alike.!* shorter time with a greater Setve with DUly Dressing. Ivariety of items than ever before. 1. For the pot. split a green pep- i The Marketing Information per in half, so that pepper lies flatiliate these advaijftages of food on plate. Then cut in half again.;packages; 2. Make tulip stems from strips ★ * w of celery and place on plate as if; protp«.( quality. Packages pro-;bottom of 4 lobster shells and filL they are growing from pot. ij^.j contamination, dust, I with creamed lobster mixture.: 3. Place leaves of romaine handling by others. Properjs p r i n k 1 e remaining Parmesan endive at side of stem for *uhp|quality oficheese over top: sprinkle with pa-| leaves. I^bme food to remain high. Iprika. Brown in moderate oven.l 4. For tulip, use one half of ^ Offer .convenience and save »h«>p-1375 degrees, 7 to 10 minutes. Make' peeled tomato, slleed |engthwh” CaiTy helpful label Information, profile shape. Products in packages can carry: 5. Pipe cream cheese around tu- tfa^d the label and in-1 lip and indentations to outline pet-;formation on ingredients, quality.: I use. and quantity that help shop- mow v« iraited PtrronsB chetM ^ Boil lobster as directed on frozen food package. A metal skewer I threaded parallel to the back next ;to the shell will keep it from curt-iing. Cut tails open lengthwise through tough outer shell. Remove meat from shell and cut meat; into Vi-inch cubes. Save shells. Saute mushrooms In butler; Add milk or half and halt stirring constantly. Cook until sauce Is smooth and thickened. Stir In cooking' sherry, lemon juice and egg yolk. Fold in lobster meal and heal. Sprinkle half of the c p over; Can You Define All Milk Terms Serve DiUy DressiiJg on your tulip salad. Here’s how to make It: I cbopped bsrd cooked on 1 on^l dfiT'^klc. cbo|^ imr Mix yogurt, hard cooked chopped 1 egg and lemon jtiice. Add salt and | pepper, chopped dill, and chopped; pickle. Keep in refrigerator. Chilli before serving. tation and handling costs. For example, topped carrots in film bugs have less bulk and .wei^t than carrots with lops . and itherefore cost less to transport toj 'market. Chicken and Down Again Egg Prices This Week confusion. Good Housekeeping; magazine offers this simple glos-| sary. * , Raw Milk is fresh whole milk I just as it Is taken from the cow.j * * ★ Pasteurized "tinide A” Milk has jbeen heated, then cooled rapidly.! I to destroy harmful bacteria. It us-; rually contaias from 15 to .7.8 per I cent butterfat (the natural fat in I whole milk I. ! * w * . Crr^tfied Milk, raw milk, which Food shoppers will notice that will serve 1 to 10. jiersons. The has ari extremely low percentage fryer prices are down again this;small size turkey- h easy to u-scrOt bacteria, is produced under san-week reporti the Markrting In-|^ ^ into pieces formation Agent. Mrs. Josephine;, . .. , . American Association of Medical Lawyer. Supplies are larger than, w fO'ng. Commissions, fnc. It may for May. WhenAiupplics are! Three-fourths of the calcium inlsometimcs be pasteurized, large, price* are lowered to thejour diets comes in the form of; * * * f to move the prod-j milk and cheese. To he sure your; Homogenized Milk has been ..........forced through a machine that breaks up the butter-fat into very .-The'irrainlr thus: evenly distributed' throughout the whole milk. ♦ w ★ - Preiiilum “Kxlra Rich" Milk, which has an unusually high butter-fat content is drawn from certain breeds of cows, particulaily in the Guernsey and Jersey. « Skini Milk, the portion remaining after almost all huttcrfai isj ^removed, retains all the nutrilionaj; uct through the normal market-family gct.s Its quota, allow 1.5 ing channels. I to 20 cents of each food Signs point to a lower pme than Tor daii a year aggW1g»»lcripTng TaniBs in May, and already there is evi- dence of this. Many stores are emphasizing one lamb cut for week-end buying. 1 the April average price of Just If you choose leg of lamb, count This The average price for whoh--sale grade A large while eggs in Detroit in May Is expeeled to be 8 cents a dozen less than I about 3 servings from e;ich I . , . . , 1 m«-ans that shoppers w....... - pound. If you choose lamb stoul-; der. count on 2W servings ficmj each pound and remove the thm, ^ „ blade bone before cooking. (Tlus; ^ dozen, makes carving easy). Lamb breiist' win serve one or two persons from! Fresh produce continued to in-each pound. Barbecue lamb breast crease at may« receiving markets or stuff it with dressing for a during the past week Sli thrifty flavorful dish, ae-wriP nm «*p increasing supplies omy hoy lamb liver which serves 4 to 5 persons from each pound. Rome retailers report a very slight decrease lii beef prires during the last two weeks. .Marketings o( grain fed rattle have been larger than In the spring of INI and this trend Is expefte-l to eontinae this month. Prices on cowz and other grass rattle will hold up well In May andlthen decline seasonally Into the summer and fall. ITiis report explains why sc many stores, can highlight :»mc beef cuts efleh week. Tender steaks and the rib section for roasts -and steaks are the attention get? this week. GRADE stamp If beef has been graded hy U.S. government inspectors, the grade should be clearl.v marked within a purple shield-.shaped stamp on the sicle of the cut. Much of the grain fattened heef will grade U.S. Choice. Roasts „and ■ s from the loin and rib are [• and juicy. Cu^ from the ifomia long while potatoes and Valgpc-ia oranges. The New Jersey asparagus harvet>^ Is beginning. Inexpensive Pork Stea:ks Given Spicy Fruit Sauce apricots. Cover tightly and sim-iper 45 minutes to 1 hour or antH with the exception of roasts, are d^. Thicken Jiquid for gravy. If IXIBSTER THERMIDOR—Lobster Thermidor served In the shell make!: an elegant enirt'o fqr a company meal. The shells themselves provide a bit of color to the rich creamy mixture topped with grated Parmesan cheese. desired. 4 servings. Try Swiss Cheese With Your Eggs Just right for two! * Scrambled Eggs With Swiss CheeM 4 Itrti tcMpaon «alt ] Mndvlch-(iz6 liitn il best cooked by braising, this provides an opportunity to blend many flavors with the pork. You can add-apke to menus with this zesty combination. Cinnamon, allspice and cloves provide the seasonings for pork arm or blade steaks. Dri^ apricots and prunes cooked with the pork give a different. appealing taste; - Fruit and pork are a popular pair. A meat c^ery fact to keep in mind when preparing pork is always to cook it well-done. ' Spicy Pork Steaks ^ p»pHZ»' k arn or blade eteake. cut >4- . Beat eggs and salt with a whisk ‘“fuwlVpoooe lard or dripptnn '"'^tes and yolks are 1 uanK^^it combined. Dice cheese very. fine. Melt butter in «-lnch skillet until abUepoooi brown euiar sizzling: add.egj^; turn heat low. . UMi^n“ ciiTnemon As egg congeals on bottom of ■" skillet scrape up with spoon: do not stir constantly. Scrape up center as it congeals. When eggs are Brown steaks in lard or dri|>jas firm as you like them, remove pings. Pour off drippings. Season!from heat and immediately stir with salt and pepper. Mix togeth- in cheese. Lift from pan with. T water, brown sugar, vinegar, {pancake turner or wide spatula and cinnamon, allspice and cloves, j sprinkle with paprika. Makes 2 Pour over steaks. Add prunes and|servings. . , To produce one bushel of corn; requires, a bout 40 minutes work on' the part of an average. American fanner. I roond 01 F”3Buck7 which are more suitable for braising a«Lpot roasting, should be tender with a well-developed flavor. There Is also a large supi>ly of twkeys this month. There are mHUoas of Irosen turkeys (about 18 per M«t above May, ,1MI) aad reeard aufciber of eariy irasTn.ji—f ttffceys. This adds toys far food shoppers. If. you choose a small turjeey weighing from 4 tp 9 pounds, Jt 7/ SPMERItS SUGAR CURED, READY-TO-EAT SMOKED OPEN PIT BABBECUE SAUCE 18 or. DEL MONTE CHUNK ^ Vi'% \ NEW ERA POTATO TUNA 4'*'99° CKIPS (9° Tmitoes-'-1S° Rod Ripe MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 7(|<; COFFEE .1 I 9 SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING Quart 39 POTATOES AH Purpose No. 1 10-39 PILLSBURY'S R^uily’sl ’ IbestL s xxxx M ‘•j^l®^*;**** FLOUR 25^*1 T9 THE yONTIAC Ptess. THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1961 Civil Defense Proves Grain Futures Back on Downward Trend CHICAGO (AP)-The grain futures market resumed its general downward trend during the'first several minutes today on the board . qif trade. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots^ Quotations are furbished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Soybeans Ksere wider heavy pressure and slumped eight cents )tr more on old crop csoatracts. ■ Declines in the grains limited mostly to minor fractions although wheat slipped a bit more on pressure described as outright liq^a- ' Brokers said the selling reflected discouragement over the long absence of any steadying or bullish to attract more substantial long positions in the market. Grain Prices OIICAOO OBAIN cmcaab. stay 4 iaF) optnios grain prtcea: IN }:R ....lit' 1:JS’ • Corn— Dte.........1.14i May ....... 1.1114 Lard (druou)— ■.July ...... US May .11.31 ‘arp......... l.lili July .......11.41 MARKETS IMarket Churns as Traders Sell Detroit Produce NEW YORK (B-The stock market churned irregularly higher early today in heavy early trading. Changes of most key stocks were fractional, some going to a point Carrots, toppad, bu. ........................ 1... -------- dry, to Ibi................ l it Onlooi, uM, U Ibi................ S.OO Parinipi. doi packs . Radlshss, Black, 14 M. . Radiibct, HotboUis, dos. I Rhubarb, h - — Tonatoas, HoUmum, t lbs..........3.21 Poultry ^nd Eggs Nov. . .AIM News in Brief The theft of chain, curtains and drapes valued at $79 from 216 Central St. was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Lewis Jar-randt, 3325 Indiandale Dr., West Bloomfield Township. The theft of a TV set valued at $«0 from a home at 32 Cherry Ct. was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mrs. Dorothy L. Smith, 34H Augusta St. Seventeen V.S. savli^s .bonds valued at $356.25 were stolen in a burglary of his home, 'Bobby Joe Patterson, 240 State St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday. The theft of $51 from Oty Cleaners, 338 Oakland Ave., was discovered by Pontiac police early today. Edward i. Comell, 7S6 E. Co-lubia Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that seven miniature statues valued at $10 were stden in a burglary of home. V Root An undetermined amount of change was stolen from arette machine at the A & ^ Beer Stand, 128 N. Perry was reported to Pontiac police ‘yosterday. W. Miy Sat. 9-12 May 6. Adv. Rum mage Sale. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Joriyn and Own-.shield Roads. Prl.. sm. U a/n. to 9 pin. Sat.. May 6th, 10 ajn. to noon. —Adv. Rwumage Sale, 297 8. Park, SaL, May 6. 8 ajn. to 1 pjn. —Adv. e Sale, Friday, May 5th, Wednesday i Bnmmace Sale sponsored by Loague of Catholic Women. 281 S. Parke St. May 6. 8 to 2 pjn, —Adv. that the teen-ifJ^/n.K* age boy scout admitted the slay-jnrM«one ing "with no emotion" after be-!i^ ing questioned all day. Stephens * was quoted as saying the shoot- o*ron< ings were accidental. Beto TheU Phi SororHy Ri_ mage Sale. Saturday, May 6. 128 W. Pike. 8 ajn. _ - - 3-8 pjn. Sat., 8-10 ajn. —Adv. Business Notes Gerald M. MlUi manager at Buick for the last two years, has been promoted to director of merdiandising for the division, and John W.. WafldelL Chicago regional sales manager, has b^n named to the newly-created post of director of dealer business management. Uoyd HeUMMier of Lloyd Motors. Inc., 232 S. Saginaw St.. )s among a group of 12 Lincoln Continental. Mercury and Comet dealers and dealership general managers attending a marketing manageinent conference in Detroit this Veek. Court Set Monday for Donald Geisner A second youth was bound ower to Circuit Court yesterday fbllow-ing examination in Municipsd Court OB a charge of taking and using a motor .vehicle. ' Donald L. Oelsner, 17, of IM Hendertou St., will b« arraigned Monday. He 1s one of four youths Phutlac Police say wen,.Jhk vldnlty of Pontiac General Hos- Robert Martin, 18, of 1357 Lone Pine Road, Commerce Township, has irfead^ builty to the same charge and Is scheduled for sentencing in Circuit Court Monday. encing in Circuit Cburt Mo^. ns kj-w nssH in ftlnat Sentencing of John E. Carter, 17. of 7006 Cooley Lake Road, W. Bloomfield Townihip, oo^b misde-nieanor charge in tl^ samie case postponed ts Friday. , 'A 12-year-old boy involved in the car thhfts has been turned over to Juvenile authorities. Detroit lor No. uomj ure pouiiry: Heivjr typo beoi 20-33: Ufbt toe 10-11; heOTT type roaeUrt Ibc. 21-24; broDcrt .ood Iryere ; Barred Rocks 31-23; rie itnaludlsf U.B. jumbo IT; extri, larte 33-14; larie ll-»; medium 20-30: ...................................a! 33t^-33t4, medium 21j4-2l; cheeki 3 Livestock ETBOIT I rr. May 3 0 tlaughui 0.00-ll.M: utility cove lO.tO-lT.M; can-—1 and euttm 13.0O-1T.00'. — lalable SSc butchers opemng the coffee served, more than ISO Civil Defense people gathered in the multipurpose *room of Hawthorne School yesterday and decided they were ready foe a tornado, if one should hit Pontiac this The official evaluation wa.s that the biggest tornado preparedne&s test in Pontiac history was a big success. Some specially situated stocks did better. Magnavox spurted S'/i to 98^4 on an opener of 3,080 shares following news of a 3-for-I stock I The market had two days of strong advance behind it and the tendency to take profits was strong among traders. Prices were mixed at the opening, then gradually moved to the upside on balance. The news background continued fairly good, the tension over Laos having eased considerably. Curtis PubUshing, Wednesday’s most active stock, rose to 14^1 In routine trmding. Anaconda was up a fraction de-spUe a decline in profits, Kenne-cott dipped a point. American Cyanamid and Martin Co. rose more than a point each. Schering and New York Central was about a point higher. Gains of close to a point were held bj\ Avnet Eiectronies, and America^ Telephone. The ticker tape lagged two minutes behind transactions. New York Stocks Pliurc sn*r decimal potaU sre alfbUia Admiral . 3 and 3 __________________________ No. 2 and 3 440-4M lb. Mv> 13.73-14JS; Boar 13.N-14.M. I Vaalera—aalabic M atcady prime *' ** 14,40-____ Bheep—aalable iteady tlauclUcr .... ^ M 1^1^ ^ THIRTY-NINK By PETE LOCHBILER With the injured bandaged, fires out, the roads cleared and “It was a well-executed exercise as far as the training setups were concerned, with the Civil Defense teams turning In elfl-dent, rapid performances," reported Assistant City Manager RoiN-rt A. Stlerer, deputy Civil Defense director. "There were some deficicnces in communication and over-all coordination, but these weie to be expected in the first big test of thU kind." Aware that the summer tornado season is near, the Qvil Defense teams went through their various paces in a highly realistic series of tests, beginning at 8:45,a.m. when the "tomado“-^jyas opposed to struck HawSibrae Park in Northwest Pontiac. ‘‘VICTIMS” AWAIT TREATMENT — Five members of |hf' ^ Hawthorne School safety patrol lounge on Jhe gr^ss in Hawtlferne, ^ ■ while a Red Gross first aid team checks the "injuries" they •red in yesterday's mock tornado. The "injuries" were listed on tags around the "victims" necks. A fifth boy (at roar) is already being bandaged. I’olice photographer Carles E. Jehle captured these scenes of the Civil Defense exercise. Found in S.D., State Officers Leave by Car to Bring Stephens Back to Holland KADOKA, S. D. (P - James Scott Stephens, 16, wBs held for Michigan authorities far fromi[ home in this prarie country ^ a rc today after police said he admit-lDSw*ch«m ted the'rifle slayings of two Hol-|gjJ,j’^{',‘ ^ land, Mich., tchoolgiris. ALL OiV THE SCENE Fire trucks from the station at Montcalm Street qnd Glenwood Avenue were on the scene at 9:50 a.m. In the following minutes the park filled up with crews from the Polled Department. Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Consumers Power Co., the Oaidand County Red Corss, the State Police; and various city departments. Jtepresnitattveii from the Oakland County Radio flub and other radio hams provided emergency communlratlons. Fifty-eight minutes after the "tornado” struck. Red Cross first aid experts had bandaged up some 25 Hawthorne School safety patrol victims and Pontiac detectives communications were carrying them by stretcher into an emergency hospital in the multipurpose room. a).MMA.M) POST — Thev Oakland County Sheriffs mobile formed an important part of the command post in the Hawthorne parking lot. Top'ranking officer and Civil Defense jiersonnel viewed the e.vercise frbm this jioint. Women volunteers served the coffee from a mobile Red Cross canteen. To make the test reallstio, trees that had been previously thinned out from the Hawthorne Park woods were laid.across the North Tete*fi|3i Road entrance to die park. Fire trucks dragged them to the side of the road and Parks and Recreation Department crews went chopping them up to get them put of the way. Police detoured Walton Boulc-- *4-41 vtud traffic away from North Tele-“ ’•graph Road until 9:23 a.m , By 10:30 a.m,. all the jobs Were finished and the teams met in the school to review the c.xcrcise. South Dakota officers s a i d tr Baton Mf| loysl Dut 14 1 Bafaway 8t 31 4 Sean Rotb III.S etncljUL . 33.4 BocoiW”. . M Sou nc -------- . 14 4 Sou Ry hTwo Union Men Arraigned in Teamsters Suit 'ITHji Tra 312 C Dob Licht, State Crime Bureau agent, and Warren Pea^ son, Jarkson County sheHff, re* fused to give details of the .youth’s statement, sa.ving they locr^” 'OlllrUe Oorbi' Ooodi. Ooodyi Den 0«n Bak 0«n Dynam 0«n Bite Oen Pdi .. Oan Mint Ocn Molori . 44. O 1VI A BI 24 Oen Time M.4 Bteyene JP 4 Bittd-Pacb . 34.3 8«Ut a C- 44.T Tenn Oae . T4.5 Texaco » 33.1 Tex O Bui .. aa * Textron TTmk R Bear 7 ,v do:; ; i ' I'Tnp’.ijj'cs vnAmlcercd 'ier on a sti-etcher to - O :o of the b’-fivvc > bo lowered down a ;ive I'cscue crews a i '.(•!■ .session. Tlghtlv tni.s.scd u|). i the ground comfortably. Tlra . ! 71 Tranaamer , Prod Two Michigan officers left Hol-|S{*S land by car Wednesday to takejgJ.J'^oiS 342 Unit Alrc ' Unit Prull . lia H2 AS* custody of Stephens in Kadoka.and Mm "to Michigan. Under-sheriff Jack Fibst of Michigan’s Allegan County said the officers were expected back with their prisoner sonie time Saturday morning. S-rW Ineplr Cop Interlak fr Int Bue Mcb Seek Adult Irial PCH Spring Concert lor Slabber, 16 to Alter Usual Format I'.ol.crt needle, softball dirccN to!d the lv.'ard that thci'e aic ’ Id.vs and ;t00 girls now eng:»ge in softball Icagu*’ pl.i>. and add that this is the largest numb of children ever registered for tli ■ indgram. • ■ Home in HoUaiid, an attoiwy said the youth’s mother and stepfather were "taking it very well and have faith all will work out all right” The parents had issued public plea to young Stevens give himself up. A newspaper pirture of the youth brought Stephens’ urrest. Kadoka Police Chief Alvin Baldwin picked him up about midnight Tuesday after seeing him standing In front of ■The slender, brown-haired high school sophomore carried a knapsack and had $5 when his 1,300-mile flight from home was halted. Arktnua Louliltns 6m C Baldwin Rubbr Co. ..... Borman Pood Btor« ..... Declares 20-Ct. DrvTdend CHICAGO. 111. - The board of directors of National Tea Co. today declared the second quarterly dividend for 1961 amounting*to iO ^ts ptT^aite. It will he payable psny’t $4 per Value common stock on record May 12. ’This brings to 67 the number of consecutive regular quarteriy dividends paid on the CARACAS, VenenwlB (UPI) -The toil of Wednesday’s ecploskfa in a boodteg fireworks faclary here today to st least 38 persons desd‘ Bnd 46 seriously injured. Dozens of other persons received ihlnor injuries,* 15 * ua Tab y ^a& - Wetl Un Tal 47.4 DETROIT (f* — Two Teamstci-sj Union business agents were ar-; raigned Wednesday on charges attacking or interfering with twoj police detectives arid a man who, had accused Teamsters President j James R. Hof fa of choking him. | The two, Roland McMasters, 48.1 and Charles O’Brien, 26, stood mute at their appearances in Re-i corder’s (criminal i Court. ExanilnaDon of McMaeteri, chargril with Interfering with the police olllcer. was net for May 11. O'Brien’s exxamination charge of assault and battery i was set for May *3. Detective Lt. ’Thurmond McKin-f _ j r\ ia J * * * ney and Detective Ralph Plamer ^COnO-Uegree /Wuroer Under the baton of Richard I,. Other seetion leaders are Paul- Bradley and John Slcve:-^ accused McMasters of strugglingi Warrant Being "’“*>c «s‘™‘^ AIdo.cotmcts; Janies Niekohnioulos r'’''''’*''^^ ...a^ urhon thou tripH fn sfnni " tor, the Pontiac Central High , .. ” r. .j .. Icacue; Up Against Scruggs, i.schooi.Band wiii present its sp.ing.*^""^'’ Iconcert tonight at 8 in the hich'*’”"*'^: Virgil Seay, tinsscs; with them when they tried to stop j O’^en from attacking Melvin An-| gel, 36, of Utica, in Teamsters Lo-' DOW-JONSS 12 NOON AVEBAGCS 30 Indt 441.44> up 2.M < 20 RaUt 14424 Up l.U 13 Utili 113.14 up 4.IS 45 stock! 320.44 up 020 Volume to 12 o Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers Cu(tlu-Wrl(ht Corp...........12.5 12 7 DsTldeon Broe. ^.............10.4 Pedersl Mogul-Bower Bearings 14 Oreat I.akee Chemical ....... 3.4 Hoover Ball A Bearing .......23 !'3J.3 33.5 ___Mathiaaon ProplMt Rockwe- _________ Toledo Bdlson Co.................. OVER THE COUNTER BTOCKB 'The following quotatlone do not ne eartlj repreaent actual tranaactlona - ‘ Intended ai a'guide to the appr_... ---e trading range 2f the eecurltUe. American-Marleta Co........, .32.3 34.4 Detroltor Mobile Remea .. .. 14.4 15 ' EMronto Ca^_ .......... ......#2 , 50. . . 10.2 31.4 ........................... 37.4 51.1 Michigan Beamleta Tuba Co. .. n.4 24.2 Chomlcal MVTVAl. r d Pwid ...... J rjm7........ iwealth Bto^ . Si Si . 4.1 t.T . 23.1 14.5 .6.- --.JO. Si Puuam orov(h .. .T7- .1224 1021 TeleeUloa ElactrODiM ....... 124 4.14 \n Budget Larger for Recreation WaterforiJ Area Board to Expand Plans With Extra $5,000 ^ I The Waterford Township R' ' '* leaiiort Board last night appro 'a 1061-62 budget of $.16,000. T'. I is an increase ot $5,000 over la ; year’s budget and will be used i expanding the summer playgrour, program. up to the two sTip^’^ ing groups-3-the School Board an ' llv Town.ship Board—-to take flnr. action on ‘the budget. * I’lnil .VlUcns, \a Pontiac s«^hoal_ Irachcr, was rnhired a.v Krmind coordinator, and tlio • people that wvXi cmplo.Vf I In the <>-.immcr program las' yo:ir. were rchirisl for. this sum- Lewis Rucllc, presented a rcjie.: on men s softball league play a:i recommended that the iward hfi ■ Robert Bi'edle as director of ib men s sofllwli league. The bom ; .-ijiproved the recommendation. cal 299 hall. .Angeir an- unemployed memtseT of Local 299. Hoffa’s home locaK had charged that Hoffa threatened and choked him in the hall on April 16. He and the defectives were seeking wiitnesses when the scuffle with O'Brien and McMasters aHeg^y tH^rred. • Wayne County Prosecutor Stnn-uel H. Olsen ,refused Angel's re. quest for a warrant against Hoffa. Set Wednesday Exam in Break-lir Attempt As.st! Prosculor Edward^ Shigley said he would submit the order for the warrant to Pontiac Municipal Court and the petition for a waiver from Juvenile to Circuit Court to Probate Judge Donald E. Adams. Examination of four- men cused of the attempted burglary of Pontiac supermarket will resume Wednesday in Municipal Court. Pretrial hearings lor the accused foursome were started a week ago and were to have been continued yesterday. » Charged with aUempting lo break into People’s Food-O-Mat, 485 E. Fake ifit., April 16. are ■HBfirtteti Edith St.; EhIos Zimmerman. 41, of 47 HlUadhle St.. Bloomfield Townahip; and Franklin Brock, IS, and Robert Weatberbee, 47, both of 843 Melrose Ave. Trial of Leon C. Hendrix, 38, of 234 Weifaon St., who is charged having received property Also ppsl^oaeijl date was the trial of Clarence Williams, 38, of 395 Luther..St He is . making a false repori to Pc police. A wanant . charging secoiid.de-1 auditorium. gteWRurder and a petition asking | trial as an adult were being drawn up today against a 16-year-old Pontiac youth accused of the fatal stabbing of another, boy during a fight. 'Mike Pierce, percussion. league; wris prese inquiring about using the Drayte > and; Ball Park on Saturdays. Theboai.1 I had decided to hav;e e.xhibUion ! games on Saturdays, hut conuv' soniewl from the usual formality of ij.s annual concert, employing .an informal.- clinic format by u wide variety of selections. Special iiumlicrs will incluite a baritone trio by David T.»d«l, •lames Furman and >1 a in e s Nlckolopoulos; an otwe solo b.» l.arry KeyncIlN, and a dniiii sobi by Mike Pierce. .Tickets for the performance are ” ... . , , n . 1 L , ...Saturdays of the month and i!:e lO cents and niay be . purchasedrfepartment the otl.e -It the door. . fve,) Saturdays. - In a statement he gave tn Shlg-ley early yesterday morning, AI vin Scriiggs, 464 Kranch St., told the prosecutor that during a fist-fight with Virgil McNeal f 100, a vision that pains nswOly hi IWkiiut fleets er abeard l,im. tramp steamers. For to Turner each bloc is a Eienklorm bore the stamp of near fresh remainder that in the United povei^. Then someone "discovered" ^ town's miles of sand beach, tow- and on dewa the CosU ch(^si| of Spanish handcrafts, the lushest French perfumes and finest watches from Switzerland. English, Frettch and German xuts cars Jostle the burros off the streets. del Sol. "Benidorm was a small, poor village." explained real estate pro- moter Mario Tomibla. who came home to cash in bn the toui^ boom and is now an official spokesman for the commun- NO ANYTHINO There no industry, no Bealdorm’s regular 4.SW In-babllants find tbem«elv«s playing host fo an esttmated aS.OM By Lou Fine THE BERRYS States there is an average of only one mechanic to serv ice every 100 or so cars. "What’s more tmportaat," Tamer says, *is the fuestlea of ering palms and near perfect year-round clinute. .It was like exploding an economic atom bomb in a desert. Within a few years, the bikini-clad. pleasure-seeking, money-Ispending 20th Century had come to stay. Turner, a Chicago service op-| eeatative of what is taking place erator who is director of the| gn along Spain’s ooce-ankBowa Automotive Service Industry| .MeAterraaeaa shores from the Association s vocational education! aow-famous Costa Brava to Tor- program. says that the day is long |---- -------------------------- past when a man could practically Tycoon "The home grown grease mon-; Can't Sell key can't possibUy keep up with t . p:„ the new developments." he says. DUl OWOpS Dig water lor agriculture, no com-] The waterfront real estate, once m|erce. no port. We wcr** vei-yia bargain, has increased 10 times pW. Almost half the men of Beni-in value. The minimum price for dbrm had to leave home and be-j a lot overlooking the sea is $20,000. cUe fishermen or sailors," nej ^^ree modern apartment build-1 jings, catering to the parttime resi-1 , At that time, there were a couple I dent, have been put up on thei dl hotels, few shops, no theaters waterfront. Though the 'high sea-and, naturally, no night chibs. json" last <»ly from July through JACKIE.'JUST look AT THOSE DIRTY HANDS AND FINGERNAILS ' pm (rt-UNkSH Choleo praperty on the palm-lined promenade overiooUng the Then, beginning iiv 1953, the tourists came. Four new hotels opened last year, bringing to about 50 the number here. There are two movie houses open the year round, plus j four that operate only duTthig the ; summer and three night ciubs. ' September, Benodorm has a warm' dry, yegr-round climate. Hundreds' persons come here (or the winter. "There are no poor families >w,'' Torrubia explained. "Almost everyone has a new! problem — what to do with our money," he said. "It U a better worry than the one we had when we were poor" Torrubia. a far-sighted young man, who toured the world as a ship's radio operator before Beni- By Carl Grubert IN A FEW YEARS VOU WONT HA/E ANY TROUBLE GETTING HIM TO • vojrproblemwu.be HOW TO GET HIM OUT OF THE BATHROOMS nation whose economy really depends on wheds, this is a serious threat, and it could be disastrous in case of emergency." Turner, in New York (or an ASIA convention, spiels off these figures to show the growing gap between the number of cars and the men available to service them: In IM, there were 49 mUUoB vehicles smI (7.M9 mechadra MARSHnELD. Mass. (UPI) -Win Brooks spotted a sign posted by a neighborhood boy that read, ■PUP FOR SALEMl." idorm's-tourist boom, believes thej In addition, side streets are lined transformation is only beginning.^ with smart shops featuring high "In a few years, we will ne a,i-| I a s h 10 h 8 in resort wear] the other Nice or Cannes." OUR ANCESTORS . By Quincy prwks toM the bey he thought the dog weald tell better with a higher price lag. 8e the boy eluwgid the rign to read, "Pl^P FOR 8ALE-410.MI.’’ Next day Brooks was amazed to I discover that the boy had put up a ! -*■79 ear* per mechanic. In 19U. igjgn that read. '‘SOLD.' It was M million vehkieo nnd j -Hey, there,” Brooks toW the j ratio of hoy. "You're flimflamming the | ss to 1. By «•». there’ll be an estimated (1 million vehicles nnd 74&.DM raechnnlcs to keep them rolling —or one mechanic for each IM CUTS. "We consider 60 to 1 at being a healthy ratio." says Turner. What is the industry doing about )h, no. I’m not.” protested the j "I swapped him for two $5,000 Woman Is Appointed to Welfare Agent Post "We work closely with schools! LANSING — Gov. Swainst^j throughout the nation to help them i Wedne^y Gladys develop programs for modem McMahon of Saidt Ste. Marie _ upto^te shops." Turner says. i«>un^ wetore a^nt for Luce "The manufacturers train some CW- She succeeds Mrs. Mar-mechanics to famUiarize them with cell® i .j k new models but the number who Mra McM^ was emptoyed by '"(ZS'in WM,ve tod .hoiog™-'”' «> S«<1 “■ likes to tinker with a car isn't' DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel CAPTAIN EASY ‘ It's a new miracle dmg called aspirin!" ) learn by himself how servFce the new and highly intri-| cate power plants of new cars, j So they must get tMn tndidng tai vocational sdioolt. What we want] to see is schools (hat are ade-j quately equipped and up4»datel instead of having them trained ini some school shops where they do| their learning on an old Reo." BOARDING HOUSE AT>NO-^HOOSA^JD-^DOLLAR;{J^r(S^^ \ CHECK FOR ME. BANKEf^ -4 World Small; Teach African, Schools Urged ^ MY WORD, 1 HAD NO k\T,vv f'ri i mV I idea WHEbi I answered } CLASSIFIED AO THAT—ER, AH ..THAT THE FUNDS WOULD \ f^MPTLYTODI^USS INTERES-W/^^'^^^ MIDDLEBUBY, Vt. (UPI-The natim's larger universities should create craters for Intensive study of at least a dozen of the more widely-spoken languages of Africa, says Dr. Stephen A. Freeman, vice president of Middlebury Cbllege. ‘ Kindred tS083ECT5/) War uhm recehf^^ knowing the languages of the Eu-[ ropean powers with African empires was enough for our political | and economic contacts there. But, he added: "All this is' changing. Colonialism is dead. Young Africa is in a hurry, is, gaming independence and self-j government.” Dr. Freeman said the situation is far from simple beoaus^^fli are more than 700 languages in Africa, with no one of them common enough to be understood generally. . ' ITHea ARE m»Aim Of acrb» Of ranch land NCAR TW AK5TRIP WHERE irs SAFE TO jeUIMN — By Leslie Turner By Ernie BuHhmiller PRESENTING THE BEST OF NANCY'S DREAMS MORTY MEEKLE VOO ISAVe OP 3Z HIPS, 17 WAUCS, 26 WILD PiTCHeS, AND 12 BALKS, ALL IN THe FIRST INNINP/ '' Rood Commissioners of Post to Be Honored IJVNSING IB — Eight former highway commissioners will honored during the May 21-27 Michigan Week by the dedication of roadside parks named after them, the State Highway Department has announced. •The parks are yet to be select- OUT OUR WAV The former commissioners andj their years of office: j Horatio S. Earle of Detroit. 1903-1909; Townsend A. 'Ely of Alma, I 1909-1913; Frank F. Rogers of East Lansing, 1913-1929; Grover C, Dill-man of Houghton, 1929-1933; Murray D. Van Wagraer of Bloomfield Township. 1933-1940; G. Donald Kennedy of Pontiac. T940-1942; Lloyd B. Reid of -Betrolt. 1942-1943; and Charles M. l^egter of Uittipg. 1943-1»7. Four of the former commission-' ers — Dillman, Van Wagoner, Kennedy and Reid are still living. Grand Rapids Sells Bonds GRAND RAPIDS tft-The city Tuesday sold S13.120.000 in revenue and'--genei^ obligation bonds tq programs and pay iis share of i urban renewal project. Spokesmen said all three issues were sold at nej interest rates of 3.4 per cejjit By Dick Cavalli By Chartes Kuhn Va SSt: DONALD DUCK ............ By Walt Disney issiliitiisi '-X- THE PONTIAC PllESS. THUliSDAV, xMAY 4. 11)01 1^" Sisler? Sure, Tigers i^emember That Familiar Name NE Relief Hurling by Ex-Bengal Beats Lary, 5-4 Loss to Washington Forces Detroit Into First Place Tie WASHINGTON Ifi t- When schol-larly Dave Sisler pitched lor the Detroit Tigers, his teammates hardly knew he was around; The tall right-hander * occupied a locker in an isolated corner of the clubhouse and rarely spoke. But now Sisler’s gone and suddenly the Tigers realize it. _ Sisler is the ijiain reason th^ Tigers no longer own first place outright. The relief specialist, preserved a squeaky 5-4 victory last night for the Washington Senators and dropped Detroit into a first place tie with New York. AMF Denies Claims of Local Keg Group The American Machine and Found’Y Company and AMF Pin- seeking an injunction to prevent the keg fii;m supplying any place within a four-roile radius of Land-0-Lakes with keg equipment. to supply lanes and equipment to , ._________ . , . an afea bowling establi.shment now „ 4 ^ ,.haree^ aMF with a under construction. ” " ‘ AMI- with a An answer to charges made by I »» ,M B & B Recreation Inc. of this T" area was filed today in Oakland U:ounty Circuit Court ir had been f “j, T PT", n ,*‘1 Irra.M by Detroit attorney David! P W’ood stipulation that AMF I • ' would not supply more than one I “The answer denies the agree- ‘ lane for each 1,180 persons in the i nient the plaintiffs are elalniing j four-mile radius range. ! and states there is no basis for . ... 1. .• i a law'suit.” Wood told The Press.!, bowling company j later agreed to supply 40 lanes and 1 A .show cause hearing will be;equipment to V300” Bowl being jheld tomorrow at 1:.T0 p.m. at Cir-|built on Cass Lake Road near M59 jcuit Court befc -c Jud-e Stanton j vicilating the population-lane ratio. IDoidcro. . ! Joseph Puertas, who is having ^ D rr.-i " .M • ■ 'i Goniiglio.'TiOO’' Bowl built, denies a previous U;r.d Fi'un': Dc.i.ii i -, owners of r.^'port that the Brunswick bowling H'jrcn Bowl and Lanri-O-Lakes, are f r.n had turned-down his location.' t PRESS BOX Jack Kramer and his touring ten-nia professionals will play the Unb versity of Detroit fieldhouse Friday night. In the troupe are Pan-cho Gonzales, Jack Kramer, Frank Sedgeman and Andres Gi- • rheno, sensational South American. U.8. Olympic champ fliris Von Saltza tumrcd to Jane Cederqviat of Sweden in Israel yestertey. , The winner set a European record. Jeff Farrell was an easy victor. Waterford and West Bloomfield will nfieet in football in 1962 and 1963. Each game will be the season opener for both schools. West Bloomfield will host in ’62 and Waterford the next year. TTie Skipper* are replacing St. Michael on the Laker schedule. Bill FIgg, Central Michigan grid line coach the past two seasons, has resigned “for personal reasons.” He is the brother of Holly football boss Ray Figg and former Oxford leader Dick Figg. He slammed the door shut on ; the Tigers in the efghth, leaving j two runners on { base. Tbi-n Sisler did it all oker again In the ninth. He forced At Kallne to end the game with a bouncer to third while the potential tying and winning runs were in scKiring position, if Si.sler were the sort, he could afford himself a chuckle of revenge He was crestfallen when the Tigers refused to protect him and instead placed his name in the American League’s expansion pool. Washington gobbled Sisler up for J75.000 and left the Tigers with a vaccuum — since filled by ixKikies Jim Donohue and Terry Fox — in their bullpen. For a while Sisler pondered retiring from baseball, but then finally decided to report to the senators. ------^______________________________________________ ____ __________ The Tigers fell Into their old habit of 18 HortieH Rale 0>ii»« earlyihorses are quartered, heard thesej [Carry Back, who strikes fiomjadded Kentucky Derby? pai'e and attempt to overpower|remarks: I In addition. Frank l.ary lost the|far back with power in the-home| Or perhaps ybu favor a horse the opposition in thr final one-j "i have seen nothing to make magic that had made him the;stretch, your choice for Satur-llike Ambiopoise or Flutterby, who eighth mile. jme think that Carry Back won’i national leaove Wm Lnl PcL BfliM S«n PrancUco 11 7 .Sit — PItUIxirsh lA 7 .MI Pranclac TOOAV'g GAMES _Pr«ncl*co _ I Jones 1-11 st Chlcsio (Ellswortli .. Los Angeles (Drysdsle Mi s kee (Buhl *-i> PlUlodelphlo (llshAlley Ml st iJsy (Ml. night —Ml scheduled PBIOAT’S GAMES Only g Pentlsr Press P Only in the seennd inning did the Tigers show the punch that* made them the surpri.se team of; the early season. Tbev tuMired three Hnieu to ' lake a 3-1 lead. But the Sena- ■ tiiri struck back for two runs in ' cai-h of the fifth and sixth Innings off IJiry. Dale Uaig and Harrv Brighi stroked two run ihMbles to do the damage. Dick Brgwn started the Tiger* i going in the second with his fourth' home run Singles by Chico Fer*j nandez, Jake Wood and Billy Boi-j plus^ walk to Lary MAFPlNtl TOl'H—Monr^/^oore shows fellow Huron »wl employes Shirley Pointer and Mike Samardzija Jr. where his tour of pro bowling tournament* win take him in the near future. He and Mike will be in the ABC Masters starting Saturday. Moore will then be in majOr[ meets right across the country through the next two months. P™nmr -KaBlff'enaa fhe' rally, Aying out. i In the seventh the Tigers whil-i tied down Washingtqn's >3 advan-1 lage with an unearned run* driven I in by Bobo Osborne’s pinch dou-' b)e. . ’ Sisler came on to save winner Joe Mcaain after Kaline and Steve Boros singled in the eighth. The ex-Tiger got Charlie Maxwell, l«Pil8ilMiifor Brown, to pop up to Coot Veal, another former Detroiter. In the ninth Sisler struck out Bubba Morton and Wood with pinch-runner Ozzie Virgil waiting on first. Bruton then sent 'Viitil to third with a double down the third base line. But Kaline grounded out meek-Jy and Sisler had hk revenge. The Tigers wind up their three-game visit to Griffith Stadium tonight. Bob iScheffing will send Don Mossi (2-0) to the mound for Detroit. Mossi will be faced by Bennie Daniels (0-2). ' shared a spring training no-hitter against the Tigers when he pitched for Pittsburgh. you like horses who'take it all." That came from break out ol the starting gate like i jack Price, trainer of the 8-5 la* a miaaile headed for the wild blue vortte who races In the name of yonder, then your preference .hi* wife,' Mrs. Katherine Price, must be among Crozier, Globe-i realize Crozier ran a mighty master. Four-ahd-Twenty or Shcr-jfasi mile (1:34 3-5i in th^ Derby luck, ! Trial but we beat him three There was strong argument (or j times in Florida and will do it all of them, even the late run-|again. But don't look for CarryMeillhrrH Oleliralf ning Dr. Miller, as the names of, Back to be os far back, as irml. an expected field of 15 three-year in the early running, olds were dropped into the eh-| ^cie fo run, not fori trybox at Churchill Downs today.^.^at was Vance Longden' Cany Elack txK'ame the No. I '^ptort when a.sked if Four-and-ii nominee when his trainer. Jack Tv..pn»v would trv to run earlv . Price, dropped in the entry g|x,«j8ters like L. P Sasso’s .SixU>en’' doesn’t apply;head, pro at Birmingham. Wednesday. He said he didn't oiobemaster and Fred Hoopers want to -get entangled in all the crozier. Crozier beat Four-and- Twenty by 3L lengths - in the ______■ iPwm 1-1) * (McBride 1-1). nishl. Only gainet tclMdulAd. : J8 Holes AgamSatuiday \ mob” today. If par^ -to (he post n* strains of ”My Old K^ucky Home” wafts over ancient Churchill Downs late Saturday, the l‘.4-mile run for the roses will be worth $163,000 with $120,500 going to the winner. Only one Derby has been richer. Needle* won. Post time is approximately 4: p.m. EST. Television (CB.Si 4:15 hole la.vmil again after Honing all last year as i WASHINGTON Wood 2b * • I * OC(S^U *b 4 If Brulon cf » » 2 J **<>“15. ‘ Xsime rf S a_t AWoo(Illng rt 3 College Spring Foolball Games on Tap C(wh Ib 4 • * • «l*T»n» « JtfSSlSS'u' cMsxvclI 1 • • • Brtahl 2b ■iolitorae 1 a 1,1 It's spring football time again for Michigan's three major rollegea whether the calendar denotes It or not. f.lATi 27 4 * 4 T*Uh A-Doubl»d for Lary tot 7th; Oibome in TUi; c-Ponped up i In 2Ui: d-Walked for' Rcrui I Struck out for Cottier tai *th. 'Leaping Larry's' Here “liMiping Larry” Chene wlIT meet Masked “Mr. X” In th*^ . featu* boui at the Pontiac jfiuard Armory FiMay night. Cry Baby MacArthnr veraiin Wee Dwve D II R e B n a phin Biwtber match i« Ml the card starting at S:ia READY TO RUN-^arry Back, a (op favorite added Kentucky Derby. Saturday, wUl he ready"T6Tgo^ according ta^ owmer-trainer Jack Price. In the saddle after an exercise on the Churchill Downs track is Whjtey Woolridge. Price says it will be a three-hen’' doesn’t apply;head, pro at Birmingham. Fred to 18-hole golf courses and* that's jChallen is returning for his 7th •hy this Saturday will be a i year as Maguire's assistant. The day of' celebration for Birming-■ 1961 «lub president is R. J. Nel-ham Country Club menibers. ^ jpon. That's the day when BIriii- * ♦ ♦ Ingham C.f. bceunms Sn 18- Birmingham memlieis are inaugurating the new golfing sea-j.son this weekend with their annual Spring Four-Ball (>vent. I Changes hi professional per- ; Nunnel at Oakland Coanty’s private country clubs have been. I alniost negligible ibis .venr. I Among the few changes Weir I Frank (Red) Wilson's transfer to; Ort’haid Laki as Tommy Shannon's assistant after an eighi-y(»ar hitch under Frank Syrbn at Pbh-tlae Chilntry (Hub. The 6th and pletely rebuilt, will be officially opened 5th holes, Titamr Play Tonight; II. of M. Saturday ■il' by Churchill I'^P'Shing well over 1.100 pounds. Downs officials, it has becomel^y Baric is a mi(l- customary to say 100J»0 or more.iKP* 15.1 (jands and 970 pounds. •As Derby fever gripped thisi Among the other top contenders Ohio river city, visitors to (he j there’s Oiobemaster who beat Downs backstretch. where the C!arry Back by 3'; lengths with .... ■ — ---------- --------la front-running performance Ir .Ithe Wood Memorial at Aqueduct: Jacob Sher's Sherluck who hung jit on Flutterby by six lengths in the Blue Grass at Keeneland and Ethel D. Jacobs Dr. Miller, whose fa.st closing third In the trial indicated he’ll like the added distance of the derby. completion of the two holes enables Birming-h a m C.C. U resume its tra- bounds”' terri- Other significant moves sent Mae McPJmurry to Knollwocxl and iBill Kennedy to Stonycroft in head pro positions. Koitlj Fox and dilional Invitational Best - B a I liHector Soucci are' first-year as-tournament, scheduled July 20-23. sislanl pros at. Knollwood and 4n-Last year’s tourney was canceled (dianwood, respectively, because of the work bh Nos, 6 and WILSON PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB DRlVme RANGE NOW OPEN 6:30 to 11 P.M. BAR-GRILL ond PRO SHOP OptR for Yoor Convooiomt Enjow learning how to hit a golf ball correctly from qualified m.structors. Oet PRANK SYRON—Pro LLOYD $YRON—Mtr. Pontiac Conntiy Clib 4335 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-S939 15. An artificial spring-fed lake toj Increase the golfer’s hazards now | runs between the two holes, re-| ports silver-haired Ray Maguire, Who is. starting his IGth year as Convertible The weather certainly has been better tor football of recent weeks thap for baseball. 'The University of Detroit, which had its spring grid gamc^called off last Friday, will try again tonight In aif Alumni game. At Ann ArbOr Saturday, an allveteran unit will make up the first team led by quarterback Dave Glinka. e staff will handle the' game while he sits in the stands as observer. Kickoff time is 2:00 p.m. - Coach^ Bump EUiqtt will divide the 90 players remaining fronLlhe 123 which started drills and his This Saturday however, coach Duffy Daugherty will play his Green-White scaimmage as a warm-up. Gary Ballman, regular halfback will miss the scrimmage lie ready for the (Mdtimers because of a twisted knee. TIRE PAICE MURDER! fO« THIS SALE OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 F. M. BRAND NEW TIRES B-TOxlSr Saturday afternobn at Michigan Stadium, the Wolverines w 11 their aiuigal 5fa^_ week from Satuntay It wtl the Olil-'nmer game for Michigan State Spartans. Kickoff tonight at Titan Stadium is 8:00 p.m.. and It will be next season’s varsHyt against a^eam of players from the last decade. Several freshmen will be vfatched ■qrefully ag tlwy battle , for starting positions for the varsity. Joe Heine, 240 pound tackle trcni Detroit St. Catherine; BUI Whltfbrd, a guard and Gary 'nnUp also a $10.90 FIANE I0LUN6 GLOVE Safe -of Midisy Maotlo. StfaJdmli) diiT~9 Farrtn Spakn CIovm . from $3.99 Limi LEAGUE BASEBALL SHOES from $2.75 $23.95 SPALDING GOLF CABT $15.45 2 Wood! ui 5 IfOBS Begiftcred Goll Clnbl $25.75 TENNIS BACKETS from $2.75 ap ; $195 SFAflOniG TOUBNAMENT GONZALES 1 TENNIS RACKET \ $6.95 Toam Prkbs on Sotfbali and Basohall Unifofnit I WELDER SPORTING GOODS 51 Ml. Clemens St. ■ FE 4-6211 IRtt r W.W 7.50x14 s::': $ 7.99 $10.99 $10.99 $12.99 ^ RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED »12“ ww *14“ Propottioaalrlf Low Plicos oo AU Sizes of; Goodyoar • Flrsstoos * Coodrkh • U. S. Reyil - Fiik • Kslly CDDaer-Corditroy>Cmpiro-Duiiloa-Citlatts-Panntylvaiijs-Etc. OPEN DAILY 8-6—CLOSED SUNDAY Time is here! NEW Olid USED CONVERTIBLES CONVERTIBLE HEADQUARTERS AT Oliver Motor Sales 210 Orchard Uk« o» Willioms FE ^9101 'ft -- \\:r THE rONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY *. 1961 --Today's Radio Programs- wcAK (iiM> wxyi (imt ! ClffiW;' Rop*a O ^ WCAR, D. Coiirwl FRIBAT MOEVfNQ Buslne&t WJR. ngrT BJnebftlJ wvvj. Ph Optnton WXV2. M Marftrn CKIW, J»c LeOoff < Voice at Afrt. 1 WWJ. New*. Roben* ; WXYZ. Fred Wolf. New* 1 CKLW. Pwri '■ i WJBK, New ' WCAR. »iew„ _______ I WPON. Earif Morn Use E*P »:«»-WJR. Newa Mnrr«r WWJ. New*. MnrUu WXTZ. New*. Wolf CRI.W, Newt.,X)*>ld WJBK. New*. Retd WCAR. Newi. M»rtTn WPON. CII» H»ll Newj llltti WPON -WJR. J WPON. Cwn WWJ, Nrw<. Unrten* WXVZ. Br»kf**t Ctnb CKLW. Joe Ten WJBK, Newi. Rrfd WJBK. BellbOT 7;»-WXYZ. Hi 1 *.•0^ WXYZ Fred i WJBK.' Mon WPON. Fmbi. Early Morn. n HetgbU »:»-WWJ. r*ye Kitznbetb »:»e-CKLW B Knowles 7r»B-W.*R. News. Mosle I WWJ. News, Robeiu WXYZ. Newi. Wolf I WJBK. Mom. Exp J CKLW. New*. Toby Desidi WCAR. News. Shertdsn 1 . WPON News E*r!) Mom. I.-M—efJR. Heeltb, Coar. WWJ. lews. Allisoo WXYZ. McNeeley CKLW. Jo* Yen ws. Wolf WPON. C»l,. Music, h CKLW. Jo* Yta WJBK, Reid WPON. Music WJK 8ho ■Z. WlBtei WJBK. Music. Lee WCAR. Ntw*. Bhertdwn WPON. CwrfMt* Tr*d( I.S».^WPON, W*. C. Trsde L~WJR. News. Ouen FRIDAY AFTERNOON WXTk Winter CKLW. Sports WJBK. Music, I^. TT*fflc WCAR. News. Bherldsa WPON. Ctrrlac* Tr*d* WJBK. Mora. Exp WCAR. Ness. --Today's Television Programs-,- Proj^nuns (urniMiPd by stations listed in this euliinin mro subject to change without M(le« Channel S-WJBK TV ChannH 4-WVI J TV ( haiuiel 7-»TtVZ TV Channel »-CKLW TV TONIGHT’S TV HltillUGHTS «:M I Movie icont .l (11 Brcdcen ArfOW^ i7i News. Weather 1 Popeye S:I0 C:I5 6:2S (4) Weather il’i News (4i News i7i Citizen Sjldier lilt William i2i News Analysis ill Spans cji News I li Ntws ij6i Philosophy of Man c’l .Spectacular 111 MichiRan Outdoors i7i Deadlin*? i9i lliKkUiM’rry Mound i.’i Sjjeclacular leont • ill Outlaws i7i Ciuestward llol i9i Movie: -Lord Jeff 119381. A delinquent boy is sent to Kngland s school for destitute youngsters. Freddie Bartholomew. .Mickey Pvooney, Charles C o b u r n, Peter Lawford, .Monty Wool- liirwi i:’i 3^'ine flrey 111 bat Masterwn ui Meal McCoys i'll ?.Ii)vie Icont.l (.'i6i American History cj' I'.un.vlinger , . t Ii Haehtior Father i7i My Three Sons I'Ji Wrestling Cl CiinMinger leont.) ill I Color I Krnie Ford i7' fmoiiehaUes I'll Wrestling icont I i.i l.vndon B. Joimson 111 icho lijq ley. i Guide to Modem Art i3ji Blue Angels —iTrTJwina Reed i9'i Movie Icont.l I,761 Casals’ Ma.ster'aa.s,s . TV Features li Tu t . the 4:35 — Hr-tTIttHT MV THItt.K SONS. >1 p Chip iSlanli-y l.iv m jii howit a frog and P.ub i' Fraw lej j sees a laniily ' blance. CMon UAiuT_s,.):«) p P.ieaido Montalban. os n Frank .Makouris, take > o' New York fi.sh mark* iRotart .Stack' work: behind bars. FKMK KOK IF, !e:'.0 p.m. 111. Joame .Sonimers yniis F.rnie ami tfie Top Twenty for songs and dances. i colon I. VSTM)N B. 10.p m. (21. The vice presidi til addros.ses the annual dinner of the Brand Names.FouiHiation In New York. SII.FNTS PI.KA.sk, 10:iin p in. . i7i U W. Criflith's epje. Amer-. ka, - th^^ P.evolu- - c'ortdenseti la a half-hour ; iovacs is the host. J. U K I’ -1 A It. ll'IJO p m. 111. j Jack'.* guests nie ax'tor la-(kirdon and Sheila MarKa Nardi Campion and Bob ai tcokiTJ . . ^ . I ntouehables leont. • 9t News li):I.> lOi Weather I0: »0 ifl) Telescope UAW lij;;su I'Ji Johnson leont.) ill Jim Backus i7i SilenLs Please I Or Leon Krrol I'.I I Golf Tip HI:50 I'JI Sptirts il;0M .21 News 111 News 1,7' Bold V'enturc ijl News 11:13 i2i Weather I fi .Weather I Jr Movie: "Circle of Dan-' gor" ilO.'di. An- American journeys to Ixindon. WalesJ*-”® __jiad—IveoMftntp-srekingM^ malkm about the mysterious death of his younger brother. Ray Milland. -J’atrieia Roc. It;.*11 '.’I Sport.*
  • >ne If’’’ iKnglish? 1956). An attend.int at an ice rink wins a money prize ami a blixidhound and di l idi s to lieciioic a private dfiortivf lanny Hill. Be-linda Ij'e. II an ill i('oloi.L..Jjuik-Pifae-... .M II s i-e”—“it—triTfiTSrMT 19181. A man’s AFTERNOON TS:80 (2) Lqye of Life ^ 111 Tniih or Consequence^ i7) Camouflage 191 Susie 136) Driver Education. v;:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow 111 Could It Be You i71 Number Please (91 Myrt and Doris IJ:10 1,76) La Douce France It: 15 i2) Guiding Light lt:S0 i9i News. 12:55 (1) News 1:«« i2i David Niven 111 Journey I7i About Faces (9) Movie (36) You Name It i:;i« i2i Gofid Friday leont.) i7i Life of Riley (76) W’orld History 1:55 (1) Faye Elizabeth l:(iu i2) Amos 'n' Andy (1) (Color) Jan Miuray (7) Day in Court .^36) Y’our Health ;i2i House Party Mil Loretta Young 'ji7i Seven Keys . A]^i Home Fair '‘-tsetdShowesse -2i Md|ionaire^ IT (color) Young Dr. Actor's Wife Is Noticed After LQsing 80 Pounds By EARL WILSOH NEW YORK — The Joseph P. Kennedjrs,'Henry Fords and Harvey Firestones were all at the Volaln, and I tRinit you’ll admit those are pretty good names. But as they moltly ate the Sunday special — the chicken potpie — there was another “name” discussed: Lydia Braaal. She’s the wife of handsome Italian actor Rossanno Brazzl. She was something of a heroine In that epicures’ paradise because she’d taken off 80 pounds. Hbw? Partly by eating chicken, squab and duck which, as Irving Hoffman put It, you could call dieting “by fair meam and fowl.” WASHINGTON (AP) -Senators say Secretary of State Dean Rusk has told them that the United States suffered a disaster in the' unsuccessful Cuban invasion, and trouble may still lie ahead in Anyway, Mayor Wagner bas nice ___________ observed at Harry Gould’s WILSON big Grand Central Hospital dinner how the Mayor Introducing himself said simply, “I’m Bob Wagner.” Ted Lewis has a little Judy Garland in Tolandw White, 10 . , . Wilson Girl Regina Groves, of Boston, whom we first met two years ago, b Just 16 bat she wiggles with the best of ’em in the “Do-Re-Mi” chonu —• but between numbers, she does her home work in the ertfwdod dressing Rusk briefed the Senate Foreign Relatlmis Committee and 33 invited senators for two hours Wednesday behind dosed doom. The gist of what he said was conveyed to newsmen later by the committee chairman, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, EkArk. Fulbright said Rusk ‘‘makes no bones about the unsuccessful exile Invasion of Cuba being a disaster’’ or .i^iout reverses he said were suffered at the hands of the Cbm- Outfielder Jackie Jensen — who mystefiously left the Boston Red Sox — is depending on Hypnotist Arthur Ellen, of the Lake Tahoe Harrah’s Club, to straighten out his difficulties. He has again summoned Ellen who recently persuaded him through hypnosis to ride planes. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Billy Daniels, critically 111 in Australia, wired mgr. Joe Olaser he’ll be able to finish the tour .. Gewge DeWltt was turned down as a judge in the Miss N.Y.C. contest he’d been dating contestant Eileen Barnes. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “When thy wife yells in the morning,’’ a guy said, "even the breakfast cereal gets quiet. WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s a way to pick out the Ill-mannered guest at a Greenwich Village party—he stirs his martini with the wrong finger. EARL'S PEARLS: Apparently the only thing a modern miss takes the trouble to hide is her embarrassment That’s Earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) Story Shies Away From Complications Ma- These I wife dies while he is Th .1 vemnK ::irl. Charles , Ann Blyth, Jessica KlUDAV MOKMNO U» (7) (}ucen for a Day (9) Movie (21 Verdict Is Yours il) (color) I’rom Roots (7) Who Doi You Trust? (J) Brighter, Day (1) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand i2i Secret Storm (2) FMge of Night i-H- Here's MOtfyWond —“—19) Adveiilure Time .7:(ia (21 Movie 11) I color) George Pierrot i7i .Ifihnny Ginger • 9) Jingles ir6) Adventures of Danny Dee .7:3(1 I7i Rin Tin Tin Ci6i Michigan Consiervation .7:15 1:61 News Magazine 7:50 I'll News 5:55 111 Bowling Highlights ! By FREb DANZIG I NEW YORK (UPl) - "Summer ! Rhapsody.’: last night’s "Steel I Hour,’’ was performed in a muted, lunderarrang^ style. The CBS-’TV presentation was de-jcribed nt the start as "the sloty of a shy girl whose search for happiqcss leads to a strange discovery." The strange diacovery turned out to be that the teen-aged girl has what it takbs to get along in life. .Strange? Written by John HoH, the story rentered aroond Sarah Devin, a •hy. oetf-eeneeloee ghrl. Exeept for Abigail Kellogg’s sensitively •nipple performance la the role of Sarah, the hour lacked dtatinc-tlon. Every Hme the script proddM . pay dirt. It suddenly bBekeii away and left Is nnin-. volved. had their i this romance. In act two^ the matare Panl was coaxed into making np with his old girl nnd telling Snmh 00 long. Bnt fai act three, he dnttfnlly retamed and proposed marriage to Sarah. A sleepless night had convinced him that Sarah's honesty, loyalty and charm were more desireable than beauty and wealth and position. Sarah, feeling lovely and flattered and, above ail, wanted, nevertheless said "no” to Paul. She had decided to go to college instead of marrying. to iml hirn'g^College :1K) I H Today i2) H wana Don ■i7i Johmi.v, Ginger iji Capl.iin Kangaroo Actually, this was more than one girl’s story. It alio dealt with a hoy who found himself and about attitudes of pkrenU who live on different sides of the tracks. Some realistic approaches might have developed if the story itself didn’t get shy. The story toM of Sarah, lived with her widowed father Frank and her aunt Georgia. While FRFDERK’K, Mil. iAP)-f.aura Ru.h Carlisle Mi-Cardell. to the wallflower ^e, ■:ran.l.l n.«htor of a. kite Kentucky .•ongre.*nun and Cabinet member:^,'' and th? boss’s wealt^. singly a.,,I a nwmher •>! a imMnlnentir”'!''^ *”^ Jm’ Fierlerick County family died quarreled with his girl. Congressman's Kin Dies Ixii n in Wich- took a liking to Sarah. Pant’s parents and Samh’s dad Rusk Admitting Cuba Disaster Ike for Beginner's Driving License Tells Senators Trouble May Still Be Ahead for UxS. in Laos GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP) tate Ptdice here received a distinguished visitor. Former President Dwight ,D. Eisenhower showed up unexpectedly Wednesday at the State Police barracka—a few mllea from his fam home—to take an test required to secure' a learo-er’s permit-to drive an automo-'blle in Pennsylvania. Eiaenhower first tried to read the eye chart without his glasaeq, but was unable to do so. H6 easily with them 00. Capt. Daniel F. Brennan said Eisenhower "did very well.” He said he has 20-10 vision with his glass- Rusk was reported hopeful that the present unofficial cease fire in Laos could be developed into an WAREHOUSE SALE OB BOW TolovidoBf Ail styitt, sizes, some display m^ d a t s, Vome in erstw. subtly scratche^l^ in perfect qp^ltion arid ri rridey 1 te 5 p.aS. Ssfwdey 9:10 to 12:30 Easy Terms $5 te $10 Down at 130 N. Csss Avo. ELECTRIC COMPANY SSI f. MrMS ‘But he said that that do________ mean the end of diffliculties, in the setting up a cease fire and negotiations on a new goi ment,” Fulbright laid. The proCbrnmunist Patbet Lao rebel, command tai Laos ordered its troops to cease fire. A HIct rebel attack failed to dim hi^ that fighting would end in the Southeast Asian kingdom. At this second senatorial briefing by Rusk this week, Fulbright said the secretary denied that any U.S. official encouraged the generals’ revolt in Algiers. Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central In-| telligence Agency, also depied the| charge which was made by the Communists Tuesday. Dies of Heart Condition DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Brodie Daniel Bamtt, 78, wIm retired in 1943 as a vice president of West-Union. dM Tuesday of a heart condition. He had a major role in the merger of Western Union and Postal Telegraph in the SEE WffilT YOU CAN SAVE ON ADDON REPAIR SIDING REMODEL MODERNIZE Ida Farrell appeared as Georgia, who kept sa)4ng, “just her alone. Frank." Tom Tully was Frank, but he had a time being-nmest. C3i Kimbrough grapided with the nde of Paul. Playwright Holt deserves some credit for trying to present some fundamental pressures in subtle terms. T^e trouble was that tlw selected were overly sentimentalized and sketchy. 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