Th# Wvather Cool, putty.cloadjr VOL. 119 NO. T8 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY 1 I PAGES Governor Calls for Nuisance-Taxes Extension ]^res of Issues Spaceman Promises Progrese U.S, Won*t Rest in Space to Be Decided Freni Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The shouting U over and the nation’s homage is his, but astronaut Alan B. Shep^ ard Jr., isn’t resting on his qiace laurels. Shepard, America’s first man in space, promised "we plan to press ahead with the possible speed." beaten Russia ia puMi« a m in space if it bad choseu “nisli” its Mercury program. ’The 37-year-old astronaut said ■everything worked fine’ space voyage and added, "We could have gone a lot earlier.’ He Md a nationally televised ntry conid have t — re- table was "well laid liable." The next major mission is rocketing one of the seven astronauts into onbit around the earth. ’The orbit flight is scheduled for by Lawmakers 9iepard conceded that V.S. s|»ce planners were (tempted at times to revise their schedule. But each time, he said, everyone involved decided the U.S. time- Too Much Centennial LANGLEY Al^ FORCE BA8R.. Va. ifi—Ameriea’s first spawman Owdr. Alaa B. Sbep^ ard Jr. and his backup pilot Marine U. Gol. John H. Glenn have been granted a week’s leave. National Aeronaatics and Space Administration officials reported today. Tonight Is Deadline for Certain Bills Such os Dairy Prices, 19th Seat LANSING (UPI)—Mich-igan lawmakers today faced decisions on a score of major issues that must be voted on by midnight 09 die. • ^ ^ Bills before lawmakers ranged I from a controversial bill that sometime this year. But spacel^™}** pnce^fixlng on dairy agency chief James E. Webb cau-® P*®" »PPortion-tioned- Michigan's 19th seat in Con- |gres8. “If we are to have our spec- I tscniar successes — with evea I larger and ever more complex rockets, the enriy test flights, nn-innnned of course, wUi Involve But the applause and accolades Monday were for a "qiectacular success’’—Navy Cmdr. Shephard's 115-mlle voyage into space. It was a day of pride and sentiment, tribute and humor tot the calm man who—as one of his superiors put It—"teaUy broke the Ice for all of us. He was decorated by the Pres-lauded by Congress, cheered Forced consolidation of school districts, changes In taxing procedures, changes, n mrosure that would in effect repeal the rale banning discrimination by real estate dealers mad n measure to regulate pincing of Miibonrds of in- While today's action will —-what bills can pass the 1961 regular session, Uie rest of the week will settle the final form of all legislation. All measures now pending have by thousands as he was driven | passed at least one house and through the capital and—probably as important as any of the hon-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 8i Equalization OK Given County ) A BIMV DAY-Centennial time is fun but sometimes a little too much for a girt just 2 months old last week. A big yawn envetopab Rae Marie TUtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tiltman, 212 W. Oornek St., as the poeee in her Centennial dress and bonnet. Oakland County's 1961 equalization of |2.09 billion received the approval of the State Thx Coounission yesterday. Press Sfarfs Contest on.Pontiac's Future The 22,094,683.200 figure now awaits a May 22 hearing in Lan-where county equalization officials are expected to lodge no complaints with the State Board of Equalization. The years ahead should be exciting ones, especially for today’s youth and tomorrow’s leaders. The Pontiac Press has chosen Centennial time to launch an essay contest to spur junior and Senior high school pupils in the Greater Pontiac Area in their ~^thoughts about the future. The subject is, "Pontiac ,. Court Refuses Drain Complaint Madison Heights' Plea for Hearing on 12-Town Nixed in Washington ’The Challenge of its Future.” What are the problems ahead tor our community and how will we master them to reach our mon goals? What broad policies will help us achieve community fulfillment? The highest court In the land has said no to Madison Heights’ request that it listen to the city's complaint on its appqrtionment for the 12-tbwn storm drain for Oakland County. Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry said today that the county's bond counsel, Claude H. Stevens of Detroit, has received a tele-’ gram from the U.S. Supreme Court rejecting the city's application leave to appeal a State Supreme Court decision. Typewritten entries up to 1,500 words may be submitted by youngsters age 13 through 18 from now ntll the June 3 deadline. M^lnners of the contest will be announced by The Pontiac Press on Youth Day, June 22. during the Greater Pontiac Centennial. For further details, see the essay contest coupon on Page 2. With foil._______________ noanoetr the news and sanw time said the next step for the oovrt-stymled drain would be a pnblio hearing next month on npportioninento for the par- Madlson Heights officials could not be reached tor comment. The dty sought relief in Washington of a ruling Dec. 1 by the state court that it had no grievance against its $2,848,808 apportionment tor the $47,717JI00 storm drain, SOUGHT OOMFROM18E Barry coimtered that there was tm federal queation involved. The city had gone ahead with its appeal to the U.S. Supreme tC ^ - - - I Page 2, Col. 5) f'»• wamiXat tf a $100 U.8. Savings Boad«a flrat prise, a |7S or |M bond aa second or third prise, or one of ten $to In Today's Press Eisenhower gue” public questions as long as he can—PAGE 6. CMI Rights Administration seems ready to postpone action on majw civil rii^ta bills in exchange for rules revision making it easier to curb fill-bustera-PAOB 8. Area News ...... ..... U Maikete ................10 Ohiinaries . . 7, 10 Sparta................IMS TY A Radie Pngnuas ..It WBasn. Bari .......... Wonaea’s Ptgea.......M State Tax Commission Approves $2.09 Billion Figure for 1961 The remaining three days this week will be taken up by conference committee meetings aa members of the House and Senate attempt to iron out differences on key legislation. If attempts are te be made to fatten the tigM bndgeta, now all but finalised, they have to come todayl Only points of difference tween the two houses may le Con--ed by conference commit-afld at the appropriations measures stand they would require a major change in procedural rules to permit any changes in Acceptance then makes it almost s certaiiriy that the county win be aMe to meet Us tax por-tien of Its tentattve IMt operating budget nf $14.77>A4t by Iev7-lag a SA6 per ILSM of state equslited valuation tax rate. This would mean a decrease of .23 of a mill less than the 1969 rate ot»562, and a decrease of .09 qf a mill over an anticipated 5.48 rate. Increasing the valuation by $86 million over the I960 figure of $2,008,619,100 has allowed for the reduction, officials say. BOUND OUT FIGURES All the tax commission did the county total prepared by the equalization department was round out the final three flgurn from 82.094.683,180 to 82.094.683,200, according to William B. Grabendike, department director. At the same time it was announced that state equalized valuations will edge up only 1.33 per cent this year, it the state board of equalization goes along with recommendations ot the tax commission. Skies to Clear but Wednesday to Stay Cloudy Partial clearing is expected this evening, but the weather will remain cod with the mercury failing to 40. Morning north to northeasterly winds at 10 miles per hour will slowly diminish tonight. Hie lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was The temperature stood at 53 degrees at 2 p.m. Turkey Dems Nabbed ISSI mllHoii Increase In vnhia-tlon. raising the total tor the state to 8U,tM,tll,SN. It would age Increutes In The modest change reflects Stahl* economy wHh no significant increase In property values," said Robert A. Eckhardt. commission chairman. Still standing in the way of the acceptance of Oakland County'i recommended valuation — up 4.2t per cent over 1980—Is an appeal to the State Tax Commission by Pleasant Ridge. It is protesting the method the department ~ praised sopne of its property. Flashes 08LO un — The llnitod Statoo offered today to aaolga five Po- rlaeo Iwr tire defense ef the NATO PARIS IfK-yiliag •Igaor Yves Sahri-Laureat -today bTMght a SIMM fraae lea koaaa far decllalBg te taka him back after his army dto- Peace'Mission Sendoff Changes Mind, Sees Need for Ihat $19 Million A PARTINO HUG - Vice President Lyndon Johnson is hugged on the flight ramp by Dr. Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa, dean of the Washington diplomatic corps, just before Johnson left sr etfMMx Andrews Air Force Base for Southeast*Asia. The two-week trip will take Johnson to South Viet Nam, the Philippines, Formosa, Thailand, India and Pakistan. Johnson Flying. Taward Troubled Southeast Asia Swainson said that if the present budget as approved by the Republican - controlled ' legislature stands, it wouid^ ci4pple the-state government operations. WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice Presi-j Also in the party was Lady Bird dent Lyndon B. Johnson took off;Johnson, the vice president’s wife, for Southeast Asia today voicing j Authoritative sources said John U.S. concern over "the threat of| son would take to South Viet Nam arm^ aggression there.’’ I President Ngo Dinh Diem a Ken- nedy oiler of bigger U.S. military aid but not American troops. Kennedy was said to be deeply ctatcerned about the strategic Indochina republic wher*, accordbgR to U.S. intelligence, Soviet and Chinese-supported guerrillas are waging a bigger campaign than they have next door in tottenng Wednesday will be partly chwdy and cool with a high mmr Johnson carried personal letters from President Kennedy pledging U.S. support to Red-pressed allies in the critical area. On his two-week trip Johnson 111 visit South Viet Nam, the I Philippines, Formosa, India and Pakistan. He may also make a stop in Greece. “I believe that by timing and by Itinerary this trip speaks lor itself,” Johnson said in a de-pnrtare statement at Andrews Air Force Base. "The United States is vitally concerned with the peace, curity and independence of free peoples in Asia. We are disturbed by the threat of armed aggression there. Johnson’s first stop will be at Hawaii where he gives a speech late today. The vice president took off at 09 a-tn. aboard a U.S. military jet transport plane with new markings designed to emphasize the peaceful purposes of American VIP trips abroad. ISTANBUL, Turkey U»—An uni disdos^ number of Ex-prdtnier Adnan Menderes’ diibanded Democrat party sympathizers were arrested here today on charges that they attempted "an armed action" ---------- ----- --------- against President Cemal Gursel’sApartment job connected regime. | Southeast A.sian affairs. Laos. Diplomatir The Boeing 7*7 Jet. which formerly had “Air Force” in large “United States of America” i has an American flag painted the tail assembly. About M aides accompanied Johnson oh the official plane, including Stephen B. Smith and Smith’s wife, a sister of President Kennedy. Smith has a State De- vith ’This would enable Diem boost his 150,000-man army by another 20,000 in his campaign against Red terrorist guerrUlas. Washington would also like to see Diem increase his own outlay to match the UJS. rise. informants said tell Diem the United States is ready to step up its arms aid by about $40 million. While the use of U.S. armed forces is being considered to help South Viet Nam II necessary, they will not be offered without a Diem request—and Diem does not tend to gsk Johinon for them. American aid to South Viet Nam since her 1954 independence has already topped $2 billion, about one-fourth of that military. Red guerrillas, infiltrating from Communist North Viet Nam directly or through Laos and Cam-, have climbed in strength from an estimated 3,000 to 13,000. {Nixon Slaps at Kennedy; 'Public Entitled to Know! DETROIT (UPI) —Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon today criticized President Kennedy’s recent appeal for “self-censorship” by the press and said “the plea of security could well become a cloak” for errors and failures by the administration Nixon said “the kindest judgment that can be made is that^ about this scheme' it was obviously “not thought through by the White House staff. He charged that the whole idea of a return to secrecy in peacetime “demonstrates a profound misunderstanding of the role of free press as opposed to that of controlled press. ” Swainson, Very Grim, Hopes GOP Will Vote for Compromise -LANSING With ofan-— ous reluctance, Gov. Swainson called today for a two-year extension of part of the so-called nuisance tax package enacted in 1959. SwainsOTi, departing from a firm stand .against continuing the emergency levies, recommended continuing the 4 per cent tax on telephone and telegraph bills and a penny-per-pack tax on cigarettes. T(^ether, they yield about $19 lillion a year. Seaate Democrats will intro-luce amendmeuta today to carry governor Hdd. He said he hoped for adequate support from Senate Repyblicans his recommendations thr^h. H»: WASN’T SMILING Grm and unsmiling, the governor told a news conference he reached his decision only after it became app^nt that majority Republicans intended to stick by their $462.4-million operating budget for 1961-62. From the additional tax money, the governor recommended appropriating $3.5 million for state colleges and universities; $5.4 million for salary increases for state employes; $1.3 million for the state mental health program and nearly $9 million for a three per emt improvement in state aid for public schools. The nuisance levies, enacted as an emergency measure to carry the state through a cash c^s, are scheduled to expire June 30. Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, House GOP floor leader, said Republicans in the lower chamber would "take a good look" at Swainson’s proposal. “If we decide to go for It, however, we may have to extend the session,” he said. Lawmakers are scheduled to wind up their INI meeting Friday. ’Throughout the budget battle. Republicans have maintained that it was up to Swainson and Democratic legislators to take the first step toward extension of the nuisance taxes. 'If, the governor gets his people lined up on this, we will deal with them,’’ Green said. UNTIL TODAY . Until today, Swainson had stead- Thc former vice president, who lost to Kennedy by an eyelash in { last November's presidential eleetlon, also eritieised administration officials for contradicting themselves about Ibe rauses of the unsiieeessfiil f'uban Inva- fastly opposed any extension of the temporary levies, saying the legislature should live up to its pledge to let them expite qp schedule. He .said that Kennedy, in calling lor self-restraint by the press, peared to blame the press for recent Cuban events. "But would the results have been very much different had the pi-ess failed to perform its traditional role?" he asked. Nixon made his remarks at luncheon at the Detroit Press Club which he called “an appropriate forum for me to comment on President Kennedy’s recent appeal for self - restraint or self - censorship of the news.” , I still don't want to e.vtend them, and I don't think it is at all necessary." he .said, "but I could not look at an emotionally disturbed or a mentally disturbed child, for example, and say that I didn't do anything about Im- • proving our mental health pro- A di.sagreemcnt over state revenues is at the scat ot the conflict between the governor and Republican legislators. Cyclone Strikes East Pakistan Coastal District He is to speak tonight at a Republican fund-raising program to Detroit. GOP teADUNER — Arizona Sen. Barry, M. Gddwator (center) looks over the Hat of stars appearing in the RepuUican Party’s “Stas-Span^ed Spectacular" whjch had its premiere Af rkM*h» in Flint Monday night. Me was the princiitai speaker. With Goldwater are Arthur E. Sum-mcrfield (left), tortoter postmaster general, a^d Rep. Charles E. CJtamberlain, 6th District. Monday night in Flint, before more than 5,000 persons, Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater kicked off the series of Republican shows called a "Go-party," aimed at netting $400,000 (or the party’s cotters in Michigan. Following a two-hour show by such Hollywood luminaries as Gordon MacRae, Jane Pdwell and Edgar Bergen, the leader of the GOP conservative movement condemned whftt' he called "false crusades by professional to' DACCA. East Pakistan (AP)-A <^dbne struck the East Pakistan coastal district early today and an official report here said “three big steamers were sunk and two ships were in danger" at Khulna. The cyclone was the third major weather disaster reported in sev^ en moaths on the East Pakistan ebast ot the Bay of Bengal. Nearly 14,000 persons were killed oc swept olUt to sea during series of hurricanes last Otte-ter. AT least 190 peraoidi n s tornado in Mardi. 1 li T'VENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 8. 1961 ONECOIJDR U.N. Delegates Sad Over Shelving Enslaved Nations Vacuum Gets the Bird, Keeps Tail Feathers By PIEBRE t. HIW UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-In the final rush of the 15th annual l).N. Asaembly to dose shop two weeks afo, such great tragedies as Hungary and Tibet had to be shelved for lack of debating time. This was grievously disappointing to those from free nations who value liberty and respect tor human rights most of all. The Soviet bloc was delighted, obviously because Moscow’s unbroken suppression by terror the Hungarian people’s rights is not a helpful propaganda subject to air before the whole wm-ld. at U.N. on the imprisoned nation of Hungary testify to absolute Ctommunist control of every phase of official, civil and private life. Soviet tanks and guns make sure of ti AldMagh the spirit of rralst-aace aad deOance sf the Red eeaqaererstUI bams hi the hearts of the alder geaeratioa. body carefully watched and commanded by the minions of Janos Kadar. Now and th«R the bi^ht flame of courage and devotion almost beyond the call of duty is evident, as when Archbishop Groez protested the arrest of several priints on charges of treason by stating openly: Thus it was all the more'disappointing that Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson was unable to take the asaembly floor to vrace the hardhitting statement prepared by him on Hungary, aimed in a sense at! alertii^ the sometimes weak-| hearted neutrals and gullible| Africans to the ugly menace of I Cmnmunist subjugation. < And despite all pretense clamor by the Communists t coiurary, the iron rule of Mosrow has virtually broken the back'of the Catholic Church, which has dominated in the Danubian nation lor centuries. ’The ruling “bench of bishops’ has been reduced to a handcufled amazingly cloae tab on develop-; ments Inside their lost country.! The most powerful of the exUaj groups in the United States is “the j Hungarian Committee,’’ of which Monsignor Bela Varga is chair- ‘These men have been associated with me tor several years and I personally stand for everything He was the last president of the! free Hungarian parliament, and as^ such has scores of chapnels into and out of his native land. and'they have CLOSE TO CHURCH He is particularly close to de- priests are guilty, then I must be guilty also. too and pot me in JaU together with my Meads." All authentic reports compiled! FiY FREE TO LAS VEGAS! I twin Cm _. IMUT a _ anasn, Mieaita • BATI ■ S NMHTI «208 • Tm tMtm la Hi ' a Toa • tattm *intifa tumriiM Haciiada fll^ ktt. IS Caanaat kaHat daaan aal FRASER MODERNIZE E • FIEE ESTUUnS • LOW fllCES • FHA and TERMS Additioas, Kkehona Porches, Garsgat, etc. 1945 FE 2.2671 West Germany Becoming Melting Pol of Refugees ! FRANKFURT. Germany (UPI) i—Each month an average l.r* Germans cross from the Communist East to freedom in West Germany. The nation ha.s a specif refugee ministry in Bonn to I after their welfare. But they are just a drop in I vast flood of refugees which Germany has absorbed since World W’ar II. The nation which Hitler once tried to make “ethnically pure" is now a melting pot for almost every race in Europe. Most of the inhabitants of the refugee camps are stateless for-East Europeaps. But a far larger group of non-camp-dwell-ing refugees is of German nationality — even though most of them never saw their homeland before the end of World War II. Romanians. HuagarUns, Ciechs, Poirs, Russians and a doien brands of Germnns from former Gennnn territories now under Red satelUte role In East era Europe fill the conalry. For many of them, wasting away n refugee camps maintained by the federal government and the United Nations, there is little hope. Some of the inhabitants of the camps have been there for years. When a camp in South Getmany was formally declared ship In September, 150 of the inhabitants declared that they had been living there since it was founded in June. 1945. For all of Silesians — 2.100.000 of them are the most numerous. But in aorted guerrillas waging a bigger campaign they have next door in tottering Laos. This would enable Diem boost his 150,000-man army by another 20,000 in his campaign against Red terrorist guerrillas. Washington would also like to see Diem increase his own outlay to match the IT.8. rise. Mid JohnMn will teU Mem the UiUtod Slates Is ready to step up its arms aid by about $40 million, which would involve weapons and training and would about double the present U.S. military While the use of U.S. armed forces is being considered to help South Viet Nam if necessary, they will not be offered without a Diem request—and Diem does not tend to ask Johnson for them. American aid to South Viet Nam since her 1954 independence has already topped $2 billion, about one-fourth of that military. Red guerrillas, infiltratmg from Communist North Viet Nam directly or through Laos and Cambodia, have climbed in strength from an estimated 3.000 to 15,000. Nixon Slaps at Kenneiiy; 'Public Entity to Know' Swainson said that if the present budget as approved by the Republican - controlled legislature stands, tl would olppT(nHe state government operations. k k k He said he hoped for adequate support from Senate Republicans put his recommendations through. HE WASN'T SMILING Grm and unsmiling, the governor told a news conference he reached his decision only after it became apparent that majority Republicans intended to stick by their $462.4-million operating budget for 1961-62. “It Is unreulistte and totally From the additional tax money, the governor recommended appropriating $3.5 million for state colleges and universities; $5.4 million for salary increases for state ^employes; $1.5 million for the state mental health program and nearly $9 million for a three per cent improvement in state aid for public schools. ★ w* ★ The nuisance levies, enacted as n emergency measure to carry the state through a cash crisis, are scheduled to expire June 30. Rep. Allison Green. R-Kingston, Hou.se GOP floor leader, said Republicans in the lower chamber would “take a good look’’ at Swainson's “If we des'We to go (or It, however, we may have to extend the session.’’ he saM. Lawmakers are arheduled to wind up their IKl meeting Friday. Throughout the budget battle. Republicans have maintained that it was up to Swainson and Democratic legislators to take the first DETROIT (UPI) —Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon today criticized President Kennedy’s recent; appeal for “self-censorship” by the press and said extension ot the plea of security could well become a cloak” for errors; \ and failures by the administration. L governor gets his people Nixon said “the kindest Judgment that can be made about this scheme” is that* “ it was’obviously “notjof a i-etum to seciwy thought through by UNTIL TODAY . n peace- Swainson had stead- the|«mp "demonstrates a profound j fastly opposed any extension of ctoff •• ImUunderstanding of the role of a ,he temporary levies, saying the wniie nouse suui. .free press as opposed to that of a legislature should live up to its He charged that the whole ideaicontrolled pi-ess. ' 'pledge to let them expire riate forum for President Kennedy’s recent appeal for self-restraint or self-ceiaor-shjp of the news.” , He Is to speak toniglit at a Republican fund-rataliif program hi Detroit. Monday night in Flint, befon more than 5,000 persons, Arizoha Sen. Barry (^water kicked off the series of Republican Mmws called a “Go-party,” aimed at netting $400,000 for the party’s coffdrs in Michiggh. ' Following a two-hour show by such Bollywood luminaries »8 (;for-don MacRae, Jane Pottyell, «nd Edgar Bergep, the leader ol the GOP conaervative movement condemned what he called “false crusades by professkMial reformen.” gram. ★ • ♦ k A disagreement over state revenues is at the scat of the conflict between the governor and Republican legislators. Cyclone Strikes East Pakistan Coastal District UACCA, East Pakistan (AP)—A cydone struck the East Pakistan coastal district early today and an official report here said “three big steamers were sunk and two ships were in dai«er'' at Khulna. The cyclone was the thirti major weather disaster reported tn seven months on the East Pakistan coast of the Bay of Bengal. k k k Nearly HOSp persons were killed or swcfft out to sea during a series of hurricanes last October. At least 180 persons perishid a tornado in March. , 1 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 9^ mi Mau Mau Again Threat to Kenya Populace Is Grim and| Armed After Wife of I Farmer Is Hacked Up j HAIR(»I. Kenya (l»-White aet-tlera warned today they expect a revival of the Mau Mau terrorism that swept this British East African cok>^ in 19S2-60. Aftn- attending the funerid tor a fanner’s wife who was hacked to death hy Africans, 500 grim-ftced settlers and their wives, many carrying pistols, decided to send a delegation to Gov. Sir Patrick Renison OK Emergency Plans for Berlin NATO Ministers Agree on Need for Meotures to Meet Red Crisis PVsm Oar News Wires X> — The foreign ministers of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organizatioa (NATO) powers ia-duding the United States agreed today on the need for stitn^ned Anergenc; ^ ' y plans to sudden crisis with Russia Berlin. The Dey in Birmingham City Awards Contract hr Sidewalk Replacement CRARUM 8. TOY "We are going to tell the gov-^ ernor In plain, simple language ... what evidence w’e have iboot Uiie developing Mau Mau attack,’ one settler stid. ‘-The buildup has been going on lor months and it is now only a matter of time before the gangs arupt from the forests and attack.” The settlers gathered at Nakuru. MO miles north of Nairobi, far the funeral of Mrs. Norah Osborne who was tied to a chair by an African gang and hacked to aeath Friday night. Her husband pavid was beaten unconscious. fiae-Vens Will Appeal Again at Tulip Festival The Rae-vens all girl drill team and color guard, official hostesses for the Greater Pontiac Centen-aial parade, will again appear at Bie Holland Tulip FesUval on May TMalstbetl feat Instead of appearing ia the ' nnaal TaHp Parade, the graap ^ bo leatared at the Tnltp fepectacalar night show which >111 be held la the Ovlc Aadl- The color guard will put on iU exhibition drUl under colored lights, anl then the drill team will put on itie same exhibition that it will be using in state competition at L( ing and natfonal competition Miaini Beach, Fla. The team, under the direction of hfiss "Jackie Rae" Vootheet, is mm comprised of 30 girls in the driU seetkm and 10 in the colcr guard. Lakeland Optimists to Sponsor Benefit The Lakeland Optimist Qub of Waterford Township will sponsor a fenys’ fund benefit dance gmorgasbord from to 10:» to--flight at the Gungtden Irai. Mlfff Dixie Highway at Rattalee Lake Road. The public is Invited to enjoy the food and dancing to a live band, according to President Frederick' P. Pankey. WELOCmE TO MIC1UOAN ~ Pmtiac and sute High Twelve aub^iIBciala welcomed their international pcesMent, Columbus J. Hyde . (center) of Louisville, Ky.. to the city last night. He addressed UO local club members, their wives and represeotativee from 10 ottier High Twelve Qube in Michigan at the Pontiac Elks Temple, urging them to keep abreast of the times "so that PmUm Prw* ea«M we as a nation can bold our place in world affairs." Occasion was tbs Pontiac club’s 14th annual Charter and Ladies’ night. Shown with Hyde, from left, are Bryan F. French, oochalr-man of the event; Dr. Selmer Sands, focal dub president; Mlchigsn High Twelve President P. Archer Brown ct Lansing; and Roy M. GalUpo, program chairman. Americans Said Delayed in Cuba to Talk About Truce Have Irpubl* Getting Exit Permits; 20<30 May Be Under Arrest WASHINGTON (UPI) - Many Americans sre being deyrined in Cutra and some 300 are having trouble getting exit permits to leave the idsnd, the State Department said today. , One official said possibly about 30 or 30 Americans rounded up in mass arrests following the recent invasion attempt may still be under arrest. But he said this is a very rough estimate. mate the namber of AmerirsM ‘We do know," Reap said, "that an undetermined number of Americans were detained In the widespread operation which followed the invasion attempt. Some have been released after questioning but an undetermined number are still detained” Reap said some 300 Americans are awaiting Cuban exit permits following a State Department ad-viaory a week ago for all Americans to leave the island. Foundation Work Falls BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (A* -Foundation work for a H3.S-milUon bank buUding on Wllshire Boulevard collapsed with a roar last night, leaving tangled scaffoldinK and debris in a hole four stori^ No one was injured. Both sea and lake sturgeon live I the fresh waters of the St Lawrence River all year round. Laos Rebels Refuse The conference spokesman told newsmen that Lange had urged the big four to "conbider whether their contingency plans tor the Berlin problem are adequate" to the present and foreseeable situa- VIENTIANE. Laos (B - Rebel officials refused to deal wtth members of the International Commission for Laos at an inltia at Hin Heup today, a Laotian mlU-tary authority said. > This (urther oonfussd the outlook f«r the 14-natign conference on. Laoc due ti open In Geneva Friday. •TV other side (the refeels) Monday. The United Stotee, Britain and France have said they will not take part In the conference until : the commission guarantees ‘ aimlstice ia in effect. the IOC,’* eald U. Oel.^Vte royml govemnKwt’s. jnlUUiry dele-gaiion to the cease fire talks. "They said tb<9 had no bisttiM- Iiriian, Canadian aiid Polish military officers-of the three-nation WASHINGTON IB-The State oday that V J. ps^ipatloa In the npcomlng the ratablfoluiient of aa eOeetlve, verilled cease Are la Laos. At the same time, however. lhai a supporting delegation of Madvlsers, secretaries and other personnel would begin leaving (or Geneva tonight. commission. which Is seeking to ease lire proclaimed last Wednesday, declined comment on their return by helicopter from Hin Heup. the negotiating site 56 miles north of Vientiane. They said they Would make thdlr to the commission’s Indian chairman, Samar Sen. possibUtty that the’Geneva confeicnce might be postponed was raised by rebel objAttlons to the arrival of the truce ri^ report ^ dwlnt \ The Waterford Township police last night recovered a stolen sale containing SLOW. It had been left in the middle of ’Tilden Street at Elizabeth Lake Road. The safe had been stolen from the Liberty Loan Cd. at 920 Huron St. sometime before midnight, according to office manager Frederick Siealy. He added that a back door of the firm had been jimmied open, through which the threc-by-three foot sale was removed. No other damage was evident in the office. Oafnaging Storms Tapering Off on Sewage Project First construction bids in the $3.35-miUion sewage treatment plant expansion program were to be opened at City Hall gt 2 p. m. today. By ‘The Amoelaled Prewi i As the wet hell moved east-Danuging thunderstorms which [ward floods in the Miseouri. Mis-for four days have drenched jsissippi and Ohfo River basins broad aireaa of the mid-continent, posed a major problem, nuaing widespread flooding, ta- ♦ * * pered off in most sections today.! The overflows from rain-fed rivers and streams In at least eight states left hundreds home-len, spilled over scores of major highways and aecondary roads and across thouMnds of acres of (amf lands. Rainfall I of the spring storm belt last Friday was more than The Weather Full UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and conaldcrably cooler today with rain this morning, high M. Partial clearing and cooler tonight, low 4«. Tomorrow partly cloudy and continued cool, high near M. Northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles diminishing slowly tonight. Dirrctlon—SorU)- Fmptrslurr prccnllas I i iltjr 10 mi tan^T »t 7 40 p.m W«lD»td>T at Tueadar i DawaUwa TcmptralirM Hou(hi i3 Pfllaton .. _____ _ . .. Tranra* C. 04 41 MU*au)m OT 40 Alboquarsa* ->1 40 Nt* OrlMBt $7 00 Atlanta 01 00 Now Tort S7 It BUmarck U 31 Pbotnlx 01 if Bro»n*Tin* 01 Tl PltUburth 10 01 Chlraso 04 01 B. Lk. CHr 11 U -------------- *1 40 I. Pranclico ft It I 10 Soattlc M 40 The (foods, which have cauaed 1 least nine deaths, menaced reas in Ohio. Kentucky. Illinois. Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma. Indiana and Kansas. The storm-related deaths tota!e«l J. The weekend storms ..oods have, caused millions of dollars damage to property and crops. Most severe weather Monday and during the night was in ii belt from eastern Ohio to western Tennessee. A tornado that struck near Memphis injured five persons and demolished or damaged several homes. Two twisters in jeastero Ohio caused heavy prop-ierty damage, but no Injuries were «|»rted. - Workers piled sandbags on soft - " levees along the surging rivers and streams. Volunteers and Na-ttonal Guardsmen helped in the sandbagging operations in some M the flood-stricken lectlona In southern Illinois. The overflows were reported from East St. Lmihi on the Mississippi acrosi flUnols to the Wabash river on the In- CobbiH Reparts Rider Owes Him $26 Fare .NATIONAL WEATMEB—It will be warmer tonight in the Plains States and in the Southern arid Central Plateau area while coofor weather is expected for roost of the nation east of the Plains. A poBsiljiility of some showers exists in^the far Northwest. "I hope he enjoyed the ride, Detroit cabbie Qaude Hughes told sheriffs deputies last night. He was referring to the unWen-tifled man he picked up as a fare in Detroit last night and. after rfdinr around the area, drove to ■n address on Uvornois Road In Avon Township." When they pulled up at the darkened house. the passen^r got out, saying "Wait for me." He then stopped into a car parked in the driveway at 2975 Livemols Road and sped off without paying the Checker Cab Co. driver his |36 fare. Oram Hw 100 group Is Vtandaw to tti 100 omtorpait fp nfeoi- The colonel said the government requested another meeting Wednesday and expected an wer later. The initial refuaal of the Pathet Lao-neutralist group to deal with ICC was not seen as a crisis. But it did add further delay and confusion to the situation that continues to fluctuate under the touchy de facto cease fire. Waterford Safe, $1,000 Inside, Found on Street It was agreed that the United States, West Germany. France and Britain would take a look at present plans and take what action was deemed necessary. STATEMENT BACKED ’The conference fully backed Rusk’s statement Monday that any attempt by the Soviets to act unilaterally In Berlin would be resisted by the Western allies. SooM of PoriugaTs allim arged her to levtoa her AMomb oeio^ poHcy, one of the laaoea ereeklag NATO uolty. The NATO ministers revealed their concern at the bloodshed in Angola, a Portuguese territory that could become lEhother Congo. Portuguese Foreign Mini Franco Noguera was told that his country could not expect to have the other NATO powers blindly support Portuguese actions in Africa in the United Nations. ■ew eoe to be I'leowlfwi tod at Aa-bm Aveaoe aod Opdyfce Bead. Bids covering general construction of new buildings at the new site are scheduled to be opened next Tuesday. It was expected thft Jones, Henry A Williams, the city’s consulting engineers, would hold onto today’s bids for study, submitting them and the construction bids to the (^ty Commission in one package later in the month. H Attorney Wants A warnin'" that fsovtct Russia | 'may be building un ti new < jmands on Borlln and mav sign a separate ,peace treaty with East ' Germany was given the conference' ^ ^ l\ I at its opening Moifoay by Secre- I Ajl.l All |/ACt BIRMINGHAM — A contract for the 1991 sideindk rtplaeenwnt projlKt was awarded a Detroit firm last night ^ the City 0pm-'' ters of m Ami St for a poUude luncheon. ’Ifeeri win be a plant and whBc lephant salt following the Awetiny. ' PadulB and Mattioti Cement Go. received the contract for ita bid of Hl.726. It was the lowest of JO bids submitted. Faulty ddewalks to be re-plsced are la sa ares beowied by 14-Mlle Bead, Woodward AvMoe. EnuMos and Grant streets. Also to be, Included in the replacement program are sidewalks damaged by the city during the instaUatton of sewer and water S. Joeeph Beninaon of 4743 Burnley Drive, Bloom field Town-riilp, was elected secretary yes-ter^ Of the Mtehigan of Ooopmthm Nurseitoi. tary of l^ate Dean Rurt. Aokaowtodgliy the sertottness of the sitaatlea, Norwegian foreign Mfetistor Hnlvaid Luge proponed Ihnt the “Mg fear** of the cenierenen — the U. 8.. Britain, Were Germany and France — review possible coontermeas- High Court Refuses Drain Complaint (Continued From Page One) Court while Barry sought apiHoval of a crenpromiae plan which would have cut Ita apportionment iwnrly In half and, Bany hoped, get Madison Heights to approve the The city wouldn’t, there had to file the necessary papers wtth the coart wtthto a The plan is dead now. Barry kid. "There’s no need lor now.-' he. said. ’’We’re right back to the origiiud apportionments.’’ This puts Madison Heights’ |2,5<2.8». public hearing, at which Barry’s office will foview the drain’s route, Uie area served and the estimate of conts— 'tor the sake of continuity’’—will be advertised giving 30 days notice. No date has been set. To Unveil War AAarktr DETROIT (E — Gov. will unveil a Civil War centennial marker in Cadillac Square Satur day hmioriiig the First Michigan Infantry Regiment. The regiment was the first western unit to respond to President Lincoln's call tor Union troops. It is estimated that in the United States the annual damage amounts to more than S3 billfon from rat Charles S. Toy, Who Owns Highland Farm; to Defend Townships William T. Killeen, city engineer, in recommending the low bidder, said the firm had Indicated that work could begin immediately with completion due well In advance of the July 29 deadline. Nomination in two months to the constitutional convention from Oakland County’s 1st District is the immediate goal of Charles S. Toy, attorney and farmer from Highland Township. Toy. who began practicing with his uncle, the late Justice of the Supreme Court Harry S. Toy, announced that he was campaigning for election as delegate on the Republican ticket. The 40-year-4iid Toy Is preM-dent of the Highland Township Republican CInb. Toy said he is "greatly concerned’’ o^r efforts of some of th« prospective delegates "to Itantt or even eliminate townshlp"^ government." /' The candidate listed thiO threat, as well as distribution yot representation in the legislate, assessing of taxes, and the/aflocaUon of funds to various governmental as the major problems confronting the forthcoming conv«». tlon. When Toy Isn’t taken up with his law practice, he is farming 300 acres of emn, oats, clover and other crops in the township. An interest In township government came quickly for Toy. After his graduation from Grove City College in Pennsylvania in 1042, he was dnsen as one of 10 college graduates in that state for scholarship to study local and state aters, to retara to Oetrelt I He immediately joined the former justice, who was appointed to the high bench in 1935. practice of law In 1949. Elected president was Mrs. Richard Uackley of Flint. Some 3,100 lamiliM and 115 iichigan nurseries are represented in the organization. the aetmmUy H the propoeed INI read oiHag program sod Rescue Signals Are Available lag w tedividnal aaseoanento (or May 22- Two separate programs are planned. They are the appUcatkm of light oil to nine roads; and the appUcatloii of a iMl coat, Fraods THREK DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist NEW YC«K (AP) Cardinal speUman utiKqion an operation today for a detached retina of the right eye. 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Hie Roman CathoUc pdate, 72, Pireabyteri- entered the -Columbia rmoyum-an Medical Center'a Eye Inatitute Saturday after the def^ waa dla-covered during ap eye examln»>] tion. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Republican Xeader ^ Kennedy administration appears erett M. Dirkaen of Our 24th ANNIVERSARY SALE Chairs and rockers of latest styles, quality and comfort NORWALK — LUXURY — LA-Z-BOY MAXWELL ROYAL — lERNE — MADE-WELL end several other Famous Foctorioa hovo cooporotod with its to bring you quolity ond comfort ot o sovings. Como and browsq FURNITURE 144 Ooklond Ave. ready to poatpbne action on major civil righta btlla in exchange for a nilea revision in this 'session making it easier.to curb Senate filibusters. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said today efforts to revise the rule requiring approval of two-thirds of those voting to limit Senate de- . _ bate will precede action on anlJH ATGQ IQlk administration package of civil | To Delay Righls Action lor Rlibusler Rule Revision n separate interview be |4ans to join with Mandteld in offering measure to permit 60 per cent of the Senators voting to curb debate. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Ffance is not Uabte for the United States’ ^worst industrial disaater, the U.S. 9di <3miit Court of Appeals- has ruled 14 years after the series of expMons at Texas (3ty, Tex. that kilted 570 perfons. Assets ot State to Be Praised Mansfield made it clear that /en before the rule change is brought up, he hopes to have most President Keiinedy's general legislative program out of the way. herwlse," he said, might have a long, drawn-out struggle in the Senate that might endanger the unfinished aspects of the President’s program.” WAIT TIL '« ’The Other Side of the Cbln”— about the askets and not the liabilities of the state—will be the subject of a talk tomorrow night in ^rminghant at the annual meeting of the Oakland County Citizens League. Mansfield left little doubt that any real attempt to enact the six bills offered in ^ Senate and House by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., and Rep. Emanuel CeHer, D-N.Y., will have to wait until 1962. The Democratic leader said he were going to be introduced by Clark and Celler, designated by Kennedy last fall to draft civil rights proposals for the administration. Hie New Orteanq court, in opinion received here Monday by mail, reversed a decision by U.S. Dist. Judge Ben C. Coqnally. The U.S. government filed a $70-million damage suit against France and tlW French Line because the first of the series of tires explosions started on the French ship Ss GraiKjjramp at Texas CSty, Tex., April 16, 1917. It will be presented by tax expert Louis H. Schlramel, veteran member and president of the Pontiac Board of Education before his retirement recently. He will be introduced by former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Bloomfield Township. The 8 p.m. meeting at the Birmingham Community House will also see the election of officers for the coming year. The public is invited. Connally ruled in ’1959, that the French were negligent in rs>t taking proper fire precautions. ’The appellate court told him to rule France and the French Line not liable for any claim the disaster. No News Fram JFK WASHINGTON (API — President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week. ’The White House said Monday the next news conference may be held either May 18 or May 19. Rules France Is Not Liable at Texas City 'Copter Just Drops In to Rescue Ohio Family LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Fort Knox soldier helping with flood rescue work spotted the C. A. Wooeley family stranded on a porch Monday. Sgt. William W. Heiden of To-1^, Ohio, came down by hell-^pter to the roof and chopped a bole in it T just thought I’d drop in on you folks,” he announced to the startled family. Says Nazi Bormann Was in Argentina TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-Argen-tina's former ambassador to Israel today said Martin Bormann-Hitler's deputy whose fate hs a mystery since the war-in Argentina when Adolf Eichmann was captured last year. Dr. Gregorio Topolevsky, now retired from the Argentine foreign service. «aid in a Tel Aviv i conference that Bormann ^had living under an ^ias and disappeared into Brazil when he I of Eichmann's capture byl Israeli agents in May 1960. ' PHVSHIA.V IN CX)l NTRY Topolevsky said that if Israel had requested Eichmann's extradition through official channels, would have vanished ’’two hours later.” Eichmann Was spirited out of the country by Israeli agents. SOLID VAUIE! SOLID COLOGNE the reruhir 12.28 Mm for a limited time only, now n.oo Ayailable in three famooe Dana fragrancea. TABU.. 20 CARATS.. AHBDSR mam 96 N. Saginaw -Mote Flew SIMMS ONE-DAY DISCOUNTS Wedaeedey 9 aja. le 6 pan. tUTTol SWo 79‘, w»*"*wor*u» tavwrt*” tel ’The former anibassador said! Dr. Joseph Menge*. Nazi physi- cian at Auschwitz who .selected vast numbers of victims for the chamber, was also known by Argentine security services to be! in that country. ' SINUS CONGESTION ■MiniHitHAteylwir Soviet Planting Behind MOSCOW (AP)—The newspaper Soviet Russia said today that despite Premier Khrushchev’s prodding. spring crop planting is behind schedule. i llEtW* 1 w TRUMAC TABLETS KMoMlif hr nlW tl ten CMinlita. Mp<*teMii|Mtenntenli ntera kn knaHtei. M jH Hiir fr aqr If 9w ikm nnlawii nf kt "reiin ttV- brush 29c Votes AT hsBSf' I 1 nurty 1 SINUS Sufferers Banboo Skates Rsody-te-ffgag—All l-ft. Drop 99‘ $1.39 $l09 12.79 Hyw“ jr porch. br*««»w*jr. _______ jr out. Complete with cord, pulleyt. .'Otll;-elope weler; ____ B#M. Too ceo her SVN«-(LF.Aal — Drug Sloree. erHSout eeei lee e| I preeeripUoo. Sellefertlea (eereeiccd h| , HOUSEWARES —ind Floor Chrytikr Corporation extends congraUjlations to sdl the people who coopnrated in the first U. S. man^ apace flight, particularly astronaut Navy Conunander Alan B. Shepard, Jr. This flight was boosted by the rdiable Redstone—a member of the first team of iwiwriUn in America’s ooi^ueat of apace. Uto team has establidied an unequaUed noord fulfilling miasiona with reliability and accuracy. Hie record is the product of a phikaoi^y of building on proven principles and hardware. Ibe carj^-over of exporience from the ph^ ” ■ ■ * * »pon- intereeta of the country Redstone is operational with U. S. Army forces. Jupiter- is deployed by the Air Force. Redstone, Jupiter, Jupiter “C” and Juno II have served the mwaiona of the department of Defienge and the National Anonautica and S^taoe Administration. Chiyakr Corporation ia proud to have been a member d ibis moet sucoenfiil team einoe 1%2. As prime omitractor fi>r the Radatone and Jupiter ayatona, we have worked cloeely with military and fovernment acientista in taking these miasilea from initial concept to the launching pad . . . and beyond. Broad Chrysler Corporation capability and experience in research, development, engineering, production and logistic support ia supplemented by Chrysler operation of the Mid^an. Ordnance Mis^ Plant. Today tbeee misBUes mean military strength to keep the peace. They are also ^ key to. the door of a vastly expanded new world of knowledge which will contribute much to peace a better way of life. nomenally pliable Re^tbne is largely reapon-Bible for the equally impressive performance of Jupiter. This inherent integrity is transferred to Uie succeeding generations of misaUes. Hiere is aomethii^ else heh&id this record. T|aamwork--a government-military-indue-tiy team working unaalfiahly in tha boat Chrysler Corporation 7 ■V. PITMOUTH • VALIANT • OOjDGB • DAKT • LANCXR • CHRT8LBR • IMPERIAL • DODOS ’TRUCKS • MOPAI^y’ > JUriTBR • AIRTBMP • AMPLSX • CTCLKWBLD • MARIMB AND INDUSTRIAL SNOlNSa"^ 71t« Mite fhOreitere ign tea—U b poid itrjh Ckrydw Ctr/molimt ' ...............................- ■ ' FOR THE SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR USER NEW SCHICK BUDE tt*s* r I nit 98 N- SoQinaw -Main ' 'L,. ! ..... FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, IMl Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometiia 3513 ElinbaHi Ukt Rd. Center of C«s> Lake M. Evenings by Appointment i«FE 2.2362 Clostd W«6. avoid delays and high costs We offer qou fast, low-cost service on home loans. Fishemwn Homo Safe XAMAISH^.Japan (AP)-Glgltt JapancM flihermen who had drifted for 13 daya In the Pacific day after -Kennu, atw U.. S. ambawador to VHfoiUvte, arrived early today to take up Ma new poet. He waa welcomtd by repreaentatives ,ot tbf Yugoal»v Fwelgn Ministry Warren G. Harding wga the first Preaktant-elect to tide to Us h«a> Presents Credentials MEMOO CITY (AP) - U. S. mbaaaador Thomas C. Monday presented his credentials garathm in an automabDe. His was to Mexican Preaident Adolfo Lo- pes Mateos at the Natkoal Pal- Ex-President Tells His Plans: to Discuss Public Problems Gus N. Birtsas John H. Solow WE SALUTE OUR LEADERS We are pleased to announce that our associates of the Pontiac Agency, located at 218 South Telegraph Rood, shown here are certified members of the Massachusetts Mutual LEADERS CLUB. They have been invited to attencL the~Leaders~Clu1b Conference at French Lick, Indiana, in May. Leaders Club membership is earned by meeting the rigid sales and income requirements established for all representatives in the nationwide field force of the Massachusetts Mutual. F. W. HOWLAND, C.LU., Owitral AgMl Detroit, Michigan MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Springfield, Maiiochuietts Convicted Price Fixer Named Head of Firm NEW Y(»UC (AP) — Former continue to play an active role In PreUdent Dwight D. Eisenhower served notice today, that as a private dtizen he will "discuas and argue” public questions as long aa he has the strength and op»“®<*y’* inauguration. "Suddenly, it seemed to pubUc affairs was reached as he and hls- wife were driving from Washington to their Gettysburg, Pa., farm after President Ken- there determined to be a partirl- portunity. He announced his intention in article in the Saturday Evp-PtW-^lHe first he has written sihee leaving the White House new life of mine premised a new kind of personal adventur;,’ He also disclosed that he was not sure he would not Jiave sought a third tenj}—if ibe Confrtit'ution had permitted and if h^ could have foreseen the Republican defeat in the presidential election. Eisenhower said his decision to He said he long had believed the long-term health and vigor of the nation's free government depended on the level of each citizen’s interest in America's basic problems "and his readiness to discuss and argue with his fel- pant in such discussions and guments as long as I ipight retain the strength and find the opportunity to do so." Telling of the sights as well as his thoughts on the countryside Journey, he said his wife and he were given a heart-wanning w^me students and St. .Joseph College near Enunits-burg, Md. WOULD DISCUSS, ARGUE And, he continued, “I then nnd RAZLEV / CASH MARKET 1. PEORIA, ni. Uh-One of a group of electrical company executives fined and Jailed for price fixing has been named president of the Letoumeau - Westing^use Co., builder of earth-moving rhachinery. He is Lewis J. Burger, 48, a former General Electric Co. division chief who served 25 days in Jail and was fined $2,000 by a U. S. District (]ourt in Philadelphia. 78 N. SAGINAW ST. WED. ONLY SUPER SPECIAL MEATY BRISKET* BOILING BEEF 19 TWO POUND LIMIT REMUS BUnER 59 ‘And so we approached farm,” he resumed. "But 1 was still thinking, what next? What, if anything, can I do to stir up the public interest in important public issues? Before we arrived at our front door I reached one simple conclusion; LILIES DAHLIAS GLADIOLUS TASKER’S 63 W. Huron n S-dZCt "There is little reason for me anyone else to think and talk of or to live in the past, smugly hugging to bimself memories of successes or futilely bewailing setbacks. "The task Is to use the past and its experiences to help us peer more clearly into the future and to do our best to make it better. "This, in my own way, I shall try to do ... I think it will be fun: 1 hope it will be useful.’’ Eisenhower left no doubt was upset at the defeat of Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the presidency and that this conceivably could have changed his thinking about the hypotheticid possibility of a third term. Red Doctor Takes Own Appendix Out This. f'' MOSCOW OR — A young Soviet, physician, marooned by a bliizard at the Novo-Lazev research station in the Antarctic, removed hls own appendix in surgery lasting almost two hours, Tass said Monday. He was reported recovering and gble to walk again. The Soviet news agency said Dr. Leonid, Rogozov, 26, was struck by acute 'appendicitis April 30 and realized an operation was urgent. Using a mirror, he cut into his own abdomen that night, Tass said. The dispatch made no mention of anesthesia and said Rogozov performed the operation, "in spite of re pain," with the help of mechanic and a meteorologist from the station’s 12-man complement. 0p«n,a WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC Charge Account and Shop the Easy Way! The BEAUTY DOT slip ^5.95 Uttl« dots «mbroidered on gowarntr sheer make a lovely lined bodice with tcallopingt of lace. Really ineaistibla, in carefree nylon tricot, and tha coloia.aia flattering at makeup. Slice 32 to 42. Or put your money where it will do the most good .. Jn a new FORD STOP SWAP SAVE spending money on your car’s old age. now for a ’61 Ford. Sales are up and your Ford Itoaler is in a position to pay top dollar for your tr^e-in . . . which should cover the down payment. Before you buy a ’61 car, be stu« it is a '61! That means a car as care-firee and capable aa the ’61 Ford... the car that’a beautifully built to take care of itself—the car that was deliberately built to back up its long-term warranty*! STOP... SWAP.. .SAVE... today at your Ford Dealer’s Enjoy a full summer in a beautifully tn^t ’61 Ford. with the car that’s Beautifully Built to Take Care of Itself. A ’61 Ford goes _ 30,000 miles between o^assis lubricationa^ 4,000 miles between oil changes, adjusts its ovm brakes, guards its own muffler, never needs waxing, protects its own body. BeseX • A Perfume of fleg^nce ond Porsuosion PeHumet $3.50 to $150.00 Cologne: $3J0, $6.50, $10.00 in gokkn imtallk boxes 8AVR NOW WHEN YOU BUY.. .SAVE AS YOU DRIVE.. .WITH THE CAR ^TS BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF.. ^ ' SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY ^ a.. V . . —------------——------------- > a ■ ppamBHcf . . . SbMi Tloot T r ^ ,, ;"'a a ^, . ' ■ ■■a'''';''*;' :ai- ■ a ,'k^ ■ ■ -. a, av;-:.r ' V' . ■I - A' THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Hnraa street TUESDAY, MAY >. 1361 Th-IVA Mnrp rftrpfllllv ernment from bankruptcy parUy be- imve More i/areiu^ ^ compeution of tax sub- Dunn^ Spring MOntuS---------------sldlxed highway* and^iiqKMrta.-- — When the matter comes up in Congress something should be done to restore the highway program to a sound financial imsis without unbaiancing the budget. In spite of the horrible spring up to now, there are better days ahead and school Age children will be skipping across the streets without a thing on their minds. Watch out! Help them live. ★ ★ ★ SUtistics show that the three spring months are the most has-ardoos for these young peopie. July and August have fewer accidents involving these ages than May and June. l.et’8 all help. W'e can exercise extra care. ir ir ir Surely a Centennial booster Is a kitten Even then, there wUl be a certain ««n«y born to the_famUy cat of number of unfortunate fataUties but , . of 89 Chamberlain 8t. It has a white face ^ ^ ~ automobile drivers can hold down the ^ musuche and goatee of DaVld LaWrencC Says: total by watching beyond the call of g„y------------------------------------------------------------------- duty during the weeks directly The Man About Town The Cat’s Meow A JCitten Is Born Quite Equipped for Centennial Popularity: What comes to a pereen who kaowa how te yawn with his mouth shut Voice of the People: VakMs RepresentfMves Fail Those Who Bled Them Cbwty sfiould be fuDy cognizant of the fact tfcu ttf ol MSUO, 6ur aUte government has beeiyraglcally Incoostatent. They ««pted the magnificent gift of Mr. and caum there was a demonrtrated need. By not planning ahead tor tte necesawy growth "of such an institution, they have gros^ mtananaj^ the funds and actually have created a losi of the educatloo tax dollar that wae oclgliMlbr put into this inroject. ___ -------^ ^ -V Our Oaklaad Cennly repreew _____ _____s. avatlaMfl tor. the MSUO program. A letter from Henry Itogan 4r. steles he “perw»nsny believes In the need tor n further Incrense in the sUocnllon.’* Bui. he eouW net vole for 11^ ns “prevtous promises hnd been mnde to expire nulsnnce taxes. after two years.” ★ ★ ★ His vete and those ef the other representatives who caused this fallara last week, show a pttHul mlsundersteadlag nt the needs of the people aad the expree^ desire of those who voted them Mrs. Noel A. Baekaer Disliked Photo of Dyingr Man ‘Child Isn’t Learning? Don’t Blame School^ With the Greatest of Ease? ahead. World Too Complicated for Political Politeness With only one game scheduled, there was ae change la the standings of the top ten batten in the American League Monday. U.S. Can Hold Head High on Space There’s a Pontiac area echo In the Kdh-tucky Derby. The mother of Bass Clef, Republicans in the House of Rep- the long-shot third place winner, la on resentatives and Senate have begun the farm of^ ^ ^ more active opposition to PresidOTt ^ Kinnedy’s administration, now that the “100 days” are over. Mrs, G^rg^ Smith ir it ir of Lapeer, whose farm is on Davison Traditionally, the opposition party gives a new president his first 100 days in office without full scale opposition. This parliamentary pditical politeness has perished, and the GOP boys are beginning to open up now. ★ ★ ★ However fair this waiting period ________________________________ may seem to the new chief executive, sentiments in a letter from WASHINGTON — For the first time in the history of the world a mpn has gone up into outer space who was watched by millions of people both before he ascended and when he c a m e down, to earth. This, however, is only one of a series of "firsts.’ TWO booklets that give the inside dope on the 1960 census In Michigan may be secured free of charge by our readers by writing Ui'S. Department of Commerce at Its office at 438 Federal Building, Detroit 26. They’re mighty intereaUng. This column is In absolute Accord with ice the Russian Sputnik But at the same time there is a share’the opposite view.) the earth. The Soviet natural pride here that America . did everything in the open and Gh##as> made all facts available immedi- XOmmOnCrS OUIier ately to the public. Meanwhile, During War’ the Soviet people have been given ® speeches and bestowed the ncco- skimpy accounts of Shepard’s feat, which is being deliberately played down inside the Soviet Union by orders of the Moscow government. The Pteas- use of the AP photo « Johimy can’t - or ^e showing Lt. Cmdr. Prather dying sc^U^laine the (in Friday’s issue) Is very re- homes as that’s where the fault grettable when one considert the lies.' Parents don’t take enough number of relatives tho Comman- Interest In what goes on and they article Itself was luffident. ^hii« slide and then yeU at the C.Lk Herring school system. It bothers me to Waterford bear the lystem criUclaed whoi (Editor’s Note: The Press the fault Uea with pa and ma. prints less than one - tenth the photos generally used ol deaths.. ----- You may feel even one-tenth is miAiilrl too many, but many other read- ” ® ® While doubts persist as to what Gagarin really did—perhaps he also only went up and down at a ,, given Place in the air—the disposi-tion of officialdom here is to credit time, a 1^ in ^im with his claim. .a capsule was _______________________________ It Is importont to the Csnunn-nists to make the Soviet people feel that their saciUtoes mnst bo I . , Ljj .. and g u 1 d e his LAWRENCE in the air. TTie Soviet astronaut who orbited the earth was just an inanimate passenger. * * * ^ For the first time, a man who flew into space was photographed as he entered the capsule before he ascended and imm^iately after Dr. William Brady Says: . Moderate Exercise l^esl to Prevent Heart Attack Fools have often been the perpetrators ol war. But the common masses bear the greatest brunt. TTiey shed the greatest amount of blood and suffer the horrors of destnictkm and , ty. Since 1776, America has been involved in six great wars.' That amounts to over two wars during the life span of the hVentSe in- for Children First’ It may be great to tend men info space, but it would be more worthwhile to put some of the millions td feed and clothe rooN^ of our children who may grow to be useful men and women. I have five wonderful grandchildren ages 12 years to 3 weeks who are living on welfare. ’Their father is a laid off from the missile plant at Warren, Michigan. The great humanitarian minds Th j of Amnica must unite and deter- 1 OF trill tS mine the maturity and capability ' the call to arms and wishing to plunge America into what may well prove to be the bloddieat and costliest battle the world Mu ever the tradition bothers iis. Are mistakes made after the first 100 days more serious than earlier ones? Is it good government to pass obvious situations which call for explanation and challenge, simply because a new man is at the national reins? ★ ★ ★ Giving this peaceful period to new presidents may not have been dan- Mri. Lydia March of Birmingham. She asserts.that a long time popular Saturday night program is followli^ tba general *TV trend, and what’s left of die talent that made It famous are forced to contetid with a mixture of panaceas for tired blood, insomnia. bowel irregularity, alternators, after-shave stinkum and other handicaps. Over one thousand mammoth Red'Em-peror tulips now are in bloom at . . .... * 261 Grant Street, HoUy gerou, years ago, but with IheJnlep ^ ^ ^ ^ national situation as complicated yp^ gf shut-in, accept a and dangerous as it is now, we feel bouquet for them. Please come in the aft-the policy should have been aban- ernoon, doned. In an investigation of thousands ease—the poor souls have been he came down. The Swet astro- ^ cases of coronary thrombosis or made to believe tbay must have a naut, oi> the other hand, was not occiuaion in England, Dm. Morris dose of digftaUs evevy day to keep , photographed by anyone except Crawford found that physical the heart beating—and chametem KeVArnl OllCStlOnS government representatives. activity is actually a protection who use the "weak heart" obses- Asks Critical Writer For the first time, a man into outer space and paid for the project out erf a small fraction of its tax receipts. No class of human society was deprived of anything by reason of that« was I against coronary heart disease. Men in physically active occupations suffer from “ it less than men i n professional, managerial, business or other sedentary 0 c c u p a-tions. When it does occur in men who get consider-| able exercise ev-f ery day, it is lessl severe, and they| Highway Finance Plan WUl Unbalance Budget The pay-as-we-go highway financing plan has had a severe setback. In rejecting President KEh-nkdy’s request for a rise to seven cents a gallon in the diesel fuel tax, the House Ways and Means Ckimmittee yielded to the trucking lobby. It did, however, renew the four cents a gallon tax on’ gasoline and diesel oil Instead of letting the rate revert to three cents on July 1. ★ ★ ★ The committee increased the highway use tax for trucks and buses over 26,000 pounds but not nearly as much as the President thought necessary. These are the heavy vehicles that need good highways. To meet the 1972 deadline for construction of the 41,000 mile interstate system, the Ways and Means Committee plans to use $150 million a year from the Treasury’s general fund. Diverting this money, as President Kennedy said, is to deliberately unbalance the budget. ★ -A ★ The diesel fuel tax increase would have brought in $108 million. A larger truck-use tax than the committee approved would have added millions. Apparently Teamster Union complaints of the “monopolistic power” of the railroads influenced the lawmakers. "These same ‘monopolistic’ railroads,” says the New York Times, . are having to be saved by Oov- K ' ; h With the official name ,of ’’abadbuah," a wild shrub that is common in the Pontiac area, has over 80 other nkmea, according to Edward G. Vow. Curator at the University of Michigan. I believe its local name la "shadberry.” Am I right? Congratulations to the great State of Michigan on the selection of my friend, Harry H. Wbiteley, Rogers City publisher, on its Conservation Commission. At 41, he is the youngest man ever to be a member of that commlaalon. He la a nephew and namesake of Harry H. Whlteley, Dowaglac publisher, who was chairman of the first such commission. From Rochester comes a facetious note from Ben Coyner, who wants to know if the Centennial committee will scrub Pontiac's streets, as he expects to have whiskers that dragon the pavement. Not returning to the Oakland County Board of Supervlaors la Mrs. Geuevtava Seboek of Berkley. She has served In that capacity for 13 years, and revived Its flower fund from the doldrums to a very active project, and has been known as the board's flower girl. The enorrooqs sums spent to send Soviet satellites aloft have been taken from a people deprived of the necessities of lUe. All this was ordered merely to advance the propaganda ol totaU- iTlatCTlin nw ■wanv tanan rulers. _ ..... NOnONO HIDDEN America is rightfully emphasizing to the world that its achievement was in 'the open where nothing was hidden. To this da]^ the true facts about Uto flight of Maj. Gagarin of Russia are stiil unavailable either to the press or to the international scientific organization which even-^Uy must pass judgment on the validity ol the claims. __________ ___________ _______ Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., who changed considerably from thfe gen-made the great,, flight for the gjai practice of the twenties and United States, captivated Wash- thirties. Indeed the most competent siOn to liW (on the bounty of oth- As a reader of The Pontiac ers) without working will reject* Press and a booster for a better indignantly the tnrth and cbbiplain Pontiac, I am interested in the piteously a^t my hard-boiled objections of “Strictly Anony-manner — ahd probably some of mous." them will find eminent, that is, w w w well advertised, specialists who will be onl/ too happy, seeing that I am concerned, to foil them or the worid that they DO most desperately need their daily dose or thgt for them any kind of physical ac-Uvlty if fraught With grave peril what he wurts Thl Press to ds? He speaks of a "Os Note-lag AtHh^.” May I uk what hhi awB atHtade for Has he toM HabUoally physical aetIvHy, tee British doctors coaclnded. Is a general toctor ol cardlovasotor (heart-artery) health In middle age. The hearts sf sedeatary ' werhera er Hght woteers showed lestona oomparahle wUh the le-stotts In tee hearts of heavy workers M to U years older. By JOHN C. METCALFE I’d like to go around the world ... See distant lands across the sea . . . And have the time to stay a while ... At places that appeal to roe ... I’d like to spend some lazy days . . . Along a golden island sh^ . . . And follow ancient pirate maps . . . That secret treasures have in store ... I’d like to climb to mountain tops . . . And look down on the earth below . . . ^ ride upon a sunbeam sled . . / Across the graceful slopes of snow . . . I’d^like-fo take a satellite . . . Through space to Venus or to Mars . . . And maybe visit on the , way ... A half a dozen little Stan ... All of these things I'd like to do . . . Before I get too weak and oh) . . . But now while I am strong and young . . . Your heart I would prefer to hold. (Copyright, Utl) Will he join me in helping to move our beloved Gty of Pontiac Smiles When a city Is wMe open, why give celehritlea a key to It? Case Records of a Psychologist: Bold Front Is Basis of Courage ington. He Is a credit to his coaatry In general and to tee United States Navy in particalar. He bandied Umaelf with modesty, tact aad ■kUI nat only hi Us pablle ap-paaraaces at the WUte Honae Wd at the Capitol bat to tee vtafd to the nattoa. physicians now favor "arm chair" treatment in the first weeks after the attack, rather than absolute 'bed rest. TOLD TO SIT UP That is to say. the patient sits up in a chair for perh^ half an hour morning and evening, from the first or second day, and the periods are increased to an. hour Here was an fxample of a naval each morning and an hour each officer trained, of course, for the evening after a week; to two hours physical hardships he might have each morning and evening in the to endure. But where did the third week; to three hours the training come from that enabled fourth week; then the patient sits him to take in his stride the adula- up all day. and begins walking a tion and applause that were show- few steps the first few days, to the ered upon him? bathroom and back or up and American manhood—the product ‘I®**' the hall or corridor, and of a free environment and the thereafter, week by week, a little heritage of sturdy American rmr- from ^ *«> cnt»-can be given the real cr^t. The Men being gradually In-Undoubtedly then has been a creasing exeiel^ Ufo nMBUge-spirit of compcIUlM aroused By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H - 480; Don O., aged 34, is a nice looking auto salesman. "But, Dr. CYane, 'I'm afraid we’re heading for a divorce,” his talented wife informed me. "Don is a like-able Irishman, but he always runs away from his problems. When the chips are down, Don^ reaches for whisky flask. "We've b e »n| married 12 years, but he has held a good job veiy long. For sooner or late, the pressure gets heavy and Don then runs away into a drunken weekend. "He usually sobers up without DR. CRANE habK. Then he Is a brave man by nature. “Act the way you’d like to be and soon you’ll be the way you act,” runs an axiom of Applied Psychology. Follow that rule at all costs! * * Al(»ho(ics have acquired the habit ol fleeing from their problems. They run away. But this does npt solve those difficulties. For the problems still face them, in even greater degree, tfie moment they sober up. But alcohol to not the only escape device used by mankind. Some peopie flee' from fearful social coatocts by being hermits. They desert mankind. Others become "floaters” who always think the grass on the other side ol the fence is grMner. So spread form of flight from reality. Here the flight is peychologicid. Ihe victims withdraw from the world i^to a mental turtle-shell existence. So teach your childroi to stand pat and battle their problems. Praise them for finishing their chores. > . • For qfiitters in adult life are a job ’^if fur^r defl^ they drift from one job or city to Adm Ka tsAte fitkollv t^rfokSTiA A ... ^ The Country Parson ^ m tor *Tve had to work to sappeit us. And I have been given |the Sifter Elizabeth Kenny Fouiv tatioo Inatltute of Metropolitan De- dation, a Torch Drive agency^ t and dry, CaihlOBad ataya. AdMtM IM. ! AMERIOAH ORTHOPEDIC 8ERVI0E mm I. OASKiN. OartOM PiaetkeUM 10M w. Romi n S.7I1) yrtUy la tta ewa aay. Thay n aaainUaiaBt aaah otbar yarlatUy or Uia yartaarihlp U oti. Baao ot I arraaiomeat to U tho ananor. Taka apaelal c kaWy LtOarau Bair PaaUoaa: Ilka Otxia HlyliWay. Waurfard.. OR a-itn - iin w. naroa m- Mother^s Dream ... a Family Treasure . . . Surprise Her . . . Please Her , . . Thrill Her! DIAMOND. RING. ^__ •a ^'la Select YOUR diamond for its beauty and quality from ^ Carat our fine stock. SrkAOO *®^ your choice of our lovely ring AAA Quality stylings. Enjoy a beautiful dla-mond ring that’s exclusively your choosing. Gaaranlaad fond Isaaad With Each Diamond etm / JEWELERS ■diamond r NECKLACE Hen’s a |ift tint’s Itound ^ please ker. A^-a-Die* mond (or IriitlsJay. aaiii* t CkaistouM. , 1064 West Huron Come in anal se« tkens. -$2995 Up Many Other Styles FE 2-9641 SAVE! BETTER QUAUH SPORTSWEAR COTTONS Gals who sew will love this sporting buy I Sportcords... Penney’s Cordino .. . Sailcloth . . . Pennsheen In fashion prints and solid colors galore to mix ’n match. All wash ’n wear, little or no ironing. WHITE GOODS VALUE! (■ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUlfeSDAY. MAY 9, 1961 New Officers for PTAs Take Over With Pep / Installations of officers will highlight Parent-Teacher Association meetings in 10 Ptxitiac schools this week. REVIEW AT WHmTER Rliittier School will install its The new leaders are Ronald Brown, president; Mrs. Emile Guy, first vice presideiM; Rufus Taytor, second vice president: officers at the final meeting of Warren Stephens, teacher vice y SAVE DURING THE ^ 5 Remodeling sale at 5 . —* kite’s Village Square ^ 828 N. Main St., Rochester: Open Fridoy 'til 9;00 OL 1-8166 Sunday, May 14th "A H»llmark Card says you eared enough to send the very best.” Come in soon and see our complete collection. IZSNwHiSqiniwSl p>«FLM83r WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUHGRY7 Out Finest Food—All You Can Eat Everyday ! Fried Chickeii $1.50 Fish and Chips . $1.00 Baked Ham.......$1.45 Roast Boef.........$1.75 ^ Poncokos with Sousaga or Horn. $1.10 flik (StaT* M«» IwlaS* wM. «c(«i*klm, krtaS. kaUcr) Maay Oriwr Itwm •* Rusoiiakle trkes Oor Neeodey Leach, Stortiiif et 7Sc M rea'n plmiliii a Wnldlnf RtcepUon or BovUnc Banquet. coQlnct ua bdort mnking * choice. Roosevelt Hotel Dining Room The figure you wMt can be yours VISIT OUR MODERN COIN-OPERATED SLENDER-VEND SLENDERIZING SALONS Bring your figure up-to-date the new way Slender-Vend offers seven different types of no-disrgbing equipment Each designed for special problems In specific-areas. TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! 731 N. Perry St. Cor. (oslyn—Pontiac 3048 Sashabaw Road Near Dixie Hwy — Drayton OPEN DAILY 9 o m to 9 p.m ^ Appointments Disrobing Contracts -SUN. Noon to 9 p m. president; Mrs. James Oiristy, secretary: and Mrs. Henry Stewart, treasurer. * * * Highlighting the meeting will be pictures this season’s PTA activities from the historian’s book, shown on the schod’s opaque projector by Mrs. Joe Singleton, historian. A social hour will follow the business meeting. FILM AT McCONXELL A business meeting will follow the Greater Pontiac Centennial film ’”The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” at Thursday’s ’J p. m. McConnell School ^A meeting Installation of 1961-62 officers, usually held at this meeting, will be conducted instead at the spring luncheon May 23. SPEECH AT WILSOX Featured speaker at Wilson PTA’s 2:30 p. m. Thursday meeting ’will be Mrs. Glenn Davis, district supervisor of Family Ser\ice. Mrs. Davis, who has worked with Family Serrice agencies throughout the United States, also has been as.soi-iated with the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic and the V’eterans Administration. Her subject will be ”How Can We Benefit From Family Service?” Sixth graders will entertain following the talk. REPORTS AT WHITFIELD Daniel Whitfield PTA’s final meeting of the school year is slated at 7:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, former PTA president, will install rtew officers who include Mrs. William Coffing. president; Mrs. Robert Mehlberg, vice president; William Smith, father vice president; Mrs. Howard Caldwell, teacher vice president; Mrs. Raymond Heipe, recording secretary; and Mrs. Bruce Martyn, corresponding secretary. ♦ * ★ Others are Mrs. Frank Webster, treasurer: Mrs. William Walter, historian; Mrs. Benjamin WUton; Mrs. William Bramble and' Mrs. Thomas Hiilsey, council delegates. ★ ♦ ♦ Following reports by delegates to the recent Michigan Congress of Parent and Teachers convention,fai Detroit, the evening’s guest speakers will be presented. They are Mrs. Ferne Perrin, visiting teacher for Pontiac Schools, and Wll-I Ham Robertson, psychologist in 1 the city’s school system. I The fifth grade rooms of I Mrs. Ralph Mason, Mrs. Omer [ Petti and Mrs. Howard Caldwell will serve refreshments. FILM AT HERRIXOTOX The film '”The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” will precede instaliatioir of pffleers at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting of Herrington PTA. Mrs; Ronald Black, president, will lead the association next year, along with Mrs. Roy Parker, mother vice president; James Timmons, father vice president; Mrs. Jorj Hildebrand, teacher vice president: Mrs. Robert Auer, recording secretary: Mrs. WilliamGeeck, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Fitch, trea.surer; and Mrs. Leonard Buzz, member at large. Another special feature of the meeting will be Kenneth Godell’s demonstration of his "House of Hazards.” ’The school's glee club will entertain. SENSATIONAL Once-a-Year Superb Specials ON CUSTOM PEIUMANENTS Styles Direct From Paris . . . Complete FASHION CUT CONOmONIXC SHAMPOO I SUPERB SALON PERMANENT CREAM RINSE and COLOR RINSE $095 \ This Week ^ j Color Sp^ial OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU No AppeiBUM»i NooM>Opn Friday Ml 9 P. M. BEAUTY SALON fe 5-9257 11N. SAGINAW Between Lawrence and Pike St. (AcMsfMiSaMdThMWi) ,„„iAjni,„AT wmmm................ Webster School's band and orchestra will present a concert Thursday evening preced-'ing installation of PTA officers. The band will perform under the direction of Gerald Irish. Robert Peterson directs the orchestra. It * It Mrs. George Watters, president. will install the foll^ing officers: Mrs. Andrew Gulac- SHAROS HICKEY Personal News The General Motors Girls Club of Michigan which are on their annual trip to Hawaii spent the weekend In Los Angeles before leaving by plane for Honolulu. After 10 days on the islands, the girls will return by way of San Francisco. Pontiac members of the OM Girls Club and relatives on the trip are the William Millers, the G. F. Allens, Florence Landry and her nieces Siuan and Elaine Landry, Betty Lou DeOroot, Patricia Phelps, Gail Hopper, Nancy Smith, Hazel Pace, Athelia Klman, Janice Sears, Charlotte Carpenter, Sharon Walters and Joan-Passmore. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Davis (Suzanne Zimmerman) of Augusta announce the birth of a son, Mark Stanton, May 3 at Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo. Grandparents of the Infant are the Robert J. Zimmermans of Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor and Mrs. Robert Davis Sr. of Auburn Heights. May 3 is the birthday of .the baby’s mother, formerly of Pontiac and his maternal grandfather. ★ ★ ★ The Christopher Wrights, who have been wintering for three months at Bradenton and Hollywood, Fla., are at home again on Thorpe Street. ■k it -k Mr. and Mrs. Dean Plake (Wanda Patrick) of East Howard Street are parents of a daughter, Deena Bess, bom May 2, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, t Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lovell McIntyre of Parkhurst Street and the Manford Plakes of Auburn Heights. ★ ★ ★ ■ Returned from a six-week vacation In Tulsa. Okla., and Shamrock, Tex., Is Mrs. David L. Brown of Oneida Road. k it it The birth of a daughter (Tracey Ann) April 29 Is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Moros (Joan Frazier) of Alma. The grandparents are the George Fraziers of Fern-dale and Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Moros of Motorway Drive, Waterford Township. k if it Carolyn Klender Is attending the 22nd national convention of the Young Women's Christian Association at Denver, Colo., this week, as an alternate In lieu of Joyce Dodds of Lake Orion. She Is a Waterford High School senior and daughter of the Eldore Klenders of Williams Lake Road. k it it The Frederic S. Youngs (Margaret Silk), of Taylor, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Lisa Dawn, on May 5. Grandparents are the Albert Silks of Sylvan Village and the Richard B. Youngs of Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ A son, Sean Clancy, was born April 30 to the Richard C. Thompsons (Shirley Clancy) of Gardena, Calif. The James P. Clancys of Ruth Avenue are the baby's maternal grandparents. Wish her the hest\ Give her the finest. . . 8teV£)L Go'fidiEb for Mother*$ Day SUNDAY, MAY 14th PlaBW ytMT Mother on this Bpodal Sunday with the lovely Ru«dl Stover Gift Box. Appropriatriy adorned with pink carnatione, it contains AarorM Chocolatea and Butter Bona—the finest, frashest candias sold V/t lb. box 2.25 2 >4 lb. box 3.25 Aamrted Chocolates at 1.50 a pound (LOONAiyS 72 N. SAGINAW sik, pmkient; Mrs. Donald MacMillen, mother vice iweSi-dent; Truman Autry, father vice president; A1 ^olzmu, teacher vice president; Mrs. Ralph Merkowltz, reoonfing aecretaiy; Mrs. Mike Andon-ian, correeponding eecretary; Robert Pote, treasurer; Mrs. Watters, parliamentarian; Mrs. James Graybiel, histo- auditrar. * * * Council delegates are Mrs. Jay Gi^. Mrs. Veen Reimen-schneider and Mrs. Herbert Ketchum. Refreshments, under chairmanship of Mrs. Chalmer Robinette, will be served following the meeting. SPEAKER AT McCARROLL Jerome J. Breen, principal of the Pontiac State Hospital's Fairlawn School tor Emotionally Disturbed Children, will be guest speaker at Wednesday's 1:15 McCarrcdl school PTA meeting. WWW A program of songs and dances will be presented by the school’s Honor (lioir under direction of Mrs. Rosemary Northon. Newly elected officers vriil be installed by Mrs. Hmner Hight, a past president of the school’s PTA. a ★ # Assuming duties will be Mrs. Sidney Olson, presidenl; Mrs. William KlUen, vice president; Albert Henning, father vice president; Mrs. Milton Me-Eachem, secretary: and Mrs. Raymond Pardee, treasurer. Mrs. Hubert Hensley, Mrs. Ray Meggitt and Mrs. Daniel Hutchens are council delegates. Refreshments will conclude the meeting. PICTIHES AT EMERSON Mrs. Donald Smith will be installed as president of Emerson’s PTA at a meeting Wednesday evening. * a * Also assuming office will be Mrs. John Ferrell, mother vice president; Mrs. Charles Brown, teacher vice president; Qayton Lee, father vice president: Mrs. Laurence Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Clayton l«e. historian: Mrs. Delbert Burnett, treasurer; and Mrs. Albert Martin, Mrs. Stephen Klves Jr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, council delegates, with Mrs. Gaston McCurdy as alternate. a a a Mrs. Cfordon Rice, past PTA president and a past president of the Pontiac PTA Council, will install the group. Committee chairmen will reveal plans for a teen dance slated at 7:30 May 12. A cup cake sale at the school May 19 and a cartoon film for kindergarten through fourth grade children as money making projects also will be discussed. Elsie Weber, third grade teacher at Mark Twain School, will show slides of Africa filmed during her service as a missionary. ■k * It The PTA’s annual school picnic is slated at 6 p.m. June 8 in Oakland Park. Mrs. Lloyd Oancy has been appointed refreshments chairman for sixth grade graduation on June 13. The group is selling Centennial bonnets. Mrs. William McConnell, PTA member, is a Centennial queen candidate. SCOUT TALK AT HAWTHORNE Hawthorne’s final PTA meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Khool multipurpose room. The Wever - Hawthorne Boy .Scout Troop No. 29. whose scout master is Leon Lackey, will give the presentation of colors and pled^ of allegiance to the flag. Dr. Kenneth Sands, Cub Scout master, will talk to the group. ♦ * ♦ Blue Birds and Oyusci Camp Fire Girls from Hawthorne School will give demonstrations and explain the organization's ranks and honors system. Barbara Battin, field director for the Pontiac Council of (?amp Fire Girls, will moderate the discussion. Mrs. George Gray, president of the Ptmtiap PTA OouncU. will install new officers who include Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, -president; Mrs. Fred SarteU. vice president; Arnold Thomas, father vice president: Luther Wilson, teacher vice president; and Mrs. Hhrry Winkley. recording secretary. ★ ★ ★ Others are Mrs. Daniel Me-Geen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Donald Hbmphries. treasurer. Mrs. Robert Miller, historian: Mrs. Earl Rlnker and Mrs. Pete Mihay, auditors. Mrs. Raymond Hayes, Mrs. GuiledSets Benefit to Aid Home The Seton Guild will sponsor a luncheon fashion show In the Birmingham Cbuntry Club at 1 p.m. Wednesday. ■•Demery’s new branch store in Birmingham will provide apparel for the show. A limited number of tickets is available for the public event which will offer numerous prizes. * * * The latest in hair fashions and make-up also will be shown at the beitefit affair. Proceeds will go to the St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home lor Children tor nursery equipment, paving of the play yard, parties, toys, floor covering and other household needs. Honor guests at thcr luncheon will be Mothei Rose Marie, administrator of the home: Sister Julia, nursery administrator; and Sister Anita, school supervisor. Lester Stanley and Kn. Sidney Jones are council delegates. Room mothers from Mrs. CUrtls Cheek’s class will serve REPORTS AT BAGLEY Parents of Bagley School youngstess have been urged to attend the FTA’s final meeting of the school year at 7:30 p.m. TtBOSday.------------------ A business meeting highlighted by rrixuts regardiag the state PTA convention will follow installation of officers. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Retired Teachers to Eat, Then Meet The annual meeting for the Retired Teachers’ Club of Pontiac and vicinity will follow cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the social room of Adah Shelly Library. Retired teachers and their friends are invited. PI base bring table service and a dish Guild to Back Annual Benefit The Brownson Guild will sponsor the annual benefit card party, tea and baked (p>ods sale at the Cbnvent of the Sacred Heart on Kensington Road, Bloomfield Hflls, at 2 p.m., Saturday. * ★ ★ School principals and teachers from the metropolitan Detroit area, who comprise die guild, meet at the convent on the third Sunday of each month. Dr. Pell, national president of the league, is an accredited observer at the United Nations and an authority on charter revision. The meeting is open to the public with no admission charge. * * * Members of the executive board of the Oakland County branch of the league and their husbands will meet with Dr. Pell for dinner at Carrie Lee'r Restaurant in Birmingham before the talk. Arrgora Swim Suit; Well, What Next? (AP) Wonder what they will think of next? One answer is angora bathing suits for '61— brigMly colored and maillot in style. Just remember there’s a trick to keeping an angora suit looking its best: Wash it after every wearing in cool soap or detergent suds and rinse to restore its shape, to remove sharp grains of sand, and to Vash away damaging salts and chlorine. Shake it several times during drying to prevent matting and to restore the fluffy, feminine nap. committee chairmen working under Mrs. John Malpell Jr., president, include Mrs. David Ornieau and Mrs. Richard Mrowczynaki of Southfield, cochairmen; Mrs. Leo Weber and Mrs. Paul O’Connor, tick- Look ^our Elegant ets; Mrs. Faye Baldwin, decorations; and Mrs- Jerry T. Best Flanagan, raffle- in a OUiers are Mrs. Anthony 1 % Genna, door prize; Mrs. Peter Rizzo, prizes; and Mrs. Aus- - V • Finer tin Sansone. publicity. Mrs. Cfomeau and Mrs. San- HARWOOD sone will model in the style parade. TUHDO Crisis in U.N. Call Now Tapic af Talk ■i mK about our "Crisis in the U. N.” will be SCHOOL the subject of the evening when Dr. Oriie Pell addresses . PROM an 8 p. m. Wednesday meeting sponsored by the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. The group will i SPECIAL meet iii the Oak Park Community Center. * w * 1 TT RANDOLPH : Harwood Cssfem Tttilen aad CJofUsis ; m W. Harm at Tdegraph FE 2-2300 Discriminating . AMBRALON YARN for Spring Knitting THE nilTTniG REEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 I is the customer who has his furniture reupholstered v I at Elliott's. He knows thot only fine quality ^ materials and workmanship goes into every piece I reupholstered by Elliott's. This is proven by their i mdny highly reputoble years in the furniture business. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. _____ 5390-5400 Dixie H.ig^woy OR 3-1225 Alwoyt GOOD COFFEE RKER roUNTADI 37 W. Hufoa FLY TODAY See , . . Traveling by air saves time ... so does using AAA’s G>mplete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Ageate for all Air Ums NO EXTRA COST TO TOD Also Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents and Road Guides • Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 Willitms Street FE 54151 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAY. MAY 9. 1961 NINE Hirre Yon Tri^ Thig? Pcimpkin Muffins Add Spicy Flavor to Meal Bjr SAtrm ODKLL 1 Uuvaeai t H tMtpoon c If you’re knkte fo rent liot ( •etvc, try thcee Muffine. If you do not wUh tq open • can of pumpkin Juet tor this recipe, you can lub-ftltute thawed frocen equaA wfpv very tittle change In W ««p eooktd pnnpktB 1 UbtetpooM OMltod hw Mri. Harold Ball of Orton-vUle is our cook today. When we talked with her recently, she wiw feeding 8 Brittany puppies around the clock. Gardening and sewing are two of her bobbia. . Ptramuf MVITINS By Mra. BareU BaH Sift dry Ingredients together. Mix ^mpkin, egg, milk and butter. Oomblm with dry Ingredients. Blend just until flour has disappeared. Pour Inlo well greased muffin cups. Bake in MO-degree oven Makes U muf Stfc m If you prefer, you may bake this In a greased 8x8x2 pan. It will take 30^ minutes. Mrs. Ball says the “bmuT keeps weU wfiin baked In one livingBtoii^utt Vowd Family Attends Wedding Eileen Scutt and Robert E. Livingston in a small family ceremony Saturday evening In Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Theodore R. Ailebach performed the service before aa altar adorned with white gladloU Parents of the newlweds are the Gerald Scutta of Russell Street and the Louia Livingstons of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Town^p. The .bride chose street-length white satin trimmed with lace and styled with scoop neck and cap sleeves. She wore whits gloves, veiled hat and red accesaories. White carnations and rosea comprised her shoulder corsage. A corsage of red carnations accented the black and white chedced wool sheath dresa and Jacket for Mrs. Gary Jackson, MBS. BOBEBT K. UVDfOSTON Churchwomen Attend Breakfast, Hear Speaker Ths bridegroom had Gary Jack-son for best man. The newlyweds, who are at home on Dwight Avenue, will be honored at a reception Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents. For the wedding, Mrs. Scutt wore blue satin and white veiled hat. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in navy blue silk with white accents.. Both wore blue-tipped white carnations. Some 350 women from 14 area churches attended the aiminl May Day breakfast sponsored by First Baptist Oiurch’s Wayside Gleaners Presbyterians See Skit on Freedom Dr. Hyman Appelman who is inducting the Appelman Crusade in Pontiac was the group's guest speaker on the topic, “What It Is to Be a Christian.” ElUs Zehr, who Is In charge of musie for the evangeHsfle ern- Invocatlon for the Friday affair was offered by d>e Rev. 0. P. Eastman, pastor of Fint United Missionary Church. A committee, under chafripan-ship of Mrs. George Cook, prepared the breakfast. Sunday school classes of First Baptist Church Scouts on Move NEW YORK (UPI) - Since Juliette Low formed the first Girl Scout troop of 12 in Savannah, Ga., in 1912, more than 17 million ghis and adults have befen members of the movement in America. A ddt “Freedom to Believe’’ was aged by the Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church at Friday’s luncheon meeting in the chorefa. s. George Beauchamp was chairman and moderator for the program. Participating in the skit were Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Edwin O’Jay, Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Robert Sigler offered devo- Sorority Planning Charity Projects Beta Chapter of BeU TheU Phi Sorority planned future Charity projects at a-meeting in the Beric-shire Road home of Mn. Ward Arrangements for tlfo annuaHwn-le who peddle 'stories” like thfese to their friends are not above making up the storiee. If ysu are wise, you will foregt everything she told you. STOP seeing her. LOOK lor a better “beet friend,” and LISTEN to none of theap tales about yourself or others. A R ★ DEAR ABBY: When my wife goes to the supermarket ■he puts on a pair of faded old blue JeansT but she wears pl«ity of eye make-up, green eye ihadow, the black liner and the wocks! She looks like she's been to an all-night party and hasn’t had time to wash her lace. I think it looks terrible, but she says it’s the style: Is It really HIP VAN WINKLE DEAR RIP: A hauslrau should not get herself painted up like a super-duper movls queen to go to the supermarket. But if you want to raise a protest about her appearance start from the bottom tv,'Old faded Uua Jeana are far mors offonslva than DEAR ABBY: I am a sec-retary in a small office and I am reasonably certain that my employer is running around on his wife. His Nlfe is a good woman who sits tints knowingly St home. Stwuld I go to her with this informs-tiryWathabla. See Our COMPLETE SELEaiON of PERFUMES and COLOGNES Gift Suggestions Gift Wrapped Free Mink Stoles Separates Coats Sweaters Cashmeres Wallets Jewelry Gloves Playwear Slippers Lingerie Blouses Skirts All Weather Coats Slacks Hosiery Handbags Scarfs Novelties Atomizers Swimwear Pendleton Jackets and Skirts GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • I' OF PONTIAC HURON at TaEGRAPH ’ Men., Thutl, FrI. 101!» B-^Tiwe., Wad., Sot. 10 to 4 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1961 Tern ii the leadini state in production of asphalt. No Insurance Blood Piessme? Or. If tmi or a friend has some other “CNINSORABLB' disease like cancer, diabetes, heart trouble—perhaps you wouM appreciate the protection of Ooo-wiental’s Accident and Health or HosplUl Policies’ Name ... Address CSs s»S MS U: Ces. S. Barry Asssriatrs CwtawM CamHr C«. S» Wm« naraa St.. PmUar FB PRESCRIPTIONS P tESaiPTIOIIS ROFESSMMiUiT OFia MPEMT IKED PERRY DRUGS Mf L IM. 1251 •I r»m •• isrtiMn FI 24251 FI 24J50 Gets Prison Term tor Auburn Theft kidustfkrfttt Succumbs (AP)-Robert Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem yesterday aenteneed Vernon K. Moore, ah ex-oomict from Detroit, to 3 to 4 years ta Jackson PrtMn (Or the Feb. IS theft of |S27 from an Auburn Heights hardware store. Meore, O, jleaded guilty April It to s eeoend eouat of lare^ from a baUdiag. He had faced trial OB a eharga at graad lar- He was on parole In Detroit for larceny when he was nabbed by the owner of the Keego Harbor store as he attempted to flee with the money stuffed In his pockets. CmANGE. N.J. Campbell Sr., 19, died Sunday after a He had been president of th^ Celluloid Oorp. of American, senior partner in the New York investment baidting house of Marshall, Campbell B Co., anda vice president . roaaiM hetas. «bw "trt-acqaaialad^ air* eoali Mtla. Or 1<\K klO!^Y-art ‘■Kcoaaair' atM (4 “The U.8. gowerament glflily pr^teMed that U does aot oh joet to'iM eeoveeatioB a( aa enlarged Oeueva coatefeuce, but us sue known whether the United . . Omu ssM. "These double dealing tactica by the U.S. cannot but make people skeptical at to the extent of the U.S. sincerity for peaceful settlement of the Laotian question.” Jamei Fairlax Pios HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Taleviiiga, and movie actor James Fairfax, 63. is dead Of an apparent heart attack jn Tahiti, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer officials reported. L«t Our Hearinf Aid Conaultaiit HtJ^Tuu With Yuur Hearing Prablams. 03^ OPTICAL CO. rtfi Home" * REMODELING Complote Home MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING • FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS • RASIMINTS o. RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC ROOMi • NEW HOME FRONTS • KITCH04S • RAIHROOMS • DINS • JALOUSli ROOM AODITIONS LABOR ond MATERIALS PROTECTID BY CERTIFIED GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY CaU Notv! A ROOM ADDITION FE 3-7833 A RECREATION ROOM BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St. for buying a new JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET In issuing its 146th “8erknis| I warning " about alleged air tres-| passing, the Red Chinese foreign ministry charged that an Amer-i lean military plane intruded intoj China's territory off the coast of Kwan-Tung Province. i (and thaCs the car more people are buying!) Hardware Mutuals Expands Sales Force in Pontiac Area CHARLES F. HATTER Pontige 220 Draper FE 5-6091 ChariM F. Hatter. Hardware Mutuals newly-appointed, fulltime representative, Is n«w ready ta help serve the growtnt Intnrance needs of our palicyholders In the Pontiac area. He joins Hardware Mutuals veteran '--------- INSURANCE FOR YOUR Air-ro—HOME—BUSINESS—HEALTH—LIFE Hardware Mutual.s o Sentry Life The wiah-I-had-a-Chevy seaaon’R here! Summer’s in sight Horizons •re brightening. Vacation plans are perciriating. It’s the most rewarding time of the year to stop by and talk buy with your Chevrolet dealer. ■ And why not do more than just talk? Take a Jet-smooth Chevy out on the road. That wonderfully gentle ride you’ll feel is what we're ao proud of (Full Coil suspension and a chassisful of other road tamers are responsible). Inspect all the advantages of the finely built Body by Fisher (none can match it in Chevrolet’s field). L/iok over the full model selection and compare prices (18 Six and V8 Jet-smooth Chevies are priced below comparable competitive models*). ■ So now you know why more people are buying Chevies than any other make. Just one other thing—check the sweet trade-in idlowance your Chevrolet dealer can offer you now. See how easy it is to blossom out in a new ChevroletT Th$ImpdaCmmriibkondlh» ntwConttU--im>eiftt modeU awvUing yemr plmm 9t yo» CkmiM dnki'$ See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES’ INC. 631 OAKLAND ot CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 ■ A, I \\ ' _ ) ... THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ELEVEN Rochester Adopts Record $394^810 Budget To Retain Same Millage (or lllh Consecutive Year By LEE WINBORN Area Newt Editor . ROCHESTER — A record budget of $394,810 for the 1961-62 fiscal year was adopted by the Rochester Village Council last night. Even though the budget is $18,290 above that of 1960-61, the tax levy of 17 mills on assessed valuation will remain the same for the llthf consecutive year. ME A to Install ^ Officers for Walled Lake TWna lUcing on 8-Mile This ia the village's 13th year without a tax increase, according to Manager Paul A. York. pay laolirfed in the budget v village ranging from flN to a year, and a major increase of Sm,-IM for the nrater and sewer department. Yorlt's salary was hiked from $9,500 to $9,750 and thoge of Clerk Maxine Ross and Treasurer Ra Mae Gray from $5,560 to $5,060. The retainer fee for new ViUai^ Attorney Arthur M. Cox was set at $2,000. The increase in the water and Kwer depailment budget was deemed necessary because of the new bond issue for sewage treatment plant improvements. The bond Is reduced last night from to gSSa.OM due to recent acceptance of a M mate for the project. The bM Another reason for the revision in the bond issue ordinance adopted last Jan. 23 was that the village expects to receive a mini-pium of $73,000 in federal aid for the proposed sewer plant improvements. The amount of the bond reserve also was reduced from, $50,000 to $40,000. Now with all^costs and contingencies included, the project will cost $433,000, of which Parke. Davis and Oo. has tentatively agreed to pay one-quarter. Also in his budget message, York said plans are being nude to construct a new wafer well pump house at Ae well field summer. It is necessary, he reported. because of the increased water consumption in the village. The project will cost $13,000. In addtHon, York proposed that a reserve fond he set up budget for a sew department of public works garage. He said the fund could start with the gg.0M already la the budfM- By beginning now. the village could have enough in a f to build the DPW garage on the Woodward Ave. property, according to the manager. Then the , dnt garage could be used by the fire department. York recommended a $20,000 appropriation for street paving and structed to make revisions proposed projects to include the estimated cost of Rochester's participation with the State Highway ciept. on g Main Street improvement program. WALLED LAKE - Officers of the Walled Lake District of the hilchlgan Education A will be liMailcd at ceremonic{ tomorrow at the Clifford " Smart Junior High School. Assuming new duties will Victmr Bouchaert, president; Rose MaePherson, secretary; Jerry Shelata, treasurer; Ronald Rent-schler and Glenn Ruggles, dele- Illegal Drag Strip Gets Police Attention gates to Region 7. Also taking office are Mrs. Evelyn Brown, delegato to the departmei4 of clasuroom teachers; Csrmln Gluter, delegate to Hy; wives wUl precede the program. Radio personality Bud Guest will be the guest speaker at the R. A. AMBROSE Con-Con Post Is His Goal Oxford School Official R. A. Ambrose Soys Local Rule Is Best OXFORD—Local control of government is a major plank in the Fred Ohamberlabi, Wilbur Bin-elalr and Frank Rlchurds, alternates one, two and three respectively, to the aaoemMy. A 6 p.m. dinner for all faculty Seek Unit to Better Literature lor Youth A public meeting for all udults in the Lake Orion-Oxford area who are concerned with the morals of their children is called for tomorrow at g;30 p.m. at the Youth Cmter, Lake Orion. Purpose of the meeting is to ganize a council for decent literature for youth. The proposed council has the eudorarment of the Lake Orion Village CouMll. Orion Township Board, hoard of education, parent-teacher orgaalutlons, Wom-aa’s Club, Child Onidanee Association, Knights of Coismbus and other civic aad church Speaker of the evening will be aarke Oldenburg of the Garden iaty Council for Decent Literature #Aa* VMSldh* •■•III Wm Vandals Paint Patio at Pontiac Northern Unwanted decorations appeared on the patio of Pontiac Northern IBgh School yesterday, according to Pcmtiac police. Splashed in orange and black By JIM LYON TOWNSHIP - Illegal drag racing on Eight Mile Road here, has drawn the attention of five police agencies in a tricounty area. Police, so far unsuccessful in nabbing any of the speeding youths, know teen-agers are racing along the secluded stretch of road. The dragsters have painted yelfow “Start” snd “Finish" Hnes at both ends Of the measured quarter-mile raceway. The “track” Is located on the asphalt-paved boundary of Oak-’[land and Washtenaw counties, between Naider and Chubb roads. State police, from both the Brighton and Detroit p the most part pstrol t man’s land” since it’s in Lyon Township, which hasn’t its own police department. Sheriff deputies from. Oakland and Washtenaw counties patrol the area occasionally, but the area is too sparsely populated to keep the neighborhood at all times. Novi Village police have no jurisdiction over the area. STRIP TOO FAR “There’s nothing we can since the strip « just west of the village boundary.” said Novi Police Chief Lee BeGoie. "Napier Road is as far as we can go. South Lyon Police Chief Grant Dale said he knows of the racing but adds it’s too far from the city limits to do, anything about it. All the ares psUce explain that It Isn’t easy fo catch one centrated in the area but to date only tickets for minor violations have been issued. Most of the complaints, he said, 3me from residents living along the stretch of road who are annoyed by the roaring of motors and mufflers. There are no set times for the races, said the corporal, and they only last 5 to 10 minutes. "We get calls anywhere from 10 p.m. to one in the morning.” The most tickets issued at the »ne occurred last week, Kusion said, but those were passed out to pedestrians for blocking the road. Police Assn, to Convene are rtatloiicd at strategic campaign platform of R. A. Am- for Youth. Slides also will be brose, veteran Oxford school ofS-! shown, cial who is seeking nominatioa as a delegate to the state constitutional convention. drivers that. line the area approachiag poUce ears. CpI. John Kushion of the Brighton State Police poet said in recent weeks state cars have been con- Ambroee. 96. of 57 N. Washington 1., retires July 1 after 19 years < superintendent of the Oxford Area Community School District.! ters *‘PCH”-4n abbreviation for Pontiac Central High. Mort Neff to Speak at PTA Program Marries Army Officer LAKE ORKM4—Nar»cy J. Collinsichureft hall, the newlyweds left became the bride of 2nd Lt. Theo-lfor a honeymoon in Chicago, 111. dore K. Barnhart Saturday in a The couple will live in Manhat-double-ring ceremony performed tan, Kan. The bridegroom, a grad-by Rev. William T. Elliott at St. Late of Michigan Stale University, John’s Episcopal Church, Midland, lis stationed' with the U. S. Army m ll the son of Fort - The bridegroom I Mrs. Rsiph Me#k of tit Atwster IM. snd the isle Tlieodore J. Barnhsrt. The bride’s paresis are Mr. sad Mrs. Richsid W. Anderson of I WEST BLOOMHELD TOWN-SHIP-Mort Neff, noted Michigan lan, will be the guest speaker tomorrow night at a pro-] gram sponsored by the West Bloomfield High School Parent-Teacher Association. For her wedding the bride chose a waltz-length gown of silk organza and lace over taffeta styled with ,a fitted lace bodice, scoop neckline and elbow-length fitted sleeves. Neff, in addition to his talk, will present s film entitled “Fishing For Fun In Michigan” at the 8'p.m. meeting in the high school Proceeds foom the program will CHARLEVOIX IB — Up to 4001 be used to send a graduating sen-wmbers of the Michigan As.so- ior to Michigan State University ciation of Chiefs of Police and Oakland for a year, their guests are expected Junei princess cap trimmed with sequins and seed pearls secured her shoulder-length veil of illusion. carried a bridal bouquet of miniature white roses. Maid of honor for her sister was Lois Anderson of Midland. Donald E.. Barnhart of Lake Orion assisted his brother as best man. Senting 25-28 at Charlevoix for the organ!- Mrs. Robert Hollister, program I |.were Larry Bradford of Pontiac zation’s annual convention. Charle-| chairman, said the PTA scholar- and James Chandler of IJncoln voix Police Chief Joseph L. Smith'ship fund v represents the host city. s started three years] Fnrk. I F'ollowing iT<-eption at the MRS. THFXIDORE K. BARNHART elacthm July SS. "With 40 years as a teacher tad achoed administrator, I am cogni-| zant of problems facing educatfcm j in Mldiigta,” stated Ambroae. I “I have been engaged in writing and revising state school support bills for the past 25 yean,’ said. “At present I am chairman of the legislative committee of the Congress of Parents and Teachers.” Ambroae is a member of the American Association of Sdxxd Administrators and the National curbing next year. He was m, Educatl^ Aswiatlon. He idso is . ... a vMAmKAs* g%t 9l«di unite nf a member of the state units of both national organizations. In addition, he is a former chalmian of the Pontiac Cbild (iuldanre Clinic, pant president of the Oakland Cousty Hcbool Dillon Soys Uncle Sam Cheated Out of Billipns WASHINGTON IB - Secretary of the TVeasury Douglas Dillon said today Uncle Sam each year is cheated out of taxes on nearly $25 billion of income — more than enough to balance the federal budg- leglslaltve chairman of thst or-ganlssthHi. “It has been my privilege to be closely associated with township and local government through the years, and I firmly believe in keeping the government close to the people,’’ Ambrose said. Dillon told a Senate appropriations subcommittee that the ’Treasury believes ^4.4 billion of taxable income w^ not reported in 1959 — the latest year for which an estimate is avaUAble. The Oxford school superintendent is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He has a master’s degree in school administration. Ambrose, the father of five chil-ren, also is active in church and civic organizations in Oxford. Table Ginn's Confirmation as Attorney for Southfield SOUTHFIELD - Confirmation of the appointment of County p^kno-cfatlc Chairman James M. Ginn as city attorney was tabled for a week at the request of Mayor S. James Oarkson at lasts night’s aty Council meeting. No reason was given by Clarkson In requertii« the postponement. The mayor iadlcsted at a special roeedag of the attorney Allen with a view to terminating the contract if all rubbish was not collected ^ tlw end of the week. BUDGET ACX3EPTED ’Ihe 1961-92 budget of $2,024,238 was unanimously accepted by the council at the public hearing which loUowed ti|e special meeting ' *' cuss the attorney. ’The budget is $98,142' more than weeks age that be weald Uke to expenditures in the current budget. have Oloa serve as (be eHy*s In other business City Administrator Donald V. Smith asked the council to give the rvbbiah authority one more week tq, collect refuse. It had been pointM out by the council Ihst 'tha authority is two weeks behind in plcktog up rub- which ore $1,926,096. It was explalnod by Mayer Ohurkaea that the elty is aew He said necessary steps ibouki. be taken to re-evaluate the citY to insure iricreatKd millage for ne^ year’s budget ’The 36Vh-aqiiare-mile city has h ^Ith was instructed to consultpopulatkxi of 35,000. t th* sum total of many parffsetlbnai HART SCHAFFNRR A MARX ■vir a,sil Virasil* is HS&M’s cool and comdy compound of natural and miracle fibers blended to bring out the iMst of each. Jt'a silk for lustta, wool for aoftnea, Dacron* polynter for wrinkle resistance and crease retention. Virasil is lightweight, breezily porous and holds a preas through the mug-gicat days. Only HS&M tailpn Viraail and in the trim, natural lines of the worldly new look. Come in and ael youraelf | in a Viruil syit. Choice of color and pattern. ^ $89.50] McJcznsnnte I SA6mAW It UWRiNCi 272 W. MAPLi-BHMM6NAM || SA6IIIAW Optfi Ftiday Ni«lit Until 9 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC \. ■'e f SO TROUBLE-FREE ator backs A 5-year I ;._raoTCcrioiv ntm j In addition to the standard 1-Year Warranty, Ketvinator gives you 4 additional years of protection on drive mechanism parts! Kelvinator has developed an entirely new kind o'" gearlees washer to eliminate the poaeibility of costl gear repairs. Kelvinator is built with a simple trouble free drive mechanism. And if any part of this sturd drive mechanism fails within five years from date ( iiyrtalbitwHi, due to defects in materials or workmanship, Kelvinator will provide h replacement part free of diarge! Labor charges are free for a full year. Here is another dramatic proof of the very ^1 benefits Kelvinator brings the Housewife though its Constan t Basic Improvement program. InsteA of costly aimual model changes... mere “change for change’s sake’’... Kelvinator concentrates on improving quality, dependability and economy, bringing you the newest advances just as soon as they are tested and approved! Come see the new trouble-free Kelvinator todLy! Yes, You Get 5-Year Protection On AH These Parts With Kelvinator! The agitator boot, drive and crankshaft, seal assenMy, washer and pad assembly, boot seal, tube and seal assenMy, ptMey and bearing assembly, right or left hand spring, thrust washer, lower bearing, ball bearing and bottom housing assembly, are specifically protected in Kelvinator’s written warranty. Deep Turbulent Washing Action! a Automatic Pro-scrubbing; Sopsrato Cjrclos for rogular and small loads! a Spocial Wash-Woar Cycio i 2 Wash Tomporaturosl a 2 Mnso Tomponituros! a Lint Filtor/Blosch DispoBSorl a DoopTurbuldnt Mnsing! • Porcolsin Top, Lid, Tub! Dotribiitor wanM rdail orire tor this um. See tke$e Kelvmittr Dealere dariRg Bread NaHe$ Week, May 4-14, far thi$ bi| Valae! PONTIAC 9. P. GOODRICH 111 N. Petty Sr. FI 2-0121 ROCHESTER CLARINCI'S AFFLIANCI 411 Mala St. OL 1-1991 WALLED LAKE GILLIAM AFPLIANCiS 141 Main Sr. —MA 4.1722 ROMEO BIRMINGHAM MltX'S AFFLIANCI 1493 Waadwzfd Are. Ml d-1900 CLARKSTON SOILIY RIFRICIRATION 3921 M-15 MA 5-5947 UTICA SCHIFIR'S ILKTRIC 45145 Cm* 731-1400 HOMI IMFROVIMINT SUFFLY 113 S. Mfiit Sr. FI 2-2081 ■ Iv " V TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 9, mi Ming Says Tigers Can Be Contender ON TKE BAIL — Eddte Donovu (center), tomwr St. Benaventure baaketball coach, placet hit hand on the ball with John J. Bergen (left) and Ned Iriah after being named new tend coach of fite New York Knickerbockers of the National BatketbaU Aaaociation at a press con- ference Monday in New York City’s Madison Square Garden. Bergen is the Gain's chairman of the board and Irish is president of the Garden. Donovan replaces Carl Braun as Knkk Bonnie Coach QeoHrion Is Named Gob Pro Pad NHL's Mosf Valuable Donovan Signs 2-Yoar Agreemont to Direct Knickerbockers NEW YORK (AP) — Eddie Donovan, a highly auceesMoI college coach it St Bonaventore. will try to make the big Jump into |ffofetsk>aal bukethall next teaaon with the New York Knick- Coaching the Knicfcs come a thanUeaa Job in raceid yeara aa the team's dnx^wd. The hurt victim to get the axe was Carl Braoa, fonner star player, who waa given r^eeae Monday to make way tor MOmiEAL (AP) - B e r n I e (Boom Boom) Geotfrion, whose latefeaaon surge carried him to a record-equaling SO goals, waa named the Natkmal Hockey beogue's moet valuable player for the ISOVdl season today. The 30-year*' Tiger Stadium (or the first time tor nine innings before yeere June 23 stopped proceedings with the two^,j,p„ ^Is tsanu tied at 2-2. Keith had "-|p g Cerv/Clevenger Traded to New York lor Duren KANSAS CITY (AP)-Tlijf New York Yankees, who open a twb-game series here tonight, have been bolstered in two depart-menU 1^ a trade with the Lot Angeles Angles. It was a dee" ' which the Angels gambled Ryne Duren and "youth.” The Bronx Bombers, hard up tor late-lnnlng relief pitching and right-handed pinch hitting, got pitcher Truman Oevenger and slugger Bob Cerv. In return they gave the Angels Duren, a hard-throwing but often erratic relief pitcher; pitcher Johnny James; outfielder Leroy Thomas, and an unnamed outfielder. ★ ★ ★ ••We wanted CHevenger." saJd Yankee Manager Ralph Houk, •‘to be a finisher on our relief staff. (Luis) Arroyo has been doing all o( the late-inning work and we needed someone to help him.” Clevenger, a 28-year-old righthander. has pitched supeitly in relief for the Angels, anpearinq in 12 games and permitting an average of leM than two earned runs. He hai a 2-1 record. WWW Duren, 31, one of the hardest throw^ pitchers in the majors, was the Yankeet' act reliever in 1958 and 1959, when he posted ERA’S of 2.01 and 1.87. He's been Ineffective this year, but, said Angels General Manager Fred Haney In Lot Angeles: WWW •‘I think Duren will be a bfi-' • - oitchcr for us over the long haul than Clevenger. I didn't wan( to peddle Clevenger and tried two or three other guys In there, but I couldn’t make a deal that way. I*U be parnied on tbia deal, but ' \ I don t giva a damn who t the pennant this year If can't.” WWW This wUl be tha veteran Gerv’s third stretch with the Yankees. Interspersed hy touia with Ksnas aty and the Angels. He had his best season in 1958, when ha hit .305 for Kansas Oty, driving in 104 runs and hitting 38 homers. He appeared In 18 games for Los Angeles, but was hitting only about .200. to their fait Uka Otty ti The Pittsburgh Pirates have op-timed pitcher Jim Umbricht and outfielder Roman Mejlaa to the Columbus Jets of the International League. The Kansas aty Athletics yesterday sent pitcher Ken John-^son to Toronto. WWW Aa Initisl Net U horse* has been nominated for both the June 24 rwmtiif of tM 8MJ86 MleMgaa Milo sad tho July U luualag of the f».6aa Swehp-atakee at Detroit Race Osurae. DRC*b 6S^y meeting opena May II. W A W Driven and car owners, only lour days away from tha start of qualifying runs for the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, pinned their hopes on a forecast 6f clearing weather today. Practice tlnve has been curtailed sharply because of frequent and heavy rain. tour hits by Dallas Green for six Innings, Own tied it 3-all with two out In the seventh m a scoriili single by Maury Wills and a two-run homer by Willie Davis. They finally puf It away when kaing reliever (%ris Short (0-1) walked Wally Moon with two out in the 10th and Gil Hodges rapped a pinch double. ★ ★ A Farrell took over after starter Stan Williams was lifted tor a pinch-hitter in the seventh. He walked two, struck out four and nailed the vietosy by throwing out Tony Taylor with two men on in the 10th after twoKXit singles by pinch-hitters Clay Dal-rymple and Tony Curry. Farrell, 27, In hla other appearance with the Dogers, wrai^ up a 100 victory for John^ Podies kt nttsburgh last Friday night after the southpaw ace ' ' ' because of arm t A A A The Angels, after trading bullpen man 'Tex (levenger to the New York Yankees In a sbc-player swap earlier today, barely saved their victory over the Red Sox, with a two-man relief Job by TW Bowafield and Tom Morgan. Bows-fleld followed starter Ken Me-bride, who was lifted tor a pinch-hitter in the fifth toning, and was taiQgcd for Jansen’s first home run of the season hi atwo-run seventh. gave ito aa RBI double by ptneh-hitter CtmU Hardy lor the final run, but then retired seven of the last eight men |te faced. ‘lorfAa ........ S14S 0 i # 1 pt-NUre buketball star Freddie Crawford, who was counted on to fill all-America Tdm Stith’s shoes At St. . will Join tubercul^ Stith instead in sanatorium. Chiwford’s physician said Monday night that the 20-yeonold for- Word of Crawford’s illness came a week after it was discovered that Stith, the nation’s third- IWOWONOIRPUlWAVt TO SAY -HAPFY MOTHirS DAY* UOV NOStlCO. Twln-lMMM ra-urjr btaU* •barer, tor perfect femlntne sraomtns. In mlatr roee and gray. AQ/D07^.S5 with cMt. HOMICO coousni. Pink, pntty. . nerfumed. Oonvenlent llpatlck son, had tuberculotif in one lung. The two roomed together at St. Bonavi|nture. The news was a double blow to le little school’s chances of regaining its third spot in the national rankings next season. St. Bonaventure Coach Eddie Donovan left to coach the New York Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Association Jdonday. Crawford, one of the top soplio-mores in the nation last season, scored a total of 614 points and pulled down 281 rebounds. He averaged almost 22 points a game second only on the squad to Stith, who averaged more than 29. MO L dM Is. Nm» ItaA 17. H.V. PONTIAC COUNTRT aUB DRIYINe RANGE NOW OPEN 6:30 to 11 P.M. Oroh for Ymmt ContrtirioKO learning how to hit J ball correctly from Jied instructors. Qet Sour golf game started r ' 1 ’61 with the ' sicnal advice. qualified irM rli^t »t profes- FRANK SYRON—Fre UOYD SYRON—Mgr. PMtiac Cmubf Clnb TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 730x14 N* BewppsMe Tin $ 7.99 $10.99 NO MONIY DOWN UhHmI Tbt Sorvko . ■ DsUy St* ______ PiMay OpM tn t P. PS s-i*n has the disease in Walled Lake Is Back to Defend Its 1960 Crown By BIIX CORNWELL The starting field is comidete for the 10th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational golf tournament May 22 at Pontiac Country Oub. Crawford’s physician said would be transferred to Mt. Mo^ ris Sanatorium near Rochester late this week from St. Francis Hospital here. Stith has been in the sanatorium since Friday. "We have strong hopes that Freddie will be able to return to school in September but basketball is out for this coming season,’’ the doctor said. ’I think he has a good chance a year from now," he added. Crawford has been in the hos-here since Saturday. He and There are two new entrie this year’s tourney. Royal Oak Kimball and Northvllle have been added to the 1961 field as replacements lor South Lyon and Clarks-ton, unable to return for<.another crack at the coveted traveling Pontiac Press award. other members of the sdtool’i athletic teams and the coaching staff were X-rayed last week alter The doctor said Oawford would probably be hospitalized about three or four months. Stith’s physicians say the earliest he could return to the game would be a year from this fall. A 22-year-old senior, be signed with the New York Knickerbockers three weeks before his Illness Walled Lake won last year’s tournament in the most thrilling finish in the history of the event to at least tempcwi^ break the strangtehdd on The Press' rotating trophy by Birmingham Sealx^. Seaholm, which will come back under new coach Bob Gioldsmith for a renewed effort to lug home the giant trophy, has won The Press tourney six of the past nine years. PMtlae Central won the New National League Team Called 'Mets' NEW YORK (API—The new National League team that will play in New York in 1962 stfil hasn’t got a ball idayer but it finally has a name—the Mete. Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson, principal stockholder in the club, christened the new team Monday after sifting through 644 names and 9,613 suggestions. One fellow suggested "Apple Throwers" and another the "Buffalo Chasers.” There were "Astronauts", "Hatchetmen”, "S| men", "Skyscrapers’’, "Continentals" and everything frwn "Able" » “Zorro.” As the newspapers had been calling the foam the Mets far many weeks, the official diristen-ing actually merely fcdlowed the trend. FREE Automatic Transmission Specialists for AUTOMA'nC TRANSMISSIONS ONLY Ask About Our 12 Month or 12,000 Mile Guarantee LLOYD BERRY, Owner Formerly with Pontiae Motor Experimental EnglneerinK TRANSMISSION SERVICE 352S Elisabeth Lake Rd., 4 doors west of DelTs Inn FE 4-9646 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. Tuxedo Rentals for Proms Weddings Parties Prep Field Set for Press Golf Event Krogulecki, Craven Kimball and Northville New Entries in Annual Test at Pontiac C.C. Eighteen Oakland County area Ugh achools, headed by dUend-Ing champion Walled Lake, have accepted invItatloBS to compete la the 18-hole medal play event for five-man tenms. A dazzling pitching performance by Orchard Lake St. Mary hurler Stan Krogulecki and Clarkston’s upset of Bloomfield Hills featured Monday action cm the area prep baseball scene. "Kroger" went 11 innings to beat James 5-3 allowing only four hlta and striking out 24 batters. He now has fanned 52 in 38 innings. Stan slammed a two-nm homer early in the contest. . honors for the next three yMurs. Waterford smaggled In to wreot the title away from the Mapleo, theu they bomioed back to wto the erowa three more yean la a row. A year ago Walled Lake ended the momvoly as Jim Buck sank a five-foot putt on the 18th green to iive the Vikings a one-stroke margin of victmry over SealKrim. Bloomfield Hills finished 3rd only two strokes behind the champion Vikings. Bloomfield Hills bowe4 after seven straight Wayne - Oakland wins, bowing to Tom Gerbeck and Powell 5-L Bennett was the loser. Ron Lundy slammed a two-run triple in the third to clinch the verdict early. Bloomfield scored in the sbeth and still had the bases loaded with one out but was set down by winner Gerbeck. aazioto&ls now 4-2. Heidenfelder bad 3-for-3 in defeat. Milford boosted its stock in the W-0 by combining five hits and 10 walks for a 7-2 conquest of W6st Bloomfield. Ernie Miller took over in the first with the Lakers ahead and gained his second win. Larry Chapel had two hits and three RBI’s and. Ernie Priestly tripled for Milford while Gae Montante stayed over .400 with a single and walks. Jim Lucadam got two of four West Bloomfield laakov Nets Double Eagle 2 Chances of a repeat by Walled Lake appear allm indeed. Buck, 1960 medalist Bill Dingel and all the rest of that taloited Walled Lake squad have departed via graduation. Bloomfield Hills, with virtually all of last year’s team (mce again on hand, looks like an early favorite in The Press’ golfing 'derby." The complete 18-team field follows: Pontiae Central, Pentlae North-era. Waterford. 8t Michael. St Walled Lake. RoyU Oak 6on-dero, Royal Oak Kimball. Royal Oak Shrine, Northvllle, Bloom- Clawioa, Lapeer, Oak PaTk, Rochester and Southfield. All of. these schools will be swinging into action this werfeend in the state annual MHSAA regional tournamenU 'as they attempt to earn spots in the state finals May 20. The Press tourney falls on the Monday following the state meet. Regional sites for The Press tournament field are Burroughs Golf Club, Brighton; Farmington Country Club; and Swartz Creek Golf aub. Tops 600 Again to Gain First in All-Events FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Genevieve Page of Detroit, t-Ou> HorrUon Eldon Bri*|i-Tom Rex Except tor his conquest of the Michigan Seniors flit n year ago, the veteran Briggs seemed atsn Jowor-Carl Johnion — BtoTcn IiokOT-Sd Duncsn ------ Elmer ■ Prleekorn-John Drleer Jock Hoffm*nn-Henry Meyer . 2nd place In his 1660 competl- Paul Von Looien-BIU Bajamta 11-34—*7 ’Twice he was runnerup to big John Barnum — the Western Michigan Open at Owoiso Country Club and the State Open at Lakepointe and Herb Marcussen beat him for the State Assistant Pro crown in a sudden-death playoff at Pine Lake. His lone success was winning the Mic4)igan Seniopi. championship at Lansing Country Oub in Sep- tember on the first attempt after he had reached the qualifying age of 50. The Briggs-Massuch victory al- hie eagle deuce rifled by Lakelands pro Steve Isnkt^ on Plnm Hollow's 483-yard par five iSth Isakov, who could do no better than 76 with his own ball as he three-putted five greens, holed out his 2nd shot for a sensational lin- ___ He' fired a 2-iron shot from 200 yards away, the ball landed the green, took one bounce rJid disappeared into the cup. Bri^, now in his 4th year as Horton Smith's assistant at DGC, birdied the 1st, 6th and 7th holes with putts of 10, 10 and 5 feet and eagled the 18th with a 50-footer. a 6foot-2 cement m LanalBg, gave Briggs seven-stroke rapport in a two-hole span by scoring an eagle deaoe on No. 6 and a birdie three on No. 4 through the help of his handicap. Briggs bogied the 3rd bole and took a triple-bogey oeven on the 4th after driring oat of bounds. T**m 13-SS—n ...M-31-47 ...M-14-41 ..M-S3-4I ___ Ui«l»c-T. C. Dleklnaon ...; 8t*n Jawor-Broek Sinwx_______ Pml Bhcpherd-Blll Reuter . Paul Shepherd-Prank Connolly 34-3S—M Chick Ruttn-eeyraonr Wlnokur Tournament Trail Paying for Player DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Gary Player, a youthful South African playing out of Langhorne, Pa., boosted his lead in the Professional Golfers As.sociation money race to $9,411 over Arnold Palmer in Sunday's Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas, Nev. Official w 1 n n Ln g 8 announced from PGA headquarters Monday listed Player’s total at $47,796. Palmer, 1960 leading money winner from Ligonier, Pa., has won $38,385. The latter has participated in 14 tournaments to 16 for Player. Player has three tournament victories, including the Master’s championship. Palmer has won four events. L. 0.-R0CM. SOMMAaT Shot-put—Prana (Ri, D. Oawnt (LO), urko (Rp. D—43’11" Pole vault—O. Oavna (LO). Atkin-m (L). H. Oavno (LOI. R—13T’ Hl|h iump-Tlo betjWMn Wurm (LO) 1 Horton (LOI: Bwokoda (Rl. Hr~ I. T—:UA IN L. R—Bird (R). O. Oavno (LOI. I relay—Lake Orion. 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Only MIDAS offers ihit guarantee, good at all MIDAS shops wherever you drive from coksi to cossi... sndsi no cxirs cost! Call MIDAS and end your costly mudtor problems once and for sU. 43S S. SAUMW I Eoty Credit Terj^iT \ I., Wsd., _ Mann Tnas., Wsd., Thnrs. *0ll >:M .TEAM OPENINGS. WED. 9:00 F.M. THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY 6:30 PJI. FRIDAY 9:09 P.M. MEN WOMEN MONDAY 9:00 TUESDAY 9:00 TIURSDAT 6:30 FRIDAY 6:30 League openings. I MONDAY 9:00 F.M. WED. 6:30 TUESDAY 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY 9.-00 FRIDAY 6.30 P.M. ud 9:00 F.M. FJl FJL I Owner JOSEPH FUERTAS extende « pe*MiMl i everyone fo Mop in, dnd soo tlio m Mm boootitol NIW ''300" lOWL FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1961 Do0or Impressed PWLADCLPHIA (AP) - Dr. Gewsc E. Rufl. a paydiiatrte at the IMvenity of Penmytvanta Hoapital who examined Alaa B. Sbepwl Jr. after ^ wpmet fligtt aaya ( Dr. Rufl told Mervlewen Man-day fliat Shepard enhihUa aa eat-ire to get a Job Chess Winners Given Trophies William LeiVipke Takes Top Place in 1st Annual Oakland Tournament WMed Liadia Oiy Ml 90 RmT. 100% Mi Ntoinl SpHi. W. t A. •SSAS!StoMi.OltoOMrft^ The Pontiac Cheaa Chib awarded trophies last night to winners in the first annual Oakland County Open Chess Tournament. Champion chess player of the first tournament is William Lemp-ke of 310 GaUogly Road, Pontiac DETROIT — Auto production figures so far bear out at least one prophecy made before the 1961 modal run started last fall. * ★ A The Pontiac Tempest is running Ka 2 among the four General Motors entries in the compact field, although it was the last to hit the >mb)y lines.* wUh a toat-ronad apaet victory over Bebert WeOever of ON Rlggo St. reatoo, who took oep* oad plaeo honori. ThinH>lace winner was Donald Rofe of 64 Matthews St., president of the Pontiac Chess Qub. The club sponsored the twoweek tournament. First-place winner in the am# >ur division was Heinz Uebner of 3040 Old Orchard Drive, Waters ford Township. ★ Second place went to Ned Wil-Uams of 421 W. Second St., Rochester, who tied Uebner but lost in the tie-breaking aystem. Thi place amateur was Earle Frick, of 5135 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. * ♦ A In the novice division, 13-yeai^ old George Dunn of 3654 Aquarina Drive, Waterford Township, took the championship. Second-place winner was J o h Krapohl of 3845 Marietta St., Wa-terfM Township, and fliird-place novice honors went to John Watkins of 753 E. W'alton Blvd. AAA Trophies were presented by Rofe and Fred Momiiigstar of 4465 Map Jor St., Waterford Township, co-(firectora of the tournament. The local club, which meets at the Adah Shelly Ubrary, alao plans to sponsor a club championship in the near future. (AdvcrUMaMOt) (ASmUMBOit) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Cleric Among Four Injured Near Attica A minister and three farm workers who were injured in a twoX'WXX'%WVX'V'\XXVXXXVWXXXXVm S suKPmse cast/ su/tpmsE sro/tY/ 5 PR/ZE-PACKAQE COMEDY/ ■ J cmMn*ncnRESMM..TMuvDONeNMwe.M YULBRYNNER "" MITZIGAYNOR NOB.(X)WARD Jail and Restitution Await Area Pair First it will be 30 days in the county Jail, then Larry G. Hill of Commerce TPwnship and Frank Parsons Jr. of Walled Lake will have to pay 9150 court costs each and make restitution for the property they stole from the Multi-Lakes (jonservation Cllib in the township. arenit Judge Frederick C. nem inpoaed these sentoMfs apse mn. M. at nt» WUtaer flt. and Parsoas, 18, af 1188 Sheifier M., aa part of their three-yaar probalton tonno. They pleaded guilty April 24 to breaking and entering during tiie nighttime in the theft of liquor, cigars and cigarettes from the clubhouse. Two alleged companions await {rial Jor the same offense. HURON Af 7:10 and 10:30 .he 3WORLDS. GUlllVEn .‘>''riKPYNAMATioN COLOR M liSS Only COMING FRIDAY “Nom TO msiA" “PUOE & PASSION" THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1061 FIFTEEN New Seal of Quality Needs Shining ADAM AMES LAf^G after 13 trie [NG (AP) — Michigan 3 triM and 13 failures - is ly assured of a seal of quality tor iU better agricultural products. ★ ♦ ★ Now — what exactly to do with it? The seal of quality biU, now on Gov. Swalnaon’s desk, awaltiBg his signature, would allow Mstf farmers to t^ their high-quality produce — debating it as being much better than average. Dale B. Ball, deputy director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. says plana to put the seal into effect and on MkUgan's b^-ter products have yet ‘firnwd up.” He said: The seal has been doomed lor the last dozen years by the very fact that it was a favorite of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Each year be was in office the bill could struggle only part of the way through (he Republtcan-controlled legi^ture. PA88ES EASILY It moved Sirough both houses with comparative ease on its 13th try — the first time since the ^ session that Williams, sistant secretary of state, was not standing sontewhere be(tind i be ______________r Los FtiW KAPPB«D ID MAKBWU TWO WOSOAWWBhCHOIHBR. !MA0»DHAPPSNT > ”The important thing,” Ball i. “is high quality produce. The integrity of the seal be maintained. If it comes to denote high quality in one product, it will probably influence people to buy other products with the same seal.” Next Astronaut?5' Public Wonders iginaw Man Prexy of State Jaycees By BOB CONSIDINE WASHINGTON - As the astronauts went on public display here for the first time, tens of thousands along the line of parade must have searched the lean tanned faces of the men and asked. “WhoTl be next? And how will he fare?” WWW Lt, Col. John Glenn, the iron-nerved, steel-muscled elder man of the incredible group, was expected to be called play the role which Cmdr. Alan Shepard performed so nohly Friday. the a aWeral i e Bod baaed their belief oa I obaervalfens. The other Bstroaaato eeeaaed to defer to for example, leaked ap to s a klad of 'leader among When I Interviewed six of them at once last December at their Langley Air Force (Va.) base, Glenn was almost always the man who answered — after a pause — the tougher questions. Tells How Nazis Abused Youths Israeli Court Hears Survivor of Auschfwitz Recall Degradation JERUSALEM (AP)-A French scientist who survived the Auschwitz death mill told the court trying Adolf Eichmann today how the Nazis degraded tiny Jewish children in France before shipping them to the gas chambers. WWW Prof. Oorges Wellers, director of the French National Medical Research Laboratory and a professor at the Sorbonne. mesmerized the court and audience »1th his account. Wellers did not mention Eich-mspn’s name, but the Israeli prosecution preceded the testl-numy with documents showing Eichmann’s Berlin office organized the French eampt-as part of “the final solution of the Jewish problem." REUNITED FOB DEATE As a medical man. Wellers could move about the Drancy camp in France. He said he saw 4,000 children—many as young as 3. 3, and 4 years old and their parents already at Auadhwttz— abused and then deported to Join their families only In death. ' w > ♦ The tall. Russian-born professor became agitated as his testimony stirred his memory but did not falter as he reported; The Germans, headed by Eich-mann's representatives in Paris, brought the children to Dranc.v In buses, dumped them out hurriedly and put them 100 to 130 in a room in a bare barracks which had only burlap bags on the bug-ridden floors. Neglected for weeks before that the children were ragged, filthy, starved and aometlmes lacked shoes. There was no soap. When Shepard was chosen for the first Mercury-Redstone shot reportorial cult that has gathered around this project said, "Ah, they’re saving Glenn lor the fun qrblt try.” TO HINCH SHEPARD Robert Gilruth, head man-in-space program, the stilts from under that contention after the successful flight of Shepwl by telling ly that Sbep had been chosen because recent tests showed him best fitted for the ordeal, mentally, physically and from an efficiency standpoint. Period. ______ nan very etose to the great adveatare toils me that hhepard — the only eaa e( them who reaUy kaows what space flight la like — wUI be beached (or a ttane. Aad that Cap(. Gas Ortasom, U8AF, will be the next aatroaant to be tobbed Into space — rather than Otoan. "They’ve got to ground Shep-ird,” my Inforinant said. "He knows too much that the others need to know.” He couldn’t say why he felt that Glenn would be bypassed on the second shot, too. U he knew at ail. The one unspoken aspect of Monday’s gala tribute to Shepard and the others was the sombre fact that it will take a miracle to complete Project Mercury without the loss of one of these brave fellows. WWW That! Monday's happy and pa-| triotlc celebration differed from | let’s say, the homecoming parades i of a Lindbergh, an Eisenhower, a MacArthur, a Gertrude Ederle. For all those, the battle was finished. They had triumphed. There woiM be no more worlds to con-quo*. Pregnant Women Not Sure They Want Babies WASHINGTWf iUPI) - The National Institutes of HeaWi has re; ho took part in a recent lent survey were not sure they ed their baUes. le tentattva reoilts were gly- nlght by a L The stody twHcatod that betweew •• It per eeni el the wemea ed labor pains. RichanI Maslahd. director hf National Institute of Neurolog-Diseases and Blindness, told subcommittee that findings Mted "We are not property iring women psychologically ive chikfren.” A i- -aland also reported that an ute study in Baltimore showed lature babies were 64 per cent . common anfeng pregnant en who smo'ced than among - who did not. But he cau-d that the findings were not Anthracite is hard coal and bituminous is soft coal. GRAND RAPIDS (f^The Stete Junior Chamber of Commerce has elected William A. Ptessprich of Saginaw its presi^nt at a convention here. Sam Reiter of Owosso was elected international director. Pressprich’s brother, Robert was given the Spoke Award outstanding participation. WWW Elected national directors were: Robert Horwood, Owosso; Frank Lansing; Merlin Terrill, Grand Haven; Tom Crossman, Traverse (3ty; Robert Mulligan, Highland Park; MUlard Bush, Alma, and Merle Shook, Detroit STXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 0. 1961 ____/inim .t WoodWiri Aramw*. W»oih.__. iiMpwtad. 'i 2 Detroit Banks Hike Interest on Savings DETROIT ill - TWO o( Dotrott’* POBUC «AU „ At l:M sm am Uat II. IMl- « 1*M OhiUNM «-0^. •«»•; ffiSsT^yraff^a' ------------------ HAliKm ISpaceSlods Register Gains ^T..W6gg^ jWeakened Further CHICAGO W - Wheat >nd soybean futures sixm’ed some further z~rr *'^ak**ss today at the start of __ ^ mk» uoVv!m!£ I dealings on the board of trade, but Quotations are *> wSi:£!!i*a«'*^«- lOITO V 1 ... • 'SiSV*,:,' ^■n^j^wsre^A^tts They said that apparently few trsia. das. kei ^ stopping either ** gf — — - first or second hands, reflecting a^ryfc.* d«»’ p«i*> a lies!**"*™’ unwillingness to acceptw^u. heavy. WMitoiw o»ne^ of the actual grain. pabUc ula si Woodward (^o<^wsrd 15J5: Grain Prices *JLiSrS}£f AMOCttTfa papoCTT co»._ Most key stocks showed mknr I flfgtona on tosses and many ' - changed. Tradliig interest focused on some but by no means aU of dence" stocks related to the space age. Some of these pro-iMlduced gains of around 2 points. A Bstable easoalty was Avnet Electreakis. which sank polBts to « sa a deiayei apealag block of SMM shares, then ro-ronped about S points of the loco. ,u| Avnet has risen this year from *««a low of 17%. Selling orders accunuilated overnight Ithat the New York Stock Exchange !had banned “stop orders” in lAvnet. DirnoiT. »*»r » These are orders to buy or seU gusutr ^«”pSuitr“: ” St prices set in advance. Some- ltiSir“*'’o«?'*i'‘rw‘!tinies. when bunched, stop orders *■* "“ lead to chaotic market conditions. |R*dl«tin. Hotheiut. i Poultry ond Eggs Pontiac Story to Be Televised nounced today increases in the paid on taiUyidual savii«s I from 2 t^S per cent. aloo oMott to eaptaro a toiger ahara of the dtyW tadtoMual Increases were announced by the National Bank of Detroit and the Detroit Bank A Trust Co. They said the boost would take effect June 1. A^^JhinL-hank, Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit, said a similar increase in its rate awaited only final official A television showing of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Centennial film wU! help kick oft Michigan Week at the end of the News in Brief A break-la al Malkim Etomea-tary School was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing was stolen. A tMuris aet was reported stoleB yesterday from the courts at Pontiac Northern High School, according to PiHitiac police. DETXOIT reOLTBT s. J. MXMDR^ : 5 Aeaoculws oisoooirr ooitp. i- at Pontiac State Bank Detroit Showing Will Start Michigan W«ok on Sundoy, May 21 At its monthly mseting Monday, the Poottae SUte Bank Board of Directors dsdarad s SO-cent per I cash dlvklsnd to stock- Ths dividand wUl be piysble Juns 1 to aU itocMwIden of M^r 8, acoording to MUo J. Cluss, bank ’™'”’?S^^BluA&out RockeMS'^^ 'The Pontiac Story ol Progress and Promise” at 2;S0 p.m. Sunday, May 21, according to John W. Hirllnger, chamber manager. Tito tokvtsed sbowtsg, a^ ranged by the station's news bureau, ^1 be la oolsr, HlrUager Two Mon Stand Muto M Ggs Station lurglary Arraigned yesterday tor the alleged burglary of money r-J tools tram s BloomfleUi TowiuMp gas ■tatioa, a Southtiald man and his n from Detroit stood piute before Circuit Judge StpntoB G. Dondero. This Is the normal ismiannusi divktond declared hy the directors. Destroyed in Flight 'We expect with this one showing to reach countlesa homes in this metropolitan area with ouri nge about Pontiac,” said Hirllnger. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. «■ -A Bine SmSI roeknt shot elf esnrse and waa deBbetatoly destroyed by the range SsiMy effl-oer today sbest a mtasto after It was Isuneked ’ to prsbe the lower regioa of the Vaa Alloa cloqk were stolen in a break-in of his home. Harold C. Gaughner. 233 ' Whittemore St., reported to Pon-' tiac police yesterday. The stolen itenu were valued at 369.30. Chartet E. Hodges, Ml W. WU-son Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $3 in change a,*^r ™!ok$ schooi>id biii ________•••i K ^ ****to* M kteck*| WASHINQTON (UPD—A Edacatten wibcwi«l^ OTT —^ -n«uct t< hmky ConocU ein----* 1,1«, I Llng-Teinco and Lear continued I v-.—,- meet brtok demand, both rlaingjand various foodstuffs were stolen «»»»^»«'“ ^labout 2 pointo. Thiokd, the rocket ^ « in«toc-in of his apartment. _____oSd." wtriienflne stock, packed up around 3. Repu^ Aviation started slowly - MH-M: ciMcko- ii-M. I but Jumped about 2 as the session iprogreesed. With last night's showing of the Blip to Metropolitan Club Spirit C of ^Dtiac, "The Pontiac Story of Progreta and Promiae’ been ahown to 183 groupa with a total audience of 22,136 peraom, said Hirlinger. The board of directors of the chamber responded enthusiastlcil-ly to the United States ^ifonnation Agency's (USIA) offer to sehd the film abroad for showings. Hlriinger said the board voted to ask the City C( Livestock Smith-Corona Marchant went to asked aod moto of hla proposed ■ew rducattoMl peograns. Scuppemong la a white made from grapes grown in aouth-ern United States. Auxiliory Polict BTATS or COmihCTICOT. , rtor CsuK. CosBty «* Hsrtlord, Apftt wnxiA»is DSTBorr uvssToca DSTROrr, MST t IAP( - t-.„. rss; rsthtr Ilfht »srl)f rewli snMWd MS .10 4SS _________ esmsd rron MondST; cev> In bsht •upply; asathttr cUmm opontat ibv lev mIm itosdy^ t»w lands low to onr-sco cbotoo oloori U.M-M.St; silssd toids josh food sod low choloo stooni _ food itsors 11.M4) TS; sUl- runro -.a^irssr cannon nod «il-L,____ determined amount of change from a coke machine of Horn A Dixon w Supply Co., 1097 Oakland Ave., It another new high as it advanced waa reported to Pontiac poUce well over a point. The company yeaterday. ------------------ Is entering into a joint vrature ^^^ Kennedv WorkS to dmnkcn ^ * to help in the 11,300 coat for eight new cofim of the film, six to go to the USIA and two to replara the copies that have been shown in the Pontiac area since the Feb. 1 premiere. 'iid'* :fh^cjmlntere^ oma^^^ -------- ^ typewriters in that country. beftpe Municipal nij StrODOer Plan Judge Cecil McCallum. He wm 7“ i'iUJJ lined $100-or 15 days in the Oeki #qi- land JaU if the line U not paid. UGlGnSG New York Stocks U.Si-ld.M. _ _1« - ------- ■trsof ti --- - MS-MS lb. butcher* L..„ 1T.SS, 1 sad i US-Md lbs IT.CS-IT.M;! r and 3 1M-33S Ibt. ls n-17 TI; 3 tad 1 7 M Cb .. Ic Chal Thd Pontisc Police Department I* leekirtg applicants for its Auxiliary Police Division. A unit of Civilian Volunteers who will be trainad in the fundamentals of police work and disaster operations. ( "« 3 too-Ms ibe i-lt SS; Mo I. 1 tad 3 cow* {4Jd- AmUdiPdT I. No. a tnd 3 esd dsi ib ■»>* u.m- a” 3»Ta r batr* U M-M.N. Am Itotor* -Vtitbic MS: fully »Utdy: n i UbMeOL 37.1 taas a My 33.7 LockhAlrc M l Lone 8 C*m 47.4 Ldo* a Otf IM.S torlUtrd . M.1 hM a Nttb It 3 Mtek Trk S 3 Mtaalts . .4 Mtrtla Co . S3 I Mty D Str ROOM 103 but the tuaat tddmt U .11 -otctatbl* eftei.-the iMtltutlMi bf DISCOUNT PRICES _ APPUANCESTY TOM'S ELECTRIC la S* *I>WC cBUttod tetleo prtyini, Vctler*-------------- .w«ij. -.--i.ri-.-v & rvMoaa ibcnla ic« teetj;-, ^ 4«M tad ehole* 3S M- tSlSL*™ divert* OB tb« ftouad of M*^‘ea *bi1i33.00: >taadard 33 00-30.00: cuU tnd ulll- ' Chtio of Btmc roturaabW Mforo the Uy 1400-33M r« Hi ------------ obov* n»mM Coyl i^tho flr*t Tu^M Bhrop-iiltblo 1 OM: •laushtrr clt»oo» Atchlood*. 34S a •Utdy: oarly lalra mixed choir* and Avco Corp . .. 10 3 ""I™* —— ihora old crop lamb* 10.SO-I7.M: StM A Oh ... 13.4 ^ ^ d thorn muod hith ebo4c* tad'a^ «} ♦ S‘”° * “ -- -tmbd told ItUlBe^ Air leod and et“4«c!5?l!l*».V-'’’' tco Motenwol ullUty to oood^ ^ta » • JJatoroto xIaathUr *w*x W ....... " J N*tBI*c ______________________ ::: m o c*.h r ——— r.i XX* nxt Dairy CtlSB a H i 10 “•rri.ii. STOCK AVEEAOBS ioap ..114. ."•w -T.o**- »-'Compii*d to;g“ ^ •• — Ctriltr Cp ... M.. ■ - ” Larry W. MeCiay, 11,' Ml Stir-7 Ui« Ave.. pleaded guilty fo reek-3»le« driving Monday before Mu-: Mijnicipal Judge Cedi McCallum. He M:iiwaa fined D3, placed • “•! months probation and ordered to 3? 3 attend Municipal Court driving The WASHINGTON (API-Rannedy told a group of gover-n«ft today he |mpes to ' streagtliancd Defer gram ready in ’ Defenw pro- The destract battoa was returned to the bmae Tarsi Lxaay. ] CtU Mr. Vsibxr HUIBARO ASSOCIATO • ost rate BMf. FOR SALESMAN Iraclac i sky. ciaay alg-aag pk the srhe wimte to earaawnawL... The Wm-O-WoT Qnat Wlwotor Sotea TraiiijiiMr aeiias. Ctdl MI 4-7700 for detidla. IlAZEUE 1GENC7, ht All Forms of Insurance \ 504 HiliAC suit lAik Bldg. • R 5-1172 Municipal Court driving The state officials, members of school. like Governors Conference Civil; __ Defense Committee.,said after a Larceny of w^_»“jloBg ipeeting with Kennedy that day *1 M.00: mixad a Umax 11.00-11 H ............... i-U 00; caO to cheic* alaathUr r ,J^7^rom vacant property at 5060 Duck «0 IrhK- Road in Highland Township SI * was reported to the sheriff's deli * partment yesterday by the owner, George Bjaland of Flint. * XatOypa . WaBad Ubo pJndtocy ol aald aetloa, that aoUi th« inatUuiloo ol tbl* aetloa lUrly to com* to hte slUatloa la borrlBAUtr ordarad: It ta ordorad. .. addltlsaal aotlc* of th* u^Hutloa ^<1 “J amidency of aaM sotioa b* stron th*: **1. mdaat by ------------------ . 88- ;u4j 5VAJ?'' ??■} 5Jrf?‘V 44 S troAmAr ' ni Rorrao U j Veratol u s Ohio on they expect state legislatures and' the people generally i the administration plan. ^twS’Tttr HO aad attoalod' cow of thU ordor M ao-tls* to b* publtalM la Tb* Psalla* Fro**, a aavapaptr elrtalatad ta Faa- Th* Aaaoclatod' rratai: la^. R^ Utito. ■ ■ 3M 0 114 0 137 7 340 5 gV**^ 3U.I IMO 117.7 340.0 Choal^ 3*4 0 133 3 lld.7 344.1 vU^ erO • jj ■ a w 3*0 4 133 1 117.1 laovocaC^ .. .« p„, iUi .aI * -245 I 134.D 12T.7 244.4 .*■_»ar finufu^inv fiiittAn vuivfnAntA with a. a plan for financing tuition payments with a TFhnoi />t-iFoniiass;iiSi^4 ajn. to 6 pjn. —*** Electrical Firm VIPs to Testify May 18-19 Can you invest o -doUm^ eiLMORi ... Phone or Write Today for Full Details C. J. NEPHLER CO. R M117 SIS Communify NotioiMl Sank IMg. $525 Million Added lo Plane Requesls WASHlNCrnUf to gsleidy eapaai the aattoa'e leee CtomiHtoe today added lets mUUoa dollars to Presideal Kemedy’s'military hardware re- WASHINGTON » - Senators; 44 71 investigating price fixing in the! AN e* ^l^^o.4.xuoal mtofMlftoiHtfir. are two sons, Phillip Kinght of Detroit and Donald Knight of Deaiv Troy and Mrs. Grace Gordon of Royal Oak; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. o Tti a SI . Ooo Ha* .. Ooa Ftr* . . OODOOC* . . Olllott* *?? Qo^iic Oobdioi -ivxtron . ’ • T*mk a llotr Tr*n**m.r . * • T*r.nt C»n . RFRNIE E. WINTKIW im*A*f‘** tJU’EER-.Service for Bennie jj j "t""c Winters. 78. of .1935 Hunt Road..ouif oil «* jJJIn will he at 2 p.m. Thursday at {}*"]"*£ JJ, oaii Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Bur- Heeiur cn ' - - lal will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. j Mr. Winters died yesterday at I Lapeer County Hoepital after .. 44 4 SS iBopIr 0*D . 13.1 tatorlbk ft .34 4 « la. Meh 7g ______ ‘ M l Wori Da T*1 . 4« f ■I 5KV-::S: , There are approximately 192.000 jrailrood bridges in the United States. .electrical equipment manufactiir-U 3 ing industiy announoed today that Ralph J. Oordiner, chairman of the General Electric Oo., will testify May IS. Mark W. Oesap Jr., president I the Westini^uw Electric Corp., srin testify the day before CbnUner, the Senate Antitrust and Mi;Monopoly subcommittee said. The testimony ot these top ex-j *4<;ecutives of the two largest com-ponies in the industry \i expected .11 ito conclude the subcontftilttee'E *2, inquiry, at least for the time belli ing. ' When POLIO strikes, can you strike back? ThetVe o^om wtj to ageiesr yee-iet your Salk ehote now. launuBiatioB b as available u yow phone. Pick it up aad airaaie with your pliyii^ to get pmiO protoedoa. Or caU your local boalth depart-itioahoi a whore to go for shots. Mako an appointmant now for your children (pa^ tkulariy yoor babies) and youneif. Remaaiber. POUO has 00 age limits. POUO ibote mean you struck back! Ditlr f«b • dkMKt—fdte fMr fUh ihth The Pontiac Press PbMWhe ii k puMli x*f*tM n MMintlM •ttb Tbx AOwitlxbM OmmM xM Sm nieiniir Mwt^ Iwxbtlxxx MxxcibMa Wiliman is Feted 13 w up t.37 II M Oty Manager Walter E. WStman JOHN McAUUFFE Says: DON’T BUY ANY NEW CAR, USED CAR OR TRUCK UNTIL YOU’VE GOT MY DEAL VOLUME SALES GivM You “a Good Pool" But Only Adnquoto Focilititt ond Persaanal Con Give You Good Service WE HAVE lOTH! iJOHN MmiFFE 630 OAKLAND AT CASS 5-4101 Stocks of Area Inforost From Local Brokors OTtn TM COONTSn STOCKS la'-ssATi proxtaxtx Madias raag* of Uw **- Amxrlexa.MurlxIta Oa.............WS 0«tralt*r MoMI* HbBxx ..........113 BIcelronlex OtoMal ..............M . . Si,_.___I,. n 4 27 I ’Si:i 33.4 rmo Co. MxLouth B4**l —..........— — Mlchl|ia eouniMt* Tub* Ce...tt.l 34.4 Plonftr Plauae* . .. ........N.4 33.4 ier'toi* °**** .....' 74.4 Acr.snitl*7 StofM, lae. ......IS.t 30.1 |A4roqulp Corp................33 34 lArkXBx** Loulxtua* (tex Ob. 44 iBxldbla Rublxr Co............Is.i M.l Bprawa Pood Storx* " ' '* I^Uix-srtltht Corp. iPXdxral Motul-I lOrxat Ukxx Cli m I 34.1 S4.< 4.3 'rophct lock Will a%*iMt«ai . 'mdSd/il rvm Pund ........ ..Ill 13 ui at . .M.S 3» ' Atflllxled I--- Chxmlcxl Pund . CommaawxblUi Stock ... KxTXton* Incom* K-1 ... Kcytloo* Orowtb ,K-3 .. Mxxi. Inrxxtori Orowtb . 17.11 ui? 4.W 1(34 M' BAKER end HANSEN liiVdice CeafexT' INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOMS OWNERS FRCKJL6E POLICY A SPECIALTY PhM4 FE 4-156$ 714 COMMUmTT RJLnONAL BMK 1106. fOMTUC r Tueaday wun*t • real ptyday. But the moeey wm. It wu the first dividend check from an investment program this man started juat a few months beck. The man isn’t rich. He isn’t a stock expert. But he u ai\ investor, one of 12,000,000 who are sharing in the nation’s industrial growth through investments. Most of them are in the 85,000 to 810,000 income bracket, and many of them systematically set aside a portion of their regular paychecks to invest in income producing securities. The result; extra paydays ... regularly throughout the year. The Day PAYDAY CAMEC)N TUESDAY (F you weM Khf to hum how to introdtUM extra paydays into yoar/iiture, HOto is the time to ditesus an investment program with a Waging, Lerchen A Co. toproientatioe. Call or visit us today. , Watling, Lerchen & Co. Membera New Yerk Stock Exchange 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUM. PONTIAC, MICNMAN • PHONIi Pi 2.927$ Please send free booklet "Dividends Over The Years.’’ ADDRESS- /v / ^ \. Death Notices fA^r ______ Modle t^r. rw*r>i Mnrlc* Si«i5,ru.Me; m. Pwk C»m»t.rT. Mr. Alrara ^ ^ ruMMy cdfxma. mat tHmI. diiuMci Uu: d«Ar fAthar of Mrs. OlodM & gu**a?j; , Orofot, Ifra. LoAtrloo CArponUr Aad CArlton Cotnu; doAr brothor of (Horrt, chMUr. Jtm And CaI-Ttn Colllnt. Mn. BmUj DoekhAm, "“-JlAm And Mr.: « •vrri.od br IT Haly Wwifrf Mala 6 Do^M >; Alu .V a ADd ( ■rAndchlldr«n. Fnn.r^ ... .... will b. bold WtdnoMlAir. Majt lO. At 1 p.m. from tho BouArdot * lUld FunoTAl Homo. Oxford, witii Hot. Rorlow Bojrt ottlclAUnt. In-tOTmont la Oxford Comctory. *'~ ColUno will no la lUto aI ■ ■ k Bold ruaonl fi DICKBL. MaV f. IMl, gVB M. Hoalock. And Bverett DIckol; d«Ar .liter of Mr*. BU* Plck.lL Mr.. Maml* Hunt. Robert ^fcdfoll. Ch.rlea OoMarAndA; aIm Aur-Tt.od by lb irAndchlldren and 30 great-trAodenlldrea. P u n o r a I eerTlce orlll ^ hold IVednoadaT. May 10. At 10:10 A.m. from tlia Ooo.lwo-JohB. Puneraf Hobo with Captain J. W. HMVor offld-AtlDf. intormoat In Ottawa Park ComeUry. Mre. Dlekel wlU Uo la atAto At tho DonelMa-Joba. Pu-neral Homo. • 'BAWJCOia. MAT I. iMl, CHARLBB O., 41 OnoldA Road; an TO; bo-loTod huaband of Mar^ll Raw. kina; dMtr brothor of WlUlom Milton HAwklna. Puneral aorrlco Puneral Chapoi LARKIN8. MAY I. 1901. LDBLLBM iLoui D. 410 N. SAAlaAW. AtO TO: dear brothor of Brerot and Waltor Larkina. Punoral aorrlcA will bo hold Woteoaday, Hay 10, At 3 p.m. from ■uatoon Pnaoral Home with Rot. John Toronl offl. cut^ Intormaat la Parry ML ParrComotoryTMr. Larkina wifi Uo la atato at tho Haataoa Pa- LaelUe Boner. Mra. Vara Lolnoa-Btr; alao aurvlyad by 0 (rand-cbUdraa and I ■roat-graad-chlldrea. Puneral aorylce will he hoM Wodaoaday, May 10. at I .M Sh“.p^~w?th‘^^'1K^ officiating. Interment In Aeacte gMM'.2"v4SiSJ3i BJBbrT"mat 0. IMl. lARMBBT f- 'Mtoyed huaband of Halon Baydar: dear father of ^rloa Broom and Mra. Betty PhllUpa- dear brothor of lari Bnyder. Mra. Lucllc LIddy, Mra. Ann Bobaatlan aad Howard Snyder. Puneral arrangementa are poading from the Buntoon Piwaial Home,_________________ STIMBOKrMAT 0, lOfll. BmCPRBD J.. 4118 BadAn Drive, Drayton Plalna: age 03: betovad huaband of Joyce Itimaoo: dear atapooo of Mre Blanche Btlmaoa^ear father of Richard Btimaon: dear brofhrr of Mr. John Major. Mra. Joaeph Oretaffl. Clifford. Oorald. Hugh. Walden and PranluStlm-aon: dear atepbrothor of Kenneth Bieo. Puaeral aervlco will bo held Thuraday, May 11, at 1:30 p.m. froa tho Spark^rUfln Chapoi. Interment in Otuwa Park OaoM-, tary. Mr. Btlmcoa will Uo la aUto at Sparka-Orlffin Punoral Homo. VANDERPOOL. MAT S. IMl. Leonard W.. 1U3 ColUer Road: ago 13: bolovtd aon of Jamoa and Ooldio Vanderpool: dear brother of Mra. Raymond Kelley. Mra Praak CUfton. John. Praaik. Mar- Jarot. and Ruth Vanderpool and amoo W. Vaadorpool Jr. Puaor-al aorneo wUl bo bold Wedneaday. May 10. at 1:30 p m. from the Collier Road Opu Bible Church. Interment In Pwry ICouat Park Cemetery. Leonard will lie la atato at the Bparka-Ortffln Pu-noral Homer_____________________ &Sr^, •iSTrt *^*S'"* baaed on profit aharlng MO roara If you quality. Phone n M430 for Interview. Ambitious^ SjSwajjKfra’is _ 4d4tl between » and 0 p.m. BOYS 13 - 17 , ^*p‘oiSr'tKlSir‘paT‘ M*^ *"D PART time. 431 Orchard Lake. XPERIENCXD TROex gALES-*f“ fnicka and LAND8CAP1NO SALBSMAhT^Tint: uaual opportunity for experl-mcedjnan. PB 0-44IT jUUr J^p.m. RIINCBd ORATIL Pit MAH eraveyor aad orectlng plant -* 0330 Baohabai alao. do weMlag. i Rd, Clarkaton. BXPIRmCBD MARROD PARMBR •>o -MticniMi. Cr'*— McKay Rd. ITADRAHTRI POtm ME^ OR WOMBN WITH eara to nil vacancled. Pull or part Insurance Sales rljAMIC. faat grewtu Natlenwlda Insurance la aoaking qualified men and women to train m aalea repreaonUUvoa. Wo offer: of over 100 corned poUolea. Inolud-I. health, property. I group coverage! Funcrsl DfrectorB COATS PUNERAL ROME , PRA3CTOW PLAIHB OB 3-TTST Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple ^_C«nels^L^8 BEAOTIPCL LOT. PERRT MouM Park Cej^ry CaU aftat< •EL — I________ - -. Long Lake Inlt and - ■- I'PX i-llgratto? 4* FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 FroBi • BJB. ts B PJIL AU arrora abould ha re-sorted Immedlatciv. The your "kin BumbOT." No ndjiutmonU wUl ho flTon Htbout r CABR WART AD BATK8 UBOi t-Day 1-Daya 0-Dnya 0 01.« OtJO 03-40 1 ITS 3.34 0.04 4 1.30 4.30 0.34. I.TI 4.N T.H 3.10 IA4 1.00 t.M 0.03 I0.M 4.40 T.03 13.00 4JI 1.01 13.M OJO 0.M 1040 ? At II BOH. Todsy tiiort TPon rapUci Bt TIm Ptoob offtso la Um fsOsiyiat bSBBBt -e'7, ;u, IT. a. 17, M, 71, 74. n, M. N, IM, w. im. m- Hsip Wantsd MrIs 3 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for OToWad work. Call Mr. Bonny MA 4-3411. ____ 2 MEN WANTED J budfet t_. surance peymrnta. Helpa your Uituraaco - aelllng ( loom! THE CONVENIENCE Of working In ydur own community. And. If you with, you map work p ' lime while training toward more than Ihrae million policy-boldert. Por fttU delalla contact Iht parton Uatod bolow. ^THE^POyriAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1961 Femals 12 PEGGY’S • MIRACLE MILE BuM^f Service 13 BDILDPE. AODmONB. OA- .ffirS'K.TSiSiS" iOMtjraO EVERTONE NEEbS jjsHEi&l______________ ^^n^^raooallty only roqulro- W ANTED KjR NUR8INO~ RbMk': nuraoa aldoa with oaporlpnoo, alao C«n*ra 4*M0I*”*^ oxporfoneo. lira In." 4 chUdmT'^ Lincoln 04041. VOMM TO CAMFroafTT dren. Uet In, houaoworl 1 ALTBBATIONO AND MODERM-laatlon. Roaldonttal and eommer-cUl. Dale Cook Conatrueyon Co. WANTTO MBniJtBR. 31b DATI NCED ird^lfako' Rd~ ^i44T~aitei Cloanora. ^ No pheno oaUa\._______________ WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . IP you would enjoy working 3 or 4 houra a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Ctrl Coametle ellcnta “ - ■*** pay “P to M OO ^r hour. #*0 Wan for restaurant work. Ur# In MA 4-0301 after T. BRICE. BLOCIL CEMENT WORK, alao ropalrOjjSR 3-1003, BARGAIN Addltlooa — goragat — porcbet - cement work - PHA Term Work guaranteed. Oulaa't Coot’ PE 4-9133.______________ BLOCK,CEMENT AND CARPEI try, Pka terma. PE 4-3003. COMPLETE REMODELING OtR! loo, mortgage loane to moderi Igf aad consolidate debts, ah CE-Brtek BuUdora. Inc. El CONCRETE DRIVE. PatIoO. PE CONCRETE WORK OP aIl K1ND8. eomml. and ret Raymond W Commina, lleented contractor. OL aMENt~WORK commercial — rctld^al. Notblag too lane TIZZY By Kate Oaann Rent Ayty. Furnl^cd 37 3 ROOMS PRIVATB BRTRANCI and bath. T9 Clark Itreot. Ap-ply_^ ' I ROOMS. ORODND PLOOR. PRI-vate bath and entrance Expectant mother, I amall baby or I tcbool ahlld welcome. Inquire 73 " ahlrley. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH - 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH ANi entrance. West aide. PB 8-M33. Inquire 04 Dwight. J ROOMS AND BATH. BRB APART~ menu, no aute Street. PB 4J303 l-ROOl^BATB AND ENTRANCE -JVt. PE 4S400. It4 Mt. Clfir — CLEAN and PRIVATB. NO ROOMS AND ID BATH SMALL I, 334 Plorence, 3 Room Apartment Pontiac, large and clean. Ill in week MA 4-13M.____________ R004CS AND BATH. CLOSE T uv.u«.wu,‘rE 1-1483, PE 3-0343. ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED Adulu <17 40 weekly. FE 3-4444 4 NICE ROOMS. ADULTS OR 1 child FE 4-0303. 4 ROOMS. CHILD WELCOME. 43 8 Sanford. FB 3 *’•* “I gather that a creep’ is anyone who has never asked them for a date!” ------ OUARANTEED --- free eeUmaUe. FE t-9731. - i^wJei^EM !009P..CAREJN .proper BUR- I 22| Wtd. ChiMren to Board 281. leh. 33ST Dixie Hwy. BR.^ BXPBRikNaeD: WOOL BPOTTBH, apply bet. 7 and .. ___ .. Pruett. PoBtlae Laundry R Dry CloaBora. 440 j. Telesmph Rd. Halp Wanted lAEB 110,^100 PER TEAR IP TOU are a hard worker acB have good ptraonalUy. prefer Uceiued taloeman or wlU train right pare-wntht Beal EataU. PB^^l FE S-T4SI. floor Umo. John j. Vormett: Beal Bitato and iMaraneo. EM 3-S40r. SALARY and COMMISBION. SELL -*--m wlndowi. doors, aluminum >S, beating and cooling. Excel-ojppottnnhy lor rlg^t man. ----for appolatmont. O'Brien Employnwnt Agcficle« 9 BOOKKEEPER Woman nged 3S-4S. Must bo oxpo-rienced In deblU and erodtu. ealet Joumnl and cash receipts. Type at least 40 w.p.m. Needs- IrsnsportoUoa. A^day wee*. (_ starting salary. Midwest Employ-.. 40S PoalUc Bute Bldg FE 4-9337 FsntUc. MIehi ley chlgan a-MOd INSURANCE MAN FOR OENERAL Insurance agency. Excellent com-missions Ltsds furoishod. A11 Uaos. Lawrenco W Oaylord, 1303 W. Huron St _______ IP YOU ARB WOREINO NOW. rottU. OR AMI ___._______dlatUlcr______ lU opoaints for tnottsole «.K<-ltncsd sslssman to eovtr Fontlsc ares. Only appUeonU sx-parlsnesd In food. »us. tobacco or btroraya Una will bo eon-■Mor^. Must reside la Peatlac or yfclnlty. SUU age. -------- eUtus, stisry desired i none experlrnr- *■“ — Bex 103. feUac _______ _______ BINOLB man"POR DAIRT PARMT exporlaneo with cattle aad trae- Ur work. MA »310_________________ INOLB MAN ON FARM, MfLK-ary. saot n. r and pn writing ! Multiple LleUng SctvUe. FuU Ume and eiperteneed proforred. PE ^7l_for appelatmeat. Iran W. fAN.' Nr REAL E8TA1 3 ener|Mc gram of high class homes nO.OOO up. Call Mr Hclml._ ... appoiotment. Laalnger Realty. OR REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. AN aggressive man. married pre- '----'* Opportunity to tnereose I Lawrenco W. Gaylord. --3"sf‘l______________ REAL BBT ATT SALESMAN NEW praf#mJ*%^^SIIJ^ I K Walton_________PE I SALESMEN win teach the real actato buiL neec to 3 men. osporlonced In other loloc work, UftSIma eorccr, eamlnfs adllHttod, aatira offleo. R, J. (Dick) VALUET caltor rm 4-3IJ1 I« Oakland *»#.____ WANTED REAL EBTATE 8ALEB Mnnasir. Taylor. OE 4430S, Help Wanted F^bIb 7 AVON CALLINp the demand for c _____ti. RInt Iho TV d< chime lor aboro ayera|0 oal for aU-aronnd kltebon, waltrosa work. Age 31-48. Cashier expertwee. iBUrvUwtns. be-------- . ._s s eee-UU, Keoso *lSSrt>w.' tLEMrOMEN WAicT- leework. Dray-uw area, uive enaraeber references. Own traaaportatlon. ISS'a week. WriU Pontiac Praca, Box i&niikcsb'" woman PdR msat soantar la daHcataaaan, willing to work aorao itiB^ and oafoUrla cau_______ S-11 am. or M p.m. OENERAL OPPICE WORK. MD«f - efftca tipcrlonea. Approxl-- 14 houra per weok. Ward's Ontmiai. 41 S. Saginaw. oroaniea'-fer MraetiTs KVELY.V EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNBEUNO SERVICE " I'v Eaat Huron Suite " Phone FEderal 4-0584 SALES Collogo OraduaU. ago 38-38 for •aloe training program. Eacellent •Urtlof salary. Midwest — IfiBtriictions—Schools 10 MEN: PREPARE NOW For a Career as a Heavy Equipment Operator NATIOHWIDB CONBTBOCTION PROJECTS NEED TRAINED HEN. AmPORTS. O O V E R N. MENT HOUSINO. POWER DAMS. THRUWATS. EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED. INTENSIVE PRACTICAL TRAININO, BSTIMA'nNq, — "EPBINT READRia,. GRADE GRADE STAKES OPERAT- EXCAVAHNO AND TRENCHING leptlc Unki ' *......... ---■ light PTtEB ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. wUl flnanct. R. B Huare Eiactric Co., logo W. Huron. HOUSE RAUDNO ROUSE MOV- Si. HOME. OARAOE. CABIHETU.'*AD-dltlona. Uconaod bulldtr. PHA Urmi. FE ' Rent Apts. Furnished 37 . NEED AN APARTMENT? SLATER APTS. FE 4-34.0 AFTER 4 AND SUNOATS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROlL. A 57 N. FARKE STREET_____ NEWLY DECOBATEb 3-ROOM fumubed apartment. 30 Farkhurst — Pontiac Has U be seen to be a^preelste^. 414 per week. Call RBAIXY ClEAN. 3-ROOM modan, prlv. util. FE 4-7363.__ RBK KITCHENETTE ON LAEE. 9470 PontUc Lake Road. OR Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1ST FLOOR. 3 AND RATR; ST refrlg . closa in FE 3-f438, 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY WITH BEDROOM APARTMENT. BEL- 3 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. ' fenced yard, get heat, lull bsmt. garage. FE 1-4106 or FE 8-4733. 3-BEDROOM, CHILDREN WEL------ WO POU. FE t-3130. 3 ROOMS AO BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator and all utilities furnished Inquire al 734 West Huron Street________________________________ los we.er,, rema- ____...______ furnished. Near P^r Body. 440 moot^. PE 3 ROOMS WITH NEW STOVE AND retrlgerotor. Tiled bath. Inquire Apt. 4 at 47 Charlotte. No pets 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. HAUUNO^^^AND JtUBBJBH, 43 00 ! ' ■any'- ' ; CALL BELLS ALL CASH POR . used TV's, furniture and mt.se Olobe FB 4-4003____________• PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK 1 i ayg.li°'Hoir‘F“if’>4«S?'‘“'“*' ‘ HIGH dollar for "FIIRNITURE and appliances, " UOHT HAULINO. ASH. TRASH. odd Jobs, dirt remoyal, FE 4-43da LlOHT HACLlNO~ANb YARD clean up. OR W»43__________ d front end Ipadlnf. Top itrylctr FE^S^sIl LET IDS BUY IT OR SELL IT POR "OO. —...--------- APARTMENT - PRIVATE BATH and entrance. 314 Central. Colored 443-3144 for appointment_____ A LARGE 3 ROOM APARTMENT with private bath, good west tide residential home, better than av-, crage furniture, bus at door. Cou-1 pie only. OR 4-0334,_________• BACHELOR APARTMENT PIiI-1 I ROOM. UTILI- ROOMS AND BATH. HEATED, bus Une. private entrance, adults - No drinkers. 33o 8. Marshall. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 I CLEAN 3 ______ . _______ I _a WW FLASTlCmNO. NEW AND RBFAIRj“l!L,?'*™„?*^„,®®^. _Tarn EeUer. PL 1-1740._____I Jt“lon.| 7^. “V ROOF REPAIRS !movino a'nd truckino. cheap j office fur'nitore'and^'busl EAVEantOOOHlNO______FE 44444'__________________________| «•» eoulpmem, Forbes Printing ------------- ------- HAULED. OARAOE8. »ndj)fflce Supply. Ml 0-3010 ■ ' ^ 4-4043. I PAIR OP WINO CHAIRS. AND _old glassware. LI _________ WANTED - REGULATION ARMY entrance FE 4-3S47.________ For COLORED: 394 ORCHARD Lake Private entrance PE $-0090. WATERPROOFING Work fuarantood. Preo estimates.! _______FE 4-0777 Building Supyllci Painting & Decorating 23 Businesa Service IS IBT CLASa PAMTTNO, DKCORAT-Ins, Reas. Don Beck. OL 1-3141. AA PAINTiNO" AND DfecORAT-Ing 34 years en. Reas. Flea es- Umatei. Phone PL 3-13tt.__ LADT fNTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 1-0343.______ ACTdE QUALITY DECORATORS pnp,r removal Wall Free est. UL 3-3100 CARPENTRY AND PAINTINO, -----jWe. PE 3-1043 FHA fih^ced" Truck pointing Installation. Flues: In old cnlmncys baskets made to! Older. Aleo cleao. repair, fire-! place, furnaces, water heaters, I boilers Discount prices now. Lo-I csl reglsU-vd Co FE 3-7701.___! LICINSED SETTER CONTRaStOR./ will Install sewers, septic tanks. West End F and fields. Call F. FaUIck. FBiOl West End -llJHS:_________________________ INTERIOR AND ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- -------------- “ ” galrln^Md ^rewlndl^. 3U E. LAROE LOVELY . ______ ______ adults, near airport. '3R 3-1043. LARGK. COZY, $14 All prU'Bte. bachelor preferred. __________FE 2-mn.__________________ NICE EFFICIENCY APARTMENT _i£ll « newly decorated. 103 Baldwin. 4 RbOMS, oaraoE. laun3rV ------- refrigerator and alove. Frl- fflonth Includee all utlUtles. i SEVENTEtSK Reirt Ap^ UKfwrwIdhejMe 4 ROOM ArABIMSHT jHPgll- ORCHi^RD CT. APTS. 1 OR *3* BTORSml!'’Ai AnVum***hi^n*lM^B*1lSllh qr call FT 44371 AVOW APARTMEHTB, T "KSgia 417 K. Pike. Brick Flat-Heated Attractlro fonr laaHly bulldlag 3004 Auburn Axe., Auburn Hie. Front A rear prlrato aartraocea living room, 1 badroom, kttaboaelto llneMe. bath A garaga. Rafartneaa requirad. 074 par tr~~^ ---- FE 3-7101 or FE 44 BABY WBLCOMB. EXTRA CLXAH 3 room modern. FB 4-7341. clean, comfortable qimff'f FOR THE DI8CRIMINATIHO 4ew deluxe 3 room amrtment end tiled bith. Union Lake privileges Boat space. All electrle kitchen. Frlgldalre built-in appliances, Oar-bage dispoaal. BMhoard hot water beat. Automatic laundry facll-Water softener Storage loek- rlvate entranes. $40 nor month! R. J. (Dick) Valuct Realtor FE 4-3531 344 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 9 to 0 _______Sun. H-4 MODERN 5ROOM APARTMENT, stove end refrlg. fumlfbod. 414 monthly. Apply it 103 Bloomfield Terrace FE 4-3331____________ NICE PRIVATB 4-ROOlf APt.. 3 bedrms. m the country, near tho lake, refrlg. and stove. Iga. ntU. 3 bedroom upper —^ bedroom upper — 3 bedroom lower. FB 4-Wl or FE 4-1173 after 4 pm. SMALL 1-BBDROOM APART-ment. with stove sad refrlg. hot water. $10 week, on bus line, call PE 4-4371 after 1.30 --------------------- WORKINO LAOT OR LADT WITH other lady. Ph. 074-1314. adults. Wanted to Rent 32 ROOM s“f,VeV 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. BASEMENT - . - - Waterford Twp 3 ices FE 1-0404 after Saws, Hand Lawnmowers ^ praed 10 Bailey St. \vr IS ChamVerlain' *** ""fe S-7410 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ________FE 4-4343_ ____ ' HOTWINt. _ WHIRLPOOL ANQ «n*racM)r*™*Intef'*"^ painting : terlors Will Peperli *” ** I ptinUng. wall wtahlag. Free eitl mates. FE 4.0374. INTERIOR AND EX T E R I O W Free Set., work Ontr. 10 per cent DU. for cash. OOS-OOK. PAINTINO. PAPERINO. lUEMOV--• Washing. FE 3-3313. PAINTINO and" WALL WASHINa' _14 Starsjsxp MA 4-1343 PAlirnNO AND DECORATINO, HO Job too small. FE 4-0014 We finanoo. FE 4 Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 BOOKKXXPINO. ALL TA3US. ________________________ BOOKKEEFINd AND ALL TAXES. DreBBiiTEkjng, TEHering 17 ALTBRATIONB - PtoeMAKINO. Fst Watson. OE 3-441 AI.TERA'nONS AND REPAIRINO. on all farmoots. Beatrice Stopita, 41 Cherry Court. FE 44844. ------------------------ , EXPERT, EFFICIENT AND FAST INO CONTROLS. FIELD MAIN- eewmg Drestet. ---- TE NANCE HIGHWAY CON-, eri. etc MAple Clarkr— Upholstering Free estimates Pick u Itsery. MA 4-1473 Lott and Found Reward. FB S-4473. LOST BLACK AND WHITE MALE Cblbuehua. rlclnlty ot Bast Wal-P«‘" **•- ward. FE 4-3444. L0S7: COLr,IE EApE LOCT - BRBN&LB BOXBR"^viUR- STRUenow OPERATION OF Rd., Clarkston j m, leather collar "vlcT "i-aanv! AHn*OTHM*°AP^R°BA«C TAILORINO-ALTERATIONS L son St. PB 4-134T.'Matc. AND ^EM .. AmR^BASIC ^^D^„^Makl^--Fnr PjjWV " FaTlOrTN d. ALTERATIONS. dropenss MT 1-3184. AND ------- ----- —— TRAININO YOU OET ACTUAL EXPERIENCE ON MODERN OET THE FACTS NOI. ---------- UOATION. NO BED TAPE. BUT AvwsAwwmflR UR a TV R«rkTt. B SmCSIUB. MAIL*COU« D^ WJHei. Boa It. Cart ot PenUac iPleata PrtiMI Hrs. Wkd. From TBACHER WlUt TUTOR ALL BASIC ^IjJeets.JPE 1^1047. ________ arithmetic FE 4-34gl. Work Wanted Male 11 -A-l CA^reNXra *{§22^ ~ik-l CARPBrrBR. ADDmONB. garafte lA WALL WASHING BY MA. china. Rufe, uphoIMory. FK SS48I A-l carMnter. mfw or rk modellns. Ph 413-1434 WALL WA8HINO, CARPET. CABOflT MAKINO, RRMOOBL-tng. CArponUr work of all kinds. Pru ooUmaUa. PR 1-7310. carpenter and ceWe. . work, new and repair FK 4-3^. CARPENTBB AL-TERATldNS. RE- LARTN WORK LA77H MOtrilid, HAND blOOINO, aad light hauling, PE 44l3S. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palntliiirr^miM. ___________ REPAIR, AdDIYiONS. PURNACRS, ty^JuUdlng, reasonable. Ph. SPECIALIZEO MODBRNIIU'nON. RetldenUal—eoBSitrelal—frea ast. QualRy work—PHA terme-lMiMat prices. W. A. BTlnkelihaa, SI3-S744 ?^d i¥~ 4-4109. PLATER- OA ARB Noticei and PerMnala 27 Are You Debt-Happy? Let ui show you a pleasant way U pay your debu, use your credit to Impreye your statue, and avoid problems. Homex Services. 304 Netlonal Book Building.' Rerhsster ______________ f-ljgj ■ - • - - I ice in TOur home. FE 4-4408_ OARDEN PLOWtNO, BY LOT 6r ! IF acre, anywhcrt. 3-4334. ____| -(»«* »• gM 3-M««____ OARDEN PLOWING AND HAR ] ... . -vlM Reawnebl. price in vlclml ARK \0L: I.\ DKBT .' of Pontiac. Noel Martin. FK: DIPLOYED COUPLE DESIRM TO lessr year round Iskrlront home by June 1st . preferably Union or Pontiac Lake. furaLshed or partial^no children or^^s. |m 3-7344 * LA.N'DLORDS Taka advantaga of our rental •ervloa. Tenants waiting lor houses and apartments In or out of town. Oood references No charge If wt do not rant your property. R. J. (Dick) Valuet Realtor FE 4-3531 344 OAKLAND AVENUE --- - to 9 * '■ - 2-Way Radios Cement Contracts Asphalt Paving Custom Asphalt Paving Free EsUmatca — Flnooclng -----------------------------EsUmalea. Fmancmg. ^ 3-5421 Share Living Quarters 33 clarksYon AsimALT pavino ---------—.............. . ev- you have our bid? 34 rice. MA_4j139I_____ woman FE Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 IVERS F CLARK I w. mfRo ABILITY To get fast cash fbr your land contract, equity or mortgage at lowesi possible discount call Ted McCullough. Ph. U3-K30. Small morieages avatlabl.". ARRO REALTY 4143 Cass-Eltoabeth Road IM.MEDIATE ACTION On any good land eontracta. New or seasoned. Tour eaah upon satisfactory Inapectton of property ^ tttlo. Aak for Ken Tomplctoo. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3331 Orchard Lake Ro«d PE 4-4443 Wmted I^I Estate 36 CASH POR TOUR HOME IF YOU arc losing it Broker FE 4-3941 _ WE NEED HOMES FARMS. AND Building Lots. RE41,TV OR 4-0434 BUILOER.S ^ Boats NEW 1961 Aluma Craft America's ssfest boau. New aluminum^ and Uba^laa mi ' ' DUNHAM'S 3344 Union Lk. Rd Domestic Service BY WEEK OR MONTH HOU8E-wlvaa and businessmen go worry free Oood references. Honest end efficient service. Male employees. Windowi '•---“ime Pain,,,... personnel day night Licensed prscticel nurses lor the sick Johnson’s Domestic CereUklng FE 3-3301 LEj\D the FLEET! (WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATSI ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOR DOITYOUR8ELF DOCKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1199 S T^egroph Rd. FE 3i033 PINTER'S 1370 W OPDYKE RD. FE 4-M 'IhS. ^.1 where. H. Woi __________iratt. I_______ _ R D E N PLOWINO. DISCINO and dragging, lawna. vicinity of PsiMac-Lat Orton. CaU alUr 3 p.m. MT 8-SBll. GARDENS AND LATTHS HOW^b ^^^drasBod. raas. mu. OR “ ■ LANDSCAPINO. hOTOTILLINa GARDEN ANb tardens. Pheno W3-I334 VICtNlTT WATKINS LAKE i Drayton Plalna. OB 3-3743. income Tax Service 19 INCOME TAX and Accounting Service Open Dally 9 to 0 LEE’S ACCOUN'TINO SERVICE 413 W. HURON PE 4-4SE (Ample Preo Parkins In Boar) LandBCuphig 21 ACE TREE 8EKVICB STUMP EKMOVAL Trtt removal, trtmntas. O bid. 613-HlO or FE 1^5. IL'B COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? --iloyer not contacted —Stretchei your dollar ■No eborge for budnt analyst Write or phone for free booklel MICHIGAN LKE.U1 i COUNSELLORS ' Seeding, sodding, black Ttm soil, tree trimming nnd i cement work, patloi and f< loadino anivdeuverino t soil en Mt. Okomonolt. Vk m off Opdykolld. PE »44M. LANDSCAPINO. BULLDOZING yards, lev si and soodod. OSPliw. SOD DELIVERED _______FE 4-7917 > IPlXnAL M E R I O N bLuE OR Ktotsekx laid or dottrored. Lawns artasod and jrtseaded. tractor work aod trading, all work -----—' “y ejal- * ----- I Make one weekly payment you can afford 131 Avail Oarotahments and re-passesalons 131 I3obt protection Ineurance Come In Row, or Call Por A HOME APPOINTMENT I City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 m W. HURON,^ PONTIAC, MICH OPPOBITE MAtW POST OFFICE ■Mleblgaa___________ Credit Counselors —Amerlean Association ot Credit Counselors ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONBOUOATB ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE II W, HUROB AEROl-- KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OB 3-14S3 •. »«wwi;w rnauu nasixMAn 4 Reasonable Rates I sbmvin ^ r^tkJren ti CRILO CARE REFERKNCEB. __________ UL 1-4311.___________ CldDi CihB 414 PSR WBBlS OR 1-1474 BUILDER NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT FtnMstir new aluminum Up-streak and flberglas models now on dlspUy. Trade your old boat Long easy terms Open Eves, and .‘'undavs DUNHAM'S' NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lots, City of Pontiac Inytrea. Past Action by buj CALL. FE 4-3S74, 13 to 9 B B S. BUILDIWQ CO — .. buyers for 3 tnd . ___"oom bomes. Por QVICK ACTION enU us. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH r REIZ. SALES MOR 94-M E. HURON ST. PE 4-4141 After 4 30 FE 4-4033____________FE 4U734 Rent Apts. Furnished Ing Northeast side. FE 4-1433 EM 3-4934______________________ 1-3 ROOM KirCHETTB. CLEAN ALBERTA APAR'rMENTS 300 W. Paddock FB 3-3091 1 ROOM aPartmeht, near tel Huroo. 334-37M. 3 ROOM APARTMENT NICE. FB 4-0494 after 4:30^____ i ROOMB AND BATR, |40. FB 3-1344. It a. Edith. 1 ROOMS AND Bath. EkCEL-■ " close In, ■ s furnished. 311 Mt. Clemens. 1 ROOM APARTMENT. nrlytU entrance, 113 a week. Child welcome. 373 BALDWIN Phone FE 4-1041__________ I ROOM FLAT. FULL BATH, PRI-raie entrancq, no drinktra. 144 R. Ferry. FE 8-1043.__________ 1 APAR'hlEHTB. 4 ROOMB AND 4-3303 before 7:30 i 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. AND entrance. utlllUee furnished. I block Mt WdqUi Perry, OA 1-3143. 1 AND 3 ROOM APARfUENTi! private bath, utilities paid. In- wire 330 W Jur^ ____ IRObllBrXbULTS, 411.10 EAST I ROOiis AND BSfHT'PfUVA'rE entrance, 173 BtaU Bt. PB 14411 PRIVATE BATH An6 gntiwe PE 1-1407. — ■ GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES AND 19 ALUM PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS •EED QUEEN F1BEROLA8 JOHNSON MOTORS QATOR TRAILERS Complete r ‘ ' .... . Points i llbergliB WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS P.YUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 4030 Dixis Hwy - On Loon Lskt Brick Laying Buikling Moeiernization ADDITIONS, SIDING. AWNINOS. Home Service. PE 4-1007. BUILDIHO - REMODEUNO CON-tractor. Henry ProkoW, EM 3-5303 New, Large Tri-Level Everything you want In a home-built, locAed and priced to set If you want a real house. thU 1 U 010.400, Open weekends 13 to 1 1311 Blelby, will duplicate. B level avatuble also. IS.OOO, term arranged. Stop out or coll Nd»o Bldg Co. OR 3-tlOl._______ Bulling Supplies'Sve. MCKENZIE CARPET CLBANINO. couch and chair 01.04. ayerage wall to wall carpeting ticaded, 413.04, I X 13 clean^, 44 04, 3 piece aeetlonal. 00.04. Open 34 houri. LI 4!^ Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Wall Eavestr^ghing____ OUT7TER8. PLASHINO, PLANTER hoxea, free estimate. OR 3-4770 Flag Pole Painting Floor Sanding A-I PLOOR SANDINO-1VITT THE FLOOR SANDER—FE 4-3733 FABULON WATEBLOX - BRUCE bbN’T~FAIL TO CALL ITl 3-7444 tor quality I SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. Furniture Refintohing I. Merritt It Son. 074-1170 Landscaping I-1 MARION BLUE SOD YOU Roto-illUny 3001 Crooks Rd UL ESTIMATES AVAILABLE NOW. Complete Undscepjng To^ soil. plowing. OR 3-0340^_____________ VVhitc’s Nursery DEPENDABLE TRUSTWORTHY ' Ulacapo servlet Lawns, plant, (a. patios, fine topsoil. Pres I Bototllllng. FE 4-4711.________ Lawn Mower AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICE MOWERS AT DISCOUNT PRICES E-Z TERMS. Sharpening A Repalrt 1410 W AUBURN RD iBet Crooks and Llvernolsi OPEN 0 0 0 days UL 3-1007 ixo PINE ROOF BOARDS 4l . 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS 3c I .... V-Orove Mahogany . 44.40 4x0xVt Htrdboard . 1100 oa. PONTL\C LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 031 OakUnd Ave. ”” "* Plywood » 040.000 atock at all times ALL THICKNB88X8 AND SPECIES Oet our prices before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distrib«itor 374 N. Caaa____ FB 3-0430 Nursery ’rreei BLUB SPRUCE, BXTRA NICE. 43 each. Pine, spruce, '3 - lO ". lOc Spreaders 11.34. Cbrlsntat tree Painters & Decorators PAINTINO, WALL WA8RINO Veterans Painting and Decorating Inlerlor-Exterlor-Rtaldenttal 4S44 -Park! Drayton —----------------- _WALL pXbERINO-PAINTfNO WALL Washing - Paper Remoyal SaUafactlon Ouarantaod- FE 3-3313 FAINTIHO-PAPCRUIO-WALL aeanlpg. OR 3-700^ Tupper Pointers & Decorators ___^storing Service A-l PLA8TERINO AND REPAIRS Real. Pat Loe. FE 3 7033 _ FLAS'TSRINO PRU ESTIMATES D. Meyers__________EM 3-0103 SlAS’IERINO - WORK ODARAH-_teed 343 N. SagUaw. FE 0-4004. Plumlbi^g and Heating' Roofing and Siding HARTFORD OFFERS r color sbinglet 01 . _ _ _ one of Pontiac's leading roofera for 11 years. PE 0-0431. Evea. •'--I Schwelgert FE 3-603J Steam Cleaning Pontiac Stamp k Stencil Co. Saw and Mower Service LAWNMOWER ORINDINO Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Servic^___________ JOHNSON RADIO & TV Hours 10 A M', to 0 P M « E Welton Bird____FE_A44« ■8 TV SERVICE. WE GIVE len's Red SMmpa. Antenna Ice. Easy tfrms available. PE MICKEY STRAFLY TV SERVICE DAY OR NIOBT. FE 4-1300. Tf*P "Soil—Peat. HumuB 0-0330. MU 0-0044. I Tree Trimming Service EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimatoa. FE 4-0403 or OR 3-3000 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-■ I. FE 8-lOflt. Trucks to Rent -Ton Pickups IH-TOn Stokes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trueke—Ssml-Tratlors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 734 8. WOODWARD PB P«401 FE V1443 O^n Dallr Incudlng Sunday Upholstering^ THOMAS UPHOL8TERINO 107 NORTH PERRT 4T. FE 5 8888 WAHirbPHOLSriBiNO 3130 Margaret, A'lbura HeigfaU _________UL_3-^________ EARLE S CUSTOM UPHOLST^-InEt 0174 Cocity LAks Road. B|M Water Softeiwf Service Water Softener Service Prompt Serrico 00 AH Makoo my 3-3711 0- •• Wrecking Service wrecking aorvlea. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1061 Rent llewes Faniisiied 39; For Sale tljw •KSit 3-Bedrootn-itr.de for MM Otolt ewT- Drmytwi PtelM. Rent Houe. Unfum. 40' . BBOKOOM BBICK. BMB-■•■l. fu kmt. ta«wr* » Bast ' B1t4. B. ater « >■_____ S RODOCS TO lUCn. MODBXN. MT »JP«._____________^ J YBAK OLD HO MX IM OAOE. ___ __ inaa 3 taMaaai BartA tf Jotlfu. MmU atata a|t- ----- ULM. Waal 3 ______la Inna Oardw ^taa. urn *t*t 0M. \V. H. BASS, Realtor SFBCUUWIKI W TBAOB BliiWfr ra 3-nW 3 BiEbKOOM BBldl K A K C H. -------- - Attarbad 3 fsnced lat. ---------- Vr^ claaa. Larta i NBA. C*I»- •« OR 3-«H , ---------- ■OARAdRiWO W>»" RATMBKT - 3 Bad-■;ini”ii;“haai Bir- >■•«"> *a raacA. BacaoUa ra-lUfrMa, aftar » ! ^jSSaT^rlSn S! Rnhy, OR d-aWI 2-BEDROOM ERICK DBRtaa fun basaaiaat. aas haa' (hcoratad. 313 par awa'ii. NICHOLIE - HARGER FE 5-8183 3-BM)ROOII ALUMINUM RAMCR, 4-bedroom. close to OONBU ta.Mt with 11.333 dovB ao< 333 a moolh or 33,133 far 31333 cash to prataal morlaaia at 333 a moon PB 3-1313. WELL DBCORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 334 teat Mad. W. ( ~ 4 ORBBN ACRlf Orchard Lk. araa. B^udad aad appaauat. Wladlac drlaa. s|«Bk- •—-■ -------------iMltar, hrltk. JH baths. 3-BEDROOM PULL BASEMENT ALMOST NEW HOME $89.50 MO. braaklast firaptaca. Kflwti________________________ R niANKS. Raattar. 3333 Ualoa kltcbaa. 13x34 ________r altacbad aa- ..... . . acras of land, tardan spot, straabarilas aad raspbar-rlas^3 aiUat Iroai Pontiac. OR WATERPORO TOWNSHIP ^Nlca^^ j ikrwi'"Ra»' R^T______________ j POR RENT OR^ SAljE. NORTH ■on’th 3to»a and ralrf isbad. slaadj aaiplaT»ani —^ aarr Rat PE 33313 or PE 3-3331_______________________ LAEE AREA 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. larafc. 333-1333. LOTELT 4 prlraU lake and _______intat. baatlat and ON 1-1343. an 3 .0-033 LEASE WITH OPTION TO PUR . ___________1. Eaato Har- ber. Oaa haat sawar In. Otraart PE 43341. PE 43311 S3IALL HOUSE. 8T0TE AND RE- im. walcoMa. PE 3-3313. BiLLHOUBrPULL BASEMENT I Dtlta Hwt MA 3-1344 SMALL 4 BOOM MODERN. OA- I laaaa. 433-3333. —_______on TOST »ot. A. C. Compton & Sons 3R 3-1414 4333 W. Huron ETanln34 OR 14333 Of PE 3-1333 33.3M BQUrrr POR 33.333 CASH. 313.333 full priea. 3-famllT in-cooa. 3-car farata. basaawnl. * turnaca. axcallant — 314 8. kdaraball. $9,500 boards. OR 1-1313 RUSS McNAB________AHT l^ER I HOUSSB NEAR OEHE^L IW Rent Ldce Cottages 41L a amradl CaU PE 3-3131 MODERN. 1 BEDROOM SMALL coltata. OB Laka Orloa. jaar __ ________ ______________ around ranurt PE 4-jl31__ gy OWNER. 1 BEDROOM BRICE OWNER. 1-BEDROOM BRICE, n famllr room 13x33. 3-car lata 133x133 lot. Low do«n pay-— 13.333. OR ' For Rent Rooms 42 1331 Voothan Baasonabla. 333 _________ BOB ITOPPINO AT DOOB. LARGE front attractlta rat. PE 3-1333 COLORED BanaMful. quirt, prlat.. .. with nrtrllatn On Orchard L Arc PS 1-1W4.____________ ____________ CLEAR COM- fortablt room Raannablt. Call after 3 p m PE 3-3PT3_________ diRLS. RICE HOME OP YOUR , .. Room rates. 341 W. Huron BOOM POR WOREfNO COUPLE or man lit Raeburp. PE 4-3311 ROOM non RBR^ LADllS. 3d1 SLEEPIHO ROOM. PRIVATE EN-trnnec. bui 114 SUta _ SMALL ATTRACTiVE ROOM POR - ■ 1 Ranton- nM. IDtchan^rlrtlagaa I Rooms with Board ROOM AND. OH BOARD, lit*, Oakland Ata PE 4-1334 oentLeman only. I Convalescent Homes 44 toiff' F^?* 3 BUILD bum McNab ■orttaga coal Sbovn br ap atm only PE 3-3»4___________ BIMINOHAM OPSN 1-3. PIUDAT Mhlngten. 4 bi a batha. 34' r ■ma B. 4f. Eur Raaltor MI 4-1T4____________ BT OWNER "l"BEDROOM H a. fence and atormi t Ing rooia. kitchen and I cat expoaed on! ildat. < rage, aarport 333J33. apprat at 333.333 MAytalr d-«3tt. BftiCE 1-BtDftddM ROME. Oa4 Carpeting. Yai-hcautllully landacapad ^ Near achooli and thopplat canter. ttt PE 30403____________________ BERKLEY 3 raoma. dopn 3 up. Otnlna room, baaamcm. gaa furuaea. 313.343 - ^"first street l-badroom. llrlng room 13x13, lu lu»a sh^ Baacment. garage. 313.130 Terms, _ Paul nI. Jones, Real Est. and shopping cenler, lov dot paymam OL 1-1341_____________ 8Y OWNER 4 BEDR00348. PULL ' BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. Pti^ ■to:.’ .israiii, SuburtMin Living At Its Best Yanr MMrt bama.ia tbt (CONVERTIBLE 24) PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS LAEE PRIVIUEOBB - Brick ranch. 3 hadnoas. Riw, ptaca. racraatton roowt. araaaaiiay. 3-ear allaaiwdi garage. Large l«A LET OW. Show nos toTtou. 4 badrooat. 3>t batba. raaroa- I. 3-ear garaga. dpn Bun. a Of call 43S3433 or 133-1114 SYLVAN VILLAbS SUMMER IS ALMOST'HERE Ba roatljr lisa taya a( laka llrlng Ma baailUNI l-badroom 3. CarpaMd Urtng room "—'—It. Extra-nlca SELL OR TRADE Lootly 3 badtoem brick rai- . Paaturlng Ibtplact. plaatarad > oalla. full baaamam Itcar at- ^ laebad garage aad acra of land, srflb laka prlaUggat aan for 313.333 on taay lai trade far home In Radfs 3133 DOWN Priced LAEE lu^alorr •1th aaclotad porch OU furniea. Oood beach. lEAL VALUE — Owni aUle Lorely modem large famUr Rm. Baiei cellent-------- — 133 I McCarthy SELL OR TRADE - llonal deal ---- * arroaa St. room. * Work ^ka _prfr*n#gi rthy EM 3-441 It deal. Largo BI-LEVEL Juat '■''SRP? a' lota Vlll eoitaldar cbm^ ima. land contract. " t you. Partd st Llatinr Scnrlca L. If. BROWN, Realtor M3 EUikbath Ukt Rd Ph PE 4-1334 or PE 3-4313 LAKEPRONT - Beautiful brick t 1 bedroomi.^ basement, i GILES North Side 3 bedroom home located on one of the beat atreata, full baaamant •Ith paneled rac- .. ........... flra- sattachad gi ...........Only 313.344. LAKEPRONT ~ Lorely - ----- brick ranch, wall 'o »tll carpeting. nreplace. I'l car garagr pared drlre, nicely landacapaC 34- of good beach Priced to ae at only $13,334 BARGAIN - Cocy 1 bedroom brick —.. — —•• -,rpctlng. garagcT' welT-Iandacapril GILES REALTY CO. PE 34113 33< Baldwin Art Open t n.m.-l p.m. MULTIPLE LlSTlNO SERVICE Nicely UndacapM LAKE OAKLAND: Four bedroom nar lot — Ai lake -- Llrlng tiraplaca — kitchen r eating apace — rarimie bath - famllr room — i 104' Immadlati BY OWNER Rent Office Space 47 W BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN Pomiac. net bulining Large parktng lot Pantled •alia, ft i-tm. 34 Auburn.________ FoPPICES POR BERT. 4343 DU- street Lot nerd and landacapad Raciaatlon room flnitbad with tile catling and anack bar I13SM lit paymanti wm ban-dia all papers ihrougb PMA mert- gaxr FE 4 4343 .. ^ ___ __________________________ CUSTOM BUILDERT^UB^ BY For Rent Miscellaneous 48 i 3i» Amj 4-3333 01 la. 1, mile north of 413. Ulabart Moore. MA 5-1311 ____________________ COMPACT FRAME HOUSE TO BE Ky- at 341 8 Pon 4-JTII. D1 1-3411 warehouse for clearance. I3M pa Wallpaper Steamer Floor landart. pottabrn. h i aautera. furnace raenum el art Oakland Fuel 4 Paint. Orchard Laka Are. PE 3-3134 For Sale Houses 49 EDIK>ra )M BOUSE. Tf B. BROOK- Ineludtng ta PB 3-7333. 2-BEDROOM 130xl34-tt. lakc-prirticgcd I Wbtbf Lake. Aluminum i and acreant Oak floora. 0 buy with notblDg down am 331 per month Including taxi bathroom i I itory heme. Largo II,mg rwffl. dining! room ar** kitchen on the lat floor Baa manl. new gaa furnace. Prtci a( M.338 JM.13 par month ooop but; JOHN K. IRWIN . oil tl £ompli __ _ ____ EUZABETH LAKB KSTATBS 4-badroom. newly decorated, esr-patad. family kiteban, reerta- “LESLufil TRIPP. BI^OR,.„ t W. Huron St PB 3-3113 _____SMaJCall^EJ^OJM_______ FOR COLORED 3-Badrm brick horaea In new and hatter nrighborboodi down^a^menf- *'%h**\ar garaga.” fancWCback-yard lit Stanley. PE t-43a. INCOME PHOPERTV. ,. FE 3-3033. 1 HODSia DtCOlfE HOIME rot SALE OR trade, by osmer. Sea at 133 N. Cau. Ponttac. LOOR LAKE 3-BEDROOM BUROA-low. 3-car laragc, 3 Iota. Ro agenta._PE 3-3743. LEAVING BTATB - MOCT 8AC-rtftcc 3 bedroom. Plnlihad baaa-ment 3 car attdebed sarage Fenced. Carpeting. 33.IOg down. Monthly paymcDta 373. PI 3-3334. Judah Lua________________* “no"MONEY DOWN bUndr. -___ ____ a. Andcraon St. PE 3-3314 NEAR AVONDALE SCHOOL, ■■ OL i-3313. PLACE A ••LOST" AD. Call FE 2-818r for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer. NOTHING DOWN WHT PAY RENT? If you arc ataadtly cmployad and hare a good credit record w# can. furnUb you with a lorely 3 bedroom home with Urge lot in good surreuniUftgs. On yca-aopabla monthly ^paymenU. iTl. WiCKERSHAM ---- maple MAYFAIR 3E333 PERRV PARK SUBOrVIBIOH. roomi, full baaamant. mnnjr — fentnra irtll mortgaga, GAYLORD New garaga. 31.3 payment Priced to Oulck pocaaialon. 3-3333. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA. 7 room older home ‘ good condition. Newly palmed. Pour bedrooma. 1 33.330 with good terma. Call PE 3-3g|3. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 1133 W Huron 8t. FE 8-9693 COLORED 1 BEDROOM homo an Whittemora. ----drapat. fuU baa^ aiding maaca tail l badros.— Oamun an attraetlva buy. Oaa Andcraon. Spacioua llrlng. heal, carpeting, ftnetd yard. ABOUT 31M down on jonr chplci IlM down on Ihia cut4 u ^room bomt on Hlgbliind. Paymanu lower thmi rant. Spic FE 4-4526 n” **PA Lake prltllagea. g rpojna,„ 3 MrMmiT ttMmtni. ~gli w laragt FULL PIUCS. CM larai IT.IMs SMITH W IDEM AN All W. HURON FE 4-4526 DORras COMFORTABLE RO^-. NESS OP A MODERN TRl-swwsri a banutlful pratan-cloua aad gracloua ttous. apacloua tamlly home, a captlonally ltrg< decorated and a room lltkiMtb, dln-im ll'axil'c. kitchen rtth all bultt-lna lam-n 11x33 with D rooms, full carnmlc tile bath aad half bath, carpeting and drapat tncludad, 3 car plastered garaga. beautiful lot 13SII33 Ugh on a MU wkh paoaramte rlaw. Other galling appolntmanta £ tUt bath, ful rga L-thapa< it and aa ticap- New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORKIS AND SON REALTORS MULTIPLE LlSTlNO SERVICE ARRO > wall carpeting 3 fcltch- wttta I ihoolt OUy 311.334. terma. NORTH SOBURBAtr- 3 bedroom . - ‘-------llrlng room. 3 car garage, plenty of garden on tbls 344 x Only 314.344. terma WE BUILD - On you ours Choice luke-ft * Lbfc*’ TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 3141 Cxat-EIIxabctb Rood OPEN M 34___________SUNDAY 14-4 urban ta* arall- SELL BUY TRADE MILLER 1 FAMILY INCOME -aide location. 4 moms n down, owner occupied, and kaUi up preccntly r ... u clean home floora, plaatered walla, bnaement. gaa heal. 310.134 - ------- terms. A bargate U 4 BEDROOM BRICK nearly i .... well landacapad. Bright n klUbca. enrpaling to Hr rm. a 4 bedrooma. coxy firtplaca, til launory room a,aiga xncnixu S'rVrS* garage - to acL----------- -— — lit# your family. PRA tarma, only 31.333 EAST SIDE NEAR PIEE ST. A good clean ' ■"■■■-------- aratlnble at n Pull r< able' terma William Miller Realtor FK 2-0263 0 W. Huron Open 3 to JOHNSON 13 Ttarx of Btrriea LAKE PRIVILEOES _ Nice 1 bedroom borne. Pull mem l«-.d.a.,^{Km...^ton bad tar $1. , DREAM HOUSE 1 bedroom. ."- Concrete di r 3 pm . I 1-3(M A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTOR FE 4-2533 1704 8 TELEORAPH PLAYLAND PARADISE Truly, - .....- '■ ;anJoy. hom4 your family will - ■* ------------- pool ::s. landaoapad yard. A moat beat ful 1 apacloui bedroom cur*‘ built brick ranch. 3 lorely male Ule bathi. The kitchen woman'a dream. Built to Tai mom 13 ft. alldtoa llass oreriooktog pool. Ptrcplmc. becug pit Bullt-to Hl-Pl an i. Lake prirUegae on Plaaa- D kitchen Nicely 3 FAMILY APT Ideal rental location — aeparata —nog eatrancea. Barber ^op, Could be Beauty Shop. I ment. Oaa beat. 3 cr- S.too down. Lct’a trai ra. SiereBion. hc 4 10. WILLIAMS OPCN 3 MM. to 3 P.M. CARNIVAL By Dkk Totmt rmgVAPac.O« "\Mio would have thought we’d still be looking forward to the day when she would be able to dress herself!" For Sale Houses ^SMITH Rochester — New bedrm brick colonial to Roeb-tcr Retgbta Marbel fireplace llrlng rm.. full dining rm., Ult-ln oren, ranfc to ^lichen. 4 tpaelout bi bath upatalri -------------------- rma. aU wUta double cloaaU Pull baaament, gat heat, 3H car garage. blacktop drlrcway. AU city eoorenlcncca but low towniMp Uxea. Pull price only .13.134. 33.344 down on PHA. TRADE YOUR EQUITY Wc4t suit — Waabtogton Park. 3-bcdrOom red brick ranch home. Beparnta dlntog room Pull baae-ment. Oaa beat. AU city Improoe-menU and acrrlcca. Your equtly and 3404 down plus mortgngo coats PayraenU 334 per mnnUi Including taxes and insurance. To-Ul^ price 313.334. Let'i trndc tr more room - call now for dotal Newlyweds PAINTER - CARPENTER - DECORATOR •A — - abovt qiMiflca*, ■ ‘SsKSSl ................. eneloacd carport Owner will trade. Offered 334 8. TELEGRAPH PE 3-1444 PE 2-3444 MULTIPLE LlSTlNO SERVICE Bachelor Hide-a-way Puralahed 3 bedrm. eottagf ac street from Round LMe. g this one. 31.341 Herrington Hills room"*”tu'^baaam'ent. gaa fenced back yard, ca-throughout, water aotten eluded Owner must sacrifi 31.334 down, balanct PHA. Rolf<^ H. .Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PE 3-1341 Eves MA 3d431 Open Sunday 3 to 3_____ Buff Brick A ^s^LECT Neighborhood Landscaped 10x134 lot to Srivao Manor—blacktop atroot. PRICED TO BELLI 313.314. 3 per cent mortgage. CALL 'LAKEPRONT quality buUt hoi room irlth flrepl--------- step saving kitchen, large porch. cWcrlooktog wooded excellent beach. Also 3-car hricxi , garage Included at only 111.334. ^ 14x21 Family Room c?.‘uf'27.7^n*.rVSi’i‘ LIST WITH Humphries North Side >i_f giui mooei. > you this I Value. 4-room modem home. *tanJ ime. West Side Thli oulck-poeai ■ terrace qu.«— _..ek tarraca lx newly dceornted. Low maintenance coxt. Cnnvenlmt to xboppliig and but aarvica. 31. 333. Krma. West Side baacment. oU hent. 33.330. Low WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P REIZ, 8ALU MOR. 34-M K. Huron St PE 3-4133 After 3:30 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE IRWIN CLOSE TO U8U 3 bedrooma. neat and clean Storms and tcreeni. »n l«|t lot. Can ba bought on lew PHA DRAYTOH PLAIHB Lovely 3 bedroom, ah With hardwood floora. walls, carpeting, and X 310 loot lot. All tUa R nca, ami Can. OU rioorx. large kitchen; xtorms aad aereona. idee yard. IVg oar ga-ragq. ^1 tola for 34,344. "—* mlta tola ono. BASEMENT. 3 CAR OARAOE. NATURAL PT-— ”* DIART HEAT. PETINO. AND CLUDED. R E > I qUICE SALE. 331. , DRAFEBCAR-APPLIAHCES IR- AK EMOUBR style RANCH -BUaT OH 3 FENCED AND landscaped ACRES NEAR DRAYTOM 8HOPPINO CENTER. PINK ORAMIC TILE FIREPLACE CARPETING AND DRAPES IN THE UVINO ROOM INCLUDED. ATTACHED 3 CAR OARAOE .PLUS FULL B A B E- RA3UC BATH. ATTACHEbOA-RAOE. ACROSS STREET PROM UHDERWO^ RBAl. mATE >R 3-1333 Ptt 3^733 For Sdo Hoi 'BUD" West Side Brick to Belt 3-boSroom family home near ease waUtlaa dlafanoa ta V togim Jrlnigh. Includet — -ntaoe. carpeting to hvtog and dining rooete, full baMraant. toroed air gaa haat. automatic gas hot water, atorma and aeraena, garaga. Oltarad At I1AM3. Tour lamliy wUl love Home and Income Wait SMe, within wnlktog (itt-taneg to downtown. Ono ipart- •‘BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 43 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.^, FE 2-3370 ANNETT tioionea r«cr®»Uon 4 MW a~ teteaent fireplace. 1 e»r 2a*5y »?x..*U*.«at«‘r?^ to make toll home a palace for you. Our aaleamon art waiting now to ahow you what a ptoea toll really lx. LETS TRADE HOME AND INCOME ... - _ -----—I ijork- to this Home and Business AiF*cit city ulUltles. Only III. Near General Hospital Shaded front por-- For Sale Houses 49j J"j. LETS TRADE $950 DOWN . . HOYT handy kitchen, tower noor. 3 btorm. ' basement. OA8 Seminole Hills i.y_ PbUe ,,,alum'._ '***J|'*' {li'"*rm'"-au?*?li...‘**^.„. and tul’i bath, new kitchen with atalnlexg steel ttok ---------- ■ ■ floor. 3 bod- Bloomfield Brick Ranch Landscaped arec lot nu_. Kirk to the Kills. Deep pUc « them — wc can sell you homo for ony 313.304. 3440 d and mortgage coet^wlto )uat _____ _____, ______a with plc- turt window, carpeting and drapci Included, itcp dn. paneled tamlly rm. with comtr flrepiaea, kitchen nook with many bullt-lnt, 3>a tUe hatha, 3 bedrma. with cloect walit. Pull base- STOUTS Best Buys Today y ‘.VstS.. 3-ear i 1. RW radiant oU heat. garage. $33,144. ANNETT INC Realtors open Kvenlngt ai FE 8-0466 FOR SALE u.s GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERAHS ADMINI8-TRATIOM ARE OPPERINO TO ANY PaMI - ” — NEED or RETTEI fruit trees. 3-bedroom ranch-style home with bnaement, oil heat. larte 1-ear garaga plui workshop. Paved frontage, blacktop drive. Real value here at onl) breexeway and m-car I garage. Large landscaped ere parcel Included with this at onir 311.330 with 33.104 - One of our beat Is 3-bedroom brick Urge living dlntog------------ ar^' oflerad ~ai' subtSMUal BAVIN08 TO YOU - YOU HEED NO DOWN PAY-MENT—You may purchase these homes on a long term payments and low tolcrctt rates -r 3 aad * ■ - largt loU • REALTY CO. has been appointed PROPERTY MANAGER by toe GOVERNMENT tor this area CALL PE 3-71D3 and one of Ihclr rcprcacntatlvcB will ahow these properties to »ou. dll beat, city water A oiWper Warren Stout Realtor n N. Saginaw St. Ph. Ft 3-glgl Open Bvei Till 3 p.m. OPEN TRI LEVEL Maximum living area at a minimum cost. $3.4Pg with 31.436 do. No mortgage coal. 3 bedrooms. Family room, oil furnace, cleetrle water heater. Wired for range and dryer. Lower down payment n your lot. Lake prlvl- home. On your lot i 3 MODELS. Open Dally 3 to 7 p.m. ElUabeth Lake Road to Union Laka - d Booth to Fimsworth. Model 131 Farnsworth. Ray O’Neil Realty B. Ttlegr^ ]|d.^^Open 3-4 p. OF THE VETERANS ADMIN-UTRATION WE CAN OFFER YOU THE CHANCE OP A LIFETIME TO PURCHASE A OOOD HOME WITH A LOW DOWN PATMENT CALL---- OFFICE POR details. THIS OFFER APPLIES TO CIVII^ UNB AS WELL AS ventogs ea MrCbitel -nly of room B larga Igt. I i. Vem” NICHOLIE - HARGER 33>k W HURON FE 5-8183 OU furnace, alum, storms and Bcreenx. Water softener. Tile UUi. ai 1.344. with 3E400 down. Bal. on i/t per cent mortfage. Paymant tocluSag taxes and Intaranet. 1333 DOWN. Oood 3 bedroom homt on CadlUac. Baiamant. furnact. J. C. HAYDEN E. Vi “ RUSTIC RANCHER-VERY RICE with full bath. oU furnace. Oarage, good lUblc with earcukers room, good leocea. Randy •- right to. A bargain RD.’ LAKE A bedroom. IVk SMALL ORCHARD. LAEE ANOE-LUg ROAD. 3 bedroom. IVk atory houic, oil furnace, garage, targe hen houie. storage >utMtog ^ LAKE PRIVILEOBS. bath, fireplace. oU---------— rage, large M. 33.333, 31.333 dn. rage, large lot, move tlgbt to. H. P. Hoi HIITER OOIU I ttoNss^down' RON OARDI ory, full basi rtocUvviiar garage, only 33.333 need ftolshtog. 33.333, terma. Near Williams Lake, 3 rooma. m . plaaMrad Vasemani Builder Must Liquidate This Trade $99 —• Move Right In AbMliftely ea otber money needed No credit check. Close to Mbools and trans-portotton. to City af ,PooUae. Call any day between 12 and 9 p.m. FE 5*3676 a.B.S. BUILOINO CO. 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 B4TEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LlSTlNO SERVICE LETS TRADE INDIAN VILLAGE rlea reduead tor quick salt, balraoms and piantjr '- 3 ba4raoms and pianiy of room .tor 3 addlllonnl badroMti In hcatod uattolibad upatalrt. Pull basement. 3 car garaga, oe- month. Workshop to r«r of property. Excellent locathm to the city and REALLY priced to ICU. 3f3.4S3. TAKES aLL. I and attracUve 3 bedroom bungalow, full baaament and LETS TRADE NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS Only 3 yenrx old ranch onj beautiful shaded lots. Ledgerock fireplace, basement, garage, garden spot and axcrilent laka prlvUeget. LET'S TRADE $8,950... 3 Bedrooms Brick... $1,400 Down West aid# 3 - vaeaqtl 3 good slxad bedrooms Modern kttchen. Oaa heat, gai Incinerator. Beautiful lot lit ■ Modern kitcnen. uus oei toetoerator. Beautiful lot ii> x 3441, dandy locsUon. ARRANOE NOW TO Inspect this lovely HOME. LIST WITH Humphries GIs ling 3 r is home high on a biji lot that you re sure to like. About $460 total WIU move you to. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor pricva m* jiiwr •mall down paymant ywr pay-m^ are laxa than 133 per rs 3-7103 OR 3-30Bi PERRY PARK COLORED 3-bcdroom home Just dceoraUd. AutomaUc beat, cornek lot. Pay-moota Itit than rent. OAS beat, a acut 3 bedroom homo otoy ^ yetra old, recently NEAR DRAYTON AND WATKMORO ^ move you to. 370 month Including taxes and toauranct. Land contract. with carport. Paved itreet. Large living room. Decorated. TUc bath. automaUe heat. About 3333 movof you to. AS LOCAL REPRE8ENTATIVE WHT PAT RENT when you can purchase with a low down pay-, ment and only 133 monthly thlx Mat 3 room bungalow witb qll heat, basement and garage. ThWlt ABlv ilB Mr BO. $66 . Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COST —_______________la all______ Otorglao Colonial atyll^- room, kttMMa and dining room. Downetalri aa ifidg family aren, an 11x31 ft. bonna room which can ba naad aa a hobby room or Is ecnvarllbla Into 3 Mdraemt. 3440 moves you Into tbla sUrtUng bouic. 333 per month. Includet prtoe^ tatareit, taxai. aad In-lurnalt. To aaa tow Ocorge Town, drive north oci Joalyn, 4 miles Walton Blvd. PoOow tha Can-■ MooU il|u Jo moM. Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down No Mtge. Costs Paym’ts Less Than Rent daa htal, carpeted Hviog roMi klaay nitabr faaturaa Model Open 1:30 to 6 ms. ELVD. _ _ JM3 wetl 3< Prankta , 'VaatoPB Eaaltj !, I* 3-3»3» SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. WRIGHT BARGAI.N D, CARPETEG UVINO KUUH, IH CAR OARAOE. PENCto REAR. LOSING HOME. MUST BELL, WILL CONSIDER ANT OFFER. lAVB 3 CAR OA WRIGHT ‘ Sato Houses 49 KENT „ _ .tear Stole Boarttol. 14 mii . tto • '* “’25? srtsaw.'TSJisii'a WILUAMa !•*“ -Jo*”ft*t rm., family rm. ES.'SSiS’S.'l’ffi'J® 130 Tarma. OWNER LEAinHo .arm--Raid {j^nrrtar-fii.TtoSrsJSS ^c‘'«ai‘^Alu5r« TaUkrwUi ii^tMtor iSKr31*Sr.?°i3nn-r.: kluhea wlUi atova and eluded. Ptiil bem't. Paved itreet. comer tooatlon. You thU home to appreciate. 3U.7M wltn 33.136 da. uaed aa bedrm. Lota of dotet tpacb. carpeted Uv. rr *■■■"* to bookeaee. PuU heat. Front f" ■— b built _ ... gna ____ ____ ^ J back porcli. 3 Ear garage, fenced yaid. All for 13,330 with 31.344 da. See It. Floyd , Kent Inc., Realtor m Dixie Hwy at Ttlegraph 'B 3-0133—Open Evei. b Bun. Prta Pnrktot CLARK REAL ESTATE NICE ROOM BRICK RANCH. Duiii in 1333. Larga living room and dlntog room. 4 pites bath with plaatlc tile walla, large bedrooma, baeement and recreation room, large lot, blacktop street, city water, cloee to acnool and ahopping center. Priced right to HURON GARDENS. 33.333. 3330 down. Newly decorated 3 bedroom home, vacant, nice lot. dost to church. achocJ, ahopptog' center . dmfrcMC, I13.3M. terms. 1 W, Huron * lULTIPLE LlSTlNO SERVICE SCHRAM St. Mike’s Area Three large iMdroomi and u full bntfc^i^tth a oom run nrepUctf lUU dta-wc room. Urge kitchen, full bssement 'vlUi gns FA hent» and a half bath, all In eccellent ct^Hlon. priced at ItS.M on FHA termi . 4 Bedrooms Large lletnf room and paneled dining room, kitchen with ttuni itpace IV« baths. Urge glassed-in porch, r-’ ......... T garag siorea. Priced at M.»00. ,n be arranged for Hk • month. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 YOUNG-BILT Washington Park 3144 moves you Into tola brand new 3 bedroom home, spacioua walk-Ii> cloacu. full baacment, recreation area, familv alxed kK£B«B 14X17,'brick front, altt-totoum aiding. $9,300 Cuetom buUt on your room, oak noort. gaa Ulumblng, fully kltcban mTc« GOLDEN "RULE IB OUR MOTTO” LAKEPRONT TRADE TOUR HOME u for larga equity to Uila bcauUfM 3 bedroom borne. Situated on r high well Undeenped lot. overlooktog Mld- to the fiiM sandy beoeh. Many other coeUy featurea. Owner must sell. Pries roducM nnly 3R.3441 original cost double ttilt pries. Golden Real Estate 3333 Orchard Lk. RL FE 4-4500. BEAUTIFUL LOT ON SMALL SB-1 eluded lake, aell for tb Ita value. Will taka car aa down payment. autlful 1-acrc building alte, $3 lown; 030 a month. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE BEAU’nrUL WHITE ________________ block cotUge 100 ft. from Middle StralU Lakt. 7041 Detroit Blvd lOklt ccroencd porch. attached garage, good ----- M.WI0 on contract, PI 1-0303. beautiful 00’ LAKimONT hMo 3 badroomc. 3 bathe. Sunken living r«m Separata --Ing. Large family room lUopIaec. Camting, drapoo laiMapIng. 2 oar garagt.. cenahio down OR 3-^. COTTAOB ON Cass' laee, DCtda repalri, 23.000 cash, terma, beat btler. Kenwood 2-4000 after 0. CABINS FOR SALE AT PRATT b terma or P.800 REALTY OR T-2008 w. «rpeted,b^replaco, full large pine treei. Bam Workshop and garage. ---- Clarence Ridgeway BROKER 'E ^70S1 20» W WAL'TON BLVD. 83 ACRE FARM AT 3334 8NOVER Rd. May........ - -...... Mayvllle. Mich 3 li a' tllahle. 20 a I equipment BELLING farm WEBSTER ........... room. Large kitchen, tiled floor, double welled —- •— hoards. 2 Oil furnace, attached ____________ . barn and other out buildings. Beautiful spot south of Lapeer. I30.S00. Terms of t33.000 cash. 3 STORY BRICK BOILDINO 00*100 at 0701—10 Main St., CUtford, Mich. Restaurant and dance hall wtl^ adjolnng lot. Bulld^ wired terrfia. Call Howard .0-1 T. (Tom) Reagan tEAL ESTATE Arc. PL 3-agQO "mm near airportT -■ — back of lot. r frohtago on Dixie. Appro*. 1 lero with 0 room auhctantlal trick ranch and building 30a40. Motel — Dixie Highway dera units. plULmodem hoihe office. Room fg- -- Totired couplo. 11,000 Paul M; Tonw, Realtor 033 WER HURON R. PE 4-OgM ra S>U7I Business Opportunities 59 POR RENT — PONTIAC’S OLD-*st pUMrta and rttUurant. aU ^irw“ar3j'. BUSINESS" Grosse Pte. Market 0275,000 volume la 1000. Prices very high. Delivery service. 030.000 down. Hoteat Beef House Investor wanta to got i Win sacrifice. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION broker 1573 TELEGRAPH RD. PE 4-1512 Open ’tii • Partridge IS THE ’’BIRD ” TO SEE MEAT PROCESSING Flant. store, iMkera, smoke un„ and large apt. TRADE - wanU home In Detroit - 000. full price. PONTIAC LUNCH CAFE Plenty pf small buslnesaaa nearby gives 145 to 1100 Income per Jmall Partriidge and ASSOaATES Sun on Co. has a I. Intareatad por- PAID training prior tq g bo given t weeks of --------- *------'ng Into -------- of appro*. 54.000 la required for Inven-2?!L. .52® e*perlence SUNOCO STATIONS FOR RENT us. 10 near M15 Clarkston. 3«cb. Into the service staUon busincaa. AU of these stations arg capable ' producing - **•— ------ ment. We offer _ paid training progran lure Sunoco dealers. _______ _____ pieta InformaUon. without obUga- > minimum invoat- Mr. Peters, FE 4-4507 I OUR NEXT CLASS 0112-3014____________________ FOR SALE 3 CHAIR BARBER ahop. FE 4-3130. ___ modern 2 BAY SERVICE ~8TA---------------- In Drayton Plana HAGSTROM Class C Bar Bay City arta. Eaeetlant gross 2g * 72 ft. brick bulMIng. Living auarteri am oaa In heart of hunting a country In the upper 200 fee) on lake. R. HAOSTROM REALTOR 4800 Highland Road (M-5II STATIONS FOR LEASg OOOD POTENTIAL, Pleaao call between I a.m. and S p m. 603-3344 or aftor 5 p m. M»407. PURE OIL COMPANY._______________ Sale LbimI Contracts Get $25 to $500 Signature Ip to 2t monthi to repa] PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company Btota Bank Bid Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance ^ Corporation of PonUy LOANS $25 TO $500 On your stgnaturo or other cecur-Ity 24 months to repay. Our service la fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our ofllGo or phono PE 0-3121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Pony St., Chraor E. Plko BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 323 TO 3533 HOUBKHOLD GOODS OL 34711 OL 1-3731 PL 2-3513___ FL 3-3510 ■FRIEWDLT SHRTKar- LOANS CENTURY IrtNANCE WMIFANT 163 South Broadway Orion MY 3-1533 Need $25 to $500? See , Seaboard Phone FE 3-701/ Money to Loan . . {Lloopiod KottSY Lendtro) WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt wUI b« glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 503 Footlae auto Bank Bldgvr FE 4-1574 By Frank Adams Credit Adviaors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you can get out ol debt wlthouTa loan ID Make ona weekly payment you can afford (3) Avoid aarniihmcats (3) Debt prMctloh Inautahec Come In Now. or Call For A HOME AFPDinTMENTI City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 733 W. HUBON, PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAPI POiT OFFICE ^DGE'TYOUR DEBTS CONSOUDATE BILLS-NO LOANS Por Your Bert Bet to Oct Out of Debt, sec Financial Advisers, Inc. 2tk 8. SAGINAW___PE 3-7003 Mortgage Loans $600 TO $2,000 . On Oakland County homoc, mo Voss ^ Buckner, Inc. wo Natlonnl Bldg.____FE 4-4720 A Mortgage Problem? Wc make mortgaga loans to met. jmr rcqulrcaeiM_ ^modeling 1 eoDctmctton Caah fAILABLE ur homt an mortgage or land contract. ’ IIORTOAdE8~5N 1-ACRE UP. With 150-loot frontage. No apprala ' tco B. O. Cbarlea. Equitable Swaps ^ EQUITY N NICE ePAClOUS home. Lot 80 x 300. Shad* galore. Balance $5,500. Paymanti 500 mo. Can nw housctrallcr — CdBTOM TAN 1 TOR. ’52 DODOB. Dual wheeU, for ear of equal value. FK 4-5303._______________________ POR SALE OB trade. Ig’ CHRIS-Craft with 40 h.p. cnglno ---■ trailer. Jim’s Rant-It Shop, ... burn and Rochastor Road. UL "What makes me mad is that I grow them pn the boss’ Drae but I have to shave them off on my OWN time." Sale Household Ooods M Sale Household (ioods 65 so REPRIOERATORS, WASHERS, atovea. all brands and all alecs. 510 to $100. Nice automatic washer and dryer set. 3120. Used living and bedroom sultet. $15 up. 5 plect dinette. like now, 334. Apt. gas range. 111. Laundry tubs. •Ki,?*' cribs, ^ifferobes! --------rythlng In lamps and used furnl ___________„ , ALSO new bedrooms. Uvlnc i bunk beds, dinettes, rufs mattresses. Factory sec About price. Easy terms. BUY SELL, 'ntADE 103 N. C APARTMENT fIZE ELECTRIC — Mlxlnt water faucat, almost . 40^ cottagr windows. Call PE 5-771^ __ APPLIANCESALE We have a good supply of use appUances. All reconditioned an carry our service dept guarai tee. Excellent far your cottag or home. All reasonably priced Storting low as 330 50. Consumers Power Co, 28 W. Lawrence with aeroaga —,u.. i-vr Information cm, FE 4-1300 OAS RANGE. LA’TE'MODEL. AU-tomaUc washer or refrigerator lor electric raogt or what have you. Schick’s. MY 34711. LATE model < rt“o?T l WANTED / ioebtiter. Beautiful r ATTENTION Ws carry a larfa selection of r built radloc and TVs. All a suarantead at leaat 30 dayt TRADE OR SELL TIRES. NEW •tad or recapa, truck or paa senfcr. WlU take toola. outboards, |ws. Etc. Drayton Tire Co. FE TIER CHICKEN BROODER - boat, Cressman, 341 — ■ FE 4-4411._______________ SWAP ANY’TRINO ON TRAN8- Krtatlon care. Wc finance. W. * ilth Motor Sales, 1735 Willlai Lake Rd. ........ —......... For Sale Clothing 64 I PINK NYLON NET. tl; 1 BLUE embroidered sitt. IKK Slaoa 12- 14. Very good condition. Call 632-2347 after 3 p.m.___________ 3 TEKNAOB PORHALS. WORN ---- t-14. 33 ea. *** 3-367*^ Ithmg. ai a loVk i LADY’S BOROANA COAT. HONBY belga. Draaaea. all stae ** FI 5-8102 aftar 3 p m. WEDDING OOWN. SIZE Sale Household Goods 65 lb PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful Itvina room suites. Low aa 370. w^k.^B^alh Houat. 103 N. USED IrtILL AUTOMATIC O K. waahar, 300 05. Goodyear, 30 8. -L—PifOWM. . •Prtnsi nnd abecta. 310. 1 walnut twin bed complete with bos apt^g —-Ki|*aa. 1 y..r oM, .ai. PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK eaah for furniture, appUancos. Bargain House. FE 2-3142. LOUNOE C H a OX SPRINOB AND INNCR-aprlng mattress. Clean. OR 3-3085. BLOND 0 TEAR CRIB, MAT-chllferobe, balhlnette, car ________ettcr-babe. FE 2-0000. BEAUTIFUL SINOER SIWINO MA-alg sagger, blond oak cab- - rVd — turquoise - toas! BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON bunk beds complete with springs and mattress. M05. Also maple bunk and trundle beds at big discounts. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Adjustable bed frames. 14 55 Hollywood headboards, 14.55 Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4753 Dixie Open 5 ’til 5:30 3 R(X)5U OF BRAND NEW FURN- niture, davenpprt and chair, tables, lampc, hMroom culto. mat-resi and springs, vanity lAmps, plcct dinette. AU tor M3. Pay-icDtc only 33.35 a week. Pcar-sn’s. 43 Orchard Lakt Ave. PIECE BEDROOM SET Washers—MayUfs. Spaed Qu.... etc.. 314 up. Oaa and electric 333. Kitchen drop leaf tabla and chairs 314.50. Refrigerators 010 up. Modem leva seat Ilk# new tw. 3 cedar ebects — 1 blood, 1 walnut 324.50 each. Oecaalonal chairs 33.05. Loads M new fur- fumltura pricea. BUT—SELL-TRADE Paaraon's Fumltura. 42 Orchard - — 4-T33I. 46 SQUARE YARDS ROSE FIO- ured car--"-- — ----- ----- port an ROOMS QP PURNITURI. REA-aonablc, IVb mltoa waat at OifCT< 2300 Seymour OUta Ed, Weokanda 1-5. MY 1-3104, TEAR CRIBS, BRAND HEW, 313.05 up. Pear tons Pumltara, 43 Orchard Laka *-*• - 13 p6a13 BACEBO EU^ 3>5.33, also tweeda ar-- *—— hard Lake / ....|ia.36 JICAJ GENUINE “* " “ CEILING TILE.............. ... ■BUYLO" TILE. 103 S 8AQINAW 2 POUND BENDIX, DRIteR. 3«. Call FE 3-4204 ajtor 4:20_____ ■7 PRILCO TIUmsi5N 323.05. Apartment slic electric range 324.15. Sleetrte atcring mochtne 534 N Studio conch. nS.M. Dinette 511.30. Maytag waahar “ Deak 311.06. Bedreool kulto Seaboard Finance to. Srcrythlng for Pur^ture, 14S I-303B. OBOtt I titts. «t^ console stereo years to pay, 00 sa WAYNE OABl 0 piece aolld cherry dining suite, blond mahogany 3 piece bedroom suite. Hollywood bed. 2 niece frieie aecUonal. — . tables, lamps, . ReasSnable. 3N S*31 B^we^y .Vea* ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A S BALES. leu to pay. Furniture • •11 kinds. KEW Wa b and look around, 2 a ir trada. Coma out parking. Phone FE 5-0341. OPEN MON.-SAT. 0 TO PBl. 0 TO 0 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, L OOOD SELECTION OP RE-CON-dUloned TV's. TV antennaa. klu. parts and tcceaaorles Johnson Radio and TV. 45 E. Walton Blvd. !5*-pfil. ‘ 340.05. stainless steel, sold 1 combinations only, last year' modtla. whUa they last, famou. nama brands. Michigan Fluores- cent. »3 Orchard Lake. BABY 3-3$i4 J Co., H WAITINO FOR FURNITURE Id appUanct. CaU Jack W. Hall. E 5-0314 tor free cctimate. USED TY’. FURNl-• !. FE 1-0337. CARPlfTNfVlB USED. 3*13. 340. OlUla. FE 0-7340. DROP LEAF KnUHEN TABLE. — FE 5-0100. __________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN-reposseued. New macblr- FIREPLACE SCREEN AND ANO- fer cottage. FE 5-3102 alter values, $140.i0 whllt they las No phone orders please. 5ilehlga_ FluorsaosDt, 303. Orchard , Lake OAS STOVE 315. ELECTRIC stove 345, automstle washer 335, electric dryer $15. rofrlgerator Sn, 31 Inch TV good condition etor 3d5. Harris. HOTPOINT REFRIOERATOR, 3.3 cubic ft. Oood condition, 335. Hollywood bed. full alst. g^ conAtlon, $25. Ml 6-7307.______ IRONRITE. PROVE TO YOUR-iclf that an Ironrlta Ironcr can cut your Ironing time In half. —‘ — ironrlle. PE 4-3573 for dotalla.______________ IRE AUTOMATIC WASB^ ,---- ... refrigerator. PE NORITAI__________ Urne terflee for I. $49. OH 3»dOM. ___________ NldrH5SF>URN5BEiar7ZS[ sale, plus Interesting miscellany. At 401 North Lapeer Road In Oxford ion M24 next door to Oxford Community Auettoh). REFRIOERATOR 337.50, TV, washer. 520 lawn mower, RSH Salei. OR MOU. io£lD ' scautlful Ught w.atnut tabto and I ehalra. student desk, 3 occaa-- 1 atair carpotlh|. - REAL SPECIALS — ATTACHMENTS OOOD HOU8EEEEPINO SHOP TRADE OAS RANOE POR ELEC-trle range B. B. Monro Electric Co., lOdO W Huron___________ TAKE ON $5 PAYMENT ON SIN Ing nvaehlno in moderi console, like hew equlppod foi designing button boles, blind hems etc Full balance only 343.U CaU Capltol^^irtnj^nter for appolnt- Used Tradciln Dept. Alum, folding chain . 53 Umbrella table .......... 35 .......... 33.35 ........ 533.35 333.35 1 chain 333.35 USED TV 3. 310.95 AND UP. WA- REBUILT VACUUMS, 113.05 UP 743 W. Huron Bareea t Hargravec STUDIO COUCH, OOOD S^B. Prices ______ _______ .._________ 510.50. sig sag equipment. Curt’. AppUances. 0431 Hatchery Rd. OR 337 30 Ol WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT Ouar. elec, rcfrlg. Oukr. Elec, washer 130.05 15.00 Metal wardrobe cabinet . ' — Elec Sewing mach. console _ Pike FE 4-1133 E2 TERMS SPlxnAL ox'u RU08. 334.t6. McLeod Carpet, Woodward M Square U. Just below Ted’s, Wi 3-7701. WE8TINOHOU8E ELECTRIC Antiques . Hi.Fi, TV and Radio 66 ----1 RCA TABLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned FRE’^i:Ra APPLIA^NCES MIRACLE MILE CENTER HACLE CH MO imjplitol f Yei 17 INCH Motorola console 7 INCH TV SETS S30.0S USED TVs MANY TO CHOOSE Water Softeners 66A meters WATER SOFTENER, used 1 year. got. Bryan F. Frtnch Heating. FE 5-3373 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 OFFICE DESK . 325 . ... maple Ringing drs. . . 315 133" girl’s bike ............ 315 1 ir’ tricycle .............. 5 5 , BARNES AND HARORAVES a W. Huron____________ FE 5-3101 CHRYSLER - KOPPIN WHITE enamel and stainless steel freeaer 3-d3dO. 3 OIL, 3 OAS P0RNACB8. A PEW waU and apaca heatera. used but fuUy guaranteed, InataU upon rcqueaLflso several new untta, all MUST be sold at any cost and moved out this week. Cash or terms, reason — remodeling. *" Heating right now. MA 5-21S3. 56 OALLON STEEL DRUMS. 8UIT-able for pontoons and trash 77 Lehigh. FE 4-M06 iTIin ’ COPPER ’ SOIL PlPf. _____ . pipe 16c. Toilets 515.05. .... Thompson. 7005 M50 West. 4-INCH SOIL PIPE, 5 FT. . 3 4 10 3-Inch Soli Pipe .......... 3 3 70 so Pumps ............... 336.06 SAVE PLU53BINO SUPPLY ■ BAO^NAW ---------- KUOS PLASTIC TILE, i 3195 . OIc 14-POOT CBDAE STRIP BOAT With 11 h.p. Johnson motor, fully qqulpped, also Btaulf— lant unit. KM 3-7260. 32x21 DOUBLE STAINLBSS STEEL sinks, 324.06. 32x21 doubla caxt Iron sink, $30.05: Oraan east Iron bathtub. 140. 52-tal. 10-year 3lais-Uncd water heater. $00.05 caah and carry. O. A. Thompson. 13-OAL ELEC. HEATER. 370.05. 3 ry train a, 331.35, wasn am carry. iAVE PLUMBING 172 8 Eaglnaw . PE 3-2100 TANK. JUST LIKE I. FE 5-0003. ASCO COkOOitCIAL For Sale MiscelUneous 67 AUTOMATIC SIHOBR ZIO ZAO •ewlng machine ia l0y«iy wood ctbloot, Uk« ntr Els'" ^ “ Dunona, aesifn^ aatu lonograraa. etc. Pay tol ____ of 033.3S or take on 33... K^nSf^ag^Uari’ETO AIR - COMPRESSOR IW HORSE-power. spfay guns. FE 2-0540. BATHROOM FtKlTURES. OIL AND TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 24 ” RID-Ing mowar, balanet 3M.I7. Weekly payment 33.50. PIrestona Store. 140 IH^Huron. PE 2-0251.____[ heater. Hardware, elec. suppUe crock and pipe and rutlDgs. Low Bruthcis Paint, Super Kemton BARGAINS Post ^torms formica counter ^to^ % In 315.15 — 4x5 maaonite | PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1451 Baldwin Ave.______PE 3-2543 BEAUTIPUL DIAMOND ENOAOEj^ ment and wedding ring a&o pearl ring. Reasonable. PI V0336. EEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7541. BOLEN O A R DEN TRACTOR, dtac. cultivator and lawn mower. I screens 52’’ x — — -------- CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all sliea. Splash block, door sills, chimney cape. Pontiac ^Pre-Cast Step Co. A W. Sheffield. PE 2-3300.___________________________ Commerce Rd. El^ CRAFTSMAN 3 WHEEL BAND ---and steel stand. 350. Jtg- . 515: OE Portable electric er. 520. Electrolux sweeper 1 Call UL 2-3005.___________________________ COMPLETE CONVERSION OAS furnace unit with blower, Ian, motor and thermoctat. PE ^4327. COLCRED BAKBlb ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM BA8H Pull length Olaaa Doors ALUMINUM SIDING — AWNINQS No money down. 35 Mo. xl Plaatcrhoard . Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY •40 Cooley Laka Rd. EM 3-4111 -■ *’ Plyacore .. ... Open I I Sunday DUO-THERM 0 sal < I. with t H 7-7573 3 3-0151 DO YOU H.WB A PAINT OR dteoraUog problem? Bundreda of colon to ehooco from. Interior — exterior. Bee our wall paper a matching labrto cclactlon. Bei.. Bros. Jrtlad Magto Do^rlp paint. OAKLAND PML - PAINT 438 Orchard Lakd Avo. FE 5-0150 DRAPIa. OPEN BOOkCAEE. KIT-— table, occasional chair, I tuba with stand. OR idillL- DO IT NOW! ____ Clothes Post -- li t Field Tile , . .11 "See Us for Your Building Neec. SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. • 414 to 'IV4. mUc. FE M723 MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30" mirror, allghtly marred. $3»5 Large aelccllon of cabinets with — without lights, sliding doors. 0 welder, 2140 Beech- 575. UL 2-4432._________________ ONE 3-PIBCE LUOOAOI Genuine^ l^^ar^^ dark tIUera. new and used, t H.P. ..... consln-Kohler engines, aptclal price. ----'— -I—....... Clinton, Lawson, Kohler tngli parts. Evans Equipment, 051 Dixie Hwy^, MA_5-J10*. OB 3-702 RANDOM TILE. ea. . 102 a. SAQINAW SHALLOW WELL PUMP. WORK-Ing condlUon, 313. Portable ' tneed reMto^ajrer. Ilka ai STRAW AND PIGS ____________OA S-30SS STEEL ROOFED BARN. 2 MOBOK ...... Imenedlatoly. dust be torn dApl* 5-5311. TALBOT LUMBER Pull line of lumber doors, win-dowa. hardware, paint, plumbing Tend electrical supplies . Open 8 a m. '«! 5:3g Sun. 3 to f 1025 Oakland Ave FE 4-4538 TO, RiNT A StNOBR 8EWINO MACHINE FE 2-0511 Singer Sewtog Itontar THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELO STORE iWKC^CS ClothlafT^ For Sale Miscellaneous 67 30 sal. baatar. dau II Romex wllS grounii*3a 'a 4 Inch aoU ptoa. $3.03 Ian Rd cheap. 23 8. Paddock. Machinery 8. Thornton Co. 50 4-2SOO.' Cimeras, Equip., Serv. 70 X 3*4 PRESS CAMERA S ACCORDION iALE, ALL BIZI Accordion loaned tree to hegl nera with Itaaona. PE 5-8423. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH ctal Conn organ, floor model MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. TELEGRAPH FE 2-0637 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — ca'lJi'Susie CO. 113 N. SAQINAW FE 5-3223 SeimI, Gravel aiiitl Dirt 76 and peat. It per toad. I ri~itA6K~ 0lSt~iB»riuJb travel. PE 1-7330. .HAUooal BETTER LAWN-CLAt IfEND-*d screened toneetl. aand ktaaded screened UmcoA. Pb. OR 34451 cr ATTElfnoh _____.TON TRUCKERS: LOAD- tojj ami on Llvarnids_,Rd. fair 41m" t. south of Beaver Rd. MAy- Attention, Truckers! " per yd. ihredded’ black dirt black DIRT, AND FILL AND umi, Anu ORAViL. re 9-09n. BLACK DIRT, 4 YAKDfl FOR $’ BEACH SAND .-----. u grSfcl __________________Jump truck work. No lob too cmaU, FE 44605. BAND, M, 5 YARD Immediate delivery. MA CRUSHED STONE, BAND. ' ailAV- CRAZY PRICES ON PIANOS AT OALLAOHER8 NO USB KIDDING — WE NEED PIANO SALES. Floor demonstratori Pianos returned from rent. Plano used In our teaching itudlos. Out they go at larga aavlnts Buy now and save. - Sales tax as down payment. Balanca 3 ’""GALLAGHER'S ___________PE 44536 _____ PON’DAC LAEE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel and dirt. Oament mortar, trucking and tile. OR GUITAR MONTH YOU TOO CAN afford ONE SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY LARGE SELECTION REASONABLE PRICES "**” PAYIONT PLAN 15 8 SAQINAW LAYAWAY EDWARD’S GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos ALL MOOELS in STOCK FROM $995 To Our Fabulous MODEL K Theater Organ Plano Tuning EPBCIAL-WASHED BEACH SAND. ■■ Td. Pcc Gravel. " ” el. •- ” TOP soa, BLACK DIRT. MA- ----, peat, aand and atone, grav- III dirt. EM 3-3415. EM 3-W SLAB WOOD OR PIREPLACl wood. 3 C0fd4 $30. del. Alberti Lumber MUU. PK S4131. Lcasona on all Inatrumcntc Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Phone FEdcral 3-4334 GULBRANSEN SPINET PIANO, 10 private leuona. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 6-S002 Frl . til I OPPOSITE B’HAM. THEATER PIANO SPECIAL New Story and Clark custom antique. white and told finish to beautiful French Pnvtoclal coi sole ptono Only 37M Includtm M^s-siwi'"' *****'*'' ~ Oppoclta B’Ham Theater ________ oulbr'anben used with ceparatc speaker. llOO. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. Telegraph_____FE 2-05S7 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS Work guaranteed Gallagher Music Co. __________FE 4-0630 NO - OSCAR USED HAMMOND SPINET “ifoRRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8 TELEGRAPH FE 3-0607 UPRIOHT RE-CONDITIONED Hammond chord organ, uaed 3735 Sleek Grand ,_ ___ .. ,__ GRINNELL’S 37 8. Saginaw_____FE 3-71gg STORY and CLARK CONSOLE #U- LOADIN(i Top Soil — Black Dirt Cor. Orchard Lake and Lone Fine. 514 ydi, 310 del. Oravel. lOc Td.- >yel. 31 Td.—Re -....... 30c Td. Delivery Bxfara. A5IBRI-CAN STONE. 3338 SA8HABAW RD. MA 8-Htl. PlantB, Tree*, Shnibi 78 BEAUTIFUL NURSERY DROWN GLADIOLUS, DAHUA AND CAN- HUNT’S PET SHOP FE S41I3 BOXER PUPPIES, AKC, 7 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. __________________________3-7441. PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO talk. Canarlec ------- - ' - t. Canarlec, cagu and nip-ti. Crane’a hird Hatchery, 34ll -Aubum, UL 3-3300. PARAKEETS guaranteed TO •5. Walker'i Bird II 306 lit St.; Bocheatcr BCOTTUC8. AKC HEOISTBHED. SMALL BRED PUPPIEB, $4' aWd By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE FEdcral 34034__ Sale Office Equipment 72 NEW NA”nONAL CASH RBOtS- D 3100 up New lacblnts from $1 ;fnct___________________ County where yop can ____________ — factory rebuilt cash rcglators. 562 W. Huron, Pontiac. 33 8. GraUot.' Mt. Clemens, HOw- EQUIPMENT AT b PONTIAC CASH BEOI8TER HERE TODAY-HERE TO STAY’ 337 8. Saginaw FE 5-OgOl BURROUQH' B POsYiNQ MA-:hlne. U.ved National caib regls- NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chlnea, Typewriteri, adding ma-chlqas, comptomatara, duplleatora, photocopy machines and dictating machines. Oeneral PrlnUng USED OFFICE DESKS. CBAIRB. lilh^ maehtaes, modal 50 n . offset pieaa, typawrltari,_____ rasograph' machine and Spirit uiipllcator adding machtoea. OR 3-0767 and MI 0-3010. Forbaa Printing R Office ' Sale Store Equipment 73 COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOB flavor soft Ice cream ator* a _nall_reataurant^BL 0-3353. GONE OUT OP BU8INEBB — FULL of grocery and meat equtp- Sale Sporting Goods 74 AQUA LUND FINS. BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Ouni ■ Lk Rd. FE 5-4771 OPEN DAILY TtL 5; SUN. 0-2 trade. Burr-Shell,' 375 8. Tclc- Hanlay Leach, 10 Bailey. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 1 RICH BLACK FARM SOIL. Landeeapera love It. Loadtac and dtllvertoa. 8 mUca north M Walton on Bathabaw. Morris Wahl. PE 3-034S.___________________ -I BLACK DIR’Il, ______ IIU, bulldoatog. FI 54751. •I RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL. ----- delivery. Clarkaton — - OB 1-1133 . A-l TOP BOIL. BLACK DIbY \ Bames a Harfravo Pat Shop .J W. Huron PB 3-IIIS TOY ■" ■ . ____ TERRIER ________ Re^Utered. 535. Stud aarvlcs. 1 WILL GIVE TO OOOD HOME. gontle, good watch Dogi Trained, Boarded 80 DOoa AND CATS ______________ Barr-BheU, 378 B. Telegraph. McNARY'B TAILWAUOER KEN-nela, boarding, tratolng, titm- Hunting Doga 81 BPRINOBR SPANIEL PUPPlBB. 10 wkt. old, color, liver and white. 3«03 Hckeachle Rd . White Lk. ------ . . J . Hay, Grain and Feed 82 BALED ALPALPA BROMB HAT. CarlBi Long I Slecth Rd ., Mlltord Hay and STRAW MTrUc 3-UU Fur Sole Livestock 83 REOIBTERED MORGANS; I YEAR Old chow marc, 3 year old fllly, one year old filly. Michigan Pu-turity Eligible. 3747 South Hill CHOICE BEEP. QUARTER. HALF. Second cutting hay. OA 43171 FRESH JdILK COWS. HOLSTi'lN and Oucrnacy. Phono Romoe, PL 2-2001. PARADE-TYPE PALAMINO MARE. Sale Farm Product 86 CERTIFIED SlXD iOTilOiS. Jack Cochran. MY _34031.____ SEED AND EATING POTATOST Charles Yount, Phong MY 34711. SEED AND BATING POTATOES' Sale Farm Equipment 87 BOLENS AND moweri. 3121 ui^ tlUarc. tJSV. ■Notfete ' WE HAVE A LARGE INVENTORY OP OOOD USED GARDEN TRAC---------------PRIOUD Ail WDJOOLa PRIOUDA 4SJsrifo8ii':T''s^ CENT DISCOUNT. CREOrt TERia AVAZLABLB KING BROS. -------- TONTIAC ROy AT C 353 QLIVEI._________________________ toa^r wNh Davis Ivoart sBd i«» ir m Ford Bll tracMr M HaaiSar' Made wMb aesrtflae, I toot. iBrillloo hanvy duly rotary ...... I ie tidSo?* rvrEXTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 9. 1961 OAltOKK TRACTOll WITH ALL '*• atUchMcnU tlW. OA t-JM tARMALL B THACTOK. “ nuuiAU. A TRACTOR wnw FARM ALL avhhat ^ tractor 1« mcL plow. cuttlTAlor. »i»« plow. «ll*k hmrtww. tprin* tooth; Cowor, ipntyor. IM Vwl _____ FRAZER ROTOTILLERS PARTS ^ oo^acaL IMS Opdyke Hd. •oTPORD TfcACTOR^'AND'EWOTP- amt. EL«m «-««■«. ____ wanted . SINGLE BOWM Blow Iw Ford uwotoT, ol»o w»nt«l UMd eearat Moth. MA i-l»M 88 Auction ^les B 6c B EVERT MONDAY 7 JO P M EVERT WEDNESDAY 7 30 P M EVERT FRIDAY ......7 PM EVERY SATURDAY ....7 P M RVERT SUNDAY 1 PM OPEN 1 DAirs WEEK l-l BUT-SELL-RETAIL DAILY Door prioa* Erwrr Auctloo Lwnch Room Open Everr Auction MS* DIXIE HIGHWAY ARDEN Sale House Trailers 89 WANT to Buy or Sell a PET? Whether it’s a pedigreed dog or a goldfish you want, you )^ill find it in Classification 79 df the A\ant Ads. ---- ------------- PL.\CE YOLR WANT AD TODAY PHONE FE 2-8181 airstream liohtweioht Tr«»ol Tmier. SliKO IMS. Oo.r- , .“SS£.i^r;‘Sin"r ^:So?1rS*; Joats and Acce.soriesJ)7 J<^*Mo’o?*Wnajr BjM'i eiciuh* 10-POOT RCHABOCNT. MARX M ■ con.Ani) Mercury. IJ’ S-polct htdro. 14’ ----rti Vinir~iM~«wwi^r----; DC Roecau runabout. Ala. out- i PORT^CA«Wra“cAMp’™AILER' *“ i S-^ifl^POWir-SOHKS^s; i tj E WultMi PE •-4403 IlM eoch I IS-ft. .luminua boot, ( ----------WS.S400 ms-ss4i , IS HORSE 'power ELGIN OUT- t - ■------ boarO « lollon unh. Run. (ood PONTIAC |7S EM Jd74' MOBILE r---- Sato Used Trucks 103 n DOOQE Ttw TRACTOR. 5 yard d< Ft t-M Better Used Trucks GMC . _____________TRUCXS. 1.-TON utiUtIn. TboM havt tho .peeUl hodle. with drawer, and com-portmenu for your tool, and aoulpmeai. Id to cilooM from. tJH to MSS NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE. RdmntOHAM. Ml 4-1710. Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS (or Bo.t tart, tatiudtnc MS OSO liabUtty 11.000 medltaJ St.OM dcotb bODom tSO.000 unlAturod motorUU PHONE FE 4-3536 We bln write tanteled tuto. FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 JoMyn FB 4-JSM -t.e. TX S-43S3 o-------- DETROITER >ats and Accessories 97; on » Qcv SCOTT by cCuIloch Yon'll like dome biulnw.. at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE ~ll 8 8a|lnaw___ FE Midi Pontiac Headquarters Foreign and Spt. Cars lOS 10S7 MORRIS MINOR CONVERTI-A«l coodtUon. FE t»372f. _ New Authorts^ OeAler \OLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WAKD-McELROY. INC. 44SS W. HURON iMM> OR 0-04M We_Buy_»nd Sell Imported Cor. lOM CORVBI^ HARDTOP. SOL-id red with black ItaUier trim. 4-•peed tr.n.ml..ton. S40 horsepower U lOS Easy term. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-S7»;__ HUTCHINSON'S ARE ru^^g Boat Repair Materials OR V10O4._______________ 1 FIBEHOLAS EPOXIE MO- u r6cn plywood row boat, i paints tiefUeat coodmon. HARDWARE ) OFFER YOU THE WE HAVE ONE OF THE I- I ! ESr'sixECfiONs'. OF'llOBiLE ‘^,i5?o?bM?anet *Ph ORerailni HOMES IN THE AREA. We oiler yiF~th6mfbon U HORSEPOW-IB HayiSd^ioei fiSToVerWI #r Johaaa. woaplete »mot# coo-dlflereal floor plan*. Top erode aLi trj^. Wh«*l nwodoaeter. Clock n your pmect aahlle «»0 PX 4-D«_ s' F^om_ pre-owoed. luBy rteoodttlaaad aobUe boats., a. tow a. $106 00 down. We btre' a floor plaa for you _______________________________ Bob Hutchin.kon u "f65t'run-about is horse' Mobile Home Sales. Inc. Kl"; EPOXIES VARNISH WINDSHIELDS SEA RAY boats JOHNSON MOTORS irlne Supplie., Repair Sere. PINTER'S EM J0007 ?S‘ “‘^^7 i-rr “Enrabiia r11 » vrek Poet. 6S6. OR J-S371. ' I OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOC ; 301 S saijuw_____n 1-4161 I JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. tat. Rltcbe. lattallrd aod < wired FE 4-0743__________3173 W Huroai Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals "I ut. Uke MW. Fast sile. Com-*: piety 0008. FI 1-3671 allor 0pm 116 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON MO- | If INBOARD BOAT TRAILER U It. toapai. eaVs'^d •» CEN^^^ II . up Ream your uailer (or *a-:.J‘ll im h cattaiM- Sew we (or hitches, pane. *♦ *^1“ _ ^ “ and amce SMS WlllUai Lakei ’if/Vw Read. Draytan Plato. OR J.S661 , THE TI.ME IS NOW! j ^S1 Xl<7^Ba\TS FOR us TO PICEUP AND SELL John»ou Motors, your trailer aay U' TO Sd". Used Boats. '3 . WE RAVE BUYERS WAITINOI Iv TSSI Kiv CALL US TODAY! .... u u'wi HOLLY MARINE N COACH SALES mil Holly Bd. HOLLY. ME 44771 OXFORD ' , Motors, Trailers (uUy ^^ypped. 36 h p Lari I. 6700. will Transportat'n Offered 100 4 ESOINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- Wanted Used Cars 101 CONVERT-iwater.''white sldewalU.^ WhUe 6.060 actual mile. Only II4IS. Easy term. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-J73S. ■M HlLLMAN'4-DOORrLOW MILE^ aie. aUlng 66S6. Make an otter. __IM K. Iroquolt. FE B-6336. II5S iNMrmc. 00 tri-power motor, door shltt. Sale or will conddet trada and ca.h- FE For Sale Cars 106 iket. radio, heater, whlte-waiis. White with tray trim. OoW 6I.OOS easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO UNO 8. W(X>DWARO AVE B1RM1NOHA3I. MI 4-3736. BUICKS? why ' NOT TRY SUBURBAN - OLDS. 663 8 Wood-_w^. Blrmlnghap. Ml 44466. mi BuicE. 4-DcioB wbcial; ' Just Uke new. auume small monthly payments. Lucky Auw 8ales, 113 8 aagtoaw. FE 4-3314 BRIOHT BED Power steering, power araiea Alr-rlde, radio and heater, white ddwall tires. One ol the nUest ones In this part o( the country. Ph tt3-3366 Will accept clean -56 BUICK HARDTOP Power Steering. Brakes. Eactl-lent Transportation I Special JEROME FERGU.'^ON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _________OL 1-6711________ Telephone car 1666 hUI price, no money down, assume small monthly payments. Lucky Auto Bales. Itl S Saginaw, FE 4-M14. 1667 4 DOOR. DCOOE. 6000. ___________FE S-1017 ■S7 FORD CONTERTTBLS >*AIR-lane 500. Fordomatlc. whitewall tires, radio and heater. OR 4-1606. 1667 DODGE ROYAL. ' 4-DOOR hardtop. Uke new and loaded. Superior Auto Sales 6S0 Oakland Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIYINO—' FMtorlnt New Moon Owosso—i .16-FOOT CENTURY. LIKE NEW. r. 13 S6S Phone 603-3616 S^'dh MUueiTKY TONY’.': MARINE s Runabouts. VACATION TRAILERS Balce and Rentals :» See the new 1001 models ... II. I plete . 16, and 17 It. Draw-4lte and Reese! OP*" •.* • s hitches, oeerloads. brake controls. 2665 Orchnrd Lake Rd Sylvan Lak wiring. boUin gas, etc _ Phone sn isgo_________ F. E. HOWLAND Al'm’WV’ k'tlAl) 3ia Dlale Hwy.________OR 3-I4S6 .-MULK-N KU.MI RENT If TRAILER. SLEEPS 6 S.M.l' .S lA: Sl'.RX K K remgerator, FE 3-0061 Tstnfir nisrounti On BOATS-MOTORS-TRAn ERt 1570 r 1654 or older. $2.7 sMORK For that high grade used csr, see us betore you sell. H. J Van Welt. 4540 Dlxl« Highway. Phone OR M256.____________. t OOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WRECKS-up to 1166 Cars and trucks. FE 6-1144. ROYAL AUTO PARTS miles. 5 new tires. Bailey It Campbell. FE 1-6375. PE 6-6163 1666 CADILLAC HARDTOP 61166 Superior Auto Sales 660 Oahland John ^ V.YGABOND. ZIMMER, *'* “J, GREAT LAKES, and YELLOWSTONE is From ArOndsle High; GENER-*L STUART, Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAF8TRAKB _______________d AHUA SWAN ALUMA LAP 10- wida. AU lUea aod prices, i TYRITEROOSE. VENUS CRUISERS Many good wand eight or ten R I WEST BEND MOTORS wide. Priced lo aeil. Terms M Forta-Cnmper Camp TraUer auit yen. 66 to pick Imm. . Wood, Alum.. Fibtrglas. i (I.-34 (t. OvforH Trailer «?a1ea iCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE t^iora 1 raiiM aaics cruisb-out boat sales * •• .0*^ “ O E. Walton FE 64401 _________I Dally 04 Sunday KM_ V^ATION raWEm IW Xn*T.CUSTOM BOAT COVERS AND ******! tS cT.' wo i canvass repairs FE 4-4277 or OOODELL TRAILER pw i.3134 deluxe run: , about. 110 h.p , excetlanr cimdl-non. Ualltr. Urpulln, ttnguli'— ..........* Do Yon Need Money? I WE HAVE IT! 'I FOB extra clean used CARS | I • TOP DOLLAR PAID" I Glenn’s Motor Sales : 051W. JIURON 8T._ California Market We need '66 Poutiaes. Olds. Bulckt and CadUlaes. Also aharo '67, '51. and '60 modeU AVERILL’S lois DUl# Hwy FE 1-0171 “ ' McAuliffe, Ford 030'OAKLAND _________FE 64101 1000 CORVAIR "700" 4-DOOR sedan. PowergUde, heater,, white-wall tlrce. TUs car has Ms than 5.000 actual miles. Stock No. 1160 Only 61506. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1060 S WOODWARD AVE . BlRiaNO- JAM. MI 4-1715_____________ I CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR, NEVER VACATION TRAILERS Ftzle Trailer Bales and Rei____, 1646 North Lapeer Hoad, Oatord. t 6-3703 WE ALWAYS CARRY SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES 1I4 TO CHOOSE PROMI | Some as low as $295 Any sue. or Length rcr. uirpuun, lire , all (or 6II0I. i ■"otelI ^lT OOOD I alum-craft. GLASS. Freelunu. nni-i™n Aqua swan Aluminum, and Cruisers Inc. Clinkcrbutlt boats WE SELL AND SERVICE Evtnrudc Motors and Lawn Mowers DART SPORTMEN CENTER !KT»V.*H5ri3i'7’.SJfi [Open DaUy t Sundays 7 a m 4 p m. BOAT AND MOTOR OR 8EP-TRUCk'TOACH CAMPEW «?‘'jo!ms-F'r. ]•' R “f O’$289.=; 1 lolly Marine & ( nat h 16116 Holly Rod ME 44771 HOLLY. JIlCHlOAN BANK RATES; f /• Open Daily and Sunday f -------!--------------• . I All Rlskv - No Dedu tlblt I'HOM': FE 4-3.'3(> For Complete Informatmii BRAND NEW SPACES PONTIAC; ™ANK A ANDERSON AOKNC^ u»h,i. Unm. D.-k VS- S.SMV I 1044 Joslytt FE 4-3536 ______I FK 1-4353 or FE 6-6636_ “ 46'iM? LOOMIS BOATS _^8LIJP8 HIGH 6 for late MODEL EHsworth > Beatte^_MA 5-1460 JONK-CABS WANTED ______^OR 3-3030________ TOP DO'lLAR TOR CLEAN CARS and trucks or trade up or down. Economy ears, 33 Auburn _ TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR . 'TRyCK. PONTIAC WASTE. FE 1-0360. WE NKFD CARS! EspeclaUy Isle model Ponllacs, Cadlllscs. Oldsmobtles. Bulcka. ChevroleU. For top dollar on tthese models and others call uf M ttM MOTOR SALES JSJ7 Dixie Hwy______OB 3-1001 Used Auto Parts ^102 FUEL INJECTION HEADS. '56 cfievle. up. Dual quads lor 65 w^j "smith motor sales 1738 wmisina Lake Bd. at Mat llMlFOilDOMATlt TifANSMISSlON ------- condition. FE 4-3477. Bum 61 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW SPORTS CENTER 3175 Case Lake Rd FE 2-51 I KEEOO HARBOR. MICH HO\T I.NSURANCE Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD klOBILE MANOR FOR - n Lake- e Fentoi For Sale Tires 92 - notors, 14016 Fenton Rd . FfnUn BOAT DbCK.\GH r^WHITE tlRE8-f7 EACH DL NilAM’S MARINE jDoo^ycai^30_K_CMw_________CRESTLINER AND LONE STAR A-l USED TIRES. 63.50 UP WE. Mercury motors and Msster-Cratl .buy. sell. Also whitewalls. State' Trailers Tire Sales. 503 8. Saginaw St Oator and 'Little Dude" trailers -----' KELEY’.S HARDWARE KUHH°AUTO°8EFr“E loPEN SuS* "°UL 2 2446 146 W. Huron _______FE 3-13Hi°.r^” LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES'. ALL! Sale Used Trucks IW CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK CHEVROLET 2'i ___________ . . TON TRUCK Rear end 3 speed axln.^ FE 44068 iss s. ton CHIVIE PICK UP. 1306 Inqulle 174 Plorence. __ , 652 FORD F4. CAB OVER 14' van botiy. eicellent all around .......'3 44766 16M I's TON •TRUCK FOR HOUSE trailer hauling. Best otter. IM 5 panel truck 655 FORD V-l ‘.-TON PICKUP f speed irtnsmisslon. New 6-ply tires, radio, deluxe healer. ' condition. 6560. UL 3-3666. crglas "HARD TO FIND' Sato Track Tires 92An ■51 FORD, PICK-UP *v-TON 344 8_jedUh ___________________ 'S5 CHEVROLET *s T2N.t]5?''F Also uUllty boxes FE 3-7647_ T7'l:iaWOLET »<-tON PICKUP, 6750. MU O'— 1171 Only 11765. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BnUONOHAM. MI 1666 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume pay-menU ol 133.36 per mo Call Credit Mgr . Mr Parka at MI 4-7606, Harold Turner. Ford. 1666 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-automatlc. 6 cylinder. Jet 1. low mileage. $66 down. 61-to finance 30 months Blr-iham Rambler. 6M 8 Wood- _____1^ Birmingham MI_A30^ 1650 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4'-door sedan. V-0 engine. Power-glide, radio. heaUr, white side- wall finish ItOO'CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR, g CYt Inder. powergildc, radio beet, II. 550. FE 14041_____' ___ •56 CHEVY CONVERnBLE.'oOOD body and motor. UL 1-1630. io&l CHEVY STA'hON WAGON. 4- door. 666 FE 1-UM.________ 1667 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. EX-reptionolly nice. Automatic tran.s-mlsMon v-l, whitewalls, heater. Can be seen at 104 ftrry_Ave^ 1163 CHEVY I-DOOr! VERY clean r« 3-7541 Harry Rlgglnns 1657 CHEVROLET 310 i-DOOR station waion V4 engine, power glide, radio, heater, whttewalla Two to choose from Only 166.1 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1600 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3735._____ I»5 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments ol 610.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks it Ml 4-7560. Harold Turner, Ford 1053 CHEVROLET. RUNS OOOD '^CRAliiEHAFT GRINDING IN THE „ n »-r -r. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- ARKANSAS TRAVELER 15 FT. ^ Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE ^,^^eR CRUISERS 17 tl Now on display. Tor Sale Motorcycles 93 66 SHELL LAKE 14 I AUTKOipZKO DEALER Roy's Harley-Dayidson Sales MERCURY MOTORS 6 to to Horsepower Used Motors Arallsble ■ RIVIERA CRUISER PONTOON . __________________ ; BOATS, as low as $476. ii3 W. Montcalm FE 6-3651 14 FT. SKI JBOAT WITH MOTOR For Sate Bicyctei % OOLUMBIA. BOY S MODEL BICY- $10. FE 5-7643 f OREAT LAIpis - 1065. 0x30. FULL „^th. nyw yondittoa. OA i-1404 -^OUARANTEED USED BIEEX Ib« scbwmn Btkea. 014.0s up. AND TRAILER. 6605 II sliet All price Ranges CLIFF DRETER OUN AND SPORTS CENTER Open 7 DAys t week ME 4-T7I 15310 HOLLY RD . HOLLY, MICH. W FIBEHOLAS RUNABOUTS ) electric Evinntdes Tipper irall-r. 11.150 13 R boils 640 Aluml-ura 1116 Trailer 661 Ertnrude lotora. 14 It. fibesglaa runabouts, ga Big disceumi Buchanans I 3-1361 6666 M56 CUSTOM VAN 1 TON, '43 DODOI, Dual whetli, FE 4-6303 (11 1666 DODOE TRACTORS, OOOD condttioii. OR 3-76a_ DODOE PICKUP •46 DODOE PICKUP BUY HERE. PAY HERE W J. SMITH MOTOR SALES 1736 WlUlami Lake at MM ______ OR 1-6610_________ '40 INTERNATIONAL A-1 6135 1 '86 CHEVROLET UTILITIES 1365 Superior Auto Sales 560 Oakland I656~»s TON PICKUP. CALL AFT-er 6 p m FE 6-6701 ___ •56 IX)DGirTn^KUl* •> TON. V6 AUTO. Bohd Red! $495 I Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. 1 MILFORD________ MEYER’S CHEVROLET ! “El Camipo Sales’* NEW AND USED BOUGHT AND SOLO THIS WEEKS SPECIALS V-S. PowergUde. deluxe equipment. radio, beater, plua extra equipment. ElcepUtmallT nlccl ■56 CHEVY, 310. 3 DOOR HARD-top. 6 cylinder, overdrive tra— mission, radio, heater, and i( whitewall tires This Is a ihi model, only 1605. Panchuck I-. tor Sales. 3416 DlSIc Hwy. OR 3-16M___________________________ Tom chevy sedan, vert niot FE 3-7541. Harry Rlgglna__________ DEMO 1%1 OLDSMOBILE F-45 Demonstrator. 4-door with Hydramatto traiMmlsaloo — lEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw EE 3-7021 tXencr TO OWE.VS BOATS ^sti End Acraraorics 97| EVLXRUDE MOTORS » class a HYDRO. «batK. WIB seU (or 4palr. Can FE 0Xt». A' M Sroaiek ‘ Mazurck Marine Sales rso e waima Bivd fe o-ims S. I South Boulevard at Woodward PONTtAC. MICHIDAIf •54 CHEVROLET ---- 1366 14oor. Nice, clean, good rorchan- 8UPCR SPECTAL 50 OLDS Hardtop . II665 Super "U". Power ateering and brakef. immaculau. My pcrtonal SPECIAL ........ $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clemens FE 3-7954 For Sato Cara 106 OM cRETRmlErr, i door, ra- NO MONET D076M. Aaaume pay-mcata at INTO |wr mo. ^ CredH Mgr. Mr. ^rka at MI 4-T60S. Harold Turaer Pord. ROLIT BB( AIR 4-IB. 0-eyUader eoglae. 1. radio, heater. White- Stock No. 3170. OoD 61300. Baiy terms. NORTH CHEVROLIT CO , lOOO 8. mrOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3736. glide. _cxc._oondmon._^__ it CMBVROLETroOOD SHAn. l' door. PE t-1331. FISCHER BUICK usedTuicks U MONTHS warranty 764 8. Woodward_B’ltam atewrtng. power WARD 4-3716. ___________________ CHEVROLET BEAU'IXPDL PE 04401. Xing Auto Bales US 8. ( C L R A N. 1661 straight itlck. plete H....... otter. MA 6-7666. 1057 CHEVROLET B] 1050 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. 6505 full price. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Ellaabeth Lakt Rd., 1061 CHRYSLER. RUNS OOOD. Pull price 165 Birmingham Rambler. goo B. Woodward. Blrmng- ham. Ml 63660_________ ■56 DeSOtO. 3 DOOR HARDTOP, full power, very nice car. ■Black Auto Sales 150 Oaklaiui__________FE r30S3 ■63. 64 AND '56 FORDS, CHfVRO-lets. Mercurys. In immaculate Condition. Completely rccoodl-tlooedl dean Cars. For Claan Credit! LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. BUOOET PAYMENTS. ART MULLEN’S SALES. 160 X Saginaw St PE 4-6616.______________ I DODOE RUNS OOOD FULL *06 BIrmngham Ramblr-Woodward. Blrmnghai ■SO FORD VICTORIA. VERY OOOn - Em 3-6061, Stuart Conway. 1660 FORD OALATOE 4DOOR VI terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD ATE BIR MINOHAM. Ml 41736. 1057 FORD 4 DOOR, RADIO, beater, autometlc. T-6, dark blue, whl« aidcwalla. ITiU pree 1 days only $466. No money down. Blr-mnghsm Rambler. 686 8. Wood------* BIrmngham. Ml 6-3000 1051 FORD CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auume pay-menu of 65 61 per mo Call Credit Mgr . Mr Parks at MI 4-7566. —■" Turner " 1655 FORD 1-DOOR 1365 PULL 1660 FALCON ^DOOR SEDAN AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1736. For Sato CRTS 106 •666 FORD. RADK> AND RBATEX, axcellant condttioa, no moaoF Mmenu"monk*CA!?L MR TTHTra. CRXIOT MANAGER, PX SWIOl . Elng Auto Salas 116 S- Saptnaw fAYLOR'S OK USED CARS Open Xeealngs t 4^1_________Walled Ll REDUCED PRICES ■M BUICK. CONVERTIBLE . ISI ■60 Mercury, hardtop . Ml '*■ 'IS Chevys *’** " ECONOMY CARS ONE TEAR OUARANTXE 1660 Port Palrlane, 1 door, sharp, red aod wfalU. IMO Ford Palrinne. 3 tone blua. 9 hoater, priced to sell. 1055 PORD. 4-DOOR. V6 STICK shift. I owner, radio and her*--no money down Uoyd Mb LlncolD-Mercury-Comet, 333 Saginaw, FE 3-6131.______________ ■66 FORD 4 DOOR, ONE OWNER excellent condition. OR 3-1165. 1057 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, station wagon. V6 engine, Fordo-matlc. power steering and brakes. Black and white flnlah with red trim Only $666. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1006 8. WOODWARD ATE., BIRMINO-HAM, MI 41735. ll58 FORD. 4.006r. Vg STICK shift, has Overdrive, radio and healer, l owner, no money down. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 131 S. Saginaw, FE 1-6131. ■61 FORD RED CONTERTIBIX. 61.566. 55 Ford c( I. Fyj. EM 3-1360. MARMADUKE By Anderaon & Leeming Fd like to see the Russians try and top that M ! Stea iSreid ----------- 1657 PONTIAC STAR CHMP 6-DB. _hmrdtop. 6766. OR ^ 1160 roMTuc. I D9SSt. "TA? Chief hardtop, fair eondlUon, MA 6-1416._________ ' SPEQAL raw tt Oar. radio, hoatefr-mti down. 0M.M par r“XnD.C RAMBLER im^^EKdcSSB’rSWTBd^. *•—“op, radio and heator, whlta . HydramaUc. power brakea. ___condition. OR 3466S. 60 PONTIAC. 1 ----- yg 4-3660. For Sale Cara * 106 1664 FORD BTATION WAOON, RA- 1666 FORD a DOOR. RADIO AND DOWN. Aaaume paymenta „ 16 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7660, Harold Tur- 030 OAELANO menu o( $31.31 per n TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS WITH NO MONET DOWN ■56 Chevrolet ............. 619 ■65 Buick 4-door 619 ■66 Chrysler 6-door.........119 ■66 Pontiac 1-door..........Ill ■66 Buick Bordtop ......... Ill ■46 Ford ................... 17 ■46 Chevrolet ............. 6 7 ■63 Pontlec Wagon .......... II No Reaaonnblo Otter Refnaed , Lucky Auto Sales 131 8. Seglnnr ”” * PE 4-1M4 : B R C U R T, PARKLAHE. TOP quality, radio, beater, all power acceaaariea. Original owner. 1966 model. MA 6-7651.____________ iisg MERCURY. 1-bbOR SEDAN, automatic transmlaaion. radio and beater, l owner, extra nice, ho money down. Lloyd Motors. Un-coln-Mercury-Comct. 333 8. Sngl- ; Elixabeth Lake Rd.. ra^*M6ea.____________________ i860 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door hardtop. Power brakea. now-er steering, radio, beater, whlte-waUa. Ugbt blue with matching trim. Stock No. 1110. Only 11166. Easy tekms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1735. IMl DEMONSTRATORS — MER-cury aod ComeU. Very low mUe-age. New car guarantee. Only gl6t down, bank rates on balance. Snvt uu to 61.660 Blrmln^m's ConUneolal-Ifercury-Comet Denier BOB FROST, INC., 470 8. Wood------- Blrmlnghf- **’ * ““ Ml anoo. Extra Savings BEATTIE WATERFORD PORD DEALER At the stoplight In Watarlord OR 3-1291 OLDS? WHY NOT TRY SUBUR- __________________________ BAN - OU»^ 501 8. Woodward. FORD OALAXIX, POWER V "_______*' ' "!!___ ateering. take over paymenu. I USED CARS 550 TO 1560. . . Also 1355 Plymouth. 3300 or bestj MONFT DOWN. QUEEN AUTO otter. FE 5-0346 alter 5. 1 S. BAOINAW. 1655 FORD. FAIRLANE 3-DOOR. >1IM OtOBMOBILB CONVERTIBLE I automatic, radio and heater, i tor sale. 661-1565.______ whitewall Urea, extra nice, no'-jg oLDS POWER BRAKES AV-P.®”*? y®r'*. **®*®”[ erage condition, $350. FE 1-4406. Llncoln-Mercury-Oomet, 333 8. smwYiar- /-A-vAf cma i ow *S1 FORD CONVEKTIBIB rotods. dicfto. FE 4-7I39 REPOSSESSION Yioe pontiac 4 door hard: $766 (uU price, no c pay only (37 a mo. C RIU Auto. Mr. Bell. 166 East Blvd., 1959 FORD WAGON FORD a-DOOR 6. STICK. IMO. FE 6-1041.__________________ 1610 FORD COtnramBLE. FULL •power Automatic. Mallory Ignl-llon 10.— — * ■*** FORD. 1666. FAIRLANE 666. AU-tomaUc IransmUalon, IMO MI 04151_______________;______ »7 FORD, 6 CYLINDER straight stick, blue and white finish. I owner, like new. no money - - - —■ full r-........... 1693 ford. S. AUTOMATIC. OOOD running eondltlon. fl 6-OIM. •66 FORD CONVKRTIBLI. 'THUN-derbird engine, auto, trana , exc. - Ml 4-1116 1156 MERCURY HARDTOP. RA- Credlt’Mgr.. Mr.’ Pnrka at MI 56 FORD FAIRLANE "600 " 1, door hardtop....1665 •67 FORD 4 DOOR 6465 SCHUCK FORD PORD FALCON T-BIRD at BUCKHORN LAKE on M14i AKE ORION_____ MY 12611 1657 fSRO STATION WAOON. .. DIO AND HEATER, FORDOMAT-IC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume paymenta of IM IS per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7666, Harold Turner, Ford; il FORD. sncK^i . Call ra ALSO '64 FORD M3M. NO MONEY DOWN ■56 Ford 4 door '66 Buick 3 door hardtop . g: '56 Pontiac 4 door . 11 '54 Metropolitan Convert. 59 '51 Olds 3 door t Shop's Motor Salfs 5 EAST bLvO___FE M3OT HOMER RIGHT Small Town Trades: 'b9 Ford 3 door I cjl. L___________ heater. 1 owner .............. SUM Radio, niaalon. . 11466 1 heal-IlM heater ........................... 6146 'S3 PonUae Catalina. Radio and heater ....................... IlM ‘M PonUac Trntnra fports coupe. HydramaUc. Radio. Heater. Power brakes ....................62366 •51 Pord 3 door. Chevrolet -Pontiac -Buick Dealer oxford MIcb OA a» "11 MlnuUe Prom PonUio" whitewall Urea.' ex'eeUent t_ tion. 61.6M. Phone FE 6-3615. '65 PORD RANCH WAGON, BEBT'- ofter tAkea. GRP 3-3663.____ 16U FORD STICK. 6166. SAVE: JJj^ Autos. FE 5-3176________: 16^ FORD 2-IXX)R. STICK | no money down. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 232 8 Saginaw. FE 1-6131. , •57 FORD 3-006R REPOSSESSION 6516 full prlco, no cash needed, pay only t3- a mo., due May 17. Rtte Auto. Mr. Bali. FE 6-U3S 166 EAst Blvd. - 1656 OLD8 M CONVERnBLE. 04-maeulAte condlUoo. new Urea. 1 owner. Green white, white top. Must be seen to be appreciated. Full price 6669. No money down. Birmingham Rambler. 666 8. Woodward. Birmingham, Ml 6-1606 1363 OLD8MOBIU M. FE ailtl _____For Sale Cara 106 OPEL. '83 8TATIOM_Wi OR ”o3M 1366 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. Rado and heater, white, 6 eyinder. Pull price $546. No mod- 1363 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 R66 PLYMOUTH ■55 PORD ... ' OLDS Russ Johnson LAKE ORION MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 •53 Hardtop Chevit ■63 Pontlae 4-door ■96 Chevie VI floor A .. WlUy* ............ _ BUY HERE. PAY HERE W. J. SMITR MOTOR SALES 1T3S Wmiarni Lako at M66 ________OB 34616_______ HASKINS OLDS DEMOS AS LOW AS $2229 IMl Olds Super H HoUdt dan. HydramaUc, power cte—.. power brekei. radio, heater end many other acceaeories. a>Hd (awn mtat flnlah. Save! HASKINS CHEVROLET ifdl Dlxta Btghway at MIS . MAple aiMS iO^ lUUi ’iU 6 . 24 HOUR - SPECIALS- Prices Good Until 6 P.M. Wednesday Only '60 CORVAIR 700 Series ** Radio, heater and standard tranan^aton. Solid ivory flnlah and wnitewall Urea. Sharp I :..$1575 '57 CHEVY 2-Door Wagon 310 Seriea with 6-cyllnder engine, standard tranamlaalon, radio, heater end sharp Sierra gold flnlah. $975 '58 CHEVY Delray 2-Door l-cyUnder engine, standard Irani-mission, solid woodland green (In-lah with whitewall Urea. $975 Matthews- Hargreaves , "Chevy-Land" OAKLAND COUNTY’S Largest Volume Chevy Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 4-4547 BILL SPENCE RAMBLEKLAND Drive a Mile-Save a Pilel Low Overhead at Our Location Makes These Bargains Possible! •54 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door sedan, standard shift, radio and healer, looks and runs Ukt a new one. 6AVE ■M RAMBLER Classic Super f eyUnder, automatic, radio and hMUr. a nic. car, •61 BUICK Special 3-4oor hardtop, automatle, radlb and heater, whlttwsU ttru, low-low mtleaxe. 61.3M ■M FORD f airlant 4-door sedan . sta transmission. TK radio and er, sharp car. BILL SPENCE rambler SALES SERVICE For SeIe Cara 106 6 PONTIAC 6 0O0» Hydra Eadlo ^ •*****|L fSST MUi. MM DlxM W. P* MIM. Hh packXro 3 5o6e SraS top. Ukt DOW. Baa power. Mew uSi. m pres 646a NO mow down. Blrml^ham lUmMer. 6N a Woodword. EitaWtoia »n REPOSSES^N IlH PuU prieo, no ei^ IM East ElydTat Auburn Mr.*>arka at MI • 1958 AMERICAN Very pretty, 1-owaer. _Woor, white top, red body. Ah economy spoclal. Priced CBXAPIB8 •84 Pord 666 ■93 Pontiac MS ■64 Plymouth MS ■51 Chevrolet IM ■64 Rambler 176 IMS 8TUDEBAEER LARK BT^ tion wagon. 6 eyUnder. standard s^. Radio, boater. »fl>».,W“6 . cylinder. ; Radio. b66t«r. f" HAM. Ml 4-3736. i656 BAMiLEB. BUNS Oo6li. PuU price 61M. Birmingham Ram. bier. IM 8. Woodward, Blrmlag- ham. Ml HM6-__________________ RAHBUn ’66 4 DOOR CUSTOM. --- owner ear. 61196 or best r. CaU PI 6-7163. ear may seen at 467 Kendry. Pontiac. AMBASSADOR 1660 RAMBLER A3CEIUCAN ------ rad^he—- - John McAuliffe, Ford OAELAND________PB MlM IMS AMERICAN SUPER 3 WB. —*lo and heater, low mileage. 1 price 6IM. Brmtngbam Ram-. M6 8. Woodward. Btrmlng-. Ml 6------- 1660 RAMBLER. 6 DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic. Full prlea 41-266. BIrmngham Rambler, M6 8. Woodward, Birmingham. MI 6-3606._______. 1666 RAMBLER AMERICAN BTA- e. Full prlea MM. Blrming-> Rambler, 6M 8. Woodward. Crissman 16M CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE. Beautiful ivory and turquolsa flnlsh. radio. beater, power iteertaif. Immaculate condition. 63.366 1657 PON’nAC ___; SUPER CHIEF CATAUMA COUPE. Coral and charcoal gray ftnlsh. 36.666 actual miles. Radio, heater Immaculate condUlon Iniidt and II MO ROCHESTER QL-2-9721 Business Never Better 1961 V’KSWAGEN $1795 3-door sedan. Push button radio, washers, still Uke new. Actual miles and soUd black finish. 959 FORD..........$1795 6 pasaenier country udan wagon. V4 ooglM, whlMwalla. Extra ■harp 1960 CHEVY.........$2295 ----1 4-doer with 1957 PONTIAC ...$995 Wagon with HydramaUc. radio, heater, beautiful red ( 1 n 1 s a Spring and wagons go togetber. 1957 FORD . Vg**'eilne**‘’rad .....$995 I Ford-O-Matlc, beater and id iVory flatah 1957 CHEVY..$995 1955 STUDE ........$195 ' door sedan. With a this would ba a vary 1957 CHEVY.......$1095 ' ........lagon^wUh^we- steering, power radio, heater wkltesralU. 1956 BUICK ....... $795 Century 4 door hardtop. Itawer steering and brakes, DynafloW, A U&to 1959 FORD ...'....$1395 3 ^ sedan, BUek shift, VS -iSSi 1961 MERCURY ..$269 MMIo -“tW with power eteerie am] brUes, radio, heater, whit watls, chrome on doors and othi 1956 BUICK ......$ 49 apeelal 4 doer sedan. Powi _and .brakes, radio ai 1958 PONTIAC ...$1495 Bupwr CiUef 1 door hardtop. Ppwor brakes. HydramaUc. r^o. bOat- - --------. only- n.^aStili SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Across Itirn now ear aalei Open ’Ml 6 PM. or loter Clooed Wod. 6«d lot. 6t • B.a. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1961 TWENTY-ONE ■Today's Television Programs- - Pt'OfmiM fiiraMiud. by atattaH Oatod la lUto OmmumI »-WJCK-TV Waterford» CkuMi «-WWdTV CkUMi T-Vin-T? I b-CKLW'TV AppropxiqHons TOMiont's IV maHuoHTs •;M (2) Movib (eont.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Ci^ral Chemistry 6:16 (7) BeUeve It or Not 6:18 (7) News 6:M U) Weather 6:86 (2) News (4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) ()ulck Draw McCIraw 6:46 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 6:tt (2) News (4) News (56) Philosophy of Man 7:00 (2) Divorce Q)urt (4) Lock Up (7) Expedition! (9) Movie: "Homecoming” (1948). Story of an American surgeon's experiences during the war. aark GaUe. 7:80 (2) Divorce Court (oont.) n! TV Features By Uaitod Preaa Istermtloul EXPEDITION. 7 p.m. (7). A British-American expedition among a colony of penguins in the Falk- DOBIE 011X18, 8:80 p.m. (2). WUl Maynard (Bob Denver) overcome his terrible fear of i^ls? Dwayne Hickman stars as Doble. THBILLER, 9 p.m. (4). The guardians of Priscilla (Gina Gillespie) plan to murder her and inherit her estate. Boris Karloff is the host. RED 8KELTQN, 9:30 p.m. (2). Guest stars Mary Beth Hughes and Henry Kulky join Skelton in a Cauliflower MePugg sketch. CLO(8B-i;P,,10 p.m. a). Part I. The story of tne changing status of Kenya’s white settlers, who until recently controlled the country. THE RENEGADE, 10 p.m. (4). A one-hour dramatiation of a behind-the-scenes aspectoftbe Qvil War. The story centers around Rory O’Neil ($teve Cochran), a former leader of the Irish Independence struggle, and Bertie Smythe (Richard Ney), a dashing Englishman, (odor) GARRY MpOlB, 10 p.m. (2). Anna Maria Albergbetti u^eoaie-dian Jack Carter visit (3atry, Marion Lome, Card Burnett and Durward Kirby. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests: Jade and Reiko Douglas, comedian Larry Storch, Dody Goodman, Bet^ Johnson and Stan Freberg. (cdor) (56) Years with Atzpatrldt (2) Father Knows Best < (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (5Q) Red Myth 6:16 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM PresenU -(56) American History 6:66 (2) Tom EweU (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GM Presoits (cont.) .(2) Red Skelton (4) Thrffler (amt.) , (7) Stagewoach (cont.)' (9) Front Page Challenge I (2) Garry Moore ' (4) (Color) Renegade t (7) Close-Up! (9) News 16:18 (9) Weather 16:86 (9) Telescope UAW (2) Moore (coot.) (4) Renegade (cont) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Errd (9) Golf Tip 10:86 (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News U:18 (2) Weather < (4) Weather (9) Movie: "Up to His Nadt' (English, 1954). A seamai shipwrecked fbr yean en ar Island has been made king by the natives. 11:86 (2) Sports (4) Laraide (7) Bugs Omny 16146. (9) thmoy Schod Time lltIO (2) Double Exposure (4) (Odor) Price Is Right (7) Mocniag Court (9) Romper Room (96) Outen Morgen Uil6 (2) My Utde Margie (4) Ooncentration ' (7) Love That Bob! (56) Origami WEONEUAY AVTERNOOIf 18:66 (2) Love Of Ufa (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie 18:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Cdor) It Could Bi You (7) Nopber Please. (9) Ipyrt and Doris 18:46 (96) Frmh U:48 (2) Guiding Light 18186 (9) Noam « UiSS (4) News (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) Paries lYancals 1:88 (7j News 1:86 (2) As the Wwld Turn (4) S 11:88 (2) Movie: "Easy Uving” (1937). A man f 1 i n g s Us wife’s mink coat out the window in a flt of anger. Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold. 11:86 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: ’’Private Affairs’ (1940). A girl from a staid Boston family la engaged to a socialite. Robert Cum-mlnp, Nancy Kelly. WEDNESDAY MORNINa 6:66 (4) Continental Gassroom 6:86 (2) Meditations 6:46 (2) On the Farm Front 6:U (2) TV College 7:66 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews 7:88 (7) Bellavo It or Not 7:86 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:66 (96) German 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:88 W Believe It or Not 8:86 (7) Movie (96) Written Word 6M (2) Movie ' (4) Ed Allen (56) Sdence 6:86 (4) Dr. Brothers (56) Art Apptedation 6:M (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 6:86 (7) Nows 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy '(4) Say When (7) Jade La Lanne (56) Our Sdwtlflc World 16:88 (9) BlUboard 16:86 (2) Video Village (4) (Cdor) Play Your Hunch (7) Jadde Coo^ , (9) Ches Helene (56) American Uterature Acaoes rOCAaOKTAS JO BurmrH wood iprltci JS ameUf JT Smoll (MW U l^t'poMS 41 B«rt«r 44 CuimiaatiM 40 Peralo 4T Rirar la Now SI Xntomolosr 13 Oolfer'i mean II SToqlnt portj 14 Member o( on Iroquolon tribe IS Feminine oppellotlon IS Laughing IS Utoplon 50 Doe (Scot.) 51 Animal eoeerlngi r r r r IT II 14 II ii II IT . IT !L r IT r J K sr r IT ■ ■ B" ■ ■ E *" F IT 1 ar 9T IT n L w IT r B 31 Operatle solo S3 ParodT 14 Rave 3S Heaer TelwM 4S aa# RARled Jeha ----- 4T sailor (slaai so Share outsr! 40 Tboroiuhtari 43 Oriental por !Ks»..’ta lisas * OWN IS JuSlo^ (ab.) is Anrlele * M Nerada oeunty a Oid-womaalsb 3S UbUeal aoma EALAMASX) (E - The Midii-gaa Council of State College Break dents held a bimonthly meeting here Monday and studieij budget Court Shields Holland Youth (7) Life of Riley (56) World^Hlstory ItSi (4) Faye EHabeth 8tW (2) Amoe ’n' Andy (1) (Cd*) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court (56) Nuedraa Vednoe 8:86 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 8:86 (2) Millionaire (4) (Cdw) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movte 8:86 (2) Verdict b Youra '(4) From Hieee Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? .4:88 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room fdr Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Bidogy 4:16 (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 1:66 (2) Movie (4) (Cdor) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jlnglet (56) Children’s Corner 6:81 (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 6:41 (56) News Magaxlne •:N (9) News 6:66 (4) Bowling Highlights Ask legislators to Back MSUO C. olf C. Urges County Delegation, to Struggle Hard for Funds Oakland County’s delegation in tha Legislature has been urged to give “strong support and lead•^ ship” in the battb to provide I funda tor Michigan State University Oakland. The call fK- tha county’s taw-makers to rally around MSUO came in a resdution adqpted unani-moualy by the board d diractors d tha Pontiac Area CJiamber of The readution noted that MSUO b adwduled to add a judor-year program to the freahman and w«lw omoiw programs now ottered. ‘This growth requires an in-_ saae in incomw in 1961-62 over the current year to accommodate the existing class,” the resolution "The propoaed tegialatlve appro-priatkm tor MSUO In 1961-62 ia vin tually the same as was made In the current year, tbua making it Impoaaible for the university to cany on ita program,'* the reaohi-tkm declared. The board pdnted out that the MW university near Pootiae ”pnmiaaa to provide great bane-fito to all of our ednmunity.” Toedoy's Radio Programs- Queen Hopefuls Dr. James MiS^ prealdent of Western Michigan BtalversUy, said he doesn’t think there is mudi likelihood appropriations to state's schools would be raised by the legislature. But, he laid, aa long as the legislature remains in aesalon (here remains a bit of hope of obtahiii« Five of Waterford Township’s prettiest girls and their parents attended a queen contest kickoff banquet at the Community (tenter at 6 last night to learn how to win as the fairest, for the 17th annual CAI Fair aqt for June 17 and 18. The contestants were told how to ohtian votes hy moriey collected in canistcrs-all of which will be donated to the operation of the big Community Activities building on Lake Road. Police Prevented From Questioning Stephens in Deaths of 2 Girls ALLEGAN (fv—Recessed action in Probate (teurt holds up police queati<^ of 16-year-old James Stephen in the slayings of schoolgirls Cah)I Cm and Margaret Chambers. The court has Juriadio-tlon over juveniles between ages 15^ and J7. Last night, each contestant was given five canisters to place in strategic places in the township. Eadi one also' has a campaign manager who is responsible far getting those containers filled. The wlitjer will be*announced June 16 OB the stage at the Community (tenter. Young Stephen remained at Allegan County Jail today pending a psychiatric examination in connection with the April 29 gin^ deaths of (terol, U, and Margaret, Proaeeator Ervta L. Andrews petttfaned the yontb Into Probate Court as a Juvenile deUnquent a waiver into Ohvntt Court Jur-Mlolton. b aroutt Court, 8to- "Thevone who works the hardest sU the most votes," contest chairman Mrs. George Dean said. “She has been b charge of the queen oontert for tho fair for the past 16 years. The winner will receive a one-week vacation for two at the Gay El Rancho in Gaylord. The aeoond-placo winner will receive a S50 U.S. Savings Bond and the third place winner, a 125 bond. Many K prizes will be given the top , Mrs. Dean said. If a charge were hrought against "We have to decidn what’s-best for the boy,” Andrews said. “Pur-hapt he should remain in Probate Court jurisdiction. There’6 nothing of detail in his (pMlce) statement "He says be stumUed and the gun went off.” Pontiac General Will Be Honored by Health Group Stephen, who fled the state but was captured at Kadeka, S.O., and returned last Sunday to Mlcbl^n, twice in statements has claimed the shootings with his 22-caliber semlautonwtic rifle were accidental. Pontiac Cteneral Hospital will be recognized tor its contribution to the care of the mentally ill when the Oeklend Chapter, Michigan Society tor Mental Health, hoMi its annual meeting Friday al Devon Gables. The hospital soon will open Black-Top Bids Ready hr City Oificials Tonight The 1961 paving program, to cost an estimated SISO.OOO, neared the construction stage today as construction bids were tabulated for the City Commission tonight. A ft A Asphalt Paving Oo. of Birmhigham was apparently the that oompetad for the job j’ee-terday. e( asighborlwed streete, plus re-•nrfaclag of three conoroto streets and paving In ‘ Black-topping blda ii Asphalt Paving Co., 1105,629; Ann Artxur (tenstniction Co., 9106,363; Detroit Ooncreta Products Co., 9108,297; Detroit Aq>halt Paving Go., 9115.199; and Cadillac Asphalt Paving Co., 9117,366. Bltiu AAA Paving Co., 935,334; Ann Arbor (tenstniction (te., tS.950; Detroit Concrete Products Co., 937,251; Detroit Asphalt Paving (te.. 939,273; and Cadillac Asphalt Paving Co. 939J80. Tp be reeurtaced ar Sai^w Street, Chamberlain to Rundril; Joalyn Road, (tehimbia (0 WaltA; and CUnton Street. WiUlanu te Wayne. 'Jbinle cowta at Oakland Park ai% to ba paved. Other paving will be in Rotary, Southwest Qvie and County Big Brothers to Attend Convention WiM « t;tO-WJB. N«vs WWJ', Ntvs WZTZ, Bsrrtr, Wlator CKLW. V. Kunn S:SO-Wa, B( WWJ. BM. TiSO-WJB, TIamr ButesU WWJ. ru. ctoioioB WXVZ. E IforssB CKLW. Jse L^dofl wjbk; jm WCAR. S I uias-WA, mmis WWJ, IfnCn W3CTi,*Pu5 Wotf WCAM, Com4 CKLW. Movo, Do^ WJBK, Mows, Rtld BMs. Iits-WJR. Movt, Atri'ertr. 5fxT8L*W& MrtS-WJRUrl HSM Ojaw. IJrUL te OpMW WJBK, Pum, m-almost a mile a second. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Monday the purpose of the flight will be to obtain data on aerodynamic stability and control and heating. The board approved the purchase of 9339 worth of playground equipment for the Drayton Ball Park, and the purchase of a 9125 lawn mower tor the parks and cemetery department. Seeterlin wu authorized to ad-vertiae for bids tor a blanket insurance bond covering all township employes with the exception of the clerk and treasurer, 'nose positions must be bonded separate- Ratirod Editor Is Dead A street-light hearing for Sylvan Shores was set for May 29. Eighty-three marketing Information leaden have reported monthly outlook Information on food supply, quality and price for 80 women’s clubs. Forty/leaden have cooperated with the County Health and Social Weltaro departments to provide Information oa better use of surplus commodities. Alleged Car Thief The adviaory council welcomes membership of those interested in Michigan ^te University’s (teop-srative Extension Service in Oakland county. The aim of the marketing information phase of the total program is to help food shoppers obtain greater satisfaction from the expenditures of t h e i food dollars. Seventeen-yeaix)ld Daniel L. Geisner of Itentiac yesterday stood mute when arraigned in Circuit (teurt as an alleged member of a caimwft ring of tour youths. More detail concerning the program may be obtained from Oiaii^ man McCoUum, 1006 Northfield. Pontiac or Mrs. Lawyer, 1260 W. Blvd., Pontiac. NEW YORK (AP) - Carmel Snow, 73, a leading fashion authority tor more than 25 years and retired editor of Harpers Bazaar magazine, died Sunday, apparently of a heart attack. She •erved aa editor of Hanteie from 1932 to 1957 and upon her retirement was named chairman of the magazine’s editorial board. She was bom in Dublin, Ireland. Jail to await trial after Ms ap-pearaaoe before Orcuit Judge Stanton 0. Dondero. Sentencing youths, Robert Martin, 18, of 1557 Lone Pine Road, Commerce Township, was postponed a week for tiw second time by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Martin pleaded guilty April 17. (teisner, of 102 Henderson St., is suspected of being part at the gang which stede six cars in the vkinlty of Pontiac General Hospital. NEW COLOR TV ONLY »309 SNEEn TT imuncES Opoa Non. uad Fri. ffiehls 422 W. HurM PI 4-1138 RCA Color TV SAUS oi<4 SERVICI Bar Tear TT Fraa * TMhalcUa CONDON'S TV 36 S. Tolaerssh n 4-S1M AartM trui Ttl-Nam SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of "Opoa Eves, by Appointmonl" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 Pontiac, iuch. Five PDiiti|u: teachers were delegates to the 27th annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Teachers held last weekend at the SheratonhCadillac Hotel In Detroit Atnong those . attending were Mrs. Lawrence McIntosh, Crofoot School; Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Le-Baron School; Richard Johnson and Jerome MidtgSMl, .Wilson School. Also a. delegate was Rosamond Haeberle, president • elect of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers. She is an elementary vocal music instructor at LeBaron and Whit- 4 t\ IN DEBT! Thai let 68 live ye« ■ centtrective paynent pregnM that wiH taaieldata yaar MHs. AH yea aaed ii ike desire le |et • Oiie Plact^to Poy • ShiqII Wftkiy Poymtntt • Protection of Your Credit HKET SaWE, In- 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0961 : V V, Y .. twkxty-two THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 0. 1961 mjujqh Coming Ikeda Visit Important to Nation By PHIL NEWSOM i,make it easi«^ for the two mtions ITI Foreipi New* Aaalyrt It® A triendly Japan is a keystone of United Sutes foreign policy in Asia. And as the Chmrnunists press to X pa n d thei^ influence amoi« Again United States dissatistac-“ tion wrifo the slow tempo of the Japaneae defeocfaw bidU^. Ikeda will plead Japan's unique domestic K situation. He will tell Kennedy .A.sia'* mUlions.Xthe forthcomingtthat Japan will continue its effort visit of Japanese\^mier Hayatoj,o strengthen its 3».000-man de-Ikeda assumes mi^ importance. ^ will ask con- Ikeda and his advisers already itinued U.&. ipUitary aid. are at work oa the half doiea or wMm»l prodaet more topics be hopes to take ap j bMteaofd by M per eewt last with PresMeaf Keawedy in Wash- | yw aad lU tadostrial pradacUoa > whea he arrives hi n Topping the list is Red China. Other important subjects will include economic assistance to the underdeveloped Southeast Asian cmmtries. relations between Japan and the RepuUic of Korea. Japanese defense. U.S.Japan trade and continued United Slates oecu-i patkMi of Okinawa. POLmeS. ECONOMICS The Red China question is thej most^ difficult because it deals bothi with‘politics and economics. Man^i Japanese businessmen look long-' ingly at the Chinese mainland as a; vast outlet for expatxling Japanese -industry, and therefore would like closer relations with Red China.- spend* only 1.4 per cent of the nathMMl income tor defrnoe, one of the lowest rates la the world. Ikeda will thank Kennedy for his recent effort toward stopping Wn attempted boycott of Jiqtanese textiles by U.S. textile workers, and he will stress that Jsgwn's export to the United States is necessary to a stable political condition in Japan. He will renew Japan's bid for an early retutn of Okinawa to Japan. | but is not expected to press this^ demand against the key U.S. de-l tensive base in the Padfic. i On the political side. Ikeda's Liberal-Democratic party is firmly in control and has linked its foreign policy with the United States. Million Americans Cured of Cancer NEWARK (UPII - The American Oumr Society (ACS) reports that there now are more than a' But, despite the huge majority •>*»«> Americans who have been rolled up by the Liberal-Democrats cancer. By "cured is, in last November's elections, there also was evidence that many of cvideiK-e of diaeaw at Iwt five .lapan's younger voters have been alter diagnosis and treat- influenced by socialism and by Red Chinese demands that Japan de» dare itself neutral. Regardless of these pressures, Ikeda is expected to assure Washington that Japan will follow the United States lead in dealing withi*® **"*! Peiping. TO PLEUCE MORE AID And the ACS adds a postscript— 'An additional 600,000 cancer patients, diagnosed and treated within the last five years, will live to enter the ranks of those called ,K , la This Theft Was Hot.. On the question of Japanese aid to underdeveloped Southeast Asian More WoyS ThOfl One countries, Ikeda will promise to step up that aid and probably will pnqpose that it be financed through uae Japan's occupation debts to the United States. The Japaaeae premier ahw It expected to ask U.S. aM la cariy entabliakiiient of good relattOM betwreea dapoa and the RepahHc of Korea. DERBY, Conn. «—A kical motorist was surprised recently when hLs 1956 model auto began | I steam. He got a bigger surprise when he lifted the hood. The radiator! was missing—stolen wdiile thej car was parked in front of his I home during the night. For sectffity reasons. Korea is Fiber glass, the toughest form ofj especially important to Japan, and glass, is stronger than any other! the removal of former Koreaa|material of (he same walghl. pro-president Syngman Rhee sbouldlvided its surface is perfect. lAdmtiMmcBti “I RE-GREW HAIR” Hair Consultant Here Tomorrow; Learn If Your Hair Loss Can Be Stopped and Baldness Prevented Mr. W. K. McMAHAN. representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp, FREI CONSULTATION You incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming In (or consultation. We wUl tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not *e believe you can be helped, how long It will take and how much it will cost. WRITTEN GUARANTEE You will be Riven a written guar- antee for the length of time treatment is required on a pro-rated basis. HOPELESS CASES REFUSED Lesley. Consultants have established a very high repuUUon in the field for refusing any case that does not fall under the scope of their work. As evidence of his sincerity in believing you may be helped, the Lesley consultant wishes you to understand that the majority of cases of baldness or excessive hair loss are of a type known as male pattern baldness. In such cases there Is at present no known treatmait which will prevent or overcome baldness or excessive hair loss or Induce hair to grow or cause the hair to become , thicker. You should beware of any claim to the contrary made by any hair specialist. Fortunately there are thousands upcm thoOaands ol pco^ who. while lostag their hafr, DO NOT fUFPHyqiOM MAL* PATTERN BaLDNBBS. Mr. Warren PWthers and MUs Sandy CUrren i^wn in DON'T PUT IT OFF __^ by the Hotel WALDRON, WEdRb^AY. only, MAY 10. be-twi^ 1:00 and 8:00 PM. AM Jit the detk for Mr. MCMAHAM'S He does not Work and as yqu can see rMpond- by apbatntmenL Come at your ed to the Ixsiey Rome Treatments eonvenlenee. Examinations are giv-lUed in the privacy en privately. You w^ not be ocli- en privately You wW no gat^ or embarrassed In any way. "T” ANY KIND IS AINAINISTIMD AT THi HOTIL. Oil Bomei Service part^of Standard’s Complete Comfort Plan! Order a fill today of new Comfortable fooling- T^ke a load off your mind! While your furnace rests for warm weather, get started on Standard’s low-cost Oil Burner Service. You get a thorough inspection and adjustment of your burner and controls that puts your hetfting plant in top mechanical condition for true heating comfort and real heating economy whenever heat is next. On Standard’s most popular Burner Service Plan, you also get fastest repair service night or day throughout the heating season. Needed partp are replaced or repaired without extra cost for either parts or labor. So, rtiax this Summer knowing youi' burner will be put in top shape..; and all next Winter, knowing you can count on {pw-cost heating comfort. Get started on Standard’s Oil Burner Service, now! For that comfortable feeling, get Standard’s low-cost, INSURANCE PROTECTION No wtMrriflB about heating bills if accidents or sickness lay you up during the heating season. Standard’s Insured Budget Payment Plan keeps budget payments paid in case of prolonged disability. TberB’s..no extra cost for this insurance protection and the Insured Budget Plan is the easy way to pay for heat. Get full details from your Standard Oil Man. SUMMER PROTECTION Amskican Brand Heating Oil with improved Sta-Cleam* has earned the Good Houaekeeping Seal. It bums hot... bums clean and Sta-Clean protects your burner and fuel ayatom Winter and Summer. In fact, 9ta-Clean keeps your entire fuel system free of rust. So, order a Summer-fill, now! American Brand Mail this stspsii, tsdayl Or phtnsi FEM 4-1514 Standard Oil • Diviaion of American Oil Company | I Comfortable fooling | with improved 8i SFEBS *Y*ere from Standi|rd and you qat it! *8TA-Clean le Standard'* trademark (or. addItivRi used In American Brand Hdatyg Oil. p TBLEPHONB NltMnan . _________ ^ f INI 8T«RS«Rt ML • arnttoR 8F '1 Use Your STAMIDARO CREDIT CARD to Opon Ninr Hoofiny OH Accounts TOM KIGER CUUDE LESSEL 95 Wt^ Pikt StrMt Motor Oils . . . Industriol Oils ond Lubriconts FE 4.1504 \ ■J: Th« Weather Cool, poHly floiHly • *’»f» * THE PONTIAC PREsSf*^f PASS VOL. 119 NO. 78 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TIIESDAV, .AIAV 9* 19iil—22 PAGES • Too Much Centennial Johnson on Asian OKs Preparing of Plans for Berlin Crisis jSkies to Clear but Wednesday to Stay Cloudy ; . Partial clearing is expected this evening, but the weather will re-; main cool with the mercury falling Rusk Favors Proposal Calling for Readying of Contingency Action From Our News Wires OSLO, Norway — Secretary of State Dean Rusk has approved a proposal, calling for preparation of "contingency . pians” for any Berlin emergency, itj irnnpuncedrtod^r Morning north to northeasterly winds at .10 miles per hour will slowly diminish' tonight. The lowest temperature in d town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 48. The temperature stood at 53 degrees at 1 p.m. FantUt Pnn Pk*U SHE'S HAD A BUSY. DAY—Centennial time is fun but sometimes a little too much for a girl just 2 months old last week. A big yawn envelopes Rae Marie Tiltman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Tiltman, 212 W. Cornell St., as she poses in her Centennial dress and bonnet. Equalization OK ^Itounty A spokesman for the current; NATO ministerial conference saidj the "contingency plans " would be! _ worked out by the United States j otatC laX LOITUTIISSIOn Britain. France and West Ger Approves $2.09 Billion Figure for 1961 Press Starts Contest on Pontiac's Future many. The American move came In proposal by Nor- way's foreign minister Halvard lainge that the four nations ‘‘consider whether their contingency pians lor the Berlin problem are adequate to the present and foreseeable situation." i Lange raised the question at today’s session of the 15-nation NATO i. . t. . .... . council meeting in the face The years ahead should be exciting ones, especially | mounting anxiety among alliance for today’s youth and tomorrow’s leaders. imembers that a new Berlin crisis The Pontiac Press has chosen Centennial time toi"**^ ^ launch an essay contest to spur junior and senior'High**^'*' ™ “**'*'*' Oakland County's recommended 1961 equalization of $2.09 billion received the approval of the State Tax Commission yesterday. The $2,094,683,200 figure awaits a May 22 hearing in Lansing, where county equalization officials are expected to lodge no complaints with the State B M Equalization. Hold Meeting on Censorship JFK, News Executives Confer on Appeal Interest of Security WASHINGTON (API - Newspaper executives went directly to the_source today to learn more about President Kennedy's appeal for self-censorship in the interest of security. The by a gnuf) of pubtfshers and editor* to' Mlow "up Kennedy’s proposal thst they “heed the duty of seW-FetowJnf^ In B time of peril to the free world. announced by The Pontiac Press bank building on Wilshire Boule-jof equalization goes along with on Youth Day, June 22, during the vard collapsed with a-roar last [the recommendations of the tax Gi«teiT^SHIliCTJeWdmHg?- tnight, leaving- tangled. scaffolding|conunission. wi-TSiiff" Aphris Tii s'TMe ffiiir stories! Kennedy issued that call in a speech to the American Newspaper Publishers Association 10 days ago. He said no hot war ever posed a greater threat than the cold war advances of communism. The publishers' reaction was cautious. They said no one would knowingly give awiy information that would jeopardize the country's security, but questioned whethef a Vague type of censorship would not result in withholding inforrcation to which the public is entitled.' The conference with Kennedy was set St the news exeentlves’ reqiiesOb explore problems that^ would confront both the goivem^ ment and the press. Kennedy had emphasised he had thought of crea^ng government censorship nor any new sedreey riassifications for government material. thoughts about the future.! Prepared 1<> resist any ‘Soviet The subject Is, “Pontiac .. .!f"'-e.i""e"' i“i- The Challenge of Ita Fu- ^ ^ Acceptance then makes it almost a certainty that the county will be able lo meet its ta.x portion of Its tentative 1863 operating budget of $14,77S,941 by levying a 5.S9 per $I,6M of stale equalised valuation tax rate. This would mean a decrease of .23 of a mill less than the 1960 rate of 5.62, and a decrease of .09 of a mill over an anticipated 5.48 rate. Increasing the valuation by $86 million over the 1960 figure of $2,008,619,100 has allowed for the reduction, officials say. BOUND OUT FiaURES All the tax commission did to le county total prepared by the equalization department was round out the final three figures from $2.094.MJ,I80 to $2,094,683,200. ac- _________________ cording U> William B. Grabendikc, Typewritten entries up to 1.200 department director, words may be submitted by young-pQypfjdfjQP WOrk Falls 1 At the same time it was an-sters age 13 through 18 from now Inounced that state equalized valua- ontil the June 3 deadlinef I BEVERLY .HILLS, CaliL UH -jtions will edge up only 1.33 per Wim»Mra.‘jM^ the-cwme.« be'|Foundation work for a $13.3-million'cent this year, if the state board ture.' What are ^the problems ahead for ouYVgi^mtlnity and how will, we master^em to reach our common goals? What broad policies will help us achieve community fulfillment? (8ng over questions such aw these, wW win a $16t UJS. Snvlngs Bond ss first prise, a 876 or 660 bond as second or third prise, or one of ten 6$6 bonds for runners-up. her to revise her African colonial policy, one of the isi NATO unity. The NATO ministers revealed their concern at thrtloodshed in Ai^la. a Portuguese territory that could become another Congo. Portuguese Foreign lOdstor' Franco Noguera was told that his country could" not expect to have the other NATO powers bljndly support Portuguese actions in Afr rica in the United Nations. For further details;” see the es-taW debris Tn a TioIe Kur stories] say. «>ntest £pupon aft._Eage~X.—deep,-No-onr w»-injured.- ” | Nixon Slaps at Kennedy; Public Entitled lo Know' Carries Letters Pledging Arms but Not Troops 707 Jet Repainted With Flag, U.S.A. on Side to Empha$ize Peace WASHINO’TON >(^Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson took off for Southeast Asia today voicing U.S. concern over “the threat of armed aggression there.” Johnson carried personal letters from President Ken-nedy^ pledging to Red-pressed allies in the critical area. " On his two-week trip Johnson will visit South Viet Nam, the Philippines, Formosa, Thailand, India and Pakistan. He may also make a stop in Greece. A PARTING HUG - Vice President Lyndon Johnson is hugged on the flight ramp by Dr. Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa, dean of the Washington diplomatic corps, just before Johnson left Andrews Air Force Base for Southeast Asia. The two-week trip will take Johnson to South Viet Nam. the Philippines, Formosa. Thailand, India and Pakistan. "I believe that by timing and by Itinemry this trip speaks for itself,” Johnson said in a departure statement at Andrew* Air Force Base. Spaceman Promises Progress U.S. Won^t Rest in Space From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The shouting over and the nation's homage is his, but astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., isn't resting on his space laurels. .Shepard, America’s first man ih space, promised "we plan to press ahead with the best possible speed." He toM a nsttonslly televised that this ^ntry could b; beaten RuksIu in putting a n in space If it had choNcn “rush" its .Mercury program. The 37-year-old astronaut said "everything worked fine" on his space voyage,and added, couia have gone' a lot earlier." The next major mission is rock-,success"—Navy Cmdr. Shephard’s eting one of the seven astronauts 115-mile voyage into space, into orbit around the earth. It was a day of pride and senti- The orbit flight is scheduled for ment. tribute and humor for the sometime this year. But space calm man who—as one of his agency chief James E. Webb cau- periors put it—"really broke the tioned; lee for all of us. " arc to have our spec- He was decorated by the Pres-tscutor successes - with even “*ent, lauded by Congress, cheered larger and" ever more complex *>y thousands as he was driven roekots, the enrty test lUghts, nn- jthtOMgh the capital and-probably manned eonrse. will Invslve important as any of the ho»-— to hhn—was kissed by his “The United States is vitally concerned with the peace, security and independence of the free peoples in Asia. We are disturbed by the threat of armed aggression there” TO SPEAK IN HAWAII Johnson's first stop 'will be at Hawaii where he gives a speech late today. The vice president took off at 1:09 «.m. aboard a U.S. military jet transport plane with new markings designed to emphasize the peaceful purposes of Ameri(|an> VIP trips abroad. The Boeing 707 Je(, which formerly had “Air Force" In large Monday were for ★ ★ I .................. news confer- i "spectacular platform by his fellow astro- ■Shepard conceded that U.S.^ space planners were tempted ati times to revise their schedule. aitaach-tnnprTic"sSia. involved ^.decided, the X.S. -timetable was "well laid out — reliable." SShepard Gets Time to Relax nauts and directors lion's space program. Shepard told hi.s story with composure and wit, As he unfolded the details of Is flight in response to ques-iins, iUiepard repeatedly drew ' 6331 million inerease In valua-I tion, raising the total for ■ the _ I state to 636.302,01 LiNW. It would I be one of the snuillest peicenl-i age Increases in recent years. The modest change reflects "*» i i • j 'stable economy with no significantrOKlStan lincrease.in property values," said' i iS- * • . [Robert A. Eckhardt. commission (_,OCTSICli UlStTlCt [chairman. Cyclone Strikes I big steamers ^ ! sunk and two Still standing in the way of the DETROIT (UPI) ^Former Vice President Richard acceptance of Oakland County’s M. Nton today crlUcteed President Kennedy's recentiJ^”“"J^^'^5|“”;’7/ appeal for “self-censorship” by the preM and said “thejto the state Tax Commission byl^Mps were jn^<^ plea of security could well become a cloak” for error?* n is protesting and failures iiy the .antinlstratlon, '.tinTC”' Nixon said “the kindest judgment that can be made------------------------ about this scheme” is that^ ^ Jo Salute Shepard it was ob V i 0 u jane Powell .ind DERRY, N.H. on—:A. three-day I LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, ;Va. (API—A'merica’s fiist space-'man, astronaut Alan Bi Shepard jJr., returns today with his family to the cottage at Virginia Beach I where his wife awaited the out-DACCA, East Pakistan (API-Ajpp^p historic venture, cyclone struck the East Pakistani perhaps trying to spare Shep-coaslal district early, today and an! ,he commotion that has at-official report here said “three him since his brief jour- Thc applause was not so much nrsT u.b. AsrronauT. ^ and Family Return to dramatize, .but for his forthright Virginia Beach Cottage 1''“^ ** ® EASY QlifS-nON When he Was asked if after he “United States of Amerirs" and has an American flag painted on the tall asaembly. About 30 aides accompanied Johnson on the official plane, including Stephen B. Smith and Smith's wife, a sister of President Kennedy. Smith has a State Department job con,nected with Southeast Asian affairs. Also in the party was Lady Bird Johnson, the vice president’s wife. Authoritative sources said John->n would take to South Viet Nam President 'Ngo Dinh Diem a Kennedy offer of bigger U.S. military aid~l>ut.JK>t American troops. The cyclone was the third major weather disaster reported in en months on the East Pakistan coast of the Bay of Bengal. Nearly^J.4,000 pe r* o ns ww killed'or swept out to sea dpnng will be a series of hurricanes last Octo- ney into space last Friday, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) decIlnM to say just when the astronaut and his family would leave here. thought through by the Edgar Bergen, the leader of thCjMSaJute to Alan Shepard’ White House staff.” ronservative movement cen-held this weekend in the astro-|ber. At lea.st 180 persons perished j j 1 ii-j ..«_i proud home town of Dei|ry. in a tornado in March. ItT recent days Kennedy hasjof a retprn to secrecy in peace-said a free society demands a time “demonstrates a profound free flow of information. He pointed to the advanced publicity of astronaut Alan Shepard’s flight into space and contrasted this with the way the Soviet Union has handled its space experiments. "The essence of free comfnuni-cation must be that our failures as well as our successes will be broadcast , around the world," Kennedy tbid the National Asso-ciafion of Broadca.stwsrJ4Qnday. misunderstanding of the .-role of a free press as opposed to that of a controlled press." Flashes . . .. . .u . -j demned what he called "false cni- He charged that the whole j,y professional reformers." was picked to make the first ride toto space Be wished he was something else other than Project Mercury," Shepard replied: “That is the easiest qusstion 1 have heaixl today. No” Newsmen warmed at his repeated rieference.s to what “wc" had done — that is. his six fellow astronauts and the hundreds of ijacientlsts and other workers who contributed to the man-in-space program. Flights to Continue IRONWOOD W - An Air Force general has told residents of this northwesternv Michigan area that because of the terrain, the Air Force must continue low-level The former vice president, who lost to Kennedy by an eyelash In last November’s preNldentlal election, also criticlied administration offlctals for contradicting themselves about the causes of ' the ‘uiisurcessfiil ('uban inva-' He said that Kennedy, in calling for self-restraint by the press, "aj> pgared to blame the press for recent Cuban events. . "But'would the results have been .very much different had the press UNSINO ufl—With obvious re- failed to perform Jfs tradilianal f,urtanc . Civil Rights Administratiqh seems ready to postpone action on major ciril rights bills in exchange for rules revision making it easier to'curb filibusters—PAGE 3. Area News ............. 11 Comics ................ 16 gjitorials ............. 6 I Markets ...............'...U, I Obttnailes .......... .. i, M I Sports ................18.13 I Theaters ............ 14 1 TV A Radio Programo ..31 I Wilson, Earl Kennedy was said to be deeply concerned about the strategic Indochina republic where, according to U.S. tntelligence. Soviet and Chinese-supported guerrillas arc waging a bigger campaign l*han they have he.xt door in tottering Laos. Diplomatic informants Nskl Johnson w ill tell Diem the United Slates is ready lo step up Its arms aid by about $40 million, w hirh would Involve weapons and training and would about double the present U.S. military asslslanee. American aid to South Vie< Nam since her 1954 independence has already topped $2 billion, about one-fourth of that military. Red guerrillas, infiltrating from Communist North Viet Nam directly or through Laos and Cam-hodiajiaye climbed in strength from an estimated 3,00QJsL 15.1W0. They control some areas, terrorize others, ahd^iasl ycar i^as-sinated some 3.000 South Virt. ' namese citizens and local officials^ C.S. authorities expect Coinmu-ist China to set off a Quemoy-Matsu shelling protest display when Johnson stops off at For- Tight security precautions were reported under way for hik visit with Generalissimo (!hlang Kai-shek. Turkey Dems Nabbed ISTANBUL. Turkey (ifl—An un^ disclosed number of Ex-premier Adntn Meftderes’ disbanded Demo, crat potty aympathixeni were arretted here today on chargee that they attempted "an armed action” againat President Cemal Gurad’a regine. \ ■ \ h/' J Vj' -V ■.I?-' our itiw THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY m\ ions for State Solon^ Mau Mau Again Threat to Kenya Populace Is Grim and Armed After Wife of Farmer Is Hacked Up NAIROBI. Kenva tf^-White set-grrs wTUTied today they expect a levival of the Mau Mau terrorism that swept this British East Afri-; can colony in 1^-60. -After attendnjB the funeral tor ^ famier’s wife wiho was backed m death by Afneans. 500 grim-j <»eed settlers and their wives,; ioany carryins; pistols, decided to; jend a delegation to Go\ Sir Pat-; ick Renison. Scores of Issues Faces Verdict LANSING (UPD-MlcWgan law-makers today faced decisions on a score of itu^or issues that must be voted on by midnight or die. Bills before lawmakers ranged from a controversial bill that! would allow price-fixing oh dairy i products to a plan for apportioning Michigan's 19th seat in Congress. ~ Forced eoasoUdatton of seliool "Vl’e are going to tell the gov-| «mor in plain, simple language' . w-hat evidence we haw ibudt! dewloping Mau Mau attack,”! mm settler said. “'The buiWap has been going on; dor months and it is now only a: Ihatter of time before the gangs! j^pt from the forests and jsttack.’’ WCUt)ME TO MICMIGAN — Pontiac and state High Twelve Qub officials welcomed their international president. Columbus J. Hyde icenter) of LouisvillO, Ky.. to the city last rught. He addressed 110 local clflb members, their wives and represertatives from 10 other High Twelve Ouhs In MldJigan at the Pontiac Elks Temple, urging them to keep abteast of the times "so that PMUa* rma Fb*t« we as a nation can hold our place in world affairs.” Occasion, was the Pontiac club's 14th annual Charter and Ladies' idght. Shown with Hyde, from left, are Bryan F.' French, coebair-man of the event; Dr. %lmer Sands, local dub president; Michigan High Twelve President P. Archer Brown of Lansing; and Roy M. Gallipo, program chairhian. While today’s action will tell what bills can pass the 1961 reg- ^*Thc settlers gathered at Natani. miles north of Nairobi.'' for «hc funeral of Mrs. .Norah Os- Ask Legislators iaos Rebels Refuse lar session, the rest of the week UI settle the lihat form of all legislation. Seath FYiday night. Her husband tavid was ^teiLiiOcunsdous. to Back MSUO fo Talk About Truce All meastueTTKw pending have passed at least one house and rauS“Be fiae-Vens Will Appear Again Tulip Festival Urges County | _ Rebel, to its ICC coonlerpart in rebel- Delegation to Struggle;of{tcials refused to deal with mem- keM Xleng Khouang. Hard for Funds |bers of the International Commis- The colongl said the government \ ~\— - . . vuiunrj Muu uw iwvcru !sionforLaosatanintialmeeUng!^„p^pj ^jher meeting . . . , at Hin Heup today, a Laotian mill- wednesdav and exnected an an- *« 11 I j«ii lAain 0*ltland County s delegation authority sjaid. This further; . i j -The Rae-ver» all girl d^ le^ ,he Legislature has been urged tojronfused the gutlook Ipr the 14-:® ^ color guard, offiml give "strong support and leader-conference on Lao? due toi p th«t £, “!_srr, .'r“L2.rr; S “The other side (the rebels) I ICC was not seen as a crisis, said they could not reedgnise |it did add further delay and said Lt. Col. Cdon fusion to the situation that The remaining threee days ol this week .will be taken up by conference committee meetings as members of the House and Senate attempt to iron out differences on key legislation. It attempts are to be made to fatten the tight budgela, now nil hot tinaliaod, they have to il parade, will again appear for Michigan State, _.J M \fav .. . . ^ . s . i p Holland Tulip Festival on May * This is the third year the group * has been invited to participate. * hut instead of appearing In the i.nnnaal Tnltp Parade, the group «win be featured at the Tulip *5pecUcnlar night show which wm be held In the Civic Audi Idilam. Holland. The color guard will put on its ouMbition drill under colored lights, agd then the drill team will put on ^ same exhibifion that it will be otng in state cortipctition at Lans-iljlg and national competition at Miami Beach, Fla. University Oakland. The call, for the county’s law-' Sananlkone, spokesman of the j continues to fluctuate under the makers to rally arou^ MSUO| j^e- Why de facto cease firo. came in a resolution adopted unani- mously by the board of directors the cease-fire talks. | Copies of the resolution were cn route to ftakland's state senator and sis representatives. The resolution noted that MSUO Is scheduled to add a junior-year program to the freshman and sophomore programs now offered. ^^The teum, under the direction tually the same as was made in the current year, thus making it "They said they had no inStruc- Indian. Canadian and Polish Says U. S. Circles commission, which is seeking certify the cease fire proclaimed | last Wednesday, declined comment | MOS(X)W (AP)—The comman-on their return by helicopter from'der of the Communist Noe’s War-Hin Heup. the negotiating site 55 saw Treaty forces said today So-miles north.of Vientiane. jviet military, might smashed Nazi * * ★ IGermany gnd accused "aggres- They said they would make their!slve” American circles of backing report to the commission’s Indian;Hitler in his drive to conquer the chairman. Samar Sen. Soviet Union. Writing in the Conupunist f The possibility that the Cicneva', ... conference might be postponed was jP®pef Pravda to mark the 16th raised by rebel objections to the anniversary of V-E Day, Marshal arrival of the truce commission Andrei Grechko said thu German Monday. The United States. Britain armies tried fo destroy the Soviet and France have said they will not!E’nion’s Communist system "wi(h take part in the conference untU direct encouragement and support impossible for the university tojj^p commission guarantees theiof the aggressive circles in the carry on its program," the reso'n-jarmi.stlce is in effect. United States.' Britain and tton declared. i .. .. a a « Sananlkone said repre»tentallves The board‘pointed out that the; of the (Vtminunist Palbet I.M new' university near Pontiac; and neutraliat Prbie* SkMvanna "promises to provide great bene-i I’houma even refused a letter fits to all of our commtunity." ! from the HXi group in Vientiane Damaging Storms Tapering Off U.S. Attempts to Enter Case oi Closed Schools RiaiMOND. Va. - The Justice Department today drew heavily upon its actions in the Little jR^k, Aric.. and-New Orleana, lai. ^ ^school segregation cases to back r Bv The Associated Press I As the wet belt moved east-1 rivers and streams in at Damaging thunderstorms whiehlward floods ln the Missouri, Mis-eight states left hundreds hoine-“for four days have drenchedIslssippl and Ohio River basins less, spilled over scores of major; ® I areas of the mid-continent, | posed a major problem, 'tausing widespread flooding, ta-. * ♦ * ipered off in most sections today.! The overflows from (highways and secondary roads |«md across thoiatands of acres of rain-fed: farm lands. Rainfall in some I parts- of the spring storm belt - since last Friday was more than The Weather 1 foot. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and considerably cooler today with rain this morning, high 60. Partial clearing and cooler tonight, low 40. Tomorrow partly cloudy and continued cool, high near 60. Northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles diminishing slowly tonight. ' , The floods, which have caused at least nine deaths, menaced areas in Ohio, Kentucky. Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas. Oklahoma. Indiana and Kansas. A Justice Department attorney, 8t. John Barrelt, said the govemn^nl was seeking, to enter the rase tlk^nse It felt "processes Of a U.8. court are being fruNtraled and we should take action."' Barrett resumed arguments in Richmond Federal District Court the government’s attempt to __ _____. ■ J enter the 10-year-old school racial 'ThtVjWoiTn-roiatwl deaths rt^case. Prince Edward schools have [been shut lor two years in the face * m iHIttmit itinptraturc ILovnt l»lmp»r»wrf tfinp«r»ture The weekehd storms and floods have caused millions of dollars damage to, property and j crops. ;tornado .strikkh 1 .Most severe weather Monday and during the night was In n belt from eastern Ohio to western Tennessee. A tornado that struck near Memphis ii\jured five persons and demolished or damaged several homes; Two twisters in eastern Ohio caused heavy property damage, but no injuries were reported. of court-ordered deaegregatiNt. Threatens Impeachment of Lassiter^s Daughter 'Workers piled sandltogs levees along the surging rivers and streams. Volunteers and Na EIPTROIT (UPD—The threat bl confirm a statement she allededly chance your father has been Impeachment hangs over the tegtl- gave to tWD. State pNice officers, killed." Lassiter’i body was not found until two days after the shooting. saltional Guardsmen helped in the I sandbagging operations in some of the flood-stricken sections in' I southern Illinois. The overflow were reported from East St. Louis on the Mississippi_acrMs Illinois to the Wabash river bn the Indiana border. mony of Mrs. Nelle Lassiter’s attractive, 19-year-old daughter as she lakes the witness stand today (or another round of questioning the murder trial her mother and Gordon Watsoiv AP PhaWfa, 'NAnONAL WEATHER-lt will be warmer tonight in the 'Plains States and ; cooler wealhel-,i - A possibility of some showers exists in {he (ar Northwidit. 1 and in Jme fkiuthei n and Central Pialeaq area while el-,is expiated for most of the nation cast of the'^^lains. Thunderstorms and showers ere reported aeriJss the eastern third of the country. Heavy rain; fall and damaging winds pounded some areas from the Great Lakes region southward to the Gulf aid pastward into the Atlantic C'W.st states. Gusty winds and 'leavy lin hit Laurel. Miss. The belt of thunderstofths and showers . covered the ^thcast part of the middle Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley, parts of the Tennessee Valley, the centrsl Gulf coast states and from Pennsylvania northward through New England. Lawmakers Have to Vote on Bills Tonight or They Will Die Hie Dey in Birmingham City Awards Contract for Sidewalk Replacement project was awarded a Detroit firm last night by the City Cam- panula and MattioU Cement Cb. received the contract tor its bid of $11,726. It was-the lowest of 10 bids aubmlttad. CHARLES B. TOY Attorney Wants Con-Con Post taxing procedures, eJecUOM changes, a measnre that wooM In effect repeni the nile bnnning dhrrlmlnatlon by real estate dealers and a measure to regn-late placing of billboards sn fai-terstate highways were also Alsb to be included in the replacement program are sidewalks damaged by the city during the installation of sewer and water lines. Charles S. Toy, Who Owns Highland Farm; to Defend Townships WllMam T. Killeen, city engineer, in reconunendlng the low bidder, said the firm had indicated that work could begin Immediately with completion due well in advance of the July 29 deadline. Nomination in two months to the constituttonal convention from Oakland C^Hinty’s 1st District is the immediate goal of Charles S. Toy, attorney and farmer from Highland Township. Tby, who began practicing with Ihis uncle, the late Justicb of the Supreme Court Harry S. Toy, an-nounced that he was campaigning ! for elaefion as drief^ on- the Republican ticket. The «-year-old Toy' is president of the Highland Tiremhlp BepabHcaa Chib. Toy said he is "greatly concerned” over efforts of some of the prospective delegates "to limit even eliminate township gov- Only points of difference be-twftn the two houses may be considered by conference commit-d as the appropriations measures stand they would require a major change in procedural rules to permit any changes in budgets. CRUCML ITEMS Crucial items facing a vote in the legislature today included: —A bill wMch would ^define unfair trade practices in “the dairy industry and tighten department of agriculture regulatiocu. Those for the bill say it would prevent cut-throat competition and block irregularities, Opponents maintain it woqld mean a hike in milk prices to consumers. The candidate listed this threat, as well as distribution of representation in the legislature, assessing of taxes, and the allocation of funds to various governmental units, as the major problems confronting the forthcoming convention. When Toy isn’t taken up with his law practice,, his is fanning 300 aorea of corn, oata. clover and other crops in the township. An interest in township government came quickly for Toy. After his graduation fron Grove aty College in Pennsylvania in 1942, he was chosen as one of 10 college graduates in that state for the exception of Detroit’s 14th Dis- Sen. Cariton tt. Morris, R-Kalamaaoo. offered the plaa by Rep. James N. Folks, R-Hor-ton, which had bfwn approved in the house. Should the Senate agree to Mars’ measure, it would then go back to the House for concur- -The - controversial kindergai> ten-through-12th grade measure which was killed last year after a facM oppo- sition this year, although it has been modified. Cabbi« fi«j^rts Rider Owes Him $26 Fare “I hope he enjoyed the ride, Detroit cabbie Gaude Hughes told sheriff’s deputies last night. He was referring to the unidentified man he picked up as a fare in Detroit last night and. after riding around the area, drove to an address on Livernois Road in Avon Township. ; When they pulled/up at the darkened house, the paksenger got out, saying "Wait for me.” He then stepped into a Car parked in the driveway at 2975 Livernois Road and sp^ off without paying the Checkef Cab Co. driver his |26 scholarship to study Ibcal and state government! He Ml his Navy unUonn behind. which he were ae a pUot hi tha AttaattB aad Pacitle tha-aters, to retani to Detroit to earn ^ law degroe. He immediately JNned the former justice, who was appointed to the high bench in 1935, in the practice of law in 19«. The candidate is secretary of the towning zoning board, a member of the board of directors of BIRMINGHAM - A contract fwtlera of 8J8 Ann St. for a potluck 1961 sidewalk replacement U—*■— llwre wifi be a plant and wMte iephanf sale following the meeting. Faulty sidewalks to ho Mrs. Joseph , Beninson ol 4743 Burnley Drive, Bloomfield Township, was elected secretary yes-ter^ of the Michigan Council of Cooperative Nurserlea. Offlcera ot the organisation were named at their IMh aa-oonferenoe held at I Elected presidwit was Mrs. Richard Hackley ot Flint. Some 3,1(X) families and 115 Michigan nurseries are represented in the organization. Rescue Signals Are Available for May It. Two separate programs planned. They are the appUcaUon of light oil to nine roads; and the application of a seal coat, (as- phalttc oil and ohipoi to 40.- datiim. ioday_juig^..adl~di8ablcxL---'—- 500 feet ol roads. Estimated cost to property owners for the light oil appUcation is 15 cents a front loot. The cost for the seal coat application is 22 cents a front foot. A panel of seven teachers wUl discuss "Reading. Testing and Arithmetic" at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Hickory Grove Parent-Teacher Association Thursday. Recently elected oHlcere of the'PTA will be intallcd at the meeting, with John McBride ol Hills ~ The PTA will sponsor a chicken barbecue and fair May 20 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the school grounds. Proceeds for the fair will be used to purchase new books for the school library. The lYanklin Cemetery Auxiliary will meet 1 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Mas- Black Top Bids Ready hr City Officials Tonight The 1961 paving program, to coat an eatimated flSO.OOO, neared the conitniction stage today as construction bids were tabulated for the Gty Gunmission tonight. gan State Unhrenlty in East 6ff«r«d to Invalids and Other Persons Who Are Disabled The Pontiac Firefighters Asso- persons in the Pontiac area to contact the association lor rescue markers—a signal of urgency tor fireman answering alarms. Sidney J. Miller, president, said the special seal in invalid's .window will enable rescue units to give faster, safer emergency service. Tl(k prognun Is designed to The luminescent markers which the association is providing free ' to applicants can readily^ seen In the spotlight of fire^equipment, and easily seen in daylight. Miller urged area persons who re aged, sick, crippM, Nind, arthritic or bedridden to contact the association for markers. "The time they save in locating a person may be the time that saves a life," Miller said. An up-to-date record of disabled persons will be maintained at the Fire Department so tiiat even before the fire fighters leave the station they will know special action is required. Miller said. Association members will install the markers. Requests tor the seals should be mailed to the Pontiac Firefighters Association, P. O. Box 526, Pontiac. A R A Asphalt Paving Co. ot Birmingham nw apparently the the Hi-White Boys Athletic Associ-||ow bidder among five companies Kerr Sees Increase in Space Spending atlon, and the Michigan Farm Bureau. Haulaway-Truck Action NixmI tn State House LANSING (AP) — Legialation aimed at making auto haulaway trucks mere competitive with the new railroad "piggyback" cars tell by the Wayside in the House Monday night. The proposal, attached aa a rider on a secondary Senate measure, would legalize 60-foot haulaway trucks and permit a five-foot load overhang as well. Maximum length now is set at 55 feet. Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow Wedaeaday. May M, girls' gymaaslam at Pontiac Central High 8chool-J:M p.m., high oehool girl daneers; T pjn., Indiaa seeae; 8:M pjn.. Plo- of netghborhood streets, phia re-Mrfaciag of three cone re tit. streets and paviag tn fonr pnrks. Black-topping bids iixduded AdrA Asphidt Paving Co., (106,629; Ann Arbor Construction Co., $106,363; Detroit Concrete Products Co., (109,297; Detroit Asphalt Paving WASHINGTON KB - Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., predicted today a K per cent increase in space spending as an outgrowth of last week’s successful manned flight. " Kerr, who heads the Senate Space Committee, told a group of Oklahoma members of the Nation- al Association of Broadcasters tl he foresees a sharp increase in the $1,235,000,000 alloted to space activities in the new budget. "I think this flight has given the Co., (115,899; and Ca^Uac Asphalt President and Congress the green Paving Co., (117,366. BHuminous concrete resurfacing and paving bids included A R A Pavi^ Co., (35,324; Ann Arbor Construction (to., $35,950; Detroit Concrete Products Co., $37,261; De- troit Asphalt Paving Co., $39,273; and Cadillac Asphalt Paving (to. $39,380. Adrian Firm to Btiild Plant in Arkansas City To be renirfaced are North Saginaw Street, Giamberiain to Rundell; Joslyn Road, Ctolumbia to Walton; and Clinton Slitoet, WUlianu to Wayne. Tennis courts at Oakland Park are to be paved. Other paving will be In Rotary, Southwest Gvic and Optimls(''pa^. In the statement, according to f< Kent, Mrs. Stanicov said that on si the day fNlowlng the crime, Wat-told her "‘niere'a a good ; Monday, however, Mrs. Stan- A move t& impeach Mrs. Zonyla Stankov, a state witness, was initiated Monday by Asst. Prosecutor ('leorge D. Kent who claimed the testimony contradicted a statement she previously made to Michigan state police. Mro. Stankov Is the daughter ol Parvla LasoHer, the vlcttm la the April «, tan, sUyiag tor currently serving life-prison Mrs. Lassiter, a. dhapely, 38-year-old grandmother of 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hills, and her former lover Watson, are charged with plotting the crime.. The Impeachment threat ariwe when Kent asked Mnl. StaMcov to The impeachment, wfaidi would render Mrs. Stankov’s testimony invalid, hinges upon the later testimony of State Police Capt. Howard Whaley who allegedly took the statement from Mrs. Lassiter's daughter. ADRIAN (JK — Floyd M. Murphy, president ot the Simplex Paper Carp., said today that the company’s board of directors had appro^ construction of a $l-miilion lant at Gossett, Ark. Murphy said the plant was scheduled to be in operation by mid-l$63 and would process paper-board for milk cartons. He did not reveal the number of workers to be employed. Following Kent’s msiteuver, Mrs.^ Stankov was cross-examined by Joseph W. Louisell,’Mrs. Lassiter’s! defense counsel, concerning her mother’s actions the night ot the slaying and toe two days that elapsed before the body was discovered.' MRS. ZONYU STANKOV Uouisell set out to proi^ that Mrs. Lassiter’s state of mind dur-l tng 'that .period revealed no signs of a muider 'plot. I The Pontiac Press CENTENNIAL ESSAY CONTEST *^Pontiac . . , Tht Challenge of Us Future** This is the subject to be explored by Pontiac’s future leaders according to these rules: 1. Entrants must be 13 to 18 years of age and attending a junior or senior high school in the greater Pontiac area. > 2. All entries must be typewritten, 3. Entries must not be over 1600 words in length. ‘4. They must be submitted no later than midnight, June 3rd, 1961. 5. Address all entries to: Centennial Essay Contest, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. (t Name ,................. ................ Street ................................. City ..........................Ag« School i.\............ Phone............ i'} v>: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1961 Rahabilitation Director to Address Kenn/ Unit Joseph N. ^haefler, M. D., e: ecutlve director of the Rehabili-.the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foun-taUo|i Institute of Metropolitan Oe- dalion, a Torch Drive agency, to> trait, will be the guest speaker at night at 7 at ^e Veterana Memorial the 14th annual dinner meeting oilBuilding, Detroit. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths LEONARD ALVAREZ Leonard Alvarez, 82, of 1065 Vine-wood St., died Monday Mowing a short illness. a member of the Assembly of God Church in Imlay City. Survivors include his wife Petra; seven daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Gonzalez and Mrs.' Sarah KeSher, both of Brown City, Ann, Rebecca, Betty, and Esther, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mary Porritt of North Branch; and three sons, Savas, Stephen and Frank, all of P(»itiac. Also surviving are two brothers and one sister. Service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral Home’ with burial in Perry McfUnt Park Cemetery. G. CHARLES HAWKINS Charles Hawkins. 70, of 41 Oneida FJodd, died Monday at Pon- Itunwiiidstlie twistie^t roads Take the wheel of a Buick and suddenly roads seem to run straight as a rule -without twists or bends. The secret? New Control Ann suspensimi that takes corners flat. And, matching Buick's smooth ride is the trigger-quick smoothness of its Turbine Drive (no extra " cost!) and big Wildcat V-8 ... the smooth look of its Clean Look. Cuest-test it soon! ^ Exciting new proof... when better automobiles are built. Buick will buld thorn. JV/VSUA iMAg? 19 UlC BUICK SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW YOUR QUALITY BinCR DEALER IN PONTIAC IS OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.-210 Orchord Lake Ave. - Big mhdhni Big vofuoi/ Sm your Buick Doahr for OoubI* Chock Usad'Carst He attended Orchard Lake Community Church and was a retired passenger conductor for Grand Trunk Railroad. A member of Owotto American Legion, he was also a life member of Durand Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Mary-bell, and a brother. Service wiU be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the Sparks^Irifnn Chapel with burial in Avondale Cemetery, Flint WILLIS E. WWJ. Willis E. HUl, 86, died Monday following a long illness, of Bloomfield, Mo., and Vem of Fenton; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Sisen of Bloomfield, Mo., and Mrs. Robert Zuck of Pontiac. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and 12 great-crandchUdren. Service wiU be held Wedne.sday at 3:30 p.m. from the Bowles and Sons Funeral Home in Linden. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Linden. LUELLEN D. LARKINS Service for Luellen D. Larkins, 70, of 416-N. Saginaw St., will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Laridns died Saturday 9t Pontiac (leneral'Hospital following briief illness. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.---------- He was employed at Pontiac Motors ip Plant 9. Survivors include his wife, Hel- s; a son, Charles Brown of Pontiac; and a daughter, Mrs. Betty Phillips of Auburn Heights. Also surviving are two brothers, Earl of California and Howard of lUinois; and two sisters, Mrs. Lu-die Liddy and Mrs. Anna Sebastian, both of Pontiac. Arrangements are being made by Huntoon Funeral Home. WINFRED S. 8TIM80N Winfred J. Stlmson, 62, of 4216 Seden Drive, Ijhayton Plains, died Monday at Veterans Ho^ital, Dearborn, following a short illness. He was self-employed as a carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Joyce; stepmother Mrs. Blanche Stlmson of Lapeer; and a son, Richard of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. John Major of Lapeer and Mrs. Joseph Grezaffi of North Carolina; and five brothers, Oifford and Gerald of Detroit, Hugh of Pontiac, Welden of Lapeer. Frank of ealifofRia; and a stepbrother, Kenneth Bice of 'Hadley. Service will be held Thunidtiy at 1:30 p.m, from the SparksGrif- Ann Arbor Gets Firm ! northeast of Ann Arbor. The nrm ANN ARBOP (Jll - Conduction I « subsidiary of Paramount Cbrp. says it will build an $800,000 Pictures, Inc., specializing in eloc-research and development facility!tronicsv HARRY W. .Service was held today from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel for Harry W. Meggitt, 79. of 365 Fourth SO WHEN YOU ASK TOUR DRUGGIST WR A ROTO OP O-JIB-WA BITTERS, YOU KNOW YOU ARE GE^HG THE REST REMEDY AND TONIC AVAILABLE ANYWHERE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, mi New Officers for PTAs Take Over With Pep Instailatiops ot <^Bccn yUl ‘ Parent-Tearfier Asso- datim nedings in 10 Pontiac schods this week. REllEW AT WHITITER day. B at 7 p. nj. Wednea- president; Mrs. Janies Oiristy, secretary; Mid Mrs. Henry Stewnrt,, treasurer. Whittier School will install its officers at the final meeting of The new leadeik are Ronald Brown, president; Mrs. Emile Guy, first vice isresident: RufUs Taylor, second vice president; Warren Stqihras, teacher vice S SAVE DURING THE > S REMODELING SALE AT w ^ 828 N. Main St., Rochester ^ Highlighting the meeting will he pictures of this season's PTA activities from the his-torian’s book, shown on the school’s opaque projector by Mrs. Joe Singleton, hUtorian. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Open Friday 'til 9;00 OL 1-8166 WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUHGRY7 Our Finest Food—All You Can Eat Everyday! Fried Chicken . . . $|.50 Fish'ond Chips. . $1.00 Baked Horn..........$1.45 Boast Beef $1.75 Pancekds with Soiisage or Ham $1.10 ,k«>t N«« ImM* mM, reteUMc*. paUMM. kraaS. katti Maiiir OHmt ItaiiH at Raatsnabla Prices Try Oer Nssedey Umeb, Stertiof at 7Sc Roosevelt Hotel Dining Room The figure you want can be yours VISIT OUR MODERN COIN-OPERATED SLENDER-VEND SLENDERIZING SALONS Bfing your ♦iqur# up-to-date the new way. Slender-Vend oMers seven dd-terwit types of no-disrobinq equipment . . . Each designed tor special problems in specific areas. TWO LOCATIONS TO MITER SERVE JOU' 731 N. Perry St. ‘ Cor joslyn—Pontiac 3048 Sashabaw Road Near Dixie Hwy. — Drayton OPEN DAILY 9 o m. to 9 p.m - -SUN Noon to 9 p FIL.M AT HERRINOTO.N -sensational Once-a-Year Superb Specials ON CUSTOM PERMANENTS Styles Direct From Paris . . . f«94 Complete FASHION CUT CONDITIONING SHAMPOO } SUPF.RB SAUtN PERMANENT CRE AM RINSE aad COLOR RINSE $095 TTiis Week $009 Color Special OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU We Aypainttnem Waadad -Oyan Friday HI 9 P. M. BEAUTY SALON FE 5-9257 )(l N. SACWAV . Between Lawrence and Pike St. N fpoa Smnd Tkaaierli I J BAND AT WEB8TES Webster School’s band and orchestra vyUI present a concert Thursday evening preceding installation of PTA officers. the direction of Gerald Irish. Robert Peterson directs the orchestra. The band will' perform under officers: Mrs. Andrew Gulac- ■ik., w«iklent: Mrs. Donald MacMUlen, mother vie* presi-dent; ITunian Autry, father vice president; A1 Stoizman, teacher vice pceeident; Mrs. Ralph Merkowitz, recording eecretary; Mrs. Mike Andon- FILM AT MrCWfNELL A business meeting will follow the Greater Pontiac Centennial film ’The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” at Thursday’s 2 p. m. McConnell School PTA meeting. Installation of 1961-62 officers. usually held at this meetingT will be conducted instead at the sfs'ing luncheon May 23. SPEECH AT WILSON Feature speaker at Wilson PTA’s 2:30 p. m. Thursday meeting will be .Mrs. Glenn Davis, district supervisor of Family Service. Mrs. Davis, who has worked with Family Service agencies throughout the United States, also has been as-sociated with the Oakland Child Guidance Clink and the Veterans Administration. Her subject will be ‘How Can We-B^fit From Robert Pote, treasurer; Mrs. Watters, parliamentarian; Mrs. James Graybiel, hisb-rian; and Dr. Burton Ron, of the Pontiac PTA Cbuncll, will install new officers who include Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, president; Mrs. Fred SarteU, vice president; Arnold Thomas, father vice president; Luther Wilson, teacher vice president; and Mrs. Harry Winkley, recording secretary. engagement of their daughter Sharon to James L. Cox, son of Mr, , and Mrs. Olan Cox of East Princeton Avenue. Both will be June from the University of Michigan dental school. Family Servicet*’ Sixth graders will entertain following the talk. SHAROy HICKEY Cbuncil delegates are Mrs. Jay Gray, Mrs. Vern Reimen-schneider and Mrs. Herbert Ketchum. Refreshments, under chairmanship of Mrs. Chalmer Robinette. will be served following the meeting. SPEAKkR AT McCARBOLL Jerome J. Breen, principal,, of the PbnQac ^te Hospital’s Fairiawn SchoM for Emotion-aUy Disturbed Children, will be guest speaker at Wednesday'! 1:15 McCarroU school PTA meeting. ★ ★ ★ A program of songs and dances will be mesented by the school’s Honor Choir under direction of Mrs. Rosemary Northon. Newly elected officers will be instaiied Iw Mr?v. Higbt. a pert preridCTt “^«rs-pTA—^------------- Guild Sets Benefit to Aid Home REPORTS AT WHITFIF:LD Daniel Whitfield PTA’s final meeting of the school year is slated at 7:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, former PTA president, will install new officers who include Mm. William Coffing. presi-Mrs. Robert Mehiberg. vice president; William Smith, father vke president: Mrs. Howard Caldwell, teacher vice president; Mrs. Raymond Heipe, recording secretary: and Mrs. Bruce Martyn, corresponding secretary. Another special feature of the meeting will be Kenneth Godell’s demonstration of his "House of Hazards.” The school’s gleq, club will ehtertain. Personal News others are Mrs. Frank Webster, treasurer: Mrs.-William Walter. hLstoi^ian: Mrs. Benjamin Wilton. Mrs. WUliam Bramble and Mrs. Thomas HillsCy, .council delegates. Following reports by delegates to the recent Michigan Congress of Patent and Teach-, ere convention in Detroit, the evening's guest speakers will be presented. Tb^ are Mrs. Ferne Perrin, visiting teacher for Pontiac Scbools, and WUliam Robertson, psychologirt in the city’s school system. The fifth 'grade rooms of Mrs. Ralph Mason. Mrs. Omer Petti and Mm. HowdN Caldwell will serve refreshments. The lllnr*Ti»T>onttae Sfdfy of Progress apd Prtmtte” wiU precede installation of officers at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting of Herrington PTA. THre^ Ronald Black, president, will lead the association nexf year,' along with Mrs. Roy Parker, mother vice president: James Titnmons, father vke president; MMts. Jorj Hilde-' Auer, recording secretary; Mrs. WUliam Gerx^k. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Fitch, treasurer; and Mrs. Leonard Buzz, member at The General Motors Girls Club of Michigan which are on their annual trip to Hawaii spent the weekend in Los Angeles before leaving by plane for Honolulu. After 10 days on the islands, the girls will return by way of San Francisco. Pontiac members of the GM Girls Club and relatives on the trip are the William Millers, the G. F. Allens, Florence Landry and her nieces Susan and Elaine Landry, Betty Lou DeGroot, Patricia Pfielps, Gall Hopper, Nancy . Smith, Hazel Pace, Athelia Klman, Janice Sears, Charlotte Carpenter, Sharon Walters arid Joan Passmore. if if * The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Davis (Suzanne Zimmerman) ot Augusta announce the birth of a son, Mark Stanton, May 3 at Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo. Grandparents of the Infant are the Robert J. Zimmermans of Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor and Mrs. Robert Davis Sr. of Auburn Heights. May 3 is the birthday of the baby’vmother, formerly of Pontiac and of bis maternal grandmother. it if if The Christopher Wrights, who have been wintering for three months at Bradenton and Hollywood. Fla., are at home again on Thorpe Street. if it it Mr. and Mrs. Dean Flake (Wanda Patrick) of East Howard Street are parents of a daughter. Deena Bess, bom May 2, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lovell McIntyre of Parkhurst Street and the Manford Plakes of Auburn Heights. Ac Returned from a six-week vacation in Tulsa, Okla., , and Shamrock, Tex., is Mrs. David L. Brown of Oneida ’ Road. ★ ★ ★ The .^li^ of a d^hter (Tracey Ann) April 29 Is ap-nounced ^ Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Moros (Joan Frailer) of Alma. The grandparents are the George Frarters dale sriid Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Moros of Motorway Drive, Waterford Township. • ' ' -if if .if Carolyn Klender Is attending the 22nd national convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association at Denver, Colo., this' week, as an alternate in lieu of Joyce Dodds of Lake Orton. She is a Waterford High School senior and daughter of the Eldore Klenders of Williams Lake Road. it it it ' The Frederic 8. Youngs (Margaret Silk), of Taylor, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Lisa Dawn, on May 5. Grandparents are the Albert Silks of Sylvan Village and the Richard B. Youngs of Clarkston.' ★ ★ ★ A son. Sean Clancy, was born April 30 to the Richard C. l^iompsons (Shirley Clancy) of Gardena, Calif. The James P. Clancys of Ruth Avenue are the baby’s maternal grandparents. Wtsh her the he5t\ Give her the finest.., SleveiL GntcUeA for Mother's Day SUNDAY, MAY 14th Pleoaa your Mo^r on this special Sunday with the lovely Russell St^r Gift Box. Appropriately a with pink carnationb, H contains Asiortad Cbocglatss" and Butter Bons—the Hnert, freshest candies sold. V/t lb. box 2.25 2V4 lb. box 3.25 Aisorted Chocolates at IJiO a pound (XOONAN’S 72 N. SAGINAW Assuming duties will be Mrs. Sidney Olson, president; Mrs. WUliam Killen. vice president; Albert Henning, lather vice president; Mrs. MUtpo Mc-Elachem, secretary; and Mra. Raymond Pardee, treasurer. Mra. Hubert Hensley. Mra. Ray Meggltt and Mrs. Daniel Hutcheifs are councU delegates. Refreshments wiU conclude the meeting. „ PICTURES AT EMERSON Mrs. Donald Smith wUl be In-rtalled as president of Emerson’s PTA at a meeting Wednesday evening. and make-iq> algo wUI be shown at the benefit affair. Proceeds will go to the St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children for nursery equipment, paving of the play yard, parties, toys, floor covering and other household needs. Honor guests at the luncheon will be Mother Rose. Marie, administrator of the home; Sister Julia, nursery administrator; and Sister Anita, school supervisw. Also assuming office wUl be Mrs. John FerreU, mother vice president: Mrs. Charles Brown, teacher vice president; Oayton Lee, lather vice president: Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Clayton Lee, historian: Mrs. Delbert Burnett, treasurer; and Mrs. Albert Martin, Mrs. Stephen Kives Jr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, councU delegates, with Mrs. Gaston McCurdy as alternate. Committee chairmen working under Mrs. John Malpeli Jr., president, include Mrs. David Comeau and Mrs. Richard Mrowezynski of Southfield, codiairmen; Mrs. Leo Weber and Mrs. Paul O’Connor, tlck-ete; Mrs. Faye Baldwin, 4ec-oratlons: and Mrs. Jerry T. Flanagan, raffle. Others are Mrs. Anthony Gama, door prize; Mrs. Peter Rizzo, prizes; and Mrs. Austin Sanaone, publicity. Mrs. Crimean and Mrs. San-sone will model In the style parade. Mrs. Gordon Rice, part PTA president and a pa^ president of the Pontiac PTA CouncU, wUl instaU the group. Committee chairmen wUl reveal plans for a teen dance slated at 7:30 May 12. A cup cake sale at the school May 19 and a cartoon lUm for Irinder-gart«i throi^ fourth grade children 41 money making., projects also wUl hr diaeussed,. Elsie Weber, third grade teacher at Mark Twain School, will show -sUdes of Africa . filmed during lier service as a missionary. Crisis in U.N. Topic of Talk The PTA’r annual school picnic is slated at 6 p.m. June 8 in Oakland Park. Mrs. Lloyd Clancy has been appointed re« freshments chairman for sixth grade graduation on June 13. The group is seUing Centennial bonnets. Mrs. WUliam McConnell, PTA member, ia a Centennial queen candidate. SCOUT TALK AT HAWTHORNE Hawthorne’s final PTA meeting ia scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the school multipurpose room. The Wever - Hawthorne Briy Scout Troop No. 29, whose scoiri magter is Leon Lackey, will give the presentation of colors and pled^ of aUegiance to the flag. Dr. Kenneth Sands, Cub Scout master, wUI Dr. Pell, national president ot the league, is an accredited observer at the United Nations and an authority on charter revision. ’The meeting is open to the public with no admis- Membent of the executive board of the Oakland County branch of the league and their hushands, wUl meet with Or. . PeU for dinner at Carrie Leek Restaurant in Birmingham before the talk. Angora Swim Suit; Well, What Next? d Oyi^ Camp mi Hawthorne Blue Birds and ( Fire Girls from School wUl give demonstrations and explain the organization's ranla and bonora syrtem. Barbara Battin, field director tor the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girii, will moderate the discuaaion. Mrs. George Gray, president (AP) Wonder what they wUl think of next? One answer is angora bathing suits for ’61— brightly colored and maillot in style. Jurt remember there’s a trick to keeping an angora suit looking its best: Wash it after every wearing in cool rime to restore its shape, to remove sharp grains of sand, and to wash away damaging salts and chlorine. Shake it several times during drying 1 to r store the fluffy, feminine nap. Discriminating is the customer who has his furniture reupholstered at Elliott's. He knows that only fine quality materials and workmanship goes into every piece reupholstered by Elliott's. This is proven by their-mony highly reputable years in the furniture business. Open Mon. and Fri. * til 9 P.M. 5390-5400 Dixie Kighwoy V OR 3-1225 Lister Stanley and Bfra. Sidney Jones are oouacil dele- Othen are Mrs. Daniel Mc-Geen, cwrespondlng secretary; Mrs. Donald Humphries, treasurer. Mrs. Robert Miller, historian; Mrs. Earl Rinker and Mrs.. Pete Mihay, auditors. Mrs. Raymond Hayes, Mrs. Room mothers from Mrs. Curtis Cheat’s class will serve refreshments. REPORTS AT RAOUEY Parents of Bagl^ School youngsters have been urged to attend the PTA’s final meeting of the school year at 7:30 p.m. Thuriday. A business meeting highlighted by reports refiarding the state PTA convention will follow installation (rf (rffloers. Refreshments will be served at the dose of the meeting. Retired Teachers to Eat, Then Meet The Seton Guild will sponsor a luncheon fashion show in the Birmingham Country Oub at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Demery’s new brand) store in Birmingham will provide apparel for the show. A limited number 61 tickets is avail-sMe for the public event which will otter numerous prizes. The annuai meeting' tor the Retired Teachers’ Club of Pontiac and vicinity will follow cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the social room of Adah Shelly Library. Retired teachers and their friends are invited. Please bring table service and a dish Guild to Bock Annual Benefit The Brownson Guild will sponsor the annual benefit card party, tea and baked goods sale at the Convent of the Sacred Heart on Kensington Road, Bloomfield Hills, at 2 p.m., Saturday. * 4r 6' School principals arid teachers from the metropolitan Detroit area, who comprise the guild, meet at the convent on the third Sunday of eaclr nxmth. •Crirts in the U. N." wUI be the subject of the evening when Dr. Oriie PeU addresses an,8 p. m. Wednesday nweting sponsored by the .Women’s In-tenutional League for Peace and Freedom. Ihs gpnip wiU meet in the Oalt Jhuk (im- Harwood Culooi Toilers and Clelhiars 9W W. HarM at Tsfegraph FE 2-2360 AAABRALON . YARN for Spring Knitting THE IHlTmiC MEEDLI 452 W. Huron- FE 5-1330 Alwoyt GOOD COFFEE RmiromiTADi IT W. Nwea FLY TODAY See ... TrRveliiif by air aaves timd ... so does usiag Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Also Headqaarters for: D Foreign Documents and Road Gnides • Auto Shipments, rentals and pnrdiRac • Gnided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 WilUam^ Street FE 54151 11- '■* ■A ^1. THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER fAGt TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1991 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ELEVEN Rochester Adopts Record $394,810 Budget To Retain Same Millage for 11th Consecutive Year By LEE WINBORN Area News Editor jTeens Racing on 8«Mile i ROCHESTER — A record budget of $394,810 for the 1961-62-fiscal year was adopted by the Rochester Village Council last night. Even though the budget is $.18,290 above that of 1960-61, the tax levy of 17 miilron-assessed^aluation will remain the same for the 11th i 1 liHegol brag Strip \ iGefs Police Attention consecutive year. Thfis is the village’s 13th year without a tax increase, according to Manager Paul A. York. Included In the budget were pay raises lor villty^e employes, ranging from $100 to $250 a year, and a major Increase- of $120,-100 for the water and sewer de- i R. A. AMBROSE Bid on Rochester High Project $40,000 Under Expected Figure a.MZ AGE GREATS — Notable "show biz” headliners of the '20s will be portrayed Thursday, Friday and Saturday in a musical comedy production of the speak-easy, bathtub gin era by members of a. William's Parish in Walled Ljike. "The Roaring Twenties" production will be staged all three days at 8:15 p.m. in the par- raallst Pr*M Ph«(* ish hall. Tuning up for eight bars of "June Night" are (left to right) Betty Boop (Mrs. Betty Snook), Charlie Chaplin (Jess Birchard), Sophie Tucker (Mrs. Anthony Matrise) and Mae (Cbme up and see me some time) West. She is Mrs. Lillian Birchard. ROCHESTER - A 16-room ad-idition to Rochester High School ma.v be constructed for some $40,000 |yss than was budgeted for the work by the Rochester Board of Education. School Supt. Donald C. Baldwin said today the apparent low bid of $366,491 was submitted by Mey-»r-Weingarden & Sons Construction :o. of Detroit. The board bad estliiiaird that work would cost approximately York’s salary was hiked from $9,500 to $9,750 an^ those of Clerk j Maxine R^s and "'Treasurer Ila :Mae Gray::Jnnn:J3.5S0 85,650. ’ The retainer feo for new Village Attorn^ Arthur M. Cox was set at $2,000. I The increase in, the water arid sewer department budget was| deemed necessary because of thci new bond issue for sewage treat-! ment plant improvements. 'The bond Issue, however, was reduced last night from $500,000 to $350,000 due to recent acceptance of a bid for construction iWO.OOO under the engineer's estimate for the project. The bid was $348,000. Con-Gon Post weeks state cars have been concentrated in the area but to date only tickets for minor violations have been issued. Most ^of the complaints, he said, come from residents iiving along the stretch of road who are annoyed by the roaring of motors and mufflers. There are no set times for the races,,said the corporal, and they only last 5 to 10 minutes. "We get calls anywhere from 10 p.m. to one in the morning.” The most tickets issued at the .scene occurred last week, Kusion 'track is lix-ated on ^gfe pas.sed out asphalt-paved boundaiy of Oak-|,„ pedestrians for blocking the By JIM LONG LYON TOWNSHIP. - Illegal drag racing on Eight Mile Road here has drawm the attention of five police agencies in a tricounty area. Police, so far unsuccessful in nabbing any of the speeding youths, know teen-agers are racing along the secluded stretch of road. The dragsters ha\r painted yellow "Start" and “FInIsir’ lines ut lioih ends of the meas-iired quarter-mile raceway. jland and Washtenaw counties, be-lpjjgj tween Napier and Chubb roads, j _________________ State police, from, both a three;ftage program was defeated at the polls last August. Although 53 per cent of residents who cast baUots in the election favored the dty sewer program at that time, the bond issue which would have gotten the project under way was defeated because it failkl to get Ihe needed 60 per cent majority. For her wedding the bride chofe a waltz-length gown of silk organza and lace over taffeta styled with a fitted lace bodice. ,$coop neckline and elbow-length fitted sleeves. . A prijowss cap trimmed with sequins and seed pearls' secured her siioalder-length veil of Illusion. She carried a bridal bouquet of miniature white roses. .Donald E. Barnhart ,ol Izkke best Mn. Seating the gncfta were Xarry Bradford at Ppntlac and James Chaadler of Lfairetai Scout Troop to Take Port in Overnight Comp Out Following a reception at Htc MRS. tHFXIDORK K. BARNHART .36 Troy residents, st^ed thsi Its Sothortsathm was lalUally cos ttogent on the appeal by Madl- in the Lake OriomOxford ar ^fSTable Ginn's Confirmation: are concerned with the morals of their children is called for tomor-at 8:30 p.m. at the Youth Center, Lake Orion. CLARKSTON-ilembers of Boy Scout Troop No. 134 of Sashabaw Presbyterian Church will take part n overnight camp out JFriday and Saturday after winding up a candy sale here this week. Seek Unit to Better Literature lor Youth • the people," Ambrose said. York recommended a $20,000 ap-i * ♦ * ^4. propriation lor street paving andj Pointing out that he was rorn curbing next year. He was in-|and raised on a farm, he stated structed to make revisions in hisjthat he also is familiar with the proposed projects to include the | problems txjnfronting agriculture, estimated cost of Rochester’s! * a -k participation with the State High-1 fhe Oxford school superintendent way Dept, on a Main Street im-jjg ^ graduate ol the University ol provement program. I Michigan. He has a master’s de- The total assessed valuation in gree in school administration. ^ Ihe village is $7,949,4.50 for 1961. | Ambrose, the father of five chil-' This is $181,050 over 1960, which|dren. also is active in church and was $7,768,400 civic organizations in Oxford. Purpose ol the meeting is to organize a council for decent literature tor,youth. The proposed rouncil has the eadorsMiient of Ihe lathe Orion Village CoiniHI, Orion Township Bonrd, board of education, par- SOUTHFIELD - Confirmation of the appointment of County Democratic Chairman James M. Ginn as city attorney was tabled for a week at the request of Mayor .S. James aai — Presi-dent Kennedy was reported today planning to deal ^n with labor (roubles that alleg«lly have thrown space flight and mi.ssile programs six months h' schedule. RAZLEV CASH MARKET 1. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WEDmSDAY OJSLY SI'PER SPECIAL TENDER YOUNG BEEF 3iS*l 00 Sen. John L. McClelkur, D-Aik. chairman of the Senate Inveaiiga-tions subcommittee, tokl reporters he understands the administration is giving immediate considerati'm I to issuing an executive order dealing with strikes, slowdowtis awl work stoppag?es at space flight, missile and rocket bases, i “I can’t say what the order will containC’ McOellan told new.^-:men afW discussing it with See-Iretary m Labor Arthur J. Goldberg. .MAY SET UP BOARD He indicated the order might set up a new board armed mediation and other powers to try ^ to eliminate slowdowns and stoppages at bases. He said such a board could go into .action loilg before Congress could enact new laws to deal with the situation. Other sources said the idmi’V istration definitely has decided to seeking a no-strlke pledge from unions at missile bases_%ndL jps-^ tabiishment of some sort of machinery to resolve any disputes that might arise. 5 Children Die in Fire HALIFAX, N.S. (AP)-A flash fire swept a two-aterry tenement In North Halifax early today, killing all of Mr. and Mrs. John Wager- A storage battery does not actually store electricity. . A.N l-NINTERF-STED SPECTATOR — Two-year-old Melissa Cavosie of Hurley. Wis., was only interested in the digging when kie walked -into -the- - f monies at Ironwood for twin bridges that will ^arry U.S. 2 over liie Montreal Kiv^at Iron^ wood and Hurley, Wis. Doing honors at the ar PheUtas ground breaking wgre Orom—Sharon Hautanen who is Miss Ironwood: Michigan State neer Joe Orvaec; VVisconsin State^ Highway Dc.--^art^nt Chairman Harvey J. Grasse and Jauneen Kessler who is Miss Hurley. ■lifts Restrictions From U.N. Aircraft , UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. tAPl j—A U, N. spokesman said Mon-|day Prgsidept Abbe Fulbert You-|lou of the (3ongo Republic has assured Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold that he h dered restrictions removed from U. N. aircraft at Brazzaville Airport. The Congo Republic closed the strategic airport just across the I river from Leopoldville to U. N. traffic late last week. Hammarskjold protested to Youlou. DETROIT ^ Auto production figures so far out at least one prophecy before the 1961 model run started last fall. The Pontiac Tempest is running No. 2 among the four General Motors entries in the compact field, although if was the last to hit the assembly lines. ThK uai exaetl.v what Pontiar tieneral .Manager Semon Knudeled thr revolt "odious arxl stupid’ and said the (ate of its leader ex-Gen. .Maurice Challe ann six other former generals now priion”it' in tfie hands of the law." The task now, he said, is to decide Algeria’s future testiny Moscow Cracks Down on Any Horn® Brewing MOSCXIW (AP)-The Soviet Un n is cracking down on home brewers. Stiff penalties have been ordered in the Russian Federation— the largest of the Soviet republics dbr- aRyOhe. c-oholu- drinks at home Knudsen Was Right on Tempest : /The ^der /Oldsni Tempest''wss priced $200 the Buick Special and the ^OldsmobUe F85. : Although it went into production one month later, the Tempest is more than 9.000 units ahead of the F85 and is extending its lead each week. Tme Special is right behind the F85. MORE PRONOINTEI) For the calendar year the lead is even more pronounced, with Tempest produclicn through last week totaling more' than ' 41,000 against 25.000 for the Special and about 23.000 for the F85. Despite the addition ct c-ompacts, all three GM medium price divl-j sions are lagging behind 1960 ini total production. Pontiac is down* 60,000 units, Oldsmobile 50,000 and i Buick 30,000. . | Industry prixluction last week: was the highesU of the year at | 126,568 units compared with 114.529 in the preceding week. > The Tempest’s success may account (or the tact that DIdsiiio-bile outbuilding Pontiac in Hlandard-site ears for (he first time in several years. At this stage a year ago. Pontiac-held a 25,000-unit lead. This year it trails Olds by 3,600. Knudsen also indicated he wdu^d; have r» ^alms about chasi ChevTolet’s Corvair. ' : - The Corvair has picked up sharp- ;3oiI26 FailureS ly in its second year so the Tem-‘ pest has been no threat: But what the record shows so far about Knud.sen’s other aims; ^U.S. Must Expect ^Some Failures Before Orbit Trip Jail and Restitution Await Area Pair j WASHINGTON (UPII - Civilian , space chief James E. Webb has {warned that preliminary steps in I America's efforts to send a manned satellite into orbit will invohe {some spectacular failures with un-' ‘manned rockets. | First it will be 30 days in the county jail, then Larry G. Hill of Commerce Township and Frank Parsons Jr. of Walled Lake will have to pay $150 court costs each and make restitution for the property they stole from the Multi-Lakes Conservation Oiib in the town-ship. Orcult Judge Frederick C. ZIem imponed these aenteuees upon Hill, 20, of 3140 Fisher St., and Paraons, 10, of 17M Shelfler St., as part of their three-year probation terms. Webb said these test-flight failures will be taken Into nreount in the manned attempt by providing an earape system (or the The forthcoming test (lights, with a certain percentage of failures,: will provide the knowledge needed for the manned orbital flight, he; said. . Second Grade Children Pay Tribute to Shepard They-plen<1e4 guilty April 24 to selling J»reaking and entering during the it mighttime in the theft of liquor. Home brewing became wide-icigars and cigarettes from the [Spread alter the govei-nmcnt| clubhouse, boosted the price of legal vodka j Two alleged companions aw ait :io discourage drunkenness! ilriaLtor the same offense. WASHINGTON (AP) - Twelve second graders paid their own tribute Monday to astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. and his wife. They were at (he White House early to wait lor their big mo- ! Use Your Head.. . Save Your Feet A CHECKING ACCOUNT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND SHOE LEATHER! The shcond graders, who attend Brownie School in Alexandria. Va.,i a private school, were invited to the White Ho(ise to present a scrapbook they had prepared for Shepard and some flowers for his wife. "You are a braye man.” onej second grader wrbte in the scrap-! book. Open o.checking occount at one of Pontiac State Bank's- convenient offices. Then you. can pay your bills by mail! Your concelled checks ore receipts for payment and o permanent record of your expenditures. FREE SO chseks iiwprintsd with your nama whan yau opan your chackini account! ‘‘GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT -. JlT PONTIAC STATE BANK!” PONTIAC Member F D.KCA' STATE BANK n offict: SobiW>w^«,ia*»ranca iDoMnlOwn Ponlioc"* tollail #uiidinail FEATCRE — Randolph Scott “COMANCHE STATION ' CINEMASCOPE — COLOB WtUIAHKiLSEM. bviMaTHtMiooev SUZiE'WQJ "■MCTWi gi«G m — thru - THURS. BLUE SKY NOW SHOWING! 2-FIRST-RUN FEATURES-2 DRIVE-IN THEATER SEARING-RAW ON THE SCREEN FROM THE GU)WIN6-1IOr yjPAGES#TNF BEST-SEUER! > SURPRISE CAST/ SURPRISE STORY! { \ . PRIZE-PACKAQE COMEDY! \ "^COLlAteiAPC'rURESfncsnrs. STANLEY tXJNENMoouaiON ^ YULBRYNNER MITZIGAYNOR NOEL COWARD wowJl2w1« Road, Southfield and Bernard J. O’Conner, SS, of 1174 Steel St, Detroit. , O’Conner was returned to the county jail under a }2,500 bond while Graves was released on a $500 bond. No trial date was set. William Lempke Takes Top Place in 1 st Annu Oakland Tournament I "We expect with this one showing to reach countless homes in I this metropolitan area with our I message about Pontiac,” said Hirlinger. INVESTMiNT Jurors convicted Baize ot steal-;J w*““u«fU'ii^*T««'"^^ ing the money from the cash regis- in c»n Mr Parstr ter of the station at 399 AuburniJ unsBaor* Road on March Kf. He told his two * HUBBARD ASSOCIATES companions he was going to "cleanif_ the place out." Willman Is Feted City employes yesterday feted Top Place in l.t lof Pontiac, "The Pontiac Story of, ^ wumw Progress ajid Promise" has now jbeen shown to 183 groups with a ^ The Pontiac Chess aub awarded total audience of 22,156 persons, I trophies last night to winners in said Hirlinger. | the first annual Oakland County | The board of directors of the Open Chess Tournament. ichamber responded enthusiastical- Champion chess player of thelly to the United States Information! first tournament is William Lemp-|Agency’s (L'SIA) offer to send the’ ke of 310 GalJogly Road, Pontiac i 5 years in Jackson Prison. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Msy I (AP( — Csttls SSlsbla 2500: bulk early ...... choice ilai—‘-— Maplewood—Inverneu to Garland Parkwaj—Maplawood ‘ , RoiedVia^KnUae Dri«”to*'oariand i police said he stole a 1951 Ford ROSALIND j.j,y gg .,g ___________________^May 2, 1641 three Other autos at earlier times. Auxiliory Police arATE OP CONNECTICUT,^ SUPIL ^ rlor Court, County ol HarUofd, April jJ,**RMA waLIAMS LEON wnXlAMS The Pontiac Police Department is seeking applicants for Its Auxiliary Police Division. A unit of Civilian Volunteers who will be trained in the fundamentals ot police work and disaster operations. NOTICE TO LEON WILLIAMS Upon the complaint ol tha plalntUl In the aboTC ^ntltled the copies, that have been shown in the Pontiac area since the Feb. Third-place winner was Donald i premiere. Phoirw oAAo-t „ Rofe of 64 Matthews St., president ----!------------- nd bellere ilo* early als did little or nothing. ManyLgnje^ ! various groups were un-| in the ama-| iteur divisiort was Heinz Liebner; 7'clio •alee 28clo mMtiy~8«i: tower; cows dpen-Igtocks -Ins 60c tower; around 4 toad* high choice to prime S50-1114 lb. yearllns •leer* Changed. 24.76-25 66; nioUt choice *teer* 1200 lb*. 2?r«oiS^ *"tiJr'? New York Stocks .. ...Jtoe^hrttor* ‘few; Tliura al load* choice heifer. 22 76-23.00; utility, cow* H.OO-n.OO; c»nner* and cutwr* AO te RA Air Reduc 13.60- 16 80. ch . Hog* — lalable 700; buuher* openint Alll* Cha| 26c lower: *ow* iteady to 25c tower; Alum Ltd . mo*t No 1 200-220 Ih*. 17.50-17.65; No. 1 Am AlrUn .. and 2 100-230 lb*. 17.25-17.50: 2 and 3 Am Can ... 190-220 )b*. 16.75-17 J6; 2 and 3 230-240 ^ C/an^ . lb*. 14 IM-16.IO: No. 3 260-300 lb. 14 50-*n> M R Pdy 14.75; No. 1. 2 knd 3 300-400 lb ww* *» M^Cl . 14.60- 15.00 ; 2 and 3 400-600 lb* 13.50- , , V .10, . . .1 AwiTelAt‘T.1 News in Brief r declm*l point* . 13 4 Krpeer .. 76 3 LOP C__ .56 1 LlbMcRIJ Charles E. Hodges, 201 W. Wil-of 3040 Old Orchard Drive, Water-j son Ave., reported to Pontiac ford Township. —I police yesterday that $3 in change eishth* WWW iand various foodstuffs were stolen UZEUE AGENa Inc. AU farms of Insurance I 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, • FE 5-8172 . 13.1 .Lone 8 Cem . 40 < Lone 8 Oat 47.4 LorlUard lOl.B Lou * Na«h . 32 4 Second place went to Ned Wil-*2 7 liams of 421 W’. Second St., Roch-- • ester, who tied Liebner but lost . 74 2 in the tie-breaking system. Third-. 64.4 amateur was Earie Frick 601 5135 Sashabaw Road, Independence ! 27 3 Town.ship. in a break-in of his apartment. Burglars made off with an undetermined amount of change from a coke machine of Horn & Dixon Supply Co.. 1097 Oakland Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. "on'l^'flr lOSO.^d •dy prime 33.00-31 00; }lcc 24 00-33 00; stand.rd I nnd utility 14.00-23 00 60 4 Me.dCP For dstsiii apply at ROOM 103 in Public SaMy BuiMing in **ld ictlon (or * .ubeequeot order! of hotlca. It apMarlni Mi« tl----— ' defenttont 1* PUnl. but the * ____ ___ rtuonnble effort* hi made line* the In.tltutloo of ea .-.to aacertalB It. and hare (allad: Hiplatotlff has conucted tl « (amlly snd th.t notice of ■kLIof Slid action wa* siven ^.Dividend Declared ■ - • m I ^ at Pontiac State Bank SlffaPSJ,*’: Beth Steel . Boelni Air 1 Mpis Hon I Minn MAM I Monun Ch I Mont Ward 17.2 Mot Wheel /|^DISC0UNTJ>RiaS APPLIANCES TV TOM'S ELECTRIC Maple riaaa WaBad-Laka record appear* parently' has n pendency of si additional notice of tho institution ned pendency of said action bo |lren "" defendant by aenac prapet efftoor Indifferent person by cauainf n ■nd attested copy of this order of .. tice to be published In The Pontiac At its monthly meeting Monday, Spitai Aifi ” the Pontiac State Bank Board of cp • •- 50 - cent per, cater -nae ■;.; vapaper circulated In Pon- Lady vriEhlng latcresting part or full tme pleasant work in *tudlo. Age or experience no hundkRp.-Apply - KENDALE'S l« 8. S.I1MW Brut My .. Budd Co ... BurroURh* . Cal nek .. . 74r4 Nat Cash R .38 In the novice division. 13-year-1 yv'illls M. Slater, 29. 1095 ttolller 12 , '>'d neow Dunn of 3651 Aquarinalorive. pleaded guilty to drunken is« 4 Drive Waterford Township, took driving Monday before Municipal 48.2 the fhampionshrp. Cecil McCallum. He was 1^4 ,.SeTO"d-pjace winner was Joh n {jn^d $l(X>-or 15 days in the Oak-•7 -Krapohl of 284o Marietta St., Wa-,,g„d Jail if the fine is not paid. ! 93 4 tonord Township, and third-place U } novice honors vent to John Wat-1 Larry W. McCray, 21. 856 Stir-80 5'kins of 753 E. Walton Blvd. iling Ave.. pleaded guilty to reck-iM * ★ ★ * . les.s driving Monday before Mu- 44 1 3'ronhies were prese’nted by Rofe nicipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He and Fi-ed Mornincstar of 4465 Ma- was fined $15, placed on six| Can you invest a dollor OR MORE A DAY . Phone or Write Today for Full Details C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. Directors declared ■hare cash dividend holders. . !cn«* a o StOCk-lchrystor CItlei B*o .. 'Coca Cola .. ♦ ★ ★ Colt Palm ■ The dividend will be payable coni du .! June 1 to all stockholders of May .con.umcVPw ............. 8, according to Milo J. Cross, bank!£'"‘5*“ president, - Penney. Pa RR . , jor .St . Waterford Township, co-. r •f”’ tournament. [ 43 j ’The local club, which meets at Jgj ihe Adah Shelly Library, also 40 3 plans to sponsor a elub champion-M3 .ship in the near future. months probation arid ordered to attend Municipal Court driving school. i Vd ! 41 1 •a a By order of the Court A true copy -. AltMt; named This is the normal scniiannual cont oiT (dividend declared by the directors. i corn j>d^ ContCopAtS ..14.5 ....... " **'■ ■■•3 Procl At O HARRT BECXBR. I Aaalataat .Ctofki May 2. I. 1061 Death Notice M-7 Revton , ■ • «« 4 Ra* Dru* : R*)D Mat . IjCleric Among Four -I; Injured Near Attica Ijirreny of lumber worth 8501 from vacant property at 5050 buck | I.jike Road in Highland Township^ was reported to the sheriff’s de-! partment yesterday by the owner,; George Bjaland of Flint. When POLIO strikes, can you strike back? Student Loan Plan O UR school has made available to its students ^ a Ilian for financing UuUoiL4»yro«n4s-wi1dk~«--national organization that is devoted exclusively to educational financing. Through The Student Loan Plan students may make reduced monthly payments that extend beyond the completion of their course. There is no good reason why any worthy young man or woman should forego the admitted adyantages of specialized training ju.st because they might feel their present financial condition should delay this, opiiortunity. It i.s immaterial to the school which plan of pajonent you adopt. The Student Loan, Plan will^nwlr-yod to act NOW. Ask about details at the school. Pontiac Business Institute -r WrtSWHhet W: " • ' FE 3-7028 Tralahig for Basinrsa Careers Since 1896 r MB.H,~EIHrAlt'R'lXSOM 'f'AutoL UTICA — Graveside service ter |[^* ■ < ! former Utica resident Mrs. Edgar E*-ceii-o . (Cora) Wixsom, 86. of Hammonds-port, N. Y.. will he 1:30 p.m.|pord Mot ’Thursday at Utica Cemetery. Herj^JJ^^'JL . body will lie in state at the Milll-io«n Bak ken Funeral Home after 7 pm.iSJS Wc?" tomorrow. 18^2^11?.:: I Mrs. Wix.som died Sunday at herjOfn Motor* .i)oroe~alt«tMi-«heFt4Hfless.-----ra.nTuna*^. I Surviving besides her husband!^^* are two sons, Phillip Kinght of De- gom>»i Br |trolt and DonSId Knight of Dear-1 I bom; two sfsters, Mrs. Frank Hill | of Troy and Mrs. Grace Gordon of 1 Royal Oak; five grandchildren and | nine great-grandchildren. « f Jtoy Tob *2* 4 Royal Dm 111* 8«''»87 8t * at R*| P.p • 8co»lll» Mf While on patrol last nl^t, sheriff’s deputies discovered Walters Hardware store at 3900 Joslyn A minister and thiw farm work- Roud^^ijjpn Township»- had b^n Shfll oil Simmon* 55 J ISu *rJ y J Sperry Rd Std Oil C*l Sid Oil tod 79 2 Btd Oil NJ 12 I Std Oil Oh jrrs who were Injureil In a two-car 21 -pulsion .iust south of Attica were J5 JI reported in satisfactory condition 50 [today at Ijipeer County General JJ JiHospilal, Lapeer. J22j Injured were Rev. Clyde Wheel-Miland, ’57, of 450 S. Lake Pleasant «t|Road: Isais Florez. 19. of 2347 sJiiiFairgi-ounds Road: Julian M«rtl-j*jlnez, 35. of 2044 S. Lake Pleasant .. jolRoad, all oi Attica; Rnd-Manuel - rr-r-^T Atkinson, 17, of 209 Third St.. Im- broken into earlier. Nothiaii was" reported stolen. .117 4 23 3 h Palsi 67.4 Tlmk R Bear 61.4 37.4 Tran W Air 2.1 Transamer 60.4 Tw»nt Cen , 47 4 Underwood . 22 4 Un CsrMd* 42 Un Psr .. Ills Ri z inland BKRNIF. E. WIVTEIW LAPEER—Service for Bennie E.j-,- - - ^ Winters. 78, of 3935 Hunt Road.jtol.rUk ir w-ill be at 2 P.n^ Thursday iMuir-BrtTthmTuneral Home. Bur-|int Nick ial will be in Mount Hope Ceme- ; tery. mt TaiAtToi Mr. Winters d'«l yesterday at|‘*‘ 402 TOIl Alrc . 26.S Unit Fruit 77,2 Un Oa* Cp 44.4 UB Linn lay City. SherifTn ileputles are Investigating a break-in last night at Kwik Kleaners, 3896 Joslyn Road, in Orion Township, during which nothing was taken. There’i only one way to answer yes-get your' 8slk thou now. Immunization is as available as your phone. Pick it up and arrange with your physiciaa to get Pbuo protection. Or call your local health department for information-on where to go for show. Make an appointment now for your children (particularly your babies) and yourself. Remember, POLIO has no jum limits.' POLIO shots mean^u strucHtoeW— ____ OmT tak§ § €hu€§—twk§ rttr ih»t$ The Pontiac Press »V**3wl?rri5 Lapeer CDtmty Hospital after short Ulneafe. Surviving are his wife Josephine Mae and several nieces and nephews. Wutf A Bk . Weati Bl Woolworth 11 Yale St Tow . Ijipeer County Sheriff’s deputies said they have been unable to obtain statements from either driver. Officers said Florez apparently RN,-the driver of a car which j crashed into the rear of one driven 34 8 by Rev. Wheeland Saturday night. >i Police said the mishap occurred .-75T*]On SoOTR Lake TTea^ Road I about one block south of Attica. JOHNMeAUUFFE Says: NIT NY MY HEN CM, ISO CM OITNCENTE YNTE NY lY DOL VOLUME SALES GivM You "d Good Door Bui Only Adoquatd Facililiot and Persennol Cun GhfO You Good Sarvica Wl HAVE BOTHI iJOHN M^AUUFFE 5-4101 Young B * \ Youngst Shdi. ZenRK RAd M S There are approximately 192,000 22 2 railroad bridges in the United im.f suited - oow-jmnu it noimi aviraoes 30 tod*. 6S7.S7 off 1.11 20 Rail* 144.10 up 0.6S 16 UUl*. 111.79 off 0.11 86 Btocki laS JS off 0.14 Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers OVBR TUB COUNTER STOCKS Th» followlns Ol--- ■*’ sssartlp roprosont . ______ ir»n*acUon »M. ... ________** a guide to lb* ap proxlmau trading range of tho' ae Amerlcan-Marletta Co. Detroiter Mobile Kami ,Ilectronlc* Copltol^etj fBIectrfflle* latorBr*— Biew'l W. 21.4 27.: 11.1 33' ..........................42 63.' MIchlgsD Boamlou Tubt Co...32.4 34.‘ iPtonetT FIBAnco ...............18.4 38 - SbUUrwoof 01088 Corp...........28.4 37.‘ iTarlor Flbr- • ' Tranaeontlnental O. Pipe Lint 33.1 ) Vernori Olngtr Alt ........... 4.2 Iwinktomas* ...................10.4 < jWolYerlno Shoo ...............17 Wjrandotto Chemical ..........72 lACF-Wrtglry Storoi, toe. . Aeroqulp Corp........ Arkanaai Louisiana Ol Baldwin Rubbar Co. . Borman Food Store* . a., ___________________ ’tH-ai DAvIdson Bro*...............12.2 ‘12.6 Fedtral Moful-Bowor Bterlnt* 34.1 14 -Great. Lake* Chemical. 4.2 4. Hoover Ball 4t Bearllitk . -.23 23. Laonard Raflnlni . .. ......12.* '* .Olin^athtoso^haBUoal ...... 43.: Prophet Co................. Rockwell aUDdard ...«...... To^o Idla^VAL PUNbii AfflUated Fund Clumleal —— ll.i 41 U.s IS Reystono Inoomt K-1 . . Keystone Orowth K-2 Mas*. Invoator* Orowth . ' Mass. Invootors Trust . I Putnam Orowth ......... S.3S t.lO 11.40 13.61 17.24 10 62 , 2o!6« I 9.17 BAKER and HANSEN Insnnnee Compuiy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OtmERS P5C1UGE POUCT l A SPECUITT Phono FE 4-156k 714 COMMlIian MATIOSU lAKg IID6. NSTI6C Tuesday wasn’t a real payday. fliirtkcTiRinEYw dividend check from an investment program this man started just tf few months back. The man isn’t rich. He isn’t a stock expert. But he is an investor, one of 12,000,000 who are sharing in the nation’s industrial - .growth through investments. Most of them areTn the $5,000 to $10,000 income bracket, and many of them systematically set aside a portion of their regular ^ j^hecks to invest in income producing securTtTesrThe result: extra paydays ... regularly throughout the year. The Day PAYDAY CAME ON TUESDAY If you would like to know how to introduce extra ^paydays into your future, now is the tune to discuss an investment program with a Wading, Lerehen & CoAtepremUUive. Call or visit us today. Wading, Lerehen & Co. Membere New York Stock Exchange 402 PONTIAC STATE BANK ILDO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE; FI 2-9275 Pleise send free booklet "Dividenda Over The Years.” ADDRESS-CITY_3__ ■1,. J*S^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY », 1901 ^ -Today's Television. Programs- - Pr«Kr«nM teiihlied ky ■tktiMM I State ^Parties Work on Tax Deals —■ t-WJCK TV CkuMMi 4-WIM TV OiuuMi 1-WXra-TV OmummI t-OUW-TV TONIOnrS TV mCHUGHTS •:«e (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Pt«>eye (56) General Chemistry 6:l« (7) Behex-e It or Not C;U (7) News (4> Weather (:Sa (2) News (4) News (7) Resf girts? |ii:io (2) Sports Dwayne Hickman stars asf>Jb\e.; (4) Sports ■ THRILLER. 9 p.m. l4f TTw 11:18 )2i Movie: “Easy UviliT' guardians of Priscilla (Gina siilles- >• il937). A man (ling pie) plan to murder her and in-; herit her estate. Boris Karloff is mink coat out the win-fit of anger. Jean the host. Arthur. Edward Arnold. " evri TAX q-Wnm (2) H:M M' tColor) Jack Paar RED SKELTON, SJ.ou p.m. UP. **Private Affairs* G(ibst stare Mary Beth Hughes and (2) Love of Ufe (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie U:98 (2) Search for TcMnorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Dortn U:40 ( 56) French IS: 48 (2) Guiding Lignt U: 88 (9) News 12:88 (4) News (2) Divid Niven (4) Journey , (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:18 (56) Partez Francais 1:28 (7) News 1:28 (2) As the W(«4d Turns (7) life of Riley (561 World History 1:88 (4) Faya Elizabeth (2) Amos 'n' An (rtan Jack Carter visit Garry. »:*» ^ ‘ Marion Lome. Carol Burnett and »:» '7» Durwanl Kirby. I JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4). 8:88 Morte Jack's guests; Jack and Relko^ Douglas, comedian Larry Storch, <*) &im^ Dody Goodman. Betty Johnson and 8:28 (4) Dr. Brothws Stan Freberg. (color) (9) Movie 3:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Biology 4:18 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s HoUywood (9) Adventure Time (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Children’s Comer (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 8:48 ( 56) News Magazine 8:80 (9) News 8:88 (4) Bowling Highlights (56) Art Appreciation 8r4S (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 8:50 (7) News 18:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When l7) Jack La Lanne (36) Our Scientific World 18: U (9) Billboard 10:38 (2) Video Vlllagf 8:38 Pontiac General Will Be Honored by Health Group Pontiac General Hospital will be recognized for Its contribution to the care of the mentally ill when the Oakland Chapter. Michigan Soeiety for Mental Health, holds its annual meeting Friday at I Devon Gables. f The hospllal' soon will open ..a new psyrhiatrtc unit, planned and equipped lor the short-term rare of mentally 111 peromM. The speaker will be Dr. Herbert Modlin, senior psychiatrist at 4) (Color) Play Your Hmich (ho famed Mcnninger Foundation, (7) Jackie Cooper .Top^.i. Kan. He wUl discuss rc- (9) Chez Helene jceitt advances in psychiatry. (56) American Literature | Elmer Hartwlg, Royal Oak a^ municipal judge and presi- dent of the chapter, will preside. 39 Burmwt woori 7 Chief Powhatan __l« LaugbfnA____ IT Compa»s fotnt IS Utopian 90 Ooe iScot • r r r 5” It iT IT rr 14 IT It M IT Hr 18 21 -fj L iS u IT a 36 IT ■ 1 sr R K fo W- JT sr ST M r w 46 u S2 W It sr St 1 Northern City Officials to Study Plane Service ,23 Scott JS Bctorc 97 Ripped 31 Olrl i name 4< She married J1 Parody 34 Rave 35 Heavy volume 3» Concludra 40 Thorouihtarei 43 OrlenMl porgy 54 Ooyernmental •Fcurltlea 57 PUtert cpllet 10 Haitened tood 11 OIrl's appeUallon tice 13 Ratio IS Aurteh I 31 Ptattlea , _ I 33 Looka niisai}’ 34 Mevada county 25 Biblical namy 31 Xlierlan LANSING UP — City and county officials from Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette. Houghton and Iron-wood, and Duluth. Minn., will meet In Ishpeming Wednesday to termlne the steps necessary t( tain airline service linking the cities, the State Department Aeronautics has announced. Dqmand for the rervlce hns failed to meet standards set by the Civil ‘Aeronautics Board unde its so-called "use it or lose it' plah. the department said. Mimmmm that nowould b8 asked to accept a ( promiae package in which the Democrats would sponsor an e»-au wOMher a mave ahouM be ***“*o" nuisance taxes. ma6a to eouttaw the taxM la AN iSUWANQE OFFER exebaage tor laereaaed apptaprt- governor said that before he attoao tor Ugher edaealtoa, ma» g^uung to accept the nui- tal health aad mAmI aid, 0laa a ••ncc.iax extension, the budget 18-mllllM pay rate •toe lha restored close to ■toto’a 18.888 eWl apndte work- original recommendationa, •rs. which he considered to be tight Some of thoae attending the cau-even before the legislature cut, however, said they gained thetrimmed some 220 mUlion from key definite Imprearion that the Senatedepartments._____________ I atMk la Us aft-ra. Execute Pair n the Bahamas In favor of extcMdlag any part of the <88 mllltoB In aatoaaoe taxes, dne to expire antomalleal-ly Jane 38. But he indicated that the primary problem was to meet tha needs of the various state agenda, even if this meant givliig in on the issue of taxes. Appropriations for the l96(j6l fiscal year total some $418 million. Swainson asked for a $462-million budget, plua a $38-million capital outlay bonding program but the leglalatare adqited a budget of about 9462 miUion, including buUd-iiqf construction on a pay-as-you-go NASSAU. Bahamas (UPI) - The ‘Pirates of Elbow Cay." first white men sentenced to be hanged In the Bahamas in more than 200 ysara, went to the gallows at Fox-biU Prison to^. It also Increased appropriatkxu ft»r public welfare by acmie $5 million, while slashing file governor’s racomnwodatiaiia for other depart- Republican leaders in the Senate were inclined to feel that any move on the part of the governor would come too late. They ruriMd through a quick vote on the $76-million mental health bill MooW night, in a deliberate move to out- Alvin Table Jr., 25, of Bridgeton, . J., the elder of the two convicted muiderert, was picked to walk the last mile at 7 a. m. (Pontiac time) followea::^ hour later by Billy W. Sefes.^of Etowah. Ark., actual killer of Florida fishing skipper Angus Boatwright. Sslectod to be present at the rxecodoa were Warden Byron Pkider; OoL E. J. H. CMehestor, police oommtoalener and provost marshal of the Bahamas; a chaplain, a doctor, various guaids bmplain First to Lines-CAB ROYAL GONDOLA—Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip do as the Venetians do and ride in a gcmdola from the Ar riw4«f*( British consulate in Venice to the royal yacht Britannia. They had attended a dinner at the consulate. Alleged Car Thief Mute at Arraignment Seventeen-yearold Daniel L. Geisner of Pontiac yesterday stood mute when arraigned in Circuit Court as an alleged member of a car-theft ring of four youths. Spaceman Shepard a Real Show Stealer He was retnracd to the county Jail to await trial after his appearance before Orcalt Judge Stanton O. Dondero. NEW YORK (UPD—With Project Mercury dialogue rapidly attaching to our earthbound language, I guess the proper way to describe Monday’s Television fare is to say, Alan l^pard is go. Sentencing of another of youths, Ro^rt Martin, 118, of 1557 Lone Pine Road, (Commerce TownsWp. was postponM a i for the second ‘time by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Martin pleaded guilty April 17. Geisner, of 102 Henderson SL, 1 suspected o( being part of the gan; which stole six care in the vicinitj of Pontiac General Hospital. Cooper Sleeps Well; Condition Still Poor HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Gary Cooper, suffering from cancer, slept most of today in his Bel-Air p but his condition remained unchanged, the GO-year-old doctor reported. Cooper, who passed his 60th birthday .Sunday, is fed Intravane-ouciy and under sedation much of the time to calm his pain. ' By FBED DANZIG forthright and poised In each TV By ROBERT J. 8ERUNO WASHINGTON (UPD-The OvU Aeronautics Board (CAB) asked the nation’s cities today to take their air service gripes to the airlines first and Uncle Sam second. CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd made the request in a letter sent to hundreds of civic groups and organizations. ‘It Is oar flnn view appearance. His warm sense humor and brilliant smile illuminated the screen. If he ever decides to leave his personal frontier," I’m certain he could write his own ticket as a TV personality. AU three networks displayed enthusiasm and brilliant technical efficiency as they zoomed In Shepard and his flock of fellow astronauts jetting into Washington, copterlng to the White House, motoring to the Capitol and walking Into the conference hall. showed on the TV he First Lady’s pattHng wardrobe, CaroHae’s balcony scene, or President Kennedy's disarming ad Hbs aad famons rorUng rhaliv-aotUng could divert ntteattaa from America’s first spiMe man. BUMP PREMIERE Monday night, braced by its instant sponsor, Gulf, NBCJ-TV bump^ the premiere of a tern series. ’’Whispering Smith," to present "The Man of ton 7.’’ The half-hour mary captured the informality and espirit of the day’s events. Narrator Frank McGee noted that the reception wan devoid of martUI mnsto, gaudy parades Despite a gruelling week and the strain of the whirlwind reception. Shepard, who looks like a stretched^ut Mickey Rooney, coiv ducted himself in magnificent fashion. nevertheleas, oaUsfytag. During the day. others explained the lack ol pomp by saying that the government preferred to treat last Friday’s space shoot, not as a'final signal lor uninhabited rejoicing, but as a modest.beginning. He was alert, noodest, gracious, Ben. Hur Driving Auto? Hestons Buying Car Certainly, the reception was satisfying. Still. I felt the inlormal-Ity was overemphasized. As a nation, we, love to ceto brate our own pionwring "firsts’’ as we pass the hat for our "lasts." The restrainb displayed in Shep-ard‘s case went hard against that tradition. To Unveil War Marker DETROIT (P — Gov. Swainson will unveil a Ovll War centennial marker in Cadillac Square Saturday honoring the First Michigan Infantry Regiment. The regiment was the first western unit to spond to President Lincoln’s calf for Union troops. -- Today's Radio Programs - WXTB (in*) WCAB (IIM) WJRK lines are in the process of shifting to Jet opwtlons and need time to adjust their own'scheduling and service difficulties. SHREVEPORT, U. (UPI) Don DarneU. 64. was dug out of his underground chamber Monday and rushed to a hospital. He had buried bimselt with 69 snakes. There were rattlesnakes, cottonmouths and copperheads. And Darnel said he had been bitten 22 times. But Darnell, an ex-carnival wrorker, claims he Is Immune to snake poison and the bttes don’t bother him In the least He oper- practloe ef bnrylag hhnseU with the vipers as part of the show. The reason he was rushed to the hospital was not because of the snakebites . . but - because the' ground was so damp and cold. Hospital authorities say he is Thun Plead With U.S., if jStill Not Contented, Cities Are Advised Pinder told newsmen the two Americans faced death "as well as could be expected . . . they have given no trouble." The laws of this British Atlantic colony toclude newsmen and other unofficial wlbiesseg from execu- • tions. As far as the available records *>w, no white men had .been hanged In the Bahamas since 1719. when Gov. Woodet Rogers execut-jedJmore-than IDO pirates ing law and order to the colony. Redstone Missile State's Honorary Product of Year of Miriee afforded a commoaity Boyd Hstod theoe poosibliittoo have ptogTMid the CAB In recent yenra. particniariy demniida for new Jet aervlee: —Creattoi of regional airports, with all communities In a given area deciding Jointly at what pitot an airport could be built to meet —Setting up convenient connecting services from major terminals to smaller cities whl<* can’t generate enough traffic to warrant jet service. Damaged Ocean Ship Ready to Leave Soo SAULT STE. MARIE (J) - The damaged British freighter Crystal Jewel was to leave under her own power 4oday for Toronto (ind Port WeUer, Ont. Sydney Broussard, Coast Guard commander at the Soo, said the vessel will leave under escort and stop at Toronto to discharge her carg(3 of flax seed before _pr‘“ info drydock at Port WefltM*. The motor vrtsel ripped her hull when she struck a submerged object in the upper St. Marys River Saturday. Tugs brought her Into First White Men in 200 Years Go to Gallows for Skipper's Murder LANSING «B - The Freedom 7 Redstone missile which boosted America’s first astronaut into space has been designated honorary Michigan product of the year. 0®v, Swainson annoanced the ■elekftton Monday, deelaring that the missile wtO go down In history as one of the great acoom-pUslinaents of all time. "The Redstone is a dramatic demonstration of Michigan’s scl-entifle knowledge, skilled workers and industrial know-how," he said; Dale Stafford, publisher of the Greenville News and product of the year chairman for Michigan Week said the 16 Michigan products which have won regional honors as product of the year in regular competition would be Judged at Detroit with the state winner to be decided at that time. Pilot Hopes to Push XI5 to 3,400 M.P.H. Soon EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,. Calif. (AP)—Research pilot Joe Widker {dans to fly the X15 rocket plane with throttle wide-open in the next lew days in an attMnpt to reach 3.400 mUes an hour'—almost a mile a second. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Monday the purpoiM of the flight will be to obtain data on aerodynamic stability and control and heating. Retired Editor Is Dead Carmel NEW YORK (AP) Snow, 73, a leading fashion authority tor more than 25 years and retired editor of Harpers Bazaar magazine, died Sunday, apparently of a heart attack. She aerired as edito* of Harpers from 1932 to 1967 and upon her retirement was named chairman of the ’s editorial board. She was born In Dublin, Ireland. Handicapped Association Picks Kalamazoo in '62 SAGINAW (AP) - Michael Razzoot ol Grand Rapids is new president of the Michigan Regional Association of the Handicapped and Kalamazoo has been cho^ to the organization’s 1962 May invention. Other officers elected at the as- recuperating and In good condi-lsoclation’s weekend convention tion. He was suffering from a here included; Jeanette Conrelisse, touch of pneumonia. | Grand Rapids; Shirley Luzak, Sag- inaw; Jack Howard, Kalamazoo; No «»nmercial tin deposits have Leonard Bashow, Bay Oty, been found in the U S. iRuth Loyster, Ypsilanti. NEW COLOR TV ONtY 4399 swnnnzmuBCB OpM Non. and Fri. Mlghta 4U W. Hnm« FI 4-11S9 RCA Color TV SALES ond SERVICE Bar Tnr TV Fiwi A TMhnMaB CONDON'S TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearins: Teats Free Parking at Bear of Bnlldlng *Opra Evot. bf Appolafanoar 143 (takiand FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, BncH. IN DEBT! Thea 1st as five yea a cwntractivt yayiMat prsfraai that will esaisBdats yaar UHt. AR yaa aasd is tha dssirs ta |at sat at dsM. • One Place to Pay . 9 Smoll Watkly Paypiente • Protoction of Your Cridit BUIKIET SERVICE, Inc. 18W. HuranSf. FE 44)901 -. ;