j V / V '7 ifV i L \ li I'- Th# W«othtr ».«. Wmikw Bum* rarwaM PirUy Cloudy, Cool ___________tPatolli f>|y t) PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition voi;. ii» xo. 71 ir ie ir PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. MAY 1, 1961-32 PAGES lAwro > Find Bullet-Riddled Bodies of 2 Is Fault of K Harriman Back From Talks in Torn Country. Says U.S. Aid Pledged VIEpiANE, Laos (AP)-U. aupport was plepos- Pusk Testifies on Cuba Fiasco sis. Sihanouk talked to reporters on a stopover here from Juang Pra-bang. the Laotian royal capital The development came as government and pro-Communist rebel emissaries were supposed to be seekintr' each other out on the front north of Vientiane to discuss a cease fire. Presidettt Kennedy calia In the National Security Oouncll again today to welcb a more active rale for the United, Slatea ja- WASHINGTON (API - Secretary of State-Dean Rusk testified behind closed doors today at the start of a Senate subcommittee effort to pin down the extent the U.S. involvement in the Cuban Presumably, Kennedy and his top military and diplomatic ad-viWs will consider the poaaibility of U.S. and allied military intervention as a means of countering Communist advances in Laos and elsewhere in Southeast Asia. . A. • Any intervention would be made throi^ the Soumeast Asia Treaty Alliance. In Today's Press Reufher Plans l UAW President Walter Reuther indicates he intends to be tough as well as flexible as he seeks a series of benefits in the 1961 auto bargaining sessions—PAGE . Eisenhower Today i Former President Eisenhower has mastered the i role of elder statesmanship ' and plans to remain in close i touch with world events because of his deep interest in the national welfare — ' PAGE tS. Nelte's the Same A good deal of time has elapsed since Mrs. Nelle I Lassiter first stood trial in the slaying of her husband « T^rvlp (Bill) Lassiter, but despite the publicity and •tress to which she has been , subjected, she’s still the same woman—PAGE U. S Area News . I Cqmksa"...... t Editorials . ! Markets .... ■“I I TV R.Radle Piegririis .31 I Wllaen, Eari ...... i ^ Wooiea'a Pierce .....I4-1* City Clerk Plans to Retire in May today as the Oakland County founder ofi Board of Supervisors approved a iConimiJiism. S2.094.683.180. , .vnssiNfi GIRI.S roiJNI>!^arol Gee, 11 (left), and Margaret Cham^i-s, 12, both ol Holland, were found dead today pear their homes, under bunches of leaves. They had vanished Sunday and hundreds of police and volunteers had been searching for them. It itaad. ^ jg believed they were murdered by a neighbor youth who left.a Huge' banners bore pictures of note that he had killed them • accidentally.’' HOLLAND (AP) — The bullet-pierced bodies of two schoolgirls, -missing since Saturday, were found today covered with leaves In a wooded^ ravine a short distance from their home. Police intensified their hunt for a neighbor boy, James Scott Stephens, 16, for whom’ a warrant was obtained asking his arrest I on a chftrge of ^vestigation I of murder. the ecpiallsatlM eamnUttee were PlesMUt Ridge fispervtiMrs Arthur G. Elflslt dr.. BhMMnfield Towwidiip Siqierviwtr Anro L. Hulet, also \loe ehalrnuui of the board; and UooIb F. OMenburg, Highland Towndilp mpenisor. The vote was _________________i Mrs. Ada R. Evans, Pontiac city, cterk since 1948, Isj aionT w!th”a ^Cervi^ mel planning to retire this month. committee recommenda- The veteran City Hall figure who has been In the coincide her departure I with the appointment of a inew clerk by the City Commission. Only 62 years of age. Evans would not be affected by the city’s mandatory retirement plan for three yean. ^ f*®'’ husband. Russell W. Senate Unit Trying to Evans, is retiring Wednesday from Fsfoblisk RoU PIcivaH i Telephone 0>. in CSTODIISn KOie r»«y«a Detroit. Supervisor of supi^ies for by U.S. in Invasion the telephone company for many years,. Evaiis recently has beCn on special assignments. His appearance, before the Senate Latin-American Affairs subcommittee, an arm of the For-eipi Relations Oommittee, will be followed later this week by Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., the subcommittee chairman, told reporters a date likely will be set [or Dulles* appearance when the senators complete their questioning of Rusk. But Morse said it would be “later this week." Morse said in advance he would ask Rusk and CIA officials for 'a candid and thorough briefing" on everything that has happened omcerning Cuba “since this administration assumed office. WhUe it .-was billed as a subcommittee inquiry, all members of the full committee v/tn invited to sit in. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Aric., the Foreign Relations Coipnvittee clpurman, showed up for this morning’s opening. Before they went behind closed doors, Morse , shook hands with Rusk and posed for ' photog- Apprised of the forthcoming move months ago, the commission and Mayor Philip E. Rowston have been quietly looking for a successor. None has been picke(J yet. Pontiac’s first woman clerk hns oecnpied the central spot at ttie aty OammlsBton table Race Jane 1, 1347, when Harfy A. Maurer retired as clerk. Soviet Spaceman at May Day Event MOSeXJW (AP) — Moscow celebrated the first Mhy Day of the space age today with spaceman Yuri Gagarin in a place of honor the Red reviewing stand next to Nikita Khrushchev. Looking trim in air force imi-form, Gagarin stood with a half-smile on his face as Defense, Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky addressed the paraders and the 10,000 spectaUna admitted to the square. Gagarin, Khrushchev and other ip SovlA leaders watched Malinovsky, saluting and erect in open "hutomobile, reviewed rank upon rank of soldiers, bailors and airmen. Russians poured into the capital by the millions for' the holiday, one of the biggest days of the year in the Communist world. The day In < Moscow was bitter coM and ckMi^. tion that the present state nuisance taxes be continued past their June 30 expiration date. gigantic rally, wore a. big red kerchief around his neck. • Six television cameras showed floats and banners with slogans lashing the United States as an imperialistic aggressor and the Catholic Church as the "pan'ot of imperialism." LONG P.YRAUK _jrhe-P AX-a ri e. scheduled J early morning til htte at night, in-clud«l marching militiamen. Czech made antiaircraft guns, children with balloons, workers and farm- eiN. . An announcer said the people of A two-year lease was granted tol^f^vana had been celebrating all the Community National Bank toj"'8ht and that "it reminds one of build a temporary branch office New Year’s Eve” at the County Service Center, site I Tew military weapons were seen of the new courthouse, but only ithe parade. ‘ • after mme discussion that this in-; ^Uy Day brought about the Two Slain Girls Sought Flowers Search Led Pair Into Wilderness Only Short Distance From Home TTie hunt for the girls, Cartd Gee, 11, and Margaret Chambers. 12, began Sunday. More than 500 police and volunteers took part. It ended today in a sandy dune area, a quarter of a mile from Lake .Michigan. Dr. Peter Bracknuui said pre-Mmlnary examiaaHon showed .'largaret had two gunshot wounds in her chest and two others in her back. HOLLAND (UPIi-The Maca-tawa Hills where James Scott Stephens allegedly shot to death hvo young girls are a tree-studded wildei-ness running south from Holland along the Lake Michigan shoreline. JAMES STEPHENS volved “favoritism.’’ I general work wteppage by Pontiac Story' The trees jab out of loamy sand I dunes. Those that don’^ make it I are tumbled over in a tangle of underbrush. / Carol was shot twice behind the right ear and once, in tha right thigh. The wounds appeacred to haye been caused by small-caliber rifle . bullets. The girls were dressed in slacks. Mr. and Mrs. Evsms plan to. total—up 4.2 over the I960 equal-leave their home at 2120 L a k e ization—could mean appeals by Angeiua Shores. Lake Angelus. for any or alt three of the opposing a new one In Myrtle Beach. S. C. units to the State Tax Cbmmis-NO SURPRISE None of the three^ super- Mrs. Evans’retirement, when it i.definitely •!>• is submitted, will not come All tbw supervisors opposing, «„rkcr< in the M-venr r*., m j the equalizationreport found fault! hhtorj of Ga.sUnamo’n V.8. T 11121 1 rOVelS with the equalization factor or rate I x,val ba%c rrr i -aU increased from 1960 factors,, „ ' ^ ' , ,„ ^. tO WaShinCftOn except Highland’s w-hich went: ®y ■ “"’y 2® ^1*"” ^ down-aet by th* equalization de-l')?'’'*” ^Officials of the United Sta partment aboard a ferry had entered; , it it the base. Normally, about 3.200formation Agency (USlAi today; •opposition to the over-all county|^'’*ns are employed here. |were to view the Pontiac Aieai The area is also a habitat pf , wild flowers. It was these Margaret Chambers, ll, and Carol <>ee, U, nought whi^ they clani-bered up the steep slopes mark-I lug the start of the talUs a block I and a half from their hoipe. The girls had been missing early Saturday afternoon when they left their homes to pick flowers. “We don’t think this kid is out of the area,” Steriff Det. John Hemple said of kephens. Stephens, a high aehool aopho-more, woi\s after school and on weekends as a general handy boy for a nearby restaurant. He disappeared from his home Sunday morning. surprise to the City Commission. On Sept. 21. .1947, Mrs. Evans was named acting cldrk, retroactive to June 1 of. that year. She was luuned clerk on Oct. 5,1948'. Mrs. Evans went to work in ihe city clerk’s office in 1919, after attending Pontiac Business Institute and schools in Leonard, where she was born. For three decades she served as deputy clerk, first to C. W. Ham. then to Elmer F. Luebke and Maurer. A group of municipal clerks from various Oakland County communities plan to honor Mrs. Evans at a dinner Friday at Devon Gables Inn. peals be made. at the county as a whole, sopenlson were Informed the inereaae In vahiation wonid menu thnt a lower than expeet-' tax Tnte of AM per $1,(M0 of eqnaUied .valnattea Hi,293,441 In the connty’a 1912 tentntive budget, &pervisoT8 had anticipated 5 48, the same as last year’s. Hulet said his township board "isn’t hapRr’’ Over the boost in the township’s equalization factor from 1.886 to 1.947. He said it wasn’t “warranted" and felt it should have remained “about the same as last year." Bloomfield is the highest priced towmship among the county’s 24, having experienced a $14 million (Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 4) SwainsoQ Unhappy With Spending Plan Flee Jail in St. Ignace ST. IGNACE (3»—Two inmates of the Mackinaw County Jail overpowered a turricey and escaped from the jail in a stolen car Sunday night. Margaret was the daughter of ^ * * . , , „ ^ . , Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon Chambers. Chamber of Commerce Centennial „ i* a tvnewriipr rennir. ia^^nrKs:^;^”* ■:Pontiac Sto.y.of Progressp,^ Mo,t of the worker reportedly |a"*! Promise ’ |other children, a. dqjighter Marcia, preferred to work, but all bus«! ♦ ★ ♦ lo. and a son Douglas, 8. and automobiles had been com-i Chamber leaders, in Washing-mandeered by the militia to haul,ton today through Wednesday for Qibans to the anti-American. ^^eting of. the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, took ihc film with them for today’s show LANSING (if) — Gov. Swainson foday voiced sharp disappointment in the $462.4-million state spending program put together by Republican budgetmhkers in the legislature. most inadequate to meet the needs," he told a news conference. "The legislature is not meeting its responsibility.*' GOP - controlled appropriations committees in the House and Sei>-ate wrapped up their budget bills last week and sent them to the floor for final debate. They came out of committees In substantially the same shape that Republicans introduced them several weeks ago. His stepfather and mother. Mr. id Mrs. Kenneth Kerb, told po^ ze a note was found on a dresser in which he told of the a«i-dental shooting of two persons and his plans to head far New Mexico or Arizona. Police also believed a possibility existed that he would make for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has relatives. ing. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, arranged for the USIA to see the' film. He said the agenry might want to Inriude It In its over-aeaa programs aa an example of an American industrial town. Maigaret was in the fifth grade at Barrington School and she waslSKB.N LEAVING HO.ME known to her friends as an attractive but average stutieni; one 'ho was cheerful and helpful. Three doors from Ma.rgaret, Carol lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gee and four brothers and sisters: Mark. 13; Jiidy, JO; Rick, 5; and Paula, 3. Kerb said he last saw fhe youth Sunday morning leaving their home on a bicycle. The ■ bike and a note offering the finder a reward for return to the Kerb home was found Sunday night near a railroad crossing in the extreme eastern section of Holland, about a block and half off U.S. 31. Steal $9,700 in Flint In .the Pontiac group visiting Washington are Dr. Dana P. Whit-chamber president: Dr. F. .Milton Hathaway, sWretary; past president Harry J. Woodman, Glenn H. Griffin, J. L. Van Wagoner, Bruce J. Annett, Ronald J. Wilde. Floyd Baker. Clyle R. Has-kill, William L. Belaney, FLINT (4»-Burglars took $0,700 from the South Side office of the Citizens Investment Co. during the weekend. Police .said the thieves broke in and jimmied open the door of a vault containing cash bo.xes. On the way out. the burglars stoie a car from a next-door garage. Rex Webbert. 22, of Holland, one of several civilian voluntren marching acxow the dnnea with state police and sheriffa deputies, found the Wrat body within about 15 minutea after the search was resumed today. Gabert, John W. Hirlinger. chamber manager, and George Crib- 5 African Leader QuitS tree, assistant manager. . * * ♦ t.’APE TOWN. South Africa.I AP) Dr. George Field. Wayne Uni ;-Charles R. Swart resigned atj Versity faculty member who wrote; midnight as South Africa’s lastT™*‘’““" and coproduced the film, traveh'di j^vemor-general. severing ' ~ to Washington wjth the group forjthe nation's last link.*! with the'j He came ’upon a small mound of leaves and shouted- "I found something!" Parting tne leaves he saw the body Of the Chambers girl. A * He spoke at a neWs o after a meeting with Republican pongrestiooal leaders. Eisenfaow-er said he believes the country stands firmly behind President Kennedy "in his eiBort to pre- State Department wclvice that ten-j the b^f that skMs are such that it would be beat for him not to ga The situation in Laoi veloped so rmpMIly hi the iast few days that he can exprees ' a, nation Is troops should he employed there. Eisenhower said the government expected a cease fire last Monday, “but we havm't got it yet- He it not going' to ~compare~ti j\enneoy in ms ewon lo pre- ^ ; . vent the aoUdtfjing of a nist stronghold » the Wpstemi;^"*^ Hemisphere ” lar em because the nw Pie^nt , .. • .. . . has been too occurs with inter- In a wide-ranging discussion of Iporid and dontiestic problems. Ei- j * ‘ eenh^r made these other: Eisenhower avoided any en-U .^.Idommem of a contentiorf by He has cancel his projected Republican Leader Charies October trip to Japan because off ■ - - -............ comrjfitted by Its president. iw must present a united front to the world.” \ e * w > The two.iprt with the former{ GOP president, along with others, as part of a plan to keep in close touch with top Republicans. Th^y and other leisder* met recently' with former Vice Predident Richard M. Nixon. Menominees 1st to Get Freedom Rich Wisconsin Indians Are Now Independent! U. S. Political Unit He has agreed also to appear at a June 12 dinner in Clndnoati, Ohio, to be given by former Secretary of Defense Nell H. McEl-in honor of retiring GCH* National Chairman Thruston B. Morton. KESHENA, Wis. (I* - The Menominee Indian^ nation today .became the fii^ AmericiiA tribe to achieve independence as a political unit. It held- out both great hope and great problems. At 13:01 a m. , the federal aniinent gaye up its stewardship M the Memminees and turned over iti mpltimillion-doUar as to corporpite representatives the tribe. The 3S>square mile reservation was welcomed into full dtiaen-ship as Wisconsin’B 72nd county ]fff years after it was first Carxed out in negotiations tWeen Otief Oshkosh and the U. S. government. I A. Halleck of Indiana that * the Kennedy program bad “laid a big egg” in Congress. TO SPEAK WNC 1 He wiU dinner members of CMgresa June Wf^fiii«ton at a / Renubbean Eisenhower said he will go ta Augusta. Ga., this weekend far some golf . HaU^lt reported .that he had told Eisenhower the American people “certainly missed his wisdom and sure hand in Washington and if he ran for president tomorrow he would win by the biggest landslide in liistory." *1 tklak be Hked that,’’ lUlleck said. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he had informed Eisenhower that Republicans "have supported President Kennedy in the Cuban crisis, in Mistrial Asked F9in Lassiter Case About 80 per cent of the tribe'i 3,720 members make from the operations of the diiui nation's 200.000 acres timber and the famed mills of! Menominee Enterprises Inc., the tJTibe’s operating corporation. Arodurts of the mixed pine and hardwood forests have brought in about p million annually. t But signs of declining revenue! DETROIT (UPI) - A sharp from sales, due largely to in-change between oppMing counsels creased demand for \eneers.***** to-dema^s for a ~ Rotary, Kiwanis Top of T List Lead Way in Division of Clubs for Expansion Program Gifts Pontiac Rotary Club and the nmtown Kiwanis Club, with gifts of $3,000 and H.SOO respec tively, have led the way in the Quba and Organizations Division of the YMCA ExpanMon Program eampaign. Max Kerns is chairman of this division. In malong this aimouncemeni. R. •ht' Critchfleld, general chairman of the campaign, pointed out that these generous gifts were from the club treasuries and not front individual club members. POOCH PEBCH-Flve-yeaiM)ld Jimmy WU-liams of Memphis,' Tenn.. points toward , the. launching site at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Sunday while his dog Chko takes in the view from his vantage point atop a l,p00mm lens. The camm .. AP PiwM*> was set up on the beach during a.practice run for the U.Sv astronaut’s ride into space, expected Tuesday. Holding Jimmy is AP photographer James Kerlin. Algiers Forces Are Bolstered Crttchfleld said that aO htral had beea lavtted to support the 'rurtent "V” rampal^ for fCM.Nb through treasury gifts. Other organizations which have subscribed to date include the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Omega Alpha Sorority, and the Xi Chapter of Delta Kan» Gamma Society. According to the campaign time report meetings this be as follows; Tuesday, 4 p.ni. Advance Gifts DivMea, SpecUl Olfla “A." Sharp Exchange Over Alleged 'Deals' Leads to Demand for Move TilwiiltuilMr leaden, state offi-ciaT and^U. S. Sens, William Proxmire, D-Wis, and Alexander Wiley. R-Wls, pleaded unsuccessfully for postponement of independence. Helping Hand Becomes Long Arm of the Low T0LE3X). Ohio UR - A helping fihnd turned into the long arm of tps law for one Tdedo motorist. ^Police Sgt. Robert Loutz saw the aotorist pushing a stalled car to the curb and offered assistance. Then he noticed the license plate wu that of a car stolen a few minutes earlier. The young man who had been pushii^; the vehicle was chlrged with auto theft. trial in the murderconspiracy case of Mrs. Melle Lassiter of 196B0 Beverly Road. Beverly Hills, and her lover. Gordon Watson, in Wayne County Orcuit Court. The squabble came doring testkiMay by state peUce Det. Roy TaBBcr. Judge Joseph G. Rashid was forced to. bang his gavel several times as assistant pnaecutor George Kent and attorneys for the defense, Joseph G. Louisell and Albert Summers, began throwing barbs at each other over the question of "deals’ forcement officials and trials. ’The question of "deals” Was a carry-over from a previous case involving the three men who are now serving life terms for the actual shooting of Mrs. Lassiter's husband Parvin, on. April 6, 1959. The Weather Wednesday, 1;» p.i Divlatoo. Thunday, .4 p.m. Special Gifts *‘B," bustaess, lawyers, deatists. Xu meetings wiU be held at the ■Y." j^tth $400,200 subscribed, campaign has stiU to raise about S250.000. said Critchfleld, "and the success of the campaign depends upon oiH; hundred per cent solicitation of all prosp^s assigned to the various divisions . the three missing members of the military junta. ' STH GENERAL JAILED . Nicot was the fifth general im- prisond in the purge of the Plan Transfer for Tshombe Katanga President to Be Moved in New Try to Unify Congo Factions Full t',8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ITCINITY — Partly cloudy and cooler. •' Chance for a brief afternoon shower, high today M. Fair IIwith frost tonight. Low 35 In city to near 3* In suburbs. Tuesday partly cloudy and continued cool. High 55. Northwest winds at 10-15 miles today diminiahing tonight. COQUILHATVILLE. the Cbngp • ville is expected for President Moise Tshombe of Katanga, arrested by the Congolese central government in a ne^try at unifying the country’s provincial factions. Foreign Minister Justin Bom-boko said Tshombe will be kept under house arrest Indefinitely while the antral government pursues Its |^icy of ending all threats to nationwide stability. Tshombe’s s^ewiionist government at Elisabethville sent word Sunday that he should reluiu to the unity talks he stormed away from in disagreement with other Congolese leaders last Wednesday. That act of defiance caused the army to hold Ijim,' in hopes of. preserving the confer- At* la rMlIt* Hl|knt **t L**i ■ TMtaratar* f'hirt iT 11 MemphU i n 4t Miami »l M Mliwaukp* I IS 74 MIonrtpellt Mean umparatur* Weiithrr: Oaantaaa Traipartlan* s] Buffala *•. CMcaco __ .. _ . _ .. * ClBClimsU M tS Omaha Clawlant M 44 PalUtoo ‘•■Wr Datrolt 57 41 PhotqU '“Z Fort Worth 14 «l Plttaburi __ ._ or. Haplda (1 3S St. LoaU 14 4S Houthton SI M Bmn Fran II 5S M JaekaeDTlUa 71 17 s. B Marta 47 M 4CiKmnut Cllr IS 4« Tra* CItr SI SI 4l{LaDtlnii SI S4 WaahlBitOB 14 « U 70 “This is no tim^ for hesitation and delaying actions," said Bom-boko. The young foreign minister said it was too late now for Tshombe to rejoin the talks. "Even If he came to an agree-ment with us. he could later claim it was made under constraint." Bomb.oko explained. "Tshombe carhe to Coquilhatvllle with the idea of ruining the conference. He did not want lo collaborate. Under conditions like this we have prevented him : leaving." Boy Bitten by Dog OK After Surgery Continue Roundup of Coup Supporters as Big Holiday Looms ALGIERS (AP)—Armored cars and half tracks rumbled into Algiers today to' bolster already military concentrations as nervous authorities prepared for the May Day holiday. Loyal army troops and security forces (CRS) have taken control the restive city following the coUapee Wednesday of the four-day generals’ revolt, but authorities were taking no chances. The giant roundup of supporters ' the military coup continued. In Paris, the Defense Ministry announced the arrest of Maj.-Gen. Jean Nicof, chief of the French air defense conpnand. Here in Algiers several hundred heavily armed police searched the plush Hotel St. Georges but did not find armed forces. The other four, including junta leader Gen. Maurice (^lle, are being held for| trial In the Sante Prison in Paris.! The brief Defense Ministry com-| munique announcing Nicot’ rest did not mention charges br say where he was being held except to specify that it was a military prison. Security officials and government spokesmen - codid not reached for comment on build-up of security forces in Algiers but word spread thitwgh the city that Moslems planned a May Day demenstration. The few Moslems who would talk to men said they knew of no such plan. The. temper of Algiers’ Fiiro-pean populaticm was indicated Sunday when a pastoral lelter signed by Archbishop Etienne Duval of Algiers, In the city’s churches. It said the archbishop was "happy and proud" that only a “small minority” of Algiers 'resldent.s supported the coup. U. S. Doctor Testifying Against Eichmann Today JERUSALEM UR - A witness t>m Fort Lee, NJ.. Dr. L^ Weliczker Wells, testified today in the trial of Adolf Eichcann that there were five main-traveled roads to death for the Jews in the Polish camp where be was held. d their skulls died from freezing, strangulation and disease, land were killed by guards in “ ing competitions,’’ he said. Wells was ban la Feteail momentarily Interrupted. Virtually everyone in the crowded room stood up to look and the pres'' of the court. Supreme Court Justice Moshe Landau, called repeatedly far order. 4t. aaM he brake ) Nas He arrived ta Wells was the fifth witness, to come before the court today juri described Gestapo atrocities in Poland. The lurid cnielties they related caused a spectator in the gallery, Zvi Scheffer. 46, to go into hys- a Nad deportatloB train an were taken away. He told reporters that only tear of Us tamUy of tl< lachidlBg relatives, sivvived. “I only want to hit him (Eich-mann) once,” Sdieffertold police. 'Why don’t they kill him. What are they doing.’’ by Eichmann ordering the execution .of specific groups of Jews were put in evidence in an effort to link him directly with wartime exterminations. Eichmann’s terics. Scheffer suddenly jumped jtorney. Dr. Robert Servatius, to his feet, began shaking his promptly disputed the messages. fist at Eichmann In tiie prison^' box, and yelled: Supervisors Okay Valuation Figure (ContlQued From . Page One) hike in its valuation over last year’s. Oldenburg said the equalization department didn’t "give our township a fair shake’’ after it had reassessed its property this year. The factor vent from 3.259 to .221, although its valuatbn went up $954.7.36, Explaining Ills city rommisslon had instroeted him hew to vote, Elliott said the Jump from •.NT to l.ei« In bis city’s factor of complete n-aasessmen property libree years ago. 5-year-old Lake Orton boy ; underwent .surgery at Ifontiac Osteopathic Hospital Saturday after being sevefely' bitten on the scalp by his pet German shepherd 4 "Harold Merrell Jr . .son of Mr. ind Mrs. Harold Meriell, 2894 Shannon Drive, was reported In satisfactory condition today. The boy's scalp had been ripped open by the dog. in the Merrell home. The equalizAtion report now goes to Lansing where state equalised valuations between the 81 counties are expected, to be set next Mon-|day. Little, if any, change ,1s expected in Oakland County’s, (idals here say. AF Fkatalai NATKINAL WEATHF-R - Uilht rsin and scattered showers are expected toni^t in the southern portions of the North Atlantic states. Showers are forecast for the Middle and South Atlalttic stMm and the (Xiib Valley with thuhderstorms forecast for the Qidf area and Northern Tricas, Occastonkl showers are ^xpdeted in the Rocides and the Pacific Northwest^,. Ho Wanted His Share of Scotch and Took It TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - Robert 0. Allep told otficera he had an excuse for stealing a bottle of scotch Drum a TiKson drug store. AUeh, 54, was quo^d as say-inf: "Things were ptit on earth to be divkid equally a jiot taking my share." Elliott. County Republican chairman, led the move against approgr ing continuation of the nuiaance taxes. The six-county organization spught .their continuance temporarily with the taxes being spilt three ways between higher edwea-tion, mental health, arid by indivki-uai counties of collection. S^ing that higher education and mental health showed “the greatest need for additional funds,’’ the board’s legislative committee altered the SICC recommendation witi: a noncommittal stand that ’’if’’ the legislAture continues the existing’ taxes, they should split betweep these two aources. Superviaor David Levimon urged liis follow supervisors to either reject or approve the SICC I mendatkm as offered. It was re-Jeded. ■ 4 City Churches hit by Burglars Over Weekend Four churchM were among six twildings burglarized over the weekend, according to Pontiac police. Entering All Saints Episcopal Church, 171 W. Pike St, burglsun took approximately $8 from the church office. I reported miastag Presbytertaa Cbercb, S3 W. Heron St.; ami the Oeatral Methodist Chareh, SS E. Heron it. In all four church bu^laries, the -Intrudera ransacked ollices, scattering papers from desks, wall cabinets and filet, poi^ said. A break-in at Margaret’s Beauty Salon, 1260 Stanley Ave., netted burglars $12. Burgiars also took ah undetermined amount of change from a coke machine in a break‘in of Willis Carbureter It Eiectiipal Service, 801 Auburn Ave. Advertising Man Thomas B. Adams to Be Honored Thomas B. Adams of 931 W. Harsdale. Bloomfield Hil dent of Campbell-Ewald Co., Detroit, is one of five Wayne State University alumni who have found succesa in various fields who will be honored by their alma mater Saturday. The awards wtU be part of the nrd ahunnl rennlon at the Sber-Bfoa-CadUlae Hotel, Detrett. Adams, 41, is one of the two newest members of the WSU Board of GovertxMrs. having been elected in April. received his B.A. degree in 1944. later was president of the Association, vice president of the Wayne State Fund board of directors apd head of the personal solicitation campaign in 19S6-57. the "Man and Boy" award of the Boys Ctab of DetivU. He was named “Outstandtni Young ' Advertising Man of ^ the Year’’ in 1955 by the Association of Advertising Men and Women and won an award that year from Detroit’s Adci^ Club. DICK M. KIRBY LJnionist to Run for Con-Con Commissioners Will View Parking Lot Plans Tonight BnUdlNGHAM -- Oanittveto d^ of the plan to the drawings of the Nortlwfost Quad- e- rant Parking Lot will be suteiitM to the aty COnuntoahm tonight for approval. ■ > - ♦ * ^ Eftimated qpat.of coitrtructlon is $87,000, according to WlUiam T KUleen. city en^neei'; who win Inks Bill to Aid Depres^ Areas JFK Pleased^ to Sign $394-Million Measure to Help Jobless WASfflNGTON (AP)—Pre4r Bear badge, William Johnson. lity for the tuition increase on the legislature. (AdytrtlMmtnt) People 60 to 80 Iffly for OM LIm Ug«l ■•Mire Life luuuce If you are under 80, you can still apply for a $1,000 life In-jsurance policy to help take «« of imal exj^naes. without , Ji^urdenlng^ your family. You handle the entire trans- L«k( and Ocrnldln* H. Tlpptr. 4170 PcBunt Court, Waited Lakr. Charltt J. tteMord, 1377 Bowt... ___ pwr and Carol* A. Lumm. 0110 Shop- Eugtiu J. Zriki. MU Crooki. Tror aad Oall c. Burke. Madliou Htichti. Boaald B. BokoL WOd Oaawa Ct. and ChrtiUao J. Orbewikl, lOdl Oak-wood. Onion Lakt. Ooortt T. Milter, MS Jo*«man. Or-tearllte and Barali B. Caldwell, 1441 Oerald Rochntor. J«4M Owcai. 14M4 Leo Bakor.___________ field and JoAnn T. Patenaude, Radford Townih'- Nerll ------- JcMlUaa, Detroit and Dor- athr A. Derr. U41S MaHrott, Southfield. Robert J. Dliehor. Hill kendalwood. JWrralnttOB und — ' ‘ “ action by mall with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. Noone will call on you I ’Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900. Oak, Dept. L521A, Kansas City, ---------- Warren Jr . 11331 Wert- orer. Southfield nad Barbara A. Perry, SUM l>b Mite, Southfield. suphea F. Daeu. 4U7 FraakUa Rd , Bloomfield RlUt aad Olxa ~~ „ doth. f7M Loos. Walled Uki Jamei R. Chadok. I 0 Aim I. Rate. Clawion. Oene C. Rutton. Berkley aad Bererly I. VanBreeraen, M7( Woodbury. Waited • J. Vartoo. ISM Rlfhland and Anaetatte L. Laurence. MIO Oartaad. Floyd F. Smith, 174 NoUon and Mabel L. SeMap. Ill N. Oeneoat. - Sbeuck. S31H MlddtebeK, noj «. owiic*. ejjvv euaaieoen, Farmtaftaa and Carol V. Ollmoro, 174 B. PoaUao Trail. WaUod Lake. Thomat M. Masutre. II Rudeoa. Oxford aad Carol 8. lUndaU. Mil Wood- Wtlltem R. Thomptoii, 14M Ora, and Carolyn 8. Rtnaaday, ^0 Ttew. Orchard Lake. Barab A. Hlldebrant, MM Colo TraU. Bloomfield Hllle. Raymond Holteaback. Detroit dalBM Ooaialti B. BUra, 317 1 1M4 Daffodil. Death Takes Engineer NEW YORK (AP)-George E. SiMerow, 48, Marine design engineer, whose projects include the first of the “Texas Tower” radar warning stations in the Atlantic, died Saturday of lung cancer. Before he became ill a year ago he traveled throughout the world on construction projects. UY NOW lafMB SiiMiM San Out BiNl Ym Nm tB Pay FbH 'Rafalar' Prkat Banboo Shaias geadr-lo-Haap—All *-fl. Drop 99* IIJS »■«> *.£ SLM VS; ILfb For porch, brooieway. ote.—ladooi-or oub. Complete wISi cord, pullcyi. HOUSEWARES tonito ond TuiRsdoy SPECIAL DISCOUNT S4XX) Value At pictured — flip the back over and it becomes a step stool vSHch Is handy fw kids to reach, basin for washing. Smooth (Minted wood, cOlorfui with -painted messages and drawings. niuiurmaa •8 H. Saginaw —2nd Floor ■Xf»KRX aawteVHp Only at SIMMS Complete Watch ^OVERHAUL plus Neodad Ports for y9S* /g Complate Lqbor and Parts YOUl WATCH Win la: • Disassambled • Cleaned and Oiled • Worn or Broken I Ports Reploced With I Genuine Factory \ Replacement Parts • Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed • Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repair 6M‘I Ctaanina •* Watch Only ............. Simms low prict of $7.95 includes neeitod parts such as stems, ctoWn, mainspring or balanca staff. Hurry this week only at Simms. * Badly mated watches, anteiiMtks, Chrenes at extra coat mum WATCH DEPT. Mote now _ (Adrcrttecmcnt) SINUS Cl Sufferers ’ STNA-CLBAR DUM _________ -p drMu *ad ------ — •tea* t*rttl**. Om •%*p**m*" , fl»»* as te S h*ar-'---------- Truly on* of our best buys for Pontiac I JJJIS" **--***^- folks — assorted fabrics in whites, pas- f _ ____________ teis, dark shades, prints, plaids, stri|)*s, ^ |ym*risUM! ca*r*i4*M'by| flowtred borders, “Centanniar' prints, ’ '''* etc. Compare 'em p ***«» rt»f* iratery *y** **a MM. T*a CMI bay STNA-CLBAR . Try H l*e*y! TAKEyOMFilMS wHEneyousee THtSS/QNOU BEST POSSIBLE PICTURES FROM EVERY FILM/ SOUD VALUE! /CX/WC*—' SOLID COUMiNE n.oo Dsns fiRgrancee. TAM]..20CAIAT^..ANBUSH jrjUAAAJL^ EXImImxBbB UMmo — fodepreef BLACK ond WHITE SUPER SIZE All Popular Sia* Films Prints Prbi oVlt C per 7® felst GOOD FROTOa • Dated and Oecaied Edges o Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Cuarantaos Perfect Prints • Regular_|& Quality_____ NeesT Pick-UppDairvery BfirTg 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS for Fastest and Finest Putt—to mmt eu*t 4S hour*— tcrrlc*. Plu» LOW DI8COONT, ► PRICES. (OcmilBC ROD A IT A PROCXaSINO ' uUo UTsUubl* ut IS N. Saginaw noor ■lighUy higher pric*.) ciiiiiliHsafl 88 H. Sogtoow —Mein Flow ► R«ody Mixsd Famous EZ-FLO White Outside Paint 2.95 GALLON ^QO For fences, bams, boat docks, garages, exterior or interior. Exactly as Pictured MOTHER'S DAY Trophy Cups | . Original SOc Seiler * Now at Simms m * flotetur* 3Vb-lD. IVQ ! te*. foftl flnlth I luponplsitlc I muml Compart This Special Anywhere FIY-FBHIIK OuHib ,• SINGLE ACTION REEL • S-FT. 6USS ROD • FlY-UNE -AU For 7 88 art fly fishing with this SI H. Saginaw SPORTS—2nd Floor YOU May WIN This $209.50 REVERE Elec»rlc-Eye Power ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA No Purchase Necestory Just come into Simms Camera Dept, and ask for your FREE Ticket on this Electric-Eye Revere Movie Camera ... no obligation to buy.- Drawing Held on^ay 13th. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Stock Up On FILMS for MOTHER'S DAY ,BLACK and t WHITE Regular $1.50 psek of 3 rolls All-Weather film forjierfect Mother's Day snapshots. Limit 2 packs. KODAK ‘KODACOLOR’ Camera Color Film Choice ef 620-120-127 Sise Rctulur si 3* xpll—b«iu-tlful color plcturot of Mother at thte low prieo. Limit S rolli. MMSriElD 'Actioa' EDITOB iid SniCEl 1599 film—odltor b*i tltwor. 4M-ft. rool capacity. Only $1 Hold! Ttu Cho&o Sale If MHI MHOS 6-Tube 'ALAROI^' AF-TM £4^^ 49" GERMAN Deluxe AM’FM GERMAN Short Wove AM-FM !. AM-FM broadcaiti. Deluxe Of North ' Sfgihaw I Street 1 Fomout Bungotow DRIKOTE LATEX Wall Point 188 Durable vinyl latex paint in whit# and colors. Regular $5.95. SUNDRIES . —Main Flool J- eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea BUNGALOW Ung Usting Porch and Dock Enamel 5.95 PER GALLON Battleship grey floor enamel for concrete and wood floors. Bungalow ONE-COAT White House Paint 5.95 PER GALLON ^ IFagious Drikota house paint in gleaming whitt only. No limit. •********e**aaa**e********aaae Deluxe Wall Latex Point Super KEM-TONE 79 6.59 GALLON Fully washable, durable latex paint in dacorator colors and white. a•••####*****•••*a********aaaaa*eaeeeaoaa«wa~ Daei Teu BASEMENT LEAKt-^ Tanaps ADDROC ^S^^LER PAINT Xcflaral Sealer for: • Camant Blocks m Cindar Blocks • Aibostoi, Shingles • Stucco, Bricks • Poured Concrete 3.65 Value 10-POUNDS 99 Choice of white and -Charlea H. Babcock, a broker, decided to save a pre-CIvU War home from the waters of Lake Ncraan, bting created on the Catawba River near Chariotta by the Duke Power Co. don’t aee how it h- meet la bnpleinemiag a haialMed piegramf* and, “Haw do we ORCHARD FURNITURE WILL BE OPEN FOR THE MAKING of PAYMENTS DURING THE FIRE CLEAN-UP 0id«i< Finitin Participants Indnde Dr. Robert Fox, ^versity of Michigan; Dorothy Snarpe and Ruth Earte. Sag-iaaw public achools; and Frances Martin, Central Mich^an Unlve^ «ty. * * ★ Keynote speaker* wfll be Dr. Waren Ketcham^ profesaor of education and psychologist. Ubiversity of MioldBiut: and Dr. Roma Cans, professor emeritus, teachers college, Odumbia University. akw taking an native leie In the ronferenee in her enphdty as sMTetntry-treaaarer #( MACE However, a fire of undetermined origin Saturday destroyed a barn on the farm, where the piece* were being kept. The house, known as the John D. Graham home, had been described as the last of the antebellum great houses on the Catawba. Graham was p planter and one oi his brothot*, William A. Graham, was a Ui. senator. North Caro-govenor, secretary of the Navy and Whig candidate for viix president in 1852. Welcoming addresses will be offered by Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of schools, Oakland Oounty; Gerald V. Harrison. superintendent. Farmington schools: Minnie Selke, preaident. South .Oakland branch. Astocia-tkm for Childhood Education: Dr. James C. Covert, superintendent of schools. Royal Oak. Presiding at the conlerance wUl be: Hrten McKee. Battle Creek, president of the MACE. Houston was the capital ,of Texas until 1840. Now the capitM Coflibodinan Prince Accepts Invitation PHNfMd PpiN. Cambodia i rin^ Norodom Sihanouk has >pt£id an invitation to attend a meeting l by a bower failure In the Prescott Euchange Ointer. * * it ^ The '^omraunHtw of St. Clair Shores, East Detroit. Freser and RoaevRle were aftoctod from 7 p.m. till midnight to Attend MEA Meeting in Waterford About 200 toachera and a tratars will attend a dimwr meet-tog of the Waterford Towmhtp Die-tcict of the Michigan Education A«»w»uu«. lo be held to the CAI Buildii«. 5640 Williams Lake Rpad, TUeednJf May 9,'M S:30 p.m. Major speaker win fe Dr. find J. Veecolani, aasodate protosior of education, MMdgon state Uhivet^ sKy. and president of toe MEA, who win prsewt « ---- Do Tou ProfemP* Ihcase of toe event Is preltie-eaal etolos tor toaehen. Presiding at the meeting will be S!iSS!LSr3£w“* *** Aid Oanied OUmt offioen toeludei DelbertI LONDON W - Ijie lUMlam * charged Saturday the Uhited States recently barred a Soviet ■hip from entorlng ” * " emergeoey repairs. Catron, preskient-dect; Firafik Garland, pa at preekOnti Eleanna Hadsdl, seeretary; and Ronald Ar- Tonnmting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Sdwea Ffaide Nmr Henfiaf Sdbetonea TUt Promptly 9to|M UdiiHg and Pain oi PQas Nmt Yarh. FL Y. (Spadal) -Ont of tha most eonunsB afiie-tioaa is a aondittoa knswn aa “Itehinf Vilas.” It la moat emharrasaing for the vietii during the day and a aggravating at night No raattar what yanVo naad without TMuIts - hore'a good nevrs. For tha lint time, eeienco hee fonnd a new healing sob-■tanca with the astonfshing ability to promptly stop tha burning itea and pain. ,It aeta- allvehrinkt h<------ witnout surgery, ence has proved this snbetailca produpea a renutrkabiy effective rata of healing. Its germ* killin|p^reRertiei aliw halp pta- ry. Medical eci- maat” was rapartad sad veri-Sadh * ^ • This _ taiwNliat_________________ obsarvationa wore eoatianad over a period of BMathsI Aiaoag theise tafferere were a wide vai^ty of hemorrhoid bondi-tion^ somo of 10 to 80 years’ duration. The secret Is this new hesHng substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous research institutloa. This sub-■tanee is now obtainablo in ota(-m«a( or sapporiton^om kaowa aa Preparatioa ff*. Ask for PreparatiOB H Snppositories (convoaieat to oarry if aww from homo) or Preparation H Ointawnt vrith qMmsl applicator. Availablo at all drug counters. ior Ou $1D Contiollod PomanoBt Isi Ou 115 Soft Oil PonMBOit fof Dm Sao Softy FonMaoBt Reg. $10 to $25 pere msmsH, dadav u**' ___________________________ to $12.50. Our blogost gpecliil. You cm save as much as you ipa^. Them are the tame fine quality permartents you er*)oy at our sawn an through the year, but now the prices arc whittled to half I Shampoo artd tot irKludcd. lUDGET DEPT. Skompov and Sa» $1.50—Haircut $1.50 donnell hair stylists MIRACLE MILE FE 8-S639 fS'V^^'^^rs OpM J to 9 Aamt%imimmmi IfaI* Jlfwtfva MToctoCtCirT The Big Difference is •' • 4 % CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Soni-AiiiMany 71 YEARS ar 742 Oonsscillvs Tims Capitol Savings & Loaa Assn. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 SPECIAL NOTICE! WE STILL HAVE A TEW BUILOEI'S SHOW DISPUT MODELS Of WASHERS — DITEIS — HETHIDEHATOIS — RAM6ES ~ FREESEIS "jr 40% OFF THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY I, IMl Balloon Attempt Slated 4th Time Met Udall Seat in Arizona Area Navy to Try .Launching Manned Vehicle From Deck of Carrier PENSACX)LA. FU. (AP)—The Navy plans to make a iourth try Thursday to launch a tnw manned balloon from the deck of the alrcrait carrier AnUetam. Three previous attempts were ^ - called off because oi bad weather high above the launch area in the Gulf of Mexico about 100 miles out from PensacoJa. TUCSCW, Arlz. (APl-Demo-crat Morris K. Udall, brother of Interior Secretary. Stewart L. Udall, and consenratlve Republican Mac C. Matheaon, a Tucson businessman, bid. frar Arizona's 2nd District seat in Congress in a special election Tuesday. ★ dr ★ The post was vacated when Stewart Uc^ accepted the appointment to Preside Kennedy’s cabinet. ' The 2nd District Includes all of Arizona except the populous Phoenix area, the state's GOP stronghold. Democrats outnumber. Republi- Thunderstorm activity aloft blamed for postponement ol day’s scheduled ascent. Strong winds in the upper atmosphere caused the other dflays. WOULD TRY AGAIN The Navy said 4f Thursday’s try failed, ainother ^ould he made Fri^y dnd stUl another Saturday. MemI ■ ................. Members pf the team of scientists assigned to the4>roject were disappointed at the delays in the attempt to spnd the balloon to a jecord heighj of 116,000 feet, or 22 .miles above the earth's surface. / . # * ★ . The pilot of tlje vast balloon. Cmdr. Malcolm Ross of the Office of Naval Research in Washington, arid the scientific observer, Lt. Cmdr. Victor Prather, medical officer at the Bethesda. Md., Naval Medical Research Institute, wtre reported ready to go as soon as weather permitted. Shppping Center Must Advertise, Says Guidebook Shopping centers today account for almost one-fourth of all retail sales and to maintain this competitive position they must advertise consistently in newspapers, advises “Operation, Shopping Centers." the 208-page guidebook to successful center advertising and promotion just published by the Urban Land Institute and edited by Don Curtiss, nationally known shopping center authority. The ULI of Wauhlngton. D. C, Is an independent reaearrh or-gantullon specialicing In urban The book points out there Is' Constant turnover among the young families patronizing centers. For those whose head-of-the-family is under 34 years old, 31 per cent move every year. with the recognized vote drawing |K>wer of the Udall name, makea the 38-year-old Tucaoo attorney the pre-election favorite. How* ever, Matheaon polled per oott of the vote during but November's general election In to Stewart UdaU. BONN, Germany Ui-West Ger- grant India loans of 330 million (183.5 miUion). Of the total. <25 million can be used as India fit but the remainder is to go toward construction of steel works at Roukehi. THb new loan brings thie West German contribution toward the steel works to 418 million marks ($104.4 million). Monkey Business Turns Airport Area Into Zoo First .pure nickel Is believed to have been prepared in about 1804. a crate In the American ‘ Airlines cargo building and turned the busy city airport area into a zoo. DALLAS, Te^. W-Monkey busi-eas Inoke out at' Dallas’ Love Field, and all was confusion for a time.; Six baby baboons escaped from About 57 per cent or approximately 914 milllpn ^board feet of saw timber in the United States is privately owned. Nm StMBaril lai S Hm fmum ciffiew luwueyiioiwii lau^Bt h fM niiMilt M MW ImSIm SliiMn MMa SM aCLL-ABS taWar brtia MlW Imm nIM. ■! sniat. SmS saw W MU-ASS. ewMawaTV. fW Ibnl (Ni MMla Many political observers the election results would be ,8 barometer ol the nation’s acceptance of the New Frontier prides of President Kennedy. Math eaon has sharply criticized most the President’s proposals os wdfare state legisUtkm. The author advises regular ad-1 vertislng In print media, always: Including a sinl|^ map of thei center’s location, to acquaint new-; comers with the center and remind | older residents of its facilities. A cenler must be more than j just a colleetleu of stores to create air attracth'o and pleasant shopping ntmospbeie (or lt» pn- > Irons, the guidebook stnteu. The i amenities — flowers, benches, . stoluary — are aiiHn« the moat ! important parts of any center’s j design. j Community meeting halls and ai “kiddylaiid'’ are two more great | assets for the modem center, | the book notes. Sale, inexpensive rides and supervised -playgixiunds (or children have'great appeal (or young (ami-| lies and can be a ptolitable, side enterprise (or ownere. Leukemia Foundation Chapter to Convene A general meeting is planned (or the Carolyn Carr Chapter'of The Children’s Leukemia Foundation o( Michigan at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at -the Cook-Nelson Post of the American Legion, 206 Auburn Ave. Plans (or a picnic this summer for the children and their (amilies will be discussed, and movies o( a previous picnic will be shown. This is the last regular meeting of the year uiitil September. Everyone’s welcome. ADD BUSINESS NOTE ............... L. M. Sutherland o( Lake Orion, president o( the Sutherland Oil CO. o( Oxford, was elected vice-president of the Michigan Petroleum Association, petroleum jobbers trade association, at its annual spring meeting In Grand Rapids last week. The first Inauguration of George Washington was delayed almost two months because of travel difficulties. FLY FREE TO LAS VEGAS! • 122J2 ■A."ji." ■fse «208 ’!S&iSW!-r a Hwy •Owr •itrw. FRASER Aiiout 79 per eent TnaUThe rubber used in tlw U.S. today ,1s synthetic made from crude oil or natural gas. t9 imart-look tmart STORAGE for FURS \b9 $mart‘l0Ok $mart\ Ya« cm b«Nt all avtr tawa . . . WE BEUEVE YOUR REST MOWER VALUES ARE AT WARE'S! IMPULSE STARTER Savet saHinf end tuffinf » roP*. Rugged Hoiidy Andy«. . . B&S Engine 2MNCH ROTARY MOWER 59.95 Volue ‘46"^ $1307 e Powerful, ruggod, 2»/4 H. P., 4-eyelo Briggs fir e Controls on hondle; mulchor; 1-ytor ongint worronty > • No money down, months to poy SHOP and COMPAREI Nowan . . . tower Jerel__ CORNING.# WARE The world’s most beautiful cook-serve-stdre ware Special get acquainted offer 1 qt. saucepan with clear cover Regularly ^3.95 Only $2.88 Wsite't has a ierfs lelectimi •* beSutltiil Cerakit Wsm . . tewM level Ph0B« FE 4-2511 Um a FlexibU CCC Chirit TERRIFIC BUYS ON WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR! SHOP TONIGHT, THURSDAY ia< FRIDAY NIGHTS ’HI 9! WHITER-THAN-WHITE FINEST QUALITY SPRINGMAID SHEETS e bias>-cut to slip on quickly and SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS $^79 SPRiNGCALE PERCALES Reg. 2.19 twin sin Rog. 2.99 twin sin Reg. 2.4B double sin............1.99 Reg. 1.20 pr. coses......... pr. 98c Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottom . . .1.79 Rog. 2.49 double fitted bottom 1.99 Rog. 3.19 doublo tin ...........2.49 Rog. 1.50 pr. cotes..........pr. 1.38 Rog. 2.99 twin fitted bottom 2.29 Rog. 3.19 double fitted bottom 2.49 Bon-Bon color stripes on silky percale! SPJUNGMAID CANDYCALE SHEETS twin, 72 by 108" , Reg., 3.49 $769 Full, 81 by 108", R«g. 4.39 3.49 Twin Fittfd, R«g. 3.49 2.69 Full Fitt«d,.Rtg. 4^39 3.49 42 by 38'/a" cotes, R«g. 1.99 pr.........1.78 HAAKE COVERLETS, SUPCOVEIS, DUST RUFFLES, nC FROM CANDYCALE STRIPED SHEETS TOO! Hie entire family's I in only 1" of floor . Needs no installo- ’ tubular .sHfotime CHROME • No Inarallatien netdad ... at* •ambloa in two mlnulet. • Ne-uiar platHc caps pretact ZIPPERED PILLOW PROTECTORS Rog. 89c |69‘ Bleoched white, fine cotton pillow protectors. “PIROUEnE” TOWELS by Martex bath teWal band teWal fineartie waahclerh .09 kf oarfect t.29 if ewfoct 69c if earfoct 59c it MrfccI •1" »f 44* »r Nq. 1 seconds with small irregularities that will not impair v HEAVY FOAM BACKED GIANT RUG RUNNERS 4.99 Value Giont 80" by 24" $299 3.99 Value 30 by 50" eMonier Q , t 24 by 60" runner * ^ Soft, springy rugs with foam rubber backing for extra skid-resistortce. Blue, green, rose, aqua, white, chorcool, sandol-1 or omiqut IMPORTED—GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS 10% down 50% down 100% down Reg. 5.99 Reg. 7.99 Reg. 8.99 2 f.r,9799 2 2 All down pillows are very soft, 90% goosefeather pillows firm. ELECTRIC blankets ise full tin full I slue 21.99 value 29.S *1Z“ ^ *14“ *18“ twin lise 17.99 value full tise dual 29.99 value UL approved Belleair blankets guaranteed 2 full years. A distinctive heirloom at White Sole savings! “STRATFORD” “ BEDSPREADS Rtg 14.99 10 99 Here is o distinctive heirloom-type bedspread you will cherish for years and years . . . and you save $4.(X) incur Moy White Sale! This beoutiful spread is corripletely washable, preshrunk, needs no ironing and has rounded corners. Choose your spread in snow white or antique white; twin or full sires. A wonderful gift! From Wallo'i Uuclapraod Qplloeliou . . . Foutlh Floor SUMMER FABRIC SALE! Sovo 27c to 52c on eoch yord! Striped ond solid color DENIM FABRIC a 51- Lovely drip-dry COTTON PRINTS Little-iron Signoture COTTON PRINTS Reg. 98c 57 Reg. 1.29 67’ Solid color pinwole CORDUROY - le T.19 92- Wosh'n weor, oouy-core TARPDON FABRIC Evergloze cotton PATINA PRINTS Reg. 1.98 Reg. 1.49 ir / Woife't Naa a Wide Seleclipn of laanfUul Faibioa Fabiiea . . . FoWik noor. :lv \ THE PONTIAC PRIiSS MONDAY, MAY 1. ISO What Will Happen to MSUO? Oakland Canty’s delegation In the Michigan Legislature faces some very Important decisions this week. 1 What will happen to MSUO? ■ The answer is vitied. MSUO is in tile moSt crucial position it has fac^ iii its existence 4nd the Legislators alone will make the final decision. ★ ★ ★ This institntkm isn’t a neming glory that develops full blown to die on the vine. It's permanent. It should last forever. .Vpd yet, if it’s hamstrung dur-. ing these early and formative years, we might not recover for a full decade. ★ ★ ★ Current undergraduates would , lose faith. Prospective students would . resolutely turn their backs and look elsewhere. Faculty mem^rs would listen to outside offers and even . start looking oh their own. As this newspaper has said repeatedly, MSUO must add one new class—an Increase of 50, per cent— whereas other state institutions increase modestly. This is precisely what MSUO do two years hence. But that isn’t trtie in 1961, And it won’t be true in 1962. ★ ★ ★ Our entire future hangs in the balance, and the Oakland and Ma-' comb legislators are the only people that can carry the ball in this particular circumstance. ★ ★ ★ The Pbiss banks wi them to let MSUO add a freshman class. Passing the buck to MSU in East Lansing is no solution at all. MSU has her own problems and is fighting her own battles. Ours will be decided here. Or rather, they’tt be decided 7 in Lansing by Our representatjves. .With the mathematical divisions in the Legislatiire what it is, the Oakland delegation is very., strategically placed. Acting together, it can bring about our Just Oakland’s needs really transcend party lines, anyway. The Man About Town Boost to Pontiac Emplo>Tnent on Freewajs-Is Extra Help to Work Voice of the People: Says Nixon Was Rigkt; Vs Shouldn't Bank Down FornW vice President Rlchanl M: Nixon was right In hto recent statement an Cuba. \ ★ ★ The CMted Steles eho^ l»ek «p aU el Ite stetanseats. If ■eeeaaary by fetee: if if if If Castro and his Bed agents, who are a threat 1a the of the American republics and the worid. are altow^ to break all rulea like Naxl Germany without any visible check, men once sgaln wo may find ourselves In war. this time with tbs «»emy at our door. Gary t. Vtigo ^ —wcHdi^ an excellent opportunlhf Golf Class in School ^ ^I^hat goes on at these Disgusts Reader meetings. A.V an Avondale resident, I’m disgusted with the addition of golf to our school curriculum. Not the golf as such, but the fact that the board and Uw superintendent feel this is more worthwMle than intellectual pursuits. We are in need of ncadendc additians to our schools. Boy Enjoyed Tour Through The Press People akooM express their I the beard nsenabem s it they There's a meeting May 1. This I would like to thank The Press for courtesy given to 1 my friend and our family on a tour through The Bess. And especially thanks to Joe Sii«leton and all porkers in every departmoiL We pajayed the tour and learned that it takes a lot of people and work to print a paper. Mlckaeinttl 155 Summit St. China Faces 2nd Drought Grave Error Dangerous: Letting the i^e drivo the car er refaying to let David Lawrence Sjys: TOKYO lUPD — Qommunist China's summer grain crops are being threatened by floods and drought. Millions of persons from the vaunted people’s communes have Although Pontiac is not Usted In the nation’s distressed labor sitantlon. as art its neighbor clUes of Detroit and Flint; we're alrea4y In the midst of a l«ro}ect that wlU give employment to a few hundred extra men for a couple of years. It is the extension of the new Chrysler Expressway, which closely dodges Pontiac, and Is the motion’s first six-lane pavie-ment through a rural section. Its 14 mUes within Oakland County to be completed 'late next year Is to cost $7 million, the major part of which goes for labor and Oakland County gravel. JFK Needs firmness, Not Alibis "I WASHINGTON-On the surface, generally, --^inocratli senators Tb put It another way, is the it does look like there's another Shid represientativef kho made real viewpoint of this goyernment “mess in Washington.’’ But there's speeches about; ourgap” ex|xessed by the appeasers in our nothing really wrong here that could not eX]p«ct the piW to re- midst who go'"around telling the wouldn’t be cured by some con- train from< publishing tl^ — in world we are licked on the issue sistency and fiimness, plus a tittle fact, they spught such publicity more experience by President Ken- even thc^h it undermined the nedy. - prestige of the United States at Tens of thousands of words are home and abroad. Rarely has any in ixesidential of Red China’s admission to the U.N.- and might as well surrender. sages. A letter over tho signature of "A Gal Who Used One” says; "Tlie Wisner Home Committee seems to be searching for an article of crockery, but refuses to give It a nan)« to your paper. Why don’t they come right out and say, ’Thunder Mug?’ ” A pHone call from comfortably be-whiskered .Frank Lundlcy of Keego Harbor'says they grow best when the weather Is damp. President Offers Choice of May Day Celebration Weather prediction of Old Parmer’s Almanac for Pontiac area this week: “If same above, angels wear raincoats” come on its own with what might strictly be called military inkxmatiOn that isn't generally known. The (>ntral Intelligence Agency is supposed to collect intelligence information, and it rarely makes anything avallaUe to the -ixess. There’s one important question to which the Kremlin wants thq answer: Is the United States going ing, conscientious lo stand up for its rights and fight if necessary? finding out the hard way that Task forces” galore — rnest-minded but often naive intellectuals — are running around here tping to spell out reforms in well-v^tten phrases that rood like the promlae-all planks of the political plaUorms. been mobUized to figbt the Ural calamities” that are threatening the nation’s crops for the second straight year, according to re-■ ports from travelers from the China mainland and reports broadcast over the major ’’news” outlets Of the Peiping regime, y? Pelpteg radio saM that "severo drought” conditions are being experienced in at least-fonr central and northern provinces, some of whieh compooe part of Odna’s so-called “rice bowl” area. gering and the drought is aggravated particularly in Shansi Province and Hopei Province.’’ Meteorological officials outside the Bamboo CUrtain speculated that the drought conditions reported by the Chinese were the result of extreniely light snowfalls and rains in the area during the winter months. The drought has affected ipU--iioas of acres of wheat aad untold rico crop acreage, accarding , to Peiping radio. The radio re- < ronnes la the stricken areas were working at top speed to tedid Ir rlgadoa systems to save the The Red radio, in broadcasts monitmed here, said that some "very light rain” was reported in some of the n1 wSKVKX /n;ured Main Concem: in State Weekend Tiaffic, Irom the rear by/another pushed into the patlL^two other Ifars. DKOWNINO Donald McHenry, 15, of Jack-son, droiwned in the Portage River near the Roqt Prison Fami Saturday when a boat carrying him capsized. Two young' companions swam to safety. MISCfOLANEOlJS Garvin Sherington, 10, of lyyo-ming, a Grand Rapids suburb, died Saturday when a shotgup fell from a rack at his home and discharged. Titt* blasr struck young Sherington Mansjafety All Life-Saving Devices Science Knows Worked Out for Space Man B.V The Associated Press , Seven*'persons were killed in tomobile trafic in Michigan oh April’s last weekend. , One drowning was reported. TRAFFIC Jerry Kreis, 21. of Kalamazoo, was killed Sunday when his car struck a pole in PerryviUe Tbwn-ship, Barry County.' Francis McSweeney. *•. of Chicago, was laisred tataUy Sunday on U.8. St ab«sit eight miles north of Benton Harbor. Police said his car went out of 'control and oveHurned end over end. Lee Payne, 49, of Detroit, dled^ Sunday in a two-car collision on PrafeSSOrS From State astronaut from the jaws of ; death should anything go wrong. ‘ CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. 4UPI) - The United States is mighty anxious to achieve success wity its first man in space flight this week but the nation's chief con^ cem is for the safety of man. EvRT^ectronlcTmd manual de-vice that American science and space engineering cun figure has gone into life-saving features designed to pluck the country'.s service drive of the Lodge express-1 way in Detroit. Henry Forbes, 37, of Detroit, was killed Saturday j when he drove his car the wrong way on the Edsel Ford expressway in Detroit and collided head-on with another car. Ralph Emrick, 24, of Kalamazoo, wa# killed Saturday when his car struck a tree near Richland. NEW YORK (P - Six Michigan professors'* were among 265 s«-hol ars and scientists named today by the John Simon •Guggenheinv Memorial Foundation to shar^ some $1,35 million in fellowship awards. Thomas Aherns, 15. of tlraso Ijike Township near Jackson, was klUod Saturday when a tractor he was driving overturned oa a highway. \ Albert Stoll, 71, of Detroit, was killed Sunday in a four-car collision in the Detroit suburb of South-field. Police said Stoll was making a turn when his auto was struck to Share in Fellowships The Michigan men are Dr. Martin Dyck, .associate professor of German, Dr. Hpancis Cope Evans. profess|iolnted general I ,.f n,. uu,n»... n»(,oni. ,bp rompany' •II ot Dr. Weiner’s patients contracted hepatitis apparently through n^les used , in inocula- Beverly Hills Resident Only New Member of 7-Man Board >ridan Paul g: Fleck, 32328 Drive, Overly Hills, h4 elected a vice president and director of Albert Kahn Associated Ar-hite<-ts and Engii^hi, Inc., of Detroit. He Is the only new ■ ?r of the seven-man board. Fleck was graduated from Valparaiso University in 1^ with a B..S. degree In civil engineering. A native oLChicago, his early experience in the building indusLiy was with prominent construction fintw in Illinois and Wisconsin. Ford Promotes Two Area Men The tbps of large’ trees cut for! Safety authorities claim W per-timber often yield the best Christ- cent of occupational acridents in-ma.s trees for^the holiday trade. |volve the htoan failure factor. Two Birmingham men have received promotion^ at Ford Motor Co., Henry Ford II, chairman of the board, announced today. fUanley J. Gillen oi 3019 Chew-ton Ci-oss Road, has been appoint ed general-manager of the company's Hardware and ,Acces.sori<;s Division. Dist. Atty. Norman Heine jaid Dr. Weiner ’’didn't take the dinary safeguards to protect others from contracting disease.’’ Merged-Rail Men Lose Job Security WASHINGTON (J)-The Supreme Court today decided the interstate Commerce Act does not require that employes of merged railroads must be continued in active' em-ploylnent status. (^ief Justice Warren delivered the S-l derision. Justice Douglas WRolo a disseuting opinion. The ruling conies at a lime of ron-solidation and merger of rail- Gillen replaces John ,S.. French of 3755 Lahser Road, Bloomfield Hills, recently named general iBianager of thq c{>mpah.v's newly estaUished Motorcraft Division. Gillen joined Ford in 1947 as a contract atTmirtirtrator in the defense products, office. He was named controller of the,. Steel Division in, 1948, ahd controller of the Tractor and Implement Division in 1955, He relumed tp the Steel Division as assistant general | The court ruled on an appeal by the Brotherhood of Maintpnlihce of Way ^ployessrid Hie Railway Labor Executives’ Association. The tection for workers aff< the 1960 meiger'of the Erie and Lackawanna railroads. 1^ he joined the Kahn or-I made a member of the. firm in 1M7, and has served malnl.v as projes-t manager op a diversity of buildings erected throughout the Conatry. Fleck is a registered professional engineer; holds certificate of the National Board of Engineering. ^ [Registration; and is a member ot|T Hie Engineering Society of Detroit, „ ... , . «... . i the Michigan Society of Pro- YoU Might Bo WorriBO fessional Engineers ' . . Over Double Vision Actively interested In educational affairs. Fleck Ls a member of Valparaiso University’s National Advisory Board, and has served both as a member of the Citizen[s Committee on Edui\isi«n, siircf-rding.tilllen. Conn has been sssiKlant general manager of the division. manager in November, 1956. and was named general manager- ini July 1960. I A native of Toledo, Ohio, fill ! len Is a graduate of the I'nlver- I sity of Detroit. Conn, a veteran of 38 years ini the steel industry, joined I'oi’d inj 1947 as a superintendent in thcj Rouge steel nfill. He was nam«*d npnager of open hearth and elec-1 tnc furnaces in 1947. and Steel! Division production manager in Afrril 1934. He was appoimed as-j sistant general manager last July. Conn was-, born in Cinrinnail.| Ohio, and attended Bradley Col-j lege, Peoria, III, Special purchase! Floral centerpieces make lovely gifts for Mother 499 Ch«r{« it Wing of Sougotuck Hotel Is Destroyed by Blaze COLUMBUS, Ohio (Fl-A sIroU along residential Deerfield Road in suburban 'Lincoln Village is apt to leave the impression o' vision. Five sets of twins live on the same block. They are Carolyn Catharine Yale, 3’i months; Linda and Cynthia ftitzie, 3; Tommy and Dicky Overmyer, 3; Mark Scott Blanchfield, 3; and James and Joseph Recouper. 7. SAUGATUCK (UPD - The oldj wing of the Holiday Hill Hotel j here biprncd down early tpda>’.! causing an estimated $.30,000 dam-' age. )Ui’-story| t of thf^ No one was In the four wing at the time, the last weekend guests having rliecked out a few hours earlier. Four fire depuriments battled the blaze, which started shortly What could be a more delightful gift than a lovely centerpiece of assorted look-like-real flowers. They need no core . . . stay lovely and fresh looking oil year round.to brighten fwr~doy . . .^givr'lfie Ttoosr "«r sweet look of spring! Each lovely arrangement is held gracefully in o chromic or brass-look bowl or in o planter. On %aU in gi/t dept. after midnight Cause of the fire immediately determined. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Soturdoy fED|RAL’S~DOWNTOWN STORE ONtY REPAIR REMODEL RERUILD A Bank Modernization Loan Measures Up To ALL Expectations NINON is King for spring! WASHABLE! SPARKLING WHITE! 42" wide bouHant tier panel Cool, airy ocetots. Ninon \M bouffants. Pearl edge trim, B ^ ^ luxurious, 100% waihobla. H Budget priced. Save now.' | Z ruffles 14" lengHi, 4 ruffles .................... Lff 4S" lentfk. 5 ruffle...................... 54" ieeefli. 4 rufliee ................... 41" leegfli, 7 rufflet ................... *-*• Veleaces ......................•“ LH ifapt Cod fufflod curtaini Ckeiee ef ^ 99 *-^ 24" or 30" I length I 14" leuflHi...2.7f pv- «" •eeeHi...„.. I.M ff. 45!' leiHith..l.M pr. Veleiieee ...........Ll» 36" cicitatt Ninon tier lift with matching volonee; complete set 1.91 FIX-UP PAINT-UP CLEAN-UP You are Modemmg the ptoiem way when you finance the entire job mtb a Bank Loan.. .You repay like rent You enjoy the improvements now,,. You build valuable bank credit.,,, ALL the advantages are YOURSe OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 M..dmr Areeik letvrdey DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS I ■. A" REMEMBER THE BIG DIFtERElVCE Security for Your Savings National 1 Bonk OP FONT A C OFFICES AT W. HURON . . . N. PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR . . . WALLEp LAKE - - - MILFORD . . . UNION LAKE . . . WATERfpRD . . . LAKE ORION ROMEO ond BLOOMFIELD HILLS Mejnber F.D.I.C. _ \ ' ' V *" / ■ St!:it ■--'I .V-' A -r: s.r ‘ --''A' ■1 EIGHT THE PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 1. 1981 Edriy Weak Values QUALITY RIGHT...TRIMMED RIGHT... PRICED RIGHT...SOLD RIGHT "Super-Right" Is Fully Mofured, Grain-Fed Beef—Z. PKO. Peas & Carrots * ^ 100Z. we. Golden Corn io4)z. we. Chopped Broccoli 10.OZ. we. French Fries O.OZ. PKO. Spinach Leof or Chopped io-oz. wo. Mixed Vegetables 1O0Z. wo. Grape Juice O-OZ. CAN YOUR CHOICE FIRST OF THE SEASON! HOTHOUSE LB. TOMATOES 39' Bananas • ■ 10< SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER Apple Pie39< SAVE 14c—JANE PARKER Angel Food • ■ ■ ■ 35< SPECIAL THIS WEEK! MARYfL-rAfirFi FJMi QUALITY Ice Cream.... Vanilla, Chocolate> Neapolitan^ Fadge-Morblt or Butterscotch-MoHble' All prkM in thh ad affwctiva thru Tum., May 2hd.. in all .iatltrn Michigan AAF SufMr Market. 'T Com. Sm...You'll . Sav. at A&PI INF CHAT ATIANTIC . FACIFIC TIA COFUFAWY, tWC. •1^ uper Markets -\ AAP Chunk Styl., Light Tuna Rsb 5 » 99* Mix or Match Sale Campbell Soups Chicken Noodle Mushroom Vegetable • B^f 1.00 CANS H ^ SPECIAL SAVINGS 4c Off Uhel Crisco Shortening 3 a 79c A&P BkAND Grape Juice 4 K 99* A&P BRAND Grapefruit Juice 4 K 79* COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 8 o’clock COFFEE [ft SO* C*.y at all A e r SmH' Markata in Eattarn MicMtan tkra TaaaOay, May 2, 1*01. Nmm mM ta 4aalan ar minari. t:v' i' THE PbNTIAC MONDAY, MAY 1, 1901 Afk OK on Volunteers | authority to create an auxiliary . volunteer corpa et women, J8 to NINE . '1* \All U1 WUtlldVf 4iAO 10 LISBON, Portugal (ffi — qniver-l** old, to defend the over-•Ity coeda have asked Premier A««*. d, 0U„ln, stto “>»•»»■ Guidance Clinics Invite Visitors *6 RAKE SPECUL MAKE SURE YOU CAN STOP PAY AS YOU RIDE Ovid Farmer New Chairman of State Fair Pontiac^ Birmingham Royal Oak Units Set Wednesday Hours Oakland Child Guidance clinics announce open houan on Wednesday In conjunction with Mental Health Week. Varied programs and hours offered to encourage visiting of the faclUtias. A large-turaeut^fa^uti' dpated due to the current interest and concern about the clinics. The South Oakland Clinic, West Sixth St.. Royal Oak will! offer tours and staff members will discuss informally with visitors; how the clinic offers service to families and» their childrca Hours will be 1 to 2:30 p.n)., and 6:30 to 8 p.m. Joe Kurka Jr., 50. owner of a 360-acre dairy, beans and grain farm three miles north of Ovid, is the new chairman of the Michigan State Fair Commission. Knrka aacceeds Eldon Sosegart of: 8t, Drayton Plains, Instrumental mnrfo director at Pontiac The commission, comprised of 20 members from throughout the state, named Peter L. Buback of Detroit, as vice chairman. Buback is chief deputy Wayne Couii-ty clerk. Kurka will direct the commission as^ plan.s are formulated for the 112th annual Michigan State Fair. Sept. 1 through 10. in Detroit. Donald L. Swanson of South-field will be general manager for the seventh year. East Mapi«,,,Blrmln(hani, plans a tour and small sessions for visitors to leana what qoeatloaa might be asked of them as par-.ents coming to the cllnio, and what their children will be asked to do In psychological testing situations or In Interviews with the psychiatrist. Named Area Leader of HOPE Group SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-A123 MICHIGAN CREDIT CQUNSELORi >mU>« Blau Bash BMf. [ FE S- Birmingham hours are 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 untif 8:30'p.m. I The North Oakland Clinic, U3 I Franklin Blvd.. Pontiac, will have tours and a filmed presenution of [the recent television show, rSome-Ithing Special.” This show featured iRobert Young, Nat "King’* Cole, and other television stars'as they [present the problems of several ti-oubled children. Hours will be 3 to 4:30 p.m., and 7:30 to 9 p.m. "Something Special’^ wUI be shown beginning ait 3:30 .m. and 8 p.m. Time of open house at each clinic varies so those who like can each clinic and have time to. reach Pontiac to view the film. Dr. Harold A. Furlong of Pon-tlhc has been named area chair-of the Project HOPE Committee for Oakland County. The announcement was made by i Dr. William B. Walsh, president of the Peopl^to People Health] Fou^tion, iVa^ington, D. C. I Names New Direefor William A. McHattle, president of Michigan Seamleks Tube Co:.' South Lyon, announces the election of James H. Spencer to the board of directors. Spencer is a member of Dyke^ ma, Wheat. Spencer, Goodnow & Trigg, attorneys, and a director of Dlvco-Wayne Corp., Air Products, Inc., and N. A. Woodworth. Dr. Furlong, of 207 Navajo fto&d is one o(,^S7 physicians to Michigan who were appointed Inst November to the Michigan Htole Phynlctoas Committee tor Project HOPE. Project HOPE supports fhe Hopc| I. an American hosptital vessel' currently in Indonesia, helping promote peace by training and teadi-ing native medical workers. "With the help and support of! HOPE ' committal ail over the country, we look forward to Hope II and Hope HI for Africa and South America," Dr. Walsh s^. HOPE stands for Health OppblN tunities for People Everywhere. Studies show that nraffic viota* tions can be blamed for 2,600,000 Injuries and more than 30,000 deaths on/our highways during 1960. '■ Monday Friday 9 A.M. 9 P.M. SWEET'S Monday Friday _____9 A.M. 9 P.M.- WE HAVE ENLARGED OUR ENTIRE STORE ... EXPANDED OUR TELEVISION - APPLIANCE - RADIO - SERVICE DEPTS. YOU OWE IT to YOURSILF TO COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND! WE HAVE PRICES TO WHEEL AND DEAL NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TO MAKE UNTIL JULY1 MOTOBOUt 6-TRUISISTOR BUIO - »19’5 ADMIRAL TABLE RADIO $998 RCA PORTABLE 19" TV $16995 NEW 21" COLOR TV $39995 FREE DELIVERY ond INSTALLATION I.YEAR FREE SERVICE ‘ffatpuoinir The ADMIRAL WASHINGTOiN Ultra-slim table model with 23' picture tube. Trsns-‘ former-powered 20,000 volt chassis. Push-pull -on-olt eontioL FuU fidelity speaker 19 d-OYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER ^ toilers the wash time to the fabric! r624K122-^Mshogany.' T624K123- • sn UMj. M sRSKto ‘178 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 Wnt Huron Stroot FREE PARKING FE 4-1133 TERMS-NO MONEY . DOWN Moi PiynMI Tin IslT 1 •i- ■OTHat MY,B UY 1411 ALWAYS FIRST QUAII /uj!> hays for our smiMKii wilnK GOODS CARNIVAL! / Beautiful Embossed Cotton bust Ruffle Bedspread The best of the best, the most beautiful pattern yet on our ball fringe spread. Everglased emtossed cotton. New pleated dust ruffle. Washable, no-ii^n, ■ Similaf’ to illustration. Beautiful colors. Big 4 Foot Bath Towels Velvety Cotton Terry! 96"xl10“ sr'xiio" Pillow Shams . *10 298 I The man of the house will bless you for buying : these big towels, thick-looped for fast drjring; And, 1. he’ll appreciate your smart buy at this low price! i! You'll love the colors; pink, lavender, yellow, cork. Nath towel 25 by 48-inchti wathctotli 39c .. Hind towel 149 I LUXURIOUS . .. PENCALE® SHEETS i COMPARE! 3 GENERATIONS r- FAMOUS ? QUALITY! ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED F COMPARE! FINE SELECTED COTTON! LONG-WEARING lAUNCED WEAVESI LOW PRKEI PINCALC, LUXURIOUS, SILKV-SMOOTH PINI COMREO WHITE COTTON PERCALES Twin 72 by 108, twin sanforized fitted ..,.2.19 Full 81 by 108, full sanforized fitted ....tM Pillow cases, 42 by 38^ Inches .......I for 1.19 ROYAL ROSE, PBRCAtE, ALL-OVER PRINTI Twin 72 by 108, twin sanforized fitted....2JI Tull 81 by 1G8, full sanforized fitted....3.98 \ Pillow cases, 42 by,38^ Inches.......2 for 2.49 coioBrin., BBT ruT conoN hbry KITCHEll TOYVEU LUVE NO LIMT 16-OZ. DUCK DOWN PILLOW! COTTON COVER! Any Mother would love these colorful terry kitchen towels. They’re the best helpers your-ldtchen can have! Thirsty 18 by 28 inch towels do the job quickly! Gay pkttems, colors. 2 for ‘1 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOVm Open Kvery Meir., Thun., Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9 9. M. ‘ All Other WooMoyi 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 9. M. Ever expect to find such pillows at Penney’s low price! 100^ duck down filled — Cotton blue and white stripe tick covered. 20x26 finished size —-Corded edge. 2 for ‘16 PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday Monday throuph Saturday 10:00 A M. to 9:00 P. M. •V . TKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SIAY 1. 1061 MODERNIZE E I • REE ESTIMATES • LOW PtIttS ^ •FHA Md TERMS AMMmm. KiMImm Sim 1J4S FE 2-2671 Project HOPE Taps Romney, Publisher George Romney, of MOO E. Valley Rond. Bloomfield Hills, president of Americaii Motors, and C. :D. Jackson, publisher of Life Ma«-azine, b*ve been named cochairmen of the 1961 commerce and indi»try committee of Project HOPE which sponaMS the Ameii^ can medical teaching and training ship, the SS Hope, now in Indonesia. U aas announced in Washington. D. C. ♦ ♦ ♦ Romney and Jackson will charge of raising funds for the project from business and Indus- One of the greatest proUems I is how to imdce take-home pay stay I come hotne after work with t facitK the American male today|therc . . . . Many a husband hasifopd hope that the kitchen stove|Earl Wllaon. 1 be as warm as the TV set-1 Gulf' stream waters as far north as Nova Scotia. METROPOLITAN announces a service for all fathers SAVE »•" EARN ‘--Id 10thA% 1st ^ Established in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend— 71 years of $9und management, your assurance of security. Assets over 56 million dollars. Capitol Saviors & Loaa Assn. E$tablUhed 1890 75 W. Horoii St.. Poatiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 1 .«r PliauUii .^RKr^TKIt — Maj. Gen. Jean NiCot. in charge of the aerial de-fertse of France, was arrested snd placed in a military- prison Sunday. The 60-year-old Nicot wa.s the fifth general to be arrested and imprisoned following the collapse of the Algiers military coup. nuuieH. lmo4jJ T lujJ. PSORIASIS The ujtly crusn sod stales of psoriasis, appesrme irtiis, legs Of soJp. need no longer forte you » long Sleeves, long skim, a long bob. As bun dreds of thousands of sufferers have learned. SIROIL' sends lo remove esternal psoriasis lesioos l( won t sum clothing or bed linens. money back M'wM ■ w I ^ basis. Many I I I years of fine results. AT ALL DRUG STORES Clean-Up Month Backed by JC Group to Spearhead Drive to Spruce Up Pontiac During May May will be Clean-up and Paint-' up month in Pontiac, sponsored by Hhe Junior Chamber ot-Commerce. CHECK-UP Family Security Chi?ck-Up iVi baslnena place* with fresh coats : ot pahil, aad olherwiae perform the annual spring e I r a a i a g rhoren. ^ . Lending emphasis to this year's | I campaign is the tact that Pontiac < will celebrate its Centennial in June. "What better reason to lend' a new sparkle to our homes and; businesses," noted Jaycee drive chairman Charles Brouill^. -He is being assisted by cochair- ‘fir«$fonc SAFETY SERVICE [man Leon Hubbard, w-ho urgeifi” 'citizens to get in the swing, raking I ^up the yard, repairing gutters and|. planting trees, flowers and grass. DlhTRIBCTE HANDBOpK Instilled with the proper enthu-[ siasm. .all citizens will need is a few sunshiny days in >Iay to get the job done, said Hubbard. In the meantime, the Jmyceee are distributing copies of th« : eity’s new Homeowners Hand- I book, which qutliaes the correct I procedures for home Improve-■penis. i The ' handbooks are available i !upo|L,request at the hanks, real j estate offices and loan agency of-! fices in the city. . The Jaycees are planning some sort of tribute to residents accom-j iriishbig the-most improvement to their property in Mayr hnt justj what course the plan takes will be announced later, said Brouilicl. Now yoo can check up on your financini health, just as you check up on your physical health. This service is nKwe than an interview. It is a review every fatfan should have regu-lariy—whether he needs insannee or not. Evaav YEAi, millions of fathers have health check-ups. Yet, millions of fathers don’t check up on their family's financial health. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company how offers a service which lets you do just that: The Family Security Check-Up. It is a service which can bring you new infofiaition antTcoff^ mistakes. It lets you make tiure you've planned your fancy’s future with your head as well as your heart. What yon could lose without one Our experience with millions of families shows there are mistakes, oversights, gaps in the average 'man's financial security program. Too much of it is haphazard. Too much of it is left to chance. It lackk a plan or too often it simply falls, behind the times. For example— You can naintentioaally ‘'disinkerit” a child, in effect; if you have overlooked natping him among your beneficiaries. Social Scenrity benefits for your wife and your children may not dovetail efficiently with your pension or insurance progAms. As nrach as 20% more actual cash can be provided depending upon the mode of pay-iqeint selected. - A gnaranteed income—until your youngest child is grown tTp-can be provided even if yoli are a man with a moderate income. 'Times change; many changes can affect your plans. Changes in income, occupation, it children's ages, in the cost of living—all these mean that a father should have a financial check-up regularly. And he should also make sure he has taken advanUge of the most modem insurance provisions and benefits. phone. Call your Metropolitan man today. JhmiaatoWpitiom-excepilothoseyoulove. More than an interview—a service Metropolitan, the company you look to for authoritative information on physical health, offers a way to check up on your family’s financial health. You’ll see, at the right, all the steps you go through to satisfy yourself that the provisions you have made for your family wiU do what you intend. Metropolitan representatives have been trained in Metropolitan's own schools and are qualified by solid experience to bring you this serviced They are equipped with businesslike charts and tables that show you exactly where you stand. Whether yon need insurance or not, this service makes sense. Remember, Metropolitan is as local as Main Street... as close as your WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT DOES FOR YOU With the help of your Metropotthw^maa— 1. You check the Ihcts: your Social Sbeimiy, ypur home, your life insurance, your pension plan, your savings and other assets. You may be surprised to learn how much you're worth. - 2. You weigh your responsibilities: mortgage or rent payments, education, retirement, accident and sickness emergencies; how much it would cost your family to live without you. 3. You learn where you stand. You determine your weak and strong points . . . whether the provisions you have made for your family will do what you intend. You get the facts in front of you. 4. You phu for the future. Based on these facts, you decide what action, if any, may be needed to give you a family security plan, tailor-made to your own needs and ambitions—one which makes good sense for you. A[ttending Health Caurse Mrs. Ilrrmink) RodriRuez. 916' Symes Avc.. Royal Oak. Mich.. diirctor of training. Oakland Coun- ' ty Health Department, and modi-., cal coordinator for Oakland County Civil Defense, with headquarters at Pontiac and Royal Oak. is attending a one-week course on nursing aspects of health mobilization at staff college of operational! headquarters of the Office of Civil j and Defense Mobilization, Battle: Creek. She is one of a class of 70 from throughout the Nation. IV federal census shows 12 percent of American nudes over age 18 have completed year of college. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A MUTUAL COMPANY • 1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. MR. FRANK A. GROSSE, Monager 1007 West Huron Stroet, Pontioc, Michigon FEderol 5-9491-2 A' A' 'ii 0 .tr THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 1. IMI l- : j is the most important gasoiine advancement in 38 years! Tethyl is science’s newest, most effective anti-knock compound-produced by the Ethyi Corporation for Speedway 79 Super Reguiar and Super Premium. Before Tethyi, gasoiines often short-changed octane to one or mom cyiinders. Result-r“octane starvation”-knock, iost power, wasted gasoiine. « What does Tethyi do? it distributes octane equaiiy to aii cyiinders of your engine. Resutt-fuii utiiization of gasoiine. With Tethyi, engines operate at maximum efficiency. They deiiver top performance fron^ every cyiinder, top power and miieage from every gaiion. Nourish your car with Speedway 79 gasoiine, either Super Reguiar or Super Premium. Both are Tethyi gasolines. They deliver the mileage, and keep it quiet ..y- ■ V. 't ELEVEN TWELVE THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY. MAY 1. 1961 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths FBANCIS K. POVan isnivivinK are 16 grandchildren ahd Charlotte Amoktoon ol nancto E. Fought. SI, at M4 34 great-grandcfaUdren. Itath St., died euddenly^ Satunlayi *1 . .. ‘ )2 p.m. from the Ooate Funeral in hit reeideBce. Drayton Haiiii with bur^ A member of Sylvan L a I; e j {^1 y, Ottawa Park Cemetery. Onmch of Christ, ployed In the oervioe department at Pontiac Glasi Co. Siovivon indude his wife, Betty R.; his mother, Mn. Oara Fought of Bloomdale. Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Donald E. Moore home. Also surviving is a grand- borg, Fla.. Mrs. Jerry of Paducah. Ky.. and Mrs. Roaie Wiedeman ot Pontiac. Service wUI be held Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Voorhees^le Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. m body I. « lb. .Tbwr ** at 3265 Glen Iris Drive, will -uii ^ ^ «r\a »aner an lunees oi one weea ^d, ^ « 1 P «n- Wednes-|j^^ q Hospital. Detrdt. His EK.MST L. HOWARD Ernest L. Howard. 71. of 4061 Lotus Drive. Waterford Tbwmdiip. died Saturday at Si. Joseph Mercy Hospital following He was last employed u a me-dianic tor Pontiac Cab Co. Survivors include his wife. Evelyn B. and a daughter. Mrs. Vtr-daughter; two brothers, Galan ofigi„ia Lakkari of Waterford. Puutiac and Kauieth E. of Rlvkr-t » held Tuesday at’ side. Calif.: and a sister. Mrs.!i;3()i pm from the llunUwn Fu- ^ _ _ Troas Brodbeck of Toledo. Ohio.;neral Home aith burieal in White' wiU lie in '• Ho™*- *" Mio. Burial wUl Surviving brides her husband (or Stevjn Howard Shi^. 34- LaKe umrcn ot cnnst. Hunai , *> • »'.ib »w> in Pininviou- rameinr^' ‘ daughters. Mrs. Kennethi montb-dd sob’ of -Mr. and Mrs. Perr> .Mount Parit James M. Joyner. Ti.^of be in the Pla.nv.cw Cemeteo. Jean Colin Shier, of ^2 Auburn R«d. Temple; an Shrine Qub. Surviving bethtes his wife Catherine are two brothers. Ervin ot Oxford and Andrew of Daviaoa aty; a ton, Charles L. 6f Walled Lake and 13 grandchildren. CUtYTON L. PETTENanX COMMERCE T p W N S HIP neral Home. Farmington. MRS. C. TOMPKINS PARKS commerce TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Mrs. C Toippkins (A*i Marie) Parks, », of5575 W. Maple! lal will be in White Chapel Memor-j ial Cemetery, Troy. The baby died unexpectedly yes-terdaiy. Surviving besides his parents are tw6 brotherdi Rmldd and Jeffrey. both at home. be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at St. amvFV arva» Matthew’s Lutheran Church. ^ Walled Lake. Burial wUl be in Glen Eden OemeteiT. Livonia; i"!^ Mr. PettingUl died Satuiday f iafter an iUne« of one week atM^ .ChaP**; burial Walled Lake Bapttet|body is at the Rlchardaoh-l Church. Burial will be in Water-jFyneral Home, Wa^ Lake. fcHPd Center Cemetery. ...j— A nurse’s aide, Mrs. Paries died unexpectedly of a heart attarir Saturday at Pontiac General Hos- BERNARO ML KEEFE Bernard M. Keefe, SB, of Mk>, died Saturday at his residence following a long illness. A former Pontiac resident, ha retired from GMTC 10 years ago. Soivtvon TncTode his wife. LoBT sister. Teresa Keefe of State' ^ at Richardson-Bird : Funeral Home, Walled Lake. She ; will lie in state at the church from Surviving besides his wife Ger-dine are two sons, Richard of MUford and Bud of California; daughter, Mrs^ Robert Bush Royal Oik; six grandchUSenr and two great-grandchlldrdn. will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Sines died Saturday after a lengthy iUi^. Quito is Ecuador’s capital but Gulayaquil is the only port of consequence. « FALSE TEETH JAMI^ M. JOl’XEK Funeral Honie in Mio. Burial , of 4850 be jn the Plainvicw Cemetery. Cemetery. Irwindale, Waterford Township His body Is at the Vobrhees-died Sunday at Port Huron Siple Funeral Home. MCHOi-AS KINGDA Hospital foiiow'ing a long illness. Nicholas K i n g d a, ®2. of Survivors include three daugh- Northview Court died Satu^ay at BAR.\EV GIKST lers. Mrs. Richard Jarmmbek of his residence following a brief iU- Bamey Girst,'' 97. of 6121 Van- Lansing. III.. Mrs. John Lands pf » .v _____i , Syde, Waterford, died Sunday. JWoodriver. Dl.. and Sirs. Edward! A member of Brotherhood of He U survived by two sons. Louis Taylof of Pontiac. Also surviving |Kail»’«y Trainmw. he was em-of South Lyon and Lyman of Wa-lare six sons. Raymoqd 0. of port P»oyed m « car inspect for Grand terford; lour daughters. Mrs.ier. Ind., Michael 0. and Oelly E., Trunk Western Rmlr^. Sessions of NorthviUe. Mrs. Mylo both of Gary, Ind.. James J. and Survivors include his wife Mar-Bowden of Franklin, and Mr*.iHerman E. both of Griffith. Ind.,|garet J.: metier, Mrs John MardirElcfiner and Tars. Andiew’and Junior M of Ft. Jackson, S.C.iKingda of W illiai^port, Pa.^ Anderson, both of Pontiac. Also He also leaves three sisters. Mrs.7)e of service wherever you may reside. 9k«u •55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^O0no0=>o^}=<)3<=^oo{>oe(><=(>og i«outy a a a QuoKty a a a Croftsmanihip in ENDURING MEMORIALS Before you buy, be sure to visit Ooklond County's most distinctive display of quality Monuments and Markers! INCH MEMORIALS, Inc. 864 N. Perry St Phone FE 5-6931 **Serving Pontiac Since 1894** WARREN W. BAILEY , ORTONVILLE—Service for War- i ren W. BaUey. 80, of 35® Perry | jUke Road, will be at 1 p.m. to-| ;morrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral! Home. Oarkston. Burial wilLfbe| 1 Seymour Lake Cemetery. I Mr, BaUey died Saturday after 'an illness of two weeks. j Surviving are three daughters,’ (Mrs Bradley yfUlcr of Oarkston, ’Mrs. Dale .Schafe of Draytonj Plains and Mrs. Helen Teachout; of Flint: three sisters. Mrs. Winifred Porritt of Seyrhour Lake.* Mrs Mildred Whims of Willaims- : ton and Mrs. Earl Alleman of Ox-! fodl; 14 grandchUdren ■ and 431 great-grand^ildren. , ' ■LESTER r. tLVra FARMINGTON — Service for Lester F. Lintz, TO, of 22134 Cbra St., will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow at ,the Farinington First Methodist Church. Masonic graveside service will follow at Oakland HUls ,Me-imorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. ; Mr. Lintz died unexpectedly Saturday at Sessions Hospital, NorthviUe. - i We was a member bf Fanring-ton Lodge No. 151. FiAM; Union Chapter No. 56, RAAM; Tlrtalty^ 'Shrine No. 44:' Farmington Chapiter No.. 239, OES; the Mosclum I' Now you con hove this BLENDED not BIFOCALS and tMMOtfcar focus by romoving ' tkiu obicctiensbic dividiut Mno This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses bepaute the dividing line is Invisible. Now you egn enjoy vision with bifocals without tha annoying line . . . end you'll thrill to a younger looking you. DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE E. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Daily 9:30 to S:30, Friday 9:30 te 1:30 PHONE PI 2-2k95 i 6 • TEt-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY.,^PRAYTON FLAli^S • NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER A FLINTY OP PRn PARKING ir JOHN LATLMER John Latimer, 80, of 332 W. Ypsi-lantl St., died Sunday at*his residence following a long illness, i He was last employed at the ; Michigan Unemployment Co. Survivors Include his wife Sarah, ;S. two sons. Ernest and Ervil,; both of Pontiac; a daughter. Mrs.| Kenneth Graves of Pontiac: 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the CoaU. Funeral Home in Drayton Plains. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery.' MRS. JOSPIPH c- wnxis Mrs. Joseph C. t Pauline G.» Willis. 49, of 39 Chapman St., died: Thursiday at her r^iifence Tollow-ing a long illness. . Survivors include her husband.! and her mother. Mrs. Ella Russell i' of 35 Warner St. Service wMl be Tuesday at 2j p.m. from the Providence Baptist ’Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill' I Cemetery. • Her body is now at the William IF. Davis Funeral Home. ■ BLUi RIBBON FARMS Center Cut Whole Slices Round Steak All Choice Cuts , Siiloin Stetik 79 89 Porterhouse. Club, Rib or 99 o Pork Chops Table Trimnfiecl Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon Sweet Smoked Flavor LOUISIANA RUBY RED Fresh Strawberries Full Pint Box 29 Completely Cleaned Fresh Lake Perch Part Ready 69! 59! 49! HILLS BROS. — With Coupon Prices effective thre Tees., Mey 2. JHfe reserve ffce riffcf ft limit geiMtlfies Coffee PILLSBURY — Withicoupon . Flour Mb. Can 25-lb. Bag 59- 1” e Golden Cream Com SI e Whole Kernel Cora e Early Carden Peat e Pina-Crapefruit Drink e TcNnato CcHup atm* 5 -89^ INrPnug 6SINII awwi • Chunk Style Tuno oSf • Fruit Cocktail SL • Cut Beons ^ • Tomatoes "suwed*^ -Sa Golden Ripe Faixy Bananas Grade 'A' Fresh Large Eggs Chicken, Beef or Turkey ^ Banquet Dinners Doz. in Ctn. With Coupon With Coupon Below . Rinse Blue lOcoff Label Snowdrift Pure Vegetable Shortening Etna—;Fanrlily Size pork & Beans ’cS 25 59* ! Limit On* P*r CiMtomar C*u»Mi Hm N* CmIi Valu*. Olv* K C*thl*r tvlvri tli* Check* Your Ordar. WRIGLEVS TW* C*^ G**d OriiLM Writer* TWaagb SeSwOey,^*^ * EGGS " Limk On* P*r Cu*tom*r C*«V*n H»* M* C**ll VehfW eiv* H CMhler th* dwcki Y*wr Ormr. GEX Fir\JE£R GIFTS F/VSTEFl WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/\IV1F»S ' tv / k 1[HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 1,1961 THIRTEEN $50,000 Project Would Surface Boads at Hospital .; Preliminary groundwork haa begun on an eetlmated $50,000 project at PQotiae Statef Hoaidtal to nu^-^ about three city blocka of road plui an ambulance entrance. The roadwork, first announced In Maroh, will be part of a 1750,000 prolEram lor new construction and modernltation of roads at state instltutiolu, announced Friday by State Highway ComndSsioner John C. Mackie. ★ ★ * Completion date of the local (oadwork has been set for Aug. 31. A slfnilar project *estimatad to cost $30,000, is scheduled lor the Lapeer State Home and Training School yol play it imaiediately Stats Attorney General Says Religion in Class •Up to County Law Btle InstniclkwjMiBk Walter Says: Ttey Case, They Saw, Ttey BMght! Local Problem Iht Spisst that h a Playsr-Piaso The PIANOLA — the piano thet Ktually serves the purpose of two pianos: both a spinet for regular play and a faKinatIng new player-piano for every member of the family to enjoy. More new faatutes than we c»n possibly describe. See — try It yourself, the perfect family gift, just $*9S.00* lenck and Hells laeledad LOWRIY ORGANS FROM $925 t« $2895 Gaflagher Music Co. Ife fell Cord Orgaa 10011 for All Cord Orgoas 18 lost HHfon St. FE 4-05M OpM Monday aad Friday 'Ml 9 p.as. LANSING « — Recent reports I that religious Instnictiona are be-l Ing given In sonse Michigan public schools are local problems that have to be handled by the local school district, the attorney general's office ssdd today._______ The attorney general's office ruled last month that religious Instructions could not be given' In public schools, backed by school authority. Following investigation of complaints by parents of students In a Williamston school. The Rural Bible Misaioii, Inc., a Proteatant group that was giving Bible ciaaaea in many schoolt—most of them mni—indicated It would comply with the Desi^te the reports: elsewhere. Leon S. Cohan, atate attorney, said none of the comidaints had hed Lansing. He said It was up to the local achotd diitiicts to comply with the ruling. Failures to comply would have tb be handled^ by county prosecutors, he laid^ ! ' "We did our job when we stated the law in this case," Cohan said.' "It would be impoasible for us to investigate every school district to check forriouUioos.'’ . Doctor to Address County TB Assn. The Oakland County Tuberculoais Asaociatlon will hold Its annual meeting Tuesday evening at the Waldron Hotel. Coates Jr., physlolaa-lB-ehsrge of The topic of his speech will be' "DlsablUty from Chronic Respiratory Diseaae; Its Sgnificance and Detection.'' Dinner is scheduled to begin at 6:30. Officera and members of the association's board of directors will be named at the meeting. MPORTANT NOTICE TO THE BUYING PUBLIC STEWART-GLENN CO. WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE Located ot 20 Franklin Rd. Off South Soginow Street OUR CLOSE-OUT SALE ENDED SATURDAY, APRIL 29TH STEWART-GLENN CO. Says— THANKS W« wish tt rtionk fho hundrodt of ovr M ane n«w cuatomors who ottonffod our Groat Clooa-out Solo. Without yoor holp by attondinf ond buying many thousands of dollors worth of fumituro wo would hovo boon unoble to oc-compliih our.purpooo. Tho crowds woro so tromondous ond in spHo of oxtro holp thoro woro timot whon wo woro unoblo to eepo with tho situotion — thoro oro still o fow theusorfds of dollors worth of odds and onds, ont-of-o-kind piocos, floor somplts, slightly morrod piocos, otc. ot borgoin pricos thot yoo~con still buy ol rool Kenost-to-goodnoos savings, so com# in whilt wo oro prtporing to cloto up tbo rotuil solliuf hi this locatioii>-again wo thonk yoo for your potrenogo. You cun como In tonight to browso around ond look ovtr fhoso borgoins ond oho to Bioko your poymonts. Opon •OBight'HI 9 P. M.. Signed STEWART-6LENN C< GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! City of PuBtlae Lieente Ne. M Polithod Cotton or Cord QQ JACKETS, 99 1 All Wool 'y or Crew-Nock $■197 SWEATERS Ererything Must Go Regardless of Price! JOHNNIE WALKEN 7795 „.V'- FOURTEEN TItE PONTIAC PRESS.^ MONDAY. MAY 1, 1961 Abby Tells 6f Hate r women. The ■ reason we sell ABBY so many is becai^ you women must WANT them. (Signed) Shoe Salesman “Dear Shoe Salesman: “Please don’t tell me what we women want. We take what we can get I am convinced ' please give me the address. I would like to send them all the mail I receive from women who protest the new shoe styles. A letter (or postcard) to this coiunin will help — and I lead all the rest. ^'Abigail Van Buren" an have written to aay they BOW havo ooms, bunkais .and blisters blooming where they never bloomed before. Physicians, podiatrists and chiropodists have written to applaiid my campaign tor Bte ietura of sane footwear tor womm. I have heard from a few (very tew) women who aay they like the pointed shoes. Fine! Let them wear them. But dicre should be something e<|ually fashionable -on the market for those who cannot wear pointed shoes but have bought them out of despera- The'response, in my opinion, is overwhelming evidence that the majority of women DO NOT want the styUsh pointed toes and needle heels that have been forced upon them. Thousands of girts and worn- Leave for Honeymoon After Saturday Nuptials The newly wed Robert W. Leightons 1^ for a week-long honeymoon at Niagara Falls after exchanging rings and vows at a nuptial Mass Saturday morning in St. Michael Church. The Rev. Francis J. O’Donnell preformed the ceremony before an altar banked with white gladioli. Daughter of Ibe James L. Kenneys of North Johnson , Avenue, the former Judy Louise Kenney wore street-length white satin, styled with high nxmd neckline and long tapering sleeves. Applkpie of satin roses accented the full skirt. over taffeta with matching ha| and shoes. Her flowers were yelknv carnations. Frank E. Lane performed the duties of best man for his brother-in-law and (^illiaih Hoisington ushered. The Myron L. Leightons of South L^e Angelus Shores, parento of the ibiidegroom. joined the, Kenneyh in greeting some ISO guests at the afternoon receptioh in the Kenney home. CAtSE ACCIDE.VrS In addition to tortuiiug the human foot, the “stylish’’ shoes have been responsible for countless accidents when the tiny steel-tipped heel gets caught in escalators, shag rugs, crevices and gratings. And the damage to floor surfaces ftom the stiletto heels can no longer be dismissed as trifling. I am sending the bale of mail on female shoes .to the National Shoe Manufacturers' Association, 342 Madison Ave-pue, New York. N. Y.. with the following (and concluding) plea: “Please do what you can, w hen you can,- gentlemen, to liberate the' captive feet of womanhood. It’s not fair and it's not fun to hurt from the ground up in the name of fash- Pcatto* Pnm riMtM Sincerely, Abigail Van Buren Janet Polk of Bloomfield Hills holds *‘Straw-berry Puppy" who will be some lucky child's prize at Bloomfield Country Day School’s May 13 Strawberry Festival. Five-year-old Donald McDonnell of Blootn-field Hills would like to be that pup's new owner. Per-■ haps wiping will make it so, Donnie! May wUl ba gay In a strawbarry way at Bloomflald Country Day Scboolt Tha motbars of tha studants hatra undartakan a gala strawbarry festival to replaea- tha tradltioi^ fund-raising geranium sale. The enlarged scope of their project will' have a day-long run May IS from 10 am. to 0 pjn. on tha school grounds. Proceeds wlU benefit tha school buUdlng fund. The public is Invited. •k it it Patterned after the very iuccessfiil Traveler’s Market at Cranbrook that jle-llghted market patrons as well as committee members, the strawberry festival will have some of the same personnel of the former serving In an advisory capacity. They are Mrs. Robert C. Vanderkloot, Mrs. Edward S. Wellock and Mra Ounnar Karl-strom. Working with them will be Marjorie SalUe, headmistress at the school tsxd board member Mrs. M. M. Burgess. Festival chairman Is Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. assisted by vice chairmen Mrs. John M. Booth and Mrs. J. P. Judd. Carrying out the strawberry motif, a decorations committee will work under the chairmanship of Mrs. Read Jenkins. The newly formed Dad's Club will as- sist Mother’s Club oi^ the ^ance §nd grounds committees of the attalr. Am«n> « oaUectloa of Freoch folk tales. Mrs, d. R. Shaffer told aa erig-Inal, story “Ttroe for Every- Mrs. Noel Fenton of Warren, niece of the hostess, was a guest. The Past Noble Grands’ Oub will meet ’Tueeday with Mra. Bar-nice Cover at. her home on EUa-beth Lake Road. Mrs. Forest Cummings will open her home, on Roselawn Street for a 12:30 p.m. cooperktive luncheon Thursday. Members are planning participation in the Greater Pontiac Centennial. The **Pifferenf* Look for You COMPLETE S5-$6.$750 Stytod Hair CetUag fteaa gtJO ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON '26 PCHS Class Plans Reunion Evening June 10 Committees were appointed the Wednesday meeting of Pontiac (central High School's 1926 graduating class members who will celebrate at a 35th anniversary reunion June 10. The affair will be at 5:30 in Devon GabldS. ABe^Sorren and Ebner Fang- ' are eochalniMa for the master of oeremoiile%: Mise Sorrell. inveeatioa: John D. Board. sad Keueth W. Others planning the reunion are Mrs. William Pipe and Luplus How reservatkm; Mary Kelly, flowers; Miss KeUy, Mra. Pipe and^Mrs. Donald Johns, registration; Mrs. Lester Knimwiede and Frank Hallock, hospitality; and Mrs. Johns, publicity. 'The committee had requested that class members interested in helping with arrangements coj Mrs. Pipe. Woman Honored at Stork Shower Mrs. Jack Best of Drayton Plains was honored at a stork shower Thursday in the Union Lake home of Mrs. Gerald Bowman. Following games and refre^-muits gifts were opened from Mrs. Merlin Best. Mrs. Steven Clark, Mrs. Erdmund Strom and Mrs. Uoyd Arnegard, all of Pmtiac; Mrs. William pert. Clarkston; Mrs. Francis Terrill and Mrs. Roberti EHitterson, Ortonville; and Mrs. Clifford Best. Drayton Plains.^, The fpntiac Bonneville DupUcMej Bridge Club met In Hotel Waldron Saturday evening with 11 tables in play. - Winners .included Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz, Melvin Small and, Henry Georgia, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bolton and Mrs. Small and Charies Strelinger. Others were Dr. and Mn. Maurice Willis and Mr. and Mn. James Sweeney. Local Bridge Club Meets at Waldron See Rescue Film film on rescue breathing, shown by James Stewart of the Oakland County SherlfTs Department, htghUiihted Friday’s meeting of the Junknr Women’s Aid Society of Oakland County in the Community Services Buil<^. At a business meeting following the talk and question period, n^em-ben voted to purchase fbndabingU for the Oakland County Medical Care Facility as Aelr next proj- ect. PLAN NOW ♦ WESTEBN TDUBS See the msonificenee of Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, Yoismlte, the Canadian Rockies and many landmarks and vacation areas known throughout th# world. Call today for rasarvations to matt your plans! ' PONTIAC Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw Here’s What to Wear This Summer the Three-in-One Smart wardroblng with Forever Youn|*s matched three pieces. Extra pleated skirt, jacket and sheath dress combine Into an ensemble, a suit-dress and thu dress on Its own. Cotton and Amel Triacetate fabric washei easily and dr^ dryl In black . . . blue . . . sizes 14Vi to 22H- $14.95 SPEC)^ SALE! I NATURAL l^NK STOLE An extra special purchase of very fine pastel mink stoles in plump rich luxurious pelts. Convenient payments orranged so you con wear yo while paying NATURAL LETOUT MINK STOLES $209 2 Skir\ contour i Biggest Little Furffor Spring $/§€k jeorf in StONI MARTIN ^^ Par Safoa Eaeead Floor Mother, Aunt or Grandmo, you con best express your lo^ with a gift from Arthur's for the boby. Taka o^ontoge of the big savings on these eosy core bwy things. Buy today and SAVE. SALE!’ SWIATER SET 2.98 All orlon 3-pc. Soeque, Bootees, Bonnet. In all white,white with blue, white with moire, for girl or boy. SALE! TERRY SLEEPER »•». 2M 1,80 Cory comfort for sleeping, snap front, Y crotch, washes like o towel. Perfect for home from the hospital gift. M09.m J87 Dm. SALE!trundle dunble JIag. SM 1.08 Sala. First quality. Soft absorbent open weave ■ -V SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOyPAY, MAY 1, 1961 Hurvird Univenity ha* IWj Fanner* own about 7$ per cent YMD GOODS Bolt Ends MMCffOn Of Colnn, Fabrics la Ckoes* From 29 iC u« I W—k Oalr SPECIAL- RECONDITIONED *7 Cnt'i AMHaa** Caiw Oar Ova Parta" « la«V CaarMitoorf AnacliMoot Frta Hama Dameaslrefiea—OR 4-1101 WMiia 25 MMa Ra«at NEW 7-FOOT HOSES SfAkJetf ctofti, att rubber. TN6 THastic or vinyl. I ^ YOU SAVE *2.55 Exchanfa wMi Your OM Rautobla Hosa Ends H.95 COME IN #r PHO^I POR PRII NOME OILIVERT—OR 4-1 tOl CURrS APPLIANCES raclarr AwOetisea Wkila Baaiar NEW LOCATION Mil HATCHERY RO. Waal ae M-4* la AlrpaH a*^ lOMia la Balab Tara Watt t BlaaAa aa Bataeary a*. 0»aa MaMay aae PiUay m I P.M. Peace Returns to Resort Town GatvMton, Tex., CooU Down After Weekend of Rioting by Students GALVESTON. Tex. (AF)-An ncaay peace returned to tU* >GuU of Mexico resort city today IMlowtaK a weekend of rioUng by thousands of thriH.«eekiBir youths who flocked here for the opening of the toui^ season^-! Jeaklus Youth Kills His Ex-Girl Frieod Polke counted more than 7D0| >’ouths. muny of them roilcgc students. arrested. Tu-o persons died I traffic accidents. Officers arnied with shMijuns . „ . and accompanied bv trained dogs' >«»-Prcsldcnt Se^ Toure of from the Houston police depart- «•« «* ment rounded yp 51 youths Sun- MOOERS FORKS. N: Y. (AP) A teen-age girl was shot and killed Sunday n^t by an ex-boy friend who flew into a Jeahtus rage when he saw her out with another boy, state police Aid Distance Walker Barbara Moore to Be OH Again Betty Ann'Daviaon, 17, was shot twi^ with a rifle by Charie* Du-■charme, 20, a farm laborer, in Uili Clinton County community five miles hxun the Canadian bonier, state police said. Duscharme . was being sought The girl was the daughler of; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davison.' Duscharme lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Du scharme. Three Boys Find Head ol Woman in Field KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)-Dr. Barbara Moore, rugged British aralker and vegetturlan, ataris today on a hike that may take her to the Canadian border. Dr. Moore, SO, said her lmm» diate aim is Boston, 1,763 milm from Key West. If time pAnihs, she plans to contimie to Canada, an accident doesn't get ’ll live indefinitely—at least two or three hundred yean, said during a brief stop in Miami Sunday upon her arrival from England. •Why? Because I eat proper-|ly," she said, “just fresh vegetables, nuts, fruit and grass, and not too much Of them.” GARDEN GROVE. Calif. * freedom and Inde-to jail. ! pendence of his homeland.” iSmoke Fills the main street I ade of floats carrying bathlng|^,,j beauties entered in . the Mina OUl 1^10 riiei beauties entered in the Miss Splash Day contest. Thousands; .......... olayed in the surf and sunbathed PHILADELPHIA (API — Offi-r the five-mile long beach. suburban Clifton Tina Lee a secretarj was Heights School Board were work-named Mlsi Splash Day. Runners!‘"8 overtime on school business up were Vivian Southerland, 16. j Sunday night when the building a high school student, and Joyce jfi***d with Smoke. Sustala, 1*. a secretary. All were' * ♦ * urn Houston. They went from classroom to * it * classroom but couldn't find The ' trouble -started Fridayi***’*• A" torm wasv sounded.. .Jght bi fi^ts along the beach ‘ummoning three Are eompa-front among XOOO college studenU n*o*. from Texas ■ Oklahoma and Lou- firemen couldn’t find a isiana and ', thousands of other fire, but they got rid of the youngsters who had'gathered here ; “nuke. ^ for the weekend. An estimated They" reversed the air intake 230 policemen from neighboring system that had drawn in smoke cities and Texas Rangers were from bonfires in the area, rushed here to restore order. Annual meat consumption in More than 300 youths were ar-[ Australia and N,ew Zealand is retted Friday night at officers | about 2-15 pounds per person per waded uito the rock-throwtogiyear. lyouths. Several " ' *’ * IT'S A HAPPY FAMILY THAT ENJOYS THE BENEFITS OF GOOD CREDIT Join tho r^nks of th# happy ‘‘HAVE’* fomilios who •njoy rooro of Iht bfitor things In lift fhonkt to wiso buying on crodit, and prompt poymont of bills. You, too, con onjoy tho many privilogos of crodit buying. All that your local morchonfi ask is thot you buy what you con afford to poy for promptly. DImum your crodlt noadt wMi on* of Hio friondly crodit advisort of ony of your local eforot. PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. "T* MainWn a Om4 Cradit RsmN, Suy WImIv. fl«y flranwflyr Th* Cfttflt IwMu af PmNk, QrgttiiMd July 12. IP23 333 NORTH PiRRY ST., PONTIAC, MICH. ProtKt Yaw OadR and II W« Piatact You. help a family feel more secure says Mrs. Waltsr Karas af Royal Oak, Michigan 4^My husband and I never thought of our telephone as a money saver—until we thought it might be interesting to keep a record of all our telephone calls. For each call that saved money on trips, parking fees or other expense, we estimated the amount in dollars and cents.' After two weeks, I figured up pur savings— and we were amazed! We saved about fifteen dollars ... or enough to buy new shoes ffn* Debbie and Bobby, our two younger children. 5? No price cart measure the value of your telephmie. Today, as ever, it is one of the Y best bargains in your family budget. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Shop by Phone When You Can’t Lease Home Mow tho uniquo advantagoo of lifp inouranco can provida a aound baoa for a famlTy’o futuro—aoauriog poaco of mind at tho otroko of a pan. I By providing adsquato protoetlen against Ufa’s uhoartaintias. With iife insur«nce, a family is protected right from the itart. For only life insurance guarantees, at the stroke of a pen, an amount of money far greater than most couples could save in many years. I By making Ikpoaaiblotoaoeapt now Job epportunitiaa with oonfidonea. The risks of a new businen of job opportunity can be assumed more readily when the family is protected by life insurance. And with life insurance, husbaod and wife know in advance exactly how much money will be available for an emergency. Q| By safeguarding tho homo. I By providing • stoady rotiromont Ineomo. A husband agd wife can get more pleasure from their later yean when they plan their life insurance to provide a steady income whkh will last for both their lifetimes. A prudent husband safeguards the home his family loves by owning enough, life insurance to uke care of any unpaid mortgage. Life insurance guarantees this protection. 1^^ By Ratting up a plan for eollogo oduoatlon. Tki wiujmily htad cmrftdly ahmaUs his famil/s fioart nttds, thm plans his hft insaranctiaaorSigly. Sinet family cifcwnstancas ajtm thongs, many nupUs rtasto thsir program with thsir lif$ inmanci agent each year. In Ms way, they get the most from tha % unique adoontages of their life insurance. Pardiu can make sure that t^ children Vrill go to coUcgo by figunrtg what it will cost; then arranging their life in-, surance to take care of college expensea Institute of Life Insurance “ 4SS MADISON AVENUR. NEW YORK 22. N. Y. When someon^’B counting oh you.. .^bu can count on life intura^nca THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDA^, MAY 1. 1901 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN South(|eld City Council Status ot Attorney Allen May Be Decided May 8 SOUTHFIELD-The fate of Oty Atty. James C. Allen may be decided at a meeting here next Monday, according to C. Hugh Dohany, council president. Mayor S. James Clarkaon has indicated'^ to the council that he wants James Ginn, county Democratic chairihan, hired as city counsel to replace Allen, who was personal choice of former mayor Donald L. Swanson. Dohaay said the meeting has not been called for the purpone •f disciisalng the change in at- Musicale Finale to Feature Tenor in Rochester ROCHESTER — Joel Ebersole, j a tenor soloist from Fetndale, will be featured in the Rochester Tuesday Musicale’s final program of the season at St. Paul’s Methodist Church,. 620 Roineo Road. The Tuesday Muskale ensemble also will sing under the direction of John Spink with Pat Allan as accompany. Ebersole will be ac-by ihis wife. ^ PlAS' extension PBOUBAM - Talking wer last-niinwe arrangements for the first ^■hievement Tea of the Oakland County Home JCconomics Extension Qnbs to be held Wednesday at the CAI building in Waterford Township are Ihp guest speaker and two county extension officials. 'They are (from left) James W. Hunt. FmUm Pran PlMl* director of Oakland Coupty Juvenile Court, who will speak on "Kids—Their Program and Yours: ’’ Mrs. Gerald Shafer of Davisburg, new county chairman: and Mrs. Herman Trost. \'lce chairman. From 12:30 to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 4 p. m. exhibits ot clubs will be on display. The program is from 1 to 3 p. m. •:M p.m. tomorrow. Ebersede, a former assistant professor at Lungwood College, Wginia. and voice instructor at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louist’ille, Ky., now teaches choral music ip the Detroit Public Schools. His wife is organist at the First Methodist Church of Femdale. Foim Association to Meet Growing Troy's Problems TROY — A new Troy Business has been formed at the request sad Industry Association, repre-|of Mayor Robert J.. Huber R seating over 50 firms in the city, ,. . .. ____Z _____, - -r____1’ j meet the problems of this grOW- ^ [ing community. ' | Tb« group, whk'h has elect-eri Harold F. ^ver ef Um> Big BMver SpeclAity Os. as Its first | prrsideot, plaas to expMd mem- I beralilp at Its aext general meet- I lag la June. Plan Religious Development " —G-K«rch Council Eyes! 20 - Year Program I A movie taken at the National i Music Camp at Interlochen, "The i Three lU and the Arts,” win be I shown at the conclusion of the meeting. adopt the city budget. At the same time a recommended revision in the fee schedule for the attorney will be up for consideration, Dohany said. ★ * ★ The proposed change in the fee schedule has been requested by City Cbuncil with a recom-mendatibn that the; city attorney carry out all functions of his office for a flat rate. Allen received $17,390 in 1S6940 on an $8,000 retmner and $9,378 for fees and Circuit Court and Su-preine Court appearances. This year his total fee. is estk' mated at $13,277. Another pabHe heartag wUI be hejd thU 'Thursday by the City Couaeil. This meeting is U de-term^ the dust control -lor the year. The recommended program calls for the-oiling of 100 fiiiles of gravel roads in tHb clty.v The proposed charge is seven Women's Clubs to Meet Friday at Holly Church^ The (^and County Federation of Wonen's Qubs will hold its nual meeting Friday at the First Presbyterian Churejh on East Maple Street. Holly. • ★ w 1 Holly Monday dub members will serve as loesses. The a,ll-da]i session will open with relWtratlon at 10:M a.m. Mrs. Louis M. Stieb of Rochen-ter. (ederaMoa president, will preside a| the business meeting. Annual reports of officers, chalr- ___ „ ________________ men and club presidenU will be Emmett son of Mr. and /Mrs. | heard during the morning session; Edward B, Emmett of 400'Mor- j Luncheon will be served at 12:30 ton St., Romeo. The couple plana ip.m. Muaic will be offered by the a late i^ummer wedding. |Holly Monday dub dwnis. ^ ^ Guest speaker will be Joe Amado Vofrs'to Decidej STJUT? Millage Proposal Today i Press. He win speak on »hu- ^ I tertc Oakland County.’’ Tf * T.™"."■! «1 ™«My «»»»-■. ttob »>«»• mute Am School DiotrW w«roj,„„ .oloome to onohd. gtkng to the polls today for theiervations must be made for the fourth time in six months to cast! luncheon through club presidents ballots on a millage request for JT ^ school operation. iRattalee Lake Road, Holly, by to- The Arjnada Board of Education is asking voters to continue 3 Area Students toBeHonored Trio From U. of M. to Get Musical Awards at Special Program STEPHANIE G. SINK \ Former Romeo residents lllr. and Mrs, Stanley E. Sink of Grayling announce the engagement of their daughter Stephanie to Air Force 2nd Lt. Bdr imill operational tax for the nextjtO Hoid Open HoUSe cents per front foot for property!three years. It Is the same miU-j . o « owners with no resident to be age levied for operation here! The Plymouth State Home and charged for more than 300 front thiring the past five years. iTralning School in NorthviUe will feet. The proposition in today s elec- bold an open house Friday from The dty Council will meet In an tk>n, the only proposal on the bal-|l to 3 p.m. as part of Mental executive lession Saturday to study I lot, was drfeated by a 29-vote Health Week being observed r the tentative 1961-02 bud^. j margin March.. 28. rentiy throughout the country. Twenty students in the University'of Michigan School of Music, including three from this area, wilt be honored tomorrow at a special program in Ann Arbor. Donald R. 'Tison of 2887 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, will receive the Albert A. Stanley Medal, an award given to outstanding seniors for superior public performance and scholarship. The Theodore Pretser Fouiula-tiou Award for seniors who show promlae ot a dlstfagalahed ca-reor la musks will bo ftvea to David Rogers of SI Park St„ Oxford. Sheri Allen ot 343 Vinshar Cburt, Lake Orion, a junior, will be awarded the Sigma Alpha loto scholarship. Tomorrow’s awards program is sponsored by the CM chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda natianal honorary music society. It will be held at 4:13 p.m. in the Rackham Lse-ture Hall. Dean James B. Wallace of the U. of M. school uf music will be master of ceremonies. Honors will be announced by Asst. Prof. Qyde H. Thompson, chairman of the committee on scholarships and awards. Education Group Plans Meeting at Kimball High ’TROY — The Detroit Council I of Churches will lay groundwwork' I for a 20-year program of religious j. jdevelopmeid city at a spe-; The Michigan Aasoyiatiod of The organteation will work with I Childhood Education, with the civic leaders and city officials to *^^****^ „... .Southern Oakland County ^hihelp programs that will aid ex- Belthnina at pm the Di-.serving as host, will welcome; . _ .. . Begmning at i.30 p.m, w ui members and friends to the 29th ' to, vision of Strategy and Chuit'h annual state conference Wedoes- Beaver. . Planning of the Detroit council day and Thursday at Kimball High' , * d ♦ .will interview local religwus. civic School, Royal Oak j Mayw Huber requested that i and educational leaden to-deter-1 1, w * ‘ " such an organization be set up at j mine the future development ofi State MACE president Helen Me-'** in toiTroy. Kee of Battle Creek and her co-I^Wch he invited several of ’Troy’s, The Interdenombialional board workers have planned a diversified i^n^ness and industrial leaders. program for the conference. Ediicatioul Pro-ItmimTfor ChlkfrM'Ms the thenm of the two-day ■■seriate professor of education. Edith Roach Snyder, priaeipnl of Roma Oans, Teachers' College, Goinmbia I’niversity. Near York. Aim of the confemice is to provide for the well-being of all cMl-dd|i and for improvement of In-sMctional programs, accordUng to ^4Bnie M. Zieike.of Farmington, p^dent of the 'South Oakland After several organizational ! meetings, the associatioh adopted its bylaws and established special committees in addition to electing its regidar officers. Cha^r officers Include vice presidrat Arthur Kaufmana, vice presideat • treasurer of tire Kahl-man Electric Go.; . oerretary James H. Dygect, exaoatlve assistant of the Jha RdbMas Co.; exIstiBg eharrhes, proposed areas i tor future ehuiches and work out a schednle for cooperation between the churches sad the In connection witlv the religious, phase of the city's development.! the Troy' Pastors' Union will take a census next month in order to learn the present church' membership in the area. The Pastors’ Union sill hold a meeting at 10 a.m. Wednesday to assign sections of the city to canvassers taking part in the census. The canvassers will meet at the Church ot the New Jerusalem. The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church will serve dinner to board members of the Detroit Council of Churches Thurs- MlUer Go. Named to the board of directors were James S. Willoughby, bninch. public relations executive for the * * ★ IFord Motor Co.’s Tractor and Working with her for several Implement Division; John H. Gar-months in planning the conference!wood, director df organiiationai|following the assembly were the cochairmen of the event,iplanning for Vickers. Inc.: and day. Mrs. Muriel Shepard of Royal Oak , Walter A. Marshall, vice president ^ ----—— ' and Mrs. Vera Young of Franklin ot. the Alemeite Co. of Michigan. CfOSh Kills 4 Canadians ViUa^e. ♦ ♦ * ----------------- Chairmen also were named for, MARYSVILLE lUPIi—A head- ®he Belgian Congo, (omier vast five i-ommittecs. including publi- on crash of an automobile and a ciQlkiial empire, is about 77 timei Icily, industrial membership, busi- semitrailer truck near here .cm ly g^ter in area than all oi Bei-|nes8 membership, legal and leg-today'claimed the lives of four* — ialative and tax study . Canadian soidk-rs. third in sslns-one drive shows why! Pontlac and Tempest combined sales are third in the nation. And ths placo thess solos aro most often made is right on tho road. This is driving the tsay you want it. Espocially prepared for you by Pontiac's performoncs specialists. Made axceptionalty easy for you by your fine Pontiac dealer. See him now I •According to latest '61 R. U Polk Registration FIgwroa. SEE YOUR L^L AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METRO^LITAN PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOI DIVISION ICTAIL STONE Csneral AOotors Corp., 65 Mt. Clamant, 1 ' Pontiac 15, Mich. HEAD TROY BL8INE88MEN - Discussing plans for develtqiment of Jhe newly formed Troy Business and Industry Association are charter officers and the board of directors ot the organ-s lift) are Janies H. Dy^it, 1 (^nm U secretary; Harold F. Beaver, presideot; and Jacob P. .Schteer, treasurer. Board members Standing behind the officers' are (froth left) James S. Willou^y, John H. Garwood and Walter A. Marsha]]. / . lUSS lORMSON 51 N: Broadway, MOTOI. SAINS Lake Orion, Mich. JACK W. HAUrr PONTIAC SALES ^ SEIVICE N, Main Street, Clarksfbn, Mich. ■ ' . / HOMEI NIGHT MOT^NS INC. , 160 S. Wa$hington,/<«ford, Mich. KEE60 SALES uN SEIVICE INC, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd, Keego Harbor, Mich. SHELTON PONTIAC-IUICK INC. 225 Maiiy Strgat, Rochester, Mich. ■ V .v'V EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PBESS> MOJ^AY, MAY 1. mi EMPLOYERS... Reminder Phone Pontiac Bnsinese Institute FEdcral S-7028 ^ for a Secretary; one well trained, and poaeessing the oedetaary personal char^ terlatics. Pontiac Business Institute Smeel896 Hand Shake to Introduce Queen Elizabeth to Pope VATICAN cmr (UPD - Whet tlw qwwB o< Qialuid end Mtn XXm 4e when tlwy Tlwy’n levcmor and protector e( the Anglican Owreh and Pope John as spiritual lander of a half WUkia Roman ChthoHcs scatterfd la pietea* qne klTaadnpeMa aeaaaMaaaialh and Pope John la (ha aaHHNh of tta IS! nera;V>|» toon CHjr aet In tta «MMa of A atodt fnm that, both arc heads of religions -h. the quoen u Evcrythlnc dwt wiU happen ■rin( the meotlnc at the Vatteni is dtrefuUy outlined by protocol. SECOND SUCH VISIT When the Qnoca and Philip eadL their ofRclal vtalt to Italy and crooa the ‘ frontier" into the Vatican lor a state visit May A it wtU be the second time in ry a* reigidng monarch of Great Britain has officially mat a Pope, and the third time a rotor of Britain has met with a Pontifl. an imfBeial vlaH to tba \ rmm, Lae ZBt and In Etoe Oeecge y pnli a etoto 1 Doctor to Speak on Alcoholism to Medical Group * A Vbr CMhoUe and non-Chfholk hands el state the protocol to nl> most the same. The only difference to that n non Wemher Von Braun, head of the U.S. Army's space and missile program, will speak next Friday at Michigan State University the first astronaut to tell his own story in his own way, witlyiut having it adored by words and thougMs conveyed to him after hij' return tram flight. * 8a, tram the first retrievers, who probably win be MarhM heHeopted pUote. ta aH others at the l,MS mea aboard tta flo-ttlla who may eotne la eoatact Thotcher, Patterson and Wemet INSURANCE Von Braun will be the guest at U morning meeting of the MUSO 'sdence Qub. and will give a public lecture on “Why We Must Q«-quer Space" at 2:30 p.m. in the Oakland Student Center. Tickets prioad at |1 are avafl- Codaoaches Written Guajrantee From Mieaia, Apoitsmnta lot Ex Ceapasy Von Braun's bilk at M^O Is one of very few the sdantlst has not canceled since Russia’a man-in-space feat. ' * * * Von Braun's jecture Is part of the first annuid MSUO Lecture-||Iedtal series directed by Dr. Gerald Straka, assistant proteisoc of history and chairman of the Student-Faculty Oiltural Oommlt- ALL PERMANENTS Why Pay More? HoUywood’s One Price Plan Included: Easy to manasre h^ir cut, per- ^ manent by an experi- ^ e n c e d operator and styled set. -Off Hollywood ^ Beauty Shop 7IH Nerth \ FE 8-3560 • No Appointment Neceuiry • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours Over Boxley’i Two burglars stole the dynamite and hid it in the tubeless spare on a girl friend's car, polk* said. Artesttd; they told Sheriff's Sgt Cal Florence about the dynamite in the tire. Fterenee Jncited the girl who had sold the car to a dealer, who had aold tt to Ray Aguilar. ♦ * ★ But Aguilar said the salesman had switched spares for him before delivering the car, and the ■alesman can't rymember which car he put the other q>are tire ■aleea he asks a questiMi. This .40,000-ton carrier and lu destroyers headed for positiohs down the Atlantic missile range Cape Canaveral. Fla., calculated to put them in the right place to pick up the astrouaut as soon as possible after he hits the water. ♦ * * Al ships go on “Resdy Alert" at 1 a.m. Pontiac time Tueeday lOr the expected shoot from the Cape a few hours later. Rear Admirul O,. P. Kocih eonunander of the task force. ■aU be is coofldent his group win get the astronaut out of the water quickly, provided the firing goes as experied. The capsule will be aimed at a circle eight time in radius aixiund the Qarrier. If all does go as scheduled, first man to sec the astronaut may be Wayne Koons. a 27-year-old Marine lieutenant /mm Lyons, Kansas. Koons U training supervisor of die helicopter team which has practiced for months getting the astronaut and his capsule out of the water. German Freighter Stuck Near Detroit DETROIT »AP* - A Detrolt-bound German freighter, the Konrad Schulte, ran aground near the mouth of the Detroit River tn heavy fog. early today, parbally blacking the. Amherstburg sWp channel. The vessel's officers said therd was no apparent leakage and the vessel was npf in any immediate danger but t^at the stern was stickiiqt (kr out into the channel. Half a dozen other ships on the Detroit River and the western end of Lake Erie dropped anchor when the fog cut vialbiiity to near-zero. Divorce Decrees tnm muhsH ■•itluaul- _____'cMilauan *. H«vr«i _____JWBM L. anllb ...... rram UoyO Bonitad UUsa S. tMM TlMaM I. * to - ■ - TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER IsriDW C. tTMi Marten M. Call latte* H. tram Charte* 1.. Runt arltte tram Carl C. ClmiteU Mtlnaa 1. from Bdvard Curr llm*r J from Uaa*ll* L. KutekovakT MU tram Lao Pteoaacte nat L. tram Jamaa B. aaadara MarnwrlU C. tram Brrln Caraar Mliartd W. tram Marraa I. Shumvaz M*zmi tram Thamaa Itinbr Marllim J. tram Richard 8. Laaate Aathony tram aicnda PeUio Ksav"a.iiSr/,sa Valaran of Lakai DIat Drmorr «—juic, s. p«ii. er, Sn., 91, a vataran Groat Lakaa sailor and eommcTclal fisharman and the father of Detroit Ftaa Press staff writer Jamas 8, Pooler Jr., died At his home Satarday. I Services will be hMd Tuesday in Royal Oak. Mystery/ ’ Who Has the Hot The? ^CRAMENTO, Ci^if. (AP) -unebody around Sere hat a spare tire with le stkka of dynamite in it. Police are trying to find it before there's a blow- U.S. trailers market about million miidt ikbis A year. Farm: raised skins total about 2.77 mil- Ih'xori to Blast Domestic Policy ExpBCtod to Side-Step Foreign Affairs Due to Current Crisis LOS ANGELES (UPl) — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon begins a national speaking tour this qreek during which he is expected to attack the Kennedy administration's domestic policies. * * At Nixon is expected to soft-pedal any criticism of the administration’s conduct of foreign affairs because of the need tor the nation .to present a united hipartlsan front to the Communists in the propaganda war over such trouble qiots as Laos and Cuba. At a proM eoafereaoa In Wash-lagloB April N. he said the sit-aatlote ha Caba was “grave" but ta “pop aM” ivith ent matter. He tidd Walddngton newsmen, "1 find a greaudeal of popular support toe the new Pres-at an imUvhhial. I find very little intereat in and virtually no support tor programs as fsr to the left as the Kennedy economic program." Nbcon is not making the tour I a candidate tor any political dice. He has made that p' He is trying to build up GOP strength on th* sUte level. He said .he regards the California governorship race as the "moft important" election of 1963 but does not regard himself as a oan-at the moment. The domestic front is a differ- An efficiency expert is lome-one who can get the ten-minute coffee break down to ten mlnutca .. We can all be grateful this is still a tree country, where man can do as hit wife idei -Earl Wilson. SUITS 1125 c I ® It O—i I# Tnl« rBlr the RAFD READDI6 WSTITUTl Now Conducting Classes at McGregor Memorid Wayne State University Amfoimcss The Formation of Cloiees in thia Area BAPm iEIDDIG With Increased Comprehension There Will Be Day and Evening Classes for Students and Adults roi Mou mrouuTioii cau n a-oasi 1 S Th* PMPIa of Ooklond ^nty 5 WVm Name Flaiibad S mGH SCHOOL c SSS1 ara taiTttad t. write far Fl^.baaklii NIa how ya« eaa ^ asm yoar Amorioan Babaal Dlpla^ % AT HOME IN J smaicaN school r.o. **k MSS m »..»*. { J Nta* ......... ................. **» ..... ^ VINYL EXCELON ARMSTRONG'S TILI Crsssspraef — Usa It anywlisio, UtcliaM, hsiaaitaH, ats. NsrayasidtwjHiM^ ^6 B9 Colton 80 PCI. $4M 2 $499 Gal. V - V ARMSTROM ASniALT Till CaHalMArm- $949 ■Haag Tils. Forfact qaality. , m Was. _^!!JcssBSSSLMMSidfl^i UTSX PAINT Na odas, ditao $995 a 10 ailaataa. m UNOIEUM WALL THE 54 iachas M|li. Many calarfal 19* BUY-LO ~ 102 104 S S tginaw (Next Door to May's) frri Porking in Rear OPEN TONIGHT on^ FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. CEILING TILE ha lantiio and raova. Hama / VY UOmm* CM^koks " ' ^ riASTIC TILI . ; tg»5 IsbhK Ism J9xl2 Liioliiin Rvgs T WtttHltNImlltkiMif titfcwW8iqll8|S Qp ChimkSlylo jm TIME TUNA KLEENEX lOtHIKS CREAM CORN No'1o> iCt PMUMnrMTm Triol MlAAlhAol Ddh8A8daAA Sifo nlaMIIN rulalOvS pkg. €MCaUTEirflMa Jejl-o Pudding Six# Pkg. roemu-me ^ODO*M*NO Fresh, Leon, Tender GROUMD BEEF Uko Erie a a s CkHmed eifd Dpooeod PR8SH FROZEN SMELT U.S. CHOICE Tandir, Juicy CHUCK STEAK..... 59* lb. Tendor, Loariy Moot/ PORK CHOPS 39fb 69 FIRST CUT CENTER CUT C lb. f FARM PRESH, TENPRR CHICKEN PART8II | NKia and CHICKIN UOS and BRIASTS IACK8 WINGS THIGHS MniaoM 10*,J9*..43*b49* lb. PEOPLE’S II FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN OMN a DAT! « WHK 1 465 L PIKE ST. | oaiMtAM.a«atJL ■ 700 AMWN ST. OriN 7 PATS A WMS »A.M. tW to AM. SUPER MARKETS Ills DIKII HIWWAyI 7510 HlONlAND RD. ■ |t00 lAlDWIN AVI 1 r THE yONTlAC PRESS. MONIjAY, MAY 1, 1961 TWENTY-ONK We Don *t Want to Strike but... ^ — Reuther DETROIT (AP) — Walter P. ^her Indicates bis United Auto workers intends to be tough, as well as flexible, in driving for a series of new and added benefits in their 1961 bargaining with the auto-makers. ^ In the wake of a three-day, prebargaining UAW convention that adopted a wide range of demands, including a shorter work week and an annual salary instead of an hourly wage, Reuther toM news> rWe don't want to strike, but to kid ns. These guys (UAW members) are feady to march and I am ready to lead them.’ Mltzey said the union’s total resources added up to $54,273,247. TOGETHERNESS! Repeatedly in debate as delegates praised this or that goal, Reuther would remark: “Brother, we are for all these things. We are with you. And we know you’ll be with us if we have to hit the (Hit the bricks in union parlance means to Strike.) The Reuther administration fought back attempts to tie the UAW. to Hgid, fixed demands fuch as a 30-hour week with 40 hours pay and retiremeid-at 60 with pensions. Emil Mazey, UAty secretary----------------- 3,000 ■ ■ tfeasurer, told the 3,000 delegates to the weekend convention in Detroit that the Union’s strike fund stood at $37,247,000 on March 31 and will have passed $40 miUion bj^ the time current three-year contracts with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler run out on Aug. 31. The convention gave Union bargainers a broad, flexible set Of objectives aimed at job security urged 1 telling, delegates: “What we need to do Is to avoid a sltaattoa which fragmentises unity by being forced to pick nnd choose between tbe. magle formulas ... We don’t want to exclude any possible ap- of BONDED INSULATION “BUIIDIN6 DIVBIOr • COMMERCIAL BUILDING ALTERATIONS • KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELING • ATTIC ROOM ALTERATIONS • BASEMENT RECREATION ROOMS • FAMq/ ROOM ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM AWNING AND SIDING • FIBERGUS BLOWN-IN INSUUTION FRiE ESTIMATES ft PLAN SERVICE BONDED KUlAnON Co. FE 5-057 ( 1706 S. Telegraph Rd. pronch . . . becnuse we believe a combination of all of theoe things Is the ultimate aaSwcr. “Therefore, we believe we ought to say to management, ’we are determined and our demand number one is to get the unemployed back to work. Now^here are the ways we think it can be done' We will explore all of these with and if you have thought of ■ we haven’t thought about, ppnbem on the bargaining table.^e are flexible oh how we going to do it. But we are m flexible in determinatienTto see the )oh done.’ ’’ / »,aiM IN EWENTOBY The delegates and Reuther, too, were conscious of new car inventories exceeding 9(N,000 and widespread unemployment in the industry. One of tha Union’s strongest stands came on retaining both the annual improvement factor and cost-of-living wage escalators. It said: “The UAW serves notice now that it will permit no tampering with the basic principles underlying the cost of living and annual improvement factor . . But at the same time Itjooked ItaTpdsaible losa of both In voting to limit length of next conlmcts to .two years If they include annual Improvement factor nnd rOst-oMIvtog provisions, but to only one year for those “that do no^ have such provi- In addition to an annual salary and shorter work week, the convention adopted these goals, among others: -An upward adjustment in the annual improvement factor raise. —Increased pensions with an ex-tention to their widows when retired employes die ahead of their wives; also a Union voice in the investment of company-financed pension funds. Auburn Troop Plans Show on Wednesday General Electric, despite strike by the International Union I or Electrical Workeie, eliminated I both provisions in its new labor [contract. The steel industry tried but failed to eliminate them. There hail been speculation the auto in-[dustry would oppose extension. , ^ In auto contracts the annual im-ippivement factor clause adds an I automatic six cents hourly or 2H [per cent, whichever is greater, I each year to the base wage to [give workers a share ip technological. cost-saving advances. COST-OF-UVING The cost-ol-living escalator carries wages up or down with the [Consumers Price Index of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, and has added a total of 54 cents since it first was adopted in 1948. The annual improvement factor has upped wages at least 64 cents [to what now is an average of $2.80 hourly for auto production workers. with Geaerai Motors, Ford oud Chryoler — wbece the Industry pattern la oet A will start In —Company payments of a worker’s moving expenses when bd chooses to follow movement of his job to a new or different plant, or immediate severance pay, which may be delay^ for a year. Says Flu, Smog Contribute to Lung Cancer —Increased and extended Supplemental Unemplojnnent Benefits (SUB). —Company payment of all costs for bospital-medical Insur- LOS ANGELES (AP)-Flu and smog apparently are among fac-torg that can help cause lung cahcer, a University of Southern California professor says. —A prohibition agninst n company’s subcontracting work to Dr. Dean V, Wiseley, professor of pathology, reported Saturday on a 29-month test of ,600 laboratory mice. — The mice were divided into four groups. One group \ras injected with three viruses that cause in-fluen/e in humans. AUBURN HEIGHTS-Girl Scout ’Troop 217 of Auburn Heights will I fashion show at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion lAII on Oiurchill Road. Fashions will be furnished by the C. Penney Co., Miracle Mile Shopping Center. A facial demonstration also will be given byKaj^ ,Tuttle of the Merle Norman dies, Pontiac. Proceeds from the show will be put Into the troop's trip fund .which will be used to send (he giris to the Nntkmnl GIri Scout Camp at Camp Roc k wood, .Maryland. ’Troop leaders are Mrs. Carlyle Bragen, Mrs. George Harshbarggr and Mrs. Albert Latendresse. Break Ground at College Ground was broken (or a million dollar library wing at Mary-grove College, Detroit, today. Construction will be started immediately and the wing will be completed May .1, 1962. Turning t he first spadefuls of sod were Rev; Mother Anna Marie, superior general of the sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart | of Mary: Sister Honors, president! of the college; and Rev. Ralph E^j Kowalski, professor of theology others when It ellnitontes UAW Asks Business to Fight Reds , / WASHING’TON (AP)-The U.S. business community muri ass new responsibilities and accept some revolutionary challenges to help the developing natic^, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said to^y. In an addresk prepared for the annual meeting of the U. Chanriber of Commerce, HodS^ Half the mice which had the flu breathed smoggy air, pure air. The mice not subjected to flu were similarly divid^. Wiseley said 38 lesions.' have been found in lung tissues of mice subjected to both flu and smog, compared with 14 for mice expdsed to flu alone. No lesions have been found pmong mice who I Privately-owned forests cui ly supply up to 90 per cent of the ■ er protressed for domestic purposes. Tin is said to have more Indus-lthan any other of the ci trial uses, either pure or in aikqm.Jals. Assistance to Help the Developing Nations Is Called for by Hodges "If we are to grasp the chance i have today to assist the developing countries toward progress, freedom and justice, we are going to need a truly i binied effort. Government i cannot do this job.” HEAR WARNING Hodges’ appeal for help from the business leaders jn meeting the -Communist economic offen-came after the chamber had heard a warning from its president, Arthur H. Motley. Motley, publisher of Parade magazine, told 3.000 delegates at the opening of the chamber's 49th annual meeting that the misdeeds few businessmen'can blemish the whole,free enterprise system. Motley said it is not the chamber’s function to enforce the antitrust laws, but ”our free market economic system demands protection against such violations the recently exposed price-fixing conspiracy” of electrical equipment manufacturers. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! HALF SOLES $2.75 Volu« Oak With Coupon Only 179 Pr. ALL WORE CUARANTHD S. S. KRESGE'S (AdTOTtlMOwnt) (AdTertlMBirat) WHICH ARE YOU DURING CHANGE-OF-LIFE? 8 out of 10 Woman Tastsd Got and Hot Plaahoa that Maka Change-of-llfe can do devilish thinss to a woman I It’s hard to be cheerful, suffocated by “hot flashes” and nervous as a catl Yet some stay serene as an —" - don’t suffer that Glorious nallat Ir 'Tha Changa” So Dsprasslng I ham Tablets gave 8 out of 10 wonderful relief-without costly shots! "Hot flashes” subsided. Irritability was calmed. So don’t angel I Thn don’t suffer thnt misery! They take Lydia Plnkham Tablets like vitamins! Specially develop^ for female ailments, Plnkham can relieve both physical distress and tense feeling. In doctor's tests, Plnk- Oet Lydia E. Plnkham 1______ from dnigglsts. See how angelic you can be irhen mlaezy, fear go. OLLIE FRETTER SEZ We Are Having o . . . 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All Shelves and Hydrators are Full-Width and Full-Depth, with no rounded comers. > And yop store enough produce in the Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators for a family of four for a week. WMk after small down payment FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCT OF* < SEE THIS NEWEST FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ALL OUR BEST BUYS HAVE a A touch you lovG In foaturGG a A touch you GM in styling a A touch you ftsl In craftsmanship a A touch you trust In anginaaring a touch you’ll find only In products baaring this symbol CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West Lawrence Street Tefiepkone FE 3r7812 > •• TWKXTV-TWO THE I^OXTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY. MAY 1, 1061 ? Road Tri Local Tbinclads Set CMU Relays Records Although their teams didn't win ^ champtonahip, Pontiac Central and Waterford thindada broke die 46 13/14UI for Seaholm. Waterfoid third with 43 3/Tth. Pontiac' Central warelghth with 15 22/35th; Liake, ninth, U; Pontiac I . nth, 13; Haael Park, I 14th, 8; Berkley and Farmington tied lor l€th, 6 points each; La-' peer. 22nd, 4r , Central's Bradell Pritchett bettered the shot put mark with a' ^ . toss of 58 feet 3^ inches. Coach 1 ® Dean Wil«m al«, watched his mile l^!J:,.^«."? relay team break the meet record. I .62 points to 55 l/6th for the Cranes. defending state pat iticord of M feet S'4 Inches set In INS by Arthur HiU’s Art NO SUNDAY PUNCH — Tiger outfielder Qiartie Maxwell, the most consistent Sunday hitter during the 1960 season, was missing his Sunday punch yesterday. He went hitless in three times at the plate. Here he strikes out in the 7th inning. The Tigers split a tWinblll with the Orioles. Birmingham Seaholm lost Us team title to Lansing Sexton by . Sexton scored 49 3/7th points to Kaines was timed in 4:30 over a track that had dried out after being extremeiy wet from Friday's rain. He bettered the old record PCH's mile relay team of Bill Campbell, Bob Crockett, Jim Nel-^ son and Ken Byid won in 3:32.9.1 The old mark was set by Inkster in 1959. It was 3:33.2. PRESS BOX The board of governors of the will bold a meeting today to discuss players who have jumped ef are planning to jump to die new American Basketball League and the status wt North Carolina star Doug Moe. The latter’s status is ~ e to the n Another One-Run Loss for Donovan Joe ‘Falls of Waterford was the individual star of the meet. The 6‘foot*2 senior swept to victory In the UfThigh hurdles In 14.5 seconds ' won the low hurdles in 90.2. He was the meet’s only double la addUfcm to Us first ptaoef. Falls placed foarth la the pole yaalt and ran a leg on Water-Isrd’s wbmtag shattto hurdle relay team. Other members of the Otek Donavan of the Washinton Senators isn't the best pitcher in the American League, and he isn't runs. His earned run average is mmt ^ worst—but he certainly is the issatiarsli iw9 The 33/,>ar-old right-hander has f *• I made four sUrts this he'g lost all (our. has been by- < have been by one run and In has he yielded more than four 2.75. Last year, Chicago’s Frank Baumann was the league's earned run king with 2.68. Last year. Donovan, with^ tite average of 5-47 but his won and lost record was 6-L The reason, td course, was that the White Sox had 'the best hitting team In the league. The Senators diis year have scored more than four runs ' Tripp was seeaad to Falls la the Tom Sweeney was Seaholm’s only individual winner, capturiiW | AP PtMtofu GOODBYE LAKKER — Umpire Frank Secory called Norm Larker of the Los Angeles Dodgers out at first base yesterday in the game against the Qiicago Cubs and he then thumbed him out of the game for disputing the call. Coach Pete Reiser,(37) steps in between Larker and the umpire but he wasn’t ejected. The Dodgers won the game, 2-1. 25of6engals' Next 28 Games on Enemy Soil Hom« iiuns in Nightcap Allow Orioles to Gain Sunday Split DETROIT (API—The next month ahpuld determine whether the Detroit Tigers are a vastly Improved baseball team coming into its own, or whether this business of 10 victories in 14 games has the fans unduly excited. * 'The Tigers, after splitting yesterday's doubleheader wifh the DaUlmyvM /VvIaIm nlH\T Baltimore Orioles, play 2S^of their next 28 games on the road. Manager Bab SchelBag Is griping abent the Amerieaa Leagaa Arnie’s Back in Stride Palmer Wins Texas Op SAN ANTONIO,' Tex. (AP)-Amold Palmer returned to his role of golf’s great clutch player, became the year's top tournament winiKr and closed in on young Gary Player in the race for the money as he bagged the Texas Open. from Pennsylvania shot a Sender-par.^68 for a 72-hole total of 270 and a one-stroke victory in the storied Texas Open Sunday. It was a repeat with the champiem ship and Palmer’s fourth tournament triumph of the year. With a dramatic saw Palmer come through with to fight the OsHtoraia middleweight toader. GtaHs Rinaldi of Italy Is arhto way to New York where he fights Archie Meere 16. The Tigers have yet to lose a series this seaspn-. 'They have taken three and broken even in Will Gabe Paul eventually return to Cincinnati where he once was Aeneral manager? They think so' fi Houston. He recently quit that Item as general manager to take a similar post with the Geveland Into 1st Place • Wolverines Sweep Rare 'Tripleheader From MSU :in Big 10 Bosebal They’ve played eight one . run feet 34 iiKhes. The Maples’ 880 holes. Tames, Awning three and losing relay team of Pete and Bill Hen- - five. derson, Sweeney and Scott Piprvis * * * placed first. Jim Daniels replaced Donovan was charged with his Sweeney for the 440 relay and the - - Maples tied Sexton for first. CranbPook relay teami scored four firsts in the C|^ B races Friday but it wasn't enough to overcome Ecorse. ig-.shouldered man fourth consecutive defeat Sunday when the New York Yankees beat him 44 in the opening game. Washington gained a split by winning the aecoad game, 2-1. Detroit was held to a split by Baltimore but increased its first Barney Crouse was on three of place lead over Minnesota, to a'the winning quartets — 660, 440 full game when the White Sox de- and 880 — and Ken Chick, John •'ated the Twins 5-3 in !1 hminss. SchaeXtec, John Cuff and Mark jp was the third straight loss for Grahame took part in one or more It’iT a half tame be*’^nd the other victories. . :tje second place Yankees. The Bill White of Qarkston placed Tigers won the opener from the jj, the>400. Doug Gawne of; Orioles 8-2 but kwt the second 4-2. Cleveland and Boston alto split pair, the Indians winning the Lake Orion tied for third in the, pole vault Ad Holly’s Roger Hall tied for fifth. Cranbrook’s Williami was second in the low hurdles. Los Angeles wen its third straight. Jim Petroch, Oil! Jerome^ Don Gary Player of Johannesburg, outh Africa, the leading money-winner and a three-toumament winner, tied for 14th plfCe^'With 277 and won only }651.00. Player closed with a 74 es his putting went »ur. So now Player has won '547,-068.54 in 15 toumanients while Palmer has taken down $39,88658 in 14. Palmer and Player headed for Las Vegas and the Tournament of champions today and there they’U find $10,000 first money that could change the standings in the race for the cash. Palmer is only $7,181.96 behind and if he won first at Las Vegas and Player the taM to a great ooasUaaltoa af aoaad pttehtog oad Isog boU power la the aaeaad. The Tigen bed only two hits . through six innings of the opener and the OriolerTnid built up a 2-0 lead against Don Mossi. But young Steve Barber yielded three hits, a walk and a sacrifice fly for three runs In the seventh. The Tigers wrapped it up against Barber and Jack Fisher in the eight, scoring live times on as many hits, two Baltimore errors and a wild pitch. The late spurts made a winner out of Phil Regan, the young righthander from Wayland, Mich., who had not won a Major League decision. $3,000. first game but the A's to(^ thei gsme 3-2 . j CLASS A Boston won the opener on Vic j.^rmiubam'scsboim^xl^rarnunitoo. • • • • • ...........«. iMt Unil— * --------- t..,.!... T—*:44.4. abot-pnt—1. I Wertz’ fivo-'-’-n hvner in the ninth.;*; ■Tiring pitcher BUI Monbouquette Kfs first victory. He has lost three. Cleveland went on a 14-hlt rampage in the second game as young By Iba Asaoriated Preaa Doi^leheaders are common Iwseball. But^ tripleheaders are tare. Its even rarer when on wins an three games of the triple-l Jieader. but Michigan turned the' trick this weekend and clambored to find place in the Big Ten " Mirugan’s \ictim wa* arch Rocheslcr Duo MUford Champs TITLEHOLDER - Mickey Wright o< San Diego. GallL. holds the winner’s cup and sports a new jadwt after she won the Title-holders golf tournament at Augusta, Ga., over the weekend by posting a 299 score. This is the first time she has won the title. pitched e five hitter. Tito Fran-cone led the Ihdiens with three hUe, including e thiee-run homer. tiac Central and U. of D. basketball star Guy Sparrow is back in the pro leagues. He signed a contract with the Los Angeles „M,. .. "^ris of the new American Bas- ketball League. He formerly Br«Aii rmehett hitter at Wisconsin and Minne-. lH|ota took Ohio State twice despite -enaking 10 errors. The Gophers Jtetve won 48 straight at home. In-.vtiiana also won two. jTwo County Aces Sunday Tee haheteii srofe find at •DaUatei Ooaaty golf oonraea Pete fichobeek, ilte Chestnut, Z INrrafaigham, need the ISt-vard *• ’7th hole at Glen Oaks with a Woman Hits 647 at Elks 1327. Wiggins had gamea of 219-195-233. John Dyer and A1 Boughner won the Milled Doubles idiamplomhlp at Fairgrounds with no new threats on the final weekend of action. White Ford, with the relief help of Luis Arroyo, gained his third victory tor decisians in the Yankees’ epening game victory. Getis _________ n-ye - drove in what proved,to be',^J* vinning run with an eight inning!'Wsm '.ingle that scored Bill Skowron. * Catcher Dutch Dotterer’s double I the winning run for Washington in the ii^tcap as southpaw Hal Woodnhlck registered his first vtetenr. A fine relief Job by F“ _________________________ 1^) StroM. tlliuktfoa) tad au-■btuga (BtmiisBsst SMhelwI. 4. (Us) Tmit (BsM Laastat) Msibr (Btrmlnt-hsM atahsba) Tssf (Lsaalad Ssrats (Lsaslaf asstoe) MnehtU ....... kSfOBi - ■■ ------- ' a6l*a IMti' •keton row. former University of Detroit KncIrotKnIl o—a.. Onnilc. ha* Ise-Pubaa (Miuktgoe HtlsMi. S. basketball ace< from Pontiac has signed to play with the Los Angeles Jets of the New American Basketball League, the club announced today. «;air3ffisr*7 ford). 4. mart inuaa). I. BuUard ^Iddte' — dlftaaea ralay—1. Mount P 1. Haiti Park. 3. Intt LaaiUi ■ Wayna. T-*;M " Sparrow, who Is 6 foot 6, was three timea named to the all-Mis-■ourl Valley conference team. He avnaged 20 points per game last season with the Baltimore bullets. laBani. •. ------ ------- —iUa hurdta ralay—1. Watartord . SUtart. Tarry Wllaea, Falla. Trippi. “-,e Martiiani. t. Lanaint Saxton. .. -anilnt. t. Trnraria City. T- M. rainy—I. ttlal Blrmlntoui Ulm ------Jt. Bin naadarfOB, Pata naadaraoB, ■aottr PnrrU) aad Lnaatat Saxton, s. Laai&g Bnatara. 4. Moaat PlOMnnt. I. Lnnatas Braratt. T—;tt. l^t nadtaat. I. WaSad _P«la aas%-t. » MM .. * Hoatfomary i (Laaiut Byai [ Bvaratt), Oli (Kadford nntoB). t. 4. Palla (WaUrtord). - (Poatlae Caatrall, Mlar fMnakatral’. Olnil (Wayaa) and Macko Formal Wear of FUnt, Mich., roUed into third place Sunday night with 2757 and Southgate Shopping Center of Geveland went fifth with ^ in the WIBC tourney. Laura Steele of Cohimbua, Ohio, rolled a ^ foe fourth place in singles, and Mary Gohimbus of Akron, Ohio, was one pin behind to take over fifth. The team of Lena Bloomquist id EUen Graybeal of Des Moines, Iowa, combined for 1146 fourth in doubles. Millie Blanch of Cdlumbus, Ohio, totaled 1727 in all-events, g^ for fifth. Oklahoma Vaulter Clears Bar at 15-6 Sparrow formerly played with the Philadelphia Wairiors. New York Knlcks and Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association. His present home is in Long Island, N. Y. Sparrow played at Pontiac Central under coach Ai4 Van Rysln during the 1947-49 seasons. While at the U. of D. he set 611 of the scoring and rebounding records which are now being reset by Dave DeBusschere. His parents ars Mr. and Mrs. Paul l^rrow of West Huron in Pontiac. THEPAUMCR MITHOD Uaeeta Park's Pete Toada kaatedM a we^ toti b esp on the U6-yard 16th I '^toOXtefc. Don DiMeglio won the 1st Tight with a net card of 78-9-69. t)ther flight winners were: 2nd flight, Lou St. Amourr«-13-65; 3rd flight; Lou PeUimrl. 94-25-69. by Arnold Palmer Win to me tm sau NIAk WNBII IT lANM. ,T»M$ WOOtOHAfTfN, f06 ■.‘,IXAN«.l, WM!N-- it ON nir-NCAli sioi’ or NOnCT THAT I OPfN STANCI ANO IKT MV H ntOW AQAINtT MY 101 rOS lAUNCI. I. kTANBINO WIU ~ BMIAU. I an TOP OP WTMMOITOPMV poor, MAT ■ AUNOUOH YOU CAWT IR IT, MV tvn HAVtNT IIPT THI SACK OMHf lAU • THI POINT OP IMPACT Pontiac Women Attending Annual Wise Meetings Norm Cash drove in both Detroit raae In the nightcap, one with hh third heme ran aad the other wfth e oeveath laafaig sio-gle on which Al Kallae eeored all the way Irons first base. Paul Foytack, getting his first start Of the season, pitched near perfect ball for six Innlngt. From Oar Wire Servicea Several Pontiac wbmen are among 1,400 delegates gathered together in Ft. Wayne, Indiana today for the start of the annual three-day Wofnen’s International Bowling Congreas. I Just lost ItA Foytadc Bald , later, explaining hia seventh inning' coUapae that resulted bi the Drives tying a Major League record. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Oklahoma State pole vaulter George Davies says the sky’s the Umit. “My goal? Just to go u high as I can go,” the 6-foot-4, 195-pound eophomore said after boosting the Drake Relays record to 15 feet, 6 indiec Saturday. The fans poesiUy were disap-pMntad ^ the performances of a trio of Olympic standouts, broad jumper Ralph Boston and sixlnter Wilma Rudolph of Tennessee State, and high Jumper John Thomas of Boston University. Boston leaped 26-1^, far behind his world record. Miss Rudolph breezed to an ;11.1 190-yard dash and Thomas-who hu Itapsd 7 feet 71 tlmea-eettled for a Idgh jump of 6-7K. However, Bodi ai Dkvtes estaidlabsd fox relays marks, including an all-time Amertean beat in the Vmlla We^ltern"Michigan, with John Bork running a 4:07 mile, set the •mile mark of 16:50.4. Bork also .was the trigger in Western Michigan’s victory lit’ the 'univerfoty difoanqe me^, and his perform- "Those guys didn’t do us any ors.’’ said Scheffing after Sunday’s twin bill. But in fairness to the idtedule-makers, it might be pointed out seven of the Tigers’ next 11 n will be played against tha Washington Senators—and if you can’t beat them you don’t belong in first plaoe, anyway. The Tigen open their road trip I Wafoiington Tlieaday night against a dub that has won only five of 16 games. Jim Bunning, winless in two dedstohs, will be Detroit’s starting pitdwr. against Baltfmsra. aifo they tha lint gaoM In Dsinfi’s 8-8 Jim Owtlle. Goa Triaadm aad by nuuiy playen whan they belted • file’s ft tower above tha third deek te iato tha opper deck la left aad WaBaen laeed a fiae drive tola the tower aedte in left field. Outside of their flurry in the seventh, the Orioles had only two other hits, but the way Skinny Brown was pitching they needed nothing else. T had pitched only two innings in neariy a month,’’ said Foytack. 'I had good stuff for six innings, but I got tired. My fast ball wasn’t moving—oh, it moved all right. It ed into the upper deck, then the lower deck.’’ wurmit self r Drmlb Sltl t_______ - B-0(catll« Ik 3 • 1 S CMh lb . ^ . TrIbadM C 1 01S Boro# 3b 3 i 3 1 --------- ---------- j(io ________ _______________ lilt Adxir 3b 3 • 1 1 r ---- 300t 0010 C-Sardtr of 3 0 00 A- Borbor p 3 0 00 Bona p PIther p 0 000 B-Mortoa O-PhlUer 1 0 0 0 Aiulrr* ft « ■ • i ........... rfcr todo^i fOT BbokT^ ^oaORoHohdomsg mr’ ills PO-A-BRIbrnrotrS sXo, 4. 0«^ I. HRMlmttl*. THwRu. HAn-« w n a xasato I .. 0 A t 1 i ! -I’.V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAf l, 1961 TWENTY-THREE Boston Ace Goeg Home No Explanation Given as /ensen Leaves Sox Willie Betters Famous Giant 'Alumni' NEW YORX-Doul •MlTAn. Nortiwiii ----- --------X—n-.............***^*- MtuaM. Ot>. M Mcondt Sth rouMl.' lUH. AI(trta. Ttt rauiMl. il Pete RMctnteher. I KANSAS CITY OTI - Jaclde Jen-ten. Bolton Red Sox outfielder, wag on hit w«y home by train today after leaving the team with out explanation. Jenaen, the American League’s most valuable player In 1938, had been trying a comeback after staying out of baseball last year But Ms batting average for It fwnes Is only .its. The slump, some beBeve, may be back of Jeasea’s departure. , He left ^e club In Qeveland Saturday nljght, leaving only a brief message for manager Mike Higgins. Against him until we know what his reasons are.” His roommate, Carroll Hardy, said he did not see Jenaen after the arrival here. He reports that later that evening a bell boy came to their room and said Jensen was switching rooms and wanted to ^ck up his luggage. 'The bell boy took the luggage out and apparently that was when Jensen skipped. ’’Jackie slaid he would call me after we got to Kanasas City.” said Higgins, who arrived here with the Red Sox early today. ‘‘But he didn't say when he would call. “1 uadersUad be won:i get home until Tuesday. I don’t know why he left. We’U Just have to Jensen quit last year because he dislike^ airplane travel and the long absences from his family. He signed this year for a reported 550.000 salary, explaining that a hypnotist had help^ cure his fear of flying. At their home In Crystal Bay. Nev., his wife saldHast night she dUa’t know what was wrong. “The children and I were get ting ready to move to Boston for the summer,” said Mrs. Jensen. “Then this happens; He’s still a little bugged about flying, but not to this extent.” Mrs. Jensen — former high diving star >Zoe Ann Olsen — said Jackie wired her: "Arriving or train in Reno. Don’t jump to conclusions.” , Ntw York She saU she would drive to Rene with the chlldrea this afternoon to meet Jackie. In a copyrighted interview with g the Boston Daily Record, Mrs. < Jensen said she felt sure "that just as soon as we can gel w away together for a few days,| we’ll be bn bur way back to ton. ” m AP Ph«UI*i GONE AGAIN — Boston Red Sox outfielder Jackie Jeijsen, who stayed out of baseball la.sf year, jumped the ball dub after it arrived in Cleveland last night. Winner of the MVP award in 1958. Jensen quit baseball a year ago explaining he rouldn’t stand air travel. His whereabouts were not known. By The Associated Press . Ten giants of other years, including such illustrious names as Melvin Ott, Bill Terry, Johnny Mize, George Kelly and Roger Connor, hit three home runs in one game. But it remained for Willie Mays, of the 1961 GianU, to become the first in the history of the club to hit lour in ope game. Wondrous Willie did it Sunday, a fedt accomplished previously by only eight major league players— actually six in a nine-inning game —as his Sah Francisco mates helped him bury ^the Milwaukee Braves, 14-d. The victory, coufded with Pittsburgh’s split of a double-header in Cincinnati, boosted -the Giants into first place in the National League. Willie wasn’t very far from becoming the first major' leaguer ever to hit five home rum in the game. In the only time at bat to which he failed to hit a homer. Mays sent a screaking liner to deep centef field. ThaT was in the fifth inning. In othej: National games Philadelphia defeated St. Louis 11-7 in 10 innings, and Los Angeles divided- a pair with Chicago. The Cubs won the nightcap 10-3 the Dodgers had taken the opeppr 2-1. The Pirates beat Cincinnati 6-3 in the first game but th^Reds won the second 4-2 to sn^ and eight-game losing streak. records. They hit eight home runs, including two by Jose Pagan and one each by Or-Iando,.Cepeda and Felipe Alou, to equal the major league mark for. most homers in one game. With five homers the day before, the Giants set a National League mark of 13 in two games. Henry Aaron had two homers for the Braves to give the two teams a record tying 10 homers in a game. Mays put on a tremendous show for the 13.144 Milwaukee spectators. Probably the most interested was Joe Adcock, the slugging first mi^inan. Big Joe was the last National Leaguer to hammer Ipur out of the park in one day. He did it July 31, 1954, in Ebbeto Field, Brooklyn. Willie, who had hit only two homers prior to Sunday’s (iisplay fireworks, greeted Milwaukee starter Lew Burdette with a fOur-bagger in the first inning. There was no one on base. Mays tagged Burdette again in the third. This time there was one mate aboard. Southpaw Seth Morehead was on the mound id the sixth when Mays pounded his third homer. There were two on at the time. Willie got his fourth homer in the eighth, off right-hander Don McMahon, with one male aboard. That gave him a total of eight runs batted in for the day. four behind the record of 12 set by Sunny Jim Bottomley of the nals. Oh, yes, Billy Loes was the win-sr. He went all the way,' giving up eight, bits for his second victory. Aaron'drove in all four Milwaukee runs. Pltteburgh dropped Cincinnati ito last place, handing the Reds their eighth straight defeat in the opener. The Reds retaliated by knocking the Pirates out of first place with their second game triumph. Bob Friend won hiiCtourth a row in the opener but the Pirates had to call on Elroy Face' in the ninth to retire the last three I batters. Four hits, capped by Billy Virdon’s triple, produced three Pirate runs in the fifth and sent Cincinnati right-hander Jay Hook to I the showers with his second de-i feat. Waibln|ton 0 l«lei 4. Minnesota I s{lNDAT‘S ‘^bImI LTS president, said in Boston that Jen- *"* sen ”is too, fine an athlete and person for us to take any action chtc*(o ». Dick OCohneU, Red Sox vice; -V TODAY'S GAMES ’ York .iDlimsr J-«i i Cardi- 2-1 opening game loss to the Dodgers qn Jommy Davis two-riin homer in the ninth, scored seven runs, in the second inning of the nightcap for a split in their doubleheader. Chicago reached D^-cr starter Roger Craig for five hits in that riotous inning. Billy Williams. A1 Heist, Dick Bertell and w inning pitcher Bob Andersott singled and Don Zimmer chased Craig with a double. Bob Purkey hurled a six-hitter; for his third Redleg victory in the nightcap. Shortstop'Leo Cardenas! drove in a pair of runs with a double and two singles off loser Joe Gibbon. The Cubs, shaking off a tough Cranes Divide Events Cranbrook went over the .SOQ mark in tennis and under in baseball Saturday against University | School of Cleveland. The netters won 3-2 with' Brian Barefoot — Tom Brown’ and Jeli Fisher — r« at U» Aosclaa. San Pranclaco . Ar Pkatalai 4-TlMER — .San Francisco Giant outfielder Willie Mays, •smileti happily in Jhe dressing room after hitting four home runs against the Braves. His feat ties him with eight others who also hit four in a single game. The Giants beat the Braves, 14-4. Wta LmI PH. BtkM - DETROIT Vtf— Time is running out In the competitiQiLiatlhg clas-sic team division title at the 58th annual American Bowling Congress Tournament. Only 12 teams see action before this phase of play ends Friday night. They’ll shoot at the leading 5.983 total rolled Friday and Satui^ day by the Brentwood Bowl Club of San Francisco. For a moment it appeared the 251a All-Stars of Los Angeles might wrest the lead last night from their West Coast rivals. The Zilas had a 2.954 optNdpg series Satin> day and opened with a 1,015 game last night M their second session. But the attack fell apart the next two games on efforts of 901 and 862 and their 5.732 total earned ^m only 16th place. Top effort last night was in regular team play by Central Heating of Gary. Inc. good for eighth place in this division'. Three Lathnip Village t e a compete in the boosters divis9on tonight. George RuSSell is captain of the No. 1 team. George ^m-ham .heads No. 2 and A1 Spehar No. 3. SaTVBBAT'S BKaCLTS PltUburth A "■ PhUAdHphla 1. _________ Pmclico_ *i. "n&V . -----Jikc* 3. , ------i^'‘TEatxn Lm Ant«ln S4. Clilcaco 1-10. PlUtburib S-3. Cincinnati 3-4.-San FrancUco M .MUvaukM 4 PbUadtIphIa 11. 81. Louis 7. M In TODAY’S OASfCS PWtadsIphla laoktHs Mi at CUc (O'lMs l-li. nicht. Only lanw tebsdulsd. Overcomes Injuries to Win Tournament Seven Will Run in Derby Trial; Others Held Out LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - A baker’s half dozen are expected to go to the post Tuesday in the Derby Trial .Stakes, the last racing test for Kentucky Derby cligibles. ’Tbe l-mile dash, in which the seven are expected, should produce at least three or four starters for next Saturday’s $125,000-added Derby, the first triple crown jewel. An even dozen Derby probables have not scheduled any more racing before the big one so. barring any mishaps, they figure to be sure Derby starters. Likely to go in the trial are FOur^and-TVwnty, Croder, Dr. Miller, Star X. Injun, He’s A pistol and Gay's Pal. TIBE Discomm Why Bay a BaaapT BraaS Ntw Lot Aoiclct UUwaokM VUlanova Team Upsets^ Favorites in Penn Relays Golf’s Honor Code Followed by Venturi PiriEHURST, N.C. teen fnomhs ago Bill Hyndman fell in a parking lot while preparing to drive home from a basketball game. He broke both arms, severely banged his chin and broke several teeth. There were fears that his days as a top flight amateur might be numbered. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jumbo Jim Elliott practices ,neither voodoo nor any .other kind magic, but he always seems to able to pull, his * VlDanova track team up to a fine peak for the big meets. The Wildcats won three races in the Penn Relays last Saturday —the 680, mUe and ishuttle hui> dies—all in upsMs. In fact, they whipped Abilene Christian, fworW tecord-holdera in both the unhand mile. AC. wbicIH Had hopes of becom-jing the third team in history to I win four titles at the Penn Re-Four-ilays, wound up winning the 440 in ^.9 for its only victory. SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)-Ken! Venturi adhered to the golfers’| code of honor Sunday and disqual-! ified himself in the $30,000 Texas Open. ' He didn’t know until today he had violated a rule two days ago. It was in the second round that the San Francisco golfer’s ball settled in an eairth cibek and was unplayable. Venturi thought the rtile called for a free lift and hla partners, Jimmy Demaret -and Tommy B<4t, agreed arith Venturi said to all other touma-lyed this Yale and Michigan each won had the ball been in the earth two relays. The Elis captured the'crack it would have called for s sprint medley in 3:25.5 and the penalty. distance medley in 9:58.7. Michi- Venturi then realized thsThe had gan took the 4-mile in 17:16.3 and violated the rule in the second the 2-mile in 7:34.2. 'round. But last June Bill tried to quality for the U-S. Open and missed by one shot. Seldom was a non-qualifier more pleased. That he had done so well in competition after such a serious physical setback indicated be atill could play The 45-year-oid Huntingdon Valley, Pa., insurance broker gave further evidence of that Saturday by beating Dick Chapman of Palm Beach, Fla., 4 and 3 in the finals of the Norlh and South Amateur tournament. ments in nrhlch be had plaj as the rule. Sunday, as Venturi came into the seventh hole his ball was on the edge of an earth crack. His partner Don Fairfield told Venturi that! ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world todoy! Plan for thot future by toking the finest troining available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troining" progrom. Mall CranwH *r Can far CaaigMa lafanwaMaa Eledrsaies lasliigto ....... rfl_i • > S Blaaka Nartb af Pai Thaatar TtebNology wo 2.5660 Namt ...................... Phon*......... Addraaa .................... CU7......... $ 7.991 $10,991 16.70x15 ^ |7^14 ^ Na Saraspakla TIra Ntcdad Spart. lanart .ad CaaipaH Ntw TIrtt ml m$ DlaaaaaU NO MONEY DOWN Unitd Tiro Strvico I ISIT Baldwta Art. PS t-SW | Guar. NEW TREADS 2 $1790 for ^1 I I Taxes and Ratraadabla GUARANTEED USED TIRES s; t^u NOTOB MART SAFTTY CjENTER n 3-TMS 121 ’ 28 per rent ot «H ftttalj the ages of 18-25 improved during;acddenta-twk» what their num-' 196D but they still were involved teihtra would inunif. PONTIAC fdilonDoi*lfiil;g;^^2^b, on Censorship THE PQXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ^lAY^l.JWl Export Democracy? We Need More of1t laratlon of Independence says aU j© Cot Fo*l Oil PrIceS Milo I. HectW, Detroit regioiwl numager oiltieal activity rale ad-Tlaory comininae la reicsit. The camnittee, wWrh lachades basi- Miracle Mile DRIYI W THIATER lies E. TELEOBAni lOAD FE Mcee Open TMlShow Starts 7i40 paNMeal leaders, met AprU tl SEE IT-AS IT SHOULD OE SEEN ON THE Some of Otaoe coatarled la a news poll ot aews oxeeaUves eon-cea caadMaey praMblttont. ‘‘Fbr JO years civil service has barred stale employes from partisan candidacy top political office." George N. Hinins. commission chairman, said. "The rules do provide they can be candidates partisan elections for adtool boards, municipal charter commissions, or nonpartisan candidates for constitutional convention! delegate. WORLD’S LARIEST SOREENI The Prudent suggested last ® jThursday night in a speech before ? |the Burrau of Advertising of the ° -American Newspapers publishers ^ Association in New York that ^ news stories be considered for publication on the basis of their effect .1, j I _ ■ partisan ticket in what I am cer-1 ■ The American press will re-'win wiUbe a highly partisan elec-' spect the Presidents request tot ion.-People who enter the state the newspaper publishers to re-i service must agree to' certain po-e.\amine their obligations not to litical restrictions required for an .re\’eal bona fide national security effective merit program." and defense secrets." said Eugene; THE BIG ONE... FOR EVERYONE! S. Pulliam, managing editor of the Newspaper Editors. cuusnmifSM- "At the same time.” Pullramj added, "the press has a duty tO' the public to demand that govern-1 ment agencies not continue to use ‘nationai security' as a coverup tor bureaucratic malfeasance—for, mample in the foreign aid pro-' ■fltoi SEliWalladi HURON **CAPTAirS TAIU" «t f:05 Oriy G9bleMiroelCljft US FRI.- "3 WORLDS OF GULLIVER" 'THE WIZARD OF lAGHDAD" NON! “MOITH TO AUSIA ' uA *T0T WHO STOU A mUIOH" EAGLE ■Starts TUES, IIH HM I .caioiw «wta ftlHPlEM JOElinBlM BLUE SKY UNTIL TUESDAY _ ONLY! icai^aivtmenti JAOK LEmmOM SHIRLEY mrnoUURE FRED rnmomURRAY . AND -STARTS WEDNESDAY- ... AND . . _ ■HBcaoer^* BBAN * * muKWSDmumiai •j ' r-v-'A, THE PONTIAC fRESS. MONDAY. MAY 1061 TWENTY-FIVE Homidde Takes fte /* playing New Role 8,000 Per Year Highest Rate in South, Lowest in North With West in Middle Homicide takes more than 8,000 . lives a year In the United SUtes, the statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. report. WASHINGTON (UPI) -- f^wmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower Is fitting neatly into the role of More than half of all the victims are slain by firearms, while In about one out of four slayings, cutting and piercing instruments arc employed. The atatMtciaas observe I wUte males Is ever !• times that among wUte males, the figures beiag S4.7 and 8.4 per INJM, are available. "The reMttive frequency of homicide is highest in the South, lowest in the North, while the West is in an intermediate position. ln| 1968, the rate ranged from 1.1 per; 100,000 population in New England' to 8.8 in the East South Central! area," the statisticians note. Records for individual states are even more striking. Five states — , New Hampshire, Rhode Island. Massachusetts, North Dakota and South Dakota — recorded homicide ratm of less than 1.0 per 100,000, New Hampshire havli« the lowest rate of 0.3. Three Southern states, however, had rates exceeding 10.0 per 100,000: Alabama (11.4) ; Floriaa (10.7), and (k»rgla (10.4) . A week ago, at Camp David, he was elder statesman to the country, advising the man who sikj-ceeded him in the White House, President Kennedy. Toda>; at Gettysburg. Pa., he Is playing the role - for his party. And he is playitig it to the hilt regardless of hig distaste for partisan politics. The (ofmer pr««ldent made clear as he was leavliig the HA8 TWO GOALS The former president has objectives: I — He tried to'Implant oh his party his own image of a nation mature in the world and ready to shoulder the responsibilities ' adershlp. The former president is anxious to see no slipping back to former nationalism or isolationism, niade this point very clear when he described the type of candidate he could support for the presidential nomination. And the Kennedy administration’s fare programs. he would not go tato complete retirement because he was no longer la office. He spoke jokingly of heading for the rocking chair. But in a more serious vein, he told of his deep interest in national affairs, of seeing to it that he contributes what he still can to the nation. But he -wants his voice in politics used his own personal Way, not through any third party, For example, when Republican Sen. Karl Mundt of South Dakota tried to translate the fornoer president s feelings about Kennedy, there was a sharp repudiation from Eisen-■ ower. On foreign policy, the party cani expect little from the former presi-dem except silence or a call for nafkmat unity such as his call at (Thmp David, for support of the President. It would not be in the: Eisenhower pattern to blast out at I foreign poli- t — Be wants to keep the as-tioa’s M^onomy on an even keel. He strongly feels that America must keep its dollar strong and stable to carry the burdens of administration world leadership. Because he has not been laim-besting Prestdait Kei)nedy„ does not mean he approves of his domestic program. On the record, he opposes much of it, and will use his voice to attempt to slow Dollar Outlook Healthy With Clean U.S. Bills The United States dollar may not have the buying power it once had, but still it’s healthier to have American money than any other kind, according to a European report listing the disease potential of various currencies. 5-Cent to $1 Store Planned on Dixie A veteran variety store owner from Sheridan, Glenn J. McNeill will soon open a 5 cent to |1 store at 4473 DUie Highway. He has purchased the building and plans to stock the store after some remodeling, with new merchandise featuring a complete line of men. women and children’s-apparel, plus variety store merchandise. McNeill and his wife plan to purchase a home in the Drayton Plains area in the near future. “the palm, and should never bel*'®'"^ Monday from minor throat! edly. ^ ■ Foreign bills, The Insider’s Newsletter says, are laden with disease-causing bacteria. Tourists are cautioned against excessive handling of most monies. The dollar was found to have oal.v 73 dangerous microbes — safest of aU bUls - In tests con-darted by the Germaa Central Bank which Is preparing to Issue sterlHxeid Deatscbemark notes puMerned after the gem-free francs recently issued In France. A mktrobe countdown of international monies showed; Nationalist China, 230 germs per bill: Spain. 210; Argentina, 175; Moroc-. 163: France—before introduc-! tion of the disinfected currency—: 129; and Katanga—which hv. 1363 Paul Blvif. Perry L. Bl^ort. 163 .Grandview. Wilton Morris. 376 Lake. Allen T. Wtekman. 37S1 Waldon. David P. CoU. Ml Sunset. Gary V. Chlldyrs. 110 Luna Arthur J. Ke«er. 134S HemliMwi Henry H. TowbiendT 1340 Beach. Vlrsll L. Partin, 173 N. Shore: peter J Kalobls. 7M Mt. Vernon. Joaeph C. Me^ou, S60 Falrvlew. Charles D. SobMlenUI, view. David 1. Bloweh 1334 Drayton. Richard I. Kent.l S64S X. Church. Rexford C. OraNaiil. 0161 Ascension. Bdward D. Bailey. 6601 Oeliaaa. Loren B. Palen, UU Dvorak. Brerett W. Dennis. 60S1 Waldon. Ralph A. Chambers, StOS Paramus. Paul J. Bchudlleli. 10136 Crosby Lk. Keith E. Strine. 631S Drayton. Edward H. Krlstopek. TI36 Alloa. Lynn R. PIrtle. Blnatarkam Bdward A. Ihroetor Ji.. 503 Madison. Robert B. Kay. 2IM lUnchesUr. Joeeph H. MasUrson. 1044 Oraefleld. Marshall R. Hbttra UlS Ardmore. Perlo J. Olorlo. 313SS~W. Rutland. Howard-R. Duysters. TIM Sprlns- *’jeffei?’*c” Homey. T440 BrUreUff *Itobert*£*’chope, sad Ib^kaway. Donald B. Praeer, 30476 Vernon. Jack B. Whlta. 630 Purdy. Herman A. KlewleU, 33360 v-Michael J. SusMn. 0336 T— John B. DePotter, 16MI Lauderdate. Donald B. Cox. 6+6 M^tt Lane. Umberto H. Pormlehella. ^'suakr Kenclk Jr., 1713 Mansfield. Draytea Plaias Dean A. Smith, 4P.---------- Bari W. Vtlsy. 3303 Adamson. Roter C. White, 4704 Rlyervlew. Burton Tulor. 3Slt Orandvltw. Jamee R. Btumeniehein, PMUlp J. Pm. S3I6 Me . Donald O. ICraax. 3100------ Robert T. Seurinek. 3133 Shawnee Jolin D. CaToUnro, 3la Henry L. Jonce, 34M Predetlek M. Haddad, TTiomao L. carry. 4306 Letart. Stanley C. Barket. 3301 Anoka. Bdward R. Btottlemyar. 6334 WalerfMd Wesley O. Campbell. SI07 Dean Richard H. Cranmer. 1716 Maceday Norman J. NIcbolion, 7700 Bridie Cherlee B. Panl, Dubay Jack Cooper. Mil Maneon fSf The study also indicati^ that i women are less likely to become] from handling money because] they wear gloves more often. . . and they spend it faster. Foreign banknotes, the Newslet-suggests. [He $TpM0LED ACf^SS A [ VOU'RE-me LOCAL CLA9SIFIEO •w Whats that husband of upid^he^beenfloatins is ABOO|n«D like a man ff&a OUTER SPACE/me boarders claim HE'S RbNNiNe ATmpE(?Ao)RE AeoLjr S- 60ME letter-mAT^eoiNG^ ^---T TO MAKE HIM RiCHi TWKXTV-SIX THE POXTrAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 1. 1961 Business an4 Finance L... Most Grain Futures | Sent lurching Ahead [ MARKETS Th« followiiig arr top prices ^covering tales of locally grown CHICAGO ’ growers and soW by: trend fent most grain futures them in'wholesale package lots prices welt ahead today after a;Quotations are furnished by the; slow and irregular opening on the;Oetroit Bureau of hTarkets, as ofj board of trade. . Friday . . 1 Market Slowed by Laos Crisis Ancient dSnnon Explodes; Youth May Lose Sight A 14-ycar-old Orchard Lake boy is threatened with loaing his eye-I sight alter a 200-yearHrid- amall jcannon exploded In his face. Bonn Aid Plan to Be Discussed West German Foreign Program to Be Topic of Rep. Broomfield gained three cents ee mere la spots daring the first aeseral ; Detroit Produce . . _iA|>pi««. llaelaloib, b< Exports over the weekend were|sp^. ste*i* a J»b. understood to have included a sub-j vegrtables stantial \olume of wheat. * W •* ' Oht»*s Sot bc'lw........ Horwnuua. pk.............. * After an hour soybeans were Itk . tom.-... |t« Higher, May yi.U's. Tonston. Hstheuw. I IM NEW YORK at — Aicraft-mis-j The Weber yaati landed the sile shares were fairly strong in a| raaaaa with hlaek powder and ImLxed stockmarket early this aft- • match to H wtthoat aslag 'ernoon. Trading was slack. | a faae. skarifTs depatlas said. * * * I The rannoa expMed la the bey's , Suspense over the Laos cease-1 face, severely damaging beth „„ fire situation caused considerable! eyes. j wj hesitancy about making further, „ken to Pontiac Osteo- I commitments. The alrcraft-mi.«jle ;p„hic Hospital where doctors said shares, however, made progresslthcre'was a 30-30 chance of saving ii M because of the apparently hazard, his sight. Ihe boy has been placed , jpious international situation. <.af^ of a specialist and Jui ThiiJBlsaHe aad rocket stacks removed to his home. Robin Weber, son of Mr. and [Mrs. Paul H. Weber of 24M Wor-'chester St., took the cannon from hia home to show a trienci.. Tlie boys decided to see if it would|ReP WUlism S. Broomfield. R-still fire. jOakland County, in a meeting la Frankfurt. Germany thia week. Waterford Board Meeting Tonight on Sewer Bids A short business meeting has been scheduled by (he Waterford Township Boari toi^ht. with the opening of bids for a 1,300 toot sewer line, the main agenda topic. Tha kids lavalve the sale af tltilM fa baikte tor a sower Has BroomAeld, who will arrive Thursday, will speak to members of the West German parliament,' industrial leaders and college Wu-4enta during a week-long conference of the Organization for a New Germany. The orgaalsatloa, bamied by Hitler bciere WerM War D. has called the meeHag to eatltoo plaas aad psHclea af the. proposed Free German forelga aid Grain Prices CMK.bGO OBAtX ; CHICAGO. Way 1 lAP-OpriaWf MTBOIT •'•a.^Lo* rtnt. DrrHOXT. Uay Poultry and Eggs Proxy Battle On ;by Mjllionaries meat of corpe." •West Germany realized the fact that the United States should not shoulder the entire responsibility for raising the living atandards and promoting freedom among the underdeveloped nations of t-he world,'' said BroomAeld. Chancellor Adenauer and his government have offered to give substantial assistance in this 0FP un Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers 34 4 » Bsiasm Rubbtr ( 1 Corp . FKlfts! M4Bul-a««cr Bmi Or*Al Lake* ChfsiMkl Hoover OkU k BMm( LMOsrd aofSUBS otm lisliUeMB Cbcmkal Preplitt Co Rockvotr SuodkTd Tolrde Edlioo Co 41.S 437 more attealtoa because of the JJ| American attempt to se» »' ntauned space vriUcIo alott. 2 Sleels and motors had ah 3i,lo the upside while losses " shown by nibbers, some airlines, tobaccos and drugs. Most changes were small, a few gdng to a point; ,, , or so. Oils, nonterrous metals, and' 16X0$ Oil MOfl rights ...........- .. .7 PH.. Kirby o» Alloshony for ' hw‘‘iV: ii*h» typo hvnt *™ctor for the Mercury man-in-' Holding Finfl ContfOl »-ii. iwovy typo roooteri ovpr • '[>» space project, adrom-ed more a-74, broinrt tod Iryer. j-4 164. « " than a point in brisk dealings. Boe- BALTIMORE lAPi — All«s against communism, — ing. which recrived an order for ^^any Cotp. shareholders gath-|'*'>ich we are grateful.” ^"*l*red today to settl, the issue in a; Broumlleld aa4i 1U». Croellu. World Airline, ^ a fraction millionaiies (or control;, e. Gallagher, D-N4. b«dh mem- — Amencan HtwmUl Supply^ which in giant holding corporation' be« •( the Homm Foreign At- Orodb A lombo IJ; Of Its stock split, ran afoul Of profit, j eHielals to Berlin to re- "'‘2 ... ?-« at the opemng Later it clipped' . , „ , , -.moot at the loss to a point or ao. .The contest was without paral- JSlL "iST iCl D ..... . . a a ^ lei in American history, over- freedom from taUtng Into the ***\!"^ shadowing the duels of railroad; hands «f the Commnnlata. and oil barons of a half centuryj "Ojy. government should take an *■ iactive part in this propoaal by the It could be as close as last west Germans to assist us in our I (all s Kennedy-Nixon race,” said .. iFrank E. McKinney, onetime Alrrraft picked ap a fraction. Democratic national chairman. The principali, Alleghany Chairman Allan P. Kirby«and Texas ro and West Hwrna stroeta. Qerk James E. Seeterlin will present a 1961-^ budget for water system No. 1. which is the largest In the township. A ♦ 6 A discussion concerning purchase of playground equipment for the Drayton BaU Park, which was tabled at last week's meeting, again wdll be up lor action. To Watch Number of TV Commercials WASHINGTON I API - Chairman Newton N. Minow of the Federal Communicatidhs Commission today expressed hope that the TV networks’ plan for longer station identification breaks wilt not increase the number of local spoFf^ commercials during the breaks. If tbia oocun. Miaow a a I d, he would certaioly waul FOC to ia-3«. Brown. Livestock opoBlBi ' trnda meota. CnttU _____________________________ I* l•S'.l•uthttr ittor. aad hMIora; food 411 43 ,ioB ctaaiat iiadt. prodaaBmatlot. “ 1»* 3S larouBd 33 ptreant -------------‘— Id.l 101 liauptator tta»t. aod uoi.n. oww. (wu I 133 31T 41 43 bmUt 33c town; cow. opaataa .toady, as 33 tj moat elwln .Uor. 13M Iba. down 14 33-tii us!33 tM: lU boad hl(h aioteo arouad 1«M yoarlinf ------------------- " reapond to aewa abodFita a apace eogioe aad other develop- i Alreraft > 13 30; I •rran-UarieUA Co Electrontct Intcmaiioi _ ______ ____ Union carbide spurted 2 points 3' it resjxmded to »ves^nt^ as 313 13 33, Mod hotfort IIM-u.sorTtw loodt'mand. American Telephone de- ----««ore than h point. r... -ui;***''"*' Brunswick and Zenith continued 0* a (utdo to the ap|Moai» cutlora rant* of tbt .Kurins. ' Hot* — Mlablo MS Butebon and mi B>dAMyd33c looer. mtxt US No 1 SM-330 I .......................butebors 13 33-11 10: Ilv4 brad U 8. No Tbc foloRlBf quotation, do efforts abroad,” "said &t)omAeld, 'and thia meeting is to acquaint the West Gennana with our own in this Aeld and to outline our programs for years to Pionoor rinanc .ch.rtrrpniaf Ola». Corp TranKootpiratol Oa. Ptpo Lota 31: pyi;b.l(».. ...... ■ ■ " “ to be affected by profit taking as >_ ... ------------ each lost around ________..33-11:* ■ 1. a n( 303 lb>. 13 33: mlua no i an j ?rd*3“y-iir.Sf , and 2. 24'N^'^‘3Md'‘3 3«’!ra’1!MW.Mi1l'w« !*““«»»»»" were moderate-, ft,, Murchison and close allies^,. S higher as another increase in ^irby. agreed that it might' .."-‘raubi, 300 strady: prim. piDductjon was anticipated.;,^, 0, painstaking 7.B f i,»ooiort 3j.Bo-si.op; food ond cboico 2B 0B-, Kennecott rose naore than * gerutiny of sto&holder votes ta Btondord n.PP*JPPQ. fuU aod utHlw wa^ins t*ntAraJt ^ ^ . i *- H0#-«P0 Six Break-Ins at Shop Center Cosh, Goods Stolen in Farmington Twp. Early Today ax stores in a Farmington Towmship shopping center were broken into early this morning and an undetermined amount of cash and merchandise stolen. Farmington Township Police Chief Irving Yakes said thkt burglars gained entrance to the stores in the Kendallwood Shopping Center. Farmington and 12-Mile roads, by pr^ng *open front doors. The deon, Yakea said, aro alumtoom and tke tUeves were able to bead tiw metol with a Mrowdriver by laeerttag H h*-tweea the door aad trame,, twisUag It eaottgh to aalateh the leek. Managers of the stores were to take an inventory of merchandise and report to Yakea later taday. An early report showed that approximately 1150 was stolen. Yakes said the burglars were unsuccessful in atti^pting to open several sates. .. The stores rifled include funders, Arnold’s Drugs and Grimes Cleaners. Yakys said his department checked out the shopping center at 1:30 a m. State Attorneys to Laud Solons on Law Day LANSING (AP) - Uwyers wUl salute the legislatidv tonight as a part of the observance of Law Day in Michigan. # * ★ The Michigan State Bar will honor the lawmakeni tor their rede In providing government under Uw at a joint session of the legislature in the house chamber at 7:30 pm. Speakers wiU include Gov. Swainson and John R. Dethmen, chief justice of the Stote Suprehie Court. Ah* Ernest C. Wunsdi. president of the Stote Bar. will present acrolls to the House and Senate. Individual members will be given pu^ llcaUons listing members st the legislature and U.S. Congress now and In 1861 and containing an article telling the role Michigan played In the Qvll War. News in Brief .His comment was prompted by the recent announcement of the American Broadcasting Cor, that ' it plans, starting next, fall, to increase the TV station break time from 30 to 40 seconds. The other networks have indicated they will do the same thing. Such breaks permit the affiliated ____ itM Pontiac from the Auto Reconditioning i Service garage. 138 S. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police today. Poallae state psHce today were investigating a break-in at Palma Bar. 2180 Dixie Highway Watei-ford Townshifi, in which an undetermined amount of change was stolen from vending machines and mechanical games tables. Theft of a IMS kl-fidellty radio-phonograph during a hreak-in at a home at 7715 Locklli) Road. West Bloomlield Township, was reported to the iherill’i department DENTON, Tex., (AP) — A storm called by some the worst in modern history slammed into this north Texas city and vicinity Sun- financier Johh D. Murchison, his challenger, both professed opti- ^ *•.- mism, Kirby inherited a Wool- ^ «rf itteetings su^ as this, worth 5-and-lO cent store fortune: **•“•**.“f"* * **^“1 Murchison has a fortune built on dav ntoht oi, the ettorts of our nation and those j®*? ^ ^ ^ of other free nations in promoting ★ “ A A the cause of liberty throughout the{ It resulted in death for a father and his infant son, injured 19 persons and caused damage of two 3-Car Collision Fatal to Elderly Detroit Driver An elderly Detroit man was killed v- WenHfv iiraif anrt «ir « three-car coUiaion whith re-lSaturday by the owner. Thomas STk.2 ™ Jly-"ed « to a break. I®'** Era^ Nelson reported to sher- "J^^liffs deputies yesterday that his Farmbrook roads ,,gdon 4, 4105 s. Com- merce Road. Commerce Township was broken into and six cartons of cigarettes stolen. Mrs. Stanley Flke. *77 Coftaga A., reported to Pontiac police Sunday that $49 was stolen from a purse in her home. 'Worst' Storm Hits North Texas Area ^int Anaconda was finn. United;determine the outcome of the an-| Woiwto* Shot a T7 i! ^shMp — itiftkif 2SM. steugsiur ciAiMt; Air Lines and Merck were down'nnai mMiHner nr nhjimhnM^t^ «ort eboiM ftftd ^ wiarenoiaers. w m ibi lUrges Control P^itnam Orovth WrllinfU^ C<|uH:ir ill Ilii Thief With Sweet Tooth tin i*i! Sought ot White Lake ' 1 McKinney, an Indianapolis 'tTiuiV,**” ,i2d' Dow-Jones industnal aver-.banker, spoke at a Murchison re-| # |^ . ihotn tHuiW age at noon was up .55 at 679.60. eeption for 57 newspaper. maS'AT KrPCCI tfPC M V L Ca I azine- and radio men 'and pho-vl | I vJjUl New TOrK otocks tographers as chairman of (he » »ft»r tffcinui pohiu art «i(bthi Murchison group's "Stockholders Committee (or Better Manage- According ts Southfield police, Stoll was about (0 make a left-. hnna ton onto Farmbrook from Telegraph when his car was struck In the rear by a car drivea by Arthar Teroloo, 16, of 2U41 Murisiid 8t„ Southfield. The impact hurled Stoll’s car In-Tall highway lights on metal “> «>« Muthbound lane on Telepoles i*malned bent to the ground, paph where it was hit brrMdside ' ___ .... kx3 qauknfKAt* atitn QIaII U/toH thmuffi million dollars or more. ResUtouto walked about their I lawua today, seemingly la a i daze, stopping over (elM trees sad olher debris, as they sought Southfield. Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, was 71-yearold Albert Stoll. Stoll’s wife Mira, 59, was reported in satis- ^ Max Cala,-T*ri:- Howard St., factory condition t^Sd^at^helwa-kport^^to pital with fractures of the ribs andl*hat foodstuffs tot^ng4$3.90 were right leg. Tstolen from the refrigerator of his home. EHzabeth WaMeruk of Saginaw reported to Pontiac police Satui-day that a wallet containing driver’s license and other miscellaneous papers was stolen from her car, parked at 400 W. South Blvd. yiatthew A. Hill, U1 W. South Bfvd.', reported to Pontiac police I»l Cl Police here are looking (or a thief!/ a sweet tooth who broke into rim the Lee Brooks Elementary School;am c»o ,.on Hill Road„ ;/v^ M’^Pd'ir White Lake Police Chief Andrew Plano said that between noon 11 p.m. Saturday the school was "^‘tii entered when someone threw >ck through a large plate glass armco sti door ^ ^ ^ Classrooms and the prindpars atm corp blaze under control. Ross said;® ______________; flames burned through cracks inj the chimney and set fire to the; wall studding. , Fireplace Starts Blaze names from a defective fireplace touched off a blaze last night w hich did an estimated $500 damage to the Charles Crombez home at .340 Arizona St.. Av-on Township, according to Rochester" Fire Chief George Ros-v. . 313 Job4i :UT Krnn* Krorar , ^ Lorkb ----- . 1 Loo* S C*m 4 , LorUlsrd CONCORD, N.H. lUPIt-Tel- Stockowners aside, newsmen. 431 j were outnumbered only by the; i} I swarms of lawyers brou^t in by «*jriyal camps from Wall Street, evision aerials and the thunder of JJ ’ iiiriin 'Co. .. 3s!i j Baitimore, Washington and Dal- j«f engines are among the 200i |4 3 J?*ilas, Tex. century pressures which can ruin ^ .. . . ~~ ra II Wail Autopsy Result New Hampshire Ptoruiing Official Cites Economic as did countless street and high- by another auto. Stoll was thrown Saturday that clothing valued at c* *• »‘Z3W- Hardly a drive-in had pavement. »•” « u..... Situations Which Can'^„ The third car Ruin Communities Rochester Firm Gets Rights to Control System 33.4 Moni-Wnrd i» 3 Mot Wh4tl 34.4 Motorola Muolltr ■ 3 Mi^JeJ :|iQp j^YQJI y^fp. Inidnt development Commiaaion. who CathR !t3 3, ^ Business Notes Burroufhi . 1I.3 ICal Pack 43 Caiam AH. 13.4 Campb 80UP. .IM.3 Can Drj ..38.1 SEE US FIRST Bernle J. Haanea, «M Hogarth c (St.. Waterford Township, has been J selected (or the Gooderham Worts Ltd. Distributors Distillery J Training Course. A salesman for the company, he Is currently un- jcois Palm dergoing a period of training at N**oa» the plant In Peoria. HI. r°"t c**" Carrier Cp . Cl^k l^uip V, , Param Ptet i Park* Da 4]’« P*nn*7. 3C M l Pa RR la'l P*p*l Cola .S.i The sheriff's department today was awaiting results of an autopsy to determine the exact cause of a 34i-months-old Avon Township boy’s death Sunday at hia home. According to the deputy coroner, r. Robert Buehrig, Steven H. Shier, infant aon of Mr. and Mrs. Oolin Shier, 2372 Auburn Road, apparently died of accidental suffocation. believes that the key to survival is community planning. compared these ecooomlc to (Ire, 'Planned use of fire is fundamental to human existence.” ‘In like manner, it takes mmon sense to harness . . . economic preaaurea which can overwhelm ua today If left to theft- own devices.” EVIDENT EVERYWHERE Preston said that you < have to look far, to find these As .part of a planned diveraifl-cation program in its general field, Detroit Broach R Machine On.. Rocheater, repom it has acquired exdusiire licenaing rights to a ays-tem of hydraulic control, the application of which initially may bring about far reaching coot re-ductiona in many small and large idanto ei«aged COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE LOW Bmiirla IttBurance Agency St3 W. Union Sliral fE 3-7111 Notice to City of Pontiac DOG OWNERS 1961 Dog Licenses now due and poyoble ot City Clerk's office, first floor, City Hall, 35 South Porke Street. ^ up to iRcIndiflg May 15 ^ will be charged thereafter Ada R. ivans. City Citrk j The infant's body is at the Moore! * Chapel of Spark^Griftin Funeral JiHome in Auburn Heights. Besides pressures. Jihis parents, the tot is survived by I "They are everywhere evident: '•• two young brothers at home. .3 1 Rovnl Dul ,. 411 13 3 Bnt*«n7 8t 43.1 13 St. R*f. Pnp 33: 22 GTW Train Cars Derailed at Owosso UJ S^r^ Rd’ ’. 313 std Oil Ind . ! “xr"’ ‘ Trnninmor UndtrniKHi , Un Cnrbid* 134< ua Sub . ' ua et«ri I ua Tob Upjohn Vnn Rani Wnt Un T*l . W**t( A Bk Wonts II Orcyhound Out) Oil Htrah Choc Hook»r*Ch 35 wu*«" « co . «.3 in? Rnnd” 3t 4 Wratnorth ^ . 33 {Sra'v Cop ! 531 voiSir Bhar w!* Inrarlnk Ir 14 3 E«nlth Rad .134 .iSriu* Mch 314 Bmninlck . M.3 int Har* 33.3 Lent _■ «} Int Nick . 34.3 Hont 8nd . 33.3 ink Pap»r 33 3 DOW-JONES I P.M. AVEBAOEB . 13 Indt. 333.13 up 3 13 *A«l. . 33 Ralli 140.33 off O.JI i 13 UtlU 111.33 off 0 33 ' 3» aiockt 333 43 off 0.13 STOCK AVEBAOES ' 340V York. M*7 I -- iCompllod by Th* Aiaoclatod Preu): ia <3 13 33 li Util Stocko OWOSSO (F — Twenty-two cars of a 52-car Grand Trunk Western Railroad freight train derailed some five miles west .of. Owosso today, tearing up about one-tenth of a mile of uie system's trunk line. a ★ ♦ No one was injured. The pileup occurred near a siding, but railroad officials said it would be impossible to determine the cause of the derailment until an Investi-21 gallon is completed. The oars broke loose just behind the double unit diesel engine, which remained oh the rails. ,nie ever-increasing car and truck traffic, the crowded school buses, the television aerials, the weekend vacation, the thunder of jet engines. These pressures overwhelm ■ communities, dissipate our resources and occasion overwhelming Bscal burdens.” he said. PtoRRhig ta the way to make munlty, Preston mid uncontrolled reti-denjial. commercial, industrial or recreational expansion brought many a community to its fiocal knees.” warned that "a balance he arrived at and maintained.” Inwhi Me'dsy 333.3 1331 133.3 143.S ;Pno dor . 333.33 IMk IMS 343.3 wool MO 3U3 IM I 123.1 »3.3 I Month 330 331,1 133 3 133 3 344 3 :Vrar 0|V 301 3 113 3 33.1 SMS IlMl ht|h . 330 3 130 3 133.3 3401 11000 loS 300 4 IKI O N O -303 0 1000 hlih 334 0 131 1 ......... 'too lo/ ' 230 4 lolo i Volunteer Red Cross mriters |outnum^r.thc)6^ who are paid by la ratio of more than IM to one FIU.ER . ____ RON-^2 H. J. Woodmon Wilt Go to Credit Union Meeting Harry J.. Woodman, 465 fSat^ay Drive, Waterford Township, will represent Michigan credit union members at the aqnual meeting of international organization of credit unions being held in Montreal, Canada, May 7-13. ★ ★ * Woodman is a director of the Credit Union Naticfinal Association (CUNAl, a nonprofit associatiem serving 27,5Q0 credit unions with 15 million members throughout lyorld. Wocidman, treasurer of jCMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, has ' Accused of Using Knife, Man Aiks Examination Accused of knifing his wife across the bridge of her nose, Oilie Mitchell. 35, of 445 S. Jessie St., today demanded examination a felonious assault charge before Municipal Judge Cecil Me-Oallum. s released on $50 t»nd pending the pretrial hearing May 10. His wife Maiy, *7, was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday. She told officers she was stabbed during a quarrel. car was driven by Joseph Legar, 31. of Chicago. L«^ gar"s wife, LaVerie, 26, and their fiiur children ranging in age from I’i- to 5-yeari old also were pas- Mr. and Mrs. Legar and their three other children were released after treatment at the hospital. Teraino was to make a statement today at the Oakland County pnoeeutor's office. Gustav von Reis, Detroit Broach president, said rights to the system inchidc its use, manufacture, sale and sub-licensing in the U.S. and foreisto countries, and fulto' eovers its principles of motion in tracing, cycling and positioning. Os a remit of the acqalsKtop, he mM, the company has formed a new sale* division, nnder Hie direction,, of 8. R. Cndnohufsky, the Inventor and itoveloper of the syatem. The new division will immediately markete a production tested that makes use of the ^stem —to convert almost any machine tool in use to a high precision, tracer machine for handling either n or high volume production. ★ * 4k The acquisition, von Reis added, is the result of some recent intensive study and negotiations, climaxed late last week through the efforts of William C. Newberg. associated with Detroit Broach as consultant. If a man reaches into his hat and pulls out a rabbit it’s magic. If a woman reaches into her handbag for a key and pulls out a key, it’s a rtilrade \ .... Some of a director of!the currcht moves are terrible,. PUNA since 1958. He is also q past and Taffy Tuttle’s worried about president of the Oakland Oiapterjwhat we're gonna see on the Late 6t Credit Unions. [Late Show in 1981. — Earl Wilson, lieers. Britain's 'Queen of Brownsea Isle Is Dead at 96 POOLE. England (AP)-Mary Bonham Christie, a widowed recluse of 96, died Sunday only 24 hours after being taken from her island stronghold where ahe had lived alone in an 89-room castle (or 30 years. 4k 4k 4k Known as the uncrowned ot Brownsea Islojid, Mrs. Christie had been ailing for some time. She was removed frftm the island ^urday under doctor's orders and transferred to nursing home. 4k , 4k ' The mile-square island and its castle in Poole harbor were purchased by Mrs. Christie in 1927. She turn^ Brownsea into a wild life sanctuary and barred ilght- Legar’s eldest sm, was reported laialr caodittoa to^ $71 was stolen from his car parkod ■at the rear of 160 S. Saginaw ,St. Twe radiators wtlli a rombliied value of $30 were reported stolen from cars on the lot of Royal Auto. Parts. 1130 Mt. aemens St. Alvin Llndiey, U Mathews 81., reported to Pontiac police Satur- Charge Against Hoffa Will Just ^'Routine' DETROIT tUPI) — Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olson said today.assault charges against Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa and two of his aides would be handled in a "routine manner.” di^losed Friday that Melvin Angel, V 37-year-old truck driver from Utica re<^ested an assault warrant against Hoffa. He charged that Hoffa choked him during a discussion at the onion president’s Detroit office on April 16. He filed the request the (oUoiving day. but it didn’t come Jlo light until twq_weeka Jater. Ford April Output 183 Better Than '60 DETROIT (API - Ford Motor Ca reported today it built more cars in April this year than in April 1960, the first month in which 1981 has bettered year ago figures. The mai$;in was slight matter of 183 cars — and left year-toach, whose office is at 52 Soutotield Road, Birmingham, i one of oyer 200 Fellows voted into membership at the organization' scientific meeting in Washington, D. C. Rummate Bale. Sponsored by ipionship Skating Team, ---------Thurs. nights, 8:30 p.m. Rollsdium. 4475 W. Huron —Adv. Rammsge Sale to Roehestor sponsored by St. FtiUip’s Church at American Legion Home. Pii.^ May 6. • am. to 6 pm. —Adv. Ronoufo Sale — 18 bjb. to S m. May 2. I and 4. 283 B. 8an-»rd. —Adv. Senate Confirms Hilt WASHINGTON (AP) - By voice vote the Senate today confikined President Kennedy's nomination oJ George E.- Hill to be U.S. attorney for the Western Michigan District.. ROlLtC SALS At l:M A M. OB May 4, 1341 s 1333 Flymoatti BtW SoSta Strtal No. 13001333 ! *3Mto“^oo R»mht**m'“kX*^***\ toil a 1000 _ aor# Sanlao StaUe- " At;.. Fofadalo, ant’s eoar. ___________ M*; i aad *^1001 330 N. Pakk Vl*d., L«k* Orlea. MlohiVan! **»7 » 4Bd 3. loot - 13C1043003 #3l4 trbTRiidTdV. I. INI at 10:00 A.M at iti a IfrailSV Fsottac. Mlchloka. ^ Aobora, May I aad I. iMt ■ V-V A ’ ■ -'r^'YV Death Notices i-hsilssss-j!!* * men needed immediatslt tor wcrk. CitU Mr. Mtaar THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. MAY 1. 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN . M»y J ■* I #•». frtim the siurn-0?X**i* '“»*r»l Morn*. CUrktlon with R«». M»nrln Porritt ofttcUt-IBE. loUrmcnt In Seymour Lake tT?-i«reh*Si ;‘^V; ,7^: lored hufkand » twlored eon of CUra Donald I. Moore: and Linda Lae Fou(ht; dear brother of Oaten ??5J““ilJt?bJJk7“A'£i-?utvn7d Lake Chu Clyde Ba------- ... Inwrmant In Perry Cemetery. Mr. Poufht ....... ■tate at the Voerheei-BIple Pnn-eral Home until Tueeday mornlni at which time he will be taken to the Sylran Lake .Churoh ' C^Jil^ for^WTlcee. OIII8T. APRtt JO, '• B Olrit, Mri. Charlea ....... SoHlono, Mri. Mylo (Oladyoi ----- May J at e Coate Funeral -------------- Plalne with ~ Wrlfht TanPlew offlclatlni. terment In ®tur-Olret will lie In Home, Drayton Plalne *"••-*•* ’'•nPlew offlcl--. I OtMwa Park. —— .... lie In etate a,t Coate Puntrel Home, Drayton hCiWAldJ. APRIL n. iML.-EIUlltn' X.. 4I1S1 Lotue Drive. Waterford Two., aie 71: Beloved hueband of Evelyn B. Howard: dear father of Mre. VIrilnIa Lekkarl; dear brother of Max. Ordver C. O. Huaton and Joteph Howard. Funeral aervlee nllf be held Tueeday, May J at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with . Rev. Arthur Meilott officiating. Interment In White Chnpel. Howard , will lie In etate -* Huntoon Funeral Home. JOTTNER. APRIL JoT^lOoC Richard Jareombek, Mre. ---------- LMda Mre. Edward Taorlor, Raymond O., Michael O.. Jamee J. CleUy B., Joyner; dear brother of Stre. Charlotte Amoldeon. Mrr. (rSI. ■ Sid' Tbnreday, May 4 VoOrheee-SIple Chapel with Rev. Henry Wrobbel Officiating. Interment la Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Joyner will Ito In »*l^terview~eharp to begin training for i iSf^oung men ergaaleatie 'T..l»>toreetod In a permanent po-eltlon. For Intervtewe call OR between 0 — ---------------------- Are You Unemployed? We need eaveral neat, energetli letlon. No eiperlance neeeeMry. We win train you. No phone caUe. Apply In pereon. 0 am. to II a.m. Kast Heating & Cooling 463 S. SAGINAW BOTB It-ll FOR RESTAURANT DO YOU HAVE Sales or Collection EXPERIENCE? WE NEED SEVERAL MEM TO CONTACT OUR pELINaUENT CUSHOMERS IN T& BVEN- TI0n“ for our RE(»R1». AUTO required. PAYMENT 5AC“. CONTACT It 3, PONTIAC press: EXPERIENCED SERVICE 8TA-tion attendant. Afternoon work. Must be e»erlenced on wreckeri. Apply at Bob Adam e Shell. IJD Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham, HANDY MAN. OUTDOOR WORE, ground and^eferencea to^r to” Poet 0?nce*Box’*Ml* Op 'OUH MIN OR WOMEN WITH cert to fill vecanrlee. Full or oert time. Opportunity ' ••■?:3r mechanic and body man. part “me or otherwtae. W. J. SMITH MOTOR SALES ITU Wllllamt Lake at M-U OR I-WIO area, it you are work--e i>«> eot could work } hre. Mr night 4 evanlnge per week. Call tA number now. HA 4-Mll, ------ “ Aek for Mr. Honke. FART TIME J We here at Noeko are alave-drtverk. but If gu weekly part time will cure your financial Ule. cell ue at OR VilPM._________ REAL ESTATE SAUCSMEN FOR KINODA. APRIL M. IMl. NICHO-laa. tag Northvlew Court, age ga: Beloved hueband of Margaret J. ^ Kingda: beloved ton of Mre. John KIngde; deer lather of lira. Paul-' gnii ogtetlne ______ is* i “»IUPIe Lletlng'‘sefvici:FuUUme k^e. poinae ttkach, Mrr ,nd emrleneed preferred. " ard Jonea, Charlea. Peter and, Lgiyi TK ... r appoQiUneot. Ivan W. Funeral Roma teterment In Ferry Mt. Park Cemelm. Mr. Kingda will Ue In itato At the Donel- g-g471 . i 1-30' 1 Johne SHOE SALESMAN. E^MrIENCED LaTIMBR, APRIL 30. IMl. ioirt*. 312 W. Tpellantl, age M; Beloved hueband of Sarah S. Latimer-dear father of Emeet and Brvll Latimer end Mre. Kenneth I Irene I Ortvai: dear brother of Mre. Mary Ann Ingles: alao. aur-—by 14 grandchildren ar* ireet-erandchlldren. Pliner :e FamUy S Write'^tfic "Preee Bon 01-salesman No traveling. Well eeUbUahed ve. We will tr IS ^reet-^randi May 3. at 1 p.m!‘Yr"om"tiST'cdats! Funeral Home. Drayton Plaint with Rev. E D. Johneon offlclat-Ing. Interment *“ •on. ."af7i office. Inter- famiSee. Customer referal program aeauraa 00 to Mtt of our talei. Married men—aged 23 and ever. Many company benetlU and bonueet. Thle It a solid A-A corp-oraUon. With tales management opportunities Phone lor appointment TAC Food Company. Inc FE g-04U.________________ Help Wsnted Femste 7 R IL p C. lady. &«e CARE. DEPENDABLE " •— I— I housework. More lor home li wages. FE 4-0012. ________ irAITRESS AND IIeLf UTl pleasant eurroundlnga, | future for right party. Must &ve tranaporuuoo. Do not call MY ------------ 1et*v -- MlOO except betwe girl anpeUsnead and general offl.. . expeiisnea la lumber Write giving age, — salary egpoctad. Frees Box 04. VAITRESS WANTED VrEUDliH! WAITREM , WANTED/FDR DAY ---- Apply in per- ^leland. 34U WOMEN 21-40. SALES WORK ON phones from our office, mornings only, must have pleasant voice, salary and commlttlon. For In- WANTED BABYSITTER IN THE ■ bebaw - Felton Rpad Area. It be dependable. S day week. i a m. to 3:00 p m. OR 3-gOM Help Wsnted EXCLUSIVE SALES Mr. Floyd V. Lown. State ManaiF er of Sales, for one of world^s largest companies of Its kind, will _____________ ______ __ willing to travel state of Michigan with sales manager. Applicant must be thirty--------- — 'T*- “■’* y years of age. The o Mr. Lown, Monday through T ^ at tr ------------ " FI! g-dlO CARETAKER COUPLE FOR ty cent lintala b REAL ESTATE SALES-Real 'iMste buelneta. r appointment. FE M6M. Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE" Phone FEderal 4-05^ MANAGER ige de Employ Eldg , partment sales, ment. 4U Fob H227. Instructions—Schools 10 23134 Cora, Parmlngton. an 70: Belovtd husband of CuOw^o B. LlnU; dear brother of Ervto end Andrew Lints; Funeral aarvlce will bo held Tuesday. Mny 3 ' Methodist Church with tbo Rev. Richard T. Markham officiating. Ornvealda servlest at O^land HUM undar tbs Auiplcas of Farmington Lodgt F A AM No. 131. Mr. UnU will lie ' --------- Thayer Funerel Orund Rlv - ~‘ _____ .. service. Olve full per- tlculare. Pontiac Frees Box TO. WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES Manager. Taylor. OB 42300. WE ARE RIRINO Permanent positions svafleble In selcs end eervlco work with large national company. Mnat bt mechanically Inclined and sales minded. Neat sppearahea. Car ta’ your advantage. For Interview i me call FE 3-0115 before 3 p.m. .. ______ 33014 WANTED: CRgSDIT MAN. Stm MR. Farmington untU’ Camaron^Peoples Clothing Store. 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUlLDEBi fraa eeUmatos. Ota-3477. Pontiac. AA~WALL WA8HINO ^ ■ Ruga, upholstery. FES-0420 ADA' park's. APRO. __________ Tompkins Perks, dear mother of children. Aineral lervleo will be held Wednesday. Mnv 3 at 1 p m. tram the Walled Ukt Baptist Church with Rev. Cnrl Orapen-Uno -offtetottng. tntormoat in wn-Aotferd Center Cemotevy, _ Mm, Parks will lit In sUU at the Walled Lake which time al the church U Clajrton 1j.. uien irii Linwe. Milford, Kge M: Beloved huftb&nd P*,VicUBB GIRLS. MUST BE 13. AP-' lAthtr Of nlehkrd ftod Bud ret-; a , m ^ nrivm in 24M tmamill and Urs. Hobart Bu»h:l gJii/Hway. ^ onvtm. ivn AVOID TRAFFIC Pleasant g a a e r • I offlct work avauabit bi Iht Birmingham- Bloomfield Are*. A -------- poiltlOn Ic avnltablo : CARPENTER ALTERATIONS, RB-—and new. Windows. r^“ roof, n »4S*4.________^ ta eapablo In goneral prnetdnw ^ jlsagi logsf^Matlon'plim^ leatton Inaursneo nrs hat • few of tha banoflta providod. Apply daUy 3 to 3 at SlU Cold Spring Lana, corner Brookrtdga Road, 3 •••( nf sIMltlehZll I him' father' of . ------- nooda work, any kind, any hours. Call MT 2-im, ■nUJNO. CLEAN OF AND BUILD WW>48. " lUlajL^haad digging, rototlUlng. grandchildren and t great-gran^ —d Tueeday. May 2 at 3 P.m. from Bt. Matthews Imtheran Church. WaUed Uka with Rev. e Slnat offleUtlng. In- imotory, _____win ha tlm, jhurS t^Utj^to wort by Funeral Livonia. Mr. Petteulll ' taken to tha. ehurS t ___ Blchardeon-Blrd Home, Walled Lake,________ BHIER. APRIL 30, ISOl, BTImJN CURB WAITRESSES Ted's have Immedlato openings tor curb wnttroaaoa on tbo day and night shitla. Apply in poracn TED’S __.. _ - at Bqnaro Lake Rd CHILD CARE. GENERAL HOUSE- "-"iefirey i Must'be'^*irtemgent7capable"**Re^^ wUI - bi erences. LI 3-1450 - ------------ LAWN AND SHRUBBEBT WORE of any kind. FE BOOtl. LAWN WORK AMD ODD J(»8. Ihiporlanea. rof. FE MOOS. specialized modehnizati6n. Reeldeattal—eommarclal—trea tat brother < Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Auburn Heights, r"*- "** Boyd otflciatlng. Whit, rhsnel C_______ . II Ue In ,hanel <" ■■ ,lMneral ! t 11 _1_! ‘Sri™. drug clerk, MUST HAVE EX-Derlence,.geheral store work. Eve. i.'fun time. Union Leke Drugs Moore Chepel of Spnrke^rlffln ♦riLUS; AWUL 37. IMl. FAOLINR day May 3. IMI at i p.m. from Frovldanea Baptist Anr^ ftiv. C. Goodwin offlcfletlng. terment In Oek Hill Cemet. Mre. WllUe will Ue In state fn.”uS.-io. Waterford. IXPBRIBMCBD PART TnO WAIT- BXPERIBNCBD DAT WORE. BABY- eitting. FE 3-4130. ___________ EXPERIENCED GIRL DMIRJ* day work or babysitting. PE I wiy. Beef-Burger Orlve- At II R»- Todsy there wers replies st The VreM offlee in the foOewfaiE 17, IT, 71, 71, 71, 75, 7S, M, W, 101,^ 1«, Ut. inUig. lay and every other ____________ Own traneportatlon. Birmingham area. EL 7-1033. GIRLS AND WOMEN TO ASSIST ■upereiior In telephone work. No experience necessary. wUl train. aww^nrnrwdaw^r^ PuiiBral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME ____ DRATTON PUIN8 OB 3-7717 HOUSiaCEEraB - COMFAKIDH. Live la. White. 8S years old. Care of adult homo In Drayton Woods. Donelson-Johns FUNERAL H03CT , Voorhees-Siple PONBRAL H<»A FH l-iSW —EaUhUahod Ovor W Toerw- Oemetery Lots S BtRiEi”" (J g A P t L ■ ittlilOBiAL uia expectant mothers or allghl ly handicapped, salary and bonui Apply 34tb E. Hurnn, Room I. ■ g-0U3 hftor 4 p.m GIRLS 19 OR OVER Dlua bontu. Work u our .‘Apply idsa Bimrt. MJb [uron Bt., Room Til. Apply glvhig porsonal data ref- Salesladies IXNCE Whatever it is, youlll have more success in find-. ing it in The Pontiac Press Want A4 PRICE CARPENTER AND, C EM ENT EXPERIENCED OA8 STATION AT- ■wykSyrsnaTw." Work Wanted Female 12 Building SuppHet 14 7l.see RECLAIMED BRICK. Btr etnl claan. 444 B. ToltSri ciZv^mwkxiSr- SPECIAL 2x4x4. No. 3 Ur ..... 3le ea 2x4, 14 to 14‘ No. 2 Hr Ttbo Un. Pt. 2X4, 14 lo ir NO. 2 fir no Ltal. PI. ir Ho. 3 board! lie Lin. Ft. n* TD cnolns ...... 7e Lin. Ft. 3Va TD boio So Un. Ft. AlTcaxh and Carry Waterlord Uumber Co. 3471 Airport Rd. OR X7T03 Business Service 15 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. I 6o4 wte^Awn RnMRnnAhIn FE 3-1431. CHIMNEY W’ORK ______________ baaktta mode lo , Older. Also cloan. ropalr, flre-plaeo. furaocei, water beaten, boilere. Ottopuni prteee now. Lo-■ -eglatfSd Cp. FE 3-7741. 40TOR ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrtng^ and rewinding. 311 E. Pike. Phone FE 4-ltgl. ________ LAWN MOVmt repair, smit-ty'» Air Cooled —■“ Xmh"—»» A kmbtrwood. FE 4-34U. Saws, Hand Lawnmowers Machine aharpened Manley Leach____W Bagley St. SEPTIC TANEB cleaned _____FE 4-4343__________ HOTFOINT. iWHlRLFOOL AND ‘ Kenmoro waaher .Mpatr aervtce. We Unance. FE 3-401________ Bookkcephij; & TaxesJ16 BOQKKlfEPINO:^ ALL TAXES,. Dreasmaking, Tailoring 17 alterations and repairino. on all garmtota, Beatrice Sloplla, 41 Cherry Court, FE ' DRE88MAEINO. TAILORINO. AL-teratlona Mra. Bodell. FE 4-4083 TAIL6rINO—ALTER ATTQNS Garden Plowing 18 AL’S C(»a>LETB LANDSCAfiNG Flowing, grading, dlaelng, mowing Maaurt, black dirt, top eoU FE 4-4231 or OR 3-0143___ aL WARN^Fi ROTO-TILLINO. Lawna and gardtnt. “ * — CUSTOM PLOW AND DRAO. ANY-whtra. H. Warnar. OR 3-34S4. —jloycr not contactod —Stratchoa your dollar —No ebargo for budget aaalyale Write or phone for froo booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS GARDEN PLOWING AND HAR-Ing. Reaaonable price In vlcln, of Pontiac. Notl Martin. PE tty of 1 3-D44. DARDENS AND LAWNS PLOWED and dragged, real, ratai. OR 32131._____________ PLOWING. DISKING. vielnlljr airport, OR IU3TOTILLINO. GARDEN AND lawna. 4t30 Hobaon, FE 3-4tl4. ROTO TTLUNO, LAWNS AND Income Tax Service 19 INCOME TAX and Accounting Service :-8%comrfc?o*8E*R7ncE LEE',_________________________ 12 W HURON FE 4-4535 (Ample Free Parking ' ta|^^rrangcd. 1 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL I ramovaL trimming Oet o Al MARION BLUE SOD. YOU pickup; deUverlee made. Sod hid. RotoUlUngi 3601 Crookc Rd. UL 3-4443 AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO Seedlnf. aoddlng, black dirt Top loU. troa Ulmming and removal Cemant work, patios and fonr<— FE 4-4331 or OR 3-0148 ILL TYPES LANDSCAPING LAWN molntenanlce, tree pruning. 4-3007 or OR 3-g7»7 COMPLETE LAWN WORK, OAR-plowing, flnlthtd grading and lOll. FE 32603._______ COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE. FE LANDSCAPING. LAWN AND yardi. level and eeedod. 603-1304 MIELKE'8 PERENNIAL DARDENS — Lawn building and *— Ing. FE 4-1333 SPECIAL UERION BLUE OR Kentucky laid or deUvered. Lawni droiicd and reloaded, tractor work and grading, all work fuarantaod. By Craig li Bratce ofPontlao. Uoonaad landMaptrt. Moving and Trucking 22 (o mumcm I FE i HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time. FE 4-0048 HAULING AND RI^BISH, 12 W load, anytime. FE 4-0244.____ HAULNQ AND RUBBISH, ANY _ tlme,_ajn^ywhere, FB 3-7030__ LIGHT HAOLINO AND YARD OR 3-3043. Rubblah. fin dirt, grading, and graval and front add loading aOU, FE 32003.__________ MOVING AND TRUCKIRO, CHiAP HiWB DAT ntONUCO. anetd, rotaraneaa. FE e-aau. kASHwa And iRONiNq ««»■ up 4^ deUvory. OB X7474. -1 BRICK, BLOCK AND pME^ work. Alxo fireplaces. OR 3-4403. ALL idiNDB OF CEMENT WORE. Dnaa .Tafiawfi Bi2-3&5fi. .. REMODELING OF ALL KINDS. Speclaltaea In ba»em«t« under houxea. Ouar. work an# material. Free e»Umalei and lleence buUd-F« 2-1744. BLOCK^.^hi!irr AND CjWEM-try. FHA tormi. FE 4-2003. COMPLETE RBMOPEUNO «piV. ICO, mortgagi looni to modarn- s^A-MriSTdorfe-is? CEMEIfT WORK. COMMERCIAL or reatdenOal. Nothing too large or email. 16 yeara experience. Free eetimateo. Fhone OB 32172. fLATlON Seirtff'Ob.^ lotf ------- ouTHrs .ooNSTRoenqNjSar iltoiraJSIu^ aSf . pSd buUdar. FB t-ii22. HOUSE RAISING, HOUSE M6V-Ing. llceneOd. fully equipped. Free estlmatea Rusaell Marion. FE UOHT HAULING. NAME YOUR price. FE 42124. UOHT Painting & Dacoratta||: M 1ST CLASS PAINTING, PAPBR hanging. Thompion. FE 4-43M. AAA PAINTING AND DBCORAT- >'2l" **• A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 1-0343. ACME QUALITY — paper .removal. Wa ___________fell eat. UL 2-3IM. K3CPBRT PiUnmNO AND DBCOR- ----- ou/~ — ---------- FAINTINa A N D DBCORATINO. — ----------maU. FE FE 3-33H'. ... Waahing. FE 3-3312._____ FAINTING AND WALL WABRINO. 15 yeara experience, MA 3-I333. UplMistaring red. Vinyl or e^^atotr^^k Lost and Found LOST 4H MONTH OLD BEAOLE named Kinky. Bai broken Reward. 743 CHttondon. fc**tSiriSEr''S!S‘^an'a andTiektd. Worth mon to mo than you. Rtvrard. Fb. Notices and Peraonab 27 Arc You Debt-rfafipy? TIZZY By Kate Osann Rent Apta: Furnished 37 FOR THE DISCRDUNA-nNO tiled bath Unton Lake privilege! Boat apate. All electric kitchen Prigidaire buHt-ln appUancei. Oar er Heat and hot water fv._-. Adulta Lake Lynn Apta, Cooley Lake Road, near WIU Lake Road. Manager. Apt. 1. lAroe #URNISHBD^ Apt.. prtvaU bath, neighborhood, boa at di ....-* In privai e. Oorrli Working couple. OR 4-0324 - OR large STUDIO APARTMENT. Erb Apartments. Ul Slate St. FE 8-3203. Rent Apts. Unfuralshed 38 i BEDROOM. GROUND FLOOR. Kt. entrance, stove, refrli --- ue r-- —------ *" ” - 4-0438. le Sky Theater. UJ.75 a 1. 454. FE M3«. I LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. 4 closets, kitchen and utlllUei. furnished. Good location. Abaolule privacy. FE 4-4434 first, thsn FE '•7740. ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAY- 3 AND ( iate*; f Palm V ROOMS WITH BATH, trliarator. beat and hot Cloao to town, rtmanta, 454 Au- I i^rtman ite FE 3-4481 JtOOMS AND BATH, UPPER. Bewly decorated. 143 Mldwln Rent Apts. hallway, aawty daaora: Brick FIat-"-Heated SWbi,nv.‘!^Tttf “—* " ---iirhrbU tnlrbttbtb •dma. mthnmt dti^, batii k - lUlrtd. 274 ! 3-7101 o- COLORED. 4 ___________ _____________ ------es heat, hot water, atoee ---rcfiigerator. AooM too. Realtor, 30 E. Huron. Pe MODERN ^BEOROOM TERRACE. ntehod. 004 RloaanlMM SLATER APTS. ■ Private. FE 4 In a way I'll hate to see school end. That means ITI have to clean but my locker! ” FURNISHED AND UNFURNIBRED 53 N. PARKE ST. PE 4-ISM AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE ' CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, ; A57 N PARKE 8T___________ ! PRIVATE 4 ROOMS, SAfH, ' stove and refrigerator, heat and hot water UL 3-1330. 3314 Auburn >reclated. 34 Spo-1 I SEVERAL APARTMENTS t6r ! rent — West side locaibwi* Siwv. ' " -le-Llberty area.. 4 ROOM UPPER ON WEST SIDE. : Notices and Personals 27 ' Wsnted Real Estate 36 ARE DEBTS WORRYlNi; ^ YOU? bt on a plan jrou Oet SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Louis Borst. Realtor. FE 5-3442. WOL BUT PROmf^TOWNBIIS can reserve life estate for the~ •elves. Avoid heir litlgillon, div your money now. Consult rc eltornty and realtor. All de kept conftdantlal. CaU'DI 1-SI Weiss. WEST SIDE. 3 ROOMS. 1ST floor, private entrance, air eondl-1 nn'V s«rni Honing, newly decorated, utjll- * OR 3 BED] ties furn.. 1 or 3 ladles only 12.. ROOM PRIVATE. 1 OR 3 adults, close In. FE 4-rOt. ■ -3 ROOM Errc'Hrni. cLkAN Fontlac’e oldest and largest .bud-let aasistaaee company. Member; -Michigan Astoclatloh of Credit Connaalors -American Aseoclstloa of Credit Counaelore City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 733 W HURON.FONTUC. MICH. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Rwt^pU.JJnfunii8hed 38, op“*Di5i/'a‘8u5^joa*m. to'tp*m. 1ST FLOOR. 3 AND BATH. STOVE. 1 refrlg . elos» “ — " " private bath, laundry. I lelcome. FB 2-4324. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCT WI' 2 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH Cloeo to Boari. Clonn. FB 4-3874. ROOMS. ADULTB ONLY. 211 Ifoorhels Rd. After S P.M. 3 ROOM LOWER A^ARTMEMT. t,-fumUhed. 74 Clooe Bt. ___________weekly. 74 Cltrk. 2-ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED private bath. 1 man. 104 Norto^. DEBTS? VERY NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT. | friva*' ------ —'—■* -8031 U^ILB Ajvp lODDLE^ BEL-T. 4 | ® \ Rent Houses ^uralriyd 39 ADULTS oJl^*** FE 8-6918 4 ROOM HOUSE. 443 *8. BLVD. ' E. FE 32533__________________ ! 5 ROOM. 4 MILE WEST OF TOWN- CLASS Largt living '“pOon tPAR . Fine I _______«■ floors, largt dinette, also •Itable kitchen, gas heated building. 1 story walk up. Automatic gsa hot water, Uled h*llways, 444 E. Pike. FE $2401. BEDR^H AFARTliENT. BEU aire Manor, adulte. 440. J30 Semi- nole. FE 4-1540._________ 1ST FLOOR. ATTRACTJ'VE 4 3 BEDROOM MODERN RANCH - type on lake, etectete -etove. refrigerator. carpeting and tile bath, aut heat Itil Ofxle Hwy. MA ALBERTA AP^ART'MEN'rs Llyteg room.^^bcdroom.^^tche Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 ARCADIA n Nicely Iocat^3^Mms^ ifiT'tT'MI 3 BEDROOM BRICE. BA8E-ment, gas heat. Inquire 04 Eaat Blvd. H. after 4 p m.__ 3 BEDROOM BOUSE. 31 WIND- -a_2i_ bath 11 BBDROOM UNFURNISHED CIMM floor. and modem. 4M I- Auburn. B. le to of Rochester Rd. UL 2-1132. — 2-BEDROOM BRICK East Huron FB 4 US Whittemore. Inquire r 42374 COLORED. MODERN LOWER 3. automatic hot water, private an-tranca. FE 2-M14. 3 basement, gaa niotou^-'harger FE iSlSy- 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic beat — Full biwamtnt WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 -- N. at Valancto ROOM HOUSE UnUTT ROOM. ar. call CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS j BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN . jSi* “IVE YOU elte apartment Newly decorated AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE HURON' FE 4-0401 ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO Irttndly adviser, phone FE in. After 4 D.m. or If no iwcr call FE f»7J4. Conftden- AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN . OR 3-1543 COLD WAVE SPECIAL |S Completo. Dorothy's FE il344 DAINTY MAID SUPPUEB, Mnomlnee. FE 5-7408 __________ N AND AFTER THIS DATE. May 1. INI. I will not be responsible for ahy debts contracted by any other than myself. Claude X. Childress. M W. Longfellow. Pontiac. Mich, WILL ANY PERSON WHO WIT-nessed tha ear accident — ”■ Blvd. and Perry -------- AprU lUECB OB HOUSEFUL. QUICK cash for furalturt, appllaneea. Bargain Houie. FE 22ltf. CALL BELLS ALL. CASH POl4 mOH DOLLAR FOR FURNITUR] and appliances, nromnt courteous service. FE 4-'>4gl. Pearsons Furniture. OR BELL IT FViR Wanted Miscellaneoas 30 neu equipment! Forbes Frlattot and Ofhet Supply. Ml 4-UlO. Share Living Qnertere 33 Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- ■'*- - ---- land contract. Cash ig. call Realtor Par- _____________ 3811. 1080 W. Huron CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS; ” J. Van Wf............ OR 3 To gat fast cash far your la contract, tqutty or mortgaga lowaat poaslDle discount call T ARRO REALTY 810 Caia-EUsabeth 4 ACTION I ! , IF YOU HaVI; lid your property on - '— Hayden. Cash buyers Evet. FE 12452 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land eontracta. New or aeaeoned. Tour cash upon satisfactory Inspection of prqparty and tUle. Aak for Kao Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 33U Orchard Lako Road FE 42M3 Wanted Real Estate 36 BUILDER CASH tOURS IDR TOUR HO^ mr OR LAND CONTRACT. [ WRIGHT, Realtor LJST Wt hart aavtral buyers for good homes and land contracts. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FK 4-2533 n04 8 _TBLtORAPH LIBTINOB wanted hst us show you a to pay your doh... credit to Improve your s avoid jiroblems. -Romts CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron FE 3-744-FE ,42413 WE need HOME8~7aRMB.-AND face REALTY OH 4-0434 BUILDER WATCH t6UA CASH ’ heit. FE 4-1&3S or EM 3>II3I. 2 ROOMS AND BATH APART-maat. adulte. W. Huron at Frail, near hospital. Apply cartlakcr 7 Frail. 2-Way Radios __ j ■XLUNO OUT OF GLOBE CB104 Reduced pricei. Copenhaver TV. 546 West Huron. FE 4-5007 2 BOOM APARTMENT NICE. FE 52444 after 5:30. UUllUu ^tur^ah^. Adults, 43 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. Nicely furnished. Close to down- •Atvsa Bma maptoStokar 1A1 Wnah- Asphalt Paving WALL FAFEHIHO-FAINTIHO W AU, .W»shl^. -MteW^’’ FF*^« Cement Contracts SaUstactloo Ouaran . Bee caretaker, 2. AHD 3-ROOU PURlrtSHEO ANp unfurnished. utUltlci paid, 114 X. Howard Strtot. HOLLYWOOD APT. ROOMS, KireHENETTE. PRI-vate bath and entrance. __ Also Washing prlvllma. 414 N per wk. Ml State. Pfc 2-4044. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. _______FE 5-4032._____________ 3 ROOMS FURNISHED. YOUNO couple only'. 133 Ruth. Custom Asphalt Pavipg Free Estimaiei - — MY 3-8W1;______ I '24 hour Domestic ^Service Automobile Repairs _________1. 773 Baldwin. Top Sail NEW'1961 Aluma Craft' safest ... ... display. boat. Long easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 3345 Union 'Ik. Rd. EM 5-a..vto..,dl". g&l|^” Upholstering y THOMAS UFHOLSTBRIHO 147 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 38TOM UPHOLSTEh-ooley Lako Roqd. Bie Plywood Water Softener Service Oet our price---. 1 anOT OR CAR t_____ Plywood Distributor 371 H. Cate ' ~ — Painters A Daeyatora PAINTINO. WALL WASJnNO Water Softener Service Ihrompt Servtee on All Mnkoa . khlck'e MT 32711 or FB 4-2S28 WIHDOW CLEAHINO.---------------- and thirt itorm wladawt. pat am •creene. Janitor Sarvtea. Dteeoaiil prices now. CaU n 3-7701. WrecW|i|^Serylw_ tbie, 1 tW"EX TV-EIGHT THfe POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ MAY 1, 1^1 TraniobMi. cnumcii incL- I temooM *Amai oab m$»x w om—B. m m *-iw. • llOQtte. MQOilUf. I -7414 4M» W Bure nTwUnct OK >-4144 or FK l-Ht $9M DOWN ^ Ml A MONt^ TV* hMrooa. tmccd c«rn*r “ PAbE l-KOOM HOOKS OFF JOSLTK. far I Bi«4- M Ml ■» CaU FS -----» »lt»r 4:>> p.». l-RO(»( A]^nnCMT . Clwi Md la (ood Ft Sale llnsw $50 PEF^ MONTH nu Mid w TMr M with M ilocVhout OR 4-l4M^ BCILDCT TbEDROOM CtNDER F. Oil tarnocF. 7«ll atil-1I4 bath with bliw ,bMh. AOBURH HEIQRTS. COST 1 bABS LAKB CAHAU M MOMTH not bo Tct. Mr. IBUa. n 1-71M If M antwor l-A4U_C. Schurtt. TOLORK) LAROS HOOTK.StnT-•hlo tor 1 tnmilloF. Ml no . AanctU Ise Roaltort, M K HntoB It. FS M4M_____________. COLORED. I Brand now 1 bcdroea full b4so-; moot ranch. Oaa heat. Coramic tUa In bath Storas and jcronu ; . Kitchen »eot tnn-hnod Kite bn lot. vith aula drtre Lon real. FK; >■7317 Rem Realty ________ | FOR HSirr OR SALK - RORTHl Side. 3*1 rnomi and bath. 141 a I month. Store and refrtf fureiahed ' - Ideal for retired couple or cotmlejett^^^chtld j '^*re'^3-33n* *'**“** ,-fOOR ROOM ROOSE. NEWLY | decomted. One bedrni.. hiU bate.' meat with antomatlo on tamace, and ihower. close In. iara«e. Mr dan spot. MS M aonthi;. TE *■ I4MI or FE 1-3371 ■ ! giRRniOTON BILLS. 1171’NEA-IlF. 3 bedroom. ec^ni carport, ▼acanl. IlN.M ■ ae. Call FE I-I3I3__________• JOAN OAT. 1317 WATERFORD; _ Towhihlp, 3 bedrooaa. den eai' heat AVfe lot. 17* AB-RO. OA 1-Ull ________________ Lake area i RpoMs. glean. tarate. M3-1I3S.__;________ Ear^r >beoroom. witr car-petlng. drapes, basement 3-car |arate. 1 acn. -17». OR 3-3131. lan^s lot* 3 ai ». »• •13^ Termi nMjJMl^ -3M0' boarda. OR -«-4l3l. I«3M _____**T-***.T*’* $66 Moves You In OPEN 11 TO 7 LITE BPILDINO CO 1 For Salo Houses 49 IRCOMB PROFWTT, S 1 STLYANTiiin 4 bedrooa brick ranch. Carpel-iOf. diRpea. ahr condltKael. I*a betha. carport. Pall price lit* 7M ntth ae« mortsafe. PACE RSALTT OR 4-M3S BOTLPSR SALE OR TRADE TPe^re^. carpart. 133iWy Suburban Living At Its Best Veor future borne la (he (CONVERTIBLE 24) W.^XV.^ROSS HOMES SATE, NEED CA8B. WaL SACRI-TlCe 3 bedroom In Oreptoa lor o^ him No oteota FE *JM4 witUAMS LAU nuviLBon Three bfdreoDia. ctrt>etlii( and drepea. atumlnum atdlns. ftneatra pindova 31 foot recreotlon room. complelelT furnished. Eatre lerte fenced lot 3 - ce ’ • LadJ of 1. 114. PACE WE TRADE Elwood Beolty Dial 113-3411 BY OWNER PBEDROOid. AT-ire*e. Eic condition KALTY OR 4-l43d __ BDILDEB 'WILL BUILD Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER WILL SUL FOR ONLY *1301 cash. 3 room house. *a baaement. House needs potniln*. carpentry lO ranch. UNDER hur Bedroom^ ranch^ **°f.** ll.^mlnutea. from .Pon 1431 yinenood. In-j BY OWNER POR QUICK SALE mil take loa down payment for 3 - bedroom property I ro—---------------- , near UnUmlLakc. Por rent with: opthm to bCP KM 3-4313. | . BmaLL ROUSE. STOVE AND RE flit. Child welcomo. PS 1-1371 | iSeaii. house NSWLT nK»-l rattd. Por tntoriBt-| SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM brick homo tn Byleon Lako. lake I prlTllotea. im leoee. M3-: For Rent Rooms L061N0 M Only I1.3M TOTAL cash required. C- SCHUETT. FE 8-0458 SALE .|8Y OWNER. 3 BEDROOM ROME. - tarate. fence and elorma.'4*a por cent_m Mort|a|e.j^ 13 monthly ‘ e!f^lfrtr**ei^Smo SSS'Sy ST owner: 4 bedroom. VoLL S» I boaement. IH baths. 3 flreplacoa. carpeted UtIm room. Drayton 1 BOOM EFFIcn»CY WITH Plaixu. OR 3-1301 *fUr 4 pm. ALBERTA AFARTMERTS 1*^^WIELD 8OTO<^ 3n M K. PADDOCK FE 3-llNl - . ATTRACTIVE loOM. PRIVATE I home. Cloao In Reas. FE MI14 BACRElbRS - SWIMMING POOL ! Reasonable PE t-t733________, j BtniNESS MAN—KTICHEM. WEST ' Side. PE 3-3317.__________ ; BUS STOrFIMO AT DOOR. LAROBI froot attracUee rm. FE t-7333. i LAROI QUIET ROOM. NORTH ' end. Oarate aTallable. lady or man. 31 W. Tennyson. FI 3-1M3 6mLS. NICE HOME OF TOUR jpirtce MIMIM^ ROOM FOR MAN OR WORKINO parent and child. WIU care lor child. PE >-77i0 Af rm 4-1P34 •LlXnNO ROOM. S 1 T C R I! prtrU^ftfl If desired. No ethe. roomert. Ft 4-4349 i Wist side; modern laroe^ BUILD Art Meyer ________Ruts McNab BY OWNERV 33W OR NEAREST bedroom. 1 yra FOR u.s. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES- THE VETERANS ADMINIS-TRATION ARE OFFERING TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE IN LIKE NEW- condition - These properties ate offered at subeUntlal 8AV1N08 TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—You may purchaao AOER MENT (or uiia oi FE 1-7133 ood oo repreicnubyea t theio proMrttoi li Ffir Salt HowBes 49 Hammond Ijike Front Lpyely brick aSdjT'^ch.^^’ereir with IN ft r« blr^ ood _ agiaro ft. of Uylu Area 1 compInU hatha. Bam In m-Pl and^. and mi-meroua. other ooAerfui fonturea. All tor mMS Boat .of terma nrnlM^. Waterford Realty. OR 3-433* or FE M4ST. Coninirrcial F'rontage On C.S. 10 . 3 4-Rooni Houses Lire m one. let the other 3 pair off the morttaie Priced to aoU tulc^y at tlllN Easy terms. CRAWFOKD AGEXC\' ■31 H WALTON FE SdON III K. FUNT_____MY 3-1143 SMITH CLARKSTON Unflolahed 3 frame With (>%* 44W°da only U.U ■ dieck It WATERFORD BRICK RANCH A beautiful suburban Mme In ea-crllcnt condlUon with carpeted iDce Draper tcrUlcc price Ottered at 114.16 Rolfe II. Smith. Rcaltcir 14 S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7*4*____Eyes MA 3-4431 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner *‘Oh, It wasn’t hard mixing the paint. Mom, but I'm afraid I'm going to have some trouble getting your mixer clean!” For Sale Houses 49 For Sale House* 49 WE Lakefront 34W DIXIE HIOHWAT Ray O'Neil Realty 8. Ttleiraph Rd Open »-* p n ________n 3-7113 BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch home wlUi.or without acreage. Located I mile trbm Union BUILDER. BUILT BY your pinna or mine. Model open rm Amy Drlye. I mllo north of CUrksion off MJII. Clebert Moore. MA b-1131 POR salr'bt ownir7 4 itbOMS Rooms with Board 43 OENTIEMAM ONLY. VtBTj ctemv beat of food PE H377 Sret** I.Tg. - •OOM AND. OR BOARD. US' ' -Onklood Aye. FE 4-IS*4 koOM AND BOARD. TwHT STOUTS Best Buys .Today I STORES EACH 3U*4 PUTNAM I__________________,_______ It JeWerton Phone FE 4-4433 , hERRINOTON HILLS. MEM. FULL BASEMENT. HEAT-1 »ul 1-bedroora ‘ - ed. 443 Joilyn. FE 4SI44 i J*****"*"* M* 34M4 REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR niV^eni mle alii'iloi mV-ohiS i FE‘sSiIi*«• n ?•.«?“ n5 .31 X M, HEAT. LIOHTS FUR-j Brokers, pliMaet Rent Office Space 47 I (Offices for rent. 4441 n lo Hwy. OB l-UM INCOtiF" choice location on Tiim-graph Road. 431 aqun|e foot ol Ample perking. HIM per month Rolle H Jnmh. FE 3-2*4»_ • ORCHARD LAEE ROAD. UM ' aouarc feet. new. will finish u; suit Private parking incllitiei i ■ MI gj343 ___________________I For Rent Miscellaneous 48 iBum storms. Income till month llO.iOO terms I'ONTIAC realty- 737 Baldwin PI 3-I37S LEASE~ WITH OPTION TO FUR-chnae 3 rm modem. Eeego Harbor Ona bent, lewer In. Owners FE 4-3MI FE 44313. Leslie Mld- I .ake Orion riileken N*. .Money !)ov Newly decorated 1306 p moDita. M1&, •it Imst ________________ ______:i C RAW l-nKlJ AGENCY Wallpaper -Steamer T” ? fe i-iim noor senders, polishers. 'h n n 4j *“?. . .’.** andtn. furnace yacuum clean- LEAVINO STATE - MUST 8AC-iri Oakland Fuel A Paint. 434 nflce 3 bedroom FtnUbed bnae-Irchord Lake Are. FE 3-4130 ment . 3 car etteched garage. ----------------------- ^ Carpeting^down Judah Lf Monthly payments 371 FE 3-3134. ■udah Lake._ __________ NfCE 3-BEDROO.\1 nil basement, oil heat, aluminum e Subdfyialoo. Featheritona he- For Sale Houser 1 FL(X)R Baifment - oil heat. Ige 1« *.r:Sr.‘cr.“»“ Paul .N|. (ones. Real Est. 133'W. HURON _____________r=_hl!lS, S;eT7iMl''?m"l’o7mVn't 'm«r"““ • -2-BEDROOM ““ Frame home Lake prlvllrges on \VfliniJ .Middle Straits Lake. Aluminum - \-M IK IK storms and screens 'oil furnace LL __________J0 4-3777 ul.®U»ers"nd**ln.?rr;hTe -NO MfJNEY DOW N i TRI-LEVEL STARTER JOHN [. VERMKTT ■ ------ ----- ^ RIAL SSTA-iH AND INSURANCE ___ _«M 3-*4gg_______ 3 BEDROOM HOME at Wit ft a 3-car attached sarage The beautifully landscaped }------ priyate pond end 140' It age. *31.130. BLOOMFIELD COLONIAL. Irethly painted and shuttered •- Brick firepleoe In lleU. -------- large dUtlnf area, three bedrooma KAbT care This spick home allows plenty of t leUure ■ Two bedrooms, i living rotfin and dining e saving kitchen and full be------- The yard le fenced, city locntlon and *1.300 down mo—----------— BARGAIN HUNTER: T home with plenty o modeled kitchen, i rBEDROOMS NEAR M8UO. CAR petrt. owner. FE 1-07*0 or FE to lake. Carpeting, drapes. Diving board nod landscaped Picture windows up and down. On-nly *13,000 with *3.000 down MY 3-34W Lako Orion owner 3 BEDROOMS, BLUE SKY AftliiA “ 4300 down. FE i-1433 s Bedroom brick home, new ly decorated^. tUe^baaement. lar*< Svergreens^hush^ ffiwerii *33M hcT siim*^?. Milford * mT?-*8^ S BfDROOM HOUSE ON WIOTTE more. *416 down. FE 3-4070. ”4 ACRES - • ROOM” “A snperb biiek >anch bome'-**Barn end corral for -3 hones’ Utrn lar|e,4^enr old moden ft * Ceramic Ule^teth w!m Mlt In ymiity. Ili23 ft. llvlnf rooc ’ with k Inric stone fireplace. Alsi fireplace in recreation ’<“•« ' full bnccmenl. Ldcnted . __ Have model _0 Flnttl* y. Builder. EM 3-04*3 NotHiXi; bbw.N will build on your lot or ours 3 or 3 bedroom sterler home Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER ONLY 3 LEFT aluminum ranch-type homei. 3 bedrooms, large closets. Ilous Uvlnc room with dlnlne Nice kitchen with plenty cupboards, iile __ l^mntry I’WV l*”ufmt'y nsurancf.' D'Loroh Bulld- cleon Inke-prlTll mm. Larte roomer fun baaement. attached garage, fenced' lot. Vn-»f*00 reduced to us' DOWN - Nest a-bedroom home off Bald^, lull basetoent. fenced yard Plenty of built-in cupboards Quick possession Lnu- Plannuigit-0 Build? Will huUtt.4 bedroom brick and aluminum ' trt-level Bqllt-hi oyen is* hnuf*' f*"*^*^ family room. *■ ■ “ ‘13.M0 oa your ol our many . ...j down. Umlt- - onl.y-csli todsy. JIM’^ WILLIAMS . n pricel at SPRING IS HE:RE! IxMk at thia modern 3 bedrtwBj ranch with flreplaca. attached nrAif. l$n# lot lOO X IM-prlvltoiee. Immediate poeaeaelom Only *18.100. 33,000 down. *00 per month. I. A. TAYLOR ESTATE AND INSURANCE Lakefront We have Just opened UP a Real sr.v'«,«Jsr.v. us a call. DALE BRIAN RfTAt TY CO Oft 3-1316 Sw DIXIB HIOHWAY GAYLORD 04.00S down will t ro ACRBS Jusi I a > hedroc ...I basemenL li garage. I14.IM I THRSk ACRES witk ful grey brick home LHBLIB TRIPP Ottawa Drive English Style 4-bedroom Ihome completely redecorated. New carpeting Up and down. Mew kitchen, rec- BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTlNo SERVICt LETS TRADE 6 ROOMS ■ rge farm type home, ntlac. with esecellent * •» I— --K—r C Priced I *0.300 with terms. LET S trade GEN I. IIOSPIT.VL. dose by. Very roihtorteble ... cellent condition wttli natural Dials Highway adiacent to Waterford. Call us Immediately it your property Is for sale. DALE BRIAN REALTY CO OR 3-13M 34*0 DIEIE HIOHWAY Templeton Bloomfield School Dist. 7 bedrooms, ill eatra lar*e ’ rooma Very food older type home, complete baaement. Can be 'made Into a 3 family. 3 car garage. Lot M0x3M on paved street Only 330.040 with substantial down payment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3331 Orchard Lk 'fed . a3-0t00 3 BEDROOM - HOMES Facebrick Front Paym'ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oas hcat-carpetcd living room DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW! I Model Open Daily 1 to 6 proftUble income. Pny-orily r^*** *•'- 130,500 LET’S TRAJK ' 4-BEDROOM brick with basement. 3 car garage. 3 vealcnces and only h boys club. PHA with lo payment. LET'S TRADE SCHOOI.S Northern. Madlaon and are right close by. Ni rican 3 bedroom bungalc bayement and new 3 c II city Cl "***»3* 080 down. Will Trade. LET'S TRADE HLY TRADE "miller 1 QUICKIE hear Bald Eagle Uki A 3-bedroem. one-lloor horn with- oak floert. plaatered wall basement, oil heat. Immernal sale at 4J.S04 cash. This ft terrUlo Invaatment. aBpelDtmwnt to I toorder for a large fam-or eaallT converted to In-!, Pull price 110,7*0, reaion- THAT OLD FARM HOME ( pletely modernlted. 7 I rooms, 4 large bedntoms. I William Miller Realtor FE 2-026,1 070 West Huron Open 0 to 1 EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT POR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN: Lovely five bedroom. 3'4 hith COLONIAL HOME Living room with fireplace, dining room, ultra modern kitchen, three bedrooms on first level, family room with fireplace, two bedrooms end utIHty on lake level, Aoderson Thermopane windows, ceramic hatha, two ear attached tirage. HAMMOND LAKB -MI.MO. HAUUOND UKE FRONT: The prlc'e la what will tell you on this hme *34.500 with 13.000 down BRICK RANCHER, three bedrooms. l>b baths, living room with llreplacc. enkloted porch. Thermopanc windows. ctroetlDg and many extras — sttsched garage shown by ap-polatment. JOHN K. IRWIN oodway and nuil I MY 2-2821 Model Op?n Mon., Thurs. ind Sat. Eves, ’til 9 p.m. 3 BEDROOM HOMES enfitw and SbAfWood^ Rd. ,3 4 bedrooms. 3*w bates, recrei-10 room. 3-ear garage. Open Sun. lyi or cg!B 4p-3t3D or 403-1714. CLARK REAL ESTATE shopping center. TRADE OB SILL. Suburban h NORTHERN HIOH DISTRICT. *1.-030, *1.103 doom. *-room bungalow. glassed front porch, bnic-mnt, hot alr^fatnace. 3-cnr ga- Many Riore to cbooea from. Stop at our offict and lee our photos of Hstlngs. MULTIPUB USTTNO SERVICE IRWIN IN CITY 0 rooms, full batemenl. nod fur nscc 3 car garagt. puved drtvi and located In nico section. *1 *01 DRAYTON PLAINS Very nice 3 bedroom. ltr*e living room, full basement, recreo- kitcbyn. full basement, storms and screens, aluminum sldtog. Beautiful shrubbery. Large lot. Kb car ftrage. Firs* tlmo idfered, hurry No Mortgage Cost $495 DOWN" >0 your lot—No Money Down lodels: lUxablfth Lk. Rd. to I Lake. Rd. South to Pamt- Sylvan Manor 1-3-3-4 bedrooms. 1*4 cerainle tile bathe. WDIB CUT BRICK RANCH HOME. 00x1*0 landscaped lot - for 013.OUI A-1 decorations, wall to wall carpet-teg In living room. Alumteum etorms nod screens. 8EB THU BEAUTY! Ideally located. Phdne DOW tot showln*! $750 Down *7.300 lull price for this 6 year old threo bedroom home with oil nelghborb^ -- 10lik34t ' LIST WITH Humphries O'NEIL MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE SPIC AND SPAN delcrlbee this 3-bcdroom. I-floor bungalow. Carpeted completely throughout. Ceramic tile bath, full basement with tile floor, lat heat for economy plus a 3-car garage. Beautifully land-tcap^, aluminum storma and screens. Centrally located to downtown Pontine and shoppln* centers. Im-< medlnto possession. RKm^ COUPLE. 4-bed-, room Huron Onrdena location featuring a loxll-tt. knotty pine encloeed front . porch for summir iteeplng. Wall-to-wnU carpeted living room 13x13 kitchen with tote at cupboards. 13x13 bedrooma storms and screens. Py-enr ga-. rage. Pull price only (7,300. 01.300 DOWN will move you In this S-room bungalow situated on a ,3 large klng-slie llTtng and dining room plus '3 lovMy bedrooms with bullt-lns plus n finished expoqplon attic, - full baaement, 3-car go- LXOBS. ranch, onx iwors. piae-tered painted walls, carpeted llvln* and dtotng room. 3 natural fireplaces. I automatic oil forced air I heat, lull basement wlip I recreation room. 3-ctr go-I rag*. Bejoy Spring and rsunlmer by boaftlhi and golfing at your front door. Pull price only *31.0Mk WIU o)so Vnde. ^i-Sin Val-U-Way OOOb BUYS AND TRADES *00 PER MONTH FAYS ALL fast pouee'eloa. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 BROWN *100 DOWN - 3*4 0 (too DOWN — Between : and Pontiac. Lovely 3 »«iiuuiw bungalow with tlletf bath, alum, etorms and awnings, gas fura.. 1*4 car gtr., large 05 x 300 It. etc. Only 02000 down. SELL OR TRADE — Weet Side lirgt 3 family Income. Two 1-rm. opts, renting for *140 por month. NIeoly fumlabod. 7 largo roome tor youreglf. 03 x lU ft. lot. Htro li a monn maksr. ' for Mr. Brown. Xvo. eoU 0-3011. SELL OR TRADE — Blrmtoghan. ----- modtrn brick bxsemtnt. 1*4 hatha, cond. Large 7« » ^ beautifully lani_____ r" for cheaper homo LAKE FRONT — One of the very best values In Oakland Countv Large Tto-rm. contemporary quad level home only I yts. old. 3^ baths, two (Iroplacea, attached gar., fee. room.Iargt famUy room. Mat of cond. if foot of Ukt frimtue. 4 nice Inrgd bedrooms. Call Mrs. McCarthy, lU 3-14(3. w 'o Usllng SarvlM* L. H. BROWN, Realtor EUoabeth Lake Road/ _ Ph, PE 41*04 or PE 3.*g(i HIITER * b4droom and bate, plaetartd walla full hMsaseol, Recreation a p a e a, aluminum siding, largo let, tow ■•aw nonie, urge u M kUebste with baltt-te atere •Yfn, 1 firandaeog, plaatered . large raasUy room, glaae-IH katei, pirn iMco; ... ..... te sen IlUa eaU FE «-»** B C. HIHer Real Bgtete, MW Ellx. Lk. Rd. OPEN BP*DAT. JUST LIKE RENT You ’cao buy Ihoaa neat 3 bedroom homci--^e ftiat ocroea tee . street from Sylvan Lake —TOne wlte good garden apo* near Dodge Stete Park - «7.lSr Reasonable monUily paymenu, call now! CASH TO INVEST Only *3.m tor thit modera 1 bidroom howp with ftdl basement. JACK LOVELAND F9t Sate Houses 49 mvnriM ubtdoo sKRincB ARRO A STEAL. 3 bedropoi ^ home, fuU baiemtnt, oU beaL tally iiwuMted. nlumlnua storai and sortea*. Large lot. ranch tm leaco. Lake *’*rSm ^me^^ n^**0!tec4* cor garagt. Fenced roar yard. Only (lO.MO, termi. & «kV%r?vif.V..*'%*T n/k^iAra'posBEaBioN oat teu 3 bedroom ranch, waU-to-woll car- tmer TO BUS. 3 bedroom h- WATCH FOR THB OROROETOWN m Candlowtek Wood*. Olorab ■Mg. Co. both. beauUlul large tot., prlvllens. Cloee te school. 311.IW. WE BUlLD-On your tot or,purs. Cholet lake treat, lake prlvUagn ■nro MeCmt(>UOH*”RB!A PHONE 682-2211 Open M .30 St. Frederick's \'*ipjl'SS?kkW« chuRh. carpeted living r and hath, gaa acreeni. A deep lot with, trees. Oarage. 10.000 terme. West Side This quick poasessteai dandy 3 room brick terrace. Newly dec-oreted. Low matetenance After t aervtce. *7.3M. terms. West Side Vacant, move right tn. 0 modern fireplace In Uvlng pmu basemenL oil bent. 3A3»0 low terma. WILLIS M. BREWER JI»CT^F. REIZ. SALESjaaR ^ FE 4-4730 FE S0033 WE need homes with I to 14 aci ground. Ws have over 1* pects listed In our new offl Dixie Highway adlacent to terford. CsU us Immediate your property is for tale. •DALE BRIAN REALTY CO. OR 3-I30d »dW DIXIE HIOHWAT 'BUD' West Side Brick to Belt I family ho TCi-tturon Shopping, easy walking df------ Ington Jf. Blpl FHA Approved Norte dde *-ro« all on one door, wlte attached Inclodee coxy Uvlng ' ’ 1 wlte dining bungalow. yard, paved street. Offered at io.350.0L approximately ggSdOd down, mcludlni costi, to qualified buyer. Don't delay, call now! "Bud ’ Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clement 8t. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 FE 4-4526 EAST side Well-built • rooms. . ... bedrooms. 13xl('4-ft IIvL.. room, llxITI " dming room. 14xl3*4-lt. kitchen Very clean. 3 lull baths. Basement 3-car larage. lOxlSS-II lot. GOOD NIOHBOR-HOOD. SUBURB.AN LIVING WITH emr CONVEHIENCESE Oo wlte teu three bedroom ^-•ek ranch with • lom^ 33.300 w —JVO--40 a 4to -■ CALL TCOAT. KENT toeatlon. 3------ Oarago. Qulek for low price'at NORTH — 4 Bedrm. roach lypt home. 33 Ft. Uv. rm. Bsn^t. oil heat. Owner will trade for farm. Pontiac schools. 111. 37*0 DOWN — 3 Bedrm. homo a lake privileges. 33 ft. Itv. i Largo porch. 3 car garage. . late. Owner win toerUlco lor CUSTOM BUILDING Let's Trade Houses Quality materlaU and workmanship. your plant or onrs, architectural sarvtce avoll-abla. flaanelng arranged — All piicte and arena — At Kampsen, Inc. HAYDEN . 3 PlrepUcee. rteredUon room. 3 Cor -Oaro«o. Ttrmi. d BBDROOIIE I Story Brick. LArga Living room, Mpnrate dining ramn. 1 Poll Bath with bull* in vanity. I Half iatht. BoMinoat opmu ai wiitet levtL PtaiUbad iwytntion Nom, Oarago. Toijag. NO MORTOAOi COBiT. Law Down Ptyment on thtee ntw Homta oft Baldwin. Immediate Potitmloh. 3 3. White Lake Twp. 3*00 DOWN * and 3 Bedrooms. 1. Codar Itland Lako 3. WUUamt Lais 3. Bkwmtteld Twp. 4. Pohtlae Two. if-, I. 1 tof For Salt Housm 49 WILUAMS LAKE — MM A^A 3-badroom plus don. or tUrd bod-room. Uvteg room. fuU dlnitig room, nleo kitchen, mrpetlng and drapm. alteched garage, 100x344-foet wooded tot beouttful MtUng and looaUoa. tor only *13.000. PACE REALTY Oft 4-0430 BUILOBR WRIGHT TRADE WEST SIDE ™,5li"b‘.KP5S2:^ torge Uvtaf room wllh flrO" ’ Loeated°off Joelyn cn Arlene, sir.or-oni.ftrter'r**' **JuM*^*^aeo lo help toe budget on tele »0 ------------ t, coll today. INCOME 4 fumUhed apartments, private batea and entra 4 room apartment for o! ground floor. Fliu a barb establtihment In bualnesi Kls'properiy had a profit of *1,100 loat year. MOST WANTED , - Spot for a family la tela ntw 3 bedroom bome. full basemeot Pith built In oven and rnnie, over-looklng Northern Rich. WILLIAMS real EBTATE-INSURANrt 14*3 Baldwin . PE 4-0(47 O^N O A M. to » P M._ ANNETT large rooms. Ito beths. Basement OAB heat. >-«r garage. *000 down. Central High Larte. shaded. One of the eleai____ we have to offer, porch, Uvlng room. T.. — panels dlalng room, kUchen —iclout bedroom ~ — New Home, West Side I bedrooms, tile bath, kitchen wlte vent ton. beauUful oak noon. High bosemenl. copper plumbing. Luxair ins heal. Lot fo X 1*4. *13.000. terms. Sylvan Shores Brick Carpeted living room with fireplace and mirror, dinette, kitchen. 3 bedrooms and tile bsth oa first floor, lar*e bedroom and atorbn compUtely • fwuheo 8n second ftoor. Baae-ment recreation room and bar finished in knotty pine. HA oil heat. 3-car garage, fenced yard la'ke privileges. Reasonably priced. t WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 33 B. Huron St. Open Evening! and Sunday 1 - 4 FE 8-0466 GAYLORD . 3-car garatc. uttUty room, storage room, get heat, country kitchen. AUo separate dining room, two ftreplacee, large rooms, extra large cloeeta. oek floors, plastered welU. 300-ft frontage on ElUObeth Uke. AUo rrontage on canal — '~------* '- Lawrence W. Oaylord 1343 W. Huron St. FE 8-9693 WRIGHT ^ BARGAIN COLORED --- -- , cUaa terouibout, full basement— 1*4 ear garage — ]uat 30.304 —OI terms. COLORED EAST SIDE WRIGHT 343 Oakland. Ave. Open'til 3:30 EE 5-9441 FE 5-7561 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Washington Park 3100 movei you late this brand — e -----, epoeloui ii.'"fiJ!r'“.2s;i $500 Down Ideal location out by Pontiac Country aub. 3 bedroom home il (tnUhed cupheardi. I $9,300 *hi& M toot long. BUBURBAN LIVIRO AT ITB BIST tn this larte 3-bedroom with italrway to fleorcd attic with ^e for 3 added rmt. and bote. 30 ft. Uvlng room with fireplace, luU dining room, kitchen with Iota of ^^rd apaee.Jull basement. Circle drive. Beautifully landaeaped 130 x 300 ft. tot with fruit treea and berries. Only 3W.-100 on terms. AUBURN HKiaRTB AKBT^^i' *—net ... one to renFwt; ont live bi ... only ||,IB0 wlte WILLIAM T. REAGON RIAL BSTATB GOLDEN ^ "Roto It Our Motto** ION DOWN - 3 bedrm. bome with dining rm.. newly decorated. ---- - .... RenaonaUy priced. Golden Real Estate 3033 Orehohi U. Bd. 3B3-33B For Sals Homboo 4t Want $250 Mo. Income ,wrh.re.“*nite.,5‘t; with 3343 mo. income wlte STymente enly 331 »o. Might W.* H. BASS„ Realtor HOYT, complbtb in North Bide, off Mom llvlBff room and ball fully eorpeted. Urg# famUy kltohen. tiled boaement. recrennon room ptosaant surprteo. — terms to ■ult yon. BACHELOR'S ?«>***» ____ ntelag toke. Ideal (or a coupte of bachelor buddies. 354 8. TBLBORAPH ~\uSffpLB UBTINO 8BRV1CE GILES North Side tiled floor, bar buUt^ today. Drayton Woods Sub Ranch home located in one e moat pxc-------- cai^ted ^ room floors. Alum, storms and acreent. 3 car garotte 'and much more. Don't le* teU tow priced home poasl Near General Hospital bojf'e'^m Vct^loeAtton wlte full baaement. autematto heal, hardwood Itoora aiM plastered waUe. All for only t7.S00 fuU price. GILES REALTY CO- FE 5-417* 31 Baldwin Ave. MUL^LE*LlBTiNO IeRVICE DORRIS ODTBTANDINO WATERFRONT HOME 34x74 on foandatlon clean, cool look of a Bwua Bhaled certainly deecrlbea in oven, range, garbage aitpoaal snack bar and stooU. refrigerator, vfather. drver. 2 complete bate*, ledgeatone fireplace, aluminum awnings, screen terrace. and a velvety lawn covert tee Uyel w" > *4500 STEAL Located on Seminole Ave off W. Huron, large comer tot. baioment. than average. 3 car garage, telling to settle an eatoter EYE-APPEALINO STARTER., HOME 05050. *500 down, 150 monte. Neat and clean oa a pUi. New forced air oil fur- awnings, vacant. LOVELY R O O M a ON THORPE ST One of too dlder homes but subatootlal and a beautiful kitchen and bate gas heal, black top drive. 3 car *arage. *11.500. terme or trade on 3 or 3 bedroom bome up to 010.000. SCHRAM $MX) Down Carpeted living room and hall. 3 bedrooms with wardrqbo ctos-ete. gas FA heat, oh 80x130 ft. tot. In tee UBoron-Modl-•on-Northem High area. Only 3 toft eo pick youra today. West Suburban 0 bodrooms, brick ranch with an 1x13 kitchen and dinette. baths, full FA hnt. PLUS nothing'^ down, doting costs IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 til JOBLYN COR. MANBPIELO GIs: PONTIAC (oaturing n 21 ft. Uvlng room, torgw dlntag L. kltehsn with Iota payment required. garage. No down •qreena plus a 0x13 lerooa-ed In porch. Fenced Imck ytrd. Only 3450 closing costs, monthly pnymonts NICHOLIE Brick Bungalow Three bedroom, Uvin Ing nroa, kitchen. I Waterford and CTarkston Areas y nom. Nr—~ wont. Anton it vou la Why Pay Rent? Two Mdroom bungalow, and dining arta, kUchin. BiweMwaswwe WMtdld FE 4-S330. Ask for Mr. nicholie-HARG 53lto W. Rums* FE 5-8183 •Y.: 'M- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAiV^ MAY 1, 19(Ml TVVKNTY^NliVE Inconf Property 80i For Lot* aonj>»to wmrtwATKRroRo hills A^RK HILL LOT OVBRLOOKIMd Rrstkloa Lk. L«ka prlvUtfai OR ■ ■■ «-«W. Nl«« dock. TUc U lAI*. M.4M Urma. A iw FT. ON PI in,<00. tarna. STOP IN OR CALL Peterson MT 3-lMl u(oa l« PontlaTe. OSOt. Scro no mo. Dolo Brlso Raolty ♦■olo, n i-nn. 1 bodrOOB. PlTOplACO. mont. |U.tM. Rjr owu. HactSSl op Eli--------------- homo 1 bodrooms.. t botha. Bub-koB Ualos room Sopdrota " Largo family (IrapUca. Camttng, drapaa and landaoaptnf. S ear saraca. tin-aonabla down OB 3-i South Street___NA .7-301 Partridge la the • bird" FULL PRICE $198 •to CASH - IS PER MONTH Plaharmao'a and Hunter'a Para-dlaa in heart of MANI“~“ ”* •nONAL FOREST. wooded cabin attea: . ---- apnng-fad lakea. eacalleot flaking, hur-— -•— pictui LARI _______ „. MlcL._____________ Ideal deer hunttno, i-room 'hoUM. 7 loUi con^pletely^ fumUhad SargahiT 50X100 LOT ON LAI Sebewaing, Mich.. ___________ ar, 11' flberglaa boaL II ;. EicaHent hunting a LaRZ LOTS, mo. 15 mil Brian Corp. .Cue, ________________Jtrolt U 1-7711 Call Fonuae PE 4-4501. Laee lots clarkston, pon-tlac. Waterford area, tc mile Chryalef Hwy.. black top roada Near caerytblng 11.105. Zarc down 130 mo. Dale Brian,Real-ty. U 1-7711, PE 0-4500 . Suburlwn Property 53 A REAL BUY Cuatom built with - hot w -ter beat, 3-bed room hoit rm'iie**N*'of* I^tfac*^^aile-mant with pMOled dan and recreation -- ___old, MY 1-3005 MAtffTPULLY REOONDmONID. __mpletaly carpeted. _ country rolontal home. Hat 3*4 bathe. 3 ftrOplacea, attached gar- NEAR HaA-EY. Beautiful I attached garaa. -........ corner. Only 017,500 with 53.500 Sale Business Property 57 150 FEET H. !». HOLMES. INC. »“> • ......” ‘ WEBSTER LAEE ORION — OXFORD Love houaa blOe-a-way. AU the atmoiphere of Northom Michigan. .And only 30 mlntca to FohUac. Laka priyilegea too. Alraoat 3 acrea, 3 bedroom and bath on balcony oyerlooklng living row. atone flraploea, oil furnacr Ea-cellent condition. $13,250. terms C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor OA t-3133 MY I place to but can be aeaurer I nalghborhoo atreeta, low • "SEuT LAUlU LANE NL-Rcady tor buUdlnt. jgA^R 0.350 See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS You'll Ilko Ita woodad. rolling 100 ft. tllaa 4R eontfoljed _jo -ountry iSlIton EllaabatS Lake -,ake Roadt. 3 bami ado. milk hi from Pontiac. tl.OM down with WATER L'ake”w tT'lrptiL; -a. 3 hatha, other out___ i^a. Alao part of another lake. Clarence Ridgeway Broker 1 355 W WALTOH BLVD. >t . . . only 53.MO\ . DALE BRIAN OM SQUARE Foot floor apace. Ideal building tor Ught manufaeturlng. Haa attached living quarters. I bedrooms, living DIXIE COMMERCIAL FROHTAOE. 150 ft. on railroad. Resort da-vslopnnnt. Store, cottgeea. boot llterv on blacktop. A|ao Crescent Lake lot. M Salem. Mrroa-ta. Michigan shopping center 531 It. frontage with building depth of 355 ft Priced at 1100 _per front ft Warren Stout Btansr, PE 5-S156. Open till 5:00 Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. $7A BEAUtiFUL aixie STORES OR oftlcaa In one bldg, or will make 1 large unit 40 i J). Plenty of free parking. 1034 W. Huron. I'b blocki ofTolbgrtph. FE 4-7043 or FE 3-744S.________ RLOR. BEAUTY FULLY jjuyjpml. FOR LBABE OR RIWT ~ f iAHT Shopping ________________ . facing Perry St. Also, warehouse. 55x50' with a paneled offices, street eritrinea and truck entrance. Inquire or call Bob'a Coney Island. 747 N. Parry. FB 3-0530 ________________ IMMEDIATE SOCUPANCY. AIR fffl''fris5rySifsg;;^s*g "■ tar, 3313 Orchard Lake I OFFICE BUILDINO Attraottye'13134 Offlca ouiioing or shop. 3 nlaa rooms and commeta plumbing. Old nltgriM itoad, Busjness Opportunities 59 ALERT YOUNG MAN with thought of ttia future' iheuld look to thiq well eoiilhoad and operattnr reataurant Ing community. luroa. and real a BATEMAN RF.ALTY t 4-0531 377 I. Ttltgraph iamr toorfo^Miffi Jffrn thought of the futurt ihould look to ffilt fine hardware atm — tor the next 4 ytari. C. PANGUS, Realtor I South sStaT”*^^”^ NA 7-3S15 SACRIFICE SALE bOE TO ILL- ----17 eaWni and t-rooRi mod- home In heart of the ftahlng . hunU ------------ ---------- itnaula. and hunting, country of the upper nantnaula m ft. dn Ice Lake Contact E. C. Tflagate FE 5- bilAutyshop Business Opportunities 59 hagstr6m Drive-In RaaUurant. 4 room houae. 15 partly woodad In Northern MIchlM. Exeallont motel i $15,105 OB tarma. Super Market H. R. HAOSTROM REALTOR Partridge I "bird ” to I ady-to- ____ , a 'iiackT nabla rant. J Trailer Pirk Ready-to-Wear Shop Ity Only '.peclaK 'v anop in town. Downtown *— \lon. 13,5-rbaaonabla protaetloB Insumnee ima m Now, or Call For HOME APPdlNTMENTI City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 733 W. HURON. PONTUC, MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE . For Tour Bast Bat to Oat Out of Oabf. Bet Financial Advisers, Inc. m 8. SAOIHAW FE 3-7051 Partridge Mortgage Loans 62 1055 W. Huron requIr^eiSs aoUdato debts. Frompt larvlca. CHEFF MORTOAOE * REALTY Road, Open Bunddy. “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Ladies’ Wear Bast Unas. Oroas 1135.405 In IMO. Excellent lease with good parking. Substantial down paymant raquirad. Market—Beer and Wine MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDKKSSni. BROEER 1573 TELEGRAPH HD.' FB 4-1511 Op4B --------- Swaps 63 3-BEDROOM HOME ON AUBURN Will tekr wagon or ggoo FE FE 3-5503___________ NEAR MSUO 4-bedroom home, 3 baths, oil hast. 4 Vb TON PANEL. LIKE NEW. For car of equal value. 353-7103 after 5.____________________ 1153 FOkD li TON PiCE-UF AHD kind of bualntia Call for furth Information. H. C. NEVVINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN STATEWIDE Real Eitala Service of Foml B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR 7 g Telegraph FE 4-«31 OA8 RANOE. LATE MODEL. Automatic washer or refrigerator for alectrie range or what have you. Schick's. MT 3-3711.___________________ Partridge Lake Huron Fish Well known restaurant and i- •alas spacMlUlnt m Ortat Ukn Bait, Tackle. Home ,Ilrst trade. an.am TRADE. e offered b Partridge sons will be given 8 weeks of PAID training prior to going bualnaai. An Invaatmant of ----*1,000 la raquirad *— as.vw la rwquirao lor lOTcn-ooly. Age and axparlanca _anjL &r 1 ?€..----- r ot any day. STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD potential. Fleas# call between 5 a.m. and 5 p m. ggt-U44 or tl'.er 5 p m.. 853-1407. PURE OIL COMPANY __________ RESTAURANT. TtL-BUEOH AREA Ownor ratliinf. Writs Box loi. USED CAR LOT AND OARAOE for rant at 311 W. Montcalm. 13tr frontage. Apply at lir Sale Land Contracts 60 A)oney to Lozn Signature Up to It montbt to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND CENTURY^ CE dbllPANY Ur 3-1533 LOANS SZ^TG On your tlgnttura or ol i^albaTUnd^Iid-bafF Tltlt our offlea or ptiona ra 5-1 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOP CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICKS IH Footlae - Drayton Plaint -- UUol Walled Lk , Bltmlniham. Plymouth teagueItnAnce CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LrVESTOClC J HOUSEHOLD OOODg „ % tr,ii it •'PRIENDLY SERVICir LOANS [ Borrow Avith Cohfidence GET $25 TO .$500 Household Finance Corporation dC Pontiac B 3-7SSS I IVb S. Biglaaw WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wa will be t)s5 M bale yon. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 Seaboard Finance Cq. Credit Adviaora , 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? OU CM l«t vitbovT • m A waaiSy paymaat Oarulibmaati and A Morti^age Problem? age Ft CABH AVAILABLE up nil of your ________ _____ mortgago or land contract, home must be onc-balt —' to qualify. Cull now foi Jcndcroft. ttORTOAOES ON 1-ACRE UP. With 154-foot frontage. No apprals- • I m r» /Wlamwl-. EquHr'^’- R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 145 OAELAND AVENUE Oe« - ■ - MATTAO’S beet 115^ AUTOMAI Ic. 5150 or tradt for campin equipment. FE 4-7373. EED A SMALL HOMXfr 1 need good building lot. WUI trad Lake. Jf C. Hayden, Rcaltc SWAP ANTTHINO ON TRAM8- BARNES AND HARORAVEB, 743 W HU------— YOUHO" SO LON^EARiD BLACE 1 tan coon hound, SaU or 3a. Attar 3:30 call BmISI. WILL TAKE LAti dboEL tOOx&O ft comarctal or Indua-trtal on Maple In Wtlltd Laka. Phone MA 44714.___________________ For Sale Ctothinji: 64 BALLERINA LBNOTR POR-1 pink nylon net, IS. 1 |6o4^^eoiidtUoo. CaU MMI47 after PORytLI^HD I HOOF.> MEN'S I'aILOR M^_ ____________ sue 4»44. lUllan raincoat. OR 3-im __________ dark blue woMsted WORN ONCE. 1 MATCHINO brldaemalds, drriaei will —* plecaa, ataa II PE 44113.- Sale HouBchold-aoodB 65 H PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTl- iWXk^i^kdK r.3*]?. caaa. PE 3KS4I. 1 NEWLY tJFHOLSTiRED CHAIR, toldinf ironar and draiatr. Mlic. FE 5.IWT_________:_____ i Ftxcx OR MoiitiFtiL. bbtcK euh for ftimiturt, appll Barsaln House, FE 3-1143. STUDIO COUCHES. MAONAVOX waaVilL jr-dryt'r combination. EM I SMALL HMIOAHVbE cbUCH-’ aqur and 1 tritltf. 1 _______iDROdb SUITE, CALL before 1 p.m. txcept Saturday. FE 54133. ______________ 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PURN-nitura davanMrt and chair, tables. iampa. bedroom suite, matr trau and aprlnga, vanity lamps, 5 plea# dlnetta. All for l»l. Pay- --------, „ Orchi Frank Adams ] For Sale MisceifaMMOus 67 STORM SASH -Ko money dovn. I D«oi dlroct with owuwx mms •• C»U JOK VAUdBtT Now Old R “ ----- 5V “Guess what they're doing to our parkin’ lot. S^e Household Qo^s^S x 13 PO/M BACKED RU08, 13 YARDS USED WOOL CARPET-Ing with Otlta padding ItO. Ben-dix cloUies dryer 113. Archie Bkrnett 133 Oneida Rd. FE 3-5461 50 REFRIOERATORS. WASHERS. 10 to 5105. Nice autontstlc was r and dryer set. 0130. Used 11 " --d badrooip ...... . gas range, 111. Laundry______ ■irda, spring!, drassera. chests, TV’s, baby cribs, chifferobes, lamps and tables. Everything In —* furniture at Bargain prices __________ Factory seconds. About hk price Easy terms. BUT^ SELL. •niADE bargain HOUSE 103 N Cats at Lalayctta FE 3-S543 Sale Household Goods 65 I NO ' $25. rafriscrator IHONRITE. PROVE TO YOUR-aalt that an troorlta Ironar can cut your Ironing Uma in -------- rant nn Ironrita. FE 4-351 LIMED OAK DI suite, washing mi ar |. OR 3-7a5. AUCTION. OA 5-3511. LOVELY SINOER SEWtHO MA-chlne In mahogany Quean Ann Styla cabinet with xlg-Mg. Perfect —manta of guaranteed at least 34 days In writing. 11555 and up. We take trade-ins. TVs or other articles of value. Obal Radio and TV. 3030 Elisabeth Laka Road. FE ..... Open - - ADMIRAL DUAL TEMP REPRIO-trator. RacondlUonad 5M.05. PRETTER8 APPLIANCE MIRACLE IDLE CENTER . 1107.00 APPUANCB SPECIALS RCA 5-tube radio i 3041b upright freetcr Norge ll-eu.-ft. Tctrtg. Norge Auto waihOr Zenith console stereo 3 yaari to pay. 00 WATIOC Oi_______ 111 'N. Saginaw________rE_Mll0 1140 00 ... valvST Adjustable bed tramci Hollywood headboards Inntrsprtoa mattrasj r- ' box SI Bedroom OuUUtlog Co , 4113 Dixie Drayton Flaina' OR 3-0714 Open 0 til 5:30 Mon U1 0:30 AMAZING NECCHl ZIO ZAO SE^i-tng machine In desk like consols. Makes buttonholes. too 30 caah Call PE 5-0407 lor appointment to ace. Capitol Sawing Canter._________________ kadio and PE 0-4560. AT COST ok BF.LOW 1000 OE rlcctrlc ranges ItOO RCA color TV's 1000 Cuttls-Mathli sUrco ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE H05IE CAN BE POUND AT L A 8 SALKS. A'litUa out of the way but a lot less to pay. Pumiturt and appliances of aU kinds. NEW AND m HelfhU on Auburn, AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR SALE. -- 3^)771. a bedroom sultaa. paf* mirror, ahait ot drawers, I. IUt - —- -- I vanity lampa. SUvar. gray " goldtn mabo|any. AU for lIs.lO. NymtnU ll.U wttkly. Paartoo'4 Pumlturo,' 43 Orchard * — BEAUTIFUL ErRITE TWIN BEOS, dresser, TV, desk, chair, lamp, corduroy bed. spread.g 4li Ellsa- Road. 1 block East ol __________:------- BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON ........................^ringa laltraia. 130 05. Also maple ind trundle bWs at big dis-. Pearson's Purnitura, 43 lass atari. Terrific buy. Two years to ^ay^MIcbtgan Plwreaccnt. 103 CLEAN-UP DAZE! I Pollshar......01105 Polisher .... sweeper O. E g“i*................ Speed Queen Washer RCA Whirlpool Washei OB Dryer, neat control gf.*ct.1?%nge , Soo 80 00 .JSSIS range. 530. Studio couch. $15 Lit big room suite, too. Electric range,135. Sawbig machine 110 8o°%‘3^5.~‘__________ CLEAN GAS bTOVe. 3 BROlLEhs, Eendry Ave. 333-5433. cAiFHrmtarFLdmD^ Also stair runner. Reasonable. NICE HOME PURN18H1NOS. p6r sale, plus IntarciUnf mlacriliny. At an North Lapeer Road tn Oxford (on M14 next door " Oxlord Community Auction). PLASTIC TILE, EA. txt'RUOS •........ ASPHALT TILE, EA. BUYLO" TILE, 103 I STUDIO COUCH. 034.- MOWER posjer driven, ^ W._^O^olatar * rocking chair 115 ' SOFA BED AND MISCELLANE-ous lurnlturc. MY 3-ltOg. STOVE. 530: WASHER. tU: RaUablt Pioneer" riding mowera, 'typo eteetrlc mowers. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND steam boiler. Automatic w a t a heaUr. Hardware, alee, auppllci crock and pipe and fiUbtas Low Bruthe.a Paint, Super Karnton and Ruatolebm. HEIGHT SUPPLY , 3005 Lapeer R^ — ' ■'■• STEPSn i, 50. Bookcase (marble ftnlabl. 15. boil) 35-foot log chain, it. --------------- sidewalk ilgn. Ill.SO Olass-slde bird-feeder, $355 Wren/housca, 51.00. Wail-comcr and utility ahelvea 01.50 up. 30 W. Walton rear y*E 0-5414 BEEP AND PORK - Itaa 13-lt. Rock Lath 4x5 Plasterboard . Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY iiley Lake Rd. EM 3-4I7I Ply--- 4X1 H nyaeort Optn I { BuBday i. daily Ictaiy rebuilt. 553-0771. ShimI. gravel and Dirt 96 beach' BAND 0130 VABO. COftM-'— —* 01 yd del. road gravel grading KM 3-4373 Sale Muficai Qoods 71 front ond loading and dump tnaek work. Ho Job too amall. FH oeoOS. BLACK DIRT ANfi“TiaF aand and ---------' --- ACCORDION RALE, ALL .1 Elal Conn organ, floor modal MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 a. TELEGRAPH BALDWIN OSOASONIC ORGAN AMPLIFIER FREE WITH purchase OP ELECTRIC OUITAR AMO CASE. . WE CARRY ODliD>LJCTE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PARTS. Rental Layaway Payment ^Wn EDWARDS ■■cALii*iSDsic CO. lit N. SAOINAW DIscontbiued MV1I3 Magnovox, ina-l^any, regular prlca O333.l5^now Discontinued MV 120 Magnovox. cherry, regular price 1300.00 now 0110. Discontinued Model IstSlO Magno- SpecUiI price Plihar AM and PM ' radio and stereo phonograph, regular price $390 now 0145. VM tap4 rtcorder, trade-in, regular 1335 now ggO. GRINNELL'.S .N6“Tiar^E. “js.iOT.s-.ra'siifjiJi Dixie Hwy. CRUSHED STONE, BAND, OlUV-ri. Earl Howard BM«>3-0g31 GOOD BLACK DIR'f tbP SOIL. fill sand', gravel Ft 54043. LOADlNO. ,BLACK'~FiR T. iM Cooley Laka Road, OR 3-700S. PREPARED Terr DRteiSi^ ".k dirt, t» aoU, kttUdaalnt, 3-7064 or FE 54 Cedar Post 45c and up "Sea Us tor Your Building Needs" SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. (MM) OR 3-7053 MORRIS MUSIC CO. 4 S.JTELEORAPH Ft JM1 CONN HOME ORQAN Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Or- EXTRA SPECIAL PRE-PINUH random FLANK PLYWALL PANELING Honey Birch finish 4x1 5555 Sierra Oak finish. 4x1 55 55 White Oak flnlah. 4x1 5555 Alto In stock 4x7 and 4x10 PON’nAC PLYWOOD CO 1400 Baldwin Ave. FE ^3643 FOR SALE: FRAZER ROfO-TIL-LER 083-1004,___________ FORMICA, FLUMBINO, FA glaaa. wlrln ----■* 14713. Mon Montcalm. NT, ixienor. nee our wan papar a— naUhlng fabric telcctlai Berry 430 Orchard Laka A : and attactamenta TV, 030; ar. 100 50 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS FHILCO dar savantaaner TV. 01.75 k^. ra 34251. Plraatons Store DE OA8 ItANOE FOR ELEC-e range B. B. Monro Electric (., low W Huron_______________, Used Trade-In Dept. Alum, folding chairs ----- t Umbrella tabla . 5 Fiber rug ...............5____ Lounge chair 5555 Bed |llder< . 13555 3 place sectional . 535.r* Table buffet and 4 chairs 135.1 Vanity chest and bed 545 THOMAS ECONOMY 4QL g Saginaw FE 3-5151 FLUE LINING 5x13 Flue 2 ft. 5135 ei 5x13 Flue 3 It 5310 e: 13x12 Flue 3 ft. 13 00 ei . 13x10 Flue 3 ft 14 30 e Cast or Steel fireplace dampers - Cleanout doors -- ash dumps' BLAYLOCK COAL S SUPPLY CO. 11 Orchard Laka Avt. FE 3-7101 . ________ _______Isoftha lie ft. q" c-ippar, 30 ft. Icnitba .. 37o ft. k," edpper, 00 ft. —’ **- “ WtM* or colored Inds *** SAVE FLUMBINO SUPPLY g. Saginaw______FE 5-3100 OOKART, CUSTOM BUILT, TWIN anglnet. Chromed. Coal ••“ — rifrea, 0300. Mutt aea — 4-1517 la 55. Swtat't" Radio Huron, FE 4-1133. _________ USED AUTOMA'hc WAdHZRS. I mot guarantat R. B. Munro Klecirle Co.. lOtO W. Huron. FE OUN TYPE FURNACE, EXCEL lent Cond., alao gat. MA 5-1501 O A R D I K TRACTOC L A ,W N i«e«p«r, 2 whwl trtller. -**-•---MA ♦•246a ..........................uU-si III 50. xlg tag aquipmont. Curt's A^jdlaneea, OMl Hatohary Rd. OR trie range, mahogany buffet, i In good condition. PE 4-530$. grey Duo-narm heater, pleta with back tank. 14.. befort 3 p.m PE 04311' LAVATORin. COMPLETE. 114.50 .,-j n»q,tubi, '*• WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT _____ 4lac. refrlg. 540.00 Ounr. Elec waAar OHM Apt. gas stove .......... 11155 3 pc. Ltv. rm. suite ... 511.00 Metal wardrobe cabinet | 0.08 Blac. Sewlni maeh. aonaola ill.05 Maple draaaar ......... |U H PorUbla Elec. Ironar . . »>• •» IJO. lie- Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 17" PORTABLE TV PRETTKRS APPLIANCES MIRACLE MILB CENTER ADMIRAL RADIO i OR DUMONT BLOND 17 ". AM AND PM Admiral portable radio and record. 303 W. Iroquola. _ w^'iSom'tv"*™ ” ftitl 111 E ^Walton comer ot Joalyn USED 'rifs. MANY TO 6H(56bE 1101 1 TV. OR 3-7304. Water Softenars 66A For Sale Mitcellaneous 67 Vb-INCH PLYWOOD WORK .... FL Y WOi lOM Otv. 1 340S 3 t-rfiSimori overhead oa'- 535 each FE 5-0740. _____ 3 WkidL TRAILER. Nkw. OOf 'cash for US# fv\ >' turc ahd mite FE I-OMT! Twin bed 3 and 4 drawer chci Baby aeiUs. Bottle ttarlllier Play pen ’ baby rockers. Nylon formal ai^^^orlon Jacket, sisa 10. OL 0x13 LlNOLKUM~BUd8 . ^ 'OJ-M VINYL 50c YD VINYL LINOLEUM TILE Oc EA. "BUYLO - TILE, 103 B. SAOINAW ■'13 CHEVT TRUCK, 1053 BUICKT Both for 5350 PE 5-0703.^_ 55 GALLON STEEL DRUMS. SUIT-able for pontoons and trash burners. 77 Lehigh. FE 4-MM ».<00"b¥U oft BURNER OUN and controls for Luxalra furnr— D^UBLir BUT-^ELL—TRAOd srson't PumlMra, 43 OrcEard > . PE 4.7ttl. . gn.80. 51.35 wtekly. Xa* r^ONTk OLD kATWo AtlTO-^ -------------------- matla waahar _ _ .. «f, aa*dn>ir?E» YBAii cA(6s. kRAkb kiw. REFRIGERATORS Admiral, Fbllco, Prlgldalrc, Norge and 0E\ Rtbulll by our iarvlet Experts choice.....^ ELECTROlbft Va(}UUM (I/Aan-ar, rapoasaaaad. New machine rrantca. Call PE 5-0114 or atop Electrolux Corporation. 3357 Ellishcth Lake Rd ___ FREEZERS - UPRIGHT. PaUoUS ------..... icratchad. Tarrilic le ordara please I ■ .TOIL I’lPS. 54.15. Toilets 115.55 Thomoaon. 700.1 M59 West ' coFfIr Sump ^mpt alitfl bOUBLB STAlI---------------------- alnkt, 014.05. 33x11 double cait Iron sink. Mi ll. Orian cast Iron bathtub. 140. ll-gal. 10-year glast-Ilnad wattr heater. 000.05 cash and carry. Q. A. Thompson. 13 In£h OB TV, 11055, 17 INCit Admiral IM.n. Waahati. 114 Ot; -Dinette 5Il.lt: Studio couch, *'"'**' Hafrigtfator 5B^ faogea. Sib; Hafrikttator SBd r W. Waltr- ' 53-OAL ELEC HEATER. Ill ■51. auto, las heater. 041.11 fact suijii and tlttlBgi, $04. Laundry tray a ahd itanf faucets, til ol Cash and ci *AVE FLUMBINO 73 g. Saginaw TO 5-3100 arm8Tron6 Tiii; ' - .— . OO Flacaa Par Carton FRIOIDAIRE REF'RIOERA'fOR I ASPHALT 13.50 CARTON Good CoBdUXan. 035. OR 3-7350. | eXCELON VINYL. $050 CA----- qraV bedroom suiirE. .ax -aurnwa. aursm. ...- , "Biny"JTIM^ 103 - reit, springs, baija plalform ALUMINUM COMBINA'TION wokar, wstnul II' op TV pack- , d^oori, wlndowi, aoraaB porabai. GARAGE DOORS Factory eeconds available a savings Call Mj .4-lOl^ c- I N E T 8 . TOP Man’s Gold l.oiigincs .Wateh, aalf wUiding, an iracsors, iww-wiirrs,- W. P. MlUar CO. 1503 ■ardan ITWodd'ward 'AvaT'Inorth' of" 14 mllai Birmingham. MI_4-«0J. _ POWER MOWER. nP3-M78 Al^- ic a HOLE ICE CREAM CAB-lat too 304 Nelaon. RIDINO LAWN MOWER 10 prlv _ ___J}*»< THEATER PftNO SPECIAL New otorv and Clark Uque. white and beautiful French piano Only Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 and Pntnt, Phorfa FE 5 Clark custom an-1 Bi f ifr'SJJ'ircoSlh^ bench . l.ew Batterly Mutle C Ml 54003 t piano, walnut . IlOO Lowrey Organo. ’ piano atuch. (IALLAGHER’S 15 E Huron________FE 4-0555 ORGAN OULBRAN8EN USED with separate apaakar, $300. MORJiJS MUSilC CO. 34 g Telegraph_____FE 3-0507 10 GALLON AQUARIUM SET UP - 51755 HUNT’S PET SHOP FE 5-3113 lARlUMS, FILTERS AMD F STORY AND CLARE CONSOLE Plano Ilka new, light walnut, used. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 g. TELEORAFH FE 34807 PIANO TUNING and REPAIRS Gallagher Music Co. guaranteed ENGLISH setter FUFPIBB. weeks old. Good padigraa. Call MU g-lS»* FE 4-OOdS FXOi HOME aquarium. SUte, PE 5-4540. Iroplcdl I hampatara, i hour sarylca.tall work guaranteed * ' ctory trained man. CALBI MUSIC CO. llg N^SAOlNAW______PE 5-0333 USED ii Vif MONO SPINET MORRIS: MUSIC CO. g TELEGRAPH FE 341 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. Canariaa, cages vend supplies. crane’s kird Matebary. leH Auburn. UL 3-3300. _____ GULBRANSEN PROUDLY PRESENTS For the First Time in . OUR TOWN The MODEL G-2 Witii the E'abulous (iulliransen Souna and Built-in Leslie Spealter TRULWA WORLD OF NEW SOUND ' NOW ^$995.. Maple Wifgand Music C'enter ■gand MIRAC^ Ml^^ BAZA|R^ Sale Office Equl|Wtwnt 72 JACHINES CALCULATORS, TYPEWRITERS. QUAUTY, equipment at low FRICEE'^ - NO JUNK —_____ PONTIAC CASH RE018TBR "HERE TODAY—HERB TO STAY " 317 g. Saginaw____ BURROUOH' B F 08.T1 HO MA- chlna. Used National caah ragla- VALLET BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn ^a________FE 4-3117 DHBKS-ilciaXBNT WALNUf FIN-Ish, lull slaa, sccreUrlal duk. I s comptamaura, duplicators, icapy machines and dicta: mactainct General Printing MU 4-0705 lUMF PUMP. Ill 55 BAND SAW Jig saw with 14 Inch throat II '5. • 10" Medicine can._______ from L l' showers." OpMkLifiE wun faueatt and ‘* value 134.50. Lai doo^ JO-xOP’*’ Mfdicin il ■X'w"'' STUDIO COUCH AND COVER. $15 3 white leather i----------------- 1 Duncan Phyla drum tables, 52 50 ea. 1 matal beat. 14’. 140 1 Neatlt'i tltctrlc reactor and stand. 110, 1 cofitc tabla. 53. PE TAKE ON /PAYMENTS |4 P B R month on'Ilka new ainter Sewina TALBOT LUMBER Pull line .of lumbar, doors, wln-dowa. hardware, paint, plumbing and alactrleal avppltaa Open lam. 'til 5:30 Sun. 5_Oak1an /red^"shiblo's b.varyiniiit to meat your ncai WIDOINO DRESS. NEVER WORN. flka ‘ncw’^&atd'wlS? ‘oiV*“6l 1-3014. 1130 wtnehoomb# Dr., Blr-minshsm. 30 gal. haatcr. xioss II- tt;«u%.‘Mrfi'‘- * pHU. 1101 langth on 140 Ml 4-5011 repair anV MAki; Sowing MachlOe Myhineiy 68 1050 CHEVROtEt TRACTOR, ITH NEW NATIONAL CASH REOl-tars from 5100 up New Natlmal adding machines from MO up The only factory aUthorii — ■ - offices in Oakr-* ‘ or factory rebuilt c The National Cr " 503 W. Huron, F_ 33 S OraUst, Mt. aamcni, I tablai, coat^ racks, drafting n chinas, drafting tablaa. mimi graph maehtnea. model 10 nanlu-nth offset prase, typowntari. ail-dreseogtaph machine nnd Spirit Duplicator adding maohlnes. OR 34707 and m S-IOK. ----------- Printing S Office Sr— Sale Sporting goods 74 bear KODIAK. BPHCML BPW. lbs FE 4-3010.___ BULMAN'HARDWARE Browning Guns OPEN^DAILT ‘^ftL*1: bun' Sand, Qravel and Dirt^6 t-l RICK BLACK FARM, SOIL. Ftat Humus. Landscapara love U. Special drilvaty price, Watsriord. Drayton and Clarkston. Lr I Miles N. of Wnlto^ on I A A TOP BOIL BLACK DIRT, SAND ■ ■ 1 gracal. OR 3-5500 - . FEAT HUMUS. TOP SOIL, fE^wiii” aTi rich black dirt, TOP SdlL immadlata daUvary. Clarkston. In-dependence Twp. and Waterford area, OR 3-13M.________________ A4 BLACK DIRT AND PILL DIRT ‘sHWroDi® BLACK DIRT I peat. 00 par load. PB 1-0410. ri t6p sertL. ^oiutfErrroHK, ind. Irari' --- — X3-34I0 ”r *^"3457/** BETTER LAWN-CLAY BLEND ad screened topaoll. — ’ screened topaoll. Ph Attenlion, Truckers! Lr’’K!‘s»"3‘3 •prayed. State Inspected. 10 i Venture. Two Bits. 011 Touche. Pernado. Bold Journey. EmmrlUe, Len^c. English Iiir^-port, Knight of Fire Brave, acotiA Import. Pupplea by abofa docs available. No trash or ebaap stock. Professional grooming. EM 3-4g03. PUPPIES. 5 lardlns, 1 i-Oiit. Roeheater Road. C E 2-3030 _ RICAN It Wiles, Pleh Sale Farm Product I FOR SALE 30. perfect condlUon. I MA 0-0710 nd Oliver tractcri hawne. Wagoner. Sharma 3 diggers POWER M07YW LOW A» 015 qj AS LOW As I# - POWER MOWERS AT NEW WAUC _____________-M AT 50 1 CENT DISCOUNT. \ V :T .. r- ,.v‘ ■M lA:- Lumbar Mllla, 1____________ CANNEL efOAL. THE IDEAL fireplace fuel. Seasoned fireplace 1 furnace wood, Oakland Fuel Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 FOTTSD Tomatoes 35 cents each Vernot'a Oreen House'. Vt block w,aat of j^ontlac^Drlva-In Theater-on WU- IROWN _____ $1.50 ea. Less than 10 03 •ach. You dig. 13 ml. North of Pontiac on U S. 10. Cedar Lane Evergreen farm. 1070 Dixie Hwy. PARAEEETS GUARANriCEb TO ■ ----- Walker’i Bird House, Roeheater OL 1-4372. PARAKEBrr. CAGE, PEED, 13.50 STUD SERVICE. WHITE T(JT AND I. gersaous •Ira inupplaa Phone EM _1-S30l BFRINQ REQUIREMENTS Tla-Out chains an(l stakes Vltamlna. mlnarala and rapellenta — ds Hargrava Pat Shatp-■E 1-0033 Hunting Dogs 81 BEAOLE PUPS. 3 MONTHS OLD. — 3-SS03. 4100 Foley_______ POINTBK-S Hay, grain and Feed 82 FAUlCEAro' 'i'»uCWke«. J!h^ - -■ • '•^S. « m“«l s"“Te.e*»P^aft 3 J» | OAKLANtTfiARSyT-KTcHANOE iTRSTiTkii LIO^DOOT, Boats and Accessories 97 ' Traeel Trailer. Since IS33. qna^:__—--—^ EVUIRDDB MOTORS ■ d Jor.j«,See tbein andfrt^ Wood. Alumlnuin. Plbertiaa --- ' Boat* and Areeuortea HARD TO RND" BUT ______ _____________ .M"*'«aUM VaJ'tank ■ Motor TO DEAL WITH ----juxltlW IN rONTlAC wiT^itll I DAWSON S SALES -------- I «^«03!l»roOT BUN-ABOn Chevies, Fords, Dodges Pertect for tlectTlclana plumb* PRICED FROM ■ $295 . ,~uu,uu„ «i Warner Trail-let. 3«N W. Huron 'Tl“ ** Be o( WaUy Bynm’i eicitlnt rltSS U HORSEPOWER OL1V3CR , : Motor Alto Clatt B hydro | I euuipped with complete coniroit i » HORSE- HUTCHUSSOM’S are I!>| a tort, i “iTION TO OFTEH YCW THE »n» 1 BM? deal ever on a MO-! b«t BttE HOldE • )' Peatbcrcraft aiumlnua 3 BTARCRAPT METAL BOATS » v«T SEUECTIONS OP MOBILE HOMM W TO area, W, ofler DO tive-aways or talM jlmm^i of ar.T kind JutHrue prtcet. SIm la today and cbooto from orer m 'Sffereol Hooc pinat. Top ««wde lowancet on your pret^ mebUa borne or hourebold fnr»ltura. aim a buie telectlon of pre-owned, fully recooditlooed mobile he at low at tlM M down. We a Door plan for you i rn each. One 1 Boat ueery. BoUee Harbor, Moeiroe. Utch. Phone 0 UV WOLVERINE WAOEMAKER Oood eondttton. Tarp. oari. »tt M. UL 3-lWS _________________________. Rob Hutchinson Mobile Home. Sales, Inc. poor PIBEROLAS^ 'uaUe* Priced to tcU. Call fTtBlafi. OP I >*73d. —FUHERMAN 8 SPECIAL-- u rr. u»D Flatbottoni \Vood Boat Eacelient c o n d 11 Will demootlrato. JOinTsOif OUTBOARD MOTORR JOHNSON. MANUAU LIKE NKW. PFUEHACP. IMI VAN lEmEH Oood Condition MTS S. Lapeei MT 3-3SM___________________ POR RENT 15 poor VACATION ■ . OR 3-dTPT _____Com- ________and wheelt bubt. Both for onj^ tM.fS Brown aen auiabeUi Laae nu Ph PE t-tSlS Ett OA A3«ll I poor SAmBOAT. OOOD CON- KESSLER'S AUTO A MARINE OA H4W _______Oflord NEW piberolaX runabouts j electno Erinnidet. flppei er. S1.3SS. 13 ft boaU SM. Altunl-num lilt. Trailer Itt. Eyianida raoMrt. 14 ft ftberflai runabouu, 4N BIf diicounu. Buebanana. EM 3-33S1. tStt M-4S_____________ . Ideal for family < Jacobson Trailer ^-ales and Rentals A'.: new modeli tn Irayel trail- erj 13 ft lor compact------- wp. Reierre your tralle, catmat Set at for hltcbei. Mru and tarnee MSS srUlUms Lake tfad. Drayton Plaint lAPOOT INBOARD WITH TRAIL I Tate ims mxii deluxe new Moon moMe boma Can teen anrtlme. IMS LakeelUa RM. Lot HOI LT MARINE k Parkhurst Trailer Sales -NINEBT in MOBOE UTINO-Peaturtot New Mono—Owotao— Venture - Buddy OtwlRy Mobile a M34. MT 3;M1I VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GEXER.*L STUART, and YELLOWSTONE Sac two atory and Evpando-I and wide. All ^ea nnd prleee | ... coauUtlOD. S3N. 2115 ouego t I Scou Lakt Road. | SALE ON THESE -------------------------------M LONE STAR BOATS ' 3 I4-n. and 1 lAtL left, nt Poatiae ; HORSE- I MERCURY MOTORS Lake OR 3A33T. _ I poor LYMAN. 35 HORSE- I Umd' Hotori'Aeallablt power motor, trailer, tkl t eie I RIVIERA CRUISER PONTOON Complete tSTS. OB 3A3M. j BOATS, at low at S«5. ! **ANI3 TRAILER^ IM*™ NORTH CHEVROLET IMS B. woodward. Birmingham MI 4-2735 Auto Insurance 104 $30 FOR 6 MONTHS far mott can. tncludlnc UabUlty UAWO u (Tom mi li.goo dt ______unlnturad molorUlt PHONE FE 4-3536, Wt alto write cancelad auto. prank a. ANDERSON AOENCT ^ **ETai**fte E43M or PE^ti^M * Foreign and Sfit Cars 105 Ntw Anlhorliad Dealer VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY, INC. 4451 W. HURON (MMl OR 444SS We Buy and Sell ImporMd Cart . AIR 4-DR. ------ , . — Posers^. pawar ateertag, power bialtea. tedmi. V-S enstna. flnlib. Only |1__________ NORTH CHEVROLET CO*.' IMS 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINORAM MI 4-TQg. IMS CHEVROLET 3-OOOR. PULL ( IT5. I cc-.i.S'.ai.VijgiaT OOOD transportation__ 'M Plymoulb A-I ninnlas .. If* ■12 Ford. I tUck. radlv - * “ -^lUae. radio and beater II Cadi •13 Cberrolet warn. •M Packard Hardtop ■ --- a CadlUac. Power ttaeilat .1341 Superior Auto Salat *1# Oakland ItU CHEVROLET DELRAT^ WH Superlof Auto Sale# MS Oakland iiu rC»D CONVERT I ■ L E. Superior Auto ***!-?**‘'*'’ '60 CHEVY Itnpala Convertible Thla toUd red coovertible red and white tniaylor and i top U to euUtaddlBS yon ten at a glanct It la a CAR amons caral The throbUne “ hortepower enstna pura likt kitten. Turbofilde tmiimtai atiurea you of poalUye and medlala action the moment your fool louchet the accelerator. For your added comfort and eon-renlenca thlt Uttle fem la evulpp-td with path button radio with back taat apeaker, heater, whaci corera. Inalde tUt mUmr. power etrertne and power brakea, 1- UI7 iSrai ESCORT STATtOH waeen. radio aad beatar. wblt^ wan Urea. Uka new »olka. aharpt Aaaumc paymenU of 111.4* per month. Low caab down or c'-* trade Uoyd Uotora. LIncoln-Mi f^^aneL 233 8, Saflnaw, I OUARANTXSD TRANSPORTATION •41 Cberte Itb ton alako •43 Dodge pickup ■gT Cherle. SWndard „ ■41 wuiya. Mercury YE Floor ahlft •M OMC Fanel ^ '4* ChcTlo 4 dr. aUck daab and brand naw Plrcatoot wbtuwall Urea A 10.IM mUa car. " " lltaub dlapenaer $2495 Crissman CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OLive 2-9721 IMS CHEVROLET CORVAIR " t No. 3113. O^ terma. NORTH >., 1M« 8. WOOD-BIRMINGHAM. •M CHEVT IMPALA 44PEEDT BIO engine. _Uoal-traclton, 1M4 CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR, DIO AND HEATBR. AB80LL--LT NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume paymenta of MM per mo. Call - • Mgr. Mr. ParU at Mora Tban t*t PnU Prka .........'S Ml 4^m. ■s* PALCOR M. ateel fray ttnlal JEROME-I?KRGUSON ^ »/Ef tu—TKa PORD DK8L1R OL l*iTU ____Td vs Mtreury eUek •It Plymoath 4 door Hardtop. BUY HERE. PAY HERE W. J. BMITB MOTOR BALES la Lakt at MM dltloa. Aaaumt paymenU of I3I W , nsr month, low caah ^Llo^d Mj*"»-, 3dm iry-Comet. 333 8.'Snglnaw, PE John McAuliffe, Ford I3» OAKLAND ■_____PE 5-41 Ml FORD. STA-nON WAOO. RADIO. .HEATER. AUTOMATIC 4-7500. HaroM Turner. Poyd. UM FORD CUSTOM 1 DOOR. VI. AutomaUo. Radio. Very claan. No ruat. Pull nrlca. I4M. No money down. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLEB. 00 S. Woodward, tonlh of 19 "" Rd., 0 mla. from Pontiac. Ml 0 ■IT FORD CONVERTIBLE REPOSSESSION ITM .full nrlca. no caah i a’:no.^M*rVen.^-^’ IM Eaat Bird., * IMO FORD 3-DOOR CUSTOMLINE a Radio: WhlUa. I.MS i----- I. Pull prleo ILIH. SM win haadlo. IS m< Bank rataa. BLER. SSS n. 11 Mile Rd. S MI S-3S08. ___________________ IMO STARLINER 3-DOOR HARCL SPORIB ROADSTER. FACTORY Made. bcautUul torch rad. Haa forward and rereraa ahlft lerer. Three cycle Brtgia k Stratton motor. Pbat brakea. Nice lor child Alt yrt. Not a Uy. OL 1-1013 or OL 1-1314 ______ 1040 CORVAIR ■■TOT' ADOOR 8E-dan. Light blue with matching trim . Slock No 3111. Only tl.4M. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOOO 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI A313I. For Sale Cars 106 1157^ m. A ^ ' >w. PE A ISM CHEVROLET BEL AIR door hardtop. Vt entlne, Pow-erglide. Radio, heater. whtlA —Dark Turouolt flslah.. Only ---------- north » BUICE LASABRE CONVERT- aeata, ana running uauce- w u u-electric starter, mauhing Scott- rriM?t«w.?Tii.."iai® I FOOT CHRIS CRAFT OTI1.1-n. K H P . Uallcr. eatras. II.-1 tog, call, 00d*03 or W-OBM , 0 FOOT riBEROLAS WITH QON- i rertlbU top, aU a.......-“- ' ------------fliftud 1 acectaorlcs. ao I rampli DOUKAGK—2 LAKES PabnlouB Tsoatloa tactllty. Prl-eata tllps. ramp Protected. Prl-yale INegimrded beach. Waterakt-inw meat hotUng, ptcnicklng, lalllng, fishing. Un- tric aurter. Both •M modeU jrraller I145S OR I-M1V_______ roof TMOMPiKlN MOLIA ply. 30 horaepower elccti Erlnrude. 1405. Also lAlO foot. 000 lb Rlrerdale tilt traUer. coat 0235. sell tor IlM EM 34117. - Sherbrooke, coi---------- IT evntury Rcoorur ir i b p m -grey H Century Ben-Plyte 1' ____y ,«od used eight e. . wide. Priced to sell Terma suit you. M to pick from. Oxford Trailer Sales mile 8. of Lake Orion Wt M: ■ . MT 1-0731 Mereuryi 31 _ .............. INLAND LAKE BALES n 4-7131 1157 CHRIS CBAPT. IS ItOOT IN-board. escallent eondlttoa. Died only 3 aeaaona ll.MS. PE 3-6TM I little more than boat yards but c KeegO light Follow algos. I «lowing dally TED WADE. MANAOER NEW PIBEROLAS RUNABOUT 40 electrla Erlnrude. Tipper traUer. • 1 kAMta' aaa ntMi 000 Alum. 1110 FIbarglaa abouU 0400. Erlnrud motort big diaceunta Buchanans. PE 4-0010. ----M-50 vrx Always CARRY A OOOD ■ seleltio-N ok I USED MOBILE HOMESj iI4 TO CHOOSE FBOMi _ | Sojne as low as $2*45 Any Slat, or Length TRY TONY’S MARINE BHFORE YOU BUY , I Piberglaa and aluminum cur up > b^ . A I OUTBOARD RCPAnt. BT EXPE-rlencad mechanic, low ratei, wo"*-guar All mtra UaUd. 0SM|K Pontiac Headquarters I^betgiae Runabouu. com-. Repair Materials 0 30 am U 0 pm i!?“59LA8 ' f;??*!??. Orcha^ Lake ***j^*|'* — WE CARRY: PORT-A-CAMPn TKAILEBS TRUCE COACH CAMPERS WOLVERINE and CRB -n DU^y 1 11 Ft .. .101 ! PAINTS ; Hardware windshi ------ ------- CONVERTIBLE TOPS i -\ttention Boat Buyers boat covers WALT MAZUREK HAS ?.;;.iMikJ“doin,*bMi4r --------- ^N^ --------------------------- AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1731 BUICE snCTAL 3-DOOR ------- “ ry Rlgjlna % ! WARD AVE 1-BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3715________________ 1M4 BinCE 3 DOOR HARDTOP whlUt 10,000 actual miiet uwner certified. Price. 0401. BIRMINOHAM-RAM- BLER. 4M 8 Wo-*----- — 15 Mile Rd.. S ml MI 4-3000 l-DOOR HARDTOP te finish. Reduced to _______ ARD AVE.. imMlNOBAM. W..._______________ M BUICE. HARDTOP. ALL POW- ... Needs guarter U ■M Mercury, like new. 3••51 Mercuryt. 1171. ECONOMY CARS %BURN NOTHINO DOWN, IIM BUICE IN-rteU Coorenlble Real sharp. PrIraU ownar. PE MMl after llMCAblLLAC HARDTOP _ ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 150 8 SAOINAW ST. -- 01.105 Easy terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOOD- WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. lOM CHEVROLET 3 DOOR HARD- ___ BIRMINOHAM-RAMl 000 S. Woodward, aouth of 11 _ Rd. 0 min. from PimUac. 1057 CHEVROLET U i^BPOTT radlS^' hoatlw.**wSuwalU. *3iBart 3-Unt finlah. Stock No. 3141. Onl* tlOOI. Baay Umu. NORTH CntVROLET CO.. 1000 SJNOOD-- RD AVE..------------- IIM PORD inCTORlA HARDTOP, radio and honUr, oacoUent con-dltloiu no money down, full 'on^tT'-StU.* UR WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. MI 4-2715 •iJS. ^ CHEVROLET. ... COUPE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *-tume paymenta of ,020.75 month • Call Credit Mgr Porks at MI 4-7500 Harold T - Ford IMO CHEVROLET., 3 DOOR, cylinder powenllde. rodto u heater. 5lfa5 fz 5-3314___ CLOSE-OUT ALL CHEAP CARS 1 Dodge ■H Ford Crown Victoria 'M k •M Ford ................... ■U k 'M Plymouth . 1101 up Plenty . otboro 111 ov Ecooemy Cora___________M Auburn NEW ■« SAFARI 1 New 'GlCrees 13-I T. - 2*^4-FT. F R€ $28*4.' OWENS ■XIPFS. PLAOSBIPB OWENS ! PIBEROLAS OUTBOARDS' I SKEE-CRAFT , 1 VALVO AND OUTBOARDS I F.\ INRUDE MOTORS IauS Many Died Riga Cpmpleti I igc, DOWN easy ■niRMS OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE MJ S SaglMW________FE g-4101 PEA RAT BOA'ti JOHNSON MOTORS Marine SuppUca, Repair Serf. PINTER'S e Your Dea Hollv ^.arInc & Coacli 15310 Halle Rd MB 4-4771 ■CH.LT. MICHIOAN BANK RATES (4pen Daily and Sunday Late model mobile momeT icely tumtabwd. priced r oalek sale. MA 5-0003 WHITEHOUSE. VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Trailer -•im.. Plborflaa •“-•“« fACATCON TRAILBRa P Order Nwwj t S. BocheaWf Rd. VACATION TRAHJCRS ■— ——— —lU, nnd E___________ T Rand. Oiford. Rent Trailer Space 90 ! Transportat'n Offered 100 AOUA SWAN ALUMA LAP Dally M amiday IM AUBURN RfiAD SALES & SERVICE Tomrio Dtscaantt On BOATB-MOTOR^T^LERS 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-grlot San Pranclaco, San Dtego *00 HawoU 500 ektra. Now Yoik _02O PerryJlenice Inc OR HIM Wanted Used Cya 101 1144. ROTAL AUTO PAB'TS. JUNE CARir~ BRAND NEW BFACES- PONTIAC Mobile Home Pork PE 5-0105. bxPORO MOBILE MANOR FOR tboao who want the best. W'xlO' lou. iriW cement pauoi. etc. ' On# mile taat of Oxford on Ltko-Tiilo Road OA 8-3833. CUSTOM BOAT COVERS A N D i caaraa-a rapalra. PE 4-4271 or FE 4-3134 CHRIS CRAFT. IS-POOT CONTI-neotal. 13* hortopower 15M. Excellent condlUon, 53.340 By owner Fhono FE 3-dllO or PB 58310 For Sale tlpe« 92 A-l USED TIRES. I3.M UP. WE buy.' tell Also whltewalU. 8UU Tira Salea. M3 8 Saginaw Bt PE 4-4481 or PE 4-458*. ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL LAKE GLASS, Freeland. Pon-Toen boau. Aqua swan Aluminum, and Crula-era Inc. Clinkerbullt botta WE SELL AND SERVICE "Siiff sg'.vas»“s«w 5,Ti5ss:v.vr'a« open Dally A Bundaya 7 a m 8 p m. SaCINO TIRE RECAIV. SPORTS car road racing or drag racing. Cheater allcka. PE 5-MM. QQOD USEDlTUtES KUHN AUTO BERiriCE 140 W. Huron PE 3-13)5 lipOKI 150X14 BLACK TIRES. ALL name branda Off new care $14.M . plui tax and rxebanco. Bute Tire Salea. 103 8 Saginaw. FE 4-4U7. or FE 4-460* ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Tbompaon Clinker Built Boota ■II JOHNSON MOTORS ' GASOW —SPORTS CENTER— i 2175 Caaa Lake Rd PE 2:4502 KEEOO HARBOR. MICH | Auto Service, 93 CRANKSHAFT 0RINDIN6 IN THE - ^Er CfllfiffefB rrboTear. ■ZUFITIa. chine Shop. 23 Hood. Vhont FE 3-3M3. BQ4T IHiURANCB-ll«R CE|^ 7 ealuo. Kanaca AWncy. tX' BOAXTXSUIUW^ $3‘Per $100 of Coverage All RUka — No Deductible PHONE FE 4-3536 For Complete Information PRANK A. ANDERSON AOFNCV 1044 Joalyn FE 1-3430 KTea. FE 2-4343 pr FE 0-0030 . Sak Motor Scooters 94 1048 CUSHMAN SCOOTER. OOOD coadlUon FE 4-1573. Vl *tUT ' BOAT DOCKAGE ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE OPEN EVES. * SUNDAY EM 3-4l05j ■u EAOLE SCOOrkR IN EXCEL-lent eoadltlon. EM 3-83*1 ' Do Y’ou Need Money? WE HAVE m FOR extra clean USED CARS •TOP DOLLAR PAID ^ Glenn’s Motor Sales 053 W _HURON ST____^TE 4-7371 California Market We nrwl 'OS Poatioca. Olda. Buteke nnd CndUIaca. Alae aharo '57. 'M. 1580 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door hardtop. 0 cyltr-'--- atandard ahlft. ra< whitewall Urea Only 511M. Eaiy terma NORTH CHEVROLET GO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2715_______ lOM CHEVY 4 DOOR SEDAN Priced at only *“ — . . - „ ... Brnwn. PB 2-4010. 5000 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR. aedan. Poworgltde, radio, beater. whltewalU. I.OOg aelual mllea. New apoie WfU cared ' --- 41.505 Eaay termi CHEVROLET, 1000 L ---------- WARD ATE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735 _____________ •50 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. OOOB lermi NORTf UL 2-1020 lOM CHEVROLET WAOON. 0-CYL- 2 S. Batlnaw. PE 1M7 CHEVROLET IM 8ER1EB. 0 oioo^r^ BUgdard traoaml--*— ISM CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR itatloa wagoo. V4 gnsldo. power-glide, radio, hoaUr, whltawalla. Two to choooo from. Only IMS. Eaay tarma. NORTH CHEVROLET' CO lOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2115;_______ 1554 CHEVROLET 2-bOOR. PULL Luck^^rtn Salea. U3 B. Saflnaw. ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For blfh. srado uaed can. H J. VAN WHLT^ 4540 DIklo Hwy Ph. OR 3-13*5 HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND —ika. FE 3-^ daya, —— Ellaw HIOR 5 for LATE MODEL • h.Boatta. MA 5-1400 JUNK CARS'wanted I TOP BUCE-JUNE CAR. TRUCK. PON'nAC WAETE. PE MOOP ^ WE NEED CARS! Eapeolatly CadtlUea. Oldamobtlea, Buicka, ---- modela And------ _ M & M MOTOR SALES 2521 Dtkla Wwy._ OB 3-lOOa Used Auto Parts 102 g PLYMOUTH. snCE. VI. FOR parta. MO. '01 DoSoto motor radiator. A-1 condition. 130 For Sale Motorcycles * AUTHORIZED DKAZ,ER CRE8TLINCR AND LONE STAR ■■.........ora and Maitor-Craft Trallera Oator and Littla Dude' tratleri KEM Y’.S 1I.\RDW.\RE 3004 auburn rd OPEN SUN I0-3 UL 2-2440 kiAlHOOANVf. 80S 8A1U j FUEL INJECTION HEADS, I 8E1 Saaaonser. 3 aoti truck ew quada. 1 act Ford W J. SMITH MOTOR SALES OR 1-MIO ’.>6Dodge pickuF I TON Vo. with healer. Solid ijed finlah I It’a for you! \ ___ CHEVROLET B18CATNB Oood condition. Tnka orer pa“ menu MElroao 4-0003. __ .Specials THIS WEEK •57 TORD 4 Door, STICK VI ECONOMT PLUS 1508 EngUab Ford. 4 door and heater, ahani Only M9 TOM BORR. DtC. w S. Sfaln. MUlord, MU 3-3li>. 1 MARMADUKfi By Anderson & Leeminif Save Auto.. FE 5-3318. ______ trnda. 303-73M Stu^ Conwa;. •55 iklNTlAC HARj^F. BETBAS. _____________FE 5-H53 15M FOKTIAC 4-IXXMl TIBTA hardtop. Hydramatlo. Full pov^ WhUewalla. Radio and honUr. FE ^NTlACgt WHO NOT JtbV URBAN - OLDS. 5*5 urban"- OLDS. ward. Birmingham, 15*0 BONNEVILLE. 4-45S3 after 5 p."* ig‘o cm's. ' Mile Kd. _ |j Shep's ‘‘Morning, madam! Let i flr line of... of... of.. . ■ step inside and show you For Sale Cara 106 ISM LINCOLN 4-DOOB. BLACK MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, ,.k. r.ai g^, $145. Panchuk t. 2420 DIklo Highway lOM OLDS. RADIO. BEATER. AU-tofflatlc. moan. Full priot. OIM. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLEB. CM 8. Woodward, aouth of 15 Milo M.. 5 min, from Pontiac. Ml 5-3500. Motor_______________________ MO MERCURY CONVER'nBLE. automaUc tranamtaalon, power brakes and ateerlng, — _______nhltewall of Bloomfield HlUa truly ^------------ Motore. 3M'S. % Mereury-Cemet. ~ Fresh out folka. Thla la 53.1M. Lloyd nagr. Llncoln- SED CARS JM TO_55M. . - MONEY DOWN. aUEEN AUTO sales. Ill 8. SAOINAW. IIM PACKARD CLIPPER 2 DOOR hardtop. 40.0M oetual mllea. SUer-' - and brakea. Naw whlta “— ■M MERCURY 2 DOOR. STAN^ ard. no ruat. naw Urea. 5405. Black Auto Salea_ . 250 Oakland IIM MERCURY 2 DOOR. AUTO-moUe. Whltea. Power. No ruat. Yon don't nOod a dog team lor thla one - runa gpod. Pull price. I4M. No money down. BIRMINa-MAU-RAMBLER. " ‘ 1405. No mon»'down. BIRl HAM-RAMBLER. IM S. ______ ward, aouth of 15 Mile Rd. 5 min. from. PooUac. MI g-35M. 1555 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND IIM iiERCURY MONTEREY 4-door har*q»P:.roy«f . ____matching 2120. Only 13105. ITH CHEVROLET Acrtng. ra u Light b Easy terma. NORTH___________ CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. UM COMET 1-DOOR. RADIO AND 734 Oakland / baater, wblMwall ---- beauty today In a apsrkUng white flnlah, 51.405. Aaiurne paymenU of •“ “ —• "omUi. low caah down Uoyd Uotora, Lln- whlte flnUh with matching trim. Ektra clenn. **“ ' ---- NORTH 1500 s' woodward ate.. BIB^ MINOHAM. Ml 4-5735.____ ford. 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER.' WHITE WALLS. / ■51 FORDS. 5-DOORS AND Elou Aute Saioa, 115 B. Spilnaw |4M. 551 n month, ho payments lUl July^_Lucl^ A^^ Salta. 103 lOM POBO. CONVERTIBLE IWpiO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC T^NS^- 8g.rwr^rcarar«o?' Mr Parks at MI 4-ISM. Harold Turnar. Ford. _______ MONET DOWN, menta of 5513 per «... v. Credit Mar. Mr. Parka at 1 1-75M Harold Turner. Pard. 1SM PORD OALA3CY 3-DOOR. Pordomatlc. Radio a~i h»ai«e PE tATlB botwoon 0 I p6rD VS. 5100. OOOD CONOf- IM4 FORD. HARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATld TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Asanmo pay- nenU of 013.15 I FISCHF.R BUICK for USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 714 a. Woodward B'ham. IMI PORD. 5 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATEE FOROoWaTIC. AB-aOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. AMttm« pmyt—•• Ml 4 '55 Chrvaler Hardtop I owner Windsor dolhm 8 doer, radio, heater, auUmaU& power, eacelient rubber. 31.000 actual mllea. Be sure and tea thla one. * HEOF^S AUTO BALI H Oakland J_ yi 3^3351 rOeSOTO FULL PWER. RA-dte and i^aler. akcellent eoodl-.llon. n* money down, full ^iY*a‘^;nr ^^lT^r*' WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. Elni Aute Salea 111 S Saginaw MM FORD RANCH WAOON. RA-dlo and bettor. wbtUwall Urea, •purfcllnt bliia flaUb. tbt2p2,fMO curr BcUev* It or Not 9:U. (7) New* •:M (4) Weather •:M (2) New* (4) New* /• (7)VDdnn ^9),Tu|bo*t Annie •:4e (2) New* Aqalyala . «:4( (% News 7:M (56) College Mathematics <2) 9: SO (4) Calilomiana (7) MUter Ed (9) Movie. “Elephant Gan.' (19S7) Alter correapondlng with African game warden, girt flies to Sooth Africa to ' many him. Belinda Lee, MIdiael Craig, Patrick Me-Goohan. 7:M (2) Grand Jioy (4) Americans (7) Oieyenne (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Way of Life 9:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Written Wonl 9:90 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) WelU Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (9) Music Makers (56) Astronomy for You »;00 (2) Danny Thomas (4) May Day In Moscow . (7) Surfside (cont.) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Modem State (2) Andy Griffith (4) (color) (Concentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) World of Music 10:00 (2) Henneocy (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (cmt.) (9) New* 10:15 (9) Weather 10;SO (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) June AUyson (4) M Squad (7) Peter Gunn (9) Leon Errol 10:45<(9) Golf Tip 10:9* (9) Sports 11:00 K) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) New* 11:19 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. '‘Captains Courageous." (1937) ^x^ed boy Is picked up by fisherman and the two form a strong attachment. Freddie Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy 11:3* (2) Sports (4) SporU 11:29 (2) Movie. “Ranger* of Fortune." (1940)1110 of adventurers turn up in town where settlers are being terrorized by outlaws. Fred MacMur- 9:99 ») MeditatkRis. 9:49 (2) On the Farm lYoat 9:41 (2) TV Cblleg*. 7199 (4) Today (7) Funew* 7i9l (7) Believe tt or N0(‘ 7:99 (2) B'Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. i:19 (2) Captain Kai«aroo. 9(99 (7) Brilev* It or Not 9^99 (T^Movia. •i90 (2) Moxle. (4) Ed Allen. (56) Saludos Amigos. 9:99 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Safety 9:49 (4) Gateway to Glamour. 9:90 (7) News. (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When a) JackLaLonne (56) Our Scientific World. 19:96 (9) Billboard. 19:99 (2) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play You Hunch. (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Ches Helene. (56) AmMcan Literature. 19:49 (9) Nursery School Time. (2) Double Exposure (4) Color). Price Is Right. (7) Morning Court. (0) Romper Room, (SJ) Guten Morgen. ray. 11:99 (4) (color) Jack Paar. (7) Movie. "Brute Force.” (1947). Group of convicts-Is TinEBDAT MJBNDfO 6(69 (4) (Color) Coatlioattl Ut99 (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Oonoentration. a) Love That BobI (56) Visit With Sculptor 19(99 (2) Love o< Life. (4)irnith or Gonaeqaeneea. (7) Camouflage (9) Susie. (56) Physics. (2) Search for Tonorrow. (4) (CokR-). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please------- (9) Mary Morgan. 19:49 (56) La Douce France 19:49 (2) Guiding Light. 19:« (9) News. 12:99 (4) News. L-09 (2) David Niven (4) Journey 7) About Facet. (9) Movie. :19 (56) Paries Francais. . :2I (7) News 1:19 (2) At the World Turns. (4) Journey ^ (7) Lite of Riley. (56) Ifistory (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:49 (2) Aim and Andy (4) (Color). Jain Murray. TV Features By United Frees lateraatloiial AMERICANS 7:30 p.m. (4) Sgt. Ben Canfield (Darryl Hickman) of the Union army, tries to stop Bolick (Dick York), his buddy, from Wooing a girt who is about to marry a (Confederate officer. MAY DAY IN MOSCOW 9 p.m. (4) The Russian May Day parade, held earlier in the day at Red Square, wilt be televised Hve in Moscow and transmitted to London on a special BBC hookup. In London, the live signal will be recorded on tape, flown to New York and broadcast. Frank McGee and Gen. John Medaris (UJS. Army, Ret.) will comment. DANNY THOMAS 9 p.m. (2). Daimy addresses Lebaiisae delegation to the U.N. and doesn't knew his full-dress suit has been rigged" by a magician. (56) Arithmetic 2:99 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys (56) Driver Education 9100 (2) Millionaire (4) Young iPr, MaloM. (7) (}ueen for a Day (9) Movie. (56) Commonwealth 9:90 (2) Verdict b Yours. (4) Frjm These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Men,o to Teachers. 4:0* (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:19 (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s ■ Hollywood. (9) Adventure tlm*. 9:00 (2)'Movie, . (4) (Color) Georgo Pterrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tune* ai'n TV Newt ind Reviewi Actress Connie Stevens Smashes Dramatic Illusion By CYNTHU LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)-Ooi»l# Sto-vens, the blonde 22-year.old who look* like Ginger Rogo* and add* piquant touch to ABCTa liion Ey«” min. ea__ amariwid a dramatic ilhiakm. "The reoaon I love my *how,' Us* Steven* confided, “1* fliat m crazy about Hawaii and we get to go there every year to shoot backgreands.”' Miss Stevens explained that sometimes authentic H a w a 1 scenes are needed and they Just can't be rimulated on a California movie studio's back lot, where nnst of the programs are made. B a pretty mad time we " she said. “We have to cover Just shout any situation which might pop up during flw whole season’s ' . , BKYCUE BUILT FOB TWO - The manufacturer meant this to be a bicyde built tof two, but Mrs. Doyle D. Mize and her six children have other plans and changed U to a bicycle buUt lor quite a few. They added a basket in front, two extra seats in the middle and a luggage carrier on the back. The riders, ouj for a turn through a Houston park ar^: James, 1; Robin, 8; Mrs. Mize; Cassie, 14; Penny, 12; Wendy, 5; and Debby, 9. ♦ Couple Found Dead, in Murder, Suicide (56) Children’s Comer 9:90 (7) Rod(y and His Friends (56) World of Books 6:45 (56) News Magazine. 9:M (9) News (4) Bowling HighlighU MUSKE(K)N (UPI) — Police broke into a Muskegon heun* Sunday night and found a man and wife dead, apparently in a murder-suicide plot. Gary Cooper Reported to Be Slipping Steadily Police said Sherman Steel, 52, shot his wife Daisy with a 30-caliber rifle, then turned the weapon on himself.., Mrs. Steel was about 38. New Model of Fiat to Battle Compacts A doctor telephoMd poUoo a I before saytng the MILAN, Italy (AP)-A new Fiat model designed to compete In Eu-ADVENTURBB IN PARADISE, >’0Pe against the American 9:30 p.m. (7). Group of “hip ” mu-siciairi' are fired from Jobs on a luxury liner and left on a small Pacific Island. Shelly Manne. Conti (bndrii and Richie Kamuca. HENNESEY 10 p.m. (2). Hen-nesey (Jackie Cooper) fails to register a hospital patient. The patient's disappearance leads to some embarrassment. JACK PAAR U;30 p.m. (4). subjected to abuse by md-i Jack's guests: Comedy writer istic"captain of the guard.!Selma Diamond. Cliff Arquette. then naroottes. They said It was no use .falling the poHee, be-oaase bT the tfane poBee arrived they’d be dead. Police said both husband and wife were dope addicts, apparently '*i using narcotics to^overcome the HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - A close riend of cance^cicken movie actor Gary Cooper reported today the star was “comatose much of the time and drieriorating stead: ily." "His spirit is high and his courage is a thing to marvel at,” the friend added. . lama's Brother Takes Bride,16 The 99-year-old Weetern Mol, under heavy eedatlon at hi* Bel- Itors for non than a week. It was understood that Cooper’s condition was sneh that it wooM bo hotter not to have vlritors. Cooper underwent surgery several months ago for a carcinoma (cancer) of the colon pact cars went on sale Saturday pain of illness. Steel was an arth- cently issued medical bulletin in Italy. ritis victim, hit wife had a growth (tie disease has spread to The new Flat 1900 is a hard !®" ** ■***“• I <>“>«• P»rts of the star's body, top —a— with h aqnare-looklag | * ^ * Although- Copper now is being body, panoramic wIndahIcM and A drug store later reported that fed intravenously, no plans for two sets of twin hendUghts. The Steels earlier had tried to ob-jhis hospitalization have been 1.300-cc four cylinder engine join narcotics there. Inomiced. gives It S speed of |40 kilometon I " (87 miles) an hour mileage o( 11 kllometors to a Hter of gasoline. Fiat aaM. The price la Italy will be 1.19 mllHon lire (about 91,900). The ( > model fitted \ Burt. Lancaster, HumejPeanuts Taylor, Reg Evans and.p^inp^hich haS a maxi- JFK's Nieces, Nephews to Get Lawford Addition Handsome Tibetan, 38, Settles Down in Seattle at University SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -ofiier chapter has opened in the eventful life of Thubten Jigme Norbu, rider brother of the Dalai Lama, the exiled god-Ung Hw handsome Tilietan, 39, once fiw abbot of a monaiieiy. has settled down In a two-room apartment with a bride, 16. waUan activitlea-tbe show has been renewed tor another sea- 8UUIVAN SVRPUilID r« betting at my housa . right that Ed SulUvan would hava at least one—maybe standing up for a bow as Ed exhorted the andtenca to “Iri’s hear _ It lor these bravo boys." He had to settle iSt a comedian doing a monologue about an aa-tronaut, and not a very funny one at that. NBC had an informative hour-long show about the manned space shoot earlier in the day. The astronauts will make tele-vision news and history this week if and when one of them is died into space fr«n Chpe Ckmaveral. "First they take a still shot of I fw the ‘files-ao that later they can match our dothea iar the rest of Jhe program. Then they shoot all the action ptotures. Th^’ll take Bob or Tony and me in a car leaving the hotel. They'll take (IS leaving fast and lori^ happy.„ Then leaving slondy and looking serious. Then leaving faat and looking serious. Then leaving slowly and looking happy. The idea is to make sure we have the right shots for any reaction that’s needed." soros A wmo ) and Tony are Robert Conrad and Anthony Elaley, tha detective heroes of the series. Coo’s regular chore on the show is to sing one song per show during a pause in the whodunit he- Cbnnie recently was written out of “Hawaiian Eye" tor several woaks so she could play bi movia. « Woman Neariy HdiesToDeafli Hm’i UiM niM J tMtaiw oi Tigiul itch, itaal itch, cbiliag, nth ___ ■■■■ nw, umam mmn innimam Ihw. 9w*t icnirhiM ti ■itiii hnlia*. Seii7iKlG«lAKICAia«4nwMk “The TV show has been good W what I really want to do Is one niovie feature a year and do Broadway show." For another year at least Con-lie will be continuing her Ha- n Says Jews Go to Israel at Own Discretion Norbu left Tibet 11 years ago when the Chinese Oomunlsts began to move in. He says he forswore the monastic life two or three year* later. He came here last January a consultant on a research project in 'nbetan language and history, on which a group of Tibetan refugees are working with scholars at the University of Washing- ■ Croiiyn. ^satirist Stan Freberg. (Color*, 1 Thcktrlcal Ufht S Comfdtan'i lln* t rvatured actor IS PoawH IJ' "RoUlai Down It Mr. LlnkMttcr IT a IS Babbit CDCkMurei 10 Tr(clt performance tl A«ed n Article 13 Broom SO Cut SO Kind of b-ml 31 Maatlcaie I* Raiten 33 Pecan 14 Bleatlni 3S nniullltd 30 Caper 11 Poetcard SO Actreaa, --- ITT ii « WrtatUa* ptoM I Brattllan •1 Iroquotaa S Above Indian 4 BaUat plaea IS PtaTlnf card I aple^td M Nona Boropean O Tunes M Daceased IS Anirmatlvc reply H Watchee DOWN t Anthor of ptrtormaaoo » At that tiM S3 Musical trmw 34 Nstdlt oMb SI Drunkardo M Took a - mum speed of 150 m.p.h. will sell! here for 1,265,000 lire (62,025). ^ Prices for sales abroad were not immediately announced. JapanMe Auto Exports Hit AU.Time High in '60 - - /!^.571 automobiles Ut, 1960 valued at 6102.84 million, the Japan Automotive Industrial Association reported. It said the export total (or fiscal 1960, ending la.st March 31. was an ali-time high—5.6 per cent more than in the preceding period. Exports to the United States declined fay 56 per cent. Bishop Dies on Coast Calif. (AP)-ni* Rt. Rev. Henry H. Shir**, 74, the first suffragan blahop of the Episcopal dlbcOoe of California, died Saturday of a heart attack. However, he''»erved as archdeacon of the diocese until the Rt. Rev. Richard Millard became suffragan bishop in 1960. He was born in Troy, N. Y. --Todo^'-'s Radio Programs-- WJB (1*1) oatw |IM> WWI (Ml) wxfa o*i*i wca« gist) wfow (n**> wiaa ii t:M-WJB, N4VI WWJ, Ntvi CKLW. Vm Kltt4B WXTZ. lunij, wiotcr WJBK. Bobert R iM ^WJIS, BiromiUr WWJ. BuMbmi Out# WXTZ. Alex Orltr WPOM, OMidltU«a(. BUtM liM-WJB, OiMpI ••• WJBK. BtUboy WOOM. D. Conrtd liM-WJB. Ch«nl WXTZ. R1 PI Club WPON. Sob Urk •:*•—WJB, At Toitr Bbtucil WWJ, Kiw ProatUri WZvk. Pred WKM •:*S—WJB. TonKht tt I WWJ. p. xnubctb , CKJ.W. XnuwfM« t:S*-^WJB, nwDtaovtr CKLW. Hopwood •:tP-WJB. VelM Of A«n«. WWJ, P«««, I.obortt WXtlk frM WoU CKLW. Firm. lyo Opmm tfSt-WJB. M^o Btn CKLW, Mft OP4MT WJSK, Mbit WCAB. Mtwt wxrk. CKLW. N4WI. Toby Dovld L.KU T:St-WXTS. Nowi. WoU CKLW. Ntvi WJSK. Trtfflo-Coptor Sit(4-WJB, Newt. B. .OUMt WWJ, H*w«. Bobtrta —Lllr. INwt. DtWd u LainiMr im, likmp CKLW, N««|. DotU l:lt-WJK, Jock Karrta CKLW, Mtry Mertn «rPON, M^e, Nowt MiS»-WPON. OlMB, Ntwi ll:lt-WJIL B40KII. WXTZ, MeNtolty WWJ^ob AUlaon eXLtr, Jot Van WJBK. Ntvi, IMd WCAB. NtwZ Martya TOiiDAT APTRBNOON iiflW-WJK. Rtwa, Pam SiSS-WJB, lliaM (CMS 1 Ciaw. Ma ‘Van t:t*-WWJ. Neva Maxwell CKLW. Neva, Davlet WJBK. Lea WPON. Olaea, Newi t:S*-C«LW. Bblttbrea t;St-WJR. MualC Hall WWJ, Neve, Lynker CKLW, Bad Oavtea 4:te-WW^ Nave, Lyoker WZ7Z, w'laiar WJBK, Lee WCAB, Neva, ahertdan WPON. Carrlafe Trade S:te:-WJB. Neve. Clark l:|t.^WJB. Muiti n WWJ, Malady WCAB. Bporta . trfW-WJB, Nava, CUfk Wwj. Newt; Lyaktr —[rt.)------ LW. a ’The Dalai Lama, now 25 and living In India, has said there is no religious barrier to the mar- A month ago, he and pretty kuiKhok Sakyapa, one of the refugees, stole away to Oout»e-ville. Wash., on nearby Whidbey Island and took out a marriage license. ’ITiey were married by a justice of the peace April 8, but the marriage was kept secret until Saturday. NEW YORK (AP)-IsraeU Pre-mier David Ben-Gurion hat reaffirmed that the immigration of Jewa to Israel is at their own free discretion,” says the Amer-ican-Jewish Committee. The AJC made public at the cloae of it* 54th annual meeting Sunday a Joint statement by the Israeli leader and American industrialist Jacob Blaustein of Baltimore, the committee's honorary prssident. Blaustein returnod home last week after Nlscuaslflc tha issu* with BenGuiion. Norbu was born in the * of Tengtaer In the mountains of Eastern ’Tibet. When he was 3, a high-ranking Lama told his parents the boy was the reincarnation He was ordained a monk at 9. | of,a revered Tibetan holy man. By EARL WILSON NSW YORK—Haa Caroline got courins? Peter Lawford did some counting—after announcing he and hit wife Pat expect their fourth child in June—and flgureci out that President John F. Kennedy has 19 nloees and nephews. “Right in the family," Lasrford said, “Jack can hav* hU osm Peace Corpo." The Lawfords, after attending the Cannes FUm Festival and London “Exodus” premiere, wUl return for the start of the Frank Sinatra movie, “Badlands,” at Knabe, Utah, May 22. Lawford doubted that JFK'd been Informed I his sister Is expecting. "He doesn’t have' enough to think abbut?’’ Lawford said. Noted Musician Dies Harpo Marx mentioned at an Algonquin party celebrating publication of his book, WnsON ‘‘Harpo Talks,” that Oroucho phoned him: “I saw you on the Ed Sullivan show. Sullivan was very good.” Chico’s congratulatory words about the book were: “Shut Up.’ ★ ★ ★ “Lyndon Johnson’s at ‘Advise and Consent’ and there are S2 people from security guarding him” a show spokesman told mo. “Four sitting two rows behind, two on either ride, one in front, three ifi etch alley, two backstage, two out In front, two In each of two limousines, besides police atanding in back ...” One “security group” proved to be new Civil Defens* chief IVank Ellis, and party—nevertheless, the Vice Presldnt, taking Hie Israeli premier touched off ,a storm last fall when ha called (or the immlgntioB of more educated Jews. to Iirri and quotd Talmudic passage saying: WAREHOUSE SALE 4S MW Tkiniliou All ttylft, lizM, Mint dispity m o dels, tome in emtes, tome illghtly tcratched, but In perfect co^itlon and ready to um. FrMsy I »o 5 p.m. Saturday 9:30 te 12:10 Itty TarnM $5 te %\0 Down at 130 N. CMt Are. ILICTRIC COMPANY Whosoever dwells outside the land of Israel is considered to have no Gkid.” Ben-Gurion later said, however, that he had ' and had no Intention of saying the American Jewish community was godless. ■DWEST lUODERS FE 4-2575 PRO BTIMAm IstebUsknd ilJI mw COLOR TV ONLY 9390 swnrsTTimuKEs no chances, didn’t visit backstage but went Immediately to his limousine. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Rocky Marciano Is resuming his studies. Including public speaking. (For a political career?) ... Now that she’s an Oscar winner, Shirley Jones' "Never Steal Anything Small” Is being re-released; It wasn’t a smash first time, around. Teen-age singers Fabian and. Brenda Lee are dating ... Jack Benny,' during his N.Y. visit, waited 40 minutes for a friend at the Four Seasons. He' (explained klddlngly: “If Iodine alone have to pick up the check’ NEW YORK (AP) - Irving (Miff) Mole, 63, a noted jazz musician who played with Benny Goodman, Paul Whiteman and other leading bands, died Saturday apparently of a stroke. Mole ■ I career u a trombonist some 40 years ago with the ■ "Memphis Five." In the 1930s and 1940s he spent 11 years the National Broadcasting Ch. "Symphony of the Air’’ orchestra conducted by the late Arturo Toscanini. I 0OLi nrenner Conslidate! PROTICT YOUR I09-.6AV6 YOUR CRIDIT {Avoid Garnishmeni — no filing fee) CONSOLIDATED BUDGET, Inc. HOMI AND OPPICI APPOINTMINT9 408 Pontiac Stoto Bank Bldf. FE 3-7156 :~Pif Wymore starts touring her ntw caft act in June Henry FOnda'a daughter Jane Is up for the lead In the BroAdway musical, "Jennie” ... TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Broodwaylte’s Idea of an outdoor man is someone who goes to a drlve-ln movie' In a convertible with the top down. EARL’S PEARLS: An executive is a man who’can ‘Ben Hur” on his lunch hour. PAT . Hur” on his lunch hour. 11111 Ilf IlmAB 'I have no trotdrie meeting expenses," says Art Moger— ■' "• nHTQH ‘^y*re everywhere I go.'' That's earL broihar. t go.” That's earL (Copyright, 1961) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not . . . One Weekly Poymont pays all your bills, you may ovoid garnishments ond repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt prptection insurance included. No cosigner^ needed. Michigan's iargest credit Management Co. NKT Ml KSSOCUTNI, INC. DON'T IE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS ... DEAL WITH MKHIDAN'S UROSST COMPANY Addiiional OfficM Thnughout Michigan (116 AImIu Wott of Ttlegrapli) FE 46111 TIIIRtV TWO THE rOXTlAC’ PREi^S. MONDAY. MAY 1. 1961 ......... ,............... .. ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-48( SASH^AW$T. quantities limited-noon to 9 p. m. today-tomorrow!^ REDUCED 42.95! AUTOMATIC WASHERS ONLY $5 DOWN Reg. 219.95! Kenm^re 2-Speed Automatic holds a big 10-lb. family size load. Its built-in .screen filter ends your lint problems. 6-vane agitator. 209.88 12-IN. RECORDS 0x15 OVAL RUGS 9x12’ fiber rugs "!JS%i:r99e Ea. Papalar Artiste 4988 ful colors. WoreatmM D >i88 Choose yours in ■ green, beige, brown. 229.88 AUTOMATIC DRYERS *99 JK '4^'* 3-Pc. Bar-B-Que Set 1 'T77 Regular $24.93! Take W ith Only , Chsrcc U Reg. 4.93 Folding Aluminum Chair ..........3.44 Reg. 6.93 Basket Chair, ^ve 1.96 ...... 4.99 Reg. 6.93 Folding Web Chair ................ 4.99 Reg. 14.95 Folding W'eb Chaise .............10.99 Reg. 14.95 Umbrella Table, 42-In.... .......12.77 Innerspring Chaise — ?2.77 Umbrella ... ..24.77 _.......... Save S62 on 3-Pe. Bedroom! Dbl. dresser, chest, bookcase bed ^ down t-Pe. Bedi-MM Set. Wu $8i! CO 77 You opec l» St Sean Wsnboiue! ......... * * S-Pe. Bedrom Suite. Was $lSe R127 Coaee Me. eave IS. at WarahouM...... * 169.93 Bedroom Suite, 3-pc....................$137 199.00 Bedroom Outfit. 3-pc. Save $32! .......$167 MANY OTHER PIECES NOT USTED 4-Piece Sectional Living Room Was at $249.93 ... you save $72.95 M. W W IS Dewn $179.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc.. ....... .. .$117i $189.93 Living Room Suite, 2-pc.............$127 $229.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc. ........ . .$137 $249.95 I.iving Room Suite, 2-pc............$157 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED! BEDDING! Matt, or Box Spring Reraiarsaas c TeuSaacaJS ▼O • Ass’td Springs and Mattresses. Reg. 34.95 . .22.77 Matt, with Box Spring Quilt-top. Serofoam. At Warehouse .......$97 Assorted Chests ... 39.77 Wardrobe ..........27.77 9-dr. Dbl. Dresser . . .17.77 TAUC-WITH Hollywood beds JUVENILE 24.95 Crib 1Jl77 Take With 13.95 PlayJ^n . . .10.88 ™ ‘I. HP Bunk Bed Outfits 10.95 Hi-Chair ... 7.88 ^Steddl'r $67 39.93 Carriage 29.77 TEij^^SP^HUNDREDS NOT LISTED a. . ^ MANY NOT LISTBD BROADLOOM CARPETING all-wool pile broadloom 3*“ Was at 6.99 Sq. Yd. SAVE SIO! REFRIGERATORS! 199.93 Coldspot, 12 cu. ft. .1.39.N8 2 lKM>r 11..7 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Wa.s at $219.9.'» . . . you save $40! 13.1 cubic ft. chcsl 'freezer 199«« 209.88 Special 14 cu. ft. Combination ..............249.88 1 I)iK>r Refrigerator-Freezer Combination ...199.88 16-Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer ............‘169.88 SO.MK FI,(K)R SAMIM.es AND “AS-IS” IMECES! Regularly at 229.95 You Save $30 . . . Warehouse Limited quanUtyY Save at Sears Wheel ’ ea. yd. wool Wilton carpeting sale 99 Was at $7.99 sq. yd. Wilton carpeting In beautiful Sandalwood tweed. In 12-ft. widths only. Limited — narehouM only I Save $3 a sq. yd! Rr(uUrlK,st I21S.I&. you Mve |3«: 189.88 229.88 229 88 #.501 DuPont nylon carpeting W as at $8.99 sq. yd. 99 Choose yours In beige, brown or green. 12-ft. widths only. Quantity limited . . . sav< S3 s sq. vd. at Sears Warehouse! outdoor grills 2 t-hu‘ii Brazier 1488 CHARGE IT Other (irills $19.98 to $139.98 Keg- 17.98 SALE! charcoal 11-LBS. 21-LBS. 61< 11’ Take 1 Home in Your / Car water heaters Glass-Lined 59“ 40-Gal. Size “Take With" Price 3477 3.29 Plastic Toilet Seat .. 2.W 34.9S Swimining Pool, 9-ft. 2S.7T MJ5 Garbage Disposer 39.77 MJS Jrt Pmnp. 3N-G.P.H. 74.77 “IN-THE CARTON’’ SALE Sale! Console Automatic $€50 Sewing Machine €F€F 35 Down Straight Stitch Portable Machine 37.00 $30 Off! I'/j H. P. Vacuums 59.88 Kenmore Canister Vacuums.....19.99 Twin Brush Polisher..........19.99 . A FEW “AS-1S ’ SEWING , MACHINES NOT LISTED! Sears Regular $119.95 Portable 17-in. TV (overall dlag.) 35 DOWN 42.93 Portable Radio-Phono with Battery .... 33.88 6-Transistor Portable Radio, case ... 24.88 7.98 Indoor TV Antenna .............. 4.44 ‘‘AS-IS” PHONOS-RADIOS-TV 2iy2-H.P. Rotary Mower, 18'* flC€|99 4-cyclc, No-pull starter! 99Ww 139.93 Table Radio-Phono 229.95 Console Chord Organ ... ? .... 99.88 20-ln Rotary, 3^H.P. Reg. 69.99 tSDewn 59.99 169.93 Console Chord Organ ,...139.88 9ix76*ft. Rubber Hose. Reg. J3.79 9.9? 159.88 Portable TV, IT (overall diag.) .. ,... 99.88 89.99 Reel Mower, 18-In, . .... 59.99 139.95 Cr>nsolf Steffi ^ - - Oo|y 1 . 89.88 Reg. 104.95 DrUl Press 14.98 Electric DrUI, H*In ONLY 1 and 2 OEA KIND-DHURRY! 79.03 Craftsman B^nch ^aw, 8-ln 0> SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW STi TODAY and TOMORROW! ■I:- L Th«WS»ath«r . 1 VOL. 119 NO. 71 THE PONTIAC PRESiUKE OVER PAGK ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 1,^1961—32 PAGES tlNITKO PKIIM mTKIUlATIONAI, U,S. Astronaut Awaits His Fling Into the Heavens CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A keenly trained American will try to get some sleep toi^ht knowing that .In the morning he may rocket into space. Sometime after dawn he may be strapped Into a space capsule atop a relatively puny rocket. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps 100 minutes later the Redstone rocket will fling him' 115 miles up and 290 miles south over the Atlantic. The experts say the odds are 100 to 1 that he will come through without harm. ★ ★ ★ This Redstone is less than a tenth as powerful as the monster rocket that shot Yuri Gagarin, Soviet army major, on a space trip around the world in 108 minutes last month. Still, this is the first relatively safe step in a program that will — before the year fe out — give an American the same thrill- King Opposes 14-Nation Peace^^®** Confab on Laos ing ride around the globe. A prediction of bad weather today raised doubts whether Amcri-ca s first man-in-space shot will go as planned tomon-ow morning. the space pilot himself knows there is some risk involved, says t source close to the astronauts. CAPE PANAVERAI.. FTa., (AP) — Viewers throughout the Western Hemisphere will see Tuesday's Project Mereury test, which will be televised live. Find Two Holland Girls Dead Temperatures for the next five cldys will average about 5 degrees below a norma) high of 64 and a normal low of 43. A slight warming trend is expected by Friday. Fear Move May Block Ceaso riro; JrK Calls with frost, and a low or so Security Council some areas. Tuesday will be partly cloudy and continued cool with a high of SO. VIENTIANE, Laos Wl —, Northwesterly winds of 6 miles King Savang^ Vathana op- p<''' wui diminish tonight, poses a 14-nation peace con- , *"ch as rain ference on Laos, Cambodia S and thundershowers Thursday Prince Norodom Sihanouk Friday, with possibly a said today. This nUght ^c'^“K^t showers .. X. ® other days, throw up another roadblCKk! The lowest temperature record-to a CMlse fire. in downtown I^ntiac preceding in a.role of mediator in the! !the temperature reading was 53. civil confllcl and it was he* who fin nation conference. The' who first suggested the 14-! Rusk Testifies Communist-led rebels made| this the cornerstone their peace proposals. Sihanouk talked to reporters on^ •stopover here from Juang Pra- Son Cuba Fiasco All three American networks will Laotian royal capital, cover the event. The shot U development came as govem-expecled between S a.ni. and and pro-Gommunist rebel CMDK. SHEPARD But for a man with experience in testing high-powered aircraft, it is an accustomed risk. The countdown has begun on the rocket and men are readying it for flight. Two possible space pilots whose names are still secret are being prepared lor the trip. One of them will go. One will be on the ready, should something—even a slight cold—disqualify the first. emissairies were supposed to be seeking each other out on the front north of Vientiane to discuss a cease lire. TWO OIT OF THREE The chosen two were picked from three known names; John Herschel Glenn Jr., a Marine Corps lieutenant colonel fr Concord, Ohio; Alan Bartlett Shpard Jr., a Navy commander from East Derry, N. H.: gil Ivan Grissom, an Air Force captain from Mitchell, Ind. *T«e day of the shot, two of theue men will get up at t:M a.m., shower aad ahave la their secluded quarters In Haagar 8, If minaten away from the wait- President Keimed.r call* In the Natloaal Security Connell again today to weigh a more active role for the United State* In Mrlfe-tom Lao*. Presumably. Kennedy and his top military and diplomatic advisers will consider the possibility of tf.S. and allied military intervention as a means of countering Communist advances in Laos and elsewhere In Southeast Asia. Any intervenHon would be made through the Southeast Asia Treaty LT. COL. GLENN It will be a busy morning, with a physical examination, and the complicated process of gi into the space suit. TENSION MAY EASE "nils is the' fourth session lor the top strategy group within 10 days. It last riiet Satunlay. There w-as a chance tension in Laos would be eased by the time Kennedy met with his advisers in late afternoon. The State Department was studying with interest news dispatches from Laos which rebel-backed cease fire W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. subcommittee chairman, tok porters a date likely will be set for Dulles’ appearance when the senators complete their questioning of Rusk. But Morse said it would be "later this week. There are four special tattooed marks on the body of the H>ace pilot. These mark the locations devices ((>>ntinued on Page 2, Col. 7) ★ ★ ★ Main Concern; Man's Safefy In Washlngtoii, but one official said privately the move by Priaee Sonvaaaa Phooma "Is ea-eoaraglag — M Irwe;” The dispatches said Souvanna, who is recognized as premier by the Communist-dominated Pathet Lao rebels, proposed a meeting of military leaders on the front north of Vientiane, the capital. A white flag mission Saturday failed to establish contact with the rebels. Senate Unit Trying to Establish Role Played by U.S. in Invasion WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk testified behind closed doors today at the start of a Senate subcommittee effort to pin down the extent of the U.S. involvement in the C!uban invasion fiasco. His appearance, before the Sen-late Latin-American Affairs subcommittee, an arm ,ol the Foreign Relations Committee, will be foUoM’ed later this week by Allen Discover Bodies Under Leaves Near Homes Neighbor Boy Sought by Police; He Is Said to Hove Left Note SKIN DU'ER SEARCHES — Trooper Arnold Pope of the Grand Haven Police post, in water at right, searches a dock area at Lake Macatawa late Sunday for two missing girls. Holding line at left is Trooper MeMn Bigelow of the Rock-foid post. He is assisted by FN Jerry Shosten of the Holland Coast Guard station. The girls’ bodies were discovered today. Fidel Castro Beams Over Gigantic Parode!^^^^^ HOLLAND — Police and volunteer searchers today found the bodies of two schoolgirls missing since Saturday. Pending arrival of-^a medical examiner. jK)lice declined to confirm reports that the girls had been shot to death. The bodies were about 25 feet apart and covered with leaves, which form a carpet in this desolate dunes area. The location is about a four-minute walk from the homes of both girls and about 150 feet south of a path covered by scores of searchers since Saturday night. Rex Webbeit, 22, a civilian, was first to come upon the body of 12-IntO I year-old Margaret Chambers. He j Search Led Pair KEY WEST, Fla. (iW — A smiling Fidel Castro looked! Wilderness Only Short by sgt. on with obvious pleasure today while masses of Cubans Distance From Home marched and sang in what was described as the first May Day celebration in the Western Hemisphere “with Holland lUPD-The Maca-the working class in power.” . Jamps ste- The bearded Cuban prime minister watched thou-sands of his countrymen troop through an “arch of '^triumph” topped with a big Soviet Spaceman at May Day Event Webbrrt mIhniM ‘Tve found MMiif-Milng." H« stopped m the searrher* had been ordered to do, bend nnd parted the pile of ■ , hand*. Onlooker* .Margaret’* red jacket young girls me a tiw-studded wilderness running south from Hol- ... . land along the Lake Michigan u:»ki« . white peace dove and the'u m ithin moments» . ^ shoreline. the party shouted. ’ Here’s the oth- ^ a a * • ,er one. •’The ^second pile ofleaves "Toward the union of all the The trees jab out of loamy sand partly hid the body of Carol Gee. workers of the world." ,dunes. Those that don\ make itjtl. A (dot was protruding from the are tumbled over in a tangle of'pile, underbrush. j a a a ask Rusk and CIA officials (bri»l»PP age today «ith spaceman^ chatting and imillng I gacH tliambera, H. and Carol techniclane to "a candid and thorough briefing ” Yuri Gagarin in ,i place of honorj wilb other* on the re\1e«ing ' Gee. ll. »oughl when they clam- ' " “ search lor clues. OB everyth^ that has happened .Square reviewingl stand. be red up the *teep alope* mark- | -SUte Poliee Detective WlUlani co^rniiig Cuba “since this ad-1Khrushchev.l Huge bannero bore picturos of! -‘•rt oMhe hill* a block | etroit. .Supervisor of supplies for Every electronic and manual druwho has been in the city's employ-i would not be affected by telephone company for many rice that American science and jment nearly 42 years, said she the Hty’s mandatory retirement | years. Evaas recently has been last oniy thiough May Day. special assignments. j Most of the workers reportedly May Day brought about the i fir*t general work stoppage by i Cuban worker* In the gg-jear Agency (USIAl today history of Gunntannmtf* U.S. were lb riew' the Pontiac Atea In Today's Press Naval ba*c. ,Chamber of Commerce Centennial By 8.30 a.m., only 10 (^ban;film, “Pontiac Story of Progress workers in two cars and 33 work-; and Promise.' ers aboard a ferry had entered; the base. Normally, about 3,200| Cubans are employed here. | kpace engineering can figure outiwxmld try to cpineWp her departuro plan for three year*, has gone into life-saving features I ‘ ‘ ■ 'S ■ .. Chamber leaders, in Washing-^ ^ ^ 'ton today through Wednesday for Th» meeting of the U..S. Mo., no.,^ ‘ Chamber of Commerce, took the- designed to pluck the country’ first astronaut from the 'RNrs-ofl W*Mg. Should the electronic alarm sys-| tern find something wrong, explos-; Ive bolts would rip off a metal! clamp that holds the spacecraft to| the launching rocket. An escape RSffWr cabin from onc-thlrd to one-half mile high. At the peak of the climb, other rockets would knock the escape rocket and its tower from ^ craft and push the craft to one side of the debris flying through the air. 5-year-old Lake Orion boy Parachutes would open automat-underwent surgery at Pontiac ically to drop the i^ce cabin fair-Osteopathic Hospital Saturday ly smoothly to ground ce* water, after being severely bitten on the gcalp by,his pet German shepherd dog. Harold ftfenrell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell, 2894 Sbahnon Drive, was'reported in satisfactory condition today. The boy's scalp had been tipped open by the dog. tn the Merrill home. S. African Leader Quits C^E TOWN, South Africa (AP) —puirles R. Swart resigned at mklnight'. as South Africa’s govenwr-general, sewering one CONFERENCE Dirhaen and Halleck made their views known in statements while they still were conferring with Eisenhower at his office in an old brick building on the edge of the Gettysburg College campus. Halleck and Dirksen had break-last with the former president in his office before a formal confer-by Eisenhower with the group of RepuUican leaden. includii« by its president, we National Chairman Thruston ' Morton. nedy propoapls has generated any enthudasm on either the Democratic or the Republican aide, nor femwrjean we find any evidence of real support for dte Kennedy program by the American people.” Dirkam said the Democratic program lavoh-es "deficit spend-lag, lacreased goseranmst controls, taereases In (he gmera-meat payroll, more welfare sUI- Menominees 1st to Get Freedom Halleck told ke kad adviaed Rich Wisconsin Indians Are Now independent U. S. Political Unit KESHENA, WU. ifi - Tile Menominee Indians nation today bacame the first American tribe to achieve independence as a political unit. It held out both great hope and great probtems. At 12:01 a m. the federal gov-eminent gave up its stewardship of the Menominees and turned over its multimillioiHlollar assets to corporate representatives the tribe. The 36S-st in alwut $2 million annually. But signs of declining revenue from' sales, due largely to increased demand for veneers have contributed to fears of financial difficulties ahead. Menomlniee leaders, state offi-cialswwui MU. S. ItaB. Willtam Proxndre, D-Wis. and Alexander Wiley, R-Wis, pleaded unsucceaa-fully for postponement of independence. 'I think it has Just about talked itself to death,” Halleck said. He added that in 35 legislative messages and task force reports Kennedy had rolled up 250,000 words in additiem to the 750,000 he had used in presidential campaign speeches. "This brings the verbal output of the new frontier to one million words, and all we have to ahow for it so far are an extended unemployment compensation act, feed grain statute, an extension of the sugar act. and a depressed areas law,"'Halleck said. CAN’T FIND SUPPORT Dirksen said he had told Eisen-however "that not one of the Ken- Lassiter Trial in Second Week Policomen Who Took Reports on Missing Husband to Testify DETROIT le-The trial of Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson charges of engineering the slaying of her husband headed ki-to its second week of testimony today. ports from Mrs. LassUer of IMN lag the day after tko olayfog worn sebeduled to bo called as Helping Hand Becomes Long Arm of the Low The body of Panrln (Bill) Lassiter. owner of a thriving auto dealership in suburban Royal Oak, was found in a water-fllM ditch near Willow Run Airport April 7. 19». the day after he was reported misa-Ing. Ile^ had been beaten and shot in the head. TOLEDO. Ohio UP - A helping hand, tiomed into the long arm of the law for one Toledo motorist. Polie# Sgt. Robert Loots saw the motorist pushing a stalled car to the curb and ottered assistance. Then he noticed the license platej The giamomui, »i*«iiOld londc widow and Watson, 45, arc charged with first degree mur^r and conspiracy to murder-prosecution contends .they hired of a car stolen a few to klU Lasalter eo they could coo-minutes earlier. The young man tli.ue an lUlclt romance and gain who had been piahing the vehicle control of hia bualnass. Watson was chaiged with auto theft. Iwas Laasitefa buainett partner. The Weather FhU U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ParUy cloudy and cooler. Chance (er a brief afternoon ehower, high today 54. Fair with froet tonight. Uw 35 In eity to near It In auburba Tuesday partly cloudy and eentinued ceoL High 6C. Northwest winds at 11-15 milea today diminiahing tonight. Tate; la raaUa* Lovtot tmiiMratur* pttwSlBfl I • 11 niMtty S mi At S S.L Dtmtloa Nortbviit, Bub nu MobSit it T II p.m Bub rUM TMlWlir at S:M a m. Stoaa HU TueitUy it 7 SI • m. Mam MMr MoaSir it S M s m. BalarSir laS SiiSi, ti Mlsh**7 Umpinturt Dauatiui Temssrilirii Oat Tiar Afi la PwUai HISlMit ttmpiriluri Lowtit ttmpiriturt f't TiantratBM Cbirt 17 n MtmphU SI SI 4S Mliml SS II IS MUviukw ____________ - - _________ IS J7 Brsanitmi St 74 MlBniipelll U M Sudlla M 41 N. OriMM “ ~ - ^ 37 Ntw TofS Clnctnaatl i St Omaha i taxes.** "It may be called the new frontier, but the Kennedy program the old new deal taken out of old warming oven," Dirksen said. "It was hot stuff years ago, but time has passed H l^-'’ In advance of the meeting, Dirk-« predicted that international as well as domestic subjects would be taken up at the gathering. Rotary, Kiwanis Top of T List Load Way in Division of Clubs for Exponsion Program Gifts Pontiac Rotary Club and the downtown Kiwanis Club, with gifts of S3.000 and 11,500 respectively, have led the way in the Cuba and Organizations Division of the YMCA Expansion Program campaign. Max Kerns is chairman of this division. In making this announcement, . M. Crlfchfield, general chairman of the campaign, pointed out that these generoua gifts were from the dub treasuries and not from Individual club members. CrtlcklMd said that aU focal uulaua had beeu Invited to support the current **¥** cempal^ for |Me,Ne through treasury Other organizations which have subscribed to dote include the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Omega Alpha Sorority. and the Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society- According to the campaign time Thedule, report meetings this week will be aa follows: Tuaaday, 4 p.m. Advawio Gifts DIvfston. Ipecfal Gifts **A,'* medical, ostoopothic. Wednesday, DM p.m. General Thnriday, 4 p,ra. Hpeetal Gifts 'W,'* bustoess, lawyen, denttols. All meetings will be held at the With 5400,200 subscribed, campaign has still to raise about 1250.000. said Crltchfleld. the success of the campaign depends upon one hundred per cent solicitation of all prasp^ u-to tha various divisions . Mard-Hit Areas Bill Now Law First of Kennedy's Five Projects to B« Passed; Hodges to Bet Bos* WASHINGTON » — President Kennedy today signed into law the S3»4-milUon (topresaad areas to help communities with chronic unemployment problema. The act seta up a federal loan and grant program to try to attract industries Into araua whlcfe have lost their main aeamnlc ■upport and to retrain workers with obsolete aktUs. It la I towns to states Hhe West Vlr- <4 4 S7 41 Phofoli . . M II PllUburth Or. RapMl II 31 at. Louis Heuihtoe II H Saa Frtn .. JacksoBVtUo 71 IT a. a. Mlrto 47 M Kaatai Clljr 44 41 Tror citr M 1 Laasuii M 34 Waiblnitoa 14 SI toi Abl4lrs 71 U j^attls M 4S a 17 ' The bill is the first of the "big five” Kennedy measures to get through Congran. Others a r ^ ■ J. minimum wage, houa-i ujing and health can for the aged. Similar measures ware killed by rtoes of former r Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1968 and 1980. AT tootafis NATIONAL WEATHER — L^ht rain and scattered.showers are eTcpectad tonight iil the southern portfons -^f ihe North Atlantic ■tgtos. Showers are forecast for the Middle Wid South Atlantic sUtes and the Ohio Valley with thunderstorms forecast lor the Gulf area and Northern Texu. Occasional showers arf expected in the Rockiea and the Padflo Northwest. S4>n. Paul H. Douglas, D-1B„ ong-tlme sponsor of the Icgtsle-pifoted It thrangti Oongresa much leas difflenity thau pre-becauae of the atreng The depressed areas program will be handled through unit in the Oommerca Department to be named the Area R^evclop-ment Administration. Sacratary of Commerce Luther H. Hodgea said last Friday the new task would be pursued vigorously. He added he hoped the first redevelopment project could be approved In tWo i There are about 15,000 banks bi the U.S. u compared with al^ 30,000 during the earty 1920a. Commissioners Will View Parking Lot Plans Tonight drawings of the Northwest Quadrant Parking Lot will be submitted to the City CUnimisaion tonight for approval. Estimated cost of construafion is 587,000, according to William T. Killeen, city engineer, who Algiers Forces Are Bolstered POOCH PERCH-Flve-year-old Jimmy WU-liams of Memphis, Tenn., points toward the launching site at Cape Canaveral. Fla.. Sunday while hia dog Chico takes in the view from his vantage point atop a 1,000mm lens. The camera AT rbatatii - was set up on the beach during a practice run for the U.S. astronaut's ride into space, expected Tuesday. Holding Jimmy is AP photographer Junes Keriin. ALGIERS (API—Armored cars and half tracks rumbled into Algiers today to bolster already military concentrations as nervous authorities prepared for the May Day holiday. Eichmann 'Death Orders' Ottered in Court Today grams, signed by Adolf Eichmann and ordering the execution of specific groups of Jews, were put in evidence today by the prosecution in an effort to link him directly with the wartime erier-minations. Eichmann's attorney. Dr. Robert Servatius, promi^y disputed the messages. Earlier a spectator in the gallery burst Into h^erical tears and shouted, "Where is my family? Kill! Kill!” PAtX G. FLECK Named Director at Albert Kahn Beverly Hills Resident Only New Member of 7-AAcin Board Paul G. Fleck. 32328 Sheridan Drive, Beverly Hills, has been elected a vice president and director of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers. Inc., Detroit. He is the only new member of the aeven-man board. Fleck was graduated from Valparaiso University in 1937 with a B.S. degree in civil engineering. A native of Chicago, his earty experience in the building industry with prominent construction | firms in UUnois and Wisconsin. Loyal army troops and security forces (CRS) have taken control the restive city following the collapse Wednesday of the four-day genonls' revolt, but authorities were taking no chances. JERUSALEM (R — Two tele- of children” also went In the rec- Police hustled the man outside. He said he was Zvi Scheffer, 46, Hungarian-born, and that be broke down when a witness described a Nazi deportation train on which members of Scheffer's own family were taken i He told reporters that only four members of his family, out trf 62, survived the Nazi holocaust. CRUELTIES TOLD T only wanted to hit (Eichmann) once.” Scheffer told police. "WTiy don't they kill him? What are they doing?” During the early part of the morning session, witnesses described Nazi cruelties in Poland after the invasion of the Soviet Union began in 1941. One told of a Gestapo officer who took a Jewish child from its mother's arms, swung the baby by Its heels and smashed Its bead on the pavement. Testimony about beatings, torture by electricity, and forcible aexual relationa "before the eyes ord. Then Attorney General Gid^ Hausner submitted for evidence the two telegrams. He said both were signed by Eichmann. Both were labelled "special treatment of the Jews.” The Jews were identified by name—four In one case, seven in another—and the messages ordered that they be hanged "in the presence of members of their race." Eichmann has denied that he fer ordered the killing of a single Jew. The telegrams were dated March 27, 1942. In INI bo kobiod Ike Rakn or- In IMT, and has Fleck is a registered profenlonal engineer; holds certificate of the National Board of Engineering Registration; and is a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, and the Michigan Society of Pro-fCHtonal Engineers. Actively Interested in educational affairs. Flock is a mtmbor of Valparaiso University's Nafional Advisory Board, and has aorvsd both as a memifor of the Citizen') Committee on Education in Birmingham. and as chairman of tho committee's study group on facilities planning. He Is affiliated with the Redeemer Lutheran Church of Birmingham. where he is president of tho congrsgatlon. Find Holland Girls Dead Near Homes odbt Chnreh, M E. Huron 8t. In all tour church burglaries, ;he intruders ransacked odicea, seattorlng papers from daaks, wall cabinets and files, police said. A break-ln at Margaret's Beauty gakxi, 1990 Stanley Avo., nettod butglaFi 912. Burglars also took an undetermined amount of change Irom a crico machint in a break-in of WUUs Carburetor R Electrical Service, 801 Auburn Avs. (Cbntinued From Pago One) in a huge aearch of the park area over the weekend. ”The only thing I can think about la that thing down In South Haven,’* aaid Gordon Chambon. hither of Margaret. He was speaking of the unsolved rape slaying of Geraldine Williams. 15, last Jan. 11 near South Haven, about 30 mijes south of/Holland. Kenneth Kerb.' James' ^wpfather. said his wife Mildred, a waitress, found a note when she returned from work Sunday. Kerb said he got only a glimpse James and contained "something about an accidental shooting and that James was headed tor New Mexico or Arizona.” You Might Be Worried Over Double Vision COLUMBUS, Ohio IR-A stroU along residential Deerfield Road in suburban Lincoln Village is apt to leave the iihprMiion o* ' " vision. Five sets of tivins live on the same Mock. They are Carriyn and Catharine Yale, 3H n^ths; Linda and Cynthia Ritzie, 3; .Tomnriy and Dlriiy Overmyer, 3; M 8eo« Blanchtield, B; an and Joaeph Recouper, 7. 4 City Churches Hit by Burglars Over Weekend Four churches were among six buildings burglarized over the according to Pontiac police. Entering All SainU Episcopal C3»urch. 171 W. Pike St., burglars took approximately |8 from the church office. Ohureh, m E. Huron M.; 1 Pieabjrtoriaa Ctauch, » W. uM.; a Advertising Man Thomas B, Adams to Be Honored Thomas B. Adams of 931 W. Haridale, Bloomfield Hills, i . dent of Campbell-Ewald Oo., Detroit, Is one of five Wayne Stole University alumni who have found sueceaa In varioin fields who will be honored by their alma mater Saturday. Tha awards wiB ha pari oMha of tha WSU Board of Governors, having baan elacted In April He received his BA dsgree In 1944, later was president of the of the Wayne State Fund directors and hand of the psraoipl solicitation campaign in 199*67. was eoehairmaa al lha la INI aad tbs aantoyaar wan lha <‘Maa and Begr** award of the Beys anh el DMiult He was naiRfd "Outstandlni Young Advertising Mai) of tha Year” In 1995 by tha Assodatkm of Advertialng Man and Women and won ah award ttet year from Detroit’s Adcraft Clnb. I demand a report of this execution.” the messages read. Servatius challenged the telegrams on the ground that Eichmann had only relayed orders from Heinrich Himmler, top man the Gestapo. Both telegrams begin with the sentence: "The reichsfuehrer SS and chief of the German police has ordered---------” DICK M. KIBBY Unionist to Run for Con-Con Dick M. Kirby First to S«f k Delegott's Seat From Pontiac kI construction trades unionist today became the first Pontiac candidate for Oamocrafic nomination aa delegate to the constitutional convention. Dick M. Kirby, 42, of 9l N. Edith St. filed nominating petittiora with the Oakland County Clerk, mitering the July 25 partisan primary in Pontiac’s 2nd legislative district. lUrby Is the first eaadidate PWrtlae to flfo aad the first la Oaklaad Oouaty to file aa the Demoeralfo tkhet. Kirby has been a rilmbe ~ Hoa^ B the Pontiac General Hoa^ Board of Trusteeirilnea I9B8.1^ spring, he lost a racount battle for the poat of city commtaaloner from Pontiac’s tth vltlng district. OON-OON BIRMINGHAM - Construction Continue Roundup of Coup Supporters os Big Holiday Looms Gare said the average cost per car space in all city-owned lots amounted to 51,606, The giant roundup of supporters of the military coup continued. In Paris, the Defense Ministry announced the arrest of MaJ. Gen. Jean Nicot, chief of the French defense command. Here in Algiers several hundred heavily armed police searched the plush Hotel St. Georges but did not find the three missing members of the military Junto. STB OENEBAL JAILED Nicot was the fifth general im-risond in the purge of the armed forces. The other four, including Junto leader Gen. Maurice CTwlle, are being held for trtol in the Sante Prison in Paris. The brief Defense Ministry communique announcing Nicot’s arrest did not mention charges or say where he was being held except to specify that it was a military prison. Sectirity officials and government spokesmen could reached for comment on the build-up of security forc^ in Algiers but word spread through the city that Moslems planned a May Day demonstration. The few Moslems who would talk to newsmen said they knew of no such a plan. The temper of Algiers' European population was indicat)sd Sunday when a pastoral letter signed by Archbishop Etienne Duval of Algiers, was read at Mass in the city’s churches. It said the archbishop was "happy and proud" that only a "small minority" of Algiers residents supported the coup. •> Used, by Satarday and opened May 9S. Work on the lot could begin about June 1, assuming the low bidder can start work immediately, be added. The dty engineer further stated that the existing parking lot between Bates and Woodward would be left open during the comtnic- Two men who were arrested by Bloomfield Police early this moni-ing on charges of breaUng and entering were being questioned today In the Oakland County JaU Police said the SheU Service Station at 3805 W. Made Road had been looted of 941 and several tools. The break-ln was dlsoovered at 2:45 a.m. Astronauts Ready for Big Test (Continued From Page One) ill be placed to provide doctors on earth with a constant medical record of the roan in space. The suit itocit is an exami^ of the double safety standards taio en for the astronauts. This suit will be filled with pure oxygen. If the space capsule Is damaged and won’t hold.alr, the space suit will become the small vrortd of the astronaut. There are toe raclto ciMUMeta VO mlcrophaiNw, and U they ill. a tokTroph key. Oa the reaad there are tim ndto The automatic tystems that lease the parachutes are backed up by manual systems operated by the pilot. There is a spare parachute. UOHTB AMD DYES Radio beacons to help ahi^ locate the capsule in the water an backed up by manual systems. There Is a special flashing light, and dyes to color the water, aiding air searchers. If the capsule should leak, the astronaut can escape aboard a life raft. During the powered flight, U something should happen to the rocket, the escape mechanism would lift the space capsule finee. It la automatic, but can be triggered by the space pilot. The astronaut will talk via radio with one of his fellow pilots through the entire space trip—and experts will b Jng by rsady to help. I of the idan to the conunisston. aty Staaager L. R. «are said fit of ptoas. Based on Killeen’s Gare said it appears that the total cost of the lot will be approximately 5580,000, including land acquisition, compared to the original estimate of 5560,000, an increase of approximately 7 per cent The lot will have a capacity of 396 cars, with each stall costing approximately 51,490. The cost per car apace in Parking Lot No. 2 was 51,463, Gare said, and the cost per staU tor Parking Lot No. 1 was 51,382. If the aty Oommlssfoa ap-provee of the pbuia toeigM KU- Denevaa F> Graves, 91, al lun Beraaid i. O’Ooaaer, M, of 1174 Steel 8t, Detroit were arrestod of Lahser aad Ma- The two controversial films "Operation AboUtion” and ’‘Communism On TbS Stop,, will ba shown Wednewlay at the 9 p.m. meeting Bloomfield Republican Women's Qiib. Mrs. JolMi R. Crisamas, prwd-daat of I The movlee will be shown at the Bloomfield Township Hall by Dr. Daniel Wadowski. D.D.S., and MaJ. Arthur J. Brandt, U.S. Army Reserve. Pupils at the Conant Elementary School wiU prewnt the school vrith a rtd crab apple tree In 10 a.in. ceremonlM tomorrow In front of the school. The school, which opened in 8e^ tember, will be dedicated June 7. Mayor Won't Miss Centennial Kickoff to attend two conferences te Ington, 0. C„ next month but he'll hurry back to Pontiac for the June 17 kiekoff of the elghbday Otnton- Hm mayer to gehif to lha UA Otolereaee af Mayers Jeae U-I4 nidpal Orgaalsatfoa oeaference The later meeting, the flrM of ito type, la being cosponsored by the International Union of U>cal AutboriUes and the Hague, Ncth- lin theme of tha fivwday global confab la "Rfctid Trends and Developemnto in Local Gov- CtntBnniol SpBctocle Rehearsals Tomorrow Teeaday. May I, gtris’ gyto* aaslem at Pontiac Central Hlfh Bohoel — 7 p-m., Iikhak weae; l:M p.m., flrtsg eqead. CouncU, AFLCIO. Campaigning tor con Bird. S Frank- Jamn A. Reathman. 7 N Merrlmac and Raney C Pollock. 1475 Winthrop «— . —J,, Blen M. Wagner. 1370 Mas C. HautweU. 14>, Moyere. ford and Barbara A. Drew, oo P ^Raymond t. BwarU. 3010 Woodlawn. Welled Uke and Carol J. Hawkiaa. ferris Prexy, Hits Legislature Intruder Bashes Mother of 10 With Concrete Block College Head Critical of Lawmakers Over Proposed Budget Cuts DETROIT (UPI)-A mother of 10 was recovering today In Receiving Hospital dfter being attacked by an intruder who bashed her,head with a concrete The blood-stained hunk of concrete was found under Mrs. Eleanor Sieczkpwski's bed after the attack. The intruder struck her as she was watching television early Sunday. | The only witness to the attack was her 7-year-6Id son Daryl. The other children were sleeping. Scout Pock 8 Shows Model Planes to Guests Spathelf said Ferris had two alternatives in view of the reduced appropriation. One of these, s^d, would be to reduce by half September. The other would be to eliminate or curtail one of the college's four academic quarters. Spathelf pointed out that Ferris turned away 1,100 applicants for admission last fall. He saM the Ferrh Board of Control has instructed him “to stand fast against prodding by the legislature to increase tuition rates.’’ Spathelf noted that Ferris increased its tuition $25 dollars last year. He said tuition would be! boosted if the legislature passed a measure calling for an increase,! but added; "The technique used thus far has •en to avoid any formal action; which would clearly fix the responsibility for the tuition increase the legislature.” Reveals Candidacy iMUMGE JACKSON I*)—Summit TowBship Supervisor Allen G. Weatherwax, a Republican, has announced his candidacy for constitutional convention delegate from the lOth Senatorial District. Weatherwax was an unsuccessful pandidate for state treasurer in 1958. tonite ond Tuesday SPECIAL DISCOUNT Exhibits on air adventure were shown at the recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack No. 8 in the Crofoot School. Dens showed and explained their model planes, pictures of different star constellations, and handmade kites to parents and guests. They will fly their kites at the annual kite fly. A paper plane contest was held, and Den 6 got the top score. lilotira* — Fadmptooi BLAOK and WHITE ,SUPER SIZE From All Popular Sis* Films Prints Kiddies’ TV CHAIR-STOOL • Dated ond Oecaled Edgos • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Guarantees Perfect Prints • Regular lOc Quality Noon Pick-Up, Delivery OPEN TONITE 'til r.i. And TUESDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. MtffTsuppues with "Flip-Over’' Bock $4.00 Value Bring 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS Exactly as Pictured MOTHER'S DAY ^Reody Mixtd Famous EZ-FLO White Outside Paint I 2.95 GALLON For ferKes, bams, boat docks, garages, exterior or interior. 26alt.JII ••••••••••••88e*88888888888888 for fastest and Finest i Trophy Cups 500-student increase planned tor David Flood and Deryl Pace; Wolf badge to Gary Durfee; gold arrows to John! Ctde, George Kazarian and Stephen Sutherland; Bear badge, Danny Shapiro; and one gold and tme.sii-! ver under Bear badge, William Johnson. As pictured —: flip the bock over and it becomes a step stool which is handy for kids to reach basin for washing. Smoothf painted wood, colorful with painted messages and drawings. Finest quality color (Um develop- PRICES. (Oenuine KODAK PROCE88INO also avalUblo slightly higher price.) Original 50c Seller Now at Simms Fomous Bungalow DRIKOTE LATEX Wall Paint PEk GALLON S8 The American farmer has increased his investment in tools and machinery about 900 per cent since 1910. mm 19' Miniature 3Vk-ln. • slae. 98 N. Saginow —Main Floor ) 99 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor (Adi People 60 to 80 Apply ior Old Liie Legtl Reserve Life iBsuaace If you are under 80. you can J";—• .v’V “till apply for a $1,000 life In-ii tgn^Plam. and Anna M. Fenton, orand help take I ] ]BXF»EFrr«Mna^a8||| ALL THIS WEEK Only at SIMMS Complete Watch * $ OVERHAUL plus Needed Parts for i T95* Bamboo Shados aiir'inJ oSSani^H “mLr* MM ®*" cxpcnses wlthout iftaody-to-Hong-AH E-Fl, Drop j 99* lAke and Owaldlne H. Tlp^r. ■aiTo!,' ^ „ --------- i ^nt courL waitad inke | burdening your family. i Charlea J. Rcllord. 3377 Bowers. La-1 ' Vfyr ■nd.^Carola A. Ltunm. 1310 Bhap- ^ , You handle the entire trans-^ zyaki. 30SS Crooks. Troyjhctlon by mall with OLD i *■"*" -.AMERICAN of KANSAS I CITY. No obligation. No one ! Trill call on you! Tear out thU ad and mail It ! today with your name, address j and year of birth to Old I American Insurance Co., 4900 ) Oak, Dept. L521A, Kansas aty, j Missouri. pic. CUrkston. Kugene * ** •nd Oall ________ _ Sokol. MOO Onawa T- -’*. •’.1 DriB>»»kl. 0043 wood. Union Uke. Oeorge T. MlUer, g4S Jossman grille and Sarah K. Caldwell. Gerald aocheater. Owena. 34M Lee Baker. Bouth-and JoAnn T. Pwtenaude. Bedford ihip. 11 ioae. 3M ana M. OlUmle, Jamoi V. McM______________________ **11^,^-°?'Y; 34434 Maltrott. Southfield Bohert J. Dlteher. 3S313 Kendalwood S1.39 VS $1.81; ~ $2.09 $2.79 •cMlUan, Detroit and Dor- < Jjy Complete * Labor ond Ports YOUR WATCH Will Be: • Disassembled I • Cleaned and Oiled I • Worn or Broken Compare This Special Anywhere FLY-FISHING Outfits Durable vinyl latex paint in white and colors, Reg-ular $5.95. ****s«****s*s*ssss*(4*s***ss*sS BUNGALOW Long Uiting PBreh aid Deck EeamI 5.95 PER GALLON Battleship grey floor enamel tor concrete and wood floors. **ss***s***asssss*ssss***sssss • SINGLE ACTION REa • 8-FT. GLASS ROD • nV-LINE • LEADER -All For 88 Bungolow ONE-COAT White House Paint 5.95 PER GALLON (Famous Drikote ho^ paint in gleaming whiK only. No limit. •SSSSSSS****SSS**SS*S*SS*ss**g You're ready to start fly fishing with this outfit — you get a single action reel, a 8 foot tubular glass rod, 25 yards fly line and 7 Vi toot leader. Only $1 holds is outfit in tree layaway. Deluxe Wall Latex Paint Super KEM-TONE 79 Fully washable, durable latex paint in decorator colors and white. 99 N. Saginaw SPORTS—2nd Floor Dmi You BASEMEHT LEU?-«al raaoia PAINT ADDROC VS YOU May WIN This $209.50 REVERE Electric-Eye Power ZOOM MOVIE OAMERA No Purchase Necessory Naluraf Sealor lor; e Cement Blocks e Cinder Blocks • Asbestos, Shingles • Stucco, Bricks • Poured Concrete FurmlngtoB ond WnndA 33404 MlddlebaH. Fnralatton. IJoualaa R. Warren Jr. 10333 Weal-...--------------------- . into Simms Girnera Dept, and for your FREE Ticket on this Electric-Eye Revere Movie Camera ... no obligation to buy. Drawing Held on May Choice of white and colors — Easy to apply paint If50 Lb. cam enly ^3.g| WATERIOX - ... Southfield and Barbara 3I3S4 m MU*. Southfield yephen P Daela. 4at7 Franklin Bd FINISH Pints $1.05 PiBb I. $lio Qaarts . $1.80 Qaerto e $2.10 CalloBS $6.00 CalloBs $7.25 HEAVY lODY HNISMCOAT and finisher lor fine floors a: surfaces . . rube to piano high luatar. • ••••see PATCHING PLASTER qqc • PLASTIC WQOD Z 1-peiind for .........Slo -pounds for (I L. SeMon. 133 N. Oeneaee Fanningtoa and Carol V. Ollmort. 174 S. Fonllae Trail. Walled Lakt. Thomaa M Maguire. IS “ HARDWARE DEP'T. Thomas M Maguire. IS RudaoiL Oxford and Carol 8. nandall. 3t3i Wood- White or Beige PLASTIC Accordion Style DIVIDER DOORS Trail. Bloomfield Hills RaymoBd Hollenback. ........... nmh A Johnaon. lgS4 Daffodil Ouadslupo Oanaalet. 134 Blaii Death Takes Engineer NEW YORK (AP)-George E Suderow, 48. Marine design engineer. whose projects include the first of the “Texas Tower” radar warning stations in the Atlantic, died Saturday of lung canter. Before he became ill a year igo he traveled throughout the urorld on construction projects. Fits any 32x80-inch doorway — save space of swinging doors. No special tools needed to install these doors. leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeessssso 93 N. Saginow-JiowrUownPmuiac's DISCOUNTER THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY. VAY 1. im Seven Are Fatally Injured in State Weekend Traffic MAKE OVEB PAQtS By TtM- Awociatod Pir*« from the rear by another and Sov-an persons were killed in au-! pushed' into the path of two other tomobiie trafic in Miehigan on cars. April s last weekend. iiimiwvivn One drowning wa.s reported. TRSFsir Donald McHenry, 1.5, of Jack- son. drowned in the Portage Riven Jerry Krcis. 21. of Kalamaioo. near the Root PrLson l>arm Satur-was killed Sunday when his car .day when a boat carry ing him cap-' struck a pole in PeiryviUe Town-Uad. Two young companions! ship. Barry- County . , Uwam to safety I Francis MeSweeney. M, of Ol- ImISCELLAMXH S CaiMn Sherington, 10, of Wyo-of Bento. Ha^ ^ ^ ^ It out of control and a rack at his home and di« hargcd. The blast struck young .Sheiington, ’ Lee Payne, 49, of Detroit, died ------------------ Sunday in o\ertnrned end over end. Sunday in a twtxar collision on a x c,*- service drive of the Lodge express-° f^rOTBSS^rs rrom OTOTe way in Detroit to Share in Fellowships Henry Forbes. 37, of Detroit, wa.s NLIV YORK i.r — Six .Michigan killed Saturdav when he drove his Profewsors weie among 26:. Schol-car the wrong way on the F,dsel «'•« «"<1 scientists named today by Ford expressway in Detroit and J°hn Simon Guggenheim Mem t-oltmed head-on With another car. Foundation to share some Ralph Emrick. 24. of Kalamazoo. million in fellowship awards Was killed Saturday when his car * * * struck a tree near Richiand« , Michigan men are Dr. Martin Dyck, associate professor of Ford Promotes The tops of large trees cut for! Safety authorities claim 80 pe timber often yield the best Christ-leent of ocoupatiohal accidents ii imv trees for the holiday tfade. Wolve the human failure factor. Two Area Men Stanley Gillen to' Head Hardware Division and Conn: Steel Unit - Two Birmingham men have le-velved promotions at Ford Motor Co.. Henry Ford II. chairman of the board, announced today . .Stanley J. Gillen of 3019 Chew-ton Cross Road, hits been appoint ed general manager of the company’s Hardware and Accesfiories Division. f'. Williani Conn of 4*7 Fair-fa.x has been appointed general manager of thrj company’s Steel Division, succeeding (illlen. Conn has been assistant general manager of the division. | Ttiomils Aherns. IS, of G lake Township near Jackson, was killed Saturday when a trac-IS driving Albert Stoll. 71. of Detroit, was killed Sunday in a four-car collision in the Detroit suburb of South-field. Police said Stoll w as making a turn when his auto was struck' German, Dr. Franci.s Cope Evan.s, | profesisor of zoology. Dr. .Edward Glaser, associate profes.sorof Span-| ish and Portuguese. Dr, Wward Billingsham. profes-sor of French, and Dr. Lawrence Ba.sil Slobodkin. HI, MOM! — This mouse has no qualms about approaching the fierce looking cat. That's because the cat. possibly disappointed at giving birth to only one kitten, caught the mouse and adopted it. Tlie cat, which belongs to Dortha StUlabower of Acton, near Indianapolis, sometimes nurses the mouse and the kitten at the same time. assistant professor of zoology, all of the University of .Michigan; and Or. Richard E. .Sullivan, associate professor of history. .Michigan State Lfniversity. Now a Philly Tourist Lure Dewey Flagship Saved Gillen replaces John S. Fr ;of 3755 Lah.ser Road. Bloomfield Hills, recently nanted g e n e r manager of the company’s newly established Motorcraft Division. Gillen joined Ford in 1947 ai contract administrator in the defense products office. He was named conti-oller of the .Steel Division in 1948. and'controller of the Tractor and Implement Div sion in 195.5. He returned to the Steel Division as assistant general manager in November. 19^, and was named general manager in July 1960. A native of Toledo. Ohio, tiil-len Is a graduate of the I'niver-ally of Detroit. i PHILADELPHIA lUPI heroine of the Battle of- Manila Bay Kt years ago has found ■new life in Philadelphia. But her 40 years of residence here were 'nut without their tense niomei The Cruiser U.SS Olympia, flagship of Adm. George Devey 1898. glowing under a coat of new paint and riding _gently on the waters of the Delaware River, is a standout tourist attraction. But it wasn’t always that way. The (Nympla ranie to the Philadelphia Naval Base in IKI and there she stayed, neglected and untended, until 1954 wfien the Navy deckled to melt her down (or scrap. There had been many such threats over the years, but the e.xe-cution always had bern postponed. But that time it looked like the phians organized the Committee, nienf to be made from income to Save the Cruiser Olympia and asked the Navy to turn the warship over to them to be converted historic shrine. K skeptical Navy Department gave the committee six months to come up with an ncceptnble pinn for financing the rehabUlta-Ihm of the Olympia, which had years before. The Navy estimated the j o b would cost nearly $800,000, and annual maintenance would run $51,- At the same time, the Navy specified that the ship should be maintained as a public memorial cost to the Navy, that it not be operat«d for profit, and that it would not be traasferred to any group or organizaion without the "This past year the association was able to pay $9,000 on its debt to the Keystone firm,” Pastorius said. "In addition, the as.sociation is current on its other debts. Considering we started on a shoestring, jKeystone Drycock and Ship Repairjthis is an excellent record.” S.1FE .AT lAST Co, offered to rehabilitate the! The Olympia appears to-have But then a group of Philadel-'Olympia for $1,58,000 with pay-; found her snug harbor. end for the gallant veteran of!Navy s consent, two wars. ' ™mmi«ee got to work. The from sightseers, and the city of Philadelphia offered to rebuild dock site. In late 1955 the Olympia was turned over to the committee. Eventually the Oulser OI.rmpia Assoi-iatlon, Inc., assumed twn-trol and currently b opernling the skip. Francis D. Pastorius, former city trensuier, is presl- On Oct.. 5, 1958, the Olyinpia was opened to visitors. Between 8.5.000 and 10.3.000 person aboard the historic vessel every year. Coxin. a veteran of .38 years in the steel industry, joined Ford i 1947 as a superintendent in the Rouge steel mill. He was named manager of open hearih and elee-i trie furnaces in 1917. and Steel' Division production manager in| April 19.54. He was appointed as-1 sistant general manager la.st July.| Conn was bom in Cincinnali,; Ohio, and attended Bradley Col-1 lege, Peoria, 111. Special purchase! Floral centerpieces make lovely gifts for Mother A99 Charge it Wing of Saugatuck Hotel Is Destroyed by Blaze SAUGATUCK rUPD - The oldj wing, of the Holiday Hill Hotel lie re burned down early today, I causing an estimated $30,000 dam-1 fhecke(| wing at the i weekend guests having It a few hours earlier. Four fire departments battlefl the blaze, which started shortly i after midnight. Cause of the fire; not immediately detei-mihed. ‘ What could be a more delightful gift than 0 lovely centerpiece of assorted look-like> real flowers. They need no care . . , stoy lovely and fresh looking oil year round to brighten her day . . give the house a sweet look of spring! Each lovely arrangement is held gracefully in a ceramic or brass-look bowl or in a planter. On sole In gift dept. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL S—DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY NINON is King for spring! WASHABLE! SPARKLING WHITE! 42" wide bouffant tier panel Cool, airy ocetota Ninon • bouffants. Pearl edge trim, ■ m luxurious, 100% woshoble. H Budget priced. Save now. H 2^" 3 ruHItt 35" lfi*9fli, 4 ruHles ...... ...,........... l.»» 45" lenstk, 5 ruHlet ....................... 2.»» 54/' IcnitK, 5 ruHlei ....................... 2.»* 43" l«etHi, 7 ruttbs ................... 3.99 Vebecas .................... 1-19 REPAIR REMODEL RERUILR FIX-UP PAIHT-UP CLEAN-UP A Bmk Modernization Loan Measures Up To ALL Expectations YouareModerfiizingthemodemioay when you finance the entire job with a Bank Loan.. .You repay like rent Yoit enjoy the improvements now,.. Yort build valuable bank credit... ALL the advantages are YOURS. Cape Cod ruffled curtains length T «SL 36" kngth 2.79 pr. 43" leni»h . 3.#9 pr. 45" befth . 2.M pr. Vabneaf LI* REMEMBER THE BIG DIFFERENCE Security for Your Savings J|ationaL| Bank O P B O N T I A € 36" acetate Ninon tier sets with matching volonctj complete set ...».1.9S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO ^ ikr.upk $«r»rdmr DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OFFICES AT W. HURON . .. N. PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR . .. WALLED LAKE ... MILFORD ... UNION LAXE ... WATERFORD . . . UkKLORION ROMEO and BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' Member F.DA.C. '-’/A ' '’ XV,;... W JI3A0 3)IVIII Abby Telia of Hate Gimpaign * No Point to Pointed Shoes THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 1, By ABIGAIL VAN BtniKN .DEAR READERS: Belm is a letter about women’s shoes which provoked more than • 100,000 replies ^ I in less tKan one ^ letters and post- ] cards are still | pouring in: “Dear Abby: “I am sick of j hearing «the I beefs about I pointed shoesl for women. The ■ reason we so many is because you v en must WANT them. (Signed* Shoe Salesman "Dear Shoe Salesman: "Please don’t tell me what we women want. We take what we can get I am convinced that the sack dress, those goofy mile-high hair-dos (that no woman can comb berself) and those hideous, pointedtoed shoes were designed by men who hate women ^ and want to make them Jow as ridiculous as possible. "If there Is a national shoe manufacturers’ association, please give me the address. 1 would like to send them all the mall I receive from women who i»rotest the new shoe styles. A letter (or postcard) to this column will help — and I lead all the rest. "Abigail VaiiBuren" .1—-W A W The response, in my opinion, is overwhelming evidence that (he majority of,women DO NOT want the stylish pointed toes and needle heels that have been forced upon them. Thousands of girls and worn- Leave for Honeymoon After Saturday Nuptials' The newly wed Robert W. Leightons left for a week-long IjOn^oon at Niagara Falls after exchanging rings and vows at a nuptial Mass Saturday morning in St. Michael Church. ’The Rev. Francis J. O’Donnell performed the ceremony before an altar banked with white gladioli. Daughter of the James L. Kenneys of North Johnson Avenue, the former Judy Louise Kenney wore street-length white satin, styled with high round neckline and long tapering sleeves. Applique of satin roses accented the full skirt. •a # ' ♦ A petal crown of seed pearls and sequins caught her shoulder-length veil of illusion. She held a coloniid bouquet of white rosebuds. Mrs. Frank E. Lane of Pine Lake Manor attended her sister as matron of h^^mr, wearing mint green organza. over taffeta with matching hat and shoes. Her flowers were yellow carnations. Frank E, Lane performed the duties of best man for his brother-in-law and William Hoisington ushered. The Myron L. Leightons of South Lake Angelas Shores, parents of the bridegroom, joined the Kenneys iri greeting some 150 guests at the afternoon reception in the Kenney home. AAA Yellow roses accented Mrs. Kenney’s rust wool knit costume suit, worn with gold and beige accessories. ’The mother of the bridegroom pinned white carnations to her dress of powder blue and navy silk, with matching hat and coat. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kenney Jr., brother and sister-in-law of the bride, came from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., for the wedding. The newlyweds will live in Pontiac. en have written to say they now have corns, bunions and blisters blooming where they never bloomed before. Physicians, podiatrists and chiropodists have written to applaud my campaign for the return of sane footwear for women. I have beard from a few (very few) women who say they like the pelted shoes. Fine! Let, them wear them. But there riwuld be something equally fashionable on the market for those who cannot wear pointed shoes but have bought them oUt of desperation. CAUSE ACCIDENTS In addition to torturing the human foot, the "stylish" shoes have been responsible for countless accidents when . the tiny steel-tipped heel gets caught in escalators, shag rugs, crevices and gratings. And the damage to floor surfaces from-the stiletto heels can no longer be disihissed as trifling. I am sending the bale of mail on female shoes to the National Shoe Manufacturers’ Association, 342 Madison Avenue, New York, N. ,Y.. with the following (and concluding) plea: "Please do what you can, when you can, gentlemen, to liberate the captive feet of w’omanhbod. It’s not fair and it's not fun to hurt from the ground up in the name of fashion.” Day School Plans Strawberry Fest Janet Polk of Bloomfield Hills holds *^Straw-berry Puppy'^ who will be some lucky child’s prize at Bloomfield Country Day SchooPs, May 13 Strawberry Festival. Five-year-old Donald McDonnell of Bloomfield Hills would like to be that pup’s new owner. Perhaps wishing will make it so, Donnie! May will be gay in a strawberry way at Bloomfield Country Day School! The mothers of the students have undertaken a gala strawberry festival to replace the traditional fund-raising geranium sale. The enlarged scope of their project will have a day-long run May 13 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the school grounds. Proceeds wifi benefit the school building fund. The public is Invited. • • ★ -k -k Patterned after the very successful Traveler’s Market at Cranbrook that delighted market patrons as well as committee members, the strawberry festivar will have some of the same personnel of the former serving in an advisory capacity. They are Mrs. Robert C. Vanderkloot, Mrs. Edward S. Wellock and Mrs. Ounnar Karl-strom. Working with them will be Marjorie Bailie, headmistress at the school and board member Mrs. M. M. Burgess. Festival chairman is Mrs. John D, Richardson Jr. assisted by vice chairmen Mrs. John M. Booth and Mrs. J. P. Judd. Carrying out the strawberry motif, a decorations committee will work under the chairmanship of Mrs. Read Jenkins. The newly formed Dad’s Club will as- sist Mother’s Club on the finance and grounds committees of the affair. Among fathers who will participate In these capacities are John D. Richardson Jr., Ralph L. Polk Jr., John M. Booth and Drew C. Hanellne. ’ , Numerous booths on the school grounds will feature articles for sale. A traveler’s booth will feature Imports. There will be aprons in the alumnae booth, bargains at a ‘"Ihieve’s Market” booth, homemade baked goods and candies and fresh produce, gourmet items and plants at the farm and garden booth. k k k A fish pond for the youngest visitors, balloons, lollipops and gaily decorated straw hats will be among articles vended by students at the school. In addition, the girls with the assistance of the faculty have planned a fashion show and luncheon. Unique among the concessions will be the trampoline, current favorite of the younger set. Some lucky person will win the "Strawberry Puppy,” a handsome live pup whose collar wul oe decorated with strawberries. Diane Ormos and Janet Watt are assisting Janet Polk in this project. City Schools to Greet May With the Sound of Music May, which is music month in schools ail over the country, will find Pontiac schools alive with the sound of music. Tuesday evening at Washington Junior High School gymnasium, the All-City Intermediate Orchestra a.ad the All-City Advanced Orchestra will present their spring concert. The Intermediate Orchestra numbering 101 students will play six numbers under the batons of conductors Burton Apple, Robert M. Peterson and George Eckroth. Mr. Peterson will al.so conduct the 57-piece All City Advanced Orchestra. Their numbers will include werks cf Mozart, Bach and Borodin. Featured soloi.sts will bo violinist Jean Huttula. pianist Joan Grah^k and an English horn solo performed by Larr.-Reynnells. The concert, which, is set ' ":30 p.m, is under the jriirc on of the (Jj?oartme-’t ti ‘nimenta! nuoic cf the P iac Schools and the super\-rion of George Putnam. .Woc!n''sday will’ find fi'' grade school bands of the Easton nn l Jefferson areas presenting mrigrams. Thursday’s concert will he an l.Tfr-mal program by Pi.n tiac Central High School’s Band. The group will use a clinic format encomna.ssing _ selection-, from marches to symphonic works. Soecial numbers wT includ'’ a baritone trio composed of David Todd, James Nickolo-poulos and James Forman, first place winners in th® recent state solo and ensemble fe^i-val. Larry. Reynnels and .Mi-ch-\el Pierce will be heard in oboe and drum numbers i-e-snertlvely. Tickets are available at the dcor lor .this 8 p.m. affair. Winding up this week’s events will be a vocal concert at Pontiac Northern High School on Etjday. trampoline will be one of the fun concessions at Bloomfield Country Day School’s Strawberry Festival which will benefit the school’s building fund. Try- ing it for bounce are (from left) Donna Richardson of Bloomfield Hills, Patti Richter of Livonia and Heather Stirling of Oxford. News of the Birmingham Social Scene The strings will sing Tuesday evening when Pontiac Schools’ All-City Orchestras present their spring concert at Washington Junior High School. Ready for the spring concert are (from left)^ Jeanne Gonzales of Judson StreOt, Hona Hahn of Delaware Drive. Mary Turton of Fairfax Avenue, Helen Thams of West Iroquois Road and Sylvia Rafe of Mathews Street. SAVE 30% to 40% During Our ANNUAL MAY Saee.r Reupholstercd or New Custom-Made Furniture You can b« sure of fine quality and superior workmanship at WRIGHT'S . . . whether you're shopping for new upholstered furniture — or wish to have your old pieces rejuvenated!. Phone today — we'll be glad to brind fabric samples to your home.' No obligation. All workmaoMbip guaranteed 5 years Emj Bsdfet • Choice of luxury Terau or M foam or spring- Daya- Caah filled cushions et no extra charge! WlUIAMmUT I'nrnttnN Makers And UphMrierers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 ■eirbis OaktaM Cmmtr Ortt m T»r»! Garcdeh Unit Elects Officers Acre elected . for Lorraine Manor Branch Women’s National Farm and Garden Association, at the April fiteeting with Mrs. E, L. Armstrong pn Fembarry Driver-Wateiford Township. Mn. Rotiert Lewis was cohostes.s. president; Mrs. Warren Dick, treasurer: and Mrs. Richard Smith, The book "Guide' lor Flower Shows” has been placed in the club library; Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Bob F. Rogers lor her begonia display, to Mrs. James ShtllTZTer" periect attendance: AMBRALON YARN . for Spring Knitting THE KNITTING NElDLE 4S? W. Huron FE 5-1330 Chopin Club Hears Program at Fox Home Darlene and Christine Fox, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fox, were hostes.scs to the Chopin Music Qub Sunday afternoon at their home on Edgefield Drive. Leslie Sciss. president, announced the pi-ogram of piano solos and duet selections. Jean Ann Keefer. scci'etarY, Others participating w e r e Mary Ellen Keefer, Catherine McLane, Marcia Brinson, Donna Luenberger, Jean Priestley, Jane Priestley, Patricia Ben-.ning, Eileen Brinson, Alke Schurrer, Sandra Yuille and Georgia Burklow. Others were Laura , Seiss, .Lynda Lottner, Mary Stewart, 45via Howlett and Carole By RITH SAI NDERS BIRMINGHAM - Robert Lawrence, noted director and critic, will be the .speakcr Wednesday at the ni«".'ting of the Village Woman’s Club. Tea will be served at 1:.30 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House. Following tea. Mr. Lawrence will give an informal talk on h'^s musical experiences abroad and at home. He will continue to conduct the Metropolitan Opera Quiz on Sqturday afternoon radio'broadcasts. His talks, timely in view of the coming Detroit Opera sea- son. will be illustrated with piano selections. MrST John F. Cole Ls the tea chairman and senior hostess will he Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Howard B. Barker, Mrs. John W. Sanders and Mrs. Herman D. Scamey. Junior hostesses include Mrs. Paul John and Mrs. j/Ralph Wagner. / Mfs. Carl Larson and Mrs. Eli Alexander will arrange the flowers and Mrs. Lance Minor, , Mrs. Fred A. Henny and Mrs. Sherman L. LaMeasurc are taking reservations. * ★ ★ Mrs. Luther R. Leader ha.s been in Washington. D.C. this past week attending the .annual meeting of the National Cathedral Association. With her were Mrs. Edward A. Proctor. Mrs, A. M. BeGole, Mrs. Alexander L. Wiener, Mrs. Charles D. Marsh and Mrs. Harold A. Beattie. Mrs.' Leader is chairman of the EasteiH Michigan Region of the National Association of the Washington Cathedral. Mrs. Leader has announced that Canon Bayard S. Gark of the Washington Cathedral, will be guest speaker, at the as.so-ciation’s annual meeting and luncheon May 13 at the Me Gregor Memoiial Center. Wayne State Univereity. .Ml'S. Ralph T. McElvenny is taking luncheon reservations. Mrs. Maurice Garabrant is chairman of the day and hostesses will be Mrs.' Charles B, Crouse, Mrs. William Carlysle, Mr. and Mrs. Ari BeGole, Mrs. Roland Diemer, Mrs. A. Dale Kirk, Mrs. Charles D. Marsh and Mrs. Robert H. Flint. Mrs. Miller Bushnell and her daughters Mrs. C. G. Sharpe Jr. and Mrs. Robert Bratton will go to New York, this week for ten days to shop and see several shows. Cynfhi Colt. Mrs. Carl Clifford, club spon-^r and tea^r, conducted a theory quiz. ! ' The F. Dwight Blinns of Waterford announce the ' engagement of her daughter Nancy Ruth Johnson to ■meSK' irnnsmir Hoehner, son of the William E. Hoehners of Orchard Lake. She attends Indiana University, Her fiance is a graduate of Albion ' < CoHkge. NANCY RUTH. JOHNSON :v . ; I B1RB4R4 ROLLO r* 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 1, 1961 mMEMRAPMINe SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Ckriitiui Utmtirc Sales And, Pon’t Stay Out Too Long Start Tan Early in Spring By J06EPHINE LOWMAN I Soon thouuuidi of people will ibegln turning tan under the ray« iof the lun. While the outdoors and ithe sun are health giving, sun-itaining can be dangerous and leven fatal when carried to ex-Itremes. There is no doubt that \ QUALITY DRY-CLEANING LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! • MEN'S SUITS • 2 SWEATERS • 2 PLAIN SKIRTS • 2 PAIR PANTS • 5 Shirts Lound«rtd some folks detract from their weU. This woman also wlfl profit by being rather than add to it by sunning early In the morning or extreme tanning. late in the afternoon rather than It is the invisible ultra violet ray|,jy^ middle hours of the which does the tanniog. For this reason many people at* fooled by 1 _ _.......................... h 7633 HliiHLANb RD.—353 OAKLAND AVI. g 97' Save OB Cosh ead Cony a cloudy day. They caiuiot see the sunshine and so they think that there is no danger of overexposure. Some of the worst bums are got-^ teni on days such as this. it is wise to begin sunbathing W in the spring before the weather ^ and the sun's rays become so severe. With the first pink skin blush, cover ig> or get out of the sun. Story Group Hears Poem Mrs. J., R. Faubl* opened the Apirll program for the Pontiac Story League at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hutson on Ruth Avenue, with a poem •‘The Night Wind" by Eugene Field. "The Husband Who Was to Mind e House," from a story coUactlon was told by Mrs. W. M. Twlqhel. CITY CLEANERS 353 W. HURON $T.—3 S. SANFORD IT. 1 For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity II rtwlM I* 111 Alkaa , Frw C««mcliaf > A WaSSliif OwM SMk I A Lam "iwl Sin I A MtiiUm* lUnton C*runwl *3995 Up ladget ferau AvoiiaUe C E. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt Cteamis St n 4-«H| VaBBiag shoeld be done gradually evea If yea use a sua eU. yoar skfai feels hot aad bamiag. yea hava already stayad la tha day. Some complexlona respond much ctter to direct sunlight than others. Repeated expoeuree thick- “S ■»*’i Unusual pigmentation and bwwnl "Time ler Every- )ota often appeer after a summer *Mag. ’ iii the sun. This is very likely to Mrs. Noel Fenton of Warren, happen from middle age on. Pro- niece of the hostess, was a guest. tective measures will help you en- ------------------- Joy the outdoors without tl^j Horses In the U.S. have dropped' penalties. ' below thrve million. ! mines yield gold and Are Completed Weteome Rebekah Lodge MS completed plans tor the Mother-Daughter-Son Banquet May 17 at Pontiac Federal Savings aad Loan Building at Thursday's meeting at die lodge hall. ★ w ★ The Past Noble Grands’ Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Bernice Cover at her home on Elixa-beth Lake Road. Mrs. Forest Cummings will qpen her home on Roselawn StiM for a 12:30 p.m. cooperative Iqncheon Thursday. ‘ Members are planning participation in the Greater Pontiac Cen- The woman who wishes to avoid an tor as Jong as possible, and especially the one who has a dry complexion, should go very slowly on sunbathing. She should uk one of the screening lotions a big hat when possible sit under an umbrella LOOK ^ ^ ^ WHAT AN OFFER! m-HURON SHOPPING CENTER MAY 1ST TO MAY 6 oaw DaBr »;M a.N. 1U l:w Each Par Eiersl FrMaR ■*! 1:11 aaS BalarSar 'M '-M. BIG IVxU" PORTRAIT $XO°o Value,. 99 Pills 50c Htnfline- Wrspplsg sad Insaraasa LOOK-SPEOAL Ym Wf Also Receive Your Child's Portrait On A 1961 DESK CALENDAR ABSOLUTELY Semi-Life Size Bust Vignette UNCONDITIONAUY GUARANTEED Ag« 6 W«ek« to 12 Y««r« LIMIT: 1 Per Child - 2 Per Family Family Groupa Taken Op«i3 9;S0 a.m. Daily Nifktiy ‘HI 4:30 j » Friday ‘M IJO p.m., Saturday 'HI 4:00 p.ia. '26 PCHS Class Plans Reunion Evening June 10 i Committees were appointed Ithe Wednesday meeting of POntlac ;Ontral High School's 1926 graduating claaa members who will cele-ibrate at a 35th anniversary reunion June 10. The affair wiU be at 5:30 'in Devon Gables, j AHee lonmil and Elmer Fang-! boner are cochalmieB for the celebration. Assistlag with tha proiynyn will be Jack Branaaek, yell, invocatioBi John D. Bonid. men, program; and Keaaeth W. Than - - vori. . Others planning the reunion arc Mrs. William Pipe and Lucius How reservations; Mary Kelly, flowers; Miss Kelly, Mrs. Pipe and Mrs. Donald Johns, registration; Mrs. Lester Krumwiede and Frank Hallock. hospitality; and Mrs. Johns, publicity. The committee has requested that class members interested in helping with arrangements contact Mrs. Pipe. Woman Honored at Stork Shower Mrs. Jack BCst of Drayton Plains was honored at a stork shower Thursday in the Union Lake home; of Mrs. Gerald Bowman. Following games and refresh-unts gifts ware opened from Mrs. Merlin Best, Mrs. Steven Gark, Mrs. Erdmund Strom and Mrs. Lloyd Arnegard, all of Pontiac; Mrs. William Best, Clarkston; Mrs. Francis Terrili and Mrs. Robert Patterson, Ortonvllle; and M Clifford Best, Drayton Plains. Local Bridge Club Meets at Waldron The Pontiac BonnevUla DupUctta Bridge Club met in Hotel Waldron Saturday evening with 11 tables in play. Winners included Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz, Melvin Small and Henry Georgia. Dr. and Mrs. Car ^ton and Mrs. Small and Charles Rtrelinger. Others were Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis and Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney. See Rescue Film ’ reacue breathing, shown by James Stewart of th« Oakland CMzity Sheriffs Department, highlighted Friday's meeting of tho Junior Woman’ *’* Society of Oakland County in the Community Services Building. At a business meeting following the talk and question period, members voted to purehase (umishinfs for the Oakland County Modieal Care Facility as their next proj- PLAN NOW Srmmt WESTERN TDURS See the magnificence of Grand Canyon, Yallowstont, Yosemite, the Canadian Rockies end many landmarks and vacation areas known throughout the world. Celt today for^ reservations to meet your plans! PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 1. 1961 We Don*t Wdnf fo Strike but^ Reuthef DETOOIT (AP) — Walter P. Reuther indicates his United Auto Workers intends to be tough, as -well as Ilexibie, in driving for a series of new and added benefits in their 1961 bargaining with the auto-makers. bargalfiing UAW convention that to kid us. These guys (UAW adopted a wide range of demands,' members) are ready to march including a shorter work week and! ” an annual salary instead of an Emil Mazey. UAW secretary-hourly wage, Reuther told news-1 treasurer, told the 3,000 delegates |to the weekend convention in Oe- In the wake of a three-day, pre- m’t » we want Justiee. Nobody’s going Opening of BONDED mSUUTION “BUILDING DIVISION” • COMMERCIAL BUILDING ALTERATIONS • KITCHEN AND BXfll REMODELING • AHIC ROOM ALTERATIONS • BASEMENT RECRiATION ROOMS • FAMILY-ROOM XODITIONS • ALUMINUM AWNING AND SIDING • HBERGUS BLOWN-IN INSUUTION FREE ESTIMATES & PUN SERVICE BONDED INSULATION Co. FE 5-0571 1706 S. Telegraph Rd, troit that the Union's strike fund stood at $37,247,000 on March 31 and will-have passed $40 million by the time current three-year contracts with Generai Motors, Ford and Chrysler run out on Aug. 31. Mazey said the union’s total resources added up to $M,273,247. TOGETHERNESS! Repeatedly in debate as delegates prais^ this or that goal, Reuther would remark: "Brother, we are for all these things. We are with you. And we know you’ll be with us if we have to hit the bricks.” (Hit the bricks in parlance means to strike.) The Reuther administration fought back attempts to tie the UAW to rigid, fixed demands such as a 30-hour week with 40 hours pay and retirement at 60 with full pensions. THE uno BEADING INSTITUTE A ow Conducting Classes at McGregor Memorial Wayne State University ANNOUNCES The Formation of Classes in this Area for BARD BEADING There Increased Comprehension 'here Witl Be Day and Evening Classes jor Students and Adults FOR MORE mrORMATlON CALL FE 2-0292 the annual improvement factor I others when it eiiminates I'AW cost-of-livjng wage escalators.] It said: "The UAW serves notice| —Company payments of a work-now that it will permit no tamper-j®*”s moving expenses when he ing with the basic principles undlr-^^.^es to follow movement of his * ... ^ .'job to a nfew or different plant, or lying the cost of living and annual severance pay. wfiich I now may be delayed for a year. improvement factor But at the same time it looked forward to a possible loss of both in voting to liiitit length of ^xt contracts to two years if they include annual Improvement factor and cost-of-living provisions, but to only one year for those “that do not have such provi- The convention gave Union bargainers a broad, flexible set of objectives aimed at job security and more jobs, as Reuther had urged in telling delegates: “What we need to do Is to avoid a situation which fragmen-fixes unity by being forced to pick and cbpose between, the magic formulas . . . We don't want to exclude any possible approach . . . because we believe a combination of all of these things Ls the ultimate answer. Asks Business to Fight Reds Rake OVER w . Says Flu, Smog Contiibute to Lung Cancer General Electric, despite strike by the International Union of Electrical Workers, eliminated both provisions in its new labor contract. The steel industry tried but failed to eliminate them. There has been speculation the auto industry would oppose extension. In auto contracts the annuaj improvement factor clause adds an automatic six cents hourly or 2H cent, whichever is greater, each year to the base wage to give workers a share in technological. cost-saving advances. COST-OF-UVING The cost-of-living escalator carries wages up or down with the Consumers Price Index of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, and has added a total of 54 cents since it first was adopted in 1948. The annual improvement factor has upped wages at least 64 cents to what now is an average of $2.80 hourly for auto production workers. Bargaining on new contracts with General Motors, Ford and thrysler — where the Industry pattern Is set — will start in Just two months. In addition to an annual salary and shorter work week, the con-’ vention adopted these goals, among LOS ANGELES (AP)-Flu and smog apparently are among factors that can help cause lung cancer, a University of Southern' Califomia professor says. Dean V. Wiseley, assi.stant professor of pathology, reported Saturday on a 29-month test 1,6(>0 laboratory mice. The mice were divided into four groups. One group was injected with three viruses that cause in-fluenze in humans. Half the mice which had the flu breathed smoggy air, half pure air. The mice not subjected to flu were similarly divided. Wiseley said 38 lesions have been found in lung tissues mice subjected to both flu and smog, compared with 14 for mice exposed to flu alone. No lesions have been found among mice who breathed smoggy air only or those without flu who breathed pure ail'. Tin is said to have more indus-ltban any other of the common laet-............. ■ ■■ pure or liMdl^.|s Assistance to Help the Developing Notions -4s Colled for by Hpdges SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! HALF SOLES WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. business community must assume responsibilities and accept some revolutionary challenges to help the developing nations. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today. In an address prepared for the annual meeting of the U. Chamber of Commerce, Hodges said: f we are to grasp the chance have today to assist the developing countries toward progress, freedom and justice, we are going to need a truly combined effort. Government alone cannot do this job.” HEAR WARNING Hodges’ appeal for help from the business leaders in meeting the Communist economic offensive came after the chamber had heard a warning from its president, Arthur H. Motley. "Therefore, we believe we ought to say to management. ‘ - Allc-' ':hanv Coi.p. sluuflwldci’s gath-i ered twlay to settle the issue in a! !'vtt!e of millionaires for control in tbe giant holding 'corporation nar-’,,n,4 Us $6.7 billion financial cm-! arly pile lived akme in ; *Br 30 years. Detroit Produce Known as the uncrowned queen Swi!'s>v sa of Brownsea Island, Mrs. Apples. MscintoU^ bu. EqFTABLI.S tie had been ailing for some !ime.|**’*’’*’ Slie was removed from the isl rid tbpp»ii. Saturday under doctor s . prders^jittu. ip»p« and transferred to a niainlaiid i nursing home. ★ ♦ ♦ . '*Otiloftfi, ikts. The mile-sqijaie iitJand aiui its p»rsnii>«. «<« ca.stle in Ptxile harbor were Pur-,p®'JJ^‘ m»c». **b chased bv Mrs. Christie in 19..’7 hoiuuum. t Sie tum^. Brownsea into a wild Phubl'b, Hoth™uM life sanctuary and barred sight' fleers. NKW YORK cn-The st«k ket 1 was mixed in. active trading today. ^ Cains mM los-scs of most key t!-. amtest was without stoek-s were fractionai, some going I in Ainerican history, over-i to a jiomt or so. .shadowing the duels of railroad! « S ' An early casualty wins Amcrii.in and oil baroivs of a half ceiiTury ' ITS Hospital Supply, down .'I'j at 95 ago. - ' ' on a black of 1.000 shares •> "it mild lx> as dose as I.st Republic Aviation rontimu'd to; (all s Kcmu’di-Ni.xon nux-" •'said, Oil advance, rising more than a iwint. iKiank K McKinney, onetime; J^Odie- .aireraff-missile stoek" xunie' n-iKu ralic national chairman, i u alwatl sli.ghtly im iialaaee. The prineiiwls^AUeglwmy Chair-* XI'nitiHl Aircraft and I'kxiglas Air-:m.iii Allan P. Kirby and Texas' 1» craft gained fractions. financier .lohn D. Murchison, his: TSf, j . I •- j challenger, both professed opti- S motors also had an ^ 1 11 iiHde istge. -Vm.th.>r inerenY« I- in steel priKliii'tion was rei>tri-('ll ami the aulo sales jijetiire was hrlKhler. NOT \ IWMPS I.ll’K-' CTiief," a cat in the Nello Grcuunti home i.i Memphis, Tenn., curls up for a nap. The Grcganti jcmngster,s enjoy a pet and he enjoy.k their doll furm-—almo.st—the cal’s pajamas. Australia’s ftxicr.il goi’cmmeiit granted new c o nr m e r c i a 1 TV licen-ses for 13 country and provincial arca,s in Australia’s eastern p^tirx' - — n Poultry and Eggs States: to take ’T\’ transmcssiiyn to „ most people in Australia, has begun on establishing national * ’ , tiansmitters at each of new lot i lions — one at Canberra, four in pgilTVr* tioien^’ev nr«i New South NVale.s, four in Vic- toria. three in Queensland, one wi.rl -r. mat • rtilities also preductxl nuvre|;);.i,^. and radio nien mid-pti. ' looses than gains IIowti mmier-, ,n<-faohers ;is thairrn.m of the' at(4y were .Vmeneaa Telephone,jurchison group’s "StOi’l-’holdeTS pl.m.s fo unal Tolophone, and <''m- f.,inmUtpo fur Bettor -Manage-aid pi Ogr; Bonn Aid Plan Six Break-Ins Rochester Firm Gets Rights to _ Be Discussed system g| ^[^Qp £0^101’ «Tne of me un. .As rmrt of a Planned divei^ifi- • State Attorneys to Laud Solans on Law Day LANSING I API Lawyers will salute the legislature tonight as a part of the observance of Law Day in Michigan. The Michigan State Bar v/ill honor the lawmakers for them role in providing government under law at a joint session of the legislature in the house chamber at 7:30 p.'m. Speakers will include Gov. Swalnson and John R. Dethmers. chief justice of *he Stale Supreme Court. Kmejit G. Wunsch, president of the State Bar, will present scrolls to the House and Senate. Individual members will be given publications listing members of the legislature and U.S. Congress now in 1861 and containing an article telling the role Michigan played m the Civil War. Wait Autopsy Result on AvonTwp. Infant tralia has 1.350,()0l> TV .lels. mote than jn France, .same as in Italy, with choice of several channels. Livestock Kdi wi’iilth l/i(S'>n. on and PiiMic S>' :is were up a bit !irl;it('d r e Ll-.-ct "nt.” The sheriff’s department today was awaiting results of an autopsy to determine the exact cause of a I 3>2-months-old ’Avon Township boy’s death Sunday at hLs home. According to the deputy coroner. Dr. Robert Buehrig, Steven H. Shier, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Shier. 2372 Auburn Road, ap-pai-ently died of accidental suffocation. . _ . The infant’s body is at thes Moore kiSiVf-iimiSir.gTTght.s to a s s c i TqJqw Chapel of Sparkt-Griffin Funeral of hydraulic control, the ap-‘ ' • >llome in Auburn Heights. Besidetf ii.ic.uioh oi which ituikiily la.i. , ;his parents, the tot is survived by W e.-t German foieign h.-iMg iilxiut far reaching cost re- S,x ^'ol^s m .a k armington ,^^.„ g, ^ome. will bo dismissed by (iuet.i!:. , in nuuiy small :ind large Township shopping center were; West German Foreign | Program to Be Topic li of Rep. Broomfield J', •An part of a plannod divei^ifi-non ptogram in its general field, ^ash, Goods Stolen troll Broacn k Miu-hmo to..' , ' ;tcr. irfxiits it hasjii^r^ ifi Formington Twp. Early Today Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers Figurm i/ier tfMtmal New York Stocks Stockownns .•i:;i!l c. iitn were outnumltenxl t'ti'- I swarms of lawyers brought - pla Rep Milli.im S. Bnximlield. ten Oakland County, in a nteeling the Kiankfurt. tk'rmany this week, hy Broomfield, who will arrive Street, ’rhursd.iy. will speak to memlH-rs 1 D t!- of the We,st German pmliament. I'ltgaged 1 ;; Waterford Board '^ Meeting Tonight 1 on Sewer Bids induslrial leaders and colle-v’e >iu nts during a week-long confer-CO of the Organizirtion for iu.Ncw A sho, hti.sinoss !.i i;vj boon ?■ Iietiiiled 1 v l i yj J Township Board Ioni'. !i ;ri 1 o()enmg of bids The orgaiiiriition, liaiined liy ■ Hitler iM-lore WorW Mur II. has (ailed the imx'tiiig to outline plan, iiml |»olleies o( tlie pn>-(Kised I'ree 4 iTiiian loreign aid proiiraiii. iiietudiilK the establish. ichming op-’broken into early this nwning and « P^IUw on... tn undetermined amount of cash Doctor ElOCtOd O rellOW ^ * and merch.indtse stolen. Dr, Charles A. Leach, 987 Oak- .sta\ von Reis. Detroit Broach ^ kind Ave., Birmingham, has been [.lent, said rights .to the svs- Fannington Police Chief It’vmg ^ American include its us.>, maiiufaetur<’,|'’’'l<‘’*' Academy of Pediatrics, according and sub-lieensing in the L’.S '*'i the stores in 'o'* 0|-, g h. Christopherson, ex- foreign countries, and fully dallwood ^l^’J’Ping ^^‘jecutive director of th^ Academy’s u-s it'l: principl»s_ of motion ii — ‘ iiig,*cycling and positioning. of ”|Mai lorps. line, the n ' The bids Imnivr siM.lHai in laiiids for • and Best Huron s MrLoum B(r*l To 'We.' Ceim.iny reali/ed the............ ' tu.it the I’nited .States should ' ,,j shoiiliti. the enure vespoastbiiu : 1 taiMag tlie living standard.^ j I taoniut'u; I" d uTi among the , , ii I deyrlofied n it ions of I h c 1,1. .said BriKjmficld. ichim . ... .. . j ii. ecuiivc aiix'ciur oi nit; nini. nuton anil U-.Mile r«ids, by 'intp^nafional headquarters here, mg opn! reported to Pontiac police Sunday IS the rrauit of somo "ixfonf i,b several safer. ‘that foodstuffs totaling $3.90 were tensive .studv and negotialioas The stores rifled include Saun-'stolon’from the refrigerator of his climaxed late last week' through dels. Anmld s Drugs iind Grimesihomo. the efforts of WilhaniG. New berg. Cleam^^ department! KHsabelh Waldmak of Saginaw checked out the shopping center;imported to ftmtiac police^SatuT^ at B30 a n " “"■* ' WHITK LAKE TOWNSJIIE ,»» wU'PoIiix' here .ire i'xvklng for a thi Grain Prices j, with a sweet torith « IT tlie l.ce Bioohs Klenieik ii on Hill Ricid «; White Uike P,.',. , Chi Plano said that K'tweer ill pm, .S.iliirrlav the .1 cnieixxi when, sonu-onc HK-k thrraigh a l uge I '« front dixir nus.«nioms and ilv • inaefwrKKi n ’ 7: Auburn Troop Plans •iShow on Wednesday 3-Car Collision ii' ^ jMW V she • llrolimfleld and Re|i. romell! K. tiidlagher. D NJ, Iwilh iim'IU- ^ H. J. Woodman Will Go fairs (.imiiiittee, plan to meet wi.h (dfieiais in B.:riin In re fo Credit Union Meeting aflirni the posltiiai of the I nitiil . , , Prtirfl ffS Stales to prevent that o.il,x«t of Harry J. VV.xxlman. 46.5 Gatew.iv f 0101 lO 010011/ (mdoiH fmm (ailing into the Drtve. Watt^rford Township. T)ri\r^T hands of the tommuiiists. represent Michigan credit mmn UeilUll L/I IVtil ^ . , niemhers at the annual niix-ting of Our gorernmeiit .should take an jn,.-,.na„onal organi/.alion ofi ‘ imrt in thus propi^al by the „„„„„ held in Mon- treat C.inada. Ma.v 7 13, iday that a wallet containing ^driver’s license and other miscellaneous papers was stolen from 'her car, parked at 400 W. .South Blvd. • off I' 111 .11 Ku . Plar Olid, hir Business Notes J Tuttle A f.icl.al d* mull ;i'.en by Kniei SEE US FIRST •r l*n4 CetHrirle-fftral KtUle- DAWSON & BUnERFIElD I, D»»v..n, r«lin inaiis, li efforts .liiroad,” said Biixunfield. 'and th.sr met ling is to aciiuainl ... . the VSest send the of other free nationi* in promoting. ^ . , ,i g.rU to the Natfona. GIr, S.X.U, the c«U.sc of hlK-rty throughout the (amp 111 (amp It .Marvluiid. .Merle is ,^.0 director of the 1 National Assiw iatum. nonprofit association, ^ serving 27.500 credit ijpions with ISi , :million, memhers througliout the; Woodman, Ireasuier of jircsidcnl of the Oakland Chapter id Credit Criion-s, Matthew A. Hill, Itl W. SiMlh Blvd.. reported^o Pontiac police •Saturday that clothing valued at . $71 was stolen from his car parked ' An elderly Detroit man was killed ,he rear of 160 S. Saginaw St. in a thw-Car collision which re-: .suited in serious injury to a 5-year- Two radlalerH with a eomblned old boy ycstcrda.v afternoon at value of $.'i0 were reported stolen Telegraph ji mJ from cars on the lot of Royal Aulo Karmbrook roads Parts. 1130 Mt. Clemens St. in .Southfield, ' Deadonarriv- A''*" l-indM-y. M Mathews SI., al at William reported to Pontiac police .Satur-Beaumont Hos- day that a truck driver’* unifom pitfll Roy«Al Oftk vsluttJ Ht $2*) W8s stolen from his was 71-year-old r Albert Stoll. Stoll’s w i Mira. 59, was re- j ported in satis- ^_______________ faefiiry condition today at the hos- .-r--’ . ! pjtai .^ith fractures of the ribs and intlae sfaie police Imla.v^were !IIVl COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE LOW LOW ^ LOW k\,'U' IHi; RATES Bitnirla {nsurattre Aitnirii S63 W. Hnisn StiMt FE 3-71 Tl car, parked by his home. Thieves broke Into a desk In the Economy Oil Co. at 3341 Dixie Highway. Waterford Township, sometime Saturday night and stole $1.5 in cash, according to the , manager Merle Malone. Fireplace Starts Blaze I deftx-Hvi'. Home SM in change was taken Saturday night from two coin ma-(nini rhinos in the Fx’on-0-Wa*h laun-dramut al 2395 raizabeth Lake Road. . Waterford. Township, ac-■onling to owner Louis Chires. Ancient Cannon , Explodes; Youth May Lose Sight Break Ground at College ' , investigating a hieak-in at PalmS; Crminj w.is hnikeiv for a ml!-;(},„. -jisp pixie Highway Walec-| According to SoiithneM potlee, ii.m (tollir library wing at Mary-,(„,.(! Xf^vnship, in which an unde-! >I May 1, I’A.'. s-' Theft of a tCilHl hi riilelily rkdiu- Ufiven by Arthur Tcraino, Ik, ii,. lin o il 'l .Ml e.-Uimaled $ (HI flam- ★ ★ k phonograph during a hrcak-in nt «. ‘3-Mtl 5fiirland Ht.. Huutnllcld. Rummage Sale, 411 EHiiabelh Lk. I'l ilii- ( hailf's Ci'cnitv'/ hoiiic Tuiiiiii.; t he fust .vi'.idefiils of home at 7715 l/x'klin Road, West ' The impact hurled Stoll’s car ^ I JPJ Aii/.'ina SI.. Avon lounstvifi, vv.'ic Lev. Mullv r Aim.1 .Mivne, Hi,„,„}fielit Township, was ,o the .southbound lane on Tele-! Rummage Sale. Sponsored by ( ..tdiii'g t.i K's lirsi. r Kpv Chii'f '•up'i im g iirral of Itic siMcrs. ,x>i lcd to the sheriffs department _u uj, hrroadsidc St. Philip’s Church at American T5rr, "Vie;*■ vk: Ihc Rwhcsicr hue Dcpaitnicnt nt M.m.v. Hi>tct Hoiinia, piv.Mdcni poscndcr. to the pavement . iv»mI at the .scene .vhoilU Hint of (hf- college : and lley. Ralph K, Ernest Nelsiin reporh-d to shcr-, t,.. ' ,j a.-iven bvi "Spinning Wheel* of IWI". Ulh 15 pm. ,hid nuu’kly brought the Koylski, pioRssor of theology ,ff’s rirputies ♦haMns,j^^^^ ch,cago. Le-“^“ahamSnS*tt^ Wed and Thun, nights. 8:30 p.m. Rolladtum. 4475 W. Huron —Adv. Tlie third ear was driven by . , , . J (, I 1 i ... (inr c Jut-eph Logur, 31, of Chicago. Le- ii i'c updci control. Ross said and philosophy ^service station at -IKfj S. ^ o„a their tlnmes hiirmd ihroiigh crackk inj |mcn'e Road. Comrficrcr Townshipl*^ children ranginB iii age from ... ehlmnev ;uk1 .set fire In the 'Diere are said lo lie no full-1 was broken into and six cartons of T . , inland. ! cigarettes stolen. 1 ,- to 5-years old also were pas- ^ ________________________! sengers. studding. Notice to City of Pontiac DOG OWNERS 1961 Dog Licenses now due and payable of City Clerk's office, first floor, City Holl, 35 South Porke Street. *2 lip tn including will be charged thereafter Ada R, fyans, j City Clerk M-old Oichard Lake l>oy Pribilof Islands Once Scene of Slauj?hter tl'd w ilh kisin'.r his r ,1 •.'flO-ycar-old '■"U-d in his fai l’ ,|y son of Mr. ;! \\ch"r of ’i-IRI W, 71 Scientific Harvesting Restores Fur Seals l.egar*s eldest son, Michael, was reportt-d tn fair condithm today al 'William Reaummit with a eoneussiun and possible internal injuri(s«, Mr. and Mrs. Legar and their three other children were released .vlvivv fiiend. 'nil Plymouth B«jv atdui Sorlil No lN*«rt3 Ardmore Service SUtlon. M50# Woodward Avenue. PernC--■ddrou beinf whi ------J —J----------k. int|)ecte( • :imi Mill villi li|;i( k |Hi\\(1e r anil M'l ; II ttitilcll In it wllhnilt :» li IV. slierilt’* deputies saifl. l.uuis 1 lii- c:lilimil eXpliMled In Ihi’ Im'v’s tional tme . .vverely (laiiiagliig Ii 9 1 h e.M's the “ !fo wii.s' taken to PoniMc Ostco- 1 lands Hosuital where docio rs s-’iid away W A-klllN’DrON’ — Scientific har-chased iho Prihilofs and Alaska suitors and hunters equipped wifh^after treatment at the hospital, vesting h.i.s re.sinrcd the fiii .seal, froni Rus.-ua in 1%7. ihe seal pop-1 rifles and .shotguns. I Tcraiiw was to make a state- vvhich w.'s nr .If cxlinclion a half ul illon numbered ahoiil .4 million, j . ♦ « # ••’day at the Oakland County j (■"ntiiiy .'igo. By RMl. I«’rhnps 1’24,OnO’’wore left,i N„, „n the shooflng was at seals.|‘ - _ A ^M^kSy^ Tislav sdhic 90 000 iiorthcin fur'Huntin'z at sea was overvvheimingly'The sealers murdered each other! • - - - .. ^ . . g^rtei he 'safely taken each;••‘■sponsible lor the d.-clhic. ifevr pelt;*. Men also died by thc V'l A name* UAffa lh(- bleak Pribilof Is-] „ * . . .. «'*“’* R“vernment cutters ami\,||a|yg/^yaJOSl MOIICI ‘ _ lho.se of guards fighting off brazen ^ «to'iw¥'«nrm«y,b# inipMUd. raid,s on the shotv rookertes. The hectic era was vividly de-scribrsf by Jack London in h:’ historical nok'cl, ’’.The Sca-Wolf.” in the Bering .Sc. Geographic' Society says. As. .. .. ■ huiilcrs mav imiidc onlyi>’'’l>‘'''’‘*ly .started the excessive iaiiling 'grounds" of the is-;slaughter in the cold Pacific mists — flu- bachelor quartei-si'o nlwul 1870 . fmni the rookeries. Only! teavfiig ilu» BlmeiimiiA »hii>«.thiit i may. 1 ) to the West Cossl ; of America, the.y Imught a small , schooner In which they hureess-I fully pursued the Pribltnf seals during their 4,000-mlle mlgralioo” ! from Ihe Bering Hea In sotilhern I (’aliftirnia latitude*. 50 50 chance of .saving^young, his sight. The Ixiy ha.s Ims-ii placed-!kiHod. und'U.’ Hie care of a .spcclalii-t and. -hunMiiK of seals at s''a icpiUvcd lo his home. has Iwen haniied iMme the I’nUed . .Stales, Russia, tireat Britain and Tf a man iraches Into his hat .laimn negollalisl Ihe North Pa-and.pulls out a rabbit ft’s magic.! eifle Sealing Convention ln.1911. If a woman reaches into her hand-r consetvafion meam.re, one| bag for A ke.y and puUs pid a koyJ„f hisKyrv’s most sqrcTssful. saved,, It’s a miracle . , . Some^-of^ p,.,, ,raIlorhinus swelk. they were'un^ t^e current moves are terrible, [ dodii's fate lKmr>c -forj huntei^i in the ::4id Taffy’Tuttie.'.fv worried about wliat »(ric,)!nmia .sec on the Late HROI'ik TO I'jilc Show in 19S1. —( Earl Wilson. A.S th(> .seals slept peacefully, on turned to Ihe Prihilofs in I The schoorxfi crews, little caring dlat they were destroying the nroodstock, killed pups, brewing tmlls and cows without disqpimi-nation. Bexlira were left rotting on I Iti’ingent action wa.s clearly es.sary. The fo«r nations called a halt with Ihc 1911 treaty, suspend- •sinus! from tbe dodo's fate. , . - „ . . .■ .............. .....•....• ' ' .schooners. By ,J.Sp2, more than ]20;ing hunting for five years to give vessels were inl.pvg;suit of seals.! the valuable fur animals ’ ' c I’nitcyl .States jmr-iCiH’h carrying ^-tween 1.5 and 20 years oL grace. Will Just ^ 'Routine' DETROIT (UPI) — Wayne Coun- today .assault charges against Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa and two of his aides would be handled in a "routine manner.” - y Itwgs disclosed Friday that Melvin Angel, a 37-year-old truck cr from Utica, requested an sault warrant against Hoffa. He charged that Hoffa choked him, during a di.scus.sion. at union presidf^nt's Detroit bffii'e on April 16. He filed the request the following day, but it -didn’t come Id light until .two weeks later. Mar 1 • *“HSon*’lH! ar^t'moUr aumC *^**''A*^**«^Di8Cooirr coRp. wia Mmw V, iwi ,u.wv .. Hanoutc Clwvrolct - Bulck. in M. Park VIvd. Lakt Ortoa. UliUilfaD. May 1 and 2, INI ck.'CoBv. RiMdiiTaater. Sarlal 12103. Salt to .b« held vMav _ lO'M A.M. at 24* R. Auburn, iPOhtla*. Mlcklotn. r . ' May I and 2. INt 1,. --iw,.- •V »- T THE PONTiAC PKKSS, MpypAV. MAY 1, 1061 ON SAL£ AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-48I SAGINAW ST. (juantities limited-noon to 9 p. m. today-tomoirow! REDUCED 43.95! AUTOMATIC WASHERS *179 ONLY $5 DOWN Rejf. 219.96! Kenmore 2-Speed Automatic holds a big 10-lb. family .size load. Its built-in screen filter erid.s your lint l)roblems. 6-vane agitator. 12-IN. RECORDS 9x12 OVAL RUGS I 9x12’ fiber rugs 99c Ea. Popidar ArUtte VV InO^^utJ- 1 lul colors. M.WW 1 Were at 127.95 v M qo Choose yours in ■ /■ QO green, beige, M. brown. 3-lV. Bar-B-(^tie Set Regular $24.9^! Take With Only Charce It Reg. 4.9.6 Folding Aluminum Chair ..........,. 3.44 Rejf. 6.95 Basket Chair, Save 1.96 .......... 4.99 Reg. 6.93 Folding Web Chair .................. 4.99 Reg. 14.95 Folding Web Chaise ................10.99 Reg. 14.95 I mbrella Table, 42-In.............12.77 Innerspring Chaise ... 22.77 I mbrella _______24.77 Save $62 on 3-Pe. Bedroom! Dbl. dresser, chest, bookcase bed A • • S5 DOWN 59.77 $127 169.95 Bedroom Suite, 3-pc...........$137 199.00 Bedroom Outfit, 3-pc. Save $32! ....$167 MANY OTHER PIECES NOT LISTED . BEDDING! .Matt, or Box Spring You Save 3ZaS TrPieee Sectional Living Room Wa.s at $249.95 . . . you save $72.95 177 Ass'td Springs and .Mattresses. Reg. 34.95 . .22,77 $179.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc..............$117 $189.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc..............$127 $229.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc. ........ .$137 $249.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc...............$157 Matt, with Box Spring Quilt-top. Serofoam. At Warehouse .........$97 MANY OTHER ITEAIS NOT LISTED! Assorted Chests . . .39.77 Wardrobe ...........27.77 9-dr. Dbl. Dresser . . 17.77 Hollywood beds Sprint — . .27.71 ea. Bunk Bed Outfits Re«. 111.75 nith ladder i to KI NDREDS NOT LISTED JUVENILE 24.95 Crib 1477 Take With Chirir II 13.95 Play Pen .10.88 10.95 Hi-Chair . 7.88 39.95 Carriage . . 29.77 MANY NOT LISTED SAVE S40! REFRIGERATORS! 199:95 Coldspot, 12 cu. ft.159.88 2 Door n.5 eu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Was at $249.95 ... you sgve $40!..............209.88 13.1 cubic ft. chest freezer 199«» Regularly at 229.95 You Save $30 , . . Warehouse Special 14 cu. ft. Combination ...............249.88 it« cnbic Ft. 1 Door Refrigerator-Freezer Combination.......199.88 "*^^^p** ■Twith Vi^t and keys 16-Co. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer .........369.88 SOME FLOOR SAMPLES AND “AS-IS" PIECES! 189.88 229.88 229 88 BROADLOOM CARPETING ull-wool pile broadloom Was at 6.99 Sq. Yd. A xwe your carpcUna4n brown with beige, cJi with white. In IS-ft. widths only) ilted quantity! Save at Sears Whsel eq. yd. wool Wilton carpeting sale Was at $7.99 sq. yd. m 6|0 ton carpeting in beautiful Sandafwobd / H * * ed. In 12-ft. widths only. Limited — •■—U- chouse only! Save $3 a sq. yd! sq. yd. #501 DuPont nylon carpeting 59D sq. yd. M as at $8.99 sq. yd. Choose yours In beige, brown or green 12-. ft. widths only. Quantity limited . . . save S3 a sq yd. at Sears Warehouse! outdoor grills 24*Incli Brazier 14“ CHAKOE IT Other Grills $19.98 to $159.98 Reg. 17.98 SALE! charcoal 15-LBS. 35-LBS. 61< Take 1 Home in Your Car water heaters GlasmLinod 40-Gal. Size 5»“ SHOWN tatwMh”PrlM iriala^tm” ^pSee^ 3477 . SJ» Plaatk ToUet Seat ..Ml i MJ5 Swtnmdiw »aal, l-ft ....W-W MAS Garbage DiapMer