The Weather W.t. WmIMt rartttil THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition ypL. 119 NO. 77 i#r ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. MAY 8, 1961—28 PAGES Rides in Triumph to Capitol ^ Thousands Honor Shepard Hundreds Left Homeless by Violent Weather Twisters, Flash Floods Wreak Dedth, Itijury, Damage in Mid-U.S. CHICAGO (^1—Tornadoes and sudden floods brewed from violent thunderstorms hit a broad midcontinent area with death, injury and property damage during the weekend. The twister menace per-sisted, with Plano, Tex., “ hit today by a small tornado which added to millions of dollars in the destruction toll, but caused no injuries. Several buildings in the town of 3,700 about 15 miles north of Dallas, were damaged. Hundreds of persons were left homeless in eight states by the twin-pronged weather scourge. The flash floods and severe weather. Inclnding tornadoes, gusty winds, heavy rain and halt for at least 2t The American Red Cross in St. Louis said arrangements were, made to prdWde food, clothing, medical care atid emergency shelter for an eMmated 1,000 famtu»s in north central Arkansas, southeast Missouri, northeast Oklahoma, southern Illinois and Kansas. Severe thunderstorms continued during the morning in many areas from Oklahoma and KaQMs noilh-eastward through tte middle and upper Mississippi Valley into the Great Lakes region. ARKANSAS STRUCK Twnadoes struck six communi-' lies in Arkansas Sunday, killing four persons. Three others were drowned in swollen streams in the state. Included were two persons who lost their lives in a flash flood in Harrison, one of the hardest bit towru in the storm belt. The twisters bi Arkansas hit Midway. WhlievUle. Clarktidce, Pindall, Sammitt and Oil Trough. Three persons were killed at Summltt, near Yelhllle, and ond person in Midway. About vi FLOOD CAME BY - Two automobiles rest among wreckage in an alley behind the business district of Harrison. Ark., after a flash flood gurgled through Sunday. Two persons were drowned and an estimated 8d per cent of the AF Pb*Uf»i business district was heavily damaged. This’ scene was repeated many times over the week-! end as tornadoes and floods struck in wide areas of the Southwest. VIENTIANE, Laos til —‘nwenty-one representatives of the three-nation Laotian truce commission arrived in Vientiane today with hopes of-spurring lagging negations between the Western-backed royal government and prtvCommunist rebels. National Guardsmen were seid Into Harrison, a community of I,-SOO. after Gov. Orval E. Faubus declared martial law. Crooked Creek overflowed and sent a wall of water 14 feet high through the streets of the northwest town. Two men drowned and elderly couple was missing Harrison. Damage was estimated by Mayor Dene O. Hester at |5 to |10 million. A youth drowned in flooded Sugar Creek near Springdale, the seventh stotm-re-lated death in Arkansas. Tornadoes also pounded SoutlT Fork. Mo., about 60 miles northeast of the severe storm area in Arkansas, injuring eight persons. * carried the group — from India, Canada and Poland — here from Sai^n, South Viet Nam. A similar group proceeded to Xieng Khouang. headquarters of the Red Pathet Lao and neutnfist Prince Souvanna Phouma, the expremier the Communists contend is the rightful bead the government. Semar Sen of India, chairman of the control commission for Laos, said in an ainiprt statement; “The InternatioiHil eommlaslon fer Laos Is anxious Rain Tonight; 64 Predicted as Tuesday's High Rain togs will be needed this evening in the Pontiac area. According to the weatherman, svell have showers and thundershowers tonight. A low of SB is expected. Tuesday will be partly cloudy and cooler with a high of 64 predicted. Tempeniturfs for the next live days wUI average about four degrees below a normal Ugh of 67 and a normal low of 46. Thnrs day will be warmer. Cooler tem-peratnres are expected again Friday and Saturday. Predpitatiem will totol about three-quarters of an Inch as showers or thundershowers tonight and again Thursday and Friday. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac mp4cedinK 8 a.m. was 55. At 2 p.m. the temperature reading was 74. Cleaning Out Katanga || EUSABETHVILLE. the Oongo|| (AP) — United Nations Katanga of foreign i has started. Truce Commission Lands; Rushes Contacts tn Laos with them and that the mediate task of the com will be carried out smoothly and satisfactorily.” A government military delegation flew north again to reopen the stalled negotiations on a ceasefire agreement. WWW So far the opposing factions have not even been able to agree on a site for military and politica|,,talks. Both the government and the rebels proclaimed a cease fire last Wednesday, but three meetings be-tween military representatives since then have'failed to work out detailed conditions of the armistice. About 200 Indian. Canadian and Polish diplomats and stddiers are coming to Laos to supervise and verify the cease fire. They will separate into two groups, one based Vientiane and the other at Xieng Khouang, the rebel capital view the oommisshMi Is sending one group ' to proeeed to Vlen-Xleng "R hrthe hope of the commission that the parties will cooperate fully j In Today's Press Terror in Cuba Out of the postinvasion | chaos in Cuba emerges the pattern of Communist dic-Utorship-PAGE S. V/owt Sizzling Tigers lead American League race by 2t4 games following Chicago sweep—PAGE 18. Homewrecker Loose {.j. It seems television has I ^miMd into a Jekytl and t Hyde Inhfument. Experts claim it is now pulling U.S. families apart-PAGE n. Area News Comics ..... Editorials Oblt'iaries . Sports — TV * Radio PragnuBB . Wilson, Eari ........ The royal go\-ernment has been trying to divorce mllllaty details of the cease Ore from the of a coalition government and splectioB of a unified Uotlan del-egatioa to attend the international conference on Laos opening tn Geneva Friday. The rebels want both military and political matters to be discussed together at Na Mono, inside their territory and 35 miles north of the Tin Heup cease-fire line. When tne rebeis, rejected sov ernment demands that military be held at Hin lieup. the government agreed to talk at Na But it insisted that the political talks should take place at Phon Hong, 15 miles south of the ecaae-fire line and inside government-controlled territory. The Pathet Lao also rejected King Savang Vathana's call for political talks in Luang Prabang, the royal capital. A rebel spokesman said any coalition formed at Luang Prabang would be no different from the present Vietiane government heaJ-ed by Premier Boun Oum. JFK, Congress Salute First 11. S. Astronaut Hero Says Infonnation on Flight Available to the Free Wor;ld ’ WASHINGTON^)— President Kennedy and Congress proudly saluted America’s first space traveler today with the nation’s thanks and high honors. The capital’s thousands joined in the tribute. Spaceman Alan B. Shepard Jr, began a day of triumph at the White House when Kennedy decorated him. Then he rode between cheering crowds to the Capitol for a reception by Congress. Police estimated the, throng at 250,000. At the first opportunity, I then repeatedly, .Shepard I dared he wanted lo snare the tributes with the six other astronauts and the aviation-space specialists who worked with them. On his arrival at the newly refurnished east portico of the Capitol, Shepard and bis fellow astronauts alighted la the middle of another throng while police lines and ropes held back more thousands massed in the plaza. Led by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, the party climbed the broad steps to meet House Speaker Sam Rayburn, House Majority Leader John W. McCormack, ~ Mass., and other dignitaries. * * ★ Shepard expressed 'sincere appreciation for such a wonderful welcome” by the lawmakers and said he would have more to say later—at his press conference, obviously. Of all the thousands of happy people in WashingtonT the most ■jlowinqiy happy would have to be Mrs. Shepard. A wide snule almost never left her pretty face. MAKES SPEkXM at the congressional re-'X'ption that Mi-s. ^epard made her first little speech of th occasion; “I ju.st want to say thank you very much for all your good wishes and prayers. It was a wonderful occasion—I know you all join with me in being glad.” Vice President Johnson was most concise; ''We’re glad went, and we’re glad he came Overturned Boat Traps 3; Orion Man Turns Hero Three persons trapped lieneath their inboard boat when it rolled over Sunday evening in Lake Orion were rescued by a lakeside resident who saw the accident while sitting in the backyard oi his home. iSheriff’s deputies credited Richard Plassey, 246 Lake-view *Dr., Orion Township, a possible with averting tragedy. Plassey quickly hopped ihto own boat and pulled the three out of the water «stfmatcd at 130 feet in depth. < Rescued were the boat owner, Donald LewandowaU, St, of 74 Park laland, Orion Township; Ms stepoon, Keith Melvin, 11, preservers and managed to stay afloat until Pla.ssey arrived on the scene. Raymond LltUe, IS, of M Smith Court, Orion TownaMp. The accident occured shortly before 8 p.m. about 100 feet from the southeast corner of Squaw Island. Lewandowski told investigating offleers the boat was traveling about 25 m.p.h. when It suddenly rolled to one side. He cut down the apeed but the boat continued to roll, then finally overturned, Lewandowski said. All three occupants were pinned under the craft. But, Lewandowski said both he tid the boys were wearing yie A HAPPY OCCASION — Alan B. Shepard, the United States’ first man to make.a f^ht into space,-and his wife are all smiles as they listen to President Kennedy after Shepard was pre- Af liMtvfax sented the National Aeronautics and Space Administration Distinguished Service Medal in ceremonies at the White House today. Shepard was by far the most romposed perren In the noisy, jostling crowd at the CapHol. He spoke seldom, smiled often, mad the disorderly scene. Shepard, introduced by Johnson said "We feel it is most tiginfl-cant that this event and the ones to follow, in Project Mercury, are to be made available openly to everyone who wishes to have ac-;ss to them.” He said his news conference would be only the beginning of the giving of information on the space flight to the coutry and the whole free world. STRESS WILUNGNESS This was a line stressed by President Konnedy—that America willing to let the world know of its space successes and shortcomings. The Soviet Union, which kept secret its feat of orbiting a man around the world until was an accomplished fact, was not mentioned by name. Wife Greets Spaceman for a ‘Big Day WASHINGTON (AP) - "It’s going to be a big day," said astro-Alan B. Shepard Jr.’s wile, as she greeted her hero husband today and embarked with him on a capital day of acclaim. ♦ ★ ★ F!ve“ relatives shared with the young spaceman in his capital greeting. It was a proud and smUing family group that waited at the ramp of the , huge At|; Force Jet for Shepard. His attrac^fve, brunette wife, Louise, 34. welcomed her smiling husband with a big kiss. She had flown today from Virginia Beach in a special NASA twin engine plane for the first meeting with her husband since be made his historic flight into space. ★ ♦ A For the occasion, Mrs. Shepard wore a beige and white chewed coat over a beige dress trimmed with checks and a pert cloche hat, with beige accessories. She stood beaming alonL Shepard asw4KBhjaaed his mother and motheivin4lw and sister and shook hands with hfe lather and father-in-law. PILOTS PLANE Shepard took a direct hand the last leg of his journey home this morning, flying this giant Air Force jet test plane for awhile. * ★ 4r Shepard piloted the craft—a modified veriSion of ^he airlines' Boeing 707—during the approach to the Ameriran coast over Wilmington, N. C. To Inspect Ripped Ship SAULT STE. MARIE (f»—The torn hull of an ocean-going British motor ship was to be inspected by divers today to determine If the Q’ystal Jewel can make it to Bay aty for repairs. The 465-foot vessel suffered a 300-foot gash in her hull Saturday when she struck an underwater ledge at Grot Cap Reef. the busy welcoming ceremonies awaiting him In Wasbington. Otherwise, he strolled about the plane, inspecting its communiea-systems, radar and special equipment—useG to tret from electronic gear to snow (ires, developed for this type of craft, a jet refueling tanker. Maj. Ernest E. Campbell of Chr-rolltown. Mo., lifted the plane off the 6.800-foot runway at Grant Bahama Island at 6; 20 a.m. ★ w w Shepard was quite calm and relaxed, chatting with newsmen and fellow astronauts, and helping himself to coffee in the galley. ‘We got a lot of work done in two days at Grand Bahama,” he remarked. BRING OUT DETADA Conferences with the astronauts engineers, doctors and psychologists there were concentrated bringing out all useful details of his space hop. The ’’Spreckled Trout” carried a double crew of pilots and navigators today. It is in process of rotating crews and familiarizing new men with the aircraft. With seven skilled astronauts also aboard, “We’re up to our ean In pUots this morning,” said U. Col. Warren K: Peck ch. He Is a pilot himself and aide to Gea. Cortta LeMay. Peck brought LeMay’s regards to all the astronauts and congratulations on Shepard’s success- ,, ful flight. The "Spreckled Trout” flight, under ground control of radar all the way, was smooth. i ★ ★ dr The plane, flying mostly at 33.-000 feet, touched down at 8:33. The ship cruised at 435 miles an hour, holding back somewhat in speed in order to time its arrival in Washington. Even so, it was early and circled the airport for about 20 minutes. Astronqut's Medal Gives JFK Trouble WASHINGTON (^President Kennedy had a tough time getting the medal pinned on astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. at the White House today. The President started out by reading the citatioh that went with the award—the distinguished service medal of the naitonal aeronautics and space administration. But when Kennedy stopped reading, he dropped the medal. James E. Webb, director of NASA, picked it up and handed it t(j the apparently embarrassed chief executive. «- * * But Kennedy recovered quickly, handed the medal to Shepard, and commented; "This decoration has gone from the ground up.” Shepard grinned broadly too. Mrs. Kennedy then BUggreted that Kennedy had neglected to pin the medal on gtaepnrd. ’’Let me pin it on,” Kennbdy said. * ♦ ★ Then placing it on Shepard’s left lapel, the President added: 'ril do my duty.” ASTRONAUTS HITCHHIKE At least two of the seven astronauts got lost momentarily today. Hie motorcade left the Cnpitol for the State Department m Inst that Marine Lt. Col. John Glenn and Air Force Cnpt. Donald Sin: ton didn’t have lime lo gel Into their special convertibles. A car set aside for the press was af the only thing available and they SPACEMAN’S MEDAL — had some difficulty convincing re- Navy Cmdr. Alan Shepard, first porters that they were entitled to American to travel into space, go along. received the National Aero- * * * . ■ nautics and Space jldministra- They finally made their point and Distinguished Scivice Medal iHp nn tn th#»ir nnu'R ronfprpnp^ . .... . , - , . iiUil l^iauii^uusiixTAA kre.avsvx! a>avvo«m Ilf"* in ceremomes today in Wash- at the State Department as hitchhikers. ANTHER RIDE FOR SHEPARD — Amertea’t first man in space Alan B.- Shepard Jr. waves to the crowd lining 15th Street as he sits with hla wife bi an open car during a parade from the AF FasUfsx White House to the U. S. Capitol Building, The otljer U.^S. astronauts follow close behind. ington, D.C. Centennial Essay Winners to Get $475 in Bonds There's $476 in I'. 8. Savings Bonds awalUng the young '.vta-ners of a Centennial essay contest. annonneed today by The Pontiac Press. Junior and senior high school pupils ages 13 thraugh U are eUgible for the top prise of a $166 bond on the subjret. “Ponitae ... The Challenge of Its Fp-lure.” it it A 176 bond nad a 686 bond wlU go as second and tUid prises and ten 135 bonds will gu to the ran-ners-np. The contest Is opei^ to the Greater Pontiac area. EnMoo must be oabmHIad by i June 4. PhrtiMir detslli Paje a. O.'sii . two THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8, iwi Say» Party Wante to Degrade Con-Con Swainson Scolds at GOP LANSING iB — Gov. SwsimoR feei* tiMit the Rcpubtk»i»4oinl-■■led kgUature ho^ to degrade forthcoming comtitutional con* ventlOB fay forcing it to meet in mpmfadve Since the “Since the beginning ot the dn^ great deal of foot-dragging part oi the;Republicans with the intention perhaps of impeding the implementation of the convention call," the governor told the Democratic Sute Central Committee here Sunday. Built-in Player Gone From Car Ihe committee met to (dan c paign strategy for Democratic didates to the conventkw, which convenes in Lansing Oct. 3, Swalnaon's criticism of the legislature was voiced in some ot the strongest terms he has used since taking office four months sgo. The committee adopted a reao-lutlbn urgii« that men and women of superior ability with a background of interest in and a knowledge of state government, run as iMegatas to the convention. It rejected what it deacribed as "the Republicaa party’s narrowly partisan approach" to the subject of constitutional reform. It said the GOP has "an avowed purpose of grabbing control of the conven- Sttverol Other Thefts - of Clothes, Jewelry and Tools Reported ■ A Pontiac motorist called police yesterday because the music wasn’t going round ’n’ round in Dennis Cheyne, 615 L^aron Aye., told Pontiac offtcera bidlt-in reemd player valued at $54 bad been carried off from his The governor said the er» have arrompHshed verjr little In the current ttwiloa. sad have slashed away at his badge! reeomineadatioas lor menial health, higher edacalioa aad He said fiscal reform and economic development of the state were other areas where the legislature has failed to act. Swainson said an adequate site must be found for holding the constitutional convention. His suggestions, however, that work begin Immediately on a Supreme Court Building so that a two-atory Several other thefts were re-itkm would be completed in time poMed in the Pontiac area overjfor the convention ’’has met with the weekend. a resounding, deafening sUence. ' Arthur HuteWasoa. tS7 Jf. Instead, he declared, there h« Perrr St., reported ciolhes sad **>at the ron^tlon coM household Items vulued «t op- in the field h^ of the proximatNy $7M stolea from tpcumd for the spring etoeOm tlon." Woodward Hit by Motel Bandit The Day in Birmingham Commission to Study Parking, Trattic Ideas BIRMINGHAM - Recommanded solutions to parking and traffic problems in the downtown business district wUl be submitted to the aty Commission tonight tor study. The pnpoaad traffic remedlas aro in a five^paga raport praparad by PoUca Chlaf Ralph W. Mpat-ley. “We realise that aoma of the ■ointioas maotiaBed In tha raport not ba ace a pi able,** Mosley stataa. "Our intention is to offer them only as possible solutions to soma of tha problems that must be solved If tha bualnass area la to keep pace with Thre* Quick Stickups Sunday Follpw Twa Saturday Thefts WA8HINOTON OOKFERCNCB -> Mtstltlg with Sen. Philip A. Hart (center), D-Mlch., during a pne-day conference in Washington are Mayor Philip E. Rowston (left) and Oty Man- ager Walter K. WUlman. MleUgan mayors and managers from more than 10 dtlea heard a review of federal grants and loans avallabia to dtiat to spur economic davafopmant. heme. Toais valued at SSS were reported atolea by Edward Biwwa. SSS FTAer St., areordiag to Powdao poUee. Nellie Ann Garrell. 229 W Walton Blvd., reported $120 and two watches valued at $60 from her home and Lula M. Burrow, IM Cedardale St., reported $8 stolen from her purse while attending a dance at 128 W. Pike St. Arthur E. Martin Jr. 950 Gal-laland St.. Avon Township, reported a sail boat boom valued at $30 from his yard. Mote Buiglaries Aie Investigated Area Police by Several newly-reported burglaries were beiilg investigated today by area police agencies. Boys Vocational School (an Instl-tutkM for delinquents), the Ree Truck Factory Clubhouse or so similar facility. TO DEGRADE DELEOATESf “The feeling seems to be diminish the importance of the convention, to degrate the dde-gates and make them feel unimportant—«o that maybe they won’t do anything. ” He said: “Lrt's treel coa-eoa with the dignity to.whMi H Is eatmed.” The committee accepted the resignation of Mrs. Margaret Price national committeewoman. post she had held since 1952. Mrs. Price, who is vice chain man and director of women's activities for the national committee, sdfd she was stepping down to devote more time to her national duties. Mildred Jeffries of Detroit, who is been director of community relations for the state committee, was elected to replace Mrs. Price Four cases of beer and an unknown amount of cigarettes were! at national, committeewoman. taken by burglars from the Sixj Minutes later the gunman appeared at the Eight-Wood Motel in Feradale and got $22. A short time later he held up the Cavalier Motel in Highland l^rk and fled with LaAes Market, 9366 Cooley Lake B(i, White Uke Township, ac-cofi^g to Pontiac State Police reports. Bargtan made ( in a berglary Dixie Recreaton, 441 H Yl-v Waterford They ahe catered the office* of Dr. doMiph Rave In the enme The state party’s debt stands at some $74,000, the delegates were told. About $10,000 of the debt was Argues Refusal to Run Schools Constitutional Otto GUomen, 2845 Seymour Lake Rd., Oxford Townehlp, told sherifTs deputies that tools as well as eight ducks and three roasts were taken from his From the golf Rwp of the Indian wood Country Gub, Orion Township, burglars took worth of candy, golf balls, cigars, and several golf shirts. Nothing was reported taken In break-ins at the homes of Jtrfui Police believe’ Ihe same' man held up the Oakotel- Motel, 2460 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, early Saturday and got $70. RICH.MCWD. Va. (AP)-Coun-sel for Prince Edward County, Va.. contended today the county did not violate the U.S. consUtu-tlon by refusing to operate a system of public schools. Cbllins Denny Jr., counsel for the Prince Edward School Board, told the U.S. District Court here; 'We are concerned with a case in which the localities operate the type of schools they d«lre.' Denny’s argument before Judge Oren R. Lewis came as another 'Pontiac Story' Stilt Needs Nikita, De Gaulle Actors More than 75 per cent .of the .OOO-plus roles in “Th# Pontiac Story’’ were filled last week during the first week of casting, according to Harry W. Miller, director of the Wisner Stadium Centennial Spectacle, A. Guarniert, 8816 Qiarbane St.,i round began in the complicated White Lake Township, and John>l0-year-okl case of Prince Ed-Tfalner, 2710 Melvin St., Avoniwaid, where schools have been Township, and at Hawthonic £le-!.shut for two years in a racial mentary School in Pcaitiac. dispute. The Weather Full L'.S. Waather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy and continued warm with showers and thundershowers today and tonight High today 7$, low tonight S8. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler, high 64. Southerly winds 10 to M mllos briefly higher in thundershowers shifting to westerly tonight. DIrMOon—south. lOdOT tl T U p.m. uexltr at S It am ST 3S Miami B. BalurSir laS SanSty la Paatlac Alburquaqua ST Ulfhfst Umbpcrilura Loaratt tamparatura tamparatura . ___ Orlaana N*w York SS 41 Phoonlx SO IS " TS Plttaburih TO SO -- — ■ ’ St SI AP raatrtai NATIO.NAL WEATHER — It will be warmer tonight In the Plateau States and the northeast; cooler from the Eastern Plains into the Middle and Upper Mississippi Valley. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are forecast for the Middle Mississippi Valley, thi^ Ohio and Tennessee vMleys and the western portion of the Middle i^Uantic States. A bandit speclalixing in Woodward Avenue motel stickups wasi being hunted by Pontiac police and several other law enforcement agencies today. Officers said the gunman who robbed three motels in quick succession eariy Sunday was possibly the same man who held up two others earlier over the weekend. Clerk Eages Brown el th« S. Woodward, told Pontiac police tim bandit, anned with a blue revolver, catered the motel office at S:10 p. m. Saturday. Brown said the holdup man told him to "put it all (the money) in a bag," then left after ordering Brown and two others who came In during the holdup to “sit on the couch for 10 minute:" The gunman fled with $103. He was described as between n-20 years of age, wearing a light trench coat, sombrero-type hat, and tennis shoes. Early, Sunday t Motel. 2SM N. Woodward, Royal Oak, was robbed of $SI. Youthful Holland Slayer's Legal Status in Tangle ALLEGAN (UPl) - The possi-Wlity that James Scott Stephens may not have to face criminal prosecution for two alaylnga was raised today by a probate Judge. The youth from rural Holland Is the confessed killer ot two neighbor girls, Carol Gee, U. and Ma^ garet Giambers. 12. They were shot to death in the woods ot Macatawa Park near their homes AprU 29. Since the amut of Stepbeun in Kadoka, S. D.. last Wettaeoday, Allegan County Proaecntor Ervta youth will have to face a charge la Orealt Court. But today Probate Judge Harold Weston of Allegan Ckunty said he was not so sure that was the case. Andrews has maintained since killings are involved, the probate court has no alternative but to waive custody of Stephens. Weston said, however, think it is mandatory. Our proee-cutor says it is, but he hasn’t shown me any law that says so.” Until such ttme that the Uw in established to exist, Westoa said he will proceed pader the assumption It te his prerogruMve Quiz Winner Pleads Guilty; Judge Lenient Some 768 persons are signed up I the second week of rehearsals began today tor the June 19-24 pageant, he said. High school girl danoers, lit; square dancern, IM; peruonu for the Indian tceue, liO: lor the fluy Nineties scene, IIB; for the rtvll War sreae, IM; for the Early Settlers scene, 100; solo doneers, 20; principal players, 20; and narrstoni, 0. “We're still looking for two n Wednesday, May 10 — 3:30 p.m. high school girl dancers; 7 p.m.. Indian scene; 8:30 p.m. iHoneer scene square dancers. Thursday. May 11 — 7 p. principal players; 8:30 p.m., Gay Nineties scene. Friday, May 12 - 3:30 p.m. high school girt dancers; 7 p.m. Gvil War and Early Settlers scenes; 8:15 p.m.. solo danc. group. Sunday. May 14 — 1 p.m., solo dancers: 3 p.m.. principal players: 7 p.m., narrators. to double at Khrushchev and De Gaulle in our opening scene. Miller. Tryouts for these two parts will take place during reheard ot principal players at 7 p.m. Thursday In the girls’ gymnasium of Pontiac Central High School. GOP Go-Parties Start in Hint Tonight This week's rehearsals began at 1:30 p.m. today with the high school dancers meeting In the girls' gymnasium. The other rehearsals scheduled this week (all rehearsals listed are in the girls' Next Space Flight --With Dummy- •4 rt 8 M So to Be in Month »• *4 WMhlaftoo SI I** aviiSlX O.EVELAND. Ohio (UPI) -Dr. Willy Ley, noted space scientist and author, said Sunday that the next suborbital space flight by the U.S. will be in about four weeks. He said the next U.S. step In space flight would be to orbit dummy In a space craft. He said he hoped the UJS. would be able to put a man in orbit later this Ley, wtw came to tUa country "This is the ttme it will take for the Saturn rocket to become operational,” he added Therman rocketry vigorously denied Russjan space feats were due to German scientists capture at the end of World War II. h Central gymnasium at Pontiac High School); Tonight — 7 p.m., Indian scene: 8:30 p.m., Pioneer scene square dancers. Tuesda}’, May 0 — T p.m.. Gay Nineties scene; S:N p.m., Eariy Settlers and CivU War •rene* (oM-tnsbkNMMi). to determine the bey's legal Diplomats Chart Talks on Laos Weston also Indicated font he wilt not be rushed into holding a hearing on the matter, that, in tact, Stephens may not appear before him for as much as a week. This again was contrary to stab m«its Andrews has issued. Today poeeibly have the youth in court today to seek the waiver. NO PBTinON RECEIVED Weeton saM, “No petition (tor a hearing) has yet been tiled. When it is we will set a date of hearing, notify the parents and proceed to bear the petition to waive.” Weston stressed that "wc would have to have time to notify the parents and, and adtk ‘ would probably be a Probate Court investi^tion and a psychiatric test for the boy before the hearing would be held. dbvblw The poUct chief. In his report, pointed out that while the addMoa of the new Demery’s store to fiw buslnem district has been very desirable, "It has caused some prob- But Will Wait far Ward Fram True* Graup That Firing Hat StoppiKl OSLO, Norway III -UJ3., British and FTendi dlpkmiats charted political and tactical plans today for 14-nstion peace talks on Laos due to open In Geneva Friday. The Western working grou. acted on a directive from their foreign ministers. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, British Dmlgn Saeretary Lord Home and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve ...........agreed on theac broad Boa.” said Moxky. His reoomm«>datk>ns Include that Park Street be made oneway northbound from Oakland to Ravine; and that Fetndale Street from Ravine to Oakland be declared one-way , The report lOao .km—- --------- Immediate traffic and pedestrian survey be made at Hamilton and Woodward to determine the need and advisablUty of a signal at the intersection. Due to a large Increase In pedet-trian traffic at the Woodward-WiUlteOakland intersectian, Mox-ley requests that autborixatlon be given to proceed with the modern 1. All plan to be in Geneva Thursday. But they remain resolved not to take part in the c ference unless th^ receive prior confirmation from the In-dian-Canadian-Polish Truce Commission that the Loadon cease fire is being respected. 2. They plan a Joint i NEW YORK t* — Mrs. Vivienne Nearing today pleaded guilty to second-degree perjury in connection with rigging of the defunct television quiz show, "Twenty One,” and received a suspended “1 tklnk this defendant fans Sesslona Osort Judge William E. Rlagel, In annoondag the la- siM pension of any penalty. "There's no punishment I could impose that would make any dif- He said he had been tdd by the king of Laos outside powers should keep out of Laotian affairs. The Americans, British and French evidently hope to persuade the king to ask Sihanouk to attend. ference.” Mrs. Nearing, an attractive, 34-year-old attorney, woo $5,500 on the quiz program, after defeating Charles Van Doren, a former Columbia instructor, with the aid of advance coaching. Van Doren won $129,000 on the program. His case still is peul-ing. These Safes Are Safe MYSTIC, Conn. (A) — Two safes t a local Jewelry store were really safe. After fi^ ruined the store, the safes were fished from the wreckage. More than $10,000 worth of Jewelry, watches and cash was recovered virtually unharmed. stay oat of the Geneva parley. The head of the neatmUst Cambodlaa state aa-Boanced last week be would not be attending the talks which 3. All would be prepared to deal ith Prince Souvaima Phouma, ex-premier, if he is nominated by the rival Laotian factions of a The Americans would do eo with reluctance on grounds that the prince’s professed neuatrallsm too often resembles the line of the Communist powers. The British and French consider him to be one of the few Laotians able to command national and interna- tional bacMng. Believ* Vandai$ Started Car Fire, Brake Windaws Vandals were iielieved responsible for setting a car fire and breaking windows out of nine other cars at the (^neral Auto Parts lot, 543 S. Saginaw St. Nixon in Detroit Tueaday Evening FLINT (iD-The first of a se-« of "go-party" Republican spectaculars will be held in Flint tonight. • M 0 n e y-raising entertainment, featuring stage and screen stars and with tickets ranging from $1 to $50 each, replaces the old COP $100-a-plate dinners as a filling party tills. Edgar Bergen and Charley Mc- Carthy, Jane Powell and George Murphy are to headline the Flint show. Ford, UAW Talks Will Start June 29 DETROIT (J4—The Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers Union will begin bArgaining on a new wage, contract June 29. Hie UAW’s current three-year contracts with F(xd. General Motors aitd Chrysler expire Aug. 31. about 00 days fat advaaoe of expiratlou. Begtaalag d a t e e have not yet been set at KM or Chryalw. Ken Bannon, director of the nit-ion’s Ford department, said UAW Prpkident Walter P. Reuther would in on the opening session at Ford. Bannon sai^ the earlier-than-normal start was to compensAte for the July 4th hoUdays which bargainers likely win take. Tuesday night at Detroit the "go-party” will feature a personage from another stage — the polittcal one. Fomer Vice Presl-Nixon Is to speeches long and everybody had to pay $100. Under this new idea the price goes from $1 to $50 top. A lot more people can take part, rt think we’ll ever go back." have termed "a major addrMS** at Detrott’s Olympia. From Detroit the go-party scene will shift to Kslamasoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing and then Muske- WaUace E. Slayton, general manager of the go-party campaign for funds, estimated 13,500 would attend the Detroit event and that the show there would met $290,000. eetimatod the MDeUgan the net lor party coffers $4M,0M. Gayton said the entertainen wUlbe paid for their services and the cost will approximate $86,000. Gordon McRea, the Four Stepbrothers, Manny Harmon and his orchestra and others will be featured along with Bergen and McCarthy, Min Powell and Murphy. Each show will run about two h^urs. Gayton, enthusiastic for tin go-party scheme, said of the past $10O«-plate dlnntrs: "The food used to be poor, the Scottish Spinster 'Insane' in Slaying GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) 37-year-old spinster who hurled five children out of a fourth-floor window was ruled Insane and unfit to plead to a muider charge. A paychiatriat toM the court today Miaa Jean Waddell lured the children into her apartment and flung them to the street because she would rather be hanged than go bade to a mental hoapltal doctors half One M the children, a 4-year-old girl, was killed. Thp others Back ta lk*'$ Sy$t«m NEW YORK (AP)-The ut Msful: invasion ot C u b a has brought about a return to the staff ■yittn of command Introduced by former Prualdent Eiaenbower says Sen. Kenneth B. Keating„ RpN. Y. tMtton of trattic signals there, including "Walk" and "Walt" Indicators. , _ Moxley said another psdaot^ and traffic problem creatud at this iatarssctioh is oauaed by tbs entrance uf Demery’a paridag lot at Two possible solutions to the potential congestion problems m Woodward are recommended by Moxley. They are the eUmlnation of.left turns for southbound traffic at the Maple-Woodward and Hamilton-Woodward Intersections and the WiUlts-Woodward intersection for imrthijoand traffic. The other solution would be the elimination of angle parking on Woodward Avenue between Brown and Euclid streeta. He said a traffic survey made three dsye last week showed an increase in pedestrian and vehicular traffic that "far exceeded expectations.” 'Tt also gave some Idea ot the U.S. Man in Congo 'Persona Non Grata' Friend on Stand in Lassiter Case Waman Pal of Hickt Says Wahon Offered $1,000 for Murder JUNEAU. Wii. UD-The United States keeps adding precidenta but the town of Ashippun haa nm out of roads to bear their names. The little community has roads named after Jefferson. Washington, Monroe, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln, Geveland, Taft, Harding, Coolie, Hoover, Adams and Roosevelt. DETROIT (#U-The woman panion of one three men serving a lUe term In the slaying of Par-vln (Bill) Lasaiter teatifled today Mrs. Nells Laasitor, of 19690 Beverly Hills, once implored her to get her sweetheart to kill the wealthy Royal Oak auto The attractive Blonde Mrs. Lassiter. 38, juid Gordon Watson are being tried on charges of flrst-degm murder and conspiracy to murder in the 1959 slaying ot hn husband. Mrs. Barba Parker, M, aiM a mother of three ohUdrea by Bey C. (Back) Rieka, tootifled Watooa oaoe offered Htoke fl.00e “eat ot Ua pooket to have LaaaHto Mrs. Parker also testified titat Mrs. Lassiter once asked her to ‘use your influence with Buck to get him to hrip Gordon.*' The witness said she first told poliee fA Mrs. Lassiter’s alleged request in March of 1960. Lassiter wu slain April 6, 1990. ADBOT8 SHE’D LIE Mrs. Parker admitted on cross examination she would lie if she thought it to Hicks’ best inteieeta and said she couldn’t remember if she had ever beard Hldu say Lassiter owed him money. She admitted, however, she had beard Hicks say he was "going to kill hat no-g^ . ..." Mrs. Parker admitted earlier under croeo examlnattoa Hicks had t«M her a year ago "not to help convict Mrs. Lassiter and She denied repeatedly from the witness stand that she was iyii« and insisted she was not committing perjury. Spaceman Greeted by Excited Caroline WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the youngest and most enthusiastic greeters of astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. in Washington today was Caroline Kennedy, 3-year-dd daughter of the Preildent. Stationed on a balcony over the Mith entrance of' the White House, Caroline waved excitedly aa Shepard and his fellow astronauts arrived to meet President and Mrs, Kennedy. He said, however, that to hro ____________ he nseved to Ferndqto street, thereby ettml-■attog a ■ertoue — STANLEYVILLE, Cbngo - The Stanleyville regime has announced a political officer at the U.S. embassy in LeopoldviUe, Frank Car-lucci, is undesirable and accused him of subversive actlvltlee while in Stanleyville. Frees aecretary Antoine Man-dungu said Interior Minister Gtris-topher Gbenye declared Cartued personna non grata after receiving a report from the aecurity bureau. Mandungu said the report showed Carlucd had contacts in Stanleyville which tended toward division of the country." He did not elaborate. There's No Place for Ike, Kennedy Honorary Roads Town Chairman Conrad Schwartz regrets that there’s no Eisenhower or Kennedy roads, but he com- "We have no more roads and it would be too ing to change names i have.” LAST CHAICE TUs she spotted her me greeting the arrivals, Caroline used the simple, direct approach employed by most healthy 3-year-olda to gain attention. "Hey, mortlmy!" she cried. FREE"w,r REVERE Power-Zoom ILICTRIC lYi 8mm Movie Camera for your BoooMory. t)T«trlns told aoturdoy, May Uth. Sylvenie AG1 or M2 PUSH BULBS 12^79* Comera Cases for Movie Camerat £ For Broom)# SNAPSHOT CAMIRA vases Voine to I4J7 Btorftos, Floih M. Star- 1” ■ o won lout moTlt es 2$7 eeeeeeeoeeeeeeOwBVeoe to Y*nr Ourn Heaw WMk ROLLA-PRINT 1987 1.; 1' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 8, 1961 THREE Youths' Confession Solves Three Thefts Waterfbrt Towiwhlp poUce haw cleared up three breaking and entering! in the township, with the confession of two 16-year-old Juveniles. ★ w ★ The youths admitted ateaUag II,OM from the Ballard llectrlo Oo. on Highland Road last dan-nary. They also said they stole a car, and ISIS from the Cooley Collision 00. on Cooley Lake Road, and dgaretl|s, beer and cash from the Pontiac Country Club, on two separate occasions. ★ w * The, culprits were turned over to the Oakland County juvenile authorities. Latest Round in School Battle Opens in Virginia RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Anoth. er round in the drawn-out Prince Edward County school case begins in federal court today with the federal government in the historic role of a coplaintiff seeking the reopening of the locality’i integration-closed public schools. ★ w ★ U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy late last month petitioned Jud|e Otflen R. Lewis to allow the government to enter the ( Negroes seeking to have the county’s schools reopened or desegregate basis. WWW Kennedy 'asked the court prohibit Virginia from operating any public schools until those in Prince Edward also are operating—and on a nondiscrimlnatory Prince Edward, a rural section in Southside Virginia, shut down all public schools in 1959 rather than carry out a federal order calling for desegregation. General Dies at Age 92 AURORA, Mo. »V-Brig. G«i. Thomaji H. Uy, ret., 92, one of the founders of the American legion in I^s after World War 1, died Friday after a long illness. Red Terror Rules in Cuba in Havana, the Blanqulta llieater Use Mv Pictures!' with a capacity of 6,500. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Three weeks after the shortlived antl-Castro Invasion, fear and repression still rule Cuba. Out of the chaos which now characterizes the sun-bathed island, only one pattern emerges clearly—the pattern of Communist dictatorship. The Batista tyranny toppled more than two years ago by Fidel Castro has bem replaced by a new tyranny, all the more fearful because of the haphazard manner in which it operates. Havana today Is m the hands of the military. All public buildings are sandbagged. Soldiers, teen-aged Young Rebels, militiamen and militiawomen stand guard around the clock, their weapons slung carelessly about! Jem. Militiamen frisk all persons entering any public building. Women's handbags are searched minutely, down to tubes of lip-stickj. Visitors must open cigarette and match packs before entering hotels and other buildings. HOW LONG How long this will go on is Castro’s decision but anybody's ^ guess. It appears that ‘ " ' maintain the repressive measures ^ instituted after the abortive in- j vasion in order to retain the iron ; grip he now has on the country. Castro’s police machinery began ^ spreading its reign of terror with- ■ in a few hours after the announce- ] ment of the invasion April 17. conservation estimates place the ' total at 50,000 arrested throughout ^ island, although news from ] the provinces is scant. G-2 agents and militiamen, apparently working from prepared ’ as from tips from government-organized spy committees tai every neigjtbprhood, began arresting "unreliables” indiscriminately. The American press was a special target. Their offices were occupied and looted or both. Almost all the American correspondents were arrested or into hiding and refuge. AP staffer Robert Berrellez was arrested the afternoon of the invasion, held for more than two weeks by the G-2 and then transferred behind the grim walls of La Cabana prison, greatly overcrowded like the rest at the Cuban prisons. Thousands of pmoners were herded into whatever facilitim offered themselves — a field and public schotdjn Matan-zas, the Sports Palace where Castro held his war crimes trials intolerable conditions. They slept on flocnrs or standing up when the makeshift Jails were too crowded to lie down. They went without food for the first lew days unless they could manage to send lor it. PARIS (AP)—Ex-Empress Sor-aya of Iran is suing a Frmch record company for $50,000 damages, charging it used her photo-gny>h to decorate a record envelop without her permission. SINUS Sufferers Hurt's IMS Mwa far tm MW ■■■>iS-aora” S--------- latUwl UkMa i *■----■- ------------------- — Om '“*»rS-e*M” m I hMn nIiW trwa sdbi SLACK and WHITE Ti'i* Print! 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Limit—1 broom per customer. •••••••••••••eee'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee# ^:^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ A Practical Gift = fer MOTHERI = “u” Delut Iniiig # Pad and Cover Sat j $3.98 Seller O dC Q • Now. ^eDo: I up to 20% ironing time | pad of pure cotton, coated I with heat reflecting aluminum ' ■ :one for faster, Fits all boards. STAINLESS STEEL 24-Pe. Tablewara $4.88 Value O QQ Now D«00 ___ixe mirror poliahed stainless steel Ubleware set. 24- Model 100 AUTOMATIC—Rug Cleaning BISSELL Shampoomaster Originol $7.95 Volue ||CQ Clean your rugs and carpets at home— ^WV automatically. No soaking, no rinsing, no wiping up. Easy to use. $6.95 Biitell Shampoo Foom.Gol. $4.88 HOUSE-WARES —Sad floor lom OF TNESI MOAT PAINTS $S96 A Ool. Does Your Bosement Look? Get Fomous .. .. PAINT ItataraJ SoaJor for; e CemenP Blocks j • Cinder Blocki ADDROC $3.65 Voluo lO-POUNDS I e Atbotfot, Shingles e Stucco, Bricks e Poured Concrete 99 Whila or Groy Compound CAULKING CARTRIDGES .z 5'"99* Ttarow.«wny cuinta. plaiUe noolc. Um in drop-ln guna. LImU 10. All Mtlal 1 Caulking Guns Aogafar |M9 As shown — trigger VWQ ratchet feed action. Limit 1 per person. wW PAINT THINNER 2-FI.STEPLADDER pnlnU. c 1 a a n 1D brushci. Limit 3. | ni lUpoTi aoeooooeooobooooooooooooeooeoooooeeeooooeeoe Many Uses—S-QUART METAL PAINT PAIL ^ 49c Volue # 29° For mUtng pnlnti /,f matnl. *bnli handle. ?LASrj-tOTE lot CARS SPRAY ENAMEL Touch-Up $1.69 Valttm Ji ENAnj color*. Spmy CBACK FUXER CQo S-os. ready patoh pSP ELMERS OLVE Bordfne—start at TURrENTINE-Oal g 69 Pure aplrit of mm .... 1 LINSEED OIL Quart raw / p LACQUEH THINNER roll Quart OP PORCELAIN CEMENT .QAe 91 Dnro-Tubes OO FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 8, 1061 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths gio G. Merio. 6S, of 407 E. ThirdMount Cteinens, after a |>riel ill-SI., will be at 10 a.19. Andrew Caibollc Church toUowed by burial to Mount Avon .J C Bintn. CT. of SI Ubeity St. died audd«dy SaUo^ dW «l W> reaidow*. A aHaaber of AU Saints 01^ Owrch. Ohio Wa«4beni QoUege. He was employed as a dva aagtoeer for Oakland County Road Oomi "^ttSd She attended the Salvatioa Army CItodel. Sarvivora Indude three daugh-teca. Mrs- D(»x>thy Morrill of Detroit Mrs. Lester Rowlaad and Maa. Eileen Haslock, both of Pan-ttoc, and a son. Ev’erad of West HoUiwood. Fla, Also awvivh« are grandchOdran and » great 3 |Mn. from the Btoctanare and TUbba Funeral Hontc to Mayvllle. Burial wIB be to Silveraned OHn> etery near Mayville. Mr. Merio died unexpectedly yeto tarday of a probable heart attack. Ihe Rosary will be recited at <:3Q p.m. tomorrow at the William R, Survivors include his wife, nhlM^ a mm C. it., of will be held Wednesday at 10:39 ajn. from the CetumboA Ohta; and a da^blar. Mm Funewd Home. Burial will UaUJCN a LARKINS Luellen D. Laridrei. TO. of fit N. Saginaw SI., died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital foUow-h« a brief illncsa. He was employed as « roofer wtth Elnxi Fleming Rooftog Co. Survivors include two brothert, Eworett and Walter, both of Pen- ■Smte xn t. h,M T»nd.y ,,l«k <«« Su.id« 2:31 p-m. from the Spfrks-Criltin, Chapel. Burial will be to Warren, A former Pontiac resident, Qluo. l«-as a painter and decorator. »»» » .r. Survivors include a stepson. Her- MBR PHILIP C. liiCKLL |j,y Saunders of Mayville, and a Mrs. Philip C. (Eya M.i Dickel, jdaughter, Mrs. Donald Krause of 73, of sac £. Columte. died Sun-|Drayton Palins. mg lltoeas. ! Service will be held Tuesday at by the Huntoon Funeral Home. HABBY W. MBQOITT Harry W. Meggltt, T9, of 3« FVxirth Street, died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long Illness. ^ He was a retired custodian o the Bloomfield Tbeoter to Birming He was a member of the Holy sane Society of 81. Andrew Church. Surviving besides his wife Adelaide u son, Louis of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Louian Oodere of Rochester and Mrs. Jeanette Codere of Lake linden: IviM am his wUe Martha: \ Mrs. Anna Neddarmeywr ti Romeo; three daughters, Mrs. Martha Kegkr of Romeo, and Ooo-ataoce awT Linda, both at home; three sons. Russell of Pontiac; Thoauui of Orlando, Fla., and Wll-Uam Jr. of Washington; a sister; and nine grandchlMrea t Survivors include Ws wife Pearl: two daughtera, Mrt. Rober It Is For 4 Complete Service . . . The price of the funeral you seioct at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home U the complete price—and pays for every aarvloe. You select the funeral knowing the exact cost. All to specillad at that time. This to an openly honeat policy that has made us thousands of friends. You are Invited to call at the Donetoon-Johns Funeral Home, and to know the facts about our funeral prieaal OW noiRAL 4-4511 Om Our (Pmmm MS WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Venfold of LaFountatoe, Ind. Mrs. Nolan Davis of Pontiac: and a son Ray E. also of PonUac Also surviving are lour grand-children. Service wdfl be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Voorheea-1 Stple Chapel with burial in White I Chapel Cemetery. MM- CLABENC^ A- RANDALL Mrt. Oarfnoe A. (Hilda) Ran-daU. T4. of U Oak KiU St., died Saturday at Pontiac General Hoo-pttal taUowing a short lUneas. A membar of »• Trinity Lutheran Church, she was a retiree pastry cook for clubs and hotels in Detroit. Survivors include two sons. Car-roll A. and Arthur D., both of Detroit: two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Boner of Detroit and Mra. Vara Letoenger of Pontiac. Also surviving are six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Service will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Voorheea-Siple Chapel with burial to Aeaeto Park Ometery. MRS. MARY WALKER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Mary Walker. M, oi ^d Axe will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the MacAlpine Funeral Home in Bad Axe. Burial will be in the cemetery at Oas City. Surviving art daughters, Mrs. Ethel Robtoson of Bad Am, Mrs. Aletha Shubel of Detroit, Mrs. Venolda MacIntyre of Harbor Baach, Mrs. Catherine Halladay of Detroit, Mrs. Christine Con-key of Caieville. and Mrs. Lrata McLean of Pontiac: a son,. John of Ubly; 19 grandchildren; and 2t great-grandchildren. Mrs. Walker who attended the Preabyterton CJuirch died Saturday at the Gmeral Hospital to Bad Axe after an illness of several weeks. MWt. JOE WHITE Mrs. Joe (Rebecca A.) While. 71, of 64 Pine St., died Sunday at her residence following a lonj Surviving is hm husband. Service will be'held Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial to White Chapel Cemetery. a.ARENCE N. COLLINS OXFORD—Serviee for Clarence N. Collins. «4, of 61 Pleasant St., will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home followed by burial to Oxford WnXlAM R. NEDDERMCYER ROMEO — Service for William R. Neddermeyer. 57, of 140 Till-will be at 1:30 p.m'. tomorrow at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Washington. Bhrial will be to Bruce-Armada Cemetery under direction of Rotli’s Hwte (or Funerals, Mr. Neddermeyer died Saturday I Martha T. Berry Hoapital, Mr. dolUfis, I member of the Free Methodial Church of Oxford, died yesterday of a heart attack at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides hia wlfa Hawl are five daughters, Mrs. Bernice Graves of Flint, Mrs. Leatrice Carpenter of Lapeer and Mra. Gladys Dupon, Mrs. Beulah Betts and Mrs. Loiwna Baird, all of Oxford; a aon, Carlton of Pontiac; four brother!, thraa alatera; 17 grandchildren: and five great-grandchildren. MRI. L. LFNN GAB8 ROMEO — Service for Mrs. L. Gass, 74, of 220 W. St. (3air St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Congregational Church of Romeo. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Waih-Ington Township. Mrs. Gass died Saturday after a long illness at Martha T. Berry Hospital, Mount acmens. Her body is at the Wilbur Funeral Home. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edgar A. Priest of Romeo, and three grandchildren. AARON LEE TROY — Service for Aaron Lee. 78, of 2033Jfermont St., will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home followed by burial to White OMpel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Lee. died Saturday at William Beaumont Hoapital, Royal Oak. toUoaing a long iltoaaa. Surviving betktoa hla wife Susan re three daughtera, Mra. John James of Troy, Mrt. Ralph Q«w-of Pontiac and Mrs. Lyndn Gaboon M Bethasda, Md.; a lister: seven grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. JAMES D. LENNOX TROY — Service (or former IVoy resident James D. Lennox, n, of Detroit, will be at 10:30 *.m. Wednesday at the Price’ Fih neral Home followed by burial in Union Cfomers Cemetery. Mr. Lennox died Inturday foUow-ing a long illness at Jennings Memorial Hospital Detroit. Surviving besldaa his wife Isabella are a daughter, Mrs. Peter ^bovitsky, of Royal Oak; three tons. James of Roseville, David of Detroit and William of Louisville, Ky.. and nine grandchildrtn. EUOlO 0, MBBLO RbCHESTER Survict for Kli- RONALD T. soma MILFORD - Serviee for Ronald Soites, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. In. Ronal Scotes, 320 Bennett St., WM to be held today at ' Rl«hardaon » Bird Funeral Hi with burial to the MUford Mi a broth«r: and fight grnndchfl. oriel Camatary. The - Att. Gen. Paul Adams has urged that consumer fraud operations be reported promtly to authorities. Adams told a meeting of Midland County law enforcement officials that ’’if we act quickly to halt the actions of sharpies who prey on the dollars of oUr citizens we will be doing a great service for the consuming pUblic and the legitimate businessman " He said information about con-i.Mimer fraud should be relayed to all county law enrmcement agencies and the consumers protection bureau of his office as quickly possible. Divorce Decrees nitalMth A. from Chrlitlaa W. Nlwlor _______ ___________I. Premlln Bttty D from Poal R. a Donna O. from Robert 0 Jennoe L from More F in K. rmnim al R. Bnrri Dbert akutim* lore I ktftr ID C. BMCtn Pttrlcla Jmo a u Quoenola from Potrlcl - Roger M C Now Mony Wear FALSE TEETH with More Comfort comfort. Juht sprinkle a IttU# PAS-TRETR un eour platan. No guoimT. gnoey. pasty taste or feeltof. CbecU ~ptste odor” i denture torontb). Ctet PASTXBTH St any drug oountsr. _____________Phillip* from Paul H. Kuhn* carol I., irom Mickey If. WaUier Oeraldint L. from Olenn B. Johnion Uacle M from WUlUm Ledford Connie from David MeCIIntock Mary from Clark Campbell Ruth A. from Kenneth L. Ooltry aaraooel from John Marovich Mae from John Oletky Marie M from Robert H Luetlg Karl A. from Mu A. Allard Mary 1. from Rwert L. Mood Bernard W from Carol L Caialdv JudI A. from WeJn O Underhill William H from Stella M Carlson Blaine 8 from Don L. Clvmer Clifford L. from Beulah M Snead JuUa from Larry Ruthanbera Peggy from Charle* W Wllliami Juanita from James Dove Donna M from Everett Morley Jannette from Claude L. Permenter Virginia R from Archie J CampbeU Dorothy from Je*»le Turner Robert C from Willard J. demon* Mary B. from Domenico Cavallo Judith from August Hlggl--. .. ---------vnilam B ' Ruth 1. from W i. Taylor All but a few kinds of spiders produc-p venom, a colorless liquid with the consistency of a light oil that is said to have a bitter taste. tlDoiM Ym can k«nt all tvar town . . . WE BEUEVE YOUR REST MOWER VALUES ARE AT WAITE'SI IMPULSE STARTER IM Savat pullinf anti tutfiafl . a I Front Plato for Toll Gross Rugged Handy Andy...B. & S. Engine 22-INCtt ROTARY MOWER 59.95 Volut *46"^ t13.07 • Powerful, Rwflflod, 2Va H. P., 4-Cyelo I fir Strotten Cngine • Confrol* on Hondlo; Mulcher; 1 Yoor Enfino Wormnty • No Monoy Down, Months to Pay SHOP and COMPARE! 'j\‘ Mowera ... 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MAY 1.1911 Suggests Voluntary Censorship to ProtecLNatioo's^ecuri^!^ President Kennedy has made an unprecedented suggestion that newspapers. radio-television and magazines consider a form of volimtary censorship to protect the Naticm's security. John H. Colbubn, Managing Editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, comments here on the proposal. CoLBinnr is chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and is past president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association. Every man, woman and draft-age youth has a big stake in President Kennedy’s proposal that the press consider a system of voluntary censorship. Volantary censorship was imposed dorinr World War II to protect the Nathm’a sccnrity and its military operations here and abroad. Never before has a President of the United States suggested any peacetime restrictions on the flow of information to the pnblic. Mr. Kennedy told the Nation’s publishers in New York 10 days ago: “If the press is awaiting a declaration of war before it imposes the self-discipline of combat conditions, then I can only say that no war ever posed a greater threat to our security.’’ ★ ★ ★ Is this declaration by the President sufficient—in Ueu of any expression by Congress—to Justify editors to curb the flow of news and possibly imperU the pubUc Interest? What Mr. Kennedy Is now suggesting is that the press, “and I hope every group in America—unions and businessmen and public officials at every level—“weigh its evaluation of news on this yardstick: Whether it is in the national interest rather than the “public interest.” Since World War II. the press and officials of both Democratic and Republican administrations in Washington have been at loggerheads over allegations of unwarranted secrecy in government. What, then, prompts Mr. Kennedy’s suggestion for a possible system of volvmtary censorship? ★ ★ ★ “The facta of the matter are,” he said, “that this Nation’s foes have openly boasted of acquiring through our newspapers Information they would otherwise hire agents to acquire through theft, bribery or espionage; that details of this Nation’s covert operations to counter the enerpy’s covert operations have been available to every newspi|iper reader, friend and foe alike." What is the other side of the story? Rep. John Moss, a California Democrat and chairman of the House Subcommittee on Government Information, said. ‘in almost every past instance the so-called security breach has turned out to be a carefully controlled leak of information favorable to some government official federal agency or military service. If such information leaks damage the national security, the perpetrators should be punished under the already adequate laws established for that purpose.^’ Moss had this advice for the Kennedy administration; “Because our Intelligence experts are discovered to be somewhat less than expert — because of the U2 fiasco Dr the Cuban foul up—we should not hide all Information about our . Government’s involve-. ment in foreign affairs. If our in-1 telligence system is failing, we I should improve that system instead of tightening conltrols over Informa-Uon «b(mt Intelligence failures.” In this problem of national defense. which takes a good half of the federal tax dollars and which employs three-fourths of those who work for the Government, what is the public’s stake? Perhaps Thomas jEmasoN best stated the answer in a letter to Elbridgb Oekky in 1799. JErrxBSON wrote: “Your fellow citizens think they have a right toTuU Information . . . it is their sweat which is to earn all the expenses of war, and their blood which is to flow in the expiation of the causes of it.” Voice of the People: Committee Warning Vs About This Sdrt of Group?* l wonder If the Women’s Intemstlonsl Leugue for and Freedom. Ot which Qizaheth WeWeman is dudrmm. could be one of the organlntions that the House Un-American Activities Committee is warning Americans about. ★ ★ ★ ba t It straag^ amriUag that wUI eapsae csmmaalsm Is always to the wieag aad eaa Had sapportf Seems to me these p^^oud net the Bta “©per- Recent Information sent us by Congressman I _ „ , ___j ^ people still favor the ^ pnllca-da^^^ partirient that wanted to show this film should be congratulated; seras that the police have more concern for the welfare of the peojde than some of our state officials. Small Fr.v ‘Could President Afford That $10?’ I note that Resident Kennedy has contributed SIO to kick off the MulUple Sclerosis Fund. Can he afford if! dust Wandering ^ ..... ...................^Should Obey Gospel were interested in seeing It. fxwig AgO*___________________ Country Parson had this to say: “It might be easier tor tolka to de-citfo to beernne a Christian if they weren't faced also with deciding what denomination of Christian to Tempest Wins Again ... Chalk up another mark for Pontiac’s Tempest. This time it has been chosen as the “Product of the Year” for this area, and entered in a State contest. Earlier it was selected as “Car of the Year” by automotive publication. It has been doing very well on the sales charts, too. Taking the State title of “Product of the Year” wquld be fitting for this unique newcomer which is bringing mmre fame each day to its makers, and to our area. Treasury Agents Tremble Fear \^olesale Cheating on Taxes By EDWARD CX)WAN WASHINGTON (UPI)-When the tax officials start talking about An we were going into the theater a mother drove up and let out 'two teen-s«e girls. Inside were many young and very young children. some with parents and aome entirely alone. How eaa The VmMne. Pwwa control pamts? Why aot put the blame where H beloags? tor children or Few pictures a For one thing. Dillon argued, it publicity about lush expense ac- ^__________________________ would clpse off an area whk* has count living “may have moUvated iid f am nrt a fi^-duAiy. been subjected to much abuse. De- some taxpayers to claim travel D,;cen<;y seems hard to locate. ato BO deuMduadoBs la New Testaassat OvtattaaMy. There are t records of coover Sion In the book of Acts. Ibe same thing that made foem a child of God made them a Christian; the same thing that made thton ductkms for travel and entertain- and entertainment expenses which possible "breakdown in voluntary grossly exagger- they did not actually incur. " Al- coinpltonce what simply to cheat the though this is not widespread. The Man About Town They Observe Letters and Phones from • Some of Our Keen Readers TecB-agera: Who can be kept at heme If the atmosphere is pleasant—and let out of the tireo. Here's congratulations and sympathies to that well-known Pontiac man. Name Deleted, who forgot about his wedding anniversary, and went to his country club that evening. About 9:30 the club received a phone order from her—champagne for him. And his poker winnings went to her. Congratulations also are extended to our metropolitan competitor. The Detroit Free Fress, on its 130th birthday; always mindful that it was started on a press and equipment moved there from Pontiac, where the first newspaper effort had flunked. Feeling that it gives something to ponder upon, Jason Fattic of Birmingham sends me a clipping about the nation's largest manufacturers of cosmetics having added to its holdings a Detroit firm that for 39 years has been making putty. The ten top batters in the American League today are; saying is they are afraid American taxpayers may take to wholesale chMting on their income tax returns. It is a prospect that makes even the toughest treasury agent tremble. Fm- the fact is that if most of the 61 million individual taxpayers, not to mention the 2.1 million corporations and partnerships, cheated on their taxes, it would be impossible for the government to catch all—or even moat—of them. The bsato of the preenM federal tax ayatoni to aell-aaeeesraeni; The taxpayer reporte hla Income, compoteo Ms taxes, and seiMs the govemmeat a check for what-- ever amooat witheldlng didn't cover ( If people would send a barrage of complaints to the producers and to The Pontiac Press there government (although that is hard Caplin said, "any breakdown in _ __ ,ii -ouW to prove) or because the taxpayer voluntary compliance is viewed "Jehtl^ pictures we all could anticipates the deduction will partly disallowed by the Intemal Revenue Service. ^ Evea nwre (pr-reacMag. the ____extreme concern. t^’hat he meant was: It's bad enough when people pad their claims for expenses. But when they begin to invent them out of whole cloth things have conie to a dai^ and enjoy. Far Use Pootiac Press Nearly of the Lord’s Church i added to it and tlfoy were called just plain ChristianB. If the Paraon fost teaches people to obey the same gsqtel the first century sinners obey^, the problem is solved. We will all be just plain ChristiaB members of Always ^ Lord's Church. Ill Smiles According to Internal Revenue Commissioner Mortimer M. Caidin, People are gettiag harder to fool, says a professor. There ge a lot of alghto oat tor the old This method rests on the premise that most people are honest—or at least fairly honest. If the premise collapses so does the lax system built on it. Fear of a breakdown in honest self-assessment is a major reason for the Kennedy administration’s drive to have Congress chart a more restrictive policy on tax deductions of business expenses. Treasury Secretory DouKlas DHton has proposed that Con. grem disaHow all “expeaseo for entertaining gaesto at such func-ttonn ns parties, night chihs, theaters, country clubs and fishing trips." Also banned under the administration proposal would be "expenses for luxury entertainment facilities " such as yachts, hunting lodges, swimming pools' and country clubs. Business gifu would be limited to JIO a year per recipient, out-of-town hotel and eating expenses to 530 a'day. and business lunches or dinners for customers to 54 to $7 a day per person. •WOl'U) END ABUSE" How would this drastic curtailment of deductions affect voluntary tax compliaiK-*'" Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE ‘What Was Behind Boy^s Actions?^ I found ydUr editorial "‘Youth's .Milrder Charge Reduced by • Judge” to lack one thing which has a great influence on all crime; the cause. You stated what had been done but not '"why.’’ Why was he the type of a boy that he was? I certainly do not condone his actions; however, 1 cannot accept your view completely. Tour editorial placed the blame M the yonth. How aboat the ever-aU em’lromneBl? b it poa-sible tor a boy this age to drink. Dr. William Brady Says: Softened Water Is Safe for Most People to Drink I do not think the boy is free of New Jersey reader says he has troversy. The drinking water of the blame, and like you, I am not sure installed a water softener in his inhabitants of Tristan da Cunha, jbat reducing the charges to man-home. It is serviced monthly. He famous tor their good health and jjaughter la^a juat_ action by the-wants to know whether it is safe excellent teeth, came from crater | ^ believe, however, that and proper to drink water that lakes and naturMly c«tain^ from become a “bad boy" has been so softened. Both cold one-fifth to one-half of fluorine per and hot water is softened. He has million parts of water. Frances J. Wheeler ‘ Thli is less than half as much ____ as the authorities use to fluoridate r*1iAeA ISIamss municipal drinking water. It is also WhO CnOM iX&inC evidence that far ootwelghB “rat Qf Area SchOOl; poison’’ propaganda in Yankeeland. ■ JThese Two Place Politics First* Anderson and Hogan put politics ahead of the good of Oakland County and MSUO. This county needs more Ohmocrata like Arthur Law who votes for his own people and His own Institutians. H. r. o. *4 County Sokms Lack Courage* People used to laugh at Governor Williams for being under the contrd of Walter Readier, but .Soapy wu never hog-tied u badly as those four Oakland County Republicans in the House who haven't the courage to fight fn* the right! of their own constitu-ents. --- Jake Harken questioned hia physician and the local health officer, and neither can tell him whether drinking the softened water will affect health. To this question, which keeps coming month after month aftei . answer is that water so softened, llike natural hard or aoft water, rain Why did they name that Waterford school “Carl Sandburg" ? What rarthly connection does he have with Waterford? Who goofs so badly so often on Waterford school TBOL'Oim FOB TODAY These are Ifw gsnwatlsai of S:4. ♦ ♦ * The wisdom and goodness of the Maker plainly appears in the parts of this stupendow fabric, and the several degreea and ranks of creatures in it.—John Locke. \ot' dStiitod’'wl-. Case Records of a Psychologist: t e r, carbonated, ‘ . At sunoet He in all- DR. BRADY charged or seltzer water, artesian, spring, river, lake or well water is O.K. tor drinking —cold, medium or hot. provided, of course, the water is not polluted and has a satislactory taste. should mention one exceptlon-a person on a strict low sodium (low salt) regimen should Try Mixing Little Fun With Work By DR. OFAiROE W. COANE Case H-479: Morgan L., aged 38, I a very successful physician. “But I am losing my interest in medicine.’’ he mourned. “It is no goal of Alcoholics Anonymous, or we are likely to feel oppressed at times and then become dla-oouraged. Alcoholics Anonymouy simply AEahrt the vehrrt jrlnk softened water, but only ton. Instead. I must drive . . While flying In HistuiMi water or rain or snow wa- m »o to** for today. They don t set A letter from that pioneer among Pontiac area attorneys, R. M. Corbit of Oxford, tells more about that unusual freak of nature, the snowstorm of May 9, and 10. 1923, when ten Inches of the so-called "beauttful'' fell upon us. Flint's last surviving cigar maker, Charles F. Becker, died last week, aged 86. which makes me wonder how many cigar makers are living in Pontiac. a silver Jet ... 1 saw the outlines of the earth . . . From hunting green turn into gray . . . And as the night in slippers came . . . Within its shadow fade away . . . 1 saw a pink and aqua sky . . . In stardust sleepers go to bed . . . and dainty little dreams alight . . . And dance upon its moonlit spread ... I saw the distant light of dawn . . . Beyond the darkness drawing near . . . And In Its searching pallid beam . . . The harbor of the day appear ... I saw a yaaming sun arise . . . And shower in refreshing rain . . . And found a youthful buoyant land . . . Await me at the airport lane. (CopyrlgM, IMl) ter, whichever his physician may good economy, for It saves soap, aad makM hard water easier on the skin. Wnter sohened with borax la aot suitable for drtaiklag. The Inability of the New Jersey reader’s physician and health officer to answer hla limple question —well, I do want to continue teaching health, so we’ll let It pass, akmg with the mad dog business. For that matter, it seems to me. there are more and more questions new house, day by day, we have to let pass if we want to continue teaching people how to keep well. office each their ^ or six months. No, they chop up their goal into short spans. For ttten they can feel they have registered a victory each flight. MAKE AN AGENDA Jesus also reproved Martha iw being too conscientious, especially about minor household chores. He urge^ her to imitate her sister Mary.. day. "And that is bad. for I always used to he enthusiastic about my work as a doctor. ‘Til admit, it may have Mart^ ed because I nerves are taut... 8e when they eome hoBie tired at Bight, don’t nag them abaM hsndahald ehares. Don’t try to make wartt hones sut o( then, isr they an race horses! Many men tell me they no sooner get into an easy chair than their wives scold them about financial strain. For when I got out of the Army, I invested heavily in a swanky Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aulisio of 715 Second St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Feningcr of Keego Harbor; golden wedding. Mrs. Winnie J. Kinkle of Waterford; 82nd birthday. Gerald Bellamy of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ellxnbeth Altimore of Drayton Plains; BStd birthday. ’ * Mrs. Augusta Winthrop of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Roscoc Durham of Metamora; 82nd birthday. The Borneo Press-Observer enterlnf Its »5to year of itobUentibn. The Country Parson A Midwest school administrator asks whether 1 have any recent information about the merits of Duor- mack of that worry tor 1 have let a proteooloaal maaagemeat coMceni handle my money nuit-ters, and It la doing a great Job. So. Dr. Crane, what else is ide in city drinking water. He cites wrong with me? J have a scientific publication in which ■* • Dr. Rapaport points to the incidence of MongolMd blrtha in tour charming wife and three children and I love them." live FOB today Dr. Morgan roust thus try to mix a little fun with each day’s teaks. He told me be worked long hours every day and took oidy n two-week vacation late in summer. Instead, he should occasionaily ■arprioo hto wtie aad children by taking them to a movie. That helps mix tun wtth work. Every haobaad should have at least oae totto wtth hto tamily per » goliig to mowing the lawn, etc. Don’t Irritate a “race horse’* with draft horae chords! If your husband is doing a good job han- And to save energy, make a list to wr* of Tto vmtiae duties, let him set his own pace when he comes home. Osorsi W. CrsBO le F------ To the best of my knowledge there’s no reason why We should not leave the question of fluoridat-ing municipal water mipplles to the health, medical and dental author!- wanting to get things done quickly. It Is dlftiroll to understand ^ bothered him tq have obligations what the IneMeuce of Mongoloid over hia head, hirths (births of children with a „ ^ »vullar type of Wloey) ha. to do M he had been more like the with fliiorldnlton of drinking wn- Prodigal Sea, Ms home mori*«ge "nr Mnra.n had hren a vurv dutlea the night be- ^ wvSope Me 'toww Dr. Morgan bad i^iu^e major Items weD conscientioua boy in hte chlldtaod. ^ Than crom them -- w—tefo- -arts p— He ahnya did his school home .Ml reud to finirt. each forte Off as sooo as you complete them. (Ospyright liU) “It’s too bad all stubhora erea-hires dsn't have long, floppy earn no they could bo easier I’lq afraid ttren has bCen too much emotkm and not enough common sense In ttto ttwiidatloo com clear the mortgage toe seen. We must all adopt the 244iour. Htien you finish today’s quota, don't cross your bridges ahead of schedule. Wait till tomorrow to tackle tomorrow’s chores. Live for today. RACK HORSE8 Wives, if you are married to brain workers, plmaS remember that your men are like race hones. TIm AueetaM Ftsm U (stltlcd MtioUTtU to ibe UM tor rtpubii-cauoB sf sfl isaai aees pnalto in Uiu aswfpswr M van M sU AP nt]»t StoMMhM. Th* PwuiM ertm It stliwrto tr rarritt tor «l tmu s attk: whrrt malM m Oakland. Orataan, Ll*ms-— UtwNsb. LdMtr And Wttit----------------- It id SUSS A Pkst; 1. I THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAV 8, 1961 SEVEN Seems Everybody Wants a Piece of Your Paradise By PBYUn BATTELUE NEW YORK—On our llrrt honey* moon, in 1958, my husband and 1 bought two acres of surf, sand and •er^nity on St. Croix in the Virgin Islands. Tte price of this paradise was aeverU more doubloons than IsabeUa pild Cohimbus to dlscovbr the entire'West Indies—and some of our friends hinted we had a hole in our business head. Well, we have Just returned from our fourth honeymoon at the site of this alleged connubial madness. And it is a pleasure to report that we now have, also, a hole in our ground. Is due time there wiU be a by the two of as leellidac -mt- FRONTS END SHAKES r 3^ trade wtads through Bir^apertnre In knows the soothing 'is deductible. GOOD^^EAR .A95 BRAKE and .FRONTEND SPECIAL PAY AS YOU RIDE STOP AND STEER SAFELYI Naturally, we expected derided or; this latest inanity by the friends who thought we moonstruck to sink all our savings' in the tropics. attitude has changed dramatically, now that there are sleeping accommodations' on the property instead of only spray and dreams. The interest, la fact. Is quite to know when the house will be eanpleted (already they are land available Our answers are these: We have no idea when construction will be finished, because the workmen in the Elysian fields cannot be buried. Nor do they care to carry II their business in the midday m or the rain. When a pelican dives for work halts for the show when occasionally the temperature climbs to 85, the crew takes a swimming holiday. This is life in the islands and the ‘‘continentals' must accept delays or die o ulcers. bOOD/VEAn As (or land in the tropical islands, there is still some avail-it, because it is more scarce, it is also more dear. Water frontage now sells for $10,000 an acre and up—way up. SERVICE STORE 30 S. Coss FE 5-6123 The rat is a major pest in Penn-sylvjj^.Tt is estimated the state's annual loss is not less than $10 million due to damage caused by the pest. Open Men. end Fri. SWEETS RADIO DISPATCHED Service Trucks HOT POINT ELEOTRIO DRYER •148" Tooight Duly COLOR lEniCEUTOIS >• Extra CiMife for Coloil Kik —Tellaw — TBifBoiie — CoppertMo 1 SALE PRICED! NO MONEY DOWN NORGE 2 DOOR •238 *258 *278 Giont 116 U. Zero D«frt« FrMur MATCHING AUTOMATIC WASHIR NORGE FULLY AUTOMATIG SERVICE WARRANTY I SALE PRICED! DELIVERY INCLUDED EXCLUSIVE LINT FILTER DISPENSER SUDS SAVER NO MONEY DOWN I SWEET’S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 'Monday and Friday 'HI 9 P. M. 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Matchstick cofee in white spattered with gold Reg. 1.49 OOC long ic ^'Cborge it' Sensational savingsl Colorful, reversible Princess quilt-spread, lightweight and warm, in firmly-stitched cotton. Print patterns on gold, blue, lilac, ■en. Quilt by night, spread by dayl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday through Saturday What charm! A spread of flowefs on do2zling white with lavish ruffled skirt. Motch it with tailored drapes for an elegant decor. MetcMaa drepes 4.99 pr. Breezy, elegant white bamboos to let in air, eliminate glare, wipe cleon, cost so little JO" leap.....1.41 pr. S*" laaf 1.TI pp. Valaaa OOe FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS 'tl A- ... EIGHT THE POXtlAC PBKSS, MONDAY. SlAY 8, 1^1 The Pontiac Press Centennial Essay Contest “PONTIAC... The Challenge of Its Future,” This is the subject to he explored by Pontiac’s future leaders according to these rules: 1. Entrants must be 13 to 18 years of age and attending a junior high school or senior high school in the greater Pontiac area. 2. All edli^ii^^ust be typewritten. Remember, length alone is not a sign of quality. 3. They must be siibmitted no later than midnight June 3rd, 1961. ----- ^ — — 4. Address all entries to: Centennial Essay Contest, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. The winners of the contest will be announced in The Pontiac Press on Youth Day, June 22, during the Pontiac Centennial. The prizes will be: I First Prize: $100 U.S. Savings Bondi Second Prize: $ 75 U.S. Savings Bond Third Prize: $ 50 U.S. Savings Bond Ten prizes of $ 25 U.S. Savings Bonds I ■ * • 'A A a: ; . f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 8. 1961 NINE Federal Attorne/s Aid Resignt for SEC Post grand rapids (A! - John F., Rooney ot Knlamaaoo hat migned at aisistaal it* S. attorney (or Wett Michigan at Giyuid Rapidt to take a post in Chicago. Rooney, 31, who* resigned Friday, will take up H|a new duties as trial attorney tor the r^ooal director the purities and Exchange ^art tO Run ComiMssion May 8. Rooney joined the U. S. attorney’s oMlce in June 1959. Villagers of Samcgai, Japan, haw specialized (or nnore than 300 yeara in wood carvings of animals and deities. Each is carved by hand, many from beautifully-grained cryi^omeiia wood. DETROIT m — Adelaide Hart, rmer vice chairman of tin Democratic State Central Commlt> tee and a school'teacher by pitf has announced her candidacy for nomination as a delegate to the St conventkm. Hikers at Home in Inn Lounge Judge, Solon, Cabinet Member on Canal Stroll Get Turned Out :*0, NEW TEMPEST COUPES ME HERE! The wraps are ofif two new Tempest Coupes! Your^ choice of straight six-passenger (illustrated above) or custom trimmed, bucket seat version. Both have: Independent suspension. Swing axles. Floor mounted stick shift. Front engine, rear transmission. Gas-saving, 4-cylinder engine with horsepower range from 110 to 155. Priced with the compacts. for IMS Tanpest 2-door Coupo «2156.63 (Includes whitewall tires, custom whMl discs. Federal Exciss Taxand suggssted desierdelivory and handling charga.) Other accessories, optional equipment, transportation, stats and local Uxes are additional. WASMINGTON CAPI-A, wom-n innkeeper said todly a drenched troop of hikers—including a Supreme Court justice, a senator and a Cabinet member— lurned her place into a picnic area without so much as a "by your leave.” ★ * ★ "I came in and found them 1 ke sardines in my cocktail lounge, sitting on the bar and eating their own food," said the innkeeper, Mrs. John T. Reges. Mrs, Reges, the wife of proprietor of the Old Anglers Inn reacted swiftly: "In a loud voice —in German—I told my niaitre ‘I will give you 10 minutes to get these people out of here.’ After they were gone,” said Mrs. Reges. "I found out who they were. If they had asked me first, I would have made arrangements, given them a room to dry n, made them tea. But they didn’t ask, they just came In.” ★ ★ ★ The hikers, about 170 strong, ere nearing the end of a sodden 16-mile course along the old C&B Canal route from Seneca, Md., to Washington Saturday when they stopped at the inn near the Great Falls of the Potomac. Among them were Justice William Douglas, Sen. Paul Douglas, D-111., and Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall. It was the seventh annual jaunt tor the hikers. It marked the reunion of nature lovers and con-servationi who, in 1954, made the first march in protest against a proposal to build a highway along the historic canal. laiJMMMftagariiWith This Couponj ar rhcurai LIFE GETS TEDIOI’8—Red-haired twins Ronnie and Donnie Taylor, 13, like to do things alike—but not this. Ronnie broke his wrist trying for the high school track in the high Jump. Exactly 48 hours' later, the same tilling happened to Donnie as he tried out in the high jump. ’They’re glum, they say, because now they won’t be able to write their final exam.'. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of Nashville. Retirees Plan to Meet Wednesday Afternoon Pontiac Chapter No. 7 of the American Aasociation of Retired Persons will hold its monthly ness meeting Wednesday at 1:30 I. m. *The meeting will be at the Com- munity Service Building. 132 Franklin Blvd. According to President Maurice Fitzgerald, movies are planned for the event and refreshments will be More than 11 per cent of New Mexico is covered by seven national forests. M SAVE M WMi Tbit CeusMi You Will Sava aa AMIUmmI S4 OH Our $9.95 SMvka Sfacial Ai SiMwa Oa Pata 7 qf Today's Peatiac Prtis. COODYIAR SIRVICI STORi, iO S. Caaa, PoatiM Spring is the time to fix up. paint up. repair tha ear, buy those drapes and plant those shrubs. If winter’s bills have left ycAl short of cayh, borrow from us— and then pay us back in regular installments over a comfortable period of time. We make loans to single men and women and married couples on their signature, furniture or car. Remember, you're welcome to our money at The Astociates! LOANS $25 u $500 Associates LOAN COMPANY PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FE 8-9641 DRAYTON PUINS; 4494 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207 PONTUCS TEMPEST IS SOLO AND SERVICED IT TOUR LOCAL AimiORIZED PONTUC DEALER Foundation Makes Grant of $36,400 to Center ALLEGAN (A — The Kellogg^ {Foundation has granted $36,400 to; a new experimental long-term | patient care unit at the Allegan Health Center. the money will be used to ex-1 I pand the staff of the 86-bed hoapi-jtal and. to conduct a aurvey of the 1 medical care program by the Univlersity of Michigan’s Bureau of Hoapital Administration. I ONCE A YEAR [ CRATE SALE I STARTS TODAY Ollie Fretter WILL OFFER FOR SALE 1960 and 1961 APPLIANCES, TELEVISION and STEREO in Stock at DEALER'S COST or BELOW! Scrotched and Damogod Piocn Prkdd Accordingly 'T COFFEE . It rrettor Cu'l Bwt Twir Bot Price shop •rtrywhtr* . . . find out whst ap-pUsaee you want ... set the model r"""""“coupoN I WOKTH AN ADDITIONAL • $10.00 ■ orr ova cabload dibcoont pbk e I Towards the purchaee ot sar aev waaher. ' I NOTX: |10 oft our carload discount prtcoH I I dryer, refrlcerator. ranfe, home frecacr. i : EtfecUve Hay 12th throuffa May 14tb. One lUY 700 APPUANCES Hi STOCK AT ONLY m TtIcTlsiM HO knUmtti Seta Waihen n Hl-ri Stereo M Aotomal Sell Dryen IM Betrlceralore It Wriofer- K Pmiere IS Elec, anufee H Gat Baatas Waihera 2% Famous Brand Slim Mn« PORTABLE TV re:- *119 30-liicli DELUXE Famous Make GAS RANGE GAS DRYER $8995 •irJ: 4135 Fomous Brand STEREO AM-PM Badla and S139» CUSTOM IMPERIAL WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER Th# first home laundry that's mors than automotic— it can think! • New Multi-Speed Revolving Agitotor "Washing Action" 9 Automatic Dispenser for Fabric Conditionor 9 Automatic Lint Ejector • Exclusive Weigh "A" Door, Suds and Water Savor As^Low 82 Par Watk WESTINGHOUSE ADTONMIC DBYEB Now, faster, mere officiont direct air drying. 20% foster, 20* cooler. ' • Lead Copecity 20 L 9 Door Safety Switch «. • Plugs Hito Wall Socket 9 Interior Light At Low At »1 82 Par Waek BUDCtT TtRMS ■ 30 Ooyj Ixchonge ■GENEROUS TRADE ■ fAST 74 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courleous, filter UP TO 36 I If Not Fully Sotisfied ■ ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY J ON ANY PURCHASE J the Sole Service MONTHS TO PAY Frstfer's Orlead'Mscaaiit Mokes the Big Difference > Preve It to YoorseM > SsrvkR CeoMS First Bsgordlsss ef Price FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. HI 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. til 7 PM. EN.NKYS Surprise Mother with ^ifts Irorn f)iir (larnival of ValiM*s REMEMBER. . . MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 14th! MOTHER’S LOVE COMBED COTTON MK and MATCH WASHN-WEAR SPORTSWEAR Sizes 8 to 18 Summer fun is full of fashion for ’61. When you’re wearing Pen-ney’s Sportswear you’ll stand out in a crowd ... Be it an island cruise or at the neighborhood pool! See our blouses, midcalfs, and Jamaicas. All in easy care combed cotton with contrasting checks and solids. Elegant summer colors: sea grass, aqua, marine and sand. 298 TO 398 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Every.Mon., Thurt., Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. AU Other Waakdoys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE bpon Ivory Woakday—rMon^oy through Se^rday 10:00 A. M, to 9:00 P M. TEN TftE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY g, 1961 |WantOvettHul lor Treason |of SpY NctWOrk Mil?kiry Intelligence of Britain Is Pressured as Result of Red Agent OOQUILHATVILLE. the Congo, (AP» — Pmident Joieph Kasavu-bu's government say* it wiU proa-enite Katanga Pmident Moiae TUioinhr far treason and wiU try to bring his breakaway province Foreign Ministw Justin Bom-, boko told a news conference Tshombe would be tried for a aerie* of crimes, including the assassination of former Prince Patrice Lumumba. Kasavubu himself had ordered Lumumba handed wer to Tshombe to prevent his escaping custody and regaining control of the govemnaent. LCMfDON (AP)-^tato’i tary intelligence service may have to dismantle its entire spy network and rebuild from scratch as a result of the unmasking of nat George Blake as a So-viet agent. Political pressure is building up for a complete overhaul of the nation's security serv- Luther Burbank, the American specialist who died in 193S foped many new varieties trf flowers and vegetables. after be walked out of a meeting of Congolese leaders called to try to work out a new form of govem- <2 years imprisonment, sparked warnings from both Laborite and Conservative tanks in Parliament ment for the strife-torn nation, that they wOl press the govem- Tshombe accused Kasavubu of "selling out" to the United Na- Nuisance Taxes' Fate in Balance ment to explain how be was able operate nor nine years without detection. Particular concern is being expressed that the blanket of official silence over the Blake affair may have been imposed to cover jup blundering by top brass rather n oiri than oiTgenuine security grounds. Blake, a prisoner of the Com-imunist* during the Korean War. $50-Mlllian Packaga Is worked afterward for the Foreiim Tempting Both Portias,. but a 'Hat Patata' j military intelligence service. Auta Tir* Rocord Plastic Bags Cut Costs of Vacuum Clodniiig ed to set a record of 72 uidta tai USlr-lopping the previous recunis of about 6S million units in USD and 6S.7 millton ta lSGS, J. W. Keener, president of B. F. Goodrich Oa. said. kult. food an drug outlets. Hm fdariie bags are designed to fit 10 different types of sweepers. NEW YCmK (UPI) - There are 3&S milUoR vacuum deanora in American hornet and 10 par cunt resjuire paper dust bags. Goat of reptocemem bags runs to HQ8 aaU- Te raduM Ms MH. e Happy Birthday to You Takes Homa the Bocon KNOX, Ind. ue—Proprietors of a OKLAHOMA CITY Uh-The state of Oklahoma got one birthday card on iU 53pd hirthdq^ last «.t„. 1* Duane Zappa They're being sold In supermar- glad to see Harry Stevens walk in. Stevens had the winning ticket on a raffle held aeveral dkys before and the it«re clerks were getting nervous about keeptog the prize around. It wm a live pig. The Great Lakes cmnprlae thei The M t largest body of fresh water in the la on the Bering Vov. 18. It was from vuonc of Minneapolis. Oklahoma Secretary of State BiU Christian was So moved, he wrote a letter to the Minnesota man thanking him for remembering. About 80 of Oonnectlcut's high acboola have driver training Iw Yukon River Sea In Western iWith This ^ SAVE ’4 „„j. TWi CespM Yea Wl# Save aa $4 OH Our S».*5 Service Special as Sfo Page Y el Tedey's feattoe Freto GOOOYIAlt SIRVICI STOfll, SO S. Cass, > LANSING UP-The (ate of a $50-million tax package that could aolve a big share of Michigan's immediate money problems hung in the balance today as the legis-, lature relumed for the final week of the 1961 session. THos to Make Amends After Damage Is Done It is a political "hot potato" | tempting and, at the same time.' forboding to both Republican and Democratic legislators. The whule package of so^aUed "sslsaaee'’ tuxes Is set to expire JsM SO, s yesr and s huU emergency measure to cany the ■tale throagh a caoh ertoto. Becauae Republicana have with-atood Democratic attempts to fatten the $462 million GOP budget for fiscal 1961-82, odds were good that all the nuisance levies will expire on schedule. The GOP spending blueprint is financed from other revenue sources and all but one. of the CHESTER. HI. in — A mangrel called Zip has the nose of a U hound and the heart of a cocker spaniel. The dog led a posse of 100 to a brush pile where two escapers from Menard State Penitentiary were hiding. Zip then scampered up to one of the fUglthies and licked his face. Junior-Coilega Era Due BURLINGTON. Vt. lUPI) Champlain College Dean Walter Nardelli says, "Junior colleges will increase in number tremendously in the next 10 years." He saM "there is a need for junior colleges to train mechanics and middle management peraonnel." Animal psychologists report that ^ an ant will work faster if put with appropriations bills need only con- , fast-working colleague than it ference committee agreement on will with a slow worker, minor amendments before they go to Gov. Swainaon. | at bn mf is. la MA\ SURVIk E MTSiWlBim. wn, w wia •, |,uvu« mmm . . . . ... u M _ ,iii______ »t Woodwird Ardmore. »*M WoodwMd Another last-ditch effort still may ; a»».. rtmddlt. Uleh . that addrew belai f where the rehlcle U etored and mty ba ■ etored aad may b The Others increased existing i »»*pwted. taxes on liquor, cigarettes and; AaaociATn porations. Mlehlnn idsTmi Efforts by DemoeraHe I PUBLIC SAU I At I N a m. an May II. .....___ 1 jPerd 1-Door. Htlal oamber iniVlMlM, rontiime the telephone tax lArdawre!* nSw^Woodwart ........tddreu betnt w6ere the li etored aad mmy be laepected. B / UBRORICK AaaOClATBB OIBCOONT CORP. I niSB-ST Woodward Aeeaut I l:0B am _______MIchIna May I aad I. INI PUBLIC BALB budgete for otate coHeges and universities. The GOP spending program for; higher education falls $7.5 million | under Swainson's proposed budgH.' Heads o( some universities have;.......................... called for extension of at least part o( the nuisance tax package the to bi8ng their appropriations uPi*”** lisW^ST 'w^vVrd~ Aenue -iradale M. Ml---- May taad oa May 11. INI, a' ___!, serial Biinber MlSHl it public eale^ ai_ Woodjrard ; , ipectad. tions. Lawmakers would have no trou- I spend Comet I-Door. w Kennedy Asks for Bias Laws PUBLIC 8ALB - May II. INI, a INI il aumber SHBlsUlttl, will oe 1010 ■< puoUc eale at Woodwtrt Ardmore. HIM Woodwark Aee., Pern-dale. Mich., that address betas where the rehlcle li etored aad may be Ib-epected. I MBMORICK May I aad t. ii PUBLIC 8AU ... . .. j m on Mny IB. IMI. e II Rambler Stetton Wafoa. serial numi Would Require Schools me^M* to File Desegregation Plans in 6 Months ClMttl. will be told at aublli Woodward Ardmore, nSM 1_____________ ------- ....^ “--it addreti beln* B J MBNDRICK AaaOCIATBB DISCOUNT COUP. IltW-n Woodward Arenua Perodale 10. Mlct- May I aad ' NOTICB OP PUBLIC BBARna WASHINGTON UNT CORP ' be made to continue one or "tor* uup«ted* of the nuisance taxes. The 4 per cent tax on telephone^ and ^le^ph bills and the $1.25; per barrel tax on beer were the best candidates for survival. To-i __ ____ __ gether, they yield $14 million «,iKl,S|?;";ai*be*'iSM'it & year I Woodward Ardmart. tSfOO V------ ^ ' a . ^ Puradal* Ulrh tr * FLOUR SAVE 18« 5-29 WITH COUPON ALL SELECT GRADE NO. 1 ROSE BUSHES a ItaHe da HaHanda a WkMe Aawrkan Baaaty 49 c EACH PACKAGE OF 5 BUSHES *V\ EARLY WEEK SPECIAL! FRYERS GRADE "A‘ WHOLE FRESH 25 SAVE 8c-KROGER FRESH BAKED GOLDEN POUND CAKE..............-.17* SAVE 16c —CREAMY, TASTY KROGER PEANUT BUTTER . .2 59* SAVE 7c ON 2 — FRESH SLICED KROGER WIENER OR Sandwich BUNS .. 2«s^39* IRY STEAK OR HAM ......2i%89* c SAVE 9c ON 2 — FROZEN BEEF. TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK OR HAM MORTON'S BRAND TASTY. TENDER 'N FRESH GREEN ONIONS -- FRESH CRISP RED RADISHES YOUR CHOICE CELLO lAO 5 JTe reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and Uems effective at Kroger in Pontiac and Drayton Plains only thru Tues., May 9, 1961. None sold to dealers. \ '■ - ■ - ^ ,7.' ;-y 1 HK l-O.N i’lAC \ HK:>S MONDAY, MAY g, 1961 ELEVEN Hear Salvation Army M«n Meet at Breakfast Pontiac Association for Childhood Education notables at the speaker's table for Saturday mornings 29th annual May breakfast include (from left) Margaret Wilmot of East Iroquois \Roadi Lewis A Crew of Berwick Boulevard, Ophelia Harmon of Detroit and speaker Brigadier 'Robert McMahon of Detroit. Womens Section Abby Coti Pgycow-logy Bovine No Ladies’ Man By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^ DEAR ABBY: If yoM had ^ been raised on a farm and I milked cows, you wc^ not ‘ need to consult a "psy-cow-■ logist” to know why the cow ! would not let a woman near I her. I A cow is a very intelligent I beast. She doesn’t trust anyone ! with full skirts, loud colors and I perfume. Some men could : learn a lot Bum a oow. ' FROM IOWA I DEAR FROM: Women who set about to milk cows do not wear full Skirts, loud colors and perfume. 'Hiey dress udder- DEAR ABBY: 1 was maj<-ried'at 11. It were glad to have her, and I was glad to get rid of her. She turned out s<|rpr'«'"S*y well. She was graduated from high school with honors, and won a scholarship to college. She Is now 22. I haven't seen her sinoe she was 11. She wrote, telling me she is being married and I am wel-conte to come to the wedding, but if I go, will I ptoaae do her a favor and not tell anyone I am her real mother. Would you go on those termsT I have a mind to go and tell everyone who I am. REAL MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Either go to the wedding and respect your daughter's wishes, or sta^ DEAR ABBY; How should you wear a corsagef With the stem up or downf What if it has ribbons on the stem? My friends and I have had many discussions on this subject and nobody seems to know. Thank you. When she was ten. I divorced her father and remarried. She grew even more Im* possiUe to handle, so I contacted her lather (he had moved to another state and remarried also), and he agreed to let her come to live with them. They R. R. DEAR R. R.: A florist once told me that the stem of the flower should be on the bottom. and the flower should "look up" at the wearer. DEAR ABBY: I am a single woman (24) who has been keeping company with' an undivorced man for two years. He has spent whole nights telling me how miserable his home Yes, Abby will answer your letter personally if you write ABBY, Box 3365, Beveriy HUls. C:alif„ and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Uewlyweds Plan Trip to Historic Virginia Getting married? For Abby’a booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send SO cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, CMif. A re<^ptlon at Hotel Whittier . followed the marriage of Margaret Anne Blaurock to Neal D. Scott of Suffem, N.Y., Saturday evening at the First Unitarian Universallst Church, Detroit. The Rev. Frank Gentile performed the candlelight ceremony before an altar banked with white gladioli, chrysanthemums and carnations, before some 300 guests. Parents of the newlyweds are the Edward E. Blaurocka of Femdale and the Neal J. Scotts of Middle Belt Road. Re«abroidcred Almpon lace accented the scoop-neck bodice and bouffant aldrt of white silk organza styled with inverted pleato And chapel train. Fingertip veiling fell from a silk organza pillbox. The bride carried a cascade of phalaenopeis, ivy and steph-anotls. Mrs. Christopher C. Higgins of Ann Arbor attended her sister as honor matron. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Roger Berry, Lansing: Mrs. Robert Bi^, Gambler, Ohio and Mary Luth of Chicago. Caacadee of yellow roses and Ivy and bow headpieces complemented their dresses of leaf green silk organza styled with bell skirts. May Day Breakfast Observed George Scott of Ann Arbor stood as best man for his brother. The bride's brother. Allen of Femdale. eeated guests with James Bond, St. Paul„ Minn,, Oeoige Robson, Waukegan. HI., Roger Berry and Theodors Smith, both of MRS. NEAL D. SCOTT After a honeymoon trip to iCharlottesvillc and Williamsburg, Va., Ahe couple will live In TuMSdo park, N.Y. Both are graduates of the University of Michigan. The bride is affiliated with Alpha Phi Sorority and her husband with Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. f e a , pink cymbldium orchids complemented Mrs. Blaurock's • mauye pink silk organza dress trimmed with seed pearls and Alencon Ifce. Mr*. Scott chose Dior blue raw silk with lace . jacket. Her flowers were pale green cymbidium tmehids. For the Mth year members of the Pontiac Association for Childhood Education gathered for a festive May breakfast- Tpe Saturday morning affair was at Devon Oables. Speaker was Brigadier Robert McMahon of the Salvation Army'i Eventide Rest Home in Detroit. Mualo under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Laudenslager was provided by Webster School pupils Mary Ellen Ewalt, Shsan Moon and Robert Prevette. ★ ★ ★ Members heard Hazel Holmes report on the international study conference of the association in Omaha, Nebraska, at which she represented the local chapter. ★ ★ ★ Speaking of the future in the light of today’s space accomplishments, Brigadier McMahon said, “Today we need men and women of vision. The future is as clear as that vision ... it is as big as your expectations.” - "We must think big,’’ he said, "... be optimistic, raise your sights, for the future is as hopeful u your spirit’’ ★ ★ ★ Defining spirit as “you in action,’’ the speaker concluded that t^e future Is as hopeful u one's faith. “Faith In the future,” he said, "demanda service and work." ir it it. Wever_School was the host group. In charge of the publications display was Florence Faj^rt. Programs were executed by Alyce Hargood and Esther Bowlck. Breakfast committee included Miss Hargood and Miss Bowlck and Arthur Bell, Orace Ebey and Virginia Laur. Music for the gathering of educators at Devon Gables was supplied by Webster School pupils (from left) Susem Moon, 8, of Osceola Drive; Robert Prevette, irTof EUzaheth Lake Road and Mary Ellen Ewalt, 8, of Voorheis Road. life i*. He said he never knew the meaning of love until he met4ae^------ He also said he hated his wife because she poisoned his children's, minds against him. Yet when I would mention divorce, he always had an excuse I can't figure him out. I recently met another un-divorced man. His home life ia also miserable. Only this one says he will divorce his wife and marry me. But how do I get rid of th# first one? Do I owe him anything? PBX DEAR PBX: You don’t "owe’’ an undlvorced man anything. And you will probably find him not very hard to get rid of. About “Undivorced Man Number Two;” Moet married men who step out say their home lives are miserable. Wise up and don’t spend two years as a wailing wall for this one. He doesn’t owe YOU anything either. August vows are planned b^ Karen Louise TerMarsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. TerMarsch of foslyn Road, to Rodger L. Bridger, son of the Ack L. Bridgers of Taylor Road. Here's 1st Fall Fashion Flash By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - Janet Gaines, fabrics buyer extraordinary, has beaten Paris and New York to forecaeting the new fail fashions. "Look for a lot of the clinging, bias out,” said the wonjan chase of piece goods into hundreds of thousands of yards annually. < "Watch for flared skirts all over the lot. And the silhouette will reflect In fabrics. There’ll be much use of crepes, chiffons and wools with the gas-samer, ipongy look. Also, an onslaught of knits.” "As for color,” she continued, “we’ll start the fall with KAREJV LOUISE TERMARSCH Engagement of Daughter Is Announced Metropolitans Pick Delegates Warning Issued on Mdlesters CONFIDENTIAL TO ”NO FAMILY BACKGROUND TO BRAG ABOUT’: Cheer up. Achievement is the only real aristocracy. Mr. and JaiPM 0. Dennis of Zanesville, Ohio announce the engacemeRt of their daughter Carol Ann to Par-bury P. Schmidt Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs, Parbury P. Schmidt of Whig Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills! A June 10 wedding Is planned by the couple who will graidu-ate from Kalamazoo Cbllege next month. The hrktoelect it editor of the college newspaper and her fiance, a graduate of Cranbrook Schori, is a member of the executive committee of the student eenate, serving u national student as-aoclatim coordinator. Next fall, the couide will begin graduate work at the University of Bonn, at Bonn, Germany, Miss Dennis in Political science and Mr. Schmidt in chemistry. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Oub ha.s elected delegates and ritemates for the August national convention in Bay City. ■k e e Representing the local auxiliary will be Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. Davey Gilpin and Mrs. Merrill Petrie. Alternates are Mrs. Joseph Keren. Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Park Nlque.. Plans for a bake sale at the June 17 charity bazaar at Tel-Huron Shopping Center were announced at the auxlliary'i May meeting in the Wen-onah Drive home of Mrs. Clayton M(£oy. It k e The next meetliig will be a cooperative dinner with th# Metropolitan, Spirit 6. Men’s Club on June 8 at 8:30 in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, noting the approach of vacation tim#. has told parents they Should warn their children about child molesters. the very bright shades. Cerihe, magenta, iriah green, paprika, and peacock promise to be strong. But by mid-November, women will have.tired of so many b^ht colors — after all, we’ve had a spring of pink, pink, pink — and will turn to the neutrals.” Hemlines will remain unchanged, she feels. SERING CLUB Mias Gaines’ job requires that she keeps close tabs on Jashion trends. She is consultant for Designer's F abx iiis, an Evanston "club” supplying fabrics, patterns and notions for the women who sew at home. These are several such clubs catering to the estimated 60 million women who do some sewing, whether on a small .scale like making a gift apron, or thoee who make all their own and most at their children's clothes. Designer's Fabrics Is one o( the oldest and largest, with 15.000 members la every state and at APO addresses overseas. It is the outgrowth of a fabrics converting and wholesale bualneis which her father-in-law, H. Sakanovsky, estab- “The ghastly crimes of which child molesters are capable and the too-frequent headlines of another child fallen victim of their lust,” Hoover said, "make this unpleasant task vitally necessary.” Hoover noted that civic-minded groups have responded to “the dire need for educating children to this danger’’ by working closely with police and setting up procedures to safeguard children along school routes. His remarks were contained in the FBI’s May Law Enforcement Bulletin, which called attention to a poster designed “to .alert youngsters to the menace of child mrieiteri.” It is distributed by the bureau free of charge. The Pontiac Council of Pi Omicron National Sorority observed its annual May Day breakfast Sunday at Pontiac City Club. Mrs. Leon Skelley selected Otto P. Glines from the Detroit Edison Cwnpsny as guest , speaker. He ran a film, “Man and the Moon,” by Walt Disney, which showed how men soon should be able tp travel around and even land on the moon. Chairman for the breakfast was Mrs. Maynard Holmes Mrs. Robert Scharf prepared the progralna, apd Nbv. Paul Hoskins and Mrs. Earl Noodel also served on committees. Seated at the speakers’ table w#re Mrs. Btlg Danielaon, president of Iota Eta Chapter, and Mrs. Getie Shell, president of Phi Kappa TBu Chapter, along with Mrs. Skelley, Mr. Glines, Mrs. Holnws and Mrs. Robert Hausman, treasurer of the Pontiac council and secretary of the Michigan state chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorocr Ity. Mrs. Shell offered the Invocation. GreetlngB ware attended by Mrs. Skelley who is president of the Pontiac council of the sorority! Unit 21 Will Meet (Sallowsy Lake MOMS. Unit 21, will meet Wedhesday at the North A^ms Rond hbme of Mrs. Michiel Chase. A noon luncheon will be served. Mrs. Clay Parrett will be co-hostess. Three little **dolls" (from left) Kathy Hoban, 6, Maureen Kay Bell, 4, ahd Sheryl Lynn Frederiksen, 2, all of Drayton Plains, are anxhusly awaiting a mother-^ghter banquet slated Thursday by Baldwm Avenue Evangelicd United Brethren Church, Mrs. Barbour Williams of Florence Avenue smiles at the youngsters’ obvious delight while holding a 1906 china doll sHe will display for the banquet's Parade of Dalit theme. side of the operation after the Chicago Board of Education seven years ago asked her to set up an education program for home economics teachers and students. “At the time,” ahe said, “with all the new synthetics coming on the market, a textbook was out of date before it was pi^iahed.” Miss Gaines is a "seamstress too busy to sew." But she said the rest of the nation’s women are spending more hours at the machine. It is estimated that 40 million women own lewing mschlnee smH.3 MV ywvnvME jrwv The creative inatinet Is partly responslhlble tor the Increase, she baUeves, “Some women take art lemons in their spare time,’’ she said, "ethers take up sewing.” “Making your own clothe* makee tense,” said Miss Gainss. "You can own a copy of a Dior for |80. The otjgr Inal would bo cloeer to 8350.” firm sells through retail stores and by mail to club members who pay a 13 toe and then can purchaee yard goods at 10 per cent discount. To Present Program of Music— Miss Gaines is in charge of all fabrics selection, the eight annual mailing of iwatches (IS iwstcbef per mailing), the through her consultations with big psttem companies, and the twice-a-year ne^etter tipping women to tho latest style trends. The consultant, on a buying trip to New Yorfk, said that she majored in speech at Northwestern University, but she began doing the firm’s adveriis-ing when she married a Sak-anoviky son, Marvin, a onetime profestlnnal vioUniat, now active in the business. She switched to the fabrics "Melodies in May,” a program of sacred and semipopu-lar numbers, will be presented by the Waterford Civic Clioruf May 26. Directed by Richard Meier, the group is made up of area men and women whose selections will include “Get Thee Behind Me. Satan.” "Red Wing,” “Syncopated Oock," "Julida Polka” and "Michigan Mom.” For variety, members have organized into smaller vocij units. A women’s quartet “The Honeybees" whose members arc Margaret Ann Beat-tie, Sheila Jaeobaen, Martha Johnson and Delores Frick, will sing s group of popular A male barbershop double quartet, comprised of Larry Stack, John Walker, Harold White, Norman Rusael], Charles Jehle, AI Gedz, Roger Johnson and Robert Morris, will sing a medley of old fa* vorites. Soprano soloist Shir-ley Long also will perform. The program will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Waterford High School. Tickets may bo obtained from chorus members or at the door on concert night. Mrs. Selden Wetds F. Smith Floy(d Mrs. Isabel Selden and Floyd F. Smith, both of Pontiac, were married Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church by the Rev. Malcolm K. Burton. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a Florida honeymoon. Parade of Dolls Idea for Church Event Thursday “Parade of Dolls” is the theme for a mother-daughter banquet planned Thursday by the women of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethrea Churoh. Yeungstere have been baked to bring their tivorite doll to the affair, and mothere and grandmothers, to seardi the attic for antique dolls which wiQ be given special recognition. Mrs. George HriUn to ban. quet general chairraaB. Har committee heada aN Mm. Myron Everett, | William Caddai Leslie BeU, Harold Pearsall, dtotog roMB| iqid Mrs. RaynHoa BaO a( Diaytoo Plains. pahUdlF. , I TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1961 Warming of the earth haa had sorha dramatic effect on ^>itaber-gen, an Arctic ishind group 400 miles north of Nonray, that aerial maps mode in the 1990a are out ol date. To Hear of Mental Health Charlea F. Wagg, director of (he|meatal Micldgaa Depaitment of Mental naal Healdi. win «eak on the state's Chapter. health program at the of OaUaad Oaonty *41.95 Trade-In FW row oil RKHW ON THIS NEW DELUXE 2 Years lo Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! I YRAR FRII URVICI 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH DOWNTOWN Open Mon. ond Fri. Nights Until 9 P.M. PMK-SHOP “Four Appliance Specialist" 121 W. Sdfiuw FE 5-C189 I Wothen, May IS at 6:30 p.m. at The Kingsley Inn. Paid Averill of Birmingham, ci|dent of the Jane Addams award last year, whkh marked the centennial of the birth of the founder of modem social work as a pro-fesslon, will present the second annual award of the chapter’ the Volunteer of the Year at the diimer. names aabmltted by all aodal ageacles aag aWed groups la It-8 Inenp«irive wnd Fun roost Invisible when in the mldstllike growdu o For Vacation, Stay Home The Australian sea horsa la al-|of seaweed because/the leal-tllike growtts on Its My. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Considering the fact that most people get only one vacation a year, the way it is spent is most important. It is a sad fact that often men and women return from their vacation feeling much more tired than they did when they left home. I have suggested in this column many times that there are mme years when staying at home is the best vacation of all. Non how much (nn It h. gettiaK ready for a s-mraHoa aad IravHing to get there are Ur- Merrill G. Miller of Birmingham and Mrs. Elsie Carter of Water-, K you M the need of leal rest ford Township High School, spon- «"d getting ready for departure sors of two high school Future Social Workers of America Clubs, will receive awards from Frieda Huggett, chairman of the chapter's recruitment committee. TO REVEAL OFFICIALS Jean waiter, nominating omn-mittee chairman, will announce results of balloting for vacancies in the rotating slate of chapter officers. Robert Jaaro, executive director, Family Service of Oaklaad Coanty, will iatrodure Mr. Wagg, who has beea chief executive of the dcpartmeat of mental health since the early ISWs. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan, where he did graduate work in public administration. Reba Ross Netzler, executive director of Pontiac Young Women's Christian Association, chairman of arrangements, will accept dinner reservations. Presents Reading for Mizpah Temple At a meeting of Mizpah Temple No. 7 Thursday evenliig at Knights of Pythias Hall. Mrs. Harry H. Pattison read "A Daughter's Tribute” by Tully Tlnnon Tayjor. hon-;oring all mothers. Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. E. . Kerr and Mrs, Fred Wheeler, sitting past chief, will assist ritualistic work at the district con/' yention of Pythian Sisters, TUea-. day, in Oxford. Hostesses wert Mrs. E1 e r a y Thomas and Mrs. Charles Lennon. seems a chore, a h«ne vacation is probably best for you. LESS EXPERIENCE A couple with no children can have a wonderful and much less expensive vacation In this way. The pair can loaf at home and in the backyard and go out to attractive restaurants for dinner and take short trips of a couple of days’ duration to nearby, attractive spots. A couple with children ran spend one-tenth the coM of n two-week trip nwny from home nnd still employ a romhinatioa cook and nurse, who aiee|M.'hi. Hut pair, too, can g« on shod trips away from the cUldien. One of the most deceptive so-called vacations is the summer resort. For those who do not have enough social life or those who do not have many friends, this is wonderful. It gives them a chance to make inew friends and to enjoy various (activities with others. However, If you lead a busy life, and are active socially at«n of officers for Navy Moth-! P^ive Training Center Thursilayjp„ Southeastern Michigan hasj *M^Loren Palen outlined rules requested that the commandei-1 for submitting a candidate for Centennial Queen. Mrs. Vidal Gonzales was asked to be secretary ter Mrs. Palen who is In charge of ticket sales for the queen competition. Hosts OE5 Group If you would like to have my leaflet, ‘'Tricks In Campii^," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for let 69 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Ti Officers Mrs. Harry J. Brimhali of Summit Avenue was hostess for the May meeting td 14 members Griffin Proficiency Group, Pon-| _ tiac Chapter No. 72S, Order of thej L I Eastern Star. ; L- ICC ICU Cards and refreshments followed f discussion of coming events. \ TOT I I ✓ The June meeting will be at the! ' 1 X W I Miirk Avenue home of Mrs. Mary I E. Erickson,^- ALLfERMiWENTS Why^Pay Mqre? HoUywootTs One Price Plan Includes: Easy to ^ manage hair cut, permanent by an experienced operator and styled set. No Appointment Neceseary Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours elect of each club in the area attend the next meeting May 22 at Detroit's Veterans' Memorial Building for instructions. Mrs. Abna Cowley, commander, aad Mrs. Mark Kinney attended the city's second Centen-niai meeting for area club worn- rand several members atlend-the Cedtennial rehearsal at Pontine Central High School Friday evening. Mrs. Reginald Kaulbfieisch, reporting on a recent sewing session at her home, told the group that 13 FE 8-3560 Over Bazley’s The annual election of officers was conducted at Thursday's meeting. .Mrs. Cowley, commander, will serve with Mrs. Charles Bryson, first vice commander; Mrs. Ikel^ Thurman, second vice command-|t er; Mrs. James Dando. adjutant: i Mrs. Mark Kinney, assistanf ad-| jutant; Mrs. Gonzales, finance of-{ ficer; and Mrs. Edwin P. May.j chaplain. Others elected were Mrs. Vinton! The ^Different" Look for You $5.$6.*7M Styled Hair Cntttag from tlA* 'r ANNAUESE BEAUTY SAIX)N hospital gowns for children have Ball, judge advocate; Mrs. Lucie: been made. | Miller and Mrs. Palen, matrons-at-' Mrs. Charles Bryson reported on!arms; Mrs. CecU Stem and Mrs. he Memorial Day Association [Maude Morgan, color and banner | meeting held this month. N ivyjbearers. Mothers' Qub members served luncheon for the affair. , About ••H N. Saginaw St. FE t-MM lOvtr Tatty Btktry» N6S MORE FOR YOUR JUdVEY 1. 3'/^% RETI/RY Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings f placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! 2. SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. 3. COYYFYfEYCE Five offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: ' Huron Street Downtown Pontiac Rochester Branch 16 E. I^wrence St. 407 Main St. 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton* Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake Seth Jacob Nursery School Thurs-I day evening at the Temple, offi-| cers were elected for the 1961-62 school year. Mrs. Bernard Horowitz is chairman; Mrs. Martin Kabcenell. vice president; Mrs. Eugene Sikorski. reco^ng secretary; Mrs. Wendell Doolin, emresponding secretary; Mrs. Monty Isaacson, treasurer; . Mrs. Morton Jacote, assistant Plans were made to attend the 10th annual conference. Michigan Council of Cboperative Nurseries at Michigan State University, East Lansing, May 8-9. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Horowitz and Mrs. Sherwin Bimkrant. I Florida citrus delivered to can-ners and packing houses in thej ! 1958-59 season was valued at more than $350,000.0(10 by the U. S. De-iPartment ol Agriculture VACATION TIT CRUISE the GREAT LAKES S. $. NORTH AMERICAN S. S. SOUTH AMERICAN 7 Exciting Days Glorious Nights Call Mow lor RMarvalioM I Write for /aienaaliea 702 W. Hertu PI I-MI1 don’t let Sun d0Z6 spoil your Fun doys! Protect yourself from eye-strain, headaches, wrinkled brow and annoying squint — prepare now to enjoy your favorite summer fun free from the discomfort of bright sun and reflective glare. SUN GLASSES witH or without prescription in 0 wide choice of frames styles and colors Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste and personality from hundreds in our studio. Lenses are available in neutral gray, green or brown. MlPi EASY BUDGET TERMS E. I. STEINMAN, O.D. SAGINAW STREET FE 2-2895j DAILY 9:30 A.M.4(k 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 8, 1961 THIRTEEN New Sylvanites See Film on Pontiac Mm. R. C Ltppard ci Lakeview Drive w«* hoeten to the New Syl-vanltea dub Thunday evening. Young Area Musicians to Play Mozart George Crabtree presented *"nie Pontlae Story at Progren Promise” In film. Offlcsre wlU be Installed at a banquet May 19 at Rotunda Inn. 39 Club to Dance The 39 and Club has slated an 8 p. m. dancing and soda! meeting at Malta Tern-|de Tuesday. Area residents over 39 and Interested In the dub have been Invited to attend. UMTED QUANTITY! Solid Walnut KEY-RACK & PZAMER at a hraathdaklnt $4.00 CASH AND CAMYI WHILE THEY LASTI A “never-again” value! 0)lo-nisl design in solid vrslnut with p satiny gunstock finish. 16^^ high and 5" Wide. Complete with waterproof pUatic liner for planter and six brass key books. Solves the lost-key problem and makes a perfaidly beautiful accessory for your wall. (Ivy plant not included.) S. s«|lu« SL at OrtPsrt Lak* S MIIIEOaRAPHIHB SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Oirittiui Uttntare SaIm 31 Oakland PB 44SC1 Duplicate Bridge id Winners Listed Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Gub members Saturday evening met at Hotel Waldron with seven tables in play. Wihnenl were Mrs. Norma Keller and Mary Malchie; Dr. and Mrs; Edward F. Collins; the James Sweeneys; Mrs. Melvin Small and Charles Strelinger; Mrs. Sam Cohen and Mrs. Lionel Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. James Owens. A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR MOTHER’S DAY! Molarfs “Papageno” ("The Magic Flute”) will be staged In a one-night performance at Kings-wood Auditorium at 8 p.m, Friday. All seventh and eighth graders at Klngswood and 20 members of Cranbrook School’s eighth grade classes will participate in the opera In which all roles are sung. Flaytag in the orchestra, conducted by Dr. WUUam Casey of Other area orchestra members are Aiine Casey of Bloomfield HIU. and Louise Hohmeyer and Kathie Shore of Birmingham. Faculty musicians arc Mrs. Margaret Houston and Walter Reed. More than 60 period costumes have been made for the performance by Mrs. Pearl Cooley of the Klngswood School service staff. Original sets have been designed by Floyd Coolcy, superintendent of buildings and grounds at Kings- Displaying one of ihe costumes she designed and made for Kingswood SchooFs production of **The Magic Flute*' is Mrs. Pearl Cooley of Glen- ~broke Street. Students Anne Thomas and Judy Conrad are appreciative of their lines and color. The musical is set for Friday evening. ' Do Fast Switch Act to Fix Vacation Pests Church Women Elect Officers at May Meeting Officers for the Augustana Lutheran Church Women of St. John's Luthgiu Church were elected at the May meeting. Serving with Mrs. Ercell Kohl-baas, pTBsident, urlU be Mrs. Edwin Carlson, vice preoidoat; Mrs. Edward Stafhe, aeerctary; Mrs. Harry Santala, treasurer; Mrs. Fremon Thoe, education dtairman; Mrs. Dallas Aveiy, membership; Mrs. Fred Larson, service. Mrs. Thee reyrtad on the re-seat ALCW meetiag la Beek-tord, m. Hie mother • daughter banquet will be on May U and Chaplain By RUTH MILUS^T Every year at this time "Help, Help” letters start coming in from women who want me to, please, write something about relatives and friends wfio make a habit of inviting themselves for a two-week vacation. The letters used to come mainly from women on farms whose city cousins had fallen into the habit of using Cousin Sue or Uncle Ed's farm as a finse vacation q»t. Now the letters are also from bomee or vacattoa cabins toiaod Into eammor hotels by lamUlee aad trtoods who want an Inss-peaaivo vncatlon. One wife writes that each summer she has one family that chooses to make her home head- while they pay calls on other rela- About the only thing I can suggest to these women who start in the spring dreading summer b^ cause of all the self-invited guests who turn their houses into hotels is to beat their guests at their own game by sending out the following letter: "Jim and I received your letter saying that you would like to spend two weeks In July with us, We're dying to see you. "Bat instead of year having to make the trip this year, we have decided that we will come to visit yoa. After all, yen shooldn’t have to de an the traveling. "So you can count on our being with you. The children are excited about the trip. Don’t worry about our being cramped. We won’t mind at all. If you will Just rent a baby bed and a high chair for little Jimmy, nre’U be able to manage Just fine. We con hardly wait to It wouldn’t be so bod.’ says, "except that their children have such peculiar eating haUts that I have to plan the meals around the few foods their children srill eat. And, alaa, it Is a llt-_ flattering to have dttr rial Service will speak to the home used as a hotel year after Golden Agers, May 12. year because, as these relatives Hostesses for the afternoon were point out, ‘we aren't as cramped Mrs. Robert Everett, Mrs. Claude in your house as we would be KIttner end Mrs. Walter Saddler.lionwwh«« else.'” Local Women Get Offices at State Sorority Confab Pontiac members of Epsilon Sig-, ma Alpha Sorority were elected state offices at the 11th annual state convention which dosed Sunday at Dearborn Inn. Mn. Elmer 0. Johnson, Alpha Alpha chapter, Pontiac, was elected state prestdoit. Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, Beta Mu, Pontiac, chos-' en as the Michigan E.S.A. Girt, of the Year will serve as ti^asurer. Patricia SaOwriami. Beta Omi-craa, Detroit, will be first vice preaUent and Mn. Uylle Harmon, Alpha Theta, Grand Rap- Great Lakes Regional council; Mrs. Philip E. Rowston and Kenneth Metcalf of Greenfield Village. The Alpha Alpha and Beta chapters of Pontiac were cohos-tesscs for the three-day event. itadents Karan, Paul and David ElolMr, Jena Huttula aad Lnrry The entire production Is under the direction of Bertha Seifert, Klngswood music teacher. ‘refreshemnt dance” for those taking part in the opera, will follow the performance. Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Basil Brown, dancing instructor for the lower Nurse Will Speak to County Group The Oakland County District Michigan Practical Nurses As-Bociation will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Daphne Glgllo, R. N., obstetrical supervisor of the hospital will speak concerning "Advances and Improvements in Obstetrical Work in the Last Decade.” Powder Your Lips (NEA)—If you pat a light amount of face powder all around your lips before you apply your lipstick, you’ll prevent the lipstick from "bleeding.” New Home Party Quite OK to Give By the EmUy Pori Institote Q. My daughter and son-in-law have recently bought their own hquse, and ipy husband and I would like to j^ve them a you please tell me if it will be proper for us to give this party for them? I have been told that it would not be proper as it is the same as giving a shower for a mem-l^r of one’s family. Will you please give me your opinion? A: A housewarming is not the same as a shower inasmuch as the bringing of presents is not an obligation. Usually, the new house owners give this party themselves, or on occasion intimate friends of theirs give them a surprise housewarming, but there la no objection to your giving this party for your daughter and her husband 11 you would like to. Q: I have heard it is bad luck to give a baby shower before the baby is bom and therefore better to plan such a party after the arrival of the baby. Will you please tell me if this ' is true? I am planning to give a stork shower for a friend of mine and want to be sure to do the right thing. A: This is pure nonsense and many showers are given before the arrival of the baby. However, if your friend is a superstitious person, it would be better to wait until after the baby is bora to give the shower. JKeumode Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginkw FE 2*7780 Q: When introducing both my girl and boy friends to my mother and father, do I present my parents to my friends, or my friends to my parents? A: You present your friends to your parents, and say, "Mother (or Father) this is John Jones” or “This is Mary Smith.” The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer personal Met With Mrs. London you.” Don’t miss Ruth MiUett’s "How 10 Have a Happy Husband. ' 19 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Servlco, care The Pontlae Press, P.O. Box «9, Dept A, Radio City atatiM, New Torit 19. N.Y. ^fleers were installed when Epailon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met at the darks-ton home of Mrs. John London. jtegion Auwfiory Sponsors Party The past presidents of the Auxil-laiy to the American Legion Cbok-Nelaon Poet No. 30 will sponsor a dessert card party at 8 p.m., Wednesday at the post home on Auburn Avenue. Assisting Mrs. Eldon Showen, general chairman are Mrs. Amo Hulet, Jean L. Conant, Mrs. Roger Dean, Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, Mrs. Homer Sianey, Mrs. Ernest Ogden, Mrs. L. Gladys Williams and Mrs. James McKee. Hckett are available from any . lot president or may be purchased at the door. Mrs. Deloret Speaoer, Alpha Ep- Mrs. Jeon Safford and Mrs. Edmund Smith, Alpha Alpha, Pontiac, were appointed state parliamentarian and corresponding secretary. respectivfly. Among honored guests from Greensboro, N.C., were Mrs. Richard Herbln. Intemational council i Junior past president and Mrs. R. N. Motley; Mrs. Herbert Banton of Madiaon. WIs., l.C. publicity workshop chairman; Mrs. Frank Jak>-| sky Jr.. Greendale. WIs, president,| 1961 High School Graduates! A COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSE to Prepare You for the Fascinatinf World of Busing r is an Important person. She works witn tne lanlxaUon. She is ns s more than a secretary int It Msitiani w uic wkwuMTx? . . . with weeutiTes. TttUri teertUry and typing ability to meet the many and varied duties modem T^secretary of today la very often consulted fo Importmt declsUms ao5f »"»"y organisational poUclei Jtave bora stepta iritotbe help of an .executlvo’e boee and mafee^hto look^ by maiw ^ It te her voice that answera the phone .. and meets callers ... it te she who te flM mmI « « who sets the tone and impresses the buslneis viritor w^ the Importance and prestige of her employer by her tact and about certain phases of the business than does her employer. Well-paid opportunities await you if you are fully equlpited to meet these and other ehalloi^g du^es. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Uwrence St., PuBtiac FE 3*7028 smart-look smart^ wore Mm. Mrs. Oor-neUns Crowley, viee president; Mrs. H. A. Mltehell, raewdlag secretary; Mrs. Normaa Under- orar; Mrs. WUUam VaaderZee and Mrs. Owen Wright, chap- Also installed were Ltes Com. ■ergesnt-at-arms, and Mn. Lewis Cornell and Mrs. Leon Yale, keepers of the archives. Mrs. VanderZee was cohosteto Big Savings Are Tears Dsriag Oar ANNUAL MAY SALE NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE SOFA ^ $169,50 CHAIR - $79,50 0 CMlM •! laxarr IMW Now you can bava fine custom fumi* ture Just the way you want it . you choose the style, r*“ ootorl aalMi I TMftt I, stse, fabrle and WILLIAM WRIGHU itb,r you'r, UMpptat (or uphatotme taraltBr, 270 Orchard Lake FE 4*0561 ■wvtas OaktaaS Oraatjr Orav W TwnI •uMHor wntoRi Him easUlr s warkasatus "Don't-do-if-Yourself!" SAVR CLOSIT SPACI Protect Clothes from MOTH DAMAOl Uf, Our ECONOMICAL DON'T FORGET TO HAVE ALL Y(XJR OUT-OFSEASON GARMENTS CLEANED BEFORE STORING PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. tksrsa fl 4-15M Quality Cleaning Since 1929 \h§ smart-look futBifl KEFBIGERAM YOUR CHOICE OF: TRADE ’n’ SAVE S-A-Ii-E Two Door Automatic Defrost Gibson OR One Door Automatic Defrost GE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER With True Zero Freezer GENERAL ElEdRIC 12SAIIT0MAT1CDEFR0ST ^with trade ONE- DOOR Holds up to 85 Packages of Frozen Foods In True Zero Freezer QUANTITY LIMITED ACT NOW ... NO MONEY DOWN GIBSON 14'; Two Door Automatic Deftest With 100 Lb. True Zero Freezer FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE As Low As y Weekly with trade NO MONEY DOWN LOW INTEREST RATES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 71 GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN(i Of PONTIAC 51 West Huron St. FE ^1555 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 8. 1961 Choose Michigan Man Catholk: Men Donnelly BottOm elected at the ofmniiatloo’s bien- DUllUHl PITTSBURGH tf* — John F. Lai convention here Friday. ^kmnelly o* Grand Rapids, Mlch..| Italy leads In exports of cheeses l|«r of the National Council of'fo the United States. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS • I EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 tN Saginaw (across from Simms* FE 2-0291 Mrs 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon or Fri Eve by Apmf. A A Miles, 00 , P C. Feinberg, 0 0. May Help Some Mental Patients CHICAGO (AP) — -Ihe same “hittinc bottom*’ that stops an alcoholic from taking another drink can put'some mental patients on the road to recovery, a psychiatrist contended today. Rolls-Royce Auto Rnished? Cardinol in £ye InsHtuta NEW YORK (AP) - Francis Cardinal Spellman Is in the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center's Eye Institute tor treatment of an eye condition. The hoapMal said the Itoman Plush Car Could Be on Way Out Due to New British Tax Law Catholic archbishop of New York the hoapUal Saturday. There was no indication of the nature of the eye ailixient lx)t the Brings U.S. Promises SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The new U.S. ambaaaador to mlnation to rtipport the lndepen(| met and integrity” cl tits Com. munist-threatened ally. South Viet .Nam, Frederi(3( Nolting Jr., arrived today with asaiiranca of American “dclir- A modem factory can handle tMUt 6,000 tons of sugar beets in a day. By RICHARD WAOSTAFF Dr. Harry M. Tiebout. consult- LONDON (AP) - The RoUs-ant at Greenwich Hospital Green- Royce, limousine of the truly wich. Conn,, said paychiatrists- opulent, may be on the way if they break with kwRStanding The company that has buHt practices-can take an active role plu»h autos for kings, oil-rich in the process. jSheiklM, millionaires 1 stars faces a financial crisis. The trouble Is caused by Members of Alcoholics Anom'-| recent British ^vernment i mous believe hitting bottom/.4iswhj limiting :o 2.000 pounds—$5,600— ; essential prelude to accepting t I help they haw to offer ■.|ta27 eesslbylee ar7 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P. M. : A New MAGIC FORMULA \ SUPER-VINYL-X i LATEX PAINT I iitenar tml iaftriar. CMraafasd »•» *• ; •» WM«f. MmI far my typa walli. rUE Witk Every Pvchue Aliaiiui A11-Pbif#m Mixer $C95 ^ G*l. Mka, Vinyi U«*la«HB COUNTER TOPPING Vs OH lit QaaMy, H«rey Duty 006 VINYL WALL COVERING, ft. « Viayl PUtrict, lu Quality FLOOR COVERING, sq. yd. 59* UnthaM CwMBk — 12">24” ShBef FLOOR TILE, Mony Colors $]49 Remember Mother on May 14th Ithe income lax deduction for au-itomobilcs for company executives. Lord Kindersley. chairman of Rolls-Royce, has warned the government that his company has been » hard hit by the tax law the arm's car diviskm may have to cease production. In less than three weeks since Chancellor of the Exchequer Sel-wyn Lloyd's budget proposal, the Rolls order book has shrunk by 75 per cent. Rolls price tags range upward from 6.000 pounds—$16,800. The Crewe plant produces only 2.400 year and about half of them go in export. In January the wait for a new Rolls was 12 months. SPECIAL REDUCTION ^CEILING Sq. Ft ITILE 7^ f Wbil* fr sir Irreg. MANY BEAUTIFUL COLORS 4^ Ea. JxfxV- SPATTER ASPHALT TILE SPECIAL PLASTIC WALL TILE V NEW 4*7* Va" V-Grooved LUAN Paneling $495 9*12 Ntmry Dirty $ A 95 RUGS 111 OaoUtf Large Selection FREE! Free cWieMte* e« all iatfalUrieet! Plastic and ceranaic wall tile and all typea of Hear Mn — All work nncenditienaHy gearaetaed! If you don*f buy from US, Wt BOTH Lose MONEY! AU TILE AT ..... ^ FONTIACS LARGEST CARLOAD PRICES FEBSin B^Coutlet mss WEST HURON ST. PONTIHC ARMSTRONG DEALERI Since the budget the wait has dropped to four to five months | and within eight weeks delivery Is expected to he “immediate.” i Lord Kindersley. who staunchly refuses to lower the standards of Rolls-Royce products to cut costs, has written to every member of Parliament appealing for a revision of the tax proposal which he .claims is directed speciQcally at 'his company's luxury automobile. Closing the groups car division would not affect the rest of the company's activities. The division last year accounted for 15 per cent of the firm's $280 million an-Inual turnover. Its closure, however, would mean no jobs for many of the firm's 5,600 highly skilled technicians and not even Queen Elizabeth would be able to buy a Roils. Gary Cooper 60; Fighting Brave, Losing Battle HOLLYWOOD (API — Gary Cooper, fighting a game but losing battle with cancer, became 60 years old Sunday. He received scores of birthday felicitations among the many letters pouring in on him since his critical illness became public. “I know what is happening is God's will.” the strong, silent man of the films said in a memo to newsmen last Thursday. ______ ;" Sources close to Iflm TaffiTThey are inspired by the strength of his spiritual convictions and amazed at his courage. NOW. OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER! FOR FAST-RECOVERY, GLASS-LINED GAS WATER HEATERS BY HANDLEY-BROWN FILLED WITH FEATURES It's quality built by Handley-Brown! Glass lining won't rust, corrode, or crack under any water conditions Sturdy outer jacket, fiberglas insulation, unitlame burner, heat-holder baffle and autonsatic coritrols assure plenty of pure ho* water at all times. And, remember, Cias heats more water . . . faster . , tor less! Available In 2 Sixes One Will Fit Your Hot Water Needs! A SIZE TO FILL ORDINARY NEEDS 30-GALLON HANDLEY-BROWN HOLDS 30 GALLONS . . . REPLACES 25.2 GALLONS PER HOUR ... MODEL MFS-30G .. . 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You, too, con onjoy tbo safety, comfort and oconomy os Goo's modern GMC trucks supply cloonor burning fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Ploins, Clorkston, Lake Orion, 0*ford, Auburn Hoights, Bloomfiold Hills, Kooge Harbor ond the surrounding oroo. Just one coll to FE 5-0181 assures you of complete booting sotisfoctien. BE SAFE! BE SURE! Trade with a locally owned, locally operated fuel oil distributor becked by 36 years continuous service in Pontiac. , I Gee Fuel Cempeny, j 91Ukc Street, I Pontiac, Mkhigen J r—1 Pleaaa erter aay order i ll ! OB yow Md«ol yloa. !'□ lor yoar /itaBcr bumtaa Mol oU and dotoUa I eaplatn yoor e«tonaUe dallrery ond pereoDoUiod Nrrta. | Indepondently Owned and Operated ... 36 Yoort of Continuous Fuel Service In Pontiac — Your Guido to HOoiting'Sotisfoctien. I Nome . I I Address I City. Phone... I;: MONDAY, MAY 8, 1^61 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FIFTEEN Avondale School District to Vote on More Millage An operational millage proposal which would raiae taxes in the Avondale School District )2.M lor every $1,000 of aswssed valuation will be on the ballot in the school election there June 12. Schopl officials today announced that the tax hike is necessary to “keep teachers' salaries on a par with other districts and to meet Increasing costs." Although the actual Increase la voted millage wtU be only M mills, the board o( educadoa on the ballot win retpieot permission to levy M mills (or live ypare. ftchool Supt. Leroy R. Watt pointed out that three mills voted fo» operation five years ago expire Educators Will Attend Confab Teachers and Officials of MEA's Region 7 to Cover Many Topia this year. Therefore, nearly half el the 6.5-mill request is a renewal of the 1S66 levy. h Hie school board also mil cut the levy for debt retiremAt by mills so the total increase for Avondale taxpayers will not be so great during 1961-62, Watt said. BUIIAKOOWN LISTED Hie breakdown of the voted mill-age paid this year includes seven mills tor debt retirement, three for operation aniroved in 1966 and six tor operation passed in 1959. Under the school board's plan, profierty ownCrs in the district next year would pay the proposed 6.5 mills, the 19K operational levy of 6 mills and a lower levy for debt retirement of 6.1 mills. The diatrlet’s tetel voted min-ape or M mUls paid this year thea iroHid be booatod to 16.6 mlUs or 616.61 per $1,666 of assessed vahtaden lor the 1661-66 school year. An increase in operational mill-ige was expected when teachers in the district were granted 5200 across-the-board salary hikes April “1. Avondale's principals and custodial employes also received $100 per year raises at the same time. The operational millage request will be one of three questions to be decided in next month’s election. In addition to electing two candidates to four-year terms on the board of education, Avondale voters will be asked to approve a proposal which would establish teacher tenure in the district. The tenure issue, which teachers ■ to have on the Nearly 125 teachers and administrators in Region 7 (O a k 1 County) of the Michigan Edncatkm Association'are expected to attend the regional council meeting Thursday at 5 p.m. at the Clarkston High School. ' a * ♦ The meeting will center around a discussion of teacher education and professional standards, ethics, legislation. National fkhication Association activities aind the Regkm T conference to be held Oct. 19-20 in Detroit. ItMce V. Crwmil. principal el was defeated by a tie vote in last year’s regular election. It needed simple majority to pass. The terms of John W. Buday, board secretary, and Robmt Sip-perly, a trustee, expire in June. To date, no candidates have taken out nominating petitions tor the vacancies, including the two in- I 7. wUI I Other officers attending the meeting will include William Prewitt _g( Milford, president-elect; Alargaret Kuhn of Detroit, past president; Louise Dallas of Bir-' mingham, secretary; and Carmin Gigter of Walled Lake, treasurer. ★ ♦ ★ Wil|^m Rogers of Berkley, legis. lative chairman; Hazel Breshear of Detroit NEA director; and Mildred WUliams of Pontiac executive secretary also will attend the program. Representing the MEA at the iMeting will be Donald Giese, staff representative to Region 7. Tp Install New Officers ROCHESTER — New officers of the Rochester Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will be installed tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Rochester High Sduol. Also on the agenda for tomorrow's meeting, which was originally .scheduled for May 30, will be tht> annual reports from all 1960-61-officers and from chairmen of stqpding committees. Clarkston Church Group to Hear Talk About Congo CLARKSTON — A luncheon served by the Dorcas Cirde at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the dining room of the darkston Methodist Church will precede the annual meetObTor the WohahY Society of Christian Service. Hm program win feature Mrs. Robert White of BImiliigkam as A graduate of Wayne State University, Mrs. White was a hi^ school teacher until 1967 when, with her husband, a noted surgeon, she went to Belgium where they spent several months preparing for xvtoe in the Congo. From 1958 until this year, the cou|de was stationed at Wimbo, Nyama, in the Congo and Dr. White was affiliated with the larg-tt Methodist hospital in Africa. Mrs. White will tell of her impressions and of the knowledge gained during these years on the Dark Continent. The program is open to all women in the community. Involves Honesty boston (UPD—a newly enacted Massachusetts law provides that no person shall require an employe to take a lie detector test as condition of employment. Contest Set at Walled Lake To Hold Competition for Miss Majorette WALLED LAKE - Miss Jorette of Michigan will be sclect-ed here Sunday following the Mlch-igan State Twirling competition at the Walled Lake Amusement Park. The contest, produced by the Drum Majorettes of America, Inc., will take place at the amusement park skating rink. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.nr: and close an hour later. Competitions will he held (or drill teams, twirling teams, novice twirling (ages 4-8), Juvenile twirling (6-11), Junior twirling (16-14), and senior twirling (16-66). The same age groups will apply la both mllltaiy and fancy In addition to the selection of Miss Majorette of Michigan (ages 15-22), a Junior Miss Majorette (12-14) and a Little Miss Majorette (9-11) will be named. Contestants for Miss Majorette titles must be entered in state twirling and strutting competitions and present a 2H-minute routine. Further, the senior age group must model bathing suits and the XT Misses and Little Misses, party dresses. ★ * * All winners on the state level automatically become eligible (or the international competition to be Mrs. Kenneth Baxter will direct the contest and be chief Judge for the event. Mrs. Baxter Is a gold seal Judge with the Drum Majorettes of America and the regional director of DMA for Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. RegLstration for the contest can be made the same day or by writing Mrs. Baxter, 1618 Hemlock St., OUna, Ohio. * ★ ★ , All contestant must be full members of DMA with the exception of corps and teams. District Will Elect 2 to Board of Education CLARKSTCH1 - Voters in the aarkston Community School Dis-trict will elect two members to four-year terms on the board of education In the annual school election June 12. ♦ ♦ ♦ Hie deadline for filing nominating petitions (or the two posts is 1 p. m. May 23. The terms of Keith Leak and Walton Robbtaio nre expiring. Lenk. who hao nerved on the bonrd for II years — the last 16 ns prestdent — will aeek re- Kindergarten Roundup Will Be Held in Area WHITE lake TOWNSHIP-Tbe Dublin Elementary School "Kindergarten Roundup” will be held May 19 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 to 2 p.m. at the school, 9260 Sandyside Drive. 5 years old by Dec. 1. Parents bring birth certificates to verify the ages of their children, according to Schocri Supt. Nelson G. O’Shaughnessy. Robbins, who has been board secretary for 10 years and a board member since 1949, said he is not a candidate this year. ♦ * ★ Petitions for school board office need bear only 25 signatures of qualified electors because' it Is a nonregistration district. Schools ,^upt. Dr. Leslie F. Greene said to-day. See Film on inseefs ROYAL OAK - A panel discussion will follow the presentation of a color fUm, "Insects Are Interesting," at Thursday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Royal Oak Organic Farm and Garden Qub. ★ ★ ★ The organization will hold its meeting Thursday at a new location, the Wmnan's City Qub of Royal Osk, 404 S. Pleasant St. MAKE UP AR’nsT — Getting in a practice session of lipstick application prior to the Carpenter School Frolic Saturday is Mrs. Robert L. Richards, chairman of the make-up committee. Her willing subject is Theresa Vincent, 10. Another 10-year-old, Ricky Boyer, rvBtlse rrcu rSaU shows what the boys will get at that booth. The (air, which also will feature hayrides, games of skill and booths of all kinds, will be open from 4 to 8 p.m. The school is at 3580 Joslyn Road. Girole Randall Wed» Couple to Live in Oxford AVON TOWNSHIP - Baskets white gladioli and pompons graced the altar of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church for the morning wedding Saturday of Carole Sue Randall and Thomas M. Maguire. Rev. R. Vincent Myrick performed the rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gesrid M. RandaU of 3621 Woodcrest Road. The brid> groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Maguire of 15' Hudson St. Oxford. For her wedding the brtde clMwe a floor length gown of clipped Chantilly lace and tulle. Scalloped Iqcc, tiny seed pearls and sequins etched the Sabrina neckline, and ruffles of lace and tulli-cashing from the fitted bodice down the back of the bouffant skirt of lace. A queen’s crown of sequins and pearls held her full cin^r veil of imported English illusion. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roaes and;tcamations. Mrs. Richard Chapman of Oxford, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Another sister, Judith Maguire of Oxford and Mn. Ridiard Hamm of Pontine were bridesmaids. The brother ln-Uw of the bridegroom, Richard Xhaproan, served as best man. Seatiiig the guests wen Robert Moehirr and Richard Hamm, both of Pontiac, A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom immediately following the ceremony. Upon their return from a honey- loon in Northern Michigan, the newlyweds will live at 65 N. Washington St., Oxford. Hiring of Ginn by Southfield to Be Discussed SOUTHFIELD — The City Council will meet a half hour.prior to the 8 p.m. budget hearing today to discuss the hiring of James C. Ginn as city attorney. A * * The 7:30 p.m. meeting and the budget hearing will be held in Southfield No. 10 School, 10 Mile Berg roads. The council recently voted to use the school for its meetings because it provides more audience space. Mayor 8. James Clarkson has Indicated tcT the coiincli that he wants tiinn, county Democratic chaiirnan, to replace James C. -Allen as legs! counsel. AI.so up for discussion will be I recommended revision in the city attorney’s fee schedule. The proposed change has been requested by the Qty Council with the recomniendation that the city attorney carry out all functions of his office (or a flat rate. Am. Thomas m. maouire Group to Help Youth Celebrate His Birthday Members of the Transatlantic Brides and Parents Association, Soufo Oakland branch, plan to visit Canip Oakland Thursday to help the young boy they have befriended since 1959 celebrate his birthday with cake and gifts. A bon voyage party for three members who are returning to Enp;-land to visit reidtives will highlight the next TBPA meeting at 8 p. m. May 16. It will be held at the Royal Oak Canadian Legion Hall. Lyon School Board to Discuss Architect A88^^ NEW DUTIES - Mr*. Louis M. Stieb (ri^), of the Rochengr Woman's Club, steps down as president of the Oakland County Federation bf Women’s (3uba with fiio presentothn of the traditibnal gaind to her ■uccesao:, Mrs. I. J. Gouhi ^ the Lake Orion Woman’s Club. Looking on (left to rigM) a6e two FntUc PtMi rhato Other new officers' MrV Forbes Hascall of the Birmingham Women’s Cub, first vice nresident; and Mrs. William GObert of the Oak Ridge Woman's Cub, second vice president. InstaUatkm o^ the officers took place in Holly Friday at the 60th annual meeting of the organization. . LYON TOWNSHIP - The Lyon Board of Education Is expected to name an architect within a week to aid it in selecting a site for a new high school, Su^. Frank Bartlett said today. The school board mMts tonight and will narrow the field to three or four candidates, said Bartlett. A final decision will probably be made at a special nieel-Ing later this week or next Monday. The school district has the tomdi to purchase a rite, the superintendent said, from special millage voted by residents three years ago. ★ ★ ★ Bartlett said the school board would like to obtain a site near the city of South Lyon. No buHd-ing plans have yet been prepared. FATHERS: How good a business manager are you -for the most precious people of all? You can Hnd out from your Metropolitan man with a FAMILY SECURITY CHECK-UP Plastic Bag Regulation Guards Lives of Tots BOSTON (UPD—Massachusetts has passed a law designed to curb the deaths of children in discarded plastic bags. The new statute authorizes the State Public Health Department to regulate the labeling, thickness and use of plastic film and bags. Sheriff Shuns Bridge in Favor of Blind Man NEWARK, Ohio (UPI)-Sheriff William McElroy is no man to put pleasure befqre business. Instead of attending ribbon-cutting ceremonies at the opening of a new interstate highway, McE3-roy put his efforts into searching (or the vandals who ransacked the Newark courthouse and fook $3 from tte blind operator of a news- Photographer to Speqk ROCHESTER - Jean Elwell, a Detroit photographer, wilj be guest qieakef at 'Hiuaday's 8 p. m. meeting of the Avon Photographic Gnb at the Woodwhrd Memorial Library, Every year milUons of fathers have health check-ups. Yet, millions of fathers don’t check up on their family’s finanaial health. Metropolitan Life Insuran<» Company now offers a service which lets you do just that: The Family Security Check-Up. It is a service which can bring you new information and correct mistakes. It lets you make sure you’ve planned your family’s future with your head as well as your heart. What you could lose without one There are mistakes, oversights, gaps in the average man’s financial security program. Too much of it is haphazard. Too much of it is left to chance. It lacks a plan. Or, too often, it simply falls behind the times. For example,>the Social Security law has been changed nine limes since its inception. And the Social Security benefits your wife and children could get may not dovetail efficiently with your pension or insurance programs. Then too—you can. unintentionally “disinherit” a child, in effect, if you have overlooked naming him among your beneficiaries. More than an interview—a service Metropolitan, the Company you look to for authoritative information on physical health, offers a way to check up on your family’s financial health. Metropolitan representatives have been trained in Metropolitan's own schools and are qualified by solid experience to bring you this Family Security Check-Up service. They are equipped with businesslike charts and tables that show you exactly where you stand. Whether you need insurance or not, this service makes sense. Remember, Metropolitan is as local as Main Street—as close k$ your phone. Call your Metropolitan man today. There ia bo obligadoii—exce/xf to those youhye WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT DOES FOR YOU With the help of your Metropolitan mu 1. You check the facts: your Social Security, your home, your life insurance, your pension plan, your savings and other assets. You may be surprised to leam how much you’re worth. 2. You weigh your respomibOities: mortgage or rent pajrments, education, retirement, accident and sickness enror-gencies; how much it would cost your family to live without you. 3. You learn where you stand. You determine your weak and strong points . . . whether the provisions you have made for your family will do what you intend. You get the facts in front of you. 4. Yon plan for the futorc. Based on these facts, you decide what action, if any, may be needed to give you a family security plan, tailor-made to your own needs and ambitions—one which makes good sense for you. METROPOUTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A MUTUAL COMPANY 1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N, Y. MR. FRANK A. GROSSE, Manager 1007 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC, MICH. FEdaral 5-9491-2 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 8, mi Ttm iriBriy bear has poor eya-| ThooKh maUgnad as paata, hawks stgtat To find food, it dapaodi oa aid farmats hy pnyinr----------------- B «OOITflOUSEKEBPING SHOP afPONTUC SI W. Haraa PV 4-lHS Let^s Hunt Mushrooms! by treesing and drying. Dried mushrooms soaked in water are By BOBBBT L. BOMAKCB Matt WlMar. M«hmw Nana lAOlNAW go mutti- mnahrooms have been coDected and ideatUM by UBhrefstty o( meadows in search of the succulent fungi. Discovery of an abun- R Smith. Only about a handful are poisoaoua. The first rule of safety for the neophyte mushroom ------ is to loam to •* — 'aa doee to the deit^ of not^ a huge trout or tumbling a cock BeBaaaa at plenttfal raba^ the espeidaiy goad flda year. Haw-aver, a taw days a( aaaaMaa aia neadod to pop Omob tifsagh thd About l,a00 kinds of Mchigan with mushrooms, venison with the state include the Harriaon. irea, Maakk, Travarss Oty, -----River and Boyne CUy. One 90ctiag goods dealer In them strict alone. * * * Onioe of eenneiaaeura is the readily identlflabla Morel sdileh ia triangular in shape and rt-semblas a sponge or honayoomh. Steak garnished with Morels need no promotlBg as aa spleuraaa da-whlle mushroom soups, b<^Swrlst Dr. ... ^ ^ ^ < •****"” lluttiroora *‘l»t snots around M SmMt rothr AtimV > luMiful dent la Mlehigan, hunttag them ia’t always easy. Or. Smith mushr^ arau to hunters who annually Jam this city’s U motels. Igan, ladlOBa aiM Ohlow Ike dealer says his barinma deaMes vsata mushrooms by the pe^UR FINEST QUALITY Grape Juice .. 4 » 99< ADP LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish ... 5 - 99< Crocked Wheot Brood wattilm 17c YOUR CHOICE Popsicles or Fudgsicles •iff Dor^Qc An |Kkas in this snI affoctfva thru Twos., INey Mi hi eW Bestom Mkhltew ABP Su^ Markets I OWAf Atuwttc S »ACtWC TIA COa»AWT, IMC. SWEET, RED RIPE, TENNESSEE Strowberries 39<# CHINESE POOD SALE U CHOY MtAND Bean Sprouti.........4 49c Chow Meia Noodhs. ... 4 fSS 49c Chop Seay Vsgotahiss... 2 49c Medisii Chop Stray.... 2'£!t 49c SULTANA PINE QUALITY RICE .. 2 « 25< OPEN DAILY till 9 OPEN SUNDAY till 6 MEN'S KNIT SPORT SHIRTS sasa. •*'<•<> All cotton mesh knit. Faihion col- ■■mmQ Coupen lar. Placket ffont. White and at-lortad colon. S-M-l. iCOUPON Mas’s DRESS 8U0KS alwM Ir* browns, oiiTM COUPON Women's sS£iBRAS ■■...r.—-'24. Isf. 44c-WHIi Csapaa COUPON Teh’ TRAIHIHG [All a I a 111 c waietband, |only. Sixes 2 to 6. lof. 6 far $1-WM < PLASTIO TUMBLERS 6 COUPON l^astic. Large 10-ox. sixe. WMi Ceupoii NyhB BRUSH asdUOMB SET COUPON bristled brush. Hairdressers comb included. WMi Coupen i COUPON EMrie NOT PUTB Y • t:,, ' ''I'' I 51 S. SAGINAW ST y- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1061 OlUomla’s giMt i^wood trcMlabout one-sixtMnth of an Inch I grj^ from aeeda that are onlyllength. SEVENTEEN 5 Teen-Agers, 9 Others Die on Michigan Roads Southfield to Talk About Dust Control By the AMMcUted Pkm At leart I4 peraons were M _ on Michigan’s highways during the Jdm Gruden, 19, Milan, killed Saturday when the car in which he was riding struck a tn Death showed no favorites, taking the lives of five teen-agers, a child and an elderiy man. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.a, THIS WEEI ONLY CURT’S APPLIANCES rkcterj AatSarlMS Wkito D«al«r NIW LOCATION 6411 HATCHMY RD. OR 4-1101 Tara Wot 1 Blacks aa Halaharj BS. Oaaa MaaSas aaS FrMaf 'Ul S P. M. Victims Included: Mrs. Madeline Skiffington, 40, of St. Clair Shores, fatally injured in a twncar collision at the intersection of Edsel Ford Expressway and Joy Road Sunday. Anthony Mertz, 66, Detroit, kttled Siffiday when his car struck a pillar on the Edsel Ford Expressway in Harper Woods. Robert J. Mclraiis, 24, Detroit, killed when his car struck a tree on Detroit’s East Side Sunday. Dale W. Spain, 21, Empire, killed Saturday when his car hit a tree on M72 in Long Lake Township of Grand Traverse County. Robert Bears, 78, Sandusky, struck and killed by an auto Saturday on a road three miles south of * Sandusky. . ’ Sam W. Bangs, S8, Lake Orion, killed Saturday when his car ran off a road and struck a atillty pole and tree live miles west of Leonard Heiiry, 16, Harrison killed Saturday when tiie dar in which he was riding collided with another auto'at an M61 intosection in Greenwood Township, Clare County. Larry Wllldnson, 19, Ferrysburg, died Satunlay wh^ the car in Vhlch he was riding struck a Ity pole in Grand mven. SOUTHFIELD—’The second public hearing on the proposed dust-control program here will be held May 18 at 9 p.m. at Southfield No. 10 School, 10-MUe and Berg roads. Bonald Byrne, 17, Dearborn, killed Saturday when his car struck a viaduct la NsaUn Township, Wayne County. Harry D. Wonsey, 6, Riverdale, died Friday night when the bicycle he was riding near his Isabella County home was struck by a car. Leonard Vanderpool, is, Pen-tlae. struck and killed as he rtida his Meycle near his home Friday night. Robert Sexton, 44, Paw Paw, was killed Friday night in a two-car crash in the Van Buren County vlHageTJnawton. John Bramham, 27, St. Ignace, killed Friday night in a twoear crash at St. Ignace. Says Economy o/ Iran Faced With Breakdown all-purpose twin-brush TEHRAN, Iran (AP)-Premier-designate Ali Amini says complete eccmomlc breakdown threat- been wasted and government officials have been greedy. RUG CLEANER and FLOOR CONDITIONER T he government's f i nancial structures “are in their breath.” Dr. Amini said in a nationwide broadcast Sunday. He asked Iranians to help revive the economy by increasing production and by cutting needless expenditures. The new premier charged that 'incompetent and traitorous” public officials have "built up personal wealth” by misusing government funds. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi asked Amini to form a new government three days ago after Premier Sharif Emami resigned. Emami quit after police clashes striking school teachers provoked a wave d criticism*. One teacher was killed and three wounded last week in demonstrations. Benny Says HST Shouldn't Own Up to His Age 4tANSAS-Cny, JIo. ,iAEl Harry S. Truman shouldn't own up to his age, says comedian Jack Benny, a perennial 39. "He doesn’t look 7T’ said Benny, arriving here to help cele-birthday today. If he would stay a little thln-~ think he wouldn’t look any-near his age.” Benny "In fact, he doesn’t anyway.” About 200 peraons, including several governors and former members of Truman’s Cabinet planned a luncheon in the Missourian’s honor. President Kennedy was to telephone his greeting, with the whole crowd listening over loudspeaker system. JFK May Visit Tunisia but No Date Set as Yet CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has accepted an invitation to visit Tunisia, but no the President and Mrs. Kennedy by Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba last week during his statd visit, date has been set. The invitation was extended to 28 West Lowrence Street Telephone FE 3-7812 The smallest U. S. national park is Platt in southern Oklahoma. It features c(dd mineral springs and is 912 acres in area. day, which was attended Councilmen now are investigating the cost, of chloride in comparison to' oil. However, some council members believe that the chloride would cost approximately 50 per cent more than the oil. The proposed dust control program calls for the oiling of 100 miles of gravel roads in the city. 78 N. Soginow St. TUESDAY ONLY ~ SUPER SPECIALI TASTY GRADE ONE SKINLESS FRANKS 29 lb. AT HALF; !oi Onr $lt) CoBtielled PenBaanit loi Ou $15 Soft Oil PtnaaneBt »io* lot Oar $20 Softy Pemuaeat Reg. $10 to $25 pee-manenh, during sal#, $5' ,Our biggest spMial. You can save as much as you spend, these are the seme fine quality permanents you enjoy »♦ our salon all through th^ year, but now the prices era whittled to half! Shampoo and set irKluded. BUDGET DEPT. Shompoo ond Set $1.50—Haircut $1.50 AamsM MS Set lt.ee M S.lerS.j* donnell hair stylists MIRACLE MILE FOR 5.000 < Appoiatmehl Not Always ffecastory STORE HOURS MON., THURS FRI. 9-9-TUES., WED., SAT, 9-5:30 CREDIT TERMS Con Be Arranged 30-60-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! FREE DELIVERY WAREHOUSE BRANCH-STEWART-6LENN CO. 20 FRANKLIN RD., JUST OFF SAGINAW ST. OUR CLOSE-OUT SALE LEFT ITS TOLL OF ODD PIECES . . . ONE-OF-A-KIND SLIGHTLY SOILED AND MARRED PIECES THAT WE MUST SELL BEFORE WE CLOSE THE WAREHOUSE FOR RETAIL SELLING . . . YOU'LL FIND BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME - SO HURRY! Many Other Items Too Numerous to List! Further Reductions on Our Odds and Ends. CHECK THIS LIST! UVING ROOM PIECES CHAIRS, Etc. 39.50 99.50 59.50 124.50 119.50 109.50 159.50 339.50 229.50 299.50 259.50 269.50 99.50 Out They Go! Upholitered Swivel Chaii 17.50 Upholiteied Swivel Rocker ............... 59.50 Modem Occ. Cheii......37.50 Lenage Chain..........84.50 Plailic Leiuge Chain... 84.50 Colonial Swivel Reckon 84.50 Modem Barcalouiger... 109.50 3-Pc. Kfoehler Sectional 199.50 Modem Kioehlei Sofa . . . 129.50 Tnited Back Hylen Sola.. 199.50 Nanew Rmi Modem SeU 179.50 2-Pc. Danifk Sectional. .179.50 Dropleai Dinette Set— 89.95 One of a Kind All Items Listed Subject to Priqf Sale CHECK THIS LIST! BARGAINS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS Out They Go! 221.45 359.50 479.50 129.50 29.50 14.95 46.50 24.95 26.95 32.95 79.95 139.50 59.50 199.95 Donble Dioimi. Bed. Night Stand............149.50 8-Pc. Dining Room Suite 229.50 6-Pc. Dining Room Suite 299.50 Solid Wal. Hutch and Top 69.50 6x9 Biaided Rng........ 19.50 Rattan Bar. Stooli..... 10.50 Bookcasei ............. 29.50 Blond; Mahogany Step oi Cocktail Table 8.95 Oak Formica Top Tabloi 15.50 Walnnt. Fomiica Top Tabloi ................ 19.95 Fionch Provincial Crib.. 46.50 Birch Crib and Chilforobo 64.50 Full Site Bookcase Bed! 27.50 Modem 5-Pc. Dinette 129.50 One of a Kind All Items Listed Subject to Prior Sale CREDIT TERMS EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8. 1961 Happy Tigers Home After Chicago Sweep Take Pair 8-6 and 5-3 to Top Mantle in Slump; Orioles, Twina Bow Angels Take Yanks Twice 9y The AMtctetod Ptm New YtHt Yankee plans b* turning Wrigley Fiekl into a (»i-vate launching pad have been postponed indeftnitely. ‘Iltc men who live by ttie home run di3d by the home run over the weekend when the Loa Angeles Angels beat diem with their own weapon. The friendly fences proved too handy for the Angels who hit aev-» the Yanks' hit the ball out of the park for the Yanks. In the las( six games at Wrigley Field, 3S homers have Detroit's rollicking ^ T1 g e opened up a S^ gafne lead while the Yanks were having their troubles on the West Coast. The Tigers bopped Chicago twice 8-I and running their own winning streak to five and the 8es'a| Kansas Oty in the three-game aeries. Inshmd of a UNM meksure for Mickey Mandc’s oibiting clouts they needed a statistician to figure that 1 for U dropped his average trao .341 to .399. Leon Wagner, rescued Iron bitematianal League by his old boss. Manager Bill Rigney, drove in three runs with a twoChm homer and double in a 5-3 Los Angeles victory Sundsy. Wagner also hit two booiert and s triide te Saturday night's Angel Ul-limph. He has bit six this year, foor against die Yanks. Albif Pearson, who d\ao komeiud Saturday, and Gene Lsek Joined Wagner Sunday «vhil. Yogi Barra and Johnny Blanchard Jensen to Join Red Sox Again at Los Angeles BOSTON (AP)-Jadde Jensen, the wandering outfMder, plans to istam to the Boston Red Sox. ‘Jensen, who left the club without permission a week ago Saturday night, phoned vice president Dick O'OomeD Sunday night and aeld he was ennxite to Los Angeles where he will contact Manager Mike Higgins. The Bed Sox play the Angels bl Los Angeles tonight. "Jackie is a funny guy.” Higgins asld in St. Peill-Minneapolu alter the Sox had beaten Minnesota Siuiday. "He just made a mistake. We're very happy to have Mm back . ” . 'Dw loK roanafsr added a •t warning; "If be should pull this again, that would te dK n hit. ing to seven. The double defeat dumped Chicago into 10th end last place. Rookie Chuck Schilling knocked in six runs vfilji a giwnd slam hmner and a two-run double in Boston's 11-9 deciMon over the Minnesota Twins. Hannon Kllls-homered twice for 54 h 10 rnnkigs on Norm Sie-bem'i single in the first game. Rain washH out the second. > Cleveland's Wynn Hawkins got the Tribe away to a 4-2 lirst game victory over Washington on a four-hitter. The Senators got an even break 4^ on Gene Woods's three-run homer, his second of the day. and Willie. Tasby's Ageless Snead Ends Vep Hex, Takes Home $10,000 LAS VEGAS, Nsv. (APl-Sam Head, golf's all-time leading money wfoner and the oldest man in the nation to win s major tournament. heads for the West Vb^ gUa hills today, richer by $10,000. Snead, who’ll be 49 May 27, finally added the Tournament of Champions to his roll of victories breesing In Sunday by aavsn shot a 4^^78. Ilia 306 beat only three others in the iclect field of 3^ profewionals. Samuel Jackson Snosd wes a happy man. HU victory eraaed •' throe Inglorious tries in thU event. ' ^ Sam refused to como back, al- r. -though eligible on subsequent oc-caskms, until thU year. < After a shaky start, Snead put on the pressure in the final nine holes to shoot a thret-under-par 69 and 72-holo score of 373, 19 blows under par. early morning high wind and nearly blew hU nearest challeng-veteran Tommy Bolt, off tbo Tommy hung on to take place and $5,000 with a 71 for 310. Bill Collina’ 09 gave him 391 and $3,000. while Bob Ros^, a 68 for 3U, and Doug FOrd. 73 tor 393, were next In D'ETROIT (** — Chicago, the Detroit Tigers agree, really u a toddling town. The Ttgen came in as wiiinen and then waltaad right out again a string of tour straight victories over the helpless White Sox and a nice 3!>s game American League lead. Detroit's 94 aad «-S doeble-header vletories over the White Sex yeeterdey esteeded (kl-cage'* losleg streak to seven games and srai TUB NS TO SILVER — HU hair may bt turning silver -an am to hadli Tlw U veteran pro golfer who won the 9th annual Toumameot of Oiamptons at Las Vegas with a 373 for the four day tourney, ' g into a pile of silver dol-He defeated hU ncar^ rival Tommy Bolt by eeven strokes. line. Jay Hebert, the Issder in the first two rounds, shot a 73 for 314 and a tie with South Africa's Gary Player and Canada’s Stan Laon-ard. each of whom had a 72. U.8. Open champion Arnold Palmer would just as soon forget thu one. Eqrlier the popular Palmer four-putted one green, had a nine on another and bucking the Masters Starts 3rd Day; Local Men Out Regan Hurts Route, Several Others Star; Host Sent^tors Tuesday ■The only club really dose to Detroit now U second place New York. After that, Minnesota. Baltimore and Cleveland all are knotted for third and trail by five games. Veteran Chicago righthander Early Wynn blew two substantial leads in the first game, despite two homers by Roy Sievers. one the seventh grand dammer of Siever's career. Sievers sent Chicago ahead 24 In the fourth inning but Al Kaline knotted the score in the sixth when he connected for a two-run single. Sievers bit Ms grand slammer la the eixth Iwt Detroit larged Wood's run, hU third homer, really wasn't necessary as Hank Aguirre hurled a hitless relief stint in the fiiwl three innings. The Tigers, who haven’t lost a series thU season, extended their winning streak to five games with 10 hiU in the second game, giving them a total of 50 in their four game sweep of the White Sox. Detroit picked up a run off Cal McUsh in the first inning on a pair of singlos, a walk and a hit batsman. 64 finalists in the first Masters Horn shot 913 in whipping Har-1 or t^ American [ry of st.' Louis. Smith, the ssr-Mastcrs tout-T3g5-a„.g,ar champion, had aim total. Horn tests ‘ nament. Alvin (Bud) Horn Jr. rolled the first perfect game in the 11-year history of fiic meet fiunday in hU eighth and final qualifying gamt. The 300 score put Horn Into the finaU with a 1041 total. Maatera play ends Wednesday. Hom'i waa the Uth perfect game shot on ABC toomament lanes since the aramtl event began In 1901. It enabled Mm to post the highest totol among the scoring ma-jic against Norm Abrams of It-Paul, Minn., in today’s second Record Number Softball Teams 31 Squads in 4 Leagues; Action Starts Tonight at Two Sites Four past champioiu, includliig defending champion Billy Golen-MewaU of Detroit easily won Sunday night. Golembiewaki defeated Sneed ChrisUan of El Paao, TMc., •90477. R(iy Bluth of It. Louis, the 1969 tllat, beat Vem Downing Rodeo. Calif., 850406: Tom Hennissey of St. Louis, 1958 champion, rallied with a 278 final game to defeat Bob Goike of Detroit, 818-756, aad Dick Hoover of St. LouIa only doidde Masters champioo (1909-*7), trounced Ralph Brant, Atlaa-I, 869-729. Two Pontiac and two Birmbig-am men were cut down in the foui^ilock quBllfying rounds held Saturday and Sunday. Dale Seavoy of Birmingham missed the cutoff by only 13 pins with 778-828-1606 while John Nick-ell of that city followed at 713- ore p«rformanc«-prov«d over billions of milesi Como In ond sao the full line of 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles. Learn the 7 exclusive reasons why'Jeep* 4-wheel drive vehicles are your best buyl ASK FOB A DlMONSrKATION TODAYI The largeM men’s softball program In history of the Pontiac Recreation Department gets started day. A total of 31 teams, five more than last year, with 496 players have been divided into four leagUM for the 15-week schedule. The four leagues ere the Ameri- an. National, International and Continental. .Starting the schedule tonight. Sno-Bol meets lilks and Arro meets O’Neil at Beaudelte while Hl-Way facet Metropolitan and Smith Silo meets Fisher Local 590 at North-side, all American League games. First game starts 7:00 p. m. and the second starts 9:30 p. m. at each site. ■OPTBALL LEAGUES HATionu. VEHICLES AAADE ONLY lY WILLYS MOTORS TIIUE in maverick lUllL'in MONO KONO Sendoy Evenings 7:30 F. M. Wedneidny Evenings 7:30 M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 OiclMOfd Uiw Avt. Pi 2-9101 Pontiac, Mkh, ii-Wsjr Ortff'i oriu iaMMwri Huroo Bowl Mot®, C»r AsCir?"* UnlTirMl nil • nMpitoi VlntDArS QAMBI iwiiMt faffe S:ll — XMal« Bar ft. OBtTtlial. NaHlMMa V:ie—Itt PrtfbrUrlaa ft. Raroa t:lt-«artlilaad ft. Hatryt. Rocky Colavito homered In the fifth and Minnie Minoso did the tor Chicago in the eighth. Phil Regan went all the way to collect his second victory against no arraen abrkM Wta« Sb I 3 S I tbrkM _ rf 11 I - iuliS-rf iHi CoUfUa If t 1 • S Mlnata If 3 | • C«»h lb 4*3 1 ait^lb 4 33 ■arat 3b Site Uadto et 411 ------Jii! “•«*■» *•»- I e Carrtan t 3 I 1 t * wnut p 311 • Larp a 3 I I 3 for Xabla- ---------* MTUIT............m M onoAoo .........Z Z Iiri3 Monroe Moore hit 796-741-1901 and Mika Samardsija 740-7U-1901 !pnnMtinc Pontiac. Ntpkn^s Kennel Shop ef mlngiuun will Compete in bm team piny toreorrew night. Hoicreon la the captain. LaGest Howe's Singles Champ Joy Fair Wins Again Joy Fair had his 2nd big day in as ^any oulinga at Sandusky yesterday winning the feature race * easily in his Pontiac-powered car. j winiDt-K. liwnint. Mnut He haa won hie let heat and was i J i runnanip in ua four-car dash. A total qC 93 cm took part. Hie Howe's Lanes Sirgies cham-pionsMp waa decided while their ground in tlie Clka Mlxad Doublaa tourney the weekend. C. LaGett came on in the final round to win at Howe’s with 90 toltowad by M. Fllsby with Mi Let Samuel, who had led since the start, had to eettle lor 3rd with V7 adglng B. Garrett by one pin. R. Stroker was 5th with 919 in the four-game meet. T. Zografos took high game honora with 376. Martha Thorne and Norm An-draas of Pontiac have headed the scoring at the Elks since the big week with 1337. B * B Bundo of Walled Lake took over 2nd in the latest session at 1313. There were several 1200a rolled Saturday and Sunday including a 1357 by defending champions Pete Evm-off and T. Beck. ' The Elks standings: ThanM-Andrfu, Pontlsc Ban B|m4o. Wtlled ' ' R. e»i---- - - Junior halfback Dave lUlmey has won the Meyer W. Morton Trophy as the ' most improved ^ayer’’ in the University of Mlcl>-igan's spring football practiee. Raimey scored six touchdowns fAd -^------------------------carry. ' Dave Diles, state Associated Press sports editor, has been reelected pivsldent for a second osw-year term of the Michigan Chapter of the Football Writers’ Association of ,^mertca. The WMte Sex surged alwad *•! la the second on Al 8ml homer, a triple Bad a saeri _ fly hut the steamrolliiig Hgers FANS IN THE ACT—Sporta fans got into the act yesterday on the different fronts. In Pittsburgh, outfielder Ron Fairley (top photo) helps an overanxious Pittsburgh Pirate fan, who jump^ onto the field from the rightfield grandstand, .bark into the stands. Umpire BiU Jackowski stopped tfee game and orckred the youngster back into the stands. In Berkely, CaUfornia, in a track meet between Sanford and California, winner Alan Gaylord is met at the finiah line by an overanxious attendant. PRESS BOX avera^ 4.T yards per 1 Walter Judge of The fiun Frau-cisco Examiner, ene •( the un-tton’s top baseball witters, died of cancer Sunday night at Fraok-Itn Hoepttal la ta Fraadaeo. He was M years eU. ..II IS .313 I II IB .314 .4lt i Bottoo ............3 i; .444 CWe«SO ............» » SATVBOA1 ■ .^AT’S BBBVLTS aitUBorir' I.' CIto S UM Angalei 3. Nt« Tark 3 WaihiDitop at ClaTtlaae. pot3ponf«l. at Mlnacteta. poatpoase, r SVMDArs B)BiDl.n . Datralt t-3. ChlsMa 1-1 ---- - - - ahlaatao 3-4, cUralaae 4-3 «ao II. Iflaaaaala I Mat City I. Baltlmets 4 Bettoa (Ceolay I-Il at Loa Aastlr, '•'^Brlda I-3» IS p.m. Only lam* iduled VCBSaAT’S BaUDUU laahlastaa al Datratt (li, S p.m. Itaalaad a»-eWaaa«^S-p.m. aaltlmara at lIlaMMa. 1:30 p.m. Na« York at Kanaaa Ctty. 3 p m. Boataa al Ua Aapalta. 10 p m. NATIONAL LBAaVB w L rrr. r.a .................iJ :tS r Ptttabiirsh ..........il p .53# 1', ^ Aamlaa .............Il ii m$ 2S fthra^ifi: iS ;« li “Wtaltiphta is !nS s ^ ^ ^ SATUtOAT S BB8VLTS rtUaburih 3, Loa Aaaalaa 3 at. LouM I. Chleafo 1 Cloclanatl at° Sfllwaukaa. poaluonrd SCNDArs BBICLTS Ban Pkaamco J Philadelphia s y>t Antalah 4. PUtaburih I •"'“-iliiikas* a_a aati_____* ClncionBtt 9-4 MtlwBuke* 4-S Uula 4, dhleafo 1 (.... *‘'”-V»»P«n»d. rata. ■* Fh"»- Mta- Loa Anyalaa __________ delpiila lOraan l-li 7:34 p.iiT San Prancitco i Sanford lai bu^h iHoddU l-4t 7:13 p m. TnTuDAT’S SCHEDCLB Laa Anteita at Pblladelpbla. 7:03 p.m. Baa rranctaco at PllUburgh, 7:11 p.m St. LaiUa ot Clnclnnotl. I N p.Ui. Cblaaca at Slllvaukca. 3 p.m. Carry Back Amazing at Derby 0 3 0 3 Totbla too 0 Jit; I Ttb; ( LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Is Carry 'Back a great horse, s good one or Just the best of an ordinary lot of 3-year-olds? This question was hsihed and re-hashed by experts and laymen alike today as they ran ran the smashing coma hind victory of otit of fiw turfs greatest bargabia In die 97th Kentucky Derby Saturday at ChurcMll I aae Caab. LOB-btWall S. Wood. BB-Laadla. s-Po* 2___________ ? i-Vtto/a In tih. »-W«iowIooe, Paparolta. ibrbbi abrbhi ilRi |||Ki.'. ::t: w-'S-S And the consensus was that nev-r a gainer race horse came roaring down the Derby’s heartbreak final one-quarter mile, which has tested most of the nation's greatest since 1875 and found many trf them wanting in the speed and stpmiha that goes into a champion thoroughbred. Jack Price, who trains Carry Back for his wife, Mrs. Katherine Price, called him "best of a poor But he had a twtadda in Ms and admitted be said It with Honor Rams Tutsday 'Dekets are atill available tor the annual St. Frederick High athletk banquet to be held tomorrow at Michigan State asaistant football coach Dan Boisture, Hayes Jones, Harrison Munson and members of the 1942 Ram Suburban Catholic League hoop champions will head the guest list. Local Skaters Winners Entries from Dearborn, Flint, Detroit, dawson and Pontiac took part in tjie Michigan State Om-test at Uto Pontiac Rolladium Sunday and Judy Reigard and Jerry McNelve of Pontiac were winners in the novice diviakm. Winners of the championship class wert Cu> ol White and Jim Bell. 'But I shouldn’t be surprised at anything he does. He has been doing it ever since he esmq to the races. Look at him walking around. Did you ever see one that d hws like a race horse? But he sure la game.’’ I in c "I would say he’s great.’’ said Price admitting hu was prejudl-ced. "He astounded me in the last 70 yards. At the five-eighths pole, I thought he didn’t have a shot at any ot the money. With one-half mile to go i thought maybe we would get a piece of the money. At the quarter-rqile.I knew we had at least third. An eighth-of-a-miie farther I thought would be second. Then really surprised me. Prlca had nothing ts tor Fred W. Hooper's Croilep, who apparuntly had the race won and then dropped the decision by three-quarters of a length as Jockey Johnny Sellers brought Carry Back down the middle of the track. Crozier is going to take another crack at the champ in the May 20 running of the Preaknea at Pimlico, the second jewel in the triple crown. The final is the Belmont Stakes June 3 iji New York. Chuck Parke; Craaier’i trainer. „«a asked if he thought he had the racu won an eidbth of a mUt from the finish. His reply was: "I never think I’ve got aivtMiig won when that little horse is in the race. He’s one belli customer.” Sno-Bol Wins Twice Over Waterford Teem Sno-Bol of Pontiac’s American League won a softball exhibition doubleheader from Spencer’s Floor Covering of the Waterford Gass B Lsagut Sunday at Drayton Field. The Pontiac team won 8-4 and 134. Floyd Hicks and Gene Shell were the winning hurlers. Harlan Keith pitched the last two inniiqp M the opener and the ftet two of the l^tcap for the winners. Loh Seay with a sini^e, double and triple le4 Sno-Bol in the first game. Jim Long’s three singles and empty homer by Cecil Hanes paced the second game triumph. A Carry Back will go down as one ot the greatest bargains. Price paid 1300 for Joppy, Carry Back’s dam who died recently at Ocala, Fla. He bred Joppy to Saggy, called an unfashionable stud wboac chief claim to fame was victory over Qtatiaa In a sprint race in 1949. "Saggy's stud fee was $900.” said Price, "but I got a discount by breeding three mares at the same time. The total cost vras $1,200.’’ That makes Carry Back’s original inve4ment $700, „ In addition to Crozier, at least three other Derby starters will oppose Carry Back in the Preak-ness. They are Globemaster, who finished sixth: Jacob Sher’s Sher-luck, fifth after moving Into contention at the top of the home ■trftch and Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs’ fast closing Dr. Miller, who was fourth. Mrs- V. E. Smith’s Bass Gif, a surprise third, in a belated run from last place, will be shipped to Chicago._________ State Baseball Teams Win by Football-Sized Scores By The Associated Prose A qulqk glance at tome of the scores lim up by Michigan’s college batoball teams over the week-mid might have led some rapid readm to think it was football and not baseball that was being played. For example, MloUgan stoned ladlana 24-6 and Kalamaseo wMpped Otivet 114. Michigan, second In the Big Ten itandings with a 5-1 record and IH gamea briilnd laadlng Mimw-sota, combined 22 Mts and emm-lesf Arid work to ran up its mighty acora over Indiana. But tte Hooo-iers bounced bade in the irightcap of the doubleheader to clip the Wolverines 34 .OUvet bounced back to beat Itazoo in the second game,'3-1. due and Wisconsin in last place and trail leading Minnesota by 5% games. i In other games. Western Michigan won its sevenfii straight Mid- American Oonterence game to V tually sew up the title by Ohio University 3-1, The Brondbs now are 7-0 in omference pl^ while second [dace Ohio U. is »3. MlcMgan State three-way tie tor the Mg Tea Mllar hy splitttiig a deublehead- The Spartans are tied with Pu^ airis el aa QAC daableheader hy tsfeatlBg Eaateni Mtehigap, »4 aad 9-2. The doable trtamph gave Normal a 7-4 record to laiqpte pb^ while Eastera hat n 14 kOnnesota continued its winnksg ways to Big Ten baseball compili- dpuble defeat, L3 and 23t5, 1 Northwestern won the first game from Iowa, W, but dropped tbe Second, 7-6. In another double bill. Purdue s^t,' the first going r-9, tlM ascond te the ■.■■v ^Vv'\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8, mi NINETEEN ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing Industry in the world today! Plan far that future by taking the finest training ovailgble. Enroll now for our next Electronic Engineering Training" program. Ehdroiiet lulltito of Ttehulon Reds 'Feast or Famine' Team of National League NICHOLIE CALUNE- T«k* th« finjncl«l riik ogt of bojtlno! Insure egeinst fire, theft, demege end accident. Get all the facts. au NOW AMNIT OUR NEW REDUCED RATES ON DOAT INSURANCE By Hh Aieoeietetf Preea With Freddie Hutchinaon It Is either a feast or a famine. HIs Cinaiimati Reds jumped away fast, won five of their first aeyen IS and led the National League. Then they lost straight and dropped to the ral-tar. Now they have won eight in a row and are running second,' only two games off the pace. Cincinnati turned on the home nm power when lour out of five batters—Frank Robinson, Wally Post, Leo Cardenas and Gordy Coleman—hit Warren Spahn for hemen in a 5-4 first game victory over Milwaukee. Jim OTooie then shut out the Braves with five hits 44) in thi^ second game. Flooded Track Stops Monroe Mpct Cranbrook Wins Title at U-D Relays A flooded track didn’t keep Cranbrook from retaining its Class B championship Saturday at the University of Itatroit Relays. But water over the track did force cancellation of this year’s Dick Waters Relays at Momw. Birmingham Seaholm is defending champion in this meet. Cranbrook won eight of the 14 events to take team honors at U-D. ’The Cranes scored in ail but two events for a total of 52 points. The closest competitor was Lutheran West with 25. MiUord fiitished sixth with 15 and Troy, was eighth with 10. The rain-soaked track was revered with water la all but a few. places. This cut down any records In the running events. Luth- Redford kept its Oass A crown with 37 points to runner-up Detroit Northwestern’s 32. Cbach Ben Snyder’s Cranes won ANN ARBOR. Mich. UR - Uke father, like son. An old cliche,' but it’s getting dramatic revival on Michigan’s football field. Not too long ago, Forest Eva-shevski collected sports kudos by Exclusive "DIAMOND GLaSS” paint with GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES. (Guaranteed in writing: against fading or peeling for 3 years. Honored in 80 cities coast to coast. NO WAXING — NO POLISHING for 3 years. 2,-000.000 satisfied customers. Choice of over 2,000 colors, including maroons and metai-lics. Still o few 1960 Colors left ot $19.95 ||E SURE in TUNNEL M«D| ONE DAY SERVICE-IN BY 9 OUT BY 5. • Free body and fender repair estimates • Complete Upholstery service • Easy credit terms. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! C / C / 7 WORLD’S LARGEST c^l/U auto painter BE SURE IT'S KARL SCHBIB 147 South Saginaw FEderol 4-9955 Billy Loes, the unpredictable ne, pitched the league-leading San Francisco Giants to a 7-0 triumph, holding the Philadelphia Phillies to seven hits. Loes, a relief man when he was traded to the Giants by Baltimore in November 1950, now has a 3-1 record a starter and a 3.S0 earned average. A year ago his ERA was 12.00 at this stage. Los Angeles flexed his muscles at PitUburgh where homerg by Charlie Neal, Norm '^Lakec and Frank Howard gave the Dodgers a 4-2 decision over the defending world champs. Sandy Koufax, with fine relief help from Larry Sherry, was the winner over George Witt, making his first start lor the Pirates. Louis’ Ernie Brogiio retired the last 14 men in a row as the Cardinals climbed up to the .5 mark by beating Chicago 4-2 in game called after five innings be- cause 7I4S V-D BEI.ATS CIsM B SsMsisry Mil* run — Fred NtUoo. IdlUord; srrU. at. JoMph. T—4:44. 440 nlay—ItUtberan Wut, Cranbrook, IDO—Barnajr Crouta. Cranbrook; La- The Reds really exploded against Spahn in the eighth and ninth, just when the 40-year-okl lefty appeared headed for fourth victory and 53rd throwing up a home run ball to Neal in the sixth. Larker hit two-nui homer in the seventh and Frank Howard slammed his fifth of the year in the same inning, both off Witt. Brogiio had a rough first Inning when the Cubs scored two runs but he settled down (or the rest of the abbreviated contest. Julian Javier’s two-run double in second was the winner. The Cards had been helped by| rain Friday night, too; in tliel opener when the game washed out with Chicago leading] 5-1 in the top ot the fifth. Leading 4-0 with one out, Spahn gave up homers to Robinson and Post before he retired Gene Freese. In the ninth the first two Cardenas an^ Coleman applied the crusher. NEW 1961 RAMDLER 2-Dosr •1695“ DIRMINDHAM RAMDLED_____L <«6 S. WMdward. O’Toole left 12 Braves on bases and struck out seven while winning his third game. It was the first time he had beaten the Braves after eight defeats. Koufax ran into trouble in the! seventh at Pittsburgh but Sherry] bailed him out in fine style. Witt! retired the first 16 Dodgers before Broad Jump—Eeoru, Troy. Cranbrook. Ilf" . B«r*lt», Troy. H- Lotbaran Wait, UUford.i Cranbrook. I>—ISTH" Milo rtlay—Cranbrook iWIUIaraa. Bob tiicki, Tom WlUon. Blaboa), Rlrtr Rouia, St. Ambrooo. T—3:n.l i Two-mllo lulay—Cranbrook (Art Ollck,' Jaff Waltera, Bob tUory, Brit Gordon i. Beoroo, Rlnr Routt. T—•;0t.7 •r Routt, t — rtl»—Cranbrook Bchaorar. Cuff, Crouiai. Lutharan Bait. Rlrer Rauta. T—liIS S Poto rauH—Cranbrook (AI WlUiln- Beorw. H—STS" TIRE DISCOUNTS Boeapf Brand Nt» Nat a Saoand or Batraad 6.70x15 $ 7.99 7J0xl4 $10.99 NO MONEY DOWN United Tire Service Opoa Dally S-»-Claoad Saaday IN7 Baldwin Afa. PB S-S4I1 PONTIAC COUNTRY aUR DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN S:30 to 11 P.M. IAR-6RIU md FRO SHOP OgoN for Yow CMvtRitiKt Enjoy learning how to hit a golf ball correctly from qualified Instructors. Get FRANK SYRON—Pre LLOYD SYRON—Mgr. Pontiac Coutry Clnh 4335 EUsabeUi Uke Rd. FE 5-M3> GUARDMN MIHHCE HElPSSmDyillIRCU Protoct your invtstmant! Gat a Guardian Maintananca safaty chacki Your reliable GM dealer is vitally interested in doing things right! His expert servicemen are factory-trained to Spot the sorvicos you need, when you need them. He has modern equipment to tackle jobs scientifically, quickly. And when you need replacement parts for your car or truck . . . you'ro assured of genuine parts at your General Motors Dealer's, him soon. He’ll help you save time and money . . . help safeguard your investment with Quality Guardian Maintenance Service. SEE YOUR BENERAL MOTORS DEALER FOR THESE ONE-STOP FEATURED SPRINO SERVICES I • complete QUALITY LUBRICATION plus cooling system Inspection for warm-weather driving demands*QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP to improve performance • QUALITY APPEARANCE SERVICES to “ restore that “like-now" look • lO-POINT SAFETY CHECK in accordance with the National Safety Program •■■YOUR CRivBourr • poumAc • OLDBMOHLI •UICE • CADILLAC • CMC TBUCk ^pbiardian Maintenaiice END OF CAM IpB Tfip~BiaT KIWD OF CAKS ANb THU6K81 If- EXPERT SERVICE WORK From coosMo-coast Q Adjust Brakes And Add Brake Fluid If Necessary Scientifically Align Front End Precision Balance Both Front Wheels MONRO-MATIC SHOCK ABSORBERS FREE 60-DAY TRIM OFFER Let us install a set of new Monro*Matic shock absorbers on your car today. Try them for 60 days. If you’re not fully satia* fied, return them for a full refund and reinstallation of your old shocks. 6 I ANT ZINNIA SEEDS YOURS FOR THE A8KIN6 All the Lovdieat Colors in Mixture NO COST OR OBLIGATION CARTER ^SPEEDWAY 7 PROVED TIRE COMPANY (Formerly McDonald Tire) 370 SmA SAfiiiw YB S-013i TIRES Sf DOWN s'! A WELK ■„Wv THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 8. 1961 Go-Cart Craze Hits Michigan Tiny Autos for Old and Young Hovo Stortsd on Upsurge in State .DETROIT (*—The g(M;art fad that's s»-eeping the nation — and FVance too — has started to up-saree in Michigan. .W'hat’s a go-cart? 'One magazine described the little cars as looking like "casual products of the neighborhood junk yard" until their engines start. 35 Residents oi Oakland Are Taken Qfi Highway Drivers licenses of 35 Oakland revoked when they failed to ap-County residents have been either I pear fbr re-examination after in-restricted or suspended recently, curring unsatisfactory driving rec-according to the latest report from otds; the secretary of state's office at Mark T. Briggs, 603 W. Third Lansing St., Royal Oak Ordered to prove financial re-| Bobby Deel, 15T8 W. Hazelhurst, sponsibility after incurring one or.Femdale GM Research Lab A Beverly Hills man. formerly Potitiac resident, hds been named to head the newly formed Electro-Mechanics Department at Ge?ieril Motors Research Laboratories in Warren. William r. King of SlTn'Bellvitie St. is a native of Pontiac and at-Itended schools here. A University ADAM AMES »iam«N»A/IAAN«OI6V THROUaf IM UPB |«AU.yPR0«RG6HKAJ FDRAHiWinWJC-WfTHHieSOMS By Loa Ftn* more drunken driving convictloi^^ Don^ R. Mcaeary. 622 W.^ grmimte, PK... General Motom in 19^ ^ ®*“'toperativc student at the General! William Young. Roosevelt Hotel B righam Motor* Institute. Thomas \V. Adams, 890 Mdwin Kenneth J. Webber, 2155 Cam-Road. OvfnrH Toswjship___________bridge St.. Berkley noralH N Rnmw ’Ki-Tn Park. # * mi. o... .».» Heronim B. Bebm. 3M Elder Charles H Brunett. 2«5 N. Har- West Bloomfield Township. Republicans tO Hear ... . _-----was ordered to show financial re- / , _ • i ^ IL 244 i^iioy: *^®r being convicted vCnOOl UttICial I OIK ' They were developed in the ; IMS aad BOW ars belag asM , TVwnas A. Davis, from coasl-to-eoaat aad overseas, gj Femdale •There is a Go-Cart Oub of Ainer- dayton L. Hart. 387 Atwater ica which has rigid specifications; Lake Orion j . . j i for the little machines that can: Samuel J. Horton. 21363 Ran-suspended for violatin. pot-put up to speeds of 85 m.p.h. rail St.. Farmington I a straightaway. James W. Morris. 1421 Hartwigi P«trick _R. Peters. D Bsrr Republican Oub of WatcP “ST- strictions James C. Covert speak “ wood Road. Waterford Township .Go<»rts have a maximum over-, St.. Troy u j ui. u..._ « ....>....^...4 1^ length of 72 inches and a wheel- Cl«^ H, Struck, m Fair-; base of between 40 and 50 Inches. ledge St.. Lake Orion Body structure or fuselage *!»%»; William A. Weldon. 2^ Buck- The meeting will be at 7;.30 p m.j P'^rce Junior High School! for driving while it was suspendtd Hatchery road.__________ j the axles are strictly forbidden. | ne^Road. .nu._j Jackic Taking Flight BofOUgh PrOXy DioS w w M . Chester W. Wilcox. 315 Third , , ^ r The tiny autos are built of sleeljSt.. Rochester tO Look Over Fumiture and have 12-lnch rear and 10 inch Beverly A. Yokes, 23016 Horal front wheels and pneumatic tires, j St., Fhrmington The engines are twiwycle, most-; jidt.MENTS ly 2H horsepower. They drive go-^ cans with chain and sprocket de-| rices, similar to the propulsion mechanism on a bic>cle. NEW YORK (AP)-John Cash-65. Brooklyn borough presi-WASHINGTON — Mrs. dent tor 21 years, died Sunday John F. Kennedy flies to Wil- a heart attack. Cashmore. who mington. Del., to^y to look over Was the unsuccessful Democratic . «6 Helene Losing their licenses due to un- the collection of antique fumiture candidate for U.S. Senator in 1952. satisfied judgments were: .*t the Winterthur Museum. was bom in Brooklyn. * A * ■ The President 's wife has started Dan W. Jones. 19 Hibbard Court!a d^e to restore authentic fumi- There are almost five diesels The driver sits la a fow staag j Long’ 351 Rockwell St. jture of the 1802 period to the White to every steam vessel in operation ImrtM* sewt. hardly two laches Thomas J Beach 20730 Glen-' House! on U S. inland waterways, off the raadway. kaees tacked g, Femdale ’ Rafik Restum. 28599 Grand Kids from 6 to 60 have dis- River Ave,. Farmington carded their hula hoops and yo-yes^ Joseph R. Simooeili Jr , 416 to drive go-carts. Helene St.. Royal Oak Go-cartlng. like so nruuiy other Joseph Simonelli ' fads, grew up in California. It St.. Royal Oak spread across the country and Uien oy,.p oRIVINr. RECORDS overseas. T^y there are go^rt races in Ai«tral^ Peru ^ Mex- 7^,is,aetory driving rec- ico as well as France and M’chi- . can. There are weekly races ..t * * A the State Fairgrounds in Detroit j ^ 0^. chard >nke Road. Farmington Hundreds in Iceland Township Arrive to Protest Boses REYKJAVIK. Iceland iAP> - Richard A. Kelly. 2K!7 Gardne-.Several hundred marchers pro- St . Berkley esting against militar>' bases In Rich->r* *' ' (rva sH, Iceland arrived in ReV-kjavik Sun- Courtiand Road, Troy day nigh* T'^v came from K"- Ralph R L"land. Harik. site of the biggest U. S. bridge Blvd Pleasan* base in Iceland, and points ahng Gerald R. I-etcher. «2 M. M the 40 mile rwito , Ha/el Park Ellas MoorUinis. 24601 Ni”' The demonstrators, bearin; Southfield olacards demanding "eternal neu Edwin K. Pen>’. 2081.3 Wood-trality for Iceland" numbered 200 side Drive. Femdale to 300 when they set out from Ke-‘ Bill A. PoHy. 200 Vestei flavik. Hundreds more joined the Femflale protest on the route. UCENSEfl REVOKED Licenses of the following GOP Ex-Solon Dies, 80 EVANSTON. III. te-Rolla C. McMillen. 80. of Decatur. III.. Republican representative from 1940 publican representauve irom to igSO/died Saturday after a long itlness. "McMillen practiced law In ~ necatur 35 yeaiw before Tk^ sought '•tblic office. Marriage Licenses A^^'i'"^ for I MsnhiU B Sitilth Jr. nil !>■«». RMbMttr siul JoA»B e wn I. Blrailntliaa > W. Bttrtdi L Cham. M W. tese MMhat he is told to do; he is paid a salary for doing it without being told. . Our colleges an getting so overcrowded that some coaches are looking for shorter basketball players. Earl Wilson. FLINT Ml — The seventh annual iUtp get-together tor senior citi- zen groups will be held May 24 in the MIA Auditorium in Flint. More than 1,300 retired people The quick-thinking angler was fishing from a mole when he saw David Hubbard. 13, being swept away by an offshore current. He expertly cast the float on hia line within David's reach. The boy seized the line and hung on until Arthur Sbimmans, 38, dived and pulled him out. from throughout tha state will at-> tend. The event Is sponsored by the Recreation The first postage itampe issued in Finland were oval la ahape. The angler refused polide his name. give! Vote for New School SANFORD OR _ Voters in the! Meridian Public School District! voted Saturday to establish a highj school district and passed a 5600,-bond issue to finance the new high school. ----—NOW SHOWING—■— AT FONTIACS THIATIR OF DISTINCTION! JMi! N»UBce» Rt M frRM \tim A4«1U Mil. Me M-MIb. Btfart 1 ^___________ TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY Adams said the present constitution prohibits legislators, circuit judges and sheriffs from getting ^ civil appointments during their I terms of office but other public I officials are eligible to run. The Dutch were the first to settle in Delaware in 1631. Indians drove out the Dutch, then the Swedes and Finns came in to make permanent settlements. ^ZZaKEECO lWACI^I811^>W|P UMMON NnsoH HUS 2ND FIATURI Randolph Scott COMANCHE STATION" Ciiieiiie-Scfa — Cs4»f WIUIAimUEN. teSMsIMMORBOF SuziE’Wq^ "RMCTnrMi PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! You Will Tolk About It for Doys . . . ond Dream About It for Nights! I : ' .'if ' Wrigl^l Rath Black Hawk or Hygrade's Smoked Hams Shonk Portion 33 lb. Strawberries Chuck Roasts Arkansas Fresh Full Quart Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Pot Roast Cuts Poschko, Hickory Sirioked Sliced Bacon 49° Glendale, Mich. Grade I For Salads or Cocktails Skinless Franks Weight 39* Fancy Shrimp ^e 63^ With Coupon Below Royol Gelatin 5 SAVE 15c Reg. fkg. Dartmouth —With Coupon Below Ice Cream 49 SAVE 20c Cereal Sale! • Fresty-O's • Kix • Trix «-M. Phi. lOVk^. Fbg. *-as. 4 1®® SAVE 16c Food Club Pure Vegetable—^With Coupon Below SAVE 10c SAVE 6c Mb. Fkg. SAVE 10c SAVE 6c SAVE ON Shortening '-59* Vegetable or Vegetarian Campbells Sonp Good Taste—^With Coupon Below Saltines Maxwell House—10c Off Label InstontCoflee Wrigley’i Creamed Cottage Ch eese U.S. No. 1 Florida fresh, New Spring Crop White Potatoes 10»49' 6-79* 19^ 7g 23 Jar Mb. Ctn. ROYAL Limit Tl Cmibmi HM I CitMar a«#*r* ng. Limit Three Per Customer Cmibmi Hee Ne Cetli Valve, ahre .. CeeMar tefara She Chacka Vewr OrVer. -"(1) Yaoa m JR. ^ Thle Cauaen aeea Only at Wrlalayt Thrr—*- —■— — Feed Club Feed Club CPI# Shortening c.t Limit One Par Customer Caupan Hm Na Cash Vatiw. Ohra I* Caahlar aafare She Cliacka Yaur Ordar. eaad Taalo m Jta _ SALTINES Limit On# Par Custonwr Vaiwa. aiMi ta — -----^ OrOar. CaaMar iafara She CMcha Vavr < ToasAnr, May 9. Wa rasarva tfea riffct la IMt gaawfitiat. ER WITH OOL.O RE£L_L_ GIFT GT/\IVtr*G '! £ ' " , I '■ 'IWEXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 8. 1001 Space Stocks Push Higher New York Stocks r\ftn kftoT an «t I Kr»Ht. S8 regtater Kt Pwry Phamacy, «8# N. East Blvd., after unaucoesifully ti^ to open a aa/a, II waa reported to Pontiac police Sunday. Entry wu gained by cutting a hole in the roof of the building. NEIK’ YORK »-^Eie«|rqaici and Borne othn- space age Blocks were % :■ I alack market early ftiis aftemooB. ^ Trading was active. Gains of key Blocks nuifEed from E_.. _ __ fractions to nwre than a point. Aig^^^Bwi minority of losers moved in aboutlaanim SSS'Sr Bttdd Co - srws »J-Bj The foUowtag arc top pricea •as I covering sales of kically grown JJ-* produce by growers, and sold by . M them In wholesale package lots. QuoUtkals are furnished by the ns'Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. m Detroit Produce •4 7 Mueller Br . 311 Murro* rw% 7s s m I r'' It cua a t Otlrr . It ApplM. BlMlt R«l. vaerrAaLss astroaaat. was active i about t poMs. Oils, rubbers, chemicals, air- < lines and utilities were generally c higher. Steds, rails, motors, g building materials and drugs were je .. M l Sort a WMt tM.4 U Hs Am A* . 4ia| . 4} Hn Psc . . 4*.lj n 4 OAIO Otl .. 41 ! :g | 8:551 M S ptc o ft n Si ^ '‘fS*:;: __________ Vm. ............ OatsBi, ints, das. betas ., . ' ObIoiu. wt*. n a». IMiranKj. roM. betas............... J2 I Psnalps. do* P«*» ■B. eoutoet, «a-Ib, bss ........... B f. asdlihet. aisel. ts tau....... "2 RsdUhet. HothouM. dos. betas if'I^Rhubsrb. Hotbous*. dos. bcb>. ir'iaaubsrb. Hothous*. S-lta. box fSa'TWtastoos. Hothous*. I lbs. tf-B| Twain ------- " Tsrnlps. topped, ' S j : Bu ; ]? ! Pure Oil . Rf. Poultry and Eggs mixed. U 25_® .'!!!• The market was sUghtl^' higher < at the start. Trading ’ in the first hour when the tiefccr §5*i2t" ' tape ran as much aa three minutes is« m* l ' behind tranaactions during a lat* spell of 39 minutes. ......... Mi m.r -m? ’ i s5 5 2s.!%.2r' 8h»n on iii.j lt.7 ...... •4 1 Socoi iry B. Laaa. W KoamlMd Ave., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that 140 had been itolen from a purae in bar home. |HH IMm Aa Afoot laUboat and a 14-foot outboard motor boat owned by Dt-. Donald Nlederiueckl of 44T5 Motorway. Waterford Township were repo^ itolch sometime Saturday, according to police reporta. HONOR MASON — Worshipful Master FYands £. Maplpy (right) and othera In-PonUac Lndge No. 31. FAAM. coi«ratulate riedcrick Becker. SI Plnegrove St., on wtmdng his 50-yeu- toeai-bersfaip pin in the Masons. From left are Lynn Sherrod, senior warden; Becker; and D. L. Brown, w'orshipful master of the group in IMT. pecker's pin came to hbn from the Grand Lodge of Michigan. DETaorr egos oaraoiT. mst i ue—Eci p m down by hr»l r*«*tv*r« As eleetronira attentloa, accnmalated boy or- ratnm ders iMayed tbe opeolngi al liag Temco which law t>i to SB on a block of SSJN riwreo, and Avwtt Perlrmtaa, wWch adb-aaced S* t to «S*4 an a 14A«-ahare tmaaactloa. sSd'Snad _____; Urge 14.S7; tnOdhim »■». Broams— dr i irado A Jumbo M; *xtrm >V»* .. M.l medium ehtcU jmdl , $1.5 Million Purchase Completed by Wave Births The following is a list of birtha recorded recently in the Oakland Nevis in Brief Theta are about 33,SP0 Bodouini living a wandering Ufa In lamal’a Negev dasort today. They aleep in goatahin tenU and move in tribet acraaa the aanda. Ftva bead powor toola wen ported Blolea from the foAeign car aervlce at 3S10 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Townahlp atation the OfWBcr C. R. Oayton. taken from an oW house at M8t AyMtaiy owned by OrvUlt Jfonry, according to Waterford Townehip 0 Sale PlnrPrtabyler. 0^ Btnnlntliam. IM a nuraday, May 11, • iaa Ohurol nv a $ JB. to S pja. —4dv. Parent Has High Hopes MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-Nurse Olga Ltndeumayar said a new parent had a lign piraiod to a baby jCounty clerk’s office (by name ofjCrib at the hoildta] minwry saying father); Miss Amertcai of 1ST8." Thomxi B. Wilton. 91731 W ^3 T a cal .. Ml Livestock 4 DETEOIT LIVESTOCB i DETROIT May I (APi — CnI ,l8alabl< I5M: bulk oorly raa |c 3 aTcni* ebotee tUusbur iMon: , -----------—____1 Wb**lor Bt PAT CONWAT owt a. ainmih. iiiii coivou UniiS ^ to^lanal | SAN DIBOO, Tbx. (UPI) — With the casual wiggle of a C!*t ii% btawST bandaged finger, TS-year-^old J. O. Walker of Laredo. Tex., o5J5idit^?Ju^»*i»i‘teS!Sd^t [bought himself a Sl.575,000 South Texas ranch. ; He made the deal at an auction, in a financial battle of i Zenith was up 2\ at 142t*. G tiTs « Radio Corp. and Lear rose moreigJJ than a point each. ChaBce Veagbt;^^“-advanced 2*i to 55H oa 3jnjc shares and extended Its * ___________ slightly. 'Orn^m* Martin Cb.. DougliB Aircraft Bnd!S““,h'*7^ Boeing made moderate gaim i Hoiuns r California Packteg rMnmed itS|”'gS? £| advance on stock Mdit news, rti- w Ing about 3 pointa. A rimilar -------- was made by '* ' Mayer. M ni.Milttlle to mottly Mb “ Boor ■ W Air .. III 33,„..^-- and_ lo»_cbolM i(« IM.l 317 Tr&fM«inrr Tvint C«n "■Werwood ^oV« 5b2!;. JSSf^imaS! den 'n^M M: mlaod Itado Msb food — -i-- .... Ua . H I Tal* a Tow •I I ZenUB Rod 93 Bnintwick U l Le*r m A US 8t«wl • * J US Tob virsooi .. .......?W”*nTel It mck ... MS 2**^ * .BB :? 5RT ■ wa It T«l * T*i J Helene Curtis advanced 3U toli,i crk cooi 60 oae n opener of 3J» Bhtrte|*l:r ^ and held its gain. Schenley enjoyed continued demand in early dealings, rising a traction, then erased the gain aad caaed. Analysts, wMe conOdent of a contiaued rise by business and the Block market, advised some gwfteUng. Selected issues were off < rather sharply. Hertz Ml 3 to <3 on 2,500 shares. Proctor A Gamble dropped 1 to 81U on 11,100 shares. U.S. Gypsum thopped about a point. His prise was the legendary Doble kingdom known for mesquite and mayhem, mavericks and mystery. Friendly men new roam its wMa ranges — asending fenee, making repaUri nnd getting the rteh sprend ready for Us first herd af eatUo la mare than a decade. ^ Hon — MUbl* 7«: bbUlMra MWHm Me bmr: n«i xtonlr M Me Inter; . moet Re. 1 9M-990 Ibc. n.M-nAI: Ha. I 1 US I iW-931 Ibe. njS-IISS: I ead 3 i tSS-ZM at. II 7I-I7.M: 1 oaS 3 MS-SM I at. ii.M-ii so; No 3 iiajsi at. usi- t 11.71: No I. 3 end 3 3I0-4II a. eo«i 14.M-11.M: 1 end 3 400-M0 at. UJS-! 14JS. - f Veeteri — Sblebte IM: JJJ.eteedy prim* 33.00-31 00: " Blehokr 30 00-33.00; ttbnder I 33 00-30 00: « I J , _ _______ I mcwaaa nerves that outstrips any frontier game of showndown-poker.' Raneh-a 56,711 acre I SX5a?4i. mSmimhKS: Dauflas 41. 8nlU>. W aaw-MNEs I rJL svaasoiu M lUia 144.41 US SJS 19 Utils. 111.44 oft 0 IS IS Stocks m il up 0 11 Volum* to 1 p.m. l.MO.O HBW TORE, hoy I - 8TOCE SYIBSaEf 10 IS 19 10 lodust. lUik Utils. StodL ' »»» l*f^7 mV iJt'. Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers v-wndn 8101 ksnsu Leulsiki ••*SM*ttSS I 41.1 ville redorti Motul-Bowor Bcsrtnss 14 Orsat Lakes Chrmlewl .........4. Hoonr Ball ft Bearing ...... 33 Leanard Refininc .. is s iH s IS/ s zss s Mathlewo (mtnl 3M 7 S I m l 3« I Prophft Co. 3571 133.4 1S7 4 344 3 "'^*7*'' « 7 35 3 ana Uja Ml an a Toledo Idlaon Co. ___________. . u.i 34.“ S'? So I3M Sir ““ -------------------------- ........I 311. 13 9 34 I 1341 113.7 3331 The foUosrlng quotations do n Fhw Texans ever heard of Walker before he beat down handful of the *Tilg lidi*’ for the Doble prlse.'’^ The bidding started at |1A15,000. it it -k Steadily it climbed. Ous Wortham, Houston Insurance millionaire, said $1,111,000.” P. H. Welder of Victoria pushed It to $1J mlUlon. Each time. Walker was there with a "dab” more. Henry Grace of Wichita Falls, Tex., bid In at $1.5 million and asked auctioneer George Glower what was for lunch, hamburgers or steaks. "Neither in the terms of the contract,” Glower replied. Steady and serene, Walker made it $1,550,000. Grace added another $5,000. "Who’ll go $1,575,000?” asked Glower. WIGGLES nNGER Walker, his spectacled eyes shaded under a wide-brimmed Texas hat, wiggled his bandaged right forefinger; "All right,” he said, and it was over. Nerveless I. O. Walker had beught the Dobie Ranch. The tost ewner was South Texas political boss George Parr, who borrowed up to the hilt on the property and lost it when a new political regime foreclosed. The Doble Ranch, was founded In 1900 by J. M. Dobie, Back to Routine for Job Office Pontiac'Branch Gets Breather as Layoffs Appear Over Till FalliSr.telSTto'firm W.4 3U.4 • i noted western author. J. Frank D()ble. It became e trodlnc ron(* at i“w«u%te''jthe eighth —and by far the largest spread—owned by Walker. Old Crop Soybeans Suffer 4th Setback ------a-MarletU Co... Dctroliw Mobil* Wamm . --------1, CoplUl McLouth (iteel Co. 1 Shatterproof Taylor Wbra ...... CUKIAGO UR — Wheat and soy- TrauaeoaUnentol p. ftWiir— mmra nmlrr lUltlierlllLti* B» Tbbo Co...331 14. ...........34 37 Carp. .. . 391 14. it it it Its 87 sections sprawl through the Nueoea River country of Duval, Webb and LaSalle Counties. One entire section, 640 aisres, is enclosed by a 10-foot fence and is reported to be one of Texas* best hunting pre—rvea selling presMire todsy in toittoi.woi^ awo',::::::: ::: dealings on the board of trade aM mutual punds Bat who Is J. O. Walker, the new “lop hand” el the Dobie? It's hard to say. The seft-speken Walker dnins publicity. OptimtoHe a motive toyoOs ii It was the fourth successive set-!Keyaton« overs this fan. the MicUcaa Ess- el during the fint sevenl Security Cfonunimlan's Pontiac branch offtce today went back to routine, weekly distribution of unempkiyment compensation. utes. appeared to bo . tloa followtag addHIoaa] calls by The bnnch had been diatributingj checks to claimants once everyj tee reomi toaep two weeks In order to haniilr big "•"***-loads. No one In Laredo seems to know how Walker made his I A.k*4 money. » 1? S*' O"* acqualntonce said, “He’s a director of the Unhm Na- ) tlonal Bank . . . and he has found oil on some of his pniperty. J He runs a lot of cattle, I hear, owns several thousand acres of I Webb County property." "He'S a plain man.” said a waitress Who often serves him a J mldmomtng cup of coffee. "Ife never throwi hla money Away. • He hates chlselers." I M.IT 1 11.11 BusinessNotes “We're now srhe.'ullni; fl.sliii. ants for nppointnients once eveiy week. ’ «U rael K4 m b a 11. Last week, (be office handled 7.298 clainw, indeding 6,021 stole and 1,277 federal. The 3,848 compensation checks issued totaled $218,734, Kimball reported. John Hansen, director of Mich-brnn Credit Gounaeioni. 716 Pon-One broker said there was talk Hne State Bnnk Bunding, has been "1 the •'r>t 'hi' 1 e a r h y elected second vice oresident of months proliably would have to the American Aswiriation of Oedil ;ib.*orh a consideraMe volume of Counselors, a profession society this type of selling before a sub-'for family financial stontiai rally could devetop. Dale W. LsF(rete of Flint has Getting There Was Really Half the Fun jOverstuffed-Chair Fire I Starts Blaze at Home Bou Chon». 4417 MlddltVon Rnrold a. TwhUsw. 3^ IntorltkoB Wimorn^^Onj^.- John P. Roocu. tSM B. W|_ SS”r!9UiS£".^ o~. Jnmei K. L--------- TbOMM «. O-OonohiN, I Wllllnm O. Oookor, fit WtUM O. a-^-------- Chu-MsO roaoman L HI) Onrthl D. Joaeo Melmor Apu. ACBOBM am oars -------O. Itablaw Ml nooetu Ceur Erneet W. Pnrrnr, MIT Uncolnrlew Brsrtn L. Bmv. siis Wtnkofba -------------- OMTlot Modm. 3S4to PUftnx Cl»e^ A. Ttonai, 34tH SM ORCHARD FURRITURE WILL BE OPEN FOR THE MAKING OF PAYMENTS DURING THE FIRE CLEAN-UP Oiekiii FmUu* MODERN WOODMEN'S UNIQUE FAMILY PLAN out CONTRACT ONE LOW PRCMIUM Tho iwnd, SMSsmiool ond ton. ooniwrt nwtksd Bf sMsIabia totie lifb luMMSM pmtorilM b dirwisli Mbdwn WsodniM'i Fsiwly RUn. TKo Ml •( «k« InMirMoo «oot M. E. DANIELS Modtern Woodmten ofitliiterica Homo OfTico * RboI lilond, lliooit am/ a wSK". 'S^^rdlek Lyl.T.ao.o-«,MyMl.my k Ui« Fuopla of Oakland County k Who Never rinlahed O s HIGH SCHOOL S SH are invited to writs for PREg bookisl. TsUs Itow you can 9 eara your AamrleaB Sebosl DtpISMs, k AT HOMI IN SPAM TIME . ^ AmaicsN SCHOOL p.r. s-t J p.o. Box i«a te ASoo roi*. MMMoa to SM mo row PBEE Bisk Sebool Booklet ^ »»■* . ......*«•........ J to SdSnod . Pbooo...... to Ctandt L KMd Jr.^11 Robert Kbmrtiu. ite O 1. 713 Colebrook* Oeott* W. ^hy. ten Coondte Cbkrlei P. abermoD, 1)9 Boutta abundant rainfall over the weekend on the winter crop belt. In , the week before there were 7J4$ daims. incliiding .5.837 stale and 2JMB federal. The 4.077 checks issued totaled $233,855. Figures for last week and the, week preceding represent the two separate groups of claini-'in's. han-: died on a biweekly basis. Al) aill be handled tocether on a weekly imi’ Llquhtotfon of wheat stood to stem from reports of named managing accountant OoU- .1X1 Mv ........ istvk joir .... and tax consultant of the Walter T. OeBaene Tax and Accmaitfaig Tax Agency. 419 Main ~ Chester. Waad, which is Britiah tatritoiy. he filled oiM the form aboard the arp*. LaJFbnst. married and the tether I of five children, waa formerly a ‘ senior accountant for General Motors Oorp. and has operated his 111*! own accounting firm in Flint. He 1 »'4 and his family pton to take up peraunoa reaideooe hi Rochester list next moath. A firo uhN-s .stort^i in «m ovt - Crosh Near Sandusky ■stuf.'ed chair ou side t’'.c htviif' of. - - - ' VVAS IINGTON (APi-Spacc pi-Bi^ Blvd., caused $100 damage to the home, according to Pontiac fire- Shepard Jr, _______ have to fill out a cu.stoms declaration on his return from space, but he had to fill out one for today’s fligfat. Returning from Grand I, Kills Orion Twp. Man A 38-year-oId Orion Township man was kilied Saturday in automobile accident near Saii-duaky. filled oiM the form aboard tto Jet idane, "The Speckled Trout. His enby on the line "Date of departure ftum the United States’ was a memorable one—May 5, STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM ) Ti«ck — ■i It 19 UiiM iBckM ONLY UT « MIP TOB WITN YOUl IBBMM PROniMS TODAT! COMMUOAL tUILDINC ALTERATIONS •ASIMINT RECREATION ROOMS FAMILY ROOM ADDITIONS riincus BLOWN Uf mSOUTIOR BONDED INSULATION CO. 17M S. Tduffaph Rd. CIU n MSI! MOW BTMAIB AND PLAN SOVKE About 64 pounds of variou.s materials are needed to produce one 376-poand barrel of Portland ce- TmdB Create New Hniioiis Michigan Week's theme — "Michigan's New Horizons"—ties in beautifully with truck transport and the service it renders the people (if this State. For trucks do create new horizons through their ability to serve the most remote oreos. They go wherever there ore roods (and even Where there aren't roods, for that matter 1, carrying new products, new conveniences, new services to people oil over Michigan .,. Yes, trucks stond ready to ploy 0 most important role os Michigan goes morching forword to new horizons' MicUfii TffcLiif AweiaUtN btiH b Cit]i ol Piilnc DOG OWNERS 1961 Dog LictiiMs now due end poyoMe ot City Clerk's office, firgf floor, City Hell, 35 Sooth Porko ^reot. *2 ip to inelaGiiig May IS *3 will be eharsed thereafter J * Ada R. BvanS/i Oty Cletk Cheeb Cashed Monday Thru Satmday 15 E. LowrwicH Rtor of Main Offica Phono FE 44)966 NUtional I Bank OF PONTIAC C ' I ■■-■I-' Death Notices THE PONTIAC PRESS. xMONDAY. MAY 8. 1961 jn Mcmoriam t Hdp Wanted PgiiMite 7 BuHdhif Servke TWEXTYTHREE TIZZY nn: daw fatMr M ItfCtrt J£. M»4 Iftj. BtMs; Mr. krotb* Huai AUta: alio, in_____ . TuaiM. H» • at t:M p.m. (rom Uw toaitiMMtna Ctupal «Ub Raa. C, Otorta WMdUiaM '“•‘a?; '-------------- W LOTINO_________________ ______ Dooilaa and Kaanatb SHI. In tka radlaaca tt Ood'a tora aa I A>l BQIIaDm, iHDinOin. OA-rafaa. ngrahaa. ate. AIM teaud* aUa«. MMM. ________________ By Kate Oaann i Rent Afiti. Fnrntihed 37 Rent I and l.ROCm APAimiXNTS. Rent Apts. UnfurnblMd M M ’aotral baarueAae ‘^aaaca, tba bet kUadtai B^jair mama Uy traaiuraa uotouebad by tba Alwaya'Mlaaad by Meai. ■oonidnmSt.' upiiiiKNciD, A-IBRICK.' BLOCi AHt>'___________ werk. Alaa flraplaaaa. OR diiaurt i^k •SALESLADIES Eipailanead te battar tporta-waar. Parmanant, or part Ui— ' work. Afa oyar at. Apply In p dona. Praa aatlmataa, Twiaam-bla prleaa. Phaaa TX Mbit. 1 RXUOl Fmieral Ptrectoril Donelson-Iohns PUNCRAL ROHR 'Oaalintd for Punaraia” PA^HMSiipirtai ciAWL PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE - Curtatna, rata. tovaU, b all typaa a( naaaa for tba Por‘a fow hoara t ar 3 a a vaak roa eaa maka Uu UMaaa. Uta of a mCTkiATIONe AkbMiSStkfl. laatiM. RaaldanUal and commar-clal. l>^ Cook Coaitractloa Co. OR 3-t«a. POOrriNOa. BLOCK AND concrata mlaad I3.M . PR t-lttt. Voorhee&Sipl©i^a£^ rotby I ____________________L bfri._______ Haalock, and Rraratt Dlckel; Mr •taUr at Mrs. Rtta PtekaU. Mrs. Msmla Ront. Rabart BdtalL Charles OaMataada: also sur-ylvad by tb araaddiudrao and M trest-araadebUdran. P ---------- COATS PUNBRAL HOUR DRAYTON PI.AINB OB 3-771 WANTED OIHL POR OINRRAL offlea work, aiwt ba typo^and__baya_----------------- bargain MaV *10. "iilll"Bt Tr»o’ lha Donalaoo-J o b n s Roma witb CapUla J. atnelaUad. foUrmaiit___________ Park Oanatery. Mrs. Dtekal *111 Ua -* ■— Cemetery Lots .nardS?**! SOD. Modaro offlea. Write ) Press ifylaa a your am^anta. fldanttiT wladn wm AddlttaDs —. taraiaa -- pMhea / — aemant work — PHa ftma l^KMRNT AND CARPEN- atato at tba I s Punaral Roma. RBADTIPOL U3T. PERRY Mount Park Cametary Call after t p.m. PE AMI.________ *HOT fcRAPEL — bRlbWAL LIKI Olrta U or over. f____ ____ phono survey work. In our office, downtown Pontiac. Salary *' tbroufb Tues. from U n CONCRITR work; cpmail. aad yea. Bayna_, ... Comirtns. Ucenaed eontraetor. OL _IJI77I. ________________________ cembStt work, commercial or residontlal. Notblnt too lai or small. N years axparlao Praa astlaaataa. ~ BACHELOR APARTMENT. PM- '--------— - 1. iithu r PR MtW. CLRAN 9 AND 3 ROOM, tflTLI-■■■-. —m In. PR t-tin, coi#Le. private batiI and I antraooa FK a-3tW.__________ EXTRA CLIAN 3 ROOM. MODI Mtimiaa. PR t-TfoS I ROW ^jRTilfcNriKiWif ^sbad. Newly daeoaalad. Musi fW COLORED: 3M bUCKknVt Lake Private antranca, PE MOtO large LOVELY I AND BATH, .,.,.1.. airport, Dr 3-1M3. S NEWLY DECORATED 3-ROOM luff»l«hed •psrttnfTit. 3f ptnthuriit ARCADIA U Nicalv laaatrd 3 nams and sehaols. ebarc»~ ---Warm la iba Am'pla laandi^aemtias* Rent Aj^t. UnfiCTigli^ 38 Auburn, Corner of Edith . lamira r 4^1 ALBERTA APARTMENTS N. Paddock PE t-aaua i BEDROOM APARTMENT. REL-AIRE Manor; aduRa, tW. 13b Sam- a"~BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, fancad yard, aai beat full bsUU. taraga 3 LARGE ROOMS 3 ROOMS aD BATH. STOVE AND rafrtsarilor and all utlUtlaa fara-tshatT Inaatra at 734 Waal Ruran 1 off?B'SSRSStf'ApT3^,NT FE 8-6918 >• NAlNler St.. Apt a Open DaJlybBaa., lOa.m.tetp.m. baIy welcome, extra clean 3 room modem. PR 4-7I&3. clean, COMPORTARLi. QCTct 3 s. Private bath aa'd antraaca. , dry W, axparlanca. __ ^R >di7S. >*"braRkbaTjtawPjLaiaaa !a!b% sraaa oflia*,,™,*. m, WhIU CbaMLMr. Matiltt wtU lie in aUta at Iba Voorbaaa-BlpM Fanaral Heaaa.____________ BUI et., ate I CarriAl A. BOX XSrUBS . ODARANT^O aatlmataa. PE §<731. I^r DfBDLATION I ROOMS AND BATH NEWt-Y decorat«4s bot wiWr. refrlg- Iand "My father is all in favor of financial aid to underdeveloped countries, but I can’t convince him I need a raise in my allowance!" BATH, PIRST ; At M RJB. 'May there f were repUee at The Prese I a ooeklng sipsrianca. Septic Syatamt ExcAVATnia and faENmiiNd sapuc Unka. drain fields, foot- : 3 rooms and bath, i _____________ ivON APARTMBN1E, 4 ROOMS and bath, carpeted Uvlac room and hallway, newly docoratrd. >17 E. Pika. Moving and Trucking 22 Notices and Personals 27 ' a^cbildran, S3S weak. u, u. n, n. M, 67, I 68. 70, 71. 74. 8S, M, 66, { 61. 167, 106, 106, lit. FREE BSTIMATBB ON ALL WIR-Ing. wlU flnaooa, R. B. M ‘ '* '* Huron. Hilp Wanted cnijoraa. rwanu aarvfoa Will hi bald Wadnaadky May lb, IMl ___ ,_____ from the Voorhaas- Btpla Cbapal wltb Rev. Ralph C. Claua oflMtUm. Interment In Acacia PaUi Oaawtary. Mrs. Ran- Il.n Wtll Mia 111 atala a* lha Help Wanted Male 6 3 MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for aaeninp cmii lar waMa MA »34|L Ina licensed, fudy equipped. 1 •s^ataa Rusaall Marten. A-1 MOVING lERTICB leimbla Ratea_____PE S-34M - POtST CLAIB MOVE CELL ■MITH MOYINO CO. PE 4Mi«-RACLINO-PIILO SAND. hiSLO AER0TRE08 KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN 3 Room AjiartmciU maTiiS DAINTY MAID SUPPLIBS, Dl Mnomtnaa. PE b-TS06. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO downtowa. PE a-14d3. PE 3-9343 •room's. u+iLirnra furnished t 47 Charlotte. No p 3 LARGE ROOMS AND I JAMES tarma. PE ♦ HOUSE HOTtNO, moai. Top laU. Alio L10I^_HAPUH0, RaAIHO. ______WEIOirr BAPILT AND aconomtcalfo with newly laleasad Dai-A-Dtat tUtoU. N cental ‘ AdulU. II7.U waakly. i Brick Flat—Heated A^eUva faar family baUdlBt sett Auburn Ava.. AaMm Ru Front b rear prlvata catroaca* ’ llTlna room, 1 bedroom, kltclnoatta dtaam. bath b garaga. Raforaacas rMalrad. tTt par maiMh. pbane « 3-nai or tteast IRm THE DISCRIMlNATtNO after « p.ai __________ 3 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE antranca. Main floor. PE »-3106 Voorhaea-Blpia Punaral Hoir VANOBRPOOL, 2 MEN WANTED f"oa_ iSlU ■ r**r^**» sianuii t, hMtliicabd eoptloc. Ex< ir"^t'£?‘0B"r vm«b ftu. CHAMPION. A-C'SPAR AND RUBBISH. SS.IS , aet be rttpon-for any dabla contractad by othar tban m/s^ Clarence Parnawoetb, ISI ~ ---- Mlchlgaa. ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR TEL-Huraa. naat and clean. lum. PE 34aee._________ 4 AND BATH UPPER WIT! 4 ROOMS » bus Ua«. p — No drlt-PE 3-4333. d bslb. Unlan Lake pclvfl t space. Air clactrta'uSStea: PrlgMalra bullt-ln appHancaa. Oar-bage dUpoaal. Baaaboard hot *a- 4 ROOMS AND lATR IN DRAY- Wtd. Chiidroo to Board 28 4 C ROOMB ADULTS OR :e IS; b , Mrs. I PART TIMB JOB ad. Ouarantaad lEttS mUas 100 ^ice?^n ^Brabchf*&obston'4! WATERPROOFING , Work tuaranlasd. Praa aatlmataa. PE 4-em Prank CUfton. John.------------- Sarat. and Itatb Vondarpool and amaa W. Vaedarpsol Jr. P~ naral aarrlca wlU bt tael Wcdnbtday, May It ol l:N p from tiM coliter Rd. Open Bll Church, tntarmant In fnty h Park Otnaatcry. Laookrd will ... ■............... Bparka-Orlftin IWr for av . Pruett C Emptoymont Agencies 9 ACTUAL JOBS IN 0 8.. EUROPE. Sh a_ Muy kifu pay, write laat lafO. Caotar, Reom TUTS BOOKKEEPER Womaa aged SMS. Muat ba < Building Sopt>ri*« 14 100 KfMiss: I. Sanford. PB 3-»lT0____________ tlt.00 VfEEELI. 3 ROOMS. PRI —"d antranca. heat and ■ COLORED _ __Nice apt. PE M007 ] 3 room's AND BAT^ICT FLOOR. T heat. Automatic tauDdry ft.... lea. eratar aaltaaar. Sloraea tek-.r. Heat and hot water ftwiwad Adulte. Lake Lyaa ApM- TM CPolay Lake Read, aaar WnUbms Lakr Road, Manager. Apt. 1, EM 3-J47S Punaral Home. - Royal Oak, ■K w; beloved wife of John P. Waatmar; dear aaathar of Mrs. Leonard (Rmnia) Orlftta. Mrs. ridWiiir'JB8~ wo LATOPPE, Insi . iUatr4UN.Pl 1 CT^ 10 b.a. ranspottt^. o’dav'wsal. Good I RLOOMPIBUI wall CLEANERS. Wah and -----— --------- PR t-lSSl. Mrt. Arthur (Bottyi Walah; also, survivod by 0 grandcblldran nod a troat-Arandeblidran. Funeral scrvlea^wUI ba hold Taaodoy. May 0 as I wm. from tba toUar- 8. Ibirhate offleteUiig. Intarmant m outlaw tfomaury, Royal Ita Waansar wiu Ite In i AMsmoua man Our highly rapatabla nattoai mmaatmmelmm Har IoCAI man of HDqu«ttioo«blo chormeUr K'JffiTSSft X" ■ SALES CoUott Oraduata. ago SS-31 for salat training program. Bicalirnt atarting gplary. Mldwaat Em-ploymaat, 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 0-007. CHIMNEY WORK Cleaning, rapalrtng, aniiA t Truck pobitlag. Imdiaiatloa. P._. la old ebUniwyt. baatte made to Older. Alao elabn, repair, ftrt-plaea, fumaeat, water htatara, boUara. INaeoant prleaa now. Lo-eal ragtatarod -Oo. PE >-Tm Arthur Jr., taat Cterkston; bttoved Infs ^oTiJSS*.i meat, grapp Ibauraaea and .. tiramanf pfoa baaad aa profit sbarlag art yeara If yen qaaltty. Phaae PE 66431 fw Intarvlew AUTOMORILB CASUALfT Instructions—Schoob 10 i INSURANCE agante wanted. I aad part time. Wa wttl trate yau. CaU ELgln S^ or U 3-31M. MEN: Saws, Hand Lawnmowers --------ktpanad IS Baglay 8t. Mrs. Thomas Weir, Mr. and M Barnard Olraui; dear gra trandaan of Allaa Pelginton I aervtca wai bald tbte ■ l 10 Am. tram the n. Lakevltw Came -----r P. j. Oataney a Punaral arrangements Ambitious Laita IntamMlonal ortaahatlon will Intervlaw sharp yoaae sMa to baglB trainfaig tar b aalaa pra-motioatl dapartinent. No aalaa axparlanca naamary, bat you must ba buslaasaUka aad alneare-ty InUrestad In a parmanant po-siUon. Par inurvlawt call OR PREPARE NOW For a Career as a Heavy Equipment Operator SEPTIC TANKS CLEARED BOTPonrr. wnnoPooL and Wa finance. PE S BoolAoepilig d ^ 16 ’■ ***•• H*BKCCA «4 Pine, age 78: balovad BOYS 13 -17 TO work altar aehael and ardayt Oaod haarly pay. ___ be naat and aggraaalva Apply aSH W Rutaa St. RoomTiO. BOOKKIEPINO. ALL TAZB. __________EM 3-3410________ BOOKKEEPINO AND ALL TAKES. MENT HOUSINO POWER Dnma. THRUWATS. EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED. INTENSIVE PRACTICAL TRAININO, ESTIMATINO. BLUEPRINT RBAOINOjaRAOE ^rSTu*. ii; cab Dirbms. .»_or older. In .fh. .. li, HanlaoB Fanaral AMD ORAOB 8TAEE8, ilPBRAT-INO CONTROI^ FIELD MAIN-TE NANCE, nOHWAT CON-BTRUenON. OPERATKHW OP Drewi^ TiOlorijBg 17 ALTERATIORB AND REPAIRINa. “ all farm ante. Raatrtea ■Mv>»-Charry Court, n 44M4. _!■ Memorbin OP OUR WbO^MSd **”*“• fiT'y. 'SI *•“ teamarlaa ol it, !!"• •• f*»t •*toda^ *“* "* ail* If* '“’•6 beat. ?:y‘^‘52d’^y“,:7 523b?a“r Ito. Uiry DUI and Mn. DRIVER .POR SSTABUBHED route, mam ba naat. Colllu Cteaaars. SM Woodward. Rachaa- tar, OL 1-7711. EXPERIENCE ON MODERN DRE88MAEINO. TAILORFnO, AL-tarattena Mrs. Badall. PE *6003. i30»ERT. BPFICIENT AM6‘pASt ttwtag. Oraaaat. drapaa, allpima. era. ate. MApIt S-Mii; 33 Wller Rd., Clarkston. TAILORINO—ALTniATIORB I trueka. aiuk Htekty Ford Royal Oak. Baa RtU Auch BARM BIO COMMIBBIORS PVLL LIOATION. NO RED TAPE. BUT 1 MUST BE SINCBRE. MAIL COU- ' PON: HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVBiqN Northwest Schools | . - - m-fT.EaxIO. CataolPoMiae i *%s? XNwynra memory op *“mS ■“** bf my Jay, I am a my face, rva a bnadia^ efMmt baabma people gifted ball point pane, tow aa / St for 100. PIUDB kALEB r. HATIONAL PEEBB, Dept, t % Hartb Chiaaee, PL , . mkl^WClD EEBTAOiBiT EILP ( wanted, daptadabte wlt^ *--- portatfon. AIta_poTMr a .Writa Pontiac fiin Ba Garden Plowiag C LANDSCA.. dUslag. mas AL WAMfRRE ROTO T1LLDIO. *—ai and sandal IE 4-IS4d . OAROBM PLOWOfO. pour men or WOMRN V con to fill Tocanrtea. Pull or time. OppertunllT to rara good ' inroiaa IM N Perry. 0 3* to ; Work Wanted Mtb 11 1 CARPENTER WORE, rcmedallng. PE Mlt*.___ i-l carpenter ADDITIONS elaan ap. OR 34S43 light and heavy TRUcino. Rubbtsb. nil dirt, grutng. and Wtd. HoBsehold 0«»ods 29 . weak. PE 3-4300________________ j~r6oM8 and "bath. FIRST floor Stove fum. and all utilities. ' 107 Sandarsen. : 3 AND 4 ROOMS WITH BATH, stove, ralrliaratov. heat aad hot MODERN t-ROOM A^ARTilENT' slow aad rvfrig. furnished, iss manlbly. Aji^ at ISI Rlaomflald -------fTt-l— NEED AN APARTMENT? motino ANDraugrao, C PaiEtiiig ft DecorRthit 23 1ST CLABB PAINTINO AND DEO- PIECE OR ROUSBFUL. QUICK cash far lunltare. tppUaaecs Bargala Hauaa. PE MtU. HIOH DOLLAR POR PURNITORE APARTMENT - PRIVATE BATH and antranca. 31* Central. Cotorad OI3-tt44 for------ 4 Room AkD BATH, VfnCR. ■•wly decorated. ICt MMwln. SLATER APTS. FURNISHED AND UNPURNUmiD U N PARKE 8T. AFTER I AND TS, BEE CARETAEER MR. CARROLL. log. Roue. Dob Beak. OL 1-3141 AAA PAINTmo AMD bSCXHtAT-lu. 30 years an. Reas. Praa cs- Wanted Miscellaneous 30 I omcB purnitorb and itU- carpentry and PAINTINO. raaaonablo. PB 3-1M3 PHA PINANCBO Llcanaad and tecurad P contracton. Intertera aa tarlors Wall Papartug. ndTw ----- ----s PnnQof a Supply. MI A301A - REGULATION ARMY tutemar anir---- la 43, trouaafo 3T-, m. aUrU lO‘k-31. : Natbiag dawm 34 yam' pay WEiited to Rent 32 2-Way Radios BLUNO OUT OP OLOBE C *e Waat End INTERIOR 1.._________ INTERIOR AND B X T E R I O 1 painting 003-1300 Asphalt Paving ftBd fftTRtt. Wft( MKUU. rwmett. INpatlOR AND EXTBRI t Ouar. le par BMPLOTED COUPLE DESIREB T lease year round lakafrant boa by June 1st., preferably Union i n»Uac L a ka. furnished i partial, no ehlldrtn ar pau. It Custom Asphalt Paving Praa Estimates - Plnaucmg -Estimates. Plnanctng. MY 3-W3I • CLARE8TON ASPHALT PAVINO ~ you have our bid? 14 hour vfoa. MA t-UII______________ I apacialD- PE ■ ul. Washing. PE 3-3313’. gov ^****^^* .'^ PAINTINO AND DECORATUO. Boats NEW 1961 Aluma Craft Domestic Service eftictent atrvica. Mala and ftma ampteytes. eruidoim yanla m tiaers. Hama or afllce bulMltti cleaned. Painting labysHUng I aaparlanced parsanacl day < night Ucenaed practical nuesi Caretnking _P*_*:¥>#lj____ Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL OABMENT8. Pbstoring Service _____________________leip PLASTERINO - WORE: OOARAN-..........tagtunw. PE MI34. ■ Plumbing and Heating LUCAS PLUMBINO AND RBAT-INO Parta and Savetea. Now work a^ altafUtlont. UL 3-3831 or OL *_3-I103_ Dry Wall IINKTTE IOTCHBH CHAIRS lUC-owvarad. Vinyl eg naufubyde. Wtd. ContrjKti, Mtfi. 35 AnwrIca'B stlast baais aluminum and ttbarglaa no* on display. Trade y Lest and Found 26 ; Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 3301 Union Lk Rd. EM l-4|g» LOST BLACK AND WMiri 1 CtaUiuabua. vicinity of Bast Wsl- ' ^ -• LOhT: OOLIJB MALE PUi^. i Year 3 months old. Aotvors to ■‘Rak '* eio pummpid ----- ABILITY To gat foal cash for ysar lam te&rjsfT: LEAD THE FLEET 1 (WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS'_ I ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS Flag Pob Peintinr Roofttig and Sidbg_ HARTFORD OFFERS I at Ponllac'a laadlag t 10 yasra. PE tmi. wtw 1 Dan Bebwalsert. PE 34U3. RESIDENTIAL Steam Cleaning Floor Sending A-l FLOOR . pS*Vii ■ortgam uvalluMi AR1M3 REi LOer - BLOND^OOCKn JIPAN. IMMEDIATE ACTION PINTER'S N OPDTEE RD. PE 4- NEW 1961 STAR CRAFT LOST — ENGLISH POINTER, male, white with brown ticks, vie. Pontiac Lake. MApla I-S4t3. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orcbnrd Uka Road PE r •— POWER and SAILS Whether you want motor boat or a sailing vessel you’ll find exactly what you’re looking for at the price you want to pay in classincation 97, of . . , THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS FE- 2-8181 but couM use about IM extra lor ! 15 to 10 hour., work 3 t« 4 nights per week. Can now Mr. Mavis. MA 4-3411 after 4 p.m. MARRIED ilAH 33~TO 40 WITH phone to aervlec caatomrrs on eatabllahad route. OR 34001. etc Ph Pl2-I03t. 1 amateur' magician' phone Mr. Dunn after 0 n.m OR 34380 W1LL~ •TUTOR LATIN. ENOL^ Raadtng. Artth. PE 44700. A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEkfENT. atoa nrcplaeet. PE t-lllt. SINGLE MAN ON FARM. lOLK-Ing agparteneu uarauiary. 3SSS N. Raehoater Rd. IBT CLASS UCEN8EO BUILDER, traa aattmatea. 0834411. Pontiac. AAi^^WALL >E64« Adalbw- Pb. SS3-1^ RETIRED OR SEMI ■ RETIRED •alesman to rapraaant large Ptor-Ida Land Development Company In Pontlse area. OIvs backgrouad and other partlculara. Write Pontiac Preas Bog 107. REAL BBTATE BALBBMBM POR new and egfoUng homae. Mausbar Multiple LlsUng Service. Pull time and experienced preferred. FE 5-M71 for appointment. Ivan W. ALL TYPn OP MASONRY AND baeamaate. pattea, asa walla, walkk drHawapa. tlraplaaa, alaa foakr baaaawnf rapairs. Raaian-abla. n 3-3MI. BOY MUD 11 DB8HUB ARY type at add laba. OR 3-1634, 6llnnRT iriSRK all ' UnoC raaaaaabte. OR 3-3636. SALESMEN WlU teach fha real eauta business to 3 men, axperlencad In other salsa work, LUetlma caraar, earnings unUmItad. active oHIce. . R. J. (Dick) VALUET Raultor FE 4-3631 34S Onkteud Ava. CARPXNTIR WORK PAINTOlb. naaanabfo. PB l-6Slt. CABDIET MAKINO. RBMODEL-las. aarpaatar work of alt klndt. Proa aatlawteA PB 3-1316. CAItPBETBR WORK 6p A M Y kind. Iteaianakli. OaD after d p.te. PB t-0436. t7uck balibman. ubcral commlnlon, damenatnOor fum-Isbed, expertenca helpful. Band retume to Pontiac Prase Box U. MA^R^AjWEllTlBK work, naw"aJ^melf PE wm. WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES Managsr. Taylor. OR 44306. nudteteamnaa wtU nM laterOara vrMb fuar patainl aaiiupagluus. PanRac Piwss Bax It UAiigHly^Apr^ RE. OARDINBR. BZPERISNCBD, wanta warK 4 day waafc. OE L^TwOE^lblgidOl^^ Help WaMod FoomIo 7 uaWn work and odd joae axparicncad. ref. PB 34S0S. AVOR CALUNO Punow lha damand for quaWy piwdaets. Mag tea TV daatbaU cbtma tar abwva ararana ennifoea. Phaae teday ru «-Mt or write Drayton Ptalna P.O. Eon PI. LAWN kfOWIMOjKAHD 'bUKUEO. ntTBiwMi andVztbr^r sawfoi.~Hnfle$: SiPAIIL ADOmONR. PURNACM. Worfe Wanted F^le 12 b£-mar Ha^^ purt^ ttote^ Md^foM^ watttate wuA. Asa SB4S. CMb- .g.TO~.-gsnj; OOSkdEtK! sil ■EdOMEH WAWT-ad. EM 3SU1. DEPENDABLE WOMEH 10 6aEI for babf. do aU banaawark. Dray ton Ann. Olve chornater refer-ancet. Own tramparutlon. $36 a week. Write PnnHue Press, Boi A-^a^KD^ MRS. MaCOWAN.' l*^*c5y*MM2?^y~fcy ^w»ek**S^ aarleaaad. caarateaeant work or hanoa oteaidBB. PE S«in. EXPERlkliCBO MARI CURlST. Par Onl rate iban In Mrmlng- imiEboRAt^oa. TYPIWO. BEC-; tatanal aiPrlca. M 34S41. iiiMAn Wbwr. »i' W. Wttean. PE Mm. CUSTOM PLOW AND DRAG ANY-here. H.JWarner. OR J-UM. RDEN PLOWING. DISCING »d draggint. lawna. vicinity of ontlac-Lake Orion. Call attar 3 m. MY 3-SSIl. ____ WHrra ca't Loer in vicinity of State and Auguita. PE 4-7714. Notices and Personab 27 -Arc You Debt-Happy? plrbuat way Is, uaa your a your atetna. aad iMas Sarvicas. Wenttd Real Estate 36 CASH POR YOUR N03IE IP YOU are laalag II. Broker. 4-lMt WE NEED ROMBS~PARMS. AND Building Lot«. PACE REALTY OR 4-043* atraak and ftberglua modali now on dlaglay. Trade your old boat. Open Eve.s. and Snndavs DUNHAM'S' BUILDERS ?r.r’'l.ffp;w uraid BcaMema. MS ItatlODBl BUILDER OLA88 AND ALUM. CANOES 1' AND 10- ALUM PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS "AVON CM.UIIO'‘-POR k Past Aetlan by buyer. .M... PB S-SIN. 13 te I 8.B.6. RUILDINO CO. _____3N MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Oamplata stock --*" EOTO TQ^O. LAWIM AM5 ganlaui. Pbona sn-1334. Income Tax Service 19 INCOME TA.X and Accounting Service LEBs’lIcoomS^'TOVICB l» W HURON PE 4-4339 (Amste Praa Purttfos i- ARE YOU IN DEBT? Haw yau aan gag ant a( dab* wltbam ■ loan <1) Mata one waakly Dayman CASH 43 BOORf POR TOUR ROME EQUITT M LAND CONTRACT JIM WRIGHT. Realtor JU Oakland Are. Open tu 1:30 ”• - Tioi or PE *4441 PE 54300______ pVinta and^bargla* ma- Urlala. WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAYS 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake Brkk Laying THE FLOOR SANDER-PK 0-3723 PABULoT^ATERLOX . BRUCE ikONT PAlL TO CALL ft ^7^4S ter quality ftaor aundlns. ftulab. H. a. 8NTDER_PLOOR MYINO. Handing aad ftalahlai. rh. FE __Stencils BOAT NUMBERS 3 Inch — Par sag M utaaca MADC-TOOROBR BTE^LB Ifontlac Btam» R Btenou Oa. M E Cuat ” Furniture Refhihhing Sew and Mower Sorvico Landscaping L-I MARION BLUE BOD YOU pirkup: dellveryv made. Sod teltl Roto-iUlllii. 3S01 crooks Rd UL 2-4*43 Tebvision, Radio and HI.Fi Service NTlMAfKS AVAILABLE NOW. M‘'an'd*1r.??r‘d.l’^”8.^e‘n JOHNSON RADIO & TV Hours 10 A M to I P M. 43 E WalUMi Blvd PE 0-4M0 White's Nurs DEPENDABLE TRUS landacapa icrvlta lA logs, pottos, fine ta| est NototUllng. PE M MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR NIOHT. 1 Top. Soil—Peat. Hw E-Z TERMS. Sbarwaatat A Rapulra • 1410 W AUBURN RD- SPECIAL LUOTEO Lumber Tree Trimming Service 21 A-l LANDSCAPINO. SEED I_ ^ »ESSi^ City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 T33 VrjTORW,^POim^^ Listings Needed Hava bat a( buyers for 1 and 3 bedroom baact. Par QUICK action can Ua. WILLIS M. BRF.WER JOSEPH P. REIS, BALES MOR ---B. RUROHST. PE 44101 BLOCK FIREPLACE. CONCRETE work. Werk guarantfcd. EM 34200 MASON WORE OF ALL KIND Building Modemixation r 3:Jt B 44730 Traa ramovaL bid. laiAaia m ALE .a COMPLETE LANDW pmfttraa*trtmmW*uud LANDacAPUia ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Rent Apts. FundtM 37 BUILOINO-REMOOELINO OON- 44338____________________ ALL TTPBB LANDSCAPINO LAWN HtelBtenanee. tree pnatag. PB «-3tt7 ar OE 3-SWt. cbSdPtETE 'lAina woRit, oX'r- oo, YOU WAOT YOUR OAROBN -lawcdf CaB me. PE 34SM. 3U Oat out of debt an a ^aa you can afford: —Kmptoyer net cootaeted —8tre4eiM your doUur -No cbnrga far budsai analysis Write or pboue tar Uaa booklet. MICHIGAN cKtut otto dMitmenL Newly daearalad. am Mar, pbitfog al daor, ta> boat. PE 4-1S33 ar EM 34831. 1 - 3 ROOM KltCBiCTVI. 'CLXAN New, Large Tri-Level Evcryttalag you wunt la a borne— bum. toe^ aad prteed fo.sall. it. SjW OpMWacKnS'u to X 1311 Bla&y. *10 diuUcaU. Bl----------- • \ moos, terms prftrau bath, tei veleama. PR 1-OK-_______________ l-ROOM BPPICIINCT WITH -kitchen and bath. 446 furnished. ------------- -LBTkgBNTB tl iTaOftble lagtd. Stop 0— .. I Ct. OR 34183. , COUNSELLORS ALBBRTA APARTt______ 3S0 N. Paddock______n 3-lgSI 3HOOM APAR-noeRT. n6aR Tl I CARPENTER WORK New — Repair Imall Jabs a Specialty Ml or rii »40 ya^f Cl f&T LAWN SERVICE 3 ROOOn AND BATH. COUPLB OR . Carpet Cleawerf ^ B«barf^ •Mtehiaan A CriSTom at CvadR OenUaalara ARE Y6U WORRIED OVER ; McKENZlK CARPKlT'CLEANlko. coach aad chair. S6.lt. average wall to wuD earpetlnf cleaned. tltN. 3 X 13 elcaaad. I4.H. 1 ci.isfaa.** ' CmimnI CoalracU •ootef I iNuAcitfmor* yrit. tottl DEBTS? 5k5T ALL I ROOMS, uokra. HIAT AND CBMBNT WORK BT PKOT-BILT. oarage, f ind .pallaa a ISO PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Un It 1X2 FURRING STRIPS 2c lUi ft. 2x4 KUn Dry Plr 6c Un. It. 2x44 Ecoaomy Studs ^*'g2*gg 4x9' V-Orove Mahogany $4.53 4bi‘s Rardboard 1130 aa. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARM Ml Oakland Art_____PE 4-6113 EXPERT TRKE 8ERVICK. FREE estimates FE 5-4663 ar OR 3-2tSi. TREE TRIMMINO AND REMOT- Plywood 030.000 stack at all times ALL TRICKNRSBX8 AND 8PXCIK8 Oet our prleea before jrou buy 1 StOBT <» CAR LOAD Plywood Distribiitor 376 M. Cass_________PE 3-6430 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent* '.x-Too Pickups H^-Ton iiskes TRUen - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ump Trasks—Besal-Tnlten Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ass a woODggAEO ru *4443 Nurayy Treci BLUB SPRUCE KXTRA NICK, $3 each. Pine, ftpruee. 3 * 10*'. ** 8pr«adent $135. Ottism»i * haunts. 100 s or 1.000's « wood OtineBK. 3161 Diiie. UphoiiteriRg Painters & Decorators 107 NORTH PERKY ST. ____FE 5 ^__________ warlDpholstebino 313d Margaret. Auburn Balsbia EAKLE'S CU8TOM“'i^i ^1174 Coqlay Lake I OR 34I6S Water S^ener^ork^ Water Softener Service LAWN AND SOD DELIVERED 1 FE 4-7917 SPECIAL MERIOR ilLUE OR * OO-im ^ 96 OlYE TOI nsrm M ane m maw raObM APARTMENT, wivai ^ lea. 113 a vrttk. OiUd well 313 BALDWIN Hiana PE 3-1031 ___ 3 E66m tPLAT. PULL BATH. 1 WALL PAPERING—PAINTINO WALL Washing - Paper Removal Sattefoetteu Ouarantaad- PE 34313 fAIN'TINO-PAPERllWI-WAU. Cleaning. OR 3-7061 Tapper OON*rPAiirfQ call PE 3-7*4d for gaaUty pidnttog -* -t-— Wrecldag Service COMPI.ETE BOOBE AND OOM-marctel wreckteg sarvtea. MT S-J70I. Kautueky laM « LawdiTraaaed and r< FE 6-7Tlt — PE M3M. »-3ltl batdra 1:3t pm entrktete. I ^aik d« R tj A_ '• • V A' ! TWEXTV-FOCR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY. MAY 8. 1961 Rent Apts. Uwfwnriihcd 38 For Sak How 49 t-ROOH ROMS NEAR PLEASANT SE> SR A L APAETMEirn - Wh« ad* looMiou. S I Ml — I Mroea lever. PE »Sin et PE Mm erter » >■. WEST SIDE - 3 AND S ROOM Leke. OeeS uert heet. Cepeeera ipec*. near ObIt W.IM vttta tSH Agrn. II PE 1-3SW Of PR 4-*333 $9,500 Rent Homes FamMicd 39 _ 3 ROOM PDRNISHED ROUSE. U3« ! S55kS**oR South CrooSt Reed._ ___j rdss lleNAB • ROOM ROUSE. AUTOMATIC ----- v>(ht i DREAM - 3 ACRES WITH A ttreaie Rich productive tell. Pma end herrtet. Attrectlee 3>edroem hone Only S yeere old. Oereie Menlhly peymeM« enty MS efler loo dove payaent. Ue mSea veat For Sak Houses el SSS-Mlt 3 BEDROOM BRICE i .....I 2 RE"DR(X)M DUPLEX !»ro^fV Autowatle heet — Pell beiemeiit I WILL DECORATE ,-------- $75 PER MONTH ' BY OWNER FE 4-7833 i Roeroom ranch. Royal Oak. S44 Eeat Bled. N et Taleocle j ratnutea from ^Peetl^^ SBEDROOM e 310 « . tea beat. Selll lel coat in.lOt. id retrlccretar. Lake peU. see. OR 3-4330. 4 ROOM HOllSE 3«I3 ADAMS RD. full keaeaent. ' 3-34W 4-BEDROOM BRICE acteena. After I e t ROOM ROUSE, law OAEWOOD Reed Workms couple or rMired couple OA S-33T>_______ COLORED Bread ae« 3 bedroom RiU beai meat reach. Oea beat. Ccrami , Eitchen tent faa-ho 3-ntI Rem Realty d Nice bit ,ow real PE low ortflnel ____________________ «S3-ytM deya Brenlme U S-S4SS. CUSTOM BUILDER. BUttT BY your plena or aaioe. Model opeo rHi Amy Drtre. 1 mile north of Clarkatoa off MIS. Clebert Moore. MS S-ISJS._________________________ $66 Moves You In No BWitsas* oeal. Brand ne bedroom Borne. Model at lit OP SHADE TREES-PRIVl-LEOE8 O N WILLIAMS LAKE - LWDOWN^ NOTHING DOWN FOR Ola 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME - carpeted LIVING ROOM — F<^ Sale Houses 49 For Sak Houses 49 BERKLEY d4n*n 9 up.' DUllBf room. _______ _ fureoct, - ^"fIKST STREET 3-bedream. lirtnc room I3el3. la fine ahape Baaemtnt. lardie. IU.MO ferma _ Paul M. lones. Real Est. US wiST HURON ST i PE S-1131 I lOMB ' WRIGHT 345 Oeklend Are. 0^0 PK S-9AA\^ FE 5-7561 YOUNG-BILT HOMES really ilEAN lETTER BUILT Svivan Lake Front A 'JAMES E BLVD. HOME, with twoiey^A feaiurtasja^fe E!S“ .. inwrcom. carpittai i owcr leaturea A home you ; reolly enjoy title aprlal. < FOR RENT I ! if OWNER CLEAN ~ bath Alumuum sarasb_______^l eeri ROOMS LOVELY 4 ROOMS AND BAl referencea roouired. UN 3-3W5 after 5. I EASE WITH OPTION TO PUR-chaat 5 rm modem. Eeefo Harbor. Oea beat, aowar ■- --------- PE 4-3141. PE 4-M13 MObiHN OARAOK HOUSE. 14M BEDROOM m BATHS. Cloac to Kheola o ikALL HOUBB. BTOITB AND RE-frts. Child wolcomo. PE 1-3331. iMALL HOUSE. PULL BASEMENT - Dtele Hwy MA 5-1344 BAM WARWIOE HAS brick hoBM la Sylean uae privllttei Ills leaae OM- Rent Lake Cottages 41 For Rent Rooms 42 I rm. PE S-3333 GENTLEMAN — CLEAN COM- . ___aonabla ----- ______________PE 3-dlTI________ GIRLS. NICE HOME OP YOUR I. 54T W. Huron ROOM FOB RENT PRlf ATE EN- trance PE I-M45____________ ROOM PUB RIRT. LAOIBB. Ml _________ ___ convanloacta. 3 IS30 41 Pine St___________ BLEEPiNO ROOM WITH K Fourth Street Plan ao thli brand naw 3-bed-loom boma with spacloua walk-IB cloacla. full baaamont with rec room, brick front, eluml-num aldlDS. IlM down, model BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, new lamlly room 11x33. 3-car te----- i®*- doaan pay- ment. It.WO OR 3-5IM. Buff Brick PACE . i REALTY OR 4- morifoie coat, ^own by appoint- RANCH HOME I llelng I throushout. Alumlnui icreena. Bearythlni lor your eOnUort and----------- A SELECT NEIORBORHOOD. Landacapod Nil3« lot la Sylyaa Maner-Slacktop atraet. PRICED TO SELL! I13.IM. 5 par etnl moitfata. CALL NOW I SELL OR TRADE-Loroly brick and framt 3 bodroom right on ------ — --- Pontiac plant. I take e 3-bedroom brick Maufwr Street Lot -IB nice area i^tchm^. Sterma and aertena. Oaa heat with furaaca area partlUoned' RecrantlOB room flalahed with tile celllat and aaoeb bar. 413 5M ST5 paymaatt will han- la all p $100 Down j NO OTHER OOBTB - BRAND NEW. plan OB OBO of Uioaa 3-bedroom bemta. hai sloomliM oatk floora. walk-ln ekneta. kltoB en mn. nyBiS roo-Lincoln school diatrict I 15x15. 14x21 Family Room £ia tumaea. Oartfe. Exetlleal condlton. Will accept cer. land contract, houaotreller or whol have yoa at down payment. Aak lor Mr. Brown. PONTIAC 305 WIST 8H1PPIRLD A- 1 bedrooma. nica location, cloi to achooU U5 down. 105 month or will troda for amalh JOHN LETS TRAD! BATEMAN REALTY llvlns room 15x33. with natariU flropToce. ovarlooka cxpoaaa of lawa and on toward tha lUa. Threw apaeloua bodrooma. ramie UM batha. Dtnli and tha “Idaal kitchen' %'?rs buiivina. lormica coumera and mahmany eablneta. BRICE -ONLY 4 ycara of ago—oeoralied room homo, low down paj balaaca S3SIS. PS i-335». FOR SALE : with 3 car laragt. feaead bac yard TOO Staaley. PE 5-4333 . Ph. dU-lUT INCOME PROPERTY. 3 I LBATINO HTATB — MUST SAC-rlflca. 3 bodroom PlaUhod bwao------ - — attached garafo. WEST RUTGERS STREET - 3 , iwn r... bedroom with carpeted llelng . 53 N Telegraph room, new kitchen and bath, eu- . p 2-9236 tomatic oil beat. (Wy 57.350 with---------------------- LIST WITH Humphries I cor forege. t cerpetfd NO MONEA DOWN TRI-LEVEL STARTER On your lot. TrLltrel or Rtoch. Wm. T. (Tom) Kcagfiin REAL ESTATE ' 3441 Auburn Are. PE 1-M05 Iparmhouse a recondi- ; ttoned betuty. Hoa new platter. ! new floort. beautiful bath, itream-lined bitchea. oil furnace, go- E-i' trrmi'*’^ OXFORD AREA Modernired Q. Plattley. Builder. EM_ GOLDEN "RULE IS OUR MOTTO" furnace Tbla la i VACATION OR HUNTING CABIN-1 miloi from Houshtoo Lake Lof cabin, tnaulated and walled up for year arouad living. 11x34 foot log gorage. Large treea. Locatad on 35 acrea land, froataga on f River, 135.550. Terma. ^ NEAR PONTIAC Very cleu gar»a In bamt. 513.540. Ttkaa i3.iOS down. Moro rigbl la. II. P. HOLMES. INC. 1531 8 Lapaar Rd Laka Orion ” - — Evaa. PE---- BEPROOM BRICE CONTEMPORARY - Pull baaement. ex-■ condition Oulek Priced kt only OM.OOe with DRAYTON PLAINS INCOME near chopping area. Hi floora. fireplace, l ro< down. Oaa heat. C Lautagar Realty. Golden Real Estate SBj'o*'*h d Lak Head*’““lM-j*e NmHi\^rTD6\v'N WHY PAY RENT7-If yon are atcadlly employed and baet a good arcdlt record irt — •"TBlah you with a lovely SLEEPING ROOM PRIVATE EN iraacf. but 174 Slate ikfALL AffRACnVE ROOM POR 'BBT SIDE. MODERN LARGE upper room for I or 3 gentle- I men PE 3-5515________ Rooms with Board k I. WKKF.RSHAM 11^ W MAPLE^ MAjrPAfR 4-d35« 0.\LY 3 I.hJ'T All ■iummUm rtneh-trpe homM. plenty o^ ruponamt. me Dam. and utility yiaca A garage and mud room. Country living at ll« beat with ^11 the convenlencea of the clt^ N^’e' ki'rAen anO mvurance.' D'Lorth Bulld- j *r a PE 3-5133 ____________ ' PBRRT PARK 'sUBDIVIBION 7 ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 135‘b I baaement, many new Oaklaad Av# PE 5-1654 featuraa Will mortgage. OI ---------------------------------- I Phone VB M355__________________ - J* A N ONUr VERT I RCXIHCSTER. .3 BEDROOM BRIcI eleaa, beat of loop PE 5-53n raocta. full, baaement. gaa beat. e ' «all or rent. OL f-t345 r ONLY. food PE Convalescent Homes ; SYLVAN VILLAOE. 5 ROOMS. _ __ bedroom, carpeted. 3 car FOR BLOERLY OR BEDRIDDEN rage. 513.756 iU-1735. lady In nuriea home rw a.am ! ---- ------— :---- .^UDurhan Living At Its Be.St .Rent Stores 34X55 REAR DRITBLIN DOOR : 361LDI_xle_Hwy OR 3-1351 I STORE 53 l‘ 45 124 'w HURON , Rent Office Space 47 Va BLOCK PROM DOWNTOWN Pontiac, new building Large parking loi Pantlod walla FE 3-i355. 54 Aubun For Rent Misceilaneous 48 I 501 i Pontiac 1 Orchard Lake Road, r«r Wallpaper .Steamer Floor aondtra. pollahera. h a aander* fumaca vacuum c|i eta Oakland Fuel k Palm. ■ 1 Laka Ava. PE r ' For Sale Houses - JEDROOM BRICE R-------------- baaomani and laka prlvllagea. Drayton Plalna. UL 3-475«. j„*LUljlINUM 'raNCH^ ' Watkina 3 yeara old, bullt-li rant*, laigc lot. nc-. .. L«ke. cheap, owner. MA 4 ACRES - t ROOMS -1553 W. ROSS HOMES _ _____________ SYLVAN ViLI.AOE SELL OR TRADE Lovely 3-bedroom brick ronch Featuring flreplaea. plaalared walla, full baaement. tear ■ached garage and >4 act la^. with lake prlrllegea. •ell lor osa.sao oa eaay MriL. .. tradn lor home In Redford or North We»l Detroit call J. ‘ ray lor. Realtor. OR i-630t WEST SIDE 4 bedroom brick. 3 batht. L garage, PE 5-6533 ___ WATERFORD 3 BtoROSST btth. Uvtog room, kitchen. 10x3A utility room. I'l car attached garage, 3'4 acrea of land, oarden 3-3545 1 Poallac. OR C OR COLORS. POUR full baaamoat. Ttrmt or each, roaaonablo. Lakt priellofta on two lUea. Haeo potttlon In timt tor aummer. John W. King. 3171 Ccntril Bled. Milford 4. Mich. Rowe Laka. ________' WILL SELL POR 51.306 CASH OR •1.560 with half down payment. 5 room bouac. ‘t b-““—-■ ■>«» Rockwall. PE 4-6336 atablf 'Muat be aacrUlcrd (teoer need* eweh at once. ‘ LADDS me WILL BUILD YOUR PLAN OR OURS OR 3-U31 aftor 7:3S R m I ROOM 'BOUSE NEAR T^ Ruroa Bank. Low prtet. ra Don McDonald ugmwro b^hjmeb SMITH L'liion Lake Area 3 bedroom brick troal ranch-oa larto comer lot on black top atroot featurei carpeting la Ut- ford Schoolt. 51.54 Ottawa Hills a bedroom, brick, f, balhi full baaement with flalahed rrcreillon draperlea Included i W. Huron, Nr. Hospital Brick d bedroom with extra large llVlfM raAm dllfbtfba wab«._ PE 3-7844 ___________ ______OpOB SilBday_3jto g multiple listino service' A LIPETIME BRICE In 5 in to the lady who minimum of work evol h been planned with • famliy'a tntereat at heart. You'll have built In appllaacta, oa eitra bath, flreplaea and a 3 car plat-tored saragt. We mlgM accept your amaller, paid tor homo. In trade. MURRY. EVERYTRINO HAS BEEN DONE POR YOU Leai than 16 yeara old tad ao well malnUlnad that you'll not have to do a laing Big paneled bedroom flalihed In the attic: wonderful for NOTHING DOWN ir own landlord — BUB- VKBAH , ------------ ------ ----- ------- -----... prlvlleioa. ..... ____ price 510.156. Cotta approx. 5300. CITY OUT-8EIRT8 3 bedroom, full btaa-ment, fenced yard. Coata approx. 1304 — Both newly dacoraUd. VACANT. Will thow anytime. family i nailer hom iSYLVAN LAKE -FRONT For Sak Houses 49 CUSTOM BUILDING I-et’s Trade Houses OutlHy mxtertala and work-mantblp. your plana or oura. architectural aorvlea avail-obit, naanolat anraafad — *T1 prices and araaa — Al iwpelttive prioaa. coapei^e pric Kampsen, Inc. Laka He BUILD COLORED HERRINOTON HILLS - 3 bi modem brick ranch homa beat., auto. btat. low down pyat. LARGE 3 aOTRY-3 bodrm hom# on Henry Clay with lota of apace, gae heat, paneled low down pyrat. 3 BEDRM.-Otmea wHh tbla mumi atone, front and alum, aided home OB Oemua. Oat heat, low down ABOUT 5155 "town. On thia a and clean home at Ul HIrtle Auto. heat. alum, awning. >yi 555 NEVADA-aplc out. About 5156 ouvo low pymta. Move right apan li RIXHESTER AREA 2567 Wallbridge I Near Rocataur Road HUOE SPACE POR UVINO PACE BRICE 3 bedrooma “ “ BUILT 1S56 .Asking $15,000. Terms C. .SCHUETT. FE 8-0458 TRIPP Lakefront llvlns ’ 3 tbraa roam apta. that are nl&ed' *Om "heat.^staisf Paved St Priced 514.65 SELL OR TRADE - New ___________ rancher with 3 cerpcied bed-rooma. Attached 1 car garage, m batht. All bull la appllaacet firaplace. two plaatera. TEN ACRES of land. OdIt IWi mUea from Pontiac. Will accept cheaper home on weat tide Income. Priced Loaded with all plua faalurta, beautiful caad beach and Juai a grand place la Uvo. Live and enjoy youraelf. Juat tSO.Mt. LETS TRADE SELL OR TRADE-Brick rancher la beautftti COLONIAL HILLS — —- garase PINE LAKE FRONT Brick bl-leycl baantUully laad-acapod on 153 foot deep lot with exoellent tend boaca. A moat dealred area for oxecutlee or profeaalonal man. A beautiful setting and a bcautUul view. Ovmer ii moving out of area and priced to aell. Pull baaemant. 3 bathe. Preplaca. Pull dining room. Large modem { klUbCB. AU large rooma Largo lot. Priced at only t37.306. WiU LET'S TRADE NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS Weat auburbaa. r WITH US—We buy. call and ade 30 .m. tervlng Pontiac Id vlclntnty. Open 6-6. Multiple! sling Saryicc. ladgerock IlrepUee, garago i 3 beautiful loU with lakt privl legea. Lota of gardta r----— I dta apnea cloalng 0 513,166. 4-Bedroonj; Canal rreataga house on Caaa Lake Oood eonditlea. Larie deu- C 5-61I1, PE 5B166 , MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN storms Md scrotni Csll 1 reprsstnUno < . OR : : Real faints ' Ph FE 4»3>64 0 SCHRAM ICI.ARK REAL ESTATE meat, anchor fenced rear and gareic. Extra alee _________ good convenient location. fOnly I coit to pay and only Near St. Mike's Largo carpeted llvlag and dining room, knotty pine kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath up. full baaemant with new forced air oil beating eyitam. PLUB 33x30 loot custom built garala. drive throu^lO *"* — Ideal tor worfcah^ P^ciir OfT Joslyn Two bedroom buag parilolly flalahed i baaement. la the L«: IVAN' W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 JOBLTN COR. MANBPIBLD DORRIS fiu-ir'fJL imgalow In trade. 3BEDROOM BUNGALOW, 55.566 5346 down. 573 Including texet and laturaace. Vacant off Oakland, near 555 moBth. Larger Ihea a I with tlreplecr. aiteben, screened eriu*d"r'?7"'’3-JSr Nirbor. Price, HTIO. J New Office 2.S.36 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS k SON RBALTOR8 MM Dixie___________OB 4B335 MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE floor. Divided beiemi viriet a playroom I entire family plus a lurnaca and laundry ARRO at 513.506 "ON THE WATER and Only A BARGAIN-5 room ranch, large living room, atone flreplacr. 3 large bedrooma. breneway, Btorina and icreana. 3 car garage. Walled Lake area With laka prlvllaget Only 513.750. terma. LARGE VAM1L/-L*akefninl homa. 5 rooma. flreplaea. tall baaament, 3 laraa porchaa ovariooklag lake. Could bo used aa an lacomt, —-- ----- ----- $u,M0i terma. NEAR TEb-HUROI -3b ctf garage, covered t. fenced virC Only SI.7M, t LD-On your I PHONE 6(6-2211 1143 C»5I“ - - ■ BI:N WATKINS LAKE FRIVILEOEB. 55.550. 5456 down, 3 bedroom borne, natural fireplace, enctoeed front porch, 3 pc. bath, bar-- TRADE OR BELL. Counir ■a acre, f room I floor b ramie ttlo bath, dlalag ri With this extra alee ranehi with park privUegaa on Hun too Lake. Large 10 i 116 tool le Away from tralflo area aa wonderful pites for childrei Teu will (ovo thU at onei Only tloilag coal and only tt.5M LETS TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 377 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN EVEB. STOUTS Best Buys Today ooma. larta family k on lur Antique Shop ly 55.705 with terma a Otter. rase, ettra iaittlatton. storaie BiM tertoaa. Cempietair fwacbd yard. aU laadeeaMd and full concrete iriva. SlLtSS. Tea must eae II lo appreclato excellent condition ~ corner 1 MAKE U8 AN OFPtR. Im- Ka"y ed la----,_________, Owner learlag area. preferred crec. Oak floora. alum, storms and seraans. double sink. Neal aad aleaa. Priced ri|ht at LARGE FAMILY l< er-clatt of older hornet _______ la desirable writ aide loca-. You may enjoy fas - ‘ FLORIDA BOUND OWNER. WID aautlfully IcrgreiiBd your atUng onjoymont. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saslaaw St. Ph PE t-tltt Open till 6:65 p.m. 'BUD' JOHaV K. IRWIN AND SONS Rat Hon 313 Waal Huron Strati EYE PE 5-li4S KENT NORTH - 4 badrm. ranch lypo 3S ft. 1 neat. Owner win trada lor f Poatlao tchooU. 513,006 DIXIE LAKE area — Over 3'b acrea and Uilt tUraellvs moder-home. 23 R. iIvIm rm. has heata lator firmlace. Tlltd bath. 3 ca garagt. Tool bldg., lakt prtvilogei Now at 513.IW with {3.166 di NORTH SUBURBAN - Rtr* la 3 badrm. homa with bamt. on. only SS.560. terma. fiYKT- ’ I of iptet 10 I6.IM Like to I^uttei I front aerooa paved with garden epaos, __________ and_ raapberrfaa. ONLT S1.6S0 TOWN, why wait, got —*------- , for a tammer af fun. Only $700 Down 3'bedraom family h walking distanea “ with tun batemeat. forced tat hast, aulomatle gaa ^ water, and featuring carpeted “Bud" Niclioiie, Realtor 45 HR. Clemept SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 Floyd Kent Int., Realtor wi?^,?i*'* '•'•••Srapli PE 3.6133 - Open Evea. and Stia Free Parking GAYLORD WILL TRADE savta room homo, 3 bodrooma , naw lur- LANb ATE Vacaat Mutt W toM, Can be uatd lor Mahy tyMi of baafataa. 13 rooms. Ifeedi decorating Call PE 'S briSkThoJM* t garage'. LAKE P^ILEOES oh Lake Oaklaad wltb this 5 room homa with basemast. Home very clean and wdU kept. Only 51716. toUl priet. Lawrtact W. Ooylord 13SI W Huran SI. F£ 8-9693 TRI-LEVEL Large woo^d lot. located Weal Thli lovely t year. 3 bedroom, fem- lly room, carpeted living with fireplace. Built-In Prif.^..., kitchen, attached gerage. Brick and alumlaum conalruetlon. Thli home mutt aell. Vacant. Wa have Partridge DRAYTON PLAINS catloa for acboolt. thopplag er. In Bathtbaw-Waltoa ..... Large, cbaia-llakcd fenced yard bir-b-cue. Only $|.I6S on Urmt. mbUng . Chfl- apaeioM laadteapad ....................... baba doao horo with tola of ti- Partridge and Aiioclatea Val-U-Way GOOD BUTS AHD TRADES HOME OP THE WEEK “ ' - -own will I ifortobla 5 i katamaat, ai______ landscaped. Coavea-da tocaUea.------- a eharp I bodroom brteb h wltb full baetmea I otorme and acrcoaa. t. oak floori, studio caUtnga. Trutly a beautiful h Shown by uppotetment only. TRADE-TRADK-TRADE If you have iny equity la r praeint home wa will trade : for a lovely 3 bedroom ranch a larse North auburtan tot. Mi dtsIraUa featuraa. If you My trada. Call ua today. ^ R.J.(Dict)VALUET Realtor ^J^3531 346 OAKLAND 9E2LJ “^L BW TRADE MILLER LAKE FRONT only |3.6« 114 I 31 « family rm., largo bl Excellent flihlag, boatbg. t„. call will give you the detallt. * 4 §< arete apte. 5 and bato each. bedroomt.^4 aoparato bMomea new gar funaee In ouch. 4 e garege. Each taeaat pays r- rvMtmMS. OAS BBAT-4 BEDROOMS. A food ___ _____________for -that torse William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 16 W. Huruh Qpon 6 to 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH ON CORNER LOT. BACK YARD FENCED. 2 CAR OARiWE,^-RAMIC BATH PRICE RKDbClO AND ONLY 53.|66 DOWN. For Sate How» . HOUSE FOR AOCTIOM. tftkM. HfrtUt Blllil M d^a IS Lafayetto. Inquire nice 3 »*D*00“ y^*"f-'3S*V****i^ ^ And«r*o« 2-BEDROOM aad tereent Oak 0^5. OI Mn per'mMlhMladlS toget tad JOHN J. VERMETT RE-AL ESTAfE A^INBURANCK HAYDEN 13j?’'orcMrd U- Rd ™ K. L. Templeton, Realtor TRADE 77 ■ -mU^ Mrow bma. oat haat. ,^ct yard, ixeeltoat kitchen. 17.555, ttrmt. Bttoaet at sa per month lac. Mgca and lua. Quick BEDROOM HOMR. A clfUB 0 homa la leod coadlUoB on Ptka SI. One furaaca. WIU li r tSall« homo or aeU M.356 Oarage, outdoor Ilraplaca. patio. BLOOMPIELD TOWNSHIP. Over acre lot. 3 bedroom home. Daniel Bfhltfleld School. Only 6506,"— VILL ROOBRS SCHOOL J hlockt. Near M.B.U.O. 3 ba---- home la exceUent condition. Oil No Mtge. Costs ea, m --------- ----------- ... Iloa room, wired tor waeher _ dryer. Thit home la la excellant rondItloB. Alum, aiding with p ma Stoaa front. School hue COLOATT. A good ch— . bedrai. home with oil furnace, oak floort,. fenced yard, i- HAGSTROM Qass C Bar Bay aty area. Exeelixat greis. 35 X 37 brick bulldlae I.lvln> a ri erica building, quarters, 535.568 down. Becrlflca tale due to country la Uie upper peoloault. H R. HA08TROM REALTOR 4IM Hlihland Road iM-5li FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE YETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OPPERINO TO ANT FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOUS-INO ROMES WHICH ARE I^ "UEE NEW" — CONDI- ... ........ aSML* 8ATIN08 TO YOU — TOO NEED NO TOWN PAYMENT—You may purebaao theae bomat on a Ions term coatrect wlUi low' monthly paymente and low InUreat ratea — 3 and 3 bedrooma - larst lota — Ideal loca-Uont - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN pointed PROPERTY MAN- Ray O’Neil Realty 3 8. Ttlciripb Rd. Open S-6 p m. I>K 3-7H3__________ $66 Moves You In no mortfage coat Brand i— bedroom home. Model et I Beverly or phono PE 4-0SS5. light Bldg. Co._______ NEAR ST bllKE'S CHURCH Three bedroom—3 etory. full — men^ recreatloai room, eernor lot. raso7'iai6l"vtlh rdaeoBabto 31 PACE REALTY OR 4JM3S BUILDER NICHOLIE Two bedroom bunsStow. Llvlns ■UB^ Only t: a bodroom huasalow. Living dialog aroa. Kttcben. Utll-oom, automatto baaL largo Newly deeuratod. Vacaat. 414 IRRriN Two family Income. BARGAIN Five rooma and bath down, tlx rooma and bath up, Baaement Stoker heat. Penc^ vanf ~ rage. Vacant. Needs de lag Only 55.166 with 5540 NICHOLIE - HARGER am W. Huron FE 5-8183 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It tonodi nobeltovtblo but Oaorglaa ColoBlal atyUng. iMIn thera la 3 hodroomt, room, kltchan aad dining 1x36 fai^y area. I convertible Into 3 'btdroomt house. M6 'per month. toei;ki« principal Intcreit, Uxoa, and In-........ V.. ... ,4.. Town, Ilowick Woods algal to ntv. D'Lorah. CYCLONE FENCED ACRE 4 brick, nice tow^ alUu.. giAia,’‘a.''%.ara heat, ptofiarod vreUt. taatefnlhr 1842 .SHERWOOf) OPEN Suhday 2 to 6 iASBMBHT. TERMS. natural flreplaea, tovety torgt rae- n. EXTRA VALUlM EBRa — IRE C SCHUETT, FE 8^58 For Solo Hoimoo 49 Templeton wm Mil or trod# tSttUy i Inolvdliif t btdroooi noi— urbiD t Mdroom «P w W. H. BASS. Realtor StaCMLISlNO IN Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down Paym ts Less Than Rent —-.........llvlag iboaa featuraa Mpdel Open 1:30 to 6 371 B. BLTO. Just West of PreaMn featowa Realty______PE S-3763 . $66 Moves You In No mortgage eoet Bread mw bedroom homo MMel « 110 Beverly or phone PE 4<665. Bp light awg. r- $500 DOWN We have several 3 and 3 bedroom homes, now vacant, good loca-Ilona In Watarfbrd Township. Or wiU build OB your lot. A. C. Compton & Sons 3 BEDROOM HOMES 2 MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 TO 7 P.M. TRI-LEVEL 55M Down Plui Lot RANCH TYPE To ModeU: KItxabeth U. Rd. to Unloa Lake Mr South to Farns-rorth. Model at 717 Paraiwortb. . C. HAYDEN. Realtor Walton_________PI 5-6441 Quick Sale Bargain Income duplex. Renta 543.56 -147.56. 51.500 cash or 55.600 terms MOO down. 106 month. Larga lot cleat, thopt. school, eburebet. Jr. Ball, lake awimmlnr Bao by appointment. Phone MY S isa. Like Orton.___________________ flop DOWN Three-bedroom brick, cirpetlns ■ad drepea, IVb bstba, atorine PACE 5LTY OR 4-043S BUILDER GILES Lakefront West euburhaa alumL---- aided bunpalaw with 3 bed-roome. ballt-ln vbnfty la bath. Tnir~ vrelk-out We- I and extra lavatory. I for only 513.30 vaiv terms Call now apoolatment. North Side A nice 3-bedroom home paved street 1 atraet. Bach _________bSt iry furnttun. 3-. Urge lot. Only GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-1175 31 BaMwla Avp. mul^le' UEniio sERvica HOYT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Trulv iwtnk. Immaculate ranch home, located at Jamei K. Blvd. Planned far luxury, egmfort and convenience. A beautiful sbow-pltce worthy of your time and ynaldareuya. Rome now vaunt. Small down payment. Urge Ms writa-oH. latereatedr Phono ua to- LOW DOWN payment ---- eredtt report puta I.*"*---"—.r ri In thli , 3-bedroom I ime. la c: 5*LII*1* *■ **avraeni. WY*»f room with dlnlnt ell. Nle« IaPM btttokm.4 at... l-aui TKLEORAPH MOLTIPLE IJ8T1N0J|ERVI« ANNETT Morris Lake 163 n. on 3 laket. 3 15x11, dining rm. 16 luxlod frSTpSSh 7 Seminole Hills Unueually attraeUva 3 room homo with baautll laodacapod extra lot. LI' tog rm ^*7*Ptoce, full rxmlc hithe""pi“ taiem fireplace, gae heet3 garage. tlT.tOO. terms. 5 Acres—Near MSUO BeauUfuUf remodeled i i^me. piM paneled 11 With ftrepieee. l •creesed broMevay, dJ 1“... m”' * hodrmi. bath. Bam Mum, cbli ierma ^ vilegei ! “in place, 3 ear" 534.166. terma. "»• WILL T* ANNETT INC. Realt open Ereatoit SST ^ vwyw M.VWMW ana MMlaj FE 8-046 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. :MAY 8, 1961 TWENTY-FIVE For Sate Houaas 49 3 BEDROOM HOMES • lr«at. M,Nt «ltb Urmi or »3.IM «uh. PACE aEAtTT OR 4-OOr BOILDEK Facebric^ Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent U ACKaa WITH HO0SB $10 DN. ■TAaia tmAh No Mortgage Coats Model Open Daily 1 to 6 4U EENILWORTN nm 00nh •< PkiiairotoM) Mod«l Open Mon., Thurs. ind Sat. Eves, ’til 9 p.m. California Ranch SSa. Living in Lake Orion jt o vktoUan. MptcUUy in tbU fot*a ^iK?t lo i*Sl5ef to lovfly pork vltn picnic ores end pwlmmlnf UcUitlM. vhicb U Twtricted to flUMi reeWento. We belleec fou will like tbli oMcr heme with tto I bedreonu. Priced Terjr reeeoneble at tia.OM eaeb or terme. Coil u« today - CRAWFORD AGENCY IH W. WAI.TOM PE S-330L — - FUMT_______MY 3-1143 Incoi^ Propefty *9 ON WEST nOB. BOILOmO WITH For Sate Lake Property 51 110' OORNBR ANDUtSONVILLE Road. WeUrlord. canal -• acceulbje to tercral la ceptlonal valne, only $3,000. La> roundad by levely bomei. Highly rectrictad. Call----- — - Johneon Realty COTTAOE ON CA08 LAEE. naada repalri, M.OflO each, terme. beet eHtr. Kenwood |.«ddO alter d. macEdaT laIe uLand home Modern 4 roomi end bath. 100 It fronUge on Iht water. Ir — callent condluw. Full price ..... Large (amily fireplace. CantUng. i lamTei^tiig. < ear ^ga icnablt dowB OR 1-MST. OAELAND I^EEj^^l3 FEET ( BEAUn .......____... from Mlddlt ■tratu Lake. TI41 Detroit Blyd. 10i35 icreened porch, two ear attached garaie. good neighbors. tt.ooo atorme and screens,' es “■J- WT Ll living LAKEFRONT, 3037 bedrooms, paneled _____ family room-dlnlnd kitoben with bullt-lpa. fun Whipple lake lots - loo 300. $3,000 each or 3 for 03.00 Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. 8ai • law^ 9t- PE MIW S«k Resort Property 52 HUNTINO CABm NEAR LEWIB- ... ™ .. _____ with amall stream. OR 3-315L_______ Ideal deer hontino, o-Booid ........ 7 lots, completaly furnished — Electricity and water Good fishing. On Hlghwwy 30 Sidnaw. Mich.. Banalnl aad _ monojf ._iS3^07^ EaKE LOTS. CLARKBtON. POM- ^Sc. ,Wb»e/*««* Ch^aler Hwy , Mack Jw « Near everything ■10-ured carpatinf. $40. Aqua davenport and chair. 475. 055 Ma tapers. NEW ..llshert, NEW. completi Wringer Washers, NEW Refrigerators. 10 ft Dryer. Electric. DEMO tv’s. All Slset, trom of Fontlsc 51 W HURON____________ FE 4-1555 FIREPLACE SCREEN AND AN^ MOdM ^6 t^W I M^O boM. new. Complete atendaoce rtcord board._Iri^m^ board. OE Ft^ricnirittirnltw'o.'dr o'rctord 'Larqb _______ glaas mirror, _ ---- -Die. bull coodtUoi OAS Range, automatic wash- »r. 31" television. FE 4-7050. ,A8 STOVE 415, ELECTRIC stove 045, sutomatle washer $35, electric dryer 135. refrigerator exeeUtnt coadtUon, 1 day bad, 1 girls desk, electric knee action sewing machine, dinette table. piueital legs. - jlrapes ^|^^^rtattu and misc HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEDS 3 5 ROOMS or PURNirURE. RBA-able. 3tb mim west of Oxford. ) Snmour Lake Rd. Wtakendx MT 3-0104._____________ I YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glAd to help you- STATE FINANCE CO. 540 PonUte Stole Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLIM Seaboard Finance Co. p6aM BACKED ROOS. also tweeds snd Axmln Ruf pads 05 05. Pearsoni ___ure 43 Orehard Lake Ave PinLCO TiUfVIBION ■$3*.m. Apartment sis# electric range 034 55. RIactrle aawlim machine 534 M Studio couch. MI $5. Din cite 511.$6. Maytag washer $14.55 Desk 511.55. Bedroom suite 53$ IS Everything for the home. Olebi Purniture. 14$ W. Walton. PI 5-5001. Qpan i tui __________ Credit Adviflort 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? (11 Make one weakly paymwut (1) ?tv“old*" &iarni^onU and repossessloos til DaM pratocUoa InaursBee Come in Now, or Call For A HOME AFF6INTMBNTI City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSO^ A'yj^BIU^N^ LOANS to Oat Out o( Debt. Sea Financial Advisers, Inc. 3Vi S. SAOINAW__FE 3-7003 Mortffage Loans 62 FOR RENT u$. 10 near Ml ■ CItrkston. Mich. Telegraph Rd and Mli Large country style homealtes. Located on paved roada. Many hilltop locaOoni. ExeaUent dra^ age and perk toct. Low aa gl.TOS WlUi $171 down. LADD'S INO.__ 3$$$ Lspatr Road n >S3S1 OtPVuil aflir 7:30 p. ROMEOrMiai. HILLTOF SITE - ONE-ACRE $1005, $30 down, $30 month. Near Oiwwb. ow oown, s« 01UU1.M. ehurchex, achools. thopplns . In I blocks. Phone OR 1-1305. Mr. Sanders. 5000 Dixie Highway, Dale Brian, Corp LAKELAND VALE Turn right ai $ln. 3 blocka nortt of Wateriard iWit. Largo well-restricted waterfront home sltea. ~f^i^StiKnR%73“^~ See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS You'll ilka lU wooded, rolling ft. sites—controlled to protect ----- •----- —i Ifs cU Road, tuiv right Laeota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor ^ immunity For Sate Acreage SB LADD'g north at Clarkstoo. Treca, EOdd nelghboihaod, $3.00$ and torms. Another I acres on Oroveland Rd. with nla* raUlag urraln. $i,$S5. BmuUIuI 1-acra building site, $30 down; $10 s month. C. PANGUS. Realtor «.SomhiS?er"^"“ i*A7-»lJ RbMUb AREA 30 MtiiUTM' TO jFontlac. Large "a acre hill ^tes /oo elNUUr winding ;streeta. Bus-churcbej. schooU and •»'«»- Mich. Williams Lake and Oak Beach s Drive In theater) Now It the time to gel the service elation buslnes ment. Wc ol paid tralatni furs luaoci pleta Inlorn average "com^eta 0 wki. requlrcmeids coUda*c“dSts. “l*roinpt OHEFF MORTOAOfc^S fWALT^ EM 3-7373________ ' I. without ebllga- Mr. Peters. FE 4-4507 lURBY, AS OUR NEXT CLASS LAWN MOWER REFAIR SHOP TO sacrillcc tor qul . . g$3-W14 alter o _______________ FOR SALE 3 CHAIR BARBE kISbERii TfcKV sERVlcr *4 pries. Easy tarms. BUY ^ BELL, TRADE BAHOAIM HOUSE I N. Cass at Lafayetta PE 3-4 ATTEN'nON carry a largo aalocttan o< .. -■""n and TYs. AU arc at WaM 30 dayo to _____________ _________TYi or otSar arttelas ol ralue. Obtl Itodto aad TV. ISoo EUxabeth Laka Road, PE 4-4045 Open 0 to 0. APPUARCB SPECIALS ^flh e«wle sU III M, Bazaar BARGAIN hunters: "■ cherry dining —*•- “ ■ tv S*' tables. AlMSIltONO TILE ^ Pieces Per Carton ASPHALT . ________ LOdD 6# IRAND now badrsoa suites. $ niece double irataor laudsca^ mirror, bookcasa bed, chest ol drawers, * raolty lamps. Silver, frty or .,j._ —„ AM A., ilt so. ___UNOLEUM RU08 53 55 VINYL ........... 50c YD. VINYL LINOLEUM 'HLS Oc EA "BUYLO " TILE, 10$ 8. SAOINAW 55 GALLON STEEL DRUMS. 8UIT-■— pontoons ar-' Lehigh, FE 175.00 5100.00 OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP 1103 after - UFRIOHt. FAMOUs brands, serstebtd. Terrific values. 5141.05 whUe they last. No pbona orders please. Mublgan .Fluorascftd, 301 Orchard Laka 10. 7 plect chrome irden tractor $0$. B $-3700._______ UTE. FROYE TO YODR-that an Ironrlte Ironer — your Ironing " For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Sale Offle* Equipment 72 NEW NATIONAL CASK RBOIB-ters from tilt np New National addtog machlees from $10 ud. Th« casn Rcx-^J^’ W.’Huron, , aUo oas. MA 5-1501. OOKART, CUSTOM-BUILT, TWIN enfines, chromed, mtny ettras, must Mt, itecrtttcf. FE 4»Un- GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds svailable at bl| savthgs. Call MI 4-1035 or comi to to 3300 Cole 81., Birmingham. lOT W A T E R HEATER, 30 OAL-lon, gas. Consumers approved. 500 50 value. 530.05 and $40 00. marred. Also electric, ell and bottled gas heater. Michigan Pluor-— Orchard Laka KITCHEN CABINET il N E B-scratched. 4T’ model $40 valtw, $4450 while they last. Ter-*"' values on 54" snd 00" mo Michigan Fluorescent,- 303 ____________________FE 4-3107 NEW AND USED OFFICT MA-ebtoes. Typewriters, adding machines comptometers, dupllcstors. fln?*maehtoe^jol^r“‘prto^^^ A Office---------“ .. west Lai ..... _ FE 3-0135. USED OFFICE "DESES, ^OTAIM, LAVATORIES, OOMFLfrE - - -value. 114.50. Also bathtubs, tol-leu. shower sUlU. Irregulars, ter- es 4Vt to 7Vi. mtsc. FE 0-0733 FE 4-7002. - MBDiCINi CABIN lighted with alumlr 013.50. Medlctoe cablneU. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30" mlrror, slightly marred, $3 06 Lane selecuoh of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan rluores-cent, 303 Orchard Lake — 30. AND USED iroWER MOW- ir soil ice ....... restaurant. EL O-SIOi._ restaurant EQUffMENT IN-f«.d'e«uV».3i warmer: meat block; 7 bootns. Me, rminUrt. Ph. »T^. garden . tractors, roto-tlllera, spiiyeH. W. P. Miller Co. It03 8. WoMwsrd Ave. i north of •' Birmingham. Ml 4-0053. ABPHALT • BDYUy' 'HlE. 103 s ’SAOINAW POWER MOWERS AND TIUCTbRS, tillers, new and used. 0 H.P. Wls-consto-Kohlcr engines, specie* price. Rollers, seeders, alrstori " SOIL PIPE, $4.10. V4 " COPPER mpe 10c. Toilets $1$.$6. O. A.. Thompson. 7005 M50 Wsit. -INCH SOIL inPB. 3-toeh Soil Pipe ^fttVlTlLUkiBIlid SUPPLY 173 8 SAOINAW__________FE 5-3100 PLY -_ condition. 51J $?5*‘31iff‘&cvonds}e.^’ ___ STEEL ROOFED BARN. 3 SHEDS. 9 immediately. 13'5" BY 6'0” UNIT PICTURE window, 535 00. Wooden storm i ' scrien door, 05.00. MY 3-4151 Must be MApla_;______________ STEWART AND WARNER ' OIL^ 33x31 DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL sinks, '$34.05. 33x31 doubU cast Iron sink. 130.55 Oreen ca ' Iron bathtub. 040. 53-$aI, lO-yei glasi-Uned waUr heater. ON. J:.............. SINGER BBWINO MACRINB WITH xtg lac tor applique, detlxns In lovely walnut cabinet. Bah 137 30 or taka on payments . 14 per month. Universal Co., FI 53-OAL. ELEC BEATER. 070.H, .. $al. auto, gaa beater, IN.W. Cabinet stoki and fittings, 454.H up. Laundry trays and stand and laucett $31.M Cash and carry. 375 OAL. OIL TANK. JUST LIKE new, take $35. FE $toW3. AUTOMATIC ZIO JIAO SKWINO Machine, only I inonths -*■• Just dial to pul 00 buttons signs, button holes, etc. TsI $4 payments or $43 43 total Capitol Inc. LIVINO ROOM SUITE. MATCH-Ing end tables, coflei “ lamps, $50. F-* ........ ac’^pi mmi* ' ibTikA ichtng c condition. 477. LAROB AND SMALL DAVENKJRT With matching chalri^^i^r ■ MAYTAG. AUTOMATIC WASHER. runs good, $N. OL 1-1307. Nice home pdNnisbihos for HEIGHT SUPPLY 30M Lapeer Rd.________FL BUH.T-IN OVEN. $1M M VALU8 $N.50; built-in range. $14$$! value $4$.M, Stainless steel, soir In combinations only, last year' models, while they last. PamoUL name brands. - Michigan Fluorss-3$3 Orchard Lake * — iHBoNl-rniXiKr BBAVni^ DIAMOND ENOAOE-pearl ring Reasonable. FeVomV I^F AND l>ORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE $-7Ml. BOLEN 0 A R D K N TRACTOR. padr drapes, $$ pair. . „— .. movable double window Venetian blinds. $10 pair, FE 5-W04 TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELtd-trie range B. B. Munro Electric Huron rS'U'lJlO COOOT. CHAIR AND blea. OR 3-UM. BOX BFRINd i mattress. MI 0-71 Used Trade-In Dept. Vanity cbest ai THOMAS 301 B taginaw '$. $151$ AND UP. WA- --- --- gjiign gis. ] and Appl., CASK WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ■— Vii Masonite ..... " ... tk Pegboard ...... 14x4$ 33-ft Rock Lxth 4i$ PixBlerboard mas. guarantee R REBUILT VACUUMS. 513.N UP 143 W. Huron BArnes A Hargraves STUDIO COUCH. OOOD CONDL }ver 7i models to eb^e |0ldi Fu^tiue. ~ji Orehai _ --- FOUND AT L A 8 BALES. ...... - “ Of r----------- WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT Ouar. else. refrIg..... $«.N Ouar. Elec, washer .... $30 95 Apt. fas stovt ........ 039 05 - pe. Lie. rm, suite .. $15.'“ tetal wardrobe leae to pay. Purniture and appliances of aU kinds. NEW AND USED. Ytall our trad# dapt. tor real bargatoa. Wa buy, ^ or trade. Come and look around, I acres of I ^oST-^AT*!*?!© $ PHI. $ TO $. B. of Anbun H^bta an i PAY Krts and aaetssortei. Jobnson idio and TV, « B. Walton Blvd. FE $-45W. ALMOgr NEW BINDER '$EWI .. .. ------- button __________ ^ ‘bcc's^Jl ft, — ■■ ......................... holes, overcast, with Call Capitol, Inc. ft PE $-5407.___________ bunk and trun^ ke^ at big aonnti. Faaradn'c PBrnltua, Orchard Laka Ava-____________ QUEEN i TIE'H '■ SwCtEll ’ iROODER ^ * *** sWXp anyVH tortatlan ears C^m^th ^otor^i ImsBer,*Dah'umldiftar. OR'3-*W. mahogany pwmp^te'T. wi;6uv - tklli- t*a^ Alip ■harpeh uwN mowf *i- , BARNES AND KARORATBi. 7« C t $ffl4*"< I. console IIC.I d Carpet woodwan Hi.Fi, TV Riid Radio _________NBOLE I d, $ speakers, like n 31 INCH RCA TABLE MOI Completely Recondltloos« ntprlrjeRS appuanceb MIRACLE MILK CENTER 17 INCH MOTOROLA CONSOLE Completelv Reconditioned 1 Vesr Warrsnty PRETTER8 APPLANCE8 MIRACLE mile CENtER tfsko 14-17 INCH TV SETS WALTON JY^____^PE $1$ E. Walton e USED TELEVISION BETf $$.00 1 TVs. MANY TO C^5o«i Commerce Rd. Water SofttmrB 66A METERS WATER uaad 1 yoar. $0$. Bi. Haatlng. PE 5^3. 040 S. COOS Lake 21^ Call JOE VALLELY How "The Old Reliable Pioneer 4-«45_______________ . OL 1-0033 AIR - COMPRESSOR I'k HOHSB- ..._________ Automatic wall heater. Hardware, elec, supnilt crock and Dipe and flUIngs. Loi BroUiCii Paint, Super Kemtoi . Pentlae Pre-Cast ____ J wheel BAND ind steel cUnd. $40. Jlg-|15; OE Portable electric $30. ElecUolux sweeper . LUORkmi/Bini LMjnio, llghto for kltobenx. Ill.OO . _ . . s, 00 N, - factory marred. Michigan Pluoretcant. 103 Or- ehard Lake A Burmeister LUMBKK COMPANY 140 coql^ Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open $ a.m. to 0 pm. d Buoday IS a.m. to 3 p n DU0-THER5$ oil STOV^'aND 310- 0. 1 oropane g ge. EM 34U0 OAKLAND f 430 Orchard Laka t Barry . jF- DEEP WELL to IIOR8EPOWER Deming pump. New 1$ gallon pressure Unk and *tf—*•-—*■ $44 FE 4-3733.______ DRAPES. bPlN aOOKCA chen table, occasional lamps, tuba with sti _3-3lto.______________________ DEEP WELL PUMP AND TANK PO IT NOW! steel Clothes Pott . $5.45 p Pleld Tile lie ei Cedar Post 45c and up ‘See Us tor Your Bulldlof Needs' SURPLUS LUMBER i MATERIAL SALES COMPANY^ $340 Hlghlsod Rd. (M5t) OR H003 ______ 1901 deslfns. pull balloODi. stars. Bedroom -------- porch $1.5$. Irregulars, samples. Pricts only factory — Michigan Fluoieseent. Ukt. 01c 01c carts, trimmers, edgers, Briggs. Clinton, Lawton, Kohler engti Krts. Bvant Equipment, I5( xle Hwy . MA iVllW.OT 3^751 scobd'coi ^Kennel wall turnacc. TYPEWRITER $35. MIMEOGRAPH $35. PE $-44$0___________ TALBOT LUMBER Pull line of lumber, doors, w _ dews, hsrdwsre. ptlnt, plumbing and electrical suppllac Open $ a m. tU $:30 Suiy 1035 Oakland Ave. FE ___ TO RENT a"~8INOBR BiWINO FE 3-0011 Singer Sewing Centi to inch ct^er plpe^ Ito *l*pfne. $1.59 length i uK’ K gc , -- 307l_Orchard___ _ _________________ wanted' used LUMBER AND ................ " — building. I S. brttlot.' Mt. Clemtns, HOw- CASH REOli-TERS, AbDINO MACHINES. CALCULATORS. typewriters. MALHY QUUtolENT AT LOW FRICKS HO JUNK_ iplon breedings. --- beiwh stoek. JJA A----- POODLE FUFPlEi. BLACiL idlL toture, AKC. OR .3-1507._______ PARAKlEiTt duAhANTtflb TO talk. Canaries, eaxts anil luf^ piles. Craaa's bird Matohary, WO Auburn UL 1-2300. ___ parAIII^s ouAR'Ain EQUU'MEN'T Wnei^sed *NatlonaI^ cato** ragls- YALLEY BUSINESS MAJ^NBS chtoes', drafting tables, graph machines, model ^ — Hth offset press, typewriters dressogtaph maebtoe 8p DupllStof adding tnachlnev ; 3-0767 and MI J-Ml®-PrinttagjbjOfflce Supply For Sate Pots _________it^ Rochester <________ BiNODw cANiutnu POR uviiC- Barnes ft Hargrave Pet Bhow 742 W. Huron___________PS 3-0031 1. stud servtoc. PE Dogs T raliwi, Bwdoii W OOOS AND CATS WOAMSKOk Surr-SlMll, 175 B. Teletranh aignarV'b TAawA(Kin tog. . trims. Sate Store equipment 73 Hay, Qraii^and l^eti 82 BALED ALFALFA BROMa HAT. '*--los Long) Sleeth Rd., Milford For Sale LiveEtock 83 CHOICE BEkiP. QUARTint: l^LF. ________HAU ------------hay. OA $-3170 FRESH MILK COWS. HOLaTBlN ___Ouernsey. Phont Romto, Th 2-2MI._____________ PALOMINO MARE. SAboLit AND Sale Sporting Oood$^4 BULMAN HARDWARE REOISTEREDtllOROANB; 5 YEAR old chow marc. 3 year old fUly, one year old filly. Mtchtgan ni-turlty EUgible. 3747 South Hill Rd., Milford. >00-7047. Royal Oak. CLOB.'“6MHAN8~iT*lN- ileel, complete set. egeellent conoitloP. MI 4-1407. --- GUNS. ALL IHNpa. aOY, EJLU • ■ Burr-Bhell, 375 $• Tela- I RAUge FE 5-1005 rr"SElL. TRADE. eh. 10 Bggley. Hunting A«omHioni^7M FOR SALE HUMTIHO CABIN a—1 acre of oorthwevt of Mto. Good : UE 7-lWl Sand, Qravel and Dirt 76 TO 1 YARDS BLACK DIBy TOP soil, tlso cow manure. Dettvered. FE 4-05M. RICH BLACK FARM . SOIL •capers love R. LoadlM and „..v • nortbof Wal- Morrla Wahl. _ aval. OR_____________________ BLACK DIRT. TOF 80IU bulldoglno. FE 5-475$: I RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. ImmedlaU delivery. Clarkstoo id Waterford srea. OR $-1303. I TOP BOIL, BLACK DIRT. sand, nil and gravel. FE »7774. I pulverized black 61hTj ___________ » Heights FE $4lil. WHITE OELDINO FONT PRICED Sale Farm,Produce M BEES rOR SALE certTpieP seed p5tat6Sl ____ Cochran. MY J-oni.______ SEED AND EATINO POTA'T&ft. Charles Young. Phong MY 3-mi. Sale Farm Equipment 87 mowers $1$ up. Evans Equipment, g$07 Dixie Hwy. MA $-7t7$. OR 3-7$3t.___________________ OAROEN TRACTOR WITH ALL GARDEN ikACTO^ W H If B L wetghU, 4 HP. bulldoaer blAdes. roto-tlller, plow And disc. Like NOTICE WE HAVE A LAROE INTJCN'TORY OP OOOD USED OARDENTRAC-TgM AND^TOOLS PRICED AS tLSS? tfoiSii'lT'if'SIS CENT DISCOUNT. _ _ CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLB KING BROS. FE 4-0734 ■ FKJrI.“^ PONTIAC ROAD AT OFDYKE i^H ^uver Cameras, Equip., Serv. 70 liras $$«isAwim, imia •oiw qr*-w«J!!Orlf8 all excellent coudlUon. im. FE REVEkE UOVIE CAMtRAT AU. Sale Musical Goods 71 ACCORDION SALE, ALL SIZES Accordion loaned free to begln-ners with lessons. PE 5-5431. BEAU'nFUL FRENCH PROVIN-clsl Conn organ, floor model. MORRI.S MUSIC CO. 34 8. TELEORAPH FE 3-0607 AMPLIFIER FREE WITH PURCHASE OP ELECTRIC GUITAR AND CASE. WE CARRY COMPLETE LINE OP MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND PARTS Layaway Payment plan •• *. SAOINAW EDWARD'S SAOINAW FE 5-0333 CRAZY I»RICE8 ON blANOB AT OALLAOHEK8 NO USE KIDDING — WE NEED PIANO SALES. -Ploor demonstrators Pianos returned from rent. “Isno used to our teschlng studios. Out they go st large savings Buy now and save. “-*— ‘— as down payment. ’^'"GALLAGHER'S PE 4-0646 COW MANURE. SOME BTELDROT-ted. can deliver, OR 1-4104. OIM Dixie Hwy.________ OOOD BLACK DIRT TOP iOa. GULBRANSEN Organ .s and Pianos ALL MODEI.8 IN STOCK I' ROM yw.s . To Onr I'abuious MODEL K Theater Organ Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA Phone PEdemI 3-4034 IULBRAN8EN SPINET PIANO. MORRIS MUSIC CO. ?i $ TELEORAPH FE 3-0507 LESTER - SPINET PIANO AND bench. 5445. Lew Betterly Music Co . MI 4-1003. CONN HOME ORGAN yours for sss s monin ng gown paymen* l^w*bktte‘rly music CO **OI^P^TE B'HAM. THEATER ■ PIANOSPECIAL New Story and Clark custom ai. tique. white and gold finish In besutiful Franch Prorlnclal console piano. Only $705 Including bench . low Betterly Music Opposite B'Hsm Theater ROAN OULBRANSBN USED with separate speaker. 0300. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 g. Telegraph___ PIANO TUKINO AND REPAIRS Work guaranteed Gallagher Music Co. EXTRA SPECIAL PRE-FINISH random PLANK PLYWALL PANELINO. Roney Birch finish 4i5 Sisrrs Oak finish, 4x4 . White Oak finish, 4x0 .. $9.95 Also in stock 4X7 and 4x10 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 00, 14M Baldwin Ave._____FE 3-3543 #6RMICA. l^UMBINO, > A I NT, glass, wiring. Opan 7 days. nS M713. Mootealm Supply, 151 W. ACCORDION FOR SALE, SO BASS, sin OR 3-0300___________ NO TUNING - OSCAR feLOINO CAMP TRAILER, RIO-^oe i^p'^elumtou^ b^j^mo. Oi' SAU 'P06C' TAStE AND ^fr^erator. Call after 4 p.m. PE FREE STANDINt i>«lble Bowl Btc to" copper, 30 I to" enpper, 30 ft. to" copper. 00 f » PO- ? TOILETS III 0 W. Buroa Bt. FE $4101. _IAVE FlUltblNO •.VFFLT )g a BsMngg, 1 FE 54100 ff~CUD nj after II work guaranteed "luRSif ®RRIS MUSIC CO. Hammond chord organ,. uc> Sleek Grand piano, uaed GRINNELL’S _■ _________ ra 3-7100 STORY AND CLARKkldNSOL^ FI‘ ano like new. light walnut, Uc«* ) MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S TELEORAPH FE 3-$$$T EXPERT PIaXO TUNINO Wlep AA TOF ^IL BLACK^lfer. SA^D ATTEN'nON TRUCKERS: LOAD- Attention, Truckers! 11 per yd. shredded black 'i and peat Elisabeth Lk. Rd. ml west of Williams Lk. 1 BLACK DIRT. AND PILL AND QRAVEL FE 1-0177 BLACK btllT foM Elto. Lk Kd. Fe“$-!43$T"oa _ 0-3471^______________________ BEACH SAND IU35 ’fARD. CU8H-. .. . . ... ,f,vel ___ and grading. EM 3-0373._____ BLACK DIR'T TOP SOIL -gravel - manure. J. Oreenwood TMIJCUx. Lk. Rd. FE A143S OA CLEAN HlL sand. 54 5 YARD load. Immediate delivery. MA 4-5144________________ CRUSHED STONE, SAND. »L Earl Howard EM 1-0531 LOADING Top Soil — Black Dirt Cor. Orchard Laka and Lone Pine. IR 3-0733__' B. L. FRENCH PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUI I and dirt. Camei _ yds. 510 del_____________ SPECIAU-WABHID BIACH 8ANIL 90c yd. Fee Oravel. 51 Yd —Road OravrI. tOc Yd I9A Stone and Uverosed .Stone IX Yd Fill Din. 30c Yd Delivery Extra. AMERICAN STONE. 4331 BASHABAW _RD. MA 5-3141._____ ^^ure.^paat, sand^a^ riona! grav-el. fill dirt. EM 3-3411. EM 14304. YARD ORADlN^TOP SOIL. FILL, OP WML. I Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood. 1 cord, _|30. dal. ----- LomberJIllls. I^SOIJL________ CANNEL COAL. THE IDEAL fireptoct fuel. $aaioncd fireplace and furnace wood, Oakland Pud and Paint. Phone ”” * B 54110 Plants, Treei, Shrubs 78 BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN evergreens Cultlvsied. shear"* sprayed Stale Inspected. 10 .. more. $150 ea less than 10 $3 each. You dig. 13 ml north of Pontiac on US 10 Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, §070 Dixie Hwy. OLADIOLU8. DAHLIA AND CAN- i flower bulbs. FE 1 10 GALLON AQUARIUM SET UF - $17.19 lUNT'g PET SHOP FE 1-3113 5 PUREBRED FUP8. CHI'S, TOY AKC REGISTERED STANDARD ' J^Ir.^Cresm female, 5 mohUia. ^Spud°dg.?”j»pt*V^’ _____dogs. Jamor' CUTE MANCHBSTra ! weakt old. FE 5.07M. DBPoarra taken^ on foom puppies lor Motherii Dsy, N. Marrlmsc off Baldwin An ENOLI8H . POINTER PUM. c<»xtk PONIES. rbowtiHB; 135. 441 Lake SldeJfE 0-1541. OERMAN '8HEPHERD~PUPPH» $15 sach OR 3415L______ HOUaisROKEN KrttlM foot Brllllon heavy duty rotary mower. Reyerslbla hydro- scoop Plow. dsg. disk and la-kay. Priced to sell. CaU altar 4 p.m. MAple t-OMl. li'PARilALL ’B TRACTOR. JOHN DEERE B TRAC+OR. 1-F 14 plows. eulUyator, drags, manure spreader. Table cream aeperator. Elec^eliunv 4134 Ormond Itood. Davls-Tr SINOLK DISKS lAZER ROTOTILLE^ ind ^ulpmenl, IM® Opdyk# Rd, SfLVEir'KmO~TOACTOR, OOOD tires, till EM 3-8040.__, ,*s" t M'oTe”iof?oM Ford tractor, also wanton AUCTION BALES BVERY FRIDAY ........7 PM EVERY SATURDAY ......7PM EVERY BCNDAY ■ ■ OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK 1-4 BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY ----rjr Au-“~- s Open Bren Auetto (IXIE HIGHWAY Sale House Trailers 89 I' 'HNY HOME TRAVEL TRAfLER. Like new. Bottle gas. Itohta and cooking. Full prica l$$$. H.*h-drswi. Lake Orion. IIT $-»$4. SELF <®T- s demonstration at Warner.Tran--- a.i*. 3041 W. Huron. (Flan to I wally Byam's exclUng ALL NEW IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CR018E-OUT BOAT ...........SHOV^ ________t. $100. 003-3303._ DETROITER FtHTTIAC LOOKINO FOR A MQBaB HOME? LOOK NO FURTHER HUTCHINSON'S ARE IN A POSITION TO OFFER YOU THE BEST DEAL EVER ON A MOBILE HOME WE HATE ONE OP THE LARO-E8T SELBCTIONS OF MOBILE HOMES IN THE AREA. We offer — give-aways or salts gtmmlck- ..... ..... -pi-reeg. ate any kind. Just true prfees. Stop ... today aad ebnosa from orrr 40 different floor plana. Top grad# aL lowances on your present meWle home or honsehold furniture. Also a huge selection ol prewiwned, fully reconditioned mobile hamr>. a floor plan for you Boh Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc; 4301 Dixie Highway Drayton Flatot-OR 3-1303 Oper " ^......—*• . .. Woirertoe truck camper alio ptota iK? 5**partx***?»d’ MUa gas. Hitches installed and aata w condition! OA 4-1404. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals AU new models to travel trailers. 11 ft. for compact cars aad up. Raserrs your trailer for vacations. Sea us for hltehai, I. Drayton Flalni. OR 340$t. THE TIME IS NOW I FOR US TO FICEUP AHD SELL CALL US TODAY I __ IfOLLY MARINE ft COACH EAU» 1W15 Bally Rd. HOLLY. MB 44m. Parkhurst Trailer Sates -FINEST IN MOBILE UYINO- 5SS!SrLS5»*iSS5?«S r'SBI' VACATION TRAILBM Sales snd RentaU • the MW INI modal# - A . and 17 n. Draw-UM aad Raoto wirtag. kottto gaa, oto. F. R. IBirLAim, IMS Oltia Hwy. 4IN '.VI i/- I TWEXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^rONDAY. MAY 3. 1961 mirr u- VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES. GENER-fL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE Oxford Trailer Sales *• sacatiok TiuiiiJCM rent ksv . Ordn No«! OOODXtJ. TRAlint jm g. Rechester_Bd^_0L_^ vacation TKAIUCR8 piiilf TrUlcr SAlM tad ^ I#« N «-SW3_______ WE ALWAYS CARRY SELEl------- USED MOBILE HOMES <14 TO CHOOSE niOM i Some as low as $295 AST Siw, or Lra(th WE CARRY; PORT-A-CAMTEII TRAILERS TRCCK COACH CAMPERS WOLVERINE ond CRBE Now Ob Disp^ NEW <1 aATARi H rr. . . $» New '61 Crees 13-FT. - 29-FT. New Ob DlipMs FROM $995 TO $28^5 A NEW WORLD OF FUN FOR ALL. KARTtNO To Buy or Sell --GaKAR'F-EOUIPMENT Start Your Ad Under Classification “67’ (Sale Miscellaneous) Now! DIAL FE 2-8181 For Sak Cara ISM CADItXAC HAROTOE l«SM MS CCWYAia MdSB. Pewerslh well Ur»». Tlue SSSS eclael - fe"RTH^«^t:Er*‘'& 8 WOODWARD AYE, EIRUINO- ___CHEVROLET « DOOR, RADIO and HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auume pejr-menu o( tXlM per ms Cell Credit MfT , Mr. PdrS. et Ml t-Tsas. Herald Turner. Eord ISM CHEVROLET STATION WAO- ISi roRD 4 Boor! rAoioT heeler. eiM«s>etk. V-l. derk blue, wble eldewells. Pull pree - -- neuc, d cyU mllceie. SSS j*s lo naence Id rnouwe. mlnthsm RemUer. dSS S. Wood-wei3. Blrmlnsbem MI d-»flO. iiM~anTH6urr bil air <-door eeden. V-t enstn*. Power-Slide. redlo, heeter. whlU tide- ^.IS* AA_^.^ - ftelie.m risilah . esrlet ntlee, SATE AUTOS 4S7 N. Ceee_________PE S-M7S IW] FORD CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Auume pey-mente ol td.U per mo. Cell Credit M|r.. Mr Peru et Ml 4-TSM. Herold Turner. Pord J^RD S-DOOR S. anCE. S4S». WARD ATE. BIRMWOHAM. MI a CHEVT WAGON. 4 DOOR, t Powersllde. $41^0L M7W 1S6S CHlhntOLET. S DOOR. I cti------- -------iHde. redlo beet. II,-; •id CHEVY CONVEBTlBtS. end ^—.............. Boats and Accessories 97 ■ Sale Used Trucks KM HOLLY, MICHIGAN SANK RATES J^f^|[*l^8AS TRAVELER BOATS i CHEVROLET J'e TON TRUCE Open Daily and .‘'Undav Thompeon Cllnktr Smil Boeu Reer etulj tpeed eele FE 4SSW. ~Rent Tr.iier Sp.ee W BRAND NEW SI™ Cef**^^ m’^^EL - Mottle Hjme Perk__PE i-Wdl. luaEOO HARBOR. MICH ®222?°whlf°w".Sf^tu 122."4sw NsrR.ANCE $3 Per $100 of Coverage All Rleki — No Dedunlble PHONE FE 4-3536 doorTTO ISM BUICS SPICIAL CONTIETI-ble BRIORT RED CREAM PUFF Power tteerlnt. power brekeA Alr-rlde, redlo and heaur. white tldwell Itrei. One of the nUeet onee In tbit pert of the i-ountrir. Pb M3-3Md Will accept clean older car ~ lu flnleb. ..............NOIWHC ROLET CO. ISdO B WOOI“ AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 1Mb PORD CONVIRilBLE. PUU. power. AntomsUc. MeUory Icnl-tlon. 10.000 ml. OR 3-SMt. ii« fORD 4 DOOR STATION j POR t i PANEL TRUCE. AlO For Sale Tires M Y NYLON HIOHWAT TRAC- I li PORD, PtCK-U 8. Edltb_________ I. S MI PRANK 1044 . ipletr Intori--- ANDERSON AOFNCY FE 4-lU0| FE SM3S - SUPS . X. im. PE A40M ___________________ OOOD USED TIRES EUHN auto service lemm**— ____________. Fenton. BO-AT DOCKAGE Huron PE M31»: ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAEE LoOETTSuirBLACE TIRES. aLLIoPEN ETOS * SUNDAY EM.N^SS **"nre|. DUNHAM’S MARINE luetlsns aunSw PE 4-4mi.!crestliner 4ivD lone star or PE 4-4MS Mercury motor* end MuWr-Creft Auto Servlcd^ 93 6nlor end ■ Lm]e*'^Dtde" irellei *l^r’‘^uSj7r u" ™e* AUBUM Ro' re op^sy ____________uLj. CUSTOM VAN 1 TON. -SI DODOE. Ill ISOS DODOE TRACTORS. OOOD R MMO. ■43 DOOOE PtCEUP ■40 DOOOE PICEUP BUY HERE. PAY HERE W J SMITH MOTOR SALES I7X WUllamt Lake at MM _______OR 1-HIO Sale Motor Scooters 94 ......... .... ------- HARO TO FIND' im CUSHMAN EAGLE ATOER^'N^SALf* . gERvfra I Tl^co Lake_____ 2M E. Pike PE 3-SXi,7»^V SEE SCOTTY 1 ---------------------------- ^ , J H* to 75 HP I Tmdo your motor | 1S41 AND 1S47 RARLET DAVIDBON. ‘ieSdtaeb^YM^ltUr-------- reeellent condition. 34M flint- “‘d^ bnehSt nt I nd|eJPB_AlSIS.^^^ -------- OAELANO MARINE EXCHANOE .......... »1_8 Snflnew _________________ PE S-41S1 , NEW PISHINO BOAT! For Sale Motorcycles 95 I HARLEY. UTILmES, , _____ __ -eUTery. Al‘ • __BnaOtoni______ Just Released I ,10 i-Ton I Telephone Co. T.RUCKS ItSO CHEVROLET IMPALA. hardtop. Clean, low ml Power brake*, power »te Ts87 CHEVROLET 3f0 4-ObOR elation wason. V-t ensine. power- nr ‘ ---------------- ■mt whItewelU. ... from Onlv $M5 NORTH CHEVROLET 1S&5 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ------- LUTEl--------------- CELT NO MONEY DOWN. I . ISO 8. Woodward, M CHEVY 310. 3 DOOR BARD-top. 0 cylinder, oeerdrlet trenp mlulon. radio, heater, end food wbllewall tlree This le a therp model, only $d03. Penchuck Motor selee. 3030 Dtxlo Hwy. OR IMS CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aeiume pey-mente of 330.75 per mo. Cell Credit Mfr.. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Pord__ $25 MORE lal^blfh grade ] 'FISCHER BUICK • BSA CaMllna 3M do' I H-D 74. hmded. $M do unpcUtloa Cob. IM d SON f — - — ANDERSON SALES 1 AUTHORIZED DEALER Ror« Horlee-DeTMacta Balei 101 W Montcalm_________PE t- fL I Compielo with special bodlei I and ladder racU. AREAN8A8 TRAVELER 15 PT | (^hcvics, Fords, DodgCS I Perfect for •lectrlclant. plumb- WE CARRY Now fl For Sale Bicycles 961 Nylon cover. Special a MERCURY MOTORS 0 to 80 Horr------ Used Motor* d “I PRICED FROM $295 R PONTOON i ble' bat. ten aeat Eacellent n. , tnt condition. 130 PE l-TMll' after all.___________________' GUARANTEED USED BOCES Schwinn Bike*. 134 M up .... JV— CC0.UMBIA. BOt 8 MODEL BICT- C R U I 8 BOATS a* low a* *41* 4 FT SKI BOAT WITH MOTOR AND TRAILER. IM5 111 Ilrea All price Range* CUPP DREYER OCN AND , SPORTS CENTER ScaxSrtt * Bike and Robb* Kiop Open 7 Day* a week HE AfTll :^3o E. Lawrence PJBJkTW jinio HOLLY HP. HOLLY. MICH * *fi?l P1BEROLA8 RON ABOUTS ** ' ' “ KI'UPP'O 40 electric Ermrude*. Dpper trail- ------------------ er. S1.3S0 13 ft boat* M» Aluml- D-.#- —.4 A.-/-•••oeLio 07 "«• *H» Trailer Ml Erlnrude Boats ana Accessorlea V7 „otor» 14 ft nberila* runabout*. -----------N^un.-,.-»-.^n-rLr,j-L,-,n.ru-L -e- ^ BUCbSnaO* 10- CLASS B HYDRO BPECIAL| eM 1-lJOI. MM ■ - built Will tell — *“ '----------------------------- ■ Call PE NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 B Woodward. Birmingham _ MI 4-273^ 4* INTERNATiONAL a'*I _____________________OWENS BOATS ‘ em-\’RUDE motors 34» M3 3400^18-8341 1M7 DODOS 700 TRACTOR, fully equipped, nlr-brakei, good condition, Syard d^p lot arallable. Ft 1-4407. 0 gallon 1 1-0747 ___________ IMS 5 RORBEPOWSR OUTSOABD Onle, 3135. Uncoln 7-1711._ 12 poor RUN-ABOUT. Mazurek Marine Sales Pontiac Headquarters ---------------- Boat Repair Materials a?« '1B*»»0LAS EPOXIES CejI'befSjr r2 m p£ 54m?>‘''*'^» VARNISH hardware WINDSHIELDS CONVERTIBLE TOPS ^ 1-1*^ "OAT COVERS .A?,*? ____________ We tell you how 10 do It UKE NEW. FIBERULAS PLAY- You II like doing builnes* at mate tallboal. 1375. Lincoln 7- OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE _T»I3______________________Ml_8._8aflnaw_______PE 5-4101 SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS ME\ ER’S CHEVROLET “I'J Camino Sales" ' ‘new AND USED BOUORT AND SOLO THIS WEEKS SPECIALS USED BUICKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY. 754 8 Woodward B bai ;i555 CHEVROLET BI3CAYNE I clean Brand n CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. RADIO. ..jater and wbItewaU Ure* 51155. JOHN McAUUPTE. FORD. UO - ■ • • - PE 5-4181.________ •47 CHEV. 1SB5 CHEVROLET BBAUTIPUL f 515 1 beater, excellent ci lO money down. I “ “*“"VlYT ___ _______ 115 S SagtMW 1557 CKWROLlfSiL AIR 8TORT Coupe. V-8 engine. Powergllde. radio, boater, whitewalle. Smart 3-ione tinlah Stock No. 3145 Only 51M5. la«y term* NORTH A R D ATS.. Ml 4-3715. 15M CHRYSLER HARDTOP 5515 full price. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Ellaabelb Laka Rp.. M CHRYSLER WINDSOR. LIKE new, 4 dr. exUa*. owner. OR I-llM. ere*, or weekend.___ RUNS GOOD. I. Powergllde. deluae e -nt. radio, beater, plu* iipment. EicrptlonAlly nlci 42.S0 TP A3366.___________ 5-PT PIBKROLAS PISHINO boa; 555 OR 5-5121________I ir WAOEMAKER 73” BEAM L PINTER'S N Ondykt S II.E^OP Bl Inboard-Outboard Drive See It now at . A^P_ 5^R1NE Ey^A^O^ I II HORSEPOWER JOHNSON JOHNSON OUTBOARD^ MOTORS, j V?'.75' ' 14' Rowboat I I e OAKLAND IMI 8 teglnaw -ON < Everything for the OWEN'R MARINE SUI SUPER SPECIAL I Immaculate My p ■IS COMET WAOON TranimUnhm. Radio i ter TurquoUe Pinluh! rier. Paclory Offlcinl Cs J FROM Ei^.kGUSOX ROCHESTER PORD DEALER ______ OL 1-5711 55 DeSOTO. 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Black Auto Balea PE ^IM3 51. 'H A PORD8. CHIVRO-*. In Inunaeulata -jmpletely recondl- ______ Clean Cara. Por Claan Creditl LOW DOWN PATMENTB. BUDOIT PAYMENTS. ART MUL-LENS SALUB ' " ---- PE 4 - 5511._ 2750 F Wallon M A RAY Hn\T> John«oa Mftork AUo) TreUfrx. C*fd »u«U. MoWr* TraU»rv KKSSI.KR Ai'.n 4 Usrtne, la .N. WtihlnRton OXFORD BVS l»a QA a i400 y^ly quipped Transportat'n Offered 100 _________________________ 4 ENGINE AIRUNER. LCW AN- DRASTICALLT REDUCED, USED, selr* San PrancUM, Ban Diego outboard bout motor and trailer ' 5M. HnwaU 580 eilta. New York 15M Duiiphy with j iWloODOintDNiroO^n?^ ard^^Blra •60 CORVAIR 4-Door 70o^ terle*. Ra^lOj^healer. * Solid Wpertal li For Sals Cars For Sale Cara ______________________‘5T.I niBthAm RamWer. IM 8. Wood* ward. Birmnthom. Ml ^TUST SEfe! IS I Pic 5-8043. I BItxaboth Lake Rd., FE 53.300. PE 4-0111. The Dealer on UW Comet Who D«et Buaincaa on Uto Square Buick LeSabre ^495 W Pontiac 4-Door $229S ’59 Plymouth Sedan $1195 59 Buick 2-Door ..$1695 59 Olds Sedan ....$2195 59 Buick Convert. $1849 ’59 Opel Wagon ...$1145 '58 Rambler 4-Door $ 995 i57 Buick Seda»-^^.$4)95 ’58 Rambler 2-Door $ 645 56 Olds 4-Door ...$745 ’57 Volkswagen .. .$ 895 ’59 Rambler Wagon $1395 ’56 Baick Hardtop $ 695 '51 Ford Truck ....$595 wagon, automatlo T-f. * clean, full' price FORD. Itoa. PAIRLANB 500. Au- tomatic 0-5153____ 1157 FORD? straight l»h. I 0 I EUiabcth Lake I I5» FORD STATION W^AOON. RADIO AND BEATER, TORDOMAT- -- ------------■> MONEY lU ol SM.-Mgr. Mr. automaUc. CaU TO 3-D» MO PORD 4-DOOR WAGON Country Sedan. Radio, beater and eulomallc Iranemisalon. $M5. JOHN McAUUPFE. PORD. 630 5 5-4101. M PORD. RADIO AND HEATER. down, full prica flM, aaiuma paymenu of 10 month. CALL MR WHITE, CREDIT ISAM. AOER, PE S4M03 . - - - --- U5 S.--------- 1000 FALCON 4-DOOR WAOON. ------- beater and wblte- 51105. JOHN Me-rrm, rtlRO. SM Oakland PE 5-tIOl._____________ WK HAVE NICE CARS AT Shep's 5 EAST BLYD. TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET. OLDBMOBILE Open Ereningi MArket 4-1501 trailed Lai REDUCED PRICES M BUICK. CONVERTIBLE . 451 'M Mercury, hardtop . 501 •" Cheyye --- . -58. M UM MERCURY HARDTOP, RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOini. Aaeumo pay-menu of 530.75 per ” ■ -..... '53 CadUlac Plymouthf. ’55. '54. ’M 5155 up Packard, M Llncalo, Many —ir* ......... 515 up. PE 4-3111. ECONOMY CARS » AUBURN 1555 FORD. 4-OOOR. VS STICK naio and heater, rn, Lloyd Motors. r-Cemet, 313 S. £rnc»e Saginaw. I___________________ ■M PORD 4 DOOR. ONE OWNER --- excellent condlUon. OR ■M PORD OALAXIE M Pord Oalaxte Hxrdtop .. SU IM PORD CUSTOM Vg . $1 SCHUCK FORD FORD PALCOH T-BIRD LAKE ORION ____ ____ Oyerdiii ., heater. 1 owner, no money Lloyd Motori. Uneoln-Morcury-Comet. 833 8. Saginaw. PE 3-0131. convertibIS WE PAY CASH Por Used Cara — Boo U* Today t R&R MOTORS 734 Oakland Are_PE 4-3038 1004 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALi TIRES ABOBLUrnT NO MOTt-EY DOWN. A**uma payments of ioM TORD 3-OOOR. ' TIRES ABSOLUTELY I MONEY DOWN. Attnme p * 033 33 por r—' Credit Mgr., Mr. Park* at M 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. TRAMSpbRTATtbN SfEClAtR .. Buick 4-door .... ■4$ Chryilcr 44loor . ■44 PonUao 3-^r 'M Buick HarUtop . >1 Pontiac Wagon $1545 I Oakland AUBURN ROAD • SALES ik servict: ■ TerfUle Dtreount* On BOATB-MOTOR8-TRAILIRS 141-4 HP. Outboard Motor III 1414 W. Auburn Kd. I Acre** Prom Avondale Hlrh< tlPEW 5-1 I DAYS UL 2-10 -JEHOUBE. VENUS CRUISE* WEST BEND MOTORS Pona-Camper Camp Trailer I (California Market We need ’00 PonUao. Old*. Buick* and CadUlaci. AUo fhtrp '57. ‘M. ’ apd 'SO modeU i AVERILL’S l' 3010 Dixie Hwy. I P^3-0I70___________ FE_4-850« . HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND -i truck*. PE 3-3044 day*, evening*. I UIOK 0 POR LATE MODEL lElUwortll A ReetU. MA_5-U00 I JUNK CAIIS WANTED We Buy_aiid Sell Imported Car* IMO CORVETTE HARDTOPriOL-M red with black leather trim. 4-•peed tranemlolon. 345 horsepower. 53.155. Ease terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO ,1000 S. WO9U- 1000 HILLMAN MINX CONVERT- 0.000 actual miles Only 11405. Ea*y terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4 ”— For Sale Cars OR J CRUOE-OUT BOAT BALES U E. Waitos PS 0-44 DaUy 0-0 Sunday 10-4 TOP BUCK—JUNK Con, ikuv. POHTLAC waste. PE 3-0300. WE NEED CARS! Especially late ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL LAE . GLASS; Freeland. Poo-Toon boat' Aqua S^an Aluminum, and Crut eri m Clinkerbullt boat* WE SELL AND SERVICE, UTlnrude Motor* and Lawn Mowei Old'amoblle*. Buick*. tog^ doll*^ on Mlt Yi" oTor's A le“s 3537 DUle Hwy OR 1-1003 Cadillac*. Chevrolet*. ____ „ tthese models and oi ti V. At AtrtTrti. DART 8PORTMEN CENTER Puhtn, Sttppll;* A^Sjmrtln^ Equ|P, Used Auto Parts 102 m * oi ^ m« MERCURY El*>OINC. WITH dM«1 carl>«. ftiumlnum he*d». •!! INSURAIKIB—3 PER CENT|-^' Hansen Agency; PITUEL INJECTION HEADS 5 • Chevle. up. OudI quads tor '5 Ford. up. w. J. sbcmr MOTOR sales .3788 WUllam* Luke T' .... 1050 BUtCK LA8ABRE CONVCRT-ihi> 4uinm*iii- nower tteering heater, whlte------------------------------------ end brakes. wall*. tVhlW ______ . . . tl StO ca«y terms. NORTH CREV ROLsrr CO. looe s. woodward AVE. BIB50NOHAM. MI 4-27X. BUiCEBt WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN — OLDS. BIS a. Woodward^ Birmingham. MI 4-4455, 105t BUICK CENTURY. OOOD condition. All D0«*r. Beet offer. PE S-50M. ^____ 1551 CHEVY STATTOlif WAOdST4- • M* EE 3-13S1. 1557 BUI'CE HARDTUP; PULL potrer. 1 owner, good condition. Sacrifice for quick tale. Call after 4 p m. PE 4-5174 ___ 1157 BUICK, 4.DOOR SPICIAL ..... ..I-- --- ateume *01511 mlaaton, l-owiMr. car, very low MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES “Chevv-Land" OAKLANd COUHTY S argovt Volume Chev> Dealer 111 OAKLAND AT CABB FE 4.4547 LCXJK! BUY! SAVE! 1541 Buick LaSabre hardtop 51055 1055 Buick Century hardtop 11515 I5M Chevrolet Six 3-door *'“* 1555 Old* 4-door hardtop . 1555 Pontiac convertible 11455 ------ ... ,jj,j 1057 Chevy 44loor a 1057 Chevy 4-doOr wagon 1U5 Pontiac atatlon wagon IMO Ford 3-door Mdan . IMS DeBoto Ptrefllte 4-door IOM Buick 4-door ledan 1M5 Pontiac 3-door hardtop 1050 Buick Bpeclal 4-door SHELTON PONTIAC - BUJCK Rochester OL 1-8133 Aeyoia from, new ear aalti-Opon 'ttl 0 b.x or latar igOU .......51 ---------ihia Offer Refuted Lucky/Auto Sales 151 S Saginaw — . ~ HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: 1 VBfon. Rft- '57 Pord epuntry dio. Heater. -•lota, sharp '00 Pord Paleon 3 door. Radio aod heater. II.OOO mile*. Llk« new ........................ 11.600 ■55 Pord *51 Ford 4 door. Radio and I '51 Ponttae Catalina. Radio and 'SO Ponttae Ventura aporta eoi HydramaUe. Radio. Heater. T er bmkee ................ E 'H Ford 3 door. Rbdio. Beater. I Buick Speeiel 3 i nimlHlon. Heeler . 3005 Chevrolet -Pontiap-Buick Dealer OLIVER BUICK OLIVER Motor Sales FE 2-9101 310 Orchard Lake Ave. '51 PONTUC 3. QOOO COMDITION. ........Prankwlll. OR 1-1155. 15M PORD OALAXIE. POW.ER •teerlnt. take over payr"-*-Also 1555 Plymouth. SIM oi offer. PE 5-b4S after 5. IMS FORD. PAIRLANE 3-OOOR I ■ulomatic, radio i whitewall l money doi Llncoln-Meri Saginaw. ~ MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leeming 1958 AMERICAN "IfpKOPLK-S AUTO fti Oftklaad____rB Mjii 550 baki^d PPQH ^mn. PE I leot condition tlM. OB >-7044. 1140 RAMBUER. •.o-o PuU price SIN. Wrmnwhm Rnm. bier, SM 8. Woodwnrd, Blrmtnf- RAMBLBR '58 4 IXIOB^ CUSTOM, one owiMr onr. SUM or beet offer. Onll n J;7jOI._ IOM RAlfa Look at Marmaduke an’ little Billy playin’ fetch! For Sale Car* 106 1005 OLDa M CONVERTIBLE. 1 maculate condition, new tire*. maculate ----- owner Oreen wui>v, w...... Must be seen to be bpprecli Full price $0M. No money dt ,___ Birmingham Rambler. 000 —5-1000. Woodward. Birmingham, Ml O-lOOO '55 PONTIAC 4-OOOR 0?EL. M STATION WAOON. OM mile*, good cond“— - “ OB 4-034t aner 5. IM Ea»t BlVd.. 55 PORD RANCH WAOON. With 0 Cyl. Standard Transmission. Clean Througb- 1959 FORD WAGON 4-door country aedaa, red and white, low mlleace. radio, heat- I. Phone PE 5-XX. 1051 PORD a DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymente of gM - Parks at MI 4-75M. f •57 PORD 3-OOOR REPOSSESSION SSM full price, no casta hseded, pay only S3- a mo., due Mar 27. Rite Auto. Mr. BeU. PE 0^ 100 East Blvd. - -- _ PORD S-OOOR REPOSSESSION IlH full pries, no eaah needed, pay only 113 a mo,, due May 31 Rite Auto. Mr. BoD. FE M5X 0 East Blvd.. nt 4 I-ARKS CLOSE-OUT 4 New Cars N'T BEAT PRICES. TRADE AND TERMS ISS PLYMOUTH f 3-D C stick, sxc. condition. MM. __B. Anderson. lM7~PLTMOUTH BELTEOERE I ' r hardtop. Radio, beater, ~ [ K R C U R T. PARKLANB. TOP quality, radio, beater. aU power acceeaorles. Original owner. 105S model. MA d-fMl. 1150 MERCURY. 3-DOOR SEDAN. automaUe transmisaloo, radio and heater, 1 owner, extra nlca. no coln-Mercury-Comet, 213 B. I 1N7 MERCURY MONTCLAIR full power, leather Interior. Very clean, pull price tSH. $f — 1055 MERCURY, RADIO AND heater, excellent eondltlen. money down, full price IlN, _ MANAOER. PE SBtOT King Auto Baiei US B. It B. Bnstnnw oooHoMii 15M MERCURY 0600 — 875 MA t-5S7». iSH MERCURY HARDTOP. 53M ^ - price. LAKESIOB MOTORS. door hardtop. Power brakta, pi Conrinental-kArcurp-Caaet' BOB FROST, INC., 47t B, ward, BlrmlnghaM, OLDS? WHY NOT TRY imUR- USED CAIU JM TOMtS. NO MONET DOItN. qUEfN AUTO --•JC8. 171 a. BAOIHAW. •M OLDS POWER BRAKES Average condition xisa. rxi a-eeoe MOO PONTIAC NEED A CAR? Buy It Now! JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 Extra Savings actual miles. beater and only 15.0M BEATTIE WATERFORD PORD DEALER At tbo stopilfht m we- OR 3-1291 IM PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-ou. Rada and heateri—white, f eyinder. Full price 5545. No money down. Brminghnm Rambler. SM 8. Woodward, Brmlngbam. mlngbam Rambler, SM 8. 1 ward, Birmingham, Ml 4-M ■il PLYMOUTH V-g STICK SIUPT. PE 5-MI4 IS5S PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND beater, excellent condition, no. money down, full price 155. B>:Mn."cALL^"MR! “wHrTE*. CREDIT MANAOER. PE t-0403. ig Auto Sale* 115 8. Seglnaw - Special - 1957 PONTIAC star Chief Coupe with radio and heater, ha* hydramatlc tranamisslon and power brakes and ttecrlns. ................. $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 For Sale Car* 106 1556 PACKARD S DOOR HARD-■■" lew. Has power. New ipree 5445. No money 8. Woodward. Brmlngbam. MI REPOSSESSION 111 pries, n * " H5 POliTIAC CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assum* payments of 511.74 per mo.. Call Credit Mtr.. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7550. Harold Tuhier. Ford. 1M7 PON-HAC STAR CHIEF 4-DR. hardtop. ITM. OR 3-SSTO. PONTUC '55 cdilTBRTnUI. A-1 cond. Day* only. PE 4-T57t. SPECIAL New ‘II Car. radio, -- tl.4M.3t. SM.M down. S4S.H ptr Fand c rambler SUPER MARKET EM 3-4155 '55 PONTUc 3 DOOR. CLEAN. stinda--* *-----‘---- *•** “' 5-1734. 1154 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. BYORA-msUc. IIX. PE 4-5357 1557 PONTUC cmEPTON 2 DOOR, hardtop, radio and heater, white walls, ^dramatic, power brakes. Pood condition. OR 3-M3S. -CfiSSffldRr Uto CHEVROLET 1050 CHETROLET PICKUP 0 foot box. 16.000 mll< Also rxdlo. Sharp dark blue f ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 For Sri» Caff 106 beater. Oood eondltton. nnlin. HAM. Ml 4-ST3S. ............... RUNS 666D. and beater, lew mUeate! 5JlU.‘SS*.%o2S2i"rS:-SrX ham. Ml s-lioe._____________ 1050 RAMBLER AMKRIMN 8TA- whte. Puilprlca |0I5. BlrmlM-taam RamblerJ^ SjEoodwaA Ingham. Ml t-XtO.___________ BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND Drive a Mile-Save a Pilel Low Overhead at Our Location Makes These Bargains Possible! ■54 CHEVROLET tel Air 3-door sedan, standard shin, radio and heater, looks end Special S-door hardtop, automi radio and heater, whitewall tl low-low mUtaso. ti.its BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALES SERVICE 13 8. Mato St. (MU) Ctolkston Open Eyes. 'tU t MA I-U71 : CATALIMA, LOWj” . CTieep, PE 4-7tlt. DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 SMALL TOWN T. OW OVERHEAD U. OtS MILE OUARANTEK RAMMI.ER-DALLAS lost N. MAIN ROCRE8TEI OL SBlll DOOOE-CHRTSLER-TRUCEB Sharp Trade-Ins loss Buick Special S door. Dyna* flow. Radio 6 — ”------— k heater. Tours I t PeoUae 3 dr. hardUto. 1 ---- ------- - ter. 70m« _______________Chla* snta. Rydramatlo. Radio, bsatOT. ---- walla. Blua with Mat mnrraeldt trim. A I-owner. HAUPT PONTIAC MApI* I Open fcvai, CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC -1350 N. WopcJward Johnson OFFERS OTUC Btarchlef 'It PLYMOUTH . K FORD ...... 'M OLDS ..... '4T JEEP Wnsea . Russ Johnson LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 DRIVE A ... '47 Wlllys. nber shlR VI Mercury ’ll Ponttoe eUUoa witon '53 Hardtop Cbevie '53 Ponttae 4-door ■58 Chevle TS floor ehlR '51 Pord conyertlble '57 Plymouth 4-dr. hardtop SPECIAL; •51 DodBO -..;.......... $50 •47 WtUyo .......... 550 BUY HERE, PAY HERE W. J. SMITH MOTOR SALES ITU WUlUms Lako ai M50 __________OR 1-0010_________ HASKINS OLDS DEMOS $175 PRICE CUT! 1961 ENGLISH FORD NOW *1,395* .00 THIS INaUDES-, HEATER - DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS-WHITEWALL TIRES AND LICENSE 30,000 MILE WARRANTY $150 DOWN “ OR YOUR PRESENT CAR AS LOW AS 52229 IMl F-18 IBoor oedaa. Tt engine. henter, all vinyl trim. Solid Fntm aU* hnub. ItSl OM* Super 88 RoUdny sedan. Hydramatlc, power lUering, power brake*, radio, heater and many other aCceaiorie*. Solid fawn mitt finlib, Sartl HASKINS CHEVROLET uBV-iaf PAY ONLY $9.25 Per Week 43 MILES PER GAL. This Is the FAMOUS FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS" LLOYD MOTORS .LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET ENGLISH FORD - LLOYD'S GOT IT 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9U1 -V .,4.0 ■ d-‘ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN --Today's Television Programs-- I mn MAJeeM to cteags wttbmit mIIos el f-WJBK.TT Hwim OmhmI 7-WXlTZ T? I AM U) Movk (coot) (4) Broken Arrow (7) New*. Wentber (») Pop^ (96) Geo^ Cbemiitry 6:16 (7) Believe It or |^ot •:U (7) Newi •:» {tiftmOme AM a)Newa (4) Newt - (T) (9) ' 6:M (3) Newt Analytli (4) Sportt AM (3) Newt (4) Newt (56) College Mathematict 7:M (3) Aolgnment; Uiderwater (4) Sky Patm (7) Mater Id (9) Movie. "The Square Peg." (EngUab; 1968). 7:M (3) Grand Jury (4) Americana (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cont) (56) Way o< Life AM (3) Pete and Gladya (4) Americana (cont.) " (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Written Word AM (3) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Welle Fargo (7) Surfaide 6 (9) Mualc Makers (56) Aatronomy Fbr You 9:M (3) Danny Thomaa (4) WMaperlng Smith (7) Surfaide 6 (cont) (9) Don Metaer'a Jubilee (86) Modern State 9:M (3) An^ Griffitti (4) ■ - (7) Adventurea in Paradiae (9) Worid of Mualc 1AM (3) Henneiey (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradiae (cont.) (9) Newt lAU (9) Weather lAM (9) Teleacope UAW 1AM (3) June Allyaon (9) M Squad a) Peter Gunn (9) Leon Errol 1AM (9) Golf Tip 1AM (9) Sporta U:M (3) News (4) h 7iM (3) B'Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. 6:U (2) Captain Kangaroo. AM (7) Believe K or Not AM (7) Movie. AM (3) Mo\ie. (4) Ed AHen. (56) Saludos Amigos. AM (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Safety A4s (4) Gateway to Glamour. AM (7) Newa 1AM (3) 1 Lovo Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scicntlllc Wcrid. 19:tt (9) BiUboard. (2) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch, j (7) Jackie Ckxver (9) Chez Helene. (56) American Li'^ture. (9) Nursery School Time. UiM (3) Double Exposure (4) Color). Price b Right. (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. (9J) Guten Morgen. U:N (3) My Uttle Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (56) Visit With Sculptor TUESDAY AFTERNOON U:M (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage (9) Susie. (56) Physics. U:M (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan. lliM (56) La Douce France UiM (3) Guiding Light. U:M (9) News. UiM (4) Newa. l:M (2) David Niven (7) Racket Squad (9) News 11: U (3) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "Eaay to Wed." (1946) A glamorous socialite sues a newspaper for llbM. Van Johnson, Esther WO-liama U:M (2) Sports (4) Sports U:» (2) Movie. "Safari." (1940) A hunting expedition in Africa. Madeleine Cam^, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. U:M (4) (color) Jadk Paar (7) Movfe: ‘TU Take Ro-nuuice." (1937). An imper-sario chases a singer, Grace Moore, Melvyn Douglas. 33UE8DAT MORNINO 6>M (4) (Color) Continental AM (2) Meditations. •:M (2) On the Farm Front AM (2) TV College. 7:M (4) Today (7) Funews 7:M (7) BeUeve It or Not (4) Journey .7) About Fam. (9) Movie. 1:19 (56) Parlez Francais. 1:18 (7) News life (3) As the World Turns. (4) Journey (7) Lifa of Riley. (56) Hbtory liM (4) Faye Elizabeth liM (3) Amos and Andy (4) (Color). Jan Murray. (7) Day in Cinirt. (56) Arithmetic t:M (2) House Party. (4) Ixwetta Young. (7) Seven Keys (56) Driver Education S:M (2) MUlionidre | (4) Young Or. Malone. i (7) (Jueen for a Day (9) Movie. (56) Commonwealth AM (2) Verdict b Yours. (4) From These Roob. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Men.0 to Teachers. 4:M (3) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room lor Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:11 (3) Secret Storm. 4iM (2) Edge of Night.---------- (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9) Adventure time. (2) Movie. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. (56) Children's Comer l:M (7) Rocky and Hb Friends (56) World of Books l:M (56) News Magazine. (9) News liH (4) Bowling Highlights TV Features Fabian Sends Only 1 of 9 Into Orbit By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD-The UnUed tates sent an astronaut into space last Friday and "Candid Camera" sent a teen-age girl into orbit Sunday night. The anonymous female astronaut took off when Fabian, the 16-year-old canopus of colffdom was unexpectedly propelled info her schoolroom at Hadcensack, Ni J. as Allen Funt’s camera crew"w= corded the scene. The girl screamed and giggled nnoontrollably for a long countdown and ainco boat Arthnr Godfrey teemed happy about her condition, I ataume sho aorvtved SCHOOL FOR CONGRESSMEN — At 76. Repuftican Rep. Joseph Martin of Massachu--aotb, has taken up a new task ftir liimself. Using experience gained after 37 years in the House of Representatives, Martin is operating a mobile informal and voluntary school for freshmen AP Phatatoi congressmen, His course touches on such things as how to get re-elected and how to climb the political ladder. With him are two "pupils" Rep. Stanley Tupper, R-Maine (center) and Rep. Alphonzo Bell Jr. R-Calif. Show Eichmann as Nazi Power Seek to Destroy Story That He Was Only Cog in Jews' Extermination AMERICANS. 7:30 pm. (4). Roburt Rsdford and Jackfe Coo-gan star. Pvt. Harrod (Redford), ted "coward,” b condemned to be shot by a firing pad. ____ WHI8PER1NO SMITH, 9 p.m. (4). Premiere of nevr series set against a background of the Denver Pc^ Department, drea 187D. ‘urphy start in the title role. Guy Mitchell portrays Detective Romack. ANDY GRlFFflH, 9:30 pjn. (2). A lltterbug b arrested in Mayberry by Barney (Don Knotts), thereby ending the career cf i notorious criminal. ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). A group of Jazz musicians it stranded on the island' of Bora Bora and Adam Troy (Gardner McKay) sets out »rescue ttiem. HENNESEY. 10 p.m. (2). Togetb-for the first ttme In 25 years are Kfidcey Rooney and Jackie Cotter. The pair's last film pearance tog^r was tin "The Devil b a Sissy," made in 1936. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4), Jack's guests: Vlrginb Graham, (3ohlei^, Pat Harrington Jr, and Jan Miner, (cdor). I Koekn obnctlT* I RomkMk sport I OoU Kort UPokw fUko II BBftoh Mheol I« CUT bi llSmra'MilpU It Biilp It Riafi sPiAxno or sroars «f Ttk* 0 toM ST Portdiw M Smooth MOrtantol o S rermorlT I Soter dsk IT IT 14 IF II" IT IF r El IT H" r tr W "1 r fc. r H r ■ t ” H 4 Indoloat T Clrete • Benias f Carrot li ICUio oBtro 11 Furr It Roudi (or M nr or oodu ps:-“ ‘ 4T Kmd BOldl a Walk la «tl "Sr IS tS?t"ot*foro< $210 Stolen From Box dl Highland Eagles Some S210 in cash was stolen om a box under the counter of the Eagles Club on Highland near (Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township,' early Saturday morning. w w ★ Bartender Harley Zimmer 8300 Pontiac Lake Road said he had cleaned out the cash register, placed the box under the bar and was getting ready to close when he noticed the money gone. Individual Viewing Habits Splitting Up U.S. Families JERUSALEM (AP) - The prosecution today pictured Adolf Elcfamann as so powerful in the Gestapo that he blocked an attempt by Axis partner Italy to save an Italian from a death camp. ★ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner also produced documents to show that Nazi extermination squads sent reports on the killing of a million Jews in Worid War II to Eich-lann’s office. ★ ★ * The foot-high pUe of documents was designed to sweep aside Kch-mann’s contention that he was only a cog in the vast Nazi extermination machinery. The reports were supplemented by testimony from Jews who sui> vived the slaughter. WOMAN TESTIFIES matronly Jewirii woi Rifka YoaUevska, testlfled that the Nazi extermination sq " mardied off Jews to mass graves and shot them. She said she heiv sell was shot and survived only Iv fighting her way up through bodies piled on top of her. NEW YORK (D-When television was young and growing, it was getting a lot of credit for bringing the American family together. lovely picture was painted, indeed, of the wlxde family, sitting silently and compatibly in front of the magic box, their attention glued on Hopalong Cassidy or Milton Berle. Well, TV is older a novelty haa worn off and ah nine out of 10 American hornet have aete. And the experto are prediettng that the medium la ■tariliig to break up the family, and turn members into aollta^ The villain of the piece is growing number of "multiple set Danny Gets His Shrine After Six Long Years NEW YORK — It’s sort of a religious story, not quite what you expect to hear from Broadway or Hollywood. Danny Thomas was pacing, eating candy, smoking cigars, asking If I’d have a drink — and then ho was down on the floor of his suite at the Btatler Hilton which we used to call “tho Pennsylvania.” f "There she Is!” He was on his knees before a large sketch of the $4 million St. Jude’s Research Hospital at Memphis, which Is to be opened In the fall. "This October will be six years since we started ... It seems like a lot of years." "I remember you starting it," 1 said. "SURE! I took Dinah Shore down and we did a show! This side here will have all of Walt Disney’s cartoons,” Danny said, pointing. "And the sad part is that all those lenksmla-otilcken eidlidren here core we hope some day to find.** "Tell the story again,” I asked Danny. "Well, I’m not really religious. I go to Mass on Sunday .. "I was busted In Detroit. I’d never been more than a $2 beer garden entertainer. ★ ★ ★ "A man was drinking pretty heavily. He was celebrating The trend toward ’’individual’ viewing, as opposed to group, was noted in# a recent study of TV attitudes made for a major adver-tiiing agency. I Television rating services jresearch firms which try to estl-imate TV audience size — believe that today there is more than one TV set — two or three — in at least 10 per cent of TV homes. WILSON 11 die — nntU that But It la an elnalve figure to pin down, beoauke It to almost ImpoMriUe to learn what happens to an old set after a new Junked or Just moved Into the den, plnyrom or bedro Not too long ago. TV was hailed as the contemporary luccesaor the family hearth. In the not too distant future, ii possible that father will be the study watching a baseball football game; mother, in the living room, suffering deliciously with Loretta Young or "Queen for a Day," and the kids, in the jriayroom trying to persuade grandma to turn off "Sing Along With Mitch" so they can watch Dick (Hark. This was the work of the SS * j ^ v * squads who carried out the ex- his wife getting cured of cancer. He wanted to tell me about termination campaign by shootings before gas chambers came into use. j Eichmann, charged with re-sponslbiUty In the kPng of six million Jews, sat Impaaslvely until the flood of documents was introduced. Then he began taking otes. One set of documents concerned the attempt of the Benito Mussolini government to free an Italian Jewish woman, named Cozzi, the wife of an officer in; Italy's army. She was held at Tlga, Utvia. A letter signed by Eichmann told the Foreign Ministry in Berlin: "The Italian Embassy should be told to refrain from any further support of the Jewess Cfozzi." VOICE BREAKS The account of Mrs. YoaUevska of Nazi terror held the 700 spectators apelUxMind. Once her voice brake when she told (A seeing her young daughter ahot. She testified that in 1942 in the Pinsk area hundreds of Jews were rounded up and taken away to a burial pit. praying to St. Jude, the Patron Saint of the Hopeless. "I was bored. I didn’t want to listen. But ho made me, and gave me the little leaflet — I’ve got it -Toda}'''s Radio Procjrams- WWJ(im) WXTKWNI HOAB(IIM) WTON <1410) WISE (1 4W4-WZB, n«ws wjzk aobtrt wcai, Mevi aa!w, Ropwoos “|fc?cwr«itov. meik O. Omrad 1^- Dato With Mofle WCaa. D. oSaraS ’ssa'V’sra- •sta'wfja**" oiis-wwj, raja Rumwtii t!44-WJR. CeoB. ine-wflk Voio* w S4(to WrOR, Rarljr Itora. Ua* i«»-WiR MbM Ran OKLW. Hawi, Taky DmM WCAR. Rava wrOM. Hawi, ■any Man. T:44-WXTt. R OKLW, Ra«i 4:aa-WJR, Rava, B. OOMt atta-WJR. Mona Ban WJBK. Hava. ImtmA Oiak-wm, na«u Mamy WWJ, Raws. Marttai ^TZ. Pail HtrrtT, WoU CKLw. Rava, Dand WJBK. Ravi, a*M WCAR. Naai, UiutTa WVOM. Ctty Ran, Mutle WPOR, Moaia. NtUb., Haa t:a4—WJR, Rail Bau WWJ, Rava, Uoalc WXTa. Btaataat Club ^w. Joa vaa WJBK. Rawa. iUM WP^ PCH Warkabop 14IS4-WPOR. Oteaa, Rava Jioa-WA, RaaHb. WXVZ, MeMNlay WWJ^;>ob AUaM CKLW, Jaa Van WJBK.--------- ^l'B.''NnV*IleRMtay CKLW, Joa Vaa WCaa, Hava, Puna WPOR. Maa ee It., Mnala Uiaa-WJR, TUaa oat Maale WPOR. Jarry Olaaa atsa-vrxvz, winur CKLW. Oarlaa WJBK. Laa WCAR, Mtvi, BharldaB WPOR, Carrlasa Trada S:S4-WJR. Mmle RaU 4:44—W^ Hava, Lyakar 4t4*-^WJR, Nava, Clark kslO-WJR, Musle RaU WWJ. Malady WCAR, Sparta ^t:4e-WJR. Rava. Clark WWJ. Nava Lyakar WXVZ, Wlntar CKLW, ipartf.'DayM WJBK, Hava. Laa. WCAB, Hava, SbaddaB "1 went to church next day —In the middle of the week!— and prayed to St. Jude, asking for a sign if I was to get out of Show Business. I promised if I made good. I’d build a shrine. THOMAS "I can’t say I ever got any sign. But the next day I drove my wife and kid to Toledo. And whUe I was there, I heard that Earl Eby, an actor I’d .worked with, was getting to be a big man In Chicago radio. ‘I dared to leave Detroit for Chicago. I stayed with Eby, got a lot of one-shot radio Jobs, gbt to playing the 5100 Club. That’s where Abe Lastfogel of the WUllam Morris office saw me. He brought me to La Martinique night club in New York In 1944. There was a headline, *A Star Is Born’." ■k ir if Danny Thomas, I suppose you know, now has three In Television’s top 10, and three shows is all he has. He ate some more candy and smoked some more cigar. "It’s a non-sectarian hospital and nobody may pay to get in,’ he said. "It’s a real shrine. I’m glad, I would never fettle for a side altar shrine.” Danny practicaUy hasn’t worked for the last month, being so busy raising funds. "And while I wasn’t working,” he announced, "we sold two more TV shows.” k k k THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . EARL’S PEARLS: A man used to go on a diet because he couldn’t fit into his suit; now It may be because he doesn’t fit Into his car. WISH n> SAID THAT: In our modem Jet age, the size of this country Is only five hours wide and two hours deep. (Copyright, 1961) Among the nonorbiting girls, a few reactions were noteworthy. One girl asked Fabian, "So what have you been doing lately?" ★ ★ A \ Another said to him, "Dori’t stare' at me.” When Fabe asked if she thought he looked like FaUan, she said, "I don't know. You do and you don’t." This girl, after Fabian left, said Tm hungry . . . can we go now? [’m gonna collapse.” Times sure have changed. Back in the early Elvis days, pre-Fabian, hunger had nothing td do with it when the chicks keeled over. (AdYtniMmtat) While this girl reacted the way we have been led to believe teeih agers behave when confronted by presence as awesome as Fain’s, I must report that eight other girls, when confroiAed by the same surprise during the CBS-TV show, barely left the launching pad. They sat and squirmed laughed a bit, but most of all they appeared unimpressed and poised. \^at does this mean to America? (1) Nothing, not even Fabian the fabulous, gets a big rise out of our blase youngsters anymore. (3) So many boys now in high school look like Fabe that foe girls can’t tell the real thing from the home-own talent. If Fabian’s ego iostalaed a Jolt Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH Godfrey’s all-oat bleswiiig. In greeting him, Godfrey admired Fabian's looks and firm handshake and when the film clip ended. Godfrey said to foe singer, 'You handled those kids very nicely. I want to comi^lment you. You conducted youraelf very, very well. You’re to be complimented." What did Fabe do to earn this praise? WeU, I noticed that he didn’t sing. Long Road Ahead in Backward Nations MARSHALL (UPI)-PhU Newsom, foreign news analyst of United Preu International, said the United States faces a long-term effort to help governments of backward countries educate their people so these emerging countries can solve their own problems in health, economics and politics. Newsom addressed the UPI newspaper editors of Michigan here Saturday night. He said the big majority of the people in the emerging nations of South America, Africa and Asia do not understand either demoncracy or communism. 10 Dems Eying State Position in Ferndale A host 100,000 llM= • a spcto Quoa vAswBosnn • M mSTIMNOUn Mm toWnM* lUCTMC SANUS • 41 sns OF msnao chiiia • 440 Haas Lmow nandoaos f fe’sTolTy to^i " " ^ ■ Jmi osOa h 21 voidi or Im «4qr ^ I yw Mm M eaW v«b Phtabwah | ” WAUMM WaBNWwfsasMl _ I and vNvdi *• sosM WAUMOf I I frasi tobsl o( oity WoAidv am | I COJMI IN TODAY! ■ " toroWkiolsMryblasiaaadaMn- _ I pMsfata*o(WiceanMas B4a4s Baak BMf. PB 44« GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your gtxjd credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigon's largest credit Management Co. HNET AID ASaKUTNII, MC. DONT BE tONFUSIO WITH IMnATOIS ... DEAL WITH MICHICAirS LARGEST COMPANY mil Ilf UttVM Addidoaol Ofiicet Ybroaghoel NieUgea FE iafIMI lull If4 Ifiroi Jivi Mocks West of Telegtoph) Ft UHIUUI Noabof Foaiiae Chamber of Commerce T“ "' ' TTONTY^EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 8. 1961 DNECOUIR UM Delegates Sad Over Shelving Enslaved Nations mg nERRE i. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.-In the linel rush o( the ISth annual UJI. Assembly to dose shop two weeks a|o, such great tragedUes as Hwi-gary and Tibet had to be shelved lor lack of debating time. This was g to those Iran tree nations who value liberty and respect for human ri{^ most of all. The So^ Woe was delisted, obviously because Moscow's unbroken suppression by terror of —the Hungarian people's rights is not a helpful propaganda subject to air before the whole world. Thus it was all the more disappointing that Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson was unable to take the assembly floor to voice the hardhitting ^tenoent prepared by him on Hungary, aim^ in a sense at alerting the sometimes weak-hearted neutrals and gullible Africans to the ugly menace of Communist subjugation. U.N. on the imprisoned nation Hungary testify! to Cbmmunist control of every phase of official, civil and private life. Soviet tanks and guns make sure of that. caaqaerar still boras hi the hearts of the alder geaeratloa, Commaaist teacMags aad disci-pllae have takea aver the yaaag miad with same escepliaas. An(L-desptte all pretense and clamor by the Communists to the contrary, the iron rule of Moscow has virtually broken the back'of the Catholic Church, which has dominated in the Danubian nation for centuries. The ruling "bench of bishops” has been reduced to a handcufled body carehilly watched and commanded by the minions of Janos Kadar. Now and then the bright of courage and devotion almoet beyond the call of duty is evident, as when Archbishop Groex ed the arrest of several prkrsts on charges of treason by stating openly: 'These men have been axaoci-ated with me for several years and personally stand for everything The moat powerful of the exile nist state office for church affairs. gRNq» in the United States is “the! "Kadar’s spotemen lUwanArf Himgarian Committee,” of which church' suiqxirt tor the Itort/a Monsignor Bela Varga is chair-,political objectives and curbing of much of religious instruction tor He was the last president of the the children. The bishops refused free Hungarian parliament, and as^ ^^------------- such has scores of chaimels intoj and out of his native land. th^ have done. If these arrested velopmenti affecting Die Cal toe and pet me la with my Mends.” Hungarian e.xile leaders in the United States and abroad keep an All authentic reports compiled! FLY FREE TO LAS VEGAS! « McioM samt UBWMSi hwerlni 4 iwhw towwwne nnTtMMTan. • BATS • $ mom ^08 FRASER TRAVEL SERVICE West Germany Becoming Melting Pot of Refugees eSnirch in Budapest, where he was a one-time dose coworker of the unforgottrti Cardinal Mindazenty. He has written for this colunm summary of the latest situation of the Catholic Church in Hungary, the intent of refutii^ the standard lie of • the Communists that they do not interfere with the freedom of religion. Thus Mon-signor Var^ writes: “The straggle b FRANKFURT. Germany (UPI) |—Each month an average 1,600 iGermans cross from the Communist East to freedom in West Germany. The nation has a special refugee ministry in Bonn to look after their welfare. But they are just a drop in the vast flood of refugees which Germany has absorbed since World ;War II. The nation which Hitler Ionce tried to make "ethnicaUy pure" is now a melting pot for almost every race in Europe. Romanian s, Himgartans, Ciechs, Poles, Riimiaiia and a Most of the inhabitants of the refugee camps are stateless former East Europeans. But a far larger group of non-camp-dwelling refugees is of German nationality — even though most of them never saw their homeland before the end of World War II. MODERNIZE E lader Red satelUte rale In Ernst >rn Europe fill Ihe country. For many of them, wasting away in refugee camps maintained by I the federal government and the United Nations, there is little bop^. I Some of the inhabitants of the camps have been there for years. When a camp in South Germany was formally declared ship in September, ISO of the inhabitants declared that they had been living there since it was founded in June. 1943. For all of JiHfg Rorchos, Garofet, Me. IMS FE 2-2671 Codooadies IT ritten Guarantee Front Housos. Apartmonls, Grocoriot, Faetorios and Roslauraats. Romoin out only ono hour. No sigiis usod. them, there was no place else 1 regime began December UM. "This was after numbers of stu-denU refused to attend a conference of ‘peace priests'—our name for collaborators in black cassock —which led to many expulsions from the Transdanubian Seminary. They are the Germans who made up importaat ethnic mn-Jorities in East Enropeaa states before aad daring the war. SUesians - 2.100,000 of them -are the most numerous. But in addition theer are 1.900,000 Sudest-en Germans, 1,300,000 from East Prussia. 819,000 Germans from Pomerania and 410,000 from Po- MANY GROLTS Other groups are refugees from Danzig, Hungary, Russia, the Baltic states and Yugoslavia. Together; they make up a formidable to-of more than 9 million in West Germany's population of 35 million. In other words, one in eix Germans is lijcely to be a refugee from outsi^ the country’s current frontiers. Although they hsve been largely Box Ex Company 1414 UMt. SI. Bk. BI4(. nr t-4Ul stop all 9 kinds of ITCH the way doctors do! h4aliag. stop hch tost! 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Their leaders still demand — often forcefully — the right of self determination,” or in other words, the right to return to their former homelands. The pditiral problems posed if these demands; should get too vocal loom large in j the government’s mind. amazingly cloae tab on develop-'terences In early February of 1961 to capitulate and as a result, about inside their lost country, ibetwetm the bishopa and Oomniu-60 priests were arrested. “The third phase took off the ^oves and within days last Mar^ black police arrested Jesuits and regular priests, plus 300 laymen known to be prominent in church activities.'' I In Nigeria, rainfall rather than temperature dlatlnguishea the sea-sons and this varies from 25 Inches lln the north to 150 lachet on the DRUMRIGHT. Okla. Atlantic Coast. Vacuum Gats th# Bird, Koapt Tail Foathers ard SoUday, 12, waa giving Ua bird cage an extra good cleaning with a vacuum gweeper when— ■wboah. Tweedy Pie, the parakeet, Quick action with a knife freed Tweedy Pie from the swe bag. He emerged unhurt in a cloud of dust, n^us tail leathers. ----------^--------------------------- Pottarson •nd WariMt insurance CLOSE TO CHURCH He is particularly close 'During this initial phase, some 30 to 60 priests were arrested to put pressure on the Hiffigarianj bishops. were released alter several were made examples of by being transferred or retired from active parishes. “The second phase of the anti-Catholic drive b^an with two con- Now a new gasoline with exclusive combination of additives that makes yolir car mn better, farther an The government's hope Is that as the older leaders retire, the refngees will bee the West G But will it? Seasoned observers point out that cities like Danzig, Breslau and Konigsberg, which have been German for hundreds of years, cannot lose all vestiges of German culture in a few years. Until they do, the refugee problem remains a remainder of the days when World Warr II shrank Germany almost to half Its tor-size. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! HALF SOLES $2.75 Value (Mut H»v* Cospan Wllilo You Wait or Shop Sorvico 5^79 p,. ALL WORK GUARANTEED S. S. KRESGE'S Downtown Pontiac Storo SAVE EARN ''-'-Isl 4% " SMi-Annnallr Established in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend-71 years of sound management, your assurance of aacurity. Assets over 56 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Establuhed 1890 75 W, Horaa SL, Pontiac FE 4-d861 CUSTOMER FARKINS IN REAR OF BUILDING .!:C- T Dude Ranch Authentic in Colorado the dude ranch in Southwestern Colorado operated by the three Roseio brothers get more than the usual dose of Old West local color. DOLORES, Colo. Wi-Gucsts of Ten of the 25 guest units at the ranch are buildings used as dwellings or saloons at Dunton, on lively mining settlement that became a ghost village more than 40 years ago. Two of the old saloons have been converted Into cabins and a third Is now a tavern complete with bar stools. Near by is an old dance ;hall. still intact, that is used tor public dances occasionally. It has a bullet hole in the floor from wilder and freier days. The brothers, Emilio, Charles and Joe Jr., are the sons of the late Joe Roseio, who came to Dun-ton the year it opened, 1885. Your Police Doportaont b MtURf vobirtNn for I AUXUIARY POIKE DIVISION I Applicants must ba In good I physical condition, no arrest I record and reside within a I teA mile radius of f^ron and I Saginaw Streets In Pontiac. I Rm. 103, PabHc Sdoty IMf. PURE Super with Tri-tane 1. Cuts down on engine wear! 2. Saves you money on repairs! 3. Keeps your engine at the peak of its power! You may feel theee benefita are a little hard to believe ainoe there’s a general feeling that all gasolines are "pretty much alike." But new PURE Firebird Super contains something found in no other gaaoline—Tri-tane. Thia exclusive combination of additives was developed after five years of research and over AH million miles of teste. What it does is reduce pbton ring wear, pre-ignition and compression loss, increase spark plug life, virtually eliminate the need,for carbu-letor cleaning and adjustment, lYy some—see if it doesn’t do everything we say it will do. New PURE Firebird Regular—U your car runs good 6n regular, chances u« it wfll’ run svsn better,vfartber, on PURE Firditird Regular. And you’ll enjoy greater economy. PURE Firebird Super or Regcdar are yeun at no extra cost O Rw Ew« oa Ca I. The Weather I'.S. Wnthtr Bums r*r(«ut Showen loniKlit/inlM Sunday (OaUUf r*tt X) VOL. 110 NO. 77 THE PONTIAC PBEiB Iffil fitfl! T A "ACT TTT A m < r-\ w-% *«r- mrA'Bt' > m w<> a hero, .ecel.ed . n.ed.1 »nd fore 8 pm about 100 feet fromi'^™''’ ^ different from preiient for the White H „. the southeast .comer of .Squaw IVientiane government heahhe J ceremony were most of the mem- Isla^ ^ ed by Premier Boun Oum. . . . _ ............ in welcoming Cmdr. Shepard and Mrs. Shepard here today.” Kennedy said in greeting the couple on the White House lawn. Lewandowski told investigating] officers the boat was traveling about 25 m.p.h. when it suddenly rolled to one side. President Kennedy. „ berri of the Cabinet and a long list Promptly, spaceman Atan B^ other dignitaries, including the f /'l l Jr., declared oKalrman and ranking Republican Spaceman Greeted of the senate and House I with the six other astronauts, and space c-ommlttees. 2 Get $60,000 in Warren WARREN (UPIl-Police today were looking 'for two bandits wlw o b b e d the Arlan's Department Store here of more than $60,000 Sunday night. The holdup men. believed to be the same pair who took $29,000 from an Arlan s store in Southfield recently. daugh^r of the President. Statroned on a balcony over the south erttrance of the White House, Caroline waved excitedly as Shepard and his fellow astronauts arrived to meet President and Mrs. Kennedy. Kenned.v hunorod the .77-.ve*r-•One of* "*** eommandfer In Huuse reremony that combined pride, happincHN and a bit of humor. For one. thing, the Pirsl-denl dropped the medal, then forgot to Min 4L on untU Mrs. kenned.v reminded him. Thai brought a laugh from all. I'LA.NS CHANGKD Among'*hose oh hand when Ken- As she spotted her mother greeting the arrivals. Caroline White i'l his office with Shepard and the. other astronauts were Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, Sen?. Robert Kerr, D-Okla.. and Styles Bridges, R-N. H. a.ncL.B£ps„Ov»«ion~8FOQfcs. ,D-La-... and Joseph W'. Martin, R-Mass In a last minute change of plans, Kennedy invited Shepard and hit Kennedy took care to riiention wife to accompany him to the that when Shepard soiired into Sheraton-Park Hotel so ho could space last Friday off Cape Canav- introduce them At the annual eort-eral, Fla., the whole world knew vention of the National Associaa-of the attempt. tion of Broadcasters where Ken- * * * nedy was making a speech, fn contrast, when the Ritssiifns He added that everyone appre-■iates "the great service nc has rendei-cd dur c-ounfry.” “And ue are also proud of .Mrs. .Sheimrd." KeniM>dy went on. He .praised the other six astronauts and emphasized lhal “This was eftoii in which many Involved." ".So I think we’ll give them all hand,” the President said. The bystanders did. Three Quick Stickups Sunday Fallaw Twa Saturday Thefts A bandit specializing iq Woodward Avenue motel stickups was being hunted by Pontiac police and seyeral other law enforcement agencies today. # Officers said the gunman who robbed three motels irf quick sue-ressicn early Sunday was possibly the same man who held up two ethers earlier over the weekend. made to provide food, clothing, medical care and emergency shelter for an estimated IjOOO families in north central Arkansas, southeast Missouri, northeast Oklahoma, southeh) Illinois and Kansas. Severe thunderstorms continued during the morning in many areas from,Oklahoma and Kansas northeastward through the middle and upper Mississippi Valley into the Great Lakes' region: ARKANSAS STRUCK Tornadoes struck six communities in Arkansas Sunday, killing four persons. Three others were drowned in swollen streams in the state. Included were two persons who lost their lives in a flash flood in Harrison, one of the hardest hit towns in the storm belt. f'lerk Eugene Krowa of the Kill .Motel, 1000 S. Woodward, luld__ l*ontiae police the JiandlJI, arfiied with a bine revolver, en-to pay a particular tered the motel office at t:I0 Saturda.v. "I also ■ • * tribilfe to soipe who wrked this flight,” Kennedy said, naming number of National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials who worked on the flight that carried Shepard 115 miles into space Friday. 1 Brown said the holdup man told him to "put it all (the moneyt in a bag. " then IcIt after ordering Brown and two others who came in during the holdup to . "sit on the couch for 10 minutes." orbited i man about the world, used the-simple, direct approach i nothing was known until he reemployed by most healthy 3-year-1 turned, and nothing is yet know n olds to gain attention. {as to possible earlier attempts that "Hoy, mommy!” she erii'd. may have failed. Rain Tonight; 64 Predicted as Tuesday's High Rain togs will be needed evening In the Pontiac area, cording to the weatherman, Jiave showers and thundershowers tonight. A low of • 58 is expected. . Tuesday .will be partly cloudy " and Tmjher xcttlm kigh of 61 predicted. Temperatures tor the next five davH will average about four degrees beloyv a normal high of 67 and a normal low of 4S. Thurs-. day will be warmer. Cooler tern-?>erahires are expected again Friday and Saturday. Precipitation will total about three-quarters of an inch as showers or thundershowers tonight and again Thursday and Friday.# , The/lowcst temperature recor^M III downtown IHiritiac preceding 8 a m, was 55. At 1 p.m, tlw teire perature reading was 72. After that, the Shepards were to return to the White House to lead a ceremonial iwrade down Tennsylvania Avenue, the parade r«»ule for presidents and hero«‘s, to the Capitol for a reception for all members of Ciingress. . A small gathering in the White House rose garden and a television audience of a size that could only be. gues-sed at watched the medal-piTsentation ceremonies. - -Tile Pi csidenT t(M”Sh'epar(I thK nation is proud of him and his fellow spacemen. The 5,100 mile-an-hour flight through space la.st Friday, Kennedy sa.id, wa.s a common effort to which many contributed. PKOUD Of couple ★ ★ ★ Next Space Flight —With Dummy— to Be in Month The gunman fled with $103. He was described as between 18-20 years"of age, wearing a light trench coat, sombrero-type hot, and tennis shoes Minutes later the gunman ap* peared at the Eight-Wood Motel in Ferndale and got $22. A short'time .jjaterJ>* hekf-np thF Cavajierjdolel Police believe the same man' held up the Oakotel Motel. 2460 N. Woodward, Royal -Oak, early .Saturday and got $70. ' CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPIi -Dr. WiUy. Ley, noted space scientist and author, said Sunday that thfWDCxt suborbitai space flight by the U.S. will be in about four ■ Navy Cmdr. Alan Shepard, first He said the next U.S. step in American to travel into space, space ^^t would be to orbit a National Aero- SPACKM.AN’S MEDAL — dummy'in a; space craft. He said he hoped the U.S. would be able nautics. and Space - Administoa:, I in orbit later this to put year. !.«>, who' came to this' cuunfry from Germany In 1IKI5, said the tion Distinguished Service Medal in ceremonies today in Wa.Sh-ington, D.C. Early Motel, 34i Oak. was The twisters in Arkansas hit Midway, WhIteville. Claritridge, Pindail, Summitt and Oil Trough. Summitt, near Yelivtile, and o homes were destroyed In a 29-mile area between Pindail and Yellville. Nineteen persons were hurt. robbed of Ml. in Hightmid Park arid lied with National Guardsmen were sent into Harrison, a community of 6.-500. after Gov. Orval E. Faubus declared martial law. Crooked Creek overflowed and sent a wall ol water 14 feet high through the streets of the northwest Arkansas town. Two men drowned and an elderly couple was missing in Harrison. Damage was estimated by Mayor Dene 0. Hester at • to $10 million. A youth drowned flooded Supr Creek near ■Springdale, the seventh storm-related death in Arkansas. Tornadoes also pounded South Fork. Mo., about 60.miles, north-^aft oT the severe storm area in Arkansas, injuring eight persons. Scottish Spinster 'Insane' in Slaying In Today's Press Terrar in .Cuba GLA.SGOW, Si'otland (AP)—A 37-year-old spinster who hurled five children out of a fourth-floor window was ruled insane and unfit to plead to a murder charge. ” A“,psycHatr|i!t told the court today Miss Jean Waddell lured the children into her apartment and flung them to the street hecausr she would rather be hanged than go back to a mental hospital as doctors had suggested. ^ One of’the children, ft 4-year-old girl, w’as killed. The others survived with injuries. Back ta Ike's System two yearN , ahead I Npace cxplora- PROUD MOMENT — Astronaut Alaq B. Shep--ard It presented the National Aeronautics. and Space Administration Medal by President Kennedy In ceremonies It the White Hoiae Oiis morning. Cmdr. Shepard, who! was decorated tot his heroic flight through space last Friday, is on^ the second man in i^istory fo receive the igidal. A retiring NASA employe, John Crowley, was awarded the4ionor in 1359. KiiMsianN were of the U.S. I tk>n. ■'Thj.s is the time it will take for the flaturn rocket to income operational." he added ' The pioneer in German rocketry vigorously denlbd Russian space feats were due tOj German scientists capture at the end. of World War n. Ta Inspect Ripped Ship SAU1.T STE. MARlfc IB-The torn hull of an occqn-going British motor ' ship was to be inspected by divers today fo determine if |the Crystil Jewel can make it to ray City for repairs. The 465-fOot vessel suffered a 30lP-foot ga^h in her hqll Saturday when she ktruck an underwater ledge at Gros Cap Reef. Out of the postinvasi#* ' chaos in Cuba emerges the ' pattern of Communist die- ] tatoiship*-PAGE S. ,Wow! i Sizzling Tigers lead American League race by games following Chicago sweep—PAflF. 1*. Homewrecker Loose It seems television has turned into a Jekyll and Hyde instrument. Experts claim it is now pulling U.S.. families apart—PAGE 27. NEW YORK (AP)-The unsuccessful invaslofl of C u b a ha: brought about a return to the staff system of command introduced byj former President Eisenhower says Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N. Y. Cleaning Out Katanga EUSABETHVILLE. the Congo (APj—United Nations officials said today the campaign to clear Katanga of foreign mepceiiartea has started. Area News Comics Editorials Markets , 4 Theaters ...... ...... L TV ft Radio Feograms I WHooa. Earl V 'fV TWO mj vm mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^lONDAY, MAY 8. 1961 S«y8 PlMiy Wants to Dcgnide Con«Con Swainson Scolds at GOP I.ANSING (I) T- Gov. Swaioton failr that the RepobiioaiHlmii' ulm VecUlatnre hopea veattoa by forcing it to meet in OninMireHive quarters. **Since the beginning of the ctn<-tent aetsion, there has been a graat deal of foot-dragging on the part of the Republicans with the intention perhaps of impeding the ImplemenUtlon of the convention call.” the governor told the Dem- ocratic State Central Ooounlttee here Stmday. ★ * ♦ The committee met to plan campaign strategy for Democratic candidate to the convention, which convenes in Lansing Oct. 3. Ssainaon’s criticism of the legislature was voiced in some of the stroi«est terms he has used since taking office four months ago. IjafficLaws Jap Mystery They're New but AAost People Mixed Up on What to Do fOKYO (UPD—Japan recently put into effect new nationwide traffic laws. The result: Mass con- The new laws did not get off to tganruiswBiki health, higher edacaOea and He said fiscal reform and economic development of the state were other areas where the legislature has failed to act. Swainson sqfd an adequate site must be found for holding the stitutfonal convention. His sug, tions. however, that work begin immediately on a Supreme CUurt Building so that a tw<«tory ^ tion would be completed in time for the convention “has met witi a resounding, deafening silence.” Instead, be declared, there has been talk that the convention could be held in the field bouse of the Boys Vocational School (an institution for ddinquents), the Reo Truck Factwy Oubhouse or swne similar facility. The laws were made up. in some instances, of a brand of double talk wfai^ hardly anyone could interpret or understand. Take this g^m: •The feeling seems to be diminish UtT importance of the convention, to degrate the delegates and same them feel unimportant—so that maybe they won’t do anything.” Uy to drive a motoiMke with a than U e.e. and fight motor ve-hiclen with a speed of leao than mileo) If he J sad vlaaal field of mora lit--degrees.” And be careful if you want to bold a parade, particularly if a giraffe is included. Says the law: ♦ * ★ ”A parade of more than 100 members of the self-defense forces and processions of more than 100 persons bearing flags, placards and banners of a group of persons accompanied by such large-Bized animals as giraffes and elephanU must keep to the right side of the right half ot the road except when directed otherwise by tra^ officers.” UGlWAYg nSUFFlCIENT Japan has a serious traffic inob-lenil. Plagued with an insufficient hif^iway system, it has seen the number of automobiles increase from 188.000 in 1947 to the current more than 3 million. They are iacreadag at the rale •f 4MM nMBthly. Seme SIMM September hut year killed MMt pereeas aad tojaied SSMSi. But critics have complained the govnrunent has not dom all it should to ease the situation. * *' * Language of the new laws already has come under fire, partic- ularly road signs which are schedule to be put up shortly. ♦ ★ * ' (In Japan, road signs ourry both Japanese ideographs and English translations.) Some read: "May parking." ••May Btoiqilag.” “May paikiag sad stoppiag." •'■SeetlM lor Mund ot bora." Tbia one caused many a driver to scratch his head: "Right turn toward Immediate ouUide.” incurred f<»: the spring election campaign. ♦ ★ ♦ The committee adopted a resolution urging that men and s en of superior ability with a back-grouixi of interest in and a knowledge of state government, run as delegates to the convention. It rejected what it described as ‘the Republican party’s nirrowly partisan approach” to the subject of constitutional reform. It said the GCH* has ”an avowed purpose of grabbing control of the conven- The committee accepted the resignation of Mrs. Margaret Price as national committeewoman, post she had h^ since 1952. Mrs. Price, who is vice chairman and director of women’s activities for the national committee, said she was stepping down to devote more time to her tiooal duties. Mildred Jeffries of Detroit, who ss been director of community relations for the state committee, elected to replace Mrs. Price at national committeewoman. ★ * * The state party’s debt stands at some 374.000. the delegates were told. About 310,000 of the debt was Lassiter Trial in Third V\(eek Last Session |{ecordecl Dramatic Incident in Courtroom Hall DETROIT ^AP) — The murder and conspiracy trial of Mrs. Nelle Lassiter of 19640 Beveriy Road, Beverly Hills, and (fordon Watson entered lU third week today on the heels two dramatic incidento outside of the courtroom. In ■ corridor of Detroit’s City-County BaiKfiag during a recera of the trial Saturday, the bean-toonu SS-year-old Mrs. Laaaher couf rooted a star wltnc*» for the Btale and pleaded: “Pleaae tell In the other incident, Mrs. Lassi-tifr’s attorney challenged a state police captain Saturday to submit the same witness, Herbert A. Jones of Chattanooga. Tenn., to a lie detector test. Attorney Joseffh Loulsell was told testily to take the matter up with the prosecutor. Ooss-examination of Jones continued through its second day Saturday. Jones is a brother of one of three Tennesw iqen already serving life sentences for the murder ^jof Mrs. Lassiter’s husband. Parvin, in 1959. to Spot Stolen Cars Patrolman Has Ability BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPD—Patrolman William V. CicareU earned a letter of citation from the National P^e Officers Association of America for his outstanding ability to find stolen automobiles. Cicarell, a member df the Buffalo Police Motorcycle Division, covered 90 stolen cars in the firrt, half of the year. Ring Found in River Years After Its Loss FRANKUN, Vb. (UPI—’Three years ago Audrey Pope Marks lost his high school ring while swimming at Vfck’s Beach in the Not* toway River near here. Area fishermen drag the river with their nets each yesr. but it took 4-year-old James Richard Keilo to find the ring while bath-hW this summer, he slepped-toi something, reached down and dug the ring out of the sand only a few feet from where it had been lost.ji.ooo-plus roles in '"The Pontiac Story” were filled last week during the first week of .casting, according to Harry W. Miller, director of the Wisner Stadium On-tennial Spectacle —j-----------^---------- The Day in Birmingham Commission to Study Parking, Traffic Ideas BIRMINGHAM — Recommended sdutions to parking and traffic problems in the downtown business district will be submitted to the City Commission tonight for study. The proposed traffic remedies re in a five-page report prepared by Police Chief Ralph W. Mox-ley. “We realise that some of the IttfioM menttoaed la the repart- iiation traffic signals there, including “Walk" and "Walt” Indicators. Moxley said another pedestrian and traffic problem created at this Intersection is caused by the entrance of Demery’s parking lot at this point. WASiONGTON CONFERENCE — Meeting with Sen. Philip A. Hart (center), D-Mich., during a one-day conference in Washington ara Mayor Philip E. Rowston (left) and (3ty Man- ager Walt^ K. Wiliman. Michigan mayors and managers from more than 80 cities heard a review of federal grants and loans available to cities to spur economic development. Ready to Quiz Stephens on Holland Girls' Deaths ALLEXSATTlAPr^ Formal Investigation starts today into the possible connection between ■ Authorities said Stephens admitted shooting the girls but claimed it was an accident. Probate Court waiver of jurisdiction was sought by Allegan County Prosecutor Ervin L. Andrews as the first step in the investigation. The waiver is requl^ before Andrews begins quizzing the youth with a view toward lodging ble homicide charges. IN THE .MOON CASE: In another Allegan case. Donald Jay .Moon, the admitted rape-^y-er of Geraldine WUliams, 15. wiU be arraigned May 15 in Circuit Court. The date was set Saturday by Municipal Judge Dwight L. Oteev-ers. after Moon. 19, waived examination on a murder charge when he appeared before Oieevers. He was remanded to the Allegan County Jail to await arraignment. Geraldine's bludgeoned body was found In the basement of an abandoned farmhouse Jan. 12. She last was seen alive Jan. II ’Pontiac Story' Still Needs Nikita, De Gaulle Actors More than 75 per cent of the Victim Cures Bandit With Lots of Kindness SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPD-Insurance man Raymond Waddell and glass firm owner E. B. Vester destroyed a bandit's nerve ' kindness during a holdup. The pair talked the bandit of his gun. bought him some groceries, gave his dog some food and the bandit 37. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Moetly doudy and continued warm with ahowen and thnodenbowen today and tonight High today 71, low tonight SS. Tomorrow partly clondy and cooler, high C4. Southerly winds 10 to 20 miles briefly higher in thundershowers shifting to wesJ-«rly tonight. Some 768 persons are signed up as the second week of rehearsals began) today for the June 19-24 pageant, he said. -0 * * Miller gave this breakdown of the roles filled so far High school gtri daneen, IM): square dancers, IW: penOM tor the Indian arene, |W. for the Gay Nineties scesre, It#; tor the Ovll War scene, 102; for the Early Hettlers scene. 100: solo dancers, 20; principnl ptoyers, 20; and narrators, 0. wind Ttlocitr I I 8uo fcU Uondsjr at T:SS p m fldn riaei Tlwaday st >11 a m lAi rteordad downtown) Bat RlSbtit tombperaturt) . ____« Lowfit tamperature ...........41 Mtan tamperatura............ » Owa Taar 4|a li I.! RIchatt tampaaalura . 'Maan tamparatura I. Lowaat tamparatura Waatber-Ctoudyr Ttmaaralsi as faara S at touta .. Oanrar ft 4S a. Lk City SI U t DuUitb S4 41 S. Praneuco $3 10 ylPsrt WotU!_j^l4 Waihlntton SS 61 AP raatatas NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be wanner tonight in the Platean States and tte iwrtheast; coolie^v from the Eastern Plata Into the Middle an^ Upper Mississippi Valley. Scattered pin—rs ^ flnaideratonns are forecast^for the Middle Mississippi lUhy, the Ohio atgl Tennessee valleys and (he western portion gymnasium at Pontiac Central High School): Tonight — 7 p.m.. Indian scene; 30 p.m., Pkmecr scene square dancers. May 0 — 7 p.m,. Gay Nineties scene; 2;M p.m., Enri.T Mettlers and Civil War scenes (old-fasbioned). Wednesday. May 10 — 3:30 pln^ high school girl dancers;-7 p.m., Indian scene; 8:30 p.m. Pioireer scene square dancers. Thursday. May 11 — 7 principal players; 8:30 p.m.. Gay Nineties scene. Friday, May 12 — 3:30 p.m., high school girl dancers; 7 p.m. Civil War and Early Settlers scenes; 8:15 p.m.. solo dance group. Sunday, May .14 — 1 p.m., solo dancers; '3 p.m., principal play-7 p.m., narrators. M tiler. Tryouts for these two parts will lake place during rehearsal of principal players at 7 p.m Thursday in the girls' gymnasium of Pontiac CentHigh School. * ♦ This week’s rehearsals began at 30 p.m. today with the high school dancers meeting in the girls' gymnasium. The other hearsala scheduled this week (all rehearsals listed are in the girls’ Chief Kasavubu to Try Tshombe hr Treason -OjQUILHAIVILLE. the Congo. ^) - President Joiep^ KiiBvtF Afrtcw Center Uniqu« bu’s government says it will pros- ecute Katanga President Moise Tshombe for treason and will try bring his breakaway province control. * ★ ★ Foreign Minister Justin Bom-boko told a news conference Tshombe would be tried for a. series of crimes, iRcluding the assassination of former Prince Patrice Lumumba. Kasavubu himself had ordered L^i^ba banded ov«- to Tshombe to prevent, his escapbv ciistody and regaining control of the -government. * A A Tsitombd was arrested April 26 after he walked out of a meeting of Congolese leaders called to try to work out a new form of govern-naent for the strife-torn 'nation. Tiihomte accuaed Kasavubu ot 'selling out” to tha. United Na- ^^ot deat^ of land giris and James Scott Steph- - ■ ........ ■ was arrested by state police last Tuesday on a telephone tip. He signed a statement admitting the slaying Friday. A 'Stephens, in a note to his mother eight days ago, apologized for an accidental shooting and fled the state. Killed a day earlier in a hail of 12 bullets were Carol Gee, 11, and Margaret (Siambers, -12. The victims’ leaf-camouflaged bodies were found last Monday in a ravine near their home: three miles West of Holland. A .22 caliber seml-aatomatic rifle disoovered at the youth's home was determined the desth wespon. National distribution of his picture in news media led to Stephens’ arrest at Kadoka, S. D. He was returned to the Allegan County Jail late " Stephens’ mother, Mrs. Kennedy Kerbs, and attorney Gordon Cunningham visited him In private. Upon leaving. Mrs. Kerbs appeared dry-eyed and steady. Cunningham to|(d newsmen: “Both mother and myself are con-:ed it was an accident.” Irish Brogue hr Pope?—Nope! Says Teacher CLEVELAND. Ohio iAP) - L Pope John XXIII learning English with an Irish brogue? No, says Msgr. Thomas Ryan, an Irish-born priest who is his teacher. ''Really, to has an lUUian accent.” Msgr. Ryan disclosed Sunday. "It’s not true that I giving him an Irish one.’’ AAA Msgr. Ryan, who is making his first visit to the United States, stopped in Cleveland over the weekend. He ia en route back to Rome after attending the SOth golden jubilee of a close friend. Bishop Aloyisius J. WUlinger of the Monterey-Fresno (C3alif.) Dio-:se. The Pope's English lessons actually started in Turkey, Msgr. Ryan explained. Ta Prohm, an ancient Buddhist monastery in Cambodia, once required a staff ol nearly 80,000 people. Nuisance Taxes' Fate in Balance S50-Million Packaga Is Tempting Both Parties, but a 'Hot Potato' not be aoceptabie,*^ Moxley states. 'Our intention is to offer them only as possible solutions to some of the problems that must be solved if the business area is to keep pace with an ever-lncreas-ii« shopper demand.” PRfHILEMS DEVELOP The pdlce chief, in his report, pointed out that while the addition of the new Demery’s store to the business district has been very desirable, "it has caused some problems.” He said a traffic survey made three days last Week showed an increase in pedestrian and vehic-uar traffic that "6ur elceeded expectations.” “« also gave same Idea ol the tremendoiiB traffic and parUag Include LANSING (P-The fate of a 350-million tax package that could solve a big share of Michigan’; immediate money problems hung in the balance today as the legislature returned for the final week of the 1961 session. It is a political "hot potato” tempting and, at the same time, forhoding to both Republican and Democratic legislators. The whole package of oo-called “nolsaiice” taxeo Is oet to expire Jane 30, a year and a half after they were enacted ss an emergency measare to carry the state tfaroogh a cash crisis. Because Republicans have withstood Democratic attempts to fatten the $462 miUion GOP budget for fiscal 1961-iB2. odds were good that all the nuisance levies will expire on schedule. AAA The GOP spending blueprint is financed from other revenue sources and all but one of the appropriations bills need only conference committee agreement minor anlendments before they go to Gov. Swainson. MAY SURVIVE Another last-ditch effort still may be made to continue one or more of the nuisance taxes. The 4 [tor cent tax on telephone and telegraph bills and the 31-25 per barrel tax on beer were the best candidates for- itfrvlval. Tb-gether, ^ey yield 314 million year. A , A A The others increased existing taxes on liquor, cigarettes and other tobacco producto and cor- said Moxley. recommendations that Park Street be made or way northbouixl from Oakland Ravine: and that Ferndale Street from Ravine to Qakland be declared one-way southbound. The repoiT also suggests that an immediate traffic and pedestrian survey to made at HamUton and Woodward to determine the need and advisabUity of a signal at the intersection. A Due to a large increase in pedestrian traffic at the WoodwarM-WillitsOakland intersectiM). Moxley requests that authorization to given to proceed with the ntytern- Ellorts by Democrstto^ law- to roRtiaiie the telepbone tax were aimed chiefly at bieiewdi« Tile GOP spending program for higher education (alls $7,5 million under Swainson’s proposed budget. Heads of some universities have called for extension of at least part of the nuisance tax package to bring their appropriations up govertMir's recommenda- tiora. Lawmakers would have no troq-ble finding other ways to spend $50 mllUon a year. Mixon in Detroit Tuesday* Evening’ GOP Go-Parlies Star! in Flint Tonight FLINT (Jt—The first ot a se- ‘8 of ’’go-party” Republican spectaculars , will be held in Flint tonight. AAA Mono y-rai-ung entertainment, featuring stage and screen stars and with tickets ranging from $1 to $50 tarh, replaces the old CX)P SlOO-a-plate dinners as a means of filling party tills. IMgar B^en and Charley Mc- EAST LANSING (UPI) — The establishment of an African Language Center at MichigM State University has made the institution one of the few places In the U. S. where African languages can be learned undw the teaching of expert linguisls.. Watch those Profits ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Scientific earthmoving is fast becoming a new key to profits in the building Industry, says St. Louis builder Carthy, Jane Powell and George Murphy are to headline the Flint )how. Tnes^y night st Detroit the "go-party’’ will feature a persoa-age from aaother stage — the political ooe. Former Vieer Preol-dent Mchsrd M. NIxoa to to make what some party leaders have termed "a major addrtos” at Detroit’s (Hympto. From Detroit the go-party scene will shift to Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing and then Muske- *on- Wallace E. Slaytcm, general manager of the go-party campaign for funds, estimated 12,500 would attend the Detroit event and that the show there would net $250,000. He animated the MteMgaa grots gate uroahl be SSN,022 sad John Fisher^ He saj^ scientific ^ ^ Surveys of the land before exca* ' a a A vation starts can cut ^ts up to 23 per cent. ' Hunters and fishermen spend more than $3S million annually in British Columbia. speeches long and everybody had to pay $100. Under this new Idea the price goes from $1 to $50 top. A lot more people can take part. Pdon’t think we’U ever go beck.' TV T«mph Thieves NORBURY, England (UPD-Norbury Police have urged residents to close their doors carefully when they watch particularly engrossing television Clayton said 111 be paid tor their services and the cost will spproxlnMte 156,000. Gordon McRea, the Four Stepbrothers, Manny Harmon and his orchestra and others will be fba- ^ Pretty Good Interest Csrthv. Miss Powell and Murohv. ' Each Hiow will I IW*.) dajlon, enthusiastic for the go-party scheme, apld of the past ilOO-B-plafo iUnners: ‘”1^ food used to be poor, the gtaries. Hello, Hello . . . NEW YORK (UPD-The United States had 70.821,000 telephones fat service in 1960, or 6.S per more than in 1959, according to the American Telephone A Telegraph The Soviet Union last year haA 4,002,633 phones in service lor a gain of 5.6 per cent over RICHMOND, Va. ,W - Ei| bty-two 10<»ntavo Mexican coins normally are worth about 65 cents. But O. W. Smith figures the man who stuffed them into the colh changer at his self-service laundry got about I20J0 for them. Two possible solutions to the potential congestton problems on Woodward are recommended by Moxley. They are the elimination ot left turns tor southbound traffic st the Maple-Woodward and Hamllton-i intersections and the WUlits-Woodwtu^d intersection for northbound traffic. The other solution would to the elimination of angle parking on Woodward Avenue between Brown and Euclid streets. Pushes Beacon of the Americas Argentinian Wants to Erect a Monument to Unite Hemisphere BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-A man who came to the New World in his youth in search of opportunity has proposed a monumental work to bring even closer the Americas he cheririres. Jose P. GiovanelU would call it 'The Beacon of the Americas.’’ a Stetua of Uberty tor the whole hemisphere. be moved to Ferodsle street, thereby ettml-aatta a sertous potential oon- Kennedy Asks for Bias Laws Wouki Rec|uire Schools to File Desegregation Plans In 6 Mon^s ^ WASHINGTON (AP)-The Kennedy administration asks Congress today for legislation to has-•n desegregation of all racially ‘gregated public schools. Every school board operating a racially segregated public school would be required to adopt a desegregation plan ‘ within six months and file it with the secretary of welfare. AAA The school desegregation proposal was among six dViTri^ts bills ready for introduction by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., and Rep. Emanuel Oiler, D-N. Y. The six-point program is geared to carrying out the civil rights pledges of the 1960 Denoocratlc platform. Last September, President Kennedy, then the Democratic presidential candidate, appointed Qark and Celler as a committee of two fo put the platform promises on dvil rights into legislative form. AAA The desegregation plans would ave to provide for ‘‘first-step comidiance” not later than the start of the 199^4 school year. They also would have to spell out the time and manner in which desegregation was to be achieved in each class and scbool. poses eoiHtraettoB sf a 27-stofy The bui^^lng could serve both as headquarters for -inter-American organizations and a mertng place for men and women from throughout the hemisphere. , The Idea Itself Is not a new one, but Giovanrili has carried it a big step farther than most. He has already designed his version of the proj^. thanks to his training ** an architect. Gtovaaen, M, came to Argea-laa 21 yean age from Italy. HumMe in both hU speech and behavior, GiovanelU has worked 10 years on his idea and insisti that it is the idea that matters not who designs the project or who gets credit for it. ENORMOUS LANTERN “This momanent,’* he i could translate In stone and steel American thought, continental tflBty. 'It would look Uke an enormous lantern, Uke the Statue of Liberty, symbolize for the entire world and every generation to ckne the endeavor of America apd its share towards prograss and knowledge, dedicated un-swervinidy ta the service of human civiUgation.'’ OtoVaaeiU estlinatM that the 6swk WMld east |12 mUHoa had says a eoatrlbotlsa afleM tbaa a dime (isra each lahaMtant of He 2ayp tito project ootild be located in any one of the 21 American repubUcs, or Canada Jf that country joins the Pan-American Union. . Last year he propoeed ffie work to the OrgaMation of the American States and an OAS rep-re, Gustavo Gonzalez )f Venezueta, ann ttwt the OAS budget dkln’t aUow the office to think such a work. The project would sprawl over 1,697,497 square tat, about quartier ot which would be needed ' forr the edifice itself and the rest diflee ItsiU and tbe rest Ing an enormous rotating pool. Parent Has High HopM 5IEMPHIS, Ten^- (UPI)-Nune Otea Lindenmayer said a new par^ had a siF pinned to a baby LAST CHJkia This WMk FREE"w,r REVERE Power-Zoom ILICnilC lYI Soim Movie Comero Sylvonio AG1 or M2 . FLASH BULBS 12-7S' Comero Coses for Mevio Comoros Fafss to • is nrst with Is Year Owif Nstos With ROLLA-PMHT 19" Mofa neet THE POXTIAC PKESS. MONDAV. MAV 8. I AdVcrilMiHtnt t REMOVE WARTS! AmizIniCMHNMd DitwImCi—M Warts Away Witiwat CattiaiarBaniiaf w Highway Plans fold in Detroit >7 Docton wtrn pickinc or Krttching «t wwu nwy cauie bleeding, infec-i lion, spreading. Now, Kienee has developed an amazing compound ihat penetraigs into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts wans away without cutting or burning. -Its name is Compound ty*. Pain-less, colorless Compound W removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scan.^., I Detroit to Mark Event in Civil War History New Fisher Freeway to ,Cost $150 Million, Be Completed in 1966] DETROIT le Marking the [lOOth anniversary o( the First Michigan Infantry Regiment' jparture for war, the Michigan Civil War Cfntennial Commission will hold a day-long commemora-live program here next Saturday. The program Includes talks, reports and discussions by Civil War experts and historians frpm all over the state. A plaque memoratmg the regiment been donated by the L. Hudson Co. Buys Southern Firm Semsitivily in radio is a term used to define the degree to which a radio receiving set responds to signals of the frequency to which tuned. DETROIT (ffl - DVW; Cigar Corp. of Detroit said today it had purchased M. Trelles & Co. of New Orleans for an undisclosed sum. owe officials said tlie pur-cha.se would extend the firm’s southern areas where it is not!' repre.sented. | DETROIT — Lt. Col.' Ean- -— ----------------- Iford F.- Kengle Jr., has assumed Enough pjiper napkias were | the post of district engineer In the ide in the United States in 1959 jU.S. Army Engineers lake survey tb make a sheet long enough to go idistrict here. He succeeds MaJ. around the world 700 times. . Ernekt J., Denz. ', . ■ DETROIT l^Plans for a proposed $150-million, 9.6-mile freeway in Detroit were revealed Sunday by state, city and county hl^way officials. lAdvertlMflirati AMAZING PSORIASIS The officials said ^he Fisher | Freeway would run from the southwest dty limits at Outer Drive tdj Gratiot Avenue at Vemor Highway. They said the recommended route Included three major freeway Interchanges. One would lie a fiR-mlltion "r’-shaped tri-level Interchange north of the AmbasNador Bridge. A aecond STORY Jsn. 10. I960 - PittsWtrgli. Pa. "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as If by magic. In 6 weeks skin comiJetely cleared and clean. First time in 30 years. .Thanks for your marvelous products.” This much abbreviated report tells of a user’s success with a dual treatment for psoriasis now made avallalde tq all sufferers. Full information and detidls of a 14 dsy trial plan from Canam Co.. Dept, ass ■ Roclq>^, Mass. The Big Difference Is .. . $l2ni change between the Fisher and the John I.adge expressways at Vernor Highway, and a M.7-millinn comptelion on the Fisher route of the Flshe.r Chryider interchange at Vernor. The federal government will pay $135 million of the cost of the freeway with the remainder of the funds coming from the state, the City of Detroit and Wayne County. ■ The F'isher Freeway is part Interstate 75—which eventj^y will] eennecr Saull 551^ Marie with the Ohio border and Toledo by a nonstop freeway. Construction is .scheduled to start in July 196’J and the whole route expected to be open to traffic by late 1966. lUfges Fast Reporting lot Consumer Fraud 4% I MIDLAND (API - Alt. Gen. i Paul Adams has urged that con-1 sumer fraud operations be re-I ported piomtly to authorities. CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Annually tor 71 YEARS or 142 Consecutive Times I Adams told a meeting of Mid-i land County law enforcement of-I ficials that "if act quickly to jhalt the actions of sharpies who jprey on the dollars of our citizens we will be doing a great service for the consuming public and the legitimate businessman." He said information about con-.sumer fraud should be relayed to all county law enforcement agencies and the consumers protection bureau of his office as quickly as possible. Divorce Decrees Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. E'iloblishcd 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 IltMl III h A. from ChriitUn V Lrnors from John W MltcDum JoiMt H from John B. Frcmiln Bottv D from Poul R. Board Donna O (ram Robort atutaman Jrannr L from Marc B. Moyor Alma C from John q. Baotin Blaino J (ram Frederick Morrill MolUoa A from John F. Bolmrn Patricia M. from Charlos A. Bhaipa Joan A from Rofor M. Oraham m Jamta C. Fhllllpa Lltxle M from WIlUam Lodton Ruth A Now Mdny Wear FALSE TEETH WWi More Comfort PASTEETn. from Kcnnolh L. OolUr saranool from John Marovich Mao from John Olofkv Maflo M. from Rbbort H Luitli Kart A from Mas A AUwd Mary I from RoSort L Mood , Bornard W from Carol L CaMidv I JudI A. from Woldon O. Undorhill I William R from Strlla M Carlaon Blaino 8 from Don L. CIrmcr ' Clifford L. from Boulah M. 8no|g I JuUa from Larry Ruthanbcri Possy from Chariot W. Wiuiamt Juanita from Jamot Dovo I Donna M. from Brtratt Morloy Ruth I 1 1 Auturt Hliflnt n wTlUam B Taylor mnrt Armly To eat and talk in rnora comfort, luat aprinkla a Itttla PAS-—r ptatea Ro gumniy. sooty, paatf taste or (eeUns. Cbacka "Plata odor" i denture braatb). Got -* —7 drug counter. PABTBBTU I ' All but a few kinds of spiders produce venom, a colOTless liquid with the consistency of a light oif that is said to have a bitter taste. Ym cm hNRt b(I om t«wB ... WE BELIEVE YOUR RESY MOWER VALUES ARE AY WAITE'S! Rugged Hondy Andy...B. & S. Engine 22MCH ROTAfiY MOWER *46"^ S9.95 ValHR ‘413.07 e Powerful, Ru99«4, 2*/i H. P., 4-Cyclt Brigst & Sfrotfon Engine / ’ e CenfroJs en Hendic;'Mulcher; 1 Yeer Engine Werrenty e No M.oney Down, Menthi to Pey SHOE ond COMPARE! Mowsrk . . . Lowar tarsi SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 Fomous Cameo RICH "CASCADE" DRAPERIES OF TEXTURED FIBERGLAS fiifj 'Iff (111! RAPERY TEED No iRON ever: nii i ; Rsin)- So Many Custom Sizes You Sove the Cost of Custom-Modes 72" by 90" 100" by 90" 100" by 90" 150" by 90" -99 Pr Dacorotor Colors: 7.99 • Nukmes 11.99 • Piak .12,99 • Saad 18.99 • Geld 20.99 - ■ • Mint...-. 29.99 • White No dry cleaning, no ironing ever on these luxurious draperies by Cameo! Deep 4" pinch pleat tops, full 3" bottom hems, Sfun fost, 38" more threads per sq. in. Get your hordwore at Woite's, too! Droperiei . . . Fouilh Float, COLOR-LtXKED "TRINIDAD" SHORT DRAPERIES 48" by-36" Long $499 48" by 45" Long $599 Textured bonds of color*give o cleon, modern took to your rooms . . . and they're mode 'with Eostmon chromspun color-locked ooetote that sfpys fresh ond cobrful for the life of the fabric Choose white, gold, nutmeg, turquoise, melon, liloc, bldck/white. Waila'i Diapotiot . , . Fourth Floor Miracle Fabric Draperies Combine Decorator Elegance with Budgel-Pleosing Prices FROSTED SATIN DRAPERIES b/Carola *10” Single Width by 90" Long Double Width by 90" Triple Width by 90" Fpr .lh* .first tirna, all. the soft-glowing highlights and warm, rich bulkirVess of custom-made draperies are available at budget prices. - Fashioned by Carole, these stunning window glamourizers display the same firic detaij you’d expect to find in draperies costing much rporc. Come in and see for yourself.. Two Beautiful PotternB: CeM Purple Copper Red Piah 1 Lilac ---------Droporioa ^ Fourth-Ffeor Savt on two or three cushion STUDIO or DAVENO BARKCLOTH SLIPCOVERS 14.98 to 19.98 values Exceptionor savings on heovyweight cot-tori borkcloth slipcovers for studio or doveno. Choose from printed op solid color patterns in green, grey, brown or turquoise. AM ore VoshoblA; save novf! Welte’e SllpcevWa . . . Fourth Floor Let Springmaid ^ Be Your Decorator .... ond Save You Moneyr-Too! with beautiful CANOYCALE sheets...iust 2” 72 X108' SIZE Reg. 3.49 (Or twin fitted) Mwliitinr yu dt...ttap«lliefli! You deserve the luxury of ^ring-maid Cendycelee ... tl^ silky, combed percale... the wonderfd candy-box colors: bon-bon blue, peppermint pink, wintergreen, butterscotch yellow and mocha. And remember how thrifty it ia to 'decorate with them, too. Every 72 X 108* Ctndycala proyidaa about 6 yards of decorating in-apiration at a fractimi of the coal of comparable fabric-by-d»-yard! •ixursut-**'3.49 (ar ietOli litM) _ Mtweiw .. . . . Fourth Floor -\ JTHE PONT1 AC Pllkss AlONDAV. >1AY^8. 1^1 F*d«ral Attom«/s Aid Resigns for SEC Post GRAND RAPIDS i* U John F. ney’s office In June 1*9. Rooney of Kalanuuoo has resign^) |Of the Securities and ExchangefO Run jConunission May 8. | Rooney joined the. I'. S. attor-j DETROIT » - Adelaide rfart. asassisuotO.S. attorney Sot West! ViHagert of Samefal. Japan. Michigan « Grand Rapids to take hove n^i^laed tor more than 300 a ppa in Chicago years trf wwid carvings of animit Rooney. 31, who tecigned Friday, and deities. Each is carved^y wUl take up Ms new duties as trial ihand. roanj- from beautifully-attorney for the regional director'grained cryptomeria wood tonner vice chairman of the, Democratic State Central CominH-j tee and a school teacher by phv j fesslon, has ,announced her candidacy tor nomination as a delegate to the state constitutional | convention. iHikere a! Home in Inn Lounge Judge, Solon, Cabinet Member on Canal Stroll Get Turned Out WASHINGTON (AP»-A worn n innkeeper said today a pcnchcd troop of hfkers^—im'lud-ig a Supreme Court justice, a senator and a Cabinet member-turned her place into a picnic vullhout so much as a “by your leave.” I came in and found them t ke sardines in piy cocktail lounge, sitting on the bar and eating their own food." said the innkeeper. Mrs. John T. Reges. Mrs. Reges, the hife of the proprietor of the Old Anglers Inn I reacted swiftly; ^'In a loud voice I—in German—I told my maitre .'d. T w'ill give you 10 minutes iio get these people out of here." "After they were gone." said (Mrs, Reges. "I found out who 'they wei'c. If they had asked me j first. I would have made arrange-|ments, given them a room to dry jout in. made them tea. But they' 'didn't ask, they just came in." POtmAG^ NEW TEMPKT COUPES AREJIEREI ' The hikers, about 170'strong, were nearing the end of a sodden 116-mile course along the old CAB ; Canal route from Seneca, Md., to Washington Saturday when they stopped at the Inn near the Great' Falls of the Potomac. Among j them were Justice William |I^las Sen. Paul D^las, u-| 7 m.. and Secretary of the Interiorj^^^^ AP rhautax IJFK OETfi .TEDIOlS-Red-haired twins Ronnie and Donnie Taylor, 15, likg' to do things alike—but not this. Ronnie broke his wrist trying for the high school track in the high jump. Exactly ■18 hours later, Ihe same thing happened to Donnie as he tried out in the high jump. They’re glum, they say, because now they won’t be able to write their final exams. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of Nashville. t| Retirees Plan to Meet ‘"o*jWednesday Afternoon Slew'art L. Udall. imunity Service Building, 132' Franklin Blvd. { According to President Maurice Fitzgerald, movies atr planned toT7 the evertt and refreshments will bej Spring it ihe tune to hx up, paiqt up, repair the ear, buy those dripes ami plant tboaa ihruba. if winter’a bills have left you-short'of caah, borrow from ui— and then pay ua bark in regular insulhnenta over a comfortable period of time. We make loans to aingie men and women and married couples on their signature, furniture or car. Remember, you're -welcome to our money at The Aasocieleal $25 t. $500 Associates The wraps are off two new Tempest Coupee! Your choice of straight eix-paesenger (illustrated above) or custom trimmed, budiet seat version. Both have: Independent suspension. Swing axles. Floor mounted stick ehift. Front engine, rear transmission. Gas-saving, 4-cylinder engine with horsepower range firom 110 to 155. Priced with the compacts. S4igge$ttd fMail Price Ttmpesf 2-door Coopo 'Persons will hold its monthly busi-It wa.s the seventh annual jaunt jness meeting Wednesday at 1:30 for the hikers. It marked the re- L union of nature lovers and con-iservatkms who, in 1954, made the I first march in protest against a' LOAR COMPAMY I More fh'an 11 per cent of New! Mexico is covert by seven r The meeting will be at the Com- ftional forestts. PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw, Pi 2-0214 . Michigan Mirack Miln, PI I-9S41 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Main Hwy., OR 1-1207 <2156.63 (Includes whitowaH tirts, custom wheel discs, Fsdsral Excis* Tax and suggsstsd dsatsrdelivery . and handling charge.) Other accessories, optional equipment transportation; stats and local taxes are additional. Foundation AAokes Grant: [of $36,400 to Center '.NNI'YS PONTIACS TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED IT TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTUC DEALER I ALLEGAN (iP — The Kellogg Foundation has granted $36,400 to; a new experimental long-term patient care unit at the Allegan. Health Center. The money will be u.sed to f pand ihe staff of the 86-bed hoepi-| tal and to conduct a.survey of the; medical care program by University Of Michigan's Bureau of Hoepital Administration. Surprise Mother willi IVom our (Carnival ol \ alurs ONCE A YEAR I CRATE SALE I STARTS TODAY Ollie Fretter WILL OFFER FOR SALE 1960 i^nd 1961 APPLIANCES, TELEVISION and STEREO in Stock at DEALER'S COST or BELOW! ScroFclied and Domoged Places Priced Accerdingly REMEMBER . . . MOTHER’S DAY IS MAY 14th! rftSE' U FrHUr S-tba.- Haw# COFFEE ••"“""’COUPON ••• WOSTH AN ADOITIOXAi. $10.00 orr oiB CASLOAD DiM'oixT raid TavirSx thf purchAM o( uir nrw wsslwr Ncrrs. sie gll eur carlMil diMouat prict' rttrw. rvlrlitraiof. rao(r. horn* - CifNlIv* Mar tm Uitauth May I coupoaj^r puteliAM acctplrd a Famous Braiid Slini Liil* PORTABLE TV 4H»" CUSTOM IMPERIAL WmiNGHOUSE AUTOMATIC WASHER The first home laundry that's more then automatic— it con think! 1 • New Multi-Speed Revolving Agitator "Wothing Action" V Automatic Oispenier .fer Fabric Conditioner • Automatic Lint Ejector • Exclusive Weigh "A" Door, Suds an4 Water Sever As Low As WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC DBYER New, faster; more efficient direct oir drying. 20% foster, 20* cooler. • Load Copocity 20 Lbt. • Plugs Into Wall Socket • Door Sofety Switch • Interior Light As Low As *1 82 Per Week MOTHER’S LOVE COMBED COTTON MK and MATCH WASH-N-WEAR SPORTSWEAR Sizes 8 to 18 Per Week BUDGET TERMS ■ 30 Doyi Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 34 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteoui, After UP TO 36 I If Not Fully Satisfied | ALLOWANCE DELIVERY______f ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sale Service Fretttr'i Cortood Dhesont Mokti the Big Difference — Prese It ts YsorMlf - Ssrvice ConMi First Rsfordlsti sf Pries FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 AM, 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 AM. 'til 7,P. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:0$.P. M. All Other Woekdoys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Open ivory Weokdoy-^ondey Hir^li Soturdoy , , 10:00 A, M. to 9:00 P. M. - ■/. yV .a;:. THK PONTIAC PRESS. MOXUAV; MAY 8. 1901 Choose Michigan Mon PITTSBURGH (rf -"John F Donnelly of Grand Rapids, Mich, has been elected secretary-treav urer of the National Council of Catholic Men. Donnelly was elected at the organization's bien* nial convention here Friday. Hitting Bottom' May Help Some Mental Patients TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS " EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N, Saginaw (across from Simms> FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. Eve by Apmt. A. A. Miles, d.D. --- P. C. Feinberg, O.D. CHICAGO (API — The same "hitting Sottom ” that stops an al-icoholic from taking another drink i|can put some mental patients *on the road to recovery, a psychiatrist contended today. Rolls-Royce Auto Finished? Cardinal in Eye Institute NEW YORK (API — Francis Cardinal Spellman is in the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Cen-ler’s ^e Institute for treatment ! an eye condition. The hospital said^ the. Roman Catholic archbishop of New York entered the hospital Saturday. There was no indication of the nature of the eye ailment but the condition was not considered serious. Brings U.S. Promises SAIGON' South Viet Nam (API • The new U.S. ambassador toi South Viet Nam. Frederick E. Nolting Jr., arrived today with] assurance of American “deter- imination to supWt the indepen^l ence and integrity^" of this Otmw |munist-threatened ally. 'T i A modern factory can handla about 6,000 tons of sugar beets in la day. . Plush Car Could Be on Way Out Due to New British Tax Law Dr. Harry M. Tiebout, consultant at Greenwich Hospital, Green-1 wich.^Conn.. said psychiatrists—i if they break with longstanding I practices—can take an active rolej in the process. I ! Members of •Alcoholics Anony-jmous bejicve hitting bottom Is an essential prelud White /6 "xl8" hr»g. • , MANY BEAUTIFUL COLORS 4< Ea. SPATTER ASPHALT TILE Mica, Vinyl, Linolaui* COUNTER TOPPING VsOH SPECIAL PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 lit Quality, Heavy Duty VINYL WALL COVERING, ft. « NEW 4x7x»/4" PREFINISHED V-Grooved »lAr LUAN Mod Poneling Per Alto 4x8m‘'4" Sheet Vinyl Plagtict, lit-Quality FLOOR COVERING, sq. yd. 59* Unglazad Carantk — 12"x24" Sheat FLOOR TILE, Many Colors $*|49 9x1 i Heavy Duty 95 hi QaalUr Linoleum RUGS ^ Soheiion I expected to be "immediah'.’ I^rd Kindeitsley^jsiho-stauncWy-refuseirtoTower the standards of Rolls-Royce products to cut costs, has written to every member of Parliament appealing lor a revision of the tax proposal which he IS is directed specifically at his company's luxury automobile. Closing the group.s car division Would not affect the rest of th>‘ company's activities. The division last year accountixi lor la per ■ent of the firm s $280 million an-lual turnover. • Ils closure, however, would oean no jobs for many of the firm's 5.600 highly skilled techni-and not even Queen Eliza-beih would in* able to liuy a Rolls. Gary Cooper SO: Fighting Brave, Losing Battle FREE! Free ettimetes «n all installations! Plastic and ceramic wall tile and all types of fibor tile — All work uncbnditionally gbarantced! if you don't buy from US, ALL TILE AT CARLOAD PRICES We BOTH Lose MONEY! « PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER! PE8-3in OUTLET lass WEST HURON ST. PONTIHC HOLLYWOOD dlev-Brown! Glass lining won't rust., corrode, or crack under any water . conditions Sturdy outer jacket, fiberglas insulation, uniflame burner, heat-holder baffle and automatic controfs assure plenty of pure hot wafer at all times. And, remember, Gas heats more water . . . taster ... for 4ess! Available In 2 Sizes One Will Fit Your Hot Water Needs! A SIZE TO FILL ORDINARY NEEDS 30-GALLON HANDLEY-EROWN HOLDS 30 GALLONS . . . REPLACES 25.2 GALLONS PER HOUR ... MODEL MFS-30G . . . ONLY. A SIZE TO FILL MORE-THAN-USUAL NEEDS 40-GALLON HANDLEY-BROWN REPLACES 33.6 GALLONS HOLDS 40 GALLONS PER HOUR W *119” CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 West Lowrcnce Street Telephone FE 3-7812 FAMOUS NAME INNER-TirniNG RiATTRESSEy OR BOX SPRINGS YOUR CHOICE No Money Down *19*' MAPUf milK BEK Rugged mople bunk beds guard rail and ladder . . . everything you need for the boys' room. Arrange os twin beds or bunk style. $2095 SAVE! COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BEDS NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JULY! Look! You get smart, washable, plastic heodboard plus innerspring mattress and box spring and legs. Buy thot extro bed now at huge savings. No Money Down NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JULY 39 95 wke s; .108 NORTH SAGINAvi^, “Keeping My family Healthy Is Easy . . . Tve Signed^ tor- Another; Wirtter of Warmth, Comfort and Economy from Gee!" --^INotQJtyjQrcyinli with new Mobil cleaner burning furnace oil. Just one order and the friendly folks at Gees (Pontiac's home owned fuel dealer) take core of your Winter's heating worries. New. modern GMC trucks (meter equipped tpr accuracy) automatically supply ygur home with better quality., new Mobilheot tuel_jQiL.cJeonly and etticiently. Gee's degree day method keeps storage tank is replenished. Gee's personalized bud-track of the oil you use and before ypu run out your get plan enobJes you to pay just one small fuel bill each month, no larger fuel bills in colder Winter months. n , - • "You ore sure, sate and comfortable with new Mobil-heot cleoner burning furnace oil which dcfually cleans as it burns, eliminating many costly fuel bills and in addition to G^e's courteous, friendly, dependable service you get Holden Red stamps of no additional cost." No Matter Where You Live . . . You, too, con enjoy flie safety, comfort and economy os Gee's modern GMC trucks supply cleoner burning fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Clorkston, Loke Orion, Oxford, Auburn Heights, BTooinfletd HtHs> Koego Horbor and the surrounding oreo. Just one call to FE 5-8181 assures you of complete heating satisfaction. BG4AFE! BE SURE! SEl Trade with a locolly owned, locolly ^operated fuel oil disfributoi^ backed by 36 years continuous service in Pontioc. Wo Give Red Stamps I Gee Fuel Company, J9I Lake Street. I Pontiac, Michigan • I—I Please enter my order f< I |_J on your budget plan; I □ call and eaplam vOpr'a I Name e deljveiy it fuel oil and ( I iM-rsonallaed a .Independently Owited and Operated ... 36 Years j Addres^ of Continuous . Fuel Service In Pontioc —- Your I City Guide to Heating Satisfaction. ' ' / THE PQXTiAt PRESS. MPyPAY. MAY 8. 1961 Market Higher, Losses Scattered YORK (AP> — Tfte stock market rase >» active eariy tradinii: today. Gains ot roost key stodcs were fractkMuO. IteR was a scattei^ « kiaers. It's a Steal-Right Features but Wrong Car Old Crop Soybeans Suffer 4th Setback ST. LOUIS W—Eugene Meyers, a mechanic, bought an acci^t-damaged car sight unseen and He found a car, one side bashed hi and a radio and fishing equipment on the back seat, just as ^ ^ _ The keys fit and he was able made iargi» gains. Chliforaia Pacir ing, in fiirther response to stock CHICAGO m — Wheat and bean futures were under furthw selling pressure today In initial dealings on the board of trade and pricfh were weak. Other grains hekl steady to firm. split news, rase 3% to S3 opening block of 3,100 shares. Zenith jumped about 3 points. ■ekne CUrtis rase to « M In demand. yWag ^ to S4\ an the day maklag repaira-then the seller showed up and said it was the wrong car. A check of the license led to Edmond F. Meyer, who had reported the car It was the fourth'm'cessive setback for old crop' soybeans which slid as much as five cents a bushel during the first several minutes. American Teia|d««e recouped point at 136’s. raircbikl Stratos Corp., forroeriy Fairchild Engine; te Airplane Oorp., reported hi^er earnings and gained to 13^ on a big block ot 15.000 shares. It waa . the mosT ncdve gatner FHdl^. The genovl newt background continued good but the market had a sharp advance last week and tome profit taking was in order Slight leases were ehowa by Bethtoheai, Jones * Laaghlln. and Anwrtm 8^^ Gypsam dropped abrot a palat. ' Gains of more than a point weit •cored by GoodridS and air reduction. Up about a p