Th# Weather C.I. WMtkcr ••»«* (Dttaiii r»f« t> VOL. 119 . NO. 96 THE PONTIAC PRESS Decoration Doy Edition TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1961 —20 PAGES JFK Leaving for Europe Vowing 'No Retreat' AFlag ...a Poppy.. .a Place in Our Hearts MARKING MEMORIAL DAV—Flags and poppies are placed .at each headstone in Arlington National Cemetery near Washington as the graves of the nation's dead servicemen are decorated on the eve of Memorial Day. Placing the flags is Pfc. Robert W. Westgard, Richmond, Calif., AP ph*t*r«« , a member of the 3rd Infantry Regiment’s 1st Battle Group which serves as Arlington’s guard of honor. Approximately 109,000 flags are in place throughout the cemetery. Retirement Plan Goes on Baliott Waterford Will VA)te on Fund for Firemen, Policemen Waterford Township voters will be asked to approve a one-half mill tax increase at the July 25 Con-Con primary election, to provide a retirement plan for firemen antLpolicemen. Due to Township Board action last night , residents will also vote on a proposition to provide civil service for the police department. Voters approved the Qvil Service for firemen at the spring election. At last night’s meeting there was some discussion by poHce-men as to the posaibiiity of Wav- ed with motorists for caution today as the mounting death toll traffic accidents over extended Memorial Day weekend appeared headed for a record. Traffic deaths have averaged tie every 14 or 15 minutes—more than 4 an hou>-since the count started at 6 p.m. Friday. If this rate continue to the end of the holiday period at nlidnight tonight, the final toll would surpass record of 413 highway fatalities the four-day Memorial Day weekend of 1957. There also was a heavy toil of Other accident deaths, including • drownings and from miscellaneous mishaps. The heaviest day of the long event the Civil Service proposal failed to be approved. ’The board authorized township attorney Paul Mandel to draw the propositions for a retirement plan to firemen and policemen. Other township employes are not included in the plan. Final action on the proposals will be taken next week. ’Three propositions — to approve the retirement fund law, to allow the township to raise its tax limitation and to increase the miUage ’’not to exceed one-half mill' must pass in order for the retire- Rossell See, secretary of the Waterford Township Prof^ional Firefighters Association, toM the board that the initial cost to put the plan into effect would be some $32,000. .Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said that a one-half mill increase would-net the township about $45,-000 annually. At the present time, neither the fire nor police department personnel have any type of retirement plan, and policemen do not have a job-security plan of any type. In Today's Press - It's Scary: They Worry Cubans live in dread of prison — PAGE 4. Traffic Experts Plead for Care on Highways Safety experts and police plead weekend appeared likely today as millions of motorists start the trip home from holiday outings. Generally pleasant weather in most of the nation was expected to lure By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic ...................S57 Boating ................. 27 Drowning .................. 44 Miscellaneous ....... ,.;.. 80 Total ................... 508 have been reported. Four persons, including a family of three, were killed in a two-car accident ■ear Sprtngfleld. III., millk Day visits. National Safety Council officials lined with law enforcement agencies in urging motorists to drive with extreme care. Many multiple death crashes Police Turn Their Backs in Riots, Claims Witness MONTGOMERY, Ala. — “What are you, nigger lovers? Come on up here and we’ll get you, too. Anything we hate worse than niggers, is nigger lover." A white witness told a federal judge Monday a white mob hurled that chaUenged at him and his wife after they protested the beating^ ■ Negro dhHHg'a’ i’fice riot at a Montgomery bus station May 20. ’The witness, Fred Gach. 32. a former paratrooper and now a student at Auburn Universify, saidyhe earlier had asked three Montgomery policemen to stop the mob from beating a Negro "Freedom Rider” but was tok) each time: "Get away from here.” One freedom rider who testified was 18-year-old Patricia Ann Jenkins, a student at Tennessee &I. The testimony, and other stor; TV * Radio Programs . No fatal automobile accidents were reported in the early hours of Memorial Day. in Oakland County as sheriff’s deputies and state police said traffic was at normal weekend volume on major highways. Law enforcers are bracing themselves for the homeward rush, expected to begin late this after-and swell highways until ofTiloody violence, came during a hearing on the Justice Department’s demand for an injunction to require the police depan-ments of Montgomery and Birmingham to protect in the future any Freedom Riders or other interstate passengers. U.S. Dl«t. Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. also is to decide whether to make pennanent an Injunction already In effect against the Ku Klux Klan. The government contends that the KKK was responsible for ra-cial violence in Montgomery, Birmingham and Anniston and that Montgomery and Birmingham police permitted the rioting to start. CAN REQUEST HELP Gov. John Patterson lifted the martial law that was imposed- on Montgomery following the looting at the bus station. to returning the city to civil rule at midnii^tt, Patterson said that while National Guardsmen are gone from the sfreets, state forces still are available in reinforced numbers to. "assist local polic? units whenever they re-qu-'s’ help from state forces.” -A‘ t’le hearing. Louis Fisher, e ea ruoefvlsor of the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit in Montgomery, said M saw a policejnan walk past without trying to stop a group , from beating William Barbee Jr., a Negro student from Nashville, Tena. A council spokesman said the holiday today was "potentially the most dangerous" of the long weekend. He said virtually all of the nation's 74 million automobiles would be on the roads. Traffic normally reaches its peak during the late afternoon and evening of any major holiday. Heroes of Past Honored Today Parades in the Pontiac Area Pay Tribute to Our War Dead lao area paid tribute to the nations fallen soldiers today. Wreaths were placed gently on veterans' graves, and guns -aised )ver area cemeteries roared another final salute to the heroes of the past. Meets De Gaulle Communists Happy Over Vienna Confab Tonight, Nikita Next Saturday Hopes to Erase Any Miscalculations on Part of Soviet Union HYANNIS PORT, IJP) — President Kennedy leaves for Europe on this day of dedication to victims of war with the vow to retreat not one inch as spokesman for freedom. Kennedy flies to PSHsr tonight for conferences with President Charles de Gaulle of France and beginning Saturday in Vienna, with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. On his 44th birthday, Kennedy declared Monday night that "serious miscalculations, serious misapprehensions" on the part of the adversaries led to the three wars fought in his lifetime. LONDON (i!^The East European Communist press and radio are cautiously optimistic about the Vienna meeting of President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Some British newspapers see the President going into the talks the underdog. They are not saying it will solve important world problems, as they did last year of the abortive May summit session in Paris. But I -fr ★ ★ they are expressing hope ^ . . will lead to a series of sum- par jr (n| lamPn mit conferences where such]* V/UulVJvU problems can be solved. , 1 I'li r in/ to Hilt tor JFK Austrian sourcev<%laid Monday night that Khrushchev, traveling by train from Moscow, will reach Vienna Friday noon, five hours earlier than originally planned, and might stay over for a two-day private visit. Kennedy will fly in Saturday morning for the weekend talks. Lookbig toward his talks with Khrushchev, Kennedy Indicated he hoped to erase any such nals-calculations at this time of dispute between gitat powers. Kennedy spoke amid cheer* at i gala political-personal birthday celebration in his home town of He said he goes to Europe as leader of the greatest revolutionary country on earthr’ PERSONAL DfK'TRI.NE Americans believe in freedom and always intend to be associated with that cause, he said. He quoted as personal doctrine this message carved on a Boston statue of William Lloyd Garrison, famous New England abolitionist: equivocate, I will not excuse, i will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard.” Kennedy’s speech drew lusty applause from the crowd of at least 5,000 that filled Boston’s Commonwealth Armory for a din-to celebrate the birthday of the youngest man ever elected president. The $100-a-plate banquet also was intended to raise funds for the party. A Kennedy aide said the ,pro- The council had estimated that 100 persons might be killed in the 30-hour period from 6*p. m. Monday to midnight tonight, 30 more than on a nonholiday Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Holiday Traffic at Normal Pace for a Weekend Earlier in the day. veterans marched in memory of their fallen comrades for a steady half hour up Saginaw Street, viewed by thousands who lined the route. Hundreds turned out for other parades in Waterford Township and other area communities. The^ American Flag was followed by ranks of the young and old — venerable veterans of the Spanish American War and freshcheeked Boy Scouts. Two youngsters were Injured slightly when they ran In front of cars Monday afternoon and an elderly Romeo couple barely escaped serious Injury this morning when their car was struck by a freight train in Oxford. Struck by cars near their homes n separate accidents yesterday, James W. Graves, 7, of 755 Lakeville Road, Addison 'Township, and Albert Miracle, 2, (^ 2121 Galloway Pontiac Township, were both treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Treated at Almont Community Hospital tbddy was Lloyd Balch of 1122 Tillson St., Romeo. His car stalled at a New York Central Railroad crossing on East Street in Oxford around 6:30 a. m„ Mdflier: Six Children Die Trapped in Fire His wife EffilF jumped from the 1 car and was unhurt. The aqtb was hit by a northbound train and was Patrolman Ray Westphal. Balch walked away with a broiaed leg. Police and deputies repeated their warning to motorists to get an early start home to avoid major traffic tie-ups. Wants to Cut Beeliner DETROIT (B - The New York Central system has petition^ the Michigan Public Service Commission for permission to discontinue ■ on a A Memorial Day ceremony more dignifiH in its simplicity carried the day's message to the hearts of listeners. Local AMVETS mander Chester Burton intoned the time-honored words: "They .sought no glory for their deeds . . They shall not be forgotten.’ So, the PonHac area observed a day etched in American trudl- ceeds of $500,000 added to inCome from a similar function In/ Wash-ington last Saturday, redpbed the Democratic debt to just under $1 mUlion. Kennedy flew back to Hyannis Port alter the banquet to spend his last quiet night before taking off for Paris. He is scheduled to hop to New York this afternon hour's conference with Prime Minister David Ben-Gurioni of Israel. , ' The Communists do not disguise their satisfaction at Kennedy’s willingness to meet Khrushchev only 4acked meeting last night, the Waterford Towariiip Btimd establisbed two important adfniniftrative groups to improve locsl government operation. Pantlae Federal Savtags and FiOderick Haggard, fbr lalMr, one .'rear; Hassell HIrks, repie-seatlng real estate Isr two-year tom; Dr. dohn Naa, far awsU-eal, two yean; PanI Van Roekel. Voters had apjwwed the appointment of a plaming commisskm and the board approved township Daaald W. Ringler, sewer and supervisor Elmer R. JohnsoB’aj smler eaglaeer, tor twa years; recomnwfidatkms that it be anl and dohnsoa, Tawaa^ Board, eight-member group. I for a one-year period. 'Hm tollewtng men were ap- | The ptaraiimt commission will pointed; WWlam Shnnek, snper- jmake a study of zoning conditions, tateadeat of sehoola. for a three- water, sewer and recreational fa-year term; James Claiiuton of cilities and will be under the jur-j ---------------------------------- isdiction of the Township Board Traffic Deaths Now Count 28 ' A plumbing hoard was also appointed. It consists of George I Blinker, Henry Rollo, James I Gammons. Byron Cole and Keiv Ineth Squiers. Both of the new j boards .will become effective im- Long Sunny Weekend Expected to Boost Total j ^ Even Higher street-Hght district In Hie Sylvan I Shores Sabdhislon. Involving IS> By The Associated Press | ^ •»»* "as apprmed. Ihe Michigan’s traffic death toll to township pays it per cent of the the la« Memorial Day weekend mabitenaiice and stood at 28 today - and was ex-| Mlson Instolls the Ughts. pected to go higher. | Several bids were opened lor As the four-day holiday drew to- purchase of 10 new fire hydrants, ward its conclusion, there was fear and replacement of water system ItaUhJLnifttffrist^ lor home luppiie. fn hnit, the Alli- w^d boost the total j son Ford Co. of Detroit was low Last year s total of 21 deaths wm bidder, with $1,®3 for the hy-for a threwlay Memonal Day hoU- drants. and $1,912 for the supplies. It can be amended only by two-thirds vote of the National Assembly, which the junta dih-banded the first day it took over powrer and ousted the elected gov-ent Premier John day. State police, working •vertime and angmcsded by tM Nstlsnal Unantomcn, espiwased fear pleasant weather today mUed h of Irav- Already Michigan had one of the largest tolls in the nation. The Associated Press fatality count started at 6 p.m. Friday. It ends at midnight tonight. In addition to the traffic deaths, one person drowned and live others died from miscellaneous causes. LATEST DEATHS Previously unreported deaths: . Traffic: Joyce Westfield, 18. Montague, injured fatally Monday near Whitehall In Muskegon Couirty. Edgar Albert Baxter, 74. Traverse Oty, died in a 2-car collision .Monday outside the Traverse Qty State Hospital. Unu Gurmu. 43. Jackson, killed Monday when his car crashed Into a concrete wall at the Jackson age treatment plant. ^ Tommy Dhhhehberg, 5, son of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Dannenberg of | Holland, fatally injured Monday when a car struck him as he wai running across M40. Mn. Delores L. Keeler, M, Al-gonac, killed la a head-on West A hearing date was set for June 19 for establishing a special street lighting district in the Burlingfaam Lake Park Subdivision. Cost to the 436 assessments would be $4.32 ^onch for a total of $1,092. WE EAT!-Alderson Muncy. Welch, W. Va., unemployed father of 13, smiles widely as he lugs home food purchased Monday writh the first food stamps to be issued under the federal trial AP PhrtrfK program. The plan is b^ing tested in a number of areas around the country with high unemployment. The board authorised township to prepare eoostrartlon drawings for the black topping of a portioa of Woodbine Street In the Huron Watson Admits 2 Years of Love The board approved a zoning change from a^iicultural to Commercial for a parcel of land or Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads. The property adjoins the proposed site of the J. L. Hudson Co.’s new branch atore. Clerk James E. Seeterlin was But He Denies Plotting Death of Blonde Nelle'i Husband DETROIT liB—From the witness stand Gordon Watson has admitted romance and intimacy with Mrs. Nelle Lassiter while working for Viewer Can't Find the Vast Wasteland By CTNTHU LOWRY self: the butler did it, a denoue- authorized to purdhase $112 ini her husband, welding equipment. The police de-j At the same time the dapper, partment will tveeive a new two-145-year-old salesman denied way radio costing $275. |e\-er plotted With anyone to kill blonde Mrs. Lassiter’s husband, car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter. Bobby Seeks Total Integration on Buses ■ear AlgoMc .Mundav. Marion 8. Webrier, 3$, 7T91 Locklla 81„ driver of the other car, waa reported In aerions condition at a Moont Clemena hoiqiltol. Miscellaneous: MUford Staley. 43, ”We realized It waa something we were both wrong 4n.” Watson said. “We decided to break it up but never did. WASHINGTON (AP) - If Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has his way. every interstate passenger '“US in the country soon will car-/ a conspicuous placard reading: ’’All seats aboard this vehicle are by law available at all times to any passenger without regard to race, color, creed, or national origin.’’ Similar plain notice to ban any discriminatory policies would be Watson’s trial took n Memorial Day holiday today. WedncMiay. Watson. Lassiter’s former bust-less partner, admitted from witness stand Monday that he became intimate with Mrs. Lassiter, 38. of 19690 Beverly Road, Beverly Hill, six months after, he went to I work (or her husband in Septem- killed Monday in a gu explosion'P®**®** ** facilities maintained In Midland at the Dow Chemical "i»h interstate bus Bagwell ta Get Award _ Fram Akran University BAST LANSING )JH - Paul D. Bagwell, twice-defeated camUdate lor governor, will receive a dla-tinguished alumnus award fro Akron University June 10, it was announced Monday. Bagwell, a former Michigan State University faculty member, is president of K-S Funds. Inc. He is a 1937 graduate of Akron University. connection with interstate bus travel — such as waiting rooms, rest rooms, eating and drinking facilities and windows for ticket sales, U.S. Allats $12 Millian for Rsh and Wild Life WASHINGTON (AP) - A total of I12.8S million of federal aid funds will be made available July 1 for state fish and wildlife prol-ecu. ^ Secretary of the Interior Stewart L,. Udall announced the preliminary apportionment Monday. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . „ and pleasant day with 70 to 78 highs. Fair and warmer tonight, lows 45 to 52. Wednesday, partly cloudy and warm, highs 75 to 82. Winds varUble, generally less than 15 miles per hour today and tonight. Married and a father, W’ation is on trial alone on murder and spiracy charges in the April 1959 slaying of the Royal Oak A mistrial was declared early this month in Mrs. Lassiter’s case. She was a codefendant with Watson at the start of the Circuit Court case six weeks ago. A bid by her attorney, Joseph W. Louisell, to secure her release from Judge Joseph Rashid’s commitment sending her to Ionia State Hospital was (iirned down Monday by the Michigan Supreme Court. Louiaell had sought to have her relea.sed. to the custody of hey physician. She has been in 4k Detroit hospital since May 15 when she collapsed at her trial. Watson denied that he talked about a plan to kill Lassiter with Roy (Buck) Hicks, one of three Chattanooga, Tean., men serving Hto terms for the killing. He also said he never saw Richard Jones, also serving a life sentence in the slaying, before Lassiter was killed, ______ , W’atson testified he was intimate with Mrs. Lassiter during a two-year romance and that he used fictitious name in checking into motel with her. His wife, Nell, also is scheduled I to take the stand. ABC’s news vice president, James Hagerty, has hired away William H. Lawrence, for 20 years Washii^on correspondent the New York Times to be political editor In the fast-expanding network news department. Lawrence, who has been a frequent questioner on NBC’s “Meet “ i” leaves today with Hagerty to cover President Kennedy’s Euhipean trip. jU.S. to Stick it Out K 'at Laos Conference NEW YORK (API-The head of le Federal Communications Commission, Newton N. Minow, recently made headlines and started a fierce intra-television controversy with a speech erttiz-ing the medium. He called television a “vast wasteland." ment long ago outlawed as unfair to whodunit readers, much less viewers. Death Notices Mail immediately started pour in — some defending television, some endorsing Minow. But one viewer took pen in hand to inform the FCC chalmum that he had looked, but couldn’t find any TV program called “The Vast Wasteland.” With CBS planning a series of ’conversationi’’ with forme President Dwight Eisenhower and ABC talking about series to be called “The Roosevelt Years” and "The Bsenhower Years,” President Harry S. ‘Tniman must have been feeling snubbed by ’TV recently. However, David Susikind’s Tal-it Associates now is diteussiiig series on “The Truman Years’' with the man from Independence who Is said to be interested and receptive. Shari Lewis, the pert little ventriloquist with a weekly childrena on NBC, will make her dramatic debut on CBS’ Steel Hour on July 12—playing a TV columnist. Sunday’s Walt Disney Show on ABC had the longest commercial of the year—almost hall the program was devoted fo picturing the deUghts (rf Disney- author should be ashamed of him-' Junta Tangled in Legal Snag The Day in Birmingham Korean Military Rulere Facing Unalterable Constitution Any Old Pieces of Yarn? Collect Them for Korea SQOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korea’s military junta \ new legal muddle today.. Gen. Cliang Do-young’s regime was expected to suspend the old Constitution officially and proclaim a new provisional constitution later in the day or Wednesday. However, the present constitu-ion which has been stretched to ’creaking point since the May 16 roup contains no provision tuspension. REAL tnUNOLE Some legal experts saw no real gain in proclainiing a provisional it was to pro- long the period of military control and make it easier to organize a one-party system and handpick candidates for the promised restoration of parliamentary gov- Prosstffe for a provisional constitution reportedly came from the young colonela who spukad the revolt and wield tremendom* influence in the junta nominally beaded by Gen. Oumg Do-young. The provialonal constitution, which is to be named "the basic ot national reconstnictian, was drafted by a committee of junta men and legal experts, when the junta’s supreme council got in a wrangle. She said the yam also can be mailed or delivered to the organization's headquarters at 479 W. Columbia St., Detroit. Used articles that are in good condition and can be unraveled are much in demand, Mrs. Auberlin Strongman-premier Chang told newsmen Monday "it. seems cannot recognize all the provisions of the present constitution,” and voiced a desire to legalize the status ot the junta's preme council for national reconstruction.” It appeared certain the junta would avoid tampering status of figurehead President Yun Po-sun as constitutional head of state. Yun resigned May 19 but withdrew it under junta pressure THOMAS Graveside service for Thomas the following day to avoid doud-R. Brown, infant son of Mr. and ing diplomatic relations. Foreign Mrs. Dallas R. Brown of 1209 Air- ambassadors are accredited to port Road, will be at 11 a.m. Um. tomorrow at Crescent Hills Ceme- ----------------- tery, W’aterford Township. x K 1 • ITk baby died shortly after|L/U trOIiX /\SKlHg birth Sunday at Pontiac Genoallr «n* m Hospital. {Longer Time to Sirviving besides his parents are m h~ ^ « w rvi i brother, Steven DeWayne; hisloeii CjriW OtOCiC grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevei Castle of Pontiac and his greatgrandmother. Mrs. Maude Mc-Quiston of Owosso. The baby is at Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. MARK A. MALLE Service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, for Mark A. Maule, two-month-of Mr. and Mrs. Letter E. 2172 Crane St.. Drayton Plains. The infant died Monday at Detroit’s Children’s Hospital, after an illness of 17 days. Besides his parents, he is survived by three sisters Martha. Ruby and April, and a brother John, all at home, and his grandmother Mrs. Ruby KllUnger of Garden Grove, Calif. Du Pont asked that, instead, the Federal District Court in Chicago, to which the caae waa remanded, be permitted to set a timeJImif ’after an approval of all the relevant circumstances.” MRS. HOMER A. CASE ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Homer A. (Mable F.) Case, 87. of 124 W. University Drive, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Entombment will be in Rochester Mausoleum. A former ischool teacher, Mrs. Case died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First congregational Church, the Rochester Woman's Club and a life member of Rochester OES. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Wilson B. Severance; three grand- WASHINGTON (J»-E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. asked the Supreme Court Monday not to Insist on a 10-year deadline for the firm to get rid of its vast stockholdings in General Motors Corp. BffiMINGHAM - Tliat old knit dress that’s been collecting dust or that half-finished knit sweater that’s been eyed for the trash barrel cm be put to • good purpose for a worthy cause. Ail kinds St ynn—aay eotor-so lon| ns It’s more than six The nondenominatkmAl organization is endeavoring to ooUect and aend—literaily-tona of yarn Korea before flw winter aeason ao children there, moatly victlma of war, can make their own socks and mittens. The youngsters are taught to knit almost before they learn to read and by the time they are five years old they are responsible tor making some of their own clothing. Mrs. L. G. Auberlin of Detroit, founder of Worid Medical Relief, said that local residents will have the opportunity to assist in the the new B. Slegel Kay Osoley on the lint floor ot the store where ynn can be The Supper Oub of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold its annual picnic and barbeque Friday at 6:45 p.m. at the home of the Gair DuValls, 15920 Uuderdale St. I odnlt members ot the vlted to the event. Eeach person is asked to bring is own table service and a folding chair. Reservations should be phoned to the church office or to Mrs. Edward Chamberlin no later than tomorrow afternoon. This will be the last Supper Gub get-together until fall. Baby Suffocates on Camping Trip The 7-montb-old daughter former Milford residento Mr. Mrs. Merlin Felgley died Sunday of suffocation while on a camping trip with her family near their home in Pueblo, Colo. The Feigleys had lit a charcoal >ace heater to warm their trailer and the coroner said Rosemarie Feigley suffocated when thbe oxygen was removed from the air ^ the fumes. Service wiU be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at RicfaardsQD • Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. term* in 081-83 milUon not merely yield the right te veto It ne a tower ceert had Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Terry, and grandparents, Mr. and Mn. E. M. Feigley of Milford and Mr, and Mn. Grady Evans of Hartwell, Ga. I Birmingham Chapter 230, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet June 7 at 8 p.m. at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served. Repairing Only at SIMMS Complete Watch ‘ \ t OVERHAUL Pius Needed Ports for T95* atomVHp [g Complete Labor and Ports YOUR WATCH WIH la: e Disossemblad e Cleaned ond Oiled e Worn or Broken Ports Replaced With Genuine Factory Replacement Parts e Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed e Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repoir CioMdng of Welch 695 f Simrot low prico of $7.95 includot- notded ports such os stom^ crown, moirMprIng or bolor>co stoff. Hurry this wock only ot Simms. *l^y rnstod w outoiriktict, Chi WATCH DEPT. Main Floor OPBN 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop in Saturday morning or any week day from 9:00 a.m.to 5 pm for a friendly talk with a registered representative and learn how We can assist you in your in-nent goals. Evenings by appointment. o Order! executed on all exchanges and over-the-counter o Tax-Free Municipal Bonds o Corporate Bonds 0 Systematic Investment Flans • Mutual Funds ~ o Sew Securities Issues Watling, Lerchen & Company 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg;, Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-9276 The District Court was directed within 60 days after it received the ruling to order that Du Pont .........n 60 days a plan for disposing its GM stock. The high court further directed that this plan be put into operation within 90 days, and that it be completed within 10 years. its new petition, Du Pont ■aid the Justice Department had not asked tor a specific time limit. Instead, the petition said, the de: partment took the view that the time/period was a qrKstion which ToiiWcVffiiesFforTacflitTM and wrv-ice. Charges that are reasonable. • COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS GENEVA tUPI) - The United' {States win stick to the Laos peace ^conference despite Soviet stalling {until "we get a breakthrough one !way or another," an American spokesman said today. "We are not going home. We are waiting (or some hopeful sign,’’ the spokesman said. I He said the "hopeful ^Ign ” wquid be Moacow’s approval for the 14-natlqn conference to send the new truce commission in Laos. ' rhvwrai NATIONAL WEATHBJR—Scattered showers. and thundershowers are forecast In Rocky Mountain area, and northern and central portions of 'the Central Plains. It will be .cooler in Pacific Northwest, Northern Plateau area and from eastern portion-, of mid-Mississippi Valley to Middle and North Atlantic states, and including lower Lakes area. Warmer weather is forecast for upper Great Lakes region and ln»n Gulf Coast through thie South Atlantic states, aiid in Central and Southern Pacific coast regions. ' Robbed at Knifepoint in Front of Market Viola H. Gilbert, 43, of 45 Vermont St., reported to Pontiac police last night she was -robbed ofi $13 at knifepoint in front of the' Surfside Market, 201 Branch St. She told officers that the rubber threw her to the ground and took the money from her purse after a struggle. CENTEJWIAL DANCE - Pointing toesjor- a rehearsal of "My Lady Goes'A ’Walking" are (from left! Debbie Wagner of 546 W. Iriquois Road. Amy Sklllman of 1220 Lake Angelus Shores, Cathy Farini of 2440 St. JoMiph St.. Laurie Blakeney at 17 Utica St, Kristen Limf-quist of 36 Chippewa Road, Anne Ocirnell ot 105 . ■ /■ Omar St. and Mai^ Catherine Stone of 5742 Sutherland 'st. The girls ii parasols and ruffled pantaloons will-perfOnn at 3 p.m. Sunday at Pontiac Northern Hi^ Schooli Auditorium. The program will consist of dances by pupils of Georgia Hoyt. INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 , 8)8 Commufiity Notional Bonk Bldg. uariD AKD OHtia'i'aD eacuaiii——mutuai, pvma . ouK rAcnima bctimd ynoii coabt to cxiaot \ ■'7 n :Ji .7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAV. MAY 30, 1961 Dr, Shintey W. Black Optometrist 3513 Eliiabfth Lake Rd. Corntr of Com Loko Rd. hvenings by Appointment [Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. OSCAR FERRELL TiniEE Keep Vacation to Yourself Is Chief's Advice - Going 24 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed SALK — SIRVICE — REPAIR FE 8-2800-FE 5-7501 ”” ' Opdyk* Road PHILADELPHIA (AP) on a vacation? If so. don’t go around town joyfully boasting about it. That's the advice of Police Chief Lawrence Shores of nearby Willow Grove, president of the Pennsylvania Chiefs of Police Association. He says this is one precaution aimed at preventing burglaries. The asModatten is obaerving burglary prevention week In Penasyivaala. He also recommended continued lighting in the home when mi-dents are absent through an automatic timer on a lamp, turning the tight on and off to create a “live-in" look to discoui'age prowlers. Other suggestions included leaving the shades and blinds in their !normal positions and enlisting the service of neighbors to give the home a ''live-in’’ appearance by insuring the lawn is mowed and the sidewalk swept clean. i ri n l\ !• ki Tl II I I SIMMS CLOSED TODAY for DECORATION DAY Mamp CollectinQ More Tnan Hobby open tomorrow By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analys NEW YORK-Some 10 million American investors are just pursuing a hobby. It’s that pastime of both the young and the^)ld, stamp collecting. Perhaps an additional million take a real investor’s view. Well chosen stamps have a record of greater yields over the years than most details in the stock market, are a tried hedge agaimd inflation, enjoys* an International market and are a ready source ot funds in a. crisis. The stamp collecting world currently is being deluged with new issues. Many are from the fledgling nations emerging so rapidly ; since World W'ar II have been striking. A U.S. airmail stamp collection bringing $102.81 in 1945 i» i listed in the 1960 .Scott Catalogue, published by Esqiiire, Inc., as $282.63. Price rises of as much as 1,400 per cent are recorded in the list, •lut like all investments, some are mavericks. And a few have declined in value, tlie biggest drop noted being 63 per cent. The sudden appearance on the market of a previously unknown supply do the trick. Recent stamp auctions have brought out some high-flying bidding, A rare black Honduras stamp fpr which the collector paid $11,000 in m-ie brought him $21,000 this year. An(j a one cent Ameri Stamp specialists say one copy, each of the winHd’s really great' rare stamps—a none.sistjfcnt collec-| and some are aimed more or lessjcan stamp issued in 1901 for the frankly at raising revenue from!Pan-American Exposition'went un-the growing number of collectors!der the hammer for $1,200—one [in the world. reason for its value was that the STRIKING PRICK GAINS ipictuie of a ship m the tenterj 1 Some of the price increases was printed upside down. , tion—could be carried in a wallet j but would be valued at $500,000 at' the lowest estimate. Most collectors are out simply i for the enjoyment of collecting and' take a dim view of treating stamps primarily' as an investment. But the big rise in prices since the war has caught the eye of investors. And World War II experiences' taught some a lesson. .Many refu-' gees were able to take with them! stamp collections, relatively c-om-pae^and easy to transport. They: found a ready market for theni help start life anew in their ni homes. $300 in Equipment Stolen From City Plant Burglars stole $.'!00 worth of Specials Good Wednesday and Thursday, May 31 and June 1 One Large Loaf of BREAD Wilk tiM PiickaM oi Asy Can af WOMEN'S HAIR SPRAY I'l free; EREE! FREE! On* Large Loaf of BREAD with tho purchato of any can of WOMEN'S HAIR SPRAY _____Wifh This Coupon l.lailt I r**M«-N*nr U Drairrt • Mln*r«—Es*lrr» Janr I. IIMII. 1>Lb. Pkg. of BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE With the Pmehase ef Any 69c Size (| Tooth Paste FREE! FREE! FREE! I-Lb. Pkg. of Blua Ribbon MARGARINE with tho gurchasa of any 69c silt TOOTH PASTE _____With This Coupon__ 1-Lb,Package of COTTAGE CHEESE FREE! FREE! FREE! With the Pvichase oi Any $1.00 Size I-Lb. Packago of COTTAGE CHEESE with tho purchaac af any $1.00 sis# SHAMPOO With This Cowpon___ SHAMPOO I MMWW MMIMIMmiMtMW) Hamilton ,,. Grade "A" HYGRADE'S I Skinless Link Sausage .. 'Lr HYGRADE'S A ^ AQC Chub Bologna ........ » W TTTGRAOn Lh; Corned Beef Brisket.......... LARGE EGGS 39 Dor. CooitAlU - MtTMES w SkimiRed Milk 2ir FRESH . . . LEAN . . . TENDER GROUND BEEF M- PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS ^^26nUBUR^^^46H^i^T^^0MiSuR^T^l:i ^^iinixiniGNWA^nsmiicHUNnD^n^ arm a DAYS A wliK ■ OHN«A.M.iiii*rj«. ■ orm 7 DAYS A wm ; oi imatAm at. M »a* «• wmmmm un ■. ■ m cotuMou ^k: 465 E. PIKE ST. ■ 700 AUBURN ST. OHN » A.M. .HI tfM. ■ orm 7 DAYS A WIIK » A.M. tW ID FJtt. when they broke into the Art Metal Platers plant at 61 Short St. Sunday night, the owner reported to Pontiac police today. 4fre- vbgkqj xz&7*i MisKlng were a propane cutting torch, an arelylene torch and at-iachnienlH and a grinding wheel. Entry had been gained by forcing open the front door. TTin owner, Robert Young of 2590! Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, disiovered the loss. Bring SIMMS Your Decorotion Doy FILMS J _ _ - Fadoproof BLACK ond WHITE TA" PRINTS From All Popular Six* Fifnix Pt R rRIXT PHOTOS • Oaled and Oecaled Edgei • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Guarantees Perfect Prints • Regular lOc Qualitv Noon Pick-Up, Delivery Bring 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS For' Fastest and Finest Now Low Prico—Fotmwt 29c Kodacolor PRINTS /S® Wow On/r msMi 98 N. Saginaw —Moin Floor REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Electric Shav.ra —Main Floor Slim 19S1 fir tymptaniDc rKial if SINUS CONGESTION ■Mt MiiiriH t hay Irrtr WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.in. Shop for These BONUS DISCOUNTS TRUMjCTABLETS win IlM RM E.C. likMt In the Mrtirf Unittd Stiln tsi Canda to to takan IntinMlr hr MM « iHim MngntiM. Hepi M fillrt itoa cavittas to rtstori Ira krNtliiii|. If ftu prilm Irm ufsIlM ikm totoiltom and havi triad athar prapantiam-Tliii bma jai* ithars win liin triad TnmK and tk- It rasults. Oar famuda narai acmpi ni aunnimax. mim I N. Saginaw St. —Main floor' Riylits Rctorvtd to Limit All Quentitios Specials below WEDNESDAY ONLY 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Chuire 16-Inch ROVSl) or SQUARE Wall Mirrors S2.(X) Value Each With masonite backing, attached clips for banging. For bedroom, dining room, bathroom, etc. Choice of 3 Sizes in Mirrors 14x50 inch Framed Regular $3.95 Value—natural wood framed. 16x56 inch Framed $4,50 Value—mirror framed in natural wood. 16x60 in. Frameless Regular $5.49 Value—ready to haryj^ up. 3,9 359 ^88 1'/2-Inch ALL STEEL Clothesline T-Post $3.49 Value T 3-Piece GLASSWARE Chip ’n’ Dip Set $3.0() Value 1 68 as pictured-.-=v.l I -inch chip -bnwl ' 4 -inch dip bowl and brass finish holder, SpArkling crystal flUss. Adjusts 24 ta 36 In. Height STEa Ironing Board $6.93 Value 3 88 STAINLESS STEEL 24-Pc. Tahleware 3" $3.00 I (due BARGAIN BASEMENT Over 800 New Rugs Arrive! 18x30 in. Utility Rugs Rep. 73c Value 3-1 Ideal size rugs for kitchen, den, bathroom, for the car, too. Foam rubber and carpet backing . . many colors in solids and tweeds. • aA A A* aA-aAAA* oo a* aaaaaaaa • aaa• a* aawaaaaav a*a American Made Chenille Spreads 2 47 Only 32 Go on Sole! FOAM RUBBER BACKING on 6x9 Foot RUGS "TreilBT Volues —Now l66 98 N. Soginow -Discounts and Personal Serpiei '. •/ 'T-r FOUR ^’HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. 30. 1961 I mammal fc' Saatt Ste. Mart* aavtfalloB tocta! The Dtetrtet of Columbia has! ». wen opaaed la US5. iJ4 miles of railroads. NOW EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING! FE 2.1000 EVER TOLD AND IT’S TRUE! "It Is on Excellent Movie ond It Hot Been Praised Unonimoutlyr (Detroit Free Press) fr ^THE „ Hoodhnn ftiest ALSO • FIRST-RUN! GENE STRATTON P0«TEirS_ Frecktei HUGE FIREWORKS DISPLAY! A BANG-UP CELEBRATION TOI^ITE M BIG ^ UNITS BnB * GIANT HOUDAY CELEIRATION WE'RE SNOOTIN' THE WORKS! OPEN 6:30 P.M. COME EARLY! MAKE IT A FAMILY PARTY! OUR HUGE KIDDIES PLAYGROUND IS OPEN ~ ITS ALL FREE! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SH0WIN8I - PLUS ALL THIS . . . THKIItB WA9 TMK COtfOAOR THAT 07000 A9AIM9TTHM KIU9A9 CUiTtM COULDttT OTOPf . t M m«. aiw. ( iK'iiSx taeBiMtotUltl KENMCOtVHHHIIB aTtuaZ CiNaM*ScoP€ PLUS GALA SUPER DUPER FIREWORKS DISPLAY! SECOND MAJOR HIT! THE CIST OF TIE TEU_ UTIMiUTIETIlIUS esTDinaoEiE'S KinKMUTEinilEI CTOMESiailU'EliMHMIIl IT'S REAL FAMILY FUN! A UHLE BOY ami a SHAOBY CHIMP! CHIMP Story! Cubans Live in Dread of Centuries-Old Prison om $ j» p. HTOE MPPiES' TUTMOinni ran mbesi THE MOST FANTASTIC STORY THE SCREEH RIGHT DOWN TO ITS LAST JOLT! As Feotured the Free Pressof Sunday, April 30,1961 This is the true story of Rev. Chos. Dismos Clark S. J. and his devotion to the rehabilitation of ex-convicts and establishment of "DISMAS HOUSE" in St. Louis. Today there is o man who wears o block coot and o turned around collar. Ho Is Colled THE HOODLUM PRIEST By ROBERT BEBBELLEZ NEW YORK (AP)-A pofNihur Spanish dish is paella—a concoction of rice, chicken, seafood, papers and other things that fkfles the martini in the number Of ways It can be made. j In Havana’s La Cabana Fhriaon, Ifhe inmatea—I among then>—jokingly referred to the diet of rice and black beans as paella a La Cabana. This, however, was a sort of kmg-playing paella that went on for every one of the miserable 25 days of my detention. I Once in a while, a shred of I beef or ham somehow wrould find I its way into the mixture. The food was the most palatable of the conditions at the am.--cient fortress prison. Filth, dampness. cold and forbiddingly grim —STARTS— FRIDAY It Begins Whre "Peyton Pua* Lot Off!-, surroundings were the lot of the 1,800 in Cabana with me. La Cabana—literally the Cabin —was built by Spanish colonialists In 1610. It stands imposing on a bluff on the eastern edge of [the channel that leads from the Florida Straits into Havana Bay. Part of the fortress sHll wears a row of ancient cannon. Here and there along the wall and else-Yvhere around the fortress are 71-del’s Chstro's Ciech and Russian .50 calibre antiaircraft guns. The original fortress occupies a walnut-shaped area, roughly a quarter mile at its waist, in the northwest comer of a much larger military establishment that was built later. I know La Cahana well. My I first as.sighnjent after Havana in mid-January 1939 was I to go to the prison to interview Maj. Jesus Sosa Blanco, accused by Fidel Castro ai more than 100 murders. He was executed the same month. I went there many tin _ after to interview other S(H»Ued war criminals and had no difficulties coming and going. Thacj was no suggestion then that my career as a correspondent in Havana was to end with detention in the same prison. Health Official to Speak GRAND RAPIDS TUKSPAY, MAY 30, 1961 FIMi; HokkaWa. one of the Japanese'fourth of Japan’s total home Wandl home Islands, has almost coe-larea. ICOMMERCEI lOX OPPICI OPiNS 7:00 SOUTH UNION LAKI RP. IM 3-OMI ACADEUr AWARD WIHNSR 3 FEATURES amsaa BmUMosm KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-The leader of Sir Edmund Hillary's Himalayan expeditkx). back from adventure on the world’s mountainous roof, says he doubts the existence of the abominable anosr- WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUHBRYT -Out Finest Food—All You Cm Eat Everyday! Fried Chicken ... $1.50 Fish end Chips. .. .$1.00 Beked Hem.........$1.45 Roest Beef..........$1.75 __ Fencekes with Beuseje or Hem. .$1.10 hMlaS* MM. TroUMN, s«tou«i, SimS, kitUr) Msay Other Items at Resseasble Prices Ik Try Oer Neendey Leech, Starting et 7Sc Roosevelt Hotel Dining Room Scientist Doubts Existence of Yeti and other affects of the expedition’s unseccessful attempt May 18 to ascend to Makalu’s peak without osiygen. Nevisoo and two others have pneumonia. The fourth, a Sberpa guide, ha broken leg. I consider a search yeti a useless Job." Dr. Griffith Pugh said Sunday as he and thrm colleagues reached here after a 14-day trek from their Mingbo camp. Pugh said the scientlats had obtained results ‘‘never before achieved by any team in the Himalayas'’ in its search for scientific facts. The Hillary team sUyed at al-The yeti, or abominable snow-;titudcs as groat as 24,000 feet ..jan, is a legendary creature of ithrouRhoiit the Iwhe-chilling Him-Ithe Asian mountains. Most West-|alayan winter to do research, ientists and Sir Edmund|Pug}i said no other team himself are skeptical about the hulking bea.st. Others theorize it may be an ape or A Neander- Ml man. HiUary brought a supposed yeti scalp to Chicago for examimir-last fall, then returned it Khamjung Monastery, where Buddhist lamas venerate relic. Pugh said he considers the HH-llary expedition a scientille success. although it failed in the scaling of 27.790-foot Mt. Makalu. stayed so long at such heights < was equipped with such modern equipment for scientific explora- County GOP Issues Booklet About Party The British physiologist took over the expedition three weeks ago when Sir Edmund. 41, conqueror of Mt. Everest in 1S83, suffered a slight cerebral stroke. An airlift today was to bring back from Mingbo four ailing members of the expedition including Capt. Thomas O. Nevison Jr., 33, of Lakewood, Ohio, a U.S. Air Force surgeon. I All are suffering from frostbite JUST SOLD OUR WAREHOUSE 1 TO THE URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT The RepuUican committee .. Oaldand County has issued a unique .‘‘shareholders’’ report for distribution to some 50,000 of the (Jounty’s GOP voters. Osaaty OOP Oialrmaa AHhar O. Elliott Jr. said that, to Ms knowledge, the report Is the first of Its kind ever to be issued by nny poUticat orgaafatlon In tito WATCH THE PONTIAC PRESS FOR OUR GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Sooth Ssaiasw, Comsr Orchard Lsfco Avs. The 13-page report, prepared in booklet form, eutlinea the structure, progress and goals of the Oakland GOP. ‘‘This report is Just one step in our continuing effort to draw every Republican into active participation in the affairs of his party,' Elliott explained. No Coffee for Tea Rooms SEOUL, South Korea fAP) — I South Korea’s new military government today decreed that the nation’s tea rooms are for tea only. A ban on selling coffee in tea rooms was ordered In the revolutionary government’s austerity campaign. Retail selling of cof-' fee, considered a luxury here, also was prohibited. Ed Murrow to Speak ANN ARBOR (P - Edward R. Murrow, head of the United States! Information Agency, wilt be the! principal speaker at the University | of Michigan’s commencement exercises June 17. Degrees will be granted 3.700. Thrritty? SEE VS FOR YOUR AUTO LOAN! End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE WAITERS jjnarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price it was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Sorry, No Moil or Phono Ordort. No Doiivorios. WOMEN'S DRESSES, Sportswear — 3rd Floor X* Cotton House Dresses, Were 3.98. Then 3.00, Now ...Me 14 White Swan Uniforms, Were 6A9. Then lAT, Now ... 2.44 « Cotton Street Dresses, Were 6.99, Now ..............44 I Fur Blend Cardigans, Were HAS, Then 4A7, Now......4.44 • Orion Swoutera, 84-44. Were IIM, Then 4A7, Now ... .4.44 S Flannel Jackets. Were 14A8-17A8, Then 9A8, Now ... 4A4 4 Bulky Sweutorn Were 10.98. Now ................... 4J8 9 FnO Length Wool Coats, Were 29 98-3944 New ........$15 FASHION ACCESSORIES — S»r««t Floor 14 Imported Square Silk Scarves, Were 594. New ...... 43 124 Name and Initial Sheer Hankies. Were 59c. Now ....S9e 4 Boxed Bouquet Hankicd; Were 3.00. Now ............1.34 ^J7 Boxed BoKWUlukies. Wert 5.00, Now ............... 294 24 Boxes Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, Were 2.00, Now ... .1.13 fl Pr. Black Sheer Dress Gloves, Were 1.00. Now ... 47e 14 Pr. Dreoi Glovee, Bed. TcUow, Pink. Were $2. New ... 193 44 Pr. Costume Earrings, Were 1.00, TJten 33c. Now ...lie 48 Pcs. Trafari Crystal Jewelry, Were 42-412. New.H OFF M Fashion Handbags, Were 8.00. New ...................198 14 Better Handbags, Were 8.98-1498. New ..........H OFF 48 Pr. yvhlto Triple Rofi Ankle Socks, Were 49. New .. 44e 15 Fr. Seamleas Hosiery, Were 190-1.85. Now ..........91c II Pr. gandalfoot Hosiery, Wore 195. Then 1.00, Now ..41c SmaU Oronp Casual Shoes. Were 499. Now....... ....2.44 Small Group Flats and Play Sbosa. Were 6.99-8.99, Now . .398 r Nmmd&mmdBmthfH! YOU N8IO MONTHLY PAVM8NTS MMoe. iSMea, iSMeo. »Mes. $500 23.00 aaoo 36.00 44,00 1,000 48.00 60.00 71.00 87.50 1,200. 55J» 72.00 86.00 106.00 1,500 69.00 90.00 106.00 131J» 1,800 82.00 107.00 127.00 157.00 2,000 92.00 119.00 142.00 175.00 WAMT TO SAVE DOHIY OM YOUR CAR LOAN? HERE'S HOW I • Lower bank rates with life insurance Included for your family’s protection. ■ • An easy repayment plan that's tailored to your budget. • No hidden charges--no extras I • Free registered gold ignition key for lew car. . fl«ar< CleMi ServiM to « WhMUT PONTIAC STATE BANK FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE — Second Floor 5 Stnplem Tortolettes, Were 110-1096, Then 3.92. New . .294 4 Stngrtem Merry Widows, Were $15. Then 6.44. New ... .4.44 U Girdleo, P. Girdles. Were 190-1095, Then 4.04, New ... 1.11 14 Girdles, P. OMIes, Were 5.00-595. Then 299. New 2.64 81 Long Strsplem Brss. Were S.90-6.96, Then 399, Now 1.94 5 Long Line Bras. Were 395. Then 190, Now .............44e 3 Long Une Bnu, Were 595-190, Then 290. New ...........1.73 15 WaHa Gowns, Were 696-4.00. Then 3 64. New ...........2.33 S3 Irr. Nyton PetUsHps. Were 3.44. Now .................193 11 Nylon Bshy DoU PJ.'e. Were 598, Then 388, Now . 294 4 Gowns, Pajamas, Were 598. Then 3.88, New .............294 4 3-Pc. Pajama Seta, Were 399, Then ^66. Now 1.77 18 Klipa, Were 4 94-598, Then 3.19. New .... 1.44 2 Nylan Trieet 8Ups, Were 496. Now.....................S.M 12 Irr. Nylon Peignoirs, Were 6.97, Now.................4.84 44 Irr. Nylon Trieot Slips, Were 399. Now ..............2.44 8 Nylon Lace Dssters. Were 13 96. Now 4.64 X Nylon Laco Dusters, Were 10.98, Now .............. ,, 4.32 1 Nylon Sheer Duster, Wss 4.86. New 4.44 CHILDREN'S VALUES — Sacond Floor 24 Boys’ 2-4s Cotton Sport Shirts. Were 1.98. Now........192 4 Cordursy Slaeks, 2-4, Were 1.00, New .................44c 84 Buster Brown Shorts. 8-4x. Were 194. New .............192 19 Buster Brown Skirts, 8-4, Were 194. Then 193. New ... He 14 Boys’ 8-4x Lined Slacks, Were 894. Tiien 3.44, Now .... l.M 15 Polo Shirts, Slaes 1-4, Were 190. Now ................44e 4 Rubber Raincoats. Sise 4. Were 394. Now .............. 198 9 Girls' 8-4 Skirt and Blouse Sets, Were 490, New :. 8JI 9 Boys* 8-4 Hats, Were 894, Then 1.49, Now .............44c IS Sleepers, 4 me.-l yr. Were $3. Then 198. Now .........192 14 4-14 me. Pastel Dresses, Were 494. Now ...............294 19 Sisee 4-2 InfanU’ Shoes, Were 3.00, Now...............192 I DUper Pail, Was 894, Now .............................198 1 Baby Bathtub. Was 894. Now ...........................198 8 Baby Bathinettes. Were 1999. Then 10.00. Now S.M 22 Nnisery Pads, 18x14”, Wert 1.69. Now................. IMc 2 Nursery Lamps, Were 894. Then 2.44. Now ............ 1.22 2 Damaged 7-Yr. Hardwood Cribs. Were 1999. New .........SI# 92 Boys' 14-14 Doable Knee Denim Jeans. Were 2.49. Now . .1.44 24 Boys' 4-18 Polished Cotton Staeln. Were 898. Now . . . 9.44 22 Boys* Belts. 81ms 22-84. Were 1.00,‘Now ..............44e 4 Boys’ Wsol Sport Costs, 14-18, Were 1790, New .......1191 4 Boys’ Wool Sport Costa, 4-18, Were 13.98, Now ........8.H II Boys’ NcckUcs, Were 1.00. Now ....................... 44c II Boys’ NeckUea. Ware 59c. Now ........................ 2Sc 17 Boys' Comb and Brush Sets, Were 1.00. Now ............44c IT Girls’ 7-14 Rofi Sleeve Mousex. Were 3 39. Now 1.44 ^ Girls’ Plaid Shorts. Were 290. Then. 199. Now.----- ~8 Bniity Cardigan Swsaton, Were SM. Now...................498 1 Girls’ Ron Sleeve Blouset. Were 398. Now ............2.44 4 Subteens’ Ron-SIcevr Bloi|ses, Were 398. Now ........2.44 14 Snbtccns’ Cotton Print Skirts, Were 498. Now S.M 2 Subteens’ 3-Pe. Suits, Were 13.94, Then 694. Now ....3.44 I Snbtocna’ Cotton BrKsde Slacks, Were 798. New , . . .498 81 Pr. Boys' and Girls’ Canvas Shoes, Were 3.90. New ____1.N UMPS, HOUSEWARES ETC. — Lowtr UvbI 1 Brawl 3-Bullet Lamp. Was 15.98, New .............14.84 1 3-BiiUet Floor Lamp, Wu 1198, Now ..................798 1 8-Way Floor Lamp, Waa 29.95, Now .................1998 4 Brass Pulley Lamps, Were 5.98,- Now ...............S.M I Whito Tablo Lamps, Ware 998, Now ............... 6.44 1 Table Lamp, Was 12.94, Now ....................... 8.66 14 Washable Lamp Shades. Were 894-498. Nov ...........88c ». 8 Ranch Styk Chuek Wagon CooUe Jar, Was 6.44, Now 294 1 Mahogany Curio Cabinet. Was 3395, Now ............1898 14 Ceramle Eleelrie Percolators, Were 598. Now .......898 Oronp Asaortod Hand BIowb Olftware, ..............H OFF 2 Seto Ubbey PUtner OlaaseB, Were 6.98. NOw .........8.13 5 Wear-Ever Saneepan-Pry Pan Seta, Were ,3.89, Now .. .898 14 Foley Food MUb. Were 2.19. Now ....................1.44 15 7-Pe. Stainless Utensil Tool ^ets. Were 10.98. Now . . . 494 14 7-Pe. Wooden Salad Bowl Seta, Were 13 98. Now---892 1 S-Speed Eleetrie Floor Model Fan. Was 2495. Now .1198 2 Metal UtUity Cabintla, Wert 13.99. Now ............799 < X Earthenwage DIaaerwsre Sota for 8. Were 2995, Near . .1998 ■............. ' '...................................... MEN'S WEAR — Streat Floor 25 DrrM Shirts, Were 3.50-5.00, Then 3.33. Now ...............52 IS Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, Were 3.50, Then 60c. Now . .25e 2 Travel Robes, SIss SmsU, Were 796. Then 3.44. Now ...298 64 pr. Ban-Lon Stretch Socks, Were 89c and 1.00, Now ... 44c 8 SsU and Pepper Shakers, Were 7.95, Then 5.00, Now . .89* 23 Key Cases, Money Clips, Comb Cases, Were 190-890. Then 75C-290. Now ........................................54o 38 Waeh 'n Wear Slacks^ Were 895-1095. Then 597, Now . .897 NOTIONS, COSMETICS — Sfreot Floor 84 Decks Plastic Coated Ptoying Cards. Were 2 97c. New . 22e 14 Eleetrie Eye Shut-Offs. Were 498. Then 4.44, Now ... 2.97 4 Ship Wheel Barometers, Were 598. Now ................8.72 16 Dinette Chair Covers, Were 49c and 1.00. Now......32c, 42c 12 Gallers Aerosol Insecticide, Was 1.79, Now ..........1.19 9 Gallers Aerosol Moth Preofer, Wss 1.79. Now .........1.19 14 Gallers AeroMil Roach Killer. Waa 1.47, Now ......... 13 14x15” Foam Rubber Utility Mate, Were 1.00. Now ... 9 Pkgs. of Poly Spongoo, Were 190. New ................ 5 Barbecue Mitt and Apron Seto, Were 3.49, Now ........ 8 Terry Bear Car Seat Covers, Were 6M, Now ............ 392 a Snit Garment Bags, Were 3.98, Now . . . . . 2.46 6 Gallers Aerosol Air Ssnitiser, Was 1.69, Nov 3 Plastic Aprons, Were 89c, Then 41c. New ..............22e ■ Antietatic Rinse, Was 190, Then 46c. New .............82e 5 Pkgs. Obxo Brush Cleaner, Were 79c. Then 31c, New 4 Klelnert Girdles. Were 6.98. Then 2.01, Now ..........192 4 Klelnert Sport Girdles, Were 498. Then 3.01, New 7 Sew-lt-Yemmlf Fish PIUows, Were 1.00, Now !......... 11 Blue Threw Pillows, Were 198, TTien 41c, Now 14 Foam Padded NIte Caps, Were 398. Now ..........<......IJS 24 Purse She Cosmetle Bags. Were 1.00. New ............ 9 Sets of 2 Candles, 4”-lS”, Were 35c and 45c, New 12e and 14e 14 Better Threw Pillows, Were 3.99. Then 191, Now .......194 7 Autograph Books. Were 1.00. Then 41c. New .......... 14 Bottlee Csotllc Soap Shampoo, Wes $3-43, New ... ISi 8 Comb and Brush Sets, Ware 890, Now ...................IJt 49 Bottles PoHth Remover, Wss 1.00, New TOYS, LUGGAGE, RUGS ETC. — 5th Floor 9 2-Trsnsistor Rsdies, Were 898. Now 39 L.P. Records, Popular Labels, Were 1.49. Now 1 5x9* Masonite Top Ping-Pong Table, Wss 1995, New I SxT Plyuwed Top Ping-Pong TaUe. Was 89.96. Now Grotto Aasortod Dolls, Used on DItohy ..... ..... Mi 1 Ball Tom-Baek Net, Wss 798. Now I Deluxe Play Gym w/RoUer Slide, Was 44.99. Now 1 Don Teeter Babe, Was 7.95. New .................. I Welverine Toy Refrigerator, Was 13.98. Now 1 Wolverine Toy Stove. Was 9.99, Now 1 Women’s Val-Psck Luggage Cam. Was 3790. New 1 Women’s Hat Bos Caoo, Waa 13.00. Now............ 1 Women’s Train Cam, Was 0.98. New ................ 1 WoBsen’s 81” Wardrobe Cam. Was 3495. Now 4 Room Sim Tweed Rugs, Were 50.00. Now 11 84x34" Cotton Loop Rugs, Were 499. New 9 3x5’ Cotton Loop Ruga, Were 999. Now 1 Psdded Chahe Lounge. Was 3995, Now FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES — Fourth Floor 84 Yds, yelveteen Fahtie, Waa 399. Then 199,*1«W 29 Yds. Rebest Fabric. Waa 98c, 'Then 66c. New ........... 29 Yda. Orlen. Wool Jeisey, Was 399, Then 198'. Now 17 Yds. Aruel end Cotton Fabric, Was 1.49. Then 96c. Now H Yds. Good Behavior Fabric, Was 98c. Now 31 Yds. Shirting Flannel. Was 69c. Now 9 Yda. Wool and Rayon Crepe Fabric, Was 199. Now 41 Yda. Worsted Fabric, Was 139, Now ..................... 14 Lunebeon Nspkim, Were 49e-4l, Then 66c. S4c, Now .. ■ SxT BathfMm Carpets. Were 999. Then 4 00, Now 1 l.uneheon Set. Wa.x 4 99, Then 333. Now .. 32 Place .’Mata. Were 99C-1.39. Then 96c. Now I Place Mato, Were 198. Naw ............................. II Straw Plaee Mats, Were 99c, Ihen 50c, New ............. 29 Spartan Hand Towels, Were 79c. New .. 52 Viking Square WashcletlM. Were S9c. New 3 New Tone Tabledothe, Were 399.190, New ! 2.99, 5 Chenille Bedspreads, Were 1.99. Then 4.00. New ......... 1 Cerdette Bedspreads. Were 599. New................... .-2-Buttoni awd-Buwl Beds|irCTdK-'WgrT.W.~^~yewr7:T.^'~r, 5 King Sim Buttons end Bows Spraude, Were 1799, Now 3 Psrfait Bedspreads, Were 10.98, Now ............. 4 Skylark Draperies. Were 6 99. Then 2 00, Now ------- 15 pinch Pleat Draperiea. Were S.M. Then 3.Q0. Now . 19 Valancei Were 3.19. Then 390, New ..................... 0 Embossed Cafe Curtains, Wers 5 M. Now ................. 9 Embossed Vslancsa, Were 398, Then 1.44, New ......... 9 Bungalow Curtains, Were 399. Then 1.94, New ...... 5 Bungalow Valances, Were 199. Then 1.11, Now ........... 2 Bungalow Bedspreads, Were lOM, Ihen 6.98, New — 1 Bofa SUpcevers, Were 1099. Then 5.44, Now ............. 11 Sofa Pillowi, Were 899-499. Then 198. Now ............. 4 72x84” Bamboo Drapoe, Were 4.49. Now .................. 1 48x84” Bamboo Drape, Waa 3.00, Now .................... 8 2xr Bamboo RoU-up Blinda, Weis 2.00, Now .............. 1 French Shade, Was 699- Nov 9 Susan CnrtainB, Were 499. Then 8.44. New 8 Creeclll Dotted Tiers, Were 698, Then 4.20, Now tJS nFRIcrCtotiTcu Were 4.M. Then 3.84, Now 8 Daeron-Nlnon Embr. Tiers, Were 499, Then 2.86, Now . .1.99 I Valaneee, Were 1.19, 3.19, Then U3. 198. Now .. 69e 8 Braid Cafe Curtains, Were 8.M, Then 9.96. Now 199 8 Field Cafe Curtains, Were 8.19, Than 199. New 8 Multi-Color Curtains, Wore 899, New ............... . . Ho 19 Asserted Valances, Were S8c, Then 23c. New lie 19 Assorted Valances, Were 199. Then 90c, Now 44e 3 9-Way Valances. Were 8.19. Then 3.00. New ISc 5 Bon Fleur Tier Curtains; Were 4.39. Now , *99 3 Bon Fleur Valances, Were 1.M, Now -------- 19^ 15 CaUfernia Ranch Curtaini, 34”, Wert 399, New 194 14 Catifemia Ranch Valaneee, Were 199, Then 193, New . .fM ''.-a;- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Haron Street TUESDAY. MAY 1961 ■AROLO A. rmOKRAU) Pr-iMcst wad PaUttbu Jem W. rnwiiu*. Are We Forgetting the True Meaning of Memorial Day? ' iFcHtor's Soft In k^p’rig wOh oar poi ;ry ot pubUshir.i:; cues! editoriah from ur:i ;o fii~e 'odav s art!d0 has bmn wn'i iPober' L Pe'eis F.rs: Leurenam < .\,ke Missile Base. Auburn Heights.,' by By ROBERT L. PETERS This is a day that has been put aside for the past 93 years for all Americans to honor their fallen heroes of past wars, from the first shot of the Revolution to this date. It is not a day to remember only such names as John Paul Jones, Nathan Hale and Colin Kelly, but a day to remember all the unsuna heroes as well. A day that will brinfr back memories to many veterans and civilians of World Wars I and II. of friends and relatives lost in such battles as the Argenne Forest. Chateau Thierry. Pearl Harbor. Salerno, Normandy. Bastofcne. Iwo Jima, the Coral Sea, Midway and Korea. cracy. so that' I may enjoy the pleasures and activities in which 1 am takinK part today?” ★ ★ ★ Let us as Americans bow our heads on this Memorial Day and offer prayer for these brave warriors for preserving our freedom and way of life, for us and our children; and vow that we will continue to do all in our power to preserve our freeddm, so that they may, not have died in vain. In pinning a medal cm Commander Shepard. President Kennedy fumbled. He also' fumbled a few times last fall in trying to pin some things on Nixon. The Man About Town o. ★ ★ These are just a few of the many battles in which Americans h a v ||; given tlieir lives to protect our freedoms and liberties which we enjoy today in this great Nation of ours. i'eteiw This is not just a day set aside for the placing of flowers on Veteran’s graves, and holding the annual parade. These have become a traditional part of our life. But it is also a day for remembering the ideals for which th^ wars were fought, thie freedoms of religion. speech, press, and the right to choose our own government. ★ ★ ★ The picnic grounds teem with humanity partaking of many diversified activities; the family picnic, ball games, horseshoes, motor trips, and many other ways of entertainment for self and family. ★ ★ ★ Many enjoy these holiday festivities that have become a tradition in this country, but how many of us really know the origin and true meaning of Memorial Day? How many of 4is stop and say to ourselves, “Am I remem-l>ering the men and women who gave their lives to keep this Nation a free and enterprising demo- Memorial Day: What, if we aU have done our part, will be a day ot food mpniories. A survey of the 239 graduates in the Class of 1961 at the Lapeer High School, made by that Incessant hunter for interesting news. The Upeer County Press, asked each what they expected to do as their life work. Although a large percentage of them have been reared In a rural life, not even a single one of the 239 wrote Farmer," as their future career. Now who wonders what is happening to our farms? And Lapeer County has a large proportion of wealthy farmers than any other among Michigan's 83 counties, with the possible exception of Lenawee. Another answer as to what’s the matter with our farms comes from one right here in the Pontiac area. Horace Smith, who works a farm near Clarkston^He asks us to compare the price of a pound of poutoes received by the farmer with the price paid by the consumer for a pound of potato chips. Another letter comes from a farmer who writes over the signature of “One of the Victims" bearing a Davisburg postmark. He blames “Your Pontiac and its union labor” for the predicament. He adds. “No farmer can succeed when he l.s lqcatgd where-he must Yearly Car Inspection Should Be Compulsory compete with labor wages. Here he even can make more from his own personal labor by working in a Pontiac factory for only eight hours per day (Instead of 16•. and five days per week, (instead of seven), while the federal government pays him for what he doesn’t raise—and all without getting cow dung and other foul dirt on’ his hands." Michigan, the auto capital of the United States, has lagged for years in a serious aspect of autornotive safety —annual inspection of vehicles. For some time, voluntary inspection programs have been in effect in different parts of the state. But for the most part, the ----carsr that~"Tiwd““thr“tKipcno^^ never go near the check stations. •k k it There have been moves in the Legislature to enact such a law. but its vast unpopularity has killed it. But accidents due to faulty equipment continue to claim lives on our highways, and maim others for life. k k k Requiring an inspection certificate before issuing new license tags annually would be one way. of enforcing it. Some states require semi-annual inspection, and police issue tickets for faulty equipment like burned out head-""Tlillirina talUigEtsT^’"'""^ ★ ★ ★ When she brought a persimmon plant home from Florida a year ago, Mrs. Roger Truscoe of Drayton Plains, was due for a surprise. The plant died, but a seed that was embedded In lU roots sprouted and grew into a husky stalk with a rather woody semblance. Nobody could identify it as it flourished and put on some blossoms which now have developed Into full slsed Voice of the People’ Says Deceased War Vets Children Denied Rights The coUeges have a new method of saving expenses. The chUdren of deceased war veterans are being denied their rights by tax supported coUegis under Public Act 245 giving then, tto ^ ^neflU for university training. This U a s^law but tte of Trustees of Michigan State voted not to accept new students and to stop benefits to aU those already gett^ It. Wav tb. flag. MemoJLl Day. bat pat I. mind tbo men that died and those who have ” that this eoontry could have freedom. Put a posy on e gra ★ ★ ★ The Board of Trustees of Michigan State’s metho^ is »<> ™t tack on medical courses, teachers' courses and dead .. j, education.' They don’t cut back golf, badnimton. p.ng^pong. “nd bowling Fathers died so their children would have a better world in which , to liv" and these .me children are Kick^^‘^the Jeeth^^ ‘Dr. Crane’s Article Was Revolting’ Hopes Dressed Dogs Don’t Spoil Parade I was amazed that you would print In your newspaper such a revolting article as the one May 26, by Dr. George W. Crane. 4 refer to the puragrnph hi the trUcle starting with words, “In medical school." The Centennial celebration will be wonderful and lots of fun. but I do hope that those dogs dressed as children will not spoil the parade. Dogs- used to be classed aa dogs and not babies. Just Plain Old-Fashioned An, Important Guide Book David Lawrence Says: . «»s shocked by such a nauseating article. There must have been others who felt the same. P. H. C. (Mitor’s Note; We weren’t shocked at The Press and Dr. Crane is rated nationally as an exceptionally clean, outstanding ‘Federal Control Sweeping U.S.* Here’s the Answer gentleman in every way.) Integration Story Written in Hearts Castro’s Blackmail ® Irritates Readers The United States is clearly moving drastically toward federal control of education, of depressed areas, of urban renewal, of housing, of pollution abatement, of health insurance, etc. Shortly there will remain but one hope to oppose the trend, namely.' the press and radio. But how long can a free press and ra- 0 a Question That Has ►ecome a Serious Problem WASHfNGTON - The tragedy of the so-calied "freedom ridei-s ” is not written in the headlines or in the news dispatches about the riots in the South or in the television presentations in which Negro preachers utter slogans of defiance and Southern officials insist on the law as (hey see it. The real story is in the hearts is net what It was a few years ago. It Is the fare of a stranger —and behind it who knows what is going on? We have learned what furious, impotent rage Is, ,and the nilrarle Is that the South lhas exercised, and still IS t^xer-rising. the control that it has. “You wait at the ^top for the trolley. As it slows, Negroe.s—with only the barest difference between a push and a shove—brush you aside in clumsy haste to show their equality by getting on ahead of a grin on each face as they wait for your move.' "You stand—after aH. it’s a free country and the law|^ which says they can sit by you hhsn’t yet said that you have to sit by them. Then it starts. The snickers, the snide remarks across the kisle or to the opposite end of the car. And every one of them is aimed at you. On and on and on. How much of it can you take? In this Cuban swap business. I agree with the man that volunteered to give Cuba. Eleanor Roosevelt. Eisenhower and Reu-ther forihree of their prisoners. It would be a good deal—even Stephen. dio stand up against an all-pi erful central government which contiols all of the money, all, of the local units of government up to the 50 states themselves, and to a large degree all of the sources of national and international news? John f: eiagrlt you. e n and LAWRENCE women. Negroes and whites, as a profound change takes place in normal relations between the two gitxjps. Letters fromj)eopie in the South tell of the sad results of agitation —the steady attrition of the good feeling that has hitherto prevailed and the sudden rise of antagonism pnd hostility. It is all very well to theorize about the decades of discrimination involved in segregation practices, but attempts to change social-cu.st6ms by incitement to violence cannot but leave a regrettable imprint on the lives of people who must continue to live in those same communities. I.OVE THINE ENE.MY Oddly enougli, the country is witnessing the curious behavior of some demonstrators who happen to be studying for the ministry or are already ordained mini-sters; They move in the forefront of the freedom-rider activities or declaim in nearby pulpits. In terms of bilte'rnes.s they exhort tlie Negro populace to lake so- -called measures of "nonviolence” "When you get on. there is a Negro on each scat, all down both sides, and every Negro bursting with zeal, their eyes glimmering. "I am horrified myself at the gradual change which has taken place in myself but it has been brought about by these demonstrators and the continual nagging of the N o r t h c r n press, radio and TV. I didn’t know it was possible Portraits to blackmail the U.S. government, but Castro proves you can. Lewellen GnUnsky By JOHN C. METCALFE Long the moonless night that lingers . . . Through the empty aging years ... Of a silent sweetheart sitting . . . With her cooling heavy tears ... On a hill beyond By United Press laternatlonal the ocean . . . Where the tan-en Today is Tuesday. May 30. the crosses grow . . Lies her dreamy 150th day of the year with 215 more doughboy lover . . . Down The Almanac Dr. William Brady Says: Impossible to Be Specific When Speaking of Arthritis in 1361. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter. Venus and Saturn. lengthy grass-lined row lentiy she- still is waiting . . the gray-blue edge of dawn TiU the darkness passes ever And the fading stars are gon; Tom apart and yet together . Si- At The-evening stars are Mars aid with his bitter duty done . . She Mercury. It Is strange to hear the vocabulary el combat and coercion being used by men who, it might ik- thought, would be leuching by example the doctrines of lovo and recoBrlllalion which Jesus sought to convey In the plea: "Love thine enemy." What is the “nonviolemie’’ tactic that produces outbursts o( vio-lerKSL! One elderly woman, who is keen o bTeTvFr. writes from Atlanta. Ga.. to this correspondent as follows: "I shan’t attempt to argue the merits or demerltg of segregation. What has been upsetting me u what is happening to us. Take me. and I am only one of hundreds of thousands of Southerners—and we are all alike. "We recognize now over 40 different types of arthritis, and they can not be lumped together as arthritis’ and ’rheumatism' (rheu-matizl. While it is true that we do not know the exact cause and cure of some of the more i-ommon arthritic diseases (rheumatoid arthritis, osteo-arthritis) . (Open letter to an eastern editor.) In this remarkable communu a-tion the writer asserted that "only a few, besides Dr. Brady, fail to appreciate (he marked advancement in the medical sciences of the past .’iO years” I object to use of (he term "i thritic disease" though it were more specific than joint troubid or joint disability. The height o absurdity 1 reached when i patient consults ) physician for a| persistent or irriW- dr. bRADY iously increasing; joint disability and the physician inspects the joint, feels of It and pronounces the trouble "arthritis." vitamin D. iodin and vitamin B In Little Lesson No. 12. ‘‘Chronic Joint Disability." for which send me 33 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope, I tell how to prevent, retard, arrest and. if taken in time from one on, even cure the rheumatlz. » I do not advise any medicine. Just good nutrition. So irt any case it can do no harm to follow the regimen for rheumatism. Indeed a good many followers have reported that they have so far recovered that they are now able to go back to jobs they had given up before they discovered this column. .-•ir. On this day in history; In lIM.-Joan-af Arc. found "uilty of sorcery and heresy, was burned at the stake in France. In IDM, the flrsj formal observance 9I Memorial Day look plnre. The iwtIoiMil eommoialer of the Grand Army of the Keiwb-Hc ordered all pools to decorate the graves of the war dead. In 1901, the Hall of Fame was dedicated at a apeciai ceremony on the campus of New York University. In 1960, Iwo persons died and 70 were injured when a temponivv gramisland at the Indianapolis Speedway collapsed. has come to learn in peacetime .. Wars are never really won . . . Arzi the prayers of many wimen . . . Fill the heavens far above . . . For the men who long lie sleeping . . . And who once q'lve them their love. (Copyright IMI) Smiles The only use for a nickel these diiys is so you can trade two of them for a dime and try to buy a nickel's worth of something. Doable fentarew at tile movie have taaghi ns what home Is wflhoul mother. ^ Thought for today: Polilical phil- hMith md hfsSilo. iKSdil«M«. diMri><)m. osopher Thomas Paine said: “Sus-w. irroureof. oUl bo Or. . . . „ These are the hot dayx when a clcilt glances up and wonders who lot the customer in. picion is the companion of mean toula and the bane ot all good iociety." The greatest happiness still comes from having the things Case Records of a Psychologist: Tells Why Men Like Average Girls That ever close watcher of the celestial bodies, and who knows their antics, Jaaon Baskill ot Rochester, sends word that during the next few weeks the star Arcturus, high in the southern hpnvens, will be ao bright each evening that you’ll marvel at its brilliance. Bringing the comic strip right up to the space travel era Is "Drift Mario," . now appearing with us. You’ll hie, both entertained and fascinated with it. "I Was brought up to feel quite deeply that courtesy to others was an obligation to myself, and the (adevelop the compensating charms, that the average seems tb^SSliapplcr v,.... „ , who has a little leas cosmetic peal but a lot of persona ‘’oom^^"^and|^ cha^, ^ n per <4at‘ (3) Many men secretly subnit they would be Jealous of beauty queens as regards manlage. “Dr. Crane, if I had a wife, who waa too godd look^, ous el’herwitdiri w«s away- For I’d figure other guys were trying to date her in my absence." (4) Other men tell me they find it easier to (lomiinte a less beautiful woman. weoyso W. Crsas kw nulm asTWi? The autrttioaal dsflclenelm mainly responnible nra ealoiam. b Wu s .. beautiful girts didn't rate tint place in the number of mar- “■yhe I Well, on surveys of my men well aa appredaflve.** Vito A^atsS Prsas (___________ to U» OM for rspubU-istloo of all lore* —— ■- ;hlf nrmpopar 1 itvt dlaottebat. 1 "ATT K'?, Tho fyntlac PrtM la Otilvared by alMwhert In MIchlsan and a 5**ao.‘ *raoBaA T— ^ • t’- '.M' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY k 1961 SEVEN About three-fourths of tl?e totsl U. S. supply of llnsead oil and liiweed HMal cones from Minnesota. HOT NEWS From 500 C. C. ENDUBO IACIN6 CANSRAm AND 0:1 PISTONS TERRIFIC PERFORMANCE Y«r wcifki only 290 lbs. Stilt for S9S0.00 F.O.I. ’saaVr?!* WcrM'S ra«Uil Matorarcia laiMdiate Oefiewy SEI IT NOW AT ^ ANDEBSON SALES aad SERVICE 230 E. Pikt FE 2-8309 Dust Ckmtrol MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 Thatcher. Patterson, & Wemet INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE 711 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK FE 2-9224 Texas' Tower Hopes to Stay Winner of Johnson Soot to Fly to Washington for Eisenhower Dinner WICHITA FALLS. Tex. (AP)-A young RepuUican college professor said today he wiU Iceep the former Senate seat of Democratic Vice President Lyndon Johnson "ns long as the people of Texas will have me.” ★ Sr ★ John G. Tower. 35, the firs. Republican ever elected by Texas voters to serve In the U.S. Senate, won over Democrat William A. Blakley and most of the big names In Texas Democratic circles with the help of Sen. Barry Goldwater, conservative Republican from Arizona. ★ ★ ♦ 'Goldwater and I are close personal friends," Tower said today. "I believe basically in the same things he believe* Inr But I am not joining any faction of the Republican party because I don’t believe the party has factions.” "It would be the function of the presiding officer of the &nate to swear me in.” Tower said. II Johnson is not available to fulfill that function, Sen. Carl May-den, D-Ariz., president pro tern of the Senate, would do the job. TO HONOR IKE Tower plans to fly to Washington Wednesday to attend a dinner honoring former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. "While there I’m going to confer with Goldwater and Sen. Everett Dirksen (Illinois) and other Republican leaders. After all. I’m just getting started and ■ want to get the benefit of their isdohi,” he said. * ★ * Tower resigned as an assistant profe&sor oi political science at Midwestern University at Wichita Falls last June to seek Johnson’s seat in the November general election. Tower, his wife, Lou, and their three daughters—Penny. Marian and Jeanne^live in a modest one and a half ktory house. He is the son of a Methodist minister. 2 Cabinet AAembers to Speak at Cobo Hall DETROIT (II — T*n mtmben of President Kennedy's cabinet will be speakers at a ooaferanca exhiUtlon on missile and ! technology at Cobo Hall July 13-16, the Mldifean Aeronau-tlcs and ftjace Association ha* an- Post Office Unit Re-Elects Local Woman to Post Mrs. Charles Dugas of 1163 Meadowlawn St., has been re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Federation of Post Office Clerks. She has been employed s window clerk at the Pontiac Post Office on W. Huron Street for about six years. Officers were named at the close of the anhm’s iSrd onanal Flint. of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuck-ert, said the Michigan group which is sponsoring the evgtd. Rotary Hears Hirohito TOKYO (UPI) - Emperor Hlro-hitq, in an oniHecedented qieech. told the opening plenary ses^ of the 52nd annual Kotary Inter-oatiOBBl Convention Monday that the record attendance indicated the high interest being shown in Asia and Japan. Plan to Unveil Statue of liberty'Sculptor NEW YORK (AP) - A statue of the French sculptor who created the Statue of Liberty will be unveiled in New York harbor Oct. 28 near the base of his most heralded work. Like the Statue of Liberty, the 'statue of Frederic Auguste Bar- tholdi wlU pie of Francf, the Departm< Interior said Sunday. *1110 monies will inark the 75th versary of the unveiling of the famed lady on Liberty Island. Kansas has had the highest acceptance rate for men called to military service with 79.4 per cent approved, according to Selective Service. Lnblaskl of St. Clair Shores. Alsp named was Richard Boyce. Battle Creek, executive secretary. Regional vice presidents elected were Willis Hardenburg of Flint, Gunnars Varpa of Benton Harbor, Dan Ferney of Grand Rapids, Ernest Plirainen of Sault Ste. Marie, Tom Wilhelm of Petoskey, Dwayne Bllkie of Detroit and Kiurt Berges iof Menominee. THE NATURAL GAS INDUSTRY IS. M 4^'-’Vi": Jzi"' 6t0t¥illg : •=3'- \/ NO WONDER, WITH ALL THE BENEFITS Nstml 0$s Pmides The Natural Gas industry has spearheaded to a spectacular growth and progress because of popular demand from industries and modern " homemakers. Customers, delighted with the economy, cleanliness and comfort that Natural Gas affords, are demanding more “stored sunshine.” And there’s plenty of it because year after year more Gas is discovered than is being used. In giant industries, hospitals, schools, and in commercial establishments, Natural Gas is a flexible, versatile power source. It plays a key role in the management of the home with accurate, automatic controls for cooking, house and water heating, refrigeration, laundry drying^ incinie^^^ air conditioning. In short, versatile Natural Gas is a part of today’s modem way of life. NATURAL OAS PROVIDES GREATER COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Lei's 6et f^^kHothe Po'iaf... GASHEA1S MORTHUrER FASTER Water heaters aren't all alike! Take speed, for instance. Gas heats water faster... fast enough to keep pace yvith ail your hot water ne^s, including your automatic washer. And, you SAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERj^TE a Gas Water Heater. Get the facts... ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST... COSTS SO LimE! 6AS WATER HEATER DEALER "d in cooperation with Ga^ Water I ly Consumers Power Company f;. ' ■■ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRES5, TUESDAY. MAY 30, 1961 Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do everything except pack your bags! We have the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettable South Pacific, European and World cruises. Call today and turn over your cruise dreanis into exciting reality. CmimuoiUt Uutei 76 WILLIAMS STIIIT eONTUC MONI; FI 5-4151 Publisher of Press in Tune With Birgit I “attended the opera" and in my cautious and circunv-scribed life that’s w-orthy of quotation marics. It was Birgit Nilsson. She’s the most! ’niere's a wild woman named Callas that’s as Rood htrt you can’t tell whether Calla.s will sing her little heart out or jump down the throat of the terrified conductor. This Miss NUsson does a masterful job and is always ready to die for dear, old Rutger^ Then I met her in person at the Theodore Yntema’s. After the big shots and the solid brass had plied her with caviar and champagne, there came the shining hour for the hoi polloi and I asked when she first knew she could sing. She re-ISHM: Huy fatBef iaysT coiW sing before I could walk." A A ♦ Asked when she went to SAVE DURING THE REMODELING SALE AT White's Village Square 828 N. AAain St., Rochester Open Friday 'til 900 OL 1-8166 school, whether she was aware that she could sing better than the other toddlers, she nodded; "The teachers said I could, and at 12 and 14 they kept re-. ^peating it" AAA Now we’d reached the J64 blockbuster. "Miss Nilsson, when did .vou first suspect >t»u might have one of the really greatest \-oices in the wsrM? " SO YOU worked: "When 1 was around 18, a musjc teacher delivered a very strict lecture and told me I might become one of the greatest singers alive if 1 work and studied. She made me believe her.” "And so you worked and studied?" She smiled easily for now it was in retrospection. "Yes," she said earnestly, “only much har^r than ttat." Raymond Perring Ws"* pu.sh-ing forward and since he's the chairman of The Board of The Detroit Singing Society or whatever they call it, your timid reporter faded into the obscurity of the soda fountain in the next room to digest the simple saga of one of the greatest vocalists of our time. ’•TUrandof is rarely pro-duced for they can’t find a gal that can sing well enough: The Maker gave her that simply incredible and magnificent voice all for free and purely ' as an unsuspected bonus. She has range, power, quality and The Harry J. Wichtnans of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Evelyn to Steven Simon Jr., son of the senior Steven Simons of ' River Rougi. Her fiance attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Prenuptial Festivities Continue The prenuptial round of ahowan and parties honoring Joan Gorman, daughter of the Paul Gormans of North Genesee Street, who will wed Lt. John L. Lapish June 34, con-tinuM with two parties on this week’s bridal calendar. A A ’ A Shower hostesses Wednesday evening will be Mrs. Patricia Bryce and Juanita Wallace of Neome Drive: Mrs. John H. Braid and Mrs. Ronald C. Viiet (Sue Ann Braid) of Alma, tea and shower, Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Tomlinson of Garden City, Mrs. Orson Willard and Mrs. Stanley Hannan will share hostess honors Sunday afternoon at a kitchen shower and tea. Mn. Harold MacDonald af SASDRA EVELYN WICHMAN Club Will Meet June 7 Orchard Lake Country Club will be the location lor the Village Woman’s Club’s final and annual meeting of the season at 11 a.m. June 7. The program will follow last year's schedule, beginning with brunch af It a m. Following the annual business meetirg;. bridge w^ll be played. - *' , * * Committee members for the event are Mrs. Robert Fisher, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Roy A. Fruehaul and Mrs. Henry C. Forster, Jr. Hostesses will be Mrs. Leslie Allman. Mrs. Benjamin H. Anibal. Mrs. Rk-hard F. Ebei^ line and Mrs. Charles B. Stifl-ler, with Mrs. Robert Grierson and Mrs, David Krupp as junior hostesses. AAA Mrs, William J. Scripps, brunch chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Fruehaul. Mrs. James M. May. flower committee chairman, has as assistants Mrs. S. P. Mihalich. Mrs. Adolph Neeme and Mrs. James 0. Nordlie. Druscilla Galt Headlee, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Colin D. Headlee, USN (Ret.), Annapolis, Md., and George H. Roehm, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Roehm, were wed Saturday in the Roehm gardens, Bloomfield Hills. by Mrs. Tom HolHa, will | ft persftftftl shower Jane 7. Members of Mrs. Gorman’s GlVlf LUNCHEON-SHOWER Mrs. George Spaulding and Mrs. Arthur Schulte of Grosse Pointe Woods have given a luncheon-sKbwer; Mrs. Ralph Carr of Voor-heis Road and Mrs. James Beatty, linen shower; Mrs. Arthur Buehre, Mrs. Marvin Boney and Mrs. William E. Graves, linen shower at the Buehre home. Mrs. Rlebard L. Sclmelder of Jftckson will be her sUter’a honor matron at the ceremony Ift Orchard Lake Conunaalty Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Viiet of Alma, Su.san Beatty of Saginaw, Juanita Wallace and Joyce Lapish. Hosts at the rehearsal dinner June 23 at Carrie’s fcee Chinese Tea Room, Birmingham, will be the John Lapishes. observing their I silver wedding anniversary that, evening. Invite Guests After Play BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Bawden have invited supper guests after the last show of St. Dunstan't series of "Guys and Dolls.” This last series will be given in the Greek Theater at Cran-brook June 2. 3. 9 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. David Ray- | mond will have dinner guests | after the ofiening show and I more are being planned. ! This year’s Junior League transfers are planning a skit for the final meeting of the Birmingham League June 14 at the Birmingham Country Club with Mrs. Richard Hal-ated chairman. They'll Fete Bride-Elect Bride-elect Kim Groves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Grovn of Richalva Court. Draytod Plains, will be feted at a personal ahower Thursday evening in the Pickering Street home of Mrs. Lloyd Farley. Mrs. Glenn Nelsey will be co-host- Personal News The WilUam R. McClures of Illinois Avenue have returned frwn Washington, D.C., where they attended the graduation of their son, Lance Corporal William R. McClure Jr. from the Marine Security Guard School. He la being assigned to the consul at Calcutta, India for two years. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Horatio B. Lewis II (Peggy Williams) of Birmingham announce the birth of a son, Geoffrey McDowell, on May 5. The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. David G. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.*Cyril B. Lewis, all of Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Louis Pohl was host at cocktails Wednesday at his home on South TUden Avenue, later taking his guests to the Elk’s Club for dinner and entertainment. i In the group were insurance executive C. R. Menyhert of Cleveland, Ohio, the B. J. Shaws, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert -and-Lhe. Old Dixons.__ ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert McKellips, who was a bridesmaid at the May 20. marriage of Mary Jean Robinson to Francis D. Parsons, has returned to her home in San Diego, Calif. The other attendants were Alice Kabo-dian, maid of honor; Mrs. Wayne Jaycox of Rochester and Maryadell Johnson. ★ ★ ★ Carole Marie Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hughes of Argyle Avenue ^as completed stewardess training at Weir Cook Airport, Indianapolis. Training consisted of meteorology, emergency procedures, poise, grooming, public speaking and the serving of beverages. U the byword of the customer who has his furniture reupholstered at Elliott's. He knows that only fine quality materials and workmanship Roea into every piece reupholstered by Elliott's. This is proven by their many highly reputable years in the funmure business. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 ; PERMANENTS Complete with Halreat and Set He Appeinimemi ffeceMOry FE 'S-IOOO levis ■ss* '4 FrI. through Mon. 16 West Haron-Snd Floor Next to Bnckacr Finaace Guests from Waterford, Clarks-ton, Detroit. Clawson and Drayton Plains are expected at the affair. AAA Miss Groves will marry Marine Lance CpI. LeRoy DeMaaellis, stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., June 3 at St. Anne Church in Ortonville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Dario DeMasellis Drayton Plains. Lynne Teiry Is Honored by Shower Mrs. Sam Angott and her daughter-in-law Mrs. John An-gtXt of Green Lake honored bride-elect Lynne Ellen Terry at a dinner and kitchen shower. Twenty-five guests were pres-it. July vows are planned by Miss Terry, daughter of the Paul Terrys of Ltx;klin Lane, whose engagement to Robert ~E. Parent, son of the Edmund Parents of Milford, was announced last season. Invitations have been issued for a miscellaneous shower June 9 at the Green Lake home at Mrs. Robert B. Stewart. Mrs. Gene Mitchell and Mrs. George DeLisle will be host- WILL POLIO STRIKE? Do jrou want to escape it? If you’re young and have young children who love and Bead you-why take chances when FOUO can ttiil taka these tliingi away? POLIO vaccine is living iniurance for afl. And, it takes so little time to call your doctor or local health department to get information about that insurance. Don’t gamble another dayl Oet your POUO proteo-lioa now/ Those who love you deserve hi that tak§ a tiaa€§—tidt§ yaar palla shats THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC TIAVU. SIKVICl 702 W. Huraa PI S-MII Annual May Sale FINAL CLEARANCE! We have drastically r^uced all of the bolt-ends of fine new fabrios left over from our May Sale! Each bolt-end will cover a chair or g sofa — (and Just a few are'big enough to cover two pieces.) Have your sofa ehalr re-upholstered at savings you can’t afford to mlssl SAVE 25% to 40% ON ALL BOLT-END FABRICS! Choose from hundred! of f fabrics — including nyl frieea. nylon- tapestry, e mattelene! Choose from eol and pattemel EASY BDfiOBT TERMS OR N DAYS CASH WnuAM Wright 270 OpcAartl Lsk* Av*. Furniture Makers and Upholsterera THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY NINE ^■RANDOLPH Harwood Cuton raiJon aad CloUhiart ••• W. Huron ut Telegraph FE 2-2300 Rev. Miaurke Shackell Marries Carol Deierlein Candlelight vowi of Carol Deierlein of Detroit to the Rev. Maurice Q. Shackell, new paator of St. Paul Lutheran Churdi, were Plpdged to the Rev. E. H. Buch-heiraer Saturday in Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Detroit. ★ w w Daughter of the Richard M. Deierletoa of Detroit, the bride wore floor-length white lilk organza and ihoul4er veil caught by a pearl tiara. ^ carried white cymbidium orchida and steidia-notis. Pink rvbnim HUea, bachelor buttons and pink snapdragons complemeted cotillion blue silk organta lor the attendants. Alice Stark of Detroit was her («usln’s honor nudd, Margaret llelges of Detroit and Leila FInsel of Dearborn aerved aa bridesmaids. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Maurice S. Shackell of Detroit and late Mr. Shackell, had the Rev, Frederick Halboth Jr. of Detroit for his best man. The Rev. John R. Buchhelmer of Port Huron and Harold Krause of Elyria. Ohio, seated guests. A * . a MBS. MAVBICE O. SHACSELL Following a reception at the Belle Isle Casino, the couple leftligan and Wisconsin. They will live lor a honeymoon in Northern Mich-1 in the parsonage on Fourth Avenue. Join Grinnall't PIANO RENTAL CLUB A naw piano for 30 days at no charge (except cartage). After 1st month you pay only MO per month (Applied to cost If you decide to purchase) Thm»day 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Gift Mart to Aid Goodwill The Junior Group of (Goodwill Industries will stage a Four Seasons Mart Thursday from 11 to 5 mi the adjoining grounda of the George T. Trumbull home, Dun-ston at Cranbrook roads, Bloom-Held Hills. The project, open to the public, will beneHt handicapped woriters at the Goodwill Industries of Detroit. Under general chalmianehlp of Mn. FrankUa D. Can and Mra. Kramer, tim feur-t of the affslr has been Inspired by the plcfureaque setting of trees In e grove which will be enhanced by decarattons depicting spring, summer, au-tunm and s^ter. Four large green and beige striped canopies will be erected, each adjoining a tree, which will be adorned to depict the mood of each season. WWW The spring booth, under ebairr marwUp of Mrs. Robert W. Cimp-bell and Mrs. Robert Whitworth, will feature artistic baskets, handbags, place mats and place mat cases, hat boxes, denim garden aprons and arrangements of ivy Count Your Blesaingg, Says Abby Grass Only Looks Greener on T'other Side of the Fence mn BEAUTY SHOP “Kiuhm Fre$h" Ross’ Candy Candy for Gifts or for Yourself FUND RAISING CONSULTANTS Call FE 2-2509 or drop In 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Alwoys GOOD COFFEE BIKER rouNTim 37 W. Hutmi By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR READERS: In my morning mail where these two letters which I think are classic e.xamples of "the grass is greener-ich,” or "the-other-side-of-the-fencitis." I offer them as a balm to the "discontented” career girl and the "unappreciated" housewife. ABBY ★ A A DEAR ABBY; How I wish I could get dressed up every morning In heels and a lovely tailored suit and go to an office to work from 9 until 5. I had just one year of that life before 1 got married, and now I am a ABBV housewUe with four children. I am only 26. What was my hurry? My work is never done. 1 finish one basket of ironing and another one is staring me in the face. I get no help from my husliand as he works 10 hours a day and has his own problems. A career woman doesn't know how lucky she Is. At least when she gete her pay check she knows how much she’s worth. STUCK WITH TTIE KIDS A ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a cai^r girl, 33, and every night 1 go' home to an empty apartment. Don't tell me to fill my life with church activities because I've tried that and I come away feeling cheap. A church is where you should go to pray, not to look for a man. Everyone thinks the quiet, smiling girl in the front office is a happy person, but the tears that splatter her typewriter are as noiseless aa the typewriter. I would like to prepare a dinner on a kitchen stove with little ones underfoot, and have the front door open and have someone rush in, throw his ^hat, coat and tie on the chair, drop his eigar ariies on the rug aqd call out, “Hi, hbney . . . I’m home. What's lor dinner?” ' EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: 1 have a big problem. My husband is the jealous type and the older be gets the worse he gets. We have married children and he is even Jealous of our lovely son-in-law. He can imagine some of the worst things. I am ashamed to write them. He haa no cause to do me like he does because I am a faithful woman living a good, dean life. I have to be so careful not to say any more than "hello” to a neighbor. I can't stand it any longer. AH I do is ery and pray. Please help me. ACCUSED DEAR ACCUSED; Jealousy - is a sickness of the mind. Any- one who continually makes accusations without reason needs to see a doctor. Voters' League to Hear School Board Candidates C^didates for two Pontiac Board of Education costs will appear before the League of Women Voters at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in room 316, Pontiac Centi^ High School. The meeting is open to the public.' A * ★ Questionnaires covering qualifications, board function, school finance and board policy will be answered and each candidate will speak briefly. The Pontiac League, organized in 1948, gives this public service to inform citizens about candidates and to help voters decide wisely at the p^. and greens in unusual containers. Also featured will be hand-knit sweaters in a number of shades and designs. The knitting committee is under direction of Mrs. Thomas C. Fox and Mrs. Richard Allman, and decorated sweaters are supervised by Mrs. Elden C. Baumgarten and Mrs. Francis M. Dewey. big In both contemporary and modern homes. Garlands of brilliant pink and red roees and rose trees will attract shoppers to the summer booth, whose chairmen are Mrs. George M. Brooks and Mrs. Bill 0. Brink. Merchandise will include Italian - inspired hand - smocked dresses, beachwear, hats and robes for children and, to the delight of little girls, miniature bridal veils for playtime. Whimsies, Jeweled hairoets, Jamaican earrings, handknit golf club covers and terrace accessories also will be among creations Refreshments and "saucisse on sandwich,” as well as assorted beverages, will be served at La Petite Cuisine. Mrs. Horace Prank and Mrs. Francis W. Ryan will have charge of this booth. Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. Rlc_______ Wagner have supervised arrangements for the mart. Mrs. Edgar E. Martmer is acting as treasurer. Additional committee chairmen include Mrs. Winfield S. Jewell Jr., Mrs. Jesse C. Hurley and Mrs. Brace King, invitations; Mrs. William Gramley and Mrs. Charles W. Gauss II, decorations: Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, Mrs. William La Rue and Mrs. Donald R. Borgeson, sewing: Mrs. Don W. Miller and Mrs. Robert L. Greene, crafts; Mrs. William Teeter and Mra, Joseph H. Ryall, Jeweliy. A * * others are Mrs.^ CalvinT Gauss Jr. and Mrs. Scheiwe, publicity; Mrs. Lester J. Cblby and Mrs. Robert F. Weber, plants; Mrs. Harold G. Peridns and Mra. Charles C. Andrews, properties. The-number of tractors on U. I.| Mora than farms has more than doubled slaee pet companlea tow th* tJ, S. isiA 1941. I year. CHURCH of CHRIST-PONTIAC ^ 1180 N. Parry Strwt- fiEAR ... GLENN KILLOM former Pontiac Rtsidant conducting a “"'gospel meetings Every Evening at 7:30 P.M. EveryoneInvited from which shoppers may choose. Potted flowering plants may be purchased in a gartlen section of, this booth. j AUTUMN BOOTH | Focal points of the autumn booth will be vivid colors of fruits and falling leaves in shades of orange, I sienna and yellow. Chairmen of this booth are Mrs. E. Hans Scheiwe and Mrs. Robert N. Green. Browsers and shoppers here will find distinctive items for home decoration such as antique epergnes, small fruit topiary trees, a mushroom tree on a teakwood stand, fruit-adorned candles and novelty cone birdcages. The spirit of Christmas will be captured In the winter booth which will be decorated with tln-sel and glltfertng oraaments. Chairmen Mrs. George B. Martin and Mrs. John D. BenfleM have arranged for articles In- I eluding n variety of Christmas ' wrMths (della robbla sod fMth- | ery twig, sprayed white or gold), i seqnin and felt-triimned atock-Ings, holiday hostess aprons, ski oapa, sweaters and broadcloth winter ahoebags. Collaborating on a treasure chest, (3iairmfn Mrs. Francis M. Dewey, Mrs. 'Joseph D. Hadley and their committee will offer a variety of articles tor the home. Home-baked pastries will be available at La Patieserie, headed by Mrs. Fred J. Meno II and Mrs. Lloyd T. Bishop. Mauve flowers’ in silver wine coolers and tiered displays will carry out a continen-j SUMMER KNITTING CLASSES Start June 1st THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 $^50# no* foi Ow Sit) CoBtrolled PtmuMt loi Ou 115 Soft Oil PonBuoat fog Oar 120 Softy Peiauaoat are tho ume fine quality permanantx you apjoy at our :-- through tha year, but now the prices art whittled to half! Shampoo and sat .Included. ' * BUDGET DEPT. donnell ha/r stylists OHS MIRACLE MILE FE 84639 POR^VoOo'ciSs Opts 8 to 9 AppetatsMat Hof AJwwys Bacessorr CARPET hy LEES Face of LeM Loxary crafted Da Pont Ml carpet aylon "Happy pay” Is a brand new carpet specially^ designed to take the rugged wear and of America’s home-centered family living What’s more, “Happy Day” carpet has been ciu-efully styled to go beautifully with the colors and styles of drapery, upholstery, and other home furnishing Items that America Is buying. It makes decorating easy. Use “ftappy Day” carpet in the busiest rooms In your home with complete confidence that it will Itedi)' nr ibOff l<»ls; See Day” carpet by Lees. It’s designed for American family living. ONLY !Q95 Sq. Yd. • Most stains wipe away easily • Cleans la a fareese • Wears and wears • No shedding; no fuzzing • Permanently mothproof • Lovely hand-loomed look • Beautiful, subtle color-mix hues • In perfect taste for every decor • Priced for any budget. Other Nylon Carpets from $4.95 Sq. Ym M(js.si, still unhp.'ilon .M •54). ;ind Paul Foytack (2-2) wirp to pilch for Detroit today. Joe Niix-. hall and Jim Artber were named to pitch for the A’s by Joe (Joijton, Figures released today .show that the Tigers’ home attendance is down nearly 108.000 from last season. Ibey ve draw n 163.302 to Tl-ger Stadium for 13 dates this year compared with 271.255 in 1960. Chuck Mason’s triple and JfcMm:. miliiT .rr,mi.l«1 ■» " winning run Monday night ... Northsidc Park as Elks No. Sioj^uj/g SckOOl scored a nine-inning 4.3 triumphi^-v ^ ^ over O'Neil Really i|i an American V-e V©r \Stamuliri(J division City I.eaguc softball game. Jim Zimmerman homeced tor the losers. \ Arro, Realty defeatini wn Metropolllan Club. 3-1, behind^ the Joint two-hit pilrhing of Walt Travis and Harry Aveslan. Jerry Thomas lost hhi first decision L08 ANGELES (,\P) _ Ron Lawson. 'UCLA basketball star, has quit school ^after admittedly ftemg approached by gamblers. 19-yeaiM)ld \ sophomore's name^whs added Monday to the swelling list of college Lasketball players who' either cooperated alter four^wjn^ with_______professional gamblers-- Roger Reynolds hurled a sparkling two-hit shutout at Beauitette Park as Hi-Way Collision posted a 14) victory over-Fisher Lwal 596. The luckless losing pitcher was Jim CMthrell, who allowed only three ssfeHes. failed to report bribery attempts. Wilbur Jc^ns, director of athletics at UCLA, said that Lawson voluntarily quit the campus for failing to report immediately to his coaches that he was Floyd Hicks permitted only two hits and struck out 13 to feature 4-2 verdict over Smith another American loop contest. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE emsdett* Park 1:30—Langdon'i Boat Livery vi. B Club (InternationalI Narthald* Park 7 n.m.—Universal Oil Seal ve. Mol >r Transport ilnternstlonali 130-Auburn Bar va. Dixie Bar ( ternatlonali WEDNESDAV'S SCHEDULE , m.—CTO L___________ byterlan (Natlopali t:3S—Pontiac Police vs. Howt't NarthslAa Park 7 p.m.—Huron Bowl ve: Adan proached bv a ^tact myn ter the gamblera. Lawson, from Nashville, Tenn., appeared before the New York grand jury last week In coimection with its investigation into point shaving by college basketball players. . MSU Grid Sate Opens EAiST LANSING (AP> - Ticket ilea for the Michigan Stale University 1961 football seasoh will start Thursday, sayk MSU /athtetk director Biggie Munn. / The Siiartan schedule Includes five hpme games and four away TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 80. 1961 THE WEAKER SEXf—Alma Samarlan ol the Detroit Judo Oub applies the art of self-defense on Fl«nk Aid, a Black Belt Judo artist The top Judo experts in the Midwest will take part hi the Ml annual AAU Judo championships at the U. o( D, field> bouse, Saturday night, June 3rd. . ' Four Area Judo Entries 'in Midwest Meet, June 3 Foot local entries wiU ttdie piit in the 9th annual Midwestern AAU Judo champknihips to be held at the University of Detroit Memorial gym, Saturday night June 3rd starting at 7:00 p. m. Ovn- 350 entries from 40 clubs and universities wUl compete in the preliminary elimination matches beginning at 1:30 p. m. Sean Skinner and Bill Blower of PROFESSIONAL Wresding IsiMflt ef Rse-Veat Ml Teaai Moy II Mdicluukir — iirt lily ------ $1 lut Pontiac and Russell Whipple and Bill Zenow of IVoy are the local entries. The championships are being innaored by the Detroit Judo Qub and the Great Lakes Judo Black Belt Asaodatioo. Some of the top Judo amateur champions will compete, including Vince Tamura. of Oiicago, I960 AAU UO pound champ; Otto Chan-ko al Detroit, 1958 AAU 160 pound Vem Fagan of Ihranto, All-Oakldiid Track Marks Threatened Kegler Hits $8J000 'Strike' Only one meet record safe when the All-Oakland County Track Championships get under way Saturday at Southfield High School. The medley relay mark will continue to stand as the event has been ieplaced by the mile relay in Michigan high school track and . . Femdale’a Larry Tregonlng must be rated a strong contender. Doag Qawae e( Lake Oiloa. leh Massn have cleared U tost tato speli«. Mont-t beea ever U-d, Watoford's Joe FaUs, Dennis Tripp and Stlgers could very well finish in that older in the high bur^ dies. The record for this event is 14.7 set by Leon Prentls of PCH. Falls has been under this clocking several times. This same trio will be Joined by Pontiac Northern's Chris Payne in an assault on Prentls’ 19.9 low hui^ dies standard. Falls and Tripp have both hit 19.8. This will be the second year for the county meet. It was Orst held last June. All winning times, heights and distances in the 1960 meet went into the books as rcc- Several. If ast a beat Mme In the mile retay, eoorse, will aatematleally be a Pontiac Central’s team championship is threatened by Water-lord, Birmingham Seaholm and possibly Ferndale. The Chiefs ran away with the team trophy last spring, but the tide has changed. Waterford must be classed as the favorite becsuse of its slanr-ings in big meets during the regular season. Seaholm and Fern-dale will battle for Eastern Michigan League honors Thursday in the league meet at Ferndale. BASIC TIME8 The All-Oakland meet is open to 11 county schools. Participants must have equaled or bettered basic times established by coaches. thte Canadian Champ and Jim Col-gan of ChlcagOi. 1960 IfidweM champ. Nine AAU division titles wiU be awarded. Tickets can be oMatnad locally at the athletic dub of tbs Pontiac YMCA. Junior Baseball Session June 1 City Managwrs Holding Final Leaguo AAeoting at AAadison School BAKER HANSEN INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PRCXR6E POLICY h SPEClRin Phoae FE 4-1568 714 COMMUmn NAnOMAl l&Il ILD€. PONTUC Tht final meeting „ ________ ^ CBy Junior BaaebaU League I wUl be hek “ June 7, at the Little Theater in Madison Junior Wgh School, the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has announced. Oase F and Widget n will maet at 7 p.m., followed by i o'clock session for manattn of CUaa E and C3a« D Madiaon Jiinior Iflgh School ie Ita cated on North Perry Street. e( Oty , year. Seeking new records will be Dorte Reid, Ferndale, in the and 230-yari dashes; Terry ' son, Waterfmd. and Jim Stephen-Seaholm. who tied for high . honors; and (larenoe Mont-goraery. Pontiac Central, who tied for first In the pole vault. Rdd Is the only one who appears a sure bet to repeat. The Eagle speedster hu been under 10 seconds and 22 seconds in his specialties. This would eclipse the he establisbed in 1960. Teammate Ed Stigeri and Central’s Bob Trotter and Paul Brown are expected to give WUaon and Stephenson a battle in the Ugh Weber Makes Keg History HOUSTON (AP) - Dick Weber, the little man firora SU Louis, is the first person in tho hiUoty o| the Professional Bowlers Assoda-Ihm to win three conaecutive tour- Weber added the tUrd Monday when he beat Joe Joeeph of Detroit in two games to win the |25,- 000 Fred Magee Oassic. 1 The wispy howler beat Joseph 20S-200 in the first game and took the second, 222-200. The $3,000 Items up for discussimi at tMs first place money boosted Jim Nelson of Central la the favorite In the 880. But he will have to turn on the speed to betttr 1:58.2 record set by 1 Park’s Bob Fulcher. SCORES POnm-Ed Stlgers but he is a big reaaon fbr the success of Waterford’s track team this season. He has been consistent point scoter in the high and low hurdles, broad jump and high jufnp. BLUFFTON, Ind. (UPD-«arry Schwarts, 41, a weekend boeder, prepared today to receive an $8,-000 pay-off, first prto miansy in a national tourney which ended at Detroit during the weekend. Steve Meyer of Berkley hae bettered the M.S staadeid hi the 44t. He ran 48,8 in the regional. Meyer to n 4ep threat la toe Tom tery. He was notified by tUephone here that he won first-place money from a total jackpot of $90,000 In the 17th annual "Royal 185 Individual Classic” staged in Detroit. MeOaaley and Treftor are leading tkeleea. Mike Kaines, who finished third ast year, should run away with the mile in record Mine. The Waterford star broke 4:24 last week In the Inter-Lakes meet. PCH's Bradell Pritchett will be seeking revenge in the shot put. Teamnute Charlie Rush upeet the state’s best shot putter last year. Rush is gone, but Pritchett can gain a small measure of revenge by breaking Rush’s 59-7H record. He should do it. The relays must be rated fairly even. Central's mile quartet appears to have a alight edge in that First 10-Second Star Moves Quickly The toumay, at tiw Royal itoe-reatlon alleys in Detroit, Is hclA annually under sanction of the the Mggeri slivle-ovent kegitag Schwarts, a family man who haa been bowling about 12 yean, rolled a 1,368 aeries in six games April 2L ta tht weekend tourney restricted to bowlers with an ave^ age of 185 or less. He has been sweating out the final results ever since, but none nearly 4,000 competitors y him. His high game was 2S5. His series included 13 con- ^Heart CONDITION ir CONTINENTAL'S if CUa sad BMll ts: Oee. 8. Barry Asseetates (, CASUAI.TT 00. ifva SL, rMHas It jafMi • n 4-Wl) Cletus P. Ledford is 90 pounds heavier than hla high achool days, but he still can move at a 10-second pace. Back in 1935 he set a Pontiac High School record when he ran the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat. Whltey, as he prefers to be eaUed, weighed 135 pounds at the Those facilllles seemed I Like most of the records set In the 1990s, Ledford’s was later broken. Current holders school’s 100 record at 9J are Jim McGhee (1988). Walt Today be Ups the scales at 225 . le«i of weight M yean haaat dewed Ledford. He stUI eaa mem at a paee (hat wend toave many of May's Ugh sehool ath- Just let aomeone phone an emw-message fhm the second Ia- to the basement of The Pon-tiae Press building and the Press’ maintenance foreman swings into action. seSxSl^ i2ch“a^r’Sot*f th* CLEXU* **• 0WMIT*^> LEDPORO building when trouble beckons., This can mean rushing up one toj Beach (1961) TIM DBCOOKTS "liJvtJSrcEsi."” 4J0»1S SS* $ 7.99 7Jlhil4 %« $10.99 t»wt, msMt cmb»mi N*« tlrM at Bit OlMmU NO MONrr DOWN UnitMl Tirt Strvieg Opta msar ’ui t r. m. Oata DaUr S-«—ClanS SaaSar \m BaMwia Bva. FI S.S4I9 COM! IN TOOAV CONI IN TOOAV PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE 2 S. CA$S, comer Harea PI I Park Pree— Rear ef 9»oif — laler off Hsrea Opea 8 to J;3« — ffWoy 'W 8 — latonfoy 'tU f MIDAS MUFFLERS I ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Ooce s MTOAS MoNcr li iaMstted aa yaar car, k 1. toe taw smNer n. • roe ewa ibai at. That's whet aasraeMe SMoaci . Oeir MIDAS eCm lUt •MfcaMfc Need m a MIOAS choM ------------^------------— ceaM...aaaM It CaU MIDAS sad sad 43S S. Sicnuw I Easy CitdR Ttfiiiri n 8-1010 SalSfSar ta I PJI. gathering include rules and reguiatiom, league organizaUoa, procedures for signing and relaaa ing players, practice game schedules and Hme and place of games. Regular season competiUon jaefaedutad to start Monday, Ji 19. The age classification folloivs: Widgets — 11 years old and under; Gass F — 13 and under; Class Z— flve-tonmament total for the year to 96.439. Joaeph collected $2,500 for second ptaca. The two bowlers irent thnnigh a 16-man round-robin finals and each had played 37 games in ihree days 9riien they met for the tiUe. Weber totaled 8.335 for Uw 37 gamee, an average of 235 a game. Don Carter of St. Louis finished three flights of stairs after leav ing his office in the lowest level of the buUding. 15 and under; Gass D — 18 and;third to win $2,000. Glenn Allison under. of St. Louis won $1,500 for fourth Some Widget clubs wiU lose the. place. n>portunity to play basebaU In the When taking care of the routine chores of seeing that everything ia functtonliM pnperiy or installing new equipment, Ledford ntoves at a raiUd pace. Even when cornered by sporta report 9vant to learn more about as a star athlete at Pontiac Higd>- (1950) In addition to being a track star, Ledford was a top football player. “Getus was a starting halfback on the varsity,” said ICine Hartman, ons of hit coaches in those days. "He was a good football player and extrenwly fast” Track aad tialbal were aof some interesMag facta. . Ns was a prsity tair i "I boxed at a 135 pounds in the golden giovee.’^ he explained. It took some prodding to find Danny Thomas Looks unles.s they find a manager. Any _ ' , « adult baseball enthusiari desiring TOWOrd Whit# SOX to manage a Widget team and with LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-jfree hours during the morning I should call John Streit at FE 3-7131 njand attend the June 7 meeting. I’rUEllHOLESMUr ! 54Hol« CMRsr Pro Wrostiing Show jTomorrow at Armory tertainer Danny Thomas and pot-sibiy other filmland notables are Interested in buying Into tho Chicago White Sox FRK I4QA00 M aSH AW* niP •• NAWAO PLUS ' coir COURSI . . ' Proceeds Irani the show irill ga ‘0 the Rae-Vens Drill Teem. Tomorrow alght'o cord la-rlodco "Leoping Inivy” Ckeao \s. Rlckl (The Craoher) Cortot, “Wee Dsvy” Dnacaa vs. iln i (The Brute) Benmrd, aad loo ~ Hh vs. Tartaa Wright. The j firot mateh at the city smisiy ' Otaris St l:N p.m. 31,200 Miler PttalHiM 1.4004W0 Trrffk liiGrfei TltoCMt 6,500,000»0 r* to* l•M•t' llcOfM N*U*ul 0*r*l, C**a- I managed to hit 10 aeconds "“J*"* **“ state finals three or four times In high school Raplds (me year..But it didn’t lake any d to say that his couldn't get under that time.” There were no track tacUitlee at PHS In thoee days and WIsner Field waa "nothing more than a field.” "But It’s too pmnaturi to aay anything rise,” added Oitcagu At-tqmeyUsmard Epten. MrjMd faejj in town as Thomas' guest. Thomas is appearing here fai a]' hotel show. Epton said there would-be no ^ of moving the American I,eague club from Chicago If Thomas does buy in. 9000 a to the national finals In Chicaga He also got away with aom thing no PCH etadent could do "We ran most ef our meeb away from home,” he continued. "We practiced at Eastern Junior "One moot we ahrayo taokod fsrwaid to eras toe aas with UMvandly High In Aaa Arbor. Ibo rocel 9*oald he ma al Iho Valverolly of MIcMgaa fleU. ’TVico I left school In May and jned on lakes fMghtera,” he ex-| plabied:-“B« riiir r ««p6 bl good teachers who sent me flit lea- Hi Folks- This is Ralph Humphries now ot Shelton's where you reolly get on ‘A OKr DEAL RALPH HUMPHRIES Drop in onytime ond I will be glod to quote you o reol cor deoil TEMPEST SPECIAL $2113 $2330 PONTIAC $2631 BUICK $2003 Shelton Pontioc-Buick 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 14133 Ckyd W(kjw#gdoy, Friday oiid SaHirdov Evtiiiiigi __ dosed. Then, when I returned to school In the fall, I would take on fchedule. ' "Say, what do you guyi wantj all this information lorT” Now he kno9rs. Clifck Your Poliqr Nowl . Kennefh G. HEMPSTEAD Ph. PE 4-8284 TRANS TROUBLES? SATE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Go. FE 41 4^)701 IV. PARKE ST. POIVTIAC THIS WEEKT SPECIAL! '55-'57 DYNAFLOW $0095 coMFLire ^ ^ WRITTEN 90-DAY QUARANTII ON ALL WORK laor Crodb Tenaa—I I SPECIAL NOTICE New and Used Car Showrooms and Used Cor Lots In the following listed Ooklond County Communities WILL BE CLOSED Wed., Fri., and Sot. Evening! effective ot once Clorkifon Lok« Orion Fontioc Wollfd Loko TLoclwSfir' Utico This policy is In keeping with Auto Deolers throughout Southeastern Michigan and being effected to allow our employees more time to spend with their families. PONTIAC AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 80. 1961 THIRTEEN Our Newest Planes Go Too Fast DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By BOB OON81D1NE HEM YORK — Everybody’s halUng the flight of the Air Force BM ftom New York to Paris in three houre and 30 minutes, and tor good reason. We still build the alndanes In the world. Even Russia acknowledges that. The next to last time Khrushchev was here he bought three SikonUcy helicopters - tor cash too. When Dick Nixon went to Russia a couple of years ago Khrushchev visited the Nixon Jet, a MA’TS Boeing built for President Eisenhower, ahd later he snooped around a TWA TOT which was hauling the “Make senSe skete B deatgaer of the TVlM and eaermoas tarboprop TtJ114. You engineers“\lways steal, from each other, don’t you?’’ Khrushchev had been impressed by the size and grandeur of the American planes. He even took a drink White House plane, though he had just about cut out the stuff at the time. A steward offered him some American vodka. He turned it down. PLL DRINK WHISKY’ "I’m on American territory," he lid, standing in i same plane which will take President Kennedy to see him in Vienna. "So I’ll drink American whisky.’’ He was poured a bourbon and water.' He flicked an ice cube out of the highball glass. “Tbe tronble with Americans,’’ is that they pat more lee la their drinks than whisky.’’ JFK's Spending Ideas 'Lack Proposed Action Presidriit Kennedy’s increased In a newsletter to his constit- spending request made before Congress last week is "another case of words and dollars, with little concrete action proposed,’’ Congressman William S. Broomfield, ROakland County, said today. uents, Broomfield found fault with the President's demands for higher appropriations for space exploration, economic and military aid, civil defense, and the relocation of to spur the economy. Book Beat Readable Saga on Daily News ’The trouble with building world’s best airplanes is that v apparently building them to go too »t. If tbe BSB that raced to Paris 10 times faster than Lindberg once did had attempted to set a record for crossing the U. S. Air Force now would be involved in a mess of law suits. One of tbe best-kept secrets ot the snpersonlc age is tbe amount ot money the Air Force and Navy has had to pay out for settliag claims for broken win-fallen plaster, aborted nd such disasters as arc caused by the earth-shaking sonic booms rained down on earth by Jets flying overhead at better than the speed of sound. Tbe B58, whose four General Electric jet engines give off 60,000 horsepower, speaks with one of the loudest voices in the history off the decible count. Its delta-shape wing tends to tend that voice to areas as much as 100 miles away from the point over which the worid’s only supersonic bomber flies — just as the wake of a speeding motorboat reaches, in time, a much greater stretch of water than at its churning source. Shortly after its operational ti status was approved, the BS8 was h dispatched on a “secret" training s mission — a flight of perhaps 2,000 tl miles. The Air Force, which has v ‘count down" system of launch- ti ing this incredible plane, told nobody, but nobody. w * But by the next day the exact course of the flight was discussed in Congress: There had been so many complaints from constituents bombarded by sonic haonu as ’secret” mission was carried out. Right now. It doesn’t seem likely that we’ll ever have ■roast supersonic transports, unless routes can be found for them to enable them to fly only ever unpopulated badlands. A high-flying B58 not long ago sucked out $30,000 worth of plate glass windows in Boston, and ^t was a miracle that no one vras seriously hurt. •k Another, making a test of an air-to-ground missile off Cape Canaveral, boomed over Orlando, Florida, with such speed that it cut a kind of damage-trench. The Navy jets that swooped down on New York last week after their reebrd flights across the U. caused damage and much fright and indignation. By HAROLD A. FTTZOERALD PubHaher, The PouHae Press One of the most readable and enjoyable books about this exciting newspaper business has just appeared. In "Tell It to Sweeney.’’ John Chapman, one of the two or three greatest dramatic critics in Uht bssuness, traces the history of The New York DaUy News. ♦ * * ♦ gome M years ago the News He said the burden of paying for the programs would be on the people living on pensions, widows living on insurance and dividends, and the unemployed, "those can least afford to pay lor them." LISTS LITTLE ACTION "The proposals put forth by President Kennedy are yet another case of words and dollars, with little concrete action proposed,” Broomfield said. “One sf oar weapons against dubisus few 1st eats were mak-kqi ■ ge el M. ’The Daily News started from scratch as a "picture tabloid’’ and the long, hard climb to its currait eminence was under way. OVEB t SBIXION READERS Today the News has over two million readers six days a week, while the other six survivors havej less than half the total ] by the nation's champ. Sundays, tfie News passes three miUkih’' to remain evr----------- The Patterson aai NeCansiek and general well-bein cMteas. We can sound economy through deficit speading. "We cannot hope to win the; battle of minds of men through I slipshod financial policies and by| do^ng our own moral responsi-l bilities to carry our share of the' load,” he sakl. | He said what the country must do is "tighten our belts, not !The book's of interest to readers everywhere who enjoy a success story baaed on hard facts and ac- John Chapman is a talented writer and. after a rather chronological introduction, the saga surcharged with interest. Gnienther Believes Cold War to Be long WASHINGTON (API — Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, president of the American National Red Cross, said Monday he firmly believes that a hot war can be avoided but that the ideological war will BD I la their Interests but have the wdtere of kansaaNy i ' Gruenther, former supreme al, lied commander in Europe, said Americans must be able to convince their partners in freedom in 42 nations and in the uncommitted nations that "our concept of the dimity of the individual is the same u theirs.” Big 2nd Half Seen for Steel Industn CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) • strong second half, with pro tlon possibly reaching 55 million ingot tons. wUl push this year’s steel output ahead of last year’s, Steel Magazine forecast today. ★ * ♦ The magazine predicted third-qliarter production would reach 25 million tons and pegged fourth quarter output at 30 million tons because of the b|x>ad economic recovory now under way. The upturn is expected to coo-tinue In 1962 as users build Inven-tpries to . hedge agginst a possible steel strike in mid]war, Bled FOITITEEN^ Would Approve! Arms in Laos Sen. Dodd Proposes U.S. Bock Country by Force if Necessary WASHINGTON (AP> - Sen. Thomns J. Dodd. D-Conn. pro-^ posed Monday that the United Suites pledge itself to achieve an independent Laos "by force of arms," if necessary. Dodd, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that if the Communists refuse at the Geneva conference to agree to a truly neutral Laos, Asian SEATO troo|K should be moved into Laos with U.S. backing. ••It Is pretty geMvally agreed bX^ iniliUry three dh1»4ow« of Aslaa port and logistle aappMt hy the lal take frwm the ConuBUBlsta aU the priacipal posts la I.aos.'’ Dodd saM la a preyiared speech. Dodd, who recently toured the | Far East, said defen.se may be "our last chance" to save Asia from Communist takeover. "If Laos goes, neighboring Cambodia. will almost automatically follow and South V'iet Nam may be doomed,” he said. 1961 Michigan Week Called Best of All LANSING il» - The 1961 Michigan Week, a-hich ended.Saturday, the observance started in 1954. General 0>airman John H Carton of Battle (^reek said Monday. Reports have indicated that par-fuipation was greater than fN-er, and "enthusiasm of Michigan people for their state reached a new pe:ik." he said. "I know of no other program anywhere- that has achievedso much good for a state, or where a single movemert has succeeded in getting so many people working together for the betterment of their own coimpunities and the state.” said Carton, who will be succeeded by Edwin 0. George of Detroit, vice presideiit of the Detroit Edison Co. Education Board Prospects Invited to Public Forum ence lomorrsw night at a faram staged hy the Poatlae League af The puhttr Is lavlted to hear the hoard’s functions nnd fl-nancini policies should be. according III Miss Laura Belt of the leagne. Miss Bell saM the candidates will appear at 7:M In Boom 5U of Pontiac Central High School. The school board electlaa Is June II. Store, Gas Station, School Broken Into Three break ins were reported to | Pontiac police ybsierday. Burglars took $1.14 worth of beer, i cigarettes and other groceries j Ircm the Woodward Market, 750 S. I Saginaw SI ; Nothing was reported taken in break-ins of Hagen's Cities .'k'rvicc. (jti9 Orchard Lake Ave,, and Herrington Elementary School. News in Brief Addison Township, ^sheriff's deputies Monday that someone had stolen his power lawnmower valued at $123 from the rear of his home. Iva C. Cromwell. 085 First St.. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole her billfold containing $71 from a downtown store. Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 3. 1:30 p.m Misc. dishes, household Items and antiques. 43400 Grand River, Novi. —Adv. R E 5 U L T S A D S THE PONTIAC PRESS, tFESDAY. MAY 80„ 19*%ltlry.°dMr »uur of Terry Ptialty «*«r iraaddAuab-ler it Me aad Mr. * U PtiWy aad Mr and Mr* Orady trail. Puatral .err let will bt htW ------"ly. May 31, at > pm __hlchardMin-Blrd Puatral I. Milford, wllh Ktv Howard [ otrietatlac i- ird MemortiM BOX REFLIBS At l« A ja Tuday there were repBet at TV Frets sfflM hi Uto foVwtng I. 17, IS. as. IS. T7, M, ' IS. IS. K. as. IIS, laa. lu. m. Help Wanted Malo 6 i PART time job JPnifH OR J-»a 4 to i p w _ ALTO S.M.ESMAN Cadillac tad Old. — On# of Uia il Ctntttry Babr EBNWORTHT. MAT ». ■Ila U. 33« a. Oraat. TowB.hta act sr ____ _ioll)tr ______Wyriel. Mr. >lion. Mr. Otorfio < Phylll. Martin Brisbol.. Ctrl and ; aUJ Cram infant ««i of Le.ler E aad Martha M»ul«. brother of Martha. Ruby. John and AprU MaWk; dear (randaon of Mr». Ruby EllUnf^^atral -------htW Wada^ar. i I p.m. from the Coat. May II. • . jOraytaa Plata.. ufcy*** At OPPORTUNITY FOR I REAL actate uUt* ptoplt. Eapertesced or wUUm U> Itorn Proaptci. ond U.Ua«< lalort Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor. OR ■■■•** CAR WASHERS WANTED APPLY Ambitious Larit I will lau.__ — to betln uilnlns IS ^oung n ________ departmecil. No oalto tiptiitaca atcaaaary. bat yoa null ba bu.laaoaUke aad ojaatro-tj lattretud la a parmaaant pa-.ition For interviews roll OB _4-«4ll between_J and » ^m._____ CAbT'drivers. DAT OR NIORT Ikl V FULL TIME REAL E.'^TATE .'^ALE.SMEN portunily to reprraeni the area'. > Buildtr! ! ! Baperttnee not cet.ary ! I r TOO MOST. ncially lor to day. I POUR .WEN on WOMEN WITH DAB STATION ATTEHOABT. EX- TRY W A N T iT. MAY to. Itol EMMA I Chippewa. a*e H. ■lie o( Prank W ^w- laret VanLlnden Mr. Julia Schat Pred SchliHlebelti be I iraadchilttte 'l^Wmtaaoday. May RADKS. MAY to Itol. MART 1 too W Brodklyn ■«. •«• «. J loved wile of Arthur Radke: bi dear mother of Carolyn R^ke; dear aUter of Mri. Vlnilnla Hub. m.liv. Mra. Nellie Parrell. Henry and Staalcy DeAlee Reclt«lon 8parka-Oi n'g at' I p m^from the IrUnn Puneral Home Pu- WedneMlay. May 31. at I 30 a m. Iron St Michael Catholic Church. Interment la Mt. Hope. Mr. Rkd-ke will He la aUte at the Sparks Oritna Puatral Home^_________ VOES8. MAT to. IMl. HERBERT STa *34M t*ner «°B NEAT A P P E A H I S ARRO REALTY _____M43 cat-v EUaaheU.__ REAL ESTATE 8AUBMEN POR new and eklsUai bomea. Member Multiple LiaUBf Serelce PoU Ume and esperlencrd preferred. PE $.•471 lor appointmeot. lean W. Sthram._______________________ I-RETIREfi RETIRED OR SEIC •aie.men to repretent lane liw.-Ida Land Oeealopment CompaBy u Ponllae area. Olve backfronad and other partienlara. Write Poa-tlac Prtae Bok 113.____________________ r.^ iluet, Rei le.j^^ 4 itedr: aaafer.^l Hilp Wanted Female _ _ 4-3$Jl^__________________ WANTED REAL ESTATE" SALES Manager. Taylor OR 4-0300___________ Hate Wanted Fe^la 7 erage oami Ir. White. N AptoJ m Room IW._______ LADT INTTERtani) IN PAirt -. .... time work ._ ____ Keadalee It 8. BaiiUiaw.__ NURSES AlOe. EXPERIENCED ___ ______ BHWttt • Md i. SriHuDT'TbR rvuBFBoSm work. Part eipei---- ---- VUtvMaO ALUV. BiSa SaSttarlaiir Aee. Pontiac E k 100. Pontiac Preaa. KELlABI.r: WOMAN 31 TO 4$ TEARS OP AGE. POR ROOSEKEEPIMO AND COORINO IN PLRA8ANT WdST SIDE BIRMINOHAM HOME OP POUR CHILDREN PRIVATE. AIR-CONDITIONED ROOM AND BATH. OWN TV, EXCELLENT WAGES THURSDAY AND ALTERNATE SUNDAYS OPP. REPERENCES REUUIRED PHONE MI 4-0304. ) women EXPERIENCED. BIH'?. Teiekrapiilt Maple Road. WAITREBS WANTim — EXPDU-enced only need apply. M$ Oak- YOUNO HIGH SCHOOL ORADU-ale to apprentice to rcUll Jewelry hutlDCt Apply ConaoUy'a Jewel-ert. 10 Waal Huron, ________________ AMBinOOS PERSON INTBREST-ed In a markeUng caretr. Muat haft a car Preferably married Bubatanttal progretalee Income u pur Held OpportunK. eaneement with national coacern. Inaurance. hospltalliatlpn ■" _______WOMEN .. „ older lor plcaaant tale, work PuU or part thne. Call PE 3-iatI day or evealag.___ REAL Estate salespeople eipandtng progi located - -- • sr:"' PE M Center. Plenty at floor II Employment Agenciea 9 VELYX EDWARDS ■VOCATIONSL COUNSEUNO SERVICE" Mill Ea.t Huron SulU < I'hone KMeral e-Oyit OFFICE ____J MMwtat Em- Cment. 4M Pontiac Btata Baak J PE $-0237. . 147 C ..j.band of _ dear grandfather of Mr* Ralph HecK Hm JOtoBH TVliil uB9 Mn. Charlea Dowlan: dear brother of WllUam Voke. alao aur-elecd by • greal-grandcbtldrtn _________Vaarheet-SIple Chapel with Dr. MIHon H. “ " " Itclatbig. slater---‘ Center * atafa i naral Hama. Drydea • Voorhaaa-BIple Pu- Vokaa ' Card of Thnnks 1 APPRENTICE BAKER Instructions—Schcob 10 CARNIVAL I By Dick Turner i ^ OASB POP l> ^ H. J. fan Wei • 1*01 tr an. hw TJk am V J "He makes all sorts of things with it—towers, - bridges, booby traps! " Wtd. Contracts. Mtfta. 35 Rent Apta. Unflmblied 38 PRITI- iuid'tme. 5Ttor Xta'Tcmi^^ K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard Lake Read ft 4-4181 llBASONEO ilND CONTRA(?ri •HOP ABOUND-THBN --- CAPTIOL _8AVTN08J^ LOAN I W. Haw rA N TEI No drinker*. iXaM'to. relatencaai $70 me. Can PE MM4............. Wanted Real Estate 36 CASH PON lOOR ROMBir, TOO are lotlas It. Broker. PE 4-W4I. Leant R MIddletoo. CASH 4S HOURS POR YOUR HOUI HQUmr OR LAND CONTRACT DM WKK'.HT. Broker MOMCL^^-------- ROOMS WITBNPr STOVtAra r^gerator. Hied bath. Inoalre Apt. $ at 47 CharloOto. Bo pota. ^~i^Ma AND BATH. ELL OTIU Itira fumlihed. ML a month. OB— 3-HW or OB L*7S4. »lioROOM Lowra. JDicmm ‘ TxFA^i^ rnira^. private bath. Por BUILDEB R MORE f *1 Pan— ctlon hy buyer. CASH We can ihow you how to irt caah lor your property. Call PE 4.3431 far ono Of oar ««m aalea P^a. R. J. VaM tor, 34$ Oakland Aye. PE - LUTIN6a--c6U3«^ L. a Mlddlttan Pi L-3M3 list WITH OS FOR SERVI^ L. L----- ' ■ ' 3.7$W. Building Service 13 Moving and Trucking CONCRETI WORK OP ALL KINDe. UOHT HAUUNQ. Comml. and rea. Raymond W, oootractor. OL PE 3-i LIGHT AND HEAVY TROCEIRO. iXCATATUfO AND TRlNCRlMb for aaptk ftridn^tiy FACTORY SPECIALS Home imptoyenohU, Qur Sprins PeaturealT Aluminum aiding, wta- I ON ALL WIR- Rubblah fill dirt, grading. graecl aad trent aad loading. Top sou FT 3-0M3,________________ MOVING AND TROCEJNO CHEAP «E •3M1._________^ __________ TOP SOIL. BLACK DIIW, TOAT Painting & Pecoiating 23 1ST CLASS PMNTnilO. DECORAT-tim. reaa Don Beck. OL 1-3141. TEACHER DESII^,PAINTING "Sl *Sl°nBaBOt.''B. B. Munro Electric Co., lOto W. Harsa. | ________ _______________ USB TtAlSINO. HOOBB MOV- , AEA PAINTUO AND DECORAT- ----td laily equloped Pr^ )g jr,*rv eko. Bea^. Free ei- Ruatcll Marlon. PI | ttmatea Phone OL 3-I3M.__________ ! A LaDT INTERIOR DE«3RATOR HOME. GARAOE. CABINETS. AD- j FHA ! H O U 8 E »• O V I N Q. FULLY mutpped. PI 4-S4IE L. A. Toung ' LIGHT BOLLDOZINQ. __________OL 3-4SM.______ LICENSED SSIWER CONTRACTCEL will inataU aewer and aeoltc^ays-terat. tree aatlmaUa. Call Prank Pairtek PE »334» __________ PATCH PLABfraftlb A 3PICIAL- ............................ (. MA $-$4i3. ROOF REPAIRS EAVEBTBOUOHINO PE 4-044 WATERPROOFING work g.ar.ntomlJ5to..Uin.l.. Business Service 15 acme quality DECORATORS •^ilmtnt. paper ramoyal Wall ertin* rw eat PL 3-3140 FHA FINAN'CED Ucenaed and Insured palatlng LIST WITH OS e arveral buyers li A. JOHNSON & SONS REA!,TORS FF. 4-2533 ITM 8. TELEORAPH R ARE OOR BOSINIBe B I ..mn, homea^^rt Realty OR 4-(H SP^AUBito REALTt slCRTlCE Louis Bor at. Realtor. PE $-3043 WANTED HOiOES POR ,URBAN -----• diaplacer— • “"A * I. Can I hadraou* CaU ua Immadlately Buyers walling wttt cash. Paul M. Tones. Real Est. $33 WEST HURON ST, rE 4-$$M__________X L-tW Rent Apta. Furnished 37 BEDROOM ■partmeata. Putty furalshed.^rk-lag. Northeast aide. PE 4-U» or EM 3^$3$ _ _________ I - 3^ ....... . I child -eWme.JiEji- _______________ Fboom and nrcHEH. jmiv^E I. PE 3-toM. : Wall Paparlnf. lown, 3-4 year* I if End PiloUnir Co. ' 1 boom bachrlor a lurnlabed. PE 3-73$l eppictency n West_E_nd _ ___ FE_$-40M INTYailOR AND EXTERIOR palatlng, wall washMg, Free eaO PAINTING AND OECORATTINO. NO BIOOMPIELO WALL CT EANER-S | WaU and wlndowa. Reaaoaabla. PI S-ltol. ASSI PAMTINO AND DEC- ormtlQc inicrior tnd extertor. rrtc Est.. teras. jO-lIM Lost and Found tor a woman between experience. Must be willtiig" ages _______________ . Apply Id peraoB. Only $ a m. lo $ p.m. TED’S I^DWARO AT 8QPABE LE. RD BUDOIT BALANCmO BLUBS? IP - -- energetic and hayj! a atnccra dcilrc-------------------- .-an ckccUcnt eamtng opportue'ty. Por full informatloB phimc today laeo and Father Edward Olatcw-akl and Father Thomas Macara. Voarhewa-Blplc Funeral Home. BI Oerard Guild .Members and « Vincant dc Paul Church. Alio Hcrrlaitoo HIIU Homeowner" BAKER ' roi NTAlN lilRI. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's has Immediate openings lor the sboee ioba Apply In person Work Wanted Male II CARPENTER WORE. NERT • Ing PE 4-r-WASHING. A&.&. wnoniivv., CARPET. . .^machine cleaneiJPl 4-l$77. mtm. 483-3437. Poattac. AA WALL WA8HINO BY MA-chtPd. Rw|g. qpholhtery. FE A-l CARPENTER WORE SmaU *Jnha' »**'KtclaIty PE $-3$41 ojr_________XJ-»l! BLOCK LATtNO LICENSTO CX-ment nm-k._Hammon^ PE J-MM carpenter wobe'op Saws. Hand Lawiimowers Machine sharpened Manley_Leach____Ig Bagtoy Bt. Saws — Lawnhiowers Accurately I LOST BLUE PABAXEET. RAND ' ON LEO. TICtNITT Voorhels an SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED _____ ___n 4-4343 _______ HOTPOniT, WHIRLPOOL AND We llaaaat. PR $-aUL Bookkeeping dt Taxea 16 BOOKKEWINO^^AU. taxie Dressmaking, Tailorinf 17 ALTER LOST - YOONO B L U E T 1 C K ho^ «3t Caalay Lake Rd PE LOTTl SILVER GRAY QERMAN , old. child's pet. Notices and Personals 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? a. PE S-S4J* CONSOLIDATKi ALL YOOR BttLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY ____ ___ _ BUDGET SERVICE DRBBSMAkiNO. TAILORiMO. At ' I*. J* _________ ,|g*yg. special. 1$ Cnmplete. Darolhy's PE 3,134* I i •dnaWVS' HBBBmnituvu. tcrattoaa. Mri^Bodell. PE 4-S05I. i TAILORING—ALTERATIONS prws Ma^g-Pur b PAINTING BEA- soclatlon OMC Truck and Coach TED'S Garden Plowing 18 Dtrlaton. Local $M. and Ba i Rubber Maintenance Dept . AST-ME Chapur M, eapacully the 8l.'^*Joaaph*lIarcy°Haeptl Funeral Directora 4 COATS .FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-T»7 Donelson-Iohns Woodward at auuare U. Rd. BEL MAR' Needs yman for kltch^wiltr^ 1313. Eoeta Harbor COOK, 80MB1_____________________ airy Apply la person WlUlatn'. Drlve-In Revtau^al. STS# East M-to near Duck Lake Road_______ CO UN TER HELP AND CURB Srite-ln* n45°N Tefegraph**’'* * CURB WAffSlBS A?fD INSIDE klr!« Super Chief Drive In. Tele- CARPENTER “WORK PAIRTINQ. work- Ft 1*6M3- __ CABfNET"MAkiS~ CARPENTER KWcbena - --- LAWN AND ODD JOBejCXFEBI- ewead amt Ret PE B44W. MARRIED MAN .Any ktntt, - WlNDOWllND WALL WASHING, palnttnu inside and autside. odd Joba lliht hiulln*. yard work. &U 3.74-Sto$.______________ SP4NRS-GRIPP1N CHAPEL ; Vo6rhees-Siple CURB WAITRESSES YOUNtl man DESIRES WORK anv kind PE 5-1304 ^•ClAMZED MODESNIZATtSn. AL'S COMPLITB LANDSCAPING Plowing, grading, dliclng. mowing manure, black dirt, top soli. lawns and gsnlona._______ GARDEN PLOW'iNO, BY LOT OR acto^ anywhere. FE 3-4334. ettnoM PLOW and Are 'You Debt-Happy ? Koro-"tilling, gahden and Ml Make one weekly payment you can afford (SI Aroll Oamlahmi poaseaalooi 131 Drbt prote.nlon Oome to Now. or can rm A HOME APPOINTMENT! City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 331 W. HURON. PONTUC, MCH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPFIOB Let ns show you a a AND 3 SEDBOOM PARTLY furn lokefropt Apt OR 3-W44 3 AND 3 ROOM PBIYAl - - entrAnce. Ill N Telo-80 Apt to downtown )oms. private eatrance _ _ nmv N. sagtnaw. 3 OR I ROOiSni^TE BATH West Huron cor. PraU, nr. hp^ ^llal^ Adults Apply careUker. BEDROOM APARTMENT. PUlT i^ROOM APARTMENT ON IW pleasant surroundlnis. n*i line, no drinkers. PE $-i_________ ROOMS D03TN. 1 BOOMS UP. BTlTat*, PI 4-1131.— , « best addraaaca to Pom te. Adults noly. _ GLORIA APTS. ___B ANO SATB IB OBAf ■ . Heat and hot water fur-Md. W a mouUi. on 3-ian ar r^ND* 4 Wblnn store, refrtgerotor. I LARGE Room. ACROSa PBOM Tel-Hurdo Center >11 eacee. Call Ward E. Partridge, im W.JHwolf^ . PE Room AND BA'TH 344. Ft ...... " 8. Idlth. 4 Room, to V PBAHCI8. PE iTitodir UPPER A-3 coBort^. — month Refereoees required. E Bird NoiUl______________________ g Room DUPLEX OH 3PIOT Por tatormotloo coll PX t« OAKLAND. ntibed eleOL, _ _ Bleb Bool latoto. PX B-3330. AVON APARTmNTS. aud bath, carpeted toijiH half*** B*wlv d 1. Plfce. AIR CONOmONED ORCHARD CT. APTS. I OX*3‘BE5lJw''Ag|m«HT FE 8-6918 Manager, to Salmer 8t> Apt « Gaea Dally S Sua- wa-m-toSp ai Auburn, Corner of Edith 4 rooms otwly drooroted. comer terroce, (as heat and garage. UvliM room. 1 hcdioom. ktuhonetti dlnefte, bath k garage, ReUreycei PE 4-31«t or PE JAMB______ APARThONTB WIET TOE ^ uBs only. PToaae entt PE 4-ltol. Shoold be aesn. nent. f5?irg“ ,t. art tttiublt lor jr wldar eoupit* W#JJxvt Hr, Jffe'rlTfofr It tlac to deslrnhM pora- MODERN I _______PE 3-7017 lltboM APARTMENT. .......refrl* fnmlsbcd. tS4 Tr'S'ciin^i'” "•***^‘" ROCHterXH-3-iiDlioSM bomb. fROOM APARTMERT. prteal^n-tranct. 413 a week Child uelcotoa. 373 BALDWIN Phone FE ' ROOM LOON LAKl APART- ment QR3-W4I.______________ "room Af’ARTVEin' PRIVATE bath and entrance. *•— lor 'Se# afWr ■ Rent Houses Fumiahed 39 3 *®*°°*[oui Auburn Helghta. Ml. DL S-1^ J ROOM COTTAOBjHEAT PilB- nlshed MArket »1«M. Hall $to. Per Mo. CAll PE B-3183 3 'and 4-BOdM APARTMXNTS. PI | 4-43dl^tl Auburn Ayr________I J Room and BATH. IN XEEOO BKAUTHtoL PTnK LAKE HOMI. on large lot, • rooms. IS baths. Complettiv fumlthod. Yearly leau only, or will constdgr selling 3-4dlk. — SMALL ifO it E - MOOBBN. —-■“ji only. References retrod. Ptale Hwy ^ Drayton Plntn* 3 ROOMS AND"baTH SCEENED In corch West side Private en- trakce AdulU^rE_4-3t74.____ 3'~LAR6B Room AND BAm _________vicinity. or unfurnished. PE r '________ ~LABOE ATTRACnVt ROOm. 414 a week. PE 1-3473,________ 3 Room PRIVATE XNTHANCI and hath 31 Clark Btraet. Ap-hb Agt- 7- "^•“roLm. r llw'onaT* prices. W A.JNlnkelman. to3-0340 j Work Wsnled Female 12 j Lsndsc^li^^ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ; FUNERAL HOME FF 2 Rumniagr Clearance Sale. 8t. Theresa's Guild Thrift Shop — Thurs.. June 1. 674 Sunset. Lake Orton. —Adv. Business Notes M. E. Dsnieh of the Pontiac of- ^ fice. 563 W, Huron St., will be | one of 1(10 Modern Woodmen nLi------- AniPrtia"Lire Ihswrancp Co agents ; participating in a national sales [ conference at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Canada. June IT 20. Mrs. Daniels will ncf-ompany her husband. Operate on Senator ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-U.S. Sen. Dennis Chavez, D-N.M., was reported resting wcU,^ today folioudng surgeyy for removal •v ttimor from his neck.' 1 8 1 Cemetery L rs WHITE CHAPBL. Ificc FE 3-M30 TED’.S _Woodwkr^nt _Bqunr« _L^«_Bd Esf ABLISHED SALES ROUTE IRONING MRS. AIcCOWAN. FE 4-1431___________________ i AVA'lLABi.1, KXPERiEKClD DOC-tor’f liMlJiiBni EKO KMR fXgPTle-" The Pmtlae Press Tor'wanFads DIAL FE 2-8181 From a a.m. td 5 p-m. Mrtad imaicdlAtcly. Tbt Press assumes no respon-albtllty lor errors other Ibnn to cancel the charges lor that portion oi the lirsi Insertion ol the ndvortlse-ment which bo4 been rendered vtiueless through the error. When caitcclUUooo arc made be sure U> get your "kill number." No •djustments will bo given withmt It. CASH WANT A t-Dny 1-Ddye d-Dnys 3 34 1 » An addlMonoI charge i FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN YOU MUST, however. ee ■ lull time worher — went to moke money finonctolly able to carry yourself for M days! 11 Por oppototment coll McOrew at W. W Rooo Homos. OR 3-H3I or PE 4-0441 NOW! I____________________________ GENERAL HOUsntOkk. 3 DATS e week. whIU. under 40. own transportation. MI 4-1000. call «rt'»*n0i_______________________ You can always locate the parties interested in what you no longer need - wherryouTl^TtTe Pbntiac Press "For Sale" Want Ads! SAVE ENERf.Y, USE WANT> ADS! To find a joK place good used car. see Oassi- To I’lacc hn Ad DIAL FE’2*8181 I recepUonUt ............. high V ___church offleo ciportoneu 4-0070. _________ IRONINGS AND -----, PK 0-0000__________ JOB AS MOTHERS HELPER OR baby — ----------- MIMBOORAPHI r-tarlal kervlce KM . _ __ HiDDLEAOED WOMAN ' W 11 L ...... . - , 1. Eiperl- ced. boat of referoneos, own ins^rtaUon. dty or night shift. Building Service 4-6030. _________ TT"BRfcXTItOCE AN61ntMl« —irk._Al40_Jlryiloces, 0^3-P*** ___ Dole Cook Construction Oe. OR 3-0033._______________ 1 cBBwmoL OABE R r^ulea—Work guaranteed BARGAIN Additions — gartges — porches ^ cement work — FHA Termi. Work (uaranteed. Oulan's Coni't. PE 4 1133. _ BLOCK. ClitlNT AND CARlHnt-Jrjr PHA Urms. PB 4-1001. BRICK BLOCK AND" CEMInY work al.vo repairs. OR s-3007. ^MPrrfE UNE o'p MABONR'Y. w—.. .....---, ....... pinning^ 50MPl®fx“ RlMODELlko’SfltV- cuiiing and lerttliring. <3R 3-0340 t-1 MERlbH""BLUE BOD NOW culling 3-year turf lo your order, any amount. Pick-up or wo doit... II- M.IL. of John B, on Milo Rd.. Troy). 'oAIN-fv' MAID SUPPLIES. 730 Mnoramee PE 4-3000 • ______ t o 81 WfidHT BAriftT AHO iL'S complete laj iHDSCAPINO I remoTkl otTIsioo LOADING AND DXUVtoY. “ -— (to ML Clomc— LELAND smith LAN^APINO, mu lawno rebuilt, htoek — houl 3-yard loud. OB t-dito. LAN'dSCAPINO. 80DINO AND seeding. Free t^mnUi^PE 3-4403 LAWN MOWING AND OINKBAL clean-up. Call W. M. Dodd. CL 3-4700 _________________ LANOSCAPINO BULLMZINO ______ and seeding. EM 3-3414 _EM 3-3204. _ _ _____ MIeQcE'S PERENNIAL GARDENS ........... loddlng and seed- ....... -rimming. :k blaat- _______ ____ tod, 60c ■rod Phono PK 0-1333 SOD t6ur LAWN. reasonablI; prteoa. 10 yoor egportence. Free ' Dewty’i Lawn SerTlec. SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 Movii^ ^JDwklng 22 MOVINO SERVICE,' RBA80N--.... PE 4-3448, PE l aOto. !hcnp. PB 4-4301._________ A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL„_ dMlTH MIVINO CO. PE 4-4004 ORAPPIN'S MOVINO Also «OR Putty qualified furtlU'— —■• LO^fOUND 31 LOST BLACK AND TAN BBAOUL to W Beverly. Reward. P* HADLINO andJRUBBI^ NAMi d men to I ' Cn?r nt Tot iNY OIRL OR 3KOMAN NEEOINO A frieodiT xdvUrr. Dhoae FS a-sm. Ancr PE fk"j4. __iOTREDS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-1M9 HOME WANTED GOOD I ■ -- PK 1-04(4 JI4 ML______ jIbOM APARTMENT BTITH GA-rtgo ond prtvote entrance Be-l-ire 4:30 n»-. UN Henderson. 3 Room Aprtinent 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BA3U NEAR -inttoc Motors, PE 3-7Sj4 rooms, couple PE 3-0703 after 5 p.m. 74 Plagroe, 4 Room. 3VE8T SIDE. OARAOB. Wtd. Houichold On^t 29 CALL BULB AU. CASH TOR _ OR HOL---------- ___ for tumlturo. nj^i Bnrinln Hounn. PE HS43._____ --------,lar p6r pdrnitore ”4-0^3*^101 Wanted MlBcellancon 30 OPPICE PUBN7TORE AND BU81-ness equipment. Porhoa Printing and orileo Supply. Ml 0-3010. 'rULL-SIZE STOOrN'TB VIOLIN. __________OR 3 J540 ________ SMAlL church JUST OKTTINd a^ed needs, used-------------- RENTAL SERVICE Tcnanto watting. Call. r. J. VUu< Realtor. 340 Oakland Avenne. PE Wanted TfanaporUtlOH 34 MARRIED WOMAN ---*- Wnnt(„ Cass Eltan- » Lk. Rd at »:00 a •» Pontiac -* • llalaly. I Wtd. Contract's, MtgB. 35 ABILITY To gel lAst cash for your - . contract. M«Icill4 East Bled. N. at Valencia BEDROOM REPERENCXB Rt-qutred Phone PE 4-3031 BBDRbOM. 0 TKAR OLD RANCfi; near Waterford Drtn-ln. Large * ed lot ia.3 pet month. Avail-May 31th Phone MA 4-1403 3 BEDROOM. PLUS CAR-PORT, neit to new grade school jtas too BOr month, plus ^tlll-PE M133. Dlorah Building TROOm AND BATH. BT PI8HEM. COLORED LOVELY LAEB-PRONT L ------- room terrace, swimming, boating, floldng. rAmlohtd or unramUlMd. hy ssssoo or year round. UN 3AI13. EM 3-1844 wookondg. white. Oarogt. 4000 Bavey. 4-3401. _____________ MODERN MBOROOM B welcome. Inqalro 04 E. BlvdVl after 4. NORTH ANDERSON. PARTL'V ment. gas haat. tarMC. Rofor-eneci. IVltIte PX 3-3107. SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BKDRObtd - brick home In Sylvan Lake. Lake prtvlleget. lilt lease. Also 3 bod-toom at MO. avaUahlo Juna U- LAkk.' Rent Lake CottagCR 41 1 BKDRfWM LAKEFRONT — 3«L- Brkar bidI ------- -------- Rent AptB.>Unfnrnialied 38 EPPICIENCT WITH 1 bedroom - MiksiE en-trance, ground floor, itovo. re- !2f-»”’*“! •“ I Ako”i'TiboM jtfAwrMEirr. Refrtgerolor end sto^ ClLV* both tod entrance. M Whttto- Mlssaukee. MA 4-70gg. CABINS Tor REicf nIsar tith-gins Lake. Reosoaable. Call 3-ni3 or PE_3-7346 altor g. ?oi~RfirTpuRNisSEb 3 Bib-room sammer cottage on Latua Lakt. Scaaoa or monWy. pR W BLOCE TO BOS, hear H^J,- erert prlvo-In. MT l-Ttol._^ I Ritoil" eWi3cien5? tkf+n ROOM. PIBBT FLOOR PRONT. ' 'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 30, lOCl FIFTEEN For Rent Roonw 42 R€»aon»bl«. M» W. YwlUntl. BUB mrpilio *T DOOR. LAROK »ttr«(!UT« rm. ri; t-Tua CiLlAI^ ftbOM FOR MAM. PRIVATt *"d ahowtr, H wk. FI ■»wi» wun TV, NEAR 0»ner»l Hoapiui, FI 5-»«W.___ BLEKFINO ROOM TOR RElfTlO Auburn, FE MJ34. ____________ WK8T iiBi; MODERN LAROE jj^r room for 3, Obrife. FE Rooms with Board, 43 OENTIEMBN, CLEAN ROOl hom» «tyl« moult, FE 3-63U. JRIVATB HOME - room Wi ^•rd for lonUtman. Ph, Conyal^ent Homes 44 WpNOERTO ROME FOR ELDER-ly people. Ambulatory or non ambulatory. LoTin* 3«-hour cara bj Rent Office Space 47 3 ROOM aUTTE. AIR-CONDI-tlonod. Separata laratory faclll-tlei, large storage eloiet, adjacent parking. New building. Rear^-able rent. 3 doetbre, dentleta, tocney In adjoining tul*** dlrlde eulte. MA «-7544. APPROXIMATELY *00 S«. FT. OF floor area In modern air r*-dltloned building. Parking fa ties In rear. Fully equipped doctor's office. Available i Apply to Capitol — — - - 4-05«l. W. Huron St. FE For Rent Misceflaneoue 48 FOR RENT WAREHOUSE. 3«' a SO', concrete floor, loading doeke. North-- —------- Wallpaper Steamer Floor eanders, pollebers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel S Faint. 43d Orchard Lake Ave. FE MHO. For Sale Houses -MO UL 3-37d3 3-BBDROOM BRICE IN REAL nice Clarketon area. lOOalU lot, fenced. Newly decorated, m tathe. OKn[ iU.IM. NO MORT, OAOB COST. 4Vb per cent Interest, lid Mo. Incudes tai“ a 1. SRARF SACRIFICE. dlate poeteesion. C. SCHIJF.TT. FE 8-0458 OTTAWA DRIVE Four bedroom brick home---- wall to wall carpeting, family room, fireplace, kitchen with dlshwaaher, all in perfect condition. beautifully landscaped yard with patio. Call tor an ap-polniment: OFF 308LYN 3 bedroom homee, decorated. .............— located In Waterford. Clarketon and West Bloomfield area. Evenings call FE 1-1133. I Mr. Castell. XICHOLIF - II.ARGER I3*b W, Huron FF 5-8183 3 BEDROOM — WILLIAMS LAKE privileges. Ild.MO. Tarme. 3101 Maplecreat. Off Hatchery Rd. West of Airport. Open.___________________ carpeting. tl3.»00. FE I- VERMETT ___L ESTATE FE 1-lddl_______EM 3-dddd BEDROOM HOME WITH INCOM 4 ROOMS and bath WITH OA-rege. Id.MO with small down payment, ISO mo. 141 Ouanoeque. Au-"— Heights. DL 1-ldld h ACRES WITH STREAM Cute 1 bedroom home. Rich, 'deck, productive soil Fruit and berries. Off Cooley Lake Rd. 7'4 miles from downtown. 11500 down, tdd monthly. El.WOOD REALTY_____________dl3-3410 $9,500 111 "build 3-bedroom ranch-style ime on your lot. Full basement, k floors, tile batb. birch cup- For Sale Houses DAY SHIFT By V'rank Adams For ^lej Houses •A Rrivate Owner Home All Modem d room, with earpet-tog In 5 rooms, oil beat, '—*-* aMtaner. water heater. Reert---- rke. In lull basement. On a Inrge td I 1S« ft M. and garagl. wTu carry the oootracl. ^11 Olenn at FTC «-im, Olenn e l^r Sales. BAROAIN. ORLY |m DOWN~i hOW DOWN PAYMENT. Clean » bedroom home, Drayton Platni area. Large rooms. IdO' lot. Va-cant, Lauinger Realty. OR 4-d4dl, ____ 3-bedroom brick. Maurer i Street, Featherstone near Op-dyke. Lot. Is completely land- Kltchen-L. Storms end screei Oas heat wMb furnace area pi tltloned. Recreation room f tshed with tile celling and sna eay. < Aal t Mpers through Call FE 5-4345. 'HA mortgage. j_ bV 6wnER: 3 REDROOM BRICE, finished recreation room, newly decorated. I'O car garaga, fenced ll_________ OR 3-3311._______________________ >Y OWNER. 5 ROOMS. BATH, full basement, oil heat. 103 BUILD COLORED ir large family SYLVAN VaLAOB. 3 BEDROOM, basement, carpeted, terms. Im-mediate -------- MADE TO ORDER - 7 good slaed rooms auu oaiu. Plestered painted walls. 34 ft homsy living room, basement, gas beat, garage. Take a look, vou will find everything you desire tor the comfort of your family. Onl^ 0 payment to . O. I. garage, lots o^ flowers 5400 will move you i make your monthly Early American Ranch | 3 bedroom. IVi batb, family room, full basement, gas beat. Built-In! oven, range, dishwasher and food-i orama, 3 car flnlthed garage. I $34,500. Will take your present house In on trade. W, VV. Ross Homes, Inc. __________OR 3-5031_____ i “Old Dave is only fussy about one thing ... He won't let you ride in his compact car if you smoke King-Sized cigarettes.” For Sale Houses 49 INCOME PROPERTY, 3 ROUSES GOOD CREDIT The! le all you nerd t a home from us. We have ” ---modern. 1 car garaji^ IT'S A REAL BEAUTY __________ material to finish. A. C. Compton & Sons OR 3-1414 400(1 W Huro Evening! OR 3-4551 plastered walls. Patio porch. Attached garage. Ey. blue lawn. Ctr-cular drive, fruit, berries. Captl-Rare ...... Low Monthly Payments WITH DOWN FAYMEvt TAILORED TO SUIT YOUR POCEETBOOK Eeego Harbor . 14.050 Sylvan Lake 57.050 Fpntlac. E. Blvd. .errace 50.450 Eeeto Harbor. 3 Vedrm.. cash 04.400 Kaego Harbor, .pedal 13.550 Dodge SUtc Park, garden $7,550 JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Rd, Ph. 003-1355 NEW 4 ROOM. BATH. l>e ACRES, practically finished Inside. Very tow down payment, low payments. North of Pontiac on Pine Knob Road. OR 3-5104 GO MODERN GO G.\S ________i FEET, CUSHONY WOOL carpet on living room, hall and all 3 bedrooms of this secluded tri-level. Use of Elisabeth near. Call for a peek. WA- walk-out ecreatim. rMF Id beftuUIut Wttkli m»00 wm consider trn«e. \V. W. Ross Homes, Inc. ___________OR 3-5031 3 BEDROOM HOUSE _________________— OR 3- ______ OXFORD AREA 5350 DOWN 2 bedroom. 1 acre. Lake privilege., to be llnlsbed inside only MY HIGHLAND. REi^L DEAL. QUALI- ART MEYER' ELS — RANCH HOMES, beach, park for residents. Priced It 533,500 Including Improved l«t. HOWARD T. KBATINO CO. W. Long Lake Rd. Vs mile east of Orchard Ldka Rd. Models OPEN ;30 Dally Eacept Thursday. ROCHESTER — 1 MILE _____________ town 3 bedrbom brick ranch. 3u car attached garage. Acre beautifully landscaped. 535.750. Foi* Sale Houses 49 O'NOL SPECIAL THE LAKE Is the location of this charming home Lovely carpeted living room. $66 GIs Nothing Down Let us show y NI'LSR LINCOLN JR. Ill Newer three bedroom ranch carpeted living room, ceramic tile bath, natural L.\KF PRIVILEGES rive room modern, attached lot. Only 51.550 -e In locitton too. KAMPSEN sabeth La Open : 0 ONTARIO Ottawa Hills, brick family ovely I . . fireplace, ^emll; dining room, kitchen with eat Ing space, three bedrooms end bath up. basement.- new gas furnace, garage, near Washington Junior High School. Ti on Shopping Center anC Priced at $14,500. Fnr Sale Houses STOUTS Best Buys Today NORTHERN HIGH AREA — Good home In a friendly neighborhood. Two large bedrooms on main floor, one extra,,^large bedroom modeled kUchen. built-in oven and range Freshly painted' basement. M ,* 130 landscaped lot. close to school and bus line 51.350 down YOUR PRICK? I I will buy this od aluminum s.‘*50 *"*130 I for summer DVORAL. ___ NEAR OAKLAND LAKE NO MONEY DOWN To Reliable Person 3 bedrooms, utility room, comer lot. car-port, almost new. 555 per month Needs minor repairs Open, vacant, walk In Cal; TOwnsend 5-555L____________ For Sale Houses 49, For ! Templeton K. L. Templeton, Realtor GAYLORD d breeteway. Loads of mtlal down payment priced to sell quick, w FE 5-M13. I walls, very good swrence ■•W. Oaylori 1363 W. Huron St. I'T-: 8-%93 YOUNG-BILT ‘ No Money Down No Mo'rtgage Costs rf^brauf rooms, glaamtng oak flMrs, ' family alaed kitchen IS i 11 walk-In Cloaeu, 51S.400 and 5S3.40 a month. Sylvan Lake Front BRAND NEW lovely 3 leva! lakefront home on JAMES K BLVD with large picture windows facing the lake. 3 all tile $9,300 family kitchen If RUSSELL YOUNG Builder FE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE”" IRWIN rick home situated on 35 acres of land has 4 bedrooms with full basement. 3 full baths. Fireplace Watering system for lawn 3-car garage. ’ ?r,'5"o*oS^X‘" ii> property. Friced MODEL OPEN U.MLY 3 TO 7 F‘.M. uc. v»... —. Ji A1 condition. Ideal lor retired couple. Very low upkeep. Priced at 14.550. SOUTH BLOOMFIELD: Three bedroom, brick Cape Cod. living room with tlreplace. din-ig room all carpeted, base- ment oil heat r heater, wired yer. 55.455 with mortgage cost. Farnsworth. WHITE LAKE Quid living . .. 3-bedroom home built In Klee kitchen end utility. Oil lace Attached gsrege. Lap icaped yard 60x300 Good gardei bfth plus I ---idry room In bas, metit level, two car gereg, extra large lot. Priced at 134 500. Shown by appointment. JOHN K. IRWIN Or SONS Realtors d yei 510 650. Terms CEDAR island'LAKE Enjoy 1 West EVE FE 6-4646 Jayno Heights: Moves You In . "nhl NO MORTGAGE COST Ayhalt Paving Free estimates. 34 hour aervice. MA 8-13H or Oi. 3-5566: Custom Asphalt Paving Frea Eatlmatee - Financing — Estimates. Financing, MY 33t31 Beauty Shops NEW 1961 Aluma Craft America's safest ' boats. New aluminum and Mberglas models now on dispisy. Trsde youc old -» boatr Long easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS LARBON AND WAOEUAKEB BOATS ORUMMAN CANOES, TEE-NEB TRAILERT OPEN SUNDAY 15-3 YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER Harrington Boat Works 15^8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-5033 ■ PINTER'S 1370 N OPPYKE RD Eayeitroughiing Public Stenographer Floor Sanding FABULON - WATERLUX ■ BRUCE CARL L BILLS 8R. FLOOR SAND- log FE 3-5766.________________ R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYIN6. sanding and nnlshlng. Ph. FE Furniture Refinishing I. Merritt 6i Bon, 674-1170. Insurance AS LITTLE A8 67.63 CAN ------ nsu---- ‘ rr t-1 MBRIOW BLUE BOD. YOU Ridk un: dallTerga wtnda.~ao8 latd.-StsI crooki Rd. UL MERtON SOD DaUverad or Laytd Old Lawna Removed LESTER a SON SOD DELIVERY ___________PR 6-71M NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT Fantastic new aluminum lap streak and llberglas models no* on display. Trade your old boat Long easy terms. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 3366 Union, Vk. Rd. EM 3-416! OOR8ETT FIBEROLAS AEROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES I' AND 16’ ALUM. PRA5IS Complete i sorles. Paiote and flberglas ma-tarials. WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 6630 Dlala Hwy^. - .On Loon ’ OR 4-6411 Bait, Tackle, Boat RenUl 3433 Dixie Hwy. - Free Bsttmatae. PAUL H. GRAVES CONTRACTINO CO. OR 4-1511________FHA TIRI_ TO BUILD OR REMODEL -.CALL Nelson Bldg, Co. OBI-6161. ^rpet UcKENZlE CARFET CLEANING, couch and chair. $6.66, average wall to waU carpeting 6l«Mad, 113.66, 6 I 13 cleaned. 66.66. 8 piece eectlon^ 66.66. Open 36 hourt. LI 6A666. Dreaamaking, Taiioring Lapidary Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING I VERY C7HARHINO 3 bedroom ci Some^wlth 3 flreplaces.'^V's°bBl attached garage stable. 16 ac of land Osford area Call OR PHONE Ei': 4-0985 SPOTLITE BLDO CO ____________ ___ REPAIRS _Rea^ PLASTERINO PREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers__________EM 3-6163 PLASTERING - WORE OUABAN-! LAKE ORION LAKEFRONT 3 bed- fireplaces. 3 baths, large family rnnn, Aulo heat and Isndsrsped Good beach. .115.066. 13.500 CRAWFORD ,ake Privileges BRICK TRI-LEVEL St a sacrifice price! Make us a reasonable offer! A superb home with foyer entrance. 3 ceramic baths, family room. 3 large bedrooms, formica LIST W ITH Humphries *hen*°4ull OFF WALTON. Toward Rochestei 6560 down. Excellent 3 B.R. hom< Tile bath. Oil furnace. Nicely landscaped yard. Quick posr — J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 14 E. Walton FE 6^M6 Open Eves____Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN TRl-LEVEL STARTER On your lot. Trt-level or Ranch. Your plans or ours. Have model. O. Flattl-y, Builder. EM 3-6663 JUNE BKIUE? h located on North si WEST 8UBURBANU COLONIAL RANCH!! Onlv ONE YEAR OLD. 1: ‘ * R 3-6031 tor an appointmen VETS $40 MOVES YOU IN M3 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms O'NeL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ilt?c*he^'3*caV*6arag*e'^ 'f landscap -.............. ......scaped beautifully and gives a feeling of additional space You matel^ $1,064 UAal to bandit IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I 3 miles west •o7*p'o°i: down payment and take over FHA mortgage. No qualifying Owner's moved, we have the key. Will trade!!. OWNER LEAVING CITY AND WILL ACCEPT 11.000 DOWN on his 3 bedroom brick bung^ow,^ «iT>eted er.''f'ull basement, auto.' heat 3 car garage, full ------------------------ I location near Mad WATERFORD Lakt prtvl All landscaped ^our back yard have Parqniet s Plenty ne Is slt-I 176 Jot Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 WRIGHT ______________aailnaw, FE 5-6366 I’la.steriiiff .'service NEW AND REPAIR WORK.-------------- TCv. H01.ME.< INC. 3531 8 Lspeer Rd FE 5-^3 estimate. Robert McOloun. FI: Plumbipg and Heating LUCAS PLUMBING AND HEAT-U ______OA 6-3663 Eveninfs SYLVAN LAKEFRONT. tiac Dr.. 3-bedronm. brick, 513. too. Open Sundays, builder. El . 630.600 and up Comer of .ew.and Sherwood Rd 3 bedrooms, 3'» baths, rerrea-room. 3-car garage Open Bun. - " 663-UMfl St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-6 Rev FE 4-4613 ‘'MULTim'!'E''’LI8TINa SERVICE ' EUK'^ALE GILES U-S. GOVERNMENT PROPI^RTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERING TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARB IN "LIKE HEW CONDITION - Theaw properties are offered at substanllil 8AVINOS TO YOU — YOU ^ NEED NO DOWN PAY-MEN r—You may purchase ' these homes dn r '— ‘— contract with l< enls ^d 1 locations. Call t, 2 Bedroom Colonial A beautiful home In excellent condition with ceramic bath, full carpels, basemen GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 331 Baldwin Ave. MULT^LE LgriNO ArVICE Ray O’Neil Realty 363 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 64 p.m. ___________FE 3-7163______ ET8 CARPETINO AND DRAPES FULL B8MT . FENCED YARD. HUNTOGN LAKE PRIV. Partridge REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 377 8. TELEORAPH OPEN EVEB. Is THE "BIRD” TO DRAYTON RANCH Ideal location, close to ichobis. shopping center. In Sashsbsw-Wsl-ton area Large, chain-linked fenced yard for the children. 3 bedrooms, oil FA. heat. Covered p4io and bar-b-que. Only 16.566 PARTRIDGIl AND ASSOC., REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ^ FE 4-3511 OENERAL HOSPITAL AREA - I ROOMS. 14 FT. 6 IN BY 36 FT. LIVING ROOM. SEPARATE DINING ROOM. EXPENSIVE NEW CARPETINO, FULL DIVIDED BASENOENT insulated. NEW FURNACE SQUARE BATHTUB. A VERV SHARP HOME , DRAVtON - 3 ACRES FENCED I SMALL POND LOTS OP SHADE ENGLISH RANCH KIREPLACE CARPETED, DRAPiSB. PULL BASEMENT' ATTACHED 3 CAE OARAOE. 13.666 DOWN. IW A MONTH. UNDERWOOD REAL MA ■ V, SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS^TTESUAY. .>IAY 30. 19«1 For Salt Hm Suburb— Proporty J3 WEBSTER to IMd Ult •« U UbsateM eould bo i TooBd. Hm. btrms. SELL BUY TRADE milLer I hauMi iKMitd OB • »tn tlu^Fd H «kN i Mdrom krtck W hkrttwoed Uoor«, loc wunim flr^ hot VBtar ktat. mrx« and krtmwkr plw k ♦ ro«k taat - 1 fircpikee oit * call wm ^.AC— LOT. CLOSt m. RU I fan MMk. mbaMf or 3-klJ* artar S. For Sale Lots William Miller Realtor FE 2-02&3 rif w. HtraON ------ags- f ^ • ki BIG VALUES ‘ ;East WkRan Bttr aaw caUatt. !*' t M. u.MO. tcrai 2;wa»t UoBtcaliB naar Oakla Larta lie n tarnar. aaoa ea "pOXTIAC REALTY m Baldwin rr k-sr» ■LOOMnCLD w«T. owi-TbiRD 'BUD' -----a lota, aaaad artndiaf aaraats paracMal, pdkUa tehoal kOMt ai door. H.NI. m da.. — aao. 0»> Brtaa Corp. Cali PaaUaa n *-4m. CaU Qaareg u t-WU. CTK8CWT LAiu vtATB WIYh ' prtrUatM la kaautKal prl-I park. Prtcad la uJl. Pram IM im Caah or !* * " North Side t Badraom krick I altacbad karofa. uaa H far a karkarabep. bi drauar. real aatala ofnaa, ai tl.m da«& U wiu par Toa taa n tadayl HI-HItX MllAOC : A rootrollad aaaaiBally of ftna I "kaaiaattaa far paapta" loakiap lor vlth! a plan la kalM - wtrera tbar ooai can kr aasurad af future aalua of ■IndlTkiual d a pnuact aub- - raotracl. Dop't Sub. Excallant. ______ . _______ _ of Woodward Owner MO l-ail ROCHESTER AREA. LARGE aaaaia lot In hlUt. Raatrtetad. pared, reatoniblf OL 1-fTW Waterpord hills SBTATES r Ursa, cboica Me I ’‘BL'’r)” Nicholie. Realtor a* Mt aaaana SL FE 5-1201. . after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 FURNISHED HOME Cautreilr laealad. apacloaa bama | ACRES NEAR CLARESTON. wiUi antra tncoaea apartmtal. E»- taod bulldfni nia. MA HIOT Hagstrom Qass C Bar «« MILHS NORTH OT PONTtAC. EXCELLENT GROSS HXTI BRICK BUILOINO. L I TI N ~ QUARTERS. —Md DOWN. Resort SACRXPICK SALE DUE TO ILI NESS IT CABINS Aim T-ROOM MODERN HOME IN HEART OP down. H R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR Partridge IS THE "BIRD- TO SEE TAVERN. OWNER’S APT. Baar fa oparata Uaarn wit Ptantr of parktat at ad|a of iraviBi lawn - ]atl Nertli of Talado. RaaanUr ramodalad Aaf air coodiUonad-oolr M.MS do«n. PARTRIDGE A A»oc.. Raaltora Suainaiuaa Ihruoul MIth. FrAfidNS FOR LEASE SHOE SHOP POR SAUr THIS .hop II wall adulppad irMi load. moehInaiT dolni a good kuiinau. Raaaoo -/of aallliui pW act and bad haalth. MY »^L_______________ It mode re itara build- ___\a hlskwar In ahop. a far otUy $M par monlb. George Blair Realtv OR J-ITM W SCENIC ACRES. IS MtLK< WEST Of Pontiac. Sacrifice. |300 an •k'ro EM X-SIM 40~ACIe5" thrtMthouL Mara at ibo. West Side U tTId U «hal you have down, let aa >no« you room boma. vttb full ki oU beat. } aka alaod room.. .. and 3 badraomi and batb • Vacant. Wa baat tka key. , St. Frederick's Oimar moylnt from Pontiac. i Jan tbair a room modore boi corpHod Ilvtna and dining rooi Eitra larta kttclMn. taa bat.. ,*.*7,**i .c- .r «T.T'ti»T'Ti ;io acUes In orovblahd -roiirN. ^\ILL1S M. BREWER .Wp. IWa >traam. IMO loot r««^ JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR »'™L H.*00 PlUi terra, or W.tOO " Afla^fjo'• pace re Mpa PE 4-4TM REALTY____OR a-«43#__BmU^R E|A scenic »-ACRfc BtJIU)INO site ffjmc' cloaa to M24. : ftne place to ■; Call W. \t. R d • > t OR I-M31 lor lurtber •‘l.KT’S TALK BUSINESS" Hardware i.’Exporlooc^'oi ■ —— -eal of - YCr ma. owner olfaia ontlra property and aU lor only I3.SM down. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBSSBR. BROKER Mortf — Luh— fe2 A Mortgage Problem Wa make martimfa IdMa <« meet your tomtlrenanla. Ramodaltnt and eoojlrnetioo. Caah - coo-a—ate dobw. PreapI aarrtaa. -ORtojOE^B rualtt Swaps Ik ACRE LOT. GOOD NEIOR-borhood. reaaonaM re.lricic'' Laid prlaUatti. Will bada I toad car. baoMballar. ata. I ACRES, laka nrlTUataa. B bada tor wtwl baea yodf C. PANGUS. Realtor m South at. Oitanyllla NA T-WIA 1 LOTB UP NORTlf N^AR wdCp Lake ind INd PooUaf SUrahlaf. Will bada tor tolar model eat. 1 BEDROOM AMD OBN RANCH style, carport, larfc lot If* - •** lenctd. nawly decorated. . aoutty. 4>y per aent Iptare.i on balance. W par nitalli Include, tales and Inturanca. Trade apul' for lata modal car. Paul M. Jones. Real Est us WOT HURON ST. PE 4-asso___________ U DW — ----- scdoa. 1 whiu tion bantlt, MA t-SdlK.______ RIDING PORTER-CABLE WITH _________________MA S-TTS TRADE OR SELL t31b NEW. luad or recap*, truck or pos-•anttr. Will lake toolt. outkoards. fws. ate. Drayton Tiro Co. PE WILL TRAOS Ifit OMC IH T hydraulic pertauen ci nlnu. n s’Sitit ’' C S-4T11. I For d«l« Clothing 64 ... ...h htodplace and b... •Tt. IxcallaBi condition. Orltlnal —1 IlM. 10 lermala, aa-——* 14-115. 3 flower girl di ■ - — 3-7304 a 5 and 7. PE 3-7J 3 PORMAUI. I WHITS CHIPPOH. TRIPP REALTOR Indian Village: C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE m South street______NA T-M14 I MLB. 10 BUUTIPUL ACRES rerlookint Paint Creek. For Sale Farms 56 Income Proptrty 50 For Sale Lake Property 51 ‘ »« *um und. oii.m. tormi. •---------------------------- Clarence Ridgewav W PRONT. CEMETERY LAKE.! BROKER near Ctorkaton. flab.'<> be*|t . rx 5-7011 SW W WALTON BLVD. M.OOOI ILSM DOWN. 3 BEDROOM. 14 X M PANELED LIVINO ROOM. NEAR OOOD BEACH BASE HOT WATER; BEAT EXTRA LOT M.IM. «-<00 DOWN. see PT ON LAKE 1 LOT ee X lie. ACROaa STRKin PROM LABE. ILlSTelM DOWN MA Mew SALE PAiUtt se _____ le ACRES - BEADTtPDL — TATH ^^LETKL HOME WITH ONLY LOWER LEVEL PINI8H HOT WATER HEAT FIRE PLACE SMALL LAKE O.N PROP-ERTT 2 MILE-t NORTH OP CLARK8TON 414 400. DOWN 53 ACRE* ON CORNER NEAR HADLEY FERTILE »OIL EAST STREAM ON PROPERTY FENCED lET OP FARM BUILD-INOB 114100 60 ACRES Meunort *rtk. n-ila off M-24 SraoU bomt built IfSO. Laite bare. alio, mllk-hauaa. Alw. aull-abl* for borMi.^Jy^l O^down. tica’ area. 4 bedroom home la food eondition Tarnu. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 10 ACRIs - 4 ROOM MODERN houao 3 aar laraoa. Low srMa No price (laen over telephdoa. call MY 3-OBIl far diractlana. ATTENTION HORSE LOVErI For salt, between Uka Orion and Oxford. <4 mile off M-24. 13 30 bexutilul rollinf aeraa. wall kept. Fully fanoad and croia Iniead with rldlno rlni. 3 boa atnll ato-bla. rnnnlnt wabr. 1 yanr ‘round ahaltari. tool and taeV baUdlnt. 4 bodroom bora*, naw furnaca, aluminum atorma, acroana and doors. BaanUful ihada baaa and •hrubi. Plenty of ridini roadi and batia MT i-llOO __________ ISO ACREB. M.000 TILE. LOCA‘t‘i6 ■action 34. Dayton Twp. TuacoU County, m mt. W. of Bllrerwood on mA Tar^Rd. VI 3-IIil day tOI.OUF.D 4a acre farm with • room Uke prl*llrge. JH Ono Adam. Really PE 7 70oJ Ssle LsRil Contrsets 60 LAND CONTRACTS TO BU‘ LOANS US TO 0400 BAXTER B UTINOBTONE 04 W. Lawrence St FE 4-1430 Signature Up to 34 months ro repay. PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Comtjany 33 Pontiac State Bank Bldp. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 033 TO |000 LiTEffirSnc BODSEHOLO OOOD8 OL 04)711 OL 1-0701 PL S3410 PL S30I0 ■ FRIENDLY SEHVICE" BUCKNER EI.NANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICEB IN Pontiac — Drayton Plalna — Dtlea Walled Lk . BlrmUttbam, Plymouth LOANS $25 TO $500 On your alfnaturt or other laeut-Ity. 34 months to ropey. Our aarr- HOME & AUTO 1.0AN CO. W. Parry St.. Comer E. Pika A. JOHNSON Vk SON.^ ______acres-borders s KEALTORS EE ^ ROADO VERY SCENIC. WEST----104 8 TELEORAPH___ — CLARE8TON ISM ^gJUSBle BusUUtoS Property 57 30 TO ROAE ACRE. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1300 If no ana. PE 4-7030 _________MA 4BQU LOT AT ELIZABETH LAKE tSt ct larta park to (wtm and * — M4t par family PE 4BM7. DOUBLE BUILOINO. OOOD TEN-anto. Parktof iot. OR 3-3d01 INVESTMENT Commtretol bulidtkf eonalfbof of 4 atora uniu. locaud on a eery -------- Mgnway.^porlUnt .. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REISZ SALES MOR ■....... *■ “* Huron St Robt H CHAPIN. Inc Tour "Build Ulchitan Aaallor .EM i-eoat *;STORE 41x42 PIirrUREB INCL ■ BUILT IN 1440. LOT 04 X 200 tl4 000 UP TO 4 ACRES AND « ! room home available WITH __________________-- THIS PROPERTY 021.000 total LAKE LOTS, 'j to ACRE BITES . Clxrktlon, Walarford. Pontiac 17 ACRES ON DIXIE IN BPRINO-area Pti'ly |mpr««ad. at.004. No FIELD. FARM BUILDINOS down. 120 mo D«. Ll i-DIl | SPRING FED LAKE SACRIFICE Pont Pbona OR 3-120t By owner $27 400 ISO X 100. CORNER ON SWIM. PlAH. PLAT. ENTERTAIN M4t 4 ROOM HOME ON REAR and cook the dofi on front porch of this Itkafront beauty pitta the LOANS Nerd $25 to S.Vlf)? .See Seaboard Plione FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NQ PITOBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WKDPm'd DRBSB AN braiid-naw. nayef be '0, Hoot lantth, i •li. call bafora if. SaleJIousehold Goods^ M PRICE — REJECTS. BBAUTI- PIBCE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK caih for furniture, appltoncas. Boriain Home. PE 2BW APARTMENT OAS STOVE. OM. other clean |uarantaad laa and era 424 up. Good waahari, May-lat. etc. from lit. Nice drtiaari with mirrors, |7 to 414. 4 place dinette. tl4. Maple bedroom. |40. Uaed Uvint room. 420. Metal cab- Fiitory ittoBU. ABOOt 'i pfie*. EZ brmx. BUY, SELL, TRADE. Bartain Bouaa. 103 N. Caai at Latayctle. FE 3-0043____________ PIECE ROBE LIVINO ROOM lulta. PE 4-1447________________ 3-PlECE BEDROOM SET, PRIOID- dretiar-cheat - 3-pleca IlTint 'oom aulta, f cushlona - color*, black-brot irran — rad - lurquolte - U IHU. ..djuitabla bad frame*. 04 00 Hollywood btadboard*. 14.44 Maltra****. M04 Bedroom Outflttlnl Co. U03 Olkb 'rooms op BRAND HEW PURN-nltura, davenport and chair, ta-blea. iampa. bedroom sultt. mat-tre*a and aprlof*, vanity lamp*. 3 placa dinatte. All for 1304. Pay-menta only 03 01 a week. Pear-*on’a. 43 Orchard Lake Are. TIZZY By Kat« 0—nn For S6l« MiKellBiMOM 67 to “ aoppar, M ft. lanftha ITo ft. FORMICA. PLUMBINO. PAINT, flaaa. wlrtnf. Open 1 daya. PE Montcalm Supply. 140 W. FLUE LINING OkO ftua a n. 41.40 aa. tkla Pitta 4 tbhSl.W aa. 14klt Plua 4 ft. 13.00 aa. l.txll Plut a n. 44.40 aa. Alta 11x11, 40X40, 44x44 eS^co. ‘‘Here It is Tuesday and I don't Have a date for Saturday night yet! ” ^le HoiisetMfld Goods 65 Sale Household Goods 65 ABOUT ANYTHlNO YOU WANT USED WRINGER WASHER ttl. * to pay. Purottnra and applt-caa of aU kind*. NEW AMD lED. Vlalt ( ............ if bargain*. , Pa, -11 d loob Iting. 1 PEN I 44 MONTHS'to'PaV 4 mile* E of Pontiac or 1 ml E of Auburn Hel|hU on Aubur 1 ooob selectIoiI op kE-cdS-dltlonad TV's. TV antennas. klU. part* and acctasorlas Joht^ Radio and TV. it E. Walton BlvC PE 44401._____________________ APPUANCB SPECIALS RCA 4-tuba tadto ......... j jt] 300-lb upright freatar ... 0l47.( Norge itcu.-ft. rafrig....ajl7 ( Norge Anto washer .......... •t*!L Zenith console stereo.....tltlOO * ^'‘'‘wA^Nfc OABICBT^ 131 N. Saginaw_________ PE 4B1M BIO NEW 13 CUBIC foot PREEZ-IttaiO. R B Munro Eltclrlc » -------------------1. FE 44431. BRAND NEW WRODOHI IRON bunk bad* eomplata with sprt— and mattrei*. tUM. Alto mi bunk and trundle bads at big counts. Pearson's Pisniltur#. BEST BID TAKEN For tale fancy larfa white and tobit tamp. :------- breakfast — - ert. call PE 1-0474. ___________ BEAUTIFUL- 8 I N O E R SEWINO Its of 44, per month or balance of 443. Universal C ,—y. FE 4^._____________ BUMPER POOL TABLE, $44; 1 BUMPER POOL TABLE. RKPRIO- Itemt. Ft 4-3144. ED TV. ______________re 403U. ____ CHAIR, LIVINO ROOM. BITTER- ROOMS OP PURNITORB. RBA-sonable. 3Mi miles west of Oxford. 3340 Seymour Laka ”* 1-4. Mt 3-ff04._ TBAR CRIBS, BRAND I — BOOS PLASTIC TILE, ISPHALT nLE. BUYLO" 'HLE. IM S. SAOINAW FOAM BACKED RUOS, __________ alert Rut pads 4414. Pearsons PurnHure 4'^ Orchard Lake k Inch. Ilf 34 per dred; 3 Inch. 037 47 per hum Ito h.p. lake pump. ------ O. A. •nwmpton. 7000 PLYSCORE i" 4X1 .............. i" 4x0' .................. i" 4x1 P a Tg ....... $4.34 PONTTAC PLYWOOD CO. 1400 Baldwin Ave. PE 3-3443 RANbOM TILE. ea. BUYLO" TILE. Uil 8. SAOINAW 20X41. 30X00. Business Bales, BUILOINO. .. _____ 75c per floor epaee. Must IHOER SBWneO machine MNg sag In lovely walnut cl___ Eoulp^ tor plain and fancy eew-tof. Taka on N monthly Myiiitnla full balanct of 101. Ufdreraal Mlchlgai^ Pluorescont, ttl Or-chord Lake. — 17. tINOBR iifwSio MACHINE FE 34011 Slngor Bewteg Centor TRACTORS. tfOWERS AND ‘ ' ” ers. Bolens and Wheelhorse __ tort. Jacobson • Toro - Bolens-Ooodall - Yardman mowera. ~ ' ent and RoM-tilton, roto-hoa. i rr handle tillers. I models of Ing mowers. Several used me..... tractors and tUltrs. Low priced to move. Evans Equipment. 4407 Dllto Hwy. MA 4-7070, OB 1-7004. TBAILIR. CHEAP. CALL BETWEIN n. OB 3-4474. T.^LBOTT LUMBER BPS point. Oold Bond point. DuPont luelto no drip wan paint. Hardware, plumbing, atoctricil tuppilea and full line of lumbar. Open g a.m. ‘til t;10. Bun. I ' .... RUOS ......... 0306 mica OENUINB .... Ola aq. ft CEILING TILE . 7H aq ft. "BUYLO" TILE, 103 g. SAOINAW I30AL. ELEC. MBATBR, OTi.M. 10- Sil. auw. gna htater. l4g.M. Cab-et slaka and flttlati, I44 N up. Laundry traya and aland and fauceta. Oll.tO. Cash and carry, feire PLOMCBINO m g. sagtenw re o-aiio 34 GALLON STEEL DRUMS, 8UIT- bamere. 77 Lehigh FI e-taid. 375 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK. $1 — 3-3tr All Oil and Gas^ Beating unlta, new and mad, lous makes, typdi and atoes. We are renoyaUiig our store. All go at .any prio*. Caah or t A small deposit- will hold you or wo InatoU. Ace He Wliuamt Loke Hd. at M4g i from Pood Town. OR 1441 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gsa fumaeea. Hot water steam botler. Automatic w i heater. Hardware, elec, sup HEIGHT SUPPLY - -apeer Rd FE 4-4431 BATHtUBS. 4 P66t, 442 50; TOT let*. 417 04: hand basin. 4104; suinltss stodl doubl* sink. $2410 O A Thompson. 7000 MM West. BEEP AND PORK - BALP Alfb quarters. Qpdyk* Mkt. PE 1-7041. CASH WAY STARLET ALUMIMOM WINDOWS 4x1 Vk Mseonlte ..... " 4x1 to Pofboard ... 14x41 32-R. Rock Ltth .... 4kl Plasterboard .... 4x1 to Plyscord .... Burmeister COUOmXD BAKim enamel ALUMINUM B'TORH SASH Pull Length Olni* Door* ALUMINUM SipiNO - AWNINOS No Money down 04 me. and up "*il direct with owner and tave Call JOB VALLELY Now "The Old RellAbto Pioneer" 4-0444________OL 1-0023 COMPLETi VOUNOSTOW N kitchtn, whito cabtoatk Inaludlng sink, counter tope, boat ckMntt with ebomlng board, atoye and "'■‘* , alumtii— — -' COUEMM B6t WaYIr Oil ftSA'T-tr. Tdry raosenabto. Owner ------------- OB 3-0734. AND ioBx ____________ lent. OR 3-OOil. XEMENT S'Tlk^ JtSAGy M. ■" alaea. Splaeb block, dooe Steel Clothca Poet USED BUILDING MATERIAL, bargain wtallq wrecking it going on. 37 S. Johnson. PE 0-0010. USED OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS, toble*. coat racks, drafting machines, drafting toblse, mlmoo-graph maebloes: model 00 multl-Uth offset prcie. typcwrlMrs. ad-dreasogrepb machlna and Spirtt C^lealor adding -machines. OR 3-0767 and Ml OOOIO. Porbta Printing A Offlea Supply.___ f^m^B'mcnn. mu waL66h YOU^HATE~TOT ORADUAflAM «f*a%RVn.'^'r:.y®'.i«':j^' Perry Straeto. FE 3S703. Sufficient to lato sbo^ Pi Saks MusIcrI Goods 71 BEAUTTPUL PRKMCH PROVIN-clal Oann organ, floor model. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. TELEORAPH PE Uttl BAND INSTRUMENT REPaIr — CONN HOME OMAN inelndlai baneh. It'a yonra tor —' - month. No down payment. SEE OUR 7WNDOW----- LARGE SELECTION REASONABLE PRICES ATAWAT PATMINT PUN rnwanna 10 g, SAOINAW AND AljP'OFT GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos ALL MODELS IN STOCK FROM $995 To Our Fabulous Laaiona on 0,1 InatrumanU Wiegand Music Center MXIUen MILE RAEAAR AREA Phono PEderal 0-40M OUL^RAMSiN aPINET puiib, Leslie speaker. ____ Ine dollar saving value. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO, n MOM Tr\. 'Ul 0 OreoilTE B'HAM 'WATER ii d A N oulbranscM ■ osib with aeparate speaker. OSM. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 g Tatof [ANO SURPLUS LCMBER &,.....- --- GtibiiSr"SfS Co. . . n 440M , I down payment. MOB. WITH SMALL Sale OftVe Equtpnw 1 STANDARD BILUNO ICACHINK with caih draw. used, l Payr ter check writer, new. OR 3-1 4EW NATibNAL CASH RE__________ tera from 1160 up New National adding maenlnas from 000 up. The oiM faeton antborlied branch office* It Oakland and Ma---- Comfy whara you can buy or factory rebiult oa»h regf The Natfonat Caiti Bdgl»tor 003 W. Huron. PonUae. PE 3___ 31 B. Orattot. Mt. aamana, BOw- srorrtsii terriers. iNxwlks. MIXED PUPPIES $8 up. Including Shots HUNrg PET SHOP re 0-3113 fHORObORBRED SiAMiSE kIt- CASH REOIBTERS, ADDING MACHINESCALCULATORS. TTPEWBitERS. QUALITT EQUIPMENT at LOW PIUCES — NO TONE — PONTTAC CASH REGISTER ‘‘HER£ TODAY^HERB TO STAY' 337 s Saginaw_____PE O-OSOf NSW ANO UaXD OPPICK chines. ‘Typewriters, adding ... chine*, comptometers, dupllea- .....desk*. Uke B Thornton Co. MI ‘ USED valiey”Bulmsss machines 74 Auburn Ave. ' Uoyd FE 4-3107 Sel^ Store £quipmcn03 1-0' OLAS8 COUNTER SHOW-ease*; 3 wall casta with glas* sliding door*, sites IF. g', and 4': 1—4’ open wall case with lower aUdIng doors: also lomo raise. countare. Ft 4-7043 or PB 3-744*. lULL LDfi OP ksSTAUIUNf a^ulpmant. Call PB 4-7434 avo- Sale Sporting Goods 74 tal3 BlOH WALL TENT, 04*. trade. Burr-Shell, ’ 37$ S. Tele- -31f&____________________________ SCUBA SPECIAL 430 3-14 db. Uln 400 per cent stretch WET SUIT Free list spear fishing lakes OM. 00 Parkhuret St compressors, 044 SPORTSWAT DmNO L U N O. single hoee, used once. Muat loll, tlOO Call UL t-lOM. after 4 p.m. A*k for Rod SKIN DIVERS Aqua lungs, new. used and re- rlred Free eompreesed air for years with each new unit, all you can naa. Nearly tvarMIng tor the diver. M ArkhurM SI., Pontuc. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 ■on.. BLACK ATmmoirfRocKinia OOe per yard ahredded black dirt and peat. Bllsabeth Lk. Rd. to mile west of Wtlltaau Lk. Rd. We dtllver. PE 4-0410._____ ■1 PEAT ftUMUS. SCREENED top'mil. uutd or elay 1_____ fill, gravel »Wnes etc. UL_l-3004 k-t RICK BLACK FARM SOIL Jumbo 4to yards. 110 Loading g mites oui Sashabaw Morrie Wahl. FX a-to30. evenings PK 3j#344 A.nSPTiSri. blaTk dirt. cla^and gravel, (delivered. OR Planty, Tineas, anM. LOADWO niocK. Ml sand. **a4- cente p*. nm UtrTM yrds., dallvered. FE Q-ITOI P0NTUC,LAEE BOiLbkRS 80P-ply. Sand gravel and dirt. Cement mortar, tftMklag and Hit. OK 3^________________________ dellvgrad anyttma. Alan graval, sand and lUl. UL SUM. IBciC~H!ACK'bii4r_W»----- Oto yds, OfS del, re ami OvaraUtd Stone. 03 Yd. PUl Dirt I OR pirbplacb ___________ cAtlona Seo lu tor hitehii, porti And irrrlce ttU WlllUmi LAki RioAd. PrAytoo PlAloi. or l-sttl. IMIO Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 44711. 'K"- IS. FOR KNOCK! Oppqrtuiiity knocks (or you every day in the Wi^NT ADS. Use a Want Ad to sell everything front kites, kits, and knives to kettles, kennels and kangaroos. You’ll be money ahead! “A" to “Z" Want Ads Work j Call KE 2-8181 to place your ad today. I*arkhurst Trailer Sales —PINEST IN MOBILE UVINO— PrAturlog Niw Moon—Owolio—' Tenluro — Buddy QUAllly Mobile And OAtord on MM. M Y_J VACATION TRAaERS Pixie Trnller Selei And Rentel IMt North LApecr Roed. Oxford, OA 1-1713________________ BOAT DOCKAGE ON BEAUTirOL UNION LAKE OPEN EVES A SUNDAY EM 1-4IU DUNHAM’S MARINE X^AGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES. -GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE See two itory end Bxpendo—I end IP wide. All elee? end priee Meny eoed ueed eight or ten I wide. Priced to nil. Termi eult you. <0 In pick from. Oxford Trailer Sales Boats and Accessories 97 EOAT IN^SURANCE $3 Per $1G0 of Coverage All Rliki — No Deductible PHONE FE 4-3536 1M4 Joilvn Eve». rs 1-4361 or PK Milt CRESTLINER AND LONE STAR Mercury motore end MeitorCreft „ Treilm Oitor end xmio Dude'l trelleri KELLY’S HARDWARE 3M4 AUBURN RD OOODELL TRAOKR BALER llOg B. Roeh< tier Rd UL l-4tt01 —Vacation trailers . Seles and Rentals 11. U. ond 17 ft. Apeebe Campers | Car top space vans—drsw.tlte eodi Reese hitches, overloads, brake controU, wiring, bottle gas. etc. P. E HOWLAND M4I Dixie Hwy. _____OR 1 145g 4 i OPEN SUN 10-1 ____ ^ “eVINRUDE^ MOTORS Wood. Aluminum. Pibergioe ■HARD TO FIND' EAST TO DEAL WITH DAWSON’S SALES TIpsleo Lake________MA I-IITI Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want tho best. 40‘xSO' lots. irx48' eomont potioa. etc One mile east oI Oxford on Lake-vine Road OA S-ISP. For Sale Tires 92 ILA88PAR le^i LOOMIS : LAUlJCH Ig Fenton Rd., Fenton. WE CARRY A-l USED TIRES. W.M UP. WE buy, ecu. Also whittwells. State Tire Selee. 103 8. Safloaw - ' PE 4-4607 or FE «4»df. GOOD USED TIRES EUHN AUTO SERVICE ... _. ----- FE 3-llU c.:.: Off new ears 016.M ss BOO exchante. State TUe tOl 8 Saginaw. — --------- Auto Service gER PONTOON WE NEED YOUR ED outboard MOTOR — ALSO HAVE VERY BUYS 0----------- GOOD BUYS ON USED RIOS. * 01 Fiberglas CANOES II CRANESHAPT ORINDINO IN THE ear Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 21 Mood. Pbooe PE CUFF DREYER OUN AND SPORTS CENTER Economy I Open 7 Days a week. ME 44771 -----------HOLLY RD . HOLLY. MICH Can, 22 ‘ Sale Motor Scooters 94 OWENS BOATS i»l4 zuNDAPP. oooD condition j LVINRUDE MOTORS 4 speed, ltd mpg. 4111 MA g-2710 Ai^TATi MODEL 111. 1115 ORj Mazurek Marinr Sales * South Boulevard at Woodward For Sale Motorcycles 95 AUTHOfliziD DEALER Roy s Harley-Devli-— -201 W. Mop-— Pontiac Headquarters FOR Boat Repair Materials IPIBEROLAS EPOXIES ■PAINTS VARNISH HARDWARE TYINDSHIELDS CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS - -- __________ - do It. You'll Ilka doing buslneas ot OAELAND MARINE EXCHANOE ■“• ■ - PE 24iH Bosts and Accessories 97 NEW PIBEROLA8 RUNABOUTS. 40 electric Evlnrudei. TtpMr trailer. II.2M. U ft boats M Aluminum lilt. Trailer 000. Evlnrudc motore. 14 ft fiberglas runabouts, 4gi. Big discounts. Buebaaans. EM 1-2301. Mgg MM.________ RUN-ABOUT AND TRAILSR. WILL 14' LYMAN runabout, II JOHN-,. sepsraU. C^ap. MA 4-«lj|, ean elecMe. Taa Maw lraUar,jsAH/BOAT. W. nBEROLAB. TRI-■kls, life praatrvert. MI 7-I14I. 8Ur Playmate.. Fh. 111-1310. i4**lST*i^:'°B6AT.TAH# 00Wh-.|.. SEA RAY BOATS trailer........ -- reammablo FE 24018. II YELLOWJACKET. H HORSE-powar MtreuiT. Ttiundorbr" — Caller. FE 2-TOII aftor I. Aller Trallare, kessler’^ Auto, a Marine, It N. Waablaglea OXFORD SUN 104 OA UMO HP. Evlnrude *mew"” Saginaw SEA-POWER iboard-Outbuerd D TRAILER. COM- PLETE FOB 03M 00 PHONE OR ^ OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE il' RU5 8. ^glnew PE Mill JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOM. Btareraft Boat.v Oetor Trallele “ra, RUNABOUT. TRAftER. T JO H P. motor. PE 1-2711 it' FOOT RUNABOUT. TRAItElt ll IhJOT WOLVERINE. 21 ill. Evinrudo. OR 1-1074. II FOOT PIBEROLAS BOA*. 4| 1370 N. opdyke Rd. PS 44024 W MILE a OP BLUE BEY THEA. V-g DfSOARO. IDEAL ^R WATEIK ikilnr iF sAiilbAT. f BEAM. uoRir-nlng claei. Exe. eotH|ltUm. New d^e. 1421 with trailer, ir Chriser eft with new Interior end wrap ' around windshield. Exe. eondtUoa. E1044 after § 30 P.W Evinrude Motors. Boats 21 reera repair experMnee TONY'S MARINE , --r.iC^rimtth. PS 24137. Bvae. inland' lake SALES FE 4-7111 Transportat'n Offsred 4 ENOINV AIRUMER, LOS AN- eles San FrancLsco. Ban DIege 1. Hawaii IM exUa. New York 170. Ferry Servlae toe OR 1-1154 1060 PON’f'lAC OB STATION WAO-90 and chauffeur by Wanted Used Cars 101 Hot FiBriiSSii ir. lo d:f"J5tflr-.. *• AUBURN ROAD hhSmw luo'w! AubSn*Bi"‘'** ^l"l- AcitOM ?BOM A’^M^AUc’^aa All New In Pontiac ORAOT WHITB LAPSTRAU AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WOTHHOUBE. TBNU8 CRUISBSS WEST BkHD MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Traitor Wood, Alum., Ptbertlaa, 0 ft. “■Scffisf .a? 02 B. Walton pally 04 Sunday M alum-crapt., shell AKB AOua Swan Aluminum, and Ci an Ine. ainkerbullt boats. WE aeu. AND SERVICE *’dAR'? '^Wl^N^MNTO rnompaon ainker MR Bei OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 100 Orchard Laka Ava. BOATS JlOTORS I, Repair Barr. PINTER'S Mark 10, 1100. '00 Cbrtocran contlnetal IF with 120 engine. 11.600. ■14 Thompaon with Mark 10 angine. trailer, complete. $1$0. $25 MORE For that high gradt naad ci na bofort yon eell. H. J Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. OB H2W. ___________ Do You Need Money f TTB HAVE m Glenn’s Motor Sales W. HOROW ST. , FE 4-7171 Market > neod '00 Poatlaet, OMa. Be and CadUtoea.. Atoo ahsrp ‘07, and '50 raodela A.VERILL’S ,2020 Dixto Binr. B 24*71___________PE MOW trucks, ..JHOH 0 . Ilsworth . S. Beatta. TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARO and trucks or trade up or down. Eeonomy cars. 12 Auburn WET^EED CARS! Eapaelally laU modal Ponttocf. Cadmus, Oldsmobltoe. Bufck^ CEavrolota. For lap dollar oo ^•TTSlels and^ers eaU US M & M MOTQR SALES war DWO Hwy. ' OR Transportat’n Offered 100 ■50 CHRVIE. I-PABSINOBR BE Air. 704 Kennilworth. ■51 MERCURY FOR PARTS Sale Used Trucks ’103 MEYER’S CHEVROLET ‘ El C'amino Sales" NEW and used BOUOHT AND SOLO AM M LER-D ALI-AS 1700 C Walton Blvd Pontiac. MiCmoAN_____ ■56 CHEVROUrr >t-TON PICB-UP. • tires, heavy duty tpriogs. m cab OR 3-0010 56 CHEVIE PICKUP. *4 TON. Pood condition. |565. FI 5-1015. S3 CHEVR^jff STOAN 51"-Ilvery, In good eondlUon, 4 new tires, priced right for cash. ---- Market, f— — Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS __________FE 6-0405 _________ DUMP BOXES. 1 2FOOT. 1 11-foot Heights Motor Sales, 1015 47 FORD, 14' STAKK, 1300 CASH. wood after 4 p.m,_____________ TILltfHbkllW"+kDCia. li-TOM utilities. Theso hare tha epodil AVB , BliUdlNOHAM. 1 Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS far most care. Including MS OOO liability 11.000 death benefit 030.000 untnsnred motort.Hts PHONE FE 4-3536 We atoo wnta canceled aoto. FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Jeelyn FE 4-1010 Eves FE 24101 or FE 04010 ■Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 MIDOrr RACBR-T4. 00 FULL race engine. Ofty-beadi, Bdel-brwht ** 0 gear changes ‘s, roil Dar, aviasion ___ lank. Many extra ------neous parU. Saerlfloa. t705 Will take trade or arrange ftaanetiig. Call 8L 4-7607, or. ■ -L£S=."-------------- New Autherlxed Dealer VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERTICE WARD-McELROY. INC. 4455 W. HURON (M5tl OR 4-0400 We Buy and Sell Imported Care ■ei PEUGEOT 4-DOOR SEDAN, Madal 4dl. atond-ard, aolld bhto. i-ap^ trana-mlssloo. New epare. Rack carrier A REAL BAROAIN FOR YOU! New coat. 1X100 tavc 5000 Hill Spence Rambler SALES SERVICE For Sale Cars 106 •67 CADILLAC COVpE. tXCKU lent, ll,5P5. 2001 Judah Road. 1054 CADILLAC COUPE, PULL -“■-’ —-“0 and hr-— rsami",“it4*Sf4. laaTwJ H)60 CHEVROLET SHARP IMPALA SPORT SEDAN. Equipped with imwerfui VI engine. PowergUd# traoemltelaa. Beautiful all white with red trim. rsdio, heater, power dteerlng end Crissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 loei 4CHEVROLET impaIA CON- idHAM. Ml 4-2715. 1(50 4-DOOR WAOON t 1 owner car with standard transmission. 5 new tires, tow mileage, (545. Bdley A Campbell. ™ 6-6375. FE 5-(lM 1*50 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1- glide. ; US. Rw- -.................. ctotn Only OHM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1715 loio CHEVROLET IMPaLa 2 door hardtop. 6 cylinder, atend- , heater. Brand n Onli ly (1.006. CHEVRO- DRIVE A MILE - SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 1050 CHEVROLET BEL AIB 4-door hardtop. VO engine, eutc-matic. radio, heater, whitewall.-Turquols ftnleh. Stock No. 1147. Onij, -s ----------------- sinBV-u WARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI 1051 CHEVY 2-DOOR. NICE. FI 3-7542. H. RIgxIns Dealer. _ 1(5* CHEVROLET STATION WAO- 1(50 CHEVROLET I _____________ AUTOJ4AT1C TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 023.13 per no. Cell Credit Mgr , Mr. Krkt it Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. R AND C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 1-4155 0145 Commerce Rd 1057 CHEVRoLkT 2-DOOR. i CTTL- wlth sundard shift. 1060 CHEVROLET I rvl Automatic ; MI 6-101 For Sale Cars 106 1960 CHEVROLET “Convertible” 00 togtoe. powergllde Mnaml lien. Beautiful onyx blaak ftnii vKlk sparkling red intartor ai ebltewall tires. $2289 Matthevvs-Hargreaves ■CHEVY-LAND" gll OAKLAND AT CASS FE 44547 SALES FE 2-2151 ______ RAOl. excallent condttli money down, full price |06, as- •m“o“nth, "VA^rMS' timri CREDIT MANAGER. FE 2 0402. King Auto Sales__U6 S. Saginaw U5t CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. V4 Standard shift. r, wbltswalls. C BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. .. IMPERIAL"i-TwR HARDTOP Fully equlp^d including alr-cpn- )t be told from ■gl valiant. - 100 scries, i whit ). heater ai S.OOO actual ii _____down. 31___________ BOB BORST, INC. BmMINGRAM 8 NKW LINCOLM-MERCURY COMET DLR 201 Hunter Blvd Ml 0-2200 1055 DeSOTO FTREd6ME. RADIO . (0(|. FE 0-6007. ■55 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR REPO-SSESSION (105 full nrlce, no cash needed pay only 031__a m^. Due^_June_ " Rite , FE 0-4530 I Auburn SsTfORD STATION WAOON, 1 BlAliUn WAUUn, fCA- ____ ___ HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume payments of $10.00 per mo Cell credit Mgr.. Mr. itorks at MI 4-7508. Harold Turner. Fbrd. jLKHfc,AJJ *,J06g FORD OALAXIE 1-DOOR 8 OUARANTBE^'T'r . dan. V-0 engine, Ferdamnl V-0 engine, ----------------- power steering, radio, beater, whitewalle. Light blue flnlah. 13 000 actual miles -Stock No. 2152. Only IIM5. Eas^ terma. MARMADUKE By Andersfon & Leeming We havf another customer! 1M7 FORD. BLACK AND LIKE NEW Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland I full prlc .“aJ|o”m >00 East Blvd., ■55 FORD 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION 1105 fuM price, no cash needed. *Mr. k4510 HEATER. WHIT^ALLS, FOBD-O M A T I C. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume r rnenl* of 128.75 P»r* «o. Credit Miir. Mr ParU ai 4.7&00. Harold Turptr, Ford, 1853 FORD 3TICK. 8145. SAVE HAM MI4>8738 I't.V) FORD 2-DOOR OALAXIE HARDTOP Radio, healer, automatic trans-mlssioD. whitewall tires. 016(5. FORD RANCHIRO, CUSTOM Credit Mr . Mr Parks i ewe r-vrnsi e lAJwn, nAuics Anu HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTEY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma pay menu of 032 10 per mo call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks 4-7500, Harold Turner. I (60 CHEVROLET IMPALA X I door hardtop. V-O Powergllde. , power steering and brakes, ra- I dio. hester. whItewaUs. i.OOO ac- i tual miles Sparc still new White. ; with turquols Interior 02.405 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOOO S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2715. -■57 FORD FAIRLANE ■500 " VO Auto transmission, radio all black. Extra Nice! 0tS6. (ERO.ME-EEKGUSON 'ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 1-67I1 1961 FORD SHARP lOM FORD FAIRLANE. 1 door, e cylinder, standard, radio and heater. 1 year guarantee. TOM BOHR. INC no S. Main. Milford MU 4-1715 ■56 FORD 4-IXX)R WAOON. VI 1050 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop VO engine. Automatic transmission. jJ*' TOrI^ I top 5105. '54 Buick hardtop 1245 ■54 Ford 2-dr. atick. I. 1145. '55 LLOYD Motor Sales, Inc. LIncoln-Mercury-Comet English Ford — Used Cars 132 8 Saginaw ______FE 2- FOR SALE "50 LARK. 4-DOOR. sedan, good condition. I CHFVROLET I DOOR. RA- j Low DIO AND HEATKR. AUTOMAT- NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymsnts of 034 M - “ “ " Credit Mgr . ___________ «;k. „ 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford 1651 CHEVROLET IMPAL'a I. radio and beaUr. one owner wiin low mileage no maei-ry down. Lucky Auto'Saias, 103 8. Segmew. FE 4-2214,____ “1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE red trim and brand new whiu Equipped with Powergllde, ■a heeler and whluwall Urea Immaculata ear fairly priced. Crissman ROCHESTER OLiver 2-9721 MA_5.5871 _______CLARK8TON »68 VOLKSWAaEN. ] ~ OWNER. tl8,008 . ........ 5-8183 I tl68 CHEVROLET 8-DOOR 8TA. Uon wagon g cy. AutomaUc thIR. Radio Heater Excellent eondl-tioD. SL305 full price, BIRMtNU-HAM-RAMBTXR 66* 8 Woodward. e minutei from Pontiac Ml 6-3000 ______________ it condition. FE BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the etopUght In Waterford OR 3-net________ ■50 FORD FAIRLANE 500. AOTO- 6 cylinder, _______ FE 0-6463. Ext 7 . Wllmot. Hours I t ifa. w * Saturday 6_e m. to 1 p ea. I960 FORD -CONTrERTIBLE'' Radio, haator. automatic traosmlMlon. power . steering and whitewall Urea. Only i 10*0 FORD 2-DOOR RADIO. HRAT-*r_ Btralght^ablft. • * — price. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 1(67 FORD STATION WAOON. V6. _____ ___ HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES absolutely NO MONEY DOWN Assume | roenis of (2( 75 per i For Sale Cars 55 PLYMOUTH VI *217 ■50 Plymouth Station Wagon (3(7 ■55 Mercury .............. *»7 i OnfivcrilPlei - '58-’54 BuUks. *53-'5l CftdilUe. For Sale Cart 1858 PONTIACTT________________ iblc, black, standard abtt, atoas. can FE 5.(403. Ext. 7. Aik lir Mr Hours I a.m. 16 I IWO PONTIAC. 4 DR. CATALINA 4 door kedan. Hydramatle. RaSle. heater. Beautiful grey Untah. Lew n paymi Haqpt Pontiac Sales CLARKSTOH M5,^One mile north of U.S. 10 -MAple 5-550( — PONTIAC----- REPOSSESSION 11(5 Full price, no cash naedad pay only *12 a mo., due Jnna 14. Rile Auto Mr. Bell. FE 1-4511 CLEAN _ Birmingham Trades WILSON PON’TIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-lllf 1(51 FONTIAC 4-DR. HARDTOF, full power. Must sell. MY 2-17(1. For Sale Cara 106 BIRMINOHAM- RinucEDTRTcEjr ■67. '16. 04, OadttUcs (41 ^mouihl, ‘M. '54. '56 1166 up "64 Packard, (6 Lincoln. Many iiii SK%(xR]l!TXn a - door hardtop. IS mltoi per gallon. Ideal aacond car. Ns money down. Ill me. Call Mr. 0 Brlen, Credit Mgr at BIRMINOHAl^ - RAM-BLER. 666 g. Woodward. I mlo-■ ' Pontiac. Ml 6-1(06. met I L'itfc •5 BIRMINGHAM - RiUlBLER 666 S. Woodward 6 nUaiiUa (roet eeo ». wooawara, e i Ponttae MI 6-3600._____ '** VOLKliwAdEN. 8Unr66p ------- ----- OR I'd* nplng and traveling. 35 mllM per gallon. 01.305 full price ^RMINORAM-RAMBLER. *60 8 Woodwerd, 0 mlautr-- R&R MOTORS 12 AUBURN ■57 PLi^MOUTH 2-DOoX REPOSSESSION lull price, no cosh needed, only 020 a mo. Due June 24. Auto. Mr Bell, FE 2-4530. I East Blvd., et Auburn ■51 Chevle U Olds Super U '52 Mercury overdrlt 7010 Oooley Rd 1*1-7155 PLYMOUTH. 2 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MON- 5* poicriAc bonneidLLe. FUL- jy equipped FE 3-7*51 _________ 1*60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, BY owner.^I^er iteerln^^^brekei. CjUl’^PE oil*? * P-“- Of PONT1AC87 URBAN .... NOT TRT SUB-OLDS. 5*2 8 Wood-Blrmlngham, Ml 4-4465. ______ .-eater, jrl------- _____ Solid white finish. Stock No 2171 OnlyiMS. Easy terms. NORTH CTOCTROLET CO, 1006 WOODWARD ATTE . BIRMINO- HAM Ml 4-271*. - SPECIAL- l<^59 PO.N'TIAC Boimcvilie station Waion. i dio.. and heater. Hydrame tranxmlsslon, power brakei a $22')5 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Ctirner: Cass and Pike It** FORD country SEDAN MEMORIAL TRIBUTES ADERHOLOT •- loving memory of Mra. 1 eth Aderholdt who pel war M^ 2*. 1(41. la loving mamory of Mrs Luella Daughter Efva Hoaktm. There la not a day. Deer Mother. That we do not think of you. sadly mlaaed by daughter Dorrle - Crkgher and Family ____________ len who patted away Oct. 21. 1(51 Often a looely heartache. And many a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of the one we loved so deer. Badly misted by Father, Mother. Daughtert. ALLEN to loving memory of Olen F Allen. who paatad away January You toft thla world of sorrow. And ere free from pain end harm. And DOW rett In peace and com- Begge end Marguerite Nrlaon, I loving memory of Marie Andeftoh WII6 lW*y December 1, 1(60 The fondrtt, deerett bett At peaceful real It laid. But In Ood't garden frei BAUM •i loving « Oav Baui Jan * II Ot Uic lota of ont we loved so weu; , And while ine tlrcpi a peaceful sleep Her memory we thill elwayt Your memory le e keepsake With which we ll never pert. Though Ood bet you in bla keep- ,dly mic.. children. u In our heertt. BERKLEY In lovlni memory of Orovtr P Berkley, who patted away December S. 1050 Only a memory of bygene deyt. And a tigh for face unteen A conitant feeling that Ood tiont Knowi belt whet should hav* Badly mitaed by wife Mary. Velma Bast. w4w pattad awdy May 31. 1(54 and our father. William Bett. who pasted away JOIy 2g. list. Dear Paienu. so gentla, good end kind. Look down from Heaven tbovt; And know that the care you tea-r gave. For Sale Cars ; and brakta. . UL i*H imdK CLUB coulri, bf na- FLOW. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asawaa Piymante af |M.7S oer aaa. Can Cradilkgr. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-15M, Harold ro57 ibiCE'iBARirtf#. ytiLl power, oot owner, good csodKlon. OR IHOI____________________ ONE OWNER.. 1(57 BDICE onion, no mooey oown, iwu WHITB. CREDIT MANAGER, Marked on the Cars Now on Display at . . . Orchard Laka Rd. HERE’S HOW THE SALE WORKS ?Sr5^R?L“fR’S5'lfi^ ER. THEN CHECK OUR BABE ■ELLINO PRICE PAINTED ON THE WINDOW OP THE CAR. ACT TpDAl FIRST CH JEROME HASKINS MAY Specials loss Chevrolet Bltcayn MANY MORE TO CHCKME FROM HASKINS Chevrolet Outgrown Things Are In Great Demand IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you sell your un-needables through Pontiac Press Want Ads. ' FE 2-8181 TO PLACE YOUR ad; TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET, OLOBMOBIUB Opan Bvtttinit MArket 4-4*61 WaUed Lake 1960 FORD 4-DeOE^-«ALAXa HAHDTOP; Radio, boater, eatometie, power steering. whiteweU tlrti. 617(6 • OLIVER BUICK ’60 Buick Wj^on . .$2595 ’60 Buick Convert '59 Renault ....... .$1095 '59 Plvmoiith Sdn. .$1195 '59 Olds 98 ......$2195 '59 Buick Electra ..$1995 '58 Reuault.......$ 895 •58 Plymouth Bvdr. $1095 ’58 Opel 2 Door ...$895 ’58 Buick Hardtop .$1195 ’S7 Buick Hardtop .$ 995 ’57 Olds 88........$995 ’57 Chevrolet Wgn. $ 895 ’55 Buick Sedan ...$ 595 ’55 Ford Sedan ....$395 OLIVER . Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-^101 I Ute and 6|e4nugy IRI*. _. -ro5i.*wy^ Xha Covamblaa F*«lBf KIGHTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 30. 1961 * HEHOKIAL TRIBUTES siMr v.f..n“us ~-:=.-.v.r!K .r..r.a.‘: Arniv in Ike Land ./ Sanikine, Separated by Heavens Golden Door, Our lotted Ones Are Patiently WaUing, 1| \ot Dead. Just Gone On Before stk”:— - •■ Jp4SM spMhwH '!;ss ...^ - SL..W.'? ,«'.w!lr*uV: ;• " »'■ fc.S-.r.-VI.S'f.'S; “P,§=§™ ’-^■s ir.“,.”;-“tK. ■ ,Ci :r:i:5r: ''%!l.■^a.^.,“^K.^ or Jamti T. V.:, . tr*..ur»d mem-' __ ! Ki,:'V», ..., .,... s«“iter.e; — Ji tn.r'&.'S S^SSBVjJS"-.' ,« „„!zT ■&~sr».-'.sr»s ,TV CkMMi |x^W4.TV OmimI 1-WmTV Channel h-CKLIT TV TQNicunra TV manuonts •:W (2) Movie (oont) (4) Broken Arrow (T) News, Weather (9) Popeye (H) General CSiemiatry •:M (7) Believe It or Not i:U (7) Newa e;tt (4) Weather a;« (2)Newa (4) Newa (7) Reacue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw •:49 (2) Newa Analysis (4) Sports •:a (2) News (4) News (56) Signs cl Progress 7:61 (2) Divorce Churt (4) Lock Up (7) (9) Movie. “Rare Book Murder. (1938) Amateur sleuth seta out to track down rare books and comes upon murder. Melvyn Douglas. (56) (Commonwealth of Na- 7sM (2) Divorce (Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cont.) ' (567 Inquiring Mind 6:66 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman > (9) Movie' (oont.) (56) Red Myth 6:» (2) Dobie Glllis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents 9:66 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GM Presents (cont.) 9:19 (2) Red Skelton (4) Thriller (coot.) (7) Stagecoach (coot.) (9) Star and the Stoiy 19:.I9 (2) Garry Moore (4) Project 30 G) Ooce-up! (9) News 19:U (9) Weather 19tl9 (9) Telescope UAW 19:39 (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Errol IftM (9) Gdf Tip 19:99 (9) Sports 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11: U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "Doctor at Sea.’ (English; 1955) Doctor signs on ship run by gruff captain. He' is soon Involv^ in series of amusing situations. Dirk Bogarde, Brigitte Bardot, James Robertson Justice. 11: M (2) Sports (4) Sports ll:» (2) Movie. "Two Fla West." (1960) Released from prison, troop of Confederate soldiers Join Yankee outpost Aanrw to friftoi rani* under rebel-hating commander. Joseph Gotten, Linda Darnell, Jeff Chandler, Cornel Wilde, Dale Robertson. U:I9 (4) (color) Ja^ Paar (7) Movie. "'Ihe Bandit of Sherwood Forest" (1946) Robin Hood's son returns to Sherwood Forest when vil-lians threaten crown. Cornel Wilde, Anita Louise. (56) American literature 19:46 (9) Nursery Scbqol'Tlms U:99 (2) Double Expo(iar9 (4) (Color) Price la Right (7) Gale Stmin (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen U:99 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Origami , WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:99 (4) Continental Oassroom (2) Meditations 9:49 (2) On the Farm Front 9:4» (3) TV CoUege 7:99 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews T:U (7) Believe It or Not 7:39 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (56) German 8:19 (2) C!aptain Kangaroo 8:39 (7) BeUeve It or Not 8:30 (7) Movie (56) Written Word 9:99 (2) Movie (4) Ed AUen . (56) Science 9:39 (4) Dr. Brothers (56) Art Appreciation 9:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:69 (7) News 19:99 (3) 1 Lovn Lacy • (4) Say When a) Jack La Lanne (K) Our Scientific World 19:36 (9) Billboard 19:36 (3) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Hdene TV Features U:l| (2) Love of Ufe (4) Truth or Conaequenoes (7) Camdidlage (9) Sudei 13:39 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Idyrt and Doris (56) French 13:M (2) Guiding light 13:69 (9) News U:68 (4) News (2) David Niven (4) By Uelted Pi EEPEDmoN. 7 p m. (7). Bart I, The first successful ascent of Mt. Dheulagtal by the 1969 Swies-Polish-Austrian expedition to Hinui-layas. dobie OlLUn. 8:30 p.m. (3). Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) tells a lovely WAC (Barbara Bricker) that his dad (Frank Faylen) is a war ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 8:30 p.l (4). Man learns the truth abo his wife when movie star and cigarette lighter bring story to surprise ending. RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2). Phyllis Avery guests as Daisy June Kadiddlehopper’t (Skelton’s) girl friend. Clem does big business in watermekms when woid gets out they are filled with liquor. GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2) Gordon and Sheila MacRae and comedian Morey Amsterdam Join Garry, Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. PROJECT 99, 10 p.m. (4). Re-ime of the years 1945-1960, narrated by Bob Hope. CLOBE-UP, 10 p.m. (7). Examines the fact that modem daily live much physical activity. JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests: singer Joan Fairfax, Milt Kamen, Genevieve and the Beibtz professors, (color) MSMOBIAI, DAT Ato ' vttb tau r r r r r IT IF IT f r 1“ IT IT IT u IF a) About Facea , (9) Movie 1:10 (56) Parlez Francala l:U (7) News (2) As the World Turns a) Life of Riley (567 World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Ctdor) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) NuMtroa Ve ‘ i:M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 6:69 (3) Mimonalre (4) (Color) Young Dr. Makn (7) Queen tor m Day (6) Movie 9:99 (3) Verdlet Is Tours (4) FMm Tbaoe Roota (7) Who Do You Trust? (3) Brighter Day (4) Make Room fbr Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (3) Secret Storm 4:99 (3) Edge of Night (4) Here’s HoUywpod (9) Adventure Tiiiu 5:99 (3) Movie (4) (Q>lor) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney TUnea and JtaglM (56) Children’t Comer 6:19 (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americana at Work 1:46 (56) News 6:99 (9) News AEG Reduces Uranium Price Will Charge Less to Foreign Governments, Commercial Users 'Old Ironsides' Turns Around READY FOR CENTENNIAL — Every Friday, old-fashioned dress day, they don Centennial garb at Frank and Esther's Restaurant, 577 Auburn Ave. Posing outside the place with owners Frank Allen atMl his wife Esther are these emidoyes (from left): Front row, Mrs. Myrtle Gray, Mrs. Kathryn Frank, Katie Lumbord, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Joyce Phillips and Frankie Ready: back row, Mrs. Louise Collins, Allen, Mrs. Betty Bedsole and Mrs. Betty Matthews. l/.S. spending Stirs Fears By FRANK CORMIER WaMdiiKton (AP) — lending wUl hit the SlOO-bUUon mark within the next few years. this prove a symbol of na-tlo:^ progress or a milestone on the road to fiscal ruin? The Republican leaders in Con-_mn, San. Everett Dlrksen of niinois and Rep. Charles Hallack of Indiarm, already are talking about "a Jungle of unprecedented and loose fiscal poU- dlcted a fiscal 1962 deficit of 22.8 m. Now the Treasury Is talking about a deficit apincachlng 14 billion; some others in the administration say 25 billion They say President Kennedy is headed for a budget of 2125 billion by 1965. Dlrksen and Halleck sounded off after Kennedy last week w plans to boost spending for space research, defense, foreign aid, civil defense and jobs. According to Budget Bureau estimates, these plans will add about 2800 million to spetMling in the 1962 fiscal year which begins July 1. SEE BIGGER DCnClTS Kennedy two months ago pre- If Cbngresa once again ignores a presideiitial plea for higher postal rates, as seems likely, an additional 2^ million would be added to the deficit. Barring higher postal rates, spending in fiscal 1962 probably will total at least 296.5 billion as against predicted revemiei about 281.4 bUlion. Although red Ink spending on such a scale la a dMnct possibility, Kennedy had this to say his latest spending ‘I am not requesting additional taxes to finance the very urgent requeata I am making today-for our present tax structure and re- support them wltlMUt a budget if our economy moves ahead." Kennedy thus pinpointed the WASHINGTON (i^) - The Atomic Energy Comiuisslon Monday announced it will charge len^ for selling uranium to foreign governments and leasing it to com-mardal users in this country. ‘nw AEC said also it is studying the desirability of lifting the ban on the sale of special nuclear terials to private orgaiUzatkms in the United States. AEC OhalrmaB Olemi T. Sea-borg Mid the net effect ef several be to lower tl I eoet ef MMlear Alao, he said, it would bring ito better balance AEC’a charges for enriched uranium u compared with current market prices of The lower price is made possible, the AEC said, by decrea.ved cosU of natural uranium. Effective July 1, the AEC said the boM charge — or aeHtag ' l«r aad the nse-charge rate i But AEC officials said that since the use charge is arrived at on a atage bads s6 the ‘ charge it will mean lower costo for Domortically, the AEC leases the uranium, aiMssing an ai charge plus a charge for the amount of uranium consumed or - Today's Radio frograms - wxTz uns) w. ra. (toUllM 47; MIksr ). CMi iisa.WJit. chsTsi 9:t*-WJII, At Tmt lltoSMt wstoi WWJ. f. zusslwth WCAR, O. CMrsd tf:IS-WWJ, World t Ofim. hepwoed ' WXTZ, BnatMt oink CKLW, JM van WJBK, Ntoi, Md WPON, ObW 1M-WJR. Wofo,. Mu»to WWJ. govo. Stress --- DovM sifts.’ (SEi#'Toby DarM em-iim. uvnv wwji itow. aurtMM WXTZ. WJBK. Novt, ROM ItiSS-CXLW, Urni* Lobbltt weoNroiow. ll:ta-WJR. RooRb. COOT. WWJ, S««(, Lyakor WXTZ. UeSMby CKLW. JO* Ton WJBX Niwi, Rold wroM, c WXTh. I_____ CKLW. Jo* Voa WCAR, Sewi. Pnrao rjR, ti4o (or Umio WPOK. Chock I/owto l:ia-WPON, Lowto. Howl Skating Champ Swaps New York for Ohio problem he will face as spending moves steadily toward flOO billion a year. If the economy moves ahead fast enough, $1(X> billion can buy lot of progress without to the national debt or refueling the engine of inflation. Propaganda Budget Sliced NEED FULL EMPLOYMENT If not, the budgetary Jungle which Dirksen and Hailed talked about may be dense indeed. Spending probably won't reach 2100 billion a year until fiscal 1964, which is still two years away. To produce revenues to match outlays of that magnitude the economy would have to advaiKie to full employment. This isn’t to say that every worker would have to hold a Job. To Kennedy’s ecoixxnic advisers, full employment would allow for 4 per cent unemployment. By BABL WILSON NEW YORK—W9 now preaent R New York gal who went to Akron to lire — and now you can take Manhattan; ahe wouldn't hare It That’s Carol Heist, the Olympic skating champ, and aome Hollywood movie queen •he’s turned out to be I She doesn’t smoke, drink booze, or cheat, and her glamour con-vertatlon conalsts of: ’’Have you ever been to my new home town?” "Before you were bom, Akron was my home town, too,’’ I said. "WHAT! REALLY YOITRB TEASING ME!” The cute, naive, tl-year-old bride WILSON I7SAM to turn pro and film "Snow White and the Throe Stoogee,” eouldn’t beliovo two people Inneblng at 31 could both bo ee Ineky; “It’s so wonderful in Akron,” •he gushed. ‘Tm now making curtains for three rooms . . . we both love to work In the yard ... we bought a power lawn mower that’i my husband’s pot . .. we Joined Fair-lawn Country Club . . .’’ (Can you Imagine Marilyn Monroe making curtains^) Garol, who m o T oG to God’s Country from Ozone Park, Qneens, because her skating champ husband, Hayes Alan Jenkins, is a lawyer there, got a lot of kidding in HoUywood about Akron. According to unofficial estimates prepared by gwenment experts, if the 4 per cent rale can be achieved in the 1963 calendar year, federal revenues In fiscal 1964 wtmid total about $100 billion. The gross national product—the value of total U. S. output—would amount to mately $600 billion. Today the unemployment rate is just uixier 7 per cent and the national product Is Just above $500 bUlion. If the economy fails to bridge the gap between today’s perform-aiKe 1^ the 1963 goals, Dirksen and Halleck may be able to do plenty of pointing with alarm in 1964 when Kennedy seeks a sec-oivl term. Ship Takes Jaunt Into Boston Harbor to Get Faced Differently BOSTON (AP) - The music was 'Anchors Awelgh” at the Boston laval Base Monday as the 167-year-old frigate U^ Constitution —affectionately called "Old Jran^ . sides”—slipped away from her pier. From the lofty peak of hfr mizzenmast gaff, her war-tatter^ ensign was flying. For 394 days a year, the historic fighting ship lies at her wharf, giving rise to thought el the days when the wu the scourge of the Barbary Coast Pirates, and of her service la the War of 1812. And then comes a fine spring day. A bos’n’s mate pipes the commander of the First Naval District aboard, and the old ship moves down harbor — a litfie humbly — guided by three tugs. , WWW Lt. Victor B. Stevens, commanding. officer of Old Ironside#, ordered Rear Admiral Carl F. Espe’s twootar flag down. The traditional voyage down the harbor was peaceful — and brieL For its principal purpose is to turn- the old ship around at her berth for the year ahead — to ptwent warping of her masU and yardarms from the sun and prevailing wind. ^$16.69 Million Trimmed From USIA Request by House Appropriotors Mother Finds Way to Solve Her Problem WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Appropriations Committee balked Monday at giving the U.S. Information Agency the extra funds recommended by Pi Kennedy for stepping up cold war propaganda efforts in Latin America and Africa. However, the committee allotted the USIA $3,086,932 more than Congress approved last year and said USIA Director Edward R. Murrow would find the amount "amide’ expanding the program. The total allowed was 2134.8 million. DENVER. Colo. (AP)-An Ohio mother with two sons graduating the same day from service academies has decided it wouldn't be fair to attend one and not the other. She won’t attend either graduation. The House Committee eat the spproprisUeu I16A97A99 wHer the smouat Initially asked by Kennedy hi Us budget mosMge. ThU was $U.t raUUou leM tkaa he said was needed la a special mesMge to CougreM last week. The USIA was sharply told by the appropriations oanmittee forget about a 2173,711 request it wanted to hire psychlatrlntt screen employes before they were sent overseas. The committee al questioned "the advisability spending $950,000 of the taxmen money for the presentation In English of the play, "Skin of Oiv Teeth,’’ and two other idays in various European and South American cities with individual salaries running as high as $2,500 per wedi In one instance.” The performer referred to was actress Helen Hayes. Jeanette Stackhouse of Norwood Ohio, idana to visit her sons be-f(Mre t^ graduate June 7. Bill, 22. will graduate from the Air Foire Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo. His brother Charies, 21, is completing his studies at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Ex-Royal‘Servant to Wed Pub Owner LONDON (UPI) - Former royal butler Thomas Cnmin, fired by Princess Margaret last year,^ is to marry the blonde. SO-year old owner of a London pub. (fronin, 44, flew to Britain secretly last Friday from Miami where he reportedly has a $300-a-week Job at a resort club. He then llady of the Oown, a pub in the North London suburb of St. John’s Wood. Streamlined Party Urged by Republican Tough Hide Thwarts Man's Suicide Attempt Seventy-five members of the Michigan Federation of Young Republicans left Birmingham !5atur-day with John A. Gibbs’ psychoanalysis of the Michigan GOP and his cure. Mentioned as a candidate for spot in the 'state party, the 29-year-old former chairman of the Oakland Young Republicans said the party will stay In the doldnuns ■ "we develop a dynamic, long-organizational • • CAROL ‘Where la this Akron? Never heard of it.” the iharpiea would heckle. 'EVER'YBODY knows about that wonderful city!" spoke up actors Jesse White and David McLean—who are also from Akron. Carol remains unsoplMstlcated. "Seeing all those stars, It was all I could do to keep from asking for their autographs," she confessed. ____________________1--------— . ^ Tja, Co C. Paul r. Doth COBT.. BlioweiM CKLW, Dovtco WJBK. Rowi, U« WCAR. Rewi. Sbcrldaii WFON, Corrtoeo Trodo -wn, uu) SJ, l^l, M LW. Wcvi, I «:«»-WJR, Mtvo, Mooli WWJ, R««o, Amooa WXTZ, Pool Wtaitar CKLW, Rtoi, trnriwm WJBK. atvi. 1 WJBK Bporta, Uoato •:00-WJK Rovo, Ctork WWJ. Rowt. aUUoo aassr-" WCAK Rtwo. noridM A , A,... ... ......... THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Richard Nixon, golfing with Cy Laughter of Dayton, remarked: "I’m happy about the election. But with things going as they are. In about a month President Kennedy’s going demand a recount.” , TV spieler Jails Meade has an offer to make a tecord album—of sewing machine lessons . . . Thieves nabbed Oscar-winner Miyoshi UmeU*s OrlentM .wardrcibe . . , Cary Grant showed up at the Automat In bouse slippers,' dined on English muffins, left In a Umouslne. ir -k ir TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow complained that his wile Is helpless In the kitchen: "Who else bums a martini?" WISH I’D SAID THAT: Any boy wUl tell you that the Ideal father is one who can fix a busted el^tric train but can’ repair a broken piano. EARL’S PEARLS: Some wives do the mogt wonderful thing with leftovers. ’They throw them out... That’s eari, brother. (Copyright, 1961) SARASOTA, Fli. (AP)-Police Sid WUlie May, 58, a Sarasota Negro, had every lirtention of killing himself with a .38 caliber pis- tol. The executive necreUry of the Oakland County Coniiiiittee mM the dilemna of the party can largely be attributed to Us “(allure to develop the polMic-al tech- He said while the DenKxrats kept up with the changing aodal, economic and political coiulitions, the GOP remained "rooted in the past." Gibbs urged the Young Repub-lican.s, whose hosts were the Oakland YR's, to learn to sell their product like a wise businessman. . "It will Involve dramattoally new techniques and appenlo," he ‘It win Involve the end of with comprehensive programs In research,, public relations, education, field organization, and other key areas." State Chairman George M. Van Peursem was forwarded a copy of the speech, a party worker said. Most of Gibbs' text came from a plan for action he drafted along with County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. months after the last November election. May shot himself three times in the chest and once in the head Sunday. Two of the bullets (ailed to break the akin and he was not seriously hurt. the horoeand-bnggjr poHtloal orgmniMtipn of the puit and the be^ning of the streamlined, dynamic organlMtloBal methods of the 1990’o." ‘The main reason the Repub-1 llcan party In Michigan lost ground! was because we didn’t make our We were like the automobile manufacturer waiU for his competition to seize the initiative in styling and engineering innovation." "And we were left wltl^^the bids and scraps of the political market place.” “We must restyle and redesign our product to keep pace with the changing political market," Gibbsj urged. NEW COLOR TV ONLY $399 SWEET'S TV APPUANCES RCA Color TV SALES and SERVICE Box TMr TV Vrui A TMhaleUo CONDON'S TV SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Twts -Free Parking at Rear of ’Opon Eros, by AppclntmenC 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, BUCB. TbMi let n-give you a caastroctive puyawat pregreai that will coasolidota your bIHs. All yea ated b tht detira to got oat of dobt. • One Place to Poy • Smoll Weekly Poyments • Protection of Your Credit BIKET SERIKE, he. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 •/. I' TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 80. 1961 American railroads in the shi^ \ The Western red cedar id o ping of periahablet use about ao^|the most impoi^ coi^ercW| hali of the natural ice in the US.Itreea found in British Columbih.| BUTTER 'k k MRS. «.«VNE MrMEANS Isaac Crary Teacher Heads English Unit Newly elected president of the; j Waterford Township Schools Eng-! lish Association is Mrs. Wayne Mc-I Means, teacher at Isaac Crary Jun-I for High ' Sdwol. Paul Adams Warns About Insurance Company has not been authorised to do business in Michigan. I have not been able to learn that this company has been authorised to do business in any other state." LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. endorses no particular auto in* uice program, although the name "Paul Adaii!is'V.appears on a "Sale Driver’s Certificate" being ottered as part of a promotfonaf; program of one firm. The certificate has been cir culated by the "National Protective Life Insurance Co." “I am fai BO way whatMoever eoiMMCted wMh the Nalkmal Protective Ufe Intturaace Go.," DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North SogirKiw Street Phone FE 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open Fridoy Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons Mrs. McMeans also recently was a member of the pro- r , fersfonal and public relatfons committee of the National Council of «Teachers of English. (Mier ^ll^ra for fSe i*H4R school year are Donald Edgley, vice presideat; Mary RoUoson, recording secretary; Ruth Worthy. correMponding secretary; William Hadsell, treasurer. The annual membership drive is >w under way. The monthly meetings are open to all members of the school system and to,the pub- lic. General theme for the coming year is ‘The Imifortance of Writing." Committees already are at work on programs for next year’s: meetings. I I ..the advantages oP dealing ujith "t^is friendly home financing institution, and you ujill see uuhy so many of your fn^ndi- and neigh bors have used our home payment pl3n r Capitol Saviifs & Loai Assn. EtuMuhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMEI PAinM H ICM OF BUILDING Fail to Agree on Judge Posts Dem Nominations forj Federal Offices in State j May Wait Until June WASHING-TON (APl-A decision I Democratic nominations for four federal Judicial posts in Michigan to be filled by the Kennedy administration may not be made until late June, according to party spokesmen. patronage committee rom-tl of cnnKri>!Bl8iiaI and stale, party leaders fi-om Michigan met| here Saturday and failed to reach agreement on the four posts. Bob' Perrin, an aide of Sen. Pat Me-.! Namara, D-Mich., said.. | The eommlltre's next meeting In scheduled for late June and will be bdM In Detroit. Summer Term Begins JUNE 12 and JUNE 19 DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS The following practical, intensive, and effective courses will qualify you in the shortest time possible for excellent business jxMitions: Professional .\ccounting .Speedwriting Shorthand Higher Accounting (Iregg Shorthand Executive Secretarial Clerk-Typist Business Administration Comptometer Our Free Placement Department will be at your Mrvice when .vou graduate. VETERAN APPROVED Pontiac Business Institute, Ine. 7 W. I^awrence St. I»hone FE 3-7029 "rraiaing for Buiinott Caroor* Sinco IH6 ” Perrin said the committee did antmunce agreement on nominations for two U.S. marahal posi-> tinns in Michigan at the meeting. He said the group named Orville Trotter of Monroe County for marshal of the Eastern Disfri’et and Floyd Steavens of Grand Rapids for the W’esfern District. | NO DECISION An aide of Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Midi., said the committee discussed "numerous candidates" for the Michigan Judgeships, eliminating some of them in the process. The aide, Fred Burke, said the gnsip also discussed other appointments but came to no decision about any nominees. Democratlr iwmlnees are expected to fill the two new federal JudUial posts rrealed In Mlrhi-gan by a recent omnibus Judge-idilp bill, plus two other Judge-•hipo—one varalfd by a reeenl retirement and one held by a Republlean on an inlertm ap-pobitment. The session Saturday was attended by Gov. John B. Swainson, Hart, State Chairman J<*n Collins, National Committeeman Neil Stae-National Committeewom- Ohers im-luded Reps. Louis Rabaut, -fhaddeus Machrowicz, John D. I^ngell. Charles C. Diggs, Martha Griffiths, John Lesinski and James U. O^ara. About one of every 10 passenger vars and more than one^of every I four trucks in the U.S. is used in jfarm operations, at total of more 1 than million motor vehicles. 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