I Was Lucky, JGof Out ■ *» rMUouWphoat * »«reh»nt .hip la lb* Chill of MU-CMtrs I KS 22355! » ojwntt __olr I ¥b___ escaping the beach rSU.rtao * By MANUEL PENABAZ (Copyright 1M1 by UH) I am one of the lucky few who got out of Cuba after laaf week’s disastrous Invasion. I was there three days. It was the MIG Jet fighters, the Soviet tanks and the mortal's which defeated us. " He CocktBM Bay laadiag will be in Cuban history what Dunkirk was is the British. Except that we lied nobody to get ua After three days of fighting we decided to try to get out By some Mad of miracle we stumbled on a rubber life raft on da About!,SOU men took part in the invasion. Apparently only a handful managed to get away alive. Then were 350 men in our group. We hit the beach from a Liberty ship at 3 a.m. last April 17. " Four companions and myself evi-. dently are file only survivors—not captured or dead—of our 350 who went in. ' Suddenly we were discovered and Castro’s men opened up with 50-caliber machine guns, but they missed us. last Monday—exactly a week after the beginning of the invasion. THEY LET GO Shortly after we,had landed Castro's forces let go with everything they had—Jets, Russian tanks , Playa Larga i Long Beach H our destination.. \ . k • * The-first hutch of men landed at MM.1 The operatlos was very i alow and the men were still landing at SMS, nix hour* later. TM* apparently gave Cutis’s men time to gather their forces and My group managed to attain its previously dptermined position. We held it as king as we could shoot. 1 ' We took two prisoners. They were both wounded and we took them to our field hospital where our own ' men were being treated. ' - had failed. Our (jpmmander, Spo ', That was in the early morning hours of Thursday. We paddled out to sea and were about 100 mild1 south of Cuba Vwn the freighter SS Louise picked us up * Our 1,500-man invading force was ktioard six ships. We sailed from-a friendly Latin American counhy six days before. The first bit of Cuba we sighted was Cayo Guano (Key Gualnoj. About an hour later we saw *the lights of During the landing we were subjected to all-out attack. But we, Icept landing. They sank two of our ships. They were the ones loaded with ammunition tor our tanks and gyns. We held our position for three days, without eating and with a minimifm of water. Here and there somebody had half a canteen, or maybe just a cupful. . ate tbit! flips*. They wen war we never expected to hear. . “Salvese quien pueda! ” he shouted. (Every man for himself!) I shall never forget them. * * After hitting the beach and get* ting into position we managed to hold fast in my sector, despite file fact that Castro was hitting us with everdything he had. We had five fihe tanks, but they were'useless (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The WBather Chance of shutter* Thursday (•Mail* to fifi l) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 110 NO. 07 PONTIAC’, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961—«o PAGES Little Miss Citizen Has Stars in Eyes .Some of the stripes in the flag she waved matched the I color of the band holding back her dark hair. And there were nearly as many stars in her brown eyes I ; as,there were on the blue background. If it hadn't been for her bashfulness and excitement, it wouldn’t have' suprised MARJORI MONTNEY ★ | But she sat on her mother'! Donald and Ruth- Montney if the new addition to their Drayton Plains household had broken into a chorus of “whose broad stripes .and bright stars .;■,** . Marjori Ellen Montney,' a little girt from Seoul, Korea, hail iust become a naturalized American citizen in ceremonies at the courthouse in Pontiac yesterday. She is two months , to the day from being 7. ' Marjori wanted to stand up with the other 33 ladies and gentlemen when Circuit Judge' Frederick C. Ziem's court clerk Robert Pot ere administered the oath of a new citizen of the United States. it lap and listened to others pances Good Execute Pair for to Join Cuban Invaders for Holding line | on County Taxes Front Oar News Wires R. Sotolongo Garcia and Eveiio|the invading force, the radio said/ KEY WEST, Fla. - Cuban firing .Ereu Gonzales. two °f them were captured, squads have executed two men lor] the exec.tlos. took pUc Bring Abrupt Half to Mutiny The broadcast said [vivors of the invasion were cap-! Leader of Insurrection Gives Up to Face Trial, Possible Death Verdict I take their allegiances to their new country. Six-year-old ^►1 Marjori, adopted by the Montney* in 1958 from an orphanage ! In Oregon, had something file other new citizens didn’t. She jj carried a flag of her new country. ? . ★ it it ' :A Excitement gripped bar so, even at her tender age, that *»ska could answer only ope question with “at the store. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 4.2 Pet. Hiko in State Valuation Spun Hap* » w-- of Lowering Rate Havana radio said today Province while n^ vtotonee was per>0IMt> described as planning to » Havana raaro saio tooay. reported la Las Villas Province. ^ the invaden, were arrested. Chances of holding the - Fifty other men were sentenced] Tim radio said a militiaman was in W ashing t on. the Inter-' ALGIERS (AP) Forces ,, «ne«rihi« A0 forth* for the same offense,!shot when guerrillas attacked a American Defense Board barred; loyal to Getl. Charles de line on — or possioiy even the broadcast related. The men post at a Las, Villas sugar mill.|Cuba from participating in MsIq. _ , lowering — the 1961 county j executed were identified as Julio The attackers were members of secret sessions so long as Cuba is (Y"U1C , - , , . tax rate brightened today ’-------—---------------1——■—— -------------—— in “evident alliance with the Soviet day army revolt today with when the county’s equalized a ■ •II- r II .a The board is an inter-American !LL uihn l«rt the valuation for tax purposes UkiM I If Lai inH mHAlVim .1 agency charged with planning^ >«enjunwnq iea ine was set at $2,004,683,180. Ildll llll\Jl1 10111 l(J IllllUCfilll !lhen>u»,tere ■wta* foreign insurrection, Gen. Maurice It represents an $86,084, WUIIM flHIWVIll,^ qialle, surrendered to face| I pn a *11 ll I * ! says reds retaliate tfial and possibly a death to Be Committed to Ionia - — • • tions and one vote reserved. |who joined in leading the mutiny- By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Sen. Allen J. EUender, D-La., said the Communist infiltration in | 080 increase — or 4.2 per I! cent ■— over the 1960 state! ^equalized valuation for thej J county of $2,008,619,100. GEN. MAURICE (HALLE French Victory Cheers U.S. Tell About Body ‘ Robert Y. Moore, chairman ofi I the board of auditors, termed the ] preliminary report from the board of supervisors’ equalization com-jmittee “very opUmiatifl;^^ When the cooaty’s tentative * 1M3 budget Was announced, supervisor* learned that It might ! be possible to retain the present j 3.48 tax rate tor another year it the county experienced Officials Welcome Fall of Insurgents as Aid to Strong, Unified France in Lassiter Trial Realization that the increase was 14.2 per cent led Moore to speculate that the tax rate "probably could drop lower" with the greater DETROIT (AP) — First Witnesses called for testi- boost in the value of the county, mony today in the murder and conspiracy trial of Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson told the court of events leading up to the discovery of the body of Mrs. Lassiter’s slain husband, Parvin (Bill) Lassiter. * Fred Burke, an employe of the Wayne County Road! Based on the disclosed imi conuntetou. and Raymond Borrusch, an employ, otj 3gJ£ “ a Detroit Contractor with property near Detroit’s] ty might be awe to raise this Willow Run Airport, related*" Raoul'Satan. Edmond Jouhad and aauu un wnuuiuuiai „, Andre Zeller — were not account- j Keith I. Hamilton^jyas committed to a mental instltu-jam^ iw -’reteitotion" tor the I®*1 for-tion today after the 26-year-old Pontiac man was found fact that the United States has One unconfirmed report pvt | Innocent yesterday by reason of Insanity in the murder ]‘un'°“"d*d RLuss|a wlth *ir bMes •* • Foreign Legion camp , - . ,___J _ dostok) her borders. at Zarelda, 25 miles from Al- Of hiskdfe stwo brothers. , , , ... T I .repeating a lot of trou-] glers. uixcuiMPTniv ,ad. «rh« jury of 12 wOl^ltdeUberat^l’4Amble ^things we *d to tte pa^’’| ^ ^ ^ of ^rian_reJS! and 15 minutes and returned to Judge William J. Beer’st®w A,r "jmation said 56-year-old Challej obviously cheered official Wash- courtroom to announce their verdict. Hamilton, who; appr0p aiOI“ !landwl at a field near Paris. He ington . i I* \ . j “People are »q u r a I i n g like I will be brought to^trial on chargesI Neither the White House nor the wept quietly afterward, faced life in prison if he had Btock bn.auM, ot «hai hap- iofrtrganizing an Insurrection and;state Department issued aiiy for- been convicted Of first-degree murder in the Jan. 2 pened In Cuba." Ellender said, 'usurping power, similar charges Imal comment Tuesday night. But cent Jump in its Valuation by the ! shootings Of William R. Smith. 27, and his brother,: “We’ve been doing Ihntto Russia have been placed against the three 'Secretary of State Dean Rusk for seven or eight year*. Haven’t jothpr generals and three colonels.; said, ft is always a great help to the free world 4| mg B------ state. The county is hoping to raise $11,280,441 in taxes to operate next year out of a preliminary budget of $14,773,941. how the victim’s body was discovered near the airport on April 8,1959. The discoverers of the body said Lassiter appeared to have been bludgeoned and shot once in the lace. Lengthy opening statements by Arrest Tshombe Following Talks the prosecution and defense took up Tuesday’s session of the long-delayed Mal of the widow and Watson far the slaying of the wealthy Royal Oak ante dealer. As Tuesday, the trial of the amount with a rate around The state very seldom disturbs or alters the county’s equalized figure. State equalized values, on the tax rates are based, be announced May -8. . County supervisors meet Moa-(Continued on Page 2, CM. 4) Melvin, 24, at 75 Lincoln; St, Hamilton lived there,-too. He said it was done on “an im-j pulse." * . Air Force Secretary Eugene M, Zuckert and Gen. Thomas D. ] White, Air Force chief of staff, did not answer. The government has not dis-lstronk an<^ unified, closed whether Challc will be tried ] Rusk spoke to n i soldier or as a civilian. On! taking off for the Central Treaty could depend whetheiT Orfltiiulion meeting in Ankara, His hgpds clenched loosely,1 Hamilton stood erect beside his at-] tomey, John T. Rogers, to face, the! jury as Mrs.'Geraldine Rathka, an Avon Township housewife, nouncod the verdict. GM Earnings /Slip in Quarter KEITH I. HAMILTON DETROIT (A—The state lost Its initial effort today to Introduce In evidence gruesome pictures token at the scene of the finding of the slain Parvin Lassiter’* body. But the proaecatto* Indicated It .would try anew Thursday. comely blonde and handsome Wat-! ;son played to a standing-room] Anti-Rod Katanga Hoad; Dressed in a beige suit trimmed I Ringed . by Congolese-!111 black, the 38-year-old Mrs. Lat-t 9 • j./ t • i si ter hid her eyes with a black- Troops ar Terminal gloved hand as pictures of the slaying scene and Lassiter's body COQUILHATVILLE, the Congo w*re offered in evidence. lf> — President Moise Tshombe { * * * of Katanga was arrested here to- Defense objections kept the pic-; dhy by soldiers of the Congolese jtures from being accepted in evi-central government as he was on We immediately. Defense law-wty to his plane to leave Co- yerg insisted negatives be sub-! quilhatville for home. Tshombe had walked out on a conference Tuesday of anti-Com-munist Congolese leaden in this capitol of Equator Province, charging President Joseph Kasa-vubu of the central government had sold out to the United Na- Today M Congolese soldiers surrounded Tshombe’* party In the Coqniltotvtlle terminal building. A Lsopaldvllto secarUy officer pro vented ajl civilian* from dared paaaeagers waiting at the alipart to retara to tow n. Small groups of soldiers wen mitted with them and that they be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) April Showers to Share Scene With Sunshine Sunshine and showers is forecast for the next five days, the weatherman says. The low is expected to be near 40 tonight. The high wifi hit.58 Thursday. Temperatures Will averwps tej degrees below the. normal.high Although the courtroom filled with msny of Hamilton's relative*. Including hi* wife Betty, there wasn’t a nound made. Judge BcerNud is*ued a warning against any outbursts “regardless of .what the verdict | m*F be*” DETROIT Ufi — General Motors As two sheriff's deputies pre- Corp. has reported earnings of 65 (Continued on Page -2, Col. 8V |centf a (hare for the first quarter of this year, lowest since 1953 when [57 cents was earned. [ Earnings for the similar period] of 1960 were $1.14 a share. { j this rissue ( he faces a firing squad or the | Turkey. The organization is i [guillotine — although the possi-1 alliance of Britain, Turkey, ban bility of a death sentence was and Pakistan. (largely discounted in Paris. ^ UnMed Statcs mpvorted i The uprising ended with the be-'French President Charles de i'wUdertng abruptness with which 'Gaulle all the way. lit began .Saturday. : -----.------ THOUSANDS GATHERED _ _ _ Thousands of Europeans gath-; Down, tO^ O J C 6 n t S “• eied ljn the forum in the center of j Newsflashes kut Grain k Foreseen for j Algiers as rumoi-s swept the c . our Gam is foreseen rorjthat troopg preparing] Washington twrhe House Rest of Year 'an attack, today passed President Ken- j But the mutinous generals could.! nedy’s $s94-millton bill for aid * give little, encouragement to the] *® depressed areas, defeating a French settlers, who had hoped,Del Republican-led attack on its fl-Gaulle’s plan of self-determination nanclng method^. The roll call for Algeria was doomed by the in-1 vole «'•* su meet ion. lop otlieers, however, predicted improvement ] during the remaining nine ! months of the year. HOLLYWOOD OP—Gary Cooper ; has advanced cancer at multiple | points In his body, Ms condition j I* worsening and there to reason ! for grave concern, his doctor said today. . The generals attempted to speak to the crowd but found the microphone* were dead. They then boarded track* guarded by paratroopers and fled the city. Loyal gendarmes and troop: took control,of the i'ity and threw' WASHINGTON iff)e-The State GM was the first of the large up roadblocks. ' Department said today six Amer- auto companies to report its profits Sporadic shooting broke out but; lean newsmen had been a: for the first three months of 1961. after daylight life in Algiers stead-: jfy the Castro government, but -turned to normal. have now been released. hich were marked by record high j|y inventories and an auto sales ■lump. * Studebakei-Packard Corp. earlier jfT reported a kiss of $6.5 million. In its report Tuesday, the firm '; said profits totaled $188 million, compared with $324 million in the | like period last year when GM was | operating at a record level to mhke | up for production lost during the . steel strike in the fall of 1959- In Today's Press Save Money Spring Value Days in dpwittown Pontiac—TABLOID MALE I SECTION. I” Note 25.6 Pet. Hike in Pontiac Sales Pontiac Motor Division today re-1 ported strong gains in passenger, car sales for the middle 10 days I in April. j The division said it sold 11.329 | Pontiac* and Tempests for x z3.0 j increase over the first 10-day pe-riod of this month when, sales taled 9,017 cars. I can and rounding-up !<* 59 to 64 and’ normal lo^ of 36 Congolese and European members!to 41. Cooler temperature* will of Twombe’s party.' <■ move-in late Thursday or Friday Tshombe. his foreign minMMr.jwtth a gradual warming trend over Evariste1 Kimba, an<| two other the weekend, civilians were surrounded by mF Thirty-pine was the lowest read-diers when they started to leave ink in downtown Pontiac proced-the terminal building to boaidjteg 8 a.m. Hie thermometer registered 44 at 2 p,m. - ,:/V ON TO WASHINGTON-That s what the sign says and that’s where these Lincoln. Junior High ninth grade students are headed today. About 140 are going by bua from - Lincoln and some 320 are. making the trip via train from Madison. Washington and Jefferson junior highs, It’s an annual trip that most of the pupils have been saving toward, since they were ip the The gala* strengthened the dl-vNloo’s third-place standing in IMI sales la the Industry, said Semen E. Knudsen. division general manager and General Mo- m, 4- seventh grade. Both groups will jwturn Sunday. Looking over trip highlights are (from left! George Simpkins, 15, ,U 34 W. Longfellow St.: James Gaylord (holding suitcase), 14, of -124 f ton thrp..vtee president. Edison Si; Linda ukartin, 14, of 336 N. Saghfow St’.: and Lest a Stanley, 15, Of 2290 Rosewood Drive, Waterford Township. (See -story/, on .Page] 20--. .1 . s \ M Fbrce Against Cubg Kennedy administration reported considering’ jnililary force against Castro if other means fail to halt communism in Cuba—PAGE 44. Michigan Labor Some 10,000 state unionists take contract cqtbacks to save jobs—PAGE 7. ' License Plates Requirement foe glow-in-dark auto tabs flickering out in legislature—PAGE 8. Daylight Savings Time Sixteen states and parts of 10 others will switch to Daylight Savings Time Sunday—PAGE * Financial Fuss' Industry’s stock option plans sire under fire in Congress— PAGE M. «. ...... am I He pointed out that the increased' | sales made the middle. 19 day* of April the best mid-sronthi s^psj > Area News Comics Editortal* Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters ....M I Radio .Pragramk . 48 | [since last October.' TV * Radio Programs . Wilson, Dirt . .......n 1 Women's ■ Pages ,......13-10 I j.ii iiw (Mif jiIIBm ESS THfe PONTtAq Pjftgsa: WKDNRSDAV, APRIL 26, 1961 BOO Ninth Graders jptt to Washington He's on Hie Ball With Petitions S Hearty SB forth gmde p»g>USiBni3»tie.Mrs. Mary Choate. Bar-Suid teachers In tour Pontiac Jan- baravStrobel. James Burke, Nor-3or high schools ant on their way belt Daul, John Keinett and An-5o Washk«taa, D C., this afternoon I thony Pizza, •» »>«*. Mwkm | The popfis Irtt to two grasps et Si a.*. May and ■ “* Sunday. Clawson Republican of Sam* Name Files First for Con-Con Seat 1 enjoy an • Saturday when they leave Washington for home by way of Gettysburg, Pa._____„ '2 A group from Lincoln Junior! *„ * * SHigh includes MO pupils and teach- They will spend the an, touring the lamed battlefield and! 'S * * * i leave for Pontiac fottowtag a din- Ball,‘of K8 Highland Ave.. saved .They will be supervised by Ralph ner at the Hotel Gettysburg. He candidacy announcement for rS. Forman, assistant principal, and ,ST nu jefffjison the day when het pett- PMra. Evelyn Allen. Mrs. ICayej _______________________„ ^ ------I hone containtag about MO slgna- Ricbard G. Ball t and first The 25-year-old Clawson Repttb-can made history in .Oaktand County today when he became the first county candidate for Michigan!* Oct. 3 constitutional convention to file nominating petitions. Deadline isn’t Until June (. The larger group wiU be super- L ^ n m for the GOP nom IMan Accused lot False Report Uo Face Trial vised by George Yansen, Madison principal; Robot D. Boyce. Washington assistant principal; 18 teachers from the three i A Pontiac man accused et mak-‘ ' —" that trial in! •lag a falae report to police t! Hr ® waa stolen laces trial Wa la « There will ha absat sU s — . . . - . , | Both groupa will view all the Municipal Owrt May ^ „ points of interest in Washington i -anil t/ui« A 1-111krrtrwi Ppinptprv Thpv Oarenc* ” ^jknd tour Arlington Cemetery. They Luthto fit, piesdid ita F^^iwiM stay in a hotel in Alexandria. i 5th leg- Owe at Mb competitors wil trthar O. BUtott it., GOP 0 Cedi Medium. He was ieleaaed| ^ m ^ ^ ^ pending the trial- ;tnun. while Lincoln pupils wfllj] I 1 car travel both ways by bus. , said Betafofon Atoert V. The ear had been miming since 'February but he thought it had baa repamtaasd by a. finance 1 enpeuj Williams was quoted by Foster as saying. “ ir the mis- Cuban Feels lucky; Got Away on Raft First believed to he the first h» the state to file. Bail informed Mrs. oar'Sid soi Wayne County record- A body draftsman dt Fisher Body at the General Motors Tecb-j mchal Center in Warren. Ball says he had been a supporter of con-con tor some time. He is a charter member of the Clausen Junior j Chamber of Commerce, whose parent organization was one of the: several fighters for a convention. New Fire Hall Cost Is Lowered The Day in BinninKham $1.8-Million, City Budget to Be Considered Monday Accepted Bids Total $320,864, CHy Budget Calling Was $357,000 BIRMINGHAM — A tentative adgat of IIJ million will be submitted to the coauntsskm for study by CHy Manager L. R. Pontiac's new pay-as-you-go fire hallta the CMc Center will $330,914 to construct, far below the budget ceiling of $357,000. The recommended budget is $87,000 higher than current ex-Itures, but Gan explained that it carries this year's tax rate of $18.40 for each $1,000 of as- Ftoe per cent architect feet will add another $16,000, all to come out of capital improvnmmt funds. The figures became di finite | last sight as dty eafomlsatoa- mrndatlon. sad awarded Chissus Construction go, of Birmingham will be the genmral contractor at a price of $221,781; Zeni $i Maguire Oo. of Detroit «iU install heating and ’ first ONB—With the deadline still more than a month away. Ridurd G . Ball of dawadn got the lamp today on the rest of the many Oakland County candidates for the state's constitutional convention when lie filed his nominating petitions with Mrs. Mabel M. Child, county election clerk. Beil, who'll bid for the GOP nomination far the county’s 5th legislative district seat, is the first in the county to file. Deadline isn't until Juns 6. at a contract oast of $73,800; end Fred W. Motto Electric Co. of Pontiac will bo offered a $25,483 contract for electrical work. Department expenditures in the proposed budget would be $1,464.-000, a $63,000 increase over present allocationf Debt service tad capital improvement allocations total $348,000. The propoeed Increase in the de-................would proride $36,000 for wage adjustments and $9,000 tor the miscellaneous generic fund, and lor an additional The contract prices are a combination of base bids and additional charges for alternate work Over and above the main job. maatiad In a Pontiac garage, employes there airbag certain parts (Continued From Page One) after the ships carrying the ammunition for them were sunk. Thoss same ships carried antitank mines we had hoped to use against Castro’s, tanks. There to aa* point I weald Mm iassiter Witnesses Tell of Finding Body (Continued From Page One) identified by the state police laboratory technician who had developed and printed than. ... The trial waa barely under way when Mrs. Lassiter, of 19090 Beverly Road. Beverly Hills, inter* rupted with cries of “Dirt's not jpue, that's not true." Fuse enter George A newcomer to politics — he never sought public office — Ball lists himself as a member of the Young Republicans of Oak County, the Clawson GOP Club end Citizens lor Michigan. He said he started circulating petitions April 11 — eight days after Michigan voters approved calling a convention. We were never la 1IA territory prior to the Invasion. We left the friendly Latin American country which was our debarkation point about 10:30 p.m. one night six days before the landtag. There were six ships. Mine was celled D Atiantico (The Atlantic). We sailed very slowly and very carefidly. Then we finally were at Plays Large. It’s a little town, on the coast.. The first attack by Castro forces was a B26 sortie against our ships. Two of them were sunk. Adolf Eichmann Said He'd Clear Austria of Jews' JERUSALEM (UPI)-An elderly proof glass today and identified Adolf Eichmann as the man who told him in 193$ that he was going to dear all the Jews out of Austria. i, n yean the state in tends te prave that Mrs. Lassiter had told another woman she aa longer loved Las- Mra. Lassiter broke into sobbing when Kata said she asked a sweetheart of Roy C. Hicks to odist neks' aid in getting rid at Lassiter. Hicks. is one of three Chattanooga, Tern., men in prison tor life for second degree murder in Lassiter's staying. I imagine the government was quickly directed to our landing site because they had a small radio station near there and as soon as the engagement began the station probably flashed the word and the government troops were tunneled into the area. Tot glad I got out, of course. But like all Cubans who hate Castro and do not want to see their homeland turned into a Communist satellite I am terriMy sad that failed. It was a lesson that shall not forget, however. at / _ te a meat-tag la Vteana te establish Ms County Tax line Likely to Hold Firm The witness said Eichmann surprised them tar speaking in He-Jofewi Baton the witness appeared, the prpaecutkxi had jotted the defense by getting into the court record aa affidavit alleging that Eich-mann waa a power behind the Nazi throne, issuing orders to I he German foreign ministry and transport ministry. Americans spend $800 mUlion a year for flowers and seeds. Weather Goes Berserk Over US. Fram Oar News Wires Cloudbursts touched off flash floods in Pennsylvania and West yirgtata today along a slow-grind-*tng cold front headed for the East High water blocked three state highways in Northwestern Penn- sylvania and other stale roads in the Northern West Virginia Pen-handle. One highway near Wheel-ing, W. Va„ was under 4 feet of water. Tornadoes and toraadto winds Ipped across pads ef Indiana. The Weather OMe aad Aitaaaas Tuesday la a wide bait rt aeveie thunderstorms which extended into Peaaayt- At least four deaths were attri-- bated to the stormy weather. More than a dozen persons were injured. Property damage was extensive. During the night, high winds, cutting hail and heavy rain plastered the nation from the Ozarics to the Appalachians. Widely scattered thundershowers fell along the coast from South Carolina to Maine. Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly ctendy today and tonight. Thursday mostly cloudy with S few showerd likely. Net is cert today. Continued cool tonight and Thursday. High today 54. Lew tonight 49. High Thursday 51. Wind nnsterly.14 to M mites. Near Msaroe, Mich., ssv families left their homes today as the rate-swefiea Flam Creek, a branch sf the River Relate, Mir is to am i Loesst ttmptrstun prwaias I None of tile homes were presently under water, officials said but the rising water threatened to completely isolate them. One of the families was taken it by boat. A half-dozen others I left their homes by driving through hub-deep water. TWISTERS STRIKE In Indiana, twisters struck near Shelbyvtlle, destroying 30 homes end bame and then skipped neighboring Rush, Fayette end Wayne counties. Six persons were] hurt. The tornado powered across the Ohio line, and destroyed several homes in a new subdivision near Eaton, causing damage estimated at *500 000 to $1 million. Tomadic winds hammered tml.and Eastern Arkansas in vto- Wind gnats up to 79 rn.p.h. Cincinnati, winds docked et II m.p.h, resulting in heavy damage. Wind storma Ohio were blamed far the deaths of a man and a boy in two separate accidents. Call Her Miss Citizen I the lowest base I alternates among the » I * (Continued From Page One) then skipped her 46-pounds down the marble stain rt the courthouse while her mailman daddy aad mother, aa aide of the dty library, told of how die prepared tor the big day. “She was more excited about the flag, which tome of her friends had, than the ceremony itself.” Mrs. Montney said. She readied out to receive a copy of tha Bill at Rights distributed by Isadora Binder, commander of the Oak Park Post 716 of the Jewish War Veterans, to her and the other •pawed a week. age. Commissioners voted unanimously to sign with the three, although several epoke out in flavor of •wanting the plumbing and beating contract to a local firm. While Gan recommends commissioners consider additional vacation time for long-time dty workers, he made no provision for such an Hem In the budget. This is Eamee to Brown, whose base bid and alternates amounted to $75,086. or $3,385 more than the Detroit heating and plumbing company's. A ♦ ♦ When she returned home with her parents the flag hardly stopped waving, her mother said, except when the first grader at John Monteith School was sewing on a button. At night the rad. white and blue lay over her bed covers. It juried the end of a big day lor tittle Marjori, tittle Mies America. Marjori now Joins four American brothers at the 2238 Georgetand Street home. . ■ Commissioners Robert; A. Landry, Wintord E. Bottom and Mil-ton R. Henry talked of letting'the mechanical trades’ contract locally to help local economy, man though the local bid was a Gasoline Prices Expected to Start (Continued From Page One) day to receive the committee’ report, which reflects about $83 minion in new construction in the county, according to William B. Grabendike. director of the county's equalization department. Values of some properties Creased, too, he said, because of the construction of sanitary sewers in many areas. Tha city’s aqaaltsad valuation for 1911 Is 9994.141,112. This represents an Increase of more than 91.5 million over the city’s i960 equalised valuation set by the state at $352,581,588. Grabendike said another $3 million of the climb over the 1360 total state equalized valuation came as a result of a readjustment of values, such as commercial property up to 50 per cent of current cash value. Climb Upward Area gas prices are expected to begin an upWard spiral after two months of plummeting downward. The Standard OH Oo. announced late Tuesday that affective at mld-tast night it waa increasing its gas prices 3.4 cents a gallon. Other major dealers are expected to follow suit. This would bring tha prevaUtag The price cuts to Oakland, Macomb and Wayna counties began in the first days o( February, and had amounted to ckwe to Sevan cents for most brands. AF Wants to Push, Not Cut Back B70 WASHINGTON (APH-Alr Force leaders testified today they believe the big jet bomber B70 should be pushed ahead rapidly. despite President Kennedy’s decision cut it back and delay it Secretary of tbs Air Force Eu-ene M. Zuckert and Gen. Thomas D. White, chief of staff, both told senators that the White House and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, had overruled their recommendations to push the BT0 future manned would be legally dangerous. The dty is hoping to have contracts signed and construction under way in time to lay the cornerstone during the June 17-°' Centennial observance. tiae areato between 97J aad SM While pleasure, station operators and have issued many complaints about price-cost squeeze, and various behind the scenes efforts have been made to halt the “price war." skidded to the lowest point to three THo Bock From Africa BELGRADE (API - President Tito returned to Yugoslavia today after a 71-day tour of West and North Africa. He visited Togo, Ghana, Liberia, Guinea, Mali, Morocco, Tunis and tha United Arab Republic. To Promote Tourism bay CITY » - James H. Hall; 31, a tourist research associate rt Michigan State University, named today as secretary-manager ^ Hu Fo.t Mirhifrnn Tourist Aa. “* W»C,Wnea- Bat city Manager Walter K. MI*— advised that "the principle of accepting the low bid” To be located on a site across East Pike Street from the Public Safety Building, the new main flre- .....be in the urban renewal area and consequently some portion of the cost is expected 1 credited against the city's financial share in Urban renewal. Rhetoric Professor Irked by 'Memoranda Madness' city Man,to inapeaslble for the cm-present tax rate, Service tor former Birmingham resident Mrs. Alfred C. (Elizabeth «.) Marshall, 0. rt Farmington, will be rt U sjb. tomorrow rt tbs Bell Ctapfo of the William R. Hamilton CO. Burial wffl be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Marshall died yesterday to Farmington following n tang 1H-neas. of the Detroit Edison Oo. rt I death in 1*45. ' She wts a member pt the Women’s CHy dub in Detroit and the North Congregational Church at Detroit. Surviving are a .daughter, Mrs. James R. Mock; a son Brooks, both — Doctors- said today Robert McCann, 90, recently freed hum a Red Chiiitoe pris- on, is too near death with e to be raoveu to the United S such referrals 3,200 in March, figure probably was tall Kennedy received between the election and inauguration ,«xf which was not opened rtii' after he took office. The'Secret Service already has received more than 2,000 tatters - ■ -JIHL UNWANTED FUBNiMHNGS—The Gade Furniture Cb.. in the heart at downtown Eaton, Ohio, was* Just like any other of its ktad until tat* Tuesday w^iea a tornado swept oUt of the west- ern sity and toppled its entire aecand floor i jeigbt automobiles jpeihed in an adjacent alley. Fbur of thorn areiptawn under the wreckage. t made by the OMteri at the William JL Hamilton Oo. tha case the empTs atten- JUBY WARNED Hamilton tad. been a patient rt Pontiac State Hospital for a period of nearly a year between September 1965 and September 1957. la Me retattal at Roger’s etas- it. % papa taw is about to strike, ttan mama payofatatty m’t t tills poor unstable boy. That’s poppycock," Templln said. In his dosing argument ta the morning, Templln said Hamilton, a Navy veteran with a record at homosexuality since the age of 7, killed the Smith brothers with a high-powered deer rifle “out of frustration and Just pure mean- The accused tad argued with his, wife earlier in the day abort going to church. He stayed home instead and drank soma beer and whisky. He told proeocution witness Dr. William E. Gordon, a psychiatrist, on April 18 that it "frit like someone was pushing” Mm on the day of the murder "and that to tad to kill somebody . ” He readUy admitted tbs stoat- that night ta Owsasa, his mother’. hqma. Two months earlier another psychiatrist, Dc L. Jerome Fink, urged immediate hospitalization for Hamilton "before to par1-*”'* and murdered aomebody." •••##•••••••••••••••••• | Rock your C4ro» away: ; along with J.F.K. • Unless the trend changes, the 1981 total is sura to Jump writ • above the 17,000 to 20,000 pieces • of objectionable mail that Secret ,• Service chief .41, ,E. Baughman # considers norma) for a single year. J The mall fa net directed so * much et Kennedy personally as at the Presto set at the Uaited Why is Kennedy getting mom at this sort of mail than his, preda-ar did? One reason, officials jested, is that “ exceptionally popular. j Boston Rocker j tyla Exactly as Pictured • a 16" i Another may be recent U.& setback! hi Laos, Cuba and. space flight. When International problems • boil up. White Mcra* mm'—bo") S normal And c.'ackpo.—geui iieuvke. 5 SIMMS A third reason, Secret Service Kennedy resulting from tolevirton broadcasts rt hta •••••••••eaaanaennnnnn# X; ^ i fc V- Mil TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 THREE Doctor Stresses Importance o| Fluoridation at, the 12th National Dental Health Conference being iponaored ben by the American Dental Asaoclw-tion, the surgeon general said that fluoridation’* effectiveness in preventing two out of every three dental cavwaajiu been "amjply dem- CHICAGO — The new surgeon general of the Public Health Service this morning affirmed hi* hgen- ^ Child's Blao Denim Boxer LoRgies Reg. 69c 3? Plywood frame covered vinyl plastic. Long bound, color. Plus tax. sred with B Elastic waist longles with. I und. Grey 1 patch pocket. Sizes 2-3-4 only. | Omit 4. —Basement | —B» »»■«■> 5 x 6-F00T SIZE j Cotton Pile Rug ‘ 199 $6.95 Value Dirablo All PIbiHc Cottage Sets tiM m no Value 399 l t A1 ^ 6|2| Beige or grey colors. > backs. —BSSkl 1 I 22 “Tsf SPECIALS for WOMEN LaAios' Wash V Won Shorts or BIohos Values to $2 50“ Ladies' aid Girls' Poplin Jackets Yak*. ■ V 97 to$4 Fruit-of-the-Loom and others. ^ Zipper fronts, 9 pockets. Assbrt-ed colors. Sizes 4 to 14 and 10 America! Made—LADIES' I Wool aid Acrilan Gapris aid Pushers [Ladies’ Toppers I W 1 $5.88 096 „ $1.95 Value 166 I $5.88 ■Value Wash n’ wear cottons in prints t Choice of blue or rase woolens, stripes, etc. Back zipper open- i or light blue Acrilan. Sizes 10 ing. Sizes 10 to 14. I to 16. -Nila Floor I -Mala Floor LADIES' Assorted 9BDLEI I and HALF' COBBLE* ApR0||$ Reg. 97c. Matched lain Hat Girls' Raincoats 99 48‘ i “ 1 American made aprons in assorted styles, prints and solid colors. No limiL American made., ,1st -- quality. SPECIALS for CHILDREN Absorbent TE11YCL0TH Children’s Panties Chili's Sloofitess Undershirts 5*99* I 6*1" Elastic waisted panties, band I Whits 100« cotti legs, double crotch. PaaMs'and I with double edg< white in Maas .9 to e. | I. Slight lrregulai mtM foriNac's Bi« 9-Floor 98 N. Sofliiav Sf. -jS'Si TH» P0JDTIAC PRBS8. WBOXESDAY, APRIL tc, 1M1 FOUR Ford Salaries Near $7 Million Total Lois Than 1959; Horny at Top of List With $462,500 RontiaC, Nearby Area Deaths twt An employe of General Motors lYtick ft Coach Diviekm. he was a member of Radio Temple In ■pr., KeW leaves bis wtto, Beatrice: ■ sen Richard D. of Mfltord: ton grandchildren; tern sisters and hsb brothers. * Semoe and burial will bo Slfur-lay from the Chrtar Funeral Home tn-St Louis. fAMES AND JOHN MeA\ DREW * pravers will be offered * 1® a m. Friday at the QpefanfrJolria Funeral Home for James and John Me Andrew, twin sons of Capt and Mrs. Thomas J. McAndrew of 295 Fern Ave. Burial wfll be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents is 0 sister, Teresa Marie at home. * The babies, bora prematurely Monday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. died there one hour after Mrth. ; FREDERICK K. PARSONS * The Roeary will be recited at |:30 p.m. Thursday at the Donel-Son-Johns Funeral Home for Frederick R. Parsons of 2960 Sashaba w Road, Drayton Plains. ■ His body win he taken to Bell-ville tor service and burial Friday morning. * Mr. Parsons, 52. died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Monday. PETEK P HAVER ' ’ UNION LAKE—Service for Peter P. Bayer. To, of 3300 Sutcliff daughters. Mrs. Hamid J. Mitchell of Union Lake and Mrs. Richard A. Harding of Lawrence. Pa.; and M grandchildren. URRUtf L HARMON AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Leonard L. Hannon, TE, of 2971 Eastern St., will be at I p m to. day at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Hannon died yesterday alter an illness of three weeks. He la survived by a stepson, Ferris Ritter of Detroit. THEODORE R. HOTTMAN AVON TOWNSHIP — Service tor Theodore R. Hottman^i-month-old Associates LOAN COMPANY Cosh when you no«d it for bills or any otbsr worthwhile purpose. The Associates makes lotos from 125 t. *500 on your signature, furniture or car. , ' Term! are tailor-made to fit your budget. You're welcome to our money. He received LOAN COMPANY PONTIACi 125-127 N. Saginaw, FI 1-0214 ’ MUMgtn Mirotlo Mile, FI t«M41 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Diala Hwy., OR 1*1207 Interest rh.r.H st SI see awath en hnkneee a» to W*. »H% f mentk ketween US nt (MS, *•* pw toMth JH unlUlir. be taken to St. Trinity Lutheran Church tor service at' - —- ____I____. ____, p.m. Burial will be in Glee Edep Cemetery. The family suggests that any memorials be made to the Children’s Friend Society of St. Trinity . Richard V. Regentin, 64, of 121 Moreland Ave., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after aa fitness of five months. An elder at St. Trinity Lutheran " Church, he was employed In the engine plant at Pontine Motor Di- Practical, Comfortable Year ’Round Suits TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU .___ IMMEDIATE SERVICE Surviving ate hie wife Bertha; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Upward of Oarfcaton: two eons. William C.I of Drayton Plains and Richard J.j of Ihft Dfat, N.J.; awl flee grandchildren. EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER ■lOJ N Saehww f acmes from Simms! FE 2-0291 ;Hrsr93O-5:30 Daily Mon. or PH. Eve, by Apmt. A. A Mllss, OD. — - P. C. Peinbere, O.D. Embassy Rowi SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE ON ALL CARPETING LOOK AT THESE PRICES $5 DOWN DELIVERS Men’s Embassy Row Suits MADE WITH IMPORTED NOR-EAST FABRIC 9x12 12x12 12x15 Hie Most Distinctive Choice NtJNN-BUSH In Btyliafc Luxury, Practical Service! Nunn-BUsh Shoes offer more! Ankle-FaShloning makes the good looks LAST! lt% tune far your Nuon-Bush Shoes.' JJse a Convenient Lion C MIRACLE MILE direction 17 E.Huron St *1* »' I THE POyT^AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1961 FIVE Utoof perenU wouldhaveacar| Splinter* on the i jjter'of euc-If th, kkk didn’t have drivenjoM* are much aharper on. the We Mast Move Oar Warehoase LOSTohLEASE AT OUR mam MORE NICE COTS in WED. aid THORS. We'ie canine prices clear our rtecki fan ... Hi* barealm « nationally advertised quality clOtf)in| and home need* — Even a theta lew eric at yea can "Chatfe It!'' NO MONEY DOWN SAVE 30% TO 90% ON LADIES’, MEN’S, BOYS’, 6IRLS’ OLOTNINS, SHOES, JEWELRY and HOME NEEDS! SALE AT OUR STORE-74 ■. SAGINAW GEORGE'S kind Board to Consider Pay Slates (or Employes Dinner Meeting -Scheduled by Fire Safetys Unit Wage-echedule recoin mem for maintenance employes, principals, assistant principals and other * administrative positions' are slated for presentation at tomorrow night's Pontiac Board of Education meeting. The board will meet at 7:30 in the mitral administration building, 40 Patterson St. 1 members the procedure to be used next year in arriving i teacher, salary schedules. Several board members and teachers have voiced dissatisfaction with the current procedure. The schedules will be for members of the administrative staff, employes represented by Local 710 of the American red- 1 eration of Slate, County and Mu-nlelpnl Kinplnye* I nlon (AFL-(’10), and those represented by the United Skilled 'Maintenance • Trade Employes union. ‘‘Discussions have been continuing with these three groups and recommendations for wage aChed-i will be presented at Thurs- day# meeting if possible,” said] Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school; superintendent. If recommendations have not been reached, issues on which dif-j fereneds exist will be discussed] orally. I The board will also be; asked to] approve a registration notice for the spring school district election. [ The proposed notice sets May IS as the last day 'unregistered ] persons may register to vote In ! the June 12 school election. It In expected I# he approved. ! ■ In other business, the board will] hear a report from Dr. Otto F. Uufziger, assistant superintendent, concerning the construction of a] roof deck at Pontiac Northern High, School to eliminate water leakage, into locker rooms. REPORTS DUE' „ Cost estimates and preliminary ] sketches of the project will be included in the report. Uufziger will also report on progress of the school district's food] 'service program, the 196M1 bonding program, and vendors on school property. Whitmer is scheduled to make oral reports on the. Mate Tenure Com mission hearing this Friday concerning Mrs. Isa Vogel, for-[ mer Herrington School teacher mer. and n proposed settlement of a copyright problem Involving teaching guides antbored by several Pontiac teachers. ' Whitmer will also discuss with. Pontiac Woman Hurt Driving From. Lot I Mary Jean Kiiliane. 32, o Douglas St., Pontiac, was injured; at 12:30 a.m. today when she drov, her car out of the Club 99 parking1 lot into the path of an oncoming! car on Telegraph Road, according to Waterford Township police. ] Driver of the other car, heading south on Telegraph, was Laueme Ja. Howells. 26. of 4138 Howard St., | Waterford Township, who told pt> lice there was ho time to avoid hitting the KiUiane car. I She is in satisfactory condition] today at Pontiac'General Hospital $330,000,000. Search For Rare Coins We have estimated that over $330,000,000 worth of rare coins are In pocket change, attics drawers, piggy banka. ete.. just waiting to be Identified. Many of these coins are worth anywhere from lli to $19,000: sofaare worth up to $15,000. A . COIN DOES NOT HAVE TO BE OLD TO BE VALUABLE, hut you must hnow which features Woi,. thein valuable. Many coins in the 1900 to 1955 years are extremely valuable (see examples). The Federal Coin Comptny has issued -------------------- -------------------- a premium guide and catalogue which gives COMPLETE INFORMATION AND PRICES WE PAT FOR COINS AND HOW TO SELL THEM TO US, as well as all Information necessary for ■ easy ! identification of rare dates and distinguishing features. Rare United States ' and Canadian copper, silver and gold coins front 1792 to the present time *re lUted. INCLUDED IS INFORMATION AND PRICES WE PAY for large cents, small cents, 2 and S cent pieces, nlekeU, dimes, quarters, half-dollars and silver dollars. As extra features, the Federal Guide contains information construing Canadian money, Confederate money and paper •c\t< We believe, the Federal Gnide is one of the finest coin guides available. We invite you to compare for yourself. The cost of the FEDERAL GUIDE AND COIN CATALOGUE U only 81.00. We would like to distribute these Guides free, but postage, handling and printing expenses prevent us from doing this. We do the next best thing, However - TOUR DOLLAR WILL BE REFUNDED IMMEDIATELT WHEN YOU Mil- US SIAM OR MORE WORTH OF COINS. * Reliability absolutely guaranteed. The Federal Cain Company U proud of its reputation for fairness. Delay no longer. A FORTUNE MAT BE AWAITING TOU! Order your (spy today. Use the handy coupon. "the FEDERAL COIN COMPANY TM IWi.m Aff »wm«, N Y A Fortune for Youl NTS (JUGENTLY UEQITBE AND WISH TO rOECUASq HAM DAVES AS FOLLOWS: I CenU . Indian N»4 C Amta CmU Cent riHM ...........keten ins J Cm! Mean. ...........win m$ Nickel. ......... WuitttM . Mm ISM Enrn yourself ^omc •round Om Mum. I Enclosed is on* d ME copy o! Feder*l'» complete rntnlot Mid ^ I l Name -\{ Street . | Gity ... |'V'fSV* • ’ • St*te • -/• • •: •,• ‘ • ! TT A dinner meeting of the Fire Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber pf Commerce be held at 6:30 tonight at the Klks Temple. Sherwin M. Bimkrant. chairman, said the main bu&iness will beUto lay-'the foundation for the 1961 parade and field day activities. “Brief reports will be pre- sented by all ’subcommittee chairmen la eider to acquaint member* of the various far A* of ear work," be added. Two Art Sentenced for Rtckltss Driving Some 75 persons are expected to attend. - . Representatives of all fire safety organizations who participate in Pontiac’s Fire Safety Week activi-1 ties have'been invited to sertd representatives, Birnkrant said. Aboitt 81 per cent of the UA labor force works for wages and] about 19 per cent is self-emptoyed. driver safety school. Two Pontiac men were found] guilty of reckless dvfcing and sentenced -yesterday by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. John L. Cowart. 31. 160 W. South] Blvfi.. was placed on a year'fTprobation, fined $20, and ordered to attend driver safety school. ' -j Kenrick Day, 29. 639 Peacock] Ave., wad'placed on six months (probation aiid ordered to attend Ilunchts 9 coffee Oowmtowm 9 donut* Pontiac 7:30 a.m. to t pom. Mod. and f ri. to 9 p.m. 29 N. SAGINAW SHOP THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS till ) ‘ Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge Solid colors and prints in MISSES' JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. 2.99 $1.99 Chinos aad cottons, zip closing. Many colors, 10-18. * Sportswear . .. Third Float 3 styles in misses' famous maker ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES if perfect Reg. 4.98 *2.99 - Dacron and cotton; white, colors. Slight irr's. 30-38. Afonso* . . . Third Float Misses' 2-pc. boxy stylo RAYON LINEN SUITS Reg. 5.99 *4.97 4 sleeves, slim skirt. Sizes 10-18 in 5 colors. Sportswear . .. Third Floor Laminated with Scottfoam . .. MISSES' JERSEY TOPPERS » ‘14.99 fk length, slit sides. Reef and black, sizes 10-18. It. Coals ... Third floor Famous name in women's NYLON PETTISLIPS $2.99 Reg. 3.99 Nylon tricot satinette. White and colors. Lingerie . . . Second Float Four famous makes in COTTON BRAS $1.99 Reg. 2.50 te 3.00 Regular, contour and strapless. 32A-38C, white. Women's elastic or band leg COTTON KNIT BRIEFS 2F#r $1 Keg. 59c Smooth, mercerized knit, sites 5 to 8. Whits lingerie . . . Second Float , Full fashioned . .. self sea.m DRESS SHEER HOSIERY Very Specie! 2 **1 is end luxury' sheers. Blushtone, size Hosiery .. . Street floor ' Now group of summer COSTUME JEWELRY 1.00 Values 2"‘l Seed and stone set necklaces and earrings fewefry ... Street Float Swiss shears, prints, linens ... WOMEN'S HANKIES 59c Values 3-*1 Larg« cocktail size, many styles Including lace tr - Han Hot . . . Street Float Glove leather. .. by Frolics WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 7.99 *5.90 ’ Aifo in punched leather with'cushion crepe sale. -/ Shoe fashions . . . Street Floor Little boys' and girls' SUMMER PLAYWEAR Reg. 1.98 2* *3 Wash 'n wear slacks, overalls, crawlers. I-6X. Children's Wear .. . Second fleer Long and short sleeve POLO SHIRTS 1.00 te 1.98 Values 87* Boys' end girls' I -6X polo shirts) many colors. Children's Wear . . Second floor “Toko baby home" STRETCH TERRY SETS If perfect ^$1 QQ Reg. 2.98 | ,77 x. stretch terry sets. Slight imperfections. Infants' Wqar . . . Second floor Notional brand 2-pc. gripper SUMMER KNIT SLEEPERS Reg. 2.25 $1.67 Gripper style'cotton knit sleepers. Sices I -4. . Children's Sleepers . . . Second floor Long sleeve wash V wear MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Were 3.99 *2.77 f otton and cotton blends. Prints and solids. S, M, L, XL. Nan's Wear . . . Shoot floor Solid colors ond orgylo MEN'S ACRILAN HOSE Reg. 1.50 79* 3. Pair 2.25 Long wearing Acti|an acrylic hose in sizes 10 Vz -13. Nan's Wear . .. Street Float Choose from mony patterns and colors MEN'S NECKTIES 1.00 end 1.50 Value, 2-‘l Stripes, all-over prints, etc. in several fabrics. Nan's Wear . . . Street fleer The 17 jawal “Starlit#" WOMEN'S ELGIN WATCHES Surprisingly $1 Q Q C Lew triced I7s7j A lovely watch with unbreakable mainspring. Watches . . , Street fleer Full length zipper JUMBO GARMENT BAGS 1.98 Value* 2-’3 Quilted plastic front and top; 3 chrome hooks. Notions . . . Slrool Float Fioldcrast floral percale FLOWER SONG SHEETS 3.99 twin or twin fitted 4.99 full or full fitl *2.44 *3.44 Fioldcrast- floral print FLOWER SONG TOWELS Up 1.99 bath 1.29 head T 88* 38* 28* Liaomt.. . . fearth floor Heavy gougo plastic 75 Ft.—Vi" GARDEN HOSE Reg, 4.79 *3.99 Fully guaranteed for 5 years. Standard brass-couplings. Henaewcres . . . lower level 11-position . . . tubular legs . . . STEEL IRONING BOARDS 5.95 Value, ‘4.44 Perforated top, folds compactly, standard 54”. Housewares . . . lower level For porch or patio .. . RICE STRAW RUGS 6-ft. by S 9-ft. Sis# 3.98 . .5.98. 9*12‘ ... .7.98. Brown, green, blue. • Bags . . . filth Floor "Our own Ambassador portable 10-TRANSISTOR RADIO Reg. 29.95 *22 Includes batteries, leather carrying case. 3 colors. Radios . . . fifth Float Deluxe Ambossodor WRINGER WASHER Wes 119.00 *97 i pump, lint filter, deluxe wringer. 1-yr. warranty, Woihsn . . . fifth floor "• Boys' or girls' with trainer wheels . . 20-INCH BICYCLES Reg. 29.95 *26 Balloon tires, coaster’brake. Converts to a girls' bike, fJcyciea .. . fifth floor Deluxe 7-pc. solid brass FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE 39.95 Value *26 Pull chain screen, 2 andirons, 3 tools and stand. Housewares . . . lower Urol DuPont Dacron polyester filled ROSE PRINT COMFORTERS Reg. 8.99 *6.99 Luxuriously weightless, non-matting, washable. Comforters . . , fourth floor. Drip-dry .., several lovely patterns ., COTTON PRINT FABRICS Ware 59c to 98c 3 “■*! Drip-dry cottons and gingham plaid fabrics, fabrics , . . fourth floor f Covered in Portion taffeta . . . DECORATIVE PILLOWS *2.99 Decorator styled sofa pillows, several shapes. Draperies . . . f earth Float Choose from prints end solids ... DRAPERIES Were 3.994.99 ’ 8.99-13.99 1S.99-19.99 ‘ *2.44 *4.44 *8.44 Draperies« .. foerih floor MM - maM »Avi.,-: t\ \ 1 * • * vki ; a - ■ * Jl THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wmt Huron Street WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26.1961 CIA Partially at Fault for Cuban Fiasco Our reaction along with hundreds of others concerning the Cuban fiasco is who’s responsible for this gigantic goof? It appears that the Central Intelligence Agency, on whose reports Pinch of oar strategic and defense thinking depends, is at faalt partially. Apparently President Mn F. Kennedy gave the ward for the rebel forces to go ahead with their invasion plans on the strength of CIA infonnat ion. Hr it it Results seem to Indicate tha't the estimates set forth by the Intelligence agency were far from accurate. If this is true it is terrifying to think of the faith we put^ln CIA reports from far atray places such as Red China. exercise. This gentleman remembers from childhood that transportation is* hot always necessary. In fad, he remarks that he,* knows it is far better to move about* under one’s own power. He points ter> the farmers, and the * fact that by and large most of * them exercise strenuously daily la their work. ★ ★ ★ Now, setting aside the scare stories about straining the heart, he has decided that good old-fashioned exercise is what we all need. In fact, that’s what he tells his patients. He’s right. Bat most of us, no doubt, will continue to ride when - we could walk. And the sale of expensive rowing machines and mechanical horses will climb. Voice of the People: . Voice Different Opinions on * Operation Abolition* It ft regrettable and surprising that Governor Swainaon has ordered "Operation Abolition” bemud from public ahowtng by the State Police. i on tbe gullibility of free men, and before they know it, they are caught unaware, and euriaved. • . H * - Dr. DaaM Poling, editor it OurMlaa Herald declared Out to i L'n-Americi mlttee would be “a H-grino to America and to the free worid.” He la« reference to a petition la the Haw Talk ititoe nkl« Congress la aHmtaata the Honoe Chmadttas. it it it A renewed dedication to Chid, and aincere prayer is needed in order to diacomfit the enemy and save America from the moral, political, and spiritual ruin which seems to be the inevitable. -----Rev. A- J. Baughey, Paalor * Eveagetistie Tabernacle The Wvntt't International ‘It’s Hard4o Find UFSoUdtor*’ lature in faiviting n member of the House Un-American Activities Committee to come and testify before it to toe the film “Operation Abolition.” We fat) that this body’s attention should be directed to the grave problems which confrontthe state —problems of education, employment and taxation. Last year I was a district chair-man ‘for tha UF and I would never take the Job again. I had only two solicitors for my entire district as Is Ms settee sad ta Ms i The Alfiiaffiie AfeJfV’/- Beauty la in the Eye of the Beholder legMatare seems to be todtagtag la paMeal chicanery la making The landing results show that support from within for the rebels wu considerably leee than expected. At this point pinning the blame Is difficult because complete knowledge is lacking. ★ ★ For obvious reasons the complete CIA operations can’t be made public. But lifting the cloak on the whole affair to a point where our dtixens could have some understanding seems reasonable. President Kxknxdy says he will take the complete blame, but he fails to say what the blame is for. To date tbe whole episode is an unfortunate mess.. ★ it it With the world snrrounded today with more tarinofl than we have witnessed in some little time, we that have faith is oar defense policies. Nothing short of hard-boiled scrutiny and some reassuring statement from the administration will clear the air after the manner in which the Cuban invasion plan flopped. Rivisid, with collegiate application:. In, the spring a young man’s” David Lawrence Says: faney lightly turn's to thoughts of panty raids. The Man About Town Kennedy’s Tax. Plans Shortsighted Come Again, Flint Friendly Rivalry Between Sister Cities Interesting WASHINGTON—What’s the hurry —or isn’t there hurry enough? The tint three months of the Kennedy administration give an impression of hustle and bustle, if not helter-skelter. tion that should be separated from attempt to < Bluff: When i living who look neighbors. ) “rub It In,” my good LAWBENCE Never falling friend, Huntley Price, over at Flint, now write# me, wondering why Pontiac never has produced Anybody like Stbve Bene, the Detroit Tiger flash-ln-the-pan third of Congress who have taken sound-baseman (and we hope It’s more than a tags back home say that the Ken-mere flash), who comet from the Flint ImWabve program hasn’t sand lots. In reply, I ask If Flint ever produced anybody like Pontiac’s Hayes Jones, who registered In the world Olympics? economy yet in sight While the opinion polls show that the President has gained in popularity since the election, members - “A review of. these rules and methods is under way in the Treasury Department as a part of its over-all tax-reform stody to Much lias been determine whether changes are promised and appropriate and, if so, what form much has been they should take, talked about on “Adoption of the proposed incen-television and in tive credit would f the press, very little in the of depreciation.” way of concrete ♦ * * accomplishment One would think from this state-toward the build- ment that the subject of taxing of a sound * depreciation allowances is some- etamsr for a sensible | The House Un-American Activities Committee is assuming functions which are not within Ita province and have no legislative purpose. If our lawmakers bettered in our traditional practice of providing fair hearings, they would invite Hon. James Rooegvrit at the same time, so that he could present the tree story of the making of this distorted film. Today is%edne«fcy. April 26. the D&h day of the year with 30 more In 1961. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning store are Venus, Ju-. piter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Oa tills day to history: In ISM, WtiUaaa Mato Women’s International league for Pasco and Freedom Detroit Here to one paragraph in it which is an example of how to “I believe this investment tax Says Students Did chareh at Stratfcrd an-Avon, Warwickshire, Hagtoad la 1607, the tint British colonists to eotgblish a permanent settlement in America landed at Cape Henry, Va. In 1785, John Audubon, American naturalist, painter and writer, was "l1" fa credit wffl become a useful and CflinPndouS Job 'L S? c!P?JTytl? 0,1 th“* B*edI continuous part of our tax struts &lUP«na0U8 “But It will be a new venture and remain in need of review. Moreover, it may prove desirable for the Congress to modify the credit from time to time, so as to adapt it to the needs of a changing (Copyright 1MI) achieved the support that a new administration would naturally expect. But there’s a reason for this, paradox. - * Dr, William Brady Says: “Auntie Marne" presented by the Junior Clasa of Ctaritstm High School was a comedy on the risque side and I think a better choice could have been made. However, the students did a terrific Job with a stupendous portrayal of "Auntie Mame” and a great supporting cast ----- right down the Hue. The costumes, scenery, and acting were Just about SlTlIlPS ptoli retail tl calibre. stayed to toe Lost In 1964, a nationwide, test of the Salk polio vaccine began to 45 states. IB I960, Japanese rioters protested a new Unit * ‘ Security Pact. Thought for today: Shakespeare said: boUens sin so much as mercy.’’ The truth is the people are bewildered by the tern of thousands - oil words from “task forces” and Croup Today Is Rare but Know This Emetic Portraits Drinks ta one cafe are advertised to tickle the taster. And with too many, the word it pickle. Obsolete Slaughtering Should Be Eliminated ‘It already has arrived,” writes James Ferdney, formerly of Pontiac, now living in Los Angeles, in proof of the claim that our West Coast to to outstrip our Bast Coast, about 58,000 words have been sent He points out that Los Angeles now has to Congress by President Kennedy two major league baseball teams, while M Ml ““** |iUJ “* New York City has only one. Twenty-nine messages totaling A bill asking humane treatment for animals in slaughterhouses is again before our State Legislature. It would seem that in this day and age with go many modern and h.onane slaughtering methods available that aoch a bill would find little difficulty in passing. Yet, in the past ft has. ★ 7 ★'.* ★ . In some of. the slaughterhouses many of the old-fashioned grisly practices are still, in use. Why are ;\these Inhumane tortures of our meat animal* continued? The animals are helpless, and it"' la op to ns as citizens to see that they get fair treatment. In wall-ran, up-to-date meat packing plants all the painful Injury and .agony is eliminated. ★ ★ ★ Our State Senate has passed bill 8.1015 with but one" dissenting vote. Nov the Agriculture Committee of the House of Representatives has the same bill before it This newspaper recommends passage. . Notify your legislator, the animals can’t. A letter drifts in from Pontiac’s former Jack Aaatill, contrasted with a third of that many words to 15 messages in the first 90 days of the Eisenhower administration in 1953. The chief, trouble with the ad- now living in Minna^pniu, paying that ministration’s proposals on tax his present home town is again on speak- changes^ ** that they have been ing terms with Its neighboring St. Paul, (Sr*wnby_ who »•* mnrv theoretical' than prac- "When I was a very smalt child," relates Mrs. OFK, who certainly does not agree with me when I say croup is never fatal, “I had a bad attack of croup, and If my mother had I not administered kerosene I tainly would not have been here to, tell the story, threw bp a hard our own baby. One day toe crept into the office, knocked down a tarry tar vial of corrosive sublimate (to- earlier I seM since they’ve united 09 a major league baseball team — with* the compromise name of “Minnesota.” Jack also revives that old jtory about Minneapolis people discarding the Bible, because it says so much about 8t. Paul, and never mentions Minneapolis. tkal. ball 1 chloride of mercury) and her mother found her sitting happily eating the tablets. In my emergency bag was a small vial of copper sulfate solution ready for Just Such use. The baby emptied her stomach the instant after the solution hit bot- By JOHN C. METCALFE I’ve pinned this note my heart has penned . . . Upon the pillow of your bed . . . To tell you I am The things that I Give k people ttlak of pan aad you’ll have mart, time to think well of wrong it was for me ... To let It does no good to talk about your cold, but a lot If you keep it to yourself. thoughlessly allow my tongue . . . Such bitterness ta me declare . » . I hope that you appreciate ... I really did not mean to say . . . Thorn very cruel and cutting Our Idea of marrytag tar money alone Is that It’s not tom. Perhaps this explains why I words That with my anger have always associated Dr. Abraham Jacobi, tiie father of pediatrics. with Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine. The President’* message on, tax reform was drafted by per*bos who apparently ore versed la theories of tovotiso bot know little about what really mokty I hmitkMi krstoM. i_ _ ■ JlMM, Ota to ir Dr. WBUam Bred*, tt smK32—-* —1--------- ■Ntm.ii « _ tootuc, »•-*■*- (Copyright INI) came today ... I guess that all of us at times ... Our proper manna* do forget ... And later on, as I do now ,1. Find nothing bot prolonged regret . And so this note with pleading tone... I leave here as a little tear... Prom one who loves you very much ... To Don’t build ytmreelf up so Ugh that you are bound to run into a let-down.*-' . We’re quite in agreement with the important, but long-range planning sentiments expressed In a letter from js even more so. Mrs. Elisabeth Berne A tax plan that's temporary isn’t of Keego Harbor, who feels that the to taken “ seriously as Centennial doings are creeping up onus w“!“ver a °*** «*** 'rom now most of the UK Iho* will to m mwl,. history. . / Expansion of business is not an " i-i‘i" . / overnight affair or confined to a Having some antique pottery, handed stogie year, down to her, TAKE DEPRECIATION phlegm, and stands to reason (ML BEADY I would have choked to death . , (OFK). Kerosene is not ao poisonous as gasoline, naptha, benzine, or carbon tetrachloride, but nevertheless kerosene poisoning may occur it Temporary expedients may be the kerooene swaliowsd accident- CSSC Records of & Psychologist: nnortant. but kme-ranse nlannine ally or intentionally is not re- .......................... ~............ »*... »1 ■ ■■ ■ moved, by vomiting or by stomach tube or “pump." Formerly I had a pamphlet no creep, hot the deniaad for Information and advice oboat creep fen off to Jast an occasional query, 00 leraaad It freu tbe Hot. If infant* or yoaag children ever tie have croup nowaday *, it most he apier a more After aa auto eresh It’* too Iota to stop aad think. (Copyright 1MI) A storm to the north Mew a boy out of bed. How some mother* would like to have such storms every morning. Women like Occasional Dominance Mrs. Charles Kama Take the matter of tax-deprecia- of 134 Crescent Road, wonders who can tkm allowance*. The general public ‘ tor the most part probably didn't President's message—it recollect some of the names on It, like W. J. Plsher of 65 South 8aglnaw St., and W. R. Owen and Boa. Spasmodic croup or “catarihal” croup, as it was called to horse and buggy -days, is comparatively rare today, for these reasons: was necessarily technical. Bot It wa* doobtlea* read carefully by corporation execattvco. A national magazine with over a million circulation in its current Issue features the work of an Oakland County couple, Charles and Jean Larsen of Royal Oak, on how to get along on a First, because infants and young children today get more calcium and’vitamin D. Second, because moot people condousiy, Don-know that C R I (any common m probably reopfratory infection) to communi- ........ .. Here are some typical sentences cable and ao they try to keep out enJoy*a ■ome 01 from Kennedy's message that spell of the range of cough, sneeze and the prestige of uncertainty: conversation spray. Gerald’s mother “It may be that, on examination. Third because young children and slaters. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-489: Donna D-.-'aged 24, is a cultured English girt. She was engaged to an aristocratic, college graduate named Gerald who loved music and had the refinement you’d expect would attract Donna. Bat Gerald overly worshipped« Donna, .He placed her on such a high pedestal that he reverenced her. Sub- couple of miles farther till they reached her home, so she grew “Oh, it's really cold tonight,” she exclaimed, and again Gerald dutifully reached ova to place her wrap around her shoulders. .nH some at the existing depredation -are not so much coddled with ex-limtiod budget. Careful ttoMXrtngona fourth Soded crash* clothing and overiteatod mitrlr novmant ii thm nvi nf tn*lr mtim ...... ... . . T*. For Doctor Climbs Stairs for Daily Exercise t,uick payment to the core of their system. ^ jnequugye; but that is a qura- living and sleeping rooms. Before he withdrew his arm, however, Donna added: “Year arm feels ss warm, Jest leave tt there," which he Verbal Orchids to- A'Pontiac doctor astonishes and horrifies his fellow contemporaries by taking the stairs several times a day in the hospital where he , works. Are the elevators working? Yea; Does he think he gets ap faster on hia own? No. la he afraid of de- -valors? No. la he working off a/ bet? No. V it ■ it it •" He jufit believes what ^sedentary businessmen have all been tokl many times that they dtat get enough Mrs. Laser of 77 S. East Boulevard; S7th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ootloy of Keego Harbor; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Koscoo L. Friedenthal of Waterford; S3rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Breariey of Birmingham; 58nd wadding anntver-aary. Mrs. Dora Slaughter ‘of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smithson of Walled Lake; 63rd wedding anniversary. - The Holly Herald-Advertiser; entering its 85th year of 1 The Country Parson In any case the best first aid for croup is a good emetic—one the child can't keep down. A teaspoonful of syrup of ipecac is tra* ditional tor a baby, but is slower than ail outdoors. It may take 10 to 15 mtaatea to produce vomiting. It is hard enough to wait 10 minutes when tbe child Is etniggltag for air. It is intolerable in an emergency when you believe the child baa despite the fact they were engaged. DR. CRANE Gerald Still had never kissed her: As he glanced down into her *ger eyes, with her lips expectantly half parted, he still had made no follow-up, so she gently suggested: *Why don’t you?” This disturbed Donna's To which he responded with an artieaa: “Why don’t I what?" So Donna kissed him . to win the tow of chocolates and vindicate ha feminine allure. tears every week or ao by JM* boorishness and aeUtah cruelty. Gerald could have made ha a perfect mate if be had Mattered fata halo about her aad given her typi of Mtotatai wtaa ha Goaid wifi not Urn you. to- wrete Mo famous “Taming of the night an yoof date, Well, Donna had to take the wag*r, Gerald toak.ba to the coo-that night: then to a supper VbragM Bite Bataan Always writ* b to asm sf fir ' Mlchlnn nel jSWTNML..._ spvTUssgaxSnsrs! swallowed poison. Try an emetic club afterwards. *V| do some af the e aapat aoMe man b do—hat art a| of them.” . wtrich is almoat instantaneous — copper ritUite. For a yoaag I eta at one grata of copper nollate Assolved la a toaepoealal of wafer. For aa 0M-or child.or aa ^dolt fear gratae. dtooSIved |» a tokleeye—fal af wafer. (Jaeobi't Tboraprattc* of I tried tide quick emetic lint oa As they spun along toward-tef name, he still hadn’t put hia arm around ha, n she shivered toct-fully aad said: “My, isn’t it. cool tonight?" Instead of picking up his cue, bd. thoughtfidly placed her wrap anoe to order around ha moulders, but that fa waaaL x ' Women are basically rather 1gid as measured by the. usual tale standard «< passion. But they* (to require occasional domin-retate full respect 3 1 i's boy friend whs art a T>* AMe*AOa too a eoaiiie um a* see* tor as w*o a* an AT ares, OatoMiM. ■DM 111 Oiklui OtOMm, U>>M- »too, MaawoeL Stow *to w**6-t*a*w Coaauto tt U sum a stor; mmnl MtdUtaa an* all oUwr UNO to ttw tunas sta ua UMI a SSofiSS dmk* K: donnell < Eventually, if these results are promising mid- the drag is considered safe,-there are clinical trials with humans. Not What It Soems PARIS, Tenn. (UPI)—A sign "Maris" misleads tourists here. The sign is over a drug store operated by Paul J. Meals. Has Calling Card of Kit Carson, Town Declares WETMORE, Colo. (AP) — Residents of this, south - central Colorado eamnimi& are convinced that Kit Canon, frontier scout, left Ms calling card at Hardscrabble Creek near Wetmore. The letters “Kit C." are carved on a large rock that Jutted from the stream. Several years ago sofrteonfe broke off the section of the rock that bore that inscription and canted it away. + h if But it apparently was too large to hide safely, snd the stone was found where It had been thrown in a weed patch beside a road. Now it is set in cement and protected by iron hart at a picnic ground near the creek. DECORATE WITH . LILAC COIN DOT TOWELS: Luxurious Cone lofty-loop towels in 8 lovely hues 22*44" Q1Tc both lit# Q ] Extravagantly beautiful .. at a budget-happy pries. Choose french Hog pink, gold, bl—, peach, brown, maize, green. Ids25" guest ttee....S9t Washetafc... Ms ALPINE RUGS: Deep-pile, corvod In 7 keyed-to-blend colon ^OO Mm * each •2x1* oval •Contour mat •2x3* ablong *27" raund luxurious cotton plush in green, yellow, white, aqua, pink, lilac and brig*. Matching M severe.....1.99 STORES is ■ i DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS PEPPERELL SHEETS AND BLANKETS? Go-together shoots and blankets in floral print!, stripes or solids • . . lilac or sun-kissed postals There's a'story bl color ... and liloc takes the lead in breathtoklngly lovely Peppered coordinated bed fashions! Silky-fine muslin sheets that wear and wear —light-as-down coxy Peppered blankets to match or blond. Choose lilac, pink, yellow, blue or green today.. remake your room as easily as you make your bedl Color-coordinated sheets: 72x190* er twta fitted 01s100* er full fitted 42x38" Of Soto Stripe: Candy stripes in 5 colon with solid color attached hest..._ ... 299 329 7* Antique Item: Flower sprigs In Mac, 299 329 79e Pastel: All-over colon to match either stripes or rose-print designs 279 299 79* Solo Stripo or Roso Print Blanket* Match your shoots with those all-season beauties. Big 72x90* with 'tuck in' room, rayon satin binding. Aba In solid colors. 499 MxtO" Acrilan* acrylic blanket 7.99 eoxeo" .9.99 ‘ Chemitrand rtf. TM, PRINTED QUILTS: for now spring freshness Largo 80x84" in Mac. blue or pink print with ruffled all-round edging. *V99 Carefree washable cotton. # COLORAMA RUGSt with built-in podding Cotton plush in sandalwood, gray, aqua, light or hunter green, cocoa, white, 8.99 tils'.—17.99 Approximat* mm EIGHT THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2m * J City Hospital to await the birth] * * * * of a baby expected next month.* Long j*' being sued for divorce * The child, identified on hospital by actress Mara Contay. The case 1 records as Dolores Smith, is was slated to come up in suburb-I married to an 18-year-old farm an Burbank today. | laborer, reiatives said. They live ^ , I in Mason, a rural west Tennessee • . & ' Miss Corday expressed sympa-The..youngest mother on fecordthy over Dong’s illness but indi-was an Argentine girl who gave (rated there would be no recon- $20,000 Addition Set for Warehouse he artsy, “except whea some-•nr peseiMy screams with J*y after making a hale ta one." .Ewalt noted further, tongue in cheek, that the public address system would be used to play records, quietly, of "symphonic mu- ] sic to ease the tensions of the1 golfers." J The commission Welcomed the ep ft ft, although Commissioner, William H. Taylor had a passing thought about the music. ; I hope they don't Nay the same symphonic record over and over again — that would chive anyone wild," he said. Commissioner John A- Dugan, in whose district the golf course has been built, had one criticism of the administration. He said the license matter should have been in the hands of the com-a mission before the place was built. . not when it was reirty to go. City Beverage Co. is planning a $30,000 addition to its beer ware-house at 117 Turk 9t. slate HEARINGS A permit tor a $6,720 addition HeaHn^ ^ tQr May 2 will ,ta“ ***" *"|be on proposals for cuyhs and gut-■ued by tiie etty, with the wnstnic-jtfn £ High Street. Blaine to tion work to *ne by Wctoon-js^i, and for . jiMoot water Costigan, Inc., Detroit construction . ^ Buaet Strert> wrtr ^ TEENS’ A WOMEN’S. Help himrthe same way you would if he set his sights on any other profession ... medicine or law or teaching. First, make sure he knows ex-, actly what he’s headed for. Then, show him tl$e beat road to get there. Newspaper work naturally attracts young people. It offersprestige, excitement, good pay, the opportunity for rapid advancement—and, most important, the satisfaction of making a real contribution to society. But, in return, it requires dedication, hard work, civic responsibility and basic integrity. If your hoy understands the responsibilities (as well as the rewards) of newspaper life, he’s ready to prepare for it. The time for him to start ia right now—while he’s still in ,high school. ' Newspaper work is divided into five major fields. .Each requires special skills and special training for a successful career in' it: NEWS REPORTING AND EDITORIAL WRITING — often considered the basics of newspaper Work: gathering, reporting.editingorsnslyxing the news ... or commenting on 1t for the newspapers’ opinion pages. These tasks’require, curiqsitv, perseverance, tfcte ability to write • clearly. They,cal) for training in a journalism school or department, or a broad libeni|*arta col-. lege education. ADVERTISING - the department that furnishes the newspaper with roost of its revenue. People^ who sell advertising'successfully often have a' broad educational background in business, mar- * keting, accounting and psychology. Above all, they enjoy meeting and talking with people, following through on salea problems and presenting new advertising ideas imaginatively. CIRCULATION—Training and aupervising newspaper boys and men who sell and distribute newspapers is tha heart of circulation manager ment Sales training, general business experience and abroad education (including psychology and marketing course*) are he\pful here. PRODUCTION - the departments that turn words, photographs, ink and paper -into the finished newspaper. The departmepts offer technical job opportunities in typesetting, photoengraving, stereotyping and press operition. Although a high-school graduate can qualify for many trainee THE PONTIAC PRESS V THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 NINE Laud Elmer Wilson for Insurance Work Elmfr G.. Wilton, longtime Pon-tiM insurance agent who was honored tun lut weak toc.SO wan in iOm waalaiiMI Tt**- mained active as a repraeentative at the oompaay. He how splits the time between hi* property in Mar-leUe and Florida. He formerly Mveg At Pontiac, and is the only living charter member of the Pontiac life Underwriter* Association, of which he is a peat president. UAW, at Thursday Meeting, N^y WiiiRun All Set to Map Out Demandsflw .-•** -1 Take 6 Months to Pay! Lumbar of Qld Born ■ Unad in Mod«m Dacor SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-Oid bams have a place in decorating too. ' A Salt Lake City furniture oota-piny recently used the siding from one for the interior walla of its \ By ROBERT 1BVIN UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT — The United Auto Workers Union obeervee its U9th birthday Thursday by mapping a The short week/ or more 8p$-j cifically 91 hours -work for 40 hours pay, is strongly supported by the biggest UAW local—Ford Local 600 at the River Rouge plant, which has 30,000 members. ■ "Our members aren't interested j in a wage increase this year," Local 600 President Carl Stellato said. What they do want, he said, j is a shorter work week with no cut in pay. Bentley will run in the 15th Senatorial District, made up Of Shiawassee, Clinton and Eaton, counties. He quit his congressional seat jib unsuccessfully oppose Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., in the j I960 election. I Bentley heads an Owosso manufacturing company and is rated a !miHkmiire. Thursday morning the giant union, founded in South Bend, Indio 1936, opens a tbrse-day special liveliest performer of Hie savings set! lAnnexation Oversight 1 All Right With Him DUNEDIN. Fla. (ft — Homer BUncoe enjoys all the services provided by the city of Dunedin, but pays none of the city’s taxes. HU house At the time of the South Bend The special convention, which meeting, the UAW had working will formalize the uhipq's demands agreements with only two auto- on the auto industry, also will be makers, Studebaker arxf Nash, and urged tp press for early retirement represented only 7,000 waiters. at age 00, company-paid jiealth In-Today the union has contracU with surance, improved unemployment thousands of companies^^Mrepre- compensation and better working sents 1.1 million workeffl^B J conditions. At tf* 1936 convention, the 200 , ' ***• —• delegates listed among their de-j Scholars believe-the kingdom of tnands a guaranteed annual wage Ethiopia was established when (GAW) and a 30-hour week. | Athens was in its tenancy. Homer Today, the UAW Is still trying J.c*Ue<* **“ lur" to achieve those first two coals Merest of mankind. ______ I I surrounded ‘by the city, but is not a part of it. Through oversight, the. lot on which Blincoe's house is -b^ilt was not included when the city* annexed the suburban area in which ha] live*. ft*e the go-priee q) the new-tike'cart! Actually the Clean Look, too, this beauty is priced under most bw price Buick Special gives you mare go than many full-size cars. models. Get that Special feeling-take it for a spin today. The reason? Aluminum/ Its standard 155-h.p. aluminum uhmtmm D*uf^'TvUm o*m. mmtmm*. V*8 (185-h.p. optional at extra cost) and aluminum trans- j1 mission* turn deadweight into live action. Yet, the Special UT TTf’.Tr GUI? f’.T A T ' LjjflEa won the MobUgas Economy Run for automatic ahtftV4 -DUlvA Ol riVjifUi /ffiR oan with 25.09 mpg.-toppfng even regular size 6s with Exciting new proof . . . when better auto- " stick shifts! And although all Buick in comfort, ride and mobile* ore built, Buick will build them. .....SEE YOUR ‘LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY' BUICK ’ DEALER NOW......................... TOtm QUALITY BUICK PBALER IN PONTIAC 1A: OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.-210 Orchard Laka Avt. home look Wmmm 2 way hangers let you hang them vertically or horizontally! Perfect for dad’s den, mom’s room, more! Masonite backing! Made of genuine polished plate glass . . . that’s your assurance of long years of service! Shop now ... buy now and save at Penney’s!* We tasted this new .Goodyear 3-T Nylon Safety All-Weather against eight top tires in its price-class for treadwear. This Goodyear tire was by far the toughest! Compered with Goodyear, all the others were overpriced an average of $2.98 each! Get your money’s worth in wear and safety! This Goodyear tire has a nation-wide road hazard guarantee for 21 months. Stmt triad disign proven on millions of now CITS-*Same treed design used on tired thttwere on more makes of new 1980 can than any other. Boodyoar Nation-wide Road Hazard, Guarantee —All new Goodyear automobile tires are guaranteed by written certificate against normal Road Hazards—i.e. blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts — ezoept repairable punctures. Guarantee limited to original owner for number of months specified. Remember, any Goodyear tin dealer (in all 50 states there an over 60,000 of jthem) will repair your tire without charge, or make an allbwance toward the purchase of a new tin, based on the original tread depth remaining and the current “Goodyear Price.” any SIZE 18 BY 24 INCHES NEW, LOW-PRICED 3-T NYLON SAFETY ALL-WEATHER BY goodAear 30 by 40 INCHES 24 by 36 INCHES 30 by 48 INCHES 30 by 60 INCHES 20 by 3Q INCHES SHOP PENNEYS . . . YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE! Afore people nde on Goodyear tires than on arty other kind! BETTER DOOR MIRRORS OF FINE PLATE GLASS 14x50 INCHES 16x54 INCHES SERVICE STORE Open Fridays 'til 9 p.m. FREE PARKING FE 5-6123 30 S. Cat* AvC. at Lawrence JEWELERS .WIUOW 'waters A Weekly Special! PIASTK PANTS 4 66 Topp«c Walking Sim 2-8 ^$2.99 SofT^ Sola Sim 0-3 PIASTK MBS 3-PECE RECEIVING 3f» BLANKETS Slipover, Do Skirts 1-6...-.7. 69*' Nightgowns, Kimonos ,,.. 59*-79* Terry SleepXoy Set 3-U am. >1.91 Wiper fori Toll Bap ..... >2.99 "Birdseye” Wipers, Ida.... *2.29 Fnrit-e(-the4oem Crib Pods 49*-9l* Whito; white with pink or bhw cuff S.M.L.XL Sopor Siza MIRACLE Miur HOPPING CENTER THE PONT!ACTRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRYI* *6, IPfll Lotf MaiiVolume Huriing^^Official City Morney Hospital Week Ruling to Up Postal jo . S^opljAsfaM^J^c P&dpge AdMties Eyed The recent Past Office Depart- ing could create a half doom job* HHH __ _________ __ B is ertimated that H wiU create new Jote are expected to btcorae|«4 postal job openings in Michigan • this year and *•**•"-1 ally. I ‘ ' However, according to Robert J. Featherston, superintendent ol mails at the load office, “our volume has dropped sharply past few weeks that we hardly have enough work for opr present employes. OI.lSw: LOWKK The tize of our staff depends n volume, which varies froml month to month. This may just temporary r drop," he explained. 'Newspapers Serve Public' Publishers Hear Leader Report on Contributions to General Welfare NEW YORK tUPH—The-Araeri-can Newspaper Publishers Association convention heard reports day on die ever-increasing strength and importance of daily newspapers as vital forces hi their communities and the world at large. YariMM AN PA special earn- "But volume is lower now than it normally is for this time of . year. If our remaining 1961 vol-, ume is normal, we could possibly . hire two new clerics mid need three four more carriers due to the lerj- Featherston said. The afternoon was to be devoted to a meeting, of the-ANPA's bureau of advertising. Mark Feme, president of die ANPA and executive vice president mid general manager of the Srrippa • Howard Newspapers, opened the morning session with an appraisal of contributions to the public welfare made by daily new*. Ferree said he believes the newspaper of America represents "the greatest single force, that exists anywhere for service to the public, for the good of the focal community, and in the aggregate, to the nation as a whole.” "It is, I submit, not only matched, but the race with any other form of communication in this particular phase is no contest, " he said. Feme laid that foe position of the daily newspaper as the first essential and main support of democratic government is more widely recognized by the public today than at any time in this generation. Waterford Open House Sat to Observe Career Teaching Month CRy Atty. William ,A. Ewart yesterday added Pontiac to list Of municipal governments posing the tax-reform package un- Gneat speaker at an open house Thursday afternoon at the Pond-10.000 nation- son School in Waterford Township to observe' Careef Teaching Month will be Dr. 1* J. Hetenyi, Ewart waa the last of 8 wit-ernes to gMlt before foe House Taxation Committee in a jam- packed hearing In the Supreme Court chambers. * :W " Most ot the witnesses, including Mayor Louis C. Mtriaat of Detroit, opposed the bills. <3 Waterford Girl man of the teacher education pro- T#v^a« Fired in gram at*Mtchigan State Uidverrity 1 OKeS F1TSl 111 They Its tow Under the new ruling, postmasters, who have substitutes working excessive overtime, must decide which employes can convert to career positions. Once they are converted, remaining substitutes will be limited to working 40 to 44 hours weekly. The event from 4 to &90 is being sponsored by the Waterford Depart-ment of Classroom Teachers. Anyone interested in. a career in teaching is Invited, according to Mrs. Robert E. Mehoke, chair- ! Speaking Contest , Mary MacDermatti, daughter of Mr. aix| Mra. Claude Hall of 1027 Cobalt Drive, Waterford Township, t*ok tint place hi foe District No. . 11. Knights of Pythias, speaWngl^**^ present^during foe contest held last night in Fellow* N “ | ship Pythian Castle Hall on Voor-heis Road, Waterford Township. Idle Coal Miner 1st to Apply tor Food Stamps HETENYI The program wiU begin with. ■ coffee period from 4 to 4(30. Following the talk by Dr. Hetenyi, teachprs also wiU be available for questions from 5 to 5:38. Dr. Hetenyi received his B. A. degree in eorafneroc; and finance foom Pennsylvania State University, his M. A. degree in musicology from the University of Michigan, and his doctorate in the fmiloaophy of education bom Michigan State University in £aat Lansing. ■Here Joining MSI O lari duly Dr. Hetenyi was s—elite pro-fewer H fogle and humanities at i the Uriverrity of Florida. Piter ! fewer of literature and tine | aria at Michigan State Uriver-1 shy. and aten served as a vtritiag dale ea May is. The state winner goes ea to Midwest competition, sad the regional wiener to totemattnnal competition at Miami, Fla., la August. The top Into motional prise Is n 11.590 collage scholarship. Six students from Waterford Township High School took pert in the contest. Runner-up was Michael SikeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sikels of 658 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township. Other competing were John Odneal, Lary Rogers. Barbara Nacovsky and Linda Fitzpatrick. Min Patty Looman, speech instructor at Waterford High, aji-dresaed the group at did township fopt, of Schools William Shunck, and Pythian District Deputy John Osterman. foe finances at foe city, schaals and county. He wns pessimistic about chances that Pontiac voters would [ever approve a local payroll tax land urged lawmakers to drop plans to cut personal property taxes on industry and business inventories. City Assessor Edward C. Bloc and several representatives the Oakland County Btwrd of.Supervisors were present *duriito three-hour hearing. SOME FAVOR PLAN Proponents of the tax-reform package call for cuts la personal property taxes, which would be balanced off by local payroll trxes if voters approved them. They view the change as m Incentive to buslewa In Mir hi-gnn. a ' Personal property assessments in Pontiac total 3147emillion, or more than half the 3298 million tax base, Ewart pointed out. He observed that personal property assessments on tools, dies, jigs and fixtures have been cut to an average SO per cent .tat Pontiac. The hearing was dn bills passed | by the Senate and now up before I the House. Committee members, after the hearing, were repoc.ed to .have .conceded in private tint they didn't see much chance that the tax package would clear the xt_Cmm* icotamlttee chairmen. wjre to Headmani on tha Spot POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. tF-Evert jilesT^head ol foe tire prevention committee, was fbaeat when now Pontiac General Plans Opening of Gift Shop to Highlight Observance Formal opening of the Pontiac General Hoiqtital Women's Auxiliary gift shop will highlight National Hospital Week, May 7-13, at the hospital. *' * * On Auxiliary day, May 10, there’ll be open house in the shop plus public tours of the hospital at 3, 2:30, 3. 7 and 7:30 pm. The gift shop la located on first floor in foe east wing. Auxiliary Nightingale Tea for hospital am-pteyas la the rising ream from 2-4 pan. May It. Employes, their relatives and guests are invited to view the hospital’s colored slide review of lte facilities in a kickoff to National Hospital Week at 2 pm. May T in tha hospital auditorium. Fire prevention will be accented for employes through a movie May S, a practice fire drill May 9 and fir* extinguisher ' demonstrations May 11. * Public tours at 2, 2:30 and 3 pm. May 13 will conclude the observance. Nam, Is HeMxed Mupl BOSTON (UP!) — An absent-minded marquee printer meant to put up a sign saying Arthur Fiedler would conduct ‘‘Fledermaus.” It came out: “ ‘Fiedlermaus’ conducted by Arthur Fleder." Iqncheon meeting o chamber of commerce. He wai fighting a fire at hia home, when estimated at 1160. DRAYTON PLAINS—MIRACLE MILE His teaching experience spans four diverse fields—music, education. philosophy, and German. He lives with his wife and daugh-j ter Jane at 763 Cambridge, Roch-j Ex-Head of GE 'Invited' to Testify, for Senators WASHINGTON (API — Senators!; investigating price fixing in the electrical equipment industry today invited Robert Paxton, recently retired president of the General Electric Co., to testily next weetC Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., chairman of the Senate anti trust and monoply subcommittee wrote Paxton that if he declined the invitation, it was very possible he might be subpoenaed. WELCH. W.Va, (AP)—An un-j sytvaria state UafwUty. employed coal miner who last 'worked five years ago became j first applicant today under t President Kennedy's .emergency food stamp program. Etfyaht Levy, 48, applied __________ himself and his wife. The Levy*.. ♦ ' # * * * * who live in the nearby coal min- Honor guests tor the open house! tog town of Roderfirid, have no,wUi be the Future Teacher* Gub| riiildren. {from Waterford Township High, * * * School. Suzanne Reece; preekfontj Levy sms the first of some fi g (be teachers group, has Invited applicants waiting when an office members of the Waterford Educa-opened to begin processing appli-'tion Association to join In sponsor-cations for stamps. The stamp* ling the event. ' will be exchanged at groceries r — > *°Weldh is the seat of foe aouthl/. S. StepS Up era West Virginia coal county of x , *3-1 :1a McDowell, an area of chronic /1TI21S /llilJIl ’ j SPECIAL VALUES! NATIONAL BABY WEEK! McDowell, poverty, caused by mine unem-|.- r ___ ployment. McDowell is one of thelO Ltd OS 1 TOOpS areas picked for jtifot programj i:/y tryouts of tfce'Rennedy adminis- .VIENTIANE, Laos ui-do|t Uf - „ M3N OMIH13NOS, Black Six oi: Man'* 6 Vi te 12 | $10.99 Ifl Haraa Ikeppini Cantor | 1 FE 4-0259 ^p DISCOUNT SALE ON j;ia»iHKoi CAPITOL—R.C. A—MERCURY HI-FI STEREO Reg. S3.98 Reg. $4.98 $2.47 $3.27 Featuring such artists os Hit Kingston Trio — Elvis Presley — Frank Sinatra — Horry Bolafonte — Tho Plotters and many others. £ 'CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE Headquarters ^ for the Loveliest Fabrics MAKE A LOVELY, FROCK FOR YOUR CHILD'S COMMUNION—-' Saw yourself a pretty graduation dress—Embroidered Batistes, Organdies, and Nylons—alkreer patterns as well as Bouncings! Fine sheer fabrics for blousing, taffetas for your slips! COM. uritu MUNION AND GRADUATION BEGINS WITH A MEMORABLE DRESS MADE FROM FABRICS FROM SEW ’n SAVE”’, TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | WATCH FOR GRAND Re-Opening 1 Juniors, misses, half sizes! A huge collection of solids, prints or checks in cotton broadcloth, lawns or bjends! Vibrant, dark, pastel colors! sketched: pink or gold checks, full skirt with goy woven trim; sizes 10 to 18. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 - * V/ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. i THIRTEEN Expect 1,500 to Attend Church Rummage Sale Tacking iip signs publicising the semiannual . rummage sale Thursday, sponsored by Episcopal Churchwomen at Christ Church Cranbrook, are (from left) Mrs.-Herbert Dyble of West Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Richard Allman of Ard- rMiliar P rtas PfcMm moor Drive. Birmingham; Mrs. Geqrge R. Squibb, Sorth Glenhurst Drive. Birmingham; and Mrs. Edward T. Bennett of Bennington Drive, Bloomfield Hills. The sale hours are from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pergonal News PTA in Action —Open House Set at Wisner Alt'1 all-dav open house..is scheduled Thursday at WIs-. tier School. * Invitations have been extended to parents to visit cjastfrooms and to discuss theur children’s progress with teachers. Forty-minute periods of discussion among teachers, parents and children will be staggered throughout the day. Six delegates from Wisner will attend the convention of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers Thursday in Detroit. They are Mrs. George De Quis, Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Robert LaMarr, Mrs. Joseph Waring. Mrs. Fred Goincs and Mrs. Cameron Clark. Don't Send Cash Back; Buy a Gift Proceeds Will Go to Charity Event Scheduled for Thursday at Cranbrook More than 200 women irt 20 departments will assist an expected crowd of 1,500 Measure hunters at the semiannual rummage sale of Christ Church Cranbrook Thursday. Sale hours are from 9 a.m. Many regular salegoers will be in line at 6:30 in the morning. with people coming from as far as Kalamazoo. In other years, many of the departments have been sold out by A snack bar serving coffee and doughnuts or milk and sandwiches is available to buyers throughout their wait. Rummage sale,proceeds will be distributed by the Christian Social Service Department of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church in hoping Oakland County social sendee agencies. Money from the sale helps purchase shoes, blue Jews and underwear for the ckfthes closet inventory which is available only to cases recommended * by such agencies as the Child Guidance Clinic, Aid to Dependent Children and the Unwed Mo-tbrers Division of ) Michigan Children's Akl. STATE HOSPITAL AIDED Pontiac State Hospital is benefited by contributions as needs arise. Recently, secondhand sewing machines and picnic tables were provided. Par1 ties are given for patients. Monthly parties are provided for residents of Oakland County Medical Facilities. Christmas. A: if you happen to have something that you haye just baked and want to sent} it to her, that is quite Ml right. But the correct practice is to send back the empty dish and then some day when you have something special to send her, you send it at that time. Q: When .a man and woman dine together in a restaurant and are seated side by side, shouldn't the woman always be on his right? This question has brought up. a good deal of argument in one office and we would like to have you settle It. r ’• . ■ A: S|ie should be jon his right, unless by sitting on his toft she willr have a better place, if,’lor instance, he hear* poorly .with his right ear. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parker of Waterford Township announce the engagement her Pe Code to Peter P. Torok Jr., son of the Peter P. Toroks o f Muskegon ' L Heights. i*«II■«...> FOURTEEN, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 86, Ml SPRING VALVE DAYS SALE HATS ■ Our entire spring collection Values tp 28.98 \ jr^_ Price Early Spring and Summer DRESSES Values to 24Jf9 V 5.99 BLOUSES and LINGERIE 2** «■ 89®1 ASUOt ntyton ri jB/S> HOSE .yirw-- 'RLTSHOPS *1 w> {Republican Women Hear Talk lbs. Charles E Haynes of FW-{ mington, aecretory of (he Oakland] County Republican Executive Com-mittee and treasurer of the. Oakland County Council of Republican' Women's Cluba, spake to Pontiac eg Republican Women's Club mem-l bers in the Adah Shelly Library J Monday. ' M .» . I ME # O A The speaker, who was introduced by Ml*. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. 'gave an account of bar recant trip to- the Ninth Annual Republican Woman's Conference in Waridnc-ton, D.c. j Mrs. Frank McGregor reported briefly on a recant visit of Oakland County Republican Woman to the Michigan State Legislature. * # tr * Hostesses were Mrs. J. L4 Slay- baugh, Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. jWilUani L Graves and Mrs. Lula Lufay. Mrs. Clarence Senger and | Mrs. Haynes presided at the tea tg'S. 11 ^wuran,!1* \WWI Auxiliary Takes in Four New Members I The Ladies Auxiliary of World War I. Oakland County Barracks 49, received new members at the 'April meeting to the Pike Street! iVeterant of Foreign Wars Hall. 1 # * # ■ 'Joining the auxiliary were Mrs. Ayers MlUer. Mrs. Lao Wittkopf, Mrs. Frank Surafin and Mrs. Walter Wood, all of Pontiac. Mr«.Harry I ■ of Ctowsoa, 45-Pc. Set *19*5 U, «24«5 DIXIE POTTERY 8281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Waterford Home-Made Candies Now at 2440 WOODWARD AVENUE (Just North of Square Lake Rd.) THIS WEEK FEATURE • Mrs. Rudolph Anderson was a guest at the Sunday meeting. Members will meet jointly with ■ the veterans of the., barracks for I a 1:30 p.m. cooperative dinner I May 21 in the VFW Hall World f War I veterans and (heir wives § have been invited to attend. Pecan Pralines........u. $P5 j Keep & magnet in your sewing {box to pick up pins or needles you {may drop. A round of North Oakland County square dance clubs will be hosted Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight by the Merry Mixers at Waterford? s Community Center. Deeply involved in planning door prises, callers and pro- Be Fun to Liv« With graming the round and square dances are club officers and their wives, the Keith Armsteads of Elmwood Street (at left) and the Roy MacAfees of Niagara Avenue. Look Pretty forTHAT M^n By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Spring and summer not only bring rosso, but brides. Thaaa asa-•on s with June leading the field, seem to be the moat popular ones in which to take the Mg leap. That is appropriate because June is such a beautiful time of year, with ail the world bursting with new life and charm and color. And marriage is nob aa >n-irely new way of life that the Irat mall apartment or house makes housekeeping seem I play, and (he first baby Hta ML I hope that you always can keep the sheen on your marriage and not let it be dulled by daily routine. Make a fresh start every day. Certainly one way to do this is to keep yourself aa attractive as possible. * Always look pretty for him when he comes home Iran work. Don't impose an him because he is now yours and become careless about nails and hair, complexion rsid figure. OTHER FACTORS While physical attractiveness is surety important, there ire otheti even more vital factors which are essential to a happy marriage. Today I will give you a few of them. Treat hRn with courtesy, at least aa much aa you bestow on Open Doily 10 to 8:30 Sunday 11 to 5 p.m. $ r; u REDMOND’S fewefers — Optometrist* •1 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-MI* U. of M. Alumnae Win Bowl If | The Pontiac University of Michi-1 and aa "Ann Arbor Day" when i making the trip to Aim Arbor were ijgan Alumnae Club has won the clubs will visit the campus. Miss Jacobs, president; Janet ‘ sterling silver bowl presented by ffluhtshiph Heltach, treasurer: lama C. Hook, the U of M. Alumnae Council to . . senior counselor; Mrs. Harry Rteh- the dub with the-largest member- \ imhr eoun*l(?r: Mr* Fr*”’ ship per cent increase during the announcedthat fellowships cis Lara* scholarship committee snip per cem mcreeeo uunng honoring Lucy Elliott and former ,va Jane price, ways Dean Alice Lloyd have been in- and meana committee; and Mrs. creased from »700 to $1,000 and wHl B Tarr> /ormer program be swarded each year, rather than chalrman ' during alternating years. j dub members learned that the { project "University of Michigan’s 144th Birthday Party" had Betted to date to,000 which win be deposited la the Alice Freeman Palmer Endowment Fuad lor a t’a fall-time professorship in me university’s history d~-The awards were presented at P*' Unset the annual national meeting of The officer candidates for next the University ef Michigan Alum- [year ware accepted. Lillian Jacobs nae Council Saturday at the If- tfT **---**“* of M. League Bonding. The day waa agent to wuttahope an preal- year. Pontiac’s memberahip Increase •was 100 per cant Tito,Akron, Ohio alumnae chib was second with I increase of 72 per cent. The local club also .received a citation for (daring second with {Battle Creek for a sliver bowl presented to the ch$ having the [year's greatest numerical increase. ! The .Flint club with M 1 hero received the honor. Lansing1 alumnae club placed third. Interesting Notes From Colleges Soma 300 fathera from 12 states, Canada, Braid and the Sudan will Jain their daughters for the 15th annual Sophomore Fathers' Day. Friday and Saturday at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Maas 4r A - ★ ■ Attending (ran the area will be J, Q. Waddell of Cherokee Road, father of SaUy Waddell, and Ban Ruhl of Baldwin Court, Birmingham, whose daughter is Grstchsn Ruhl. An all-sophomore cast will give two performance* of Eugene Ionesco's play "The Lesson” and Saturday's program will and with the traditional dance with the aophomores escorted by their bast beaux, their tethers. .# * * Michael Godwin, eon of the T. P. Godwins of Washington Street, wu ohe of the soloists when the Indiana State Teachers College choir recently presented v half-hour television program “Songs of Praise” at Terre Haute, lad. Mike is a freshman in the music department. ★ a # Sharon Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaTOU Stations of North Jessie Street has been placed on the midsemester hpnor roll Olivet Nasarene Collage, Kankakee, HI. ★ # * Donald C. Bushfield. son of C. W. Bushfield of Ruth Avenue has been made president of the'student body at California Baptist Theological Seminary at Covina. ♦ a Ferris Institute students from the Pontiac area are among the 456 named to the/Jean'a honor list for academic excellence during the winter quarter. * * W They are Vena Towle, Richard Willard, and Robert M. Dorman, Waterford Township; Henry Murray. Myrtle Drive; Robert Robertson, Dexter -Road; WUford Rose, Shimmons Road; Dennis F.j Smreina, Lexington Place; Judith B. Moody, Drayton Plains; and Loui* A. Shovels of Auburn Heights. • sad the awarding of scholarships and acrvtce citation*. At the general alumnae council meeting Mrs. George T. Campbell the alumnae governing board! and chairman of the program workshop announced that will serve'on the national membership committee. Mrs. Rudolph H. Sell wiU be Olce chairman of the council, and Mrs. Norris A. Host, former council chairman, will assume a place on the Michigan League Board of Governors for a three-year .term. Mrs. , Sell and Mr*. Host are Iran Birmingham. * * * Regent Irene Murphy emphasized Soviet System Suits Families * to a T—Mrs. K NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev believes ^hat life in the Soviet Union for a woman is the road to happi-ness. Mrs. Khrushchev, in a letter in McCaU’a Magazine, said that in Russia the interest of tbs family and the state "am identical." “State policy is shaped for our benefit, and title has been tested and proved for every individual in our country by life itself, " she said. "State policy is the embodiment of ouF own {throughout the country have decid-IU* med for added appropriations! desires and aspirations.” I . * . • . a «... ---un - I ifaa tykM..L.L».U I ml _ j include in the year's agenda | for-the university, adding. “Re-| i "University of Michigan Day" S«ts down upon higher entrance {fees, fearing to bring about in our I nation an (fife of brains and money which is foreign to American policy and Ideals." Mrs. Khrushchev's letter was in reply to 30 questions submitted by UPI reporter Helen Thomas. NEW YORK (UPI)-Americans spend some $300 million a year for cold remedies. “THE FIRST LADY OF BUSINESS” The SECRETARY Courtesy Is so very important when two persons live in the nonfet, hoes* and romance is robbed thin by tbe beetle ness and strains of dally life. If you are jealous, don't show it. This is an admission of inferiority, or feelings of inferiority. Besides, a jealous person looks ridiculous. Trust him. You would not nave married him unless you thought you could do so, and trust usually engenders loyalty. PRAiqg: him Praise much more than you criticize. There mil be plenty to praise if you look for it. Some women begin trying to make their hut-bands over soon after the wedding ceremony (into a man they did no* fall in love with in the first place). A sense of hamor is more valuable than thousands of dollar* as a dowry. A light touch, u -;al-loot and gar approach to life, smooth the way In u magic man. nor. Shared laughter forma strong bonds. Be fan to Hve with! Be forgiving! He is human just; is you are. Be tender! He will need your tenderness just as you] will need his. I hope that he will! provide you with the same qualities' and characteristics. * * * I’m hearing from women who are thrilled with* the figure improvement the 9-day diet has given them this year. Other* want copie* of the menus they missed. If you «i one who missed this easy way to: get in shape for summer, you still send for the 9-day diet booklet. Enclose 10 cents and a stomped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Joeephine Low-man ip care of The Pontiac Proas. Humorist Will Talk to Teachers The Pontiac Education Association has ala tod Dr. Cart C. Byers, member of the General Motors Carp, public relations departmsnt, as its spring banquet speaker. The dinner wllf be Thursday at Devon Gables. Over 200 association members are expected to attend. Dr. Byers, a noted humorist, to He to a farmer superintendent of oeheoie to Ohio Vera Mae Adams, PEA publicity chairman, reports, “Even Ms most serious addresses contain a note of humor, because Dr. Byers believes that this is a sound approach to the solution of any problem. His topic for the evening bears out this philosophy: “Get Off Your Launching Pad.” Phone Employes on Mystery Trip i Wearing Centennial dress, some { 120 members of “Club 21" of the: local branch, Telephme Pioneers of America, arrived at a Windsor supper club‘Friday after a mystery bus trip. Highlight of tbe annual outing for 21-year Michigan Bell, employes was a smorgasbord dinner, dancing and entertainment. A * # Out-of-towners at the gala party I were the Carl Iaamingers who now reside in Alpena since his retirement, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Phillips of Cincinnati. Ohio. In charge of the April refreshment party for the checker, chess and skating group at Pontiac State Hospital are Edward Adlgur. William Gorsllne. Mrs: Clitford Payne and Mrs. Vem Warden. , Professional PERMANENTS Stylad as VOU Lika it! HAIR CUTTOIO—TO«TB ^ FREE PAREINO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary • EDITH STSHSOH. Owner GENTRY’S Colonial House I S. Mala. Clarfealaa rx s-tsti— Mat la Ot. MUter, For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity t IS n»tM la art Album • tow CtaaaaMaf a A W»*dtot Oaaat Baafe • A torn "Jatt Married" *>!■ • A Mtnlalarr Martian Certificate *3Q»5 Or Budget Terms Available C R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 ML Clemens 8t. FB 4-0553 Mma Mrs. Hebert Barnett WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 IS Secretaries Day To Celebrate Secretaries Day We Are Having a ... FASHION SHOW By Peggy's Women’s Apparel The Latest Summer Fashions wili be ^fodeled in our Dining Rooms. ' Wednesday, April 26—6:30 to 7:30 P.M< Secretaries Week Js April <23-29 Meeting Planned for Prospective BPW Members The Waterford-Clarkston business and Professional Women's Chib will meet Thursday at 7:30 p m. in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church on Hatchery Road. A special program to acquaint 4 tmari I^jL prospective members with the l /*" SslOS smart tQOK club’s objectives has been planned. J , The dub’s emblem symbols will be J ln interpreted by the Keego Harbor ! Business and Professional Worn-L glasses en's group. A history of the BPW | federation will be given by a club I member. Burine** or professional women I In the Waterford-Clarkston ana interested In joining the club have been invited to attend the open meeting. Early Week Special! t/50 BUDGET WAVE.. ............. © CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FB 2-8361 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL IIVi $. Saginaw, lagto Theater OMg^ Peetiac, Mich. Enrollments Available la Day as Evening Classen Write. Phone as Call to Pataca far fra# Pamphlet PHONE FCDKRAL 4-2352 SPECIALS Permanent Waves *6» Ur Mrs. Hay Field. Owner CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON DR. B. T. BRETT, O.D. Successor to DR. B. R. BERMAN, O.D. j 17 N. Saginaw Street ) • Contoct-lem Lease* • Safety Glaaaci FB 47671 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 FIFTEEN appeared in white and.aqua nylon | Mrs. Elra Amirton, 1 and held aqua carnations. Jame*|VPy and Mrs. Kohn. C. Kelchner of Bloomfield High-lands was beat man. Collie Arnett! Says Vows of Mqrriage j| Hie Rev. W. C. Grate officiated at tile marriage of Callie Arnett of Hammond Lake to Robert J. Bradbu?n of Kqego Harbor, April 15 at St. Mark's Lutheran Church ' of Orchard Lake. . JV bride is the daughter of I IMe late* WUey Arnetts and niece of the Cornelius Wilsons of Ham* mond Lake, the bridegroom is the son of Mrs- Julian Bradburn of Keego Harbor and jthe late Mrs. Bradburn. Wearing a ballerina ■ length drees of white silk organsa and Chantilly lace, the bride carried The newlyweds have returned) from a brief southern, honeymoon I to a home on Andersonville Road, | Waterford, Shows Pictures of Europe Trip ‘European Holi- Pictures. of day” taken by the Harold W. Diek-. mans while oh a 70-day vacation | were viewed by members of Alpha! Sigma Nu Sorority, Monday eve-i ning in Fellowship Hall, All Sainta Episcopal Church. ‘ Mrs. 'Albert Kohn presided at the refreshment table centered, with greens and miniature flags of the nations. Arrangements were made byj Clara belle Amidon, assisted by! Th? picketing mothers claimed that the mom-driven “taxi” jam in front of the schoolhouae created .a {traffic hazard for the children who .walk to achool. ! Since it was designed as a 'walk-h school — with none of its pupils living more thgn nine-tenths of a mile away — the protesting moth-qrs figured it ought to be kept Strictly walk-in. Nadan’s for Junior* Sites 5. to If Mirada MHe Shopping Cantar Teltf nph »t Rfanr* Lake M. Opm Dili; tO • r.M. Try New Perfume Perfume, like make - up shades, should be changed with the seasons. When warm weather comes, put away your heavy scents , and use one as light and flowery as the season itself. SHRMISR Marilyn "Shocklee, honor maid, lag, these mothers probably won't win their “let ’em walk’’ 'battle. For loo many mothers today feel guilty if they don't caa-ttnually knock themselves out to do things lor their children. They just can't bring themselves to send their children to school on foot. They don’t feel they are being | {good mothers if they aren’t being | toverly protective. SPECIAL SPRING VALUE DAYS 217 HATS I Yet, actually, any child whose {mother drives him to and from {school when he lives in easy walking distance is depriving him of a lot of futt along with denying him{ [the charrfe to learn to look after! himself. { Children who walk to and from [school don't clip along at a fast I pace. They dawdle. They stop to [look at ami examine thing! along the way. They chuck rocks. Hieyl meet up with friends. They tell se- rmtiM Pre»« rs.u Gertrude Auxiliary of St. Benedict Church for their annual school fair Saturday. Sharing their anticipation is the Rev. Bernard Dominick. Robert O’Reilly of Pioneer Drive (at left) and Marilyn Albrecht of South Genesee Avenue admire the prizes that have been assembled by St. Including late-shipments from New York and Chicago. Soroptimists Plan to Attend May 10 Dinner Donald Klpka of Hie Detroit Edison Co. presented Walt Disney's color film “The Mail and the Moon” before membep of Soropti-mlst-International of Pontiac following a dinner meeting Monday in Hotel Waldron. Avia Garay, Waterford Township High School librarian, waa Initiated into active membership. Members will attend the annual dinner for the Marketing information for Consumers Program May 10 in Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs. Hannon Lawyer, Pontiac Soropti-mist, is Oakland County Consumer Information agent. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. Reba Heintzelman. iMasterpoint Giome * ], Played at Elks Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club’s! monthly masterpoint game was held at Elks Temple Monday with! 14 tables in (day. The winners were Earl Waterman and Tom Landis, Mrs. Melvin L Small and Charles Strelinger, l Janet Snader and Bruce Coryell,! Allen Rososky and Dona.ld Stc-i phenson. |( Others were Dr. Douglas Camp-j bell and Robert Larson, Charles Blakeley.and Willihm Hagen, Dr. Charles Patrick and . Richard Me-Carius, Henry- Georgia and Cyril j Perlman. SHE’S 11 WEARING GLASSES!11 Exciting spring hats from a collection of top fashion styles. Sounds Delicious (NEAl — Banana odor has emerged as a hot color for cotton knits. Looks especially chic when it’s trimmed or striped with white. Outstanding collection of one-of-a-kind DESIGNER HATS .. , aon your most glomorous open-air wedge front heel to toe ... . happiest shoe feeling! In block patent, bone or white smooth leather, it loves the sun, follows the fun! Get yours now at this lower-than-ever price. Formerly to S4T.SB NOW PRICE > The five Rangeley lakes in j [Maine are known as Cupsuptic, I ,Um bagog, Mooselookmeguntic, I Mollerhunkamunk and Welokenne- L {hacook. . I Mifiiaery Salon—.Second Floor casual living furniture for terrace or porch MR. AND MRS. ROY COOMBS The 50th wedding anniversary today bf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coombs will be celebrated from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at an open house in their home on Osceola Drive, followed by a family dinner given by their son and daughters. The, couple has three living children: Vincent of Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Conrad Comps, Pontiac; and Mrs. Ray Keel, Oak Park. There are 12 grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. MEADOWCRAFT Wrought Iron Group Beauty thot never ages . . . our award-winning, all-weather grOub by Meodowcroft, famous for quality and craftsmanship at c pleasing lBw~ price! WHITE or AQUA for immediate delivery. Love Seat $49.00 Arm Chair (283/i" H)*. . $29.50 34" Cocktail Table $34.50 Wrought Iron Beauty by MEADOWCRAFT Far the light (yet durable! touch in your breakfast room, family room, screened terrace . . . superbly styled wrought iron dining set in'WHITE or AQUA. Also available are upholstered 2-pc. sectionals, curved sectionals, sofas, love seats, chairs and tobies See our’ display, t • Special ' All Meadowcraft Furniture Guaranteed -t- i i A ri FAA za 10 Years Against Rust and Corroiian I QDI6, 4 C HQ ITS $99.50 Outdoor Durability and Charm- Fin* craftsmanship in. wrought iron at an economical price ... guaranteed against weather! ■ f*jMcinl Ordarl 42 Round Table . $49.50 Lazy Susan for Table $7.95 Matching Chairs ea. $29.50 Serving Cart $38.00 Urnbrel las-from . $46.50 Harwood's Suits Ready-made or Custom-Tailored ARE Outstanding! — in Value RANDOLPH HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS * Pontiac * Foalnst-Growing Star* far Man 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Ff 2-2300 Open Thursday, ..Friday, Monday RENTALS Just South of Orchard Lake Rood with no girdled feeling I Only the Ww sarong No mor* woisrlino roll-over! Sarong stay-pul colbr smooth* your midriff and wfuttiet your woe*—crvatoirtw unbroken line of fediion I Stops tummy bulge/ No girdlod fooling / .sarong. PARK FREE—-CHARGE IT! THE PONtfAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL l»6l ■ H i* of Heavy Rod No Short Cut to Moral Solution By MIRIKL LAWBKNCX If I've done nothing else by criticizing the UK Of scriptural author-ity u support for the slogan " Spare i the rod and spoil tjje child. I certainly have encouraged biblical research tar Unhappily. I am unable to reply, personally to the flood of mail, from readers wtW> have found more’ biblical passage* which they advance as justification of uncontrolled whipping of children. In this space I have already discussed the citations which contain,' the word •'chasten.” ! now reply; to the next moat-quoted passage: | • Foolishness is found in .the heart of a child; but the pod of correction shall drive it far tram him.'' • Again I call attention to the con-i trolling word in tins passage — "correction.'’ It means "putting right” rectification.' It is An* readers’ right to believe that they can “pal right*’ a child hy the aac—trolled rad. ning our appreciation of the injure by misquoting the Bible, by coUin) I da not think m. jwe have done you by our offense, jchildren “bad” without caring *ha I think you can reduce a child -I *■* 'm*M b* "b*d” * b> retail or a eowvwioat wtaniz-jfrom "* ** “ o^rpom^ ing careless and unthinking gossip siveness I* beating u. "* "* *U*n*t\ There arena ohort-cuta to more | But I do not Utb* you can “put" p***0"- ! solutions Slogans can never pro us ’‘right" Not tf “right” is win- * * * vide them-. This has been and re -------— I must claim my right to this-™!** ***" ofmy argument I I amaIh I nrrin opinion as t pant the same right* Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Lonely Lassie . to my angered reader*. So there] ---------------------------------------- seems no point in continuing this r 1._____ci_____ GLASGOW, Scotland (ft—The iargument over the true meaning bylVQn jhOTCS loneliest girl in Scotland. 22-year-old Mhairi Clark, wistfully says she'd realty like to dance. But Mhairi is the only resident between the ages of 10 and 35 in the tiny village of j unbalanced license to whip in Loch Ranza. on the wild isle {passages. Bible citations. V every- Cl.llb HOS Party had always agreed, on the ' meaning of Holy Writ, Christian Mrs. Angelo Giordano of Sylvai history would not be what it is. j Shores Drive was hostess for t nobody can make me see an; Sylvan Shores Women’s Club an raid party. Assisting the hostess were Mrs of Arran. j As to those correspondents w ho j Donald Bradford: Mrs. Hersche “All the boys and girls have charge me with severity toward thejAsbury. Mrs. Milo Struve f peo- left long ago to work mainland.” Mhairi says. I don't want to leave m; pie.” So at night she plays her phonograph and taps her tne to the music. You can’t dance without a partner. originally claimed bib- Mrs. Leon SiHin. lical dignity for his hearsay slogan. The 30 members present II gladly accept the charge. I wrote cussed plans for a rummage sab • that he had angered me. His ir-ift-iday in the United Rubber Work responsibility still angers me. m Local Union Hall on Wes I shall always become angry at Pike Street. .-people who parrot hearsay tor mor- Mrs. C, I. Humphries wiU al authority — whether they do ithostess- for the May meeting. " SIXTEEN Affair to Aid Cerebral Palsy Tots. Proceeds front a card garty Thursday, sponsored by Iraq Caldron-Daughters of Mokanaa, will benefit cerebral palsy children. * . * * The afhflr will begin at • p.m. in Pontiac Federal Savings and .Loan Building. Table favor! and handmade aluminum trays tor table prizes will be features of flit party, along with refreshments Mid door prizes. • ■ Mrs. Victor O. Bodamer and Mrs. William Koggenhopp are ticket cochairmen.oOthers planning the event are Mrs. Richard Parsons and Mrs. Fred Crossmafi. table prizes and favors: Mrs. Wayne Scott, door prizes. Thelma Anderson. Mrs. Mae White. Mrs. Mabel Richardson and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas refreshments. 'No Soap' Think we’re cleanf It’s said that some of the Roman emperors bathed as many aq seven or eight times a day! Maybe that’s because they didn't have the benefit of today’s efficient soaps to wash away dirt.' Iraq Caldron. Daughters of Mokan-no, wiU stage a benefit card party Thursday eftning in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Featured as table prizes will be the handmade aluminum trays above, being readied pmMm run rw»i« for wrapping by (from left) Mrs. Wayne Scott. Delaware Drive; Mrs. Richard Parsons, Ontario Road; and Mrs. Victor Bodamer. North Tasmania Street. I 1 t ij t ,We are proud to announce the opening of our new Department Store in Birmingham •.. we think it’i . . . tr *the Mail Beautiful Star* in the World? DETROIT — BNtMINOHAM We invite our neighbors in Pontiac to be among the first to cross the portals of this bsuutiful now store ,. .to revel its a world of new, new fashions * . . colorful homo furnishings ... .all ip an exquisite setting. The latch-string is out for you and your family—4o coma in Thursddyt (This Week We Will Remain Open Thursday and Friday *tU 8:45 P.M.) City and suburban residents of the Pontiac area will find “DEMERY’S-BIRMINGHAM” a short drive, easily accessible to most any section. An entirely new concept in department store design, it reflects the co-ordinated dream of \ Charles,A. Peck, President, and John W. Butler, Executive Vice-President. Over 76,000 sq: ft. are devoted to customer sales and traditionally friendly-Demery customer service. On three elegantly appointed floor levels, you will find these departments: R omen's Fashions Millinery—Shoes Infant Shop, Costume Jewelry Foundations Men's Clothing China—Lamps, Silver, Glassware Yard Goods Women's Sportswear Cosmetics Lingerie—Gloves—Handbags Girls' Fashions Boys* Wear Fine Jewelry^ Diamonds, Watches Homewares—Paints Notions 'Men's Furnishings, Shoot Ricelli Candies Linens, Bedding, Curtains Optical Dept, Stationery Shoes Repair Shop P S & H Green Stamp Redemption Center Beauty Salon These* are the Fine Business Firms who can be justly proud of their combined teamwork, in the completion of DEMERrS-BIRMINGHAM: ALLEN H. DAHME ASSOCIATES, INC, COMSTOCK PARK, MICH. interior Designs—Store Consultants DAVID E. POST, A.I.A., COMSTOCK PARK, MICH. Store Architect • DARIN ft ARMSTRONG, INC, DETROIT, MICH. General Construction Trades ARMSTRONG PLUMBING ft HEATING CO., DETROIT, MICH. Mechanical Contractors HARLAN ELECTRIC CO., DETROIT, MICH. / Electrical Contractors VIKING SPRINKLER CQ., DETROIT, MICH. Sprinkler Systems (Fire Protection) LEDERMAN ELEVATOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Elevator WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC GO., DETROIT, MICH. Escalators WALSH RESILIENT FLOORING CO., DETROIT, MICH. Vinyl—A sphalt-TUe Flooring : A. ft M. KARAGHEUSIAN, INC, CHICAGO, ILL Gulistan Carpeting MAX GROVE ASSOCIATES, INC., CHICAGO, ILL Illuminating Engineers 'o{: * > v ACME NEON SIGN 00., DETROIT, MICH. V* • Exterior Signs BIRMINGHAM STORE HOURS: D:30 A.M. TO 5:45 P.M (EXCEPTING FRIDAYS—9:30 AM TO 8:45 PJL) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1661 [>•»"*,GOP to Discuss Wots at U. of'M. *5* *f *** „<^,p^!5csl Nation Committeeman NeiiMay-Decamber Weddina sir Herbert Holt, hu .first wife Day on the University of Mich* staebler will represent the Demo* ”9 died three yean agov crate. J*NN ARBOR (UPI)—State lead-«fa of the Republican and Demo-Witte Parties will discuss Mich-H»n« Problems Thursday morn- igan campus. R^ublican S t a t»e Chairman George V. Peuraem and' Vice Chairman Elite Peter aen will rep- _____ Lightning* is said to be the cause resent the GOP, while Democratic of 8 per cent of the fires occurring LONDON ip — One of Canada’s richest men, 68-year-old Maj. Andrew Holt, today married his 28-year-oid English priuhte The Pacific's greatest chasm, the Mariana Trench, is a mile deeper tlfin Mt. Everest is high. the .The chasm's Challenger Deep drops Canadian Pacific Railway founder, 35,000 feet below the sea's surface. Pick Director of Recreation LEAN, LAYER SLICED BACON 4 Us. hr $*|00 SURE PURE BULK LARD J Us. for Tender BEEF LIVER 3 Us. hr 5"J00 ROUND-SIRLOIN-SWISS STEAKS NONE HIGHER-WHY PAY MORE? WANT TO MAKE A LIST OP WHAT YOU'D LIKE TO DO TO IMPROVE YOUR HOMIT » «• □ Garage □ Insulation □ Window Screens . □ Heating Plant □ Re-Wiring □ Enclosed Porch □'Roofing □ Additional Room ** □ Breeze Way □ Recreation Room □ Gutters □ Dormers □ Porches - □ Landscaping □ Bathroom Q Kitchen, □ Bedroom □ Water Softanar □ Closets □ Noon □ Decorating □ Painting □ Front Stops □ Driveways □ Fences Q Fireplace* CASH See Mt for the funds you’ll need to finance your improvement plans . . . Spread the cost of borne repairs with our monthly payment HOME MODERNIZATION WAN . • . Enjoy your new conveniences while you repay. REMEMBER THE BIG Ohioan Will Take Over Program in Waterford; Salary Is $6,300 Waterford Township has a recreation director. He is Robert Lawyer, 26, qf Richmond Heights, Ohio. His appointment, effective June 1, was announced today by Mrs. Marion Novess, chairman pro-tem of the township recreation board. i i. Km who left for a slm Austin, Minn., Feb. 21, after T'/j years sen The*, new- director will receive 1,300 a year to start. He is currently a physical education teacher at a junior high school in-Richr mond Heights, and works part time as recreational director there. Lawyer is a native of Cleveland. He la married and . has a 14-month-old son named Scott. He received bachelor’s degree in physical education from Baldwin-Wallace) University, Berea. Ohio, and is working on a master's degree in recreation from Kent State University, Kent,,: Ohio. The new director was selected from 30 applicants, and after interviews with five of them- last week. Publisher of NY Times 'Retires After 26 Years NEW YORK (UPIt - Arthur Hays Suliberger, publisher of the New York Times since 1935, tired Tuesday and was succeeded by Times President Orvii E. Dry-foos. The Times, also announced the l retirement of Charles E. Merz, editor in charge of the editorial page since 1938, who was Iceeded by John B. Oakes. Sulzberger, 69. will remain chairman of the board of directors. During the Ice Age the moose, caribou, musk oxen, mountain sheep, bear and wolverine came to America across the Bering land For The Entire Job With a Modernization LOAM Bank DIFFERENCE Security for Your Sayings Offices at West Huron . . . North Parry . . . Keego Harbor . . Walled Lake ... Union Lake ... Milford ... Waterford ... Lake Orion... Romeo and Bloomfield Hills. iMember FJ) J£. itn V: M «■ \ 1 X» MMMi SEVENTEEN Richmans „ Our finest quality natural blend... rich mohair and wonted wool fbuqd only in suits selling for much more. Here’s Richmaji-real savings right In your pocket! Mohair-conditioned worsted recovers from wrinkles quickly, smoothly. This is the kind of cod quality you want for business and travel For a wonderful bay yon can always rely on BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Doily TO to 9 ChargeUnam,,, take up to 6 mMhe&peglL, EIGHTEEN THy PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1961 PAINTERS' BONUS BUYS ON MAGI-LUX ELECTRIC ---f-p SOLDERING GUN Works on Ordinary House Current • Semi-Gloss Lnstie Enamel • Vinyl Latex Robber Base laterier Faint o All Purpose or Spar Vanish • Rnbberized Fetch aad Deck Enamel • Enamel Undercoat • Latex Friaec Sealer • Exterior Frimor Sealer • Superior Quality Lead—Zinc—Tilaiiim — Exterior Hense Faint Cmmplmim Liam mi Wall aad Cmihng Fixture! UNBREAKABLE POLYETHYLENE, SNAG-PROOF, LIGHTWEIGHT LAUNDRY BASKET Bor-B-Que GRILL ONE LOW PRICE . Charkets Charcoal SJM Briquets 1 Golf Cart 1961 CROP GRASS SEED Koatscky Creeping Rye BIm ltd Gran Grass Seed Fescue Seed Valuable Coupons BEN’S PUNTERS’! PUTTY COVERALLS S KNIFE Meteor Oscillating Lawn Sprinkler LADY SUNBEAM A DELUXE # Hair Dryer I SASH and TRIM BRUSH Landep Universal SHOVEL $144 GRIDDLE 7" Roller REFILLS [ < $1 WILL HOLD ANYTHING IN LAYAWAY Proctor-SIlox TOASTER Chrome 2-Slice Year Warranty Electric 10-6-4 Fertilizer for Tori and Lo rn 50-lb. 10 J*-G«L SPRAY TANK '•Hi $C88 mi* a# Save 50% . . . First Quality 224nch Cut POWER MOWER 4-Cycle Clinton Engine • RICOR STARTER m • STEEL HOUSING • ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHTS • FREE LEAF MULCHES___' 1 Qt. Covered Saucepan . . . 3 Qt. Covered Saucepan ... 8" Covorod Skillat...... 4 Qt. Covorod Saucapan . 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pot-SV4 Qt. Covered Dutch Oven 10W' Covered Skillet 2 Qt. Double Boiler 8 Qt. Covered Saucepan . . I Vi Qt. Mixing Bowl ... 3 Qt. Mixing Bowl ........ Not Exactly at' Pictured Adjustable, Folding ALL METAL IRONING HOARD QUAKER KING-SIZE PONTIAC'S FRIENDLY DISCOUNT CENTER T-Inch ' dQ| ) Card /WK’WWuj Heavy Onljf Conductor ZL H* 7" Blade, 114 Horsopowor Mitor v POWER SAW *19“ I^BASrSWEDWRT Vo-DKH S^alpjjjP Geored Check \ Electric j DRILL tiIS *8“ i yZbMEN'S $395! dlV.BASEBALL SHOES 3 LITTLE LEAGUE $^49 * BASEBALL SHOES ] Tommy Armour Cary UHdtocxtf GOLF BALLS & *5“ GOLF BAC PLASTIC CLUB TUBES 6 -T NOW IN STOCK! ( Ladies' or | Men's , GOLF SHOES | Dormeyer Automatic Electric WALL MOUNT Con Opener Open Any Size or Shop* Can 00 00 a 'liTj firTT Model 1821 TOASTMASTER TOASTER Eeety Time Perfect Toast Path-Batten Cremb Troy Cool, BakeHte Handles 1 *10“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY APRIL M, 19«l NINETEEN •J* V •s*. »u \ ««; op SB*!* vn* ***T *<%« 88 jOGM-*1* ff *5S?iu i i t*»« Br^*a ?oVi*'itf l 1 Cow^jfre* * I *•*?* OM"** /mm *gg NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Similated LADDS' PEARLS Yours FREE With This Coupon Just for the Asking ZENITH CLOCK RADIO $29.95 Value 88 it mmsgsmtm COME OUT OF 4WE KITCHEN! Fork up appetites with food cooked right at the table GRILL and WAFFLE BAKER *11 88 WALL CLOCKS $"788 , Pink or TwOMiM ley.llMI COUPON Danish Occasional LAMPS Walnut Lags, j Gleaming Brass Bose, Unbreakable ! Plastic Shade f Reg. $2.98 99 MOTHER'S DAY JEWELRY Laguna, Crystal, Pearls, Compacts, Billfolds and Many Other Items 50%s Beautiful New Pattern BREAK MSISTANT Aluminum Basement S STORM WHDOW ud SCREEN COMBINATION $<*29 m FILTER International Silver's i f‘ New MARDI GRAS Panorama . Prevue Your Patterns for more leisurely living Nursemaid BOTTLE WARMER and VAPORIZER wkih $|)19 Last AUTO SEAT COVERS. Terry doth, leatherette trim, front or war. For CAR BABY BOTTLE WARMER W Insulated to keep formula cold until Red. $^29 1 ^ needed. Plugs into any car 6 or 12 volt M go M cigarette lighter. * | Hi-Tide SAFETY BABY BATH SEAT Rea. $929 $3.49 A Nipple Brush, Funnel, Strainer Measuring Spoons | Eoc-h ■ Medal 203D P HANKSCRAFT I VAPORIZER Automatic, Electric y Shuts Off «AOQ W Whan Out 9109 P of Watar || 3-Compartment Baby j WARMING j DISH Ceramic with Metal Bate Reg. $4.95 j Smooth, Safe, Sanitary L' TRAINING 1 SEAT Las *2“ Model 200X BOTTLE . STERILIZER , COMPLETE WITH • Tenge * Speeni • Funnel | • f-4t.letth.jmnA 1 • 2—4-01. Buthtlyog 1 Reg. $15.95 l£ I NIPPLE I STERILIZER I 29 V STERILIZER TONGS 47'j Coast Guard Approved LIFE VESTS $1 97 Coast Guard Approved BOAT CUSHIONS 15"xl5"x2" Cdtf Reg- $4.95 HODGEMAN WADERS AN Rubber $14.95 $d£99 Value U BAMBOOFLY ROD 1.5 ft. 3 Soction $9.95 $^99 Value Mitchell-Garcia ABUMATIC REEL Mitchell-Garcia FISHING RODS YOUR CHOICE 156 International 75 Stainless PETITE And PRETTY! BALLET WITCHES IT WISTCLOX * Fine Watch Stirling * Unbreakable Meintpring * Shock Resistant * Anti-Magnetic *12 88 plug TRADETAIR ul xV' i JII iti ill! S| lillli lint * i ftiivtiii ft TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1961 folks Welcome InNew Zealand r: Settled by the British; r Kipling Once Said, It's 2 Lonely and Lovely * WASHINGTON — h . put* ©w a welcome mat for immigrants—a generous and hospitable 2 Mt^ta today's crowded world. ~ Mew Zealand, however, is an ttncrowded nation whose population numbers less than 2.5 million. Over the years immigration hat . accounted for a substantial part - of the annual population increase. ; There is a lingering labor shortage, a continuing need for crafts- Bv un MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - ll President Kennedy, wants'tb enjoy the continued bipartisan foreign policy support of Richard M. Nixon and Dwight D. Elsenhower, he have to button the lips of some of J his own fop teammates. The formei vice president, who in Kennedy's own words has been ‘‘most helpful" during the Cuban crisis, nearly hit the proverbial ceiling when he read Interior Secretary. Stewart UdaU's remarks about the fiasco. *%ast, loneliest, loveliest, exquisite. apart," wrote Rudyard Kipling of Auckland, New Zealand's largest city. His description . might be applied to die whole coun- try, A South Pacific member at MW Britt* artlv opposite the Bridah Idea, the National Geographic Society New Zealand is a pocket wonder .world, roughly the sire of Colorado and divided into two main islands called simply North and South. The land . varies from green grazing lands as pastoral as those of England, to volcanoes, geysers and glaciers, alpine heights, damp "forests, fish-filled lakes and fiords 'with deep waters reflecting mile-high peals. The Southern t Sir JFK Must Warn Aides About Off-Cuff Remarks Two Michigan Minors Killed in Fall of Ora Dulles -briefed Kennedy through-out - the fall campaign. He gave him a broad fill-in on Cuba before the last “great debate." and a few days after the November election, Kennedy announced’ Unit he would retain Dulles as head of the super-secret spy outfit. From that moment forward, Dulles obviously became Kennedy's "man." laU. an a tefevtnfon interview, tried to drift the Mams for the invasion debacle la the for- mat It was conceived by Ike and m last year, he said: "They started H sad handed it over” Faulty Intelligence about the strength of Castro’s police state and the number of available Soviet tanks and planes has been largely blamed for the invasion Nixon favors not tarn, but mof* of thros para-military sperations slats at their asm gnerif llu g to*operations. Urn he handed responsibility, feds that the wont result of the Cuban fiasco would be for us to wash our hands of this kind of' operation. Nixon, who except for a hair-thin margin of the popular .vote would now be charged with presidential to fight through tp a victorious conclusion. Thus was definitely not die line that President Kennedy took wKI Nixon, when he Invited his era •hile presidential rival to White House late last week to die uss the Cuban and Laos crises. At that time, the youthful Presi-lent acknowledged that he had had imple time to review the situation He also took full responsibility for the Cuban disaster. Nixon was therefore infuriated by Udall’s attempted blame-shifi ing. and by reports off-the-reerm press briefings held by Whit House assistant Ted Reardon and others, which be thinks jnfairi.i sought to blame the Eisenhowei rather than the Kennedy administration for the thwarted invasion. lag ground for Us historic quest of Everest. . Sir Edmund, leader of a 1*0-61 scientific expedition to the Hima-, lavas, typifies the New Zealander -—youthful, vigorous, athletic, and ^well-educated.' He.' 1s a beekeeper -by profession Growing up in a land blessed -with rich soil and mild climate, ■"New Zealanders enjoy. one of the . world's highest standards of liv. -tag. ~ In little more than a century —of British settlement. New Zealand “has become the dairy farm of the -British family of nations, .and —world source of meat and wool. It —exports more mutton and lamb ‘than any other country; it ranks ^second in food production and — shipments. “ Europeans were not the first • settlers In New Zealand. In a time — lost to history it was inhabited by Za primitive people who hunted — the giant, flightless moa, ... tinct. Then a handsome Polynesian — people called Maoris landed "their frail, wave-tossed canoes. By — tradition the Maoris’ largest fleet "arrived in A.D. 1550. What a Stinky insult ” for Arizona Resident - TEMPE. Ariz. UP—A Tempe resident was cooking some steaks on -an outside grill when police ar-j ■ riyed. . The officers said a neighbor had' seen the smoke, taken a deep sniff ' and reported someone was break-. ing the city ordinance against burn-J 'tag garbage. I KENNEDY TACTFlt Kennedy is going to need the unifying support of Nixon and Eisenhower in these difficult days ahead. Both gave it generously when the President tactfully sought it at personal briefings. All the good that JTK has sc complished by Mo courteous woo ing will be squandered, however, II he permits hit ChMaet ufberrt and White House staffer* to talk slanted partisan politics about ixon. when he read the ace ant I'dall’a widely televised marks, said if there is any mote of that from top Kennedy official he will 'issue a public statement the facts. These (arts would include .the obvious ont that although Kennedy has been ta office not quite ora hundred days, he has had the scrv of CIA Chief Allen Dulles ai his disposal since late lari sum' (tier. Haw To HoM FALSE TEETH Mara Firmly la Place Do tout false tooth laaortat *m-hsrrsaa hr Uippm*. dropping or wobbling whoa TOO sat, teugfcjorUlk? Just apctoMa • attto PA8TXKTH on yurptotoa-Thla olboltoo Utoo-octd i "pAOTwni ifguBnr SPECIAL AHOuneemeiit DIAL FE 4-6243 "Freshen the Impression1 Now's the time to con-centrate on the cleaning of all your Spring and Summer casual wear— SWEATERS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS SPORTS COATS Hove them refreshed end renewed through Gresham's expert cleaning processes for the busy, fun days ahead when, it warmer temperatures, it’s especially important to look your very best. 5 SHIRTS loundorod " CAM Mi CARRY 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 iK He thinks these guerrilla action are essential, but that the quality must be improved. Moot importantly, he feehrwe must net get .mixed up , in them unless we ere willtag To keep Latin Americans a aide, we have to win. The state til New York collects more than S2 million revenue a week ta state taxes on gasoline. MONTREAL, Wi«. (*-Two min- f er* hroni Michigan were killed. Tuesday' by a tan of ground in a new development project, on the 38th level of'the Montreal mine. The victims were Luther Olson, J, and Chariee Sofletti, 41, both of nyarby Ironwood, Mich. They were caifght and buried by a collapse of ore in the passage where they wgre working.________________________ ts REMODELING SALE FEATURES! ★ REAP THIS IMPORTANT NOTICE! Due to the tremendous success of this exquisite Lone group other manufacturers have copied these designs. The Lone Company is suing for design infringement. Pending the court's decision of their lawsuit, the Lone Company is allowing'Lewis Furniture to sell for a limited time only the original tables at these sensational prices. Superbly handcrafted in American Gunstock wolnut veneers hand rubbed to a satiny sfhoothness with in-* :* Ibid tops, dovetail joining&and full sculptured rims. ' * / SALE PRICED SALE PRICED JUST Sd DOWN Our Remodeling Is Progressing The New L^ook in Furniture Stores Is on the Way! Experienced Interior Decorating Service at No Extra Cost a PARK FREE BEHIND STORE Open Friday Evenings orra f. s* • I ........................—MnvJb-'* SOUTH SAGINAW STREET at ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Fi 'r-t' ill, V:3 FINAL WINDUP SELLING BEGINS TODAY! OPEN TONIGHT 03,53-Million Bond I»mo TWENTY-ONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, i»6l Sewage Plan Up Tuesday bonding proposal tha City Com- mbnlon U working on wi __________ •aathtt big chunk Kan capital ' t ... ,fr The combined bin lor the new sewage bonds and tha 1964 hfttpfr-tal construction bonds might ' amount to around MOO,000 ir|- ly IBr the next few peers, or 40 per bent of the present capital improvement levy of H milling, The fS-M-miiUse band Issue ersese over the yaan as the prte-Opal is paid off. The present CHy Commlaeloii epparently dropped any thought of asking voters lor medal millage to pay off die sewage bonds. Qment plans to septtallse the last eight aad Is scheduled far adoption an Tuesday next weak. The antieipated drain on capital Improvement funds has bean repeatedly stressed by aty Manager Walter K. Wttlman. * . * * Next Tuesday’s move will cell for sale of general obligation bonds with repayment of 1110,000 a year on principal lor 29 years, beginning in 1962, and 230,000 the last ‘year of the life o( the bonds. T'UNKNOWN Annual interest charges will probably push the total annual payment to around 2200,000 more, although the interest raw won’t be definite until after the • bids an in. 91*0*99*7 year eat et capital improvement taeds te pay slf the principal ea the «S mUUon Pontiac Oaasral Hospital eon. •‘ruction beads. The Interest , psyment this year Is $71*79. The interest payments on both bond issuer will continoe to de- ment budget hi incrsnssd substantially each year by iha stale’s " ‘ say And diversion, fa fa * j neighborhood lmproven in futun yean, though, the administration points out the Mghwi funds oan be used only for stn Pontiac* annual capital lmprove- Other faction affecting capital Improvement funds an the urbea renewal projects. Big Spectacle' Moating of CivSe Units ot Elks Temple Tonight to Eye Centennial i The big will highlight Peattas Jane 17-24 Centennial ebeenranes will get on “w road tonight. About 900 Pontiac ana groups have been invited to scatathiee to an I p.m. at the E3k> Temple at which the show will b outlined and Me cut More than 1*00 Pontiac area aidants an to 1m recruited into the oast fa the near futun, according to present plans. * * Harry W. Miller, spectacle director, said a model of the spectacle set will be displayed lor the first time. 1 The set Is based on the script for “The Pontiac Story" Miller has written from historical material gathered by the Spectacle Division's Scenario slid Title Committee. ally la scheduled to pear mere thaa fl.l million into tha a»t project la the next few yean.« But state end federal aid, local j assessments and revenue bond to supplement investment capital improvement funds. Commitment of e large portion of capital improvement funds to one or two projects won’t ho thing new, however. WWW In the past couple years, much as 2500.000 a year or lor the bonds end of the east The lest pert bill Is to be paid Robert W. Emerick, Spectacle chairmen will take part In toolkit’s program. 3 Plead Guilty in Arrtied Holdup jot Sports Store Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with NaggingBackache lhirlTollMgsaihSuMreM * martins fifah ar achaa and Mtaa t rutlru alarbU andjnlaaaabl# Urad-out fcaltaga. Wham IS ns Oataarfarta wm ea with we tniUta or Sim ufaHh -TOU want rallaf-want a foot I A Bother di.torbanc, mty be mild Mnddar hrltatton following wrong food aad drink—often eet> ttag op a reeUeae uncomfortable feeling. fioan’e Pills work feet ia S aepnraU ways i l. by epeedy pain-relieving action to •See torment ot nagging heekecne, head-aehee, muscular acne* aad paint. S. by ■nothing effeot en bladder irritation. S. by mild di vice tie action tending to increase output of Wo II mOeo of kidney tabes. Enjoy « food night's sleep and the Mans happy relief millions have for over ft years. Mew, large site save* money. Oet Doan's fills today I AH three Madison Heights youths, charged in the attempted > of an Oak Park stars Feb. I, have entered guilty pleas to charges of assault with intent to rob while armed. The latest to plead guilty before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem were Fred Mills, 19, e( 3*0 11-Mils Road, and Glen Foster, 90, of 19 E. Katherine St. Judge Stem accepted Mr change of pleas from mute yesterday. He sat sentencing far May 18. Their pleat followed one to the seme charge,, from Ernest Comer-on, 20, of 36JS9 Wolverine St He will be sentenced May 9. All three changed their pleas after Judge Ztem dismissed charges of first-degree murder against them, stemming from tbs shooting of a fourth member of their robbery gang. The judge claimed it was justifiable homicide In the shooting of 16-year-old Russell E. Buqty. Williams Resigns at Ford Motor, Effective Aug. I Walker A. Williams, 39, of Glengery Rood. Bloomfield Township, , senior member of the porate hierarchy at Ford Motor Co., Tuesday announced his msnt, effective Aug. L Williams, is 99-year veteran the company, has been a president' since 1950 in charge of! corporate salsa and advertising. ~ W W W , He joined the company as nj timekeeper at Kansas City' in the Model T ere, and with the exception of the two Ford brothers, is the only current'top executive who wn* with the company before World War H ’. w w w Henry Ford H, board chairman, lauded Williams’ record as a -.ale* executive and as a member ofi Williams was appointed Ford ear salat manager In 1949, end upon formation of the Ford Division in 190 he became general manager of the division. He has been serving as assistant general manager of the Llncoln-Mer-1 cury Division, and as vice chairman of the Dealer Policy Board. Judge Passes Sentence on Two Pontiac Women Two Pontiac women wefe found guilty of soliciting an act ofl prostitution and wire sentenced yesterday by Municipal Courtj Judge Cecil McCallum. Louise Davis, 22, 229 Orchard j Lake Ave., was ordered to pay 250 filfe or serve 10 days in thej Oakland County Jail for soliciting at 74 Wessen St., April 6. A W. fr Dorothea Williams, 41, 74 Wessen t,, was ordered to pay a 250 fine r go to jail seven days for solicit-in at the Wessen Street address March 23. here’s YOUR OPPORTUNITY to Own a full ACRE ESTATE Beautiful HAWAII! A Mg proflt»pot«iiVial litvMtin«nt or a rotlromont paradise New yeti COT e«m tend in lb* kith tropical porodit* of Huwoii. Mail ef el HeweB la owned by Uw govanuuanl and • few faadfas aad Is eel fer safe. Only • mmI portion b eretafe for ptmtae. Thsie ebuody be* beM e dgnifkent fecrooM In lead vclmt dsse fecac attatoi feat wore offered i year* ago HAWAIIAN PARADtUPAHK la die only a* ereOahfo. Tbo paeeaeadc beeuly ef fee taMe IrwMdavfew ef el lbs crtilei. Al Mfei fe Uw lead ere guaranfeod by die *165 Down *20 Ptr Month Beour gueofe HAWAIIAN MfRISHMINfS HwigArs Ag»i V, mWfm 9PM. — PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES WSOW. HUtONST. H44MT , ■ ttfafasfaW.ofTfa-ifutaNNiinlxgCieesri ‘ CLOSE T0NISHT - WHILE THEY LAST! Be here waiting for the doers te open tonight at & o'clock —- they go on tale while they last —> limit 1 to a customer —- none cold te children. T0NIBHT and LAST i DAYS! Hand—Raolisa—Act Quick and Profit! BARGAINS OUT THEY GO! Ihriif Boom, Bedroom, Dining Iota. Odd Piocos BARGAINS! $299.90 2-Pc. Living Ream Salta, at $199.90 l-Pc. Sactfenal Suita, at $919.99 9-Pc. Sectional Saha, at $299.90 Wide Am Safa, go at ....$179.50 ....$229.90 ....$209.90 $199.99 Kreehler Safa, wlN ga at $249.50 Khoehler Safa, wfll ga at ... ... $119.50 ...,$159.90 $129.95 Danfeb Madam Sofaa, ga at $ 74.90 $119.95 Daefob Madam Safaa, go at $ 94.50 $479.50 4-Pc. Dining Ream Suita, at $949.50 $214.50 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite, at $149.50 $299.50 I-Pe. Badraam Salta, at $129.50 J-P«. Bedroom Suite, at $149.90 5-Pa. Dinette Suite, at ....$107.50 ....$219.90 ... .$ 77.90 $ 99.50 9-Pa. Pcyrtrcui Dinette Suite., gb at . $ 19.90 Jeaanlla Crlba, go at ..« 0179.90 Colonial Hida-a-Bad. an a* ....$ 59.90 ... .$ 24.90 <279X0 $119.50 Crib and Chiffaraba, ga at .. $ *7.50 vairmtai, to at ......i FREE DELIVERY 0 O’CLOCK SPfCIAL! Bag. SIM JO glue trie Kflviaitti Dryer Nows Items from The Pontiac Press April 1,1961 Stewart-Glenn Co. Buys Out the Glenn Interest Furniture Mon's Son Sells ttreats held by John F. Stewart, president of the Steweri-Oloim Co, organized in 1917. said the company this week acquired the fatsrssn held by Robert Qlenn, son ot one of the founders of the company. The name of the firm will remain the same. At the same time, Stewart announced that the transaction will - result la the cfeuhig ef the 8-G Warehouse Furniture gales, 2# Franklin Head. A close-out sale wfll bests April 6. No purchase price was disclosed. IMS 8. Telegraph Road, and hopes to Increase the floor space of the tuo-year-old Building by at least 50 per cent, according to Addison K. Oakley, manager and secretary at the company. Dlenn mid he sold his interests in the company fa. order to expand the operations of < the' Automat Corp. of which he Is president. 6 O'CLOCKSPECIAL! Out Gran. • up fe SSSM ' TABLE LAMPS litonatt, other flue autkaa. Vi Price AND LESS! RATTAN HR0UP 189" T0HISHT - WHILE THEY LAST! Join the crowds tonight — phono your friends end you be here waiting for tho doeis to open ot 6 p.m. — Limit one to o customer — out they go! T0NIRHT awl LAST 3 DATS! Read—Realize—Act Quick and Profit! BARGAINS OUT THEY GO! , $ 2.25 4-Pe. Class Itefriferater Set............ $ .99 $ 1.49 Ml Gallon Maple Foam Cfeamer ..............$ -9* $ 4.95 Sofa PMewt. Your Choice ..................$ 1.00 9 I,'99 I Pat Plantar Stands ......... ..........$ .69 $17.99 Hehmaucu fktum ............................$ 9.90 $29.90 Uaffefehud Chart. ........................ $14.90. $39.90 Upbehtered Swivel Chair ................. .$17.90. $29.99 Pole Lamp .................. .............$17.90 $ 2.49 Child's Chain..............................$ 1.00 $ 2.49 Planter Stand..............................$ 1.00 $94.90 Occaaleual Chain ..........................$29.50 $<4.50 Lam Cedar .Chart .................... $99.90 $79.90 Keen Divider., Capper Planter „.........$29.90 $99.90 Waieet 1-Dr. Cammada ............ .. .99.00 $19.99 4-Pt. Sun Haem Shade ...............-.....$ 9.99 $99.50 Kaaabaia Daaka ..............$59.50 FREE DILI VERY $99,79 1 INNIRSPRIN6 MATTRESSES DAY! CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED OUT SALE reprint UB3BBBM NOTICE for OtetoaeU! MERCHANTS Bat Year Centennial Coslsma Order* is Early! Van Beau 2$23 N. Woodward J Royal Oak U 9-5900 gmami HUNDREDS OF BAROAINS—HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES NOT ADVERTISED—SEE FOR YOURSELF CASH OR CREDIT TERMS fours. on Birds, Boos Has Him All Abuzz * TUCSON, Aril. ID-The City Am* ahangus fans about the birds and James Kirk's hand went op. *M cwsMtrtBK proposed1 Kirk to the onH bachelor on the in regulations on hee keep-J Council THE UTO READING INSTITUTE A on Conducting Classes at McGregor Memorial W ayne State Uuwenit) ' ANNOUNCES The Formation of Classes in this Area for RAPID READING With Increased Comprehension There Will Be Day and Evening Classes * for Students and Adults FOB MORE INFORMATION CALL ft 2-0292 THE WHKEK HOME—Located on Oakland Avenue at Wist** port am historical totes. - Quilt in the IMOs, it is preserved by the , Street, the home bf Gov. Moses Winter is one ol the city's im- Oakland County Historical foundation. GLOVE LEATHER ARCH FEATURE CUSMON CREPE SOLES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Foundation Hoping Search *P«ng* Out Hunt Furnishings for Old Wisner Home Tbs smallest Hearing Aid ever from Zenitt! Imagine a hearing aid with all the you* expect fwinZ*Sh-m* •» ««flL ■» fit anuad ifc Astfvol in mWatuie-the sw ZeMth to worn i nconopkuoualywohind tbs ear yet lata you hear the votosa you’ve been missing! : .... , ■ J . . , • Tbs nett Signet indudes all these quality featurn to bring you Zenith "Living Sound” performance nuniatiimed trmn-■istor circuit, volume contiol and separate on-off switch. Zenith—the World'i Ftaert Line of Quant? Hearing Manufacturer'! Suggest Retail Price. Ouarantee. Ith 10-Day Money-Back , A certain amount of delicacy is^ash bowls, pitchers for drinking of its t in evidence as the Oakland CountyIwater and trashing water, chiiu nf Gov Moses Wiener in Mictnnral S'mmR.eiM. I*,.,,,. su, i___u . ~ muuen nisntr m Historical Foundation begins a On-1 soap dish and tooth brush holder tennial year move in behalf of thejand Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue.l * * p ) Well, the item at the end- of the The foundation to Hoping to*!**! £*-*■*»* “T* round up some period pieces trornlf?8"4 ower cupboari nf a century ago to add to the htator 1 fashion. c to beautify the home j floor has still m I A. M. ta 7 P. M. Hems: Irsrydey W VaiWa, VV 1 1 paVTIe Weekdays S A.M. ta 10 fM. ? , Dally end Sunday Closed Sundays SNYDER DAIRY 1201 Wakoo, Rothogtor 1297 Foofttoc ltd. , Oon 'WuUm ft h • 6590 Croaks U. 4560 IHsahtofc Lake ltd. oom *m?a»7 m to a 1455 Aoboro Rood Ollie Fretter Sex . . . We Are Having a PUBLIC SALE IY ORDER OF THE PRINCIPALS TO BE HELD AT FRETTER'S Appliances, TV and Stereo DEALER'S COST or BELOW SCRATCHED AND DAMACED PIECES PRICED ACCORDINGLY yt ftnlUiui Otlttift Mft li NEW and USED MERCHANDISE COUPON • Worth an Additional OIB. CARLOAD DISCOUNT Mr mriMS I thr.agh April ■M| iccrpitg 10 m; FREE!! 5 Lbs. Maxwtll House COFFEE If Fretter Cea't Beet Veer ieet price . . . then >ee Fretter uft IS Dm eel, el ISS he'll beet jeer price er jee get 5-lbt. r Ceffee 1 REE. Be* e BUY 700 APPLIANCES IN STOCK AT~ONLY OOZ - i M Aalo. Dryers # /fl II Wrtafar- Ml /V | Femout Brand Slin Line 19-Inch PORTABLE TV, Name Or sod 12 Co. Ft. REFRIGERATOR cidioan NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER $89<>o 131/2 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR 'SI2 $819 ■rwf* wisk ■— - - - - ALL-PORCELAIN jAutomatjc WASHER mww Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 110-lb. tub copocity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partio! load control, full-time underwater lint filter^ dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, automatic sediment. swirl-out, convenient top loading. I BUDCIT TERMS _ UP TO 16 B 30 D°yS Fxt"°n9* MONTHS TO PAY B Not Fully Satisfied I Grower's Caleed Ptsceent Makes the tig DHftrwte-Preve H ta GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE D . Sendee teem First RudpMiii ef Price I I FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. #til 9 P.M. — FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 pjy| ■iS w V. /;■ t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL >6, 1961 * TWENTY-THBEE "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF RIB ROAST lc 4th fir 5th RIBS FIRST 59< 65< 69< 5nRI?S ODC «• 3 RIBS Ul( L“ Rib Steaks» 79c Deimonico Steaks »-1.59 NEW CROP California Valencia ORANGES 49 DOZEN 113 SIZE A REAL VALUE Bananas .. 10< Pols Beans 2 *». 39c Frvslr Tomatoes ouTD<>o**onowN ’rail1' 29c Green Peppers. .... . .3 29c Winesap Apples ..... 3 tAO 59c . FROZEN FOOD BUYS MIX OR MATCH—Chicken, leaf or Turkey Libby Pies... 6«« 1.00 ASP Green Beans/SX". : 4 SSt: 69c French Fries II I\.L Ini 4* a* PINEAPPLE, PINIAPPII-ORANOE HO IB JUICES OR nNIAFFtBORAFEFRUIT CASH SAVINGS are the BEST SAVINGS Completely Cleaned, Fresh, Top Quality FRYERS WHOLE Chicken Breasts RIBS ATTACHED lB* 49c Chicken Legs FISH and SEAFOOD CLEANED, FRESH Smelt... * ■ 19c White Bass FRESH PAN4EAOY . . U. 33c Fresh Perch Fillets .... «* 69c Medium Shrimp rVSSSu » 69c Fresh Cleaned Herring ...» 35c Sea Scallops . .. ... . , « 63c Halibut Steaks ....... » 55c Spare Ribs Corned Beef Liver Sausage Bologna Chubs “SUPIR.RIOHT" QUALITY 2 TO 341. SIZES PUT CUT ,OIMT SUPER-RIGHT „ JQ( «. "SUPER-RIGHT'" FRESH OR SMOKED 39c 69c 39« 2 *£• 79c OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Tomato Juice ELBERTA FREESTONE 4 « 89 Meddoland Peaches 89" 4 29-OZ. CANS Irregular Size Pieces SWEET SLICES WARSAW POLISH Dailey Pickles ........ a 35c SWEET TENDER YOUNO . Freshlike Peas.. .. 3 as 49c UNRULED HALVES Iona Apricots ... ... 4 ss99c FANCY, PIE SLICED Comstock Apples SNIDER'S TASTY Tomato Catsup . AtP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Juice 2 ss 39c 5 'ts- 89c 4 as 89c Sultana Tomatoes 4 caSs1 99c Chase & Sanborn Coffee 67c Barbecue Sauce <*■«»......... .’ Velvet Peanut Butter ........ 2 Personal Size Ivory Soap ... .. 12 u, 1.19. . . .....' ^L.«. ' KING SIZE FKO. vnuur lit OFF LABEL 69c 79c 69c JANE PARKER SPECIAL! SAVE lie Vienna Bread JANE PARKER—SAVE 1 Be—DOUBLE CRUST PLAIN OR WITH POPPYSEEDS I 141. I LOAVES Lemon Pies ONLY 35c 39c All prkee in this ad effective thru Saturday, April 29th in ell Eastern THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Michigan AIR Super Markets TEA COMPANY, INC. £uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 •its 25c French Dressing 'mV 39c MAm casino en Italian Dressing . . m 33c Shortening weweairT 3 Jan 89c Shedd's pressing VI 11c Tomato Soup ann ttm 10c VANIUA ICB>—DEVIL'S FOOD BAnER Spanish Bar Cake omY 33c JANC PARKER—4 Vari.ti*. of rillingi Sandwich Cookies Vk? 39c SPECIAL 10. OFF—JANE PARKER Lady Fingers . . . of u 25c JANE PARKER Sliced, Enriched, Fr.th Dated RED HEART Dog Food FOUR PONTIAC ARIA ARP SUPER MARKETS TO SRRVE YOU . at. » A. M. to • P. M im NORTH PBRRT AT MADISON 4 & 49c » W. RU It. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Monday and Frida, till • P. M. ’ Other Ceneenleat AAP Storei. * _____a Roehester M W. rUnl, Lake Ortan 0 E. Maple, Walled Lake W. Maple at Lah.er, Birm. .118-1# and M-U, Clarl Save et ASP Sc Off UW Regular Sii.^ Save et AAP 10c Off Label Sava at ABF Regular Sice It Off label Silver Dust Blup 79c | Urge FVgi. ... .47* Vk ... *«f T J > 2fer 59c "''t .1 rtf'** Praise Soap 3 ■£*? 43c Palmolive Soap 4 <25. 41c > Oath Calcs. ... 39. Fab tr\ 68c 190a. FVg Hi vei • 33c Cashmere Bouquet. 4 ^ 41c -Vt/U1- Ajax Cinanstr 4’^49c ',*r, Mm M, V || h .ftjf TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 Shopping Center Details fo Be Viewed by Planners It’ll li shopping center night north of Gmrinr Street. The the planning commission a western thin! already is com- now en the commission's agenda lor Its regular meeting Ike first Wwhwaday night of the month. This involves reaming of the eastern two-thirda of the block west at Glen wood avenue and Irving Stollman and Herman Rom, two Detroit developers, said they have already signed up "a New York department store” to tem the nucleus of a new shopping center. ft ft ft Some details about another center proposed at the northwest corner of Baldwin Avenue and Montcalm Street have been placed in Ml call hr * five stew water vn abant tN feet at treat-age aa Baldwin and 1,000 aa The third proposal comas from Morris Green, a Detroit devriopar, who has asked for reaming of 1,800 feet of frontage on the north oide of Walton Boulevard between Gid-dings Road and Perry Street, ft ft ft m The planning commission ask for details on all three projects next week. I, Miss, is the largest shrimp and oyster packing point in America. Switch Location of Auto Show Centennial Event Will Be Staged at forking Lot on E. Pike St. City commiarioners have agreed to switch the site of the Centennial auto show from Saginaw and Water streets to the municipal parking lot on East Pike Streat. ft ft ft The change was okayed lut ight after It was reported Pontiac industry would prefer using about " the parking lot for an auto- motive display during the June IT-M *J‘--ft HeHSaleof Stocks Michigan Orders 4 Theater once (food. The lot b owned by the Butterfield Theater LANSING IB — The State Corporation and. Securities Commission baa ordered two New, York Under the new arrangement, tt.teokewleelere, * Missouri corp-would coat the dty leas than BOO oration and a Canadian prospao- Biolab of Norboraa, Mo., which aa offering its own stock of doctors of veterinary medicine by mail, and William F« Daniels, of Tbronto, One, who was eel] _ stock, to finance exploration for gold, also were banned ft in the state. to make up parking revenues fort the portion of the lot foe ohow will Thieves Mate* Repairs : was there, he complained to police, stole all four wheels. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, (AP) —John Copeland. Dorris, Calif.. - W.TT.. Ih*. iJ Mark ft Co. of New Yak both took hia car to an auto shop for to stop the sale of securities in Michigan. The sellers never have been U-censed in Michigan and have not received a permit for the sale of their stock, said John F. Nueni acting cotnmiMtoner. W. E. Leonard ft Co. and Ron- were ordered to stop the mail and telephone sale of Trans Central Industries, iHbv a firm engaged in Kentucky ell explorations. Record Hop to Benefit St. Colman's Rectory FARMINGTON - A record hop for amp teen-agers will be held at 9 p.m. Friday at Our Lady of Detroit disc jockeys Lee Mian and Clark Reid will be goeete hosts at the dance. All proceed! from the dance will go to St Colman's Church rectory 'fund. Navy Cancels Pad-' for Bendix Missile WASHINGTON (AP) - Cancellation of fee remaining 951 million of a contract with the Bendix Carp, of Am Arbor, Mich.,' for development of fite Eagle missile was announced Theedey by the Navy, ft 'ft ft The weapon had been intended for use by planes against other lanes. • 'ft ♦ * „• President Kennedy told Oongreee a month ago that the project would be dropped. Earlier file Eisenhow- plans to develou a fighter plane, “file Missileer,” from which the Eagle would have been fired. 'arms Beef Specially Selected, Grain Fed Chuck Roasts Pot Roast Cut 37 Center Blade Cut * 47V Round Bone or Eng. Cut S7V Fresh, Pork Neck Bones 15: U.S. No. i NEW CROP FLORIDA VALENCIA Oranges = U.S. No. 1 MARSH SEEDLESS, WHITE Grapefrnit «*v lb. Boneless Chuck Roast Swiss Steaks Fresh, Lean Ground Beef Swiss Cheese 5* Wisconsin By the Piece Lucky Whip fnstent Dessert Topping Processed Cheese Kraft's Velveeta '£49* ‘C 35‘ Gaylord BUTTER Your Choice 39 California Large, Luscious Fresh, Red! Ripe Strawberries Full Pint Box 39 I-Lb. Print 5t Fresh Wrap Waxed Paper For Dogs—5c off Ken-L-Treats 2ZZ4? JJT38' U;S. No. t All-Purpose Maine Potatoes U.S. No. 1 Ruby Red Fresh Tomatoes isw 191 Mel-O-Crust, Whole Wheat Sliced Bread M-ot. PV«. All Green, Southern Grown . .„ Fresh Cabbage trim effsetet tin Saturday, April If. Wt riserve the rfpfcf fe limit gerntWis. 81 _j32SL_ 15 DIRS SOLD BH1 STAMPS Wkh Pwshare af Amy TURKEY Cwsit reftiaau miw at witaieys tm UWfUay, April If. fats reuftae has -ash value. Limit mm pur uvftwm j. IS omu BOLD Bfll STARPS ’ Wirt Parehaaa ef a* Mere BULK SWISS CHEESE Csup.a rMMmaOM m fartrrty, April ftf- get finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps THE PQNTIAC PRESS.: WEDNESDAY APRIL 26, 1961 twenty-five Welfare Total Down in bounty Extension of Bonofits to Unemployed Said IfflRrAmmmf Extension of unemployment compensation benefits has decreased slightly the number of. persons receiving assistance from the Oakland County Sodal Welfare Department, the department director said today. George H. Burt, reports the gross case load as of April M was 2,782. Adding another 300 pending cases, were MM far January, t,W for February aai Mn ler'MaM*.' "The load is becoming almost stationary," Burt said.’‘We’ ing almost aa many cases as we’re opening, except for surplus food and that's mounting higher all the Burt said there were nearly 9,000 ises or 30,000 persona drawing surplus food packages .from the Pontiac and Royal lOak offices. pie director said the slight dip between.March and April In the welfare load was due to extension for another 13 weeks for those among the unemployed who have employment benefits, and a num-who have returned to outdoor jobs due to the arrival of wanner weather. Soon Can Take Registrations tor Frog Hollow The City Parks * Recreation De- town, lunch, camp T-shirts and such outdoor activities at camp as swimming camperaft, woodcraft, cooking, fishing, hiking and other orientafionai and educational activities. The first weekly camp period ins from June 3% through June 30.' Following periods are July 3-7, July 10-14, July 17-21, July 24-28, July 31-Ang. 4, and Aug. 7-11. partment will begin accepting registrations Monday for the annual Frog Hollow Day Camp In Pontiac Lake and Highland Recreation Areas this summer. Registrations for 72 boys and I girls age 7,through 13 during each!After Fall 1© SlOOWalk of seven Weekly camp penoda will be accepted on a first-come, first- Child in Fair Condition Eastern Financier Dies BALTIMORE CAP) - Robert Garrett, 85, financier, thropist and civic leader' died Tuesday* His great-grandfather, also named Robert, founded the Baltimore banking and invest-house that still bears the name and was one of the pioneers resphosibie Tor construction of the Baltimore andy Ohio Railroad. Garrstt served on the BftO board was a director Of various banks and business institutions. Children living within I i city register at City Hall. Fees of S3 a child cover bus transportation to and from down- PHILADELPH1A (AP) - Barbara Abeggen, 16 months old. fell 20 feet to the sidewalk from a third-floor apartment but ported In fair condltiop. The child was unconscious whepfi picked up Tueoday but apparentlyj no bones were broken. The South to Rise Again? TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPD The Senate Tuesday passed and sent to Ae House a bill making it unlawful to mutilate, deface or l cast contempt oh the Confederate 'flag^ Auto Sales Rise for 3 Companies Ford, AMC, Chrysler Up 7 Per Cent in April Middle Period pored' with 68,038 in the qpening days of the month, The dally selling rate rose from MN to 9,lit* The second period Included nine setting days aad the ftiet only eight. Chrysler Gorp; said its salei 10tlFK to Attend Dinner i WASHINGTON (AP J '■*» The White House announced ’ were up U per cent, including a 9.5 per cent increase at Dodge and 13 per cent at Plymouth. The Plymouth figures included Valiant. Ford Division, which ‘ markets Ford, Falcon and Tbunderbin), re-DETROIT (AP)—The dally sell-'ported an increase of 13 per cent. EL, - . _. Ford’s' Lincoln-Mercury Division ing rate of new cars oy r ora, ,, , ,, . . - „ _ _ Jr , , ; . ./ . said its daily rate improved 15 per Chrysler and American Motors^^ dealers increased more than 7 per American Motors reported an cent in the middle period of April, 18.5 Tier cent rise over ' the compared with the first 10 days. N Company figures, released Tues-| day showed a total of 81,995 new There- were 52,000 polio cases in caiy sold from April 11-20 com-|the U. S. in 1952. Kenned* w n’s’ National m tend the Women’s dub annual dinner party, now scheduled tor June 19. The event had been set far June Kennedy'* plan to visit Paris in early June cauaed thy postponement. U.S. to Fire in Scotland * LONDON (AP) — The Ministry . r Defense said Tueaday UJ. Army -missile units ,in Germny wil) use a range in the Hebrides, off Scotland, for practice flribg this summer. The British army will provide some equipment and support personnel. SAVE 10c lb. For Your Automatic Ad Detergent Giont 70c stio /y Mild, World's Favorite Ivory Large Soap 2£*35‘ Mild, Fragrant Camay §oap 2 Beth (Jit Sort 01 For Electric Dishwashers Cascade Detergent . ^ 49‘ World Famous Ivory Mild Soap 3 Med. O C« Be* OD Economical, Dependable Vel Detergent 1T79e The Soap of the Stars Lux Toilet Soap 3 Rag rifte Bor* OO Mild to your hands Cashmere Bouquet 2K31' Mild for Dishes Van Camp's Favorite Jqy Liquid Detergent 22-«. / Qe Size OO Pork & Beans 4 r New Era Crisp ’^69* Vlesic Delicious Picicles Potato Chips Hamburger Slices Z29“ Party Time Favorite 26£r39‘ Topco Dependable Sunshine Cheez-lts Charcoal Briquettes C79* Royal Nut Sundae For Pancake fir Waffles—6c off Hekman Cookies . ,,S?49‘ Staley's Syrup ^39* Food Qub Sole 5=89' Green, Wax or French Cut Beans Tomato Juice Prune Jufce Apple Sauce Whole Tomatoes FOOD CillB rr With Coupon in This Ad FLOUR CHASE & SANBORN — With Coupon in This Ad COFFEE 5-lb. Bag 10* SALE Pillsbury Instant Mashed Potatoes Shot String Style Kobey Potatoes sna Ocean Spray Strained Cranberry Souq? £ 10‘ Tast-D-Lite Red Kidney Beans z ior Food Club Quality - Tomato Sauce >ibc Fillers Delicious , Bakon Krisp IQ- Creameries Juniqrettes Macaroni 5 ta SAVE 17c SAVE 13c SAVE 8c Whitt, Yellow, Devils' Food, Lemon Flake, Banana Cake Mixes ^ 3^89* Whitt or Pastat—1c off Label Scot Tissue 8-89* Franco* American Spaghetti Luvi-ai. I Cats Pure Ground—Shaker Top Durkee's Black Pepper s£ 29° Economical, Favorite Dog Club Dog Food - For Baking Nestles Morsels 49" Assorted Varieties Van Brode Cereal <£ Hygrade's Luncheon Meat Party Loaf Hygrade's Famous Beef Stew .-Cavern—Pieces & Stems 2 - 69‘ 39* 24*x. Con Mushrooms 4^1°° Prices effective thru Sefvrdey, April 29. W$ reserve ffce right to UmH geeefftfcs. Dartmouth; Frozen Grade 'A' Strawberries Top Frost Frozen Waffles Just Toast and Serve 5 * 99 19 5*ai. teg* Popskles or Fudgesicles Vt.MMMimMMlMIMriM • • n„4r GET NER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIV1 F»S * -TWENTY-SIX TflB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL S6. 1061 LKMOV14ME CHIFFON CAKK-O»iffon cake is only ' 10 years old. Thousands of cooks have made it '.'from scratch" or from a mix. The newest mix is Lemon Chiffon Cake Mix. Here you see it filled and frosted with pale green lime-flavored whipped cream. Wonderfully refreshing. Dieting k Easy in Gourmet Style If the. rtchl)) herbed and spiced flavor of wonderful Italian floods is what you crave, but you're afraid of die calorie cost, forget your fears. ' The chef of the Italian Pavilion, considered by many’ gourmets to be one of New York's greatest Italian restaurants, (has crested of the most palate-pampering vegetable recipes to come our way in many “a moon. And, what's more, the calorie ..count of this I irresistible delicacy!* so WV 'fl (lets .you eat your pasta without I a pang of conscience. Inspired by the drrelspmsat ef sew lew calorie ItaHaa-Style s first lew oatorie Let's All Have. Coffee Cake -It's Gayer Than a Spring Day •The season is approaching when fresh fruits are at their flavorful best. Even though lemons and hmes art available the yearj round, lemonade and reach a peak of popularity with the arrival of warm weather. ♦ * * This ever-popular combination, has now found its way into a cake that's as fresh as spring itself. The lime-flavored whipped cream atop the square layer cake completely camouflages the sur-prise that awiits you when you cut into it What a delight l~jjg — discover the light am Lemon Chiffon Calm that’s as high and light as sponge cak . rich as bbtter cake. . This new exduttvr cate mil flavor has just made its debut on the market. You’ll find it has die same moist texture, high volume and delicate flavor of a homemade cake. Lemea-Ume GMfflNl Cake Rrepare Lemon \ Chiffon Cake Mix batter according to directions on package. Bate in two square pane. 9x9x1%" for 35 to 45 minutes at 330 degrees (moderate). Cool following package directions.-Remove bom pans. Fill and frost with Lime FUling (below). ' 1 * * * . . Lime Fllltog: Mix in top of dt Me boiler 2 egg yolks. % c sugar, % teaspoon salt and tablespoons lime juice. Cook over hot water 6 to t minutes, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cool, Add 1 teaspoon grated lime rind mid enough green food coloring to give .desired shade. Fold into 1% cups whipping cream, whipped stifL i f Get Ingredients All Ready! 'are* has for Quick Assembling j every requirement of levers «f goad eating. Heavenly of aroma la tte cooking, fobalsas of Haver le the eating, H Is ate extremely versatile In mean application. Equally delectable hot or cold, marinated mushrooms Italian Style can lie served as hors d’ oeuvre, as a relish with meals, or as a vegetable course. JAM SWIRL comm CAKE—Put the coffee pot on and call in the neighbors for a "kaffe Watch." You have a muffin coffee rote in tte even and R’s at Its best when served warm. No trouble at aUMo mate win muffin mix. the oldest] The , Caroline groujJ has more n. jthan 500 islands. A visit to • Scandinavian kitchen Will always find the coffee pot on the atove end luadoua home-baked pastries and coffee breads ready to eat. TMa coffee tradition ia fast .becoming Americanired with the ever-popular coffee breed, and modern homemakers are constant-1 ly looking lor new and easy snacks to accompany their morning coffee. Here's just the answer to sdd that special something to your next "kaffe klatch." It's a. Ught-aS-a-muffin coffee cake ’ with sweet •swirls of blackberry jam throughout and frosted with just the right •mount of thin white icing. And you can serve it hot-from-the-oven with just • moment's notice because it is so easy to mate from a muffin mix. And it'l that quick swirl of jam that adds tte extra touch to make it a "kgffee kata" worth raving about! Here’s the recipe as created for JAM HWIRL COFFKK CAKE Heat oven to 400 degrees (mod. hot). Make Quick Raisin Bran Bread as directed on Raisin Bran muffin mix pkg. Pour into •*' pie pen. Dot M» cup blackberry ''tattle tld” in Uig^pwMy Crocker preserve hire and there on lop «f butter. Cut through tetter eeveral times with spoon or knife. Bate 30 to 28 min. Oool elightly, then dribble Thin White Icing (reetpa telow) over coffee cake, Thin White Idam- Mix cup sifted confectioners' sugar, 1 tbsp. and a few drops tenon juice. ONLYPunevANmem THE TRUEST, RICHEST FLAVOR Real Flavor Missing From Cheep>Artificial Substitutstl CwJ wet* k«ow tte Mirim Mmrnm ’ tew’) 1 VinilU gim Nstkhf «sa tabs tte sires"ii Scresn’s for Im wtefo dwwfogf hvt stared, tome. (Mage, tester red Burnetts Here it is. SHRIMP CASSEROLE, a company-elegant dish you can put together at the drop of a newly purchased hat. To make it, ready them ingredients in advance j—cooked, cleaned shrimps and a medium thick white sauoe. seasoned with garlic salt, salt and epper, aad combined with cooked NS. ■ dr w .♦ When ready to make dinner, in s casserole alternate layers of soft 34-Inch bread cubes, the cooked, cleaned shrimps, and the white sauce with peas. The white sauoe should be the topmost layer. with buttered bread] crumbs and bake In a moderate even (ISO degrees) for 20 mbHttl. pound mm into SMUluw . 1 SUM MU* tow eslsrl* in dr«»ln* cup cbtafeM broth 1 c)o*e (orllc. HM... • • i Hwi barm*. «teu I toupaaa Mi rotoaorr v« uiiooon proud Itrnon rt» Wash mushrooms end dry them 'thoroughly. Place mushrooms in * ,__ saucepan and add remaining to- 6. P* to te an ter toes g^^t, Covdr. bring to a boil. “ *" *«** * “"“ Remove from heat immediately. •*"« ** off her feet j It|r and let stand for at least IS . . . . . hterk TVain «id1 it long To serve te. “* *■‘ tetc wybody - cold, let mushrooms stind in mart-' ** tf *• 1 wHnade until cohl, stirring occasion XU picked out" - Earl Wilson. L„y ^ chul mUihroom8 their ^marinade. Ever Try Curry With Oysters? People dream of finding a pearl I inside an oyster. Perhaps this U why oysters have a special aura of enchantment. Unfortunately, mosti persons never realize their with, j Tte lack is not noticed,' however. ' for tte delirious mid unique flavor of tte oyster becomes tte dominant interest. Creamed Oysters captures the flavor of oysters at their best, because they arc simmered gently in I a cream sauce flavored with exotic curry powder. j A new twist with oysters deserves a new recipe for the rice! over which the oysters are served. Here, fresh minced parsley is sprinkled among tte fluffy while i grains of rice. ('reamed Oysters Over Hot Ik* 1 quart lM*b or canntd mun 3*>»bff»pooriV SbW*r*,lrt** MARINATED MITMBOOMS-Who said it’s tough to diet? Certainly not tte chef of the Italian Pavilion, one of New York’s greatest Italian restaurants. Inspired by the introduction of tte new tow calorie Italian Style dressing, first low calorie dressing any self-respecting chef would have anything to do with, tte. monarch of tte Italian' Pavilion's kitchen created the new recipe for marinated Ruahritenu pictured above. PBZMNGM Drain oysters, reserving liquor. Melt butter in saucepan. .Stir in flour to make smooth paste. Slowly i add oyster liquor and cream. Sea-j son with aalt, curry powder, pepper and paprika, stirring constantly un-i til smooth and thick. Add drained; oysters. Bring jo boiling print and! simmer gently for 20 minutes. i Remove from teat and add sherry, Worcestershire sauce, and lem-i pn juice. Serve over beds of but-! tered hot fluffy rice. Sprinkle with! parsley. Makes 6 to 8 servings. | Vegetable Casserole Has Onion Cheese Sauce Blend your left-over vegetables] Into a delicious roaeerole with! this quick and easy Onion-Cheese Sauce. la a saucepan, melt 3 tablespoons butter or maifariM and re-■ move from teat. Blend m 3 tablespoons flour and 3 tablespoons onion soup mix, then add 2 cups milk- Return to low beat and stir , until thickened Add % cup grated' pieese and-stir, until malted. * Pour oyer left-over vegetables.' -Sprinkle gritted' cheese over top ] feid bate minutes in a 350 3egree oven- J, The Great Smoky mountains aa? wtional park, partly in Norjfl Care-£Bna, covers a vast area tetimeted •do, be qt excess of tone-halt million Zippy, Italian-style Sausage Meat in pint sauce. A greet new pitga treat loadad with sausage. It's peppier, Richer. Each bite tee that exciting sausage-pizza flavor. It’s fatter! Ready for the oven in 15 minutes. Complete, to one box. Nothing else to buy. Everything's right there... including tots of grated 'Cbeeic-Good. Opod! Crust’s crunchy outside. Tender inside ... underneath all' that - tempting, tangy pizza asuce with lUtisa style sausage. YouTl be the ihost-cst ' pizza-partyhostess wben you serve this new treat frqm, corensis m om pack am Ctef Bay-Ar-Dse. Enjoy it for only pennies s serving. I«A Phans jpe super. Ctef Bpy'-AreDM Fan--America's most popular—and the oew Pizza wfla Sausage each inciu^ps cheese. Try both. CHEF BOrU-DB'nZZA-SMKKE Y0U.SH0P N SAVE HERE Oven-Ready Young HEN TURKEYS ,c 8 to 16 Pound FILL Y0UB FREEZES AT THU LOW PRICE 29 lb. Fresh Dressed - Pan-Ready A j FRYERS wh* * Cut Up Tray Pack 3 ft- FRYERS “ IV Grade A Large ' EGGS J7 “ Oecer Meyer Sueer Cured ^ m ^ — — Red Bend (Vj BACON J ^ 1 GRAIN FED USDA GOOD BEEF SALE1 Bound Steak-Suloin Steak— tow _ , , PRICE dob Steak- AND Belled Bump Boast-Belled Bib Beast— Choice C«t Pet Heist, -lh. 39c Meaty Sheit 11W 41bi. ll.00 Sugar Cure Caw CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR STAR KIST TUNA FISH SAVE 19c Oa 4 Co«» KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING SAVE 10c Per Jar MIRACLE Wl #•••000 12-Ox. Con 39 Chunk Pack Light Meet 4 c... *f 00 Barrel-Cured CROWN SAUERKRAUT. ... 1*' Cypress Gardens Fresh Frozen Orange Juke YOU SAVE 50c! 6 s 99* R.gul.r l per 19* a HIRES ROOT BEER...............L PORK AND BEANS. 26-Ox. AQC Bottles MmW Plus Deposit H 10* U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONI 89:199 c lb. SAVE w ON 4 SAVE 10* ON 4 SAVI 14* OMATOES MOTHER'S DELIGHT Z |2c Cavern Mushrooms Wesson Oil **r c**u"* * ,o<| 4 WEET PEAS HONEY SWEET z |2v iPPLE SAUCE FOOD FAIR z 12* Horshoy Bars 6 4-Ox. >*i00 Cans Quart Bottle lor Pk«. *1* 59' 19' TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PkKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,1961 Shower the Bride and Feast the Guests ]425 degrees F. oven If to 12 a Aft* East* then b always aa L, ------- upsurge of entertaining, espedally bridal sljowers for the June brides.] W* thought you might like some i1e*JpT2^r suggestions about sweet things to] 1% cup« miu serve after aD the games have] ^t^eThUM. MMr y-^r been played and the gift* opened *" “* of the < What could be more appropriate] Soften gealtine In cold water, than an Orange Upside Down Combine egg yolks and sugar. Cake? Orange blossoms have been Add milk and cook in double boil-associated with brides for ceo- er. stirring constantly, until cust-turies. and coats a spoon. Aidd softened Valencia oranges are in the (gelatine to hot custard. Stir unmarkets now and yield both juice til dissolved. Add salt aad-rool. and virtually seedless sections for' whra mixture begtns to thk-k the bottom tor it it the topi part ** ,B utfll, beaten egg whites, rorouut. \ anilla and Dawa Cake iemon extra*. Pour lata baked r rant* rate el. pfe afcpfl. (hill. te ml -des- S vhttei V« HUSMS cream ot h "» "tar For sauce, mix together sugar and cornstarch. Combine with other ingredients in saucepan. Cook over low heat until ihick-lened. stirring frequently. For waffles, place milk, egg and shortening in a shaker or glass jar. (If melted shortening is used, add alter pancake mix.] add sugar, a tablespoon at _ time, beating trail altar each addition. Beat until stiff and gloaay. Spoon meringue oa each waffle section. Place'in extremely not oven (535 degrees F.) for 1 to 3 minutes until delicately b Top each hot waffle with warm 'bony sauce. If you are serving salad and wafers and Want a simple dessert, about fresh pineapple compote. Chilled in a cinnamon syrup, the pineapple takes on an elusive taste that raises it out of the realm o{ the ordinary. Spray Foods With Nitrogen UiSKsr fr*»h k 3 cups trass pintsppie we’dft< * exteat nat achieved by carrcut ] A new variety of popcorn ex-1 Among the first products advor-(reesing methods,” djertaea said, panda JO times its origin* size] Used hi nswspapers wen taftoe. Foods can then be transported in [when popped. Insulated containers without fur-P ; Something different is i Prepare cake batter accordingjaert waffle topped wttb a ____________... to package directions substituting !«* meringue and browned in a orange juice for water. In cake veiy hot oven. Just before eerv-pan (9x9x3 inches),,melt butter: mg you drizzle some crimson sprtaUe with brown sugar. Ar^ cherry sauce over it all. range mange sections in butter----------------------------------------- sugar mixture. Turn cake batter] over sections to 4 depth of pan. Bake in moderate oven (3|5 degrees F.) for 40 to 56 minutes or ’until done. Let rake cool about 10 minutes and turn onto serving: - dish. Garnish with whipped cream; and orange sections, if desired. ; Yield: 1 cake Note: Extra better may be. baked in cup cake tins. *To serttsss .sewages, ret elf ; peel wit sail round fmstriae. Ge ever trait agele to remove any remaining white' membrane. CM along ride of rack rihiding membrane tram outside to middle ot cere. Remora section by section. Since the happy young lady is floating on Cloud Nine anyway, you might as weN serve a dessert to keep'her up in the air. This Coconut Cloud pie is a make-ahead defsert, an all-white angelic Shake vigorously ■MU batter to fairly smooth, ■aha la hat waffle baker until I unhung and pancake nrix. ijait. Mix writ and cook to form ja thin syrup, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat and take out cinnamon stick. Add pineapple. Cool and chill. Serve *in sherbet glasses tapped with a fresh strawberry or maraschino dmry. Yield: 6 servings. ' EAST LANSING IB — A new process has been developed' that freezes foods minutes after cook-fog, keeps them froaec solid for days without refrigeration, 'does in minutes what other methods do in hours,” says Gil GJertsen, assistant to tha, prate-the LiqueFTeeze Carp, of America. Gjertsen described the process at 'a frozen foods seminar at Michigan state University recently. The process depends on Hqtdd nitrogen — at 330 degrees - “the coldest substance known to man. ] he said. | He .told - a group of 75 food plant engineers and processers; the new freezing technique can be set up on a processor's assembly line, freezing the food immediately after cooking or processing. The lint esntsit with Squid, gaseous or sprayed tetiigsn frceeee tel MBtseee. “seelag hi flavor and sen aroma to an ther refrigeration — or the container can bo treated with nitrogen to maintain the sub-zero temperatures in the compartment itself. This, ha said, would allow airlines anfpahlps to carry frozen foods without die' bilk of conventional refrigerated equipment. It alsoIs possible to freoae foods after they have been loaded in Riecially equipped railcars, trucks or containers.' Mbqgsn-froien food in an insultated container on the deck of a freighted he skid, and shipped to New York via&Puerto Rico, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Subjected to outride temperatures of up to 130 degrees, the ckrgo was] still frozen at 24 degrees below zero 30 days later, he said. j Tony . Pettito asked his grandmother what women did in the] day* before} radio. TV and movies. I answered: ‘‘Housework" . , An auto driving instructor told his'taaito: ‘-‘I want >«u people to remember that gasoline ^pnd alcohol don't mix —so drink only one or tha other."—Earl Wilson. | ffij Qreer (ou Mid-Term bpening This Week (DAY and EVENING CLASSES) Pontiac Business Institute offers specific preparation for earning a living through Intensive programs of study. The following practical eounea laM to desirable positions: ' • SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND ... .1 TERM STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL „ .... GENERAL DU8INE8S . JUNIOR ACCOUNTING HIGHER ACCOUNTING PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING .4 7, 5 TERMS .6 TERMS .4 TERMS .8 TERMS 10 TERMS COMPTOMETER .... •*.. v. V.-.. .2 TERMS Oar fro# placement sondes will assist you to limdiug a rewarding position Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac FEdcral 8-7028 oijr agth Center Cut CHOPS OOOONUT CLOU) PjE Fixe Minute Ho Oruri: . 1(» cups unsifted all-purpose tla ’» tsoapaon aatt '« cop lard m UM.iy.ou, water Combine flour and salt: lard (room temperature) and cut in with pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture resembles coarse meal. Add water all at once, pressing dough ^together. Shape dough into ball. Lay an lightly floured pastry doth or hoard and roll lightly to Mtfneh thickness, rolling from: center to edges. Fit into tin, trim and crimp edges. Prick unfilled single crust liberally and hake in! Can of Soup Good on Beans SEiR Pound Regular or Country Style Spareribs «, 49* Much. More _ Slirad Bacon..Ik. 53 Pork Tenders Roast or Steak.... 89 Hockl«M (Shank or Butt) Smoked Hams ,, 59* Workers in offices and factories look to the coffee-break in mid-morning or afternoon to give them a new lift, new energy and interest in their Work. Workers at home — busy homemakers — can get the same renewal of energy and interest by taking time tor coffee and a snack in the comfort of their own kitchens. . i A home-style coffeeJweak needn't j Chase & Sanborn take much time if you have a jar of instant coffee on the shelf. And to nibble on while you rip, make yourself ra slice of cinnamon-chocolate toast, a -new varia- j * tion of another ted favorite. Chocolate Cinnamon Toast M cop hutant eboeolatc flavor nli COFFEE (IGA Deluxe..... .lb. 57*) PONTIAC WHITO LAKE Combine instant chocolate fla-, vor mix, sugar; and cinnamon: !. mix well. Sprinkle on-hot buttered toast. Serve at’ once. Store leftover mixture in covered jar.,Makes j about K cup toppihg, or enough] tor 30 slices toast/ • ' PAUL’S IGA F0QDUNER WOO A*ora Avo. Cor. Crooks TRADING POST IGA ■C, 3393 Ormond Rood LAKE ORION OXFORD WAITE’S IGA MARKET mmm FOODUNER MIUO.D BREEN’S IGA MARKET MICH lady Who Parke* Be Cmlt Everyday foods can become] party fare when- a little imagine-! tion is used in preparation., Take the young, tender spring vegetables now making their appearance at local markets. Good in themselves, they become extra special and have an appealing new look When lusciously sauced with a canned condensed, soup sauce. The "fresh-from-the-garden" flavor is enhanced with the "right-! from-the-pantry-shelf" smoothness ] and zest ot the soup sauce. 1 For tonight's dinner plan your menu around crisp green banns j dressed with a celery bacon sauce ... canned condensed cream of | celery soup is the base. To ®o | along . . . ..a juicy ham steak, broiled or baked to perfection, 'hearts of. lettuce salad and for ] . dessert . . ^another treat jf the ] season . . fresh straw!x>rries j and cream Greta Bean. With Celery Barra ! Banquet Frozen Onl Grand National Favorite 25 lb. $ | 79 Sava 16c Pillsbmy Flour bag Puffs Tissue. %srai peuno grpfr < rained Cotec bacon until crisp; remove] and crumble. Pour oil all but 2 tablespoons drippings. Add omor,. . cook until tender. Sir in sour. • milk, and beans. Heat, stirring now and then. Garnish" w ith bacon. Makes 4 servings. Instant (10c off) ^ Nostra...........t69* 3c Off IGA Salad Oil. ...... .,^58 Dog Nuggets..... 5b£62c Deluxe Brooms.. . any n7’ —Loft Clean IGA Liquid ' • • DETERGENT. 10c off m n _ Lestoil. .* 59c Instant Fait Cinnamon Toast Gets Slight Change IGA Frozen French Fries. 4 lib. ti Pkgs. IGA Frozen C 10 OZ. $ § Strawberries* V pkgs. I onkk TOAST TMK P0KT1AC PRESS - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 TWENTY’-NLNl* U.S. CHOICE BUF FREEZER SALE! Front Quarter* 43c Beef Chuck*"SBW.* 39c NO CMAJtGI POE CUTTING )USDA (CHOICE 39 U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUTS LB. GROUND BEEF 4SB8F- ...... 49- CHUCK STEAK . “~7?~.. . 49-BELTSVILLE TURKEYS out...39- grass SEED KROGER FRESH SLICED BUTTERMILK ENRICHED WHITE BREAD___SL15* 5 LB. BAG 169 GOLDEN SMOOTH SPREADING EATMORE MARGARINE SAVE 8« ON 5 REGULAR AND SUPER KOTEX SAVE 14* ON I . . , 3 I3£‘ H WHITE OR ASSORTEO FACIAL TISSUE IK1IENEX %'? . . . 3 ^79 2c OFF LABEL — KLEENEX NAPKINS . . er 3 39* 3t OFF LABEL — KLEENEX V TOWELS . . . . .. as 38' WHITE OR PASTEL OELSEY TOILET TISSUE . 2—27* REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND-CHASE & SANBORN ■■ ioc coupon MM jn Thursday's Press PRICE WITHOUT COUPON WrrEE...................hhjl Hrw CAMPBELL'S SOUPS! CHICKEN NOODLE MUSHROOM BEEF NOODLE SAVE 8c ON 2 — S FLAVORS BORDEN'S SHERBET..............2-™ 4* 7 FLAVORS — BORDEN'S ICE CREAM *plf{*..............2wnt* 49*= SWEET MILK AND BUTTERMILK BORDEN'S BISCUITS.............3'"» 29* SAVE 11b ON t ^ CAN* $| 00 SAVE 10c —FROZEN MORTON'S STRAWBERRY PIE . LIBBY'S SALE! KERNEL or CREAM CORN SLICED REACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL ML on. .....S 39* M IXTRA TV STAMPS WITH COUPON KROGER CHOCOLATE OR CHERRY ICED ANGEL FOOD CAKE...................18? 69c 5. $f 00 CANS | SAVE UP TO 3Se 303 ON I CANS I GOLDEN SWEET MELLOW BANANAS 1* Savefwiee; gaveon Price Save on gfemps U.S. NO. 2 MICHIGAN FRESH BROCCOLI. hud 19* FRESH ESCAROLE REDEEM THESE COUPONS FOR 425 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS! 10e POTATOES. $1 We reserve the tight to limit quantifies. Price* and jfem* effective thru Bat.. April 29. 1911 at ingot in Pontiac. Dray-ton Plaint. Oxford and Utica. Michigan. Nona told to dealer*. ff SO EXTRA ] I TOP VALUB STAMPS || WHH tfch cennco end rwAni et | II ONI CHOCOLATE ICED || OR CMRRY 1C IB—KROGER ANGEL FOOD CAKE I Cii*«» »*lld el Kreier ■ Pwtt**. I H Drayton. Oxford end rawwA 1 II tbrn tal. April tt, 1M1. N < J 25 IXTRA •- TOP VALUB STAMPS WHk Ibis coupon end peiebese et 244)1. SOTTLE EMBASSY STEUP reaeen nM it Kroior In PenllM. Drayton. Oxford end tJtte* __ ill tat., A*ril ». MM. b i—« I 50 EXTRA 1 TOP YALI/E STAMPS BuQUART PRC KROGER DRY MILK Conyon .slid si Krsfrr In PantlM, Drayton. Oxford And Utica __ Mm Bat.. April 1*. MSI. | , 1 ’ 1$ 25 EXTRA top valub Stamps WHb tW« coupon an* .urehfl *-L». BA* MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT DnrM. Oxford til ■ Sot.. April t*. 1 cgf I 100 IXTRA TOP VALUB STAMPS WHk Hri* coupon and ptuhdii of l-L*. BAB GLSNSID! PARK GRASS SEED "upon rtHd it Krofer la Pm Hoc. rayton. Oxford and title* nmm. thru tat., April », SMI. 50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps O ■ With Nil* coupon and ! $5 purcha** or mart B of marehoHdlit except • Beer, Wine or Ciqa- | VANILLA EXTRACT.....l-oz. btl. 33c FRESHRAPWAX PAPER 100-ft, roll 27c Keep* Foods Fiedler, Longer CHICKEN ALA KING l9*/2-oz.,can 53c College Inn Brend UNIT.STARCH ; . . .. J/2-gal. btl. 49c Linit Liquid Sioreh for your wosh PALMOUVE S6AP .. . bar I Ic Regular size soap bar . ’GENTLE PELS .................22-oz.feH. 43c All purpose liquid detergent KAISER FOIL 7,: .25,ft. roll 35c Houwhold foil. I2"x25* LIBBY’S CHIU . .. 24*oz. can 49c Delicious because it’s mode by Libby's with Bean* • H LIFEBUOY SOAP............:3 bars 35c Regular site bars containing Puralin plus f IFEBUOY SOAP .. * . 2 bars 33c • Both site soop bem —New Pine Grpen TREND LIQUID . :2—12^'. btls. 59c AU purpoee household detergent GOLDEN FLUFFO .‘.34b. can 85c Kroger everyday low price WYLER’S SOUP; TV 2-oz. pkg. 10c Delicious Beef Needle Soup SOLVENTOL ... Mb, can 31c *The perfect cleaner for your wall* . _ • ' *«! SANDWICH BAGS .... 80-ct. pkg. 25c Tidy Heme Brand MURPHY’S OIL SOAP . ..Mb', can lie Removes dirt ond grime quickly ,- DOG YUMMIES . . 2—6-oz. pkgs. 39c Hertz brand for your pet* SLICED PINEAPPLE 2— I4'/2-oz. cans 49c . Delicious Dole Brorid j FARMER PEET BOLOGNA . lb; 69c Testy German Style bologna IVORY SOAP.............7...2 bars 35c Lerg* site pure white bars ..." THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL M. 1961 Walnut Coffee BreadjM 2X^-2 Starts With a Loaf until golden brown, toasted and ‘Spinach Has Different Taste in Salad This easy mope is made with ..../' ----- a loaf ol unsbeed bakery or Imm- No One Will Ever Guess made brand. ideal far that^^, jfo Dressing spur-of-the-moment coffee klatch.i'. Cut crusts off die top. sides and] Like German-style potato salad ends of loaf. Cut loaf in half with real old-fashioned flavor? lengthwise and then cut each hatf lt s easily accomplished by adding into 10 or 12 cubes but do not a little beer or We to the mayon-cut all the way through the loaf. !naise dressing. CVeam b cap butter or ipar- For 6 Irvings, mix b, cup carine and >s cup light brown su- _______ . ... .___ ■ f SrflrnOy paZl Blend in ** * «• w tablespoon cream. Spread butter!*!* and season with salt, -pepper mixture between each cube and 'and 2 teaspoons minced onion. Toss op a]] sides generously over the gently with 4 hpt diced cookedj top.. ’potatoes and 4 cup each diced] Sprinkle the whole loaf with Vcelery and green pepper. llicre's bo excuse tor salad blues because there 'are so many in estihg possibilities, year round. A handsome qnd tasty salad of spipach, t&con and hard cooked eggrean be served as a side with dinner, or as course at a light luncheon or sup-perhaps followed by stanrial soup as the entree. The secret of good flavor in this salad is the combination'of dressing in-.gradients well before serving time. Allowing the -ell. vinegar and iseasonings to stand an hour or I more gives their individual flavors a chance to blend. Tabasco is the pepper seasoning that gives the salad piquancy; I Iceberg fettaoe. cor stuffed with ctpam and cottage chenae blended with diced pepper, shredded carrot and seasonings make wonderfully tasty and attractive looking individual wedges. Best served with homemade French dressing, sesty with dry mustard and Tabasco. bacon and eggs. Refrigerate. Combine oil, vinegar, seasoning! and garlic dove; let stand at leapt 1 hour. Remove garlic Tom with spinach mixture Just before serving. Yield: 5 to % servings. I bat (IS ounce!) ipln.ch. wpahed 0 maw bacon, oooko* end crumbled S hois cooked esse, chopped L. Min oalad nil mix in rotnaining ingredients and stuff cavity of lettuce head. Chill 3 to S hours. Cut into un serve with Tabasco Wench Dressing. Yield: 5 to $ servings. ed of loobors ckeee U ouu p CO!lose chw slayzr, H Womoos dry moeUrd l dote serin. Drain spinach and ,■ tear into] •bite-size pieces in salad bowl; add| W jMOPOBB celery eeed H leoapoon minced dried < It teewndb Teboeco Cut core from lettuce makiiig cavity 'big enough tor stuffing. Wash and drain thoroughly. Blend cream cheese'with cottage cheese; Button Mushrooms Team Up With Franks Here are .the tastiest,, juiciest most different mushrooms you ever saw—and so easy to prepare! They are perfect for, cocktail parties or pre-dinner snacks at any time. 'i teclpoon dry*miutnrd V. Uocpboa Toooccc h cup Ttbcsnr Mix dry ingredients thoroughly! add oil and Tabasco; stir until well blended. Add vinegar and beat or shake well. Beat or shake just before surving. Yield; 1 cup. h>gin to brown, >thjm turn, and re- using the forge size button mushrooms, slide off the stem even' with the head. Then, frankfurts into sections about an Inch Xnw. and attach them lengthwise to the Bead of the mushroom with toothpicks. Place the “Franks n’ Mushrooms1' in a broiling pan or heat-resistant tray), with a generous amount of butter on each. Broil until the upper side of both the mushrooms and the frankfurts When done, arranga them, in a tray, and your guests will serve themselves and ask for more. You'D be able to work out other variations of these “Franks V a," too. For instance, l an olive at the bottom rf foe frankfurt section, and broil u abwe. lt’s delicious!. Televisfon is a well-balanced medium — you can fall asleep watching the daytime shows just as easily as the nighttime shows ... Another measure of civilization's • progress is the way the cost of relaxing keeps going up . . . .Despite inflation, a penny for mpst people’s thoughts is ptill a fair price -Earl Wilson. ' * We Rastrva Mm flight to limit YOU JUST CAN’T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT NATIONAL FOOD STORES CHUCK ROAST N«ti0Mrs U.S. "Choice" laef it cut and trimmed the National Valuo-Wey to give you more meat, leu watte, tor your money. Pot Roost Cut 50 FREE STAMPS With $5.00 purchase or more and Coupon below ' Center Blade Cuts -AT Gov't Graded U.S. "Choice" 7 Inch Cut Rib Roast loon. Meaty Spare Ribs U.S. "Choice" Chuck Steak . «■ 59‘ U.S. "Choice" Swiss Steak , . “■ 75* U.S. "Choice" Rib Steak ... - 89* Grade 1, By Hie Piece Large Bologna * 39* 4c Off Label Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 59* Xvfyrt/ One out of Three! 1 of the Following 3 Items Below With Coupon and *2 Purchase or More. 1-Lb. Can With Coupon OR NATCO COFFEE 55c 13 Michigan Mode Pioneer SUGAR 5 39 frozen XJegetahieS 1 . Cut er French Style GREEN BEANS Cut GOLDEN CORN er Mixed VEGETABLES Wir for or Walcl ’«n 4 “ 89* BIRDS IYK FROZEN Orange Juice..4 «2s 99c T»p TwN larickbd, M.d. With Bettirniilk WHITE « >«. BREAD . O'** VALUABLE COUPON Ynnr chaica ONE ONLY ef the feHew- || inf it.mt Mm with thk aaapan, $2 purch.M or Mft. CHECK ITEM DESIRED p.r. Chat, t Sanborn 4c OH Label er Natca Cottaa □ COFFEE S9c ’<£ 55c1 OR Mkbifaa Made □ PIONEER SUGAR 5 & 39c | OR Sc OH Label □ GIANT TIDE .M 59c | Ceepee liplm Eat., April SfHi. Uarit On. C.ap.n fir Family. SAVE 8c — So Fresh Saltine Crackers . ... * 19 SAVE 20c —13 Egg Recipe ‘ Angel food Cake .. . “ 39 SAVE 6c—tightly Salted AT Land O' Lakes Butter - 69* SAVE 17c — White or Colored mm Kleenex Tissue.... 4^99* SAVE 9c — White or Colored 2-Ply - Delsey Tissue ..,, . 8 * 99c Special Offer! SAVE YOUR GREEN REGISTER TAPES Beautiful SWISS WATCHES Top Quality Golden Rip# ''Cabana" BAHAHAS Fancy Quality, Crisp and Fresh / m _ ^ Winesap Apples . /. ."3 * 59 Largn, White, Seedless, Flerida / ** m ^ Grapefruit ., . & O'" 49 California, Large Family Site leech, /,. . am Large Site, Crisp, Green Slieers, Florida gm ' gm Fresh Broccoli . . ’ . . . - 29c Cucumbers . ... . . 3 29e Flerida Escarole, Romeine dr Endive Lettuce .... U.S. Ne. 1. Medium Site Hot House Tomatoes Large Size, Crisp, Green Slieers, Florida 126 EXTRA "firStamps| 125 EXTRA "fX"Slampt| |I00 HTM-filr Sla*ps| ISO EXTM "SrStaopsl |2S EXTRA "Sr Shmp| 150 EXTRA "Sr Simp* i I Wits P.rth^M .t Pint Far af Natw WHS Fawbaw a* ISOs. Caa at law Ufa Hab. WHS Parcbau at Rt. Caa at S Maatba a * Wits Panfcaa. at An, No. at - . WtHj^fwibaic at Aay Ben, a» . . .urns r—baw »t 1 U« II him if non.at* I ....fi|t......| I ACTION DETERGENT I I CONTINENTAL FLOOR WAX I L **UT$ CHIP DIP------------------------------------wt l------- IfW. f^E^yeiSE p,p. I I PUSH SEOUMD 1IRB I ■ E^wai.TMi Caanm pt^Natlaaal.FaM M.w ■ ■ Ohh. •'.Na'r'.W **wa«. I RiCmm TM. Cafeaa at MaUanal PaaS Mm.' 1 —^ rnT- „ rr1-----f M Etarw-V . RaSaaan_TM. Cayaa at Hatb.al FmC P,m. I YCaapm InpbM Sat, April St. J Saapaa ««»«» •ati April If. SANDWICH SPREAD M. ' litiw Tin, Caapan at MaWaaal Faari tram MFaMMataa.' I IriwaTWi C.aa.a at MaU«nal Paa4 Mam.1 "«»• . J ^ Caapaa laptot. Sat. Pm* Sf. SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE National SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE ( NATIONAL • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, T961 THIBTYONE PRESS BOX There an two opening! for Claw B team! in the Rocheater Night Softball League. Member* of teams In the Rocheater-to-PontJac area wishing to enter are asked to contact Kero Peter? at OL 1-0517. • ...w' *.......w~- r real Park* of Peatlae .has Joined the Baht mere Orltair*’ baseball staff as a seoat ter the America* "League deb's term > official* have Chilean officials intend to hold the world toceef championships next year despite severe economic difficulties caused by last year's earthquakes. Colavito Rumored in Deal With Yankees Tiger Brass Happy Now, Deny Trade DETROIT III - Rick Ferrel is ■o enthused about the Detroit Tigers quick getaway he has decided to stand pat with their find place lineup — for a white any* wqy. „-«r * ' -* ‘‘I’m happy with titt^ciub just the way it Is and have no trade in mind whatsoever,’’ said Detroit personnel director after night's game with the New York Yankee's was postponed. The storm that washed out the .game was followed by a report of trade winds involving Rocky Tigers’ asking price tor Colavito. 1 Tin, Blanchard's name didn't nut . . . ** Ferrell said in an apparent slip of the tongue. He went on to say: " A Now York story eakl the Yankees were seeking the Tiger be wtUtag to pert, with Me I Catcher Johnny Blanchard and' either second baseman Bobby Richardson, third baseman Cletua Boyer or outfielder Hector Lope* wont -rsported to Pm happy the way things l|have no ideg of trading with the Yanks. Rjpht now I have no plans to talk trade seriously with any team. ’Of course. I discussed things with them just to And out what they need and what’ they offer. But I haven't even come close to making a trade. There's1 nothing going.” Manager Bob Scheffiqft who has the Tigers widging with'a surprising 8-1 record, also likes the dub iust the way it is. “We have he trades on the Ore.” said Sehefftng, who helped engineer the deal with Milwaa-kee that Is a major teeter la the Tigers’ start. The performance of rookies Jake Wood and Steve Boras and catcher Dick Brawn, one of four players acquired from Milwaukee, ' has bent another reeson tor the surge. Boros is batting .333 with 10 RBIs. Brown jg bitting .321 and Wood now is at shortstop for Chico ferodandes. Brawn’s play, both in the field and a|. bat, indicates the Tigers' long search tor stroflg catching is over. Thus, Blanchard, coveted by so. the Tigers during the winte.'. has ■ * *- * ! lost some value, especially be- lt seems likely 'Ferrell feels the cause he’s no better than the Tigers are set with Boros at third I Yankees’^ third string catcher, and Wood at second. At least un- Colavito has been off to a slow less, the dub goes into a utlspih start — but no slower than last and the rookies with it. jyear when he finished with 33 ♦ d k Ihome rang. He has only two hum- The only place Richardson or'ers and a .226 batting average, * Boyer probably could fit in right! A trade of Colavito would oe the Detroit Preps Get State Play Okay latest surprise followup of 1960’s biggest deal. He came to the Tigers train Cleveland as reign, ing homer champion for Harvey Kuenn7 then defending American league batting champion. Kuenn played one season with the Indiana, who dealt him oat. of the league to San Francisco last winter. The TI ger s, meanwhile, meet the Yankees today in a bid for their ninth straight victory. Don M.'S si, aiter hid third _ triumph faces Whitey Fqd in a duel of, lefthanders. ! The makeup ol >ast night's postponement was set lor Sept. 15 i I part of a twl-nlgh' doubleheader. wrestling program at the Pontiac Armory will not be held da* lb - preview ecbedule commitments for use of tbe Water Street arena, promoters have announced. The weekly shows will resume Friday. May i. at tbe city Armory, k * Jack G. Ferrara of Summit, NJ.. has been awarded the New' York franchise in the National Bowling League. He taker over a franchise that was terminated by the league earlier this month. §P®IRTS Palmer Rifles WHO’S WHO?—It looks like umpire Joe Linsa-lata wants to beat Kansas City's Jerry Lumpc with a slide to second base. Llnsalata slipped^ r . AP n*Mli but Min manages to call Lumpc safe despite the unhappy look of Minnesota's BUI-Gardner last night. Kansas City won the game, 20-2. ‘Green, Draper Victors at Pinehurst Men on School! Board Say Yes, | Women Vote No| Motor/City, Athletic Teams to Return After 31-Year Absence DETROIT »ar said he is ready to pitch again. He is expected to go against the Braves tonight. NCAA Back in Action; Ban Summer Cage Play jjf I**—. Clcvclud (Ortnt 14) *t Swltlmor* * today will leave eight survivors at OlCfflCfOUI LterDy . dusk for quarterfinal play tomor- " Eligibles Beady 3 and 2 victim of tourney-tough II Dale Morey in the opening round. Charlie Smith, tbe defending champion, scored a 8 aad t victory over David MaeHarg of Dearborn to lead a virtually uninterrupted procession of winning favorites Into Wednesday’s LEXINGTON. Ky standout field of Kentucky Derby eligibles was being assembled at Keeneland today for the $25,000-added Blue Gras? Stakes. ■J Among the nine or IB major *7° j thorougbreds expected to start Thursday are the* winners of the N.C., was even par and 4-up n* Louisiana and California Derbies, he tamed la $4. [The Chesapeake Stakes and Santa .. The nearest thing to an eyebrow Anita’* Sqn Felipe Handicap, raiser was tha 19-hole victory -of - * # - * . 41-year-old John Thornton of Roch- The field is regarded as one of was regarded as the •uncrowned 16tree-day meeting today eil acted on a report by the com- bribes and links between college night. < mittee on infractions, which has basketball players and gamblers. - * * * been r^ng the athletic ”pol- He added that one of the Prob-j m for ^ second wc. Icles and practices of the Ala- iems arising from summer hasket- ^^ ^ against the Chicago bama school. The council ends a ball is “the creation, in some in-^^ Sox^ the departed stances, of undesirable associa- | lions” between players and oth- against school superintendent uel Brownell. He opposed the re-im to state competition. The three members of the board opposing the move all are women. who supported it are men. Detroit hi public schools left state play in 1930. Newspaper files of Auburn has been on probation for pla>w -recruiting rule violations since 1936. It is the longest penalty handed any NCAA member since 1952, when the NCAA begun enforcement of its code on recruiting of athletes: The council Tuesday banned organized summer competition. Players taking part in such*sum- tor Los Angeles Tuesday night in-stead ol today •as'originaUy ached-uled. ‘Brother, it's going to be good get home,” said Manager Bill Rigney. “We’ve been on. the toad for a month. That warm weather home should be a big help to us.” The Angels won their season opener at Baltimore but have since lost seven straight. ester, N.Y., over Charlie Harrison, former Southern champion from Atlanta. The sharpest scoring of the broiling hot day over the 7,000-yard, par 72 No. 2 course of the Country Club was a 4-under-par by Dick Chapman, a forme^ winner from That's a Thought, Jimmy BALTIMORE (AP) — Jimmy Dykes has been player, coach and manager in major leagu* baseball for 43 yeartf. ■ ”I’d like to get me more job in baseball." he revealed Tuesday, "Up in the front'office so I could fire some general man- other objections, he said, were t< that off-season basketball leads j to exploitation of student athletes, | may result in excessive compe- ^ tition with teams playing three or four games a week, and some Q sponsors in summer leagues have g ---- H — recruited players with excessive day indicate the school board mer basketball could not play inducements, that- time felt Detroit's schools'college basketball under the pro- the 18-member council set up a had sufficient competition among iposal by the NCAA council. committee to draft legislation ira-f themselves. Also, an emphasis was| Most organized sumnter basket-!p|enipn(jnt, thp ban. The legists-1 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dm being placed on intramural sports [ball is played either in the Losjtion will be subject to action by Newcombe, one time ace of the nr in the Eastern|t(w national convention next Jan-[Dodger pitching staff, has signed j uary in Chicago. |a contract with the Dodger or- NCAA-Executive Secretary Wal- ganization and will -report to the.-Sears- Farmer Hop to ABL ter Byers said the council also Spokane farm club in the Pacific ' ■ F refused to (telay by one year/a Coast League if waivers are ob- new ban on participation of high tained. school football players In all-star ~ “ football games. Returns to Dodgers ' Angeles area ( NBA Players Jump League i the finest ever put together fori ' j The 1961 NCAA cogyefttionj this race, which has produced eAM VDAKln,crr. (A_. ^.adopted the new rule 'Some pro- thre^ Derby winners—the last one ,SAN ^ANt91,SC0 AP* . Th!,„1JUTP, g f^?y moters of all-star games had Tomy Lee In 1959. *Ur» , ,he ^t,ona\ ButetMl * court tost of the NBA option (hat it eased for gome - ..... (Association have jumped to I clause. NBA contracts, like those: m • jrTZ American Basketball|of the National Football League.'8 _________™ League, signing with the San [carry a one-year option beyond, . . • Francisco Comets. There‘are in-[the contract date, giving the Trflflf f narh dications of more league-leaping j club tiw option to sign the player jDIUIIlU IIQLiX vUuUI i the succeeding year.. The player j* ,. . • . ., , Kenny Sears, six years with the]is free to deal for himself onI> jWltCll6S 10 Ml9fT1l At a mile and an eighth the Blue Grass is 1 furlong shorter slated May 6 at Churc Alberta Ranches' Fhjtterby and Kerr Stables' twin threat of Mr. Consistency and Gay \ Landing shaped up as the earfy^ betting favorites. Sally Wa* 'Worthy' CHICAGO (API-Worthy Sally, one of the horses rescued from the tragic fire at Maywood Park April 16, splashed to a two-length triumph in the finals of the $3,000 Chicagoan Trot Tuesday night. New York Knickerbockers of the I if his club fails to exercise the NBA. signed Tuesday with the option. Comets OXFORD. Ohio (UPI> Miami ■ * * * . Ned Irish, president of Madi- Last week Mike Farther, with son Square Ganten whk-h owns !!?intment. .of. Epskamp ^ the NBA Cincinnati Royals season, signed with the Comets, and BUI Sharman left the Boston Celtics to become general manager and coach of the 1/g the Knickerbockers, refused - to comment Tuesday night on whether the Knicks would fight gears’ action In court. But Sharman said when he THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer geles Jets of the new ABL. Isigribd to coach the Jets that sev-eral players are interested in the • new league and he believed U.otM. Schedulescourt test would *necessary t0 Caliibrnia Bears for Grid Series ANN ARBOR UFt-Michigan and California will play home-aad-home football games in 1965 and 1996. clear up the situation. Western Michigan University head track and cross-country coach, effective July 1. Epskamp, who has been assistant track coach and director id intramurals at Western Michigan for the last two years, vffll succeed George L. Rider when he retires itv June. The 70-year-old coach has directed the Redskin thin clads since 1924 and during World War ,. . If handled the tootbaU, baseball Comet President George Me- basketball program* on tem-^ H| ***** —»«’♦ porary basis. Epskamp, 31, native of Flint, Mich., was a 1952 graduate of Western Michigan, sprat two years In the army and was head track and assistant football coach at' Monroe, Wolverine athletic director Fritz’Porky Oliver CoBHIliHHU Crisler mid yesterday California I 1 ^ Je West^rn Michigan coaching [will play in Michigan's- stariium! CHICAGO , (AP) - President j,ta ______ I here ftept. $5. 1966. Micljjgan wUl Kennedy and former President! [play*at Berkley. Calif., Sept 21,[Dwight D. "Eisenhower Monda.v e^^ Qrj||s Jyn» 14 11966. ’• accepted honorary memberships the Ed (Porky) Oliver Fund} BUFFALO, N. Y.-^lAPI—The Keon indicated his club wasn't finished talking with other NBA players. Kennedy and Ike Join ' Cal and Michigan have met twice before, the Wolverine*- winning both. They -beat the Bears 41-0 in 1*40 and 1«« in the Ml Committee., • (East and Weal team* that will , , * * . ijmeet here June 2$ In tb* Amer- Oliver, a veteran pro golfer, is [ lean Football Coache* hwpdjrthm confined to hia home in Wiimieg- All-America Bowl game wUi be-ton, Del., with lung cancer. |gin practice J«M 14 THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, mi Houston, outpointed llmney Hunnker. I ^DE^O^^encr Rile, . ISO. Detroit. I JSliES Lu3® UK)* 1S1-.. Detroit. 10 I FE 2-2671 Major league Boxes I Baltimore Beginning to jparber Pitches . lOrioles to 5-2 Win Over-Tribe It's Birds' 3rd Victory in last 4 Starts; A's Bomb Twins, 20-2 -r*cri S bolters to Tth. HBP—Bv Drvsdale (Haller . ! V«no. Steiner Borltck. Crawford. LS. ROYAL NOWI $ barbhtk awaaitEOKJim;*”1. dure abuse and confoRU*"™" jltd at P°c* penoa iwwtlwnitestobmioi ,tuH«pUnMkw*Jco^rr n and condiO®1**rM^ ^our tr- Ini "•Won # ----Co‘*o*... ft#rf I IASY TERMS U. S. ROYAL SERVICE CENTER KING INSTALLATION CENTER phoni 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068* (Across from Tel-Huron Center) ODYALBITIBES SAFETY FIRST because QUALITY COMES FIRST WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! If ajiAutfiClub member with collision insurance from the Exchange collides with another automobile insured with the Ex- change, his entire collision damages are paid iTufi.. _ “ ............... i i carry collision coverage with the Exchange, botn .. regardless of fault, regardless of . the deductible amount. If both cars carry are paid in full. »The advantage of this protection becomes dramatically dear when you notice how the 575,000 Auto Club members surround you as you drive throughout Michigan: Where else can the Good Driver get such broad protection coupled with low auto insurance rates? BetreU Automobile Iiler-Iissraiee Exchange mi Aslftlle Clufcof Michigan } .VISIT OR RHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE UKUI cm fimlln '«*"iu’lirmt h si T «•{• Kankbu » ilMhm Alluotl If tltlS^S'Ck 11,11 By ED WILKS ■ By The Associated Press It begins to look as though the Stumbling Baltimore Orioles finally may be- On, the move in the American League race. They now have won three ol their last (our decisions, after losing five of the first six in a repent of last year's! slow start to a surprise season. A year ago, the Baby Birds also, blew five of their first six games, then clicked off five straight and began to. roll toward their nears] second place finish. Htfovikt (la. S»Lk,r Howier. Lump, and Throne- OSM IW. Ml » Till 2 ( ! wpataos. Moore. O-Stosorl. Ltnoololo. jlonT. Umom T 3 04 A UW. )' CLEVELAND BALTIMORE 1 i Temple 2B 3 1 1 » BramU cl l 1 It]1 Plemall cf 4 Sillmu rf IphlUtpe. 3b 4 a ! ”ib** j!!!1 Held m 4 • 1 • Coortnar c >•••' ?Kub!“ynC 1 SiSSSpLHii ***']! • SSBartwr p 4#J']I Umllton^ • •••" P ' dRom»noP 1 : Totals M till Tolala 817 Y| : (or Boll lo «th b—1 Steve Barber, who-came out of j nowhere and contributed. 10 victories to the Birds' surge last season as a rookie, put away his sec-! ond victory in a 5-2 decision over the Cleveland Indians Tuesday night. The Kansas City A's rolled up! their hi&Jrest ;run total ever in a 20-2 romp over the Minnesota' Twins, and, the Boston Red Sox], whipped the Washington Senators] 6-1 in the only other games played in the AL . The New York ht De-| troit and Los Angeles at Chicago, games were rained out. Barber, a 22-year-old left-hander. blanked the Indians without a hit until the sixth inning — when. Johnny Temple extended his hit-1 ting streak to 11 games with a one-out double—but then So Soys, Pete Roselle Fewer TV Restrictions in Future NFL Games SAN FRANCISCO (APi-Telfvi-sion viewers will get to see more of the unscheduled action in tional Football League games Jtt&JftlL Commissioner Pete Roselle .said today that while he .agrees with his late predecessor, Bert Bell, that violence should not be fea-sd on televised ioothall games, also believes the fans should know what’s happening on "Moving the cameras to show the flag and blue skies doesn't make much sense,” Rozelle Midi i interview. ' son, the NFL's chief official, plan to gather ell of the leegue's game officials in Chicago t“ ' for a clinic. Roselle said, "and our aim is to standardize our officiating. We want to’ make sure that a play is called the same way in New York as it is in San Francisco. “I have no complaints with our ‘ officials but I want to tty and forestall complaints from coaches.” | Af n.Mu GOING UP—Relief pitcher Mike Farntelps gets a lift from Jim Pagltaroni ne as goes up to congraluate big 6-8 Gene Conley who pitched and wop his first game tar the Red Sox, 6-1, yesterday against the Senators. Just two weeks ago, Conley was playing with the Boston Celtics in helping his team win the NBA title. Fans all aver the country have groaned when tempers flared ini NFL games and television cameras abruptly shifted elsewhere. Bell was adamant that player j 'brawls should not be shown on! television. "I think Mr. Beil was absolutely correct.-” Rozelle said. ”He| felt, and I feel, that the .countless youngsters who watch our games shouldn't be Betting the wrong kinds of examples. But we should TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Bar a !«•»' Brood Mow 6.70x15 $ 7.99 7.50x14 $10.99 NO MONEY DOWN UnHtiTirt Service Giants Don't Have 3 Willies, Just M-Men By The Associated Press ninth inning relief help from Hoyt; ^ 5an- jYancisco Giants no Wilhelm. The Tribe, winding upLk>nfeejr ^ a* three Willies with with five hits off Barber, had twofthe ^ feg they've moved into m*n "n J** whpn Wttbeim struck fjrst pj^ j„ ^ National League - H»mmon out Jimmy Piersall on three raw with three M men—Miller, pitches for the final out. jMcCovey and Mays. Jim Gentile drove in three Bal-I With Stu MiUer's relirt fdtcMng Baltimore 7. IB—Bi • Adolr. B. Rob- rally, -Willie Me- i timore runs, two with a first-in- ^-mi-o^ ning homer, and Jeny Adair jC^ .^ving In two runs brought in the other two with a Willie Mays cutting down double and a single. Gary Bel!>‘ thew p^ ' ^ ... w * . . . . i nnn tkn r ante ranlflrwri I/tc An. 20 Ex-Sptirtan Gridders Sure to Face Varsity [lost his third of the year and sixth) ! in a row since last July. . The A’s rapped seven Minne-i sota pitchers for 16 hits-^half them for extra bases^-and also] ‘{collected 10 walks. They sewed]- , k • I J x runs in the third off loser TedjP()^gtl0n KeV6dl6Q me- 4 ^Detroit Boxing Club let people know what’s happeninglvgp||pgg||gmm|gji|^> ^ —:j look-hi-fi 1 permitting i become distorted, talked to the network >1 about this-policy and told them ! to go.ahead and exercise their £ j, w if I judgment when these things oc- B UO“lf“ T OUTS©IT ■ cur. They really don’t happen g , ! that often." ■ SPECIALS ! S The 35-year-oid commissioner is ■ **■ j here for Ms league's annual meet- J| lng. which w*m today- R Ceiling Syukm ■ Rozelle said his office gets more 2 • ' ,,, mm .. B complaints from TV fata than J CfBpletO BolflO 56-99 ■ ‘ »m spectators at the games. ■ Fans often complain about what ■ Patio Speakers 5 they consider Irregul ficiating. finest officials ■ Comp. Stereo Speakers t are,” Rozelle said, "but ofce § g" aa an l«” at 11 ’We’Ve got l “ “ , “ '■ 14.49 ir 51.49 S of my prime jobs is to see -ORBMv our high standard is maintained. ■ |jlf|Uim JJ" S|er«« I Rozelle said he i EAST LANSING (UPI)—Twenty former Michigan. State university football stars have indicated they] will be on hand May 13 for the] annual old-timers! game. Among the former Spartan grid-' ders who will (ace the varsity] squad irt the game, which ends' spring practice, are Fred Boylen, ] Mickey Walker, Ike'GrtmSley and! Oscar Hahn, all from last year's {club. MSU officials said other early j acceptances for the contest camel from Roger Donnahdo, Tony Kol-iodziej. Palmer Pyle and Oorne Dibble. "This first group of alumni alone j would give the varsity a battle,” j lid Ed Wewicki, general chair-i an of the old timers' frame. The) alumni chairman said about twice] as many were expected to join! the alumni squad before the con- It was another day of rain in 11 the majors, with Milwaukee coming from behind for a 4-3 vie- ' tory over St. Louis in the only oth- • er game played in the NL. The Philadelphia at Pittsburgh end J rained out. The Dodgers, after winning three in a row, ran into quick ^ trouble against the Giants, who 0 hold a .012 percentage point edge 0 after winning the opener of a two-game series at Los Angeles. c Chuck Hiller opened with a sin- ^ gle off Dodger ace Don Drysdale a (2-2r and scored on a single by £ jMcCovey. The Giants' first base- a man, one of the Willies of past I seasons along with Mays and WH-] tie Kirkland (since traded to Cleveland), then tagged a fourth-L . .___ iui , ,, , ■ ■ . M wimuiiwi. ,w»w.w inning solo homer f^-d-isive Prt> Of Amateur-IHL Sadowski^then ran off with eight)' * runs in the sixth, all charged (MM Paul C.iel in onMhird of an in*L Boxing Club to stage] Right-hander Jack Sanford won] INDIANAPOLIS e new club and Eisenberg presi- lief job. n.!mn his first major league start. The|dpn' * . | Miller first retired Tommy Da-L ... u pvnected to attend. 22-vear-old 'right-hander gave up Handler said the Cbnventfon j ^ ^ a foul pop and then got —.-^icaiiy Consid-seven hits and walked nine. Arena will ^e 15.000 se.ta for WaUy Mootl on a Ifoer to Mays! Right-hander Gene Conley.iboxing and he hopes to hold atUn center—and Willie’s rifle shot !making a belated start after help-jlv*** o"* wdrid championship]to egfeher Tom Haller nailed Wills]”1* ** * lng the Boston Celtics win the pro]bou* there each year- Some of our very best offi- ■ dais-men like Emil Heintz and]" SpeakeiS, Heavy Ronnie Gibbs—have been around — CIA qq ■ a long time. It will not be easy a ............Bll.SB j finding men to take ■ . , . . , ! when they are ready to . retire. ,■ MB HU Seat Speakers ■ 1 Mike wu-S Coaiplete with wire and ■ 53.99 5 (AP) —Formation of! ! Directors Can't Decide ■3 way switch . : Stefanski TV | Hi . S Aslborisod RCA Vidor 1157 W. Huron St. i winner i basketball Htle^ „™ I IHi ... hi. first AL game ^W'StieadO SOUS 1 WUH* Sox. Acquired in a trade with tne! Philadelphia Phillies. Oonlev shut ddy 111 TeOtS Ptrrjr Htckl. , Tanken. H.T.. — Larry] Biscegiia of Long Beach, Ca)if.. arrived Sunday night to be first in line for the 13th straight year at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway gate for the 500-mile auto race1 |M«y ». trying to score. to«s»ats nears Moon, the Dodgers' hero of the] santa cruz. c»m.-itoque M»r»< moment with a NL record-tying j totalofeight hor^run, for April LKf’ttSSSJS 5S^ was Mtless for the first time in 14 m&rmao, caw.; E ■ „ games this season. iS®T A single by Henry Aaron drove zoom. is»'r in the - tying run for the Braves] TOKYO W—Sam Snead. Sneado land an error by Red Schoendienst fo.., . i nan to the Japanese, today pre- brought in the clincher as Mil- four runs in the second inning.) M>f|trd y, ^ ^th a set ^aukee came from behind with of clnbR. * | three runs In the eighth against It all rame ahout this wav: I loser Curt Simmons (1-1) and re-| Knrako Kawmne. caddied for j Never Lindy McDaniel. • Lew Bur-him during the 1S87 Canada Cup ]dette won his firtt, on the third matches. When he gut bark here try. Riving up l*“‘ . the Senators on five Mts for! eight frames. tKen needed relief1 r\w fr\r Qrrm bv Mike Fomieles as the Nats0' '°Y OUIii scored for the find tithe in 21 in*' nings. Pete Burnside, tagged for! i the loser. Chicago Entry in NBA to List Draft Choices Bronco Lead Wai idled Out ANN ARBOR ID— The Western Michigan-Michigan baseball game was cancelled yesterday at the end of 2-2/3 innings because ol rain. Western Michigan was ahead week, he asked for Kara do, observation she wua a Association will announce its draft fine caddy, choices todev. | 1 During a practice round, Snead The new club will nick one play-! asked her: er from each of the lists sub- j “Got any cluba of your own imitted by the eight established! .vet?” clubs. Each club, however, can! she said no. name seven players exempt from] “Well, I'll bet you will soon,” the draft. •) said Snead. As yet. no price scale has been Today he gave her the etahs. announced. 1 She promptly broke laid (ears. : hits, one a ninth-I inning home run by Stan Musia). Chess Duel Adjourned MOSCOW (APi-lfe 16th game of the Mikhail Tal-Mikhail Botvin-nik world championship chess ries was adjourned Monday after the 40th move. B ne Ct.«. I. KBRB NBKT. K MB. Bt OMR KltUt Mns Botvinnik, the challenger and former champion, leads the defender 10 points to five in the 24-game series between the two Soviet stars. AUTO SPRINfiS Factory Rebuilt INSTALLED FREE W (Ptrtehw u that MM V $10»5 H0UERBACK AUTO PARTS 273 BALDWIN S tJ"! So fine its taking the place of many M^er-priced tads 771* 7\A'v- ■ i mi »11 i mm iiippBpM unm^Hijf Pontiac Federal Savings THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 26, idei . thirty-three nth Frame ■romaiB Monroe Moore of Pontiac embarks soon on a big ■ pro bowling tour which could net him national prestige and plenty of dollars. '/ following the ABC Masters at Cob© Koil May 7, .the Huron Howl instructor and counter will be on the go in meets which will take him across the country from New Jersey to California. ~—-The. last-growing Professional Bowlers Association has put together an outstanding tour starting May 11 at Paraihus, N.j. and ending June 23 at Las Vegas, Nev. There will be stops at*------------------------- Dallas, Houston and El S| Waterford-Finally Tops PCHin Track Paso in Texas, Shreveport, Louisiana, San Jose, San Francisco and Redondo -Beach in California. >0«MB>ORTg •41TH FRAME WED PROOr TO TCHUOT JO PT 1 "Mo” has big hopes of doing .well in order to get a shot at some •Jrf the big money on TV ehoin since jhe PBA determines program coo-JestanU in accordance with tour Mg start He had beaten the Ukee of U Lubnukl and Billy CMemMewaU In area qualifying. Huron proprietor Joe Bonflglio and young Mike Samardzija will bowl with "Mo” at the ABC. Mike will also compete in Ohio and at the National Invitational. "He haa not bowled well Jeague play but {eels he is a__ -Ing out of the slump slowly now Jtod is getting in All the practice possible. Moore will try to get 'tuned up for the rugged grind in -some Ohio tourneys In the near -future. v The Mg aw en the tour wHI he ' the Natteonl Invitational at Paramos whan the parse totals $75.- - Ml with in entries. The AU-. American nt Dallas will have 4N 'battling lor gtl,M$ May 11-11. . Shreveport will hoot the Sooth- - fate Open May BM as im duel ‘for the SUSS top prise. Houston wtt have the Fred Magee Open May 26-2$. The purse will Hotel $25,000 for id keglers. The "Western Open is at Redondo June 7-10 with the purse $21,900. The El Pass Open Jwie 13 win have a $19,400 pot 8an Joes Open play -rune June 12-15 for 144 men with 1st place worth $2,700. June 16-18 Js the Northern California at 'Frie-co with the field again totaling 144 juid the puree $19,400. The Las -Vegas Invitational is set June 21-23 "with $12,500 in money for 144 to shoot at * WWW - All will feature qualifying rounds to determine finalists and some will have pro-amateur*. Moore will be meeting the best In the nation everywhere he gees djost missed ■els titer a b HERE TV THERE Keg tourneys are udder way at B It M in Walled Lake and Romeo’s Ormac. Auburn Lanes has one coming up next month . . . Gerry Hint* topped the West Side Ladies averages at 182. Marguerite Young had 179 and Jeannette Mihalak 176. Irv Simpson had a m game at the ABC . ..Peg Carter's tN4n wane the bwt scores of her career ... The (JMoa Lake Optimist Club of Union Lake will hold a weekend tournament at Wonderland Lanes called "Bowl-erama M.” Name sounds familiar ... Don Nlehalle Insurance haa taken Elks Ladles lead. Farmington High senior Gary Cousins has rolled four 300 games in his three years as a bonder. The protege of Tom Langan at Nor-West hopes to be a pro eome-day . . Rolloff sparkplugs Betty Pierce and Ida Wilson had been the low scorers all year for All Star champion Motor Inn . . . Over 1600 teams have already filed reservations for the 1962 ABC tourney at Dee Moines. Shirley Pointer has Joined the women's Professional Bowlers Association. The Huron instructor carries averages of 184 and 178 in rugged Detroit leagues and 180 at Huron. Her season high is 702. BITES THE DUST—Johnny Temple of the , Cleveland Indians, who broke up Steve. Barber’s no-hitter with a sixth inning double, hits the dust to avoid a pitch from the Baltimore ■ »»', ____________________ at rwwu pitcher. The catcher is Clint Courtney. Barber gave up a total at five hits and won the game, 5-2, from the Indians; Baylor Shotputter Hoping for Sweep i i DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Baylor shotputter John Fry* is shooting for a sweep of the three major Midwest relays titles in the 52nd running of the Drake Relays here Friday and Saturday. W W W Fry, whose all-time beet is a toss of 56-10, won the Texas and Kansas crowns. If he captures the Drake title he will snuff a bid' Daugherty Not Impressed With MSU Frosh Gridders EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State University football coach Duffy Daugherty was worried* today because none of his freshman football Mayers has been outstanding in spring practice. “I don’t think it's anything to get alarmed about yet," Daugherty said, ‘‘but if we're going to have Waterford’* track team accomplished something in the rain and mud Tuesday afternoon at Wisner, Field that only one other Skipper team has been hbte to do in a major apart over the years. Coach A! CuthreU’s thindads splashed to a 56H-52ft victory over Pontiac Central. * h ★ The baseball nine is the only er major Waterford athletic team to beat "Central. The football squad came,close last fall. Central has ruled supreme in basketball. Joe Falls, Mike Sickels and Mike Kalnes remained undefeated as the Skippers won their sixth straight dsal meet,' The wta establishes Waterford as one of the two track powers In the county. Birmingham Seaholm Is •f recent yean will show they all got Mg Hits from new players,” Daugherty said. A team spokesman said most of, Michigan State’s football individual: sensations in the past showed, greatness early in their careers. Only three freshmen were among the starters at last Saturday's full- Falls swept to his usual three first places in high and tow hurdles and the pole vault. In the latter event, he cleared 11 feet 9 inches to post his best performance! of the season. Sickels captured the 100 and 220-1 yard dashes. He joined Falls on the winning 880 relay team. Kaines, hampered by the soft track, splashed to victory, in'the mile in 4:37.4, formance in winning the half mile for the Chiefs. He was timed in 2:04.9. On a dry track be might have bettered the Wisner Field record of 2:03.8 set by John Jefferson of PCH in 1969. Sr * ★ Under the mme conditions, mile record of 4:30.1 set by Rem Purdy of Grosse Pte. in 1959 might have been broken by Kaines. The Waterford runner has consistently been under 4:30 this spring. The Skippers’ victory In the 8M relay was eae of the deciding factors in the meet. The 1:86.4 was Ike best time for Waterford. Cranbrook posted an II l/8fh to 36 5/9th win over Windsor Kennedy Tuesday. Tod Williams won the tow hurdles and shot put for the Cranes. Other double winners for CTaa-brook were John Ogden with a 2:02.3 half mile time and a win to the mile and Barney Crouse’s twin triumphs hi the dashes. npp (W). T—:1M 106-SIcUm (Wt. UsCMkf WC>, LswU (PC). T— :tti lilto—Kstnes tW>, H»rm« (W), ovifcM , Tripp k OL St. Mary st St. MM 10 P'litahMl AFL Grid Aide Quits HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Walter! (Wally) Lemm. ~ defensive] coach, for the American Football League champion Houston Oilers, has resigned effective May 15 to rater private business. 1BLUE SKY LANES I Call FE 2-3200 § for Fall Reservations 1 YOU A9E A WINNER in POST-GRAD SLACKS TNT (tapered 'n terrific) fOshion for new spring wardrobe* H-f-S tailors m AAA tk*** superb $uvU 5 *0 c k s with ■■ • long, lean look, the ple.atless f ront, the eosy-fitting comfort you go for! Choose yours today in the season's newest fabrics and colors. Sixes 29-42. Charge Accounts In riled his Monmpeh ***»4BS SOYS'W*** Free Perfciaf Open Daily fer 5,000 Cere It AIL to 9 P.M. Oakland Caoaly’s First Federally Chartered Federal Savings end Loan Association. The Specialist Joh oj Saving* and Loan Astoeiotioni PROFITABLE SAVINGS ir n »mii Put your savings to work at the highest possible rate of dividend! Idle money burns holes in your pockets and soon dwindles away ... turn your change into dollars ... and put your dollars to work for you! 3%% Current Rate We Offer You Higher Returns and Insured Safety Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street 16 E. Lawrence Sty Pontiac 407 Main Street, Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple RiL, Walled Lak? ...in this convenient new shape NEW HANDY NO-DEPOSIT GLASS BOTTLE CUTS COST OF Vabit 6-PACK HQ DEPOSIT—NO RETURN ' '•< '• UMhtoMMjhSlh- (Tull 12 (B.bottUs...omlpag less, tool) It’s • happy idea to buy your Original P&bot Blue Ribbon in this new handy dan bottle. You don't take it back, it fits any refrigerator timlf, and it lowers the cost of your (Hack. it’s made of real glass to protect the true beer flavor. Original Pabet hits the real old-time flavor that deserves thisextra protection. It’s brewed just like the beer that won first prize at the 1803 Wx-ld’s Fair. Pick up a handy 6-pack. - You’ll like the flavor—and the convenience! ttteMMMt'hM*h»Ateto lift' AIa FEATHER YOUR NEST . . . THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1961 Annual' Pontiac Press Fish Contest Rainbow Trout Mdnj ht Prowters Added to IDerby on Area Trcuf Lofees for Inis Year About 11:30 p.m. Friday night, ermen will head north. But many boats will begin plowing through will fish neap, home — probably! B;i_«■ - -»»»- the waters of. several Oakland, with better results — for one rea-j Pike, BOSS, tind Dluegills Q^y Lakes son or another. Also Eligible; Weight Is “This is the place." a hushed . * * ★ r«n«irJr»rpd Itrfce will sa>. Two soft,plashes Oakland County offers trout '-Onsiaerea Will indicate that fore and aft *" thusiasts from 19 to 31 lakes chors have been sent to the bot- tuning rainbows. The county also Saturday is an important day,om- about 20 feet briow the keel.has eight gtreamg planted with -•fp1 Oakland County fishermen, * * * • , brooks, browns and rainbows. The trout and pike seasons open At 1*01 i.m. Saturday.’ a few tnut ^ j *? minutes later. lines will be dropped „ ^ x^boHag Pontiac Press Fishing Contest. The over the side and*sent to the bot-; | >[irrr *Ynti- has Its shale af start of the contest has be«i moved (torn. Hooks on the ends of the ,.k„ up six weeks over previous years-junes will be baited with worms. * * * nightcrawlers, crawfish, wiggiers, j Area lakes that will get the moat! The reason is the addition of aminnows. sainuy egg, or other:att«tion Saturday and Sunday are new class. For the first time injmorsels. jOrchard, Oxbow. Uniort, EHza-i Press contest history , rainbow' Sonar wiii use spoons, spinners 1***- trout will become eligible. North-! and flies, ern pike, bass and bluegills smj the other categories. •UP A IN l -S. Savings Bond will be awarded to the anglers bringing in the beavteat pike and Hack bass before the contest closes Sept. It, two days after the close •{ the regular trout season. Bonds of Its each will be the reward lor turning la the heaviest rainbow mad MnegiU. Other flahermea will be ping through the woods or rtly easing rlverboats into position on streams and lakes beginning M miles north of Pontiac. These hardy souls, the vanguard of the IN.MS anglers who will begin appearing at sunrise. will use essentially the : house and Deer Anglers trying Maceday will i find lake trout roaming the same I areas as rainbows this • time of year As, the water, gradually; warms, lakerii will head for the : deepest holes. Rainbows usually i : range from 20 to do feet. Early j in the season trout often frequent shallow depths. TEAM CHAMPION—The Straight Arrows, representing the Donelson Baptist Church, are ^champions of the Waterford Recreation Depart- ment’s archery league. Team members are (left to right) Willard Ballard. Ed Shaw, Bill Spam-burg. Rev. Lee LaLone and Bernard Shaw. Following are the contest rules: brethren la Oakland County. I ,Thc Huron Wver is stocked in ; 1 . _ . three locations. The Clinton River. ! ____ — ----, ,P\e ,,1961 ,trout *eason " l11 b* between the state hatchery and 1. the contest will begin Satup|0«dally under way. M59. has been planted. So have day. April 29, and close Sept. M iJBecalT ** i**' several smaller streams I 2. Oakland County residents arei peak condition un-® . less the rain continues. Flies and > Named to Conservation bait win be the big producers. Early brown stone flies fished wet on No. 14 hooks are good' possibilities. So is the larger No.' LANSING — Three new men —j 10 stone fly creeper. A few duns! August Scholle, Harry H. Whiteley, j should hatch, helping the dry fly Governing Board each class or unusual catches. The entries will be atx*pted in the sports department Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 2 pin. and on Saturday from 7 a.m.! to noon. No entries will be accept-! ed on Sunday _ _ . and E. M. Lai tala—have been ap- punsts. Bucktails and streamers! Although Pontiac Lake is open pointed to Michigan’s Conservation' are good early season lures. J to Mack bass fishing «n year, J Commission by Governor Swain-j '* * k no entries will be accepted la son _ * t this division until the regular I . j ba,t JltH*her™n'. ^«r' «ea«nn start. June 17 . probably will make fife best ’ | « their appointments are con- catches. They always seem to get Bluegills. rainbows and pike be- firmed by the Senate. Scholle will]the big ones opening weekend, come eligible Saturday. There is succeed Laurence F. Gotschall, special regulations are in force no closed season on Bluegills. Whiteley will replace George A.}*, *ome northern waters and an-, Rainbows were added to the con-'Griffith, and Laitala will fill the .h/mt/i check their fish di-1 BEST ARCHERS—'Winners of individual honors in the Waterford archery league were (left to right) Bernard Shaw, men’s freestyle; Dan McNeil, juniors; Barbara Casscadden. women's Instinctive; and husband. “Cass,” men’s instinctive. Helen Orr, who took honors in women's freestyle, is not pictured. Boys Club Members Try Smelt Dipping By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontiac Press EAST TAV?AS—Members ot the Pontiac Boys Club found the fishing to be fair or poor, depending on What they wen. after, in Northern Michigan last weekend. a ★ The boys traveled to the Alpena area by but Saturday for some smelt dipping. Sunday found them unloading their fishing equipment here at the state boat dock that reaches [out into Tawas Bay. "The smelt dipping was only fair,” said Create I Larson, the club's executive director, "but I understand we i . had much better luck than anyone sroend Tawas. ^ | The boys dipped two milk cans fuy. They say the smelt didn’t run in this area last night.” { Larson watched his charges bundle up against the chill iwind blowing Inland from Lake Huron before they headed out on the dock In hopes of getting a can or two of perch- ★ «A it , 'I promised the boys they could go fishing on this trip,” Mid the director. “The weather isn’t the beirt, but they Insisted on holding me to my promise.” About IS people wore dangling worms and minnows In the too green water when the boys arrived on the dock. Only a handful of perch had been token. Those in the pails were nice ones, however, measuring 9 to 13 Inches. Boys Club members found the fishing hadn't Improved. it it it The smelt run that had materialized earlier in the week in the Tawas River,'Whitney Drain (singing bridge) and at Bear Track stopped Saturday. About 1,000 hardy anglers wielded their long-handled nets in these locations. 8»turday night only to return home with few If any smelt. The skies turned overcast Sunday afternoon and the temperature began dropping. A small rim started up the Whitney Drain about 3 p.m. One Saginaw couple, dipping from shore, took a bucket full In about an hour. Moat of the flab were females, 6 to S inches long, r Onljra handful -were dipping at the tlme, Jiut eyeryone was getting a smelt or two per dip. A stronger run appeared j about 11 pm. Sunday. Two pike, both loaded with eggs and weighing about six i pounds etch, found themselves in wire smelt nets. Both' (were released. *> „ ★ ★ ★ [ The run is expected to begin tapering off toward the [end of this week. There should be some moving up stream (hit weekend. Trout fishermen might think about taking a net along. It might keep some of them from coming home empty banded. Smelt are wiling at 10 cents a pound in the area of the Tawases. Suckers being lifted from the Rifle River at Omer can be. purchased at stream-side for 13 cents per pound. The sucker run has dropped off, but a jew of the big, square nets are dropped into the water each night. Streams flowing Into Lake Huron between Omer and Alpena are slightly above mid-summer levels because of the rain. The water is very discolored. A couple of dry days Is all that will be needed to make [trout streams low and clear, a condition not seen this earjy jfor many years. j Fly fishermen will like these conditions. Shooting Preserves Still Not Prospering lest because of the number ot, post of Peter J. Calatma on the g^ts to be on the safe side. lakes in the county containing this [seven-man governing body of the ---------------------- trout. Several streams are alio Conservation Department, TheirL • f > stocked each year. The increasing!terms expire April 1, 1967. Mpu/ Yflrl( WOffliM number of rainbows caught in Ook-| schelle to president el the |,Wfl TTWma" land Countyduring the lost MtcMgaa AEL-CM) C»« ■ t . of years was another deciding fac- wtritey publishes tto Prwqw MCJ WIDL L6uQ tor. j isle County Advance, i weekly _ * . *' * .. i x«w»paper. at Rogers City. He FORT WAYNE, Ind." (AP)— To give fishermen some idea; to a nephew of the late Harry H. [Mn, Erma Kraft, rolling with » served on the Com- Luscher 's Tornadoes of Roches- LANSING (AP) — After three longer and where most successful; per cent, were 11101. A moder-years, shooting preserves still preserves didn't begin to make *,e increase was reported money until the third or fourth 'year in business. !aren’t catching [Michigan. | Preserve operators- wound up| [another season last month with j Most preserves are closed to boosting business by much the public, open to shooting only over last year. on a membership basis or by other special arrangements. Twenty ore pay-as-you-go opera-available (or publle shoot- Reports indicate that none of , idea what has iron in the post, here Whiteley «„ „.r *«.,• -Luscher's Tornadoes of Rochet- them is getting rich and few are! are last year.s pme _winners: - mtotoo. from 1W7 to IMS. Laitala lter, N.Y.. took over the all event» Ei« f profit w* ' Daryl La trance, Waterford. 12j to editor of a Finnish newspaper ||ead Monf)ay with j m in t)M. SWWM« a 1*®“ >«• pound 6 ounce nor^rn pikeMROb-1 at Hancock. Women’s International Bowling ert C.. Yontz Ponnac, TpoumI 12-j Grifflth a retired field represen-! Congress Tournament, ounce black ba«; DlckKiBlo™’|tative for Wayne Knitting Mills of * * * . HMy. 1 pound 5-ounce bluegiu. port Wayne Indiana, has served k Mrs. Kraft, mother Of two chii-Yontz bass was the second largest |on the commission since 1950. He dren, rolled 660 in doubles after a Uvea at Grayling. 555 in team event and 511 ifl n Gotschall hhs been a member singles. She needed—and made— Northerns, Walleyes Staie ‘Deei Kin9 Are Legal Saturday Joining trout on the legal list' ' “ Saturday will be northern pike.| LANSING (API—Michigan's selfwalleyes and muskeUunge. style “deer king” was sure enough This trio of game fish has been * fast man with > b“ck. says the shoved to the background by the stat£ Conservation Department 'trout inaugural, but plehty of fish-!8"** b0"**)! rather than shot ermen will be after these fish this hl* t*** last Vcar. A* department weekend. [charges. . * * a j Everett E. Tucker, head of the [ Pike must be 20 inches tong, department’s enforcement division. Depending on the size of the walleyes 13. and muskies 30 The 881(1 Charles Dougan, 50, of Has-preserve, a certain percentage ot daily limit of pike and waileye$!,ett' ig on W® bond pending is five singly or combined. There [arralK,iment in 1“^“ co«rt at is no daily limit on muskies. Kingsford, Dickinson County, on a ^ # r A v charge of illegal purchase of a [deer. one division. Plan Archery Banquet [of the Commission since 1949. He a spare and a strike in file final taught high school for more than {frame in doubles competition to 30 years prior to his retirement!nose out Betty Kuczynski of Chi-tor at Baldwin. Icago by one pin...... enthusiastic about their projects. Their numbers are t ing customers from business and industry,” said F. S. Stuewer, who birds released must be permitted to go free as targets for hunters i public lands. Shooters knocked down about 700 ducks this year, the same as t 1960. -o* * * “Michigan hunters don't seem to be inclined so much to pay for their shooting as they are In some other states,” said Stuewer. 'They are willing to spend considerable money to hunt deer, but not to hunt small game. .. . . ‘”m“y looks after the program for the ire the Mse of their operation.. ^ Consenration Department. Currently, there are 45 licensed “Those who are looking for the preserves and about 40 in opera- daily fee shooter coining down the mi. [road are having a heck of a time Operators, who in a number of getting off the ground,” he said, cases are running preserves worth j . ' .. ... upward of |I00,Q00, are counting! * * * The annua) Multi-Lakes Comer-, * * * [ * * * . on a business upturn in a year Or Most preserves concentrate sole- •ation Association's archery league, Calcatera also joined the Com- Mrs. Kraft and Peg Martin two itv nn raisin? nheasants Half a hanoue. wiU 5e May 13 at thejmtoildn In 1949. He is the founder [combined for 1.234 in double,. w * * orro^Iea^Xk. ahweS ^ ]e**aiWre t0ok two Inn. Trophies will be pre- and owner of a distributing corn- good enough to slip into second) . , . and a few deal With smaller birds pieserve i» ol. unu • the winning teams and pany with headquarters at Norway place in that division. Beth worn- They are basing their hopes on. ' shooting, lengthening the season *>!whenever he’s needed tls. where he lives eh are bowling Instructors experiehce in other states, where; Last year, ts,81« pheasants that it could open on Sept. ^ ------- — ---------";............—---------------------------———,—;----------——— preserves have been operating were released and 1S.2M, Michigan’s annual observance of Arbor Day has been set for .this Friday by Governor John B. Swain-son who urges all residents to mark this special day by planting trees. Michlgaa's vast public bunting range, considerably larger than moot other midwest states, to probably the chief reason, gtne- Friday Is Arbor Day Tucker said Dougan has appeared on television shows and been featured in. newspapers as 33 year! of hunting, Tucker said. Ray Nord of Hardwood has been arrested for selling the deer to Dougan, Tucker said, and admitted the sale for 320. Tucker said Dougan also is charged with illegal possession of a bear carcass. Dougan will be arraigned on the deer charge at Kingsford May 8. Card Ace Returning ST. LOUIS (AP) — The were removed fibnt Larry Jack-D'.1 A - ... _____. son's Jaw Monday and the bignfL ^v!!a^,Tournament!yard or «nywhrre else in South- ators. Many of those who Stitt aren't making arty money at tfie end of the 1963 season likely will close their gates and look for a more profitable business, he said. basketball championships. I eastern Michigan. The weather between now and The ben and her babies stay to-| . ' June 15 will greatly influence gether until the young are about pOfBSt Fil'd Toll Up Michigan pheasant hunting next three-fourths grown. They eat fall. ’ mostly insects. “The spring nesting period is „T||#|| [crucial," says Charles Stride.! [Michigan State University wild-! life specialist. "Cold wet weather; ., lilrr ii mean many lost mat. and a| heavy death rate for young birds." 1_ hatched he___________ ■ •will start building nests! #ff |-t^ v.--. .%• <«* ** ^ «wl 1.TZ. ^U'bSS:; ii \ BIG PERCH |MJN — Commercial fishermen ht Bay Port set the pace during the annual perch spawning run now under way dn Saginaw Bay? Hook and line fishermen report' eariy perch catches of good fixe in spawning grounds along the east shore of the bay. Carp, suckers and. some pik^ are. being taken especially mar fence rows. They| sit (Hi their eggs for 23 to 24 days . . before chicks hatch in lpte May A cock pheasant establishes Ms and eariy June. A few may hatch “crowing grounds” in April. He 1a late.as July. apparently attracts hens to his ESeh nest imuis ku in »„ by crowing and hy flapping is »«. vi«,. »« ,? # ,k his wings to display his beauty. Uw mm toH " ^ HU area range. froJn bno-hstifto several acres in size. Other roosters entering thU region are us-Jhe hen hatches her eggs withfually in tor a fight. » help from her husband. “A cock generally visi ts Ma She raises one brood each f|un-j crowing ground in the morning and mer. If her 'eggs fcre destroyed,! evening throughout the breeding she usually tries again and again spasaR,” Shick says. "He may iuntil she has that brood. This often even defend, bis ground after the ; happens when nekts are rained by [vegetation haa been plowed un-the first cutting in hay fields in State ThU Year Michigan’s hopes for another record season in forest fire control went up in a puff of smoke during the week ending April 16. The weekend’s assortment oft pounding rains and blanketing snow came too late to check fires which rampaged through acres during the April 10-16 period. As a suit, the state's 196 fire toll rose tp 3.084 acres, some 100 a above last year's all-time low. JIM. BEAM of Pi' l Solunar Tables The following solunar tables) have been prepared by John Aldert1 Knight, and are for the ensuing mil ... rar- Moodtr THE ~PQNT1 AC PRESS, VVEDNKSDAY. ing Plant to locate in Rochester Area Must Raise $30,000 to Be Certain of Aerosol Bjr DON FERMOTLE ROCHESTER —A $700,000 aerosol packaging com-! pany will be the first pew industry to locate here through the efforts of the Rochester Area Development Corp. (JtAPCO). * ' [ Although negotiations are no tyet completed. RADCO officials today reported the proposed acquisition of the custom .canning plant os i their first major success in ta drive to draw new Indus*! try to this area. The < VIEWS PARK SITE—Milford Village Manager Oliver Taylor Inspects the Huron River waterfront where the village Intends to develop a 14-acre park, complete with swinwning pool, tennis courts, baseball diamond, pavilion, tot Ipf and docking Frail** Pm* PImm (•ciUties. Thfe site is owned by the village. Munson Associates of Roseville, landscape architects. are expected tp submit final drawings of the proposed park in two or three weeks. Reading Confab iat Southfield. net site of the plant— which would be used for the manufacture of pressurized metal dispensers—wUl be disclosed at a later date, according to Thurley E. Allen. RADCO president. "We expect to have preliminary agreements negotiated within A) days.". Allen -stated. 14 Acres North of Huron River V ,R A D C O. an , organization formed by the . Rochester Area Chamber if Cdnlmeroe specifically for the purpose of attracting Industrial developments Mich as the canning .plant, now is launching a - drive to raise MO.000 In the rommuait). Park Planned by Milford i Saturday Event Will Boast Educators From .._ . _ - . ^ There is a requirement by the Several Schools Small Business Administration that $60,000 be raised in the com- j i _ ’ _ ,.__J ,mumty,"AHe»explalned. "Ap-f r^,it^and a>Unty j*ea<*m*| proximately $30,000 of that amount! 9ouncU S°n90r a reading «*■ Already is available. ” ference Saturday morning at South- *• Reid High School, 10-Mile and Lah-|* . * * ser roads. ! John Patterson, financial chair- * * 'man of the plant project for| .____. ... .. ■ !RADCO, raid $30,000 in the torml Principal speaker will be Dr. STATE PTA OFFICERS—These four men were elected yesterday to top offices in the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers which is holding its 44th annual convention in 'Detroit. They are, from left) fl. Carl Spitler of Petoskey, Vice president of Region B: Clifford H. Smart, super- intendent of the Walled Lake Herbert Auer of Muskegon.-Region E; and A. B. Ilaist president of Region A. The tion ends tonight, •» , AT /Main schools, treasurer; vice president of of Saginaw, vice three-day convcn- By JIM LONG swampy woodland, la used in by the village of additional land ad- MILFORD — Plans for a 14-acre i P«t. lor the storage of village jacent to the proposed park area.i mncipai speaxer wui be Dr. af guh*crintinn= waterfront park development here equipment and salt. 1 "The general layout of the park Martin Botel, reading clinician and|ty,e raDCO stockholder’s me ' were announced today by Vlllaga Plan, for the park already havelT^* ^n*e ***%!& the.ad'r^U?t *ljpertntcndent of •phoota where plana for the proponed Manager Oliver Taylor jbeen developed by Munson Assod- ^ ^008 ^ut ** give plan-jin Bucks County, Pa. He bill de- pany were approved w * * ates of Roseville, arehi-i more area ,0 design facilities (liver an address on "Resting in! The recreation area will be de-l^cta and site planners -without being cramped," the man-j the Content Areas.' ““ Mm " veloped on Village-owned property .. . Men Rule Congress of Parents, Teachers Man Accused on Check Count north of the Huron River and to-! ^ 1 mediately west of Main street. * by in . jeral weeks, according to Taylor, The area, much of It now .as a result of the recent acquisition MSU Extension Study Expanding to Series ager explained. Included in the tentative park plans are n swimming pool, ten-court*, a tot 1st, pavilion. Taylor said he believes preliminary work, such as filling in The meetings will be held from •:4S a.m. to it:80 p.m. Registration Is from S:» to •:» a.m. In addition \o Dr. Botel, Dr. Sheldon Root of Wayne State University, Dr. Mary Nevile of Western Michigan University, Dr. Warren Ketchum of the University of (Michigan and Dr. Dorothy McGin- Teachers now holding its 44th nual convention at the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel, Detroit. Four men woe elected to posts in the congress, one an Oakland County resident, in yesterday’s election. Operating capital then would be Clifford H. smart, J furnished by the new company. j ***** °f schools at Walled Lake, would be purchased by RADCO, mortgaged hy the Small Bus] ueaa Administration and told on u lease-purchase arrangement to the proposed Rochester Aerosol Corp. By JOE SINGLETON ing the needs for community col-1 The. men have "taken over" theP*®**. Michigan Congress of Parents and POINTS on SERVICES In stressing the needs for com-! munity colleges, Nicholas pointed | the services that these col- lieges should render, which were: jcused of cashing a series of bad i elected treasurer. Detroiter Held in Jail After Alleged Activity 1 in 3 Counties A 50-year-old Detroit man, ac- To provide two years of train- to °?£and’ I**?™- 1 EAST LANSING (fi — The edu-j added, "the ’ the swamp area and leveling lowlnis of^ Michigan State University Each subscriberto RADCO A. B. Haist, of Saginaw. ground, could begin'in late spring, will serve as resource persons. •*«* or debentures will have the elected vice president of Region Much of the fill dirt, Taylor said, ( * * * Opportunity to purchase commorilA; H. Carl Spitler, of Petoskey, wiU be obtained from a high areal Areas to be covered are science. itocl{ in lho Rochester Aerosoljvice president of Region B; and! Herbert A. Auer, of East Lansing, I nlty colleges vice president of Region E. j leisure time pursuits; to provide These .four men” join Otto Ynte- training for active and healthy MMj president of the congress, j adults or senior citizen* who are enrolllng In colleges to learn new presidents of PTA locals.' rational needs of Michigan Jarm-Were feeding over 85.000 he^Tfw^nd ,he department of PubHcjlit^^" maftmatics.^ spellVne;Cor$>-ers are changing in direct ratio|cattle — over 68 per cent of. all| °rkRrkPra*f„ ne*1 *° j*1* Poland social studies. 'MAKE STOCK OFFER to changes and advances in agri-i the cattle on- feed by commercial Iarea> other fU1 wiU ** taken *"»>! The registration is one dollar for1 culture, say Michigan State Uni- feeders in Michigan." , l,l“ h” doffM versity extension and short-course . . . specialists. Sr * s The cattle course idea was bora in the M8U short-oourse do- ing for students not able to en-|^ay,He coun***®> was in the County roll in regular four-year colleges; JaU *“** todaY following his ar-to provide terminal course for stu-1rest by Romeo state police, dents who are not interested in * * ■k four years of college;' and to pro- Being held on a charge of utter-vide semi-professional type train- ing and publishing no-«ccount ing for unemployed workers sep- checks was David F. Sylvester, arated from their Jobs. (who has been bound over to Circuit Other service* of the comma- j0.0^ AvoP Township Justice - to provide for (of the Peace Luther C. Green. As;the field gets steadily more! .________ .. technical - with more to know! E*** Hew*,na" ™ In any given area - the one-shot "-*>*» ^r and run by the extension meeting i, giving way to! Apartment. It was. the meeting aerieS, said Dr Harold ***** “ «**"»'*" Henneman MSU short-couroe dj- aHh^» *7#* ' course title given It, he added. the river shore by dredging. TO RAISE 1)AM I Permission to raise the dam at registration the Master Plastics. Co. in order to lower the river so dredging can be accomplished with a minimum of effort has been granted, by the plant’s supervisor, Emmett Ellis. nonmember* of the reading c rector "In a sense, these are locally adapted off-campus short courses, at which a subject matter specialist use* the depth approach apd becomes a teacher — more than Just a speaker for the evening.” mid Dr. Daniel W. Start, district director of M8L"s Upper Peninsula operations. "Greater concentration on a par- Total cost of the park project has not been determined by the village, according to Taylor. PTSA Will Dine, Install Its Officers a year ago. It met with such success, he said, that they followed up with courses in forestry and dairying. are to achieve the level of proficiency essential in the modern world,” Sturt added. Frank MoUnare, Dickenson *ork the park wi________________________ County extension director, started thlw vear. a night class program with ai _ . * • four-meeting course in soils about Tay*or ***** **?e vi**a8c- *J0W’ j local Investment, would provide Jobs for about ; ( persons and broaden the to? base of the Rochester-A voi Township area. skills after retirement and to help cut the need for improved guidance and counseling for children In secondary education since the Mationsl Defense Education Act of IMS, .Green set bond for Sylvester at $400 and ordered him to appear in Circuit Conti at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Sylvester was Jailed after falling to meet his ever, is an enviable position because a surplus of $30,000 is anticipated at the end of the next fiscal year, a portion of which could be for the park development. ticular area U a must if people!, ■»«•«*» ®ff-c«npt» are to achieve the Wei oT2T * ** Henneman mid. plans for some future activities have not advanced beyond the talking stage yet- The village has one other . ! within its Mtandries, a one-biock-, square tract near the fire hall on South Milford Road. . The park project was first pro-One of the more important land-j ^ ^ ot ^ tended and ^ f*” by ^ ,9'?>gfaber marks in the pew trail was a k-(deepened approach has been in-!ViUa«e P,anning Commlsrion. ries of beef cattle meetings earlier|ter-county cooperation and coop-' -----------------------------— Although $30,000 must be raised! and 50 cents for members-ore-'*" Roche.8t spokesmen. ____________ | that the canning plant will be the The meal will be served at 6:30 first hi a series of new industries p.m. Members and guests are drawn here through their organiza-asked to bring theif own table tion, pointed out that this type of services and a dish to pass. manufacturing concern would The Installation of •fOcers will <**veralfy the industry precede a program to be pre- area seated by the local chapter of I * * ■* the Anfcrfcan Field Service. | The metal containers which Featured speakers win be Kar- would manufactured at the struggle with the Communists In the space and scientific race, “Whoever hag the knowledge has the world at Ma feet." "Education i defense, and we neglect it at our own peril,” Nicholas concluded. The 44th annual convention of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, which started Monday, will conclude its session with' a banquet tonight at 6:30 at Oobo Hall. first line of said Mos* °* **>ern W«re made out agents and other agencies, MSU 1 In each area, cattlemen spent ireports. foT File Chief to hours In class. Hugh Henderson, MSU animal hasbam < la list, said the entire covered 11 Mbjert areas ^ Orion Area Jaycee in Theit Chai^e I— *■ I _ .1: - ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Ex- With the theme of the congress tl being "Challenges of the r Nicholas presented three major h challenges to' the group. i "Can we provide equal oppor-1 tunities for all people (schools?” was Nicholas’ first chal- i household cleaners. Ilpn**' cRln* .** “P*" % it i Prenw Courts decisions barring! MUSKEGON (UPI»-The Muske-| Although there was no money in ” , r,. racial segregation in P u b ) i c gon city Commission last night the account, Sylvester told police ... 0f^ADC?iBCh??* : placed on the June 12 ballot the (the bank should have given him Hiffh tts-hnni i d . vl arraignment last night be-’l AAA j h *1r . fore Royal Oak Township Justice! I "Incidentally.” Henderson proceeds will go Into an ath- of Peace Lonnie C. Cash. I —^---------r-------— ------- lettc fund tor Orion Tow wddp iMttchell was .released on a $2,500 ] which is used to provide recrea- (personal bond. To Fete Teachers ****tMcWan ,#r yw*« p^ nw mr cMd >* charged with ■ ■ *■ the area. I using county asphalt to make a Retiring From ; The Orion Jayceto presently are|.^v^»»y at hi* home at SUN I Clawson Schools L ey Jerry Olson of Pontiac. CLAWSON—The Clawson Education Association, a district of the Michigan Education Association.! will hold a business meeting and •'Association Approve$ tea in honor of miring teachers .. , .. ”r.. in Clawson High Sdiool May 2 at nO$pital Near Almont 4p.m. About 130 teachers and administrators are expected to attend. The meeting will prater around n discussion of hospitalization In ! - swranee and a report from the ' delegate to the MEA Representative Assembly, held In Lhariag April 14-U. Retiring from the school *yHem are Veva Clack, principal,. Kenwood School; Lillian Darragh, third grade teacher. MacDonald School; . Evangeline Locke, kindergarten ALMONT — The Women's Auxiliary of the Community Hospital near here recently was notified that its application for membership in the American Hospital Association has been approved. completing a baseball diamond and Mltchelldale gt. outfield at the Carpenter School on j He is accused of converting au.... Joslyn Road for Little Lenguera. than 20 Iona of asphalt material toil The dance wiH feature disc jock- hi, own use between May 1$, 1989. g and Sept. 1.1960. The material was' I valued at $1,000. j Mitchell still remains chief and it is expected that the|| Township Board will take « SPRING TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME TO DRESS UP YOUR WINDOWS! CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES tion in the matter when it meets at 1—q 8 p.m. today. The supervision of street repairs S in the township is one of the offi- fl the fire chief hepe. J ciaj functions o Dr. Edwin L. Crosby, director of the association, informed Axillary president Mrs.' Robert Patton, Armada, that her organization is now fully qualified for Type V institutional membenMp. Barn on Oxford Road Suffers Fire Damage OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A fire I which damaged* the interior of an If empty bam at 1585 N. Oxford Road |L early-today was brought under con- fl trol before it could burn through g teacher. Hunter Schbol; and Mrs. .This membership entitles the j the walla or ropf of the building. ) 1-ee Brijat*, seventh grade teacher, group to receive publications and! Asst. Oxford Wlr chief Ralph>1 Clawson Junior Ugh School.' (other material of interoat and to Van Wagoner daqmge to the Presiding at the meeting wiO be cooperate with other member or-jtwo-Story struflure probably wasj Richard htogathan. teacher' .RUganizatiohs to make the hoapital(not in excess of $300. The bam te r Clawson Junior Hi^i School,, whoa "more effective medical facil-|locatod on a vacant farm, the own-! tfy,” Mrs, Patton said. . ^ - erahip of which was undetermined- ready made draperies At Unbelievable Low-Low Prices! Shop Around for Other Estimates, Then Pay Us a Visit ond Get the Surprise of Your Life! $^88 Pr. telil H #.V| 41X90 — •oantih'* Setodton •» P**t*r** * \J[ .1 i*aXu FREE i -*e®r. Choose from Over 2,500 of the Season's Newest Patterns! OPEN DAILY . 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. iRogSSS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTEfc S. Telegraph et Sqmre^iaki Rd. T::; 1 M m ^IRTY-SIX Mod«^ Archeologyf|2^ “TEST’S Uncovers Okr Pipelines jbetow the present street level, oUj jpipeline Whim grtoArtamt », 1 COLUMBUS, owe (APJ — Mta|"T . »—*» *-f- k. mat i _ THE PONTiy PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 86, IQ(U don't have to be an eTeheoloctat!* • b _„ r>_____________ to wcover ruins from the pMt.!PJK* BumP* Utt t'eer city MficMeaie learning. f STEVENS POINT. Wis. IP — A Workmen «bCT*"g tor a new deer was killed on a highway near Steaih line near Oolamhm’ civic jherg when it was hit by a oar center have ran across railroad i driven by Donald Buck. avooe BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER STARTS TONIGHT |24Hour Delay7 lin C/.S. Test ot [Space Capsule WASHINGTON (UPft - A technical hitch today postponed tor M boon the last scheduled teat 14 America’s mafrtn-epuce capsule before the AM flight ot an •iatn>» taut. The launching at the civilian space agency’s tost center atWel-lops Island, Va., tarn} Is planned tor Thursday, a National Aero- Onfy Oaa Shawto» st lack — Caatry 7:40 — A—itma* 10:27 2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS PASTS’ PLANNING — Final plans for a card party at I p. m. Thursday at the Sandburg School on Walton Boulevard in Waterford Township are being set by (from left) Mrs. Glen Fries, Mrs. Charles Stevens, chairman, and Mrs. Fred- erick Poole. Tables will be set tor 200 people with a prise lor each one. Donations will be taken at the door and all proceeds will be used tor the new school library. ‘Mealdmen. Italian bum in hell!" Principal Travels to 12 States j. Scouts for Waterford Teachers By KEBA HEDrtZELMAN and bring entire lib ___. . schools hr greater convenience. New teachers are coming into the Waterford Township school , als° telb them rf modem .___,___ ",, ........facilities, ot the new school build- sysem from all parte d the United ^ ^ .taft of the °f availability ofculturnl projects «d ot the recreational opportwii- ; educational advantages and the i township’s beauty. 'COOKS. THEN ACTS An attempt to sell Waterford to a prospective teacher comes only alter Smith has had a good look at the applicant's background. the J more high school teachers than MOVIE-WISE, WERE HAS MEYER BEER ARYTHIRQ UKE “THE APARTMENT* LOVE-WISEf LAUGH-WISE OR OTHERWISE-WISE! jackTSmmor SHIRLEY MmoLAIRE FRED MmaMURRAY This fir the opinion of Donald [Smith, who has traveled in 12 states seeking the best possible instructors to teach next year’s anticipated 13,000 pupils to Waterford.. The school district's iliittog teacher salary of $4,401 Is somewhat lower thaa that at surround-in: areas due to the lack ot an Tbas, the work ot teacher recruiters has become at times one of frustration, Smith said. For instance, Ptpflec teachers last year started at a' wdary of IROOO. This has Just been raised jto $4,710 for a teacher with a bachelor s degree. Birmingham's teacher salary remains the same las last year at $4,600, and Royal [start. the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education recently .gave its teachers a $100 raise to $4,800. The board of education expects jto set up a new teacher salary scale at a special meeting May 6. we, as many schools, need those J ion the elementary teaching level.” j Smith’s work as a salesman for II Waterford Township’s school dis-1 triet has proven fruitful. Some 30 [I contracts have been sent so far [I this year to prospects. This should If raise the number of teachers to [| well over 500. A happy attitude toward children and fellow teachers, and enthusi-. asm for the profession as well as [educational skill are sought by Smith. 'The supply and demand far Pilot Error Blamed as last year at sa.tsuu, ana Hoyat # , rri s> a . Ctok pays it. teachers $4,750 to for j) Alii I IK! U9Sn WASHINGTON r July. - . » Whoa the old act dies, all areas will be free to change back to staadard If they wish. Most are expected to remain on day- _______ areas, are going on daylight from Sunday to Oep 30 on a local option bask. About 30 smaller ones will switch to daylight Sunday but return Sept. 24. Other* wtti remain on standard. -About 12 of West Virginia's 55 counties, mainly in the Northern and' Eastern panhandles, change to daylight time. ADAM AMES/ THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Merle L. Whittaker. i*M Grant Rtabard P. Blanchard. 417* Irwlndale Runell O. CrUei, tn* Orchard Gaff, 4*01 Chlpman. Robert P. Bane, 34M Upton* Richard L. Ltpka. m Auburn Stewart A. Cox. Ml Melrote Dicky L. DenoteII. 1JJ* Lochaven ■HR L. Domk*. 4(41 Poreel Hyman Mer glewskt. INI Boecdale Robert R. Montn i R. Willis, 414 MM nrrmu H Budd 1(14 Mapieleaf Robert C. Wotaer. 44* - Boy James j. ejjh J k 'Barker. 47*s Motorway Hie time change at. 2 R.m. Sunday opens the wacky, confusing season when travelers puzzle over timetables, Information clerk* struggle with bewildered travelers and residents of the 11 states split by local option sing the old refrain: *T didn't know what time It WM,” '• PLENTY N>r CONFUSION In the time confusion: —Virginia will be a hodge-podge! of daylight time pockets in dominantly standard time state. More than 25 cities, including Richmond and suburbs of, Washing-1 ton, D, C., will go EDT, most of j them lor the first time. Gov. J. Lindsay' Almond Jr. indicated he might call a special legislative I session to clear up the muddle if j enough lawmakers —Kootonsi County, Idaho, and the CoMir D’Alene city council pat employe* on daylight time j but MIUs will remain on standard. Neighboring Benewah Conn ISM Allendale ty put ltd employes on daylight -— time but chose to cal It Moun- tain instead of Pacific time. I —Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown, Canton and moat of Northeast Ohio igoes on daylight time. Hie Ash-; ‘ City Council decided to follow1 The blue whale Is the largest animal that ever has inhabited the ! earth. Specimens have been record-led up to 106 feet long and weigh-than 470 Pennsylvania ling 131 tons. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy not scrambled and . i AND WHERE ARE THE LITTLE SAUSAGES.-DID ^ you BURN THEM,too fj | HEY, JILUMAMATOLdF* K BURNE9.lr vM TDFIX ME A J SORRY/ \ N * SUNNVSC6 UP EGG/J TWEVOLK n wp^T 'DONT 1 V yoMY/J r. Rundell Leon D. Tolbert, •*** dtajuM* lf^yMto"”*” * Eugene L Devi*. 3MI Orefton_________ William o. Krelner Sr.. M3 Cameron Jen D. Oeort*. 44 Rertmi _______ Willard W. westep. Mf* hoy*11 Joseph H. Bolton. 34 Newport »»> l»y Stour S»Q ^OMay, fl s. Hopkim cnarles P. Berch. 11M Dudley Joseph C. Heniifl. 11 HhJOOd Dunne R. Reamer, lilt Walnut Junes R. Reynolds. 104 Cadillac James H Simpson 274 8 Andei William L. Burch, *’ - I______ .. 144 Hamm i * James a. Waldo, 414 Pdntoeot* -odnev L. Dlener K Poster onald P. Oabler. 40 Mark , Rotor A. Haney. 1440 Faber Btrmlnghma Charles W. Cairns. (41 Kennys* Edward C. Ritter, dll Eston Raymond S. Tolleftoi Charles K. Patterson, UC^arln A. Piper. 3*14 Nerthla Thomas P Daniels. 313M Tell Richard L. Clafftn. 1(14 Rowe Robert T. Baker Jr, WtS.Webite David J. Burkhardt. MM Yorksl Ranald M. Kaspersak. 1030 Brook wood John B Hubert, 34M Pembroke | '' Lotto. 7104 Brookrldf* Odors* T. Jacnow. lid Ridged ale Rupert W. Well* Jr., 3M4 Mlddlebury > * l*t~__ Oeorge W. Turnbull lit, tto&r Brent P. McKee. 444 Henley Hubert R. Askew. 4444 Cedarbrook NellV MeOowen, 3306 Buckingham Charles B. Sbalvoy, 1134 Dorenesi Ronald B VMilere* 3434 Bird Bari J. Bibb Jr.. SMS Bretby Highland 'William P. Fisher, 1M1 Lockwood James D. Parnaufh. MM sun—■ Donald B. Kitchen, 1(04 Island (Ml t. Dawson. 1310 s. Hithland Raymond A. Bawol. 354S Maple JUd*e Morgan Collins in, 3333 Lake Kenneth J. Miller. 400 N. Milford Vernon RagsTW W Livingston Prank a Shepard, 33M Mdse Walter M. Dixon HI, 441 Alien Carl H, at. Clair, Ml 8. Park ResheeSer Memo d. apttbereeo. 341 wiarr Dwight L. Sargent. 343* Melvin Drank! p. Saxon. *43 Alto ton John O. Llpka. M3 B. Lons Ooorgt a. Kltson. 4*4 Sastlawn -Vernon L Wllllck. 17*4 Melvin Richard D. Marsack. (44 S. Auburn BMrtdee O. Lilly. 3344 Croc' Paul UrehlctlMI IJfSMl l ' James R. Whelan, (MSI Brookfield Frederick J. Anstett, 140 Mlchelson Duane J; Peltier, 133 otendale Richard R. Baker, 1*1 Tailor |B|X Richey. 3*4* Melvin Dartd R. Hoffman. ](! * Darwin H. Hansen, tilt J ernes L. Purdom, 333 Grist* John W Brady. 433 Walr"‘ Louis Backus. 3005 Oersld Perk# D. Ailing. 133 Woodward R*nn a. W Hoicor1- m —- WMlim J. Mahler, l.. ... ------ William H. osbun. I4M W. Hamlin THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. 1061 Soybean Futures Go Up and Down MARKETS The following arc top price* covering aales of locally grown CHICAGO «* * **\ early dealing* on the board- of Bure8,, 01 Mtriwu' “ 8,1 XreAr. .M®*8* Detroit Produce ] Monday Losses Erased in Spurt Mental Health | (Unit Readied Pontiac Ganaral Nears Opening for 24 • led Supplement to Hospital Death Notices After opening as much as six cent* higher, profit taking chopped i . prices hard and within a few min- i xorttwr utes ail the advance had been re-placed by toasts of a cont or so before meeting another flurry of •1TO-)vt support The new crop monthsjgiwy. jatote started with steep losses. SmmmC jS * * * UOt. M * * • Owna,^?, l| In tto grate pit§. one commie-2ft. ^ siwi hopse was an active seller oflgarwy. •** i corn. The offerings opened up Star* accumulation of slop loss liquid*- i %£££ «, tion and before it was absorbed! Rhubarb' — ” setbacks had run to about cents. Wheat was in moderate de- Poultry and Eggs ! Pontiac General Hospital is get-ting sat (or the May IS opening of [the 24-bed mental health unit, the first of Ha kind inOfodand County. NEW YORK rn- » MttwJjy; » ss mStt tt -tssi «iHcsASusgts new unit, Classes will begin Mon- ',n* -Turoivx. Waned. Grain Prices (1ICAM cum CHICAGO April U AP WHEAT Jlf DETROIT DETROIT April pmiM delivered to Kay stocks throughout the list J]| rose from fractions to well over a [point. More volatile issues among. ,u* electronics and other speculative fields ran up several points. j 3 High-priced International Bust- Alice Riemenschnekler, a former * !{ ness Machines was a 1ft • point clinical instructor at Pontiac State it* gainer. Hospital, hat joined Pontiac Gen- if J-J2S nONMUEB ON fraHKE-V^to **» 0. rfM*. Tl» gondolirri « ww in of acute caaes of mantel Illness. ltor8' 8 W8lk«« ,or ~«-ln), watch a testing the motor boats, claiming their deep '* ticker tape a” much as tAxmin ,h* hospital plans the mentalj tootor-driven boat carry a toad of tourists through wakes upset the smooth rowing of -____.. . . . _ [health unit along the line estab- -w *”* orotad transaction* during an inittel late .pell •( an hour _ , 5T"* *'.*** andumtenlee geoerol hospitals around the| county. Relief that the Pronch-Algerian!. In conjunction with the mental tbt criri* seemed to be over com-j health unit, the Sister Elisabeth V roSB 45r**"- *r,th *ome hrtehf forecastskenny Foundation is planning to1 major companies, to aid sent! open an occupational therapy clinic brfttre rad ™Vni-4ib« ment. about the same time. »; terroi Rocs. «-».[ Motors, oils, rails, utilities,i —a.,.- ...... orraou ioo» ^ LodpO Coltltdor Residents of Gtapel^ Hills Subdi- dale School Board and LeRoy Watt, T111 * Stockholders at To Request Transfer GE Chairman "of School Affiliation Sad at Rigging eftfc. SFb,&*V ?|SSS3 ’SSHs Church with Fasti vision in Bloqmfteld Township will'Avondale superintendent ofschools. Meetinfl H# Ift Grieved ask the Oakland Cnnntv Rnawt irf! The subdivision is located nut * li t* J Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers Livestock The market took up where it left rw!LSrw^r ask theOakland County Board oft The subdivision is located juatj * _____ •'“|«|off Tuesday when It recouped the Thurs, AartlgT at 5 pm. Dinner Education tomorrow to attach the;80u,h 04 South Boulevard *md «■ O^er Damage 8h8re ofth« Cornea sustained “JJ- de«ree subdivision to th. ftk^ruM HUl.l?H,nt, 76 *,udentl now in Avoih| News in Brief subdivision to the Bloomfield HlUs1 [School District. ! The subdivision Is now a part of [the Avondale School District. *CMM|kt Stores. IM Arrsqulp Carp Arkansas Louisiana Os* Baldwin Rubber Co ... Borman Pood Storn Curtiss- Wrulu Corp Davidson Wes. .........»».' Frdrrsl Mo(Ul-Bowrr Brarta** » C.r»st Lakes Chemical men a Smh.1 Monday shake-out. worst In seven months. As expected, first'quarter earnings of some big firms compared! ditboit urssroca very urfavorabiy with year-ago| The theft ol vaiwed at fist .___ irr. April ss-iAPi—csttts—figures but action of the stocks[from R L. Cronev Used Cars 2941 *** ro#ved *rwn Avondale late WM___________flLrV »mpmO« w rtemly U S^wTWm reported to ^ *“ BID ASKKO hl«h choice ill* ». jresrlm* steeri »N; U.S. Steel which rose 3 Points Pemtiac nnlira vesterdav I b‘‘ presented at the 4 p.m. board “ ‘ "m*^ Tueeday in advance of sharply I ^ | meettag by the Chapel HU. (tab It punts are ctfhths classes dale schools. This would hurt the Avondale district," said Watt today, would leave us with a poorer tax base and set a precedent for other Bloomfield Towrifth to follow. By ROGER LANE ’ o 414 Hoes-esisbis iso betefesrs sic hifhsr about unchanged. General Motors, M Ir^i S5SJTWis-B<: in. \ »Sn S: 8 * * 8 reporting lower Income, m ns ii^irw^Rsi Mdiiss-i gained a fraction. , Bi nt 1100-n 111* 1»-1011. sis SMC ns ms , butcher! 1100 Mixed trades a ’|«S0 lbs MOO-liSO; —- • Meanwhile “science" aiii) othfr SYRACUSE, N. Y. - Ralph Cordiner, chairman of the General Electric Oo., told tbarebold-ers today he was “grieved" at injury done the company by Its price-rigging conviction. He gaveled the company’s 89th I annual meeting to order ai union' [pickets paraded outside the Warj auditorium, chiding' ’It seems we no fhore than build a nice subdivision when wej ,_____ . . suddenly lose it," Watt asserted. *t,wnpt ^ btn^arize u expected to be! ^ Christian Hills Sutafivi-__________________ ten « M°t0r vigorously opposed by the Avon-:**0" *«« to the Rochester School Memorial JL reP°r,ed! • - [District In 19M. and pari of Chant-!management for the firm1 to Pontiac police yesterday \ wood Subdivision in Bloomfieldjvolvement in the recent antitnist! The theft of two bottles of whis-! f*..‘Al. !Township went to the Bloomfield case. ky valued at S» from Law's Mar- JU(jQ6 33YS UUlltV I™dl,trlcl |B 1956 Within minutes, one of about; made strides. Polaroid was upiket. 200 Earimoor BJvd., was re-. * . 1 . J Retk had kick Ux bases , 2.S00 starMwners attending rose. uhnilt Km I f a rinvan nainft V.ri.e ! nnrtafl 4a IWUa aaIUa ktaASmmJ... . — llmLm F______ Oil tfe flOOT tO IpPEftl for PEEtOTt* The Avondale district includes [tkm of the corporate image "sol parts of Avon, Pontiac and Bloom- i marred and tarred at this time." field ^townships and the City of! The plea came bom Wilma Tray. Soss of New York City, outspoken j Bloomfield Township this year president of the Federation >i«*« vtt d#sr dsuL.. Ua ( taw *111 N tskts ales wp<““cwUc* —*tei—y [in Stolen Goods Case I Late M. Bombs*!, tt E. Howard New York Stocks f*" repof|^d ,0 ***** P°lk* »»■ A Pontiac man charged with re- r keys w AffHilled Psods Cbtmlwl Fund Commwvwlth stock Kcystor --- * Putnsm Orewta. Welllnttw B*«ny Wellington Fund . -Nomtnsl Ouotttlom \ Sales Inc.. « Highland, was among a group of a„. vl jT *J dealers and dealership general J™ ! managers from northern Ohio and!an amin B*sasB|tower Michigan who Attended a|*2 IS ilS m8r,w,in8 management confer-Uaoooado e stolen jgiajy 0f Bril'* Garage, 230 Weaaen St., was found guilty today by ; 8y Susanna Kie.siand, ut State gj.. Municipal Judge Cecil McCalkun. Ui 7p*!w! iT,!er- c- Me*lrt8- «• « l^P- I Thursday's meeting will takejB. Carey's International Union ofj m“ Aw" "" 8cftt,,ed •* pl*ce at the county board officer. Electrical, Radio and Machine «Iwi at »135 from a Pontiac teg received a battery charger [1025 n Telegraph Road .Waterford Workers, carried placards bear- _ Funeral Directora 4 COATS FvmnuL BOM* DRAYTON FtAina OR l-Tfll Donelson-Johns accounts for $1.6 million of the Women Shareholders in American 1 • A|||gj| fit ---' 1 Tiwtefi^alifrtSr ftfuftu Voorhees-Siple district's $16 million of taxable; Business, state equalised valuation. The pickets, members of James- Thursday's meeting will take B. Carey's international Union of; [ nj$ m i m 5 it.< ence in Detroit last week. Walter LeBelt. a aateHmu. wltt mn **<5, Lloyd Motors Inc., Pontiac, attend-1 gtt. j***1. ed a retail salesmen's workshopair* ... in Detroit last seek. &w.r- . * * * Brlff. Mf* 1 Lrwwrd T. Lewi* of Lewi. [niture Co., S2 S. Saginaw St., i* a H and grinder taken In the March iTownship M.rguerttt Jnckwa. IN 8. M brmk la-MtrunTrc« jJ? Parke St., reported to Pontiac po, McCallum *et sentencing hr n,A -j . rtr M«dDCFtr «* *“* yesterday that her purse con-;Hendrix on April 28. „ alGSluGllt Vr CtTllS Sink i* j taining $63 was stolen from a Pon-j His brother. James E. Hendrix, SSu M a M U l ,i8c *»!•• 38. 234 Western St., was arrested §5jk§ |J (Hmrtey Kwiatkowskt, 11. JwMon Mot WbMt ... ii.» o, „ . D„,. _____. charge yesterday. He pleaded not ™------ S.I?':'Jreport(d ,0 P°lice ^IguUty and woo released by Me- Callum pending trial May 3. ing such legends as "Your stock worthless—ask why." I Carey was among a scattering of critics 'taking aim at Cordiner, j [whose name was entered in testi-mony before a U.8. Senate sub-j committee Investigating admitted College Students Cemetery Lets More Loans for PUBLIC HEARING _____ ^ ™UI|1W ,, „ l^orchSft ulte^RoM1 Mjy* Y j tending the Southern Furniture "P 'Market at High Point, N.C. t a West io* »j F*c .414 terday someone stole tools and[ m i [fishing equipment with a com-8-| bined value of $50 from his car in , _ lot at 630 Oakland Ave. EiLwn B 1>AN HORN Clerk April M. EMEf Buaaell J. Romhetl. of nil La» cIur'Tr.c Dry . as j 2”“L 2! H !iPorted stolen yesterday fro M*Airi io « pm a w Air i» * Howard 8t. Econ-aWash. ] jtCp m I S»aBftet MilHoward S*- according to P __ • II'T Partra n* 194 mliM . _ _ Allstate insurance agent in Pon-|c.__ .. smmTSS MdUS^iSriwiuM a*n-[ti8c' hi* wife have been award- §2? g{i X oSrt'JTg;^ $22^1" - «q»nte. paid trip to Mon- Coium os. in Marita at root. Birminghom. iuchi- treal, Canada, to take part in thejcoo S^osb farfco Do f MM», | Pa RR Pftsor Phrlpa l durlo* ret Con R o»s 51 further Mds will I ^[company'* annual "Conference ofjeont a*a -..Tr11| „ Wa¥ u-~ b-J teiChampiom." next Monday through|elm * "eired will be pubiieiy opmed sad resd Friday Boushell qualified for tiie 5®R* Mst . '•m MfS^f^srwoa Mexclu,ivp Honor Rin« organization [corn Fd : .etsk. ,by being among the outstanding rta* “ Del tdti . Republic . Stl )t.j [ sales representatives from 1 than 3 900 Allstate agents. '«j Revlon .. ft R*yn°Met S ? E.,TDbu, 114 asfe*A« ■ «*.* at itfi Items valued at MJ« were ’ from the! .148 E. - * Pontiac . i>4 [ police. | Theft of an m garden cart from j a tool shed at the Dutch Luck Forty Nursery, 1525 Harvey Lake Road, Highland Township, was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday by the owner, • Walter R. Els Ftp Tunnel Blast Kills One; 30 Rescued NORTHBORO, Mass. (Fl — An explosion rocked an underground water tunnel today, kilHug one worker and Injuring eight Twenty two others wen uninjured. They were trapped 406 feet down for more then SO minutes. The workmen wtre brought to the surface by a rescue team which sped try fwau^ti%2» urli th/bid* R*ert J. Zimmerman i.f ike Pj > Wh!eh*n deem.'t'o be^mon*ftvorxbKf *to ^ man Agency. 174 \V. i*4t Kftd L the tatcTMU oi the city af Btrmin*h*ai H’tron S . representative for- the f, ;o«*^t1««el«dWh,,,M, *uch bli u --Ini ' fuai Life Insuiai ce Erer Rad irene e- Umjf. Co., is attending a three-day train- Fmmwi? ' Apru 5* 5; >nd‘T« nil mg confercncp which concludes to-|tM*ueh STATE OF MICHIOAN IN THE FRO- d8^ 8t ,*>t’ Columbus Athletic Club p2itp *^l| *g; th* F.UI 8 To Harba ,•5X22 the name at the people at tbt ( tichlcaa. you are hertey aotllted hearlne on mm petition will be he Oakland County jereice Cti Columbus. Ohio. Zimmerman r™ was one of 12 selected from a fie m force numbering more than 23 to attend the first conference. I Russian N-Bomber | Good, Says Report h False »t A nr lo Rv -hound 1 Gulf on The Ponttnc Freu. Cwitna!f*the^/ FonUa«dff °ald CounT; DSLPHA A BOUGINE . M RISKS April 26. 1841 -STATE, OF MICHIGAN IN THE FRO- In the matter of the petition In* Junta Smith, aliAt Duntcomi Cauae No lilt*. To Henry Herbert Smith li aald minor! child PetltlanAtaeln* bean tiled tu t) known and xxld child hex elolxt of the State and (hat Mid chll be placed under the ‘ Court In the name of tha I ,**t”Vt WASHINGTON tpear*1 fn-‘ nati"nal *tiatio( ported today Ml___ ____________ . _____ ancTnoucr amrccnahtlly tented a nuclear- {J,diu,rRav tlirm/’S P«*rred bomber. The May Issue W printed of ”Flyteg" said the Novtet Inaplr Cn Donald E.[ atomic plane raa endue at jinMIm^Mch a Hal day I*980 miles , per hour With a top !j^,p2ST •peed of .1,500 ni.p.h. ; IntFsper Q«< sources, the magailne on Its first test fHgtrt. the plane Mew without refueling for tl days mod Is capable of rnitnlng I *J W nonstop for M days., [ •• stadi» iii, The report suid the Rusalaa unclear plane has reached an altitude of 85.000 feel. I Std Oil Ci . Std Oil I* Std Oil N I Steven* Jl *» • rrmnsamer .. If a Toast can M l VndSnuSl . 14 Un Carbtda M un Fac ... *5 4 unit Fruit 5J-I Un Oat CP j l US Use* . *2 3 US Rub 4* 4 US Steal .. 4 13 1 US Tob 3S-* Upjohn . 42 Ae 680 water pump was reported U * stolen from a home bring remod-i M tjeled at 2295 Coe Road in Orion [ of the tunnel, three miles from " 42 iTownship by the contractor, Cy- the entrance shaft. - JJ;4 reni» Carr of I^tke Orion. Sheriffs' All were taken to hospitals in 44 l-deoutirs were investigating todav. police and other rescue ambu- jj] lances. jj l Rummate Sale. Christ Church_______________________________, 60.4 rr n n brook L«ne Fine Rood 55 * Thursdav. April 27. 0 am. to 2 o \a/_x_______r a . ' .* Ji nm Men s. Women*, children s ^ Watertord Juveniles 271 rfiithlng. Household goods, snack WASHINGTON (APl-President Kennedy today proposed an expanded program of help for needy college and university students. Kennedy also asked that the loan program be "put on a permanent basis Instead of allowing it to ex-[pin June 30, 1962. In identical letters to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson aa president of the Senate and House Speaker Sam Rayburn, Kennedy ■aid the National Defense Education Act "has served the nation ^T~ Nt the “need today to improve and strengthen our education system is still great." Secretary of Welfare Abraham . Ribicoff said in a letter which Kennedy sent along with his own that the objective of the student goods manufacturing industry. In all, GE haa nearly 450,000 stockholders, ranking fourth te the nation. Will ^Lulo C. Wilton Admitted to Probate The will of Mrs. Lula C Wilson, whose late husband C. B. Wilson founded the old Wilson Foundry in Pontiac, was admitted to probate by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore The National Bank of Detroit was appointed executor by the judge. * * . * Sixty-two legatees, including the city, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the First Presbyterian ChufchJ were named in the will filed last f "Ad* Admit Market Break-In , i.cKi.iaryuf^s.'tiini'j ty,;- . »r Maple. Birmingham. Thurs. April;88” 13 8nd 15- breaking 34 27. ft to 8. April 28, ft to 12.—Adv. into the Union Lake Market at 34 2 Roman,, ami. FHAav x„n i7273 Cooley Lake Road In West 8:i!io toTaTst. Andrew/’EpScopri!Bloomfield Township lari night, ac-u« Church. 5801 Hatchery Rd., Dray-[cording to sheriffs deputies, Ii i ton Plains. -Adv.l M . . " J | Rotbtag was atniea from the iia} 881*' m8rilrt' Th* culprit* allegedly gj Fri. April 28. 128 W. Pike. *_*Tn. wrrp .pottm ImUc by two |7- u ..j year-old youth* who kappeaed by at the time aad scared them off. loan program, should be to assure month. that no student of ability is.denied! Mrs. Wilson, 87. of -Bloomfieldj nn opportunity for higher eduea-j Hills, died in February after a [ tion because of financial need. 'long illness. March Living Costs Same as February BOX REPLIES office in th* teOewtag Help Wanted Mate 6 i men Needed immediately far (Trains work. Can Mr. Benny * ME NEEDED" IMMEDIATELY for ISO or port Mae work. Muat to *»aa» peopf? Phoot MY 5-3111 bateara I and 13 a.«i. AUTOMOBILB BUMF AND FAINT ■aa. Kaepe Balea • Barvlaa. __KeafO Harbor. ________ Ambitious ^onng men Urn* International arssatssUaa win intarvla* xhars roun* a>tn to brain tralntnt tor a axlaa pre-—-aparunrnt. No sal** Mi nt SAW ni.p.h. ; jnt Paper aottng "Korean uadergrouad” intsuvrr ■era, the magailne said that «4 Winkelman Dividend „ j . According to deputies, the Older J1-2 The board of directors of Winkel- of the two suspects also confessed l man Brothers Apparel, Inc. has de- the Friday night break-in at Car-4*sjclared a cash dividend of 1TH cents * " K per share to holders of record of JS class A common stock at close of business May S, payable on May I* latartitad la * parmxnrnt portion. For Intrrvtew* call OR 4-Q4H brtwara * as* * p ». barSbr wanted-union laIce . FULL AND PART ixPNNIENCED TREE TRIMMER :o rut facAncle*. Fall or pi —^ i-ta WASHINGTON (API - Uviim coats were unchanged tn March from the record high in February. The government reported today that its index stayed ait 127.5 per cent of the 1947-48 average. This IS 1.4 per emit above a year statistic* commissioner, said a alight living coat increase had [ been expected in March. He said the fact the index remained; steady was symptomatic of the stability that has been continuing j In consumer prices he last ate months. *3 M SSA ~ Restaurant on Cooley Lake Prices on some consumer items Road, during which several candy j were higher in March than In bars were stolen. February, but ethers were tower. The boys were turned over to juvenile authorities. -lONER t r.M. A' *. M4.I7 up 1.11 b 141.45 Up 0.41 Demery's Store to Open in Birmingham Thursday Lehman, r I State STOCK AVIBAOE* .. _____ ____ _________ Ypi^hpfli St-fiaeapUe* t that in experimental flights. M ,The AMOclated rtai gu|g broke through the'Soviet radar ,h..„ *» >? *5, aystem undetected to 2S out of Ifioao »«S*r 354.1 1 « almulated bomhinga «f l0 w "k V*o 1 major i Russlau dfleo. Month x(o . ..Bj in'.o people at U - -wtaar nouf aaM petition will „ .. — ________J county Barrie* Caaur.r .*'*wi- 1 ■. " ../ H>W Court IMuaa Anne* 1509* Weit Slva , 1/ ---*-—; jh: ft SfOT a*d* SXT'li Buys fiiver Property !K! 130 a'dOR M the, afternoon, an* you: *7 ’ tSauTte^awSEr U '"ZLT- WYANDOTTE iAP»-Wyandotte, • it being Impraeticnl — -J—-' " earner Saraaf than be servec i jSfi ; 35 4 241 445 143 *M 343 . j«A Mi iii.1 m o itt.! MOj IMS 21 5 2461 IBTUh 111* tu.i #544 IM.I 111.1 IBi 3*4.4 M l H I Ita i ppear^ per- ’4VYANDOTTE inrr—vv yanuouci. , _ ■ • v , - ____ Chemicals Oo. said joday it hSiTOOd-dtOmp GUinOO Pig serveo by'iwbiiexGon St t *epy j purchased 23, acre* of riverfront ____jaTmTT property from the E. L Du font ltlirjtn»M t£t nx*axtx__v . fOe* Nemours Hi Co. here. The site Maa&ejudg»'at mm Court in tft city Include the Dli Root trichlbrethy-* f«rti*^l.^rsmty. tun Mtl Yay i^n*. piant. which the firm donald e adamb^ closed /an. 31. DELeHA A BOUOINB ^r"t7S2KSlW^lC,l»W4te Co. Juvrml* Dtrialaai i , L ,. v • Aprit-te. issi'cloaedj Nt 'price was dls- WELCH. W. Vs. Dotvcll ' County, a rough and rugged section , of MUthefnmoat West Virginia which, has become _____ ____________, __the symbolic depressed are*, to- viously teased by the 'National dajr becomes- the first guinea pig in PreHdent Kennedy's emergen-y fond atatap program.7 Demery's $3-mlllton department store in Birmingham opens tomorrow. A .* W Charles Peck, president and general manager of Demery's Inc., and John W, Butler, executive vie*; president, will open' the doors to the modern two-story building at •:30 a.m. with a*brief ceremony. * #... e' The branch Store (the’ parent firm is in Detroit on Woodward Aye. near, West Grand Bivd. occupies the corner of Woodward id Hamilton St. Construction of tha building wax completed ia 11 months. The store will 'provide The Detroit cuuaumer prim Index declined l.l per real. Decrease* ef SJ per ceat for imaa-portation, l.l per eeat for road-tag and recreation, 9.5 per etert for apparel, M per eeat for hearing tad 1-1 per eeat far toad aad “ether goads aad ■ service*” were measured by the Bureau af Labor Statistics la Detrail from February to March. mediate area, according to Punk. Features of the Birmingham store include easy access from major' highways, proximity to public and private paridng, around-the-block entrances, ill ___________ conditioning, a stamp redemption Mori price.changes, were rria-center, a beauty salon and a com- thrriy small. Pricas for food arid munity room for private meet- transportation, especially tegs. ■» cars, declined. Food aveniged two-tenths uf one per cent tower The ground level ia devoted, to for the month, although three per accessories, cosmetics, sportswear, cent higher then a year ehriier. lingerie and the men’e goods. / * Somewhat higher price* were The eecond floor haa tite worn- recorded during the' month for en’s -and' children’s departments, housing aad reading. recreation, shorn and special services. [The latter raise was , primarily *nw tower.kvel haa houseware*.Idu* to .higher movie * ‘ * paints, stationery, ahtoe. repair and [charges. optical service. - '' ' Robert J. Myers, deputy tabor JfANTS YOUNO "MAN tlP-fo XND J* WHO IS W- REOir national CO. WAI- wear_______■ ■ TERE8TED IN A 8CLLINO CA- 'SWS»¥SSe Death Notices mlualt; —______i aT tet ?& rri aarrtaa i east So Pari . Mia. at I a.m. tadu. MeitaUaa ^ffiSM»«sSWrPi!Si mm nmt fwijTwtiiil Will Ue to stoto, XttoMfeljF. ML .Visa neral Naataa VharaterTBruakaili OTTMUUirAr^UL'Ti'^M 1. THEO-dorc R.. Sniuamaar Roc baa tar; bolbvad tafaat MS of Tbaadarr aad Sattr ROttawa; dear kratbar i *111 be fold Sat- !jftd^t!tt nape Caatarr Leads-Leads-Lesds SB AuOura n»ad. 16 a.w, - j »,■, Manaoer FOR JtfMF-JtJMP Trampoline Crater. Muat be able ratabllahrd route OR 1AM* SluRTH American van lines NEEDS VAN DRIVERS Swtsrg: BjSraSt'Sg • jata. modcl tractor or a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1061 THIRTY-NINE ___Help Wanted Male PRINTER PART .TIME WOI TI**^ ETATION ATTEND-»B‘- experienced Apply before LAP ■*»* . SliaocB Service. Woodward and Square Lake . Square take PART TIME at*appeartne**»^iWh P ' » **y%«*5i DEPENDABLE W O M A .. .VI Hfht hwaaework Cnre ad children. Akaa (and II. Llvete. PU 2-1(81 J“d etlfi1 retaln your"re|ui» r”job ON k*na>arf>l^l0l>- tin Ut T»ll«r SILK PINISHElt PART fUdi! Cleaners, 8832 Dixie, Dray- -ure annual Income. 1 Applicant muat have neat appear, anoa and goad referencei. Prefer married man over 11 with retail experience. Important requirement —w. ••.acted will *■- ' “ at company ex Of tbl largest m —. trained expenee. We are ode ----males of tble for personal ■opareww «wi iwr IBBOlBtMMt rtth our branch manager. PTC REAL ESTATE SALESMEN POR Multiple Listing Service. Pull time ^|*L.tpilticat, profaned, n TEtUUPIC OPPORTUNITY TO tlonwlde ealea organisation open, lag offices in the Pontiac area. Apply Mr. Barry Horwlta, aulte 1. BJ's W. Huron St., Pontiac. Mich. Ml only'. • draft or service, one I tlculara. Pontiac Press WILL TEACH I'OfEAT it Help Wanted Female 7 1 after y p m OR 3-278* rt time lob. Apply U W. Huron. ELDERLY WOMAN POR LIGHT housework, no washing Live In. More for home than wages. PE Employment Agencies 9l TIZZY EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE • 38H East Huron Suite Phone FEderal 4-0584 IBM Wirk Wanted Male 11 . Local references i Housewives and Mothers WALL WASHINO r. Rugs, upholstery. PE MW LADIES Would you Uke to I family Income on a part 1—■-* ------ — AVON _ __rvlei ■ JON Representative and service the cus- tatrlag tor tne entire i Phonw today PE 4-4tOt or Drayton Plalne P. O. Bog OFFICE OIRL. PULL TIME ALSO telephone solicitation work, part time. Guaranteed salary. Ap^ty kind. Reasons irtET CARPENTER WORK. PA INTI NO By. Kate Osann f Notices and Personals 27 ON APRIL 1. ltM. MRS. WILLIAM C. Zimmerman wold to William O. Prankenfleld the firm of Wlt-Zimmerman Architects all contracts, obligations entered Into or Incurred "of linilm^dJ. ..........._______lutects are not I the responsibility of Mrs. William | C Zimmerman, but of the pur- Uam C. Zlmmeri Any an | -* m| 3uVS PrenkenfieliT ArehUs Wtd. Children to Board 28 ROOMS 1R FLOOR. NEAR, ====-chool. Children. 71 Washington ! UPPER S ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE Wtd. H ousehold Q«od» 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK wr Rout Apts. Furnished 371 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 3&- _ For Side Hsnaps it. Ml Swl; line, no ehlMicn. ROOM HEATED!] BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. “• Third St. Roch- gaa heat, newly decorated. MM * 1 Hi •flat vskuff] -----*L_ utilities, adults, 1 srd Dorris. FE MW 2^bEBrDSHs“ bailment. Uni corner.wi Kir f*r*c«a. Lake . mvOmii Wolverine Lako._M.M0 >AoO ROOMS AND BATH. w. JOHN rVERMETT _ j REAL .ESTATE^AND 1N8URANC Adults 140 whlltemore E H A L APARTMENTS PORl- __ =----. — West ude location#. Spo- 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, NtW- batti. It Clark I 1 ROOMS. VERY NICK. ALL UTIL- Wanted to Rent Wanted modern. I Milt! : Lake House modern, furnished or ibed. Wilt rent with option F Davit. "**■ 12 APARTMENT, NEAR BUS 8TA-““ tion, clean, quiet, pleasant view, 1 feces Perry n„ very auHaMg • person, Reea. No drinl n. Ferry. "I don’t mind hoys honking their horns (or n o let down when I hear a bicycle ring!” Share Living Quarters &3 ally RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN TO I ___I____________20 bare for I children, ages fuel I Phone Mr. Pontak. OL | end (while mother Works |23 j .company I____ Phone Mr.___________ _______ „ 11(81____________________• IB-HH. ___________ WANTED REAL ESTATE BALES I SALES LADY EXPERIENCED IN I' Building Service Landscaping Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 I ODD JOBS. *«»»■ Jtl ALL KINDS OP CEMENT WORK Mnnaser. Taylor OR 8-0308 Help Wanted Female 7 | ARIvYOUv LAWN AND SHRUBBERY WORK ! c anr% aalni -aary. CaU ! sSIettSr Io“* 241Pierce. Blrmlnr I SPECIALIZED MODERNIZATION ! ham. _____________ -_______ Residential—commercial-free eat ilk finisher - top ouAU- 9“*’Uy basements under i itk, Mr l»im . WHITE LADY TO HELP 1 housework More for keif YOUNG VETERAN. ANY TYPE|a il work. FE Vim. PE M2I0 YOUNG MARRIED MAN. 34. DE-I ^ OR 3-6630. 1 [ YOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK OP * BLOCK. CEMENT / Work Wanted Female 121 cement work. or residential. Ni A1 IRONING. MRS. COWAN. REP.; or amatl. 90 yi COMMERCIAL Experience prel seotlal. Must be presvm, • opportunity. Ml HID. 6 p> Birmingham. I WOMAN POR OENERAL HOUSE I keeping. Live In. CaU gfter S n-m. PS 8-IW7.____________________| ----------. ! WHITS WOMAN TO CARE POR IR‘p!*'N|°* experiences; day RK.IDRYWALI \tW ' [ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING reding, sodding, blnek dirt soil, tree trimming end removal imrnt work, patios and fencing PE 4-422$ or OR 3-0166 F & F LAWN SERVICE Fertilising, lawn rolling, spring cleanup, lawn mowing, sodding. Weekly, monthly, or seasonal — I "mV h6U8E, $3.00 ELECTRIC HEAT.. INSULATION (-33112. I end wiring Ragltn Electric. EM rllNG. TYPING. BSC ! MU Mg!.__________ EXCAVATIONS—BULLDOZING CURB WAITRESSES i Immediate opening. WOMAN FOR CLEANING RES-laurent Pull time * - week. day*. M71 I Drayton plains I ONE DAT IRONING, EXpERI- EXCAVATING AND TRENCHING wabhino aw ibonimo.^pick- ftfc*^dwmr'uL’wSl' WASHINGS DONE, SOFT WATER j Help Wanted 8 ■ NEED EXTRA MONEY Wonderful opportunity. No i inc uNTMufaMnaM *“* Building Service SLOCK AN] fireplaces. Ml W. Huron. r | OUINNB CONSTRUCTION COM- “eAmon ’ *050, good _ jlld it. FHA terms Licensed builder, n 5-8133.______ HOUSE RAISINO, HOUSE MOV-^------------| ........“ipped Free oil Opdyke Rd PE 3-8W3. LAND6CAPING. BULLDOZING ---- -J seeding EM 3-3818. EVERGREEN AND SHADE TREES All your landscape neede. Open Sunday. Pontiac Landscaping. FE 5-0477 or FE HIM, estimates Russell Mar d or ^deUvered. .. fc*UBreece :. Licensed landscapers. FE 5-7718 — PE &-3302. large o . Work guerei 2-Way Radios [NO OUT 0 ;dUWC:?t &uron Carpet Cleaners DALTON CARPET CLEANERS Pointers 4 Decorators DON'T FAIL TO CALL /E | teed. Phone <33-1042 i LAKE ORION A plowing. MY 3-4.H,»■ — • NOTICE!! 1 It you plan any remodeling. PLEASB SAVE THIS ADI This — • > a-1 Moving service | Reasonable Rates , PE 3-343 FIRST CLA8S MOVE CALL GARDEN I SMITH MOVING OO. ANY LIOHT HAULING. RAKING, and clean-up, PE M303. HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time. FE I 0613. modeling Job Cement Contracts CLARK8T0N ASPHALT PA VINO I Do you have our bid? 34 hour. aqrvlce. MA (-13*1_______j Automobile Repairs IMA VOLKSWAGEN REBUILT EN glne. complete. Exchange, liI'N Rebuilt transmission, compiet with rear axle, exchange MB.01 New mufflers lor Volkswagen MM -Complete line of repair parts a ’"Vnd/csiki OARAOE 772 BALDWIN AVE. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALV GARMENTS. Plants, Trees and Shrubs > SILVER MAPLES. 13 TO 20 I high. 3 Inch Caliper^(1^13 Stni -Plastering Service Bob Eli ) RUBBISH. i. PE 4-02(4. RUBBISH. •- HAULING iy load, ar . «d loiiT--------*• ROOF RF.PA1RS I light hauun^and yard , #-4- j LIGHT_ANir"HEAVY“fRUCklNG' ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your lend contract. Cnah buyers waitln*. Call Realtor Partridge. PE 4-33(1 1030 W. Huron gaOWTLAND CONTRACTS. 'H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1353 __________ ABILITY emtract, *equhy or mortgage^ at BACHELOR APARTMENT. BACHELOR APARTMENT - 2 * oom. heat. gaa. lights ___ed. PE 8-34(8._______ CLEAN f ROOM. MODERN. PRI- COMPLETELY bedrooS^Uv 'URNIBHED id tialh. FE 4-7328. Rent Houses Furnished 39,3 bedroom jiomi^cjiirtTO roo: «r?B. 3 ROOMS. feATH. 11 A M. ‘ 30(0 Sterling oil Couple. ROOMS. M O D E R o! E :3 BEDROOM. UTILITY ROOM, OIL furnace, garage. (300 down, taka P* SiraneH^M J&JST& SMALL. 'CLEAN, REASONABLE Crescent Lk. Inn Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. OA& HEAT, suitable for couple, (47. OR! 3-4773 OR 3-10*1. __ 2-Bedroom erick , Duplex full basement, gas heat decorated, (83 per month. NICHOLIE-HARGER | FE S-8I83 i . bedroom BRICK RANCH-Hlghtand Estates. Built-Ins. bath and %. carpeting, drapes.- lull screens; 4^% Mortgage ton HHUs! off1 FeatheVston* Road. Can be had at 4M per cent mort(e(e win wlth'y ipr C^f b* rr”— n be refinanced ROOM BRICK. BABE-1 ;ea heat. Inquire (6 East . . alter « p.m.__________ UTILITY ROOM. NceYy h . Oat I c Uke. (03. EM 3-000011 j J$4,9 Moves You In OPEN 11 TO 7 | 3 bedrooms, carpotod living roc * kitchen with 1 CLEAN 2 ties, cli DELUXE" ND 3 ROOM. UTILI-iP. FB 4-0113 __ ROOM APARTMENT^ f% 3-7396- month. Call 2~BEDROOM DUPLEX I $50 PER MONTH Ul build on your lot with no iwn peyhaent or with small down WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 FOR THE DISCRIMINATING U^eV ejrctrtc'kttc* llsposel. Baseboard hot Vatift^softener Storage I BEDROOM RANCH, _«570 MAN-j Boaf . ________jr lot. 8emLflnTal>L. with or without basement, will lurmah materials to finish. A. C. Compton & Son ws'.l1 ROOM HOUSE. UTILITY R — ■ Call PE * BRICK Dudley. ■^9,500 Cooley Lake Roai M E. Walton ____Eves-_________ LAND CONTRACTS TO 1 | LARGE LOVELY J AND BAT'S, I Prove, (70 FJI 5-1603_________________I boards, OR H | adults, near airport. OR 3-1047 13 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL NEAR'RUSS Me NAB ART MEYER I NICE « ROOMS. TILED BATH. I MSUO Large kitchen with I............ I. Earl Oarrels EM 3 IMMEDIATE ACTION^ or'seasoned. Year and tit'le. AskTfor Ken'TempKtow K. L. Templeton, Realtor Orchard Laha Road FH 4*4m Wanted Real Estate 36 CASH (( HOURS POR YOUR HOME EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. Open 'til 8:30 FE B-7M1 or PE *#441 ____ PE 5-0308 ____ CASH FOR tOUB H034E IF TOU HAVE CLIENT V WE NEED HOMES FARMS, i Building Lots. PACE REALTY OR (-8430 BUILD LESLIE R. TRIPP ORCHARD CT. 1'bedroom furnUiPE I Pontiac Lake Road. Olt friendlyf Cool In summer-arm In wintertime. These it and bath apartments r 1(3 50 per monUi Adults fldl building. K. O. Hemp. "East Huron. FE (-12(4 or Pfe 3-717* VERY NICE I ROOM APARTMENT private entrance (or colored PE MT WEST SIDE. decorated, uttll- PE 5-2432'or PE 5-5842, NICE ROOMS AND BATH. Child welcome, PE (-0*03 1 ROOM MODERN. NEAR SI $69 PER MONTH NORTHERN HIGH Plus taxes (or this new 3 bed- heeL Only *»500 to move to. fm* mediate occupancy WATER-PORD REALTY. OR 1-8536, EM ( ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED A~DREAM -on * seres of good garden soil., stream. Rich productive soil. Fruit Near Uke Orion Some - fruit, sod berries. Attractive 3-bedroom fi*11!1 ®L»h,,4 TD base »c Lin. Ft. All Cnch and Carry Waterford Lumber Co. *75 Airport Bd. OR 3-7703 Business Service 15 CHIMNEY WORK Cleaning, repairing, build new. Truck pointing. Insinuation. Flues In old chimneys, baskets made to older. Also clean, repair, fireplace, furnaces, water heaters, boilers. Discount prices now. Lo-cal~ registered Co. PE 3-77(1. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrln* end rewinding. 218 E. Pike Phone PE 8-3M1. LAWN MOWER REPAIR 8MIT- YST CLASS PAINTING, hanging. Thompson. Pc e-o-iov. AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-in*. J* years exp. Reas. Free ee-tlmates. Phone UL 2-13(8. LADY INTERIOR DECORATORi L PE 8-0383. cent PI I- lor c pAperhangino I Rent Apts. Furnished 37 ROOM. MODERN KITCHEN fuU bath, main floor. Ideal bachelor girl apartment. Newly decorated. Includes utilities. Near Tel-Huron. PB 2-02(6 or PE 3-3022_____ rotthod. [. Shore MY 3-8(12. BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment Newly decorated. “ ' floor, parking ‘ ------- — I. PE 8-1532 or EM 3-8W8. Body. (80 month. ROOMS WITH NEW STOVE AND refrigerator. Tiled *-—‘— Apt. 3 at ,87 Chor Adults. 381( Beebaldt, Dray I ROOM AND BATH. STOVE. 1 frlgerator. heat and hot wi furnished. 160 per month. Pi Villa Apartments. 868 Aub ROOMS AND BATBMJPPllt. gee heat, East side. PE 8-8*83. 8 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. newly decorated. 1(3 Baldwin. wi?** I JOHNSON RADIO & TVLiS A m berwood PE 8-381*. PINTER'S - SPRING SPECIALS PE 3-8033 j ESTIMATES AVAILABLE NOW. — Complete. landscaping Top soil, fill dirt and gravel, del. Oarden plowing. OR 3-8250. AWNS BUILT. RE-CONDI-tloned. maintained, shrubbery trimmed. PE 2-0007. PAINTING AND CARPENTER work. Reasonable. FE 2-1033._ PAINTING, PAPERING, REMOV- paintino and Wall' washing; 2 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH Close to Beers. Clean. FE 8-2579. ' 2 ROOM APARTMENT NICE. PE ! Rent Lake Cottages 41 2-BEDROOM HOME ON PONTIAC; ~ mfield^Township i end Bloo^nfield School HlFEat2dl^ 4111 Jackson I available. I t apace# io TraHar Farii . White Lak BUILD For Rent Rooms 42'^ OR 3-7038 Meyer Rug* McNab ■- OWNER. 8 BEDROOM. PULL ‘ 1 LARGE ROOM. FIRST FLOOR front, U State. FE 2-0588 _ 1 ROOM FOR LADY. COOKING;' and ref rig. Everything furnished. FE 8-8713, 307 E. Huron ROOM EFFICIENCY ' ' eft end bath, “ * -BERTA APA PADDOCK Pour Bedroom ranch. Royal Oak. is minutes jrom Pontiac. 1*4 > kitchen, finished a heat. Selling be- home. Close It BUS 8TOPPINO AT DOOR. LAROE LAROE QUIET BOOM, NORTH end. Oarage avalleble, lady or man. J8 W. Tennyson. FB 5-tg(3, _____. Roches____ ____________ GIRLS, NICE HOME OP YOUR ) BATH. UTILITIBB own, Room rates. 387 W. Huron. 8( Melrose St PE i UOHT HOUSEKEEPING. MEN. 88 ROOMS AND i stern flberglne canoes ( Mrglai run-abouts from > •Sri— White’s Nursery DEPENDABLE TRUSTWORTHY landscape^ service Lawna^ wf1*! 15 complfL used outfits priced to a#U; Fin# aelectlon of ! "**paul' aTyoung j OPEN,d.^-.t00,NM0OYthruMt 8030 Dixie Hwy. -_ cm Loon Lake | _ . „ ttMW. Free RototUlInx PE MTU. iYH!»'B~tv'lERVICE„ WE OIYEl Manley Leach * 10 Baglay 8t >Erric ^3^**”*° Television Servics HOTp6iNT. WHIRLPOOL AND | ] Kenmore washer i—- Tree Trimming Service EXPERT TREE-SERVICE. FREE estimates. PE 5-6593 or OR 3-3800. TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL «wy- • 1 ____OR 8- Plywood Distributor 375 H. Cass___ ■ n 5-0835 Paitera 4 Pecoratera PAINTINO, WALL WASHINO SENSIBLE------------ SAM 8(3-0173 , jgy" J#B,or* *p*c‘raT (JoItToSW^^Ro? wtwuTiimfK AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck#—Semi-Trnilrr# — Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 725 S. WOODWARD PE 8-0801 _ PE 4-1482 •Ton Stakes! 81 Cherry Court, PE ____ IdRESSMAKTnO. TAILORING. AL-frations Mrs. Bodell. PE 8-8083 TAILORING—ALTERATIONS Dress Making—Pur Repairs EDNA WARNER________PE 5-2538 TAILORING. AI-TERATldViS. draperies, my 3-2834________ Upholstering THOMAB UPHOLSTERING 187 NORTH PERRY 8T. FE 5 8888 AL‘8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing, grading, discing, moving *'anure, black dirt, top toll raMMw OR 3^M5 AL WARNER'S ROTO-TILUNO. Lawns and gardens, PE 8-8880- Water Softener Service _ Water Softener Service Prompt Service on AU Make* Bdttega MY 1-3711 or PB 8-t«28 Window Cleaning WIHDOW CLEANING. REMOVE Wrecking Service Garden Plowing 18 Pontiac OARDBN AND LAWN PLOWING. TMtalQr of Pontiac. FI 4-1671. L O WIN O. D1SKINO, YARD cs vicinity airport, /OR ROTOTILLINO, garden an lawnt. (MS Hobeon. PB 3-dHO. Income Tax Service 19 INCOME TAX and Accoutring Service LEd'S<7crauN^N>otsmivicE ----HURON PE 8-8821 • Free Parking la Rear)_ Upholstering 25 Free estimates Lost and Found 26 ENOLI8H SETTER. FEMALE, white and black. Vicki. MI 7-2818. Reward Birmingham._______ LOST: LAROE COLLIE DOG. ‘ “ | Vicinity of Av- ondale School ______ UL 2-1778 or PE 5-1718. Reward. LOST-FEMALE BOXER. VICIN- t prt. PE 5-0727. d Voorhels. PB 8-78(1. Hospital. Reward. FE (-*878. Notices and Personals 27 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE. TO PAY * BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. HURON_______PE 8-0001 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NKEDINO - friendly ndvUer. phone FE IB. After71 juK/or tf.no AEROTRED8 KNAPP/SHOES PREO HERMAN OR 3-1503 >H£ CUSHIONED MAbOtj ^SHOES Chas. E. Neville, COLD WAVE SPECIAL, U Complete. Dorothy's PE 2-1388 DAINTY MAjm SUPPLIES. V . FE 5-5843 _______APARTMENT. PRIVATE baby welcome. 7 ROOM APARTMENT, private on-trance, 112 a week. Child welcome. 273 BALDWIN Phone PE 8-1061 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. PE (-2085. ______ 3. AND 3-ROOM FURNISHED AND unfurnished, utilities psld, HI “ HOLLYWOOD APT. ROOMS. OROUNb TLOOl lieges I! PE 2-00' utilities ' fumlehed. 101 5 PE 8-3308. _____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATR. *15 A diMWd. _________________________ 5 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND 1 LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH 3 LAROE ROOMS AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. 8(1 East Mansfield PE 3-7*0(. « ROOMS. UTILITIBB. BABY WEL- fumlahed. Adulto only. PI________ >. 426 W. Beglnew. 3 ROOM8 AND BATH. SMALL ROOM TERRACE AT U RA* mom. Call OL 1-1902 ROOMS. 2 CHILDREN WEL fUPPER ON WE8T SIDE' COLORED - I bell. FE 44670. eft- , rROOMS. MO-JERN ROOM FOR RENT. LADIES. 2(7 FE 3-843* __________ AIR CONDITIONED ORCHARD CT. APTS. « 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Modern In Every Detail ADULTS ONLY FE 8-6918 Open Daily ALBERTA APARTMENTS bsthrMmTO"'ffldMrcles!' *»** up! 300 N. Paddock. PE 3-3000 i Auburn, Corner of Edith Also, other i. South Edith r IVON APARTMENTS, 8 ROOMS end' bath, carpeted living room and hallway, newly decorated. 517 B. Pike. Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four family building 5905 A15 Kuril Aval A it Hum tfte Proot ssaurs stove, ref rig, i Recently j I-8I8I. CHOICE EAST SIDE. 2 BEDROOM upper apartment, private entrance, separate basement, gas furnace and automatic beater, ga, RotS‘EM8HP*SMmri REALTOR PE 3-7888 Eves MA M4II FIRST FLOOR, ‘inetty pkne VP Adults -only. 585 plui utUttkNk 57 Plnxree. PB 8-538* 5100 me. Avnllnble May 1 monthly Apply at 181 ■terrace. PB 5-3331- SLATER APTS. PURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED A AtiFifc PE (-3(4* Ml N. PARKE HV SLEEPING. OEN-eugTOM BUILDER. BUILT BY SLEEPING ROOM, nrivllrees If des FE 4-4249. 20 Amy Drive, l'mile north of arkston off M15. Clebert Moore. A 5-1838. ___________■ _______________________________ CYCLONE-FENCED ACRE WEST 8IDE. MODERN LAROE J3^*5,trm^0br,e^',J^jJfWce*1,eCsd Jen*' fe°T-09I5 °r - *enl * living - dining rm. Timken oil —----------—:---------------heat, ptaetered walls- taitefullv Rooms with Board 43' h"rk3homs aTr^-- nnlabtag. haiT L PRANKS. 35(3 Union ■ EM 3-3208. .________ INDEPENDENCE -..’NSHIP — NEAR OAKLAND ,AKEi. 8180 DOWN. 3 bedrooms. BOARD. ALSO 1 r that net ____. I min. R A tremendous bt ROOM A Rent Stores STORES EACH 31. X ! .'DVORAK, i. Ph. PE 4 10X50. PULL BASEMENT. HEAT-: look* DAYS, ' TO 5 -085T - x «“ Don McDonald tw hmm W>»w Ule beth md Ol a Ml WMM< W W a «sF $£5* £& Planning to BoiklT «U1 MH « bedroom brick aluminum trt-tovel lutiteaj end ranee. paneled «MMly t*—--Ite bathe. pined atr haat Oak noon Aslew m HtM^ra^your Si **jC£*,m *MM doww S ed time oaly-cab today. ‘JIMMvilliam: REAL ESTATE INSURANC For Snte Houses imp*- Me Waned. CARNIVAL By Dick Tartar -otj: Ray O’ a S. Talagrap SALE 6r tfcADfT , bedroom . carport lIMUMeai t Peered Neer Wetertord High | — '------nr trade fee let* HAYDEN |U ROOMS. * Purmthed A perl-menu generate Baths Oil Beal. Peed North Perry loceuoo 314.- I*r*ge. fireplace becti canal or! .POOBKABIOff Cloee 3- Bedroom—Trade for 3 BEDROOM-TEL-RURON AREA | Kara epic end epee 1 bedroom ' earth or My> Musi’ iee to ep-j preelete Only lll*M Went 1 b»dr—i in Huron O* rdf ns ir«t.! B I STILL ROGERS, SCHOOL AREA CMy*MMhf udram* heme. Large Narad ML wh Mr vajft&.'Grubr*' POR SALE ~ U.S GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES tnjmiuw ADM1NIS TRATION ARE OFFERINO TO ART FAMILY JR NEED OP BETTER H008-INO HOMES WHICH ARE IN "UKKNKW" CONDITION . Theee properties are MM red et aaOeceauel SAVINGS TO TOO — TOO into NO DOWN PAYMENT—You may parakeet thee, homer pa a tong term real reel with loa meathly twaRli ae^ lea kaarpjd - laiM Me — IdesS locations - TOD DO NOT HAVE TO U A VETERAN *5 «sr -* wrbs REALTY CO. ha* been appointed PROPERTY MAN- ■ft l-na end one -* rapreeaataUeee trl Uhh properties to Ray O’Neil Realty I_____ _____ B«hra^VaI»*M cupboard*. May - Oae boat Pull b SELL OR TRADE IV. ’• "" Lately I bedroom hrtek ranch OfT. ***• UjO PeaMNlaa Itrepieee. plaet-U 1 “ “* *"** “ WILLIAMS » A.M. to > P M 'BUD' r w K. w^iiow •tit n.m lit ywu i_ Suburban Uvinfc At Its Best (CONVERTIBLE 24) ill hod room i. lib heUU W. W. ROSS HOMES HIJTER Nr. Washington Jr EiceUent (amity hen room Irhk end fri t $15.54 High Aluminum ___ _ screens. SEE THIS BEAUTY! Ideally faceted. Phone non lor . $750 Down $1,500 full price' tor 5 year old. J-bedrootn home with oil furnace auto, walar heater, 10-R. kitchen alee neighborhood of henry homes on Mg 100x300 lot. Monthly pay-menu^only $5100 meludlng taxes LIST W!TH_„ Humphries I'Trip to Hawaii' Check Lots For Sale In Glassification 54 Partridge thing to learn about baby-sitting, Janie, is how to handle emergencies*— like when the parents come home unexpectedly in the middle of your party!” For Salt Homscs 49 ‘ For Sail Houses 49 j 5 ROOM ROUSE PON SALE OR i MACEDAY OARDEN AREA. 3 For Salt Houses 49 iNCOME^WjtyErr^ 3 houssb WILL.BUIID Vo3S%ig'&§8!t iva 3 badraom, m hath, to --- model to Sm. Don McDonald UCENjy)^ jlylLDER STOUTS Best Buys Today * ”——rw—MS .. porch. OU liras, ran.! mra nirgOUS. LU|I & cfNEV^kCHAM m*mcW*lJ£r * i GJs ■ CLARESTON ESTATES , dandy 3 bedroom rnnoh. * spncloas rooms, toll bes« mmrt’jetth ias°heS'and< hot wo- fffiSttSSr— dream house* No sir. for rest, sharp l-roemo—... _ rated only a low block* Mom meat, *torm» and »eee«n*. fenced k£ 3 tax ass la* FATHERS DAY year St this large bobby shop adjoining l-car garage Alia includes neat 3-bedroom ram| ' id room teehed H Williams Lake. PE 5-3331 SYLVAN ___ amah has mw brick tot-MM bad up Canter of rw aaS Sherwood Ed. 3 adraems. lit hoiks, retro*- ~ •ussr&zr BV OWNER Clean IkiSraim. I year* old Paaeling Is mi ream and dining ana. Lake pmUeges. Raraoa able dawn payment IK month EM sent nlknr I p.m.____ BY OWNER ” Off Baldwin, aonh of WaHoa. in tide guy. Very clean mor bedrooms Living room., k utiuiy roam 3 yoar* old. t__ carpeted 33x30 loot garage, Low monthly pay menu of $M *■• per cent sell lor acuity, call PE DRAYTON AREA — • room*. 3 baths, plastered watte, fireplace full haem cat. ga* auam heat. 3 car jrarasa. work chop, 41L400. Mw daws payment WE BUILD 3 aad 3 bedroom home*. ready for paint,, on your lot, $4,444 aad up. Phone PE «-3tM. B C Hitter Rani Estate. 3b*» Etta*bath Lake Rd North Side All on One Floor Flea (Si room baakalos approved, with attached garagi *K2L r ULr >** Include PHA friendly Hying with dining s; automatic boat epaci hill kitchen WATERFORD TOWNSHIP I Modern homo, with country liv-1 lag Two badroemi plus den or third bedroom, attached garage on a 100x300 foot lot Only I13.MB with roamablo down pay swat. PACE .CELEBRATE Centennial A BRANDNEW HOME 3BEDROOM1 3 FT CLOSETS CARPETED LIVING ROOM ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN LOADS OP CUPBOARDS VANITY » BATH OAS HEAT ONLY ! $49 Moves You In , Medal *1 IN W. Beverly liorma. screens aad landecaptng. Badk yard fenced In. Carpettax 1 year aid. Now kitchen. SIMM. GILES USUO* AREA - Solid 3-b brick roach borne with a garage. Ilylng room with ou. emir ft replace, i kitchen, basement, ceran hath kin. slse 100x231 lot 317,210 with torrn* or tri smaller home la Pontiac Monthly payments only SM.20. Mod contract. _ _ Warren Stout Realtor ’ w- «M>a»w It Ph_ >» i-lies Open Era*. TIU » n ~ d floor*, ouUld* pMnttr. ■in ub. and much mart. Burry on this one. West Side Thl* 1 badraom buaitlow is la flno location with all heat, lead* of storage space, wall-to-wall carpet, kitchen fan. fall basement. gteWMd porch. 3 ear garage and much mart. Only $13.Mg with terms. 2-Bedroom Colonial R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 ■ 34$ OAKLAND AVENUE OjOR I t* 2 1UB. BRICK CLARESTON I It the location. 121 ---------------itago It offered by thM beautiful life 3 badraom*. 3$ ft. llrlng room with brick fire piece, eak doers aad plastered walla Breughout ceramic tiled hath an mala near, lb bath in basement TES. IT kAA Ih CAR ATTACuU} OARAOE We will I "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor' 42 Ml Clemens 21 FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 • REALTY OR 4-204 BUILDER 3 BEDROOM SCHRAM homes 1L ROOMS bsth horn*. Vary large, family kitchen area. Built-ins. Oat heal aad bat water. Attached car plastered garage Tail landscaped. Reduced to: •22.22. QIVE AWAY This It almost what this c salt la outlined buyers No Down Payment Low Closing- Costs HURRY FE 8-04581 C. SCHUETT, Realtor I CLARESTON. 8*1 I DALE BRIAN REALTY CO OR 3 $222 DIXIE HIOHWAV $100 Down carpeted living room ^bedreemy wttb ward ft. let. In lha LeBa'roi Northern Bleb area. C so pick youra today West Suburban Master bedroom place* tiled basement, like prtvt- CYVisr^gr* *?*** WILL^ SELL_ PQR ONLY *1300 House needs pain tie* ——I T^TEMPEST'' You Can't Afford to Rent When You Can Live in Pontiac $55 •. $8,995 Including Ml (chose* location I. 3 Large Bedrooms Diking Room Gas Heat ■S'EirLKii, DOCK^MUn MODEL AT CONSIDER 4 108 N, East Blvd. bargain 1 Mock N of Pike on EM Bird. Open Daily, Sim. 12-9 - Model Phone FE 5-3676 Office UN 4-2625 $ 3$ BPIl-DIWO CO. PACE IBEALTT OB MM BUILDER f WRIGHT EVE rc mu KENT loelng cl IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR KE 5-9471 842 JQ8LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENIN08 AND 2CNDA~ MULTIPLE LI8TIN0 SERVICE l accbrick Front Paym’t* Less Than Rent | mult%j* $10 DN. LIBTINO SERVICE CLARK REAL ESTATE THREE BEDRM. ORAY BRICK — Basement floors fully tiled, recreation bar la basement, large | walking distance to (d Jr Hlgh sc‘ ■" FIREPLACE LAR KITCHEN - Ub BATHS g~ S DRE8fiI.NO ROOM! AND SHOWER IN BASEMENT SCAB OARAOE - LOADS Or SHADE TREE8 -LOT 22 g 1$4 FEET — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION —MUST SELL ■* MAKE OFFER. LAKEFRONT WEST SUBURBAN—TRADE - LEASE - OR BELL -CC8TOM BUILT IN 1262-« BEDROOM BRICK — BEAUTIFUL LARGE LIVING BOOM WITH FIREPLACE - large dining ROOM — KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS / 3 CERAMIC TILE BATHS - 3 CAR OARAOE » BEAUTIFUL LY LANDSCAPED-BEACH WITH WALK-OUT BOAT. CLOSE IN — Convei LAKE FRONT — A real bur for year ground borne. 3 beam., tiled bath. Nice high lot affords alow of MM Extra deep Ml. Now at only $2,220 with 2$22 down. BIO LAKE - Hero to a lake-front homo that to priced right tO-fl frontage. |M. living rm.. etone fireplace. Attached garage. All furnished and In excellent condition. Now ol $13,200. Term*. BEE THIS LAKE FRONT - Bar* to a dandy piece for spending weekends end vacations you Can of Pontiac on. Big Of 17.250 Terms. (1 Kent Inc.. Kedior 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 - open Eves A Bun Free Parking WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES $450 down. 23 030. Vacant 2-bedroom bungalow. --- ' Id trad* lor lower priced STARTS DEAL No Mortgtge Costs at heat-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW! Model Open Daily. 1 to 6 Model Open Mon., Thurs. | ind Sat. Eves, ’til 9 p.m. Westown Realty FE 2-7304 I FE 3-2763 1 SMITH LARKSTON Unfinished 3-bad moan brick aad tram* with full baaemtot, on lg*-lot overlooking Fork Lake. Only 2422 down, bnftneg 222 pgr month. 0*11 today!! ' Johnson 33 TEARS OF SERVKU| 11.022 DOWN Drayton Plains area - 3-bedroom ranch borne, Urge kitchen. Full baaement with recreation area. 1-ebr farag* Large lot. Thto to jW^ekiMi to buy * root good mrav Ufl rscenem voaauioi). 1 bidriemi. Carpeted living room, large Utcioa, mood way bolow market value. Ol term* or I1.20C A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1724 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 KEMPP NEAR BASHAR AW Three bedroom*, carpeting and dran**, full basement, recreation I30x340-foo4 lot. 214.330 with Ray O a 2. TWegri HOYT HlOH - OFF joblyn Iowa.. Faymtats including takes NORTHERN HIOH Wpgr-mwl ■.fid mwnae*. i _M etery. llb bauig. flraplact. ate dining room, finished recrca-Uon room with bar. Pear gara Thli^could be th* home for TRADE —I ACRES Now (imp ptoUdy ^fenced "'Flenti for bora** or other m* Owner wante imall F1*SW ' _______ MULTIPLE LIBTINO BERVICE NEAR LOTUS LAKE Large neat 3-bedroom bungalow, fireplace oil furnace, l large lots. IAFH ANNETT Home and 'Business Near Ttl-Huroo. modern 2-- bedrm home, gae furnace. Cement blk. bldr RtoM aS sr«i.... ooo ToiW Pine I^ake Area Modem 3-bedym.^mHP breeseway with fireplace 1 and att'd. 3-car garage, pull basement with finished recreation rm.. completely furnished kitchen, bedrm. or den. Corner location expertly Modgcaagd, *— rearpiniLG 231.320. Terms For Sal* like Property 51 ARRG LAKEFRONTS ” I REDUCED — A badraom •treat home. Ub bath*, radt-heat. dttlgbgd garage Og*d sandy beech. Only IIIJ2B. ■ ^attached Sana*. Largo lot { ■hSmag ™ Ho»Wr. APNDAT l| SMb R—ort PfOpHty n tyu- NEW^lgxM CABIN—L_a6r4 OP . - J.- fHpS5TFR50M , rawtptotely fan' ' teyw5irriN ala! Need m SubMrbBn Properjy S3 STUDIO CQTTAOI ON SEMI-prlvat* lake. I ml lag Balia of MBUO College. 31 miles North-wait of Detroit. Large wood*4 lot 427 foot depth, Qood ftohlni Will hue pssese door. ' down Phone MY 3-3733. IslUni, •1.322 For Sale Lots 34 . Black __ churches. 40 20211 at door *' Brtea Corp. Call Detroit LI Pootlae FE 4-4302. protected teiam'gnlty with drainage. Ldw as 21,722 tlowa. i~li* ~u,rd lie "tv I M< Lapeer* Rmte WC‘ FE 3-2321 ? OB bwietor 7:32 P.M. utffltoi oSmSV- "ttULtiFUnaiTiNo sttviti PACE REALTY OR 44UI BUILDER i privileges wooded locstteB approx. — miles NE of Pontiac. Lxe natural stone fireplace la 23-ft living rm., separate dining rm.. 2 bedrm* down. I up. 30 ft. screened porch, nui basement, auto oil fur-noce. indoor garage. 34-ft. ; condition, with oak floor*. 10 Acres Rochester Area Ftvo-bodraom bungalow, bate* mgf bow oil furnact. Kb basement eten-k cleared aad Ideal sor rarming. high and dry With beautiful view ol rolling country aide — Priced at tITMOOO -23,002-02 down — 220.20 par month - Don't he eorry. call An Ultra Modern Kitchen An Ultra Modern Bath _________tbrio badraom roach with full basement, patio doors, attached garage, lake prltetoges, West Bloomtleld school Dtomet. Only 1200 down plus mortgage cost* - Balance on tagy FHA KAMPSEN ) Lake V\i O'NEL j MULTIPLE LIBTINO BERVICE MADISON AND NORTH- ' ERN SCHOOL dtotrtct. Good clean 3 bedroom brick bon-gelow Carpeted, • ettractlee decorations Dry basement. To TOWN < SHOPPING WRIGHT arawtoe-^yw of the canal front leadino Into Casa, Sylvan aad Otter lakoo. it lisllibeia rak oSm^pMm window canals; mu*t_ be Maa^te DORRIS I beautiful waterfront ! LONG LOW AND RAM 1 BLTNO 34 t 74 on lounde-! ttoa - all the outstanding ■ setting appointments demanded by tedey's-. most > dtoertmlaattng buyers Priced *23.500 on terms. L l v i o | GAYLORD SEVEN ROOM HOME FOR only IU.220L Throe bedrooms with possibility of room ’ituf! I Drayton Plains Area. Call' FE 2-2683 and so* for your- PRICED REDUCED. Three-bedroom all on on* floor. 1H baths, large loL dining room . olio good gating space in kitchen with loads of cum boa ids 213.202 With 11504 'per mor 1-8*83 - Partridge. IB THE "BIRD ' TO BEE BLOOMFIELD HILLS Lovoly neighborhood,- BloomReld eboou, but relatively low planned, J be<^ ( fireplace, built-in Jri*o*r tm>! Very be,* oTaB mem* Mdy' vZtfZZJ*'1' JUBT OFF 8. SHORE AT WSUBUm LAKE. Perfect' (or a couple wtohlag a compact. easily kopt ham* that baa (Torytbiaf. Full baso-ment. 3 cer fire- ----foa- _____$ BLOCK OF ST. MICRAEU CHURCH to tbto g*m_ gf r1- Ray 'ONeil, Realtor HI B.JraggAaR ,!■' Open 8-*-p r FE 3-Tto8 'FI MB ledgeeton* fireplace bath good half. oven, grill, tar-bag* dtspoeal. carpeting, built-in refrigerator 1 car HttIMi garage. Id 1M s wood Bt.. walking < potntmoato you will admire I. SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL BCNOAIGW—ZERO DOWN -Four tart* room*, plus Stairway to largo expansion attic, plastered watts, and eak floen, ga* beat, fenced tot, paved street, 211.102. * 9 E P R O O M RUROblGW f-ixg NSW 2322 dawn — Oleamlng oak floor* decorated U> beautiful paetel shades, wonderful kitchen with vent lan. ultra-modern bath with fleas enclosed tub. aluminum storms aad ' ---------------- l. Call FE FAMILY ROOM. 13x17 separate heating unit i plat paneling in tbto < story home. Beautiful ■ Lawrence W. Gaylord 1363 W Huron Bt FE 8-9693 schools, awi IROQUOIS RANCH HO foundation, “deled ______material nshi|>, brick I BICE paneled jumpus facfL-, right. Templeton &LL.Templetoo, Realtor "golden "RlfLE n OUR M6lT0" ISM DOWN — 3-bedrm. bam* with dining rm . newly decorated — Sharp W. Suburban location. Only M.3M. Immediate possession , EAST MANSFIELD — 3-b*drm .Home near Northern High Oak 1 'loors, to* family kitchen. Take im* ana see this lovely home. ---------y priced. . «i garage, large lot. tori tree** every thief ehlnin and span Fric* $12.00 Partridge SELL BUY TRADE MILLER OFF JOBLYN Near Northern H family's comfort. Beautifully carpeted living and dining rooms. bow klichen, ceramic til* bath Full basement, new gas furnace, now recreation ream. Tea Golden ResI Estate “ WiJliaur Miller Heritor FE 2-0263 BATEMAN REALTY remoditod. Beautifully _______ scaped grouodi, approximately 3 acres. Oventoed garage, plus •mall barn for (tango. Small artificial lake with taper—-pump for lava waterl— Grounds an truly A miniature — * TILL PRICE ONLY 31,132 convenient terms. Ched ' ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES AttracUve 4-bedroom. 33-ft. csrpet-- itvmg--------— ... .... m with ||| • kitchtn with hi Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELEORAPH FE 3-7242 Eves. MA 24*31 Val-U-Way » GOOD BUTS AND TRADES $42 PER MONTH 3-room bungalow, convenient location. Only |3M IICS l Country Bt wnu school almi ----- and clos* to Birmingham thto piug a REDUCED FRI of ONLY 420,230. LET'S TRADE BREATH-TAKING Private beach and park In van Lake. BawNBiu 2 ~r *“ — - | baths. 3 ittachad 3 car garage. Price imstleatty reduced $4,000 dawn o agisting fortgag* casta. ITlto LET'S TRADE CLARKSTON AREA Near new tehetl. 3-b*di„_ brick with 1H batbi. Large living room with dining allT Ntaaly altuated aa a Mrs* corner lot Owner movIng. Fvleod for i aala. Taka ever 4tt par cat,, mortgage with -Only $232 d< ” LET S TRADE LAKE PRIVILEGES A wonderful location for i dren No through traffic , wide open gpage for a play, neat, clean 3-hadroom with *---- uS*---------- dandy'** •7.(24. A* prirttogaa a real harsaln i LETS TRAM REALTOR FE 4-0528 IW R. WtEEIMelill - 2732 DOWN , Sharp a Bedroom bungalow with fun baaamont, aluminum itorma aad aaraana, oak floors, recant. Move right in. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open_2 to I - aun 11 - 4 i A LOVELY COMPLETELY REMODELED 2 ROOM HOME. 3 1 BLOCKS FROM OENERAL HOSPITAL 14‘x X FT. LIVING ROOM. ALL CARPETED A“ HUOE FIREPLACE. 1 CAR____ RAGE___NICE YARD. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD (13.500 OR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN . berry patch, goad gardoa county road."$30,OOtT Term Bloomfield Brick Ranch Eirk’tiTte* Hill** Deep >1 e carpeting caveri apacious living rm. with picturv window, carpeting and drapaa included, daw da. panuad family rm with corner brick fireplace, kitchen and nook with many bulH-ina, 3tb til* ssfr waaij# faragt. $M.500l Term* *M 1 WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors ' - 22 E. Huron St Open Evanlaga * Sunday |. . d FE 8-0466 ARRO LAKEFRONT LOT with 72 loot of “ " iach to very nice neigh-Only (Apia (arms, several other lakefrom 'Uegee aad bulMtag tltee ».h! Road (NDAY 1 'Trip to Hawaii' The** on th* spot pictures portray the lucces* story of this subdivision which''to on* of the law coastal dtratopmaate to Hawaii. Over 22 par a*M of the tola have kata laid and wo baft a low head picked, fall aero late left far only 2122 dawn aad 232 monthly paymouto. Brin* your frtgadg and learn lb* complete story. Hawaiian refreshment! Thursday — April If. Ufl. Partridge 3 LOTS ON BUNNTDALE kUB_, division No. 3 Clarkston, l Mock from Ml*. PE 3-3471. BEAUTIFUL M2* FRONTAOE. », a Ctdir Island 1 f _r_i______: rasr,__. _ »'th fireplace. PbiSft-ln pAfldadrc kitchen. Attached gang*. Brisk and aluminum eonetruetton This bom* mutt celt. Vacant, w* have th* bay. • NORTH HND A lovely 2-bedroom bungalow op double Iota with fenced rear yard. It ha* full baaemant. oak floora. OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 33U W. WAlton PE 3-m3 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE FOR Co, suw. eaeamwiT. COMPLETELY RED ECO RATTD FIREPLACE. SEPARATE DIN- SSSWSgk"-000*™*4*' LARdE LIVINO RCXM4 ALUMINUM STORMS. SCREENS ANO AWNINOS. BRAND NEW NEAR LAKE. (S.MS. U>W DOWN. UNDERWOOD F“**-------- OR 3-1363 Eve Unusual Opportunity Tbit house has frontage on Mis and BaM Eagle Lake. Terrific commercial potential such aa haal livery. Barbur shop, mNwrtiii. etc. or jual a fin* place te rales. Priced lor quick e*le, cash or liberal terms. Vacant on Clarkston ltd. OlAWTORD' AGENCY 3(4 W.'WaMau PH 4-3304 WEBSTER LAEB ORION - < Juat outside' of Laki acres with 2 hadroam cellent condition. Nee aiding N«w I car gj, tag apace Is kitchen, living, room and dining room. Carpeted Pull FE 4-4526 $1,500 DOWN PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB AREA. Boa Htti attractive home cloee to Jnaraatlun. ahopplng. Carpeted living and dlntai rm. Recreation roam, 3 nR* lots. FULL PMCS. 3li.3SA WEST SUBURBAN HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGE Raoah home Nrat ea * pin C>'clone fence. ^aSi SEE IT ARRO 3-BEDROOM HOME — Oak floors, fun baaamant, all boat. 3-car garage. paved gtraat, steps to bus. Only IU.M2, Terms, raraegryfagw. y «■— room ranch, watt to wall carpet, braaMway, attacked Jraraga, large wall landscaped yard. oJT 22.250 . ....M2. Tirbra w* BUILD. — oo your lot or aura. Choice lake-front, lake-privileged and suburban lata available. . TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR PHONE 6&-221I 2163 Casa-Elliabeth Road OPEN 2-6:32 SUNDAY 12-6 Stop! home!”Vicinity 0f^M>mMl3ute!'? pendabl* buyer Income Investment KiTLnair.Kssi. beat Uv* In I ilde, let th* nut from th* other aid* max* your payment. Nice arrangement far . S couples. Treat of town Has Lake Privileges. WILLISM. BREWER BROWN 3223! WILL HANDLE - this lovely 3-bedroom brtck bungalow. Large tfU maiotained neighrarhoad. Oak flSra “ YOUNG-BILT H( IEALLY MEA1 $500 Down Country with MB esses_. ural finished eupboai ‘ stove aad oven in s family vised kitchen. Lot to 20a 130 with lot* of peaob troM. $100 Down NO OTHER COSTS - BRAND NEW: Plan on one of these 3-bedroom homes, with gleaming oak floors, walk-la cloeato. kttch. on M.Tsla. living room 15x13. ON WEST BIDE. 1UILDINO WITH , vllege*. 1____________ LOT NEAR SQUARE LAKE. 132> “ " JgM sacrifice tor Laura lane near MaFlC Beady for building, 72 X 122. Only Mm* j- 7113 W. MAPLE 1MAYFAIR 6A350 See for Youraelf CHEROKEE HILLS You'll Ukt it* wooded, roil tog 163 ft. sites - controlled to protect, better homos - ei>d tt* dose-m country location - Drive out Elizabeth Lake Read to Scott Lake Road, turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. Car! W. Bird. Realtor 323 Community Nat'i. Beat Bldg. PE 4-4311 EVEB. FE 3-1333 WATERFORD HILLS ESTATES. A tow large, choice lots in a well restricted neighborhood For Information call Herbert C. Davis, For Sale Act—f 5g 30 ACRES TK OROYXLAND TOWN-(hip. Uv* straam, 1330 foot road front. 34.300 with terms or 2MM 33 ACRES ORTONVILLB. STATE ' Oxford. Price Ve 2 -TM ■ homes. L.H lakepront'.h6Wk $ h66M Hiag. 27 toot frontage. Oxragc. 211.702. aubotaatistt down pxy- STATEWIDE Rexl Estate Service of Pontiac , » D CHARLES. REALTOR 1717 B. Telegraph FE 4-4331 * £22!* 5°Hf WITH LARGE WOOD PANELED LIVING ROOM. BABE HOT WATER HEAT. EXTRA LOT, VERY CLEAN AND D E 8 IR A T ' -OVERLOOKING LAKE. INCOME TEAR BOUND ROME ON 144 FT. LAKEFRONT NEAR 34M E1IC BEACH — DOCK— AY *riRT mmFr6SaiaLA,tmD ■ 3344 DOWN —JM sens with mi Mabad. OM hen. 11 mil** west «f. WEST SUBURBAN. - Privileges of earthy EM 34413. Term. e*a be led- ♦ *OOM COTTAOE WITH EE- AKSSS TODAY SMITH widemAn 412 W. HURON FE 4-4526 WEST BIDE XNOOME — Witt trad* fltf Bar month Income ead your ■ell OH TRADE — Ton acres of land near Oxford with rambling hrtek rancher aad attached two-ear ga*. OumptoMy Barpvted all built-in appUancas. FlrepU ?W|TiKM>|3>s. 'flSfltoTi-__ trade for cheaper Item* oi West Bid* laeem*.. ■ ' UBT WITH UB - tom. a*] L. H. BROWN, Realtor3 . jifcsasi C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 22 Berth Street - HA 7-3S1I 2 APKEB. inHB.AlfD DET. I WEST OP CITY, 13 ACRES OVER Vi mil* of Clinton River Frontage. Approx 730 tout of frontage on paved raid. Term*. William Miller, Realtor 474 West Huron FE 2-0263 Open 9.to 9 ySTavg 'al.'sa'.S1. j walled Lake— ^b^ton^ uh. ^ PONTIAC LAKE For Sjdt FarniB 5 ACRES WITH STREAM 3 bedroom dollhous*. Oarage. Lot. of fruit and btrrlaa. Bear P.M** Lak* VTTlut*. $10,300. 21.202 down. M2 month. ELWOOD REALTY DIAL 243-2414 4« ACRB2 Trrm jujube and ■ I»r«» hern. 124 mltoi from Pon-ttae at Canonvttts. • aero* of Wheat wttl trad*, smith Moving Co. FE 4-4144. ACRES 138 OF NICE ROLLING to tovol land oh % miles hard surface road. Modern teed home. New ateot bun aad tool 7shed Stream run* through proporty. 13 C. pAnGUS, Realtor ortonvilui.W^>j: *■ — — ' NA 7-3313 OHM -s, UHBHt ffiOBfF. Jnoom farm home, very DOJT. BASEMENT BARN, EEC. SOIL. FENCED. GOOD LITE SngUM. 314,344. SUBSTANTIAL 3B ACHES WITH COMPLETE SSL trw juuS IN°a HOME HAS 7 ROOMS WITH LARON SCREENED PORCH, -MODERNIZED AND CLEAN. NEW OIL FURNACE. CLARESTON BCHOOL AIUC. 314.300 31.032 DOWN. «SSft3W Clarence Ridgeway ---- _ »ras*r __ n s-Toei xog W; walton blvd Root Farm Property 86A AWVSiTJSSZS ^TO***u*hsr Bo inn, m Mm , Sale BeObosa Property 81 130,FEET Prim* Irontege on Oakland Aft •R®. £*r .»»*•' and Mwer. Adapt tbit (or (Boot tn type, hedews. Corner pnret) with 116 Kwtil'w Boa. Prop. J7A > BCAUTirUL 10X10 STORES OR M®eAj££g3 or^rii iuuL*I*|r*ph kiADTY hid 1.6ft. "P gge+m&a'mmX BOft LIASE OR RENT PERRY Business Opportunities^ Hagstrom 11-Unit Motel 8S.J5fto .,l!®w,r *9 Northern ifr'rjtf-'lwki!?"• ”Tto* Super Market gfwwCT^fciet aim. Leceted gX o».r ino ooo M |ttt. IK.000 down pin* i Sx!S2L2tS!!SB*!SJ! '■ TOR PONTIAC PRESS. WHOMKSDAY. APRIL ! SUNOCO STATIONS FOR RENT TelegraphRd * Mlrtclt Milt ”&2 Ult servlet of these stations praaacii - SH*'. *£)**•* tTompUrti r wV« g? see? sag E«£5: as* *ud*- Mr. Peters, FE 4-45Q7 *tak& yATOPi5rW^ ^ Trip to Hawaii', Check Loti For Sale In Classification 54 Partridge L _ and AseocuTSs *6 W. Huron St H 4-8881 SBU CAR LOT and QARAOI t. Terrific MACED AY , LAKE—< room bung, tow. tone tot, lake privileges cflta&fe," ear garagt, full b rna Win neee,. ____ ti dawn peri iTEMANRKALTY^ ----- --, MILL teed or rataps. t*n*er, WU1 Uke mu. oiwooeras. JJrt. Wo. flrapton Tire Co. PSi OHM OPfHt 440 CRAWT 1TR~ Ff«Bt «Od lotdtr % jr^rd bucket or will trad*for Anything of ♦ssei raiaaQAA-itFr^,M n MM 6 tf 8 taD*.AtoAV1 BED, «eod. tor bonk t—- is----- SWAP ANYTHIN! XJ Lawn MOW lA r i AKD HARORATX8. 743 WE RATto - 1*6* CHEVY 4 DOOR »«d«n end 11,840 ipeiwid Ti»t contract, Will trade ' for Mnon home. Brown. PE 2-4810 WILL TAKE CAR. BOAT. POWER tool* or tow- down payment on two bedroom" comer tot In the WE HAVE MM 11.800 tee trade one Will tn forUMr Sals Land Contracts 60* For Sal# Ch^Mf 64 • 11 BALLERINA PORMALB. SIZE 13. Money to Loan 61 ... ILtoanaad Monty Under*) LOANS m TO 0800 D ON YOUR Signature Up to SO months to rtpty PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND M- WES?10" a «••* B*SMtsa Mod IM80) CENTURY HnANCE 06MPANY >NTUC OR 4-03 100 South Brotdwtr PE 4-7061 altor S B-m. tokt (Mon MY 3-1522 LOANS $25 TO $500 A-l OPPORTUNITY Grata house completely equlppt New Nmniti. Tractor ni truck. Inventory Included. Id totoo. approx. 80.80S centre foot of floor epnoo. Stool, flatt end frameconstrucUoc Over I ^rra. TlOO fe.lea hlfhway ton. Oood grata buetnooe. AU U tor onto to of eonitroiilto 00 Termt. Peak eoaton Just nbot ItlnoM forcet onto; Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 POR RENT --- ----T OR IAle barber Chon. 0870 Elizabeth Lake Bond. Partridge IS TEE "BIRD” TO Ax SPOTLESS GROCERY WILL TRADE I Center of biuy Oakland Qntr town — Spick-snd-epan. B.sutiful 6-room apt — Super market eet up. Oood moot eet up oo.ttt down tor no] oetoto and nil, plot otook. FAMILY OPERATION On ronr signature _ _ Nr *4 month, to ropey. Our eerv->•« Jt feet, friendly end helpful ▼hhoMottee or phone PE 14131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 H. Perry St- Oerner E. Pike BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 _ OFFICES IN Pontiac m Drayton Plain* — Utica Walled Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN, M TO 8000 ROUSEHOLD^OODS OL" 1-8101 PL Milt H uf pl t-ijii FRIENDLY SERVICE" LOANS a boys' suns, sons i* and ii: Like now. OR 3-2*01. 2 BALLERINA LENGTH fOR- j°od_coodltlon Call 602-2041 alter . hop's Hit 4 tumi I. Lodr’t pin ot 8 84033 of— -** 01RL8 LIONT tilt-OX. OkttUtl MEN'oTbIZE « AND LADIES' SIZE 14 dothlnp In food condition U|r 1-0113 oftor ». COATS WEDDING QOWN. SIZE 10-U. floor length with Tory full skirt. Sale Household Goods 65 • REJECTS. BEAUT1- Oood oendtttou. to Yhorpt 3 STUDIO COUCHES. MAONAVOX ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PUBN-nlturt. davenport and chair, tablet. lampi. bedroom mite, mat-trttt and tpriaft. vanity lamp.. I plato dlnatte. All for 4f06. Pay- ?«• -i-fjgi* • -r*: rw. Llvlnr quarter* Onto 111,- 880 TO 8000 - 838 - 1600 #00 down plus stock — coll to tee I COMMUNITY LOAN Ca COMMUNITY_______ E. LAWRECE PE 84431 Loam«m —. wyiwnti»Y_ vnniaii i n _____ Recelveblo-Mactilnery-Rfii EiUti Partridge P0i5¥arFtei0cE auttattatt thruout Mich. 1880 W. Mnm — PE 4-3881 CABINET SHOP. OWNER RETIR- t* ALERT TOUNO MAN t houcht of thO_ f~*- our jro and I to told for £?t$i C. PANGUS, Realtor ’ . _ - ORTONVILLt > J» South street NA 1-8818 v BUSINESS MEN! H«n Is that commercial prop- munity, ptxtur mm Pontrac, Mlchlraa"' ^PE*MI»t WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt will bo llnd to koto yon. STATE FINANCE CO. 808 Pontlec state Bank Bid*. FE 4-1574 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 Drayton Plain* fnctadoo I r bungalow, commercial building M s SO, and tone lot 01'4 a 880 Only 811800 - termt. Call J A. Taylor. Realtor. OR 4-0304 COIN LAUNDRY. MAKE WUl trade. PS l orn. Highly profitable business PSmT Cl product. Responsible , make weekly dollvorlot bo bandied with present occupation from home. 8100.00 wwkly groat potential. Thlt 14.000 prof. only 1001.00 to start, ffrttt! give phanr Bet li, Pontiac Pro** "LET’S TALK BUSINESS” • Trophy Shop 080,000 volume. Rant only 0106 a month . Easy to operate Owner'! other Interest • makes very attractive of-M, - Drive-In-Restaurant ■ to year old widow forced to eon. Ml foot Dixie Highway fypBso. Approximate- . price M.W 88,000 down on everything. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES .CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKER 013 TELEGRAPH ROAD. PETlM3 Open 'Ml 0 Eves. MOTEL. £)OClE HIGHWAY I modern unite, tout 4 rm m— era homo and eiffleo wily ll.ooo Borrow with Confidence GE^ $25 TO $500 Household Finance Ctoporattoa of Pootlae 3to S. SaSoaw —1 830. Kitchen drop loaf table and cbalrt 814.80. Retrtgiratora tit up. Momra love aunt like new 030. X cedar cheet* — l blond. 1 walnut 834 80 each. Occasional chain 13.08. Loads of new fur- furniture prices. _ BUY—SELL—TRADE Peartcn'e Furniture. OX Orchard Avo. PE 4-1881. SjM> Household qoi>A 65 AS ELECTRIC STOVE, 838. KEN-nwt electric dryer, |40. OR AUTOMATIC WASHER POR SALE. Steve, 8X31 fiber ...» HP X wrought iron chain, pity pen. ■traitor, seatos. OL 14xnr --------------------------------IlAND ANOTHER __________ __________ uew bedroom MUtH. I Piece — bit dreteor landscaped mirror, bookcase bod. chest of drawers. X vanity lamp*. Stiver. ----- ~ Furniture. 48 Orchard _ BRAND NEW WROUOBT IRON bunk aDd trundle beds at M( discounts. Pierson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Avo-COLDOPOT FREEZER. CHEST *“ -Ublc ft. HX8, MA 4-83*2 Tnd UPHOLSTERED t of drawire. OE •r. Lamp*, dtebei. mltcsilaueou*. pb X 8-10XT._____________ f^DAR CHEST. PLAY PEN. Jumper, bathtnjtte, mtoc. PE . lie *e. ft. SUTLO” TILE 1*2 S. SAOINAW CARPETS. TWEED. NEVER USED pad, 848. Robert OlUle. PE 8-TX48. DINETTE SET. CUSTOM MADE formica pedestal ti m open* to 80" Beautif bto top coffee table. Bleached mahogany bmp tablo. Johnson *crub- Bv Frank Adams | Sale Muslcar Oopds 71 ACCORDION1 SALE, ALL SIZES. Accordion loaned free to, jMgln-ner8 with leeeooe. FE BEAuTIPUL FRENCH PROVlN-ciel Conn organ., floor model. MORRIS MUSIC COT 34 8. TELEGRAPH PE X-0801 STARCK — SPINET PIANO AND bench, special 8308 Lets Bet-terly Music Co MI 8-8002 . TRIC GUITAR AND CASE. DUNCAN PHYFE DROP LEAP table and China cabinet. 0 x > rug. washer and mlsc. PE 0-0000. ELECTRIC SWEEPER WIT# ALL attachment*. PE t-nto EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATORS J ‘ Mice. Prtgldalrr. Norse 1 GE'« Your choice WHO imw.aagmaw eEectrolux vacuum clean-— ' repoe*es*ed. New . machine “•itee. call PR 1-1118 or stop ectrolux corporation. 3311 FREEZERS name brat Ntfpbooe^ordera please. UPRIOHT, FAMOUS j, scratched. Terrific .00 while they toft. ... ________dere please. Michigan Pluortscant, 303 Orchard Lika OAS STOVE 014. BLSCTRtC stove $48, automatic waiher 838. electric dryer 138. refrigerator *48, 81 Inch TV good condition M0. f piece chrome eet 040, ■ardon tractor til. Harrl* WWHm i IRONRITE. PROVE TO YOUR-an Ironrtto Ironor ean Ironing too la half, Ironrtto. PE 4-3ITX for ______ detail*. EENMORE AUTOMATIC WITH * 'Vi*r ^ ■ 848. ft 8 LET U8 BUY IT OR SELL IT POR TOO. OIWORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2011 LARGE SIZE CONLON IRONER, excellent condition, 080. 003-3000. LAROE DESK. O L IDE H. XHN-ette act. Magnlvox phonograph radio, chatao longue, Tliarma-sage vibrator. Studio couch. AU Uko now. OR 3 LOVEL* SINOXR 8EWINO MA- condition. Toko o 43” OAS RANGE, OOOD CONDI-Ito fx 840t3 altor 4:30, 0 YEAR OLD^BLOND CRIB. OO 1 '* U FOAM BACKED RUOS, Si0.SK al*o tweed* and Axmto-■tora Eos pad* 08 00. Paarsoaa Furniture 8* Orchard Lake Are. INCH PHILCO LOWEOT. UK* new. PB 8-OOOX Olobe Furniture 13 INCH OB. TV. 110.08. 11 INCH Admiral tSO tV Washcra 814.01; Dinette tUSt; Studio couch, 839 80; Refrigerator and ranges, 030.05. Iverythlng for the home, n 6-0001. Olobe Furniture, lot W. Walton, 30 INCH NOROE. 1001. DEMON- .■HiVonw BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE SILLS—NO LOANS For Tour Beet Bet to Oet Out of Debt. Boo Financial Advisers, Inc. 3V* S- SAOINAW __PE 31083 jolldate debts. Prompt service. CHI FT MORTQAOE * REALTY COMPANY Open Q to » EM 1-0133 OWNER-MANAGER Profitable mpeat business, easy to handle. Ideal for man wt-- *-intorartod m earn, trucks, PARTY STORE OlX.OOt (TOM by aatoa tax records. Oood toast. Well equipped. 110,100. Term*. . GAS STATION Pumping 33.000 to 00,000 gaUmto per month. Oarage, | room brisk borne, in x im ft. nraporty «n main highway. Na OPPlraoL Gass "C” SDM sbssjrjjPij’s'a . 800. IP" RESTAURANT - OOTNO Business, Pontiac area. Oro**ln« ap-proxlmatmy IllljlS yearly. Investment back within I ronr. MS.-l— Write Pbn- STATIONS FOR LEASE riSSSS 131 Debt protection Insurance Come In Now, or Call For A HOME APPOINTMENT 1 City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 132 W. HURON, PONTIAC, MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Mortf go Loons 62 $600 TO $2,000 A Mortgage Problem? —U® —eiSa With 150-foot frootagt. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Equitable farm Loan sorrier, nil s. Tele-grepb, PE 4-Oltl. Iwftpo.....__, .68 M HOME ON AUBURN wbatf PM--------- --- •sssr'a.-u'sajrisaffi 1 or trade far plekup. BUILDINO EoT8 OR AUTOMO-.'bUee for land contracts. Pb. OAS RANGE. LATE MODEL. AU-.tomato. washer or ryfrlgerator tor electric range or what dchlck'e. MY X-XW1. MAYTAO'8 __ AUTOMAT. chlfferobri ___ _______ _, erythlng li furniture at Bargain price bedrooms.* Bvtoi BAROAIN HOUSE 103 N, Coes at Lofayette PE 2-8M2 IP YOU NEED 1500 for oay emergency era ean help you SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO. lim N. Perry pt. PE soon .ATTENTION We tarry a large selection of rebuilt radios aad TVe. AU an guaranttod at least SO days In wrtttoi. lit 08 and up. wo take trado-lnt. TVe or other articles of value. Obel Radio and TV. 3030 Elisabeth Lake Road. PE 4-8848. Open 8 to 8. ADMIRAL DUAL TEMP' REP1UO-erator. Reconditioned *48J8. PRETTER8 APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER APARTMENT-SIZED OAS STOVE, automatic dehumldlfter with thermoetkt, Jig saw with tt ha ****** *U la goad condition. PB »Wfe-E- Uz Norge lSou^ft. refrig. .81*1.00 Norn Ante washer . itM.tt Zenith coaeole stereo .. «ia 00 t years to jfU M^eamo^ at cam “ULter >m!--------- A-l VALUES —------da bed. framed *4.08 Hollywood beodboarde 84.08 ---------ttrepe^or box eprin Bedroom Outfitting Co., 4703 Dixie ------------B AMAZINO NECCHI ZlO ZAO SEW- ---M— to '* like- eewetile. itelgne. tout using pur month POUND AT l|| SALES. A little out of the way but a lot too* to pay. Fundtura and appliances of ell Unde. NEW ’AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real **»*p»%r Webbuy, sell or trade. Os** awe aad ipah around. X acres parking. PboMjrE.MS4L OPEN MON,-BAT. 0 TO d PHI. X TO I M MONTHS fpr FAT-4 mitou E: of Ponttoo or X ■ K. of Aubura HelgbU on Aube tn* j-iag. Perfect payments ot .. ... _____ full balance Cub le only 1)0. Universal Co. PE 4-0006. NICE HOME FURXISHINOi POR --’J,^lu^ tatoreetlng mlr""*“ Oxford Community Auction>, OFFICE TYPEWRITER CHIPP-erobe. kitchen table, mite, household ^oods. Lawn chairs. MAy- by th1 time we reach th’ age when a ball, we won’t be able to HIT one ‘‘What gets me . . . we can AF3TORD to lose this tar,’’ -----------------^--------■----:--------!----- Water Softeners 66A For Ssle Miscellaneous 67 ! REYNOLDS SHAFFER WATER softener, used 3 years, good eon-dltlon. MI 7-1800._____ AND PARTS. Rental Layaway Nkyment plan EDWARD’S 10 S BAOPtAW LE8TER - SPINET PIANO AND , bench. $444. Lew Betterly Mu 1 sic Co. Ml 0-0002,________ BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — CAL&I *»?U8ic CO MORRIS MUSIC.CO. M 8. TELEWRAPH PE X4jtl GRAND. PIANO. MAHOOANY. Good condition ’ MU 4-041tT RICKENBACKER ELECTRIC OUt-. tar. Double cutawoy. X pickups. OR 3-8081 2882 Lakewood Drive. I CONN HOME ORGAN j tocludlng bench. It s yours for u^vbett£rly MUSIC CO. MI 04009 Pri.. ‘tU 0 OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER HIGH ORADE CONSOLE PIANO 1 with bench, looks new, can bo ; bad . by naylng balance due See | ' GRINNELL'S jtl 8- Saginaw PE 3-7100 I KIMBALL SPINET PIANO. WAL- nut.................1480 Lester spinet piano, walnut Lot Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 rOP SOIL.- BLACK DIXT. MA-nure. peat, aand and atom, xrav-»L nir dirt. KM 84418! - RDORAblNO. TOP SOIL. PILL . travel «tc. PE 8-3182 Wood, Coal and Foal 77 Lumber Mllle. W 8-6131.-CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL fireplace fuel. Seaeoned fireplace —* ----------a wood. Oakland Fuel FORTY-ONE Sale H—sa Tra<|gra «ft lIRSTREAM LIOHTWXaoHT ' Travel Traitor. Since IMl. Oaar-anteed. for life. Sea torn lad «e4 • demonstration at WaroarTrii ?, or Satot, 3000 w. Buna, (PMo to Join am uf Wally Byam't exattlm caravans) . Phono PE 8-0180_______ Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 SMALL______ IP and 38 ____ _____ ________ Garden* Nursery. 3161 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7188. BEAUTIFUL NURSERY' OROWN arVOreOM. cultivated, sheared. aSis-Wt 'txr&n $3 each. Yon dig. 13 ml. North of Pontiac on UJ. 10. C*6*r Lane Evergreen firm, 3970 Dixit Hwy. 2a MA 6*1333. For Sale Pets 79 2 AKC DACHSHUND RED MALI pups Reas. OR 4-10X7. 10 OALLON AQUARIUM AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE poodles. Stock. Reasonably priced. Ehxl^Po^s^ WOlDixl^Hwyj For Sale Miscellaneous 671 v_____I__J POR BALE ON die Like,. 31X7 Jackson. $178. 1-CAR OA White Li MU t-3Q4_ 1 SLIOkTLY U*ED HEAVY DUTY TI__X __ _rW7ao______________ plex Oo-Kert with West Bend 700 engine, fit 3-1083._________ 4-INCh SOIL IHfS, $ PT. . . I 4 1$ 3-lnch BoU Pip* ........ $3.70 Sump Pump*.......... . . ■ 820.0$ SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY in S. SAOOIAW PE 8-3X00 00.000 BTU. GRAVITY LUXA1NE furnace, excellent coudtton. FE MW, _______________ 4” SOIL PIPS, $4.18. >V' COPPER pipe 10c. Toilets 818.18. O. A. Thompson. 7808 M80 West 32x21 DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL ■Ink*. 124.88. 33x21 double rail Iren link. 8X000. Oreen cast lyon bathtub, 040. tX-sal. 10-year *laas-Unad water boater, 800 ** . ---------ELECTRIC WATER b*at*r. mallow well pump. X6” OE aiectrlc stove, washing ma-chine and other Heme OR VOOOS it-OAL. ELEC. HEATER. 071.00.' 10-gtl. auto, fas beater.-------— Laundry trays and faucets, 1X1.88. Caeh a,.u SAVE PLUMBING 17X 8. Saginaw PE t-MSO 1X0 PT. ANCHOR CHAIN LINK tone* with puts. New never been used, 848. Prigldalre automatic washer 8X8. Hew lor a small garden tractor 818. UL 8-4X83* I. 854 88-up stand and ■■mica" 6?SSnNE - me bo tS VINYL UNOLEUM 88c YD "BUYLfP' TILE. 108 S, SAOINAW *0.000 BTU LUXAIltE OIL BURN- 34844. 438 Orchard Lake i choose from, Interior or 1st our wall paper and fabric aelactlon. Berry --- $100 wfj Orgnoo. piano attach . $2N (iAU-AGHER’S E. Huron____ PE 4-0586 fa AN OULBR AN8EN USED -tlh separate speaker 0800 MORRIS MUSIC CO. ENGL1SI| ^BULL DOOi 1MOS EXPERT POODLE SWUNoTnOT ‘turn. Toy pupplaa. champion-red. usually avallahfjp. Millhurst Vfi FREE 8TANQJNO TOILETS Double Bowl fink ....... | H” copper, 10 ft. leafth* lie r V cupper, 30 ft. lengthe .. 17c f 4b” copper. 00 ft. eoll . 40c f X pc. bath sets with trim 8181 White or colored 2nds SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 0. Oegluaw PE 8-XlflO FAIRBANKS MORSE LAKE PUMP — Em, condition. TX 1-7030 FLUE LINING OkU Flue 3 ft. M X* es tilt Pluo X ft 82.00 t« 12*12 Phi* X ft. 02.00 et. 13X10 Phi* X ft SO.XO 00. Alio lllll, tOzXO. 14x34 Cast or etool fireplace dampen Cleanout doer* — Mb dump* BLAYLOCK COAL ft SUPPLY CO. SI Orchard Lake Are. PE 3-7101 POLDINO BABY MAKE YOURS A ’ MUSICAL HOME Used Werlitzer Spinet Piano and Bench Beautiful Blond Ftntih VERY CLEAN AND SHARP ____$495 W'iegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA I Phont PEdertl 1-4834 STORY AND CLARK CONSOLE PI-ano ltk# aew, light walnut, usod. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 14 S. TELEGRAPH PE .2-0567 PI AN O TU HIN O — OSCAR Schmidt PE 38311 ______. T U N I N O AND REPAIRINO. 34-hour .ervlee _.il work gueranteed PARAKEETS Eor savings-value Walled Uke Department Store 7« Pontiac Trail at Maple _______MA tJttl _____ OARDEN TRACTOR. LAWN'MOW-er. and elec, etov*. FE 4-0031 lFT^~NEEp~MO* SEE SEABOARD /ilffilcE cn l. Perry 8t. FE 3-70 8-1838 / Ion f"' USED organ. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 38 8. TELEORAPH FE 2-0687 OOKART, CUSTOM BUILT. TWIN enelnee. Chromed. Cost $700. 8*c-rlffce. 8380. Must see to ippre- (JARAGE DOORS Factory seconds available at big ssvlngs. Call in 4-MMor come to to DIO Cole St.. Blfmlngbem. r. WATER HEATER. 30 OAL n gas. Consumers epprovet . 030.08 and.' $48 01 electric, oll Anr bn iter. Mlcntoan X 1 Orchard Lhke. - Lapeer Road i PHILCO REFRIGERATOR WITH freiser section, too. Alio m'— laneoue Item*. MI 0-0417. Rabuilt Appliances washers ...... REPRIOERATORS DRYERS ....... OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP . of Pontlec 81 W. HURON ‘ REFRIGERATOR SOFA BED AND MISCELLANEOUS furniture. fiT 3-1000. washer. 8*440 RAH Sales. OR 3-8011. > CRIB. HIDE CHAIb. OOOD condition’ Reas. PE 5-8248, TRADE GAS RANGE POR ELEC ■'-1C range B B Munro Electric o . 1010 W Huron_____________ Used Trade-In Dept. Occasional chair . 00.0$ ■ ort and chair ........ 8X0.05 breakfast set..... 838.8$ X piece sectional ...... $39 *6 Studio couch ........ 839.88 Platform swivel rocker .... 119.98 Vanity ehett and bed" ...'. 849.98 THOMAS ECONOMY 381 8. Saginaw ' PE x-8181. . _______... COMBINATION door*, windows, screen porches, aad door wall covering*. Free estimates MA 8-34*1.____ "aluminum siding n STORM SASH -^AWNINOS BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE tractors, riding mowsra, rotary and reel mowers. It” to XX . New top* electric mowers, no cord. Koto-boo and tillers. Evans Equipment. MtTDtxlo Hwy. MA 8-7828 OR 3-79)4. AIR CONDITIONER. INdNfcftA-Stem record slayer, consol MA* ton rM>9*- buflM. AIR COMPRESSOR 4*5 PHONE PE 8-1181. BATHROOM FIXTURES.' OIL AND . Automatic a furnaces. Hot nna boiler. SM— boater. HardwL crock end top* aM Brother s Paint, Stlper 'SUPPLY elac. supplies, fitting*. Lowe Iper Kemtone Step ( 2-3800_________________________ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for kitchens. 813.08 ya I u a, 88.85. factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Or- CR08LET REFRIGERATOR. 30-toch stove spice, cabtnot. ill Bookcase unfinished, 88, Bookcasi . WA- _______________SL bogbo.-., , 25-foot lag chain. »8, Port* sidewalk sign, til.80 Olaas-$ bird-feeder. 81*8 Wren houi 8180 up. 30 W. Walton rear, 1»E MOM SEEP AND PORK" quarters. Opdyke HALF AND ____ ____PE 8-1*41 CLEAN UBEb BRICK UL 3-4218 Etoetrto Co., 1000 W. Huron. PE REBUILT VACUUMS. 113 95 UP 43 W. Huron Barnes ft Hargrave* 8EW1NO MACHINES. WHOLESALE to all. New, used and repossessed. Over 1$ models to choose tram. Prices start Stagtr portables, 018.00. sig sag equipment. Curt'* Mg----------5. 0411 Hstchery ltd. Oft tssr * pc. jMm wardrobe cabinet EtoC, Sewing m*eh mu, Maple dresser . WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Mac. refrlg. .. Mf.ff Ouar. Etoo. washer . 139 96 ■I ' “ .... 839.98 suite . 818.00 mM ... MOSt ... roil .....— ________EZ TERMS WHEAT MAHOOANY BEDROOM •trite.* 880. Blond mahogany dining room suite glS. Dan mahogany dining room suits, g pc. 17$. OR 3-850*. after 8 p.m. SPECIAL 9X12 RUOS. *24.95. McLeod Carpet, Woodward at Square Lk. Just below Ted's, re 2-1701. .WASHER. REPRIOERATOR, OA8 dryer, atove, other mtoc. Items. 0X3 ingle wood Avenue, or PE hhT^ ....•. CLOTHES POSTS ALL STEEL — HEAVY DUTY XV POST, * PT. LONG $5.25 EACH XV post, a hook mao m. XV post, I hook 00.00 ea. READY MIX CEMENT 01.38 BAO BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY OO XI Orchard Lake Ay*. >K 3-1101 65A HI-FI, tv mi Mo 66 XT” PORTABLE TV ltt»:Moiltt ...... SNAS PRETTERS APPLIANCP* MIRACLE MILE CEN1 ADMIRAL RADIO AND RECORD player, almost new. Oood eon-dttion. , Very reasonable. OR MTO. .■ el ton corns 7Hmr~ CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4*1 tb Masonite .. .. 01 .M 13 to Pesboord . SMS I 32-ft. Rock Lath Plasterboard Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 4x8 to Ply score ... 84 4$ . 0S£dly>18am.*to"p.tfUr DO IT NOW! Steel Clolhea Post . . . 88.48 pr. Field TU# ..........1U ea. Cedar Poat 48c and up "See Us for Your Building Needs" SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES COMPANY 834* Highland ltd. (MXSI OR 3-70SX DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN TRAO-tor. blade, eulltvator, disk and trailer, fits. MY 1-83U. no Coats Road. ELECTRIC LIOHT PIXTUREB ALL Krch 1155 irregulars. ices only factory c Michigan DWIIlllri, 303 Or- EXTRA SPECIAL PREtPiNBOl RANDOM PLANK PLTWALL. GUARANTIED PAN-BLINa. Honey Birch finish 4x8 ... *8.08 Sierra Oak ftatoh ...... *8.08 White Oak fiaUB.........08 jf Blond walnut ftatoh .... 88.06 Also to stock 4x7 cad 4x10 PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO. MOridOb AW. , PE X-3043 l*ORMICA. PLUMBINO. # A j N T~. glass, wiring. Open 7 days. PE Mill. Montcalm Supply.' 160 «. Maatoolm. PLACE A ”LOST”,AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. HYDRAULIC OIL SYgfieM. USED dump trucka or traitors. Con* BM tA---- “~k, prtMurt Le-off »haft ■ ursjr w HEARING All) eyeglass bearing aid. Re-sued. Pay off oatone* of S a mo. Factory guaranteed. Sftlft Offlce Epulpmut 71 CASH REGISTERS. ADDING -----RES. CALCUW ... writers, qua__ EQUIPMENT at LOW PRICES - NO JUNK — 317 8 Saginaw KITCHEN SET. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. 830. Also Diamond ring, 315. PE 2-9906 Kitchen cabinxt with poly cbokt SM- Lody'a XI ................. watch with expansion bond and case, yellow gold. new. Original —- 818.80. >40. PB 0-8X08 LAVATORIES COMPLETE I _____ XI) Orchard Loko Ay*. —I. must SELL-SINOLE PHASE X80 MH -- -----r aadmtotto- xn 0-0444. MEDICINE CABINETS LAROE X#" mirror, slightly marred, 83 91 Large selection of cabinet* with er without lights, sliding doors Terrific buys. Michigan Fluor**-pant. 393 Orchard Lake — 34. MEDICINE CABINETS. TO! lighted with aluminum shelves 423.80; Medicine cabinets, sldi lighted. Ill 1$. G. A. Thompson 'with apron, odd b< h, oak kitchen s 74 Aubui _____________ NEW NATIONAL CASH REG IS-— from 0101 up New National kmmMmmem o* up. Th# id branch MMMPWVI Macomb County where you ecu buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash Register Co.. 802 W. Huron. Pontiac, FE 2-0305 XI 8. Gratiot. Mt. Clemens. HOw- ard 3-4XX3__________ NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-ch|nos. Typewriters, adding ma- photocopy machines and dictating machines. Oeneral Printing rente St. Pontiac, PE 20128 AKC DACHSHUNDS ALL NEW lk ETA CAMPER. C -OMPLETK WIT.. CRUISE-OUT BOAT PONTIAC AMP TRAIL Jacobson Trsiler Sales and Rentals All MN modolg tn travel trailers. il ft. for compact cart’ ud up. Reserve your trailer for va-catlona. Sot a* lor hitcher, parts and service 8005 Williams Lak* Road. Drayton Plain!. OR 3-M91. NOWIS THE TIME FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL HOLLY M«jtnnf ft%^H SALES 14210 Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 44m. ___________3-4003. "_______ POR. SALE -CHOCOLATE POINT. Siamese caL_ Papers. PE S-X013 MALE RED DACH8h6nd, lto years old MU 4-71SI. " - PlOEOhgl. ’ WHITE RATS. >8 Williams. PE 440XX. _________ _JARANTEED TO talk. Canaries, -Cages and supplies. Crane's Bird Hatehary, 2489 Auburn. UL >4)00. POODL1 PARAKEETS guaranteed to REOISTERED MINIATURE poedl* puppltt. OR ‘3-1807. STUD SERVICE WHITE TOY AND black toy. Also small black mlnla-ture. All proven studs, gorgeous sire puppies. Phono EM 34281. SPRING REQUIREMENTS Tie-out chains and stakes Vitamins, minerals and repellents Barnes ft Hargrave Pet Shop rw. Huron ^ FE 2-*035 TOY POX TERRIER PUPPIES UKC registered. *3*. Stud service. FE 3.14*7. WHITE OERMAN SHElWlERb — “-i. AKC Bat.. *38; PE 4471L Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 DOOS AND CATS BOARDED, Burr-Shell. 37* S. Telegraph. ficRABt^S TAILWiOOER KEN- Hunting Dogs 81 BEAOLES. ARC - REGISTERED pups. *25. EM 3-*848 ENGLISH POINTER—5 YEAR* old, good ■ hunter. PL 2-2197. Hay, Drain and Feed 82 bur. C Mllforc •Parkhurat Trailer $»lcs Located half wav between Orion. and Oxford on M34, MY X4«ll. THE ULTIMATE * IN MOBILE BOMB .LI VINO BE BURE TO SEX SPAN-O-WIDE DETROITER UP TO 750 SQ. PT. OT LIVING nvino room, inir BEDROOM 13' WIDE NOW ON DISPLAY Due to the tors* tftmand for our 1001 Dstrotters, >s have token to • large salactlon of good used mobile nomss whlcb can bo purchased as Iow a* MM down, tsma to your lattsfaeUon. Also, total tor take cottages. Bob Hutchinson ■ Mobile Home Sales 43*1 Dllto a* - ~ • t Mi FTtf T VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTWE ~ s«# two atory aad Expando—t and ir wide. AU alias and pri***. lany good used eight or ton ft. wide. Priced to mu. Term* to suit you. 10 to pick from. Oxford Trailer Sales TE MODEL MOBILS HOME « 42, nleely furnished, priced or quick sals. MA 6-9*63 EAT LAKES, t x k. COM-let*, bath, naw condition. OA Rochester Road. OL t-C78t. For Sale Livestock 83 3-YEAR-OLD AMERICAN SADDLE WE ALWAYS CARRY A OOOD SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES Some as low as $295 Any Stoa, or Length WE CARRY: PORT-A-CAMFER TRAILERS TRUCK COACH CAMPERS WOLVERINE and CRIB Now On Dismay NEW 13 SAFARI ll K .MSI New '61 Crees- 13-FT. - 29-FT. Now On Display FROM $995 TO $2895 . Ed Wiles, Field- -■ -------HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANK RATES bay*o7MniI'r' Open Daily and Sunday CHOICE.___ ___ _ *---- —' — OA S-X17I HORSES BOARDED, BOX chinas, drafting --------- -------- graph machine*, model M multi-11th offset press, typewriters, ad-dresaograpb machine and Spirit Duplicator adding machines, OR 3-8767 and MI 6-3016. Forbes Printing ft Office Supply. For Sale Poultry 85 | * BANTAM CHICKENS. REASON-able. Phone OR 3-3S77. FOR SALE, FRESH EGOS Sale Sporting Poods 74 BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Ouns I Elisabeth Lk, Rd. PB 8-4771 NEW AND USED OOLF CLUBS for sale. Wa taka trade-ins. Carl's Oolf Driving Range, PE 8-8098. Sand, Qravel and Dirt 76 PLASTIC TIE. EA ASPHAT TILE. EA. RIDING LAWN MOWER RECORD ALBUMS. OLD REU-gtous books, drapes, chair, oil paintings. 10* Chippewa Rd. PE aiMKicrrY mower SMALL HOUSE, 141 WEST CHI eago. to be wrecked. Call PE 3-1X13. SMALL OARDEN TRACTOR. UL 2-lltt. _______________ SINOER SLANT NEEDLE—WAL-nut cabinet modal tewing ms-chins Zig-sagger. Juat Uke saw. Balance la tow' $61.50 or Juat BULLDOZINO. Universal Co. PE _____ __>1C 8-4480. TIMKEN OIL FURNACE, CHEAP. OR 34110 TAKE ON PAYMENTS $4 P E R month on Uke new singer Sewing Machine tn blond consol*. Total —‘“ 828.80 PE 84*07. Capitol Price 121 Sawto* C TALBOT LUMBER Putt line tf lumber, doors, windows, hardware, paint, plumbing and electrical supplies Opm I a.m. 'tU *:30 Sim. I to 1 IlmOaklaad A**. PE t-t*tt THE SALVATION BID SHIELD 'haves* ttvtryUUng to mot* your natds Ctotbloc' Furniture. Appliance*. _____ill East lawrenck > ( WARRfrik VALUES J* gal. hatter, glass lined, *4* Vs inch copper Pto*. tie per -ft. Romex with treunq, 3c a ft A1 RICH BLACK FARM SOIL. Pett humfts mixed with manure If desired. Average deliver* $10-$13 Loatilna. delivering I Mi. North of Walton on SashafcAw. Morrto Wahl. FE 1*034$, -1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, BAND travel and fill. Alto bulldozing. Fg S-47M. ' A TOPSOIL, BLACK DIRT, PEAT moaa. Also »eedlng and sodding. Sale Farm Produce 86 , BEES POR SALE SPY. MCINTOSH. JONATHAN. DE-licious, Russet Steel Red, *3 bu. up. Sweet elder, potatoes, eggs. DeCjnlck Bros. Orchards. W Ma-pie. Orchard Lk. Rda. Dally 154. SEED AND EATING POTATOES. Charles Young, phone MY X-1711. Sale Farm Equipment 87 FEROUSON TRACTOR WITH Wagoner I o n d * r. Term-trac crawler with loader. Model E Ford, Ferguson VACATION TRAILER! r Sales and Rentals See the new 1M1 models . . . (X. 18. and 17 It. Drsw-tlti and Reese hitches, overloads, braka controls, wiring, bottla gas, etc. P. E. HOWLAND 3248 Dixie Hwy. OK 3-1488 f AC AVION ntAILERS POR RENT Sleeps 8, Order Nowl OOODELL TRAILER 3200 S. Rochester Rd. Ut 3-488* Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR ] those who want toe best. 40 tots, 16 x40' eement patios. One mU* east tf Oxford on L For Sale Tires 92 1 LAROE SELECTION USED pick up tint. 14)0 x 16. t ply. **. 1-700 I If. * ply, *10. 1-76# x 17. Ml- MM x It. I ply |M. Goodyear 30 S. Oast. t-1 BLACK DIRT AND _________ TE 843tf k-1 PEAT. STATE Ti rich in oiganls — r shows ____________ and total __uptowns, iiaruty tormtdtl 7', yd. toad, *1.7* par yd., dt-livered It yd. lead, *1.50 per yd.. deUyareo. Trucks loaded Mb days a wk„ »I.*6' ff — Peat farm, 29* Balds. IndldBwood. MY 2-3471 > Rd. at SHREDDED BLACK DIRT and peat, »» par toad. PB 8-0410. L-l TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, aand. travel, fill. Lyle Conklin, — — ;.g572. f FILL AND GRAVEL BLACK DIRT AND TOP SOIL, sand and gravel, peat. Craig and Breoeo. PE S-T7U — PE BLACK DIRT. PILL, SAND AND Dixie Hwi______________ OW MANURE. DRIVEWAY gravel, 4-3371, _______ CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-«1, Earl Howard EM 34831, PREPARED T^P DRE8SINO, black dirt, top soil, bulldOslns. OR 3-7*80 or FE 84186. sek iLftytmi BVb yd*. IIS del,________ SMALL MINIATURE AKC POOD-lea. *7* up. OR 4-1S73. *2 per yari. » You haul it THOMPSON'S GREENHOUSES MLOAIOSN LAND -Oft* Lak* Rood JI MUtort EM X4M1 MU 44761 MU 44(11 MriSt. ' ,U h)rar*ul,c *m TR NOTICE WE HAVE A LARGE INVENTORY OP OOOD USED GARDEN TRAC TORS AND^TOOLS PRICED Al POWER MOWERS PRICED AL LOW AS 615. ROTARY TILLERS AS LOW AS $80. NEW WALKING POWER MOWERS AT $0 PER CENT DISCOUNT. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PE 44734 PE 4-1112 POBTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE POWER 81m- . UL 2*3X88 ■ PARMALL SUPER C '33 MODEL completely overhauled with ‘ ble 14 Inch plow, cultivator t pull type dice. All tor i Alio metal pig loader lor Can MA 3-1884 FRAZER ROTOTILLERS PARTS at* equipment, 1610 Opdyk* Rd. NEW HAY CONDITIONER 1536 - Terms available Davis Machln-try Oe.. OrtonvlUa MA 7-33T- OR 3-7X34, __________ TRACTOR I N FORD DOUBLE bottom. 14 took plow. 7 ~ Auction Sales B<5cR AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7 EVERT SATURDAY .... 7___ EVERY 3CNDAY .... 2 P.M. OPEN 7 DAVE WEEK 54 - BU • SELL • RETAIL DAILY Door Prises Every Auctton Lunch Room Open Every Auction 86to DOGE HIGHWAY bud ft Sons auction - 7:30 FRI. AND SAT. anything you have tor tala OAKLAND COUNT# 6PORTS-men's Club, Waterford, Mich Pri April Mi I P m. Door\prtaes and Sale House Trailers 89 1 ALUMINUM HOUBETRA1LER 1861 MODEL. A-l SHAPE. PRICED TO SELL. 806* KINO BROS. PE-44734 OR PEMUS. 1 USED TIRES. 83.50 UP. WE buy, sell. Also whitewalls. State Tire Bales. 66] 8. Saginaw St. FE 4-4867 or PE 4-48tk, GOOD USED • TIRES' ' ■ KUHN AUTO SBRVICB 146 W. Huron PE X-1XI* LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL nxm.e brands Off new ears XIIJ0 plus tax and exchange. Stete Tire Sales. 863 8 Seglnew. PE 44567. or FE 4.4661_____________________ CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cylinder! re bored. Buck Machine Shop. 3] Hood. Phone PE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND model* of cere; alto Volkswagen. Andy Celkl Oarage. TTTlaldwto Sale Motor Scooters 94 '87 EAOLE LIKE NEW X For Sale Motorcycha 98 1687 HARLEY DAVIDSON SFORT- 263 W. Montcalm Fer Sale.Bkydee 96 BOYS M INCH ENOLISH RACER, band brake*. Bleck finish $38. PE 44676, OUAJUNTEED USED BIKES N«V Schwinn Bikes $24.1$ Up Bike tad Hobby Shop 20 m. Lowrtpct. rm »na REPAIR ANY BIKE. SELL RF buDt blkoi. White * Bifco Shop. 8. Airport, fl M$W . Boats and Accessories 97 $ FOOT FIBEPOLAS wTt! Mart M E. motor end trailer. Pfteed' to sell.' 0*11 evenings. Oft , 12 FOOT METAL ROWfcSil*. FOOT WOLVERINE MOLDED plywood boot, orsa and and— Tesnaa'trailer equipped i . -POWOLVERWS SOAt — ury Mark 18 molar. 1118. v.. , /ealnge tsx-xxx*. / I8 #g6t"’OTEROEEE 3H.TWOOO ' boat. )» ta p Evtarud* motor, ooo-trola, gas tank, steering ant -and other eatfas, Bj PE 4-**2*. t poor worts11 =5Si? boat, U J S&JBBA rSMABTER P__ .'■srLsarft FORTY-TWO Boats a ltd Af cessories ^7 'm' cn THE T>QXT1AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26. 1981 CHRIS CRAFT. HAS--------. - indexed.' windshield, steering - 'o»m rubber------ *—* 1 xjrtu l 14' ronoua BOAT — M «> . Evtnfude wtta starter and. teneiV T( rw WOTS HOUSE. RONA-■ Knut radio, running light* uind-term* wheel tarpaulin N FE 3 - ------ shield, i g FOOT FIBERGLAS WITH CON- ■%* CHRIS-CRAFT CONTINENTAL IS . 1*0 h.p tt*F NO LAKE SALES FE i7 MERCURY BOAT MOTOR. 3* BOAT $U. TRAILER. SIAM Tennyson. FE 5-0*63 tfCM-ClUFT. SHELL la GLASS. Freeland. Pen-Toon b ‘ SPMI. 1*51' CHEVROLET 11* 4-DOO* station wagon: V-« Two to chooae white era lit. l(!ati J r&\A '"udodfe" i sr n. Sagloaw Bol_______ AUBURN ROAD SALES & SERVICE TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ON BOA TS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Boats and Accessories 97 Used Auto Parts 102 sedan! m ____ ___ __ ‘U Fwjf | stick. ________■ co. i«aa a woopwarp -ave I ,H gw****! PS BIRMINGHAM. MI ___ i fapT^Tuto”^ 551 Oaku " 57 CHEVT_ 0^n<>OH JWAOON. /*. j „ CHEVY BI8CAYNE. MS HORSE-power, S apeed Post-traction 2-6800 between 1* I * S3 CHEVROLET^ DOOR « Proa t DAYS 2-1607 -OPEN - Attention Boat Buyer* r\VALT MAZUREK HAS* • OWENS SHIFTS. FLAGSHIPS OWENS FIBFRGI AS OUTBOARDS - , SKLE-CRAFT • VALVO AND outboards * HMNRl'DH MOTORS CMpMf i BOATS W J SMITH MOTOR SALES OR 34910 __________ TRADE CHROME PLATED FUEL I injection end *FE**I-MV|"‘ wamTm€' Sale Used Trucks FIND AXT^WHJcj_ Full Price UN ART MULLENS BAROAINLAND USED CARS 13d 6. Saginaw St ,FE 4-1*1* I and 3 p 1*51 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Bx-•—*‘“Ally clean. No money Full factory equipment •"’TOR*. Huron at WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. FE 1*402 Elng AMU Be lea IU S- Saginaw MOTORS. Huron e Rd! FE »-«»M _ __ Tffib* »AI-««Tw y-hfr>w hardtop. VS engine. Pord-O-Mgtlc. — — MINOHAM. MI 4-37*5. 57 FORDS. 3-DOORS AND 1 July. Lucky Auto Stlea. 1(3 DRIVE A MILE . SAVE A PILE I New • ’ 1961 Simca $1395.25 SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD 35,000 MILE GUARANTEE RAM MLER*- DALLAS 001 N. MAIM ROCHESTER OL Mill , DOPOE-CHRYBLER-TRUCEO - SPECIAL - 1959 FORD . Fairlahe 5*0 3-Door Hardtop, radio and heater, automatic Irani- alia, ipotleaa throughout! ARYmniLEN'S "I only asked you to carry my BOOKS!!! ’ IN* FORD TAKE OVER 1 DOOR. V-t. PORD- ■57 FORD - on A tic. cltAo. nwv, mwsr, Panchuck Motor gftlss. 300 Digit Hwy. OR MW. 54 FORD CONVERTIBLE ...$1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE For Sale Cars SMILE 11.005- PE »-7*0«. CHEVROLET DELRAY Condition Throughout! ,*3*0 j Van Camp Chevrolet, In< J** - EASY TERMS Mazurrk Mar ■Sales WE GOT 'EM $29 to $3,500 j Itw engine OR 3-577*. after l • CHEVROLET. J TO 5 YARD White 115* Butck Electro 4-door hardtop. Radio, haatar. dyusflow. VO. excellent condition you MUl j no money down Sill price 1305. out the • aaaume payment, of 55 a week 1 Oat you CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT Ume to MANAOER. FE M402 Sunday j Eln» Auto galea 115 8 Saginaw NlftM vair "too- 4-ooor SB- Ain't Lite Grand? ForSaleCars ‘*3 OLDSMOBILE 4 106 NO • >. Call Credit Mgr ■ M1 4-7500 _____ Turner. Ford. ._________ No. 2071 Only 51405 11*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE. I. NORTH CHEVRO- red and whit*. Aaaume pa ... 10*0 8. .WOODWARD! MA 5-0003 BUytlNOHAM. MI *.*735, 1*53 FORD VS. r co . 3 DODGE-l TON OTAEeT Irik I WlJntHOCSE VENUS CRUISERS BRAND NEW AND USED DIAMOND-T 1155 *31 C I FISCHER te SCOTT MOTORS . I BOAT SALES Fishing Boats BUICK 55 CHRYSLER HARDTOP REPOSSESSION j full price, no cash needed, y only. 530 a no . due May 27 . Auto Mr.^Ball. PE MS ’ ■ I H I I IEe _________DOOR. RADIO M HSATBR. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assam* psv-mtnts oMMI ptr «« CsH Credit Mgr Me. Parks at MI FVT*IUDr It HOME MWKR t rvgfou BOAT COHERE AND; caovass repairs. FE «-Cm or! nciiw Cabin Cruisers1 »eea at 5304 Cooley Lake Rd 1*51 DODOE 700 TRACTOR, fully equipped, air-brake*, good condition. 5 yard dump box a callable FE 0-4NS7 . w MI 4-6222 3-3168, i fxiwafd. R ham1 itM^DN^ro ruLL poww*-ra- dlo and heater, excellent condl- I FORD V*. 5100. OOOD CONDI-JOB. Private. FE 5-6S33 57 FORD 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION MM full price, no caih needed. — . 1 DOOR , SEDAN, with Auto, tranamtaali radio and heater Real Nice! Pan Price 0300 ART MULLEN'S BAROAINLAND USED CARS 150 S. Saginaw. St. FE 4-01 1050 OLD8MOBILE 4 DOOR, A I tomatlc. Clean Interior. - F ____ &«o!uMN.0RmAi ‘•“ndtoSSr*® Woodward, aoutb of 15 Mile Rd.. n““r' * | I min. from Pontiac. MI 5-3000 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 DOOR HARDTOP DOOR. RADIO d cars wlU make It lust leer. Here'a one you - 1050 Buick^tnvlcta >w. power*altering, pow* I I SEDAN. AU- 1*50 OLDS. V________—, tomatlc Radio. Clean. Pull price ' 05*5. No money down, 34 moa* on b a 1 a * c e. B1RMIMOHAM-RAM- . beater, bydrama- 'ZSlttt p-rtol $2895 . ' URBAN — OLDS. M3 S. '---- ,u*c j ward. Birmingham, MI 4-44*5 -jjo! 1000 PLYMOUTH *. 1-DOOR. STICK —Exc. condition. *550. 12 Months Warranty BALES, m S. 8AOINAW. . 1*00 PLYMOUTH RADIO heater. excepoM condition Anderaon payptenta of 5S How Cbm©1 STUc““hi | Shep's FISCHER BUICK .......... ____ WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. FE 0-0403 ■MMMi H 1 Bnglnow DRIVE SEVEN {ectVondltion ~I owner' Ml t-1956 PONTIAC 3-DR STAR CHIEF Catalina Pull power, all leather Interior Unusually good condition Drive It home! No money . LAKESIDE MOTORS. I sr.. 5-4*0*. Elisabeth Lake Rd . PE ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS i Thampaon Clinker Bum Boats ! 61 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS CENTER— 0175 C»a» Lake Rd PE 3-M«2 - KEBOO HARBOR. MICH. i Boat insurance-,* pen cent: of value Hansen Agency FE F 3-3M3 Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT C So Cheap ?j1r 1*57 CsdUlae Bear white. I DESOTO. 3 DOOR. SEDAN. I condition Must soil. 1150. 6-357*. 56* WaUina. Blrmtng- Z BOAT INSURANCE ~$3 Per $100 of Coverage All Risks — No Deductible ! 7 PHONE FE 4-3536 m»T For Complete Information -PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY -4044 Joslyn FE 4-35M t*M. PS 1-4353 or FE «-**» r boat dockage __ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE "OPEN EVES A SUNDAY EM 3-41(5 ~DUNHAM’S MARINE | •• ' EVISRUDE MOTORS I. Aluminum. Flhsri FE 5-5455 .... ...j DsVlUe. . .... Bear white. Fully equipped including 4 wny power, this is k reel lovely car! Full price. $1695 ed. Pay only ON May 37. Rite Auto., Mr. B — Ernst Bled.. M CHEVY An TON. OOOD CON- ! dllloo. Save Auto. PE 5-3370 | . POED. It** TANbEM. ns*-!* Remember, we encourage , Attlr 5*^ mbrM*'3jfud rul>b*r VOU to check our cars with $• toed *» ton pickup, pour a mejchanic vou know and stock no. 10M S. WOODWARD AVK. KIR- MINOHAM MI FISCHER BUICK Just Released 12 i-Ton Telephone Co. TRUCKS 784 S. Woodward, B'ham' MI 4-6222. ! 15(4 CHEVROLET, 3 DOOR Beachwood brown ______ 51.0*5 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-W35, _______' ' 1157 FORD PA1RLANE 5*0 RADld. . automatic. e today! LAKESIDE MTRS . Transportation Specials YOU WANT 'EM Month End Specials aw Chevrolet. 6 dr. hardtop 11.41 WKrd.Tl|r.“............ * I 55 Butck. 5 dr. hardtop 5 41 ’(4 Pontiac. * dr. hardtop s 34 I* Chevy, * dr.......... | II Shep's Motor Sales t EAST BLVD___________rE 1-631 784 . Woodward. B'ham MI 4-6222 They Must Go twattt, I ON' M34 TO IAVE 51 RAMBLER STATION WAGON 5*66 ■ 'St FORD V* FORD-O-MATIC '5* FORD VI Ford-O-MattC 55 FORD V* Stick Shift I960 BONNEVILLE 53.795. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop. V-S engine, powcrglldc. power steering gnd broket, red to.. .... beater, whitewall tlrei. White with I red trim Stock No 3136 Paly STATION WAOON's *1795 Easy terms NORTH CHEV- SPECIALS ROLET CO. 1600 a. WOODWARD -gg MERCURY 6 DOOR. CLEAR! AViT BIRMINGHAM Ml 64735. | 112**^ *57 FORD EXTRA CLEAN! Sf FORD A BEAUTY IN * OUT! 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater. steering gnd brakes, whitewall liras. Only It.***. FORD CONVERTIBLE. Power steering, radio, heal beautiful condition. Moat bo a appreciate FE 0-0533 1155 RENAULT. RADIO AND heater. 5750 OR 3-0342______ DOOR PONTIAC! SHARP i. condition. After i M MERCURY * DOOR. STAND- j Schuck Ford 1*55 PONTIAC 3-DOOR. FULL price 5190. no money down. 111 o month, no payments till July Lucky Auto Seise, 1*3 8. Saginaw. - 358 Oakland t Bnchhorn Lake MERCURY MONTEREY OLDS. OOOD CONDITION. No. 2130. Only 131*6. _________NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1090 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736 PLYMOUTH M STATION WAGON. __ Woodward. Mile Rd, S min. from Pontiac. |UU» i- TEROME-FERGUnSOX ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL Ltm SPRINO SPECIAL |H PairUne i. V-i. automatic ti i Only 1175. walla. Excelltn SPECIALS NOT 1 A PERFECT CAR TBROUOHOUT! Full Pric« $1W ART MULLEN’S j BAROAINLAND USED CARS l 190 8 Saginaw St FE 4-9919 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 9-1 door hardtop, redlo^end ^heater | , __________ ____ ..._omy special today, a truly nice cur. Assume 1 payments of 525.60 per month, low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Motors. UncoliiiSlercury-Comet. *3* 8. Saginaw FE 2-0111 19*0 RAMBLER 4 DOOR. rSDIO 1 Automatic, whitra. Low mileage. ; Full price $1,395. $59 Sown will Fords, Dodgei electrician*, plum . ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS ISO 8 SAOINAW ST. FE 4-M1I 1151 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-doer hardtop VI t “ #?ur* lol o i Com i 4-7599. Haro Turn DOOR 333 I Llncoln-M 9 HP. 75 B.P. r old i - McCulloch Ton’ll like — Suing business at OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Jlt S Sagtnaw FE M101 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. « Sure raft Boats. Oator Trafleft rKICED FROM $295 10% Down NORTH CHEVROLET . u WilLV"; *° YORD. PERFECT LADIES' CAR InortS pffj I CHEVROLET CO. 100* S WOOD-' —■• -----* 1 0m WARD 7AVE. BIRMINGHAM.; Ml 4:3735, 55 CHEVY STATION WAOON. Powerf'J- — — '17 FORD CONVERTIBLE REPOSSESSION _______UUi m fixed for; 1755 fuU price, no cteh needed camping. 5350. OL 5-3701. Jpey only *37 a mo Due June 1. REATnICE‘1066 BEL AIin®N: 55 FORD 3-DOOR ' REPOSSESSION *115 full price, no cash needed, pay enly *12 a mo, du* May 27 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE M5» 15* E»»t Rlvd.. At Auburn 1*51 CHEVROLET. -OOOD CONDI- JOHNSON. MANUAL. LIKE NEW.! ^ to H P Rena. FE 5-0*00 Johnson motors ska-ray, boats. Arrow craft ennoea and ttah-iag boats Marine Supplies and; 3 Years to Pay MI 4-2735 Auto Insurance 4lQq«to__lQATS - BLiet AND I tocLL LIKE DOING BUSINESS . LAUNCHING on Lnhe Fenton - ^ , I Stocking Inboard nod out bee id AT $20 FOR 6 MONTHS tor mosl car*. Including $25,900 liability $1.09 W ns HI NO BOATS Oakland 630,000 uninsured motorists PHONE FE 4-3536 W« al*o write canceled auto PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY IlsirMn ---| _ FE $-993$ Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 1*6* CHEVROLET. VI. CLUB COUPE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- FUU price SIM. No u 50.5* per mo. --- Credit Mgr. RAMBLER. I month. Cell Credit 959 CHEV. 4 DOOR, WHITE 7 Powtrgllde. *3,000 miles. TO ----- — Ug 1960 FALCON >OR. Equipped with radio heater. Don’t mlaa seeing this Bee 630 OAKLAND FORD CONVERTIBLE. VS Marine I MO-TD. BLACK-OREEN. | 1$57 CHEVROLET 8 Saginaw,! "cylinder automatic, power a_______ and heater, whitewall U think this is the sharpest $5$ LINCOLN 4-DOOR. BLACK with air conditioning, no money down, no payments till July. Lucky Auto Spies, 193 S. Sag-Inaw, FE 4-MI4._____________ BIRMINGHAM’S LlDcolo-Marcnry-Ooroet Dollar 7S. iwilsltm 1950 MERCURY PARE LANE. PER- Best Buy ----____________—-------- , ^ PLYMOUTH ‘ 195$ MERCURY 3 DOOR. AUTO- ! HARDTOP, with stick matie. White sidewalls. Blue ; «poUest black shine! and white. Yerr clean. 5495 full I Full Price 5395 ART MULLEN’S BAROAINLAND USED CARS sparkling two-tone blue fln-aharp. *4*5. owner certified I Motors. Lincoln - Mercury-rt. 33* 8. Saginaw. FE 3-0131 MINOHAM • RAMBLER. 615 S Woodward, south of IS Milo Rd . ■6 min, from Pontiac Ml 6-3*00 SHARP ’07 MERCURY. RADIO end hearor. Auto, trausmtksion. ■Ado. For pickup. • FE 5-0353 MERCURY 3-DC HARD- nnd heater. WhltewnU tlrei. ipar-kllng blue and white ftnlah. sharp. 5745. Lloyd Motors. Lincolo-Mer-cury-Comet. 333 8. Saginaw. FE FINE SELECTION ’55’S AND ’55 8. 55 down. 537 month. Rltchlo Mo-tora. 111 Baldwin. ______ TAYLOR'S I FORD 2-DOOR I PONTIAC. BORNEVILLS OK USED CARS CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE TOMB Evenings MArket 4-4501 Waned Lake 1*45 OLDS. 30.000 MILES. POWER IG' j Saglnm RAMBLER W 3-DOOR Radio, h OLDS? ban m Birmingham ■■ 1 1154 PLYMOUTH SAVOY -CELLENT CONDITION. CABH. PHONE EM 3-3565 1145 PLYMOUTH t DOOR. RADIO H e a 11 r. Automatic. ^Full M*NOHAMUS-1 RAMBLER.11 666 s' Woodward, south of 15 Mile Rd.. * min, frost Pontiac, Ml 8-35*0. ’57 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM V* WAO- Jofin McAuliffe, Ford EX- I <30 OAKLAND FE 5-4101 *3M 19M RAMBLER rSBEL I. 4-DOOR ___I sedan, radio, heater, auto, traas- . whitewall tires, mileage excellent condition. Em istloB. radio. $79$. R(SR MOTORS 7*4 Oakland i FE 4-3634 1557 PLYMOUTH. CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANEinSS ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auimi payments of 6*7.34 ptr mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7*00. Harold Turner. Ford. 3LD8 1*50 SUPER I ■55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR REPOSSESSION 51*5 Full price, no cosh needed pay only 113 a mo. due May-27 «... . , Rite Auto Mr. Bell. PE 1-4431 ________ 109 Eeat Blvd.. at Auburn HARDTOP, j *51 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RUNS IW mileage. good. 505. ggve Auto. FE 6-3370. walla. JEM *1*5 i I. All w r 35 mot. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER, 4 8. Woodward, tooth of U Mur Rd.. 8 min. from Pontiac. MI MM. STflDEBAKER. 1*53. RUNS OOOD. 6135. EM 3-3089.__________ wagon. * cylinder, twain shift. Radio, heater, light blue finish. Slock No. *994. Only 9M96. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1909 MERCURY MOTORS 8PORTS • CENTER 7 Days a week ML mu, 0 HOLLY RD . HOLLY. MICE j .701 BARRACUDA 11 ff j Exchange S. Saginaw FES-4140 VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WARD-McFXROY, INC. 4455 W HURON |M5*I OR 4-044* NEW FIBEROLaa RUNABOUTS »r ”»l»!; ffYtSt^nas. rum till Trailer %** Evlnrude motors. Big dlacounta Buchanana OUTBOARD REPAIR. BY EX PE 1054 PIPER guar All mtra ‘tested *63-0454 For Sale Air paries tooo Total isocated at Pantlar Airport, can OR M$$l. OR 3-1997____________ Trsngpoctat n Offered 100 SPORTS .CARS Houghten's HASKINS x Best Used Cars. LA KBS IDE MOTORS. Huroi Elltabeth Lake Rd FI $-499 1957 FORD FAIRLANE ** . Ford-O-Matlc. i matching I - Jtof 999$ i. NORTH CHEVR _____________%’ IUW 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-M1NOHAM. Ml 4-2735._ Houdhten & Son 7 Chevrolet. Delray 2-door, a i. Ota aovtns * cylinder e a. Powergltde. ratflo. heete o flairs 550 Oakland nlrt Impale Moor herd, throughout. Beautiful SEE YOUR FRIENDLY RAMBLER AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER ” "V* Rochester OL 1-976 IXX)KI BUY! j 1961 Mercury Media ■ i f.noint airliner, los an- :,. - - | gelea Ben Francisco. Son Diego I - - DOCKAGE—*2 LAKES gj Fabulous vacation facility Frl- —1 Car* » IVmDtoL,hieUto?U,,firiil^tut * GOOD DEAL-JUNKS-WRECK A- j Child rrn'* ^remar J.ml «*• UOd tmk._ FE I your family alter work. Just ■ utes from home Coate a M For Sale Cars BUICK HARDTOP, FULL VERY PRIVATE ioliday 1- I light. Follow viewing dally _ TED WAD* MANAOER I’ontiac Headquarters Do \ on Need Mftney ? i1 WE HAVE IT! ! ’OR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS , TOP DOLLAR PAID’’ | Glenn's Motor Sales * Boat Repair Materials , nBEROLAS EPOXIES, end *58 models PAINTS VARNISH AVFRILL'S HARDWARE WINDSHIELDS, JSJ0 DIxlo Hwy “ * “ j*T 2 *07*______FE 4-66*6 CONVERTIBLB TOPS We loll J BOAT COVERS OAKLAND SuSSSk7 EXCHANOEl ~ H J. "VAN WELT ”■ T Saginaw FE M1611654# Dtole ~HWy ~ I Terrific Discount on lFroM?^^r-eimerirocebeeU HIGH $ rfilLAI* i/oiWL tonyps mXrine * fr*’ " ffiT*4*** - ■ , - . JUNK CARS WANTED 15.Orchard Lk Rd . Sylvan Ltk#; __ fW Ok 3-3|M_____________ ' “* *■ — TOP DOLLAR' FOR ^LEAN ' CARS walla While with grey trim Only 51*06 easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-2735 1»S4~BUIC*. I DOOR HARDTOP 30.000 actual ml. No rust. Out , of state ear. Rae power features tot down, *11.5* per-«h ~-“ Mr. O’Brian. Credit I MINOHAM --------- IMIS. ____ .iUXCES? WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN — OLDS, 502 6 Wood- Mgr .MBLE it B1R- 8EA RAY BOATS 1050 WHITE, BUICK. CONVERTI-ble, all power. OR *-*|5S 105* BOTCE RLBCTRA CONVERTI-ble, power windows, seats and brakee. white with .red trim. NORTH . JOHNSON. MOTORS . ,t4r, gg . Marine Supplleu Repair Serv : PINTER'S ^ ^ Only $19! CHEVROl WARD MI b-nst H-rr o BIRMINGHAM „ ^ .AYR NEED CARS 1 tv rlir* i model ». x* itm.a Oidamfhtks, Bttlcka. rjtot*- For topf dollar o»i “ model*, and otttors call na. i • $4191 i 2627 Dixie M«| Whatever itr&, >y6u'll haveamdfe success in fitnf-ing> it in The Pontjac PteiE, Want Ads. . DRIVE HASKINS land BUY NOW! CHEVROLET ■ •rdtop $199$ '60 CHEVY OLIVER Motor Sales 1008 Ford Mr. Pordomatlc 1050 Pontiac (Oilef Mr. fins 1050 Pontiac 3-dr. Hydramatic 011*5 1*0* Butck 4-door sedan . 118*5 1*5* Pontiac Station Wagon (14*5 1051 Mercury 4-door hardtop 513*5 105* Pontiac Moor hardtop 5140* 1057 Pontiac station wagon . t tts 1*5* Rambler Super 44oor . t 0*5 MSS DeSoto FI refute 4-dr . 51304 1050 Ford 4-door sedan — * 77* 1*57 Butck Moor hardtop . 5 0*5 f STUDEBAKER. VI OVER- I wn.LVS JEEP. 4 WHEEL ------------ ondltlon. East 1*15 OLDSMOBILE, FULL POW- 1050 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. I > Sales. 181 E. e money down, full assume payments I . CALL 95* OLDS FIESTA WAOON. FULL power, like new 11,576. , Phone Holly ME 4-0412. 1*55 OLDS. CONVERTIBLE, RADIO " DOWN Aaaume payments of .M per mo. CoU-Crodlt Mgr Mr Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Turn-or. Ford. 24 HOUR II Chevu 1 42 Dodge pickup ’47 Chevte. Standard : u rt r,0#r ^ •to Chevte 4 dr, stick to Plymouth 4 door I a. ------eoup. CLEAN Birmingham Trades 52 Chevte hardtop coup# SPECIALS IMRftbr Prices (Jood Until 6 P.M. Thursday Only Who Doaa Business on the -Sqi PHONE FEderel * 5101 ton iCn mobile ralriy priced at only $2495 Grissnian 210 Orchard Lake Ave. At Williams M67 Chevy 4door sedan 1157 Ford “590” hardtop 1MT Chevy etotton wagon 1*57 Chevy V* ton plcEnji 1059 Bnlck Century bar 105* Pontiac S-Ortef H-1*5*' Bulok Moor HM ■TOP . r» too pipy* . NEED A CAR? BUY IT NOW I 1957 Cadillac » Radio end heater, whitewall tires, power steering - brakes - windows. Solid Black Uatsh and Low MUeaga. Reel Sharp I PRICEDRIGHT BRIGHT SPOT. 195$ Dotfgt ^_. l$$ft Mud*baker President SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Across from now cat sales (teen 'tU 9 p.m. or later Closed Wed, and Sat, at 9 p.m. CHEVROLET ’ ROCHESTER OLive 2.9721 J .QrclijSf-d .Lakf“- at Cass t FE 84)488 lohnson Offer* v. to hillmaN ...'911*4' M BUICK . ; *795 st old* .........ins M CHEVY ....... |7*5 55 PLYMOUTH ... 14*4 15 FORD mt 17 JEEP _ $300 >5 STUDEBAKER . |t*S Russ ' Johnson Motor Soles J LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 WILSON '60 FALCON 2-Door PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM i. Fairly priced at. only $1525 HOMER” HIGHT Small Town Trades: Sharp Trade-Ins! 411 leather trim.. SSlMuiic. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. * tone petal. Ill down. IMS Chevrolet Impale 4 dr hard, beauty) * 3 dr. 1 Lijht Mae. A little gem far the lffrSSitafcS'dr. hardtop. Dysaflow. Radio. Heater. WhNewens. * tone. You must too Sle one before U99Bm3m Slur Chief apt., sedan. —-------tic. Radio, hooter. Whlte- lue with slue morraclde 60 CHEVY Convertible - ^hoT?.^*1??^! iaHr- Radl° xod •5* Shrd } door I heater, t owner j ’*» Chevle Bol j solid India Ivory' I ■wall tires. BoMly el $2495 '*« Chevle 4 door. Radio ai •r. Good trenaportolon . '** Yord 4 door. Radio and HAUPT '« Irenimlailon Heater '60 FORD Convertible Matthews- Hargreaves j Chevrolet-PONTIAC L'Chevy-lancj" PonUaGr-d^REBTOH. _ „r I Buick Dealer M-t* one milt'north el ttM, Gpi^ro^SSfl. rrgeet f....... 431 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 4-4547 w& :\r JTHE PONTIAC fRES3, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 FORTY-THREE - -Today's Television Programs- - >ry— totulOsd by stetttw listed hi Mi ooirnnn are subjeetod Is cheag* without nstlce SSL Ohsnnsl 7—WXYZ-TV Channel *—CKLWTV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS «:0# (2) llovts (coot) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Generti Chemistry 4iljl (7) Believe It or Nit •ill (T) News *» (4) Weather Site (2) News (4) Newt (7) Circus Boy (9) Yogi Besr •ill (2) News Analysis (4) Sports •ill (2) News (4) News (SS) College Mathamaifrt 7:00 (2) Malibu Bun (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers 7;» (2) Malibu Run (coot) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie: “Tbs Gay Adventure” (English, 1963). On board a train, three men see an attractive girl, and each * 'daydreams about her. Burgess Meredith, Jean Pierre UiN (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: “She Knew All the Answers" (1941). A marrying a playboy. Joan Bennett, rranebot Tons. (9) Movie: "One Horse Town" (19M). A young gfari marries a brilliant young surgeon to escapo small-town life. Janet Gaynor, Robert Taylor. UiM (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (T) Love That Bob W»> Aateneweny tor V«. THURSDAY AFTKBNOON (56) Exceptional Child S:66 (2) Manhunt (4) Wagon Train (coni) (7) Hong Kong (cont) (9) Movie (cont.) (66) Showcase HI* (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) Price Is Right ___^ (7) Oizie and Harriet (9) Movie (coot.) '* (96) Title Hunt •iM (2) Angel (4). (Odor) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Waiter WincheU File (66) Briefing Session F.M (2) I've Got A Secret (4) Como (cord.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (coot.) (9) Dr. Hudson 1*:M (2) Circle Theater (4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked City (9) Harbor Command M:M (2) Circle Theater (cont) (4) Storytime (7) Naked City (cont) » (9) News U:M (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW U:M (2) Sports (4) Sports U:U (2) Movie: "The Sea Devils" (1963). A woman falls in love with a fisherman-turned-smuggler. Yvonne De Carlo, Rock Hudson. (9) Weather •:M (4) (color) Continental dass-1:15 (2) Meditations. •-•« (2) On the Farm Front 6:45 (2) TV College. TsM (4) Today. (7) Funews ft*» (T) Believe It or Not 7iM (2) B'wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger, till (2) Capt. Kangaroo. •:tt (7). Believe It or Not I j) (7) Movie. (3) Movie. (4) Ed Alien 4 •:M (4) Consult Dr. Brothers •:tf (4) Gateway to Glamour •:M (7) News io:M (2) i Lpve Lucy .......... (4) Say When (7) Jade LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World Mitt (9) Billboard. ' . 10: M (2) Video Village (4) Color) Play Your Hunch Cl) Jackie Cooper (9) Ches Helene (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room Cmss TV Features UiM (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Truth, guanoes (7) Camouflage. (9) Susie U:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be Ton (7) Number Please. (9) Tower Kitchen Time -12:45 (2) Guiding Light lfiM (9) News. U:M (4) News. liM (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie. (7) News ti.to (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Rllsy. 1:55 (4) Fay* Elizabeth (2) Amos 'n* Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Kero (?) Our Mias Brooks (4) Young Dr. MaMihe (7) Queen lor a Day . (9) Movie 8:30 (2) Verdict la Yours. 44) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust (2) Brighter Day. (4) Special tor Women (7) American Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Secret Storm. 4: It (2) Edge of Night. (4) Hoe's Hollywood. (9) Adventure Time. C:M (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles. 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. S:50 (9 Jac Le Goff. 5:55 (4) Bowling Highlights TV News And Reviews Dean Martin Destroying His Image as a Tippler AT mUbi TO GET |M5,MS — Mrs. Betty Fedyn, 47, of Chicago is eU smiles .es She is told that her former Vms, Dr. Janies J. Lewis, has willed her over 1200,000. She worked for the doctor for 20 years as a 940-a-week receptionist. He withheld a part of her salary to invest and promised a good return. Fee Hike Out at MSU: Hannah Tells House Lawmakers Trustees Won't Approve Senate Proposal By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - Dean Martin, who split with Jerry Lewis a few years ago, now seems to be splitting up with Dean Mardh. Until his NBC-TV special last night, I thought we were supposed to equate Dlno with drinking. He, and other performers, have diligently built Up a legend which says that Dean Martin is the curiy-haired custodian of incoherence. But In “The Dean Martin Shew" last night, our elemental elf-child presented a new image: straight and Barrow. There were ho booze jokes, no drinks being served. Twice during the long comedy sketch we were treated to tlje sight of Dean Martin sitting at a night dub table that uncluttered by glassware any kind. The point to all this is .that even s Martin (witches ertiphasis his public personality, he manages to maintain a , commanding presence as a performer. He still conveys infectious, convivial charm, ■ EOTtrr’some"ways, Pm going -to min his old attitude.‘ ANDY HOLDS BACK With Dlno last night were Tody Martin and his trained tonsil, performing some vocal somersaults without the aid of safety nets; Andy Griffith, who showed some Cites User Cost By United Pi MALIBU BUN, 7 p.m. (2). Mika Madison (Ron Ely) and Larry Lehr (Jerany Sate) tangle with a gang of Juvenile toughs. WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Prospector Henry Shannon (Flank McHugh) hitches a ride on the wagon train, leads code Charley Wooster (Frank McGrath) to a lost gold mine where they encounter Henry’s grandson Duke (Scott Miller). PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4) Perry’s guests are Jane Morgan, called “The Fascination Girt," and comedian Alan King. Also starring, dancer Peter Gennaro and comedian Paul Lynde. (color) rVE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p m. (2). Cliff Arquette is the celebrity guest. CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2) The realities of atomic attack are dramatized in this “actual," written by Harold Cast with the cooperation of the Office of Civi Defense and Mobilizaation. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). Lea Staunton (Peter Falk), a judo expert is hired by a woman who is being blackmailed. JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. Peggy Cass, Robert Montgomery and Peter Ustinov are the panellists. Louis O'Brien sings, (color) MAEIANAS ISLAND Marianas ' » One Of Its • KS'oa ihl lalaad . Island of Napoleon s 8 Vojfiaale In tii 3* It "?n*the --------err) Pacific M Obeerved Svuni r r r r IT r nr u r IT T IT IT ■J IT tr U" r ■" W W r w n IT u w r u w r R M CwmbN^ H Paeaafe^th* *§Br ISSrL. Panhandle Gas along with a proposed increase in Supplies Ford student fees, MSU President Dr.j * ‘ John A. Hannah told A legislative: LANSING UR—The, efforts of file May Poll Public on Recreation City Wants to Know if Residents Wish to Pay for Youth Facilities The 70-member citizens Advisory Committee will be celled upon tomorrow night to test public opinion on recreation centers. ★ * ★ The advisory group, meeting in the new terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport, will be asked to conduct door-to-door surveys, if necessary, to discover if Pontiac taxpayers are willing to spend tax money to build faculties for youth. The requeit fora survey comes from the City Commission, which ry’s proposal to anbndt a ti- the public for Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., with Henry's support, suggested that the advisory committee be consulted Instead, the majority of the commission, including Taylor, apparently is leaning against an advisory vote. * * * The com mission did not Men out to its advisory committee many details of what kind of survey it wants. It asked only to be‘ Informed about community opinion within 30 days. 4r The committee is scheduled to tour the airport and watch the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce film, “The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise." 2 Attend Teacher Confab Miss Ruth Chamberlin, president, and Mrs. Wayne McMeans, vice president of the Waterford Township Schools English Association, were among the 200 delegates who attended the Mate conference of the Michigan Council of Teachers of EntfiA at St Mary’s Lake, Battle Greek, recently. --Todays Radio Programs-- Right Name for thf Job SAN DIEGO, Calif. Ufi — The sailor who answers the phone , at the chaplain’s office at North Island Naval Air Station says: 'Chaplain’s office. Christian Speak-ng.” His name is Troy Christian. His predecessor was named Lord. ten we were treated to Tina Louise, e full grown gal whs delivered a .cooptor of patter songs about sex in a fist-chested voice. But with Tina, who cares? She may sing like Rudolf the Reindeer, but she walks like there is a Santa Claus. It she ever gets her own TV show, they should call it "Bonan- Anyhow, despite all this help, the hour was dull. Most of the buoyancy caroe-during. a carefree final number, “Never On Sunday," in which the four performers joined voices. The rest of the show was bland. Or, to paraphrase the line used by the tooth paste sponsor, ’Look, Me, no vitality." Anthracite coal weighs about 93 pounds per cubic foot.„ HEW COLOR TV ohly $399 SWEETS TV APPLIANCES Open Mon. and Fil. Night* 421 W. Huron PI 4-1113 Bills doing it to you? Consolidate! (BON DID) PROTECT YOUR |OB—SAVE YOUR CREDIT! CONSOLIDATED BUDGET, Inc. Get ml al debt the aeadern way — with one eenvenlent piece le f*y HOME AND OPPICI APPOINTMENTS 408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg/*** FE 3-7156 committee today. * * Hannah appeared before the Jiouse Ways and Means Committee to (dead for _ restoration by the House of Senate cuts in the budget for Michigan Kate proposed by Gov. Swainaon. The Senate had told the state-supported Instttutions they could make np budget eats by Increasing tees MO n year for Michigan students and |150 for those from out of state. “At least five of our trustees have said they would resist," Hannah told the committee. “The fees were raised a year ago and the trustees have decided they will not increase them again.” "That means you will cut yourself out of about 91 million,” warned Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City, committee chairman. A A ★ Michigan State had asked for 937.5 million for operating expenses the-next fiscal year. The governor cut the total to 931.5 million and the Senate cut it again to 929.6 million with the fee ificreas recommendation. was deeply troubled," Hamah the committee, “that there was no defender of higher education on the Senate floor. Historically, Michigan has been proud of Its role in higher education/* Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. to sell natural gas to Michigan industry would cost state gas users more than 912 million a year, a Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. official said today. Hugh C. Daly, executive'vice president of the utility, said in testimony before the House Committee on 8tete Attain that Panhandle efforts to tell directly to the Ford Motor Co. would aloe "destroy all effective regulation of Industrial gas rates.”____ The (Mice increase to consumers in 140 Michigan coimmunities, he said, would result from a loss of Michigan Consolidated business without an equivalent reduction in costs if Panhandle supplied Ford. He estimated the cost in increased rates to Michigan consumers at 96 million. Mnm/ismmcf/iQMsr on BIG SAVINGS on dll Types of Remodeling. Act Now and take advantage of Stacy's sensational Savings. Do it-Today! • Family Rooms • Bedrooms • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Recreation Rooms • Attics • Garages . • Aluminum Siding FHA Lams and Mortgage Services Available 'Up to 5 Years te Pay" King-Sized Vacuunr to Clean AF Runwa COLORADO SPRINGS. (UPI)—The Air Defense Command will start using an oversized vacuum cleaner to dear its runways of such things as bricks and pop bottles. ★ ♦ ★ The cleaner, 8 feet In width, will, be put into use first at Thule Air Force Base. Others will be sent FIX-UP NOW and SAVE! 20% OFF Kma*vsm "" STONE Show Biz Turnabout: Stars Boo Audience Yes’ll sate men*j s »i fey HuUlliac attractive A ------- Sldlaf or Stone n< NOT TO MENTION TUB ADDED US ALE VALVE OP TODB HOME wars ttnst was* .i UPON (MStl WJBE (UNI m Ben ’1. Harvey. \ c&acrt-* Hitt—WJR, Karla E&.r&mrod WJR, Barometer WWJ. BuetDeee Ueve WXYS. Ales Drier 3&SS3 * t:*a—WJU, Chore! WPON. Bab Zero S:«e-WJft. Tear lt«eaal . wr&. Oaahsatar Bear itse-wjw,». Site—INK Te I1 cklw. Knew WWJ. Ooeearl lea* WJR concert nwr Siffe-WJR, Totoeof A*rt'el cs&sbss-- ■^yragf m m&Wk mn nr ttS»—WWi. Uava J-PMt «m Neva, WaU WCAR. Neva. SbertCan *:**-WJR. Neva ! B Oueat WWJ Rav*. Roberta, WXTR. Neva. Wettf ,. . •sa?wwar WJBE, Nava. Larimer WETS. Neva. Woll WJBE. Neva, Raid WCAR Neve Mariya WPON, City Ban. Koala (tse-wjR. Jack Herria WPON. Maria. Newa It.-St—WJR ESI* Etas WWJ, Nava. Karim With. Breakfast Clafe ceLw, Jet OBT S WJBE. Neva, O. Retd wcar pu ..ifcraKsr CELW. Jet Vaa- »It*-WJR. Ttaw Par Maria WWJ. Urea MB with. Kch-rta* - CELW. JoeVaa i WJBE. Neva. Retd • .WCAR, Rev*., fan* , WrOR. Nava, Law* mse-WJtt. Tsea tar Maria WWJ, Nava,Moris. Mariana WCAR. Rev*. Para# WJBEl No' WPON.’ Lawia. Neva l:to—WWJ, Tl«ar laaafean WWJ. Nava. Idmkw ffliasras WCAR. Nava! Sheridan WPON. Camas* Trad* Iite-WJR Nava. Jte CM WWJ. lev*. Lvnker CEtw Sporia. Darias WJBR. NW*. Trifttc' sss.asu"¥sf. »aa-WJR. Marie Ran ' WETS. New*. Muete cnv. Sports, D*vlte By KARL WILSON NEW YORK—There's been a turnabout In Show business —nojrthe stars boo ths audience. ... ' __..HH Perhaps I overstate. But Ella Fitzgerald, the 010,000-a-week smash, who may tie Peggy Lee’a record at Basin Street East, I broke into “St Louis Blues” the other night to uk the ringside: “Who’s hlttin’ on that'glus?” Then, InU the body of the song, she sang an impromptu line: “I wonder if these people know what I’m singln'—it's still ’The St. Louis Blues'.’ Ella later told the audience: “I meant no harm, but if you only knew what that sounded like up here” . . . And a few nights ago, well-heeled Brazilian singer Meyse Metsr&zzo ■old to a Blue Angel audience: “Shut up!" ... The conduct of both gals was Justified. Gary Cooper le the kindliest, nicest, WILSON gentlest, nnphoniest male star I ever interviewed. So genntne that he eenfeeeed Ms condition in the most vivid terms with Broadway friends two months ago. I’ve never been an intimate of hie, but he’s the man for whom I'm saying a little prayer. Caroline Kennedy’s papa might be Interested in a little Hollywood girl who says things differently. 8he told Don jRlce, "My daddy Is upstairs off his rocker." Johnny Mathis’ manager, Helen Noga, took him to Attorney Mort Father's office to discuss investments. "Johnny I scribbled some notes about songs. Father finally asked, “How much do you think you’re worth?” Johnny guessed 678,000 net. “You," said Farber, "ore worth over 91.000,000!" Johnny! commented: "That’s a lpt of money." THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Bing Crosby is expected to catch the Crosby Brothers at their NY debut at the Latin Quarter ... Wilson Girl Regina j Groves, only 16 but in the “Do Re Mi” chorus, helped pick the Zlegfeld Olrl of *61 at the Ziegfeld Girls’ tea last Sunday, j Roddy McDowoll's Broadway and Hollywood pals gave him aj surprise birthday present—a gift-wrapped piano ... Joe Louis rejected an offer to do a cafe act recounting his ring career. Monos Hsdjldakis, who wrote “Never on Sunday" (and didn’t collect his Oscar), has two tunes In the “Guns of Navarans" film .. . Fidel Castro Okd his film Mo, to be mode by Mexican producers . . . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Art Moger of Boston reports on i the tourist in Venice who got a traffic ticket for crossing against the tide. , WISH I’D SAID THAT: Aspirin is good for that morning-after feeling—that is, if you can stand the hemming of the boxjd. EARL’S PEARLS: There’s a kid whose fomjly.1*. in/ N.Y. with the circus but he’s planning to run away from home and go toichooL That’s earl, teethe*! (Copyright, 1961) ' COMB. 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Michigan's largest Credit Management Company. * MKET M ASSOCIATION, HC. PUTT BE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS . . . BEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LAMEST COMPANY IMS Ilf lllMI Additional Otticv* rkraovl Michigaa M |MB4 IVII Its nirpi (11/2 Blocks W. of Telegraph) Ft MH0I ** . * FORTY-FOUR ■/ .: " •: \ ;/ • * / * '£*z* THE PONTIAC FRE8S, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ttl, lWl Kennedy Considering Use of Force to Defeat Castro > * tv MMK M. MGRTOWER view this mxdd be an act of war Economic embargo — A pu^IlK would subject the United States! > WASHINGTON (API_____The and probably not a very effective (embargo already is to effect. Tbe|to propaganda charges of starving; Kennedv adm:in?»tratiivn is report-1'movo stoce a blockade is aimed (greatest single diplomatic disad- : the Cuban people. Cubans still j * ... at strangling a nation akwly. vantage «'(a total embargo is thatjean buy foodstuffs and medicines H to be considering possible use!-,----------------—-------— — ---------:----------(from the United States U^nulparv forte against the, .' Castro regime in Cuba if other' ■ ■ ftveans' -eventually fail to put an fed to the island's pro-Communist v, 5 i..- -. ....---I t j f* ’ V • yi '• ^L'A 5 »|thorttieff think such an action Second jnfdea Contest!^* ** ;*- g fton* under study here for deal- NEW YORK U* — The Yankee s picture of the hunching into the ^ tog with the Cuban crisis. Others.ingenuity of fa Rhode lsl«ndi»«tow W : Two Rhode Island Brothers by Cuban refugees — some au- ■ ..MPH ^ _ Sf normal methods. 'oavMpr-«&!•, todude the appUcatton of ■"SWISS' m SBSf* «-■■■>■- ! •» *5-<; •nd economic sanctions agauKt!them ^ , -best idea" com-’to his car, took the picture, de- »™ ***6 success he has thus far Cuba through joint action itotbj petition *^0,^, by the Ameri-jvetoped It on the way back to toe!«™«ved tn rallying bipartisan' Latin American allies. U* Newspaper PuhUihresAssacto-!«»<* and barely made the edl-i^t^ai suppwt for a toutfi andj . ■. . j . {Hon *oeioinimra v> s, ,snu*Uuiro| - •’ . \ u - t . ! - .. * ♦ f policy. ‘ . * V { • Some- officials believe that as j . ' . _ , The latest evidence of this sup-1 the situation develops following They were Charles W. Wter, edi-i His brother s problem was u> came Tuesday bom Gov. Che unsuccessful rebel invasion tdr of the Wetoerty »R. I.) Sun. ^vertising. A heavy snow-storm A Rockef^lep, NeJ tost week, other American gov-and his brother George, businessreduced J** vs™* of a special! Republican party leader,! tmmems might ultimately be manager *dv*rtista* •*“ yp*r|wbo had just conferred with Ken-! Willing to partticipate even_ Mi The editor was winner in thej^ljv' . __^inedy for an hour. _ j military operations under-15,000 circulation category,! j-ear. wit h advertisers 60 The fnited States is trying JJ, brother, second of a ?*et®on' ** *?“ , CAIX* UWnr to convince them through dipio- - .similar section by guaranteeing; think it is time for ail Amer matte consultation that Cuba as Another New Englander, Wit- that if snow or rain fell to a cer-!jeans to stand united behind the! a QmT"imiri base is a throat to Hwn *'• M**), assl&taat pub- taip depth the advertisers would [President in support of whatev ‘ the entire Western Hemisphere. IbAer of the Lawrence (Mass.) get a free rerun the next week.!actian becomes necessary to de-j1 I None of the possible lines of Bi*,e *1- TrUmne. winner in ft stayed clear. fend freedom," Rockefeller said. £t*Tlder “con- ***•*• Hrmlatfon cat ' * * * j Rockefeller expremed the view; Iteration hy President -Kennedy! | Prizes of Carved California wood that the presence of Castro injl arc near firm decision. Charles Utter was faced with a'were presented to them by War- Cuba, considered in the light of j ■ CONSIDER BLOCKADE !photography' problem. A shipiren Taylor, publisher of the Mon-(world developments generally,1 . Thf.. include; launching and his deadline: eame rovia (Calif.) News-Post, chairman!has ibre Naval blockade — to Kennedy's'too close together to permilgeUingof the i-ompetitkm. His view appeared to give freshj meaning to a statement which Kennedy made in a speech last iThuradey to the American Society! of 'Newspaper .Editors, ffe said then that , if- the inter-American doctrine of noninterference to the internal affairs of anotijer; (country became merely eh ex-for lack of action, the United IStites government "will not hesitate” to protect the security "of-!our own nation." Prior to .his meeting '• with (Rockefeller.Kennedy had con-with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and foiv Vice President Richard M. Nixon- Eisenhower said the coiln-:4ry should support the President, j,who has ^the responsibility for de-jtermining policy. Nixon, -to advance of his White House call last (week, also had spoken of Ripport-j |„ (act, authoriHes here are! tog the President. jdeeply concerned about the out- look for both Laos and Viet Nam. its Southeast Asian neighbor. Viet;out -Jby refugees ^from ^Castro’s Nam. there ; is increasing fear here that the imposition of a cease-fire in Laoe—agreed to by Britain and fife Soviet Union—will be followed by an Increase in Communist pressures on the pro-WCstem government of ” South Viet'Nam. ( Grond River Flooding Is Exptded by Friday ; GRAND RAPIDS n it reaches the 10-or! Ill-foot mark. Additional rain by Friday could cause "important; flooding." Baughman said. * Even With an end to the Laotian fighting, they expect the Comu-nist rebels will use every device of political pressure and subversion to continue their campaign to take over the country. Words of backing also were relayed from former President Harry S. / Truman, Eisenhower’s Democratic predecessor, fay Vice Pre$jdent Lyndon B- Johnson. After' meeting with Truman to Kansas City Tuesday Johnson said Truman supports a "course While the search for a new anfl-l of courage” in the handling of I Castro strategy Is occupying! j world crises. (much time in the White House! ;SEEKS ADVICE « * and State Department, indications! j In his talks with tito leaders of ** ** Kennedy may to several j (both major political parties Ken-“ comin* t0 * declri®n “j nedy is reported to have sought next mav* . j I their advice on possible future WANTS TIME ju!s. actions toward Cuba. He alsoj rpe President wants time to de-j provided them with information yelop consultations with Eatfail jon tpe collapse of the Cuban rebel American governments. He also I assault. (wants to allow time for a study * ’ * * ion why the Cuban rebel assault The President also is - under-1 tailed and how mistakes of that! stood to hare discussed with (operation can be avoided in the! them a number of other world! future. Itrouble spots, including Laos and, The attack.on Cuba was carried 1 rule. But officials here f» longer try to make any secret df the fact that the Washington government ipprgved the operation and had ti fact provided trailing, funds and weapons to make.the assault IppSriMs. V ’ ‘t: \ One evident result _ to that Jhe Kennedy adm^itotratign to now publicly committed -to -the overt throw of'Castro’s rule. In its view Cuba hits become a part of the worldwide Communist machine for conducting attacks ’ an nen-Communist nations by means of {propaganda, subversion. Infiltration and other cold war tactics. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopping Center SPECIAL AHOuncenent DIAL FE 4-6243 FOAM? SAVE 40s5 now on 2-pc. Serofoani suite! why pay more? at Sears you can buy this 1961 2-speed KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER - >*■- ^vith suds-saver! I ISM Check these features / • 10-lb. capacity; full-tune lint filter / • Rust-resistant porcelained tub / • Efficient 6-vane/agitator • Completely automatic; set it, forget it 7 • Suda-Saver/saves detergent/ FE 54171 Have Your Bahy% Shoes Bronzed Preserved forever ... these wonderful menientoes of your child’s baby days. . ONLY SEARS GIVES YOU 1-YR. NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE new dehumidifiers! n pa’ c t dehumidifier stops moisture damage-quick! Removes up to SH* gallons of water In 24 • Zig-Zag Machine in Portable Case ... $79 • Sews everything from monograms to button holes • Kenmore—a machine that meets her every need Now you can sew’ to your hearts content... this Kenmore-lets you sew and save with ease. Besides straight stitch jobs you can sew monograms, put buttons on, m.gke button holes. Take your choice of this zig-zag head in a portable for $79 or in beautifully finished console cabinet - at a low $99.. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North until 9 p. ni. save on Kenmore zig-zag machine console $ model top value, even at our regular No wonder so many smart shoppers are asking for Serofoam. A buoyant ^man-made foam that resists matting, gives you the ultimate in cushion comfort. And this big modern suite also features finest ssg-less spring design and a new longer-wearing acetate frieze cover. In brown, beige, charcoal. iarailir, Dept- SereaS fW ..... 88-in. sofa with chair $5 Down Sears craftsmen will clean, oil, adjust and time your watch. Modern Arm Chair Cushioned in Bouncy Serofoam Reg. 49.95 Lavish nylon frieze'cover offers a smart contrast to solid walnut arms. Sagless spring seating unit. In blue; rust, gold. Sale ends .Saturday! ^ watch repair shop Sears TOMORROW iSEROFOAM V reversible cushions 'ymsmmI in screen filter ends your lint problems. Has efficient 6-vane agitator. Sale ends Saturday! Appliance Dept.. Scars Main Floor All Downtown Pontiac Welcomes Spring With Values! There isfta great! New! Shopping experience awaiting you in Downtown Pontiac this week end! Stores have been quietly putting out everything that's new for Spring and Summer. New fashions. New furniture. New sports items. New outdoor living ideas. Here in a special section are only a few of hundreds of wonderful new values now available in Downtown Pontia$. Come down this week end shop or browse through the stores. You will discover with surprise just how much, how many values and how really grand shppr ping Downtown Pontiac con be. THE PONTIAC PRESS, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1061 TWO Small Hems Go flowers and Cleaning Say Spring in Little Rooms meat. Her carpet sweeper cm hnafck the color ef her kttdton. 1 The modem home maker doesn’t tear up old yaga (or cleaning. She buys terry doth in a package for pnrtshlag. But die remembers that a rhamoM la* line lor aome cleaning Jobs. When she dusts, abe may use a soft duster on a stick that looks vary much like a giant lollipop, mo to odor, Or she may use a fur-like mit that is machine wash able. This comes with a matching ■nailer one for little daughter to How can you mahe a small roOae look larger? Many one-mom dwellers try fa cram into a small «aee objects of clutter, such aa bulky Empire chests—provided by generous relatives prrhapa and other extraneous objects that aren't needed. If you have a small room, take advantage of modem knontkm when it comes to decorating. Don't buy or use something became yon “always had k at home." Limit furnishings to necessary objects. Choose light scaled convertible conch and chain. Newer marrow drawer cabinet tmits offer space economy, and can . hold doth—, silver, chins. It's surface is metal far television, objects of art, a lamp, magazines. Consider painting your floors Her dust mop will be as bright as her duster. It will be chemically treated to pick up and hold duat, father than scatter it around. . Cleaning may not be any more desirable, but H certainly la more colorful. Wall to Wall Rug in Bath Is Luxurious Tb prevent chill from bare feet on a cold floor, carpet thfc bathroom. The bath mat is nnmllj on the towel nek out of reach, and a scatter rug centen on one fixture. Wall-to-wall carpet gives a real sense of luxury. There is cotton carpeting that comet in sections, so It la easy to fit around fixtures and toss into the crashing nachine. There me carpets of man-made fibers like nylon, saran and nerilan that are less absorbent and thus resist tolarhing from sink or shower. Oupet belongs, too, in the adjoining dressing room to lend warmth. Since it is beyond the' roach of Milled water, it can be any kind of carpet for a rick feel underfoot. reading, and It’s the Meal ptorn to pnt the bright fight These are ■ml, chic taMee available mit White formica can go with everything. fh— comfortable dining chairs ***** may double for company seating. ' There should be a convenient place to store blankets,' pillows, Mnsna for the convertible bad aa that doset apace is not used up with all the bulky bedding. Newer cedar cheats are ideal for the purpose. There are chests to match any decor: Early American. French Provincial, and some with an Oriental flair. I WHAT A JOB — Mrs. Kenneth Smalley and her two older daughters get set for spring heme-cleaning. But the thought of the Job ahead .is too much for them, men with good tools. Five* | year-old Jill pats the vacuum cleaner, while STAPP'S look at this whole new array of value-pocked shoes NEW YOUTH GUIDE Check the quality, the styling, tiie accuracy of tit, and ftw built-in value W these New Youth Guide Shoes. Do N this week-end for you will find dollar value in every pair . . . fiecked by Step's years of reliability . here are reel Spring Values for your family! asm 10-11 c-d ’ am li'v-i. c-d s. Ms Carnal with uaatts Swart ter lean, perfect fit. Hew, Sea, In this m ni m m mm tmroe. -anas uw-i, a-c-n. c. sum asms Oeferg win toss' tee' MM Omfort, resso*. Sri value hunt MM It. Maw SM-tl B C D SUM ISth-1 B-C-D. mm HHk b-c-d ams into, b-c-d. Com# Downtown this weekend. Stopp's pay your parking meter, bus ride or porking lot foe. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE—DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 28 E. Lawrence Street-—FE 2-3206 (Open Fri. to 9 P.t$. and Mon. to 8:30 P.M.) THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 THREE Spring-Cleaning Gear . Makes too Heavy a Load Before you embark on yodr spring-cleaning campaign, round up the various cleaners you generally use. Load them pll on your kitchen or bathroom scales and see what the aggregate weight l». Remember, you'll "be lugging this weight around. And every pound registered on the scale represents an expenditure of energy above and beyond the amount you generally spend In the course of a day. the wearier you’ll be, come eve-ring. While you can't eliminate such invaluable aids as * the vacuum cleaner, mop, broom and bucket, you can reduce your work load by cutting doom on cleaners. • But you’ll have to cease being a specialist . . using a different product for every different Job. The mere you tote, therefore, the wearier you’ll be, came eve-ring. While you can't eliminate such invaluable aids as the vacuum cleaner, mop, broom and bucket, you can reduce your work load by cutting .down on cleaners. But you'll have to cease being a specialist . . using a different product for every different job. GET 1BVLT8 You'll find you can get excellent results with just four basic essentials ... an all-purpose wax that can be used for both floors and furniture, a silver polish, a copper polish, and a box of sal Soda concentrated. The latter Is a double-barrel cleanser that ran be uaed In a solution for general soil removal, as well as dry as - a scourer. As a scourer, it does the work of an abrarive; yet unlike an abrasive it can't scratch since it contains no grit or sediment andj is completely soluble In water. So ah all surfaces where aril has accumulated and hardened,!, apply the sal dry with a dampened: brush or sponge. All other surfaces, where K’s just a matter of a thin film of! soil, it’s a solution of three table- j spoof* of the sal.to the quart rii warm water that you need. j This solution does well'by the The mere yen tote, therefore, interior of clothes closets, kitchen cabinets, tile and linoleum Doors,: plastic, glass and. porcelaio sur-j faces. Headwoik Key to Saving Labor ; Around House j ST. PAUL — Work with your head can save work with your hands, according to a University of Minnesota extension' home-management specialist. Mrs. Edna Jordahl urged homemakers to apply basic management principles and creative management to “lick time and energy problems." 8he defined good msnsgemeat as the ’’best aoe of what you have to get the most of what you want.’* Creative management, Mrs. Jordahl says, is taking a critical look at your own stiuation. analyzing your resources and then finding the best way of utilizing them, rite said. She suggested a five-part analysis to speed up work: analysis of you, your resources: the ijrm under consideration; your tools and equipment; your method of work. beautiful fabric casuals by BALL-WAND A sure charmor — port tit with matching print insolo - for lazy fun SUNNY SUK Criss-cross straps to flatter your foot — wear it every day, and avarywhara! Shear delight in comfort and color. Wear it for shopping, to the shore, or on your own patio The dawk spectator look for comfortable vacation wear. Slimly tapered low wedge heel. SHOE STORE "Shoes for the Entire Family" Open Fridays and Mondays 'til 9 p. m. 20 W. Huron Sf. FE 2-3821 Downtown Spring Value Days! We're celebrating this great event with an avalanche of fashion values Of fine Arthur's quality merchandise now in season. You'll want to stop on every'floor for exciting savings . ... Shop Thurs., Fri. and Saturday. You'll live in our reversible drip-dry Only ‘10” One aide a flower garden . . . the ether a gar tolid. Dacron polyester/cotton, both sides water repellent. Sensitively sited for you so you won't need alterations. Choose yours in beige, willow, turquoise or lime. Sites S to 15. ■HhrieMMMeNNMeHiwiBNiinifoMriaMhfn Incredible! MINK Stoles Three Days ONLY lafodtep Shop — f acted Floe* 199 For you . . . who havt always dreamed of owning e mink , . . sac yourself in one of these plump, full skins, elegantly styled show pieces. fur products labeled to shew country of origin 9f imported fort. Far Salon Second Fleer BASKET BAZAAR -HANDBAG SPECTACULAR 59 ONLY Perfect accent at fabulous price! Styles in colorful garden trims, new burlap top, "under glass" vinyl patterns and bamboo handies. Accemoriee — Mete Floor FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 Bring Outdoors Inside charm: It is also a way for young couples Just starting out to Join lit the tread toward casual outdoor living even before they graduate to a suburban home with a porch or patio.** * . « * Wallpaper Is just one way to give casual furniture an outdoor backdrop, the Hettriek president points out A profusion of plants might bp the, answer or a picture window could provide a head start. "Even it you already have a patio or lawn you might want to extend it m into the house—for weather insurance or for year-round asr Irr placing' outdoor dining furniture just inside a picture window or glass door,” Niebiing suggests. Draperies Made of Hard Plastic The newest thing in draperies, room dividers or folding doors is a plastic traversing screen made by Jaylis Industries in California. * * *’ These draperies, made o( thermo-plastic from Dow, can be had in a wide variety of solid colon or in custom-made multi-Qolor designs. Each order is custom-made to fit the size of the opening. The little squares of plastic which make up the sccordian fold draperies remain cool to the touch in the. hottest sun because of a high degree of reflectivity. Glare is eliminated, but filtered light comes through. Ventilation comes from the vertical slits when die draperies fold. * * * Whatever their use, these draperies are mounted on a track and the difference between a standard pull smoothly. They are sold Ig apartment and one with individual the foot and are available locally. You don’t aeed to be left out of the trend to porch and patio dining Just because you haven't a parch or patio. And dining on the “terrace” does not have to be called or account of rain—or a change in seasons. * * All you need to do is move the porch or patio or terrace indoors. It’s a lot easier than it sounds to first It’s n new decorating Idem, Inspired by toe pepahifty of oat-door living and ihe informal charm of easaal furniture. Bd-trick, a trading manufacturer of paansl furniture, has come ■p wMh some new hints for bringing outdoor dining indoor* and keeping It them an year *r—nl This make* H summer the year ’rouad too. “A glass-topped metal dining table, surrounded by matching metal chairs can be the starting point for an unusual and attractive indoor patio,” suggests Roy Niebiing. Hettriek president. “It can be done on s small budget and in a small space, too. * * * “Wallpaper resembling bricks and window boxes on the interior —where you would expect to find them on the outside—can create an outdoor effect In any dinette, for example,** Niebiing continues. “Outdoor dining furniture against this background takes on all the charm of an outdoor setting in midsummer. A glass-topped table makes It n terrace. Aa lee-cream table «t wroaght-irea mem, ea the other band, turns the ream tola a ride-walk cafe. "This is a particularly effective way to make the most of cramped space in a small apartment where a distinctive decorative touch — such as an indoor patio—can make Open Mon., Fri. ’til 9-Sat’til 9 Swart Ladies' App**! TS N. Saginaw Street Bobbie Brooks easy care Katya Cotton SHEATH DRESSES The prettiest cottons of the son . . . colorful. . . wrinkle-shy, w sellable kntyas... in all new luscious shades. Sites S la 15. CHARGE IT - OPEN A LONG TEIM BUDGET ACCOUNT TirV Both Stores . . Drayton Plains and Pontiac AUJMDI1IM SOLID REDWOOD__ PICNIC ENSEMBLE 4 FOOT SET 5 FOOT SET_________*34.95 6 FOOT SET..........‘39.95 Arrange To Your Needs With fase! Spacious sooting for Hie entire family. WondarfwBy adaptable to many varied settings. Ideal for pienks, play, study, friendly gatherings ... all year 'round. Made of select California fcedwood r*n4” stats rivaled to sturdy, Bghtwolght aluminum frame. Seats and hacks are metal braced. Preservative treated to resist weather-wsor. Fully assembled no tools necessary. Select the size to suit year needs! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Man. and fri. to 9 F.M. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Mon., Thun., M. and Sat. to 9 P. M. EASY TERMS—Flinty o# Parldni ’jLVwttUAJZ, ECONOMY THOMAS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2(5. 1961 . i*'l VE SHOP THURSDAY/ FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9 B«r four fashions on'a Flexible CCC Charge Spring Comes Afresh in Clear Colors and Easy-Care Miracle Fabrics In these ever-fresh colors • Blue • Green • Beige • White * • Aqua The Majestic separates look so right to wear for city or active country living. Their clear colors stay looking newborn for they are a blend of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton which is completely washable. Shown here are a few of the beautiful combinations possible. B. Miracle poplin Jamaica shorts A. Roll-sleeve . "Planet" Blouse D. Miracle poplin box pleated skirt C. Open collar polyester and rayon blouse F, Miracle cotton full skirt E. Miracle poplin roll sleeve blouse Sporfawaar ... Third Floor Smart Looking, Tough Wearing Action-Sty led^Proportioned Dacron Culottes la 85% Decree Pelyester, 15% Cettee Mercerised Cettee Deck Freedom lovin' culottes . . . proportioned to vour very own figure. The perfect blend fabric.need* tittle or no Ironing. Choose yours in black or beige . , . sizes 10 to 18. Easy care and lots of wear , . . looking your best, too. Just wash 'n wear withc&it Ironing. Zipper closing and slit leg. Sizes 10 .le 18, in white and black. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL it, MM SIX Use Paper for Variety, of Purposes NEW YORK Won't rub off, pool off or flako off, 9 lovoly colors. PAINT NOW! PAY LATER! NO CASH NEEDED Up 10 SB Months To Pay Olhor Homo Rapairs May Bo Included FREE ESTIMATES - CALL The Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 Wpst Huron St. • & 4-2571 FREE PARKING IN REAR Rood-Hazard Guarontood Champions ♦ Size 8.70-1 s mzm T.to-i*' |3os- BIZI 7.B04B 16“ NO MONEY DOWN with tire off your car AD prices pin lex end tire eft your cor REGARDLESS of CONOfTION. ADD ONLY $3 FOR WHITEWALLS With 3 More Months Rood Hazard Guaranfee Every new Firestone tiro ($ GUARANTEED 1. Against defects in vtorkman-ship and materials for dat life of the orifinsl treed. 2. Against normal road hanwB (except repairable punctures) encountered in averydnjr passenger car use for roe number of months specified. Repairs made without charge, replacements prorated an tread wear and bawd on list prints currant at time of adjuatimnt. 2S-2S. 7&3SUQ WHEEL BALANCE] FR0NT-1ND ALIGNMENT Lot V^£T d . f GALLON K SECOND GALLONJ^BBMg [ Wikk. BL apx r /TWELVE, TH E POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRttrig, UM1 Fabric Names Have Ancient History . * Many upholstery fabrics in gen-,Origmated in the early 16th General use today are still identified tury. the designs complementi by name-types which originated |Early American furniture and are centuries ago. Here is a list of now often printed as well as eift- the more popular ones. Most of these are woven «f any of a variety ot yams today. Weaves also may be developed in textured yarns that add to the design interest. ' brocade—Denotes a pattern which appears to he embroidered on the surface of satin, damask or twill weave. Real silver and (old threads were used in the ancient broidered. TAPESTRY—A heavy woven falsie with multi-colored pattern, achieved by inserting colored threads for the pattern only. Formerly made of wool, now generally made oU heavy cotton, Tapestries are among the oldest known textile types The form of weaving dates back to the fifth Century. They de- fabrics. Today synthetic, tarnish pfctod scenes , ami during the proof threads give us the same middle ages were, used to cover glitter effect. * walls, for beauty and extra in It la thought European weavers:sulation. learned the art from the Persians, I nUPVNTO—A design outlined who learned from the Qitnroe. and quilted on plain fabric, such The French ward broeber mean- as heavy taUic''The pattern is ing a kinder embroidery la the filled or stuffed on the reverse m- Originated in Italy as aj means of displaying family crests on chair backs, spreads and val ances. basis -for the term brocade. nocATBAJC — The large raised or emboeeed pattern, is created by linen or other heavy threads on the bade. They are pulled tighter than the face threads to create the raised pattern. The fabric originated in the 13th Century and Is thought to have been in imitation of tooled leathers which were very popular. CUNTS—A fine cotton weave with printed pattern in many or few colors. It originated in India and the word comes from Sanskrit chitura meaning spotted. Today, for upholstery, chintz is often quilted, with a chain embroidery stitch around certain parts of the pattern. CREWEL—Wool embroidery In large pattern of flowers, vines and birds m many colors on heavy unbleached cotton or linen. Citrus Colors Harry Truman never wore a brighter shirt than the one displayed locally —. only this one is for very small boy. The shirt is printed all oxer with, pictures of oranges, lemons and limes. Even the small fry must bow to the popular colors each year. Toko It Along I Each year at this time one famous perfume house brings out Ms special summer fragrance in - an exciting package. Called a "Cruise Kit” this year, it comes in a cardboard suitcase. SUMMER from v Gallagher Music ORGANS ** $Q9 e; Lowrey from /Altf • PIANOS by Kimball—Lc«tcr and Cable When thiwhiwg of looking for a musical iutrument, look to GaBagber’a who bare built their business on Service and Customer Satisfaction PwdWstem SPINET PIANO Ukeltew With Oiy» A Its ch if I New PLAYER PIANO ia Wdeei WM Mb sad touch Special Sal* Oa CHORD ORGANS *675 *995 ,179* 3 USED 120 BASS AGGORDIONS •150—*195—*295 USED 2 MANUEL ORGAN SEVERAL SPINET PIANOS Returned From Rent SAVE S > $ TERMS AVAILABLE Gallagher Music Co. 18 East Huron St Opea Meedsy tal Friday ‘til 9 PJf. CHORD ORGAN BOOKS FOR ALL CHOUP 0BCAN8 FE 4-5066 SHAW'S BIGGEST CLOCK SALE >A88 Decorator Clocks — dramatically large — In beautiful model that will ge with any roam decor. Expertly ditailed tamith-proof metal, distinctively styled and sensationally SALE FfICEDI NO MONEY DOWN! AM clocks are of All METAL — NO synthetics er plastics. Yew choke ef Geld celer or While, of Gold color and Slack faces. Factory Guaranteed for • Ml year. Silli-Extra URGE Sizes *14" “XS. k \ n i / m A .vy 1 \ 1\M I Extra Large Sin i | with It Spokes 1 *>-* 'llijwmi Star Michigan's Largest Jewelers 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Pontiac State Bonk Building THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 96, 1961 THIRTEEN with Osmun’s LIGHTWEIGHT It Takes lust Moments to Open an Osmun Charge Account No better value anywhere ... compare at '70 and '75 ... then pick oar Lightweight suit by Martinetti with 2 TROUSERS at a cool *59.50. Wear-proof and expertly tailored in a beautiful to look at blend of 55% Dacron, 45% wool wonted. 2 trousers double the wear and also mean yon are always ready to go any* where in coof comfort. Complete site ranges from 35 to 50 regulars, shorts, longs and extra longs. ‘Lustrous blues, greys,browns, olives in becoming small checks, distinctive new textures and solids. Tel*Htiron Center Open Thun., FrL, Sat, Downtown Pontiac Open Mon., Fri. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 FOURTEEN Get Outdoor Grill Ready for That First Steak Top Quality GARDEN TOOLS Outdoor barbecue time is upon usi tainer that la supposed to get the •gain. With any kind of break in Ore going faster. You keep your the weather, this season can be charcoal in a gcuttte. extended tor 6. months. The rest * ★ of the year you either bundle up A ^ umbrella wi like an Eskim o or you transfer otf ^ food. You ______________________I j yourself* with a forest of sticks in Mi*--------» WaLI «1 oeeno neKI rill keep flies , - inn me twu, ,uu can surround your operations indoors. 1 - - - 1 . ^ / "■*“' ”. . * I jfuuisen1 wataa «a ausuw ^ <■ . —| There are Just two limitations |the groun(j that hold glasses, ash hurricane yard lights. VA1W on the size grill that you buy; j, money to pay for it and space in which to use it. The smallest grills • are rectangular folding ones. They cook hamburgers that taste as good as the ones grilled over .the most elaborate equipment. A medium size hibachi has levers to raise .WHh the Positive, Trouble-Free DIRECT CONE Drive as hath la slip ar stratch, causing power lass. It’s a self wH»m»| drive 1st bauble toss isrv-hw lea' always! Tina Contrel ol the handle! 1 To anyone who has ever gone to an antique auction pressed: glass is an old friend. And antique shops are full of it. In the late 18th and 19th centuries! pressed glass was- lit vogue; throughout the settled part of America. it Cultivates! it Mukkusl it Plows! 4 it mi f Special Features —Mb up lo 40 tochs* wirit with, oxtoonom-vorioblo d»pthl -TOCS, Ilf ihorp$oim§-romoYmUo! —Fmgortip Throltlo Control t-uJo l —Ncoty Ssfusdtor Smy Op wmtfmt —Tromparf wheats or* fcdurisdf OWNER'S savNX WARRANTY Yaw mor b Isried— daShed and "serviced" —ready fwr you to Mil Some of the old companies are ■till in business. In a lew cases modern companies have bought' out old ones and am using some: of the original molds. It Is fitting that la MIm'i Centennial year colored pressed glass Is Mag sold. One store has • large las sf U la shades ef amber and amethyst. The Tiffin glam people la Ohto a. glass-producing area of long staaOag — am making bowls, tooled compotes, vases, pitchers, little baskets sad courting lamps. The courting lamps are so popular that they deal stay long in the store. They're • If your present grill has a ro-tisserie attachment, you can get chicken baskets, roto shish kabob-ers and wienie wheels for it. Each one slips into the grill ip place •t the rotisserie. An aluminum king rise spatula with a long handle will let yen tarn hamburgers ^ without getting dose to the heat. When you're hoilirislsg. make aoe sf the set that combines a covered paa tor the saaee sad h>w aluminum shakers. Two of the ritokrrs am tor salt and pepper; the third aae la tor water to control the Bootes. Charcoal comes to blocks impregnated with wax which starts to burn quickly. There is' liquid. fire starter and an aluminum con-1 a Mi Imrsi a Rotoll Stortor s Adjustable Cutting Hoifkh s Ctoffrwd—fOtotoar WI s feeI Control Spood Lovor s Trocf»aa Trod Roar Tires s dose Trim „. Sk/s Dtochai •it sad stood Mol control spssd lover—safe and easy to handle os the toughest grots cutting job. fitted for .kerosene, complete with wick. | Pressed glass have never gone, out of style; perhaps it will be-! conte a new rage to Pontiac. I 115 N. SAGINAW ST. Baaumn sTQMi FLOOR POLISHER A SCRUBBER H $1 A95 SPECIAL FOR ■BUS I Jf THIS SALE WAXES—POLISHES AND SCRUBS ALL FLOORS Two Year Guarantee on All Part* GIBSON 14 M ZS2 So. Inches ~ B of Picture Area -NO CROPPED CORNERS” t)« full $OOy! 0 ™OLE Ns Money Dawn Pis* Home Service M Days tor Cash Lew Pinnace Rates Refrigerator • Freezer Deep Roomy Door Shelves 75-Lb. Top Freeier IYNOW"» •188°°. INSTALLED DELIVERED SERVICED FREE of PONTIAC 51 West Huron St THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. I9fll FIFTEEN A Barnetts AGAIN BARNETT’S GIVE YOU THE BIG VALUES! THURSDAY— FRIDAY-SATURDAY ENJOY REAL SAVINGS ON THIS SEASON'S NEWEST PRICED SPECIAL FOR THIS EVBsIT! A BIG SCOOP FOR BARNETTS NEW FASHION - NEW PONCHO IVY LEAGUE PULL-OVER SPORT SHIRTS The mw Ivy Ouster Stripes and Mw mw solid colors, that ore to # AO^i popular with the style conscious ▼ « » w < drawer. They’re a terrific value ^ A at this pike. w (A EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FINE QUALITY NEW SPRING ALL WOOD SHARKSKIN Al Impeccably Tailored Specially Priced at— Coat Stylet Too in Whitas, Blues and Tan — In OxfonJ Batiste at— le sure to check Mi hey! Sites far el ewe, le smart choke patterns. Get jroun now. Yee dee*l need the cashl' Just say "CHARGE nr . LOOK AT THIS VALUEI FOR RAIN OR SHINE PERFECT ALL WEATHER COATS Hard Finish AN Wool Sharkskin Famous Rainfoir Brand Uedtr lie deeds or voder the j, A MtWhjhwi tee«mthl| \ dressed with a Reiafair, and T A TWO-PANT A grand selection and a great buy at this price. The extra pair Doubles the wear. A GRAND VALUE—LOOK! * FAMOUS HAGGAft . % DRESS SLACKS ty i SPECIALLY PRICED AT l/fl BAN-ION SHIRTS OONT MBS 1HE VERY NEWEST N MEN'S Sport Coats Aeedwr Mg Ivy «t.„ MEN'S BETTER GRADE SPRING JACKETS Indudbig Meverdblet $ Q95 SpedaRy Priced at f Just shot yee need far Spring Weefaer, hr sportswear, hr goWog. hr leoflog — Mooy ere weds V weer. A gmod buy at hit price. Need the Cashl FLAY IT SMART — COME TO BARNETTS TOMORROW-COME AWAY WITH SOME OF THE BEST BUYS YOU EVER MADEI n WEEKS TOPAY1 JtK-SHOI y&rj OPEN YOU* 150 NORTH SAGINAW — NEXT TO SEARS CHARGE it *av,n9* on •rwX Jutt *oy . . 'CHARGE fT' **• up to ^ MONTHS * PCy! New England , solid hard-rock I fcweiwi I _ m nit* n—i maple pieces rryii YOUR CHOICE: * Step chest * Bunk bed -jC •Bed, nite stand •DrB—or* 'Cher** 'Miner extre Now . . you can have wonderful maple.bodtoom furniture at prices that save you dollars! During this spectacular event ... we've slashed the price on eaai piece! Brass hardware, dust-proof drawers, dove-tail construction NO MONEY DOWN ... 24 MONTHS TO PAY! Luxurious nylon pile Carpeting in. 6 wanted colors Tots* end girls’ 2.99 Playwear in gay colon 4^7 'Choree Light or dark seem Fint quality budget nylons Rein or shine costs Dusters, tops and raincoats Fabulous group of Women's new spring lingerie 66 'Choree ^ CKorge it Champagne, gold, sandalwood, honey-beige,' beige-tone, aqua! High cut pile; will not mat, resists soil. Our treated carpet experts trill call et year home with temples: Just cell FE. 2-0271, Eat. 37 Mon, thru yFtL 9 a.m. to S pjn. Downtown Store Only Rsg. 49c Fr. Fresh new colors, dramatic seams, famous-name nylons priced exceptionally low now) 51 gauge, mode-to-fit coordinated lengths. 9-11. Raincoats: cotton poplins. Toppers in wools, tweeds. Dusters: rayon faille & novelty types. Sizes 8 to 18 in the group. Save now. Coat sets, Muu Muu gowns, baby dolls, slips. Drip-dry cottons, b'doths, nylons, blends. Whites, pastels, prints in this group. Save! * 1.99 leather wallet Genuine leath-er. Some with 1M 32 windows. Famous-make swimsuits at savings 88 Lady Sunbeam hair dryer Printed Cannon kitchen terries 1V*< 2-66' Reg. 24.951 Vinyl bonnet bolds controlled boot, dries evenly, fori. Reg. 59c. Absorbent, no-iron! Gay prints on while. Limited quantity. New tri-level bed pillows 21x27" rise Reg. 8.981 Layer of duck feathers, between 2 of down. Comfy. Floral pattern chaise cushion Reg. 7.991 2-pc. bode 'p seat cushion. Vinyl covered, wipes clean. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday . Famous Empress nylons Seamed, seam- — _ free. Proportion- fk O* od. SHtoll.. W W Fmmt coupon with ouch pair. Colossal ptHaW bay 4-lb. mixed grass toad 21x27” dewney or 22x28” paly- |94 Specially for this area's soil. 99* fluff pillows. ■ i ... 1 Thrifty. Save. 4-lfc. kef 4-pc. Hey table set Reg. 8.991 _ King size in 3 ft** new patterns! “ Aristae rat babble bath 3 packages. ^ _ « 48 packets,* 1*0 Xc scented. 45 pc- dinner set Service for - _ m _ 8. Ivy twine 1AU Weed hue. Res. 10.99-13.99 * Reg. DuPont TM. Tots* and gbls* poplin raincoats Save 44c * on each package of 3. White with elastic waist. £16. Reg. 4.991 Beige or green. Raglan sleeves; lined. Sizes 3-4x, 7-14. Man's 1.59 now cotton sport shirts •Charge It* Wash and wear cottons, fancy patterns. Permanent stws-b collar stays. S-M-l-XL. Sold in Work Clothes Dept. Women's 39c contour briefs 29' Tailored, lacy, double panel styles. Asserted colors- 5-10 in group. White plastic-calf handbags 1” Reg. 2.991 Pouches, venitiet. Large and smoH styles. Save new. Hus VS. to* Sunbocks, sheaths, ful skktedcottoral Prints, pastels. All sizes. Man’s polished cotton jackets 6-foot umbrella and 36*’ table Padded aluminum folding chair ►ft Reg. 3.99. tt. blue, ton, charcoal, taupe, while, cactus. Sizes 38 to 44. Sold in men’s clothing dept. Vinyl umbrella in floral and green. Aluminum pole, large table. Polished a I um i n e m frame, sturdy vinyl cover in floral. 6-pc. glider cushion set 12” Reg. 13.991 Heavy plastic in floral with polyfoam ftUsTtg. Save. Spattered matchstick curtains length Matchstick bamboo in white spatter Shop now. A SELLOUT! boys, girls Reg. 35.99-39.99 boys', girls' coaster-brake bikes at savings Handsome, sturdy cantilever frame built to with-, stand lots of-travel, weight! Two-tone saddle seat shaped for comfort, kick-stand, chrome coaster broke and roar fender reflector. Enamel finish; boys' red with white, girls' sapphire with blue/white. 9Q99 Just say.. • “CHARGE IT** Step-up frame Murray tricycle Q99 Full size 10” frame, white side wall tires, step-up frame. Sturdy steel with baked enamel finish, is" am tt.tt ts" *. it.w 42.99-44.99 deluxe bikes 39** Charge it Murray Missile with chrome rims, headlight, carrier, chain guard, kick stand, fender, reflector. Charge it FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTbWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2«, 1901 Kroehler 3-Pc. Sectional This gorgeous living room ensemble has foam reversible cushions and comes in your choice of colors. Famous Kroehler construction ... Now reduced to only $169.39. $15 Dawn ., $3 A Weak Blond, mahogany double bed. A most gorgeous suits at a new low price. Complete for only. *69» *5 DOWN DELIVERS • Twin Size iookcaM Bed • Innerspring Mattress • Spring Complete for Only . . ODD BOOKCASE BEDS All odd beds taken from Aftj higher priced bedroom “ I suites. IV Exclusive Premiere Showing of Kroehler the Auburn ©roup SOFA AND CHAIR Hire's year chance to choose the newest,Unost stunnins sofa In town! Pick a Ion*, luxuriant fljssHn* Design like this, and wel custom tailor it with mttchhMt chair In year favorite fabric and color. Beautiful cathedral motif hi*hU*hta new deep foam hacfca . ... with thkk puffs of foam heavily layered over sturdy aprio* conatrnctfonto inaareinvitta* nredh anft moifiil andlaettagm* looks! Hurry in for years near! HIDDEN guAurras OF KROCHLSR CUSHION IZED” FURNITURE • “Balanced Comfort”—perfectly prspertlonad cushioning in seats and backs • Frames at tan dried hardwood • Seat underconstrectioa tat can Ida It” ... a* springe of finest Premier gwh eta • Seat, hack, and arms join kite rigid unt frame esnOnecllon. USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • No Interest • He Fineries Co. # Moke Payments at Oar Stare WORDS 48 SOUTH SHGUIRUI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 NINETEEN DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP (PARKING? ) ou Sec This Familiar Emblem and new ■ SPRING VALUE ALL AROUND DOWNTOWN 000 FREE PARKING SPACES ,00 p TWENTY * '■ ;__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 126. 1951 PricJfrtorBeHas Music on Mind—Lohengrin TWO-DOOR AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING NO MORE MESSY DEFROSTING EVER NO MONEY DOWN WHILE THEY LAST 51 West Haros Si FE 4-1555 Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 By MARJORIE BOB Women's Editor Me Pontiac tan Spring belongs to bridal. More ***« » ***> ***** than ever the spring weddb* Is W *• ■*» «“*» increasing In favor. And spring belongs to the bride-to-be, too, for she is immersed in all the details of preparing lor the most exciting period of her life. * * * There is mote to getting married than saying "I do.” Ready to help relieve some of the strain that accompanies every important ,occn- guide for the girl who wants to few years as the crop of “war plan “the perfect wedding.** ■aw to aansaaee the gesd news tor the society editor ), the whys mi wtonefcreo of wedding customs, guides for every possible type af wedding, reception sag-gastlsaa these aad a myriad of other situations are weH covered to clear terms la this llluatrated ISS-page book. The check lists and diagrams slone make it an invaluable aid for «tn» is the new “Bride’s Book of the bride-to-be and her mother. EUguette,” just published by Gran- Here at The Pontiac P r a a a sett b Dunlap. New York. Pro- we write accounts of well cfar 500 pared by the editors of The Bride'sl weddings a year. We expect this Magazine, the book serves as a Inumber to increase over the next babies! ’ marries. In ordeg to help us do a good job with your wedding story we have a few requests—that you secure one of our wedding forms early, fill it out completely and LEGIBLY (it helpa to have it typed 1 least print the names.). Let us have it with your wedding picture in advance of the wedding, if possible. PICTURE DEADLINE fie sure, however, to instruct your photographer to have the pic tore in our hands no later than three days after the wedding. It makes us sad to be unable to print a bride's picture with her story, for we truly believe this is the most exciting day of her life. The fashion path is shewn with elegance this season as far bridal finery is concerned. Floating skirts, ethereal fabrics, basque bodices and bateau Necklines are all high in popularity. VeUs ue shari and the Swedish crown Is stiB the favorite hfad-piece. If yoa’ie among the fortunate few to have an heirloom veil In the tamQy, of course you'll wear it with joy. Campus marriages are on the increase, too, and a whole new pat-tan of life has emerged in college towns as a result of this. From housing to entertainment, from fi nances to fulfilling educational commitments, the campus mar riage present^ challenges That are unique. Everybody loves a bride. Witness the tender smiles when the wedding procession toots down the street Along with the staring tip-toeing kiddies and the hand-holding ’steadies,” we love you young lovers whoever you are, and we Mpe to be here to write about your golden- wedding day! SERENE ON HER DAT OP DATS — The bride who has preplanned each detail of her wedding; be it simple or elaborate, can approach her wedding day with the serenity such an important occasion requires. A new “Bride’s pook of Etiquette’’ has just been A WELL GROOMED GROOM — Keying his clothing selection to his' bride’s choice of formality, today’s bridegroom selects a club coat with striped trousers for the sani-formal wedding taking place before 6 p. m. With it he may select a white or gray vest The American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear offers advice on proper attire for the male for any, type of wedding. Put Lovihg Thought Into Choice of Gift You have to buy a wedding! present. For some people that Is a permanent state of affairs, especially the young. Brides do sign bridal registers and indicate what they would like. But if you are an individualist, you win want to pick out something pretty special yourself. Skip the obvious linens, dishes, and silver and look farther. Look, for instance, at some silver bowls with colored enamel interioss. They’re exquisite and will endear you to the young couple. Presenting beauty is a gracious thing to do. If the sight ef a cord daagHag below aa electric clock bothers yea, look for electric wal clocks that ns on Oashlght batteries, looking, if you don’t know the They’re downright mysterious By the way, they would be a good dock to have fa that cabin up north that doean’t have electricity. Gifts with a dual purposa are always nice. ^Examine the round beam tray that cornea with a walnut table just its sfee. Use the tray alone or use it as a coffee table. The trey is deep so that anything* placed on It won’t spill oft Rome folks eaart keep bsuso with sat ashtrays- - CHvtng a ysnageoapto several BIG handsome ones will take care of that problem. Yen eaa get-them to match any style room. A teakettle is a utilitarian article, but when it Is a polished brass teakettle, it’s something special. FREE SERVICE—FREE FIVE YEAR.WARRANTY We Handle Oar Own Accounts — Low Interest Rates. Oar Own Trained Personnel Handles All Service • 90 Days Same as Cash GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN of PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1961, ____ TWENTV-t)XE, Summer Time Calk for Games Teordfc, anyone? If al) the other available games are playrh, there won't be many people left 'for tennis. After golf has taken its toll, these remaining at home have a wide choice at amusements. Croquet has been more or less popular for nearly two centuries since it was first played in Ireland. In addition to the standard sets, you can get plastic ones for children. Mirseshoes dsnasnd tittle In toe way of eqatpwwnt, once yon hove the kaweAaro. Again, there are plastic oana far jwqrtm who oaa throw these wMh lew danger to thewoalves boomerangs. There's a Wiffie ball that curves when you throw it. How about badminton? If you want archery acts, you have a choice of wood, iHberglas or metal bows and several kihds of arrows. One sf the game* an the market this year makes aae of a new fastening device used on sstne clothing. Velcro fastening tope la a combination of microscopic hooks sad loops which slick to one another. A back drop with the picture of a ball catcher is set up. Balls having narrow strips of this Velcro stuck arouiyl them can be thrown at the back stop; when they hit, they'll stick. There are flying saseers and Relax in the Tub Relax in the tub before that! big date. There's a bath head-) rest on the market that fastens! to the tub with small suction cups. Just put your head back and take it easy tor a little while. rg Mothers Day May 14 There Is Time to GI VE HER a HOME IMPROVEMENT os a MOTHER'S DAY GIFT Instofi Smart New CLOSET LOUVRE OOORS , 4 Dow 4-Fl. Opening *41 95 Install jk ' New Acoustical CEILING Materials for ■ I til room Install" Prefinished V-Groove W6II PANELING A 12' X r Wall *25 08 *23 85 For Extended Terms . Use a Poole Roto-Charge LUMBER U ^ HARDWARE-" _ IS/ OAKLAND A*, PdffTtAC flt^**£*ff* mu fttqy.; f CUfaJTf fnOWVAkl Ahead to Summer f- Need a New Car. o. BUY IT NOW from Matthews-Hargreaves “Chevy-Land” BECAUSE Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, is actually giving better diem* to the people of Pontiac and throughout Michigan, than at any time in Matthews-Hargreaves Business History. Matthews-Hargreaves pledges to do even better for you, during this campaign to put Michigan back on top. ' Al Serra Sales Manager will personally be on the showroom floor, all. hours ovary day during this special campaign. Ho pledges to help the customers ond the salesmen and to actually toccept unbelievable deals, in on all out effort to sell 300 NEW 1961 CHEVR^LETS, CORVAIRS, and CORVETTES during this special campaign. \ Al Serra " Soles Monagar i HURRY TO... MATTHEWS g®7 HARGREAVES 631 Oakland at Cass ..si. FE 5-4161 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 Summer f ' . * Encourages Ease Outdoor living has become so important to Americana that there are whole departments and even whole stores devoted to fUndtare for the porch, the patio, die terrace and the yard. * * t * You have your choice of wood, metal or»man-made material. Redwood is the moat lasting wood for this purpose, although many picnic tables have been made of pine. These need only a sealer coat to keep them in good shape for years. Thera’s a redwood table with an attached seat that Iotas up and becomes a park bench. It folds flat for storage. Other redwood the patio or lawn as gay aa a butterfly. One* company is making this foam furniture with yt combina tion of plastic webbfog and plastic tubing, woven together. Other pieces of furniture have only the plastic tubing. This year fonN^’a number at folding aluminum cats. These an Ugh weight aad caa be ushd at blew or carried to the heat* or oa ramping trips, gmbe have •aiy pads; others have foam pichic tables have the caaventtaaal your choice of two kinds of table- benches. You caa get a redweed cart aa which to pat the grill; It caa doable aa a nnht table if year grin fo large enough to rit aa the ground. One store show* wood sfoto far the not aad back. Much of the furniture has aluminum frames. But some are made completely of metal. One white metal swing has flowered cushions and matching canopy, dr d a - Another white painted set is wood. This includes a lounge, chair and coffee table. Ail have green trim. There era folding camp stools and children', choirs la no tarsi wood. Aaather piece of fund-tare tor the yeaagoton to a wooden Image with i cover. Umbrella tables make outside eating more pleasant. You have doth). One is fitted oilcloth, one with fringe. This you put an the table before inserting the umbrella. The other has a ripper foam the edge to the center and can be removed without interfering with the umbrella.. A separate umbrella with 41' clamp on the end of the handle can be fastened to the hack of a glider or even a chair. * * * Hammocks are not out of style Pontiac stores- have both the woven kind and one made’ of plastic. They can be used‘ between trees or with a stand. Keep Rugs Mended I B you mend damaged areas as [soon as they appear in a favorite rug, you can give that rug • {longer life, according to a new Plastic webbing is used on much j Cornell University Extension BuK of the outdoor furniture. This is letin on care of rugs and carpets/ impervious to water and needsllhe bulletin reminds homemakers only to be dried off after a rain. It that frayed ends of a rug should comes fo many colors which makelbe bound. It’s Spring VALUE DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday. JOE’S .as SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2*0022 WHIN TEMPERATURES m* u>w...lw Fortrel-fflied sleeping bags hit a new high in warmth & comfort If you wont tfw utmost fo comfort nest ttare you go off on a rugged mountain peak— take along a sloping bog fitted wtthFOtTREl Polyester. FOflTREL is a now heavy-duty premium virgin fiberfflt specially engineered by Colonst^ for just ids kind of use. it is mode for superb performance in o| denotes under extreme conditions— oven sub-zero tanpondwres. It's highly resistant to moistyre, and washable for maty maintenance. In addition, steeping bags filled with FORTREL are non allergenic, resistant to moths, mildew and vermin. Fare of odor; dust and lint— for a now high in steeping bog luxury! CciiiwttVFortrt!« i> 1 indoult of Fiber Induxrlx, Ik. ~y the dealer bn the oorner ... who does business on the aquan! OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake presents • • . two fine cars 210 Orchard Lake Rd. Corner Williams FE 2-tl01 Ri Elegtince BIG BUICK Economy BUICK SPECIAL Prices From $2,48&20 AVERAGE EQUIPMENT t WINNER Class “C” MobOgas Economy Run — 25.09 Miles Per Gallon. t Rated No. 1 ECONOMY CAR BUY in a National Publication. V- TWENTY THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1001» SET OF 3^ PARTY GLASSES 1 DOZEN EACH OF 3 SIZES 12?—2-Oz. Jigger Glosses 12—9-Oz. Old-Fashioneds 12— 12-Oz. Hi Bolls SPICE RACK complete with 18 crystal bottles with ground-glass stoppers A Wiggs Special Value foi; Value Days! ONLY Sham • bottom crystal' clear glassware with the famous chip-resistant drinking edge guaranteed by Ub$y. These are the glasses made especially for entertaining at' home. A PAIR OF WING LOVE SEATS Early American Spice Rack In mellow* finished wood. Crystal1 bottles with ground-glass stopper* add elegihce to your spice collection I THE PAIR! Covered in .your choice of colonial prints or tweeds! A pair of these attractive wing‘love seats will add Early American charm to your home . . . are so adaptable to any floor plan! Of quality construction, with foam rubber cushions. Truss A PAIROF WING LOUNGE CHAIRS ONLY THE PAIR! Deep, comfortable foam-rubber cushioned wing chairs, budget-priced for Value Days! Covered in_ your choice of colonial, prints* or tweeds. f*’ 3-PIECE SOLID MAPLE Colonial BEDROOM Group 50" Double Dresser j2gg| Large 30'*x42" MjL Landscape Mirror ’j Double or Twin Panel Bed 1901 TWENTY-FIVE Spring Value Buys at Calbi Music Co. Pontiac Homeowners Buy Conservative Carpeting BY MUD OPIll. .tent. Are the man-made fiber* re-[ Famine Press Hsane Editor placing wool? Quite definitely not. I One at the biggest investments!In the Pontiac area 95 per cent! made ia- furnishing a home is of all carpeting'sold is still wool; TU. ——. ----- *6 per! during. . , ESTEY Console Chord Organ' DELUXE AMPLIFIED “ - --* ebetraak rifcnNs with I volume cmmL Beautiful Walnut ▼abw priced average the national cast UGH PILE High pile nylon la gradually! taking over in- the bathroom and) the bedroom and Jhcre la less call! carpeting. Call It a status symbol, if jM like, hat it hat always spciad - luxury** to moat people The pictore with this article came dm Neat York City where the mom is actually on view- ar_______ ____________ _ the National Dccfei Center. Yawl** areas nobre thallhe carpettag Is ^ mixpd ^ This startedoff^rainof thought|per ,«***£ ? "*** ^ oahowie bright colon in new|Proof. ™* ■*" ^ * carpets have been selling. W*®£**J ta.‘h* ori*inal «*ri,an taBrid with a downtown carpet |earPelin*- salesman le get the an*w cr to that I w* a,*° leareed that nylon qaestion and to several others on the general autojert of carpeting. BMM there Is scattered brier generates static electricity which , rliags to dirt; bat nylon Is re-rifient against moisture and enn be washed. Wool, on the* .other j | hand absorbs moisture, but la j I resilient against dirt and mast j j be dry denned. There are four standard weaves in carpeting;, the first is becoming more and more popular. The four] g are: tufted; knitted; Axminster Then we went « to carpet con-land Wilton. BALDWIN 'Acrosonic’ Spinets One of'the world's finest pianos in a wide selection of finuhea. Featuring the 'Contemporary 967.* VALUE PRICED AT— FREE™! Value Days Downtown S with every Organ or Pinna purchased MEN’S GREY CENTENNIAL TOP HATS and LADIES’ BONNETS *845 • WE CARRY OUR OWN FINANCING • CALBI Music Co. Pasliae't locally Owasd Howe of Coos Band Instrument*—Baldwin Piano, and Organa hn are wring the brighter (Stars, hat ast the general pub- 119 N. Saginaw Park Free Rear of Store FE 5-8222 Swivel Consolette w *188 2 Yeors to Pay NORGE IB 2-DOOR Refrigerator With 11o-lb. Top Freezer Todoy's Best Two-Door Buy Only trade with FREE DELIVERY _n LZ NO DOWN PAYMENT ZJ LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN BUY NOW! AT THE ■ “WEST •RICES EVER! FREEZER SPECIALS— 283-Lb. Upright Freezer. *169.00 505-Lb. Upright Freezer. 7 *218.00 392-Lb. Upright Freezer. . *188.00 560-Lb. Chest Freezer .. . *218.00 OUR OWN FREE SERVICE ZJ rz 2 YEARS TO, PAY 71 90 1 SAM CA >AYS E AS SH fcCpEK MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS gl U • • 7 ' Youk Appliance Specialists" . g T2I N. Sogjpow St. ’ ■ FE 5-6189 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1901 COUPON at The DONUT CENTER Downtown Pontiac Lawrence.at Saginaw.Streets! WITH THIS AO AS COUPON THURS.-FRI. ONLY ANflRE BEAUTY SALON -» Andre Beauty Salon in its new location on South Saginaw Street is a symphony of blue and orchid Shown here is the coffee bar, a popular feature of the shop. There i* a reception room at the front of the shop. Relocated Beauty Shop Features Coffee Bar DELICIOUS DONUTS in «ach dozen! ,: OPEN: THORSDAY andSATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. • and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M When die Andre Beauty Salon Cent. In addition there are three, drop lights mounted above the coffee bar; one has a black shade, the second is gray and the titird{ brass. " moved from its former location the Pontiac State Bank Building to11 North Saginaw,1 the owner introduced some new ideas. Alex Andre has been helping Pontiac women stay lovelier looking •for about 21 years. His hew salon is .in what was once a luggage store. The color scheme in tile ground floor«location is orchid and blue with white used as accent. The uniforms worn by the 17 operators are white. Furniture in the reception room is also white. » A coffee bar b a feature of the the ahop itself. Andre says he eenreo H h IN eapa of eotfso a day as a rourteay to Ms pa-trows. A# far aa he kaaavs, he la Nw first beaaly shop aware la Paatlae to offer such a service. The coffee bar itself is light beige with a blue top. Stools are blue. The floor of the shop is light blue with orchid and blue wait paper on W wails. ‘ Sinks are blue. Chairs under the 30 dryers are orchid, and are fetp-|y upholstered. Lighting in the shop is fluores- :EATURING—Delicious Coffee, Sandwiches, Sodas and Hot Lunches COUPON —MM Carpet Covers Flaws in Floor Men’s Dress Oxfords and Slip-Ons JA If a family is thinking about modernizing an older home, carpet' should lead off the renovating hst. Besides being one at most important decorative furnishings in a borne, carpet also does triple duty as a building material. TN^EE ROLES First of all, it provides the best finished floor attainable for comfort and beauty. Second, it acts as an effective insulator against heat loss and cold drafts, so common in Third, carpet’s VAUE Sizes 6V2 to 12 B-C-D Widths an older house, sound-conditioning ability is equal to many standard acoustical materials, and helps to quiet household activity. Using carpet as a finished floor means that a minimum of attention and expense need be paid to old floors, and the money saved can be applied to other major alterations. «, Many floor faults can be concealed by covering with carpet where more extensive repairs and finishing would be aeeeaaary K the Bore were left, bare re covered by other materials — which would thru need a rug over them. Touch up major faults, by filling cracks or sanding ridges. Then use a rug cushion in all cases to counteract minor imperfections. Carpet’s insulating qualities will prevent heat from being font to 'he cold air or ground beneath the floor, saving fuel. And its acoustical properties will in most caws eliminate the need for installing expensive sound-conditioning materials. Glamorizing the old front hati aad staircase is one-major remodeling job that carpet can do affectively and inexpensively. Worn stairs and floor boards can be quickly covered with criorhil carpet that is much easier to care for than bare surfaces requiring constant polishing. Lay Carpet in New Attic Bedroom Families grow, but unfortunately houses stay the same size. As babies turn Mo young adults, there never seem’ to* be enough bedrooms. One expansion spot Is the attic, which can yield an extra room or two with Uttie expense. Since an attic may be coat, It is important to use carpet. This adds insulation and prevents drafts through a possibly faulty floor. It can be put down right over a rough sub-floor and provide the finish and decoration in one sfep. Carpet also sound-conditions toe attic room, so that sounds sf footsteps or radio do not disturb the .sleepers below. H furnishing* mast b# kept -madeat, carpet eaa add Ms asm beaaty la ealor aad pattern. II paHa unrelated pieces together tola a decorative scheme. This makes the new resident feel rather than "out-cast” Block and Antiquo Brown 73K Saginaw Street Opwt Friday and Monday nights ’til 9 P.M. at home, in the attic. Put wallpaper over insulated wall-board, use gay paint and draperies, and the new top-floor room can be one of the prettiest in the house. COUPON THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.-APRIL 2«, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN MjBpWWlllpipMMlWMpwi^ ',T-.■........" 1..! "' ' . '".y '"-■ - ~~~~ SPECIAL IHTKIIHITIIY OFFER! For Spring Value Days and at Exceptional Prices! IMPORTED CHINA Baroque, rim end coupe shapes! Every piece ia vitreous China of tranalneept beauty and chip resistant. Shown are jast 7 of IS patterns. Just in time for summer brides, anniversaries, and general use. 98-Piece Sets Complete Service for 12 IMN . <. Cause shape, kim flowers with bold gold line. No trimming. Pure white background. *4995 GRACINE . Standard rim these pletm & A /\Qft wK eoupe ahape cup and aeucer. Dcueale gfty leaf deaiga with platinum Win. A Only *5 Down ~ Ttks 10 Months toFayor.. Van Our Convenient Lny-Away ▼INDSOR CASTLI... Colerful Mss sad roaa laser fetters, gold edge. I HARVEST... Tranalseest white background with hrews wheat de-Mga sad gold trimming. *5995 PRIMROSE ... Coupe duped eap, tester sad plate* with eelerful roe* and petal deeigu. Platinum trim. 59 ,95 DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Open Monday ami Friday Nifhts MIRACLE MILE SMS 8. Telegraph FE 2-8391 Every net is a complete 98-piece service for 12 and includes: ' IS diuuer plates 1 12 frail diahet » 12 aoup bowk • 12 cujm and aaeeera ’ • 12 aalad plate* • 12 bread asd batten > rws 6 EXTRA confer hreahagt Man—a PLUS 2 platters 2 vegetable bowk for ' sue hag FLOS • 1 gravy heat, 1 e reamer, 1 severed •agar haul. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1901 TWEN T V-EfQHT . * ThU liM... imported... fully guaranteed 6 * 30 HIGH POWER linoculart can be wad day or nigh* ...at lha RACES... (ha THEATRE ... SPORTING EVENTS... Any where. It's to light and aoiy la carry. Hath lined... genuine leather carrying com included et NO EXTRA COST. Preclsioo Ruiitl A wonderful Gift...and what a [•W'l Wooden Indians Return PONTIAC LIGHTWEIGHT! PRECISION-BUILT! AT THE RACES AT THE THEATRE Peatlu rraw Phot# ARC THKY REAL — Laura Jean Smith (left) and Jennifer Squibb iright).- both 4*^ years old and both from Birmingham, gaze at the latest Indians to invade Pontiac. The Indian princess and her colorfully garbed mate occupy places of honor at Lewis Furniture Corporation. The lady is carved from a solid piece of mahogany. . - » — ■ By JANET ODELL Pontine Plena Home Editor t Indians have invaded Pontiac! To he specific, two Indians have invaded the city. TTiey are; a pair of cigar store Indfeuts for sale at Lewis Furniture . .ore on South Saginaw Street. One is a lady, although she carries a knife and a box of cigars, Can ed from solid mahogany. she is a hand' painted replica of an original statue found in the Shenandoah Valley. This Indian princess stands 66 inches tall. Her companion is n brave, complete with feather headdress Start Your Life With a Rug It is important to a new couple that their first living situation spells "home” immediately. Learn ing to live together is a new expert ence for both bride and groom. .To give the feeling of home quickly on the return from the honeymoon., here are some sug gestions for a one-room, twb-or three-room apartment, or a small house. i. Put a rug on the floor. It has many immediate values of comfort It is kind to bare feet, It is quiet for privacy, and gives warmth, important in old houses. It makes sparse furnishings seem more complete, and ties together a temporary collection of old pieces. S. If vMtora exceed chair capacity. they can sit on (he floor for TV or record listening and probably will anyway. A carpet invite* the informality that meaao home. A rug is also an investment for the future. It can move to any other room in an expanded bouse as. the family grown. 3 Choose a gentle pattern or texture, best for the concentrated traffic in small apartments, and for children’s rooms later. It con reals signs of activity until clean up time comes around. A wise bride will drop a hint about her favorite carpet design to her family planning wedding resents. There is no better use sr a wedding check that a carpM and carrying a bundle of cigars in hh left head. With Us right he peer* Into the distance. He is made of plaster. Beth Indiana are being manufactured by a furniture company la Grand Rapids. What’s the history of the cigar store Indian? It's not an easy story to trace and we are in-depted to William J. Dean for letting us read “Tobacco and Americans’’* by R.K. Heimann. FROM INDIAN’S From the beginning, tobacco was associated with Indians. They offered leaves of it to the first white explorers in the New World. They .used it, in rituals. . Alter the' Civil War there was a certain nostalgia about the then-vanishing Indians of the West. It seemed good sales psychology, says Mr. Deaa’s book, to keep the association between Indians ahd tobacco alive. Tims was barn the elgnr store Indian. OUR PRICE! $1088 mm! J O 50 *1 A WEEK COMPLETE WITH ADJUSTABLE JEWELRY CO. SffSAPS 25 N. Saginaw St. At orte tithe there weire almost half as many carved redman as there were living Indians. In New York they were mote , numerous than barber poles. ..Uw rage lor these exotic figures outside cigar stores reached its height between 1M0 and 1M0. After the Civil War the wooden figures began to be replaced by cast metal ones. These were harder for thieves to carry off. Ever since, the cigar stole Indian has been a sought-after piece of Americana. Originals com mand fantastic prices. The reproductions are not cheap. » rug Summer Pasttime There have been many joke* about people who run around with butterfly nets. But such a net might be the means of starting a young scientist on a career. .Nets today are made of nylon end come with an tnstnietoin book on ways of preserving the butterflies. Terry Cloth % There have long been coven of plastic to use over your mixer and toaster. Now good looking terry cloth ones that match aprons and hot pad mitts are available. White with bright colored designs, these covers, are macMW' washable. S. C. ROGERS BASEBALL EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS " Hey, Kids! It's "baseball Time! GLOVES AUTOGRAPHED BY FAMOUS STARS Al Keline, Nation Fox, Ernie Banks, Tad WiNlemp, Norm sh, Gil Hodges, Mickey Vernon, Frank House, Paul Richards. Little League r rvgc SHOES -3 Little League Shirts—Fonts Socks—Cops—Lettering * , qc UNIFORMS ... 4' GLOVES .............~»,295 BASEBALLS ...«- 89* CAPS *1°° BATS ..................M25 Also Chest Protectors, Chin Guards, Catchers ^ Masks end Everything Else You Need? LAYAWAY NOW S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 lawrenc^st. FE 2T-2369 THE PONTIAC* PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1901 * TWENTY-NINE It’s Time to Sew .These are dayk designed for sewiftf! " V Play days, when you will need new clothes, are just around the comer. The new fashions .look fresh and are exciting. If you start now there, is still time tor careful planning, so each outfit can be a conversation piece to prize in the days ahead. So get oat the tape measure and scissors, the basting thread and wwtng machine. The first step is the shopping spree! After a careful inventory of last year's left-overs, take courage and pocketbook in hand. Shop the fabric department of your favorite stone. Shop other fabric collection*.. Even shop' the ready-to-wear departments soyou know what is strictly 1961 in mood. This spring you will find fabric departments gayer and brighter than ever. ■. * * * '*■ ' Color has exploded into clear, vibrant shades; it departs from the traditional, to. spotlight the colors we have been hesitant to team up with.* Hot orange, pimento - red, lettuce greens are all headline news Gold continues strong. Lilac and lavender bloom everywhere and blues are bold and brave! m"7& Banana Is a new shade—beige w ith & yellow cast. In fact yellow cornea la a rainbow of shades Including lemon, lime, and banana. Choose die odors that do most for your complexion, and your needs, as well. There are the new darker cottons in stained glass f»ints that don't nee* wishing after a single wearing. Succumb, too, to the flagrant, spirit-lifting prints that make each wearing an adventure. As exciting as prim ■ o the new sanforized phis woven cottons whose appeal is in. texture, or in lustrous silken-like elegance. Tapestry pattern* are produced to two-tone effects which make Impreaelve spectator sportswear. They are ribbed repps, benga-lines, ottomans, even moires, that tailor to perfection in' su‘l and jacket dress combinations. The woven cottons so popular ini dad's sports shirts an proving the newest fashion choice lor classic shirtwaist dresses. They are in the Oxford weaves, pin stripes, small checks. If these aisle-upon-aisle of rainbow fabric displays tempt you with their increased freshness and variety, the fabric department will fulness. Now the Textile Identification Act, effective March 1960, is well into action and it orders that fabrieg must be labeled to tell the consumer the generic name of the fabric: cotton, linen, rayon, etc. Ton’ll find some scientific pulsion too—such as acryttc and polyester hut remember these are generic, not brand names. A few questions and a tittle comparison will quickly orient yon. Be sure, as you Ujf, that the grain of the fabric is straight. The wash-and-wear finish on cottons is permanent, (if it's good) and you can't ‘‘pull" the-fabric into alignment later. If die,grain isn't true, then your print motifs or your fit will be lopsided in the finished garment. Continue to be alert to this straight-of-the-goods feature as you lay out your pattern. Be cau* tious, too, about marking materials. Clay chalk is good. Wax, carbon, or pencil dots and vees often prove more permanent and embarrassing than you expect. % YOU’LL SING A SONG OF VALUES! Personalized Fit - - Low Cost - -Quality - - Foot Comfort — Smart Styling - - All Combine to Make tgTYfTi-Jl/fJC! PONTIAC’S POPULAR v UIEjItI • ♦“"* V /VSHOE STORE 11 I ■ SELECT YOUR NEW SHOES FROM NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES £ LADIES: British Trotters Penobscot Trampeze if Rivanni if Bellissa if Scarpanelli ★Allures if Revelation if Glov-ett By Desco v $(p to $19.95 Sizes 4 to II AAAA to E Sizes 10ft to 11 Add One Dollar m MEN— if Massagic Air Cushion Shoes if Wright Arch Preservers ★ Olympics if Sabago Mocs DIEM’S Open Monday and “Pontiac’s Popular Shde Store”' * Friday Evejlings Until 9 87 N. SagUiaW Street OFFICE SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS PERSONAL SHELF FILE • Keep records end supplies eate • Desk-High construction • Complete with A-Z folders, . filing section holds ' 2.000 papers e Sturdy cabinet shelves bold books, stationery, beery things Nickel tumbler lock or. cabinet Here Is an outstanding value at Its regular price . . . but at these savings you can't Afford to pass It up! FuH piano binges on both tap ltd end reinforced cabinet dorr mean long yean of nee. Quel* lty steel, lustrous gray HamrnertoMn finish. 1210 xlOxStorH Shp *t M lbs. WF $10°° STORAGE CABINETS 72"x36"xl8" Heavy Gauge Has an the construction and valus tt features of higher .(flild storage eahtnets. COLORS: Orcy, Olive 6rasa. Bisect Tan. Stitt Praia Baked enamel finish throughout — U gauge steel way paraemurla leek. 0 Shelves. I compartments. only H550 GENUINE COWHIDE BRIEF BAG 'With metal frame and Stebco's patented moulded 'T' rail protected edges. 3 expanding pockets;, moulded lifetime handle and brass- plated hardware. Guaranteed to last 5 years. Ginger or tan colors. Precision Mode, Heavy Gauge 4 DRAWER non-suspension STEEL FILE -full 24" Depth Orsvity drop prevents drawer from rolling out. I boll hoe rings to each drawer. Side locking follow Mocks. Extra reinforced roller track. Sparkling noo-taralsh aluminum trim. IS gauge girder ehawnele Durable baked enamel Baiah. Orcy, ebye green, mist MA Extra welded eai only *385° Ml REFERENCE Complete Book Stock and Bond Book PLASTIC BINDERS in 8 colors Resists wear and tear marks. Edges electronically sealed (no glue, no stitching) Nickle plated metal with opening lever. 1 lxfito"-— 3 ring. Spring Value $] 00 Geheral Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-0135 PARK FREE DOWNTOWN We stamp yw Mcfcet, give at mere purchase. /R\ VwwNlOWVl iV&F THIRTY ’THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,, 1961 Sps CONSUMER CENTER GARDEN TOOLS 50 Foot Plastic HOSE c Guaranteed with CoypRmi Specially Priced METAL GARDEN Rake . $1.27 Hoe . . . 94c LADIfS' GARDEN TOOLS by “Gordex” Rake—Hoe—Cultivator— Shovel QTC YOUR CHOICE W W All Steel Only 5-Foot Wooden «d STEPLADDER 1 . m Sturdily built to <£ Q O 11 withstand hard use T M * * It Specialty Priced ■ H YOUR CHOICE of , Garden Tools ! • Red Steel "D" Handled Shovel _ • Long Handled Shovel, Rounded Point • Long Handled Shovel, Square, • Garden Spade „ DISCOUNT PRICE I Visit Our Aluminum Folding Chair and Chaises Department All Discount Priced From $3 99 Up EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY STRUCK) BAR-B-Q GRILL New distinctive design, new advanced features, hew colors. It’s beautiful, durable1 including Warming oven with temperature indicator hood. Patisserie spit. U.L. motor with twitch ana outlet. Gold and black. DISCOUNT PRICE 87 STRUCTO BAR-B-Q GRILL With hoed and spit. UJ.. meter with sturdy and durable bottom shelf. 10-lb. Bag CHARKETS, HARDWOOD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS, MKiWfcr Horn* GriMns, Picnics, BaAacwai 67e OTHER BAR-B-Q GRILLS PRICED FROM ^to‘12” 20 GALLON Super Sis# GARBAGE CAN 99 Super Size With Caver PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CORDNET JUG With Non-Corrosive Metal Liner, Depress Pour Spout, Staffer Guard AH Alumlniftn CHEST by "Sketch” SS™,$1477 Hamilton Skotch COOLER CHESTS MUalZaUto O DISCOUNT PRICE LlwSSOna Tray l'A*12iJeW SPIFFY Vi Gallon INSULATED JUG Perfect for Outdoor Living m lnd»»r Partins LOW PRICE CONSUMERS *1! CENTER ‘discount department store DISCOUNT PRICE *1087 CAPACITY 1 GAL SPECIALLY PRICED SKOTCH COOLER .CHEST * Sliding tray, large size.' Galvanized liner, 22x13x13. THE PONTIAC f^ESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 THIRTY-ONE CONSUMERS CENTER Ladies' Ladies’ 2-Pc. COTTON PAJAMAS Variety of Patterns BABY DOLL PAJAMAS GOWNS . All Cotton... Many Prints to Choose From DISCOUNT O AC PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE Girls’ BABY DOLL PAJAMAS Cotton... Variety of Patterns DISCOUNT PRICE GIRLS' SHORTS h variow* «tyk«, colors, assorted fabrics—Specially Priced) m JACKETS and ■ COATS Y ‘Drastically Reduced So HURRY and SAVE Child's One-Piece SLEEPERS Gripper Type—Elastic Sock Gay Prints in Sizes 1 to 6 CURITY 1st QUALITY DIAPERS SPECIALLY PAO-PRKZO 3>*JO/ CRAWLERS AS Colton' Man's Fabric* and Pot-terns la Choose From. _ . Ladies' BRASSIERES 100% Cotton BABUSHKAS Silk Hand Rolled Plains and Gay Prints DISCOUNT 07c PRICES Z/ TOSS PILLOWS In Assorted Patterns—Many to Seootify Your Home. •1*99 Pul Sad Sde I FITTED SHEETS ’ Pint Quality . Stitched Stz^s Smart Spring Tweeds—Check* and Stripes . Lode Your Best Genuine Combed Cotton —Assorted Patterns— . Sizes 4 to 12 POLOS COMPARE BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT .SHIRTS Many colors and Patterns to Choose Framl Sizes 6 to 14 MEN'S SPORT SUMMER SLACKS by STEPHENS Wash V Wear fat Checks ... Wrinkle Resistant Fabrics Treated with DuPont Zelcou Sizes 28 to 36 $199 COMPARE BOYS'BOXER TYPE SHORTS Asserted Fabrics—Twill, Bedfords Cords, Etc.. mhmM| Sizes 3 to 12 SPECIALLY PRICED MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Assorted Patterns for That Sumihery Look MEN’S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve—Knit Collar—Under-Arm Action Knit 100% Combed Yam -J T for Only... Smart Sofa Sad in latest decorator fabrics ... Matching Lounge Chair plus 3 blond or mahogany Occasional Tables, 2 modern Table Lamps and 2 brass decorator Wall Plaques for 1 low price. Make lovely living room by day and comfortable bedroom by night. DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING NOW ... at BIG SAVINGS Phenomenal Spring Savings are in bloom at WKC now! Made possible by huge price cuts in every department. . . quality, famous name Furniture, Appliances, TV, Stereo and Jewelry! Don’t delay hurry in now . . . NO DOWN PAYMENT ..... NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! / Dm ADMIRAL 2-Dmt NEW IT ELEOTMO NEW ir PORTABLE Aitomatic Rtfripntw NAME! DELUXE! TV Ml BRASS STAND *rsstsr- lLO AwhiHt *m tW- # arrest, Tshombe jovially posed for photographers in •" begging pose an his knees, mocking toe way be claims Kasa-vubu bows to toe United Nations. The conference that Tshombe )e| was a meeting at all Congo factions except that headed by Antoine Gizenga. ft ft * Tshombe's chief complaint was an agreement Kasavubu reached with the U.N. Command calling tor immediate withdrawal from the Congo of all foreign advisers not under the central govern* Belgian advisers are prominent in Katanga’s government and Belgian and other white mercenaries serve hi Tshombe's Katanga McCann Is Near Death MANILA — Doctors said today Robert McCann, to, recently freed from a Red Chinese prison, is too near death with cancer to be moved to the United States. isos, WasMngtaa sad Jefferem Jailor Ugh school*. It roatahw about t» pupil* A group from Lincoln Junior High includes 110 pupils and tench- He's on the Ball With Petitions Clawson Republican of Same Name Files First for Con-Con Seat Lincoln students will enjoy an ‘extra” Saturday when they leave Washington for home by way of Gettysburg, Fa. -* . * * They will spend the afternoon touring the famed battlefield and leave for Pontiac following a dinner at the Hotel Gettysburg. 1ST FOB JEFFERSON larger group will be supervised by'uebrge Yansen, Madison principal; Robert D. Boyce. Washington assistant principal: and IS teachers from the three schools. This b the tint year Jefferson stedrat* have gaae on the trip. Thee* will he about six Undents bum that school. * * * Both groups will view -all the points of interest in Washington _ _ Arlington Cemetery. Thor will stay in a hotel in Alexandria, Vi. ■ft fr a The larger group will go by train, while Lincoln pupils will travel both ways by bus. Facing Battle Today WASHINGTON (UP!I — President Kennedy’s $394-millkm pro-gram for revitalising economically depressed communities today faced ite last, and probably its toughest, congressional hurdle. Administration forces were eon-fident that the House would approve the measure and send It on to the White House by mklafternoon despite new opposition engendered by a dispute ovei back-door financing.” * * * But Chairman John W. Byrnes of the House GOP Policy Committee foresaw a “dose vote.” Rhetoric Professor Irked by 'Memoranda Madness' DES MOINES. Iowa (UPD - A University of Minnesota rhetoric professor has attacked the “shotgun Memoranda” method of modern business communication as "in- Prof. Ralph Nichols told the Iowa Catholic Hospital Association Tuesday that the slogan, “Don’t say it; write it," leads to a new slogan "If I’m going to write It, why not make carbon copies?” Richard G. Ball does things M and tfrst. The 25-year-old Clawson Republican made history in Oakland County today when he became the first county candidate for Michigan's Oct. 3 constitutional convent. ' m to file nominating petitions. ' Deadline isn’t until June 6. ' * *. a ffl Ball, of 168 Highland Ave.. aaved __s candidacy announcement for the day when be filed 34 petitions containing about 680 signatures. He’ll bid for the GOP nomination from the county’s 5th legislative district. -One of Ms competitor* will be Arthur G, Elliott Jr.. GW coun ty chairman. First believed to be the first in the state to file. Ball informed Mrs. Child that some candidates in Wayne County had bettered his record. " A body draftsman at Fisher Body at the General Motors Tech-niehal Center in Warren. Ball says had been a supporter of con-tor some time. He is a charter member of the Clawson Junior Chamber of Commerce, whose par-1 ent organization was one of the several fighters for a convention, .ft A to A newcomer to polities — he has ; never sought public office lists himself as a member of the Young Republicans of Oakland County, the Clawson GOP Club and Citizens for Michigan. He said be started circulating petitions April 11 — eight days after Michigan voters approved calling • n*t* FIRST ONE—With the deadline still more than a month away, Richard G. Ball of Clawson got the jump today on the rest of the many Oakland County candidates for the state’s constitutional convention when he filed his nominating petitions with Mrs. Mabel M. Quid, county election clerk. Ball, who’ll bid lor the GOP nomination for the county's 5th legislative district seat, is the first in the county to file. Deadline Isn’t until June 6, Accepted Bids Total $320/864; CHy Budget Ceiling Was $357,(XX) Pontiac’s new pay-as-you-go fire hall in the Civic Center will cost 1330,864 to construct, far below the budget celling of $357,000, ft * ♦ Five per emit architect lees will add another $11,000, all to come out of capital improvement funds The figure* became definite last night as city eommlsaioa-an renewed architects' men-and iwmi contract* to tkree low bidder*. ffofoaua Construction Co. of Birmingham will be the general contractor at a price of $221,781; Zeni to Maguire Q>. of Detroit wffl install heating and plumbing at a contract cost of $73,600; and Fred W. Mootez Electric Co. of Pontiac will be ottered a $$,483 contract for electrical work. . * * to - The contract prices are i bination of base bids and additonal charges for alternate work over and above the main job. The three companies Adolf Eichmann Said He'd Clear Austria of Jews' JERUSALEM (UPl)-wAn elderly witness peered through the bulletproof glass today and identified Adolf Eichmann as the man who told him in 1838 that he was going to dear all the Jews out of Austria. Manrice FMachmsaa, 71 years ras the only sarvtver ip of Jewish leader* summoned to a meet Mg la Vienna to establish Ms The witness said Eichmann surprised them by speaking in Hebrew. Before the witness appeared, the prosecution had jolted the defense by getting into the court record an affidavit alleging that Eichmann was a power behind the Nazi throne, issuing orders to the German foreign ministry and t port ministry. Tito Back From Africa BELGRADE (API — President Tito returned to Yugoslavia today after h 71-day tour of West and North Africa. He visited Togo, Ghana, Liberia, - Guinea, Mali, Morocco, Tunis and toe United Arab Republic. Weather Goes Berserk Over Ui. Fran Oar News Wires Cloudbursts touched off flash floods in Pennsylvania and West Virginia today along a slow-grinding cold front headed for the East Cbaat High water blocked three state highways in Northwestern Penn- sylvania and other state road* in the Northern West Virginia Panhandle. One highw ay near Wheeling, W. Va . was under 4 feet of water. Tornadoes aad lonuuiir wtad* ripped across parte ef Indiana, The Weather Call Her Miss Citizen then skipped her 45-pounds down the marble stairs of the courthouse while her mailman daddy and mother, an aide of the city library, fold of how she prepared for toe big day. "She was more excited about the flag, which some of her friends had, than the ceremony itself,” Mrs. Montney said. She reached out to receive a copy of the Bill of Rights distributed by Isadora Binder, commander of the Oak Park Poet 718 of the Jewish War Veterans, to her and the other new citizens. r-urr, ★ A A When she returned home with her parents the flag hardly stopped waving, her mother said, except when the first grader at John Monteith School was sewing on a button. A A A At night the red, white and blue lay over her bed covers, ft marked the end of a big day for little Marjcri, little Miss America. .. Marjori now joins four American brothers at the 2238 Georgeland Street home. i~ Cuba Invasion Facts|63s°foro Prices At least four deaths were attributed to the stormy weather. More than a dozen persons were injured. Property damage was extensive. . to'.. A to During the night, high winds, cutting frail and heavy rain plastered the nation from the Ozarks to toe Appalachians. Widely scattered thundershowers fell along toe coast from South Carolina to Maine. Near Monroe, Mkh* several •t fanitllr* left their heme* today as the mla-ewoBea Plum Creek, a breach of the -River RaMa. ,M| went ever Ha busks. None of the homes were pres-- ently under water, officials said. m but the rising water threatened JJ jjto completely isolate them, u n| One of the families was taken H S out by boat. A half-dozen others !J 3 left their homes by drivtng through g ja hub-deep water. TWISTERS STRIKE | In Indiana, twisters struck near Shelbyvilte, destroying 30 homes |and barns and then skipped into ^neighboring Rush, Fayette aad Wayne counties. Six persons were hurt. -to', "to.. * The tornado powered across the Ohio line, and destroyed several n a new subdivision near Eaton, causing* damage estimated at $500,000 to $1 million. * to to Toriuufic winds hammered central and Eastern Arkansas In vfo . lent thunderstorms. (Continued Fran Page One) stndy of tatettigence methods he ha* ordered Den. Maxwell D. Taylor to make. Sen. Styles Bridget, R-N.H., said today Republicans expect to be consulted before Kennedy decides what future course to pursue in dealing with Cuba. to to to Bridges, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said his party's members are generally agreed on a moratorium against criticism of the Kennedy administration's actions in connection with last week’s aborted invasion. EXPECTS CONSULTATION In return, he said he expects Republican leaders to be consulted in advance about forthcoming important presidential decisions. He noted that he and others were not called to the White House unt: invasion had begun and it threatened with the disaster that overtook it. to to to “Generally speaking, it is the Republican position that the United States must take some strong action against Castro,” Bridges Matters cannot be permitted to drift. It is up to toe President to decide what course we will but we’d like to be consulted about it and offer any suggestions may have." Area gas prices are expected to begin an upward spiral after two months of plummeting downward. The Standard OB Co. announced late Tuesday that effective at midnight last night It was Increasing its gas prices 3.4 cents a gallon. Other major dealers are expected to follow suit. price* for regular gas la toe Pontiac area to between 87M and t».9 cents a gallon depending on brand. The price cuts in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties began in the first days of February, and had amounted to dose to seven cents for most brands. While consumers expressed pleasure, station operators and dealers have issued many complaints about price-cost squeeze, and various behind toe scenes efforts have bden made to halt the “price war.” Prices had skidded to the lowest point in three years. To Vota on SRwaga GRAND RAPIDS « —A $8.3-mil-lion general obligation bond issue to finance a sewage disposal system comes before suburban Wyoming voters June 6. The vote date was approved Monday night by a Wyoming City Commission resolution. Delay Woman's Trial Trial of a Pontiac woman accused of maintaining and operating an illegal liquor place was postponed in Municipal Court yesterday until May 9. Queen E. Phillips, 40. 47 Walnut St. was arrested April 15 to a raid by poUee vice squad officers on the Walnut Street address. To Promote Tourism BAY CITY Vi - Junes H. 31, a tourist research associate at Michigan State University, was named today as secretary-manager of the East Michigan Tsarist As-Isodation. The Pay in Birmingham NewRreHaB. _ e * i i „ „ j $1.8-Millioti Budget LOST IS Lowered Considered Monday BIRMINGHAM — A budget of SIB million wfll be submitted to tbe commission for Rudy Monday by City Manager L. R. Gate. The recommended budget b $87,000 higher than current penditures, but Gare explained that k carries this yew’s tax rate of $11.40 for each $1,000 of as- alternate* among the 88 bids totoef a week age. Commissioners voted unanimously to sign with the three, although several spoke out in favor of awarding tbe plumbing and beating contract to a local firm. ♦ * * This is Eames fr Brown, whose base bid and alternates amounted $75,085, or $2,3B more than the Detroit heating and plumbing company’s. * * * Commissioners Robert A. Landry, Winfosd E. Bottom and Mil-ton R- Henry talked of letting the mechanical trades’ contract locally to help local economy, even though the local bid was a little higher. But CHy Manager Walter K. Hillman advised that “the principle of accepting the low bid” rentiy enrolled in grades tbrsq through sixth may enroll to leading. Fifth and sixth grade toudenta may enroll in,a typing date. Increased city aliened vnl ton b reapsnsKli for the t ttoentfou ef the preaenl hut n he said. Ike I •* »P to n valuation Of 817 I Department expenditures in toe proposed budget would be $1,854,-a $63,000 Increase over present allocations. Debt service end capital improvement allocations total $346,000. ★ * * The proposed increase in toe departmental budget would provide $36,000 for wage adjustments and $9,000 for the miscellaneous general fund, and for an additional policeman. To balance toe proposed budget, city tax revenue would have to total $1.27 million. The remainder is anticipated from nontax xeve-tue. White Gare recommends that Games, he said, wiU be limited to ton and will be staffed only by teachers of proven ability. 'Daily seoslons of 14b hours beginning at 1:30 ajn. aad 10JO a.m. wffl start June 10 and continue through July 21 The enrollment deadline is May 10. Rending aad arithmetic classes are scheduled for Pierce School. The typing dam will be held at Seaholm High ScfaooL The tuition for each course to S30. vacation time for long-time dty workers, he made no provision for such an item in the budget. The Birmingham elementary summer school program which begins June 19 was announced today by James Liddle, program direc-' r. Arithmetic, he said, will be offered children in the second through sixth grades. Pupfis cur- Hamilton Innocent; Will Be Committed (Continued From Page One) that Hamilton “should never” be released from Ionia “until the case b brought to the court’s attention.” JURY WARNED Hamilton had been a patient at Pontiac State Hospital for a period of nearly a year between September 1955 and September 1957. b Me rebuttal at Reger's doting argument*. Asst. Prssseutsi Robert Tempta Jr. warned tbe Jury that eeme jerteo were be-tog '*H| I I Civil Defense Planning Test Swainson to Abandon His Officv on Friday in National Alvrt The dty is hoping to have contracts signed and construction under way to time to lay the cornerstone during the June 17-24 Centennial observance. ft ft ft To be located on a site across East Pike Street from the Public Safety Building, the new main fireball will be in the urban renewal area and consequently , some portion of the cost is expected to be credited against the city's financial share in urban renewal. Waterford Girl Takes First in Speaking Contest Mary MacDermaid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of 1037 CObnlt Drive, Waterford Township, took first place to the District No. 11. Knights of Pythias, speaking contest held fast night In Fellowship Pythian Castle Hall on Voor-heis Road, Waterford Township. She wffl aa wpompete In the state eeatoat to be held in nib-dale m May IS. The Mate wta- LANSING VI - The threat of a nuclear attack” will force the state government to abandon the Capitol Friday afternoon. Gov. Swainson and officials in a dozen state agencies will set up an emergency Capitol at Ferris Institute to Big Rapids April 28-29 as part of “Operation Alert” — a nationwide civil defense exercise ch make-believe nuclear will be scored American cities. “Opal O,” as the R will make the first time n Michigan governor has been evacuated with toe state government. The operation will enable the state civil defense office “to determine how efficiently we could operate if this nation were under real attack,” Nunlamker spid. ‘Should the time ever come when we are attacked — it will be too late to begin teaming survival procedures,” he added. International competition *t Mb ami, Fla., la Aagnot. The top btteraatfamal prim Is a IUtt college scbslaiSklp. Six students from Waterford Township High School took part to the contest Runner-up was Michael Sikelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sikels of 659 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township. Other competing wen John Odnoal, Lazy Rogers, Barbara Nacovsky Linda Fitzpatrick. ft ft ft Miss Patty Looman, speech instructor at Waterford High, addressed tbe group as did township Supt. of Schools William ghunck. and Pythian. District Deputy John F. Osterman. ar rawu NATIONAL WEATHER—It will be cooler tonight from the Northern Plains eastward to the Lakes region and ^be Ohio Valley and from the **VhP» Atlantic States faorthward along the mast. Wanner weather will txtmd from 'toe Central and Southern Pidfie Coast eastward to the Central and Southern Plains. ■ It wffl continue warm in the Easterti Gqif. There will be little precipitation in the nation. . Cincinnati, winds were docked at 81 m.p.h.. resulting to heavy damage. Wind storms to Ohio were blamed for Ike deaths of a man and ahoy to two pep-' ■rate accidents. | UNWANTED FURNISHINGS—The Gade Furniture Ga, in the heart of downtown Eaton, Ohio, was just like any other of its kind until tote Tuesday when a tornado swept put ofj the west- ora sky and toppled its entire second floor upon eight automobiles parked to an adjacent alley. Four of them ore shown under the wreckage. sonnel and equipment, said Wal- gram to derigned to ptevMa *pe “When papa law fa about to strike, then mama psychiatry comes along and says don't touch this poor unstable boy. That’s poppycock," TempUn said. ♦ ft ft In his dosing argument in the morning, TempUn said Hamilton, * Navy veteran with a record of homosexuality since the age of T, killed the Smith brothers with a high-powered deer rifle "out of frustration and just pure mean-test." “He sought to relieve Ms (Ml-togs sit dopes ttlta ever Ms pend-tog trial on a mtrelt charge,” Tbe accused had argued with hfo wife earlier in the day about going to church. He stayed home to-1 and drank aome beer and He tdd prosecution witness Dr. William EUGecdon. a psychiatrist, on April 18 that it “felt like some-i was pushing" him on the (toy the murder "and that he bad to IdB somebody.” He readily admitted tot shootings when ho gave himself op or1* heme. Two months earlier another psychiatrist, Dr. L. Jerome Fink, for Hamilton "before be panicked and murdered somebody.” ft ft ft The verdict, to effect, said that Hamilton didn’t know right from wrong, or if he did be was overcome by a irresistible Impulse occasioned by a mental disease, Rogers explained. Vulgar, Threatening Mail Floods Into White House WASHINGTON (UK) — The White House is getting an unusually heavy volume of threatening and obscene mail addressed to President Kennedy. But the flow of anti-pathoilc tetters to Kennedy, heavy just be-fore and after Ms Inauguration, has slackened. The White Home i A third reason, Secret Sendee 2,MS threatening #r aheeene let-tors aad postal cards a month The President never sees tto There were 2JOO such referrals te February and 3,200 in March. The March figure probably was inflated by mail Kennedy received between the election and tnauqura-| tion and which was not opened | until after he took office. Tbe Secret Service already has received more than 2,009 tetters Unless tbe trend changes, the; 1961 total Is sure to jump well, •hove the 17.000 to 20,000 pieces of objectionable mail that Seen* Sendee chief V. E. Baughman' considers normal for a single year. The matt to not directed so much at Kennedy piwsmlly as at the President of the Untied States. Why is Kennedy getting more of this sort of maB than Ms prede-did? One reason, officials Is that Eisenhower was Another may be recent U.S. setbacks to Laos, Chto end space flight. When international problems to White House matt—bofh I and crackpot*-<-gets heavier. boll up. normals SIMMS | 25 SOUTH J Saginaw StlftRt • ■*ta* Avan rmr vtm Mims *» j II J ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL W, 1901 Lota of parent* would have a cart Splinters on the ladder of suc-If the kids didn't have driven I cess are much 'sharper oa the! We Mist Move Oir Warehouse LOSTmiLEASE AT O WAREHOUSE ■OU PRICE CUTS l.i WED. aid THURS. We'iw cutting prim to dear Mr stacks feat ... Mg bargains «t nationally advertised quality clothing sad bom Mods — Evan at those low prices you coo "Cboepo ItT NO MONEY DOWN SAVE OT - TO 90% ON LADIES', MEN’S, BOYS’, URLS’ CLOTHING, SHOES, JEWELRY ui HOME NEEDS! SALE AT OUR STORE-741. SAGINAW GEORGE'S Jimmy Doolittle Sure Yuri Made His Trip By BOB OQNNDDfE > r 9 \ NEW YORK—People ... . places: To her surprise and delight, the!she said later. “I didn’t know what haA Made ap ndi was going to do and say next Don’t eount Jimmy Doolittle among those who question whether the Russians really managed to put Maj. Yuri Gagarin in orbit and ‘There’frioquestion to my mind that they did what they claim, Doolittle told us toe other day in Omaha, where hie attended a tog of the board of governors Mutual of Omaha. showed a half hour sampling of scenes from the five motion pictures which won her Academy Award nominations. The fll _____ __________ and rapt attention from toe beautiful wife of Dr. Frank Griffin. "I was fascinated,”^at all times. I made them so long ago-' That spat between PWlip and Tony was inevitable. Tony probably was impertinent enough to want to know how he could cut toe ribbon opening the cattle show at lpswich-on-Tipswich if he had to keep his hands clasped behind him Russian science has provided the harassed American businessman with the first to his wife’s bristling, “Well, why don’t you take me on your ness trips?’’ He can now say, with a shrug, ‘‘Did Yuri Gagarin take hl»?” A BUSY RABBI Things-Are-Tough-All-Over Note: A member to good stand at a Tel Aviv Synagogue, returning home late one night from work, was astounded to see his rabbi walking along dressed in a Roman collar and other priestly manner of dress. The rabbi cut short the tumble of questions. ’’Shh!" he said, lighting.’’ The Russians are funny that way. They'D lie as a matter expediency. But they won’t lie, at least, they'll hesitate a 1 time before lying, if they caught. Yon can't lie about an object to space. The world has too many tracking stations. “Another reason why they had no cause to He to that they’ve got toe hardware lor ouch an achievement, and they’ve had It over the 19th reunion of the ii {deck of the carrier Hornet, time the get-together was he Camden, Ark. put on a good meeting for “Of the 80 who took of: toe Hornet, 57 are still alive. union. Our guests were Adm. Henry L. Miller, who taught deck to about 400 feet, and Dr. Japanese." MISS DUNNE OKAY many critical clouts these days, uke a I night t ard, previously bestowed former President Harry 8. Tru- Jessel, Eddie Cantor and others. Miss Dunne, a member of the U.S. delegation to the UJf. two years ago, spoke with rare distinction and clarity about the alms of the world organisation, and what It has quietly accent- Swainson Names Two to Park Commission Pari: Commission. They were: Mrs. Hugh (Mariana ! ing herself, for i April 12, 1967. eroding Henry E. Naegely I Saginaw, term expiring April 12, 1967. for the appointments. $330,000,000. Search For Rare Coins We have estimated that over $330,000,000 worth of rate coins are In pocket change, attics, drawers, piggy banka, etc., Jnst waiting to be identified. Many of these coins art worth anywhere !rom $10 to DIMM; oomeare worth up to 535,000. A COIN DOES NOT RATE TO BE OLD TO BE VALUABLE, but yon moat know which features make them valuable. Many coins In the 1900 to IMS years are extremely valuable (see examples). The Federal Coin Company has A premium guide and catalogue which gives COMPLETE INFORMATION AND PRICES WE PAT FOR COINS AND DOW TO BELL THEM TO US, as well i all Information necessary for easy k identification of rare dates and diattn-f guishlng features. Rare United States and Canadian copper, silver and gold coins from 1799 to the present time are Mated. INCLUDED IS INFORMATION AND PRICES WE PAY for large cents, small cents, 9 and 9 sent ptoees, nickels, dimes, quarters, half-dollars and stiver dollars. As extra ! features, the Federal Guide contains I Information concerning Canadian We believe the Federal Galdo is one of the finest coin guides available. We Invite yen to compare for yourself. The coot of Die FEDERAL GUIDE AND COIN CATALOGUE is only 91.00. Wo would like to distribute these Guides flee, hut postage, handling and printing expenses prevent us from doing this. We do the next best thing, however — YOUR DOLLAR WILL BE REFUNDED IMMEDIATELY WHIN YOU BELL US $10.00 OR MORE WORTH OF COINS. Reliability absolately guaranteed. The Federal Coin Company la proud ef Its reputation for fairness. Daisy no longer. A FORTUNE MAY BE AWAITING YOU! Order your copy today. Use the handy coupon. , TNI FEDERAL COIN COMPANY DM Delaware Are* BUFFALO, N.Y. - Lincoln Cent 11M SIMM. UMS • AIM trace i mm ran i mm into V s,*w ISM SIS.SM I MM n worth I everyday pocket chence. A Fortune for You! WX CBQENTLY REQUIRE AND taiton Heed 0 t Oral Pteeee ...........betero 1*78 ■ Cent Ptoees ...........kef ere IMS Nickel, ............keters 1M1 M Colne.............kefere 1M2 eround the house. Name i-.............. | Street ....... . * 1 City ____________State ...<..t..> f Enclosed Is one dollar. Pisses rush top oopy of Federal1, complete cutolsf end prsBilum gulds of run cotoe. I understand mj dollar will bs refunded when 1 sell ____mm.mmmmmmw.mmmmmm.mmmmm.mmm 1^3 elBIthilisn SHOP THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ffll 9 -JSttysi* Solid colon ond prints in MISSES' JAMAICA SHORTS Ss ‘1.99 Chinos and cottons, zip closing. Many colors, 10-18. Sportswear ... Third Fhat Little boys' rand girls' SUMMER PLAYWEAR ?s 2'”*3 Wash 'n wear slacks, overalls, crawlers. 1-6X. Children'* Wear . . . Second Floor Heavy gauge plastic 75 Ft.—ft" GARDEN HOSE » *3.99 Fully guaranteed for 5 years. Standard brass couplings. House wares ... tower level 3 stylos in misses' famous maker ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES if perfect QO Reg. 4.91 Dacron and cotton; white, colors. Slight Irr's. 30-38. IfosM* ... Third Floor Long ond short sleeve POLO SHIRTS i.oo to 1.98 Value* O f • Boys' end girls' (-6X polo shirts, many colors. Cblfdrm'e Wear . . . Second Floor 11-position . ,. tubular legs ... STEEL IRONING BOARDS 5.95 $4 A A Volue* 7*Tf Perforated top, folds compactly, standard 54", Ifoaaeworee ... tower tore! Misses' 2-pc. boxy stylo RAYON LINEN SUITS 5.99 ^4*97 34 sleeves, slim skirt. Sices 10-18 in 5 colors. Sportswear ... Third Deer "Take baby home STRETCH TERRY SETS lists *1.99 ,.1-pc. stretch terry Mts. Slight imperfections. lulautt' Wear ... Second Floor For porch or patio ... RICE STRAW RUGS ttiL *3.98 8x10* ....5.98. 9x12' ....7.98. Brown, green, blue. Sags ...FUth Floor Laminated with Scottfoam . .. MISSES' JERSEY TOPPERS ‘14.99 34 length, slit sides. Red end black, sizes YO-16. fr. Coote... Third Fleer National brand 2-pc. srippar SUMMER KNIT SLEEPERS *1.67 Gripper style cotton knit sleeper*. Sizes 1 -4. Children's Sleeper* . . . Second Fleer Our own Ambassador portable 10-TRANSISTOR RADIO at, *22 Includes batteries, leather carrying case. 3 colors. Sadie* . .. Fifth Floor I " ' . ' ' j Famous name in woman's NYLON PETTISLIPS ! !» *2 Nylon tricot setinette. White end colors. lluforio . . . Second Fleer Long sleeve wash 'n' wear MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS is*2.77 Cotton end cotton blend*. Prints end solids. S, M, L, XL. Mom’r Wear . . . Street Floor Deluxe Ambassador WRINGER WASHER Wes $07 119.00 W / With pump, Ijnt filter, deluxe wringer, l-yr. warranty. Weaken ... Fifth Floor 1 Four, famous makes in COTTON BRAS «*«« *1.99 to 3.00 1### Regular, contour and strapless. 32A-38C, white. Foundatlout ... Second Fleer Solid colors ond orgyle MEN'S ACRILAN HOSE Reg. 7Q< 3 Pair 1.50 §y 2.25 Long wearing Acrilen acrylic hose in sizes IOVi-13. Nee'* Wear .. . Street fleer Boys' or girls' with trainer wheels . . 20-INCH BICYCLES ft *26 Balloon tires, coaster brake. Convert* to a girls' bike, ficyciee .,. Fifth Floor COTTON KNIT BRIEFS, sS 2**^1 Smooth mercerised knit, sizes 5 to 8. White. Lingerie ... Second Fleer Choose from mony patterns and colors MEN'S NECKTIES 1.00 and ^ For $1 1.50 Value* A 1 Stripes, ell-over prints, etc in several fabrics. Men's Wear ,‘BTt Street Fleer Deluxe 7-pc. solid brass FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE 39.95 $1dT Volue AO Pull chain screen, 2 andirons, 3 tools and stand. House wares ... tower Level • FuH fashioned ... self seam DRESS SHEER HOSIERY Vary 1 hi! Special £m fl Dress and luxury sheers. Biushtone, sizes 814-11. Hosiery ... Street Fleer The 17 jewel "Starlit#" WOMEN'S ELGIN WATCHES Surprisingly $1 Q Q Flu * Law Pricod Tax A lovely watch with unbreakable mainspring. DuPont Dacron polyester filled ROSE PRINT COMFORTERS & *6.99 Luxuriously weightless, non-matting, washable. Comforters . .. Fourth Floor Now group of summer COSTUME JEWELRY 100 ) F«$1 Volue* A 1 Bead and stone set necklaces and earrings. Jewelry... Street Fleer Full length zipper JUMBO GARMENT BAGS 1.98 ^ For $ 3 Volue* £m D Quilted plastic front and top; 3 chrome hooks. Motiooi. . . Street Floor Drip-dry... several lovely patterns... COTTON PRINT FABRICS Wert 59c J Yds. $1 to 98c 3 1 Drip-dry cottons end gingham plaid fabrics. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Swiss sheers, prints, linens ... WOMEN'S HANKIES 59c a For$l Values J | Large cocktail size, many styles including lace trims. Hankie* ... Skoal Fleer Fieldcrest floral percale FLOWER SONG SHEETS 1.99 twin or twin fitted 4.99 full or fvll fitted *244 144 Domestic* ... Fourth Float Covered in Perei.fi taffeta ... DECORATIVE PILLOWS 5 IS*2.99 Decorator styled sofa pillows, save ret shapes. Draperies ... Fourth Fleer’ dm leather ...If Frolic, WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES *5.90 Alto in punched leather with cuahidn eroptaoi*. y Shoe* Tachion ... Sheet Fleet Fieldcrest floral print FLOWER SONG TOWELS 1.99 bath lA9 bend 49e doth hn 88* 38* 28* Linens ,. . Fourth Floor Choose from prints ami solids ... DRAPERIES wm mum ■ umn is.tMt.ee *2.44 *4.44 *8ft Draperies ... Fourth Plate - < 'm i -v . I- III WM ||i|| Lk&lm £ mm mm muma mm NSnSSBES^SSS^ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL SO, 1961 TWA to Show Latest Movies da Long Flights WASHINGTON (UP* * — Tram World Airlines announced today plana for showing movies la the air. It will exhibit first-run, full-length movies on its tang-range Jet flights. The airline ptans to atari to*m: ln« the featare films, same at which wiO he pre-releaaa. on .New Yerk-Los Angrtaa and New Yerk low Plates; 93-3; Bill Back to Senate LANSING (API tent for glow-in-the-dark auto li-1 _.*nse plates is flickering out in the legislature. starting My It. Sheetogs ea to-toraattoasl Bights will begin Aug. M. The House voted *M Tuesday to repeal the controversial tow quiring reflectorized auto license {dates The repealer previously passed the Senate. The i mast go The House gave the repealer im-j mediate effect after members werej told this might save the expense of court litigation. The flame paaaed a bill | vtaealy approved hy the Senate to rhaage the name of the State Boys Vocational School at I ■tag and Whitmore Lake to the Sponsors said many high schools with vocatioal programs objected to die similar name for the state schools for youthful lawbreakers. A bill to authorize a “seal of quality” for Michigan agricultural products, passed by the Senate, hack to the Senate for approval of a Herne amendment specify-TWA tested the movie idea sev- lnjt that motorists who paid an eral months ago and decided to] rxtra 35 cento this year far reequip its long-targe jets for show- ncvtorUed plates they didn't gel ings after getting favorable pas-| ^tU receive credit for the aasney senger’ renettat. - j n license psrenaaes next year. rv.lv first rfess passengers will I About 3L3 million ia involved. _ see the movies. TWA emphasized The legislature passed the bill was reported out with a reeom-that they will not be a’ "captive I requiring the reflectorized plates mendation for passage by the. audienre, ' however. The sound-jin 1959 but didn’t Include sny|Honse Agriculture Committee. | track is carried to passengers via] money to finance them. Motorists( * h * imhvidusl headsets equipped with mere charged for the Sm.lar measures had passed the’ Personal sound control._W collototans were haHedjHousp ^ previous years but ^ poooonnoooonoosm|^|oo****o—■■■■'j stalled to the Senate. Chances ot( Thun., Fri., Sot., Mon. and Tug*. WITH THIS COUPON MEN'S Pontiac City Affair* 'Golf' License Creates A note of humor crop! in as the City Commission tost night licensed « new miniature golf coorao on East Boulevard near Puny Street. 1b make sure Hint the neigh- borhood wouldn't be bothered by city mot «,». Af Phststos HST PLEDGES SUPPORT—Former President Harry S. Truman and Vice President Lyndon. B. Johnson talk to newsmen after a priyate conference Tbesday on the world situation. Truman pledged his support to President Kennedy after a briefing on world trouble spots. HALF SOLES r RUBBER HEELS •Married Girl of 10 j Awaits Her Baby MEMPHIS, Term. , i APt-A 10-year-oki Negro girt tgs entered CHy Hospital to await the birth] of a baby expected next month. | I .77 Sunset Strip' Actor Suffers Heart Ailment HOLLYWOOD (API — Richard Long, 33, a star in the television show “77 Sunset Strip.” is in hospital being treated, for a heart ailment. I * * * Long is being sued for divorce the city cost 36,064. Grading and graveling an Included but 1958 nte were levied lor this. eta strata tow to |U» ■ I First Avenue, Arlene to Fuller. Oommtedoner Wintord E. Bottom asked lor drainage of a low point on Montcalm Strata near th*i pacoin Junior High School. excessive noise — ______ tion. the commission bad asked David R. Ewalt, director of park* and recreation, to study the proposed operation. ReeommeMlfog that the U cease be granted, Ewalt reported the place probably wouldn’t be noisy, "except when some-one possibly screams with Jay alter making a hale to one.” Ewalt noted further, tongue in cheek, that the public address system would be used to play records. quietly, of •'symphonic music to ease the tensions of the golfers.’* I-1 - * The commission welcomed the eport, although. Commissioner William H. Taylor had a pan-tog thought about the music. j “I hope they don't play the same symphonic* record over and over again — that would drive anyone wfld,” be said. , Commissioner John A. Dugan, in whose district the golf course has been built, had one criticism of the administration. He said the license matter should have been in the hands of the com-, mission before the place was built,' There were no objections hearings covering assessment r for proposed curbs and gutters on Kenilworth Avenue, |ft Clemens to Perry; MoutkeUo Avenue, Oakland to Orlando; Manitou Road, Ottawa to the subdivision Fndgltai Watch Bgpab cunrau mnu> vail too waif waxen Sanaa has cf ntoaTwtfdTigpaii 41 H. tiptosw PI 1-iSH $20,000 Addition Set for Warehouse City Beverage Co, is planning a 320,000 addition to its beer ware-1 not when it was ready to go. house at 117 Turk St. |SLATE HEARINGS A permit for a 36.720 addition, HearlngJ ^led tor May 2 will of masonry and steel has been is- ^ w for end gut-' WHILE U WAIT ar SHOP SERVICE NEISNER SHOE REPAIR MAIN FLOOR — REAR ...C00P0I............ company. The child, identified on hospital ]by actress Mara Carday. The case ffSatfR °" “**> Stre*t’ J"*1* 10 2 records ss Dolores Smith, is was slated to come up to auburfa-l”0",,*"*.^ Summit, end for a 305-foot water • married to an 18-year-old farm an Burbank today. Costlgan, Inc., Detroit construction „„ Basset Street, west of I laborer, relatives said. They live] I to Mason, a rural west Tennessee! E area. I Miss Corday expressed sympa- 1 The youngest mother on record thy over Long's illness but I was an Argentine girt who gave cated there would be no recon-here reads: “Please do not throw j birth to twins when die was 7.Iciliation. {this bridge to the Woodward, with a block-long connection up the west side of Woodward from Basset to Fulton. ♦ ★ ★ The assessed cost for the High Street job was set at 35.202 and . How you can help your boy if he says- ^ I want to be a newspaperman. Jews Rap Interpol UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (Alb -The Wortd Jewish Congress charged Tuesday that Interpol— the international criminal police organization—has refused to try to track down Nazis accused of crimes against humanity. Help him the same-way you would if he set hi* Bights on any other profession... medicine or law or teaching. First, make sure be knows ex-- actiy what he’s headed for. Then, show him the best road to get there. Newspaper work naturally attracts young people. It offers prestige, excitement, good pay, the opportunity for rapid advancement - and, most important,, the satisfaction of making a real contribution to society. But, in return, it requires dedication, hard work, civic responsibility and basic integrity. If your boy understands the responsibilities fas well as the rewards) of newspaper life, he’s ready to prepare for it The time for him to start is right now—while he’s still in high school. Newspaper work is divided into five major fields. Each requires special skills and special training for a successful career in it: NEWS REPORTING AND EDITORIAL WRITING — often considered the basics of newspaper work: gathering, reporting, editing-or analyzing the news ... or commenting on it for the newspapers’ opinion pages. These tasks require curiosity, perseverance, the ability tq write dearly. They call for training in a journalism school or department, or a broad liberal-arts college education. BUSINESS - under the business department conic accounting and finance, and frequently personnel work and sales promotion. Useful here are the' ability to plan ahead, to get along with people, good business judgment and a knowledge of bookkeeping and office management. Some business department positions call for a college degree in accounting or management. In the case of sales promotion, a man needs ability in creative copywriting or art ADVERTISING — the department that furnishes the newspaper with most of its revenue. People who sell advertising successfully often have a broad educational background in business, marketing. accounting and psychology. Above all, they enjoy meeting and talking with people, following through on sales problems and presenting new advertising ideas imaginatively, * • CIRCULATION —Training and supervising newspaper boys and men who roll and distribute newspapers is the heart of circulation management Sales training, general business experience and a broad education (including psychology and marketing courses) are helpful here.' J PRODUCTION—the departments that turn j words, photoglraphs, ink and P*P*r Into the fin- j 1 ished newspaper. The departments offer technical , ! job opportunities in typesetting, photoengraving, j stereotyping and press operation. Although a j high-school graduate canqualify for many trainee «„. THE PONTIAC PRESS jobs, a technical education is very helpful. An increasing number of graduate engineers are being employed in the production department. Work on high-school or college newspapers is especially valuable training for any of these newspaper-fields. The whole newspaper story can’t be told here. To learn more about its exciting employment opportunities, mail the coupon on this page. Ypu’ll receive a 22-page illustrated brochure, "Career Opportunities in the Daily Newspaper Business,” a list of accredited journalism schools and other guideg. Why not mail it today? ” SI ■». I Kswipspsr Information So nr ico 11 American Newspaper Publisher! Association 2 ?M Third Arenas, Now York 17, N. T. - S' Qontlomoa: Please send no further information S about canon in newspaper work. I am particularly { intonated In ... S ______Nows and _____Circulation 5 TUNS’ A WOMEN’S HB ■NS’ dWOMIN’l CANVAS CASUALS *88 NEISNER'S SHOE DEFT. 42 N. Saginaw ?« I ll SKIRTS od BLOUSES* 97e“57c SKIRTS- Wash and w*cr 10096 cotton beauties in a bevy af outstanding prints. Straight lina with sida tipper ar flattering oil aramd unpressed pleats. BLOUSES- Unconditionally guaranteed for tailoring, washing, ond fit. San-fori zed guaranteed washable. Perfect sleeveless styles far the bat weather ahead. Attractive printi and solid colors. Sizes 321* 3R, a few extra aiaas 40to44. . ' 1 Mill TSftaFtaS rso f Jr n/ /< < NEISNER’S 42 NORTH SAGINAW • Man., Than, and Frt. 9:30-9 Tim., Wad. pad Sat. 9:30-5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 26, 1961 SPECIAL Announcement DIAL FI 4-6243 Laud Elmer Wilson lor Insurance Work I Elmer G. Wilson, longtime Pontiac insurance agent win was honing t week lor $0 yean in jmained active aa a representative, of the company. He now splits Us time between his property in Mar-lette and' Florida. He formerly] lived in Pontiac, and is the only' living charter member of the Pontiac Hh Underwriters Association, of which be is a past president. ! (JAW, at Thursday Meeting, f f All Seth Map Out Demo i?6 "“!*2**£ ISr Lumber of Old Barn day by the Sooth Oakland Aasocm- TT .. , tion of Ufe Underwriters at the Used in Modem Decor iBerktPy Masonic Temple. ... ,..._' Wilson, who has spent a half! LAKE Workers tftiion observes ttsWh century as a representative of the!1*™* have a place in decora- birthday Thursday by mapping a rauitahta Life Assurance Society, jting too. ns* *U ** demends oq the auto founded the South Oakland group a Salt i-"kp City furniture coni-|indu,,try in 1851. panyarecently used the aiding from' Thursday morning the gi ________________ ! * * ★ one tor the interior walls of itsjunion, founded In South Bend, Ind.,Ubiiier. 1 He retired U 1953, but has re-lstore. jin U06, opens a throe-day special OWOSSO Ut-> Alvin M. Bentley,1 former congressman from Michi-i gan's 8th District, announced today < By ROBERT IRVIN convention to spell out what it more men would be needed to do ** •* » Republican candidate tor. WW Automotive Editor went* from the auto Sms in coo-jthe svmilabte work. Sltitlrional DETROIT — The United Auto tract talks this summer. . . convention. Thursday night, the **00 UAW ne *hort week' » ■**; WWW officials 'attending the convention,hSI ®«ntIey wUl run in the 15th Sena-, union'* Mrty day*, -HI pther at 600 at lb* Rhar Rouge pUnl, I’’*"?, Srtrhta raner^ionaUeat Ca«lUllRr.snv„*™iv™w,n.htehh„30.(*»ra*mbm. bua*tSX^S^S £! Our members arent interested McNamara, D-Mich., in the! Host Car the affair will be UAW in a wafe tocretse this year/’ij^gQ election. Liveliest performer of the savings set! President Walter P. Reuther. the Local 600 President Cari SteUato 5^,^ heads an Owosso manu-t | «siy ene «f the current top union jsaid. What they do want, he ***<1, factoring company and is rated • •Metals who attended the Auto Is a shorter work week with no I millionaire i Worker*' first convention IS (cut in pay. _____________;------ | years age* j 0' * * • . . , j At the of the South Bend1 The fecial convention, which Annexation Oversight meeting, the UAW had working! will formalise the union’s demands I All Right With Him agreements with only two auto-Ion the auto industry," also will be makers, Studebaker and Nash, and urged to press fdfearly retirement;' DUNEDIN. Fla. <1* — Homer] ] represented , only 7,000 workers.|at age 60. company-paid health in- Blincoe enjoys all the services pro-1 Today the union has contracts with surance, improved unemployment j vided by the city of Dunedin, but' j thousands of cnmpwniPd; and repre-! compensation and better working pays none of the city’s taxes. (aents 1.1 million workers. (Conditions. ’ His house is surrounded by the ( At the 1936 convention, the 200 —*—---------r“ ~ ««y, but is not a pdrt <*.»_' ■ (delegates listed among their de-j Scholars believe the kingdom of] Through overright, the lot mauds a guaranteed annual wage Ethiopia was established when j which Blincoe’s house is built was ,(GAW) and a 30-hourweek. [Athens was in its infancy. Homer not included, when the city annexed! •ailed the Ethiopians "the fur-1 the suburban area in which he thereat of mankind.” -lives. U trying If’s the go-prise of the nete-aise ran! Actually the Buick Special gives you more go than many full-size can. The reason? Aluminum! Its. standard 155-h.p. aluminum V-8 (185-h.p. optional at extra cost) and aluminum transmission* turn deadweight into live action. Yet, the Special won the Mobilgas Economy Run for automatic shift V-8" can with 25.09 mpg.-topping even regular size 6’s with Clean Look, too,'this beauty is priced under most low price models. Cet that Special feeling-take it for a spin today. •AlmmumM DualPeth Turbine Drive—npttnmmi «t extra met. May, the UAW Is ; to achieve those first two goats | even though over the years It ! hao pioneered many other sew , labor fool*. ; The GAW and' the shorter work [week will both come up for discussion at Thursday's special convention. Take 6 Months to Pay! I SAW IT I LIKED IT I CHARGED IT the Huh Store for Men 11-20 N. Sofinow BUICK SPECIAL Exciting new■ proof . , . when better auto- stick shifts! And although all Buick in comfort, ride and mobiles are built, Buick will l ..........SEE your local authorized quality buick -dealer now TOOK QUALITY BUICK DBAUR IN PONTIAC ■ OLIVER MOTOR SALES/ INC. -210 Orchard Lake Ava. k *4 Chock Used Cowl ■ ■ ■ 1 .— WANT SALARY j Reuther has said one of the, i UAW’S key objectives this summer! will be a demand that hourly rated1 production workers be paid a salary just like office worker*. TWs would be a form of the i GAW aad It designed, according ; to Reuther, to give Mae celar ! workers the some nntflnyeff protection enjoyed by white collar »l gig reivetl See year Sukk Dealer for Double M i Reuther also believes a shorter; iwork .week would help lick the] !unemployment problem since] NEWEST & NEW, LOW-PRICED 3-T NYLON SAFETY ALL-WEATHER BY Wn tented this new Goodyear 3-T Nylon Safety All-Weather against eight top tires in its price-class for treadwear. This Goodyear tire was by far the toughest! Compared with Goodyear, all the others were overpriced an average of $2.98 each! Get your money’s worth in wear and safety! This Goodyear tire has a nation-wide road hazard guarantee for 21 months. Sam* triad design proven on millions sf now cart—Same tread design used on tiros that ware on mote makes of new 1960 cars than any other,. Goadyoar Nation-wide Nad Hazard Guarantee —All new poodyear automobile tiro* are guaranteed by written certificate against normal Road Hazards—i. e. blowouts, fabric break*, cuts— except repairable punctures. Guarantee limited to original owner for number of months specified. * Remember, any Goodyear tiro daaler (in all 60 states there are over 60,000 of them) will repair your tiro without charge, or make ah allowance toward the purchase of a new tiro, based on the original tread depth remaining and the current “Goodyear Pries.*’ GOODYEAR More people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind! ONLY NO MONEY DOWN with your old tin. Pay as little as $125 a weak. 6.70 x 16 black tube-type, plu* tax and the old tin off your car. NO MONEY DOWN via yea eld dm Pay m little as $US a week- GOOdAeAR service store ■■9^' . y' • Open Fridays ’HI 9 p.m. 30 S. Cass Are. at Lawrence Open Fridays, 'til ? p.m. FREE PARKING FE 5-6123 Iflfi IS mm mMMm e your home look lighter, brighter, bigger! 2 way hangers let you hang them vertically or horizontally! Perfect fdr dad’s den, mom’s room, more! Masonite backing! Made.. of genuine polished plate glass . . . that’s your assurance of long years of service! Shop now ... buy now and save at Penney’s! 6 SIZE I* IT 24 INCHES A SIZE FOR EVERY SPOT IN THE HOUSE lisllii 30 by40 INCHES. 15.00 24 by 36 INCHES .-r*.-.. .. 12.00 Mm -ML i 30 by 48 INCHES 20.00 fcVg 30 by 60 INCHES 25410 20 by 30 INCHES *;*M0— SHOT FINNEY'S . . . YOU'LL UVE BETTES, YOU'LL SAVE! BETTER DOOR MIRRORS OF FINE PLATE GLASS S 6 12 BY 41 INCHES 14x60 INCHES ........ M0 16x54 INCHES ........ 10.00 IVUHSflll PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thra SATURDAY ID A. Hit I P.IL l/if is in t; i THE rONTI AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 Low mail Volume Hurting Ruling to Up postal Jobs ' (committee chairman were intro-jduced at a luncheon meeting ol the | POPLAR BLUFF. Ma. uft—Evertjchamber of commerce. He was jjilea, bind ot the fire'preventian! fighting a Hr* at Us home, where committee, .teas absent when' newjdamage was estimated ft $160. Headman's on the Spot Pontiac General Plans Opening of Gift Shop to j Highlight Observance ! Formal opening oI the Pontiac j General Hospital Women's Auxit-1 lory gift shop will highlight Na-J tional Hospital Week, May 7-13,1 at the hospital, On Auxiliary day, .May lCft] there'll be open house in the shop plus.public tours of the hospital! Uv*3MA*fi 33 .WILLOW BA$mS Nightingale Tea for hospital cm- j ptoyes a the dining roam from i 2-4 p.m. May it. v Employes, their "relatives, and! guests ate invited to view the hos- \ pital's colored slide review of its 'facilities in a kickoff to National! Hospital Week: at 2 p.m. May ?! in the hospital auditorium j Fire prevention will be accented! ’ifov employes through a movie May! 1 In. a practice fire drill May 9 and! fire extinguisher demonstrations May tt. 2— ---- J • Public tours at 2, 2:30 and 3 p.tn. i the regime of Fulgenoo Batiste, 13 ^ conclude the observ-He said also he is a brother of Ura. Menelao Morales, who was killed . . _ in an attempt to assassinate Batista Nam, It He Ixed Mup! Tuesday night's 14 witnesses brought to 42 the total of cap-! BOSTON ett JJ1™ *** |5J“? - * — session daged in a sting. He said it hurt IU|Mer shipment... pt*m tclaoiu* th.n ever Mbit! And bow in^s on etch basket! So charmipj; aft, their open and closed waves. they add beauty »hetevor they alt and. Perfect jitr kict—get aecrtl' Under the new ruling, postmasters, who have substitutes working excessive overtime, must decide which employes can convert to career positions. Once they are converted, remaining substitutes will be limited to working 40 to 44 hours weekly. He described it the second step in a long-range. five-year program] to center all the division's activities in one location. Handschumacfaer said the manufacturing addition, which is expected to be completed before the year end, will permit consolidation of all the instrument division's activities under one roof. {was set for ton^it after-------- jin which the son of an anti-Castro!1 leader told his captors he was!* duped about chances of the April)1 s 17 invasion but that it was not! his father who deceived him. j The son of Manuel Antonio de Varona conceded in a telecast WASHINGTON — u/nmnn Finds Onnn Dnnr loaded questions before TV cam-A second PotarisJlring atomic WOtnan PmdS Upon UOOT ^ £ flret drtfae passengers; submarine of the UJS. fleet, the Not All It Should DO arriving in Florida since the con-! George Washington, sailed into ittict'were wary in expreMtagT Holy Loch Tuesday night and tied! COLUMBIA, Pa. (API — Gladys themselves as thankful they weref up alongside the tender Proteus. | Graham had just finished trans-ijjjjp t0 leave Cuba. ' Two men and two girls In two.acting some business at the First! Most of 86 persons who got off! canoes attempted an antinuclear,Columbia Nhtional Bank Tuesdayia plane at Miami were Cuban demonstration but were warded and started out what she thought'nationals. Some of them scurried! off hy Scottish sea police who was an open door. away from newsmen seeking in* arrested them. j The door turned out to be a,terviews. others refused to idem-! The George Washington re- large plate glass -window. Mrs. (ily themselves when telling of, placed the Patrick Henry which Graham suffered lacerations ofjufe jn under active -war) is now on cruise. i the nose, hands and left leg. | An old man said ‘‘we come) ifrom hell.” J .. . ! ! A 14-year-old girl, who said her! name was Sophia, clutched a rag doll and told of hearing bombs jin Havana. An elderly man started to talk! with newsmen but a woman j yanked his arm. shouting "no, no" and pulled him away. , A Havana TV quiz witness named Pablo who claimedNhe was forced to work for thp U.Sk Cen-trai Intelligence Agency, said an aide of CIA Director Afien Dulles told Mm the United States would intervene directly in Cube within ; 15 days if the invasion failed. PLASTIC PANTS 4»U YEARS OU) lawmakers Get More Time to Cross Street j LANSING, OB — Lansing's new •mayor, former State Represents-, five Willard I. Bowerman, has keptj a campaign promise to legislators, i Bowerman ordered the time on • tee "walk” signal at the traffic I light bdtween the Slate Capitol and the downtown Laming business district lengthened from J5 to 20 sec-, loads. ■ * Legislators, particularly some ofj j the senior ones, had long com-! j plained tiiey weren't given time! enough to cross the street. Former Representative Louis! M. Cramton, 85, of Lapeer, who. retired last year, made several; speeches on the floor of the House, complaining about lack ot cooper*-! tion from the dty in the timing ofj jtht tight. Nursery PLASTIC BBS 3-PICE KNIT SET M imlity! SKfowr,Tia Shirts U...... 69< Hi|ht|iwin, Khaaaas .... 59<-79< Tany Slaty-Play Stt 3-1* mm. *1.91 Plipir feed Tata lag ..... *2.99 "SMuy*" Mapws, 1 in. .. *2.29 Mt-aMha-baai Crib Pads 49<-9»< NYLON BONNETS 11L.HURON Center A Weekly Special! CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S — pay only once a month PRE-CO VINYL PLASTIC ASBESTOS 'SOS. *«» let Quality Him NSOLIDA LINOI VINYL OtM r«NM»i Meg. Hit 99c Sq. Y4. TION SAI LEUM 1 9x12 RUGS $3.95 LE! ;; . 1 INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 9x9 ^ PAINT sum SAN mTONE 0 ■■ ' l . CM. Aikyd Ffol . . .$2.49 GeL loterier-Exterier 51.69 Cri. Nm* Mst .$2.49 Cal. gHS SAVINGS OMf ALL PAINT STOCK VINYL LINOLEUM low. $1.39 59c Sq. Yd. WALL LINOLEUM Bee. 41c 29c Rn. Ft. rustic WALL TILE T« u. ALL YOU WANT snnrs me otnui 257 S. SofiooW St. FI 2-7755 734 W. Horen St. FE 4-4266 Ops* Monday, Thursday, Prs. W 9 I 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. republican Women Hear Talk Mm. Charles E. Haynes of Far mington, secretary of the Oakland County Republican Executive Committee and treasurer of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women's Chiba, spoke to Pontiac Republican Women’s club mem-beta in the Adah Shelly Ubraiy SPRING VALUE DAYS SALE HATS Our entire spring* collection Values to 28.98 Values to 24.99 BLOUSES and LINGERIE K -2» u 8»8l HOSE 26 W. Huron DIXIE POTTERY Waterford Hostesses were Mrs. J. L. Slay-bough, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. William L. Graves and Mrs. Lula Luby. Mrs. Clarence Senger and Mrs. Haynes presided at the tea table. Baft Hai WWI Auxiliary Takes in Four New Members Drees Up Your Table for SPRING with Fine China 4S*Pie. Set #Mt Set 93-Pe. Set *19* B( *24“ *29* o. The Ladles Auxiliary of Worid War I, Oakland Cbunty Barracks 49, received new members at the April meeting in the Pike Street Veterans of Foreign Wan Hall. copra, Mgtaisdra and Mrs. Home-Made Candies Nawat 2440 WOODWARD AVENUE Mrs. Rudolph Anderson was a guest at (he Sunday meeting. Members will meet Jointly with [the veterans of the barracks for a 1:30 p.m. cooperative dinner May 21 in the VFW Hall. Worid War I veterans and their wives have been invited to attend. (Juct North of Square Lake Rd.l I -----------this week feature - Each member attending a special dance May 20 at West Bloomfield High School is asked to bring a box lunch. Some 300 fathers from 32 states, Canada, Brazil and the Sudan join their daughters for the 15th annual Sophomore Fathers’ Day. Friday and Saturday at Welleriey College, Wellesley. V«« Attending from the area will be J. Q. Waddell of Cherokee Road, father of Sally Waddell, and Ben Ruhl of Baldwin Court, Birmingham, whoae daughter is Grctchen Ruhl. An all-eophomore cast will give vo performances of Eugene Ionesco’s play “The Lesson" and Saturday's program will end with the traditional dance with the aophotnores escorted by their best beaux, their fathers. Michael Godwin, son of the T. P. Godwins of Washington Street, was one of the soloists when the Indiana State Teachers College choir recently presented hour television program "Songs of Praise” at Terre Haute, Ind. Mike is a freshman in the music department. A round of North Oakland County square dance clubs will be hosted Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight by the Merry Mixers at Waterford?s Community Center. Deeply involved in planning door prises, callers and pro- graming the round and square dances are chib officers and their wives, the Keith Armsteads of Elmwood Street (at left) and the Roy MacAfees of Niagara-Avenue. Be Fun to Live With By MUnUK LOWMAN Spring and summer not only bring rotes, but brides. ^ These season's with June leading the Arid, seem to be the nfcst popular ones in which to take the big leap. That is appropriate because June is such a beautiful time of year, with all the world bursting with new life and charm and color. makes housekeeping seem like play, and the first baby like e yours and become carder about nails and hair, complexion rad figure. that you always can keep the sheen on your miatriage and not let it be, dulled by daily routine. Make a fresh start every day. Certainly one way to do this is to keep yourself as attractive as possible. Always look pretty for him when he comes home tom work. Don’t impose on him because he is now OTHEft FACTORS While physical attractiveness is surely important, there ire other even more vital factors which are essential to a happy marriage. Today 1 will give you a tew of them. Treat him with courtesy, at least as much as you bestow oa Pecan Pralines ......u. $115 U. of M. Alumnae Win Bowl Open Daily 10 to 8:30 Sunday 11 to 5 p.n ?s///as / J fr/,Jr/// REDMOND’S tl If. Saginaw St. The Pontiac University of Michigan Alumnae Club has won the sterling silver bowl presented by the U. of M. Alumnae Council to the dub with the largest membership per cent increase during the year. Pontiac’s membership increase was 100 per cent. The Akron, Ohio alumnae dub was second increase of 72 per cent. ' The local chd> also received a citation for placing second with Battle Creek for a silver bowl presented to the dob having the year’s greatest numerical increase. the Flint club with 34 new members received the honor. Lansing's alumnae dub placed tfaiifi. and an "Arm Arbor Day” when.making the trip to Ann Arbor were clubs will visit the campus. Miss Jacobs, president; Janet Heitsch, treasurer; lama CL Hook, _ j. , . , senior counselor; Mrs. Harry Rieh- The scholarship entire diair-juajor Mrs Fran- Courtesy Is so very Important when twe persons live In the robbed thin by the hectleness and strains of dally life. man announced that fellowships honoring Lucy Elliott and former Dear Alice Lloyd have been increased from S70Q to J1.000 and still be awarded each year, rather than during alternating years. Club members leaned that the project "University of Michigan’s 144th Birthday Party” had netted to date IS.MQ which will be deposited la the Aloe Freeman i fnll-tfme professorship university's history de- The officer candidates for next yedr were accepted. Lillian Jacobs Larkin, scholarship committee chairman; Iva Jane Price, ways and means committee; and Mrs. Robert B. Tarr, former program chairman. Soviet System Suits Families to a T—Mrs. K NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. Nikita Khrushchev believes that life in the Soviet Union for a woman is the road to happi- Mrs. Khrushchev, in a letter in McCall's Magazine, said that in Russia the interest of the family and the state "are identical.” "State policy is shaped for our benefit, and this has been tested and proved for every individual in our country by life itself,” she said. “State policy is the embodiment of our own desires and aspirations.” Mrs. Khrushchev's letter was in reply to 30 questions submitted by UPI reporter Helen Thomas. If you are Jealous, don't show it. This is an admission of inferiority, or feelings of inferiority. Besides, a Jealous person looks ridiculous. Trust him. You would not have married him unless you thought you could do so, and trust usually engenders loyalty. Interesting Notes From Colleges Sharon Roth, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stations of North Jessie Street has been placed on the midsemester hooor roll at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, m. Donald C. Bushfiek), son of C. W. Bushfield of Ruth Avenue has been made president of the student body at California Baptist Theological Seminary at Covina. Six Ferris Institute students from the Pontiac area are among the 4S6 named to the dean's honor list for academic excellence during the winter quarter. They are Vena Towle, Richard Willard, and Robert M. Dorman, Waterford Towhship; Henry Murray, Myrtle Drive; Robert Robertson, Dexter Road; Wilford Shimmons Road; Dennis F/| Humorist Will Talk to Teachers The Pontiac Education Association has dated Dr. Carl C. Byers, member of the General Motors Carp, public relations department, as its spring banquet speaker. The dinner will be Thursday at Devon Gables. Over 200 asMda-tion members are expected to attend. Dr. Byers, »noted humorist, is wen knows through the MMweet for his talks. He 1s n former superintendent of schools In Otoo nnd currently writes n ayndi ented newspaper column entitled "PhUosopknn.” • Vera Mae Adams, PfiA publicity chairman, reports, “Even his serious addresses contain a note of humor, because Dr. Byers believes that this is a sound approach to 1he solution of any problem. His topic lor the evening bras out this philosophy: "Get Off Your Launching Pad.” Smrcina, Lexington Place; Judith! B. Moody, Drayton Plains; and Louis A. Shovels of Auburn Heights. Phone Employes on Mystery Trip Wearing Centennial dress, 120 members of "Club 21” of the! local brand), Telephone Pioneers of America, arrived at a Windsor supper dub Friday after a tery bus trip. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! hair cuTTmo-Tiirrs IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2171 No Appointment Necessary I STENSON, Owntr Highlight of the annual outing for 21-year Michigan Bell employes was a smorgasbord dinner, dancing and entertainment. NEW YORK (UPI l—Americans spend some 1300 million a year for cold remedies. If Proud to Salute “THE FIRST LADY BUSINESS” The SECRETARY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 IS Secretaries Day To Celebrate Secretaries 1 Wo Are Hiring a • i V FASHIONSHOW By Pegg/s Women’s Apparel The Latest Summer Fashions will be Modeled in our/ Dining Rooms. Wednesday, April 26 — 6:30 to SecreMrie§:W*ekh April ITS NOT HOW MANY —NOT HOW FEW -NOT HOW COSTLY IT’S THE Sentiment OF FLOWERS THAT COUNTS icize. There Will be plenty to praise if you took for it. Same women begin trying to make their hus-bands over soon after the wedding ceremony (into a man they did not fall in love with in the first place). A rase of humor is more valuable than thousands of dollars ao a dowry. A light touch, a gallant and gay approach to Me, smooth the way hi a magic manner. Shared laughter forms strong bonds. Be ton to live with! Be forgiving! He is human just as you are. Be tender! He wfil need your tenderness Just as you will need his. I feme that he will! provide you with the same qualities' and characteristics. Out-of-towners at the gala party were the Carl Isamingers who now reside in Alpena since his retirement, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Phillips of Cincbuiati, Ohio. In charge of the April refreshment party for the checker, chess and skating group at Pontiac State Hospital are Edward Aulgur, William GOrsline, Mrs. Clifford Payne and Mrs. Vem Warden. GENTRY’S Colonial House 24-HOUR SERVICE Walk Don* ■ On Premises WHITCROFT IIWELKkS I’m hearing from women who are thrilled with the figure improve-! ment the 9-day diet has given them this year, Others want copies of] the menus they missed. If you are! one who missed this easy way to get in shape for summer, you still can send for the 9-day diet booklet. Enclose 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity *3095 u. Budget Tanas Available t R. HASKILL STUDIO Meeting Planned lor Prospective IBPW Members The Waterford-Qarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet Thursday at 7:30| p.m. in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church on Hatchery Road. Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vi $. Saginaw, (agio 1 if Evening Chases for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-23J2 prospective members with the I dub's objectives has been planned.!l . The dub’s emblem symbols will bel in Interpreted by the Keego Harbor J Business and Professional Worn- U glasses en’s group. A history of the BPW|| federation will be given by a club | Business or professional woolen in the Waterford-Clarkston area in- J terested in joining file dub have;! been invited to attend the open|| meeting. TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO MTROtT AND HTItMfDIATI POWTS SPECIALS Permanent Waves 1^50 (jp Mrs. Me Owner Crescent lake BEA1OT SALON j DR. B. T O.D. FE 4-7971 'j,' jmm 5 Only the new ^ sarong 'fffift CRISS-CROSS QIRDL?^ Stops tummy bulge/ Jorwg i exclusive double front panels Wt and support. Your tummy is flattened in complete comfort end your cfotfms look bettor on you! Ordinory girdles end ponty Sorong j low-cut sides ehm-girdles constrict you-bind mate unelgbtly thigh bulge your legs —actually cause •’taper you smoothly for the thigh bulge which today'stadtIon's silteuette. sarong PARK FREE—CHARGE IT! These are the Fine Business Finns wh6 can be justly proud of their combined teamwork, in the completion of DEMERY’S—BIRMINGHAM: ALLEN H. DAHME ASSOCIATES, INC,, COMSTOCK PARK, MICH. Interior Design*—Store Consultants DAVID E. POST, A.LA., COMSTOCK PARK, MICH. Store Architect DARIN ft ARMSTRONG, INC, DETROIT, MtCH. General Construction Trades ‘ ARMSTRONG PLUMBING ft BEATING 00., DETROIT, MICH. Mechanical Contractors HARLAN ELECTRIC CO., DETROIT, MICH. Electrical Contractors VIKING SPRINKLER GO., DETROIT, MICH. Sprinkler Systems (Fire Protection) LEDERMAN ELEVATOR GO., DETROIT, MICH. Elevator WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CO., DETROIT, MICH. Escalators WALSH RESILIENT FLOORING CO., DETROIT, MICH V inyl—Asphalt—Tile Flooring ' A. ft M. KARAGHEUSIA N. INC, CHICAGO, ILL Gulistah Carpeting MAX GhOVE ASSOCIATES.; INC, CHICAGO, ILL Illuminating Engineers ACME NEON SIGN. CO., DETROIT, BUCH. Exterior Signs BIRMINGHAM STORE HO^RS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:45 PJM. (EXCEPTING FRIDAYS —9:30 A.M. TO 8:45 P.M,) ; City and suburban residents of the Pontiac aretfwii) find ‘'DEMERY’S-BIRMINGHAM” a short drive, easily accessible to most any section. An entirely new concept in department store design, it reflects the co-ordinated dream of. Charles A. Peck, President, and John W. Butler, Executive Vice-President. Over 76,000 sq. ft are devoted to customer sales and traditionally friendly Demery customer service. On three elegantly appointed floor levels, you will find these departments: W omen's Fashions Millinery*—Shoes Infant Shop Costume Jewelry Foundations Men's Clothing China—Lamps, Silver, Glassware Yard Goods Women's Sportswear Cosmetics Lingerie—Gloves—Handbags Girls* Fashions Boys' Wear Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches Homewares—Paints Notions Men's Furnishings, Shoes Ricelli Candies Linens, Bedding, Curtains Optical Dept, Stationery Shoes Repair Shop S&H Green Stamp Redemption Center Beauty Salon Heavy Rod No Short Cut to Moral By MURIEL I AWKKM » ' If I’ve done nothing else by criticizing the use of scriptural authority os support far the slogan "Spare the rod and spoil the child.” I certainly have encouraged biblical re-] search in this country. Unhappily. I am unable to reply) personally to the flood of mail from readers who have found morel biblical passages which they ad- j ranee as justification of uncos-j trolled whipping of children. In this apace I have already (Harassed the rite bom which contain! the word “chasten.'' I now reply! to the next most-quoted passage: j "Foolishness is found in*the heartj of a child; but the rad of correction: dull drive it far from him.” j Again I call attention to the controlling word in this passage —j "correction." It means "putting right rectification. It la these reader.' right to -beheve that they can "put right” I child by the uncontrolled rad. I da oat thtek m. I think you can reduce a child — r me — to a convenient submissiveness by beating us Oeverely. But I do not think you can “pat” jus "right." Not if "right” is win- Lonely Lassie GLASGOW, Scotland House assistant Ted Reardon and > others, which he Blinks unfairly »sought to Marne the Eisenhower i rather riiaw the Rfaaedy adminis-■ tration for the thwarted invasion. KENNEDY TACTFUL Kennedy is going to Seed the unifybv support of Nixon and Ei- senhower in these difficult days ahead. Roth gave it generously, when the President tactfully sought it at personal briefings. AH flw geed that JFK baa ac Growing up in a land Messed with rich soil and mild climate, New Zealanders enjoy osie of the wbrid’s highest standards of Uv-bf .in little more than a century of-British settlement. New Zealand has become the dairy farm of thw British family of nations, and a 21x28x21' These facts would include the obvious out that although Kennedy has been in office not quite one tradition the Maoris' largest fleet arrived in-AJ). 1350. What a Stinky Insult fer Arizona Resident TEMPE, Arts. «V-A Tempe resident was cooking some steaks on an outside grill when police ar- * READ THIS IMPORTANT NOTICE! Due to the tremendous success of this exquisite Lone group other manufacturers have copied these designs. The Lane Company is suing for design infringement. Pending the court's decision of their lawsuit, the Lone Company is allowing Lewis Furniture to sell for a limited time only the original tobies at these sensational prices. Superbly handcrafted in American Gunstock walnut veneers hand rubbed to a satiny smoothness with inlaid tops, dovetail joinings and full sculptured rims. ‘ ; iSPi DIAL FE 4-6243 Cocktail Tobla 19*56x14*. .. $39.93 “Freshen the Impression1 SALE PRICED (•) I Triangular Wedge Tobla, 26x26x18* Comer Cocktail Table, 32x32x14* Our Remodeling Is Progressing The New Look in Furniture Stores Is oh the Way! ' Experienced Interior Decorating Service at No Extra Cost SALE PRICED IT* especially 1 Round. Cocktail Table, 38x14* Open Friday Evenings 605 Oakland Avenue RE 4-25/9 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET * ORCHARD LAKE AVENUI GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY . jUNy- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 STUDENTS INSTRUCT OOUN8ELOBS—During visit to Pontiac Motor Division, Birmingham high school counselors Donald S. Grothe, left, and Maurice Heston, second hum left, watch with interest as two Pontiac Apprentice School students assemble a large electrical switch panel for production machinery. Other Counselors pictured are Hersdvd L. Krebs, tar right, Milford High School, and Harvey C. Jackson, Highland .Park High School. The students are Thomas Atwell, left, of Pontiac and Robert Bowers of Drayton Plains. The visitors were among 2T teachers from eight states who were invited to attend a three-day General Motors Counselors Conference last week. • Two Johns in Accidont; 3rd John Investigates MARINETTE, WIs. (AP) — Police Officer Donald John investigated an auto accident involving cars driven by Irving John and Linds John. The latter are brother and sister, but they aren’t related to the officer. Drive to Enlarge House Falters But Kentucky Sponsor Eyes Speed-Up; Asks for ,34 More Seats NOTICE far Cssteniial! MERCHANTS Sat Tsar OostasM Orders Is Early I Van Beau 2S23 N. Woodward U 9-5200 WASHINGTON (AP) — The drive for legislation to raise the House membership from 435 to 469 is oft to a faltering start. But the drive’s manager. Rep. Frank Chelf, D-Ky., said today he -was confident of success. His goal is to prevent IS states from losing House seats because their popu-has not kept pace with Will of Lula C. Wilson Admitted to Probate The will of Mrs. Luis C Wilson. I whose late husband C. B. Wilson founded the old Wilson Foundry in Pontiac, was admitted to probate by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday. The National Bank of Detroit was appointed executor by the Judge. >. * ' * dr Sixty-two legatees, Including the city, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the First Presbyterian Church, were named in the will filed last lonth, Mrs. Wilson, 87, of Bloomfield Hills, died in February after a long illness. One week ago, Chelf filed a petition which, if signed by 219 House' members, would force a [vote on his legislation. He acted after the House Judiciary Committee turned down his plea for a hearing and action. Only TO have Signed ’so tat. | "That’s about what I expected at this stage." CheU said in an itaterview. "It’s moving a little slowly but will pick up steam Rip Van Winkle Couldn’t Sleep Mu NaggingBackache jrssrts^tSisrA macular aehM and Mina that often wh naUma nlabta aaa miaatahia tbad-aaS Iwlhut*. Wats ttoaedbaaiaforta atari ea -yea want raNaf-want H faat! Aaothar diatarbanec may be mild bladder Irritation following wrong foodaad drink—often xt-tfog up S saadaaa uncomfortable feaHag Daan'a Pills watt fast la S aeparate warai i.hraseedrpaiB-teUaviMiaetioato aaae torment of aagglag Marta, headaches, muscular aches ana Patna, t by ■Begins egeet aa tladdsr IroUMcsi.l. by ■slid diuretic action taadiag to taerens* eutput of the 11 miles of Udaey tabes. Enjoy a yood atahfc sleep aaa the ■Suae happy relief aiUMons ha.a fa to years. New. form alse aa»ea ■ gat Doan's PUh today! agree soon t* sign the petition ' The IS states to lose Hons seats in the 1962 election have about 200 representatives. Chelf expects all or most at them to sign the petition. Only a few signers have been obtained from such big states as New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Illinois and North Carolina, all of which will lose seats in the next Congress unless the size of the House is increased, be said. H« Auto Know Softer ELBA, Ala. (UPI) - L. T. Johnson began a three-year prison sentence today for stealing police chief W. M. William’s car. Urges U.S. Go Alone If Cuba Help Lacking NEW YORK (UPI) - The national commander at the American Legion said Tuesday night this country should go It alone to overthrow Fidel Castro in Cuba If it cannot get active support from the Organization of American States. A A ft William R. Burke said (he legion illy supports President Kennedy’s! present Cuba policy. He said it also Would support any stronger action found necessary. "The paramount Interest of the United States is in Its own security,” Burke said at a dinner in the Commodore Hotel given in I honor by New York legionnaires. Librarian's Wife Dies WASHINGTON (AP)-Mm. Quincy Mumford, 54, wife of the librarian of Congress, died Tuesday of complications which developed from a fall rite suffered in 1959. Her husband, a former director of the Cleveland Public Library, came to Washington in j 1954. Mrs. Mumford was born in Branford, Conn. toe’s YOUR OPPORTUNITY to Own a full ACRE ESTATE Beautiful HAWAII! A big profit-potential investment or a retirement paradise New yew ess riws had Is (he l»* Irepkel peredhe si Hewe6i Meat cl ril Hawaii b owasd by Kw sovammant and u fcw Issriht and it nat far tola. Only a imaH partita k avail aril pood isstoae why awn than 4,500 iata alreoriy hova baaa HAWAIIAN PARADtSi PARK i» the only coettal wbdMrian cl eH 4» aatotoa. AN Mat to (ha had era pwaraatoad by ftt •165 Down *20 Per Month from We metal «M to (hie Porodite. Afoo prixe winning tawad i HAWAIIAN RIFRISHMINTS Thursday, April 27,7961, from 3 PJM. nn PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES WOW. HURON ft. (8 btodca W. of 71 F14-S5S1 wl SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, THE LAST DAY! USE BRANCH STORE rt 2p Fr«klin SL-Off S. Saginm 30—10—80 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH GREAT 135,000 CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED CLOSE-OUT SALE CASH OR CREDIT TERMS T0M8HT - WHILE THEY LAST! Be hern waiting for the doors to open tonight at 6 o'clock — they go on salt while they last — limit I to a customer — non# sold to children. TONIGHT »f LAST 8 DAYS! Read—Realize—Act Quick and Profit! BARGAINS OUT THEY GO! Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room. Odd Pieces BARGAINS! $299.50 2-Pc. Living Rata. $aha, at.... $339.50 S-ftc. Sactioaai Suita, at..... $519.95 S-ftc. Sectional Salto, at..... $219.50 Wide Ana Sets, ge at........... $199.95 Kraahlar Safa, will ga at...... $249.50 K Koehler Sole, wifi go at .... $129.95 Danish Madam Safas, go at...... $119.95 Dlaiah Modern Safas, go at..... $479.50 4-ftc. Dining Rasas Saits, at.. $214.50 2-ftc. Bedroom Salto, at ...... $299.50 3-ft*. Bad room Salto, at...... $229.50 3-ftc. Bod room Salto, at .. $149.50 5-fte. Dinotta Salto, at.... $ 99.50 5-fte. Dayman Ptsatto Suites, so at $ 29.50 luaaaHs Cribs, go at .......... $279.50 Colonial HMs s Bad, go at...... $199.50 Crib sad ChWsmhs, go at ...... FREE DELIVERY .$179.50 .$229.50 .$289.SO .$ ff.50 .$129.50 .$159.50 .$ 74.50 .$ 94.50 .$249.50 .$149.50 .$187.50 ,.$219.50 . .$ 77.50 ..$ 59.50 . $ 24.50 .$279.50 .$ 87J0 REPRINT Newt Itomt from The Pontiac Press April 1,1961 Stewart-Glenn Co. Buys Out the Glenn Interest Furniture Man's Son Sells John P. Stewart, president of the 8tewart-01enn Co., organized In 1817. sold the company this week acquired the Interests held by Robert Olenn, son of one of the founders of the company. The name of the firm will re-matn the same. At the hum time, Stewart announced that the transaction will result la the visaing sf the 8-0 Warehouse Furniture Sales, 20 Frealdbi Read. A close-out ■ale will beats April 8. No purchase price was disclosed. The company will center all its business in Its store located at 1480 8. Telegraph Road, and hopes to Increase tbs floor space of the two-year-old building by at least 50 per .cent, according to Addison K. Oakley, manager and secretary of the company. Olenn said he sold'his interests in the company In order to expand the operations of the Autofnat Corp. of which he Is president. TONffilfT - WHILE THEY LAST! Join the crowds tonight —— phone your friends and you be hero waiting for the doors to open at 6 p.m. — Limit one to a customer — out they go! P^PLANT-CR and STAND 'ff WROUGHT IRON STAND RUBBER TIPS pco^\f\ nm V IDEAL I V#A*« n *: 'A V' BUCKET ■! — HURRY FOR YOURS!1 "T 4 O'CLOCK SftiCIAU One Otaug • as to MtJrt TABLE LAMPS ■anbraaSt, ether Hue aukn. V2 Price axo. uas.se s-nxes RATTAN GROUP TONIGHT Nd LAST 3 DAYS! Read—Realize—Act Quick and Profit! BARGAINS OUT THEY GO! $ 2.25 4-ftc. Claw Rafrigarator Sets $ 1.49 14 Callon Magic- Foam Ctaanaar - $ 4.95 lets Pillow*. Year Chatoe $ 2.95 9 Pat Planter Stands $17.10 Helmsence ftktaras $ .$9 49 $ 1.00 $ 49 $ «.50 $29.50 Uafiaisbed Chests $39.50 Uphahtarad Swivel Chair ...$14.59 $17.50 $29.95 Pah Lamp ..! $17.59 $ 2.49 Child's Chain .. . $ 140 $ 2.49 Plantar Stands $54.50 Occarieaal Chain $44.50 Latte Cedar Chest $79.50 Rasai Divider*, Copper Plantar $59.50 Walnut 3-Dr. Cammed $29.50 $29.50 $29.50 $15.95 4-ftt. Sun Raaai Shads $99.50 Kneehole Daafc* $ R-95 FREE DELIVERY 4 O'CLOCK SftICIALI leg. S199M Electric Kelvinator Dryer On*enlyt *99" FINAL OP WINDUP i ENTI SELLING 1 DNIGI IEGINS TODAY! [IT UNTIL m 9P.M. $59.75 Rssms Irito INNERSPRING MATTRESSES ;has. star* twia or fou me. , qgmad top, MttiflMpflt - , , • : • , > ) - • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, mi LKMOMJMK CHIFFON CAKE-Chiffon coke is only 10 years old. Thousands of codes have made it "from scratch" or from a mix. The newest mix is Lemon Chiffon Cake Mix. Here wm see it filled and frosted with pale green lime-flavored whipped cream. Wonderfully refreshing Dieting Is Easy in Gourmet Style! 1. If the richly herbed and sdcedL flavor of wonderful Italian foods is twha» you crave, hut you’rej iaMt'd of the calorie cost, forget j 'you .* fears. i The chef of the Italian Pavilion, f :considered by many gourmets to! jbe one of New. York's greatest j (Italian restaurants, has created one of the most palate-pampering; ; vegetable recipes to come our; way in many a moon. And. what’s j [more, the calorie count of this' irresistible delicacy is so low if! .lets you eat your pasta without a pang of conscience. Inspired by the development j ! at new low calorie IteUau-Style dressing, the Bret low calorie j All Have Coffee Cake A visit to a Scandinavian kitchen will always find the coffee^ pot the stove and luscious home-baked coffee breads ready i the Betty Crocker ‘kaffee tid" kitchens: JAM HW IKI. COFFEE CAKE h the; andj istant-' nacksj ( cof- Ifs Gayer Than a Spring Day salad dressing with a flavor that [ ' can win friends among finicky j Get Ingredients All Ready curl., this culinary artist has L for Quick Assembling Here’s just the answer to add But special something to your next j “kaffe Watch.” It's a light-as-a-muffin1 coffee cake with sweet swirls of blackberry jam through-; out and frosted with just the right! amount of thin white icing. JAM SWIRL COFFEE CAKR-Put the coffee pot on and call | And you can serve it hot-from-j in the neighbors for a “kaffe klatch.’’ You have a muffin coffee the-oven with just a moment's nocake in' the oven and it’s at its best When served warm. No tice because it is so easy to make trouble at all to make with muffin mix. Iftp® * tngffln mix. And ifa that jeairit swirl of jam that ados the lextrn touch to make it a "kaffee Malaria is one of the oldest i The Caroline group has more kata” worth raving about! nown diseases of man. , jthan 900 islands. 1 Here's the recipe as created for- preserve here and there on top of batter. Cut through batter several times with Spoon or knife. Bake 20 fo 35 min. Cool slightly, then Heat oven to 400 degrees imod. [dribble Thin White Icing frecipe hot) Make Quick Raisin Branjbekmr) over coffee cake. Bread as directed op Raisin Bran) Thin White Idng: Mix H cup muffin mix pkg. Pour into greased jetted confectioners’ sugar, 1 tbsp [l" pie pan. Dot Hi cup blackberry milk and a tew drops lemon juice ONLY PURE VANlUA GIVES THE TRUEST, RICHEST FLAVOR Best Flavor Missing From Cheap, Artificial Substitutes! Good rook* know the drliciom dtCeroic* Buraetl'i Para Vanilla givrt la calm, ha*lags — alawal tvrry dewrt. TWa 1 ia bceuMt Burnru’t la mada from tka fine*, para Vanilla t bean with aa artificial or imitaliaa iagndiaata addad. Nothing cm taka tka plara af Burnctt'a far M Mill Jaw ring f four alswad, Imhb, arangr braady tad Burnett Equally delectable hot or c«ld,| i recipe far marinated | mush rooms that Mtbflrs almost j Looking for a shopper’s special? every requirement af lovers of ] Here it is. MUMP CA8SEBOLF. « — la the cooking, fabulous af flavor a company-elegant dish you car - ■ . put together at the drop d The ivuon it approaching when. __. , . . _ . . , frrah(nnts are at their flavorful:ne*^' H*"****1 To '‘"j ...............I best. Even though lemons and raady these ingredient* ia advance niannated mushrooms Italian-! limes are available the year;—cooked, cleaned shrimps and a* Style can be served as boss d’-j| "round, ^lemonade and Umendejmedium thick' white snuce. sea- oeuvre. as’a relish with meals, < reach a peak of popularity withjsoned with garlic salt, salt and'as a vegetable course, the arrival of warm weather. pepper, and combined with cooked j * p * * * * ,,PeaS e W * Marinated Mushrooms Italian Slyle l Thi* ever-poputa combination,: , . . * . „___ . , tr-t —______________>■___ I has now found its way into a Whonready *> make dinner. caiorit lutua-J rake that's as fresh as spring it- ^ mu Ever Try Curry With Oysters? People dream of finding a pearl; inside an oyster. Perhaps this is! why oysters have a medal aura of j enchantment. Unfortunately, moat! persons never realize their wish. Hie lack is not noticed, however,! for the delicious and unique flavor! of the oyster becomes the dominant interest. Creamed Oysters captures the! flavor of oysters at their best, be- j cause they are simmered gently inj a cream sauce flavored with exotic' curry powder. A new twist with oysters deserves. a new recipe for the rice! over which the oysters are served. Here, fresh minced parsley is! sprinkled among the fluffy white grains of rice. Creamed Oysters Over Hot Rice j l quart fmb or ea&nert outer. I V. cup butter or margarine 3 tableapasD* flour MARINATED MUSHROOMS—Who said it’s tough to diet? Certainly, not the chef of the Italian Pavilion, one of New York’s greatest Italian restaurants. Inspired by the introduction of the new low calorie Italian Style dressing, first low calorie dressing any self-respecting chef would have * anything to do with, the monarch of the Italian Pavilion's kitchen created the new recipe tor marinated mushrooms pictured above. 3 tabletpooaa chopped parsley Dpun oysters, reserving liquor, j Melt butter in saucepan. Stir in flotir to make smooth paste. Slowly j add oyster liquor and cream. Sea-: .son with salt, curry powder, pepper! and paprika, stirring constantly un-| til smooth and thick. -Add drained j oysters. Bring to boiling point and, simmer gently for 20 minutes. | Remove from heat and add sherry, Worcestershire sauce and tem-i on juice. Save Over beds of but-teredhot fluffy rice, sprinkle with! parsley. Makes 6 to 8 servings.; Vegetable Casserole Has1 Onion Cheese Sauce Biend your left-over vegetables: into a delicious casserole with this quick and easy Onion-Cheese) Sauce. In a saucepan, melt 8 table-; spoons butter dr margarine and remove from bent Blend in 3 table-! spoons flour and 3 tablespoons' onion sovqp mix, then add 2 cups j milk. Return to low heat and stir uetil thickened. Add % cup grated? cheese and stir until melted. pour ever left-over vegetable* Sprinkle grated cheese over top. and bake \20-25 minutes ia a 350! aUy ^ t+lill mushrooms in their l^m—-Ihwe chiffon (take ] 1 """" " ' * marinade. Prepare Lemon Chiffon Cake, * Mix batter according to directiann! I on package. Bake square! pans. 9x9x1 V far 35 to 45 minutes at 350 degrees (moderate). Cool; following package directions. Ro-j move from pans. FUl and .1 with .Lime Filling (below). Lime Filling: Mix in top u. ( ble boiler 2 egg yolks, *% cup I sugar. teaspoon salt and 3, tablespoons lime juice. Cook over ^ hot water 6 to 8 minutes, stirring: ^.xT' constantly, until thickened. Cocd.i ^ Add 1 teaspoon grated lime rind I and enough green food coloring to! give desired shade.'Fold into l^ai cups whipping cream, whipped' ' JKm WK* vrl stiif. : A■ Oven-Ready Young HEN TURKEYS ,c 8 to 16 Pound Avorago. AN Ono Price! nU T0UI FREEZES AT THIS LOW PUCE Fresh Dressed - Fan-Ready , i FRYERS whoi« a % 1* Cut Up Tray Pack FRYERSu IT Grade A Large EGGS JV “ Oscar Mayor Sugar Cured ^ A ^ ^ BACON 3 - $1°° GRAIN FED USDA GOOD BEEF SALE! Round Steak— Sirloin Steak— tow „ . . , PRICE Club Steak— and Rolled Rump Roast-Rolled Rib Roast— Choice,Cel Pot Boost.. lb. 39c Meaty Short Bihs. 4Ihs.SI.00 Sugor Cured—Small Sixo Smoked Hams ONLY Extra Lean Pre-Cooked Canadian Bacon Mooty Barbecue Style Spare ACc Ribs mVLk, Lean, Center Cuts p°* 59c Chops Yeal Cutlets 4 to 6-lb. Avg., Boneless Veal BAc Legs CARROTS GREEN ONIONS RADISHES CUCUMBERS BELL PEPPERS Your Choice Ea. Apples 31*39' BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN! NO INTEREST—NO CARRYING CHARGE—4 MOS. TO PAY Grain Fed Steer Beef Hinds Front Va Full Side lb. ' i. lb. 49* 43* 45* SHARP FROZEN—WRAPPED AND DELIVERED FREE CHEF BOY-ARDEE'PIZZA-“SAUSAGE HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PERRY at PADDOCK FE 2-1100 Open Doily 9 to 6 — Friday 9 fo 9 — See You in Church Sunday Winner a4 Out Side of Beet Drownig—Mrs. James W* Hall, 1328 Waodiow St., Pontiac \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 Utfa » Frame Monroe Moore of Pontiac embarks soon on a big; pro bowling tour which could net him national prestige and plenty of dollars. blowing the ABC Masters at Cobo HoU May 7, the Huron Bowl instructor and oounter man will be on the go in meets which will take him across the country from New Jersey to California. The fast-growing Professional Bowlers Association has put together an outstanding tour starting May 11 at Parainus, R j. and ending June 28 at Las Vegas, Nev. There will be stops atr Dallas, Houston and El Paso in Tens, Shreveport, Louisiana, San Jose, San ftandsco and Redondo Beach in California. SOW—SPORTS 11TH FRAME WED PROW TO CHUCK 10 PT “Mo” has big hopes of doing woU in order to get a shot at some «f the Mg money on TV Stows since the PBA determines program oon-teeUnta la accordance with tour performances. Huron proprietor Joe Bonfiglio and young Mike Samaxdzija win bowl with "Mo” at the ABC. will also compete hi Ohio and at the National Invitational. Ha hu not bowled weU _ lea|«* play but feels he is coming out at the stump slowly now and la getting in all the practice poaribia. Moore will by to pet tuned up for the rugged grind in some Ohio tourneys in the near The Mg sna ea the tew win be the Natlsnel Invitational at Pan-ana where Me pane totals 171,- battling tor m,eee May U41. gale Open May H -M aa J Mr the IMS! lap prise. Houston will have the Fred Magee Open May 26-29. The purse will total $25,009 for 144 keglers. The Meere wig be meeting the beet la the aatloa everywhere he gees bat he's beea through that before. Al-8tar at Omaha la Jaa. liae finals after e big atari. Me had beaten the Hkee of Ed and Billy fletowhlewsfcl la am quaiitying. Baylor Sholputter BE -X THEBE Keg tourneys are under way at M M In Walled Lake and Romeo's Ormac. Auburn Lanes has one coming up next month . . . Gerry Hints topped the West Side Ladies avenges at 1*2. Marguerite Young had 119 and Jeannette Mihalak 176. Irv Shnpsoa had a m game at the ABC ... Peg Carter’s titan were the beet scores et her career ... the IMea Lake optl miri Club at (Jalm Lake wifl bold a weekend tournament at Wonderland Lanes called ‘Bowl-erama S4.” Name sounds familiar .. . Don Xicholie Insurance has taken Qb Ladles lead. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Baylor shotputter John FVy shooting for a sweep of the three major Midwest relays titles In the 52nd running of the Drake Relays here Friday and Satmday. Farmington High senior Gary Cousins has rolled four 300 games Western Open is at Redondo June hi his three years as a bonder. The 749 with the purse *21,900. The Q protege of Tom Langan at Nor-Paso Open June 13 arm have a Weet hopes to be a pro eome-$19,400 pat San Joe* Opm play day . . . Rolloff sparkplugs Betty nifla' June 13-15 for 144 men with Pierce and Ida Wilson had been lit place worth $2,700. June 16-1*! the low scorers all year for All Star It the Northern California at Tri*-! champion Motor lim . . . Over 1600 ea with the field again totaling U4ite»ms have already tiled reserva-and the purse $19,400. The Las {too* Mr the 1962 ABC tourney at Vegas Invitational is set June 21-23, Des Moines, urijth 9UJ00 to money Mr 144 to Shirley Pointer baa joined the “wot “ . . . women's Professional Bowlers Aa- * * eodatton. The Huron instructor All will feature qualifying rounds carries averages of 184 and 178 in to determine finalists and some ragged Detroit leagues and 1*0 at wfil hare pronmataurs. | Huron. Her season high is 702. plished something in the raht and for the Chiefs. He was timed to mud Tuesday afternoon at Wisner 12:04.9. On a dry track he might Field that only one other Skipper have bettered the Wisner Field roc-team has been able to do in a ma- rad of 2:03.8 set by John Jefferson jor sport over the years. of PCH in 1999. Coach A1 Cuthrell’s thinclads w stashed to a victory over Under tbe conditions, the Pontiac Central lmiie record of 4:30.1 set by Rem _ , ... . . . , , Purdy of Crosse Pte. in 1959 might The baseball mne «the only oth- hmkni bv K.lnM ^ major Waterford athletic team THE DUST—Johnny Temple of the Cleveland Indians, who broke up Steve Barber’s no-hitter with a sixth inning double, hits the dust to avoid a pitch from the Baltimore AP fkatafa* pitcher. The catcher is Clint Courtney. Barber gave up a total of five hits and won the game, 5-2, from the Indians. Daugherty Not Impressed With MSU Frosh Gridders Try, whose all-time best is a EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State University football coach Duffy Daugherty was worried today because none of his freshman football players baa been outstanding to spring practice. 7 don’t think it’s anything to get toss of 56-10, won the Texas and *U™Md ftbout >*■" Daugherty Kansas crowns. If he captures the “ we’re *0*n* have Drake title he will snuff a bid *° be a good team next fall a lot by Oklahoma’s Mike Lindsay toimore freshmen *°tog to have Join the select list of three-time!10 ■««* themselves more than winners in the Drake meet. |®W have so far." Lindsay, a brawny Briton, won , "a check of oar here as a sophomore and junior.—.—------------- Only 12 athletes in the history of j the meet have won the same] event three times. of recent years will show they afi got Mg lifts from new player*,” Daugherty said. A team spokesman said most of Michigan State’s football individual sensations in the past showed greatness early in their careers. Only three freshmen were among! The Skippers piled up a big the starters at last Saturday’s full-jin the running events, winping six I Toledo Bowler The shotpot battle—with Geor-J Spills 656 Pins Waterford Fi natty Tops PCH Waterford's track team accom-tformance in winning the half mile Other double winners tor Oran- brook were John Ogden with a ,3 half mile time* and a win to the mile and Barney Crouse's twin triumphs in the dashes. nnauunr M H. H.—Fall* (W), BUfSM (W), „.lpp (W*. T—:1M io»—sickle* (W). Mecauity , T-:aJ r (W). i T—3 :04 * relay—Waterford (Slekal*. Mas-r. Trips. Pall*). TW:IM .. relay—Pontiac Ceatral (Crockett, l. Jones. N.lton I. T—1:43.* fault—Palli (W), Stewart (PC). _.._j (W). H—ir»" Hlfh Jump—Brow* (PC), WUaon (W), a team Trotter . 4 iir Falk swept to his t first places to high and low hur-j dies and the pole vault. In the lat»| ter event, he cleared U feet 9 inches to post bis best performance ■ of tiw season. Eckels captured the 100 and 220-1 yard dashes. He joined Falls onj winning 880 relay team.: Katoes, hampered by the soft] track, splashed to victory to the mile to 4:37.4, scale team scrimmage. And they were there only because veteran performers were absent from prac- tice. Hie current group was a small] one, but we had hopes that there] was some quality in it,” Daugherty; said. “We hope it will start showing up before tifo end of spring! firsts and sweeping all three places to the high hurdles. Waterford held a 44-29 edge to the running events. | Paced by a sweep In the llml jump, the Chief* almost over- • hauled the Skippers In field j Paul Brown cleared the bar at {drills May 13.” Chess Experts Deadlock for World Championship DETROIT (AP)—John Powell Jr., of Toledo is off to a flying 656 start in Us quest of the classic division all-events crown of the American Bowling Congress Tour- MOSCOW (AP) - Play to the 16th game of the world chess second time Tuesday with neither Mikhail Ta), the defending champion, nor former champion, having an advantage. Ninety moves have been made, 40 of them Monday. The game will be continued Thursday with the two players Powell rolled a aeries of 230-192-234 as he paced the Anaberg-West Club of Toledo to a 2.874 total to its classic debut Tuesday night. He sees action in doublet and singles today before returning to the lanes tonight fra tiw team's second classic appearance. Bob Br&yman of Detroit leads Prep Schedules 5 feet 11H inches,,his best showing] to the high jump. Bobby Trotter led] the broad jumpers and BradeU Pritchett unleaded a toss of 571" to remain unbeaten in the shot put.; I Jim Nelson turned In a good per-i Brtehtea Roen.it.r aajuaal* ». ol at. Mary Bioam field Hi ill AFL Grid Aida Quits Craabrook at Npa ■O at. Mary at St. Benedict Brighton at Bloomfield Hill* Romeo at RoeUaattr Milford at ClarencevtHe HOUSTON, Tex. (API-Waited H. (Wally) Lenun, defensive t jcoach tor the American Football! I League champion Houston Oilers.1 has resigned effective May 15 to! enter private business. [blue sky lakes1 If Coll FE 2-3200 Wailed Lake at Southfli Beit Detroit et Blrmlag Fermineton at Barkley Abb Arbor at. Thornes at n|| for Foil Rfisorvotioiis jiltoMcaraNBMNBimBsimiraHNHUMi YOU ARE A WINNER ' in POST-GRAD SLACKS TNT (tapered 'n terrific! fashion for new spring wardrobe! H-l-S tailors these superb slacks with long, lean look, the pleat less front, the easy-fitting com f.o r t you go for! Choose yours today in the season's newest fobrics and colors. Sizes 29-42. Chorea I Account* I Invited ] his MBtMsenvfb < AND BOY Miracle Mile Free Parking Shopping Center tor 5,000 Can 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. FEATHER YOUR NEST . . . at Pontiac Federal Savings Oakland Cooafft Tint IWoraKr Fadatal Soriafa aad loom Aotoeiation. Tka Satciduti Jok of Savings and Loan Aaaaetetfont PROFITABLE SAYINGS Put your savings to work at the highest possible rate of dividend! Idle money burns holes in your pockets and soon dwindles away ... turn your change into dollars ... and put your dollars to work for you! 3)4% Current Rate We Offer Hon Higher Returns and Insured Safety Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office 761 W. Huron Street 1$ E. Lawrence St, Pontiac / . 407 Main Street, Rochester ( 4410 Dixie HwjL, Drayton Plain* *•1;-^ 1102 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake mes. Origins old-time flavor... ...in this convenient new shape NEW HANDY NO-DEPOSIT GLASS BOTTLE CUTS COST OF Rjbit 6-PACK NO DEPOSIT—NO RETURN (Tull 12 oz. bottles...and pay lets, too!) it’s a happy idea to buy your Original Pa bet Blue Ribbon in this new handy glass bottle. You don't take it hack, it fits any refrigerator «Hft aikl it lowers the cost of your &pack. Yet it’s made of real glaea to protect the true beer flavor. Original Rabat has tbe rad old-time flavor that deserve»this extra protection, b’abrewed just like the beer that won flntprao at the 1893 YAbrid’s Fair. Pick up a handy i , ,\]\ Em m ms THE PONTIA^ PBKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2fl. I9fli fllowq the Outefm ~Ttai! Boys Club Members Try Smelt Dipping By DON VOGEL Ouldenr Writer, Pontiac Press EAST TAWAS—Members of the Pontiac Boy* Club found the flahlnc to be fair or poor, depending on what they were Ww, In Northern Michigan last weekend. Annual Pontiac Press Fish Contest Opens Saturday ★ ★ ★ The boys traveled to the Alpena area by bus Saturday for some smelt dipping. Sunday found them nnhw^wi their ftshinr equipment here at the state boat dock that reaches H Teems lay. Raintowlrout MMgh,Prow(ers Added to DSby^ ^rea Lal(es for Inis Year _ ___. - was euly fair,'* said Cressto Larean, the club’s executive dimeter, “but I uademtaai we j About lf:30 p.m. Friday night, j boats will begin plowing through Pik*r Bou, and Blosgilb Sn^Ste.0* °ak,“d Also Eligible; Weight Is Considered Saturday is an important day lor Oakland County fishermen. The trout and pike seasons open This is the place," a bushed, voice will say. Two soft splashes wifi indicate that fore and aft anchors have been sent to the bottom, about 90 feet below the keel. At 11:01 a.m. Saturday, a few April 39 and so does the annual j minutes later, lines will be dropped Pontiac Press Fishing Coldest Thejpver the side and sent to the bot-startof the contest has been moved tom. Hooks on the ends of the up six weeks over previous years, will be baited with worms, * * jnightcrawlers, crawfish, wigglers. The reason is the addition of a I minnows, salmon eggs or other new class. For die first time in morteh. Press contest history, rainbow trout will became eligible. Northern pike, bass and bluegills the other categories. A MB VA Savings Bond i be awarded to the ■ fieri brt If In the heaviest pike a deaea Sept. It, two days after the deee of the regular trout season. Bowls of m each will be the reword for turning In the heaviest rainbow aad Otter fishermen will be (Up Following are the contest- ndes: t The contest wifi begin Saturday, April 29, and dose Sept, J». 2. Oakland County residents are the only fishermen eligible. 3. The fish must be caught in Oakland County. 4. Fish taken in private lakes, ponds, streams or commercially operated waters are not eligible. 5. All entries must be brought to The Rmtiac Press sports de-1 partment for weighing. Pictures will be made of new leaders in each class or unusual catches. brethren in Oakland County. The 1961 trout season will be officially under way. Because of the opening day tradition. the bulk of the trout fish- Three Changes on Commission The entries will be accepted in the sports department Monda through Friday from 7 a.m. to pro. and an Saturday from 7 a.m. to noon. No entries will be accepted on Sunday b Pontiac Lake Is open to Mack baas flaking all year, as entries will be accepted la this division until the regular season starts Arne 17. Bluegfts, rainbows and pike be-j come eligible Saturday. There iaj no closed aeason on Bluegills. Rainbows were added to the contest because of the number of lakes in the county containing this trout. Several streams a stocked each year. The increasing number of rainbows caught in Oakland County during the last couple of yean was another deciding tec- To give fishermen some idea what has won in the past, here are last year's prize winners: Daryl Larrance, Waterford, 72 pound 6 ounce northern pike; Robert C. Yontz, Pontiac, 7 pound 12-ounce blade bass; Dick Blom, efly easing riverbonts into position on streams and lakes hastening M, miles north of Pontine. These hardy •auls, the vanguard of the 100.000 aagters who will begin appearing at sun-essentially the ermen will head north. But man will fish near home — probabl with better results — for om son or another. Oakland County offers trout thusiasts from 19 to 31 lakes taining rainbows. The county has eight streams planted brooks, browns and rainbows. The Huron River is stocked in three locations. The Clinton River, between the state hatchery and M59, has been planted. So have several smaller streams. Scholle Is Among Trio Named to Conservation Governing Board Area lakes that will get the n attention Saturday and Sunday Orchard. Oxbow, Union, Eliza beth, Maceday, Crotched, School house and Deer. Anglers trying Maceday yiU find lake areas as year. As the wat warms, lakers will deepest holes. Rainbows usually range from 20 to 40-feet. Early in the season trout often frequent shallow depths. ■------ nunesnr, -on* i unaerstun hud much butter luck then anyone around Tawas. “The boys dipped two milk cans full. They say the smelt didn’t ran in this area last night.” Larson watched his charges bundle up against the chill wind Mowing Inland, from Lake Harm before they heeded out on the dock in hopes of getting a can or two of perch. ■ ' ' Meed the boys they could go fishing on this trip,1* •ector. “The weather Isn’t the best, but they me td my promise." About U people were dangling worm* and minnows the ice green water when the beys arrived on the dock. Only a handful ef perch had been taken. These In the pafle were nice onee, however, mnesurlin 9 to IS hMhoa. Boys Club members found the fishing hadn’t Improved. _ . . .A 'it » The smelt run that had materialised earlier In the week the Tawas River, Whitney Drain (singing bridge) and at Bear Track stopped Saturday. About 1,000 hardy anglers wielded their long-handled nets In these locations Saturday night only to return home with few If any smelt. The Alee turned overcast Sunday afternoon and the temperature began dropping. A small ran started up the Whitney Drain about S pro. One Saginaw couple, flipping from shore, took a bucket full hi about an hear. Meet ef the fish were females, 0 to t inches long. Only a handful were dipping at the time, hut everyone was getting a smelt or two per dip. A stronger run appeared about 11 pjn. Sunday. - Two pike, both loaded with eggs and weighing about six pounds each, found themselves In wire smelt nets. Both were released. ★ it ‘ it The run Is expected to begin tapering off toward the end of this week. Specie! regulations apply at the Bald Mountain, Davtsburg and Fenton trout ponds. Fishing hoars are from one hour before sunrise to one hour after •unset. Only flies ran be used and the dally limit is two trout. The fish must be. at least 10 Streams in Northern Michigan should be in peak condition unless the rain continues. Flies and bait will be the big producers. Early brown stone flies fished wet on No. 14 books are LANSING — Three new men August Scholle, Harry H. Whiteley, and E. M. Laitala—have been appointed to Michigan’s Conservation Commission by Governor Swain- r appointments are confirmed by the Senate, Scholle will succeed Laurence F. GotschaU, Whiteley will replace George A. Griffith, and Laitala will fill the post of Peter J. Calatera on the seven-man governing body of Conservation Department. Their terms expire April 1, 1967. Scholle Is president of the MIcMgaa AFL-CIO Council. Whitey publishes the Presque Isle Oeuaty Advance, a weekly newspaper, at Rogers City. He Is a nephew of the late Harry H. Whiteley who served an the Cam-mission from 1»Z? to 1949. Laitala Is editor of a Finnish newspaper at Hancock. Tlie bait fishermen, however, probably will make the best catches. They always seem to get the big ones opening weekend. Special regulations are in force on some northern Waters and glers should check their fish digests to be on the safe side. Griffith, a retired field representative for Wayne Knitting Mills of .. . , _ a. iiBuvr iot frayne running mius ui W«*\ l P0*"*1 .*<*»* bluegiU;jFort Wayne Indiana. has served Yontz bass was the second largest L, ^ CBBlrafcilDB since 19S0. He lives at Grayling. ever entered in the contest. No angler can wtn more t one division. possibilities. So is the larger No. 10 stone fly creeper. A few duns should hatch, helping the dry fly purists. Bucktails and streamers are good early season lures. New York Woman Takes WIBC Lead LANSING (AP) — After three; longer and where most successful years, shooting preserves still preserves didn’t begin to make aren’t catching on too well in FORT WAYNE, hid. (AP)-Mrs. Erma Kraft, rolling with Luscher's Tornadoes of Rochester, N.Y., took over the all events lead Monday with 1,796 Women's International Bowling Congress Tournament. Preserve operators wound up another season last month without boosting business by much over last yfcar. Reports indicate that none of them is getting rich and few are showing a profit yet. Moat operators, however, are Plan Archery Banquet Mrs. Kraft, mother of two dren, rolled 660 in doubles after a team event and S71 singles. She needed—and made— a spate and a strike in the final frame in doubles competition to nose out Betty KuczynsM of Chicago by origin; GotschaU has been a member of tiie Commission since 1949. He taught high school for more than 30 years prior to his retirement tor at Baldwin. Titer annual Multi-Lakes Conner-j ♦ it it vation Association's archery Maguel Calcatera also joined the Com-banquet will he May 13 at the mission in 1949. He is the founder Drayton Inn. Trophies will be pro-land owner of a distributing com-[good enough to slip into second seated to the winning teams and pany with headquarters at Norway!place ip that division. Both worn-individuals. I where he lives. len are bqwling instructors. ■ RUN — Commercial fishermen t the pace during the annual perch Hook ttd Due fhhermwi report early perch I Catches of good size in spawning grounds along the east dm of the bayl Carp, suckers qnd Rome pike are being taken. , , ; m ii§ss 1st! J BEST ARCHERS—Winners of individual honors in the Waterford archery league were (left to right) Bernard Shaw, men’s freestyle; Dan McNeil, juniors; Barbara Casscadden, women's instinctive; and husband, "Cass," men's instinctive. Helen Orr, who took honors in women’s freestyle, is 8melt are selling'"at 10 cents a pound In the area of the Tawases. Suckers being lifted from the Rifle River at Omer can be purchased at stream-side for 13 cents per pound. The sucker run has dropped off, but a few of the big, square nets are dropped into the water each night. Streams flowing Into Lake Huron between Omer and Alpena are slightly above mid-summer levels because of the rain. The water is very discolored. A couple of dry days Is all that will be needed to trout streams low and clear, a condition nbt seen this early for many years. Fly fishermen will like these conditions. Shooting Preserves Still Not Prospering Northerns, Walleyes Are Legal Saturday money until the third or fourth year In business. Mote preserves are closed to the public, open to shooting only on e membership basis or by ether ope el’s I arrangements. Twenty are pay-as-you-go opera-tions available tor public shoot Currently, there are 45 licensed preserves and about 40 in operation. Operators, who in a number of cases are running preserves wroth upward of 3100,000, are counting on a business upturn in a year or They are basing their hopes experience in other states, where preserves have beet) operating “Those who w seem to be those who are recruiting customers from business and industry,” said F. S. Stuewer, win looks after the program for the operations, Congelation Department ‘Those who are looking lor the daily fee shooter coming down the road are having a heck of a time getting off the ground," he said. Most preserves concentrate solely on raising pheasants. Half a dozen or so release ducks as well and a few deal with smaller birds. Nesting Season Under Vay Pheasants Vs. Weather The weather between now and The hen and her babies stay to- June is .will gireatly influence Michigan pheasant hunting next tali. "The spring nesting period k crucial,” soys Charles SMck, Michigan State University wildlife specialist. "Cold wet weather can mean many lost nests and a heavy death rate for young birds. Hem will start building nests soon. They look for covered areas, especially near fence rows. They “ on their eggs for 23 to 24 days before chicks hatch in late May and early June. A few may hutch as late as July. - Each nest usually has IB to U eggs. Nine to 11 of these hatch on the average, but aaty half of gather until the young are about three-fourths grown. They eat mostly insects. "The hen’s bartend to a real gay Made,” SMck remarks. "He spends meat of Me time shewtog eft Ms fine plunge to Ms three to twelve wivee. Even after the A cock pheasant establishes Ms 'crowing grounds" in April, apparently attracts hem to his area by crowing and by flapping his wings to display Ms beauty. Ms area ranges from one-half to several acres in rise. Other ten entering this region are usually in far a fight. "A cock generally visits Ms crowing ground fa jttte morriag’ and evening throughout the trading SMck says.. "He may even defend his> ground after vegetation hies been (flowed tier.’ per cent, were shot. A moderate Increase was reported this year. Depending an the size of the preserve, a certain percentage of birds released must be permitted to go free as targets for hunters on public, lands. Shooters knocked down about 8,700 ducks this year, the same as in I960. Joining trout on the legal list Saturday will be northern pike, walleyes and muskeUunge. This trio of game fish has been shoved to the background by the trout inaugural, but plenty of fishermen will be after these fish this weekend. "Michigan hunters don’t seem to be inclined so much to pay for their shooting as they are in some other states,’’ said Stuewer. “They are willing to spend 'considerable money to hunt, deer, but not to hunt small game.” range, crnrhlnrehlj larger than most other midwest states, to The legislature took steps two years ago to encourage preserve Shooting, lengthening the aeason so that it could open on Sept. 15 and increasing the percentage of that may be shot. Stuewer figures that the ik year or two probably will be the years ofdedztan tor most operators. Many of those who still aren’t making any money at the end of tiie 1963 season likely will doae their gates and look for a more profitable business, he said. Forest Fire Toil Up in State This Year Michigan's hopes tor another record season in forest fire control went up in a puff of smoke during the week ending April 16. The weekend’s assortment pounding rains and blanketing mow came too late to check fires which rampaged through 1,215 acres dur-ing the April 10-16 period. As a result. the state's 196 fire toll rose 3,064 acres, some above last year’s all-time low. There should be aeme moving up stream weekend. Trent fishermen might think abeat taking a net aleng. It might keep oome of them from coming borne empty handed. State 'Deer King' j.Faster With Buck Than on Trigger t Pike must be 20 inches long, walleyes 13, and muskies 30. The daily limit of pike and walleyes is five singly or combined. There is no daily limit on muskies. Friday Is Arbor Day Michigan’s annual observance of Arbor Day has been set for this Friday by Governor John B. Swain-son who urges all residents to mark this special day by planting trees. Gird Ace Returning ST. LOUIS (AP) — The wires were removed from Larry Jackson's jaw Monday aad the big right-hander should be able pitch tor the St. Louis Cardinals whenever he’s needed. NEW, YORK (UPI) - Coach Joe Lapchick of St. John’s has mentored three Redmen teams to National Invitation Tournament basketball championships. LANSING (AP)—Michigan’s self-style “deer king” was sure enough a fast man with a buck, says the State Conservation Department. But he bought rather than shot Ms buck last year, the department charges. Eyerett E. Tucker, head of the department's enforcement diviaioh, said Charles Dougan, 50, of Has-lett, b free on 3U0 bond pending arraignment in justice court at Kingston!, Dickinson County, on a charge of illegal purchase of a deer. Dicker said Dougan has appeared on television shows and been featured in newspapers as Michigan’s "Deer King.’’ He claimed to have shot 33 bucks in 33 years of hunting, Tucker said. Ray Nord of Hardwood has been arrested for selling tiie deer to Dougan, Tucker said, and admitted the sab for 330. Tucker said Dougan also is charged with illegal possession of a bear carcass. Dougan will be arraigned on the deer charge at Kingston! May 8. Beetle! Are Exhibited Beetles are featured in a pew exhibit at the Nature Center of Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. Thirteen odd and interesting-shaped beetles are displayed which might be discovered in a perron's yard or anywhere rise in Southeastern Michigan. Solunar Tables .The tallowing solunar tables have been prepared by John Aldenj Knight and art tor the ensuing THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1961 make mum New Packaging Plant to Locate in Rochester • SPRING TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME TO DRESS UP YOUR WINDOWS! To Fete Teachers Rearing From Clawson Schools CLAW90N—T)m Claw-son Education Association, a district of the The Orion Jaycees prwantly an completing a baseball diamond and outfield at Hie Carpenter School on Joslyn Road lor Little Leaguers. The dance will feature disc jockey Jeny Olson of Pontiac. Association Approval Hospiml Near Almont ALMONT — The Women’s Am* Olary of the Community Hospital near hen recently was notified At Unbelievable Low-Low Prices! Shop Around for Other Estimates, Then Pay Us a Visit and Get the Surprise of Your Life! HEADY made DRAPERIES ■ on* ■ - —The Ameri- ippit,, Delicious, bo. can Newspaper Publishers Asaocla-j£jg£ “... non convention heard reports to-1 ” day on the ever-increasing strength MppMi and importance of daily newspa-pers as vital forces in their inurdties and the world at large.' ogj^- *• Vartww AXPA mlttees pweated reports to the pouvom. ss-it b*« more thaw UN eonventtoo dele- Guest speaker at an open house Thursday afternoon at the DonaU son School In Waterford Township to bboprve Career Teaching Month will be Dr. L. J. Hetenvi. chair-,; , man of the teacher education pro-' market resumed its recovery Ingram at Michigan State University] heavy trading early today.. Oakland. NEW YORK (AP) - The e Gains of fractions to about a w, point were the general rule for key is | stocks. A good assortment were unis changed or showed minor losses. Amsag specially situated to- . J.M I The event from ! 4 to 5:30 is being sponsored by the Waterford Depart* ment of Class-room Teachers.] Anyone interested j in a career tail teaching is mvit- j ed. according to Mrs. Robert E. Mehoke, chair-1 Death Notices McOOUOH. APRIL U. INI, IUT M. HU Mwil Aliksr< -tasks; bow Tod totsut aukui ot tM il. MM a. suit MoOoush: MM *T»Bddou*hUr of lira. Jo-•aph Burn mu Mr. aaoMr*. J. Beak MMmMi: — i Msttoue i Hoad, uaton Mr* Hoaa Pormsn. SMtarlln, Rirsaad •ad Doaald awn; ' of WllUaai Moon; URN toll^naadchlldrm. Rocltetioo a! , Thursday a ’ ijB Jm ; will h haU r aarrict , April U. a ■nw ■». swadlct Churcb at la waksilsid mater . t- Mr. Msara wn Ms in i tbs Doaslsaa-Johaa Fu- huaMBd ot Oaatnsrs Paraona: dtar fathar^ ot^Mra.^ Jtmaa^Spnr ns W. Par-nabar: Mao aarilisa bp t*o jraadchUdrro. WssttaMse at tba Asaary ' ' Tburaday fioaslaariabsi fuatj Ho Hr. Pmwmsm ‘ BaUftllS. Mich, h burial. Arhssnsi 1 JtadlatM. Hoanouac. dot. beba. . cates from the tad ted States tUmbBib. Bottom*. tea. beta, and ( .Bad. at an open n.omiag b°* oftrion. Turnips, topped. M. Poultry and Eggs The afternoon was to be devoted to a meeting of the ANPA's bu- Ffcrr^prwideat of the Drotorrl>5Eu>,T- ANPA and executive vice .president ___ __ and general manager of the< cam. cosuumtri jirod?’~nei5Uuni fis Scripps - Howard Newspapers. u^h‘Mvis^mid bro»n7 opened tlte morning session withjorade w tstra iar»* it; iarf» j»; m. an appraisal of contributions to the um ’ public welfare made ,by daily nests-papers. Livestock .'so A number of large blocks were traded, some at higher and some! man. •» at lower juices, apparently, re-1 HETENVI The program sv fleeting shifts in major portfolios.'will begin Wth a coffee period *» The market was up from thefrom 4 to 4:30. Following the talk I start .and the ticker taj>e lagged by Dr. Hetenvi, teachers also will las trading became more active. be available for questions from 5 GONDOLIERS ON WRIKE-Venetian gondoliers, staging a walkout (or row-in), watch a motor-driven boat carry a load of tourists through AT fbststoa the canals of Denke. The gondoliers are protesting the motor boats, claiming their deep wakes upset the smooth rowing of the gondolas. PsMsiiaa-slofaBi Faasrai'&as.**** RtOWTIM. APRIL N.1SS1, KICH SS; bolaitod hu>b«nd.no contest,” * •*« W** *•"! ffci, phikMophy, and German. ! ^ rrort^rderod ttapaastoa of I improvements he said. j^fjam^-aaiabi, ts ^ atrody. wim* Ford. Boeing and International j He lives with his wife and daugh- gewmge treatment «e*>lTlt>rr was ~—■— ■ ■ “ Telephone rose about a point each. Iter Jane at 183 Cambridge, ftoch-! introduced by foe ->-4—1 Church with Patter Ralph C Claut oltlclaUai. Intarmasi in Oita Maa Caaiatery. MY. Raftn-tla wUl Ua la atete at Vaorhaai-Slpla ^Funeral Roma ^uatU ^Prtda^ bt takaa to at. Trtalty Lutharan tribute to tha sSBroTliSl BCUDDBR, APRIL 1 /fSoeral 1 one grandchild Pu-a wUl ha bald Thurt- ISitmL kteth.»«t(wv«in; highway fund diversion. In budg*| But *(*te *”*1 te wpplement investment from! Ifis teaching experience spans. improvement levy of 31 million. *££: t??^.r>^^? ^)cRidlal improvement funds. * j #tL06N, A#B!L M. IMi - VkLVA O., Mil Fun stall. Union Uk»; mi U; Man! wiff of Hirrv F - _____ ffiari ’ Salaklt Frree said that the podtion the dh^y newspaper as the first: mss-m-n esseotfauw^ main support of dem*| p .vratic government is more widely Steep—Salable I Md a srSSSfw'Sf FM E. Coulter, 34, Pays $115 to Court WYANDOTTE —Wyandotte Chemicals Co. said today it has. Buys River Property ,*8* 0. An Oxford Township man who tiiif1 ..j^' ui a sheriff’s deputy's patrol ctr.Jj™ w purchased 23 *res of rirertrontjg"f Car to *"**& property from the E. I. Du ,a*™k wu crovictsdjA- ! . . . , 7 year of the life of the bonds ' LiWill Discuss Big Spectacle J of capital improvement firada one or two project* won't be any-' thing new, however I bt the past couple yean, aal much as 3500,000 a year or more] jhas been committed to the hospital 'for the bonds and for completion' of the east wing modernization. The last part at the modernisation' bill is to be paid off this fall COATS FUNERAL HOME PRAETOR HAlIW ______ on wuf ■ Donelson-Johns its totojy , ?{ ! tnfaad su . :: : imm, rop . FUNERAL HOME ‘Tteatcaad tor Fuoarala" amt Theofhtfal —rrto> FK f>M4i InurUk fr Int But-Mcb |i| Scheduled by INTEREST UNKNOWN The big outdoor spectacle that ------r.------- J—1 ( win get Effective Aug. i | Voorhees-Siple ! tat Tel B Tel P . i,______________ paymant to around 3230.000 or the road tonight. 2-* „ l, n 1. although the interart rata; About 200 Pontiac area groups «« ^tave been invited to rend ^ ; . Campb Soup m a- L^h^ Graham Patterson, WJf. A public teartaa vm h.-------.. .... Rafl. ISM Orchard Lake Rato. May L iStt. atfjS p.a>. to pretrot the ltol-tj bud* ter the C^YTaJSSS. Clerk April M.tMl ‘ Coulter submitted to a dnmkome-* Iter test when arrested. Carrier cp Cue n I Cater Trac Area Chamber of Commerce wllltwy, are te fi 'be held at 6:30 tonight at (he Elks' __ f J Temple. \ s the city to already toktog to',: Sherwin M. Birnkrant, chairman. IM0H06 * J**r •* enpttsl g * said the main business will be to ^P™?***' ifj'lay the foundation for the 1961 «?* „ SS million ’ztlz »J! “Brief reports will be pre- ] payment this ysar Is 171,1% “J —-‘-J *■- -** subcommittee Walker A. Williams, 59. of 1564 Glengary Road, Bloomfield Township, senior member of the corporate hierarchy at Feed Motor Go., Tuesday announced his retire- «• 1. i. - -i Williams, a 36-year veteran with “* ^J^ the company, has been a vice pie at which the;president since 1956 in charge of show will os ooiporate sales and advertising, outlined and w w * its easting dis- He joined the company as timekeeper at Kansas City in the ibcommittee j ^ interest payments cm both! More th*n 1'000 Pwtisc met j Model T ere, and with the excepts acquaint hond igsue# ^ contitnw to ^ residents are to be recruited totoffr,,, of the two Ford brothers, is Business Notes chairmen in order ; members pf Ike vartous laceto tte“ye^‘^TWWpr^!the cart in the near future. Record-1foe o^r"^rr«rt top ex^itive who r work, ne added. immi i. jittg to present |rians. i— **—---------w_«— cl pal is paid off. Cemetery Lets At It RJR- Tsday there I I were replies at The Pram j | eMee la f Mmfo * World War II. the company before John WUase of car of WmiatteBL Michigan, lance service bids real—*—* Sealed bide endoreed lea" win to rawlrad al ati^ak mbr _.— - _____: further bids accepted, and at' .which time celled Till bt ambtet^to C7U i managers from northern Ohio and 0"* StT R---- -roam. . {Corn fwed a curtu confer-gtoto, w.i Some 75 persons ate expected to I The present City Commission has ....... , .. u attend. apparently dropped any thought of! Harry W. Miller, spsrtade dret-j w * * "*! Representatives of all fire safety]--------------------------------tor, said a. model of the spectacle, Henry Ford II. board chairman. "l organizations who jMutidpate in set will be displayed for the first lauded Williams’ record aa a sales 5j!Pontiac's Fire Safety Week aettvi-jo - <*»*• executive and as a member of; tie UU \jrUUiy | The set is based wi the-script forfwd management I Help Waatod Male 6 s have been invited to send rep-j « resentatives, Birnkrant said. • rj/j s | "The Pontiac Story” Miller has Williarat \in Aimed tioldup^nnm from histafical material [car sales Jtero - ■ * *e——— kit 4ku Tna nfantu rkl-*J I-- * ■>>,« Office ov — —,------, , . The bid* win bf tor the provUlon of certain ambulance eenriee* within the City of aimincbam. acoordln* to >peci- offioTof toCHf'StrL Bid form* ere ed a retail salesmen's ‘the cite‘owaS2SUe?Lrvte thej**1 Detroil last week. rt^d to refect any and all Mda. to t^5 > ■ * * * , . T. Lewi, of Lewis Fm- RTuUn rP<S ttelbtTto iKSSroaS 00 63 S St- « K-gw' MgardJeee of whettet each bid It the,tending the Southern Furniture;FraS Tra ie*(M received. g hanlst 'Market at High Point, N.C. . OmHw On citr clerk A a a ................ |2* 5" April 36, 27 and M. 1M1 „ . 1. . „ Z---. Oen Fdt y Clerk. Det Bdl* Oi* C Sea, Hoot Aire gathered by the Spectacle Divi- upon formation of the Ford Divb ----------------------- - u- U i , Walter Ia-Wi*. a a^esman wtthiou’ re!?" m ftom*1 ;,Ltoyd Motors Inc., Pontiac, attend-!": L .8} paaft' workshop El a. ;« * i ,"Ret Pflaer -• Fnelp* II phllco l« 1 Phlll Pi !»•« Prow 4 i Pare Oil acA II S Republic SU Ml MU .......... It I Rex oruc .. M Reyn Met iti Rey Tob ... 77.4 R«|-el Dbt^ .. |l S"iK7Pap ‘ friut Mf ii! Pontiac Womdl) Hurta* Sports Store :toon’s Scenario and Title Commit-]toon in 1949 be became general! ! 1 tee. -wr- . | sales manager of the division. He I'l hpiuinn Crnm I _i j All three Madison Heights) Robert W. Emerick, Spectacle has been serving as assistant geh-u l/l IVIliy I lUm LOT youths, charged .in the attempted,Division chairman, and committee eral manager of the Uncoln-Mer-S.y | holdup of an Oak Park sports]chairmen will take part in tonight’s ,cury Division, and as vice chair- 2’! Mary Joan Killiane, 32 of 90!,t^w Feb- *- tov* "n**"4 n®y program. ''i “-Douglas *.. Pontiac, was injured!*^ t0‘i*rSL°® a^wlth to-|-------------?-------------------7------ M.«'at 12:30 a.m. today when she drovei**™ to whi*f armed. • 2* her car out of the Gub 99 parking; _ | 5. lot into the path of an oncoming' <» pfoad guilty before] -«•--------Telegraph Road, acconfingl^cuit CourtJ^^PYederldt C n of the Dealer Policy Board. ni i «,|to Waterford Township police "”;Hem were Fred Mills, 19, of 530j * + #” tl-Mile Road, and Glen Foster, 20,[ Simmons »■•! Driver ai the other car, heading]0* ^ ®*- Hathertne st. J; south on Telegraph, was Lanerne] Judge Xlem accepted their , ti A Howells, 26. of 4139 Howard St.. [ change of pleas from mute yea-to|Waterford Township, who told po- terday. ffo set eeateadag fur w J-Uce ttwrewas no titne to avpid htt- May w. jyerterday added Pontiec to the ting the KUttane car. t their pleas followed one to toe Met of municipal governments op- BumcII J. Bmahen, «f nil Us- Ow 'caster Road. Bloomfield Township, 1 a tw**1' Allstate insurance agent in Ptm- SSE?* tht petition conc«rn- . •, ’ * 'C»tnT!t« or. auto So litos. twc. and hu wife have been award- cHnenro . tsuiar ot ntd aoaoi an all expense paid trip to Mon- SSotte*' m m u nu* co«rt(treal, Canada, to take part in the!6—toi.fr company’s annual ’'Conference of ^^1 jCfounpiotM.” next Monday through. , _ 1 jurtediclion ot tuu'Friday. Bou*hell qualified for Uie CuDO TrOOpS Head Home j exclusive Honor Ring organization; ~ , ;kO«hjea,2o»i togto aoutt^ ttet by being among the outstanding] NEW YORK ' AP'—The Cuban _ jjSltaiid Coimty eorricc crnwr sales representatives from mor*1 Revolutionary Council say, "tog- ;than 3.900 Ailrtate agents nificant number,” of its soldiers ( j All three changed their pleat af- ■ w . * * * are being returned to their home, Winkffltnan Dividend ter Judge Ztem disnimed charge, Robert J. Zbnmerman of the—but it added that this does gf 1 first-d^ree murder a gai n■ t ___JA. J. Zimmerman Agency. 474 W.;nat mean its army i, being The boaito of directors of Winkel- ttiem, rtemming fhxn the shooting .uw Huron St- representative for the disbanded. man Brothers Apparel, Inc. has de- of a fourth member ot their rob- dared a cash dividend ot I7‘i cents jbery gang, per share to holders of record ofi -* * • * Djoftok »ng conference which concludes to- HcWS III DllcT dees A common stock at dow off The judge claimed tt waa Pontiac City Attorney Against Tax Package aty Atty. William Ewart _______j»_ . _ n said-petition will b» I* « p»il»nd CouatT jM»r-— «— t rfouw Annex. 1260B City at Foatlac I, • __ 4tfi day of May.- A _ ..... I I o'clock la the afternoon and yoi t hereby commanded to appear par tally at laid teartot-It beta. Impractical to make per»on» Cfc- I. .Miiif.iti.uiL uwme chares fiom Ernest Camer- posing the tax-reform package un- Jtol it tTlfi'JS'to'IL M 36339 Wolverine St. Helder Stbato in Laming. SShSk^e will be sentenced May «. | Ew*rt was the tort of 25 wit- nesses to speak before the Houm Taxation Committee in a jam-packed hearing in- the Supreme Court chambers ^otr^rii^^iruirinrs Columbus,' Mutual Life Insurance Tte Srotuc Ftaex, a.aewtpapar printed Oo., U attending a three-day train- 4 cticuUtUd to *aM County. iTFrottori? «ud“!to£rib2 «ai e§ ^ the Columbus Athletic Club ^ ^ Bflcf buiinm ^ * *Sil, 5il D0NAU) S AOAMB ^ Wtett af aa (to gsHM eort fteml*. .A tree copy. ju^o^Frorote wwa one of 12 selected fnyi a field a tool shed at the Dutch Luck- ^^erAo'b?2D& force numbenng more than 2300 forty Nursery, 1525 Haney Lake juvenue Divisionito attend the first conference. ii__ — . — ' ! , payable on May j liable bond ride in the shooting of 16-year-old Russell E. Burghy. Most of the witnesses, ing Mayor Louis C. Miriani of Detroit, opposed the Mils Ewart said Psottac’a l^isuTt^KOKiT'nuaor Admit Mafkot Break-In ported to the sheriffs department Demerys Store yesterday >—•*——— EtoH— R. Eis ,the owner. Walter: in Birmingham Monday 7K#i< and Ui»t mi Two Waterford Township boys, .stolen from a home being mnod-ages 13 and 15. admitted breaking] eled at 2295 Coe Road in Orion tub-{into the Union Lake Market at Township by the contractor. Cy-| . -— Jhouid !7275 Cqoley Lake Road in Wert j renus Carr of Lake Orion. Sheriff,' tot jurisdiction ot ToWnsh^ Uto niglit, ac-;deputies were investigating today.! ihWtt«!conMn«to, shcri‘fs <****** He was peasialitle about chances that Pontiac voters would approve a local payroll tax land urged lawmakers to drop plans to cut personal properly taxes on industry and business inventories. ot MgH, you «r« horeby aottfled that • ~~ * Rummaxr «nft. Christ Chereh awnante ontnf Nothing was stolen from the tCrsn break. Lone Pine Roe£ court Broite Annex. i2«ob w«t mud.!, market. The —" “------- In tki City ol Fro Use la said County, oa tea Mb hay ot-May. A.0 INI. ii < afternoon, and you Charles Peck, president and general manager of Demery's Inc., and John W. Butter, executive vice president, will open the doors to the modern two-story building at fteortta allewMlit Thursday, April 31, • am. to 1 were amndroi - ■ - Pio. Mm'k Women's. Children’s were "potted inaue by two lb elotiunx. Household gooda snack year-old youths who happened by bar ^ 1?S^5S25fio 01 ** — ««- •« Rm^ wte - w *g ****** According to deputies, the olderICbureh w the .Redeemer, uw w.i ■«*—.- » >«w yw™ “ vert tePtoa«PteMSSPbrortaii*B {of the two suspects also confessed sjSSffrtft I *° ta Detro*t 00 Woodward iW&flr ^ the Friday ni^ri toteStoTSF*^ *! *• *°^^•jAve. ,MUf, Weed Grand Blvd.) -A^v. 9:30 a.m. with n brief oaremony WWW The branch store (tbs parent .-.=r-=.e» f »■»«.PW«M P.:ter'. Restaurant on Ooolev Lake ■■—»»» Salt Friday, April MJoccuptaa the corner of Woodward TT bam «*. DONALD E ADAMS bar, *tl» ___ duds* to Probate . X *. CELFHA A^BOUalXE ... T Dopsty probaw Rasiitor The boys Were tt M^uKijuvenUe guihontiea {completed to U months. mediate area, aeestdtag to Peck. • Qty Assessor Edward C. Bioe Features of the Birtnitwhami110*1 aevaral representative, from store include easy access from thF OaMpirf County Boart of major highways, ■1 ■ private parking, antrancas, air public band | around-fite-hlock conditioning, canter, a beauty salon and a community room .for private meetings. The ground level fat devoted to aocemqpfce, cosmetics, sportswesr, ervieors wore present during the throe hoar bearing. SOME FAVOR PLAN Proponents of the tax-reform package call for cuts in personal property taxes, which would be balanced off by local payroll toxra If .voter* approved them. They view the change so aa The second floor has the women’s and chBdna'a departments, jthoe• and apodal aervtooa. The lower level hu housewares, in Pontiac total 3147 million, or more than half the 3391 million tax haw, Ewart potatad out. n tools, diet. Jigs and fixtures have been cut to an averts 50 per cent in Pontiac. The bearing was on bill* passed by the Senate and how^ before the House. Committee member,, after the hearing, were leporfed to have conceded in private tint they didn't see much chance that] the tax package would dear the ______„___ Pb«*w MT Mill bBtVBTO > BBS IS BN. _ AUTOMOBILE BUMP AND FAfiiT min. Kn^« Sato* * Ssito. Ambitious young men Um totteWBMBMl wuf latorrtow ahary rixpi ty ttlngtei i i wmimat i gitioB. For taUmewecsn J Death Notices ( ■ Leads-Leads-Lrads um - ffl .. satf-jaanre:. lUehBrd A. OtooUh) EbNIbs; *l*s nrrtfse bf 1* stoMcbtldrro trom ffi* cTj. Oodhtrdt Fuanr* ?ML^S^?ga?d5in MANAOSR FOR JDMP-JOMF Tumijldi Onto- ms to to toateMt. wwi ftri»S r w- wnw. |ivig| rvier- > aw M FMBdAU. MMb-MARRIBft Milt tt TO N Hffa iroilniS*; am ft; dur it of Set. Burry Rich-Robtrt Aylotvarth; 'i&HS Charto to NtTBik. I. tOdU. ItecttAtlOB tUIS* bTTVw. NORTH AMERICAN V^N LINES NEEDS VAN DRIVERS _1 PMl CM Ohio, at* ».bi — of uw Itosacp - tnipsssar ss __ ' Borol He aw wb«r* Mr. Bniekoa ------------------------------ ^A^»tUro j! srte.1 'M jtkii ito -Today's Television Programs-- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 Prof ram* furakhed by stattons luted In I I subjected to change without notice ;-tv Chanel 4—WWJ-TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:99 (2) Movie (cent) (4) Broken Arrow (T) News. Weather (9) Popeye (56) General Chemistry ftp (7) Believe ft or Not StU (7) News •:U T4) Weather 6: se (2) News (4) News (7) Chrcua Boy (9) Yogi Bear 9:49 (2) News Analysis (4) Bports 4:46 (2) News C4> News (56J College Mathematics Ttto (2) Malibu Run (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers 1:M (2) Malibu Run (eont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Nang (9) Movie: ‘The Gey Adventure" (English, 1963). On board a train, three men see an attractive girl, and each daydreams about her. Burgess Meredith, Jean Pierre Usto (4) (Color) Jade Paar (7) Movie: "She Knew AH the Ahswers" (1941). chorus girl is prevented from marrying a playboy. J 0 Bennett, Franchot Tone. (9) Movie: "One Horse Town" (1936). A young girl marries a brilliant young surgeon to escape small-town life. Janet Gaynor, Robert Taylor. U (96) Exceptional Child 6:to (2) Manhunt (4) Wagon Train (rant) (7) Hong Kong (eont.) (9) Movie (cont-) (56) Showcase < •:to (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet t:to (2) Angel (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Waiter Wtacfaell File (56) Briefing Session •:to (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Como (coat.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (eont.) (9) Dr. Hudson IS: to (2) Circle Theater (4) Peter Loves Mary (7) Naked City (9) Harbor Command 1909 (2) Cirde Theater (cant.) (4) Storytime (7) Naked City (eont.) (9) News M:46 (9) GOU Tips It: to (9) Sports Uito (2) News (4) Nows (7) Decoy (9) News UiU (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW U:to (2) Sports <4) Sports 11:96 (2) Movie: "The Sea Devils’ (1963). A woman faltoinlove with a fisherman-turned-smuggler. Yvonne De Carlo, Rock Hudson. (9) Weather (4) (color) Continental Class-•:» (2) Meditations. •:46 (2) On the Farm Front. 6:46 (2) TV College. Ti« (4) Today. (7) FUnews 7:96 (7) Believe It or Not (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger, till (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 5:85 (7) Believe It or Not >:to (7) Movie, r.so (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen •:to (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour 9:99 (7) News (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack t jIjiwm (66) Our Scientific World 10:85 (9) Billboard. 19: to (2) Video Village (4) Cblor) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (2) Double Exposure (4) (odor) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Romper Room TV Features Channel f—CKLW-TV ii:to (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob (66) Astronomy lor You THURSDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (2) Love at Life (4) (Color) Truth, Come quences (7) Camouflage. (9) Susie 19:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (odor) It CbuM Bo You (7) Number Please. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 19:46 (2) Guiding light 19:66 (9) News. 19:61 (4) News. 1:16 (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie. 1:96 (7) News t:.W (2) As World Turns. (7) Lite of Riley. 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:66 (2) Amos ’d^Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court 9:69 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys (2) Our Miss Broota (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 6:99 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust (2) Brighter Day. (4) Special for Women (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:99 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood. | (9) Adventure Time. 6:99 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger I (9) Jingles. *: to - (7|- Rocky and His Friends. 6:99 (9. Jac Le Goff. 5:56 (4) Bowling Highlights AT FMtln TO GET 99(9,199 - Mrs. Betty Fedyn, 47, of Chicago is all smUes as she is told that, her former boss. Dr. James J. Lewis, has willed her over $200,000. She worked for the doctor tor 20 years as a $40-a-week receptionist. He withheld a pert of her salary to invest and promised a good return. Fee Hike Out at MSU: Hannah TV. News and Reviews Right Name for the Job njr n I SAN tHKCOftaiirdr^ The Dean Martin Destroying1^ His Image as a Tippler tag.” Hi* name is Troy Christian. By FRED DANZIG - {without the aid of safety nets; jHis predecessor was named Lord. NEW YORK (UPI) —- Dean Mar-j Andy Griffith, who showed some! fin, who split with Jerry Lewis a [restraint for a change and did well! few years ago, now seems to be ^ himself, splitting up with Dean Martin. Until Ids NBC-TV special last we tnmM to night, I thought.we were supposed! ’ to equate Dino with drinking. He, NEW C0L0B TV 0NLY $399 SWEET'S TV imiiMCSS Open Mm. end Fit. Nights , 422 W. Hares PI 4-1111 and other, performers, have diligently built up a legend which says that Dean Martin is the curly-haired custodian of incoherence. But in "The Dean Martin Show" last night, our elemental elf-child presented a new Image: straight and narrow. There were no booze Jokes, no drinks being served. Twice during the long comedy sketch we mh treated to the sight of Dean Martin sitting at a night club table that uncluttered by glassware of any h But with Tina, who cares? Shei may sing like Rudolf the Reindeer, but she walks like there is a Santa Claus. If she ever gets her own TV I show, they should call it "Bonan-j ■ grown gal who i couple of patter songs in a flat-chested voice. The point to' all this is that even s Martin twitches emphasis in his public personality, he manages to maintain a commanding presence as a performer. He still conveys infectious, convivial charm, but in some ways. I’m going to] miss his old attitude. ANDY HOLDS BACK , With Dino last night were Tony] Tells House Lawmakers MarUn and tralned torai1' informing some vocal somersaults Anyhow, despite all this help,' the hour was dull. Most of the buoyancy came during a carefree] final number, “Never On Sunday," in which the tour performers Joined voices. The rest of the show was bland. Or, to paraphrase the line used by the tooth paste sponsor, “Look, Ma, no vitality." Bills doing it to you? Consolidate! (60NDCD) PROTECT YOUR JOB—SAVE YOUR CRHHT! CONSOLIDATED BUDGET, Inc. G«t ml •( debt the modern my — with ou convenient piece to poy home and office appointments ... . , . no “IUo Oberroc" 408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 3-7156 Trustees Won't Approve------ Senate Proposal j—.. ^ Cites User Cost Gas along with a proposed increase tojSllDDlieS Fold student tees, MSU President Dr. John A. Hannah told a legislative LANSING UR—The efforts of the By United Press laternatiMal MALIBU BUN, 7 p.m. (2). Mike Madison (Ron Ely) and Larry Lahr (Jeremy Hate) tangle with a gang of Juvenile toughs. WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Prospector Henry Shannon (Frank McHugh) hitches'a ride on toe jwagon train, leads cook Charley [Wooster (Frank McGrath) to a lost, ] gold mine where they encounter 1 Henry’s grandson Duke (Scott jMfller). PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). Perry’s guests are Jane Morgan, called "The Fascination Girl,’’ and comedian Alan King. Also starring dancer Peter Gennaro and comedian Paul Lynde. (color) I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. (2). am Arquette it the celebrity seet. CIRCLE TREATER, 10 p.m. (2). The realities of atomic attack dramatized in this "actual,” written by Harold Gast with the cooperation of the Office of Civil Defense and Mobilizaatton. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). Lee Staunton (Peter Falk), a judo expert, is hired by a woman who is being blackmailed. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Peggy Cass, Robert Montgomery and Peter Ustinov are the panelists. Louis O’Brien sings, (color) I Island In the hAuuu island "8 ST"1 SSL., ome In acali rod act of th U Product Ulaod ft Seine volcanic litu D {etna H f oleanb II OUnnaa 0 n to to the —-am Pacific 1 Part R fhreM (snrt.) * cooCaeUon sagg** 5d Contained ST Roman date H Piuacaln the ‘fir iaKL> izsml r r i i IT IT IF n W] IT r L: IT II r IS" r W w IT nr 1 W w N H HT W .. w HT sr N a Anctyrt Aslant SSSLMS* u&JT M gin Mint toffliM SSresr *EP May Poll Public on Recreation City Wonts to Know if j Residents Wish to Pay for Youth Facilities The 70-member atisens Advisory Committee will be called upon tomorrow night to test public opinion recreation centers. committee today. A * Hannah appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee [to plead for restoration by the House of Senate cuts in the budget for Michigan State proposed by Gov. Swain son. The Senate had told the state-supported instUctiom they could make up budget cuts by increasing fees $80 u year tor Michigan students and 5169 for those from out of state. "At least five of oer trustees have said they would resist," Hannah told the committee. “TTie fees were raised a- year ago and the trustees have decided they will nek!*’1*™1, “ *?uivalent t. r»u I oat IM bills beraase II Anas ladssr (emperalares NOT TO MENTION THE ADDED KI8ALB VALUE or Torn bomb Show Biz Turnabout: Stars Boo Audience 2 Attend Teacher. Confab Miss Ruth Chamberlin, president and Mrs. Wayne McMeans, vice president of the Waterford Tbwn- were among the 206 delegates who aHfatod the state conference of the Michigan Council of Teachers of Pqw* at SL Mary’s Lake, Battle Creek, recently. --Today's Radio Programs-- „JJ. wane. I--WXTX, Hum. l.__ qttw. Nn Darts WCAR. Ran MO—was, karts Ban CXLW. Ntara. DaviS WWJ, News, Martens wm Uvea, WaM wjfex. jiuL fc Said WWJ. Hi wm, i wwj Neva, AQlaca ■WCAR, Nava, Para* WPON. Min, tosrt ■rtO-WJR, Tlaw far M WWJ. met. Mode. Mar WCAR. News, Pont wpon. Larta. WJBX, Van Ml WCAR, Vm, Furs. WWJ. met gEj£S£E!S wxrz. m K Wcflt ten. Mm.______ WMK Carrtasa TraSa MMUL asm Jtea Clk WWA Nava. Lrakir CKLw, Sports. Darlas WJBX. Neva. Traffte -WCAR Nava. SherMau WTOR Carrteoa TraSa CKLW.^SporU, Darlea By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—There’* been a turnabout In show business -now the stars boo the audience. Perhaps I overstate. But Ella Fitzgerald, the $10,000-a-week oaah, who may tie Peggy Lee’s record st Basin Street East, broke Into "fit. Louis Blues” the other night to ask the ring. side: "Who’s hlttin’ on that glass?" iTien, in the body of the song, she sang an impromptu Pj line: ‘1 wonder If these people know whatm I’m slngjn’—it’s still The St. Louis Blues’." Ella later told the audience: "I meant no] harm, but if you only knew what that sounded i like up here” . . . And a few nights ago, well-heeled Brazilian singer Maysa Matarazzo said to a Blue Angel audience: “Shut up!" . . . The conduct of both gals was Justified. Gary Cooper is the kindliest, nicest, WILSON gentlest, napboniest male star I Interviewed. So geanine that he confessed his condition in the most vivid terms with Broadway friends two months age. I’ve sever bees aa intimate of Mr bat he’s the man for whom I'm saying a little prayer. FULL 1* ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS Caroline Kennedy’s papa might be Interested In a little Hollywood girl who says things differently. She told Don Rice, "My daddy la upstairs eff his rocker." Johnny Mathis’ manager, Helen Noga, took him to At-| tommy Mort Farter's office to discuss investments. Johnny scribbled some notes about songs. Farber finally asked, "How much do you think you’re worth?” Johnny guessed $76,000 net "YOu," said Farber, "are worth over $1,000,0001" Johnny commented: "That’s a lot of money.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Bing Crosby is expected to catch the Crosby Brothers at! their NY debut at the Latin Quarter . . . Wilson Olrl Regina m, only 16 but In the "Do Re Ml" chorus, helped pick] the Ztagfeld Olrl of Ml at the Ziegfeld Oirls’ tfca last Sunday ] Reddy McDewaU’s Broadway and Hollywood pals gave him aj surprise birthday present—a gift-wrapped piano ... Joe Lents rejected an offer to do a cafe act recounting his ring career. Maaes Hadjidakis, who wrote "Never on Sunday" (and! didn’t collect his Omar), has two tunes In the “Gun* of Navarone" film ... Fidel Castro Okd his film bio, to be by Mexican producers ... TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Art linger of Boston reports on the tourist in Venice who got a traffic for creasing Against the Ode. WUH PD &S|D THAT: Aspirin is good for that meriting-after feeling—that is, if -you can stand the viimwinv of the Ud. . RAIL’S PEARLS: There’s a kid whose family la In N Y. with the circus but hoi rtT""l"t to run swap from Jwn* and! W1 SPECIALIZE IN TNI FOLLOWING CUSTOM WORK: I ALUMINUM SIDING i painting UM Hor ' p nnnuMww a■ 9119 DOPES • SLIDING DOOftWALLS—PRIME OB STOBM IP HTOBM WINDOWS AMD DOORS—PRIME WINDOWS m STORM fit ITirrv tunnstraM W,WWB That’s eari, brother. (Copyright, 1H1) o STOBM OB SOBZXN BNCLOSUBXS LEO BOGERT—Owner JVNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 1 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVI., 1 Block lost wf Telegraph’ Rd. (Hr. Tom's Hdw.) I FI 3-7809 OpM Friday Nights '»M 9:00 F. M. FE 3-7800 j GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange ♦o Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not . . . IF YOU OWE $1,000 OnoWookly Payment pays all your bills, you may avoid garnishments and • ^possessions an.” tag with the Cuban crista. Ofoa* n*, Rhode IsJand PMer hy normal method*. He .---------------■—----------- include the- application o( poUtiealbrothers won separate prizes forjngged up development equipment Kennedy reportedly is pleased and economic aanctams xgainrt!,^ toctav ^ „ "best idea" com-!* «s car, took the picture, de-jwith the succew he ha* thtu tar Cuba through jour artkw wUhlpeUttal sponsored by the Ameri- vetoped it on the way back to the|*Aleved to raiding bipartisan Latin American allies ^an New»ape7publi*er* Associs-oWf* “d »*rol> *•» «*»- E“Uc“^ ** * bwgh and] * * * tfon don. ) aewtinmaa ? Some ffictal. beltave tont « * * * «. . -* J Stalest evidence of this suit all the situation develops following, They were Charles % Utter, edk Hi. brother s problem wa, fTOm ^meteorologist predicts some flood, the smsucceasM rebel invasion*,or of the Westerly (R. } ' 5£on A. Rockefeller of New]10* ot «*" GnaA IUver lowlands last week, other Anwncan gw- and his brother George, busmess a Republican party lender, north of Grand Rapids by Friday. !who had just conferred with Ken- A * A This year, with advertisertl"*^ ** M bour- Fred A. Baughman said'ftiesday ’■ wary of a repetition, he sold a CALLS FOR..UNITY that the river stood at 5.5 feet at similar section by guaranteeing j «j think It is time for all Amer-I0* Pwi ***?. brid«* to. Grand munents might ultimately' be manager willing to partticipate even in The editor military operations againta Cas-;unjer.i^o(n circulation category, tro. The United States is trying anj his brother, second. matiTromidtatiain S^CobnM ****** **#•”***■ *“ that if snow or rainfeU to a ceHfca^“to“stairf ^rtuTbeUnd the | *■**■ will wa* about 11 aCoinmunist base is a threat to Kam F. Lacey, assistant pub- tain deptt the advertisers wwuld p^Wem in support of whatever** by Friday because of — Sw entire Western Hemisphere «»her •* the Uwrmro (tan**.) get t free rerun the next weefoLeticn become* necessary to de- W(r P“* 10 Eagle and Trffeto., rimr to j l stayed dear {fend freedom.” Rockefeller said. * None of the possible lines of r** saaas dmtataa rat- . . . . ...... I______________, J ,_____ anti-Castro actions under con- i ^ expressed the view sjdention by President Kennedy r*wry- 1 Priie* °* carv'«1 Cabtomia wood that the presence of Castro in •re near firm decision ; Charles Utter whs faced with a were presented to them by War-jCuba, considered in the light of mv-gp— pinniim 'photography problem. A ship ran .Taylor, publisher of the Mon-j world developments generally, . Tnt„_ inctl.((e i«.«»>4..Bg and bis deadline came rovia iCalif.) News-Port, chairman;has threatened the security ot the .- SavaJ _ to Kennedy s too ctose hqrth* to permit gotttag1* the competition. [United States. 1 Prior to his meeting with Rockefeller, Kennedy had 1 con-with former ,.J“ fill D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Eisenhower said the country should support the President, who has the responsibility for determining policy. Nixon, vance ol his White House call last week, also had spoken of supporting the President. dr A A Words of backing also were relayed from former President Harry S. Truman, Eisenhower's Democratic predecessor, by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. After meeting with Truman in Kansas City Tuesday Johnson said Truman supports a “course of courage*’ in the handling of world crises. SEEKS ADVICE In his talks with the lenders of both major* political parties Kennedy is reported to have sought their advice on possible future U.S. actions toward Cuba. He also provided them with information on the collapse of the Cuban rebel The river, starts to overflow its banks in the North Grand Rapids area when it reaches the 10-or 11-foot mark. Additional rain by Friday could cause “important flooding.” Baughman said. The President also is understood to have discussed with them a number of other world trouble spots, including Laos and Its Southeast Asian neighbor, Viet Nam. Then is increasing fear hers that the imposition of a cease-fire in Laos—agreed to by Britain and the Soviet Union—will he followed by an increase in Communist pressures on the pro-Western government of South Viet Nam. ♦ A A In fact, authorities here are deeply concerned about the outlook for both Laos and Viet Nam. Even with an end to the Laotian Hi I they expect the Comu-nist rebels will use every device of political pressure and subversion to continue their campaign to take over the country. A A A While the search for a new anti-Castro strategy is occupying much time in the White House and State Department, indications are that Kennedy may be several weeks in coming to a decision on his next move. WANTS TIME The President wants time to develop consultations with Latin American governments. He also wants to allow time for a study on why the Cuban rebel assault failed and how mistakes of that operation can be avoided ta the future. The attack on Cuba was carried! I by refugees from Castro's ruig. But officials hare no longer tty to make any secret of the fact that the Wsrtilngton government approved the operation end had tact provided training, funds and weepone to make the assault One evident result is that the Kennedy - administration ta now publicly committed to the overthrow of Castro’s rule. 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