H»W«oH*r CUndy, warm > «*>»»■« VOL, 110 NO. 62 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961^-46 PAGES Rebek Crushed, Says FideP -■but They Deny His Claim CWXB CUBAN INVADERS - Cuban wool, ea. part of the crowd ot several thousand which lathered at a rally in Miami's Bayfront Put Wednesday night in support at the Cuban inva- ■■h''' ■ ......— - •----- ' «r mwn •ion, shout and display slogans. The sign referring to President Kennedy indicates approval oT the U. S. position. Kennedy Says U.S. to Guard Interests WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy declared today die United Stftes will not hesitate in meeting its obligations te tts own security in the Cuban situation — should that became necessary. inawiesa Society at Newspaper Editors, Kennedy again said that hi Cuba weald have been coo- at this hemisphere should tail to meet their commitments against outside Communist penetration-then I want it dearly understood that this government will not hesitate in meeting its primary obligations which are to the security of our own nation.” . .dr A dr Kennedy said that the Cuban guerrilla fighters aligned against the Fidel Castro regime tennined that Cuba must not be abandoned to the Communists. nedy added, "that the inter-American doctrine of noninterference merely concents < policy of nonaction—it (he nations Nor, Kennedy said, will this country accept Castro’s attempts to blame the United States tor the hatred his one-time supporters now have for Ms repression. MAJOR PRONOUNCEMENT The President’s address amounted to a major foreign policy pronouncement. tknal obligations, “bet let the record atawgmt ear restraint Is ■* .> don H either!” theSse3mtHa&^ * * * Should it seer appeu Ken- "A. Otana people hove aetyeP ^ PrcsidcpUtsid, that 1 have ns doubt that they win oonttaae to speak a* tv a free HOWARD NELSON Head Is Named for UF Division Howard Nelson Takes Important Commercial1 Chairmanship Appointment of Howard Nelson as chairman. of the Commercial Division 'for the 1S8I Pontiac Area United Fund campaign was an-. minced today by Thomas F. Wie-thorn, general campaign chairman. Nelson Is manager of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. Pontiac store. He HVes at '2654 Pendleton, Bloomfield Hills. The Commercial Division raised $177,000 test year, the campaign’s second, .leading fund raiser, under ♦the leadership of John P. Nigge- Unlted States must protect itseli against outside Communist penetration of the Western Hemisphere, ‘we do not intend to be lectured p ‘intervention’ by those whose character was stamped for all time on the bloody streets of Budapest,” *‘ A * He said Cuba is not an island unto itself and "our concern is pot ended by mere expressions of nonintervention and regret.” This, he said, is not the first time that. Communist tanks have rolled over gallant men and worn-fighting to redeem the independence of their homeland. AAA. "Nor,” the President said, "is it by any means the final episode in the eternal struggle of liberty against tyranny, anywhere on the face ’of the globe, including Cuba Cabinet Confers With President Cuba Likely Discussed but Conference Called Over Budget Nelson came to Pontiac from Sydney, Australia, in 1966, is member of the board of the Downtown Merchants Association, second vice president of the Pontiac Chamber at Commerce, member of WASHINGTON I* - President Kennedy met with his Cabinet today in one-of die infrequent full ■esMoril of that group, against the Wfcfrmmd of the counter-revolt Porfiac City Club, the BPOE, Benevolent Protector Order Ella, Lodge No. S10, and die Pontiac Rotary Chib. celled two weeks ago for the specific purpose of ink.wing the budget for the next flscsl yeer, bet he assumed there wet i** ‘ of Cube. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who set oat eerlhron a trip to Atlanta, Ga., wn aentee, but ha took part in a long White House session Wettassday largely devoted to Cuba. B was only the third Setting Up New Office NEW YORK-*- Ad oflfa * automation and iuai»ewar * he- tag up to*1®*4*? •ays Secretary of lAsr Arttar J. "The people of Peuttae have proved in the past that they wholeheartedly support their PawOao Ana United Fond. I am aware of the many respond- Faad work and I am looking forward to serving oar community i year," Whoopee! Spring Has Finally Arrived Get rot and rakp and spade! It you haven't fertilized At 1mm spread qrabgraas killer, bettor d» m. Tonight and tomorrow he mild with • low si 41 and high near 73, r«3» a.m. The qperenry had d up to a m 3 p.rn. Kennedy's words were directed not only at Cuba ami Castro, but over their shoulders at Russia and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Claim They've Smashed Way Info Mountains U.S. Tanks and Other Arms Reported left Behind in Flight From Oar Newt Wires Fidel Cutro’s regime declared today an invasion of Cuba lids been crushed the beachhead, with remnants in fllgnt Into the swamps, leaving behind U. 8. Sherman tanka and other American arms. Waves of hope swept through Cuban exiles later, however, when a rebel broadcast from Cuba’s central mountains declared the main Invading force had fbught past Soviet tanks Into the Interior, Joined guerrillas and will carry on the struggle against the pro-Red regime. Soviet 'press and radio Milled Castro’s announcement as a Mow to the United States but declared another armed attack on Cuba may be imminent. Moscow Radio charged l!A Martas were poised to strike. “ ■MOj Intervention The President said that tboae who staged' automatic riots streets of free nations over the effort of Cubans to regain their freedom should note the roll call of refugees who cannot go bade now to Hungary, North Korea, North Viet Nam, East Germany, Poland, or .to other lands from which a steady stream of refugees testifies "to the cruel oppression now holding sway in .their home- Disappointed Washington the view that the invaders, a rela- By United Pres* International Newspapers in Western Europe said today i»remler Fidel Castro’s claim of vtctofy over anti-Communist invaders in Cub*—if it proved true—would be a setback for the United States. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Washington Dally News said today te a dispatch from Miami that the Cuban Revolutionary Council has landed In CMta. It died “Ugh rebel of lively small force, had suffered defeat but that the fight against Castro will continue. ★ * A Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the operation was no major invasion but a type hi resistance ’likely to go on.” Ho called the rebels “a group of ceurageom men who returned to ttoba determined to do what they could to assist the people la establishing freedom in that island.” Castro followed his announce-went with a new wave of executions to tighten his grip on the qountry.' AAA Havana Radio announced that seven persons including an American — the third in' two days ' were executed by firing squads at dawn in Havana. It named the American as.Diaz (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) CAUGHT NAPPING—Norway’s Sivert Nielsen looks on as Jaja Wachuku of Nigeria catches up on- his sleep during the 96-nation U.N. Political AP FWMu Committee meeting Wednesday. The Cuban invasion was the main topic. See Rebel Loss as U.S. Setback Is Strongly Attacked Europeans and Latins Hold Only Scattered Pro-Castro Rallies U. S. Policy on Cuba Scattered pro-Castro rallies were held Wednesday in Western Europe, but no disorders were reported. The wave of anti-AmericUh violence which had taken at least six lives In Latin America appeared to be subsiding. The only reports of major outbreaks came from Guatemala City, where *t least two and perhaps four persons were killed in a gun battle, and from Caracas, where anlt-American rioting injured eight persons. The first American casualty of the riots, embassy secretary Ed-wan) Brown, was shot in the left arm during the fighting in Guatemala City. His wound was slight. The general tone of Latin America's latest demonstrations was one of jubilation among Castroit* brating their hen^victosy Anti-Castro refugees harking ■ ‘ tsed to “Invasion Gamble Flops After Only Three Days!” said the London Daily Mail, adding that the attack 'seems to have been a blunder" and that it created a "dilemma tor (President) Kennedy.” Cooper’s Illness Grave ~ Reportedly Cancer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Sources ck»e to Gary Cooper any the veteran film star is gravely ill with sneer—and knows it The weed followed an announce-lent by a family spokesman Wednesday that the lanky, laconic actor is critically 10. Cooper, who wiD be 66 on May la confined to Ms Bel-Air home. The onetime Montana cowboy baa stoned to 16 pictures, winning Oaearo aa the World Wav I hero la Ml's "Sergeant Talk” ami m Me duty >»—* sheriff to MB’s “High Noes.” Speculation about Ms physical condition had heightened since the annual academy awards ceremo-Met Monday night Fellow star James Stewart accepted a special *** honorary award for Cooper and. ■** ™ adtowaaiiw him directly into the camera, nearly broke toara aa he woke words of tribute. emotional was Stewart’s pntfae that a-recent explanation l$ Cooper's confinement . that he ■offered f pinched nerve-Un a I’1***** Warren Cowan as- family to my that he to gravely Cowan did not disclose- the nature of (he ailment. This word came afterward, privately, from several sources. 'MEANT NO ALARM* Another source said: "Jimmy didn't mean to spread alarm but be just got carried away by. emotion for a very dear friend who is gravely ffl.” fight ecsne was to mating toe award acceptance speech that Coaper was aware of toe aetoro cf Ms Illness. Within toe' past year Cooper has bad two operations, first for a prostate condition and later for removal of a section of Me colon. * A' *'• >■'. Cooper appeared Jam. g at a testimonial dinner by the Friars, a show business group. After speeches recounting Ida 35 years of stardom—a record unmatched by any other performer-lie ofcnly-, . a • In a speech of characteristic brevity he said: "Am I the luckiest gqy Give tonight? Yep-’ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (A?)—United States policy on Cuba came under strong attack (ram Middle East and Soviet bloc countries today aa U.N. diplomats began to write oft the Cuban invasion as a failure. Ambassador T. B. Subasinghe of Ceylon told the U.N. political committee th a the latest newt bn the Cuban situation indicated that the invasion was doomed. Sharp criticism of the United States came from Saudi Arabia' minister of state, Ahmad Shu-kairy, who accused the Kennedy administration of meddling In the internal affairs of Cuba by encouraging. anti-Castro refugees in their efforts to oust Fidel Castro. Shuhalry challenged the validity of toe Monroe Doctrine, which ban entelde intervention la the affairs of toe Western Hemisphere. He also questioned toe right of toe United States to oppose Communist penetration Into Cuba. JFK's Tax Plan 'Would Create 500,000 Jobs' Message fa Congress Aiks Levy on Dividends Be Withheld WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy today sent Congress a tax plan which he said would help modernise American business and create 500,000 jobs. He said a possible general fax cut should wait until next year. The President said iris proposals would attack "expense account living,” discourage tax cheating and reduce the worrisome flow of U.S. dbllars abroad without cutting into federal revenues, ia a 6,300-word special message Kennedy described Ms program as “a first thoagb urgent step” toward broad tax- reform hi IMS—reform which he said could combine elimination of Need Shake-Up, Says CD Man One Supervisor Walks Out of County Meeting on Civil Defense "Every state can have whatever ideology it wishes," ha said. He insisted that chief U.S. delegate Adlai E. Stevenson tell the United Nations -whether the U.S. government has maintained contact with the anti-Castro Revolutionary Council, and whether any of the CUban Invading forces were trained and equipped in the United States. -•-•s- Auto Output to Rival Level of December DETROIT* (UPI) — Automotive News said today U.S. car output this week will climb to its highest level since mid-December as Ford puts five plants on six days and Chrysler and American Motors date production hikes. •A A A The industry trade paper said the 128,497 cars scheduled for assembly this week represent a 16.7 per cent increase over the 114,2ft! units built last week. A A ' A This marks toe biggest production week since last Dec. 17, when 130,829 cars‘were produced. By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Oakland County's dlssentlon-riddled civil defense command needs "one good shake-up," Walter R. Nunimaker, director of the Michigan Office of Civil Defense, urged today. / A/ A* A At an explosive meeting, which saw one member of toe board of supervisors’ civil defense committee walk7 out, three state civil defense officials tried to find out why the liftle-heard-of department has (ailedf to accomplish the things It should. . . . Flashes WASHINGTON (AP) —The Senate today passed President Kennedy’s MB raising the $l-an-hour minimum wage to $1.25 by 1953 aid bringing 4,686,000 additional workers under th« act. The roll eaH vote passing the bill was 65-28. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tbe Into Department nM today an ■Med States tab strongly pro- days after a rift was uade known to toe department between Its veteran director. Lento C. Jar-read!, and Charles E. Cardan, Oak Park supervisor aad chairman of the CD committee. Jarrendt withstood attacks from Cardon and Marshall E. Taylor, a member of Cardan’s committee and Wailed Lake supervisor. Tay-who later walked out, suggested the county "pay off” the rest of Jarrendt’* contract. OPPOSED CD CENTER Throughout the two-hour session in Pontiac, David Levinson, who controls the puree strings of the county as chairman of the ways and means committee, continued!, his opposition to providing funds! for an emergency control (enter from which the -top county officials would work in case of attack. 1 say -let’s forget everything in the past qnd start from scratch, even if we hove to pay off the director for the rest of foe year,’ Taylor said. At the rroctostoa of the meeting. Nnntmaker, director mly . II, rotaetrend: "We pwvtato— with i towering of baste tax rate*. These woe among the most notable items in the first-step Package: A special tax Incentive lor bust- 4 ness to modernize and expand, withholding of taxes on dividends mid interest, repeal of the special tax treatment given dividends, and discouragement of corporate investment in competing industrial countries. Kennedy also proposed stricter iirbs on tax-deductible expense accounts, the elimination of foreign "tax havens’’ and the collection of taxes from high-income Americans—notably movie stars— who move abroad in the hope of escaping the U.S. income tax. He said the busbies* Investment Incentive would eat rev-enues by fI-7 billion a year. However, be said the other ttegns would offset (hit end leave at least |M million to spore. Many of the specifics were sure to stir controversy aplenty. However, there could be little argument over Kennedy * main objectives: to stimulate the economy, make U.S. business more competitive with fast • stepping foreign competition, and reduce* the nation’s balance of payments deficit. CONTROVERSIAL POINT The key Hem, and perhaps the most controversial, was the (fro-posed tax incentive for business expansion and modernization. jarrendt said he believed NM-maker was referring to "shaking up the people” in their apaftiy to civil county had followed drafting pta^.as pert cf a county survival plan, immadl-ate meetings were ordered between Jarrendt and other department heads to complete the plea which Zfcfcs Hamlin, (OMttaMd on chairman of the Pa^a 2. Uoi. 2) In Today's Press React for tool? Russia pours cold water on British announcement cease-fire accord "very near”—PAGE 8. Bosses Honored Bosses become ranch hands at the American Business Women’s Annual J Boss Roundup—PAGE 17. Bob Consklkh Columnist says bad relations between U.S. and Rns-sia helped bring'Monroe Doctrine—PAGE 4K Submarines Navy setting up dtoersf-fied defense against Comma- TWQ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL/20, 1901 Laos Cease Fire Agreement May ; i ’«?»>*; >/’£'■ "?/ • &'%>?■" ? *, Senate. House Agree on Aid Be Near at ‘ vr U'7 From Our News Wire* ! them in their fighting with the i MOSCOW—British Ambassador, th* «MRtoa forces. j ‘Sir Frank Roberts said tonight] Against the background of dvflj *'we are voy near agreement" <*;w in La<» and Communist ter-■ " . . . - jrorism in South ViW Nam. the] a Joint British-Soviet appeal ,orsouthea*» Asia Treaty Orgeniza-. a cease Are in Laos. ]tkm is holding its biggest military “I have hopes tor something defi- exerciw. ntte tomorrow." he told newsmen] u.§. Marines. Britons. Austral-Who questioned him after he hadjians. Thais and Filipinos—6,000 a conversation with First Deputy combat troops—are moving in 40 i Fremier Alexei Kosygin and For-jghips toward p mock assault of etgn Minister Andrew Gromyko at " beaches in British North Borneo. I tf,.a diplomatic reception. ...'•........ . I ,4r,. *, ’ *'W" A- u'-wm. ’ *¥m&Wi - £ The Day in Birmingham Depressed Areas Now Faces Full Debate and Voting World AitairsSeminar to Be Held April 28 m-'n WASHINGTON IB-Senate-House conferees today agreed on President ' Kennedy’s 8394-million depressed areas bill designed to bring new jobs' to communities suffeiiqg^^j^nmic unemploy- BIRMINGHAM - The, annual World Affairs Seminar for selected juniors and seniors at Oran-brook and Kingewood schools in. Bloorafiekl Hills will be held April 27 and 28. w a ,*• * \h&> V 1/ i ; f\. (1 £ A I.fiFV 11 was aaable to aay what giwsi ! . i P II » /. I there may be lor official British QS JO* t QllS /utGI I - Chase byReds Sir Frank said that on instrue- . __ lions from London, he'has asketjl M**1- for a formal appointment tonight] or Friday with Gromyko or anyone else toe Soviet government might appoint to talk to him. Earlier, in London, toe British foreign office announced that a] cease fire agreement with Russia] seemed very near. ■OPES DAMPENED But Moscow radio immediately STOCKHOLDERS GATHER — This to the record-breaking crowd of more than 1S.QOO Stock-South Korean air force Sabre holders at Wednesday s annual meeting of the Jet crashed IN mile, south jif ^________________________________________________ Seoul today after being chased AP Fhetetai American Telephone and Telegraph Go. held in Chicago's lakefront exposition hall, McCormick Place. The House, delegation gave in on the key point in dispute—the method of financing for 8300 million tat loan* to the hill—making possible toe agreement. Rep. Brent Bponea, D-Ky., demanding" and is the eighth to a series of studies conducted on a regional basis. Several prominent speakers will explore toe subject and lead MIG8. t’eited Nations Command officials said the Sooth Korean jet at the I'A Air Force threw cold water on those hopes with a new charge of American ''provocation" to Laos^ Moscow radio charged- that stepped-up U.S.. Military aid to the Laotian army was a "provocation” aimed at prolonging the conflict. to,increase tension in .the world and to prevent a peaceful eolation to Laos. The Maacew breed cent coo deemed specifically the Amtri-ttt plan to seed aeifarmed t’.S. military advtaen Into the from with toe Laottaa army to train High .ranking Korean source, ■aid three Conununl.t North Roman HOGS dinned the FM after It had crossed the de-t tote North Ko- They said place ever the Ongjts Pfslmsla If miles eorihwest of Seeal. It wee not known Immediately IJuggle Lassiter Jury After Lock-Up Order DETROIT UP — The mixed jury Id Wednesday ordered the jury in the murder trial of .Mrs. Nelle , lodged under guard In a down-Lassiter and Gordon Watsor will ^ ^1 after me Juror ie-live behind dosed door, until the; ^ ^ ^ ^ trial is'over. Circuit Judge Joseph G. Bash- Rebflls Smashed, Castroifes Report (Continued From Page One) BOSGO V. CROWELL Man to Be Arraigned Monday on Larceny " Accused of stealing 8625 from trunk in the home of an 86-year-old woman. Elmo- Yarbrough. 39, 328 Crystal Lake Drive, was ordered held for' trial on a charge of grand larceny following’ examination before Municipal Judge Cedi McCaOum. Yarbrough will be arraigaed to Circuit Court Monday. The judge raised Yarbrough’s bond from $200 to 8600 He is accused of stealing the money from the home of Jenniet-tie B. Smith. 48 Hibbard Court, while working to her home March >'24. Spring Weather Comes to Visit Most of Nation State CD Man Asks Shakeup far County (Continued From Page One] board of supervisors, issued the order. "If you don’t believe in civil defense." said William Powell, planning and operations pflicer for the state CD department, "I believe you should stand up on this floor Area Teachers Will Convene IBencom and said he led a plot to kill Castro. Mis home was not giv The Swiss government reported to Washington that 20 Americans j had *been arrested .in Havana, (where Castro's regime was. reported herding hundreds of sus- Region 7 MEA Institutaj^J^^ *revolutk,wries Scheduled in Pontiac, Pupils Have Day Off Pupils in public schools throughout Pontiac and Oakland County and let your constituents know you M get a day off tomorrow, but don't care about the welfare of their teachers won't. . their dependents ” All schools will close to permit In trying to find out why the |° attf°f > irvival plan—which Powell said**!' Tea<*ers half of the counties haven't com-l“ich«“ Education Association, pleted—Wasn't fulfilled here, Nuni-I^*10" No- 7‘ maker inquired: i Pontiac Northern High School "Who runs the county? The de- and Madison Junior High win bo pertinent heads or’the board Of major centers for the region’s ] supervisors?" r j second1 conference of the school I There was no answer. | year. The Swiss said there were unconfirmed reports that all Americans in Cuba would be rounded up for questioning. The Swiss handle U.S. affairs because Washington has no diplomatic ties with Castro. Disappointment was expressed In WuMngtse that toe bold loading oa the southern beaches of Southern Cnba* Monday had failed to toaeh off mass defection* aad nprisiags la Ma. A communique signed by Castro conceded severe losses among ‘ army and people's militia sent to the beachhead about 100 miles southeast of Havana. ‘More than 5,500 teachers and ad: No Move on Tuition Hikes ministrators are expected to attend no wove on l union niKOk , It said some rebels tried to flee Bv The Associated Prom ^ ARB0R # _ UnfvergiJ j„ charge of the eonlib Is Roscojby «« but their ships were sunk A"*?..'JO* *n "SST* «f Michigan officials my no de-V. CroweU. principal of Avondale,by warj^anes. ^"irision has been made mi whether I High ’ School and chairman of] BLAME TANKS, MIGs west today but toirly mild springy ^ ^ L- ^ M Board of]Region 7. * Rrbel ^ conctaei, toTMtC Re*ent* to approvi luitfon J ^ Is Iffltoed F.LJjJ^jJjjJ blamjLDi them on other parts of the nation. 'creases for next year. William*, fifth grade teacher AtL* attac]u by Soviet-made tank* "v------— -----and MIG Jet fighters. n informed source to Miami said the Invaders’ total jBagley Elementary School, executive secretary of the region. ern Midwest sections into the Pa-{Greenland. It covers an area es- j START AT 9:M cific Northwest but sides were tonated to be about 827,300 square Conference groups will begin casualties were no. mors than 150. clear in most other areas.. The Weather (Full .UJ. Weather Bureau Report) PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair aad wanner today. High <6. Increasing cloudiness and mild tonight. Low 46. Friday considerable cloudiness and warm with chance of showers lot# Friday. High 7S. Southeasterly winds 11-18 miles today and tonight becoming 15 to 25 miles Friday. The new rebel station, anytag H was broadcasting from toe Es- that most *f the invaders had sessions at Northern and Madison !at 9:30 Friday morning. Following tlunch, afternoon meetings are slated to start at 1:30. , The groups are designed to cover [nearly all phases of school curriculum. \ I la addition, too Michigan Federation of Teachers, Region 7, { has scheduled its Institute tor • a m. at Royal Oak Kimball High 1 School. ‘ Michigan State Supreme Court Justice Eugene Black will be principal speaker at the MFT meeting which will attract union teachers 'from throughout the county. jj JsuSriiSem ?t"whltot!^iof1caau*ltte!' ^ not„of ^;iehMnt,tt y* tion. is also slated to speak. "The liberation army now is operating to conjunction with forces already in toe Escambray Mountains," said the radio, which called itself .Escambray Libre Free Escambray). “We will continue broadcasting until all Cuba is free, as we are now free," the radio said. | ported tele phot Four of the 14 members of the jury panel were excused from service by the judge because of what he termed the "grave inconvenience and hardship" caused by his decision. The jury panel was reopened to choose successors. Blonde Mrs. Lassiter, 38, and Watson, 45, are accused of murder and murder conspiracy in the 1959 slaying oj her husband, Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, Royal Oak car dealer. They are charged with first degree murder. Assistant Prosecutor George D. Kent postponed his opening statements because of the renewed search for jurors. Two men is prison for I ami-ter's slaying meanwhile filed petitions for withdrawal of their pleas of guilty to second degree The two, Richard Jones and Charles Nash, said in petitions from prison that their pleas were made after a promise of leniency. Jones,‘Nash and Roy Hicks, all of Nashville, Tran., are named as coconspirators in the present case. Ml are serving life terms. All implicated Mrs. Lassiter and Watson in the slaying. The prosecution contends Mrs. Lassiter and Watson arranged with the three men to have Lassiter killed so they could continue a romance and take over Lassiter's business. ■aid Ms side agreed to the toasto provision after Kemrody had seat weed this was what he wasted. Senate leaders said the Senate might take up the* compromise bill later this afternoon. Him appeared to be no doubt jthat the Senate would pass [handily. But a hard House fight was, in prospect. Spence said it probably would come up there next week. The Senate-House conference had been struggling with the legislation since last week. Errant Driving Nets Sentences in Court Two Pontiac w The topic- for the two-day pro- His program wfljUtogto at t:dl .m. with a discussion on "New Resources for Science Teaching." The topte WB be discussed by Jerhold W. Maben, science eon-for Michigan State Jin!- All day sessions are scheduled at both schools, with, an evening lecture and discussion program ped for April 27 from 7:30 :30 p.m. at Cranbrook House. at It ami. aad fill p.m. relate* to the toaehtog of energy. Sheridan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies L. Sheridan of 4882 Malibou Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Assemblies dealing with Latin America will be held for thf entile student bodies. Speakers scheduled to appear at toe seminar Jaelude Rady V. Ftmbres, Bureau of Inter-American Affairs, U.S. State Depart- be given at 10 am. and 1:30 p.m. by Mrs. Martha Schaeffer,, lecturer and guide for Cranbrook Institute. taiy of toe Brasilian Embassy In Washington; and Dr. Samuel Shapiro, professor at history at Michigan stole Lah-erslty Oak- Other speakers are Dr. Alexander DeConde and Dr. Martin Neddler from the University Michigan history department. Seaholm High School’s annual band and orchestra concert will be presented in the school gymnasium Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. The two-hour program will in- tenced by M'inicipal Court JudgeLlude po^ classical McC*Hu™ ‘*er *ic. marches and ballet selections pleading guilty to reckless driving. L* the full score of the "Sound Sterley E. Devault, 21, 246 S. Uj Music.' Jessie st., was fined 835 and placed on four months probation. John Vallance, 17. 3360 Alida St. Avon Township, was fined $35 and ordered to serve two days in the *?«■* stftot. Oakland County Jail—or seven days if the fine is not paid. Robert Sutliff. 22, 2327 Seeden St., Waterford Township, was fined $20 by McCullum after being found guilty of reckless driving and ordered to attend Oakland Comity Driver safety school. conducted by Dale Bartlett. This win be the lari such concert directed by Bemdt, who has led the band for 34 yean, has been 'made music coordinator for the Birmingham school ays- Rochester Elks Club to Hold First Election ROCHESTER—The newly formed Rochester Elks Club Lodge No. 2225, which received its charter less than three weeks ago, will hold its first election of officers at 8 p.mt today. The local Elks Club, which is seeking candidates for membership from the Lake Orion, Utica and Rochester areas, will meet tonight at the American Legion Hall, 134 ’. University Drive. Members of neighboring Elks Clubs will be guest speakers. The meeting is open to anyone interested in joining Jhe organization. Leonard Falcone, . Michigan State University Band director and baritone player, will be the Plat ■ will Teen-Age Girls Forced Into Car in Pontiac Two 17-year-old girls reported to police they were forced into a car by five meg last night and thriven about the area an hour and a half before being released. The girls were walking north* on Saginaw Street after leaving the Pontiac City Library, they The girls, Marjorie Gale Gilroy, 17, 849 North field Ave.. and Judith A. Manns, 17, 61 Newberry St., said two men jumped out of toe ear In front of M N. Saginaw St. and forced them ta- The car then headed west on M59 and went in the vicinity of the Proud Lake Recreation Area. The band will be directed by The five men described as Mexicans, tried to force them to drink Arnold Bemdt and toe orcheabi Z conducted hv Dale Bartlett. * be^r in the car- but.did *** ham them, the girls said. They were finally let out on West Huron Street in front of the Webster Elementary School. tern. The Spring meeting -for elementary science teachers in Region 7 of the Michigan Education As- The mupkrat often builds bank burrows with underwater entrances. The home burrow may be complicated with various passages nest chanjber. . ■ File lor-New Trials in Lassiter Slaying To Arraign Area Man on Burglary Charge DETROIT (UPT) — Two of toe three men yerving life sentences in Southern Michigan Prison for the slaying of Royal Oak auto dealer Pandn»“BiU" Lai have filed petitions for withdrawal of guilty pleas and new trials. A West Bloomfield Township man will be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday on a charge that burglarized the Socony Mobil Oil Co., 521 S. Telegraph Road, last summer. Richard Jones and Charles Nash contended in the petitions that,they had not entered the plea freely and had been promised leniency. No petition was entered on behalf of Roy kicks, the third man, involved. 2 Get NATO Fellowships ANN ARBOR (AP) — Lee G. McKnight and James D. Van Put-Castro forces "did take a toll j ten. • University of Michigan jnltude i i stop the liberation uii, is oisu Bimni hi bku, u ___. ... _ t radio said. Hie size of toe forces making it into the mountains and the number of guerrillas waiting there wert- not known- * held, will be chaired by Russell J. Buller, PNH librarian and presi-I ^ dent of the Pontiac Federation of so wjTeachers, and Irving Rosen, presl-■ m si dent of the Femdale Federation J§ Jj of Teacheiw. ------- 5« n Many teacher* attending the] li eitubiuth m » MEA confab will hear some local “ S vocal talent. Tnv.o»r<* te li] Dr. Walter OoIUm sf the music department at MfcMgaa Stole | Moscow's apparent nervousness! University Oakland, will address 'about new landings may have the secondary music section of arisen from reports from various exile circles. An anti-Castro leader] toe vecal music rosm of Pontiac Northern at 9:80., Aa many as 5.009 guerrillas ' had been reported operating Is j the ragged regies previously bat I the anmber had been thinned. ly, have been awarded North At- Muntclpal Court Jadge Maurice E. Finnegan, after beariug testimony la toe examination of Jack V. Young. M, Xt40 Willow Beach Aye., diw^hwed a charge •f.attempted safe robbery agpiast Yoaag. A 850 watch was stolen from a display case and an attempt had been mad* to open a floor safe, according to Pontiac police. Young is free on 8500'bond. To Discuss NATO Plans PARNS (UPI) — Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson meets President Charles de Gaulle today for talks expected to cover De Gaulle’s plans for extending’ the scope of NATO and creating a French nuclear striking force. Oio Selections at LOWEST PRICES S , LADIES' - MISSES' - GIRLS' NEWEST % j Flab and Snnunez Sail Cloths j 1 Dr. Collins will discuss "Choral Techniques and Materials," and {will demonstrate using teachers ah ja workshop chorus. Special music I NATIONAL BLATHER — R will be warmer tonight in Texas and from the Plains eastward to the Atlantic/ Showers and* thunderstorms will be genera] over a wide area between the Rockies and the Appalachians. Occasional rain is forecast fof the pacific Northwest,, be furnished by toe Carib-1 beans, a male chorus of 30 Pontiac 'Central students directed by Jerry Libby. j Melvin Larimer, -PNH music instructor, is chairman of] the .session. The 130 p.m.1 mental .health session at Madison Junior will fea-Iture an hour demonstration of psyebodrama by a Pontiac State Hospital group under th^ direction of Ted A. Panaretos, toe hwpttal’o jcommuhify relations *' Puerto Rico asserted a new|^ landing had been made Wednesday night. ‘MUST DO IT NOW A similar unconfirmed report reached the U& naval base - of Guantanamo In Eastern Cubs. Ibis account said the landing was on the north const qf Cnpaguey Province west of Guantanamo. Am anti-Castro . N MMaUHrtHI - . xt PRICE-BUSTING DISCOUNTS On POLAROID CAMERAS and NEiDS PHOTO DEPT. VALUES POLAROID CAMERA Outfit MODEL 80 Saf SI 11.85 Seller - 6T MODEL 800 Sat +159J95 AAOO Seller w Compact No. so bomoro with nJP w ___________ Uto. deluxe leetlier com. S free • r“»r»ntee—perfect picture* Him*, pool card mailer*. Brand • m,h “**•*■ *"- now. demo model*. l9ii|p' ' *' " “ ________ With • leather com, 1 floe fl • mailer*. Only 8 at I Jfsror Wood Flash Islbs Polaroid WDIK-UTE Mobs Tour Polaroid Modern ELECTRIC-EYE SITJS Seller o For aQ Polaroid • Comoro* . . . toko * I n d o o r picture* • Without flash. 11 • eoo**oooo#ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Fits Ifwl pdtAJtOIDS TELEPHOTO or WIDE-ANGLE Lons Choice 2 power Telephoto or s 50% mors aroa wido-anglo. $1 • holds. ’ t For All POIAMOWS POLAROID Exposure -------- METERS SI6.95 Softer •ablest. |l hold* FREE 5k7 In. Enlorgomont With ' 3 Rolls POLAROID Film SIM Fain* typo 32 rod 37 1129 Fahro Typo 42 sad 47 ■Nt, Bo...........I SO • Bell. Bo. .......... Gsnuins POLAROID FILMS discount plus free 98c snlsrgcmant'wilh 3 roll purchase. No limit at Simms low pries. 11 :r l) * i u- Mil • TttE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 ZU, lvol THREE 27 More Offengfl in Marrh . ' : Crime Increases City “ ^**1 *4ssTi month, according to me PPonttMiTHErr8 TOTA^ HALF | ^* (ll> .TVT*1^ Paj>“ Dtpartmenfi end-of-the» C***1- statistic* tor the month ,B<0^ffll (1#. up’from month report released- today. (•how 11 robberies, 19 aggravated] „ the nrevloux month P In all, 299 offenses in the -seven!®***u*lt*. 68 burglaries, 15 auto p major crime categories w h i chl^^V 81x1 one rape. : ’ | Police reported 19 per c-ent clear- rajjejrom. murder to autq theft. More than Half the Crimea re- *“* °f maftr £*»■* ‘n *■"*• m dfc handled by police in March, ported last month' wre thefts. ^ th« 32 per (Sent dear-up from 272 in February. fljiere. were 183 larcenies, up from 4nce ot crimes in February. ^ Orw hwoh-He ra*e Vvaw report 179 in February. * | "rtirough March, 821 In a jot ed la March, Detectives said the ^*lc ®* burglaries last month-was!crimes in Pontiac Wre ’reported, case Involved a man kho died an *ncreaae of 11 from February up from 634 for the similar period! • last Deoesnber as the result of |when 57 were reported. 'in - I960, a fatal beating. Detectives did not classify the case as a homicide until March. TVy are still seeking the murdered man’s assailant. One negligent homicide case re-' Marks 100th Birthday Makes Clean Getaway by Knocking Soviets * {for Business Purposes “MSVILUC. Ky. (API - Rob- GRAND JUNCTION. Coloc « -it C. Martin observed his i00th! Tt .... .... _ birthday Wednesday by reudlng the |It * * dWy thlef after -‘■ripture. r Police received a call from a woman who reputed a thief -broke Into her motel aad stole to dirty sheets. * * , * The woman telephoned again tWoi1 minutes later. The culprit, she] said, was the laundry man. THURSDAY'S 9 HOUR SALE I 'Specials' iir Effect Until 9 Tonite OPEN TONITE -'Thepnd Of time- ain't far off." lie said. "The Russians have gone] togj far in sending a man ’ ‘ space.' They’re frying lo-outwit the “Cord.” TONITS—FRI.—SAT. ELECTRIC RAZOR SALE $24.95 NORILCO SPORTSMAN 12*0 $22.50 SCHICK CUSTOMATIC 12** $21.50 SCHICK 3-SPEKO AD|. 15** $26.95 Remington ROLL-A-MATIC 164* $219flfORILCO~ New Floating Hands 17«« $21.95 Rtmington 12-V. Nome O Car 184* $11.50 SCHICK 1066 Adiuttahle 19» $32.50 SUNBEAM 3-Blade 'SSS' 22®* ! $35.95 Remington ! ELECTRONIC 24** : To 513.957 Ladies' : Rafors Schick or ! Sunbeam 7** i $ 19.50 Lady Romon SUPERBE 10** Lady Adjustable Raier—Remington or Suirtteam 11*5 19.50 Lady Nerolco Coquette Raxor . 99* 1399 98 N. Saginaw —Main floor You Find More of What You Need at LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES -v °n SIMMS Second Floor! -TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY- 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Sale of LAWN MOWERS 16-in. Hand Lawn Mower Amtricsn nude lawn mower, wood hen- •flA88 die, 5-reel blade. Rubber tire wheels. - I 16-in Tonite—Fri. ond Sot. Main Floor DISCOUNTS yjgfjea^ Nationally*, Famous trend CIGARETTES REGULARS Per CARTON Pies 9c Tsi KING sed FILTER Per CARTON Plus 10c Tss 2» 2«o eeeeeeeeeeeeeaaeeeooe Bouquet xixr el*ar» - (r**S •Dennys iDeJtglif cigars. Limit 2. , eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ronsonol Lighter Fluid o’eMy^ASIITRAY' 26’ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee KOOL SMOKE IntarchaufeaMe Brior Bowl Pip#* SIM Valtu resistant nylon tm and Interchange- 84' eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Lucky Strike S3 RFM Collectors' Record to HANDLE Lawn Mower 88 5-blade reel, rubber* tire wheel. All steel construction handle. Republic made, W 20” Rotary Power Mower 144.M Valia — 2-cycle, iU All ngtne Lifetime guaran- UH JH I I bousing. Double (rasa Ufl (-set wheels, recoil start- 4-Gycle Pwr. Mower SM.M Value — 20-Inch m ^ O O , 2-H.p Briggs A Stratton Jl I ®* Me'^t .wThou‘.Urt,r' ■ I 18-in. Electric Rotary Mower --Vatu* — hu Hytamattc height M gM AA 1 went. 1 a-HP Doico motor. fUp- « | W iandlr cord control, puzh-button I g Overload protection. Huffy' ■ ■ 21-In. 4-Cycle Mower 4988 n 2-H.P. motor. Shocfc-. lifetime Gteel hou«in tie cutting heights oooooooooooooooooooeooooooooeeeeoeeoooooo SSJ5 Quality As Pictured, 53.95 ^EAR MATS 16. Inch Wide Full 64-inch width, fits most cars, covers- from door to door. Lies flat, covers hump, reinforced heel rest. Choice of colors. Except compacts. Adjusts 7*6" t® 8'2" FLOOR-TO-CEILING Slip-Oa Style MYLAR AUTO SEAT COVERS For 2 or 4 door cars — front t seat only. Green, blue or chai coal colors. 3-bullet lamp pole for any room in the home ' . . office ____ den, ete^lIL - approved cord and plug ... individual light control . . . heavy duty seamless steel tubing in modem SPEEDWAY Vlnch Geared Chuck Electric Drill SI 5.95 A 44 Value y Powerful.2^2-amps, 2400 rpms, lightweight housing, yet will do roughest work. GOLFING SUPPLIES Ladies' or Men's Style Matched Golf Sets ★ 2 WOODS MAM ★ 5 IRONS /h00 $31.65 Seller UmSJ Matched set for nun or women — step-down steel shafts, set has I end 3 woods, 2-5-7-9 : and puttea. Compare the quality and price •here in town. $1 GOLF BALLS Worthington -Butee' autographed. Ball Bearings Caddy Carl >IIUi 088 Vafoo O Will take any size1 bag — smooth roll-. Golfer's ! Glove sw^raSSC 188 palm of I Golfers' Accessories CLUB COVERS . i BALL TEES Set of 3 for . 1JB - j Weed, buf of 50 39c CLUB TUBES i UMBRELLAS Noetic Buck Ifc | For geHm 4.IB Practice Balk PUTTERS—la. 5 with tees lor Uc Assorted style Ltlj mtm M N.. Saginaw -2nd Floer\ DISCOUNTS TONITE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY DISCOUNT SPECIALS Genuine EVEREADT Flashlight Battery Reg. :20c EACH Regular cell proof. Limit S. ugh?' Sale Sewing Pin Cushion JCc $ Value. Til Ceramic- Poodl* with pin Inch top* longue C SHAEFFERS Pen Sale PAPERMATE Ball Pens 19 IttOOOOOOOBM] For Nitty Binders Filler Paper Reg. 33* Official filler paper for the nifty binder, Top hole punch,, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee, Official 50 Star 3x5 ft. Hag Set 1 * S tl. flu I Brocket eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Charlescralf 5-Pc. BAUER Elactric Clipper Kane Set 57.95 Value 4 99 hot for home f| heir cutting tp- | eludes Electric O Clippers, cut, jt* nfe n tt 4 butch, trinim- /ftp* tag and eer guide • Ouar- CJlMlidCfl™ Why Run Around Looking for 1 or 2 Specials When You Art Assured That SIMMS Will Meet or Boot Any Advertised Price On Famous DRUGS and that’s the truth, Simms'-will meet- or beat any advertised’ price: in the Pontiac Press or Home. Delivered Circular .’ . •. compare ’em, then come 'to Simms for all your Drug-Cosmetic and Sundry needs. All prices good 'til 10 p.m. Saturday Nite. ± DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS BUFFERIN Reg. $1.23 Poiek of 100 Toblets 79 BROMO-SELTZER Large $1.88 Dispenser Size—Now 122 PHILLIPS MAGNESIA $1.09 Pack of 200 Tablets—Now 73 PEPTO-BISMOL Reg. 59c Norwich 4 Oz. EYE-LOTION Reg. 60c Norwich 'Ocusol' HALEY'S M-0 32 Oz. Emolsion, Reg. $1.49 99 GELUSIL Reg. $1.75 Value, 12 Oz. 112 RUB ALCOHOL Reg. 59c Rubbing Compound. * INFRA-RUB $1.98 Voluo—For Muscular Aches I FEENAMINT aq ond Chooz Pool—Reg. 84c—Now Tv KAOPECTATE oq Upjohn's Reg. $1.20 Value—Now 00 SIBLIN GRANULES By Porke-Dovis—Reg. $3.60 ... am 39 Please feel free to ask our pharmacists exactly what, your prescrip, tion will cost—then If you want, you may compare Simms Low Price with any pharmacy you want. Only fresh pharmaceuticals are ustd. ABBOTTS St CARVI,. ReruUr 53.31 16-ounce nff solution ................ r. HEBCLEX Antiseptic SHAMPOO—Regular *1.95 -a 39 value ........ 1 MgTRECAL POWDER Regular IUL 7-dav 77 BABY NEED DISCOUNTS Me Mixing or Stirring of Uquidx SIMILAC « HUBS Tumu BABY FORMULAS Regular 27c Cans. Limit 12 | cans. 12 23 DEXTRI-MALTOSE %'t LB. Regular $2.16 Mead* ape- u 79 ctal baby formula ...... 1 FLETCHER’S CA8TORIA Regular Ifc Use. 32* Gentle laxative BART BATH AND SHAMPOO! Reg. *1.59 Mennent j 19 bA»Y HAIR TREATMENT, and talc. Nestle* regular ryryc SU9 value ....... # / 1 98 North Saginaw Street fl AA. U /• /7T) fll 1&0CS Week-End Wonder-Vdlues for TONITE - FRI. - SAT. Pontiac's Downtown’DISCOUNT STORE makes every customer happy by saving mgney for them on every purchase ■ . be a happy customer. ' SPECIALLY PURCHASED Ladies' and Misses' COORDINATES Reversible SKIRTS With MATCHING p| BLOUSE GUARANTEED $4.95 Originals —NOW ONLY— Like 2 Outfits for Leu Than Price of One Over dozen patterns in short sleeve blouses and matching pattern skirt reverses to solid color. All 1st quality, made in U-SA., quality tailored and., guaranteed washable; Limited supply, buy now. Spring and Summer Styles Ladies’ Jackets 96 Original MJ5 to SUM Sellers if Corduroy* it Poplin* ★ Vinyl. ★ Etc. Uses 10 to 20 in Meet Styles Car-coat lengths in choice of popular colors. Sensationally under-priced. 1 st quality. 5 Ladies' and Misses' Slacks and Pedal Pushers Many Styles' with Belts to Match Values ^ 07 to S2.95 Site* 10 re 1 1 Cords, wash 'n wear cottons, etc checks-and plain colors. Front o Save $2 to $3 on The tee Mon's LINED Deluxe Spring Jackets Made to Sell From 54.95 lo ft 99 2 Pattern; —All Sixos 36 to 46- Rayon lined bomber jacket!* . . polished cottons and Chromspun . . . checks, solid, colors, plaids and plain whites.-Also slip-over Golfer's jackets ' ’ * included. ********oooo«ouuouoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Deluxe Quality Basketball Shoes Suill-tn Arch Supports 489 Heavy duty rubber soles, J lace-to-toe style. Wash- < able canvas uppers. . < L ACED and LOAFER Stylet MEN'S and BOYS' Fabric- Uppers—-Crepe Rubber Soles In's of S3 to SI*. Sellers— Deck Shoes ihher 94 1 MIN'S 6 to 12-B0YS' 2Vi to 6 Guaranteed wearing quality^ Big selection of styles in solid colors and two-tohes. First Quality — American Made:—CHILDREN’S Caavas Oxfords 1“ Sites 4 to UVi^Q to 3. Rods, bluet whites and plaids. Pontiac's Downtown Discounter THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL >0.1961 from Waite's Gleaming Housewares Dept. • • • Lower Level SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9! DINETTE SALE R£VER£ WARE •all bearing '-^1^ Front plate wheels for toll grau Rugged Handy Andy . . B&S Engine IN MOSCOW NEWSPAPER-This cartoon showing an armed Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and an invader helped by man Whose hands bear dollar' signs appeared in the Moscow new s-paper Izvestia. Invader's helmet bears words "Made in U.S.A " Diseases Drop in City but County List Grows NO MON IT DOWN Communicable diseases in Pon-jtiac and Oakland County health bac showed a decline for the sec- departments ond straight week last week, butt ^ p0„tiac there - w«* 19 new ne» cases increased somewhat in cases of mumps reported last week die cotnty. according to the Pon-'ag compared to 35 the week before.! f.....—~ 1 1 ........ New cases of measles dropped] Stratton angina • Controls on handle; mulcher; I warranty 30" round, .gay pink table tap with two pink chairs. Whit. Pattofood 5-Pc. So*. White Chairs. Rag. «.« . . Head-areas# 5-Pc. Sat, Teas* Chairs, Sea. 69.95..... Marhls-icaaas 5-Pc. Sat, Komd Table. leg- 79.95..... iranaa-Tasst 7-Pc. So*. Taaat Chain, lUa. 19.95..... CkrmM-llhnr latsy 7-Pc. Sat, lag. 109.95 .......... Housewares .’. . Lewar Laval $49.95 $49.9} $59.95 . $69.95 . 919.95 Imeha never looacn —never get Jhot. . Layaway for Mother's Doy JJ Special Purchase — at Waite's alone Haasewarst... Lower Level uun ---------------------1 •from 13 to 1. Likewise, there were only 3 new ! hepatitis cases in the city while ] there had beat 6 the preceding week. i The only gain was In chicken SHOP AND COMPARE! CORNING.^ WARE The world's most beautiful cook-serve-store ware Sot the dial for any fabric! Sandad two weeks ego. This totals 48 new cases of communicable disease* reported in Pontiac last week as compared to IS the week ending April 8. Increases fat all major communicable diseases with the exception of scarlet lever, were recorded in Nixon Tolls Newsmen He'll Soon Comment on , Dam Folkjjps WASHINGTON- lUPH - Former . Vice President Richard M. Nixon Said today Ire finds President Kennedy is popular with die Amer-, lean people but that there is little interest and ‘‘Virtually no -support" for Ids program On foreign affairs, Nixon told j( a news teal twee that Ike sit- j, satfon la Cub* Is * “grave" aad jj STEAM and DRY G.E. IRON Special get acquainted offer space . In a good looking chest that is sanded, ready to vsmish, paint dr stain. 41" long, 15" deep* and 34" high. And with ertttciani. Nixon, who lost the presidency to Kennedy last November, restated his position on the California governorship He said he is not a candidate and is "not trying to stimulate a draft.” The titular head of the Republican party said It would not be “proper’’ ter him to seek the governorship as a ‘‘stepping stone" So a second presidential nontina- The following is a list of new cases of comunicable diseases reported to the Oakland ’County Health Department (excluding Pontiac) during the past two weeks. WMfc Wm* tn.lnc Endlnc April IS April i Chicken pox ..........ISA *4 MsneJsi ............. M 58 1SWSSS .......... IS* W PMItaaBll .......... 1. - I Scarlet ftver ... ..1ft* 3ft Inpatlpa .......... ft 1 a Even-flo steam a Lightweight # Model F50X 1 qt. saucepan with clear Regularly *3.95 Only *2.88 Hoaxewaref ... Lower Laval LOOK AGAIN! lit Stainless! Nixon, tn his first Washington appearance since Kennedy’s to State Registers Profit auguration three months ago, told newsmen be thought Kennedy] LANSING (API—State Treasurer] should have "10 more” days before!Sanford A. Brown reports that in-he passes judgment on the new come Into the treasury for the administration. He said that "at!week of April 10 totaled $21.8 mil-the end of 100 days” he would give | lion, with expenditures tor the] hit evaluation. (same period $17.1 million. Lovely Now I PATTERN m SOLID STAINLESS; SAUCEPANS from $5.85 4-SHELF UNIT 16-Pioct Service for 4 *1695 DOUBLE BOILER $13.95 PORTABLE If baots, Os it sweeps, at it cltans! I 5 ^ HOOVER —-I If CONVERTIBLE JgPI '■Bl UPRIGHT SAUCE POTS from $10.95 Mb. s/ Asterica's first and PfaMSt Power Nowors Rotary Mswpn . .$ 37.95 op1 -Reel Typos 99.95 up Ridfog Mowor. . $199.95 up SPECIAL! Fra# Lawn Spraadtr with 20” $69.95 RiMgetstors ... .$199.95 op Wriaper Washors $ 19.95 ap $199.95 Automatic Wasbart $189.95 ap Cfotkas Dryora . . $149.95 ap Haaia frsasara .. .$249.95 ap Mabwaakat. .......$149.95 ap Kitchen elegance and cooking magic.. . in the newest, aad finest Stainless Steel cookware ever made! With that famous Aluminum-Clad bottom that assures even heat spread, eliminating hot spots and scorching. Enjoy the eaaa of cleaning... and woo-darful cooking'results that only FARBERWARE can live you. Each utensil is gjjk packaged to make the perfect gift. Come In and see it today. YOUR TRADE-IN down pa’ BJF.Goodrich ill N. Pony St. <*8L*. FE J WONDERFUL WEDDING GIFTS or LAYAWAY FOR MOTHER'S DAY FOR GARAGE AND BASEMENT SHE LV- IT-ALL’ STEEL SHELVING THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 nvB SHOP TONIGHT, TOMORROW and MONDAY NIGHTS 'HI 9 Fashionable, packable, machine washable! Little ironing needed on this Crisp Striped Arhel Jersey Checked Gingham Sheath Producer Harry Miller In^City Getting to Work on Centennial Plans Wanning of the Centennial spectacle surged ahead today as the producer States. His first speech ia this country wm before the American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting ia Washington. This writer was in attendance at the ASNE meeting and #rote on April 21,1959 in reference to Castro that his position on communism was not dear. ★ ★ ★' ★ ★ ★ Added work years are a dramatic result of modem health services. Longer Hfe expectancy is ef basic importance to the continued well being of our country and increasing both national and personal incomes. Voice of the People: / ‘County Has No Choice ^ Its Detroit Water or * • A Jams Boy" voices a coftiplaint against Detroit water and higher prices ia a letter to the Voice of the People. So did I until the City u-|- told am it was a qusstion of Detroit water or no water at all. "fir _ ★ . ★ The water rited that oaee imppltod a few tadwi telhn aew i ef a mliiioa people ham la Oakland'.Ooaaty greaad mppty ta steadily receding •mg m» ■ few yearn there wea*t he nearly enagghegatac te meet the demand. . . dr .dr f And — if Chief Pontiac XlU will forgive me — those Indians of lifs only used a tiny fraction of the water per capita that ha do today. And furthermore, they used riven and lakes. Series on Sports Liked by Reader - The recent aeriee of articles in The Press -by Bruno Kearns con- Continue Comments on Anti-Red Films masterpiece of reporting and photography. Hie Ability to illustrate each sport with pictures and short humorous paragraphs made the entire, series earn to read and fol- The plan being used to stifle the showing of certain films exposing the threat of communism from, within opr country Is typical '’Commie" technique. Any American who has studied the teachings of Mane and Engle, or who has observed the "Commies" in action, will immediately recognise this technique. In eneh ef the As a professional la the Msuv-time field, I The riots la question definitely — - ------- • lpired. The explanation A Sorry Teammate Thx news that there Is a pet salamander in the White House will more _ .. . ____ . ___ .. . quite a few people to consult the dic- In the following two years it has 2 . '.r ,......„ ___ .. Tr. . ’ . .. tionary and find out what the heck a irinitii milt* aKwIaiio that nia vnn. - salamander is. • happy .that many o# the least publicised sports setivfitos were highlighted. {Ceep up the good worin our , community has a real good sports page. •; David Lavyrence Says: Director Parks and Recreation become quite obvious that his motives were not as a believer In democ U.S. May Have to Blockade Cuba Academy Awards Brings Comments only other pooUMe beta* that they were aim ef Amerlen which to the Instigators ef them create. A * These films must throughout America, ilnt our people to th that it could happen America, anytime, « strate Just how the if v simple fact anywhere in id to demon-‘Commies" racy. It Is well-established that he „ .. . _ had communists in his iwwAitkm. The Man About Town We certainly have a lot to be He took them Into his newly formed _ Government. And for all practical XHUllC PUZZICFS purposes the Communists took over the Castro Government. ' In his brief two yeaip Castro established a Communist satellite just 90 miles off our shore. Net satisfied with that, he tried to. incite the rest of Latin America against this country. it * * What of the future? Cubans are a liberty, fun-loving people. The Castro Show You How to Do It; Then Say It IS False Adenoid: What yon may bent In pronouncing Mine of those Going out Perry Street, the pavement is marked for a left turn at East Boulevard, and when you get to the intersection it saps, Ho Lift Turn." . Coming from the north on ■ the Dixie . WASHINGTON—An air and aea blockade of Cuba may have to be imposed - by the United States to prevent the landing of munitions and weapons of war by the Soviet government Not only ti. t h e r e evidence now that the Russian government has violated the Monroe Doctrine, but that it also has ignored the declaration of the effect controls the l£cal dictator- R is also to be noted tint the United States has formally severed diplomatic relations with the Castro government. This means that the Castro regime no longer is recognized as the constituted government of Cuba. It means ateo that the United States regards what Is happening in Cuba as a struggle between two factions, one of which has been guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, not only against the peo- ple of Cuba hut against the citizens of foreign countries. Unless Soviet ^Rremier Khrushchev heeds the warning in the message sent by President Kennedy on Tuesday “night of this week, the Kremlin can expect a blockade to be imposed against the ships of all nations which may be suspected of carrying munitions of-war or military men to assist in the waging of war against the democratic aspirations of the Cuban people. (Copyright INI) proud of when three of the 1 that were nominated for Academy Awards for their roles, portrayed call-girls or girls of the street. Of the three, Liz Taylor won for her portrayal as a "high-classed” call-girl and Shirley Jones won for her performance as a tramp, in “Elmer Gantry." Maybe one of these days we will notice that the only roles that go up for the academy awards will be that of either prostitutes or homosexuals. And people wonder why we have so much juvenile delinquency and sex crimes. Detroit President Kennedy stops anticommunist films from being shown on TV, Swainson stops the Michigan State Police from showing these films in Michigan. Nobody stop* “Harvest of Shame,’’ which Is filled wttfc half-truths sad outright Hr* about the American way of Hfe, from being shewn la Europe. LAWRENCE Organization of form of Government was not accept- Highway, as you approach the intersec-able to the Cuban* and they have “» »' .... . , ... .. . . ' n , there’s a sign teat points to the left. To started to deal with it. A free (Juba Bay Ctty» when you get to the intersects of vital interest to the United section, it says, “No Left Turn.” In at least 99 99 per cent of the cases, States. Oar role in helping establish a new government win be Halted. The United States will have to work tkroagh the Organisation of the American States. This is necessary to keep our good wrffl with the rest ef Latin America. ★ ★ * ★ our traffic signs are OK, and doing a good Job. But do you know of any oth.er puzzlers? - We hope that the Organisation of American States can direct the new Then living, at Milford, t - r Anthony Jens, now of Waterford, phones that 39 years ago Oakland County w*s blanketed with five inches of snow on Jttne 3, but It' quickly melted off, with little damage. America)! States which by resolution affirmed that same doctrine. The resolution which was adapted at Caracas, Venezuela, in 1951 declares “that the domination or control of the political institutions of any American,state by the international Communist movement, extending to this hemisphere the political system of an extracontinental power, would constitute a threat to the sovereignty and political independence of the American states, endangering the peace of America, and would call for a meeting of consultation to consider the adoption of appropriate action in accordance with' exisbing treaties." ' Dr. William Brady Advises Girl, 14 Alcoholics Anonymous Place for Your Mother “l am writing to you becatis “How did they get there?" phones _ ___ .__________. . , _ . Jaek Bagrova Government towwa . free Cube, o, ^ ^ >(tcr „„iUn, „me democratic In fact as well as in theory., President John F. Kennedy’s warning to the Soviet Union that we will not tolerate military Intervention ia Cuba is correct. Our Government should do what fishes fromsPalnt Creek, near his home. That’s one for the piscatorial experts. Fontiacsmay never reach the status of Seattle, Wash- where more motor boats than automobiles are registered, but were gaining on it* Thousands of oar readers will find ’America Afloat” Unfortaaateiy, then isn’t time to wait for a meeting of the Organization of American Stain now, aad it m happens that only the United Steles ban the air aad sea power to thwart the Russian invasion of Oabaa territory. Dispatches in the last 34 hours have revealed that Communist-made MIG Jet aircraft as well as Soviet tanks and cannon are being used by Castro’s army. we can through the proper channels ^ totereltlng Wednesdly feature, it is to make certain that Cuba is run for from the pemg*. the benefit of the Cuban people and william Taylor McKeown. * that their fadanri paradise once again an International authority, and ia now becomes an Amertrqn ally. running In these columns, There is evidence also- that Castro’s government has bfeea infiltrated by the Communists. Thu* the world is witnessing a brazen attempt by the Soviet government to establish a foothold fat Cuba and. to extend its military domination to other Qpntral and South American states. 34-yeer-eld girl and' worrying about my mother. 1 love my mother very much but I Just don’t know what has happened to her. She is such a wonderful mother to us children. You see, I have a 20-year-old sister, a 6-year-old sister and a 4-year-old brother. “My 20-year-old sister told my mother three, years ago that she had to get married right away. She did, and five months later she 'had- a baby, (the prettiest little girl ba-by . . . That is] when this thing started. “My mother’ started drinking wine.. Since then every day — a half gallon In two days. I know she hides it from my father. "He knows she buys R once or It Is evident also that there Is a good deal of love in year family, tore of one another aad, I am sere, love of God. The performance at the Academy Awards by Elizabeth Taylor as . she was helped on the stage by Mr. Fisher, and when toe‘breathlessly thanked the audience for accepting her once again, should have won her another Oscar, for being the biggest phony Ia the world. Liz was. desperate for that mid statue, sod with many mfllions at 1 wouldn’t be hard It has been said that pressure from organizations and groups makes state and UA. policy. If that is true I believe the wrong people have been putting on pres- ■ Ah In C. Faust Portraits You and your mother and your father might find Father Pfau's The Prodigfl Shepherd worth reading. The book is available in paperback editioh. I would heartily commend to your mother a visit to Alcoholics Anonymous when there is a group meeting in your own or a levoy community. This anyone can do in absolute anonymity. See Alcoholics Anonymous in your telephone directory. voters, who had turned her down previously. From almost death bed ta London to the awarda.cere-, mony in California in Just a few weeks is too much to accept. 1945 PCH Graduate Hoping for Reunion psf* or lob ward* long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not distant. dlssaoslt, or treatment, wUl ha --------- tar -Or. wuiiem Brady, it - telf-addresied enrol—- *- — stamped, i to The Foi To the 1945 class of Pontiac Central High Schod: I often wonder what lias happened to our classmates. We finished our high school education at a difficult and hectic time in our nation’s history. It’s time we had a big reunion. Mrs. K. J. Reed Drayton Plains. By JOHN C. METCALFE My darting you are very cute ... When with your shy and winsome (day . . . Successfully you make me think . . . That you have given me my way .. . But when I dwell upon our talk . . . And differences we have had ... I always come to realize . . . That you have trounci up being glad . . . Ami as the more I think about . . . The pcuits that each of us have made . . . I see the shiny victory . . .* I thought I’d won begin to fad? . . . I fully understand at last. . . That you have turned me all around .,. And when decision had oeen reached . . . You actually had stood your ground . . . My admiration I must pay ... To one so clever' and discreet . . . And then renew the hope to get. .. The best of you someday, my sweet. (Copyright INI) Case Records of a Psychologist: „ Tax Methods Promote Stagnation Prerideat Kennedy would be Longer Life Expectancy Spurs Economic Growth The April issue of the Health Information Foundation bulletin draws attention to the great Increase in the. average American's working life expectancy in this century.' For example, a male born in 1959 has a working life expectancy of 42.3 years. compared with 81.1 yean in 1900. In man yean that means an increase of over one-third. His dependent or retirement time has increased, by 79 yean. .‘it ' it - . it Working life expectancy of American females rose Iftxn 6.9 yean at the beginning of the century to 19.9 , in 1956. This shares Increase was due to a larger proportion of working women and, to a lesser extent, a devil"* In their mortality rates. -American males not only have a longer working lifetime but they can expect to spend more yean • outside ’ the labor . force. According to tbc^ bulletin, because pf increased employment v of women, the numlber’Of non-' i working yean by both men end ' women as a proportion of total My Flint correspondent sends word that the directors of Its Otiseiis Commercial a Savings Bank have approved a consolidation with the Old Corunna State Bank. This Joins the oldest bank In Genesee County with the oldest bank In Shiawassee County. The Cttlsens’ chain extends into our own Oakland County, aa It includes the Holly Bank ctos ta ordertog that ao farther war sepptiea be permitted te land ta Cuba. twice a week, but he doesn’t know she buys it much more often, and I test Can’t tell my father about it, because mother loves us so much. She will go without everything and anything to get us what Some excellent spring poetry originates with Mrs. R. A. Elert of 1403 Otenwood St., which we'd be glad to publish if space permitted. U was to thwart the landing of German munitions in Mexico in 1914 that President Wilson .ordered the United States Navy to' seize the port of Vera Cruz. Abo on Feb. 24. 1980, Prartdent Eisenhower, in addressing the Brazilian congress, said: “But we would consider it intervention ta the internal attain of an American state U any power, whether by invasion, coercion or subversion, succeeded in denying freedom of choice to the people of any of our sister republics.” "My older sister and her Husband know mother likes a glam of wine hot they have no idea she drinks so much. She hides the. wine in various places and Tfn the only one who knows it, and rile keeps drinking all day. "What has really upaet me is that I was out of school three da vs last week and saw mother dart drinking at nine o'clock in *he morning and kept at it all day every day. She never gets drunk but I’m m afraid. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CAKE H - 464: Bill T„ aged 37, is an accountant. "Dr. Crane,” he began, “the •present tax system should challenge every loyal American. “fW it is draining off millions of hours of productive time just computing ihst year’s taxes. "That creative talent should be devoted to planning new business ^ ventures, tag new gadgets, or opening new uses for prod-| uqts. time otev petty Mlssart record* every small perebase or de- etc. that they have less time for “forward” planning. When we force people to become such historians of picayune details of yesterday that they haven’t proper time to plan and invent and develop improvements for tomorrow, thm economic decay and economic senility will characterize Unde Sam. That's how socialism creeps upon us. Who paid for the automobile and the day's salary of that tax ■woper, phiz the overhead of the home office? Why you and I and the other hammed citizenry. We could eliminate all such nuisances and excess expenditures by a single tax on some basic , fuel that la easy to tabulate. The buried tax thm would regatre ao i That only Oakland County Institution of its kind, the Basel Park Raceway, ia soon to open, but with a scarcity of horses. However, the betters will bo on hand to allow the windows to clearf the people. KENNEDY WARN! President Kennedy, Jn fata latest message to Nikita Khrushchev, ■ays: “In the event of any military intervention by outside force, we will immediately honor our obliga- tions under the Inter-American system to protect this hemisphere against external aggression.” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Bay H. Unabory of 45 Carter St.; Slid wedding annlver- mr- Mr. and Mi/ George L. Banker of 10M Premont St.; ttrd wedding anniversary. J- . Mrs. Almira Evereoll of Waterford; Slat birthday. J Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hanfordsen of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding anqi-verapy. "You she, my mother has always read your column and she brtieves in everything you say. I thought if yon would say aune-thing about effects of drinking so much wtoe it might scare my mother so die would atop drink-tag. "My mother la stay a years sli aad m putty wheu she gses to PTA ur nay wher e with me. Pn always been so proud of “Our nation 1 will become senile and let Russia overtake us If we drifi’t free our citizens, and especially our business leaders, from this need-less drain on their creative ability. We can’t keep ahead of Russia by looking backward. "Let’s quit levying petty taxes on a million items and thus forcing our citizens to keep tedious Rconh. The present system of taxation also promotes criminality and evasions, guilty comdcooef and n large, unnecessary body of etn-ployea of the federal government Just to check on the other citizens. eneh aa tart. If we placed a tax of 9LM on every gallau of gasoline, we’d not need to lave any tMunrbur at nfl! “We could easily raise all our present taxes without a single Obviously, that would seem terrible whenever wu ordered 10 gallons of gas at tbs station. But we’d actually pay leas tax Mr*. Catherine GlaMtng of Walled Lake; ttnd birthday. or eqeiparat by the The United States government believes ta the right of every people to| choose its own rulers, but when, aa la tip case of the Castro regime, no elections have been held and a dictatorship has assumed power, there can be no tadUleronce to the acts of a European government wtjich connives .with- and in 1 *1 have heard a lot and, read of people who become alcohoUqi aad tbtt is my greatest worry about mother . . . and please don’t print our addrem, for I don’t over want to hurt my mother In any way . . . “(Signed,—) Year letter, deer child, brings tears to toy eyes and a lump ta I must say at the outset that it la, evident that your mother la an alpohoile. Any one who conceals liquor, wine or .beer In an at- from knowing he ar'riie ia drinking to enoa la an alcoholic. the savings by reducing the number of employes of the Income Tax Division would permit 0>v-eral billions in savings.” Bffl has touched on the moot dangerous problem ta oar economic life, namely, the wasted time of citizens on “backward” looking. In pioneer days, our eitizem looked ’‘forward,” So they probed the wilderness sad spent theft extra time figuring out new gad-gifs like automobiles, telegraph inefficient set-up wb of extra salaries, _______________HP buildings, and other overhead are demanded by oar Internal Revenue Department For a km mm earn total output ef gaeitini, aew. R takes Msanufo to tally our nritifewa of separate tooonse to let’s supply American horse ■erne to taxation before Russia drives us into stagnation. * * * ovwes w. anas te eon at Tte IVUsi toa, Pontiac. MsMssn. mOnSM s MM 4c «un---' sod SOe to c< (Copyright INI) wteop on every gfo or !Mh *4»-teen by is pweibal vMt to me .tt he has evaded any lax. J dentist friend of mine re- Mow our pemto spend lo mneh said he spent half a day wm a tog man, dfegtag 19 nts returns of An rear before, only to find he owed 20 cents more. FSSElSSsSLtiR •'ll Reg. 5.99 boys' cotton jackets •Watar repellent • Woven plaids •Sites 6-18 1.98 Poke-a-long denim jeans •CmM denim •Sanforised elalt leapt • Catted bottoms • Rad or blua •Sites 6-16 CHARGE federal THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL ! SEVEN* ^>cp Showers Crone Yonr Way, Aayddag- Cow In Spring, the Car Dealer's Fancy Turns By BEN PHLEOAR Automotive WrHer ^DETROIT - The Him of the gtmmlek it at hand in the auto business, Webster defines _ |__________ an “ingenious device or scheme for attaining an end, often' artfully concealed.’ ★ There is Very little attempt at amcealmeat in them cases — the .obvious cod is to sell you a car, -t* you i. But there am plenty of de- how he liked Ma 10-year-old car and left with his gift without , being asked If be were interested One of 0» favorites la Write yea letters, advising a gMt Is being held for ym If you’ll jmt ptak it op. While popular, this idea is something short of infallible accordbv to at leant two Detroiters. One -----------| said he slopped in aa requested, arm’s reach of an eager sales-ilddded with two salesmen about Wo man's Hat in Ring for Con-Con Delegate ‘Guam they thought if I liked a 10-year-old car 11 prospect,” he SOkl, half decided to buy .a ‘iis spring.’* Another man told of dressing .in his oldest, clothes befoey. picking up a gift. "They couldn't get me out of therd soon enough,” he reported after reporting to the show- SOU) ALL NIGHT One dealer staged sin all-night dlathon with prices lower between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m. Free coffee in dealer showrooms Is becoming popular, with the urn placed near a salesman's ‘ miss play In the area’s economy where about one In every fern; Jobe la ante-rotated. The industry has come up with new models for the selling season, mainly fsney. versions ol. the previously Introduced compacts. gnUNG. DECISIVE Spring is a vital time to fife iito business since file current quarter normally accounts for at leaat one-third Of all new car in a year. If spring buai-is good, the year almost cl* ways is better than average. figured and both the manutactur- puUJng all stops in their sales efforts.' Y ft * A Among letters in the mails id Qne from Ed ftoilert, general manager of Buick, telling about the luxury model of Us compact Buick Special. He telle the recipient "Let me assure you that this is not tempt to sell a car ... I would like to put the Skylark into the hands of the kind of people ft: whom we designed and built! fi. In your community, you are one of them . . AA Group to Meet on 14fh Anniversary The groups of Alcoholics Anonyms in Oakland County will hold a combined 14th anniversary meeting Sunday at 2:30 p.mf. at the new Fferndale High School, .Mmhall-at Pinecrest, in Femdale. . The Oakland Gouty comb bed group la. the oldest continuous Navy Cancels Exercise JFK l Canit Attend WASHINGTON (AP)-TV Navy has canceled a scheduled weekend exercise off the Florida coast after the White House announced President Kennedy would not at- The so-called flying fish seen in warmer waters do not actually fly. They glide from a fast takeoff aa high as 25 feet. Kennedy had planned, to watch the Navy flight and antisubmarine exercise from, the carrier In- . - ■ - --------dependence Saturday afternoon by Howard T. who introduced, the and night This was -to have doctor to AA 15 yean ago- Meet- place in the Atlantic several bulling chairman will be Jerry McD. of Keego Harbor. AA ohly uses “rst names in public. All interested person* are welcome. There will be a coffee hour, and helpful literature will be available. Rockford Industrialist Facts Murder trial GRAND RAPIDS (A-Rockfort Industrialist Otto Peebles wfll stand trial on chargas of murdaf and attempted murder in the fatal shooting of his. wife Louise-and the wounding of her male cot» Judea Louis E. Stm hauser Wednesday ordered Peebles bound over to Circuit Court with1 out bond lor the trial. . * place dred miles from Cuba where aihtl-Castro rebels have launched Invasion. ' .# * * The White House news secretary, Pierre Salinger, Wednesday attributed Kennedy's cancellation only to "ttie press of business over the weekend.’* He turned aside questions as to whether the fighting in Cuba had anything to do with the decision. A Birmingham housewife who has campaigned around the state lor a constitutional convention since 1955 now wants to add a finishing tench and be a candidate. Mrs. Berrien C. (Jean) Ketch-tun, president of the Michigan League of Women Voters from 1957 through 1969, today announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for con-con delegate from Oakland County’s 3rd legislative district. (The district includes the cities *f Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Troy, Walled Lake aad the northern half of Am etty of Whom, and Avon, Blasmfleld. Commerce, Milford and West Bloomfield .) Mrs. Ketchum, 741 Suffic’d St.. IsHhe first woman to become a delegate for one of Oakland County’s seven teats. , Seven Republicans and seven Democrats will be nominated July 25 and then the seven who will be Oakland’s voice in the invention beginning Oct. 3 will he elected Sept.' 12. STARTED IN 1MB The only woman on five committee of Citizens lor Michigan, instrumental with the League of Women Voters infringing about a convention. Mrs. Ketchum began her work for eon-con when elected to the board of the league in 1965. Two yean later when she be- The candidate was appointed by fbrmer Gov. Williams to two cun-missions, one dealing with «hq reorganization of the executive branch of government and other with metropolitan problems. > * * The mother of a son in law school and a daughter at University of Michigan, Mrs. Ketchum’s husband is'vice president of a dental supply firm. - * * . * “I am deeply pleased that clt-Irens of my district have urged me to run,” Mrs. Ketchum said, “I believe my years devoted to study of state governmental proo- • lems as writ as my knowledge of . local communities in Oakland County qualify me.for this candidacy.” Believes Many Planets Have Advanced People WASHINGTON (UPD-f-'pwe are probably millions at planets inhabited by beings mqre advanced than earthmen, according to the former director of the Harvard College Observatory. Dr. Harlow Shapley told delegates to the. convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) that there are doubtless many places where ‘ biochemistry wait to further extremes than it has here.” ■f balance la Janaary and Feb-raary became IMS sales In those bent any deal to MEN'S and BOYS' casual wear, now at fabulous savings part dealership ta suburban fo. trait which rend: “Terms M Anyone owning a car three to five years old is considered a ripe prospect and fa apt to receive numerous unsolicited letters v telephone calls. There are also the Inducement* of free gas with sach new car (50 gallons free if you do business with me” reads one salesman’s business card; toys for the kid* or optional equipment tossed into the deal). Dealer orgaalralfana to various cities have ergaalsed community-wide sales drives, lie sue to Detroit new In progress emphasises the vital rate ante OPEN EVERY NIGHT tO 9 Monday thru Saturday OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO « Monday feu Saturday Reg. 2.99 men s Waldorf shirts •First quality •Short tlaavaa • Assorted stylos •Collar stays CHARGE IT •All era washable •S-M-L-XL in arp 3.39 men s combed cotton slacks • Bedford cords •Full cut xip Hy •AH are pra-cuffed •Wash and wear •5 colors. 30-40 wm DESCO for walking ease CHARGE IT Cinch work Clothti Dtpi TO” 'CHARGE IT Reg. 49c men * 'Waldorf' sox First quality cotton argyiei and 2 ply IMo solid color ribs with hi-*pliced Kael. Nylon roktf. heal and too. 10-13H. Save. Enjoy Red Carpet comfort with the 'Cinch'. Styled for your daytime clothes. Soft deep cushioned insole, lightweight, fHs like a dream. Bm., blk., white. Narrow 6ft*11, medium 516-11, wide 5*10, extra wide 5-9. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Now my Old Quaker Bourbon is 6 Ears Old AT aiA iSIriBBACe iSI noirsci Y Just soy 'CHARGE IT' and take up la 10 MONTHS to pay at Fadanlfa DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON MAINS EIGHT THE PONTIACPRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 80, 1901 New Commander Picked by VFW Post Pwtkp Veterans of _ Win Fait 1001 has elected Ayrae Miller u its -new commander. lienee and Beach also wen appointed trustees, and Zacharies Naastrom was named poppy chair- * Pontiac Schoolgirls Art Hop, Skip From Fame Fifth and sixth grade girls in ftonttoe are. hopping and skipping: their way towards tame this week Global Production Sets Record FIFTY YEARS OX THE JOB—Honoring Elmer G. Wilson fbr his 50 yean as a Pontiac insurance representative are (from left) C. B. Clark. Pontiac district manager of the Equitable Lite Assurance Society: If. J. Beckers. .Flint agency manager: Wilson, and J. T. Buchanan, flint district maanger. An active retiree. Wilson holds a timepiece presented to him at a luncheon fat ^ris honor Tuesday at First Methodist Church. 11,000 Children Searching School and district champions - will compete tot city finals at Oakland Park May 6. This week’s competition la at Betbune, Emerson. Franklin, Herrington, Longfellow, MaMm, Mark Twain. McChrroil. Wever. Whittier. Wilson. Wisner and McConnell . schools. I Some 11.000 Pontiac school chil- ..■ ■..... ii then today joined the centennial One inch of rainfall on ok acre j by inaugurating a vast hunt for Hunt Antiques for Centennial World Vehicle Population Up 7 Million Over 1960 | Wrong Aow Bidder The low bidder tor two pttap tracks far Watorferd Township WM the Haskia, Chevrolet Os. of ChitsUs rather than Mat-tkewe-Hargraavaa, as was stated 'Ip Tuesday's Pontiac Press. Has Ida's bid was HAM for each The now total of can, trucks and buses on the world’s highways ja 126.3 million, just over 1 million more than last year, The American Automobile, MCGraw-WJl automotive expok magazine,' reports in its, 40th annual World Motor Census in the May issue. ' A, ■ The tncrbpse in 'cars led — up 11.6 per cent; the increase in truck registration was 1.7 - per omit; buses rose Tj per cent. „ ■ - The continent of Africa and parts t Aria riwwed numerically model. hut percentagewise substantial. gains in vehicle numbers. The example. Moroccan cars Increased 13-6 per cent to U3JOO-Libyan trucks wot up 36.6 per cent to 9,000. Nigerian can gained lij per ceftt to 36.006. The Communist bloc cai^truck-and-bus total increased from 4,872,: 600 in 1959 to 5,223.800 in I960. Sir William Phipps, royal governor of Muwarhneitte tn 1682, was the lint native American to be knighted ty an Etagliah king. Phipps was horn in Maim. FEY TO CALIFORNIA • ISi ANOBLSS ■ Mto O BAN FRANCISCO »H ii • SAN DISCO fjlf • OAKLAND , hr hr Hawaii $10 iftis 4 tmgtm* spum rraewWM AMtotn r«ny Service. !nc. 4129 HIpMsod IML of ground Is equivalent to 3,630 antiques cubic Met or 226.512 pounds off ^ Mrefc M, w”"r,r - pwpUs retaraed home today through the file to see what kind of historic materials an available. then make their own arrangements to borrow and return the materials they want for lade* cards aa which they or | displmy/’ she said, their parestt were asked *“ "The merchants can checkjan invited to participate in the indow display plan. Special ef-rts will he made to line up merchants downtown and in lopping centers, ho said. He said that arrangements for Osmun said i tiie safekeeping of borrowed ob-w jects will be left up to the ant merchants and the borrower. HMTMBBUSS COMPANY 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS Participating were grades three hr nine fifty's etotnen-jtary and junior high schools. Coordinat i n g the search were public school system's .three elementary helping teacher< Mrs. Irma Johnson. Mrs. Mary Green and Alice Hayes The move came about at the {quest of Monroe M. Oeniu" presir dent of the board of educa'ic' not chairman of t# Centennial's Ills itoricaf-WindoW'Cc-^frt'ttee. * * * ] An ambition of ‘his conunitl is to have retail show window throughout the city decorated wl'l items from 1 the pas' durin- th June 17-24 Centennial celebration. explained that e ashed to fetors the lades cards, filled sat, to school. Then ring'JRW ,0 be assembled In a reference sy stem that will be made available to Pass $2.55-Million Issue ANN. ARBOR W — Ann Arbor: voters Tuesday voted in favor! of a 12.55 million school bond! issue and also for a 10-year extension of a three-mill school operating tax. COWS IW1I6 SALE — F01 REM ACT 10TS KNIT SHIRTS Latest Styles Low Prices HOW Z Bon-Lons .... $3.95 SPORT PANTS CoMm Cords.. $2.59 2 Pair $5.00 Belter Mb, Slacks $8” min or shine BOYS’ aad MEN’S n Sale S, miMSDAY, AHiiL <0, 1901 Ho fin* U4t maud hgr m presented to the! Council was a dolor the removal of from her narthlrnl provinces. The demand prat] lit INI North Carolina levied brought before the council Jah. 'special taxes on harps, heaver 19. IMS. The Soviet troops with- bate. gold-headed canes, watches I drew the following May. 'and politicians. . Publicity for Cuban Rebels Pushed by New York Firm BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY BOURBON Now yon can get my world-famous J. W. Daat Bottlad in Bond ... at • new low pried! It's e groat buy — you can take my word for it i By FRANCIS 8TILLKY NEW YORK (AP) - It htay seem odd to some people — and possibly humorous to others — tor a Madison Avenge public relations firm to handle publicity for Cuban revolutionists. But to the Lem Jones Associates, of 280 Madison Ave.. the . unusual is everyday business. The firm does public relations work tor such widely diffeient groups as corporation stockholders waging proxy fights and a -lay committee of the Armenian Apostolic Church. - ] Aa far as the work for the Cubans is concerned "it’s a very serious thing, too,” Lem Jones, head of the publicity organisation, said today. "After all,” ha said, “yea are I dealing with the (Mere at the Cuba, aa well aa deft have a vital meaaiag tor the people of thla speakers arrived far lata and then hectic moments, but everyth!!* kit of prosS*beieaftes ”Ng enough to choke a hone.” The Cubana wondered afterward “why they .dtta’t get much publicity in MOTiftdENTB MERGED This group was the Revolutionary Front. turned out beautifully, I think.' Jones declined to say what foe bh firm receives but commented somewhat wryly 'that groups happen to be the ones that got "OK of Cuba .without much money." Even so. he said, his firm got into the Cuban revolutionary picture last August “more or less by ■accident.” > I He said he was called on tor [suggestions after one of the organizations seeking to liberate Cuba from the Castro regime tried | to hold a news conference here, and wound up with less than resounding success. * 1 m' * Jones said press conference Whi£h rtbers the Cuban Revolutionary Council and issued a aril to' Cubans to free their country. Jones started with toe former and . continued with the latter. Is strictly tor the pnrpsst of arranging prom ever statements the wishes la make. "I keep out of policy matters completely,” Jones said. The Job has not been without its problems, however. For one thing, Jones doesn’t speak Spanish. Another seems to be fitat when the Cubans decide to instantly. ’All of a sudden at 1:30 p.m. an March 22,” he said. “! got a call saying they wanted to announce formation of the council. I had two jiours to arrange quarters, notify newspapers and radio and television stations, and get copies of their manifesto printed. * "Believe me; it gave me some ack 25 Cub Scouts Fly, Tour Terminal Several cub, scouts of Pack 25, Longfellow Elementary School, took to the air recently, The'youngsters toured the new terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport, then boarded North Central Airlines flight for flint. ■ • ■ + At Flint, the beys went through a Weather Bnreaa station, lien returned home In station wagons. En route, the group stopped at do something, they want it doneJan animal asylum in Springfield Township. * * * Cub scouts on the trip ert Karagoshian, Denni Steven Hewitt, Gary Gary Wilson. Billy Fob Hewitt. Billy Lolli, Steven Joe Ray, Jimmie Run and Bortle. Supervising the boys were Mrs. Fred Hewitt, Mrs. (fort Neighbors and Paul Doulphin. Men Like the Store With the Most Suits! &(«tion Men Morally Go To Barnett’s!^ Park WHAT A STOCK! RACKS AHD RACKS! SIZES FOR ALL MEN! BEST OF ALL ... PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! Young Men’s Vested Saits With natural shoulders and Ivy slacks and reversible matching vest. Traditional Ivy Saits Smart wool flannels and hopsackings very popular with the young fellows. All Wool Sharkskin Saits Tailored by Dunbrook. All hard finish! me suit and wears so well. Fine Imported Sharkskia Saits Another “Dunbrook so beautifully tailored, so smartly it] the best. • Fine Imported Worsted Saits Tailored by Rocklyn. New black blocs, black brow finest, dressy for all occasions. A great selection, Two-Pait Sharkskin Saits Tailored by Dunbrook. me extra pair double! patterns. A great value. Famous Tea ”Moither Saits” Tailored by Worsted-tex the suit you will wear with pleasure and comfort 10 months of the year. Flex-Tailored Custom Fabric Saits By Kingsridge the suit that has everything—Top quality—Impeccable tailoring—Exclusive patterns. Come in Tomorrow or Saturday! You'll Find Just the Suit You Want . . . m Your\Site ... at the Price You Want to Pay REMEMBER—YOU CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BARNETTS! That Em This Hpu. Em Tw Ticket Utrnpoi it 0w Ottko at Tt»o el Open Friday and Monday Nights 9 FM. Tailored by Dunbrook. All hard finish! The suit that holds the crease and wears so well. Tailored by Rocklyn. New black blues, black browns, black greys, the very finest, dressy for all occasions. A great selection. Tailored by Dunbrook. me extra pair doubles the wear. All choice patterns. A great value. * « ^ , | Harrietts 150 North Saginaw Straat - Nwxt to Start OLAFSEN AYTINAL and MINERALS % 21*3^9 3.98 Bot. of 100 Slt'XUS1 1 OEWATRIC Button SvlSSSSL5MtS ArnSii i Vitamins, Flavored! Those Over 40 > Extra High Potency 9*« SOM 2 9 Bottles$CN ! 9 Bottles$CM A Size V 2 da of MO V J to oilOO V Stimulate AppatHo With SAYBMOKS YEAST art IRON •1.98 Bottle of 250, 2 forM.99 Rog. 89c Bot. of 80 2 for 90* Thrifty I00 » lodjue Ration TaMets.. 2,60‘ Olafitn Halil or Flavored Hat. ' COP LIVER OIL h> 2u. Thrifty 100*1 29,000 U.S.P. Unit. VITAMIN A this Thrifty MO** 290 mg. VITAMIN C .»& 2**1“ COLD FIGHTERS urnmuA Antihistamine Cold TABLETS t Rag da *rar12fc.99* ' Wolgr—w 3 Ox, ASPIRIN Bottle of 1C Sale Beauty SMCIAtPWCNAM •Whrt. Magnolia Foam Berth ■AND CREAM 9 Ounce Reg. $1.20 •Whto Magneto NrfwMMe BISMADINE POWDERS 9Dc S ox. Bot. ! X'Y&Hn drug store IC a Package rrti i U4 4895 D,x,‘ hwy 10 H liquor store§g| (PRESCRIPTIONS cost LESS AT I Call the Thrifty Dru, Store Nearest Vou ' FE 4*1549__ FE 8-9677 OR 3-12 Reject Jobless Bill-AFL-CIO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY!; ABBlL 20, loaf THIRTEEN Michigan Dams Volt j4 Against Waga-Bill Cut vote by which the Delete Eaton Delays Moving Rejianca Division South Measure Is Unfair and Deficient, Union Tells Michigan Sonata WAhUNOTOX (At-Mlehlgaa’i SbM. Pet McNamara and Pfciltp A. Hart, heth DcmocraU, voted «Wh the majority hi the M-M The me—re, opieeieed by See. A. 8. (Mike) Moeraaey, D-OhhL, was defeated by a liberal CLEVELAND (ft - The Eaton Manufacturing Co. today delayed LANSING 0) — Michigan AFL- I CIO attdab have urged the State I Senate to ton ' down a House-I approved measure to revile the I State Unemployment Compensa- I tion Law. m Tha bln «MU aalltfy the state Mprimi Oottrt'a controversial PtegOgUn I~ --1 II aim would provide cost-of-1‘ving Pair Increases for unem- ■ ployed workers ranging up to $4 | a week mi tax empioyen on the 1 tint 13,800 of a worker's pay, op 1 from J3.000. 1 In letter* to the senators, Aug- i ust ScboUe, Mate AFL-CIO presl- I dejtt, and other union officials com-plained that die MU: . "Don Bat assure adequate revenue and does not provide equity I among taxpayen." 1 “Doe* not provide adequate bn- I etlto." , u qualiflratloiM la the bb-caJled The bill cleared the House mn I a straight party-line vote last week | v.ithout a vote to qpare. In the past two yean, the GOP- I • >ntrolled Senate several times ap- I : wed legislation to reverse the I •rd-Canton decision only to see I die in the House, where Re- I , jlican and Democratic voting I Wgth stood at h 55-55 standoff II 11 the GOP edged into a ma-1 [ *tty this year. Member of Trio Facing Life Pleads Guilty One at three Madison Heights men facing a maximum of life in prison tor the attempted robbery] of an Oak Park sports shop, in which an accomplice was tilled, > csterday pleaded guilty before] rcuit Court Judge Frederick C. Krnest Cameron, M, of MSS* Wolverine 8t. tor May I. He was retained to the county Jan under Cameron's plea from mute to guilty to a charge of assault with intent to rob while armed < ame one day after Judge Qem dismissed tint-degree murder chargee against Cameron and two c .her alleged partners in the Feb. (• plot which was Joiled. The soused companions are awaiting triad. • Russell E. Burghy, 16,, an escapee-from Boys Vocational School i Lansing, was surprised by the vner of the shop and fatally shot harge Man, Youths in Aron Burglary A Walled Lake man and three I urea youths charged with burglary I waived examination in lower court I yesterday when brought before I i 'ommerce Township Justice of the I Peace John C. Weick.. Bound over to Circuit Court for I ; i raignment Monday were Richard I L. Dockstader, 23, of 569 E. Lake I l 'rive. Walled Lake; Larry G. Hill, : 0. of 3140 Fisher, St., Commerce I jwnship; Harry Medaris.,19, 309 I icPherson St., Highland Town- | Piip; and Frank Pareons Jr. 16,j| 790 Sheifler St., Wailed Lake. They have been charged with | 'urglarizing the Multi Lakes Con-rvation Club in Commerce Town- I . hip the night of April 6. Several I ottles of liquor, cigars and rigs- | . rites were stolen. . moving its Reliance' Division In Massillon to the south by signing a one-year contract with the Allied Industrial Workers of America. A company announcement said the contract, signed with Local V& and 306, will run through April 19, 1962.» said the union agreed to a 16-cent-an-hour reduction in fringe benefits in, lieu of a 16-cent-an-hour cut in basic hourly rates. COME!... SHOP DOWNTOWN! Mosquitoes repeatedly saved ancient Rome, which stood above malarial swamps. Many more invaders were tilled by mosquitoes than by Roman swards. , NOBODY Will Ba FINED or Put ia JAIL! MAYOR ROWSTON SAYS: "IT'S AU IN THI SPIRIT OP PUNT "W« km Sit inirm wUI eater tori* tee .Writ M ftthtll?. but ml marts Jw who riea't, tat |ts psatllsil. Barest *«o»iri m sis alreM by tee Keyatone Co*o who rieeta'I tins with nr sftirM of In will errtalalf ssl GCORCTS, 74 N. SACINAW LOST OUR LEASE AT OUR WAREHOUSE ... EMERGENCY PRKE-SRASI PUBLIC NOTICE! CLOSING OUT ENURE WAREHOUSE! STOCK .. . AT OUR STORE ONLY! 74 NORTH SARINAW ST. waajtl m YOU CAN SAVE MANY ITEMS PRICED BELOW OUR WHOLESALE! OUR 1OSS-YQUB GMj HO MONEY DOWN! TO SALE AT OUR STORE ONLY! TERRIFIC STOREWIDE DISCOUNTS ON LADIES'. " 1 ■«r: ■% ■ - • HEN'S, BOYS', GIRLS' CLOTHING. SHOES, JEWELRY. HOME NEEDS! . PRICES SACRIFICED JjON SPRING GOODS? UMMER GOODS, FALL# and WINTER GOODS Hwry9* WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! LOQKi, «. Just a Few of Thousands of Bargains... Even at These Low Prices. 6 Months to Pay. ] ' BOYS'-GIRLS' WEAR . Bef. Sal* MEN'S WEAR Uo(. Sale ’ HOME NEEDS * *»t Sato LADIES' WEAR • LADIES' APPAREL fc|# \ Ptimm «' on Mm Mar % Off Mm S I.as Thermal ITwear ,tf.SWA Ma* .IS rrie* % on phm Mm- *; Off Mm ' 'Mef •< Ol» Wei | * I.9S Olrlt’ SI«mm MW nMr JO • JS Mea t Sai .... . .tv* No* J* 1 •*» Cannan Maori Tbwel, «#-; NS* .is 1 S.tb Larilet' Blaaaea ....SKA, Now J» 1 la Larilet’ Drettea ...99% Now 1 I t# 1 14 Larilet' Drcnee ...Sb'J " New MS .lamoMc pimmi m% new ms $ jLti Gftrh’ Skirts ,, 41't Kot |J| 1 MS Rfea’a Tlet tt'f MOV .IS * M Maalln rule* Caraa tr; Mow M $ I 'H) Ladle,' Skirt. Mb* Mb 1 tb Larilet' D retaei 99% Now Ub tutebb- Tap—. ...,ss» mw ms 1 |,M OMi* Ttfftfi ,,. .an now 4.SS g .« Han't T-Shirt* ....99% Mo* * .*7 SMb Csrtala Paaale fi Mb* JS |Ms ftolri bleat tit 99% Me* AS 1 S.bb Larilet sweaterr ,,,.71'i Now 1.7# Mb.se heritor Sweatert ....79% Naw S.SS S S WbMa VbUerwa .. 99% NO* 4Jb t i* Larilet’ Crif Cable 7S* Now 1# » Bey.-oirt.' seek. ..99% glow .» $ Ut Rtfi’ ifar* Shlrte .,04% Hew .79 S M Short Shirt. «u*ne Johnson. of SSI Robiowoodjwere no aqfmosities among the Lee Iacocca, general manager! in Ms courtroom wants to **elAve~ had testified that Draker lyqpithr !0f Ford Division, said part of the 1 this, hoy triadlor v»co«idegrreh*d Produced a knile while »x-{ Nor were there any hard iWrease stems from advance de-moNer . . » chaafing remarks with another Wings. he replied to another quea-i, . TV speaker was Municipal I11** t*«s-*ge cart players Uvqlttan. Nor did tensions build ““ !m*nd the FBlcoa Futut*’ ■*** Judge Maurice E. Finnegan ardrBS,"l*BB b*lore knifing Chestnut, jhe insisted the youth he was aboutj *orced him to put it down.”! “We were chums." hr said. SchoHe Faces Fight for State Position To Build More falcon* This Quarter Thai) Last | DETROIT UP- Ford Motor Oo. ■ said today it will DuUd 145.000 Ffel-cons in the current quarter 'eom-1 LANSING 111 — August Scboile, pared with *.791 in .the first three {outspoken president of die Michigan AFL-CIO, faced some tough joppailfian today fct Ms bid to the ffgpt tailor boss ever to The appointment, however, still must be confirmed by the Republican-controlled Senate, Whose GOP members have frequently felt die Ming of SchoUe’s sharp-tongued attacks. “Heheonot exactly endeared U.S. President, Greek Official Plead tor Unity ury model introduced, in show-rooms today'.' *’ was 16-year-old Robert L Draker. !W Judge had Jast heard Ora-ttnxav b a pretrial hearing * deteiwihu wkothor On be- Jerry A. Chestnut of 893 M< rose Avc. died -minutes after b ing knifed during • a teen-age poker game In the home of Mi and Mrs. Fred Huber, TOO Met-rose Ave. \OT INTENTIONAL’ “This boy didn’t intend to tc. Whenever you" get; a bunch of teenagers together, there'll, be some confusion and squabbling,'' the) judge said Judge Finnegan, at the elusion of the examination, dared the charge againM Drak er to manslaughter ami ordered Mm arraigned la (Treait Court Monday. Draker is free on 31,000 bond. Sitting among the spectators were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chestnut. parents of the dead boy Mrs. Chestnut expressed bitter- “He should be punished," she said, (n a voice filled vekta conviction. “I can't agree with this “R- all seems to be one-sided, and, to me, wrong somehow South America May Get Help House OK* Early Aid to Bolster Latin Nations Who Are Worried WASHINGTON (API - In an obvious bid to bolster I American friendship, the House Appropriations Committee today approved an administration request for $600 million to raise; living standards in South American countries. ( * * * Included was 3100'million to] help Chile rehabilitate areas devastated by a series of earthquakes last year. It it it The committee acted ahead of its routine schedule, explained Rep.-Otto E. Passman, D-La., because of “the gravity of the Cuban situation and the outside possibility that some of our good friends and neighbors south ot the! border would misunderstand any] reductions.'’ * * * Passman headed a subcommittee that conducted closed - door hearings on the money request, originally submitted by former* President Dwight D. Eisenhower and increased by President Kennedy. Passman said Ms group's action was taken "reluctantly” because there had been no adequate explanation how sane off the money would be spent. See Boundless Future for State —With Some lis DETROIT ip r- Michigan's eco-! nomic future is almost boundless if the state's residents are willing! to “get to work and do iome house] cleaning." according to three r_ Hist* at an Engineering Society of! Detroit meeting here Wednesday night. Dr. William Haber.University of I Michigan economist. Thomas Rou-j mcli, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, and Rohlee B. Martin, president of the Dundee Cement Co. of Dundee, set-, tied oh a decidedly optimistic outlook for the state—with some qualifications. Among the "ifs” was a suggestion that Michigan "stop the political hassling that has beat giving the state- a bad reputation throughout the nation.” Admit Judge Holland to Pontiac General serve on the SUM Conservation himself to d* Senate,” said Sen. Icommission. : Frank D. Fitzgerald,chairman of _ _ j the Senate Business Committee, I- *»*•••■ ajpelatad jwhteh screens the gownor'a Schollr of Royal Oak to one of I appointments. WASHINGTON (I) Kennedy and Greek Prime Minister Constantine CiramanHt today /called for further tightening of Greek-Americen ties “in the face of common dangers. In a joint communique, the two iata>' said they were agreed on the neqd to strengthen, the de- lenses of the Atlantic Community within the tn/uevoik o# the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. The communique was “issued as ParamnnMa made a farewell oall on the Preddent after consultations earlier this week. Box Protect* Scrubber NEW YORK (UPI) - pit away one side ot a grocery CSrt. Then kneel in this three-sided box when scrubbing floors. This will protect your knees end aldrts — or slacks Says Goodbye to Pontiac GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Entire Stock Sacrificed! Our Loss Is Your Gain! OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M. MfN'S'WOOL SWEATERS STRETCH | CC SOX LIMIT I FAIR | CITY Of PONTIAC LICENSE #54 JACKETS LO-HOLER BUTTON | FRONT WASHABLE wet* $4.98 FULL SIZE HANDKERCHIEFS Limit 12 69 U Wool TOPCOATS You'll Never m JM m|flA ZX 51/88 This Price II DRESS SHIRTS S 99 White on White Imports—Short Sleeves were $4.00 BEK! FIXTURES FOR SALE DRESS SUCKS 1,000 poir of **,* Nc. pants in oil £ OO sizes and'lob- ^ ' W QQ rics terrific vol- 9 3 HUNDREDS OF OTHER GOING OUT OF 8USINESS VALUES! EVERYTHING 9^ MUST 60 HATS REGARDLESS t -1 $088 0F VESTS SA88 Beautiful oelec- M lion of cordudry and wool vests. shapes OUR LOSS WINTER Leather and Wool YOUR GAIN JACKETS SKI CAPS FIXTURES FOR SALE THE PONTIAC PR^SS, THURSDAY. APHIL 20. mi Fashionettes Turn to Centennial Styles %il Faahionettea ha* turned to FIFTEEN Parks k Recreation Department, are making centennial outfits, In* eluding ankle-length dra f'~ h ★ tt Members of tbs women’s weight-control club, sponsored by the A group of mors tfagn two-dozen women from the dob visited the City Commission meeting Tuesday night after their regular weekly session at Adah Shelly Branch Library. , Jail Carol*, Finch Log ANGELES (AP)-Dr. Bernard Finch and bis pan Carole Tregoff, leave for prisons today to serve life tences for murder and Trial for3 Businessmen More than 15 million checks a ’ cashed daily In the U.S., covr ing 90 per cent of all money < change. PRE-CONSOLIDATION SA|1! ;' VINYL PLASTIC AMKSTOS sTcK $69$ PAINT sum $A9i KENTONS 0 * AIM Plat $2.49 Gal. lutefter Istarter $1.69 Gel. HeeeePeim .... $2.49 Gal. BIG SAVINGS ON ALL PAINT STOCK LINOLEUM SMITH'S TOE OUTLET FI 2-7755 R 4-4266 Ossa Monday, Theratay, Fri. 'M 9 INLAID UNOLEUM TILE 9x9 0# fc> PLASTIC WALL TILE ]e«a ALL YOU WANT GRAND RAPIDS 01 — A tentative date of May t waa set today Dor the trial of two i-nnnhij area businessmen on chargee of misapplying bank funda in an alleged check - kiting scheme involving $m,«i. i Blames 'Politics' for Leak of Tax Proposal LANSING If!—Lt Gov. T. John Lesinski believe* that his (dan to provide $50 million yearly in business relief by extending the toadied "nuisance” taxes was disclosed by a Republican senator for political purposes. tar of the Dart- National P. CM, ss, an Bast ‘ and Dnrt*e Each stood mule March 22 on the charges In a federal grand Jury indictment* before U.S. District Judge W. Wallace Kent who today set the trlU date. Killed by 'Copter LAs VEGAS, Nev. UP)—Two bystanders were killed by rotor fragments when a helicopter crashed at Indian Springs Air Force Base, 45 miles northwest Of here. Engineering Sociely fo Hold Ladies Night The American Sodety of Tool A Manufacturing Engineers, Oakland County Chaper No; fl9, will hold a ladies night program tonight in the Hotel Waldron, frwtallation of officers will be among the features. A Octal how at S will be fallowed by diuer at 7. At Grey of lan Wort Sates wtU show the flhn, “Huottng hi the Yukon.” ‘ Affiliate membership plagues sad vitriolic” la leaking details of tho prop—I, which clashes with Gov. Swateson’s (local r*. fonn program far mom respects. Stahlin feela that he and other] so-called Republican “liberals' were double-crossed last Friday. ...A A A He-contends the Democrats had agreed to support—and then withdrew from—a plan to extend the 4 per cent use tax on telephone and telegraph services to raise revenue to cover an increase appropriations for higher education and mental health. But Lesinski said no such deal waa made as far as he was con- Drayton Plaits Tol-Hnron Cunninghams BIG VALUES-LOW PRICES! •ffALKABELTZEl 37* rUSTEHIg AHT1SEPT10 tot r jtfM m ►^EFSOM SALTS "“* 27*. SCRUBBING ALOOHOL 2 ™ 29*1 5 LB. BAB *3? 50 Ft. Plastic GRASS SEED GARDEN HOSE - W *|49 RE©. $2.98 HARDWOODS HMR and UTILITY STOOL/,, I9« Evenflo BABY BOTTLES cTfWf .33* K sanitary napkins UMBRELLA SALE _ l#f. 88c. . Now 66c Hgl|| JRef. 1M . Now 1.59 Rgf. 2.95.. Now 1.98 Many Other-Kind Off Eastman FILM SlttSttg, SwdtUtTodv! BOOK MATCHES SFCCIAL CIGARS ■is M M! 139 REG. 83c COLGATE Toothpaste FAMILY SIZE Our Low Prirs 67 fiv'iin CUSHION 6W Bi Iannual SPECIAL | © II I 'HpP-%, J J i 1 1 VJP J] 1 II ,( - ^ IEGULAR SIJF' i i II u5ip SPRJ LY VI IRUSH^COMI. WANT VALUE! II rj 1 ALL 5109 ; || 1 LmmJmpm m\ $2.98 ORLON BED PIUOWS Mildsw $1» iw mk Non-ABondc. Dot Neel! METRECAL Powder—8 Os. ft* 88* Mwirw Hftoi 4 Um Svtertiaa AvuBabtel ALL OCCASION ; GREETING CARDS. hy America Grmtbtp Dcslaued, Wkh Ten la Mod! KHcIm* Straw BROOM ,’«r 88*. Mada af OtaHv lww| t&cn JOHNSON AND JOHNSON MICRIN ORAL ANTISEPTIC i FREE! ^UIK^CHEK RADIO and T.V. TIME TESTING win be presented to Robert Nelson of Universal Oil Seel, Pontthc, aid Jerry- Gillert of Boyer-Campbell Co.,‘Detroit. . A' A. A Charles Smillie, national director, will install Charles T. Gaffney of National Twist Drill Co. aa chairman-delegate; Walter Marrtt of Beaver Precision Products, first vice chairman; Albert Post, manufacturer’s agent, second vice chairman; - George Freeman, General Motors Truck and Coach Division, secretary; and itofcert Grant, versal Oil Seal Co., treasurer. Allggon County Dgpuly : to Hav© Hit Day in Court OTSEGO W—Part-time Allegan County Deputy Sheriff Howard . Nahikian, 21. entpra Justice Court Friday hi an Unfamiliar rate. Otsogo Police Qatar Don Mar* shall halted Nahiklan’a car hi Ilia city Tuesday on charges that R had] been traveling 50 miles an hour in a 25-mile sane. Marshhll asked why. the rated - GRANTS MILLION DOLLAR mm VmmSak ^ y * oSmim "MOHAIR-LIKE” PRINT DRAPES dJ" long... a 'sfeof of regular few price •f 4.99... now onfy Imagine quality fabric likt this In a popular-price dzapoXtatly tSflofr ing details, too: 4* buckram tog* 10 pinch pleats blind- stitched sides. 71% rayon, 29% ae* tats. Coma aae! 90-LONG: , * s Single width, Reg. 5.99____4.47 Double width, Reg. 12.99___9.47 SAVI25%on3of OUR BEST SELLING DRAW DRAPES log .tjp Two attractive rayon acetate prints (modern and floral) pha a Jacquard In decorator ■olida. <8* long; pinch, pleated tops. . WANT MAORI FOR YOUR MONIY...1. w KRF YOUR KYI ON ORANTS 5 LENGTHS DACRON* RUFFLED CURTAINS AT ONI LOW PRICE 54, dl, 72, Bf, 90* fMgM.Rogvfor SJf fnrUD Curtains of sheer whit* Dacron polyester rinse Mean, re-hang without taming. A super wide 112* par pair. Double width, tl ar NT long, Reg. A98UU7 A SPECIAL GROUP I „ TIER CURTAINS 1" CAFES j ROCK-BOITOM PRICE Oo/y Novelty rayon fabrics i Drip-dry eotton with in prints and eolids; , Nykm insert, ’Nylon drip-dry poplin With W. T. GRANT CO. SK MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER JUST "CHARGilT' - NO MONEY DOWN J ma SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 19B1 Between the highest and! loweshference at man than 11,000 teetl' points hi Ooisrafe there to a dif-'in altitude. CatcHJ 36 N. Saginaw St. New! Spring ?61 Be the '"Hit" of Your Sociol Set! CALIFORNIA PLAY SET They said the one-block system. fmwling traffic to the east, was confusing to motorists and bad for Two piece playwear has blouse of a dramatic print color* keyed to solid color copri pants. Topered to f-i-t! COTTON PLAYSUITS for the little miss. Two and three $ j 99 piece stylet Sixes 1 to 6X and 7 t Traffic Petition Handed to City Businessmen Ask Eikl of 6ne-’ -Way Ruling on East Pike j Some 38 businessmen on East Pike Street have petitioned the jetty to end the one-way system on Pike between Saginaw and Perry. that Mae* ttoe to with the ‘-way route on Pike lit traffic i mi ------------— meat* the aae - way westbound movement an Lawrence Street, Williams to BUS, oaa block north at Pike. I City Commissioners last night | referred the businessmen's propo-[sal to City. Manager Walter K. WUiman and the administrative traffic committee. Willman promised a recommendation in about two weeks. Another suggestion from the audience was handled the same way by tte commission. This was for signs on South-Saginaw Street to steer out-of-town traffic in the right direction towards the Civic Center area east downtown. •■U-bmmUo. nan lull WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF 17 JEWELS GUA1AHTIED Mia Big 15-Cup Aatonatic Percolator Wastlsghsess Tharmostot Discount Priea EASY CREDIT ISMS Park jewelersI ICI Credit 1 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Carner at Wa* Pika St. | 'McLouth Steel Earnings Off Nearly 200 90. DETROIT (I) — McLouth Steel Cotp. Wednesday announced[maf tCTiy.net earnings df 82,175,115 tor the three monthe ended March equal to 58 cento a common share.' The figures compared with earnings of $5,826,974 or $1.61 a share In the tint quarter of 1980. Net sales for the 1961 period were $39,-911,134, compared with $83,258,298 in 1960. Divorce Decrees $2.3-Mil lion Expansion T Is, Scheduled by MEA BATTLE CREEK IB-The Mlch- ciUtiea hi East Laming and at St Mary’s Lake mar Battle Creek. The aseodatkm laid a $1-million headquarters will be built at East Lansing and the balance will pro- While the Cat's Away LAWRON, Okie.« — When service elation.attendant Bobby Harris returned to his station with a can of.oil ordered by Florida has 4,134 mites of raft-way trackage.__________ Available tor Immediate Delivery at Bath Stores PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS THOMAS EM ECONOMY 'mammas, jjj incite Sets each 42* BuffstBase wM plastic top... .$99 Matching Dock with glass doors ... S69 34 x 46* 56* extension table and 4 side chairs.......$119 40 x 40 x 50* square round extension table, 4 chain $119 Harney Cotaial Charm Aelheetically Crafted is Solid lard Rack Maple 40 x 40 X 50* round-oval extension table with high-pressure laminated plastic top, 4 contoured chairs......^119 36* wide buffet server with matching hutch top. 61* high $119 52 x 20 X 36* harvest table; bench, 2 chairs ....$] 19 36 x 20 x 50* dropleaf table, 4 mates' chairs ;. . $119 AVAILABLE AT BOTH RTORES—PONTIAC and DRAYTON PLAINS Easy Credit Terms! Ample Free Parking? ECONOMY mi soars samaw sniiit • name Phone FE 3-7901 Phone PONTIAC STORE OPE^l Mon. ond Fri, 'til 9 • DRAYTON STORE OPEN Mon;, Thun., Frj. and Sat. 'til 9' 14*0 ♦THURSDAY, APRIL 20,1061 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* SEVENTEEN Tipaeon Holds Eighth Bosses Night By MARJORIE RICHER Women’s Editor The PonttVc Press “ Tfoacon Chapter of the Atperican Business Women’s Association held Us eighth annual Bosses Night Dinner Wednesday evening at Edgewood Country Club. Preceded by a cocktail hour, the dinner was colorful in decor with a Western theme complete with*cactus, murals, saddles and steer' heads. Highlight of the evening was the naming of Ralph W. Lownds, personnel director at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, as 1961 Honorary Boss. He received /the club's "Elbert Hubbard /Trophy" from Julie O’Brien, the dub's 1960 Woman of the Year. Assisting Min O'Brien in the presentation was Made Stoychoff. Mistress of ceremonies for the affair was Mrs. D. Richard Veatey. Mrs. Veasey and several of her committee members appeared la Western dress, a contrast to the elegant and color-fid dinner clothes wore by the several hundred present The Invocation was delivered by Roth Cramer. Mis. Raymond Hoyt heart Mrs. D. Richard Vearey of 12 Delaware Drive explain the adventures the dub had in assembling the props. Mrs. Ted Neills (at left) of 16 Chippewa Drive was hostess to her boss, Mr. Cross and Sam Hale,» both of Pontiac State Bank. WAGON WHEELS AND WHEELS OF COM-MERGE — Wheels were used effectively in decorating the clubhouse, the men who make the wheels of commerce and Industry turn hi the area were honored guests at Wednesday’s dinner. Milo J. Cross of 1975 North Hammond Lake Drive Following a song fest featuring Western tunes, President Mrs. Charles Stark extended a welcome to a distinguished group of bosses who cut a broad swath across Pontiac’s economic and commercial life. Joan Callahan’s toast to the bosses was responded to by W. Dean Thompson of General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Mr. Thompson was last year’s Honor- Kennedy Wage Bill Sure to Pass Senate SANTA MONICA, Calf. (AP)-Police say that an overdose of deeping pills sent actress Rita Moreno to a hospital and that she refused to give any explanation. She is expected to recover, officers reported. vested in handwriting. Hostesses for the evening were Miss Cramer, Marie Richey, Mrs. Robert Gallo, Mrs. Cyril Borst, Kay Vedder and Miss Stoychoff. Assisting general chairman Miss Richey with arrangements were Mrs. Merle Humphries and Mis. Carroll Welch, reservations; Mrs. Rose Franklin and Mrs. Charles Irish, tickets; Christina Ross, music; Maxine Davison and Mrs. Veazey, program; and Mrs. Donald Gerber, Invitations. . WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy's J1.25-an-hour minimum wage bill was assured today of senate passage. The final vote was more of a formality than a test Senate Democratic Leader Mik^ Mansfield, Mont., said several senators, including Sens. - Barry Goidwater, R-Ariz., and Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., would be given an opportunity. to make closing opposition speeches. 5,000 Due at Meeting I DETROIT' UB —Some 5,000 per-r sons are expected to attend foe i 46th annual convention of foe Cafo-i olic Hospital Association in Detroit t June 12-15. Preconvention sessions twill be held June 10-11. CTOmer of 80 Delewarfe Drive and Made Stoy-choff of 1155 Fairfax Avenue. Mr. Thampaon was 1960 Honorary Boss and Miss O'Brien was the club’s 1960 Woman of the Year. Chair Sale! Comparable Values Were $59.95 to $139.95 Contemporary Danish Now A TTP OF THE HAT — Ralph Lownds of 4861 Rioview Drive, Drayton Plains receives a tip of the hat in token of his being named 1961 Honongy Boss at foe boss night dinner. Doing foe honors to Mr. Lownds who is personnel director at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital la his secretary, Gladys Dixon of 602 South West Street, Royal Oak. Mr. Lownds received a trophy and was foe most surprised man present, for foe secret of his selection had been well-kept. Higher Priced Imports Now ^3^ Decorator Pull-Up Now *49 Pillow Back LOUNGE CHAIR Chufe, stark of 2315 Carlos Drive Is pointing to, prevailed at Wednesday's gala dinner. Mrs. Stark (at left) who is president of Tipacon (Vfiw joined her husband and Boss Night Chairman Marie Richey of 306 South Marshall St. at the dinner table. Professional Design and Decorating Service Terms to Suit Yog Tortoise Harries Drivers Red Party Chief Fired LONDON very good. He says there ate some new "dramatic" means, still cloaked in secrecy, f Some others in the Navy and industry which supplies the Navy disagree with Mustin'e estimate. destroyer - minded officer wrote recently there is room tor velopment on still more advanced ASW - methods, equipment and grave doubt that U, forces are currently capable erf [disposing of the Soviet sub threat. He. questioned the effectiveness of most present weapons against high-speed nuclear subs which can stay submerged indefinitely. fttOGREM TOO SLOW? Some industry sources have complained progress in ASW is too slow, that the nation’s capability in this field does not appear to have advanced In proportion to Hie growth of Hie threat. But Mustin dissents, saying, “We have the stuff; we have the know-how." The admiral contends “the quality of this equipment is more than adequate” to deal with the greatly increased problem that will develop when the Soviets add a sizable nunmber of nuclear craft to their already potent sub fleet powered by conventional fuels. • dr To date, the Soviets have shown no nuclear subs, but U. S. Navy officials are taking for granted that such Soviet craft will be operational In the near future. To prepare for that day, U. Antisubmarine Warfare teams have been testing hunt-and-kill techniques against U. S. atomic subs. As Mustin views it. the pressing need is to acquire new ASW [tools in quantity—“there substitute for numbers in antisubmarine warfare,” he argues. The Eisenhower administration's farewell military ' budget proposed about $1.6 billion for [ASW readiness in the fiscal year starting July 1. President Kennedy has recommended increasing this by about {35 million. SOME FOR RESEARCH Of the total, $236.2 million was earmarked for research and de- -------------.——......____-,-^.Juled. by the Gwmans in World call on uuid-based planes, like thej^^, jj ... ” ' Neptune which is packed with More than $100' million was allotted for remodeling S3 World War U destroyers, submarines and other types, most of them for antisub woric. This modernization program, begun in 1966, involves installing the very latest search gear, missile-fired torpedoes and depth charges and other devices expected to add from five to eight years to the effective lives of these aging vessels. The Navy has an active fleet of 07 ships—the great bulk of them remaining from World War n—and more than 6,900 planes. Forty-five per cent of the ships and 14 per cent of the planes are primarily devoted to antisubmarine tasks. The -control ship of a hunter-killer task force is a carrier fitted with complicated electronic equipment enabling the commander to coordinate and direct the attack. The United Stat.es has 9 ASW carriers and 14 attack Carriers that can be used for operations against subs. more than 4,000 ppunds of elec-U f*W OAnlnl trade equipment and carries nu- •0m ®Ur ’*CI • clear depth charges and homing BURLDJGTON, VI (UPI) torpedoes. Lambda Iota Society, the Oldest ____ [Greek letter local fraternity, VRMNE COPTER • , . -formed in 1836 by 13 students The Navy, has high hopes for a [protesting a no smoking edict at new turbine-powered drone heli- the University of VertUbrrt, has copter called Dash (for destroyer given three governors to the state antisub helicopter). This small [of Vermont, chopper can be sent out after fix is obtained on The task force commander c Styron production plant at Leg-' horn, Italy, to Footer Wheeler ItaUaaa of Milan. , , ..a, j Dow said (he plant will be operated by. Dow'Chiadca Italiana p-A. ■. •'SwjWr; .. . It said the- plant was scheduled to begin initial production in mld-1962 and total capacity eventually will reach 16,000 tons a year. The population Of E3 Salvador, about 2ty million, averages 300 to the square mfle. sub and ordered by radio to drop a pattern! of torpedoes on the- quarry. It can] carry 1,000 pounds of payload. The first of this model are due toj fly this summer. Then there is ASROC, which is four-part system including underwater sonar, an electronic fire control computer, an eight-mis-j site launcher and the solid-fuel] missiles themselves. EYEg WIDE OPEN Joining in the hunt are twin-engine carrier • borne tracker planes which ran search thousands of square -miles of open . M sea, watching for telltale signs ofjwit"*n *"e 1,6x1 *• years-a snorkel poking above the waves!LVAND-OUTER dropping sonar buoys to de-| Another powerful weapon. in development, is the SUBROC, The 15-foot missiles, designed for firing from either destroyers or cruisers, contain either acoustic homing torpedoes with high explosive warheads or depth; charges with nuclear warheads. They are estimated to be capable of destroying a nuclear subj at ranges up to about eight miles. ] A total of 150 stops is due to[ be armed with ASROC system^ tect the sounds of subs running submerged. Also brought into play are helicopters, often operating in teams of two. Navy experts say one chopper ran locate a lurking sub by means to a sonar ball dipped through sound-distorting temperature variations in fiie water, while the other moves in with a depth charge or torpedo. The real work horses are highspeed destroyers with long-range sonar and a variety of torpedoes a guided missile designed to bej fired from torpedo tubes-of a submerged submarine, or from The surface. It travels through the air to re-enter the water for the kill. can detect another] at long range, compute its course' and speed before the missile is fired. The spent rocket falls"away and the warhead -either conventional or nudear-races on to the target. Its kill INVENTORY CLEARANCE! BIG DIAMONDS FOR LITTLE MONEY! A CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT Reg. $125.00 now *69” Locked Set Jjfnn JEWELERS ONE ». SAGINAW ST. fired for greater r Submarines with sensitive| search gear also have an.important role in the sea-tor operations! to find and sink enemy under-1 water boats. NOW 12 like curb to curb carpeting! Chevy's Jet-smooth ride MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS Rotdt we can’t change—but what a delightful change we’ve made in what’« between you and the road. Chevy’s Jet-Smooth ride is so soft, so quiet, so downright luxurious, that even the folks on easy street see no reason for pay- . ing more. With Pull Coil suspension, unique body cush- * ioning and insulation, and a whole chassisful of other road-tamers, Chevrolet gives you the red carpet treatment wherever you travel. And that’s what’s waiting for you now at your. Chevrolet dealer’s; WREN WllliMU • Nation-wide Road Hazard Guarantee The superior quality at Firestone New Treads allows us to give you a 12-month guarantee against tire failure from blowouts,' cuts, bruises | or breaks caused by normal road hazards encountered in everyday driving... plus our famous j Lifetime Guarantee. • Amazing Low Complete-Set Price a Ml Tires Mounted FREE • Convenient Payday Terms S’omod i-Door ihPo$ttn$tr Stanon W«fo*. Fry Mi (or any of Ckny’i to Jet-omootk modeli, equipped wtfA optional extra-cool triple-turbine Tnrboqlide end eee just h»m eelttly • road can be. De Luxe 18-Inch Reel Mower See the new Chevrolet cart, Cheep Corvain and the now Corvette at pour local authorized Chevrolet dealer's. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FI 5-4161 " iaai. a Mi / -^ ' r'T . » THE PONTIAC yJUSSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! HALF SOLES $2.75 Value G—toe 0»k With Coupon Only ft. Thyr*., M., Si* S. S. KRESGE'S AU. WORK CUAftANTttD Shoe Repair—Iwwwt - Be—tiw >i>Nic Store Oak Wins Honor as Centennial Tree Fontiacs Centennial tree, appro-1 charge of the Arbor Day pro-[prihtely. will be an Oak—the kind (nun. jol-tree •**«** Oakland (k» Ctm d refTet neaiby Antral jty was named. School are .planning to aaaM In * * * | ceremonies headed by Mayor Phil- j A sapling ofthe Pin Oak variety IpE. ^W’Ston'. Civic and cen-fr red leaved and pyramidally | tennial leaders have been invited, browned — wiil be planted on the * •* * ;'j front lawn of City Hall during Ar ■ The 4 pjn ceremony will be bor Day ceremonies April 28. j preceded by: another planting by children at Bagley School. SSch |ceremonies'are traditional aspects of Arbor Day in Pontiac. A Vtone placed^ nearby, explaining the ^eriatWaltleaaee of the pltnt-Ittg thhe Centennial year, said This Will be the ftrst year that Daaatt Nagel, city forester, in ; Arbor Day has been yggxPV Ansco Cadet Reflex Oitfit INCLUDES: *•* 815.95 FLASH, FILM, f FLASHBULBS, * BATTERIES 12" YOU GAN I CHARGE IT AT ... MARK DAVIS iAMERA Mart M DATS SAME AS CASH! 8mm-500-WATT MOVIE PROJECTOR Shows Your Home Movies Clearly Focuses Easily 8m MOVIE CAMERA 1.8 WIDE 1.8 REGULAR 1.8 ANGULAR FREE LEATHER Of of Exactly at Pictured) | FREE LEATHER CASE |*C0MnETE OUTFIT j**5* ! $££00 INCLUDES: FLASH, FILM, FLASHBULBS, BATTERIES ANSCO CAMERA CADET OUTFIT R#0 $10.95 $788 KODACHROME 8mm AIREQUIPT MAGAZINE MOVIE FILM $|29 ■ Roll 1200 Ft RECORDING 1 TAPE YOU CAN CHARGE IT 'leg. $3.50 99c PROCESSING Saa 3Srr • ■ 20 Exp. 99* 99* 1 MARK DAVI | Uamerr Mart 83 Ntrlh Sagisaw FE 4-9567 Gev. Swnlnson has issued an Arbor Day preelamatloa la dee, at eflarta of Nagel and the Deport* meat of Parts A Recreation In Nagel, who has written Swain-son in behalf of a statewide Arbor Day, believed that the observance “should be celebrated bjf everyone on the same day.“ The city is now campaigning for j a national Arbor Day, he said. I City Accidents Down in March One Fatality Raises '61 Death Toll to 4 Despite Decline in Mishaps There were 174 traffic accidents in Pontiac during March, a- drop! from 204 the previous month, according to the Pontiac Police Department's month-end report. It was the third straight month n whu'h accidents -fell off sharply. Accidents in December wintered 345. in January, 252. However, one fatality la March raised the I Ml traffic death toll I to four. Through dm some pe- ] rtod toot year there had been an traffic dentin la the city. In 49 of the accidents persons suffered Injuries', while the re-1 jmaining 124 involved property] .damage only. The report showed 69 persons i injured in mishaps last month, compared with 84 in February. | Through March, accidents this! year totaled 630, down from the 748 tor the comparable period of 1960. Rockcote’s Buck-for-a-Bucket SALE— / 1 GALLON FAINT OM A Wall Give Ton *1.00 far It WIHi the \ Purchase of a Gallon af An J No Unit to Hit amount you con 1 buy during this Sola! White or Natarol Regular 43c oach ^ Far $|05 5-Ft. Stepladder 198 PRINT THINNER ***** 8QC New 9x12 Plastic DROPCLOTH s 66° WALLPAPER £ CQc ,r„ HOMI a CARDEN WALL PAINTS n. *3"“ or Latex v 2 Gel. $6.98 Pontiac Rockcote Paint Store 2 S. CASS corner of Huron Open 8 to 5:30; Fri. 8 to 9; Sot. 8 to 5 Fork Free Hear of Store — Entrance off Huron St. Complete line of Artists Supplies Kennedy's Inauguration Was a Financial Success WASHINGTON (AP*—Despite a snowstorm and traffic jams, President Kennedy's inauguration was a financial success. ' - Inaugural chairman Edward H. Foley said Wednesday that 5401 jchecks totaling 1,236,352 are being mailed to individuals and business ' firms who. underwrote the | celebration’s expenses. Every dol-J he said, is being returned. I at HUDSON’S ' DISCOUNT SHOPPERS* STOPPERS et 1 reel At Ml and Baldwin. Haul It... Rake Plant It.. For Hint fresh new leek, your home requires tome or nil e# the following spring its especially selected and priced lew at Hudson's Discount at the friendly comer of Walton ACC 3 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW CLASTIC 9 g 12 DROP AAc CLOTHS AH Reg. 69c PAINT TRAY and ROLLER Long Handle MQ8 spades fr Bamboo Lawn Rake •i Metal TIhgi FERTILIZE WITH ARMOUR'S 10-6-4 VERTA BREEN For Turfs and Trees SO £ T Beg $3.35 IQ Bog» $19.95 FIRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT '££, 8^28 Mot «r # SUPER KEM TONE "Sjrfrfatol r«9- *« »Volu. ^]$*»79 SlMItW (SAL All Colors Including White in Gal Ions-Quorfs-Pints UA 1|UIT AvefleWs Thursday, April 20 NO LIMIT thru Sunday, April 23, Wl. CREEPING mil RED GRASS J FESCUE SEED *35* Lh|0* J HUI □ SON’S! DISCOUNT WHY NOT BE A ROMANTICIST? Too often today men are so preoccupied with affairs of commerce they neglect the social side of life. Chaps, we say, "back to the days when men were men!" Put on one of our New Spring Suits By Petrocelli and sally-forth 9 dressed to the nines — looking leaner, trimmer and handsomer. These suits have that Italian influence — the most dashing concept in male attire since the time of Sir Galahad. Ar the totoissstlag of ialdwia and , Waltan Bhrd. Neat to AMaa Rafkat Opu Friday and Monday 9 A.M. It 9 P.M. iitafe aSTtu. 9 to 6—Sunday 10 to 3 TtUphone FE 441242 -^Strocelii SUITS WITH THAT ITALJAN INFLUENCE From Exclusively. Ours in Pontiac *89.50 OOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Men., Fri., 'til 9 P.M. TEL-HURON CENTER Open, Thun., Fri., Set., Men., 'HI.9 P.ft\. m ,i * 7Y . - ■ •; ' • • ; ■';™ i 1 ill TWENTY-ONE THE 1'UMIA.C VKKS&, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1901 slSuid^ Wives of Lions Are Treated on' Decide uemng out me invitations for Nfay-ld Camp Oakland benefit, “An Evening With Mike Nichols and Elaine May," smash Broadway hit, are chair- may Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Je ing of Birmingham. Show to Benefit Camp A smash New York hit will do a one-night stand in Oakland County to benefit Camp Oakland. Mrs. Ben D. Mills, chairman of the Camp Oak- land Women's Committee has arranged to bring'" An Evening With Mike Nichols and Elaine May'* to the Femdale High School the evening of May 14. The Vance Grays of Toledo, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia to Daniels. Voydanoff, son of theA.S. Voydanoffs of Mark Avenue. Both Attend Wdyne State University and plan June vows. PATRICIA GRAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Nichols and May’s appearance will mark the first time that a Broadway production will interrupt its regular run for an outside performance. "This is possible," said Mrs. Mills, "because of the wonders of jet-age travel." ,.w * * * The pair will fly here after completing their Saturday night performance and give the Camp Oakland Benefit performance on Sunday evening. Broadway's traditional “day of c rest.” They will then jet bacl^/ to New York for their regular Monday night show. * * * This may be the only appearance of this show outside of New York. Nichols and May dose mi Broadway in May and say they have made no p)ans to take the show on tour. SEND INVITATIONS ' Assisting Mrs. Mills with arrangements are Mrs. L. W. Newbem and Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt, cochairmen of the patron's list. They met with committee' members Wednesday for an all-day session at Mrs. Mills’ home to address some 700 patron invitations. WWW Among committee members developing writer's cramp were Mrs. Jay Browning,' Mrs. Robert R. Nadal, Mrs. W. Gerard Martin, Mrs. S. M. Vasa and Mrs. G. Gordon Walker. * * * Mrs. W. B. Calhoun Jr. of Bloomfield Hills is general ticket chairman. J. B. Mc-Mechan of Birmingham will act as show producer- for the performance. -lacking hi with- our please give us your, opinion on the matter? - A. In this situation, the best policy would be to put the matter to a vote and let the majority decide. However, it would be more considerate to the bereaved couple to postpone the party. This, of course, is your personal choice, and you must be guided by what you feel appropriate under the circumstances. a a a Q. A man who has remarried placed flowers in the church in memory of his first wife. The inscription on the card read: ‘‘In loving memory 'of Mary Jones, by her husband, John Janes." Wasn’t this belittling to his present ,wife? A. It was not belittling to her because his being married now to someone else does not alter the fact that at the time of his first wife’s death, he was her husbandt * * * Q. When we invije friends to our house to dinner or to play bridge, is it then not up to them to invite us to their house next, for something? A. Strictly speaking, yes, if they are able to do so, but good friends hardly stand on turns. The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer per-‘ sonal' mail. Plan Card Party The Golden Age Club of Waterford will sponsor a card party at 7 p.m. Friday in the Waterford Community Center. Visitors at the publip. affair have been asked to bring their own cards. Refreshments and prizes will be featured at the party. Tickets may be purchased at the door. “Ladies' Night Out*' was the theme of the dinner-fashion show Lions Club members gave for their wives Wednesday evening at Devon Gables. Modeling clothes from Alicia Bridal Salon were (from left) Mrs.-John Benson.of South Tilden Avenue and Mrs. John Kent of Latimer Road. Philip WeUemeyer of Drayton Plains approves their choice. At right, Julie Hellebuyck of Ml. Clemens examines the effect of the bridal gown she modeled at the climax of the show. Council Women t6 Meet Women's Section' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 through Saturday Women's, children's and teens'... Monday regular 1 and shoes... Your Choice com fashion 'CHARGE rr A meeting and w orkshop for ’ the Women's Branch of the Michigan Council for the Advancement of Congregationalism will take place at Pontiac’s First Congregational Church Friday. < Beginning with registration at' 9:90, the day will be devoted to fellowship and seminars. * *. * * The group is associated with the National Association for Die Advancement of Continuing Congregationalism, which is comprised of parishes desiring to remain Congregational and opposing a merger with file United Church of Christ h- a * Among the seminar leaders will be the Rev. John D. Rose of Lathrup Village who will present a study of Hong Kong, Formosa and the church extension projects. . The local church's Women's Fellowship members will be hostesses. Interested area women have been invited. Gather I tarns for April Pair The Parent-Teacher Fellowship at Emmanuel Christian School is collecting articles lor the April 28 school f sir. AW* Tickets will be sold at reduced price Wednesday at the school. * * *. The fair, which will tea- ■ ture projects and displays by students in early elementary grades through high school, will have a Centennial theme. Abby Says Forget It * I Strictly Business ..... and Bad BY ABIGAIL VAN SUREN DEAR ABB)T: I am a widow, 25. I have three children. I am going with a man of 21 who wants to marry me. He is not very mature -.looking and Could pass for a high school boy- ’ I 'prefer a more mature man, but I ° have gone with many, - and the min- ABBY . ute I start talking marriage they drop me. So I have decided to marry this young man. / After I marry him I will persuade him to adopt my children so, in case the marriage doesn't work out, he will have to support all of us. The young man's mother is dead and his father objects to his marrying me. The father has money and sto does his son, I know he is too young for me, but I am thinking of my children. Please advise me. WANTS TO MARRY DEAR WANTS: This is a cold business prflgisition w hereby you are using marriage to trap a young man into supporting you and your children. He will not be young and immature all his life. 1 And when he realizes that he has been used for a meal ticket, he will resent you and the children. I know that life for a young widow with 3 little (mes is not easy, but you will be happier /|f you pick on someone your own age. DEAR ABBY. I usually agree with you, but when you i "NO SMOKING" sign hot belong room, I must disagree. A smoker and a skunk have but one thing in common. They both product an offensive odor. But the skunk is a country gentlemkn because he will be-- have himself unless disturbed. The smoker will, without' provocation, pollute the air, considering no one but him- does not belong in a living self. Jmt My # Leather •Vinyl •Fabric •Wide selection to chooso from •Varioty af exciting colon •Women's, teens'* children's sixes DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS (siris' checked tennis dress solid border, soih. Cotton town) Hoofed chodt tldrt, /arnal* triacetate bland, solid bloomer, liloc, aqua, easy-core fame. 7 to 14. orange. Sizes 7-M. * • * Rtg. TM. Ctlmen Carp. Just My VHARGI rr « Moral's and take up t* 10 MONTHS tu pay DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PEL REY I FASHION DISCOUNT STORES I 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET LADIES’ TRENCH COATS OHARA h, FAMOUS SUMMER sui, Jest South of the Pontiac State Bank Bldg. $728 H Rea. Reg. $8.88 || TAN, GREEN, BLUE, I . LAVENDER . Sixes 5-18 USE OUA CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN “The Man's Store of Pontiac'* 106 N. Saginaw St Opeo Friday NlfMo IS 9 TM. . TWENTY-TWO_____ , , * . ‘ fUMiAC IHUK3L>Ay, AHtlJL tOi W6I mifeif TODAY 6 OUT OF 1Q NEW HOMES ARB HEATED WITH GAS- Fashionette Club Attends Meeting !o/ Commission "Ctaiftfatuui" Cetewafiwt! COLUMBIA RECORDS Mitch Miller 'SING-ALONG' SERIES Fashionette Club members tended Pontiac * CKy Commission meeting Tuesday evening. At a business meeting earlier [in the evening Mrs. Frederick Root learned the weekly award for the ;greateat weight loss. Last week’* [winner was Mrs. Merle Crook*. Member* have lawebed a now d latbe Society Is Planning for ^Spring Event OFF gmiaa. Member* contest stlU may be ellgfoli) Ier the total weight lee* p the period the eonteot s Plane for next week’* meeting Include a bake tale. Women interested in Joining the dub, sponsored by Pontiac Park* and Recreation Department, may attend meeting* from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday* In Adah Shelly Library. St. Michael Altar Society is completing plans for ita annual spring card party at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the parish hall oh Lewis Street. Cups and saucers, hand-painted by a member of the society, will be given as table prises. Spring in a pink, white and green 1 decorate the 3 Days Only! 'Happy Time/ 'Memories/ 'Saturday Night' and oil of Mitch's other rollicking albums. Monaural, reg. 3.98. 'Stereo, reg. 4.98.... .now 2.65 . now 3.32 GRINNELL'S, 27 South Saginavr Street UNIFORMS for Women in White Complete Size Kongo* — Short* —- TaN* April I* Uniform Month at Oxford Shop Ceae fa sad Register Today/ The OXFORD SHOP S4 WEST HURON STREET - FEder.l 4.7212 Honor Mrs. Ctoyd |at Stork Shower. Mr*. Emerson Cloyd of State Street was honored at a stork shower Tuesday evening. Hostess for tiie affair was Veria Cloyd of Casa Lake Road. Guest* included Mr*. Elizabeth Huftacm, Nora Blakenship. Mr*. Clezile Retan. Margaret Holcomb. Ruby King and Mfa. Robert Dean. J Also present were JoAnn Lang-'don, Mr*. Chester Cloyd, Mrs. E. {J. Dennis, Mfcs. Dean Martin, Mary Retan. Martha Sue McDermott Delia Harris and Mra. H. TL Sibley. game taa table* *ffi be la play at the party. Mra. Henry M. Simpson, general chairman, has Mrs. Lewis Swartz as co-chkirman. Heading committees are Mra. Oraer DeConinck and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, tickets; Mrs. Gayle Coulson, tables and chain, aa> sisted by. Mrs. Joseph Emmerth, Mra, Genevieve Milla, Mrs. Roy f, Mrs. William Mclnnis, Mra George Myers and Mra. John F. Clever. Mra Kenton Plourde Is chairman at special prize*. Her assistants are Mrs. Ran McNemey. Mrs. J. T. Bramble, Mrs. Carl Rogers and Mrs. Merritt Juim-son. * Table prise rhsirman Mrs. E. C. West Is working with Mrs. Own* McCormick »nd Mrs. Maarice Fttsgermid. The committee list continues rith Mra J. J. Kothe, Mra. J. L. toolde and Mra Lewis Swartz, decorations: Mra Blanche Bluet. rnavd Amman, Mra Leo Coyle, Mra Chester Jaruzei and Mra Harry McDonough, dining and Mra Arthur Birch-refreshments chairman, aided by Mra Constant Dejager, Mrs. James pope, Mra. Ben Bud-j[wit and Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. John S. Keesling is rub-K licity chairman. Members of St. Michael Altar Society have completed the hand-painted cups and saucers, that will he prices when more than 100 tables of cards are in play for their annual benefit at the parish hall next T u sday. Committee members admiring the work are (from left) Mrs. Leo Halfpenny tof Lewis Street, Mrs. Henry M. Simpson of Beach Street, Mrs. Cle West of Clark Street and MrJohn S. Keesling of East Montcalm Street. 3 PTAs Plan Active Meetings BIRMINGHAM f For the woman who has difficulty in finding her size! You will find plenty of size 18's-20's and half sizes to 22Vi and "Briefs" in good looking dresses, many with jackets, to wear now thru summer. . . [ Bible Cioss Stages I Hidden Talent Show Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and the H. C. Armstrongs were in I [charge of a hidden, talent program I staged by Pint Baptist Church’s I Fellowship Bible Class at a meet-I ing Tuesday. I Stunts, games, instrumental and 1 vocal numbers, readings and oom-1 edy acts followed, a cooperative 1 dinner served to 50 class members 1 and guests by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. i Stimer and their committee. I Mra. ,1. J. Davis offend devo-1 tions. Opening and dosing prayers | were given by Mrs. John Cowe 1 and Enno Prince, class president. Panel discussions, project displays, films and installation of officer* wil) highlight Parent-Teacher Association meetings in three Pontiac schools this evening. BETHlftE Bethune School PTA members will hear a panel discussion “Bethune Plans for- Its Children” at a 7 p.m. open meeting. Panelists will be the principal Mrs. Harry Killian, teachers and PTA board members. A Hostess teachers will be Mrs Amos Johnson, Lois Buc’’binder, Mrs. James Brownlee ind Mrs. Vincent Lindberg. WILL ROGERS The fields of social studies- and science in the elementary rciiool will be covered at Will Rugers 7:30 PTA meeting. Projects on the subject by students from kindergarten through sixth grade will be on display The exhibits wID include form will follow. Following a report from the nominating committee by ?hair-man Thomas Fowler, centennial bonnets and ties will be sold. grade; displays about the fatted Mates, early Pontiac and pioneers, third grade; aad a study of Ok earth, kladerga ten. Hie fourth and fifth grades w*ll combine physical education and the school music deportment in a social studies unit concerning South ' America. CENTRAL A film and discussion on “Child Growth and Development” will be featured at Central School s 7:1 meeting. A question and answer session will follow. Installation of officer* 1 conclude the program. Hostesses will be home room mothers Mrs. Ally Karen, Mra Ted Julian, Mrs. John Keiekert. Mrs. Serafin Arellano and MR. Russell Black. Baby sitters will be available. SCRUBBED AND DRIED IN A *360,000° BATHTUB- No WonderNatan! Has is So 14.95 to 39.95 Docrons, a me I jerseys, silks, shantungs, linens, .prints; novys and pastels Before Consumers Power Company pipes Natural Gas into homes and industries, it gives it a thorough scrubbing! This cleanliness means more efficient operation and longer life for appliances and industrial equipment. Yes, to make sure you get the cleanest fuel possible, all Gas is forced through huge cleaners called "scrubbers” (such as these pictured here at the Company’s compressor station near Manchester, Michigan). Bach "scrubber” costs $10,000 and this is only one of the many compressor .stations operated by Consumers Power Company performing' this cleaning operation. SPRING IS CLEAN-UP TIME...CHANGE TO Chan GAS HEAT Tells Club of Schooling in Istanbul . Twenty-five members of the Pontiac Woman’s Club attended the April meeting Monday afternoon at Adah SMly library. . Sally Shunck of Waterford Woke of her year in Turkey as an exchange student' She was graduated in June 1980 from Ataturk-Klz-Leaesi, a girls’ school hi Istanbul. Mrs. H. N. Watson, centennial committee chairman, wiU be assisted by Mra. Fred Gott-schalk, Mrs. Henry M. Simpson and Mrs. Turri* McCuDy in nominating a candidate for Centennial Queen. A scholarship dessert-bridge in June at the home of Mra W. H. Bedard on Crescent Lake the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Club* .meeting May 5 in Holly. Annual reports will be read at the annual luncheon meeting May 15 at the Hotel Waldron. The committee for the day included Mrs. C. M. Pelican, MR. Waltbr Kraus. Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mra Albert Simpson. Mra p. C. Miles-. Mrs. A. D. Stimer and Mr*. E. E. Johnston. Circle Guest Presents Devotions j Mrs. James Wellington of Lowell Street w|s hostess to 14 members end guests of Oakland Park Methodist Church’s Deborah Circle CLEARANCE- SALE OF FINE SPRING SUITS, SPRING COATS-VALUES to 99.95 Now *44—*58--*68 SPRING DRESSES and COSTUMES Now !4 tO Off . The finest fashion apparel with designer labels at. important savings! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mrs. James Deeg. who tiSered derations on “The Sisters Martha and Mary,” and Mrs. Clayton Gillies were guests. pesos “A Face.” Mrs. Welllagton c injected • tifoeeaatan ea the eabjeet “Women's Changing Bale.” Mrs. Virgil Allison of Oliver Street will be hostess for the May 17 circle meeting. Future events for the group indude a father-ton banquet, April 37, and motherdaughter banquet, May 4, both at tha church, and a 1 bank at Grace jAdheran Church, May 8. dr ' ♦ * On May 11 Centennial costumes will m worn to the Women's So-, dety of Christian Service installation of officers. Members have, been asked to bring antiques to. the meeting for exhibit. Annual report* wID be given. The annual conference is slated May 18 at Caro. A public luncheon will be haMTat the cbnrch May 25. For every home bathroom which _as plain, porcetahtised or dull metal fixtures, there is now avail- which are available in color? THE PONTIAC PtlRSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 twkntvthkek WSCS Plans TWo Banquets The Rebecca Circle mt hostess lor the April meeting of the Wom-■ an * Society of Christian Service! of Oakland Park Methodist Church Society Has Active Month The Riley L. Hickmans of North field Avenue announce the j engagement of their daughter Jkdith Ann toDon Lemmert, son of the Robert , Lemmerts of ■ Michigan Avenue. No wedding dote has SPRING COAT SALE Mrs. F. Warren Woe of Florence Avenue. ' L; Mis. Llopd Huntley led devotions Um r—ji.■■ i —... India produces 55 million pounds {of mica annually (served to the Orths Lane Circle bp Mrs. Rogers Branmitt Mrs. Emerson Gordon gave the program before the Marian Shaw Circle, with Mrs. George Dietrich JUDITH ANN HICKMAN "From University of Michigan Campus Newsletter By SHARON WARREN University of Michigan students j have returned from an alMoouhort spring vacation to complete plans for Spring Weekend, "Jest in Thna,’* April 38-29. The weekend, initiated In 1963 by the Michigan Union and the Women’s Athletic Association, is meant to provide all-campus participation in a program to be held on alternate years with “Mich- igras” Mrs. Walter Bamingham spoke to the Jean Bagnall Circle at the home of Mrs. M. E. Kerns on South Lake Angel us Road. Subject for devotions by Mrs. Russell Curtis was "Wants Grow ‘foward Gallery Announces Exhibition Birmingham's Little Gallery will open Its spring exhibition Saturday. The three-part exhibit win continue the gallery's policf1 of presenting variety and novelty in art. The highlighted and last event of the weekend will be a dance, where Sarah "Mlnored Moments, Vaughan will provide entertainment at intermissions. Myrna Moxley of Birmingham, a member of the central committee, is cochairman of the concessions. Myrna is a sophomore in the college of literature, science, and the arts. Wonderful light wools, newly detailed open or saucer button coats! Collarless coots! New excitement. . . new sloping shoulders ... new cape sleeves . . . shown above is typical of our distinctive new look collection. Specially priced! Misses' 8 to 18, Junior 6 to 16, Petite 5 to 15.' YOUR NEW COIF Two new artists will be introduced: Ernest Goa, master's degree graduate of Cranbrook Academy of Art and Willard Harris who earned bis master Lovely tidbits.. . . bowed, veiled, ond new os tomorow. A captivating collection of charming miniatures that are the big splosh in fashion right now. Important fashion colors. Millinery Salon — Second Floor Two other Birmingham residents are on the planning committee. Linda Burkman, a sophomore of Westwood Drive, is cochairman of the dance, and Time Shoven, a freshman of Winchell Street is in charge of construction of decorative booths at the dance. Both students are enrolled in the college of literature, science and the arts. University in Louisiana. Mr. Cox will show sculpture in several materials, and Mr. Harris will display several striking paintings and collages. Drawings in oil, ink, charcoal nnd pencil by Gerald Andseae, John deMartelly and Clifton McChesney will comprise the second group. A spokesman for the gallery reports the three artists are "Little Gallery regulars.’* WE WISH YOU AN EASY LIFE AREER 1 aiRL I Account Markley HaB’a far you alone. Why not give your new eatf the advantage of a good permanent. There is one designed specifically for your Special, feature at the show will be a “lint” for this area, a group Of multiple monoprints from Lima, Peru, Pre-Columbian, colonial, folk art and contemporary motifs were jar-ployed by native Peruvian craftsmen who produced the prints under the guidance of a North American. Architects and decorators particularly will be interested in the prints. The exhibition will continue through May 20. Exclusive With Arthur's in Ponfioc Fresh, winsome, washable summer fashion designed to let you take life easy ond look your prettiest. Auxiliary ofVFWHas Installation Jane Carls of Bloomfield Hills will be one of 15 members of the [Americans Committed to World [Responsibility (ACWRf who will attend the conference as resource personnel. Jane is a senior in the college of literature, science and the arts. Installation of officers by fire women’s auxiliary of Veterans of j Foreign Wars, Post No. 1008 was attended by guests from Chapter 34 of the Gold Star Mothers.'Navy Mothers and Blue Mar Mothers. SPORTS—AHOY! SPECIAL PURCHASE C. Dotted Swiss in a woven pattern that has on easy going skirt ond scoop neckline. Sizes 1.2 to 18. 22.91 A. Imported Satin stripe shadow piotd cotton with bow trim scooped neck. Sties 12 to 18. 22.98 B. The Sheath makes' its appearance in noiron 100% dacron. Square neckline. In beige’ 6r aqua. Sizes /0 »o 18. ' 25.98 TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1961 at SHUTS ., . Miracle Mila Shopping Center Our choice for SPRINGS SMARTEST SHOE Wttt a shoe that's Just plate kutei? Ban you bin H: the soft, flexibility of hifh-q—Bty, untiaed calfikin... slim, stacked-look bool... smartly pointed too... subtle perforated detail. For that all-around food fcel of a food, good ahoa, Michigan • Latgmi Flaaahoto Dealer Miracle Milo Shopping Cantor 1 Tstofraah Road at Satin Lake Id. shoes 0p** °*if* 10 A-M- M 9 PM. Dae Tsar aeterHy aria t Of Pain, Lonolinc— or the Dork Area at the Arorea total* about Many Teen-Agers Admit Having Fears] mr mom oilbkrt O you’re a teen-ager and you're sared of the dark and reluctant to admit it because you think it’s juvenile, here's a tact that will brighten your life. I A lot of other teen-agers are scared of the dark, too. 'Speaking in front of people,' the tear that bedevils 17-year-old Prodenok Perktos of Eugene, Ore. Karen Edens, IS, at Waterloo, Iowa, has a secret fear of world destruction; Elaine Stoaei. IS, of Brooklyn, N.Y„ a tsar of being an old maid; Jerry Ltoberman, IT, of Newark, N.J. “that I won’t be *c- We recently asked 973 young people It many parts of the United States if they have any secret Although 59 per cant denied tt, and S per cent didn't answer the question. 35 per cent admitted they do. We imagine that many of those who denied tt would, if they spoke their inner thoughts, change their minds. Fbr fear begins in infancy As the fade Hugh Walpole, a British novelist, once wrote; PLAYTHINGS GP FATE “We are ao largely the playthings of tote in our fears. To one, fear of the dark; to another, of physical pain; to a third, of public ridicule; to a fourth of poverty; to a fifth of loneliness—for all of us our particular creature lurks in ambwh." »And those team, which Wal-pale athtoatsS to elder people. Are you trying to overcome IT Twenty-six per oentsay they are. Is there anyone you confide in? Twenty-three per cent say there la. not justifiable at l FIND YOU OWN la all probability, you can find your own secret fear In that 1st. You might also wish to compare your answer with those we reJ cetved to these questions; Is your fear justified? Of the that they have secret fearm, as per cent tool they are Justified. Some tear* we easy to justify, The girl with a fear of bring an old maid, SSL Justification tor her fear in the fact that “there are mote women than men." She has statistics to back her tg>. But fids isn't true of most of our tears. And many of you. will agree with Sherla Brown, 17, of Eugene, Ora., who says; "There are no sound reasons behind my fears, but they persist nonetheless." I pretty sound ways tt ah example, i talking m Pin* Saloction COMMUNION DRESSES ( TEL-HURON In fits proper panpoetfvo.J *** | lick It And Karen Edens, ths Waterloo girl with a fear of world destruction, is working on her tear “by strengthening my religious faith and my faith in human Mb When it comet to confiding lean o someone, moot of your fellow Others talk it out with a good fttead or their "steady.” And oo you tee, ot&r teen-agers also hove toon. Perhaps that! knowledge will help you place Community Church Si te of Wedding Everything for the perfect wedding Ingrid’s Bridal Salon 6 North* Saginaw St FE 8-3300 Hera are eome of the tears of some of your contemporaries. I "I low death, childbirth, humiliation," any* Ann Rogers, 1ft, of Lawrenoeburg, Ind. ' Gary Carter, IT, of Alper, Ore., fealrs that "loved ones close to me will die.’’ - . The Rev Edward D. Auchard officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Clinton F. Miller to Clinton M. Wright of Bogota, N. J., Saturday evening in Orchard Lake Community Church. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newton of Filer Avenue, Waterford Township are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the eon of William Wright of St. Petersburg, Fla., and the late Mia. Wright fieri College, It, Pa., has a State OPEN MON., THORS., FRI. TIL 9 — SAT. TIL 7 doors open Friday for this sale AT 9:30 AM. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI , SAT., MON Incredible! Peak - of - the - Season - Sa v i ngs in Our Tremendous ONE PRICE SPRING COAT SALE! Our Greatest Cogt Excitement Ever! 1 Bona fide Original Price Tag on Every Coat in Stock All at One Low Price $1088 X tJ # whit* th*y lost. Every coat is top quality . . . every coat is our '61 Spring Stock . . . None Held Back! Every kind . . . every size . . . every shape ... Be here early for best selection. SIZES 5 to 20, 16Vi to 22V* SALE! RAINCOATS Values to $15 Sizes 10 to 20 and half sizes. J10M SALE! TOPPERS and CAR COATS $1 088 Our current stock to 25.95 ALL SPRING SUITS DRASTICALLY REDUCED for quick clearance. Smart Ladies' Apparel 75 N. Saginaw A abatt, Mea i I of silk lllu- drraa tt pate blue argaaia sheath. She carried aa all-white bouquet of Attending their* mother were jtoirley Miller, humor maid, and Janet Miller, bridesmaid, both of Orchard Lake. Joan Wright came from Bogota, N. J., to serve as bridesmaid at her father's wedding. Richard Wright of Bogota stood as best man for his father. Frederick E. Newton and Warren D. Newton were usher*. After a reception at Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road, the newlyweds left by jet plane for California where they will visit the bride's brother John Newton at Piaya Dei Rey. They will reside to New Milford, N. J. KAREN FARRELL Echoes From the Hills Luncheon Attended iby Apr 11-May Group Twenty-one members of the April-May Group of First Presbyterian Church attended the April luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel on Shore-view Drive. Waterford Township. {Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Donald Bos, Mrs. Ralph Coin and Mi*. Floyd Short. ! Mrs. Duane Lemaux gave the Bible lesson and Mrs. Ida Reeves presented the misrionary study. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Bln. Walter Bemb, chairman of the first bridge luncheon of the season at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, added to the colorful and gay affair with table decorations and door prizes with every color of African violets. It is a tradition that Mrs. Bemb arrange the first women’s event at the club. A wonderfully am-cessful African violet grower herself, Sirs. Bemb drove to Arm Arbor Monday to bring back blooms of every shade and variety. Among guests lavtted Wednesday’s affair Charles Jacobs—, R Atherton, Mrs. George Klein. Galt Headlee George and will be married May 37 in the garden of the home of George's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Richey Roehm, Lone Pine road. BACK AT DENISON Patty Bugas is bock at Denison University after a spring vacation ert Shields, Mrs. Jere K. Har-Airs. William Riggers, Mra. Always GOOD COFFEE BIKER FOUNTAIN IT -W. Huron Children's Shop S. TUmpt MoSniLsIL^ * Mttf om Mr — s r.u. 1 Kraffe. Others attending wore Mrs. William D. Downey, who entertained two tables of friends, Mrs. Harry B. Coen, Mrs. Gordon Robertson, Mrs. Paul Me Kenney, Mrs. Edwin Snyder, Mrs. John K. Stevenson, Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf, Mrs. Fred Darden, Mrs. Norman Fredericks and Mrs. S. Gordon Saun- DINNER DANCE April 39 is the date of the first dinner“ dance of the season at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mrs. Waldemar A.P. John and her daughter Mrs. Richard John Morgan have Issued invitation* lor a tee at Blsswiflrid Hill* Country Chib April 99. The affair will honor George H. the Bugas home on Vaughan Road. She will be graduated from Denison June 1ft and married June IT to Mark uowie of Toronto, Ont. She plane to come home for the weekend of May 30 when Mrs. Er- nest R. Breech and Mrs. Bemb will give a luncheon for SA ONE LOT WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES and tEEN-AGE Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Values 2 88 ONE LOT WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S - MEN'S Terry Cloth Hoase Slippers Size 6 to 3 Women's 4 to 9 Men's 6 to 11 1 00 pair ONE LOT Cbildrea’s Straps-Oxfords Rtgulor $4.00 488 Value 1 ONE RACK MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS Value* to $7.00 3 88 Opea Monday and Friday Migjitn 'til S P.M. her. Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr. and Bin. Jervis McMechan will fly to Dallas, Tex., April 30 to attend the annual Junior League conference there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. J man will have as their house guest this weekend Isabelle Palms Buckley of Bovorly Hills, Oalif. and Mrs. Rothman will entertain at dinner Saturday for Miss Buckley. Other guests will be Mr. and Bin. West Gullogly, the Jervis B. McMechans, ths William Brushears, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goddard of Groaoe Rotate. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET BEST BUYS BAYS!! 10 Cu. Ft. Gibson Refrigerator....$158 RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer .1108 1961 Zeitith 21” Congolette TV ____ 3188 Gas Range - 4 Burner Apt Size__.$ IMPERIAL DISHWASHER Install Y—raelf and Make Tow Faucet — Automatic Dtehwaober Only 13950 MOTOROLA POCKET SIZE 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO %2&£ri5L AMtaSS *24“ BRAND new 1991 19 INCH GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE TV . Special *159“ Easy Spindlier World’s Fastest Washer... Does a Big Weeks Washing 1b Oae Hour WASH IN ONE TUB RINSE IN OTHER Special *128” with trade NO MONlpr DOWN FREE SERVICE-DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION . ; .90 DAYS FOR CASH . . . LOW INTEREST RATES ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1061 To Present Models The Pontiac Federated Beauticians’ Chapter 188 will present pro-(esstaaal model* in its 10th annual •how "Symphony ft Fashion” Sunday. Ihe show will be from 4 to 7 P-m. at the Franklin Pementary School on Franklin Rpad. TWENTY-FIVE ,1 “ Diem’s Pontiac's Popalar flhes Mr* Smart - New JlOUl oils in Bone and Tan 6! E S«M Complete rang* of size* — 4ft to 11... AAAA to B ... comfortably fitted by Diem's espsrt shoe fitters . . . (Sises 11 slightly higher) DIEMS Pontiac’s Popular Shoe Store 87 N. Saginaw St Next Door to Federal's - True love is beet expressed ha a gorgeous diamond engagement ring ... Gome in today, see the wonderful assortment of truly beautiful diamond* In settings that will add charm to than perfect stones. Choose an Enggass diamond for lasting beauty . . . remember, a diamond from Bnggass signifies that you really ears. , Enggass Diamonds are moderately priced from IQQ95 ^ Oy to $i5oo.oo PONTIAC JEWELRY Ml 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday. Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 0 VISIT OUR MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. -SAROKIN, Optometrist DIAMONDS For the June Bride . . . from ... Pontiac • JEWELRY CO. Friends and former employes of the L. H. Cole Oil Co. honored Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman of Menominee Road at a dinner Wednesday at Devon Gables. Employe Honored at Dinner Mrs. MhIIoiJ^V Coleman oft Menominee Road who has been; associated with the L. H .Cole Otlj Go. for 34 years was honored I Wednesday at a dinner at Devon Gabies. Beginning her business career! With The company on graduation from Pontiac Senior High School! in June 1927, Mrs. Coleman later became personnel manager over approximately.,350 employes, with no fewer than SO on the payroll at any time. ' Keeping and analysing nil business rewords was her major oontribatton to the company Music Program Sunday Evening Features Artists The music board of the First Congregational Church will present Enne Amann. contralto, and Charles Wilson, organist in redtAI Sunday at 7 p.m. * - * * . Mrs. Amann, the wife of Dr. Peter Amann of the staff of Michigan State University Oakland, is a graduate of Oberiin College' and has studied in New York and Chicago. She is soloist at the First Church of Christ Scientist. Rochester. . Mr Wilson is minister of music of the Congregational Church, j A coffee tour in the Winifred Van Wagoner room will follow the vesper recital to which, the public is invited. . Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cole, Mr. Coleman, the Chester A. Caughells, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burris. Rondal Gunter and daughter Sheri, the John Geigers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Unit, Kirs. Kenneth Fisher, Mrs. Clifford Esler, Mrs. Raymond Selvala, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Howard Cunningham, Mrs. Harry Garrett, Mrs. Barry Hampton, Dianne Flecker, Sharon Tyrrell. Nancy MacAfee and Mrs. Charles Woon. ♦ A A • Mrs. Coleman is a member of the June Group of the Women's Association of First Presbyterian Church, where she teaches Sunday aditol. The Colemans have a daughter Susan, a freshman at Alma College. Garden Club Meets at Inn to, New England' Estates Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, observed the completion of its first year’s activities at the April dinner 'meeting at Rotunda Inn. Honored guests were the retiring officers. ♦ A * . Mrs. A, W. Bickley was installed as president; Mrs. Charles Myers, vice president; Mrs. Charles Peterson, recording secretary; Mrs. Gerald Berry, corresponding secretary and MrSpGarl Brown, Hold Farewell for Woman Frances Willard Unit of the Women's Christian Temperance Union met for a farewell cooperative luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Carl Measell. Members gathered at the Church of the Brethren. * * ■ A Following devotions on the subject "Promises” by Mrs. Jama Marshall, Mrs. Leroy Shafer, pres- George Caronis. director of the Oakland County Protective Serv- A panel discussion on world rent events followed the talk. Mrs. Eleah Patten presented a talk “Striving tor a Better WCTO." Mrs. Measell dosed the meeting with prayer. Sews Dressings Elizabeth Circle'of First Christian Church sewed canaer dressings s meeting Tuesday to church. * * A Mrs. Paul Beam was program chairman, and Mrs. Alan Henee lied devotions for the business meeting which followed a cooperative llucheon. Special Group! FLATS and CASUALS SPECIAL! ★Choice of the House THURSDAY NIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ARPEGGIOS Regularly to $12 90 iolfwl Smart 'Print .Chesterfield Reversible Poplins 10.95 and 17.95 Fashion Tailored Jerseys 22.95 t. 29.95 8EASON8 NEWE8T COLORS SIZES 10-18 Chic Cotton Knits By Marie Phillips The chic, relaxing look that’s sweeping the country is interpreted in season-spanning flat cotton knit. In a delicious shade of navy and banana, the three quarter -* pm aw sleeved jacket is bound and bottoned in bright white. I / Sizes 7 to 15. I »/V PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Shop Every- Night ’til 9 P.JH.—Use Your THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, mi PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) —Czechoslovakia's official news agnecy. CTK. expressed suspicion today that the United States had at SHAWSf FREEZER American ROCKER CHAIR SOFA no 2 TABLES COFFEE TABU TWENTY-SIX Psychiatrist Warned Hamilton Might Kill School Lunch Workshop Set County Event Expected to Draw 600 Persons in Femdale Friday to addition to regional meetings of the Michigan Education Associate and Michigan Federation of Ttatei Friday, the Comty Board of Education’s 13th annual school lunch wutabop will be bakL Dm jvottnhop, at Femdale High School, is expected to attract some an persons from public and non-puhlic schools interested in the county’s food habits and programs. trial of Hamilton, 25, of 75 Lincoln St. Hs ha, aecnaed ef toasting Ma title’s two hiethiaa Jaa t la the cMy op “an impahe." H«* esaM give he ether leaaaa to pales. Dr. Fh* esaM. “He was a very dangerous m> dividual and had uneontrollahle impulses and should have been immediately hospitalized before he murdered somebody.” Dr. Fink testified yesterday. He said he reached this! opinion after an examination of the former mental patient and preacher on Nov. 16. 1360. A partner of Dr. Fink’s. Dr. Maurice E. Willis, testified this morning as the third day of Hamilton's trial opened. It recessed yesterday at 1:30 p.m. URGED REPORT In his testimony. Dr. Fink said after his find of two ex of Hamilton he urged a report be ,the prosecutor about Hamilton's condition “so he would be quarantined from society.” Prosecutor George F. Taylor said he never, received any such t by Dr. yirtamty to bear sad see Major speakers wfll Indude Harriet Searless, home economist, U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Chicago Area Office; Robert Neteoa, administrative officer, USDA food distribution division, Detroit; James L. Borough, chief of tits School Lunch Divirion, State Department of Public Instruction; and H. J. Rigterrink, supervisor of commodity distribution, State Department of Social Welfare. * . * * Topics discussed and demon- dering, preparing and serving < lunch to SjSOO staudents daily, a Progreaa reports from past years and the outlook far commodities IJ in the coming year also will be received. Ftak slier (he abeetiag < Ham R. Smith, tl, sad Ms heather Melvin, it, proved Ham Mm was a “very alek nma and *Mid beat be eatogartsed at that time aa a criminal sexual psychopath.” the doctor teotillcd. Defense attorney John T. Rogers hopes to prove Hamilton insane at the time of the shooting. Hamilton, who was confined to Pontiac State Hospital far two ■lays between 1365 and 1958. was awaiting trial on a morals offense when the shootings took place. Following Dr. Fink to die stand was a second psychiatrist, Dr. Clinton J. Mum by. He said an examination of Hamilton showed him to be “iU at the time of the mission of the crimes.” He said he was suffering from paranoid schizophrenia, a form of PTA Panel to Talk of Child Discipline LEONARD—A panel of expert! will discuss child discipline here Mopday at the 3 p.m. meeting < the Lakeville - Leonard Parent Teacher Association. Gueat speakers include Robert 3. Janes, director of family services tor Oakland County; Clarence Cole, juvenile court psychiatric case worker; and William dark, director of the County Big Brothers. The moderator of the d_______ wifi be Phillip Keila, principal at Leonard. Elementary School, where Monday's meeting will be held. Refreshments will be served ' ffler the meeting. Innocent Pleas Entered on Two AssaultCounts Two pleas of innocent were entered in Circuit Court yesterday far a 35-year-old Pontiac man charged with two counts of felonious assault resulting when two police officers attempted to arrest ' ’ for allegedly being drunk. > C. Cowart, of 456 Montana Ave., appeared for his arraignment one day bate with his attorney before Cfrciut Judge Frederick C Ziem and stood mute to berth junta. Ms case was marked ready tor trialsNo date was set. Patrolmen Kenneth Davidson and Dallas J. Flesher said they were aboutto take Cowart, who is awaiting- an appeal on another drunken driving charge, into custody March 19 when he suddenly his car. Davidson said the open door struck him. Municipal Court Examinations Imaginary Boat Cruise Feature of Spring Dance WKD so YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Shear of 58700 13-Mile Road, South Lyon, were bonqped at a golden anniversary celebration yesterday at the home of their son Charles D. Shear at Drayton Plains. The Shears, who were married in Novi April 19,1911, also have two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Abrams of Wixozn and Mrs. Fred Henry of South Lyon; five grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. 3 City Firemen Are Promoted 1 l-Yoar Veteran Raised to Lieutenant, Two Get Rank of Engineer Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White today announced promotions for three city firemen. They become effective Sunday. Donald H. Thorpe, 36, 600 Rivard St., Waterford Township, la promoted from engineer to lieutenant. t The other promotions raise Firefighters Sidney J. Miller and Hlie J. Nolen to the rank of engineer. | Miller, 36, 617 N. Perry St., j joined the department in 1951, and Nolen, 46, 115 State St., has been a Pontiac fireman since I960. Lansing Man Guilty of Troy Break-In A Circuit Court jury of 12 women! yesterday convicted 32-year-old Jac w• ■ , w it Crampton of Lansing of breaking i*2IH2Gf(Ur0 VJrOii and entering in the nighttime. The /w - r»I jury deliberated three hours. LOluS6 rlOD Judge Frederick C. Ziem said iStUltied by CltV Crampton will be sentenced May 8 after the probation department conducts a presentence investiga- 8IDNEY J. MILLER Firefighters Pick President Sidney Miller Succeeds Late Robert Sartell Local Post Safe Kindergarten Session for Parents TROY — The annual . ftynder-garten Roundup far of youngsters entering kindergarten aart jail gyp be held at T p.m. My High School ____ 111 haveAha sppsr- ferity to register their chtldrea. meet toadpre sad to receive laferaatioa that may help the jaaagstfn achtovs a good Mart to school. A stoto or cityoertified, record of birth will be required before a child can be accepted to Under-garten.-, Parents are asked to brtiq the birth certificates to the registration meeting. A_____ ■ The youngsters to be enrolled need not be brought to the round. Uhder Michigan law, Watson ands to lose'the claim If be is convicted fa) the death. Irked Residents Agree Jim Crow Has to Go Jim Cram Is somewhat of a in Oxford Township, His latest victim was 3-year-old Julie Jasmund, according to her mother Mrs. Beverly Jasmund, 1465 Roy Rood. Jim Osar swooped down an Julie while toe waa nwachlag a cracker la Ow backyard ef Me Jamil home. He nipped both the cracker and JaHe’a finger. With other complaints on record, Sheriffs Deputy George Emitters went next door and talked with Mrs. Larry Moore, 1455 Roy Rood. Firefighter Sidney J. Miller hi been elected president of the Pontiac Firefighters Association I the late Lt. M. Robert who died recently at toto-ries suffered in an auto accident * * * Other officers chosen in a special election are Robert D. Chi-Bill G. Glency, vice presidents; Ray L. Underwood, treasurer; and Dorwood E. Bedford, secretary. They are all fin . fr ' Jr, ♦ Serving as trustees of the association will be Lt. George D. Bur-low, firefighter Johp Nestrick, and Engineer James A. DeFlorio. T gave him the bird—I didn't ervtew him,” Emmers crowed to deputies. Jim Chnv was die pet of The triangular tract at land that 2 Area Persons Reappointed by Gov. Swainson , The State Senate has eonfkmed _j* reappointment of two tin person to state agendee. The ap- mltted fay Gov. Swainson that received approval Wednesday. * * .* Mrs. Nellie Young of 44 Putnam _t was tenanted to the State Board of Nursing; and William J. Cochran of 19190 Riverside Drive, Beverly Hills, was confirmed for hie third 6-year tons on the Mackinac Bridge Authority. Mrs. Yeung la mpetvtoar ef paycMatrtc ------- -------- “to__ of toe Nunes ef Michigan. Cochran moved to this area from Irpn Mountain tat 1959. He has been in on the development at the Mackinac Bridge almost from the start. He is president of the Bloomfield Mils Democratic Club and has been active in malty dvic activities. - it dr ’♦ Cochran. 36, holds haeheiof and » master’s degrees from the Untvers sity at Michigan. He is assistant to the president of the American Cement Corp. He is married. ^ The women found Crampton guilty of the theft of 51 cartons of cigarettes and a jig saw from Paul and Inna's Market, 6975 L4v-eraois Road, Troy, on Jan. 14. was returned to the county jail under a $2,00ft bond to await sentencing. Storm Stirs Anew Over Film on Reds LANSING fight over I 'Operation more. - Reps. FVederie J. Marshall, Allen, and Wifiiam Romano, Warren, stirred It up again Wednesday when they called on the legislature to invite Congressman Francis E. Walter of Pansy!- The Paths k Recreation Department has under consideration a proposal to locate a miniature golf course on East Boulevard at Perry Street. David R. Ewalt, department director, is to report to the City Commission- Tuesday on whether he thinks the amusement place would aratoy nearby residential areas. hi shunting the proposal to Ewalt Tuesday night for study, the City Commission struck a new note of caution. spring dance Saturday at the Rochester. Golf and Country Clufa. They will cast off at 9:30 p.m. . _ « • « . iutd drop anchor at 1:30 a.m. The fae Rescheduled icaptain °* ®s<*pe. m«. Robert Fidler, and her lint mate. Several Municipal Court exam- Mri' Sargent, have planned toatlons set tor yesterday have ^ bra rescheduled tor Wednesday. ROCHESTER—Mem bers of the Rochester Junior Woman’s dub and their guests wiH embark on an imaginary cruise when they board vanta to address a Joint meeting the SSS-Cape for their «nn»a| of the House and Senate next Tuesday. Walter is chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee, which conducted heorbigs in San ■■ These include pretrial hearings tor three men charged with larceny from a building .to the theft of eight bottles at whisky from i Pontiac drugstore. They are Charles D. Veil, S3. «f Glendale, OaW.; James H. ■adm, M, at 1M', Elm ari AMea L Lewta, ium Ptaa Knob Read, Independence • Also postponed were examinations at two teen-agers charged With unlawfully taking and using a motor vehicle. They are Daniel L. Geisner, 17, of 102 Henderson Francisco last May. ‘OperattanjAbolttkm,” pieced together from movie shots made at the hearing, purparts to show how Frank Boeberitz and his ship's Com muni It a inspired student orchestra will play for dancing, 'rioting. Wed at Church of Naaarene tog Mayor Philip E. Rowstoa, recalled that a year ago three enters were giy- Throughout tost summer, the Mayor recalled, there were repeat-ed complaints from neighbors about late hours, noise and inadequate parking. “We don’t want to hand out another license this time without first making a check of how the operation will affect the neighborhood,” Rowston observed. Full House Is Rule al Pontiac General Area Couple Says Vows tinulng to have H since the expansion was competed. Occupancy remains well above lari year’s average of 90 per cent at titto time of year, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, reported. The rate was ' __ week and has averaged 93 per jcent the first three weeks at the currant accounting period, he re- UTICA — The Auburn Road Church of the Naterene was the setting Saturday evening for the wedding of Wilma Grace Cummings and Chester Martin Mar-moo. Rev. T. C. Riddle of Roches- The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mama of 31661 Park Court, John E. "Carter, 17, of 7005;ter performed the double-ring Cooley Lake Road, West Bloom- pmonv assisted by Rev. Maurice field Township. IScutt of Brookiands. ^ * *_ * (The bride is toe daughter •* .Trial of Donald E. Brown, 19, of. Mrs. Robert Cammtaga of 4S44S 3650 McCormick St., charged with Brownell at. and the tote Mr. Using slugs to obtain money from vending machines, also was re-! .scheduled fur .April 26. A beach warrant was issued for the arrest of Lemmie Stovall, 31,1 of 560 Highland St., who failed to -appear for examination yesterday an a charge of larceny from a] building in the theft at a shotgun! from a Pontiac home. Senator Cautions Rads ^ ] NEW YORKi - Sen. Wank! attach. IVIdaho, says he believes any “direct" attempt by the Soviet Uidon to move ammunition tftd s»pflti into Cuba could be Oftruad as foreign Intervention ef toe Hud President Kennedy arid the United States would re- Givi In marriage by her b er James Cummings of Saa pM ego, Calif,, the bride wore a flow-length gown off white Chantilly! lace and nylon tulle over penu |de sate satin. It featured a square, i scalloped neckline, bouffant eUrt | and long sleeves ending in points over her wrists. A pearl and sequin crown held her fingertip veil of French illusion. and ate carried a cascade arrangement of White rosebuds, carnations and stephanotts. Maid, of honor was Mary Kas-truba. Barbara Jambriska and Barbara Arthurton were bride* Nydew of YpsBaatL Iks geests were seated by Robert Stanford m*r \ Tilt-Bock Rediner CHAIRS . of Madlaoa Ihlgbte. Janice Cummings of San Diego ! Calif., niece of the I bride; was| flower girl. Ring bearer was Bill Cummings, also of San Dlago, nephew at toe bride, j Following the reception held In Avon Community Half, Bi the aewfywrila left on long honeymoon trip to Miami Beach, Via, Upon thetr return, they will reside «- ------- DONA L. SWINEHART The engagement at Dom L. Swinehart and Irvtoe R,. Eber-steta is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mt*. Ralph J. Swinehart of 454B Oak-wood Rood, Brandon Townriiip. The prospective bridegroom is the m of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eberetein, 161 Brabb Road, Oxford Township. No .wadding Reg. $69.95 Clote-Out Price Rqfrtyratort 17" and 21" TV* Washers Maytag, Rswaral lUctric, WbMysel | Electric Ranges 336-39 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER Nstfsasl •aaTsTBrnreft Over IMW If. ft ef Famous Brand DRYERS S Gararal Electric, WhiHpool, Maytag, Milica Close-Out of Floor Models Starting at ' ! OL 2-7341 Ot 2-40f| Inc. y ,---O^RQCHISTE* fawMi M Mtorte 11 ? 11'. - ir, . ■ ■ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1061 CIRLOF THE. night Starting FRIDAY "The' Sundowners" “WInb Comedy Was ling" Plan Road Rost Areas LANSING (A —A roadside mrk on Interstate 94 Freeway near Chelsea, Washtenaw County, wiuji be closed, the State Highway D» partment reports. It »iir.be re-* by two relit areas new PROPOSED WAREHOUSE — An architects conception of the propoaed $75,000 headquarters for Metes A Powers, Inc. at 3000 Pontine Drive, shows office spaces •t the right hand comer at the IMOO-aquamfoot warehouse structure. Replacing present headquarters at 375 Franklin Road, the new t the Pontiac beer distributorship in July. I should be ready for HAMBURGERS.15 FRENCH FRIES.. 15 MALTS.....19 131S. Mgrapb Id. IIS Pwtfac Trail BLUE SKY PONTIAC PREMIERE SHOWING ?jkm2:!w TONIGHT EVERY MISSION THEY UNDERTAKE ITERRORI Action on Henry Is Set Aside He Had Received No Notice of Court Date, Commissioner Says Macomb County Circuit Judge June* E. Spier .yesterday set aside a $2,139 default Judgment against Pontiac City Commissioner Milton R. Henry for fading to appear in court to answer a summons. Judge Spier granted a motion by the Pontiac lawyer to set aside the Judgment of March 2, but as-tessed him $50 costs. The Judgment came la n suit filed by Fred C. Shoap «f Moent to appear at n court hearing on Judgment In fumy of gheuy. Henry said yesterday that he had not received a notice of the hearing. Several reasons were suggested for ttds-that he had to move his office after the Oakland Theater fire, that he had been in Africa since January. A similar default Judgment entered against Henry in the suit last July, was set aside on grounds Ex-Queen Fond of .Berlin's Old Michigan Song LANSING (AP) -*■ Queen Mother Elisabeth loves the old Irving Beilin song \’I Want to Go Back to MiohJgsq^Down on the Farm.” •; Who says m*T . Ed BuBhraa, teievtslsa per- He said It Gov.~ Swainson, who asked Sullivan to visit Michigan during Michigan Week, May 21-27. * * V The TV star said he learned about the queen motherV mtisi-cal preference on a visit to London some yean ago. Ylsttteg Beatrice LUBe backstage, be asM be found her rehearsing the Michigan song, written by Berlin In ISM. "Beatrice explained that the Queen Mother would be in her audience that night and she was reheataing the number because years earlier, she had sung it on a similar occasion and the then queen was simply delighted with the wantage of it," Sullivan said. * + * The governor’s office said Sullivan neither rejected nor accepted the invitation to visit Michigan "but showed a strong interest in coming hem." April 23, Hay 7, May 20 List Iron-Horse. Railroad Trips Tba first of three Grand Trunk Western Railroad excursion trains slated in a month’s time will roll through Pontiac Sunday. 'dr A dr These three excursions may seal the fate of an old friend -*• the ■team locomotive. ■* Highlight of this trip will be gala dedication ceremony. When Grand Trunk completed its diesettsattoo program a year ago, the grand old bon hone didn’t necemaMiy •die.” A few steamers were retained for special excursion trips. This was fine lest year, but not so this year. ★ dr ♦ Steam locomotives require periodic overiunris. The last remaining GTW steam giant is due for such an overhaul this fall. may scrap •old ana/ Railroad officials have indicated that unless' the turnout for the three spring excursions is Urge enough to promise any future for steam locomotive excursions, the old gill will be scrapped. Sunday's trip.from Detroit ta Port Heron and back vita ■tops hi Royal Oak, Binning-bam and Psntlae la being span- Tickets for the ‘Steam Giant Ramble" are becoming scarce. They can be obtained at the Po^j | .... UTOK.BUW «ra ?ac train station. The adult fare rompicte with parade, of » . from Pontiac is $9.75. The faras^Mnotlve memorial la Da rand, for children Is $5.75 (aim Ml). h ir - it All three excursion trains wi There will be stops at Durand!** drawn ** Engtoe No. 8323. This and Pott RUron for movie andita the huge Northern-type M l photo mns. The train will include gteam locomotive due for ‘Jie open door baggage car, air conditioned coaches, refreshment car, two open gondola cars and a ca- Jnspector to Succeed 'Lansing Chief of Police LANSING (AP) - Inspector Charles Stragier has been named chief of police by the Lansing Pa-' lice And Fire Board to immediate ty succeed retiring Chief Paul Tayjoc. • wwf by the Nstional Museum of ing Pontiac at 10:15 a.m. and returning At 5:15. Adult (are from Birmingham and Pontiac is $4.50. It is scheduled to leave Royal Oak at 10 a.m., Birmingham at 10:10 and Pontiac at 10:25. It will return to Pontiac at 7 p.m. Box lunches are included in the fare. ♦ * * Future rail fan trips will lake place May 7 and 20, both sponsored by the Michigan Railroad Club. TO BATTLE CREEK The May 7 trip will operatq from Detroit to Battle Creek. It will leave Pontiac at. 9 up., arrive scrap heap in October. A A A Rail, fans are urged to make reservations for the May 7 trip by Monday, May l, so that officials can determine die number of coaches needed. After May 1, tickets for the May 7 trip will c*st 50-cents more for adults and 25-cents mote for children. • NOW OPEN t Barring delicious • Italian • pi—dean dinners at dw.'aMendty'’. Romesvi Me Tavern 62940 Van Dyke S. ei Borneo Battle Creek at 1:30 p.m. and return to Pontiac at 7:45. Ticket prices from Birmingham j Children, ages 5-11, will pay half fare. . ♦, TO DURAND The second trip, May 20, •anil' Jn from Detroit to Durand, 'eav- Enfoy . . . Delicious • Chicken tfU | Non OB 9-0940 Carry Out Curb $errice BEEFBURGER drive-in 5996 Dixie Hwy. ----ft. Joined meat to Um and iji .-r~, through the make, becoming u ■entenant ta 1S47, a captain of detective* la 1W and Inepector tojMS. In 1997, he became the first Lansing officer to graduate from the National Police Academy c ducted 'by the Federal Bureau c Investigation. , ., >..# A -Taylor, a member of the department since 1924. will be < special assignment until his retirement in July. PONTIAC EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! 2-TERRIFIC HITS-2 27 Staff Police Recruits Graduate After Training EAST LANSING Ota—A dan Of 27 state police recruits graduated Wednesday and a new g of 40 candidates will start eight weeks at instruction Monday. Swearing-in of the next group of recruits la expected to bring i police to their authorised strength oI 1.155. UowARDjounson$ v>4WLwSpecial of the Month V MENU COMPLETE ROAST TURRET DINNER SHE WAS IBS ONLY WHITE WOMAN IN A THOUSAND RHUS Or TRACKLESS AFRICAN JUNGLE. EVERT MAN WANTED HER! HOW DOES A MISSIONARY EXPLAIN HER LOVER AHD BABY Both fought for * survival in the too-beautiful body of Rachel Cade-In the pitch-black of the African flight...in her lover's arms... Rachel Cade violated the laws of her God! Welcome Spring Special CaffM, Tm *r IfUk $119 ANNE FRANCIS'-1UM) NOLAN- ANGIE DICKINSON-PETER FINCH-ROGER MOORE asasoo in mecoLor — ANP-The YOUNG PUNKS JCnKMOURmMAYERto Available April 11 tbreagb 21 at HOWARD JOHNSON’S wwjrms JEFFREYHUNTER PHtCROWLEY-Dwnis HOPPER1 -LAST TIMES TONIGHT BIRMINGHAM—TetaeAph R BRATTON PLAINS—Os OtatoHwy. (U.S.-10) FUNT—MNfor Resd st UJ.-2J . PUNT—SgoHi Dwt Hwy. (U-3--1 Obypms) HIGHLAND PARK , Weedweid st CdHbmta ROYAL OAK—W*ddw«rd mm IS MBs Rd. RIDFORD—Crsod After msr • mils Rd. DOUTHFIRLP Hsrthwtsw st 10 MBs id. STARTING FRIDAY "the mine mr • ALIAS JESSE JAMES" "OPERATION EICHMANN” . V\ —AND — "Kentucky mar SHRIMP SEA FOOD PLATE FROG LEGS STEAKS PIZZA “At Its Best** Carry Out Service FISH DINNER ALL THE to FISH YOU cAneat Friday, 5 to 10 Clover Leaf Inn 1967 Cam take Rd., Keego Harbor Phone 682-3620' STsieyaphgtt^reL^ Joen 6:15. Shew Starts 7:00 F JR. 1-“* U U U STMTS TOBOHW PREMIERE SHOWING — IN — PONTIAC sri OAKLAND COUNTY of TWO SENSATIONAL FEATURES! BEST-COIElY-rUI! ‘NSi AlMNA | NiGHT^WORK, iqmoovnu gestit! riM-nenHUHnNisMian-tata iStomraatM AND HISTORY'S BIGGEST CRIME! ( LAST TUMS TONIGHT ) “TheWwMef 1- “ThsFlnl SUZIE WONG” Mm MeSpewT \y .‘"•■ft ; • TWENTY-EIGHT * . THE PONTIACPRIEfiS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1061 ’'PONTIAC 1 v BUICK ’'TEMPEST J ’'SPECIAL Ji YsYfsa* » *ViV iHWt/ ju ilflB?* hi m!Ss> fu KV; is ri&syri Scheffing Pulls Strings, Tigers Respond With Victory, 5-2 I PRESS BOX lAnderson G sContract With Lions The Pontiac Paries and Recreation Department's annual GoH Cta-! Ic will begin Wednesday, April tit 7 p.m. in the Pontiac Central j High School boys' gymnasium Additional classes are scheduled May S, 10, IT and 24. ^ I Detroit (UPD—The board of rectors waa the trat since Febtu* The Beaton Bed Sax yesterday director! of the Detroit Lions tasjary when the Focd-Anderson optioned rookie pitcher Hal Kal- presented Edwin J. Anderson with tion defeated Fife's attempt etad la Seattle at the Pacific a three-year contract as general | gain control of the board. OmM league aa to-haar recafl. {manager of the National Football'i, a * * it * * 'Laague Aih. I The Uone did not •n. Bmtii, Park* and Recrea-! A***""1 ^ “ president of salary figure for Anderson in haU Si 0* Uona from 1949 until January^ three-year contract. ■Dep?r?nft!l Will hold aomiaH oy ^ ^ , dissident foc-,iy p,y wm estimated at tatto«ri«ing ^ ,*«, fed by former lions- president! *----------------------- perami Interested in umpiring in,D ^ Fife sought his ouster. L , _ the City League A^year. Bothj aVDided , showdown by re- pgp^Jgf $0| Jq e slated in Room US at Pontine Central with April 34 the signing as president and retaining!* Jay Fair at Pratts r. aw of the ItaBag driven at the firatasky i„» «my r~*. .JBasilio on Saturday •owa. pretidrat «BOSTON (API-Paid Fbrd aud the board acted 2. j tavorlte to nMn ^ unanimously on a three-year «*► ^ mkldkwight title ** P”* *ri “• . Carmen Basilio Saturday, began a contract with the Linns. His tong tapering off his extensive reign at preaident was on an elec- prognm_ * * * tM?) „ „ Pender, whose title la H*. Tfei*e. a freriunan from Yaieiday s meetingof the ”,jBjMd in Massachusetts. New York Walled Lake, was sidelined at East-t and Europe, went five rounds era MfcMgaa Unreeraty football . against two sparring partners Hills, Calif., swimming pool, ap- drills this week with a leg injury. Iplortll Gilu SOUltl {'Wednesday, the last boxing^ hej parent I y of a heart attack. He apeare at the OMe track an Sunday. Ike msdUed can “ tar • 9MH pana. sion executive and termer part owner of the Detroit Tigers, (tied today by the aide of his Beverly He. 1* a finanan. • win do before he and Basilio start! was 47 - Start Semifinals ■ *cheduled ***** nationally, ,ajcuit |t(4pviapd bom ln Boston Garden ! , Wednesday's five rounds boost-! T f s J L IJ . ed to 112 the number of roundsTY.XTiuVnninpr PINEHURST, NC. tAP) - thel* *■» "T** JIVWXIIVIUVI j Minus 3 Stars me. tnore than-for any of Imlay Whips Oxford, MiBington in Track Inlay City, paced % a new, southern accent was g6ne aa . rn,r,n„. »au£ school record in the 880 relay.ptorth and South Amateur Golf jhU four P”**0” fights romped to a South Central Leaguej Tournament’s semifinals began to- i "triaaguiar track victory yesterqday with three southern stars c . q Garia day. The Spartans scored 66 among the missing. L-OHaz UppOSes V«M points. Millington tad OH and Barbara Mclntire. seeking a re- jn Wrestling Feature Oxfetd 251*. peat victory and her third in five The record time was 1:38.3 years. wa* matched against Mrs. Smith took two sprints, Jehy Ha-iAlex,Welsh of Rockford, 111.; and gy ^ Italy ig»M»«i«it were J<*^y of Wichita, Kan., met among the Imlay winners. Ned R***®1* Williams of Richmond, Lodnraod was among the SBB- €hML.' with the winners playing. In other matches, Deno Brito vs, ington victors. Gerry Risinghr of ^ over fee lhtafe (tiatance Johnrgr J^tea Annand Hustita Oidtard won die half mile. The! MUs Mclntire, who Uvea in vs. Charley Campbell and Wee Wildcats also took the m|Ljlke Park. Fla., but is a native Davy Duncan vs. Mighty Thor. A . j Ohioan, put out Mary Patton six-man tag team bout is sched- | Janssen of Charlottesville, Va., 4 ufed. The first bout Is at ,8:3d. _ __ . ,, Barons Take PNH and 3 in Wednesday's quarter- On Saturday night at Binning-i JZ5.-JS finals. Mrs Welsh eliminated fa-ham Groves High School, Larry “■ Aaagelea Aagelsand atari-The Bloomfield Hills High golflvored Phyllis (Tlsh) Preuss of Chene opposes Brute Bernard in pssstMWi of Mig VTowby team took its 4th straight outing i Pompano Beach. Fla., 1 up: Miss the main event. There will be four "*r w**1,0U,M, k**1®® yesterday whipping Ponttic North-!Bell edged Judy Eller of Old Hick- other bouts with the first one] th® ,amU* P00'- era, 166 to ITS. Barons Tom Fry |ory, Tenn., on the 19th hole, and starting at 8:00. ’ Brown's wife, Ruth, and a friend, and Fred Ewald stared medalist WiUiaifu turned tack Doris The Birmingham Kiwatis Club Mrs. Lynne Davidson, discovered Ricki Cortez and Dick Garza win meet in the feature'event of Friday’s wrestling shout at the Pontiac Armory. of Tigers Dies BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. W -Kenyon Brown, who came out of Oklahoma to gain national prominence in radio, television and major league baseball, was found dead yesterday at his palatial Bel Air home. Death apparently was from a heart attack. Brawn, 47, a former major stockholder of the Detroit Tiger honors with 38. !Phillips of Belleville, til.. 4 and 2. it sponsoring the card., 'the body. itrafegy les Help Cleveland Manager Calls Squaaza Plays and Othar Manuevers CLEVELAND (AP) ^ The first question asked alter Boh Scheffing tad been named to manage the Detroit l^gera was — "What sort of manager is he? Can he fill the Tigers’ longtime need for an aggressive, daredevil. Imaginative It n«v York, postponed rein Los AnnlM at Detroit, 1:30 p.m. ‘-‘ngion at itamooots. *:» p.m. _...J«ul st Isom city. S:M p.m No* York at Baltimore, s p m. ~ ' 1 at Chicago. 7 p.m Big Dave Goes Route HILLSDALE (It—Dave DeBuss-ehere went the route for the first time this season in pitching the University of Detroit to a 4-1 baseball victory over Hillsdale yesterday. Detroit hitters battered four Hillsdale pitchers for 12 hits, including a run-scoring single by De-Busschere. He gave up seven hits. The victory was the fifth straight for the Titans. AT ffeatafss pitcher Jim Running It's really the baseball, and i right shoulder in tile first inning of yesterday's game at Cleveland for an error. The Tigers ■till won however, S-2. Willie Ki rid and strides safely across first Resume Duel at Houston Palmer vs Player Again HOUSTON, Tex. (API—Arnold Palmer and Gary Player resumed their golf duel today in the opening round of the $40,000 Houston Classic. The stars of the Masters Tour- eeks heavy favorites to battle it out tar the Clastic’s $7,000 first prize. Palmer rated a narrow edge although his first practice rounds since losing to Player at Augusta were not as impressive as those of the young South .Africa star. After a week's absence from the tournament trail, Player tuned up with practice rounds of 70, 66, and 68 fife the 7,122-yard, par 35-3S—70 Memorial Park Course. Palmer had a 74 Tuesday and declined to discuss Jiia score for Us final warmup Wednesday. The favorite's role went to Palmer on the strength of his having won $12,851.11 at Memorial since 1965. He won the Classic'Hn 1957, was one stroke off the pace in 1199, and loft an 18-hole playoff last year to Bill Collins' * . A * la addition to Collins and Palmer, today's starting field of 107 pros and 5 amateurs included four Other winners of the Clastic, Mike Souchak, Jade Burke Jr., Marty Furgol and Dave Douglas. Michigan Boxer Kayoed HAMILTON AIR FORCE RASE, Cklif. (B-James Carter of Benton Harbor, MMdf., lost his bout in the annual wortdwide interservice boxing tournament yesterday. .Carter, fighting as a light welterweight for the 101st Airborne Division from Ft. Campbell, Ky., was out in 1:5L3 by Paul FuJU.of the Camp Pendelton Marines. Q e € OGO ® © © C ©OO C © © © G © © © G 0 © © ©GO© 0©#J % ^ Shelton's the place to buy Your New Car! • ® « m« a »«eeee« Nobody... but Nobody, Buys a New Car without chocking the Shelton Deal. / LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICE / 35,000 MILE GUARANTEE /BANK RATE FINANCING /TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE /YOU BUY ONLY THE EQUIPMENT YOU WANT We Sold Your Neighbor-Why Not You? SHELTON PONTIAC-MHCK 223 MAIN STREET 0L 14133 B0CHESTEB Scheffing, in Ms first real chance to manipulate his players-and employ strategy,'provided the answer Mmself. < “ The new pilot left himself wide-for second guessing yest^r-and the Tigers came out of with a 5-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indiana. It was their third straight victory after the ing Ida! and Scheffing now has these new Tigers flying high in second place. Even In their darkest spell* in recent yean, three-game wto- af a streaky ball efob. , But there was plenty that was Impressive yesterday aa Schilling pulled the strings and ’he Tigers performed like puppets It may not last, but so for there can be no faulting Scheffing. * * ♦ He tad home run slugger Rocky Colavito bunting in a situation where a long hall would have changed a 2-1 deficit into a 3-2 lead. The bunt — Colavito sacrificed once all last season—worked and was a key maneuver in a four-run victory rally in the eighth inning. Before the Inning ended, Scheffing had Cbaek Cottier we-era.folly execute a squeeze play. Who can recall the last time that had worked for the Tigers? Scheffing. first Tiger manager in years with a little bench luxury, switched his playen around skilfully. He took out Dick Brown, who had singled twice, for a pinchrunner In the seventh. Then he bypassed Harry Chit! and sent -rookie Mike Roarke in to catch in place of Brown, The weak-hitting Roarke singled In the middle of the big rally in his first at tat in the majors. ♦ W * Steve Boro*, the rookie third baseman plucked off the Michigan campus, and Terry Fox, another rookie, were Scheffing’s chief assistants in the scalping of the Indiana. maa la the eighth after SOwf-fing’s tactics tad caused Jimmie Dykes to try seme atngey < f Ida own with the Indium. Dykes’ masterminding backfired. BUly Bruton and A1 Kaline started the eighth by working reliever Frank Funk for walks. Cri-avito advanced them with his bunt. With first base open, Dykes ordered Funk to walk Norm Cash intentionally. A ' Boros promptly cleared the 1 bases with his ringing double to \ left After Roarke’a infield hit . sent Bona to thin), Cottier’s squeeze got In the other tun. * * # Fox pitched the final three toning* and held the Indians vwc-Iras in earning Ms first American League victory. The rookie right hander entered the game In the seventh in te* Brfof Jim Running, making Ms second atari. Bunning was brilliant. allowing only two* hit* to six innings he toiled. ♦ * . * The Indiana touched him for so runs — one unearned •— In the first when he yielded both hits. Bunning allowed just one after the first. Pbx gave up three harmlosa singles in his *roe Frank Laty, who set down Ch rago on one scratch hit to h first outing, was to pitch tola for the Tigers to the finale of tii aeries. Dykes name Gary Bell to hurl for the Indian W& PQXT1M' MWS& 'WC USD AY, APRIL w, im TWENTY-KINK ^tiMEWm naan It’IW *UM||M hw L0UWVUXE. Kj-. - CM«IW Clay. 1*2, k Cedar CSjr. Olali, PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING WDAY, APRIL si, 1:30 PORTIAC NATIONAL WARS JOHNNY "DYNAMITE” OATH ARM AND HI SKIEN T. CHARLEY CAMFUELI ■ Wit DAVEY DUNCAN n. A MAN TA6 TEAM MATCH MATCHMAKER - BERT ROBY ¥ Nile Meets Gophers as Big 10 Play Starts SMUHG SPECIAL Thit ad with $1.00 entitle* you to a Brake Adjustment end Repacking of the front wheel Bear, logs, on your car, This offer good for 30 days. CASS AVENUE MAKE SERVICE. lie. CHICAGO If — NCAA Rad Mir Michigan Male, fashioning a IB- 2" SSFatTSS KffijK t -* — “ takes on favored Michigan In the a *tron* threM *° Minnesota's title opening rond of Big Ten confer-refcn*- wWle Indiana (7-2-11 re-ence baseball play < portedly has one of its best nines The date of single game opener.;!"^' Friday atoo include. Purdue ^ front in the .cbed- Ohio State. Iowa at Michigan State. |u,*d 1^wn* B1* Ten *“* Wisconsin at Northwestern and H- IWasis had a M record, bat 1 loots at Indiana. coach Lea mbraebt regards Me if Me deaket ea- Saturday, all clubs play dee-bleheadera. Including Mtnermta •t Michigan state, lews at Michigan, Purdue at ladtoan. Wla-coastal at Northwesters and Illinois at Ohio Stale. Minnesota's Gophers, weakened losses through graduation, ineligibility and professional Ringing, came through pte-conferance play with a 9-5 record. tiles la a it-yiar mini coscktag spaa. Apparently destined lei second dlviMee finishes are North western (t-7). Wisconsin Boston AAyeiteniay. John P. McMorrow, acting mayor, crowns the Finn with a laurel as be ends the 26-mile, 385 ^yard course. Wolverines worked u double plays. BASEBALL SHOES prom . . .;.................$1.95 ^ LOUISVILLE SLUGCKR BATS $26.50 COLF BAGS................... j,g 50 $12.00 COLF BACS ........ ................'.’.’’f t'jf SALK OP BAG BOY AND KOLAPSI GOLF CARTS 510 SPALDING AND WALTER BURKBMO COLF IRONS . $5.90 •ROOKS GOLF SHOES.............. $950 TINNIl RACKETS ................... $175 ep WELDEN SPORTING GOODS SI MT. CLEMENS ST. P| 4-6211 Plant as Faculty Representative ANN ARBOR (ft—Professor Marcus L Plant has been re-appointed [for a three-year term as the University of Michigan faculty representative to the Western Conference (Big Ten). Finn Marathon Winner; Dog Causes Kelley to Fall UNITED TIRE SERVICE BRAND NEW TIRES MlilSR 7.50x14K $10.99 $10.99 W.W. $12.99 NO MECAPPAME TIRE NEEDED LIMITTfpIK CUSTOMER Na Meaty Pawn 20 %t* 75% aff rw uh ia* um imu tlm mi un ilk. *12* v.v. »|4" Proportionately Law Pricaa an All Silas oI: Goody oar - PiraWaaa - Goodrich - U. $. Royal. Ftak. Rally Coapa»-Cardaray-Ba>ptaa-Paalap ORatta Fmglmls-ili. OPIN DAILY 8^—CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVIC 1007 Baldwin Av 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN In another action, the U. of M. oard of Control of Intercollegiate' Atheletics approved increasing the number of faculty members on the board from seven to nine, giving them a dear majority. The board will be composed from now on of 17 members, drawn from administration, faculty and students. It formerly had IS n ben. Under the new system, faculty board members will serve for three years instead of four. Drivers' School for Sports Car Enthusiasts Set Unlicensed drivers wishing to! CHICAGO IP) — Bill Veeck’a qualify must attend both days. L teat unveiling of the Chicago There will be claaaroom work and White Sox tai Comkkey Park Ininstruction on the track. A flag mileage ONT TAKE CHANCES ON SMOOTH OK WEAK TIMSI SAFETY “S” SUPERIOR ECONOMY TIRE Anoint* Detects" Tfc# l.r.Gtefcich Sports car drivers from three Michigan regions will be taking examinations for competition licenses Saturday and Sunday ‘ at the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club course at Waterford The Sports Car Club of. Amer-» makes it mandatory for drivers to have a license before they participate In regional competition. The Northeast Michigan, j Central Western Michigan and De- j , ■ ».*. . regions of sex* have a,..1 Kennedy* and Midgets ranged the drivers' school. at Whit® Sox Opener and communications course will be ded. Claiaea Mart at 7 a.m. Saturday And at 9 a.m. Sunday. the SM-Washlagtoa S Wilbur Henderson of the North- game, east regtav to chairman*,, of the A bordering strip _J _____ driving school. EUdl Brocade of the playing field was coated with Detroit will have charge of the cinders. Imported from Straws, flag and communications work. Tex., to reduce sun glare. Registration fee to $15 for the John r. Kennedy threw out drivers’ school and tl for com- - - ~ munications. | in suburban Oak Lawn. 12* 7.60x15. . ....... v.. . . * , US* •PLUS TAX AND ANY OLD HUE IN TRADE TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 6.70x15 or 7.50x14......818* - 7.10x15 or 8.00x14..... fi4* 7.60x15..... ... ..817* TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 6.70x15 or 7.50x14.. . . 815* 7.10x15 or 8.00x14.... 817* 7.60x15. . .............820* fg SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE Honored in all Sun Retail ud Mail Order Mores thr.uih.ut 5~j the United States, site in Meadee sad Canada. / S HUE SERVICE GUARANIES S If tire fail, durinn th« m.nthly guarantee peri.d, we will, S at onr option, either repair it witheet coster to exehsage g* ^ * »»Ni » vartbe a monthly soaraatee and adjust only an the re. fs toxinieg treed daring Art peried. Cheek before yen buy. SR j ^ AH adjustments nude by rattH ttores an prorated at the St*” Fe3**1 ***** *■**»* « « fiiitMttiiiiiiiliit— back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. ATTENTION TRUCKERS Peep Tread for Extra Mileage on the Road Phone FE 5-4171 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 Moon Ups Homer Total to 6 Pacing LA; Reds Win New Senators Win, 7-2 Chisox Lose Home Opener slashed a run-scoring single — to center — la the seventh to accent far five ram batted In with a perfect evening at the plate. M} The BBeetletud Press jonly 251 feet from home piste. >"wrong field” direction. When Aiy day now they’ll be celling,The Dodger outfielder, an honor the pitch is outside, he merely sliced borne runs over the tefljbfttdart ht Tcxa» AfiM eome yeere reachee out end pofcea at the bait field screen la. the Los Alettes ago, claims a newly perfected'That s what tWRttan says. Coliseum “Moon-shots '’ That's be-J^reverse English' switfe has (weal In aay event, Watty struck two ^ the Dodgers’ southpaw largely responsible for his sudden of thoae "Moon-shots” Wednesday swilling Wally Moon appears (o rash of homers. | night to lead the Dodgem to a M have perfected the ait of dumping- lrtlto|8*te the St. Louie Or , fly htils tor homen in that aector. Moan adapts that unorthodox j (finals. The first homer came with wauoaal League. _ nttMWga Moon has bit six home runs in cat when twinging at inSkfejtwo oa in the first inning. The'climbed into aaeond place wtth a eififit garnet all over the CoUse-’pitches. The ball aort of caroms second was. a solo flight in the4-1 victory^ o V a r Chicago. Rain urn’s 42-foot-high lefc field screen, off the tart and takes *** to “-----*“ s btt in the fourth. He walked in the sixth and!Mopped Milwaukee and 1 [ See—Drive and Buy NOW TODAY'S LEADERS wratouRtiu "Fir* to in Qea" ★ OPEL—30 a.p.f. ★ RENAULT—35 m.p.g. ★ JEEP—16 a.p.f. • BUICK a OPEL SEE All at OLIVER 1210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. a RENAULT • JEEP MOTOR SALES PONTIAC FE 24101 phia tor the second straight day. Don Dryedale, although tagged for nine hits, went att the way tor the Dodgers, to record Us second victory against one defeat Ernie Brogfio was the loner. Moon leads that National League in batting (.391). home ram (6) and rum batted in (11). la three games against his tamer teammates, be ho rapped seven hits in 11 times at bat including three Prep Schedules nuMri rsn stnxsvu •Mill Pontiac Northern as Southfield .t watoififtO _• ' Uk. at Fintti Pontiac Central at. Pilot Northern ■t.mta.K—. Qaahatol at Thuralon Perndaw at Cranbrook Bloomfield Bill* at Clarkatea- ..... West Bloomfield Mto Milford at Howell Invitational Gait Waterford at Bt. Frederick Watt BloemfteM at MUfard Bloomfield Hiiu at Clarkatea at war Tennla Oddly enough, to 38 ghnam agetaat Csr-T9BM9, he aged t» hit only two home runs. Boh Friend pitched a three-hitter and Dick Grant, Boh Steer and Roberto Clemente tech bulged two hits fit the Pirate Victory over the Crthn. Erato Banks’ . H. T. .a to I IJB Skowron. Vanauaa, home ran to the seventh spotted a shutout bid by Friend who registered his second triumph. Hie Pirates put the game on ice in the ■txOi, racking right -handerBob Anderson for three'nms on hits by Grant, Stew,' Stuart, Orient e and Friend. »* Eddie Kaako’s scoring single ■parked a two-run ninth that en> aided the Reds to snap a 2-2 tie wtth the Giants. Rookie righthander Ken Hunt worked eight bland won his first major tongue start. He allowed only five singles before giving way to Jim Brosnan in the ninth. Jack Sanford was the loser. lulls*. Det. 4; Woodltn*. Wai NATIONAL LEAGIE 4 IM a All CunnUijtam. St. to Oooaln. Phils. Bums. PHt Kaeto, cm. Zimmer. Chi. .... OmL Pitt. Bailey. Cto. ...... McMillan, MU.......... HOMX SIM m. L. A. i; Cottmin, CIS. 3; Vlrdoo. i: Sow. St. Leals li me Had Ml 1. S: RMBCFT. . 7: vlrdon. at to itifdasai » sis m lb iiltT. Dsvl* to 411 ___ s> tmiotai tb see Musts] it eesepnh k sss fane n 4#ieE56r to tit Mitt ■ jeeeum* » see I, m. CHICAGb » -* Relief pitcher Marty Kutyna singled across two big Washington rune and handcuffed Chicago for six innings to ruin the White Sox home opener, f-J, before 16,637 Wednesday. Kutyna, acquired fay the new Senators from Kansas City tost December, made an impressive 1961 debut after spelling starter Ed Hobaugh to the third. The leoer was starter Billy Pierce, wee yielded to a pinch Utter to the towrth, and was followed by Bess Kemmerer and who had a 14-7 record last season, was ineffective in his start of the year. A walk, Pierce’s throwing ertor, and sin-' gtea by Gene Woodltog and tferry Bright gave Washington two runs . in the first inning. give the Senators a 4-2 i Uses Putter to Make Ace From 130 Yards SUMTEB. 8.C. (AP) Paul ip h a xnaaso Broglie (In H> - * 7 S 5 S 4 TMownsr J S 2 I t 2 ontous fw. Mi sell 4 7 Pi ISSSllEI. O-Smlth. Bo|t*** Oormeo ! yard No. 5 hole with a putter. J The ball traveled down the j fairway, boeeced into a xand I trap, relied eat ante the greea i sad dropped into the hote. Alderman, a tenter lumber-the heto-ie-oae Wed a red ay at the Peeallo Bpriega coarse near here. He tteea only twe clubs, a driver Plan Telecasts of Top Races DETROIT (UPI) —The Detroit Race Course announced plans yea-terday for telecasts of T3( Saturday and holiday feature races this cummer. The 13 races, including the *50,-000 added Michigan Mile, will be televised over WXYZ-TV, Chan sTT. It marks the first time in Michigan thoroughbred racing history that such television coverage of feature races has been arranged. Directors of the Detroit Race Course also announced E. Dale Shaffer has been reelected president, William C. McKay vice president and Don W. Gardner secretary. McKay also was elected treasurer, a post formerly held by Shaffer. In addition, the directors voted to enlarge the board from IS to 16 members with the election "of Paul Turtles of Detroit. THU PONTIAC ] ■■MfPMi » J Boaters Asked to Check Law in Affixing- Numbers Ite U.S. Const Guam is aakii« s national effect to convince boatmen of the Importance of displaying boat numbers property. According to the Coast Guard, many boats havt numbers of the wrong else, type or weak color contrast Other marking errors include improper spacing of the number, transposition of digit. and the omission of a number entirely. Coast Guard statements made tMs month to coincide with fitting out operations, defined the legal number requirements with respect to display. Numbers must SIK IT ON DISPLAY “ThblsYoerBsy” -1 WEEK ONLY- Motor and Traitor • 1S-FT. CATALINA Slickers ft (Fiberglssl lost Includes sH dock hardware, shisld and naming lights. • 4MU. MEBCUBY Electric at#. Includes all con-trob, battery and boot, cobles, garter*...... ..' • TUT TEJULEB Tailored for your boat. Tfafkt Ymy Baifot at 1485 wjm. YOUR DEALER IN Cautery and IU Dart Oirh-Craft CavaNer DOCKS AND HOISTS lilaaf Lakes Salas 3127 W. Huron FE '4-7121 Ofn Was. r. M.—Im.. Tkpre., a r M SaaSaj II a SKEE-CMFT BOATS wBfc fee aconoswcof VOLVO-PENTA ENGINE NEW MMARD-OtfTBOAtD HOVE 1 Sic ee-C raft Beat* dow Volvo-PmtaBogina. Anew eoncept fa power and amazing economy. Don't miss the thrin of the year ...come in SEE IT NOW! ‘WALT’ MAZUREK Morine Soles-—FE 4-9587 South Blvd. ot Saginaw 11% DemST'SKi bo ot least throe inches high, of the Mock style, and of a color that will contrast sharply with die color of the background. The number most be n talned In o manner to nudL. -clear and visible. It sMnld bo tfieo of the forward half of The spacing of itumbetn should get close attention. The prefix and suffix of a number must be ■eporated from file digits either by a apace or a hyphen. This improves readability from o dis-"mce. Numbers now In use that do not meet Chest Guard requirements should be replaced before tbfe boats are afloat. Boats an Federal waters with improperly displayed numbers will be cited by boarding Coast Guard officers to admlnlutmHtiw From ffie Skipper By BRUNO L. KEARNS Another first for Oakland County la a lake to bo used strictly, for water skiing. After a ported of negotiations between a group of Oak* land County people, formerly associated with the COW Infea Ski Club, and the American Aggregates Company, the aktors received n lease to operate the Oxford lake Ski Club on Lakeville Bead in Oxford. The lake, a beautiful crescent shaped body of water, la owned by the sand and gravel company, it la not used for any thhing, boating or other water activities, and there are no residents in tbs lake area. ★ ★ ★ Paul Bool, area resident and Detroit businessman negotiated the lease. Boel, an outstanding state end national water skier end ski lumper in the senior’s ranks, is former president of the CaaaLake flkl Club. "This Is. an ideal situation for water skiing," said Boel, "there will be no conflict with other water sports.” "Oxford, which has gained popularity by new winter Ijuesrte, could becemo the water aU capital of Michigan Ith good premetien and development of each a lake," that It does out "approve” ram hero mode by msuufaitertn. It to not eeaewaed with a number unto It b piueud an a beol .Boat numbering has already paid dividends to owners, and law enforcement and safety units. The Coast Gourd reports that several hundred requests far the names of ownsrs whom boots were found adrift after a recent hurricane were speedily filled. It was also 15-Inch Transom Is Standard for Small Outboard Often outboard owners wonder why the transoms of most small outboards happen to be 15 inches high. This standard height was established some years ago so that any outboard motor wotdd fit on any hull built to this Industry standard. It was adapted from the transom height of rowboats, far which practically all the eariy out-' oards were built A transom must be reasonably Ugh fa the interests of safety in rough water, but tow. enough on small boats to provide a safe, low center of gravity when board is motmted ool7 There are times, however, when the owners of such small outboard boats wish tor higher, dryer tran-uns. One reason why water may come over the transom of a si 1 is that t lone occupant often sits in the wtern to operate the motor. One tilde is.to put compensating weights such as the anchor or fuel tank in the bow of the boat, to get the transom up. (Courtesy Mercury Motor) Don't Steer Like Auto When you ore getting away from -pier or float, don't spin your wheel so far in one direction that the stern swings sharply against the obstruction, says Everett B. Morris fa the Evtnrude Boating Foundation publication, ‘‘Outboard Boating Skills.” Morris says to remember that outboard boots do not steer like automobiles or bicycles, which follow tbetr front wheels, fa boats, the stern responds to the steering impulse first and in the opposite direction from that which the bow is going to take. So, when you are in close quarters, give your stern room enough to swing when you turn. SPRING SPECIALS 1960 MODEL BOATS ofcd MOTORS and Comploto Outfits at Trawaiidaat Savings WE HAVE IS COMPLETE USED OUTFITS PRICED TO SELL NOW! PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. (On Loan Lake) OR 4-0411 j Nino other area water sU enthusiasts Joined Boel in forming the Oxford Lake Bid Club Corporation. As new officers, Tom Snyder was elected president, Boel vice-president, Coral Brace, secretary and Dr. Hugh Wren treasurer. Among the activities which the group h>i planned to help sustain leasing and maintenance caste and the necessary construction ore a water ski Instructions school, ski show, and local and state touranmenta. PLANNING A BOAT? HERE'S A DIRECTORY it’s that time to start thinking about a boat Where there are 400 lakes, llko here In Oakland County, the boating population will continue to grow. ★ ♦ t The number of boat dealers, motor dealerships and 'water sports stores Is also Increasing every year. Ob the uattenal lord it is estimated that there ora about ON manufacturers boats. About BO of throe ora among the Mg well known companies. These msaafaetar-en have nearly ISAM dealers In the corn try. It was estimated that 10 yeiis ago, there were about IS boat dealers In Oakland Couifty. Today there ore about 35 who handle nearly 50 names and classes of boats. For the convenience of those planning a boat or motor, here Is a directory of county and nearby dealers which we have compiled, listing the boats and brand ^ia»e motors they handle. . Many of them handle various other water equipment and also have servicing departments. COUNTY AND AREA BOAT DIRECTORY non boats . w HW roJUr XTlnrude flSjnahfe. •Ofewtro Craft, 4811 Dlife OuWi Ontw. iro Cut Lake lAke Ftnton. 3321 Dari., Staton — .pi, m w. rturon Ookltad Marina, Ml 8. Saatnav Newkirk ., SIM Caw Lake Rd. Owan’a Manna. IN Orchard Laka maw-. Inc.. 338Main. RoiWuT 4036 Dlzte ««/. vn i >ui non Car Tap Ttareler cottar mi eanDoatfl pi 1-3440 Crestllner. L. star Marcary MI 7-0133 Cruisers. Inc. — MA 0-0743 Century, Trojan R 4-0507 Owens. Dunphy EM 3-3501 Lone Btsr R 8-0041 ChHs-Craft R 0-4101 Snead Liner R 3-5851 , Chrts-Craft R 2-5030 star Craft —------- OL 3-7341 Arkansas Traveler Irtnnfal TO 4-8411 Doraett, x ‘Northwestern, 10740 W. 10 Ml. W Industries, dmoi • Dreyers enter. Holly Dart Center, Holly FE 4-0034 Sea Ray ” * “M Shoup, Bi 17 ThoreeaoRj——. M Thompeta. Dor sett Johnson Flonotr Mercury MA 8-3084 Aero-Craft, Ctasby Lan> Sales. Fenton •Boat Manufacturers. NOTES TO THE SUFFER v Frenchy’s Landing boat and service on Cass Lake at_______I Kirkwood la now called Case Laka Marina, operating with new' and used boats and giving Chris-Craft Service ..........Jerry Bower, out at Pinter’s Marine on Opdyke Road, makes an interesting obesrvatlon far flberglas boat owners. “Don’t use just any polish on flberglas," says Jerry, "some common waxes will cake and discolor under dally strong sun. If your flberglas boat has faded somewhat with age, there are » couple good products oh the market, especially for this purpose which will bring back a beautiful lustre to fiberglass..........Gtaeten Craft, builder of lt-faot cor top boats out on Dixie Highway Is thinking about retailing out the boats it has on'stock ....... Many area dealers of a nationally famous mwk» motor ore quite upset over the fact that a large Detroit deportment store wss given a franchise to sell the motor, and has done so at cost prices while luring customers to the store for other products .......Cruise Out Sales on East Walton la holding Its 3rd an- nual boat display. Friday through Sunday this weekend. )rivers Remember, (o Brakes on Boats One of the most common causes of boat damage occurs when the boat driver bumps .fate a pier, shore or other obstacle because he does not accurately Judge the distance it will take for die boat to coast to a stop from a given "teed. ' The only brake on a boat is die reverse gear and only an experienced boat handler has learned to use this effectively. So when drtv- On All '61 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS GAMUTS SPORT KITE A ing a boat, the Evinrude Boating Foundation suggests determining how ter your boat Trill drift when the power is cut at any given faced. Select a fixed marker in open water and make a few trial runs to get the approximate distance needed for the boat to stop at various speeds. Approach Info Wind When moving in toward a pier, ppronch into the Trind or .cur-rfaL That way you keep the moat control over your boat and the wind or current won't be pushing you Into the dock. INSURE . . VALUABLE MARINE EQUIPMENT ^ Protect Your Boat, Motor, Boat Traitor or other expensive Marino Equipment against Theft and other perils. Thn Gist is small... The Giverage Groat. N M. HsttvBloctor Amin 3 ate Him rm‘ m . .... I? *10 REH EAR' Buyer Should Study Boat's Personality *y WM. taylor MeKEOWN Ian’* temperament and called her land' need equal pampering from Newspaper Enterprise Asm. “she” accordingly. the prudent skipper. Personally, is part of a boat. .. ft ' ft * ' L/,"?*11 ** **?“.*£ OkMime sailor, long ago de- Today’s power and sail fleas-l*”1”** the boatman to cided the sai|ing ship had a wom-|ure craft have behavior traits' too, |r*ni j*r J™® 'her with the careful skiU that is called seamanship. For tha novice looking for.', new boat this spring and the. old sailor rocheckfag the performance of his boat as well, here are six quick tests that we -ffad can help reveal bow temperamental a tnill may be: . ft ft ft • Study her appearance. Narrow width and shallow draft, like a came, can indicate a hull that is fast but may tip easily. A good look at the lines of a .new boat comes first. • Next, step aboard and test haw tender tee may be. If she Ups easily, year equipment aboard mast he placed to keep APTITUDE TEST—Skidding a speedy runabout is a quick trot for proper performance. Like . sports car, the should corner under control. If she flips and flings you out, she flunks and you swim, which is not the purpose at all. Holly Race Is Won by Roseville Team canoe racing overcame Ugh wind*, ■low, near-freezing weather and the favorites to win the first annual Holly to Fenton race last imday. Norm Rogers and Blaine Brown, both of Roseville, teamed to post their first victory fa a canoe race. Sunday’s trip down the Shiawasse River started their second of racing. They paddled across the line at Boh Park in Fenton three seconds ahead of the favored team, LeRoy and Albert Widing of Holly. Ike winner* were timed In one hour, 31 minutes and 40 second* [fro the 18-mile journey. Tiro trophies and fS* In prize money went to the winner*. The first six teams in the open dlvl- Spectators watched the race all long the route. About 400 brav the weather to aratch the finish. Roger* and Brown faced eome stiff competition in the nee. Not only did they have the weather to contend with, but several of the other teams had mom racing ex- The Widings were favored be-luse they are expert canoeists and familiar with thg river. Steve Kolonich has been racing for 15 years and in 1950 paired wtth another Tawas man to win the fa-mous AuSable River race. top five roared la the prise feHOfa* Placing third was the fo*m of Richard Francis and Roger Bartlett of Oafineke, Midi, Then came the father-son combination of Steve and Gary Kolonich, Tawas. fourth; Gerald Lauwers and Stan Hall, ntet, fifth; and Cecil Lane and Don Glasco. Oscoda, sixth. Winners of the junior division were Bart Brown and Harold Jamef of Greenville. They had to paddle one less mile than the open canoeists. The poor weather made a deep cut in the number of participants. About 40 teams had entered in the two divisions, but when the race started only If open and three junior class teams wen on hand. Ike canoes had to be paddled around the Holly mlO pond twice before starting the downstream be seated along tha Center and kept aitth* down. • Then let someone else run the boat while you watch her perform. At normal speeds she should provide a level ride without the bow lifting high or plowing deep in fit* water. A change in outboard motor angle or. position of passengers can usually correct this. dr ' ft • Now 'ran her yotffeelf. Does she slap die waves and pound as she meets them, or tend to porpoise up and doom? Ballast shifts, agate, may correct this if the faun design is basically sound. • Stew the boat as if you suddenly aaw • log abend. Dose following wave try to crawl aboard you? Be certain that your transom cutout and that file outboard well Trill prevent sudden swamping from astern. Otherwise, make a note-as wen to stay ' away from exposed waters and Turns can be your commencement exercise for simple hull performance. A planing hull may leaq into a turn or Odd around it, but she should not try to swap ends or trip and throw you out of file boat. Nearly any small bull can flip at high speeds in violent maneuvers. ft ft ft ring teats such as-these you can learn the fed of a and what you can safely try her. Even a beginner can won tell if she is a boat he would want to buy. Jack Declares July as Safe Boating Week WASHINGTON, D C." dent John F. Kennedy, an avid boatman ahd sailboat racing per, placed the foil authority of his high office behind the promotion of boating safety through recent Presidential Document urging the observance of National Safety Boating Week in 1961, proclaiming the period for the week t of July 3 to 9. adherence to accepted safe boating practice, fa order to maintain steady progress toward the goal of courteous and safe beating throughout file year, the nation's chief executive noted that continued cooperation among The President’s ■ proclamation noted that increasing numbers of Americans are participating in boating for health and relaxation, and the increased use of ROGERS Mokoo It Irby ' FOR YOU BUDGET That# Thrifty BUYS-NOW Coolers Friday-Soturdoy Only | 6-Volt LANTERN BATTERY M-Sat Oaly Wire—FISH BASKET Friday-Sahirdoy Only $2* FIRST QUALITY AT MG SAV- BASEBALL SHOES 4», • lasifa Steel piste • Peeped apllwe tut $£95 Yafao 1 |IflttS *395 CROQUET ~ SIT ed in boating is ways intensifies the need fro dose power. Massachusetts now requires the numbering of ’all motorboats of five horsepower or more. A new 1961 law amends the state’s I960 boiding act which required registration at those baste equipped motors of ten or mar* born- JACKETS (Tronti K _ 9UM Valua CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES . ^ 43 few Walim Mvd. FES-4402 9 S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOOM 34 *. Lewies** PI 2-33W SIS ii " * ■ ' • ‘ • -^t - .* v' THIRTY-TWO dlter^J© . • THURSDAY. APRIL »■ W1 A real pioneer in the retail furniture business, Mr• HflrwJr F,. Trombly began back In 191b with a store In East Detroit* For the past25 years he has been serving the people in the Greater North Woodward area. Now he has decided that its time he started taking it easy. But before he retires to his Beverly Hills homey Ms running this side as a farewell fling• its a celebration of his retirement, and at the same time a way of thankmg the patrons who have made these 25 years so successful* The savings are really outstanding! SALE RETIREMENT • OPEN EVERY EVENING 'til 9 P.M. • CONVENIENT , TERMS ARRANGED STARTS TOMORROW . . . BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY at 9 A.M. OPEN-EVENINGS 'til 9 The new owners will be taking over soon! Before they do I must liquidate my entire stock at fabulous reductions. Out it goes . . . $60,000.00 worth of top quality, famous brand furniture will be sold for less than $37,000.00! Costs have been forgotten! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE 20% TO 60% and more! If you need furniture, or if you are thinking about buying any soon, this is (me Sale you can’t afford to miss! (PS* Don't Wqitl Hurry in for Best Seleetkm!) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 THIRTY-THREE Hamilton Dozen For Only PILLSBIJRY-Enriched FLOUR ARMOUR'S COLOMBIA SLICED PORK, STEAK ROMEO ORCHARDS APPLE SAUCE TALL NO. 303 CAN tongues PITER'S Skinless ||ifgE 39* ^ 1UVER SAUSAGE PITER'S NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 24 Size California Pascal U4. NO. 1—NEW ititKitaiiiiiiitiiKittntitiiiniiniitiiKitiiiiiaaiK 10-ox. TASTY Frozen • Qc BE|F 19 STEAKS TOmtOST—Finn, Red ' sr TEXSUN—Pink 11,15 GRAPEFRUIT JURE Ifj LAWRENCE I ASPARAGUS Ij STA-FLO I LIQUID STARCH FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS the Pontiac press. Thursday, afrit, m mm THIETV-TOPE Sugar Coat Canned Pears to Serve With Pancakes euty, late or on the hour—will have his fill! Fluty pancakes, an array «t little sausages and caramel-flavored pear halvas are accompanied by steaming cups of coffee, a daytime story with a happy beginning. Pancakes have a new measure ot popularity evidenced by the number of restaurants devoted solely to perpetuating them lor breakfast, lunch or dinner. This versatility is joutdone only by their menu-mate jouiounc viu/ uj « ciun misip* pnr mww iin this Instance, canned Bartlett J* wp may . 'pear halves. Here the pears are v, cup Sutter gently swathed in a rich caramel * ‘*«r«** wan. m^rta. I coating and served hot or cold as Place sugar in a heavy skillet the perfect fruit foil to the rich lor saucepan over low heat; stir Isausages. constantly until sugar has melted Pears ip plain or fancy dress are and changed to a light brown --------f—< •• ...................syrup. Remove from heat; gradually stir in hot pear syrup and butter; return to heat and boil moderately until smooth, stirring constantly. Add maple flavoring land pears, cut side down. Cook I gently until pears have' fight coating of syrup. Serve either hot or cold. Syrup remaining after pears have bean'removed may be served on pancakes. Makes 8 servings. coating before being served with pancakes for breakfast Their smooth flavor contrasts well with the rest ot the menu, especially the pom sausage. m Qnly Ham Baby Food* offer you the convanianoa of handy ecrew-on oeps on all varietiee—Stortined §*d Junior—Jnctadinf Moots end High Meat Dinnars. Heinz Baby Foods In the spring, appetites are keen! for something nourishing * and] warm and yet demariS something quite different from regular meals. Homemakers searching for recipes to satisfy these appetites can find no greater assurance that their choice is right than when nerving hot sweet potato fritters and Med pork links. The nourishment of sweet potatoes and pork sausage fried to an eye-appealing golden brown and the distinctive flavors of hon- GRAVY FOR ROAST MEAT BREEZE Cook potatoes in salted water until Just tender, tyet and sites thinly. Combine honey, lemon rind, lemon Juice. Place potato slioea to, thia mixture and put In refrigerator to marinate for at least 1 hour. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Combine milk and egg and add slowly to flour mixture, stirring to make a fairly smooth batter. Dip potato slices In batter and then in coconut. Fry in hot deep fat (365 degrees F.) until golden brown. Serve hot. Makes If or 5 servings. GRADE "A" FRESH—WHOLE Regular or Drip Vacuum Pock FRYERS MOTTS APPLE- SAUCE Big IS sb. Jar FARMER FEET'S RANCH STYLE THICK SLICED BACON Rye Wafer Crust Different for Lemon Dessert Mold QUART JAR • Here’s real dessert news you’ll want to make part of your repertoire! You can mold a proud abd tall pudding dame in a deep mixing bowl lined with Swedish crisp bread crumbs chill it, then invert - for a regal dessert with a flavor-*ful crumb cruet that tastes as though it took hours to make. The crunchy topping owes its unique crispness to crumbed rye , wafers, combined with shortening , and sugar, and used to line a deep ’mold. This versatile crust adapts 'to a variety of textures and fla-vors, and needs no baking. Use '.the crust to its simplest version with lemon or chocolate fillings. Add chocolate pieces to the crumbs for a rich Nesselrode dessert. , The pudding fillings for dessert Idoraes may be quickly made from 'start, or whipped up from prepared * mixes. ——• ji In addition to this recipe, you * can try your hand at inventing ^ fillings far this crisp•> TURKEY •NIF Tour Cholc. Now...Screw-on Caps on All Heinz Baby Foods! NOW ON BOTH STRAINED AND JUNIOR FOODS OPEN WITH A TURN NO MORE LID PRYING JARS RESEAL AIRTIGHT KEEP “SECONDS” FRESH, SAFE A FAMILY OF FINE FLAVORS ROOT BEER SUPER MARKET FRESH FROZEN FOODS Birds Eye Fresh Frozen THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 THIRTY- Melt Chocolate Mint! for Ice Cream Treats Versatile if this Chocolate Mint Sauce for sodas and shakes. Vtor \Vt cups sauce, heat SK-es. package chocolate peppermint patties and % cup half ang^ half over loir heat, stirring constantly, until mints have melted and thocp-late sauce is smooth. Oool. and be a prise in the outcome of the fighting there. Castro uses sugar to pay for Soviet oil and arms. Hie United States has given much at Cuba's import quota to other producers. But it has retained a still unallotted tonnage with which it quickly could help anti-Castro' forces financially if they win. or continue to withhold from Castro If he wins. .•?, dessert ^tyce a good cookVtg-mated recently, and we vfere trying It in our own kilahen. 0 We hurry to pass along tbs' red-„peto all hostesses who are tired ot nerving theperennial chocolate fudge, caramel Or butterscotch creations over ice cream. -Thin sauce takes little time to prtpere, and there's no chance of your failing with it. U.S. Control System Can Minimize Effect . of Cu^cm Uprising, | If ahy aatice is leftover, refrigerate it in ax tightly covered jar. We've kept the sauce as long as a month this way. All that hap-, pens during this cold' stay to that the orange peel gets interestingly chewy and the almonds less crunchy. if you store ice cream in your freezer regularly, you'll have By SAM DAW80N AP Busiima News Aaalyat NEW YORK - The p r I c e of sugar and the supply on the grocers’ shelves can hold fairly steady whatevtf the outcome of the fighting in Cuba. „ B REGAIN PEACE OP MIND. PAY OFF ALL YOUR * BILLS AT ONE PLACE, WITH WEEKLY ---- * PAYMENTS YOU CAN AFFORD. Payments as Low as $10.00 Weekly ' • Protect Your Job and Your Credit • Avoid Garnishments and Repossessions .• Debt Protaction Insurance COME, in NOW or CALL for a HOME APPOINTMENT ^ 5-9281 732 ws!tSo“"" *• lr wllW I Just Opposite Main Post Office , OFFICES IN DBTftOIT AND PONTIAC stUI warm and moist from Mix all the ingredients except blanching, go to.work oa them‘the almonds in a 1-quart sauce-wtth a sharp kalie, pan. Cook _________ low heat, stirring constantly, until sugar .to dissolved. Boil gently, stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes. Oool; stir in al-monds. Makes about 2 cQps. Serve as a sauce tor vanilla ice cream! membrane - free The U.S/ system of regulating! supply and price could withstand almost anything short of a worldwide conflict over Cuba between East and West. Futures trading in sugar on the world market fl' | * 1 garnished with ___________________ fresh orailge sections. To Prepare Orange Peel. Score peel of an extremely large thick-skinned seedless orange so peel may be removed (with fingers) •_ ~ ,ith water — .rill fluctuate, however. Prices of any commodity that moves across national boundaries—be it sugar, rubber, oil, cocoa, coffee—ate very sensitive to any localized or widespread disturbance that could affect the flow. Although the United States con-toto the domestic price of sugar, the commodity will both play a (art in the international politics whirling about the Cuban island, in 4 quarters. Cover (MNL______ in a saucepan and boil gently until tender when pierced with a Jork—about 30 minutes. Drain. Remove almost all of the white pulp with . . I spoon. Leave peel as to or cut each quarter in half crosswise: with a very sharp knife cut into fine lengthwise slivers; there should be % cup. . \ OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9:00 AM. to 10:30 P.M. Friday sad Saturday 9 A.M. Is 11 P.N. These Low Pricn Good THURSDAY, April 20 Through SUNDAY, April 23, 1961 GROUND BEEF lightly but thoroughly and* place in refrigerator until ready to serve. (This will -hold trp welt in refrigerator 45 minutes to an hour.) UNIQUB DESSERTS - For a special touch to an everday meal, or for the grand flmu» of a party,, you’ll love a delectable new Swedish crisp bread crusted dessert dame, easily molded , in a deep mixing bowl. Try lemon, chocolate or Nesselrode versions — or create your own lav. orite fillings for the crisp and flavoring crusts made without baking. CHOICE RIB STEAK BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS IN OUR NEW FAMILY SIZE GLASS JARS RUMP ROAST No Pies Like Homemade Pies, No Fillings Like' Comstock Nora's the pick of the bast cooking fruit. Praparad with loving cor# according to old-time Comstock family recipes. Seasoned, sweetened just right and ready for your crust. Dozen VS. NO. 1—GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Send Labels Frem Two Of Comstock’s New Extra large 25>Ounce Jars With Coupon Below You’ll love Comstock’s new extra large 25-ounce jar. Now, you can turn out bigger, deeper, more generous pies. And during this offer we’ll pay you Sty for trying two jars—your choice of six delicious fillings... CHERRY, APPLE, BLUEBERRY, PEACH, MINCEMEAT, LEMON These bright, crystal-clear jars let you see how tempting Comstock fillings are. And there’s enough in each jar to turn out a big nine-inch pie. Try this Comstock Extra Large Size today. TOMATOES 14° DUNCAN MINIS ’ » CAKE MIXES WHITI g. YtLL»w 3 Hp. n!lc CHOCOLATE V ° VV EATING ORANGES Large-Crisp HEAD LETTUCE College lee APPLE JUICE SHERRY fit BREAST-O'-CHICKEN TUNA CHUNK 0% amd STYLE V VLASIC SAUER- KRAUT FOQD CENTER 706 W. HURON KErUNV, send two labels from 2&-ounct jar Comstock Pie Filling to Comstock Foods, Inc., P. O. Box 191, Newark, New York State. (With coupon). Limit on* to a family. Address CHOICE BEERWINE-LIQUOk-POP AND MIXES WITHOUT A LOAN CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE PINIAPPU GRAPEFRUI’ DRINK U. S. No. 1 MAINE POTATOES 10 * 39* FIRM, PASCAL , CELERY 2 »*■ <48 JONATHAN 1 APPLES 4^89* BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP CUT BLADE ROUND BONE ROAST POT ROAST BEEF ROAST *S9c u-39c Lhjjc THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL BO. 1M1 THIRTY-SIX Shank Portion SALTINGS VELVET BRAND APPLESAUCE Cream DEL MONTE Pinuepplu Grapefruit Drink WMi a $5.00 rwcMm •* TINDER, JUICY HILLS BROTHERS PETER'S SKINLESS HOT DOCS GOLDEN RIPE Bananas ORANGE JUICE BIRDS EYE (Crinkle or Regular) FRENCH FRIES 1 KLEENEX A TISSUES I«n A00* it lex a W¥ TISSUES KLEENEX NAPKINS KLEENEX TOWELS Kotex IN AlilURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET IN DRAYTON PLAINS TENUTA SUPERMARKET IN WEST PONTIAC FELICE QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH j HPt—WINS—UQUOR ’ h IN GINGELLVllLE GINGELLVILLE super Market 3990 BALDWIN AVC SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broadway, Lake Orion ' BEER and WINK U S. No. 1 MAINE Potatoes i»ib. Oftc gg SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Ur,. jBO FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY -1CC 24SIM IJJ ■ Bunch THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2fl*. 19fll THIRTY-SEVEN Dinner's Ready Just Needs Heat "Do-Ahead Casserole” is a hearty main dish that lets you take the afternoon off for shopping, bridgi or meetings. Houra ahead flavorful ripe olives and chipped beef can be mixed with the creamy blend of cottage cheese, cream and fine noodles; then refrigerated until half an hour before dinner. Add a garnish glossy ripe olive wedges just before sending casserole to the table. Do-Ahead Casserole e*T (JS* cups* fine noodles cup crssm-styls cou.gr cheese cup commercial sour cream . cup shredded chipped beef EGG BASKETS — Don't put all your eggs in * on^basbet; divide them and serve there in.these staoohaped pastry or bread baskets. The Mardi Gras sauce peps ifp the usual creamed egg mix- Colorful Creamed Eggs Fill Pastry or Bread Cups * Always a pleasant way to entertain friends and relatives is a relaxed brunch or supper gathering. This is especially-true during the busy Easter season. What to serve is no problem at All. Call on the perfect brunch or supper dish—Egg Baskets with Mardi Gras Sauce. The Egg Baskets are flaky pastry shells that Can be prepared well ahead of time. The bright Mardi Gras Sauce has a white sauce base with hard-cooked egg, ripe olives and pi-miento added. This, too. k. a “make-ahead” item. Gatherings of friends and relatives are even more enjoyable when they're impromptu and spontaneous. For spurof-the moment get-togethers, the Egg -Baskets with Mardi Gras Sauce are life-saver because the ingredients are those you’re almost certain to have on hand. Add a crisp salad or relishes, coffee or milk, a warm quick-mix coffee cake or nut bread for dessert and quickly you have a wonderful tempting meal, Serve the | disk during tl sad all year arc nielt-in-yourmouth the flaeOrtal pastry shells offer the B-vttsmbm-- Olacln. riboflavin and Ihlamloe—eed food iron. It’s the earirtaneat of the floor that adds these important nutritional benefits. i . Easter season Roll out each half tato very thla sheet, about 1-lf-ineh thick. Oat tato Sij-taeh squares. Place two squares together, sue over the other, to form oa t-potated squares, pit stars tato t^-taeh muffin cups. Prlek with fork. Bake in very hot oven. (430 degrees F.) IS to 12 minutes, or until lightly browned. Serve with Marti Gras Sauce. Marti Gras Sauce l‘, ana* c—SanisS craam i Hip < lO1,-ounce can! b teaspoon salt % teaspoon Cry musters S hard-cooked opts, sliced K cop Sliced pltsed Tin. all. 3-ounce eaa Jo] shout sup) Combine soup, water, salt and mustard. Heat to boiling. Reduce beat, add eggs, olives and miento. Heat to simmering temperature. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings, 2 baskets per serving. The Pontiac League of the Blind i ptmiento Mashed Prunes Help Fill Yams peerlsr (spUaasli Paprika Cut ripe olives in wedges. Cook noodles in lightly-salted, boiling water; drain. Blend remaining in-Stirin noodles and olives. Turn into 10x6-inch baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 minutes. Sprinkle with paprika and garnish with additional ripe olive wedges, If -desired. (If refrigerated ahead, let casserole stand at room temperature 10 to 15 minutes before baking.) Makes 6 servings. Sauerkraut Salad Has Good Taste, Few Calories Olive-Tomato Sauce Add ripe (dive pieces to canned stewed tomatoes. Thicken with spoonful of cornstarch or flour and heat thoroughly. Serve as hot ! over baked or broiled fish. It's pork and sauerkraut, only this time the sauerkraut’ A Sauerkraut Stuffed Tomato makes an Ideal accompaniment for a roast pork loin, fresh ham or pork chops. It is also good with a odd plate of ham and chicken and cheese. A can of sauerkraut is marinated in a mixture of cider vinegar, salad oil, ketchup and Worcestershire sauce for 30 minutes, touch of onion rounds out the flavor. After a half hour, kraut is heaped into tomato cups or "flowers” and served on lettuce. No extra dressing is'needed although an onion ring garnish is attractive, utes. slice stem end from tafaa-toes; remove center and core. Cube tomato pulp; comhina carefully with sauerkraut mixture. Fill tomato cues with mixture. Serva on lettuce. Makes 6 serving*. Origin of Smorgasbord -Smorgasbord originated fe Scandinavian countries as a traditional gesture of hospitality on teaej day* redding celebrations! Distances were long and trnwd hard, so guests sometimes stayed’ for . two weeks. They brought an assortment of foods. Theta offerings were laid out on a common table Combine first 7 ingredients in ume, New York, Chicago, Los An-Jar; shake well. Combine dressing gejes and Philadelphia lead the Complete the hot meal with a baked potato or a green vegetable (depending On how much you want to eat). Finish the cold plate with a genuine dill pickle and cooked egg'. This, by the way, Is good salad suggestion for those who are counting eateries. Sauerkraut-Stuffed Tomatoes elder vinegar k corn oil COMBS Woreutenhlrv **uc. vitii sauerkraut; marinate 30 min-i nation. NEW! Exciting side djsh! Quick, easy, delicious! Consider yams. Baked, mashed with butter and given a touch of nutmeg, they’re good eating in their own right. But now, add chopped prunes. There you have it . . . the knowing, the gourmet touch! The extra, that turns what good into what’s superb, dr ★ ' # The winey, tart-sweetness of California prunes complements the natural blandness of the vegetable, and their meaty, bite-intp fruitiness' is delicious against the gentle smoothness of the yam itself. As a final touch, and to call attention to it ail, top each yam with a big, whole prune. h ★ ♦ You might serve yams dressed up this Way with pork chops, with baked ham, with turkey, chicken or with beefsteak. It’s an elegant way to serve them when you have Pontiac League of Blind al“,Trb“ v™ , _ * . _ . j for the family will hurray for them, to Sponsor Bake Sale too. Baked Yaass With Prime Filling 1 S medium site yam* (about 3 pound,'; partment Store on North Saginiw Street Saturday. This is White Cane Weak, and Lions Oub members from through- . f cooked prune*, pitted, whole Cut both ends of yams and bake . , o. 400 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes 21* i ^.^^ Rcmove and cool slightly. Cut off donations and giving out While* ■ , it. raps, scoop out wire teaspoon. For another idea—make toast , The*r*uvu>v in heln i avin* ******■ M**h y*nu, add 'urday. The money Is used to help!pn|nej ^ b|md cups from enriched bakery bread,^ ^ ^ problems, for an equally nutritious meal. - Trim the .crusts from the bread ... vie L slices, press them tato muffin!All Tear tOf Squash cups and brush with butter.. Toast the bread in a moderate oven (M0 degrees F.l for about 15 minutes until the cups are golden brown. Serve them with the Mardi Gras Sauce. ■;f Egg Baskets With Marti Gras Sauce 3 cup* lifted enriched flour ■i eupP°*fortenln* 3 to 3 tnbleepoone cold voter Sift together flour and salt. Cut shortening tato flour until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with water, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Turn out on floured board or pastry doth and press dough together. Divide dough in half. ’’ Butternut squash is available all year round so take advantage of this good vegetable. Pare squash, halve it and remove seeds and stringy portion in the bulbous end. Dice and cook in a small amount of salted water Just until tender. Season with butter and a suspicion of nutmeg or mace. j well. Refill shells and reheat for serving in moderate 350. degree {oven for 15 minutes. Make a small indentation in top center of each yam and place s pitted warm prune on each. Maka 6 servings. Kids Like It Youngsters usually like carrot and raisin slaw. You'll need a medium carrot (grated) and a couple of tablespoons of raisins for each serving. Dress with a mixture of salad oil, vinegar, salt and sugar. Potato Mushroom Soup Potato mushroom potage is • good ... and so easy. Simply stir a can of cream of mushroom toup until smooth, blend in lty soup cans of water. Then, add a can of frozen condensed cream of potato aoup; heat. And pronto, you have 4’servings of this tasty soup ready. Accompany with a sliced ham and lettuce sandwich on toast tGqplil THUMI No. 303 Cans for SALE CAM0Y SAtt— Milk ChocdMB or 1ft for OQc • Crunch or Almond IU 49 J lOftOIN BlSCUlt........3 for 2*ci YOUR CHOICE , Libby Nos Cresmsd Com—Whole I Kernel Cera — Sliced beef* — Mixed Vsgstshlss' beer* end Cerrete—Yel-* lew Cline Sliced beecbet — Yellow I Clint Helves Peeches — Catsup: Enter LIBBY'S $25,000 SweepsUkes... 2241 cbencee te win . . . Get yew» J' entry Hanks at TOWN O COUNTRY o PORK FOOD MARKET: • lY. ■xixi--—f No LimifI aaaaaaaoaeaaaaaas MR* C FRENCH FRIES 10c MILD PINCONNING Cl golden holly ORANGE JUICE < cam grapefruit 6 for 2 for 25c) 'ROAST ..... WE* * GIVE* * H*0*L*D*EN*S* *R*E*P * STAMPS TOWN & C0UNTBY {CENTER CUT {PORK CHOPS ... 69* * {LOIN END {ROAST Lb. {END CUT { CHOPS . , 39** | WHOLE tOSTON ►BUTTS 39** ► PORK ► STIAK 49** [ RIB END ►ROAST 39** 1*2 S. SQUtRRtl RO. CALL Ut 2-1400 . POOD MARKET OWN MONDAY TMROUOH THURSDAY 1A.M. TO 7 PM. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I AAA. TO 9 fM. Here’s RICE-A-RONI — something brand-now to eerve with meat, chicken or fish! Just wait till you taste rt—fluffy rice mingling with thin, thin vermicelli, all simmered to tenderness in rich broth laced with flavor-some herbs. Ifs so satisfying it’s almost a meal in Itself. Tastes as if it took hours to make— yet new RICE-A*RONI lets you make it in minutest Use the makings in ONE PACKAGE OF RICE-A-RONI FREE! Mondy Back Offer: Send .box tops showing -price from any 2 flavors of new RICE-A-RONI to Golden Grain Macaroni Co., San Leandro, California. We will refund the price of 1 package. Limit: one refund to a family. Hurry — offer good for a limited time only. Another great Golden Grain Product the handy package—follow the easy directions—and jiffy-quick, you’re serving a new family favorite dish. Wonderful to serve to guests, too— yet RICE-A-RONI makes 6 servings for about 54 apiece. 3 Great Flavorsl RICE-A-RONI comes in flavorful Chicken, hearty Beef and zesty Spanish. Serve one of these exciting dishes tonight and watch everybody go for this different treat SISTERS SUPER MKT OPEN 7 MYS tJLILkDP.v; Price Changes Subject ‘ to Market Conditions ! ORANGES California Sweet 'SUNKIST' 2 Doz. CALIFORNIA JUMBO, CRISP COOKING MUONS Heal Lettuce 2FOR15e Texas-Seedless jug Grapefruits NO LIMIT Dei. 'Jlic 39' LARGE EGGS 2 Doz. 79' Suit 1—Skiilvii HOT DOGS 3^95® FRESH All-Ground BEEF 2U‘79* GRADE 1 CHUNK BOLOGN u. 29 I Lean, Meaty PORK A STEAK B U.39C U. S. No. 1 Golden Ripe MUMS *10* FRESH • Cakes •Peppers • Radishes u5e Hickory Saiekei BACON HALF or \ WHOLE ll POTATOES 50 Oranges A Texas Sweef DELICIOUS 2 D*t 70* Bonus Special LARGE Sliced BOLOGNA Chunk Orange Juice Can 3* ^ 69C LYSLE COX SUSUUAN TICK TOCK SUBURBAN TICK TOCK 3890 Joslyn ; HOLBROOK 1 MAZZA 1 CALABRESE EDISON FOOD MARKET 1U Edte* S'. MARKET VO Midway Friday 9-9 Saturday M Suwday l2s*0-4 SUr honeraduti Into crram eauce lor the smooth topping and garnish with stuffed olives. CORNED BEEF LOAF—This looks like the traditional meat loaf, but there is a difference. The meat used is ground cooked corned beef. I OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. 3 CMIIIC REDUCTION I MBSSm SALE GIANT ^ ^ MEEZEs-69' UNCLAZED CERAMIC 12"*24" SHEET FLOOR TILE MANY COLORS 1ST QUAUTY. HEAVY DUTY VINYL WALL COVERING MICA. VINYL, LINOLEUM COUNTER TOPPING ... VINYL PLASTICS, 1ST QUALITY , FLOOR COVERING *»• *■11 LINOLEUM RUGS, 1st Quality $949 «s > 4 B NG *j2 . . . Vi w Sq. Yd. 59* 4” menu nunc WILL THE Many Oaaotiful Colors SPATTER J ASPHALT IM the ■ 9x9xVa to. Meet the Owner LARCC SELECTION FREE rnpIiii1/* V-Grooved LOAN *j PAINT I - SPECIAL! - PAINT! Rag. $6.95 Gallon Point Reduced 50% to *3.49 ALSO 4*i V* PANA. M»«y Man la Utoi. OBan BaaoMl. Be FREE! FREE! SPECIAL SALE CEILING TILE WHITE a SPRING INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Super Vinyl-X tpaoc LATEX FAINTS X OanuM not to pt«l or MUUr. NOW UWf VRII Slight || Imperfects Sq. Ft. * if YOU I ALL TILES AT CARLOAD PRICES Buy from US, We BOTH Lm MONEY! PONTIAC'S IARNST > r 1 ARMSTRONG DEALER Campbell's TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP 10 Can DIXIE BELLE *1 Crackers -1 g Strawberry Pranryn It oz. 10* — i H r,. P’applo-Grapefruit Drisk 4 <«M< PuHs Largo Assaitod Facial Tissm "Si"' 2 tor 39* BANANAS INDIAN RIVER BIRDS EYE French Fried FROZEN FOOD A ia. POTATOES £ Z^G* GRAPEFRUIT MOtBROOK CALABRESE THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 Good Meat Loaf Is Hard to Beat 4 By JANET ODX3X ... Pontiac Preas Home Edit* There ate as many variations ot meet teed-itiNte it Idiot i bwt you don’t always have to serve iC with scalloped potatoes. ■ j f|' * * * ■ jThe meat loaf pictured is made vAh ground coated corned *—to can be a or a dry unMereating < tote* ring mold baking pan. Press meat mixture lightly into pan. Bate in moderately hot oven (375 degreed) A to 45 minutes. Iterate oata serving i desired, top with additional ratoap. Stuffing meat loavea is another variation.. One end) Mm is found in the recipe below. There’s spicy sweet potato and pinetppl filling in a beef and ham loaf. CMtadj. NiU the meat together. ( CORNED BEEF toOAF NprptwMStMi __SI cooked potaton it dry brood enutu htly sontna Wheat Germ Desserts Pack. Vitamin B Punch I* pounds Dash alUpIcc. ] capo drain minutes gives dneh member of the family » portion Of two. Mix ham. beef, crumbs, milk, egg and salt. Spread on waxed paper in oblong about 12x20 inches. Stir brown sugar, spices and 2 potatoes. Spread over meat and mud beef mixture* mix wML This is the time of year when; boiling water and cook, stirring I roll carefully like • Jelly roO. Lift ^ mixture ’j^ 6 balls we Retire lighter and cooler meals constantly, until mixture thickens. I by waxed paper Into shallow pan. ^ ^ cupg in place of the hearty, nutritious Remove from heat, stirdn lemon Bake In Moderate oven (350 de- meat baltoswith remaining winter fare we have been having, rind and leave until cod. grees) 1H to 2 houra. aauoe. SprinWe wit^remaining *» Yet we need our vitamins and prmi Thfn beat egg whites with oatt ; Decorate loaf with remaining cup rice cerenl. Bake in moder-tiens Just ns much now when good unli| add the tafcar and | i rUp ptarapplr. Sprinkle fruH lately hot oven (400 degrees) about weather makes us rypn more] untii it holds gloaay ! Hghtl.v with brown aagar and ran 30 minutes. Yield: 6 servings, petlve Ann we hive been during! p,*aa. Whip cream. [ under a broiler a few mioutea to j , the past months. i -a. gpoonful of tte cream fMae. 8erv« M to IS. IVa'em'AwS^S 5k cup flu* dry hi TzuEEH * m CMP Chopped tot 1 oft w IggHOI T Minced Yegetablai Add krtavaft to Shrimp Sauce Melt H cup butter or margarine. Add I tabkrapopna minced ottfoa, ions minced celery; cook italdna an tender. SUr fa | ms dry mustard, 2 tan. spoou prepared mustard, H teaspoon garlic salt, ¥ tablsapoons KSBIhl. Combine ground baef, egg, % cup rice cereal, salt, pepper and anions; mix well. Mix together sugar, catsup, nutmeg and roua- cups —*y_ pineapple Into ^sweet ^ ^ of Otowoet to the Serve hot with donned cooked shrimp (chilled), or with French-fried shrimp (served hot), Provide MMhpfclBi tad let each guest dip Ms own shrimp. Si 8 to 12 as appetisers. 1 cup a>Uk ^Combine beef, potatoes, crumbs, egg, onion and olives; mix wett. Melt butter or margarine over low heat; add flow and blend. Gradually add milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add to beef-olivw mixture and mix well. Turn mtaetwe into greased SxSxto inch . Bake to SISdegrae uvenr 1 to 1% hows, w until Arm. Serve with horseradish cream sauce garnish with olives. The wise homemaker, therefore, chooses foods that play a dual role and are both light and nutritious. She batter extra food values into II It pan la M, It seeded, lemon-refrigerator cate. It’s light 'and tangy yet has a bonus in fla-and nutrition that comes f the et¥¥«" of wheat germ in a Rip# Olivos Help Any salad will take < richness of flavor and color if you add chopped or sliced r|pe olives. Ripe olives ore the dark brown vidu&l meat loavea answer the olives that come In cane. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says the supply to show the teffeet loaf mixture and baking them 30 ever for this time of yew Or she sets before her family the •asy-fcMnake Biscuit Wheaton!, its creamy smoothness set off with the crunch of wheat germ and, Biscuit Wheatoai toasted Both these store! perfectly In the freezer, and may be made fit quantity for future en-j joyment. ready to round out a light ____ _ -fc. f nnnart.g r.rfa. rivr. n n.. .!meal by tediiig extra protein.- Combine wheat germ with ol-The - - ^ thiamine, and the other B-vitamins! moods, eri 2 tablespoons- aside, meat Nte rtog with rateip rauce!fa|f wMeto the heart of wheat is a erat the egg white stiffly: add 2 Stifc — .. . into the lemon mixture, told in re- Hate: To serve 5 to. 0, divide nudning cream then egg whites. Pour into prepared Ice tray, sprinkle reserved wheat germ mixture over top. Freeze several hours until firm and serve frozen, cut in slices. Make 2 or 3 trays at a time, and when firm remove from ice tray, wrap securely and store in fleecer for future use. Yield: " recipe in half and bote at 1 degrees ler 1 to 1H hours. When you're in a hurry, indi- Boof Slaw in a Harry Fifteen Minute Beef §tew makes a fine mainstay tor a family meal. Stir into 2Vi cope boiling water the foQowiag ingredients: 1 package beef noodle soup mix, 1 cup tomatoes. I cup sliced leftover beef, 1 (4-ot.) can small whole onions, ■4 teaspoon sugpr. Cover and sim-mer 10 minutes. Add 1 tablespoon butter or nwrgnrtoe, ‘Serve' hot crusty French biend. Serves four. About two-thirds of ad the coffee exported fay the world’* coffee producing nations to imported by 1faet?;S.— SHAWS “Michigan's Largest Jewelers” 'A CARAT DIAMOND *97 Terms Arranged A Year to Roy Sh* will thrlM to tte tefetscutor beauty of this lowly ring. Priced t lower that) you ever draamad po»-,_ SiluVS ‘MICHIGAN S LARGtSI JEWELERS 24NORTH SAGINAW STREET because you pour catsup into a ring mold before you put in the meat Serve such a meat loaf with creamed potatoes or with another • to the center. MEAT UNO Combine brand cubes, hot « anion, Worcestershire sauce, and pepper. Add nonfat dry powder and ground beef; blend generous source at low cost. . tablespoons of the sugar and beat Lemon Wheat tefrigeralor IWkeVto tilljtiff and glosay. Add , . . . vanilla and remaining sugar to] % cop brown sa«ar i creAjn ftnd whip (no need to wash 3 »CB J4R* hd»atf»r) k run------ | Wtoim. 4»>t« Fold the egg white into the tUM" __ "** j cream, sprinkle the wheat germ and almonds over and fold those j i m» haa*y 'ww in too. Spoon the mixture Line an fee cube tray (Without[dividual paper cups, tiny flower] dividen) with waxed paper. Cbm- pots, or ramekins. Sprinkle re-j bine wheat germ and sugar: aprin- served wheat germ on top and *et| well. Pour catsup into bottom oty. fate half an bottom of tray. In tap of double boiler, beat egg yolks and sugar until thick: stir tin lemon Juke. Place over gently refrigerator freezing compartment to freeze without stirring. Yield: .214 cups mixture to fill the dishes you choose. VatUWay FOOD STORES SHOPR SAVE HERE FARM races Good Thursday thn Sunday FRESH whoi* CUT-UP FRYERS ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 TttlHT YNINE ‘ Rom Watlerstein Dies Wallerstein, 65, once a star of the Jewish (heater, s naiaai n ran wear IS* SOIL FIFE ,T 21*12 Do, KITCHEN SINKS •29* *11* •II* A OBADE IIJH colobs.......... aa •7* a OBADE CAST IB#1 A OBADE IBBEGULABA . BATH TUBS t-Pf. STEEL BATH TOD ...... icast mow BATH TUB ...... CBATE NABBED BATH TUBS ..... *4€* *SS* *10* • CssipsitaiMt CssuN LAUNDRY TRAYS CAM sal CABBY *21** 3-W«. IATH ODTJTT Wilts sr OklsfB — in Tsk. WssB ‘$89*5 Mbs*. Bsf. IIM.M. 1 FIRST RHAUTY TOUT SEAT Osr ftiss b Iswsr ABm *3t 53S! PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw FE 4-1516 FE 5-2100 Open Monday and Friday Until f PRII PARKING ON WISSIN ST. SIDI Complete Stock of ELECT1IC PLUG-IM HEATERS Canadian Freighter Hite NYC Rail Bridge TOLEDO, OHIO (AP) - A Canadian grain freighter bumped the New York Central System’s Main-Bridge over the Maumee River Wednesday causing freight and passenger trains to. be re*j ranted for a time. The ship, die Hutch Cliff Hail of the Hall Carp, of Canada, struck jpened swing-type span jhecame wedged in the opening. It took a tug an hour to free the vessel, which resumed its trip. LBJ to Got Degree . AT Fbetsti* “CARNIVAL” BEST MUSICAL — Anna Maria AlberghetU is -shown in scene from "Carnival” which was chosen by - Drama Critics Circle of .New York as the best musical of the 1960-61 Broadway season. The show, which opened last week, was written by Michael Stewart with the score by Bob Merrill. Complain to Judge by TV Display Drive-In Court RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) — Vice President Lyndon B, Johnson will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree June l from Eastern Kentucky State College, the first honorary degree ever given by the school. Commuters Get Oil on ; Track Wrong' No Movies in Midland NEW YORK (AP) — Centiliters on the New Haven midalght express to Mass., stared at the lights flashing by and allowed as how the scenery didn’t look MIDLAND (AP) — Midland if loping its one and only movie bouse. Mrs. Delores- Caaskty. president of Cassidy Theaters, ■m said thertMhjta' “ ' ~ the final program. Mrs. CassMy dog & gave no reason tor dosing I would dose Saturday night after'them. It i _________ the’New Haven train got switched onto the New York Central** Hudson Division tracks and started up the wrong side of the Bronx. It oped along for about It minutes. Then It was back to its proper tracks. Theater Sunspots are jpwat funnel-shape* vortices in the outer layers of the sun. No one knows what onuses Whom. * DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 m* “Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses w Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons DETROIT (UP!) - A legal kind^of curbstone Justice was demonstrated in suburban Dearborn Wednesday. The only “payoff' involved would be above boards, although a motorist could still settle is traffic ticket without leaving his (The illegal sect sf curb-stone justice occurs, it Is said, when — — The Dearborn demonstration was described by a Judge as "the world's first drive-in traffic cowt.” The "drive-in court' is set up like a drive-in bank and would enable a motorist to stay in his car to pay minor traffic fines as well as talk to the judge. A TV camera and receiver are mounted in the drtve-tn booth and another TV camera aad receiver are eet up In the Judge’s chambers. Hun, if the his ticket, he could d with the judge without leaving his car. The "courtroom" was designed largely .by Dearborn Judge John T. McWilliams as part of a new public safety center in the city. ~" The drive-in courtroom isn’t yet in operation but is merely being demonstrated during open house tours which started Wednesday. Wants Some of Park Given Back to Indians Mayor Bruce Hoblitzell wants to turn over part of Iroquois Park to one or two Indian families this summer to set up a village. He thinks It would lend atmosphere to file outdoor drama, “Bound for Kentucky,” scheduled July 3-Aug. 12 in the park’s amphitheater. The story deals with the founding of Louisville by George Rogers Clark in 1778. Tender BEEF LIVER 29 RAZLEV JL-/ CASH MARKET A I 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Lean KEF aAi «0MT 39 Foam).... .WW Lb. STEAKS Sugar Cured, Sliced M $ mM BACON 4-1 ROUND SWISS SIRLOIN STEAKS 69 4^ PORK CHOCS 59 TONIGHT THRILLS FROM 1961 KINBLIK6 BROS.BABNUM & BAILEY PRESENTED BY TOP VALUE STAMPS •tor VALUt CNTCftemSCt. OAYTOA1. OHIO SEE THE GREATEST SH0W.0F GIFTS • ALL FREE FOR TOP VALUE STAMPS • AT YOUR REDEMPTION STORE rogermg J THE BEST GIFTS IN LIFE ARE FREE FOR TOP VALUE STAMPS Y,V iU.'i v iiSV FQBTY THE PPXtIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL >0, 1961 i— Hdped to Em America Into li Monroe Doctrine Sired in Crisis ■. By BOB GONSlDDiE |stand, many friends of America NIB YORK — Relations be- wm critical. There were anti-tween the United States and Rue- American demonstrations in some ala were never The eec-lplaces. rotary of. stale urged the Proei-j None of which has anything to colonisation, particularly by the Doty Alliance, of Latin dent to declare in his next public statement-that we would brook no further meddling by any foreign power in the affairs of this hem- The British proposed that it be made a joint etatement. but the ' President decided that the United States should go it alone, and when he took his bluntly-spoken i today's headlines. The secretary ef elate was 1%e pres-James Manse. The message ha deiwed to Can-pws came so Dee. t. Utt. He declared what amounted to a dual foreign pottcy. The United States would not tolerate the re- Britain challenged the validity tlof the doctrtoe in the 1850s and which had only recently we made it stand up, as we did I.Four Boys Find Births . The following is a list of births,iSfOl622 GOOCIS 111' Z 22- Field Neat^Home Pour young boys in Commerce Township Tuesday recovered *305 in cash, checks and credit cards pin at a gat station hi the township two jnhftb ago. „.ry.. _. wc— — The boys. Abut Olds, % of 3008 jgjSjf-l • Southwtod Drive; Norman Martin. Uw5ntsw J. user, m suning' It- * *» Stwfowtnd lWvei Michael *-■— Pilgrtea, M mail ____t L. Taylor. 334 * Ronald R Cummlng. father): Lawrence D. SNOtta UnO Arthur M. Janae, Ml Rockwell Bob J. Martin, 7» Bingham Eldon F. Mother, 1951 Saren Richard T. Wright, 03 IMm Nellis A rebar. H»tMaU Joseph W. Arnold, tt Ml Robert J McBride. 31 S. AS» oordon L. Rickard. MtS Hanley their independence. On the other hand, he pledged that (he United States would not interfere in Europehif affairs. CALLED ‘PROVOKINi.’ The “doctrtoe", as Monroe's message to Congrosa was soon called, was termed “provoking," through Europe and in Russia, whom claims to certain portions of the Northwest we considered arrogant. The term international fow" was heard in many tongues. There was no provision in that ephemeral field to which the well-educated former U.S. senator could hitch his doctrine, It was repeatedly charged. We passed through a petted of hegemony, marked by Inter- ary dispute and the Spat American War, which cam* ahuns the vety natlsas we « pledged to protect. It was so much a part of our international stance that Woot'row Wilson asked for special consideration of our claim to the Covenant of toe League of Nations. !T)R toned down the "imperialistic" aspects of the doctrine with the Good Neighbor policy, tm again ««d off again since then. Here we go again. \ Ambassador Valerian Zorin reported the other day in toe United Nations, after Ambassador Adlai Stevenson had read off a long list of former Castro associates have defected, “After alii it can be said that there are no mem- ADAM AMES Loo Pine THE BERRYS VMHPWH|WBEto.lSlMNtraid W. SfbeuTUS E. Beverly Ralph S. Woodelde. 1SB _W., Chicago Rtabard T. Anderson. MS SsBaa Plar* Oerekd D Corbin » Behd.rton Arthur wl^Keahn. BWISte iav® Jamas D. ®»R IM Og»i»»» _ Herald J. Lambert. Ml Rivard Clement B 811 be. IMS N. Hoepttal Richard O. BtUwtll JIM Phillip* Joseph R. Leveeue. 070 peseta Harms Haywarth, US tem* Joseph C Lynch. _13*4_ Jack D. Parmer, MB') Chartoa B Hedges, 4M Earl J. WUBanu. 4T3 Lrodgarto OteShM Tbateaa Sf. RsOiwSSSS^ IS Dartd O Ballard. SSS Prei Arthur L. qs».iW.* message. There Is Bot to this day r tow aarasd the Mapper Doctrine. But It became as asurh of an American policy as freedom of speech. The lh-st man to cement ft intojbers at the ________ A......................... . toe American pcotiie wasPresi- listriftibh how mdfflee"’ .uvry. 6, of 3379 Westwtad Drive; James Polk, who recalled it He neglected to add, "Of course, I and Waiter Briggs Jr., 7, of WI5]aiK| reasserted it through trou- it must be admitted you did not-Oakley Park Road, found thely,, foreign powers in re-j shoot them, nor did they flee stolen property to two cash boms spect t0 Texas. Oregon ahd Yura- to Miami and ask bv pciitical dumped to fields near their homes. tan lasylum " Their And was turned over to sheriff's deputies who identified it as part at the loot taken from the Marathon Service Station at toe corner at Commerce and Union Lake roads. approximately *300 fa cash, according to Detective Sgt. Harry Maur. To Require Points for Car Seat Belts 1 INSURE* Iftr CaA Grubart ALLEY OOP DM* _M C. OsllbsrS. MU n waiter R. Hunk, si raw* irsanitir c. Pirn 1HS Perir ““rib r. ward. s» . A. Berry rtS Raeburn Junes P. Conley. MB^PUdew^ MorrU C MlPteerisa. tli Marlon Arneell Mm M to*b ■'. J Wthtem J. Ewnck. MTS li»R John C. Holm, JSS Raeburn, Frederick O. Leal. 704 Robin* u. McKinley PawuU. 40 Hm» Msnglu J. Robinson. 406 rite*' £5ST~ i---------- *“ JacSay Laka Robert Thom M "Nlchrtmr V*” Jamal R. Larkin. IMS Rich™-..-James B. Banks. 434 Lynch Ocrsld W. Hus ten. MS. Bejjnaw . Dudley B. Jenkins. t4M Whittier Rillr J Horne. 11 Short Laurence O Mattson 1MT Henberl • Normua B. Parrish. MSS Laka Vleur Lute C. Watt, sa B. YptlteuU „«* John A WTelihasr. MS IjWi Clifford Hicks Jr.. M B Anderwn Richard O. Parker, M's R. Marshall Ray P. Rotalea. St WiUaitS Carloa Q Banchee. 1SS E. Plk< Mllhurn L. Brown. 4M Marion Walter M. Hege. IMS LaSalle Edward MaUonen. 3M Onrtda James Paraans Jr.. MS Carr s.'sa.'i.-sa.'WffliSi- Bernard i. Blablnskl. IT Cherry CL Ronald R. Smith. MM JB TOb Melvin T. Wright. MS aWBMtt Kenneth Punderbnrk. 31 Douglas Ivan MsrUnea, ST S. Paddock william J, Richardson. SS Putnam Jerry Tueker IM Ctayburn _ Gerald B. Davidson, lit! Drifton Thomas K. Rivet, JM W. Cornell AlinV. ML 4T A agnate James R. Henderson. (1 E Huron PhUBp a. MarteaUSIl Raldvhi ^ ' Thomas J_ Morin J»T3 Sutherland John P. Spoor JM N Stglnaw William P. Tracy., 10% Argyle William M. Miller, 4M Mlchelson James I. Ridenour, IMS Weodelr Thornes R. Mewls. SSrit Byrter Walter R. Btewert. Ill Miller ■ Donald L. Brown Or- mi Hart Una Arthur J. Bentley, 4M Woodward r p. Wood. 4JTT Anthony O Katako Donald Sochotu Gerald P. Oteman. MSS .sr* Maurice B. Aubertln, 1173 Lynn R. Crelth. 457 bid brail r “-------“ ferry v T' "S Llncdln ^ Beam leaf tea Gerald L. James E.____________________ Howard W Bevel 11M Oardei Marshall E. Mastlck, 703 AUb Fred T. Kowal. SSS M. Main Robert A. WIUM-. MM ' Paul J. Knopp, 7S4 John D, Parcels, Harold R. Hanoi Lafayette Thomas R. Dennis. 17 Robert B. Mott. — Lonnie O. - — ___,__—- Harvey w. fitefi, MSS Canal (twine! Donald A. O ran din, S4S Oe sural Motors Robert W. Weailand. MM Coder tatend _______ls£ I_______ ________ I Robert E. fotee. ion Stealer Thomas W. leeTA 3777 Bollngburki William M. Harbor. IBM M. Merrybrod Oarvln H. Ifcadoweroft, 734 Madlei Henry R. Spare, 000 8. RabdtWS Dele C. Mayer. 10000 Merer--**--Eugene D. Bego. ttOB (twins) John H. Kay. IMM Blrwood. George 8. Scott, 747 Hsselwood Allen C. Aulph, 1ST BeonavUte Robert C. lendteee, SMI B. Maple Jack A. Harvey, 130 Anderson Wilgua Drake, 3700 Aiftli'. . „ ' Edward «. Oeedefl. MM Onrted . James L. —1 *- Delmer tt. 1 . Richard It l Robert D. Jo &tart Sailing AAay 1 I CLEVELAND. Ohio (API—PHU-burgh Steampship Division of U.Si Steel Corp.. says ita 1961 sailing eraoftn will open May l with the loading of toe steamer Caion J Callaway at two Harbors^ Minn Kraaetag. (Ml lead Lake THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 ONE COLOR FORTYjOKE Here]sj_BI6 -DAY EVENT! w SAVE City Of Pontiac Auto Dealers Are TRADING HIGH... PRICING LOW.. Buy and Save Locally at The Auto Dealers at Pontiac 3 U- - . ' ~\' : v. „'. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE II Ml. CbMU St R 3-7954 Maltlnws-Hargreim CHEVROLET SSI Mdui (t Cm R Mill JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 111 MM In. R Milt RIR MOTORS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 OlkM an. R 4-3521 JEROME OLDSMQBILE • CADILLAC 210 1 SijiMW St R 3-7121 OLIVER MOTOR SALES ( RUICK 210 OrduN bta R 2-9101 LLOYD MOTOR SALES UNOOLM-MEROURY lit S. SMiuw St R Mill KEEP PONTIAC ON THE GO! . SEE AI^D CHOOSE YOUR NEW CAR FROM THE DISPLAY on SAGINAW ST. BETWEEN HURON AND LAWRENCE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. of Sayings The City of PpntiaG Automobile Deolers Association Hove Put Together All of Their Efforts to Offer You the Greatest Opportunity Ever to SAVE BIG! Choose From a Complete Line of American Made Cars That Will Give You Greater Servic$,.Economy, Savings! • , NEED A CAR? BUY IT NOW MORE THAN A ^ HANDFUL OF CHANGE! Harry...Take Advantage Of This Opportmity To SANE -SAVE -SANE Burn Red Flog in Quito QUITO. Ecuador UP-Anti-Communistdemonstrators burned a mm TORTT-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL' 80, IMI ■■■■ ■HI Gram Futures Keep Steady to Firm Pace CHICAGO < AIM—Grain futures prices maintained a steady to linn markets {Market Tending So the Downside Tbs following are top prices, covering antes of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package, lota.! Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Detroit Produce range against a slight increase in Quotations are furnished by the srilmg today during early dealings n-*s «# Markets >. all NEW Y0RK l*-The *toek ■» on the board of trade. Brokers said throe apparently was a strong temptation to cash profits from Wednesday's advance RRI but that offerings were fairly well Uppi.,. Bern**—, m absorbed during the first several] Jggj. "ggHfc"-minutes and may have encouraged asoim. some speculators to withhold fur-] *•***' ther liquidation for the moment. ket moved irregularly wRiTa . dency toward the downside as trading slackened early this afternoon. Gains and losses of key stocks en in n of *P°n were highlights, hut even In group early gains were cut The setisa (slewed two 4 first quarter of an hour while the it grains held within small fraetjonsfo^- JJ* “ £; of previous doros. !R rotate**. H-S. Ml . . _ . Radtab*.. Slack, »u Groin Prices **** g-gg.« cBirsco csain _ j renal**. ’(•Ipic'teL * CHICAGO April » .AVI - Of*Bla« rotwpa. "Pro. "W Si] Poultry and Eggs J ljjJ dstsoit poutst * DETROIT. AprU JO lAPl — VI J par pound doUoand for No. I (i | poultry _ ___ , try lyp* has* U M ttttat typt mat My typo ronton o»or t Iba. 33-0ration lad fryen 3-4 IS*. wSIto March of Dimes sS®« Colleclsl100.179: ; chocko 114-ati. County Drive Short of Last Year's Total by $16,325 Detroit Produce Man was strong. Usurers cm-tinned today. At the same time, analysts pointed out that stocks were being sold for capital gains now that six monQis has passed since] the sharp advance began toward! the end of last October. Some of the aircraft-missiles and electronics continued to make strides but there was IMtjQT croup] leadership displayed in other sections of the list. President Kennedy’s tax pro->sals had little initial impact on the market but tended to produce additional uncertainly. American Machine A Foundry erased an ehriy 2-point rise and showed a fractional net loss. Telautograph, up fractionally on j an opening block of 10.000 shares. | also showed a fractional net loss las the session wore on. News in Brief safer Ogammer. ** W. ! York Ave., roported to P police yesterday that a fhisf off with the gate froma In frost of his home. Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that foodstuffs and a tea seriwtth a combined value of $9.54 were stolen from Ms home. PITCHING TKNT - How scout troops srt up an outdoor camp will be shown the public Saturday by these Scbuts Horn Troop 20 of McConnell Elementary School at the Pontiac District’s annual Scout-O-Rama at Pontiac Northern High i36 Units tb Pat On Show School. They hre (from left): John Marsh, 13, 51 Bellevue St.; Michael Sauk. 11, 628 Balboa PL: Arthur Pope, li, SIT Chandler St; Ralph Brum. 11. 486 Granada St; and Jerry Selling, 14,60 Edison Ave. City Merchants Issue their £)wn Trqding Stamps A growigg number of independ eat merchlato hi the Puntiae wee la enter** Into trading-stamp competition wife 1fed nafiondl retail pbpeered the Inducement to a Sals Friday, Aari! 81. by Holy Woodward A vs Name Altar So . , .■uMMlbRii have Jainod in a trading stamp plan of their enrrf; called Sa* Our System Plan, Inc. ____nuaags gale April U-U, Central Methodist Church. Frl 8-8. fist. 8-8. Household, clothing, fur--Adv. __mmage 8alsK.afC.Batt. Friday. April 31st 8:80 to 12. By 8t. Mary1* Guild, fit. Benedicts 21st, 9-11. u-TSSUt Rummace ( iques, muc. Clothing, sn-syi. FE 2-9634. Adv. George Kuhn, Oakland County March of Dimes campaign chairman, today announced that $100.-179.62 was raised in the 1961 March of Dimes drive. Although donations fell short of Now York Stocks *i*s«htfr rifur, altar Saciatl peinU art *tfl . ... 137 Klrab Clk .. j** T*?* “ •••• £• tor aim'T. • - 9f Uk* fo .. ■» IMS Ika. dm St.n-ak.lt; i 2l.M-M.7t. «t head blah . yeorttme it tors 3$J$; stood- ,,__________ Jt.M-23 M. utility atom PHPH * ftMUlit non choice heifer* M.M- lari yearto fotol. Kuhn expre^ ^^^^ .^.^o._ appreciation to his committee ai-ss-anSrsnsdaid h*tf*ra itm-ii so.)*? £•[* T,> •'and all those fine people, who as- T«!^rnss**Mraa«(^rriif£t utility sisted on the drive with s truly m>u g*-.ssasg»Ms8e os- fcgygrii' tremendous amount of hard work." is.m-hm cutur bum 'n is-isso tSSfcw® " amsead of mousy raised," ho added. The Mbthere March, which is the largest single event (hiring the campaign, brought over $12,000 Into the drive and the March of Dimas (pai|ers another $16,428. Kuhn said highlights of the drive went the work of two newer fundraising events: the Teens Against Polio and the Oakland County Table Toppers Special Events. no terns raised 9B.NI and Cannon Starts Scout-O-Rama Saturday The firing of a cannon outside Pontiac Northern High School Saturday ifternoqn will signal the start of the city's fifth sn-naual boy scout spectacular — Scout-O-Rama. Thirty-six cub packs, scout troops and explorer units of the Pontiac Dristrict, Clinton Valley i Council. Boy Scbuts of America, will participate in the show, the theme of which Is “Scouting in Action.’'9 Firing the muzsle-leaded artillery piece at 1 p.m. wtU he sea seeuts of Ship S span to red by the Flnl Congrrgatioaal Church. < The show, featuring scout dem- onstrations and exhibits, will run from 1 to 9 p.m. in the gymnasium of the high school. highlight of the day’s a* tivities will be a "Water Safety Fun Show” presented by scouts cooperation with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Deportment The show will be presented at 1:30, 3, 4, 7 and 8 p.m. Another feature will showing of scout, health and safe-films, with hourly showings except at 5 p.m. At the beginning of each screening, movies will be shown of the Boy Scouts of America Golden Jubilee Jamboree held last summer at Colorado springs. Colo. 'ah feuded the scout show last year. “The wide public acceptance of this scouting-kvection event caused it to grow each year in features and attendance," said Van Braidwood, Pontiac District scout executive. Tickets lor the show, priced at 25 cents, are being sold by alj scouts. Ticketsalao will be avail-at the doer. AU sties are conducted through the city's scout units, with individual units keeping half the proceeds. The rest of the money is used to cover coots of the show, said Harold Wright. Scout-O-Rama general chairman. 2 Pontiac Youths Plead Guilty to Hubcap Theft Two youths in whose cor Pontiac police found 19 stolen hubcaps pleaded guilty to simple larceny before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday. * * A William A. Lunsford, 17. 3308 Joslyn Ave., was sentenced to three days in the Oakland County Jafl and placed on 90 days probation. George Fowler, 18, 387 E. Tenny-aon Ave., was ordered to pay a $5 floe or serve one day In JaH, and placed on 90 days probation. * * * They were arrested by officers Tuesday night in the Pontiac Northern High School paridag lot On their car, police said, were a pair of tires reported stolen earlier in. the evening. apaa la tepefy to®**, as* ara i ill metis 1 the mum ste*ee when they ter obtained oMhsr I teM N* ($LM to beak.) ‘Our god <• to keep the money in the state so that R will benefit communities here," said Douglas Young, district manager of Plan, Inc,- to to Through having the stamps redeemable at the stores and other business establishments where they were obtained instead of at ing Is realtoed for the customer, Young added. ■ to A', 80S Kan. Inc., has bqen put into effect to and around Detroit and Flint also. T. J. Gadawski, a gasoline dealer to Detroit, to president of the firm, which has offices at 318 Catalpa Drive. Royal Oak. 1**thru"* lnehMlra; Lot« M thru M Ischial vt aas OuUot A m Hammond Lake Eat at at; LoU 47,530,174. President Hariy J. Lpynd said sales were tile second be* to tha company’s history tor a first qutr-ter. trailing oriy 1988 first quarter ahfin of |53,\)lJK THE PONTIAC PKEbS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1M1 DeathNotices UKE FATHER, LIKE SON - Donald B Brandon Sr., IK Victory Drive, and his ♦-year-old son Donald Jr. enjoy looking alike in die rentier Prtu FMa spirit of Pontiac's centennial. When dad Ifrew his beard, young Donald Just couldn't be left j out of the fun. Bh» MS Mr*. Shirks Buka; dur brother of Taylor. Rimer Edward and Mdn CuthrrD and Mrs Paullnt Jennings. Funeral III rial will ha held Saturday. April 23, at l:M p.m. from tba Hun toon Funeral Home *kn Syr. - Walter Ballarh offlcLUn. to-terroant In White Chapel. Mr. Cuthrill will to la liata at the _ Hun toon Funeral Hems. ant tfTToo o h. afrIl it. imi. Clarince R., Hotel Waldron. Pontiac an St; dear father of Mr>. Paul Luton: Star heather of Funeral serelea toll be held Saturday. April n, — Help Wanted Malt 6 ARAL SSTATS _i proven record. g... ..'snsfiK s&totawqp ' oosoteMW jpM tot. MMB HP and MbrSoe- .tojtoUtooBwr.ir wceftional SppoRTThdrT • X^Vrsrdf.^s opportunity tnpala very worth? “t^ehS; zjs&xrxzwjss Mon. throngs tat. to sitssso as _______„ _ ■It than la eoglpeertag. writ# i II Pontiac Prtts giving ag*. rk and nap dSPOrlkBBd. edition and family._________________ Ho» Wnptod Ptowk 1 BnBdlwg Senfra J? wtoy* W)gm Stenographer lent epportunBle. iar'mSw **■ Stoat. At* A' tt 45 who has Sorthano *aad typing tkUU and tES*?* agutnjrL.'rteeig iter? us* y^OT^lHa. CAVXSTROUOKIHO B* “rwffirT: kST Notic— tmi Pirso—h zi KNAPP SHOES ± •m —offlf ■ - -o» ARE YOU ^WORRIED OVER DEBTS?' 'ijgjjjjbswrawr - ftfffe ___________iTwa* «; beloved wife at _________jrean: Saif mother of Lloyd aad Clarence Stvaraonmhd Mre. Sadie UUNT. Sear slater of watoy U hojbaM totorSy^itoeO^a. ■sialWMM. Interment ta White Chapel- Mre. Seeereoa will to la Don't Let Her Stumble in the Dark Vickie Is a Ray of Sunshine aytMCK HANSON Vickie Lynn Handley is a wonderfully alert 6-year-old with a sunny outlook an life. She is her daddy's little sweetheart and mommy's little helper. Her ?-yesr-old brother Randy idolizes her. Vickie is an exceptional child. She likes to ride her tricycle, play boll, skip rope and go to school. A Bttle bundle of Joy who lift* the spirits of all whs came to knew her, Vickie laves to play And that is a real accomplishment for Vickie who must learn many things by braille. You see, she is blind. Vickie doesn't mind that she has been afflicted since birth. You think you are going to pity little Vickie before you meet her. Bat you don't. She is so full of life, ha* effervescence is contagious. You can’t help feeling better for knowing Vickie. w n * Vickie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Handley of 52 “ Rutgers St. Her father works the assembly line at the Fisher Body pliant. Until meanly Vickie's mother worked part time as a waitress la Pwatiar. Bat she became III a«d bad to quil. The family haa had Its apt and downs. VICKIE LYNN HANDLEY T-Tm----1 mmm-JSSi Inn* F- toll Persat Walklmi Lake sst to: beloved ItoMM of Esther I. Simmons; dwr lather of ■KffttFSs SaaisSr Elks Lodge of Sorrow win bo held Masy, Xprn_.li. at • MS- •* the Vosrhsss Slple Funeral Home. Funeral eervUse will be hsM Saturday. April *1. at 1:3* p.m. from the Voornecs-Btple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebech offictettnp. Interment ta Ferry Mount Cemetery. Hr. Simmons win to to (tote «t the Voorhees-Stple Funeral Home._________ anything I can do for you," he asked? OVERCOME PROBLEM There was one thing. The Hand-leys were farfi® a setback. They ranted to get Vickie a braille writer to help her do her he work. But, they were told by firm that makes them it would be several yean before they could supply the writer. * * ♦ A representative of the firm explained that they had to wait for several orders at a time before they could afford even'limited production. The Lions Chib is a Mg organ! ration. H had a solution, there were others who could use a braille writer toe. Thq order for several machines was placed promptly, and Vickie soon will have her braille writer. pay bn- two eye operations Mr their {g the dedication ,of the little girl. As a result, Vickie can I little bit” with' o But the doctors have informed Mr. and Mrs. Handley they cannot hope for more. So, Vickie' does most of her schoolwork by braille. YOUNGEST IN CLASS - Floral Directors d jVoorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME PX 3-23W COATS FUNERAL HOME I DRAYTON PLAINS H | Donelson-Johns Cnwntnry Lots I Lions to help the blind. They*have done much to further legislation for the protection and well-being of the blind. They have provided older blind persons with leader dogs and white canes, and have assisted financially ih countless eye operations on the afflicted-. *. .. | Friday and Saturday Lions club There is a braille write?, a »«1|members will be out collecting r typewriter except there are no donations in Pontiac and In letters on the keys and it prints in surrounding communities to further braille, on Vickie's desk at school, work And her text books are in braille. ^ wm decorate those She learns her arithmetic by using |who ^ wtth. a medal of merit-nnall braille cubes. ( L symbolic white cane pin—proof - ~ - ■ .1 There are other blind students injj. , the . 1S01 ________ |persons Interested to be heard. . . persons interested to be heard. " *wt.bqwe^i oytedAg^yndi ^ April It, II Yii tot fssor of the CltyJ the Cdamlirtto I on the 25th day! it. nl white mB w A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 i BEAUTIFUL LOT. FERRY ] Mount P»jk Cemetery Call altar At M a jo. Today then were repUea at The Treat office ia the following boxes: The Pea tlac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FG 2-8181 From • a.m. to I pjn. alblllty for «i 1'ian to cancel the chargee (or. tost portion of the first Closing time for advertisements containing .vpa rises larger than regular agate type it 1> o’clock noon the day previous to puhU4*tl441 Elisabeth Lake Z ' SATURDAY BETWEEN • AND phene to service castomegi on eeUbllahed rente. OR 3S444. FART-TIME. WALLED LA It E. -------1litad,tort?*iwSS: 'tT3*23&_2TZm, ZJSk «K?"IW2 9SS . Box 44. __ CHIMNEY WORK In old SSh, baekete made te order. Alee etenn. repair, M»-plaee. furnaces. «ter haste— boilers. OtobtoS pritoe now. - eglstered Co. FE 3-T7C1, ELECTRIC' MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairing and iiwbriitos. til M. PtatTVltene FE 4-3441. 4ACES CLEANED SALESMAN no tnfveaiis. Well established business needs local represents-nee. IN will train you at our es-penae at esr home eftler Interesting work wltt better class famines. Customer referal program assures It te 54% of tur sales. Married mounnsed 23-54. Many com pony benefit! and *N*i» enjoy minerals iand all important tain In dally minimum tt»»-mute. Non Ittteutog. Oet Information and sampla at 111 W. Huron Tal-Rursg. Dtatrlcl man-agar, Mr. Maurice CMreriug. FE ■ Use Head Company, Inc . ,_H43t SINGLE MIDDLE-AOED MAN -----------*— —* odd Jobe EXPERIENCED COUFLV TO manage white tb-temilv apartment buUdtag m Fontlec. Must , have refermase. Apply to Pern 4-430_______ ___‘."UnaWiot and tomen washer repair eervlce. rtlfoi ________ BoskkBopkng d Taxes 16 ' BOOKKEIPJNO.^ ALL TAXES. SALESMAN Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 « Ctorrr Cnurl PE 4B214. AND COL- DRESSMAE1NO. TAILORINO. AL- ___________ Auburn I teratlone Mrs. Bodell FE 4-4053 Sevtony. ___^ fAILOlllHQ—ALTERATIONS BANTED DIXIELAND PIANO Ones Making—Fur Repairs_______________ player Apply at Fertlae's Blc- EDNA WARNER_________FE 5-2534 ■grJlHt ** w- *■»"• »wi*irafl’ohi-do. 'alterations; Irene rles MY 3-3434 SALESMEN Ittraetire opportunity toMenalty ad. vertieed and exhibited product, eaatnrivs territory, very Umtted travel , first year should gross 114.011. Only married mm with sales expenento aad car peed apply. Age 24-41. N* canvassing as lends are faralihadT~rteta«i representative here to Interview ngxt Man. aad Wed. CaO PE Ml between II and 4 tor interview. STILL LOOKING? s proposlt 4 b makl Emgfoymont A^wdas 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNBEUNO SERVICE" furnish everything ta the line of tods. Phone FE 5-SU5 for interview before S n.m. USED CAR SALESMAN. OOOD OP- SSTiJtW.llS IBM ry punch operator. Experience 1 124 nr 434 alphabetical k» Work Wanted Male 11 OwdaH Plawiag H AL8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing, grading. dlKlng. mowli Manure, btaek dirt, top soil FE 4-4124 or OR 3-4144 al Warper's ROtonixiSa CUSTOM FLOW AND DRAG, ANY-wher*. H. Warner. OR MISS. Income Tax Servk# 19 UA-l CARPENTER WORE, NEW or remodeling. TE 5-1344. 1ST CLASS UCEM8ED BUILDER. FRIENDLY. PERSONAL SERVICE al yaar ^ "ll 04 KEYS > NACKERMAN lally known electrteel appU-e Co. MINI a high sehool OR 4-S443 between < WANTED IMMEDIATELY, or woman to eu~*“ with Rawlelgh Pi---- ... 1 _ tlac. Many torn 454 weekly rart tima. fioo BDd up full lima. Wrtla Rawlelgh, DepP MCD-88H181. HalpWairted Femrta^7 4-4134. AVOID TRAFFIC Pleasant general of floe work available In tot Birmingham -Bloom -field area. A permanent position is available for a woman between the ages of 22 and to who la capable m general office procedures and ta n pleasant work companion. cun goal il euiiauadtoaa, vacation plan and hosptUlUetlon Insurance are bud 4 tow Os the benefits provided. Apply dally be-tweon S and 2 St HHCtod Spring Lane, corner Brook Bide Ed. 2 Mocks east of lOddlebelt. l Mack OOKKEEPINO MACHINE OFEr-ator lag office. Salary eommen-saratee ' wttt gBiritoti. Writs PonHic Frees Bos 13 BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN OETTINO rood* tor buy eeaeon, Arrtetlns applications for SB porittano — Ifisase apply ta pereon.____ H3UNTER AND ALL AROUND person tor Dry Cleaning plant. Experience preferred, but tot essential. Must be presentable, atari and quick to taara. Bloody. Otod yottoalt^m^gm. Ill E. Zdn- i. FB 4-1MI or BM CURB WAITRESSES TiS'e ban Immediate opening for curb waitresses oa ins da; and night sklfte. Apply ta penal **”' tfED’S Woodward at Square Lake Rd DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT - - -and attractive. Typing i bookkeeping . nscMssry. l training. Cell after 1:34. Housewives and Mothers If PM ton work I or 4 evenings a weak you taa earn tog to 441 HPfe*P*i» JOMM— No itowitsto ooto—ary, i train you. Aeotogo R per keeper. Must tori toUdi good at tpgm- 044 -------- bath and WMlfot- Write giving age, qeilHwdmnx aad our- LADY HAVINO KNOWLEDGE Of raying and btetog Real Itateto. car necessary.' Must be able to clearly and dtattactly. specialty. FE 3-3441, PE t-3411. CABINET MAKER AND CARFBN- CARPINTBR WORE O# ARY CARFIR'fBR WORK. FAINTINO. KNOW MY WORK, WINDOW-wall warning, painting and jo as. references. FE 1-4515. LEAF RAKING. HAND DIOOINO, MASONRY WORK. ALL' TYPES. PaUoa. walks, drive- ^litogi ipiraiir. >1 4-2124 OtoiifgjBijbTaiftMi YOUNO’MAN WANTS WORK OF any ktod. PE S-— YOUNG MAN DESIRE* WORK of any kind. FE ■ YOUNG. MAN. work.. Work Wanted Funata 12 DAY WORE, WAU. WASHING. Building; Service S REMODEUNO OP ALL & 8 pec la lane In basements u •muses. Ouar. work tod mate Tree estimates and ltaeaee b i-i ALTijQaigia AND ltMlidW-i Cook toaatnmUm Co. work. Alto repair*. OR 2-H BARGAIN Oarage.^^44*. recrmkm reom^ 13 as «a: IoCMe-raIsino Floor lyfteg^underptnnlai. tooh HOUSE ItAn&NO, HOUSE MOV- MjBB’S; FE 1-3341 3431 N. Perry 40 3-2111 INCOME TAX and Accounting Service Open Dally 5 In l LEE’S ACOOUNTIWO n 14 LANDSCAPINO. 8EED IN O. ^amngod*luTmi ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Got o bid. 443-3414 or FE S-tfat. pickup: dellverte laid. RototlUlac- 1 ALS COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO Seeding, sodding. Ms* Kg’ Tup eofl. trto trtmmtag and removal 1 LANDSCAPINO LAWN rant finished grading and LOADINO AND DEUYERINO TOP soil on Mt. CtemsM gL, Ve mile off opdyke Rd/FE 3-5463. MIELKE’g PERENNIAL OARDEN8 — Laws MMMtos and *— "*—1 tad. PE 5-1333. =rss—~iZi.i~.S- FEAT HtfkuCI TARbig.~513. Shredded til. Yop soil mixed with pent hum*, tld, ELgta SB441. WEST CITY LANDSCAPINO. SOD-dtag and teadtag. Lawn rolling and maintenance. FE 4-4312. SMITH IdOYINO 00. ant iipr EAvuya. mart usms MV BVPBMB. I- r pride. Any time, FE t HAULING AND RUBBISH. $2.44 T HAUUMO' AND ODD JOBS UPHT AND HEAVT TRUCKINO LIOHT HAULING. NAME YOUR 6 TRUCK1 FE 4-3441 pBfottei a Decoratinj: 23 w*8PgwW». t-. PilHlM. VI) P-ttoK , TdjfvIdDi ServtcB - 24 UphBiBtiglM favmrrLP*- MiiBM MZ ’Bank^^iUldtag. Roohteter* QL Wtd. Chfldrn f Board 28 DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN ' PE 4 *441. EXPERIENCED CARE, PEWcEU rpr.^om. FE 34545. Wtd. H—irtwM Qwds 29 PIECE OR MOOBEPVL. QUICK ^ ‘=a=r,a""1" „ , ,_ _ ^ Atl_ CASH PQH need TV^_mtotqg and mtacji; hibi botiiiTMl Wrniture ^viSS^KUir*FouV. is. AUCTION. OA >--- WaMtod MieciWaBBiHi 30 BUILDING APPROXDdATLT, 10 x 15’. PE l-Ult. OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUM-BOM oqjdgmoto, Forbes Friatiae and Office Supply. Ml Will. WANTED. DRAPTINO TAKE WITH WANTED: DIED IF- Rlfo CLEAN tag machlneTwill accept « pen payment on 15 x_ 24 cabin In It Helen. PE 3B41* ^ , Moayy WaEted Wantttd to Rent 32 CLEAN OARAOB. YKHNITT COT LANDLORDS Take advantage of our i R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 245 OAKLAND AVENUE Open I I ’ ** ■ Sharp Living Quarters 33 Wtd. Con tracts. Mtgs. 35 ABSOLUTELY m FASTEST tito « your land contract. ' buyers watting. O11 n—v— tridge. FE tAsi. fYERs FOR CONTRACTS CLARK REAL ESTATE ~r. HURON FE 4-4BI3 i sell. 2Darl Oaireli : ABILITY To get fatt fash lor your Und contract, equity or mortgoge at taweot paembU discount call Ted ildTlltmigh m> K 34tt* 2 {tOptedOAS BEAT, mT Commerce Rd, EM 24314. 4 ROOMS AND BATE, MEWL doeoraled. prlrate entrance, a CbriaUu tsigda preferred — U you drink dent apply. ON Mt. Clemana. FBMMAIA.___________ 4 ROOM AFARlidCMT. COLORED. rent — Beat aide locations I kane-Llherty area. 2 bed roe $U no North aide - whltflr— 3 bedroom '■Mr *- la upper -w I bedroom 30*4 4-2521 or FB RUTS* OFFER ' ' Rent houses Furnished 39! 1 ROOM HOnst IN CITY, MOD-era Near baa line. EM *3-0371. 3 ROOM HOUSE. ALL FURN-■ ‘ ‘ FE'MSit- ■irate entrance. FE 2-2407. i *ATR, UPPER, t aide. FE 5-0043 newly decorated. : BOOMS ABO lAtt. OFFER. fur 5 ROOM TERRACE AT 12 RA-acaa. Oall Ot, 1-Mtt, AIR OOROmORBD Private ' entrance tad i£STcSu Sir'rii agy_______ 3 VERT ATTRACTIVE ROOMS ■, rant bath. Frleate entrance. Adult* only »1*»»«*-F» 53473 OXBOW UUK | AND • ROOMS. | «k 4-iBiom, *"" 1 I ORCHARD CT. APTS.~p Rent now (lastly reduced • . 1 bedroom torn. FE Mtll PRIVATE 1 ROOMS. APARTMENT * Adult*!. 2445 "-1— U two BOOMS aav cnin are decorated. Ideal for two beatad breexe- way. attached garage. Lar*e yard. aiU boat. Require reference* 47* per araatb. mt 2-ffii. Rent Houses Unturn. 40 ORCHARD CT. APTS. Baht now graotly reduced l - OR -A- BEDROOM APARTMENT " 2em m Every Detail ADULTS ONLY FE 8-6918 -----,-T. la Salmer St . Apt. ( ---—TiI ■»■»».. jg W ME ggai 1 OpenDaljy »Bun., Ita.m.to»p.W. * P iQPy*- jjg*^ P*g0»*y- TWO ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY i AUSSTA AfrARndortg Od. Prlrate entrance and had. | decorated/ Ideal for./WO _ Ev-| Living -f-c- —nnt, v-v~*». rm Me 1 ROOMS AND BATH WITH t easa._Fil.ata entrance. Me dn i entrance. Me drtnk-vwr, >i —t B. 3 A*ARTM*NT8 214 CBNTRAL 3 SOOia WtTH PRIVATE BATS time, warm in wtntnrthae. Tbeie 3 mom* and bath apartment* MS tor Mill per month. Adult* only In tbte building. E. a Hempstead, ttlM Huron. PE 4-OM - -sm" 3-4773 OR 3-2051 fnrnlehed. UL 2-3ITI 2 JUI D ROOM ^IRlci~ Bird* ^“alter 4 pmi.” 2 BEDROOM DUPtEX Automatic bout — Pull baoemoat I WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 East Bled. B. at Valencia I BEDROOM. TILED BATE. REAR Pontiac Trail. Bamt. Oil heat. Large lot. >70. Adults. EM 3-3271 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. DRY BASE meat, tea boat, woot of Elizabeth U^Loke FHrOsset. $05 FE 441 Cedar Call FE 5-7012 For Sal* Houses edroomr^u am. attacke< nss; PACE REALTY OR 4-4424 B1HBDBB netab'borhood l ,. | priced reasonable. 4-2404 For Sill Hdebbs 4 ^ ROCHESTER ■Itob toolbar. 2 bodraoma, l baths, carpeted IhSTni, M kitchen. Mg recreation rm.. 4h Mo garage, pared drlri. pol partly eorarad. out*Ida grill. Ca to 4% par coat mort«aJo Frlc below today*! merket. Clarence Ridgeway FE 5-7051 244 W. WALTER BLVD Only God tin grew ^***t *%[*, ** hjfwwwW todnyT • : $52 Monthly Payments ^CRAWFORD AGENCY as'iiasr For Sals Hm WATERFORD is'Asssti sS?3ffw 000 Mto term* ^ Peterson Re*l Estate MT t-1441^ Alto i w «om WILL BUILD--COLORED ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR FLAM OR OURS _ .... X^«Jt ^T to ^k7.u’-ful1 Don McDonald cySF LICENSE^ BUILDER J ua ^loT” — srS ASSOC1A1 _ MS FrankllD Bled- "He’s at that awkward age — old enough to wreck a houst but too youiig to ink ori the payroll! ” 1 (£ TERRACE At 110 B. Bird. South -- } large rooms, full basement, gad heat. Only tt,450. Very reasonable dawn payment and terms. ONLY $3,850 The lull purckhie price of (bl* modern 5-room bungalow with full basemtot, automatic bant.. - Good Keogo ' Harbor .location. ORION TWP bullt-to barbecue. E«-recs, Ilowenl. *hruh.^ no rod topo tad Vary payment. Immediate ITS BROKERS HAYDEN IN TWF. Approximately 31 i. 3-bedroom home. Odk flooi FORSALc US. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETEBABS AD3CNIS-TRATION ARE OFFERINO TO AMY FAMILT It NEED OF BETTER BOUt- iN^-SSSS^W^Sf TION - These properties ar» offered at eubetoatui SAVINGS TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOWN FAY-ME NT—Toy may purebaat theao’ bpmoe an n ling torn, contract with low monthly payment* and low toilflit rain — 3 and 3 bedrooms - large lota — Ideal loca-• tlons - YOU DO Bor HAVE TO BE A VETERA•41' TO BOY - THE O'NEIL REALTY CO. ba* been appointed PROPERTY MANAGER by toe OOVERN- e properties to R«y O’Neil Rcalt *L~3isyr“ ______ LAIUIE uvmo Large Mt M k 12S. Klee —Xjmm EUiabetb Lake chib. $4,500 or root optlqn to Rooming House c. Fricodto 1_ Paul M. Jones, Real Eft. For Sale Houses 49 ; Mt B. PthQ. Lakefront. .. I OR 2. drinker* -.7; i WEIST APARTMENTS 1 160 AUBURN WOlk. Inquire 2T3 1Beldw ■ ______ i | tuu nuBwmifl 3 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE | Bedroom apartment store, and koto. Ill 'MartO Telegraph, frtgeretor end uMIlUea furnla 3 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE j WEST 81DE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, •nd hath, TO Clatk 8L Apply j uttllMea. Inquire 95 POTtgbt 2 I Rent AytL Urfunilrited 381 I Ttod rs jar i r ri M ____I SIDE, FBEDRM apartment, prlrate en-teporate basement, ga* tad automatic bettor, ga- Jsa?r«. ____________________ 4 ROOM LOWrh. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. NUely turn. Mo pet*. IS Horton. l" ROOM BEAUTIFULY ^UR-nlsbed AptaOrer store II North - Resets wa. FE 3NU ROLFE AND 2-BEDROOM — PARTLY I FE >7144 turn, lnkeltont ipt*; OR 3-0105.1- 1 " 1 BEDROOM A>Airriiprf~llEL-1 ~ Lower. M3*W.'WU4Cn. FE 2-07021 SMITH. REALTOR MAM42I I COLORED J ROOM PRIVATE i. SIS. 13* Bern-1 lnole. FE '4-1400. 2-BEDROQM UPPER. GAS ISO Chandler. UN 4-5002 CinLpiC&N WEL-, FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ..tlon. 2-room bachelor opt.. I HEAT 3-rm not. $44 Recently i I. 1 _ Store, retrig, and heat. FE $u For^&sle/ Houses 49 Bliff Bfick^/ lint U4CI HUM *2 100! RANCH HOME - 4 Wdro idlUon i a* Con* MIME WI^iHT decorated 3N BEDROOM MODERL JM Furnltoed. Must teu. FE 0-01 BEDROOM. LAKE PRIVILEOl CUSTOM BUILDER. BUILT BY HOME i your plans or mine. Model open ' 4730 Amy Urive, 3 _mflt qqrtn of Ctorkston oil Mlt. Oebcrt Moore. IIA 5-1S3I. LOON LAKB — t-ROOM BUI low, basement. 2-ear gangs. Iota, landscaped. FE t-JTtoT: *. Every- WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP Dan-tel Whitfield School Aren. Lot 104 HH5o»ag8oo. uidMiSanS ;Bgg a lid tot to Wtoon Itenor — J c HAYDEN. REALTOR iELLT-MiSTi jysffnuff w « y TfT:"— am ~ West Suburban right l-tamtly income , SbifT_0— *— MO per npi BEDROOM. apnrtmeeit. FE I-NI4. Huron. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 0070 MAN-*on, Waterford With store and refrigerator, newly redecorated. -------cm U 1-7254. 2-STORY MODERN am* woes of Bgtoimir. Basement oil boat. Rochester school district. Warren Stout. Ml 44111. 77 M Saginaw Bt„ Pontiac. BEDROOM MODERN HOME, j located at us 8. Sanford. May apply at lit Edison, ITS month ROOM M 6 b klN HOUSE Basement nod garage. Good to-cation la Pontiac OR 3-4465. I ROOMS. MODERN, (kL HEAT, btoimtol. WtWtt Unrated Before k.-FU: t-4044. Aftor » FB 6-0334. > ROOMS. DUPLEX. BASEMENT. Wia beat, near Central High. 071. A 0-0003.______________ . 6-ROOM TERRACE, OIL HEAT. “ Whitfield Inquire 730 W. 3 BEDROOMS, boards. gas furnace, mere in as to,750. 11.500 dn.. 175.01 mt 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining rm. living rm. carpeting. Tlrcplace car garag7 peach and shade trees, tots of garden' space Walters Lake privileges 00.500. 11.500 BEDROOMS. -ROOM HOUSE. Mb baths, eae rage, nicely accepted. keierences required, i Fhoito FE 4-3433 j BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, downtown Drayton Plain*. Butt- 1 able tor nhy business 2 enr ga- I rage. Fruit tree*, large let -in-1 quire 22 Auburn. , COLORED ‘! Brand new 2 bedroom full buee-meat ranch. One bent. Ceramic ! tUc ln bath Storms and screen* , Kitchen vent fna-hood. NIc* big Jak .wito-eMo drivSTXow rant. FE 1 2-T2W Bom Budlty. C. Scbuett Realty ' ff’t FE 40418 or MT 3-1300 ' ; EAST r 517.1 ^nufv! LIST WITH | Humphries - m-WlT ; ANNETT Pontiac. Welt aide tf'Sin ii^ Home and Business —- • ' --- Tei-Huron. modern 3 m. bome.^a* furnace^. I t 34 can be used 'for I repair or other bust- j in nun case to non- : nes.et. All City Utllttleq. owner for appointment, i Only 411.044 terms. Ranch ecapbd on I ,_____ rm* . 2 Hristoli mVmI *7Sre. Balcony Loads of closets. Fun * bullt-tn cedar closets. ________l location. 17.45.. . Off Joslyn Price reduced tor Immediate I brick, garage, airy attractive | "nly (1,000 down. West Side and both up."?!™! htw- | oil heat. Consider • $760. Colored 3 BEDROOM . HOMES STARTS DEAL J $10 Down JOAN DAY. 3»Wuy Mm SELLING OUT OF OLOBE G Reduced prices. Cepenherti 600 West Huron FT 4-5007 A^yt PH\ii|* Custom Anhalt Paving BuBdinK Modernisation ! Plants, Trees and Shrubs 12 SO up Bordlne's Nur- DO IT NOW. REMOOELINO. NEL- 1 SILVER MAPLES. U TO 3 enn Bldg Co. OR 3-0141.______ high. 3 *** “ ' RESIDENTML . COMMERCIAL *****»« Quality work - honest prioas - FHA MMW Terms • 20 yrs expertence-frae est. W. A. WINKLEMAN 082-07401 ADDITIONS. SIDINO. AWNINGS. ■ Pontlsc. Homs SsretoO. FE 4-1247 Aitosspblle Repsirs 1440 VOLESWAOEN REBUILT EN-flne, complete. EsshUMe. HOMO. Rebuilt ' transmission, complete WUb rear ASto. exchange . 100.00. H«J muffleet for Volksqqgen. Complete One of repair parts ut very low prices • ANDY CBOCI OARAOE 772 BALD7WN AYE. INSTALLED FREE Auto sprlasi, mufflern. toll pipes. , fenerators, starter* shock eh-j sorbs rs when bought nl regular ROLLERBACK'S* AUTO PARTS ! 272 >0ldwto ________FE 244TT ' Toy Soli Carpet Cleaners Dressmaking, TaMoriag PlHstering Service A-l PLASTER1NO AND REPAIRS Rene. Put Lot. FE 4fMl PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATE! D-Merora • Bil24102 LASTERfi teed. 242 LCCAS_ FLUMBINO AND HEATING Forte and Senrlee. Niw work moto alteraUons. UL 3-2034 “ “ 2-4051. Dry Wall Roofing ead SMIng RBtlDE^TIA ,L 0 BQgM MobEBN BOUdK FE 54002 SMALL HOUSE STOVE AND RE-. Chlhl wolcome. FE 42274 Flag Pole Painting UCFAINTHD AND BERYICEO FB 44M4 Froe E.tlmete. Floor Sending BOAT NUMBERS MM * *—*■ -gt 11 otoe— I STENCH MADE-TODRDER STENCILS Portlae Stomp * Stencil Co. _ Boote . _ & NEW 1961 J Aluma Craft America's eafesl hoato. New ww en^Usplay TreJe your old best. Lons easy term*. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S LEAD THE FLEET! (WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKu BOATS) ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS DOCK. YOUR KVINRUDB DEALER Harrington BoeJ Works Ut» S. Tetograpb Rd. W MWI PINTER'S IM N, orons RD. FE 44424 New flberatoi run about “ssIlTfce* aetoetlon' M used motorg from f SPRING SPEOALS * Aluminum Frame . to Square lUru flherglks canoes MM from MM priced to ■■ Paul K. young 4131 OUle Hwr. - On Loon Like OR 44411 < _________ NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT niw alumlmim lip-streak and ft berg las models now M dnpmy. Trade rw eld boot. Long May tastol. Open Eves, end Sundays DUNHAM'S . . into unton lir. M, EM j-iles Brick Laying Saw and Mower Sendee LAWNMOWSl ORIND1NO FE 4-»»7- Aftor t F M. FABUlUiT"WATERLyX r-*i»ROCE ! «Ay.»,MWN MOWBR jgptVlCE B6N™BTToW|n%-i.»»ti I tor quauty Boor enndlns, finteb. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sendee JOHNSON RADIO & TV Rotfre lo A M. to ( F.M. 41 E wnlton Bird. ■ FB_ LYNN'S >7 SKiidSC. WE DIVE Holden's Red Stomps. Antenna torelce. Easy terms avkUabla. FE 242M,_______ H. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, [ Furniture Refinishiftg FURNITURE FINISHING AND Mtog work. Fro* Itt A Son, 474-1174. Lendsceping _ ■ I BETTER LAWN—CLAY BLEND-ed screened tonaoll, send blended screened topsoil. Ph. DR OR MW. - PbonT OHUtmP‘ .AWNS, fcU1LT. BE-CONDI- a- Wflite’s Nursery tUSTWOI hopto'l. PFree DEPENDABLE .TBUBTWORTHY landscape ssrvlei Lawns. Rjnnt- 1x4 FINE ROOF BOARDS 4c tin. ft 1X2 FURRING STRIPS 2c Un.ft. 2x4 Kiln Dry Ftr 5c lln. R. 2x44 Economy Stud* S$4 M. MT Fet Board tt.44 4x1' TAM Mehogany 54.50 OsSsto Hardboard _ 51.00 04. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AMD CARRY 031 Oakland Awt. . PB *4113 Plywood ALL *™aOni^t^ U»BCI« Plywood Diitribntor m B. Cain FH 24430 Tree T rimming Service EXPERT TREE SERYICH. FREE estimates. FB 54MB or OR 3-2000. TREE TRIMMINO ANb REliOVAL Waioototbio ratot. PH 04000. TrtsckReRtel Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMHXT Dump Trucks—Semt-Trailers Pontiac Farm and, Industrial Tractor Co. 4-0*01 WOOOW‘K 5144. Owen Dally Inc udl- g Smiday Printys I Decorators SEN0ISLE 1 Mt IW41W U- —---------- 9AiNTn«0-FAi»6UIMi-W ALL Ughelstarlpg THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO * 107 NORTH FERRY ST TE 5 8M8 WAHL UPHdLfrtRINO 3130 IMrimm. Alburn Height, OLl EAKLE’S CUSTOM ^motaSn* UFHOLSTER-ke Road. EM Watar Softanar SwvIce Water Softener Service . Prompt aorrito M All Makes MfcMtfo MT- 3-3til eg FB t-tOH Whidew Clsmyig WINDOW CLEANING. REMOVE BLOCK. FIREPLACE. CONCRETE CUnbaii. OR 47W1 fwiiy I ■OfTwork (ttnraaEod. EM 34300, ^af-f !AMatHS^gMlTBfe> COMPLETE MASON WORK OF....tlL PMB. I -------- —-------------- -------- - • Pioo ootimntM. f*3 Partridge U THE ‘‘BIRD" TO BEE Most Everyone Wants And ana afford this Clarkstoa ranch. — 82,604 dn. Full basement. 5 bedrooms, gat best, chant Unit fence. Walk to sc hooL Will TRADE for older Rochester borne. — Clinton River 1 tt bent, butlt- WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors .“KhSSi 24 E. Huron 8t. S Featuring OPEN EVENINGS * SUNDAY 14 j ^ Abort, ga* S&Ba&alMODEL HOME “ OPEN DAILY 1 Rent Lake Cottages 41 furnish mote rials to finish. A. C. Compton & Son OR 2*7414 4000 W, Huron Evonln«t OR 34080 or FH 57000 . Also summer . a i Rood. White Lake I •225 BandUon ' 0405 DOWN 3-bed room hom- n" 1 price, $7,005. » Will duplicate a No money dowi StfJ*,$T40 For Rent Rooms 42 PACE j KHALTY On 50$3$ BUILDER [ No^ mortgage cost. WUl Td* Mods , Union Lk. Rd. ; fi* Models: I __ _ _____ Poiriers Church. Watch 1. open signs. . i C. HAYDEN, REALTOR 1 E. Walton FE 0444 BAR MBUO, 3 BEDROOMS OA beet. neot. t>250; 6S60 down FI ______trig. BeerraUtg fumtshed. i FE 44713, $87 E. Huron________I NORTHERN KIOH k66U wfffSmRrt WTTS ,eL,W£.5I?,„f kitchen Ml Mb. HI (umiibeA. W ■ mrdlelr occupancy W A TE*B- j NEAR MgUO HEW 2-BEDROOM I wnnn realty, OR 2-4525. EM brick ranch, fireplace, storms. screen*. 2>c*r attached garage, large lot. basement, cat heat, Wm; Terms. 315 Texas, OL FE 8-0466 KENT Established In 1818 DRAYTON AREA - Good 5rm. and bath with full b*m't. Good deep tot allows for Dixie frontage story home, attached garage, flat ural A replace, extra large sops rate dining room. With tprfug here, you'll enjoy the (Cento 2'» acres filled with fruit trace, grap arbors, and shade trace on me Clinton Rtger. Asking $14050 -NOLL CONSIDER TRADE! Partridge WILLIAMS 111 44647 I OPEN 8 A M to 8 F.M. HOR8EMEN-DOO BREEDERS HKIUrs A NICE 3-bedroom ruttlc 1061 W. Huron Ha* caragt^ .ARtlc1 V"’-- rr bargain. floors . of epni price 85.850. LAKE IANOELUO AUBURN HOHT8 I 'on with' garden BEAUTIFUL SLEEPING ROOMS ! re (rig optional, tor quiet y-ple. 267 N. Perry. 8400 DOWN - DRAYTON WVOD8 fM W m ear garagt. TO see tnelde COLORED 1 ----* ----------- Terms l»50_ DOWN _ jjggl, 'jBnipbELHD farm has full battt. oU furnace, new . 2-cer garage. It's vacant. 118.000. ■ I. Terms. . _ Exquisite 11. F. HOLMES. INC "excSfeni 2531 8 HE£££ Hd- **E 5-2853 borhoodr'flnest'constructlor 1 eight-room, 2tt baths, dining rm poubla In Targe lit ■act light' ske-froot residence. I i. Teak-'J HOYT JOHNSON S3 YEARS OF SERVICE living room with flreplece, din tag room and kitchen with etovi and refrigerator. Full ibid base moat including bur, automath washer and dryer, gas boat hot water. New garage. All conveniences. Very, small dom -----nent Opportunity Is kneel folks - better toeeotlgali otty payt fng, • Prtvo NORTH SIDE ON PARK- clean room Sandy loca- tion, 84. cell 8344134. ___ PRe! ROOM RENT1 ill £x change for .pointing. FE 3-7308 NICE 8 L E If I N O ROOM FOR I man, to block from Fitter Body i PAGE' .REALTY ! LOW DOWN PAYMENT I am • good credit report ,o this 3-bedtoom , I COTTAGE 8T. Besement. Otrai ttt. OH 50436 BUILDER | $17.50 GASH Fun price tor this cute 3 —- * '7. Partial baeomr-' NICE ROOMS ON ORIOLE ROAD tor reyraittH^ young business -oSi yoS^konv ladiEb, — North Bogtnaw. pji 1-1708 natb, nice high tot aHnrde' view of lako. Extra deep tot. Now at only 81.880 with $588 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2800 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph rm uiu — Open Eves and nun reo Parking SLikPtNo room kitckiN UtOHB wttli fiord 43 COMFORTABLE ROOM TOR OEM-tlcmsn. with board If desired. Homo privileges. 1718 LUcoln-shlre, FE 4484$. - ROOM An6. OR BOARD 114', RbdW ANb .B O A r_d TOr i o 2 ladles, Walton Boulevard at Bashsbaw vicinity. OR 4-1161. _ ________ill DOOR 8811 DIBfiTW. OB 2-1381 to ISO, HEAT, L I O H T g BUR-nlehed. 741 W. Huron gt. FE 4*103; RontOfflcBSpHCB 47 to moo* FROM DOWNTOWN Ponuec. new building. Large wwOCS OPtHcSTTOR RENT, ttto frix- ,to Hwy.- pH MM!/ $9,500 WUl build 3 kedroem ranch-style borne on your tat.'Full basement, oak floors tile balk, birch cup- MiSS RUBS TERMS Trill build 3 bedraom home. bBgogMM, oak flooring |)MI tlumlnum exterior. ONLY 3 LEFT AN aluminum kaaeb-4ype homes, with 3 bedrooms, 1ar$c closets, specious living room with dbtom ell. Mica kitten with plenty of eupbonrds. ttb both, and nutty space. A garage and mad room. Ctowtry living at Ita beet wrai ■___| nil the, convenience* of the city, ART MEYEh OT no down payment, and anfr per manta. Ineludtag taxes Insurance D'Lorah Build- TRIPP REALTOR Ottawa Drive English Style, ( bedroom borne eompletel tlon. Hot water heat. Full baie-mrm Carpeted living room and dining ell. Nice kitchen, 4«ar attached garage. Largo tondecapod u. o*e i>re» aluminum storms I screen* Ott 2 years old. HIITER w button, roc-room In basement, r attached garage. I uon room, uu lurnece. oaa uoors. ,, y,.,, r> .*•*-* re tx=»r>r tre a as CO plastered wells Quick possession.! ...I® WMt "uron *1. C SCHUETT, FE 8-0458 . Privileges on Nniliams Lake. Only n ---------------—-—ti.,1 ------------- i gn.ooo with terms. We also k— 1 1 2-FAMILY st month. Pel' $1140 db.. 804 . Smalley Real Planning to Build? I 4 bedi IY OWNER. 4 BEDROOM. FULL basement, ito bathe, 8,fireplaces. Can Wed. r Bup.FB44t24 BIRMINGHAM HlJR-bk AND pErrY 1 SUu*vo32 SSTtoKS ' Mverttsiag peesIbllRIes. DT» tow tt 812,848 on your lots.°AsC|ow as 8408 dewal Until 'Ime only—ceh today. [IMMVILLIAMS ICR 4-0447 ■JIM’M REAL E8TA ROCHESTER — NEED A LABOR 7 room house In town7 Two tr~ the pries Of on*. Duplex. Ui In one 7 room uto. rant U other. Only $M.M5T4rmi. a across from Fedora/ Dig, i petting Reabort, FB 44M0. OHCHArd XitiEK egUreoVj4 i-o By Owner i Crrscent Lake • Privileges New 2 *wn**i home*. Ml kasemente. I iVVHPtnttonlHB ceramic till . hi floors, plastered walls. Full prim 112.181, MJ88 down. 878 tt. I — —' totomet. We ■ -S SALfe Or tPade 3-bedroom . -carport. Ittallf-foi tot. Fenced. Near Waterford Htgl 52.444_ down or trade “ modeltouto, FK 44550. GILES Lakefront Ranch A lovely Witt Suburban toko property set In a beautiful weaded urea. 2 bedrooms, largo living room with asMetvo fireplace. Paneled dining room ovsvioov-tng too take. built-in stove and oven, family room, 2 fireplace*, plastered walls, large closets, attached 2-ear garage. Let us show you this !!l NEAR 8T MIKE'S EgmllWt $ rooms and bath, full basement, gas heat, only 08,260, terms. j WEST SUBURBAN. 2-bedroom and bath, plastered walls, full basement, recreation space, alum elding large lot, tow down tty-meal. Cell today FE 44000. B. C. Hitter Real Estate, 1000 Bit. Lk. There'* nothing wrong i home except the price - *» » **m den? on n*go«[ home ™ * **** SYLVAN MANOR A very, well kept l bedroom home. Will eeU an terms or tease with option. |Svanto|k after 1, cell Mr. Tbm. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 3700 8. TELEGRAPH FE43SST~ appointment. ttr Only |66 i Month ■MMiAgjttglii ftr* Im« spotless payments •WWW rout on BUg ________ ranch home with aluminum shrfib* BYLVAfr Lake Warwick has brick 1 1017 Sherwood Road. 15 located near Northern Law down payment, wont last. CkU today iraet^ 8B.080. Phone 002- hardwaod I SAVE, NklED cigR. Whi BAiQRr-•- ftte 2 bedraom u Drayton for gnfr 84.080. No *goat* FE 580*4 two-famSly ROUSE. 5 ROOM!. 2 blthi. Nggrly new ft* furnace Itt*. Wtthlngton St M24. Ox-for#. Lot 118x1)5 R. lined buri-■e „ . - — net*. 812.180 et*h to clam estate fej&gr&Sift «LtSTS.BFK.* West Side Commercial, Here * e (sbuloui home to-full bate-, I ____■___I JIM, ala. Ctoag to tcbooU'tnd atore*. GILES REALTY CO. Itt 44j7t 221 BgOdWto AVt. MULTIPLE U8TINO &RVICE 6 feat srawtaw a ito baths, large ■ glassed-in porch, full bueoagent ictJ. S£T Priced at 88,88* Payment, can be nr. Lakefront, Three bedroom*, ib* living room to UtokSI tttt jftrattneo, nice kttohan with iMnfng Ann. - Ceramic bath, gleetangloesd ' porch overtooklng the tab* — Priced at oolytU.lt* with 8L- • IVAN W. SCHRAII -REALTOR FE 5*8471 042 JOALTN OOR. M OPEN EVEN INO* ANp MULTIPLE UBTINO K ^utfiFuo' ListInS ARRQ bit sills, full basement, gna Got. ' Mgf fiteUd*. nicely Hndaeupld yard. 115.750. FHA teettm NORTH ERD - Caay iSttMunt buatatow. oak floor*. wkU,to-waU 1 carpeting, oil heat, rbtr ff War school*,and shopping. Only 07.44* HAMADt - On this 5badrwwov battle. ptoeUrtd wefla. >mmid, WE BtULD —• On |*W tt* *r /I®® FORTYtSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 80, 1961 For Sale Hot Suburban Living At Its Best .1 Tan mom bamo >* *• (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES * $77 Move* Yon ! Builder's Trade-In. Outstanding Offer. Call any, day between 12 and 9 p.m. FE 5-4676 ForS^aH—aas 49 NO liQNEY*DOWN war p>aa< am O FUttby, Braider For Sale Houses 491 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES top* n auaurr SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Will Trade 3-Bedroom Fter Sdt Haas— , 4 OAKNOLL mt| OPpTKX DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams mM enbartan. a ar iWoaaa | W. Ft BASS, Realtor nt Trill PAGE REALTY OR ASMS BUILDER CLARK REAL ESTATE 500 Terms can be unyid. iq, otvuncf to tlaamUr; aaS ■■■ i. T tltlM ar M . .TRI-LEVELS * RANCHERS 4-BEDROOM BOM I ? PROM $10,000 to $50,000 . S. B BUILDING CO 3 BEDROOMS naan. ptasrtf m*rSTritn iimi*» m duplicate ea »aor lot. only WE- JOHN T. VERMETT real BSTATE anit nwtntAwes KAMPSENI Realty & Building MULTIPLE LUTING SEft' FE 4-0921 H, C NEWINGHAM CORKER CROOKS^AND AUBURN YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Sylvan Lake Front Enjoy th* thrills at this lake front bom* on JAMES K BLVD. Lam picture window* Iscins th* lake la upper and lower lerel*. ] all-tiled baths. Him. "‘babtS'SaSlBrw**uT NEAT 1 BEDROOM Pull basement 1 with recreation IMB, d«M la Plant price IU.M8 wt» raaaaa-able Sava payment , BEDROOM BRICE RANCH _________ beautiful Lake Oakland race landscaped tot, fenced hack yard for kiddles, fenced In doc run Priced to sell Be* this and ■taka aa offer. Owper transferred md many , room MODERN 3 bedroi R, enclosed ____sad. b two* down. $100 Down * !px brh pe 3-Ttat -----------sl COLORED LEXIS TRADE tv vtn trade this madam J I ream haaaa vtlb garage I'empletpn' kitchen Ubdl'Tibi' roses lllll. lUnrata de^^dlstrtct Rawt, L’bs Bam. Prop. 57A I BEAUTIFUL MEM STORES OR affieet la on* wiT ar qrtFmate 1 Ursa unit sFb “ 5“—^ - Mousy to I Bustoess _ OriyortmppMi | RED PERSONNEL years. Retiring, and ip. Very reaaonnbit rite Advertiser. ar [TImT Whittington. BARBERSHOP FOR SALE. R» tlrinc. Oood location, reasooabls rent. ISM East Htchland Rand. (MM), Milford. Mtehlaan. CABINET SHOP. OWNER RETIR'-lnf. well-equipped aad ready Id ‘ DONUT SHOP FOR SALE. ILL-ness forces MM. Writ* Pontiac Press Raa. US. ~ HIITER BAST HOWARD BT. 88x14 I ; school aide., bnacmant, |as steam I beat. 142x154 earner V —“ 0| ,, ____.... If ,lh- terested Inquire 3454 Auburn Rd. Ph UL MM Mir I p m.. Ran- immMg me m now or Cdll For „ HOME APPOINTMENT I XTity Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 n W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MBIHFOOT WTOl BUDGET,YbURDEBlS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS - efpr Tour lira* Bet ' jo oat Out of Debt. St* Financial Advisers, Inc. Bt S. SAOINAW lE’MM Big Discount Near Pontiac Ad Building. Extra bedroom bom*' nice t* roams. (Mam modem vet .uk-rbanj Fourth Street Plan aa this brand • bsdraom Name. -welt-in eMaeta, SPRING IS HERE! mam “vtth Rrepiare attached K. L. Templeton. Realtor fiffWttEl UU £ n» Of»m«d _U....Rd.. “ SfaglMtiMEf— w„ 1255: |SiS-*t2-S2,v^ . 1 eS! “ Lgu oTiShrubs and flowers, also I ^ 11.808. RUSSELL YOUNG . Strawberry bed. »400 wtU «t»a I Quick BUILDER ____ ” «-*** i P°u “• _ t a scratch from thehead-on collision, but I got caught between two ambulance drivers who were arguing | over whose territory' it happened in ... ” $500 Down FEr Salt Houses 49 Sale Rosort Proyorty M J. A. TAYLOR aval, ESTATE AND INSURANCE .m Hagstrom WRIGHT BARGAIN GIs NICHOLIE Lakefront SfUS: ^^•aSSSSftlS ear garage, only $11 III Lotus Lake Privileges The best of ceeryUUag; pbedrna brick ranch. fuU bam t. ttnlahed recroaUon rm. brick fireplace, m hatha, attached MM garage, j MM**- ' . ,, ■ Ambitious? Here'* n home that need* a little i WATERFORD — P R I V 1-LEOE8 ON WILUAMS LAKE - t-ROOM RANCH E R- A VERT OOOD BUT -JUST *7,100 WITH ll.SM DOWN - ISO PER MONTH - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. NO MONET DOWN ON THE WATER direct AC-- cts* to C*s*. 8ylv*n *M Otter L*kd*. tanl^lor*^ WATERFORD y BEDROOM RANCHER — LIVING ROOM - KITCHEN-EXTRA LARGE FAMILY ROOM — ltk CAR OA-RAOE — -JUST I11.S00 — MO PER MONTH INCLUDING TABES — IH PER CENT INTEREST — HUR-RT ON THIS ONE! meat, walk-out front Plroptor veteran will mutely MOO U HURRY!' ere ar* tore* bed-sliding door ward-lets Exposed bn**-. COLONIAL RANCHER: nur Lady of tho Lakes Aran. Beautiful^ three badroaa^J* kdckeuTrca. Buftt-lns. Oa* boat | T'lrT ***"’" and hot water *“*ffi* | NORTHERN HIOH AREA : car plastered (traga. TastefuUy Three-bedroom, all brick | landscaped. Reduced to. tM.iao. full basement, automatic acvly decorated, racant. | OITK AWAY: I tel- •• Stout what tut* owner SUBURBAN AREA ’1 One-story from* recently i approid- GET YOUR START toward home ownership In this dar-linx Vbadroom bungalow. A full basement, already divided and nlcaiy painted for yon. Tho Mg back yard to Deansnn ----i peted bring room, attached ga-race. extra insulation, storms snd screens Completely tenoed yard, all landscaped and full | concrete drier , W WRIGHT Ml Oakland Aft. OfAn ui I JO KK 5-9441 FE 5-7561' All fenced aad h -— utul town and trait trw Directly across the stre - new gnda seh« tad about MM __ il Mr at to* k figure. JOHN K. IRWIN and sons Realtors Since IV* ST moves yon » TWO-8TORY PRAMS Six-room older boat* ‘! condition, full based* heat. M* •srage. Price right wl1 sonable down payment. PE >MM. 1 •Civ' i BLACK LAKE. LAKEPRONT COT-tag* flowing wall, fireplace, excellent bench, rurnlshed. tt.tOO. Terms. Owner. OR ]-MM. gardless of aaat. Coin Laundry Complete, good tent*. In operation. Only *3.500 down. Burryl MICHIGAN BUSINESS 54) SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMB8SER, BROKER LOT. IUPLI RIVER HKIOHTS. [ IT3 TELEGRAPH ROAD. PS 4-1W CBEPP MORTGAGE A REAlIt COMPANY EM 3-6333 For Sale Lots division No. I Clarkaton, I. Mock | Partridge 10J\ CLOSE TO SCHOOL, | to. church, OtngeUrille. Sleg-~—1—“on Co. PE HIM wart Construction C U THE "BIRD’ -TO BEE FAMOUS STOP Payout name Dixie Hvy. rettau- You'll i Mr. Alton. NICHOLIE-HARGER UVk W- HURON FE 5-8183 BLOOMFIELD WEST. ONE-THIRD to acre lata, payed winding street* parochial, public school Mtoca wt I door. I1.M5. IB da.. *M mo. Dale Brian Corp 'Call Pontiac FE 4-MSB. Oil Detroit U d-ffl*. 1 MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE Rav O’Neil, Realtor m B. telegraph Open M P 1 pe ynw • ■ rs mm* | . R HAOSTROM REALTOR 0 Highland Rd iMMi r0ntUre 4-T005 Xitel* S p.tn. | Val-U-Way IRWIN [FE 44526 S MILLER DORRIS" ronds with approved ntrk tests ] Low a* into with »m down.! &ADD'S INC. 3815 Lapeer Rd. — 1 Auburn Heights Aran. 3 bedroom*. lining ro built-in*. OOOD BUTS AND TRADES $13 PER MONTH Including tnses and Insurance TO this beautifully l»ad*eaped 3-bed-room brick ranch home 1W tile b«St. aluminum storm* mj rptMmbi^ 1doi» MpZ Call oil heat, good inve Vtt |ljA down Xi\ Now rented ! t rr q TRADE — PlUfl EHTIOU8 i UjSiB BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME Mm19 on foundation wn full basement, two fireplaces, full I bath and half bath, plastered wall*, oak floors, carpeting, car attached garage, putt grin. Lot miw *l*k *’ I rooms, 1 tort* . . HURRY! | ' EAST* BIDE 11 Web-hum ■ 1 lSS W-ft*14 kite hen"* V e”r"y clean t full bathe. Base-! ment 3-car jartce tosiso- ft lot. GOOD NEIGHBOR- fane ’ AKE ESTATES L OTTAWA DRIVE BOMB - r,*s1 s beautiful Co-d be tor gmc-sd In perfect Iren would be Extra sharp n j UNION LAKE PRIVILEGE* MS PER MONTH -unfalow > saraje schools S ■ Hurry o lake Paneedt arc offering this i and larger Thai price only 8S.M ______ ____one Will help re •onable party With We down pa R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 M OAKLAND AVENUE .. J Open l - - H ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES , ; t-hedroaga brick, attached Bear garage, rlroplaee. carpeted living room, dining room and hall. Or-, ramie bath. fu» basement, recre-, •Man room, bar Plbergla* awn-1 bus , patio large lot with fruit urnl fireplace between di Ing room and kitchen. MM ether excellent feature PULL PRICE -*- 818.850. I - William Miller i I Realtor FE 2-0263 j i tat SMITH WIDEMAN «U W. HURON FE 4-4526 JGAYLORD BROWN I STOUTS Best Buys Today O'NEIL 8888 DOWN I rm Mb------_ , . Coal Furnace Eneloeed Bath Old Barn and ear-“ acres Priced at only P8.8S8. CARE FRONT — Priced at anly modern'heme'wbh eneloeed S5 « PING REE Ready for a proud new e«» •r Au nawly decorated and carpeted, it’s a 3-bedroom LARGE FAMILY: AU large rooms i ------ thmout this home located near good beach , uaion Lake. Three bedrooms. knotty pint kitchen. U x if ft. “ — largo jf- fifoT ihed basement rumpus n for the kiddles to play Quito naturally. Father -yttgM in a full t-ear It's complete, beau- 15.800. PHi t porch. Only 87 50 WEST SIDE BARGAIN - -CLARKSTON SS*Vl.l«» " LAKE VALUE - WrUegti ranchetie h A STONE'S THROW PROM WATKINS LAKE. With el- . ceUeot beach and boat prlvl-leges ie this compact £bed-room bungalow, oak floors, plastered painted want. A carpeted living room with a wrest side l rm. modern ILr^Sh* In- ONE ACRE: Located ) yourself and twolrm furnished apu that rent for lit* per Mouth, targe K * IM ft. fct Bt. Oaly *14.88*. WtU •ereP* large houeetraller at pari pay- $2.*50 DOWN — Rochester. I — with modern 3 bedroom bungalow Borne small out bldg*. Lot* of fruit, berries ate 1th ear nr. Gas furnace. Ton'll lava Bring LWT WITH US — We buy end' trade. Open M. Multiple Listing Sendee. L. H. BROWN. Realtor MM Elisabeth lake Road Ph PE 4 3*04 or PE 3-tolQ "BUD" I. partitioned basemei . Enclosed rear NM. ' substoSbli range your lunuturw. in baths Urge let M«ly land- Kvinfut- Homs Is » PJ* :t condition *nd worth Ing Cull fl i-itw- 1 (TOBY BOMB for ML- WTerCTow^P OWN- ER WILL TRADE. Call PE ____ Family JT 18*18 Gan PE S4M3. LAWRENCE W. OATljORD • — s» Huron at- -9693 > in.- , ERICK NB8T IROQUOIS ROAD RANCH HOME. 30xlfW datlon with full MR Thar* ara numerous outstanding selling appMatmeaU you r” An mire. 3 larger than averej room*, an ceramic bath. TM W. Huron garage. IU.700. Son Realtors -HADE , Phone TZ 4-1557 WE TRADE Income Property N WENT ■ apartments ROCHESTER-DUPLEX IH TOWN, •natty aanwartod to f apartment* Only I18.M0, term*, owner OL 1-dUI, QL 1-dli*. _ __ WEST SIDE. INCOME PROPER-ty. neat Tel-Huron. PE M183 SMITH Fer Seie Liike Property 51 bedrooM home. ». On& NO ONE HAS SEEN t! BATEMAN REALTY SUMMER LIVING... Otter and Sylvan Lake*. You ^yaw*aJ^biiePr Sales. 172$ Williams at 5188, OR 3-8*1*. 1* It* WOOOOU. rouing w ----- ----* »----. -- - controlled to protect j RESTAURANT - OOTNO BU8I-newer nome* - and It* close-in | ness. Pontiac area. Grosetna »P-eountry location * Drive out proximately tlOO.OOO yearly. In-Eltoabeth Lake Road to Scott I vestment back within l year. $10.-Lake Road. .turn, right 3 blocks ( 000 down win handle. Writ*-Prato Laeota. _T tlaa Press Ran 118. Carl W I Community 1 EVES. FE 8-131 WATERFORD KILLS ESTATES. ■ *— ----- choice Into In * ■HMRI neighborhood. Pc I informr "-“ ^—* STATIONS FOR LEASE — | GOOD POTENTIAL. Please c “ m 1 -—- - _ —. . - |______ PURE caU Herbert C. Davis, ILLNESS FORCES S A For Sale AcreafQ 35 ACRES NEAR LAKE OAKLAND. ACRES WITH SMALL 2 BED-room. cement block borne, tn-terter. partially flntohed. Also garage. 8013 Saehabnw Road, th alje^to^new ^XRryator Hlghw|r AND DRY, Robslg, PE 2-7121. OROU^ OP LOTS WITH~A dee Podd with Overflow to lake •DDroi. 4 acres or can bt aiTuni approx. In half, priced right. EM DEVELOPERS. Acree 80. between “Flint and Pontiac. near US-18. Walter Chrysler and US-0 Interchanges. Stream with lake possible on removal of peat, 4 to S feet deep. 134,850. Warren Stout Realtor, PE 5-8185, open till 1:80. Contact Beatty Real Estate Co., OL 8-8184. STANDARD OIL T stall new station for k_.. Oood potential. Proa training Financial assistance available to qualified party, viiiakllll IsH USED CAR LOT AND OARAOB fra rent at. Ill W. Montcalm. 120' frontage. Apply at HI Bdi- WILL BELL OR TRADE MY business In Detrol t Tashmra 8-4456. Sale Land Contracts LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to Mil. Bui 0*rrel>, EIC or WM MtB. Fift- Sals Farms I ACRES WITH STREAM 56! r 88.500 . 81.200 dram, i Unioi 81.000 d . 810.501 IWANnO: 04.000 FOR I YEAR Have free sad clSar Bl-level bouse KLWOOD REALTY ________DljAL d*8-*4I0 , . , | for security. PE 8-lWlV ACRES — BRICK HOME. FIVE |-----—----*------------ T?oAn“ th°^Duor“^ woH«k: Money to Loan SHOP. 2-CAR OARAOB, FIRt-PLACE, BARN. ALL EQUIP-MENT. SUBSTANTIAL DOWN 1 PAYMENT. 822.500. AND_____________ _______ _______ ALONE WORTH THE ASKING PRICE. 814,500. IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY. nrogtaeo _ ________, — yard Only *11.750. Terma. WE BUILD — On your tot oi oars. Choice lake-front, toko privileged and suburban loti avalfaklt TIED McCULLOUOH REALTOR PHONE 68&2211 8141 C*»»-Ells*beth Road OPEN M:38 BUHPAV 184 I taka o "RULE IS OUR MOTTO'' __________fro tog waod burning fireplace ■m! handy kitchen, gtratv a eet ipace. automktk '—* “ carport. B.t*l7de i North Side 4- Bedroom bent, awtimsrie t*e hat water, garage. Offered at 818.M8 with M.IM down. HURRY. ‘‘Bud’* Nicholie, Realtor 48 Ml Clemens Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE H-8773 LET'S TRADE WEST SUBURBAN — 1 bedroom rtaeb home Alw. tiding 8p»-living m. with fl replace Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor ”* 8-TMi 1 T*L*ORA” MA 8-8U1 I.ET'8 TRADE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES... included aad just aver the I* the Ira* privileged lot beautiful EUaaMh Lake t-ri • MUST, and am ■ LET'S TRADE ecaped lot.'Owaer’eays i reduced. Oaly dUJSK ti highland estates Ji-jr fcSktoltoS“,K-r5ra^ra S^JtoSS?- ‘Si-47 Blacktop Golden Real Estate n ORCHARD UL RD. 8MB ’EM 8 TO I SUNDAY 10 TO ■ BRICK CLARKSTON to tho teeattsa. 181 ft. road froatage I* offered by this beanttful »He phltrilimi M . ft. tiring room with brick ftro- walls throughout. CWBRU Only require* m siiume -War FHA Ht cent mortgage «m low eat* of QD per month In-ig taxes and tosurnaSa No tag* cost. Cgh ^ today . LETS TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 ITT 8. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EYES. g 11 ROOMS la CLARKSTON. I family bat c*a I way. * reti brass. ----- t»U ns r years old. Arrow rrom mmm. Home in tot condition. All alum-i—» straws and screens, curtain*. grape* and carpeting ta-etaded. Garden and grewads *#-veioped by aa experi. yerrtee aad fnatT klrim drive. Price reduced a sell. 2 ACRES 8-ream home - lteM-tt. living new. ah carpeted aad draped Pink ceramic ttto fireplace. ' tar bed 2-car garage. c«—* ' tats at treed, sll fenee 3 Agrees choice ranch hento '— high. 8 bodroortt and. lag reran, large Uriag U r ond nifo end wot with t. *11 »*-2-isr ga- dlcnt heat. 8 prayheg rage Only *21.5*0. *4.500 *0*0 LAKE ORION—1 MILE 2-bed reom borae — Ht. 80*120- 5000 DIXIE HIGHWAY Ml baaeweat. Phllgas fur-nare. stessUibra storms, scrssc-and awning*. Il stow.' View I lake with privilege., 8*3* UNDERWOOD REAL BBT ATE LAEE LOTS. *810. *10 DOWN. |10 ,e property. Carroll I Morey's LAKE OAKLAND HOME. 18V, steel breakwater. W Island, bountiful view. 085,0**. osnter, phone STat SYLVAN LAKE - Lovolv lake-front M on North Sido at Mho in are. at distinctive homos, XM*d. Warren Stout, Realtor. -77 N. Saginaw 8t. PE 5-8181. open -in I SACRIFICE - MODERN 4 basement. Newly i decorated. Sale Resort Proparty 52 SECtpND HOME. ItXM CABIN, 141 VACANT ACRES — OFF DQCIN HWY.84.50P. 8500 DOWN. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1208 If BO BBS. OR 8-8848 CITY Mschlner a.ch,ss« Midi. lg tillgble _____ »ni livestock Includtd ) Located at Reading 1-oeai or R«l4i*g Lake Orion Signature Up fe 84 months to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 88 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS $25 TO $509 loo to fuel, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phOMPB Mitt HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 H. Perry at- Corner E Pike flee tor $ii.fM rash. 40 ACRES wooded raMax land near Chrys-ler' Expressway, SUBS down. ' C. PANGUSTRealtor ORTONVILLE . is Borah aictra Ea t-ssu lit ^x. [Cellent soil. toot condition. Frontage oa three roads. Prioed under MM per aero. L—tnger ReisHy. OR 4-*Sdt WEBSTER , Orion — oEpord 78 acre*. Lake term, good soil. 5-reeui hrassjsewhr yfsstsrei. 8 irads. itfdM.'Tehni C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor ... mt 8-nsi Rent Farm Property 56A M ACRE* LakeriU Salo BteaiteaaaPraportyW Don HIOHWAT—8844 V , Soned, commerclsl a good terattoSL corner <— _ern residence, phis adjoti tot. Prioadi to seU. Ops rM«y f.at i RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN OH OAK- sai^wwaF BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pratt** - Drayton Plains — Utica Waited Lk.. Rtoml TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ‘LOAMS <84 tO MM AUTOg LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS % M7U OL t_Mns LOANS TyStSSr-a.-s- 81. E. UWRMCE_. yrSHB WORKIHO CAPITAL LOANS . .. .. -X-. Recelvable-Machlnere ~ Wg8tEET ll&888.88. Washari, 814.M; alter 5 p.m. AU day is*. PHILCO LOWQOV. LIKE I 8 88*1. Oloh* Furniture. » *■ BTOWC Mortgit Loans 62 Voss & Buckner, Inc. A.Mortgage problem? Wo mafco martgsgs loans to me., your require** »rai Remodeling ___ AVAMdQKn . To Imprare your homo aad pay up all af your dohta, pin* ft" mortgage or land contract. Tc .nviHii ‘ Harry Ran, FE 1-8553, Bradetoff. f paid tor ,h 158-foot frontage. -No a _ .... J. D Charlae, Equftoblt Farm Lada Sarrid*. 1711 B. Tele- hUMiaprlBe mattress • graph.* PE 4-8581, 48 INCH FRIGID AIRS ELECTRIC dttian. PE 4-3885 alter 8._ I" KELVINATOR STOVE, Ittfjoll 3-6478 after 'A P-m. _ 1 ■''' . ADMIRAL DUAL TEMP RBFRIO- SutosaaUc ■ dehumldlfler -------- thermostat. Jig MW WiUl h h.p. motor. AU la good condition. Ft 8-8111. - We carry a Ian* rejection. guaranteed at least 88 dayi writing. I1IH and us. W* trade-lne. TVS at Other —I of value. Obel Radio I MM Elisabeth Lake 8U 4-4845. Open 8 to taka article* APPLIANCE SPECIALS^ 8 I4J* 8187 88 ■ M...............«fi.« _____console Stereo ... 814* 88 1 years to pay. M same at oath ’ WAYNE OABERT 121 E. Bagtenw _ PE MU8 388-lb upright froeaar Norge ll-eu.-ft. rofrlg. Mono Auto wfabw Sways~~ 61 PLACE LOT IN WRITE CHAPEL Ira pick-up truck, or s*U for cash. 88M. OR 3-7838 _________________ 11.150 cash. PE 5-1881. BUILDING LOTS OR AUTOMO- will trade ter boat trailer. PE o Junk. OL 1-1888. t 331 W. Hurra, portetloi Smith V SACRIFICE $1888 EQUITY IN 4«i 18 Detroiter for cash, ear or whatT Ph. 882-8877. equity, ciarkstou. tnOR AMD SEPTIC FIELDS IN-stalled far easb-awap-torma. WE RUT - BELL — TRADE AND SHARPEN LAWN MOWERS. BARNES AND BARG RATES, 188 W> Hurra Bt. PI HE 'E HAVE — IN* FALCON AND 81.880 second land contract to trade on good home, must be priced right. Ph PE 2 4818 Ask for Mr. Brown. Eve. OA 8-Mll. L. 8t- Brown. Realtor. For Sale Clothing 64 Repos seared sofa 845, Bedroom Outfitting Co.. 4788 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3-8734 Open 8 -UI 5:30 Mon. El 8:30 Attention, Apartment a* and OB Refrigerators Rebuilt by oar Serriee Experts Tour Choice ............. hi m WKC 108 North Saginaw 1 d TV, 48 E. WaSmt Blvd. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT a pay. Purnkar* and m and loot around. 8 acres of free parking Phone PE 5-8241. OPEN MON.-SAT. t TO * aiTra PE 4-25 M-M a month. WaRt’8 iNOTHER LOAD OP BRAND new hilmte suites, i piece double dresser tend soaped Mirror, bookcase ted. eheet ol drawers. takteit Twhgisgy. Aft waiJt. Payment* $1.25 weekly. Pearson’s Furniture. 43 Orchard Ae*. BEDROOM SUITE AND LI VINO i Furniture, 48 CHINA CABINET. 820; WAP robe. M; dresser, 818; compl her, *88; erlb, 118; washer, t SPOTLESS BALLERINA -teagtb formals. worn once, s COUCH AND—UPHOLSTERED chairs. Chest of drawers. OE portable Ironer. Lamps, dishes. BEAUTIFUL SIX SKIN KOLINSKY scarf hie new. 835; 2 spring coat*, one shorty, site 13-14. t> aa. OH 3-8612. about a year < OrUyW asking *t*. Call 1 thTfl f““ 1 SIZE 7. WHITE TRIMMED IH PHIAL. NET, STRAPLESS 1 SIZE t. alL white, net, STRAPLESS. PTH BAILEEI LEE Ora .AMD WORN ON L T OMEe. 818 EACH SEE AT SMS WATERFORD HILL TERRACE, WATERFORD_______________ with full tekttt. lac* Just right ter .the ‘ Concert. Worn 3 or ; Only 813. CaU alter PR 4-2818 Spring 5.fe GIRLS BLUB OABARD1NB JACK-ft, black aad whit* summer dresses, skirts, etc., sUa 13. B ___ Ladles pink suit, da* 8-8. PE 3-0833 after 5:30 p.m. WEDDINO GOWN. SIZE 10-12. pern teajth with vary ten sUrt. WINTER MERCHANDISE . “ ------ “1 jackets. Salt Household Goods 65 1 NOROE DRYER. *M. 1 PORT- able TV. lit. Goodyear, j 818. Bedrm. 818 tereral hug* mirrors cheap. Maple dreerar $15 1 piece dinette 80S Desks, dross-era, cheats, TV's ' aad radios. Everything Is used HsisMhn at barfhia price*. Atop new hedrms., living rm*., bunk teds, ghiratii, rugs, aad mattresses. Factory ascends, about 7* price. E-t CASH FOR USED TV'. PDRNI- tur* and mtoeTni B888T._ DAVENPORT AND CHAlft.' 060D DINING ROOM SET, « CHAIRS, mtoc. end tables. PE t-7883. DUNCAN PHTPE DROP LEAP table and china cablnst. 8 x t rug, washer and mtoc. PE 8-8888 Electrolux Vacuum clean* at, ropooteaaed. New machine guarratee. call FE 64114 or stop, lb, Electrolux Corporation. 8187 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FR1Q1DAIRE REFRIOERATOR. 128 FE 5-5304. FMOiDAIRB AUTOMATIC WAgH- teg machine, recently 8f______... Pint IIS tehee It M Milter oft Henry Clay. FREEZER. UPRIGHT. 28 CUBIC foot, eXCoU—s - «—am.. «« MY 3-1615. UPRIGHT. FAMOUS name brand*, scratched. Terrific values. 818888 white they last phone orders please. Michigan Fluorescent, 811 Orshiard Labs - OAS STOVE. tor, 881; Mr it. good condition, jragHp* jftprtT Et8;7whdQiEi ill; 7-plece ohroats' SW,J—i eiec-tric dryer, $40, Harris. FE I-27M HOTPpIHT REFRIOERATOR AND ftl t tewing nma I *m» an IronrHe. FE 4-3l complete details. Bob Hutchinson ___Mobile Home Sales 48M Dbdt Hwy. Drayton Plains 4 Ml. M of Pontiac or eirby sweeper like hew: cheap EM itovni BUY-SELL-TRADE Bat gala Eanso 188 H. Oaa* i L*fayrtte PE I ““ ;•.afelaagy—= H PRICE "- REJECTS. BBAUtE mmb. roam suite* Low as |7I . Bsiyain House. MS M. *UB week. Case. PE _ ———i ___________________ PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK cash tat furniture, aamBinaew Bargain House. FE 24842. LAROE DEEP FREEZE, i U!**£5i°r wEh top frroa 1 . rragf, 8tf^Harris, "fTs.: I AUCTION. OA kw»l MAPUB -CHEEf-"kko BEE plete. re 24150 after «:! •222? - ktoMbE. fii 1 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURN-nlturs. davenport and chair, te-hles. lamps, ksdrum soft*, mattress and springs, vanity lamps, I piece dinette. AU for list. Pay- . 42 Orchard Late AV*. 2 PIECE BfamOOM BET lit. Washers—Maytag*. Speed Qaeens. etc., pis sp.jjta and aleetris ’ drill *M. WesUnxhous* dryer 881. tteiben drop laaf table and ' UMUCTnul.. Refrigerator! Ill im. Modern Writai |)^* tew ' ■JJLiaa4a_at SriSter*1 p - Tbuy- Pesrera's Av*. TB \smr®£trm NICE. HOME rinutlSiilirag Oxford (*a M24 next dor Oxford Community Auction) ' SLAWT NEEDLE iuNCIER— li f.. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1061 FORTY»SBVES oai karov.... .....i m WBrNOER* WASHERS HI AUTOMATIC WASHERS ..... it“ REFRIGERATORS. It FT ..ft Ht»Fi, TV —d R«4Io 66 jer PORTABLE TV 11” TELEVISION » GOOD WORK* Inc order, All. 1JQ Veoleo Ct . off Cam USt RdVWwntHKPI. STEREO TAPE RECORDER, S matched speakers, HI-FI. turn table re sa>»: _______ PHILCO RADIO AND RECORD PUjfe — i— ■ — cent M Orckart I MBDICINS CA1II condition. 16 NNlW In 11 RPM, PORTABLE ADMIRAL STEREOPHONIC record player, with aunt speeds end automatic roeerd changer Pour apeekera combined la two asperate •peakar cabmen The apoak-•rs may be attached together lor eonvenlenee in aarrytag. Ufa time diamond needle. Tho got la a little or or • year old. Soiling to got a console model. Pneed reasonable, 1134. call alter , *4 p m PE t-atlt. Commerce Rd. ll" SIZE t3.lt FT. AT YARD r* thru M" diameter araSthto If afie 2 It. up to M ft. In atock If CDUCrota culvert h atock Concrete pipe 0" thru It'' In atock BLAYLOCT BUILDING SUPPLY •' Orchard Lake Avo. PB 3*1101 MEDICINE CABINETS LAROE IV minor. altghUy marred, ti lt Urge aeloetlon of caMnota With or without llgbta. alldlng doors Terrlllc buya. KSMjhlSgMi Pluorea- F°f Ssli MkcuBanuons 67 i OIL gTOTESAHP TAKE. ^bendies. n&*Chfv.°Vton dualQi OR 34HB. I XOEEN PRESIDENT BARBER —- PE S-I2SI. OARDEN TRACTOR. LAWN mower, electric slows, bedrra. aulte. PE 4-0031. BRAINARD TBLBBOPIC ____vool jock poata, (S apiece. m i-ITtl. 1 YEAR. OLD WAITER , SOFTENE1 MA t-2142. f*^r*nn. WSt Mto V adl DOUBLE STAIRLESS .STEEL ________ _________SUIT- able for pontoons, and trash burner. PE t-tdtd, 77 Lehigh ik/iar. wii'.mr wtca¥ER~agas. 30-gal. anurias heater, tta.tt. Cabinet alnka and fitting!, M4N ud Laundry Iran and stand arid faucets, til.at caah and carry. ^^StfRrPLUiouao m s. iMtaaw PI ------ ----- PENCE. 53U altar liR. Alloy, behind ARP. Tuba, bow. aSr 3KS * must™- or. OB HB after §._■_ ■“fn. arsUsa/ta 'tesasw*-rtg M wo «■< l; owner, and ea* STANLETI uu ? | tagPlasterboard ..... .,.••• »*•* Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY !W3Briar HEARING aid Row tyo glare bearing aid. _P \ possessed. Pay 00 balance at VUAI a month. Pactary gsaraa RE. Imfr””"1 _______pe aaTM. OUTTER, 6(o PER _______ rarwtck’e 2gl» Orchard Lk. no. ctcWkn c a M i r s t gntks, acratched. IT' JEIIm' BE tiim ttt.to While they tact, terrific values on 84” sad M" models Michigan Pluoroacant 3(2 Orchard NEW NATIONAL CASH NEOI8-tors loom tin up Now Notional adding machines ')root tto up. The only factory authorised branch officer ir Oakland and Macomb County where you eon buy sow — factory rebuilt caah registers b-M. Medicine csblaets, side -t NEW SMITH . CORONA ELEC-trie add • subtract machines. •100 50 Including tag. VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES METAL DRI MOWERS MODELS OP RTOERS, I MODELS OP RKELA 12 MODELS or rotaries, a models op TILERS. EVANS EQUIPMENT. MOT DIXIE HWY.. MA 5-7OTI, OE 3-1886. MERCURY MARK M OUTBOARD with tank >>t. electric hedge trimmer. $28. PE I-1M1. MUST SELL. 8INOER 'ovely gaging — lor decorative USED OPPICE DESEB, CHAIRS, tabteg, coat neks, drafting ma-cbines, drafting ubles. mlmeo- Prtatlhg a Office aupply. Sale Store Egylpiw—t 7& SIX. LIKE NEW 5x10 GONDOLA-typa open display counters. AS-Justable shtlvea and glass jjii- '• m. masonite, ear . as.ee ^iS:Kau.. SIS tt S. 55 Hwh. tift. ..m3 Sale Sporting Goods 74 12 OAUOE SHOTGUN, g SHOT bolt ectloa Coe# oad Cleaning kit tnciudad. 830. 313 OorwoU._ bulman hardware oo - CART frame, seats, rear wbeel gtlck. t — in ms. OUNS BUY, SELL. TRADE, to-*- 18 Baglay. 8PALDINO GOLF . rwur woods, eight |a|h condition, PE 4-3740. NEW AND USED OOLF CLUBS for sale. Wa taka trado-tna. Carl's Poll Driving Range. PE 8-M88. SEVERAL THOUSAND PIET USED lumber, cheap. Hospital bed compleU, tit Orchard sprayer. STANDARD ROYAL TT PI WRITER SINOER BLOND CABINET MOD-el sewing machlae with tig-sag sewing booh, attachments, ate. game with K. Take aa payments set at MM per' Maw or pay off In Ml for $44. Btffl baa guarantee Ualvtrsal Oo. PE TWO WHEEL TRAILER 130 OR 3-4087. . tMBER ___oloitwcnl supplies Opts S a.M. ’til 8:21 Ban, l iiwotflaBS * LOR AIR E DRAO LINE WITH buMooer nr front end leader. Cameras, Equips Sorr, SALE - NEW MOVUB^ CAMERA 71 121 BASS ACCORDION AND CASE. Oood condition. Priced raaoon- ~*W8: _■...M BWEr:— P BAOUfAW ' 3*VMlnfF •uw-nem - I baoIraw PE tw» 3WIN ’Ach6MMci no. custom built, watapt unease i Nightly damaged la Mag. Oreally reduced. Terms CALI MUSIC OO, mjj, lit N SAOtRAW PE 54223 WSETTERLY MUOTC OC Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 i-l RICH BLACK FARM SOIL peat humus, deilrerod. Loading I miles north of Walton on Sssh-abaw. PS 24248. Morrle Wahl. . Also bulldoslng ,-I TOPSOIL. BLACK war. PEAT moss. Algo aeedlnc and- eotf-*— PE 8dwT __ -1 BLACK DIRT Alffi PliL DIRT PE 84M1 r*r*ir 34833.'* ’ ATTENTION TRUCKERS: LOAD-Ing top soil on Llvernois Rd. 8M R. south of Boovor Rd. Attention, Truckers! 81 per yd. shredded Mack dl and peat EltggbW Lk. Rd. Wt tM. A WilH.mt TJ. R BLACK DIRT. PILL. BAND AND travel. OR 3A8M.__________. COW MANURE. SOME WELL-ROT--1. can deliver, OE J-42N. 1128 MaTtry. ■____________________ CRUSHED STORE, BARD. ORAV- OOOD BLACK MRT. top BOIL. f)U sand, travel rt M«l , Mtl^buUdoalng! PEAT MOM FOR SALE. |10 P load delivered. MA 6-lttO m ’yds, tW-del. t* 4-I0M. IEEP 6n. COW kAHUidl. 'lii Jor large 2-yard load delivered Call evenlngs. OA I 3$M. WP ^ apta., _ MU*T MOYE, UJ TOP SOIL, BLACK DbtT. MA- JcStSfliCr!: Yard oradino, top aon,. pill, Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 and Paint. Phone PE 8-dlM. ta.AU wood 6r rffckKAcE J js+ &Jgr*x*n‘ Lumber Mills. 1 Plants, Troes, Shrnbs 78 Rd. MU t-17M. SLACK ARD TAM PUPS, UKC rag. 12M QidWgs. PE a-owt ENOLISH POINTERS REOIS-tered, 10 wks. Outstanding hunting bloodlines. Tyson anff Com-" S. OakT » ---- Phone OS 0-2244. Hay. Grain and Feed 82 1ST AMO 2ND CUTTINQ ALPAL- plow. Rubber tired wagon. Plus a large am sunt of good jewelry I wo^on material. Kra. Edward Holly Marine & Coach 18310.Holly Rd. UK 4-471. HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS Sqla Hotly TraHars 89 'tSWBFB t/M Llrirnots. t-14OT '*!» “**ifTTL lL HAY POR SALE. 138 EAST BUELL _Rant TraHsr Space 90 North of ir Road O r‘ Ark.* OXFORD MOBILE MAROR POR those who want the but, tO'xSC lota. IfattV cement patios, etc. One mile seat at Oxford on Lake-villa Road. OA D btrai I 2-iia • For Sale Livestock 88 BEAUTIFUL 1 YEARS POLICE jsnaggLy-jr*™ CHOICE BEEP. nbABTER. HALF, Second cutting hay. OA Milt t OLD R y 1OT 44307 1881 PONTIAC CWEP. 1 bedrooms, (root kitchen MM or boot offer tar I 'i&r ALL NBW IN PONTIAC For Sale Tires A-t USJCD TIRES. |3.M UP. WE buy. uU. Also whitewalls, state . Tiro Sales. M3 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4807 or PE 4-4600. KUHN i CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES | ftg is x. Walton. rt t-OOM i — . - - ■ 1IRIT8EAM UtiHTWXlUHT A1* Travel Trailer, since 1032. OUar- “*“• .gg”y MlWg anteod for Ufa. Bee thorn and get E‘H* Uf„*,S SHU. SL* -----------i at Warner Trail- ' “----(Plan " 1 TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE Sale Farm Prod ace BEES POR SALK. POTATOES - 338 WEST 5ILVER-holl Rd. out Perry, SPY. MCINTOSH. JONATHAN. DEI Uclous. Russet Steel Rad,- IS bu. up. Swoot elder, potatoes, eggs. DeCdOfck Bros. Orchards. W Ma-ple. Orchard IJt. Rda. Dally lag. SEED AND EATINO POTATOES. Charles Young, phone MY 2-1TI1. Sale Farm Equipment 87 ALLIS CHALMERS B MODEL trsctor^anc^jnanure spreader, BARGAINS IN USED PLOWS - Join one’of WaUy Byam'o exciting MEW t40 cararans)_________________ 1 Completely - Reconditioned PRICED TO SELL 1882 Travel-Matter. 38 ft. 1083 VIndale, 38 ft 1883 Rml, MVt ft. 8U3 _£ sagtnaw, PE 44887, WHrrk Wall i TRACKERS ^e ^ompany"KlnR g. lagina'i last Groat n Meal (or that lake cottage. Terms to your sotlsfaction. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sates 4201 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plat 4 Ml. N. ol PonUac OE 3-13 ______Open 7 Days a Week I.LENT 17' ALUMINUM EXCELLENT b ttonal U loot, 8-U83______ BUY bedrooms. MA POE' RENT U FOOT VACATION troBer. OR 3-4707. POR SALE NOTICE . WE HAVE A tAROE INVENTORY OP OOOD USEP GARDEN TRACTORS AND TOOL8 PRICED AS POWER MOWERS PRICED AS LOW AS SIS. ROTARY TILLERS AS. LOW AS 880. NEW WALKING POWER MOWERS AT M PER CENT DISCOUNT. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE kingbrosT^ PE 46734 __ PE 41112 I machine. Trader aad bament jaepbson Trailer Sales and Rentals All new models In trovel trailers. 13 ft. tor compact cars and up. Restrre your trailer lor va-— ~YMMhoa.Bu»ta i take NOW IS THE TIME FOR US TO PICKUP AMD SELL your trailer any 18’ TO tff. WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINOI CALL US TODAYI HOLLY MARINE A COACH BALES 1831a Hally Ed. holly. Mb 4«m. Parkhurst Trailer Sales ■ Shop. 21 Hood. Phono PE Andy Cslkl Oarage 772 Baldwin. Salt Motor Scoqtara 94 ’88 CUSHMAN EAGLE. BXCEL- SPRING 8PECIAL8 . Cushman Eagle. 888. 18M hman Eagle 1138. 18M CUah- ___n Eagle J30 do. 1M1 Barley $288. 1887 velocetto *428. IMS bsa Scrambler 8880. Anderson's Sales and Serv 228 East Pike___________PE i For Sale Motorcycles 9S ALL STATE. LIKE NEW,' 128 ..... MM. OR 34764 12U TRIUMPH Cl) B SPORTS, aaw. CL 2-33U For Sale Bicycles- 96 , ____i aad Bobby Shop . Lawrence. PE 3-7643 Boats and Accessories 97 aaar__ PEROUSON *84 MODEL 1 back grader and 'S* Fo™ i.v» i . end leader. PE 5-2003, I OARDEN TRACTOR Phone HA 1-3030____ INTERNATIONAL FARMALL 1580 and John Deere 83M. Oood rub- Located halfway between and Oktord on M24. HOMERS ALL NEW MY 24011.1 EL DORADO | pickups’ ’ Bill's Ro t^on^s^si 5-7171. OR 2-7024, OHN DEERE A TfeACTOR WITH cult. Runs well. Terms. Dsvte Itchy. Phi. MA VMM — Orton- HIEEL HORSE TRACTOR-EX-eolloat condition with blade aad maWM. U took Scott spreader. II Inch Reel jaowtr^ ll Inch Auction Sales AUCTION SALE — SATURDAY Aarfl 22 at !• a m. Looatad on Hamlin Rd.. 2 OaUos south and H rnlla east of Rochester, loao John DOUR Hlgm~~ ----- **” propelled. 1M cal Lord r i n. Oreenhou ft. with heating c of farm machinery. merehandlae. ‘ Metamora S________ Bank clerk. Boyd Talt. auctioneer Phono Caro. OShurn 3-1335. lERRY MORSE PEED CO. OWW- B&B EVERT SATURDAY •. 1 PM. EVERY SUrDSY VjJLJL WB, open i Days week m IU • SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prtae» Ever* Auction inch Room Open Every Auction 5080 PEtaE HIGHWAY -►lUDAT APRIL list'AT1 P M Farm machinery ouetlsn located Cow 1-4057. ~ ________ ______ SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE 8PECIAL Oem, ISM. 11 ft. Ola, Also have uaod trailers, ipho Of parts aad bottle ~ wired and hltehgWIo- l-FOOT WOLVERINE IN SHOW-room condition. 35 h.p. electric ,tth tr‘ll~ 01.1— — Complete gas earr stalled. PE 44743 __I OLTtMATV IN MODI HOME uv»o BE SURE TO SEE TEE SPAN-O-WIDE DETROITER TO 1M SO. FT OP LIVINO LI VINO ROOM, 16’Xlt' BEDROOM 12' WIDE NOW ON DISPLAY used mobile Vimes which__ purchased oo low as 01M down, terms to your satUfmcttoo. Abo, Ideal tor taka cottages. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saks VAC^JBOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, tad YELLOWSTONE gull you. M to pick from. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mile S. of lake Orion oa MI my asm is electric start- __ SSWa San mnSR " Perfect . OR 2-MM. 87 21' CHRIS CRAFT CAPRI. 37t ChryMor Roglni, 50 -miles per hour. MY 3-3413. LUo Orion. BiaiBMoWiR. chr3Ecraft~ __Bj___ _____ _n| go} c_ _____. __ ____ tractor, fully eouipped. A-l. 1883 | wlriag.' bonis gate. etc. .McCormick SP-128, self propelled P. E. ROWLAND -*“ *"• —2»ta Dtato Ewy.- o VACATION TRAILERS TOR RENT Sleeps, t.' Order Now I OOODELL TRAILER O 1*35 ! Ui good ijsjhhor tad In good ndltton. INI Chw8||t long ie#l base truck pad deck 4 SB*. U FOOT BOAT, OOOD CONDI-ttOO. TX 843M 17 FT CRE8TLINER BOAT WITH coovortthlo top and curtains. 21 h.p. Jahnsea Malar, nil pries. tl.Mt. CM 3-T38i. ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL L A E * WE SELL AND BERYICE Erin rune Motors and Lawn Mowers DART SFORTMlN CENTER Ptebtog Supplies Sporting Equlp^ All New in Pontiac ORADT WHITE LAPtTRAKE __aqua swan aluma lap _ WHITEHOUSE. VENUS CRUISERS WESl BEND MOTORS Pmta Camper camp Tvwaor Wood. Hnt, PI berg las, t ft-34 ft. anoww hbmm imt CRUISE-OUT BOAT BAUBB ' K Walton PE 444 Daily MB *_m.oo HARBOR. MICH. BOAT INSURANCE $3 Per $100 of Coverage AU EtM* — Bo Dodactlhlo PHONE FET-3536 For Complete lafOVamUon nUHX A ANDERSON AOFNC 1044 Joslyn , PE 4-383 '-wwa. PE 3-4383 or PB 40020 BOAT DOCKAGE PROTECT TOUH BOAT BOAT SAVER HOIST Latest design tor In hoards or oat boards. Keep your beat safe from '5 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS lor moat core. Including mm tSm tiooot PHONE FE £3536 Wo alee write caaoolad auto. I PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY • 1044 Joslyn FE 43836 Eves. FE 44383 -----i— Forelga ind Spt Cars 186 1*80 CORVETTE DUAL 4 BAR-rel carburetor, 4 ipead transmla-slon. hydraulic top. White finish with red trim. Only WlM Baev terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1.090 8 WOODWARD AXE. SIR* EE SOOTTY ‘ ' SCOTT 78 H.P. 1040 MO ROADSTERvjCONVERTI-M*‘mUo»>goffi I*Mi OR MBM IMS KARMANR-OHIA. LOW ifiLE- ln oo a now SCOTT br McCuliooh Yoill HU doing business at OAKLAND &ARINE EXCHANGE 111 S. Mgtoaw PE 441ti I HEAL! j, tt.Tto I Terrific Discount on IMS Evlnrudo motors and boats 28 years repair experience TONTS MARINE 2408 Orchard Lk. Rd.. sylvan Lake Phone 613-3880 NEW FIBEROLAS "FiaHER'' foot boat. Ha. beam. Xtfi car tap. Regular $336.66. Si Prtcc tltlM S. 8. Kresgs's, 1 VOLKSWAGEN BALES AND BERYICE WARD-McELROY, INC. 4488 W. HURON (MM) OR 44488 ■EA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marino Supplies, Repair sefv. PINTER'S is riif BLUE SET THE A Attention, Beat Owners PLASTIC BOAT WINDSHIELDS -Custom or standard — Bring In the alas ana got our low price. COMPLETE 8TOCE of pit WEEK-END 8PECIAL ALUMA-LAP FI SHIN Q BOATS lltt CRUI8E-OOT BOAT SALES Oi E. WbSoo FE M4t2 WE CAN BELL Tour bsnt-motor-trsller OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE “' " — ------ PE 6-4181 281 B. Ssgtnow Trsnsportat’n Offered 100 ENGINE AIRLINER, LOS AN-teles. Son Francisco, Son Diego lit. Howell. 880 extre. Mew York 636 Perry Sonrloo too. OR 3-1284 SHARE EXPENSES TO SOUTB-~ Mo. Pci, ovonlng. PE 41288. Wanted Used Can 5-3144. ROYAL AVW PARTS. JUNK CARS Do You Need Money.’' WE HAVE Ht OR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID Glenn’s Motor Sales g w, HURON ST, PB 41371 California Market We need ’88 Pontiact. Olds. Btdcks - ' Cadillacs. Also shorn ’ll, ’58, "averilus 2828 Dixie Ewy. PB 34fW — ' ““ For Sak Cars 106 HASKINS SHARP Trade-Ins INI Pontiac 4-motto, power bribes, radio. 3-tene green Beautiful 1888 Pontiac 4-door tedan. Hydra. Russ, heater. Brauuful 3°tone blue finish. Show-room new, 1888 Pontlal Convertible. Hydra-888 Pontiac Convertible, Hydra-matte, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Like--------- solid white finish. Red trim 1880 Otdsmoblle Dynamic "88” 4 door hardtop. HydramaUc. power steeling, power brakes, radio, heater. Sharp maroon end white HASKINS CHEVROLET . 6751 Dixie Highway at MU MApte 41806 Open nltea til 8 BUICKg? WHY NOT TRY 8UB-URBAN-OLDS. 683 B. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 44485._ 1857 RUICE ’ IPBCIAL 4-DOOR hardtop, Uko now r* — —’— Lucky Auto down. Lucky Auto S Saginaw. FE 43314 t Sales 111 B. Sag- ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For high grade used cart, H. J. YAM WELT 884t Dixie Hwy m U TOP DOLLAR POR CARA AND ’—ks or trade. Economy tars. TOP BUCK—JURE* fcAi. TRUCK. POimlc WASTW, PE 84288. USED VANNETTE CadUlaci, Oid«mobUe»s Used Awto Parts 102 Old^motor and hydramsttc. PE tRI-CARbURETORK '48 TO Olds. Price 848. Tachometer m. Priced 8U. 'S3 Olds pel *18 Chevy parte. Phono S Sak Usad Tn»cla kb 3 DODOE POR PICKUP. t.iol mites. Wo oU. PB SdtBl. tk TOR DODOE PICKUP. CHEAP' PE 24t«f ■ '56 CHEVROLET 114-TON TRUCK}. : TraUcf-j*^-*— CH^VROLpr TRUCK WI4 ia» with bant, low mlle- r*.r^fir3^w“s? her. SE * 1957 CHEVROLET - 2-door with radio, heater, automatic t ra n s in 1 s* ion, ^ cj Jmd e n - John McAuliffCy Ford 30 OAKLAND____FI 0-4101 QUALITY LOWER* PRICES 1888 Opal 2 door sedan. Real trash. 1795 I486 Bulek Special 3 door hardtop. Black and white. Vary low mile- $695 dan. AU black. This la n sharp * $495 12 Months Warranty 1888 Butck Bptclai 2 door sedan. Blue and white. Standard trana- $495 lltl Cadillac Sedan Dovllte, 4 way power, aU white. $1695 1148 Bulek Ceatury 3 dear hard- $595 mUeaga. I-m $495 ISS4 Bulek taper Belga aad watte. pendaMe. $495 All of the, above cars have been appearance recondi' tioned and medtanically checked in onr Service Department- ■FISCHER BUICK ' 784 Sa Woodward, B'him MI 4-6222 FE 84681. CHEVROLET IMP_______ - uoor hardtop. T8 angina, Power-glide. radio, boater, whitewall tires. White ftntah with tod trim. Only 83.208. Eats terms. MOftni CHEVROLET CO IMal, WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml iW Carlton CHEVROLET _________MX 8-3838 86 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR 8TA-■'-» wagon, VS. Mw than aver-e, $800. PL 3-4384 after I. ilfPALA RED 388 ENOINE, ------- ----ri |h|{t OR 1850 CHEVROLET rimbert^V Dr Btooaaltald S This Week’s Buy 1957 CHEVROLET 318 4-Door with V8 angina. Pel argHdt tranamlaslon. radio at BEATTIE 1858 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, ™ DIO AMP HEATER. WHITE WALL TIRES. 2-TONE PAINT ABSOLUTELY NO MORE V DOWN. Aaattae payaets of 832.18 P«r mo. Call Crtdlt Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 1-7860, Harold Turner Ford. 2 DOOR. OL 2- OSI CHEVROLETIMP A LA 3-bbOR hardtop. V-8 engine, powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. White wtth tun1Easy terms. NORTH CHEV^ ROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BnutaKOMAM. IB 42738. IM CHEVROLET BROOKWOOS Wagon, 4-door, VI stun. Radio and beater, whitewall Ursa. Sparkling red and white finish with no rust and tfs sharp. Aasuma £aymenta^ of. 833.20 per_ I CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2 Powergllde. VI. 1863 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND healer, exeetleal condition, no money down, full price 868, assume payments of 86 a month. CALL CREDIT MANAOER, MR WHITE. FE 84483. King Auto Bales li‘ *M8 CHEVROLET 2-Lsiysi, a Vlb-lnder. Spiraling blue beauty aad vary abara. IM Lloyd lletoro. Lincoln • Mercury • Comet, 2** * Saginaw, FE 2-8131.- _ 1851 CHEVY ETATliON WAOON Runs good, 845 00 IM] Chevy and Ford. 880.80 —*■ " 187 8. Jottdadn. CHRYSLER WIND8 l6ok! buYi Save! Ml Mercury Media "MT . . 82888 Ml Tempest station wagon 13488 MO Chevrolet Impale hardtop 83388 158 Pontiac Cstaling hardtop HIM .886 Ford 84r. Ford am »U I . . $1281 18M Pontiac 2-dr. RydraaMOIs 61884 1884 Butck 4-door aodgte . 61685 — Cadillac Ooupi DaTIlla 62388 Mercury 4-door hardtop iuh 1185 PoDtlee a tattoo wagon .. Rambler Super Aooor --•■* -trentte 4" i. >1485 51385 {£ 8S :ss 1186 Bogota Pin 1555 Ford 4-door seoan . .. 1857 Pontiac station wagon . 1657 Bulek 2-door hardtop . 1857 Ford "•go" hardtop . -STvT KM; Buck 4flnt AHbt . tigi PoStoc tedtri V. 'IM PoaUac, raw vary gora a«o sheltcTn PONTIAC -BtJICK Rochester 0L1-8133 Across from bow oar salts OnwytR a p.m. or later loaod Wad: and gal, at 8 pm Crissman ■ Chevrolet *59 CHEVROLET ngPALA "OOWYEETIBLE.*1 Y4 throughout. $1895 *60 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN HARDTOP V4 •BtaRdtJMMffiilawHm ----Um oa m Radio, heater a Immaculate hi _ $2295 ’ ; | 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR BPOBBf COUPE. V4 engine, awtamaMO MMMHlIto -radio. hbaJaV: odd ohBtwiB IteoC riss.wgiftr’* ROCHESTER OUeaSWR FORTY-EIGHT F*r S«b C*r» H» Transportation Specials , m want «... THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, mi ART MULLEN’S i uapAmuK) wap cw 51959 Corvette itnwty. * tops. suck, m "T $2645 i taylDR'S M chULSMUJtl » REPOSSESSION - |M. ten price, no euh needed » mo Sat Hu I RUe AMO. Mr. Boll. » *-«3* ice E»ii Bird, at Aokurn V tUkrnoLET extra __FE 3-750. Hem, RiggtP* %« CHXVROUCT 1 DOOR. NICK pk nw:T»in Bitting.— isrLSsa&.SF-g Ilk ten terms NORTH CHEV- i2» w?T‘±j.?u'0- h*M*r' cl**n' im cnewam i oo«. radig * Automatic. Jet black. «0 .SL.T7.Y* k«»So».K S^iraa:?,'SV! Ins oORVAiBVtt" «-door se- dan Itctit blue with matenmi 'sSiim»®.0s^«T .gShflUJgBKI WHERE - ^hits; ARE ' MADE DAILY Score With Pontiac Press WANT ADS " DIAL FE 2-8181 A-sk for WANT AD" Department Far Sals Cara 106 MM s . *tTf *Pu!V Price »«04 ART MULLEN'S. BAROAINLAND USED CAM MS K Saginaw St, While finish Stock Ho JIM Only RoLr?&>**i3s sN whiuwatl tires Sparkling Columbian Mao finish This car la IJ > moat new Assume payment* a* 631 M per montb bow each down < of oM trade Lloyd Motors Ltn-j ? tioto Mcraarj-CUmrt. 333 B. Sagi- * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ■S7 Dodge 4-door hardtop 460 ■as Ford Convertible ....... SM %» Old* SI •*$ p Tam. s stick *>• *56 Cadillac Hardtop *54 Studrbaker Club Coupe *56 row Pair lane VI , .. 6* Mercury. Mice car . HI DODGE STATION WAOON 1154 FORD . RADIO AND HEAT-W. 0l $4HS. f or. ekcoBoal condition, no moo- ----U DOOOE 4-DOCrn------1 •* down, (all nice «M. so- REPOSSESSION } caw.*cTedit manager’ 005 PUB price. no eaab needed *“ -*•-*“- pay only til a mo due May 27 Rile Aato. Mr. Boll. PE B4UI ■57 PORD CUSTOM , V-l standard tranamiss k beater, whitewall Urta. > 4-7500 Harold Turner Pord MS5i S Pord Stick. W ........ 83tti M Packard, bite new MM, NO MONET DOWN NECESSARY .< Superoir Auto Sales Condition Throughout! ART MuClEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 150 S Saginaw St, FE 4-6616 1151 PORD J DOOR. RADIO AND REARER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments at $7.24 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-75M Ratald Taraor Pord. MSS PORD OALAXtS. 4-DOOR VI engine. Pordomatlc. radio, beater, whitewalls. Whit* with blue trim. Stack No. IMS. $1.184_Easy tcrau. NORTH CHEVROLET CO MSI 8. WOODWARD AVK. BIR-jjjancsuTin 4-3131. * 1959 FORD OALAXIE 5-DOOR HARDTOP -Radio, boater, automatic trot minion, power steering a whitewall urea. All for only I R&R MOTORS |»4 OAELAND AVE. PE 4-3431 •55 CHRY8LER HARDTOP { REPOSSESSION IMS Mil price, oo «ate aatd«d- kT sl "i; MS Ea«t Hit, it Auburn " ’IS DijOTO HARDTOP _ 1 Door With Stick Shift. VI. Radio and Hooter. Like Now! puii puce im ■ ART MULLEN’S B ARO AINLAJrDXUSED C ARS • t» 5 Saginaw St PE 4-Ml> DID AND HEATER. FORDO-MATIC ABSOLUTELY RO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments si *23.32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-TM8. Harold , pertact 57 DeBOTO HARDTOP {.Ike arw Inside “* —* “ I engine good / MU lull prtc _ od. Pay only Rit*MAVitf Mr BeU. PS S-45JS , IM Mm$ id, at Auburn. M55 DODGE. IMS Niw TIRES ^5 DO DOE. VI. transmission, tau AUTOMATIC *Buy Here — Pay Here S Transportation Otra ! BUDGET PRICED Jw. J.’gMrn? MOTOR*SALES * 1735 WUUaUM Lake St M-M -fiSLJfcT dan. VI Engine. Cruise transmission. . *- —| 1M7 PORD STATION WAOON. V-l. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. As- ---lots of $31.7$ per mo. Mgr- Mr. Partway IM7 FORD FAIRLANE MO. 4-door. VS sutomaUc. radio and beater, whitewall tires This la a sharpie-and U like new with no ruit. Assume payments of ttt.tS per mooUt. low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-Mer-cury-Comet. IM S. Saginaw PE HBI. white walle. Smart Moot _ Immaculate. Only HIM Easy terms. NQRTHCCTTROLET CO 10M a WOODWARD ATE.. BIR- minoham. in sans. • IMS ■ PALCON. DELUXE TRIM. is llke-new car today. Ae payments of IM.M per . Low cash down or old _____ l toys Motors. T tooafa Mer- eury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw. PE Mill, PORD STATION WAOON. RA-uiO AND HEATER. WHITE-WAL LITRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN Assume payments of .117 M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Paths at MI 4-7504 Harold Turner Pord Radio' and Renter, Sharp Looking I . . Pull Price IMS Art Mullen’s BAROAINLAND USED CARS 50 B Sagtoow St. PE 4-MM Birmingham1 ? TRADES:. NEW CAR TRADE-INS v Automatic. White: •Automatic . ■M •cyllt }SM Rambler 2 door sedan * ft»| IMS Rambler 2 door sedan Radio 4 and beater .......... S 702 $144 Rambler 4 s engine. Radio and * Birmingham-Ramblcr . Woodward south ot M Mile Rd. * _______Ml 4-JfM________ 24 HOUR SPECIALS i Prices Good Until * 6 P.M. Friday Only ; '59 DODGE Coronet Sport Coupe . i-cyUnder engine, f*“i*'*“ *- I mission. nSg an I boater. Tu- j $1249 1 '59 OPEL Station Wagon Equlppad with standard tranamls •ion. Mather - Interior, laggagi - rack- Coral asd ivory finish. .$1029. ;'60 MERCURY $2149 iMatthews- |iargreaves i*'Chevy-Land" fttniwi dOUHTT*S “sEwar , FE445C PW5 PRICE CUT! NEW 1961. ENGLISH FORD NOW ‘1,395 s00 v ‘ THIS INCLUDES-HEATER-DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS-WHITEWALL TIRES. AND LICENSE 30,000 MILE WARRANTY $150 DOWN OR YOUR PRESENT CAR $9.25 Per1 Week PAY ONLY 43 MILES PER GAL. This Is the FAMOUS FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS" LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-— MERCURY — COMET 1 ENGLISH FORD ‘ V. | , - LLOYD'S GOT/IT- 232 S. SAGINAW FE29U1 1154 PORD VICTORIA TAEE near paymoaU, EM $aft •60 FORD. kkXCR WAOON. BLACK 4 DOOR. $l.$a. .TAKE OVER PATMEim. PE tan. pay .. PORD 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION - price, no cash* needed. 43- a mo . due Iter 17. ._ _jl Mr. ECU, PR 4*6aM >$t East Mvd.. Tt _ PORD I-DOOR REPOSSESSION IIM fall price, no cash needed, pay only 112 a mo,, due May $7 Rite Ante. Mr. Bril. PE 4-tiWI 10$ East Bled.. St Auburn ■44 FORD FE 8-2631______ 1059 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN, red and white. 23.000 miles, radio and boater, Pordomatlc transmission. whitewall tires, wind* shield washers. 61.064 00. Private owner. Phono PE 44624. . IIM LINCOLNS 260 3. HUNTER 1654 MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payment* of $26.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at «i 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford 1055 MERCURY HARDTOP. RA-dto.. beater, automatic transmission. $445 full priee. no money down. LAKEKCTEMOYOR8, Hurt on nt Eltsnbeth Lake Rd.. FE 1457 MERCURY MONTCLAIR «. door. VI Automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires — Learn the truth about tbit ear today. Owner certified. I7$4 Lloyd Motors, Lineoln-Mereury-Comet, 232 S. Sogtoow, PE MIM. For Sab Car* 106 •tt MERCURY No mater. i« Economy Car* CONVERTIBLE. Outer bargains. —. 22 Auhuta •i* MERCERY r DOOR SEDAN. With 2 Tone C ■ Phi Price nt?’ . ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 160 S BeginsW Bt. PE 44212 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. wK MUM.- boot bnrt hWot. lanww. ■ 1PM MERCURY MCtofTCLAIR. I-door hardtop, radio NfMlu autmaUu tranamtoaten. white wall .Uret. It has a sparkling gwd “ comet. 232 g kaglaow. Pi 2tt3i 1051^ MERamr 2-DOOR flrft. M»rir real sharp, ( MM* — ' oeljttormRpiteiK 22$ *7*04 JAN 4M PULL 1154 NASH RAMBLER. ’a- nK* 257 AMBASSADOR NASH. WITH reclining seats, power steering and bfgkes. Oood Urea. $690 OR 3-22M. « OLDS tt. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. HY DRAMATIC” RADIO HEATER. ABSOLDTXLl no MONEY DOWR Assume pay* ments of $16.tt per mo. (tell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford 1LDS? WHY NOT* TRY SUBUR-BAN - OLDS. 502 S. Woodward. Birmingham, MI $W$». i. full price — rate of $14 * mqu.il. CREDIT MANAOER. MR. 114 S Saglnot white, am King Auto Sal, ____ _ ________ •S3 OLDS. OOOD CONDITION. *134. PE 4-4004 1 $54 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN. Automatic. Radio Cteaa. Pull pnne b | ’l 6Nn°Am! BLER Woodward south of, 15 |fU« Rd*. f ininUtM fmm Pnntimr MI 6-3*40. OLDS. EXCELLENT CONDI tten. MA mu. SALE*, IT! 1, SAOINAW. •57 PLYMOUTH 2000B REPOSSESSION $205 Pun price, no each needed pay only 111 o mo . due May ST. RITE AUTO. Mr. BeU. PE 6-4431 t 106 East Bird- At Auburn Huron nt Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE 4*4tt$ ■ • 1 1641 PLYMOUTH SAlfOY 2-DOOR *tt MERCURY I DOOR, 8TAND-_ . Rlaek Auto Bales DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!. ' New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 34.01k MILE OUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS ooi N. Main jujchester ol Mur DODGE—CHRYSLER—TRUCKS For Sab Cars. 106 TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO ■Y MOW*. Aseum. paymt MSfLamLT m> MBT 5a~4-740S.'JHa>^d ■M PLYMOUTH, *40 NASH. OOOD barn Ealshte. 1147 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN. sane. BHIMINOHAM-R AMBLER. Woodward saute ol IS Mile jSd.^ t minutes from Panttoc. Ini $$$$■ I PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND hastir, escaltont cmilnMR. no MUWHri£Dn King Ante antes , III a. Bnginnte. They Must Go *M Plymouth V i ........ 6167 r. Hardtop with radio, hooter, Hydramatte traaamlMtoo, power brakes $2595 $1995 $1095 . FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED. CARS 65 Mt. Clemens St.* —also— .* Comer Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 MARMADUKB By Aeienee A Lemting We’ll NEVER get our income tax refund ‘ that way! ! * * * For Sab Car* 106 PONTIAC CHDEPTAIN, HY-imatlc, power steering. I1.1M - taka aw pay't. PE 5-dMl. 1117 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP' radio and heater, ahtomatw tranimtoclon, whitewalls. Learn tee truth about thto ear today. Owner *E. Uovd M> 55 PONTIAC. ^*IM. 46 8YLVAN Cam off Orchard Lake isn PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Beautiful Oreen Iftmaii. No money down. Laekjr Auto Sale I. t$j g. CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC *CADIL|«AC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM_ MI 4-1131 Sharp Trade-lnsT IMI Panttoc Star Chief sport coupe. All leather trim. Hydramatlc. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. 2 lone paint. Ill down. IM Chevrolet Impate 4 dr. hardtop. PowergUde. Radio, heater. Whitewalls, rawer brakes. White. 1960 Pontiac 4 dr. aadaa. Hydra* matte. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Light blue. A little gem ter tee price. tip Brisk I dr. hardtop. Dynaflow. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. 2 tone. You must sea this one before l(gfPontiac Mar Chief spti. sedan. better. Whtte-blue mdrraclde HAUPT PONTIAC CLARESTON M-15 One mile north at UJ. 11 MApla 4-5566 Open Eva*. Until 2 For Sab Car* brakes 12,654. I New SPECIAL 1 Car, radio, heater, . $60.24 down. MMS per RAND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET :M 3-4155 114$ Commerce Rd HOMER , HIGHT Small Town Trades: •57 Ohevle. 2 door, g cylinder. Ante. '57 Pontiac 4 dr. hardtop. Automatic transmission. Radio. Beater. pawer steering and brakes ......................... IIM '17 Olds timer tt 4 dr. Automatic, radio and heater ............... IMS 57 Balck Century 1 dear. Hardtop. Automatic transmission. Rs- '$• Brick specie) I dr. cedaa. Auto, transmission aad heater ... $C$5 SO chevte Brookwood wage eyl. Standard tranamtoaten. _ dlo and heater .....'... $16*5 '6$ Pontiac Cbtallna $ dr. hardtop. Automatic tnaemtoaten. Radio aa heater. Power steering and brakea .................. *23*4 SPECIAL: *43 Cbevle 3 dr. aadaa. Automatic Chevrolet — Pontiac- . Buick Dealer For Sob Cm* 1<* IE77T7 or MRWlHii $ave-$ave^ave 1959 OLDSMOBILE . piper. Holiday Pdaar, radio ad* heater. . power itaaijg* M* brakes' anTwhltawaU tires. This to a tow* mileage • i-owoer ^BUY IT NOW! BRIGHT -SPOT Orchard Lake at Ca*» FE 84M88 ICWNSON -- “SAYS" You can own'* brand new 1961 Metropolitan Convertible for only $1599, complete. All’taxes included. $99 down, $49.79 per mopth. "SPRING" SPECIALS 58 STUDEBAK’R $ 595 *56 BUICK ............$ 795 3-door hardtop. Pr. steering and brakea ~ ’56 CHEVROLET $695 ’47 JEEP .....$395 Wagon. Pina aeoadd earl ’53 MERCURY .. .$ 395 Hardtop. Overdrive . RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 Keep Pontiac on the Go . . . Buy Now at Oliver Biuidk SALES and SERVICE '59 OPEt '59 RAMBLER '59 BUICK Station Wagon Station Wagon LeSabre Convertible Economy plus with tela'wagon. Complete with luggage rack, standard transmission, heater, and tu-tonc blue aad white Americaa series. AH black Unite with whitewall tires. Economy angina, heater and standard Real rimrp cooverUhle wtth radio, heater, Dynaflow, whitewall Urea. Bee tt wtth tee top down. Lew down prtee tea. $1195 “$1395 $1895 '59 OLlDS '59 PLYM. '58 FORD Holiday Hardtop Savoy Sedan Fairlane Sedan scries! Radto,^jcatcrfautomatlc transmission, power it earing, newer Brakes, new whitewall Una. Tan finish. <- whitewall (tree aud°’ beautiful ^‘ttS.rnff-ay’KSgri^ economical loo. w,%telf biStepm'te g. MS.” KStJT'ea^r $2395 $1195 $995 '57 BUICK '58 RAMBLER. '60 BUICK 4-Door Sedan 4-Door Sedan LeSabre Sedan Truly a family car wttk beautiful tu-taae blue finish, whitewall tlrea, radto, haater, power ■ttHB *ril brakea. Dynaflow trans mtoatoo tea. * Eadlo. heater, ateadaid trans-grisetan. delightful ta-tea# rad aad white ttelte, whitewall Urea, t (7) Deadline (I) Huckleberry Hound 1:96 (3) Blue Ai«el* (4) Outlaw* (7) Gueatward Hot ' (9) Movie. “Billy the KM” (1941) Hie feared young outlaw la hind a* a "per-wader" by the czar at the countryside who is organiz-' * fig cattle rancher* into a combine. Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy. (96) Guido to Modem Art 9t99 (3) Circus Highlight* (4) Outlaw* (cont) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cant.) (96) Casals’ Master dam 9:99 (3) Circus Highlights (cont.) (4) Bat Mastosoo . (7) Pat Boone (9) Movie (cont.) (56) American History 9(99 (3) Gunslinger (4) Bachelor Father (7) Pat Boone (cont) (9) Star and the Stray 9(99 (3) Gunslinger (cont.) (4) (color) Ernie Ford (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 19(99 (3) Face the Nation (4) Groucho (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Wrestling (cont) 19(99 (3) Face Nation (cont.) (4) Jim Backus (7) Ernie Kovacs (9) News 19(41 (9) Golf Tip 19(99 (9) Sports 11(99 (9) News (7) Bold Venture (9) News tills (XI.Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW lit 99 (3) Sports <44} Sports , Util (37'Movie. "Murder oh Mob* day," (English;. 1952) A bank qtotfcto suspected of a number of crimes committed > during on* day. Ralph Richardson, Margaret Leighton, Jade Hawkins. (9) Weather 9 (4) (color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. “Nice Girt? (1941) A representative of a New York scientific foundation visits a , Connecticut town. Deanna Durbin, Frin-chot Tbne., (9) Movie. "Danger Exile." (English: 195T) .. trusted aide of the srtng of Prance is charged with the task of taking the King’s ■on out of Franca. Louf Jourdan, Belinda Lee. FRIDAY MORNING 9(19 (4) Continental Classroom 9(99 (3) Meditations 9t69 (2) On the Farm Front KH (3) TV College 7(99 (4) Today (7) Funewi 7(99 (7) Believe It or Not 7(|9 (3) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 9:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1(99 (7) Believe It or Not 9(99 (7) llovia 9(99 (3) Movie (4) Ed Allen SONOTONE Boom of Hearing Free flearing Teats Free IMdmrol Bear at Building *Opea gras, bj Appofabnenr I 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, lOCH. TV Features By Uatted Press International CIRCUS HIGHLIGHTS, 8 pm. (3)—Arthur Godfrey la ringmaster in this full-hour special which features members of this year's RingUng Brothers, Baraura A Bailey Circus, taped from the Greeneboro, N. C, War Memorial PAT BOONE, 8:10 pm. —A one^hour musical salute to spring featuring guest stars Dor othy Provine, Fabian, Johnny Mercer, Joanle Somers end the Kingston Trio. ERNIE FORD, 9:30 p.m. (4)-Roberta Sherwood sing ■ m” style as Ernie's special gueat. (Color). FACE THE NATION, 10 p.m. (3)—A debate on the 16-point Kennedy administration's legislative program by lour congressional loaders. ERNIE KOVACH, 10:30 pm. (7) —Visual interpretations of well-known musical compositions. Aiding Kovacs are Maggie Brown, Bobby Lauher, Muriel Landers and Sam Thousands. JACK PAAR, 11:10 pm. (4)-Jack’s guests: Robert Merrill, Eleanor Harris, Gordon and Sheila MarRjw and Molly Picon. (Color). BUY NOW and BEAT THE SUMMER RUSH! HOME REMODELING Install Baked Enamel ALUMINUM UP SIDING and INTERLOCKING ALUMINUM VERTICAL PANELING 9:90 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9(41 (4) Gateway to Glamour 8tli (7) Newa 19(«9 (4) Say When (3) I Love Lucy (7) Jack LaLanne m» (9) Billboard 19:19 (4) ’Gator) Play Your Hunch (3) Video Village (7) Jackie Cooper (1) Che* Astana 19(49 (9) Nuraery School ll:«9 (3) Double Exposure (4) (Color) price If Right £) Morning Court (9) Romper Room„ (56) Gutan Morgen 11:19 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! AFTERNOON 13(69 (3) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie (56) Adventures in Numbers 12:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Gould It Be You (7) Number Please (9) Myrt and Doris 13:69 (56) La Douce France 13(6* (2) Guiding Light 1S:M (9) News 13(69 (6) News (3) Dick Powell (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie (56) You Name R (7) News (2) Good Friday (cent) (7) Life of Riley (56) World History KM (?) Faye Elizabeth 3:69 (2) Amos V Andy (4) (Cbtor) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court (59) Your Health KM (3) House Party (4) Loretta Young , (7) Seven Key* (9) Home Fair (56) Showcase KM (3) Millionaire (4) (color) Young Dr. Me-torn (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 3:M (3) Verdict le Tours (4) (color) IVom Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:M (2) Brighter Day (4) Maks Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:13 (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Hen’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Tims 9:M (2) Movie (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) Adventures of Danny Doe J: JO (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Michigan Conservation 6(M (56) Newt Magazine •:M (9) Newa TV News and Reviews Surprisel ‘Steel Presents Interesting Play WEIRD WEATHER—Snowmen, built Sunday in Milwaukee's Labs Park after an S-inch snowfall, hadn’t had time to melt before Sotfrid Christiansen and Stephen Fountain basked in 50-degree Item Parks Dept. Plans Camp Club Meeting The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department haa laid plana to aponaor a camping dub. OVER ANY SURFACE llock — Frtna — Irick “Free Estimates” Stacy Will Halp You WMi Your FHA Loan and Mortgage Services Art You TIRED •i Fighting YOUR BILLS? renter too* fo>—wvi ran cubit (Avoid Garnishment—no filing fie) CONSOLIDATED BUDGET, Inc. - - *%S5 TW«J^-JRi»asW*“ f 2, 408 Peetiee State Bonk BMg* W LTW ! NEIGHBOR'S TV? .emu. TV. J^.an OPEN t *111, 9 DAILY—SATURflAYS t *m 4 V 1095 JoBhm Art. M 8-2383 The first public meeting of the new group will be st 7:90 p.m. Monday in Wever School when memberships will be accepted, according to Donald Nagel, city forester and adviser to the new organization. . * . O 0 : Paul Wigg, superintendent of the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, will discuss the new Mate park fee system. Organisation meetings, way the past two months, have tentatively set plans for a family campout In June, before or after the June 17-34 Centennial, Nagel ■aid. Staffer Got to tha Root of the Wrong Matter WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. A. (Mike) Mouroney, D-Okla., related Wednesday that a member ot hta staff recently called the Government Printing Office asking tor material on African violets which had been requested by a constituent. w ' * 4r * “You’ll have to call tha State They would havu any material on African violence." What Advertising Man Would Say to JFK... By KARL WILSON NEW YORK — Bpoofor Bob Newhart pretends to be wor-rled about President Kennedy’s press conferences being sponsored—because an advertising man would be calling JFK one day to say: “Jack? HI, guy! Tills to Hal at the agency. The Nielsens are in and It doesn’t look good, Jack... "To me It’s the Jerry Lewis-Dean Martin deal again. You and Dick were great as a team. But can you do It as a single? The whole show to kinds down, with Laos and the Congo and all that 1 think myself the answer to gueet stars. Wo get Ginger Rogers penciled In WILSON Yea Bright do the twin stool ML Goodie Aee could write you tome lines. Then Ginger oould tell her By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (DPI) — One thing ve learned about the “Steel Hour”: Never judge., its play by w title. A Take tost night as an example. The CBS-TV program uncoiled s play titled, “The Shame of Paula Marsten.” Now, isn't that in the bustle? I was ready for Joan Crawford, Stella Dallas and Mary Worth, combined. WMle Oil antique handfehar on a new seript by Richard Stockton prepared me for the worst, 1 found myself pleasantly surprised. The play, though riddled with hekey touches sod story flaws, nevertheless kept me Inter votved. Anne Baxter, as Paula Marsten, portrayed a seriously disturbed sanitarium. She hod lost the will to live after being haunted for .years by a shameful act committed while she served as an Army nurse in Italy during World War II. She took plasma from one dying man In futile effort to save her lover's life. GENTLE TWIST Guilt feelings caused Miss Baxter to lose the use of her hands and attempt suicide. The script us tp assume that the sani- "Would you have any objection to Jackie coming on with a washing machine? . . . it's not panic time yet, you got 29 weeks, but the program behind you to screaming .. ” Newhart, presenting this as part of his hilarious show at Carnegie Hall, commented: “The frightening thing’is that It oould happen.” Newhart has also invented a game you might like to try at home. He doee a TV commercial the way It * would probably come out in real life. A guy to sitting at a train window holding his head. He Is In terrible pain. NEWHART A man next to him observes his discomfort and says, “Have you ever heard of ———-—7" (naming some great painkiller). it it it In the TV commercials, the sufferer to overjoyed to hear about this remedy. In real life, Newhart thinks, the suffferer yells: “WHO ASKED YOU, FELLA?” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Carol Lynley, unhappy over sexy “Return to Peyton Place” ads, won’t attend the Laconia, NH. premiere . . . Johnny Mathis’ manager, worried over his skiing, sighs: “There’s a million dollars on thin lea." it it ir Singer Fran Warren-and comic Phil Footer are backing a new spot kidding those fancy restaurant names — Mot Goldberg’s East . . . Lento Armstrong said at Blrdland hell never hire another gal singer to replace the late Velma Middle-ton. Jackie Gleason told the Paris press ha wants to meet US. Ambassador James Gavin there: “I need a good pool-shooting partner . . . Fat Boone saya the company making "Pat Boone Dirty Bucks”—pro-scuffed buckskin shoes — “gives them that walked-ln look”... ★ dr it ■ EARL’S PEARLS: “I wonder,” asks Wynn Sherman, “which will drop first—food prices or the consumers." ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S REST LAUGH: President Kennedy has the farm surplus problem licked (says Dick Gregory at the put Angel): "He’ll-Just hold a family reunion and they’ll eat It alL" WISH n> BAH) THAT: There’s a New Jersey restaurant that calls Itself "The Garden of Batin’” Jot B. Lewis says, “And let us recall the words of a Show business press agent who on a fateful night In 1865 said to an unknown actor named John Wilkes Booth, ‘Johnny, baby . .. did I dream up a publicity stunt for YOU!’ ”... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) barium's chief psychiatrist was tht battlefield lover. Every eeeee tod that wicked assumption, of course, bet at the finish, s geotie twist In the right place kooeked some wobbly pieoea into place la aad^ satisfying style. ---------W > W ’’"R Starring with Miss Baxter were Gene Raymond, who had little to and Mark RSchman, who de-livered the most consiatentiy assured performance of the show. Besides glaring plot Inconsistencies and occasional acting lapses, my enthusiasm wag distilled by irritating background music. But, the way things are going with the “Steel Hour,’’ a mild success audi as last night’s can be translated as a major triumph. Giva Ike Routine Check at Walter Reed Center WASHINGTON (UPI)-Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower underwent a routine physical checkup today at the Army’: Walter Reed Medical Center. AAA The ex-president, who entered the hospital Wednesday, was accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower. » friable J» Willow 41 Color 41 Penotrito 44 Door (Soot.) 4T Arrow potion 49 Eternity H Mis mat It french Ttrfe 51 Quo lit ted il Ant 14 Me ot ehenree (dial. BUS-1 M Precise point 5d Sieentlel being r r IT 11 U II IT nr y s. i\ 8 a 1 IBP F 1r 8 v ■ E R m » W sr IT W J Ml E W rr u r 1 IT W 8 IT B ■ II ■ H I Indian abtefttln enkee U Worn' S finer M Strength' 40 Mom 10 Dexterous 57 Rwlect (dial. II CoftgW. IS PhlUppli •* I Chokes (a 44 Brisk to oseow 90 Adi noon It fUSTi Iwn M Charge A BIG HELLO For Good Buys on Ovor 50 Ustd TV Sots AND A REAL GOOD BUY 10 SPECIAL 1PTSI MVi" MOTOROLA *14,95 14" MOTOROLA *14.95 16" EMERSON *16.95 17" TRAVELER *29.95 WESTINGHOUSE *29.95 21" SILVERTONE *39.00 21" PHILCO *39.95 MOTOROLA *39.95 21" RCA *49.95 MOTOROLA *69.95 SO Day Exchange PriyHaga FE 2-2257 21 21" 24" Walton TV 515 E. Welten BhyJ. , Cor. of Jooyta Rd. , IN DEBT! Thee let as five yea e constructive payment program that wilt cowsolldoti year kills. AH yoo need is fte desire to gal sot of debt. O ONE PLACK TO PAY O SMALL WIEKLY PAYMENTS O Protection of Your Credit 'Not a Loan Company" MMET SBHME, Ik. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 -Today's Radio Programs - Mgrr. wca*. mw. __ wrox. Dm Sports 9:99—WJS, SuetBoee Sxk’tsrSd. Tiss-wn wxrl mm CKLW, Jeo LOO* sstsas n ’ftffu isxn*. WCEt rsiDAT momma StSS-WJJL V9lM*ASri. ’mxr wiKir ItSS-WWJ, 19(4 Blte.be 9:19-WJR. Tonight ot I CKLW. B. Knowles wrote. fiteiaN wiiif 949—WJR. Isreel ns? SOS WJU. Hews. Otwot • mOB 9.-99—WJR, Nows. Murrey WWf. Newt. Merten. WXYS. Mews. Wolf CKLW, Newt. David was. It ewe, Sold WCAR. Mown. Mtrtyn wrote, raw Bell hew I m. rsTOAT -ArrsBNOON IdMtN Ren rent WWJ, Howe. AUteon wxvz, SlrWoteg WW-LSwoSy’rnN atari CKLW. Joe Vea WJBK. jteid WfOIf. Lewie irnwr wrote! mSS, news mhsc' ESSE SS&Sfitt 4IIMINS. Spte., C. TIM* liJS-rAJ*. tetwe. glaik WWJ. teewe. Linker WITS Winter ■ caxw! sport. MODERN SLEEP SHOP Is Selling Out All SAVE UP TO 70% LIVING ROOM SUITES SECTIONALS DINETTE SETS CHAIRS-TABLES-LAMPS Wl HAVE LOST OUR WAREHOUSE Aid) MUST DISPOSE Of ALL SURPLUS FURNITURE Out They Go at Dealer's Cost and Beiowf Wi Faalsn Prodids tad Other Nuns Blasts StepMMIner 2 Otteplstt S*ls tyring MattiMfes mrwr SSLo maker 2 Complete Sots 79S IfilSpliSfS ■ wOdn Snaotk Top Iuar- ipriag lUttiaises BaxSpriirt 2 Goaplsls Stls *89“ BUNK and TRUNDLE BEDS, complete . ■ ■ -»99» MODERN SLEEP SHOP FEMH1 MIRACLE MILE -SHOPPINQ CENTER BAZAAR ARIA _______(Araood tto Omaar Item teapsW. FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 . FREE CAKE ' AT SEARS today, Friday and Saturday! your choice of 3 great RAFTSMAN power mowers YOUR CHOICE M ALL REDUCED W MiW *“ ^^Only 95 Down 20-In. Rotary Mower has no-pull starter for easy starting. Its aluminum engine cover cuts sound. Safety key \ permits locking engine. Shop 'til 9 ionite. rotary grass catcher 20-Iil Self-Propelled Rotary has S-cyde, 4-H.P. Craftsman engine. No-pull starting. All you .do is guide it over the lawn! 18” Reel Power Mower Mower has 2*4-H.P., 4-cycle motor with no-pull starter. Choke and speed controls on handle. Save! CHAIN LINK FENCE INSTALLED! ON SALE Includes: fence, line ll posts, top rail, loop caps, I per foot h*",w*r' 100-ft. No Money Down on Iff. Give your family and property the beat of protection ... David Bradley fencing. 11-ga. steel win heavily galvanized. Retains its tautness. 48-inches high. Gates and hardware, terminal posts an extra. Fondle Dopi- Fort ft. Salomon f V/i HP, 4 cycle 20-in. Rotary Remote e n g 1 ne a aqc control; housing; no-pull starter. HAI^DWARE SPECIALS Fisherman’s Jubilee Sale! 16 Items to Choose From at 1 Price Personalized Brass Mail Box . . . Save! Well-made Garden Tools Ease Chores \ our Chora Die. plant, or cultivate with digger, cultivator or trowels. With sturdy steel blades. Your Choice Rake, Hoe, Cultivator Shop'til 9! 266 Ea. ebon* n . Sturdy, lightweight garden tools to make your Spring work easier. Chore* It 8trip any amount of line without winding. Save! Tackle Box Choice of Items: 3 pc. level set. 10-ft. steel tape, trigger oiler, hammer. rubber mallet, square, wall scraper. Riany more. Plastic tackli box lets you sat whan wide. Assorted Floats 44k SPECIALLY. PRICED! iLnum boat Elgin 7^-H.P. motor Eujr to Carry, $OQi Easy to Sten! Rr Lightweight, 87-lb. Alum. Boat Cast Line se-yd. 2 for 88c Rack nylon. Waterproofed ALLSTATE regular 1.19 to 1*39 TUNE-UP KITS Kit includes heavy duty points, Most Cars rotor, leakproof condenser, gap „, gauge and instructions. It's easy ilik*, to tune-up your car .. . you save labor costs and tio-up time. Tune-up now and get batter gas economy, new engine power. , charge it ' Aele Accessories. Nor Si. toseowaf low-priced spin rod and red YOUR choice: Regular, 59c Choose all four to give the family chariot a “showroom” shine inside V. and out. These items make for easier polishing, washing and cleaning. Come in and save 16c! Shop ’til 9! 6-foot %72 2-piece ** Chars* It Medium-light action. For lures % to 14 o>. Reel has full-ball pick-up arm. Assorted Patterns Imported Hies Each . 3* Large Variety of Fishing Lons Pocket-size *9S< Tough Steel Stocking Tackle Box Higl Reg. 91.M «44 PfR* 5.39 5-sec. tray # rtiatk 13H-ta. leakproof bog keeps J c Higgins, 1 *»».«*♦ Good*, ferry ft. lose—at Oeans Whitewalls —Less Scrubbing DfCLODfeS 734 RRVIKH In.- 5-square Feet Soft Chamois ALLSTATE 193 Collapsible Steel Luggage .Carrier Reg. $14.98, 1193 None-glare Body Mount Mirror ALLSTATE 1*3 Chart* H 5-In. heavy chromed brass head, Strong die-cast body. 154 North Saginaw Street Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Phone FE 54171 SEARS D'S NAM I % POLABOID ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA! Bring your whole family. Haro your pk-•ores taken FREE. No obligation to bay. A factory representative will be on hand to take your pictures. TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAMERA ros THIS tOUBOD ELECTRIC EYE MUM* Ws will accept yoor old camera ... ..*...4. i« trade tar a Model ISO, the NO MONEY nowaw, laweat priced Polaroid nmu/y Elac*»lc t»e Camara. AM yea do DOWN tar^TtSThi ^"lo^oTfa'! NO PAYMENTS Til JULY DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING NOW ... at BIG SAVINGS Phenomenal Spring Savings are in bloom at WKC now! Made possible by huge price cuts in every department . . . quality, famous name Furniture, Appliances, TV, Stereo and Jewelry! Don’t delay, hurry in now . . . NO DOWN PAYMENT.....NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! MCM THURS., FM., MON. 'HI FAMOUS MAKER While They Lott Weakly FREE MIKIINI BEHIND WHO! ;:w & unm MODERN SILVER GREY 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE! TWQ THE » *Q»™ F***Z THURSDAY, 1*1 A WEEK Completely Furnishes Your Bedroom! No Payments Until July t COMPLETE ROOM OUFTT FOR ORLY.. Smart Solo Bod in lotoif decorator fabrics... Motchipig Lounge Choir plus 3 blond or mohofony Occotionol Tobies, 2 modern Toble Lompt ond 2 brass decorator Well Hogues lor 1 low price. Mokes lovely Hying room by day ond comfortable bedroom by night. WKC, 108 \.SA(»IW\V...FK 8-7114 Solved Gmpinti I ‘ .inn * ,v/ ?xr i stin TgE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 THREE W SEE WKCS LARGE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW AT THIS SENSATIONAL NEW 23-INCH FULL WOOD CONSOLE TV GIANT MOVIE-SIZE REDUCED TO NCTURE SCREEN Giant size 23-inch picture tube shows square rectangular picture. New power transformer circuit. Full range hi-fidelity FM sound circuit. Built-in antenna meets full requirements of many locations. Beautiful mahogany. With Trade. NO MONEY DOWN -> SALE PRICES ON ALL STEREO and RADIOS fe| PAYMENTS n JULY ; FOUR. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1M1- to Trait, Regarilets of CaaiHtoa Up to 7 FwB Loads Pot Homtl A*ar| „ Sbapod Pak Washes Pattot and Cleaner Boahlo Waits Poop Walt, Bat loagotl Eft*** *%ao- r end powerful motor NO MONEY DOWN PAY-AS-YOU-USE! !c * 25 A DAY ON WKC’s EXCLUSIVE “METER BANK” PUN! is LITTLE AS Nete 1961 ADMIRAt 2-DOOR SehiftvAtM MBi Freezer ■if IS M. ft. Ira* sat* dagi** ftaas-ar. AttawHc 4a-ftaal. WH Mia. i Come and See AMERICA'S MOST COMPACT COMBINATION WASHER-DRYER WITH FULL CAPACITY. 22" CYLINDER ... NO VENTING . . . DELUXE ALL FABRIC! ■ . Rtgular $449 ★ Cycle Boloction for wo*h-ing and drying ALL ^ fabric* if Fed lead capacity if No venting repaired if No lint trap if llandi dispenser ★ 2 drying cycle* . . . dry er demp dry Ar Staple, dap»ndeble sign - ffuW- de- Wttli Trade *228 OPEN THNBS* FRI„ MON. NITES TIL • Free Parking in Lot Behind StoreI y WKt. IOH MPUUIUI ...FK 3-7114 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1061 FIVE ALL THE LIBERAL CREDIT YOU NEED! ...BUY NOW! SAVE *15! MPLE BUNK BEDS 95 liHid maple bunk Mi „. 2 bill, guard rail M ladder . . . everyth lag yea aaad far the bay*' room. Arteaga at twin bade or hook rtyle. *29 NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! WKC. MM* IV. I.Y\\V...FI<; 3-7114 \r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AP1|IL 20, 1061 LAYAWAY for the HBE Q or for ANY GIFT OCCASION! Including Carrying Case lowisr teims 53-Pc. Decorated Geaiiae Melmac SERVICE FOR 8 IN WRITING special watch event! guaranteed for one year! it's that time again... men's and women's Ideal for graduates and brides. Movements 17 JEWEL SWISS PRECISION WATCHES!, finA fashion...unbreakable mainspring and GLASS&ft • CUA&n&B • $UAUTT shock-resistant movement Rim Ye* here ore 3 beautifully styled case* authentic reproductions of a $49.95 set. The heavy fiber base vinyl supported covering will last for years. 14-Piece COFFEE or TEA ENSEMBLE cm unparalleled selection of finek fashion, chosen from the finest design offerings of the year! Wherever You Go It Goes 17 JEWEL SWISS PRECISION MOVEMENTS. SHOCK RESIST UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRINGS! 108 NORTH SAGINAW SPECIAL! REMINGTON NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, APRIL to, 1961 ramont Sttmt Rmfi $24SX) Value! Tv fiwHh Timms! EIGHT REV p STEREO FOROGRAF AND AM-FM RADIO T0> SET 1UTBS FEATURES... • TIM OTMOfWOWIC HIGH FIMUTY SOUND SY5T1M WITH 4 SPEAKERS! • AM-FM RAOO WITH SIMULCAST TUNER! • 4-SPtED RECORD CHANGER WITH AUTOMATIC UCCIIRIIOW. 45 VM ADAPTER! •DUAL CHAlllM. SO WATT AMPLIFIER! • REAUTIFUl WALNUT WOOD FURNITURE FtICI! BUY NOW AND SAVE.... NO MONEY DOWN ...NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! MW *100 2Ve-H.P. 4-CYCLE POWER MOWER! This is o popular 20" deluxe 4-cyclo power mower! The handy recoil starter and finger-tip throttle control otfoinolRR bonding and stooping. Powerful 4-cyde Clinton engine, and there's no need to mix oil and gas. Cuts dose and neat for easy effortless lawn core. LAYAWAY FOK FATHER'S BAY $49 NO MONEY DOWN! N» Paymata 'M July WK€, IOO X.SAG BwM-BtwdNw EUREKA RUTO-MATK VACUUM ULEAIKR { ... i Originally *69.95 l * NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY! 39 • T-piece pt el mmm ay-ei tmr ♦Vm* peeerf 20% ■ Ml % HP.Nter • Mk 4mM bat te •mpty • Se enter, w RtM 1 WMfto 2 H 4 PM* tew MtainAcMtetbMlM • New Eaty-CM* Rat NnA ...FE 3-71 It THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 >. 'm NINE WITH REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS! Beautifully proportioned rights left, choir and curved center sections provide seating space for family and friends. Deep, solid, foam cushions for fine comfort. Tailored in fine quality decorator covers. NO MONEY DOWN All foam, reversible cushioned sofa and lounge chair suite. Beautiful decorator cover .. . with base covered in seme material for long, durable wear. Priced for the budget-minded. Dli, j j rl | r* iiiSw'S lllH ipfll I k I WKf . 108 \.SA(il\AW...FE 3-7114 f. *-U'rr im --t-.-• ;• nit •. ■* 1 v«a.;w- -i a uh i * . *, v- TEN - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 80, iO&i. " 51WELBILT 30 inch or 36 inch GAS RANGES! YOUR CHOICE . . . One glance spooks volumes for the glamorous now styling of those exciting Welbilt Gas Ranges. Every now luxury feature such os: Automatic top humors, largo fully insulated oven, drop door, poN-out smokeless broiler. Or NO MONET DOWN-NO PAYMENTS DNT1L JOLT! YOU GET THE WHOLE WORKS! Note Priced at Only iijs NO MONEY DOWN! Nous's the higgssl laundry bdrf oio you've over laid your eyes on! Includes everything you need far fejster, easier washdays and cleaner, brighter wools. With Trade* JUST SEE WHIT YOU GET! • Maytag fomily>siM washer witfi adjustable position safety wringer. • Dees a whole week's wash ,in a jiffy f Adjustable metal ironing beard. O f month's supply of TIDE. %W...FE 3-7114 ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL *0, I—1 ^Tuuxt CHKOM* iXlfWISH*5' hiV/broh WHetn VMM®* ACT NOW FOR THE BEST BIYS IN MANY DECADES ■tcuwPS U KC. 1«« 3-7114 RsRefRmtanatar os* 9m. Start tiking your movies right ewiy. no money DOWN payments ^ CAST REA0IN6 LI6HT METER. M* Of HI A light meter built into the tap of the camera measure* K|M tar pan ... Mb you tens setting. No Rguying — no guessing. Too get perfect color movies every time. It KEYSTONE K-2S MOVIE CAMERA MM taaldlj tens. TIM pf III A color movie camera so simple to operate that anyone —even a child — cm take beeutiful sharp, deer celer movies the Rnt time. No Meriting how—it’s sN tan, no hiss. Vow family and friends will say ygo’re an expert. Bet you’ll say movie* with lb* Keystone K-25 are a* easy as snapshots. "ft AVERY ACCESSORY VON NEEB HtCUfOED! You got the camera, the projector and all the aocesontas shown in this ad at one tow, tow price. Carry them home in the now handy package illustrated. ^ KEYSTME K-*0 MOVIE PROJECTOR with ft.g Magna-Scopo lens ■nd Sopw-Optic baam. Think af W A small, compact, hiovie projector that’s easy to carry and simple as ABC Is run. Throws o big, bright, 500-watt picture. Riling your screen with color, motion and life. 300-foot root can. Mop a complete amis show safe and clean for years. COMPLETE Wr k Handsome genuine ^ leather camera carry- Mg case for camera ^^^aretoction. > Projector carrying case for protection from ioat and weather. Made af handsome brown Mather-alt*. a Genuine glass-beaded movie screen that re-Recta sR the brMiance of your movies. Easy I* sat ap and Nora. •ICOMPLETE ——1 WITH Movie Scan* Record Book.— the Hollywood like shooting script far yaw homo movies. Be a pro by following the ^vouan Quik Splice Kit Mr speedy splicing and easy editing. Cat and rearrange Oconee kke a Hollywood film editor — as oosy as putting m adhesive A tape. Ertra 300-foot real. Keep* movie ready M show. J!TJSSf' Registered in your W everything you need to take and show perfect home movies PHUT" HP*wtfwifnfe ra!jjra||ft»APRiL*ri nmum h> 14 Mm ELECTRIC-EYE LIGHT METER. No Spoiled FUm! No Guessing About Exposure! ^Keystone COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT NO MONEY DOWN COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT W1 1 , 108 N.Si THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 90, 1061—00 PAGES CNrno^SS^^mSuuTioNAL Raiders KOd in S Castro JFK, Cabinet Discuss Cuba rm» Our Newt Wires WASHINGTON—President Ken-nedy called a rare meeting of his Cabinet today as the administration undertook a high-level assessment of the Cuban situation. Tbe Cabinet meeting was only the fourth summoned by Kennedy since taking office Jan. 20. la a (dated move, Kennedy will meet Saturday with the National Security Council. In addition to Cuba, the administration is lacing a mounting crisis in Laos if Russia fails to agree to the British call for a cease fire. mnminu working on a speech which will outline his views on the Cuban crisis. This address, before the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE), is the Prertdent’s first public statement on Ctiba since the anti-Castro invasion last weekend. The newspaper editors group two years ago hoard Fidel Castro insist: "We an not Communists.'* At first, the White House as Wednesday that Kennedy would not discuss spaetileally the invasion of Cuba by anti-Castro forces. R called Us luncheon speech review of the entire world situu- Then, after midnight, Pierre Salinger, White House news secretary, called the press associations to say Kennedy “will dis- Salinger said this morning that Cuba “will be one of the major topics" of the address. Extensive revisions apparc under way. The speech over t were put off hours past the originally indicated. The address was to be broadcast y network radio and tele- Kennedy was expected to re-i Us wanting to Soviet The United States would not looks on as Jaja Wachuku of Nigeria catches up on his sleep during the 99-nation U.N. Political u/iiuiuunf vaafcm was the main topic. ‘Modernise* Business, Creates 500,000 Jobs* WOULD TEST Die nearly ASNE*s annul eager to hear^-if Kennedy would JFK Tax Plan to Congress to deal with file indicated possibility that Khrushchev would refuse to negotiate a cease-Laos until the United States dropped Us support of the WASHINGTON (API — , Presi- dent Kennedy today sent Congress jiving," discourage tax a tax plan artiicb he said would ness and craikte 500.000 jobs. He mM a ponMt general tax cut should waft until next year. The President said Us proposals Mould attack "expense account and reduce the worrisome flow of U.S. dollars abroad without cutting into federal revenues. Head Is Named for UF Division Howard Nelson Takes Important Commercial Chairmanship A medal tax Incentive lor barite modernize and expand, .....tiding of taxes on dividends and interest, repeal of the special tax treatment given dividends, and discouragement of corporate investment in competing industrial countries. HOWABD NELSON ' .ointment of Howard Nelson j chairman of the Commercial Division for the 1911 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign was announced today by Thomas F. Wle-tborn. general campaign chairman. Nelson is manager of the Sears, .Roebuck * Co. Pontiac store. He Uvea at 2694 Pendleton. Held Hills. The Commercial Division raised $177,000 last year, the campaign's second leading fimd reiser, under the leadership of John P. Nigge- Kennedy also proposed stricter curbs an tax-deductible expense accounts, tbe elimination of foreign "tax havens" and the collection of taxes from high-income Americans—notably movie stars— who move- abroad in the hope of escaping the UJ. income tax. He said the badness Invert- See Boundless Future for State —With Some Its DETROIT 0) — Michigan’s economic future is-almost boundless If tiie state's residents are willing t* “get to work and do some house denning," according to three panelists at an Engineering Society of Detroit meeting here Wednesday Dr. William Haber. University of Michigan eoonontirt, Thornes Rou-metl, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, and Robiee B. Martin, president of the Dundee Cement Co. of Dundee, settled on a decidedly optimistic outlook for tbe state-wtth aome qualifications. Among the "ifs" was a suggen tion that Michigan "step the politi cel (gosling that has been giving the state a bad reputation throughout file nation." Nelson came to Pontiac from Sydney, Australia, hi 1999, la a member of the board of the Downtown -Merchants Association, second vice president of the Pontiac ohainhw of Commerce, member of the Pontiac City Club, the BPOE, Benevolent Protector Older files, Lodge No. no, and the Pontiac Rotary Chib. No Move on Tuition Hike ANN ARBOR m - University of Michigan officials say no de-ctaSoa has been made on whether to ask the U. of M. Board of jtogenfs to approve hr*“ creases tee next year. To Test Space Capsule WAiqiNQTON (UPD-llto united states Will hunch another! Mercury space Papeete this vfoffc- IO to a prehide to flight ......J , “The people of Pwriee have proved to the part that they srjsrib* »*- - am aware of the maay napeari- Many of the specifics ware sure to stir controversy aplenty. However, there could be little argument over Kennedy’s mein objectives: to stimulate the economy, make Ufi. business more competitive with fart-stepping foreign competition, and reduce the na- Fund work and I am Inking «y ward to earring ear uiinmnrily Jobless Pockets Get UJ5. Contracts WASHINGTON (AP) — Areas of substantial unemployment received S4M million In federal contracts between October and December, the Commerce Department said today. The contracts w ISO metropolitan areas. The area which received the largest volume of contracts during the quarter was Saa Diego, Calif., with JS2 million. Other aieas at the top of the i s t included PattdrSon $49 million; Detroit, $21 million. million; Lawrence-Haverhill, These were among notable items in fin the flrst-rtep Most of the edttors then said frankly they were ffevta pressed by Omtro’s long message delivered In Ugh pitched, broken English while anti-Castro pickets Many gave credit to Us statement that the "29 of July Movement" was not OonununisL Some had reservations. Several said they doubted that Ckstro, even if sincere, could keep Us revolution out of the hands of the left-wing elements surrounding Urn. Seen os Resistance WASHINGTON (H-Secretary of State Dean Rusk today described this week's action by anti-Castro Cubans as not a major invasion but a type of resistance likely to go on. Setting Up New Office The key item, and perhaps the most controversial, was tbe proposed tax incentive for expansion and modernisation. In essence, Kennedy would permit companies to subtract from their tax bills an amount equal to part of their annual investment in new or improved facilities. Many ive Indicated opport ttoa to (Us have •aid tony would rather be allowed to teerease their depr * ‘re is, Anticipating I Kennedy said “It is daar that tee tax credit would be more efkc-(than larger allowances) to tag new Investment lor the White estimating the toes from the credit plan at $1.7 billion year, he said an equivalent incentive through Increased allowances would have coat 93.4 tiUUan addition, he ms etewnr. tee rew-i, I L _ would also add to wWreBri editors NEW YORK to- An office of iitomattan and manpower is being art up today in Us department, says Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg. Claims Capture of Large Store of U.S. Arms But Concedes Heavy Losses; Rebels Imlit They're Not Crushed WASHINGTON (UPI) The Washington Dally News Mid today la a dispatch from Miami that the Cuban Revolutionary Council has landed in Cuba. It eitod “high rebel officials” a From On News Wires Prime' Minister Fidel Castro asserted todf^ hi wiped out rebel invaders an Cuba’s southgm beaches and captured largl *M0iei of U. 8. arms, including Bherman tanks. But he conceded his forces have suffered heavy losses. The rebel leaders insist- !!on' fSZLZZXiS? -gB ed the main Invading force ring to President Kennedy indicates approval of K„ fought ^ the U. S. position. ★ ★ xpect U.N. to Back See Rebel Loss Ending Aid to Re as US. Setback UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. MV-Some U.N. delegates expressed belief the General Assembly’s political committee would vote approval today on a Mexican resolution calling for an end to all aid to the Cuban rebels. It was generally expected the 99-nation committee would also approve a seven-nation Latin-Amerlcan lutlon asking the countries Whoopee! Spring Has Finally Arrived Get out and rake and spade! If you haven’t fertilized the lawn or spread crabgrass kilter, better do Tonight and tomorrow will be mild with a low of 46 and high near 73. Ike weatherman aaya tonight 411 be partly cloudy. Consider- of the Americas to help achieve a peaceful settlement between Cuba and the United States. But there was some doubt that either of the two resolutions could get the two-thirds vote needed to guarantee final approval later in the assembly. a chance of showers lat« day is Friday's forecast. Easterly morning winds at S miles per hour will become southeasterly at U to U m.pJL tonight and IS to 25 Friday. Thirty-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had loomed up to 60 at 1 p.m. News Hash Bring standards to South Amer- By United P Newspapers in Western Europe said today Prerater Fidel Castro’s claim of victory nist invaders In Cuba—if it proved true would be a setback ter the United States. Scattered pro-Castro rallies were held Wednesday in Western Europe, but no disorders were reported. The wave of anti-American violence which had taken at least six lives in Latte America appeared to be subsiding. The only reports of major new) that the assembly condemn the United States for aggression on rebels were trained and armed on U.S. soil for Monday’s Invasion of Caba. Driving to wind up the bitter debate over Cuba, the committee scheduled morning, afternoon and night meetings. City, where at least two and perhaps four persons were killed to a gun battle, and (ran Caracas, where anlt-Americaa rioting Injured eight persons. The first American casualty of tbe riots, embassy secretary Edward Brown, was. shot to tea left arm during the fighting in Guatemala City. His wound was alight Britain came out in support of the United States Wednesday, denouncing Soviet and Cuban charges that the Americans were masterminding the attempt to over throw Castro. British delegate Sir Patrick Dean expressed confidence in assurances by President Kennedy and U. S. Chief Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson that the United Statea is not taking any part to the Cuban fighting. Tbe general tone of Latin Ameri-a’s latest demonstrations was one of jubilation among Castroites celebrating their hero’s victory claim. Cooper9s Illness Grave —.Reportedly Cancer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sources dose to Gary Cooper say the veteran film star is gravely ill with cancer and knows IL Ike word followed an annm tent by a family spokesman Wednesday that the lanky, laconic ctar to critically ffl. Cooper, who will be 90 on May T, to confined to his Bel-Air home. The onetime Miulaua cowboy has starred In to pictures, winning Oscars as tea W«M War I hare to MU’* “9sqaaat York" tea Cooper family to Inundated by Inquiries a Cowan did not disclose the nature of the ailment. This word came afterward, privately, from Speeds tion about his physical condition had heightened since the ales Monday night Fellow star James Stewart accepted a special honorary award for Cooper and, addressing him directly into the television camera, nearly broke into tears as ha goto winds of tribute. emotional was Stewart's praise that a repent explanation •tod of Cooper's confinement—that he suffered a pinched nerve to a. Europeans and Latins Hold Only Scattered Pro-Castro Rallies guerrillas waiting in the Escambray Mountains of central Cuba to carry on the war against the pro-Communist regime. Echoing Castro's daima, Mo*-ow radio charged U.S. Marines are poised to strika and repeated Soviet government warnings that tbe uae of American forces would have dire consequences. executed by firing squads at dawn in Havana. It named the American as Dias Bencom and said ha led a plot to kill Castro. His home was not jjv- Eu rope an newspapers were ! dined to credit Castro’s claim. Invasion Gamble Flops After Only Three Days!" said the London Dally Mall, adding that the attack to have been a blunder” and that it created a “dilemma for (President) Kennedy.” The Paris newspaper Combat, apparently accepting the Moscow Une that the United States was to blame for file invasion, said the government “put itself in bad mot by underestimating its op- Scholle Faces Fight for State Position kSM Nila schemes. Castro followed his announcement with a new were of executions to tighten Us grip on the Havana Radio announced that •ven persons including an American — the third in two days — at the UA Klndley Air Faroe Bam ea a flight (ram Prague, Havana. ▼ana radio early today said Castro’s regular sraqr and I Otron Beach ea the (Continued on Page 2, OoL 4) In Today's Press Pooch hr Laos? Laos cease-fire pact with Russia seems very near — PAGE t. Bosses Honored Bosses become ranch hands at the American Business Women’s Annual Boas Roundup—PAGE 17. Bob Constdiao tions between UJ. and Rue- mU MAO 3 M THE PQyTlAl PKJfiSS, THURSDAY, AfRjL 80, 1961 Daos Cease Fire Appears Close; Men Meet Today* l.ONDO.V (ITI) — IV Brittak arttleaneaf W IV Laotian tiMi j lorciga attire —It tedsy »■ **»•» **• *«T taae." mfieemem w*k «»* «* • «*•*{ -ft* gpolcreman Mid ha hoped; fire- U Laoa appear** -\T~ -------— 1 raid water aa eeaae-llre hope* |he gtfyggfe between pro-Commu-• v* •* -'nwrtcaa nM;( ^ pro.VF«t«n larcea in the! •pern ecnrteo*" la U«. |tiay -Southeast Asian kingdom An otfldal spokesman Mid new optimism was prompted wtructicM awt bea« wgt to;by # li|bre from ‘ “ FrankiEotato Wednesday night on his British Ambassador Roberts in Moscow for a !*""«*,„**** with Gromyko Wednesday meeting with Soviet Foreign Min-' 1 ister Andrei Gromyko. DBfAtt® AVAILAIUC II. th.i irrrrmrat « a ' *** Brittah ambassador met with mm*•* pjweMMt at ^ Swiet miBi8ter ta yj Kietnlin Wednesday morning. Only) a preliminary report had been re-; ceived in London by the time (Foreign Secretary Lord Home re-| I ported to the House of Lords on ||die situation. No details were available But the wealera-■> likely to | ] to approved ky the Eaeeiaaa. 1 The timetable provided for anj appeal by Britain and Russia, as1 cochairmen of the 19M Geneva! Conference on Indochina, to both’ sides to end hostilities. It glen Mils for convening of a three-nation eupervisoiy commission made up of India, Canada and Poland. The commission would go j to Laos to verify the cease fire. A 15-nation conference an Laos, 1 probably in Geneva, would follow. The U.S.-eupported British proposal suggested May 5 %■ the opening date. snkUOLDEU GATHER - This is the record-breaking crowd of more then 18,000 stockholders at Wednesday's annual meeting,of the AS Pfcstotss American Telephone and Telegraph Co. held in Chicago's laketront exposition, hall, McCormick Place. SIDNEY J. MlflER Firefighters Pick President | Alert in S. Korea as Jet Falls After {Chase by Reds I Jet c Sidmy Miller Succeeds, UI0CL ^ w , Late Robert Sartell in J hpk Renee dr force Sabre Local Post j by then fumiiit BOG Firefighter Sidney J. Miller has! The. incident trot-bed off been elected president of the Pan- tfonwide air alert. Uac Firefighters Association to! * * * succeed the late Lf. M. Robert1 Vailed Nations Command of Sartell who died recently of inju- ..u ^ Korean Jet Juggle Lassiter Jury After Lock-Up Order ROSTO V. CROWELL nes suffered in an auto accident. WWW Other officers chosen in a special election are Robert D. Chastain and Bill G. Glency, vice presidents; Ray L. Underwipod, treasurer; mid Dorwood E. Bedford, secretary. They are all fire tighten, w w w Serving as trustees of the association will be Lt. George D. Bur-low. firefighter John Nestrick, and Engineer James A. DeFlorio. Spring Weather Comes to Visit Most of Nation crashed at the t'.S. Air Force Raaaaa air baas south of tfoaal. Bat they dented reports by high Korean Metres the tori-dent eras Baked directly with the air raM alert WWW High ranking Karma aoareea said three Commaaist North Korean WIGS chased the FM after it bad creased the de-1 North Ko- Area Teachers HiWill Convene Region 7 MEA Institute Scheduled Pupils. Have Day Off DETROIT til — The mixed jury in the murder trial of Mrs. Nelie Lassiter and Gordon Watson will live behind dosed doors until the trial is over. Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rash- They said the eacooater took place over the Oagjbi Peninsula 19 miles northwest of 8eouL I Immediately whether the Cstnumalat plane* — _ chased the Sabre Jet sauth of By tho Associated Pirns It was a little cool In sections of the Northeast and Far Northwest today but fairty mild spring'To DlSCUSS NATO Plans weather was reported in most] other parts of the nation. j PARNS (UPI) — Former Secre- W w w Itary of State Dean Acheson meets Some light rain and cloudy!President Charles de Gaulle todayj^ >ecwt>fy ot the region, weather was reported from north-,for talks expected to cover De' em Midwest sections into the Pa-(Gaulle’s plans tor extending the START AT 6:36 cifie Northwest but skies were (scope of NATO and creating aj Conference' groups Southern Raiders KO'd, Says Castro (Continued From Page One) Ray d Pig* at 6:16 p.m. Wednesday- But he admitted his men suffered ‘‘tragic fosses" along with the invaders. Exile groups in the United States Insisted the move to oust Castro as fat* from over. They said there would be landings and new supplies. Pupils in public schools throughout Pontiac and Oakland County will get a day off tomorrow, but their teachers won't.' All schools will close to permit educators to attend the spring State Teachers Institute of the Michigan Education Association, Region No. ?. PoatUc Northern High School and MadfoM Junior High will be major centers for the region’s second conference of the school year. More than 5.500 teachers and administrators are expected to attend the institute. In charge of the confab is Rosco against Fulgencio Batista. Despite Castro’s iron grip which prevented man# uprisings against Ms government, gunfire sounded today la Havana. A Havana radio broadcast said a 13-year-old girl was kilted and lily ear old girl gravely wounded (by gunfire bom a speeding car near intelligence service headquarters- in the Miramar suburbs. It appeared Castro had rounded up all possible leaders of an anti-, Castro uprising and was terrorizing Cubans with hew executions to keep the populace quiet. * The Cuban Revolutionary Council. which Organized the striking Cuban exiles, had said earlier that the “landings" were Hjn School ond choirmo. °> L.m „ Region T. j ____ t’ Assisting Crowell is Mildred F. “We did not expect to topple L . .. ^ Williams fifth grade teacher atj Castro Immediately or without jp |_3SSIl6r 31971110 Four of the 14 members of the jury panel were excused from service by the judge because of what he formed the "grave inconvenience and hardship” caused by his decision. The jury panel was reopened to choose sueceamrs. Blonde Mrs. Lassiter, 38, and Watson, 45, are accused of murder and murder conspiracy in the 1958 staying of her husband, Parvin (Bill) Lassiter, Royal Oak dealer. They are charged with first degree murder. ♦ .. ♦* » Assistant Prosecutor George D. Kent postponed his opening statement because of the re hewed search for jurors. Tw* men in prlMa tor La—I-tor's staying meanwhile filed petitions for withdrawal of their pleas of guilty to second degree The two, Richard Jones and Charles Nash, said in petitions from prison that their pleas were made after a promise of leniency. Jones, Nash and Roy Hicks, all of NashvBle, Term., are named as coconspirpters in the present case. All are serving life terms. All implicated Mrs. Lassiter and Watson hi the slaying. * " * * The prosecution contends Mrs. Lassiter and Watson arranged with the three men to have Lassiter killed *o they could continue a romance and take over Lassiter’s business. ‘ File for New Trials JFK 'Popular, Not Supported Nixon ThHs Newsmen Hell Soon Comment on Dem Policies The D«y fa BirnUngfaain World Altairs Seminar to Be Held April 27, 28 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard it. Nixon said today he finds Kennedy is popular with the American people but that them is little interest and “virtually no support" for his program; On foreign affaire, Nlxro told BIRMINGHAM — The annual World Affairs Seminar for astact-a and asniors at Qran-brook and KingMiood schools III Bloomfield Hills will be held April i 37 aal IP «+ * * The topic for the two-day program is “The United States and Latin America — Search For Understanding" and is the eighth in a series of studies conducted on nation la Cuba Is “grave" and he doe* not intend to “pop off with criticism. Nixon, who foot the presidency to Kennedy last November, restated his position on the California governorship. He said ha is not a candidate and is “not trying to stimulate a draft.” * * A The titular head M the Republican party said it Would not be "proper" for him to seek the gov-emorshlp as a “stepping stone” second preridcnttal nomine- tfon. * * * Nixon, in hto first Washington appearance since Kennedy's inauguration three months ago, toid newsmen be thought Kennedy should have "10 more" days before he passes judgment on the new administration. He said that “at the end of 100 days" he would give his evaluation. The Californian starts a country-ride political tour early next month to speak out on in Storm Stirs Anew Over Film on Reds LANSING (ft—The State House fight over the controveretal film "Operation Abolition" is on once mart. ' - Reps. Frederic J. Marshall, R-Allen, and William Romano, D-Warren, stirred K to again Wednesday when they celled on the legislature to invite Congressman Francis E. Walter of Pennsylvania to address a joint meeting of the House and Senate next Tuesday. * * Walter is chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee, which conducted hearings in San Francisco last May. "Operation Abolition.” pieced together from movie shots made at the hearing, purports to show how Communists inspired student rioting. The pror*m wiU begin at 9:45 ajn. with a discussion on “New Resources lor Science Teaching." The topic will be rtlecumed by Jerrold W. Maben, science consultant for Michigan State University and Pontiac Public Schools. WHham J. BbrrtSan, MM) travelog science teacher, An day sessions are scheduled at both schools, with an evening lecture and discussion program planned for April 27 from 7:30 » 9:30 pm. at Qranbrook House. # ★ W Assemblies dealing with Latin America will be held for the entire student bodies. tasy of the BrasVaa Embassy In' Washington: and Dr. Banmel Shapiro, prafasssr of hfoteiy at Other speakers are Dr. .Alexander DeConde and Dr. Martin Neddler from the University Michigan history department. Seahobn High School's annual be presented in the school gymnasium Tuesday at 8:15 pm. The two-hour program will include popular and cla—teal music. marches and ballet selections and the full score of the “Sound Of Muric." Leonard Falcone, Michigan and baritone ptayer, will be the gaeat sattrt The band wifi be directed by Arnold Berndt and the ercbestra conducted by Dale Bartlett. This will be the last such concert directed by Berndt, who has the band for 34 years, has been made music coordinator for the Birmingham school system. The Spring meeting for elementary science teachers ip Region 7 of the Michigan Education As- at Id am. and 1:81 pm. relating to the teaching of energy. Sheridan Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sheridan of 4882 Malibou Drive, Bloomfield HUls. * * * Planetarium demonstratfons will be given at 19 am. and 1:30 p.m. fay Mrs. Martha Schaeffer, lecturer and guide for Qranbrook In- 2 Area Persons Reappointed by Gov. Swainson The State Senate has confirmed fits reappointment of two area persons to state agencies. The appointments were among 34 submitted by Gov. Swainson that received approval Wednesday. * * * Mrs. Nellie Young of 44 Putnam L wm renamed to the State Board of Nursing; end William J. Cochran of 19180 Riverside Drive, Beverly HUls, was confirmed for his third 6-year term on the Marlrinar Bridge Authority. Mia. Yeung b supervisor of Asroctattea of Michigan. COchran moved to this area from Iron Mountain in 1956. He has been in on the development of the Mackinac Bridge almost from the start. He is president of the Bloomfield Hills Democratic Club and has been active in many civic activities. ★ h h Cochran. 39, holds bachelor and master's degrees from the University of Michigan. He is assistant the president of the American Cement Carp. He to married. Bagley Elementary School, exeou-j setback*,'' the round I mid !i begin j right la New York. The rebel command now ap-| dear in most other areas. I French nuclear striking force. (sessions at Northern and Madison at 9:30 Friday morning. Following lunch, afternoon meetings are slat-led to start at 1:30. The groups are designed to cover nearly all phases of school curriculum. DETROIT - Trio of the tree men serving life sentences Southern Michigan Prison for The Weather peared to be anticipating a mount-L* liaylng <* Royaj Oak auto ing guerrilla campaign which they "Bar hoped would steadily ritrect pop-j^ flted p^ttois for withdrawal utar support within Cuba, much!, guflty p,eal ^ ^ in the manner of Castro s guerrilla u. m M campaign from the mountains of (Full tJ. Weather Bureau Report) PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and wanner today. High 66. Increasing cloudiness and mild tonight. Law 46. Friday considerable cloudiness and warm with rhanee of showers late Friday. High 78. Southeasterly winds U>18 miles today and tonight becoming 15 to 25 mites Friday. la addition, the Michigan Fed-: crortro et Teachers, Reglea 7, ' ha* achedried Us tostltato lee 6 j am. at Royal Oak Kimball High Hebert Michigan State Supreme Court Oriente Province that ultimately brought the downfall of Fulgencio Batista. Associated Press correspondent Bern Price, in a dispatch from the UJ. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, said anti-Castro Cubans in Oriente Province are fearful Richard Jones and Charles Nash contended in the petitions that they bad not entered the plea freely and had been promised leniency. No petition wm entered on behalf of Roy Hicks, the third man involved. Justice Eugene Black will be prill-1that the rebels waited too long!2 Gdt NATO Ffillowships jciple speaker at the MFT meeting to strike and thus allowed Castro! arrest or scatter leaders who . triay (which will attract union teachers (from throughout the county, j Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state i superintendent of public instruc-Uion, is also stated to speak. I [ Two of the .11 workshops to be] ^ ^ (held will be chaired by Russell J.| ^ ^ BiuralTtiroTTnro "Si 2* «£? S1.TS £ 40 dent of the Pontiac Federation of! —j v t*|Teachers, and Irving Rosen, preti-j ^ th—rttai sijdent of the Ferndale Federation Is - - .. SLof Teachers, ■»>!>■■■“* Many teachers attending the] ^ whereabouts of Castro was MEA confab will hear some focal * mystery. Although a prolific 2 S vocal talent. (speaker with a penchant tor the M 5i _ r. m ... Uinelight, he has not been heard " 31 ^ lf*r jje iteMtepBiioete Sin* 4 to' 12Vfe&>l MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS GOLFING SUPPUES $24:95 NORBLCO SPORTSMAN .... 12*® $22.50 SCHICK CUSTOM AT 1C ... 1295 $26.50 SCHICK 1-SPflD AO|. ... 15** $26.95 Rsmtogton ROLL-A-MATIC .. 164* $29.95 NORACO New Floating Heads 17*» $2$.95 Remington 12-V. Home 0 Car 184* $11.50 SCHICK 1066 Adjuatoble .. 19*o $92.50 SUNBIAM 1-Blada '555' .... 22** $95.95 Ramlagtoa ELECTRONIC .... 24** Ta $19.95 Ladies'--Raters Schick or Sunbeam 7* $19.50 Lady Raatan SUFERBE 10** Lady Adjuttable Rater Rambgtaa ae Semi beam 11« 19.50 Lady Neretce Cageatto Rater ... 995 tHB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 80, 1961 from Waite's Gleaming Housewares Dept. . . Lower Level SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY ami MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9! DINETTE SALE R£VER£ mR£ IN MOSCOW NEWSPAPER-This cartoon showing an armed Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and an invader helped by man whooe hands bear dollar signs, appeared in the Moscow news- Rugged Handy Andy ... B&S Engine Diseases Drop in City but County List Grows 3-PIECE DINETTE SET • Powerful, rugged, 2Vi H.P., 4-cycle Briggs end 30" round, pay pink table top with two pink chairs. White Patterned 5-h. Set, White Chain, Rep. 69.95 ... Mond-Brense 5-Pc. Set, Teeef Chain, Rep. 69.95 ...... MiiUe Rteeee 5-Pc. Sat, Reend Table, Rep. 79.95 ..... Rronia-Toast 7-Pc. Set. Tesft'Chsin, Rep. 19.95...... Chroma SRvot Inlay 7-Pc. Set, Re#. 109.95 ........... Soosowerea ... Lower Level . .$49.95 $49.95 $59.95 $69.95 $69.95 Special Purchase — el Waite's alette SHOE AND COMPARE! CORNING^WARE The world's most beautiful cook-serve-store ware Con-Con Unit Attorney Will Assure Qualified Aspirants for District Delegate Spots Sanded . . . reedy to varnish or stain! Set the dial for any fabric! STEAM and DRY G.E. IRON LANSING m — Wendell A Miles. Special get acquainted offer space . . in a pood looking chest that is sanded. The following is a list of new cases of comindcable diseases repotted to the Oakland County Health Department (excluding Pon-1 tiac) during toe past two weeks. • Even-flo steam # Lightweight make sure there are well qualified Republican candidates for dete- 1 qt saucepan with dear cover Regularly *34)5 Only *2.88 Hosegwaies ... Lower Level LOOK AGAIN! ftb Stainless! State Registers Profit LANSING (AP>—State Treasurer Sanford.A. Brown reports that income Into the treasury for the week of April 10 totaled $2L8 million, with expenditures for the same period STM million. 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MUIer. 38-year-old apectade overseer for the John B. Rogers Producing Go., outlined i busy schedule at Centennial headquarters today. Miller (dans to have the script written by Monday for theSO-min-ute extravaganza. Casting of more than 1.000 roles should begin a week from today and be finished a week later, he ■aid, putting the spectacle well m the way to becoming a reality. Fluid flattery... Arnel triocetate jersey in an aasy-to-wear cap-sleeved aress. The skirt has soft-unpressed pleats and the fabric Is machine washable, dry-able, too. The best traveling companion ever! Packs beautifully, wrinkles hang out,.. you can wash it, drip it dry. wear it! Sixes 10 to 18 and 14V4 to 22Vi", brown or blue stripes on, white. Wearing homed-rimmed glasses with his hair trimmed in a youthful brush cut, Miller got to work Pontiac yesterday and will be here full-time through the June 17-M celebration. The apectade will run six nights, June 18-34. 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The title the committee picked la "The Pontiac Story.” As producer, Miller will be re-sponsible for assembling the vast array of stage effects necessary for a apectade. As director, will be training large groups Pontiac residents performing the show as townspeople. USING LOCAL TALENT The spectacle cast will also elude using local talent acting as narrators, dancers and some principle actors and actresses, Miller said. MUIer is no stranger to spectacles. An independent producer of Industrial and civic shews of the sppctacalar variety, he has beea g for Begem company the past it summers, dotag si two shows a summer. In 1955, Miller produced and directed foe show "Lifeline USA” for the centennial of the Sault Ste. Marie locks. Four years later he was in Lansing for toe centennial apectade “Four to Go." He has also worked on pageants In Sioux Falls, S. D.; Elkhart, Ind.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Portland, Me.; Palm Beach aad Jacksonville, Fla.; Kansas City, Mo.; Cape Cod, Mats. Calling Pittsburgh, Pa., home when not on the read, Miller was once a premetoc student who turned to show business after serving aa a singer in a traveling Army show, under Broadway director Josh Logan, during World War II. He later was graduated from the Cleveland Music School. BICYCLE SALE 20” Rag. I1.9T .. .. *24** IF’Ib.M.N.... *29** 24" Rag. 40.95 .... *31** s:ts?.^*43** THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 90, 1M1 New Commander Picked by VFW Post FLY TO CAUfORNIA World Vehicle Pop Up r Million Over I960 Hersee and Beach also were appointed trustee*, and Zachariai Naastrom was named poppy chair- 4J000 in Contest to Nome Center Near Waterford Because more than 4,000 people responded to a contest for a new 51-million shopping center in Watertord Township, the Judges have extended announcement of the winner from today until next Tuesday, fr * * Hie tour Judges — Willis Brewer, former State Senator L. Harvey Lodge, township Supervisor Elmer Johnson and Frank Benning, one of the owners — have been swamped by Pontiac Schoolgirls Arm Hop, Skip From Fame >Fifth and sixth grade girls in! Pontiac are hopping and skipping! their way towards fame this week.] manager; Wilson, and J. T. Buchanan, Flint district maanger. An active retiree, WBaon holds a timepiece presented to him at a hmchaon in Ua honor Tuesday at First Methodist Church. toe parks A recrentian depart- ! meat, are aader stay at IS eie- | meatary orhneto. School and district champions will compete in city finals at Oakland Park May 6. This week's competition is at Bethuae, Emerson, Franklin, Her-! rington, Longfellow. Malkim. Mark' Twain, McCutoU, Wever, Whittier, j Wilson. Wianer and McCbonell; 11,000 Children Searching Hunt Antiques for Centennial “The merchants can checklate invited to participate in the through the file, to see what kind window display plan. Special rial historic materials are avail- forts will be made to line up able, then make their own an- merchants downtown and in tbs rangements to borrow and. return the materials they want tor display," she said. Some 11,000 Pontiac school children today joined the centennial by inaugurating a vast hunt for {antiques. ROTISSERIE GRILL BRAZIER with formica eido tabic, built-in firelighter! 24.95 vnlun » m« heew imm adjustable bawl pupils returned home today with lades cards on which they or their parents were ashed to Bst any possessions from yesteryear that might hr borrowed for the safekeeping of borrowed objects will be left up to the lender and the borrower. children in in all the FOLDING CHAISE with color sploshed or natural An embition of this oommHtaej is to have retail show windows] throughout the city decorated with) items from the past durin" The June 17-24 Centennial celebration. that wHl be made available Pass $2.55-Million Issue j ANN ARBOR (It - Ann Arbor voter* Tuesday voted in favor of a S2.55 million school bond issue and also for a 10-year extension of a three-mill school op- Choose block, groan/ pumpkin or blue tweeds Vi" OUTSIDE PEEL NATURAL BAMBOO ROLL-UPS NATURAL MATCHSTICK ROLL-UPS 2ft-fc. brC.ft... 1.59 5-ft. by 6-ft.3.29 1-ft. by 6-ft. 1.89 6-ft„ by 6-ft.. .1.99 4-ft. by C-ft... . .2.59 7-ft. by C-ft.. .. .4.49 8-ft. by C-ft............5.29 KNIT SHIRTS Latest Stylos Low Pricas now s Bon-Lons .... $3.95 Safe, rugged SUNMASTER PLAY GYM 39.95 Value GBSSSSSSm^ ...leaded with SPORT PANTS Cotton Cords.. $2.59 2 Peir $5 00 Better *4’*- Slacks *8’* BOYS’ aid HEN’S a i *7’*- on Sale $149s SAVE W to Vi pieces in ieyowey rain or shine REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS VINYL LINKN CHAISE LOUNGE CUSHIONS Extra heavy, finest quolity cushions CAM with vinyl linen finish. Florals or TC stripes reverse to solids. V O Big 9-ft. free standing slide! O Sturdy 9-ft. 3-in. teg her—Mg 8-ft. legs! O Heavy 2-ie. tubing fer extra tefety, extra sturdieesi! O 2 swings ... one with gym rings, ons with trepese her! O Pue ueifked two aeater ehyride aeu sBg assembly f O PLUS you get tbe eew aerial trugexe! PITTSBURGH PAINTS TUXEDO RE1 WTALS—At Reduced Prices PAN N ’C CLOTHES UUli n V 71 N. Saginaw Special Group m Men'» and Boy** Sails and z^jE! Sportcoats *10 ■1 *15 *20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 Publicity hr Cuban Rebels Pushed by Ne York Firm hectic moment*, but everything turned out beautifully, I think." Jones declined to any what fee By FRANCIS 8TILLEV NEW YORK KAP) — It seem odd to mum people — NEW LOW PRICE! somewhat wryly that for Cuban revolutionists. But to the Lem Jones Associates, of 280 Madison Ave., the unusual la everyday business. The firm does public relations work for such widely different groups as corporation stockholders waging proxy fights and a lay committee of the Armenian Apostolic Church. Pack 25 Cub Scouts Fly, Tour Terminal free their country. Jones started with the former and continued with the latter. Several cub scouts of Pack 25, Longfellow Elementary School, took to the air recently. The youngsters toured the new terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport, then boarded a North .Central Airlines flight for Flint BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY BOURBON SA06 $£77 As far as the work for the Cubans is concerned “it’s a very serious thing, too,” Lem Jones, head of the publicity organization, said today. be that when the Cubans decide to En route, the group stopped at do something, they want it done an animal asylum in Springfield Instantly. Township. "AH of a sudden at 1:30 p.m. * * * on March 22," he said. "I got a Cub scouts on the trip were Rob-can saying they wanted to an- ert Karagoshian, Dennis Wilson, nounce formation of the council. Steven Hewitt, Gary Neighbors, I h«d two hours to arrange quar- Gary Wilson, Billy Foster, David ters, notify newspapers and ra- Hewitt, Billy Lolli, Steven Foster, dio and television stations, and Joe Ray, Jimmie Russ and Chester get copies of their manifesto Sortie. printed. ' Supervising the boys were Mrs. * * * Fred Hewitt, Mrs. Carl Neighbors “Believe me, it gave me some land Paul Doulphin. ha from the Castro regime tried to hold a news conference here, and wound up with less than resounding success. Selection Men For The Big Naturally Go To Barnett OLA-vitul | GERIATRIC , • Vitamins, Flavored ■ Far Those Over 40 I 2:: *3" 2r«s*5"i SUPER AYTINAL Extra High Potency 2 Bottles $EII of MO tl Young Men’s Vested Slits With natural shoulders and Ivy slacks and reversible matching vest. Traditional Ivy Suits Smart wool flannels and hopsaeUngs very popular with the young fellows. ANEFRIN A.P.C. Antihistamine Cold TOUTS Walgreen SOz. ASPIRIN §§31 Fine Imported Sharkskin Suits Another Dunbrook so beautifully tailored, so enartly styled, ranks with the best. Two-Pant Sharkskin Suits Tailored by Dunbrook. The extra pair doubles the wear. All .choice patterns. A great value. By Kingsridge the suit that has everything—Top quality—Impeccable tailoring—Exclusive patterns. Come in Tomorrow or Saturday! You'll Find Want ... in Your Site at the Price You Want to Pay REMEMBER—YOU CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOV SHOP AT BARNETTS! Paik ii Art Let That Mai Tkii SI—. Em T—y Ticket Stuwd M 0« Office at Ti— it Fichwl Optra Friday and Monday Mights'til 9 P.M, COLD FIGHTERS Barnetts DRESS SLACKS 1,000 pair *of p an t s in ali sizes and fabrics terrific vol- These Sold for 19.98 and24.99 Out of Business Price All Deportments! Going Out of Business Price mmum THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL SO, 1961 Construction Wrangles Can’t Stop U Missile Bases From INGLEWOOD. Calif. fUPD- the uproar tad hysteria that lol-| abetter*. steihrortc. plumbing far kneed Russia's launching at nik In 1857, a high governmentJ nfBrfal is said to have reacted: “Missiles* well, bell, buBd mere! should be placed right ben." said one at Leonhard’s harassed subordinates in Nebraska, "it meant the bolt mast be right then-aot one-twelfth at an Inch away. When |w» called tar a 500-kHowatt gener- And he was right to a point. Iliw United States had the Atlas j and was perfectly rapabTe ef stepping np production in a program that started with only grudging support ia 1864. gon? smoother except that Convair lator. they thought 'well, here’s an {demanded precision the pehm con-MXMdlowatt generator and that's [ tractors were not accustomed to. even better." Thai we had to tear When our plant specified s bolt1 out the whole thing." sspMsHnehid from day to dap. Some civilian contractors allege the military has botched the job of building the launch sites. Their complaints aye mainly: 1. So many changes and modifications are made from toe day the first spadeful of dirt is dug, that delays and uniorseen expenses. 2. Thera has been such division of authority between the army CSPAY: WWW Society Is v Planning fpi* Spring Event Fashionette Club Attends Meeting of Commission ChiAtum COLUMBIA RECORDS Mitch Miller1 „ 'SING-ALONG' SERIES and Recreation Department, may attend meeting! from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Adah Shelly Library. iHonftr Mrs. Cloyd at Stork Shower Mrs. Emerson Cloyd -of Unto Omer DeOoninck ad Mrs. Uo Halfpenny, tickets; Mrs. Gayle Contain, tables and chain, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Emmerth, Mrs. Genevieve Mills, Mrs. Roy sistants am Mrs. Ran McNemey, Urn J. T. Bramble, Mrs. Cart Rogers and Mrs. Merritt John* Bible Class St< Hidden Talent 3 Days Only! 'Happy "Dme/ 'Memories,' 'Saturday Night' and aU of Mitch's other rollicking albums. Monaural, reg. 3.98.. .now£45 Stereo, reg. 4.98 .. .. * now 3.32 GRI KNELL'S, 27 South Saginaw Street UNIFORMS for Women in White Complete Ska Ranpss — Shorts — Tails April Is Uniterm Month at Oxford fhap Csarn is and BapMar Tadaff The OXFORD SHOP 59 WE5T HURON STREET FEdarat 4-7212 Members of: St. Michael Altar Society hove coetpUted the hand-painted, cups and saucers that UiU be prides when more than 100 tables of cards fare in ploy for their annual benefit at the perish hall next Thursday. Committee members admiring the work are (from left) Mrs. Leo Halfpenny of Lewis Street, Mrs. Henry M. Simpson of Beach Street, Mrs. Cle West of Clark Street and Mrs. John S. Keesling of East Montcalm Street. 1 ■ ■ ■ d6 ia By hop BIRMINGHAM For the woman who has difficulty in finding her size! You will find plenty of size 18's-20's and half sizes MVi to 22y/i and "Briefs" in good looking dresses, many with jackets, to wear now thru summer. . . 14.95 to 39.95 Daemons, omel jerseys, silks, shantungs, linens, prints, navys and pastels Mr. and Mrs, Earl Campbell and the H. C Armstrongs were In charge of a hidden talent program staged by First Baptist Church's Fellowship Bible Class at a meeting Tuesday. Stuntar’giunta. instrumental and vocal numbers, readings and comedy "acta followed a cooperative dinner served to SO dan members and guests hy Mr. and Mrs. A. D. CLEARANCE; SALE OF FINE SPRING SUITS, SPRING COAT5-VALUES to 99.95 Now *44-,58--l68 SPRING DRESSES and COSTUMES Now % tO !4 OH The finest fashion apparel With . ^designer labels at important savings! ■ / • f* '■ ?: 3 PTAs Plan Active Meetings Panel' discussions, project displays, films and installation of officers will highlight Parent-Teacher Association meetings in three Pontiac schools this evening. BETHUNE Bethune School PTA members vOl hear a panel discussion 'Bethune Plans for Its Children’ it % 7 p.m. open meeting. Panelist! wfil be the principal Mrs. Hairy Killian, teachers and PTA board members. A Hostess teachers will be Mrs. Amos Johnson, Lois Buc^inder, Mra. JsEoes Brownlee and Mrs. Vincent Lindberg. WILL ROGERS The fields of social studies and science in the elementary school will be covered at Will Rugera 7:90 PTA meeting. Projects on the subject by students from kindergarten through sixth grade Wili^he on display The exhibits will Include farm - Following a report from the nominating committee by rhair-man Thomas Fonder, centennial bonnets and ties will be sold. combine physical education and the school music department in a social studies unit concerning South America. CENTRAL A film and discussion on “Child Growth and Development” wl featured at Central Schott's 7:90 meeting. A question and answer session win follow. grade: displays about the United Stales, early Pontine and pioneers. third grade; and a study ot the earth, HRAargurtea. The fourth and fifth grades Wll conclude the program. Hostesses wUI be home room mothers Mrs. Ally Karen, Mrs. Ted Julian, Mrs. John Keirkert, Mra. Serafin Arellano and MR. Rusaell Black. Baby sitters will be available. SCRUBBED AND DRIED IN A*360,000* BATHTUB- Before Consumers Power Company pipes Natural Gas into homes and in* dustries, it gives it a thorough scrubbing! This cleanliness means more efficient operation and longer life for appliances -and industrial equipment. Yes, to make sure you get the cleanest feel possible, all Gas is forced through huge cleaners called "scrubbers” (such as these pictured here at the Company’s compressor station near Manchester, Michigan). Each "scrubber” costs $10,000 and this is only one of the many compressor stations operated by Consumers Power Company performing this, cleaning operation. SPRING 13 CLEAN-UP TIME...CHANGE TO C/oan OA3 HEAT CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TODAY « OUT OF IQ NEW HOMES AWE HEATED WITH 8*8- Tells Club of Schooling in Istanbul Twenty-five member* of th? Pontiac Woman's Club attend ed file April meeting Moodav afternoon at Adah Shelly LI* brary. Sally Shunck of Waterford- t spoke of her year in Turkey aa an exchange student. She was graduated in June 1980 from Ataturk-Kfa-Leaesl, girts’ school In Istanbul Mrs. HL N. Watson, center-I trial committee chairman, will l be assisted by Mrs. Fred Gott-l schalk, Mrs. Henry M. Simp Z son and Mrs. Tnrris McCull' I in nominating a candidate foW A scholarship dessert-bridg| in June at the borne of I" W. H. Bedard on Crescent Lakfl Road was announced, as ml the Oakland Comfy Federal tk» of Women’s Chibs meet-1 ing May 5 in Holly. Annual reports will be Kk*l at the annual luncheon meet-1 Ing May 15 at the Hotel Wal- 1 dron. The committee for the day btduded Mrs. C. M. Pelican Mrs. Walter Kraus, Mrs, Percy Hunt, Mrs. Albert Sknpaon Mrs. P. t. Miles, Mrs. A. D. Stimer and Mrs. E. E John- Circle Guest Presents Devotipns Mrs. James Wellington of Low ' Street was hostess to 14 mem^ and guests of Oakland Park M-' odist Church's Deborah C'. t Wednesday afternoon.' * * * Mrs. James Deeg, who offer-1 devotions on “The Sisters Martin and Mary," and Mrs. Clayton Gillies ware guests. Mra. EMsa Sweaxy, chairman, opened the meeting with the poem “A Face." Mr*. W “ ' -f- THE PQXTIAfc PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 To Present Models ***" Symph0,Ty *# Jrwwon" sun- The Pontiac federated Beauticians' Chapter 188 will present pro-feMional modeli In Ml 10th annual Hie show will In from 4 to 7 p.tn. at ,the Franklin _ 8cho«| on Franklin Road. " Diem’s Smart-New ! in Bone and Tan $8.95 Values $095 Complete ranee of rises — 4H to 11... AAAA to B... comfortably fitted by Sian's expert shoe fitters . . . (Sizes 11 slightly higher) DIEM’S Pontiac’a Popular Shoe Store 87 N. Saginaw St Next Door to Federal's —Downtown Enggass Diamonds are moderately priced from SOQ9S 07 to *1500.00 X3SZ&C3Z PONTIAC JEWELRY Ct 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Until • VISIT OUR MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. SAROKEN, Optometrist JFor the June Bride . . . from... &UMOM Friends and former employes of the l. H. Cole OU Co. honored Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman of Menominee Road at a dinner Wednesday at Devon Gables. Employe Honored af Dinner Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman of Menominee Road who has been associated with the L. H. Cole Oil Co. lor 34 years was honored Wednesday' at a dinner at Devon Gables. True love is best expressed In a gorgeous diamond engagement ring ... Come In today, see the wonderful assortment of truly beautiful diamonds In settings that will add charm to these perfect stonea. Choose an Enggass diamond for lasting beauty . . . remember, a diamond from Enggass ' signifies that you really can. Beginning her business career with the company on graduation from Pontiac Senior High School in June 1927, Mrs. Coleman later became personnel manager over approximately 350 employes, no fewer than 50 on the payroll at any time. Keeping and analysing all ■ records was her mi cootribottoa to the company purchased Gulf OU Oorp. in Apr! year. She has served r. manager, secretary an Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cole, Mr. Coleman, (he Chester A. Caughells, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burris, Ron dal Gunter and daughter Sheri, the John Geigers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Unis, Mrs. Kenneth Fisher, Mrs. Clifford Eller, Mrs. Raymond Selvala, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. Howard Cunningham, Mrs. Harry Garrett, Mrs. Barry Hampton, Dianne Flecker, Sharon Tyrrell, Nancy MacAfee and Mrs. Charles Woon, Mrs. Coleman is a member of the June Group of the Women s Association of First Presbyterian Church, where she teaches Sunday school The Colemans have a daughter Susan, a freshman at Alma College. Music Program Sunday Evening Features Artists The music board of the First Congregational Church will present Enne Amann, contralto. and Charles Wilson, organist in recital Sunday at 7 Mrs. Amann. the wile of Dr. Peter Amann at the staff of Michigan State University Oakland, is a graduate of Oberiin College and has' studied in New York and Chicago. She is soloist at the First Church of Christ Scientist, Rochester. Mr. Wilson is minister of music of the Congregational Church. A coffee hour in the Winifred Van Wagoner room will follow the vesper recital :o wh! r. Uk public is invite. Party Honors Bride-to-Be The New England Estates Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, observed the completion of its first year's activities at the April dinner meeting at Rotunda Inn. Honored guests the retiring officers. Mrs. A. W. Bickley was installed as president; M r a. Charles Myers, vice president; Mrs. Charles Peterson, recording secretary; Mrs. Gerald Berry, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Carl Brown, Hold Farewell for Woman Frances Willard Unit of Women’s Christian Temperance Union met for a farewell cooperative luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Cart Measell, Members gathered at the Church of the Brethren. Following devotions on the subject “Promises” by Mrs. James Marshall, Mr*. Leroy Shafer, president, introduced guest speaker George Cattails, director of the Oakland County Protective Serv- Sews Dressings ice. A panel discussion on world current events followed the talk. Mrs. Eleah Patten presented a “Striving for a Better WCTU. Mrs, Measell dosed the meeting with prayer. Elizabeth Circle of First Christian Church sewed cancer dressings meeting Tuesday in “ Mrs. Paul Beam was program chairman, and Mrs. Alan Hersee led devotions for the business meeting which followed a cooperative lucheon. Special Group! FLATS and CASUALS Values to $1095 6.90 SPECIAL! ★Choice of the House THURSDAY NIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ARPEGGIOS Regularly to $12 190 FOOT FLAIRS Regularly to $16 Smart Print Chesterfield Reversible Poplins 10.95 17.95 Fashion Tailored Jerseys 22.95 t. 29.95 SEASONS NEWEST COLORS SIZES 10-18 Chic*Cotton Knits By Marie Phillips v The chic, relaxing look that’s sweeping the country interpreted in season-spanning flat cotton knit. In delicious shade of navy and banana, the three quarter sleeved jacket is bound and bottoned in bright*white. I j Sizes 7 to 15. A • PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE sale High Fashion Spring COATS #28 Now! You can purchase your new spring coat at fabulous savings and These Values Are Tremendous White, Pink, Aqua, Powder Beige Every Coal 100% Fine Wool PEGGY’S Shop Every Night ’til 9 P. M.—Use Your Charge TEtB ^PONTIAC tt, 1W1 Slate Public Hearing on Farmington Budget Boom Day Title Eyed by IS Girls FARMINGTON — A public hearing on the dty'» proposed $402,900 budget has been scheduled for May 11, according to CMy Manager John Dtan. The proposed budget for the 19®- Slate Kindergarten Session for Parents He Mid that only $51,710 has been earmarked for atreet and —wm> fund had an allocation of $104,750 this year. Rochester Elks Club to Hold First Election Imaginary Boat Cruise Feature of Spring Dance ROCHESTER—Members of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club and their guests will embark on an imaginary cruise when they board the SSS-Cape for their annual spring dance Saturday at the Roch- To Present Comedy FARMINGTON — The romantic' comedy “Sabrina Fair" will be pussntod by the Farmington Placers tomorrow and Saturday at the Players Bam on 12-Mile Road be- % ol REFRIGERATOR I FREEZER ' II MJk95 6-Pc. Early American ROCKER CHAIR Reg. $69.95 Close-Out Price ! Tilt-Back Recliner CHAIRS j Electric Ranges ! 3M-3S MAIN ST, \ ROCHESTER I Janet Rowe Engaged 'roposed Tax Rote $16.50 for Wo!tod H25.505 Budget Figure to Council for Study By JIM LONG ^■RfALLED LAKE — A proposed budget of $125,505 retiring a tax rate of $15-50 for eech $1,000 of assessed has been submitted to the city council for ttucty. "The tentative expenditures for the 1951-62 fiscal year harming July l and ending June 30 is $14,425 higher | than the estimated expenditures for the current budget The proposed tax rate of $16 50 budget, according to City Manager George Shaw. Detroit Water to Farmington Gty Will Become 50th Community to Tie Into System on Monday FARMINGTON —This city Monday win become the 50th commu-nity to tie into the Detroit water sypepn. ' a a a CMy Manager John Dinan adtd While the new tax rate is SLS0 higher than the current rate, Shaw explained that the majority of rest-property owners, particularly those In new expect a lower tax bill than they received last year. Shaw said this is due to the rant reassessment of the dty. "Thai a are Individual oases, ■hero taxes wtB he In-Shaw added, "and hi gaaarnl County May Provide Funds The general government section of the proponed budget, which in- thS'Gbange-over has been scheduled foe 11 am. that day. fh» asw pumping stattoo la totes prepared tor toe eamrer-and wMfc to eipactod to be cemple ted dtotog the weekend. The switchover to Detroit water ia the et«nn» of a general water ■tainlnmrrrvrmrnt started a year afb- to meet toe demands of the ultimate needs of the dty with tads tan a $250,000 bond issue approved by dty voters last April. ' Dinan said the five wells currently supplying the dty with water will be disconnected as soon as* the conversion is made. FT* " A A A : Water rates are expected he inly slightly higher than presently being charged dty users, according to the manager. Pastor, Police to Hold traffic Safety Program ' WASHINGTON — A program on traffic safety will be l. ■ Bt|( Sunday at . 7 pm. by the Romeo State poUre and Rev. Lloyd O. Chue here at the First Baptist Chqtcfa, 51774 Van Dyke, : - ‘ dr * A ‘‘According to the Record,” coior movie portraying reddens driving and its results, wfil be staten by the officers. Rev. Chase, pastor of the church, win deliver e entitled “Head-On CM- WED N TEAM - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C Shear of 58700 12-Mile South Lyon, were honored at a golden anniversary celebration yesterday at toe home of their son of Drayton Plaint. The Shears, who were married in Novi April IP, 1911. alpo have two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Abrams of Wixusn and Mrs. Fred Henry of South l*ta grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. i Might Have to Seek Rise in Tax tor Oxford Schools _ _ totals SMC. An appropriation of $&500 la provided for toe beginning phase of the preparation for a comprehensive community plan. The preliminary application lor Urban Planning Aadatance has been submitted to the federal government, who will match the local funds. NEW CABS FOB POLICE The 13042 police budget ia tatordy set at $3L*3 This budget provides for a new relief man and the replacement of both patrol calk during the year, A total of flSjno is included in the proponed budget for the fire department OXFORD—Voter* fat toe Oxford Area Community School District may he asked to appro mill operational tax increase in June U additional funds are not allocated by the county and state. The school district currently is (seed with operating $18,000 In the red during the next school year. The dbtriefs 1M14I budget elly service* to PMU. This bud- Library Friends to Meet Tonight at Rochester High ROCHESTER—The first annual meeting of the Friends of toe Woodward Memorial Libtruy. Inc., will be held at 8 p.iff* today in the home economics room of Rochester High School. * A A Min Metttta Roehmer secretary of toe Groaoc Points Friends organization for the past eight ears, will be toe principal street fights, an appropriation of U4JM far roads, a cemetery ceattagency of fMfi to provide tor unanticipated expenditures. The appropriation from the general fund of $14,378 for roads is needed to balance toe proposed road fund budget of S4&S36. A * A Current estimates Indicate that ufer revenue will exceed expenditures by about 1281. Revenue is estimated at 82PM and expenditures are expected to total $2,713. The water fund deficit at toe end of the current year h estimated at $3,413. . AAA The proposed water fund budget totals $2,800. The entire amount is anticipated for metered service abasia oa west daub In toe cM Latin Students to Meet ' BAST LANSING » — An estimated 1.300 Ugh school Latin stu-detgs wfil meet at Michigan State University Saturday for a state convention of the Junior Claesical League. The students will attend xvoUahopa and hear lectures related to the study of Latin. A public hearing on the proposed budget is scheduled lor May 9 at 8 p.m. at City Hall. Asks OK on Expansion LANSING Oh — The Michigan-Wisconsin Pipeline Co. ha* applied to the State Public Service Com-mission for approval of $33 million in new financing to help pay for an expansion program. Vhd fit Church of Nasarenc Area Couple Says Vows Teachers' salaries, which n sent tow major expenditure in the budget, were not Increased hi the budget submitted? to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. Also slated to address the public mskon is Dr. David Wilder. Michigan State University Oakland librarian and vice president of the local Friends group. He will report on the present activities of the Rochester area library organisation and on its goals. AAA People interested in Joining toe local Friends group may obtain membership blanks from fife library, Avon Township office or at the meeting. Lansing Man Guilty of Troy Break-In A Circuit Court July of 12 women yesterday convicted 32-yearrid Jac Crampton of Lansing of breaking and entering in the nighttime. The Jury deliberated three hours, ty a a Judge Frederick C. Ziem said Crampton wifi be sentenced May 8 after the probation department conducts a presentence investiga- ___ _ Aset. School Supt Roger Oberf said toe budget is tan $15,000 to $20,000 higher than the current year's because of normal salary increments for teachers. He printed rot, however, that the board of edacatlro probably will sat reach a decision on a prsporol to toereaae taxes uatfl it hear* from toe tax aHocatton heard art State Legislator*. If the Oxford district’s state aid or county allocation is higher than anticipated, it will not be necessary to ask for a miUage hike in the June 12 election. A A A Oberg said the school board may know what funds are available for next year at its May 9 meeting. A motion to levy two mills for operation has been tabled by the srhnri board until it knows the exact total of state aid and county PTA Panel to Talk of Child Discipline LEONARD-A panel of experts will discuss child discipline here Monday at the! pm. meeting of the Lakeville • Leonard Parent Teacher Association. Guest speaker* include Robert J. Janes, director of family services for Oakland County; Clarence Cole, Juvenile court psychiatric case worker; and William dark, director of the Oakland County Big Brothers. The moderator of the discussion wfil be Phillip Kells, principal of Leonard Elementary School, where Monday’s meeting wfil be held. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. tfnCA — The Auburn Road Chasch of the Nuarene was the petfing Saturday evening for the wedding of Wilma Grace Qua-in mgs and Chester Martin Mar-tnon. Rev. T. C. Riddle of Rochester performed the double-ring emony assisted by Rev. Maurice Scott of Brooklands. ie bridegroom’* parents are Mr. aad Mr*. Victor Marmon ri S70S1 Park Croft, The women found Crampton guilty of the theft of 51 carton* of cigarettes and a Jig saw from Paul and Irma's Market, 6975 Uv-eroois Road, Troy, on Jan. 14. A A A He was returned to the county Jail under n $2,060 bond to await Given fat marriage by her brother James Cummings of San Diego, Calif., the bride wore a flow-length gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over peau de soie satin. It featured a square, scalloped neckline, bouffant skirt and long sleeves ending in points over her wrists. AAA A pearl and sequin crown her fingertip veil of French illusion, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white rosebuds, carnations and stepbanotis. Maid of honor was Mary Kas-truba. Barbara Jambriska Barbara Artourton were bridesmaids. iiwvfag aa best man was Brad Hydow of Ypsilantl. The guest* . r - - — - Full House Is Rule at Pontiac General Pontiac General Hospital is continuing to have its busiest year sine* the expansion was completed. A A A Occupancy remains well above last ysar’s average of 90 per cent at this time of year, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, I. CHESTER M. MARMON Novi Subdivision Gets Tentative OK From Council £ NOVI — The proposed development of a 150-lot subdivision here has received tentative approval from the village council. A A A Final action on the proposal will be delayed for at least two weeks, according to milage Manager Harold Ackley, until a few requirements set by the council are met by the developers. The Meadow brook Lake Subdi-Ision, as it wifi be known, i built on the northwest corner of Nine Mile end Meadowbrook roads by the Suburban Development Gb. Ackley mid the subdivision wfil have a community water system that will be turned over to the village for maintenance. Repair cost and maintenance fees would come from water charges to the subdivision residents. 5 Refrigerators N Gsusrsl ttoctric, KeM 17" and 21" TVt Washers *381 Famous Brand DRYERS | $18 I Cfiofiial Electric, Whirlpool, Maytag, PMIco $1B Close-Out of tAA I Floor Models *QR . M01 Starting at JPI OL 2-7)41 OL 2-4041 Into •fwSrirM MOfM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, I9QJ CHICAGO lit - Relief pitcher Marty Kutyna singled across two big Washington runs and handcuffed Chicago for six innings to ratal the White Sox home opener, 7-2, before 16,637 Wednesday. Kutyna, acquired by the new Senators from Kansas City last December, made an Impressive 1961 debut after spelling starter Ed Hobaugh in the third. . The loser was starter BUty ’ Pierce, wee yielded to a pinch ’ Utter In the fourth, and was Id- a shutout bid by Friend who registered his second' triumph. The Pirates put the game on ice In the sixth, rocking right-hander Bob Anderson for three runs on hits fay Gnat. Skinner, Stuart, Cie- Kutyna yielded only four hito in hla fine relief job to get the victory. Kutyna's big single came with two out in the fourth after a walk and Willie Tasby's two bagger to | give the Senators a 4-2 lead. The Detroit DETROIT (UP!) Race Course announced plans yesterday for telecasts of 13 Saturday and holiday feature races this cummer. The 13 races, including the $50,-000 added Michigan Mile, will be TODAY'S LEADERS televised over WXYZ-TV, Channel 7. * It marks the first time in Michi- I gan thoroughbred racing history that such television coverage of Paul feature races has been arranged. ie UW- Directors <4 the Detroit Race putter* Course also announced E. Dale n the Shaffer has been re-elected presi-‘ sand dent, William C. McKay vice presi-green dent and Don W. Gardner secretary. McKay alto was . elected amber- treasurer, a post formerly held by -Is-one Shaffer. Pocallo in addition, the directors voted re. He to enlarge the board from 15 to 16 driver members with the election oi Paul •F. Turnes of Detroit. • BUICK | THi "MtYUiir 1 I Sl Other Meters I • OPEL I toon | • RENAULT • JEEP MOTOR SALES Prep Schedules All at OLIVER 210 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. A FAMOUS BRAND NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST! ALLSTATE not just two plies... but four full plies for safer driving CROSS COUNTRY NYLONS guaranteed 18 months PLUS TAX ANb ANY OLD TIRE IN TRADE 7.10x15. .............•! 7.60x15 . . ........... . . •! •PLUS TAX AND ANY OLD TIRE IN TRADE TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 6.70x15 or 7.50x14............ .SIS* 7.10x15 or 540x14................S14* 7.60x15.....................'.i__517* TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 6.70x15 OF 7.50x14...............$iSe 7.10x15 or 8.00x14............. .*|7# 7.60x15.... ....................$20* 6.70x15 ■ SM.22L Tube-Type M 1 MjSZ7 Aed OM Tire Off Year Car Deep bread and hundreds of traction edges in the tire tread give yon fourway traction . .. forward, backward and sideways! Made with strong Ty-rex® Rayon cord construction. Shop toaite *tO 9! .. . .. ATTENTION TRUCKERS Deep Tread for Extra Mileage on t^e Road 6,70x15..................23.95 plus tax 6.50x16..................25.95 plus tax 7.00x15..................51.95 plus tax Latest tread design and strong Nylon cord construction. , Petty gt. Iwienl "Satisfaction Phone FE5-4171 North Saginaw Sl ROEBUCK AND CO. Tube-Type Blackwell She Price Whheel TmMxUi Priee WUb Trede-h, Eeeh Fla. Tax : 6.70x16 20.10 14.44 ; 7.10x16 2235 2 16.44^ 7.60x16 1 24.85 19.44 TuEolsso Bbekwoll She Price Whhoal Traded*. Beet Bam PMsaVMh Trade-la, Each naeTex (.TOxlS 7.60x14 22.60 16.44 7.10x16 £00x14 24415 •18.44 760x16 unit 27.35 2L44 THE PONTIAC PRKS8, THURSDAY. APRIL go, 1961 THIRTY-FOUR A Pinch of Salt Sugar Coat Canned Pears Makes» Betterfo W Wlth Pancakes ■ W uu'.m *- ■■>111 nil tkot AM Amin—it iritil/w* it* *hx» kroalrfll YEAST BREAD (1 loaf bread or 18 roils) MUCAKTAST pears - Canned peait get a rich —cl coating before being served With pancakes for breakfast. Their smooth flavor contrasts well with the teat of the «—n« —p^f»y • Only Hein* Baby Foods offer you the convenience of handy screw-on cape on all varieties—Strained and Junior—including Meats end High Meat Dinners. | Punch to Serve Fifty i Combines Fruit Juices Here’s a tried and true recipe ! for an excellent wedding punch. This Florida Orange Blossom Punch makes SO servings. Combine 3 cup&jeach sugar and water in saucepan; heat and attr until sugar is dissolved. Bring to SEASONS) FLOUR FOR FRYING Itkk Hilts; chicken; veal cutlets) I In the spring, appetites are keen I | far something nourishing and warm and yet demand something quite different tram regular meals. Homemakeh searching for recipes to satisfy these appetites can find no greater assurance that their choice la right than when serving hot tweet potato fritters and Med pork links. The nourishment of sweet potatoes and pork sausage fried to an eywwppealiiig golden brown and the distinctive flavors of honey. lemon, and coconut combine to produce a matchless meal. Sweet Fatate Fritters GRAVY FOR ROAST MEAT BREEZE In ettpa flak* coconut Cook potatoes in salted water until pat tender. Peel and slice thinly. Combine honey, lemon rind, lemon Juice. Place potato slices In this mixture end put tn refrigerator to marinate for at least 1 hour. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Combine milk and egg and add slowly to flour mixture, stirring to make a fairly smooth batter. Dip potato slices in batter and then in cocomi* 7*y in hot deep fat (365 degrr until golden brawn. Serv ':es I or 5 servings. GRADE "A" FRESH—WHOLE Regular or Drip Vacuum Pack FRYERS MOTT'S APPLE- SAUCE Mg IS es. Jar FARMER FEET'S RANCH STYLE THICK SLICED BACON SNEDD’S Salad Dressing MOST MCfsrau! Rye Wafer Crust Differ for Lemon Dessert Mo QUART JAR Want to make part of your repertoire! Yah can mold a proud and toll pudding dome In a deep mix-pig bowl fined with Swedish crisp Bread crumbs chill it. then invert Ar a regal dessert with a flavor fci crumb cruet tint tastes as .Bough it took bourn to make. Tthe crunchy topping own its yrfque crisp— to crumbed rye Cfere, combined with shortening 1 sugar, and uaed to line a deep Bold. This versatile crust adapts n a variety of textures and fla-tbrs, and needs no baking. Uac me crust in its simplest version with lemon or chocolate fillings. Add chocolate piecee to the crumbs ■r n rich Nesselrode deeeert. i The pudding tilling! for dessert •brass may be quickly made from •tart, or whipped up from prepared Bines. * Tn niMlHmi (n tkta-----*— Golden Ripe, Firm PEACHES 95' HALVES or SLICED wU%m Make the crumbs by crushing the Swedish crisp bread between two aheets of waxed paper with a rolling pin or whirl hi blender. Combine with melted butter and sugar. Press on bottom and sides of 5 cup domed mold (use a deep mixing bowl, pan, or pudding basin). Chill well before filling. Combine sugar, gelatin, water FRESH, SOLID TOMATOES C.II* Pfc|. . KEYKO OLEO Birds Eye Fresh Frozen CUT CORK * PEAS MIXED VEGETABLES CUT GREER BEARS KLEENEX. TOWELS 2 Pok KOTEX HOLLY HILLS FMSH FROZEN MORTON'S FRESH FROZEN • CHICKEN V TURKEY • IIEF Vast Choice Now...Screw-on Caps on All Heinz Baby Foods! NOW ON DOTH STRAINED AND JUNIOR FOODS OPEN WITH A TURN NO MORE LID PRYING NO MORE BENT LIDS KEEP “SECONDS” FRESH, SAFE hud dressing A FAMILY OF FINE FLAVORS I rom (nlifttrniit ORANGE GRAPE ROOT BEER TH& PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* APRIL 40. BuSmeis ifaSI finance! HHHHhH March of Dimes CollectsSmW County Drive Short of Lott Year's Total by $16,325 The following are top ’ price* covering sale* of locally gi mxtuce by grower* and sold by hem in wholesale package lots. )uotations are fumikhed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. MARKETS |yj (Market Churns in^Fast Trading Detroit Produce George Kuhn, Oakland County March of Dimes campaign chairman, today announced that 1100,-179.62 was raised in the 1961 March of Dimes drive. ♦ h' * Although donations, fell short of last year's total, Kuhn expressed appreciation to his committee “and ail those fine people who sisted on the drive with a truly tremendous amount of hard work.' “This year's effort i S3S less than last year bat 1 (eel the economic situation of oar county had an effect so the total amount of money raised," be added. The Mothers March, which ii the largest, single event during the campaign, brought m into the drive and the March of Dimes mailers another I16.42R TWO NEW EVENTS Kuhn said highlights of the drive were the work of two newer fundraising events: the Teens Against Polio and the Oakland County Table Toppers Special Events. The teens raised ll,78t and the Tabietopprrs brought In 9MM. Rev. G. Burton Hodgson, chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Foundation, also expressed the thanks of the executive committee to, the many volunteers who worked on the drive. | However we must be realistic ’ in realizing that the $190,000 was approximately 150,000 short of goal. "As a result, our plans and hopes to inaugurate the new program of the National Foundation in birth, defects and arthritis will be on a . very limited basis since caring for and assisting paralytic polio patients of Oakland County has. and always will be our first i and .foremost responsibility," [ said. Applet. JODStpSD, Apphs. rtorth.ro Sp,, ..... Apples. Macintosh, bu..... Apples, Steele Bod, .bu.... VEGETABLES Horseradish, pit NEW YORK IB - The stock market churned unevenly hr heavy trading early today. ' * * A * jL Most key stocks showed fractional changes, a few going a point > either way. An assortment of stocks which drew speculative demand made substantial gain*. ★ * *r Zenith spurted 4 points white General Electric eased. Systems proposed by these companies were selected by the Federal Comuni-standard* for stereophonic broadcasting. Hint U.S. in on Crash ’. PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (AP) , —Czechoslovakia’s official i agnecy. CTK. expressed suspicion today that the United States had something to do with the crash : March 28 at a Czech airliner near Nuernberg. West Germany, which ail 52 persons aboard 1 kilted. Grain Prices am...........iiitt Dec. ........ t.SIH Lord i drums}— May .........lf.SB July ........is.41 Sep......... 13 30 Leas than two months before the murders of which he is accused, a Pontiac psychiatrist warned that Keith I. Hamilton should be hospitalized “before he panicked and murdered somebody.” * ★ Dr. L. Jerome Fink was the first defense witness called yesterday before Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer and a Jury of 14 women in the first-degree murder trial of Hamilton, 25, of 75 Lincoln St. He Is. accused of shooting Ms wife’s two brothers Jan. 8 In the city oa "an impulse." He could give bo other reaooa to police. Dr. Flak could. "He was a very dangerous individual and had uncontrollable impulses and should have been immediately hospitalized before he panicked and murdered somebody,” Dr. Fink testified yesterday. He said he reached opinion after an examination of 'the former mental patient and preacher on Nov. 18, 1989. A partner of . Dr. Fink's, , Dr. Maurice E. Willis, testified Hus morning a* the third day of Hamilton’s fetal opened. It recessed yesterday at 1:30 p.m. URGED REPORT In hit testimony, Dr. Fink said after hit first of two examination* of Hamilton he urged a report be made to the prosecutor about Hamilton’s condition ‘‘so he would be quarantined from sockety." . Prosecutor George f. Taylor ,*aid he itever received any such report. A second examination by Dr. Flak after tee shooting of WH-Ham B. Smith, 17, pad Ms brother Metvia, 94. proved Ham ■tan wa* a "very sick man and could heat ha categorised at Hud News in Brief Ruminate Safe Friday, April 81, . A M. to 4 P.M. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. 32460 Pierce, Blrmfatgnam. 3 blocks south of 14 Mile between 8outhfltld and Oreehffeld. —Aar Rummage Sate Friday, April _.st. 9 AM. Birmingham Holy Name Auditorium. Harmon off Rum mate Sale April 81-28, Central Methodist Church. Fri. 8-8. Sat. 8-3. Household, clothing, furniture. —Adv. Ruminate Safe Kv of C. Hall Friday. April 21st. 6:30 to 13. By t. Mary's Quikl. St. Benedict's Rummage Sale at C.A.I. Bldg., . rl.. April 21st, 9-12. Sashabaw Presbyterian Church.' —Adv. , Rummage Safe — Saturday 10 to 13. Our Lady of the Lakes Hall, Waterford off Dixie Hwy. —Adv. Rummage Safe at First Presbyterian Church, W. H«ron, 8:30 Sat., April 22nd. —Adv. Businessilofes' pftjCHING TENT — How scout troops set. up an outdoor camp will be shown the public Saturday by these ScOuts from Troop 20 of McConnell Elementary School at the Pontiac District’s annual Scout-O-Rama at Pontiac Northern High 36 Units to Put On Show Pontlmc Pmi nm School. They-are (from left): John Marsh, 13, 51 Bellevue St.; Michael Sauk, H, 628 Balboa PI.; Arthur Pope, 14, 307 Chandler St.; Ralph Drum, 11, 486 Granada St.; and Jerry Seiling, 14,60 Edison Ave. Cannon Starts Scoul-O-Rama Saturday The firing of a canrn side Pontiac Northern Hi] Saturday afternoon will s i g n ad the start of the city's fifth an-nauai boy scout spectacular — Scout-O-Rama. Thirty-six cub packs, scout •oops and explorer units of the jPontiac Dristrict. Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, will participate in the show, the theme of which is "Scouting in Action." Firing ffie muzzle-loaded artillery piece at I p.m. will be ■tea scouts of Ship 5 sponsored by the First Congregational Church. The show, featuring scout dem- onstrations and exhibits, will tun. More than 6,000 persons from 1 to 9 p m. in the gymnasium tended the scout show last year, id the high school. highlight of the day’s tivities will be a “Water Safety Fun Show” presented by scouts cooperation with the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department- The show will be presented at 1:30, 3, 4, 7 and 8 p.m. Another feature will be the showing of scout, health and safety films, with hourly showings except at 5 p.m. At the beginning of each screening, movies will be shown of the Boy Scouts of America Golden Jubilee Jamboree held last summer at Colorado Springs, Colo. 'The wide public acceptance of this scouting-in-action e caused it to grow each year in features and attendance." said Van Bra id wood, Pontiac District scout executive. Tickets for the show, priced at ■ cents, are being sold by all scouts. Tickets also will be available at the door. All sales are conducted through the city's scout units, with individual uriits keeping half the proceeds. The rest of the money is used to cover costs of the show fibroid Wright, Scout-Q-Rama general chairman. Two I’onttaf. district representatives of Pitney - Bowes,' Inc., who are champion performers in the postage meter and business machines company's annual, nationwide safes campaign, have won trips to the Bahama Islands. They are Aloysius J. Brueckner of Red-lord, Pontiac district manager, and George Truax, sales representative now with Detroit branch. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Wai der, 194 Linden Rd., co-owners of Pontiac Soft Water Service Co. recently attended a two-day na tionai meeting of .the ServiSoft Operators Association and the parent company, ServiSoft, Inc., a subsidiary of the George Getz Corp. Chicago, at the Wagon Wheel Lodge neaj Rockton, 111. City Merchants Issue Their Own Trading Stamps A growing number,.«f independ- ^ nt merchants in life'Pontiac area i entering Into .trading-stamp competition with tho national retail concerns who pioneered the inducement to shoppers. ★ A These independent merchants have Joined in A trading stamp of their cmm, called Save Our System Plan, Inc. The 808 stamps are being offered by merchants wh«*e business to entirely local, and are redeemaMe at the Mine stores where they are obtained either In merchandise or cash (81,18 per book.) "Our goal is to keep the money in the state so that It will benefit communities here,” saU Douglas Young, district manager of Plan, Inc. *' y ★, A' A Through having the stamps redeemable at the stores and other • (business establishments where they were obtained .instead of at redemption centers, ah added saving 4s realized fo& the customer, Young added. .... AAA t -rft, SOS Plan, Inc., has been put into effect in and around Detroit and. Flint also. T. J. Gadawski, a gasoline dealer in Detroit, is president of the firm, Which has offices at 318 Catalpa1 Drive, Royal Oak. c following described low and lend: f lira 9 inclusive; lots 54 thru ... ______i end Outlet A of Kemmond Lake leteto; Lots 89 thru 149 tociiiriva of Remmond Lake Estates 18a. t, Section S. Bloomfield Township. OkktoM County. Michigan. ^ ^ ^ oared and U on file In th.'Jffle.'af^thf Township Clerk for public examlnaUetf “**-■ -—*-’ -------—ent roll has been ______ose of assessing the llowlng described Imprave-property benefited there- ____________dnsfe. constructing 1 ___ bituminous Sjjrspelt turfsce are work Said special ■ Architect Ralph T. Bergama, of .—... _— __ *15 Edythe Drive. Farmington. sL.'t0Rammore