Th« Weather
OA Wwtkw awna rarawit PaHIjr elMdy, cooler
VOL. 119 NO. 91
THE PONTIAC PRESS N Ssz
it ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAJV, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961—52 PAGES
Test Tense Mississippi
Bomb Threat Greets Riders^
Dynamite Stick Reportedly Was Ready at Border
Was to Be Tossed Into Bus at Halt to Transfer Notional Guardsmen
ON THEIR WAY - A bus bearing “freedom riden" leaves Montgomery, Ala., today, en route to New Orleans via Jackson, Miss. Seventy-five
National Guardsmen were ordered to escort the bus to the Mississippi state line.
2,000 to March |L/.S. Discouraging Memorial Day Visit From Chang
Spanish American Vet| SEOUL, South Korea (iPl—Lt. Gen. Chang Do-young to Be in Fore of Annual announced today he will visit Washington sooa to sell
Won Oar News Wires
MERIDIAN, Miss. — A bomb threat greeted the entry of a dozen “freedom riders”—white and Negro— into Mississippi today.
Maj. Oen. W. P. Wilson,
23 Players at 15 Colleges
Cage Scandal Spreading
NEW YORK t» — The college vecsKy, which Crawford had not basketball scandal Investigation in New York spread today to a total of 23 playen from 15 colleges.
New York Dlat. Atty. Frank S.
Hogan said 14 more players and 10 additional colleges were volved in the mushrooming scan-
dal.
Hogan made the dlscfosnre when announcing that Joseph Hacken of New York had been indicted on charges ef conspiracy and bribery to fix basket-bail games.
Two basketball players from
Gamblers also made approaches in several other colleges, Hogan said, which players rejected but failed to report.
Hogan emphasized that all the players he mentioned today had been granted immunity in return for testifying before the New York county grand jury, which ia continuing its investigation into the basketball scandal.
18 Servicemen Killed in Fiery C124 Crackup
Get a Horse? Now, Make If a Scooter
slppi, said there was a ^e-!«’ere named. Players from these || «chools had not been implicated
port a short-fused stick ofjp,,gyjo„^	|s
dynamite would be tossedi	*	★	*
Pontiac Parade
Qoae to 2,000 participants will march in Pontiac's Memorial Day Parade May 30, the parade marshal, Gunnery Sgt. R. L. Woodruff of the Marine Corp recruiting station here, announced today.
And. if the pheasant weather holds out. another several thousand persons are anticipated line the parade route up Saginaw Street. Led by the Marine Corps color guard, smartly attired marchers will pass any given point along the way for a aolid half hour, to the tune at city school bands.
In the fore will be the venerable Spanish American War veteran, 83-yeamid Edward Tanner. As honorary parade marshal, he will ride in an open car slang with members of tbe aty Oommission.
Next hi the Hm ef march wtl be the Boy Scouts proudly earry-h« tbe massed colon sad trailed by the Poatlae Oentral High
It'll COM $200,000 to $300,000 leas than anticipated to carry out the court - ordered sewage treatmem expansion. City ^Manager Walter K. UHllman predicted last night after city commiationer
. us
Ns-
$2,307,260.
They will be followed by a unit of Spanish American War veterans and their wives, members of the American Red Cross, high-sten>ing majorettes and the Pontiac Northern High School Band.
Then, resplendent in plumed hats and Union blue, the Eighth Michigan Cavalry will march past, keeping the spirit of the Civil War alive before viewers. The city's veterans' organizations and auxiliaries will follow in the spirit of other great battles of tbe past.
Marching units will fmsn at 9 a.m. on South Saginaw Street at Jackson and Whittemore streets and step off at 10 a.m. The parade will terminate before the city's war memorial at the Oakland Avenue intersection with a simple but fitting cerenumy salute to all of tbe nation's fallen soldiers.
Supplementary coats — for engineering, administration, struction supervision, site and right-of-way — will push the cost to around $3.15 million, Willman told commissioners.
Followtag t
reaaaesnble at Peny Mmat Park Onnetery to place wreaths aa I la a memorial
Amertcaa Veteraas of Forriga Wars, win be the mala speaker.
Rev. Charles Cushing of St. Michael's Church will give the Invocation and the final salkte of the day will be the immortal “Tapa’’ followed by a volley from the firing squad.
The city’s Navy Mothers will walk to the cemetery pond for a quiet ceremony In m«n^ of their departed sons. A large wreath will be cast on the still waters.
In Today's Press
Onward
Tigers top Twins 5-2, take 4V4 game lead—PAGE 41.
The Thing Smells
Water pollution one of state’s big problems—PAGE
—tuitioui I'eaew Michigan a great	fruit-
producing area-PAOE 24. ^	
Area Newt 		....29 1
Oomies 		••■45 1
Editorials . ,	
Marketo 		••••4« 1
OMtaarkis 		
Spuria 		41-44 1
IhMtaru 		
TY R-RSttS FWfnUM	
WBssa. Earl 		
Hooien’s Pagra		
his military regime to President Kennedy, but his plan
into the bus when it stopped at the state line for the
got a cool reception from U.S. officials In Korea.
In Washington, the State Department said a meet-
To Save Money oii Sewage Cost
ing between Kennedy and Chang is “not practical or feasible at this time.” state department press officer Lincoln'White said Kennedy has a
Plant Expansion May Be Up to $300,000 Less Than Anticipated
Green was said to have urged the military leader to adopt the kind of policies thst win make
gmeral obHgathm boiri li
return «t cfvfl mvenuBert and
m It is •rreted for nle, WUhnsa said. The bonds are about to go on the market, without any public vote, to finance expanskm under the order obtained by the Water Resources Commission to end Pontiac pollution of the Clinton River. The city’s consulting engineers - Jones. Henry and WiUiams of Toledo — had estimated expansion would cost $3.53 million. RECOMMENDS AWARDS Noting last night that strong competition nowadays among the construction trades bad stimulated ‘very favorable" tow bids, the en-
The general construction contract to Mosher Construction, Inc., of EcmaaL-CMi — $L826m ,
Installation of an incinerator by Nichols Engineering and Research (Continued on Page 2. CM. 7)
He tald he assumes this obstade to a meeting wHh the President has been explained to Chang by Marshall Green, ranking U.S. diplomat at SeouL
The premier of the military junta applied for a U.S. visa, then tommoned the UA. charge d’af-fUrs Green, wbn opposed the miUtoiy coup U
|t instead went on to the state ealMet at Jadnon. -Tin Negroes and a white coHege student ate breakfast at the previ-mSf elUrUto lunch counlnr at the Trailways bus station in Montgomery, Ala., then set out at 8:10 a.m. (Pontiac time) aboard a bus for Jackson, Miss., and ultimately to New Orleans.
PoUtteal arrests under the new regime were contlnuinc. A reliable report said Suh Mln-hom, vise speidwr of Uw disbanded Na-ttoital Aswmbly, has been jailed without charge in Seoul. Suh was leader of the conservative New Democratic party who had spoken out in favor of on exchan^ of newspapermen with Communist North Korea.
ItM sf Iho eablast el depmed
Preiider John Chaag she Is
sad haadreds a( the toachers.
peeled of thies. Ex-Premler Chaag hlm-delf la a prtaoaer st his mm
Green said Gen. Chang's proposal to visit Washington as poosible
transfer of Alabama and
Mississippi national guardsmen.
The guardsmen lined both sides of the road where the bus wa^ to stop and cleared the area oTall motorists.
Foar
The bos, the first of two carrying "freedom riders” from Montgomery, Ala., did not atop at Meri-the bus tarmlnal bristled with more than 100 armed national guardsmen and scores of
Hogan named aa the Intermediaries Roger Brown, 18, of Day-ton, and Cornelius Hawkins. 19, Iowa treahman °'from New York who left school recently.
U8Y CONTINIJES In addition, Hogan named two
city r
At the same moment, a second group of "freedom riders” boarded bus in Montgomery for the trip through Alabama and Mississippi, and a third group left Atlanu, after dying south from Connecticut, for a similar trip.
Hm lint grasp cmered Mforis-alppl Just east of Merldlaa after
A caravan M highway patrolmen and Alabama national guardsmen. followed the bus from Mont-
CLEAR ENURE BLOCK National Guard troopa and dvO-ian police kept the Montgomery but Ration under armed guard and cleared the entire Mock where tha terminal ia located.
MlarisaippI aathoritles saM
they wosM keep order and pre-
freedom riden wonid be arreot-eA^if they carried oel their iirtea-tioao te tMt boo. waittag room (Continued on Page 2. CM. 2)
Hogan, in making fte announcement, also said that a player from i the Dayton University and an-
NEW YORK (UPI)-Oettlng a horse doesn't work. Despite nostalgic speculation, a horse and buggy Is no longer the fastest way to get across Manhattan Island at Midday.
The quickest way is by motor scooter.
★ -A •A
This was proved Tuesday In the first running of
other from the University of Iowa	jjjj street Derby—a crosstown 1%-mlle race be-
had acted as intermediaries in recruiting college players for bribes.
Hogan Identified the New York V. player as Raymond Pap-loeky, 2S. aad the S(. John s pfoyera as IMIchaed Pareatl, 25, aad WUHnm J. Ohrystal, tS.
idayers from Seton Hall UnWer-sHy, both mentioned previously in the Inveatigattoi*—Henry Gunther, 22. and Arthur Hicks, 22.
HawMns. a sensational high ■ehoal player In his native Brooklyn, was the first player Jspm a Big Ten school ever to he lm(dl-eated in the basketball scandals.
The last Mg scandal in 1951 involved 33 players from seven c<d-leges.
Hogan alaa saM a bribe had been offered to bat rejected by Fred CVnwford, 19, sophomore •tar for fit. Bonavratore’s Unl-
5-Day Forecast Presents Varied Weather Picture
The weatherman is a . little tp-decided adiat be will do about temperatures for the next five days.
It’s low will be I
Thursday's high near 68.
He laid the mercury will register 3 degrees below iMHinal with Thursday cooler and Friday warm-Saturday will be cool again but temperatures will warm up once more Sunday and Monday.
Rafofan wtD average .2 to P of
JFK to Address Congress on U.S. 'Needs' Thursday
Southwesterly morning winds at 8 miles per hour will become westerly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. this ’aftornoon and tonight.
Forty-seven was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading was 81 at 2 p.m.
The Pride of Pontiac Motor Engineers
'i	
	
	
	•1
	j
	
CENTENNIAL AUTO — Tbe Gnater PpnOac Ontenidal wouMnt lie <Bmplete without aa appearande by the original 1907 Oakland automobile which Pontiac Motor Division engineers have
preaereed over the yesrs. The pride and Joy o^ I loveni, this modri ^ one of the predsesasers of
today’s Ponfiset
and 'fiempests. Seated in it (from left) are engineers Jack Kaverly, Robert Klinert, Donald Burlingame and Robert Amhews, all members of Chapter 56 of the Brothers of tha Brush. The beai^ engtaieers call themselves the Whisk-a-neers.
tween a Vespa'motor scooter, a taxicab, a Rolls Royce limousine, a horse and buggy and a pedestrian.
The pedestrian was Kyle Rote, offensive team captain of the New York football Giants and sports director of radio station WNEW, but even so ^e finished last.
* Dodging and sidestepping his way along the slde-I walk. Rote took 28 minutes and 42 seconds to make it I from the East River to the Hudson.
I	A ★ A
The horse, given free rein by Its top-hatted coach-man, obviously longed for the cool, great expanMs of I Central Park. It finished fourth, only about lour mln-utes ahead of Rote. f:
I The Rolls Royce. moving with stately, unruffled I elegance, looked good but came In third—19 mlnntea § and 45 seconds.
Four Critically Injured as Military Plane Falls Just After Take-Off
McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. Wl — A big military transport returning servicemen from maneuvers met disaster five miles from take-off today in a flaming crash that killed 18 men and left 4 ihjured critically.
The C124 Globemaster fell in a wooded area minutes after it lifted a McChord runway in predawn darkness, headed for Ft. Sill, Okla., with 15 Army men and its Ahr Force crew of 7.
Three Army men and one Air Force crewman remained at Mad-igan in critical condition.
'One of the first men at the scene heard a man calling for help,” said Capt Joseph Wiggins. McChord public iriformation officer. "The survivor, in shock, was found sitting on a tog near tbe wreAage.”
The Motor Kooter and the taxi—maaeuvnmbtllty vanua experience — fought It out for th« lead and finished only 10 seconds apart.
The scooter’s time was 16 minutes and SO aeeonds, and might have been even better If the driver hadn't had trouble getting it into gear at Broadway.
AAA
Its passenger, long-legged showgirl Betty Kent who hung on sidesaddle through the race, hopped off and gave it a push.	,
The taxi was less than a block behind and gaining | as the scooter crossed the finish line.
The $1.5 million plane apparently came down sharply. Although it landed in a heavily wooded area it cut no swath and knocked down only a lew trees.
"When we arrived it was a big ery mess," said Deputy Sheriff Bob Benaon. "It was all white, everything burning; parts of the airplaae scattered around among the trees. Air police and my part-', Deputy Grant Dodge, brought i;ne/survtvor out to the car.
WASHINGTON (^—President Kennedy wUl address a joint session of Congress Thursday “on urgent natiem-al needs,” the White House announced today.
In making the announcement. Assistant Press Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher declined to say what subjects Kennedy would discuss.
Democratic congressional Tead-ers said alter their weekly meetings with the President Tuesday, however, that Kennedy would ask for sharp increases in spending for space, ground forces, civil
and foreign aid. especially (or Southeast Asia.
Swap Group
Tliere were lodicatioM (hat am6ng other tMngs, Keonedy
tor a sharply tacreaaed program of provMiiig toll-oat ohelten to protect rivllbUM agahnt sneak
The White House announcement came a short time after the House started arranging for the joint meeting with the Senate to hear Kennedy. The Senate quickly followed the House lead in passing the necessary resolution.
HOUSE INTERRUPTED The House was in the midst of debate on a $12.5-billion defense authorization bill when Majority Leader John W. McCormack, D-Mass., interrupted to announce plans for the joint session.
The Senate interrupted debate a school aid bill to hear and act (he news.
Hatcher fudd KeMedy would begin deliverhig his message at ll:.ia p.m. (Panfiac tteie) and estimated the length of the meo-aage at SJMW worda.
Hatcher said the radio and teto-networks have been noti-
recelved a reply an to tbe e of live coverage..
Reveals He Contacted Trio to Arrange for Tractor Exchange
WASHINGTON - President Kennedy today asked public contributions to the tractors-for-pris-oners exchange with Fidel Castro, and disclosed he helped organize the private c i t Ije e n s committee which is raising funds for the deal.
t in a statement Kennedy disassociated the U.S. government as such from the plan to swap 300| heavy-duly tractors for the libera-^ tion of 1,200 men captured in the iU-fated invasion of Cuba last month by anti-Castro exiles.
"The United States government has not been and cannot be a party to these negotiations,” he said.
The citizens committee is headed jolnUy- by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Walter Reuther, president of the
ton Elsenhower, president o* Johns Hopkins University and brother of former President Dwight D. Eisen-'
As to Kennedy’s part in enlisting them in this effort. White House
aides gave this report:
After Castro publicly offered to
swap the prisoners for tracton, there were several private mova to take him up on the offer. One Was by Mrs. Roosevelt K4l|iiiedy vqs concerned that there bi| oar (Continued on Page 2, OoL .1)
Somehow five men got oat of tbe shattered, burning plane nnd were rnsbed to Madigan General Hospital nt nenrby FI. Lewis. One died a few hoars later.
FLASH IN THE SKY The Globemaster, from Donaldson AFB, S.C.. took off in foggy weather about 2:20 a.m.
"There was a flash In the sky." mM a sheriirs effloer. "We coaM not teU whether it rame from an expMon in the air or after the plane hit the
off aad he had n deep gash In front of his right ear. We saw
Nearly everything burned. Even metal melted. Hours after ^the crash the wreckage still smoldered.
The injured were evacuated by helicopter.
The C!124 was returning men who had participated in recent Army-Air Force maneuvers, called Ex-errise Lava Platns, at Yaktma, Wash., 130 miles east ot McChord.
The plane came down on the edge of the Ft. Lewis military reservation, adjacent to MeCSiord. The bases are 10 miles southwest of Tacoma, .Wash., and about 40 miles south of Seattle.
Waxed Paper Ad ia Todays Press Something New
The Pontiac Press today is providing its readers with a spedal colorful insert of waxed paper -r something you might want to wrap tomorrow's lunch with.
This anasaal new concept of advertising nnd product snmpllng of the FRESHrap waxed paper appears In all c^es of today’s
In order to run the ad, the company furnished approximately 27 miles of the waxed paper.
The paper came in rolls weighing approximately 300 pounds, with each roll producing about 12,000
News Flash
WASHINGTON (VPD — TRa House Educattou Committee today approved a ISJ-WUloa MR
to tany out FreoWeiU lUmwdya
- piaa. 9 ah|r
■V (


■ \

TWO
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
Johnson Home From Asian Trip
Reports to JFK; Has Suggestions
Finds All Nations Very Friendly, With Respect for Kennedy and U. S.
Wa^iilKtoa (9—\Vr l.j’Mloa B. JoMmii < kad ina4ir rka kaikn a( Ada. at
I'lritad States «m safriflre aad risk i that n»y be aeeessary la the de-
WASHINGTON i»»-Vk'e President U.vndon B. .lohnson returned today from a ifl.OOO-miJe dtpkvj matir mission to Asia africh he' described as "the most challeng-j ing trip of my life."
President Kmnedy and a large number of other gos’ernment otfi-' cials welcomed the \ice president' on the White House laan as he ar-1 rived by helicopter to report to the President,
Kennedy si^ he had not heard of ' a single discordant note" in the countries Johnson sisited on his trouble-shooting tour.
He deaeMbed the sire pred-deat's tour at aa Ameriran ef-
fort to fedHrale <
f raaae of
ESCORT — A line of motorcycle patrolmen gets set tor escort duty ss a bus bMu-ing ll ■freedom riders" pulls away from the bus sta-
rSo Federal Slap at MisM»»ippi
AT PkotaUi
tion at Montgomery, Ala. The riders left today for Jackson. Miss., and New Orieaiw in another assault on segregation.
Hands Off for^Now
Johnson brought with him recommendations lor new military; techniques and bold economic measures to pres’ent a creeping.
Communist takeover of the area. \ WA55H1NGTON <l’PI» — Atty counter new violence on their Jotas He told newsmen he was ready Robert F. Kennedy expressed.ney. to gh-e the President an interim | confidence today that any new
report., but a detailed fomul re- outbreaks of mob violence in con-; Justice Department main-port wiU be madet>Wter.	nectlon with the freedom riders’ tained an official silence on Itt
A public report of his trip was southern tour will be controlled by I strategy following an announce-scheduled at a news conference,local law enforcement officers. ^ent by the Rev. Martin Luther to be broadcast and televised this	it ^ it *	IKing that the Intjyracial group
afternoon.	Kennedy said In a statement Planned to move on to Mississippi
Johnson said his report to that he had been in "frequent con- from Alabama ^si^ • embody m^h	..	both Ala-
I thought possible when ba„, ^ Misslsaippi
^	^	^ . “Then hi ua basis at IMs time
JohiMsu saM he. relumed to u,	that, the people #f Mis
the firm belief this	rtsslppl trill be lawless," he saM.
posMtoa had heeu slreagthewed	,b«t tke ‘ reopouslble stale
aud that the muntrim he vis-	..................
the National Guard and Ihcal #o> lice.
But Informed sources said the federal ■ovemmeut has embarked oa a ceurse of scrioa to ■ protecttog the freedom riders from wtiirh II rsanot retreat.
Mourn Death of Joan Davis
Heart Attack Closes Spectacular Career of of 48
I PALM SPRINGS. CaUf. iAP»-'The entertainment world is mourning Joan Davis, often called ; "the queen of comedy" whose zany antics and tail-girt arro-'batics brought laughter to millions.
Her death of a heart attack Tuesday at 4g ended a spectacular career in virtually all theatrical media — stage, screen, radio and finally television.
Jim Backus, who co-starred in Miss Davis’ highly successful 'TV series, "1 Married Joan.” wired her family; “The nation has lost a great lady and the foremost feminine talent in her field."
I The blonde comedienne was i stricken Monday night i desert home here, where she had lived quietly in , semiretirement. Physicians at an eihergency hospital labored in vain to save her life.
ROMANCE ENDS
The actress' last publicized romancedwith realtor Harvey Stock 35. ended in 195B when .charged her suitor knocked her dowTi -during an argument. She divot^ from Serenus WilSf in 1947 after 16 years of marriage.
Miss Davis, who began 'her theatrical career in vaudeville at the age of 7, once was the highest paid woman on radio, ranking only behind Bob Hope and Jack Benny.
iThe D>y in Birmingham
But they kept a close watch on the situation and were in constant touch with President Kennedy.
Edwin 0. Guthman. Justice Department press officer. Tuesday night categorically denied reports that U.S. marshals have been gent
into Mississippi.	I"	“
Deputy Atty. Gen. Byron aVhlz-a*fr»c“ve woman who spoke in| — ^-------------------- ------------
zen White, who is In Montgomery. « fluiet voice and dressed smart-	seaholm High 8cIkk»I.
Ala., also said U S. marshals had ly-	*	Should he be nominated and then'
As an actress, she portrayed a
KENNETH A.
Baldwin Library to Show Gift and Memorial Books
Native of County Out for Con-Con
Kenneth A. Whitmer, 27, Circulating Petitions for Delegate Post
When they call the roU of constitutional convention delegates-in Lansing Oct. 3. Kenneth A. Whit-mer hopes to answer for Oakland County's 3rd District.
The 27*year-old high school teacher, a resident of West Bloomfield Township all his life, announced he was circulating petitions hopeful of gaining a spot on the Republican primary ticket July 25.
BORN IN COirNTY A native of the county, Whitmer, 2244 Walnut Lake Road, has been teaching social studies for a year at Goodrich School in Genesee County, before which he spent four ' years teaching history at Farming-ton High School.
He hoMs a bachelor's degree to political acienoo from Mlchl-fSB State Ualversily aad a master’s degree to edncatlonal administration from MSU. Ho
BIRMINGHAM — As tU traditional salute to Memorial Dgy. Am Baldwin Public Library will present its annual exhibit of memorial and gift books beginning Monday.
The week-long display will include nearly 91 books received in lonths as memorialt to residents and as gifts of local organizations.
# * *
Mrs. Donalu Be^itman of the library's order department said more people are choosing books as memo^s because they provide an enduring tribute to family and friends.
The choice of subjects in this year's exhibit ranges from bird books to cookbooks and from handicraft volumes to children’s history books.
The new books will be displayed in the adult reading room during the week and will he available for home borrowing after the exhibit closes.
The Birmingham Community House Association will hold Its annual reception and dinner at the service center June 5.
Judd Arnett, columnist for The Detroit Free PrcM, will be the guest speaker. He will discuss the Congo crisis and Its world
KomamltBky of 4Mi Bnddtagtsn Drive.
The graduates receive bachelor of science degrees, as well ss commissions as second lieutenants.
Seven of the graduating cadets are from Midiigan.
The United Church Women of Birmingham will meet at 10 a-m. Jung~~2-far 8t. Janies EpIsoopaT Church to hear a panel discussion by four Birmingham ministers on thd subject, "The Churches: Free and Responsible.”
The ministers taking part in the panel discussion will be Dr. Homer Armstrong of the First Baptist Church, Dr. Kenneth Gass of St. James Episcopal Church. Rev. Makay Taylor of Northminister Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Hugh C. White of the FrankUn Coipmunity Church.
The chairman for the public meeting Is Mrs. Ronald Gren. vice president of Christian Social Relations.
Reports on Community Hguse activities during the year will be given by committee diairmen following Arnett’s talk.
The program will begin at 6 p.m.
To Tell Court of Murder Deal
State to Call Trucker Who 'Reneged on Pact to Kill Lassiter'
DETROIT (P - An itinerant truck driver, who the state says took money from Gordon Watson to kill car dealer Parvin Lassiter _	. and then backed down, is an iw-
Tnu Bfrmmgham men	witness in Watson’s
*”*}“*«*jmunler and conspiracy trial.
June 7 by the Air Force Academy	prosecution said it hoped
It its third commencement exer-jj^ j^e truck driver-Joseph 'Goonan-on the stand today in They are Ksri F, Kellerman the week-long trial, ni. IS. son nf Mrs. and Mrs. Karl |	«j i. ohsrged with
F. KeUermaa Jr. of an N. Adams	1959 slaying of
R^. and Otog R. Ko^mltsky. I	^ pmsecnHon
!S, son of 5Ir. and Mrs. R. S. [ called * "Just and greed” pnci with Ijwsller’s widow Nelle. M.
their c
1 nffairi."
. Atty. Gen. Kennedy and his aides local offictols to Mississippi 'were encouraged Tuesday by the —	"	■ wui not maintain tow and or- lorder maintained in Alabama by
"We nesTr heard a hostile voice der and protect taterstale tmv- ] and we never shook a -hostile; el."
hand." Johnson said.	issued the statement shortly,
Eveiyw-here ^ went. -lohl^ ^ busload of freedom rid-| said, leaders and governments had departed from Montgomery,' great	for the Lnited ^^ Jac-kson. Mia-s. accom-
States Pre^t	wd	by Albania State National
Guard uniU.	(Cbntinued From Page Om) town, a patrolman leaned
NO FED^L FJICORT	^ ^
The leaden oi lhe atudenl group	| '■
testing segregation laws in the _	_ smiling.
dom'^?"^	^	Friday-elect^ ^pt. 12, Whitmer hopes MuiTOW HUS
He lSed,‘ "I expect the law en-'and Mass will s^ Saturday the new state	will,	^	_
forcement officers^ the state of at St. Paul’s Church, Los An-1giunt rrioir authority for local gov-l])jscriininatlOn Mississippi to be able to handle gele*-	emmente. allowmg them to aolve.
Riders 0f( to Mississippi
Flooded Rivers
their own I overlapping
problems; disc»tlnue|]23 WaShmatOIl »ng of responsibilities;
i A mistrial was declared ; Mrs. Usslter becanse of her “emotional exhaostloa."
^ Watson’s trial was interrupted Tuesday while presiding Circuit Court Judge Joseph G. Rashid ruled on motions for new trials fty
Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
responsibilities I
I in itate offices; and grant the leg- WASHINGTON CAP) ■♦Edward‘t^oV’thi^ mm now serving Bfo Pnvpr Thousands	freedom in ^spers-jR Murrow said today di|crimina-'sentences lor the actual slaying of
X,UVCl i	Iing state funds instead of the pres-uion against Negro dlplmats in!
Vnncnc /IrrPQ	***•’*	wmaridngiWashington hurts the United
Ol ixUJioUd JidCO jbe majority of funds.	States more in Africa than head-
Whitmer's only political exper-[ lines of Alabama bus bunugs
JFK Pushes Trade of Tractors for Men
(Continued From Page One>
i By Inited Press lateniatlaBal	-	•	-	.
t al Fi^waters covered 175.000	when he was a mem-jbeatings.
Bisas tariM pnd l«u*|-	thr Young Republicans at{ Murrow. head of the U.S. Intor-
^	imation Agency, issued perhaps
ithe most stinging public attack on ; Washington treatment of Negro
"Boy. acres of K
Lassiter.
Rashid denied the motions, 'filed ' by Richard Jones - and Cliarles Nash, both of Chattanooga. Tenn..
,	- ----------------,	— ---------- ■ saying that "neither motion has
' and an Army eilgi-	;mation Ageni^. 's^fd perhaps	whatsoever. ’
neer estimated total damage at'	_ —	-------- Ithe i^t stingmg public attack on Roth had asked that their pleas
formed Kxtey that no federal mar- ^beii Kennedy wid he Is conf - Commlsrioacr T. B. Bird- spring plaattog wilfered heavy ^	;ministration official so far. USIA. |
shals would accompany them. dent thero will be no "'w out- ^ .^Hved at Meridan, about «.tback» on hundreds of farm.. Wif/l RuSSlO	•»>«■ ffoveniment’s overseas propa- ^.?	S JromSd
•aid that the federal gav-	y*®'™**	‘hf" U "Hfr*	border, to , Uvestock lowic. were equally !	iIUS>dJU	mffiion JSj;*^^ had been promised
central group and lele%ied Mrs. erumcnl’a mq>omilbinty “I. to	liw '^“'** **	'*** Oil LOOS TlUCO ■“	«> combat Commu-j	*
Rooseselt	^	protect lalerstolc tra\elen aad	^ -'1‘ssisstPPl ^ l*w-	b,ve moved to there. ryg"«»-OMge area of Eastern	nist propaganda abroad.	;	and the third con-
Because of the nature of the matotato tow aad order only ;	^ white ‘ ‘'Y county police units' Kanano.	j GENEVA (AP)—Red <3ilna ac-t In his first major speech in'victed killer, Roy C. (Buck) Hicks,
equipment asked by Castro. Ken- when loral anthoritle* o'* un-	riders" hoarded the bus l-a>afonlaJe County (Meridian); col A. P. Rollins Jr., district Reused the- United States today of j Washington as USIA chief, pre-;aig(, Chattanooga, all refused
■"*	‘‘ ^	’■	--	jw-ere mobilized and coordinating ^^neer tor the corps of engineers!intervening in Uoa and strdnily [PUdet^-foT-^Nalion^ Preae €hifar(o give testimony Th Wanstfa™^
a Kansaa City. Mo. conducted a endorsed tjie Soviet plan for a|luncheon. Murrow said;
iHthoritlc* are ui " then called Reuther whooe ab*e or uawllltag to do »o."
union members make tractors Re added: "We have no power	Birdson.
.......... _	- source reoorted.
Mrs Roosevelt and Reuther are b, prevent groups or indi\1duals |,mch coimter by having coffee'reported, both active in Democratic politics, from traveling in the South, the there, they left 10 days of rioting.'	-
Violence and martial law. ’ Ccyt/c Piirnn^a Thirty minutes afte^ the bus left	^UlOpe
A feeling developed that the com- North, the Itoat or the West, mittee should be bipartisan and
Ei^^er w^ret^me^rt a. Offlci.1, uld that the federal the M^gonieiy"staW Vea*d' a Republican who might join in the government la prepared to take south, the highway patrol bi-had-maiKGl effort. Kennedy then called the whatever steps needed to maintain cast an alert to ali cars along tl»7^_ FT C	J-
university president.	order if the ' freedom riders" en- route to "be on a sharp lookoutt/.O. KjrOOQS
and left." eKpecially along
r^ubrfo give iestimony trial.
s the picture of a Alabama may _
[ffcliminary survey Tuesday and;Communist veto over truce en-
■ set the $2-iiiillion damage estimate, j forcernent operations.	ouming ous m AiaoBina may _	^	.	•	/-	' j
The picture was brightened by a! Foreign Minister Chen Yi of:merely represent the speed and "®n-GuriOn 111 Canada steady fall on Kansas'Neosho and Coinmunist China told the Geneva competence of a photographer. I »,irw vork	Pr-mUr
Cottwiwood rlveni and a wide- con*«rence on Uoa bis govern-but to those of us in the U.S. In-	*
spread pattern of wanner weather	supports the Soviet formation Agency it means that
sH«^au pan	............nliin •iikmUdaaei	______111 u_ «_______J a___todav fof Ulks With Canadian
SDreaa Daurm oi wanwF weainer	^	vaav	» «uc-<uu» umi. . ,	,	,, ,,	_
that covered the eastern two-thirds:P|»" submitted last week by For-lpicture will be frontpaged tpmor-i*^®^ J®.*' I*'***	. Canadian
.......... eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. | row all the way from Manila to Ifr’uie Minister John Diefenbaker.
The Weather
Foil l'.S. Weather Bureau Report rONTIAC AND \1CIMTT — Wedneikiay sunny bnd warmer high 75. .Mostly fair tonight, low 56. Thursday partly cloudy and cooler high Cl. Wraterly winds It to 2# miles today and tonight.
0«* Trar ••• la FtaUsa
..........,	7»l am.
■UB rim TDur'da; It t M am Mom aoti Thundar at 1 41 am Moon rim WadOMday I M pm
,o«cte of VS » tori,™,	Stale Oami Split Vote
Chen attacked the Laotian pro-i Rabat, posala brought before the confer-1 ence by Secretary of State Dean;
dense woods.	,	-
About a dozen U.S. ntorshai,;^^	©n School Grants Bill
wpiv rcportfKl to htvo ftrrived ftti ^ KtcKing ftt xiit rooi ana ar>;
Meridian during the night.	I'orda a	market for Ameri-i wasHINOTON .B-Mlclil|aa's “	Man Da I aiuavacI
(can exporti.	^ pu„p a. Hart was one of '"“rnational ^ncy to k«T> (he |V|0y Q0
R»* mri, Privid, Ito . "wml'Jgy^ggg p|g||| QgjJ
Laos on the Austrian model and J
Waathar—SUBS],
, POLIC E ALERTED
The clfy’t police force was alert-i In a speech prepared for -	„
ed and scores of highway patrol- world trade luncheon. Hodges said school aid men poured in during the night to! his recent trip to six Western Eu- b. Keating, R-N.Y. augment local forces.	<ropean countries	•	•
I	*	♦ a	more than ever that there Is
' The bus took Route 14 to Selma if""* potential abroad for the irf -iMar riwid headed into RtMte-Cfrim^*”^ the northern outskirts of .Selma.'	*	*	*
I Hodges said the people of West-Rev. Martin Lullier King Jr., jpni Europe ''cannot only afford a leader of toe totegfatlon move- products, hut in some cases, meat to toe towtt, followed the	g* machinerv,, they need
group In a ear.
t^ienniaf
timrn ■
((^tinued From Page One) • |, of Indianapolis. Ind. —
Laotian affairs.
by Sea. Kenneto	»"Y	^
which two P®*" supervision of Laos cease- Corp.
■eonvlnced me, poeed to anlhoriie cimrt lesU^f ll?’ ,
*	the constttutlonallt) of grants	free to go any	|n,uitatloo of a M inch
under the bill.. The amendment	_______ concrete pipeline connecting the
______1 _	existing plant with new facilities
Voting against the amendment IBoHlSn OH was .Michigan's other senator.	'»•'*’
Democrat Pat McNamara.	KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Co.. Inc., of Xoatofleld — 9S5II.
__1	State Department Soviet expert JM.
paries E. Bohlen said Tuesday
Ts«4*r Is raatlM
■IllMrt trmstrstur*
Loveii tsmptrslurt
Meu Irmpcriturs .
WMlbtr—Sunar

them urgently, since we can offer: There are 4.5 million twtwar PrMhtent Knnnedy won't dlscuM ^
31 ID i«» One white man accompanied lo;*‘'ivery in shorter time than their families in the U.S. and the auto major issues with Soviet rasrt	Negroes on the bus. He gave hii'0)»T» P*«nts can. "	industry estimates the number Khrushchev at Vienna because,'*!^ og,.,.
oapioi It SD Merapni. Jf touue as Paul Dietrich, 29-year-old' ------------------------- j will Increase to about TO per cent these issues affect many countries, I FoUowinu Citv Manaeer Walter
ihiM TI M uismi a. M W theology student at the Arlington! ^ machine ter harvesting Iriahln the next 20 years, according I not just the United States and the it; willnSn^ r- c S is* if:‘roT.n. S U, extension of the Univeralty ofVir- ha. been invented.	to present rates.	ISoviet Union.
2 »'Klnl.,He «ild bis home is in Har- ~	------------T---------------------------------------------------------------------------- XST^ pllSSt pro^
deals totaling ^.375.
This includes |15,000 for three acres from Ernest and Sophia Young for about half of their used lumber yard at 226 N. East Blvd.: S7.275 for 12 nearby lots from James and Emma Nickel; and SlOO for a 25-foot-wide light-of-way from Henry and Catherine Grrtn, 106 N. Eastway Blvd.
End 2-Month Draft Lapse by Calling for 6,000 Men
’WAffilNOTON (JB . Afl«
Tsartart TSwMrsIsr* Alprns	<■	41 La» An,
O Rapid!
Hauihios
Ksiuat Cllr M ‘
Ar rsatafai
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-Btormi are expected tonight from the Pacific Northwest through the Northern Plains, the Southern Plains and along the Gulf Coaat aa well aa in the Eaatern Lakes' area. It will he cooler fo the Nortbem Rocfciea. Upper MlaalMinil Valley. Upper Lakts regkm. the Rio Grande Valley, the Gulf Coai^ and the Tennessee Valley; wanher^in th(P Pacific Northwest, the Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic Coiist states.	'
Henry V. Graham.
4 boarded the bus ^fore the riders left and warned them it might he a dangerous trip.
Oraham has been In emnmnnd of the mlHtary since Oov. John Pntlersnn pul the rioi-stilehen birthplare of the avil W'nr (oa-(ederacy under martini rule. Several newsmen bought tickets! for the Inis trip. Others followed' in private cars,	.	,
FIRST SIZABLE TOWN .Selma was the first town of any!
^.size along thejoute^_____—
'"TKcirniw^iFH" through Demopolis; and on to the MisaUsippi and .Meridian.
Army.
Nu dran calls were hawed lor May and Jane. The prevtous call was for l,Mh to April.
SARAH VAN H(KNHE5
A master farmer whose famous dairy herd has been supplying milk to Pontiac almoat since the dty was founded 100 years ago. Miss Sarah Van Hooaen Jones has long been ong of the area’s lead ing benefactors.
f there,	^	i
I The bus passed^ through only about three block^ of. Selma and I then cut back dn the open fifgh-jway.	1
< As the cSravan sped through
A NEW SWITCH FOR RAILROAD - Robert Glancy, 17 mdnths oMa gets in hia licka on hit milk bottle while propped on a railroad tie in Kings Park, N. Y. Robert just had had p nttrofr escape aa a Long Island RailriMd crewmai^
plucked Wm from the path o| a New York-bound train. The child, who had wandered from home, was toddling along the tracks^ train ap^ proached.
Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Ton^arraw
Thursday. May ts, to the boys* gyauaalinB, at Ponttoa' Ontml High Scheel—7 pun., Oay Ntoetiea ecenet g:M pjn„ aelo daacen.
SM acres or her OWteu-Bial Farm to Mk-Ugaa Stato I L'aivcrsily for edncafloaml pur-I poses.
! Miss Jones’ anceatmu carved the farm out of virgin forest in 1822. Known ss Stony Cfreek. the lands have remained in the family, ;ev«r since.
; One of the best holsllen-trisian (dairy, herds in the country- hu I beqn developed on the farm, which iMiu Jobes has actively managed for tha past 30 yeara.
4.
I'HE PONTIAC PKE{>S. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1961
State Quardsmen to Join Police hr Memorial Day
THREK
INitroto Uiia weekend In nn, ef-ford to hold down the trnfflo denth ton to MiehiKnn’s 1^-wnys over the extended Me-morinl Dny holidny.
An In recent yean, wme of
Twenty-on killed over the Memorial Day
and 4S ml State P« aeph A. < tnffle pat KrMay, aa Tneoday.
t year, an averace I every three honn
e CoBunlaoloner do-Ihb laid hwrenaed a wU becin at noon e to mldnlcht
Goes to Jackson Prison for Station Burglary
Donald L. Federle, 20, of 342 Minnesota St., Troy, was sentenced to Jackson Prison Monday for 1 to 5 years for the Feb. 23 burglary Royal Oak gas station at 1620 E. 13-MUe Road.
Federle pleaded guilty May 11 to second count of entering without breaking. He was sentetKed by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero.
Bad-Check Suspects Out on $1,000 Bonds
Arraigned Monday on a charge r passing a worthless check April 30, two Avon Township men stood route before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero.
in Oakland and several neighboring counties. Two other men who admitted their part will be sentenced next Monday.
of Iniioceat for Billy d. Short, S3, of SIW Crooks Road, and Burton Hodgson. M. of SU5 East-
n,aM bonds.
The pair was remanded to county jail. No trial date was !t.
They are suspects in a bogus check ring which operated, police
JP Can't Collect More After Becoming Judge
LANSING (AP) - The salary of a municipal judge holding office for the remainder of a term for which he was elected justice of the peace may not be increased during the term, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said Tuesday.
Adams issued his, opinion in response to a query from Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, who said he had been asked about the matter by several justices of the peace who expect their jurisdictions to be'cx-tended.
Boat Pilothouse Opened to Public at Rogers City
ROGERS CITY (AP)-The pilothouse from a Great Lakes freighter has been opened to the public at this NorthluTi Michigan port
city.
The pilothouse, with all navigational and (grating equipment intact, is from the steamer Calcite, retired from service last November by the Bradley Transportation Line of Michigan Limestone, a division of U.S. Steel Corp.
★ W ★
To make the exhibit as realistic as possible, the pilothouse has been set up on a point overlook-
ing Lake Huron at the Michigan Limestone plant.
The pilothouse is just as it was when the Calcite made its last trip down the lake to Conneaut, Ohio, last November.
The Calcite was the first of the Bradley Transportation Line vessels to travel more than 1.5 million
lUes.
Her crews sailed the vessel for 18 years without a single lost-time accident to set a marine safety record.
Even in the jungle, chimpanzees show traces of the behavior that delights circus audiences. They perform stamping dances, pou^ rhythmically on hollow tr^ and sometimes adorn themselves with leafy branches and flowers.
Takes Nap In a Cottage; Now Will Sleep in Jail
An Almont man who sneaked into sofheone else’s summer cottage "to take a nap” won’t have any problem finding a place to sack out for the next 10 days.
Roger W. Brodle, SI, of 41W Howland Road was sentenced that long to the county jail after being convicted In Brandon Township Justice Court Monday of entering nithont permission.
★ ♦ ★
He was caught in bed in a cottage belonging to Qyde Bethune of er r o i t at 2200 Neptune Road. Brandon Township, Sunday after-nocm, when a neighbor, Franklin
Neuman of Detroit, went to tnvesti-
Brodle said he was sleepy, "So,
I went in thd house to take a nap."
Diamond Crystal to Sell 300,000 Shares of Stock
WASHINGTON (A]^)-Diamond/» Crystal Salt Co.. St. Oair, Mich., has Died a statement with the Securities and Exchange Commls->i sion covering the sale of 300,000 I shares of its common stock.
The stock is being sold by a group of shareholders including Charles F. Moore, company president and board chairman and the Moore Investment Co.
Kidder, Peabody and Co., ha.s been designated as the managing underwriter.
FuUr Wcnkabl* Plaslle
Shelf Paper
Reg. 49c YARD

TOMORROW (THURSDAY.s:=i) HOOH’tilS P.M.
Be Here fPhen the Doors Open at 12 Noon
9 Bargaia-Paeksd Shoppiig Hsin
eiii

LOOK for SPICIAL '9-HOUR' Cut-Pric« Togs In Every Dept. Through All 3 Floors ot SIMMS
■Her# are just a few SUPER DISCOUNTS that prove Simms sells for tss because it costs Simms less to sell! YOU can see for yourself how »jch YOU SAVE when YOU shop here. 9-HOUR SALE PRICES ere wen LOWER than our every-day DISCOUNTS — that's what makes this sale one of Pontiac's leading events . . . shop tomorrow during noontime or in the evening with the family. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you save. Sorry—no mail or phone orders during this 9-hour sale event.
—RighH Reserved to Limit Quantities So More May Save—
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Vm Dam SpKial
6‘ CIGARS
5'"2V
Regular 30c pack of 6 Van Dam Bulk Special cigars. Limit 3 packs.
-Tekseee Dtsi.
^ lUpok Filled ioal****
Life Jackets
S2.S5 CUld'f.. .$1.79 $3.49 CUld'i . $1.99 $3.9$ MalU'.. $2.49
Coast Ouard improved life Jackets for safety m the water. No limit.
Geniae TAIRWAT'
Lighter Fluid !c
lOc
Can
5‘
I Plastic Coated Type
^ Playing Cards
75c
DECK
3S-
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
Far FeniRist HygieBt
Kotex Napkins
48 -1''
Regular 81A3 pack of 48 nM>-
femlnlne hygiene.
Bottle ol 300
Aspirin Tablets
2'* 59'
Regular 69c bottle of 300 asnlr-Ins. Full S grain strength. 1
tlOO
Value
36'
New Improved UQUINET $ Faaou Braids — Mei'
Hair Spray
69'
$2.00
Value
Large 14-ounce spray can of famous Liqulnet haUr spray for all hair.
Hair Groon
43'
to 69c Tubes
KHUfU UtPI. VALUtS
BI2 or A61 Size
Flashbulbs
12'"79'
Rejndar SlJe carton of M buibe. White in MS or AjOU slM. .Limit S cartons.
Fameif S
Flatb Ganara Sat
17.95
Value
244
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Attractive 4-Pc.
Boys’ Suits 100
7!
■br«t« thr ‘Centennlil' by —rln* th« Unlen Blue or Confederate irey cep. Limit ].
Carry If Aaywberu
Plastic Rain Hood
25c
Value
4c
compactly for
cards with fancy backs. clean with damp cloth. Limit
3.	-Mela Plaar
GILLETTE THir
Razor Blades
2*^51'
Regular 3Sc value — Pack of ly^^OiUette' Thin double ed^
Top Hole Fuack • fomoM
-HfcsLjmiOfJPapof
P Bell Oi-Creaa-Spray-Stick
1 Deodorants
c
Choice of Evening In' Paris, , « Etlquet, Odorono, Veto in popu-I lar forms.
Choice of Brylereem, Wlldroot, Vaseline, Pinauds. Yow choice at one low price.
bulbs, batteries and flteia. t_
taking ptoturee hmnefflatdjj^
Beys' Medium Six*
Swimmers' Mask
79e
Value
White rubber rnaek with ember lent for twlmmlnf. Medium
. -Mela near
49*
Boys' Six* 4 Shoo
Swimmers' Fins
•MoIm
Jltmiagfoa Foaiont
Roll-a-Matic Electric Shaver
$26.95 Value
15»5
The Bectric eharer with ad-Juitable roUer bead. With cord and eaee.	-Main Flaar
50c
Value
31<
Iroaks lasfaaf
Shave Bomb
44c
Reg.
79c
Instant lather from a pressure can. In menthol or plain stylet. Limit 3.
Cboicu ol 3 Types
Royal Shwpee
$2.50 Value
Larte 33-ouBce site -urmiiwi HI ui Unit
Wove Sel or Nail
Polish Remover
^ Value to 35c
17‘
$1.49 ■ Value
pull-out spout. '* Pre-palnted white wood ............ ...
~	‘ . Limit 1. flowers, roses, shrubs, etc. Umit t.
.Hardware g	-Hardware
Perennial Bye
Grass Seeds 129
9 X 12-Ft. Plastic
Drop Cloth
5 £ 1“ s 35
Resular $2 value—Ideal for i
new lawns, mis It with other-	.,
■Hardwara
Cuts Dcwh Weeds and Grass
Grass Whip
SIJ50 ACc
Value
Transparent plaitle clothe protect floors, furniture acalnit paint dam-age. Limit 2.
15-Foot Longth
Trouble Light
$1.49 WwC Value
While you bathe.
torgw 32*Oaocw Sjiw
Hande Body Lotion
w
$2.00
Value
32-OaBce 'RoyaF
Creme Rinse
$2.50
Value
Spray^nibs
2a,si
Study Bristioi
Paint Brushes
•Herdi
For Ironing Boards | Sopor Sharp Edges
Pad Cover Set | Bar-B-Q Euives
SLOP 1^VV	k fur ~168

Durable Blllcone Cover and smooth % Stainless steel 'Wave Crest' blades Tufflex.pad. FJts standard boards.	k ere super sharp. For picnics, camp-
-Heatewaree ^ Ins. eto. I2.SS value. -Raatewerea
12 X 14 Inck Plastic
Utility Dishpan Ic
Saves Closet Space
$1.00
Value

Skirt Hangers
46'
Reg-
70c
Oblons ehaped utility pan will fit all sinks. Won’t scratch or mar finest sinks. Colors.	-Heaeewaree
Heavy Alnminnu
6-In. Skillet
$1.00
Value
^ Poly Plastic 9-Foot
. Shelf-On Liner fc
Heats fast and evenly.
AQc $ $1.00 AQ'
llA i vO
Study Bristles
Toilet Bowl Brash
29c
Valfifs
\T
Many UsesWoven
Serving Baskets
25c
Value
10'
Woven fiber baiket for eervtns bread, rolls, potato chips, popcorn, jrte. UmIt 0.
Holds 800 Documenis
Metal File Boxes
$2.49
Value ^
with lock and key dividers tp keep papers neat and handy for quick reference. Limit 1.
Set has white short sleeve shirt, bow tie, acetate flannel pants and coats. Sizes 10 and 13. Blue or tan.
Study Blno Denim
Boys’ Jeans
79'
Sanforized blue denim In sizes 8 and 10 only. Zipper fly, lace-back In size 4. Regulu 81.48 value._
2 ior 1.50
Men's and Boyx*
Continental Pants
00
$2.98
Values
1
Moa'x Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
57'
$1.29
Value
Bright colors of orange, lemon t Small and medium sizes only and Ume. All cotton wash W ^ m assorted colors, patterns, wear in slzss 30, 31. 32. 34.	etc. Pre-shrunk fabric.
Everglazo Finishot
Pillow Shams
18 X 30 Inch Size
Throw Rags
$1.00
Value
19'; - 25
Attractive print, floral pat- . temed full size shams In permanent everglaze finish.
2 Foot X 6 Foot
Rug Runners
49c Value
t pile rugs in assortment of > y colors, washable, foam rub-r backing.
$3.00
Value
1
Cotton runners in solids and tweeds, latex and foam backing. Assorted colors.
Id-, m
‘ t
•t I
Blno or Grey Colon<^n
luggage SeC^
m
3Pc.
Set
Set has 21’’ case, 70” and train Case. PlywoomirawK, long bound, sturdjf hartlw«y •	-_______ iiOWnf *
Cernaa 8-la-1
Tool Set
$1.00-
Value
59°
14-Os. Alnmlnum
Tnmblori
Pollth aluminum tumbler* with rolled drinkint edge*. Limit 13
Sol ol 8 Asserted
Fishing jriiof
$1.00
Value
Auorted wet or dry files packed each In plastic carrying box. Perfect fly patterns.
-SpwrUag Dept.
58°
Genuine Sbokespeore
Filhing Lino
50 Yds.
59°
Nylon casting line In I
Hard Rubber Cover
59c
Seller
SoftboUl
47°:
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Choice of 3 DiHereat Stylox to ul ysiU bno
Girls’ Co-Ordinate SeC«”„»™
Ragukr Values To $3.95 — Now Only
ifflDB'
Choice of short sledVe blouse alid skirt In gl^ 7 to 14. or sleeveless overblouse and skirt to sl^ 10 and 13 or accordion pleated skirt and corduroy vest In sizes 3 and 6. Amertcan made goods — you must see ’em to appreciate the values.	_____
Ju",'
Choice of 5 Stylof ii u Ooly 300 Po|
Ladies’ Purses f Ladies’ 00 First
'^~QmttrT
to $8.95
T
>13-
Jur.viJnuoo
iGMGpe
[filnam
Sm
>ldl
in 60 gauge, 15 (^BitautotiftBigi <1- i; choice of color tones. Sizes 8vi to 10‘4. No limie'a»%t«u«00
Choice of styles and colors ... leathers and plastics. Plus federal tax.	.	.
■Main Flaar ^ pair remain. ^|{|
Sanforized American Made — 1st
Kids’ Longies or Girls’
Values to $1.29 — Your Choice — Each
Choice of boxer longies or girls' shorts, all with elastic waist. American made, sizes 3. 4, 6.
-Main Flaar
'f^ib

New Snmnez Stylos »
Ladies’ Skirts JO
Values
, Sleevoloss, BloomofGlplk
Girls’ Sun-Sife^
^wl„a.-4jr.,
^	nnA.nimrm cim miiit in rhniSii
—15—
$2.98	I	■
"	One-piece .sun suit to cho
Wash 'n' wear cottons, flare ' of 3 assorted prints. Bloon styles and tight styles, etc. " style, sleeveless with rope t Prints, checks, stripes. Sizes 33 ^ to match. Size 4 only, to 30.	-	-Mbin Flaar	^Matai F
I
"LPtaTmicoImTiaf 98 N. SogiiMiw St.

THE PONTIAC PRESS
« Weit Huroe Street	Pontiai
WEDNESDAY, MAT M. ISU
& M TBWVBt,
(MoMi 9. Hn>u>.
Robert S. McNamara Emerges As Leader
As ttme passes, it becomes Increasingly apparent that Michigan’s con-tribation to the Kknmxot cabinet is iy«MiiTntng a leading role in national matters.
★ ★ ★
Secretary of Defense, Robert S. McNamara, is creating a eery favorable impression on his aaso-dates and those with whom he is working. lAlien yon toss a hand-fill of men into a dosely knit organization without much experience of the kind they are newly takii« np, it is difficnlt to doter-mine in advance who will emerge as the leaders.
★ ★ ★
Michigan can be happy over the fact that our own fellow dtlsen la stacking up as an individual of fine caliber and one of those destined to play a formative hand in most of the general policies that are formulated by the KunfsoT administratkm.
★ ★
According to reports, ho has already crossed swords with the military bloc which seeks to keep ' the upper hnnd and n finger on all expenditures. The Michigan man has let It be known that his word will be f 1 n e 1 •— and net theirs — and that’s what he's there tor. There win be an unending battle beneath the snrface bat '
' we don’t think McNamara wUl be pushed around.
a cow pasture. He added that there ere no greens, no fairways, and no putting cups.
★ ★ ★
Anyone got one of those old leather-covered golf balls stuffed with feathers? {Might make u fitting birthday present
Thi Lknih peace prise has been awarded to Casiuo—a peaceable fellow who would never think of having acores of people shot down in cold blood without first trumping up some sort of excuse for doing so.
The Man About Town
Over 30,000 of ’Em
And Most of Them Work; But They Have Slackers
MleMfsn Week: A good tfano to mow eff ono of tho top roMoni why n Is a great state—Oakland
Voice of the People:
Sees Little Improvement Since Kennedy Took Over
Jack Kennedy la flndlag lbs toy hto father dUficuH to operate than he thought I fall to aee how |he world pJrtiif haa reoaody Impvovod. unamj^oyment aubitantlaDy decpoaaed, or ••prestige’' skyrocketed. Once In offlee, Kennedy quietly dropped ths information agene/a "preatige’' ppOs.
★ ★ ★
■a haa taked a( aaed far •WMees.'' Iheegh Oteeabaefc Jack hfaeaelt has prabaMy kaawa few. Be ti»ed ef nwvtag fwwerd ag|ihi... BMaaiag a renewal af the wMt ef FlHI aad IWsnaa (who anoned MS mimoB knaaa to slip to Oonmroalst alavery), WUfc Jaek’s liberal atUtade toward a raeognllloa of Bed Otaa, be has braiy begna ‘ta more forward agalit»
★ ★ ★
Once again, as a erntury ago. the GOP and Gottysburg can pla.v a real part In Influencing poalUvely the oqurse of hlatnry. Perhaps tin people’s greatest "sacrifice” occurred last November; the questi. i able election of lfl».	j a. J
by the Delaware State Police
Local Products	for a trame vMatloB they aead
Mr. Bressler was risht in his recent letter In wfaiefa he recommended buying local products provided the price dttferentiai was not exorbitant.
to the parents stattag the Unre maS place of vWalloB aad any reeeid of prevtow violatloa.
★	★ fr
lUa program la worthy of con-slderetinn by our state enforcing agency, PTA, church groups, and
We Need More Than That for a Fence
at the Watarford Tewaablp Sehsal Beard meedag when they agreed
boytag OMO sehooi boMO t though the FOrds did not n
David Lawrence Says:
Unwise to Seek Tractors for Fidel
Why Shouldn’t Women Serve Our Country?
Ths status of women In Western
elvillzatian bus long since reached point of equality — in ftwrt th«y M now being accused occasionally df usurping the superior role of the male.
★ ★ ★
They are voting, running businesses, worUng at equal pay rates with, men, and competing on an evenibssis quite gene^y.
. AfiDaunenearate with the la-Q^se of freedoms and rlgiita, theit responsibilities have not dev4pped apace. One of tho arens riBniihhich their responsibility has extended Is servleo to jttJiguntry.
^■omunteer women’s service cJHSuproud of their tradition, and they have served weU. But they are an el^ corps, because all of them wanlild to Join.
★ ★ ★
lAAdfeth, when boys and girls graduRArom high school, the boy f^es afteriod of service to the country,Tut the girl doesn’t.
'	Psychological	studies
hafr slWwfi* that women are the ^ lx>th physical and “——’“~ance.
)t advocating the use combat, although Jogitml Step, iflumm.-..
But they certainly osetSBIi««c^’(^he same length of the male draftees, and Iwwrk far tiie Government in some capacit^i/^ original idea of the draft wa&^r defense, and the In aceordance
with this intent.
FOvurteen miles northwMt of FoDtlac, at 10855' Dixie Highway, where the M-87 pavement branches off, Is the Going Enterprises, owned by
rada and Charlie Gelng, where thne’a a spectaqular bee exhibit that merits your attention.
Making honey in a glass hive, so you can witness the complete operation, are many thoufvod* of bees. Ihere are 30,000 In the project, but this Includes the drones, who don’t do any work, so ire killed by the others, for their laziness.
The queen will be pointed out to you; Her only task Is to lay a few thousand eggs every day, for which she Is treated with due respect by her subjects. On the whole It Is a shining example of continual motion.
•nu connection with the outdoors Is through a glass tube about an Inch In diameter, la which are two continuous Unee of bees, one arriving with loads of honey, and the other going out for more. HUs la fruit blossom time and the work-era are speeding up. The bees work so hard during ths day that no night shifts are
WASHINGTON—"A million dol- pointment with the United States, lars for Fidel Castro, dead or alive While outwardly the usuel fears —but preferably aUve.”	are expressed that intervention In
This U the latest saggesdan Cuba would seem to be a preee-made by a reader In answer to dent tor
Bx per oeat.
* * *
A great many GMC employes pay taxes In Waterfonl whereas very few Ford employee do. TUs argumoit In favor of buying GMC school buses was very quickly fUsmiaaed by these board mem-
204 Unden Road
(Editor’s Note; If the writer who signed his letter ”A Disgruntled Carpenter" wUl please submit his name and address far our files, we will be most happy to print his letter.)
Portraits
hurt the cause of liberation Inside Cuba.
For it pictures the American people as interested in saving IJOO
Cuban priaonen but not so much	spending local tax	dollars on i
_______________ dictators arise In other Latin	concerned about tbe entire Cuban	petltive products,	It’s a sad	alt-
to raise M5 mil-	American situatloos, numy thought-	nation which has been taken prls-
by Castro end his Oommuntst
When area people insist
lion to pay off M petsoni of promlnenoe In exstro and lib- tries aouth of os are saying prl-erate the 1,200 vately they wish the United States Cubans taken had followed through on the reoant prisoner in the expedition started by the Cuban recent "Inva- exiles.
Sion” attempt. ynj. HUBT CAUSE
"Ho™	wldespreto! pubUdty given
American committee which haa
LAWRENCE people to capture
nero to Wile hope, taelden-tally, that Uw csoluuige of trao-
Admission to the exhibit Is free, together with a transcribed talk that-proves that the bee Is a prime requisite for man’s existence. The hours are nine to six o’clock seven days a week.
a big spread Is the rhubarb In the garden of
Mr. aad Mrs. Grant Fernwick of Waterford, some of the leaves measuring SO Inches across.
Back from the Holland Tulip Festival,
Castro and send him to some foreign country is so he may be tried for international crimes Just as Adolf Eichmann Is being tried In Israel today.
The capture of Eichmann was accomplished privately wlfiila a foreign country iriwre he bad taken refuge, but in dki case of Caktdb, who to still in his otM country, it would be natural far citizens thm to seine him and bring him to Justice in Cuban eouito, .	,
For he is guilty of the man execution of innocent persons on hear-
to buy tractors for the exchange of the Cuban prisoners is bound to
Oiroagh. It isn’t easy to raise $15 mUnon for any reseae mission ontolde the UsOtod Rtates, aad rarely has anythlagap-I earn ever here I for a lamtoe sr
TwoGMOEmptoyes-Watoffsrd Twp. Tuvayers
Current Bill Threat to Monetary System
The C3tlaens Foreign Aid Committee is deeply disturbed over our unfavorable balance of payments and the flight of gold. Bill HR 69l», which would lift the restriction on a fixed gold reserve,
By JOBN C. METCALFE What in the world caused you to think . . . Ihat I might be to love with you . . . When I have never said a wnd ... To indicate that this to true ... I simply cannot undentand .. . How It would ever come to be . . . That even In your wildest dreams . . . You came to think such thought of me . . . When I look back across our dates ... No tingle instance I recall . . . Where I so much aa hinted at ... Or even thought of love at an .. . And though I may have stood at times .	. Beneath your
pallid wtodow light ... I never even once have tried . . . To Uss you when I said goodnight .
I am in every way perplexed . . . And at a total loss to know .
Dr. William Brady Says:
Fight Chronic Rheumatism by Improving Nutrition
A Chicago reader asks why I print only letters that bear out my pet theories? Wiy not be fair and
heightens this apprehenstoo. Pas- Just how It possibly could be . . . sage of this ineasure would make You saw my heart ita feelings it poaribte for fanign balden of aixnr. dollar credits to exhaust our gold	(OipyrigM, 1181)
) to ast ta make pas-■toaseal all sv gsM. but to stop the d^ta m It by ................... ef doflar
A ♦	★
The principal cause of this out- phase.
say evidence and without beiwflt Pftat «1«> letters
which prove that Meticorten can help chronic Joint disability? The
of Waterford reports that the streets that once were lined with tulips, now are lined with countless stands selling sou-
survey of teen-agers In-dicaSA^aJority favored selective Servid^^? girls, and the girls them-SQlMgBiire receptive.
Allf'qgwould be some problems, to bailiff but it would bring the re-nlties of their country home to	as well as the boys.

A Centennial kitten was bom this week to the family cat of
Mr. and Mra. Herbert Tanwlek of Rochester. It already has whiskers an Inch long.
A letter Is acknowreged from U. 8. 8en-PhUlp A. Hart,
saying: “Dear Joe; Thanks, on behalf of my wife and myself. You are quite right. She Is tbe greatest.’’
Among the pioneer barbers in the P<Mi-tiac area, the honors seem to rest with Otto Cobee of HoMf r who- <ount»-a- i the business.
First to report sunflowers In bloon is Mrs. MaybeUe Gibley of Birmingham, who started the seeds In her kitchen In February. P.S.: The plants are still in tbe kitchen.
Will some botanical e:q;>ert give us an answer to the query of
Mrs. Geraldine Hanchett of Waterford, who wondere why the wUd-flowers grow so much larger In Northern Michigan than they do here. In Alaska it Is because of the almost continuous daylight in the summer months. But the little dlitance In our state doesn’t account for trtlUum blossoms as large u your outstretched hand to the Traverse City area.
of a fair trial.
There moat be masy penwM faulde Cuba who would wtok to •ee Castro paatohed.
The fact that a cmnmittee <4 ■prominent American dtlzena to ready to do business with Castro in order to liberate some of the prisoners he holds is provoking differences of opinion in Washington.
DLSGRACEFULf While it to argued that the com- claims, which are mittee is solely interested in saving ftrilowt: human lives—even raising what Is admittedly a ransom —there an many others who think that this would be a disgraceful concesshm to Castro’s inhumanity.
Indeed, the Cebaa dtoteter aaw Mya be waata tbe dunsy as aa "Indanialty'’ from the United Statea becaaia el tbe recent
Neither cortisone nor Meticorten to avafiable without preecrtpUon, and in my opinion it to not safe to
use either medidne without coo- flow'Vthe oversees payments by ^t Mpervistoo of your physi- the U.S. Government for economic aid and military i
When I speak of chronic iheuma-
The Almanac
By United Prne Mecwattonal Today It Wedneeday, May 24, the 144th day of fiw year with 221 more In 1961.
The moon is approaching itii ftal^
The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.
The evening stars are Mars
that she has been bdped by oorten, and givi the name and a dress of her
tor who, she sayt;|__________
will back her dr. BRADY
I suffered from Joln^ im»
don’t care what name pnw. rwi>i»e. iqnma.
ttom, chronic Joint disabiUty or rheiunatlz I do NOT mean "arthritis.” When a general practitioner, medical anttaor or authority, or a specialist q>eaks of "sithrltis” he doesn’t know Just what he means, but no matter so long as you the victim of the hoax think he does.
I Is a fatal threat to
On this day In history:
In 1626, Peter Mimiit bought the Island of Manhattan from tbe Indians for the equivalent of |24.
atBaS IMtm. oot BMn or m aorSi long gwUI ‘-MOlh lad bjrglono. not di r troomwot. wiu bo a rrniam Bnulr. It a (
da pain, :
yon caU It, wtakh made lUs erable for me tor more than thirteen years. I am 39 years old and have amaU dilldren, and It was almoat impossibla tor me to give tnininaim care tq oiy family.
I used loads el aspirin, with little relief, used coritoone for a year
‘Notifying Parents Proves Heipful*
It Is impossible for parents to know what their teen-agers are doing an the time due to the family automoblla.
In U44 Samuel F. B. Morse In Waahingtan sent tbe first pubUc telegraph message to his associate In Baltimare. The message: "What bath God wrou^t!’’
Wliatever Interpretation he may put on It, there are many Americans who will donate money to save lives.
Tbe instinct is commendable but the maneuver cannot but {dace Castro in a position of strength. For it will mean that his demand for what he calls "indemnity" wiU be prodaimed throughout the world as having been met.
w. ★	*
Also, it will give the people of (Tuba the impression that the :	ifiiH
Castro and are ready to bow to his demands and tfwse of his Cennmu-nist associates who doubtless thought up the ransom scheme.
Failure of the ••tovadon” was a psychological blow to Om hopes of tbooe who have soogM to liber-ate Cuba. The Ualtod Btotee to blamed tor not tollowtag through with adequate air support at the oritloal moment
The effect throughout Latin America has been one of dlsap-
The Country Parson
with only mild relief, and now since February 1 have been using Metkorten, lint four tablets a day, and later two taUeto a day, and for all thb time have been feeling perfectly well and strong. I still take two tablets of Metlcop-ten each day.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Give Family ‘Verbal Bouquets’
re Full Circle...
golf has turned the full circle. Jackie Kennedy Is NOT giving husband Jack an abbreviated golf course for his birthday Monday.
i	No couimM under cpnstructioii;
a press aide reports, lai stakes HA^YE been placed out ia
Verbal Orchids to—
Rutherford Boydson of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday.
E. H. Congdon'
Of Oxford; 85th birthday.
Roscoe Durham
Of Metamora; 82nd birthday. .......
Thia Rocheeter Clarion; ratertog Its nth year publication.
"Why do you dtoconrege people who nfight be lielped by this wonderful remedy? It hat made life again worth living, and might do the same for many others if they would give H a try."
(Signed ........)
I have received numerous letters from people who eeem to have made a real recovery from chronic rheumatiem (rheunoatiz, I caU it, or degeneration of Joint ttosues, or chronic Joint dtoabllity) which had progressed far yean, from periodic or temporary disability to total disability, a recovery that has' enabled them, in many Instances to return to Jobs their rheumatiz had forced them to give
la Bene af these eases was le tanprovemcat attributed to ledtotae. la aO of thepa tbe re-
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-493: Henry H., aged 37, to a tongue-tied husband.
"Dr. Crane,” hto attractive wife began. "We’ve been married 14 years, yet I can’t recaU hla ever having shown me his approval or his disapproval.
"He has never said ‘This is good’ or That to bad’.
„ •'ExOBptJK-hXJQ I deliberatdy him, he has never! even told me he| loved me!
Altheagh I
beeauee of Ite esovtote taltore to taR.
"We have never riiared a single secret. He to Just a Sphinx wfan at home.
"Yet he to reaUy a wonderful man. He is kind In other ways and generous. He to Intelligent "Bat he deesnt even toD me If he to feeBre •><* oe weO. and I wMdd faint If ha vuhutoend
sipe. They generally don’t pass maUdous Infonnation around by word of mouth.
But many men eauae untold un-happineas far their wives by being too tight lipped.
Aad eHUren often go astray heoaaro they fUak their father
yet you ignore everything I do to make you haniier."
★	★ A
Carlyle rushed out and knelt upon the wet day grave, crying "Oh, Jane, I wish I had only known.’’
Men, you now know, so get
(1
’Thomas Carlyle was a husband milch Uke Henry. IDa devoted woriced hard to please him. She decorated the table with flowers. She baked and cooked his favorite
agate be gniJty of an 'idle sUenee."
Woriis are verbd
Hed to bettor antritlon.
From your letter. Ma’am. I gather that cortisone or Metlcor-ten haa to be continued indefinitely, like aapirte or other analgesic (painkiller).
IncidentaUy, yours to the most enthualastie report I have \had from people udw have taken such
print It here.
I hope God wm forgive me If I do wrong.
“Since he also rends year ad-umn regularly, maybe you can TWich Mm vta Hu,
I am BO onham^ I can’t go oh like thto.
"Like meet vrlvee, I fry to *> things to (dense my husband, hot H to so discooraging when they •ay never a weedl’’ TONGUE-THa> HUBBY
Benjamin Franklin ^ve ut some ■terling; advice
J’!A* J»e awiet_________________
kDe werd, so we must for evoty Idle kiknee."
Mbet men an certainly not gos-
She ran errands for her literary husband and tried her very brat to make him happy.
One night at tbe table, whro she felt as blue as Henry’s wife, she finally ataed Garirie:
"Why doni ysa praise lae whea I do soniiifMag yen Iks. Didn’t the dtoner taste guodf" Carlyle'roused from hie reverie and sternly looked at her in shocked soipriae.
"Wonwn,” he intoned critically, "must you ba paid for everything you do?”
Then he abruptly left the table to hideaway at his attic desk
taler, Carlyle wra dtotrai«ht ta hto grief, he tbambed ttomqth
Bwny of wUeh were stateed wUh
”Oh, why can’t you say some-tWiig ntee If I have pleased yoorte •ay way?'Why must you be so qidet aad nxx^ I am starving lor Just a word of praiit frun yoo.
our whrra and children, s< up their morale NOW, whil are still alive, instead of wn till the funeral to become rem fill, a la Carlyle!
(Copyright IM)
nt Anotetes Pnm la antltlad

\7[
, A .
1' •
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1961
FIVE
Successful Space Shot Sent U,S, Prestige Soaring in Europe
ta*w2i?e« 2SS»W	"• • • eoBlTMt, th* BuaUui portant ‘‘leap . . . Jump ... that bridge Unlveralty’* Mallard Radio The Stockholm “Dagenathe astrorraut'a epoch-making lannehh« bat the way tt wi
of Slavik Realty Co.
Joeeph F. SUvlk, preaident^f Slavik Builders, has anixwnced the appointment ol Ernest W. Purcer as president of Slavik Realty Co.. 10450 W. Nine Mile Road, Oak Park.
Puroer will be In charge of all sales, mortgaging and financing for the enUre Slavik budding organization, as well as lor Ronart Budders.
★ ★ ★
For the past 11 years, Purcer has been associated with the residential building business. He is a director, of the Midiigan Home Builders Association.
Purcer also is a partner in several subdivisions in conjunction with the Slavik organizatlcm.
(^•oe rMctioo—that amont wrloi tlOakcrt a new naU ti confUmca I ue. kadenhlp hai haen etruck.)
By PAUL R. AIXERUP
LONDON (UPI) - Now that the first excited gasp at the American astronaut flight is over, the question is how much real good did the United- States do itself overseas.
‘The answer: A tremendous a m o U n T, both scientiflcany ihd politically.
Alan Shepard‘8 fli^t went far toward restoring what had been a sagging confidence in American strength, leadership and scientific know-how.
Some of the continent's top commentators and highly regarded noon of science Rave been ■early as enthusiastic as the free-swinging newspapers and' seosation-seekers.
There is some concern that the United States-in its excitement over the success of Lt. Cmdr. Shepard’s sky-ride—may rush ahead too fast in an effort to overtake and surpass the Russians.
Most European scientists dislike the idea of an American-Soviet space “race." They see the two countries‘ accomplishments, rather, as complementing each other.
Alexandre Ananov, president of the French Aatronautical Society, saluted Shepard‘s flight as an im-
By eoBtrast, tho secrecy aboat tteir aeOvtOes In space exploration seems increas-lagly chlldtsli and absurd. (Bat) the reporis that President Kennedy It looking aroond for sonw means of competing with the Rasslans in extra-terrestrial spectacle . tog ... to endeavor most be a confession <rf totellectnal Blackness of the
lion once promised would be
portant ‘‘leap . . . Jump . . . that must precete purely cosmic flight.’’ But he added “as a matter of fact, one begtats to realtoe that for some time now Russian and Americankpace research have been complementary to each other. *	★ llr
“While one of the nations achieves stage two of the apace experiment, the other achieves the stag^ that can be consldei^ as No. 3 without passing through stage two, and so on. It is a curious phenomenon and, practically speaking, illogical.’’
CONTROL IMPORTANT
Prof. Martin Ryle, head of Cam-
bridge Univeratty’s Mallard Radio Astronomy Observatory, said: "The U.S. space launch certainly has done a great deal for American prestige. Scientifically, the most significant thing was that the astronaut actually controlled the space capsule during, a part of the flight. ‘This was a very important result to have achieved."
More than any other single thing, Europeans were impressed by the carrying but of the flight while the
entire world was an audience, mln^ the flight of Cmdr. Shepard the
Two of Britain's most respected I newspapers, the Times of London! and the Guardian of Manchester,
touched on this in editorials assess-1 FRANK S. CLANCY Ing the U.S. achievement.	pi , J	■ lfr\
District VP Elks Association
sputnik) has disturbed American;	, ,
well-being. ... Let the Americans;	J- a*«cy. past exited
take fcredlt, then, not as competl-tors in a race wot or lost, but as contributors to what, in the end.
urtii ha a	.. was elected distnet vice president
• i®* ‘he Southeast District of the DO MORE FOR SCIENCE	'Michigan Elks Association at its
‘The Guardian said:, “To the ex-;57th annual convention held tent that human flight has a bear-: Lansing over the weekend, ing on scientific understanding, the ■ The ^theast District includes Americans have done more (than Elk lodges in 14 communities; De-Russia l to further this cause. At troit, Ann Arbor, Port Huron, Pom the same time, they have earned I tiac, Royal Oak, Femdale, Plym-th? admiration of the nontechnical outh. Dearborn, Farmington, De-|
Accountants Call Meeting to Form an Association
The first step in organizing an association for accountants in the north suburban Detroit area will occur next Wednesday. A group of accountanu who either live or work in this area and presently belong to the Detroit chapter of the National Association of Accountants. have called an organization meeting for 8 p.m. at the Elks
Temple here.	|world by the frankness with which!troit Northwest,
AooMintanto who are not pies- jthe show at Cape C:anaveral was!aawson-Troy, Southgate and Roch- i spend the equivalent of $2.1 :nll-i eiitiy members of this aswiHatlon staged.	ester.	I lion on the film,
are InvUed to attend. They wlH
Detroit Woman Gets Sentence for Slaying
DETROIT W - Mrs. Janette Peters, 38, today was sentenced to 7>4-20 years in the Detroit House of Correction for the fatal shooting of her husband Walter 45 ' Dec. 2.
Mrs. Peters, who pleaded guilty
j second degree murder earlier this month, was sentenced by recorder’s Judge Gerald W. Groat.
‘The woman first told police her husband was slain by an intruder who forced his way into their home but later admitted that she killed her husband because they liad quarreled.
The Stockholm “Dagent Nyheter"; "The American space flight can be said to have boosted American prestige from 20 per cent to SO per cent if Russian prestige in this field is 100 per cent. U.S. scientists have gained much more over-all knowledge through their satellites than the Russians, and need not be far behind in manned space travel. . .
ute by minute. Here are some typical comments:
‘The Cologne, Germany, “Rhein Zettung”: '“The lead of the Soviets ... to not at all as tre-
haaced becanoe the last argument In sapport of the apparent superiority of achievement by a dictatorial system has been destroyed.”
the astronaut’s epoch-making flight.
Prof. Herman von Oberth, father of German rocketry, said the flight was “one of the first successful stops in overtaking the Soviets, and now perhaps by the end of this year it can be done.”
Ratael Carrasco, director of Madrid’s astronomic observatory: “The first American aatro-
The Paris "Le Monde”;
“With
Americans have carried off a double success . . . first to make sure man could withstand certain conditions impbsed by space flight, and to confirm the go<^ behavior of their space capsule. . . . The directors of NASA should be somewhat proud and it must be hoped that nothing will happen to lessen their confidence, so great are their ambitions."
European scientists also praised
moe ... It has shortened the diatance between the two countries (the United States and Russia) . . . the United States should be praised not only (or the successful
carried out . . .»
Pntf. Eugen Saenger, plonetr German rocket scientist: “American prestige, if it ever had suffered, was restored by Shepard’s successful flight . . . the enormou* number of American space projects compared to what is known of the Soviets’ even leads to the belief that the Americans have overtaken the Russians. . . ”
Asger Lundbak, chairman-elect of the Danish Astronautic Society; “The Russians (still) are ahead in many respects ... but the U.S.A. has achieved, in scientific results, as much as the U.S.S.R."
Unknown to Act With Ustinov in Billy Budd
LXINDON (B — Actor Peter Ustinov has picked an unknown, Terence Stamp, 21, to costar with him in "Billy Budd," one of Britain’s biggest films of the year.
“We picked him from about 23! applicants," said Ustinov, who will' direct and produce the film version of Hermann Melv|ile’s novel.
C3emens.| Associated British Pictures wdll'
ben of (he headquarters staff to New Yeik, wha win apeak of the napy oervleea and advantages of the asooctotion.
The association, established in' 1919, is the largest organized ac-. counting group with some 160 chapters and 50,000 members through-! out the world. Membership is avail- j able to those who are associated ; with any phase of accounting work. I Huough monthly meetings, local' chapter puUications and the na-' tio^ publication, ’’Ihe Bulletin.’’; memters are enabled to keep in' touch with the latest in account-^ ing techniques and developments.;
The organizers of the new chapter have long felt that the growing' suburban area had become too large to be adequately served by the Detroit Chapter.
With the help of the national organization and the parent Detroit chapter, the new group i^ns to be in full operation by July 1. More information can be obtained from W E. Graig, chairman of the organizing committee, at Allegheny' Ludlum Steel COrp.. 1309 Jarvis.. Femdale.
Beyerly Ann Whitworth Picked for Best Posture
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Bev-erly Ann Whitworth of Flint represents the Michigan ChiropracUc society's idehl girl.
The organization, meeting Tuesday in Grand Rapids 4o start its 29th annual convention, presented! its annual honorary posture award j tdMiss Whitworth, Michigan’s! Junior Mi.ss of 1961.	i
Approximately 500 persons are: expected at the society’s three-day! convention.	|
Tells Treasury Balance
LAI«
Sanford A. Brown reported inconw into the State Treasury during the past week at $64.2 million and expenditures at $18.8 mUlion. The treasury balance at the end of the! week was $59.5 milliOT.
radnea nafarally wHIl
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♦letllkf______________,
aad WaMi Pavad* Malt Awayl'

COST IS LESS THAN 38d PER DAY naaHWw maMti *n ss* a sut a*y
IDiybppIrSa.SSMfDirSipplyHfS 3MUySippt)flMr$11.l$
jmt wear a imilw
•"< *|antzen
Morning Glory
Elasticized Swimsheath
Jantzen has picked the choicest blooms, copied their dewy-fresh colors and transposed oil the fragile beauty onto the season's most glorious swimsheath. A special built-in bro rounds out its classic lines; with bock zip ond easy odjust strops, too. Morn- ^98
CONST., INC*
S744 Hlohlaii4 Rd. (M-59)
CAueoRPRunr.
Op«n Daily ond Sunday 9 A.M. lo 7 P.M.
tWcuM
SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY ond MONDAY NIGHTS 'till 9
i, ............
Make a date with summer. . .
in Flight-Weight Jersey of Wrinkle-Free Nylon *12.98
Here's one little dress you'll reach for time and again. Cool, calm and carefree, it enters o room or tours the
thanks to its new, non-metal, on-in-a-jiffy zipper front. Wear it or pock it, you'll find it iives effortlessly, never shows a troce of o wrinkle. Woshobl.e, it drip dries fost as only Nylon can, needs no ironing. Its pretty floral cluster print is yours to choose in deep-freCze shades. Blue, Green, Beet, Charcoal, sizes 10 to 20; 12’/i to 221/2.
PbOTS >E 4-2SU M Mail Tqw (jidtr — Waito'a Daytiais Oisssm . . . TUid Plow
. \
7rti Anniversary
SPECIALS
BARBECUING
Chickens........99*
Spareribs ...... 99*^
Also Chicken Ports, ploce your order n Meat deportment for your Chicken or to be borbecued for you.
Men’s NECKTIES
N*wn» Spring ShodM.
2 for $1.00
DISH TOWELS Thirsty Terry Reg. 39c Value	2 for 47‘
"HOOP-LA" HOOPS FOR YOUR CENTENNIAL DRESSES	97*
i SPECIAL PURCHASE! FAMOUS MAKER
MEN'S GOLF SHOiS^
Specially PurchosecJ for Our 7th Anniversary at Tel-Huron Hurry at These Big Savings!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2*. 1961
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961
TEL-HURON
SHOPPING CENTER
Anniversary Specials!
ALL TRANSISTOR
personal radios "'Charge ll”
Completely Portable, No eoriol, no ground needed. Hos ita own spooker, oor-phone, COSO, bottcry included at no extro charge.
S777
Cigoretto Lighters......
Ceramic Loxy Susan 14",
Reg. $5.50............
GE Snoot Alorm Clocks,
Rtg. $8.98	$6.77
$3.77
Look for our Grand Opening ed in todoy's popcr
JAYSON JEWELERS
Tol-Huron Shopping Center ^
7th Anniversary SPECIALS
UJ. *1 Cnlifomio
WHITE POTATOES
®39'
New Crop Texos Ygllpw
ONIONS
31 life.

7th Anniversary SPECIALS
■oyi' and Girit'
SHORT SETS
......
2 to 6x ^
GiHt' Knit
T-TOPS
Rfg. $129 Site*
4-14
«r
Girii' Rag. $I.9R
SWIM SUITS
Sum
. I '
.Spatial Group
GIRLS' DRESSES
Wisfsir
|1>-childRens~
Boys' ond Girls' SUN SUITS
ToU 1 to 4 Of
Infonts'-Tots'
CRAWLERS
tl.99 IJI7
Spring Fobriu
Rag. $1.99 Boy.'
KNIT SHIRTS *1"
Girls' Bulky
SWEATERS
FE 5-9955
EXTRA SPEOAL!
FOR THE 7th ANNIVERSARY!
Rtgulor $2.99
DRESS
SHIRTS
SPORT
SHIRTS
Your Choke Only
$177
brand new, first quality. Short sleeve white dress shirts of Sanforized lOO/.r cotton in cool open weave designs. Single needle tailored. Short sleeve sport shirts in an array of smart
w styles, patterns and colors. All sizes.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Very Special! WASH and WEAR DACRON BLEND
SLACKS
$397
Ta-HORON tiNTIR Om* TkiifB., PrI., to. Men.. 'HI 9 P.M.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
FOR THE 7th ANNIVERSARY!
Tin* Qitolifir
Highor-Pricod
SLACKS
GREATLY,
UNDERPRICED!
$•>77
Quality sleeks for every oe-caslon . . . asbsrdlnes Crois-Dye Osbordlnei, Ramble Oords, Pin Conte. Polished Cottons, Rayon PUnnels, Wash and Wear slacks In the
It, wanted colort.
i ivy stylee. A
-^-javHURON SHOPPJH& CENTER



7th Anniversary
SPECIAL
CANVAS SHOES
Thick Solo—Spodol Purchoto
$«47	-s*
^	Saturday
The SHOE BOX
TMhrM»w>i«CnlH
FE 4-0259
SEW ’n SAVE“
7th Anniversary
SPECIALS
cmis PUT SHOES
e All Calarfc Marnr Styla. la Clwaaa From
# Spaclal PurchaM e Tia and Sli^a Madab
Tkandar — Wday —' talvdar CWp
Bumnrs sines
a These Sale Nights
Thursday - Friday - Saturday OnlvWfwivEMMu
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Preadly Aaaeaaee
"MISS SHIRLEY HUTCHISON" MISS CENTENNIAL QUEEN CONTEST
Advance coupon tickets for the "Miss Centennial" Queen Contest will be available at oil of Tel - Huron
(50 cents) on each "Pontiac Story" Ticket. Each will give
1 chonce to wm 0 1961 Pontioc "Coto-Imo" Cor or o 196 1 CMC "Suburbon" Stotion Wagon!
These coupons
will
be
BOYS' OFFICIAL PONTIAC CENTENNIAL
T-SHIRTS
9?
SHAM
BOTTOM TUMBLERS
8	7?
12 oz. Reg. 19c Value
WICKER BASKETS
Many Stylos to Chooso From
Reg. 98c Vulue
57'
''CMRC£ H" AT KRESGE’S
7th Anniversary
SPECIALS
UND-O-UKES
SALTED
• Slocks • Plain Skirts • Ploin Sweottrs
Beautifully Dry Cleoned Tel-Huron Store Only 3 Days Only—Thurt.-Set.
3 DAYS ONLY-THURS., FRL, SAT.
FREE for your out of Season Gor-BOX ments and they ore completely STORAGE Moth-proof too
'Dry Ogaam aad SUt laaadann
Very Special! ORLON Short Sleeve
PULLOVERS
Barton's 7th Anniversory
SPECIAL
LADIES' WHITE
nDlSDtT-rilMT-UTQnAT OHIT
BABTOirS Shoes
, Tfl-Hurpn Shopping Centor
Very Special!
DACRON end WORSTED
2-TROUSER
SUITS
EXTRA SPECIAL!
FOR THE 7th ANNIVERSARY!
BUY HE BOX SALE! MEN'S SOCKS
rC SMS
3'~97'
All are finer quality, all perfect. The selection includes Argyles and an array of fancier in a large selection of colors. ANY 3 PAIR for only
97c. All sixes in the collection.
UNITED SHIItT
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
7th Anniyersary
SPECIAL
Bone- Brush Leother
S^47
The SHOE BOX
Triibn. Stwbl C«M,
FE 44)259
'1	7','.
L-.14V
aniiiversai*y
SALE!
all-occasion
dresses
*4
formerly tlO’Su. $1498
Juniors, misses, half-sizes! Sheaths, full skirts in many fabrics, styles!
WINKELIMAN’S m-mnoR saopmc anna
anniversairy
SALE!
cotton knit tec tops
99*
formferly *298 h $598
Slipons, cardigans in solids ond novelties. Wanted colors, S-M-L
WINKELMANPS TEt-BQioa SHomm CEnnR
annlveR*sary
SALE!
slim and full cotton skii*ts
$j|99
formerly *398 u $598
Choose solids, prints, plaids in oSsorted CQ(Qrs^-.,_5ixgiJliQr__
WllVKELMAN’S
Tn.iviOR sHornm center

":v^
A /A
JEtGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, MAY 24. 1961
RO Township Chief Is Mute
Votes of ICeM County OK School Bond Issue
Innocent Pled
CALEDCfOA «VMM* of thk South Kent Ootnty oaonnunity have approved an |Sn,SI0 bond issue to buUd and oedp a new school and purdiase addi-
1 Mhool sitaa. The vote m SIS to dlL
A proponed |l-?4nljhea bond i
Heods Labor Relations
was rejected last year. The iHs-taOpea to‘ start conatructta o( its new 500-capadly high school fay next September.
DETROIT ei <ii^ Edarnrd E. Owl-man has been named director o< labor rdatioas lor UdyUt Oorp. Cbolman had been personnel iger ef the nurlcer-Wolvcrine diviaion of Udyttte.
m Embezzlement Cose Against Fire Head
A plea of Innocent was entered in Oakland County Clrciit Court Monday when tormer Royal Oak Towns^ Fire Chief Samuel D. hOtchell stood mute to a charge of embezzlement.
Mttdwll. suspended by the township after his arrest, is accused of usiv about $216 worth of coal patch, an asphalt paving material belong to the county road commls-sioo, and using It on the driveway oi his home at 20799 Mitcbelldale St. between May 19,1969 and Sept. 1, I960.
Federal
^ ^S3Hba
Ante. Prosecutor g o h a O’Brien said .MlIrheU b snqiect-ed of oonverilag abori M teas
teas on Us driveway, aad rent ha ordered for a private
Very Special! Marine band and standard broadcast transistor radio
He
before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero with his attorney Emmett J. Traylor who asked that MitcheU's 12.500 bond be continued. It was and Mitchell remains free awaiting trial.
No date u-as set.
Once Faced Life in Prison; Gets 1 to 15 Years
A 3(kyearold Royal Oak Township man. who once faced life imprisonment in the shotgun ilsy^ ot a Detroit man, Monday was sentenced to 1 to 15 years in Jack-son Prison by Orcuit Judge William J. Beer.
George Roai Jr., of 10752 Hinsdale Court, pleaded guilty April 27 to a second count of manslaughter in the Feb. 11 shooting of Henry Warren. 29.	j
Once charged with first-degree i murder along with a second man who was later discharged for i»-sufficient evidmee. Roes pleaded guilty to the reduced charge before Judge Beer soon after I trial had begun.
This campltw rwdie eotfH mm
RECEIVE MARINE AND REGULAR BROADCASTS
^A88
con tune in weother reports, ship-to-ship ' s-to-shore calk os well « regular broao* Top buy at our ipsdoi low prioo.
The trial saw Ron’ brother and sister Jailed for contempt of court in attempting to protect' their brother in their testimony.
Rooppointed to State Job
A FINE GRADUATION CIFTI TINY 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO

A tiny, but powerful little rodio, complete with hotter in ottd earphone, nestled in a smort, plush-llfied jewel cose. Fine voluel
' LANSING UP - Mrs. Helea Sevens of Detroit has beenn appointed as state superintendent of private employment bureaus lor a term expiring Dec.
1963.
OREN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
DOWNTdWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
OFEN EVERT NIGHT TO^
Monday through Saturday

Get set for the big holiday ahead . . .
'CHARGE ir up to 10 months to pay
Federal
L depist(»re^
Save as never before oii brand new summer needs!
Men's wash 'n wear slacks; save 1.51
Thirsty Cannon towels, reg. 1.29-1.99 values
Lush Cenno 12 pastel <
Giant 22x44* to 25x 48". Shop now, save.
Innerspring chaise lounge for ebsy summer living
l-inch polished aluminum tubular frame; big
cushions. Fl^l design.
21
77
FEblRAL^IXtWNTOWN inbRE ONLY

COSMETICS SALE!
Sumtner colof ipnty coldfiie, daitiiif powder by;	Tnty, choke ...1.00*
"Tuirtoin^^	7. 'hyThnSp,
Shultoii, Antoiito ..:...1.10 to 1.S0*
French imported Min gkaaet...2tS*
$1 deodorant; Tuny, learjeic..SOc*
Nudit ciMin Onpilotory ......1.56*
'Celebrity' trwral klta.....1.00 to 5.00*
2.50 Qtikk homo ^orainiidnt..1 JO*
......... ....
.	-.....77-............:.....
Girls' ploy weor ot summertime savings 166
V
'CHARoi rr
Cenlinantal cotton	‘
Wlw l«h«l C*»fcr MM.
Famous Man Tan, apacial sayingt
98*/^
Tons with e
$S Men Ten...............1.49
$3 Fetiten .............  6t«
$S Fetitan ................Me
3.71 Mke Men Ten ....1.3$ $1 Mtas Men Ten ... 2JS AU prieu pliu VS. (ex

Italian hand-blown bofriot

Distinctive shapes, li colors. Over 2 foot ti
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
Tommy Armour’ golf balls, only
Vz prico talol Coramic figurinot
'CHAioi rr
New 'Tommy Armour' liquid center goK baflt. First quality. Get o dozen.
Z<v»l
'CHARoi rr
Reg. $1 each. Vosot, figures, oshtroM, boxes. Colortol o
il and gifty.
Handy stool caddy cart
11”
'CHAROI rr
Easy rolling boil bearing
!■ - -!■	_ A	I--
ewi^Pwis,	eii^g
brocket. Folds Mpily. '
20x42” slM
13"
'CHARM rr
Organize work wMi
" tonwy deilc. Hg-drwtw;
limed oak or walnut. >


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
'n loc*. gay eoldit% OntaU in miUinttr deft.
frM PondtroM 3draw«rchMH3.M Adrowtr ciiMP 15.M S4i«wcr<fiM» 18.88 7 8ra4r«r Chert 19.88 5 drawer dMk 15.88 totJkeoM .15.88
Famous Maker bras af this close out price •. •
69‘
'CHARGE ll*
Buy •v«rything you nood at Fodtral's . .. just toy 'CHARGE IT' and tako up to 10 MONTHS to pay!
Buy a bra wardrobe at thb terrific pricel Circular ctitched cups for firm uplift, beautiful separation. Silky, Sixes 32-40. A-B-C a ter 2.00
1.00 infanta', tota' knit pok«
67'
Ciria* 1.69-1.99 T-loppar trtata
1”
Foam-backtd
Baach toorals usually 2.99 |99
11.99 dtluxa car bad, now
7”
'CHARGI IT Cotton knits; stripes.
fonts' 1-3; tots' 3-Ac.
XHAsaiir No deeves, all coolness and color. Cotton knits; In sixes 7 to 14.
'CHAROirr Vbeose royem 5 rkh tweed effects. 27x7T. 27"x12'mimer5.99
XHAR6I IT Big 34x60" thirsty terry. Colorful prints and stripes. Oet yours nowl
'CHARGI ir Non-ollergenic A c r 1-Ian* acrylic filled. 23x29" size . 3.99
*ChtmMtrand reg. TM.
Heavy duty, waterproof plaid fobric. Folds easy for storagel
Hercules 7-way play gym for summer fun
Heavy duty, rugged, sofel V slide, exercise rings.
24
99
'CHARGE ir
12.98 china tabla lamps
Oscillating lawn sprinkler
Aluminum folding cot
6* umbralla 'n tabla for patio
8.99 oasy f|»M tray tabla sat
Safa baby cara Port-A-Crib
8**
A**
9”
26”
6”
17"
XNAROir China bases wHl
Washable shades.
Covers a 25»7y oreai a^loslr eodly to smaHr-or spoces. Stool/brasSi
iir
Strong piold Sar -frineh
Save 3.88 when you
—buy--'
XHARGIII Beoutifuliy decorated,
const. Meal far homo. brella tilts. Steal table. 22". Ecny roll costers.
'CKARGtir 29.99 vqluel Pressing luble height bending. Drop sidesl
/
Foam loafer lounger conrerfs to comfy bed
^33
Heavy duty discorator fabric OMverts to
Hurry, while they lost.
NINE


-Y
Stephen Kalmar Honored at GM
After more than 35 yearn of automotive engineering service,
Stephen Kalmar of 3423 Chicker-liiV Lane, Bloomfield Hilla, was honored by hia General Motor*
day night at the Kingsley Inn.
Officially, he will become a retiree June 1 under the GM retirement program. Behind him lies a technical career that started In Fhime, which in 1896 was part of Hunguy and now is part of Yugoslavia. He was bom there, and in 1914 waa graduated from high schooL
Until 1924, Kaimar waa an engineering draftsman for Berman Oorp., Berlin, handling layout and design of automottve chassis and engine components. He entered the United States on May 18, 1924, with a professional visa. By 1931 " raa an American dtixen.
OONTRIBUTED TO CODE Fbr about a year he designed adding machine mechanisms for Burroughs Adding Machine Oo. and then Joined GM Reaearch Laboratories in 1925. Here he spedaL ixed in automotive engine combustion studies and design of combustion chambers, and helped develop the GM Engine Test Code.
From ins to 1144 he was chief teat engineer for AO Spark Flog DtvWoa. la diarge ef operatloaa for developmeot and perfaem-aaoe of opaik plngo.
Futed by Engineer Staff for Lengthy Service in Automotive Field
Technical Univeratty at Buda-1^. and la ins-int was a sta-Berlin-Cliarlotteabiirg rom
came a doctor of engineering ia Un by decree of the IteUaa
In May of 1946, Kalmar <
mar
named assistant engineer In chai%e of the GM engineering stafTa power development section, end Ip 195T he was appointed executive aaaistant engineer in charge.
' For many years he was a violinist with the University of Midii-gan Extension Symphony Orches-
tra.
Under Kalmar’s name is a long hit of technical publicationa both in American and European Journals, and he has served on engine committees in the Society of Automotive Engineers.
AiJlicied Youth Gets Probation, Plus Lecture
A 19-yearoId Royal Oak youth, afflicted with cerebral palsy, got ptebation and a lecture from Ctr-cuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero Mhnday tor the attempted armed holdup of a motri.
*Toa have a haadleap," the Jodge toM aaade T. Wniams, «f Sin Parker St., «bat that doc« pa* give yoa Hceiise t« vlalato
WlUiama pleaded guilty May 8 to assault with intent to rob while being armed after he brandirtped a Caliber revolver and demanded toe cash box tram toe detfc <4 the Holiday Motel. 2712 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak.
Judge Dondero placed Williams on probathm tor three years and ordered him to pay $150 court costs after reminding him that his crime 'es a maximum term of life in
The new electronic typewriter, developed by scientists at Kyoto Unlveiirity, converted spoken Japanese words Into printed form.

A'KN
THE 1*UM1AC PKKSS, VVij^DXESDAV. MAY 24. lUtil
Couple Gets Lease for Airport Cafe
$Mks Budget Cut
T*
LaborMuMgement Policy uked Qpngrm Tueadayto cut its bud->* get tram an originally requested
Franco in Dongor?
Tucwlay “amexplarioa of maisiva proportioM may not be far tdT’ in Spain against tno'regime of Generalissimo Prandaco Franco.
In the dim beginning, the auto industry was centered in the East. But in the low shoH years from 1900 to 1904. Detroit's auto pic-
ture started to brighten, with .12 D(riroit firms producing cars at the rat* of 15.000.000 worth a year!
TV proprietors of the Pontiac Moracipal Airport terminal restaurant describe themselws as an "air-minded” couple taking pride in restaiOTUits with a good reputation.
"We don't plan one of those glo-nfied hamburger stands >ou iBed to see at airports.” said Richard E. Vance Sr., a Lansing restaurateur.
"Ko're str-mtnded sad dont i
can't be Ja»t as flae a piaee as aa>- rating establiaiunenl.** Vance and his wile Florence last night won a fivo-year lease at the airport from the City Commission at a rate of S2S0 a month or 6 per'cent of their monthly gross, whichever is greater.
New Alleghany Head Is Silent
Murchison Leaves Big Decisions to Board — Soys Kirby's Out
NEW YORK (API-The battle is over and where do we go from here is the question today facing stockholders in the Alleghany i Corp. who \-oted a change in com- i mand of an empire controlling $6.7 billion.
John D, Murchison. 39, the Texan who successfully, led the dissidents in an uphill assault, declined to go beyond a hint ot his
He deferred to a meeting today of his new board of directors virtually all decisions on the day-to-day operation of the holding corporation and any radical change in the use of the millions of dollars at its disposal.
ONLY ONE DniDEXD
The 31-year-old corporation has paid only one dividend of a nickel; ridiculed by Murchison, and^^t was at the height of the battle this year for control.
♦ ■ - ★ *
Murchison voiced only one dictatorial dictum Tuesday in Baltimore after he had won control of AUe^jany b>’ nearly 854,000 votes ouj of more than nine million cast in this century 's biggest struggle on the financia* field.
That was that Allan P Kirby. 68, the power behind and in front of the Alleghany Corp. since 1937, has not and will not be offered a spot on the board of directors.
"It's up to him” to make any peace overture. Murchison said. Kirby is the biggest single individual stockholder in Alleghany vrith one-thlrd of Us shares.
Vance said he wanted to open up the terminal's dining facilities by June 15, in order to be in operation when the terminal dedicated Sunday. June 18, during the Greater Pontiac Centennial.
Homee D. Haskiat. airport manager, said that af fls-a prospective proprietors later-slewed, the Vances were the oaly ones willing to enter Into the strict, la-pnge lease adopted by the C'oninilssloa on recommendation ot Hoskins and Robert A. Stlerer. n-ssistant city manager.
In the restaurant and catering . business in Lansing seven years, : the Vances have operated the din- . ing room at Lansing's Capital City ; Airport during the past five years, i watching it grow from a 50-seat ; to a 300-seat operation.
KNOWN OTATEWTOE Gaining a statewide reputatiOT. they have just contracted ror J the restaurant at the new minal building at Jackson airport.
The Panttac restaorant carry the same natne as the
Vanre’s Skyroom.
Vance said be plans to cater to ? the Pontiac community, not just [ to airport traffic. He s^ he plans ^ promotions to encourage group, service clubs and family business.
★ * *
! Like many governmental officials who-eften travel In and out of tv airport at Lansing. Hoskins is a ' fan of the Vances.
••The food la good. tV prices right and the operation It cleaa ; and nttmcllve,'' he snid. "M over, the Vnnees me experienced In nirport apemtlom;
' We're very happy about gelMng ,
I them in FUntine.”
Hoskins said that large Detroit caterers expressed little interest in the Pontiac Municipal restaurant: ■ bet ause initial business apparently will be of low’ volume.	i " '
Vance agreed that this might be ...
OK Bid for Facilities at New Courthouse i
A combined bid of $100,052 for a: parking lot. sidewalks, storm sewers and lighting at the new courthouse w-as approved yesterday by the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors.
Contractor Stanley B. Jones submitted a total bid of $73,752: for the construction work, while’ the Schultz Electrical Corp. sub-; niitted the low bid of $26,300 for the lighting.	>
The full board of supervisors must pass the contracts.
"But we’re in the airport hu'!-. nes.s and are willing to groW’ with it. Were thinking ahead to five years or so from now, because we know thu air business is going; to grow."
Crowd of 'Nazis Hits Trouble in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS (LTI)-A busload of "Nazi Stormtiwpers” ran into rain and an unsympatVtic police officer in their confused and unglorious entry Into the city Tuesday night.
The AnieriraB Nail parly
Woman Loses.
Ton of Scrap to Junk Thieves
A new racket operating in Oakland County came to light yesterday when an Aron Township worn-' an found she had been hoodwinked i by well-organized junk collectors. | Mrs. Irma Tj-ler of 410 Tlenkeii i Road Is out the price of a couple ( thousand pounds of scrap Iron | today.
She called Munson Scrap Iron:
.Saturday crfferlrg to sell them an old plow, field discs, drags and a planter for whatever they are worth as scrap.
* W w
Later in the day two nondescript trucks uplled up at the Tyier farm. Workers loaded the scrap material and informed Mrs. Tyler they would haul the iron in to weigh It-and establish its worth.
When Mrs. Tyler Vard nothing more nbuul Ving paid, she telephoned the Munson Scrap Iron Co. again yesterday. She was Informed the firm had not picked up her missing scrap and knew nothing about it.
Apparently someone else learned of Mrs. Tyler’s offer to sell the scrap and decided to cash Tn on the deal for themselves.
She called the sheriffs department. Detectives were sVking the thieves and stolen property today.
of town by police, then turned awa.v by a motel operator, and finally permitted to slay In town overnight after conipromblng on their "hate" signs.
But the Nazis Insisted theii "hate ^. campaign” against CORE, the v NAACP and Otto Preminger's film ■. "Exodus.” will come off as ached-1 uled today.	<
^RNITURE


June Allyson Is Gaining After Second Operation
Actress June Allyson, is recovering from her second throat operation within a month.
Her physician said her condition was fine after Tuesday’s surgery and added; ”It was just what we expected, . a polyp. Everytliing went well arid she’ll be .out couple ot days—whenever wants to leave.’’
Mlia-Allyann, wdu» was divorced
from TV actor-prod’jcer, Powell, imderw^t a similar, ition April 27.
Dick : opefal
PARDON ME. SIR
Did You Know That We Are Going to Change
OUR NAME?”
Wotch for our Coming Announcomont in the Near Future . . .
Only the Nome Will Be Changed ... oil our offices, services,
personnel and business procedures will remain unchanged.
Pontiac Federal Savings
OoktaDd-CounIr’s Hnl Fodotattr Ckortursd Eederul Suviapt oacl looir AuociofleB
761 W. Huron St.—PONTIAC ROCHEStIeR downtown DRAYTON RUINS WALLED UKE	MILFORD
THE PONTIAC t^RESS. VVEDXE8DAV. MAY 24. 1 Obi
ELEVEN
Brown*§ StetuB in Doubt
2 School Board Candidates Out
Two of the •even original candidates (or the June 12 Pontiac School DisMct election have been ruled ineliglMe by the |cho(d district.
One of the ineligible candidates today planned to contest his inel-igiblity in court.
dlstrtot, and that hia name must on the tax rril as a taxpayer tor that proporty.
The Rev.
Rvea at the ehafeh-ownei par-
■
Russell L. Bro^, a mathematical	to be a property ow»
and science teacher at Bloomfidd ***’ before be IIM a petittoo.
taxes as-part of monthly payments on his home. - '
"I recorded the deed to 'saj home in August 19SB," Brown M lerted.
“I have tax receipts ia my name for the |lost two yesro. As far as I’m coneemed, If I ppy my taxed I shonld be aa the tax
Crime Increase Alarms Hoover
Hills Junior High School, was notified late Tuesday that he is in-
the srho(H. district, according to
one of the two school board seats.
Earlier, this week, Rev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, was ruled ineligible.
TWO of the requirements Ibr be-tav a candidate in a school eleq-bon are that the candidate must be a property owner In the school
Brown, 51, of 483 Lynch St., la property owner but his name
Vernon L. Schiller, director of financial management (or the district. , -
BY HOME PAYMENTS Brown, when notified he is ineligible, stated that he paid hli
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Marjorie Gates
DICTATION IT PHONI IN PIRSON Lsgal i Medical MIMEOGRAPHING BULLETINS Themes Theses Resumes NOTAHY PUBLIC with Seal
(AU W*rk CMnSmUal)
iVz S. Safinow Sf. Ft 2-0233
His attorney, L. C. Burch of Pontiac, agi'e^. “It would that the assessing offleer is at fault, or that someone In the dty assessor’s office erred in not re cording Mr. Brown's name."
If thjB coifft decides that Btown'i name should legally appear on the and has been omitted thibugh no fault of his own. this would remove the Only obstacle In his path.
"According to the school district attorney, jlaroid Dudley, the state law on these requirements is very dear,” Schiller explained.
“Welhave no other choice but to rule Mr. Brown ineligible.
Legally, Brown's name cannot be placed on the roll until next
Big • City Lawbreaking Figures Show Upswing if) Ra^, Murder
Accepting Registrations for Summer Swimming
Kay Gable Allowance	from the actor’s empit.
jHik«i to $6,000
! LOS ANGELES (APi — Oark nnonthly and made the tnciwase iGable’s widow has been granted retroactive to the date of Gable's la family allowance of J6,000'death, Nov. 16, 1960.
WASHINGTON (AP> - Ah in-1 create In crime In the nation’s' largest cities, including Detroit, during the first quarter of 1961 over the first three months of last year brought an expression of alarm today from/ FBI Director 1 '
aty Hall today began accepting regiitrations for summer swimming sessions aV^Pontlac Northern High School June 26 through Aug. 19.
At the same time, the City Department of Parks and Recreation I also announced th^ dates of Pontiac Teen Star-Lite dances.
The FrMay night record dances —June Sa; July 7, U. it, 28; Aug. 4, II, 18. 25; and Sept. 1-wil) he held on the tennis courts nior High
Open swimming periods (or all ages are scheduled each week Monday through Friday. 1-2:45 p m.; Tuesday through Friday. 7-9 p.m.; and Saturdays. 9 a.m, and 10:45
Hoover viewed as ominous an; upsurge of crimes against the person, particu^y rape.
In Uetroit. rape cas(*s increased from M In the first quarter of ISM to K in the first ipiarter of IMI.
Murder and nonnegligent homicide increased from 27 to 33, but robberies fell off from 877 to 784.
Aggravated assault rases
Swimming programs begin tho jwedt of June-28.
Three eigbt-^t eek beginning swimming classes for youngsters |are scheduled. The first is Mondays jand Wednesdays, 9-10 a.i second Mondays and Wedi 110:30-11:30 a.m.; and the tjiird 'Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9-10
creased from 1.020 to l.Ot
; bur-
year. The tax roll was finalizediglaries from 3,496 to 3,769 and by the board of review in Aprtt jlarceny over 560 from 960 to 1,114. and cannot be altered for the rest I Auto theft decreased from L5S0 to of the calendar year.	’
An advance class for youngstevi is scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Competitive swimming and div-
Adsdts age U ar 'more can register lu a beginning swimming class far eight weeks on Mondays, 7-8 p.m.
Open swimming for adults only is scheduled for Mondays. 8-9 p m.
Fees are |3 (or youngsters' be-ginning and advanced instructions (16 sessions); |3 tor adults’ beginning instruction leight sessions t: 13 for competitive swimming and diving instruction (eight ses-sions); 15 cents (or children in
the 0
mornings and afternoons and 25 cents at night; 35 cents for ^idults 18 years o( age or older in the open swimming in the morning and afternoon and 50 cents at nighl Beginning swimmers must be at least 54 inohes tall.
FLY FREE to SOAQO
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Carnival of Fashion
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A.	Superbly tailored style in lilac, turquoise, brown.
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... a bif roomy trunk. You put hif gage in ita plaot, not in the back ■eat which ia reeerved for your friends. Futura doem’i cramp your style—or your budget either! It’e America’s lowest-priced* luxury compact. It costs you less to run, too. Read about Falcon’s record-breaking Mobilgaa Economy Run below!
NOTE: Under the test conditions of the MobUgas Economy Run, a Falcon, with standard shift, scored
32.6	milM per gallon . . . beet gas mileage of any 6- or 8-cyIinder car in the 2S-ytar hittory of the Run! (Another Falcon was second, with
31.6	mpg!) Drivers of all cars were experts . . . and really out tq win. But Falcon topped ’em all!
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TWELVE
THE i*ON'lTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1961
Settle on 5.25 Tax Rate
, ""	I'-	■ jp’62
Grand Opening SPECIAL
Oakland County’s tax rate this A imvr to the cMBtjr rate year will be 5.» for evwy 11.000 at &.«> by the ranaty’s repre-of equalized property valuation.' aentadvea aa the beard. Robert and supersHsors will not appeal Moore aad diaries A. Sparks, ; the rate although it moans nearly tailed 4-t after Coaaty School $.'100,000 less in tax receipts	Soperinteodent WIIHam J. fkner-
For the ifecond time in a week, son said tto the Oakland County Tax Alloq*-. into arroui tfon Board yesterday reacted to uouM be urgent pleas from <-ounty super- aanih'ali.v. vi.sors and tacked on another .05	..j	^
cl . mill « ,1, cocti n.,c	j Oliver cl SccMlrtd
nr. " ... icly t. I^ LU ,
and alter the first appeaf this
was apped to a prollniliiary	inembers, Lesnnsoo's com-;
rate of «.S|.	mittee said the county faced
deficit financing for the first time ^ if the full 5.39 wasn’t appropriated '' from the 13-mill taxitig limitation.
f> had a crystal ball.”
Spcciolly PurchoMd
Waterproof Waleb
The county’s rate, which will be formalized Friday when statist!- j cians. chop the added .05 tnun i
school districts were slated to re-	*	*	*
•ceivc. is .23 of a mill below the Hp made ho mention 1960 rate of 5.# and .14 below the later when informed by Moore of 5 39 supers’isors shot for to meet the final 5.S rate. This rate passed ”a very lealLstic and fight budget” i<-2 with dissenting votes from for 1962.	.Moore, chairman of the board of
a *	*	auditors, and Sparks, county
David Levinson, rhairman of the treasurer.
Boaiti of Supervisors’ Ways and The .0.5 of a mill added $100,000 Means Committee, said an appeal based on the county’s 1961 state would not be made with the .State equalized valuation of $2,094,683,-Tax Commission, hut should eco- 200.
nomic conditions not improve next	--------------------
year si>me cuts are in store -
Building, Not Firemen,
“Tbh means were going
have to iwe up (he enHie welfare Lett Up Lreek in DlOZe reserve U3S.34X) fund, the roBtingenl fund (flM.m), and If roadittons don't Improve a , , _	.
curUlliitonl of servkea might be	“"il: "J!
necessary," Ivovinson said.	””	"
stainless back, »nd is shockproof, water resistant, has unbreakable main spritig. Chrome with eXpansiop band.

>95
Charge II
•Grand Opening SPECIAL
CENtRAL CITY. Colo. (AP) — When the transformer hbuae burst
building Monday night, it was c vious Central City’s fire truck with While the country’s rate is ap-;itji 400-gallon water capacity
patently cemented,
Bloomfield Towrtthip still hangs the balance. The six-member
I'couldn't I
So. firemen dragged the bum-1 J ^	^ ring building into a creek. Mission
tax board delayed until their final accomplished meeting Friday any action on relief that might be granted the
Neck
PEARLS
1 to 8 Strands Button Ears to Match
township since the board knocked PosthumOUS Goid Medal K5 >n.n, «.	IIS min- ,,	p,
88*
JAYSON
JEWELERS
(formerly Myers)
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
BOX WAia FASI
For Instant CoHm, Ton, Cocoei
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
(Huron St. of Tologroph Rds.)
V4
Karat
DIAMOND
Jayson Jewelers open their new store at Tel-Huron Shopping Center with a special three-day bargain sale, Thursday-Friday-Saturday. Visit our store this week, fre^ gifts to everyone, many prizes will be given "away. Put your name in for a Free Watch and other prizes to be given away. Open your charge account with any of these wonderful sale items listed below. See our Complete Costume Jewelry, Watches, and unusual gift departments.
MIMMIM BlDT.frr	WASHINGTON (API The Senate'
Reinforced by township attorney !*«•'’	legislation authorizing
Joseph T. Brennan Jr. Supervisor	Kennedy to award ai
John C. Rehard (»id the budget g®***	P«dhumoasly to the;
submitted “is the absolute mini-1L»r. Tom Dooley III. in ap-mum."	predation of Dooley’s service to
Paying for Evergreen sewer‘^e jungle inhabitants of Uo«. bonds and meeting libraiy obliga-| The measure, previously passed tions are in jeofurdy under the by the House, now goes to Presi-slice of about $70,000 Rehard said, dent Kennedy

15221879
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1961

THIRTEEN’
T-.'W^y -
TIm fir Casiil Faiil; Liriif... Use Yiir Uii dirfi HitI Optin Tins
HKfXJGEE FBOM ANGOLA — A small Angolan baby refugee tiU in a cardboard box and cries at Kimpese, the Congo, after arriving with a party of refugees from nearby strife-tom Portuguese colony of Angola after an eight-day march. In New York, the United Nations named a five-nation body to investigate conditions in Angola, where outbreaks of violence have flared.
To Crack Down After Race Riot
Benton Harbor Police, Firemen Scatter 200 Yoiithi; One Arrest
Met Wont Play for Segregated I Crowds in South |
DETTROIT (AP» - New York’s | Metropolitan Opera Go., won't I play before segregated audiences! I in the South any more.	i |
Rudolf Bing, the Met's general 11 manager, said Tuesday the com-'I pany "can't afford" to do so. f BENTWf HARBOR, Mich. (UPI)	iNtTDFNTH	§
h, tad Wom,ri p.- 1 after thev were'*™"* Atlanta and Dallas, where! \ taJed	to^all in retofbrce- >	““‘i
rSs to queU a mob of stoM-j'*	**	^
throwing youths Involved In an ap-'a«^^ ‘n <ho«	^ f
I ^	opened this h
^	Atlanta and there |
intersection where an estimated 200 youths between 12 and IS had gathered for a flght.^
The jreaths - white aad Negro
Put the Bounce Back Into His Step,
give him
I Audi PkiiVMOS'
bnedda’hiwM pigAa by ▼elvectae
Men*i
Styles

flrst peBco olBeors arrived and eventadly IS oflleora aad the lo-
Negroes being refused seats or of- i fered substitute accommodations ini t segregated sections.	|f
"Don't ask me to elaborate."! > Bing said. "I am still a British-i j subject and I don't want to get! j into a political situation."	| |
Graham Suffering
Boys’ Sizes $6.95 up
They'll love their carefree, breesy looks, their light-as-air . caiualness (they weigh only 12 ounces each), and the way they shrug off'dirt aod water. So easy to keep clean, ; too, A simple brushing does it. Comes with springy I crepe sole, steel shank support. Sixes and widths to I fit everybody.
e about to turn
Severe Infection
denting the fire equipment.
However, no injuries were re-j LONDON rUPli—A me r ic a n' ported.' '	tKvangrllst Billy Graham iS suffer-
■k	■k	*	Ing from a se\-erc respiratory in-
It took police and firemen two fection, his Unilon doctors said hours to force the youths to dis- today
perse.	The physicians said they were
One boy. Terry Bradford. 17, of using antibiotics to fight the infec-Benton Harbor, was arrested, tion. ^\n assistant to the 42-year-1 Bradford, ahite, was charged with old evangelist said Graham hopes loitering aniT police said he would to be well enough to begin a rally possibly face additional charges of in North England next week, agitating a riot.	♦	★	★
WWW	Graham was ordered to bed
Sgt. Jack Weatherly of the Ben-Tuesday, just 20 minutes before ton Harbor Police Department said he was scheduled to address the the incident started when a gang opening meeting of his filth British | of white youths apparently tried "Crusade for Christ" in London. | to stm a fight with some Negro The six-week campaign willj boyt.	center on industrial Manchester in
------------------ Northern Ejiglknd, with one-day
An average American u i e i cru.sades ip Scotland, Wales and eight pencils a year.	Northern Ireland.
The big buy in Summer T Shoes Is
Kiadergirlra to evUege. I’.S. Kadi* |br«
Hitthe
"Deck Pants”
Whistle Britches make fhe most of every figure . . . jauuty hip poek^, cord-roped belts and loue-legged Ki^. lo white duck or black and white striped denim. Sixes 8 to 16.
WHITE, or BLACK and WHITE STRIPE
398

Men’s Gisual Wear 1
The very popular Popover pullover knit sport shirt in > •mart weaves and all of the wanted colors. Bermudas ! come in subdued plaids that are so popular in all shades. {
Popover Knits f">"> S’* Bermudas	from S’* ;
ShtU txftrU lest forkmdi ky acuUrgting up ttaep gratU. In mothar test, thM "fifth wheel" in the back h lowered onto the rotul to meeture tndeegt preaiely.
TOP PERFORMAMCE
Shell test crew reveals five ways to t^t your cw
for top performsuice-and how the 9 ingrediotts in tq^y^s
Super SheD can help you get it
To John Baker and John Watson of Shell Research, performance is a scientific standard. They measure it with precision instruments. But any
dients to fight the various causes of knocL Teft#5.Miicfpcrgdhn Don’t trust your fuel gauge when you meas-
#3. Alkylate, noted for luMcl oontiol in hot
ure miles per gdlon. Take these three simple steps and be sure.	__
good driver can run a version pi,^idrJna0-test8r---------rssf your test by filling your tank.
#4. AntMnock aii, to give your engine extra knock resistance.
Here are five they recommend.
It TOtta CAB really delivering its best? "It’s easy to find out,” sa)’s John Baker of Shell Research. “Just run these simple tests."
Test #1. Qnlck starting Count the seconds it takes to start your car. The engine should “snap to” in about two to three seconds. A slow start drains your battery. And it may flood your cylinders, ' causing performance troubles.
If your engine is balky, try Super Shell. It’s blended with a frisky ingredient called Btitone—to give you quick, easy starts.
spark timing. Your Shell dealer can take care of this for you.
But sometimes, the problem can be the wrong blend of gasoline.
In summer, for example, excessive heat can make winter grade gasoline bubble in the fuel line. Bubbles can interfere with the flow, causing rough running. Shell scientists don’t let that happen with Super Shell. When hot weather ^leatens, they adjust Super Shell’s 9-ingredient f<»-mula to give it the correct wdatility for
2. Do you have plenty of power to spare? If you feel you’ve “run out of en^e,“ it’s time to do something about it.
Super Shell may be your answer. It contains TCP,* to help restore power lost to combustion chamber deposits.
And another Super Shell ingredient, called Platformate, contains cornponents that release 11 per cent more energy than the finest lOQoctane aviation gasoline.
1M #4. Knock
Make sure the gasoline comes up to the brim. Write down your mileage reading.
2.	Drive in your normal manner for at least three tankfuls. Keep a record of the exact amount you buy.
3.	Finally, GO your tank to the hrim again. Add up all the gallons you’ve bought (not counting the initial fiditp in step I.) Divide this amount into your totel miles driven. This gives you your average miles per gallon.
Try thb test with three tankfuls of Super Shell. You may be pleasantly surprised.
#5. Butane, for quick starts at any rim*. .
#4. PCntne, for fast warm-ups.
#7. AnlMctr, added whenever carburetoi king becomes a problem.
#8. Gnn preventive, to help keep carburetors clean inside.
#9. Platformate, the superenetj^ ingredient for extra mileage.
. Why not test Super Shell in your car?
You’ll see what top performance really is.
A Bulletin from Shell Research -where 1,997 sdentistt are working to make your car go better and better.
Sapor ShdTs 9 ingredtoiti

AccdeBite up a haig, steep li
-He»?a a brief nindown of aU nine ingiedi
'Test #2, Smooth running Pay close attention to your engine in traflic.
Does it vibrate roughly when you stop for a traffic light? Does it seem to “surge’-as you pull away, then falter and fade? Sometimes these troubles can be corrected
Test #3. Rcaorve pouror
On a turnpike, in light traffic, accelerate suddenly from about thirty miles an hour to the 1^ limit Now ask youtsdf:
1. Did your car acoelemte smoothly-with
carefully.
Tf you bear a sound like marbles falling into an empty oil drum," says John Watson, 'ym’ve got kfiodL It could cause your en-
Take no dunces. Switch to Super ShdL
It, tfiHi|[Mdo	i»r> lest
/
ents in today’s Super Shell—and what they do to give your car top performance. #1..TCP addtive, to restore up to 15 per cent of lost power, and dd up to 17 extra miles per tankful i2.«^at>cracke4* gasoUm, the supe^
octane ingiediteKimpmvirwIffi a piui.


:\ .
-"'ll
A'



THE»PONTIAC PRESS

WEDNESDAY, UAY 24, 1961
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN
Child Study Club Group Holds Annual Luncheon
Welcoming members of Child Study ^ Club Group 3 to the 31st annual meeting and luncheon is hostess Mrs. Herbert Howerth (at left) of Lakewood
PcBtisc Pm» riialM
Street. Arriving members are Mrs. William E. Hutchinson of Owego Drive and Mrs. William Burder of West Iroquois Road.
Womens Section
Abby Sure You‘il Find Him
Just Be Yourself, Dear
By ABKiAII. VAX BIRKX
DEAR ABBY: What is a girt who wasn't bom beautiful supposed to do^ 1 am 13 and have ^	r never had a boy
on how to got a boy to notice me?
NOTUING SPECIAL
-ABBV
one could notice it.
My hair is light browii. gets oily fast and just hangs. I wear glasses and braces.
Believe me, if is not an inferiority complex that gives me the idea that no boy would look at me twice.
I have tried to be the kind of person who is fun to have around, but I am a bigTflop.
- Can you give me a few tips
DEAR ‘NOTHING ": Maybe you're trying too hard? And maybe the fish you're casting for are too big for your line?
Be yourself. Be your- best-groomed. kindest, sweetest self. Pay particular attention to the shy little guy .whom no girl notices. I’ll bet you catch something pretty sppciat: dear ABBY: My problem Is an expensive one. Whenever I wash, my neighbor washes, and she takes my good diapers off the line and leaves me her old ragged diapers, which are full of holes. .
r have neveip seen her KTfT but I know she does. Diapers cost 52.58 a dozen, and I am tired of buying new ones all the time.
Print this. Maybe she will lake the bint. I don't want to accuse her.
DIAPER POOR DEAR DIAPER POOR:
"Write your initials in indelible ink in the comer of each new diaper.
Then fell your neighbor (in a friendly wayi that you think you have been getting your diapers mixed up with hers, and have marked yours so it won’t happen again. And I'll bet it doesn’t.
DEAR ABBY: My wife is a big-hearted woman who feels itorry for a friend of hers who happens to be a widow.
When I drive this woman home my wife always savs. "Honey, be sure to kiss Vera goodnight." Vera Ls not hard to kiss, but I don't think it's right for m» wife to ask me to kiss a woman just because she has no one else to kiss her.
We have been friends for years, and. 1 know Vera doesn’t take me seriously, but don’t you think eventually this rauld lead to trouble?
IN DOUBT
DEAR IN: Only if YOU do!
Personal News
Yes, Abby wilt answer your letter personally if you write to ABBY. Box 3363, Beverly Hills, Calif., and enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve-lope.
Aboard the SS Nova Scotia sailing from St. John, Nfld., next Tuesday will be Patricia Coles of Waterford Township and Ella McKnight of Asheville, N.C.
They have been teaching at Argentia, Nfld., and plan several months’ vacation in Europe, with a trip to Australia and New Zealand also on the agenda. Patricia’s parents, the Alfred H. Coles are of Whit^ field Court.
★ ★ ★
Honoring their granddaughter, Nancy Louise Os-tiOrn, whose e^^	to ^aman 2.C Kenneth
R. Whitman of Utica was announced this week, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Osborn of Chamwood Hills entertained at family luncheon Sunday.
Among out-of-town relatives were the Alfred Shorts of Port Huron, the Jerry Albrechts of Saginaw, the Ralph Osborns of Dearborn, and the Donald Whitmans with Barbara and Donald of Utica.
★	-	★	"A
Mrs. W. E. Darby of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting her sisters Mrs. W. E. Beattie of West Iroquois Road and Mrs. Margaret Archer of Birmingham. She will attend the 40th reunion of her graduating class at Pontiac Central High School on June 3.
it	-k	it
, Returned to her home on North Opdyke Road is Mrs. Dale V. Rowe who hw been vacationing in Hawaii since she closed her home in Fort Myers, Fla., where she spent	the	winter months.
★	★	★
Getting married? For Abby’s booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Auxiliary to VFW Plans Tea
The City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1370 will stage a mother and daughter tea Sunday at the post home on South Saginaw Street.
mu Mfc Donald Waid (Beveily Hjiatt) 'ttf-Fembarry Drive, Waterford Township, anhounce the birth of a daughter, Ellen Rae, May 15, at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Mrs. William Hyatt of Calvert Strwt, Waterford, is maternal grandmother and the Ray Wards of North Genesee Avenpe are paternal grandparents.
A three-week-vacation for the Joseph I., Bennetts^
Mrs. Thomas McHeever, general chairman, has announced that the program will begin at 2:30 p.m. with entertainment by the Scarletones of Pontiac Northern High School and several numbers by students from a local dance studio.
Songs will be sung by Michele Ryan, Debra Smith and Marie McKeever. "A Dancing Horse” will be presented by Robert MpKeever and "friend."
Marybeth Vandecar will offer the toast to mothers, and Mrs. Virgil Vandecar, the toast to daughters.
Prizes will be presented to
”Ifie"'youngest n^her, eldest
rher, mother with the great-number of daughters in attendance and the youngest daughter.
.Spring flowers and a large cake in honor of mothers and daughters will center the refreshment table.
Pouring will be Mrs. Charles Birdsell, president of the auxil-
of Illinois Avenue Included visits at Dunedin and Venice, Fla., en route to the Keys and Fort liiuder-dale. They stopped at paytoiia Beach on the return tilp. alonfe the AtJwxtic coastline.
.i.:'
~ lary. servin^XTTtteimnefh ti for daughters will be Mrs. George P'appas. the group's senior vice president.
The p)Mc has been invited fo'the tea.
Luncheon Is Hel(d for 31st Year
For the 31st year members of Child Study Club Group 3 gathered for their annual luncheon and installation of officers. Hostess for the affair was Mrs. Herbert Howerth who opened her Lakewood Street hc«ne in Drayton Plains to club.
Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Maynard Raye, Mrs. Donald Rath and Mrs. Robert Irwin.
★ ★ ★
Following luncheon, Mrs. Clarke Kimball installed the new slate of officers. They are Mrs. Robert Bego, president; Mrs. Bob F. Rogers, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Shorey, second vice president; Mrs. John, Hubbard, recording secretary; Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Jenkins, treasurer; Mrs. Clarke Kimball, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Robert Knight, auditor.
Annual reports were heard from outgoing officers and standing committees.
Officers of Child Study Club Group 3 participate in the traduional exchange of the gavel at the group's annual luncheon and installation. Mrs. John Hubbard of Chippewa Road, incoming recording secretary.
joins outgoing president Mrs. Edward W. McGovern of Alice Street, new president .Mrs. Robert Bego of Bloomfield Hills and vice president Mrs. Bob F. Rogers of Fembarry Drive in the ceremony.
Will Open Meeting at MSUO
Concert to Feature Broadway Music
Personnel Talk Given toBPW
Farm, Garden Branch Winner of 5 Awards
Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, has recefc-ed five' merit awards from the Michi-gah Division, WNF&G, for a one-year work period.
Conservation and horticultural therapy won first place;
Michigan Branch of the WoiVien’s Intc'rnational League for Peace and Freedom .will open its. annual meeting Saturday at Michigan State University Oakland with an informal coffee in the new student center.
Branch chairman will give
"Broadway Curtain Calls" is the theme for the annual '’■spring concert of Washington Junior High School's vocal department Thursday and Friday evenings. The voices of more than 200 .students will be rai.sed in a bevy of hit ’tunes from recent Broadway
*ill play selections by Gershwin and music from “Exodus” as well as a medley of tunes for a “musical
break" and the accompai^ ment for the selections from "My Fair Lady. "
I - and
men will surnmarize activities with emphasis on legislative work (XMiducled by Dr. Alice Miles Woodruff, chairman.
education, second; and horticulture, third. The 14 points qualUied the group for the highest recognition, the Orchid Award. The branch, three yearn old. is sponsored by the Bloomfield Hills branch.
Among resolutions to be presented will be slate and federal civil rights bills, the
Numbers from "The Sound of Music. ” "Gypsy.” "My Fair Lady" and "Can-Can" will be presented by the Girls' Glee Club, the Male Chorus and the Ninth Grade Choir.
Dances are under the direction of Octavia McCall. Scheduled for the school gymnasium, curtain time both evenings will be 8 pm.
39 and Uppers Plan a Pancake Supper
na to the United Nations and the abolition of the House Un-American Activities Commit-
tee.
Elects to office for the coming year are Mrs. Harold I. Tanner, president; Mrs. Laurence Herman, vice president: Mrs. E.aeeFMaePhrr* son, recording secretary; Mris. Lloyd Sherwood, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Percy H. Hamly, treasurer.
The Oakland County branch is in charge of arrangements, with Mrs. John Houston and ■Mrs. Harold Chalk as t-ochair-men. Delegates will be elected to the national meeting June 23-30 at University of Minnesota.
Five Pages Today in Women's Section
Dr. Sheldon Appleton, assistant professor of political Science at MSUO will be luncheon speaker. His. special area of study is Asia, with emphasis on China.
Others participating in the „BO*mm,jjEKlude^ the Choralairs and the Ninth Grade Girls’ Ensemble. Music from "Gigi.” "Porgy and Bess" and "Exodus" will also be heard.
Designed to unite drama and dance with music to place an educational emphasis on ci-ealivity by show directors Virginia Haroutunian and Gilbert Jackson, the ambitioas undertaking has a production staff of twelve with fifteen faculty assistants.
Plans for a pancake and sausage supper are under
way by the ^ and Up Club.
Interested area residents have been invited to attend the club's mt'etings dn Tuesday evenings in Malta Temple on Perkins Street. An area orchestra pla.vs for round and square dancing from 8
11.
The May program meeting of the Pontiac Business an(I Profesiional Women's Club was held Tuesday evening in the Hotel Waldron.
Following dinner. Rasamond Haeberle, club president, introduced guests of the evening Mrs. Elise Best and Mrs. Loi* Tutor.
The program was planned by the career advancement committee, whose members are Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs. Mildred Etlihg. Roberta Tobin. VVra Mae Adams. Julia Dimond and Mrs. .Sanford Craft.
Mrs. Hammond introduced guest speaker John VVitherup, fiersonnel director for Oakland CBuqty. who spoke on problems relating to applicant and employer and skilled and unskilled woi'kers. He commented, "The greWtest challenge in personnel wd»k'i* in pkking the right ptu-son for the job."
Accompaniments will be provided by Joyce Livingstone and Nathan Jones. The school orchestra under Robert Peter-
U. oi M. Alumnae Club Meets for Co-op Dinner
The University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Pontiac met for a cooperative dinner Tues-
day at the East Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Raymond Rapa-port.
Officers were elected at this closing meeting of the season. They are Lillian Jacobs, president; Mrs. R Grant Graham, vice president; Iva J^ne Price, secretary; Janet Heitsch, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Richards, senior counselor; and Mrs.
—Robert B:~Tari‘, Juhlrir ixitin-selor.
Miss Jacobs appointed chairmen of standing committees who include Mrs. Jay A, Wagner. program; .Mrs. p. D. Larkin, scholarship; Mrs. W.O. Roeser, social; Gertrude Over-ton. telephone; Mrs. T. E. Wiersema. constitution; and Marion Lchncr. courtesy.
Hazel Potts is the group’s historian, and Margaret Stew- ^ ard, publicity chairman.
Nominating committee chairman is lama .C. Hook, and Mrs. Rapaport is in chai-ge of-the scholarship fund.
Assisting the hostess were^ Helen Travis, Mrs. F’. R. Conner, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap. Mrs. Frank Allen and .Mis. Vernon Abbott.
The date for next year s meetings has been changed from the fourth Tuesday to the fourth Monday of each month.
jGQBJVomen^
Observe Day
,1
y
dance “Rainbow Rhapsody''' June. 2 in the Young .Men’s Christian Association Green Room. Modeling the pretty pcistel frock,she wilt wear hr the 8 to 11 p.m. affair is Nimcy tripp of South Hammond LaJte
:... _
Drive. Her admirers ate (from left) Cynthia Mitchell, North Hammond Lake Drive; Rosie Hoenstine, Dakota Drive; and Susan Brooks, Middle Belt oRad. The pubtk is invited to the dance.
The Pontiac Republican Women's Club observed Fkm-tiac Centennial Day Monday at Adah Shelly Library .
George Crabtree presented the color film. "The Ponliuc Story of Progress and Prom-ise." Mrs. F’rank MiGregof humorous poem oti a
oubtic is
. I

read £
Centennial, theme.
Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh. awi**’ ed by Mrs. WiUtam k Graves and Mrs. Lul|k Luby, hosWl
the social hoor|	I
'V
SIXTEEX

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; MAY 24, 1961
BIRD
BATHS
$2^ 1.121^0
Abo Complete Set of CemeteiT Urns and Porch Pots
OKIE
POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy. Waterford	OR 3-1894
Queen Kathy Fournier and King Gary Wilkes will reign over activities at the Emerson School Parent-Teacher Association's “Centennial Swing" teen dance Friday evening. Mrs. Donald Smith (left), who will be the “disc miss," is incoming PTA president.
Teen-Age Dance Friday
A te«n dance, the “Centennial Mn. Donald (
Swiny" will be staged by the Emerson School Parent-Teacher Asao-' elation Friday evening.
Students will wear Centennial _arb to the affair which will fea-Ture a grand march to select costume prize winners, (^-la^oned apparel will not be required, how-
Fifth and sixth graders at Emerson, sponsors of the dance, have elected Kathy Fournier and Gary WUkes, both sUth graders, as king and queen. The
incoming prenident of the PTA.
Serving on committees are Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, refreshments; Mrs. Albert livens, tickets and prizes; and Albert Stevens, Lawrence Curtis, Donald Smith, Lewis Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrell. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell and Mrs. Thomas McKeever, chaperones.
Door prizes and a dance contest for both fifth, sixth graders and teen-agers will be featured at the dance which will run from 7:30 to 11.
Tuesday, May 30
URNS
CEMETERY
PORCH BOXES
Combination Boxes $3.50
Filled With Choice Plants Suitable for Cemetery and Porch Boxes
Others $5-$6-$7.50 and $10.00
Select Yoar”Own Plarrlr
Geraniums
Ageratgm
Coleus
Springer! v Begonias Vinca Vines
Fuchsias
Petunias
Marigolds
Tuberous Begonias
Spike Type
Cemetery Vases $3.50
Flowers Telegraphed Any Place In the World!
Psi Chapter Plays Host to Meeting
Members at Psi Chapter. Sigma Beta National Sorority, wearing Centennial costumes, were hostesses for the Province I meeting Sunday at Elks Temple.
Mrs. John Spragg, cochairman. gave the invocation at the “May-pole Luncheon” and Mrs. Jean Winters welcomed the delegates.
The club founder. Mrs. Sophia Maier Johnston and Mrs. George Hellotes, Sigma Beta Girl-of-the-Year, both of Fort Wayne, Ind., were introduced by Mrs. Joe G. Benson.
Mmie was presented by the ‘Tbord Winds" barbershop quartet of Rochester.
Newly elected officers installed by Mrs. Morgan Siple Jr. and Mrs. Wallace Williams, are Eva Nelle Harshman, Auburn, Ind., governor; Mrs. Roland Davis, Waterloo, Iowa, lieutenant governor; and Mrs. James A. DeFlorio, secretary-treasurer. ■
* A A
Past presidents who attended were Mrs. Newton Dick, Indianapolis, national treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Russell, Highland, national corresponding secretary; also Mrs. Oakley Gronendyke, Auburn, Ind., Mrs. Harry Teague of Fort Wayne.
Here Are 3 Exercises
Help for Bulgy Tummy
By 40BEFH1N1! LOWMAN , So many women have a lovely, figure except for a protruding abdomen! This is such a prevalent figure fault that I like. to give you a tew preventative and coi^ rectlve exercises every once in a The. following three are
'v J

Lie on the floor on your back rith your arms resttatg on the flomr jverhead. Bend both knees up dose to your abdomen and grasp the knees with the hands. Straighten the legs and return legs and arms to starting position. Stretch out. Continue, slowly.
Another: Take the same starting position, but tuck your toes under u divun or n chair or ask someone to hold your feet to the floor. Raise the trunk and arms and touch the flngiBrs to the toes. Losrer trunk and arms to
Eat Our Words?
Another: 14e on the floor on your back with your ams resting on the floor, extending straight out from the armirfts. Palms face the floor. Bend both knees up dose to the abdomen. Straighten legs, toes pointing toward the celling. Slowly lower the legs to the floor, '' stiff knees. Continue.
UP, DOWN. UP DOWN Take the same starting position used in the preceding exercise. Raise the right leg up with a stiff knee. As you lower your right leg, raise your left. As you lower your left, raise yoUr right. In other words, one leg moves up as the other moves down. Do not touch
A pleasant and relaxed mealtime contributes to a good digestive'system. Home Economists at Michigan State University suggest heels to the floor but bring that many ulcers may have their;them close to the floor, beginnings with gloomy talk at! K Any of the above are too lable.	I difficult at first, here Is a very
A protruding tummy can ruin an otherwise fine figure. Try this exercise described in today's column. Bend both knees close to the abdomen. Straighten legs, with toes pointing toward the ceiling. Keep the knees stiff.
easy exercise. Same starting position as preceding exercise.
Bend the left knee up dose fr the abdomen,, kick towaid thd ceiling, straighten the knee. Lower left leg to the floor. This time bend the right knee, straighten and low-| er to the floor. Cbntinue, alternating left and right.
Tk A A
If you would like to have my routine of abdominal exercises.send a stamped, telf-addressed enveic^ with your request for leaflet No.
Addres; Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Portugal has overseas posses-siois 23 times its own size.
Waterford PTAs Set Meetings
As the school year draws to aitary; Howard Deeter, treasurer, close, so does the season for two|Mrs. William Morse, historian ind more Waterford Township Parent-,Mrs. Howard Sullivan, parliamen-Teacher Association groups, which tarian. have scheduled meetings for Thurs-	AAA
day evening.
THOMAS COOLEY
Officers for the coming year i Cooley will be installed on ti lawn of the school, beginning at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Arthur Heiple, past president of Oakland Oooaty PTA will install the following officers: Robert Wiser, prmddeat; Mm. Roger Holden, mother vice president; Stanley Oolby, father vice president and Gerald McLeod, teacher vice pieeident.
Mrs. William Stormer will be corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas Moffat, recording secre-'
Following the installation of officers, all of the Cboley School pupils will participate in a musical program, "An Evening of Civil War Memories’’ under the direction of Daniel A. Addis, music director.
FOUR TOWNS
Beginning at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Harold Knlsley, past school PTA president, will install the following officers: Mrs. Lake Hamerick, president; Clarence Mahrle, father vice president; Mrs. Ralph Allen, mother vice president and Mrs. Dorothy Chapman, teacher vice
STAPP'S • ■ . Summer Shoes for Children .
Linen Shower Held to Honor Bride-Elect
Joan Gorman, bride«lect of Lt. John L. Lapish of Grosse Poinfe was honored at a linen shower in the home of Mrs. Arthur Buehre on Elsinore Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. William Graves and Mrs. Beatrice R«jey-were colw8t-|
Mrs. Paul Gorman of North Genesee Avenue was among the 35 guests at her daughter's party. Coming from Grosse Pointe were John C. Lapish and Mrs. May Case, mother and grandmothn of the bridegroom-elect, and hls‘sister Joyce.
Oarkston guests were Mrs. Der-win Heller and Mrs. Gerald Heller
Every bill, resolution or order passed by the Arkansas Legisla^j ture must be approved or disap-j proved by the governor—except on' the question of adjournment.
^trideRtte
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Mrs. Clarence Mahrle will be the recording secretary, Mrs. Francis Guzek, corresponding secretary; Lake Hamerick, treasurer and Mrs. James Mortimer, his-! torian.	' j
Following the installation cere-j mcHiies, the Four Towns School Chorus will present several musi-, cal selections and a water safety! demonstration will be pre^nted by Sgt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland county Sheriffs D^artment. |
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Pearce Floral Co.
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
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PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
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FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. end Sat. to 9l’
AUTNORizro A09i||cr roe onfoa watchis

THE PONTIAC rRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY
ONE COLOR
SEVENTEEN
Youthful tvith^sash and cropped top, this design by Beatrice Cottier for semi-teen, sub-teen dresses was also a winner in competition for unusual use of lace and embroidery. The tariegated embroidery's coloring is picked up by the sash.
Strict Rules Manage for Two Wives
By Thf Emily Post liwlitute
Q; My father and mother were divorced two years ago. There was another woman involved whom my father later married. Together they gave my mother a very bad time.
I occasionally see my father and we correspond every once in a whilgj Neither he nor my mother lives in this city. Within a month I am to be married and m^ problem is whether my father's wife has to be invited to the wedding.
My mother will of course be there and I would like my father to be present too.
However. I feel that my stepmother's- presence at the wedding will cause great distress to my mother, and I would like to avoid hurting her any more than she already has been hurt. Will you please tell a confused bridegroom what to do?
A; Ycur father will certainly not come to the wedding without his wife. If they are invited, their invitation must be only to the church and your mother will have, no contact^ with them. They are seated in the third or fourth pew on your side of the church.
Your mother comes in just before the bride's mother and after your father and stepmother as well as all the other guests have been seated. After the ceremony, she will be es-sorted to her car before your father and stepmother leave the church.
* ★ *
Q: When a girl is visiting a boy's family and she and the boy are going to a dance, must vtba boy's mother wait up for them—no -matter how late?
____ A. The boy’s mother is responsible for the girl and should know when she comes In. She may, however, go to. bed and later go down in a housecoat to fet her son and the girl In, when they ring the doorbell.
★	★ -A
Q: My husband's parents are going to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary shortly. A reception is being planned by their children.
Would it be proper to invite guests to such a reception from a distance of 175 to 200 miles and not serve anything “ to eat except coffee and cake?
A; Something more sub-staniial, even if only party sandwiches should be served.
Margaret Cole	.
Receives Linen	i
at Sunday Tea	|
Bride-elect Margaret Cole opened j gifts of 1 i n e n at a tea Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Rudolph Miller Jr. of Paddock Street.
Places were marked lor Mrs. Leonard P, Cole of Augusta Avenue and Mrs. Elsther Baker of Osmun Street, Mrs. Edwin Ami-' don, Mrs. EIra Amidon and daughter Clarabelle; Mrs. Iris Lugg. Mary Johnson, Sandra Puckett and Janet Baker, sister of Pfc; Gerald R. Baker, bridegroom-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will attend the couple at the Saturday wedding in central Methodist Church.
Try Using Colored Shade for Window
NEW YORK (UPD—To perk up your living room for summer, try a new kind of window shade.
Chdose the lightest cotor in your printed draperies or slipcovers and match it with one
antung window shade fab-;s ndw available, suggested
nC8 now ttvaiioa^a^,	--
the Window Shade Manufac-turers Association. <
,1-
EIGHTEEN

the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
* FVom the Uih to the 13«h Ceo-jimpoetmt cWy In the Yucatan pen-	, J.L.	I rc
: turies, Chkhen It» waa the moatlinauU ot Mexk-o_________ I UU 111 V^l lUI I O
Give Recital, Silver Tea
Figurines of choir girls and boys center^ the piano in the down-[ stairs church parlors of First; Methodist Churdt when the four, youth choirs presented the second annual May recital Sunday after-1
I Mrs. Paul.Kratt coordinated the "i program and Mrs. Benjamin Shel-i K ton introduced each performer in ^ order of appearance.	i
V' Playing piano solos were | I Jaineo S h a 11 o a, Cherl Cblby, i > Mark Davis, Debbie Da^ls, Wen- ! dy Bordeaas, Craig and Mark Asptta, Linda Shelton. Danny Ar-
nold and Snaaa Todd.
Dale Barton played a march on the snarf drum and Suzaanne Cowan performed on the auto harp.
Now/ Everyday is iad/es day
in Lighter, Livelier Golfing
HuShPkippies*
bruthin’ bn^ed pigskin by WblvtriiM
- »U^
PERFORMAN<T» PRAISED ^ Joyce Livingstone accompanied .Gary Shelton's vioiin solo, as 2 as two numbers by the Cherub Choir directed by Merlin Asplin. i Mrs. Lewis Butler, adult choir b president, honored four outstand-ing high school seniors, members of her choir.
Marlene Beal was cited for her performance as Julie in "Carousel,” Knthy Harger, Bloomfield Hills High School senior, and Marlene will go to South America next month as members of Michigan Chorale.
I ,t •, III on s h o^p
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MEN S GOLF OXFORDS S12.95
David Austin, who i
"Mr.
member of the State Honors
Choir, and Thomaa H
Epsilon Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is Completing arrangements for a spring dance Saturday at the Waterford Community Center. Mrs. Philip Stomberg, table decorations chairman, and Dorothy Phelps, decora-
tions committee head (both seated), examine their colorful creations for the event as chairman Mrs. Edward Amann (left) and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, patrons chairman, look on.
High who appeared In **8liow-boat,*' alao raeotved recognition. The program closed with David Austin and Marlene Beal singing i solos from "Carousel" with Carol' Wargelin at the piano.
Epsilon Rho Unit Schedules Dance at Waterford -
Isi
SHOE STORE
i	’'Shoos for la# iaHn Famllr"
\ Open Friday and MoiMay NigbU *tH t P.M.
20 W. Huron Street FE 2-3821
; A sliver tea followed the muai-< cale and alternating at the punch bowls were Joyce and Janet Livingstone, Nancy A^lln, Diana But-iler and Brenda Kendrick.
I The Mother’s Guild of the youth I choirs sponaored the affair, with Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Qeg Bordeaux in charge of refreshments.
Necklace News
(NEAl New necklace idea from Parts; ' two rows of pearls ahd one row of velvet ribbon. Pretty and flattering.
A local orchestra will play for Epsilon Rho Chapter of JMa Sigma Phi Sorority’s spring dance Saturday at the Waterford Community Center.
Tickets for the 9 to 1 a.m. event may be purchased from members or at the door.
Mrs, Edward Amann, general chainnan, is being as^sted by Mrs. Aldred Ostrander, cochairman; Lillian Bullock, in charge of tickets; Dorothy Phelps, decorations; Mrs. Phillip Stomberg, table decoration; Mrs. Charles Hoffman, patrons; and Mrs. Robert CDifer, publicity.
Home-Made Candies
Now at
m WOODWARD AVENUE
Utisk NforHt of Squore Lokt Rd.)
%rocker*s Quality Chocolates Made'in Pontiac by Ponliac people" LH'S CELEBRATE PONTIAC'S CENTENNIAL
Open Doily 10 to 8:30
Sunday 11 to
Hear Japanese Music
The Pontiac Music Guild met Tuseday morning at the North ’Telegraph Road home of Mra. Carl Oiftoed- Mrs. Rodger Wood as-
I wMeh laclnde a klok-nff
Oriental children in their piano-study, obtained on her recent of Japan.
She also showed photographs of' a Japanese concert pianist and teacher and her pupils who presented a concert in honor of the American visitor.
a drive, three sladenl redials	Hayden Planetarium ^
a pUao wbikshop.	named for Charles Hayden, whose
Following brunch Mrs. Clifford $130,000 gift in 1953 paid for its Uspla^ Japaneso music used by imjcctor.
News for TV Bugs
NEW YORK (UPI) — ’The soap opera has found a special niche for Itself. Coin operated laundries across the coun-
try are beginning to feature coin • operated television sets, so that housewives won’t miss I their favorite shows while I laundering.
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42" Round Table	$49.50 Lazy Suzon for Table ..........$7.95
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Substantial Savings on an orray of Finest all-weather coots in important new colors and styles!
SPRING SUITS	^ $40 ;
Were $69.95 to $89.95
Were $49.95 to $59.95	^29^°	'
t
$49.95 Cashmere Coordinates ....$29 \
$69.95 Fine Knit Suits  ........$42 J
SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES
VALUES TO $39.95 ..... $ 18 toJ24 [
VALUES TO $59.95 ..... $28 »• $39 5
Substantial Sovings on dresses to wear now thru summer. Both dark colors, prints and light colors in silks. Tweeds and summer cottons!
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$69.95 Fine Knit Suits............$42
f 3 s h i on 5 M o
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/

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
NlkETEEK
Of All Things!
(NEA) — .Bangi made ol
on tiny pillbox beta in the ladee of
,	-	, o«uie inumii
beade, of all thinga, appear \ beaded curtain!
Sadie Thompaon and that
fei Ou $10 CoitrolM Permurat
syso* ^
MO* foi Of $20 Solty PtnuBf0t

PermanmH durinf this Hie, $S te $12.50. Rat-ulariy $10 fe $25.
Our biggest special. You can uve as much as you spend. Then are the nme fine quality permanents you enjoy at our wlon all through the year, but now the prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and Mt included.
* BUDGET DEPT.
Plain Shampoo and Set $1.50 —Hoircut $1.50
■uiiaM HMl act IS.N m BstareaT*
'Btyltot Department moee BUthtlT Hlfber
donnGlI MMk STYLISTS OHi MIRACLE MILE
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Appeiahaeal Mot Alwajra HfeceMorf
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ALICIA BRIDAL SALON Wednesday, May 31st	8
Pontiac Northern High School
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37 W. Huron Street	__
Riker Building	SltlDAXe «AXeOM
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Parsons-Robinson Rite Read Before 300 Guests
"Dear Eunice,
,"I am making a dress of a very open embroidered eyelet material. ITiere are actually empty spaces In it. I don’t see how I can sew the seams together.
"My daughter wants me to make her a pair of summer slacks that are made of an open weave cotton lace. We have seen these ready made and they are very expensive. The readymade ones are lined. If I should use lining for both of these garments, please tell me what kind to use?"
MBS. R.P.
Both fabrics you have described would look better If they were completely lined. In this way, you will have the same color showing throughout the garment.
It would be very attractive to use a bright colored, fine cotton such as polished cotton for this lining. You would baste each piece of lining to the wrong side of your eyelet or lace fabric, now treat as one piece.
A cummerbund or tie-belt would be an attractive accessory made’'Out of your lining fabric. If you are making a skirt, I shorts or slacks, you might consider tislng the plain colored 'fabric for a blouse. This will tie the whole ensemble together nicely.
★ ★ ★-
TRIM OFF EDGES "Dear Eunice,
"When I see an applique used on ready made clothes, the edges seem to be sewed on with a zig-zag machine stitch. The edges of the applique look so neat, but when I try to do this with my sewing machine, the edges curl up and twist and I can’t get them to look professional. Also, please tell me how to make them look puffy like the ready to wear clothes look.” Mqi. Sue B.
Try not cutting the design out on the edges, 'but leave roughly W’ extra around all edges. Now zig-zag the applique onto your garment at the edge of the design, not the edge of your fabric. After It has been stitched on, you may carefully cut away the excess fabric close to the machine stitching.
To make it look puffy, you must fill the design with nylon I yam which Is threaded through the wrong side of the garment {and cut off at each edge of your design. The yarn will stay j Inside the design and make It stand dp and give It a three-j dimension look.
•k k k
for that smart look in slasses
The Francis D. Parsonses left for u honeymoon in the Blue Ridge Mountains following Saturday eve-' ning vows in Christ Lutheran Chuyeh Waterford. The Rev. Arvid Anderson performed the candle-i light ceremony before some 300 guests.
The John Boblnsoas of South MarshaU Street, parents of the fanner Mary Aeaa RoUiisoa were hosts at a buffet dinner • dance
Community Hall.
Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with 14 tables playing.
STITGH MASKS STAY "Dear Mrs. Parmer,
"Is there anything that will take the stitching marks from velvet? The skirt of my dress had to be let out, leaving the marks.’’	Mrs. CB.
I’m afraid there is nothing that will successfully remove these marks completely. The pile of the fabric has been flattened from the machine stitching and pressing.
You may try steaming the seam and also pressing it on a velvet board If one is available.
k k k
SEWING GLOSSARY:
Applique:
A design of self or contrasting fabric to be used for decorative purposes. If edges of applique are to be finished by hand! instead of machine, turn under Vi” of the cut edge and slip{ stitch to garment with tiny, invisible stitches. These stitches should not show from right side.
Tulle inserts distinguished the | bridal gown of white Chantilly- I type lace styled with basque I waistline and chapel train. Finger- j tip veiling of pure silk illusion fell from a Swedish crown of peals and j sequins.	|
The bride wore a strand of cultured pearls and earrings, gift of I the bridegroom, and held a cascade of white carnations and steph-anotis centered with red roses.
Look to
DR. B. T. BRETT, O.D.
Successor to
DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D.
17 N. Saginaw Street
• Safety Glasses
FE 4-7071
MKS. FRAXaS D. PARSONS
Club Announces Duplicate Winners
Winners were Charlotte Feldman and Marthn Omstein, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ericson Lewla, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, A1 Wal-Ince and Joseph Noose.
Others were Mrs. Robert Segula and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mrs. Dan MaePherson and Mrs. Sidney Ayles, Henry Georgia and Edwin V. Clarke, David Randall and Edward Johnson.
Cascades of p complemented bine taffeta ahenth dresses with bouffant overskirts for Alice Kabodinn, honor maid, and Mnryadell Johnson. Short veils fell from their Swedish
Duane Parsons stood as best lan for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parsons of Baldwin Avenue. Seating guests were Carl Robinson, the bride’s brother. Jack Martin of Lake Orion, and Ted Blanz of Glngellville.
For her daughter's wedding, | Mrs. Robiqson chose blue lace over; taffeta. The mother of the bride^j groom appeared in beige eyelet! organza over taffeta. Both mothers wore pink roses.
The newlyweds will make their home in Pontiac.
Wedding Photographs . . You Will Treoture
FOREVER
•	It l»rt* 111* ah*t«f hi alkam
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DcItrraS rayMaatt Arallikla

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$ 59.95 42" Round Mople Dining Room Table, with extension s-^qqc ' " ■	, disploy sample.............
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$ 65 00 Solid Cherry, full-size panel Bed with low foot-board.. $2995
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Specioi Group of Sqmple UMifMil

—


TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1961
Rochester Plans for Saturday Hall Dedication
ROCHESnSt — Secretary ot State Jamci M. Hare will be one o( several top officials attending
W. McKay SMII-
ter s SUmoOfi Mumdpal BuiMlnr ^ ,^7^_______
Hare is scheduled to be a featured speaker at the 7 p.m. banquet which will cliniax the village's 1961 Michigan Week celet^tion. It will foUow a colorful parade and
and the vice pmrideat al the Detreit Etfiaon Co., Edwin O. Gearge, state chairman at the tm Michigan Week ohservanre.
State Rep. Farrell E. Robert* R-Oakland Cbunty. and John I ride with Rochester and A' Huss, executive secretay of the Michigan Municipal League, will Township officials in the,parade at 1:15 p.m.
JAMES M. HAKE
3 Youths Held
in Royal Oak
2 Charged With Beating : Couple Parked in Car on Coolidge
ROYAL OAK-Thi«e Oak Park :fbutha, charged with beaUng a 15-yaar-oid girl and a 17-yearold Bir-nlngham youth early today, an Qging held by Royal Oak pdice.
Police said Jane Lockwood, a Wald of the Oakland County Juvenile Owrt, was abducted after the beatings. Her eompanion, Gary ICaiaer, 17, of 700 Shepard Road, was left lying OB the ground fcilhnsv ii« (be attack.
three ac-%«nd attackers, Baymond Ihi-------------------	■ f SC. Ed-
et.. aai Jack Lahdaea e( MW
AQ three youths are II years M. Latatinen allegedly is the girl's ex-boy friend.
HCAK APARTMENT ' Officen said Kaiser and the Lockwood girl were sitting in a parked car at 3 a.m. behind the apartment where she Uvee at 3339 Ooolidge Highway when the inci-
Roberts and Huss also will join village councUmen in the 3:30 p.m. dedication program at the Municipal Building. Guided tours and an open house are scheduled for visitors until 5 p.m.
The parade will feature Rochester High School and Junior High School bands, 65 pieces of village equipment, guest cars and a color guard frotn the Homer Wing American Legion Post.
TO TRAVEL SOITH It will assemble at 1 p.m. Mam and Woodward streets. Then it will travel south to West University Drive, west on University
Drive to Pine Street and north
on Pine Street to the Municipal
Choral groups from North Central Christian College and the high selKwl w«l join the bands for the dedication and banquet.
The secretary of stale will represent Gov. John B. Swainson at banquet. TTie governor will be unable to xttend in person since he will be in Washington Saturday
Three Oakland County nonregistration school districU will have full slates of candidates for board of education poets in the June U
School board candidates in the Lyon. Dublin and Garkston school districts had until 4 p.m. yesterday to return their nominating petitions.
FmiUae Vm* PhtU
Ul’KEN CROWNED — Nance Wilkinson. 18, is crowned Miss Orion of 1961 by her predecessor Sandra Sheldon at a fashion show last night in which 17 girls competed for the title. The new queen is the dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson of 1301 Pred-more Road. Oakland Township.
Miss Orion of 1961 Is Nance Wilkinson
Others expected td attend the evening festivities are over 100 community leaders, indudliv vU-lage and towmship officiala and beads of various organlxatlons and dvic groups.
Final plans fw the highlight of Michigan Week here were announced at last night's village council meeting.
In other business, the council approved a resolution lor the state to repave Main Street from the bridge at the aoutbem limits of the village to the northern bound-
Young Awaiting Sentence June 5
Tlwt only cost to ike village will he SS.MS perhlag lanes li
■tale's jarlsdirtlea.
The $5,000 was approved aj major part <d Rochestar'a 916,800
next fiscal year. Funds lor the work were included in the 1961-63 budget.
TIm three youths drove up te •here the reuple wws parked and sae ef them Mnashed a Wlndew M Kaiser’s car with his fisi, ac-cerdlag to pelice.
Officers said the girl was I out of the cir, beaten d dragged off by the trio. Kaiser I was attadred and left lying r hw auto wtiile the youths es-ed with the girl In their car.
Court Head, Judge Talk to Youth Protection Unit
WALLED LAKE - Oakland County Probate Judge Donald E. Adams and the director of Juvenile Court. Jamra W; Hunt, were guest speakers last night at the annual meeting of the Walled Lake Area Youth Protection Committee.
The dinner meeting was held at the Ford Lincoln plant in Wixom.
§ond Boosters to Install Officers at Avondale
Police arrested Varlahedinan and Buchanan on Woodward Avenue <bout two hours later. A bloody shirt was found In the car I h e y| were driving.	; Officers will be installed
*	*	*	Thursday's 8 p.m. meeting of the
- Lahtinen was picked up with the Avondale Band Boosters Club at girl at 8:30 a.m. by autltorities in Avondale High .School g>'mnaslum. Oak Park. The Oak Park youths' A concert will be presented by were to make a statement at the the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, prosecutor's office here today. i Refreshments will be served.
LAKE ORION - Elghleen-year-dd Nance Wilkinson, a tall, queenly blonde with Uue-green eyes, begins her reign today as Miu Orion d! 1961.
Nance won the crown over 16 other lovely contestants in a combination fashion show and contest last night at Lake Orton Junior High School.
The new Mias Orton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ooidou -------- of IMt “ *-------------
A senior at Lake Orion Community High School, she plana to attend Michigan State University to major in veterinary medicine. MODFJUa) OUTFTW All of the aspirants for the title modeled, two outfits in the style show, "Her Majesty's Fashions,” before returning to the stage to be interviewed by one of the Judges, attmney Robert V. Parent! of Oxford.
Area Man Pleads Guilty to AAanslaughter Count in Rowley, Death
The other two out-of-town Judges were Mrs. gehna Atkl ■on of Seima’s Smart 8 h o p p Rocheoter, and Horot TtcomM of Trendei Hair StyUag. Oxford.
Master of ceremoniea was Wallace Crane, president of the Orion Community Center, Inc. which cosponsored the show with the local women's apparel shops that participated.
Fashion narrator was Mrs. Car-roU Kirkpatrick, with Mrs. David Erlandson in charge of the program and script.
Orcuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero will sentence Richard L. Young on June 5 after the 33-year-old • Waterford Township man pleaded guilty yesterday to a MC-ond count of manslaughter. Yoniig’s plea eamo while he was free oa a SIAM bond awall-lag trial oa a charge of oeoond-degree murder la the March 13 bludgeon elaytag of Floyd Row-ley 47, of net Aaderaouvllle Boad, Independence Township. The murder took place after Ihe two men had been drinking together earlier in Rowley's cabin
'We didn't feel we could go all thh way in proving the specific intent of murder.” said Asst. Prosecutor Richard P. Condit. "Thera had been a lot of drinking."
Young's wife said she fled the cabin when her husband went berserk. Deputies later found a battered wooden chair and a shoe fitted with a steel clamp, and bc-to Young, laying next to Rowley's body.
Rowley died four days later.
All Slates Full
for School Vote
County Law Unit to Hear Speaker From Ford Motor
Clarkston, Dublin and Lyon Districts to Have Contests for Each Job
Seeking to gain one of the two 4-year-term offices in Lyon are J. W. E>win, incumbent; Josephine A. Allen of 51600 Grand River Ave., Wixom; Donald Riddering, of 9706 W, Six Mile, Road, Salem; Elsie F. Kltter of 13500 12-MUe Road. South Lyon; and C. F. Grimes of 7330 Five MUe Road, NorthviUe.
Gasoline Price War Resumed by Mobil
The other three Lyon candidates are Alfred B. Ueker of 3901 Six Mile Road; Rita Chenoweth of 9465 Rushton Road, South Lyon; and Gordon Bjmn of 9791 Matthews Road, South Lyon.
Two candMatos. Includtog the
filing for the single three-year opening on the Dublin Board of
tainmret were flis Jackie Rae Dance Studio, Pontiac, and a girls’ vocal sextet frem the loral high school music depurtmeut. The queen was crowned by Sandra Sheldon, Miss Orion of 1960, and wu given a bouquet of roses by Diana Lou Roberts, MIm Orion of 1959.
OTHER GIFTS Other gifts included a formal gown from Ingrid's Bridal Salon, Pontiac, which staged a wedding scene durii® the show, and jewelry. hose, gloves, an evening bag, stationery and a gilt certificate for a hairdo and facial from local merchanu. .
queen In Lake Orion's traditional .Memorial Day parade. Then she will repreaent her town to the Peach queen rontest to Romeo early to Au-gunt.
Other candidates for the crown were Marilyn Beattie. Gerri Caldwell, Joyce Dodds. Ginger Dodge, Lomn England, Judith R. Favre, Jennifer Hanna and Margaret Arthur.
Also Judy Harris, Jean Hood. Katie Hoolihan, Dellene Michalski. Linda Roberts, Nancy Skinner, Sharon Taylor and Janet Work-
The now Miss Orion was sponsored by the Merry Makers Square Dance Gub.
Avondale High Choir to GivB Annual Concert
The annual spring concert by Avondale High School choir will be presented at 8 p.m. today at the high scImoI gynu)|toium, 1435 [Auburn Road.
The choir will be under the direction of Gaude Wiseman, music director of the school.
Imkiy City Girl Will Get Calvin College Diploma
An Imlay Gty girl is among the 40'i graduates who will receive their diplomas June 2 at the 1961 Calvin College commence m ceremonies In the Grand Rapids
ewif AudHuiimir She is Helen J. Van Dyk of 7174 Muck Road. She will get a bachelor of arts degree.
Michigan Week Display
AWARD WINNERS - The Curved Baj*i the "highest rank that can be attained by a girl acout, was prerenied tost nij{ht to tom .^Yvop 217 at Uto Aitouni Heights ^ighborhood -TGirl Scout Qxirt ol Awards held ar ihe Avondale i-Jnlor High School. The cov^ed award went to
(from left) Joyce Pyke, Cynthia Hebei, Samira JB£ag£o_ Anl,DiaiBi£ Karshbargeiv aU li Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, pesldent of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council, was guest of honor at the progrem and made tho presentations.
NORTH BRANGl - In observance of' Michigan Week, books written by Michigan native^, 'as well as .Michigan history, g^ graphy and historical'novels’Wlttr Michigan aettinga will be on display at the North Branch Publie this week.
They are Frederick T. Cwliss, incumbent and Eric L. I^tler of 8845 Van Gordon Road, White Lake Township.
The three candldatea seeking the two terms on the Garkston School Board are Keith Leak, incumbent; Lucia Wilford of 9l N. Main St. Garkston; and Harold L. Hicks of 5031 Gintonville Road. Independence Township.
n»e terms on the Garkston education board are for four years.
The deadline for-rahnning nominating petitions in other county school chstricts was May 13.
Glenn Deibert of the Fo(d Motor Op. will be the guest speaker at the May 31 meeting of the Oakland county Law Entoreem^nt Association at the Lincoln plant in Wixom.
Deibert will dtacua the cooperation between police and Industrial security departments, common problems of both and answer quee-tions on this topic.
Re win explain poHoe proce-
Ceremoay in ItoyaJ Oak
while At woth to a plant and tl
eriy It stolea.
Host for the 6:45 dinner meeting will be the Wixom Police Depart-
A tour of the plant has been planned for'thoae Interested.
The Pontiac-area gasoline i«ice war resumed Tuesday.
Mobil Oil Co. announced it will cut the price of its regular gasoline to dealers by 0.7 cents a gallon today.
W. A. Guthrie, MobU's district ..lanager, said the price of premium wj|I remain the
Deriers are experted to pasa the reduction
The cut affects tank wagon prices to dealers in Wayne, Oakl^ and Macomb Counties.
Other major brands are expected to match the reduction.
regular gasoline selling between 38.9 and 29.9 cents, depending on the area.
Wixom Officials Study Industry Lures in Milan
WIXOM — Gty representatives re in Milan today as part of Michigan Week to learn more about promotion and financing of industrial sites, parks and factories and obtaining new industry.
Wixom is one of 31 Michigan communities participating in the exchange day, arranged by the Michigan Week industrial promo-committee.
Joy(s Ann Reynolds Weds
ROYAL OAK—Joyce Ann Reynolds and Richard J. Tenniawood were uitited In marriMli in candlelight rites Saturday evening at the First Bit>tist Church here.
Rev. Roland Latridge of the Fargo Church ot Christ, Port Huron, offleiated.
MRg^ RICHARD J. TENNDWOOD
„.at
Confirmation Sunday Church in Area
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Vera ReyMlds of Royal Oak. The hiMegreem’s pareats are the Ralph SVaals-woods ef 14M Steckpsrt Drive, Avoa TowasUp,
For her wedding, the bride chose an organdy over “I. Do” taffeta gown featuring a re-embroidered orchid pattern, Sabrina necki< and short sleeves. The skirt ended In a chapel train.
A crown of tiny seed pearls and borealis sequins held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a spray of stephanotis centered with a white orchid atop a white Bible.
Mrs. Raymond Thornton wm matrea s( honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Kakola of mat. aleoe of the hride-greem, aad Joaa Clark of
ORION TOWNSHIP-OffidatiiM at a confirmation service Sunday at St'. Mary's-In-the-Hills Episcopal Church will be Rt. Rev. Archie H. Qowley,,suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan.
Bishop and Mrs. Crowley will be introduced to the congregation at a reception following the service.
The bridegroom’s twin brother Robert assisted him as best man. Groomsmen were twins Darrell and Delbert Tbweney of Alma. Gary Kipp of Rochester and Richard Wiersma of Port Huron were ushers.
A reception was held In Fellowship Hall ot the church immediately following the nuptials. The newlyweds then left on a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va., and the Smoky Moun-
Prociaims Poppy Days
LANSING m — Gov. Swainson has proclaimed May_25-28-27 as Poppy Days in Michi^n.
Boys^ and Girli’
20" BIKES
Compfnfn with Training Wheals/ Luggage Carrier/ and Headlight
4-bar canlilover framo. Double bdjustable chromed hondlebor with gooseneck. 34-ipoke wheels front ond rear. Windswept cholnguord. Two tone full ^spring toddle with olumlnlted undercarriage, luggage carrier, headlight. Rear reflector. Cootter broke. Plamboyanf red, white trim.'^Gold outline on fork, wMo striping on fenders, decoration on frame and sefrtmoit. Adiustoblo training whMia witb slops and funbo
SAVE 6.12
33“
Reg. 30
1.00
Girls somo os obovo In bhio.
yr //>//
NEISNER’S
42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Mon., Thurs. ond Pri. 9:30-9
Toot., Wod and 9:30-5:30 |

Jr...

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
TWENTY-ONE
World Waits to See How K Will Treat JFK
Son of Film 'Dogwood' Held in $1.93 Robbery
By HARRY FKRtillSOX LONDON (UPI) - Which Nikita Khrushchev is President Kennedy going to find sitting across the table from him in Vienna?
There are at least three of them, for the Sovitt premier is a many
an actor he can turn it on or turn it Off — rage, charm, sarcasm, hail fellow well met—which ever mood bests suits the businc.ss at hand.
—Rage. One year ago |n Parts the world say the angry Khrushchev. He had Just broke up the summit meeting and had called
So far there has been no clue from Moscow a.s to the line Khrushchev will take at Vienna.
Six rows back you could see the
__________^...................^ veins standing out on his fore-
of' ma^ny m^ and maskl ' ii^	wasc bi-jck red.
iTuesday along with Jan Paid
>aitt
■yeap^
SANTA MONICA. Calif, (AP)-Polic-e are holding the teen-age i son of actor Arthur Lake on the •cusjition he helped rob a man of in Palisades Park.
Arthur P. Lake Jr., 18. whose father has portrayed ''Dagwood” on the screen, radio and TV, was. booked on suspicion of mbbet-y
Precision Welch lepeir
W.4TCH BANDS %\
NEISNER'S Watch Kepaif.
42 N. Saginaw FI I.JS9S
iimnmmi n.R.T.REinmT.KPMr.etcui
Khrushche\
••Hi h a seri-t in the capitals of WcNlem Kurnpe. Kvert-b<idy is conscious of the fact that world events cun take a momentous turn If Kennedy and Khrushchev get off on the wrong ftmt in the first half hour of their conversations.
IN THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES - If the spirit of the Centennial is 100 years old. employes of St. Joseph Mercy hospital are right in style. Dressed in oid-fashioned attire are (from left) Celia Goodwin of Qawson; Dr. Emanuel Epstein of Detroit; Mrs. Howard McIntyre, 38 Henry
PsstU* Prtn Phsto
aay St.: Roger Kidwell, 2896 Watkins Lake Road. Waleirlord Township:	Mrs. Margaret
Schedebower, 34 Sanford Avc.: Argyle Allen, 737 Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights: and Mrs. Fred Varnum, 1601 Parkway Drive, Sylvan Lake.
Bygone Period Lives Anew at Mercy
Employes at St. Joseph Mercy have caught the Centennial bug.
Centennial dress and bonnets are common nowadays in the Wpod-ward Avenue institution. Centennial toppers and derbies appear every Friday on old-fashioned dress day. - Centennial activities leading to the June 17-24 observance of the Greater Pontiac Centennial have been aimed at funds as well as fun.
Donations of M rents, rolle<-t-ed from each emplo.ve attending special Onlenniai events, are In a fund earmarked (or fnmlsh-lag an employe lounge as part of the boapital’s pro|MMed expansion program.
Right now, final touches are going into a Centennial musicale Friday in McCauley School
One hundred years of song and dance will be recalled.
In past weeks, employes have donned Centennial outfits for number of unusual gatherings.
Kennedy is regarded as being predictable. He will be in Vienna to listen as well as talk and, from all accounts, he is an excellent listener.
it will be up to Khrushchev to set the tone of the meeting. He may appear in any one of his three roles:
—Smiling and polite. Greatly interested in what the other fellow is doing and saying. The United States saw some of that Khrushchev when he toured America and refused to let anything throw him off his stride, not even being de-
When he gestured it wail with a closed first as if ready 1^ strike. I His voice rose to a shdut wh<*n| he 'referred to former president i Ki.senho\ver as a thief caught r(>d 'handed in his theft." And yet you I had the, strange impression that' it was an accomplished dramatic performance rather than authentic anger.'
—The jester. The most recent appearance of this Khrushchev wa.s at the British Trade Fair in Mos-' ow the other day.	!
One joke followed a n o t h e r. | Everything he saw inspired a quipj and he obviously had a keen ap-| predation of his own humor, Mos-| correspondents frequently j find him in this mood at diplomatic { receptions. This Khrushchev often falls back on a joke when he pre-fers not to reply to a serious ques-
notice liowiiiaiiy
prtvedTif the^sthettc experienceWirken^famihes
of visiting Disneyland.
people are cliaipig
tion.
Arrest 5 for Sole of Girls
YOKOHAMA. Japan (F>-Police today an-ested five persons fori selling 224 girls from poverty-
beranspils
now so lint! ils stamped
A Member of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands
An oM'faNliioned box lunch social was followed by a polluck luncheon to begin the Centennial events.
Nursing auditorium at the hospital.
i pancake get-together, em-
NEISNER’S
Children Wage-War 1^7*
I Pontiac United Fund
week they gathered in McCauley auditorium for an event called the Belles and Beaux Frontier Play Party."
iiir ouaiu ui i ruiKCC* ah me run*
________4i__________
.|tiac Area Fund, announced at the
playground facilities has resulted In the arrest of several participants.
city nark'meeting of the board the
appointment of Bert Henson, soph Taylor and Robert Glenn to 3-year terms on the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees.

A baseball diamond was the battleground Tuesday some 36 Negro and white youths fought with fists and knives. One white youth, identified as Jimmy Martin, 31, received a minor knife wound before police broke
One-Day Strike Settled at Kincheioe AF Base
SAULT STi:. MARIE Uh-Build-«■ ing tradesmen idled by a one-day ^ strike of painters at nearby Kinrhe-pp the disturtmnee and arrested l|„e Air Force Base weie called several of the battlers.	hack to work today.
A painters union spokesman suidj The officers said the trouble ap- Tuesday night a dispute parently began when the Negroes number of men from the immedi-sought to use the ball park for- ate area hired by a contTiu tor at merly reserved for white persons, the base had b«>en settled.
MAY 25, 26, 27 ONLY
Thursdoy! Fridoy! Soturdoy!
LIVING COLOR

TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2*. 1961
Paris and Jackie Already Bn Rapport
IHow Pkayonlsh!
I KEW YORK (UPI) - The UA
1 Urtp »	Bcit
pnaMcnt wtU bt Ukt w-« rrmeh dMcwt. »h# --------fUwntt; MMl b»»
ol tin ftnt r»mOf far Tht A> MCteMd Pt«i» u>d win ba folna u Pam wttli tba KraattfTi. axamlna Ite EaaM«r't Uaa with PraaM u tiM faDawtnc anlOa.)
By EkANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) — If thc^ French take to Jacqneliiie Bouvierj Kennedy as she haa long t a k e n | to than, there will be plenty of exdtement in Paris next week.
Mrs. Kennedy has lived in Paris as a student and has traveled in France as a devnlee of French history, art and literature.
*	*	*
On May 31, she will be returning as America's First Lady, joining the President for a major state visit abroad.
*	♦	♦ ,
Mrs. Kennedy bias ancestral ties in FVaDce, she speaks the language fluently and she already is acqiainted with France's president. CSuuies de Gaulle.
BITTED TO EAm OTHER It padtably would be hard to' find a place better suited to the' tastes and interests of the 31-year-j old First Lady.
Mrs. Kennedy, just a little morei than tour months in the White House,, already is eclipsing the official foreign travel records of moat of her predecessors, with the obvious exception of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. She will be the first since Mrs. Woodrow Wilson to accompany her husband on an official visit to Pari.s.
* w *
Mrs. Kennedy has the benefit of knowing what to expect after last week's two-day state visit to Canada, the Kenny's first trip outside the country since tnaugu-
high praise from top officials and drew admiring crowds on hrt| brief public appearances.
Fashion-conscious, young. beau-| tiful and new in the role of First Lady, Mrs. Kennedy undoubtedly
Editorial Raps Gov. Patterson
Alaixima Paper Says His Policies Encouraged This Violence
In Ottawa, the capital ol a country with many French-speakiilg inhabitants, Mrs. Kennedy won'
MONTGOMERY, Ala, tAP»-The Montgomeiy Adxerliser -said today in an editorial that Gov.j John Patterson "is not the exclusive author of Montgomery s troubles by any means, but he is the' chief authw because his is the supreme responsibility as chief guardian against disc^cr.
♦ * ♦ .
•■n>e measure of his enots Ls this. These 'Freedom Rider' incendiaries pa.ssed through every state from Washington to AIa-| bama. But only Alabama among the states now’ has a problem be^ cause of it."
a	a	*
The editorial said ^Pattci-son “started out hy saying that he ; would not nursemaid the agitators and he might arrest the I’S marshals. But before it was over I Patterson was baby-sitting the agitators all night in a church and I the highway patrol was working in harness with the federal cops." *	*	* '
i The paper charged Patterson s ’policies had encouraged vioience and that the governor has now "reaped the whirlwind."
It added; "It is outrageous that I the White House should make a political yo-yo out of Alabama to ingratiate itself with Harlem."
will create wide Interest abroad. |She proved in Ouiada that she has something of the drawing ipower and popularity of a movie star.
IN AVGUST 'M
Mrs, Kennedy was last in France on a visit in August 1959. She first went there years ago, and spent her junior year in college studying at the Sorbonne.
★	♦ *
On	her	father's side.	Mrs.	Kennedy	traces	her ancestry	back
to France. A great-great-great-i grandfather. Andre Eustache Bou-j vier, came from the neighborhood | of Grenoble in southeastern' Fram-e.
*	* ★
When John F. Kennedy was elmed president last November, Mrs. Kennedy received congratu-jlatiofls from officials in several Fench towns, indicating the Bou-[vier family came from their com-Imunity. But the White House hasi
beat canny about pinpointing the hometown of Mrs. Kennedy’s cestors, noting that there are many with the family name of Bouvier and that the actual origin First Lady's family is
$5,000, MQ.OOO and $100,000 bills, aceordlBg to Parade Magaxine, and the highest denomlnatkm now available In crisp new bills is $1,000.
Cuba, Bulgaria linkBcl
KEY WEST, Fla. UB - Cuba and Bulgaria have signed cuttural ex-diange agreements, Havana Radio said TUaaday. Hie pact cov-
evislon and movies, the fe said.
cooperatkm in lieldB oi radio, tel-
Commerclal blade pen>ei ■tartad In BraaU in IStt, no domestic needs and last >
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There's no chance that Mrs.) Kdmedy will make an/ nostalgici journey to family seats on this trip.	I
w *	*
The President and Mrs. Kenne-i jdy will spend three days in Paris,! IMay 31 to June 2. There are re-: I ports they may be entertained at dinner in the fabulous palace of Versailles, where Louis XIV held sway at the height of his power.
They will go On to Vienna for Kenny’s meeting with Soviet! cestors, noting that there are’ London to visit relatives of Mrs.| Kennedy and to dine with Queen [ Elizabeth in Buckingham Palace fm June 5
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T\VENTYTHRKI{i=
AAan Admits Burglary; to B« Santencod Juno 5
bond to Sl.OOO to enable Mm to return to Ms wife and diUdren be* (ope he is sentenced June S.
Two wdeks changed Donovan F. Graves* mind, so he appeared before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero Monday and admitted the burglary ol money and tools from a Blomnfietd Township gas statioo.
The aS-yeanold Graves, of 21683 Inkster Road, had stood mute when arrainwd Mi^r 8. He Is charged with beeaUng and entering during the nighttime.
Jud^ Dondero lowered his S3.S00
Vico President of Lear Gets Commerce Post
113 Will Be Graduated
ALMA m - Alma College wlU hMd its 74th commencement exercises June 10; Dr. William L. Langer, Harvard University history profeaaer, will address 113 ■ member graduating class. Langer will be awarded an hmor ary doctor Of literature de^‘
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Joseph M. Walsh, vice president and general manager of the Lear, Inc., Instrummt Division at Grand Rapids, has been named to the Business and Defense Services Administration pf the U.S. Department of Commerce.
He is in Washington this week at a National Defense Executive Reserve conference in connection with his BDSA appointment.
Ike Will Raise Funds for GOP
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican leaders said Tuesday th^ expect to raise about $600,000 June 1 when former President Dwight
D.	Eisenhgwer addresses a party fund-raising dinner here. It will
Eisenhov^er’s first formal speech since leaving the White House.	<
■'We expect a sell-out,” Arthur
E.	Summerfield, former postmpst-generai and chairman of the
dinner committee, told a news conference.	i
There is room for 6,000 diners | and tickets are $100 each.
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Expected to Draw- In $600,000 at Dinner Appraise JFK Moves
Thieves Explain Everything to Irate Car Owner
stacked on the ground near the front of the car were tim four hubcaps with a note saying: “Didn't (It. Thanks anyhow. P.S. We didn’t give you the flat ttre. You already had It.”
India expects her annual oil r
Although Michigan is famed thetnation iif value ol manufacturedifact, represented in 81 per cent of worid over as the top car-produemg iKvducts in more than 20 other the 453 otfidaUy-recognized MlA state. It also ranks first in tbeltypes of industry. MIcMgan is, initry grotqw. \			
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Summerfield said Elsenhower would be the only speaker, and that he c^xpectod the former president to tnahe “a kindly, thongbt-fnl appraisal’* J the Kennedy
“There has been a great fall in prestige ol this nation during the last 100 days.** Summerfield said, | mentioning Lms and Cuba.
HIT KENNEDY
Other Republican leaders sat in on the news conference. They got in some licks at the Kennedy administration and made predictions of winning the House and picking Senate seats in next year’s congressional elections.
I
Barry (k>ldwater, R-Ariz., said Republicans believe most ‘Americans are ti^ of rocking chairs and oratory” and “opposed professional-diplomatic tea dances with those who seek to destroy us.”
Rep. William E. Miller of New York, chairman at the House GOP campaign committee, said the Republican campaign will stress the eight-year Eisenhower administration record of meeting difficult challenges “without war or surrender.”
I Dow Promotes Three
! NEW YORK (^The Dow Chemical Ca of Midland, Mich., has j announced three major ex^tive I promotions. W. R. Dixon has been ! named director of sales; G. J. Williams, general sales manager, and Oliver E. Beutel, director of dis; itribution and traffic.
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-xr—rr
rriENTYFOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPkY. MAY 24. 19«1
V
Michigan: Apples, Cherries and Peaches
G«t Floiral Greeting
(Editor'! Mott: TT» >
In^blEOn
trtMtlen to E..—
; Ky JOHN A. (TOSHOLM IFuin E«tor Tfce ME*ke««i
I blct the value o( the tart cherry receat yean have beea atraw-L_o	I heertea, %ataed hi UM at r.t
among the moat valuable truM lands in the state.
Over-all. irtticessing is conserva-
itively estimated to add about 50j Cultivated blueberries have been ; per cent to the value of the state’s grown on a major scale in Mich-: fruit crop.	ligan only for the past 15 years or
lake Michigan, the ^»«t while Michigan Is noted for its! so. They were adapted to Michigan
tifcezes of which make	cherries — and is increasing itSjmainly through the work of Stan-
Midiigan the "playground of thei ,	^ other ley Johnston, superintendent of tte
Midwest” in summer. s«ves “Siro-jon, according to Lyle E. Tbmp-'Michigan State University expcrt-a tempering resetvmr in	Michigan State University I ment station at South Haven,
to make the ^me region one o«spxtension specialik in horticulture	*	♦	★
the great fruit producing areas	District — i The crop has put under cultiva-
of the world.	apples constitute, the leading ^it thousands of acres previously;
Cl^CrMBERS AI4P While not a fruit crop, cucumbers for pickling constitute an important processing crop In Michigan. Whereas the crop once centered in Western Michigan with Oceana the greatest pickie-produc-ing county, production in recent years has shifted more to the central and eastern areas of the state.
which until
GRAND RAPIDS Uh - Incoming passengers at Kent County airport were treated Tuesday to free carnations — lapel boutonnieres fbr the men and long-stemmed posies for the women — as a feature of Michigan Week’s Hospitality Day.
flowers were distributed hy Vof« for AnnOXOtion
Allied FlopisU *-------------
Grand Rapids.
A new type of cellophane can be heat-sealed at 3S0 degrees F. instead of 300 with, a consequent increase in packaging speed.
SARANAC Hn — Cutler School District of Ionia’s Keene Township has voted 20 to 15 in favor of annexing ' to Saranac Community School District. Boston Township’s South Bel District rejected the proposal 31 to 19. Cutler District
students have been attendtag Sar-anae High School on n trttkm
Sharp pictures of dlstMt terrain can be taken from an aiiplene day «• night by means of a new radar system.	__________________
crop The crop in 1960 was valued unproductive because of high acid-, yrara age bad around 1.
It has made the region the coun- at $19.1 million,	ity of the soil. These heretofore:	pickles, now has only
tty * greatest producer of tart	inrroa<dns IniporUw-e In almost worthless lands today are'	«0. William J. Mael-ean,
cherries. 60 per cent coming f;t)m the West Central and Northwest districts of the I>»wer Peninsula.
SirMIUJON BUSINESS From Benton Harbor, with the country's biggest fresh fruit market with a SlO-million annual business on the S(0Uth. to Triiverse City, with its big Cherry Festival, on the north, are produced and! fi ndt only the bulk of the
.Committee of 6' Filled In for Ike
of t
, but
sweet cherries, peaches, apples, phims. pears, grapes, and In small fruits, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, and cultivated blue-
What the fruit crop means to the econoni.v of .Michigan to made Imprewaive by realliation of the fact that the IM* crop was worth F SM.7 millioB to growers.
Sherman Adams Says Group Ran Government After Heart Attack
■An unoffi-i dal committee of six ran the gov-during the • two months i bower's heart attack in 1955, saysj Sherman Adams.	;
The stand-irt group, said Adams, j consisted of himself. Vice Pre.s
„ Processing for market adds ma:'<l«>‘ Richard M. Nixon. ^<'*‘»ary ferially to this value. This is more State John Foster Duties. Atly.i complicated to determine. On the,G«n- Herbert Broi^ll. Jreasu^| one hand, strawberries aro rela-!Seoretao Geoip Hurnphroy and| lively cheap to prooss when com-Persons.| pared to their fresh value. On the
other hand processing about dou-
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Adams, who served as Ei.^<*n-hower's assistant from 1952 to'
1958. makes thus disclosure in an: installment of his memoirs. Look-', ing back on this period while he. was m the White House, Adams says:
"There never was a move on, the part of any ol us to seize, pow Cl" or to take an unwarranted action that Eisenhower would have 'disapproved. We made sure that normal activities of the government Went on as usual.”	'
LETTER TO VP	Hawkins finally reaches Ua-year-
Adams writes that after Eisen-; "W	Sanchez who wedged
hewer's heart attick in 1963; thel	bot^n walls o two San
President "placed in his f\le a, Francisco housr^ Tu^y. Firo-letter to the vice, president cover-
in» ...nderstandme betwv >n	*»f the houses near
Doris who was trapped in this position for half an hour.
extension servlee director; for the counri, points out. He attributes this to dimrulty in getting harvest hands In this area. The central and eastern regions have the advantage iu that rontract labor is brought In for other
Processing plants, fbr both hot pack and frozeq fruits, are to be found in almost every town in the "fruit belt, " They range from small plants to some of the greatest In the business, such as the Gerber Baby Foods plant at Fremont; the Stokely-Van Camp plant at Hart, and the Michigan Fruit Canners plants at Fennville, South Haven and Benton Harbor.
There is the H." J. Heinz Co. pickle plant aj Holland, largest of . its kind in the world.
- I The West Michigan Dock ; ! Market Corp. facilities on the Mus-i I kegon lakefront do a large bi&l-4ne» in rioring processed fruit.
H Of recent years highly scientific storage plants for apples have "been built by many of the bigger f
TRAPPED
- Fireman Harold
an -lipderstanding betw, them of the procedure that would be followed in the event of a presidential disability.’’
Adams said he never saw the agreement, but added that Eisenhower toki him about
It provided. Adams writes, th.it if the president became dis.ib!ed,! ,he would inform the vice presi-! dent who would then s<>r%e as act-; ing president until the period o.' disalNlity ended”
		1 Noting that this was “only a personal understanding, Adams says that Kisenhower and Brown-
1		ell "tried to initiate a constitutional amendment that would e»-itablish tl^ validity of the office of acting' president if one were 'needed in future years.” '
r		
d L	V	All-America Title Won
Convention		by Grand Rapids Coed
CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE l.atest development in apple-storage facilities is the controlled atmosphere storage, as developed by Michigan State Univei-sity horticultural and agricultural specialists. Here the oxygen content of the air in the storage is kept at a constant percentage for preservation of the apples.
Only this year the state of California began admitting Michigan apples, from these controlled atmosphere storage plants. The first tniekioad was ahipped from the Kenneth Bull orchards at Balle.v. Muskegon County, in February.
Michigan puts glamor into its
Bendix af Ann
Ibor and the Cherry FesUval at Aolc	HrHor	I Traverse City, where some 200.l»0
vCIj MuVCiI V/IuvI	I annually crowd the little city to
‘witness the pageantry and crown-WASHINGTON (P - A contract ing of the Cherry Queen.	|
for.designing a ship-based traik-j	*	*	*_
ing system for a communications "Far more important than thej satellite was awarded by the Navy total volume today”' says Clar-; today fo Ben.dix Corp.	! ence C. Mullett. MSU extension
The salelllle. known as Advent, ; specialist in horticulture for North-will be used In eonjunetion wllh 'vest Michigan, "is the prospect two shore stations at Fort DIx, for increased importance of Ihej N. J., and Camp Roberto, Calif., fruit growing business in Michi-and a mobile tefmlnal aboard gan.” a ship;	♦	*	★
The Advent project calls lor a Michigan folk, and the populace;
6IANT BEIL SYSTEM ANTENNA for catching and amplifying signals front satellite will be 177 feet long and about as high as an 8-story building.
Bell (System Is Far Advanced on Satellite to Extend Microwave Communications across the Seas
Mierowav $y$t»m overseas via satellites is a natural extension of today's nationwide telephone and TV networks
The Bell System is ready right now to move fast on a communication system using satellites in outer space.
We’ve already made telephone calls from coast to coast by bouncing radio signals off NASA’s Echo I satellite.
the equator, at an altitude of' rroasingly luscious fruits as Mich-! about 22,000 miles, relaying radio! igan State University experiment, signals from the survace stations.; stations develop ever improved: The $670,000 contract for the! varieties of apples and peaches, j GRAND RAPIDS (APi — South xhip-Tjased station is with Bendix and strawberries and blueberries.j High School junior Jane Leann Lu-(Systems Division at Ann Arbor., And Stanley Johnston, who de-| kch 16 travels Thursday to Wash-j Mich. The company will prepare, veloped the cultivated blueberry; ington D.c. to	a pno.|the plans f lying together Iracfeiior .Michigan is succeedm today,
*^ssi<mal breakfast as Miss All-i'ng. telemetering, computer and, in developing,a Michigan acclimat-America City.	|othcr equipment into a single unit, ed apricot.
Vie're well afemg on designing and building an experimental active satellite and are prepared to pay for the launching and for transmission facilities on the ground.
Our aim is to create more high-quality voice channels, and, ultimately, global television channels. We
would connect our U. S. communication network with those of other countries and provide international overseas service.	'
There’s one thing we’d like to make completely clear.
The Bell System is not seeking a monopoly of space communications.
There would be all kinds of opportunity for tbe producers of electronic gear and other products because of the need to purchase many parts of the system from these producers..
We believe that the Bell System’s proposals offer the best means to serve the public’s interest in a broader communication network for tomorrow. We believe, also, that they offer the best /neans to get a working system “in being’’ in the shortest possible time.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
FART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM
She was named Monday from among five finalists surviving an original field of 40 candidates for the title which follows the choice, of Grand Rapids earlier this year! as an all-America city in a na-K tional competition.	'
Miss Luken addresses the break-' fast with her winning essay: "Why 1 am Proud to Live in Michigan's All-America City."
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THE PONTIAC JPRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
T^VENTY-FIVE
Pontiac, Nearby Area D^fhs
MRS. ISAAC /. BROADWORTH
Mn. Isaac J. (Rosella) Broad-worth of 86 E. Strathmore Ave. died at her home yesterday after a brief illness. She was 90.
B«rs. Broadworth was a member •of Perry Park Baptist Church.
Suridving are a daughter, Mrs. Qara M. Flfield with whom she made^r home; a grandson and a great'grandson.
Serviea will be held at 2 p.i Friday at iparks-Griffln Chapd with burial W1 Oak Hill Cemeterv.
i Oak Hill Cemetery. MRS, JAMES E. DOOUN Mrs. blames E. (Mary L.) Doo-Hn. 39. of 2243 NOvara. Waterford Townihip died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an
illneas of three years.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Ebb Irvin of Eldorado; three sons, Stephen, Dale and David, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Will Diamond of Keego Harbor;.and two brothers, James Farmer of Keego Harbor and Jack of Pontiac.
Service will be hdd at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Danelson-Johns Fbneral Home with burial following In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
BERNARD ELLSWORTH
Service for Bernard Ellsworth, 59, of 313 Oiehard Lake Ave. was held this afternoon at Huntoon Fu-neral Home.
A former employe of Birmingham Car Wash, he leaves his father. John; three daughters, Mrs. Earl J. McArthur of Brighton. Mrs. Alonw Gfllette of Ronteau, III. ami Mrs. Gerald Massman of Flint; five brothers; and four sll-ters.	,,
Mr. Ellsworth died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness.
MRS. HARVEY C. LAWRENCE Service for Mrs. H*rvey C. (Susan L.) Lawrence, 64, of 34 Evelyn Court will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. Her body will be taken to the
MRS. THEODORE NOLDE
The Rosary will be recited by the Daughters of Isabella at 8 to-night at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for Mrs. Theodene (Anna) Nolde, 66. ^f 106 N. Telegraph Road. The Pariah Rosary will be said at 8:30, with the KtiighU of Columbus Rosary following at 9 p.m.
Service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Benedict's Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
A member of the League of Catholic Women. Mrs. Ndde died Saturday of a heart attack Santa Rosa, N. Mex.
First Baptist Church of Rochester, died yesterday at her residence after an illness of several days.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Earl Viers of Rochester and Mrs James Weaver of Dayton, Ohio; a son, William of Roseville; two sisters; and two grandchildren.
PANSY M. SLANKARD Mrs. Pansy M. .Slankard, 53, of 101 Auburn Ave., died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital alter a kmg illness.
A member of First Baptist Church, she had been employed at Oakland County Medical Chre Facilities.
HARVEY D. WHITE
Harvey D. White, 74, of 3335 Lexington Drive died this metning at F(«d Hospital, Detroit. He had been ill several months.
A retired General Motors Truck A Cfoach Division employe, who leaves two sons, Ralph W. of Detroit and Harry D. of Pontiac: two daughters, Mrs, Marion Vander Werven of Lake Orion and Mrs Margaret Munoz of Byron; and a sister, Mrs. Lottie Stockman of Northville,
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following m Byron.
Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Reagan of Pontiac; a son, John D. of Drayton Plains; four granddtlldren; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Fitzgerald of Pontiac; and two brothers, Joseph and Thomas, both of Auburn Heights.
Service will be hdd at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Oiap-el with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
DELU8 O. WALKER Service for Dellls G. Walker. 71. former resident of Drayton Plains, .will be held at 1:30 .p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Walker died of a heart attack in Milwaukee, Wls., Monday. His body will be at the funeral home tonight.
ROBERT B. BROWN, ROCHESTER—Service for Robert B. Brown, 70, of 308 South St., will be at 1 T».m. Friday at the William R; Potere Funeral Home.
Deck Funeral Home in Bowling Burial will be in Acacia Park
Green, Ohio, for service Friday. Burial will- follow in the Oak Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Lawrence died unexpectedly of a heart attack at her residence yesterday.
Dust
Control
MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203
LOU-NOR
Sraaad th* CcriMr Inm
FE 8-9381
Oe»B OiilT It A.M. ’Ul t r.M.
Ometery, Beverly Hills.
Work-Camp Bill Suffers Veto
Swainson Nixes Plan Allowing Counties to Join in Construction
A bill which would have permitted countiet to join together to construct work camps for delinquent minors has bMn vetoed by Gov. Swainson.
It was the sixth veto by the governor of bills from the 1961 legislative session. The governor yesterday signed five minor bills into law.	.
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, who has spearheaded a idnilHar work-ramp program for 35 youngsters at Camp Oakland, said he “can’t understand’’ the veto of the bill.
He said he didn't feel It would
effect the local program at all.
"Those familiar with the problems know that work with education is imperative in solving these problems," the Judge said.
In objecting to the work-enmp bill, Swainson snld previous legislation In the fleU called tor the hiring of professional people to study the delinquent minors and aid In solving their prob-
Work camps wojuld not lend them selves to meeting this objective, he said.
If such a program is contemplated, he said, it should Mt standards for the operation and programs of the work camps. He also suggested that study be given to a program of state subsidy for such camps.
On CWfopody Board
LANSING (AP) —Dr William S.j Wagner of Midland has been ap-, pointed as a member of the Board | of Registration in Chripody. suc-j ceeding Dr. Walter J. Jeffrey of Grand Rapids.	^
EDWARD’S DEPT. STORE
IN AUBURN HEIGHTS
GOEWG OVT OF DIISESESS Si^E!
Doors Opon Thurs., 10 A.M. to Lol You in on These TorrWc Borgoins
PLAYTEX GIRDLES
To 10.95 Values
*1.77
$4.98 CUlditR'i Qvilt LiRed jAckets with NittABs

Ladies' mi Mar's ABd ChildxAB's li&CAiir
Men's Wash 'n
LEVI
tmm
96^

FRUIT OF LOOM UNDERWEAR MEN'S
T-ShirH. loser Shorts sm
Brioh.
Aoq. 69c	3/$lw
„loyi* Box«i Shoiti Biiefi and T-Shirti
!»•». 4?c	3/^].^^
Men'i Better Tiei	. .67c | Children's Better Sandals . 96c
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST
EDWARD^S DEPT. STORE
(BetwAAn Bonk ond Post Office)	AUBURN HEIGHTS
Brecik Open the Bank and Bring Ail Your Pennies!
Mr. Brown, a member of the First Congregational Church of Rochester, died yesterday after a one-month illness at St. Joseph Pontiac.
Surviving besides his wife Janet are a son, William' of Royal Oak, and three grandchildren.
MRS. RAYMOND MOELLER HOLLY — Service for former Holly resident Mrs. Raymond (Emma M.) Moeller, 66, of Hough-Lake, will be at 10:30
Just add o penny dnd get an extra ifenfi
Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Lakdside Cemetery.
Mrs. Moeller died yesterday following a month's illness at Deaconess Hospital, Detroit.
I Surviving besides her husband ;is a sister, Mrs. Bertha Bush of ! Holly.
lAdTtrtlNmenti
Cool tired bomisl foot
MRS. WILBUR POWEI.L HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Wilbur .Minnie G.) Powell, 69, of 1016 N. (Saginaw St., will be-at 2 p.m. Fri-iday at the Dryer Funeral Home I followed by burial in Lakside Cemetery.
Mrs. Powell died .yesterday fol-I lowing an Unless of about one [week. She is survived by a son, j Gerald Niles of Holly, two grand-: 'children and a sister.	|
Hershey-0ts,lib. .69
J
Both for
70*
MRS. GEORliE TIETJKNS , AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for ‘Mrs. George iTere.sa M.) Tietjens, 178, of 227 W. Auburn Road, will be {at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixlcy j Funeral Home. Rochester. Burial in Jti	^ White CfiipffHemorial
fpK^nc Atinfin* caitdCMM and-MraR. [Cemetery, Troy.
*	*’'■ ‘	*'•	t Mrs. Tietjens, a member of the
Uf^nitunr iorfb. So to ap^y thiv
Both for 1.01
Lomp Shade
Both for 1.30
Both for 60<
605_Ojk!ond_A^
FE 4-2579
28-Qt. BASKET
Polyethylene
*1.77
IBen’s Toyo Cap . 29< Both for 30<
lyy Plant.
Both for 20
AH 5 for 80<
All for ’3.00
Boxer Shorts 3 for 1.17
f
mmmfi__i.
Fow for US
NYLONS
TWO »^38
Stondwriiing D«wk SAomtl MUt-Tono, Suntono, T«MH
STOCK UP NOW AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE
Food ond Puorl Chips
All for 98<
Both for 58^
Dishcloths. . 6 for 07*
i
All far 8S<
DOWNTOWN	TEL-HURON	DRAYTON PLAINS	MIRACLE MILE	ROCHESTER
PONTIAC	CENTER	CENTER	SHOPPING CENTER	PUZA
Shop without cash —	fr AT msci's — pay only once a month!


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAV i
750,000 at Mecca hr Moslem Service
oi whom arrive hoping to die inside the holy city.
C ' TRO (APi- A huge throng of T5rif>X> Moslems gathers tonight -1 ^!t. Arafat just outside Mecca fir a sendee climaxing the an-ru i! oUgrimage that is the roost sacred ev«it in a devout Moslem’s life.
Many of the pilgrims are Saudi Arabians. The rest come from thmughmit the Modem worid.
>!ohnmed Eliogheiby. said there have been no epidemics so far year among the pilgrims and all hospitals are on the alert to care (or any sick.
EXPECT m DEIATHS
so. it is expected that 500 or more pilgrims will die near Islam’s holiest of cities, the birtb-
The pilgrims have poured into Jidda — a port on the Red Sea near Mecca-by land, sea and air. For the past fortnight 30 planet have landed daily at Jidda bringing pilgrims from all over ^he world. The harbor with big passenger ships and tiny sailing shows that ferry pilgrims from the Sudan, Ethiopia and Somaliland across the Red Sea.
Thousands coroe on foot from Yemen and Aden to the south, bringing backs.
Most ot the pilgrims have saved for a lifetime to make this trip.
Says Race Incidents Hurt U. S. in Africa
WASHlNCrrON (AP)~The VS. Information Agency bUmes racial Incidents in this country for part of the decline in U.S. prestige in Africa.
There are ffi.000 from the United Arab Republic, the largest foreign contingent. ,
The Saudi ambassador in Cairo.
place of the prophet Mohammed. That is the usual number of deaths from sunstroke or infirmities ol very aged pilgrims, many
Bermuda, the Atlantic resort island. has no surface rivers, streams «• natural springs.
Memoiial Day Fireworks Set at Walled Lake
Testifying recently before the House Appropriations Committee, Edward V. Roberts, assistant USIA director for the African id ‘Tacial incidents this country frequently attract more attention In Africa than in the United SUtes.'*
Roberts’ testimony behind closed doors was made public today by the committee.
Walled Lake Amu|ement Park will feature a Memorial Day array of fireworks Tuesday evening, designed for the whole family.
It will include colorful aerial shell bursts, pinwheels, bombs, ‘fountain-in-the^r shells,” “whiz bangs,” “Egyptian rain” and soaring rockets.
Memorial Day featares win iBchide aie at the shaded picaie groves, a large beach for swimmers, boathig. llsklBg sad thrill
the Scrambler, Rocket. Faring Scooter and many othtf rides.
For the younger set in Kiddie Land Kre the Junior Turnplkp, Ferriawhed, Kiddie boats, pony carts and the merry-go-round.
This year, the Walled Lake Park Restaurant, under new manage-m feature pizzas and carry-out service.
Admission to the park is free and free parking facilities are provided. The park is at 13-MUe and Novi roads.
The park has the Flying Dragon, Michigan’s tallest roller-coaster.
20-Cent Dividend Declared by Higbie
Ador Jeff Chandler Tairly Comfortable'
CULVER CTTY, Callt (API-Actor Jeff Chandler^ condition is listed as improved.
A hospital spokesman said the film star was "fairly comfortable” Tuesday night.
A regular quarterly dividend ol 20 cmjU per share on $1 par value common stock in Higbie Manufacturing Co„ Rochester, has been declared by the firm’s board of directors, Norman Hllott, treasurer, announced today.
Dividends are payable Aug. 11 stockholders ol record July 17.
la a fliiaadal statement oaver-lag nine months ended April SO. the firm Usted net earnings of I21S.0M on net sales of M.tSS.M0.
The earnings fell $166,500 slwrt of those recorded for the same period in 1960 when the figure was
revealed as $381,500 on net salM totaling $5,748350.
Earnings of 57 cents per share on 357,603 shares of common stock oustandlng as of the end ot last month compared with 96 cents as of April 30 last year.
★ ★ *
The flm estimated itt federal income taxes for the past nine months at $215,000. During the same period last year it paid $381,500 in federal taxes.
Figures for this fiscal year to date are subject to adjustment by examination of independent accountants at the end ot the year, Elliott noted.
The first machine to be used in the manufacturing of all-leather shoes was a damping device invented to attach soles to the upper sections.
•	m-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN
•	536 N. PERRY • 59$. SAGINAW
•	5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS
•	NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER
* M.INTY OP Ptli PARKINO
Q Fruit Cocktail -Fobd.Club ^ Coni 1
Q Pine Ora Drink 3 □Welch's	3
□	Cleaned Shrimp Medium
□	slaw Dressing
□	Tartar Sauce
□	Shrimp Sauce
□	chef Foil
□ Potato Salad	16-0*. ore ise Jor AJ
□ Baked Beans 4?olf	A 22-01. lOO 4 Jor* 1
P Mario Olives 51^	No. 12 one 7Vh-oi OF
Picnic Paper Needs |	
Perl Napkins TJ,7.r	
Kleenex Napkins "C	2:,is 49-
Savaday Piaies	9 " Pkg 7QC of 40 w7 S
Coid Cups	Pko. 49c of 48 1
Hof Cups 'Tf ^	Pko 4QC [ of 24 ^7 j
Divided Piaies ^	Pko ; of-18 i
□ Mario Olives SJJ	No. lOOfte 6-01. A7
□	Heinz Relish I
□	Ripe Olives p
□	Open Pit
□	Gayla Pop
□	Hot Dog Sauce
□	Kraft's Dinner
□	Pretzel twists
□	Beer Pretzels “tZ’
□	Pork & Beans
□	Cookies
□	Cookies
Sale Good Thru
SWIFT'S PREMIUM, HYGRADFS or IMPERIAL
Smwed
HAMS
Shank
Portion
35
lb.
Butt Portion Whole Hams Smoked Ham Slices
14-18-lb.
Avg. Wt.
Center
Cut
45V
45V
79V
WRICLEYS Special Grind, Lean, Fresh
Ground Beef
3-P
Ground Chuck
Beef Flavor lb.
69*
MAXWELL HOUSE — With Coupon Below
’■^-59-*
PLUS DEPOSIT — With Coupon Below
Double Cola 6-29
WRIGLEYS - With Coupon Below
Good Toite Butter or .Choc. Striped
Pko.
39-
Picnic Values
Plostone Unbteakoble
Picnic Jugs	99"
■ Folding, Sturdy
Comp Stool eoch 69'
Porty Stripe teed Teo
Glosses	a su.:
J'£r59'.
5prty Stripe
Tumblers
6-59'
80-01. r V . Sr «“Oy
Porty Stripe
Pitchers
Mivrd )4 or or Whole Co^hewt Il-ot.
Peak Salted Nutscon 89
Dixiu Salad Dressing Hawaiian Pruit Punch Zion Pig Bars Orchard Apple Sauce
JJ:39-
Siw
Peed Club Temate Certsup Star Kist Chunk Tuna Topee Charcoal Briquettes
7e-Off
■ reel	Label
10c Off Label Rinso Blue	i:r69'	10c 6ff Label "all" Extra Fluffy	3-lb. "TOc Size /O	10c Off Label Swan Pink Liquid	22-oz.r o« Size 00
New, Blue " Liquid Wisk	QuorfTOc Size /O	5c Off Ubel Surf Detergent	^T30‘	Ic Special Sale Lux Mild Soap	4 ^ 36'
5c Off Ubel		With Free'Cannon Fxe Towel		Contains Qilorinol	
Handy Andy	Pint /J ie Bottle 04	Silver Dust Blue	Giont / SI.. oV	Comet Cleanser	7^14-01.0 rte ^ Z9°PFd>jO>-

DOUBLE (OlA 6'^ 29'
Limit Six Per Customer
J21	COUpOlt His He CllH Velue. UtVI to	»	r*«. nv ^mwn wwtwm. w,T« *«
CeiMer Mfire Bhe Ctiecki Your Order.	^ Ceililer aePert the Checki .Yevr Order..
CBrEX RIIMEFR GIRTS RASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIRT STAtVIRS


V. .


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1961
TWiarTY.sEVEy
Swainson Helps Greet Officials From Canada
DETROIT W — Gov. Swalnioa, an Ontario Import to Michigan, joined lUta officials today in wd> coming officials tnxn the Canadian inovinca to the state. Swainson is a nstivs at Windsor.
The aorooo>the>border visit is part M tho Michigan Week orie> bratkn. The group includes Prime Minister Leslie lYost and naembers of his executive council, province governing body.
airpart and a eroaring through the jatenaiftaaal taaacS. the gieep was to he wetoaaaed at a
Morning acUvltlta scheduled included a tour of the Wayne State University campus, an airplane trip along the boundary and a reception at Lansing followed by a noon luncheon.
The afternoon program included a stop at the state capitol, a visit to the Michigan Stdte University campus and a motorcade back to Detroit, via Jackson and Ann Arbor, for a diimer at the Detroit International Center.
Seai-of-Quality Bill Signed by Swainson
LANSING n - Michigan tod&y has a seal of quality for its above-average agrictdtural products.
To Dedicate Garage
LANSING <e—Formal dedication of the State Highway Department’! 1130,000 Goidwater nudntenanoe garage will be conducted Thursday.
Anti-Castro Unit May Fall Apart With Resignation
Gov. Swainson signed the establishing the seal Tuesday, ending its 13-year history of defeat in the legislature. The bill—a perem nial favorite of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams — was defeated by the Republican^ontroUed legislature twice during each of Williams’ six terms.
Swainson said he would send Williams, now assistant secretary of state fw African affairs, tb! pen used to sign the bill.
expected in view of his state-j
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-An intomal explosion threatens to rip apart the anti-Castro Revolutionary Council, the Miami HeraU said today.
Manuel Ray, head of the People’s Revolutionary Movement, has decided to withdraw from the (iouncii and "go it abne,” the
Ray had expregged disgust with the council’s surrender of auth-i ority to U.S. officials before thei Invasion and the fact that his un-; derground was never notified of invasion plans for its date.
South Korean Junta Bans U.S. Cigarettes
Ray’s decision could sound the death knell for the council, through which the Central Intel-l^nce Agency operated in the - fated Cuban , invasion last month. Mis decisloh was not un-
SEOUL, Korea W — American cigarettes, preferred by many Koreans, are gone from South Korean shops for the first time since Uii. troops arrived 15 years ago.
The ruling military Junta, hoping to halt the expenditure- of an estimated $5 million a year on foreign tobacco, today threatened severe punishment for anyone caught carrying U.S. cigarettes.
Indianapolis Bus Driver Gets Left-Out Feeling
INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) — Bus driver George Bess nearly choked on his coffee when he looked out a window at the Union Bus Terminal Tuesday and saw his coach departing a few minutes ahead of schedule.
Bess called police and told them the bus he was scheduled to drive from Indianaptdis to Vincennes, Ind., had pulled out of the station without him at the wheel.
What’s more, he said, it had turned left instead of right.
P«dice foond the bus staUed on Monameat Circle, Us rear wheels stack agalart a eaih. Aboard was a passenger won-
Consumars Asks Okay to Sell $40-Million Bonds
The passenger, Wilfred Wil-liamson. said he was seated on the bus waiting for it to leave the station when a stranger got aboard and started driving away in the wrong direction.
He said the stranger fled when the bus got stuck. Williamson gave a description of the driver. So did Bess.
Police picked up a man who
Podrasty, 2?. Detroit. Mich.
They mid Podrasty adnlMnt be took the b«n "«o prove I eooM Meal a bus and drive U «»
LANSING m — Oonsnmen Power Co. of Jadcson has adced the State Public Service Commisslnn for permisaian to sell Ml ndfiton in first mortgage bonds to hslp II-
t its
The utiUty aafcl It spent liUioB last year on expansian «ai ^ impcovement of electric and natural gas facilities in IS Michigaa counties and planned to spend a total of |9g.4 million this year;
Monday, May 29th
COMPLETELY CLEANED, FRESH, WHOLE

WHOLE
All Wrigley Markets Open Monday, May 29 Til 9 p.m.	• Closed Memorial Day
Cut-Up..... 19v
Split Broiling Chickens fresh Roasting Chickens
Wriglwfi oH§r a Compl§t§ Sahciion of Pi
Chooto tho parts your family llkas BortI
^il or Bar-B-Q	1.33*
Oven Reedy 3-4-lb. Avg.	-39*
Chicken Parts!	
Top Frost Medium Size Fancy Shrimp	'4 59*		. Peecbka, Lean Streaked Sliced Bacon	-55*
Gulf Kist, Ready to Cook Breaded Shrimp	'^T49‘		Paechke—5 Virieties Siloed Luncheon Meats	^49“
Jumbo Bonelcn, Hickory Smoked Smoked Fillets	. 49‘		Mickelberry—In Natural Catlng Liver Sausage	.49*
All Choice Cutt Halibut Steaks	.49'		Hygrade's Mich. Grade 1 Polish Kielbasa	. 49*
Pen Ready, Fretdi Lake Herring	..39-	/	Testy Brand Frozen Beef Steakettes	'5^89*
FOOD CLUB—^American and Pimento
CHEESE
SLICES
DARTMOUTH-With Coupon in This Ad
ICE
CREAM
U.S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA, LONG WHITE, NEW SIZE 'A'
SAVE	v^dn 1	SAVE
17c	a 79 9	20c
OflI.

Top Spread Margarine Duet Margarine loaf Cheese pSSt

Top Frost Strawberries 4	99*
Dartmouth^ Lemonade 5^59*
POTATOES
10^33
lEW CROP TEXAS (Bulk), YELLOW
itnions 3*^19*
U.S. No. 1, RED RIPE
Watermelons
frku tffscfhrs tkn Msadsy, May 29. Wa rtisrvt the r%kf I# limit umatHhL
New, Economical Premium Duz	^59^	12c off Special Gleem Toothpaste	Iconomy SiM	57‘
Snack Treat		Sacret—Economy Siza		89'
Sunshine Cheez-lts	2^47 39*	Roll-On Deodorant	Eoch	
Nabsico Famous	'^35- -	Secret—Larga Siza		
Ritz Crackers		Cream Deodorant	Eoch	76'


15 EXTM SOLO BELL STAMM
WMh PumImm of Om Pfct.
600D TAflE (OOKIB
Csvasfl rsdetmaais only at Wrttlaya Nirawi ManSay, May tV. Thia---- ■--


2S EXniA GOLD MU STMIIK
With Pnfahsas of Ooo tJb. Fka-
SKINLESS FRANKS

IN OIM sou IBl STiUin
PORTUU 6RIU .... 3.91
“a&rsrs.*«»’'Jsr«r
aaah vslvs. LMit s«a par cuatomar.
N ./
SO EXTIA GOLD BEU STAMI
With Panhoao of Oas CsitM
H-Z w P-25 FLASH BULBS

GEX FlINlEFt GIF=T“
ElR W|-rn GOLD BELL GIFT STAtVI I

i.:JL

il;
•■-A'--' -
TWEKTV-EIGHT
THE rpNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. m\l
Band Now in Poland
WARSAW « — The M-membw University ai Michigan Symphony Band still is padnng them in as it nears the ei^ of a grueling SH month tour at Russia, the Middle East and Eastern Europe. The hand opened a six-day concert
r of Poland T\iesday night with
Bond Issue Okayed for School Additions
A $500,000 bond issue for additions to four Pontiac rieinentaty schools was approved yesteitJhy by I the Michigan Municipal Ffnimce a performance in the packed War-1 Commission in Lansing, saw Philharmonic Concert Hall.
to advertise and sell the bonds Fire Destroys Plant	as soon as poasiWe. Although the
JACKSON (UPIi-A spectacular!	'»*"'« "*•»■«• »w- St years,
fire destroyed the Utemetal Die-	already has
case plant in Blackman Township | "*«*•	money to bay back
just west of here Tuesday night. i •••*“ *•“■*•*• »*id omrials expect Flames from the magnesium! “*• konds will be paid off wtthla blocks used by the firm were vis-: *ke year.
ible for miles and prevented fire-i The school district had to go men from putting the fire out with through the' bond sale procedtire
U. of M. Working Ouff?' Full-Year Schedule
Miracle Mile
DRIVE IN THUTRE
210) S. TELfGRAPH ROAD FI 2-1000
Opni t M. Shoo SUru t;l« p i
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN!
GLENNFORD
DONALD
O’CONNOR
iii«o~TAiuC wViiHriSifiij
inoowaMVINGMCCHCI
—AND—
THE PRODUCERS OF tARRY ON NURS^ ARE
CARRYING ON
AGAIN!!! (i
IvRN B3A0/
education process and making fuller use of university facilities.
U. of M. President Harlan Hatcher will submit the report to the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs for advice.
The U. nf M. Boaid of Regents It expeeted to approve the report perhaps with minor rhangeo — at its June meeting. The committee calls for a school ““	^	jyear of three terms, with the
Switzerland is a confederatioo of third ^ or summer term — split 22 small states.	I into two parts. This would give
ANN ARBOR A committee of eight faculty mm-bers has decided a year-round academic schedule at the University of Michigan is “necessary and desirable,’* and has set up a timetable to have it in full swing by 1965.
The committee was named three months ago to study year-round operation as a means of saving money through acceleration of the^
-Class Schools Use Old Voting Date
LANSING let-Atty. Gfn. Paul Adams said today that fourth claigi sdanl districts may hold their annual election on the second Monday of July this year, despite a law passed by the legislature specifying such elections must Ik held on the second Monday In Jime.
to get the money irrto its building and site fund.
The $500,000 will cover classroom additions at Alcott and Emerson schools, and kitchens at Webster and Whitfield schools, four projects have been under way for some time and are due for com(detion this summer.
Starts FRIDAY
i
Hoodlinn
Ptiest
AT THE
MIRACLE MILE
DRIVEIN
THEATRE
students the option of taking a full three semesters of work, or 2H semesters with a fl>-wcek vacation.
DU FER8 FROM M8LT In this way it differs from the ■quarterly" system used, by Michigan State University and the ■trimester" (three semester) program at the U. of M. Deartorn Center.
The split summer term, under which studmts could enroll for a fnll U-week one of the two 7-program, saM WllHam Haber. U. of M. economist who heads
bill was signed by the ernor and given immediate effect, but Adams said;
is impossible to give immediate effect . . for the reason that it would bar school electors from registering to vote for such annual elecUon in 1961, and would be impossible for candidates to file nominating petitions to be placed on the ballot for that elec-tion.’^
“In the majority ol cases this mii^t approximate the two-aemes-ter schedule used at present.’ said. ‘’But it would permit those students who so wisl^ to accelerate their program.”
Cuban Rebel Movement Pulls Out of Council
EW YORK (AP)-The Peo-Revolutionary Movement, ijor Cuban exile group, has i to paU out of the Cuban y Council, a s^es-a said today.
Ihe move was viewed by some sn iaternal expioshm that |ht wreck the cOnncil which I been the top commaad of
Senate Blocks Goldwater Bid
Attempt to Cut Teacher Salary Funds Out of School Bill Defeated
WASHINGTON (»)-Thc Senate today turned down by voice vote attempt by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., to knock funds for teacher^ salaries out of the $2-55-billion school aid bill.
This was the first of a series of votes on what Senate leaders expected to be the final day of consideration of amendments to the bill. This is the .seventh day of debate.
The Senate n»el three hours early to expedite the voting. However, final passage of the measure Is not expected before
Daini Queen
Senate Majority Leader M i k Mansfield of Montana told news-! men he hoped to dispose of all remaining imendments to the hotly disputed $2.55-billion public school measure today.
QITCK .START
Mansfield called the Senate In three hours early to try to get a quick start at bating down four' .or five expected amendments.
I He said wme lengthy opposition speeches undoubtedly would, delay {the roll call to pass the bill until ! Thursday.'
Sen. SImm Thurmond, D-S.C.,
' for one, has prepared a S7 page the measure
4-H 1961 Fair, Fettival OK'd Aug. 8-12 by City
The dates for the IMt tafar sf I the Oakland Oouaty 4-H Agrkwl-toral AMsclattoB am Aug. t-U. j The City Csmmlaslon last night apprsved the. ananst festival for those dates at the 4-H Fair-grstlnda on North Perry Street.
Florida is a major cattle state I is well as being a top producer! of fruits and vegetables.
I Cuba Buys Yule Toys I From Behind Curtain
KEY WEST, Fla. le — Havfna rndl^ has aanooaeed the purchase of «l millioa la
toys from Bed Chlaa uud other Iron Curtain countries by the Cuban governmenl.
A brondeast Maodi^ called the
Appeals 'Drunken' Fine
Mike M. Shupenia, 54. of $5 E.
psilanti Ave . was found gudly of drunken driving by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and ordered to pay a $100 fine or spend 15 days in the Oakland Coui^ Jail. He appealed the case to Qreuit Court.
COMING	PONTIAC
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1961
TWENTY-NINE
Wrtttea tor The AP Pollution of the stete'i river «y«-tems by sewage and other wastes threatens the future of Michigan’s industif'ial growth.
The residue (rf treated sewage-called effluent—is choking the life out of many streanu.
The State Water Resources Commission, watchdog of Michigan waters, may call a halt to further industrial expansion in critics spots.
"nNOLBS" DT WATERFOBD — The Waterford Jtmior Chamber of Commerce will present an hour long show at 10 a.m. ■ Saturday, June 10, In the Waterto^ Township High Sdxxd gymnasium. It will feature Jingles of television's “Jingles in Boofland.'' This is the first time that Jingfes will perform in this area with his puppets, Heridmer the Dragon and Cecil B. Rabbit. He will also present 20 minutes of Looney Tune Cartoons. Tickets itoay be purchased at the Community Center library and at many township stores. All proceeds will be given to the Water-f(»d Library for the purchase of new diildren’s books, according to Mrs. Arthur Salley, chairmaiL
Stewardess Convicted of Smuggling Heroin
NEW YORK (AP)-A Parisian aitiine hostess has been convicted of smuggling a half-million dollars worth of heroin into this country in her clothing and faces up to 20 years in prison.
'Be Our Guests/ Midland Tells Canada Tourists
Simmone M. Christmann, 36, Air France hostess for 10 years, wept bitterly when a Brooklyn federal court jury returned its verdict Tuesday.
“I thought it was et perfume,’’ she had gasped when customs inspectors told her the 4 1-3 pounds of white powder on her person was heroin.
CowertiUe
TOPS
IndudM: WINDOW ond ZIPPER
AS LOW AS
•37“
Nn’s
SEAT COVERS 286 S. Soginow St. FE 4-9936
MIDLAND W-’’Pull over to the curb,’’ growded the Midland cop.
The car with Canadian plates complied.
“Welcome to Michigan," smiled the officer. “Be our guests.’’
Pollution of State Waters a Big Headache
tom. Oebit Mlehlfsa s™ (Trilit to do obout sitUng an od.«u*t« «ot«r
tbat dot tho lUto sad (2) W to curb poUutlon of the iteto'. rinr
By HOMES DOWDY
’This is because the rtvers that receive sewage effluent are too small or too sluggish to do the job they are being called on. to do in this age increased water use.
They must absorb the effluent from too big a community, too nutny communities or too many industries—or all three.
’The commission puts the finger n these rivers as having about all the sewage effluent they can take: SaisiB, Rouge, CHaten, IHut, Grand, Kalamasoo, Haroa, THta-
Most cities and major Industries have taken steps to reduce pollutioa. While some cittei am still guilty of
quately treated sewage Into streams, the Mg ottendera today are the suburbs. Their booming
aepMe tanks sunk la inboe-ble day SOIL
t according to Milton P. Adams, executive secretary of the commissimi, there is a new factor growing inore serious by the day in the pollution-control effort.
Should suburban sewage receive the same degree of treatment as city sewage, future growth of many urban centers still would be threatened.
irrigation) and Black (in South; west Michigan).
Adams says:
“We will have to be selective on what type of industry is permitted on these rivers.’’
COSTLY ALTEBNATIVE8
There are two expensive alternatives.
One is to step up considerably the degree of municipal and industrial waste treatment.
lied effineut can drain the llfe-ghrlng oxygen out of a stream.
Some studiM have shown it to be a tossup whether secondary treatment or dilution reservoirs are more expensive. In some instances, both better treatment and more water in the river are required and even then the growth potentiality afforded by the size of the stream is limited.
A third alternative is to drop all efforts of pollution control in Southern Michigan . . . this, in the face of Michigan's reputation as the nation’s leader, so far, in cleaning up polluted waters.
The other Is to enlarge the flow of streams by feeding them additional water from “minimum flow” or dilution reservoirs.
A good many sewage plants provide only primary treatment. To build additional, or secondary, treatment is costly. Even then, treatment efficiency seldom exceeds 90 per cent.
It Is ooaceded to be coonomi-
caUy prohibitive to purify that last le per cent With enough
involved in multimillion dollar expansions tA their sewer systems. Their fringes will have to q)end
to correct the sItnatlOB.
Recent or current sewage iproj-ects are costing million in Jack-son, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Traverse City. During the 1980s, 58 Michigan cities built new sew-
Overtoaded sewer systems already have crimped residential growth of some cities. Livonia, for example, is allowed no further sewer hook-ups after its present small quota is used up. The ban will continue until this hitherto fast-growing city ties in vrith a super sewer system being idanned tor Wayne County.
The Wayne system will cost $40 million. Communities in South Macomb County must come up with $50 million for a system that will get them out of immediate trouble. Untold millions more will be required to ward off future sewage problems.
Both Flint and Grand Rapids
tkwth Oakland County ettleo are piagued by raw sewage standing In dltcheu and backing up in basements. It will take aa
age treatment plants, four replaced old plants and 13 built additions.
Sometimes a community has a good treatment plant but is faced with giant expenditures in laying new sewer lines or replacing worn-out and too-small sewer netwmia. YEAR BY YEAR
Typical of these is Niles. Because voters have rejected bonding to do the whole job at once, the city administration is pecking away at the problem year by year.
The dOemma is whether to give priority to extending service to new or renewing facilities out-
Lutheran Merger Has Been Ratified
moded by time and populatkn
NEW. YORK (* — The United Luthenn Church in America announced today ratification of a merger with three other Lutheran bodies to form a 3.2-million-member Lutheran Church hi America.
Ratification became effective when the Texas-Louisiana Synod voted approval to the move today in Houston,,Tex. It became the 22nd synod to approve. Approval by two-thirds ol the syno^ composing the United Lutheran Church was needed to complete ratification.
When the Flint urban area is completely sewered, for example, the Flint River wiU still not be a good stream. ’Ihe city is contemplating a new water source and would use its present reservoir to flush the river. But with this Idone and still limited by the river’s abeoeptian aMllty, Adams says, flint some day may have to pipe its sewage effluent SOodd miles to Saginaw Bay.
* *
Great Lakes dumplag is in the realm of possibility for more ol inland Michigan.
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
ASSURE YCXJ
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
EYE GLASS REPAIRS
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
FE 2-0291 r FrI. Eve. by Apmt.
P. C. Fslnberg# O.D.
Tuesday was Hospitality Day of Michigan Week, and Midland went overboard welcoming visitors its city.
Five Canadian vWton who drove to Mldlaad to see (he Dow Chemical Co.’s agrlcnlture re-aearoh. center left after a healthy, free meal and with gtfts.
The visitors were taken to dinner and dined with the mayor and other notables. They were show-li gifts made by Dow— plastic icebuckets, plastic gloves, shaving lotions, kids’ toys, suede shoe saver, etc.
Divorcees Charged in Support Picketing
JACKSON Wi-Jackson COunty’ picketing divorcees appeared ii Circuit Court Tuesday on charges of violating an Injun^on restricting picketing of the county friend of the court’s <^ce.
Mrs. Bettie Brown and 13 other members of' the group pleaded innocent to the charges before Judges JMm Simpson and John Dalton.
The divorcees were held la the county Jan aatU ISM bond was met tor each. The women wese to appear for examlnatioa Iwhiy.
(AdvtrttMmenl)
New Many W*ar
FALSE TEETH
WIHUHIe Worry
been ideketing the office of Herbert Heumann lnH>n>tost over what they say are <fel^ in collecting child support and alimony payments.
The court last week issued an injunction restricting the number of pickets in front of Heumann’s office to four. Sheriff’s deputies said the women ignored the order.
Missing Candidate Cinch to Be Electtd
tortsbiy.l
BSSS^’SSSS’___.
(noo-satol. Ohseks
. It's alkailM "BtoW oScr*
yjSranSss
WAKE UP RARIN'TOGO
without Nagging Backache
Now IToaomnsottlMM^MrMnMd from nasslBS l^luieho, ktadaebo and annciilar aclwo and saiaa that ofloa oaoM rooUew ntahu aad mtoarabia ttrod-out fooling*. WhM thoo* dtooomfotti com* on with ovoivczorUoa or otroo* aad otmla -yoa oraat rollof-'imt it fasti Another dlstarhane* marb* mild bladder IrriUtioa foilowins wrong toed a^ driak-oftoa not-ting op a roottoa anooaofortabto foaUag.
Doan's Pttls work fast la S stsante warsil.tospoytoaalnvato^toi^aottoBto oaae toimont of lUgglas taolmobo. hsad-
NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)-Gwtg« W. Hawkins is a cinch to be ele^-rin Campbell Oduif
ty’s 7th Magisterial District-U he can be found.
Hawkins, of Permission Grove, has been missing since April 3. In Tuesday’s Democratic primary election, he got 46 votes to 45 for George W. Sexton.
No Republican candidate for constable is entered lor the November election.
Plenty of Driving
LANSING (A-State highway experts predict that motorista will 'drive 625 milUon mUea on Mich-
WKhway. during
Bniar s aood BighCs sloop ^ th* morial Day weekend, ssmo hsppy laltof mlllioni haw* for —>	- r'	. ’
With
heaviest increase in travel ex-, pected in the Thumb area.
NAY Is
Better Hearing Month
Visit a msmbtr agency of the Americqn Hearing Society nearest you, or write: Americon
raring Soc ton 6, D.C.
This Announcement Contributed by
SID emm
I West Lawrence St.. Fentiee	' PE S-HtSS
PONTIAC CITY LICENSE No. 1064
OPEN MONDIY THBU RTDBDAT 9 AM. to 9 P.K
MZOjNO INVENTORY SACRIFICED
Our entire inventory must be sacrificed. Fire, water and smoke damage to our building makes it necessary to liquidate every piece of merchandise, so that we may completely redecorate. Nothing is being held back. Every item will be sold exactly as it is on a First Come, First Serve Basis. All items are subject to prior sale. Many one-of-a-kind items.
INSURANCE ADJUSTMENT ALLOWS RE-ESTABLISHED LOWER COSTS
Our cost of every item has been re-established on the basis of our Insurance Adjustment. Our new costs ollow for even lower prices than ever before... Save now os never before possible! Take advantage of our misfortune!
FAMOUS MAKES IN EVERY PEPARTMENT
LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS BY
•	DIAMOND BROTHERS
•	GAINES MFG.
•	HOWARD PARLOR
•	KROUN
•	MONARCH MFG.
•	RESTOKRAFT
^ CHAHtf S SCHKEtDER
•	SERTA
•	SKYLINE
DINETTES
BY
•	ADMIRAL
•	BRODY
•	DETROIT BREAKFAST
•	MARL
BEDDING BUYS
^H4ATK>NAL
•	RESTOKRAFT
•	SERTA
Including' Hollywood Bods ond Bunk Bods
OTHER FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS
e ADMIRAL e BERKLINE e DOUGLAS e FERDINAND e FIRTH CARPETS
#	FORTUNE LAMP e MODERN CHAIR
#	MOHAWK WMOSSUMP
PILLIOD TABLES
•	SHERIDAN e STRATO-
LOUNGER
•	WESTERN TABLE
BEDROOM SUITES BY
•	BASSETT
•	BROYHILL
•	HOOKER
•	PULASKI
•	VAUGHN VAUGHN-
BASSEn ^ WALLACE
WEBB
WARD
EASY mNS AVAIUBII-FREE PABKHIG
Every price is figured on basis F.O.B. our store. No phone or moil orders will be occepted. Bring your trailer, stotion wogons, ond pick-up trucks.

NO DOWN PAYMENT-TAKE 24 MONTHS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY
DEPARTMENTAL LIST
Phone FE 58114-5
ni?/*l4/\Dh furniture
v/ IV Vnnl\ 1/	COMPANY
164 Orchord Loke Avenue, Pontioc 3 Blocks West of South Soginow
V igpfogH 1 SUITES	m pimm iBTs • DINING BOOM
• BEDDING	• SOFA BEDS
• BUNK BEDS	• HDE-A-WAT
• BOUTWOOD	BEDS
BEDS	• CAIFITING-
• LIVING lOOM	lUGS
1 SUITES	• BHUOIS
• SECTIONALS	• DBSK-
• CIJUIS	BOOKCASIS
* TULIS	• lANGBS
• LANK	• NimGBIAtOBS
^ r'
■/

X
I


THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
Criticism Sadens Milton Eisenhower
jdrivc to raise $13 million tractors.
“By whatever name you call it," he said Tuesday, “the central
of the tractor-prisoner swap with;
Fidel Castro being negotiated by Corbett Begins Term a group of American citizens.
* It *	GOLDEN, Colo. (API - Joseph
Eisenhower, .brother of fOTmerlCorbett Jr., 32-year^d slayer of President Dwight D. Dsenhoweri Adolph Coots 111, was tiken to and president of John Hopkinsjthe Colorado Peniteittiary Tuesday University, is co-chairman of a^to begin serving a life sent«icc.
French-AlgeN^^s
Break for Recess
tor strategy sessions and consultations with their stveriors In
EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France (AP)—The French-Algerian peace talks fbok another recess today while each side digested the first round of negotiating.
The French and Algerian rebel^l delegations, meeting under heavy gu^ in this resort beside Lake [Geneva, agreed at the Tuesday se^oo to meet every other day to' give file opposing groups time
Paris and ’Hinis.
The two delegations afso agreed to keep what went on in file talks secret, at least lor4he present.
Student Scheme a Smash Hit--Car Clobbered
Russ Trawlers Active
NEW BEDORF. Mass. (AP) -^Increasing.' activity by Russian ' Jfehifli^ vessels in the vicinity of Texas Radar Tower II, and elsewhere off the Massachusetts coast, reported Tuesday by Boston and New Bedford fishermen.
25 cents
stroke.
Rollins said the "car smash gave the fellows a chance to let off exam tension.’’ And—he made $18 on the old Jalopy.
WINSTON^^SALEM. N.C. (AP)-Ray Rollins, a Wake Forest senior, reports his “car smash" just that—a smashing success.
He turned down a junkman’s offer of $10 for his 1947 automobile and instead, let students take whacks at the old car with a
Girl for Bob Mathias
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It’s another daughter for Bob MSthlas. His wife Melba presented the two-time Olympic decathlon champion, now a liltn actor, with their third girl Tuesday. The other daughters Romel, 6, and Megan, 3.
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’ ' /
I
THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1961
as Big Business
tnie to tiM 'tAJtUK ot doing thii«i tai a big way. pnducM about one fourth irf the hatkmi rhubarb. Macomb county growi al-moat M acTH .ot the 3400 total grown tn the United States, About 85 per cent of the hothouse rhubarb ta grown in Macomb county.
It la aatlinated that over five miUien pounds of hothouse rhubait praduoed there rcpNaenu a SI,-000,000
leoBea, aai aiiagi are gMd flav-ertagn te aae wtt ihabaib.
Rhubarb	. .
by bakmg. Combine rhubarb, eu-gar. and a dash of aatt; place the mixture in a co\erod baking dish and bake tn a hot oven 400 degrees F.. until tender. Baked'rhu-barb tends to hold its shape better than that cooked on top of the
!ssr«"
lepw mk
1 ?iilis»«e snaulsMS
1 uWmmm «
H me htSTf
To the unmash^, cold, stewed rhubarb, add lemon juice, salt, sugar, and com syrup. Blend carefully. but thoroughly with Rm milk. Then add gelatin eoaked in cold water for live minutes. (Dissolve by holding gelatin and water tn top half of double bofler. over hot water in lower half). Mix well and chill. Lastly, fold in the stiffly whipped cream, and freeze until mu^.
Stir from bottom and sides, beat »e4)all minute, then continue weilng until solid, but not too hard. Serve either in chilled sher bet glasses, or orange pups.
Bake Breakfast Eggs
sr plak in color. The etaBn
in Cheese, Mustard
pie plant tor a loag thne. But certMnly -there- are many-4ther
there are rhubarb ice, molded salad. oolMer, pudding. Betty, ahe^ bet, and baked ibubaib just to mentioa a tew.
Rhubarb is M.8 per cent water; so it takes very little water to cook it. It is very easily and quickly cooked. To cook rhubarb cut the staics into H inch pieces and place in a pan with just enough boiling water to cover the bottom ol the pan. COver the pan and let the ibubarb cook until tender. Then add the desired amount of sugar.
Baked eggs are good to serve t breakfast. If you prepare them _ retj- wdll he_daoe hy.As time the fruit is eaten and the toast is ready.
Mustard Baked Bggs

UpOM Ml ft ijpni (


a cheese on a coarse ehred-
la many recipes that caU lar applee, rhubarb eaa be eabed-tated. Th be aufu that the iha-barb Is of the ceaalBteaey of ap-
der and sprinkle over the bottom of a buttered glass h-lnch pie plate. Break 4 eggs over cheese, being careful not to break the yolks. Combine cream, mustard, cayenne pepper and salt and pour over the __ Dot with butter or margarine. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 to 30 minutes or until eggs are set and dieese is melted. Makes 4 servings.
4 taut rhubtrW sat la m b mBmpmss su earpots i
as a yell would be. Well, you can't ahvaya obtain the duckling, but you can usually find fresh rtmbarb to make a Rhubarb Cream Chilton Pie.
Flour, Eggs, Crumbs Coat Veal Chops
Lake- b b sap a
tuitr (dspcndtns
lule* snd trsUd psel , ...H wdippini crcsm 1 sap* eooktd *srssUasd rbuSsrb
Dissolve gelatine in boiling wa-r. Add.sugar, lemon juice and peel. Oiill until consistency of uh-beaten egg white. Whip oream, told in rhubarb and fold into gelatine mixture. Spoon into baked pie shell and chill until firm.
Veal chops get a crisp exterior. Good Veal Chops
I fcsl chops
Instant Coifee Makes Sauce hr Ice Cream
l^sJ

Skewer ends of chope, pinwheel fashion.. with wooden food picks.
Beat egg with milk, salt and pen>er to taste. Dip chops, one at a tline, in flour crumbs. Cook chops in hot butter in heavy skillet browned on jSoth sides.
Cover skillet and cook slowly about 15 minutes. Remove cover and re^risp chops, cooking about 10 minutes longer. Remove food picks before esiving.
icaeraam into Up^macklfig Mo^
Ice cream makers cater tq our fondness for change by offering of different flavors of loa cream, and usually they this time of year to trot out eome new^ ones tor our approval.
But if you're like most homemakers who try assorted flavors only once in a while and stick to vanilla as the malnptay, it’s wise to have a few sauces whenever your Intuition tells you it's time fw a change.
Fw instance, the instant coffee on your kitchen shelf can be a start towards converting
I A f; A '	y -»
Mix 8 tabiesposas
•Sftl
H cap coni aynp. aad MP battw. Osak mUi a drop at eytap
I degrees' oa a eaady iher-
ter).
Cool silghtly and stir in % cup evaporated milk and 14 teaspoon vanilla. Thla recipe makea almoat 3 cups of Mocha Sundae Sauce.
Live Better For Less!
DAVEY'S
FREEZER SALES
1012 N. Main
OL 2>isn
^57
MEEOI Qsl Year CealiMlal CosliMi Oriert It Early!
iVanBffiD
ltl3 N. WHdwivr
tayat Oalt U f S200
Make paatry for double crustj pie. Place rhubarb in mixing bowl and blend through it. the augar. nutmeg, and aalt which have been mixed together. Put in paatry lined pie plate. Dot with butter. Put on ,	i« aeal	4»
degrees tor 40 to 90 minutes. Serve slightly warm. One 0-inch pie.
S*nui
I cup* ilte*4 rhubarb V« UMpooD nalnwi
Combine in upper part of a double boUer the tapioca, water, •ugar, and salt, and cook over hot water until the Upioca is dear. Add the rhubarb and continue cooking until tender. Serve hot or cdd with light cream. Serves 4 to 6.
REMODELING SALE! PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET
North Perry Street ot Madison
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 and SUNDAY
W«'re rtmodtiing fo mak# raody for Pontioc's newest meet center . . . Soon well ennounce the opening of the now . . .
SPICIALIZING IN QUIUn MEATS AT LOW. LOW PRICES!
DELICIOUS PRECOOKED TENDER . . .
SMOKED
HAM
SHANK PORTION
5 to 8 LI.
29
LB.
BUTT
PORTION
49^
LUSCIOUS and FIAVO*'''"
SLICED HMiRg!:
THIN - THICK OR MED. W W
BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
39s

. ■—I—I
ROUND BONE
49
lb.
ALL ONE PRICE-NONE HIGHER!
HOT
DOCS
FOR YOUR
39
LB.


Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods Inc.
526 N. PERRY (Next to Wrigle/s) «...	a-. FE 2-1100
LUNCH
NEATS
Choice Tender
CLUB STEAKS
FRESH FRUITS ^mEMLES]
Ruby-Red, Ripe
WATERMELONS
99
C
each
Sunkist	c*iu«*i*UMWMt*
Leaoas	qH	P«Woe ■
Lorge Site	10 LB. BAG	.
Celifenda Leif White
GRAIN FED STEER BEEF — GOVERNMENT INSPECTED~ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FULL
QAc U.I HIND JAo U.I FORE 125 Lb. SIDES Uif \%	ms \V4
250 Lb.
Avg.
39
|C Lk
CUT—WRAPPED—SflARP FROZEN AND DELIVERED FREE
No Money Down—12 6-Z Payments




TJftS
tingers or torn nails, because the f' RKSHrap carton has a new safety cutting edge..
FRESHrap today at your favorite store.
START ON MEMORUl DAT (EASTING' SHOP


Thisis
\ iBESaap WAXED PAPE:|
Spare
ium-RlOH! AI
SkiilicSS	process with TIO2 seals nricroscopic
pores in th^ . paper ta keep air out. This means extra moisture resl8tand|I ligHi resistance, greater odor protection to keep foodb dainty and Vitamin Fresh!
fcciis ... . ■ " ■ Relish ' Charcoal
Pf«*p
• Dixie Resw'
l,K:StO
Smelt.
White I* "
Hooaedi
Buy FRESMrap today at your favorite store.
i- -I-	i
Pinconnit
huJ/uti/
SurmybrOi.
LARGE EGGS 0
jilgxoin

Try it. See the difference. Notice that it’s snowhiie m s • i
heavier and stronger than any other waxed paper. That’s
because FRESHrap is the bread wrapper type paper — not
the thin, transparent type which ia easily torn and punctured.
II?*.	^ t ■	:
it right	feel it ffold it^.^,. crumple it. Now *
ip BEpOOth it out..
fleeter wrapping!
lil^ A.	■
. use it m your own kitchen — even for
You get a persondl ^^his*^ tliti^FRESHrap, too; no more cut lingers or tom nails, because the FRESHrap carton has a new saffty cutting edge.


FRESHrap
f ,	' i	® (R60lod*wRop*rAAilU, hK..	WKWuin
e»^ Pc-turii Cfiips I
PinTWe fs actual sheetljf
il''''S^afeHrip Va&D PAPM
Froie^« lemonade
10
V !•’
Try	that It’s snowAite ...
^Oi*riVWPWIW|[?Hnpiaer wa^paper.
pj^r typ*> paper — pot ______?
j Stfver Dust
ly^n the tffii, transp^eht fj^e which is easily torn and punctyur^d^^
^ Prove it Hght now: feel it... fold it... criupple it,
' smooth it "outj. use^it in four own kitcheg — eved for
Now
Lujf' Soap
4
/reefer wrapping!
FRESHrap’Is exclusiye process^with TIO2 seak nuctqW^Opic
•pores ih this naner to nir niiE Thia,

8Bil ncmsD	9rt;t 9aufir>9d ,8lfBn mo^ lo Biegiirt
.	V,*	.9§b9 gniWua	'km b
.9TOia 9ihovBi luoY ^fiboi	^uS
1/
\WftU)

'	«(K}
ixaoos
i.V
^0 l99ife Isirtas flB ai eiilT
«aqA9. *T3>r aw gBiHagg? /
.. . 9i4i\^os\B a'ii ififfj oDiioVl .9Dn9i9llib 9rfi 998 8 ifirfT .TsqBq isdio flBffi	bu»
ion — igqBq oq^i toqqBiw bB9id 9ffi ai qBiHSSH'i oanBood .b9ii/ionijq briB nioi	ai rfoirfw oqyi ifioiBqanBti ^nirii 9ili
WoPI .ii,9lqmjji9 ... ii bloi ... ii losi :won ixfsh ii 9701^ id\ nave - nsdofi^f wno -ujo'^ ni ii oau . .. iuo ii
!§aiqqBiw
\
oiqoaaoTjifri alsea .OIT rfiiv/ aaeod-rq evkuloxe 8'qB'fH8aH'I Biix9 eafism airlT . jijo iIb q99i oi i9qBq nidi ni aotoq noiiDoioiq lobo loiBsiS ,90fiBi8i89i irfgrl .bonBiaiaoi eiuiaiora niwnVjV bfiB	abool qs93l oi
ioo 9Tom on ;ooi	**eirfq** i»noa'\9c\ b iag jjoY
8BfI noiiBO qBiHSaHa odi oguBoed ^sfiBn moi 10 219)5nft
l^ “
.9ioi8 oihovBl *moY Ib ^^boi qBiHSaHa yuS
- -A>Sj^Uj J\SX|okK^ ^Sife^k«-UM)J♦^
■■■■4
i.b.
61 !i

?n
53® u

^,.V ff-;<-.■>	^
i99if8 IfijiioB HB ai aiif
Sz-

., ,9Vu\^joj\?. 8*ir isdvt eoiioVl jto^Bft8| eb fl98\ I a'iisdT .i9qBq boxBW tedio vnB fiBdi	bi\t>
tmr=n^qT7q-Bq^rT^^
.boiiJiofiLfq bnB moi yfisBo el d^Mwoqyt in^iBqenBtt odt*
woPl Ji	... ix blot... ix I99I :^bi^ idgn jiavoi^^
Toi n9V9 — ngdoixd nwo ino^ni ix 98U r.iwo ii diooxna
,	ISXiiqqBiw lasBsiX	/
oxqo^OTDixrt nifijoa i^Sff diiwjsepoiq^ evip.ufnig a^qeiHSaHa
miX9 8fiB9m aixfr djjo Txiljood o} i9qBq aldi XIX 89ioq •	^	*
'f
THE PONTIilfC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1961

GET AN EARIY START ON MEMORIAL DAY FEASTINGI SHOP ASP FOR PLENTY...
and
SUPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY, SKINNED
HAMS
SKank
Portion
‘'supiR-moHr 1 TO um. sizes
Spare Ribs LR. 39 ( 30^. SOX t1.Sf
‘^PER-mOMT" ML MEAT
Skinless Franks 45c
^'Super-Righf' Fully Cooked, Skinless
Semi-Boneless Hams
WHOLE OR HALF No Center Slices Removed
BELTSVILLE, OVEN-READY, GRADE "A"
HOT DOO OR HAMIUROIR
.	33c
HOT DOO..................25c
Ckorcool Briquettes . . . . 10 lAb 69c
Paper Plates *«'•*•<>«............o7fbo 97c
Dixie Cut Refills_____________ . .(7i’oo69c
FRESH, Completely Cleaned, Top Quality
Smelt................^ 19c
whit* l«l|i«nHeiiAmD. .... u. 33t HwMock Fillift HIOHUNIR, nOZIN U. 39c
FRYERS
Conned Hams

Turkeys
39-
AAP IRAND-OUR MNEST QUALITY
AAP SOLID PACK, WHITS ALSACORI
Fruit Cocktail 3	Tuna Fish
• ■ ■ ■
7^Z.
CANS
AAP RARTLSn
Pinconning Cheese
LI. 49c
Sunnybrook Grode '"A"
LARGE EGGS Doz.
39'
I I
AAP’s Own PliM QiMlHy Coaklng an^ Salad Oil
dexoln ■ •	1-*’
Pears.. 3ss^1.00
Am Pag* K«tdiu|i.. 3	49c
Braok'sClieBNiis .. 4”c'^?^49c Kraff s Spoghetti Dinner Vko.' 27c Kraft's Miracle Whip . .V 59c Pineoppie Juice aap rrano 3	89c
Scot Tissue...... 2	27t
Pizza Mix
Pork 'n' Beans van camp^ 8 SS 99c Dondy Sweet Pickles . . Iar 39c Hamburger Dills ‘
AAP PINUPPLE^RAPEPRUIT
FniH Drink
99<
99<
PolataSalad'^-iinsr 4	89c
FRiNCH OR MIRACLE PRINCH
Kraft's Dressings .... Dandy Kosher Dills . . . Solad Dressing momlaui
25c
27c
47c
Jumbo Ripe Olives SiK!! 4 cans 99c Kroffs Dressings or mAUAN •it; 33c Hydrox Cookies ^nshini 45c Fireside Rg Bars ... 2 pko. 39c French Dressing «Apn 'tSf 39c



MADE WITH NEW POTATOES! Jana Parkar Twin Pack
Potato Chips 59<
Pineapple Pie Rye Bread ruu.'
FREE—Plastic Pail
with PurchoM of
wr 39e
204I.-1-0Z.
PACKAGE
Dash 4.59
WITH PREMIUM—8c OPP LAIU
Frozen Lemonade
10 tsh 99(
ME SEE . . . YOU’LL SAVE AT AtP
All pricM in thio od affoctiva thru Saturday, May 27th in all Eastorn Michipan AiP Supor Markoto
Oxydol . . . Vts: 69c
SAVE AT AtP
Silver Dust Blue
69c
GIANT
PKO.
TNI chat AUANTIC t fACIYIC TIA COMTANT, IMC.
Super ^farkets
AMIEKIL OIPINDABII FOOD MIRCHANT SINCI l|S9
PERSONAL SIZI
WATERMELONS
99.
Halves, 59* Quarters, 33*
WHOLE
MELONS
TOMATOES.. “ 39*
Fresh Corn '“•»» . . Luinoris "im-sIzi
6 un 39c
r49c
POUR PONTIAC ARU AOP S«Mr Markats to Sarve Yeu
ALL OriN MONDAY TBBO SATUBDAT t A.M. TO t r.M.
Ills N.rlfe r.rry .1 MUIm*
41M Dili. Bw,.. OnrlM PIaIm S4I W. Ban. 81., a«.r T.l.fr.8fe BA. <ni. .tor. S.tora.T. .1 I A.M.)
— —	- -—Um
P.M.
Oto.r C.ar..l..l AAP StorM
U W. FUat, LaA. Ortoa
. srLU..r, Biratlachaai
bi w.«ia8ih»
Tabl. Napkins
2 SS 49c
4c OH Lab.1
Crisco
89c


Sc OH laM
Mr. Clean
55c
Regular Sin
Lux Soap
^ 4	41c
Soap at Ik* Stars
Lux Soap
• or	f% Sath Oft*
ers	X Cokas ZVC
Giant Silt
Rinso Blue
lOc OH ^O-	G'«"»
68c Pkg. Kirg Sis* ... 1.33
Vith Gioiiwor#
Breeze

7i.,pl
-43^
4/
THIRTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961
Delicate Dessert Salutes Spring
Of course Michissun is well knqwa (or its apples. At this time of year most of the state is fairyland of blossoms. Next fall the air will be fragraat witii the apfdes themselves.
U7.4
pee peat at these apples have beea remhiK to market ia fresh form, ataee this is one e( oer
llavoifBl Mts (or eattap oat of hasd, as wed as PxreDcat (or desserts
FRESH APPLE FROMAtiE-Apple sauce with a FYeneb accent you might call this Fresh Apple Froraage. It s a light and lovely dessert, very
Apices do not come true from see^ so . whene\er young Pete. .
Pedro or Pietro tosses aside ani apple core there's a chance a| brand-new variety of apple aill i
grow from that sjx>t. In America.	“
immigrants coming from Europe. ;
pioneers on their way West, had Minted Peo Stuffing d to take apple seed.s with them to ^	, ......	, i
start new orchards. That's the CiOOO With LaiDD LhOpS I reason we stiU find a few old tree*; _ m out-of-the-way places bearing!
apples which nobody can name. spring suppers-lamb chops with
Onion Top Buns Great for Picnic Hamburgers
easy to make and a dainty the whole family will enjoy.
Fresh Apple Fromage
I pouoOi tart cookmt >SP1m ' M^lnpoaa trMb iMSoa piira
W cup SSn mam. wbtppad t tablctpaoBt BacaroM crurabt
Wadi, peel and slice apides.
Place in a saucepan with water.
Cover and cook until 'wpptas fall apart. Put through a sieve. Add;
“^i,«>
.Serve In AeriM sines. .»	1"”'> s^»l>«	!>■'
tablespoon macaroon r r u m b g;
minted pea stuffing. First, prepare the stuffing—I't quarts soft i’s-inch) bread cubes, 'a teaspoon each of salt and savory, 3 tea-leaves, and W cup mHted butter, combined and mixed srith 1 (10-ounce) package troan peas.
ties. Bake in a moderate oven
gaUlC9|KMJU lU«H.at\A7|| i. a u MS s/^i	. ___ .	, M
sprinkled over each. (To make^^ degreei) for 30 muiutei. macaroon enunbs heat macaroons'
in moderate oven (350 F.) 15 min-| Stir % teaspoon ground cinna-utes. CDol. Roll between sheets ofimon and H teaspoon ground gin waxed paper to make crumbs, jger into canned baked beans be-Yield 8 servings.	| tore heating them.
Buttennilk Gives
The time — spring or summer. The place — your backyard or perhaps a nearby picnic grounds. The of course. And what a picnic you can have good eating idea! Plan UuR old familiar picnic food, ham-burgori. Charcoal broil the ham-tuck them Into delicious, home-made Onion Mustard Sandwich Buns.
These buns are the perfect choice (or picnic time suppers. This flavor a(d)^ goes almost without saying — a terrlflc onion and mustard combination.
There’s a second good reason lor to prepare Onion Mustard
Sudwleb Buns, too — their nutri-Because these sandwich buns are made with rkhed flour, they offer liberal amounts of the B-vitamins — nladn, thiam^ and riboflavin and the mlnersi iron.
palm of hand to flatten bans.
Let I
to).
1 doubled (aboM M
Meanwhile, fileshen 3 taUnpoom instant minced onion accordfaig to, package directions, or by mixing with 14 cup water and allowing it to stand five minutes. When buns have risen, sprinkle with freshened instant minced- onion and poppy seeds, pressing lightly Into surface. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 18 round sandwich buns.
Chidftn New Taste
If you’ve shopped the lood:4^ ^erttaq^nto, you’ve noticed how often tryer cUckem appear »t ah most unbelievably low prices. This is a Kflectkm of the big supply and also the fact thaf chicken fanners have learned how to put meat on a chicken at remarkably low coat	.
A plump fryer chicken represents the result of so much thought and care on the part of actentists and chicken fanners that it warrants more than extraordinary attention on your part when you get It home. So why not give it an extra twist of ingoiulty when the
time cemn to prepare it for the taUa,
Hntterrailk Filed Chlekea Everything as usual for ordinary fried chicken, except this: dip each piece of chicken into fresh butte^ milk Just before frying. There wifl be a trace of buttamllk flavor that will let the fNnily know thW la no ordinary tried chicken.
Always rlnaa an egg beater that M beat used in an egg mixture in cold wateb befora washing it in hot water.
For Frashatt MEATS at Lowaif Fricaa
SHINNERS
2 N. Ssfiaaw, Dewatawa PoaHsc

a^m

RAZLEV
JLw/ CASH MARKET JL

THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS!
SAVE
ISc
RENUS
1 LB. UNIT
BUTTER
49
★
lb.
MAPUB PEACH SHORTCAKE — A handsome peach shortcake will make a hit with family and friends. Fruit Hiortcakes are doubly delicious when they are served with maple-y flavored corn syrup. Fresh mint sprigs are a ci^orful ganish. Iced tea is the beverage.	‘ V
May.
INI. marks the twentieth year M enrlehmeat. In the twenty yearn sinew IMt. the enriehment program has grown to remark- I j able magnitude. It is estimated that today 80 to M per ewnt of all ; bread and flour is enrirhed. As I enrichment has marched ahead, the 0nee cemnnen \1tamtn-de-flciency diseaeee caased by lack of Uieoe anfrlents In the diet | have decreaeed markedly.
Watch now tor that ’’enriched", label on the flour and bread prod-1 ucts you buy. They make good' foods like Onion Mustard Sandwich • Buns even better with enriched j flour. And if time is short, visit j your grocer tor fresh sandwich' buns — his baked products are; also prepared with enriched dour.
Onlen Mustard Sandwich Buns l picktf«	comprewed^
Trio of State's Products Used
About three million bUshels of peaches raised in the state last year placed Michigan third in the country. Ftdl of tree-ripened flavor. Michigan peaches usually have a delicious c 1 o u 4 y Juice when canned and they are almost never rubbery. Pickled peaches mighty tasty, too.
Michigan peach time is some months away. First there will be peaches from the southern states. You will be getting out your old tried and true recipes. Clip this recipe to use then and later, when our o(yn home grown peaches come to market.
Peach shortcake is a delicioua desswrt. It gets H dtottaettve
flavor from, maple syrhp poured over it just before serving,.
And since Michigan is the nS' tion’s third largest producer of prepared flour mixes, you’ll be using 3 Michigan products in recipe.
Maple Peach Shortcake rupa biscuit mU
- _____melted bi
sarin*
S eupi anetd p«*che« UspI* tyrup

1 tskIttpooB dry amitard
t minced onloa
luf!««p*eaJ iniUnt nla«*d enlan
Soften yeast in water. Scald milk. Add sugar, mustard, salt, black pepper, 2 tablespoons instant minced onion, and shortening to milk. Cool to lukewarm. Add 2 cups flour and beat well. Add softened yeast and eggs. Beat well.
Add enough more (lour to make a very stiff batter. Beat thoroughly until smooth. Cover and let risi til bubbly (about 1 hour), down.
Combine biscuit mix. sugar milk; mix well. Knead gently 8-10 times on lightly floured surface. Roll % of dough on lightly floured Info 8-inch circle. Roll maining ',3 dough into 6-inch circle. Place on baking sheets.
Brush dough with butter or margarine. Bake in very hot oven (430 degrees) 13 minutes, or until lightly browned. Arrange alternate layers of shortcak^ and peaches on serving plate. Serve with syrup.
Turn out half of batter on Hght-ly-flonred board. Roll or pat into Ftach square. I'sing sharp knife cut into nine 3-inch squaren.
lOWBRIff	•
\ measbibssiIp^^^^^^y
^roucn
fOU


Give your guests a g
e aurprte. Serve delkiously
different, gretmku Fiaiddin Peanut^ with the new tantalizing flavor. You’ve never tasted any peanuts like theee new party nuts. Franklin Peanuts are dry Uxuted with spicy herbs which give them that indescribable, criq>, tangy flavor. IheyVe not roasted in greasy oil liketHdinary peanuts. Fewer calorie^ toOk There’s NO FAT. NO OIL, NO SUGAR used in prooesrinf . Highly digestible. An exciting conversation piece as well as a delec^Ie treat for snacks and entertaining.
fRAHKUN PEANUTS
('hons<’ till a^wu'n-in-Michi^nn, pmn^ssrd- m-Mirhi,^(in.

HELPYdCBSElE
lliix Mivhiwn Made Pure Sii^ar
M-m-m-m
GOOD!
Delicious, Wholesome Homogenized, Vitamin 'D'
MILK
6 or more 36'
FREE DURING NAY
Box of Vi Doxen Cones with Purchase of Vi Gollen Ice Cream
COUPON -This Ceapon	4 Aa
Boei for	III
HALF & HALF or WHIPPING CREAM
On
PudMM
•f
Piat
'Vi
Piat
GOOD THRU SUNDAY MAY 28
Yow Independent Cash and Cany Dealeis
RICHARDSOR FARM DAIRY
7350 Hishloiid Rd.
at Wmaina Lk. Rd. 4342 Dixie Highway
1075 W. Maple
WALLED UKI
Ifeiwti
I A.M.
A.M. to 10 P.M.
DIXIE
DAIRY
49 N. Ttlegraph
HOURS:
8A.M.ten F.M. Daily end Sunday
ROWE'S
FARM DAIRY 4100 Boldwin Rd.
HOURS:
8 A.M. ta 7 P.M.
Woekdayt Closed Sundeyt
SNYDER
DAIRY
_________a uksMi
Oyn Brary D*f 10 .to S

n-

THE PONTIAC TRESS, WKDXESDA^^.MAV 2h IQOI
JULCOLOH
^ UT '5 . .
TAIK HAM
)
Whole or Half

HOCKLESS HAM
49.
Lb.
Split for Borb^ue
FRYER HALVES
lb.
33
^ AU IGA STORES WIUBEOPEN MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 29th
TableRit*
Skinless Franks.. t ib. 49^
TabURit*
Lunch Meats.
Air
•Farmtr Pm( (whol« or holf)
Hi Style Ham. .. . .\b69^
TobloRif*	_ _
Beef Tenderloin ^. Lb. 89°
TobleRite Quality (HOCKLESS)
f IILLViOOKGD Hnm
—Shank Portion—
The finest value for your money found anywhere. Specially selected
Pound
HOCKLESS
SHANK &AITCH BONES REMOVED CAREFULLY .
TRIMMED •
MORE CONVENIENCE TO YOU e
Fully (lulud
IGA Royal Gold
lIEIREHin	£
IGA
Potato Chips..........pkg. 4Pc
Assorted 80-Count
Northern Napkins.... 2 pkgi, 25c
.Fresh Rap
Wax Paper______.... .4pkg. T®
m	Hawaiian Punch.....3 con, *1®®
TobleRite (AAedium)
Fresh Eggs........ . doz.39c
IGA Bakery Fresh	^
Angel Food Cake >
Duncan Hines, Early American
Cake Mix. ...3
Spry
Shortening ...
c^nup......
IGA Regular or Kosher
Dill Pickles .
Gold Medal	e^Tl Von Comp	_	«„ e4im
Flour........ Z’1 PorkondBocms5’1J^’l“
IGA Frozen
FRUIT PIES
29‘
IGA Frozen
LEMONADE
10'
6-oz. Con
California Long White
POTHTOES
Radishes... .2 <. 15* ^ Tomatoes
10
LB. BAG
The perfect potato for refreshing potato salad

LAKE ORION	OXFORD	MILFORD
WAITE’S I6A	PHIPP’SIGA	BREEN’S
MARKET	FOODLINER	IGA MARKET «
0|Mn ^NWjr Mdep Mglif	Opew^elVf Se»W.M. Seeder fteeP.M.	
"1/		
		

THIRTY-EIGHT


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
f
America Crunches Michigan Celery
ctlery and to« lightly. Serve on ce u a salad or as an horp d'oeuvre. Yield. 6 salad servings.
niKRRl T.%RTS A IJl >IODE — No matter wheiv you eat a cherry tart, you are [>robebly eating Michigan cherries. Baked in flaky pastry and topped viith'a scoop of your favorite ice cream, they are a de.ssert unequaled. Tart red cherries right from the can are good to eat too.
Next tiine you carry- home a. bunch of crisp green or jvhite celery from your store, you might remember that you're carrying! home a highly priMd trophy,! equivalent to a gold medal or a silver loving cup. You see, cen-l turtes ago. when the athletes of! ancient Greece came together to! contest with each other in running and jumping, the award that was given to the winner was a bunch of celery. That's what the historians! tell us.	|
Ctlery was a highly prized vegetable in ancient Greece and inj' other parts of Europe, probably j because it was suppoe^ to be goodj medicine. Nobody seems to
.quite sure of the reason why celery| ladastry was bora la Kalamasa# was so greatly honored, but we dol • «««*«*ry ago. The rich I know that doctors in Greece, in	"X •*	»• P*'**<^
Egypt and elsewhere had the no-	f»*wlag. MteUgan
Hon that meaicine was better (or	'■ »®‘ •valtoWe at this
people if It had a strong, bitter •«'••«* •*	J**'-
taste. And the early celery cer-!	*“	“	*
tainly provided that kind of flavor.! **•••
Our celery today has had the bit-terness taken out of it, so we think of it as a -very' mild, rather sweet article to eat by Itself, or to give its distinctive flavor to soups, poultry stuffing, or other dishes. Most people seem to think that the green variety, Pascal, siveeter than the white or yellow I varieties.
Here are some "high-celeried' ideas developed by the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association to give zest to your spring meals.	^
Celery and Cheese Salad
chip-------
Ptsui psrtltr tor fMDlih Combine all ingredients except the lettuce and parsley and toss lightly. Serve on crisp lettuce. Garnish with fresh parsley. Yield: S to 6 servings.
I tup coorwljr thrMKM (harp Cheddar chMso	'
W tMupooB sTouae Mack
i ?Xrd
H cup atOrOBBOlM
rSSSr ’
Uttuco
Place celery in a bowl. Combine next 6 ingredients, pour over
BaHered Celary,
Id Nucopon
Itor or mariortac ■.•Miad orbtu pepper 1 tobloipoon tratod Ponnoeoa eboo
Waab celery and cut each rib ito 3 pieces. Place in a saucepan with stock and salt. Cover and cook 10 to 12 minutes or until crisp-tender. Remove cover. Place over k>w heat to evaporate tha stock. Add butter or margarin^. white pepper and toss lightly. Place in a serving dish. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. Garnish with fresh parsley and green pepp^ strips. Yield: 4 servings.
BraM
b
lb bolllac VI ipooo ion
% eup rtiwd*sr«en_OBigi».
1 tup trotoo	CboddM eboeoo
, » t rtloopooM ~
1/lS
1/19 MMPWB »ivos»ov	,
Place first 3 ingredlenU In a SBUCcpftn. Cover Rnd cook only until crisp tender, 10 to 12 minutes. Drain. Add green and red pepper green onions* cheese, ndlk and black pepper. Mix thoroughly. Heat until cheese begins to melt. Serve at once. YieW: 5 to 6 ierv-ings.
DelicotB Flcivor
For a delicious soft custard sauce, flavor a pint of custard with 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract. 1 teaspoon rose water (^m drugstore) and a sprinkling of nut-
Canned Red Cheiiies Wonderful for Tarts
Michigan is the nation's large.st producer of red tart cherries Within the past decade our .stale ha.s not failed to produce more than .V) per cent of the total national crop. Last year s produetjon of this beautiful red fruit was 80.0Q0 lon.s which brought growers in excess of 312,000.0(10.
The national leader in red tart' cherries, .Michigan stands aecond with Oregon in the production ot sweet cherry varieties. This volume amounted to 11.000 tons last! year.
Michigan packers are still work-j ing on the idea that the tart red cherry has other uses than pie: filling Dieters should welcome thisj fruit canned in water, for the calorie count is low
ture boil-s and thickens. Remove, from heat, add almond extract.
Turn drained r h e r r I e s Into pastry lined tins and pour thick-, ened Julee over them. Top with a erasi. If desired, or with laltiee I strips of pastry. Bake at 4M ' degrees for IS minutes. Kedure ' heat to KS and continue baking I about IS minutes longer.
: Top with ice cream before serv ing.
Montezuma Is Number Two
But eberry pie will ahra.vs rate high on the list of favorite American desserts. Oierry pie a ta nwide is merely gliding the Illy.
Ever wonder how pie a la mode
got it
Oieiry Tarts
t ctn No II tsrt rod uicbtion chorritt ! A National Rose Society of Great op.y ono.iir.ci
Line 6 tart pans with pastry. Mix	„( the Gold Medal at tl
sugar, salt and flour together iniGentva. Montezuma is a crow of ‘aucepan: hlend in juice drained Floradora by Fandango. Herb from cherries. Cook over direct |s»im. hybridizer, heat, stirring constantly until mix-i	a ♦	*
The eye<atching, vibrantly blended scarlet-orange color of Montezuma makes it one of the| most distinctive and easily identifiable roses in the modem garden.
This popular favorite is a member of a great aeries of Grandiflor-as created by Armstrong, including Pink Parfait. 1961 All-America; £1 Capitan and Roundelay.
Prescription
JUfI GLASSES
Sieve the Yolks
13 N. SAGINAW ST.
Dr. Sponcor Oaloi, Opiomalrist
Next time you serve creamed dried beef (or .Sunday brunch boil some eggs and shell them. Add the-slivered hard-cooked egg whites to the beef; for a mimosa-effect gar ni.sh. press the hard-cookcxi egg .volkii through a small fine sieve. i
Then Yra Are Only 6 Weeks Away FroBi a Better Jek and Mere Pay
SHORTHAND
No symbols, no machinss, uim AIC'i
k'l raully m aoty to rsod and writs SPEEDWRITING Shorthand ... to got aut of a dull routina job without a futura, ond jutt 01 ooiy to movo into
highor poying mors Intarasting position ‘in only'd
you'vo olwoyt wontsdl And in only'<
How eon you do it to quickly? Iocoum you uta tha AIC'i you olroody KNOW. No foroign lymbob to hold you bock. SPEEDWIITING givot you o 73% hood
Still time to play Top Value Stamps



M

:id

You may win 1500 Top Value Stamps
'Equivalent to one full book
The Pacific Rose .Soaety, in its recent annual poll of members.! voted Montezuma, the profusely flowering, scarlet-orange Grand!- j flora first introduced in IlSfi, as; their number two favorite rose. |
Well, it all goes back to the-naughty nineties, when an eminent i	*	*	♦
professor of Cambridge. N'Y . visit-! This robust producer of ex-| ed the famoas Ddmonico's in Newi‘’**Pttonally long-lasting rut flow-! York aty He called loudly for aiofs ka.s been climbing .steadily inj des.sert which was then a specialty I popularity on the Pacific Coast,! of the Hotel Cambridge in hisj»od elsewhere, to the point where! native town—and known casuaily^fhis year's PRS poll rates it sec-j as "pie a la mode '	ond only to Queen Dizabeth. thus!
Delmomco’s chef had to.retire inl**’“'P8 Chrysler back to third’ confusion because he had never P***'^-
heard of the "mode' -the ronjbina-k complete results of the poll: | tion of ice cream with fruit pi#.|	Elizabeth	I
From that day forward, the (ash-|	Montezuma	j
tenable New York restaurant, not;	Oi*Tsler	'
to be outdone, featured "pie a la; '*•
mode" every day—and Americans:	Ch*floHe Armstrong	'
look to the combination as ducks' A aompllng of eonniieiilo ouh-to water. Pie a la mode is now mitted srith balloto during the , well established as a national lnsfl-1 PRS poll deoeribed Moairnuna . tution. And what a hdp^ Mend it| niid Ha Bowera aa: "Beat roah to 1 is. sweet-laijt f ru ! f pies, w ith eome along In a decode for coo-creamy scoops of ice cream on top. Hnoity of blooiii and color .....
I .von ran cut tbree doien perfect !
htooma of It at a time . . . . enl ;
, flowern lost eoaU.T for 10 da.ya '
“GREAT GIFT” GAME ENTRY SHEET... CLIP AND SAVE FOR YOUR “GREAT GIFT" STICKERS!
Just cover the 5 missing ‘‘Great Gifts’’ on this page with “Great Gift” Mystery Stickers...
you get one free every time you visit our stores!

Nothing to buy! Here’s all you do to win:
1.	Clip the “Great Gift” Entry Sheet above or pick up one when you visit our stores. Keep it in a convenient place.
2.	Get a “Great Gift” Mystery Sticker fipom the Check-out Girl or Manager every time you visit one of our stores.
Gift” Sticker. When you’ve covered all 5 of the missing “Great Gifts,” you’re a winner! 4. Take your completed “Great Gift” Game Entry Sheet to any of our stores. You’ll receive 1500 Top Value Stamps.*
Play the "Great Gift" Game as many times as you like. You’ll get a “Great Gift”
. Sticker each-ti

TOer
Mdsit<
I 30% forttr Hion Civil Sorvico raquiro-J atonli. Ovar 300,000 groduolM kovo prevad k-you eon, too.
AVAILABLE ONLY THROUGH
3. Cover each of the missing “Great Gifts’* on your Entry Sheet with the correct “Great
New Class Starts JUNE 12 day or night school
So come see us often and start real soon . .. game ends June 3,1961.
^Equivalent to one book
Pontiac Business Institute
7 W. Ijiwrence	r ^	FE 3-7028
Training lot Bnninotn Corotra Sioca (396
rogering
"emAT GIFT 4AMI" IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS
•Nakar ki watat tav IXACTlV Hn im
MANY THOUSANDS OF TOP VALUE STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
Hurry! Tho '"Groat Gift" Gam# andt Juna 3, I96K You may ba ona of ttia many wlqnars in tbis araa.
P.$. Watch for Top Valua Stampi NEW "Graat Gift" Catalog ... coming loonl

ij'fc-
ir
..

THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAYrMAY 24. 1901
THIRTYNINB
Sentence Cleric ip Cuba
oJuUonary acUvitte*. Havana R«-lRo,^vllle TfUCk Driver |Hc«pltar Monday after his truckiy^y^L on Probation I "wsMd JlOO court co«U by Circuit I	yp Education |«peclal education proframa ter
j!------I	off i3.Mile Road and hit ai	II	---- ------ -	-----
KEY WEST, Fla. te - A two. lutkmary court in Santiago de
named Thomas Stovons to ttc .months ta prison for oountorrov-
Killed as Rig Hits Tree Lee.
■niere ate about 500.000 publicl „„„	^ .1 Police could find no skid marks
atlng nlaoss In ths Unttod •tatas.L.’^^^	- Satnud ^ ^	,
aatlnc nisras In tha Unltad Statas.	>— —----------- — -	------.
som oftem on a 344>oiir a dayr>l«o*> <*> ^ RowvUla was daad that WUcox iuffared a heart atteck - - -	Ion arrival at WtUiam Beaumont | before the truck left the road.
Judge Stanton G. Don*ro.	|	- -	-	mperln.
For -taking his school buddy'sj^ Georjfe pleaded guilty May 8. | FLINT (*-Robert J. St. Ger-|fendent’s office. St. Germaine car, for which he had a duplicate |	maine. of Swartz Greek, execu-|will assume the new poet July ?l.
key, James Lewis George, U, of The capital of the republic of tive director of the training cen-
6S Norton St. yesterday wVa placed Upper VolU in West' Africa is ter for retarded children here, St. Louis Cathedral in New Or-" ‘ for two years and|Ouagadougou.	|has been named coordinator of [leans was built in ITM.
lende^y Sterile Sals!
U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CACKLIN' FRESH KROGER GRADE "A"
U.S. GOVT.GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
FRESH MUSHRCX)MS
ts. 49c
YOUNG, OVEN READY
Beltsville
Turkeys
39
c
Hn$ so Cifro T.V. Stamps With Ceapen
ROUND „ 89
U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE OR
PORTERHOUSE 99
C
LARGE
EGGS
iC
39
C
DOZEN
U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS
RUMP ROAST • 89*
TASTY CHUNK LARGE
BOLOGNA
HOT EVEN BURNING
CHARCOAL 5
39*
EVEN BURNING CHARCOAL
BRIOUETS 10
45*
69*
CALORIE LOVY-BORDEN'S
SKIMMEO MILK^
29*
FRESH HOMOGENIZED BORDEN'S
HALF •ALIGN
' 907
MILK
6LASS nus MPOSIT .
REALEMON FROZEN
MAKtt	^5-
1 QOAhT •	• CAW
QUICK FROZEN SWEET
BIRDS EYE PEAS
PACKER'S UBEL FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
LARGE 140 SIZE
SUNHST U
10*
15*
10*
69*
SKINLESS - SHANKLESS - DEFAHED
SEMI-BONELESS Smoked HAM
SAVE 20c KROGER FAMOUS 13 EGG RECIPE
LEI|ONS
3US I3EGGRECII
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
COUNTRY CLUB-VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY, NEAPOLITAN
KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
VELVEETA CHEESE
Ic
2^79*
irB ^DE AM **^ ^90
IVE %ICEMIYI..1^.^.A7
VINE-RIPENED WESTERN
BREAST-O-CHICKEN
CHUNK TIlNA
CANTALOUPE.
8
FRESH CRISP
POTATO CHIPS
KKOeCIt FUESH SlICEO
VIINNA BRIAD .
KKAFT FAMOUS SAIAO DRFSSIN6
MIRACLI WHIP .
25*
59*
19*
49*
0»$fOO
RYDAY USE — LUXURI
FIESTA
• •
FOR EVERYDAY USE — LUXURIOUS
I
S.iVeliviCe;
on f mCc'
5oVe. Oil 0| j|i|| 1^'
CHIP —BREAK AND STAIN RESISTANT
h(rc
APIECE
PLACE
SETTING
89*
wer
MEMORIAL
DAY
Store Heura Open May 29lh Mon., IH 9 p.m.
Clottd Momoriol Day Canada Dry
BEVERA6ES
Astorfed Flavon

SO EXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS
IS IX7RA i 2S EXTRA |	25 iXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS I TOP VALUE STAMPS i TOP VALUE STAMPS
I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI op PiRST Vt GALLON AT «f<
2ND 1/2 GALLON COUNTRY CLUB
ICE
CREAM
, ,wr	I TOP VALUE STAMPS | TOP VALUE STAMPS ,
I WITH TH» ceuroM ANU ruacHASi of « with th.i coupom anp PuacHASi OF I thii
*»<^»**«	*	ANTUZIJAt	I	ANTPACKAOIOF	,	AMY rACIUei	I
TURKEY I O EMBASSY OLIVES | O HOT DOGS	| O KROGER COOKIES I
SeEXTRA”r"so EXTRA "^rio”lXTRA	j 25 EXTRA |
I TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS • TOP VALUE STAMPS .
I WITH THM COUPON ANO PUaCHAU OF I WITH THtI COUPON AND PUHCHASI OF | WITH THIS COUPON AND PUHCNASl OF I
I ONI aaOMt NUNOAilAN aiNO ■ ANY WHOLI, HALF OP CANNID	U4Z. KK06IB
___	O COFFEE CAKE I O HAM	| O MARSHMALLOWS I
—	—.	SMUCKER'S TOPPING
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THM CaVPON and PUtCNASI OF
29*
BOTH FOR ONLY Pic
Kr*(tr la PaalUo aaPi
We reserve the right to limit quaiUUus. Prices and items effeaive at Kroger in Pontiac and Drayton Plains thru Saturday, May 27, 1961. None sold to dealers.
I so EXTRA
g fop ValuD Stamps g
TOILET TISSUE............2 rolls 27c
PEANUT BUHER	12-oz. jar 39c
Soft V<eva Brand
Pekeious becoust tt't made by Velvet
Caramel Ice Cream Topping
. . 20-oz. jar 39c
of marelioadiM axcayf ' laer, WiRt ar Cifo- ■ rsttss-	H
B»(.. Mar n. tell.	fgg
LIMIT ONE COUPON
. 2 8-oz. tubas 23c
Buttermilk or Sweetmilk Blseirite
“1HiLtS"BROy: (^pFE6-r:^rr%rrgrr7»er“
Regular er Drip Grind

9-LIVES PET FOOD . 7 6.oz. cant $ 1.00
Nirw Ltvee Brand for your peti
VERNELUS BUTTERMINTS 7^>z. pig.3te
Dcliciout Real Buttermlnte
Freten Shrimp Dinner
BEENEEWEENEES..........8-oz. can 27c
Stokjily Vert Comp Brond	\
HOUSEHOLD BAGS . .20-ct. pkg. 25e
RITTER JUICE ..	.....qt.33e
Tomato Juice Irt Decanter
HILLS BROS. COFFEE .. ,2.lb. can $1.43
Regulof^ Drip Grind	,
Mode by Tidy Home
SPINACH SOUFFLE..............12-oz. pkg. 39c
Froien Stouffer'i Brond
SNOWDRIFT Shortening .. J-lb. can 7fc
\nsjtm lobei	.
TREESWEETJUICE .	46 -oz. cans 89c
Delicioui frpien orange Juice
tETLEY TEA . ............ 48-ct. pkg. 65c AMMONIA ..............................qt. 23c
Brisk, delieioue tea bogi	Little Bo Peep Brortd
SMUCKER'S PRESERVES . ,12-oz. jar39c, ^ MODESS........................40-et. pkg. $1.19 POTA,TOES AuGraHn'lll/20k.pkg. 39*
Delkloue eUwberry pfeeervei	Sove 25c on |eguler elie	Froien. Stouffer'i eon'f be beotl
J-
-VH---,,
t

s4_i-
FORTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. l1P6l

NoCenler \ Slices Removed
’*	g/
tM
All One Low Price!
Your Favorite Cuts of Smoked Hams
Well Trimmed
All ''89*" Center Slices
Included On Each Cut of Smoked Ham

10 to 16-lb. Sisot—Folly Ceokod
eWHOLEHAM
6 to 8-lb. Siset—Folly Cookod
e FUU SHANK HALF
6 to 8-lb. Sisot—Fully Cooked
• rau BUTT HALF
lb.
LUCKY NUMIER WINNERS
^W]liiflSui^Ylatlona\
3u(t, CooUJ4.
umd
wy	There it leu thrinkege in e fully cooked hem bought et NeKonel Food Storei. Other
^ A	hems being offered mey shrink ei much et IQ*/, when cooked. Todey tome heme
^	ere being feetured to which excess liguidt ere being edded. Netureliy these heme
y	cen be told et e lower price. At Netionel ell hems ere fully cooked—you don't pey
for exceu Squid in hems.
HmimI'i 6i.do 1	U.S. “Clwic. "	U.$. "ClMk."	U.$. "Chek."	NwieMi*! GtMMid	Frmk Fryfaie	Frmh Ftyiiiu	^ 7 VoiieliM
FIRESIDE	CHUCK	RIB	CUBED	MEAT	CHICKEN	CHICKEN	LUNCHEON
MEATS	STEAK	STEAK	STEAK	LOAF	BREASTS	w. legs	MEATS
	Lb 49«	-79*	.89*	^.49^	-.49^	'=^39*	'.it 49*
MEMORIAL DAY
Opt! Moitay, May 29 Uifll 9 P.M.
Prictf Efftctivt Throu9h Monday, May 29
Extra Large, Flo^ White ood Joley, Seedleet
GRAPEFRUIT____________________S.
38 Site. CHsp ood Fresh	Collfondo. UJ. No. 1. New Crop
Pascal Celery . . . . ^ 25‘ Red Potatoes . . 10 ft 79*
Lorge. Colif, Juicy	Coliforulo, Mild Flavored
Fresh Lemons s'J 6	39^ Green Onions .. 2^^ !?•
Fooey puolity/washiegtoe	Herido, Endive. RoiooIm er
Delicious Applies • 2	49* Escarole Lettuce ... Sr 25*
/eMMKIfl*
• PLANTATION PERFECT	|||^ ■
Seediest	jm	mm
Scve Tine - Treebfe • Mooey
No-Da^it, No-Rfturn Bottitt
NATCO
tmUMiS
Ym Mwmt; S.1TM Tw
VALUABLE COUPON
Yeer dulet mm Mily th. MImtUm 1 heiM belew wMi tMt Mepee mid 92 puwbtit er oMre.
CHECK iriM DISIRID
Hin>irM.~ScOfrUM
□Coffee
OR—TenTroet
□Ice Cream . .1^49*
OR—Noteo Grode "A** Ail White Protb
□Large Eggs •>.. 29*
IB
m«bmi ew	Cmibmi .xebM Mmi.. Mey 2Mi.
SAVE 9c on 2 —* Rich Temoto Flavor
NA¥CO CAfSUP
Hormel't Luncheon Mtot
SPAM
SAVE 13c
212.01.
c... Olr
SAVE 10c—Notce
• • • •
SAVE 10c—Dole
144>S.
Btl.
15
Chunk Tuna . . .d'SJ SP' Fruit Cocktail . .
SAVE ISe—Or 2 Libby's Fretee
---  —-------,   	SAVE 13c—Silver Fleit
Lemonade ..... 'ft 10* Sauer Kraut .

eiHMlwlrl.nH
49* Charcoal .... 10 ft 69*
50 FREE STAMPS
With $5.00 purchase or more and Coupon below
SAVE 9c—Fudgsiclet er
Popsicles . . .. . 12
SAVE 10c—Kraft's Chotso Sprtod
Velveeta • • • • 2 ul'f 79* Double Cola . . 6 ftft 39*
8AV1 20c—Notco Croony or Croucby
• is' 59* Peanut Butter . . 4 ft
SAVE «c—Se Fresh Twie Pock
Potato Chips . .
SAVE 20c—13 Egg Recipe
Angel Food Cake
SAVE 10c—Kroft's Pbilodelphia
39* Cream Cheese . . .ft 29*
16" Adjustable Cut
Lawn Mower
•13”
mU ••wUr. »Mi I wit.1
ir, B.M
WbOo Uppitn Lnf
Large 54"x72" Plastic
Table Cloths
Hlfb eMNtT. bMk.d by beery weieht AbinmI.
Ea
I Wlifc Tbto Ceupea M. | S PSIl Whb TMi
125 EXTRA ftr Omv*! |00 EXTRA
k rwchM. •* 4-Ox. Cm «f
Black Pepper ^ ,
cmm. et NMiwi.1 F.^ !	: KmImm tkh cmm. M MMtmU SmU ;	! ntFnm ----- at	^
**' ’ L**'"*■ ^******	•*m., m., ».
PRRI WM Tbii CwfM P.P.
12R EXTRA ftr Stan
..	.» Om Cm W ChMflt. • JWHh F^nImw W 14.0«J Cm »t Wtkkt
Charcoal Li(Mar FhriAj I MixaA Halt
PRRR WMi Tbit Cwpee F.P.
26 EXTRA'ft'Slaupt
I FukImw M S-U. tm M Mm
WlaanpAiglat
WMiuca,. rr.
60 EXTRA ftrStai^
im ..n>iii .f I u. m-Mi. tt
Frtsb SrtaaA Ratf
ninaain mm seywi m NMIRMl PMd Mgvw. Cmmpm Es»«Ftt Mgr., Mgy 29.
'national) SERVING rOU BETTER
SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER national) SAVING YOU MORE
-


-W-
.V'J




THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESbAV, MAY 2*, 1961
FORTY-OX K
From the
Press Box
nr mnro l. waam
Minnesota Fans Witness an Unwelcome Record
Three Straight Homers in 9th Beat Twins, 5-T
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Qevciand Blanked First Time This Season
This is Michigan WeekI
And when you talk about Michigan, you just have to talk about sports.
Where do you have the great concentration of collegiate athletics as here in Michigan?
it it it
Where do you have the natural resources, the waterways for all kind of summer sports?
Where do you have the great wealth of winter fadlHics for skiinc and ice activities as you have here In Michigan? WHh all the physical resources we can boast of here in Michigan, we can also be proud of the great names in athletics who have brought honor add recognition to our state.
Today at luncheon In Detroit, six more great names ninth inning to tie «n were inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame.	“’Tu
Two of the great names immortalized today,'School- the Twins, s-2.
-Jjoy Rowe and Bill Hewitt, are deceased. The four others, with rieveiaad’* »-o defeat by Lloyd Brazil, Benny Friedman, Biggie Munn, and Angeieii, the Tiger*- idui Branch Rickey came to luncheon to takfe part In the ceremonies which places them into this ccveted pedestal _
, ^	The final inning lilaats
of honor.
Schoolboy Rowe needs no introduction to baseball fans. He came into stardom in 1934 with a spectacular 24-8 record including 16 straight wins, |Thc Tigers won the pennant that year and also in 1935 and 1940 with Rowe the big hi^instay.
Hewitt, a granite-chinned football player In 1928-20 prevtousiy ^ven up a home at Michigan w conaidered one of the heat defenaive ““ISP'S! p ayers In Big Ten history and he helped the Wolverinesjc.iei. a fonner .Minnesota (;ophet ^to two straight championships.	footbaU standout.
it it it -	The three la a raw last alghi
Brazil, a native of Flint, led the University of Detroit! to its greatest era footbaU in 1928. He was the school’s	aphi n, iw,
first All-American and he was picked by the late Charles cwieabiae. otek wakeiieid Dorals along with George Glpp and Jim Thorpe and	‘IST^JeTKlil'.
the greatest trio of footbaU backs ever.	e^i Terg^ liad owriie Mas-
Branch Rickey, attended U. of M. and coached the ^	^
Wolveriaa baseball tcam. He became renowned as one
of basebalTs greatest executives, with Brooklyn, SI.	*** „	. ,
^	homered for De-
Louis and Pittsburgh.	^.,th
Friedman became Michigan’s first AU-America quar-,«> «>»^ «• h »■“« Kaiinei tcrback and he was the throwing part of the Frl^an	game ,t
to Oosterbaan combination in 1925.	>2-2 in the last of ttw eighth on
^ Biglge Munn is stUl in the coUege limelight. After playiiijg his coUege ball at Minnesota and gaining all-America honors, his coaching career brought him to
Michigan State, where in seven seasems his teams won! had held slew the third Mag- i 54, lost nine and tied two.	>■
These are the new names to the Michigan HaU-of-| JJy 1KI’ Aj^rie^leuwouw
---	: ride op a 1^ fly ban air the bi^ j
I ol jttnehhNier Rmt Beary.
Angels Find Shutout Hurler
I LOS ANGELES tft — Rookie Ken slammed a three-run homer tor the three hitSj^alw became the flrat ,hiu and eight runs, three of them
Often - Eoualed Mark |$ McBride became the first man to Angels and Leon Wagner hit one T;-c4 Uw	tt,____I ?****.“ •”‘“5.“*	^ Angeles I with the bases empty. AverUl. who
Tied by Ti^ Brown, ^. » c, i^
Boroc ond r.mh »	winning streak at six games by,	.	.	^
OOrO$ ona l-a$n	defeating the Indians 9-0 Tuesday
night.	Inine already tpis season.
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS » -| Ren Hunt and Earl Averill each' McBride, who gave up onlv Minhetota Twins Ians—some of the I	T
newest in professional baseball —i saw a Major League record tied! last night but it was hanUy to their liking.	|
The Twin rooters saw th^ American League-leadi^ Detroit Tigers! hit three successive home runt in
pitcher
this year. The te-year old right- jner last year, hksn’t won in hander sc^ bis fourth victory month. He is 2-3.	'
{two homers
in six dedsions earned run average to tSt.
Cleveland starter Jim Perry' BALTIM(MtE (R — Dick Wll-gave up nine ol the 11 Lm Angeles	Jerry . A^ir hit home
runs to power the Baltimore Or-lioles to a 3-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox T|i«9day night and rutn an outstanding pitching per-fonpance by Chicago pitcher Billy Pierce.
NATIONAL UUaCE
Ww	Lm«	Pet.	I
tncleeo	Sl	t3	.«)1
.	,23,	IS	.M
Norm Cash. Steve Boros and Dick , Brown — broke a 2-2 tie the Twins had worked hard to gain in the previous inning, j	*	* a
I Cash and Boros hit their long ball shots off reliever Ray Moore, a veteran righthander who hadn't
aSitW S is tJh -
_	TCESDAT'S EESl'LTS
«. UuK 12. San FrancUco 4. al|hl Ctoclniiau 2. Loi Anftlaa S. nlfht PbUadelptala 2. CMcuo 1. ulniibifi MUwaukee 1. Pituburab •
_	VWAT-8 OAMBS
PUUbinh (SBlbU 3-U at Cbtoafo (BUt-
Loa Anaelsi (Crate M> at St. LouU (Jayson 0-3), night.
PhUadalphia (Mahaner 4-2) al (Notlebart 2-2). night.
San FraneUco iMeCennlet 4-2) a ,	eSinatl (O'Toole M). ntebt.
Pierce, 34-year-old left-hander,	THiTtsoATt	hCBEm'u:
struck out It Orioles In six In- mSSeiSis*st^to«auka« nw
^r*sis5!?.* iv.s'ui.r^
pinchhitter as rhicago loaded the	'	American league
Williams led off the BalOffibrf 'Bnmmare first inning with his fourth homeg.;
Adair’s homer in the second. hisiBooton I fifth, came after a single by Dave cb^uo Philley.	I too siteo^,„
Pierce struck out nin? batters In Baittmoro 3 the next four innings, allowing only	“"’kSSs, city‘*3.‘ nigw
two singles.	'toe Angeleo E Cleretad 0, nlgM
; Only tamae echedulad
Balttmore southpaw Billy ' (ConK** J^")* at Uto* York (Ter-Hoeft. who allowed live hits and I nr w the only Clilcago run In the ate (“^®Bai_
Innings he worked, was eiedltrd	ImST^
with Ms first vietorv. He hat Ion# tSu M) oteht.
!WaOitngton (Sturdlrani 2J) »t Kti city iNukhall 1-1) night
..	.	,	.	. j ■	-	. 'Cleyeland (Bell 1-4) at Loe Angeles ((
Hoyt Willielm buried the final; ate M) night. three iftnings to preserv-e the vlc-:D,„tet ™Mtae*iJu tory. It was Wilhelm's 17th "PPear-|wjAh|^^«^^^j^T ance in 37 games.	Bostm at New York, nigh'
Chicago at Baltimore, night •
A's M»E 5TH	,	--—s----------------
KA.NSAS CITY (R- A IJJiit al-'^ tack coupled with effective relief ‘
r 3-2) and Eenimerer 02)
tei Outdoor Expert
carried the Washington Senators t
Kansas City Athletics who suffered their fifth straight loss-.
LOS ANGELES
aSrkM 4 0 10 Wagner
HOMER HITTERS - Norm Cash (left). Dick Brown (center) and Steve Boros got together In Tiger dressing room to celebrate last night's feat
AP Phalatai
of hitting con.secutive home runs in the 9th inning to break a tie and beat Minnesota 5-2 at the Twin Cities. They tied a i-ecord held by many.
10 Grid Greats Taken Into 'Hall'
Fame.
They are great names in tribute to a great State.
Piliner, Player in HaBsle
To flay or Not to Play?
CLEVELAND iR —The busineasl hupefBl the caafllct cm be manager for the first and aecond ooutked eut aad they wtti uMata leading money winners on the'pnv permtaaiM to pluy hi Pucito (essional golf tour. Gary Player] RIcu.
flUft	^	Africa gov-
r^rlsto!^	cwtiiders the Canada Cup
comparable to »	», 2.v„teU» «
. Cormacke and arv counting straig-jCoiawt« if 4 • • • KiMrtv 3b ' ly on Player to represent his home-	J ? ? ?	^
' land in Puerto Rico.	|bow 2k
^t^^WEBteni lb 4 S I 0 Batbjr rl B • 0 0 a.B’b't'n 3t 2 • • 0 Trtendoc c f 4 • 2 0 Haiuen »
YQRJC- (AP)-Eight for^l Weldon Humtile of Rice and Bob, with the Chicago Bears, after he ,mer players—five	of them	All	Suffridge of Tennessee.	^was graduated from Duke in	1939.
Twins centerflelder Leimic	Green Americas-^and	two	coaches	took	Don Faunyt, director	of athlet- He now is a businessman in	Dur-
stretebed his consecutive	game| their places in	the	Football	Hall	lies at Missouri and	the late,ham, N.C. Reeds, an Oklahoma
hitting streak to 20 with a	single'of Fame today,	the	final survivors	Charlie Caldwell, who coached at’fullback from 1910 through	1913,
In the fourth Inning. Green’s streak I of several hundred nominations. Princeton and Williams, were the'operates a farm in Newcastle, is the longest	in the majors	this' The	cx-AlI Americas include I coaches named.	Okla. Pazzetti, who played at
season.	! Glenn	Davis of Army, Bob Rey-i ■	* w	*	Wesleyan in 1908 and 1909 before
w	*	*	jnolds	of Stanford, Charley (Choo, George	McAfee of	Duke,	Oaude	Perfonning for Lehigh from IMO
Brown,	with	the	homer	and	ajChoo)	Justice of North Carolina.iR,.e<|g „f	Oklahoma	and	Pat	Paz-	through 1913, ws one of the earlyi mai* ssTiT im
fourth inning single. stret<*ed his--	zetti of Lehigh, also were elected, outstanding passers. He is general,w ~
hitting streak to nine games and	, The selections were announced manager of a steel (-ompany ui
cash upped his to eight games with	T^^lrtvarl Tuesday by the honors court of Bethlehem, Pa.	' ■
y^OniGSl L/tfJU/C?U	foundation after no
Jack tireathoiise, whose repu Utlon to the worid of sports lies 4*101 mainly to the realm ol hnnttoR O T 1 j RBd fishing, left the outdoor trail J 2 i Tuesday to gain a Htfle tame on 4 S T * the goH ronnie.
Ureathonse, who Nves at 445*
' IzMella to Drayton Plains, unloaded a bole-hi-one yesterday al Ponttar Cteontry (lab. Great-house, who has been ptoytag golf (or more than SB years, knockrd a 7-Iron shot into the rap on PCTs ISVyard 8th hole to score the find ace of his career.
Playing partners who witnessed , Jack's “perfect" shot were Mrs. HelM ftohUe and Sid Oregoiy . (ireathoose, neartag retiremeal.
eLolter
_____OER'______
4 0 0 0 cSnrdtr r
2 2 10 Phllitjr tt ________
1 0 0 0 Btephni U 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Adsir 2b * ' * -1 0 0 0 Hotel p
0	0 0 0 sGontlte
1	0 1 « WUltelm p
nine-hole round with i par 38.
his homer.
the foundation after nominations
Player nor Palmer has decided what to do about a conflict dates between the Men^hia Open and the Canada Ciq> matches in Puerto Rico. Ha said neither of them ever made a commitment to play in (he Memphis Open.
Bears 'Growl' in City League
Eugme Lund hurled a nilty two-hit shutfiut and received lusty nine-hit support from his teammates aa Big Bear Gonstructian drubbed the Northend Rockets. 12r0, in a Continental division City League softball game Tuesday night at Nortbside Park.
tafhe taveetiMirt deleetod M. Joseph HaspHal, 7-8, heUad the fhtw-hM pitcMi« of Bill PntmM
Power Failure^'X-'l^'s.r.,'!".'”'"'”' Brown Expected Caused by Nest	to Be Flattened
eminent cemtiders the Canada Cup detboit	siinsesota	/v„„a
4SI* SARASOTA, fla. (R)—A birds	Outtide of After 2 Homers
2 1BI nest high atop a light pole caused the famous Army backfield of
4B is a blackout at a Saraiola-Leesburg 1944-45-48. Doc Blanchard was .Mr. 'MINNEAPOl.IS iR-R'hal does Florida State League baseball Inside. Davis is now a newspaper a ballplayer think when he’s the executive in Lot Angeles.	third man to bat to an toning
WWW	Bfler the prerioas two ha\e Ml
Reynolds, co-o«mer of the Los" 9ome rans?
Angeles Angels, played In 1933-34-1 DetroH cateher Dick Brawn 35 and ia the only player ever to! BdmMs m compete for 180 minutes In thej Rose Bowl.	“I esipected to
Justice, who finished his college **wa su the first pilch from (Hel playing in 1949, ia a businessman (relief pitcher PanI Glei sf Min-aessta),** aaM the wiry baek-Ilumble played for Rice in 1.941- Mop. “Bat he came to with a
ijact to a 88W One aad six- IS"*?wi»n3S^’F»raSii5f csS';	'	---- 42-46. He now is * hank Mfieer W|^ fast *--*• —■* *	”
hv IWb IWia H ;F»rnsBd«. Woid sod CSkh LOB— ay «■* rUA m	UlnnMoU n. hr—E*lln». C»»h.
Flamin Named Coach
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) -Femie Flaman, a hard-hitting defenseman with the Boston Bruins, was signed today as player-coach of the American Hockey League Providence Reds. Flaman succeeds Phil Watson who resigned at the ,
iiiiiw. ■ LOB^tesfY'iiT" Bsilimort" 7. end of the season after holdiniC; iB^rateton HH-wuitem., Ad.tr 1 the job tor oiw campaign
SE-\GRAM’S IMPORTED
1 malfunction
. . . Bsttes c Ills,
V ,12IO«dnCT ft ’*!'*gBme.
WWW	Fsrn'dn M ItlSaConHlo ft S * SI *	.	.
, BtuBlDf s	2SSBbTslo	tSBS	*	*
The Professional Golfer's Asaocl-lton^ p »*• *^rtijck. p jbib The nest caused athin ia not obligated: to suspend.apiirA p	i tttcHtnrY i M*iin the lights Monday night and the
either Player or Palmer for |day-|	ft BBirgame was held Up an hour and 23
ing In the Canada Cup, McCormack I	2SBtB*itesi ,JJ 5 ^minutes until a splice could be
ftr Oteitiite In 7»: k-Wn)k«d I made.
?!3SlS-Jllc5*ite'iu&k'to	Tuesday electrldans found the
dt.it for oobbto to *“‘ m tn tn I ’‘■•th Ihree birds in it. and USmu	lit bm »iP-t transferred it to a more suitable in Hendersonville, N.C.
Tnnklte*. ,Bn«»7.;,	^
nnowM 274. dF- IOCB'Uw
said.
Owl “a frlMBUy aad hnmtoeta ai sstatlea” to the prsMeni. TIm I**!
was riiaky at
lek stot 11 b Dwane Wildey clouted a grand slam iKHne run in the 1st inning to send Universal Oil Seal off to a flying Mart, but his b^ blast was all in vain aa State Hospital bounced back to srte going away, 17-6. State Hoqdtal acond 10 ruiw in the 1st huiinf aad aeven moR in the 2nd to wrap It u|).
Ted Wharry htt a aolo I the 1st faming and hto waIkH> was also in a kiaing cause aa Langijon’a Boat Uvoy downed 300 Loi^, 9-5, in anotfier Internatkmll game at Beaodette Park.
WirltaMi Itetb
7 p.to.—Atiknrp Biw ti. Bpn ilnurastloDtl) .
l:3S-OrUrt Ortll n. AdM iNstlSSSl)
'nraasBAT-s senona
BwaSetle Park
t p.a.—BmttDpT't n. Fint 1 —■Nstteuli
. Hotor«PT trjst-
they ds Bst play at Memphis.
: PGA rules call tor golfers who ______
have been in the top 25 money winners (or the past year or woni^tm (W. m> a meet title to compete in all tour-cl mi neys qionsored by the organiza-	. . .. _
tkm. A golfer cannot compete etoe-LsTta^kto: i-?« where while a tournament is in T^^aTT-aiBS? progress and may withdraw from!
24 B » • 114 t I •
: } i
1-1 Finals Tonight at SouthTield Track
; in Houston.	Brawn’s swing last night pnved
, Now a businessman in Kllox- the way tor another home ran ville, Tenn.. Suffridge played for record at the now-fanMO. Min-iTennagsee in 1938-39-40 when the ncMfa Twin.' home pnrfc. HI. Vols swept all 30 of their games, roond trtpper lied an often-'He was a guard.	equalled major league record ol
Final events“fc Oie IWer-trtest ~ conference track meet will be to-j night at Southfield.	,from 1923
Missouri fiiBback j > 1925. coached at his!
^liminaiies start at 4 p.m. Thel«»m« mater from 193.5 to 1956 with ^ Fireworks
final nmning events are scheduled thrw years out for Navy duty	rireworKS
to get under way at T:00 Water-!«l«rtng the war. His record was at Konsas CltV Park fold ia a heavy favorite to take; 101 victories. 79 losses and 10 Ues
the crown.	H** l^ms won three Big Seven KANSAS CITY (AP) — Qty fa-
' 'hdmpionships and pla.ved in four thers forbade owner Charley Finley from holding his nightly fire-
“	‘•o'** ^0" ‘■•o*'*
ing to the rales.	' q g Harman (rf Orchard Lake
♦	*	*	jCountry Club paced a field of 194	_	_	_	,	,
Palmer may not ffc* part in theiZ®!!*™ ■! halfway mark In In the area's lone baseball game (major bowl games, ysq qOtl “500” Festival battle at!*!'* *'1*®** ***‘*^®"	y®"*®*'*!"-'’' Cranbrook got two-hit Cal<twpll._ who died in 1957. wcirks di.spl.i.v at the Kansas City
IndianapoUa thia week due to a severe cold. He played an CTchibi-tkMi match at South Bend yaiBter-day and says he will continue giving exhiUtioiis H suspended to le a Uving.” Leonard says he 'go fishing and play exhibi-tkaa” if dropped. Player had jw
luiown by tlie company
itill
$0(1
fate.
golf tournament at Port Huron's pitching from John Blllesdon to de-played at Princeton. At Williams. Athletics ball game Tuesday-Black River C; C. The 55-yearold:feat Pontiac Northern. 5-2.	If® ^on eight Little Th«H> titles night.
Harman, competing in the K-59 Tom Demerick paced the vitit- as coach. Mhen he took over at	*	* w
age bracket (the youngest age ing Cranes with a single and triple. Pclm*!®®. 1®	l^'’- Ifes'x	Big	On the	big fan-o-giam screen
group In the tourney), rifled a paritwo RBI and one run scored. Cran-Tlm'’*’	championships.	He	alongside	(he scoreboaid was this
71 Tuesday to gain a three-stroke j brook put the game away early, i®amed	coach	of the year	in	1950.	message:
advantage over Clifford Rugg of scoring two runs in the first inniiigj	*	★	*	‘Thirty	thousand dollars worth
Oakland Hills.	land one in the second.	' M(!Atee. a halfback. ^taiTed of fireworks for sale. Cheap!” I
-A suspenaiaii would not prevent them from competing in the U.8. Open near Pontiac, Mich., aince it is operated by the U.S. Golf Aaao-
Luxurious lightness and flavorful depth of character have made V.O. the preferred imported whisky.
Chompion Of Chompiont
KALAMAZOO (UPH - Western Michigan, mid-America conference champion, trounced Michigan, tito Big Ten champion, 7-5, yeaterday in baseball.
TCE^Tajioiin 0jraa
AMEEKAN UtAOl'E Wffltoiite (4). Atotr (B), Ofl^ arawB
“*%A8»I»AI. UMWDB
1 oU i V-TWO
THK PONTIAC PHKSS, W^UNlj^SDAY. MAY 24, mi
THans Crush Tartars oh Diamond by 28*6
{Titan* pounded four iiuriers (or' .118 hits and were aided lo’ 14 walks land seven 1>u^Bn errors.
____	i H was UJ)’a ITth win asainati
DETROIT (UPIi-’nang* were-,^	this season.!
going wen for Wayne State Univer-1 Wayne's record is 84. sity on the diamond—until the Tar-
Hunt, Henry Keep Reds Moving
tans bumped into, rrosstown rtvhl Detroit yesterrta> .
A six-game Wayne victory stl(it|| was rudely snapped. 28-6. an the
1*4. fiwrto The Cincinnati Redt, a biounce|When they tost 10 of their first
MontrMl. •ionmi *•$
back bunch, are within l‘t games'll games, the RmIs have won 15 ^ o»n*u^ m of the National League lead again of their last 20. And Ken Htmt.
becau.se of a kid right-hander | a >twnga{er who fires overhand high on the rookie of the year list and shtearm, anq BUI Hlenry. the
the tilanta were walloped 12-4 atifive bits off Hunt. The youngster
BRAKE
SPECIAL
good/^ear
SERVICE STORE
30 S. CASS
FE 5-6123
Louis. Third-place Pittsburgh struck btU six, but also walked remained within one game of the six. brlnsiag on Henry bi the top deapite a 1-0 defeai at Mil- eighth tit a perfect, 1 l-3-biq|iig wmdne on the (oiir-hit pitching <d mopup. It w^s Henry's lOtb ap-
___ -- stubtorn .southpaw jrho (Ireballing (irenian, have been in<Lew Burdette. Last place Phlla-lpearance, (or a total of U 41-3,
might well be the league's Nil. l^on almost half of those victories , deiphla defeated the Chicago Cubs {fraUngs in wh^ he 4ias aud
) fourth 24 in 10 innings.
t earned run.
rwriNVATi
in the comeback spurt
bettomj place.	* '	'*	# w
*	^	*	Hunt, 22, a 6<ftwt-4f 210-pounder!
It was Hunt and Henry who vvho wasn’t on the Red's spring	in live
»	combined lor a five-hit. 2-0 vic-jroater. has beaten the Giants.
4# 3h 4 t I t|‘-“	---------^	1	-
in^]
Frame
By CHUCK ARAB
Steady sUtendance throughout the tournament pre-
J{}j!tory over second place Los An-1 pituburgh and now the Dodgers j»»j|gcie* Tuesday night-dealing the^in a 4-2 record and is 3-1 In the 4*1 ! *>«>«*«?	Reds' comeback. Henry, the old
s*ts|seaaon and ending their winningjman ol the staff at 33, now has •	*•	Ifour saves In ^ same spurt.
****; San Francisco retained a pei^! The Dodgers, who had won ('entage point l.013)'lead although eight in a row on the road, got all
----	m. IS* Us—It
E—n«h»r. n«a<l PO-A—San Franctaeo i-U. W Louis n-11. OP—Smith and Spmeer:	Amatfltano and Coooda (41:
Oanunas. Spance and
Piiihar. P Aleu. Bopar................
Capada. Tauaalf S—Cunniuliam.
IP a a aalaio
Joi'.at (L.	)-])	a 1-3	7	7	7	} I
Fishar	3M	)	I	I	a 1
Dunalo	I	.t	I	I	XI
ixy|6hinf three of their seven for two runs in the sixth off Don Dryadale (34). Gua Bell's sacrifice fy and a single by. Gordie Coleman brought them across after singles by Don Blasingiune and Vada Pinson sn^ a walk had loaded the bases.
Bill White was 4-(ar-5 and drove in five run*, two with a first-inning home run off loser Sam Jones (34). as the Caftlinals tagged 15 hits and ran up ft>eirjxQ]{t(}p biggest scoring total of the seA-
this year, according to meet manager Jay BatchelOTj,
There were big crowds at each pf the sessions of the Masters battle and also when the “name” boys todk part in classic competiticni. The day-Uniay interest was high from opening night March 4 right through Sunday’s closing.
The income did a great deal towards o(fsetting such ea^ly drawbacks as an a4-^	:
vance ticket sale which was! ,
j i	. champlonihlp but she and partner
$9,000 under last year Maxtne Cruchon laUed to flnWi in Tolpdp and costs much!,,,.
o'KKcsi juvniiK unm ui uic	,^4 j the money with 5424. Shffiey aver-
son. Don TauMig also hit a two-j	Ujan USUai lOr sei-j^gg^j jjm JJ0 lor 15 games
run homer in support of Ray|ting up the bowling struc-Gerry Higlz the other Pontiac Sadwki (34). who bree^ ,in with ture at Cobo Hall.	woman with a Detroit mate, was
a 12-hit job. Harvey Kuenn and	i. ,
Orlando Cepeda hoSered for S«,l	, ^
Francisco as the Giants suffered;
their fourth loss in five game* Weired the non-profit organ- be in the money in all eventt and thetr lourtn loss m me games,	lose ,as much as doubles.
The Braves scored in the br«*	clh ell'll t e a^ltho^	* ***
inning on a triple by Frank BoU-W^*^ *‘^*’*‘*^	and series teaming with o*r>
ing ^ a single by Ed Mathew.,-?^/®^	«| Wright to win a spring double,
then managed just two mJrp hits!®^*	loorney for the Lakewood Junior
off loser Bobby Shants (1-1) mak-l*™* *** .	touma-| oaisle. Bob Robert, and Bemle
r,i hTflSrstartTtwi	won lmHridu.1
and reliever Hroy Fai>e. Bill	^	^ j award. ... Area league. rilouM
Virdon had two of the Bucs' hits Batchelor credits a general In- remember to be represented Fri off Burdette i4-2t. but grounded	Ha*'	"*! day In the Ormter Detroit Bowl
out in the fifth after Bill Ma/ero-,'’*'"®"	®«'' ***♦ attendance in! lag Amoelathm voting (or prrsl
ski had doubled and moved to ‘*» «ve years.' He said the deal. Leonard BlaHa. of Ponitac third with two out.	operation of the tourney was ‘ very; y a eamUdate.
a two^t triple by Bob Malkmus	suit . . . Honolulu disc jockey Dick
broke it up tof t^ Phils against	-	Spangler claims world record (or
Glen Hobbie i2-5». Frank Sullivan; Prise cheek* totaling UTijUM endurance bowling today after (2-4) and reliever Chris Short are In the mail (or it.N* wla- blasting pias for .50 hours and 19 blanked the Cubs. on five hits ner*. Bub Brayman’. S1.7W minutes. He roOed 131 consecutive . ifter a first-inning,homer by Billy i rheck I. the largest In .%Bt: his- igame* in an American Cancel"
wp-s.a*f»i. OD»u.

AP PtoMl.x
BOLLBO W ACriOX —Former Tiger favorite Frank Bolling is off to a big start at Milwaukee. He fires to 1st here in last night's home contest too late (or a double play after forcing sliding Pirate Bob Clemente. Roy McMillan looks over Bolling's shoulder.
Pontiac, Orion
Cany Back in Top,Shape Baseball VictOfS
Fund exhibition averaging 152.40 Dismantling work on the 40-iane P*** ** resting in a hospital installatiim is expected to be Friday. “
pieted Friday. The aileya and pin-' setters, worth nearly $700,000, will be shipped to Dartmouth. .Mass.! where a new bowling center is be-' ing built. Other equipment will be sent to Des Moines where the 1962, t will be held starting Feb.^ 17.'
MODERNIZE
E
NEW YORK (A^Dr. William 0. (orUie third leg of the triple crown The Pontiac Merchant* and	»	♦	*
Reed, chief veterinarian (or the In the Belmpot Stakes a week from Don’s Used Cars of Lake Orion Moniw Moore is currently xjm-New York Raring A.s^atlon. has Saturday. Reed said the plan	ulSraSl^S	BowleraT^Jhitto^
categorically denied there was any- been and still is to ship the twrse j;|	'«>«■ Shifvepoit, U. but there
raMrt 12 Studly**°	Saturday, when Price a 10-hit attack and eight enemy	‘^e P.B.A.
~t Pre^ness winner had	“'^ve.	errors made a winning combina- on how he is doii^. The organiza-
Derby s
h«.n iniiiivd "a eniel hoax'•	Reed said that Monday nighUa jtion — —.............. ............ ....... u
been injured a cruel hoax.	man telephoned saying he repro^^bbed the Oxfonl Mendiants.'*^ on "Mo.' Its aim is to reach
the Pontiac MerchanU **<>" •««' promi.sed complete cover-
it ItoedilU. Stu Deli paced the Pontiac he^t. of^s ^.A. but a,. ^ ‘	which assault with three hits and team- P««n^ »»ys need some les-
*,;«md^i2^G*,2en	^ Ca»Ty Back.imates Kdp Stanick and Chuckl-ons in public relations.
m	sa'**	not knowing! Johnson each made two. Mike Mor-i It is common for people running
no pictures had been taken.lris was the v^rig pitcher. The area tourneys or going to big;
ing secretary. “He galliBicd oncej’
e Mor-i It is common for people running
m.	n.mri me «rw^ swxAVwliflexes I”0 piClUrCS 030 De«l laKefl. ' > »	UK WIIIHIJIK	. XIK	Vi |(V1IIS tU MIR
T,	hiu.*	«nH A New York paper said yester-i victors tallied six wins in the Istlevents to "forget" to report resuhs
:^y ‘hat Carry Back "wai injured inhtag.	'	ibut it is a big mistake for the
rreawiew.	|.^ shipment between Pimlico and Only eight safeties were made in pros. No word from Elks Mixed
Reed said there was no Irath Garden State and is a doubtful	contest, but walkA andlDouUes meet here recently filer'
to the story Carry Bark had starter in the Belmont Stakes." !crro™ PlayeO ■ '"W part lij theiseveral weeks of steady coverage.
snffrred an Injury to the big '	_____________________ joutcome as Lake Orion whipped	*	★ W	j
rannon bone of one back leg	^	..	'Don Nichriie, 7-2. Orion huHer «kipp|v« .ROI-vn
during Khlproent from Pimlleo to CleroUX Stops Hams Gary Hunter and Nicholle pitcher "
Garden State.	"	'	*■	‘
Hugh Remley each walked six bat-i
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Bob ;teni while the winners were guilty I	National Women's Doubles
This is a	real	cruel hoax	played:Cleroux of Montreal, stopped Royi«rf four errors and the losers com-,-=--------------------------
<» Jack Wee (owner-trainer of the,Harris of Cut and Shoot. Tex., In'mitted five. Hunter allowed three _	. .	*
thoroughbred)	and	indirectly	onithe fifth round of a scheduled 10-lhits. two bv Chudi WUson.	Uf riAmOnC	Man
iround heavyweight fight Tuesday! Oxford aiid Lake Orion collide in I	ViCIIIUIIj	rlall
night with bull-like rushes and today's Citv League rame at W’is-
One weak tube can spoil your TV fun
'■ Reed said emphatically.
Carry Back is scheduled to bid j pow erful body punches.
Buys Pin Franchise
ner at 5:30-p.m. CIO Local “! tangles with the Pontiac Merchants i Thursday on the Wisner diamond,	».	...»
'also at 5:30	FORT WORTH. Tex. (APi—Don
!	'	I Rogers of Mt. Oemens. Mich..
; Thursday purchased the Detroit ;franchise in the fledging National' : Bowling League.
Farree Pitches Stroh's to Waterford Triumph
Bob Ferree pitched a three-hit-
Leagu
Commissioner Dick
ter last night to lead Stroh's to alcharies. wto announced the tn^ ll-O American League aoftbail vl(> achon. s^ the action came after tory ov^r Five Spot in Waterfort !?™^'
recreation play	Harry Todeachini (ailed to meet
Jim Attad drove in the winning	»P^n<^a«on» *he new
run in the fifth inning with a sin-	*
gle. Norm Jennings suffered the '	.	*	„
loss. He yielded (our hits.	^h'’ ""ansaction. calling (or Rog-
Pontlac Rockcote rolled over Big	:
Jim's 194 in a National League	franchise and post another
encounter. The winners wcie	® Kuarantee, climaxed i
helned along by Wmiscues.	^ league's two4»y meeting
Tonight’s games have Lakelan<K’*rf	•	.
I Pharmacy pla.ving Hobby Painting tm’aars in the estimated $20 at 7:00 and Spencer Floor Cover-i“l ing meeting Drayton Drug at 8:30.!"^	**	i
________________ in player personnel, were unani-|
iwn. 14*. De nxwsly optimistic as the'league!
i TRENTON. N.J.-^tmmp I Phil*«l»lphl-	—■ •*-'
jTrcoMi. Ii
cleared aWay many of the obstacles in preparing for the official opening Oct. 13.
Whether it's TV or Radio, it I
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V

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
FORTY-THREE
1 of 4 Made in Area
Judge McCallum Gets Ace
Portlac Municipal Judge Cecil. 195-yard 5th hole atjlighland Hills McCallum .abandoned his gavel a No. 2 wood. Carr shot 41 tor a goll club and made a loud	®«»™Panled by Bill Sc-
"noiae” out of court.	bring, Ralph Florio and Charles
Cohen. It was the 1st ace of
Using a No. 3 wood. Judge Mc-|-._„,
Callum scored a hole-in-one on	* * * Highland
the 200-yard 5th hole at SUver	_	,
Lake G<dl Club	^"<1 ««“ of
piSf	^
Mi« Jack mmt» and Owar »«v	laTh^^""*
han,. H. cartad 53 l« nine	5	iS
carded 38. Witnesses included Rus-one el an epidemic of (our holea- jsell Parker and Edward Briggs. In-one reported by four ditferent T. C. Naquin of Bloomfield Hills Oakland Goaaty clubs.	aced the 115-yard 10th hole at For-
Cari Carr of Waterford aced the	Coimtir CUib and it en-
'"ibled him to break 130 for 18 Naquin made

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Cronin Favors Spitboll Return
LOUIS (API — Kerry Donirellef pitcher Lindy McDaniel of led to eign McDaniel, 17-year-old brother of'the
contract with tha Cardinals, is expecf-lclub Wedneaday.
BOSTON (AP) - Joe Cronin, president of the'America n| League, said today he favors re-j instatement of the spitball as ai legal pitch in baseb^l.	I
"There’s nothing dangerous or| bad about the spitter," Cronin said. "I had to bat against both and m tell you a good knuckle-ball is much harder to hit than a spitball."
Cronin's comments came after Chicago Manager Al Lopez com-pained to the
PONTIAC PRESS B-C WINNERS — These five West Bloomfield golfers totaled 439 to win Class B-C honors and finish 6th over-all in the 10th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational golf tournament Monday at Pontiac Country Club.
P«iiUa« freu rk.u
From left to right are Rod Thompson, Warren Hall, Bob Sias. Dan ArmLstead and Ed Walczyk. In the background is coach Charlie Guinnip. Bloomfield Hills won the championship with a score of 402.
alleged use of the spitter by Ryne Duren, the ex-Yankee relief pitcher recently traded to Los Angeles. The White Sox asked Cronin: "What are you going to do about the spitball?"
Although the pitch was outlawed in 1920, a number of major league pitchers still use moist deliveries with water mopped from the brow, neck, sweat-soaked IS or clammy tionally or otherwise.
for another test in the courts today and this time the controver-option clause will get its first judicial airing.
A'eteran pro basketball star Kenny Sears filed a suit against his old team, the New York Knickerbockers, charging that the National Basketball Association
WDGA Tourney Playoff Is Won by Mrs. LeClair
Mrs. Keith (Susie) LeQair of Barton Hills won hw2nd Women’s District Golf Association tournament of the season Tuesday at Washtenaw Country Club.
The sharp-shooting Ann Arbor housewife, last year’s State Amatenr champion, went three extra holes to defeat Mrs. E. L. Goddard of Indlanwood and Mrs. Frank Campsle of Grasse Be In n sudden-death playoff after the
tion 18-hole rounds with 85s.
Mrs. LeOair and Mrs. Goddard, 1959 Michigan Amateur champ, paired the first two holes with Mrs. Campsie bowing out on the 2nd hde. Then Mrs. LeClair paired the 500-yard 3rd hole to win the tourney as Mrs. Goddard bogied.
Mrs. Bruce Overby of Indian-wood added another highlight to the weekly event by scoring a hole-in-one. Mrs. Overby aced the 145-yard 12th hole with a No. 5 wood..	.
Championship flight leaders;
___ Keith LeOlstr ..
Mre. K.^U Wdsrt .
'Hia
Mre! O. D. Welu
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Sears Files Suit Against Knicks
SAN FRANOSCO (AP)-Pro-
> up
National Football League, for example, carry a one-year optkm beyond the contract date. As it works out in the NBA, the club has the sole right to deal with a contracted player for his next season's sei^ces and the player can deal for himself only if the team that holds his contract fails to exercise its option.
Summed up. Sears charged. |		IMPERIAL
NBA negotiated radio and televi-! Sion contracts to eliminate com-’ petition between Individual league’		W' miAM WAIKU
members. | , ♦ ♦ * !		
Sears earlier had been quoted! that he had been unhappy with| the Knicks’ management the pasti		mm
It’s a matter of taste (and value).
Wiiskty by Hiniii Walker *3?,^...
1) CODE No. 4M	CODE N*. 4M
rri cum Kim jmn' MW tMUdi I said m . non. linns
and its teams "agreed not pete for the service of players, agreed to regulate and limit | sidaries, and agreed to blacklist players who refused to play for! the teams by which they had beert selected (drafted).”
Sears, 28, a 6-foot-9 sharpshoot-
■ and rebounder, jumped the Knicks earlier this year and signed with the San Francisco Saints of the new American Basketball League.
The Knicks sued to keep Sears and his counter-suit in U.S. District Court here charged the Knickerbockers with monopoly ’ and violation of anti trust acts. He asked 390.000 treble damages from the Graham-Paige Corp., of Michigan, owners of the New. York NBA team.
The Sears suit di-ew the legal bqttle lines between the estab-, lished NBA and the fledgling ABL, scheduled to begin play next season.
Sears, a former Santa Clara University star, signed a $14,000 contract March 11 to play again for New Cork. Then, on April 20, he signed a 1961-62 contract to jump to San Francisco of the ABL at an undisclosed salary.
his suit. Sears claimed he had not been free to negotiate with potential emploj-ers the past four years and that this had cost him 330,000. Under provisions of the Sherman and Clayton Anti-Trust Acte, Sears is seeking treble
Tigers Don't Count in Richard’s Book
Influenza, Fever Put Dressen on Sidelines
MILWAUKEE' (UPI)-Manager| Charlie Dressen of the Milwaukee. Braves planned to continue resting today after being hit by iiv| fluenza and a virus th^t sent hisj temperature up to 103 at one time.
The 62-year-old Dressen had tol I take to his bed at an east side hotel yesterday because of the illness His wife is at their home in Los Angeles.
9 BBB IBM AB#if B BBIMM !3l Dressen became ill after Monday BdLUE «Kx LANEv I!night s game with the Pittsburgh
*	^ „ __ ^	Pirates, which the Braves lost;;
Coll FE X'SEOU 11 Whitlow Wyatt, Milwaukee's pitch-i
'! C.ll	manager s'
*	for roll K#88fYOnon8 d job yesterday and the Braves beat!
Pirates,^__________________1
NEW YORK (JB-Baltimore Manager Paul Richards today shrugged off the Detroit Tigers as American League title threats and said he’s concentrating his ammunition on New York, aeveland and Chicago.
But he allowed a.«i he was mighty surprised — something he has in common with the other managers in the league — at the threatening gestures of the two new dubs, Washington and Los Angeles.
The Tigers do not appear to me to have the personnel to carry them all the way," Richards said.
"You certainly can’t take away; the victories they already have in the book. And if their new playeis hold up. they will win a lot more games ... but f believe they'll come back to us.
B.EGoodrich
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A' A

FORIY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961
Banning to Publiebe Attractions Onteide of Michigan
State Has Most In Outdoor Recreation
LANSING (UPD—‘ Michigan M-fen the most in recreatk»al facilities.'’
During Mich«an Week this re-mark can be heard throughout the state at any given time from any
SwainaoB on one of Us several!inland lakes ahd more than 36.000 a st(y» arotmd the state to Mp local miles of streams offer wonttorful ti communities brag about their to- opportunities for boating,
'es.	ming, fishing or just plain relax-
SwahsM pU It Ais way:
"In the spring, the streams aum-
______mmtf, our 3.121 miles of
Great Lakes shoreline; our 11.037,
ing.
AlTl-MN SPLENDOR "In the fall there are hunting and color tours of autumn splendor that defies the ability of both
ad this bwsilealBg ef ear tsar-It ladastry adds to the keaHliil
for the outdoorsman—whether he outside the state is « relatively be armed with a rifle, rod and reel, camera or Just wide ^ee— has been well known to state resi-dento for many years.
The idea that Mlchigan’f attrae-Michigan as s yedr-round haven tion needed widespread promotkn
Since a pronnotional campaign is only as good as its backers, it ml^ be wise to set down some of the facts about Michigan's great of doors.
Press Contest, Open tor Pike, Big Bluegiils
Here are just a few:	|
The state to bordered by four ef the Great Lakes aad has the hugest sborelfaM) of any state esoept Alaska. This, oembtoed;
• them to ns plaee iif the
Carp Day Is Saturday at Quarton Lake; Trout Fishing Improves
Somewhere In Oakland County there is a large northmt pike just waiting to be caught and earn some angler a $50 savings bond.
Among the Uuegills heading for the spawning beds is a fat square-tail worUi a $25 bond.
The aanaal Psnilae Press big fkb dcsby Is waltlag for these ftoh tobeeaagbt Spring Is the
gms. The ratobsw dMstaa Is
a SU-pas^ treat la the lead. Black bass become eligible when the season tqwns June 17.
The annual Carp Festival Quarton Lake is Saturday. Planned as part of Michigan Week activities by the Birmin^iam Recreation Board, Carp Day will be from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Various prizes will be awarded to the youngsters making the biggest individual catch and total catch (rf the day. Mostly carp taken from the lake.
There's Big Difference Between Ducks, Geese
GOOD mGHWAYS
A great highway system, ranked No. 1 in the nation, makes Michigan's many recreation areas more easily accessible than ever before.
Michigan is more than ready for its visitors year-round. Some ^,000 businesses are devoted entirely to tourism, the state's third largest business which grossed more than $650,000 in 1960.
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontine Press “I didn’t realize ducks stayed around here all summer,’ said the middle-aged man as be stood <m the shore of a pond behind the Kensington Park nature center.
"Look at those two with their young," his wife exclalmod pointing to the far shore, "aren’t they cute?"
One of the naturalists from the nature center stepped forward and said quletlji "Those are Canada geese, not ducks.’
r«atlM Pnu Ph*M
NEW rA3fILV - Mother and father Canada goose herd their young away from the camera at Kent Lake in Keimsington Park. A large number of geese are raising families in the park.
top dagy ksasn at Delray Beach, Fla., leeeatly. Jim StopheawNi made toe heal eatch, a sevcw-feot oalUkh. Ilia father, J. Al-beH Stopbeaaaa of Sri«7 Lahser Road, came la wMh two harra-cwda and a b% ktegflsh.
The commercial catfish pond st Williams Lake Road and M58 opem Saturday after being dosed for two years. The pond is stocked with 2- to 15-pou^ catfish.
too.
This is the most active season of the year for wildlife. For the next two months game birds and animals edll be mating, nesting and producing young.
Rainbow fishing has picked up on area lakes. Good producers have been Maceday, Elizabeth, Orchard, Sugden and Deer lakes. Bluegiils are hitting on the Silver Lakes chain.
All of these activities require a great deal more foraging and thus a great deal more exposure to the dangers civilization holds for wild
Urge Park Users to Buy Pern;^its Before Holiday
Many states, particularly in the cast, have educational programs
LANSING (UPD-The State Conservation Department today warned Memorial Day weekend travelers there may be lines for state park permits if the holiday travelers don't buy permits now.
Sales of the parks permits in the first tour and a half months of their use totaled about 19,300, the department said. This was only about 500 below the estimate (or this time of year, but ths department said some 2^,000 vacatiomrs are expected to start converging on the parks during the hoUday at the Old of this month.
The vehicle permits are required to enter any part of 40 extensively develop^ state parks and majoTHise portions of 15 other parks and recreation areas.
Preparing Sale of Park Bonds
LANSING (API - State Conservation officials and their attorneys are set to work out a schedule sale of $5 million worth of bonds to finance expansion and improvement of the state parks
Grid All-American Looks to Baseball
GRENADA. Miss. (AP)-Jakc Gibbs, already a legendary athlete in the Frank Merrlwell tradl-tion tn Misststippl, today will sign
a protessional baseball contract at a bonu.s estimated at near $100,-
The football All-America won’t say which team he plans to sign
with.
It was speculated that tfw 22-year-old Gibbs w-ould pick the New York Yankees of^the American League or the Milwaukee Braves of the National League.
Gibbs, who idayed third base tor the Rebel baseball team and quarterbacked the football team, had been expected to sign a baseball pact earlier. However, Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick ruled in March that teams must wait until final examinations, or, if It came later, the collegiate, season's end, before signing college players.
Solunar Tables"
Tfw schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, tes been prepaid by John AU^ Knight. Plan your days so tJflRyou will be fishing in good territory or hunting In good cover during these times.
mMr’au MlJrM IMndsr	..	. |:M	**??«
hui»r ......S:M	S:M	2:M	....
fsturdir	...,3:1S	$:»	3:30	ti4S
tod«r .......«:M	10:11	4:3S	10:40
UoDdor .....4:50	11:10.	S:30	11:40
TOMdif ....1:56	  0:30	13:10
..0:50 »CS» .
Dogs, Cots Harmful to Young Wildlife
By rnited Preso Intenudonal In the spring a young man's fancy ... and a young animals.
Dog owners are prone to say. Not my Hover.’’ when thoy hear of dogs running In potoks, destroying wttdllle, and domestic livestock and pooltry aa toeU.
to Michigan the next six weeks tie erttleal for tUs foil's pheaa-
’The legislature has approved, with several modifications, a plan for the first land purchaM and parks Improvements.
It ent back development plana lor Sterling otate park la Monroe County and dropped pro-aki area
park aad Grayling winter aporta
It also canceled proposed acquisition of 40 asfcs at Fort Crescent pArk^and added
aimed at "giving wildlife a brake’’ during this period of the year.
There are other things which should be given extra consideration during this period, also.
The plate toot I dog will beeoiiw i
prowHag dog packs, laaoeent
of klUers.
If you havd a dog keep it on the premises night and day. You will save wUdllfe and you may save yourself embartasslng ac-qaintance with the law.
Cat owners who ate settling back with a smug look about at this point should be advised that they are dealing with an even more destructive marauder than a dog. NOCTURNAL PROWLER The natural instinct of a cat is to prowl, particulaiiy at night Experts agree that centuries of breeding have only half civilized cats, is their very resemblance to their torebearerg whldi make them attractive to some people CaU are kiUers, particularly of birds, and their climbing ability makes them twice as dangerous tat respect as dogs.
"I guess I’ve lived In the city too long. How elM would I make such a mistake.”
The couple turned and walked to the nature center. If they knew very little about Michigan’s natural wonders when they entered, they were better educated when they left. KENSINGTON HIGH SPOT
A trip thnnui^ the center and along Its four nature trails Invariably Is one of the high spots of any trip to Kensington Park. The park la located half In Oakland County and half Id Livingston County, three miles south of Milford. It la <H>erated by the Huron-CUnton Metropolitan AuthoritF.
The nature center does not contain many eidiibits. Thoee In the bifUding are itanple and easy to onderstand.
A series of color exhibits depict the changes In Michigan’s topography from the glacial age to the present. There Is a display of stuffed animals found in the park.
One of the most Interesting exhibits Is one containing a large dumber of minerals and precious stones found In the state. ’The average person looking at tee many rocks and stones suddenly realizes tee worth of this state.
ir ★
Of all the exhiblte-beetles, fish, turtles, pond Ufe — the one that draws tee most people Is tee beehive. It Is Inside a wooden showcase with windows on each side. Worker bees can be aeen swarming over the combs making honey. A plasUc tube leads to the outside, allowing tee bees to come and go as they please.
A walk along one of the natore trails, from a half to two and a half miles, discleses many wonders of nature.
One goose can be seen Incubating eggs on a nest built <m a plitform In tee p<md. Deer and fox tracks are found next to tee trails. 'A deer mouse can be seen nibbling on tender new grass.
Most pet owners say loudly that they "love anlmala." If they mean it, the best way to inxwe It is to give aU animals a chance, Including the wild «MS, and keep their pets under control.
Big Tennis U|Ket Ss^*in French Tourney
a 190-acre parcel which furnishes some 3,000 feet of shoreline along Little Traverse Bay.
The changes and bond sale schedule need approval State Conservation Commissim at Its June 9 meeting at Higgins Lake.
’The first bonding programs calls for $1 million for new parks land. The rest will go for parks improvements.
The bond issue will be retired from a parks fee system which went into operation Jan. 1. Annual parks permits for autos sell at $2 and daily admission permits at 50 cents.
Nicola Pietrangeli, Italy's Davis Cup star, needed tour sets to dispose of Gerard Pilct of France 6-4, 6^. 6-3. 6-1 In a men's quarterfinal match.
Applications Available for Conservation Camp
Applications are now being ac-
school admlnlstratory who wish attend a new conservation scholarshtp school Aug. 6-12 Camp Shaw near Chatham Alger county.
Teachers Interested in attending the ichotri and organizations which are considering sponsorship teachers may obtain fofther In-fonnatibn and enrediment forms by writing to Rod Smith, educational consultant. Conservation Department, Marquette, Mkh.
PARIS (AP)—Suzy Kormoezy of Hungary scored a stunning upSet over Maria Ester Bueno 'Dietday In the women's singles quarterfinals of the French Tennis Championships by defeating the second-seeded Brazilian star 6-3, 6-3.
The last U.S. players were eliminated from the singles Monday. Miss Buding defeated Dar-fnw Hard of Montbello, Calif., and Rod Laver of Australia eUmlnated Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn.
The man looked stunned fer a moment, then remarked:
one of tlM Greet Lakes.
Michigan has 19 million acres of forest Umd, in which are situated 61 state parks sihd recreation
These are some of the facts of Michigan in m.
Looking toward the future, the state has plans for a multi-million dollar expansion and development of tiie parks system and reviews of conservation management are carried
Hazardous Fire Conditions
State Worried Aix)ut St. Clair
Fears Federal Ruling May Cost Michigan Flats Area
state conservation attorneys jhave urged Secretary of the Interior Steward L. Udall to n
ANOTHER TRAGEDY - A tree goes up In flame and smoke in Northern Michigan. This fire Is one of several that have caused nwre damage so far this year than all of 1960. Northern woods are
Forest and grass fires added hast to the Oonservation Depart-t’s repeated rvarnings of haz-i ardous conditions during the May 8-14 period, burning nearly 1,200 acres tor Michigan’s worst weekly total since 1968.
The fiery rampage shoved the 1961 acreage toll on private and public lands to 5.954, double the year-end figure for 1960.
Fires continued to lash out hardest at lands in the northern Lower Peninsula, damaging 758 acres. Some 3.801 acres have burned this region to date.
Next highest on the fire damage st were lands in the southern Lower Peninsula where 353 acres burned. Losses cover 1,047 acres
In this part of the state. In the Upper Peninsula, fires hit 86 acres, raising the region’s figure to 1,106
them to discuss a recent solidter general’s opinion which clouds Michigan’s trust title to popular St. Clair Flats wildlife area and certain other lands In the Great Lakes.
aisstppi River delta lands is in
I question, the opinion carries strong overtones that all naturally filled
MANY WONDERS OF NATURE
Over 30 differefit treea can be observed and countleu varietlei of wild flowers. These trails produce good results for bird watchers, too. Like the rose-breaated Grosbeak who let people take pictures of him from about six feet.
Thla nature center and Its trails, and others In the state, cause many people to realize that there la a reason for boasting about the Water Wonderland during Michigan Week.
lands lying at the month of rivers in the United StaW belong to the federal government.
la tMr letter to Seentory Udafl, sleto attonwya pointed oet some of the problems tiw optnloe would eieate for MIohlgaa’s De> partmeat of Ooaaenratlaa to Ifa
They have Joleed heads wHh et-toreeya from LoeislaBe and Florida la oppostaig the oplnloa.
The department has carried out considerable waterfowl habitat improvement work at St. Oalr Flats wildlife area in recent years. Formed originally by alluvial de-| posits carried down from the .St. Clair River, the area is a favorite spot for duck hunters.
Deeryard Cuttings Expected to Help
LANSING (AP) — The State Conservation Department estimates that deeryard timber cuttings last winter will support some 100,000 extra white tail deer in the Michigan herd.
Both deer and small game gained immediate and long-range help from the cuttings on 58,000 state-owned acres, the department said. The .program, coordinated by the Conservation Department and men and carried out by commercial loggers on a permanent basis, :^lded nearly $2.2 million worth of on-the-sprt and future winter deer browse, experts said.
REBUILT MOTORS

Automofic Tranimiition Our SpeciaSty
Motor Tune-Up Fosf Service Quolity Work j
(bnservation attorneys indicate that a number of marshes along the Great Lakes might be lost ^ to the State under the opinion. Many private beddings are also In jeopardy, they add.
Skeet Shooters Earn Positions on U.S. Team
FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) Crack skeet shooters won places on the UJB. 1961 ■
Shooting Tegm last week.
Miner (Heitt, 17-year-old gunner from ChUdersburg, Ala., shattered ^ out of .400 cta^ targets the Infantry Center’.^ International Skeet Course to clinch first place.
(leitt smashed strings of IN-M In the four-day shoot, two birds ahead of second place KeiuMth Sedlechy of BaMwta, Mich., U.S. Na\y seaman who
Army 2nd Lt. Gordon Homer of San Francisco, Calif., and civilian Gene S. Stalmip of Columbus, Ga., won thiid and fourth team slots with twin scores of 388x400.
The U.S. Navy won another team slot when COP Kenneth Pendergras of Jacksonville, Fla., grabbed fifth place wHh a four-day total of 387x400,
The skeet squad will compete I the world’s championships in Dalo, Norway. Juna 7-17.
WPMnnsMs
^ m ^ m m^m a ^	ns—
vOF* of OAKLAND COUNTY
f
ImjioitDd Olid Fof igw Cor SarvKa
29229 NofUiwDttDm H%vy. ■•twuRii 12 and 13 AUIr toad
EL 6-9573
'xx;
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--------------
"Whidi B cosier for yoitsir?’^
An Exchange-insured Auto Club member called his Club oflioe to iubmit a damage claim. He asked if he should come in to the office (just a mile from his home) bt give the details over the phone.
•*Which is easier for you, sbr?**, was the prompt reply. The claim details were taken by phone and full repair and payment was arranged quickly and to the member’s complete satisfaction.
Your convenience is considered in our quick, fair claims service.
UmtrmU Amfmi
LtfcUP—
IxeiiaNga *
inter-IasaVasee Bxeli mt Aataanbllo CInb ef lHlehlgaH VI$IT Ok PHONI YOUR NIARIST OFFICI A. |. SOCUI —Mr-76 WILLIAMS ST. ^ FI $-4151
X V. iCtMW IMi)
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a. M. MtHttht, Ot t.1741
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e. A. WirtM. Mt-l5SS
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c. B. witoM. ra 5-Mw c. X Bum. ra X tm —
C.	X Cm*, ot 4-51S4	V. 5.
X. X VlV»- n «-*>•>	B. B.
8m nnt VM* *f iMal »a*ii« kMk t«
BEAM
The World’s Finest Bourbon since 1795
JIM
BEAM
86 proof Kentucky Straight boiirbon whiskey with a die-tinctive, old-fashioned good teste. A Inder aiBOnf iU straight bourbons.
BEAM’S
CHOICE

the green feW. 6 yeen old. Charcoal flltcnd bi Beam’s ■acret way.
Worthy of. Your Trust
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES. DISTILLED AND BOTTLED t THE JAMES B. BEAM DISTIUING 00^ CLOMONT, BEAM KENTUCKT


V' •


Many Firms Buy Info Other Companies
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
FOKTY-Fil’K
I
By SAM DAWSON AP BMinfM News Anidyat NEW YORK—Many companie;! own blocks of common stock of other corporations. Some of these portfolios may* get a closer scrutiny of corporate lawyers the wake ot the Supreme Court de-dsion that Du Pont must divest itself of Its 63 million G(^neral Motors shares.
But the vast majority ot stock holdings by other firms probably
won’t come under the antitrust decision. This frowns on such ownership if the court finds a ' 1e likelihood that restraint of commerce or creation of a monopoly might result.
Corporate treasurers Insist that in almost all Instances such holdings are for other reasons.
Some buying of stocks in other onnpanies is frankly to gain control of them. In only a comparer tivelV few cases hu this been
Eichmann Is Charged With Deal of 81 Children
By THOMAS A. REEDT JERUSALEM (AP) - A Eichmann was charged today with the murder of the children <a Udice.
The Israeli prosecution presented documents blazing a trail from the famous village in Czechoslovakia to Qchmann’s door in the Berlin office of the Gestapo.
♦	★ A
The evidence retold bow Ckech patriots killed Relnhard Heydricn, the Nazi security police chlet
Miss Centennial Week Beginning
Ask All 45 Candidates to Pose for Pictures at Miracle Mile Center
held to result in the monopoly or restraint of trade which the antitrust. laws forbid.
*	* Sr
Other stocks have been acquired as payment when one company buys a part of the assets or subsidiary company of Another. Most of the hundreds of corporate portfolios that contain other companies’ shares hold them for investment reasons primarily.
HE BUYS STOCKS The corporate treasurer cash on hand and sees a greater return from common stocks than from buying government securities or (rther forms of savings. So he buys some stocks.
Often these are in firms in the tome field as his own company. Many times long held stocks are in corporations that supply or buy from the holding firm. Sometimes the shares are just good buys in entirely unrelat^ fields.
Lidice on June 4, 1942, and how the Nads in reprisal razed the town, plowed it over and transported the population death camps.
One document showed Eichmann was in Prague at the time, and two glass makers, n VANISH
Gestapo files disclosed that 98 Lidice children, orphaned by the firing squads, were sent to Lodz.
Seven of them were described as ’fit for Ormanization” and they were scattered through Germany in foster homes. The remaining 81 vanished without a trace and undoubtedly died in one of the Polish murder mills.
The most telling file contained a letter from SS Lt. (j(d. Hermann Krumey at Lodz to £achmann's office in Berlin requesting advice on what to do with the SI 'unfit" children.
For example, one of Du Pont’ chemical rivals owns shares in a synthetic textile firm, a steel com-
As a different kind of example, a mining and shipping firm holds sizable blocks of stock in steel, coal, mining and petroleum companies.
And for a third example, a utility company holds shares In textile company.
DISTRIBUTE LA’IIEB Some companies that got shores
OUR ANCESTORS
MlM Centennial Week began today at Miracle Mile Shopping Older and will last through next Wednesday.
♦ A -★
The hl^light Saturday will be the appearance of Miss Centennial candidates In the bazaar area at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. when they will pose for any amateur or profes-sicMial photo^pher.
All 45 caadidates have been hirited by the Miracle Mile Basl-neas Asia, to roam the shopping renter at will from now thtongb next Wedaeoday with members of their sponsoring organtsattans,
The answer was "special treat-lent," which in Eichmann’s office for Jewish affairs meant the gas chambers ot Ausdiwltz.
Eichmann in his pretrial interrogation said he had "forgotten about the whole case" but conceded from files shown to him "It seems as though my department did deal with the matter."
'I had no hand in it,’’ he said at first. "I read about it after the
position la the Miss Centennial contest.
“The coupcms are exchangeable for tickets to any of the six nighttime performances of the Pontiac Story in Wisner Stadium during the June 17-24 Greater Pontiac Centennial. ’The spectacle will run June 19-24.
The gdden gown Miss Centennial will wear during Centennial Week and the merchandize prizes for runners-up in the contest are on display in a store window between the T. Grant and the Lion’s dipartment stores. ’Ihe prizes are worth 54,not including the new Tempest which Miss Centennial will win.
But later In his interrogation; he said; "In some way my de-j partment did deal with it, I imag-' ine only as far as transportation was concerned.’'
Krumey’s evidence will be re-^ viewed in Germany, the court was informed. ’The former SS offiw-r, .. jail in Frankfurt awaiting trial for war crimes, will be Interingat-ed by an Israeli attorney and a-representative of Eichmann’s dc-: fense counsel. Dr. Robert Serva-' tius.„	I
"Maybe we should have voted more money for oi defense budget!"
BOARDING HOUSE
Pontiac Elks'
Top Drill Team Elects Captain
The state champkm Pontiac E3ks Drill Team has elected Jim Jackson captain for the 1961-62
succeeds Paul Ross who led the local drill team to victory in the Michigan Elks-sponsored contest at Lansing over the past weekend.
The Pontiac team topped 11 other Elks district winners from throught^ toe state, including last year’s champions from Muskegon, in the precision marching and drill match.
Ottier members of the local team are John Combs, Nelson Fields, Clement Berden, Donald Donaldson. Robert Bego, Wallace Williams, Howard Ciawford, Bruce Williams, Howard Fields and Jack Pote.
Ralph Alee as lodge esqufre is In charge of toe team, and Vre-land Ending is the organist.
The Muskegon Elks team placed second this year, and Lansing Elks
$700 Million Okayed for Ocean Research
WASHINGTW (UPI) - The Senate Commerce Committee has approved a 5700 million research program designed to match Rus-| sia’s growing knowle<tee of the ocean depths.
’The legislatim would authorize constnictioB of Sl research strips, training for marine scientists and construction ot marine laboraio-rtea, oz-er the next 10 years. Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., sponso
HIS NIBS WACKEO 6UARD] TXirV ALL night	HIS
> MoNsy,so I'/A starting COONTDOVNN/ferrHH?, THAT MONbV Moves. OR-HeXXJSS/lFlWAtT I ANVLONGEf^HE^^ LIASLBIO BiOOeVo 5sLti?APTHB FROiOrr
----	- apOO(?/i
You MAY NOT H/NB TO USE MUCH PERSUASION / BANKER BRONN 3UST CALLED-— HE WANTS 1HE MA30RTD COiAERKSHT DOWN/ £VE 60TA HUNCH DOUBLE-DRILL DUNN maybe
REsasss	✓
ABOOTHIS INVESTMENT
MA30rO

l.WAi
_MAT ,THAT g I
OUT OUR WAY
the field of oceanography.
He said Congress expects to vote 51.7 billion for dpace programs next fiscal year while the marine sciences "go neglected.’’
Well, Why Not?
DETROIT (UPT) —A greeting card store in Hl(ddand Park today carried this sign in its window: "Send a birthday card to Presi-dfnt Kennedy May 29."
•THE SROOAATAIU
-—ar-—
ADAM AMES
By Loa Fine
of another as payment for a Business. deal distribute them later. As an example, Indiana Standard OQ from time to time for several years has been handing out to its shareholders as dividend payments in Jersey Stondard Oil it got a long time ago.
* A ★
Some of the big holdings in other firms have been acquired since W(Hld War II as par^ of the trend to diversification. In some cases, the purchasing company has acquired all or'a majority of the stock of a firm in a different field. Sometimes it has bought Only sizable percentages.
AAA
In both cases the idea was that if the original'company’s business turn? sour temporarily, its holdings in other fields may well be bringing in pleasant returns on the investment, making the buyer’s over-all financial picture better than it might have been.
The question in all the hundreds of surh stock holdings, as far as the Justice Department is concerned. is whether the voting power the shares carry with them result in influence on the buying, selling and competitive policies M the companies whose stock is so! owned.	|
Beyond that, the Justice Department must show that such influence is imfiortant enough to affect competitive conditions within toe todustry. Corporate lawyers and treasurers naturally Insist that in their particular cases it doesn’t.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
-vou shouldnYsayI <	^SOMEBOCY HAS 1D SCARE 1
THINGS UKE THAT.,... [ . JIM WILL GROW UP ✓ THINKING TM AN »*	MM. OR HE WONT MND.^ j
K	
By V. T. Hamlin
_________JEUT1l£
^OJV9) ABOUT UKS / 60..WnH1HM66 V ON 1HBR HEkPB!
DIXIE DUGAN
YOUR AUNT "W WANTS FELLA**-'
By McEvoy and Stri«b«l
g WANTS FELLA
CAPTAIN EASY
TnrpBcniRiauPMiiBMtcp --------fwaoMwnjw’
By Leslie Tamer
SNim! rttBBM NMM'IDraiHMIRMCBM 9OTt»»mSim0C MANnONSULTIlAtM
iiCeMP
By Ernie Bushmiller
(AREN'T YOU COMING ; SWIMMING, ' ^ NANCY?

JUST A T yOUVE BEEN MINUTE—L SAYING JUST A If THAT FOR MINUTE Jic AN HOUR
I MIRROR
LAKE
MORTY MEEKLE
^ ONB^WAL^ ; * OOB6NT ^ MAKEASUMMa?.
f rr wnTapbor3« ^
I OFANVTHINCaeur j > HASNTiTOCrA \ ( NtCeKNOTOIT? J
By Dick CavaUi
aoMeaayTMooNd TOBBTHeONLy TShPAeCR N THE WOf^WfTMARJLL

By Charles Kuhn
•HE MI.S CRVtN'BfiCAUSE HER aaOTHERC \VSRE IN A ■	' -.HA/OETIT?
1 V
By WaH Disney

forty-six
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2#, 1961
Arrangements Set for Nikita and JFK
VIENNA
S«cret«y Pionc SbUdcr- a>id today arraaccmenli tave been com-pieted fcr the meethiK batwwa Piesident Kennedy
Pontiac City Affairs ♦
Name Martin J. Keller Municipal Court Clerk
PonUoe'i new Mwiidpd Cburt.wu permitted to huUd an addition Clerk ia Martin J. Keller, appoint- ^ warehouae laader Ha whole-led by the City CommlasiQn iaat “*• »>««• ■»<«	«•«««••
*“ ffll the poat left vacant hy WOMJOnr ASKED
to WashiytoB. he toM|^j^^ of »e late Uo F. Me- Commiaaioner Wtaford E. Bottomln,*^.
Donald last summer.	asked the administration to con-i^a -
a Btoptadtt at Sum-
have a **maximal possible amount
^ private talks in Vioina	^ salary jmit Street and Baldwin Avenue.
^	iof K.300 a year.
“I wB repast hark la Wash- j Nominated by the two municipal tastoa aad I tMak «wt the pres- Judgea. Kdler is a long-time Pan-
MARKETS
Under these plans, as bad been reliably learned earlier, the Ken-nedy-Khrushchev meeting will open June 3 in an American boUd^, eitto the ambaM^’a reaidence wil't^K Willnmn reports at the
aw FKm mmKbmv Cmltsaww	!	.......
'tiac resident employed by the American Nut and Bolt Fastener Co. of PtttAurgh until June of last year. He was sales manager when he left the company. PABXINO OKAYED In other busineaa. City Manager
Jailed Divorcees-Let Out Promise No More Pickets
w the eraba^. Salinger dedfaied.i^„ commiailon meetli« that however, to diacioae any details. | piling wUl be allowed on Wessen ——	jstreet at the Trinity Baptist
City AAon Pleads Goihy	*> Sunday church
to Drunken Driving	At commissioner Milton R. Hen-
'iy'*s re<iuest, the manager said he
The following are to, covering salfs of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
|Antitnist News Causes 6i^ Sag
Detroit Buresu of t IVfonday.
JACKSON lA-Jackson County's 11 jailed divorcees went home today alter promising to "picket no
Stocks of Ana tntensf From Local Brokers
toww	PW.U	Apg«:
Detroit Produce
noiTs
. O.Uel««i, Iw. . ..
BM«ta Kobbtr 0>. .
The wom«w. Jailed Tiwedsy
tog a osuH order rmtiicttog the aamber of their pickete si the Uaii.rd iunnist
-	.	_	___ mi.	r
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ns
JS
-Sown Betnoi* MS 1
Amenm S«l bela.  ....«.1S
SaS;.n!rtoS;	15
IS
*|tel(nu. intii, d««. bictai.
Jsrkaoa Oeaety. Ihdldtag.
peared tor exmntisaliea before
Oita MathlcMO Chemical
—ipimt Co.............
...ca««U StaaSard . ToMo EdiaoB Co
iParfUj, root, bclu.'
Potakwa. M-lh.

velopnwnt of the c_______,
■ored Rochester Aerosol Cbrp. will RADOO members have be stepped up during the next two scribed <13.000 toward the project.
Another $17,000 has been received
NEW YORK « market sagged noon as American Tel a aharp hws on neslrs that tbe government has started antHnist investigation of the company.
Trading was falrty active.
The orntogM news ef the to-veetlgattaB ef ATfkT epedei a
deoHaee by Da Peaf and Oeweial
Eusevo C. Alvarado 36. of 25C	simiia7’^rting"‘con'	John Deltoo and John
Walnut R(^. pieacM guil^	tor the congregation of!
1	P""-; Attjney ^amin Backoe apol-
ogised tor the women	eurtuw
: Led by Mrs. Bettie Browm. 31. mother of two children, the dl-" vorcees began ideketing the coun-" friend-of-the-court office last
Sapretne Osart declaton that Da-Poat mast get rM of ' of GM, seceirted the decllaa.
.... Changes were fairiy ------------
{ ^ thropghout the rest of the list but
Aerosol Fund Drive Will Be Stepped Up
A drive to raise $30,000 fram|prsktaH of the CbemOeat Cbip.
The Rochester Area Development Oorp. (RADOO), an organlutton formed by the village’s chsmbsr of commerce, is planning to establish the propoeed Aeroeol canning plant in Rochester.
ne SH-aeiw eHe ef Ihe aU
Six of the seven-member board of directors tor the corporatk» also have been selected. One of dhrecton will be Alton Deutser of 215 N. Lake Angrius,
Lodge Calendar
.Municipal Judge OcU McCalhim.j^ gj,^
Alvarado was fined $100 and ordered to serve two days in jail— SIDEWALKS PLANNED or 13 days injaaiftbeftneisnot On motion of Commissioner John jA. Dugan, a public necessity tag
OVBB m romrm stocks Rhulxrb. Uotboust TIM (oUowlBC SUOIMIUM do not noc- Rbuborb, outdoor doo b MorUji reprnent oetiMl trusoctlonii Tomntoo*. RotboiiM • II „• ...	.. . ...to. >. tbo op- Turnipo. topped, bii
'jjithe	of ^	Tlmraday, May'Mth at 6:M pj
weighted blue chips dragged down Dinner at 0:90._Work in_MJ
* to the popular market averages.
’to	A W
Brilid, GiH m W«l King,;S:«-1StrG^' but She Won't Be Queen I'nuEtTE to blamey
week. They were protesting what they termed laxity of the law in enforcing their alimony and support refits.
• Kfawi ^ totbute to John F. Blarney, ^iretlring member of the City Plan-
Installation to Be Held hr Assembly 51 Post
■VTVAL rcinw
AMMAN. Jordan »AP) -Hussein declared today hit_______
fiancee wiU not become queen of!*’*’* Comralssioo. died hia "many
Jordan or even a princesa of the!®®>**^**tolono to the cause of good	^ _	____________
d^rt Wi«^.	jgovwmment In PonHac.■’	x-j
InVottort Trtu'
liSSay mar^e?	permitted advisor of Asw-mbly .31, Order
rST,.	*»	•»" SDM Ihpior licensetthe Rainbow, at 7;30 p m. PubltoiW.uin,uo ^it,
. Brillui.’	from 373 FYanklin Road to a new ceremonies today at the Lake Ori ■Nominal
. Store at 191W. South Blvd. ikw Masonic Temple.	—
Amarteaa-Martattn Co
; Ralls were up at the start on *T “ news of an upturn in freight traf-t w|fic but they sold off as the market
Degree. Oraham Paterson, WJK
News in Brief
He said RADCO has set June 3S as the deadline tor raising the 100.000.
Outside interests will be contacted If the expected participation by local resldento doesn’t ma-tertaltee by June 10, according to Patterson.
f
rrtto Cb...................... .. .
UeLnth StoM Co..............U l U S
KIcbignn SoMiloaa Tabo Cb. ».S l&a,
Poultry and Eggs
utUrpfoot a ijrlor nbro
arraorr povltkt

Vmun CHBtor l WlBklomaai — Wolvtrine abac IWyaBdoUa Chemlcol
	St > Lint mt 		t.ai * IS ! nt‘ Ti.i!	DRBOre. May M (AFi-Frlcoi Nr poujid Mrartd to Ootrott lor Bo. 1 quaUty Uv« poultry: tyN bona IT-N: llgbt tyN tons iJ’il' ‘Pto /““Wra avur 1 lbs. 12-M: brollsrs aad fryers J-4 lbs. whites
uns ■ ” ... I.W ...liu ..UN 	 5U .. in .. 1711	» n| SIJ! ss it.to	U-IS: Barm Rocka il-B; cuMg. jg. dbtroit‘’bo«m a DjrraOIT, May 14 (API-Sfag priMa NM tat doarn by first ruMlvsrs da-livtrad to Detroit, loooe la 3« ds«n cajM. eonaumara grada (lacludtd DB.i
.1111 	11M . . IN 	UJ4 . 15M	It 54' StM' • SI It SI, It.M!	
Airlines, tobaccos and aircrafts kept moderately ahead on balance while most other groups showed slight
i 7lj, '
U7*4;
SlwrifTs deteoOvM today arera
investigating a break-in at Howland Lumber and Feed Supply yard, 5758 M15,
Township, in srhich a of dog tood
SaeelBl aissHag of Isl Richardson Oematery, 8s 27th. a.M pjB. St ths
■Mage Sato. Pii. May MOi. 0 to 1. Church of the Resunctlon Episccmal. Held ' “
Center. M N.
Oraununlty t. cEriatoo.
I Britith army officer^
Livestock
COLTBIS
BIUCI W. 61BS0II.
NOwsfd 9-4575
The decline of ATftT, the most widely held issue of all, cast a wet
blanket on the entire market. GM for your oonvenlenoe.	—Adv
and Du Pont also were down from
* A A	Her predet^r. I^ie M’ats^ iMedal for PTA Head DrrnoT?27i^?r!g«i.-...-'‘“	.
Mrs. Cleo Scheck was permitted will present her with the trsdi-^	___ obio m v^ utbt isceipu of ^aab-l
to drop Josiah Sheck as a partner lional gavel of the office.	KANSAS CITY UB—Mrs. James v*rtsSiSiBtau'*osty^cii?ronco*Mw
on her tavern and SDM licenses ati Refreshments will be served tol-.C. Parker of Grand Rapids. Mich.. »”“UJ^.or.<*«*!o utor* ^nto—
523 S. Saginai
PETITIONS A petition from Gee Coal k FUd Cb. for rezonlng of its property at 91 Lake St. from residential to manufacturing was sent to the I planning commission for study. ITie company’s yard has existed on residenti^y zoned property more than 20 years.
City Beverage Co.. 117 Turk
lowing the inatollation of officers, j outgoing president of the National IT wlSiS;	n
Sentences Teen Driver
s U.0S-MM.
Congress of Parents and Teachers. i"5?"5nMrroad* cuttor»^ was awarded at its convention Ho«»-s*Ubib ns. buuj Tuesday . certificate of merit by rrlTln? »or'Su Fwiri^ty of drunkra drt^jthe U.S. Departipent al Ubor.	s**?!^
As the session went into the afternoon GM sold at 13H. oft 2H. and Du Pont at 208H. down 5H-
.m'sur
oonvenier
Business Notes
by Municipal Judge OecU McChk turn, 17-year<ild Joha CbUins, of 1310 Malcolm St., Waterford Township, aras placed on two years (xobation. ordered to pay $35 oourti
was for her work as chairman of
■-------------------- chokM n.0»-3a.N; sUndbrd n.N-n.N;
Molokai, the leper colony io <	nm.
American Stocks.
N«w York Stocks

• eiiartt liter deeloMl' potati aia il(bUu:Sm Motm
APPLIANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fretter Sez... !pf^ ° ‘
YOUIL BUY IT for LESS TODAY at FRETTErSl!^
I si Bond a	B 3I	i-v,w ,uuu«	•*■■
■ Fall Cim	. m	Paeinc Net Ud	11.5	AtehUon
I Fly Tlier	... Jl	T	Pafe mr	" *
M l glBbClk m Krwci.as SSI Usr . ..
TI 4 LOFOIsm St.l UbMcirSL
U5 lii^im'mdi M.1 Lockh Aire 311 Lon* S Cem 331 Lorlllard ai »*«'>.Trk It 5 Manbtna N Martla Co 71 I Meid Cp
Am TilATtl l»	^ _ T.
Ain Tob . 1!_ MWf Cb * C 11
resenUtlve ter State Farm 5
Automobile Insurance Cb. at 177 Elizabeth Lake Road, has been awarded a diploma from Vale Technical Institute at BUirsviUe, Pa. Bertrand has just returned from a three-weeks advanced training course in auto damage estimating and repair tedinkfues at the institute.
from the aerosol corporation itself and from private citizens in the Rochester area.
SEES NO DfmOULTY "There is still $30,000 to go in odor to insure the Smalt Business Administmtioa that RADCO could uphold ItB recrements in the venture.’’ said John H. Patterson, fund drive chairman for RADOO.
Fatterssa. at W8 W, TleiAeB Road, Avon TswasUp, Indteated
rslsiiv the babiaoe frsm local
limit subscriptions Subscriptions are being limited to a $2,000 llmtt to get maximum participation, Patterson said.
ITie fund drive chairman said the Rochester Aerosol Oorp. is granting donors an option of 30 shares of stock at $1 per share tor each $100 invested
TMs Is In addidoa to the « per erat totereat that RADOO wm pay tor msMy leaaed, Pat-
Plans can for the |4ant to be purchased by RADOO, mortgaged by the SBA and sold on a lease-purchase arrangement to the Aerosol Cbrp.
The plant, which will serve as a packi«iiig *nd distribution center tor household items such a* knd shaving creme in d cans, is expected to be Worth $700,000.
Death Notices
Mill. M 1.____________ —_______
dnr moUMT at Mn. Clan M PtfMld: ilw lanrlTtS by on* iriadMMi ind oBi frMt.|ruidten Ivntril Mryln will bi Mid Frl-
f Mpl.
T Itobert Wilkhwoa of the WllUa^ *J * son Agnecy, 817 W. Huron St;, local «4|representative for the Cblumbus ^ Mutual Life Insurance Co., is at-i « J tending a three-day training Conference at the Columbus Athletic
Bp«rkY^rlffia*ChAMl *ttb n«T Blldlni llbl etnclaUac. laUi t Tb Obk RUl C«m%ry. Un .............. M lo ttetb a
1143 Novara. Waterford Townablp; ayr 31. teloved wifr of Jaata B bolovad dansNlrr of Mrt

FREEl! 5 Lbs. Maxwell House COFFEE
IF FRETTER CANT BEAT YOUR REST FRICE
aant . . . fat tbt aadai nambar aad Uw boat prlca
. .J §r.
I Imp Tb Ca
. 17.1 suck	.
1.1 SonotoBc . IIJ Std OU Ky
I'
|CiYy Planners
■ Slate Hearing
C9. U d Minn U * 1 _	.. 15.5 Uonaaa Cb
Autom Cant 15 5 Mont Ward if I'Aveo Cara .. ll 5 Mot Iff Arnot af . 51 Moto^ .ri.naM rjf« lAf Mucllei
Sr* “""I
*» ♦ Club In Columbus. Ohto.

Mueller Br .... ■■ CP . 4t I Naft Corp
>* »; Pakistan's 1990 papulation esti-N 4 mate is 88.900.000 compared wtth gj;75.810.000 In 1951.
Johni Funeral I
TIA VaU *-rad	•J EIRS"
H.4 NT Cantral	15.4
Sis®.
44T;
May S4 I
We will retag oil our demonstrator and showroom televisions ond appliances. This will be an all out effort to quickly move hundreds of display units of 90 days or older. Hence you will be offered some of the most substantial price reductions ever mode. So you will not be disappointed come very early for the very best selections!
I
on Shop Center
The City Planning Commission ^
;Cwt-Taad
■ has called a special meeting tonight I gjfjaiar^..
to hear an important discussion on ciark aanip thfi nrnnruted ntonwood' Avenue!?***
„.	OMo	on	.
47a	Oweni	Cat .
If *	Fnc	o	*	n
J4.7	Fm	A	W	Air
f7t Faah Bpl • 1 Faraatoet . Si Farka Da .
ffi S»«*r.JC
FAMOUS MAKI		90-INCH		12 Ca. Fl. FrNE Free		run.-. tiinmn’M.
STEREO		DELUXE		REFRIGERATOR		PORTABLE TV
5 sNabm. AM-FM. ilmosast Badio		GAS RANGE		flow Modal		Haw ia Creteg
»199’5		$8095		$18095^		$11900
Farka Da Paanay. JC „ FaKB tef Papal Cola .
M l r(u*r ____
Hi FhalpaD ...
Ji Fhllaa ......
i7f FbUIFak ....
• aal Polaroid . 7L1
II V	V.	.	•	_	i‘'«»	Nca®"
James Bates, planning director, |cjaj caa .. 41.1 Sp*„fu. au ; 'said his staff has readied theicSS! ^ . . 57*	"
llreport the planning commissionkwr Bat « i KJSiI? .L asked on the ceMer eariji thtalaSu'Fub U 4 ~S?
' month	15^	Hi
"the proposed Glenwood' Avenue Uoi^
I shopi^ ,center off North Perry [^ai^<y
I Street.
ill	MICHroAI*-lB tba Fro-i
S;1j55£.SSS &JS EKf cSl
5iUtoar*Y^*^ Morian. atatbar of taldj Naalat baaa fIM la thu! ••**• ••*• praarat w*!—.
S** i; *iSS** •* “Y "•‘IWf *t tald
Sichtld aiw nakaewa aad taM ebuo la idapaa^ apaa tM pab«e far aappon » laad that tail child tboaM ba ria^ tortwUrtX* *t ttU» coart •*’1	** •to P*opM *t Uw
» I State at MteUtaa.- you ara baraby S I	toat tlw haarini on taM pa-
tofmiee wmba told at tba oaii^
■llawokth. ... ..... „m^-Btrd. Ill Orchard Lak^afa 5d: balovad mn of Jobn lUiwortb. dMr fatbar of Mrs. Bari J. McArthur. Mri. Atoaao OUlette and lira OaraM M * • ■ « • a: daar brethar of Ragramad A.. Lao. Jtnaa. lack udT OaaaM Bit-north, Shlrlty. Edanaa. Jody and Batty. Fuaatal aanrlca waa bald at itN Pf. today from Raatooa FuntrtrH&Ba.
jokft.‘ MAT ri:-3Mt. kBhAlhtAH 7t Oraaa St.: ato 71; batorad wifa
thrta frandtoot. Fuaaral aarvlc'a
ba bald Tbnraday,^ May 21 I pm. fian tM baWItt C u Fuaaral IIobw. Mrt. Jonaa
I ig;
r?ar3*^A«“t«r._ .. 21 la tba faraaaan. aad yoa ara bat ---- *■ appaar parmnally
City
lal. Mn. (Vtrslata) KMIch.
Hri. DenaM ------- ----------
Uri Mqrdo I.
- wnnaa Ohui____
Harvay CaatMy: daar —•— • TanBtuklrk:
* Shall Oil . . M 5| I, aSyg—
! SJSon^ .	■ «
Ion the auiroandlng neighborhood sad the reri of Poattac. hMiad-
»*’l.
» aarvad by pnbileatloa «
I lag dowatoWB.
Because backers of the center ^^'^Ijfbitaay
Eatt Kod El Auto L “AMU i-Call-
td Brand tdOtfCa
asked lor speedy action, the P*®”- %2d Mecb ning commission will hear the re-'pordKt
ALLPORCELAIN
Automatic WASHER
I'*
ning	pr a 1
'port tonight instead at the nexti^^'^Tra regular meeting Jtme 7.	'gj“
The backers are asking the com-oao Mint
■ mission to approve rezonlng of half & To* the proposed site from residential to commercial. The other halfjoc^ Prod
I‘ already is commercial.	'oa^t^
------------------- .te'
4. **ind|^ a of MoUac
nevapaparl
_________
af aald Court, la tha^ —	County. thl|:
vivad by IS Siwogoouorai. m-Dtral aarvlea will ba MM Tburt-day. Ifajr 15, al U a.m. from tba C J. dodhardt Faatial Hoaa KaafO Harbor, with Itav. Aaron Saudbn ottlelatlaf- latanaant |p Oak orova Camatary, Bowlinf Ortan. Obio. After aarvlea bora
city of 1____________
Had day af Mv *D. 1... isaal)	DONALD I. ADAMS.
IA trna copyl	Judfa of Probate
Daputy Probata Railitar. Jutranlla EHytiloa May M. IMI
Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price
Farmers figuring silage for a year plan for six tons ■ each beef cow, nine tons tor each Holland p
I milk cow, and three-fourths of a ^OTkVr^ ton for. each
STATS OF inCHIOAN-la tM Fro-bate Court for tM Conaty of •---Ilia DltiBlea.
— tM matter „ ______ ____________
earalai Lloyd Uttla. ralaor. Cauta No.
To Uoyd. Br. i
ehu^ ihould^ ba^lrtaoad
..rraby*not|Ii mM patNIonj
S * State of Mietalfan. you ■ S.lflad IMt tM Mariai a Jl* will ba Mid at tba C
'0-lb tub copocity, outomotic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving portiol load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual'automatic detergent and dry bleoch.
^'ilJuna AD INI. at Dior o'clock 1a 2!-: I forenoon, nod you ara harat" ' appear paraonaily
isii!........
111
outomotic sediment swirl-out, convenient top loading.
BUDCIT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
NOLOB, 5UT to. ItSl. AMNA, 1 N ‘Taletrapb; an N; Mloyad wl of Thaodora NoMa; daar moth., of Mr>. Homar Toma aad Thao-n; daardatar of Mn. L Mra. Waalty Wal-
___“itrV“c7ydt-oT<Mrp ’_______
Charbi Nath: alao aarylaad by
---------....—	naal-
j of tba a af IM-
flvt arandchUdran and tw< nandehlldran. Racltatloa hoaary to tM Dau^tert balla vltt ba at sH^m. 1
SS.	....
ba at r.M
- IloaUT wU Bdaary V ®____________
£'Y: *•
drlffln Funtral
diet cathotta Church. In term ant In Mt. Ropa Camatary. Mri Nolda will lie In Hate at tba Sparki-Orlffto Fimaral Hama.
SLAMKARD. MAT 13. IMI. FAN8T M l«l Auburn Ara.; —	■-
I dauahti ' “ lanTTaar
It bMnR Impractical ta maka pe aenica beraof. thle lummone and ehall be wrvad by pubUcatlon of i _ one week pravloui ta aald hearing The Foottac Press, s newspaper prlsted ..... County.
________Honorable Donald
nuaaia. JodSt Of said COHIt, In tM C
of Pontlae tn aaM 0(--------
day of May A D. INI.
ISeali	DONALD S. ADAMS.
Judga of Probate * * BOUOINX.
Rtglster.
----Division
Msy M. INI
TO.; ago U; be-
_____________ _t Mrs. Mary ■
Reagan; osar mothar of John D Slsnaard; daar alitor ef Jesaph end Thomu Raagao aad Mrs. Oladys FItigirald: also snrrlved by four srandebUdren. Fuaaral ■ervlcs otu be Mid Friday. May 35. at 1:M p.m. Dom Voorhees-Slplt Chapel with Dr. H. H. Sarags effielaUag. latormont la Ferry lit. Park. Mrt. Slaakard -’ll! St in ftate at tba Vaerboos-tple Funeral Borne. ik*. liAT m: iNL 'llK^
5N a«by. Hoe"-------— “ —
)vN wifa of V
ft at Walter TmpIo: daar
JK;.;“d£r"^rif°s8S:r“ss!:i
aad Mrs. Laura Clark; also aur-vlrN by 14 mraadehlldraa and one grtat-graadoBlM. Funtral sonrleo will N MM Thursday, May 21. at 1:11 p.m. Dom tM Buntoen Funeral BiuM wtth Rot. Lawrence Dickens ofnclstlng. Interment In Imlay City. Mrs. Totpio wlU H* In stats at the Huntoon Funeral
30 Days Exchongt ■ GENEROUS TRADE If Not Fully Sotislifd | ALLOWANCE
WAugai. mat il. Ltoj, dsllib a, formerly of isSOMarllnkton, Drayton Flatai; ago It; befoved stepson of Mn. Owdoa Wt“—
.....‘^"5JriSi.*as.5
Frsttw't CwM DiKMat MsIim the M| MffsnRct - Frtvs H T« YmtmH
FREHER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A M. 'til 7 PJd.
from John ‘Turner, president of vertlsing Federation of America, Bennett-Iretond, Inc., Norwich, during its nstkvwl convnntkn in |N.Y., at the company’s .annual Washington. D.C., next week will j sales conference recently honor Chacifs F. Adams, extcto jwteh.	^	j u t In
tive vice president of McManua. ' Butters who revived his’, 25-||i John k Adamr, Die.. Bkiomfield.
urn. .A,..-tu4l.	-an.* e*K». *lacted for the citatlOT
Hills advertiali^ agency, with iU Award of Merit for “speejal
Adams htonled the committee rhepoiisihle tislng Week.
District, Oakland County,
Rottec of last day of rbtls»»i<iB. Botlet la Mraby itcan, that FrMay, the tnd day af Jum, INI, up to 5:N o'eiook p.m,. Bastern Btandard Tlms,| Mat day an whioh unraglMaTed s'*Sl^*tba‘annual elsSuw
offlctettair v-_._,
citati^
by the other salesmen as the man who had made the greatest contribution to.the conference. Bennett-. Ireland is Jhe largest producer of fireplace forms and accessoriea in the United States.
btid^lB MM Mbool diatrlot on tor rasIHratton shouM to
JUM 11. INI AppBMtlon
mate M tbt--------, ---- —	_
*---In wUeb tto aloctor raaMei.
.•«.
P.m.'W#£i^y. • WHITS. ^ ‘
___________WS7r
state at tM sparkt-nml Bomt after 7
. SMTstary of tbs Board m bated; Mbp la MSI.
Uiy M and 11 INI
ffttbtr of llri. lUiion
rtewuM Jftrtt®, ICnr Monnrft
It thA^lluntoM Funarnl Bmm.

T-

-r. 'i
' t. I
^ I-

THE POXTIAC PRKSS. WEDXESDAV. MAV 24.
COATS rumiut KOMI omrrow ruam on ■i.rui
41 Hdp Wiirtid Mate 6[ leitfctloni—Sclicob 10 Oirdm Plowfaj^ 18 CARNIVAL
*** OUlaBd Afp-
^^rcHUAKin #6k ittABLUt-
Ouar»aU«d Mten. Wrftt fo«-
““ ---- 11^

'Ptrkri SHttoo* J?U>Tour tttvM
...V	—------.y ffp p„	-
» luUai a
Donelson-Iohns
nmnuL homi
D«Kri«d tor FuBer«l«*’
Voorhees-Siple
2G1RI.S
tor U«ht uloalioM «ork, Mlorjr plus commlM^oo^^pply it Htw
h”ii:.k°Ur^«laTnr‘“»
APPRENTICE BAKER
Ted'i bM on lamodUt* epentiit tor • womtB betwioD tbo Mcs
nperU^.	to bo
jKrT.'s:^ .Ti': TED’S
3 AT eqoA
BAKER
FOUNTAIN (iIRL CURB WAITRESSES
Tod'i bM ImmodlaU optnlati to Jw^bkooo Job*. Apply la porta
___________________^ .TED'S
Help Wnted Mile 6	M
rsACHm wiu Ttrroa a:
Work Wanted Mile 11 '
I LAWN! PLOWED
UT CLAae ucBw loiunii; froo otMaaCo- O-MIt. PtaUae.
AVAILABLE JOB SHOP
POREUAM - M Trt. laportOBCO.
TOOL RRooRBuirir om.
■PBCIAL MACUNES. WlUlna to . OBcbaafo part at SalarT tor Motk ,
AA Hall washing bt ma-
—'Ortoa.
_S 5:
ROTOTnxnio,
rtinri AMD
COMPLETE LANOSCAPINO rto eotUtotM avalloblo, lawn d tortlllilng OB IA»0
I. Rust, upboUte^. rES4d ■1 CARPIMTER ' Wbkl ■
BOX BBPUIB At II UE T^y ibtn were rsBllss at Ths rNss •fflM te the foDewlai
1, IT, U. «. «. TT. M. », M. IN. 111. lU. m.
moot work, Hamilton. FI 4
cikrilMWR ~ klaA Roatoi p.m. tlMU
5arpE5t0T“----- ..
bandy work. FI i-mc.
CABINET MAKER CAR
KItchont a tpoclalty. F_ _
CARPINTBI. PAINTINO. CABIN-Tti. rg B-43»6. FI i-10S3.
I^I^EIMDiniA.
^?om'
' .COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAR-' ”	itbitos »«»1
ni^l or otf i-u .,
LOAblNO AMO ORLIviliV. TOP-
V..F	SMITH LANOSCAPINO.
JOB, tmtiow^ AND old Uwat nbullt, black dirt. WUl
I MEN NEEDED tMMEDIATELT ter oycalng work. Call Mr. Bouiy
ma 4^11___________________
I EXPERICliCED KK3D AND' tacuum cleaner saleemen. Top
Sn°*PE 4-Vn? arte*”*?
LAWN, WEEDS 'bRDSS CI/TTIMO. bauUna. baad dlgilng, woto-tlll-ing. flower bod work. We tod or teed. FE 2-tMl
MARRIED MAN DBBIRiS WORK.
_ I k-yard lead. OB MW. LANDSCAPINO. SODINO A M _ • teedlnt. Proa otUmatct. PE l-t4S3
lawn Mowing Atm otNiBiE
cltAn-up. Call W. M. Dodd, CL
^4I«0	_________
LANDSCAPtNO. RCLLDOZINO
COONTER HELP WANTID, tt OR I MAN WITH t CHILDREN WISHES over, nlghtii only Apply after I work, have pick-up. 33b*lU(
« 30 at eone,«ion .unS, Water- „aM »TT« V rwnT..» wrnnwy.
By Dick Turner
FORTYSEVEX
Rent Uks CettAie, 41
'S5J?‘"and*«
----	i 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
For Rent Roobib 41
Terrace.' 1 _ ________
Nldic 4 ROOMS AND BATH WITH -5=
heat. Private entrance^ 'Oarage.	WILL DECORATE
is	*** ■	PER MONTH
NEED AN apartment? !	_ A?
SLATER APTS.
FURNISHED AND UNPURNaHED rROoiS-MODERN,“-feEciRiC i
____	i bits «6i
AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS, SEE -CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. 3 BEDROOMS. C.. AH N PARKE ST______________________ decorated, ploie I
a. batement FE 3-»343 Clous I ROOMS.
■	■' Countnr *

. tto per mi . FE 1-P13J.
- -^ntix Store, 4400 .h Late Rd. fT. 5-0338.
S S ★ E R A L APARTMENTS FOi rent — Wett elde locattoni, Spo-kaoe-Ltberty area. I bedroomi.
MS mo. North tide	-
3 bedroom upper — «	-----------------—_
upper - 3 bedroom lower. FE 5-HOOM HOUSE IN WATERFORD ,
-----yed centlcL—	„
J'j-Huron. Mtafi It detlrcd. Pi
■poNTiAc'TityWiR c6(iMTC9Nri;
1 lower. FE 5-HOOM HOUSE IN WATERFORD !	*>3 F««k. FE t-IttT._
r444° .
5-4106.
.11 ftmUyl FE j onl^^
vert nice CLEAN. 5 ROOM isT^^UTti----^y-iag—twat?--------
!Mtor'"ar5“tieCe:' 175 Wall1?''I.ke. '7omM°10 «r«. month’ N p ^woiSia. I*/ UT1 **ke property, large home and_
.g.,	m..., a. a,
Rent Houses Furnished 391
sleepino room.~ oinitLaMiii B® dunking plcaac. PI

S NUgtri
income home, colored
___________FE 5-lSOg___________
MILFORD, -BI-LEVEL, 14 BATHS
3-73S7 Rem Realty.
Roonti with Board
■d Drlve-ln Theatre.
CURB WAITRESSES
Ted'a bM laMaadlate a
IS MEN, II TO 38. TO START' work Immodlataly. Salary, 173.50. < CaU Mr. Johnaon. FE Hms. .
ADVICE I'
to Men with i
Ability |
If you aren’t earnins: at j least $150 every week, let us tell you about an opportunity with Mutu-I
Quality 1__________________
prtcet. W. A. Wlnkelman. gSl-OT40 TOUNO MAN mUDI ANT~klNb
. ot work. FI 4-I8W._________
1 VOUNO MARRrn k^^tWIRiB
SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917
"Gee uhi^, Mom: \Vy can't you be like other mothers and let the neighbors wory about me'?”
Wanted to Rent
4-bedroom H O U 8
DRAYTON AREA. 3 BEDROOM COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR OIN-' brick new carpeting, garage. $N i Ueman, board If deelred. FE
___ - ________ ______ ... P*r mo., ref. required, available. 5-5645. yil5 Llneolnthlre.________
pllancen OL 3-5454.________ A ” I OENTUEMEN. CLEAN ROdUI.
RUSTIC 3 BEDROCRl LAKEFRONT LOVELY LAKE-FRONT 3 BED-, home style meale FE 3-0311. home 3 tlreplacei. reference)	re-	room terrace, twlmmlni. boating,	gonll IJiT)—gw—nnaien	441Ia
quired Crawford Agency.	FE	(l)blhg fumlnhed or unfurnlibed,	oaWand Are PE TlK	^
5 3306 MY 3-1143	by heatou ot year round UN	. Liaaiang are FE 4-llb4
,,	„ A ^ r- . .	. SMALL HOME	MODIrN* _i*?H EM 3-3144 weekend). _______ |
Kent Apts. Furnished 37 ^u^lts^onjy^Reference) required MODTON^ 3-BEDR<»M.^ADD£t|. :	rtngl^'
y491. _
..... ..vftrenccii reoulr ____3 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plxii
Rent Houws Unfurn, 40 j
Convalescent Homes 44
I BEDROOM. 3
TOUNO lUBRIBO MAlO eteady employment. OR :
Work Wanted FeoMlo 121 --------------------- Moving and 1
I * Breece' bouse vicinity MSUO Write for BACHELOR APARTMBRT - 3 OR
I—.------I ....... .J j»B„ BadeO, 334 ■	3 room. boat. gaa. Ugbte fur-
--------- ---- ...... ... — rg g.34gg
I., New Haven, Conn.
NEW LOWER DUPLEX ON LAKE I and M5S i Highland Roadi $60 Including haal and soft wstor. ,
competant nuriaa.
tour'eart b
I A-SSU.
_______ Sttlllyan. in Mllg.
Woaeh aoaotra. 14M S. Wood-ward. Blrmlngbam.
IRONWO MRS. MeCOWAH,
-- FE 5-1411 _________
AVAILABLi.'BEPKRIXNCXD bOC-tor') awlttant and receptlonlat B.E.O. E.M.R. Ive. Also baa-nltel eiptrloDet Win accept office. clhilc. bocpital or borne
•a -------------------
Silan Living Quartwi 43 _
IRTICB BBASOR-i^------------*------^
»$4U.'n 3-ll6t.|ELDBBLT LADT WILL SHARE:
2-BEDROOM ERICK
Duplet full baeement. gu heat decorated. IIS per moo’n.
N'lCHOLIE - H.ARGER
HAUUNO ARO RU1
I4ISRARE MY »-ROOM ROME WITH
CUTE 3 ROOM APARTMENT FE
T FE 1-6156 COLORED-a OR 3
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS PHONE OR 3-9328
EEPBRIBNCiD WAfTRESST if Thu MlMEOORAraiilO. tTPiwb 8TC-
t ISO. CUrkatoD. MA 5
FE 5-8183	.".•5?"99K’* -
3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT PAVED privdeMe"*II25 "oaae“ Al)0*3 \
!Uf''	•>*»*">'"». all modern room at 555. avallablo Jana
My 3-3711.	553-3530
at of Omaha.	5 pjjrk inn. '5f5"6rchard'''Lk
This includes unlimited experieni^ part t prospects, thorough! training at our expense, - -- * group insurance, opportunity for advancement ExraRiENCED DiNtNO room and everything else you	' ‘	‘
would want in a career.
jHialUjr d: Blrmlngbam.
LIOHT HAUtUfa
_____ ifur '
arrwaTaw CtY-l Wtd. ContfaCtS. MtgS. 35 glo*a wk.'*7gidl^
________'	CLEAN J-ROOM, PR
Liowr HAULiNo ANF^rTRD	ABILITY	------ —
OR 3-3S63_________ gg f„, jgjJ, fgy ygy,
^piar off Baldwin.
aaotraot, euu^ or mortgage at lowest po»lDle dls^nt call Ted McCullough. Ph. m-liao Small
CLEAN 2 AND tie) close In. PI 4-OJIM LAKEFRONT l-BEDROOM ' AND shower, private entrance. AL.n bachelor I-room, parking, rea-Ob m-55 OR 3-455^
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- LAKE ORION £" on r«wr la^ ccglract Cash .tore), 3 roomv ..™ , fSZi'J	cU.n, private entran.
NEAR LAKE AND

If you are over 27, own : °?,Sm.in“5n- t2S!*“£Si't biiS
a car and want to make | smi	°“‘®“	: <-M»e ___________________
money, call us for- an ExpniENciD curb oirl a#- *’ic?”Aiso^nSaeat'%R s-s4ss.
interview. Phone	----------- ■*“*	--------- ----------------=
OL 1-9961

t >AMTmO AND OC^XaT-
NEAR ROCHESTER MODERN —- newly decorated. Fvt entrance.
OR eoupte, no pet) UL Mill ______
__________________ NEATLY FURNISHED. 3 ROOMS
IMMEDIATE ACTION : or j?7*im *“	'"”***
_	In any good land Cdotrueu. New 1 'OR 3 AO^TB, CLEAN ggo
Palntlna. nanor r.m«al Wall gn^ uu,. juk for Ken Tempftton , FURNISHED APARTMENT -
K. L. Templeton, Realtor ,	"„V
,«ivv.a,u	vLk. B..a mm . .uv FLOOR - UTILITIES ALSO FUR-
Ineurod palnUng	NIBHED-lia A WEEK-WRtOHT
■	'	- Baby-
Wanted Real Estate 36 _t!!“............. ............
- ---------------- FE 5-55W-------- - —	- - - RbK KITCHENETTE ON LAKE
INTERIOR AND E X T E R1 O R CASH FOR TOUR HOME IP TOD M70 Pontiac Lake Road.
_ .. „g.|,^ y.,.g ,.tj grg leeing R Broker FE 4-3541 * —- R. Middleton
Custom Asphalt Paving
Free E)tlm5te> - FlnancUig -EttimaU), Fmancbn. MY 3-M31
Automobile Repeirs
ALL REPaIrS
to waU eArptUAf eUAned. ' SAUtfActloo If M. • x If cUasM. m m. f —FAUmi
C'r's
aectlon^ 11.15. Open 14
Cement Contracts
a T ^	1	We are eapericoeed. Ui
No Cash Down -."r^nd^iifi'm
3-5354
Domestic Service
____	Work luoranuod. OulnsW 6
After g p m. rx s-eiw______i pg 5-1123.
atuon. For tetenrSwa taU OR MOTHEWS HELPER.	10- , BLOCdcnOMT ANDI
..........n 5 and t p.m	Sept 5IB n year) and over. 513 f try. FHA tar5M. PI 0-3ISI
Msrriod.
phone, seed refereaeee. OR 34M5. | caTWashers WAli-tSBiC) A#9Lf ' Kuhn Auto Weeh. 14S W Huroe. ■
Attractive Position
Mr-wlde-eweke men - ne efe ' Umlt-neet eppearance - good ibareeteN-eteedy work. No Uy-oOa. Per InterTlew eaU Mr. Ricks PE i-1115. before I p.m.
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMEN •
nmRioR AND EX T K RI oN icABH ^R oooD HOMiB. 3 TO 4- Rent AptB. Unfumlshed 38
Free EM., work Ouor. IS per. bedroom, boeements Buyers well- ------—-------
_eeot DU. for ooeh ggl-5530.	‘?S ,	_ I ROOM EFPICIENCT WITH
Paul M. Jones. Real Est.
13k WtoT ROSOW jrr	—	AFAaTM»--~
^vestroughing
310 N, Paddock
■toTc, refrigerator, 140 li
INSTALLED - REPAIRED — RE-placed PTec eymatea. pR SOno
Flag Pote Painting*
luraleR B
Floor Sending
RELIABLE WOMAN
TO 40 TEARS or AOI,
-----------1 aSd
COOKUfO
PLEASANT
Hosa P K I v A T t. A... CONOmONRD ROOIt AND BATH. OWN TV. EXCELLENT WAOBB. SIX DATS A WEEK WITH EACH THURSDAY OFP AND AL-TERNATE SUNDAYS RBP-E R E N C E 8 REQUIRED PHONE MI 4-0304
rl I I ExpcrltBct not eral A I I ! too MUST. I t«or 1; I a fUU Uma man - f- M
fM'Urll;
fteoaelan *¥* ^
upSolmrat”^ M^rew oi W Apply In p;raon“only at the W Beet Hornet. OR M081 or Porkelde BeWourobt lb Oaford_______
------------2=--------- DrWt-In Thootor7'Ttlefroph and
tauart U Rd 0 to I p.m. ---—	TnuMday, Moy 30 only.
"150 'n ' Potry**Tl/*1o I WANTED LADT TO CARE FOR 160 N. Perry. • 30 to 1	^
famUy. P. O. Boi 3030. Podoral
fA^B SALBSStlBN ^ I now end exlatloi homeo. Mombor | watTI Multiple LUUng Seryloa. Pull time !	'
end onqrlonoed prolortod. PE S-0471 for appaWmei*. Una W. |
Work MA 00301 I
______	,0 ropreeeni targe Florida Land Doyelopmeat Company 1 in Pontiac area. OIrc background 1 and Mer portlealon. Write Pen-Uoc Pre- ••-
SALESMEN
) territory. ...........
u«v«. first yeor ahould grota i sales txperitnee and car need I aply. Age 15-40. No canvasalng aj lead) arc furntobad. PUetory representative here to Interview
Phone FE 1-0030__________________ <
likAL EO^ATE SALESMAN. HAM worker end	port,-----
Help Wanted
AMBITIOUS PERSON INTIRBBT-ed IB o morkotlng eorcor. Must hove 0 cor. Proferobly married end vitally Inuraeted la lUceeM. SubctanUol progreeelvc Income at you complete training locally In our field. Opportunity for ad-* —*h national concern ospltolliotlot . . local Ini 4-0040 between
Ri\inUl. FULL AND PART Age 3d or older. 431 Or-
m.	imum —wm.,-- DINETTE DfCRBN CMADIB RE-grafyiALizsb MEALTY SERVICE * CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE 1
_w and eonaolldnta doMo. oloo covered Vinyl or nougobyde °	' mitJ-utia trenre firm rio«r unfuri<i«i
FHA CE-Brldt BttUdoro. Ine. m I Free eatlmatoi Plek op oM do- I-?"*	---EE±3*«
-----------—------------ —_MA	------------ vi j	CLIENTS WITH MONEY
-k9»« and Found 26 *.min,_	•^M.^^home^,: -
...... ”• 5?ni3 0
Bs-njis-is
A MONTH 1115 EM 3-5314 3 ROOMS Ab bAtR, STOVE AND

Rent Apt^ Furni^37
EXCAVATTNO AND TRENCHIEO for MpUe tanka, drain nahU. foal lago, end Bght doalag. Dll-MSt. PRBB BSTIMATES ON AIX WUt-Ing, will tinoaeo. E. B. Muaro _B4«I1i5o. 1000 W. Haroa. lOOiB RaSinO, EOUiBE~MOt-
- 3 ROOM KITCRrm. CLEAN private bath, laundry. Small eblld ; '
__________________________elcome. FI 3-oao.____________ i
LOST: AT MLCC ON MAT IIST 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-j
*' Kaltno glove, H reward etta apartment Newly d-------
“	*— floor, parking a- -■
FE 4-1033 or —
l-ROOM UPPER APARTMENT IN country. Huntina and flihlni , privileges. 140 mo MAple O-MOf , Underwood Real Eatate	i
LARGE ROOMS AND RATH. '
____________,	___’ u , mm i	-m.. .	- Prtvato cntmoct, beat fum . 015
LOST: FEMALE^ggfSw TwTr- heat PE>1W or EM >SSM. i frg, 0444-5031_______________________
Her. vicinity of TanZandl St.. 11-ROOM AND KITCHEN. PRIVATE • 3 r60MS AND BATH—NEWLY ' reward. OR 3-om or PE 30744 entrance. 1 girl, IIP PE 3-0003. 1 decoratM, boat, hot water"Witf- , WE LOST OUR DUKZ~RE'| a|1-ROOM FFPICIENCY WITH Mjalw
I.OW AS $1.25 WEEK
Lloyd Motors
232 S. SAGINAW
FE 2-3944
__lincolh-mercurt-comet
Automobile PRlnting 1
CUbt^	g J FLOOR BARDIRO-WITT
Dz-viv-tf	1’HE FLOOm 8ANOER-PE 0-3731
DUrnp-rainT PABULON • WATERLOX - BRDCE
f-*f3 c*T? i?c'T*T%# A	CARL L- BlLLR 8R- FLOOR 8AWK
FREE EwSTIMATE	m» fe 3-ft7M,
No Cash Dnwn Lloyd Motors
232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-3944
LtNCOLX-MERCCTY-COMET
BMUty Shoiw
! FURNITURE FINIBHINO AND rfftnishmf. Tovcb-iip wort. Frw F,sum>i»8 fUrrltt 8 800, t74»U70.
i
___________bMih. Mft ftnuti
ALBERTA APARTfirHTB . _ -	_______________ ____________
n______I'-s:' m,i W N. Faddcck______________PS 3-1000 i ROOMS WITH NEW STOVE AND
i29vf*y- *na Kersonalt 27|y:Rootg apartment ^ isr refrigerator. Uled- bath; Inoulfe
,,-,-irnn.rnru-uui,	Apt ^ at 47 Charlotte. No
A-l MERION BLUE 8(X> TOU pick up: dellTerya mado. Bod laid. Rota-tflUng. MOt Craoka Bd. UL
2-4043____________________________
A-l MARION BLUB SOB. VOU pfekupt dettwem msdi BOV tald. Roto-tnUag. Wsr Croeki Rd. UL
NEW 1961
Aluma Craft
Amerlea'a safest
MEhtON sob DcUvered or layed Old Lawua Removed LESTER A PON SOD DELfOWRY PR S-7IH ^
PubHc Stewofr»ply
PlaiteriHg Service
teed. 343 B. SaitaOW.
PIhih^I surf MejBttpg
HARTFORD OFFERS
ata M *1*4S*^ haaM eoler ahtaftaa only OISI. wMfc OM of PoattM-a leadlaa roofers for 10 yeara. PE MUl. Kvea Baa ScbwelgeTt. PE >dS13-
Steem Cleeiilnf
MADE-TDORDEB STENmS PoaUac Stamp * SlaBCU Oa.
M S. Caaa__________PH QVSIO
PLABtERINO, N E W AND klPAIR. Vera Keller UL 3-1740.
ROOF REPAllftS
EAVESTTROUOHINO
_ _______ _	I plcaeant aurroundlnaa near bua 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 114 6aK-
ARE \OU IN DEBT? i ,»"«■ "o drmkeri. >B 0-0015, land Avanue. Apply Caretaker.
Now you can get out of data ’ l?k ROOMS DOWN. 3 ROOMS UP. . *1” "® *	___ 1 aluminum and flberglas mo
Wlthous a loan	private. PE 4-ll7g.____ 3 ROOMS and BATH, ALL UTIt - now on display Trade your old	Lantdarv
paymentij roOIU. PRIVATE BATH, WIST	‘	***^ ‘*T*c- j ^ -------------------
... KL-aSSlm,..	owS. taww..:	i king rock shop
&FrjBr%TR"	r^^ia-;%S-iSSi i DUNHAM S :
Saw and Mower Service
WATERPROOFING
■ALBSIAN Real Eitata. Mtn^ w|th salea ^aperlmM
a a I f I. Training seealona atartlBc BOW. Requirements 0 46. neat appear-
re. refrigerate er fnmUhed.
n AvonM ft
WITH BATH.
ciT‘tan.iis‘
3 ROOM APARTMENT, private en-I trance. Oil a week. Child welcome.
City Adjustment Service j Pb2ie*ra° wo6i
FE 5-9281	3 room^Toon lake apart-
731 W. HURON. PONTUC, MICH. OMnt. OR 1-0S51	I
^PPOSITE.MAIN POST OFFICE ;iIro^-BA™, '	I
Are You Debt-Happy?	!$	aI^batb. Idolts Si	3 large rooms, across prom
„	I	state Street. Pj l-05dg._ Tel-Huron Shopping Center. All
l^ ut iltaW FWt A Meaieal wU roOIM. WILL PURNiftHED. Utmttae tarniaW, ^5g0, Befor-?*?_	^*5	clean,	utlUtles. couple	or,	bache-	ences Call Ward E. Partrldga.
•»*«r 4:50.	11	Pine-	1050 W. Huron St. PE 4-35gI,
»" JBSSr* .fe“ SffifS: ,'gSu.. iwurttt. ,„..T i	**■ *
- weleome. lOg Center, n 3-3300 , j rooms AND BATH. REPltidEh-
,3 AND 4-ROOM APAR1MINT8. Pi	--- -------
I 4-5351 SI — * —
. Jewein. er Supplies.
DO IT YMRSELr ‘Kl-fS
°P*'» ,,
ARF. YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
Larsen and Wagemaker Boat) Otumman Canoes. Tee-Nee Trailers OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 YOUR EVINBUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat \\ orks
1. Telegraph Rd FE 3-5033
PINTER'S
NEW 1961
STAR CRAFT
, ROOMS. NEWLY bE66hAT-ed. uUlltlee fumlehed. couples : wily. 103 Mechanic FE 0-23S0.
CON80I.IDATE ALL TOUR BILLS _______________ AND LET US GIVE YOU
.Saws, Hand Uwnmowers'	onrvM"¥^eJ-DtVr-tr
Machine ihernnmd	BUD(• I.T SERVICE
Mantay Uacb	10 Baglay Bt. j ii w HURON_______n 44001
c5LD WAitB SrtCUL. 50 Oowplew. Derotby’a FE 3-1364
---^ =TaId 8U##L] =
__ FE 5-7005.
______wnoHT BAmf______________
Konomlcally with newly released
ROOMS. OARAOE. laundry 'rlgerator and sieve pvt.
Lawn Mowei
MOWeRB at DfSCOUNT PRICES E-Z TERMS. Sharpening A Repeirs 1411 W AUBURN RD
lal PINE ROOP BOARDS 4c Un 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS. 3e Un. 2i4 Klin Dry PIr	5c Un
314-1 Economy Studs me s 4al' Peg Board 4il' V-Orove Mtbogaoy
Television, Radio and Hl.Fi Servka
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
Hours 10 A.M. ta I PJf.
45 E Walton BlVd:	PE MISS
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAY OR NIOHT PE »UW.
Top ■ SolF-Peat. Huny
b l a ck WAT HUMUB. » li PER rd dcllvcrtd In 8. Oakland. MI 0-0330 MU 0-0054, MA 0-5083
-Try Trimming Saryka
B Wi. ; EXPERT TREB SERVICE. PRBB 53 M j estimate) FE M0S3 er OB WOOO. I'^eeu tree TimiMINO AND REMOV-
ontrence. OL 3-1537.
*	* ROOMS AND BATH
is AUBuhN ^ Op*" and Sundays ^ P0NT1.\C f -UMRKR CO.
-	/«a uE> a RFrb p« add V
Saws — Lawnmowers
00 OAKLAND, 3 ROOMS UNFUR-
llght. FE 4-0000_____________nished. clean, 056 mo. Benjamin
3 ROOMS AND BATH. IN KK1»0 Rich Real Estate FE 0-3330.__________
TV. washer UtllWeafurn Lk AVON APARTlttNltS. 4 ROOMS prlTUegee, $10. M3-3063	—--------------- —------------
DUNHAM'S
IS UnICP Lk I
BM 3
ifponff; ^iRUoBL
a*”neaaee'psYaffll"
. m V) economiceiiy w»n newly release Mi-A-Blet lableta 01 etnu s
Children' permitted.
Bookkeeping A taxes 16
—ETAfE^skiCTEopia -----------*---------
ANY omi, OR WOMAN NkXDIN6<^ a friendly ndvlaer. ^one FE'r-34133. After 5 wm. er if noi answer call PE >4734. Confiden-i.
LAftOE
irit HOOT. i9j norrncr.	j
ROOMS AND BATH. MAIN . ioor. FE k-3046.	I
ROOM rSOlSHEO APART- i
menL uUUtle^furnlshad.^W^kmg |
Hartland .
___ ____________ _________ THOMPSON LAP8TRAKE8
and bath, carpeted Mvlag room	DORSETT FIBEROLAg
and hallway, newly decoralcd. 117 AEROCRAFT OLA8S AND ALUM *	OLAgg AND ALUM. CANOEg
r AND 10 alum prams BOCK BAIL BOATB BPECD QUEEN FIBEROLAg JOHNSON MOTORS oatob trailers
Complete stock of merlne acees- i Borles. Paints and flberglss mi-tarlal).
WE KEiNT
BOATS. MOTORS TRAILERS
P.AUL A. YOCNG. INC.
OPEN EVES. AND 8UNDAT8 4430 Dixie Rwy - On Loon Lake
X Pike
,	ARCADIA n
Nicely located *
‘ _____________________
churches and downtown Warm In the winter, cool In the summer Ample laundry factlltlee. K O. Hempstead. 103 East Huron. PE 4-5354 After 5 pro Call FE 3-7435.________________________
in' ooWoiTioNib ORCHARD CT. APTS. :
Plywood	’	,	_
L*TTIiatNlt8eE8\VD*WK^ TrUCKS tO R©llt
Oet our prlcea before you '
1 8HEBT OR CAR LOJ
ANi------------
Dump 1
Nursery Trees
Spreadere 51 fs
--""nga, 10-Otrde
Chrismas tree
Painters & Decorators
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
735 S. VrOODWARO PE 44451	PE 4Ma
O^n Pally Ibciudlnt SmsSey
Upholstering
THOMAS UPHOLSmUNO m NORTH PERRT ST.
FE 5-8888
forty-eight	
Rmt Offic* Sfmc9 47	For Sato tfoaaes 49| For Sato Houses 49
$ amcm fob rbht. 4mo aa- la Hwy OR (-UM-	COLORSD. , T ROOMS OH RAX- j MOST SELL S-HOOM "DREAM barn. im6u down payisMnt. PB ROME' AND gNtCREB PART-
HURCHI AND PHRBT^ _ na ta 3.000 tq. B. of M fiM fedg. Aanatt Inc.. Rcaltori. (t R. lurtM St. PB 0-«4ti	*tSSjy‘A!f »3f'.oJ!!SP*cu5Sg3t ssiSF’..las: •Kjit'Sit. •“•■■•»
	down payment. 171 B Shirley. 1 PB4-4glt. .rr ADV DU AT TTQTATP
	IF YOU heed (MO 'wT'eSTSS vea^"** ! llA7(g. TH R E B B E O R OO M nrw i^Viano P^iSecm co ' BRICK RANCH BuUt m IMO.
For Ret MiBCcinetHM 48 1 nnUKHOS FOR SMALL BUSl-naaa. Orien. Mr. Brawn. MY BWt.	
	IVrOMF 1 tnmet, wiUt r«cre«t»oii f ss* ** **^“* ^ ! TRADE cm SELL Northern High ^ , Dtstrtet. 3 bedrooms. 1 floor, din- ' w- UL'11 TV 1 n«»r»- Wbetered PONTIAC RL-ALTt ' walla, cove scUlnga.- fUU base-' 737 Baldwin FE Vk37( t mbnt. (aa brat corker lot, 3
Wallpaper Steamer naaw sandars, pOOebera. hand IS*^alLuiSd‘Sb»l^YTIIunb. 436 Orahard Lake Avt PB (41(g.	
For Sato House* 49	
l-BBDItOOIt MODERN. ENCLOOED pereh, patte. fenced yard. 1 SS^Irm Case Lake. ((K«. BmaB dewn or take car. Mt tmr ' ^ 		INCOMI PROPERTY, 3 BOOSES) ^ . f • . m 1 lot FX (-(OMI	i tkaDE OR SELL. New Suburban ^ ' ?er‘:?T^l."SS'.SS»rw" WITB DOWN PAYMENT TAIL* mf lArcc rooflik nod^ni kltcii^n OitEDTO SUIT YOUR Vub b«lltT*«.n S r«.e _ POCKETBOOK 	 lot 1(0 i ISP 613 000. terms or
THE PO^TlAC*PRESS,-JH[£PXKSDAY. MAY 1961
LOOn LAKE, MUEOKOOM EOT-
$500 Down
Jayno Height
j-BXDROOK BAsranrr. wttk (MM dawB ud tak ■•.a M.iract »t IM n>*“ r. r«»-M«.
_ PcBttac. E Binl. MiTMt M.«M I
R B>«(0 Harbor. J V«dra.. cub M «• ■ Km(o Harbor, occtal	IMM i
------ - ( SUir Park, (aidrn |T.N(
odn Slat' Park, (aidrn (T.M
JACK LOVELAND
^oto Uattnci.
t-ntmixm noia m BAtrany i
Wd., arar ichoola OB »-3m. j (•BEDROOM RAMCB, H • ACRE
---...	-------^	,j,.
* «M Caaa Cakr Rd.
! FE 3 im	ra 3-TUt
' W. Huron Oprn a t« a MMtlpIt UatlB( Ben
1. call anrUnr. MT
//
((M PL l-^TW.______________
(-BEDROOM ranch. LOT Utmlti. n.jnj_ aatraa.	-
BUD
//

New. Large Tri-Level
Brick Rancher
It (U.ME, Opon wrrkrnda K to T. ■ 2 .^Cret Land 1(1* Blrlkr *m dmllrau Bl- ‘ ‘i;'” torrl arauabio alM. m(M. trraa
V°	---- pldcra. ( crramlc tllo 1
MODERNIZED 1^	full tettmml. rrrreatton i
1 room home la Ero|0 Harbor. Call	j •„ larado. (M(4 '
I EM ymu anrr 5 p a.	If m mo. _
NO MONEY DOWN '“““I'“r*-
Por Sato Howiaa 49
ftacad (ard aod outdoor nrrplaea. Lario abrooaed poreb ntilltj room	‘—
Wba and drain. OU
_________________ .
aaerltlco ^Ir ol-foyar
______rUrgra
Brick Trl-laaal prtca) Maka ua _ fail A luparb home wiO
ca. 2 caramte batlu. .—. .
____( larga badrooBa. lormtea
klicban with bullt-lna. baa**"»"*
■ r^iU^rSTrl
APPOINTMENT!
LIST WITH
Humphries
FE 2-9236
U N. Talagraph
WRIGHT
___________________1
badroomi, baaamant. aluminum atornu and acraana and laria I'll, only (lO.SM. Mrma.
T»-- —----- ------------,	,	; Ob your W
1-BB6rOOM brick. 0BC*A*D| Toor plana Lk. Rd.-Talagraph araa. Large I o piatMry. —.	-----
’ «SE“Sil5..	=?!■	S!L~'“
(ii.(M. OR y*m.
i. Trt-laaal or Ranch.
SSI; Here Is One 5^iVou Will Like
Waat (Ida ) badroc
I. A. TAYLOR. Realtor
REAL ESTATE AND INBDRANCE rm HIOLANO ROAD iMM) >ally (-(	Sunday l(-(
‘ Oh, THeKe you are! The police found your car where you abandoned it in a traffic jam.”
LAKE-FRONT
BEAUnPUL ( BEDROOM LAEEPRONT_ON ISLAND LAEE - W«}CE reduced	-no
For Sale Hoaics
For Sato Houaes 49i
Do^:-iaa'C SCHI ETT. FE 8-W58
~ awnth PE~ (MU altar ♦ p a-jeoJORD ArEa. $»# DOWN. (
... _______ —aa naar Waab-
IngtOB Jr. High, vtth earpatad llTlng and dining room. lira-
Val-U-Way
TO SETTLE SSTATS.
Naar acbooU ((.«» ci
' Uagaa (U.(M Ownar. (M-(WI.
3 BBlROOMa, PINISBBD BASi-
attachad (-oar aaraga. and oarpattnt. ((.((• dovn
(ROOM HOUSE PORNIEHED AND
_ ba lialabad Inalda aaly.
EJTd___________________
REDBCORATID (	- BBC
brick ranch, (-car laraga.

OOOO BUTB AND TRADBB
,1.9M DOWN. DRATTOR AREA Lar(a 3 badrooaa boma. 1( i II toot UtI^ room wltt naMral Bro-
£maU
a down. CaU OL l-dEB.
OPEN
DAILY 3 TO 7 P.M.
Bud" Nicholie. Realtor
M Mt. Clamana 8t.
FE 5-1201
I After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
acraona. M(, w”dL l-wT
TAXES AND INSURANCE ( bedroom bungalOB «ltn nu baarmrnt. aulomatte hral. Cod-ranlent North ildo location. Saall
Largo family roam. OU P.A naco. Eltc. *-*—	— '
tor ranga and U.dM down. 1
mortal lant U
li baaoment acre of
aymant. PE
•-SSS°!L.ir^x5?^|
STtVAH-i^irRONT. POP-| Dr. 3.b«<lroom. brick. ID.-Opw Sundays, balldar. EL

juaa^
(-l(3t.
SALE OR TRADE
p^d^aro:^i;m. MJMj
DO*"	basamaol. Pared street, cloaa to!
rnr»vw ntr-w mr>in OM i.<	****	O' Mrmi |
*’aSe°lot.*wcb woods and; W. H. BASS. Realtor I
ola«*^|_ speciauxino Iir t^des. i
BLAIR
T room brick ranaar. Bonkan U mg room with wall to wall ei potlng Large family room. Eltc
‘ R.J. (Dick) VALLET : Realtor	FE 4-3531
i M OAELAND APBirUB open ( to ( SUNDAT ~ — '
■msworth.
NEAR ;
caUent . ________
Ttls bath. Nicely la
Quick pMsauion.
» WTTB l-BOOM jl
■uurui nuau. IN DKATTTON . OOOO SHADE ( RLOCEB PROM
WILL BUILD
place Utility room and part ’ baaamant. Large knotty pIna ‘ braataway. Ha car brick garage i New wa^ar and dryer, load* of aitraa Situated on 3(0 ft lot with nice gardan ilhoca (17.SM


ISM DOWN Naal and clean ( B R. home. Oak noort. OU tumaca. Panead -yard. Quick poaaaaatan. on BaMwtn. Nortb of Waltoo. Pull price M.SM.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
M E, waltoo Opaa Eraa. —
D A	M E, waltoo opaa ETsa. PE S-OMl
T©niDl©ton
rr OR «-M(g BUILDER 1	LWi 1
ON TOUR LOT OR OURS TOOR PLAN OR OURS Bara 3 kodroom, IVb balk. lull
i DoruMcDonold
HIITER
SMITH
Sylvan Manor
Raoebar, «-badroom. m carpeted llrlng room and i room. Ineludlns waihar. and rnnga Larsa fancad lot. ar Danalarrad must ba sold.
HURON OARDEN8. <
r oRan
caw gaa furnace' and 3 c
j OTTAWA DRIVE
(rtek boma wlUi
___ .trpoUai. family
nrrplaea. kttchan with
NEAR PURER I

dUbwaabrr. all >n parfrcl dttlOQ. baautlfuUy	-
yaid with patio Call
I baiamrat. I
............ MADISON JR HlOH
owner. MT:	( bedroom boaas. dacoratad. ,
J.J21J.	! automatic brat, aoma with ba.S;
(~ibOM CAPE COD. QAS BEAT., w^miiMb'""** •*'“•“***, ---------- ...... . ... g,r^, — I	mama.	l
' OPP J08LTN
3 bedroom boma ' boaamant OU 1 About (SM mer poymanla laaa U
garagr. anJy*'’M £m'
idroQin .
noofs. '
Irnc^ yard. (11 PIS.
SENECA ST Lirga 4 bedroom i ra-modalad older boma. new (at furnacr. new kitchnr and modem hath Term. Call Par 4-3(t0 B C Eliaabatb ;
— Laia water ayatam and lucl fine fealuraa na liiZT llrlng roon with cut-stone flraplsca. 14 s (( t.mlly room, model kitchen aw braaklast room. l'i baths, base
!n(“*lncluded^at Mi'iIm'’ - (slSk
3 bedrooms, pretty kttehon. oak dors., plastered wallg. Pall basement with 3-rm. apt. Neal boma. (14.500: (3.0M down. SUM mo. HAROLD R. PRANES, Realtor.
D Balnoca ((0 per meptb.
S GOLDEN
U. Rd.
YOUNG-BILT
HOMES
irtus. About E tit— are 1
Eitra abarp 3 bedroom raneb lario M Aulomatte heat. U.-, bM. alumlnam aterma and'
throu^hoat.^^R. J.*^Vnluat. Real-:	»ioomii«i» ai»-.
txjmn - fimt
RCALLT MVAN BirTTCR BUILT
"•“jwiil Build	I
I'.lizabeth lake Estates
AttraCUra 4-badrm . »-fl carpet- (33S DOWN -ad llrlng mom with dining ell. Paddock st.
Ula bath, modem kitchen with ment. nice breakfast bar. full baaamant with ' Priced at i ractaatton room, gas heat, water loftenar. lake prlrtlagaa. owner MM DOWN. WILLUM8 LAEE transferred Low- down psymrnt AREA - I- or possible " "	-----
RULE D OUR MOTTO"
SmaU home off N. Ponuac PuU base-^^_^rad atram.
~NEAR WTLLIAMB LA] llTlac - dinlBf
rd.g	lk
PACE
aSs^TS'^T.EXi ^^^R^
Oi^ - WILL LEABE -sibS OR TRADJ^TEBMB TO SUIT PURinUBBR.
WRIGHT •
rs.fci««ii Are. Open tU (::
FE 5-0306
For Sato I
IBMB___49
■-----,111, tiraplaca. ccrai^
aebad (-ear (araga. On t 3-1(41.
TRIPP
Ottawa Drive:
SS*a!"VllS.rJ:Sr'fiSlr'Na'5’‘i
PE (41(1 or PE 4-U1I
HGYT
. ---------- I'Vatpry.
flrapUca. soparato din-I. nalihad racraatlon
This could bo Uw b
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL North Side, off Baldwin. 3-bod-room. llrlng room and 'hall tuUy carpeted. Large tamlly kltehan.
I. Large family U isamsnt, raoraatlon ar. Il4-ear garage, l-ln porch, outdoor bar^
Price a-pleaaairt eurprlsa-temw to autt you.
3(4 S. TELEOBAPH
S (-M40 MULTIPLE
LiariNO SERVICE
FOR SALE U.S.
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
TRATION ARE OPPERINO TO ANT family W NEED OP BETTER HOUS-INO HOMES WHICH ARB
3N - Tholo proporUat -.J oKarad at subaUnUal BATINOS TO TOO — YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—Ton may porchaao
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE UBTIMO BERVICB lets TIUOB
JAYNO HEIGHTS FABULOUS NEW MODELS Completely Furnished OPEN 4 to 8 P.M.
LVrS TRADE
A RARE JEWEL... '
tlona - TOD DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT - THE O’NEIL REALTY CO. baa bean appointed PROPERTY MAN-AOER by tba OOVERN-MENT for ttiU Area. CALL FE 3-Tin and one of tbair rapraiaoMUraa	■-—
SSL
aeboolaT yrilant	. 5.
n^L*BUT AT”*n.lM.
propaKlta to
Ray O’Neil Realty
(S3 8. Talagr^ -'	-----
I	lets TRADE
'LAKE ANGELUS
jis? iSd*.:a5S;t“..'“Mr:
_______p.m.|
___________-- !-'»•»	■ - I
CRESCENT LAKE PRiyiLEOBS :
'( badrm.. carpeted Urbig r gas forced air beat, half ba
"“pace
t daapj «
—-laral. The
LET'S TRADE
iOX THE WATER
Almost new brick ranch 1
! SST'bSJUS'JS/lSf-LSL’i";
REALTY OR 4A4(S
a"7a“rJ[rS
r PHA balance.
n Indny's market. Only
lets TRADE
^	_______________t naar Cedar ‘
Island Lake Vary larga lat with;
laraga Pull piita
DWN PAniE(. ________________
cnat I-badroom boma. Larga hUI-' Ry room IM faot lot. oil tumaca. radaroratad Vaemd, call wday ’ Laulngar Realty, OR 4A4dl i ((.MM BQUmr ^ (liM CASE.' lll.M full prtca. I-ltmlly tn-aoma, 1-car gariga. baaamant. j new gas luroaaa, aieaUant con-' dittos (14 B. MarsbnU. PB
(•(ni._________________________
NTCHOLIE^HARGER
”'k'5»^8l”w
______ district, large 3
oak floors, family 0 X IT. (I0.5M wUh and ((3 (0 per mahtb.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 8 TELEGRAPH RD PE 3-T(M	Open Sun. 3 to 5
1 Immed. posscsalon. (3.4M: (50
DOWN - (or this
Sylvan Lake Front
GIs
BltAND NEW l»kffronl home oo JAMES K ,BLVD. sUh iAJAa.M£lure vie- ; dovB fMinc the ItokeTT alT ; bftthA, ctrpetlnf, hullt«ln«. i OPEN POR YOUR 1N8PEC. TION. key at ftO Jamei K Btvd '
DORRIS
-....—...... ......a loe. Only
((.(M; (M par mo.
Golden Real Estate
' 3(33 Orchard Lk. Rd. Eaago Bdrbor
Phone (((-33M
trt-laaal (or u h
L.AKE PRIVILEGES
((.(M — Total — Prica Whal’a the CatebT
orr josLTN
New 3 bedroom homes on Arlans n. Built-In kltcbsn. PuU baaa-raenl Oaa bant. Pared street. Only (4M down on I— -----------
HERE U THE BUT of the

IS wttk lull b___
W attached (araia 1 on a sweapluf with a wondarfd IS in ^rfeei coo-
SCHRAM
PLEASANT LAEE Larga 4 bedrooms brick boma In, this Ideal loeaUon. 3 nraplacas. | bullt-la kHcban. family room, (ulli basement Attached garaga. Built;
letb trade
BEDR(X)MS
block ■	“
Real nfea eondlttoa. (10.((6 and only $308 down.
LETS TRADE
$9,500
WIU build (-badream raneh-styla'
tar sonanar New gas furnace and 3 car garaga. Don’t pass this osm ap
AUBURN HEIOHTB AREA
Partridge
U THE "BIRD- TO SEE
BRICK R.ANCH-
WONDERFUL LAEE PRORT. 133 feat of sandy beach, beautiful wooded lot, bring roam I5aSI with
$100 Down
I	Carpeted	urtne 1
I	3 bedrooms wnb________________
I	ats gns	PA heat,	on	(0il3»-(t.
I	lot In	tbt LoBaibn-Mndison-
Norfliarn High araa. Only 3
b wsrdrobs cloa-
laft a
flraplaca, full
beards, OR 3-RW McNAB
ABT METERS
rooms, larga kitchen dllb Birch cablneu. comlortaBls bring room Larga lot (Ot 34(. (T.tM (uU price
Ray O'Neil. Realtor
A Private Owner Home
All Modara ( room, witb carpet-tag tai ( rooms, oil beat, watei •oRanar. water beater. Recrralion , --rm ta biU baaamant. On a large S f-.I*
M I IM It im. and garaga Will .f"?? handle smab down payment and carry tba contract. Call Olmo UH WILL RANDLE — 3 BEO-m ITt (-1TPT. Olann’a Motor Sales , room brick with full basemeu* ’-BY OWNBB. 3-BlbROOI( BRICkI Ulartatoa Nlc^torge im OU
wrsi of Pontiac. Wall to wall I carpeting Eatra half bath. Oyer 1 13(( so ft of spaclotu family I bring Priced at only (14.(00 J
West Suburban
New 3-badroora (lanmbig oak Uo I cupboards In tba
larga patio. (33.(M
larga klicban, suns BBssi, gas PA heat, and only (13.(M 00 PHA terms.
PARTRIDGE
AKn A8SOCIATB8. REALTORS , 1(60 W HURON	PE 4-»(l '
VACANT BUNOALOW H.-(M Easy PHA terms, located lust oft E I*lkc Anchor lanced .M. blacktop drive, good garaga.
i For Colored
___________ large living room.
dining room and kitchen. I'm bathe, lull baaamant with gas PA heat. PLUS a 3-room house
sing coaU
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
(43 JOBLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENIN08 AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICTC
• Sharp Ranch Home
will tAka (I.C.
laaa. 3-bedroom ----
Street. PbatberalMia dyke Lot Is complataly
EHchen-L Storms........ .......
Gas badt with furnace araa par-1 ran tlttoiwd. RacraaUoo room fin-, 3M ■ " ' “.....s. eelbng
away. Only T__________________,
Total til (M -Will handla all! COLONIAL KILLS - Cbotca papers through PHA mortgage. borbood near Bloomfield Call PE a-4345.	-Esceptionaby lary '
3-btdreom
’ kitchan. full...................-
rratlon room 3-car garagr; (1.4(0 down or wlU accept amaU borne ai^^mde m. Evr, phone PI
BT. OWNER, 1-BBDR06m. UTIL-Ity room, oil fumaca. aluminum aiding^ dobrs and windows, large lot. WIU trade for Und contract or smab home, 43B1 Joalyn Rd
I STLVAN LAEE FRONT
ifi"! this t room year ^around _______
---»m 1 In aicallanl roadltlon. gas heal.
attached i city water and sewer, garaga on
—.	p„.
JOHNSON
13 riARB or BERVICB
Lake-Front
in n frontage pbia ni4( ft raneb. ^ear attached gaaaga. hot water batUng. buUt-ln oaan and range, larga roomi. beautiful 1n-lerTor PRICED FOR QUICE BALE.
CASS I
Sra need ( I of thS r
. bedroom (
I condition PuU
1( ACRE BUILDINO BITES Now 1	T®*"
available on Sashabaw Road. Flat ; kjce tocA-nON
4 bedroom home In eacellent Newly .decorated.
.Summer OMd : ill ALMOST HERE. Ba r**<>T ^ lor the loya of lake llvlnt In this baautuui 3-bedroom home. Carpeted Ilvbis room rltta flraplaca. Eitra nlea
with
kttcl
Lake prlvUetaa.' PuU prtca -(T.-;
BULD
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
5M Ebcabrth Lake Rd Ph FE 4-3(44 or FE 3-4(U
SELL BGY TRADE
3 HOUSES FDR THE PRICE OF I ONE Plua^n (0 loot commarcUl - a main street cloae to taowint a 3 lamtiy Income deed at only (16.000 full I
IM.
eluded. WHY WATT -
FARMINOTON TOWNSHIP
----	.— bedrooms, attached
■	d cdbtract.
MILLER
•\ JOHNSON & -SONS
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1074 8 TELEORAPH
FE 4-253.1
SMITH-WIDEMAN

, CrOOD cRi:nn
Tliat la aU yod need to bn; 3 bedroom mwWm. 3 car garage

acbool. WlUlams Lake Also new modes! on ir Drayton Plains.
BRICE RANCH rooms, f's bath Large lot with
WRIGHT
modern _aj to
vra'hot i Oakland Ave. Bargain
•r radfknt heat. All purpose	7 ROOM-BBICE -LARGE
lamify rm 3 car atuched garage	EriTHEN AND DINING
and many other attractive fea-	ROOM AND LIVING ROOM
turea. Make a date to see this	_ t.AROE BEDROOM 2
lovely home No down payment ,	PIECE BATH - FIRST
hoot: - INCOME - BUSINESS i	FLOOR 3 EXTRA LARGE
-8Uta,.8t Zoned comm.ercUl ! BEDROOMSFULL BATH
IdhaJly arianged Idr small bnsi-L 'XuTO*!"fSEAT
nHmera,'"5arpel!nf**aU on'o
Near bus l: ((.3Sb. 81
____a. dining L - thri-___________
lovely kitchen and bath on the first level - famllg room with fireplace and both plus laundry
--- ------------3 badroomi.
boaament, slumlaum siding. Urge lota. Only (T.ttO. Sea Uiase before you buy. WIU dbpitcote uo TiW m or oUirl. Wo money down. WIU fnmfab matarUl to flnlih.
A. C. Compton & Soiin
decorated and In SS.tM Liberal ter poymeni to O.I,
HOMl
PBIC-
CAR
AND BUfllNE* ^EDUCED 1. BELL KA8Y
^•rfeeS'
! 134.500 Shown kf
GAYLORD
MIDDLEBELT RD (or this Uiree bedroom borne. Basement. Ledgerock UraplMe In nice living room. Two enr garage. A aery lovely boma
Ufbj^oroudi
”7X5XntT HEDUefeD PRICE. Owner forced to move out id city. 3 bedrooms. Large large kitchen:
^:i.
lb terms you ebn nftbrd. n PE E(M3 wa havt tba
EvenUtga OR 3-4IM or PE 3-TM( ROOBB FOR sale TO BW kOVB) Beat offer. FB jTTeM. a,
inTvUegaa. ikilaa Lobe nren. M13 MUlward Street ((.(M enab. Pbanc EM ISMT
Suburban,	,
e	NOTHINO DOWN TO 61 -
I-	3 BEDROOM BRTCC' -
LA ROE EITCHEN AND DINING ROOM CARPETED LIVING I ROOM—NICE-	>
-" XAND8CAPED a. ACRE
Spotlessly clean 3 be ... ____
with alum, sldlnt. New carpet-
P*' ed”***rd ^"^1	----
m ear ^laraie &_______ ——	— — -
street. This could be }ust what	LY XA
your looking for. (n.MM, terms LOT - FAva.
!	(1« STARTS Y<
William Miller
^'‘--2-^i3«o.gi6bd'
^«,*;("r(" iFE .5-9441
carpettat and many ei-' attached garage, (mown |
LAWRENCE W OATLORO '	13« W Huron m.
FE 8-9693
WRIGHT .
open TU l:3(
ft: 5-7561
JOHN K. IRWIN .
Aro^B
Reettors '
PACE
'REALTY (« 4-(4M BUILDER
imUy 1!
'$950 DOWN ...
••Jill-	or Mg dlaeount for each an toU
T A TTT T T W ^ EF’N' bomejr 3-bedroom Mingalow^to
WILLIAMS. ssvS -
ORATTON PLAINS—8ABRABAW
REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
a. TELEORAPH—OPHN EVEB.
PACE
3 bath Cape Cod.
BROOCK
300 a Woodward. Blrm. MI 4-«T(e
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrick Front Payra’ti Less Than Rent
$KJDN.
STARTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
Gas haat-earpeted Uvlng rooB ' DOHT WAIT—BUT NOWt
414 KENILWORTH
(JlUt m
MODELS OPEN 12 Noon to 8 P.M.
STOP
RENTING
AND
BUY
$55
A MONTH
$8“m.
EXCLUDING Tales and Inauranct
INCLUDING LOT
CHOICE LOCATIONS In AU Parte of Pontlae
3 Large Bedrooms Separate Dining Room Gas Heat
All Carpeting Included
Mapy other Delikt Pgaiutea
108 N. EastBlvd
I bloeb M. afiPikg oo Kaol Blvd
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676
SBJ. BUILDIMO CO.
lets TRADH
O'NOL
MULTIPUB UBTIRO BERVICB
bedroom home wtth JI»Jh« room and separata dtning room. BuUt-ln eunboarda M Dining room. Wall to waU carpoUng aod drapos go wtth house. PuU baeement
Neat as a pin (-room bungalow. AU te^eapod ^th foU of ahada trees. Barbecue In your back yard. It’s all hare. Living aod dining rooms bays parquet floora. Planty eloeeta. TWa home
fa""
FRN
Bear garage.

.... _™	______a from
Uie other two apartments will maka your bouse payment with money to emre. AU apartmente are nicely (umlaned. Excalleot location — Priced right — CALL
I. baiement. A
w?y'’ear’ rive, ga-reai buy
Ray O’l
S. TlELBOl FE 3-71(3
IRAPM Open M p
ARRO
LAKE FRONT — Lovely i-room ranch, waU-to-waO carpeting, fireplace, large glataed-ln poreb. •terms and acreena. 3-ear tsebad garsi -- -
jrga Uylng
. pM.
witb beautiful ^ne (leta —
■...........
ed 1 scree, partly (enetd. Only {(.IW. BmaU down paymant sad Si per mcotfa.
.AROE FAMILY HOMB — I oli’bMt *	^•A****5*"5
trees on large lot i
WE BUILD
OH TOUR LOT OR OURB
E. J. DUNLAP “Custom Builder",
PHONE
. IMS O “ OpebM:J0
GLES
North Suburban
A (-bedroom home lust off Baldwl^ Jnet decorated la-itde ad fumlabsd with good (umlture. only (3.N( (aU prtca wltk (MS down. A fabulous deal (or aa tatyaater
Lake-Front Ranch
A lovely Weet auburbaa lakt property set la a btautlMl wooded area. 3 bedrooms, large liTtng room with mas-•Its flrcpiaea. panalad dining rooBk. overlooking the lake. Attsehad garaga. Mneb
I. CaU ft
GILES REALTY CO.
FE MITI	((1 Baldwin Avi
MUL%T.E* uimNo* (SmvicE
MULTIPLE LlknNO
IRWIN
DRAYTON AREA 1-bedroom borne In Immecnleto condition with inrie living room, kitchen with bircb cupkoarda Oak floors, plastered walli. Alnmlnum aiding and lib-ear garaia. Large corner lot.
MDWAT STREET
3-bedroom ta' condition. Wii fenced yard i

J bedroom home la good eondl-
OEOROE R. UtiriN. REALTOR
ANNETT
Block to Bus
Also near Cl..____,___—
Webster School. 3-story.
New Home. VV'est Side
Be tba drat, to anjoy
and Ueamt_ XTfrnf rm. baa ample
I^g eras, 3 bedma. ••stb. Bsitmaot beat. (11.SM. Terms.
Seminole Hills
puicv. nuGT or nnrin.. luu slaa dining rm.. handy klUb-en with nook nnd 1%
J bedrmt. and baUi oi
■arage. (17,IM. (3.MI
Lady of Lakes^
'Oinreh and school narby. 7-rm. brick mcb_, Uvlng rm.
bathe, birch kitchen, paneled family rm. 13iU. 3-ear attached garage, heal. I2(.(M. Terms.
place, Ubrsry, dining i with W. klUlien and no 3 ba^. powder rm., i
car garaga. lO-ft. frontage.
Ige. Uvlng rm. wlUi piece, model kitchen nook. Basement wim — rm., (Ireplaec. bar, end Idy.
pctlog and drapes. An
PCS. An mi-.(». Teri^
ANNETT INC. Realtors
3S E. Huron St.
Open Evenings A Sunday 1
FE 8-0466
KENT
EstabUshed In 1(1(
A TERMS — Low down pdy-"for tbia home near Eastei"
Jr. High. 3S ft. llvl
3 iMdrms Tiled batb.
retired couple. 4 Dau. Full bamt. 3 ei Large ipsec (or oblcbe den. (tXTM). termi.
LAKE FROKT-MM d
eottsige. lT”Wrme.T TOefTTkitb. Nice elew OTCrIooktng lake. Ei-trs deep lot. Buy now at |I,1M.
Au beint. ^
CaU (or appolntL at M.I8b .terms.
and bathe. Ton enn b
come of (10 ner '----
Uvlngquartarrin tt Oai heat. Right c AU (or M.SM. ’Pe
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
ms DWt Bwy, M Taltcrspb PB S4UI Open Beet, and laadA] ' Prta Parking
Fop Soto	49
%^,r	sSSZm
brick IVk bibs, fuil baeament, oamt and drapM. approil-mately •-------
PACE
realw or «••«* BOlLDiat
>OR COLORED Paui M. Jones. Real E.st.
lake PRIVILEGES
‘We’U hate to Icsva ear boma In
Elizabeth Lake Estates
NEAR SCHOOL AND PINE PBreAra BKACH. 3 ROOMS DOW>*v2"*JI52X LAROB ONE OH
floor. ALU M* £ IJ.J*
STORMS AND SCREENS. BASEMENT WOT WA^ BOPTENER, INCTNEIUTOB
PTREin^NCED
i PARtSH
NiiAk *i‘."SncHAEi i
fea'SrmrgrSa.Tfc.i^S
cornTjot,
PACE
realty or 40(3« builder
8 Rooms
Basement
1877 Sq. Ft.
$11,990
Oeorglan Colonial itylMg- .. Vp-sMIri thera Is 3 bodrooma, Uvlnf bltchen and dining re— -- -( famfly a
____________________
«y.“rlSl.“m‘u?1'T,J3!S?-r
la, (M
cipsl It----.------. --- -
•nranct. To ace the Oeorge Town.
Mt*WiRm BWd.^PwGw dlewlck Wood! elfna *- —•*' D’Lorah Building Co.
____________ PB >0132
Income Property 50
plus manager’s aptr-loeatad t •*tar. one hot water bee , completely (umisbed. a
_______re rented f“ —
week, offered at (
r wUI t
3-PAiaLT BRICE
----lent eondU
and bath down, (bur and “ earpeting In both natural fireplace painted baaemtpt. two ear brick garage, paved drive - It'a your
KAMPSEN
3411 EUMbeth Lakt Rd. PE (Ml
________Open EvtQlngi_____
LAEE ORION LAEEPHONT. j^r^nd modera b|met —
aY'icSSL.'’
1l^ P."hOLMES, INC.
(3.SM EQUITY. 3 PAiElT tU-AT 1 tumlebcd. Both rented. MY 3-l(4(.
For^le Lake Prope^ SI
3 .LOTS ON MILL LAEE
S£i^eld T
ear Plenty	trees. gP'M wa-
r by 47(’ deep WATERFORD REALTY. OR (-13M.
MUIDLE STRAITO LAJ«. 3 BID rooms. Msement. lar^e-------
rI*'Vlb
LiijM ORION LAKEPRONT.
___________________(M.0OO
IT P.'HOLMES. INC.
3(31 8. Lapeer Bd_ PB MM3 MY 3-1723 fcyentaf --------------- OXFORD
LAEE ORION -
Robt. H. CHAPIN. Ine. lur "Bnlld MIebIgan ReaKor" MU (-IKk
LAKE LOT8, W to ACRE BITliS ClarketoiL Waterford, Pontiac
Pont Phone OB 3-13(6. By owner LAKEPRONT OH BILVIB UKl. (0(300 (7.(00. OR 3-(3Sr
home and garaga. PacIllUfi In Double lot. lUe DriTlleget. Hsek- ■ ^~^road. (4,(*. •TMmi.^ A
OWN YOUR COTTAGl
If yon act now you can atui movi Into your own lake-front cottag' before Decoration Day aa wi have several that are vacant an< ^Iced from ((,300 wftb gep<
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 bVlvan lake
--............ - M yards to
shoreline at 3300 Pontlae Drive. Brick 3 bedroom. buUt-ln range.
klHIalmw'm m—tfimm. *<«MAdk
3 bodroom boma, h' block 1
Long Lake. 3 ear'garage, t
W^PORD realty: OR
Watkins Lake
Lake front building tUe 00 a ?® JP' *>*n«r home - eieeUent loceUOT, high. sIghUy, and with good beach.
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
Waterfront Lots $10 Down, $10 Month
*“••1 Ipte. M down, U month.
BellevUle. PA 1-3101.
“WEBSTETT


----. bMtltator HreDlsee mm-

A

\
'v':

100 ACRES
„ __^ OB 0^.31 aeron Wfh.r*Trt£*“T--JS£®™ O' CLAIUM-
W trom Lak* aashifan. M«ar V*1H T***atTOir?*
IFatewBe
•-ROOM BCMI-MohisRlP'
4iw>.
"*■• D?^AWuS!**il-Tw‘
niT i. Tr‘---	■ “
carar—
t laria watartroot loU
trallar. lacluiUu waUi Me. Only
tOLIMAH - «•• n. vatarinot
40 ACRSa — UP - REXrON. Otar 3000 Chriatmai traaa. leTer 1 ft.) PrlTaU Lake. Only tilM.
Wm. T. (Tom) Reagan
REAL ESTATE
3441 Aubam Aaa.	m i-ttm
MOiXETT
------- Uxi! MI>ST SELL
baauUful yaar arounO 3-baOroara houM. complatato lurnlahad. Lot 100x300. Muit haaa caah daal.
Sb‘.°^nTEn-o*4?S"^	•••
F43T Sale Lots 54
H TO 10----------
A larta MlacUoo of axcallant building a 11 a 1. Mapy 6n pavad
—j. -------------^ naljthborhood.
and wka prlvl-
Si'Vwlfh tr?« la^.*Lo« u $00-
LADD'S INC.
3100 Lapaar Road PI OR 3-1331 aftar 7:30 p
klndi fulubla
-jiamant, M-laval and rt_________
l^ai. mcM from 4000 to 13,000
H. C NEWINGHAM
CORNER CROOES AND AUBURN UL 3-3310
I^dRA LANE NEAR MAl>ijC n X too. ready for building, on 01.073, aaty Urms dr «m bul to ault and flnanca.
R. I TnCKERSRAU ,
7100 W..0Upla MAytaIr M300
Waterford hills estates. A taw larga. eholca lota la a wall raatrletad nalghborbood. Por tnformatloo call Harbait C. Darla,
JForJSale Acreage 55
40 ACRES
Naar Foaiorta. cloaa to M34: good bunting araa: fina plaea to build a eottaga and g from It aU. WIU lat go par acre. CaU W. W.
Horaaa at OR 3-0021 toi daUlla.______________
00 ACRES, 1
INO SITSS,’0300 PER
ACRES. 37 PRUrr - UROE f
nvJU.	OABX,-
attached oaraoe,
NEW BARN 40E40, TRACTOR 'AND EQUIPMENT. 033,000.
M , ACRM ON CORNER, LAPEER CO. SET OP aiati-uc’"~~~ PARU BUILDINOS. 014,000.
OR 3-1300 If I
mint caHla, M pping 13 to 10 : per day, idaal aon. olfa^ *
iMlUtfaa
KAMPSEN
^le Busiiysi Property 57
2 Acres
Commercial Property
A marvaloua eroaa town loca'Uoa.
comer, aurroundad br hundreda <rf new homaa. Ideal for reUU or Dr. a office, wm cooaldar aoma trading of property or land contracta.
WIIXIS JH. BREWER
HBLE BUILDING, GOOD TEN-ta. Parking lot. OR 3-3001.
Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A
OPPICE BUILDINO POR Attractlra 13x34 <^a bul ahop. 3 nice rooma and t... plumbing. Old Talagiapta I
For Sale or Exchony M
PRAME BUILDINa OOXbO- ONE
. ^PHA aiandarda. Sult-a. C^ OA oVi^
E^iness Opportunities 59
BEAUTY SHOP
Ideal location on thia fully equipped beauty ahop with a going bualnaaa All go^ equipment can ba bought with a reaaon-"’ down payment. A rary i chance to go Into bualneaa
04 W. Lawrence St. ______
Get $25 to $SOO
Signature
Up to 34 montba to repay
PH. FE 2-920T
. OAK^aAND
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 030 TO AUTOS
RounaoLD^
PL 3-3010
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
. ontlao - Drajdon^Ia^t — UUea Walled Lk.. Blrmln^am, Plymouth
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your olgnaiurt oy other aecur-Ity 14 rnoothi to repay. Our aery-lee lo flat, friendly and helplul. VUlt our Met or phono PE 0-4U1
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
T W. Perry St.. Comer E. Pike
dinette, 414. Maple bedroom. 040. Uaed llrlng room. 020. Metal eab-IneU. 00. Everything you need at bargain pricea. Alio NEW. llrlng rpoma, bedrooma, bunk kada, dlnettea, ruga and mattreaa. Factory aectmda. About ‘A price.
Bargain Housa, 103
Lafayette. PE_3-0»O._____________
3 TWIN SiED SPRINOS, GOOD
condltlc — ---------
chairs. Reclining chair. I
JWece bedrSom sun
S-pleea llrlng
cushlona -.'colors, black-iirown— men — rod - turquolaa - toaat,
..djutu'bla bed framea, 04 00 Hollywood heM^Marda, 04.H
Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4703 Dixie Drayton Plains	OR 1-0734
Open 0 'Ul 0:30 Mon. 'U1 0:30
Rb014S OP BRAND NEW PURN-nlture. darenpurt and chair, ta-
---bedroom suite, mat-
lW.*Pay-
i a“A
«il
r-j24r	•WMIyOU.IaarjlOmUanOR
' 'Since the prom is t his Saturday night. I’ve made up my mind to go with the first boy who asks me!"
Sale Household Goods 65
I. Toys. Reatonable.
ROOMS OP PURNITURB. RIA-^able, m milaa west of Oxford, pM j^inourlmka Rd. Weakanda
------------------Furniture. 43
Orchard Lake Are.______________
7-PAIR DRAPES UNLIKED. ISO. 3
g chairs. 403-2344.
OAS STOVE 010. ELECTRIC store 040, automatic waaher 030, dryar 020. refrigerator
, 21 Inch TV good condition 7 piece chrome set 040, den traotor $00. Harris.
-PIECE WALNUT DINIHO ROOM
HOT W/ITER RtATBR. 30-OAL gas. Consumers approred. 000.00 ralue. 030.03 and 140.00. marrad. Alao alectrie, oil and bottled gas heater. Michigan Fluoreacent, 303 Orchard Lake — 10
HEARLNG AID
Repossessed, new behind the ear Earette Hearing Aid. Weighs leaa ■ e. Pay off balance of
KITCHEN C A B
k Bldg. FE 0-0720.
Michigan Fluorescent
For Any Emergency We Can Help You BEE SEABOARD FINANCE
LIONEL TRAIN AKO BOARD. WA-
NEW 3-WREEL TRAILER.075.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67!
OUIler Co. 1503
,	_________ ..re, inorth ol 14
mile I Birmingham, Ml 4-0053.
PLASTIC 'nLE. Ea. .
aale. Admiral freaaer, _ foot. 14 toot aluminum boat with 5Vi horsepower motor. OR 3-0400.
20-INCH LUXAIRE COAL PUR-nace, I feet 12" and approxlmata-
i ASPHALT TTLE. Ea.
00 OALLON STEEL DRUMS. SUIT, able for pontoona and traab Lehigh. PE 4^0H.
LOANS
OM TO $000 - too - 4500 COMMUNITT LOAN CO
^CA" MNUINT Me BO	ELECTRIC B T 0*Vx	^ooSSe^M*^' All!
VINYL UNOLEUM	oL yd	Hama ^ake^M. 6r* ?4»i
"BUYLO'• TILE 102 B. BAOINAW "**	*** *•“" -------=----------------
MEDICINE CABINET. L i 20 " mirror, iligbtly marrei Large lelectlon of eaMneU without lights allding dr—
POOL TABLE. COOfPLITELT RE-
flnlshed, I;
a ntw. OB 2-SOOO.
i*|L^~E^^wrcda‘Amd AiraS^ LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT POR
Kul alSI U to Pea^MnS’	OXFORD COMMUNITY _P
I	AnemoN OA a-mas	adi
POWER MOWER. ..........—_______
tary. NEW-PULLT OUARANTXED 0-b.p. 4-cycla Brlggs-Stratton engine. Impulse starter, finger tip control. 3 cutting heights, larga taay roll wheels. Kreage's dfs-----*	|4g.u. Igrcsge'a
B I-37M.
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PARKINO NO Pr6bLEU
Seaboard Finance Co.
away r 1100
10 ACRU High teenlc narcel. Just off
ama Rd., all ci—■ ------------“■
building, wm
cleared read) lor —commodate ex-ced wof below eale with only en Stout, Rcaf-iw St. Ph. --
HAGSTROM
DOWN.
Super Market
OROCERT AND MEAT IN SUB-i URBAN LAKE AREA DID I OVER 0100.000 LAST YEAR. 07. 600 DOWN. PLUS STOCK. '
10 ACRES IN OROVELAND TOWN-	00<» DEAL.
Ship, lire stream, 1350 loot road _ _
frooi. 04,000 with ttrnia or 03.000 j	t^DM, ^ REALTOR
01.000] __
pace	fPONTIAc"*	OrToIOO
REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER PE 4-7000 after 0_______________
40 ACRM~“lN~mOHUiND~'rwP I-IMITED HUMBER - PROSTOP Thlb S 0 aemi ro Ms Mdi B<»‘beer franchises %eallabla In trout stream on property. WA-	.	P’'" 300 'eucceaaful
TERPORD REALTT. OR 3-1306.!
40 ACRES NORTH OP FENTON, i Fairbanks Road. IV, mile from, U.S.-13 Intersection. « room ho— ' not modern, alactrlclty aoly.
Now la your opporl your own profltabla further Information
I ACR^TVOODED. 1-1 of sropt sow In. PttU price IIO.MO, 03.000 down. 6 acres. 7 room farm home, not modem, needs repairs. Near LobbeU Lake.. Black top —-07.000 with 01.000 down.
large kitchen, foil basement, coal furnaca. 3 ear garage, shai*-sbrube. In rery good condition
pared road. Priced to seU w___
11.400 down, call Stanley Real Eaute. Fenton. MA 00117 or Evenings MA 0-7270.
A ^NIC 6-ACRBi BUILDINO SITE
I Clarkston. ITrees, good
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS”
Small Hardware
-jOwTMr wanta to rtOre. tow orerlibad • good volume. ’ Near Ann Arbor. Less Otan ineentory wm handle.
Grocery, SDM
ir,«
MICHIGAN BUSINESS
Another 0 a
Beautiful 1-aera building i
C PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONTILLB
S South Btroet	-HA 7-Mlt
Not A Steal
0 ACRES — 1 bedroom______________________
bare on commercial fronlate. pi; 4-SlOi
,.7°M ^3 bedroom house ' '
---- and
a slT^xlo.
, Uon’ expi^rcT^^ Just adts^ of Pontiac. A lire wire operator wm see the marvelous opportunity to trlplo tbo buslnoaa quickly. Present owners healtk necessitates moving to a warmer climate. Will five lease or option on building.
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR.

_____________________PE 4-4734
=i£P PARTNER WANTBD ■rr- oar and boat sales. «.» -rental. Writo Pontlae Praia
lull puvmvnt, a «sr fsrsfe. a
rc*I buy 4t liaetM, cmIi or lerms.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
WALTON	PE S-3300
»*of6flo“i
------J. 1 per
___________Owner. MY liw
THREE 10 ACRE PARCELS.
For Sale Farms 56
2 LAKES
■eoluded wait of Pontlae. 10 room modem farm house, targe bares, and oUitr out buUdlngs. 00 acres of good land, terms.
30 ACRES
Large modem farm hous^ ssm and other out balldlngs. WeU located on black top road, r—" to etata land; OIAOM Urms.
Qarence Ridgeway
i 0-7001 too W. WALTON BLVD.
70 Acres
De-Luxe Farming A "Dream flettlng’’ for thli a beautiful ranch home, ne fi la boundad by ttaraa roads -gently relUnf Ullable fit woods, small orchard and ei lent storagt bulldlngt wbish h<
equlpmaoL Ererytblng in taw aolcb ordar. THE E3VANSB OP
EfTLife ertJf “•
PartricJge
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporation of Ponttss H S. Saginaw_______PE 4A613
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $.500
We wlU be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO,
601 Pontlae StaU Bank Bldg.
________FE 4-1574
r- PHILCO TBLOVniOH 03! Apartment sire elcctnc ri 034 06. Blectrle sewint mad 134.06. Studio eouell.^0.0fl. I ... ..	washer IL
il axtcnilon cord. a<
AUCTION, OA 0-3M1.
MUST 8ACRIFICB, DOUBtS	i
oak, Sealy spring and mattress, AUTOMATIC Kroll baby crib and mattress. , condition, 035 or snap fi Used only 3 moa. R Ot C Rambler. cement mixer. UL 3-4301. *■*'3-6017,------------------------------------------
"5555
lU W. Walton. FB
MAROON COLORED MOHAIR LIV- 1 ‘
—_ for smaU
_______________UL 3-
ANTIQUE CHEBT. $4: SHOTT 016. Wheelbarrow, 47; 36x24
e-wv< upru m tiu m.	- ---------- -----------------. double hung window, 014:
Uon. PerTect for cottage or home. Call btfore 3 p.m., FE 3-0103.
Reasonable. Call FE 04080:_____ MAYTAG WASHER 034.05.	:	btORM SASH
ADMIRAL 0 CUBIC FOOT RE- '	“P	““ No money down. $6" mo
frlgerator, A-1 condition, 166. —tjw.	n.., a,..'.,	."Z—
198 E, Bird N.	PRICED TO BELL. 2 WBITB AND |
hX\*''f.n^!t\trtc’he.“‘hVm’d'?i',S^- I	"rveS KreTgi'i All Oil and Gas
Downtown Store.
poor ________ ______ ________
wrought Iron posts. 010.05. Com-
nuordseaaC 3R Orchard Lake.-
--- separate speaker. $360.
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
I g: Telegraph
PIANO TORINO AND RU>A1RS Work guaranteed
Gallagher Music Co.
.SPECIAL I
t piano and get free lea-
• I.---y gppji,^ II pu,.
3-1038.
r 3 pm
____________ REPAIRINO, 34-
hour service all work guaranteed
^ *CA?b/*M08IC*C0.
HI N. SAOINAW	FE 6-0222
MMOND SPINET
“foRRIS MUSIC CO.
g. TELEGRAPH FE 2-0667
WURUTZER ___________ ______
speaker. Specially priced only 0400 - Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 0-0002.
STORY AND CLARK dONS6LE I^-
aco Uke new, light walnut, ase<
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
34 8. TELEGRAPH
PIANO TUN INO — OSC4
' ihmidt FE 34317._______
EXPERT nANO TUNlttO
Bv Master Craftsman immediate SERVICE
le FEderal 3-4034
Sale Office Equipment 72
NEW NATIONAL CASH rAoIS-ters from 1100 up New National adding maenines mm 8H np. Tb« only tactMT autboriied branen offices It Oakland and Maeomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt casta rectors. The National Cask Reglstor Co., 602 W. Huron. Pontlao. FE 34305. 33 8. OraUol. Mt. Cltmens, ROw-
PLASTlC PIPE, v, inch. $8 66 per hundred; 1 Inch. 00.01 per hundred:	1V< Inch. 01147 per
hundred. 114 Inch. $10 36 per hun-dred: 1 Inch. 127.67 per hundred. Ub b.p. like pump. new. 0116. O. A. Thompson. 7006 M60 West. STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS, water soltsner. Call FE 0-3700, BAND BOXES. DELIVERED COM-
pleta 1
EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES
- NO JUNE —________
, PONTIAC CASH REOISTBR "hERE TODAT-HEBB TO STAY”
337 8 Saginaw_____ PE 04001
NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chlnes. Typewriters, adding machines, comptometers, dupUoa-lori. photocopy machines and dictating machinal. Osneral Printing At Office Supply. 17 West Lawrence, St., Pontiac.
FE 2-0136_________________
USED AND REBUILT CASH REO-
E l4l48°
1. 1-S833
Take

. eo” oaym"enir“lor '0 REBUILT VACUUMS. SU SS UP I Call FE 6-0407, Capitol 743 W. Huron Barnes 4 Hargraves — for appointment. RUO AND PAD, WOOL BHLTON, !
s makes, types a
Credit Advisors 6lA! ARE YOU IN DEBT?
can get 'Ithont a
admiral 14 CUBIC FOOT DUAL-temp 3 door, refrigerator, $225 , with trade. R B. Munro Electric Co, 1060 W. Huron. PE 5-0431, ANTIQUE WALNUT SECREfARY, ^^atrs cxpentlve drapes. MA
4 pairs ! : 44007, ^
small deposit will hold until you or ws Install. Acs HeaUng. Williams Lake Rd. at M-50 across from Food Town. OR 3-4664 or MA 6-2103
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL »
Hot
(1) Maks one weekly paymeal
(3) Avoid OaretshmenU.
---- 'ar be
_____ FE 2-<t8g_______
APARTMENT SIZE REFRIOERA-tor, late mode 1. balance $3 per week, Uaed Maytag washer, like
81 W HURON
veoinv in Now, or Call For:	ter tofteoer.
A HOME APTOINTinCNTI | anct, MY 3-371
City Adjustment Service almost ~ FE 5-9281	‘
OPPOSITE MAIN P
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATB BILLS-NO LOANS! For Tour Best Bet to Oct Out of Debt, see
Financial Advisers, Inc. I
i a. BAOINAW____FE 1-7053
Mortgage Loans 62
without sttschme
» psy°°Phone°J4 4-28iT;
8EW1RO MACHINES, 1VHOLE8ALE to all. New. used and repottcaied.
**— 78 models to ct-------- '—
nart Singer
•team
.^eater.	________
crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Bruthe.s Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHT SUPPLY 36U Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-6431
ctoAR BATHTUBS, I F6ot, 043.60; TOI-
..... leu. 117.06: band basin, 00.06;
stainless steel do"*'- -‘“* **' " O. A. Thompson.
value, 834.60. Lavatories com-
Jlete with faucets 014.05, toilets 11.60. MIchIfan Fluoreacent, 391
Sale Store Equipment 73
Equipped tor pls^n and fancy .. lug. ‘rake on 80 monthly payments ..	k.,------.,j Jjfnlrersal
Company. FE 44006.
yW-
i. 834.06.
SACRIFICE, 63.86 MONTHLY . - -menu, Singer ZIg Zag equipped, cabinet styled sewing machine. Makes designs, monograms, etc. 832 80 toUl balance of new contract. CaU FE 6-0407. Capitol Sew-Ing Center.
SHALLOW OR DEEP WELL 8YS-tems. 4 Inch, 888.06; used pump, 826. O. A. Thompson, 7006 M60
810.60. xlg sag equipment. Curt's	2®
A^jitlancos. 0481 Hstehery Rd. OR '
4x8 raaso^a
Hs
PE 2-0811 Singer Be wing_____CenUr
TRACTORS. MOWERS AND 'ITLC ■ Wbeelhorse trac-
R 3-8011. RAH Sales.
guaranteed
trade-ins. TVs or M^er of value. Obel Radio
PONTIAC PLYWOOD
I .v88 Baldwin Are.___FEJ-2843
j BEEF AND TORE - HALF AND -uarterc. Opdyka Mkt. FE 5-7041. A	-u—
articles TRADE "OAS RANOB FOR ELEC-j

bathroom fixtures, OE i nace, eompIeU wirs fi dows, doors. 3187 Aubi
ALL WOOL 12X12 RUO AND PAD.
806. PE 6-S80l!
ABOUT ANYTHIiro	_____
FOR THE H064E CAN BE
To Improve your home a
lest to pay. Furniture and a
TT • O' J T m • BUILT-IN OVtN 8118.80 VALUB,
Used Trade-In Dept.	I »«•••». suiniau tteei. sold i-
Alum folding chairs .,	$2 80 !	?5L»'
Loune. chair ........... g S ' cent, 308 Orchard Lake.____
w...	............iSjg BEAUTIFUL 8-PIECE DINETtl!
to qualify. Cull now for deUlls. and look around. 2 acres c Harry Ross, FI 8-8663, William parking. Phone PE 6-8341.
Benderoff. ._________________ OPEN V* '	---------
HORTOAOE8 ON
___________ — 1-ACRk up!
inth 160Joo^tr<^g_e. N^appr—
2 niece sectional	____
Table buftet and 4 chain |30 H vaniw chest and bed 840 80
THOMAS ECONOMY
301 g Saginaw_______PE 34181
« ACRE LOT, GOOD KEIOH-! Norge l£cu-ft refrlg.
borfaood, reasQi ''	...... “ *
Lake privileges, good ear, houset,«<«,. i ACRES, laks privllagea. I trada lor what have yout
^. PANGUS, Realtor
‘	‘ " OrtonvIHo WA 7-3816
.1 years to pay. 80
WAYNE OABERT
I 30" Prlgldalre rengt ..
SPANISH ELECTRIC OOITAR
CHEVROLET PidWP, . Iks new Vs-ton pickup box. Trsdt or equity on bouse or t 81 N.
•80 Buick, SidLL or' trade, my
3-1034. __________________
•O ACR^^w	memo
GC50D 8E1.ECT10N OP RE CDN-dltioned TV's. TV anUnnas. ktU. parts and aecesaories. Johnson Radio and TV. 46 E. Walton '
000.06
.......................... 870.08
... 00 , 00-graln softener - MO-IO.
b****	-Gn«np-Electric, Inc.
FE 64180 3408 Auburn Rd.________PE 8-3873
, round drop-letf Ubie a
r used. OB 4-0174.
IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE
ROOT BEER
Exclusive "Mugs Up'- Root Bei franchises now available for U first time in Michigan. Const t coast operators anjoylng lOO pi cent success. Oet In on the grour floor of the "Muxs Up" growl In Michigan — ful dstalla e request.	,
d for I
SUNOCO
^roU now In the Spring elaes of SUa Oil Company's dealer training school. AppUoatlons are being considered fbr men Interested In
REQUIREMENTS:
1—Between the ages of 31 and 10. 3-^A desire to make money and
1—AbSity'‘M‘*?eet pwla and make
4-WilUng to take 0 weeke of paid training to prepare yon for the service station business.
0—Be In a position to Invest a moderato amount for Invantory
----------------------... house
-trailer. Sea or trade 1-18 Remington with scope. 1 white combtna-
tlon transit. MA 8-3004.______
OR SALE POODLBB, i MAI $48 or 1 female, 840 or trade good ir TV. 4o7I Meigs St.. . blocks north of WaMoB, O-Mocka. east of gashabaw.
LXWYT 87VEEPER POk OOOD
• BLOND DUMONT CONSOLE
portable typewriter.
ifODiFiEo TOMWcrmoii ocean. dell or	OR
OR 3'S?33,
JEST BID.TAKEN................................... ,
For tale fancy large while and ' TV. Cheap. PE l-OtOS."
gold new table lamp --------
breakfast' set and cheat
. era. Call PE 0-0474._______
BEAUTIPI/l SINGER SEWINO
SWAP AKC COLLIE POPPIES
ir 34 loch boy's bicycle. FE
Three la g^ shape, one needs
repair. To fit two I''wide

SWAP ANYTHING ON TRAN8-portatlon cart. Wa finance. W. J. Smith Motor Sales, 1728 WllUamt Lake Rd., at M64, OR 3-8810. TRADE OR SELL TIRES. NEW.
•enger. WIU taka tools, outboards, |msj^ Etc. Drayton Tire Co. FE
SOIL, BLACK DIRT. TRUCK-and butidosing, swap for any-•	1 vahe. FE 64788.
BOX SPRINOS AND MATTRESS, — I yr old^P^4-8S73. _ BIO NEW 11 CUBIC FOOT PREKZ-er, 81M 8S. R B Munro Electric
522J?LJL_55!25JE_±§1?L
Hand new wrouoht iron
bunk beds eomplet* with mrines and mattreas. $18
It bit d
I Furniture,
tealeaf Ironstone china, dry sink, coffee table, blanket chest, all In pine, also other furallure. Closed Mon.
Hi-Fi, TV aiHi Ro4llo 66
sets, _____
4 chairs, solid______
Brand-new kitchen sinks, 33x31, 13x18. 32x14, in deeetator selort, white, pink, green, turquoise, yellow, wood tone. 88.80 each; 10x16 tlle-ln lavatories, dteora-tor colors. 86 etch; SUxhtly chipped kitchen sinks and Tava-tories. 83 90 each; I" kltchsn faucets, chrome, swing spout, 8410 each; 4" pop-up lavatory faueela. M sach; SUghUy chipped recess bathtubs, 80", 64''. decorator ectora, tU each;
mtae. odds atad tnds of plun____
goods at terrific savings. Tha Drayton Co.. 6464 Dixie Hwy. .-cmsNT icrxinniouNTiD.
FE 5-11
CLOTHES POSTS
. ALL STEEL - HEAVY DUTY 3H - POST, 8 FT. LONO
$5.2^ EACH
3V«" post. 4 hook 80.80 ea. I's” post, 8 hook go to ea. READY MIX CEMENT gl 16 BAO BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Are. FE 3-7101
BROKEN CONCRETE
Call OR 3-
31" MAHOOANT FRILCO. FE 6-1100.
31 ikCH CONSOLE m6dBL
machine tn maple cabinet, i
), t7nlver»al Com-
CHAIR. UVINO ROOM. BITTER-
iweet colof MI 6-l»80. __________
COMBINATION T ORB b-MATIC washer-dryer, used 4 mwtfae. cost
to ROOM FURNITURE,
walnut. 74 E. Iroquois.______
DISRBS. som ANTIQUE. Tiroi^
6-74S1. 5860 Savoy
EXPERIENCED
- REPRIOERATORS -
r Servtea Experts
andirons and
black. Suitable lor caoin or recreation room. 67 B. Pairmount
For Sola Clotiiing 64
funeral HomO'
5 E. Walton Comer of Joalyn
. Water Softenera 66A
Heating. FE 64173.
For Sale MJacellaiieoas 67
30" KALAMAZOO STEEL COAL furnace In realjxood condition, |M - Must be sola real icon, putting gas In. PE 6-3407 aftar 1:10
?l»ii
______J. t4.1l. H" COPPOR
16c. Toilets 819.06. Q. i" ----- 7006 M60 West.
. PLACE SETTINOS AND SBRV-Ing places. Stale House sterling. Stately pattern. FE 2-0030. 4-DRAWER FILIN'O CABINETS. tIO
171 g. SAOINAW
ling boaU ' idltlon'ji; 4
CASH WAY
STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
iU ^.\*SSi‘r*d	JIK
18X4S 32-ft. Rock Lsth ... 8 W
4it Plasterboard ......... 8125
■— 9b Plyscora	----
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7t4S Cooler Lska Rd. EM 1-417 <^n 8 a.mrw f p.m. daily Sunday IS a.m. to 1 p.m.
CATERPILLAR D4 BULLDOZER.
?"sfi.____________________
CIRCLE PiuORksCENT HOHTB.
Mtehlsan riuorsscsnl, chard Lakt. — 13.
CEMENT STEPS, READY IU6i.
1Sfeo<^
DO YOU' B.4VE A PAINT OR daeorailns problam? Hundreds of colors to choose from. Interior or exterior. See our wall paper and matching fabric selection. Berry Bros. Jrtled Magic no-drIp paint.
OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT 430 Orchard Laks Avs. PE 64180
"8a« Us for Your
tors. Jacobson	_
Ooodall - Yardman mowers. Bol-‘ ' Rote-tlllsrs, roto-hoc, pow.
»4•• PLY lb- GONDOLA. 36' 8HELV-
Inx plus IS' she'-'--“*■ —*
out. S' vegttable old. Hobart
rery" g^"'crad. UL
dachshunds, 110 d51]k
stud dots. Jamor's. PE 0-3830, ^ BLACK MINUTURi fOtSSK AKC. OR 4-1073.	.
GERMAN SHEPHi
KITTENS FREE TO OOOD HOME.
14 N Merrimac.
-----	------J, FE 4-0433.
FOR SALE PIOEONS. CALL AFTER • — Charlie Ramsey. WIxom,
Auburn. UL 2-
I MOI

t>OODLB8
Champion Molsaonner O ........
ratad by poodle review. One M the top 4 toy poodle producers of champions. You are entitled
It St., Rochester OL 14372.
REOIsriiiRED TOY FOX rlcr^^upa, $3S. Stud servlca. >X
SCOTTISH TERR]
tlERB. POODU PUPPIES
Dogs Troin^, Boarded 80
IS AND CATS BOARDB8. irr-SheU, 278 8. Tslegraph, M^ARY^S TA^WACb^R UNe
Hay, OrKiii oiid^
HAT POR BALE. Sit E. BUELL
For Sale Livestock 83
PONY MARES. SOME IN POAL. use saddlee and brtdlea. Moy Mosher. FR 6-3038. DeckervUle, Michigan.
ARABS. BEAUTIFUL AND B6IART. 3 at stud. NA 7-»31.
LmUC PIOB FOR SALK "
2-1096.
6 BEAUTIPUL MATCHINQ 8HC cases. 8'3" long, plate giats. n hogany finish, sliding doors.
Sale Sporting Goodi 74
action, 840. MAple -
BULMAN HARDWARE
Browning Ouna
3548 EBsabeUi Lk Rd. PE 84771 OPEN DAILY 'TtL 8; SUN. 5-3 CHRIS-CRAPT.' MAHOOANT WA-tcr sklls. Lika new. 882-0881.
CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF. Second cutting hay. OA 84178 SADDLE BRED COLT, CHESTNUT. white markings, tiot. OL 1-8878.
Sale Farm Frotluce W
OOAT MILK, DELICIOUS AND RE-freshing drink. PL 24157.
PURE MAPLE 8TRUPr"?SST
8 KOW CORN
PLANTERS, 8EV-s. Davis Maebtrirry
OUNS. ALL KINDS, BUY, SELL, —- Burr-SbsU. 178 8. Tela-
Dlxle
Hwj,
MA 5-781
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS paint, Oold Bond paint. DuPont lucite DO drip wan paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical auppUes and full line of lumbar. Open 8 a.m. 'til 1:30. Sun. 0 to 1 1036 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4808
the saltation army
RED SHIELD STORE Everything^ to meet your needs. Clothing Furniture. Appliances. 118 EAST LAWTlEyc~
3-7824, insulated HUNTINO BOOn, *■ boots, etc. Bliss 1014. t and creel, fly rod Kcellsneoue bunting c
REOI8TER NOW I Scuba Le.isoni—Qualified Instructor Slde-O-Shore	OR 1-0041
3432 Dixie Highway
___________ DIVlNO LUNO.
sui|l« hoM. UMd once. Muit mU, 1100. Ctll UL a-KMO. Utor ft p.m.
SKIN DIVERS
*Mlted“i'r'«
USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS.	,
tables, coat racks, drafting ma- PonitsC chines, drafting tables, mimeo-	Hw*'irg''n'tTi
graph machines modyi 80 multi- W»COMIN HEAVY^tn. ^ nth offset press, typewriters, ad-	J*-	*
dressograpb machine and Spirit Dupllcitor adding machines. OR 34787 and MI 8-1010. Forbes ,
Prtntln- - --------------
Printing II OftlQS Supply, WiilNOER WASHER. TABLE
T5F
846.10. U N. Casa Are. Res:
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.
---'. Elec, refrlg.... 830.18
Ouar. Elec, waaher Apt. gas stove 3 pO. llv. rm. suits Chest of Drawsrs .
----1 UtU. cabinet
6-1048.
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
1-3-3 OR__MORE YARDS DEUV-
!. EZ 7
813.8
WORK BENCHES. SOU WALDON
Road. OR 3-123.____________
WARRICK VALUES
rr pl0e, 16« per ft. ground, le a n 4 Inch soil pine 13.06 leneth K gutter. 80c length.
3871 Orchard I^e Rd,
A-1 PEAT HUMUS, SCREENED top soil, sand or clay loam, tm, iravel, stona, etc. UL 3-3886. • ----SOIL. B L.A'C K DIR'T,
cls^and travel, delivered. Oik
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL,
d Waterford a
R 3-1303.
Machinery


welders a___ __________
ment. Sufficient to a Hut repair shop. Pref - —“ Evenings, I
Sale Musical Goods ^1
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVIN-clal Conn organ, floor model.
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
34 g. TELEGRAPH
A-1 PEAT HUMU8. STATE TEST-ed, 8 yards gl 76, 16 yar' *' '*
fer yard delivered, Yo«
I a yard loaded, hllivii _ . FYTllr.—ISr^BaMwte R*. MY-2-3471.
A1 PULVERIZltD BLACK DiRf,
Auburn Helghte FE 6
'soil, BLACK DIRT, -sand. nil. and gravel. FE 3-7774. A-l^rtP SOIL, OTHSHTO STONE, 88M460*'^or*re 3-8572.* ATTENTION TRUCKERS: LOAD-
- of Beai
lair 8-1277.	__________________
BLACK DIRT, 4 TAROS W»R 87.
deliver. FE 8-3282.
BLACK DIRT. FILL MANURE,
BAND instrument REPAIR — grave __________
“^!tlll«ic CO.	W Ells, Lk. Rd. FE
118 y, BAOINAW______! BEACH BAND ll.St YARD, CU8H-
I ion sand II yd. del., rood gravel
CONN HOME ORGAN
Including bench. It's yours for ^	__________________
‘	PAy®*"® BULLDOZING. D R A O L 1 H E.
Ivat* loan.	:	...	jump truck
No lob too small. FE 44806.
OPTOBITE B'HAM THEAriCR j CRUSHED STONE, SAND. OR'AV-
GULBRANSEN
Orgfans and Pianos
ALL models in STOCK
L MODELS
■$993^*-
cl. Earl Howard' EM 3-0831.
LOADING TRUCK. FILL BAND. 26 cents yd. BUI Mats Pit. EM 3-6373.
__________BUILDERS SUP-
. Sand gravel and dirt. Cement mortar, trucking and tUe. OR H634
Co.. OrtonvlUa. NA 7-3281 Your John Deere, New Idea, Qebl. Mayrath and Homellte Dealers.
7VS-HOR8EPOWER PLANXt Jtfir lor lardsn tractor with aU at. tachments. UL 2-6348.
1058 OLIVER SUPER IS DIEAeL
I 141 tractor. Dan
toot. BrIUlon heavy duty rotary mower Revcrtible hydro - scoop Plow, dag.
Prieed to aeO. CaU altar 4 p
:A8E DC TRACTOR, JOHN DtORK model O tractor, ICH 3 bottom plow on rubber, Ferguson IT' I bottom plow 1 bottom pickup
?low for John Dsore model If raeter. Dearborn side mount mower 8 ft. cut. ICH 11 bo# ........OA t-3h0.
MAple 6-1888.
FRAZER ROTOTILER TVITH RE-verqe gear, and hub clutches. 8386. AVIS 1610 Opdyka Rd. PE
In good eoodt^.
NOTICE
WE RATE A LARGE INVENTORY
■°lSI**8*J?.’^ar’*y"^e58
A8 LOW AS 190. NEW WALKING POWER MOWERS AT 90 PEE CENT DISCOUNT.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
PONTIAC ROAD AT OTPTKE SIDE DKUVERY RAKE. OOOD condition, reasonable. OA 9-3993.
WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS
Roto-Hoe and Bolens tlUers. Quantity of" good' ugrd tractors, mowers and tlllersr-Maks attar. Evana Equipment. 0907 Dlxlq Hwy. UA 9 7978. OR 3-7024.	_
Auction SsTes 18^
B 6c B
AUernON BALES EVERT MONDAY . 7 EVERY WEDNESDAY . 7
EVERY FRIDAY ......
EVERY SATURDAY ....
EVERY SUNDAY ......
OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK . . BU f ■ SELL - RETAIL DAILY
10 P.M.
^pI
sor prists Every Auotlon Lunch Room Open Every Auetloii 9010 DIXIE HIGHWAY
FRIDAY. MAT 38TH AT II MOdlt.-houaehold and mlseallanaoua aue-tton located 1 ratle West then H mile North ot Metamora to 3710 South Lapeer Road. Ronsahold
foods Include 9 rooma of fural-ure, Frlgldalrw retriterator, Ksn-mnr« apartir— ■—	—
Living r
— elcetrlo
______ ______________fining room-
nnd bedroom furniture. MleeeL Garden tractoe, Meyers
vypv mower, m tow. portable paint tpraysr e> plsu, plus many other lu Boms antiques. Mstsmora Ba Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M *:us, proprietors. Bud Hichav. luciloneer, Oxford. OA S-3118.
Sale House Trailers 99
trees, flowerins trees, shrubs and llowtri oompletq tha truly spbo-tocular appearanos of this lovaly modara homa. And what tMklns, artistic rooma - offering the ul-
Don't delay, tevsDral nod leestlw are available.	today R

FURNISHINGS
— - —ferine th ------ —Arm and UvabUny.
uSlf**!a»5»*room.“pa8o!
hu baaement, aiuehed drable Msgt. Don't woodsr U this la what yon bava hoen Marching '
Orion.
__________‘tr2di“Ni9'’iSitdtoto
actloo, FE 04304.
FB 0-«493.
8t43AL. ELEC. ITOA'lER. 8WkSI^I»
10. Reaionable. MA i

r - o».9«i with
LIST WITH
S.^CRIFICE'.
A chance for smbHIoue family looking for opportunity to work tpsettar f» build a nice Income
LADIBa COATS AND JACKETS •tie U. mene ealta and ‘ coata, slxa 38. 143 Cherokee. PINK NET STRAPLESS FORMAL, else 13-14 Flowered bodice and an ■ 'll. GREEN NY-*- FORMAL, else

Farmer-Snover Funeral Home 160 W.,Huron
faucets,__________________
iAVE PLUMBINO 1 g. Saginaw	FE S-IItt
hLXCTRIC lIORT riiTUkES ALL rooma 1001 designs, pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom 1139, porch 11.88. Irregulars, samples. Prices only tac-tory can give. « Miches Plitorssctnl, 383 Or-. chard Lake. — It______________________
To Our Fabulous
MODEL K
Theater Organ,
wal^band
Acetate under-
Humphries
cost nod rant modara etore build-tog on muls Ughwuy is shoo, pSf ursn for only |IS per menlh;
C'PANGUS. Realtor
freezers — UPBIaHT. FAMOUS Tume brundk, sentehed. Terrillo lUlUM, 814MI while they last. fwOmBe ofdari please. lUChlgan -----------*	*83 Orchard LakJ-

IWaaeant,
PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to reciover A lou. Dial FF 2-8181 for an id writer.
1
------ Bowl Sink ,	,
44" soppsr, 10 R. leufths 17o R. 94" a<ippar, M R. lengths 27c R.
«4» OMpe^ to-IW coll......40s R.
3 po.^th scU with trim ^ 880 •9 White or colored 3nds
OO-KART WITH 8 POWER PROD-
•ek enslnee. FE 1-1787.
legan
-CUE I____
Phone FEderal 1
sand and flll.JJL 3-1820.
RICH. BjiACK biifT TOP soa.
8*4 yds, 810 der_rt 4-«t88. SPECIAL-WABHED BEACH SANE 90c yd. Pee Oravel, 01 Yd.—Read Oravel. lOo Yd.—lOA Stone and Overslsed Stone. 82 Yd. Dirt,
_RO. MA ft»lUle ORADD^
euli U 7>9§30.
r~ouDEiT*13®ioSirW
cellcni condition. Sell or trade -	■	2300 B--- •-*-
Cooley Dr.. Union Lake.'

GlIlTAk MONTH
Wood, Cool aiMl F;iel 77
■os 80X10 OREAT LAKAS ill!^
eonahle with lc~-------	' "**
1093 MASHUA t. with bath and a 090. OR 3-0703.
REASONABLE PRIC__
LAYAWAY PAYMENT ..PUN EDWARD'S -U 8. SAOINAW
d Paint, Pbona PE MIIS.
199« OW06SO CUSTOM lOiti, "t-bedrm., colored fixtures Ir *" and kitchen, f--------------*‘
len. Square L 0 pri«ll*S**t

lirt. It- hot>srfiiAii». MW
I. «M Denby Dr	......


FIFTY
I'kESS.
MAY 24:
/
Sale Home TraBert 89
^----
IS
FOR
FAST!
Foreigii and Spt. Cara
» MQA WITH MAKT EZTKAa.
MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leenrin*
^Speetol-
A-l Buys—
« thM kod (Ct
ol	Tt»*1-
«	W- H»ro«. tFl»n *<»
oTwiaj By»a • •»*•«»«
J^iCOTcna TRAIl-pa. 8EU.
”** iw8*wKT-IT"aHOe
“ w.«
.... __________-• IMS ala V
door b«rd^. f M ihtfl. Vtktt#	“
1%1 FORD FALCON
H caXVT. tUPALA COOPB 'w otmbkoan
kit HVK » WKTIAC VMtTA CAMPBB CAMP TRAILER
M K y»:toc.	i-4«ro
BtTHOmCB _ lOOKINO FOR A_______MOTM
romz.? loob ro PTTRTH^ HUTCHIKSON'8 are IR_A FO: smOR TO OajFER YOU “raE BEST DEAL EVER OR A MO-
bile hums
WE HATE ORE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF MOB^E ROMES IR the area. W» oOtr oo gtv»-a«nr> ®f ’»■** of tnv kind Jttst tm* pHc
VOLKSWAGEN j
SALES AND SERVICE
WARD-McELROY, INC. i
UU W. HURON (MMI OR MASS .
Et«T urau. NO LET CO. IMS (

AVE aOIMROHAM. Ml VTI»
IMS CORVAm	A-OOOR.
$1795 .
W» B«y sad S«ll lapwrted Csn J
l*r. U(ht bias natah. sra Onlv |LSH. EmY >RTH ^TROLET CO.
condition. EM 3
SPORTS CARS I
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Houghten 5t Son
■ Friendly C________
Rtmbler Ooslsr MS R. Msln. RechotUr OL 1-S7S1
>. Stop wor «
floor pl»a» Ton trnde i
lomincoi oo yo«r pr»«Mt mobile
ol pre-o mobile b
That's how Want Ads work . . . fast! Place an Ad to .sell your uiiiieeded furniture, fishing tackle, fene'e posts, fill dirt, frocks, frying pans, feed. file.s.
im CHBVT 3-OOOR. V-S STICK, |
HOUQ^htOri S i«i*cHEVRO^ ariw^^^ j
For Sak Cara
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
43U DJPle Hirtwey Dreytoo
NEW 1961
CHEI A WCMLVEROT __ PtCKUF COACHES 10 ETAHT
CREE TRAVEL C0ACHI8
‘ A" to ■■Z” 'Want Ads work ... quickly and hiex-spensively. Call FE 2-8181 to place your .\d today.
Our Pleasure to Present
This I
X TRAVEL
Boats and Accessories 97
:h inia M
FOOT BORUM WOOD BOAT ' tiectric dobason. Oomslete buf ■ —	—irUiii drape, trsller.
a MIS OR S-SMd
ORE OF TlB LARGEST NEW .AND USED MOBIIX HOMES OR DI8PLAY IR OAKLAND CODNTT! ,
. . »■ USED TRAVEL TRAILER i » '
With BrUee. 1361	i ,*L
NEED A COTTAGE UP NORTH'
oo^ MttLrHoiiEi I 18-FT. CHRIS-CRAH-Holly Marine & Coach_!	^
iMie bT----- ‘	------------------—
HOLLT.
Boats and Accessories 97
SMALL ELOIN FOHINO MOTOR. :
Convertible. Iceberg White with rieela Red Interior Radio, heater, draaflo*. power eteericg. and brakes. nhlUvall llret toes milee FiiU price
$2695
Open Dailv and Sunday
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES
- era. Wolyertae track temper alao borne type mobile homee. Complete Une of paite —■
24- CABIN CRUISER
owner letTlng aute. will aa rUlce. make olter. boat la w ter completely proved by Coaa, «». glne Call UL S-4MT
Drive See It now at OAKLAND MARINE EXtHANOE ,
good Ml 8. Sagliiaw_______FEJ-4101
____i JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOT^i.
BtarcrafI Boats. Qatar TnlUls Everytbinf lor the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPUXB ! MS Orchard Lake Ave.
12 Months Warranty
FISCHER
BUICK
tomattc. Very lew mileefe. MOO down 041M per month. C^ Mr CTBriaa. C^dtt Msr. at BIR-MINOHAM-RAMBLER. CM 8. Woodwe— **’
65 Mt. Clemens
FE 3-7954
ItOT PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR SaTJAN 0 cyllnderi, automatlo traiumis-■Ion. radio. beMer. whitewall Urea. Solid white flniah. Btoek
NORTH*
8 WOODWARD AVE., EIRMINO-KAM. Ml «-MM.
UOS CHEVROLET I DOOR. RADIO HEATER. AUTOMWC TRANSMISSION. ABBOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Ateume pay-
01 oa M iwr mo.
______ Mgr., Mr Parka a.
4-ISOO. Harold 'Tumer Ford.
This Week's Buy! 1957 CHE\’ROLET
H Tpb Plckap. Thla U a 1 biiy tor only:
$745
1053 OREEN PLTMOOTH 4-DOOR, heater, new tlree, new battery, itaodard traosmtulon. dlrecUonal etiaale. IN GOOD CONOmON FE 5-H08. CaU after S._____________
'54 PONTIAC SEDAN - WILL trade. EM 3MI1. Btuait Conway, dealer.
'5t CHIYROUST 4-DOOR IMPAIR.
heater, whlte-0. MA 5-3110. i EEL AIR'Z VI e n 11 a e. Power-
_____ heater. Brand new
Royal whitewall tires. Ea-,r. clean Only W.305. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOKAM. MI 4^3735.
BEATTIE
1055 PONTIAC CLUB 06uHc. BA-DIO. HEATER. HTDRAMA-llC.
ABBOLUTELT RO ' MON
DOWN. Auume PMmonta of
S^Vrire-arifVSrHSSa
Turner, Ford.
WATERFORD FORD DEALER
I PONTIAC CATALINA 4-XX30R.
For Sale Cars
For Sale Cars
784 S. Woodward, B'ham Ml 4-6222
SPEQAL
New •« Car. radio, heeler.
OI.4SOM. tSt.M Sown. 545 S5 per
S;°“aND C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155	8145 Commerce Rd.
HASKINS USED CAR SPECIALS
1057, BLACK FORD HARDTOP.
glne, power equipment, exce condition, sharp. Wt 3-75S4
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
■ST FORD S-DOOR
■ REPOSSESSION
8505 full price, no cash needed, pay only 031 a mo., due June 34. Hite Auto. Mr. Bell, PC 8-4530 IQO BMet Bled., at Auburn
I Buick, Electra Conrt. ... _ 1 Ford Oalaile 3-Door 1050 Buick-Centufy hardtop . ---Buick 3-door Imrdtop
01 PONTUC, 9-PA88BNOte 8TA-tlon wagon, beige, top carrier, radio, brater, hydramallc, power brakes and iteering, 5.000 miles. M.OOO OL 1-MOe.
• PONTIAC WITH '57 MOTOR
MOO OR t-llU after 8
4 CHEVROLET STATIC WAO-
enflnc. i soUd dai
1958 FORD
got 0105. save ’
SEA RAT MATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Buppllee. Repair Serv.
' 1055 BUICK. 4-DOOR. 5335. FI
station wagon. VI en|
».«d•"au^“‘5i
VI englnt, Pow- !
________________3173 W Huron
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
AD new models In travel traO-
PINTER'S
TROTWOOD II
'» BUICK. GOOD RUNinNO CON-dltlon. good tlree. Also '53 Dodge, running and good tlree. OR 3-0310.
im;
®*”Y Beaorter,. IT. grey, j ,^8 8TILL HAVE ABOUT 35 IX-I eellent plywood a^ eteel^bojte.
your trailer any U' TO SC,! 1167 CHRIS CRAFT.
He have buyers wAmHO?
CALL US TODAY! _______
^LLT MARINE b COACH SAI^
I. Orchard L 0 Orchard L
BUICK
1960
ic Transmission, absolutely NO money DOWN	•
paymenta of 534,18 per Credit Mgr , Mr Farkj 4-7500.---—
1050 CHIVROLIT IMPALA CON-yerttblc, PowergUde, radio, beater, toUd white finish.
INO CHEVROLET BISCATNK <
______________ V-S engine,
ergllde. redio, heater, eolld quote finish.
0 Holly Rd. HOLLY. 3IE 40771.
. Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-wFINEST in MOBaE LITINO-Featuring New :----- ---------
er ShOOO OM-0300. a FAST BOAT.
racing :-----
55. elect
„ SID-URAPT runebout. Mercury Mark — 40-borsepowcr. •
' I Tramportarn Offered 100 i
LeSabre 3 door hardtop. Artie White with blue Interior. Redio. heater, dyoeflow. power iteortnf
3 treller.
1 3-7740
CNOINir AIRLINlIRg LOS AN-gclet Sea Freoelico. 8«o Diego cVnWoT.. complete ! bo. HawaU $00 eatra. Hew York i bergatn at 5555 | $30 Ferry Bcnrlce Inc. OR_V'**-
ground Full price
$2495
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
CHEVROLET. OLD8MOBILB
oSgoT
_Lake
MArket
•55 FORD ZDOOB
REPOSSESSION
0105 foil price, no cash needed, pay onlv'tl3 a mo., due June 3! Rite Aiito. Mr. BeA. FE 0-4530
- Buddy OoalltT MobUe
Located belf way between Orion iS^ord on >04. MT 3-4011 3UCNT 15' TRAILER. 8L refrigerator. FE 3-IWt.
LEAVINO SATURDAIf FOR DKX-|	, „	.	„
ter. Mo. through Harrltburg re- ' \\ ^ will gladly handle anv Tuet.. ihare eap. PI 5-3330.	°
-------------ahoelWon I financing you may require
AUBURN ROAD SALES & SER\'ICE
Terrific Dtacounta On
■ **HF* q^itoara	15 i RIDER TO i^ iMO|Ux.^ARB' nancc Company of \ OUK
1937 CUFA'ROLET
3-Do» e<^lpped_ wRh r
1980 FORD FAniLANE 4DOOR, englDe. automallc tranamlja.—,. radio and heater, whtteweU tlree. See this like new car today, sharp. 11505. Lloyd Motors, Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Bagl-“ FE_Mm_
•S3 FORD OR '55 PONTIAC HARD-
top FE S-33S7. 3S3S N. Perry._____
1053 FORD 8TICE, 1145. SAVE Auto. FE 5-3375.____________________
Pontiac convertible 1500 Bonneville Coneertlble 1061 Tempest stetloo wegon 1050 Pontiac 8-Chlef Mr.
1067 Pontiac etaUca WagOO 1057 Ford "500" hardtop 1557 Chevy t-door aedsn 1057 Chevy sUUon wagon .. 1050 Ford 0-paaa. wagon ....
■5t PONTIAC, 4D00R, CATALINA PE*VmM*	31.000 mUei.
^ reduced prices
1058 Chery atatlon wagon . lost Ford 3-door sedan 1050 OeSoto 4-door Pirellte .
Packard, 54 Lincoln, Many
lers ...... 030 op. PE 4-3131.
ONOMT CARS M AUBURN
1350 BONNEVIU.E HAIU3TOF. 1
SHELTON
PONTIAC -BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
PONTIAC, '50 STAR CHIEF. VMT, radio, heater. whltewalU. full power, canyon copper, esccUent condition, 51,775. EM 3-0571.
ewaU UramuOnly 1405.
j LEAVINO FOR L
1050 FORD OALAXIB 3-DOOR 8E-den. V-0 engine. Fordomatic. power ateerlng. radio, heater, whitewalls. Light blue flnleh. 13,000 actual miles.
0 DAYS UL 1
vr^
3-7733.
Leaving May 30, Gall |	,
OA 0-37S3________
— VACAnON TRl ,
"Sales and Rentals"
13. U. and IT ft. A^cbe Camperi
' Car Top Space Vans
"Oet your iralur n-_ ior DECORATION Weekend-F. E HOWLAND 3345 Dtkie Hwy	"
VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES. GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE
IF vide. AO eliee and prlara. Many good used eight or ten ft wide. Priced to sell. Terms M ■oit ym. 80 to pick from.
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 mlla B. of Lake Orion on M34
MT-irffiV.*H««‘?'-Slri
Open Daily A Sundaye 7 a.m.-O p.-
or MonUi. BlMps . , OOODXIX TRAILER ^LMB 33to a Eocheeur Rd. UL 3-4550
Rent Trafler Space 90
BRAND NEW SFACBS. _FOirnAC
___	1. orzso'
loU. ts-ioo- or One mile east o
vilie.Road OA---------------
TELEORAFH-HDRON PARK ALL
For Sale Tlref 92
1 USED TIRES. M 30 UP WE
All New in Pontiac
ORAOE WHITE LAPSTRAKE AQUA BWAK ALUMA LAP
arnraousE.^vEHD8 cruisers
7VE8T BkND MOTORS Foru-Camptr Camp Trailer Wood. Alum . Ftberglae, 0 R.-34 ft SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUTSE-OUT BOAT SALES E. Walton	<	FE 0-4403
Daily-------— ■
Wanted Used Cara
AKl
ALUM-CRAFT. L--------	------
OLAS8. Freeland. Pon-Toon boau, ' iua Bwon Alunllnam, and Crali-
era Inc. Cllnkerbulll boate.
WE SELL AND SERVICE Ketarude Motors and Lawn Mover DART SPOHTMEN CEnTitl
ARKARSAS TOAVEU Thompson Clinker I ■01 JOHNSOH MO
GASOW
3171 Case Lake Rd.
KEEOO HABBOK MICH.
BOAT IXXTKAGE
OR BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE OPEN EVES a 8UNDAT EM 3-4145
DUNHAM'S MARINE
$25 MORE
For that high grade used car. see ua before you aell. H J Van Welt. 4540 Dixit Highway. Phone
OR 3-1355,______ ________
1 GOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WRECkS-
0 0300 Cara
ROTAL AUTO PAR'TS.
Do You Need Money?
WE HAVE m
FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CABS •TOP DOLLAR PAID'
' Glenn’s Motor Sales
083 W. HURON ST. FE 47371
AVE RILL'S
3010 Dixie Hwy._
FE 3-OrO_______ FE 4SS00
HI DOLLAR. JOIf CAM lUtp
Ellaworth k Beatte,
BOAT INSURANCE $3 Per $100 of Coverage
All lUtkt — No Dedd.-llble
PHONE FE 4-3536
eRANK A*“gNDIBBo'ir"VmrNCY
1044 Joalyn	FK 4-3531,
Etta FK 3-4353 or FB 0-0030 l

Trallert
Qator and 'LlUla Dude" traUeri
KELLY’S HARDWARE
I	30M AUBURN RO
OPEN SUN 10-3______ UL 3-3440
EVINRUOE MofbRB Wood. Aluminum. FIberglat -
KSm I
• HARD TO I
DAWSON'S BALES
WE NEED C\RS!
EapeclallT lala model PonUaci. CadlllBct. OidamobUcs, Bulcki, Chevroieta. For top dollar on
Used Auto Parts 102
1055 BUICK. FOR PARTS.
FK 4-0330 or OR 3-1333 55 CHEVROLET PARTS, TOP, tranamtasion. AUo '53 Ford paita. —54A-4-4335----------
i. 33 Hood. Pbooe FE
JOHNSON S-HOBBEPOWEB SEA- , Horae outboard motor UL 3-3044 LOOMIS BOATS — SLIPS 5ND1
CUBIC INCHES CADILLAC
54?*% S-P7^'*ahe?4*p m“’
FISCHER
BUICK
1Q59 CHEVROLET
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Betutlfui ftll whlie wtlh contr
iDg red	**—»,/» Ftmwt *ri
d'whitewilV
_________-■> 1000 8.
WOODWARD. AVE,. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735.
51.WS.
Equipped with Powerfflldi
Veed ! T»5I~F0RD CUSTOM 300 4DOOR, lairir pncca. j	,n«lne. radio and heater,
\n
784 S. Woodward, B'ham! MI 4-6222
Crissman'
KOCHESTER QUive 2-9721
I real ihanh 111^. Lloyd Mown, I Ltncoln-Mercury-COmet, 332 S j Saginaw. PE «131
1057 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALLB, FOBD-O M A T I C ABBOLUTELT NO MONEY Down. Attuma paymenta of $30.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., _ 1^ Park^
47500. Harold Turner. 1
1040 TORD FAIRLANE 500 4000R frdan. • cylinder. aatoniAtic trmni* mission, power
....
stock number 3100. 01305. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 43735.
1041 DEMONSTRATORS — MEI4 cury and Comets. Very low mll4 age. New car guarantee. Only $100 down, bank rates on balance, save On to 11.000 BIrmInrtam’t Contlnental-Mercnry-Comet Dealer BOB FROST INC.. 470 8. Wood-ward, Blrmlnghem, MI 43300.
OOOD TRANSPORTATION. _____
Pontiac. OR 3-0043 after S pjn. '55 PoifTIAC 4DOOR
REPOSSESSION
oils PuU priee, no oath needed pay only fl3 a mo . due June 34. Rite AuW Mr. BeU. PE 5-4530
1057 PONTIAC 4DR. Hi^DTOl --------------	" MT >■—
55 PLYMOUTH VO . '55	Atatlon
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!
SHARP 1000 PORD FAIRLANE 3 door. 0 cylinder, standard, radio and heater. 1 year guarantee. Only |1.4gS.
TOM BOHR. INC
130 S. Main. Milford
'88 BUICK SPSaAL I DOOR SEDAN. With ‘ mlatlon.	—*
' '54 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR, HARD-I top. 0. automatic. FE 3-0010 I '60 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE.
Traha-' dramatic. FE_________________________
1053 CHEVROLET 3-DOOB. NICE transportation	**“
REAL NICE AND SHARP C AR I 11006
Rill Spence Rambler
33 a. Main St. ..iMlSi, ClarksWo i CHEVROLET"
price. LAKESIDE MOTORS.
dealer.
1353 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 55.S3 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parks at MI 47500. Harold Turner. Ford.
•57 FORD RANCHERO, CUSTOM
fealurea. Xxc. condition. IMo S.
Telegraph. FE 3-0305___________
SO PORD PICKUP iTTon7"veh¥
FORD 4-DOOR WAOON. VI.
1050 FORD. VO. $340.
1160 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop. VI engine. Automatic tranamtasion; power sleerins. radio. beater, whitewalls. Stock No. 3083. Only 01.505. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 43735.
terins Richie 1
1057 BUICK HARDTOP, FULL
Dover, I OR 3-01
e owner, good condition.
How Cofne So Cheap?
ors, 14010 Fenton Rd . Fenton. LIKE NEW, U WAYNE '* horsepower. IMO mode
Kniieniber, wc encourage yon to check our cars with a mechanic you know anti
ms I  V -
oii^^d	Trucks
cost 51505. wiu I
For Sale Bicyclw 96 ij
IF YOU NEED 1600 For‘Any Emergency We Can Help You I SEABOARD FINANCE CO N Ferry St,	FE 3-7017
Ml'.VKK'S ( HHVKOLET ' Ll ("amino Sales”
NEW AND USED BOUGHT AND SOLD
I 15S7 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICK-
3»' AND 30" BOTS BIKES CHEAP
____________FE 47744.________
14 BOT’S BICTCLE 470 LAKBj
784 S. Woodwartl. B'ham Ml 4-6222
, Lake Orton MT 3-5504 BOT'S 30" ANDOIRLN 34" BIKI | Si wiNNEpT'cRoisEM'"' Atur 0 p.m, rtS-Mia___ 17 ft Now on dispity
mercuht motors
0 W 50 Horsepower Used Motors Available
I RIVIERA CRUISER PONTOON ^
ouaranteed used bikes
«ew Schwinn Bikes. 324.05 up Scarlett s Bike end Hobby Shop 30 E. Lawrence. PE 3-7543
Pontiac, Michigan I FORD >.-TON pick-up. 4-»peed transmission, f" Oiuk Motor Sal- -r^-OR^-tSaA-
Sales. 2510 Dixie
WE NEED YOUr lED OUTBOARD MOTOR
— - -3 have very
Bpatt and Acceuories 97
GOOD BUY8 ON USED RIOS.
berglas CANOES 1155 up
10' RUNABOUT. 10 SCOTT, CON-1 trots, trailer, 5350. FI 3-3930	|
14 METAL BOAT. TARP COVER, trailer and 10 h.p. Johnson motor.! reasonable. FK 2-4130
14-FOOT ALL PHHP08B ALUMI-; ©pen 7 Days nurn boat with Ajax trarier and | hoLLY RD . HOLLY.
■rcHi-At water motor Bvenings------------------------------
r. EM 3-flt78.
Va_TC ir FE 2
CHEVROLET PlckuP U TON ^
SPORTS CENTER
ME 1
SC'Hl'C K FORI)
16 BOAT AND TRAILER. 35 H P Johnson, $725. PE I-ISOS 15 iKiOT roEROLAs NOAt 75
Mercury "E" r E. HowUni
rland. 3346 Dials Hwy
itefrint. 1 t 3*8323
& YKLLOWJA^ET.
power Mercury Thu___
. PE 3-1585 titer
Pontiac Headquarters
FOB
Boat Repair Materials
F1BEROLA8	EPOXIES
PAINTS	VARNISH
HARDWARE	inNDSRlELDS
14 - FOOT LAF8TRAKE. WITH 8TEERIRO 14 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON, AND TRAILER. COMPLETE FOR 8335,50 PHONE OR
OWENS BOATS | EVINRL’DE MOTORS i
You'll like d
____ lolA bualneee at
OAKLAND MARINE EXCUAMOE
301 8. Saginaw_______FE Mill
f FIBEROLAS RUNABOUTS electric Evlnn^y-----

I 5110. Trailer ________________
ore. 14 n. fiberglae runabouts.
Big discounts “	"------
3-2301	9600' M50.
SEA RAY BOATS
ohosoD Motors. Alloy Trailers. Used Bottt. Motors, Trailers.
KESSLER
Auto, k Marine, ft N. W OXFORD SUN. 10-0 I jitB 8COTTT 3 HJp
I*“£f4S
— motor SCOTT by McCulloch You'D Uke dolag bui1n«ae ot 3 MARINE EXCHANOB
'.Better Used Trucks
GMC
OAKLAND AT CASS
8?i'’*ri3.rNMTHK?SS:
LIT CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVW, BnmiHOHAM. Ml
with Style BlSee. Radio. Heeler 4000 Actual Miles. CleanI 01.3H
\'an Camp Chevrolet. Inc.
utt wr^Df-b
Auto Insurance 104
FISCHER
BUICK
I CADILLAC COUPK.
BLACK S AUTO SAl^
ISO OAKLAND_______FE 2-3002
•58 CHEVROLET. OOOD GONDI-
1050 CHEVROLET BIBCATNE 2-
1055 FORD 4 DOOR, RADJO AND ! HEATER, AUTOMATIC' TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUT^ NO MONEY DOWN. Aekuma pay-
----- If
----- —r.. Mr Park, .t mi
4-7500. Harold Turmer,
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 00 CHEV-
TiOO CHEVROLET NOMAD BTA-
Dower steering and brakes, power uil gate window, radio, beater, wbltewalle. Red and white llnlab. 02495 NORTH CHEVROLp TO. lOOO 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIB-MINOHAM. Ml 43735.
7 CHEVROLET. 1545 OR TAKE
'55 CHEVROLET 4-DR.
■A eery trice- BoP Ahrr Ivory top. beige
metlc ---
30.000 ACtUft] miivu. KP44YW
“'pioPLEVVinro baxm
00 OAKLAND	*
CHEVIE COUPE. VERY OOOD. 831 3-0001, Stuart Conway, dealer 1954 :HEVR0LET. RADIO AND
down. lull price 195, as-e' payments of $5 per ith, CALL MR._wrH^
•55 CHRYSLER
______"iaerillce. 603-1843.
■55 CHRYSLER 3-OOOR
REPOSSESSION
„ full price, no cash needed lay only Ml a mo. Due June 34 !?/-	Ur ii.n PE 8-4839
Auburn
- Auto.
I East Blvd.,
1955 DODGE SEDAN. 9196 FULL

1 CADaLAC COUPE DeVlLLE.
OL i-1573 or QL 1-1314
COMET 8TATIONWAOON. like new. 7,000 miles. 01.750. Also 1054 Ford, real sharp. 5350. FK
It condition. 07^. OR 3-0433
•57 FORD
e.etvnr g-evUnder. ttandard shift Good mecKinl®'’"™^ dlflon. Good tlrca.
OR 3-016S.	__
1000 FORD COHVERinnBLE, FRL
43030______________________
1053 FORD STA’ndN WAOON RA-—	HEATER, AUTOMAT-
3-DOOR DELRAY POwergUde, heater, , _j: ------- ■ •"•5, I '56
1000%HEVROL1CT IMPALA iON-: HARDTOP.^wejr Bering, Brakes veftible. VS enOlne. PowergUde. j Seat. 33.000 miles. Solid Black I
......... ” jf;romf.-*ferguson
Boe
Only I lea. 3030 C
LY NO MONEY DOWN Assume Npaymenta of 510.00 pec i ^idtt Mgr., Mr Park,
4-7500^ Harold Turnei
rka al
iq lutuer, Ford, FAmLANK NBXDB
'50 T-BIRD
power steering — ------- . . _
dlo. healer, whltewells. Horison blue tlnieh. Oolv 13.406 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET TO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-
MINOHAM MI 41735._____________
STICK.
r, Ford.
OLIVER
BUICK
Invites You
to inspe'et Qur-------
F'ine Selection of Used Cars Today!
No Reasonable Offer Refused! '
784 S. Woodward, B'ham Ml 4-6222
210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101
aosed Wed. and FrU Eves, at 6 P.M.
1050 FORD 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC,
aharp. EM 3-0153.___________
DOOR DELUXk.
1901 FALCON. 4
3 FORD. 4-DOOR. OOOD CON-
. Drayton Plaint.
WALL 'HRES ABBOLU^LT NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenta of $30.75 per
Mgr. Mr. Parka a, 47500, Harold Turner, Ford
■57 PORD CONVERTIBLE
REPOSSESSION
tTM" full price.
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades;
■57 Ford country •
'<0 Ford Falcon 1 d
SHARP ‘so CHEVIE,
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
LOOK AT THE PRICE
Marked on the Cars Now on Display at . . .
HERE'S HOW THE
CHECK OURBA8E
$20 FOR 6 MONTHS
for moat ears, Includlnc 010.000 tlablllty ,
■ — medical
BIRMINOHAM
&*!ooo um»ur^?*moloriiU
PHONE FE 4-3f"
3536
We alio write canceled auto. PRANK A... AMDKR80N AOENCT
I Whatever it- Is, yod’ll hive more success in find-The Pontiac
I ‘”8
YOU CAN FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAL AND BUY THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE ... TO FIT yuUR BUDOET
ODAl^ TOR ' CHQICK
IER.OME
^lOTQR SALES
O' S. Saglnail	FE l-TM
50 Cheete Bel Air 4 door. Radio. Healer. Automatic tranerolaelon. New vhlMwaUe ................... 01401
Radio and heater
. Radio. BeaUr.
Chevrol^et -Pontiac -Buick Dealer
"U Mlnatoo Prom FokUte"

FORD 0-PAS8ENOER 8TA-Wagon. Standard ahllt 0. full price. LAKESIDE MO-1. Huron at Elisabeth Lake FE 0-4083._____________
IDEAL
SECOND
CAR
. FuU price.
yso
FISCHER
._.EU1CK - -
'.t:
,. ..„ ..... «. Uile tharpie. white flniah that really sparkles. JCt ah^ ^a^
certified, 050S Lloyd Motors. Lln-
I. good traot., 0135.
Henrydale, Auburn Heights.
HEAt-
LINCOLN. RADIO AND er. ekcellent coadltlon, uv i ey down, tuU price 1106, aaa payments of $10 per month. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. FE 40403.
King Auto Sales_______115 8. .Bagibav
1050 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door, automatic transmission, tall power, air conditioning, radio and 'eater, whitewall “—	-**
Ifa^ke new, tlOOS. Lloyd Bdotora Uncoln-Mereury-Comet, 333	8
Saginaw. FE 3-3131.

NOTICE
LAND COUN'fr communl-
ttes win be cloaed WEDNE8-DAY and FRIDAY Evenings after MAY 30lh.
Clarkston Lake Orion Oxford Pontiac Rochester Walled Lake Waterford
Utica
Thle policy to In keepint wttb the ' Auto D e a 1 e r 1 throoghout Southeastern Michigan and being etfeeted to nllow our employei more time W spend with aelr
PONTIAC Auto Dealers ASSOCIATION
New
. then from which to choose ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN 1059 RAMBLER. CUSTOM WAOON. automatic. rmUo,' 1 dWner. Like
1961 Simea $1395.25
R(SR MOTORS
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
35.000 MILE GUARANTEE
1950 8TUDEBAK1R 4-DOOR. RA-‘■aaler, overdrive, good Urea, traniportetlon. $7S. OR
good ti 3-5493.
1959 VOUUWAOEN MICROBU6
e mileage. A perfect
itellonwagon. Oels
Mxr.
IF YOU NEED liOO for any emergency we can help you seaboard nNANCE N. Ferry St. FE 3-7017 1057 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door, overdrive, radio and beater, whiuwall Urea. Bparkllnt nod white tlolah and H • sharp. 5«08, Uoyd Motors. Lin-cobi-Mercury-Cbmet, 333 8. Sagl-
naw, FE 3-0131._________________
154 MERCURY 1-DOOR HARD; top, radio and heater, whitewall Urea, awlomatic trantmlaalon. no ritrt oh Ihlt Red and White beauty owner ceiUfled. $505. Lloyd Motora. Uncoln-Mercurv-Comet. 333 8. Baglnaw, FE 30131. OLDS'? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN - OLDS, 593 8. Woodward. Birmingham., 44485.
t. 555 8. Woodwdr,
WILLY'S JEEP WITH BNOW plow. 9575. FE 3A005.
WILLY'S SEDAN DCUVKRT. 1950 70od condlUon FE 34006. SBN. MUiFaiELL '51 Ford. 535
T International Pickup. MS
Mr au?8
BALES. 171 8 8A01NAW.
0L08M0BILI, STRAIor radio and henter. 103
‘55 MERCURY 3-doOr ... 8305
■55 CHEVROLET 3 door ...	$305
'53 PONTIAC Hardtop .... $175
Shen's Motor Sales
5 EAST BLVD._______FE 8-430d
Save $800 on these 1961 Demos:
Fuup^1re‘"?.A^MSro♦^.
---- - Elisabeth Uke Rd.
Cetallna aUttoa wagon In bamboo creaiO.
Sharp Trade-Ins?
lOSd J|jil£k..^selal- -S-4oorr rJIme- Radio 4k beater. Yowra for 55 down.
1580 Poattee 4 dr. eedM. Hydra-meUc. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. L^ht blue. A little gem for the
ll?7 Buick 3 di
■53 PLfMOUTH «»OR
REPOSSESSION

0. Mr. Bell. FE 84530. lit Blvd.. kt Auburn ■58 PLYMbuni. 1 WNEK 5105.
gave Used Auto, FE 5-327S.
•51 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, TAKl
HAUPT-
PONTIAC
1055 PLYMOUTH. 3 OgOX;
MAple 45608 Open Evet, ~ '
'a'N 5' heater' WHlfEWALL TIRES.' ABSOLUTELY HO MON-
Mr. PuU U HI 4.1M0.
Turner, Ford,
TONTIAC87 WHV NOT IRT 8U^ URBAN — OLD8. 501 8. Wood-wnrd, Blrmlniham. Ml 4-4418.
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
JOHNSON
’47 Willys Jeep ... .$ 295
EeoDomy Flue
'54 Cadillac Conv. . .$ 995
'56 Chevrolet .......$ 695
Sed. Auto. *
’57 Pontiac Sedan . .$ 995
'55 Ford ..........$495
S door, Oeortaanled
’55 Mercury........$ 495
1 ih HMi
•55 01dV...........$ 495
..$ 395
RUSS
JOHNSON
LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
IfSO RAMBLER 4-DR. SEDAN.
PuU price S114S.
n, POL....
price $1005.
1958 RAMBLER 8EDAW RADIO.
overdrive. FuU price M
on, **radl-. __________
whites. Full price
11006.
950 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP. ' 13,000 actutf mUes, tnUy equipped.
'«}*»

T F(»D. radio, clean. Sttl.
1060 OLDS SEDAN. RADIO, HKAT-
Birmingham Rambler
Woodward toe lb wf IS Mlli Rd. uit 8 mta.	Foattae

'1":

" 1. i\
THK -PONTIAC 1*KK.S^ >VK1)XES1)AV, MAY 2i, I'Jbl
FlFTV-OXt<
--Todcr^'s^ Television Programs- -
I MibjMted I* ekaage wit boat mMm
Otanwl t^WntStTV OUhM «~WW4-TV OuimmI T-WXWTV dMimH k-tiaW-TV
Ttwioirrs TV momionrs
•:M (2) Movto (oM^.)
<f) Broken Arrow (7) New*, Weather '(9) Popeye
(S6) General Oiemlstry C:te (7) BeMeve It or Not "
•:U (7) New*
•:U (4) Weather •:M (21 New* ■-(4) Nkws (7) Clreu* Boy (9) Yogi Bear C:4I (2) News Analyiis (41 SporU «:4S (2) New*
(4) New*
(S6) Colleg? Mathematic* 7:M (2) MoUbu Run
(4) Dangerous Robin (71 Brother* Brannagan (9) Pioneer*
7:9* (2) Malibu (cont.l
(4) Wagon Train	l
(7) Hong Kong i9i Movie. “Hour of Dc-; cision." (English; 1955) The wife of an American wriUri becomes involved in the murder of a gossip columnist. ! '—' (561 Exceptional Child	j
S:*0 (2) hjanhunt
(4i Wagon Train (cont.)
(7) Hong Kong (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Showcase *:90 (2)Tianger Man
(4) (color) Price Is Right (7) bzzto and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Briefing Session »:•« (2) Angel
(4) Perr>' Como i7i Hawaiian Eye (9) Walter Winchell File *:S0 i2i I’ve Got a Secret (4) Perry Como (cont.)
(Ti Hawaiian Eye (cont.) i9) Harbor Command lOtOO (2) Circle Theater , (4) Peter Loves Mary
I	(7) Naked qty	|9;4t (4) Gi^ay to Glamour
i	(9) News	i9:|* (7) Nmr*
l*cU (9) Weather	1*;<* (2) I love Lucy
jMit* (9) Telescope UAW	(4i Say; When
l*:s* (2) Circle Theater (cont.)	(7) JaA LaLanne
(4) Michigan Marching Fo^:	iSg) Our Scientific World
'■ ward
(T) Naked City (cont.)
(9) Leon Errol ^ l*:a (9) Golf Tip l«;H (9) Sports U:i* (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11: U (2) Weather (4) Weather
(9) Movie "The Thmej
l*:tt (9) UUlboard.
!l#:S* (2) Video Village
(4) Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper I (9) Chez Helene
(56) American Literature i 10:49 (9) Nursery School U:** (2) Double Exposure I (4) (color) Price Is Right i I (7) Gale Storm I (9) Romper Room (56) Gutep Morgen
Musketeers." (1948) Alex-'ll:M (2) My Little Margie andre Dumas’ ciaasic story.!	(4) Concentration
Gene Krtly, Lana Turner. '	<7) Love That Bob
11:9* (2) Sports	<56) Astronomy for You
(4) S
THtnUOAV AITEBNOON
11:29.(2) h|ovle. "Under My Skin ”;
(1956) A corrupt jockey triesju;,, (2» Love of Life
to keep his young son's re-i (4| Truth or Consequences
spect. John Farfield.	(7) Camouflage.
11:90 (4) (color) Jack Paar "Fat- O) gusie
rick the Great.” (1945) musicaf-comedy star finishes a successful Broadway season. Donald O'Ccymor, Peg^ Ryan.
i THURSDAY MORNOffl (:0* (4) (color) Continental Qass-' room.
11:40 (7) On the Farm Front.
•:4A (2) TV College.
|7:l* (4) Today, i (7) Fonewt 17:28 (7) Believe It or Not.
7«9* (2) B'wana Don.
'	(7) Johnny Ginger.
I;lf (2) (2apt. Kangaroo.
8:25 (7l Believe It or Not.
8:2* (7) Movie.
(2) Movie.
(4) Ed Allen (56) Science
(4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Tomorrow’s H o m e-makers
12:9* (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (coIot) It (3ould Be You (7) Number Please.
(9) Tower Kitchen Time 12:4* (56) La Douce France 19:48 (2) Guiding Ught 12:9* (9) News.
12:99 (4) News.
1:** (2) David Niven 14) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie.
t:t* (56) Pariee Francais
1:29 (7) News
I:i9 (2) As Worlu Turns.
(7) Ulrof Riley.
1:99 (4) Faye Elizabeth'
2:9* ,(2) Amos ’n' Andy
(4) (color) Jan Murray.
Plight of Railroads Gets Good Onceover
CITY’S FIRST POPPY — Pretty 5-year-old Susan Conant, as a junior member of the Cook-Nelson American I.egion Auxiliary 20, presents the year’s first poppy to Mayor Philip E. Rowston in his office. The traditional poppies—handmade by disabled veterans in government hospitals as their only source of revenue-will be sold In Pontiac Thursday through Saturday by members of the American Legiixi and their wives.
By FRIT) IIANZIO	lit went. Producer AI Waaserman
; NSnv YORK (UPli—One scene |««)*ined enough sentiment iln “Raiiroads: End of the Uner’|P)easP the >aiIroad'buff and i stayed with me Tuesday as I rode I enmiRh objectivity to depict the ihome on the New York Central’s 1“™“* Pl'Rht of our railroads. ‘5:05, Sometimes called "Old Mix- Kor iMMlalgla. the highlight was master."	a beautiful segment in which
*	*	♦	Chet Huntley read Thomas
The ‘ NBC White Paper" showed Wolfe's paean to "The Wheeled commuters on (he Chicago ; arid| Thunder" jshUeillm clips showed North Western and they were ac-, great trains roaring acrosa, the tually wearing smiles. There theyi continent, were, wallowing in clean cars, I breathing clean air, reading their pjipers under good lighting or looking through clean, tight windows.:	,	,
•	I professors, union officers, commu-
Nol only did they boast about |ters and lawmakers, time, or two minutes eariy, but All had theories about the de-i they didn’t even have a single ,cline in passenger travel by rail,
! bar ah word to say about the < deplored it in vigorous, often amus-I line’s managenieiii.	jing language, and called for ac-
j Now, I ask you, ain’t that	reverse the trend.
[helluva way to run a railroad.’;
!How revolting! They've gone and;
'taken all the adventure and fun; tout of modern-day commuting,'
'turned this proud, aigged way of-[life, this twice-a-day torture test.!
[into a bland sissy sport.
I .‘vureJy , people who play ai-ound with commuter timetables and:
I tickets deserve more thrills and;
[chills for their money.
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SWEET'S TV APPLIANCES
PAINT NOW PAY LATER!
State Theater
9:9*
France Will Call' 'Archie' From Now On
Cary
9:30
(M) Mathematics for You (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Seven Keys (.56) Globetrotter (2) Our Miss Broota <4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 156) Concept l2) Verdict Is Yours.
(41 From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust 2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 1:19 (2) Secret Storm.
(2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here’s Hollywood.
.9) Adventure Time (2) Movie
(4) (color) Oorge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes (56) Children's Corner
Get a Hearse— That's His Job;
Plan
4:00
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK France Nuyen’s around looking her slimmest and prettiest — and ha* had dates With Cary Grant -but the other night she turned down Cary to dine with a I;** fi;lend . . . then went to the Copacabana to cheel Connie Prances’ swingin’ slngln’.
Dieting now, And seeming to be relaxfd 9: and happy. Miss Nuyen was ecstatic hearing that Grant was once Archibald Leach, Coney Island stUt-walker.	.
Tm going to caU him Archie from now m Rocky'^ mi FWAids. on!" Prance announced. “It’* so ft^ny — It (56) Industry on Parade doesn’t suit him at all.”	9:9* i9 Jac Le Goff.
Curiously, her new picture’* titled “The Last Time I Saw Archie,” krhlchll help her
WILSON remember Carey’s real name. I asked, would .she get married adme timer “Even tually I” ahe said.
If* a craiy world! Yul Brynner's aide, Stephen BrooM, writes from Lausanne that Yul will be 41 NOT 45, as some newspaper files say — on July 11. His ex-wlfe, Virginia Gilmore, says: “Thafs light. The files are wrong, because when be was younger, he liked to ap-
A sneak insight into what a cou-^	_j.’ B ’IJ’ I 1	scene* in the forthcoming,
Converting Building into centennial spectacle are all about a Civic Auditorium Is	’*1? •**''^*
_	, _	-	.1	, concern to the Spectacle Proper-i
Deemed Too Costly i tie* Committee.
I A. J. Lowe, general manager. City c 0 m m 1 * s i o n e r s have;, Trockaway Corp.. c^ittee dropped the suggestion tor the'^ha'rn)""'	he is looking for
time being, that the idle State ^«'P >" locating a horse^rawn, Theater on downtown Saginaw« horsfMlrawn fire en-Street be converted into a public	P™f« j*’**
auditorium.	pfigeant in M.isner Stadium.
1	,1.	u 1 J 1 , The hearse indicate.s there’ll be
T^ thought was shelved ast	,
night after City Manager Walter	J
™.£, . «. ui-a V	emu obtained, (he hearse and fire
'■ engine will be only two of many rolling props from yesteryear ns.- which will add a vintage flavor *00 or more to refurbish the to "The Pontiac Stoiy ” theater for meetings of civic and Persons with poasihly helpful in-rulhiral programs, romtiilsslon- formation can rolay it to Ixiwe at inueh Truckaway Corp.
though structurally sound, "is in a v-ery bad state of disrepair i side”
pear older. Now he’s just trying to even It all up."
TV
Features
; City Civic Group I Delays Report
, By United Fma laternallonal I WAGON TRAIN, 7;30 p.m. (4). Lisa and Marcello Canevarl (Argentina Brunetti and Harold Heifetz) are Italian immigrants who i ask strangers to help transport [young grape plants to Canfornia.
DANGER MAN. 8.30 p.m. (2).
Major Philip E. Rowston said the conversion plan might be considered again when the city gets around to deciding definitely the future of the eight-acre downtown site proposed for a shopping center under urban renewal plan-
D AM AGE tTTEU	P^'Clols Will Aid
The State Theater, unused since; CommittBe PondDfing 1957. is in this site and is sched- Bofids for Recreotion
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ..
Eddie Fisher’s got a new movie career since his Las Vegas Desert Inn reopening,
Actor Fred Clark arrived at the plush "On the Double" premier by cab. posed for pictures — and was called back by a cop when he forgot to
pay the hackle .	. Young actress Carol Lynley is sUcklng to	college7-
housewlfely chores since the wedding: husband Mike Salsman question these day* with many
uled. at present.' to be acquired
and torn dowm to make way for Top city Brats w ill be on hand new commercial developments, when the Oty Commlsrton’s Civic, Ciiinmissloner Milton R. Henry . I«ni»«>veinent Advisory Committw who proposed the converdoit. ac- meets ngain on the recfeatron cen-'
_________ ____________ _______oepted Willnian’s findings but )*(-^ue-
'j()hn Drake (Patrick M^iioohan)’ (haintnined that conversion would Managenrent representatives will [trie* to solve the mysterious dis- I***	v«*fly Iban a civic audi- available to the committee to
fappearanra of a distinguished doc- forhim hr tke lYvIc t)cnter.---------d«cuss^^ rtlatrd topics as cur-
Itor wl» is trying to escape from Willman, who toured the theater jT"’ me‘r “	.oia	,“•> * financial position
FRANCE
^ O’*"*-	•	last week.’ said the inside has been 'Z threiiv seL.	*
PERRYt'O.M0.9p,m. <4) . From stripped of its 1,200 seats; of its	pro
Chicago’s newest convention hall, pjp^ „rga„. of much of its
McCormick Place. Perry enter-,pjun,bing. heating and wiring.	Yhe (Ity Commission decided
mins delegmes of the National, 5*4^ that at 925 apiece, new fki" •Her granting the <-ommlt- ' imstau^t C^vention and Educa-^seats alone would cost jil.OOO tee's n>quest tor more time for honal jpponition. Guests: Martha	plaster is hanging from study before reporting on its In-
Ray^ George Gobel. Johnny Fhileo the wall* and ceiling, and the! formal opinion poll. The commis---	'’oom has been flooded for "I"" pul off a final report for
tilHl-R THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). many months, Willman reiKirted three weeks.
The (heater is owned (ly ;i cor- . At the commission’
•'	IIIK	IIK-OC UOVB WUXI flion^	_____ ..	1	,	• *
says, “She’s now starring In supermarkets and laundromats.*’,students and parents. The prob-	'’^PrracntU’K »x’»‘ '"•o'’- committee
woow> w	...	...... ..........	|a(uurill9 «MIU	file	M*.
The Duke and Ductless of Windsor left town without beingilems confronting youngsters who able to get tickets to "Becket” or “Csu-ntval'’ . . . Paul Newman'^’•nt ^lege but encounter diffi-says he'll act in a few more films, then concentrate on directing.
it * it
TODAYS BEST LAUGH: A true baseball fan is one who asks. "What’* the name of that girl Joe DlMaggio went around with?"
EARL’S PEARLS: Wtv*n a feUow says,he ha* two lltUe ones at home, you don’t'know whether he means kids or cars
. . . That's earl, bwther. ________ ^ _	____ _____________
(CopyrifhL INI)
Ijecn
« ivMjuest, (he
roncerned
with the suggestion that the publk-b*' a.ski'd a.s soon ax possible (0 okay a Ll-million bond issue for future recreation centei-s.
A preliminary report showed that the committee’.* District 1 delegation favored a public vote
cuity in entering the schools of State National Guard their chdee are dramatized. ’	a i
NAKED cm, 10 p.m. (7). A Quoto Increase
lonely spinster (Lota Nettleton) tansin(', (ipii - The Mich-
learns that the boy friend she met	u puunc vine
through a lonely hearts club Is !^ niithorlzed an lncroaw> to a** * widespread opinion, really a married man.	authorized an Increase to a p^,, showed the public wanted it.,
JAC* PAAR, 11:30 p.m. 14).!m	District 2 and 6 members were'
Jadt’s guests: Jonathan Winters.	’ opposed to the__VQte^at preset
Genevieve, the Smothers Brotheral—T!)?—Ai-m>	N»t*onal Gliai^ both groups saying more ground-;
■ Red Smith.	in Michigan on March 31 work should be laid before a de-
Final 3 Days of Our Manufacturer's Liquiiln^
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10,844. Total strength of Na- cision is made, tional Guard units, including Air The committee’s exejjpttve National Guardsmen, was 12,538,, said other districts ha^'t r ^officials said.	ed yet.
waiKinsi wvaa ,iiMi •troN mwi
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FIFTV-TWO
TIIK I’OXTIAl- FRKSS, WKDXKSDAV. MAY 24. Ifttil

S shop Sears tomorrow, Fri. and Sat.
shop Se^
TOMORROW
ni^t ’til 9
NO lilONEY DOWN
SAVE6°~i
5-ft. redwood barbecue set
'Yet, a big 3>ft. (ct And it'» famous California reds»-ood, oil treated to resist had weather. Indudes tablet, 2 benches. Rust*resitting
hardware. 6-foot sire....24.88
7.95 javenile set included at 3.99 d with 5-ft. or 6-ft. set
Charge It regular 24.93
save on summer furniture
7-ft. garden
umbrella
a 24.88
Charge It
Opeaiy tills, closet widi cose. Haory greea aad-wkile plastic eecor oa S-rib steel traae. It's belter tbsa s
i 11“
" 5“
aluminum folding chair
?!ew stripe effect woven plastic	no
web is white witb green or yeUow. Reg. 8.05	V
Serofoam cushioned aluminum chaise
Tops for comfort and good looka. Orcr 6ft. long, with mat resiatant aluminum frame, 4-potitioa back, roO-easT wheels. Floral plastic cover on thick Serofoam mshions.
29
88
big 3-passenger Seirofoam glider
49“
Charge It
VWrnitueDrpUScarsSeeMUFtonr
It's got everything! The bouncy comfort of Serofoam cushions, a rust resistant aluminum frame, plus a thrifty price. Turquoise print plastic cover matches above chaise.
bed glider, regularly 69.95........59.88
Charge It regular 59.95
DD nDuDDPD nn uuDlJljrjU nn
21a36dneb mata
bath mats
3 for *4
30x50" mata... 2 for 84
Charge It
24x80" auto... 2 for $5
Heny eoiton badi nsti with bi-low effect arc coniplewly waabaUa. Their Imb biKks cling to floen preventing faUa. CbooM fona assorted waabfMtooloca. Can b* osed as scatter nip.
Domestic Dept., Sean Main floor
sale! replacement cushions
choose several styles — sale-priced!
6-pc. glider replacement, reg $14.98
Comfortable six cuiahion glider set has the back oushions loaa
AiW
Quirge It
098
, aolid green seau.
eovered ia colorful floral pattern . .
Wipe, dean ernUy with a damp cloth.
6if|eee ael In floral pattern.................. 16.98
replacement chair pad«
rioni pHatod photic on knife edge cartridge type cushion.
chaise lonnge lerryriolh sllpeover .
llider rain rovers . 1.48 10 3.60 octal chair pads . 73c to 2.98
. Drapery and Awning Dept.. Main Ftnor
sale-priced! make-believe flowei's
deep cleans your rugs ■and carpets in a ji£^—
29
95
New, improved motor makes this Kenmore a really thorough clean-
nomonevdown
Vacuum Dept., Mala Floor
SALE! ^'cape codder” curtains
of broadcloth
reg. 1.87 68x24dn.
1
JBL Charge It ' Styled with pre-shirred tops on both valancitig and enrtaius. Tie-backs on all sites, white. Drip-dry ao-iron pciscillas. Shop Sears and save 32c!
Other alaea, regularly 1.98 reduced to...............1.66
79e Valaneing by the yd.. ,67c 81" Dacron'Sheer Panel
regular 1.98..........1.6« ea.
Sit in Sat Pillowt
sale-priced...........2.88 ea.
Drapery DcpI., Main Floor
vinyl tiles in spatter design
"g.l5c ll*’
t^sriwll
So flexible it ia easy to inslsll o say floor. Spou just wipe off. Ss>
unusually low priced! 1488 ^ 9xl2-ft. fiber rugs - cha^ n
Rich, sparkling eolora woven clear through to make rug reversible ... gives almost twice aa much wear. Fimly woven fibers in brown, greeft or gray.
Floor Covetinf Dept., Second Floor
vinyl floor rugs at a budget price
reg. 22.93 20-in. roll-about Can
portable
•19
CSasaolt
vinyl floor coverings	aq.
at a thrifly price chwf^t
Dirt whiska off wjUt a damp cloth. Installation is eady. Simply lay vinyl on yonr floor. No pasting needed. CEoico of patterns. In 9 or 12 ft. widths. Save at Sears.
powerful 3-speed Kenmore 20-inch thin htyle fan
reg. 29.95 ^20 Ourge It
Circulates 4500 cu. ft. of air per mbute. Has the new Venturi ring for quiet air flow, antomatie thermostat. Manually reversible. Mist blue, white case. Buy yours!
all imported ... never need water
reg. lOe reg. I9e reg. 29e
5* 10' 19'
Juat say "charge it"
choice of many varieties*
These flowers ate so aateral leokiag, thcy*n briog Spring tate yonr hoM and keep it there. Choose front dilfmnl typos ot wprher-*"'
Kenmore 20-faich r roUmbont fitn —
39.95 Kenmore roU-abont 3-speed fiih
*35
mores 4500 cn. ft. of air per minute

rft"
ablo. Shop *1119 loBorrow alto. LampDcpl..
eg. 49.95 T/64ip
•45
Move* 6000 en. ft. of rirper mbialc, 3 in, 3 ent speeds. Rcvoixci sice-
Save 4.93! Handsome mist bine enameled finish. Smart, thin line appearance. Rotary speed switch, automatic thermosut,' chrome-plated roll stand and handle. New Venturi-ring for quietness.
”Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”- SEARS 154 No Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171
../tx

■ Th« Weather
OA WMtkOT lanaa r«nM>4' Partly fliaadjr/cooler
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 119 NO. 91
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNI^SDAY, MAV 24. 1961—52 PAGES
Get a Horse? Now, Make It a Scooter
NEW YORK (UPI)—Oettittf a horse doesn't work.
Despite nostalgic speculation, a horse and buggy Is no longer the fastest way to get across Manhattan Island at Midday.
The quickest way Is by motor scooter.
★ ★ ★
This was proved Tuesday In the first running of the 51st Street Derby—a crosstown l^^mlle race between a Vespa motor scooter, a taxicab, a Rolls Royce limousine, a horse and buggy and a pedestrian.
The pedistrian was Kyle Bote, offensive team captain of the New York football Giants and sports director of radio station WNEW, bat even so be fin-
Dodglng and sidestepping his way along the sidewalk, Rote took 28 minutes and 42 seconds to make it from the East River to the Hudson.
★ ★ ★
The horse, given free rein by Its top-hatted coachman, obviously longed for the cool, great expanses of Central Park. It finished fourth, only about four minutes ahead ot Rote.	^
The Rolls Royee, moving with stately, nnruffled elegance, looked good but came In third—.19 minntes and 45 seconds.
The motor scooter and the taxi—maneuverability verm experience — fought It out for the lead and finished only 10 seconds apart.
The scooter’s time was 18 minutes and lO seconds, and might have been even better if the driver hadn’t had trouble getting it into gear at Broadway.
★ ★ ★
Its passei^er, long-legged showgirl Betty Kent who hung on sidesaddle through Gie race, hopped off and gave It a push.
The taxi was less than a block behind and gaining as the scooter crossed the finish line.
Riders Off for Mississippi
18 Servicemen Killed in Fiery CI24Crackup
5-Day Forecast Presents Varied Weather Picture
McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. Ml — A big military transport returning servicemen from maneuvers met disaster five miles from take-off today in flaming crash that killed 18 men and left 4 injured critically.
’Ihe C124 Globemaster fell in a wooded area minutes after it lifted from a McChord runway in predawn darkness, headed for Sill, Okla., with 15 Army men and Its Air Force crew of 7.
i mm got mt of
2,000 Marchers Will form Clly Memorial Day Parade
■earby Pi. Lewis. One died a few hporaJatec.
One Army man and three Air Force crewman remaloed at Mad-igan in critical conditkin.
Close to 2,000 participants will march in Pontiac's Memorial Day Parade &fay 30, the parade marshal. Gunnery Sgt. R. L. Woodruff of the Marine Corp recruiting station here, announced today.
And, if the pleasa^ weather holds out, another eral thousand persons lr8-anticlpated to line the parade route up Saginaw Street. Led by the Marine Corps color guard, MUMtly attired marchers will pass any given point along the way tor at"----------------------
‘One of the first men at fiw scene heard a man calling toe help,” said Capt. Joseph Wiggins, McChord public information offi-”The survivor, in shock, was found sitting on a log near the
solid half hour, to the tune of city high school bands.
In the for? will be the venerable ^wniah American War veteran, 83-yearold Edward Tanner. As hon> craiy parade marshal, he will ride in on open car along with members of the aty Commiiuion.
Next tai the line of march win be the Bey Scoots proudly carry-
by the Pontiac Central High School Band. 119 naiformed Na-tlonnl Gnardomm and the city’s Gold i----------
The Rev. Father Charlea Cushiiw ot St. Mkhael's Church arill give the invocation and the final salute of the day will be the immortal “Taps” followed by a volley ftum the firing squad.
The dt/a iffmry Mothers walk to the cemetery pond for a quiet ceremony in memory of thdr departed sons. A large wreath will be cast on the still watos.
They will be followed by a of Spuish American War veterans and their wives, members of the
em High School Band.
Then, resplendent in plumed hats and Union blue, the Eighth Michigan Cavalry will march past, keeping the spirit of the Clvii War alive before viewers. The dty’a veterans’ organizations and aiodl-iliaries will follow in the. q>irit of other great battles of the past.
U A.M. START Mardiing units will form at 9 ajn. on South Saginaw Street at Jackson and Whittemore streets and step df at 10 a.m. Tba parade will terminate before the city’s war memorial at the Oakland Avenue interaectlon with' a simple but fitting ceremony salute to all <d the batioit^ fallen soldiers.	^
ONTARIO, Calif. (R-A Nevy Jet plane took off at 9:59 a.m. (Pontiac time) today and zoomed toward New York in a renewal of the famed Bendix Trophy race. The field consisted of five Navy F4H Phantom II Jets, taking oft at 15-minute intervals.
Astronauts Confer
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Ul^-Space traveler Alan B. Shepard Jr. and imt his fellow astronauts of the Project Mercury team are in St Louis ioT a conference with engi neers of McDonnell Aircraft Corp. which builds the space capsules.
reassemble at Peny Mount Cemetery to place wreaths on veterans’ plots In a memorial
In Today's Press
Onward
“Tigers top “Twins 5-2, take m game lead—PAGE u:
The Thing Smells
Water pollution one of state’s big problems—PAGE ».
Luscious Peaches
Michigan a great fruit-produatng area—PAGE M.
Area Hews .........  M
Otenlcs ............45
MMortab ....A........ 4
Markets ........... 45
taarteo ......'.... :t8
rts ...........41-44
ators	 tt
TV * Ra«o Programs . .n
~“ioa. Earl .......Jtt
nen’s Pages ......xU-15
remnoay..at which Chester Bsi^
commander of the
American Vetemao of Foreign
Bendix Racers Start
Four Critically Injured as Military Plane Falls Just After Take-Off
The weatherman is a little_____
decided what he will do about temperatures for the next five days. Tonight’s low will be about 50, “Thursday’s high near 68.
He said the mercury will register 3 degrees below normal with Thursday cool^ and Friday warmer. Saturday will be cool again but temperatures will warm up once more Sunday and Monday.
Rainfall wU average .9 to Jl of
showers Snnday and Monday.
Southwesterly njjmming winds at I miles per hour will become westerly at 10 to 20 m.pii. this afternoon and tonight.
Forty-seven was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. “The reading was Tf at 1 p.m.
To Save Money on Sewage Cost
It n cost $200,000 to $300,000 less than anticipated to carry out the court - ordered sewage treatment ^lant expansion, City Manngpr J5EOIIL, South Korea (AP)-4A.
FLASH IN THE SKY “The Gkfoemaster, fitmi Donald-aon AFB, S.C., took off in foggy weather about 2:20 a.m.
The $1.5 mllUoa plane iqiparent-ly came down sharply. Although ' 1 in a heavily wooded area it cut no swath and knocked down only a few trees.
A #	★
"When we arrived It was a big fiery mess,” said Dep^ Sheriff son. ”It was'all white, everything burning; parts of the airplane scattered arouixl among the trees. Air police and my partner, Deputy Grant Dodge, brought one survivor out to the car.
boTMd. Ail kin hair was singed oft and be had a deep gash In front of his light ear. We saw several bodten, badly charred.” Nearly everything* burned. Even metal melted. Hours after the crash the wreckage still smol-
The injured were evacuated by helicopter.
The C124 was returning men who had participated in recent Army-called Ex-
ercise Lava Plains, at Yakima, Wash., ISO miles east of McChord.
The plans came down on the edge of the Ft. Lewis military, reservation, adjacent io McCTiord. “The bases are 10 miles southwest of Tacoma, Wash., and about^ miles south of Seattle.
Plant Expansion May Be Up to $300,000 Less Than Anticipated
New Korean Giief Feels Oiill
Waiter K. Willman predicted last night after city commissioners accepted construction bids totaling $2,S07;2e0.
Supplementary costs — for en-giheering, administration, struction supervision, sit< right-of-way — will push the cost to around $3.15 million, Willman kdd commissioners.
Ihla meoas that the proposed geaeral obHgatloB bond Issoe of IASI miUloB wUI probably be reduced oMMiderably before It is
The bonds are about to go on the market, ptthout any public vote, to finance expansion under the order obtained by the Water Resources Commission to end Pontiac pollution of the Qinton River.
The city’s consulting engineers — Jones, Henry and Williams of “Tdedo — had estimated expansion would cost $3.53 million. REOOMMENDgvAWAROB Noting last night that strong competition nowadays among the construction trades had stifnulated “very favorable” low bids, the en-(Continued on Page 2, (M. 7)
News Flashes
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe People’s RevohitlOBary Movement, a major Crtbaa exile groap, has decided to poll out of the Caban Revolntlanaiy OouacU, a spokes-maa said today.
HAVANA (UPI)-RaM CdMio charged today (hat (he big U-S. naval base at Gnaatanamo Bay "Is a cancer and a pemianent
CBba.
NEW YORK im-Hw college
In New York spread today to a totol of n ptoyers from U colleges.
Strong Escort Accompanies II Bias Fighters
- Integrationiits to Defy Center of Southland's Resistance Movement
ON THEIR WAY - A bus bearing "freedom riders” leaves Montgomery, Ala., today, en route to New Orleans via Jackson, Miss. Seventy-five
National Guardsmen were ordered to e bus to the Mississippi state line.
MONTGOBIERY, Ala. — An Interracial group of “freedom riders” left this riot-scarred city today in a Trailwsjys bus and headed down highway 80 toward Jackson, Miss. — the hardcore center of segregation in the South.
Before,they left, the 11 “freedom riders” broke racial barriers m a lunchroom at a Montgomery bus station.
They were escorted by 16 highway patrol cars, contaitong three guiudsmra and two highway
Chang Would See JFK
(k». Chang Do-young announced today be will visit Washington soon to sell his military regime to President Kennedy, but his plan got a cool reception from U.S. officials in Korea.
'The premier of the military junta applied for a U.S. visa, then summoned the U.S. charge d’af-ftdres, Marshall Green, who <s>-posed the military coup that toppled the civilian government lart
Reliable taformaats said
meat in his hopes of seelag Kennedy without long advance ar-
face-to-faoe Chang and Oreea sinoe the general came to power.
Green was said to have urged the military leader to adopt- tlw kind of policies that wiU make possible good relations with the United Stata»-such as an early return of civil government and democratic freedoms.
It waa teamed that the IT.S.
diplomat specifically condemned political arrests.
ARRESTS OONTINVE Political arrests under the new regime were continuing. A reliable report said Suh Min-hom, vice speaker of the disbattded National Assemldy, has been Jailed without charge in Seoul. Suh was a leader of the conservative New Demberatic party who had qMkea out in favor of an exchange of
North Korea.
Mssf ef the eabhwf of depeead
Waxed Paper Ad in Today's Press Something New
7110 Pontiac Priess today is providing its readers with a special colorful Insert of waxed paper something you might want to wrap tomorrow’s lunch with.
Kennedy Pushes Cuba Exchange
I new concept of
of the FRESHrap waxed paper appears In aU coptos of today’s
In order to run the ad, the company furnished approximately 27 miles of the waxed paper.
WASHINGTON UB - President Kennedy today gave his support to the trectors-for-priaoners exchange with Fidel Castro, but said government could play no part in
The paper, came fai rolls weighing approximately 300 pounds, with each roll producing about 12,000 copies of the advertiseiiient.
The White House issued a statement in wfiich Kennedy urged the public to contribute to funds with which a private committee plans to buy tractors to swap for the liberation of 1,200 men captured in the ill-fated Invasion of Cuba last month by antl-(]astro exiles.
Russ Troops to Leave?
BUDAPEST,
Communist party chief Janos Kadar has indicated there is a possibility that Soviet forces will be withdrawn from Hungary. Kadar told a meeting of factory workers that the Soviet Union could not be expected to "defend” Hungary’s frontfors until the end of time.
The Pride of Pontiac Motor Engineers
centennial auto The Greater Pontiac Centennial wouldn’t be complete without an appearance by the origtol 1901 Oniciiniii automobile, which Pontiac Motor Divisiaa aigineers have preserved over the yefurs- The pride and Joy of local yiqtage car lovers, fids modrt it one of the predecessors at today’s PonUacs
and “Tempi^.,Seated in it (from left) are engineers Jack Kaverly, Robert Kllmrt, Donald Burlingame and Robert Andrews, all members of Cliapter 56 of the Brothers of the Brqsh. “The bearded engineers call themselves thh Whlsk-a-neers.
Urges Public to Help Fund for Tractors but 'U.S. ConY
Green said On. Chang’s pn^ sal to visit Washington as soon as possible hu been referred Washington.
The general trtd newsmen "reliaUe informants have told me that President Kennedy wants to see and talk with me personally.” “The Embassy said it had no information on this.
“There were reports that' the Junta leader is rnuly to leave tor Washington within hours U he receives any encouragement from the White House.
At the ssme time, it was dls-dosed that Kennedy participated In getttog togetlm the gronp which la conducting the drive for
On his application for an AnwrI-can visa, filed by on aide, Chang gave as his puipose for wanting to enter the United States, visit the President."
CTiang is head of the ruling military council, premier, defense
Tills includes Mrs. Eleanor Roofevelt, Walter Reuther, head of tile United Auto Workers, and Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University.
his statement, Kennedy said: AMERICAN tradition ‘“The United States government has not been and cannot be a party to thete negotiations. But when private citizens seek to help prevent suffering in oth( through voluntary contributions— which is a great American tradition — this government should not interfere with their humanitarian efforts.”
Kennedy said that while the govenmient Is "pottlag forward
to this wholly prtyste effort, I hope that all dt&ns will contribute what they can.” Me add-
”If they were our brothers in a totalitarian prison, every American would want to help. I happen to (eel deeply that all who fight for freedom — particularly in oi hemisphere — are our brofiiers.
[ Andrew T..,Hatcher^ assistant While House pJbss secretary, said he did not know whether the President had contributed personally to the campaign for funds.
He said, however, that private Individual it is very likely lid make a contributfon
that h^would nc to this fund.”
Letourneou Gets ^word
DETROIT OB^The machine design award of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was to be presented f® Rdiert G. Le’fburneau, buiracr'* d,.giant earth-moving e^pment.
The Justice Department in Wash-ington said the Kennedy administration has been given assurances ty MlssisMpEd oOdals that tha students will not be harmed.
Gov. Ross Barnett Issued an Immediate appeal urging citizens to ”Jurt let the officers handle the
aader amat, aiiag wUh ahM top generals who rertsted (he eonp and bnndreds of the teachers.
pectod at Oonmnnlat syi thles. Ex-Piemler Cheng
Bat he said (he Intemdal
«»«■*	mmme uw innsmCKU y
group will be arrested If M vto- ^
Other “freedom riders” waited behind with aimounced {darn to board another bus at 11 a.m. for the same destination.
FEW BY8TANDER4 .
tnin ^ national guards-d highway patrolmen ringed the Montgomery bus terminal to protect the students while they Ix^ufied the bus.
Only a few byxtaadm watched from aeroaa the street. Tb^re was ne evideaee of tbe mob that nwrcUeesly bent several of the
Before boarding the bus, moaF of the Ne^ riders walked calmly to the bua stafion lunchcounter heretofore reserved tor white passengers, and ordered breakfast No attempt was made to reluse them.
Th^ bus station manager, W. E. Evans, said no Negro had ever eaten there before.
Thirty minutes alter the bus left the station headed south, the highway patnd broadcast an alert to all cars along the route to ”be on a sharp lookout right and left,” especially along stretches at U.S 80 bordered by dense woods.
The first ochednled stop (or
der at Meridian. Miaa About a dozen U.S. marshals
minister and army chief of atalf. (Oontinued on Page 2, (fol. 3)
U. of M. Working Out Full-Year Schedule
ANN ARBOR Wl—A committee of eight faculty members has decided a year-round academic schedule at the University of Michigan is “necessary and desirable,” and has set up a timetable to have it in full swing by 1965.
The committee was named three months ago to study year-round op«*ation as a means of saving money through acceleration of the'
education profiess and-making fuller use of university facilities.	.
U. of M. President Harlan Hatdi-er will submit the report to. the Senate Advisory Committee o* University Affairs tor advice.
The U. «( M. Board at Regents is expected to approve the report — perhapo witk nfinor changes — at lla Jnao meefing. The committee calls for a acfaool yrar of threa terms, with the third — or summer term — split into two parts. “This would i^ve studrata the option of taking a full three semesters oi work. .<nr 2% semesters with a KMoeek vaca-
”Io the majority of cases this might approximate the two-semester schedule used at present.” he said. ’’But it would permit thooe students who so wished to accel-
DIFFERS FROM M8V In tl)is way it differs from the' “quartei-ly” system used by Mich-i|^ State University and
one of the two 7-week semeoters, program, said WlUhun Haber, U. of M. <
The first, or fall, semester iieuld begin tbe.. last Monday In Aog-utt and nm 15H weeks to Qirist-mas, followed Iqr a two-week vaca-The second semester would start in January and end in . early May, with a we^’s recess at the halfway mark.
The summer aemester would start in May and nm through mid-August, wltfa n half-week break in the middle aiid a full week between Ita end and the beginning of the next tall term.
U. of M. at present has two 1614-weck aemeatera and a rtffiuAer session ot six and tilfi weeks ran*


, ixl



TWO
THE PONTIAC PB^SS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1061

eturns From Asia
To Offer ideas for Halting M
Vice President Heads for Report to Kennedy Ri9ht After Arrival
WASHENGTON W-VTctp TrMi-dent Lyndon B. Johnson returned
to(^ from a 29.000-mile dipkxnatic mi&ian
to Asia with recommeB-dations to President Kennedy new military technkiues and boidj ecoimnie measues to prevent a cre^tac Qnununist takeover of'
the a
Arriviiw at Amlrews Air Ferre Bmo at U:«S a^ Mmmm taM aoMMOi *nMa was by all adds the aM^cballeaftac trip at lagr
‘,*1 said before I i< was one of hope.’
ft my missioni he said, "ij
Kennedy a report that embodies ■mcfa more hope than I thought ■n I left."
He put off further comment anti] a 3:30 p.m. news conference to be hnadoast and televised.
Senate Blocks Goidwater Bid
WASHING’TON (fh-Tbe Senate today turned down by vidce vote attempt by Sen. Barry Goidwater, R-Ariz.. to knock funds for teacher salaries out of the |2-56-billion school aid biU.
This was the first of a series of votes on what Senate leaders expected to be the final day consideration of amendments to the This is the seventh day of debate.
■nm Senate met three boms early to espedite tbe vodac. However, flaal pasaage a( tbe measere Is aot expected befare
Goes TO wan HoasH Hw final lec of the vice p^ dent’s trip was'a flight from
‘ ilOdftT - A Una of motorcyde patrolmen gets set for escort duty as a bus bearing U “freedom riders" peUa away from the bos sta-
tion Id Montgomery, AM. The riders left today for Jackson. Bfiaik. and New Orlemis in another
r hto arrival at Ow
No Federal Slap at MisBiflaippi
Jotaiaon was accompanied Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Stephen Smifli. Mrs. Smith is the president’s sister.
WASHINGTON (UPH — Atty. counter new violence on their jour*. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy expressed confideiice today that any
The vice president carried more than a score of points to the White
to be done now to arrest the Oom-munist tide In Souflieast Asia.
Flooded Rivers Cover Thousands of Kansas Acres
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana told newsmen he hoped to dispose of all remaining amendments to tbe hotly disputed |3.55-bilUon puMic adtod measure today. flCICK gTABT Mansfield called the Senate in three hours early to try to get a quick start at beating down lour
IFs Hands Off for Now
He said some lengthy opposition speeches undoubtedly would delay roll call to pass tbe Mil until
the National Gnanl and local ptF
Uce
outbreaks of mob vioieDce in connection with the freedom riders' southern tour v1D be controlled hy local law entorcement officers.
Kennedy said in a statement that he had been in “frequent contact" with nfficfola in both Alabama and Missiati|i|ii.
The JusUce Department maintained an official silence on its strategy lolipwing an announcement by the R«v. Martin Lather that the interracial group planned to move on to Mississippi
“tbere to na basis at thla daaa • OMMoe Ibal lie people of Mto-
By UaUed Pma latemattsoal Floodwaters covered 175,000 acres of Kansas farms and bome-| •*- ’
lands today and an Army engi-| He iamed the sUfement riiartly neer estimated total damage atiafter one busload of freedom rid-33 milUon.	era departed tram Montgomery,
for Jackson. Miss.
Atty. Gen. Kennedy and ids aides were encouraged Tnesday by the order maintained in Alabama by
the situation and wen touch with Prosidant Kennedy, Edwin 0. Guthman. Justice De-partment press officer, Tuesday night categorically denied reports that U.S. marshals have been sent into Mississippi.
Deputy AtW- Gen. E^nron iWMz-rr) White, who is in Montgomery, to., also said V.S. mardwls had not been asked to escort the free-
He-added. “I expect the law torcement officers of the state of Mississippi to be able to handle their own allairs”
Spring planting soffered heavy •Mbacln oa baadrrds af faimo. Uveatoek toaaea were aipmly heavy la ffoaded Mtorato Dm CygneaOaoge aroa aC Easton
panM by Alabama State National Guard units.
NO
Col. A. P. Rollins Jr., district engineer lor the corps of engineers at Kansas Oty, Mo., con^cted a prdimtnary survey Tuesday and set tbe S2-miIlion damage eatimate.
The picture was brightened by a steady fall on Kansas' Neosho and Cottonwood rivers and spread psttorn o^ warmer weather that covered the eastern two-tUrds of tbe nation.
> power
He added; ’’We have * to prevent groups or I from tnveliiH in the South, tbe North, foe East or the West."
e family in Bermuda may Officials said font foe federal own more than one automobOe.l government is prepared to accordbtg to present v'ehicle re-1 whatever steps needed ttomalrtoln 3trictioni.	order if foe ’’freedom riders" en-
Riders Offto Mississippi
The leaderi of the student group segregatkm laws in Sooth. Kennedy said, were lornied today that no federal mar-
Mwmeat’s rmpoaribilty ‘is to
r and order ooly when Iseal ssiborittos an a» oaallllai to da as.”
(Continued From Page One)
Meridian during foef night.
POLICE ALEKTED	'
The city’s pobce force was alerted and acorn of highway patrolmen poured in during the night to augment loeal forces.
Mtoalnippl.
The first group of Negroes to leave Montgomery aiaembled at the home of foe Rev. Ralph Abernathy.
Traapa swarmed aroaad tbe
The bus- took Route LA to %Ima. Ala., and headed into Route m on tbe northern outdcirls of Sehna
The Weather
leader rt Ike tategrafiM move-
giaiv It a tm.
One white man accompanied 10 Negroes on the bus. He ga^ h)s name as Paul Dietrich. 20-year-old theology student at the Arlington extensioii of the University of Virginia. Ifo said hia home is in Harrisburg, Pa.
AutamobUes were not permitted within a block of the dwelling and pedestrians were forced to walk ^li^^day would'be in Ihi' with
on the tar side of the street.
2 Holly Twp. Cottogos Ronsockod by Voncbls
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Repart PONTIAC AND ViaNlTT — Wedheaday sainy aad vrarmer high 75. Maotly fair taBlglit. law M. Thwraday partly dandy and cooler high M. Waaterly viads M ta Xt miles today and tonight.

9mr Tar S|* W P
: Wta4 aivcitj I
Larrtt t*np*nturt .
The Natiooal Guard commander, AdJ. Gen. Henry V. Graham, boarded foe bus before the riders left and warned them it might be a dangerous trip.
Graham has been la eomaad of the military slace Gov. Mui Pattersoa prt foe rtot-atrickaa Mrtkplaca af the avfi War Ooa-
Snn rUei ThunUiT al l.or •
Several newsmen bought tickett for the bus trip. Others followed
2sr
Twater tm Praia*
At itcorstd aevniowBi ItmptrfTt .........
__________ M	<1	La AnsSr*1I	U
_ Ktpidi	»	It	MtmphU	13	tl
Hourbioa	n	M	Ultml B.	St	TS
■alCeara	M	kdtlMantoaa	HB	Ad
FIRST 8BAB1JS ‘TOWN Selma was the first town of ai^ size along the route. The caravan then poaeed through Demopolis
Braatraa TtaftraUat
TS M Okahont C. SI ■atoB It M nUU^is^ ft
ClmSnd Daar
Ottroll --------------------— —
PW( Wath Tt a a PrtadKt It M latuotpoiii tl tt as Mtnt tl **
tl U Ktehnuat
Tt M I
n SatMt
a tt
NATIONAL WEAIVEB -e Scattered showers and founder-rttrms are expected tonight from the Pacific Northwest through the NcrtUem Plains, the Southern Plains and along the Gulf Ctaast os sreft as to the Eastern Lakes arei. It win be cooler in tbe Northern Rockies, Upper Mimtaslppi Valley, Upper Lakes region, the Rio Grande Va)^. foe Gtdf Coast and the Ttomessee Valley; wander Ja the Padfle NorthwesL foe OUo VaOt^ and tte Middle Atlantic Goast lUtet.	*	. i
and Meridian.
It was dae at MerhHaa about aoea (Peatlac time). Plans be-
aad appareatly Mngp^ m foe re-eepttoo the studeals receive
) into
take hto own two ehildrca (
Break-ins at two summer tet-tege» in .HoOy Township were being toverilgated today by sberifTs department drtactives.
Windows had been smashed and glass from broken bottles strewn
Lake, off GrdngehaU Road.
Vandals had written foul wrards to coal oil on foe walls and ceiling of one of foe cottaga, set match and burned the words to the matoiaL This cottage belongs to the Francis Temmtogs of 14418 Fagan Road in the township.
The other cottage belongs to the Leon Browns Of 1552 .Falk Road, also to the township. ■ Both own-covered the ransacking when they checked yesterday.
Attempt to Cut Jeocher Sobry Funds Oof of School Bill Defeated
Nativeof County Out for Con-Con
The House Education Oommittee leets again today on its version of le school iegislatian snd may clear it 'for floor action.
The administration won a big victory in this gxnj^ Tuesday when supporters of aid for inlvate schools withheld their amendment. Admintotration forces feared inclusion of such a provision would the biU.
U. S. Approves Adding 2 Lands to Laos Talks
By JOHN BAIWMAN GENEVA (AP) - The UhHed (Rates today supported a Thai to add Indonesia and Malaya to the East-West coifer-Laos. anticipattog that fiwy wtxdd sweB the pressure for j a sound plan to pacify and demilitarize the Southeast Asian battleground.
The American delegation to statement said enlarging the
U.S. policy favoring the widest possible consultation by countries areas
U.S. delegates were reported to feel that Burma, Cambcxiia and Thailand — southeast Asian countries already at the conforenoe— had shown a strong desire for truly neutral Laos. The Am«i-cans believed Malaya and Indonesia would add to the pressure that this pro-neutrality bloc could exert on the Communists.
Bohlon on the Summit
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -State Department Soviet expert Chariea E. Bohlen said President Kennedy won’t disetas major issues with Soviet Premier Khrushchev at Vienna because these issues affect many countries, not just the United States and the ISovlet Union.
The Day in Birmingjuim
Baldwin Library to Show Gift and Memorial Books
BIRMINGHAM — As its traditional salute to Mamorial Day. the Baldwin Public Library wiD . tent its annual exhibit of memorial and gift booka beglmttoc Monday.
The week-hmg display srtB to-dude nearly 90 becks received in recent months as memorials to residents and as gifts of local
__DM uuukuoiu wim uw^x. md *v
2 to St. James Episcopal
as memorials because they provide an enduring tribute to family and fiiends.
Kenneth A. Whitmer, 27, Circubting Petitions br Delegob Post
The dtoice of subjects to this year's exhibit ranges from bird books to cookbooks and from handicraft volumes to children’s history books.
The new books will be diqdayed to the adult rea "
the week and will be avai|ffole for home borrowing after tbe exhibit
When they call the roU of stituttonal conventloa delegates to Lonsiiw Oct. 3. Kenneth A. Whitmer hopes to answer for Oakland County’s 3rd District.
•Tlie ,27-year-old high sc boo teadier. a resident of West Bloomfield Township all his life, announced he was circulating petitions hopeful of gaining a spot on the Republican primary ticket July 35.
BORN IN COUNTY A native of the county. Whitmer. 2244 Walnut Lake Rood, has been teaching social stwfies far a year at Goodrich School to Genesee County, before which he spent four years teaditog history at Farming-ton High Scliod.
He kaMa a koakalar’a degree I poHtical adeuce from kOekl-
Tbe Birmingham Community House Association arill hold its annual reception and dinner at the service center June 5.
Jndd Arnett, (wtamaist for Tke Detratt nee Pnom srtU ha the
Reports on Community House activities during the year will be given by committee chairmen following Arnett’s talk.
The program will begin at 8 p.m.
9)ould he be nominated and then elected Sept. 12, WMtmer
' state constitution will grant more aufiiority for local governments, allowing them to solve their own problems; discontinue an overlapping ot responsibilities to sUte offices; and griuit the leg-
tog state funds instead of tbe present tight system of earmarking the majority of funds.
WMtmer's odiy political exper-ice came when he was a member of the Young RepnUlcane at MSU.
Bond Issue Okayed for School Additions
A 3SOO.OBO bond issue fOr additions to four Pontiac elementary schools was approved yesterday by the Michigan Municipal Finance
to advertlae sad sell Ike beads
besda won’t anatare far ts yeais, M aekeel dtotrirt already has
of foe money to hay back the boads, aod officials expert ao hoods will ba paid oft
The school district had to go through the bond sale procedure to get the money into its building and site fund^
Tbe $300,000 will cover costs of classroom additions at Alcott and Emerson schools, and kitchens at Webster and Whitfield achorts. All four projects have been under way ! time and are due for completion this summer.
F. KaUerraaa Jr. af Ml N. Adams Baad, and Oleg B. Konarattsky, •a al Mr. and Mia, B. 8. Komaniltaky of 48M Haddtagtoa Drive.
Hie graduatm receive bachelor I science dttpees, as well os onunlssions as second lieutenants. Seven of the graduating cadets an from Michigan.
Donalu Beckman of the ordo* department said
The United Church Women of Btamtogham will meet at 10 a.m.
Church to hear a panel discusskm • by four Rinntoffoam ministers on the subject, “The Churches: Free and Responsible."
Tbe ministers taking port in the panel discussion will be Dr. Homer Armstrong of foe First Baptist Church, Dr. Kenneth Gass rt "t. James Episcopal Church, Rev. Makay Taylor of Northminister . Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Hugh C. White of tbe Franklin lity Church.
The chairman for the publie meeting is Mrs. Ronald Gregg, vice president of Christian Social Retatians.
tte Osage crisis aad t
To Tell Court of Murder Deal
Two Birmingham men will be among the 217 cadets graduated June 7 by the Air Faroe Academy at its third else.
Tkay are Karl F. RcItoniiaB n. ts, soa af Mrs. aad Mrs. Karl
Crime liKrease Alarms Hoover
DETROIT (J* - An itinerant track foiver. who the sUte saya took money from Gordon Watson to klU car dealer Parvin Lassiter and then backed down, is an imminent witness to Watson’s murder and conspiracy trial.
The prosecution saM It hoped » put the truck driverrJtwepb kMNian-on the stadd today in the week-loag trial.
Big'City Lawbreaking Figures Show Upswing in Rope, AAurder
WASHINGTON (APt - An Increase to crime in the nathm’( largest cities, induding Detroit, during the first quarter of 1961 ever the first three months of last year brougM an expression alarm today from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.
-~Hoo«er -Viewed as ominous an upsurge of crimes against the per-
is De trail, casM ta-ereoaed from M to foe first qnartor of 1M8 to ft ta tha first qwwtar of IMl.
Murder and nonnegligent homi-dde increased from 27 to 33. hot ifibberies ieU off tmn 8H to .m ★	★	★	V
Aggravated assault cases creased from 1,020 to 1.0M; burglaries from 3,496 to 3, larceny over $60 from 980 to 1,114. Auto theft dectease4 from 1.360 to 1,462.
Sewage Plant Cost May Be lowered
(Continued From Page One) gincertng firm recommended these aa-ards:
'The general construction contract to Mosher Cbnstructioa. Inc. of Fremort, Ohio -- $L926.378.
Ben-Gurion in Canada
NEW YORK (B-Iaraeli Premier David Ben-Gurion left for Ottawa tr talks with Canadian Prime Minister John Dlelenbeker.
Installation of an incinerator by Nichola Engineering and Research Corp. of Indianapolis, -lad. — 1322.616.
Aad lastallalioa of a M-hrah
Tbe but passed through only about three blocks of Selma and then cut bock on the open highway.
As the caravan sped through town, a patrolman leaned out a car window and shouted: “Boy. don’t take nfiy picture, Tm not smiling.
Highway Pa-T. R. Rlrd-
U I
take ehatga at ttw pairai oi •Mrh have .owved la foeec.
AH etty and county police units
their efforts through Blrdson. a source reported.
GROUP is ATLANTA A rouv «t Ifide University students arrivad in Atlanta, Ga.,
Aremoa rito ky Bay I Os., lac., af f
The Masher company said job would take 23 months, the Nichols company 12 montha and the Baker company 6 months.
♦ AW Foitowtog aty Manager Walter
K.
tbe commisaion wrapped tq> of-way for fito plpeUnie to property. deMa totafow $32.3751 Thla Incindes HVQOO for tioee
Young tor about half of their used hmfoer yard at 336 N. East Bhsd. $7,375 for 13 nearby lots firor James and Emma Nickel; and flOO for a 25foot;wi^ rigbM-vfuy^^.
State to Coll Trucker Who 'Reneged on Poet to Kill Lassiter'
Wotasii, U. Is eharged wlfo
IfM stoytag Lawdter la what foe preaocattoa caned a "tart and greed’' pact with Laatttor’e sridaw Neile. ».
Watsou's trial was tatmupted . Tuesday while presiding OiYaiit Cburt Judge Joseph G. Rariiid on motions for new trials by two of three men now serving life sentences for tbe actual slaying of ,
Rashid denied tbe motions, filed by Richarcb«Jonfk and Charles Nash, both oi Chattanooga, Terni.. saying that ’’nether motion has any merit srtiatpoever.”
J
of guilty to second-degree murder be set aside On grounds the pleas were not made voluntarily and that they had be<
Jones. .Nash and the third convicted kilkr, Roy C (Buck) Hicks, also of Chrttanooga, alj refoted give testimony ta Watson’s trial.
SARAH VAN HOOSBN JONES
A master farmer whose famous dairy iwrd has been supplying milk to Pontiac almost since the dty was totmded 108 years ag$>. Miss Sarah Van Hooaen Jones has long been one of the area’s leading benefactors.
rt the State itoarC of Agrieottara, and has af her Omtea-
ANBWSWnCHFOB daney. 17 moofos old. gets to Ids Ucks un'his miUc bpttle wfafe pnppad on a raUnod tie to Hngs Fart, N. Y. Robert just hiri had a.iwrraw eecape a* a Long lUdnd Railroad crewman
iduckcd him from the path ^ a New Yerfobound train. The child. Who had sras todditog afopg foe tracks ae the train aw-

Stephen Kaitnar Honored at GM
Feted by legineer Staff for Lengthy Service ih Automotive Field
After more thM S yun «l mtomothre engineering serrioe, Steplm KalnuV of Chldler-Ui« Lane, Bloomprid Hills, was honored by his Genartf MOIafn
day night at the Kingsley bn.
Officially, be sriB become m re« tbee June 1 under the GM ratin* ment program. Behind him lias a technical career that atarted in flume, aMch in IM ana part of Hungary and new ia pdrt of slavia. He was tern there, h in 1914 was graduated from high ■chooL
rron me to im he wan M WorU War 1 mllttary aoevleo. roOowhv the war he aflewded TOehaleBl IMvenMy It BMa-peat, aad la itie-tMl was a ria* iMrt at BoftheCharMteabarg TOehaleal lihlvenity. Iroa^ ' which ha received Me MB la
iaM||te tecree of the ttal
Until 1924, Kalmar was n i neering draftsman for Berman
Oorp., Berlin, _ . design of automotive chaaais and engine components. He entered the Untied States oh May U, 1924, with a profasslonal visa. By ISO he was an American dtiaei OONTBBUTCD TO OODB For about a year he deaigned adding machine raschaniams for Burrougha Adding Machine Go. and then Joined GM Raaeareb La-boratorim in 1925. Here he «edal-lied in automotive engine combustion atudles aad dasifn of combustion chambers, and helped develop the GM Engine Test Coda.
From 19M ts IMI ha was ehM test eaghMer for AO Spark Flag DMafoa. la charge at operadoM
aaoc at spark plaga.
In May of 1948, Kalmar was named assistant engineer in charge of the GM engineering staffs power devriopment sectkxi, and in 1957 be. was
r tai charge.
*	* W
Fior many years he was a violinist with the University of Michigan Extensfon Symphony Orchestra.
Under Kalmar’s name to a long Bat ot technical pidilkattoBB both in Airisrican and Earopaan Joui^
nals,pnd he committees t
In tile Society of Auto*
AfiUcted Youth
Iets Probation, Hs Lecture
nSryeardd Royal Oak ypvBi, icted With cerebral palta. ‘ probatioB and a toeture firdm onit Judge Stanton G. Dondero Monday for the attempted armed holdup a molri.
to assault with intot to rob while bring armte after he brandtohed a 45-caliber revolver and demanded the cprii box from the deik of tiie Holiday Motel. 2712 N. " ‘	'
Ave., Royal Oak.
on probation for tiiree yean and ordered him to pay |in court eorii after reminding him that his crime carries a maximum term rit life in
The new electronic typewriter, developed te scientista at Kyoto
‘CHAssi rr
CMna boias with smart	Coven • 25x75'. mmi
walnut or" brass triihs.	odjinli eorily to smom
¥tashabla shadas. . ar ipacfo. Slaal/brasa.
*eHARsirr
I Suran i4ndi ttibulor MmI for homog
€’ ^mbrslls 'n tsbis for gstio
26" xHARQi rr
Save 3.8S whan buy bothi Vbiyl
teoutifoRy decorated, seoSepad^adgat. 16V4x 22". Easy roll costan.
Foam footer foungsr converts to comfy bed
33
Hoovy duty docpralev C fdaik. Convert! to ^ single bod in a second. Hurry, whUe they fori.
THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. 1961
ELEVEN'
Cuban Situation Promises to Get Worse
By BOB CON8I1MNE
thunder from Red Chine (as well States to take
South African Police Arrest Organizers
WASHINGTC»s' - It Is generally
to get a lot worse bi Cuba, tooto the U^. of view, before they get better. If they get better.
Despite the journalistic acuttle-bntt. ar bad- — and continue to have — excellent iatelligenoe In Cuba.
“It we didn't kaaw exactly
Russia) 'cross the bay:
-More than 300 Cubans, many of them long since checked out on T33 jet trainers, are expected to finish their training in and on MIG-lVs and perhaAa stqieraanic MIG-irs in Czechoslovakia hy the end of June.
The Soviet-buflt jets are being shipped into Havana, crated, and should be in (^ration immediatdy after return of the pilots and ground crewmen.
> ge out of iMKtoeas," A OA
Today, on the surface at leaat. X
is almost as h
against Ghstro.
INVASION IIAIP HVBT —The failure the *lhva(hng jbree expanded the number of and the strength oST the now more than 100 separate Cuban political and resistance refugee factions in the U.S. This will makeij more diffi^t the mounting of an-p other ex^itionary force in the WAITINO GAME
If they had carved out
prisons and persectoloa is toidudad Wg eatatos, lor example, and (be in this acceptance.
There were no defeettaa from ranks to speak ot as the rebels struck because the reb^ i 'gained a toehold, much lei
foreseeable future.
■The Lsolaled rebel training camp in (^uatem^a has been
dene a lot <tf other erowd-pleaXng
closed.
____	-The presence of a Cuban fight-
"™‘“	ier and fighter-bomber force cap-,
A dark picture has been evahi-'aUe flashii« attacks on many Uf naihlan fai Soviet-blae mu-ated from the infonnation coming > Latin .American nations is expect- Mary gear sad amn. aad the out of Castro's island fortress.led to reduce further the <d aritval of the fun farce of M108 where the dawn comes up like,the Organization of American will Increase that treaaare
sharply.
PUBtIC STENOGRAPHER Marjorie Gates
DICTATION tY PHONE IN PUSON Legal	MedksI
MIMEOGRAPHING BOLLETINS ■ Themes Theses	Resumes
NOrAXT PtfBUC wilk Seof
(All «*rk (•—tie«s»Uli
3ViS. Soginow Si. Fi 2-0233
counterattacks, a la Anzio, the State Department was prepared' iit-stantiy to recognize the provisidiial govemmfliit of the Cuban Revolo-Honary Coimdl — headed by Dr. Jose Mira Cardona.
If the paaded
There are at present about 40.
,000 Red Chinese on the island, ivaifj Havana jof them in Havana. They arei defeethms wsaM have unaeatod ithere in behalf of trade, cultural! Orntro. WashlagtiM feato oee-* e.\hibitis. and even touring aero-:	•
batlcs shows. Peiping Jias beefed' o„e official who cannot be up its Spanish-language short-wave mamed frdd this reporter: broadcasts to Cuba many-fold. j “We've simply got to wait this Castro's personal popularity {one out and not expect any
reading was down to 53 per centimiraidea in the near future. Some just before the abortive im’aaion.'of us forget that Castro has In-
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PENNErS-DOWNTOWN
Open bery Men., Thers., FrL 9-JO A.M. te 9J0 F.M. M Other WeeUeyi 9:30 AJL te S:30 FJL
PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE
BmAVM lEfAAlf
wywe ftwry	WmlWWmf^
II UL'm m« FU.

■tttutod reteema that even a moat JOHANNESBURG.
i.eonr. Hie breaking up of the
(AI^—South Mrtcaii lecurity p» lice in predawn raids today ar-reaM nopwhlte organizers of a
«----■	^	___^thraeday natkmwtde strike :
towering of rents aad coats of va^	next Monday.
'*He‘e built a lot of schools, raised lalaries — even though he
J
A move .against him would be itolptdted by jniBttms ladi far his reforms. People with will tanke any kind of Nfcnn. Idaidogy doesn’t matter. "There isn’t a tingle Latin Amer-
privately that he considers Castro Communist stooge. But few, If any, of them will come right out and say it (or pubUcaUon. They know how easy it is to be toppled out of power and tiiey know how strong their own FI-delistaa are. This hemisphere is in trobule.’' '
Kpdrtoi seized of the ^In African National Copncil which planned the strike In dimand ot pollHcal rights tor fbe nation's nonwhlto BMiortty. Ibe Miflle will precede the proclamation of the Soufli African repdhlto May r'
The South African Press Asso-plain-by uniformed
police carried out the sweep. It was one ot the biggest raids yet who hw not told us by the all-white government In an attempt to smash the strike before it starts.
Gray whales once roamed the North Atlantic. Twiay, their sole range is the Pacific, along North American shores from the Bering Sea to Lower xralitornia and fr'om Karra to Russia’s Okhotsk Sea.
FLY FREE to $9AR0
LAS VEGAS!
AVI WH^flUNPAViUll. from omOIT, Miqi w Itoitoaia WslAlaawtsai ptoiawlssd Hm taakw Csanrfh 4 BAYI.vfNMHTf VACATION PACKAM
a *iiw total Mwator ■Malalita ™ ■ SrMiidlraiW
a Imt dMta daily al Ito leaieas
POX USMVAnONI WXirt ox MtoMb
Frasier Travel Service
4i6 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER	OL I-II SI
never emmps your style..
SotiM lunity compacts make you chooaebetiam your friends... and your luggage. But not the new Fakon Future.
lx a Futura yev net only get a hnmrioua interior with indiridually contoured bucket aeete, a handy ooneole between them, wall-to-wall carpeting, and dl the extras; you also got room ArlkrerpeopfriBthe back Mat, plui...
... a Mr (Mxiy tnixk. You put higgBfo hi itoplom, not in tho bock Met yridch ie rwwvsd for your fiisndo. Fhture doonH creinp your otylo—or your budget oithar! It’c America’s lowast-prieod* luxury compoct It costs you lorn to run, too. Road about Felcon’o lecord-bfookhtg MobOgu Economy Run
x!
NOTE: Undnr tho toot conditiono of the MoWlfM Eoonomy Run^ o Falaon, with atandardah^ scored 32.A milM pw gallon ... hart gaa mikaga of emy 6- or 8-cylindor car in the SS-ytar hit$ary ot the Run! (AnOthor FakxMT was mtond, with 31.6 mpg!) Driven of aU can wen exiwrta ... end leelly out to win. But Falcon topped ’em all!

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1':.
FORIY-FOUR


THE PONTIAC PRBSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961
Michigan
as Most In Outdoor Recreation
. LANSING (UPI)-“BflcUsui (i-l8wali fen the moet In recreational fa- Mope aromd the atate to bdp local
dUtya.”	commntollea brag aboot Ib^ fa-
Idlir
During Midiigan Week thia re-!cilitfea. mark can be heard throughout the atate at an^ given time from any
★ ★ ★
lUa particular comment, houN ever, came from Gov. John B.
It tua myi 'In the apring, toe ttRaina«toi-
inland lakes and more than 36,000 milea -of atreama dler wonderful opportunitiea for boating, awim-mW, fiahing or Just plain relaxing. '
AirriJMN SPLENDOR
artist and camera to folly cap- for the outdocowman-^whether he outside the atate la a relatively hire.
"la vlater then Is lee llahtog. ikaliBg. oUtog, tobeggadag. Ow
"In summer, oar S,121 miles of Grebt Lakes shoreline; our U,Q37i
■In toe fall there are hunting and color tours of autumn qilendor I that defies the ability of both
1st Indortry adds to the health of oar eoepomy.*'
Midiigan as a year-round haven
wra or just wide eyes— has been well known to state feat-dpnts tcNT many years.
★ ★ ♦
The idea that Michigan’s attraction needed wldesiwead promotion
Press Contest, Op for Pike,
since a promotional campaign Ip only as good as its backers, it ml^ be wise to set down some of toe facts about Michigan’s great out of doorE
* *
Here are Just a few:
The state la berdeted by tour at the Oreat Lakes aad has the Isagest shorehne of any state
Michigan has 19 million acres of forest land, in which are sttuat-ed 61 state parks and recreation
Carp Day 1$ Saturday of Quarton Lake; Trout Fishing Improves
Somewhere in OnUand County there Is a large northern pike Just waltii« to' be caught and earn some ang^ a ISO savings bond.
the spawning beds Is a tat a^nwe-taQ wmto a bond.
a I'/4-pes Black b the seasoi
The annual Carp Festival Quarton Lake is Saturday. Planned as part of Midiigan Week activities by tba Birmingham Reereatlan Board, Carp Day will be from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Various prizes will be awarded to the youngsters making the biggest individual catch and total catch of the day. Mostly carp are
There's Big Difference Between Ducks, Geese
A great highway system, ranked No. 1 in the nation, makes Michigan’s many recreation areas more easily accessible than ever before.
Michigan is more than ready tor its visitors year-round. Some %000 businesses are devoted entirely to touriun, the state’s third laii^ busineas which grossed $650,000 In 1960.
By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontlae Press "X didn’t realise ducks stayed i^und here all summer,’ said the middle-aged mah as hp stood on the shore of a pond behind the Kensington Fade nature center. ^
‘‘Look at those two with their young,” his wife pointing to the far shore, "aren’t they cute?”
One of the naturalists from the nature center stepped forward and said quietly, “Those are Canada geese, not ducks,” The man looked stunned for a moment, then re>
These are some of the facts of Midiigan in 1961.
Looking toward the future, toe state has plans for a multi-million dollar expulsion and development of the parks system and reviews of conservation management are carried on constantly.
NEW FAMILV — Mother and father Canada goose herd their young away from the camera at Kent Lake in Kennaington Park. A large number oLf^eese are raising familira in the paik.
topdaOy
Fla.,
Dogs, Cats Harmful to Young Wildlife
By Valted Press Intcraatlonal In the spring a young man’s fancy ... and a young animals.
The commercial catfish pond at WillianM Loha Rood and M99 opens Satur^ after being dosed tor two years. The pond Is stocked with i- to 15-pound catfish.
This is the most active season of the yoar tor wildlilc. For tbd next two months game Urdu and animals will be mating, nesting
Raiitoow fishing has picked on arm lakes. Good producers have been Maceday, Elizabeth, Orchard, Sugden and Deer lakes. BluegQIs are bitting on the Silver
An of toeoe octhitiea require a great deal more foraging and ' a great deal more exposure to the dangers civilizatioa holds for wild
Urge i
t Park Users to Buy Permits Before Holiday
LANWNG (UPD-The State Coo-servadon D^iartihent today warned Memorial Day weekend travetars there may be lines tor state pork permits .if the holiday travelers don’t buy permits now.
Sales of toe parks permits in the first lour and a half months of their we totaled about 19,300, the department said. This was only about 500 below the estimate for this time of year, but th ment said scmiq, 350,000 vacatibners are expedted to start cenvergiag on the parks during the boll^ at the end of this month.
The vehicle permits are required to enter any part of 10 eaten-sively developed state porks and majoruse portkaw of IS other parks and recreation areu.
Preparing Sale of Paik Bonds
LANSING (AP) - State Oower-vation officials and their attorneys are set to work out a ache'
of $5 million Worth of bonds to finance expansion and ianyroveroont of the state parks
Grid All-American Looks to Baseball
GRENADA, Miss. (APT-Jake Gibbs, already a legendary athlete la the Frank Morrlwon tradl-tton in Miaaiasipid. today will _ a profeadonal baseball contract at a bonus estimated at near $100,
’The football All-America won’t my which team he plans to sign wlto.
It was speculated that the 33-year-old Gibba would pick the New York Yankees of the Amori-ean League or toe Milwaukee Braves of the Nathmal League.
Gibbs, who played third ban tor toe Rebel haaahafl team ant quarterbacked the football team, bad been expected to sign a bas*> ball pact eariler. However, Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick raled in Manto that teams must wait until final examinations, or, if it came later, the collegiate . season's end, before signing college playera.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Pettode, as prtoted below, has been pra-parrt by Alden lOiight. Plan
yourtovs ao that you will be ingii ..................
g in good territoiy or huntiqi la good cover during these timet.
aimed at "giving wildlife a brake” during this perM of the year. There are other things which MKdd be given extra oonsldera-tton during this period, also.
la MIeUgu the next ala weeks ire eHtteal Isr IMs fan’s pbeos-
my States, particularly to the have educational programs
wUl save
qaintance with tha law.
Cat owners who are settling back
with a smug look about at this tbe trails. A dear mouse can be seen nibbling on tender new
point should be adviaed' that they dealing with an even more «dog.
Hie legidature has approved.
NOCrrultNAL The natural tosttoct of a cqt is I prowl, portlculariy at night Ex-. erta agree that centuries of breeding have only half civilized cats, it to their very reaentolance to their forebeorera which make them attractive to some peoide.
Cato ora killers, particularly of birds, and their cUmbing ability makes them twice as dangerous to
modifications, a plan tor the first land purchases and
park and Orayllag wtatar sports
It also canceled quisltion of 40 acres at Fort Cres-
a U0.«crt parcel at Harbor Itetogs which furnishes some 3,000 ^ «f shoreline along Little Traverse
Tba changes and bond sale schedule need approval State Conservation Commiaston at ita June 9 meeting
The first bonding programs calls tor H million ior new parks land. The rent wfll go lor parks improvements.
The bond Issue will be retired from • parks fee sybtem whldi into operation Jan. 1. Annual I pem^ for autos sell at'$2 and daily admission permits at SO
Applications Available for Conservotion Camp
AjppUcations are now being accepted’ from Michigan teachers and school administraton who wish coMovatien Kholanliip Ktooel Aw- 6-13 at Camp Sbaw Alger County.
tile achpol and orgaidzations which are eon^ring sponsorship oi teachers may .obtain further in-toimation and enrollment forms by witting to Rod Smito, educa-toaial consultant, Conaervation De-partaoent, Morquatto, Midi.
Dog owners are prone to say, "Not my Rover," when they hear of dogs running to packs, destroying wildlife, and domeaUc Uya-. stock and poultry as well
at fcBlan.
R you have a dog keep it on the premiaes night and You
' wihUife and you may
*1 gueaa I’ve lived in tbe city too long. How elao would make such a mistake.”
The couple turned and walked. to the nature center. It they knew very little abmit Mlchlgan’iTnatural wonders when they entered, they were better educated whtn they left. KENSINGTON HIGH SPOT
A trip through tbe center and along its four nature trails invariably la one of the high apota of any trip to Konsington Park. The park Is located half in Oakland County and half in LtvlngsUm County, three miles south of Milford. It la operated by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority.
Tba natwe eanter doea not contain many exhiblta. Theaa In the bnildlng are sbnple and easy te underatend.
A series oFcolor exhibits depict the changes in Michigan' topography from the glacial age to the present. There Is a dls« play of stuffed animals found In the part.
One of the most interesting exhibits Is one containing large number of minerals and precious stones found in the state. Tbe average person looking at tbe many rocks and stones suddenly realizes the worth of thle state.
it it it
Of «ll the ezhlbite-heetles, fish, turtles, pond life ~ ttie one that draws the meet people is the beehive, it is inside wooden Miowcaae with windows on each side. Worker bees can be seen swarming over the combe making honey. A plastic tube leads to the outside, allowing the bees to come and So as they please.
A wftik atoag ene the nature traOs, from a half to two aad a half miles, discloaet many wonders af nature.
State Worrid Atx)ut St. Clair
One gooae can be seen Incubating eggs on a nest built on a platform In the pond. Deer and fox tracks are found next to
gnus.
MANY WONDERS OP NATURE
Over 30 different treae can ba obaerved and couatlett varleUea of wild flowers. Tliaae tralla produce goOd results for bird watchers, too. Like the roee-breaatod Oroebeak who let people take pictures of him hrom about six feet.
This nature center and tti trails, and othsrs in t^e state', cause many people to realise that there la a reason for boast, ing about the Watsr Wonderland during Mtchlgan Week.
Most pet owncre eay loudly that they "tova animals.” If tiiey mean it, the best way to prove it is to give an animals a ebanee, todud-ing tbe wild ones, and ksep thc^ <
Skeet Shooters Earn Positions on U,S. Team
FT. BENNING. Oa (AP) Crack skeet shooters won piocta on the U.8. 1961 International Shooting Team last week.
Big Tennis Upset in French Tourney
PARIS -(AP)—Susy Kormpezy of Hungary scored a atumtog upset over Maria Ester Bueno ’Riesday to tbe women's stogies ^larter-ftoala of the French Tennis Cham-ptonihlpa by defeating tbe aecond-seeded Brazilian star 63, 63.
Nicola Pietrangeli, Italy’s Davis (^up star, needed four sets to dispose of Gerard Pilet of France 6-4, 66. 63. 6-1 to a men's quarte^ flnid match.
The last U.S. players were «ral
eliminated from the stogies Monday. Miaa Buding defeated Darlene Hard of Montbello, Calit, and Rod Laver of Australia eliminated Ron Holmberg kf Brooklyn.
Wr ★
ANOTHER TRAGEDY — A tree goes up to flame and smoke in Northern Michigan. This is one of several that have caused more damage so far this year than all of 1960. Northern woods are
Hazardous Fire Conditions
Foars Fadaral Ruling May Cost Michigan Flats Atm
attomeya have urged Secretary of the Inte-itor Steward L. UdaU to
Forest and grass fires added heat to the Conservation Department’s repeated warnings of hazardous conditions during tbe May 614 period, bumtog nearly 1,200 acres for Michigan's worst weekly total since 1958.
The fiery rampage shoved the 1961 acreage toll on private and public lands to 5,964, double the year-end figure for I960.
Fires continued to lash out hard-
It at lands in the northern Lower Peninsula, damaging 758 acres. Some 3,801 acres have burned to this regjon to date.
Next highest on the fire damage list were lands to the southern Lower Peninsula where 353 aerrs burned. Losses cover 1,047 acres
them to discuss a recent arikltor
Michigan’s trust title to popular St. Clair Flats wildlife area and cer-tatai other landa to the Gres
Deeryard Cuttings Expected to Help
Aimed directly at several aonth-eni atatea wbooe ownership of Mia-^ippl River delta landa Is to quertton, the opinion carries strong ovetionea that all naturally filled lands lying at the mouth of riven to the United States belong toythe federal government.
la tkslr letter to Seeretary UdaD, stale attonwys poiated oat
portmeot of Ooaservattoa ta Hs
admlalatratlaa of flMoe 1
They have Jolaed boada wNh at-tanseys frs« laalalaiia aad Florida la appaateg tha sptalaa.
Tbe dsfiortmant has carried out sonsidtrabto waterfowl habitat ton-pravemant work at. St Clair Flats area to recent yean. Formed originally by alluvU de-posita carried down from the St. Clair River, the area it a favorite spot for duck hunters.
Conaervation attorneys Indicate that a number of marshes along the Great Lakes might be loat to the State under the opinion. M«|y private holdings an also in jeopardy, thay add.
Miner Deitt, 17-year-old gunner from (2iiUersburg, Ala., shattered 391 out of 400 clay targets over the Infantry Center’s Intemational Skeet Course to cUn^ first place.
Oeltt smashed strliws of Ite-96«6t7 ta the fsar^ay shoot, two birds ahead of seeood plaee Kanoath .Sedlecky of Meh.. V.8. Navy sea
Army %id Lt. Gordon Horner of San FVancisco, Calif., and civilian (jcna S. Stalcup of Columbua, Ga., third and fourth team alota with twin scores of 388x400.
The U.S. Navy won another am alot 'when COP Kenneth Pendergras of JockaonvUle, Fla., grabbed fifth i................
day total of 387x400.
I a four-
The d(eet squad will compete to tha world’s efaompionships to Oak), Norway, June 7-17.

IMPORTED CARS
of OAKUND COUNTY
Nort»%y—twrn •AtwMnnwidItMil*
EL6-9S73
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• lamphe^l
--------
"Whkh is easier for you, sir?”
An Exchange-insarad Auto Chib member called hia Club office to eubmit a damj^fe claim. He asked if he ehould come in to the office (just a mile from hie home) or ’ give the details over the phone.
^Which is easier for you, wa« the prompt reply. The claim details were taken by phone and full repair and payment was arranged quickly and to the member’s Complete satieCaction.
Your convenience ii considered in our quick, fair claima service.
Petroit AatoMobilei’ iBfer-ltaStarMeo Bsehnago ■6 AtatOtaitablle CImIi of Miehlgan
VISIT OR PHONf YOUR NIARIST OmCI A. |. eoCUI — Mgr.
76 WILLIAMS ST. —n 5-41 SI	/
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•I PS|S #< IsasI sSm« Msk Isr s«k« la stots 'slUM
a. A. Wsrkm, SSI.UM a. L. Tsit, ra t-SMS , c. a. woho. PB a-siis. C. a Bsraw PS S-tlSS C. a CMa. OB «-StM I. a Trasa. Px 4.tssi
in this part of the state. In the Upper Peninsula, fires hit 86 aerra, raising the region's figure to l,iC6
REBUILT MOTORS
\
LANSING (AP) — The State Jonservation Department esti-lates that deeryard timber cuttings lost winter will support some 100,000 extra white tail deer in
Both deer and amall game _Uned immediate and long-range help from the cuttings on 58,()d0 Btate-owned odres, the department said. The program, coordinated by the Conservation Deportment and s men and carried out by nerdal loggers on a permanent basis, yielded nearly $2.3 '" 'on worth of an-tbe-spot and future winter deer browse, eiqieiti
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90 proofsour whhtaey in tl thagramloM.Byaanb Charcoal llltered to Brna
Worthy of Your Trust
RENTUl3(Y STmUIT WURI()N WmSKIQ. OmiUiD AHO NTTIII If . TKJNMSklEMIM«Tlfrp660^AAMI)RT.II^
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FORTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 24. mi

andidates Out
Two of tKe apven original can*-,Pontiac, agreed. “It would appeari “According to the school diatrid dates tor the June 12 Pontiac that the assessing officer.is atjatt«»T»ey. Harold Dudley, the lUte School District election have been fauh, or that someone in the dtyilaw on these requirements is very ruled IneUi^e by the school dis- asseste’s office erred in not re-1 clear," Schiller explained, trlct	Icordii^ Mr. Brown's'name.” i “We have no other choice but to
One of the ineligible candidates	★	♦	*	Mr. Browii ineligible.'
today planned to contest his inel-
OK Bid for Facilities
igiblity in coort.
RusacQ L. Brown, a mathematics e teadier at Btoomfield
HUls Junior High Schod, was no- would remove the oiily obsUde
If the court decides that Brown’s, Legally, Brown’s r«me canribt .i Mekyi FAlirtknilCD name should legally a{g)ear on theibe placed on the roll until liextCll nClt vUUIIIlUlljC tax roll, and has been omittedlyear. The tax ndl was finalized through no fault of his own. this by the board of review in April
. tlfied late Tuesday that he is in-digible by state law to run for one of the two school board seats. Earfier, diis weelc. Rev. Amos G.
Pontiac Gty Affairs
tist Church, was ruled ineligible.
Two of the requirements for being a candidate in a schod election are Umt the canddate nnust be a property owner in the school district, and that his.;name, must appear on the tax roll as a taxpayer for that property.
Ibe Bev. I
his {Mth.
n'and cannot be altered for the rest iof the calendar year.
A coml^ bid of HOQ.052 for n parking lot. sidewalks, storm sewers and lifting at the new
Name Martin J. Keller Municipal CourlClerk
Pontiac's new Municipal Court Qerk is Martin J. Keller, appointed by the City Commission last Inight to fill the post left vacant by
to transfer her SDM liquor Jkense from 373 FYanklin Road to a new store at 191 W. South Blvd. “
,/^^***	|the death of the late Leo F. Mc-
2 "*** ****** ^ jDonald last summer, dwii t nave fo fce a P»p<^own- teller. 56. of 855 Menominee er aelHe he IDed a pedtm. Road, will receive an Initial salary Brown, 51, of 483 Lynch St., is of $6,200 a year, a property owner but his name: Nominated by the two municipal does not appear on any tax roll injjudges, Keller is a long-time Pon-^ school district, according toitiac resident employed by the Vernon L. Schiller, director of fi-‘American Nut and B<Jt Fastener
Mrs. deo Scheck was permitted to drop Josiah Sheck as a partner her tavern and SDM licenses at 522 S. Saginaw St. . ^
BY BOMB PAYMENTS Brown, when^norifled he is ineligible, stated^ that he paid his taxes as part of monthly payments on his home.
“I recorded tt«e deed to , home ki August ISSS,” Brown as-
Oo. of Pittsburgh until June last year. He was sales manager when he left the company.
*1 have tax reeeilpts la my aame ter die past twe yean. As for as Pm esaeeraed. If I pay my taxes I ritMrtd he aa the fox
Hb attorney, L. “ C. Burch of
60LmS
nanran
Ma SraSIfoto to tentop 4SS Um M»r iMSMtor. anilipwito wUI •Maw to U Bto* ChuBptMikIp Iqr t) Atra
mcK w. cnsoii.
NOward 3>4575
PABKINU OKAYED In other business, dty Manager Walter K. Willman repoited at the regular commission meeting that parking will be allowed on Wessen Street at the Trinity Baptist Church during Sunday chon* hours.	••
At .Commissioner Milton R. Henry’s request, the manager said he would study similar parking con-veniences for the congregatioa of Macedonia Baptist Church on Pearsall Street.	^
SIDEWALKS PLANNED I On motion of Commissioner John A. Dugan, a public necessity tag was placed on his-proposal for a new sidewalk this year on Omar ; Street, Harper to Gage. iTKIBLTE TO BLAMEY I A fribute to John F. Blarney, [retiring member of the City Planning Commission, cited his “many contributions to the cause of good i government in Pontiac."
UCENSE CHANGES Horteme Riddick was permitted
Contractor Stanley B." Jones submitted a total fod of $73,752 for the construction work, the St^ultz Electrical Corp. sub-mUted the low bid of $»,300 ftar the lighting.
The full boaid Hart pass the contracts.
PROPERTY PETITIONS A petition from Gee Coal A Fud Co. lor rezpnlng of its property at 91 Lake St. from residential to manufacturing was sent to the planning commission for study. The company’s yard has existed on resldentially zcmed property tor more than 20 years.
★ ★ ★
aty Beverage Co,. 117 Turk Si. was permitted to build an addition to its warehouse under its wholesale beer and wine license.
Commissianer Wlnford E. Bottom asked the administration to consider installing a stoplight at Sui mit Street and Baldwin Avenue.
Installation to Be Held for Assembly 51 Post
LAKE ORION - Marbel Kar-vala will be inrialled as worthy advisor of Assembly 51, Order of the Rainbow, at 7:30 p.m. j ceremonies today at the Lake Or ion Masonic Temple.
Her prdlecess^ Dotie Watson, wiH present her with the tradl-tional gavel of the office.
Refreshments wiU be served following the installation of officers.
Aerosol Fund Dfive Will Be Stepped Up
Hie following an top jverlng sales of loeally produce by growers and sold by them ,ln whotesale package lota.
s are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Maiketa, aa ol Monday.
Woman Loses Ton of Scrap to Junk Thieves
racket operating in Oakland County came to light yeater-day when an Avon Tpwnship woman found ahe had been hoodwinked by well-qrganized Junk collectors.
ToraatoM, BotbooM, S kt. .
Mrs. Irma Tyler af Road la oat the priee of a eonpie
today.
She called Munson Scrip Iron Co. at 64 Wessen Road, Pontiac, Saturday offering to aril them an old [How, field discs, drags and a planter" tor -whatever they are worth as scrap.
Later in the day two nondescript trucks upUed up at the Tyler farm. Workers loaded the scrap material and informed Mri. Tyler they would haul the iron In to weigh It and establish its worth.
When Mrs. Tyler heard asth-liig more aboat hotaig paid, *e
Iron Oo. again yaateiday. She was laformed the flitn had not piched up her i
Apparently someone else learned of Mrs. Tyler’s offer to sell the scrap and decided to caah in on the deal for themselves.
She called the aheriffis department. Detectives were seeking the thievea and stolen property today.
IRumors Affect the Blue Chips
Detroit Produce
NEW YORK «B-A aharp drop in American Telephone maned stodc marhet raoovny early foxy. Traihng was fairly active. Further loaaef by General Mo-tora and Du Pont-also depressed

IwIeI
aged a slight edge to the upside.
AT«T traded at US for a lafo af SH aa a npart fo|t tt la ha-■« « m iaveallgatad by foe Jeafow -	aa foe haalB sf aa
eaaiplalBt. Tha
Poultry and Eggs
naraoiT rootniT


trjm I SI-SI: U
RSX'»:
oST
13
ni*etlia Mte-M:
Liveslodc
jiMiT ueiatnea
k to MrQr npph
u.ta^iua.

rr’ia? So* s* sJslm tefosaim
APPLIANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fretter Sez
1S.1S; V. a. N«. 1. S tad S Ma-4M IK toms ie.oo-i4.n: x*. a lae s ataasa ibi. usa-is.n____________
____ ,___________M ttm tofoto ITJS-
uas: sofo aaS ebtoto li.M-11.ia;	~
lt7 and sofo UJa-tl.M; eaU to ■todshtor r»M 4.ISM.
Vwtora — idtokh U
YOU’LL BUY IT for LESS TODAY at FREnER’Sli,
Rochealcr area residents far de-vriopmeni of tha coinmimhytopoD» sored Rocheeter Aaroeol Core, will be stepped ap darinc the next two
The Rocheater Area Devdopawat Oorp.'‘ (RADOO), an otg fermad by the vOlage’a chamber of commerce, la planning to at-
ning plant in Rodiester.
The iM-aete dla ef foe el4
Six of tbs seven-member board of directors for foe corpon dm have been selected. One of
Deutaer of 215 N.
apeaed aa a Meek of MW foaies at 1*4. aff IH. and vdeUy ex-
over foe
Suixeme Court order that Da must divest ttadf of its General Motors hohUnga continued to affect those stocks. Oil was off % at 45% and Du Pont was down 2 points at 210.
Lbdg« CaUndar
SDSdal Oonramleatioa of Oadar uSeNo. on,.; MAM, Oforksboa, May »th at bjb.
_____jt OJOl Work hi MJC.
Oewea. Orabam Patarsoa, WJL
Bath Iran Works, a big gainer Tuesday on news of a defonae contract, feU % to 53% toUowing lep^ that ft u foe contract at a loaa.
a boroad front aa H was reported that freight traffic is movtaig up for foe flnLfoimhs aaBre tt
American Stodr Exchange prices me generally Ughar. Up about point were CUbie Oo^. Aerojet-Gqneral. Atdnn Chemical was around a iMiat lower. Str " gains were po^ for Geneo ' nenfo, Ogden Ootp.
Ntw York Sloeki
SSr;::iriSS'’£^^^
ss.e *f^>“**S* ••••
RADOO mem^ have auh-scribed H3.000 toward tha preJecL Another H7.000 has been received tram foe aeroeol oorporetlan tt-
Oe. an Wsedwerd gfareet fo foe
that RADOO could uphold its requhrements in foe venture,” said John H. Patteraon, fond lor RADOO.
fit.
He add RADOO has set Jime 31 as foe deadline for rdaiiig foe
1 be oon-tncled If foe expected partieipa-tion'liy loed reddenta doesn't mw teriaUae by June 10, according to
News in Brief
Subacriptioiia are being Umited to a 12,000 limit to get maximum
Howland Lumber end Feed Supply yard. SISB miS. fodCL ' Townahip, in which a 25pmmd bag of dog food was stolsn.
Hie fund drive chairman said foe Rochester Aerosd Oorp- % granfoig donors an option of 30 diates of stock at n par dwre for each $100 invested.
TkAi to In I
Business Notes
Aufonobile Insurance Cb. at 477
diploma from Vale Tachded Institiite at Bbdrsvilte. Pa. Bertrand has Just retumed weeks advamed train-
mating and repair teefadquea d
Behest WMdnaaa sf foe Ml m Agnecy, 017 W. Himxi SI., locd repreeentatlve far foe Cbiunbus lasuranoe Co., is at-
FREE!! 5 Lbs. Maxwell House COFFEE
IF FRETTn CANT BEAT YOUR BEST PRICE
■ out of IM IM-U
We will retag oil our demonstrator and showroom televisions and oppliorkes. Thjes. will be on oil out effort to quickly move hundreds of disploy units of 90 days w ' older. Hence you will be offered some *oi the most substantial price reductions ever mode. So you will notbc disoppointed come very early for the very best selections!
FAMOUS MAKI		lOLlNCH		• I2^«: F». FtotoPrsa		
STEREO		DELUXE		REFRIGERATOR		PORTABLETV
^Mtotocn. ASl -FM, BIW*4>I		GAS RANGE		flew Model		New te Cralea
»199»s		$8995		$18995		$11900
PntterMn. of fl4n W. ItadiEai ■end. Avon Tewsdlp. tnfoenfed Adt he sipeets
to foa • : RAbOO
Plans caB lor foe plant to be ' purchased by RADOO, mortgaged by foe SBA and aoM on a laaae-purebase arrangement to foe Aero-ad Carp.
The plant, which will aerve aa a packaging and distilbatkai canter tor household items sndi aa bet and shaving creme hi preaaurised cans, ia expected to be worth $700,000.
Death Notices
mKSADwonm iut as. issi. ao-^ aa KTwta*w:^i»t m: Smt totohw to Stoi. CIsn M. rUtoU: toM (OTvivad a* tmm

6i$B5nZX?"5rW
SS43 Htoan. W*Urt«M. .
•at IS; tetotod vtt* of Deotta; bolorMI SmmMh « »»-Mb mrte: tew aiotbor to
ALL-PORCELAIN
Automatic WASHER
Fu|4 Automatic Washing at a Budget Price
id-lb. tub capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control,'full-time underwater lint filter, dual automotic detergent and dry blhoch, oiitomatic sediment swirl- ^ out, convenient top loading
136
Model LW 125
BUDCIT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
30 Days Ezchangc ■ GENEROUS TRADE II Not Fully Sotiilifd ■ ALLOWANCE
Frener's Curlead Mscoeirt Makes tha lig Diffartnca — Preee H Te TeurseH • 'Sarvkt CamM
FRETTER APPLIANCE
H John A ■ atovice

FAST 34 HOUR DELIVERY
TO BE HONORED ~ Hw Advertising Federation of Amerioa, during ita national Waafalngton, D.C, next
diaries F. Adams, execn-vice president of BfcManns, Adams, Inc., adverttahig ageiMy.
Award of Merit for ‘’kpadal renderied to adverUsiiif-' headed the committee rraponsible for NatioiMd Adver-

THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
Child Study Club Group Holds Annual Luncheon
fM
PratUe Prin PkcUi
Welcoming members of Child Study	Street. Arriving members are Mrs.
Club Group 3 to the 31st annual meet-	Willjam E. Hutchiuson of Owego Drive
tng^ ^arai luncheon is hostess Mrs.	and Mrs. William Burder of West
Herbert Howerth (at left) of Lakewood	Iroquois Road.
Women's Section
Abby Sure YouMI Find Him
Just Be Yoyrself, Dear
By ABKiAlL VAN BUKKN on how to get a boy to notice
DEAR ABBY; What is a gifl who wasn't bom beautiful supposed to do? I am 13 and have never had a boy .'friend.
NOTHING SPTCIAL
ABBV
I am of medi-■um build, may-Jbe a little \ y u n d e r weight. Aw jT AMyway. my H figure is nothing ■sensational, and ■the way my ■mother makes *me dress, even '■■^if it were no one could notice it.
My hair is light brown, gets oily last and just hangs. I wear glasses and braces.
Believe me. it is not an inferiority complex that gives me the idea that no boy would look at-niF twice.
I have tried to be the kind of person who is fun to have around, but I am a big flop. Can you give me a lew lips
DEAR "NOTHING”: Maybe you're trying too hard? And maybe the fish you're casting for are too big for your line?
Be ybursell. Be your best-groomed, kindest, sweetest self. Pay particular attention to the shy little guy whom no girl notices, ny bet you catch something pretty special.
DEAR ABBY: M>»N>roblem is an expensive one. Whenever I wash, my neighhbr washes, and rite takes my good diapers off the line and leaves me her old ragged diapers, which are full of holes.
1 have never seen her do it, but I know she does. Diapers cost $2.58 a dozen, and I am tired of buying new ones all the tltiie.
Print this. Maybe she will take the hint. I don't want to accuse her.
DIAPER POOR
DEAR DIAPER POOR:
Write your initials in indelible ink in the comer of each new diaper.
Then tell your neighbor (ia. a friendly wayi that you think you have been getting your diapers mixed up with hers, and have marked yours so it won't happen again. And I'll - bet it doesn't.
DEAR ABBY; My wUe is a big-hearted woman whd feels sorry for a friend of hers who happens to be a widow.
When I drive this woman home my wife always says, "Honey, be sure to kiss Vera goodnight.” Vera is not hard to kiss, but I don't think it's right for im wife to ask me to kiss a woman just because she has no one else to kiss her. '
We have been friends for years, and I know Vera doesn't take me seriously, but don't you think eventually this could lead to trouble?
IN DOUBT
DEAR IN; Only if YOU do!
Personal News
Aboard the SS Nova Scotia sailing from St. John, Nfld., next Tuesday will be Patricia Coles of Waterford Township and Ella McKnight of Asheville, N.C.
. ._They-have been teachmg at Argentia, Nfld., and plan several months’ vacation in Europe, with a trip to Australia and New Zealand also on the agenda. Patricia’s parents, the Alfred H. Coles are ofJVhit-field Court.
Yes. Abby will answer your letter personally if you write to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
* W *
Getting married? For Abby's booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cente to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Honoring their granddaughter, Nancy Louise Osborn, whose engagement to Seaman 2.C Kenneth R. Whitman of Utica was announced this week, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Osborn of Chamwood Hills entertained at family luncheon Sunday.
Among out-of-town relatives were the Alfred ■ Shorts of Port Huron, the Jerry Albrechts of Saginaw, the Ralph Osborns of ttearbom, and the Dorfald Whitmans with Barbara and Donald of Utica,
★	★	★ ■
Mrs. W. E. Darby of yttle ^k. Ark., is visiting her sisters Mrs. W. E. Beattie of West Iroquois Road and Mrs. Margaret Archer of Birmingham. She will attend the 40th reunion of her graduating class at Pontiac Central High School on June 3.
it	it	a
Returned to her home on North Opdyke Road is Mrs. Dale V. Rowe who Has ’ been vacaticmlng In Hawaii since she closed her home In Fort Myers, Fla., where she spent the winter months. it	it	it
Mr.* and Mrs. Donald Ward (Beverly Hyatt) of Fembarry Drive, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a daughter* Ellen Rae, May 15, at Pontiac Ostec^athic Hpspltal.
Mrs. WilUam Hyatt of Calvert Street, Waterford, is maternal grandmother and the Ray Wards of North	Genesee	Avenue	are	paternal	grandparents.
it	a	it
' A	threorweek	vacation for the Joseph JL.	Bennetts
of Blinois Aveniie included visits at Eiuaedin and Venice, Fla., en route to the Keys and Fort/ Lauderdale. They stopped at Da^na Beach on the re^ turn trip alixig the Atlantic coastline.
Auxiliary toVFW Plans Tea
The City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post T370 will stage a mother and daughter tea Supd^ at post home on South ^git Street.
iginaw
Mrs. Thomas McKeever, gen-. eral chairman, has announced , . that the program will begin at 2:30 p.m. with entertainment by the ^arletones of Pontiac Northern High School and several numbera by students from a local dance studio.
Songs will be sung by Michele Ryan, Debra Smith and M a r I e McKeever. "A Dancing Horse" will'be presented by Robert McKeever and "friend.”
Marybeth Vandecar will offer the toast to mothers, and Mrs. Virgil Vandecar, the toast to daughters.
Prizes will be presented to the youngest mother, eldest ■ mother, mother with the greatest number 4>f daughters in a't-tendance and the youngest daughter.
Spring flowers and a huge cake in honor of mothers Snd daughters will center the refreshment table:	'
Pouring will be Mrs. Charles Birds^ll,'president of the auxil-iAryl Serving at the punch bowl foi-. daughters will be Mrs.
, Cieorge Pappas, the group's ’ senior vice president.
The public has been invited to the tea.
Luncheon Is Held for 31st Year
For the 31st year membersof Child Study Club Group 3 gathered for their annual luncheon and installation of officers. Hostess for th6 affair was Mrs Herbert Bowerth who opened her Lakewood Street home in Drayton Plains to club.
^ Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Maynard Raye, Mrs. Donald Rath and Mrs. Robert Irwin. it. it it
Following lunchMn, Mrs. Clarke Kimball installed4he new slate of officers. They ,are Mrs. Robert Bego, president; Mrs. Bob F. Rogers, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Shorey, second vice president; Mrs. John Hubbard, re- v cording secretary; Mrs. Eddie d’Btien,* corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Jenkins, treasurer; Mrs. Clarke Kimball, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Robert Knight, auditor.
Annual reports were heard from outgoing officers and standing committees.
Officers of Child Study Club Group 3 participate in the traditional exchange of the gavel at the group's annual luncheon and installation. Mrs. lohn Hubbard of Chippewa Road. incon\ing recording secretary.
joins outgoing president Mrs. Edward W. McGovern of Alice Street; new president Mrs. Robert-Bego of mloomfield Hills and vice president Mrs. Bob F. Rogers of Fernbarry Drive in the ceremony.
Will Open Meeting at
MSUO
Concert to Feature
p. I St .	Talk Given
Droadwqy Music	to bpw
Farm, Garden Branch Winner of 5 Awards
Cranbrook Branch, Wbman's National Farm and Garden Aaaociation, has received five
the Michi-tG, tor a
gan Division. WNF&G, one-year work period.
Conservation and horticultural therapy won first place; education, second; and horticulture. third. The 14 points qualified the -groop"Tbr thV highest recognition, the Orchid Award. The branch, three years old, 4s sponsored by the Bloomfield Hills branch.
Michigan Branch of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom Wiir open its annual meeting Saturday at Michigan .State University Oakland with an informal cwffee'in the new student center.
Branch chairman will give reports and committee chairmen will summarize activities with emphasis on leftlslative woi1c conducted by Dr. Alice Miles Woodruff, chairman.
"Broadway Curtain Calls" is ttio theme for the annual spring concert of Washington Junior High School's viK'al department Thursday , and Friday e\enings. The voices of mure than '200 students will be raised in a bevy of hit ; from recent Broftdway
will play selections by (lershwin and music from "E.xodus” as well as a medley, of tunes for a "musical bi’cslf" and the accompaniment for the selections from "My Fair Lady."
.shows.
Elected to office for the coming year are Mrs. Harold I.. Tanner, president; Mrs. Laurence Herman, vice president: Mrs.-E. Steel MaePher-son. recording secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Sherwood, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Percy H. Hamiy. treasurer.
Among resolutions to be presented will be slate and federal civil rights bills, the Peat-eEorp*. admission of Chi-, ita to the United 'Nations and the abolition of the House Un-American Activities Committee. ,
The Oakland Cdupty branch is in charge of arrangements. with .Mrs. John Houston and Mrs. Harold Chalk as cochair-men. Delegates will be elected to the national meeting ^June 23-.TQ at University of Minnesota
Numbers from "The Sound of Music." "Gypsy," "My Fair Lady" and "Can-Can" will be presented by the Girls' Glee Club, the Male Chorus and the Ninth Grade Choir.
Dances are under the dire< -tion" of OctaVia McCall. •Scheduled for the school gyrhnasium, curtain time both ev-enings will be 8 p.m.
39 and Uppers Plan a Pancake Supper
Five Pages Today in Women's Section
Dr, .Sheldon Appleton, assistant professor of political S<-i-. ence^At-MSUG-wilHirltmrticDn speaker. His special area of study is Asia, with emphasis on China.
Others.
. program include the Dancers,-the Choralairs and the Ninth Grade Girls’ Ensemble Music from "Gi'gi." ’’Porg> and " Boss" and "ExckIus” will also bt> heard.
Designed to' unite drama and dance with music to place ^an educational emphasis on creativity by show directors Vuginia Haroutiinian and Gil-ln'rt Jackson, the ambitious . undertaking has a production? ■Staff of twelve with fifteen faculty assjslant.s.
_ Plans for a rwspeake and sausage supper are under way by the 39 and Up Ulub.
- Irife-restH awa residents have iH'cn invited to attend the tipb s meetings dh Tues-day evenings iq Malta Tem-•ple on Perkins Street. An area orchestra'plays for round and .square dancing from 8
I 11.
The May program meeting of the Pontiac Business, and Professional Women s Club was held Tuesday evening in Ihc Hotel W'aldron.
Following dinner, Rasanmnd Haeberle. club president, introduced guests of the evening Mrs. Elise Best and Mrs. Loi.s Tutor.
The program was planned by the careef advancement committee, whose rhembera are Mrs. Paul Hammond, Mrs, Mildred Etiing. Roberta Tobin. Vem Mae Adams, Julia Dimonif and Mrs. .Sanford Craft.
Mrs. Hammoid introduce guest speaker John Withemp. personnel director for Oakland County, who spoke on problems relating to applicant and employer and skilled and unskilled workers.. Hr commented, "The greatest challenge in personnel work is in picking the right person for the job."
be
.\ccimipanimenls provided by Joyce Livingstone and Nathan Jones. The schoiil orchestra under Robert Peter-
U. of M. Alumnae Club Meets for Co-op Dinner
The University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Pontiac met for a cooperative dinner Tues-
day at ihe East lioquois Road home of Mrs. Raymond Kapu-
Offic-ers Were elected at this closing meeting of Ihe season. They are Lillian Jacobs, president; Miy. R. Grant Graham, MCe president; Iva Jane Price. . secretary : Janet lleiisch, trea.s-urer;. Mrs. Harry .Richards, senior counselor; and Mry. Robert B. Turr, junior counselor.
Miss Jacobs appointiHl rhair-mon of standing committees H ha Jncludc Mrs. Jay A Wag^ ner, program: .Mrs. F. D.' Larkin, scholarship; Mrs. W.O. Roeser,. social; Gertrude Over-ton. telephone; Mrs. T, E. Wiersema, constitution; and .Marion L«‘hner, courtesy.
Hazel Potts is the group» historian, and Margaret Steward, publicity chairman.
Nominating committee chairman is lama C. Hook, and' Mrs. Rapaport is ih charge of the scholarship fund.
Assisting the hostess were Helen Travis. Mrs. F. R. Con-ner, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. Vemoo Abbott.
The date for next year’s meetings has been changed from the fourth Tuesday to the ■< fourth Monday of each month.
GOP Women Observe Day
The tes Filles Club is anticipating ft semi-formal dance “Rainb()jv Rhapsody" fjmes2 in the Young 'Men's Christian Association Green Room. Modeling the pretty pc^l frock she will wear for the 8 to 11 p.m. affair^ is Nancy Tripp of South Hammond Lake
PmIUe rt»»» P»»W
1
\


Driie. Her adniirers are (from left) Cynthia, Mifchell, '^'North Hammond Lake Drive; l^dsie HoerisCihe, Dakdta.' .Drive; nnd Susan Bipoks, Middle Belt oRad. The pMie is-ihvited to the fksnee,	'
The Pontiac Republican Women's Club observed" Pontiac Centennial Dhy Monday at Adah Shelly Ubrary.
GSorge "Crabtree presertted the color film, "’The Poiitiac Story of Progress qnd, Prom-iseJ' Mrs. Frank McGregw, ‘read a humorous poem on a Centennial theme.
,	L. SaylMugb, asaiat-
ed iv l^ra- WUlUim L, CoviM and Mra. Lula Luby, hiwlal
1.:
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAY. MAY 24, 19H1
PonfTdc^T^rBy Area O^lhs
MRS. ISAAC a. BROAOWORTH Mrs. Isaac J. (Rosella) Broad-worth of 86 E. Strathmore Ave. died at her home yesterday after a brief illness. She was '
Mrs. Broadworth was a member of Perry Park Baptist Church.
SurvivtaK are a daughter, Mrs. Clara M. FJfleld with whom she made her home; a grandson and a great-grandson.
Sovice will be h^ at 2 p.m. •Friday at Sparfcs-^lritfin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
MRS. iAMKS A DOOUN Mn. James E. (Mary L:) Doo-lin, 18. of 2243 Novara. Wateritad • Township died yester^ at^-Joseph Mercy -Hospital after an fllnoas of three years.
. Sorviving are her husband; her mother, MTs. Ebb Irvin of Eldorado; three sdns, Stephen. Dale and David, all at home; a sister.' Mrs. Will Diamond
MRS. THEODORE NOLOE The Rosary will be recited by the Daughters of Isabella at 8 tonight at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for Mrs. Theodore (Anna) Nolde, 66, of 106 N. Telegraph Road. The Parish Rosary will be said, at 8:30, with the lOiigbts of Columbus Rosary following ^ p m.
Service will be held at 10 i Thursday in St. Benedict's Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
member of the League of Catholic Women, Mrs. Nolde died Saturday of a heart attack Santa Rosa, N. Mex.
First Baptist Church of Rochester, died yesterday at her residence alter an illness of several days.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Earl Vien of Rochester apd Mrs James Weaver ot Dayton, Ohio: a son, William of Roseville; two sRters; and two |prandchUdren.
PAN8T M. SLANKARD Mrs. Pansy M. Slankard, 53, of 101 Auburn Ave., died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Ho^ital after a long illness.
member of First Baptist Church, she had been employed
Hartxr; and two brothers. Jamesi at Oakland County Medical Cbre Farmer of Keego Harbor and Jack!Facilities, of Pontiac.	!	www
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.j Survivors include her mother, Friday at DonelsotrJohns Funeralj^rs. Mary E. Iteagan of Pontiac; Home with burial followup in!* John D. of Drayton Plains: White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, j^o***' grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
iGladys Fitzgmid of Pontiac; and BEKNARO ELLSWORTH |two brothers. Joseph and Thomas. S«vice lor Bernard Ellsworth.; both of Auburn Heights.
IteR-CaWBiir:
MeisVeto
Swoinson Nixes P la n Allowing Counties to Join in Construction
HARVEY D. WHITE
Harvey D. White, T4, of Lexington Drive died this morning at Ford Hospital. Detroit. He had been ill several memths.
A retired General Motors Truck A Coa^ Division employe, Who leaves two sons, Ralph W. ol Detroit and Harry D. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Marion Vander Werven of Lake Orion and Mrs Margaret Munoz of Byron; and a sister, Mrs. Lottie ^ockman of Northvflle,
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial followin'; in Byron.
A bill- which would haye pei> mitted counties to join together to construct work camps for delinquent minors has been vetoed by GiW. SwainsoiK It was the sixth veto by. the governor of bills from the 1961 legislative session. The governor yesterday signed five minor bills into law.
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, who baa spearheaded a slmiltar work-camp program tor SS yeungotera at Camp Oakland,
veto of the b
He said he didn't feel it would
efTecl the kx^ program at alir "Those familiar with tiie problems know that work with educa-| tkm is impprative in Mving these i problems.” the judge said.
la objecting to the work-camp bill, gwaiiwoa said prevkwa leg-Istatton In the fleid called lor the hlriag of profeosional people to study the delinquent minors
and aid In solviag their prob-
Work camps would Ifiot lend them selves to meeting this objective, he said.
If such a program Is contemplated, he said, it should set standards j for the operation and programs of the v'ork camps. He also suggested that study be given to a progrdhi of state subsidy lor such camps.
On Chiropody Board
LANSING (AP)-Dr William S. Wagner of Midland has been appointed as a member of the Board of Registration in Chrtpody, succeeding Dr. Walter J. Jeffrey of Graiid Rapids.
I EDI
IN AUBURN HEI6HTS
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE!
Doon Op«R Th*rE^lOAjMj»^L«tYo«iiBonT^^	Bargains
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FRUIT OF LOOM UNDERWEAR MEN'S
T-Shirts, loxor Shorta ata
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Boyi* Boxbi Shoitf Briefi ud T-SUrls A.T.-8C	3/^115
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EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST
EDWARD^S DEPTa STORE
(Between Bonk ond Post Offica) a	AUBURN HEIGHTS
59, of 313 Orchard Lake Ave. wai held this afternoon at Huntoon Funeral Home.
A ^mer employe of Binning-bam & WWh, he taivea his father, John; three daughters, Mrs. fearl J. McArtfaiB- of Brighton. Mrs. Alonzo Gillette of Ronteau. HI. and Mri. Gerald Massman of Flint; five brothers; and four sis-^rs.
Mr. Ellsworth died Saturday at ^ Pontiac General Hospital after
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount P|rit Ometery.
long illness.
DEXUS O. WALKER Service fbr Deliis G. Walker. 71. a former resident of Drayton Plains, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following Mount Park Cemetery.
Walker died of a heart
[attack in Milwaukee. Wla.. Mon-jday. His body wU! be at the fu-MRS. HARVEY c. LAWRENCEIneral home tonight.
Service lor Mrs. Harvey C. (Su-| san L.) Lasrrence, 64, of 34 Evelyn ROBEfcx B. BROWN Court will be held at 11 a m. Thur! ROCHESTER—Service for Rob day at the C. J. Godhaidt Funeraljert B. Brown, 7D. of 308 South St., Home in Keego Harbor. •	will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the
Her . body will be taken to theR. Potere Funeral Home. Deck Funeral Home in Bowling,*»e in Acacia Park Green, Ohio, for service Friday.	Brverly Hills.
Burial will follow in the Oak Gro I	♦ ■ ♦	*
Cemetery	j Brown, a member of the
Mrs. Lawrence died unexpect-!Congregational Church, of edly of a heart attack at her rest-i Rochester, died yesterday after a dence yesterday.	one-month illness at St. Joseph
---Hospital. Pontiac.
Dust
Control
MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203
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FE 8-9381
Os«a Dtiir M AJM. an i r.M.
.Surviving besides his wife Janet are a son, William of Royal Oak, and'three grandchildren.
.MRS. RAYMOND .MOELLER
HOLLY — Service lor former Holly resident Mrs. Raymond (Emma M.) Moeller, 66. of Houghton Lake, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Lakdside Cemetery.'
Mrs. Moeller died yesterday following a month's Illness at Deaconess Hospital, Detroit.'
Surviving beside^ her husband is a sister, Mrs. Bertha Bush of Holly.	^
Cool tired bnrniifi foot
MRS. WILBUR POWELL HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Wilbur (Minnie G.) Powell, 69, of 1016 ><.! j Saginaw St,, will be at 2 p.m. Fri-1 day at the I^er Funeral Homej followed by burial in*Lakside Cem-| |f‘pry.	. i
i Mrs. Powell died yesterday foi-' : lowing an ilnles.s of about one: I week. She is survived by a son, iGerald Niles of' Holly, two grand- j ' children and a sister.
Ut Ica-tOat with nalhliif teMlIi CnsJratura mi	"'*1
Si lU wothlnf rallaf A n fAOaatu •iincinr calloiw Get In-Mlot t
MRS. GEORGE TIETJE.NS AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. George (Teresa M.t Tietjens, 78, of 227 W. Auburn Road, will be iat 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley ^ Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial *“■ will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery: Troy.
Mrs. Tietjens. a member of the
Ooklond Ave. ' FE 4-2579
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DOWNTOWN	teuhUirjn-^	DRAYTON PLAINS	MIRACLE MILE	ROCHESTER
PONTIAC	CENTER	CENTER	SHOPPING CENTER	PLAZA
Shop without	tV* AT KR6$C£'$- -pay only once a month!
\.'
,>'r.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyRSDAV. MAY 24, 10«l
Successf ul Test Puts Titan Close to Ccmbat State
CAPE CANAVEiRAL. Fla. (AP) —The mcccMfol 5,000-mile teat flight of a Titan missile ha« moved the giant ocean-spanning weapon a step closer to rambat-readlaess.
The 98-foot rocket, biggest in the UJS. arsenal, streaked J»^a South Atlantic target^.^'tfMay night, covering the«.#iliai^ in 30 minutes at peak speed of more than 17,000 miles an hour.
Within a few weeks, Air Force troopr arc expected to launch a Titan from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. If the test is success-
the DciSnae Depotment i>rob-ably will announce the United Stata has a serond Operational Inter^tinental range tiallistic missile.
The Atlas has been operational r 20 months and about two dozen Of the ntissiles are on the alert on pads in California, Wyoming and Nebraska.
Miracle Mile
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State Dems Split Vote on School Grants Bill
WASHINGTON Wi-MIchigan’s Sea. Philip A. Hsrt was oa«rel the two Deniocrats Tuesday supporting un amendment to the oehool aid bUI by Sea. Keuieth B. Keadag, R-N.V., which pro-poked to authorise court testa of the eoasittullonality of grants under the bill. The amendment lost St-tt.
Voting against the amendment
Confroyersiat 'Prestige' Polls Are Dropped
WASHINGTON (UPD-The U.& Informatkm Agency (USIA) has dropped its controversial overseas priutige" polls which caused a uror during last year's presidential campaign.
The, decisloB was reported today in iestiiiMHiy released by a
Democrat Pal McNamara.
There are 4.5 million two-car families in the U.S. and the auto industry eitlmates the number Increase to about 70 per cent in the next 20 years, accord^ to present rates.
tee beaded hy Rep. John d. Rooney, D-N. Y.
USIA Director Edward R. Mur-•QMf 3aid the' new administration lad “no desire to spend the taxpayers’ money running what might be callrt) a rating system of retu: tive popularity as between the United Slates and the Soviet Union . .
* ♦ *
Even so, Murrow said the USIA would continue to use other types of public opinion polls abroad in order to find out what was “bugging” people. He said this would help,, America in Its jsopaganda efforts.
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PONTIAC	PHAYTOH .PLAINS
■ at BaM Bias. (Ou MM BiN>	WiM ^wy. (Maat ta ABB)
oofisIiwMar	KllQO HAMOR	:
Cuba Buys Yule Top From Behind Curtain
of Joan Davis
Heart Attack •* Closes Spectacular Career of ’Comedy Queen’’at 48
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (APl-The entertainment world mourning Joan Davis, often called “the queen of corhedy” whose zany antics and tali-girl acrobatics brought laughter to. millions.
Her death of a heart attack Tuesday at 4g ended a spectacular career In virtually all theatrical media — stage, screen, radio and finally television.
* ★ ♦
Jim Backus, who co-starred Miss Davis' highly successful TV series, “I Married Joan,” wired her family: "The nation has a great lady and the foremost feminine talent in her field.
The blonde comedienne was stricken Monday night at desert home here, where she had lived quietly in semiretirement. Physicians at an emergency hospital labored in vain to save her Mfe.
ROMANCE ENDS
The actress’ last publicized mance, with realtor Harvey Stock 35, ended in 19S9 when charged her suitor knocked her down during an argument. She was divorced from Seronus Wills in 1947 after 16 years of marriage.
Misa Davis, who began her theatrical career in vaudeville at the age of 7, once was the highest paid woman on radio, ranking only behind Bob Hope and Jack Benny.
* -k *
As an actress, she portrayed a I frustrated, luckless, gawky male. In private'life, she was an attractive woman who spoke in ‘a quiet voice and dressed smart-
Rosary will be recited Friddy and Mass will be said Saturday St. Paul’s Church. Los Angeles.
toys trlmi Ked^ China and other Iron curtain rountrtes by the Cuban government.
A - brandcaot Monday ealled t h e purehnse “p Chriotma* preMent'* lor Cuban rhtldren.
Secondary Grads Now Guaranteed College in Cuba
KEY WEST, ria. (AP)-All Cuban secondary school graduates are now guaranteed a university education, Cuban President Osval-do Dorticos said today.
♦ a ★
Dorticos told the opening ses-j aion of an international student i congress in Havana that in Cubaj I’there are now nwre university scholarships and secondary school graduates, and a university education is therefore assured every | graduate."
I	* k k
The Cuban president appeai-ed jat the inaugural session of a special meeting of the executive committee of the Communist^iomm-jated Internationa) Union of Students- n>e session was televised and viewed here.
4-H 1961 Fair, Festival OK’d Aug. 8-12 by City
The date* lor the IMI fair of 'the Oakland Oounty 4-H Agricultural Association are Aug. 4-lt. ~ The City Oommlinion last night approved the snnOal festival for thone date* at the 4-H Fairground* on North Perry Street.
End 2-Manth Draft Lapse by Calling for 6,000 Men
WASHINGTON tPI — After n two-month lapae in draft eall*, the Defense Department todny naked for Induction of d.flM men during July for duty with the Army.
No draft call* were Issued for May and Jurte. The previous call was for 1.SM in April.
iTECHlBfalWt
MiMEliunn
—PLUS—