At the Pontiac Board of Education meeting last night teacher* and administrator! got a 1305,000 pay hike — and neither the board nor the employe* were too happy about it, Before the pay hike' was approved, representative* of teadjwr Spring Finally Decides to Rear Its Balmy Head Temperatures will be balmy,"'the high in the low 50* for the next live days, the weatherman say*. Windy and warmer with rain and a tow of 43 & tonight’s forecast. Teeaparntarea will ayiarago M 17 through Friday. Pre- Dr. Dana P. WMtmer, school superintendent, had bean working tor several months with the Fontlao Education Association and Pontiac Federation at Teachers in an effort to arrive at a pay schedule agreeable to both sides. llie PEA spokesman. Daniel Hutchens, Pontiac Northern English taddier and counselor, had originally-asked * 5258,000 bike for ^^representatives Edwin Hdk-ldnen, PNH physics teacher, and {Oantioued On Pag* 2, Od. 3) Morning southwesterly Winds at 5 miles -per hour will become light southerly increasing to 15 to 25 m.pA tonight. 1 ,. Thirty-three was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding | a m. Urn res ding at 2 are Mrs. Lester R. Stanley and Mr*. Peter Mihay, memberk of the “Hawthomd School Centennial' Belles.” Torn joined "in the centennial spirit by wearing a centennial tie and Ranla*tied on a ThiWtafW _*k--toteihM asms Ml I ml • •ala, easier. torts* Pas* i) * VOL, 11® NO. 57 THE PONTIAC PRESS Ss. ★ ★★ * ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 —40 PAGES associated^ 7 *g*b|iBPtoiiiiBMtomaw*aae>aa —j-—t.—— ■ ^ :. ' , . - ~ _ . , HHITIbIf MUM INTERNATIONAL 1^ Day Urges Adoptioivby July Proposes Postal Rate Boost Record Budget Submitted by School Board _JF«el $9.3•Million Sum Won't Bring About a Raise in Taxes The Pontiac Board of ■Education has submitted a record budget of $9,300,462 to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. , Adoption of 1961-62 preliminary operating budget came at Thursday night’s school board meeting. Board members asserted this, to be a “realistic figure baaed on basic needs of the scnoot district.” PM U they felt - ** could be financed without a rates ia the tax rate, assuming •here was ns dec rest la property valuation. The actual total operating budget figure submitted to the board amounted to <8,719,177. ' EXTRA FIGURE ADDED This includes a supplementary budget of <419,315 and represents what administrators^called “the total needs of the sdftol districts.” The supplementary budget is not expected to be approved since it falls outside estimated income for the 1981-92 school year. The board is required to adopt its operating budget and notify the tax allocation board of Ms financial requirements by April 15 each year. HARD TO P^EMCY "This is always difficult ....... on April 15 the school district does not khow the income (lint will be available for the fallowing fiscal year * said Or. Dan* ft. Whitmer, superintendent of schools. The income wifi be by allocated miliage, state equal teed vataagan aad the formula for state aid to aehaate. These will not be known until after June 1 and therefore final sdoption of the 1961-82 operating budget will not be made until after June 1, , The basic 89,300.462 operating budget is based on needs to maintain the school system at Ms present level. This includes allowances for the expected enrollment and cost-of-living increases next year. Flowers for You, Yuri! NBUTA GREETS SPACEMAN Premier Nikita Khrushchev is an hand to greet Maj. Yuri Gagarin as the Soviet spaceman,ar- rives at Moscow Airport today for his mammoth 'Chute Brought Spaceman Back Say"Tractor Driver Spotted Him Floating Down to Earth •al account at *83,000 . *194,000 contingency fund. Items in the supplemental account are those that are supplemental to the educational program but do not increase.it, such as r payments of short-term loan (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 7) Teachers Given (215,000 Hike Group Representatives Not Happy, Say Raise Too Small Millions Welcome Yuri as Moscow Goes Wild Letter to 5 Cts. Postcards at 4, Air Mail Up to 8 Department Head Will Ask Commission to OK Parcel Post Increase WASHINGTON (JB— Postmaster General J. ward Day asked Congress today for a $741 milllon-a-year increase in postage rates. The proposals 'followed closely requests nude by the previous administration. They would advance by one emit each the first class >tter rate to five cents an ounce/Wface post card* to four cents, air mail tetters to eight cents an ounce and air mall post cards to six cents. The proposal, designed to wipe oat the Poet Office Department’* continuing huge deficits, also would Increase the rates for all other claeoea of null. Day submitted apecificliUls, end asked that they be adopted before July 1 of this year. He noted that the previous By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (DPI) - With bear huge and Uaaee from Premier Khruahchev and the roiling thunder of cheer* from millions of Russian*, Yuri Gagarin was welcomed home from space today. Standing atop the tomb of Lenin and Stalin to Rad Square, the first spaceman was embgcri' by Khrushchev who kissed him again and again writhe cheeks in the tradition*] Russian show of affection. Moscow riticens Jammed to Prom Oer News Wires MOSCOW — Die official Soviet Tass news agency said today that spaceman Yuri Gagarin returned to earth by parachute. # ♦ it It did not make clear whether Gagarin left the spaceship while it was still in the air or whether the entire craft carrying the cosmonaut was landed by parachute. la giving first details of Gagarin’s return, Tarn did not give the place where be aad Ida space But ft said Gagarin and * * * Anna Gagarin the'Happiest Mother in World* MOSCOW (API—*Tm the h*fo ■pleat mother in the world,” said Arms Timofeyvna Gagarin when ■he learned that her son Yuri had just become the first man inspace. Ana* Timofeyvna took* just Ukq the world’s Idea of a 8ovtet mother. She Is stoat with a broad face aad wears her gray hair drawn back Into a bun. She radiates good hnmor and, for lack of a better word, motberll-aeao. .She got the news that her son was in orbit while cooking in the 'kitchen of her little house near Smolensk. neighbor came running in, calling “Annyushka — Your son, Yuri, flying in space.” The two women switched on the radio to listen to the broadcast more and more neighbors poured in. by a tractor driver working in a field. It said details of the incident were reported in Kamiskolv Kom-aomolskaya Pravda, publication of the young Communist group. ★ a ir “A tractor driver who was working not far away had a good view of the landing of the cosmic ship,” the Tass account said. STORY CONFUSED In Florence, Italy, the top Soviet delegate to a space Science symposium said Gagarin bed no portholes or windows to look o ' (Continued on Psge 2, Col. 1) Never in the 805 years of its history had Moscow given any man such a tumultuous .reception. The wild welcome began when Gagarin arrived at Vnukovo Airport, and its crescendo along the 13-mite route into the center of the city where it reached its climax with Khrushchev's welcome and speech making at the shrine of communism. Khrushchev, who has repeatedly (mailed, the rise of the “cult of perpariality" in communism, rode LONDON -(AP) — Much of Europe was able to see on television today the Moscow reception given to spaceman Yuri A. Gagarla. It was the first live telecast from the Soviet Union abroad. The telecast, just teas 'than an boar long, was angi-■eared by the British Broadcasting O*. from the airport with the new] Soviet hero, and in the ceremonies ht Red Square called him the Columbus of space. He proclaimed the space flight Gagarin made Wednesday as a victory for communism and said there would be more trips by Russian men into the cosmos. He said the United States still (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) mated a postal deficit of <843 _____ 1km in the fiscal year starting July 1. it it it However, Day^aid the department expects to effect economies in transportation which would reduce this by about *12 million to IM million. rates, which are fixed at the postmaster general’s discretion, will be raised July 1 to bring i;. about US mUUoiTmore. In addition, Qay said he plans to make other administrative increases in certain special services the rates for which are under his control and wiil also ask the state Commerce Commindon td’ap-prove another increase in parcel Mt charges. h * • Day estimated the Increases in parcel post and special services, such as money orders and special delivery, should bring in another J90 million a year. If all of the proposed increases become effective, he said, postal revenues will be about $846 million, and show a margin of return over operating expense. OKs Fuol Lino Extension LANSING ID—The State Conservation Commission, by a 4-3 vote, today granted permission for extension of a fuel line 7,500 feet out into Lake Huron near Harris-ville to bring in jet airplane fuel for storage. Put On Their Old Gray Bonnets Latest Centennial Footweaf BEST FOOT FORWARD—Two listen from Drayton Plains, Mrs. Howard C. Bertram (left) ami Mrs. Richard Cariaen, show off the authentic Fasti** taw rou high laced shoes they wore to complete their old-fashioned costumes. They’re Dressed to Kill (Grandpappy) Drayton Women Get Centennial Spirit Two Drayton Plains women lent a note of high style today to tiie first Old-Fashioned Dress Day of the Centennial. Costumed from bead to toe, Mrs. Richard Carlsen, 3044 Barionan St and Mrs. Howard C. Bertram, 4211] Island Park Drive would have had j grandpappy kicking up his heels. and early on downtown Hursa Street la bonnets, ankle-length dresses and high laeed boots. Today and every Friday from now until the official celebration dMpu J744 Pontiac area folks are encourag&l to wear old-fashioned dress. An official party met at Centennial headquarters at 11 a.m., then Maters, they appeared bright I began a promenade through down- 4r * * ★ ★' ★ 1st of May Legal Date for Student Foliage It’s usually the womerrwho do most of the kidding and complaining about Centennial facial foliage on the male population of Pontiac—but last night it was a woman who staunchly supported Centennial beards. Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, member of the Pontiac Board of Edupation, fought her male counterparts to a standstill town at the lunch hour. The costumed group went to Miracle Mile Shopping Center afterward. Mrs. Cariaen ware a blue cotton print dress over a petticoat with a bonnet to match. Lace and artificial flowers set off her cAstame. A* authentic touch was her grandmother’s gold locket. Mrs. Bertram’s patterned purple Irass was fashioned from material used in a wedding gown of the 1890’s. Her straw bonnet was an authentic family hand-me-down. The costumes, complete with tiny purees in matching materials,' were made by Mrs. Bertram's mother-•law, Mrs. Gus Bertram, for centennial celebration six years ago Sault Ste. Marie, where she lives. UAW to Follow JFK's Position Editor Says Views to Influence Bargaining With Auto Companies DETROIT (AP)—President Kennedy's views will strongly influence the United Auto Workers' demand in this summer's negotiations with the 'auto companies says an editor of the Bureau of National.Affairs. Edward Donnell, editor of the Washington agency's Daily Labor Report said here Thursday: “The UAWa antenna will be fined to the Kennedy adminfo-(ration's position. I expect the Union to form U» _ bargaining .proposals In concert with the Kennedy pregram.” Donnell spoke at a briefing oil collective bargaining sponsored by the Industrial Relations Association. of Detroit. Industrial relations men belong to the association. Hie UAW can expect no support from the administration, DOfinell said, Mf it decide* to push for a shorter week because the President is Opposed to a shorter week. Discussing whether there could be administration involvement in negotiations, Donnell stated: would be the better part of valor for the Union to have the administration intervene on issues that the administration supports.” Donnell said the Union could depend on Kennedy support of-higher wages, better , pensions and added aid* for unemployed workers as long as the contract settlement would not drive up prices. and gave student-beards a little more life. The Pontiac Secondary Administrators Association last night proposed that pupils with beards be sent home from school until after May 22 when beards -would be “legal" in school. The board sounded at H It would pass the measure easily. Then Elsie swung Into action. > “How much beard do you think a student can grow in 23 days. It can’t be much,” the asserted. “That's exactly the idea, Elsie," sajd Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent. ’It doesn't sound fair to me,” she retorted. “But we have a disciplinary probin,” said Proud. Then she dropped her bombshell. "Would it apply to .teachers add administrators — and Board members as well?” she asked. ■fires tamed on Board Preai- | dent Monroe M. Otmuii. His Van Dyke twitched. “Let's move it back to May 1," Elsie suggested. Happily, the board took » hasty vote and May 1 .is officially the date that kids can start their Centennial beards.' For girls, bonnets and hats may also be worn to school but not in school. Centennial dresaet may be worn to achdol every day beginning May 22. Mrs. Bertram conceded that her husband, a project engineer at GMC Truck A Coach Division, looks down' his nose" at her old-fashioned costume. A son, Howard Jr., a student at Waterford'High School, "thinks his mom’s a little nuts,” she added. News Flash MOSCOW (UPI)—The Russian prosecutor in the trial of Americas Ut pilot Francis Gary Powers denied today reports that PsWcrs would be set free shortly. etatf and' A Tampa radio executive were injured in the explosion el n 4* foot sports fishing bent U mile* ont la the Gulf si Mexton today. Plan Simulated Attack on U.S. for April 28 WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States will undergo a simulated attack at 4 p.m. Eastern. Standard Time Friday, April 28. At that hour, a Conelrat^ radio alert drill will silence all normal television and radio broadcasting for- 30 minutes. Sirens will be sounded in many areas,’ traffic will be halted and take-cover exercises will be carried out in some states. In Today's I Press Hockey Playoffs Chicago general manager, 8 coach draw fines for crttl- 1 cizing referee; Detroit on^g Hawks’ "soft” ice tonight-— 8 PAGE 28 Big Business | New government action against GM raises question: • 8 How big is too big?—PAGE?! a Man in Space , I Foremost figure among ! Air Force scientists believes*! time factor critical—PAGE ’ | TWO THE PONTtAC PRESS. "FRIDAY, APRIL 14 111 Slate Lawnuk] The first SOS from the stricken ij vessel came shortly before midnight and triggered a rescue operation. Merchant ships and Coast Guard boats converged on boa Aasalta M N \ * ' • _ V *F Ptetefai NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered Showers and thunder-trtiowa* are expected tonight over the Ohio Valley and the Low er Lakes region with light snow flurries and intermittent rain over the Upper Lakes. Some light .ratil is forecast for the North jPacific Coast A warming trend isexpected east of the Mississippi Volley 'With wider weather due from the Mississippi west to the restore part of the Plains ahd Montana. ' , if:v -,vWMcm !Er, Special Education Head Will Speak to Guardians Marian Duniop, president of the. Special Education Parents' Unit for the Retarded to Oakland County, will be the guest speaker Monday night at the monthly meeting of the Guardians of Easter Seal Children. Mrs. Dunlop will discuss SPUR and its activities at 7.90 p.m. at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children's building on Telegraph Road. the parents’ group invites anyone interested to problems of the handicapped to’ come and hear the prograih. Refreshments will follow. Besides her regular scholastic courses, Sue has been active in the Letter Club, Future Teachers Club and excells in all types of athletic activities. She aim plays the .piano well and enjoys swimming and water riding. TO ENTER M8UO Sue has been invited to enter the honors college at Michigan State University, but plans on at-* * * {tending MSUO this BdL majoring Khrushchev, bursting with pride,jin foreign languages and English, Used the occasion to call.again for].............. all nations of the world to accept “My friends, all the space levs, are ready at any moment to fly Into orbit around the earth. I am sure that we Soviet (Hers Trill carry out further flights to -greater dis- pUshments, but both are beautiful Furthermore the two 17-year-old girls have been life-kx« friends, starting with kindergarten at the Four Towns School, later Crary Junior High and finally, they will graduate with the highest honors at Waterford Ibwnriiip High School. ^ Sne received only one B in her entire tsar years ef Ugh seksol. The reel ef her marks were A’* giving her a close te perfect avenge of 844. Sue lives with her mother Elate at 7411 Cooley Lakh Road, Union Lake. For the last eleven years tbe girt has been claiming national awards for her skill in roller skating. Sue has 12 national placements, and six of -these have been •firsts." Builds Small Danis to End Spring Floods CHEBOYGAN (li—A contractor has started. building a aeries of small dams fo the Little Black River watershed to end yearly spring flooding to Cheboygan. Mac-Ready and Sons of Gaylord are building tiie dams under a 5103,-771 contract from the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. The service allowed 187 days tor construction. with a minor in Linda Talaha lives with her ere, a stone's - throw from See, at UM Hartley Road, Urioa Lake. Bhe received all A marks except isr two B’o throughout her high school year*. Linda paints. At the present time she has 12 exhibits entered in the National Scholastic Art show in New York City, and her creative paintings are some of the finest in Michigan, according to her instructor Mrs. Paul Pety. ■ It • A Hr Linda also is a member of the Future Teachers (Sub, the Letter Club, Cadet Teachers group, and also excells in basketball, field hockey and volleyball. She is secretary of the science club, is a Sunday school teacher and sings to her church choir. # dr W The youthful painter was chosen to do all of the illustrations in fourth grade textbook, on Waterford Township to be published and used to the school system next year. ★ ♦ . * After her graduation to June, Linda plans on studying art at Michigan State University, with a teacher's career.to view. YMCA Directors Will Meet tor Elections Monday Member* and directors of the Pontiac YMCA will gather Monday noon for their annual meeting. Some 125 members will have lunch and hear .the 1960 annual activities and financial report of tbe YMCA. One of the primary purposes of the meeting will be the nomination and election of eight members to (he 24-member board of directors for three-year terms. Six members will be named to the committee of management of the Rochester YMC^. To Rule in Suit Against Minor Judge to Decide Motion to Dismiss Action by Chrysler Corp. Circuit Court Judge dark 'J. Adams said today be will rule within 10 days on a motion to dismiss Chrysler. Corp.'s lawsuit against former official Jade W. Minor of Birmingham. M|t Ad«m« made the announcement after Detroit attorney Edwart P. Echtot, Minor’s attorney, submitted a legal brief mpporttog hi* Feb. s roottea u> Board Turns In School Budget (Continued From Page Om) loans to revolving funds aqd cost The supplementary budget made up of items administrate feel are desirable and justifiable, but that cannot be pridtor within the limits of estimated income. 8U ter tarti entire, $41,707 for eperatfen, 8U.4S0 for aihntolstrs-tka and S464M hi capital outlay. Taking the baric operating budget Item by Item it calls for 52U,-440 for administration; 56,643.542 for instruction, j&3l5£T4 for operation, 5439,252 for maintenance, $48,256 for fixed chargee, 5185,080 for auxiliary services, and 596.219 for capital outlay. Comparing this to the 58,965,653 budget lor the current school year, instruction, administration and op^ eration. The largest stogie increase is to instruction. All ether accounts listed would be eet next year, with maintenance getting the biggest decrease: "We estimate that allocated mill-age will remain the same in 1961-so the supplementary budget will have to be cut before final doption,” Whitmer said. If the valuation goes down, state aid decreases, more slicing will, be heeded. Before final adoption In June, the board may also make changes to salary and wage schedules, projected library and science expenditures, and make provision for appropriations covering a preschool teachers institute, personal leave days and several other minor that the scheel board was “quite "We realized a saving in Interest ef about a quarter of a million dollars," Johnson said. # * I The bond issue, ajfrowri in-Jan-ary by voters, will moon a tax te-agaae of one mill .for one year, he superintendent explained, ringing next year's total school taxes to 22.5 mills. “After one year though the milage will be reiOnsd te Ks prssiri rate of U4 bsesuss la . be paid off," Construction already has started on several additions to elementary schools but the two major building projects, a new 32-room junior high school and a 25-room addition to the senior high school, won't begin until August, be said. Area residents wifi have the' opportunity to travel comfortably around the globe with the showing the color film "Wonderful World" at the Baldwin Public Library April 25. ♦ * * The film will be presented by the Friends of tbe Library at 8:15 p.m. as a climax to Birmingham's salute to National Library Week, which begins Sunday. James L. Cameron Jr., president of the library group, said the film, a JSa Handy production, rover* scene* of people aad piaroa to si countries. Three film crews traveled 175,-100 miles, shooting 40,000 feed of film, to create "Wonderful World,” picture designed to print up the wanders of mail's world and the everyday goodnem of the people to ft. Tickets can be obtained by contacting the library. Mrs. Martha G. May Service for Mrs. Martha G. May, 85, of 2312 Pembroke St., Will be ~ 30 a.m. Monday at tbe Lyle Elliott Funeral Home in Warren. Burial will be to Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr*. May died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles L Egan of Birmingham. is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Genevieve P. Rosas of Detroit; two sons, James W. of Detroit and Herman W. of Warren; a sister, 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The corporation filed suit Feb. in Oakland County against Minor, forma* director of the Plymouth-DeSoto-Valiant Division, asking an accounting of the assets Minor received with four subsidiary companies be owned interest in and with which Chrysler did business. Minor sued the corporation twice in the'Detroit court Jan. 9 i 5200,000 fra- damages to his reputation after his dismissal and another 525,000 as his share in Chrysler stock-ownership program which he participated while working for the corporation. I's suit la the Oakland court until refffe-meot or disposal of the Detroit aaite brought by Mlasr. Echlin supports Ms, motion ta hie 4J2-page brief by refering to an injunction issued by visiting Circuit Court Judge Henry Beers restraining William C. New-berg, former corporation president, from preceding with Ms lawsuit in Pontiac against L. L. Colbert, present president and board chairman, until lawsuits'are taken care of in Wayne County Circuit Court between Newfaerg and Colbert. Practice Civil Defense PROUD WLNNERS—Cressy B. Lotion, center, ewcutyvt director of the Pontiac Boys' Club, —Wp, w«* uc unu aprii | these trophies to e^4» 28-30, aeeodNg to civil and do-1 Year" Duane Fife (right), of/Ml Dvorak St., tense mobOlzer Frank B. wife. | Clarkston, and the “Bqy of tha Year" Charles WASHINGTON (UPI) The eighth annual Operation Alert civil ' exercise wifi be held April Jfoochfil, SO, of 323«. East Blvd., an engineering / student at Lawrence larittuto of Tbcteriogy aad a member of tha boys club lor 10 yam. Tha awards wore presented dtsfog tha annual FhtheNibd'Saa Banquet BIG DISOOUNTS Toittt art Satinfay! LAWN-1GARDENI supplies larga JU STSSt Wheelbarrow W& raff tt-fac* Lmfik White Picket Fence 4 *97* Wood pldUt fences protect flower bods, towns, etc. No Hrott — none to dealers. Long Handle — Handy GARDEN HOES SUM Value 1" Worn) bundle — (feel blude. Par garden buelnu. Limit 1 hot. Aleminan Giass Step 40-Ff. Roll teg- 57.49 e Metal HOSE HANGER 58* Genuine NEUTOTt l Sprinkler -up tu I0M iq I Vinyl Mastic 3-TUU Soaker-Syriikler HOSE •nut 1 Mr ig-faefe High Fencing Flower Bonier Feace I Long Handle — Sturdy Shovels II any uhupu, unroll* ltku i -r-jri - . - nyreri - — ■88SV-2r“* 1 S24Ji Value \ i fwt, usrrwt wap to 4hup« und trim teddss. am here. ; m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 1 Communicable Diseases Decline in City, County THREK Communicable diseases showed a general decline in Pontiac and Oakland County last week, accord ing to the county and city heai^ departments. '' A In Pontiac, there were 23 new cases of chicken pox last week and the same number the week before. Measles dropped from 18 new cases two weeks ago to-12 last •» hi the preceding week. He new eases o( scarlet fever were reported'la the city lxst week. . Hepatitis went up from four to. six new cases and there were two new cases of rhumatic lever last week arid none the week before. / The following, is a list of .new cases of communicable diseases, excluding Pontiac, reporter^ last week to the Oakland County Health Department. Storms Ease in Northeast Rains Follow Violent Weather; Cool, Wet Across Top of U. S. By The Aseeelated Press Stormy weather abated In the Northeast today but it was cool and wet acroas northern sections ' the country from the Roddes into New England." Two/counties in Iowa, Ida and nd Sac, are known for popcorn production, as much as all the rest of the state. SHOES REDUCED Genuine fNDICOTT-JOHNSON 'LONDON SQUARE Points for BOYS'—YOUTHS' and MEN'S Sixes FORMERLY To $9.88 187 Styles Men's Sixes 6 to 12____ ley*' 3V4 to 6 Good selection of styles ir ^clyding laced-designs in brown end black. ALL FIRST LQUALITY. Deluxe " workmanship. LACED and LOAFER Stylet Deck Shoes Fabric Uppers Tfrepe Rubber Sabs 94 1 lrr s of S3 to $4 Seller»— MEN'S 4 to 12-BOYS' 2Vi to i Solid colors and two tones. Guaranteed wearing quality. Ideal for all Summer leisure wear. Limited lot—buy now. MEN'S Genuine LEATHER Crepe Sole Slippen 299 Usual $4.88 Quality LOWEST-EVER-PRICED! Genuine ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Girls’ Shoes Seller*—NOW |92 • T-Stnps • Cha-Chas • Gee* Prep* Sixes BVi to 12 Vi—1 to > Genuine Parma-Counter? included. Some with Princess Anne heels, few Nylon val- the Northeast region Thursday tapered off to drizzle .and light rain in the eastern Lower Great Lakes and Southern New England and snow flurries in Northern New Etogland. Fog spread across the Lower Great Lakes and North Atlantic Coast states. CLOSE SCHOOLS Thursday’s storm dumped up to 10 inches of snow in the Northern Appalachians and 8 indie 'Northern New York and Northern Connecticut. Gale force winds pounded coastal areas and heavy rains caused flooding, forcing the dosing at schools in New Jersey and Southern New York. Snow and snow flurries fell this morning in the Northern Rockies, with rain in parts of the Central Plains and Upper Mississippi Valley and snow in the extreme western Upper Great Lakes region. Showery weather was Indicated In eastern parts of the plains, the central and Lower Mississippi Valley and sections of the Lower Qhio Valley. Ex-U. of M. Athlete Arrested by Police ANN ARBOR ftjFI) — Am identified as former all-state l school and University of Michigan football star Fred Julian, for laveattgatlon of break-lag and entering at night. The four were akreoted a abort distance from the apartments of four girts which had been broken late. ________ Police Identified JnUaa’s companions as Keith A. Cowan, ft; Lawrence Murray, 2*. and James Yollmar, 22, all ef Am Arbor. •wan told ponce he was a football player at Michigan and Murray said he waa a graduate of the university and a former member of the wreotilag team. VeUmar said he attended Michigan. UJS. Pilots Fly Laos Soldiers Out of Tight Spot VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - The royal Laotian army lu atod some 500 paratroopers, it dropped northwest of Mueng Kassy April 5. ’ " ♦ a Relays of American-piloted hell, opters completed the pullout of he md-berefed fighters from the yslley Just above the town Thursday. » . 4' * Moscow radio had reported the n paratroopers were- encircled a (AdvertlMraent) SINUS Sufferers IMt sat an hr as I tabtoM 'Mart-eon" SYNA-CUAB OwMmtMt UkMt ad Marty ad cootmuouJ,» Srata aat daar |S aaaaMtaaa anWaa. Oaa ■‘kart-aan'* tatlat pm aa fa I kaan raSat Iran pad aaS pmmm at aasnaSaa. Maes ms ta krartu Mam hnVIwff^irM aS DraTtowa *Skaat aaad to a matfMfea. Safidadda few days ago sad it was believed they found their position untenable. Western end other well-placed •owoes who confirmed the withdrawal were gloomy. The nation's annual game crop is now estimated to be In «»eteB of 450 million pounds itrnmml weight, according to surveys made by the UA Fish and Wildlife Service: Rod Dancers in U.S. NEW YORK CAP)—Eighty-nine members of the Moiseyev Dance Company arrived by air foam Moscow Thursday night on their second tour of the United States and Canada. The group, last here In 1850, opens ApriT l8 at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. * Genuine WELT Sole* ENDICOTT-JOHNSON" | Work Shoes Also Work Oxfords jft C96 Compare in Regular Storm ar $0 to $10 Ideal for outdoor or fac-torV wear. ,, Unconditional Guarantee of complete satisfaction. BIG DISCOUNTS Oi All FAMOUS BRANDS TONIGHT and SATURDAY COSMETICS 75c WOODBURY 44* 39' 53* 66” Me COETS-lffs Little Cotton Squares 72” OIL lf-oxa. DuParc . 69* Spray with brush rellerS Creme Rinse, It ass... Egg Sharnpm - 18 eas.«2 1.50 NOXZEMA Cover Obi Powder or Liquid 1 to Makeup.......... 1 mm M N. Saginaw -Mute Fluor FIRST TIME EVER—Every Ra^ Bush Sold with a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE him Stock - NURSERY FIUNED - Botdy It Hail « 37 Variotios-Everbloom Tool and Climbers—florobundas Regular $IJ9 Sellers U WfHtol aOABSinXS AtUehrt # Will BLOOM This Bauer a QtowlwRr TraaMd OSnaaa Ftaa • Mi Oiaaa frame >abtnl Everblooming Tea Roses . . . Profuse Climbers . . . florabun-das . ., Old Favorites and New Varieties ... Many Two-Tones . . ale. Truly, the tinpet rose bushes we've ever offered regardless of price. 77” FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG DISCOUNTS Sale of Fennous Brand Alarm Clocks 2.95 REVUE F 3.98 PRINCESS Ingraham Electric .. 2” 4.98 8E ‘DORM' Self-Starting 2” 4.98 FLAIR Ingraham Electric .. 3” 5.98 PRELUDE Ingraham Luminous A7 4.91 BEN CLOCK Big ar Baby Ben 488 Famous alarm docks carry mak- ers guarantees . . . all prices N0RELC0 SUNBEAM Razor Comb ood Cutter _ to »lx SB Fits most Sunbeam “g razor models since 11949. Factory parts. SCHICK Don bio-Hoad to | Fits Schick models 20 M -25 and Whiskaway R model. Head and cut- BRACH'S CANDY 19* l»e Value—Chocolate Molaasrs Chews “ Chocolate Caver Milky Way-Snickers-3-Mnsketeers -Man 3-25* flail HERSHEY BUS Reg. toe 33^ Almond., Milk Chocolate Covered CHERRIES leg. Me 41* I8e Pound 39* Peanuts mm 10 N. Saginaw Hsfs flies ATTENTION FISHERMEN. FISHING SEASON OPENS AFMl39™J end SIMMS Hat Everything YOU Need at LON DISCOUNT PRICES PHOTO DEPT. tfflUIFS KODACHBOME Color Slide Film 8L05 to 39 20-Exp. |*T 36-Up. Roll 2.17 Freshest. stock slide color aim. Me Omit. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeee Color FUb Procesiing Simms. (BASTMAM KODAK Proce.slng Price SUgbUy 1 • Quick Splice 9 New, compact model 35mm and Supar-Slidas i that fits into projec-■win IMS Jt an t 5, 98 --S anwy wm m. 149 5 minated viewer. In- ■ J*Reg. $4.95 value uni. Taka All Typos of Snaps KODAK ‘StornHt’ Sat Regular I18J5 Value ^ n~. Take color snaps,' ia||T slides and black and ' ^FVl whites. Built in Hash, complete set. $1 holds MM in layaway. SS? Splicers 94c 3« "Self-Threading All Automatic - , KODAK 8mu Movie Projector Regular $94.50-value — 500 watt -— extra bright, compares to 750 watt. Forward, reverse and still - projections. 400-ft. reel capacity. Only $1 holds. ELECTRIC-EYE Sets Itself for Perfect Slides ARGUS ‘Aitroiic’ Farnous Argus make electric-eye camera complete with flash and c«e — It sets itself for perfect color slides — No guessworic. Only $1 holds in fttt layaway. Special Selling of Famous Brand Reflex Camera 12T • KODAK RETINA IEFLEXS • VOIGHTLANDEI BESSAMATIC Viewing through the lens cameras with coated lens, shutter wmdt to 1/500 seconds. Brand new, guaranteed cameras. ($16 C*«e only $9 with camera purchase) Only $1 holds. 4-Tuke Portable Radio at Final Claaranca Prica AM-FM TRANSISTOR 11-Tiuiiiln JJUT Values fo {1M mss TV Honeytone 11 transistor radio. including the batteries. Fine Hi-Fi tone qualify. Only $1 holds. MATSUSHITA or WEBC0R ell, compact ty. Only fl 80 North mum MHi iFora ^Portogual's Cabinet ip: Shuffled by Salazar Inaugurated at Atblan ALBION WH4Uk W. Norris was inaugurated today at the Matt president of Albion College. Me succeeds William W. Whltehouse, French Provincial Bedroofn Group No Money Down—Take 3 Years to Pay Elizabeth*Lake Road *. FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evening$ Save $3.00 Per Yard Acrilan* Pile Omow Cram either plain or tweed pitUarns to Acrilan* ChenstramTs Acrylic carpet fiberThia quality carpet has always sold at I1I.N par yard. • #%95 Sq. Yd. 'Chmuiars Acrylic Fiber CUSTOM and READY-MADE A Fine Selection of AXMINSTERS FLORALS ‘501’ Nylon Pile Cottons and pylons Draperies : Our new Spring stocks are complete! New fabrics, new designs, new ideas... all art here for your approval. Spencer’s will kelp you with your selection and arrange complete tailoring and installation. ' Fuzzy Rugs We an discontinuing present stocks. Reduced to $CJ95 Md $j9! *450 T* *429S THE PONTIAC PRESSi FfclPAY, APRIL It, 1W1, -*■■ ’Announcement of the changes came after several hours of persistent rumors that Gen. Monlz had pressed Salasar to Change his domestic and foreign policy. Monlz had been defense minister slpce August 1968. Prof. Adriana Alves Morton report'd Rear Adm. Vasio lopes Alves as minister far overseas provinces, and Brig. Gen. Mario Silva wan named army minister to piece of Col. Almeida Peroandess. m Lopes Alves had been repotted -•-poor health. Ex-Postal Exec Token I* *■» **** ***** Scot Asks to Go In Orbit in IMS. Weston was the son of the late W. B. Weston, publisher of MOSCOW ID-A Scotsman has the former Grand Rapids Evening Ledger and the tamer Morning Democrat Work Started Kvon Cutoff at ^Intersection Work has started at the busy! Square Lake-Telegraph Road in-(enaction hi Bloomfield Township to provide « cutoff to eliminate dangerous left hand turns for southbound Telegraph traffic onto Square Lake Road. ,f - V' * * * The project will provide what _ . the State Highway Department titoc-Sl*0* * ramp, although It is at •mi j grade level, starting about 500 feet r. eawv n-”Tnqj *** r°rH‘ — *** inter,ecti<*- Southbound Telegraph traffic detottog to go east on Square Lake Koad will gradually swing late too wsu-way loop cutoff aad consu to a stop sign Then It will turn left onto Square Lake Rond and proceed through the traffic signal hi an easterly direction. The project will eliminate one ,phase of the three-phase signal which now allows the left-turn traffic to turn while other cars are stopped. A spokesman at the Rontiac office of the highway department ■aid the project is already ahead of schedule. Original atobnates that It would take around three weeks to complete. p.m. SAGINAW SPECIALIZED SERVICE •TV • HI-FI a RADIO •TAM MCOtDdftS •P. A. SYSTEMS • OPFICE INTER-COMS • WERCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV ; Ex-Flint Editor Dios GRAND RAPIDS ID — Joseph R. Taylor, 90, retired editor and manager of the Flint Journal and former circulation manager, of the Graid Rapids Press, died Wednesday night a( Blodgett Memorial Hospital. He was stricken March 10 while vacationing in C&lifor- UJRRD5 OUTFITTING COMPANY Newest antique white and gold finish with bright brass ( fixtures, an outstanding furniture creation by one of America's foremost furniture manufacturers . . . Suite consists of double bookcase bed, chest and double dresser. A typical Ward value at only USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PUN • No Interest! e No Carrying Charge! • • No Finance Co.! • Make All Payments at Our Store! OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. $14 DOWN DELIVERS Poy Only $2.50 a Week ALSO AVAILABLE WITH CANOPY HD AT NO EXTRA COST 48 SOUTH SHCinHUI WE REPEAT! We're exploding prices on FINE CARPETS f While Home Paper Hinto for RevoluUon THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 m US, Cuban Policy Hangs by Thread Tennessee 'Revenooers' recent,y *»ed » “tote **- ■y PHIL NEWSOM vn Foreign Newt Analyst ** two yean ago this week FHel Castro began a triumphal *Qur of the United State*. "An articulate and courageous yaung man," one U.S. senator called him. > In the intervening' two yean, _ United State* and Cuban relations made a full 180-degree tarn. Castro had seized about a billion and a quarters dollars worth of U.S. property/ A position paper prepared in WlIKe Hatne deelared that Cariie and Us fellows had betrayed their own revolution. It labeled the Castro regime a "dear had present danger" to Bowles Hits Attitude of American Abroad It expresesd confidence that CUban people “will continue ■Hive for a free Cuba." and, JR Portly, it premised full and P«dtive support to "futurs demote governments” in fiiha A CALL TO ASMS Whether by coincidence or through cause and effect remained a matter for conjecture, but ■careely had the White House paper been isyued than the newly-united anti-Castro forces under WPON YOUR LOCAL RADIO STATION ST h News 1 1 ST iu Music 1 ST iu Audience 1460 OH TOUI UDIO Dill former Foreign Minister Jose ICiro Cardona issued a dramatic "call to arms.’' was an obvious call for internal insurrection against Castro. They i ‘‘Fyd knows his days are n say in it also an equally obvious * ' said Miro Cardona. then was the belief that the White House had lamed the lat- ent straight. Contained in 1 they believed. implication that any force that threw Castro and Us Communist henchmen out and pledged itself to democracy would receive quick and systematic attention in Wash- What Urn United 8fotes actually would do in the event a counterrevolutionary force did establhrit .WASHINGTON ' tactless, arjrogant attitude/’ some Americsns abroad. / In a speech at g, National Umndl of Charohes immigration "Too often we have seemed to 'talk down’ to people, without interest in their culture or opinion. ‘Too often, we are best remembered for our shiny new automobiles and luxurious living, for otr failure to travel outside the large dtiea or to mix with the people as friends and neighbors.” • Withdraws Offer [to Sell Bridge, Tunnel to State LANSING (It— New York broker Robert M. Sherritt Wednesday night withdrew his offer to sell the Ambassador Bridge and the De-troit-Windeor Tunnel to the State of Michigan. r--,b The move came as a bill to chase the faculties through revenue bonds for $3M million up-peered heeded for certain death in the Semite. The bill, sponsored by Sen* Has-ill Nichols. R-Jackson, and Charles Blondy, D-Detroit, was [moved out without recommendation last Friday and tabled after twice being sent back to commit- AT ItaMn BIRCH PROMOTER* — Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, commanding the 25th Infantry Division in Augeburg, West Germany, has been accused by the Overseas Weekly of using Army facilities to promote the aims' of John Birch Soicety. On the one hand was its celar obligation under the charter of the Organization of .American States which bans intervention, direct or indirect, hi the gffairs of any other a the fear tl the steadUy Increasing weight ef the eouutry. Washington estimates of these) arms place them at more than 30,000 tons in the last nine months. Finally there Is the effect of any direct U.S. intervention on its relations with pther Latin American nations. What affection there is among them for the United States might easily be dissipated and their own problems.increased by the fact that mhny possess large pro-Castro elements. Nichols and Blondy madfe no move Wednesday to take the bill ] off the table, where it would automatically die at midnight tonight. Rules Union Policemen Keep Jobs for Awhile GULBRANSEN ORGANS Wiegand Music Coster Mira,-1* mi* Uupai Crater SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS MUSKEGON d — Unionized city police officers are safe in their jobs. Circuit Judge Noel P. Fox said today, pending his decision on a writ of mandamus sought in their behalf. The judge took under advisement a petition for the writ calling |the-Clty Commission to rescind its order for police to drop union affiliations or plhce the question to a vote of jthe people. At the same time he postponed until Monday a hearing on petitions for an injunction to block pos-, stale dismissal of orrganized police officers. I ......... Local Author at •Waite's Tomorrow I Miss Bonnie J. Davidson to Autograph Book A local teacher, Miss Bonnie Dayldson. will be ta Waite’s Bookshop on the mezaanlna tomorrow to autograph copies of her new book “Heartbreaks of Our Those” and to greet her The book Is a stirring collection of poems through which “heartbreaks of our times” do indeed pulse. Mia Davidson’s Inspiring verse I* tbs direct offshoot of ttons and beliefs. Her themes, all of them significant. are tils horror of war. the feOjr of ignorance, the power of fuUgion, the warmth of friendship and the beauty of nature. I Readers who are put off by the 1 excessive obscurity of mueh I contemporary poetry will wel- in come this volume, for the ringing reaffirmation that it is of the poet’s duty to make himself understood by his audience. In an age of indirection. Miss Davidson's warmth and forth-rightneaa are hut to be admired. Born in Detroit, Bonnie Davidson grew up in Pontiac. She has served in the Canadian Women’s Amy, Corps, the US. Air Corps, and bolds a pilot’s Mias Davidson hat an A.B. in Liberal Arte from Wayne State j University and Is currently 4th grade teacher at the Le Baron school here la Pontiac. Bveryono is invited to' «**p by Waite’s and say hallo to Miss Dsvidooti tomorrow, l pm. to* S pm. Already the US. position balances-upon a fine edge. It would, net be difficult to in-rpret the White House paper it-li self a form of indirect intervention and thus a treaty violation. But alternatives also are dig-1| tasteful. If it 1s accepted that an 1 internal explosion is inevitable, | % then delay only means additional!^ suffering for the Cuban people. j§ Castro already possesses far ! more arms than needed for a || simple matter of defense. If he i attemtps to use them elsewhereU| then another nation myrt suffer. If plane to spot 18 moonshine stills in a single day. Thil stUb, with capacities ranging from SO to L200 gallons of White Lightning, were destroyed by ground officers. DECORATING SERVICE painting AND decorating Residential and Commercial TERRY TUNIC flattering as your summer tan I FE 8-3449 EM 3-6052 Cascade Ruffle Shirtdress *5“ by Barry «iv398 What a wonderful way to look at the beach or pool I Figure-flattering longer length... a waar-or-not belt, jaunty collar and shapely turnback cuffs. AN this and a heavenly little price, too. White or pink. One size fits everyone. . Notions . . . Street Fleer Lavishly ombroidered terry scuff No prettier way to begin or end-the day. 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Street Floor Men's Ban-Lon Shirts— Our Lowest Price Ever! 5.95 VollMS 2**9 Check these terrific Ban-Lon nylon features!. .*. clear, cleon colors that never fade ;. long, long life, com-« plete wash-ability, nb Ironing! Neat collor, tight ctiff I and "in or out'' bottom. White, blue, black, gold or seamist in sizes S-M-L-XL Save! Waite* Men* Worn... Sheet Floor STRAW BAT comes but once a year * add a dash of sunshine to your newest springtime fashions with our fun-happy, sun-happy Straw Hot Crutsw Kft by FobergA travei-wtse wardrobe of Straw flat Perfume froip France, Cologne and Bath Powder-all together In a chic pink waterproof carry case, ; ^ the set complete 3«7f / - IFeUe's Cmmidm... Shoot Floor f THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street I1UDAY. APRIL 14. 1961 MX *. Rut. Tr»*»ur»r aa4. • AdT.riuln* Dlnctw Lent AtfwtklAt Board of Supervisors Remains in Good Hands Oakland County supervisors have selected Delos Hamlin and Arno L. Hulet as Chairman and Vice Chairman respectively of their, board. David Levinson continues as- Chairman of the important Ways and Means Committee. ★ ★ ★ Our county government is in . solid financial hands as these are capable rnen of broad experience. Oakland County has been shrewd-' ,ly governed over an extended „pe-riod of time and thin majority of the board members are capable citizens in their respective business occupations who are willing -to devote time and study to community affairs amt problems. ★ ★ ★ Often when boards reach this size', means to the end,” a philosophy alien to most Americans, and a philosophy very much a part of Communist tradition and dogma............. ★. ★ ★ What possible threat-could an organization be that says former President Eisenhower was a Communist? It is too outlandish to convince more than a score or so of ,unbalanced souls. But the rise of Hitler was ruplete with similar - outlandish themes. With the Mbig He” technique, even more weird ideas than Eisenhower’s alleged Communist leanings were put across to a nation of people eager to grab at any straw. ★ ★ ★ Few citizens think that, in addition to manning the front of the fort, against the Reds, we must guard the back door also, against an equally* deadly-foe — extreme reactionaries. Voice of the People: l * Thanks Police Deportment for Installing Traffic Light Congratulation* to the police on the traffic light at Wart South Boulevard and Bagley. For many year* than were accident* thafwdue to recklea* driven who paid no attention to the sign. Many can were wrecked end many people hospitalized. Several times speeding automobile* went through the iron fence deep on the lawn. ' Drunk driver* were chiefly to blame. They deserve no pity. Bat whet about the laaoeeat victim* who Buffer? Haw many driver* US people and make nothing of It? A few yean ago a car with four young people was going at such a great speed that when it started rolling at die curve at Begley It went through the iron fence, struck the big tree oh the lawn and rolled to' the side door of the church. The crash woke up people three and four blocks away, a* it waa after two o'clock in the morning. The bystanders were telling the young peopfe who had to be extricated that in thanksgiving'for the miracle they Ought to be coming to.church, because it was here that their lives were spared. Finally, there is a traffic light there. Rev. B. F. Jartembowski St. Joseph'* Church-? Didn’t Like Method of UF Collection Favors Showing Anti-Red Films ■I was also -one of the women willing to go from door to door taking, the collection for the UF, until they gave me papers to fill out stating who gave, how much, and if they didn't give, “Why not?” I like to do my duty, but if a person doesn't want to give, it is none of my business. I'm all through. Ex-United Fund Worker With so many movies that should be banned our heads/ of state chose" the. two that every good American citizen s h A u 1 d see, “Operation Abolition,” and “Communism on the Map," ‘Was It? it MUST’VE Been! Georgi Washington!’ they become too political for the gen- But the threat does exist, and the eral community good, as personal John Birch society proves It. and Internal wrangling arises. This r=!S=mg!S==;f—SS!~ David Lawrence Says: ‘M.D. Did No Work; Still Charged Fee* board has spirited arguments, but a fine sincerity is always dominant. The Man About Town Russia’s ‘Feat’ Really a Disgrace. Pro-Western President Re-Elected in Viet Nam The Rains Came Re-election of South Viet Nam’s pro-Western president, Noo Dinh Diem, was never in doubt. Over 70 per cent of the nation's 7 2 million voters cast ballots giving Diem WASHINGTON — Not by any cheap rate get fresh water from a source of great danger to us. means the greatest “feat” in world' salt water, that it would be, in the And I would say we’re going to A j tt , i . • r% * history, but in many respects the long-range interesta ot humanity have to live with that danger and Ana rieipea v/llt in VjOOU biggest disgrace-—this is another whicf* would really dwarf any hazard through much of the rest ■V▼____1_ _M —r"1 * nthor srinntifin aponmnlichmoni M ^ tills CdltUTy " An M.D. hospitalized my husband and turned him over to a surgeon who did ail the medical work from start to dismissal with no help from the M.D. Hut didn’t stop the M.D. from billing us tor $15 for tiie first day and $5 for each following day while he did absolutely Rapport our America* Legion and give encouragement to chairman Frnnels Walter of the House Un-American Activities, who tried" so hard to awaken us oat of our apathy of the treason la our country. Oar tarn-. fathers would have been shot at dawa for some of the deeds permitted la Ugh plaees these days. Are we wrong to say America is for Americans and not all the “isms” of the world?’. Number of Happier Ways *«y fc •» —rr- the successful Farmer: A man with the grow launching of a h«w. man’ into outer —space by the So- Recent rains in the Pontiac.area came. vi^-_ at a most opportune time. They weFe Millions of hu-■“* k*ings in per cent of the total. His greatest bL^/anne" ... __ f____ , ers, and also served to make joyful every strength—90 per cent—was shown In body else whp understood their slgnlfl the swamps and ricelands of the cance. Mekong River delta where Rais have Any little inconvenience that they been terrorizing the people in an effort to influence the election: Russia live six to— a . room in slums! and in hovels^T while millions of| others slave-labor camps. LAWRENCE other scientific accomplishment.” The President gave credit I phasised aha the truly sinister aspects ef the Soviet concentre-Uon on propaganda stunts. He As the President of the United States really sees it, therefore, the sending of a man into space around the earth gets big headlines and is exploited by Nikita Khrushchev throughout the world as a vindication of communism, but, after all, viewed in its true light, the epi- Then he billed Blue Shield for $33 of this so-called bedside care, and collected, with no questions asked. Asks ‘What Things?* Did Soapy Get Done ★ ★ Ac While Laos has been getting all the headlines, the recent SEATO council at .B a n g k o k expressed alarm over Communist guerilla tactics jg South Viet Nam. Communist agents in the country dis-. tricts have been waging a campaign of intimidation accompanied by murder of officials loyal to Diem in the hope of discrediting his government. ★ ★ ★ might have occasioned because some of us did not have our umbrellas, raincoats Billions of dollars.that shouM be or rubbers handy, is more than offset by .. • - .. . . . ,, __' ards of a nation are spent instead the, fact that they obliterated the grass ^ one ^ ^ most, spectacular fire menace. the free world. But I do regard *>de **9. emphasizes what a dic-the total mobilization of man and tatorship can do with the fruits of things tor the service of the Cbm- the labor of its enslaved citizens, fnunjst bloc over the last years as (Copyright, 1M1) Through the cooperation of the 'Oakland County Medical Society’s Mediation Board wo got our' pari oT tba bill scaled dow n from SSO to *25. Bat the M.D. was still ahead with our $U and the *33 be collected from Bine A special writer in a Detroit paper says ex-Governor Williams has a great record -‘‘and gets things done." What tilings? L. G. L. Detroit Offers Suggestions for Centennial Dr. William Brady Says: They came in a drizzly fashion, so the moisture could sink into the ground where It fell, instead of running off in a manner to gully the soil and cause floods. propaganda stunts of all times. For what else is it? Is human life improved because a small vehicle travels in the sky? Was.human life any further advanced be- We reported the story to Michigan Medical Service, but so far' have never heard if it was, corrected. No wonder Blue Cross-Blue Shield is running in the red. Mrs, L. Terrien 567 E. Montcalm' Likewise, they compensated for the fact cause i 1957 the first “sputnik” Half Gallon of Wine Daily Says Large Trucks Is a Staggering Amount Menace to Highways that our soil was not starting the growing season with the proper moisture contend, • because of the light snow of the past win- The thawing of a winter’s snow is the best kind of irrigation, because the water then also sinks into the ground where the snow is melted, and does not, run away. Today the United States continues to have tt “sputniks’’ In orbit around the globe and the Russians have one. Has any human being felt nay benefit? President Diim was first put in power by the French and he soon showed himself to be strongly anticommunist. Little democratic op- bounteous crop, position has been allowed to develop, *>• re«ardleM of how warmon' President Kennedy stated, in a It also should be noted/that, although nutf*U’/at Wedneaday pre8S Jack Frost has done a lot orthreatening, eref the fruit buds in this area apparently have not been damaged, and blossom time will soon be with us, to be followed by a gers would have us look forward to om- however, and his rule is becoming tnous things, let’s all be happy because eifle purpose. nfeiWce the simple truth about the Spviet’s cruel disregard of human^welfare as it concentrates ott propaganda stunts. He said: — "A dictatorship enjoys advantages in this kind of competition over a short period, by its ability to mobilize its resources for,a spe- more authoritarian and more secre- Mother Nature apparently keeps us on tive. Btlt circumstances alter cases her approved list, and the country Is In Uw midst of a countTT"Mr*dor on the guerilla war where casualties have Huron-Cllnton Metropolitan Authority, far exceeded those in Laos. The United States has a major interest in the defense of Sooth Viet Naa not only because of the vast amount of our aid but as a matter of prestige in Southeast Asia. Much American money was squandered in the early years after the Indo-China war but more recently economic aid has gone to build roads, hospitals and schools and to reform basic agriculture. R. C. Cummings, tells me that the new golf course at Kensington Park, near Milford, will be officially opened to the public on May 27. This is the real reason tor the Soviet achievement in sending the first man into outer space. The United States could have done it even earlier if it had decided to take away from other necessary things the money to spend on space research. As it is, the p “Will you please answer aquee-tion and seftle an argument?" asks a Wisconsin reader. Well, as long as I am a safe distance from the arena, I’ll take’ a chance. ' What’s the trouble? “to the consumption of two quarts of wfeje a day exces-sive . , .?” Yes. The consumption of two | spoonfuls a day is excessive, in iny^ opinion, But then, I’m a rabid tQtaier, I -ret alcohol in (any I concentration or I dilution as a nar- * cartical and if I DR. BRADY were king, the use of alcohol would be as severiy restricted as in the use of morphine. Now perhaps you won’t consider my view of your problem reasonable, or fair; or the individual. likelihood the man suffers from nutritional deficiency, malnutrition, and correction of this by. supplementing his diet with optimal daily rations of calcium, vitamin D. and vitamin B would probably improve his health and vitality. The Wisconsin reader should try to persuade her husband to visit an Alcoholics Anonymous group in his community. Look for A.A. In the telephone directory. WM*xraSrkf'1lbr*rWnasxi Brxdy, If • •Umpcd. ■•If-«ddrtued envelope It >enl In reply to some articles in this column regarding haulaway trucks, on public highways, they state that most truck drivers are the safest on the road and that no one wants to stand in the way of progress. I say that so many crimes have been committed in the name of progress that it is pitiful. The private citizen is fast losing all rights for the sake of industry and this so-called progress. As one who bastraveled state and federal highways somewhat extensively I know these larger trucks are a menace to public safety' no matter how carefully driven.. H u m a n life means more to me than the extra revenues these bring in, or the so-called progress. One Who Cares Suggestions that might be considered by the busy staff at the centennial headquarters are: (1) Bumper posters for our cars. (2) Signs at main entrances to our city and the intersection at Huron and Saginaw streets so that tourists,, will be reminded that we are preparing for our centennial. The publicity provided by The Press has done much in promoting the efforts. Continued interest and cooperation should increase the enthusiasm. Centennial Promoter Smiles When a speaker starts off by saying he's not much of a speaker, what more proof do you- want? Roosters in the country and alarm clocks in the city can' be depended an not to make people want to get up in the morning. tome women would bay n hippopotamus if they eonld charge It Case Records of a .Psychologist: Also believing In doing things early is . Chuck Leech of Oxford, who planted his oats on March It is believed that South Viet Nam 4s the real target of the Communists. Control there and In Laos would t h r e a t e n the independence of Thailand and Cambodia. The management of the Whisker Growing Committee of the Pantlae Centennial request me to announce that no holds art barred — every real and imagi-riary system to make ’em grow can be used, even to the use of natural fertilizer. Union age deprived of the benefits of better jiving. It Is significant that one of the big rewords to too new “hero of the Soviet Union” is that be will be permitted to have a four-room apartment for himself, wife and two children, Instead of the twe reams he has heretofore bees allotted. s of the Soviet guinea half a gallon of wine daily Beauty Doesn’t Bring Popularity won't. .... excessive tor a man 50 m ... O, He „y. wine * . »:~SL“T22 By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE HAM: Syivia D., nd necessary stimulant for a man of his age anJSs a good food. — r — ■ - ’I feel that two quarto of wine, tearfully explain- Dr. Crane, I have nothing to inent nosea, or other physical characteristics that many of yon readers complain of. ' yourself to praise your enemy, for we begrudge doing anything nice for a Ufa. Rightist Organization Threat to Democracy A snake killer who knows his snakes is the dog of Harrison FOrnwiek of Waterford. It. shakes garter snakes to death, but the other day when ho found a rattler he barked for assistance, and would not touch it. The current controversy over the ir «_______1 a____■ • * . extreme right wing organization V erbal UrCQldS tO“ called the John Birch Society brings Mr. and Mrs. William Maddoek up for public scrutiny another grave of 275 Chandler St.; 59th wedding anni-danger to the form of government ,er“r7’ we enjoy. ” Also, the same dictatorship, by concentrating so much money annually on military weapons, ha! caused the United Slates likewise to spend large sums. In the end, people everywhere suffer. Can it be said that a dictatorship which is responsible for such deprivation and such disregard of what is truly human welfare How deserves the plaudits of the world. President Kennedy put hi* finger on what ought really to be giving concern' to the world—inventions that will help human beings to a better'life. He rightly said at -his press-conference: “I’ve said that I thought tint if we could ever competitively at a a day is excessive and could become a harmful habit, turning a' wonderful person into an alcoholic.” (Sighed: C.B.W.) In the - first place, , alcohol, whether in wine, beer, or liquor, is a narcotic and not a stimulant. The poo’r deluded tippler imagines he is “stimulated" when he is under the influence of alcohol, but authorities agree-that the effect of any quantitiy of alcohol, from that in a glass- of wine to that in a pint jof gin or vodka, is depressant — it weakens the drinker's judgment, dulls his consciousness of what he la doing, not beautiful and nobody loves me. , /‘I don’t have friends or good times -fite i other girls And no boy has ! ever asked me for] a date. “So what's the DR. CRANE use of living, Dr. Crone, if you cannot have good times and be popular?" DIAGNOSIS 7b judge from the large number of letters I receive from people So those are net obstacles to popularity any mom than to musi-caUskill at the piano keyboard. LEARN POPULARITY Bat leant to pay compliments liberally. And develop conversational skill, fake an Interest to so to life, such as Your personal popularity, like musical skill, is acquired by going through the proper motions. Wouldn’t tt be silly for a,girl to attempt suicide because she And diligently cultivate' the 50 merits, while eliminating the 50 , owing to nose or large nan Well, it is ahnsst equally illogical to think you? lack of friends -is due to your freckles, or big i, etc. ----- ----■ ~ — —r—w rcuers i receive own people impairs his caffrcity to think, who foel like Sylvia, I am glad slows his reaction time, makes him propose or agree to things which he will regret dr maybe deny when he to not under the influence of the narcotic. that my formula for this column includes one case per week on personality development. Your, personality Is the sum total of hundreds of traits: Some Mr. and Mrs. Janies Crow ’' of 197 Seminole St.; $lst wedding anniversary. Oliver Chadwick of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday.:' Mr. and Mn L» A. Gillette of Oxford; 90th wedding anniversary, also her 80th birthday. Wlnglemlre Furniture Stare The anUcs of the character assis- of Holly; lOSrd anniversary, sin from Minnesota, Sen. Joseph Me- Ernest Swansan Caethy, brought some light to this Lakeville;'85th birthday, threat Although his star was fiery, -Were# naming The Country Parson To be liked among your associates, tt is well to be as accomplished and good looking as possible. This includes freedom from “B.O." dandruff, halitosis, unkempt hair, winding seams in your hose, etc. might call t Aside from the constant threat of the communism nations, there is the threat from the extreme conservative element on the other end of the political spectrum. without Inebriating Is that a concentration of alcohol In the blood Indicated intoxication only when It to more than n certain arbitrary leve^ As long is tbh perversion prevails, some persons wUI exercise the rtgbt to drink and drive, malm and Ul. Perhaps this wine bibber Is finding an excuse for his seUltt£ ness when he argues that wine to You are not fixed or preordained at birth as regards yaw personality and charm. If you have some physical detects which you deem objection- simply that tt wtn aM that n demerits, listed in my ‘Test for a Popular Gilt” Send a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents, and youH receive this blueprint for popular girlhood, plus (he 100-point “Test for a Popular Bay.” The two tests go together. PVto y a good food. The food value of croMed or ... .... cnrcMsrv for vmitt _____,______________,______ A beauty contest winner who is able fry to eliminate them insofar self-centered and egotistical, cartas modern surgery or dentistry °°t become as popular as tbs will permit. ’ homely girl who develops charm • dr it it ■ through consideration for bar coirn- But after you straighten your portions and honest praise for their to *ws at as Pontiac Pros, PntolM. MtoUsis. smltotat s 1ms «e (towped. pill llSN|i»d Mvslop* and Sfo to eovor tjrplnc and printing eo«t tor to* poynh»lo*i»oi « (Copyright 1881) .. __ . . . . . P a - - ; af i Metamota; 82nd birthday. tt vw brief, fortunately for H.U . country. McCarthy championed “any. ;0f Lapeer; 98th birthday. “The trouble wltii advice Is .that It’s seldom taterratiag un less It tolls a fellow how to make more money.” Anyone who consumes half a gallon of trine a day ia' veiy likely to become, If he is not already, a surgery for Ifow nose birthmarks, you still may not bs popular, for charm Is something far different from physical beauty. hi fact, many of our most popular girls in college are not more- t to plastic n«y good traits. sot and, make his wife and chU- *han •ver*«' ta ***niai m dren unhappy. If he depends on wine so ipuch as “food” in all girts often k a v n freckles w a big mouth, prans- PAY COMPLIMENTS A compliment is an honest statement of praise for some virtue that merits commendation'. It is as objective aa a surgeon’s scalpel, and can be usqd even on your enemies without the slightest .insincerity. Ok, you nay' need; to. force th*. Mssiilatoj .Pnss to sattttod tato- asvnpsDsr1 as van a* sa AP MVS illiMMUSi Th* rosttot fens to nlmnl by ssrrivr for u ssito -a vttk; ohm wiltoi.il. OsHxnd. Ovbmw. LlTtttf •ton. Mseomh. UsiSr sad Wask-------|t*i| | mr: srSsffie tow Him. ,T M * y:. m xr THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1961 74 Teachers Approved tor Tenure in Pontiac Three teacher* were not recommended and two of them, have Hied resignations. The, Pontiac School Board last night approved some 74 teacher* for tenure in the Pontiac School District. In addition, 1Q6 teachers recommended by Dr. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent, for a second year of probation, were approved by the board. Three teachers with two years Under Michigan State Tenure Law, teachers must teach in a school system for a, probationary period of two or three years before becoming eligible for tenure. The length of probation it left at the discretion of the school board and administration. OflN W«*V NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday SALE ENDS SATURDAY SIMULATE SPACE FUGHT-Capt. Ramon Horinek (left) *nd Lt. Eugene Carlson emerged this morning in San Antonio, Tex., after 29 days and 22tt hours in'an 8 by 12-foot steel tank in which they simulated A flight through outer space. Upon emerging, the hair were shown a picture of the Russian pilot said to' have completed the first manned orbit of the earth. Uncover $3,786 * Taken in Robbery at Pinckney Bank PINCKNEY Uh-The *3,786 taken by a gunman from the McPherson State Bank Wednesday was found Thursday buried in a field 4 miles north of nearby Dexter. The red, hooded Jacket worn by the robber and a .22-caliber pistol wete found with the money. The articles woe wrapped in cellophane and wrapping paper. ■ ’# 6 6 Forty searchers were combing the area for the loot when the partially buried red jacket was Sighted. James Jones, 27, is held on Armed robbery charges at the Brighton State. Police Post in connection with the holdup. Car Accident Kills IMPORTED Dead are Thomas Sutton Jr., 34, and Joan Alice Wills, 21. State Police Cpl. Bryce Gray said Sutton was apparently driving "in excess of 100 miles an hour" when his car left the rood on a curve about five miles north of Flint. The car traveled 058 feet after Sutton lost control. Completely glove-leather-lined ENGLISH WALKERS Whet! 1.99 blousn, T-tops and shorts Special purchase! 8.99-10.99 dresses Thick 'n thirsty 59c Cannon bath towels LONDON (UPI)—Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery said Thursday night teen-ager* of today "are better than we were.” Gets Charlevoix-Work CHARLEVOIX tfi Northern Marine Construction Co. of Cheboygan has won the contract for work on a new bulkhead and boat basin at the U.S. Coast. Guard station in Charlevoix, The Job is part of a *300,000 project which includes a new lifeboat station to replace ffie present 90-year-old structure. Montgomery said today's youth is better educated, but "when they are not properly handled, they can be frightful.” - 'CHARGE IV HOUSES: white, colors, prints; drip-dry blends, cottons; dressy or tailored, 30-38. T-TOPS: cardigan!, slip-ons, chic colors; S-M-L. SHORTS: many styles, colors. In sizes 10 to 18. 'CHARGE IV Rayon/lined jacket dress; pastels, Idee trim. Spaghetti strap sundress; Duco cotton pastel print, 7-15. Also complete stock 5.99 dresses; latest styles, fabrics. Sizes for all. Hurry find savel 'CHARGE IT' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 1.69 fringed fiber or plaid yarn mgs 2.98 men’* full-cut twill .work pants Washable 24x45” fiber ■or 20x36” yarn rugs to scatter everywhere, protect floors from maria. ‘ Heavy sanforized cotton in tan or gray, bar-tacked at strain • points, cuffed, strong zipper. Sizes 29-42. Fork Clothe* Dept. THE EXCJTING, \ ALL NEW HOME 'With Built-in 'happy ever after* Tots’, girls* T-tops Reg. 1.99 cotton knits in classic, novelty stylet; short or sleevelets, gay colors. 3-6x; 7-14. e«g 3-strand hoadbands Rich' velvet in colors for every costume — new, chic way to keep your hair-do In place. • eg eg CORVETTE By National Homes AT OUR LOWEST PRICrEVER OFFERED 5.99 baby redinor Baby can eat, sleep, play, travel happilyl 3' positions; wipe-clean plastic. Save $1 at Federal's. E QO Waldorf Jr. socks Bon' 59c fancies, solids, in Orion* acrylic blends, cot. tons, jtylon stretch in sizes 7 to 10%. eg u 39c training pants White cotton knit; double crotch for absorbency. Sizes 2-4-6. «g ee Boys’ 59c U’shirti Wblt’e cotton rib, crew neck, short sleeves; juvenile sizes 2-4-6. eg eg MOVES YOU IN Porcelain-top bast Steel kitchen unit hat cutlery drawer, storagg space, shelf, chrome trim. 16x20", 36" high. 3622 Joslyn Rd„ Pontiac l^ll Save today! OREN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 * Mo*dny through Saturday Federal Stdept. store 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 JO DaUy Mon. or Frl. Eva. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, 0.0. — P. C. Fainbarg, 0.0. Exclusive at Karen's Carpets Get All You Want l BIGHT THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1061 C& V ELECTRO MART 158 Ooklqnd Awnue Oakland's Sniper Mute in New Charge Quy A. Taylor, tbfc*U-■eaed «iiper of Oakland County whatook pot-shots at women until I ' tHgr police in 1SST, appeared f la Detroit Recorder's Court MaaiKd armed robbery and aaaaak charge. Hi stood mate, and was taken to tala Stale Hospital. Jad* John P. ScaUen art kata at MM aad nit—led Taylor's examination tor April it. Hi 24-year-old Taylor, moat r»> cently a mental patient permitted to attend night school in Detroit was arrested Monday night by Detroit police, after he allegedly tried to rci> two women, i ‘ k ' tern with a machette. Police said Taylor had rented a room at the home of Mrs. Adie Dixon. S3, and her daughter, Bar-harm Kraus, M Monday and returned later in the day wlto a toy ptotol and the . machette with an lg-inch blade . ^ The womea laid police Taylor tried to tab Maas, but they saw Me pistol waa a toy aad reheard to give Mm aay money. According to thr charge Taylor Own »lf-coop|at the □ountylwas an n until a chaig peared commit in South Oakland County ropottod having been ■hot at by a phantom taper during the previoun two months. Two by the bullets fired Mas (ought by paltee. Toy- Ha was ruled insane a month iter and was committed to Ionia Mato Hospital tor the Criminally Insane. In 19S0, he was transferred to the Lafayette Clinic In Detroit ter treatment as an inpatient “due to crowded conditions” at the hospital. White staying at the clinic Taylor wan permitted to leave three nights a week to attend night school at the Wolverine Trade School in Detroit. Clinic authorities have since ad-tatted that granting Taylor even limited freedom was DOWS! ..we're open 9 a.m.till p.m. mondaythrough ' Saturday at our Banking Service office 4 east Lawrence street... for all your routine banking! PONTIAC BANK “Good ttrvics it« habit Pontiac Ststo Rank I* Member F.D.I.C Pontiac's tallest building Their screams summoned police who arrested Taylor as he fled the rooming house. Taylor, who lived in Southfield Kennedy Calls on OASlo Foster— Era of Progress WASHINGTON Uf» - President John F. Kennedy today called upon the Organization of American States to take the lead in jtaga new era of pnot_______ and social justice to the Western Hemisphere. He' said he will ask for a meeting of the hemisphere's finance ministers this summer to.take tip "Our function.” Kennedy told a Pan-American Day meeting of the OAS, “is to make this organisation alive to the need to fill its MRgglHHjtteA”- - .V - BN He asked specifically for a “ arete and urgent collaboration in hemispheric development,” ■ said "this is the contemporary mission of Pan-Americanism Expect Tax-Help Plea j WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy is expected to call for tax Incentives to spur the building industrial SALE! SAVE s3.00 A YARD! LOOP PILE NYLON T-T T TTTT T T T GUARANTEED 5 YEARS IN WRITING! The manufacturing carpet mills guarantee the carpets herein described not to nder normal homo use for a period of 5 years from date Of Installation. NOT IBJKWILSI NOT 17 JEWELS! ^ one big chanJ: Iontake the watch-buy t of a life-time!1 Our few price of {ewe Is os me etyllogl IHfferonse Is tho price... idomSto seen seven jewel waiofm prkod higherl Thrilling gifts! uiooragt PERFECT QUALITY 8 .Not Remnants! Not Soconds! Not Short Rolls! BUT FULL ROLLS of 17 and 15' BROADLOOM! 3,000 yards in stock for immodloto delivery. There hove been thousands of yards of Nylon sold ot $7.95 o sq. yd. low save $3 a yard! Get all you wont—cut from full rolls-—12' and 5' wide—All perf^etMlity, ^ • SAVE *3.00 A YARD! Sj|95 * • Charcoal A I • Bronzetone I • Mahogany • Codor I •Turquoise The Carept You Never, Never Pamper . ♦ • Guaranteed in writing to wear for five full years! O Steins wipe ewey — cleans easily. O Heavy double becking prevents stretching and wrinkling after instelltftion. O No file hazard; nylon will not support combustion. # Furniture merits disappear. The nylon is textured end returns to original shop#. e Most durable fibre in Hie world. Finast thing that ovor happened to corpots. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 100% LOOP PILE NYLON Guaranteed 5 Years in Writing t You get ypur choice qf colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tockless installation over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Includes all labor, door metal, no extras. OPEN MONDAY, ; THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. FREE PARKING ; in Any Pontiac TCCTl City Porkint lot! 230 NO MOOT 00 ®°™ Oily $8.31 Per Month JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street 40 Sq. Yds. 0aly-$3071 $10.38 Per Month 1 50 Sq. Yds. Only $384 $1354 Nr Month. ■aay k> clean NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY N 3-2100 Ml 3-3311 4528 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains HOURS OPEN r * Daily 9 A.M. — Monday. Thursday. Friday 'HI I Taesdey 'til 8 P.M. — Satirday ‘Hi 5:38 P.M. Mis Mill THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14,11X11 KIKE W. Germany Reveals Foreign Aid Figure BONN, Germany (AP)—West Germany has decided tentatively to provide about 2.5 billion marks ($625 million), a year in aid to formed source; reported today. ★ h it • The figure is roughly .in line with the U.S. recommendation that the more advanced Western nations devote about 1 per c e n t of their gross national product annually to development aid: West Germany's gross national product came to 270 pillion marks ($67.5 billion) in 1960. » Would Join Jefferson Junior and Whittier at Over $1-Million Cost - The Pontiac Board. > of Education approved their use at last night's school board meeting. ' The schools will be la we from June M-Aag. 18 during the eight-week recreational program. The department will also conduct a full-scale swimming program at. Pontiac Northern High School between these dates from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. five, or six days Preliminary plans for a project to'join Jefferson Junior High and Whittier Elementary School were shown to the Pontiac Board of Education last night by Eberle M. Smith Associates, Inc., archi-. tects for the Job. # * '* ’ The total three-stage project Is estimated to cost $1,160,880. The board authorized architects to. proceed with working drawings of the project. The first stage *f construction tentatively Is stated to begin this summer.’It Is estimated .to east a total e( *732,im. Of this, $507,800 would go tor new construction and $119,380 would be spent on renovation at Jefferson and Whittier. The entire project, under study tor several yean, proposes combining the two school buildings, and the central heating plant and providing certain additional space in one contiuou* structure. Tfie informed sources said the government’s intention will be made public In Parliament April 21 jn answer to question; on development aid raised earlier by the opposition Socialists. Board members also approved the use of’two1 school buse; to transport children to the Frog Ho)iow Day Camp. - - Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established.} 890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BEAK OF BUILDING Musiciprtt Succumbs GRAND RAPIDS tf> - Mrs. Edward B. Beecher, 92, former prominent Wenona, IU., painter and musician, died at St. Mary’s hospital where she was admitted] three weeks ago after suffering *1 broken1 Kip in a fall. She is the former Oorrine E. Barrett. • Eisenhowers Go Homo' . PALM SPRINGS, Calif. ) — Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower are to* end their sojourn in the sun here todaw^ . ", They say they plan to return next winter. HELP IN HIKE LICENSING—From 9 to 12 noon Saturday, Waterford Township’s Austin Burt ^chool safety boys, service squad girts and the student council will assist Waterford Township police in licensing bicydes at the school. The 4th, 5th, and 6th graders will test brakes, and ride applicants’ bikes to check on mechanical fit- rtiHg* rrooo niw new before a license Is issued. Seated at the student council table (from left) are Betty W11-. liamsen, Judy Jostock. Steve Day, Robert Absher Ralph Pardo and Mark Walton. Police Sgt. David Putnam and Juvenile officer Arthur Holmes are directing the project Bike games will also be featured. The result will be,-a 1,000-pupil, Junior high school of modern, adequately sized facilities. Present Whittier students would gradually he transferred to Franklin School. ; Solicitor General Resigns Position’ LANSING m — Samuel J. Tta-rina, 'state, solicitor general, has announced his resignation effective May 13 to. enter private la* practice in Detroit Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said Deputy Atty. Gen. Joseph B. Bil-itzke will become solicitor general. Torlaa. of Grease Potato Park, Denits Traverse Crty Nonstop Detroit Flight ‘TRAVERSE CITY to — Direct nonstop air. seiyice .from Traverse Qty to Detroit has been denied by the Civil Aeronautics Board but nonstop service to Chicago has been approved, Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., notified city of-ficals Thursday. Direct service between Traverse City and Detroit had been sought for summer resort travel business. The western pocket gopher is one of the few wild animals that can- PenneyS Educators to Gathor LANSING to — Representatives of departments of public instruction from Michigan, Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin will meet at Lansing Monday and Tuesday to discuss methods of improving the exchange of educational research information. Scout the Town! Just Try to Beat Penney’s tow Anniversary -Priee for '* l-sl BIG MAC THE FINEST NAME IN DOUBLE-BARREL TWILL WORK SETS SMART SUBTEEN Summer SPORTSWEAR ]98 w 098 Big Mac double barrel twill work sets. Fortified with DuPont’s new 420 Nylon. 83% cotton, 17% nylon. All are full cut over Penney’s own graduated patterns for comfortable, action-free fit! AU are Sanforized, vat dyed, machine washable. The shirts boast dress shirt collar, two flap pockets. The pants feature rugged ’ * * i or WeVe all the makin's! You mix ’em, match ’em . .. come up with a new set every time! Shorts, jamaic&g, knee pants, crop tops, sleeveless shirts. *. all at this low price. In crisp machine washable cotton that needs little or no ironing New hues; Sizes 8 to 16. Similar to nlustra-,. tion. Army twill and heavy duty zipper. Choose khaki Silver Grey. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Shu 14ft to • LAMINATED KNITS • TEXTURED FABRICS • BEAUTIFUL COLORS GIRLS’ COATS. $5 to PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Op«n Every Moo., Thur*., Frl. 9:J0 A. M. to 9:00 9. M. "AN Other Weekday; 9:10 A.M. ta 4:10 9. M. . PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE O^an Ivary Weekday Monday through Saturday 10:00 A. M;. to 9:00 9. M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE 9pon Mon. Thru Sot. 10 A M. to f f^ M. ..the advantages of' dealing with this friendly home financing institution, and you will see why so many of your friends and neigh bors have used oui ■ home payment plar ANNIVERSARY m THld PONTIAC PKKS3. FRIDAY. APKU* 14, IWl MUteWAMtetArtfMftAAP WaterfordBuildingRises With $1 Million in Permits issued in Waterford Township tost ‘t. totaled man than $1 million •a building In Hie township took a sharp ssrtag upward. A S7S0.000 permit was tamed to officials of Hie Montgomery Ward Co. far a new department store in a prepoeid shopping center on Telegraph at EUtabeth Lake tads. ' The other permit tavsKei a Is son el Ihs earners at the peso* eat Huron Bawl alley sa Elisabeth Lake Read, Jsa RonflgUe. For the Heat three pqnthS of ' year, construction work ‘ LAND ’0 LAKES RECREATION OPEN : BOWLING i 1040 A.M. j 140 A. M. i 482S HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) SOMMER LEAGUES ROW BEING FORMED ★ ★ ★ STARLITE SOCIAL 11:30 P.M. to...? FATHER aid SON LEAGUES .8 MIXED LEAGUES UU FOB RESERVATIONS OR 3-7340 its. office buildings, beauty shops, stores and buildings haw sprung up all over the township, tor a ■ total of $140,900. This does not include last week's large permits {issued. a #a In January, Lyle. Sawin of 4700 Walton Boulevard took out (8,000 permit for a restaurant to! be built an Walton between Dixie Highway and Sashabaw Road. HMM STORE In February -g permit for *{ $29,000 -drug store on Dixie Highway next to the Kroger store, was issued to the Sarko' Investment Co. (of Detroit. Another $13,440 store (building permit was Issued to (Oval Whitaker for a structure to be located on Williams Lake Road near Warringham Drive, permits Issued for a I as autkpae shop os Chaw Elisabeth Lake Read; s Baptist church basement sa Marflagtoa, and a S4S.MS dials Is be operated by Dr. William K. Raer on Ow east side of Dixie Highway sa the corner of Mala Read. A $22,000 garden supply building Will be erected on Airport Road; a new 913,000 township building in the Crescent HUIs Cemetery; a "bouse , of cabinets" oh Williams Lake Road; and an 18 by 24 loot metal building to be used as a garage were all part of the March commercial permits. '♦ A ♦ Up until last week's leap, building in Waterford' Township was about the same to the first three months of the year ae In 19Q0. H * ♦ More houses are being built than last, year, And there are definitely more commercial projects under 'way. Ollte Frnttor Sex . DON'T MISS FRITTER'S BONUS OFFEtt YES, ITS TRUE! YOU CAN BUY THIS NEW AUTOMATIC DRYER-99‘ ATTENTION TV BOYHKI Check Frettor'e to Oat the Lowest Price on • Now RCA Color TV BEFORE YOU BUY! 21-Inch Conoolo Famous Brand RCA COLOR SHm Una TV lS-h. Portable TV SZ *399*5 *138«> 12 Ca. Pt. ' REFRIGERATOR I Tr. S*rrU«, S-Vr W.rrMrtjj, ~7l68oo““ NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC VASHER ★BIG 10-LB. TUB ★2CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER ★NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★5-STEP SUPER BINSE ★5-YEAB WABRANTT ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FRETTER’S LOW, LOW *158 No Money Down tUDCET TERMS UP TO 1C ■ TO Day* Exchange ■ CENfROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24 HOUR MONTHS TO PAY | |f Not Felly Satisfied | ALLOWANCE I DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courltswt, Alter ON ANY PURCHASE ■ the Salt Service Heitor's Carload Pin loot Mains The Big PHtotORcs - Prtvs If To Yeenslf ~ Service C«oe> First Regardless Of Price FRETTER APPLIANCEj MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER fl S. TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE ROAD M Op«n Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A M. 'til 7 PJd L r'/ t f •<) I x. . Tonight FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. tt Bc30 PJ1. THU SALE IS BLAIINC A TRAIL THROUGH THE TANGLED MESHES OF COMPETITION-ANNIHILATING HIGH PRICES’OFFERING BARGAINS AND VALUES FAR BEYOND YOUR FONDEST HOPES&EXPECTATIONS. A SALE THAT IS A SALE ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT SAL WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN CO MCCNSI NO. 72 G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES^g FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. MAMMOTH CROWDS ARE ATTENDING THIS SALE! They came in throngs from oil ports of Pontiac and entire countryside for these unbelievable bargains. Never hove we bod such response—such enthusiasm. It is oo opportunity that comet once In years, and wo advise you not to miss it, everything is included in this solo—'everything will be sold. NO RESTRICTIONS—NO RESERVATIONS—NO LIMITS! Temeht and Saturday! Reg. $199.00 2 Pc. DANISH MODERN SUITE *137 Re,. (29950 3P,. SECTIONAL SUITE P«. OssHenN Soke, •ut k will o* toeight Waiting at C p.m. at *!«*• Tonight tad Saturday! Reg. I289.SO 6-Pc. RATTAN GROUP faam cushions at :*219» Reg. 39SO Stearns-Foster INNERSPRING BUTTRESSES BOX SPRINGS lent 5*29* REPRINT NKWS ITEM FROM THE PONTIAC PRESS APRIL t, 1961 Sttwart-GUnn Co. Buyt Out the . Glenn Interests Furniture Men's Son Sells The president of one of th# city's oldest furniture companies announced today the purchaat of interests held by Robert Olenn. .. ★ e e John r. Stewart, president Of the Stewart-Olenn Co. organised, in 1917. said tbs company this week acquired the interests bald by Olenn. son of one of the founders of the company. The name of the firm will remain the same. At the same time, Stewart tlon will resuN in the closing of the 8-0 Warehaoaa Furniture gales. $1 Franklin Road. A . cleat sot tale will begin AprUS. No purchase pries was da- 1690 8. Telegraph Road, and hopes to increase the floor apeoe of the two-year-old building by at least 50 per sent, according to Addison K. Oakley, manager and secretary of the company. * . * * , Oleqn said he told his interests in the company in order to expand the operations of the Automat Corp. of which he is president. Tonight sad Saturday! One Group $119.50 DEQ0RAT0R CHAIRS i fniGM, w Reg. $659.50 3 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE This beautiful solid m tbs try 3-pc. hodman IBAflKB mads by WlReft k a * I w e a d erful hatgela. *49P a.,. taa.M Lnlw Lm laasnariai aaltnw i sat sgoae Saw la as HIBE-MEDS-SLEEPERS u *59" **189" £*199" Sastr Aanrtsea wtag bask STEARNS-FOSTER huMrspriaf BUTTRESSES Rea. $59.75 tsrin or fuR sits, guikad tap. SOA50 Ea. fautaas Stearns-Faster C|| ring Maritas- ||V i Springs a* OPEN TONIGHT 'HI 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, Tonight and Saturday! . BARGAINS LIVING ROOM CHAIRS , OUT THEY GO! $ 39.50 Swteai Chairs, ge at ........$ 19.95 9 44.50 Oaaeeienal Cheka, ga at , ..$ 24.50 9 54.50 Swlvei Chairs, ga at ............. $ 39.50 9 79.50 Svrlval Chairs, pa at..49.50 9 99.50 Swivel Chairs. «e at......$ 44.50 $109.50 Madam Lannpo Chain, ga at ....$ 04.50 9149.50 Madam linage Chain. go at .... . .$ 09.50 Itl9.90 Oeraaliungir Raakner Chain ..... .$ 00.50 $159.90 JUegMer Raakner Chain, at.$ 09.50 9149.50 Choir and Ottwnan, at . . .*$ 09.50 $169.95 Deaerpto Chain, gp at ... $124.50 $129.50 Wing Bask Chain, ge at 09.50 OVIR 300 CHAIRS TO SILICT FROM Tonight and Saturday! BARGAINS Reg. $129.50 t-Fc. Uvhlg Ism Suita, at ... .... .$189.50 Rag. $299:50 8-Pa. Sactlanal Suite, at . .$199.50 Rag. $139.50 3-Pc. Sactieasl Soke, at .$239.50 Rag. $457,50 1-9*. fdfettenel Suita, at . .$229.50 Rag. $199.95 Kreahlar Safe, wiM pa at ........ .$119.50 Rag. $2d9.$0 Kreahlar Safa, uriR ga at .$i$9.50 Rag. $529.50 6-P*. DMng Ream Soke, at $279.50 Rag. $479.50 6-Pc. Dining Raeoi Suita, at .$359.50 Rag. $299.fO 3-Pa. ladbikk Salta, at .$119.50 Rag. $329.50 J-Pe. Redmans Suita, tt .$229.56 Rag. $109.50 5-Pc.. Dinette Suites. at .$T9J0 Rag. $ 39.50 lamella Crihs. pa at .... 00. .>, $ 26.50 Hundreds of Oatealna Not Advlrtiaaf 1 CASH OR CREDIT TERMS I THE PONTIAC PRESS, F&IDAY, APRIL U.1961 ELEVEN VACUUM CLEANER KWB-MIB-inWBt You Can't Beat Our REBUILT SWEEPERS w 12.90 up Fro Pick-Up end Delivery—Estimate* „ .Anywhere in Oakland County Replacement— Baps end Note* for All Makol Swoopors Factory Official Hoover Service C.B FI 5-9101 hr Yearly Chock-Up OHH SUNDAYS fiSOJW 1 r. M. FME DELIVERY—FRCI PARKING BARNES HARGRAVE HARDWARE Lettaro Arrive «t Longfellow Contact Idea Pays Off for Kids A project ct Longfellow Elementary School, begun last December, Is currently paying off for some 55 mighty proud fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils.. The culmination of sever months of Studying, writing and waiting cams last night in the term of Longfellow’s Illustrator and Author Exhibit. Parent* got a first-hand look couragement of the principal, Ade- one day, return letters slowly began to file Into classrooms. Pupils were asked if they would In to select a favorite author or illustrator, study his or her Ilfs end works, and write to their literary lien. The exhibit will remain on display ter several days for Longfellow students. The whole idqp was started by Mra. Peter Spring, Longfellow librarian, with the support and en- The children r thusiasm for the protect They began writing letter* to the authors of their choice. Any :parent knows that nothing invents more questions than the mind of a curious child. The kid* realty fired away. When did you get year characters? Raw did yea get all year background material? DM yea travel to foreign lauds? Where There was a long writ and then, visit our inw hil.RLO DliMONSl RATION CENTER hw the world's finest high fidelity stereo ALL, NEW 1961 very well,” said Miss estimate that roughly 90 par cant of their letters have been answered.” REPLIED Of DETAIL The. over-all return was more >an even Mrs. Spring expected. "Some author* went into great detail to answer questions. vWe received letters of varied length, autographed pictures, prints of pictures from books and many similar Items,” she sakf. it Is the first time any such project has been attempted at Longfellow, and results indicate it be the last. High fidelity stereo record playing instrument beer the finest In sound reproduction from records pUyed on the STEREO PROFESSIONAL Dalunn Cobro-Motlc 4- f thrill to on exciting neio see the ALL NEW ) redim you never hetrd { before from records j EXTENDED 1 REVERBERATION | You bear the mmt eacMng reproduction | aver ... the mm» dienetw *evd **peo j etiee e*sr . .. (ten ■ tinqln mbinet. A . | ethi—* M (tend, turrevnding tovnd. HIGH FIDELITY STEREO CONSOLE Ike SCHEHtRZAbE—MOOtt Sff MIS New, distinctive lo-Soy.tyl.nQ le j j • A* >jwfdR gtelnad walnut, 1 & blond ook or LI mehegony color. |' -W'"fW- *3*® feetvrm. vibrant, iregaH-; ydtfft'iljiffiB GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street Monday Evenings Til 9 Anxious toy Congo Debate Schedule Two Meetings Today; Special Saulon Expected Tomorrow UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The General Assembly pushed today to wind up its Congo debate. The 99-nation body scheduled vo meetings today and was expected to hold a special Saturday session if necessary I through a marathon series of ballots on three rival resolutions and assorted amendments. The resolutions range from demand that the Belgians get out of the Congo within 31 days or foes Security Cbundl action to mildly worded Soviet request tint the Congo Parliament meet under U.N. protection. Because the Soviet revolution did not repeat previous demands for Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold's ouster or for withdrawal of the United Nation* from the Congo, it was seen as a victory tor the embattled secretary general- DRAMATIC MOVE The Soviets softened their tom jiast weak after Hammarskjold made a standing offer to resign if the assembly wanted Mm to. The dramatic move won him ‘rousing ovation from the assem- Uy- The Soviet resolution indicated a backdown, but it was also seen as a move to salvage Soviet prestige by winning Asian-African sup-Iport. * Death Notices MARK D. CAMPBELL Graveside service was held this afternoon at Ottawa Park*-Ceme-tery for Mark D. Campbell, infant aon of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell of » West End Rond. Surviving besides the parents is brother. Alaif, at borne. The baby died 12 boon after birth Wednesday at Pontiac General'Hoapttal. Arrangements were hy Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. DRuUERT E. LYONS ROMEO - Service for Delbert E* L*P*1S, 91, of 289 S. Main St* will fe at 2 p.m. Sunday at Roth’ Home for Funerals. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Lyons died yesterday after long illness at the home of bis daughter Mrs, Margaret Redd of Datroit. Surviving besides hie daughter are two grandchildren. MRS. HOWARD A. MESNARD JtOVI TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Howard A. Mesnard, 93, of 40545 14-Mile Road, will b* at 10 a.m. Sunday at 'the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Wailed Lake. Burial will be in the Primitive Baptist Cemetery, Melmore, Ohio. Mrs. Mesnard died Wedneeday at her residence after a 10-day illness. She was a member of the Walfod Lake Order of the Eastern Star and the Inter-Lakes Garden Club and former president of the Wailed Lake Civic Welfare dub and the Walled Lake Study Club. She is survived by her husband apd a slater. Saturday, Scout Leadon to try Fire Building Monday Members of the Waterford Girt Scout Leaders Association will practice building wood and charcoal fires at S p.m. Monday at the Waterford Township Community Center on Williams Lake Road. .The fire-building ridlls, which will be held outside, are part of the training for the annual Girl Scout CamparoUa to be held the weekend of May 26. 27 and 28. CamparoUa directors who will tupervtse the flrebuilding Instructions are Mra. Warren Allen and Mra. Jay Bendall, who ask that members bring proper tinder and kindling for wood-fire building. Salts Up, Earnings Off MIDLAND (ft—The Dow Chemical Co. today reported net income of S46.036.ffi7 or |1.W a share for the nine months ended Feb. 29 and sales for the period of 9604,-90*306. During the same period ending in 1960 net income waa 962.693.323, amounting to $2.M a share on sides totaling 2507,139,210, the company said. McLeod Carpets Presents BEAUTY FOR A PALACE... ^PRACTICALITY FO R A ROSE COVERED COTTAGE... ACRILAN* CARPETS BY Country Spice, winner of AID mtsmaUooal Dsaign Award in IS Colors that "harmonize" your whole color scheme. RMS so. yd. . WILSON, tweed effect produced by a random loop design. In s wonderful range of high fashion colors. $M6 •* yd. Introductory Gift'Rug To acquaint you with the wonderful combination of unusual beauty and terrific practicality alao to be found in tba Cabin Crafts rugs of Acrilan, we offer with the purchase of 12 aq, yds. nr more of Cabin Crafts Acrilan carpet this beautiful fringed accent area rug as a gift... It’a Hidalgo, designed by John and Eaiiiae Brioe, winners with Cabin Grafts of coveted AID International Design Award. . This offer expires April 30. PARTY TtMR a brilliant niw color and feature coMSpt literally ‘ bribes th» carpet •live. In vibrant Hues: ffiJS sq. PS. VltYCrush Reaietant V Resist* Stains / Pet Resistant / Child Resiatant V Mothproof V Mildewproof V Non-allergenic / Unbalievably Beautiful CHOOSE FROM 7 TEXTURES ... 35 COLORS HIOALfO to (our i striking color combinations from which to choose pour ho mm rug. ' acbirsstmori Aergie Tier 1 S® From soft warm Tawny Beige.,.. to tangy, sophisticated Bayioaf... to heady vibrant Astae Red—you’ve never •eon such color artistryi Hera, too, am heantiful carpets that rodstoruddng, shrug off footprints aitd staina fa dm altimate in practicality. The pile is a deep, ^ • lush 80% Aarflsa acrylic and 20% modacrylic. If yon ** have a dream empet in mind, Cabin Crafts Acrilan is it, and the time is now. ■ 9 | . . . V /*, . : Vjjit - • • --.r McLeod Carpets "Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Next to Ted’s Restaurant FE 3-7006-7 Open Hor^ Thors., Fri„ Sat Eveninffs '' m jour |ACKITS 1.88 PAIAMAS 2.44 GEORGE'S W ttTHMummcff] tittle-girl voice and aa odd. French-like accent. FINISHED Rough Duly Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors "for as Little as DC() No Money Down W I ||*W No Payments I II Psr Until Jane , T w Meat TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS.. FRIDAY. APRIL II. 1961 Jdck and Jackie Don't Need Madison Avenue By MVtn MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — The Democrats had tan lor the put eifht years taunting the Eisenhower administration about its "Madi-aon Avenue approach” to no-< tional politics. One thing can thus tor be said for the Kennedy administration. It needs no Madison Avenue squares. Jack and Jackie are their own best pubUdty scents. demonstrated this aa deftly aad ttoa here. The nrat Lady, tor As every newspaper reader the. aocaUad “Ladies of the Press” at a lares buffet lunch- The locale was the historic East Room, which in decades paat has been die scene of “Princess" Alic-e Roosevelt Longworth’s extravagant debut son's wild inaugural brawl. Pnrideqt. Roosevelt’s funeral, and many a white-tie musicals. This was the first time in history that It had been used lor a buffet party, and it took Jackie Kennedy’s artistic flair to prove that the stately gold PUBLIC NOTICE SPECIAL SELLING made to lander tor ivilous informality. Mrs.] Kennedy, wearing the new lipsticks, old friends by thelj: first fames as they came through the receiving line along with quantities of strangers. * * W .' She wiaciy piayed no favorites, however, in thq seating arrangements. Like all of her guests she drew lots for her table number. Knowing toe bub-bub created • by her attempts to km a French chef from London, when she finally located a couple of then right here la OF DE1B0IT HOME BUILDER'S SHOW DISPLAY MODELS OF MAYTAG WASHERS and DBYEBS 40% OFF BETTER HURRY FOR THESE. LIMITED QUANTITIES! THE MOST SERVICE FREE AUTOMATICS * UAhl Yoh Pish ONE httOR ... Nothing Mm... Yet Every Fabric Is Washwl Exactly the Right Way! MATCHING DRYERS AVAILABLE AT UP TO 40% OFF REGULAR PRICE! SHOW MODELS MAYTAG DRYER *149” leg. SUMS Oaty MAYTAG WASHER 2 SPEEDS iSZs $234°° MAYTAG WASHER CUSTOM DELUXE jffi, *259°° Maytag Gis Dfyei CUSTOM DELUXE *199” HI Maytag RMels an Display Specially Pricad far TUs Evanl H DATS 1 TIM LOWEST 2 TEARS HO SAMI . FREE INTEREST TO DOWN AS CASH! SERVICE! RATES ia 19JKU\ PAT! PAYMENT! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 “Your Appliance Specialists'* 121 North Saginaw Stroot FI 5-6189 Bishop Escapes Trujillo Mob In Protective Custody After Home Wrecked in Dominican Republic CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (AP)—Pro-Trujillo tnoba have driven a Roman Catholic bishop to this capital after wrecking Ms diocesan reridence 1W nUumt ofhm. Nuns and priests are also fleeing the district. * * Bishop Thomas J. Reilly, 52, ia trouble before with Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo, aald .ponce and aokUera put him in protective custody for a while Thursday after terrorists ranaaobed hit ne. ’I am going to deal with the government over these acts of terrorism.” the prelate from New Bedford. Maas., said alter arriving In Ciudad Trujillo to take refuge in a Catholic school. TO MAKE DEMAND He said he will demand that the government guarantee the safety of priests and nuns in the western part of the country, where Ms diooese of San Juan de La Manguana is located. Attacks on parishes there are fore .... , . ._ i^priests and nuns to come to J® be dope during this tfe capital, the bishop said. “ •dminktratioa. the oonoaMon The mobs smashed doors and windows, destroyed furniture and records and battered three automobiles at the biahoD’s office and reridence. Police and soldiers ended t*»» attack. Students Suit Is Unsuitable— £/*.-rrVr Them |• -x- -"nor en — Washtenaw Co-—‘ ttrohate Judge John W: (y!^ *-as thrown out of court a charge • by University of Michigan law students that their law professors are mentally Incompetent. Going along with a spring spoof, the Judge ordered the student peti-tion “expunged from the record] [without further hearing or delay.” A defense petition by Profs. Joseph R. Julin and RichaM V. Wellman on behalf of themselvesI and 32 colleagues, said the law faculty is “the essence of sanity and order” and accused the students of “a grave attack upon thej entire judiciary and bar.” party wans. Monsieur Rene Verdon tempted the palate with everything from cold salmon and lobster Newburgh to Hiingsrian goulash and petits four*. Monsieur Julius a triumphant swan and angel fish display carved In ice. The First Lady’s political flair shone through moat brightly, however, when She broached the hobby nearest her heart— flie refurnishing of the White House with authentic American antiques. THANKS WOMEN . She was careful to take practically none of the credit tor the new project herself. Instead, she discreetly turned it into a nattering thank-you for women members of the preps corps, “because your articles have made it possible.” Jackie turned this trick ao smoothly that bach one had actually written on the subject frit like a world-saver. Thoae who hod not, gufltlly frit they had not earned the praise, and should therefore rush out and do so. slleaced la toeir tracks. They earns, they saw, aad they were conquered by a svelte, rhic young woman with a wide. Jackie’s manner is so shy and appealing that it is difficult for those meeting her for the first time to realize Quit she la an extraordinarily determined individual, who knows exactly what she wants, and ordinarily gets It. * * * As she said in her disarming little speech at the luncheon, previous first ladies have tried to make over the White House, but they became discouraged at the lack of public response and “folded tbetr tents.” „ >___ Anyone who knows Jackie will bet that if there’s/any tent- administration, the opposition will have to do it. The new First Lady to a cinch to get her way, and since she has superb taste, the nation should profit. BIGGEST PERCENTAGE OF SALES INCREASE OF ANY BREWERY IN 1960 IS YOUR OB£m home Ot %renough? Have BIG BEAR Build You . 7; GIANT ROOM ADDITION • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room ,• Extra Storage Exterior on^ Interior Completed with Hoot, Electric/ Drywall^ Flooring For as Little es No Money Dawn Ne Payments Until Juna rywoii, rioortng *247! ^ ■ Man Hi FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WIST HURON $T- HOURS: ?£ 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. I 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. | SUN. 10:30 to 2:00 n£*R&ro General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy, POWER MOWER 22" SIZE 3CC0IL START t SI STRATTON MOTOR Whaalbarrow 10.00 Vain* 6* EXTERIOR CAULKING GUNS Tone HOUSE PAINT ALL COLORS SUPER BRASS HOSE NOZZLE Whits aad Cetera IMS 3Mg*L Only 44< REPAIR NOW-PAINT NOW t-CYCLI SUNBEAM-STEAM or DIT IRON Ok Ur, Boat, m SUPER RUT Jml a Tim. fair Rear Seal BOAT MINT Speaker Many Cetera Available $595 sssmsis COPING SAW With Spiral | BAMBOO A merle, n Ible DIRT ' SHOVEL, Electric Drill Vi" CAPACITY GtARED CHUCK tmm LONG m HANDLE mm 1 -rt&S r’T FPM.T qpamaimnm SPICIAL uu $jy* JCST THE DRILL' roa thou uaraia joaa ONLY 59d TV ANTENNA COMPLETE " jgg5 ^■noBg 'WlEa l.n,lk * . tore ee All rutin,. t Picnic .miner a toe I Mr leenleted i • % nr#'I «t e»•» * * »7»* »* «»-e Inti 1/11 mu xnm r To Sentence Man in Holiday Shooting ; SAVE s 11 Circuit Court Judge Clark f; 100% NYLON SICA «w» , SAVI $100 ]|fS c*. 1-Pc. lactiMsl with Reversible Fmu CuoMmi * Adams has set May 1 as eon-. fencing date for Jatnes Valentino, 1 38-year-old Pontiac man who * pleaded guityy yesterday to feloni- * oua assault to the nonfatal Chriet- * maa “D*y Emoting of another man. J Valeattm, at m Weaera St, ] *tw aehedatod la ba triad aa g higher charge of aamdt with la-teat to murder yeaterday when , 100% NYLON tOO •AVI *100 n tl Living R«om guitar with Reversible iun CmMeat TAHI LAMPS—FLOOR I AMH-POU LAMPS—COLONIAL •WAS-fCHAIRS-TAILO—DiN|TT| SITS—IIRTA MATTRESSES—SILECT FROM HUNDREDS OF ITIMS BOW* MY FEREITtllE Aaat. Prosecutor Robert Tempila ] dr. added the aeewd count. t The original charge holds a( maximum of 10 yean in prison if ’ convicted and the second tour years. . w it ♦ V Robert McKee, 50, of the tame ’ terns I,M* *• TEUsura id. f „ I Wesaen address, was hospitalized ( for several weeks after being shot1 In the ENoipsch during a quarrel1 there. Valentino laid the shooting Me*-* TOw*-* FH., Sal. 19 *.m. to 9 p.m. Tu*»., Wad. 5:90 p.m. took {dace during an argument to 1 which he wps struck by McKee. THtt POKTUC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL14, lMl THIRTEEN COLOUAL UMBER "Whet* Too Oaf Trinity mi Coarfeoos SPECIAL |BEgggg^ $$ SAVE—SAVE $» DO IT NOW! JBUILD TOP OWN GABAGE! All Material Complete for a 14x20 Garage COMPLETE • Framing • Clear redwood tiding • Grade Door • 2 Windows • Roof Shingles • 8 x 7 Metal Garage Door Similar Savings on (Hnr site garage materials ...-...".WHITE PINE BOARDS------------------- 1x6• *• A* 1x12 • • • •"» *• 8* 295 Ri I k|T Dutch Standard Rag. $6.39 8 AlPl I Qualify Outside white |98 NEW SHIPMENT . . . JUST ARRIVED . . . KILN DRIED 2x4-8's 2x4 Lineal Ft. ....— 7* HURON CEMENT............... m *1.40 rm STUBS SAVE on PLYWOOD kin FIR SHUT ....... r 8/tW4x8 1 /t Fir Piyteora 4" 1 fi/.9’4x8Fir-1 /4 Good 1 Sida 695 1 3/J9 4x8 Birch — 1 /4 Good 2 Sidai 1395 I 1 / «y 4x8 Fraflnished, , Vi V-Groov# 1 Mahogany 4* Sheetrock 14x4x8 . . . *1” 3 8x4x8.... *135 16x48 ESk 99* Peer sad Window £lu*. Csiiif 11/16 x 2% Base Shoe ... 2 V 3. V VaxVaxVa ROUND “CASH and CARRY SPECIAL99 COLONIAL lumier company M-59 at William. Uk« Rood OR 4-0316 7374 Highland DEUVIRY SERVICE TIRMS Avaiabia Up to JC Meaths to F*. imfk mm GRAND RAPIDS un-Light Metis Corp. and a former movie theater were damaged early today by separate fifes which struck within 20 minutes of each other inGrand Rapids. No one was reported injured in either Maze and a cause for each still was sought. Chief Acman MeyeS SaTd35 fit- Birch Society LOS ANGELES (AP)—Method- h Society; “Get specific imit that you n4)y do not know what you are talking The Protestant clergyman was eferrins to Welch's chsrge in a speech Tuesday that The Pontiac Board of Educa-M awarded contracts on three National Defsnss Education Act Kennedy .saldr in a telegram to Ifcteh; "The ^dethodis^ Church The NDEA work Includes tour science rooms at Pontiac Central! High School and one stience room' at Begley and Whitfield Elementary Schools. > accused will be The general trade* contract for rehabilitation work at Webster, Whitfield and Lincoln went to the Schurrer Construction Co., of Poo-Uac with a low Md Of $57,272. H. H. .Stanton Plumbing and Heating Co., of Pontiac, was awarded the mechanical trades contract on rehabilitation work with a low bid of $11,300. operate about 15 pieces of,equipment dispatched to the scenes. He estimated total damage at $100,000. Broadway Show 'Carnival!1 Full of MagicabCharm NEW YORK — Anything is possible — so somewhere there r"*y be someone immune to die magical charms of “Carnival!,Broadway’s new musical. With a rich talent array led by the wondrous-voiced Anna Maria Alberghettl, the production arrived Thursday night at the Imperial Theater and spun a gossamer web ol golden 'make-believe. A lot of familiar ingredients have been imaginatively discarded in narrating a wistful waifs search for happiness against file raffish background of a small circus somewhere in Europe. Overture, eye-filling spectacle, frenetic pace yield to the engaging soft-sell of romance, humorous Intimacy and inventive stagecraft. The show has big numbers, of course, but the total effect never breaks the elusive beguilement created by Gowfer Champion’s direction. School Board Lets 8 Contracts 3 NDEA Project* and 5 Rehabilitation Jobs Are Awardad to Firms projects at its meeting last night. The rehabilitation projects concern kitchens at Webster aad Whitfield schools, a stairwell at V aad a Lincoln Junior locker room aad Htebsa Electrical trades contract was awarded to the Moote Electric Co., of Pontiac. Their low bid was $5,- The contract for Idtehen equip-ment at Webster and Whitfield went to Gold Star Products, Inc., of Detroit, whose low Md amounted to $19,915. . Ike construction contract for NDEA work was awarded to Frank BewoM * Son Co., of Rochester, with a low Md Of »1J,- Of the contract amount, $11,250 will be reimbursed by the government under the NDEA plan. Dr. Otto F. Hufziger, assistant superintendent, said the projects were slated tor completion by next September. Phouma on Tour to Get Opinions PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) —Prtoee Souvanna Phouma, former Laotian premier, arrived Thursday on a world tour during which he is taking soundings of opinion in the East-West struggle over his embattled homeland. At a welcoming ceremony, the rince said that he had come here mainly to express the “thanks of the Laotian people for the support which the Czechoslovak people always gave them in their fight for the victory of the policy of neutrality." WONT YOU HELP US? Raisa 100 Tons of Used Clothing, Shoos, Blankets, Etc. We are collecting this clothing for needy people overseas. Don't throw them out, please drop them off .at qur store. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Deluxt Automatic Washer Zonirii STEREO LOWBOY *138°° $129°° 19 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER , Fully Automatic Hatpalot Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE *219* with $170 ftofisserie 1/ 7 Restokraft BOX SPRING and MATTRESS SMOOTH TOP TWDV or FULL SIZE AU HAMS BRAND FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNTS KELLY »C Furnhora and d ApyRancw The Lightest Golf Shoe Yet! 1295 j A light and breezy 13 ounces per shoe-! Regula-I tion spikes, Wedge aole. Brushes clean. Wolverine’s “Hall-Cat” tanned Pigskin repels water, resists dirt. Tan or two-tone Grey. Other Hush Puppies $8.95 and $9.95 Recheiber Rd. ot Timken Rd. rth Hill Shopping CsiOer RweheeNr OPEN EVENINGS TIL t iiSiaiis I Expect 1,000 at Orion Contest on Saturday for Baton Twirier LAKE ORION—Nearly 1,000 ba- show of twirling costumes la th at 3 Houses 'i Madison Heights Homag Destroyed, 2 Otherijj Damaged by Same Rre$ Canada are expected to compete for 421 awards tomorrow at the an* nual Land ‘0 Lakes International Baton Contest at Lake Orion Coat munity High School. Mrs. John Smiddy of 10S2 Mea-dowlawn St., Pontiac, cochairman of die event, said that as of today 350 twiriers have Hied entries. MADISON HEIGHTS — Firemi here are investigating the cause a blaze which destroyed one hdU and damaged two adjacent horn early this morning. No one wi injured.* Roy Q. Hess Of 8890 Arlington Drive is the other codudrman of 'But that figure dniy represents the Lake Orion contest. about one-third o( the total that i Three year* ago Hess introduced will participate. Most of the con- an intermediate class tor the first testants will file entries late' to- time. It now is included in most morrow,” Mrs. Smiddy said. contests throughout the country. * * * A "first” this year will be a new The awards include 160 trophies, method of judging according to 221 medals and 40 plaques. Hess. It will be known as sweep- The contest, sponsored by die! stakes judging. BARBARA C, WINKLER The engagement of Barbara C. Winkler to Lenny P. Gilmore is announced by the bride* elect's parents, Mrs. Ctyford G. Cole at Parma and William R. Winkler of New York City. The prospective bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Gilmore of 245 Perry St.. Lake Orion. No wedding dhte has been set. Because of the high quality of past judging, Hen said he expects that the top twiriers in the country will be present. Last year the competition drew 574 entries. . Refreshments will be served ’ Clarkston Baptists Invito ' All to Sp4>dal Service CLARKSTON - All area resi-I dents have been invited to the 7 i p m. Sunday .service at the First ■ Baptist Church on Main Street to hear a talk by Dr. Roy L. Aldridge of the Detroit Bible College. ; An old-fashioned hyjnn sing win - follow Dr. Aldridge's address, and i there will be a coffee hour “tor getting acquainted.” according to Chib of the Land *0 Lakes Major* ette and Dram Owps. w * A Official hostess this year will be Candy Stokes, SMryear-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes ALL WOOL BARKWEAVE JJf *7« FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 1961 May Abolish Open Meeting Avon Township to Voto on Issuo at Con-Con July Election AVON TOWNSHIP - A proposition requesting the- ahoHtkmwit of annual township meetings here wBL.be decided by Avon. Tbwn-Agr voters July 25. * The Township Board has approved a motion to place the local issue on the July primary cice^l ttauJatikSL'vhioH is being held, to select candidates foi the stole con-stitutional convention. hi other action, the Township Board approved a motion by Sup. ervisor Cyril E. Miller to reton indefinitely any further applications for liquor licenses. a a a Miller explained that officials at the township office have been over whelmed with applications for liquor license* lately, , "We gave time licenses avail-able.” said Miller, “but we have keen getting too many requests.’ lto ssparvtoar saM N weaM net be practical to appears the The Township Board also in-structed Clerk Mrs. Thelma G. Spencer to set up a meeting w“ the County Road Commission discuss matching funds for mad improvement projects. Improvement of secondary roads an the main concern of mat-dents attending the annual meeting here April L By a unanimous vote, electors at the annual session urged the board to make road improvement Its prime project for the coming has approximately 320,000 available for matchhig funds. He said the board would like to know if the Road Qommlsaton would consider several projects which local officials have in mind. Unit to Start Observance of MOMS Week ORTONVILLE - The Ortonvflto Mothers at Men in Service, Unit 14: will start the local observance of Nation* MOMS*Week here Sunday. Members ef Ike. leral MOMS —w wU attend their respective churches to a body on Sunday. A display e< the Bible, flags and pictures Ot Ortonville area servicemen aad women will be set ap la the window ef Bonchler Dry Goods Stare. At 12:30 p.HL: Tuesday, tlu MOMS will hold a luncheon and card party at tigs Veterans Hall i South Street. Proceeds * j DISPLAYS WOODCRAFT — An exhibit Of lamps, whatnots and pieces of statuary carved out of wood by Andrew Hughes of 31 Childress St., Avon Township, was set up yesterday In the window of Clarence’s Appliance Store, 411 Main St., Rochester. It will be there for a week with a large carved lamp to be given away next Saturday. Hughes, a metalamith by trade, began carving out of. wood upon his return home from service after World War II to help himself get -over his “war nerves.” Using mainly an ordinary jackknife. Hughes has achieved areawide recognition lor his artistry and craftsmanship. Pontiac Pianists to Be Featured at Oxford Concert OXFORD —Two young Pontiac musicians will be featured in * piano and violin concert to presented here at 8 p.m. Monday by the Oxford Music Club. * * * ’ ■ -Hie concert, which is ppm-to the public, will be held at the Immanuel Congregational Ocorch, Dennison and Hovey streets. Admission is free but a free-will offering will be taken. At Monday Dinner Meeting Avon Business Women to Hear About Hospital AVON TOWNSHIP — Estimated!taking as its forthcoming project coat of furnishing rooms new 35-million branch at Critten-ton General Hospital to he built Rochester 'will be explained at the Monday meeting of Avon Business and Professional! Women's Chib. ---- Guest speakers will be D. Eu-jene Sibery. administrator of the parent institution, and Dr. Edgar J. Grist Jr., chairman of the Ber-Van Hoosen, Inc., group from Rochester which is cooperating on plans for the new hospital. The pair will talk at I p.m. fol-lowlng a dinner to be Served at dub members at the Avea, Lounge. Adams and Auburn made. The local organization is under- raising fund* each year for specified rooms so that the money to furnish them will be available when the branch hospital is built. MEETING 18 OPEN L It is the dub's belief that~other [area -organizations wetdd be .interested in similar projects, accord- Pick Policeman to Succeed Chief in South Lyon SOUTH LYON-aty policeman ». nrr. , .___________________n Grant ttole has been appointed po- tiri party will be used to aid’ needy ,if* •«** *• *wceed Lyte veterans and their families. Gillespie who. resigned this week Mrs. W. G. Ktlbourn of 152 Mill holding the post for one year. St. is president of the local MOMS I * * * unit. Dale;. 32,.has been with the rHy Ug b^ja j,y 1910. __—........ ..—. police department full-time since . ^ ... [the appointment at Gillespie ini v *" [April i960. Until that time he 2 From Brandon High , W-ttn. P«W« »M show Awar<|| Explains Plans for Troy Sewers 5,200 Families Receive Letter From Sanitary Committee TROY — In a letter sent out } sorrtj 5,200 families here this mek, the Troy Sanitary Sewer Ownmitleo-explainod -its. plan for financing and constructing a citywide "ewer system.-' . .. The meeting i lion about anticipated coats of furnishing and equipping the proponed facility. Announcement t h a t Detroit’s Crittenton General Hospital plans construction of a "200-bed hospital south of the Rochester village limits first was made in January. ♦ 1 ♦ ■ a.■... At that time Sibery estimated that it would take three or four years to complete the project, and that a site would be -picked Rochester to best serve area municipalities which include Roches- The sewer plan, according to the committee, was referred to the City Commission and now is being studied by the Oakland Cbunty Department of Public Works. Norman R. Barnard, n Tray resident who In corporation counsel for the county, Is chairman of the sanitary newer committee which wan established by the CHy Commission last October. In its study of Troy’s sewer problems, the committee reported the city couELni^ finance construction-of a complete sewer system! at one time since doing so would exceed its charter bonding limits- The administrator then estimated the cost of the hospital at 325.000 per bed to build the central core of services large enough to expand to Area PTA to Show Russian School Film I dren live at lit Detroit St. ORTONVILLE—''School Days.” - a picture on Russian education, | will be shown fay the Brandon * * * Schools Parent-Teacher Assoda-| Gillespie, a former Oakland tion Monday at 8 p. m. in the [ County deputy, replaced Johrt school auditorium. Nod. who was police .chief 18 The film Is an original Soviet years.- documentary with the English Noel was elected mayor April 3. commentary done, by the Uni- j . According to PTA officials, the Delay Examination 1 movie provides the community with an excellent opportunity .to get first-hand information about the Russian educational system. \ nnvAr nAlf _The ° of 2 Men in Slaying Also on the, agenda wjll he discussion of the future of tbej' Brandon PTA. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP examination of Freeman L. Gunter and Arthur L. Jones, charged the knife slaying of a Detroit in April 1, has been adjourned [until May 11, * * * The adjournment was requested by Oakland County prosecutor William E. Lang to comply with the wishes of defense attorney Thomas Howard. # a fhe two 18-year-old township youths are being held in the county jail., in the dthth or Arvie Patterson, 26, during a fight in front of the Glen Lfidge Bar. ORTONVILLE - Two Brandon High School students have ceived honorable mention ratings for their entries in the 31st annual show held fay the Flint Institute of Art. * * * Hto local award winners were Diane Grovesteen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grovesteen of no Grange Hall Road, and Nor-ta Wolfe, whose parent's are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wolfe of 1630 Granger Road. ,* > The honorable mention rating was the highest award available in the youth section of the art show. Plan Ground Breaking WALLED LAKE — Groundbreaking ceremonies for a new parsonage at St. Matthew Lutheran Church will be held Ban-day following the • a.m. sen-ice. The -Rev. Lawrence Rinse. will be located.on church property adjacent to tbe church at MW 8. Commerce Road. carolyn O’Neill Mr and Mrs. Harold O Ndii Concord Driver Killed of 6440 Psramus Road, Independence Tbwnahip, announce -the ' engagement of their daughter Carolyn to Dsn Campbell,- son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Campbell of 5195 Orion Road, Independence Township. No < dale has - been sat for Ihe h stWhtg ' JACKSON ID—tVilliam E. Haze-lett. 33, at Concord, wais killed .today when his car struck Ta concrete bridge abutment bounced into a tree. Police said Harriett apparently- had fallen asleep at the wheeL If the city were to undertake the project by itself, sewers that would have to be installed stages, meaning that all areas in Troy could not be served at one time. The committee therefore derided that the- County DPW could do the eutlre Job at one lime although It would meua “the full taith aad credit of Troy would bo pledged agataet the project.” "This Is the reason the sewer committee and City Commission are investigating the possibility of having the county build a sewer system tor that portion of Troy not served by the 12-Town and Evergreen districts,” the report stated. ♦ * ♦ "This system coukl be financed in an over-ail program that would include Evergreen, 12-Town and the Hoy Sanitary Sewer districts — in other words, sewers for all of Tray.” Gary Rriyee, whose parents are Mr. ood Mrs. WrOtagtou Relyeo Jr. of 111 Washington St.. Pou-ttae. Susan Hammerton. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hammerton of 710 N. Alexandre S Royal Oak, is the violin soloist. Susan, a student at Wayne State University, attended the National Music Camp At Intertochen tor three years before touring South America last summer with the Michigan Chorale. a a a Gary, 19, who attends the Uni-peared earlier this year as dual vresity of Michigan, and his 17-year-old sister, a senior at Pontiac Northern High. School, ap-pianists with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. * According to neighbors, Gerald Bard, who was renting ti* house, left about midnight to to a1’ downtown Detroit show. Firemen have not been able to , contact bin) for questioning. ' - t t dr , Estimate damage to the house , is 37,500 end $3,000 to the con* A tents. Total damage to the otherr • two honfes was estimated at 3900. - Card Parly Tomorrow WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -*» The Lakewood Village Women's., dub will sponsor a card party ggA< g p.m. tomorrow at the Oontmur nity Hull, located directly aproag... from the Town Hall. >- - Proceeds from the party will go toward building a community beach houqe at the Lakewood VIP* lage Subdivision Park. Counselors Will Hold Discussion of Guidance OAK PARK — "Curriculum Guidance” .sWl be the. theme of panel discussion Wednesday at' meeting of the Oakland Area) Counselors Association at f Path High School. Representatives of the Pontiac School System on the panel are Mrs. Virginia Yensen of Washington Junior High School and , etarif’ BaSiir Ot Madison Junior High School. Mrs. Yensen will be moderator for the 1:30 p.m. meeting. Other panelists include Clayton .1 mm on s of Farmington High School, Lloyd Irving of Anderson Junior High, Berkley, and Everett MarDougal of J a n e Adams Junior High, Royal Oak. SPRING FAINT SALE m °°0*LfSS Mvvm mmBM l *ar rr^WHtTE LIMITED Pea and Roller Set. rizj 89c 3 Fail! Brashes....... .97c Hist-OIeia Paint^qt. $2.89 Magilux Porch aad Deck Eaaael gal 82.99 Rex Maseary Fatal , 10 lbs. ......n S3.65 Amazing New Keton Kwixet . .gal. 84.19 ROX ALL-PURPOSE PAINT $499 PER GAL. sail PRICE White and Criers Vinyl Fleet Coverings’!^ ?V89c Safety Txead Wax 97c Fonnila M Honsa Paint Reg. $7.95 Special for Your Cottage . VINYL FLOOH COVERING McCANDLESS 11 North Perry Street FE 4-2531 V NO $nw?/N6 j Rev Satin is HamagmumL You just opan the can and $art right in on your paint job. Even mot* important—you eecape the pitfalls at inadequate Stirring. Homogenised Rev Satin gives you a beautiful, smooth job tvtry time. It’s perfect for ever- mom in your bp**——i*-inHm^ kitchens and bathrooms, j Fuel & Paint AYE. FI 54150 Oakland tn dicAid uu McCANDLESS Where Yoi Get More for Yoir Money DnPONT SOI NYLON Sold Regulorly $9.95 Sq. Yd. NOW ONLY *595 to- VO. AT Plus mony, many more. im in and see for yourself! ALL WOOL LOOP PILE £*>*«£ *5Mku ALL WOOL WILTON $695 Free Estimatos on C4Minter Tope . and; floor ■' , Installation McCANDLESS FE 4-2531 1 THE* PONTIAC PRESS, Aging Hog Discovers That Fame Is Fleeting * COOPER, Tex. (UP!) — Om good thing about training a hog to do tricks, say* trainer Tab Evans, is that when he retires he has a ready market value. Evans, whose hog Pork. Chop won national attention through his tricks', was retired recently alter he became old and was shipped Prescription By CARLTON WILSON eat SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)—Or. bio Hubertua Stntghdki, foremost medical doctor among U.S. Air Force .. for Astronauts: Fast Trip Is Healthiest PRICES TUMBLE DURING ORCHARD'S INDUSTRIAIJST DIES - - —-Caaen J. Callaway, industrially planter and philanthropist, died nf-** heart attack _ Wednesday night at Ms home in HamUton, Ga. Callaway, 08, inherited the Callaway Mills, a textile manufacturing empire developed by big father, the late Fuller cutaway. He wit a director of u. 8. Steel Obtp., and the Owmical Corn Exchange Bank of New York. On the other hand, higher speeds would increase the impact of cosmic rays on the space vehicle and the, ship might run into a self-produced "disintegration bar- A West Bloomfield Township woman was in satisfactory condition U Pontiac General Hospital today After being injured when the car in which she was riding went out of control and hit a tree In Once a compromise speed is worked out . between doctors and rocket experts, Dr. Strughold predicts a “modest goal" of trips to the moon, Mars and Venus. t/pan arriving, travelers will need to know what If aajr life to expect. Dr. Btraghold else Is Iff nine-month-old daughter, Deborah, and the driver. Thersea Pfttay, It. of 9380 Elizabeth Lake Rful, White Lake Township, were trusted for minor injuries and released from the hospital. Vtih 3-Year Fight fo Send Children tp Howell School * pOWELL W—Three families in thf Thayer School District near here have won a three-year fight fo§ the right to send their children tojHowell High School • No Down Poymont Needed! • Join In This Savings Colobrotion! • HugoReductions in Evtry Department! * 90 Days Some as Cosh! • Toko 24.Months to Pay! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. “The rapid development of rocketry in the past 10 years has given a tremendous impetus to the problem of life on other worlds,” be said. Dr. Strughold has already zoned the planetary system by climate and presence of water, carbon dioxide and oxygen needed for the type of growth found on earth. Temperature studies, for example, pjnee Venus in the hot, Man in the odd border zone and with reversible foam cushions, upholstered in heavy nylon frieze. Beautiful coral reduced during this sale only. . * Howell will no longer accept tui-itaki students and the children faced the possibility of having to travel! a* far as Indiana for a high school education. — , site annexation to Howell came af|er fife families made five appeals to the State Board of Education and one to the State Supreme CftirL GALLAGHER DRUGS BUILT-IN OVENS aid Cooktops-Hoods Including: • Inner-spring Mattress end Bex Spring # Panel Bad DINETTE SETS WITH FORMICA TOPS Extension Toblo DINT DIOOIIT DANDY GARDEN TOOLS Extension Toblo l«s4l*C0 10-PC. LIVING BOOH GROUPING 0 Lange Sole end Choir dhdhftA 02 Lovely End Tables SI NHOlUf O Matching Coffee Table I # A O 2 Decorator Lamps I bV • 2 Threw Pillows NO DOWN PAYMENT Upholstered in durable plastic find tweed. Stone in Any ELECTRIC COMPANY “Often every night *tU 9 p.«-•25 W«tf Huron Sfcoet FB 164 Orchard Lako Avenue, Pontiac Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY DEAR LETTER WRITER: The group also honored Mrs. Dinah Wilkes and Mrs. J, R. Flemings tor their service as hospital Cray Ladles. The evening's entertainment was a fashion parade which s h o w e d uniform changes through flw years tor the Blue Birds, Camp Ffee CtoHs had Horizon Club members. Assisting with tM dinner wejfe Miss Shorters,, Sheila Mms, Porothy Adams apd Gwendolyn Shorters. . Named, ah honorary member of the Seton Guild of Sb Vincent and Sarah Fisher Home for Children at abmeheon Thursday at Birmingham Country Chib was Esther M. Wagner (second from right), advertising director pf Demery's. She; received a corsage and citation from committee members (from left} Mrg. A. F. Boening of Birmingham, Mrs" Austin Sansone Iff Marlborough , Drive and Mrf Paul J. O'Connor of. Birmingham. The guild ip planning a luncheon fashionthorn May 10 at the country club to benkfit Enthusiastic about the 5th annual scholarship benefit .fashion show in which they will model are these members of the Women's Auxiliary of Michigan State University Club of Oakland County. They are (from left) Mrs. James Aldrich of Mohawk Road, Mrs. Paul Wheaton of Birmingham, Mrs. Rudolph F. Ranks of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Harry^ Wieting of Bloomfield Hitts. The inoon luncheon and showing will be Thursday at Forest Lake Country Club. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1M1 Theme of Benefit Is 'April in. Paris “April In Paria" la the theme Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild has astectod for its annual Rainbow Benefit Ball this evening. ... - An area band will pcovlda music for the affair. "Mrs. Merrill. D. Petrie, publicity chairman, reports that french belles will greet the dancers in a setting of fresh Spring flowers. ' *# h h Mrs. L. E. Bilodeau heads the dance com-mittees. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. L. G. Huddle Jr. and Mrs. J. B. Posner. Mrs. M. C. Worster, Mrs. D. R. Fraser, Mrs. J. A. Quatto and Mrs. E. L. Schweig have arranged decorations In a French motif. * Among hosts for parties before the dance will he Or. and Mrs. L. E. Bilodeau of Rochester whom guests will include Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Kerr, Dr. and Mr*. B. L. Lariee and Dr. and Mrs. B. D -Cordes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Upton and Dr and Mri^L. p. Bilodeau also will attend. TO PLAT HOST Dr. and Mrs. Mark Todd of Cherokee Road will be hosts to Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Barrows, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Blankenhorn. Dr. and. Mrs. W. E. Barnett and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Dr. and Mrs. Donald 8wayse and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford also will he guests at ’ the Todd home. Delegates Named for Girls' State Delegates and alternates for -Wolverine Oris Sthte at Ann Arbor this summer have been announced by the American Legion Cook-Nelson Post Unit 90 Auxiliary. ♦ A * Pontiac Central High School student Marilyn Ruth Jack, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Rob-ert B Jack of Marie Orcfc, win represent the auxiliary with Susan Putnam as alternate. ♦ ♦ .• W Suzanne Folmear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Folmear of Bamford Street, also will be a delegate. Sbe attends St. Frederick High School where she is an aU-A student. Her alternate is Lorraine Bova. A * - dr Mrs Homer Sianey is the atndUary's Wolverine Girls State chairman. The girts are being sponsored by the Elks Lodge No. UO of Pontiac through the Cook-Nelson auxiliary. ♦ * A Mrs. Homer Sianey is the auxiliary's Wolverine Girls State chairman. Jackie at the Opera WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jacqueline Kennedy, bearer of the hew frontier's cultural banner, went to the opera last night—43 minutes after the scheduled curtain time. The President's wife and ’ Lady Bird Johnson, the vice president’s wife, attended a performance of "Carmen" in . separate parties. Mrs. Johnson was on time, but Mrs.. . Kennedy missed the curtain even after it had been held up half an hour. ' A numbin' of the less-famous patrons of the opera were disgruntled when they found themselves afoot after the _opera. Police towed away several cars and moved others to make way for the White ■ House limousines. A full house of theatmgoers promenaded up and down the aisles during intermission to,, gawk at the leading ladies' in the administration. ■ True to her reputation for elegance, Mrs. Kennedy wore a pencil slim white'1 and black silk polka dot sheath with "h black satin belt and a boat neckline. Her wrap was a short -black broadtail bolero . jacket. She had on long black gloves and black velvet bows in her hair. The performance was scheduled to start at 8 p.m. The producer held off until 8:30 p.m. and then started tbs per-. formance. Mrs. Kennedy's group arrived at 1:0 p.m. from a private dinner party at the home of. Washington. so-4 cialite Nan McEvoy. Complete Plans for 'Dads' Night' Plans lor "Dads’ Night" April 36 at Rotunda Ipn were' completed by members of the Child Culture Club Thursday .evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Dykraan of Kettering . Avenue. . ■ T* Mrs. Galvin J. King and her program' 'committee presented a skit "Does Your Child Hava The Birmingham home of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Dicktaaon will ha opened to Mr. and MTs. J. L. Gibben, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wyatt, Dr. and Mrs. J, H. Quarles, Dr. O- Huddle and Mr. and Ifiji. Donald Pola-kowski. V imp •it * * ' | Also attending the Dickinson party will be Dr. and Mrs. Rollln Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. If. H. MUler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dirkse. f v, 1 ; In Bloomfield HUls,/Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Klouw will have Mr. and Mrs. Alden T. Jones, Mr.-and Mrs. William L. Kawsky - and Dr. Walter Haduck as guests. Hosts for a party at their Niagara Avenue home win be Dr. and Mrs. D. I. Fraser. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Schachern, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. J&necek, Dr. Jamesy,Powell,.Ann Schachern, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mlllls and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schachern. PLAN FREFARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse of Kendry Drive also- will be hosts for a preparty. Among their guests will be Mr and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kdster, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Bobdan Maczulski and Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Amelon. Also Visiting the Morse .home will be Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brush, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McCray and Mr. and Mrs. William Keller. Section Plans Clothing Buy m ®| The t^ieen Mary Section of j Itti the Needlework Guild,of America planned the purchase of children's clothing for the annual ingathering at a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jean Harper on South. Shirley Street . A * A M Mrs. Charles Clarke, sewing chairman, reported that all, articles for the layettes have been completed by the mem- ^ —here?—Several pair of children's mittens were knitted during the afternoon. Hostess for a luncheon meeting od April 27 will be Mrs. Charles J, Shearer West Longfellow Menue. Zonta Holds Monthly Event Zonta Chib of Pontiac o ■ served its monthly dinner aitc business meeting at Hotel Waldron Thursday. Following annuhl reports b officers and committee chairmen, plans were finalized for the annual breakfast Sunday al Devoru^Gables, Installation of officers and enrollment of new members will highlight the affair. stay home all day Saturday practice the piano for my sleep. Would it be all right If r and the neigh Womens Section AbbySmya: Tell Her It’s Double Punishment By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN -DEAR ABBY: Our upstairs neighbor has a 12-year-old son v.ho takes piano lemons. She uses "piano-‘practicing” as a#, punishment. The poor Idd. loat his over- Through the looking glass into another efh, 2-year-old Donald Hubbard of Cherokee ,Road sees himself attired as a little boy of the 1890s. The velvet dress was worn by Lloyd Pardee^at the age of 18 months and will be among antique clothes displayed at All Saints Episcopal Church's Antique Show Tuesday through Thursday at Stevens Hall. bor next door to her, told her she should think up another punishment? THE LADY DOWNSTAIRS DEAR LADY: Tell her: If the boy has any desire to (day the piano, the mother couldn't find a better way to destroy it. She has a right to “punish" her son, but not the neighbors. a.,. * 'm QEAR ABBY: I am 17 and I guess you could call me "good girl." I mean I obey my parents, get good grades and have nice friends. • I am corresponding with a boy who is In the Air Force. It is sort al my hobby. I like him very much and he write* interesting letters. He doesn't write “love letters’ (but l>e signs them "Lsve"). My problem is this: .Jy mother reads his letters waile I am gone. I don't lock them up. I keep them in a sine box in my drawer. If she asked if she could read them, I would let her because there^is nothing in his letters I have to be ashamed of. She even asked me if I would please ask this boy to print because his writing is hard for her to read. I think she is wrong to r^ad his letters without asking me first, but how -does a respectful daughter tell her mother this? LETTER WRITER DEAR ABBY: Our son (24) 0 is engaged to marry a very beautiful, but mixed up, young lady. She is 2Q, spoiled and moody, and has already broken two engagements after the wedding invitations were out. Our son now finds himself in the same predicament as her first two victims. The invitations are out, and the wedding gifts have already started to come in. Now this girl has asked for “more time to think it over.” Her parents are no help became, while they have money, they have no character and are eager to get their daughter safely married and out of their home. We have talked to our clergyman and hef thinks we should call it off. Our son is trying to persuade the girl to go through with it. He is sure he can straighten her out after the marriage. I would like your opinion. SICK MOM DEAR MOM: Take' your clergyman’s sound advice and encourage your son. to g\ye the young lady all the time she wants to "think it over." A broken engagement Is far less tragic than a 'broken marriage. She Frets t Over P6IV Finances | By toe Emily Post Institute Q: I have a friend who I would like to aak to be a bridesmaid at my forthcoming wedding. However, she Is out of work st the present time ■ad lam etne money ia uot too plentiful. Therein lies my problem. WS|g|*v' .j|2r I don’t want to place hfr in -the position of feeling that ihe iii to trin put if it is .gob* to tie • hardship for her, and yet, U t don't ask her, her feelings might be hurt. - Would it be Proper to tell her that I would like her to be one ol my bridesmaids but that I will understand if she has to say no because of the expense, or might this embarrass her? A: If you know and like this girl well enough to wish to have her as one of your bridesmaids, surely you can ask her frankly if she wishes to go to the expense of getting a dress. Or perhaps you .could offer to pay part of the cost. * it. ‘A .Q: Win you please tell me what to do in this situation: , My sister and her husband are not friendly with any of the. family. They had a tiff with us all at the time they doped and have made no effort to make up. My daughter la betogmar-rled and under the circum- • stances we don’t know whether my sister and- her husband should be invited. Their appearance certainly might cause an awkward situation. A: If you would like to put an end to the breach With your sister and bring her back into the family, this Will be a perfect opportunity to do so. Not to invite them will tend to make the breach a permanent one. A A A 0: You have often spid that abbreviations are not in the best taste tor an engraved form. Wifi yeu please tell me if this also applies to the title Dr.? The man I am going to marry is a doctor aid I would like to be sure of the correct - form before having mp invi-— tations engraved. A: While Dr. is accepted bjf everyone, it is not quite a Priced $1,020 Other Models From $695 Open Monday end Friday fvaaings CALBI MUSIC CO. Fondue's Locally Owned fleam of .Cons fad fnibamoni* leMwta Pintos ad Organs 118 North Saginaw Street , Phone PE 5-8222 PARK FREEREAR OF STQJtE Golden Agers to Don Old Costumes Golden Age groups, sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association, will join in the spirit of Pontiac’s Centennial by wearing old-fashioned costumes to their month- ly dessert luncheons ’Diesday -and April 25. "The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise.” Greater Pontine Centennial Him will hs shown at both meetings. Mrs. Arthur Sweet la Geld- . en Age chairman, With Mrs. Everett Russell, cochalnoee. Mrs. Marcus fleet! is chairman of refreshments and hen- Alvin’s proudly The American Golfer First time in Pontiac ( The prire foshrort catch for the girl who lives in a shirt-dress Smooth and slim with button-down front, roll-up -sleeves in no-iron Dacron and Cotton. Green, Blue, Beige and Lilac. Sixes 10 to 30, 14fe to 22V&. Regular and Half Sizes You'll really feel the Spring * i CRAZY PATCH $9.95 PINKIE $10.95 So light, so' comfortable and so reasonably priced! You’ll adora these smart Spring casual*. Let ALVIN'S Handle Your Fur Storage and Repair & . OF PONTIAC ■ HURON at TELEGRAPH Men/, Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 ^0 6 . W: day evening with'Mra. Wayne An-able Cohost ess. 'Formal pledging service was held for Mrs. Carroll Harper, Mrs. M. D. Springer and Mrs. Chris Cates. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy is general FREE! PETITE FLEUR followed, a committee was appointed to plan a dinner and ] business meeting in May when of j Beers will be elected. A guest | artist from the Michigan State : Coiffure Guild will attend the >meeting. chairman for the annual Breakfast June 4 at Edgewood Country Club. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Alex Gadany, Mrs. Vance Powers and MrS. William Katidi. REED & BARTON'S EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 SALOIN HARPER METHOD S»mct OLD MILL TAVERN in Waterford on-US-10 NOW OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 1 to 8 P. M. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Ssshww, b|b Theater Bid*.. Pontiac. Mich. Enrollments Available ia Day or Cvraiay Classes Write. Him or Call ia Person las Frea Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Audubons Report on Trip Vdyhty Problcm» Aired Answers About Diet Reports of a Kensington Pa membwy of th Society Wadneeaay Hawthonle School". . Each of the 30. members pres-ent showed color Hides of bird life and nature have hatm Invited to the cook out breakfast and hike May U la the Highland Recreation Aim. Mrs. Lena Anderson of ester, Mrs.. Arno) Harold Anderson were received into ship. Guests were O. ney. John B. Whitsc Jacobs, Betty Feldbauer and Mrs. Edward Steadman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Vivian Tubbs anti her i amp. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN This week lam whig the qt Bon box column to answer ques- ing the Nine-Day Reducing Diet; . Q. “Cdn I repeat the Nine-Day Dlatr , ve a tot of weight to lase, i Nine-Day DM forma ea-ing. flying start and then rour dally ealorto Intake l. Yoa will leak prettier. Dorcas Bible Class Hears Poems Read Mrs. Myrtle Niemi read several poems at the monthly meeting of the Dogcas Bible Class at Oakland Avenue United Presby-n Church. Mrs. Clarence Failing of Voorheis Road was hostess to the group. es many the result The skin portions, epeat the Nine-Day Diet once i while if you want to, but for long haul of losing many 1200 and 1400 calories a day. And, i| you have many pounds to Jose, talk to your doctor about a weight reduction plan. Q. “I cannot eat vegetables And fruits because of colitis. How can I follow your diet?” . 'A. With a special attaattra Ike yours, you will have to follow Mrs. Guy Caswell led devotions tor toe Wediesday affair. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Richard Kcflly and Mbs. Howard Hal. each you can get for only*,. COTTON CORD CAR COATS REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS Every wanted featurel Fashion smartness (ronL the braid^trim to • the flashing printed lining! Choose beige and other Spring shades; Sizes 8 to 18.* Most-wanted beige and other Spring shades,.. tluit reverses to gay printed lining! You’D ' live in this coat rain or shifte ... so rush in. Sizes 10-18. USf OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY HAN... NO EXTRA CHARGE I OWN . EVERT NIGHT TILL 9 In Pontipc 200 N. Saginaw St, . Free PorUnfl in Rear In Waterford-Clorkston . 6460 Dixie Hwy .-US-10 "Open Sundays 12 To 8F.M." taring weight sad taking rare at If you don't like eggs for breakfast, try them this way in a salad, or eat a hard-boiled egg with a bit of salt. Q. "I know from what I have read that eggs are an important part .of a reducing diet, and of any good diet. BUT I hate eggs at breakfast. I like them at other times." A. The answer is simple. Eat n hard belled egg with a bit of salt at mob or as pari et‘ a 'Oh, I'm So Rushed!' Everyday Complaint ) for a three-minute chat That’s not the usuaLpicture. ou see a woman “with a ook on her face from trying to squeeze too activities' Into, every day Irom making mountains out o molehills. English Girls Are Seeking Club Members The Trans-Atlantic Brides and Parents Association, Pontiac Branch, met at the Percy King Drive home of Mrs. Gordon Gray Tuesday evening. The association, which is conducting a membership drive, is comprised of women born in England. A film on highway safety followed the business meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Milton Ott. Area women desiring further information about the group may call Mrs. Ott. Camelot Street, Waterford Township. ve her three minutes and you hear how busy she is, bow much trouble she is having doing this or getting that, what is wrong with her children, ad infinitum. And she says it ’all with a of personal triumph — as if there were something noble about having too much to do. That’s the catch. The modern woman thinks there is some virtue in never"having a minute. Local Hairdressers Hear Norman Prady Norman Prady State University Qal guest speaker at toe Pontiac of the National Hairdressers’ soclation April meeting in Waldron. At the business meeting for a B’ack coffee. . LUNCHEON - 1 medium hamburger. Sliced tomatoes. One glass skimmed m’v . DINNER Good helping liver.____ Stewed tomatoes. Ten stalks of asparagus. One glass skimmed milk. One slice of pineapple or One-half grapefugjt or apple. If you have missed some of the menus this week or would like to have my .Nine-Day Reducing Diet in a small booklet, send It) i and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Ruth Millett’s booklet, “How to Have a Happy Husband,” Is chock-full of thought - provoking reading. Just send 25c to Ruth MUlett Reader ..Service, C-o The Pontiac Press, p. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station. New York 19, N. Y. , AppointefLChairman of Hair-Style Event 20 at Meeting of Omega Mu At the April meeting of Club 20 at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults' on North Telegraph Road, Mrs. Leonard A. Thomas was appointed chairman of the hair-styling contest which ends in June. Mrs. SPECIAL OFFER April only 40 Piece Ballerina Service for Eight Only £1 —SAVE $11.61 40-Piec# Set Includes: 8 Dinner Pistes, 8 Bread and Bnttsr, 8 Cream Soaps, 8 Cups, 8 Saucers. OVER 160 DIFFERENT PATTERNS 51% OFF DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixit Hwy. Waterford OR S-1894 shrink to your new proportions. This Is coperiaUy Important If yoa have a dry skin. Keep your akin pliable. , Here are the menus for tomor- Menus tor Saturday BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit or apple. Two slices crisp bacon. One thin dry dice of whole Sorority Elects Mrs. Schneider 1961 President Officers for Alpha Omaga Chapter of Beta Sigma PW Sorority were elected when the group met af*the East Pike Street home'M Mrs. Robert Terry. ~ M The Les FUles CJuh dlacuseed plana for its June 2 dance “Rainbow Rhapsody” at a meeting Wednesday in the Oriole Road home of Carol Gray. The affair will be In the Green Room of the Young Men’s Christian Amorim Bin. Vincent Schneider to president: Mrs. J«aa Martin, vice president; Mrs. Donald DeVoe, corresponding beae-tary; lbs. Ronald Kaafaer, recording secretary and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, treasurer. - Founders’ Day program covers were completed by the members as Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Schneider reported on the Greater . Pontiac Centennial plana. Mrs. Kenneth Scott wii a guest at the meeting. The club’s junior sponsor Karen Bronoel also was Mrs. Milton Ott of Drayton mains will be hostess for the next meeting. The Golden Hon, Inlet of the Sea of Marara in the passage between the Mediterranean and Les Filles Plqn ' Rginbow1 Dance- um Dearing was elected to represent the dub In the city’s centennial queen contest. Refreshments were served by Carol Novell and Susan Stierer. Mrs. Paul Etter Hostess to Club 'Mrs. Paul Etter of Qarkston was hostess for the April meeting of the Past Chiefs’ Club of Mizpah Temple No. 1. An evening of games followed discussion of fits sale of nuts as a fund-raising project. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Patttoon. GRANTS LAMP DEPT. SPECIAL KNOWN FOR VALUES HURRY ON THIS ONE MODERN POLE LAMPS As saw In smart tome Efficient space-savers to give your home s decorator look! Block with White White with White Mocha with White Mocha with Mocha W. T. GRANT CO. Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A. M. 'HI 9 F.M. HARRISON’S GRILL ROOM ONCE AGAIN We are able to offer... FRESH PERCH FILLET DINNER Friday and Saturday All Yen Can Eat $|4 1JM N. Peny St Open 1 Days a Week 8:00 AM. to 9M PM. Budget Department Our Very-Special $10 Permanent ' Now 1750 Complete TONY’S h”” I Shop FE 3-7186 New Petite Fleur Pattern Any woman sixteen years or older who correctly guesses the name of the flower on Reed A Barton’s beautiful new Petite Fleur sterling pattern will receive as a gift a >2 00 sterling lapel pin in the design. Inter at either one of Connolly'S stores. No obligation. Con- The Newest Sterling Pattern test dome May*!? REED & BARTON by Fresh as tba spring and fair as the bride to this romaptie new contsmporaiy solid silver, axprsmiy created for tba jiwium young in baari. Just ttt.9 per S-pc. place setting. F.TJ. DOWNTOWN MW. Harm . VE MIN Buy On Convenient Lay-Away Open Mm. sad Fri or Budget Account MIRACLE MILK 10 Months to Pay MM k Wsgrapb MBmla MBs Opaf Busty Might IB • FJfl. V. THE PONTIAC 29 Women to Vie for FHBgS FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1M1 NINETEEN '61 Mother. iMn. Charles Kuhn of North Lake Angelus Rood, state choir* man of the American Mothers Committee, Inc., hoi announced that 9 nominees lor the Michigan Mother U 1961 have been selected. Three ef the candidates an from Detroit The remaining 26 an out-state nominees. Gov. John B. Swainson will proclaim fta week of April 17 to 22, Michigan State Mothers Week. Northland Center Chamber el ~T fee host to the “Merit Award” mothers at a in the Center April 17 ana win sponsor her trip to New York and entire stay at the Wal-dorf Astoria. Immmmm Michigan’s Mother of 1961 will via with the chosen state mothers of all the otter states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico for the title American Matter of the Tear. Announcement of the 1961 American Mother will be made May 9, opening day of the annual Mothers Qmfereooe in New York’s Waldorf-Astoria May 942. | Closing event of the conference Will be a luncheon in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. II Tables of Bridge ip Play at Meeting .Eleven tables were in play when the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club hfcld weekly play at the Elks Hem pie. ‘Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Zac Kndress; A1 Wallace and Joseph Mouse; Mrs. Harrison Specht and *|rs. Earl Waterman; Dr. 'Douglas Campbell and Robert Larson; the James Sweeneys; Allen Rooo-sky and Donald Stephenaon; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards; Donald ffmen and Melvin Small, Have You Tried Thk? Smooth Tart Dressing Delicious on Cabbage By JANET ODELL Pontiac Frees Home Editor . Cabbage is to good supply this month. A tasty cabbage Mjad to always welcome. Try Mrs. Jack Pete's recipe far an easy stow dressing. EASY COLE SLAW DRESSING ■y Mrs. Jack Mi Mrs. Pote Is a member of Beta Sigma Phi. She has one little boy; Bowling and golf s her hobbies. rasrwir" Mix above ingredients until smooth. Makes enough dressing for half a 'head of cabbage. A variation -of the above maybe used for lettuce salad. To the above ingredients add: l UMpOon prepared blue cheese Pontiac Shrine Hears of Coming Year's Plans Plana and committees tor the coming year were announced by Mrs. Donald Ely, worthy high Priestesa, at Wednesday’s meeting of Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Members met to Roosevelt Masonic Temple. .‘ Among members appointed committees were Mrs. ClifL__ Mossey, Mrs. Wayne E. Scott and Mrs. William Baker, finance; Mrs: Earl Ross^ Samuel Smith and Arthur Ward, bylaws; Mrs. Lloyd Walt, "Mrs. Marquis Sartell and Miles Frusher, material objective. Completing the list were Catherine McCrindle, dining room; [ Mrs. Sartell, refreshments; Mrs. Mossey, parliamentarian; Mrs. H. W. Reaves, publicity; Mrs. James! McCurdy, new equipment; and Mrs. Ross, Samuel Smith and Mrs. Hud Anderson, reception/ Mrs. Ely and Mr. Ward will represent Pontiac Shrine at the annual supreme session in Chicago May 34. Mrs. Sartell, Mrs. Gay Melnally and Mrs. Reaves also will attend. Ward, presses! contact; William Andersen, membership; H. Wayne Reaves, examining; Mrs. Davy Gilpin, sunshine; Mrs. Kingsley. Inn Mrs. Kathryn Quick and Mr. Smith installed Mr. and Mrs. J. O.. Loomis and Mrs. L. D. Hanogte u ktog, color bearer Bloomfield Hills y. English Type Bullet Brunch Every Sunday From 11 A.BL to 2 P.M. Banquet Facilities far Every Occasion Accommodating 10 to 250 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FASHION SHOW Wednesday April 19th — Hilda’s Boutique Sunday Dinner Served from 12 o’dock Noon —mipji Cal JO 4-1596 MI 4-1490 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sartell, assisted by Mrs. Ely, Mrs. H. W. Raddiffe. Mrs. Yvonne Anderson and Mrs, Timmerman. Coming events include a cooper-April 26, followed by a ceremonial meeting, a card party under chairmanship of Mrs. Ross and the annual bazaar with Mrs. Sartell as chairman. Sharon Boyce Is Honored at Luncheon Children Are Eager to Try Their Wings Two fashion hits—one, a shapely sheath, the other gracefully flared with apron-effect back pleat! Sew (me, sew both in sparkling-pique ^ or broadcloth with lace or eyelet frosting. printed Pattern 4572: By Mrs. Muriel lawrence Dear Mrs. Lawrence: You take up for parrots. So what do you think of a 15-year-old gfrl who will* run out to baby Ht for neighbors, but doesn’t want to lift a hand to her own home' I work all day with my husband to our delicatessen. Is our daughter willing to help witt meals when I get home? Not hor. It’s a fight all the time to get h«r to prepare the , vegetables, you'd think we tore the strangers and the neighbors the parents who do everything for bet What I think to that your, youngster treats you exactly for what.you are — her parents; those known,' famUiar, dependable people whom she knows she does not have to imprest. » I think she. is eager, helpful end*?*, so nice to the neighbors they are lem to making your need tor your daughter’s help clear and acceptable to her. You see, there's netting bad in your daughter’s preference tor working tor strangen. Moat youngsters of her age prefer to work for strangers to walking tor us. What's goiag on in them Is a to move We’re eoM on know. But'they them, That they don’t know how tha. world’s going to feel about to you Is actually a fine compliment to yon. I think you have given your child such certainty of your acceptance that she knows she doesn’t have to fight tor it. the way she has to fight for strangers’ acceptance. • As you think about what I have said, you will know that it is true. That knowledge is all you need to rid yourself of the tout you’ve been feeling at what you have Imagined [to be this child's ingratitude. Knowing now bow deeply you are Afjpreciated, you’U have no proto ~toam t, Ii,-t9r45r Nr-See pattern for yardages! Send Thirty-Jive cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail inf. Send to Anne' Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 343 Wot 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, address with zone; size ihd style number. Announcing the biggest fashion show at Spring-Summer, 1961. — pages, pages, pages-of patterns in bur new odor catalog—just out! Hurry, Send 35 cents now! ■ SPUDNUT SPECIAL r I Wsak Starting Saturday SPUDNUT ----------- BARS Dalkiout Cream or Laman Pilling* 33* Ik Dm. leg. 42c CM Orchard Utl A them, so they rath out to baby ait for the strangers, and mow their lawns to try and impnaa the strangers as they know they have Impressed us. We should be flattered by this eagerness to ffcst themselves with strangers. Without the trust tbsy feel to us, they would b| scared to make the adventure. * THE FLOUNCE 19.95 It's fussy, it's flirtatious, it's definitely French flavored. Textured silk sheath with pleats at thr ioi IoHjiwF p f ra trrw vhr*5 knees; In block or navy. Sites 10 to 18. I nrlldi*' Annnn Ladies' Apparel 75 N. Soginow Pink sprinkling cans and breUas centered the luncheon table In the Harper Woods home of Mrs. Stanley Homing to honor bride-elect Sharon Ellen Boyce. Mrs. Alfred Bartow of Detroit, also a godmother of the' bridegroom-elect, Roger D. Burau, was cohostess. Mothers of the engaged couple. Mrs. Harlan R. Boyce of Starr Avenue and Mrs. Norman Burau of Grasse Pointe Farms, tended with the Inkle's grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Lippard and Mrs. Albert Berger, who is Mr, Burau's grandmother. Places were also marked tor SI geests, among whom were Mrs. Glean Glass of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Roy Cartons of Utica. ' Mro, Roger Anbury of Cleveland, Ohio and her mother, Mrs. Leslie Huntworic of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, entertained Miss Boyce at a recent shower. NOW! Save on ■ranciscan whitestone ware PDiK-A-DILLY This may be your last opportunity to save on smart Franciscan Whitestone Ware . . . Come - in today, -tomorrow or at your convenience, see the many, many beautiful pattern selections and note the terrific savings. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1941 MERRY-GO-ROUND -PIECE SETS All White Cloud Nine regularly $34,95 2995 Decorated Patterns regularly $49,95 3995 Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store Telephone FE 2-8642_ Open Tonight • and Monday HU 9 CLAYTON’S “Quality” Furniture—Carpets ‘Appliances 3065 ORCHARD JAKE ROAD 1 Telephone 682.1100 \ I: ■ ■ - V v. Man Faces Trial for Use of Slugs A Pontiac 'man faces trial fa Municipal Court next week on chargee of using dugs to obtain Industrial Hygienists Honor Two Pioneers DETROIT (19 — Two Michigan gs Buy Now at Big Savings for the June Bride ... No Payments 'til July! He is accused of putting a slug into a coin changing machine at the Pontiac Coin Laundromat. 20 S Sa'dnaw St. ' He is being held under $500 bond, j Woman Fined, Jailed by Municipal Judge Municipal court Judge Cecil Me- J§] Callum yesterday fined a Detroit, H woman S100 and sentenced her to B, Bit /love in iatl #*« anUiaMn— am BRl 20 days in jail for soliciting an act of prostitution st Bagiey and! Wessen streets. Found guilty of the charge was Eddie May Yatee, 35, who was arrested by Poittiac police April 6. * * * 4 If the fine is pot paid. McCtd-lunrordered the woman to serve] 40 days in Jail; - Ralph Jones, a hospital beautician, queen contest 2 MYS ONLY!...COMPLETE ROOM OUTFIT! 10-PC. SOFA BED GROUP! No Monty Down No Payment 'til Juno Modern Round-the-clock Matching Cocktail Table the DIAMOND MONTH TW&XTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 300 Sign Up1 for Centennial Fun State Hospital Employes Outfits By DICK SAI7NDBB8 Wasting no time jumping on the Greater Pontiac Centennial bandwagon today were women employes at Pontiac State Hospital. The gals, from secretaries to psychiatrists. have banded together under one banner - The .Tranquil Belles. ~ At least 300 havjt sigped tgr'tr membership in the PSH chapter, of Centennial Belles. General chair-, man of ' the Chapter’s. Setivities is Mrs. Paul Greer of 629 DeSoto Place scn accountant at the how pital TV women are doing toe cUjr one bettor. They uj!l observe dress-up day* each Friday and Monday. ' This being the first official centennial dress-up day, the feminine staffers ajqieared for work in Authentic outfits. Digging through a vault at the hospital, they came up with a dusty picture of the nurses' graduating class of 1892 at the hospital even corset stays This, with other assorted bits o? research, forms the; basis for centennial. dress at the hospital. Nurses and attendant nurses are making their own wardrobes, correct to the last corset stay. mnr- IkeglL jioien wear Mack rot- . ton Hale bone. Stone can't obtain toe Ugh, button shoe* worn by • nornAc ISaywant ago bM ^wtir wear Mack, .(tones. ~, Clarence D. Selby ef Port Huron., the* V M ttW trailer former mtdicai cottfultint lor |,pwk* In tfce UA end Motors Cocp- end Frsu* A.L Patty, of Marine CSty. farmer head L of Industrial hygiene at GM. H Thofclier, . The has been holding ll its-annual meeting here. (1 and Wernet Legislation abolishing afaVefy In] Brasil was passed in 1888. DIAMOND BRIDAL SET *7988 Money $9988 Down—No Payments 'til J WKC. 108 X. SACIWW. FE3-7 rOBGETEVL FLOORWASHKR — That'S what' Pontiac .State Hospital women employes like Mrs. John Bailey ‘(center! become toUtor" they forget their centennial outfits. Starting- today,' dress-up days mean authentic uniforms for nurses, white outfits for men. andsimilar centennial dress for office staffers like Mrs. Bailey. Thay are observing tw# dress-up days-btowM* abort «re tbiisLaf-tiJ staff has tt| day off on Fdjqs, While nurses and doctors will wear authentic uniforms, secretaries and -others employed in desk johs will; be required to. wear bonndts. pins, or street dress of their choosing; from the bygone era. L# # . . of the kangaroo court committee • „____ * . and plans are being made to jail Nurses will wear correct nurses’*'‘flagrant violators." caps rather than bonnets. WbOl|__ uinr the chapter will follow the,general TO ,AIL VIOL*TORS . set of rules and regulations for the At a chapter meeting Wednesday centennial, they have a few new [evening, there was considerable twists of their own. {discussion about jailing violators. > ♦ * - J Dr. Robert Bhaun, clinical three- 1. Employes not wearing a cent wonderT,J^I teimial bonnet, dross or uniform ployes w?uld b« cla»slfl«1 « dariy will be “forced to take their coffee j Personne* reports. -breaks in the mam lobby, open to "ConM you call It adminixtra the scorn and ridicule of fellow five leave?" be quarried, employes and the public.''____J_ That’s what they'll call it. pins will be forced to come to work —the next day wearing no. makeup *- Those wearing' no eeatoaaial symbol at all will be assigned to “clean-up detail.” This could mean washing wads, mopping or sweeping flosrs. rsaUss rns HMt r‘a secretary — oops, floqrwasher — in the community refaHoiu afllt*. Bering that she pays‘the prescribed penalty are Donald Krupp and Mrs. Lawrence Brennan, psychiatric attendants. The nurse's uniform is of authentic late 19th century vintage. 2 DAYS ONLY! SAVE *31.07 Male employes, too, are taking part. Most af them began grew-lag beards long ago and they will complement toe gals by wearing white outfits and normal centennial garb on Mondays and Friday. Patients are gaining steam with their own centennial plans. Chess Exhibition T. Those who forget to wear their] other committee heads include'e*.. , « Mrs. Perry Larrison, a nurse, cen- OiGiGCf OUnCfGfy tdmnial drocc 1Mwm UFUmm rawtln I ___ _____ ______ " termip!dress;Mrs Wilson Earglc.j_____. /■»» jj T .» - superintendent of the nursing de-jGt i^iiellY LilDIClTy partment, centennial caravans: and E. Grace dark, hospital died- A chess exhibition'will bd pre- ' Many patients expressed the de» 1 sire to join in the centennial cele-1 bration." Said Ted A. Panaretos. f community relations director. .ft * * . “The staff feels patients are members of the community so they are participating in alL phases <' the hospital's centennial program. ♦ * * Panaretos adds that in manyjl ways they areTmore enthusiastic 11 than staff members. With (he entire hospital on a m real centennial kick, visitors could ■ conceivably arrive to find Dr. Wal-IB iter H. Obenauf, medical suprrfa.]■ tendent. with mop in hand. After all, to err is human, end IR that we all are. Nationally Advertised PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Regular Price $89.95 dan, international tea. Township, a nurseis chairman I centennial spectacular; and Mrs. Vi PRICE SALE METAL OTIUTY CABINETS (White) , . . Vi PRICE OR LESS Icnrtclsf or Damaged 9x12 BUG PUS ..................S 5.95 WOOL BRAIDED THROW R06S........S 5.95 OCCASIONAL B0CKEBS ............$16.95 9x12 TWEED BUGS (Tms Pad) ... $29.95 COMPARE THESE PRICES ANYWHERE Furniture Sales Co. 1 Mila bit »f Auburn Haights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "Ton Always Buy for Lass at l and S" 'til 9 PI 4-9521 I DO AWAY WITH HARD: and RUSTY WATER! B Yoa Can Hive SOFT WATER fora FEW PERRIES Per Day i sented on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Adah Shelly Branch Library, Glen-wood and Rundell streets, in which Dr. William' A. Henldn win play! up to 25 games of chess simultaneously. * The exhibition is sponsored by!] the Pontiac Chess Club, and play- j lers wfio will compete against Dr. j Henkin Will be selected from the n spectators, on a first come, first j served basis. a the former Iowa chess chant- |] dan. and baa been one of. toe coding rheas players and pronators in Michigan during the I Mat few yeara. Upon the conclusion of the simultaneous exhibition, if time will permit, Dr. Henkin will play a game]I against one of the stronger players “ ithout looking at the board (the loves being given to him verbally). . . |j * * * . ■ - -I In announcing the exhibition, jj Donald G. Role, president of the Pontiac Chesa Club, said that there will be no charge tor either spec-j! tators or players, and that the pub- fl 11c Is Invited. Prospective players V are requested to bring cheu sets IB and boards. SAVE ‘511 . Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and oven save up, to .59% • ■If on soap. WHY BENT a Softener 5 Unit? Havo Ton Own g for Af Littlo as: ■ I 10 YEAR WARRANTY Indudini Mas Tax NO MONEY DOWN Nfdr Further.' Information, Call’1. . . ■ CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. -Area Distributor for ftaynsMs Wotor Conditioning Equipment 2 DAYS ONLY! 2 DAYS ONLY! ! New *61 MAYTAG Aitomtie Washer *148 j Thii mw aatwmMc Maytag hat a • Mat Httar tab, water tavar, aafaty Hd switch, agitator actios and Neu ’61 ADMIRAL 2-Door 13 Cu. Ft Automatic Refrigerator Faxt FraosM aad hold* 71 fas. ef i foadatoffs in iha hat saw dagraa ♦meter. Automatic dafraat. With SAVE $31! 30" or 36" Gas Range m Top burners U| koNy. H«s large family slsa oven, smokeless broiler. Specious otoreff section. 36" ar 30" wife. ; 3465 A skim Rd. ’■araaaaax 01 2-3000 Mkiumi FE 4-3573* WKC, 108 N.SAGINAW...FE 3-T114 /# Ydi/r High School Roprosontpd in Tho Pross? FRIDAY, A^RIL 14, 1961 * THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ” Watch tor School Nows On this Pago Each Friday TWENTY-ONE The student body gladly* accepted a free day Wednesday due to the Teacher* Institute which Was held at .Immaqutoto School in Detroit. # ■ * ‘ The institute tmu lor parochial school teachers In tbs Detroit DISPLAYING ART WORK - Parents ol students at Water-lord Township High will he treated to an exhibit Wednesday jiight of work done by students in various classes. One of the biggest displays will be art work fat die gymnasium. Looking over some creative painting by Dtolrtl Tucker fee (Iran left) Linda Moody, .Bug Campbell, nod Bert Walton. Among the "masteqpiecet” on display- will be works by five Waterford prise winners in the National Scholastic Art Awards Regional Contest in Detroit. Linda Talaba and Vicky Davidson, not in picture, won top awards and are now entered in the riational contest in Now York City. Other priaa winners were Judy Wade, Joellyn Prout and Veronica Brady. by RELAXING BETWEEN SHOWS-These Pon-tiac Northern pupils have a right to relax and Indulge In aome poolside fun. They're members of Northern's all-girl switn group, The Catallnaa, who are currently in the midst of a three-night booking In the PNH pool. Their 1981 water show, “Caialinas an Broadway,” opened Thursday pnd Foatl.r rtm Phot* will close with 8 p m, performances tonight and Saturday. Carol Henderson (with hat) is bamming a routine for fellow stars (from left) Charlotte DeRousse, Ruth Ann Kramp and Judy Kern, The group has rehearsed for several months in preparation for file show. . At Bloomfield Hills Carnival Teachers Will ’Get Theirs' Tonight ByDICKNETIKE A'time to forget the cares of the world is coming tonight at 7:90 when the Girts’ Athletic Association of Bloomfield Hills high school is, sponsoring a spring- carnival. "The** will be games In the cafeteria, with everything from aa old fashioned penny-pitch to aa activity which no BURS stn After the carnival a free dance win be held in the gym from 10-11:90. It is election time at Bloomfield Hillg High once again, and the nominating committee is In the process of selecting students who wUl be up for election to student cotmcil positions later tills spring. Wtth the great amount of wortc to be done during the year, the members of, next year’s council Big Auction Slated by Oxford Seniors By LINDA JACOB A gigantic auction, with a goal of $1,400, is being planned bythe senior class at Oxford High School on Tuesday, April 25. This will be the last class pmf —ect to raise money tor the senior trip planned for May 25. The auction - will begin at 7 p.m. at proulx’s auction center on M24. . Prior to this, the mothers’ committee still hold a rummage •ale from 1 to I p.m. wtth proceeds going to booet tho trip toad. The auction still be file last chance for the class to raise the necessary money. Committees have been set up to provide efficient and active work. Those students heading the different .committees are Skip Sandor, Linda Smith. Ken Mapiey, Bruce Thomas, Dottle Rosebush and Larry LaRDer, To begin the (hive, the group is contacting local residents who will - contribute goods to be auctioned. Them’ are being picked up by the committee members at the convenience of the donors. Pies, rakes and other bake Comedy Scores. Smash Success at Clarkston High By JANET TUCK Opening night of “Auntie Marne" was a smashing success. at CSarkston High. Over 900 persons enjoyed the . rollicking antics of Mame and her uninhibited companions last night In the Clarteton Little Theater. ' Susan Jackson, playing Auntie Mame and David Smith, playing her son Patrick, offered the audience the effect of a wild pod fun filled home life. When Mame decided to write a book on her eventful and free life, rtie employed the help of collaborator Brian O’Bannan, portrayed by Roger Loop, and the untiring services of Agnes Gooch, her faithful but bewildered secretary, played by-Carolyn Ruggles. T|e play is being presented by the Junior class at Clarkston High. . . With the opening night audience receiving the production with enthusiastic. laughter ahd applause, the final performances promise to play to packed houses. 'Curtain time for the final presentations is 8 'tonight and - Saturday. ,. . goods will be sold at the lunch counter during the auction. Much time and effort is being put forth by both students and parents to make this final drive a great success. •»—F SCIENCE PAIR WENS A new feature to be seen at the] Oxford Area Community Schools this year is the science fair. * * * It k open to the public today from 4 to • p.m. and on (Saturday from I n.rii. to 7 p.m. Exhibits will be entered by elementary, junior high and high schol students. First, second and third • place ribbons, will awarded. Judging and awarding of born will take place this afternoon and evening. Sals Take Over at St. Michael's Sadie Hawkins Dance Sponsored by Juniors Tonight in Gymnasium Ike junior daw at !St. Michael's High School has been bushy preparing all week for . its annual Sadie Hawkins Dane*. Girls will be taking the Initiative at “Sadiea Swlri" tonight in the school gym from 8:99 to 11:98. Admission to S8 cents per person. The dance is under the direction of junior claw presidents, Jim Hur ten and Stuart Rindfusz. *. * w a , Various committee heads are: Bob Flanigan and Sharon Hodden, publicity; Jim Cote and Ron Wolfe, entertainment and door priires! and Janice Strong ancK Bob Russell, will have a big job .following in the fdbtsteps of current council members, who have done a commendable job tending to the students' interests. JUNIORS PICK MYSTERY The nights of April . 21 and 22 are being reserved by all BHHS students for the annual Junior Play.____: .. .........„ This year, under the direction of Glen Wooster, the Juniors will enact a Sherlock Holmes mystery, “Sign of the 4.'* Judging from part performances by the cl ass, of ’62. the play promises to be a treat in dramatic entertainment. * a * The seniors of Bloomfield Hills High are now cherishing memories of their trip to Washington, D.C. and New York City over the Spring vacation. , After visiting the nation's largest city, the 87 pupils visited fife nation's capital and were very surprised to find a rather uncrowded session of the United States Senate. 4r ★ ★ Only four members of the senior branch of the legislature were present. The trip wms sponsored by Am trip club, a newly-founded organisation la the school. The organization of such a club makes the senior trip an extracurricular activity rather than part of official senior class functions. By BILL RAMSEY Student talent has played in several forms at Pontiac Northern, with rate aquatic show currently i spotlight. Last night marked the performance of "Catalir Broadway,” the culmination weeks of rehearsal by the synchronized swimming dub. The Catalina*, directed Madeline McConnell, have pared a host of entertaining numbers in which they swim to the music of several top Broadway production*. The program, lasting about hour, begins with an adaptation “Lullaby of Broadway." Some of the other numbers a duet by Ruth Kramp and lotte De Rousse to the music ".Happy Talk" and a solo by Kerns to "Bah Hai." Both are from “South Pacific.” Judy president of the Catalinas. Caroline Mills, Nancy and Carol Henderson perform interesting routine to the tune “I Enjoy Being a Girt.” In all there are 10 numbers mg- with probably the most propriate song of all, "Give Regards to Broadway.” BOYS KELP The 25 girls in the dub helped out on several routines five boys from the Northern minrt team. Performances are scheduled toalght and Saturday at 8 p. m. Ticket* are still available at SO cents for students and 75 cents for adults. The program to narrated by Barbara Berryman. Pam Morris handles publicity, while Bill Robinson has charge of lighting. Lynda Hogg Is in charge of makeup and Nancy Norberg helps backstage. Working on pro-grams and posters is Sharon Mc-Wethy. Earlier this Week, on Wednesday evening, the Pontiac North-em Band presented its spring conceit. Many excellent compositions were played, under the capable baton of Eldon Rosegart, instrumental music instructor, CENTENNIAL 8ING Keeping in the entertainment vein, committees were organized this week for the musical depart-mentis annual spring offering. This year’s program will be titled “Centennial Slngerama” and will be directed by Melvin Larimer, vocal music instructor at Northern. The concert will observe fife 100th anniversary of both the City of Pontiac and the Civil War. General chairman for, the program is Jerry Mentor. He is prescient of the PNH choir. dr ★ ★ Chairmen selected to head various committees are Janet Haldane, decorations; Bill Ramsey, publicity; Jolene Hudnell, props; and Jqan Isbell, script. -- SNEAK PREVIEW—Posing in their costumes. Lynn Vieriech (left) of 231 Draper St., and Joan Monteith of 2899 St. Joseph St. West Bloomfield -Township, are a sneak preview of what will, in- . vade the Pontiac Central swimming pool Wednesday night. They are members of the PCH Dol- • fnllll Fret* rkiU phins. The Dolphins will stage their annual water show April 19-22, and before each performance is concluded more than 30 girls wUl have' taken part in the colorful array of synchronized swimming routines. Annual Banquet I Saturday Night at W. Bloomfield ] By CAROLYN MAVIS The annpal Junior-Senior Banquet will "be held at West Bloom-1 field High School April 15 at 7j Pupils to Exhibit Work April 19 at Waterford Ike junior class wiU pay the expenses plus $2.50 each for their own meal. There is a choice of either chicken or steak on thf menu. Master of ceremonies will be Bill ChisHUs. After dinner, Senior Class President Jim Chamber-lain will present the gavel to Junior Class President Mary Ann Blanker. Tho Senior Class Will and Gifta-tory will then be presented by the senior clam officers. * * ★ There will be a (dance in the gymnasium which will wind up the festivities for all the juniors and seniors. The band at the dance will be the Veiaras. By BARB 8ECAN The work of Waterford Township High School students will be in the spotlight next Wednesday night. One-of the most outstanding of many -displays at the semester’s final Parent-Teacher Student Association meeting will be 'an art exhibit in the gymnartum. There will bo paintings and drawings by 25 to 50 students In the exhibit. Included will be works in 61b , charcoal, water colors, ink charcoals and ink pastels, as well as contour drawings and crafts display. Displays and demonstrations In her parts of the building will include such departments as shop, home economics, English, history, math, sciences, languages and social studies. 7:91 council will orrve as guides for visiting parents. Refreshments will be served at about 9. after the tours are completed. The art exhibit will remain set-up^ Thursday for viewing by students. For the last all-school dance of the year tonight the sopomore Class has converted the gymnasium to a “Pacific Paradise." Palm trees and tropical flowers will set the mood for couples dancing to recorded music. Refreshments of Hawaiian punch and cookies will be served through-the evening. The dance from ML Tickets will be sold for - 25 cents stag and-40 cents drag at the door. NAME II.N* DELEGATES Representing Waterford month at a University of Detroit sponsored United Nations Assembly will be a delegation composed of Mike Man sour. Jim Vel-zey. Bob Goebel, Dick Copes, and chairman Jean Salathiel. The assembly will take place May 4-6. Highlights of this event.' will be t general assembly and a dance Saturday night The admission of Red (kina to the United Nation* will be rile of the topics discussed with Waterford representing Madagascar. Approximately 300 delegates an expected to ittqd. Receiving «-trophies ■ and high honors were grand prize winners of the science fair Leonard Dorey and Tamzien Rosegart. Leonard’s project,' "The Effect of Different Atmospheres on Plants," jfiaced first in Jhe senior division. Tammy’s project, “The Anatomy ' of a Bird,’’ was first Tn the junior division. talent search Qualifying as an honor candidate in fife state finals of the Michigan Talent Search Mary Harding. . Because of I ability In science, she was encouraged to toko the Westing-house Science Award Test last, toil, The test included three parts; a recommendation from he: science teacher; a project', ‘tike Effect of Color Lights'on -Plants; and a summary 6f her project., « GRIFFIN , " the annual water presented by 'the iac Central High School Dol-Club next Wednesday through rday nights at 8 in the- high ol pool. e show will consist of 12 syn-nizer mw products McNeil'S NURSERY KING BROS. Pontiac Reed at Opdyke Read 4-0734 FE 4-1112 FREE Demonstration "No-Scalp" Mowing-with patented “free-floating" action/ Newport Blue Grass Morion Blue Gross . Solve 3 lawn problems in one afternoon Worried about crabgrass? Lawn too thin? Bare spots a problem? You can take care of all three in one afternoon, halts* creates an invisible barrier on the soil's surface that kills crabgrass as it sprouts. Yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can sow all-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed on the day. Non-burning turf builder* supplies all the nutrition new and Mb linked grass needs for healthy growth—promotes a thick satisfying lawn even in poor coil JRF BUILDER *4.95 •!» B*n to SM.M LLTS *9.95 *1( Btfi to IM.S0 ■ASSIC or FAMILY SEED *«&."■ . *5.95 Chawing* Fatcua .. Maadow Fate no ... Kentucky 31 Foacua Fancy Rad Tog . Bermuda Gran ------ Timothy Gran Seed Italian Ryo Groat .. Perennial Ryo Grata White Dutch Claror AUika Clover ...... Come Ini Wc Will Redesign and Build It to Your Taste! WONDER ROY 575 5# Hp Riding Lawn Mowar High I or Tradt-Ins See Our Gleet Mower Selsction 17 YEARS BEPESOMLE MOWER SERVICE Positive and Yaar Long Control WATER WEEDS REGAL REGAL OL1-9761-OL1-0011 528 N, Main St. ROCHESTER EED Ni&V hU I THK POXTFAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 New Mums Awarded All-America Honors .Three new chrysanthemum* have been accorded All-America honori: - Her Majesty, white with cream-yellow center; Apricot mum with smaller flowers than tbs other two. Her Majesty has blooms of fe-Stt inches; Apricot n 24 inches. who are kept law * abiding by V punishments TRIPLE XXX S'] JWM LAWN FOOD 11 fe3Sp m NEW ZINNIA — Halo Zinnias are a new ottering this spring. Dozens of 14 inch blossoms cover the plant The petals are tipped with gold, while the center is a deep mahogany shade. These zinnias make attractive bouquets. Halo Zinnias New for 1961 For growing gross y Keeping it green \ Feeding it longer v^lO/ improving Soil Structure 1Y Don't set short weighted I Your lawn cannot thrive on lightweight inert fillers, hw «■•»« dffullweightTripleXXX japowor packed plant food and in addition Tripie XXX builds soil Hy famoi I by The! Ctevaier DISTRIBUTOR Pontiac Mills, Inc. Irradiated Seed Spring Surprises By EARL ARONSON Ah, Vie things thoee br&ny horticulturists an doing for yon and for me! , For instance; If you want to be a pioneer in ah agricultural rev-olution you can now buy atomic seeds and maybe raise something that will bring the agricultural world beating a path to yfeur garden Down at Oak Ridge, Term., where other folk are doing other things With atoms, Dr. Clarence J. Speas has founded a seed - irradiating firm. The good doctor exposes ordinary seeds to powerful gamma rays of cobalt-8), thus producing a variety of plant mutations. Mutations are sudden changes or alterations in which the offspring differs from theparentln some well-marked characteristics. Halo is (he first European bred Zinnia to be offered in this country. Introduced in America as a Mandeville lint, it is a product of Copenhagen, Denmark, bred from foe Haageana family of Zinnias that has given us the famous Zlnnigold and Persian Carpet strains. like the Zinnigold, the new variety is quite different from the ordinary Zinnias • to - its ap- wifostaads hot weather weO, and Is not susceptible to disease. Like all Zinnias, Halo should not be planted too early, tt is better wait until ground is warn. Again, like all Zinnias, they should be planted where wanted as growth is retarded by transplanting. Zinnias like sunshine. They do welt in hot weather. They stand dry weather well. the fact that a circle of bright gold at the tips of the petals, surrounds the velvety rich mahogany center of the flower. Blossoms measure about Ufc"Jn diameter., with dozens per plant. The lovely Utile Halos that literally cover the plant make a colorful display in foe garden, and foe flowers are excellent for small bouquets and boutonniere*. For larger vases and bowls foe branches should be cut Halo is effective alone and in bouquets with other flowers. The plants grew to IS Inches With flowers on branches that extend In alt directions. Like el Zinnias, they are exceedingly Careful Soil Preparation Pays Oft in Sturdy Plants are small, the strain blooms earty — mnch eartler than some of the giant Zinnias. The variety Bl IG 14 VALUES 1 L FRIDAY Thru f THURSDAY ONLY | Bout let Crabgrass Billy yoar Lawn! A balbhonr waff spent Why wait till crabyrass has come up and ruined your lawn to do somethin* about it? One application of HALTS® before erabgrass sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s disaster. Tiny HALTS granules blanket the lawn, lie m wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by sprout. HALTS* is death to erttbgrass — yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. In fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass, you can actually seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreader, you protect 6600 sq. ft. against crabgrass in half an hour! • PROGRAM FOR 2,500 SQ. FT. LAWN ■ Spread HALTS to Stop Crabgrass Before It Starts T....... ,.V., $995 Fertilize with TURF BUILDER— Extra Hooey Rota $495 Plant SCOTTS SEED to Add New Life to Year Lawn $595 Complete - Only .— *2015 four gardeners with non-irradiated seeds. These ere Intended to give foe adventuring gardeners a comparison of results. - Moat densely populated Central American republic, la 13 Salvador. What happens la that the gamma rays penetrate foe cells of the seeds. If the chromosomes tf the eeO — foe tissue that eontrel the genetic strwetare et all living things — are affected, why then yen may have a mutation. Ot-coursc, not all there mutations are beneficial, bat frequently they remit In a superior, or at least quite different, plant. Dr. Speas’ experiemental kits of irradiated seeds also provide ama- Take some of that tender, loving care and p*it it into knowing all about your eon and preparing . correctly before you plant your seeds. Your garden will respond by giving forth healthy, sturdy plants foat will guarantee you success. / If you are^phtoung a new gar-bb and~~mdoubt about the type of soil you have, consult your County Agricultural Agent He’ll not only analyze it for you but give you tips an what to add to it in order to put in peak condition. Clear your land of all stones and rubbish before starting to work it. Do not start to opode util the sotl to crumbly end only slightly damp. If It peeks *Jp-year hand, watt until It's drier. "Push straight down with the full length Yrf foe spade, turn each spadeful over and break up foe Clods. Rate foe top two or three inches of foe soil fine, loose and smooth by using the back cl foe rake as well as the teeth; PEAT MOSS Spade in peat moss or manure i improve foe texture of heavy day or very sandy soil. If yon have poor sotl, sprinkle a good commercial fertilizer of g-lM or S-1M ever the plot at foe rate of about 2 pounds to each 100 square feet. Rate It part of. it each time you gap-den. When you feel yourself getting tired, it’s time to quit for the day. After you have prepared the soil, end have a nice smooth surface in which to plant your seeds, you can sit back and relax. The rest the gardening will turn out to be a bree^p. A Rose Is a Rose Being introduced this i hedge rose with ever-blooming red dusters. This rode unroman-tically named Hybrid 311, selected from thousands of Hybrid •tor I according to Dr. David L. Armstrong, ita producer. Desirable quaHflcatlona, he ml4 are that it ia • quick bloomer and may be trimmed with ordinal hedge shears. Sow foe seeds when soil is slightly moist, not when very wet tt too wet, the soil may pack too much in covering seeds, forming a crust which will be difficult for foe seedlings to break through when they come up. Spading ia probably the ..— est part of gardening, so don’, get too ambitious and try and do if all In one day. Divide up foe garden into sections and Just do JACKSON AND PERKINS ■ Up VITALITY FEED AND LAWN CENTER 7$6 N. Perry at Jeilya FE 4-8234 |BIG~4 VALUES FRIDAY Thru THURSDAY ONLY THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 COUPON FREE KITE will any patches* BRING COUPON ALADDIN VACUUM BOTTLE 99° RAKE Volvo to $Z9S 'hoe ,tt. $188 SffSU SHOVEL LAWN RAKE for loaves, etc. 3-/L Aluminum Handle CAR WASH BRUSH • Flagged Bristla • Shut-Off Feature FREE BASEBALL’ IL0VE ONE WEEK ONLY! Parenniol RYE GRASS ^ 17 CLb. ' NEW WONDERFUL NEW WAY TO PAINT! * Nov DoPont 'Xaeito” Wall Point la Mtorrat from »»y ratal io mart*. Sftoa i NOW AT BIG 4 HARDWARES Keego Hardware Be. 1 3041 Orchard Loka Rd. 282-2660 __ ... - - *1 seen on tv, LUCTEET ■i BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES McKibben ft Child's 1576 Union Loka Rd. EM 3-S50I Tom'* Hardware 905 Orchard Loka Ava. FE 5-2424 YARD CHARMER — Add e saucy conversation piece to your yard which will also serve to screen out less attractive work areas. This yard divider, capped with a flower box, can easily be i Douglas fir any lumber i M l HARDWARE STORES ■ Keego Hardware if. 1 1041 Orchard Loka Rd. 282-2660/ McKibben ft Child's 1576 VniOR Loka Rd. EM I-MOI . Tem'i Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. Electric Tods FULL LINE of CARDEN TOOLS ail SUPPLIES We Invite Mowers and Tillers TERMS WALTERS HARDWARE 3000 Mr* tfedsh Lche) FI 4-9424 BENSONS LUMBER-BUILDERS SUPPLYTFUEL . SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! FE 4-2521 Hours: Daily 8 to 5 — Saturday 8 to 12 549 North Soginaw Stroet Decorators' PAINT Close-Out Specials $3.75 Gal. SHOP AND SAVE NOW ON OUR SPECIAL SAVINGS 20% DISCOUNT ROCK LATH 99* IfW (•■*».. SHEET SOCK 4x8 %“ ............. Site 4*» *i“ ...A.........zus Rock Wool INSULATION 100 Sf. Ft Mat Thick IW $3.20 roU 80 Sq. Ft Semi-Thick 2H $3.20 P» 10,1 50 Sq. Ft. Semi-Thick 3" $2.85 p»roH Loose Rock Wool bnlation 90* bog THOROSEAL Brush Away Basement Use as a bare rest, to fill and seal foe are-few, both inside and ret. Use Qakk-s.al for a finish of disHectioe and boonty. ■ KffiBI I4MMID PLTMOI Tiopiceler Plywood 4$8jtt &:!* «**, rink-Bln* A 1 Walnut 4x8x14 VMM Red Oak 4x8x14 _____ Premium Birch 4x8x14 -: Ash.4x8x14 Mahogany 4x8x14 . White Oak 4x8x14..... Chany 4x8x14 t&d&m Northland Birch 4x8x14. Sufwood 4x8x14 *.. $13.95 $13.10 $11.70 $13.75 $ 6.50 $13.95 $13.9$t %9M $ 7.98 m ili THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1MI TWEKTY^yQtJE Retain Records, sort mg out tbit rat's nest of deductible documents, just how much of u paper-saving burden is«tmpoaed on the citizenry By ADVENTURE PACKED FEATURES!. Fortunately, my curiosity could easily be risked by hunting up a copy of the revised “Guide to Record Retention Requirements" recently published by the General Services Administration. Taman ?«!•—12:00 ADVENTURE'S MIGHTIEST HER!! Lives His Mightiest Adventure ! STARRING ARLENE DAHL'DIANE BAKER ■■PLUSES^ Sk* ''£££>»■• A Laad §1 Adventure tad Mystery, if avnmm sights aid legendary Proprietors of bonded wine cellars are required to keep 39 different types of records. But persons producing wine for family use have to keep only one. * * * It is necessary to retain for three yean any records dealing with the Importation of India water buffalo hides. On the Tiii whales or killing purple gallinules in Louisiana, six months will suffice. Daughter Tells pf Seeing Dad Kill Her Mother BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) — “You’re going to watch me kill her, Melody. If you don’t IH kifl all of us.” SMASH WEEK! SATURDAY SHFS THE GBEATHST BIGGEST HflMN TOWN! SUZIE Car. AIRPORT AND WILLIAMS LARI ROADS MdiMP.NL SHOW STARTS 7^0-PA*. Spade Cooley's Melody, 14, on the verge of teen, so testified at an inquest Thuradey in the slaying of he? mother, Ella Mae BnM£ Cooley, SO, onetime Western bandleader star of television, is held ori suspicion of murder. A coroner’s jury of nine men took only 11 minutes to find Cooley responsible for the April 3 slaying. RAW Cooley, sitting in a wheel chair, bowed his head and shuddered aa his daughter told how she saw her father pull the nude body of bar mother from a shower at the Cooley ranch home. ITS POWERFUL - IT'S EXHILARATING - FASCINATING! "Vividly Imagined —Shear Romance!. The Image of Hong Kong It Brilliantly and Sensuously Conveyed!" —N.Y. TIMES Will Be Told StoiY of Camp Oakland lip ’ Susie Wong's World Is Wonderful— It Mokes You Lough and It Mokes You Cry. "The Best Mavis in Ages!" —Dorothy KILGALLEN Guest speaker will be Keith Pad* eon, child welfare worker at Oakland County Juvenile Court He ako will show a film entitled "Winter Camp Program.’’ * * *■ According to dub official*, the talk will be of special interest to 1BPA members because on? of the boys they have befriended Is now at Chmp Oakland. * * * Recently re-elected president of the organization is Mrs. Jossph A Goode of Femdale. sssasssH ftMNIE INNOCEnIs 1 — THIS IS — Daftrti»lbpofii»Staiitt Kingdom! "Surefire! Heart Humor—A Colorful, Bright World of Love and Tender Feelings! Who Could Ask for mere?" —POST JFK to Address Group WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy will addrsee the convention of the National Adto-ciation of Broadcasters here May 1 Leroy CbUins, president of the NAB. Mid Thursday. More than 2,000 members of the broadcasting industry are scheduled to THE KIND OF DARKNESS YOU MUST NEVER BE AFRAID OF —.the kino of broad HR WAY HIT-PLAY THAT BECOMES A BOMB SHaianif ■K SCREEN! WALT DISNEY "Exuberant, Realistic and Touching! A Hit!" —LOOK MAGAZINt Aho-TARNIVAI PI QUEBEC" and “SIDE TRACKED" JULES VERNES M JOURNEY 10 THE CENTER , >| OF THE L ^-^k'ERRW/ disturbed? DtSIUtt FRIDAY SCHEDULE ’ "Girl of Niffcf" 7*10 Midi 10:36 "Grate h Graanai" 'of t:50 HURON SAT, ond SUN. SCHEDULE "Girl of Night" 1:00-4:26-7:52-11:20 / "Gum is Graonar" 2:40-6:07-9*t0 JflCKlfMHONvffiCKyNflSOH “The fcey man in^THE apartment* >6ur dreamboaf hits the Thegalwhoi is DtMh rhnt In Iffm ■A jU.ll Pmtmf . . . . r CnrtM. Dsnsiseitwi ■ finest onci ■ at norn One of fee S atolls in the Marshall islands has the odd name “New Year." 24 Courthouse Employes Hunt Space After Quake HOLLISTER,. Calif. (AP)—San Benito County’s 24- employes who work in the courthouse here are looking for office space today, sYte rid courthouse, built in 1887, suffered severe damage in the earthquake last Saturday right and Wednesday was condemned. A group of San Francisco engineers who inspected it said another shake could collapse it . ANNOUNCING MISS EDIE Now playing your fivortn • request, ■rage Friday and Saturday from I pm., to 2 am. at the famous Manhattan Lounge In fee ROOSEVELT ITS I III FIOI STMT TO TUBE! • You'll Rock Your Timbers Laughing • s Starts | j Today! j ihiiiiihiiiiI COURTESY AND QUALITY PONTIAC S FINEST ROARS AND SO V Oddballs/ For Member* ud Guests risk or CMckea Dinner Sleek nr Shrimp Dinner ..HAD ..$1.50 NOW! The trouble with house parties is •••you never can tell which parties will' end up playing'houset' , CM DEBORAH GRANT i KERR THE GRASS IS GREEHEB „ ★ ★ ★ ★ TECmCOLOR* TECHNIRAMA* * ★ ★ ★ ■■■■■■■■■ 2nd BIG HITHHHHHHHBHi Her name is Bobbie Williams. She’s just come home from a nightmare. Her kind of life — this kind of shame — are now shown on the screenfor the first time—realistically, honestly, excitingly-taken intact from this unique and factual bestseller. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN 1 ARNE FRANaS-LLOYDNOLAN-KAY MEDFORD - JOHN KERR H TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, ml>AY.JAP&IL 14,1961 NOT DOGS to*** FOUNTAIN DRINKS 5* Each SATURDAY, APRIL 15th ONLY CLARK'S DRIVE-IN 22 W. Montcalm St. FOR CARRY-OUT SERVICE CALL FE 4-7882 Wyandotte Murderer Eligible for Parole - LANSING (ft—Gov. Swailuon today commuted the Ufe ae Sigmund Bartnidd. 59. formerly of adotte. who wag convicted of murihring a Hamtramck barber iaISM. The commutation makes I eligible lor immediate parole. Bartnidd. who .will return to. in Wyandotte, was convicted with Loo Ramiszewald to the shooting of Charles Lewicki in. a burglary attempt. Ramlprwilri died in pri- Will Try to Erase deflector9 Order DETROIT (UPI) - Secretary of State Jameo M. Hare, thm-man in iniddle of'the licenm plate muddle, is about to plunge himself I teat he FORTIHO’S BICMAR BAR aid RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI Wltk MaU Sun ALL YOU ®I®®* CAN IAT I Everyday Special! PiL sstS»t Fish Chips 95’ All YON CAN KAY Beginning Tuesday Night, April 25 The ELDORADOE’S Sensational Young Bond to Ploy on Tnsaday Thmadoy Friday Saturdny Nights Rim an AHfoar Mer Shew Saturday Night IB m ___ tlfiX “ | 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET oily 11 He got an informal opinion from Atty. Gen. Paid L. Adams that if he completes the order with prison industries for the reflectorized plates for istpe in 1961, and if the, lawmakers don't provide die necessary money, he. Hare, will be peril COMPLETE TAKE-OOT SEIVICE Oil ALLPIINEIS IIS “<£!* * **“ *am*'*i * ■ = PERCH DINNER..........................85c = ■|5 Kkehoa Open Me*., Tees., Wed. fteia S AM. 'HO P.M. B ■ SS Thuraday, Friday and Saturday from 5 A.M. Yd 10 PAN. B il COMHIR TAKE-OUT SIRTICI ON ALL DlimsS s| FE 3-9441 04-00 W. Hum St Tl 2-6229 j ii Oawf I Iteh .' # herring ootieetten Jft a IS cent Judge Neuenfelt became the heroine ot thousanda of Michigan auto * owners when she granted the tern-porary injunction in a suit brought by Don Binkowski, a former assistant attorney general. , - * . gr * It appeared that the suit, and the public uproar about the 39-cent fee for reffoctqrize& licenses that people couldn’t get. would force tile State Legislature 1.) to repeal the two lawa providing for issuing the reflectorized pistes or 1) to appropriate tends to put the reflec-torization scheme into operation. and thne Is getting teert for pon-■ible action In the current ucs-•ioo of the leglstatnre. Hare began to feel the squeeze. IitM Baitk ■ ^ Is This The Place? ESTIMATE? Ii THIS IS THE PLACE!! ........ ...........—— Sy Wines, Liquors and, * « Your Favorite Mixed Drinks . • . ^ il Mixed the way you like them! ^ : J and That's Not All... t 19 -------- Senate Probers SGet in Battle Tangle Over Question of Public Hearings in Electric Price Fixing WASHINGTON, m — Senate investigators tangled in an angry, table-pounding row today over whether to conduct public hearings on price firing in the electrical JU SESSION with "THE SMCE MEN" Back tag Bril aai IMm Dim Maria Kaary PriSay iri turiir s Dell’s Inn Came* of Ptishath FOOD LIQUOR I Short Block W.rt nrAmwl 88 Iv-B-Qot if ip 88 iai Sff PARTIES — BANQUETS Our N.wlj BoaowloS DWtaf Bool ipSuph to linui Opu to hii Open Daily 9 A M. to I AM. Sunday t FJC to t AM. Plenty of Fnt Parking Our foods are prepared in a new Scientific Method which seals in the flavor... tender and wonderfully palatable! ■s . . h LinVCBEON! Sat. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Antitrust subcommittee, was accused by I Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wis.. of being a publicity seeker. Wiley of toe to ckoe up shop, saappiri J The Fastest - The Finest! DINNER! for Wiley to make a statement Hite that. MYea knew It’s not trne,” Kefanver said. “Oh, you're not so naive as that,” shot back Wiley. In the course of the row, Sen. Roman L. Hnuka, R-Neb., pounded the table and said he would not permit himself to be “buffeted around” by Kefauver. That was after Kefauver, in an effort to get going with actual testimony, had called a subcommittee meeting for late tonight. AVON Lounged S No Extended Trip $ for JFK in Europe VISIT OUR COCKTAIL lounOk % 3982 Auburn Rd. S 9 3 Pontiac, Michigan UL 2-3910 J 2I#################) i ^iiiroiniBtBiinniwiiiiiiimiiuiniuiiiiiimiiiuiniiiiiH(guiiiiiBHM | NEW! NEW! NEW! | = Come in and hear this new band WENDEL SMITH 5....................and —s---------— jj Our Own BOB BAILEY » § 9. p.m. *tilt2 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 9 I Spadafore Bar §= 6 N. CASS (CORNER OF HURON) Iimmiimiiiiiiiiiijijin Happened . . . —— OXBOW PAVILION v If Now i Night Chib Liquor, Boor and Who Available in Our Bafroom DANCING Friday aid Saturday Rights .’A Adalti Ouyl No Admin ion Charge Maiic by . . .. ; / DEAN QUALLS and "THE DEE NQflS" 9451 Elisabeth LA. Road at Union Labe Road To Hi* Tables Down of MOREY'S SING OUT EVERY NIGHT At Our Sii|-8-LfRf Piaio Bar! AltM-TloitiO Slacks LATE SUPPERS! i NEW TASTE SENSATION MUNCHNER ON TAP! MOREY’S B0LF I COUNTRY 0LUB me Union Inks Rd. Off Csmmsrca M. HI MISS rigtossi I.riguas ,u%ksi isfgtonsi uS/BM .ogtoefl NEW DRAYTON INN “Dancing to the Band with a Beat?* “SIR BOWEN TRIO” Featuring GLADY BREZEE of the Hammond Organ CHARLIE LUNDGREN on On Sunday Nites Monti On rite Truntpat Welley leri et the Drum* ’ Drayton fan \ Alee Neve Your Howling »m»d 9 Arrested in Uruguay at Communist School UGNTlVIDBO. UrR jtion school they said «** operating iltegrily. SO.UrimaMfr aowsted^Kine' guised as a home for mentally 111, sms air-conditioned and bad a tuning room for 90 persons beside sleeping quarters for 20, the police ptr-| Officers arid tbs stfoori. wp «>- WASHINGTON (APl-President Kennedy today apparently ruled out any extended European tour during his forthcoming trip Paris. He did so by saying he into to keep a date to speak at com-* West Virginia University town June 5.. Kennedy is scheduled to be In 31 and June 1-3 for conferences with French President Charles de Gaulle. There have been reports he might visit London dining Ms trip. Paly has instated that the President come to Rome in the event he visited European capitals other than Paris. A scientist has patented n musical instrument which duplicates any or all of the instruments in a teU orchestra either singly or in combination. It uses over 500 pias- electric eyes. NOW You Too | Con Sea It! PONTIAC IN-CAR HIATCRS To Koop Yea Wane. hr TONIGHT 3 UNIT SHOW OfmI^OPJL Show Starts 7:20 ML EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING EXTRA! TODAY’S TOP STORY! The COse Against Adolf Eichmann * MAN OF SLAUGHTER! MINISTER OF DEATH! THE MASTER ASSASSIN! SEE IT! NOW ON OUR SCREEN! SECRET STORY THE TRIAL WILL NEVER TELL! THE MANHUNT OF THE CENTURY! IS YEAR TRACKDOWM OF THE MASTER ASSASSIN WHO EXECUTED 6,000,000 PEOPLEI ftsa loropt to Asia to forth Amrict...clut */ duo yos follow his fmzioi flight... tni ths huntors swors touptuft mtkr's 0FERATH1N EKH CHRL WRU • LANCE FULLER* CATNY DOWNS JEANNE CA0KY* JESS IMXEX STERLK NOLLOIAY * KENJIY HULL etrw asset • wmncMS • i mansi tiuir , tel rikwtowh»ute(Nte*rifUijimi Priori wittoiri if Uktnrtunw JAMBOREE MMDAT, ArtIL 17tk Music Start* at 8:30 F. M. GUEST BANDS WNO ARI INVITED FROM PONTIAC, PUNT, DETROIT • BO* LAWSON QUARTVT (ri te WhlW US* hi) • LAfAYITTI end fhe Udobon <«r n. Trim jMkM. man • H DORADO'S «(th« ms ttwte Hun •SICK BROTHIRS PUIS TWO M tte WMaM « »■>■) • DONNfl AND TMI RAVINS hear . . /WENDEL MASON'S JAZZ— FRI. aid SAT. ONLY 9:00 P.M. JAYS BAR * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 TWENTY,g»?By>. Am Students to Study Beehive School to 'Buzz' With Activity Raisa for Alderman ArouMt Gtltanf1 Ira IT REBA REfNTZELMAN Waterford ' Township’s C r a r y Junior High Smoot will literally be buzzing with activity after' Mon-day. . On gut day, a public beehive will be Mocked with 30,000 Italian honey beea. The hive has tfaas panels allowing observation of the bees under natural conditions. The permanent display will be <■--Heated In the seheel lobby. It le eaaatraeted like a large deer with the btye located ta a center The bees may ationa on been and their activities will outline the glass panel. Ninth grade biology teacher tier-aid Gwecke has directed the project, and got the idea from a display at the Kensington Metropolitan Park Nature Getter near Mlflolti. Students Richard Schroder, Larry Slade and Mike Redctttti CONVERT COURT The unique display has bean more than a nature study. It has had achoblwtde curricular indications. Several illustrations with explan- Predictions for 1965 List JFK Still In NEW YORK (UPD—In INI, President Kennedy will still be la the White Room, Communist China wUI be seated hi the United Nations and posarss an Westerns ea TV and Fidel Outre will have become a piece of histnry. neat Americans In a “Leek late road noted by the Elmo Roper “ " r the sponsor' Ship of Republic Aviation Carp. The majority of these polled (S1.7 per cent) Hut Heinedy would wta by a landslide bigger Hun Franklin D. Roosevelt’s la over who weald win the RrpobH- . New York Gev. Nelson i Rockefeller was the predicted wiener of 29.6 per cent of these polled. Former Vice President Nixon topped him with HI "per cent. Sew. Barry Odd water awe picked by 7.7 per eeat Only S.7 pm eeht theaght Nixon or Rockefeller would de- Dog Fails First Test ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) "Lady,” a 60-pound German shepherd, was trained by Bertram Banks to guard an auto parts store. He complained to police " a thief entered Jhe fenced yard and stole the dog. beecolony arfll reach about 60,000 to 70,000 population. This particular strain of has is noted tor its gentle quality, Mr. Owecke point* out. When the bees start “honey hunting,” Crazy students hope their teacher to absolutely correct . SAG CAETANO DO SUL, Brazil (AP)—Aldermen la this small industrial town recently voted to increase their salaries to $*• monthly. The average salary tor factory workers is about *50 monthly. Angry townsmen attempted1 to storm the City HalL' Thwuktf ~lte police, they hurled rocks at the City RaH and smashed window* I before they were dispersed. The center court between the two wingi of the school building is being converted into * flower garden for the pees’ pollen search. The drafting da sew designed sad laid set tbs plans; the bt ology classes an planning the types af Usurers and plants; the seventh grade students are each English classes plan to use a display—a takeoff on composition about bees, library research and reports. Math claw students also are incorporating "bee lines” between two given objects in their study. It is' hoped this view of tip-life of the honey bee and its Mages of development will aid all science classes in the school. Before the end of the summer it is expected tbs population of the Upper Peninsula Hit Hard by Joblessness DETROIT (AP) - Mine closings and layoffs in the lumber, construction and electrical machinery industries have hit the Upper Peninsula bard, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said today. In. a detailed report Hie MESC ■aid unemployment In Upper Michigan Mood at 16,100 in mid-February. This represented 16 per cent of the work force and was 600 workers' above the mid-January total. The MESC said two iron mines In Gogebic County closed .-because of a lack of ddmand for iron and a limestone quarry went on a four-day week due to low Meet BULLETIN! Repeat by Popular Demand l Ne£ 21" Color TV at DEALER COSTS! CARLOAD PRICES! Sets Still is Original Box! No PlfflSO Fri. *399 BIG SAVINGS! 19" Portable TV .............. $139* Zenith 21" Space Command........ $288* Motorola 21" Remote Control. $199°° Fondly Size Refrigerator........ $179* Norge Automatic Woshor........ $1789$ Hotpoint Electric Dryer......... $148* SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 Woof Huron Street FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING PANELING KNOTTY PINE MAHOGANY 11 c H.fi Dork Rod 4x8 Pink White 4x7 S A35 Decorator Type Ceiling Tile 12 miii.inwrcn 4x4 Rodwood FENCE POSTS 1x6 Cedor FENCE BOARDS BURKE 4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211 LUMBER COMPANY Opea Doily l-5f)0-Satvrdey S-4-Closed Sundays Yard Prices Are Quoted ; ; : li I : : -a : CHOOSE HJUIEUSSi ELECTRIC HEAT... 1 This White like family’s pad it dM! Meet the Arnold F. Raglin family of 754 Bonita Drive, White Lake, Mich. rOur home is as modem today as it was when built three yean ago,” says Mr. Raglin, "To make aure it atayed modern, we put in all. the latest ideas and features we could find. At that time, electric beat was the most modern way to heat— and as far as I’m concerned, it still is and’ will be for a long time. We wouldn’t have anything else— electric beat gives us clean, even heat without noise, odors or costly upkeep.** Only electric heat offers so many advantages Mb Wet* Mb mt mn MW me* Built-in electric heating systems may be baseboards; forced air units or radiknt panda set in’ walls; cable embedded in ceilings. This family knows you can’t beat electric heat for a new. home. Because it’s flameless, electric heat is the deanest method there is—walla and furnishings stay dean with less care. And with electric heat, you get uniform warmth and comfort at a turn of a dial. ITiere’s no need to start up an entire system to get extra warmth in one room. Electric heat may cost moire, but it’s worth every cent in extra comfort, extra convenience. And Edison’s Budget Billing Plan equalises heating coats over the year. If you're haying, building or remodeling, you'll find it worth while to check the many exclusive advantage of built-in electric heat. for all the facts, fill out and mail coupon below. We'll send you a copy of the free booklet "ELECTRIC HOME HEATING." li DETROIT EDISON Detroit Edison, Room 350, 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan Please tend free >■ illustrated booklet IiUmm "ELECTRIC HOME njf v Znrts A H L , HEATING.** 1 m jJSite BBsi YV 'GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) - yew’* to* In PGA circuit play. Chwtto Sifford carried a one- and used only M putt*. He miaaed •Crab* toed into today's second dine greens, but his superior play found of the $22,500 Greater thereafter enabled him to notch Gresnsbora Open golf tournament. three birdies 'and 15 pars, and If 111* Lao Angeles Negro pro- BiBy Maxwell, who won the 90-fessional continues hie daily Im- hole Palm Springs, Calif., Classic provement pattern ovef the Sedge- two months ago, chipped in ftbtn Held Country Club course he will (5 feet to eagle the long fifth end be hard to catch.. MnBad No. | from 13 feet, hut afford shot e 3 under pw 63 three bogeyed holes toft him even to lead a field of ilk by ft stroke pw Sg at the turn, in Thursday's opening round of Souchak suffered through a dou-the 72-hole tournament. BOly ble bogey six on the 17th where Maxwell of Dalles, Tex., was a pw would have given him a tie ■ext at «9. , with giflord. Mike Souchak of Grossinger, Snead three-putted the ninth N.Y., and Greensboro amateur from two feet after reaching the Bill Harvey, paired together, poet- green two under to take a double ed 70s to share third place. bogey six and had another six ir> ax pros carded par Tie to tie the par five 19th. where Ms second Specifically. Wagman. 31. of New York, is charged with trying to bribe Mactfve David F. Campbell i» return for Information about the ftlatrict attorney's investigation kgp basketball bribery. The indictment charges Wag-man offered the detective two ISO Wagman and Joseph Hacken. 41, of New .York Wtre arrested March If and charged with bribing players at the ifafcferatty of ftlMI .1 Him* awl Unit will he observed May 30. The speedway Is used only for the one professional event for specially bufit cars. Anton (Ifany) Hulman, owner bf the speedway. Is a Raceway Park director. and straightaways, Dan Brady, driving an Italian StanguelUni for R. J. Wehlan at Cleveland, niadt a teat run last Saturday and called the course one of-the finest in the country. - The Raceway. itself ]*■ putting fintUktng touches on a new pad-dock stand at the starting line— another indication that American auto racing la healthy. TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 10G1 jlti Stanley Cup Battle Tonight pwiaatU on Top Following Phillies* Win (her LA 2nd Openers Today in ‘Series Knotted at 2-21 *as Wings and Chicago 'Resume Hockey War . ! CHICAGO (AP>—The home fcel-•dvantage switches back’ to the) By The Associated Press g a row over the world champion lip an afternoon game against MU-CMcago Black Hawks tonight, and; The National League moves into< Pittsburgh Pirates, winning l| jwsuhee with. 27,000 and warm §* visiting Detroit Red Wings jts -second openers" today with la IS innings tor the Giants’ first j weather hoped for as Bob Anderson TBahn the Chicago Stadium toe kj Cincinnati's unbeaten Reds in first; decision over relief ace Elroy opposes the Braves’ Bob Buhl. Tbs tailor-made for the burly Hawka. place after the Philadelphia Phil-1 Fare la three yean. The Ml- I Giants and Dodgers swap toes. * “Home ice always means astne-lfies managed to take advantage of wankee Braves went It binlag* | R it * |dng to a club, said OeasrailLos Angeles mistakes and hand before downing the St. Unto Amprk.._ i-am*,-, exnand. SL.— Jack Adams of the',he Dodgem their first teas. ' Cardinal. M. ' ^.American Leagues expand- ed schedule, so’ far restricted to m^nUfe < T** Ph«s. scoring tour runs la ^ CmniinalK who u* tw. Mtoago club on its own ios - the last two innings, throe of Dm a( Milwaukee, open j w • «¥*• the final game of ,anight - - - - their three-game sefttlASAap* against Cincinnati with Curt Sim- •» hud night, winning AJ. 'Dwt leftjmonx tacllv Jay Hook of the Reds. */*'. - • Plk3*®*!9howerg are passible and a crowd Qtba again, 5-2. akne on top. Lf 25,000 is expected. The Cubslneasta to Baltimore for night Praariseo mafia It two hi iopen their Wrifley Field aeaeonlgames with the Chicago White Sox at Detroit this afternoon. J “The Hawks are a 1 Certainly not as test as some, but § team that can throw its weight around—and the ke hem is the ftowest in the league, ft’s soft mushy and it works a hardship on a good skating club like ours. Just five games because of bad weather, counted another complete toss yesterday with rain, snow and cold barring play. Only games are scheduled today. Cleveland moves to Washington and Min- Adams' one of the National Hockey League's more outspoken personalities, was ..careful not to accuse the Hawks of deliberately rigging the ice to suit the home ftub. This practice is common With baseball infields. • "They've spent well over $M0,-600 firing a new ice plant hare, ■nd a new floor,*' Adams said, *but it hasn't worked. Figure Maters with the toe show here fall the Chicago Stadium ice the wont in the world." • ft is not surprising that the Red (Tings do not Uke the Chicago lee. Th«y have not performed well in Mfiler of the Stanley Cup final serge games played here, and got only one victory in seven |ece during the regular scasi f * * * ' • The series is tied 2-2 and the! gawks me 9-5 favorites in the fifth game in the best-of-seven fteries tonight. The sixth game will be played Sunday night in Detroit. where the Red Wings have kod both games. A seventh game. M necessary, will he played in Chicago Tuesday night. , Dateoit Caaoto Sid Abel, whoaej team lost hers 3-2 and 3-1. says) letting the opening goal is top most important factor in the series now. , "That first one means a lot." •aid Abel. "With the series tied. And with three gapiqpi, at most, to gay. the team that gets the first break tonight could he the Stanley Cup champion." ft * .* J Frank Udvari will referee to-j night's game. It was criticism of die work of Udvari and linesmen j gfatt Pavelich and Neil Armstrong in Detroit that brought f fines to Black Hawk General Manager Tommy Ivaii and Coach Rudy Pilous -Thursday. I NHL President Clarence Campbell fined Ivan $300 and Pilous (200 because they publicly criticized the work of the officials In Wednesday night's game. with the bases loaded In the 11th. Seth Morehsdd, late of the Qibs, was the winner, retiring all five men he faoatf after relieving Ron Plche with two on and one oat in the 10th. Ken Boyer and Joe Cunningham, who drove hi three j home red for the Cards. tench's pinch homer came off reliever Jim brewer to the eighth after loser Joe Schaflernotfa had wylked two. Gorfijr Coleman brought in the other two Ctoctn-with a homer that tied it la the fourth. Bob Purkey was the winner, gobg all tee way with an' right-hitter and strikiiw out seven. SQUEEZE PLAY FAILS — Cincinnati's Ed Bailey tries to avoid the tag.sf Chicago third baseman Ron Santo as he triad to get back to the bag when an attempted squeeze play failed. Bailey was half way to the plate when Redleg pitcher Bob Purkey missed a Catcher Sam Taylor of the Cuba threw to tl to catch Bailey. Umpire Dusty I the play. Cincinnati won, 5-2. two-nm lumen by Paacha Herrera and Tony Domain, the PM-lies dripped hack again to the seventh at Leo angles whan the Dodgers soared throe for a 1-4 toad sain dsuhto Vf Tommy Davis and a twa-nia single by M—| Nani, fha PMh ‘ moved abend agate with three In A TiPZiLZZr Former Record er errors by Bab Asprsusoate, n defanotve rrplarament at third bate, and left fielder Wally Moon. The errors continued when the Dodgers tied it 7-aU in their eighth on an unearned run. but the Phils put it away when winning reliever Dick Farrell singled and scored oa a two-out error by toeing reliever **’ Pahdouist in the ninth. It was '*" '‘"St decision for each, ft %> . ft .is Snider drove in the first Dodger runs off PhttUe start-hn Buzhardt with a home rim double. The homer, a solo n the second inning, was the ' "flSth. giving him a tie with —<-:'h Kiner for seventh place on ’’-time list. Only SUn Musial V Cards has hit more (4291 active players. Roth Phil lie home runs came - Dodger starter Roger Craig Philadelphia finally broke Has AL Hope Holder Keeps Running at*67 Wants Luck of Joe McCarthy GARY, Ind. (API—Favoring sd leg and admittedly toting mare of himself than he would Uke, little Jde Ray ran his customary "birthday mile” Thursday ' i chill and windy weather, ft ft W Seeing as it was his 61th birthday, the clocking wasn't quite up to the world’s record of 4:12 retired steelhand set for the in 1925 in Madison Square Gar- SUP, 7;M:l-UsB^-am>thlfi|~te wheeze at, even if Joie showed •light traces of doing Just that altar tour laps around the quarter-mile oval at Horace Mann High School. k * * "I wasn't quite up to snuff." Nancy Messier of Pbntiac hag the longest jump, 79 feet la the annual Dixie Water SH ToarnaT ment heid at Cypress Gardena raw centiy, hut she had to asfite (on second place behind Barbara Coopr er. Mias Cooper from Laketendr F|a., Jumped 78 feet, but received Larv on Mound Today"*** p01”1*' from ,he J*1*" «g Uiry on rawuna touay ^ she is the UJ. Woman's Against White Sox in champion. DMroH Encounter I ^ pune of the season will he played' DETROIT UP - If Bob Scheffing a. Mock Park la Detroit Sunday, wants some encouragement as when the Detroit ■aagartess. Detroit Tigers, he meet the Thleftoe of Teroeto at, need onty recall another time when! j;jo p.m. a fired pitot of the Chicago Cubs * .W ft wound up managing in the Ameri- The National Association of Gym-can League. |nastlc Coaches has selected Chet But Scheffing, with time to think {the past two days white tee Tigers j wore idle, discounts the theory that 'he’ll be as successful in the Ameri- rough after losing cine In a !ald Jo* ■ how tori * II ran. I just wanted to run.' , ] AT rhatofas LEADER - Charles Sifford. the first Negro pro to play in . the Greensboro Open, fed the !«*> Le**" as Joe McCarthy was. distinction of landing the tour |H». ** U*"*1*1 The Giants, who had lost six; straight to Face since May 4,1956, finally won it when winning reliever Jim Duffalo doubled in the 12th and. Felipe Alou and Harvey Kuenn followed with singles. Duffalo, a right-handed rookie once owned by the Pirates, had forced in a run in the 11th with a bases-toaded walk, but Hobie Landrith pulled the Giants aruare aeain wfiS a home run In their half. Ed Bressoud smacked a three-run homer off Pirate • starter Harvey Haddix gad noeV’ N“a. Buuoelpbu iitetaffss - Mi st s« . PnuiclMo McCormick 11:1 GOOD TRIER—Outfielders Stan Musial * a bo vet pf the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh’s Roberto Clements leap high in attempt to catch tong Ay balls but neither was successful. Musial tried to catch a hit off the bat oi Hank Aaron of tbs Milwaukee Braves., The ball hit the top of the screen and went for a triple. Clemente could not reach the home ran ban of San Francisco's Ed Bressoud in their game on the coast New Indianapolis Racing Plant to Open Saturday INDIANAPOLIS API - The opening of Indianapolis Raceway; Park's new 24-mile paved road track Saturday and Sunday wtil add considerably more volume to thp boom bi amateur and pro auto muring* More than 75 sports car drivers Rocha Returns to Hawaii ■ the first inning and fear in the seoeed. Jarvis was the leading Oxford baffler with two bits. Gass was tbe lasing barter. Winning singles matches for Cranbrook were John Harada, Whit Conrad, Tom Brawn and Kent Rakae. The doubles teams of Jeff Fisher-Norm Prance, Steve Erickaon-Byran Barefoot and Sam Walker-Rich Bainl also easily. Bloomfield HUIs managed win only one set. Steve Woolson carried Harada to three setq. before losing the No. 1 singles match. ■atcxbat s rear schedule tied far first la the high Jump. Cranbrook’* Barney Crouse won tbe lit aad XM dashes aad the bread )*®p. Cranbrook won the 880 relay and tied with Walled Lake In the mile relay. The Vikings gained the other first places. Paul Larson won the mile, Berkley Heckett took the 440, Ray Nelson topped the 880 field, Ed Watkins won the shot put Pontiac Central’s junior varsity won every event Thursday at Wls-defeat the Royal Oak Kimball reserves, 96Vvl244. Charles Humphrey was a double winner. He won both hurdles and ran a leg H ■ lay team. He also finished second in the pole vault, * * Tom Lewis won the 100 and 220. SUM MAST ), TrtpptW), 'uSe r«Ur—Wstirlord (Mlk« Xslast. .'em McArthur. Iss HsUifS. Mi Hip-8lck.lt (Wl. a Slf-ls (Wl. Fsnvts (F) Hornunq Picks Toughest'of Pro Tackiers MILWAUKEE W - Green Bay’ Paul Hbrnung, the National Football League scoring king the pest two years, picks three linebackers as the toughest opposing tackier* he has encountered as a pro. A * k “The three most aggressive players I've faced happen to be line-packers — Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions, Bill George of the Chicago Bears and Sam Huff-of the New York Giants,” Hornung said last night in receiving Wisconsin's athlete of the year award for I960. Sports writers of Associated'Press newspapers and radio stations made the selection. SEVEN STAR Here’s TODAY’S whiskey!... Yaetarday’s whiskey no today’s testae! GAW SEVEN STAR la . PDWT with • WHISKEY DIFFERENCE that appeak to those who an hasping America on the move. TURN TO THE LIGHT ... GAW SEVEN STAR . ,\ enjoy TODAY'S m« star in the light whiskey field. $436 $2?s 4/S.«L ■ ’ , *1*4 I CiW SEVEN STM tUNDCD WWSKEY, M F*00f, *9% STIAMHT SMISKCY 4 YEARS K MOM OLA 10% GRAM NEUTRAL WRITS. GQOOiftNAM A WORTS LTD. ffBSIA, ILL O OomasaMa a Won* Loans 1SSS !’ i , M- Lr HAB0LD IS BACK ... FOB SPRING CLEAN-UP '59 CHEVROLET HARDTOP Radio, Heater, Whitewalls * BUCK HABDTOP ’1,595 *1,395 '57 F0BB COUNTS? SEMN SCQC V-8 Fordomatic, Radio, Heater... W V w ’60 CORVAIB COUPE SI RAC Radio# Haafar, Automatic Transmission, I m4u|| Whitewall* ............. m7 '55 0LDSM0BILE CONVERTIBLE SQOC Hydramatic Transmission, Radio, Haator. .. U^y 56 F0HD V-8 2-D00R Radio, Haafar, Whitewalls ... '58 FORD SEDAN Radio# Heater, Automatic Transmission .......... f Qv '60 DODGE DART Radio, Haater, Whitewalls, H f Af Plastic Seat Covers—Very |ld£u Low Mileage ......... ajwmrar '60 CHEVROLET CLUB 2-DR. Radio# Haator# M Elf Whitewalls . . . .n.v, |y31< WHITEWALLS .Mr $1 Met* 12 6.50x14 7.60x15 .-6.00x15 8.20x15 640*16 WHITEWALLS OMy $4 Mass 14 Q99 siBk HU HU HR nun Witk hidun ills Im Tim! Pass TftrjeM sr Ihslw) . . Ms# Can An Year liras Wtotaf Otaf M “ ALIGNMENT. M.CW..CU* MUFFLERS SJI5 CHOICE USED TIRES- M) Dam Mash ar White GUARANTEED I YiAR OR Beaded Brakes j* •' "Maas'Can ' Dayton Tire Cd. ______________(Pormerty HRBKRT TtJWG CO.) 1 77 WEST HURON STREET FE 8-0425 kk rf* ■ s\(' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1061 THaWY-OXE MS Teeing By BILL CORNWELL Trade Rumors Stirring blowing Yankee Loss Volney (Butch) Bayley Jr. will won be retunUng to Michigan, for the mum weather months and that’s bad news for teen-age golfers in the Oakland County area. Butch has been eeorching a pair of golf courses in Tequesta, Fla,, where the Bayley family lives during the winter season, and early in June he’ll be back here to plague his Junior District rivals. Tequesta Country Club, the home lavout of touring pro Don Finsterwald, re-' cently took a beating from and a ralnout after the Mew York Yaakato' dismal shutout on opening day have combined to stir op, trade rumors foV. the American League champions. line. Butch when the 17-year-old belter set a'new course record for aznateurrby rifling a five-under-par 66. Hie biasing round enabled him to score a 54 match play victory over Bill Rioux and win Tequeeta’s annual President s Clip Handicap „ Tournament. Bayieys total was not handicap, however — it was Shortly after that, Batch moved ever te neighboring Martin County C.C. and waleped prwvtoariy undefeated Dr. Walter F. Davay, to t, te Win the eiab’imatch Butch has an enviable two-year competitive prep record at Martin County High School where he will be graduated this June. Laid year he compiled a 27-3 match play record, loeing only one dud by e 3-1 count, and this season he boosts a perfect 24-0 marie through eight encounters. S~ Firestone Safety Champion Tin 7if0-!4 19“ GUARANTOR BONDED Broket Relined 175 007 hJSlri all onmn c.s. cam shjr FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS *8“ KUHN 149 W. Huron FI 3-1219 The Bayley family Untruly a golfing clan. Voiney Sir., a polt player of quite some renown in Me younger days, Is a seven-handicap golfer who won the first flight title at Martin County GC. to complete a “Bayley doubts.’‘ Butch himself carries only a one handicap and his mother. Mary, baa at 12 handicap to rate very favorably with a good many women golfers. AUTO SPRINGS Factory Rebuilt INSTALLED FREE 2,raJz *ld« Medal Or Per Only $1Q95 HOLLfRBACK AUTO PARTS 271 BALDWIN "MS! . .— fs s-iesi AVI. rs *-*477 The stories refer ... _ day’s tour-man swap batman Baltimore and Kansas City that sent utility man Dick Williams and pitcher Dick Hall to the Oriole* for pitcher Jerry Walker end outfielder Chuck EaseglBn. Williams is a handy man and a right-handed pjndi hitter who would have |8|^MMebBribBf meter. Roy Harney, new general manage of the Yanlc* -laid Thursday he had planned to talk to Frank Lane, general manager -of the about Williams, That is out of course. However, Lane The nomadic Bayieys migrate Jay memberships at both the In eider to supply you with tha local touch, it must be noted that the Bayiey*s summer,home is at 5900 Walnut Lake Road. West Bloomfield Township, and Twin Beach Golf Chib near WMMd lAke is the family** golfing stronghold. Botch has taken full advantage of his Twin Bench membership. Last summer he set an amateur course record there by firing a 68 and he also won a couple of weekly Junfcrf District touraneys at dubs in This area. NEW YORK (API—An off day,win be hart over the weekend. reads one newspaper. • to Yanks despite Lane’s Harney plana to talk with him. “Sure, we an interested in a right-handed bMtia^ pinch Utter," said Hamey, “And you always have to keep your eyas open tor pitching. But jpst because we lost ooe game doesn't mean we have to go all out to make a deal. Four or five .dubs have said to me 'When you make up your mind to give op a catcher to get a pitcher, 1st us know.’ We haven' de up our minds. As a matte fact, Lane paver asked’ me about a catcher. We have talked pitching, both trie and ours. And I guess we wifi cootfnue along the same lines this weekend.” The Yanks ere well fixed with four catchfre—Yogi Berra, Elston Howard, John Blanchard at ' Jesse Gonder, a rookie. AS te Howard are left-handed batten. Lawrence Tech Scoring Star Honored by NAIA KANSAS CITY (Upjohn Bradley of Lawrence Itch, who was the natkm'sleadinftraaltcoiietescor-er this season, today was named to th^ NAIA all-star basketball The Lawrence Tech Junior one of 10 players picked on the first team. Two players from Northem-Mich-Igsn, which was third in the NAIA tournament, also were honored by the national small college group. Wayne Monson was picked on the second teem and Jerry Wright made the third team £6 300” BOWL PROGRESS REPORT Watch this thermometet for e continuous report on our building. The "300" Bowl •Hie# is on Hit tlfe. Visitors art welcome to stop in, sot our plans end watch ell phases of construction. SEPTEMBER W Among the clubs that could catching help are Detroit, Chi-[ cato, Cleveland, Washington and City. Baltimore, too, could be in trouble If anything hap- pened to Gus Triandos. 'The only way we would trade ! of our front line catchers would be in a deal that you felt you had to make to win the pennant,” said Hamey. ‘‘Al thiatime we don’t feel that way.” Hamey didn’t -mention names, but it is obvious that the Yanks would like to come up with either Bud Daley or Ray Herbert, ‘ pitchers for the A’e. The Yanks might deal one of tbfcir catchers, plus other talent to land one of them. Manager Ralph Houk's action In naming Bill Stafford as “short” man in the bullpen has made it apparent that Ryne Dunn, erstwhile relief see, te on the trading block. AUGUST' JULY" Every high ball is a hit, SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR.SILK , His biggest golfing test Ties ahead. He aunts to compete in the USGA'a annual National Junior| Amateur Aug. 2-5 at Ithaca, N.Y., and area qualifying trials for the1 event are dated July 17 at Detroit G.C. Apparently Butch’s three-year-old brother, BUI, wants to play golf aa well as he dees. Little Bill has already had a lesson or two from G B. (Brownie) Meyer, veteran Twin Beach pro, and Brownie says, “you should see that boy swing at that ball.” WF- FRED SKIBOWSKI Belts Manager SEE US FOB EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET a PONTIAC • BUICK *15 Minutes From Pontiac1 Hotter High! Motes KM 1 WASHINGTON ON *4-24, OXFORD . PHONE OA S-2J29 at Twin Bach since 1940, gave Butch his eerily training. Bayley took hie prat lesson from Meyer when he was 10 years old and be has improved steadily ever since. His local Junior District rivals will surely attest to that. short putts Joe Thacker, former Knofiwood pro, has Joined Frank Metzger’s staff at Red Run, replacing Tommy Sullivan who moved to Chicago . . . Masters champion Gary Player and rumerup Arnold Palmer are among the early entries in the Western Open June 22-25 at Grand Rapids' Blythefietd C. C. . , . Mrs. Keith LeClatr and Sally Shatp lead the 1961 Women's District Golf Association handicap list three-stroke ratings ... The field te now complete for the 10th annual POntiac.Press Prep Invitational golf tourney May 22 at Pontiac C.C. with Norihvifie and Royal Oak Kimball replacing Clarkston and South Lyon is new entries in the 19-team event. . new 19-hole ,golf course Is now open to the public at Kensington Park. JUNE- Wrestling Card Tonight Four bouts are scheduled tonight In the weekly professional wrestling program at the Pontine Armory on Water Street. Matches Includes: Joe Smith vs. Red Donovan, Deno Brito vs. Armand Hus-sien. Johnny Gates vs. All Bay, and Masked Mr. X- vs. Jim Bernard. The shew starts at 9:90 p.m. SMOOTH AS SILK ■HM^ MAY- Pouriflg Foundations Steady progress as* sores an early completion data for the “300” BOWL. Nuttfoan «. uwKsefns. EtotoJUtoto whisht. * ms. mt*; win stumt wmts. Are You Sales-minded? SEE THE ELMER WHEELER, CAREER COURSE IN TESTED SALESMANSHIP IN ACTION! Elmer Wheeler, "Don't Sell the Steak—Sell the Sizzle," is known as the "Salesman's salesman." Elmer Wheeler training is different, more human and more practical than any course in sales training today. They are workshops, not lectures. All direction tty men certified through spec.ial Wheeler training. The Elnrter Wheeler course, in addition to Tested Salesmanship, includes Personality* Development and Human Relations. Open to bodi men and women. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY Section Under Poor ik Do NYtewwIf — with s lfPFY FAHttl It fit* Oter your old noted panel, initell |IFFY FANIL with 4 «tet*l screws., 2-PeBw $y5«e M fsteaflsd— Available jiffy panel 73 W. Wi*M . ; .x;': » 7-744* The first 40 people to answer this ad are invited to attend the first session, as our guests, no obligation, Tuesday, April 18th, 7 p. m.'at Wlll-O-Way, W„ Long Lake Road east of Telegraph. CALL Ml 4-7700 Switchboard Opto 24 Hours Ivavy Pay Tim Training Tfcot FAYS OF* BW ELMER WHEELER SALES TRAINING . „ ■) Sponsored by Jshn Altmaa & Co. • BIO N. Woodward, Birmingham v M ** . TllSr- PlM mr Frank Soave, Waterford reaident and partner in the Airport Ready Mix Cement Co. of 3770 Airport Rd„ stated early this week that the footings for the structure’s walls would be ready by. today. Mr. Ficarra’s smile reflects the satisfaction he feels as he surveys the progress of the “300* BOWL to Date. BOWL 100 S. CASS LIKE BOM (On Construction Site) J TO ASSURE A PLACE FOR YOUR LEAGUE 01 ■ • - | FOB ANY DETAILS PHONE FE 8-1292 THIRTY-TWO * PONTIAC ] . APRIL U, 1M1 r Du Pont, Eqclid, Bmw Fin* Three Latest Action Agam$t Over Diesels Mr BEN imBGAR I Two o( the suits directly allege .duction and sals’of diesel tocomo-iup from UJ pa- cent in 1959, » Ar AotHurfive WHter 'monopolies. 0». «it5d ta ■ JreUtively low sales year torGM. DElttOIT—How UK is too Merchants GM with monopolizing the Aa seighmi aaMtawt action.] * fr )S For the fourth time In a decode'^ m,HI,f^„rint business. The! frte* General Motors has assets a the federal government has begun, criminal indictment by a! «’*•*• ""***• *vmtm ****** j$7A3 billion and Us profit alter all antitrust action against the GM sad Da rant, which owns (taxes last year was )8S9 million, biggest industrial enterprise—Gen-*«* Gtty grand jury Wetfoes- ^ n ^ e|Bg Q( gM’« mock. (The codipany's total sales ran to era! Motors Corp. ■ day , charges monopoly in the pro-j And in 1NB the goveewment $12.73 billion and its payroll alone charged GM*s acquisition ot Bn- amounted to $3.48 billion to some elM Band Machinery Co, of j 595,000 employes, j Cleveland was ssilawtai. . * * * ! None of the suits has been set- its income tsx fa | tied. Only the Du Font cade has i $1.08 billion. I last year was been tried. General Motors Is asada sp ot So far untouched by legal action M _____________ isXlM's primary business—automo- wmOa the UsMed States it op-bile*. • crates US plants hi It sMss In BACK TO 18S7 >» states, it has Bvs plants h m. vrt complex Itt* is oJ SSfgjayjaa; Ml MMom WHS mgM lo pti ...pit, **- founding of the Oids Motor Vehicle ' “ “ Co. in 1897. The General Motors] Outside of the truck-hus-car-loco-Co. wsf Incorporated hi 1906. put; motive field it manufactures together by W. C. Durant. among other things refrigerators, I h h h ! freezers, water coolers, ice cream Bui it was Alfred P. Sloan. ^ ‘■..SQS «■*«* . . 1im linM, dulwushera. di,po*- SS w •— »* - t* she SS. p-f m“"'cS S.h la mt GM had less than 18 j engines, propellers, electric moton per cent of the domestic auto land earth moving machines, market. By the first halt at jtg MWett division, Defense Sys-1SM It had M per cent. ] terns, is a coordinating unit for all The auto share has declined. Its! defense operations of the company. | factory safes of 3,185,710 cars last I Last year's defense contracts rep-year represented 43.63 per cent of (resented, about three per Cent of the American market. This was total GM sales. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy BOARD POLARIS Ml — ffhree pacifists, one of them a girl, use a rope ladder to board, the jNstaris submarine depot ship Proteus in a demonstration at Holy Loch. Scotland. The pacifists, who I oppose stationing of U. S. missile-carrying submarines in British I waters, were removed by sbore police arid were charged with | earning a breach of the peace. Hold NATO Must Use All Weapons By BARRY SCHWHD (Serve the freedom of the people] WASHINGTON (API — Pr**Hof West Berlin pending the re* dent Kennedy and West German j „nifa.^ti0n 0j Germany in peace Chancellor Konrad Adenauer have|#nd frF^dom and relocation agreed that the North Atlantic Lj „ the capita] of a re* alliance must be prepared to d*-l jfied ^try-fend itself with all Military ——- means. This agreement was set forth! in a joint communique issued Thursday fay the two Western! leaders on the conclusion of their third meeting. -j The formal statement did “We can't go away until ! find somebody to tend the ice box pan! ” BOARDING HOUSE spell out what "military means" Kennedy - and Adenauer had in mind. But, U.S. officials said nuclear as well as conventional weapons are included. Kennedy and Adenauer bad discussed proposals for giving the North Atlantic Treaty Organization a nuclear striking force under its own command. The United, States and Britain would furnish the weapons. This project is still under review in the Kennedy administration. He and Adenauer were reported to have reached no final conclusion, although Adenauer was understood to have expressed support for such an undertaking. The Kennedy administration .takes the position that beefing up of NATO’s conventional forces has priority over the planned independent nuclear striking force for the - alliance , In the -communique Kennedy and Adenauer reaffirmed their] support of NATO as the keystone j of the common defense of the] North Atlantic area. ' j This was their reference V»i NATO weapons: "They underlined the conviction of their governments as to the necessity for} the alliance to maintain and develop further all military means j required to enable them to deter] effectively a potential aggressor, from threatening .'the territorial j integrity or .independence of any] idly." At the same time, the leaders of the two NATO members challenged the Soviet Union,,to. join in disarmament and other negotiations to lessen the danger of] war and work toward a general j and total peace. 'And, Kennedy and Adenauer “renewed their pledge to pre-i Bell tp Spend $5 Million j in Grand Rapids Area GRAND RAPIDS MV-Michigan j Bell Telephone Co. Thursday announced it will spend more than) $5 million for expansion and lnf-| provement of facilities in the Grand Rapids ami this year. *» Berle D. Slack, district manager, sajd the program is part of the firm's total .expenditure .of $66.7 million onitewr projects throughout the state. OUT OUR WAY To Hold Job Exams LANSING tl» — Tbe Mate Civil] Service Commission has announced} open competitive examinations will) be held tor state positions as engi-! heeling draftsmen, with a top sal-j ary.-of $239 bimonthly, apa key} punch operators, with a top of $194 bimonthly, to draw up lists to fill I JA Ai ADAM AMES >ai mjohqmT AMY'S GOTAPEEP UNCWSTANDWGOF me. seems she SENSES JUST HOW 1 FEEL. I THINK OF HER AS A REAL FRIEND. By -Lou flat By Charles Kuhn „.TM*T HAS BRN HANCWtMNTJT ' " **' PLL JOBT PUT IT T* good) n By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL H, 1961. THIRTY- X11R AB Sees Disguised Reds TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) - A Chinese Nationalist guerrilla leader evacuated from-Southeast Asia ■ays he nv about MOO disguised !.*"!*■ * -re- Arc, Twn Fhil Bed to, To Appea A grizzly hear rarely attack*' a human being unless surprised or molested, ” ; DEMO SALE 10 Olds and Cadillacs EXAMPLE: Olds F-85 Sedan • HYDRAMATIC • RADIO e .HEATER • WHITEWALLS AN$ • ROAM RUBIER ‘ PRICE....$2,769.81 Lett..... 369.81 wow *2,400°° This week-end at... JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. FLY FREE to SOAOC US VEGAS! ~ LEAVE EVERY SUNDAY AM. from DETROIT, MICH « days • s moms vacation packaoi mmemrn ALMXPENBE TOUR • Nim KA.I roM far s Ism shsM M, at the Saw nights lint $5,000 kola I* sat High, bag vpon departure BOR RESERVATIONS W|UTI OR PHOMti PONTIAC TBAVEL SEBVIC 702 WIST IUI0R FI 8*9611 | A 16-year-old Oakland Township youth, arrested by FBI agents after escaping Iran an Arfcansaa prison road gang, will appear for a Federal Court hearing in Detroit May#. Federal Court Judge Ralph M. Freeman haa released IJojd Little dr. on per—al bond and little, who reportedly lived with his grandmother Mrs. EUa Davis of 1194 Predmore Road in Oakland Township after' his escape. Joined the Arkansas National Guard In July by using his older brother’s Urth. certificate. He was assigned to six months basic training at Ft. Sam Houston. San Antonio, Tex,' He later went absent without official Nave from the army camp. • PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT In January, he pleaded guilty to stealing $30 and three pistols from a hardware store in Searcy, Ark.. and was sentenced to 90 days in JaU and placed on the road crew. Little escaped I* days taler aad returned to. Oeklead Tewnsklp. He later gyve himself up to' the provost marshal at Ft. Wayne face AWOL charges. Army officials at Ft. Wayne, however, directed Little to return Ip FL Sum Houston and give' Ida runt age. 4 4 * Little was discharged from service as a minor *W»J- _ News in Brief A break-ia at Owens Etonian tary SchooKduring which a roll of four cent stamp! W1 a flashlight were stolen was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the principal, Warren Abbot. In the grain pits, price shifts ere’ within small fractional ranges with May wheat and new crop corn attracting scattered ensue , I.m. on WodEkudsr. April i . .Ml Oldimobllv BUS. « DI ____ NO 5S7M40U4, public salt at WwtRII- .—-r- where Jh# Thieves stela nine bottles wine and four cartons of cigarettes when they burglarized the West Acres Market at 7321 Commerce Road in West Bloomfield Township last night, it was reported to the sheriffs department today. I baying. Mrs. EUen TnekweU Of SM* Ter-j Grain PrifiBS ry St.. Commerce Township, re- erncaao grain ported to sheriffs deputies yester- cmcaoo. April h- iapi — day the theft of a self charging ,rwSsstrlc**; flashlight and an electric razor, usp .. .. i j*h Sop worth $30, And 14 In change dur-||jL * !.»' Us °Rro ing a brea|i-in at her. he irh«TTKo atared sad — *# April 13. 11. II IS... sf trtdnh tint U SSPsw* Oakland County Board ol auditors Purchasing Dlylrlon tOOMI a. MW. Director April IS, IS. 14. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice le hereby |t»en «» the.unde T&'TLZ 5isn.3fellAS 8mW"RS Dump Truck, beering earlr'-— MH M 1H. wtfrteheld. fu RPQ the hlsheet bidder. Impectlon thereof may he nude at Sim Stephenson Highway, liXIaau Heights. Oaklsnd County Michigan, the piece Of storage. Deled: March 21, 1461 ' fffiSZWBn'1'™’* s^iiajfc April U. M. MSI . •r ; ptIBLlC-eALW --- At *40 am on April IS. 1P«1. s ISM Ford c-soo 3 Dr.. eerUl No. cspomsjis. . win bo toM at public sale at Woodward Ardmore Service Station. 33500 Wood ward Avenue. Poradste, Michigan. thsl addreee being where the vehicle li stored and may he Inspected. April t|. H. MSI At S:M am I i. lMLe INI Ardmore Service Station. I ward, Ferndal*. Michigan t being where the vtUfiyS may he laapeetod. mttisSB 1® IHnance Grain Futures Quiet With Steady Prices The following ere top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by grain futures again were rathec them in wholesale package lots. quiet with mostly, steady prices today in early activity board of trade. Soybeans continued a firmer trend. * * * Advances running to about cents a bushel during the first few minutes carried old crop soybeans done to their high range*- of the and restored all or nearly Ml the steep losses of Wednesday. Profit selling was fairly liberal on the bulge, however. MARKETS (Market Higher in Heavy Trading Quotations am furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce vatnrs Apple*. Dellckmi, bo. ....'... Jonathon, ha..... .... Northern Spy. ho....... nppiw. Macintosh, ha........ Applet. Steele Red. ha. ... .... V EOF,TABLES Beets, .topped, ha...... Parsley, tact. bchs. . Parsnips. dos pack! . Potatoes. 50-lb bat Radishes. Black, •/, ha. ■hahoiw, Hothouts Poultry and Eggs L «*•» Jiy W Urd m I.M m Rummiff Sale, Friday, • 8a t 9 to 12. Auburn Heights Fire sep Hail. -Adv. dk Rummage Sale at Congregation- Oou ***’ u t< el Church. Set.. 8 am. East Huron May " at Mill gt. —Adv. »..............;-----*---•* First Christian church. Mg w. Stocks'of Area Interest Huron. Frl.. from 1 pm. to 8 pm. tet. • am. to 12 noon. —Adv. Rnunagc aad Bake Sale. First United Fenteooatal Church. 178 Oreen 8t. set.. April 18. 9 to 1. -Adv Rummage Sale. Saturday. 1 to I. VFW Hall. Walton Blvd.. Dny- ACP-WrtfMy Stores. AdMfSte Corp. ................ Arkansas Louisiana O Co......HI Baldwte 'Jlubhar Co..........is Borman Pood stores ..........St Curtts-Wrleht Corp.....— .30 Davidson Bros. »............ 1.3 Pod. Mogul-Bower Bearings. 33 Orest Lakes Chemical ........ M Hoover-Ball A Bearing . Leonard Refining 8at.. Apr! ■________________BR cal United Brethren Church. 212 Baldwin' Are. Rummage Sole, First Christian hurch. 858 W. Huron. Frl.. l pm. From Local Brokers 158 t decimal points Chemical . ..23.4- 32.S “i pj .JtKril 'standard iiipii Toledo Bdlson Co............ . 2».t 34 OVER TIB COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not ntc eaasrlly represent actual Iransactlons hut are Intended as a guide ' " approximate trading range of- I Amerlcan-Marleua Co........ . .1 Detroiter Mobile Homes ........ .Capital . April 13. 14. INI Church._______________________ to 8 ym.. Sat. 9 am. to 12 noon. —adV.i Affiliated Fund —......... Chemical Puad I Commonwealth s Keystone Income PfWo d..............- McLouth steel Co.............44.4 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 33 Pioneer Finance .............33.4 Shatterproof Glass Corp, ____34.4 Taylor Fibre ........... ....to 2 Transcontinental G Pipe Line 31.4 voraerc Ginger Ale ........ 5.1 Wlnklemnna ..................it Wolverine Shoe .......... ... .33 Wyondotte Chemical ..........gg DETROIT FOILTEV DETROIT, April J4 iAPI— P pound delivered for No 1 on poultry: Heav| type he 34-31: light lypo hens 11-13: heavy type roaster 5 Ihs. 31-35: broilers and Iryert 3 Whites 11-20: Barred Rocks 20-21 NEW YORK (API-Some Keels, motors, coppers and '“science” issues made1 gains in an Irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. Gain* of fractions to about point among key stocks outnumbered losses. Specially situated issues rose 2 or . more points. Reports of rising output la the At the same time, brokers said most of the selling to raise income tax payments due Monday had evaporated. * n * Some Issue* affected by stock splits made strides. Suecessjpf the Russian man-in-space 'project helped some issues related to the U.S. space effort. • The ticker tape was late moat of the morning, falttng as n ___dctrDit zoo* I Lehn St Fink jumped about Detroit, ApfH ^‘Vymifurs r>dt* °°*nt8 and American Machine A ■ loose in 3o dotsi> I Foundry about 2. Both have stock fSyiuEaT: ntM I splits impending. Proctor A Gam-isrgs $4^-M^lury M-ii, nredium ii-M jbie's newly split stock advanced 4: med'um tt* ch«cks*%*i*H. more than 2. Interstate Department ! Detroit Produce dropped more than, 7 points as traders "sold on the" news" of 3-for-l stock split proposal. Th stock has apparently been anticipating the split, touching a high yesterday with a jump of half a dozen points. | McDonnell Aircraft was actively traded and up a fraction. It prime contractor for the Mercury astronaut program and traders believed that the Russian success would result in speeding' the U.S. man-in-space project. k slaughter at bulls ■ MR i uoo MSHHPMHSHIPqt-Mc lowor: steers over 1100 lbs. SOr lower, some 75c lower: cows strong to 50e higher: —idy to strong: • RM choice itears 3* 31: most choice Steen down 25.00-24.00. mixed loodi d And low choice etoero IIM 34.00-33.31: good steer* 32 50-~I.OO-33M; util-n-xu.uo, most choice betfori oad high choice *30 Ih, : mixed loads high good M.M: standard g/lS-OO.TI _________________$SK _______ utility heifers it.3*-».M: utility caws ,10.50-17 75; cennera and -utters 11.00-16 50: Utuity bull* IO.OO-1.00: cutter bulls 17.00-10.00 VeaWra — compared test week vesi- L'AL FVN veslers 3300-26.00 good and c 36.00-33.00: stahdtrd 23 00-2600 bul._______ utility 13.00-33.00. » Figure aftci Shs«p— Compared last waab- sleugh-ter Bunbe 105 Ihs. down stondy — strong, weights 101 Ibe. and up W-: lower: elaughter ewae steady to woak- aiuod lire most choice end prime thorn lsmbs No. 1 pelt* 105 Ibe. down 17.71-tSJO: load print fall thorn lambs 03 lbs. 10 40, 30 head' prime 00 lb. wsolsd lambs It JO; good and choice shorn lambs 105 Ihs. dawn 16 50-17.75: cull la choice shorn slnughter eves 6 00-0.00. Today's sstl------- Cattle 300. enlTts 33. hogs New York Stocks points are eighths Business Notes 1. Investors Trust * C5IP165021. Sals to be h______ IStl at lt:W a.m st 343 E. Auburn I AW., Pontiac. Michigan. [tors ■HHMHLMMHRHHMHHHHRHHHRHHHHHHHH HURON BOWL IS NOW FORMING SUNTIME FUNTIME LEAGUES ALL LEAAUES FORMING THE WEEK OF MAY Tth FAMILY LEAGUES MOTHER «° DAUGHTER LEAGUES ^ FATHER™ A LEAGUES X i X PROFESSIONAL rnw INSTRUCTIONS by Skiilcr Poiittf aiI Mi Mmm, PJJL Mmiff (In M4*r. * A.NL 'til t fJL CALL FOR INFORMATION authorized a quarterly! |dividend of 40 cents per share payable June 12 to stockholders of j record at the close of business! May 19. 100 sheep* id ht»h toe 23 60-24 SO; led supply; 20 50-24 50; I end lew few good 10 00-22* ____________ Woman Told to Pay j§f Eye Charlevoix Airport {for Defrauding ADC tandard mixed ottsrtngs tlllty cows 16 50-17,50, Csnnera 0 utter 13.t0-t*.S0: utility bull up 31. Veslers — Salable '33. Nat enough Sheep — Salable 100. Not enough et up quotations. Hoga — Salable 100. Not enough bate gilts 36c tower; 25c higher, j 15 Qualify to Attend I CHARLEVOIX <* TTie charie-! Convicted of defrauding the Insurance Convention [wWx County Board of SuperyiaorslOakland County Bureau of Social - V-onvemion a n a tn k-i^, Mrs. Hattie Lee Flanagan,! Fifteen representative . 14.3 - hi Ort coal . M-* . 74 Johns Man ... 71 .' *1 Jones a L ... •• • . M l grimy jpg . 25.4 Kennecott 3* 3 Klmb Clk . 77.4 Kretoe, SS — LOPOlas* . « Lockb . 13 J _____Atoo ... ! . 2* t Lone | Cam .. . 3* Lon* S Oas .. 00 4 Lorillard ...1 . 44 4 MMria Co 13*5 Msy D *tr ... . MJ Maad CP ....... 45 3 kterr*Ch At *'.' 24 3 Mpls Hen —t . I* Minn M S B 33 Monsan Ch 43.4 Mont Ward .. . 44.3 MoV Wheel 25 2 Motorola .... lorg Warn Mi Mv Judd Co ...... gutroughs ... :ampb soup has appointed a committee to investigate estimated cost, a possible site ahd availability of federal funds for a proposed county port. A report is scheduled next October on the findings. Working Capitol LOANS Htcdbnbltt MtcKintry Rosl Estate—Equip. Leasing PONTIAC FINANCE A MORTGAGE CO. Pontiac P. O. Box 363 PE 2-8990 22, of 503 Franklin Road, fenced to two years probation and ordered to make full restitution bv Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCal-lum’ today, * . ■* Mrs. Flanagan had pleaded guilty to obtaining 8880 in Aid to Dependent Children funds under Court April 7. The Life Insurance Co., of Virginia's Pontiac district office have qualified to attend the company’s Leaders Convention, Sunday through Wednesday in Washington, DC. Qualified as a result of their outstanding sales and service during 1960 are: Social Aid authorities said Mrs. Flanagan was collecting the ADC funds for her - two children though they were not living with her. She had failed to notify the authorities that the children svei JJ J P?ps?Cols - - S’f Pnaav _ • JJ.J Phelps ....... .! Ti.'g mlf*Pst . . 54 Proct A* O .. . 30 * Furs OU .. 10.1 RCA ......... I* s Rtvton .... '' il l 8n Drug .... ' eg.? Rey Tob 111 Royal Dut .. ■ • M 4 Safeway St .. " 33 i Bt. Rag Paa . :' 72 3 SeavUto Mf „ _ .312.4 S*ara Raab . ■ sa 4 Manager Louis Pobl: associate managers Robert J. Vance. Her-Branch ahd Bennie J. Shaw; and agents Gld R. Dixon, Robprt James Benton, Abraham l^„h ^ Patisse, Robert W. Hamm. Ron- Gardner r aid B. Becker, Wayne A. Yager,jo™ t^*s -- ------------- Rodger Smith. Gut Kostopu'os. o®“ being cared tor by thetr grand- John J. Nicholson, George R. MQ-josn Miiis i mother,,, ier and Thomas A. Knox. . 35 1 Slncl 4 Bperry Rd . 1 8td Brand « Std Oil Cal . Bid Oil Ind . I Bid OU Vi . Dan 53.4 Bt6 Oil Oh 331 “ ! «• 1 Pact Long Lloyd" Lloyd Motors '10 FORD CONVERTIBLE 'SI FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR *2,095 1,095 '51 CHEVROLET EEL EH 2-DOOR* V-8, Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Extra Nice One Owner 1,395 'U CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD STATION WAGON 6 Cyl , Stick, Radio, Hagter, - Whitewalls, Rad and White Beauty ......,,-., ,, 1,095 '$7 row ruiuME 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, Automatic Trane., Radio, Haater, Whitewall*. Extra Nice One Owner •....... *795 S7 LINCOLN PREMIERE 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1,295 HURON BOWL ^ X 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD « FE 5-2521 or FE 5-2513 A mcRCURv 232 S,SAGINAW ••PONTIAC LINCOLN! ^a!gfeK-F-E-deral 2’9131 pz—7 *% McCASLiN~APRIL 13. 11*1. WARp A . 3605 kartllnc. Avon Tewnshlp: sas 55; beloved husband cl ttobl* MoCssiln; beloved cm o, Fred McCasItn; dear father of John Larry aad Tarry imab, Mrs. Rhss Patton and Mrs. Marilyn ' Csmpbsll;^dsat, brotnar a juji, .... .... „;l Mecnahn MUa Prank Un. Funeral t< be bald Saturday, April p m. from Moors Chop Bparks-Orllfln --------T ra’ Chapel ft t — Funeral Horn irn Heights, with Rev. Mm « oftlctatln* oEia a Chapel. Mr. I Ure«k*&..A»af iv waited Lake, as* U: beloved wlf# ntohardaen-Blrd Funeral SMITH. APRIL 12. 1(61 PZARL * . 3x35 Weatern Avenue, Detroit tga 54; beloved wife ol Charles Smith; dear mother al Charlene ■ Harrison. Barbara Smith aad WUdtt >IMil..mSRMSIIh^m Michigan with Rav. C. Z Satomn officiating. Intcrmmt in Byron Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie In state at the Lewis N Small Mortuary. Byron, Michigan. ’WHITS, APRIL 13, 1M1. ROT O , 9AM nytnnvllla Rnad 0» S3 wetka par year, tor approximately 45 hours, work, alio guaranteed to start No cold canvassing. experience or Investment — We trato. Car and phone essential If thle It the kind of sensed Phono OR 3-8545 Apjaly Walker's Cleaners. Lake EXPERIENCED HEARING AID salaamta to aril Z a o t t b Atda. Work mostly outside, weekly draw against commission, reference* required. Orwant Hearing Aid Center. 11 W. Lawrei— — 1st Tel A Tel 60 3 Lett DOW-JONES I P.M. A' 35 Rails 1*3.74 off 4 43 30 lads. 6*4.07 up 2 05 15 Utils. Ur.lB off 0 31 .31 Stocks 330.14 up *13 Volume to 1 p.m. i.536,000 .i t i Week ago .........Ml 3 133J 134.7 344.1 Month ago 353 6 133.7 1M.1 343.1 Year ago . 330.4 1MJ Ml.* 31* INI high .......353.4 154.6 1*7.5 3404 1*31 low ....... 313.3 113.3 IIM Slg4 MW hi(h .......334J 133.3 IM.T 333.1 Itto -tow .......234.4 IMJ MJ 3011 . Lodge Calendar Spec 1*1 communication, Donttae Lodge No. 21 F&AM. PYiday. Jkprtl 14/7 PM Wort in KADagre*. * 1. ICapley. YQl. Dies of Crash Injuries LINCOLN, Neb. m-Fndi Uux, If, of Chcauitog. Micb . died in r Lincoln hospital Thuntday to become the third victim q| a fiery, flve-vetocte accident near MU-told Tuesday. Killed to tee aame mt were Uttx’* wile Froney trover C. Johnson of Omaha l engineering W>-- ! Press giving ate. > r experience, adu- - --------------Illy. „ POUR MIN OR WOMEN WrfH ear* to fill vacancies. Pull or part time. Opportunity to ear* good income. 15# M. Perry, I lf to 11:34 a.m. OAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX- PART-TIME, WALLED LAKE. Commerce area. If yeu ar« work-, lag now hat could were 3 hrs. per night V evenlnge per weak, ton tola number now. HA 4-3411. . after 4 ojn Ask tor Mr. Henke. PART TIME Work even in os-For work la time-la tbaatm. Mast 9a over 21 irr*. old. Apply Saturday. 19-12, Footlac Drive-In, 2415 Dixie Hwy. ' ?ART TIME tojst* REAL ESTATE BALI_________, new tad existing homes L______ Multiple LlsUug service. PuU lima 1 and experienced preferred. PE MM tar appointment Ivan w rouTe saluiman. pXHJTf * . man. Olvo past employ I*sol retard. experience and 2 local ref-erence^ Reply Footlac Fraaa Bat You can Always locate the parties interested in . t what von no longer need when yon use the Pontiac ’ tyttu *For Sale" Want*' * Ada! • ' "/'v:. ; . /1 ■ THIRTY-FOUR iWyWwNi wilt * Brmg^ouU 1>TILL LOOKING? t km A iwniklla hr a lit (MmM in making better On Wli mmi IwiM. h* aw lave Ml it |o power M In «n thli man. but I a STftp HERB nk a > • MM FLEAS A) . STEADY_______ EARNING8. REPBi________ AMD INCENTIVE BONDSES I i soucrriNo w* ■ N pm , ft H USED CAR SALESMA portuult^. High MM Motor Sales. ITS1 LL ACCEPT EUOl-Vet for on ST3 dry cleaning Otve a oat floor*. * > experience WANTED • vm hire a men with ro abilities trained (or ■ sdaraltM and bo ecoa of II an* 43 stale. No alcoholic* r* BABYSITTER FOR S CHILDREN. !> te > :li. FR I WET. Baker-Prep Cook Ted'i has an lmmedlato opening I AT BEOS_____ TO REST AU Hi WOODWARD AT SQUARE LE. HD EXPERIENCED A*—..«=■ S» a---- cloaa. Days. Hast ba*o or yart Uaao. IP 4-lilS_ CURE WAITRESSES Ted's baft lmmedlato openings for curb waitresses on ine day nan experienced ij H«lp WEEtEi FbsbsIi 1 LADY RAVINO KNOWLEDGE OP KflMiMifBbg Baal jMSnto. writ* etsarty sM dtsunctly Salary ptos rnmmlselin Wonderful "fn.^wSer^f he!per*LiIttirup*VU-tage. u MEe and gwrihlleM. Sve ta. bams. Minty. ELsta 4-3232. ; WNfcWdkkMih 11 1 l-A-l CARPENTER WORE. NEW or remodeltaw. PB Mats. MT tfoM LICENSED BUILDER, fra* kBUMtae «M*411. Penttac. aa Wall washusq ir mace. specialty. PE 4 2S41 cr PB S4MT. I-A WALL WABHINO, CAIUECt, ■atos nmidrin's cleaned. PI 4-ton. WHITE MtnmJUOED L A D 9. must like ehttdren. private team, w SM wash. MY .1-1334. CABIfET MAKER AND CAEPBN-.er^Kilchen* a specialty. FE WATTNNRS — A#PLT 43 ACTURN.' kMW Reasonable* altar1 1 HR, FE S-S43S. - CARPENTER AKD 0IKBNT naek, new and repair. FE 3-33M. CUSTOM CEMENT WORK.': EAEB-meot enr specialty Cell 3S3-SM3 KXIriCUlNCED OAR DEN EE. Painter, odd tobc OA 3-3*33 wejow alone wants MiDtac*- eged cWmpsnlM. Sense Bght haaaework. Live la. Must drive. SM * wk *31-133*. W0SIAN. MORE FOR NOME THAN wages as housekeeper CAR Sat. eJ-Sme^eraatag, after S HAVE CHAUFFEURS LICENSE Like work b Pml eree. FE 4*M3. woman preferably middle- Bged. ta take charge of mother-leee boaM la Bocbeeter ana. er by tteVsmlt>! |g EXPERIENCED SALESMAN OH BEAL ESTATE BROKER wanted to help direct targe sales forte ta Milford. Penttat and Blr- LEAF RAKlifO, : LIGHT HAUL-In* fertilising. lawn wsrk any ktaljMtary tllUag. band-digging FBONE PE 4*m for eoaflden-ttal personal tatervtew. C SCHUETT, Realtor LAWN WORK. AND ODO JOBB. exp., ref.. 3130 hr. PB 3-43M LEAF RAKINO. HAND^ DIOOINO, MARRIED MAN NEEDS WORK badly. PE 3*503 FOUi kEN OR WOMEN NEEDED lmmedtatoly for evealng wort. c»u Mr Archie between It sad 3. OR 3-420* MARRIED MAN. 33. DESIRES Beal estate sales Phoele Needed a* once, itodern office tap commission Experienced or wfii -train U you an wining to nninru pen we-rs-rv see.vine work of any kind. PE »*|$IB. -Lawn and sbrubbert work of any kind. PB 3*047 PAINTINO AND LAWN WORK . PR 3-3433. Kn Call FI i-TSM Votnto MAN WANTS WORK OF wy kBkft. FB l-BB. TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH to *11 per week plus has as Man | or warn—l aver SI. No experience nereemry Full Ume If desired. Wmfc W—tml PtswIt U 1 For details cell PB 2-72*7 CREDIT manaoer. BOOKKEEP-or. 1 yrt. experience. PE MM. | TOP COMMISSION FOR TWO EX-pertenced Real Estate people, cell 1 Mr. Pass. OR 4*113. EXPERIENCED pill BITTER — Love^chUdrea. Live out. IM. PE WANTED: UNENCUMBERED MA-ture worn as aad nwenfamband | spuples, aadar 3*. toad health. EXPERIENCED DAT WORK, ftmlim bftbysitUng. FB t-9129. JchJoTi‘hS*r»oc*slly mjlsSjwstod teenage bays. No smoking or | drinking Oood starting salary phu fuU mntatensnec.-’ Per Interview write or call Start Commonwealth. AMaa. Michigan. Fhaws: NAtlonsl 6-3988. HOUSEWORK BY DAY. OR EA-bysltting. FI 1-3410. MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. BEC-retartal service. IM 3-2*43. ONE DAY mORINO. EXPERI-enced. references PB 3*413 , WABHINO AND IRONINO, PICK- . up and delivery. PE 4-3i3l. > PTE ,NEED Rani Batata salespeople I at Humphries Realty — between ages of. M sad 33. eaparieaced I preferred, we an offering an 1 excellent opportunity — come In H 9122. THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDA Y/APRIL 14, mi ____BniWinr Service ELECTRIC HEAT. Dr*^ ' —"-- aad wiring HogAn E mu orlro 4*223. KXCAVATINO AND J ( FREE SSTIMAT*g ON AUTwnT tat. will finance. R. B. kdunro ■Tetris Cot, lddlr tBw— ribHE. OARAOK cabinet*, ad. dlttona Licensed builder. PEA terms. PE i-WN, Botiai Movifta Fctn soalawsd PE i-WAl a. Young. By Katt Ohms SPECIALIZED Modernization " tial . imibsNM • mis eat work . PEA toms - honest WATERPROOFING Work tuaraoteed. Free eetlmaU . PE «-dm WILL TAEE DOWN BTORItl AN! Building Supplie* Add*' RECLAIMED BRICE. . Ml Kc JSid*"5715 * T****r*pfc SPECIAL la a Or .... Me t * *tr TVfce Lin 1 an. m m ir no . a a.__„ ■I" No. } boards lie Lin. Pt. V« TO easing ..Is Lin. Pt. 14 TO Jmm^ ^ts Lin. Pt. Waterford Lumber Co. * or »ma Butiness Service R—I Apt*. FEfl*iil 37 • tssi S) IWA Wa T Jt *rn «A rm oa. "Mother, I cm fiave a dinner date with Charlie tonight, U you’ll let me invite Mm to dinner!" 1 LAROE ROOMS. CLOSE IN, 5 «a a week, and welfare attdnd-onu welcome. pt a APARTMENT*. aid • CRNTRAL. newly daooratad. colored. Cal '.yURR » Orchard Laka Awi.f 3-t7»3. Baldwin AN. Fate Mart ROOMS, BURNISHED, Hies, Pvt, bath, add Rdst Apts. UwfEfisInri 38 SLATER APTS. PDEN1SESD AND DEPDB1USBED ia xjpun st. 'hi Tna Rsnt Otflcs Spscs , PE t^wda. B J-ltOOM, fj by_______, _______ .. ___ office. General Printing A afire supply Co 17 W. Lew-renct g>. Phene pe Hill. APARTMENT, NEAR BDg gTA-boo. olewn. quiet, pleasant rlew. (acee Party at., very statable, 1 -yrym^Esei. No drinkers. lad BACHELOR PRIVATE SHOWER. bAttt. am., TV. nice. PE 3-4311. bachelor" apartmEnt - a CHIMNEY WORK Cleening. repairing, build new. Track pointing. Installation. Flues infold chimneys. bask ets made to piece, furnnees, water heaters, boilers. Discount prices bow. _ eel registered Os. PE 3-TT01 JUNN g BOOKEEEPINO * “ Tax lames, or y*m Painting & Decorating pJrta^snd ^rewlndlny. lid C. L. Wtlsea. n Amherwood. PE 4- i sharpened 14 Beg)* SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Free estimate, OR 4-17M. Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 BOOKKEEPING. ALL TAXIS. Ml. Id years an. Reds. 1 batatas. Phone PL 2-13M._____ LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. washing. Free eat. PL 2-3138. INTERIOR AND EXTEI painting, wall washing Free mates. PE Mm. INTERIOR AND E X TEE I__________ I ~ ' work Ouar. M par i. ms iwi. - paintincT piaster repairing. OL HIS. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Interior and extorter. Wall—E B IS yre mm. MA MS Television Service 24 DAT OR NIGHT. TV SERVICE, >• STRAKA, PE HIM. Upholstering DINE ME EITCHEN CHAIRS RE-or aaagahyde. Free k op and delivery. SUP COVERS. CUSTOM MADE. via. Free estimates. Aopkalt Paving Custom Asphalt Paving -Free Estimates — Financing — flY 3*331. ________ CLARKBTON ASPHALT PATINO Automobile Repairs lSdd VOLKSWAGEN REBUILT EN-_ sine, complete. Escbaas*. SIM M. Keh^^traasmisri^. eowjMets New asIBsn*' lor Volkswagen. Complete line ef repdlr parts at "^A%/ctIKI OARAOE ' 772 BALDWIN AVE, Carpet Cleaners Carpet - furniture • Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Wan Eavestroiigliing INSTALLED FREE Aato^eprtngi, mufflern. ^tatt jlprs. •orbers when Sought at regular Boats NEW 1961 Aluma Graft ihnitnuiR and ntor^uii mod Ha „ boat Long easy terms Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S m* union u id. em Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR SARDINO—WITT THE FLOOR SANDER—FE 3-3723 FABULOK - WATER LQX ■ BRUCE DON'T PAtL TO jbalL 9m 3-«a or PE 4*031 tor quality floor LEAD THE FLEET! (WITH LA3I80N AND WAOEMAKER BOATS' ALUMINUM AND WOOD - DOCS MATERIALS FOR r DOTT-YOURBELF DOCKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works IMP S. Tijegropb Rd. FR 3QS33 PINTER'S 1370 N, OPDYKE RD. FE 4*134 PAUL A. YOUNG OPEN T days -1 to g Moo. thru Sat ... ■ » TO I SUNDAY 4030 Dixit Hsrjr. _-_ On Loon Lake NEW 1961 STAR GRAFT Open Eves, and Sunday DUNHAM'S SSIS Baton lk. Rd. EM 3*ldS Brick Laylwg Building Modernization ADDITIONS. SIDING Pontiac Homo Sonioo. AWNINO*! FE 3-IM1. 3*503, ___ | Furniture Refinishing FURNITURE FINI8H1NO AND | reflnlthlng Touch-up work. Free estimates Merritt A Sea, S74-U1S. BOAT INSURANCE FRANK A. ANDERSON AOKNCT t____Phone yi 4-3334 Landscaping ESTIMATES AVAILABLE NOW. Oenpteu todmtm, Htm-lli Phoat OK 3-0250 GET MY BID NOW Per Spring Landscape Work Estimates - Plane Drawn A. Paulker Landscape Cc ' Romeo Pt WE £ a Wes' soilt. rb-condl tinned, melntalned, shrubbery trimmed. PE SOW. iMl Lumber lad PINE ROOF BOARDS 1X3 PURRINO STRIPS. 3xt Kiln Dry Fir ... It IM. it. 1st* Economy Studs .. 3Se SS. 4tT Peg Board .... 12*0 4ld' V-Grove Mahogany .. MS tkdxM Hardboerd 31 to SO. PONTIAC LUMBER 00. CASE. AND CARRY 331 Oakland Aft. . PE 4*St3 Plywood 330 000 stock - - " -- . TMICKNE88I Jet owr peloee before yon bwy I SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor “ g| PE 3*430 Painters ft Decorators rUL^MKSOEEj^- IJON'T FAIL TO CALL FE 3-T3ei —---------1 for quaBf- — PAINTINO WALL WABHINO PAINTIRO-PAPERlROrWALL Oeaning OS 3-Mil SILVER MAPLES. ■jigh. 3 loch Calipei ■r sues. 33.3S op.________ .ery. Rochester Rd. 1 mile N. of Auburn Rd., Rochester. Plastering Service A-i PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Rest. Pot Loo. FE 3-1383. PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers____________EM 3*ld3 PLASTERINO - WORK OUARAN-toad, 343 N. BsstoAW. PE 3 ~~ Plumbing and Hesting LUCAS PLUMBINO AND KEATING Parts aod Service. New work aad sRorattom. DL 3-3S3I or OL Reefing mid Siding Stands BOAT NUMBERS 3 inch — For set Id pieces MADR-TOORDER STENCILS , Pontiac Stamp * Stencil Co. I S- Cue FR M) INCOME TAX, aad Netary, ft 591 Second Saw and Mower Service EAY'e !A5.: COLD WAVE SPECIAL 33 Complete. Dorothy's FE 3-134- Landscaping 21 LANDSCAPINO. SEED I N O, oddtat and ■ototgwooss. Flnenc-■S arranged. MA 3-1134 erFE ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal trimming Oet owr bid M*WS or PE 3*W3. At MARION BLUE BOO. YOU KME sp; denveiy't ‘ ' id. RotoUUMg. 3301 WL 3-4333.' COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAR- F&F LAWN SERVICE Fertilising lawn nJIfft nHst MIELKE’d PERENNIAL GARDENS Window ClaBaiB| CLEANINO REMOTE sad (tarp Mora windows, put up-ecrooa*. Janitor Service. Dbcoont prices now. QoS PE 3-7101. Wrecking Service ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet «**_ debt on i ploa you -Employer not contacted r -Stretches your dollar --No charge tor hodsot analysti Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 1M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ ^ FE 1-0433 Poobac's oldest nod largest get a——— Meml Wtd. Contrscts, Mtga. i» ABILITY . To get tost eon tor year land contract, equity or mortgage at lowest possible discount call ted ~ Ph. 03-1330, Small Everything fumlsbed. COMPLETELY PURNISHE .rUR“ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, “ J. Van WeU, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1333_________ LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR - tell. Earl Carrels. KM 3-lfII IMMEDIATE ACTION * 3®od lend contracts. Man or srisoned. Tour cash upon eat-Istoctory inspection at property end title. Ask tor Eon Templetao. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1333 Orchard Lake Band FE 4-4333* WsntsdRsalEstEts 3UILDER I. BUILDINO CO. OPEN -3*130 SUNDAY 10* .CASH 33 HOURS FOR TOUE HOME EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 343 Oakland Ave. Open Til 3 30 PB3-TMI or. PW 3*331 KEEOO HARBOR. 3 ROOMS. PRI-* entrance *• aer^ LARGE lovely * and-' batK. ^||toM|t oiewott. Oil 3-ltu. Rant Houses PwnhM 29 3 ROOMS. BATW. 'll AM. TO ttZsaar* •* - s 1 ROOM. AP.0 »»TH DECOSST. 3d. it! Wk piu gas 43*3 Htteh-—y Rd. Drayton Wains. OR 3-4133 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. PI - —- COTTAOE. 4-ROOM LAKKFROl ' SM 3-41... 4 ROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED OR (MM) OR 34331. cBak 3~*ibho6M dblfi; full bum, I block E. of Tel Needs Rftni street. L. H. Brown Realtor. Ask (or Mr. Blown. FE 3*313. Ere. OA M33t Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE" $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 133 EhM Elv*. E. nt Yaleotta parking let. Piaslod ««Ug7*9B UBi M^shsm.______________ i OFFICES FY)R BERT, 4344 Dike to »». OE 3-UI3. For Rent MisceRsnsons 48 Wallpaper Steamer' Floor ludari. Dollihnrs. hand 8m For Salo Houses 49 2-BEDHC tar softener Inqalrs OR s-173i. i IkEDRM.. CRZSCXNT LK. PBIV’. Cell PE 3-3433 or 33M333. iomZ, kNottr puie manor, 333 ft. frontage on gMf course MMdls Strelu Lake ---eoerUtaeTf^** 3-ltai. 3 BEDROOM HOME. 41 WEST 33M- dowDj 330 pgr mo. ------- —OM HoLsi offer, under 3-ROOM cafe off 3-BEDROOM RANCH. OARAOE. no bosomoat, 31.304 or good enr 3-Bedroom Brick Ranch Ob ltrit loo z Mo ft. lot on paved itreet. S bftths. SH car -BEDROOM HOME REAR CASS . BEDROOM HQ33K, PARTLY fumlsbed. UL MCTI. LAKEPRoirr. i an nap part- Ur furnished. Heat p3--— — entrance on IM. I Perking. OR 3-413* NEED AR APARTMENT? SLATER APTS. PE 4-334* I AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARROLL, All N. PA*1™ aw ORCHARD CT. APTS. *“ M« greoUy reduced fum. FE 3-3313 R A E > WARM Kt £ WEIST APARTMENTS 160 AUBURN I ekedrewt. no drtakor*. 3101 W. Kurin ra 3 WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO SEL1 You think when the trees « nrv.. . opinion. Right now talv need homes to ind west of Pontiac ana in every price range DALE BRIAN hoe some excellent----------- ^tett waiting' to 3 DIXIE HIGHWAY Rsat Apts. FErnishtd 37 ROOMS, BATH. Wto. fW — 1ST FLOOR. | _______ Pvt. eMrAne*. Coopto. . ____ BEDROOM DELUXE KITCKBN- 1ST FLOOR. 3 AND BATH. N Shore MY 3 Heme; Services. 1SI *8^Broad-Lake Orloo, or M Nstlonsl Building. •r— Wtd. CkBdrra to B—rd 28 DAY CARE FOR CKILOR] DAY CARS FOR PRE-SCHOOL ibMdrts, relerewoeo. | HOME Wtd. Household Goods 29 Wanted MisccBanosus JO melntenence PE 3*212 Moving and Trucking 22 AND RUBBISH. 32 30 UOHT HAtfilWO ANYWHERE ^ -nytime. UL 3*333. IHTHI ------ FOR FAST A6H0N 'mwm mm M8U1AF a Msnsy Warned W«T :-K3**POIt| | TEAR, RAVE aecurity. PE 3-1*31, ’* h°*** ROOM KITCHEN nette. full hath, ms _____ .. . - —- penon. Near Tel- eek. PE 1*33* d nt i-wi. LARGE ROOM NEAR BUS ST I boa. Ro dnskon. Clean, aula pleasant. 154 N. Parry. FE HR nice Efficiency apart rnent, 311 per week. PE 3*23* 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN-traaoe aad perktac, 313." mt * S. Pedi"1- ROOMS AND BATH. RIGHT elderly bdy. PE l*ta. 31* Mi Soglnew. 2-ROOM APARTt/ZifT. PRIVATE ---------• *3 Hwswi Street. r retired couple.'ft 1 ROOM0, KITCHENETTE. CHILD PE 3-3170. iiSW, CLKAS, 41 Win torn. «» 8. Edith, PZ 3*333, 3-1* ROOM APARTMENTS. NEAT-■- *— ------—-'e price. ly furnished d PZ 3-27*7. ROOMS, PRIVA1 Adults, It S. JoMlo. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BASEMENT opt UbOboe ton. 34* ■ ~ Ruth. PE 3*137 S ROOM APARTMENT NICE. FE: HOLLYWOOD APT. 3 ROOM. jmtY rics. aMM. - — fz tan. 1 LAROE ROOMS. CLEAN AND quiet, private bath and wt"-‘— prlvilexe. Sea (or yeorm blora from unemployment i L ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH Wanted to .Rent 82 OR 3-1333 3ttae Po vTs. private or commercial with elec-trlclty. Fb. 3C S3S7, alter 1 p m Wanted Transportation 34 Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 35 III ACTUMa t IF YOU HAVE taoet’ud ySdMik*t« cut ‘(St OkUMr. Hayden. CmsThbyen irSLi m wmsdm AND l-NOOM APANTMBNl4i pvt, both, entrance., 13 Clark' ■314 ROOM. NEWLY DECORA' utilities furnlmod. It] Meih 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, MOfl- roomE Mhit ftooR. cUl- drtn welcome. 304 State St entrance. • utilities furnished. Ill » wt-.ASMta. >1 Utf 1JL1'' PRIVA1 Blvd. , i4i ced'eT"ceii '"riTiiny' rasa- 313 n month. PEA|-*OtV 3-NEDROOM RANCH. IVH MAN- UL 3-M13. 4-ROOM HOUSE AND BATH. I — Loko. OR 3------- Real ApU- UnfErntshad M risirM^iSoir-ni^ tom, Ukcfmnt npte. OR 1*M3. 2-BEDROOM. CHILDREN WEL- I End 3-BOOM APARTMENTS. AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH sad entrance, nearly decorated Stave, refrlg. util. turn. 303 2-BEDROOM. BATH. DI . room, living room, ill breakfast nook, heat and water furnished. PE 4-1311. 3 BEDROOM MODERN RANCH — 3-ROOM. OAS HEAT, 345 MO. 1111 OoaaraKeiu. EM 3*314. I»66lia tlNYUBNISHED. BR- AND BATE. __________ __________ heat, hot water, retilg- erater end stove furnished. Near PUber Body, gdd month. FE ROOM AND BATH. STOVE. RE frigerator, heat nod hot water furnished. SM par, month. Film villa Apartments. 434 Aakura Avenue. FE 3*430.____________________ ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, RE-frig., pel entrance, oil utilities furn, garage taelwded Apply st 1330 Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-fitl. ROOM AND BATH, UFPER. Refrlg.. stove end tallblee tor-nlshed. Private PE 4-3303 VhOOkS AND BATH. OAS 4-ROOM A|h> BATH, OAS HEAT newly decorated, baby welcome. and screens. Must a JOHN J. VERMETT rZal estate and DMURANCE rate. 030 LeBorod 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT L*ke| jjrtv- Minimum 12 000 dn. 4 BEDROOMS! WEST SUBURBAN! $80 PER MO. lent. Call OA 1 3 YEARS OLD. 1 BEDROOM. OA-wi llJN: 32.330 dn.; Mi me. Taka aver 3> yr. PHA. OR 3-U71- -ROOM BOUSE 1______________ 3-7438, gee boat, near Ceatral High. git. MA «*M3. ___________ 6-ROOM TERRACE, OIL HEAT. M Whitfield. Inquire 133 ~ J-ROOM HOUSE, lb baths, rec. MPM.. , rasa, nicely landscaped, children neMplad. Referen ------------EZ Phone PE 3-3423 trees, large lot. Inquire 31 Au- Oerbage dlepoenl. Nice big I k I. FE i aide drive. Law rant! ROUSES FOB RENT WITH *-i to buy. Many tor onto > S3M down. Cull Mr. Mitts 3-nE K as saswer FE g*4M. BEDROOM APARTMENT dern ta Every Detail ADULTS ONLY FE84W18 Msnsger, IS Sslmer St., Apt. g Op—baby SEsu M n.m. la » ss. .. albeZta aVartHent* Living roam, badraom. Mel 3M NTPaddaek. FE _ ■ . ARCADIA U Nicely located 3 rooms aad haSl .apartments. 1st, 2nd end 3rd fiver. |M to 33# per month. CSasa la srhieli. churches aad •ewntewn. Warm ta Use winter, coil la Uw.auaair. abdIc kun. dry facilities. E. O. HempstaUd Realtor. 132 Bart Huron. FE 3*3*4. Aftetr » p.m. FE 2-1423 Auburn, Corner of fidini newly deceratad. r X1 m g. AVON APARflbRTS. 4 ROOM aad bath, earpetad living mam And ^hslleer. newly geconte*. BAVflPUL 3 ROOMS AND SATE —k---------- PS 3-7437, Brick Flat—Hetted AVAILABLE APRIL M Attractive tour tomUy bulldtag MM Auburn Ave.. Auburn His. *Stm*T*£22S mSSSi dtnetle. beth A garage.' Releryees "S5S5 ?YS5 MODERN t-BOOk* afaRtmZnt. sag rafng. furnished gas ■ DECORATED I Sookb gSf *K|i APARTMENTS sg&r** d*rage. LAROE I It. $11. AB*K3t t ROOM. CLEAN, ly furnished PE 2-334* ■AM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM brick home ta Sytvna Lake, take privileges gut lease. Also Mad-ream at flit lease. ilSMM. 3*3- rau oesemeat. gaa NA beat, corner let. garage, take privileges. 3*3 a mqnth. immediate poeeeeslaa. ----- " 'ftmtssr1 STRATHMORE. 341 wTi-BRJ. room frame. Iiiimml. sate, bast, storms, arrsssii. »7t month. Vacant. Opaa. We* ta and taeb. Oall days. WO 3-3SM. jtyap. Set ,-Sun. TO 3*SM. >Uy TEAR'‘SwUND^ LAKE-FRONT t Fay RiEt Rseeis 42 I BOOH .YOg tAgT. COO KINO ROOM EFFlUUiirc'Y WITH cltchen and bath --------- ■ ALBERTA AF IN. PditfcoCE 3 BEAUTIFUL BLSEPINO ROdStK rams, optional. —*** — >■3*1 N. Perry. A1 "J ••emeNBE. W sap en PS 4-133* 3*3 1 Bar1 is£S h.‘cT!. .^...r^Hwi^- mant f» Is SSS per month. A. C. Compton & Sons 4aao w. Huron it. or 3-H14 Evenings OR 3-44M or PE 3-7068 REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Sylvan Lake Front teres of Paradise Lovely to look at. Rotor to_ In. 3-bedrm tpltt level. Attached Henderson Street Good .hap, good Ideation. 3-kdferm. frame ranch. Braetawai; ittaar IftVtaJSSSid. Cross Lake Front A price smashing bargain. 4-reom cottage. Fun bimT. aluminum aiding, beautiful wooded lot. Can bb Bad for only ts.OOO. Low Down Payment 3-bedrm. older homo la city of Pontine. Pull bsm't. All newly decorated. Clock to downtown. NORTH SIDE 3 bedrooms and hath, gas boat, baaement, 3 cKr ----------ujor 4'/,% MORTGAGE . 3-bedroom brick in Herring-ton HUla. off Peatheratone nertgaia With equity ) b« refinanced with swn payment. Nicely ___ completely fenced. Storms and screens. 4 One baht. Nicely finished rrcreetioif room. PE 3-4345 SOBS DofrH. EXCTPTIBIAaL BUY In email clean W. suburban sub.. 3 badromai. Ito baths, overclaea utility, large fenced lot. quick possession. only |600 down required. Coll for TOO win enjoy tt to stores and transportation, h of Clarkston. Laulnger Real SYLVAN VILLAGE, BY OWNER, modemJt bedroom, carpeted, full basement, 'targe fenced In let. aenr schools and bus line. Lake For SbIb Laks Proyrty It- Rochester 2-Fanjily Completely furnished with got 'urnlturo 4 roomi and both u WANT TO TR^DE? Ti your home paid tor or neatly HO DISCOUNT ON YOUR HOME W. H. BASS, Realtor •SPECIALIZING IN TRADES . Builder PE 3-7210 I M FEET ON ROAD A fl PEET , l RtoMk YS^im * MOTCT bp5t. TO ftVHU •• i •14,600. small dn. psymt Clarence CL Ridgt idgeway BROKER 17001 300 W. WALTON BLVD. OPEN West Side f-room modern, fireplace in Jiving room, 3 bedrooms and bath basement, Oil float, vdcant. 44,250 WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOB 04-06 E. -^ — * — PE 8-0033 Attar ■4141 3-bedroofn. full basbBie floors, tile bath, birch cui aluminum aiding, large i< 160. located, at-SIM Uni l block south' of WUlian Val-U-Way IX-; BIO BEAR CREEK CROSSES to ' clotted, apprcxlmatsly b Will Duplicate <5» Your Lot OR 3-7880 . RUSS McNAB ART METER OMr^tMO 'oWtliig cost fir ■ homt, 3 large b HOYT IBS M0 with 63.000 i rne WUUams Wl I OOOLET Utflr^ eqMM»TA4wM.htoq WEST SIDE - CITY • " Pioneer Highlands. 7 rooms, l‘.V story frame. Built in 1046 Large living room with vesttbult, en- p^SFioX room on first floot. Stairs leading to unfinished second. Completely carpeted living room, dining room, hall and family roam. 110-car garage complete. All In excellent -condition.- Lake privileges. Low taaea. Bus service. FHA terms. 4000 down. Payments |116 per 0760 .DOWN 31 bedroom l basement, su - OPEN SATUR- lit-----T----J, 13 to i, ““ J* »Q ft.; luxurious living hatha, 3 niuplatOp.OBgporp! tog, garble dills,' aluminum dows, wail-**--l-T "T- Besch -----lighting. petlng. Built-In garage. ~ Laundry-mud room t beautiful landscaped « kitchen with plenty n cupboards, lib baths. excellent buy. Call for I large bedrooms. 22-■ to*!*? celling, family room overlooking lake wood paneling, unique bullt-lns. Excellent beach for children. 134-ft. frontage. 130,400. ms Cooley - Dr . Union T abs OtoK Indian wood Lake Home large, built-in kllehen, lib b gat bait with finished roe. i atony land soaped fauoad IMP* close to schools and shopping center. Take oyer mortgage with OPEN SUNDAY 1-6, TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL •300 Commerca Rd. . Flattie?, Builder EM 3-0403 jaI had a bold n your nephew!" • in government today, Pet! I fired I. Be first - C 234 8. TELEGRAPH PE 34144 PE 3-M00 MULTIPLE LIOTIWO PER VICE 1040 Sq. Ft. a ACRES—MANY SHADE TRIES Pond. Fenced. Near Drayton Shopping Center. 3 bedroo— Lsrge Irving room with eera fireplace, carnet and drai Newly decorated. Attached ear- garage. Solid cement dr 03.000 down. Living room, kitchen. > bedrooms, both and utility which could be made Into family room. Needs Templeton well built’ 3-be ill basement, I1 fireplace, gars scauon. Hurry For Sale Houses 49 | For Sale Houses 49 WAT UNDERPRICED. Lot else C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 CLARK REAL ESTATE Navajo Road edroom. Its baths. I t. Recreation ft Sylvan Manor ___er. 4 bedrooms. IU __ pried living room ana dining m ^--ludinr —*— d--------- R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 346. OAKLAND A VENUS' GOLDEN. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 ACRES. Let Your Home gay^Jor^ttsetfj^Th«e ^3 bedroom Oood loralim. close to school and shopping. 113,760, am til down payment. 5 Acres—— Two 4 room bonaoo, garage Herat* shed Utu grape at plenty of fruit. Commercial fl aga. 414,484. Easy terms. 4-ROQIB House Boiw. tool abed. On 6 acres, commercial frontage on main highway. IS miles from city. SIMM SCHRAM . Small barn and garage. 113.000. Terms. WRIGHT LAKE PRIVILEGES WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 J "'droom bungalow, part batten t, oil boat, fenced yard. Mi cck. .from—nice sandy beach. .360. 01,460 down or will trade -•rage. Only $17,600. Terms. Near Crescent‘pike 3 homes and lnrgs garni t " l^bT.SU.'btt privileges Priced to sell. Only •17,800. (iToo Including washer. b®0.^Wr d?W» ."Rule U Our MotU" K. L; Templeton, Realtor owner transferred — 3 g|MU|R 1 Mm brick ranch home. OR . __ ltd. In egc. condition, i hsthe. targr - Itvtog— 333* ORCHARD LK. RD. 883-0000 I GAYLORD ---------,------------ ,— largo >tio. Largo tantlly kitchen with ygasa. BoauU- Three Bedrooms ^ Long carpeted Uvtng room hall, wardrobe closets, gas forced air boat, on MxlHMoot jsigigB pier— LAKE ORION'S LARGEST CRAWFORD AGENCY 3M W. Walton rm S2300 “ * *EI MT 311a Only Sylvan Manor Subdivision extras. •tt.tOO. Terms. 4-BBDROOM LOW BRICK RANCH plus family room with, flnpla lib ceramic baths. Attachsa | rage, fenced, all on 1 floor. Nt» Waterford Drive In. 418.000, ROOM BUNOALOW — JUST NEWLY PAINTED THROUGHOUT — LARGE WOODED LOT — JUST •7.960 — 1760 DOWN — 665 A MONTH — QUICK pat but Paved around I16.0&. Will consider wooded 1-----.......... JP eight year old Redwood ana Brick home. Living room 10x30 with fireplace and W feet of picture windows opens on 10x20 screened path>. st. Charles kitchen with disposal and dishwasher. Two bedrooms and two btlhs complete -with many built In features. Completely finished Inside in Mahogany and Redwood, all Whits marble sills. 14 closets with full piano hinges or sliding doors. Slate entrance ball- Pull basement with incinerator and laundry facilities. Extra large attached two oar ge-' rage and many other . features make tnls a truly daslrabla homo. a May be'purcbaaad completely talk mined If desired, ftowii S3 *#• potntment. IfYrtls 30212~ ELIZABETH LAKE — kdbk*H . 1 bedroom oottago, M X IM lot. large living room and kitchen, decorated. Pull prtag *6.750. Terms. CaUUneoln 3-3167. EUOENE D. CARTER REALTOR ' JRADE NEW 3-BEDROOM. LAROE UV rm., full bsm't, near plants. PHA. l6. I BEDROC 1. M.380; MM bodrm. 12x16, gas baat. ga.____ water boater, morma and driveway. to 76x160. Blaekhm r i Only 013.000 with 63.000 UipnWOOD REAL ESTATE 3-BEDROOM RANCHER ON MULTIPLE LISTINa SERVICE contract. Investigate IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M2 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVE NINOS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE ARRO MUST SELL - 3 bedroom ranch, line living room, fireplace, oil neat, 3 ear garage, larga WRIGHT MS Oakland Ava. Open 'til St3S FE 5-9441 FE 5-7561 t trfio excellent neigh- t noirauTC KAMPSEN Overlooking NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL STARTER On yew to. Trt-leve! or Rand Your plans pr ours. Have mode _Q. Plata* y.- Guilder. EM 3-OSC REALTOR - BUILDER ^ Lake . BRICK RANCH HOME- MONTCALM ST. COMMERCIAL ZONE mid bo used for moot any pe of bustnssa. tr x US’ iriM. vr x Mr building. siumlnam storm*. ana and awnings, close wte. Only 413,00* ^ down payment - t n mont, j . 311 Texas. OL I heat. MVwnfMBHI plenty of -ground for ger-* lot. Only 43,t80, PRICED FOR ACTION r Down No Money 1 Wo have ttvtnaf 2____ _ room homes. Newly decorated Almost any locality. Some with large fenced lots and basements Ready to move In. California Ranch 1 bedrooms, Youngstown ktteb- walking distance to Lineo! Jr. HI— tile bath. baa. ment, two ear garage. I x ISO- lot - Only tll.N den ont full price. TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 _ 5143 Cacc-Ellxabeth Road SUNDAY 104 OPEN M:H kitchen with formica beautiful cabinets, bull_____ eating ares. Dining room sliding glam doors to f“ den too! Natural flradacc v_______ 24-ft.. Uvtng room. Double garage, paved drive. Oaa *—“ ***" FOR SHOWING 'BUD' Golden Real Estate 2833 Orchard Lk. Rd. 683-3300 Open 0 to 0 ’ ton. 1 I WILLIAMS LAKE . 3nd floor 2 bedrms. I 1 gsrsae” »ll.«i, 'ten ___ . distance ke. Includes carpeting, tsher. fenced tat. Only 1,460 down; REALTY CO. baa boon appointed PROPERTY MAN- Ssa ,5? 3* toss* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ell. Nice kitchen wltb plenty « cupboards, uta both, and utility space. A garage and mud room. Country living at Its boat with All the conveniences of the city. OI no down poyment, and only $78 per month Including tana and msuraa**; D'Lor ah Bulld- pi Mia. course, Prlcod ■ » buy. FHA svaUsble. with * mo. option MENT for 8 PE 3-7183 ana . on* oi toe representatives will she these propsriioo to yet. OfiilB -s. fBAIMI • 2— ranch f - —' » home. 1 NOTHING DOWN! Ranch, 3 bedroom brick and -frames 418,00* to 416.880 - **/4 per cent lot., easy payments. Improved resale houses. Pontiac, Milford, Clarkston, Waterford, etc. ‘ relatively new and brought op *— '*"7 before sals. Oot on Ray O’Neil Realty 8. Telegraph Rd. ^Open *-* p.m. Planning to Build ^ Will build 4 yitriim brisk ■ aluminum tri-level. Built-In ov *?d rang*, paneled .family r 1> baths. Pwread air heat. • top sh aw immi tost* are enajpart ip qilskly We an oo* of “the few approved to handl* woo* sales by to* gar- TRIPP FRESH AS A DAISY. Ready for a proud new owner. All newly decorated and carpeted. It's a 3-bedroom ranch-stylo 1-story brick. A Godsend for mother is the finished basement rumpus room for the kiddles to play In. Quito naturally, lather win delight in a full 2-car ga- 3aJBSS 47,688. 8-yoom modern bungalow near City Hospital. Enclosed porch. Paved street. Oat heat. Excellent condition. Elizabeth L$ke. Estates . 3 beautiful lots with shade, -privileges on taka. 3 ‘ WEST BIDE INCOME—3-famlly NICHOLIE-HARGER 63 to W. HURON FE 5-8183 * p.m., call Sonet Ji A. JOHNSON &. SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1784 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 :dPffTt NEAR' JOSLYN In tl Madison and Jlorthern I School district. DS n d brikereto bungalow with dlttan. Onl BELL OR TRADE—Urge bl-level home. Custom built and in pink ot condition. Attached two-car gar. Also carport with aundeck. Screened patio. Work shop, family rm. 3 torpe bedrooms, two hatha. ( large lota. Just scrota -• —n late. ■ at --- Hickory Grov’e School Nearly new brick ranch < landscaped lot 120 x 13 Home hat living rm., dlt tag “L". paneled family rm„ fireplace. 3 cpactous bedrpis . double closets. 2Vs —“■a, kitchen or--*-*- ““ KENT DORRIS place, oasemem. a ear garage. Only 417,468. Easy tsrms. WILLIAMS LAKH — Lovely CM* Cod summer home. Tastefully furnished. Includes fireplace, family room, baaement, 3 wooded toa. Sandy beach. Can be year round. Only $31,808 — tends. Established to 111* 10 with 41' *»• »w m nw aewn. toimi lme only-ctli today. flM”WILLIAMS Partridge the sttlc. Clean, carpeted, randy to move Into. Oood, dry basement, doublet ga- 8ELL OR TRADE—No 1 Oxford. rage. Tou’U JM*d ____________ 13 000 to bantu* but the low, low paymbnto should please everyone. *- -- rsge. 434,000, terms. WB WILL TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors M SP U.,r.n 8t. Sundsy 1-4 SEE THU LAKE FRONT — Here Is a dandy place for spending weekends and vacations. You cud have immediate possession too. Located north of Pontiac on Big Pish Lakt. Ntc* beach. All for low price of $7,M0. Term*. STATELY ENOLX8H TUDOR DE-*”*“ "■*- IB A beautiful six l priced right at —drive. 3 SION. This I -kWekVith fto totS. » ssr-uSSi sr&iTW a rgal buy at 138.888 torma. I REAL lUTATE AND INSURANCE peTdaAt^ AT LAST - We h Your dream large , ESTATE INSURANCE 1XOJ oardwln ' FE 4-0547 " . PRIVATE OTTNER - NEW 3-BED- i WATERFORD BRICK RANCH ---------- —Jc#ll g8 rage. Tsrms. OR 3-3378. rent beater - vnorming o room ones ranen typo. OarUng home. BsaattflU suburban lafllag, full kahsmsnt. 3 oar attoebod garage, 3 Bra- toe matter ly enclosed ptay asa.*! —_____baths, 31 ptmee Jacks R^Siffat AktA.~jdET snd M-8*. near new 3 btdr and levtly hardwood cupboards. Fully ttlsd family ---9 as to bath aff Jhi IraT fo^fil-.L f-V-Sra^..PM,1u Ur aac rifles price. Offs red at IHl Tama. f»ce brisk, many tarts, 1308 deerm. a__. | FHA mortgage. UL 3-3333. ROCHESTER — NEED A LARGE i to Writ Tw for i unit, rant .IgATtrmi. duty ■ ‘ toMu tft. « $ deep, etas# and shopping ■■■m, n>i mw»T to and from Dotrolt and Boynl Oak. OR ffiF^»66>l"16iail AND BATH SUPER BARGAIN MM Oemoa. .7 roaau. Lara* faml- S? GFJrtSi -ir. m sdftT - ; SPRING SPECIAL! Boat 1 pq«yoa*| bom* with ga- Twr fntara bom* la toe (CONVERTIBLE 24) HOMES Ito bathe flliitofi “----’is. fcsrpot I r_e,m mW«. Ne_.r_B'. a. tFSSk 0 the Is place. Built-in barbecue pit. 2S' i sliding gtaaa wall owrwokmg 30x -40 foot swimming pool. Pull basement with built-in bar. Attach)" 3 ear finished garage Hot wet heat. Placid yard. Located I beautiful Pleasant Like Wool. with taka privUtgea. By app*t. anytime. OFF 8. SHORE. NEAR WATKIN8 L A K E with prlvtlesos. Ideally for a counts who wish a compact -erythlng. FE 8-0466 _______ everything splek-and-sp ... plastered walla, oak floors. 33-foot paneled living rm. with heatatator flretflace. Unrs modern kitchen and bath. Garage Nicely 1 ' scaped. Exceptional scenic of beautiful Maeeday Lake; i admire the targe eakfast room,. toe .to. and tbit home comfortable tool- ARRO lakefronts ; STEAL - 3 bedroom „bmn*. carpeting, full basement, oil beat, ou^iht^like* nice *yaJP' cS!y Full basement, dt rage, fireplace and enclosed porch are some of tht feature! you’ll enjoy. Perhaps best of all Is the fine neighborhood and baauttfuUetttag itb* tot to restricted. LIST WITH US-Far J —rient service we an TRADE. "EXTRA" efficient a and TRa________ ____ ______ _________ Pontiac and vicinity. Open M. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 584 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PR 4-3444 or PB 3-441* oMivGg1 Snort and fwo ear garage. Hug* only 48,460. Terms. k* oak. Boors, ________________ ulll In bath with glass enclosed ib, targe kitchen with abundance t cupboards and vent tail for AtfragHvo 4 aid room, 33-ft._______ potod llvlag room with dining ell, Ulo bath, modem kitchen with bronkfsst bar, Ml btittatl raeraatlon room, gas mmT i softener, lake privileges. (______ transferred. Low down pnymont and taka over FHA balance. 3 BEDROOM Lsmted off Joetym on Ariel BeaaUfully decorated. Shining oak Boon. Built-In kitchen. Pull bssement. Os* beat. Ptved street. Only $4*8 dawn. On PBA ter HEART, to 1 * that have a really big slow, ana with BATEMAN REALTY forms .** FIVE PAMILT APARTMENT 44. •68 INVESTORS a wonderful op poriuntty. 8330 month Income, I built-in baths, (s> furnace, net siding and roof, nil separate en trances, good rental location. 836* ] BEDROOM BRICK - Ranch. ‘ || targe living room, marbl* ftre-pluce. storms and screens. Ito attached 'garage, lovely yard. S’ on the take. Only 418.608, . „ LAKE PRIVILEGES - On 3 lakes with tots coxy 3 bedroom *“~-osk floors, pi*stared wal place, handy kitchen, glassed-In porch, 3 ear i**u Only 610.450, terms. BRICK RANCH — In * -carpeting. 1 L5L Only tit. CULLOUOH, REALTOR r Lake. S*v» now. PE j.0123 • PHONE 682-2211 •183 ckwTkB|toto|M *•1557 I OPENJ * “ SUNDAY 104 RoHe H. Smith. Realtor 244 a. TELEGRAPH 1 w Mf“ "’ >. Carpeted throughout. Oao Large nloely landscaped III pirn only til,Itt. Terms. MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE LET’S TRADE Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw PB 4-4145 Open till •:•• . GAYLORD FOR COLORED NBAlt CENTRAL HIOE Lovely 3 badraom not the amaslntly low prt veq seal am. reomrinf: plastered walls, onk floors, otfPA baat. Poll basement. Better h jdwanq jtaltq. Hoad Joseph Hospital freshly docoratod. Unfinished WILLIAMS STOUTS Best Buys GILES OfMACULATB DUPLEX 0 t bed- n ti--- x-car garage. Upper recta far til par month PuB prie* $14,300. CaU PI 4 48*3 CLARKSTON SCHOOL Exceptional Beautiful 3 Acres Pin* 3 bedroom north *ub-urban larm bom* with ton* rooms, p lettered walls, full taslmgllt,' garage. Chicken hoao* and 3 LET'S TRADE GREAT BIG KITCHEN Loaded with extras goes with this rambling Rochester raneb-wr between MBUO and Rochee- ^iKRJSit-iSh^ Poottae, 2 living placet. I^porc1--- I ear garage, oooy kllehen. lee, fun base- LETS TRADE beautifully landscaped. Only 4 4M. each to morigmra^ C ■ BaatHLir PICTURES OP HOMES in wdlr office are arajtM* ta you at and time. PM Aat ta stop with no obUsatlon on y*ar part whatever. Our mMm wi (Mr chow you what they have on the market end MW* hour, ol your time looking at home*. W* have owners HAYDEN Bedroom Homo on W wMorfraat Lot. Draam^ Kllehen Mahogany M.404 This won’t tost. North Side' •nth taw down payment. A lovely family mm Id •hod * finhbad** troom, Mi. Ot WEST SIDE COLONIAL... In Pontiac* most desirable locations. All brick. 4-bedroom, full baaement, - library, tto hatha, summer parch and carpeting throughout. Owner* ^ jtTlto Bata*. ~lMiMntnL • opens at tok* level with targe picture window aad Ttabhod r ~ —■ —trad aTtlf l PE . 4 4*42, MMBBn, \ Lawvtnpt W. Oaytard 1383 W. ibtWS#- ' FE 8-9693 -----HERE ERIE.ABBA. Nleoli . os *TM dowa. PWl grin M it Walton : Tf mm. Bvaa. bus. 1 to 1 ^jr. Completely decorated tnsldo aud^wL^ Large lot. Cloee 1 ftaor Only M6* down TV* lair* the key. PIONEER HIGHLANDS PBA brick. 4to rooms, kttch-*a and dlplng combination. . Pull, basement,, gas brat, fenced yard, corner lot. 3-car GILES REALTY CO. ■E 4-4174 221 BnMWfn Avo. kduL^Sui tirniio aim vice and' St.. Benedict's Schools. You bdttar see this one. Urrs TRADE JSALTOR FE 4-0528 Today NORTHERN HlOH AREA: Three bod room frame with baaement. Paved street. Sidewalk, and ■*• SPLIT LEVEL: Bloomfield Schools — Uvtng room, dining ell - throe bedrooms, lovely kitchen and bath on Ut* Brat level — family room with • fireplace and bath plue laundry room ta basement level — two ear garage - extra largo lot. Priced ot: 434.580 00. Shown by appointment. POUR BEDROO if RANCHER Thle homo ha* take privilege* on Lak* Oakland - Corner lot — Large living room with ledge-' •ton* fireplace — kitchen with a lot of cupboards - ceramic til* bath. Family —— -=*- ito-abr - FE 4-4526 WEBSTER E ORION—OXFORD Basement.' Partially nlthcdi Ito car gartg Large lot. IM a Mt i BEE IT. COLORED — Ot 1 room*. 4 bedrooms, bai ment, gas boat. EAST SIDE BUNOALOW .- Near shopping. 4 rooms, bedrooms, full bsoment. < good condition. Hove year n sonooie price Of 418.44*. ■ ■ i - - - e. A. WEBSTER; Realtor OA 4-3122 MY t-SMl 4 GREEN ACRES BRICK 3 BEDBQOM-DE* Orchard Lk. area. UndiBal prop- Oood northwest suburban | ooms. 3 bed-r garage. . JOHN K. IRWIN * SONS Realtors 1 WrC,.Hi SMITH W IDEM AN 4U W. HURON FE 4-4526 Superbly built, full boat. Ito.ta-rago, patio, storm, oboltoc, tok* priv. Alik. 48804 dn. 417$ mo. HAROLD R. PRANKS, Roeltor-2643 Union Lk. Rd. KM 3-3384-Sale Resort PropsrtyJU ILOOO down. HURON OARDEN8: Spick and span I'. oJ^yUltan. 7 iota, completely fbtwtabaf answer. IT 4-0410. SYLVAN Lake — On* dory house with 1 bedrooms, living. roam, lining mom, and kitchen. Ito I iar garage. >12.740 > with tenet. WATERFORD: 4 - bedrooms, llvlag I room, dining room, and kitchen nil aa one floor. Pad basement with automatic oil boat. BOW troll CLARKSTON — Near the sohool, 3-bodroom. 1-story, full basement home. Settm^ :-*K' mo. I* min. nvw x ,■ IW1 r ™ Brian corp. LI 8-77U, It ■dte I to Vke. i IDE, INCOME Tol-fauron, PE PROPERTY. n acre of land. 414.4*9 with 1 NEAT 2-BEDROOM, lovely kitchen, extra tried bring room, herdwood floors, pert basement, aatemattc best. Pull price only 87.8M, *p-. prox. 4330 to closer YOU MUST BE A VETERAN. For more loft___ tad gerage- 3 scree 1 > 417,688 Takes 13.608 d) Ra^ O’Neil, Realtor »e3pr? —A’xia For Sd»U>«Pr«pirty»i: 3 BEDROOM w 1 CAR OARAOE fgOOM house: UNION LAKE Law down pnytotnt. EM BEAJrfipUL*V Vemodeted t-fodm . Mqr* rtlht in PrtUd^^f'Mb’' iTp. holmes* pc.H ' Ml I. Lopoor Rd. WVrtMHI ■ ■ ' Mm THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRIL 14. 1M1 -wmaJ 21 Kttmm nr frontage. . Electric Flreptoce. I workshop______■ varieties at fruit trrm. Clsrkrion School 533.50* Equipment' U TELEGRAPH RD * MYRTLE S+ •On Telegraph Just north of Miracle Milo Shopping Center, If yon would ho tatorestod la naotao. em aon >boo> iho hu»i- m&! Ear TftJfSPR fSSaoo^rT Smith Motor Sates, in* Williams used or tooook Truck or passe n-(Or. will take MMo. set, sards, jua*^ oto. Dojrtoa 1m Cb., ft TV am. lit. RADIO*. 13 IK Wboi. -Mo. MR Mifl Fw ain quddr 1 IB N FORMAL*. USX HEW i pink. PE MW after I ’’men's ORAY WOOL SOlVs. wkMWr *w IPH ________ gM»inw*»w:-iars yg* B“«"*** P~p«rty J5j iJ?' Jl* RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN *ON OAK tend. U.MO da. on property -| Write Ponuac Ftwi Box 11 | cknohoa. Dale Erlaa cor*., u s-nu. fe - For toioilMEt l-JHPHMM Vine wood 3*4200 Monday through Friday I E a.at. to I p.m. I (orank. ^rtoa t. > i f6*maU.~i >iifk H*T. aftfc BUILDING LOTS j •mt, Lako^prtrllegr. M ^ NO "—®*J5r2SSli mm Sale Land Contracts 60 i>|l«| t n)|io} a# ftirwo. ! LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR r and itttt taSSbaVlg * *g»- Bkrt Oarrola. KM 3-3411 f tad- WURD: SMM FOR ’ flowtaa a 1 pool ti HI-HILL VILLAGE J?.e5 "irt%w a howto owner'* ptrsdUe . ! brautlfu! wool LADDrSTINC IS lawoer Rd._ PE mri eoulpped for j __ taelga welU, j i ... sporty. Good htulaes* or prtrate estate ! In 3* miles of Pontiac. FE 4-M1C after « CENTENNIAL SDN BONNETS 4375 Baldwin FE MM1 ORAT WOOL SPRING ___I iSceUent ceodKion. ataa AtA. ST. Ft length spring --- *-*— — IBM __________, H each. Clarfcetan. Call FE I Hammond Lake and Upper Long Lake hflddleartt aad Soaaro Lake Rdr FE 3-7841 a BL lake nrtv. a 200 oaaal front wftRcnt, L’se Bin. Prop, 87A Get $25 to $500 ON TOOK Signature 1 CLOTHE8 AT THE’ QP-> Shop- 3M w Maple, Wr- ____ tirii - apparel for entire Tues. and Friday* »°R. | Sole Household Goods 65 1ASOO OFFICE BUILDI.NO FOR RENT r io«» WHO trees trt- Attractive 13 X M office buiktine ! subdivisions 50 wr w 'shop. S nice room* — ' tVii pleirpitimbla^. OUTvjl Terms. Java! him. ——itimopo n port —r mB built up with aav homes i w* --51- Gffice At MkhUebelt and Squire, * of- Orcbort Rd. fit* Rd. or fill I ^ — I I oan Qvmtianv HOUSEM A\-SPltZ LEY j Business Opportunttks 59 n IfiS OAKLAND '■ MAPLE MAYFAIR Mill ARE TOD LdOKINO for an Ok- | ceptlonsl well-gaytn* business’ to date office supply opportunity. ! — ._ ■.—.... profit $10,. j Partridge O-SU.N0 per yemr.. ________ oves yds in. First time offered, i t now on this genuine bargain i I TEARS BEST BUT Liquor-itel with Uquor aad boor carry* it. M miles north of Pontiac LOANS $25 TO $500 ~n jrour signature Of other seeur-y M months to repay- Our eerv-10 la foot, friendly end helpful. UR par Ollict or phono FE Mill * HOME & AUTO LOANjOO. . Corner B. Flke 30-INCH ELECTRIC RONO like now fit. Metal cabinet oil IN NIC* blondt triple drett U0.M M clean guaraaCood j frigerctors. darn, aad woobt *11 sites 110 to 1100 Ltrtng r drm. 1)1 8 cheep. MapU tec* dinette chests. ATTENTION! Investors, Builders tit. 11 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation at Font!** , - Saginaw FK M63A I H PRICE BOY-SELL-TRADE Bat grin House 1*3 N. I Lafayette FE MRI. PAIR. t-PANEL Lit — traverse drapes. fully Uaad. ,*•* design on olf-whlt* background Alia 1 pair 3-paneled matching aft»g dranee. in 0-TI01. REJECTS. STATEWIDE | dt WmS® Rwlrtt^S^-tontl.. D U tiR I , * »7. Bouse, tU N. Partridge FE 4-3541 FLNANCEXOMPANY WHERE TOD CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN , ■ ■_. _ _ijm n Fontlac - Drayton Plains - Otic* 1 PIECE WALHOT BEDROOM PIECE OR HOOBEFDL WTD. Quick cash far turallure. appll-ances. Bargain Houie PE MW. END TABLES AND CORNER table. Almost new. Modern. FE wit CLASS C 8TRAJOHT. SHOWING • Welled Lk . Btrmladtam. Plymouth l grow by roc . lii.w fun i t. tto ooo gross, factory lo- See for Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS • tea’ll Ilka Be wooded, rolling MS__ It oMa* — »«pnang< to arotaet ‘ ^S^L-JEIL3=784L~-} f >W*A*|hATIOHAL BU8INE88 BROKERS ! Orchard Uki i Need $25 to $5P0? See Seabcard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.__1 PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. 1 ROOMS OT^RARPJNEW JTOKN. Sirs, iamps, bedroom suite, mat-tress aad springs, rantty lamps. I piece dinette. All for IIR Payments only (3At a week. Fear. - son's. 41 Orchard Lako ATW.- 3 TEAR OLD MATT AO WASHER. DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams 'We left home t! and got this far.. i morning on a ‘pay as you go' vacation Sale Household Goods 65 ADMIRAL S DOOR REFRIOERA-tor. 1M1 auto, defrost, repo*, •essod. Sel. $3 per wk., elec, reuse. MM. model. Ml. Maytag vastier lik* mw isl ilil mmr wk, Schick' Sale Household -Goods 65 BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWING MC M Sweet s Ra Raroa, FE 4rUM.___________ USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS. FE**4-0006 ---- ----... Munro , Electric Co.. MSS W. Huron. FE MIS. O Mrasmt "rf VfAEHRg~iIt; CHINA CARiNEI. ih%KiSS‘c?l Crib. SIS; Apt. ffi? ... month. Ualetreal Op. ; Elec, etovo, SSI: BRAND NEW WROOOHT IRON bod* sSUiMM with ggrtaci mattress, ns IS SMS limSi ■ fii —iMisfli at Mg dis- ______ pwr=L=* Orchard Lake At*. . Pearson's Furniture, 4S CASH FOR USED TV'. FURNI- CHAIR BED. 3 HIGH I DAVIS STOVE. REFRIGERATOR — mg ggggblaetlgn. ess store. gtea_ refrig., space heater i. ttom*?'PK SMM.____________| DAVENPORT. S BLONDE END TA-“ , OoeagtenAl chair. Rgoa. FE -_J> after » p.m. -ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD CONDI ELECTRIC STOVE. DELUXE. 40 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEAN- repossessed New meekfae Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 ■ M” PORTABLE TV mat Model ........... Ilf FRETTEK8 APPLIANCES MIRACLE MILE CENTER BELL STEREO. AM-FM TUNER. 1 year old. ISA Viking etoroo tap* doeK SM, It waft ompu-fler, ttt. thell gpodker oyitem. MS, IT Mohawk. J. L. HUDSON STEREO. ( SPEAK-Srt. pifonogreph. TV. AM-FM radio combination, walnut finish, ---------Ml SSMS. 7 INCH TV SETS t wiiJfS'lT feJSjh E. Waltaa aorwor at Jaalyn For Suit Mhrskanssw 67 _____ light* lor kitchens tll.M rehm M.M, fbetery maned, httoh-tgsn Pluorwseent. M Orchard tPhffTtnr x' iiar m deemiyeg jreflemt Hundreds of OAKLAND ______ 43* Orchard Lake At*. . ____ END V CLOFEDIA BitITARNICA. : W* ]gm iMgldSe djetMaRn, ! „ _ _ Maeib* 11* _ V cupper. M IL lengths !. Tie ft. V copper. IS ft. coll iie ft 1 p* . hath HU W«h trim MS N White or colored Sad* SAVE PLUMB1NO anwwr.w 173 S. Saginaw OUN JtPE ~ BERRY DOOR SALES Open tram » to » s7i, 1 OOKART. CUSTOM BUILT. » engine — t-IMI. ___________ ba4 to oo. lumber, few goad antiquee. Pare beet lng eases sad equipment. Plato glass mirror*. Law LkM — alee lb rolls, .bt day HEARING AID * New eye glass bearing aid. Repossessed Fay dft balance of tl3.Ni month. Factory guaran-teed. Audlvra, 1105 Pontiac Bank Building. FE HIM______ lor any emergency SEE SEABO. Loads of new $J»; 31" $40; electric tit; 7-plece ~ saa. REFRIOERA-good^ condition. 3-FlECK USED BATHROOM PIX sr 3 small buildinob. rxnt'Er. Wood elded, wend shingled rr** Esc. condition. Could he used storage, ddk house, etc. MA 4-3* BUT—BELL—TRADE j HOLLYWOOD BIO LIKE NEW. I sump Pump; ...... jUWJ picket fence M' long 13” high. | SAVE PLUMEINO SUPPLY Ere, Oft . Only _ city Hi-1 Mr. Brown. FE 3-4BM ■ MILES NORTH OF ___good groes, good lease, 12,Itt. ! ACT TODAY! j Peterson Real Estate MY 3^MM STATE FINANCE CO. Ml Pontiac State Beak Bldg. , FE 4-1574 ♦ 1« 8. BAOINAW FOR SALE GOOD GOING J M ACRES. Cls rk^ ton. R--------R spring-led pond. OR 3-33BB after I ACRES NEAR LAKE OAKLAND. gM lar | M4er ‘ — I after I q.m. For Sale Farms ________________of 3 080. seats 40. StaiolfM steel *gm|m««^ Jess ‘ rifld In- assr«m Pontiac Press Box OROCERY, BEER t bargain price Ft TEAGUE • FINANCE CO. 202 S MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 135 TO 1500 ,... . , AUTOS - LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5-P1ECB CHROME DINETTE. ... ... . FB 0-334f ■- Ji ' R g TEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW. Stt MeU. Fear-— — | stars.' Rug pads $3_M. 17 IN. p 3-speed finish I PHILCO TV. RADIO AND erd player. Mahogany condition, Ph 03-1033 . All day Sat. " VOU NEED MOO ■or nay emergency We can help you . CABOARD FINANCE CO ~D 3-1817 • aon, fm so.is. v*" copper pipe Me. Toilets tll.M. | * Thompson. 7005 MM West IRONRITE. PROVE TO **--* — ‘“the in FE 4-i473~for _________dryer ........... Hotpolnt refrig. 7 cu. ft. 1 pc. dinette ........... 3 swivel chairs, red and Credit Advisors 61A | tM ' BUYLO'' TILX, 103 8. SAOIRAW WOODEN OARAOE DOOR. a than s year old. FE A0M3 -----OUDER WITH 33X31 DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL sinks. gl4A6. 33x31 doable mot Iron nk. 130.04. Green east Iren bathtub. 040. 43-gal. " glavtoXv' tMif **— ELWOOD REALTY Partridge DIAL M2-2410 esa-1 18 THE •’Smo** • Oscoda Boats «. boRt livery, machine *1 ollice with lift If*-- r. mere' modern w;u . sacrifice ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you cen get out of debt* without a lean , ill Make one weekly payment (II Avoid Oamiehmenti and (3) Debt protection Insurance | , Come la New, or Cell For A -BOMB APPOINTMENT! City-Adjustment Service ATTENTION carry t large selection of ri guaranteed st least 38 days la writing. 11144 sad up. We take trade-fni. TVs or other arttcles of value. Obel Radio and TV. 3S34 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE Bob Hutchinson Mdbile Home Sales STATEWIDE FE 5-0281 TOW. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOUDATE BILLS—NO LOANS Attention, Apartment AND COTTAOE OWNERS admiral, PbJlee. Frlgldalre. Norge and OE Refrigerators Rebuilt by ear Service Expert* .For Your Emi jnt ■ ‘Oft. ( f Debt. trade. Smith Moving Partridge Financial Advisers, Inc. 11 w 8 BAOINAW___FE 3-7143 Mortgage Loans 62 APPLIANCE SPECIALS RCA 4-tub* radio .......7. f 14; 300-lb t^rigM freemr ..... IM7. LET US BUT IT OR SELL IT FOR TOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 0-3041. orge Auto washer 00 | MODEL_ 40 ELECTROLUX^ VAC-pUaat SM»j»l WM|., d pxcrRic chicken coop. Gere wooded ralUat mad near Chryt-j ler EafiMtu, (L3S0 down. I C'PANGUSReahor ORTONVILLE “LET S TALK BUSINESS” Voss & Buckner, Inc. Ht National Bldg. FE 4-4118 "“MONET Now is tlM FARM BARGAINS IS ACRES. T room- home, t bathe, tap. freatlag blacktop read. lit. erti. Truck Stop In valuma. Almost V, 'tr. Blk Dixie Hwy. ft including large heou 000 dewa on the mart portunity galore. AVAILABLE NOW) ■ "late to fix up pour it yourself out ef . ww wiu auy elf all of with any ham* Uapravet kOa* your ham- *- -* 1 paid ling 1 _____H H JUU details b] i -Jins n 8-8443. Wm. Beaderefl MORTGAGES ON 1-ACRE DP. With If lapt frontage. No I fee : EquStabl* ■ Millington. 411.B I ACRES — Product! I-ARO* STOCK FARM. 3M acr modern now brick beau, fro toe ^blerk top highway, -------- .borne bt the ‘ Thumb. Rutledge Union Lab*. KM TRADE -r- FARM a city tatTi at STATIONS FOR LEASE ( good Potential, Please call he- C*ll FE 2-8181 for M sd j i^re V^Xnt1^" ' PLACE A “LOST’* AD. Shop MICHIGAN BUSINESS! 8w*p» LOTS. NEAR CASS LAKE - SALKS CORPORATION I »« WrfS?5S: Open 'Ul sEvee. MOTEL ON DIXIE S' modem units Blue boms and office 304 ft. on highway. Widow win IOC rifle* 134.400 $7,000 Paul M. Jones, Real Estate __ KB Weal Huron FE 4-B450 FE $.1371 OWNER NEEDS CASH. WILL 8AC- M 400 Call C RE8TAURAN# - GOING BUtL ‘!u. Pontiac are*. Oruasla* an* oslmately $100,000 yearly. In-Maenl brnM wtthla I year. IR-• dewa will handle. Write Ponte Proa* Bex US. DRY CLEANER tag yen number ef .kmtmg apartment, Regutreg only $7.4*# dawn aa entire deal. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISS. SALES MOB. 04-0# E. Huron St PE 4-4141 After I 30 Ft 4-4734 to recover a Iota. Dial FE 2-8181 for an "ad writer. .S.BJE-TO I mi. ___.OMFANT. t6ol ard one Shop 'D,k'.»r?dM?S.K--------- 14-POOT OUTBOARD. CONVER-UMo ton- •* h p. Mercury elec-trie, trailer, running UgtaU, earn trola. like MW. swap far caah or lata medal ear. OR 3-00*3. i« horsepower eloin out- •40 CHEVROLET PICKUP. PARK ton tot pool*. 3 block beset- windows, cash ' or what! 4-0344 Or. toke trad* la. 441 K sbeffi 1443 CHRYSLER. BEW YORKER, tor portable art welder or mate) N- toWljLWf-- ALLIS CHALMERS DOZER Jam Qtvcthoalgd- lor ear. i or cue# caah. FE 4-lftl, Qumr EQUITY IR 3 BEDROOM ROUSE ram per mo i for Ml free and 4434 trad* for good garden tree-tor and mulamem EM 34S3S. for Rale or trade oarden to qualified b3w — — sen. Can nr \ FOreet *0*0*. APARTMENT SIZE OA8 RANGES. 3 burner 444.41 vatu* 441.45 m--------------“T «ed eofa Redroom 'owtfiuhig co. Drayton Plain* rv. 44 E. Walton Blvd. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT -FOR THE HOME CAN BE ^°um> AT to* [ A Unto out at lb* way but a tot leas to pay. PUmttur* aad apph-ancea of all klnda. NEW AND USED. Visit mu trad# dept, for real bargain*. W* buy, tell or trade, cum* out and toes around. 3 acres of fro* parking Pboo* FE AWtl. OPEN MON. - SAT. t TO S 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllea E. STFoatlae or 1 E. ef ABbura Height* an AP mile ALMOST NEW SINGER ZkTZAO la lovely wood cooae’ ‘ designs, button hole*. Pay 4*4 each or M S* per ■ FE 4-048T Ccpjtol Sewing C__ ANOTHER LOAD OF BRAND Raagee TV’s Rm •ZVSL rm o-iat 'PLASTIC TILE,. IA. 3-flSI, REPOSSESSION d automatic hotpolnt VI OeaeraL Public Lana. REFRIGERATORS 1440 MODELS perfect, mam, guaranteed far I years Cost Owe more than a used machine. Ho down payment Michigan Fluorescent. 3H Or-chard Lake At*. — I., REBUILT VACUUMS. 413 00 UP M W. Raton Bataee A Hargrove* SOLID LIMED OAK UlNETTE TA ble aad ehalrs. OR^Vtmi. SPEED QUEEN WASHING MA good condition, 13*. OR singer Clearance Sale Uaad machints taken la trad* during our recent gatoO-Thon. Electric ENmiBSo from 4SI4. Electric eoneolee from gtlJS. Big radaettoa from rogular. price oa Singer* famine SUatO-Matlc Rug cleaners tor rag cleaning and floor poHektoc only OMS r Center- Singer Sewing 103 N. Saginaw St. SPECIAL 4X13 RUOS. 1*4Jt. Me------------ —-■r-isdja”---- Load Carnot. Woodward at Squan Lk. Juet hetow Ted'a. WC 3LT701 S9Ri Mall DE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-• rang* B. B. Munro Electric .. loss w Hurta. ________________ Umm Trade-In Dept eceetoael chair . (S': aveapart aad chair -- 434. piece breakfast act .. $36 piece wmllepel .... $3*. tadto eeatoh .......fij., .latform swivel rocker .... $3*41 55 5 Tlfo55hcONdMT FE Mill WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DWFT. ’• .«•*• retoto. |« Oner. , r. ijv. rm. ■ gmal wardewbe ^bla*^ Else Sewing mech. console jul Mopl* drosoor .............. Midi 7004 M40 Weat. i. 43-gal. IS-ymr r heater, 4S4.44 3. A. Thompson. FE 4-O09Q. 77 I ■TALL SHOWERS COMPLETE 43-OAL ELEC HEATER, gal auto, gae heater, Reae. lnet sink* and flttinge, 444.N u Laundry tray* And stand 'to faucets. $31.44. Caahaad carry. &AVX FLUMBINO 173 S. Saginaw FH 4414$ 44 FORD CONVERTIBLE. DIN-toft*, with S chairs, 474. table, $•, gae etove 434. FE Oleum Rug 44 43, I l U Rug .rubber bock $14.44. New eewtog machine 44$.14. 3 pc. Uvlag room art H0 40 Walled Lake Depari-meat Store 101 Pontiac Trail at Maple, open Ad Sunday 143 ARMSTRONG 7___ 40 Pieces per Carton. A8PH--- “ — EXC1___ ______—. BUTLO" TILE. 183 S BASEMENT WINDOW WELLS ROUND OR STRAIOHT TYP1 CORRUGATED OALVT STEEL WM* Deep 1 Inches 11 lasMs $3.17 T Inches 1$ Inches I Inches M Into** ___ ---- 113$ M Jm OTHER 1 crock and pipe aad fittings. Bruths, a Faint. Saper El and Rtutoleom. ______ HEIGHT SUPPLY 3444 Lapeer Rd. FE cue eewboy fixtures, children’, BEDROOM SUITE. COMPLETE owe M" htte Ml 4-00S7 CASH WAY ETAMLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS —* to Maaduito ......TTi. 11.44 — )b Fegboard ......... $3 4* SI to Flyman .......... " 11x44 33-ft Rock Lath ...... 4SS Flaeterboard ....... 11.35 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY — mmrtm Lake Rd. EMMUt CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE all staes. Sptoto Mock, door toll*. ■ MM caps. Pontiac Fre-Chat Stan (Jo . A W. Sheffield.' FE DO IT NOW! 7 ;:*»k Cedar Pam Me aad up _01 gar Your Bulldtnc Nn8i" SURPLUS LUMBERoc ammK xr:i ' tad heto*. eft. Fey'l* per-'mmith ar earn 414.10. PE 4-S047. Cepttol Sewing Ceator. LOVELY SIRoRR-8EWINO MA- eSMa. ■ *f l*3.4S a.__— _ ■ fe”4tt. month. Universal Co. me6i6die cabinets, Laroe Large aalagtlon of cablne or wNhaut light*. oUdtaa Terrific buye. Michigan I cent. 141 Orchard Lake — Sal* Musical Good* 71 An tumor CHURCHES SS?T i*r. 3 full li not* manual- “>■■■ ——a— ealilam aad P*x^— m piste Morris Mu*l^J4 ACCORDION SALE, ALL sTZI Accordion loaned free to bag! _____________.... .. begln- nera with ieggoag, PE MM$-, BALDWIN liPINKT PIANO. BLACK ebony OR 4410: BAND IRWRUMENT REPAIR - ■» "asfffi&c ca TO H. SilMAW QO-XART, custom built, twIn engine, xraet see, sacrifice. FW 4-ttlT. TRAVEUNO. rUtaer ttoetric OREAT FOR portable Wm----------- used, to A-l eeadttten. Oraces any home, voe* A tone s&srsitt'WSffi: B J PIANO BARGAINS UOM Spinet piaae with organ at-taehmant. Originally MM for over mgj1 Used Spinet ptaaa. n* mi GALLAGHERS EASY TERMS PIANO, p*. l*LL. ESTER BETSY ROSS SPINET. LEWBETTERL Y MUSIC f^. OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER HAMMOND SPINET WITH PER- Priced MU|^| C Opposite Blr cmfw emi tiif em c OPPOSITE BHAM. THEATER ■TfjRY XiRI CLARK SP1NET”PI- T U N I N O AND REPAIRING. 34- hour service *11 W“*■ —a by factory trained-- CALM MUSIC CO Itt W. SAOIRAW *■ YM TAPE RECORDER. VERY — ‘ condition ...... (110 is Hohaer accordion. Ilk* GRINNELL^S IT B Satoaaw FE 3-7144 S«l« Offlco Equipment 72 CASH REGISTERS ADDINO MACHINES NEW-USED-REBUILT 8ALE8-SER VICE-RENT AU VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES TYPEWRITERS, quality EQUIPMENT AT LOW PRICES — NO JUNK W_____ PONTIAC CAM REGISTER 'HERE TODAT-HERE TO STAY" 137 8 Saginaw FE 4-MCI NEW NATIONAL CASH REOto ton tram SMS up New Nettmel adding aMtodne* bom Ml up. Th* SSSm,r3oiS«*Mb^ County wbai* yea eaa buy now ar factory rebwR cash registers. Ike National Cart BdWtor Co . M3 W. Huron, FoMlae. FE Stott. S3 S. Orattot. Mt. Clem eaa, HOw- MOWERS Models op riders. * mod- [ ELS OF REELS. U MODELS OF ROTARIES. I MODELS OP1 fithOffset pre,a. typewriter,, ad-dressogreph machine and Spirit Duplicator adding machines. OR 3-47*7 and Ml Stott Forbes FrinUht-------------------------- For Sifo Pifo COLLIE PUPH’ES. sABLi—AND wblto, hMlthy ond lirteineem Utter ^reglltorad. 14141 Baal si mate, f J ;ara do* k AKC Reg. I W «*; « POODLE PUPS. $1$ AND UP. STUD *Mrte*. vVMumbiiiBrtrlRmiai — . EM 3-3380. 7 POODLE. MALE. AKC. I PUPPIES IS BACH. ALL PET Thure- Fri.. and ■ VREBRKD CHESAPEAKE , BAY-Labrader Retrterer pupplea, 134 bred especially far bird aad dueb hunting. PE 5-8430. POODLES, AEC. 3 MONTHS MIN- Tatuie, bolt* and apricot. MoamtoMbackground. *** - and up. PARAKEETS. OUARANTEED TO ---Canaries, cages and aup- *. Crane's 6lrd Hatchery, Itt* PARAKEim OUARANTEED TO “ j. W*Ut*?S_EW H"“** l 1-8373 PUPPIES $8 UP IN CL INOCULATIONS. ALSO LIVESTOCK GUARANTEE I Poodles $10 Down irorrs pet shop. rm sons SIAMESE KITTENS eolato potto eat. C P A.- EM 3-4434 after 3:3# p.m. MALL MINIATURE 1 $75. OR Stoto. Tte-Out chain* and stokes , TItosibM, minerals and repellents Karati * Margrave tot Shop 743 W. Huron _______________PE 3-0035 DufE TrEfood, Dssffol 80 McNART'S TAILWAGGER KEN-Mis. hoarding, training, trim-Bring. OL 1-0444 Hunting Dofg AEd oerman pointers, 3 males, 4 mo, storted. UL 3-3013 BRITTANY SPAMIXLB., lu t-tl44. Mm IWaldoa Rd.. Blarketoa. Hay, Grain RBdhF—d 82 S^xiT^T '^rKK: I Sale Store Equipment 73 ilm % 1ST CUTTIRO ALFALFA. A brum* mixed hay. Crimped. $15 per too at barn. Rt. t McBam. Michigan. Oene Gibbs, VA MM3. 1ST CUTITMO ALFALFA. NO Hi AIN - Jmm clover seed. OA t-3331. ALFALFA, BROOM AND MIXED hay. Me a bale MA M801._____ HAY FOR SALE. *34 EAST BUELL Road. North of Rochester r— Boeberior ~—■ ** ir Road OL 44744, Sale Sporting Goods 74 • For Sale Livestock 83 MUST SELL. -BLACK FUR JACK-et, medium glee, portable tewing machine, T "laying chickens. Ft ____MY 3-1444. , 14-POOT HOUSE TRAILER I , Ready to sol UL HIM *** n GOOD RIDINO MARE. TENNEX-1 — Walker aad American saddla L My ttott. MADE BY PEERLESS LAWN MOWER FOUND CHROME BAR BELL PALOMINO MARE. RINO | -set. EM 3-347$. . - ! BULMAN HARDWARE 37M Altda. Rochester.' mo iui d well-t r r FE 5-4413 PLYWOOD BARGAINS to la. masonite, 4x1 ..aijs in. pegboard. 4xg. . ... . &.r* to In. 038 chipboard. 4x1, ... id.i to In. 038 birch, 4x«. $13 44 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14SS Baldwin Ave. FE i ROTO-HOE TILLER AND MOWER. Ito bah*' power, value 1130. Sen for SM. 3 deer skins, tonnad, IS lor both.. 3 unborn naif akina, 84. 14 Inch hand tewa mower, tt. 33 Inch Craftsman gas mower with special clutch attaebment. $13. AJtor 4 p.m. ‘ i. US* N. Perry TALBOT LUMBER THE SALVATION ARMT ”— 1HIELT —’—- RED SHIELD STORE Everyttlax to moot your noods. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. Itt EAST LAWRENCE WINCHESTER )m| LBYUt AC-tloo gun. A Norge vrtagar Yrart-lag machine.' ear carrier, ti inch Tru-Too# TV “ ‘gh «rr‘ OPEN DAILY ' FOR BALE: BEAUTIFUL binet. held* S suns. I Cost 4135. take SM IMHHVqqVtjttt lore*. $tt Lake George Rd. Lake Ortea after $. RIDINO MARE. BROWN AND tod. FE 4toW. Wanted Livestock 84 Sud, OrRvel Rnd 'Pift 76 RICH BLACK FARM I ATTENTION TRUCKERS: LOAD-tag top aetl M Llrernolr M0 ft. wuth of Searer Rd. -1 TOP BOIL AND BLACK DIRT. -1 TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. sand, Ph aad grarel. FE 4-T774. -1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. SAND gravel sod flu. Abo butfdeatag. t-1 BLACK DIRT AND FILL DIRT il Meriiloo. MudHnety METAL LATHE vmt - • CHAIN SAW, 16 INCH CLINTON. CHSHELTC 1. MA 4-711 CftmefRE, Equtp^ Serv. 70. Sale Musical Goods 71 WIN FREE UPRIGHT PIANO WEIGAND MUSIC Spring Fever Sale Thomas 2 Manual Organs _ $595 Gulbransen Model B . Walnut Organs ■ $1,395 Low rev Organc dNETAUED) $369 m v* Ml give this beautiful uprigtat plan* frm . . AT--haw to da la . . Oaem many feet of piano wire piano has that is oa dl^_. In aar window. Rmtotee your ($M with. us. Deadline — April a, mi. Weiigand Music Center Weigani MIRACll M .MFUFIEI IUITARS I iAllElHMttr_______,... .. S8^SSS3fiByfeHi»#«i'frM$i Sm i aad parte I. SAGINAW BLACK Dli^foi. AND GRAVEL COW MANURE, DRIVEWAY OOOD BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL. AM eand, travel Tt 4-4443 LQADINO. BLACK DIRT. I Cooley take Road, or 3-7444. imtfAim.....»6i*..oumio. black dirt, tee — ------ OR 3-7444 or FE 3.»34 RICH BLACK DIRT FOR NEW lawns or old. Load '■------- Wood, Coal and Fad 77 CANNEL GOAL. * TEE IDEAL flrijljin Rift, Ottlttad fireplace and furnae* wood, Otolaad Fuel Ldtakar" Mffle^* n'ufili. Phnts, Trees, ShrutM 78 BEAUTIFUL RUBBERY evergreens. MNftMIRP sprayed Etst* Inspected. IS ar ■Mp4 jufm WSHBrn » $1 asssasc^i!?* skSses STRAWBBRRT plants ~ -----edl teadteg vw' Reyce Long. Rd. MU S-ifo, For Solo Polo Sale Farm Produce 86 IPPLBi — SEVERAL VARIK ties. Good applet. $1.T» bushel and up. Fresh sweet elder. Oak-laad Ortharad. C— *“• POTATOES - 335 WEST SltVER bnU Rd- oto Parry._______ spy, McIntosh Jonathan de- llclout. Russet Steel Red. tt SR up. Sweet e$d*y. potatem, tags. DeContck Bros. Orobard*. W Ma- Chsrlet Yount, phone MY Hill Solo Farm Eqnlpmwrt 87 LIVER OC-4 DOZER. MEW. 5 diaeount. I OUver OC-4* 4 HORSEPOWER BOLEN OApDfeN — 4 HOR8EPOWER OARDEN RID- Inf 8i $300. ] 4 HORSE POWER OARDEN TRAC tor, plow, cultivator sad eaow-Ptew, 414$. OB 3AU*. __ ALUMINUM SITING STORM SASH -______ Ns money dewa. $1 mo. I_ __ Deal dlroet wiu, owner and save Cbtt JOE VALLXLY Hew __"Tbo Old Rababto Fteamr" fe stott S iuir ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT a aad boakeaao, 434*. ____________ INTERNATIONAL tractor with Blew. dlek. spring Start" aad etUUvator. Excellent confiuee. IT4S_MA $4H1. w» i potat - &j FRAZER ROTOTILLER8 FARTS —•* CMtament, t4M Opdybe Rd. GARMW ^TyCTOR AND ( ALL INTERNATIONAL FARM ALL $450 ~ “Ml Good ™b- E1 MOimLi^N^rUTIlJTT ^TRACTOR jftoxr. >«w (Mg>|g. “TRACTORS t r-tt-I-WHELL hqrse. se AL USED TRACTORS. TIL! H*ras: AND MOWERS EVANS KQPIP-MENT. SWT DIXIE HWT. MA l-irti. om wmC I«W^A8I|uWrK'AR?^E2eR8 AS LOW NEty_WtoJPNO POWER MOWERS / CENT DIXCOUNT. CREDIT TERMS l AVAILABLE ^ KINGBROS. USED TRACTORS Ml m cubwIth mm, peow end Idftlvttn; ‘ *r mmw •evertu ert*r maaB teed •' sssfflBHSTiS Si Auction Salts BUD ft SONS AUCTION 7:30 FRI, AND SAT. asriSSi'aansa's OOV Ml Mtd Mens. «■ Will «iU taythtog you have tor *ti* P, — Uu- m mill Mo l! nntfi spread-j *r on rubbaf pin* a large amount of Jewelry wagon Malarial, quantity of lank. Matamora Bank •MW. Maiullo Hartford ranch, Htekmott “aw^ee^OX^O ftl HIM. ____________________ Sale Home Trallara 89 ir tan falack m 44 • fT. ANDERSON “m O,* fi triH. jftHiii. in? 100 rtfeiiALL, RTbiuuLi » AUtNEW IN POtftlAC^ PORTA CAMPER' CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CRUMB-OUT BOAT SALES 9 ■ Vftllnn Ww mu anlaad aor ait sat uiam ana gel A demonetrollon al Warnar Trail —■BKlta'f.gyan/ITlM to n ana of Wally Bjam'i netting AIR8TREAM. IMP, *1 FOOT, SELF coplalnad. rn») _________ FOR RENT u FOOT VACATION trailer. -OR 3-4167.__. Mobile Horn gAb.' Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals Alt aaw modala in traral trailer*. U R. (or compact--- . up. Reserve your trail* cation*. Saa ■* for bite! 35 ES 1. Drayton Plain*. OR 3-6661 NOW IS THE TIME FOR OS TO PICKUP AMD BELL your trailer «nv IT TO IT. WE BATE BUYERS WAITINO! CALL OR TODAY r coacb____ H StaSTHl 44TT1. Parkhurst Trailer Sales - Baddy QuaUty Mobile I vaj’talWMn Orton Located half and Oxford on lOt, MY StoPl ’ SHORT-* MOBILE HOMES BALES AND SERVICE SPICIAL M It, am. IMt » A a am; 61,1*6. Aim hart u*ad trailer*. T Com plate Bhe of part, and bottle gna^car* wirdd and httchy In- pe mil SHI IMS Id X 44 SELL Ol for 6" wide. PE 44IOT. 1*44 PONTIAC CHIEF. 22 FOOT. THE PONTIAC PRBSS, FRIDAY, APRIL1 U, lPfli Ko Kidding DIAL FE 2-8181 TODAY! Sale Meter Scooters 94 'll EAOLE CUSHMAN. J&L (TATE *4 MOTOR SCOdSpT For Sale Motorcycles 95 'M .HARLEY, 1*. IMS. SSI Fourth Fer Sale Bkydee 98 BUY USED BIKES HOW ►TO ielection, lower price. Sear-«*“ —a Bobby r— -C 3-7443. i IP' BOYS BIKE, *30. SCHWINN AND ROLLPABT AC-ctuorte* part* and aarne*. Warden Cycle sale*. Open Dally • to I, 4754 out* Wry. Drayton Boats end Accessories 97 IP WOLVERINE. TRAILER AND 3* hona power Evlnrudi electric Inrk. Exc. condition. 3*57 SUrar Hill. fXt Walton. r BOAT and TRAILER. *135. Ml 4-3744 after 5 ALUMINUM BOAT 5 HORBE-,JW*r motor. Car-top aarrtor, flM . com Plata. PE 4-1404, l lWIT, MOLDED BOAT AND trailer Excellent condttton. *1*4. PB 4434* Til "Fuut 4a glas spaed taU. ConvaruSle1* top*, xfa totoiiiW*. IP»*ae6R*f , nm—m great lakes, GENERAL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE lee two story and Expand t>—4 ■ ■ ■ ‘ i£ EH 3Vl d eight o r good sl., ______ ___. Priced to MU. Term* *uit you. *« to ptak tram. Oxford Trailer- Sales 1 mil* 8. of Lake Orton on MM MY 3-0731 THE ULTIMATE lnH^Soaata BE BURE TO SEE THE SPAN-O-WIDE DETROITER Ur TO 150 BQ. FT. OF LIVING LIVING ROOM. lS'Str BEDROOM IP WIDE NOW ON DUPLAY Dim to the large demand I our 1*41 Detroiter*, we have to en In a lane iclectlon of go need mobile home* which can purchaaed a* low ax $1*4 dtfu term* *o your nUefainee. Ah Ideal for lake eottagee. Bob Hutchinson • Mobile Home Sales Open 7 day* a Wsw VACATION TRAILERS Shit* and Rental* •ao tba now Ufl model* . , . _ t*. and 17ft. Draw-ttte and keen hi tehee, overloads. brake control*, wiring, hem* ga*. etc. __ P. K. HOWLAND MM Phrte Bit. OR 3-144* TAKE THE WEIGHT OPT YOUR - - — •"'* *et of Dolly Whosto j. Get t___, r 440. PE I VACATION TRAILERS FOR RENT Sleep* 4, Order Nowl OOODELL TRAILER 334* S Boekgrter Rd. UL I " VACATION TRAILERS Pixie Trailer SAlea and — IMS North Lapeer Road. Oxford, *"V 4-37S3 * ( FOOT CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD traUer, Completely 7- CHRIS CRAFT SPORTSMAN utIUty with trailer, conyert. top. tot* el extra*. *1.800. Call U2-033* or 563-04*3 CHRIS CRAFT 1*57 MODEL, '13 CENTURY SEA-MAID IS’, 14 Pinland 'lake SALES Ellxtbrth Lk. Rd. at Huron Mbn-Wed-Frl. tu 4-Sun. 11-3 Boats and ActaMorkts 97 VOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS. Store raft Boxu, o.tor Tralii OWEN’y9 MARINE SUPPLIES 3M Orchard Lake Ave " mo4ora. 14414 F.ntoq Rd.. Fenton. "fW FIBEROLAS "FISHER" 13 foot boat. 4f In. beam. Ideal Price's?!* £^?*¥ J™-" - fel* 1»M 14-PT. OLASS BOAT. 46 - .%. electric motor. TUt trailer. 41.44*. complete: Other wood and glais boat*. Also now traUer*. NJfedeal*. via'* BoaU h Motor*. NEW FISHING BOATS 12 Ft. as low'as $99 WE CARRY ’*1 ARKANSAS TRAVELER 14 FT. Used Motor* I also* .. . All price Range* CLIFF DBKYKR OUN AND _ SPORTg CENTER Qgen 7 Dare a week -- ME 4-4771 HOLEY RD„ HOLLY. :MICH. 3 H.P. to 11 B.P. JcStof , _ OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Saginaw ’ PE 4-4181 NEW FIBEROLAS RUNABOUTS. 40 electric Evlnrttde*. Tipper traUer, *1.350. 13 tt. boat* *40 Aluminum *11* Trailer (M Evlnrude motors. Big discount*. Buchanans. FE 4-0010, *06* M-5*. Sals Used Tracks 108 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales and Service' GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 _Just Releised 9 i-Ton Telephone Cq. TRUCKS Chevies, Fordst Dodges Perfect for electrician*, plumb- YOUR CHOICE $395 * . NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 8. Woodward, Birmingham MI 4-2735 rM OM C 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK 1444 4 wheel drive tractor, pow. er steering, loader bucket to front, gannon blade on back and trailer. ^°R. 4-144*. ggjg cUnton- 1958 CHEVROLET 14-TON PICKUP Y-4 engine, new turquoise pelnt job. panaremlc rear window, ion*, wheel b*te. I foot boa. side ca? bump*r°Ukiw 'mltoage^and'in'ex? '54 DODOE PICKUP l FORD STAKE TRUCK. *1*5. Pood eondltton. PR 30444 Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS tor most cars, Including *35.000 liability tl.000 medical <1.000 death benaflt For Sals Cars THIHTY-SEVKy 1*44 CHEVROLET SEOAlt. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN Assam* payment* of 4* *4 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.,.Mr. Park* at mi 4.7M. '40 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR Auto. Traa*mls*loo. Radio and Haot. Extra Rm Throughout! JEROM? rEROUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL Uhl •» rea*on»ble «I3-1»«7 COHYETTE DELUXE 4 BAR- | —I---‘TT, 4 xpeed tranimU- llo top. White flnlih term, NORTH CTH^VROLET^CCV 1000 S. WOODDARD AVE.' MWOTAM Ml 4-3TM. PARKWOOD gtoer term, N(^ni 1*50 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR , „„ ----- itolah. Pan prtcb-gM4. down. LAKESIDE MO- no money d TORS. Hurt Rd., PE *wn _______________ 1M7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR boater, whitewall Urea. Turquott. finish Thl* to a sharpie. Assume payment* of *3*00 per------— low cash dow- ga •“ Lloyd Motors. (45 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-4445 tuU price. LAKESIDE TORS. Huron at Ellaabeth CHEVIE 1*5* 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Jet black. Automatic Power pock engine. Radio. Heater. Whites. New ttree. Not many ol them left BtBMJNOHAM . RAMBLER. 1063 CHEVROLET. RADIO AND heater,, balance due *04.14, no cash^ needed^u»t take on CALL MR. WHrr£!r CREDIT MANAGER FE 0-0403. goto* 116 8. Baxlnai COMET 4 DOOR WAOON. CALL AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC’ TR A NSMI8SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of *33.04 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at **’ 4-7500, Harold .Turner, Ford. 1*00 CHEVROLET I CONVERTI- 1*57 CHEVIE. 2 DOOR l TtJ^OKTU ite. FE 4-7311. ~ SEA ~RA¥ BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS trine SuppUes. Repair Sert PINTER'S caaaortea part* and •< SCOTT8 SPECIAL - 00 HP. IS ft. Aluminum boat and traUer. Complete to go. *1.400 value. Special *1.60* Warden Cyclt sales. Open dally * to 0. 4144 Dixie Hwy., ----III SEA-POWER 1*57 RICHARDS, 33’. 1 Vlln pump, fire . si___________ Mat to good, condition, low price, 11,750, OL 1-0131. M HORSEPOWER. CHRISCRAPT, Inboard motor and transmission PE 4-5474. ____________ ALUM-CRAFT, SHELL LAKE OLASS. PreMand, Poo-Toon boat*. Aqua Swan Aluminum, ahd Crul»- ilT Bag I.XV. Hoira^f. All New in Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAFSTRAKE AQUA SWAR ALUMA LAP WRITEHOU8E, VENUS CRUISERS '.«PlT BEND MOTORS Pqrta campje Omy Trasar od. Alum. Flberglas, I ft.-34 P ott motors Ini r“*“ CRUISE-OUT BOAT I WR ALWAYS CARRY A QOOD -----SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOUES 26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft. ONE WEEK ONLY NEW '61 CREE 29-FT. ONE BEDROOM on display weekend of APRIL 15,. 1961 _jr CREE, SELF CONTAINED •(•nd new 'OL complet* with tok**, license. Only *3.040 Holly Marine & Coacv, 1*310 Bally Road ME *4711 HOLLY MICHIOAN BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS 317* cam Lak* Rd. --KEEOO HARBOR. Ml BOAT INSURANCE—3 PER CENT of YilM. Hansen Agency. >7083.___■ ' BOAT ft A R O A t N — 13 Thompson runabout with 1 (15. OR 3-4W1. Read TraBsr Spscs 90 BRAND NEW SPACRB. PONTIAC Mobile Hotoq Park. PS 4-0003. OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR -------an* h**t «ra*r ■mem paUoa. etc. Ff Sals Tfrss LOOK I 144x1* BLACK TIRES. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cytloden rebored. Buck Ma-chtoe Shop. 33 Hood. ftoOM Andy CWkl Oarage 773 Baldwin Attention, Boat.Owners Plastic Windshields -- Custom or standard - Bring In the size and Terrific Discount on IMt Evlnrude motor* and boi Geneva IPS*' Only M05. 180 per cem. awaeu oy n 71 of esperMbee. TONY’S MARINE 1W5 Orchard Lak* Road Sylvan Lk. itoon* ggmoo PHONE FE 4-3536 W* also write canceled auto FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Jo*lyn FE 4-3534 Eve*. FE 3-4353. or FE Mill 1417 FORD, ROOT SOLID. NEW engine, ohrome. Ures Reversed rim*. FE 3-143* j '41 TRIUMPH. TR 3. EXCELLENT eondltlm. Pvi.-owner. OR 4-00**, 1*60 MO ROADSTER CONVERTI- 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN Powerglide CRISSMAN CHEVROLET, WEEK-END SPECIAL ALUMA-LAP FISHING _ BOATS 4*14 XRUISBCUT BOAT SALES 6> E. Walton______FE 6-4403 WR CAN SELL r boat-motor-trailer Tninsportat'n Offered 100 I ENGINE AIRLINER, LOS AN-teles. San Francisco, San Diego too. Hawaii Ito extra. New York 440. Perry gervlce Inc. OR 3-1364 RdCK OCHNO m»m PART load either way. PE 6006* BOAT AND MOTOR - BARGAINS over IN boats, canoe* and motors on dtoptay alto new and used Apache camp trailers. Open eight* and Sunday*, eaey term* BtU CeU*r Boats and Meter*, l mil* Beet cf Laneer en MM. BOAT DOCKAGE . ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE OPEN EYEB * SUNDAY EM 3-11*4 DUNHAM” MARINE CHRXBCRAPT it' *6 HORSB-pewtr. TraUer and extra*, win cenrtier trad*/ 36 RP Mtrcury. Mercury i KELLY'S HARDWARE 3**4 AUBURN RD. OPEN SUN. 10-1 OL 1-3440 ----DAWSON’S SPECTALB- — —OTlAYh * now on nfltMvrapv Owen’s fiberglass WMimhg -------------SKj. avaUable.. Our TtorWto l» - mrutoed. Take MM to W. —‘i Right1 on fltoknry L to Demode Rd. mfcrJ FIBEROLAS ' 3*1 g. Saginaw— , IF YOUg ter uy <4 ux mUB R BOAT Ltogtaitoi Exchange Wanted Dead Can 101 l GOOD DEAL-JUNX8-WRECK8-up to $400 Cora and truck*. FE 6.31*4. ROYAL AUTO —— JUNK CARS. _________ 6*3:305* Do You Need Money we have ITl EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS -TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn’s Motor Sales Ml W. HURON ST. FE 6-T311 • * • California Market . We need 'd0 Pontiac*. Old*. Bulckl and Cadillac*. Aim (harp *41. *44, and '44 modal* AVERILL’S FOR TOP DOLLAR ON model core. See M & M Motor Sales 4441 Dtxto Hwy, HIOH 4 FOR LATE MODEL ElUwerth A Seotte, MA 4-1644. TOP DOLLAR FOR CARS AND Used Auto Parts 102 tonSkr*%>*J? i avivn, n rwi t. PB MW. a MODEL A FORD ”V rumblehousb-on. IOood. R R. 1644 CHEVROLET. PICE-UP. DE-’ *---- “■ box, FE 8-416«. pickup, whl EM 3-4015, i drive, hooter, private. $650. 1 SPORTS CARS A Good Selection of Used MGs, Healys and Sprites See Us Today for A Good Deal Houghten's Your franchised Import dealer ... 56 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR REPOSSESSION t3*5> full price, no cash needed pay only 623 a me. due May 1 Rite Ante. Mr Bell. FE 6-453* For Sale Cars 106 W IB9 ^ AQER, FE 6-0400. King Auto tale* 111 a. Sagtnai CHEAPIES mmmmmm gOOd running .... »JO 61 Ford. V8, club Coup* .... 5(6 '*3 Ford. 4 Stick .......... '54 Rambler Wagon .........., tit '_Hyillye Hardtop ........... Jn Superior Auto Bales 456 Oakland — DODOE 4-DOOR REPOSSESSION *366 Full price. ' pay eoly Ml * Rite Auto. m. 104 East Blr 1*54 FORD « CYLINDER BEST after, FE g-0364. ________ ’55 FAIRLANE FORD. '57 ENGINE. r, whitewall, sparkling white menu of* l*4.iSnSir'*£S3b. *Sw cash down or old txadf.-Owner certified. Lioyd Motors, Lincoln. 4temugCqm*4. 313 s Saginaw. Used t .FORD OALAXIB 4-DOOR hardtop. V4 engine. Ford-O-Matlc, -------- ------ Itoo* finish. 61*05. Easy ... —--------EVROLET CO. Hm woodward AVE., BIR- M1HOHAM. MI 4-3T36. Mi Wlgfl OALAX1E 6J3QOB V* •Mine, FordomUlc, radio, heater, whitewaU*. White With Mu* trim, stock Ho. BK ftgC Buy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4 “** Ita f U||U 4 DQQB, EADiollWP HEATER. FORDOMAT1C ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY ——~ sum* payment* ** Call credit Mgi bethi Lake Rd.. FE * Beachwood __ _________ _ 01.0*6. Easy terms. NORTH oHEVROunr co. moo s woodward AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3135.__________________■ and heater, whitewall ures. sparklthg red and White beat from the South, 11,706 Lloyd M ton, Lineoln-M*rcury-Comet 1 B. Snglnnw, FE 4SIM, >53 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO A » FORD 4 DOOR WAOON. WILL EM 3A43B. EM >6116. ENOINEER'8 FORD '67. MO. OUT- 54 FORD. REASONABLE >------- I FORD ' FE 6-4733 r vg. Rhdto I MARMADUKE By Anderson ft Leeming ‘Tjust LOVE buifets!! ’ ( For Ssle Csrgi 1 DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! . New -Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD 38.000 MILE GUARANTEE RA MM LER-D ALLAS ooi n. Main Rochester _ OL MtU DODOE .- CHRYSLER - TRUCES ABSOLUTELY DOWN 420.T* Turner. Ford. MONEY ne payments of Cell Credit Mgr. MI 4-7600. Harold 1*57 ford Ranch waoon, thum. derbird engine, whitewalls, power eteerlng, radiosjeoje.r,' ! ownar. handle. *v monsns on oaiance. Bank rates. BIRMINGHAM - • RAMBLER. Woodward south of 11 Mile Rd. * minutes-from Pontiac. 1*55 HILLMAN 8TATION WAOON. HEATER. TURNHONALS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of iUOt peT tnp. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* 6t MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. > ITALIAN FIAT 400. 1 "er gallon Beat of E 8-1527 after 5 P two-tone Oreea ami of *10.34 per month ' C A LL CREDIT MANAGER,. MR. WHITE. FE 4-0403. Xing Auto Snles 114 g. gaglpaw FINE SELkcTION '44'S AND 'M'S. King Auto Sale* III B~’Saginaw CARS 440 TQ 4400. NO FY DOWN. QUEEN AUTO E8. 171 S. SAGINAW. Automatic, newer brake*, nlc Oaroer Used Car*. FE 0-0*04 ... PLYMOUTH * DOOR STATION WAOON. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment of 004.74 per month OeU Credtt Mgr. Mr. Parks at Mk 4-7500. Har-old Turner. Ford__________ 65 FORD CONVERTIBLE, taM . ng i~ 1057 FORD FAIRLANE 2-1 hardtop. V* automatic. L%n .the truth abrat'thl folks. Owner certified. Ai —d Motors 1____________..... Saginaw, ^ATTENTION. GIRLS I DOOR. gTAND- **Sgtto*r^ranxnri*r'***e’ ^*1 auto-uto'^ale***' ****' heater, power steering, “whitewall VOLKSWAGENSl New Authorised Dealer-Service WARD-McELROY, INC 4444 W. HURON (M50) OR 4-0440 For Sale Cars BIRMINGHAM - from Pontiac, Ml BUICK87 WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. 600 a- Woodward. ■Irmtotham, Ml 4^4*4.______ •56 BUICK. 2 DOOR,~ HARDTOP, all power, radio, beater, easy eye (lass; perfect mechanically. 4446. MI g-1334. _____________ .5 BUICK 8PECIAL. CLEAN. 2 done hardtop. 41447>ancbuk Mosaics . >630 Dixie Hwy BUICK 1667 SURER 3 DOOR “ i Mi punt, ’im M> --------------- VrrtntT 'mRMHlOHA"M'-'ttAM’- _____white MWW>lllO» 4714. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1006 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIBMINOHAM. MI 4-11M. DOOR. FULL '65 CHRYSLER HARDTOP REPOSSESSION fall price., no each needed, pay Only 5*6 n mo., due May *7. Rite _A*te Mr. RaO, FR 4-4536 trade. Lloyd Motors, Lmcoln-Mtr-cwyGnet. 335 g. gagtaow, FE 1550 CHEVROLET BEL Aft k door sedan. 6 ay nadir, standard shift, radio, heater. Red and whit* itoiaE. Stock Mr 340-T Only 41.745. Easy terms ROROI CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AYR. BIRMINGHAM. MI FisdirtEfe bIjick is. wiiawtiia 1543 DODOE M TON PICKUP. bar ■ n t^fml Newly overhaaled engine 6,444 ml warranty. Full prlc* (444. 546 down. (M per meofil. BIRMINGHAM . Rambler, woodward south of 14 MU* Rd. 4 minutes WE SERVICE ALL. . Chrysler Products AND ALL OTHIRg JOHN J. SMITH L * DODOB INC. ■ 311 8. Bngtoew 8t FE 3-1*41 BUY. HERE i AND SAVE ALL GUARANTEED U 1 OWNERS. '44 RAMBLER, SUPER 4 DOOR. '40 OLDS. M CONVERT. '00 DODOE, PHOENIX COUPE '5*. OLDS W. MEDAN. HOUGHTEN'S YOUR FRIENDLY RAMBLER AND OLD8MOBILE 1MMLER 430 N. Main Rochester OL - nod Premier* 3 AND 4 DOOR HARDTOF8 ■ 4 te choose from FULLFRICB from 41.0(5 BOB FROST, INC. BIRMINGHAM'S Lindoln-Mcrcury-Comet Denier 3*0 8. HUNTER BLVD. XERCURY will trade Ph 602-1034___________________ » MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Today’s Special I960 PLYMOUTH ; • 4-Door. Y3M. Boater, as vhiu- r vashtrs. 9.* BEATTIE (55 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP. Original beige and green. $4(6.full price, no money down, payments J27.24 per month. LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron nt 1456 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND BEFORE YOU BUY OlVE US A TRY SEE AND COMPARE j Balance due $1(4.00. ____________ needed Ju*t take on payment* .of $10.33____per month. CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. FE 6-0403. For Srfa Cara*- ml 3-3664._____ 1664 PONTIAC. I CYLINDER, 1. ........vusrimt 1663 ^PONTIAC. t67’*4 DOOR Chief. FU11 *•3334. DOOR SEDAN tdlo~ FE 4(5134 PON TI AbJWklK 13,006 mlfi*TOwner. After Tp m. Fhoaa »n-*4l>. 1*67 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP! Beautiful Oreea Ptatoh. No money Ramblers ~ Ramblers The car to buy la Rambler The place to bw to RAND C RAMBLERS SUPER MARKET Saginaw FE * 4131. . 34.0*0 -- _______-.jhtoto- HAM-RAMBLER. Woodward aouth (tattoo wagon. V* «^gVf overdrive. r»dlo. heater, whitewalls. 2-tone flnlah. Only 11,4(5. Easy term*. NORTH CHITVROUET GO. 1400 S WOODWARD AVR. BIR-M1NOHAM. MI j1*— 1056 NASH RAMBLER. RADIO -MS healer, beautiful Mack and weuto flnlih, Rntonoo due 03*6.04. no cash ooadad fast take on payment* of 43-01 Per _ week. CALL MR. 7H1ITE, % CREDIT MANAGER, FE MW. — Auto Bale* 115 g, .Saginaw ‘41 RAMBLER WAOON. FIRST 4474 NASH AMBASSADOR."win , bed.' Hydramatic. power brake*, and steerlng. Oood rubber. fW*. Ph. OR 333*4. PRES COFFEE AND DONUTS, (o everyone, each Saturday. -Aik about winning a 440 bond wtto o rid* and drive to a '41 RAMBLER. BILL BPSNOg RAM-' BLER. 32 g. 4Uln gt„ Ctarkston. ____ _____ BOtMIWO- ■ RAMBLER, Woodward soout of If M0* Rd 4 minutes from Pontiac MI 6-30(10. 1*60 RAMBLER STATION WAO-on. (cylinder, Mek shift, radio, heater. Stock No. *6*77only 11.-045. Eaiy terms. N-AP '60 CORVAIR 4-Door Eeoaemteal little jewel with standard traaamlaatan. radio power brakes. SeUd India Ivory finish with whitewall tires. $2029 . STOCK NO. 1M1-A '60 MERCURY Sport Coupe A beautiful fawa balsa MONTCLAIR with antematte transmission. power eteeriag, power 1961 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP eteeriag tad brakee. Radio aad boateV. tool Plush leather interior. $899 ROCK NO. IBM '59 OPEL Statioa Wagon This ftrtlgn unit equipped with standard transmission, toother interior, luqgafo rack, sparkling aaral sad Ivory finish. $1029 i . ! with POWERGLIDE Back-up Lights, Turn Signals, Foam Rubber Seats, Electric Clock, deluxe Heater and- Defrosters, Electric (2-speed) Wipers and Washers $2495 ftatah set off by whitewall urn*. $1459 STOCK SO. ISM '60 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Poworfal V-4 angina with Pow-erglldo transmission make drtv- Equlppad With power brakee aad steering tea. SetM balsa “$1899 1 • ’ • brakee. radio, boater, Xgl glass "$2149 STOCK NO. NM '59 CHEVY Bisctyne 2-Door ■eoonmloal My Under engine dto aad heater. SeUd beige Bn-Hh. You'll be proud of this faol $1289 'CHEVY-LAND"V €31 OAKLAND AT CASS Oakland county-s largest volume chevy dealer FE 4-4547 1:4 ill li liife fcsliilil liiiiii, 1n sistfesfs A/ 1* r i, THE PONTIAC PB&SS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 THIRTYWINE -Todays Television Programs- - OMwal *-WJ«B-Tf Ukmm ****** ChangeI 1-ffin-TV OumI p—cklw tv TONIGHT’S TV mOHUGl |iM (2) Movle, (cont.) • (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye " '(56) Searchlight l:ie (7) Believe It or Not HU (7) New* 0:0 (4) Weather HU (2) New* (4) Newt '—l- (7) Superman (9) Cannonball H49 (2) Newt Analysis TV Features By Voted ROUTE 00, 1:10 PJB, (3). (George Material) -helps tod (Martin Milner) ___|M| ' of fibs Angeles in a search for , hla-beautiful, wayward cousin. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Jeff Spencer (Rogar Smith) usoi Suzanne (JgcqueliM Beer) as bail to capture the murderer of a number of beautiful girls. TELEPHONE HOUR, 9 p.'m. (4). Arlene Francis it the hostess, mriand are Garage Shirley and Francesca Roberto, winners of tbs Metropolitan Opera auditions; Ron Husmann, Eileen Roger*, Brian Davies, Laurl Peters, Paula Stewart and Harvt Presnell. (Color). EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY, 10:30 p.m. (2). Walter Cronkite reports on “Man into Orbit. CLOSE-UP, 10:30 p.m. (7). The first-person story of Simon Gutter’s revisit to Europe in 1961 retraces the stops of a former inmate of eight Nazi concentration camps. BEST OF PAAB, 11:30 p.m. (4)., Repeat of Feb. 28 program. With Robert- Merrill, Cliff Arquette, Max Raskin and Cart Winston. Saturday TIGER BASEBALL, 1:30 p.'m. (3). The Detroit Tigers play host to the Chicago White Sax at Tiger Stadium in the test televised gams Of die season. I (2)Ni (DM I (2) (4) Tombstone Territory (D-Biwve Stallion (9) Sheriff of Cochise (M) Years with Fttzpa&kk i, (2), Rawhide (cont) ‘ (4) Happy. CD MMty’e Funday Funnies (9) Movie. "The Big Straw.' (SMI) Wolf J. Flywheel, l private detective, is hired by an heiress after ter broth-ST’S Ilfs.is threatened. Hie Marx Brothers, Tony Martin. (M) French Through Television. I (2) Third Man (4) Five Star Jubilee (7) Kerrigan and Son (!) Movie (cooL) (M) Two for FbyHca l (2) Rout# « (4) Nanette FBbray (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (amt.) (96) Dor Doctors Only i (2) Routt II (coni) (4) (color) Telephone (7) IT Sunset Strip (9) Hockey (M) For Doctors and You i (2) Way Out (4) Phone Hour (cant) (7) Sunset Strip (cant) . (9) Hockey (cont) HB Twilight Zone (4) Michael Steyne (7) Detectives (9) Hockey (cant) 9 (2) Eyewitness to History (V Steyne (cont) (7) Close-Up! (9) 1 11:00 (2) News (4)1 (7) Mata Trooper * (9) News UiU (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (3) Sprats (4) Sports (2) Movie*. “The Texans. (1931) A family of Texas ranchers is plagued by heavy taxation. John Bennett. 2. “Bunco Squad." (I960) A band of swindlers steal from 'Runaway1 Is just That Hera are what young people thinks art the top records of the ireak, compiled^ the OUbart Youth Research Co. 1 Runaway ........................... DMA S Baby Blue............,F-T--Tv. 3 But I Do ...............Clarence "Frogman” Henry 4 Blue Moon...........................The Marcels 5 Mother-in-Law......................Eric K. Doe 6 Dedicated to the One I Love ........... .Shirelles 7 Oee Whis (Look at His Eyes) .......Carla Thomas 8 On the Rebound ................... Floyd Cramer 9 Surrender........... .............. Elvis Presley 10 Please Tell Me Why .............. Jackie WUaon 11 Tonight My Love, Tonight Paul Anka 13 Apache................. ........Jorgen Ingmann 13 Think Twice....?...................Brook Benton 14 You Can Depend on Me................Brenda Lee 15 Phny Time .... ............... Chubby Checker 18 Trust in Me . ---Etta James 17 Once Upon a Time ...........-Rochelle & Candles 18 100 Poupds of Clay.............. Gene McDaniels 10 Take Good Care of Her................Adam Wade 30 Funny.................. .^Maxine Brown COMING UP PAST: Old Black Magic........Bobby Rydell family I Tome—« I family | haw tea t Among S Operatic ■ 4 Batten I WaMtra T Donkey 4 Family W French II Oerman article SS~ Si Nana radix Is Oompaaa point #0 oerman king U Makaa lace •yg&n, r r * r r r IT 1! II IT IT IT IT IT 20 ir r W] B IT r r IT IT to IT ir r w R HT" H JJ it mate flvar !« Sa*medicine M military^ is amt tempCrartly M Eaun» teal M Tovar! tea precipitation M prater 47 Store part M The one than M volcano In Sicily I HE* U Bar tprefix) (9) :S* (4) Jack War (7) Movie, “name of New Orleans." (1941) A European adventuress goes to the town of New Orleans. Marlene Dietrich. (9) Movie. “Dr. Jekyll and ----Mr. Hyde.” (1941) A young physician transforms himself -into a hideous criminal. Ipmotr Tracy, Ingrid Bergman, Late Turner. Iil9 (4) Profile: Georg* Romney SATURDAY MORNING 1 (2) Meditations I (2) On The Farm Front. I (I) TV College I (27 Spunky and TadpoW f (4) News; I (2) B'wana Don. (4) Mr. Wizard. (7) Public Arts. ) (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color). Bozo the Clown. (7) Crusade for Christ. I (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Odra) Diver Dan. (7) Little Rascals. 19 (4). (Color). Shari Lewis. (7) Hbuse of Fashions. • (4) (Color). King Leonardo. • (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color). King Leonardo UtiOO (2) Allakazam. (4) Fury. I (2) Roy Rogers. (4) Lone Ranger. (7) Three Stooges. I (9) Billboard. AFTERNOON me* (2) Sky King. (4) True Stray. (7) Silent Service (9) County Calendar. (56) Big Picture, title (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Detective’s Diary. (7) Pip the Piper. (9) Joindre Leo Deux Bouts. (56) Yean With Fitzpatrick. ) (2) Video of the Pans (4) Journey (7) Wrestling. ' (9) Movie. (56) French Through Television. I (2) Tiger Warmups ! (2) Tiger Baseball (56) Exceptional Child l (4) Movie (7) Movie.—--------——J (96) Camls’ Master Class i (9) Movie i. (96) Visit With a Sculpter (7) NFL Football. (96) Heritage (9) Science Fiction Theater i (4) Milky's Party Time. (2) Wrestling. (96) Adventures of Danny Dee (9) Parable by Puppets (7) Motor City Golf. (9) Abbott and Cottello (7) All-Star Golf (2) Movie (9) Valley Center (9) Laurel and Hardy Chrysler and Ford Recalling 10,000 DETROIT If) — Chrysler Oorp. and Feed Motor C*. am recalling ■early 10,001 laid-off werkra*. Chrysler said Thursday teat K wib meal 4,700 employes at three Returning after a week's layoff will be employee at Lea Ugilii. joes at St. Ute and 1 at Imperial assembly la De-ett. Ford said a total of 4,600 workers have been recalled for next ; after a week’s layoff at Ford’s suburban Dearborn plant and the tuM cities plate hi St Paul, Mna. --Today's Radio Programs-- lim1 ' Vm Kin wwj, T*°Stej*w W*CXLW.°r£ooff ZcAM. D^OhumT7 wrT1> rNI wwHl . WFOM. lot Lsrk MteWte At Ton hast wfom, t-soiisiiaiH a outst tifS-WJK. Toatste at I WWJ, R ADtssa - WCAR, Mtwx. Shorts SSSLOZim Wxrz. an M IlSS—WJR, Mods. HrD WJSK. Nsvs, Lsrtmsr SiSO-wm. Moos. Mans] WWJ. Uses. Urnttn WXTS. Mm. Winter CXLW. T»hy DsvM WJBX. WVS. jSM . SSSS\S9U iSS“ gOW. Jit Van WJBK, News, M WFOM. OUsn ItiSS—WJR, Tims I WCAR. Conrad SATVBSAt AFTSXMOON wxrx. MeMsstsr wjbx,’ nnlu lUftlTrit, wxrk. nsvs. McMstisr WFOM. Ltwte nis—wwj, Ti«sr assshsn ia|_WJR Hsvs, Max mi M?B!a i w titS—WWJ, Tssn Opinion WFOM. Chntaos Trnds WCASL. Sbsrldaa Commend Ex-Area Man for Dives at Ocean Tower A fanner Waterford Township man, Damage Contndmaa 2.C. Richard H- Verwey Jr., 36, il ooe ' 13 U.S. Navy men to te com-mended today tor diving operations at the site of the collapsed Air Fbrce Texas Tower oft the At-lantic Coast. * . „ . OUTDOOR APPETITES — Waterford Town-ship’s Schoolcraft School Principal William Baw-den and Waterford Center Principal Delbert patron assist In serving a group of the 87 pupils RecrealiQiP' Center Means Fun Fs atlas Fisas Fhste participating in outdoor activities at the Proud Lake Recreation Center neai* Milford this week. The food is good an# plentiful for .appetites stimulated by plenty of fresh air, >• lag wrnnated by the Navy tor meritsci— performance te dtey while serving on board ten submarine reocae vessel SunblnL The Sunbird participated .in diving operations oh the Air Force -Tower which collapsed in a gale Jan. 14, claiming the livee of 28 Air Force and civilian technicians who staffed the eariy warning radar station. „ Li a recent letter to his father, Richard H. Verwey of 1210 Airport Road, Waterford' Township, Verwey described the under water operations. As a scuba diver; Verwey made several dives to 200 feet to inves- Children Live, Learn in Outdoors By REBA IIKINTZELMAN sixth graders of tea School, craft and Waterford Center schools In Waterford Township are having the time of their young Uvea this week as they “Uye and learn” at the 4,000-acre Proud Lake Outdoor Science Recreation Center near Milford. The boys and girts — all 87 of them — sleep in three modem dormitories, separated by a large lobby with a fireplace. Two sets of accommodations tor the four full-time counselors and assistants are also provided in tee buildings. Promptly te 7tN a.m. the ete- get ready for the mammoth breakfast te HU. They ate In a Pontine City Police Sgt. Robert Veridne followed Don with a program dealing with fire arm safety, and a special state conservation officer presented biological facts on “the birds and bees, and plants and taxes." Predatory game can. tool was also discussed. ROtATE ACTIVITIES These activities went on aU day on a rotating basis with small groups participating. One big break — lunch the children streak back to the mess hall for baked ham, two kinds of baked potatoes, buttered carrots, hot rolls, cold slaw, applesauce and milk. “We try to set teat the children are fed better than they are at boms," said Alfred Marini, park After a toast of juice, assorted cereals, scrambled eggs, toast and hot chocolate, they are herded back to their dormitories ‘ for ‘dean-up’* time. After that comes i variety of interesting activities. * *...................*.... On Wednesday Sgt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department presented a program on the all-important subject, “Water Safety." After lunch there to-a rest period, and for fhe restless, this is the time for music, art, wood carving, archery and bird watching. At dinner time there is another banquet served by the children themselves, and later cleaned up by a different group. 4 t . 6 All this costs each youngster, Judy Visits Whfte House First Since FDR Days By KARL WILSON NEW YORK—Judy Garland and husband Sid Luft quietly visited President Kennedy at the White House—having been invited by Atty. Gen. Bobby Kennedy who’d entertained them at his own home. *T hope it isn’t like my last visit," Judy said, en route. “It was the day America End Italy went to war. Franklin D. Roosevelt was pretty busy ..." “Did you meet the nation’s First Lady this time?’’ somebody asked Judy. Her husband answered: “No—Caroline waa away.’’. I saw pretty Gloria Qrahame and her former stepson, handsome young actor Tony Ray, son of her ex-husband Hollywood DI-WILSON . rector Nick Ray, at a Broadway opening-and being very Intrigued (and nosy), I asked them about It. • “I’m not Gloria’s stepson any mere—haven’t been for 19 years — and I contend it’s perfectly all right for us te he rehearsing a scene we want to show at Actors Studio,”. Tony said. He was .getting almost as many requests for autographs as Gloria was — and she won an Oscar for "The Bad and the Beautiful.” Tony scoffed At reports of a romance, and, paraphrasing tha cliche, said, WeTe jyst good ex-relative*." Peter Lawford wrote to TV writer-producer Goodman Ace that the Democratic deficit is still |2 million, that this Inaugural GLORIA Gala tape is to ho cold to TV, and asking permission to re- Tve had touches — but (I million!" replied Ace. “However, TO go half, and am sending my check for $1 million, predated slightly, to 2061. If It bounces, I’m sure you can always raise Mm money—maybe from some'‘relative.’’ * * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL... The arrival of the Onassls yacht with Sir Winston aboard has cafe society gushing. I lunched on It once and YIPES Martha Rays’* daughter Melody and chum Barbara Mathew* — both 16—opened a record shop In Beauty City Jnlie London and Bobby Troop watched Nat Cob at the Oops.... Maurice Chevalier'll play an Italian pariah priest In hi* next film, “Jasrica”. Orson WoOeoTl lecture in European colleges on* the psychology of acting, first stop: Unlreristy of Milan ... A ★ ★ EARL’S RAILS: One way to put the bom in good humor Is—do the dishes for her. . TODAY’S -BEST LAUGH: This is the anniversary of Hana Christian Anderson — till the coming of income tax the world’s greatest spinner of fairy tales. * ★ Jr WISH I’D SAID THATi In-laws are like seeds — you don’ Ithem, but they oome with the tomato. A man pricing a compact car complained It ooqt almost as much aa a Mg one. “Sum," said thi dealer, "If you want economy—It’s expensive.’*... That’s cari, brother. (Copyright, 1981) just 111- The schools bring in their cooks, and all of the woric is organized and done by the school children, Waterford . Township’i first group to attend the center. Recreation sueh as square dancing and staging takes ptaee after the flag-lowering ceremony and te HU the lights to cot as each tired youngster settles down ter tee night. State operated by trained conservation men, the outdoor center has steadily gained prominence because of the beauty te ltd surroundings, the maintenance and operation of its four functional bpildings situated on the Huron River, and te Its projected educational programs. to * to Children not only learn how to get along with each other, but the knowledge they gain on conservation, safety, health habits and wildlife is an iiivaluable experience. ShoppingCenter Solves Sewage To Be Handled by Own Internal Plant System at Northwest Corner Along with the announcement te building permit tor too initial *tore, developers of toe new shopping center at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads In Waterford MSUOMayGet $300,000 More $en. Roberts to Propose Amendment Following PrDtest on 1st Sum An amendment will be offered in the State Senate today which could mean more than 3300,000 in aaditional funds for Michigan State University Oakland than it was destined to receive. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak’ tend County, said he would propose that MSUO receive $1,185,440 for the 1961-62 year instead of the $879,720 recommended' earlier by the Senate Appropriations Committee. The latter sun has resulted in a storm of protest from Chancellor D. B. Varner te MSUO and other officials. Varner said the reduced budget, oriy $12,300 more than for the present academic year, Would mean the “destruction te a dream’* at MSUO- Roberts said his amendment would add 32.5 million to the $110 million ways and means committee bill for higher education. The proposed $1,185,440 would come from an over-all $30 million proposed for Michigan. State University. Angola Inquiry by U.N Asked 22 Afro-Asian Nations Formally Propose an Immediate probe UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Twenty-two Asian and African countries formally proposed today that the United Nations order an immediate inquiry Into alleged violations of human right* in Portuguese , Angola. W to % • The group also urged the UJ4. General Assembly to call on Portugal for urgent reforms rimed at Independence for the African territory at the earlier possible date. The new resolution was circulated In advance of a full-scale assembly debate next week aa recent bloody clashes between Portuguese authorities and Negro inhabitants of Angola. *4* * Portugal has bitterly protested that the United. Nations is not : to deni with die Angola problem on the ground that It Is an internal matter. The issue already has been considered by U. N, Security Council, but that body toiled to agree on a proposal similar' to the new Asian-African resolution, fn the ll-na-tfen council, the proposal was rejected when it fefi two votes short te the required seven. 'U.S, Can Boost . Moon Landing Up 24 Years' WASHINGTON (UPI) — A top dvlljlpn space agency official said today he thought the Urited States could speed up Its schedule to land a man on the moon by two to three years, WWW The present timetable of the National Aeronautics and Spoon administration (NASA) calls for a manned mow shot to INS er 1911. Township have disclosed that the sewage situation there wUl . be handled by their own internal plant system. It will be designed, constructed and operated by the Oakland County Drain Commission office, according'to Elmer R. Johnson, township supervisor. He said the outlet for the ays-Mn will be a so-called west sad outey atom drain. "It is not going into the city’s sanitary system,” Johnson sail ‘There la no relationship with the agreement between the township and dty whatsoever.” 4r it to The city had said no to any attempts by the developers or township to hook into toe city’s already over-burdened system, although a portion te the township's sewage it treated in this manner under a 1935 joint agreer William Gershenson, partner In the developing firm te A and W Management Co. of Detroit, estimated that within a year the Montgomery Ward Co. department store •for which the first $790,000 per mit was issued by the township — and "upwards of 50" other stores in the modern center would be completed. to ♦ ★ He would not disclose the names te the other " potential clients until lease* were signed. "We’re in toe process te signing leases and are tanvtoirda completed" Gs said. He said the sewage treatment plant would be the “most and be “more than adequate for what we have in mind." Names of the other tenants should be released within 60 days, Gershenson said. Fire Destroys Cuban Store Castro's Opposition Gives Fiery Answer to Fiddl's Pledge Ufafe the tragedy. Ht told hori continued rough seas hampered operations, causing the sunken tower to shift repeatedly on the sea bottom. The divers spate » days te Verwey enlisted In the Navy from Pontiac seven years ago. H* now is married and lives at Quaker Hill .Conn., near his home port of Groton, with his wife and tiieir ' two daughters, Patricia, 3, and Lorraine, 6 months. He became a Navy diver a year ago and celebrated hi**25th birthday yesterday. think It may be poerible” to achieve the fete tar 1967-“It is my epiteoo- this goal may very well be achlevhMe," he added. *019 V _ 77* Orchard Labs Are. _ £ FR 4-5641 £. ^ Michigan T.ES.A. Us. Stilt 1 HAVANA (AP)—Cuba’s biggest department store was a blackened ruin today, totally destroyed by Fidel Outro’s growing opposition in fiery answer to hi* pledge to wipe out terrorism. A blaze te “suspicious origin’ also damaged a paper warehouse Thursday night, and at least nine explosions rocked Havana suburbs dining and after the two fires. The fires raarited to no deaths te *7 persons were hart, fix te hem were firemen whose j engine overturned as H raced to the warehoare blase. Three were to critical erateltiea. Government radio stations said . S. central intelligence agents were responsible for the lightning-fast blaze that consumed the six-story nationalized El Encanto department store, estimated worth more titan $7 million. RCA-ZENITH GUARANTEED TVSERVIDE Color—Block and Whit* SPECIALS • V. Trmhtw Batteries 49c AteMM Lean-In Who 9c ft. TV Lightning Arrester . .99c Rabbit Ean '......$1.50 CONDOR’S Radio and TV Seise end Service 36 S. TELEGRAPH (OftaaMe N-acrm) PK 4.9736 Open Daily Ixcept Sunday ItlO erai. 'HI StiO p.m. N. 'HI 9 p.m. I Consolidated My Bills! PROTECT YOUR JOB—>IAVI YOUR CREDIT! AVOID OARNISHMINT—NO RUNG 90 CONSOLIDATED BUDGET, Inc. “gs* ni il Mi tha maamrn nai-wMh am —mini pra is pay.* „ HOMO AND QmCI APPOiNTMINTS jg 408 Ponrioc Stole Bank Bldg. ‘ FE 3-7156 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AMUL 14. 1M1 LAST CALL! 215-lb. Shingles ALL DRY—UNDER ‘COVER 400 Squares to Ba Sold at This Extra law Price (10 SQUARES OR MORI) •AM hi lx cells at Condition a MF J%'p •Ne Seconds % Oj • Standard Colon la Stack W «■ .5sr-„ All Bath Fixtires -0© SALE PIKED INSULATED SHAKES lof. SlfJS )Q5 Gold Bossd \ ASBESTOS ' SIDING log. SJ7JI 1x6 ROOF BOARDS Don't Miss Thes« Prices' NT MAT THICK |Q_ INSULATION fvd Oar Lowest Price ■ Ever! FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS TWINSUIATllDN ^NOW 1x12 ROOF BOARDS $ Good Quality NOW OPENINGS to 48' OPENINGS to 60' OPENINGS to 72' OPENINGS to 84' OPENINGS to 96' $19.95 $21.95 $22.95 $26.95 $29.85 PLASTER BOARD SAVE! By NATIONAL GYPSUM CO. _____no PIECES OR MORE) SHEET............... 98c SHEET............. $1.29 SHEET..............$1.55 l LATH—32 ft. Bundle . 96c ALUMINUM LOUVERS Regular $2.98 'MAGIC-AIR' 12x12 - CHROME EXHAUST FANS mam On Sale! HI $1095 PLYWOODS SlimWB GLASS DOORS MM an Anracthl FAMILY ROOM ^INSULATION CEIUNG TILE First QaaRty ............... 5.95 OVER 20 PATTERNS OP DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4x1 to CD Plyicore tto... . $199 4x1 to CD Plyeeoro 11 Vi. .. 199 4x1 to CD Ptyecara 14to..... 4.45 4x1 to Practical Board......4.95 12x12 Acoosf omatic CEIUNG TILE Reg. $29.95 EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS Guaranteed—With Lights CJ J|Q Grade 'A' GlJI* FROM I ■» NORTHERN WEBER Co. SLIDING DOOR TRACK SUMP PUMP WE DILIVER! OPEN MILT 8 AM. to 8 P.N. — SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. All Pikes fai Quaitity (iwM F.OJ. Yard =3te&S=V TERMS! * ‘ wV AH Materials Can la BoagM With Na Mo*oy DoWo MANY HONTUS TO PAY Regular $54.95 Skillman DOOR LOCKS Key and Knot; £ Sf954 CAULKING 7nc GUN ««•»•« }■§& I 3 *> MEDICINE CABINETS Baaattfal Chroma Rahh 1 ✓ » $7951*1 «/;/ V STEEL BROOM RAKES i jP^Ras.1.49 NOW 88° jffip^a|.1.29 NOW 69* "WI DONT THINK YOU CAN BUY BETTER AT ANY PRICE" | 2x4-8’ STUDS REGULAR LENGTHS , *109.50 M 2x6—2x8 REGULAR LENGTHS *114.50“ 2x10-2x12 REGULAR LENGTHS *110.50“ 2x4-8’ STUDS //W . A A m i Vi ■ a * mb REGULAR 8' or PRE-CUT engg- im ■ mmiieaxa a m m *102.50 M i Morntaic southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become light southerly increasing to 15 w 25 m.p.h. tonight. Thirty-three was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac pro* ceding I a.ra, The reading at 1 p.m. waa'M. W Demands :ollow line by Kennedy GETTING SET FOR SPACEMAN - A huge portrait of Lenin dominates this scene in Moscow’s Red Square today as the crowd awaits the *r mmh arrival of Soviet spaceman Maj. Yuri Gagarin. Some of those waiting passed time by dancing in the street. Editor of Labor Report Says Union Will Bargain on Favored Policies Put On Their Old Gray Bonnets No lax Boos! Will Be Needed, Board Believes Amount Is Preliminary Operating Estimate bn Basic Costs for Year Millions Welcome Yuri as Moscow Goes Wild By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) - With I hugs and kisses from Premier Khrushchev and the rolling thunder of cheers from millions' of Russians. Yuri Gagarin was welcomed home from space today. Standing atop the tomb of Lenin and Statin In Red Square, the first spaceman was embraced by Khrushchev who kissed him again and Again mi the cheeks in of al- Moacow citizens Jammed in the square so tightly they could not move cheered wildly for the i7-year-old flier who bad given them victory In the space race. Never in the 805 yean of its history had Moscow given any man such a tumultuous reception. The wild welcome began when DETROIT Ufc—president Kennedy's view! will strongly influence the United Auto Workers' demand in this summer’s negotiations with the auto companies, an editor of the Bureaus of National Affairs. J Edward Oomtell, editor of the Washington agency’s Daily Labor Report said here Thursday: “The LAW’S antenna will be tuned to the Kennedy administration’s position. I expect the Union to form Its bargaining proposals In concert with the Kennedy program.’* Donnell spoke at a briefing on collective bargaining sponsored by the Industrial Relations Association of Detroit. Industrial relations men belong to the associa-j tion. j The UAW can expect no support {from the administration, Donnell , „ . said, if it decides to push for a Gagarin arrived at Vnukovo shorter week because the Presi- pon. and its crescendo welted dent ig oppowd t0 a ^ner week along the 12-mile route into the • Di8CUMi£,^lether there copM The Pontiac Board of Education has submitted a record budget of $9,300,462 to the’ Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. Adoption of 1961-62 preliminary operating budget came at Thursday night’s school board meeting. Board members asserted this to s a “realistic figure based on basic needs of the school district." center of the city where it reached j ^ tkdmtBiMtnaon involvement negotiations, Donnell stated: Anna Gagaiin the 'floppiest Mother in World' MOSCOW (AP)-’Tm the happiest mother in the world,’’ said Anna Timafeyvna Gagarin when rite learned that her son Yuri had just become the first man in giace. Anna TUnofeyvna looks Jnst like the world’s idea of a Soviet 'Chute Brought Spaceman Back faeo and wears her gray I Say Tractor Driver Spotted Him Floating Down to Earth From Our News Wires MOSCOW — The official Soviet .ass news agency said today that spaceman Yuri Gagarin returned to earth by parachute. She got the news that her was in orbit while cooking in kitchen of her little house near Smolensk. A neighbor came running in. calling “Annyushka — Your son, Yuri, flying in space.” The two women switched on the radio to listen to the broadcast as more .and more neighbors poured to. Anna had only oae thought in “How is he?" She put on her coat, rushed to the railroad station, and bought a ticket to Moacow for first-hand In Today's Press Hockey Playoffs Chicago general manager, coach draw fines for criticizing referee; Detroit on Hawks’ “soft’' ice tonight— PAGE 28 Big Business New government action against GM raises question: How Mg is too big?—FAGE Man in Space Foremost figure among Air Force scientists believes time factor critical—PAGE It did not make clear whether Gagarin left the spaceship white as still in the air or whether the entire craft carrying the co* monaut was landed by parachute. LONDON (AP) — Much of Europe was able to see on television today the Moscow reception given to spaceman Yuri A. Gagarin. It was the first live telecast from the Soviet Union abroad. The telecast. Just less than nn hour long, was eafcl-ncered by the British Broadcasting Co. Drayton Women Get Centennial Spirit would be the better part of valor for the Union to have the administration intervene on issues that the administration supports." Donnell said the Unidn could depend on Kennedy support of higher wages, better pensions and added! , _ aid for unemployed workers as a note h,*h *0^ teday to the] Shopping Center afterward, long as the contract settlement! fjr8t^Q^~Fa^u°ne TEACHERS DRESS UP — Youngsters at Hawthorne School got a big surprise today as seven of their teachers appeared in centennial garb. With-young Tom Anderson, 2361 Edinburgh St and schoolmate Paula Dunnam, 160 Collier Road, FmIIm Fmi Photo are Mrs. Lester R. Stanley and Mrs. Peter Mihay, members of the “Hawthorne School Centennial Belles." Tom joined in the centennial spirit by wearing a centennial tie and Paula tied on a centennial bonnet. They*re Dressed to Kill (Grandpappy) Two Drayton Plains women lent [turned group went to Miracle Mile purses in matching materials, were made by Mrs, Bertram's mother-in-law. Mrs. Qus'Bertram, for cow Newsflash UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. IB — Twenty-two Asian and African countries fonnally proposed today that the United Nations order an immediate inquiry into alleged violations of human right* in Portuguese Angola. [the Centennial. Costumed from head to toe, Mrs. Richard Carlson, 3044 Barkman St. and Mrs. Howard C. Bertram, 4211 Island Park Drive would have had grandpappy kicking up his heels. Sisters, they appeared bright and early on downtown Huron Street In bonnets, ankle-length LANSING W — The Senate, by a 19-14 vote, today passed a proposal to allow local units of government—it they have voter Today and every Friday from now until the official celebration June 17-24, Pontiac area folks encouraged to wear old-tashioned dress. ton print dress over a petticoat with a bonnet to match. Laos and artificial flowers set off her costume. Au authentic touch was her grandmother’s gold locket. Mrs. Bertram’s patterned purple dress was fashioned from material used in a wedding gown of the Her straw bonnet was authentic family hand-me-down. MADE AT SOO The costumes, complete with tiny tennis] celebration six years ago Ste. Marie, where lives. Mrs. Bertram conceded that her husband, a project engineer at CMC Truck A Coach Division, looks down his nose" at her old-fashioned costume. A son, Howard Jr., a student at Waterford High School, “thinks his mom's a little nuts,” she added. An official party met at Centen- approval—lo levy a 1 per cent nial headquarters at 11 a.m., then payroll tax. with both residents began a promenade through down-and nonresidents affected. I town at the lunch hour. The cos- In giving first details of Gagarin’s return. Tans did not give the place where he and his space vehicle landed. But it said Gagarin and hit spaceship were seen coming down by a tractor driver working in a field. It said details of the incident were reported in Kamiskolv Korn-somolskaya Pravda, publication of the young Communist group 'A tractor driver who waa working not far away had a good view of the landing of the cosmic ship," the Tass account said. STORY CONFUSED In Florence. Italy, the top Soviet delegate to a space science symposium said Gagarin fold no portholes or windows to look out Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Spring Finally Decides to Rear l(s Balmy Head Temperatures will be balmy, the high' in the low 50s for the next Ve days, the weatherman says. Windy and warmer with rain and a tow of 42 is tonight’s forecast. Temperatures will average about 9 degree* below the normal high of fo and normal low of 37 through F r I d n f. Precipitation to expected to tetai about ear-half inch in rain Saturday tttf again Monday and Tuesday. Sunday wifi be partly 1st of May Legal Date for Student Foliage Items in foe supplemental account are those that are supple-It’s usually the women who do most of the kidding mental to the educational program and complaining about Centennial facial foUage on originally asked a $258,000 for teachers. PFT representatives Edwin Heik-kinen, PNH physics teacher, ajfid (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 'still and gave beards a little more life. The Pontiac Secondary Administrators Association last night pro- I posed that pupils with beards be sent home from school until after d male population of Pontiac—but last night it was woman who staunchly supported-Centennial beards. Mrs. Elsie Mihalek, member of the Pontiac Board of Education, fought her male counterparts to a stand- student- Fire Destroys Cuban Store - mUK BEST FOOT FORWARD-Two sisters from Pontiac Prsss Photo Drayton Plains, Mrs, Howard C. Bertram; (left) high laced shoes they wore to complete their and Mrs. Richard Carlsen, show off file authentic, oid-foshfoned costumes. 1 Hjp&H !|S #1 / /' 'J- Administrators said they felt it could be financed without a raise in the tax rate, summing there was no decrease in property valuation. The actual total operating budg-t figure submitted to the tax board amounted to $9,719,777. EXTRA FIGURE ADDED This includes a supplementary budget of $419,315 and represents what administrators called “the total needs of the school districts.” The supplementary budget is not expected to be approved since it falls outside estimated income for the 1961-62 school year. The board is required to adopt its operating budget and notify the tax allocation board of its financial requirements by April 15 leach year! HARD TO PREDICT ‘This is always difficult since on April 15 the school district does know the income that will be available for the following fiscal year," said Dr. Dana P.-Whitmer,' superintendent of schools. The Income will be decided by allocated millage, state equalised valuation and the formula for state aid to schools. These will not be known until after June 1 and therefore final adoption of the 1961-62 operating budget will not be made until after June 1. The basic $9,300,462 operating budget is based oh needs to maintain the school system at its present level. This includes allowances for the expected enrollment and cost-of-living increases next year. It also includes a supplemental account of (83,008 and n 8195,000 contingency fund. [May 22 when beards would be “legal” in school. Teachers Given 1205.000 Hike The board sounded as If it would pass the measure easily. Then Elsie swung into action. “How much beard do you think a student can grow in 23 days. It can’t be much,” she asserted. HAVANA (API—Cuba’s biggest! “That's exactly the idea, Elsie,” department store was a blackened | saj PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 —40 PAGES Figure at $9,300,462 Tfcg Weather "tttt PONTIAC Budget Bloomfield Schc Sold at 382 Pet. Board Turns In School Budget HIGHEST HONORS-Two 17-year-old life-long friends, Linda Talaba and Sue Welch, have bean choeen salutatorian and valedictorian of the 580- iBflemr School Reorganization Clears House THE PONTIAC PKBB8. FRIDAY, APUflL U, 1H1 LANSING «l — A new plan toiGecrge Montgomery. MM ------------- - - * in a "We must see to it that ( yAnrf district that contains a high dren receive a good edo yfcnrf seas halfway through the legislature today. The measure, along with 44 other cleared the House with a veto to ipare Tfanaday to the moot productive oeastaa of the putting thetn all in a hi] district" The House also passed ty aridright Itonhy toght They toeed a similar week see-tos today hi • towto ram against tonight’, deadline tor passage el MBs to to* bouse s« srigta. It appeared likely that a good many tolls would go down the drain under the deadline. The School Reorganization Plan, drafted by the Department of Pub- Will Try to E m 1Reflector9 Ordt DETROIT (UPI) — Secretary of muddle, is about to plunge I “ 1 even deeper. with the 1475 school districU that don’t offer dames beyond the The toll revamps the eoolled K-12 (kindergarten through 12tii grade) hill that has stirred up legislative controversy the last two years, ft cleared the House lari year bat died to the Senate. REORGANIZATION The new version would direct the governor to appoint a committee to work out procedures lor statewide school district reorganisation. School boards in each ty would appoint committees to draw uo a reorganization plan. Vbtera, after public hearings, would register their approval or disapproval. Two rejections would tiffw the issue to the State ” ' High Schoolers to Run County Will Fill 43 Positions on Juno 22 as Part of Contonnial Celebration of^Edocmtion, whose decision would be final. A baa beea eat total 7JN to n im by "Now, however, there are districts rich in children^ and poor to tax valuation which the 1 deaf want,” said Rep. aetohbafu 4 Judge Neuentelt became the heroine of thousands of Michigan auto owners when she graded the temporary injunction In a suit brought by Don Binkowski, a former sistant attorney general A Pontiac Central High junior sitting to judgment in Circuit Court on a man charged with murder? The county's millions of dollars 1 the grasp of a Waterford Township High sophomore? Sound crazy? Maybe so, but on me 23, as port of the city’s centennial celebration. 10th, Uth and 13th grade students from six area high schools will take over | elective and appointive county po- Parachute Brought Cosmonaut to Earth '(Continued From Page One) of during hi" flight around the earth. A. A. Magoaravev af to Retest Academy of Science was snaksid by a arwaasaa ea raw, maw Tart fe«afndn waa able to get tbe fascinating views of earth, aky.aad stars that be described to aa Interview with toe Tarn. The newsman asked Blagonravov 11 Gagarin's space vehicle had any openinga-windows holes—through which to see. The white-haired Soviet scientist pUad (hat it had none. reporter then aRced how Gagarin could "set.” radio.” Blagonravov re-pliad, and proceeded into a meeting of the symposium without elatoration. A special "Youth Day Commit-*" of the board of supervisors met yesterday with C. T. Fores-man, assistant principal of Pontiac Omtral High School, to map plans for tbe day, the first of its kind on a county level. It will be a great opportunity for the young people to aee how county government operates,'' said Wayne O. Anable, Pontiac supervisor and chirm an of the committee. Students from Pontiac Central, orthern, St. Frederick, St. Michael Waterford Township, and Avondale high schools will be iected by the respective schools to [fill tbe many positions for the day: It appeared that the the public uproar about the 35-cent fee tor reflectorised licenses people couldn’t gel would force the State Legislature L) to repeal the two laws providing for the refiectorized plates or 1) to appropriate funds to put the refleo-taritotion scheme Into operation. Thao tor MteMgaa’s btwnaak-ta have refused to da rttber, and tone la (sttlsg abort for pas- dsn af the tegtototare. Hare began to fed the squeeze. * to to He got an informal opinion from Ally. Gen. Paul L. Adams that if be completes the order with prison industries for the reflectorised plates for issue in lttl, and if the lawmakers don’t provide the necessary money, he. Hare, will be personally liable for the estimated 32-cost. Wants Germans to Shield Adolf Attorney to Demand Bonn Guard Eichmann Against Israel Verdict Special Education Hoad Will Speak to Guardians Marion Dunlop, ptraMrtX ut the Special Education Parents’ Unit for the Retarded to Oakland County, will be the guest speaker Monday night at the monthly meeting of tbe Guardians of Easter Seal Children. , Mrs. Dunlop will discuss SPUR and its activities at 7.20 p.m. I ___Oakland County Society Crippled Children’s building on Telegraph Road. The parents' group invites anyone interested to problems of the handicapped to come and hear the program. Refreshments will follow. The Weather (Pan U.S. Weather Sanaa Report) PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today teeoartng cloudy, windy mad warmer tonight with rain late tewifht and Saturday. Gaoler Saturday. High today 59, lew tonight 42. High Saturday 50. Winds light ■onthorty increasing to 18 to 25 miles tonight Loweit temperature preceding 0 I **iu S •.*».: WteS wloclty I w.| Dtrectiee—ewtbwost Moon MU Friday at • « P» Moon race Saturday at S:M o.a. TSinOoy la PoaMao ’ (A* riieraid downtown i Htyhoot temperature ..............H Mean temperature ..................IS Weether—Pertly many. ^ TWe Dote la M Tkeraday'a Taasarstwe Chart --- M 40 Marquette O 4t 41 llemphlt tt I______I to n KiuB. If Brovnetllle 74 61 Milwaukee it Buflolo 41 M MlnnetpolU M Chic mo 44 41 Mow Or leone 47 Cincinnati to 4S Mluntapolle 44 Cleveland 44 41 Nea York 41 Denver 44 44 Omtha M Detroit II 44 PtlMaa 44 Duluth 41 44 Phoenla II SSTWirtb tt it s»T^*- q. Rapid! U II I . Houghton 44 P SO. ___ Jackaonville 64 64 Trtverie C. Sanaa. City M II Waehlagton Leoitng li 41 Seettle Loo Angrier M tt AP PbaMot IV NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered (bowers and thunder-. Riowers are expected tonight over the Ohio Valley and the Lower r^ir— region with light snow flurries and intermittent rata over the Upper »-abaa gome light rain is forecast for the North Pacific (tee, A wanning trend is expected east of the Mississippi Valley j_________ with colder weather due Cram the Mississippi west to the eastern Urdus will pact of the Ptoiaa and Montana. - |states. member Waterford Township High School senior roller skating. Top Waterford Students Also Beautiful, Talented JERUSALEM Iff) - Adolf Eich-i's defense attorney said today he would demand that the West German government “pro-ted** toe former Gestapo ec‘ from file judgment of Israel's courts. * h A Again challenging Israel' judge Eichmann on charges of having a major part in the murder of Jows under Hitler, decounsel Robert Servatius declared: “Eichmann has a claim against the German state to protect him. If the state remains impassive, he can sue the state and he will do that.” By RERA HUN1ZELMAN Not only are Waterford Township High School's valedictorian Sue Welch and salutatorian Linda Talaba high in scholastic accom- Millions in Moscow Welcome Spaceman (Continued From Page One) was ahead of the Soviet Unton in the economic field but: "In the same way that we have advanced into space we shall also advance in the economic field and leave other states behind.” Gagarin stood beside Khrushchev atop the Lenin-Stalin mausoleum in Red Square, Ms eyes cast down modestly. He form of a Russian air force officer. Speaking briefly from a prepared text, he said in a quiet voice: "My friends, all toe space fliers, an ready at any ma-meat to fly late artet around the earth. I am sure that we Soviet fliers util carry out further flights to greater to-taaces.” * * * Khrushchev, bursting with pride, used the occasion to dill again for all nations of the world to accept for general dto- WARN8 COURT Servatius warned the special Israeli court trying Eichmann that 'intervention is Rill possible” by WoR Germany to the case. ★ ♦ * The chief defense counsel made toe statement aa he heatedly am-tended that Eichmann should tried by a German o sorted that appropri courts and laws are the case and ne freely to stand trial. dr * ' * But esskx meat’s observer a Hans Stercken. said many will stick to Its refusa ask for Eichmann'i extradition and will fight to the courts any claims legal protection from the Bonn government. REFUTES DEFENSE Servatius' announcement came after he and Israeli Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner made their eluding arguments on tbe right of the Israeli court to try Eichmann with the prosecutor refuting the defense challenge. * * * The fifth session of the trial luted only an hour and 45 minutes and then recessed over the armament. He said Russia was ready to share its scientific knowledge with alt who are prepared to ttve with the Soviet Union in peace. HEAPS PRAISE "The Soviet Union is advancing toward communism,” Khrushchev ■aid. “Hie victory trill be ours. No power on earth will be able to leave that road.” * * A The government heaped tributes i Gagarin without precedent since the days of Josef Stalin. the monaut of orated Mm with Order Supreme Justice Moahe Landau, who is presiding over the special court of three Israeli Judges, an-that its decision—on Plan Simulated Attack on U.S. for April 28 WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States will undergo a simulated attack at 4 p.m. Eutern Standard Time Friday, April 28. * * * At tost alert drill television tor 20 will be Furthermore the two 17-year-oM girls have been life-long friends, starting with kindergarten at tbe Four Towns School, later Crary Junior High and finally, they trill graduate with the highest honors it Waterford Township High School. Sue received only oae B to her entire tear yean of high school. The net ef her marks were A’a giving her a close to perfect average ef 844, Sue Uvea with her mother Elsie at 7411 Cooley Late Road, Union Late. For the last eleven years the girl has been claiming national awards for her skill in roller skat-ng. Sue has 12 national piace-nents, and six of these have been 'firsts.” ★ * * Besides her regular scholastic courses, Sue has been active to the Letter Club, Future Teachers Club and excells in all types of athletic activities. She also plays the piano well and enjoys swimming and water aiding. TO ENTER MSUO Sue has been invited to enter the honors college at Michigan State University, but Moos on ah tending MSUO this Ml, majoring foreign languages and English, th a minor in math and science. Linda Talaba Hvea«qjto>er parents and two youageearafe-a stone's threw from Sue, ISM Hartley Read, Union Lake, she received all A marks except tor two B’e throughout tor high school yean. Linda paints. At the prelent time she has 12 exhiMts entered in the National Scholastic Art show in New York City, and her creative paintings are some of the finest in Michigan, according to her instructor Mrs. Paul Pety. YMCA Directors Will Meet for Elections Monday Members and directors of the Pontiac YMCA will gather Monday noon for their annual meeting. Soma 125 members util have lunch and hear the lift) annual activities and financial report of toe YMCA. * * # One of the primary purposes of the meeting will be the nomination and election of eight mem-boa to the 24-member board of directors tor three-year terms. Six members trill be named to the committee of management of the Rochester YMCA. . Bonds Interest woMnf funds and ent pplementary budget la of Items admtniatraters of estimated Income. woali go to Hr iastraettoa, $41,701 tor spsrattsa, DM* tor admtolRra-ttaa aad (4MN to eayttal outlay. Taking tte basic operating budget item by Item tt calls for EDI,* 440 for admtoiBtntioo; 16,643,542 lor instruction, 31.295,674 toff operation. 3429,252 tor metatanance, 346,255 for fixed ofaarfM, 3188,MO for auxiliary services, at * for capital outlay. Comparing this to the 38,965,653 budget for too cusrent school year, the increases in spending come to instruction, administration and operation. The largeR single incraase is In instruction. Board Votes Hike in Teachers' Pay (Continued From Page One) Russell J. Boiler, PNH librarian, had asked a total hike of 3293,000. Both requests were for teachers’ salaries and did not include principals and other administrators. The beard first offered about $130,000 plus east-of-ttvtag ellow- We estimate that allocated mill-age will remain tte same to 1961-62 ao the Supplementary budget will hive to be cut before final B the valuation goes dean state aid decreases, more slicing will be needed. Before final adoption In June, the board may also mate changes jected library and aefenoe and mete provision for coverings Too weeks ago the board offered _ 3175,000 hike. The PEA voted 450 to 50 against this proposal- PIT members voted 167-3 to reject the board offer. » , 0 £ | * ★ Whitmer'last right recommended toe 3206,000 pay hike for all certified personnel as “toe highest pofsibiff, nuftat m onuRtowd without increasing taxes or cutting services.” * * * Heikkinen rejected tt. He charged that morale was poor among tpachers and that the 3205.-000 “wouldn’t change our tow rankling in Detroit Metropolitan area school districts.” for a teacher with a baetetora degree |1M to 84,719 annually. The BA maximum h* «U7 leave days and several other minor Tax-Help Ploa ok several additions to etomootsry > schools but the two major building projects, a new 33-room junior high school and a 35-room addition to m senior Ugh school, won’t be- ? hi until Angurt, be sell Area raohienlo trill have the opportunity to travel comfortably around the globe with tte showing of the color film ’•Wonderful at the Baldwin Public . Library April 25. ★ * * The film trill be presented by the Friends of tbe Ubrary at 8:15 as a dimax to Birmingham's salute to National Library Week, ritieh begins Sunday. Jaatoa L Osiwarea Jr., president ef toe Nbrary graap, said and placet to U countries. Three film crews traveled 115,-000 miles, (hooting 40,000 fort of a picture designed to point up die everyday goodness of the people In It. Tickets can ha obtained by contacting the Ubrary. Mrs. Martha G. May Service for Mrs. Martha G. May, Cl of 2312 Pembroke St., will be 9:90 t-m. Monday at the tale Elliott Ftateral Home ta warren. Burial witt be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. May died yesterday at the xne of her daughter, Mn. Charles L. Egea of Birmingham. She is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Genevieve P. Rosas of Detroit; two boos, Jamas W. of Detroit sad Herman W. of Warren; a Rater, 13 grandchttdren sad one great-grandchild. HI DISCOUNTS Toaile oaf Satu-fay! Largo ALL STUL Wheelbarrow full 36-Inch Longtb Whitt Mcfcot Peace 97' Wood pictet fences protect .Par ( Leap Handle — Handy GARDEN HOES nwinverutff Saakor-Spriikkr HOSE Gentle ipray for old and raw towns *8 war*’# wash away ll-fach Hifk reaotoff Flower Border Fence 33.49 Yale# Full 25-foot roll. Utt around flower bads, ihrubi, ate. Save now. TOOLS 99 North UV11 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL H, 1961 Communicable Diseases Decline in City, County a general decline la Pontiac and Oakland County last week, according to the county and city health departments. In Pontiac, there were 33 new caws of chicken pox lsst week and the same number the week before. Measles dropped from 18 new cases two weeks ago to 12 week. -and S3 In the preceding weak. Xe new eases ef scarlet lever were reported in the dty last week. Hepatitis went up from four to six new cases and there two new cases of rhumatic fever last week and none the week before. The following Is a list of new cases of communicable diseases, excluding Pontiac, reported last week to the Oakland County Health Department. Group Applying for Frandiise Many Political Friends of Swainson Start Lift Insurance Company BeSe asms Two counties in Iowa, Ida and and Sac, are known for popcorn production, as much as all the rest of the state. LANSING l*-A Croup of prominent Michigan political figures, dose to Gov. Swainson, are Included among investors In a group that has filed an application with the stats Inpurance commission for a new life Insurance company franchise. The governor said he had no stock or interest in the company. laeMed are Mu J. (Ass) CM- SHOES REDUCED Genuine ENDICOTT’JOHNS "LONDON SQUAI Points for MOYS'—YOUTHS' and MIN'S Sixes FORMERLY To $9.88 Man's Sixes 6 to 12— lojra' 3V4 to 6 Good soloction of styles including loced-designs in brown ^ and block. ALL FIRST QUALITY. Deluxe workmanship. LACED and LOAFER Stylet "sot* Deck Fabric Uppers—Cups Rubber Sofas /iT*I of 1 $3toS4 Sellers— MOTS 6 to 12—BOYS' 2 Vi to 6 Solid colors and two tones. Guaranteed wearing quality. Ideal for all Summer leisure wear. Limited lot—buy now. State Resident One of 4 Indicted on Fraud Charge NEW YORK UB—Samuel Garfield of Clare, Mich., and Denver, Colo., and four other men were indicted Thursday on chargee of conspiring to defraud the public of f> million Ip sales of-atock. ’ One ef the four Is Alexander L antenna, financier new la | Shawano, a holding company, la now in bankruptcy )n Wyoming. Also indicted wefe Irving Pasternak of Denver, an oil speculator; Allard Rood, part owner of the Desert Inn at Las Vegas, Nev., and Allen K. Swann of Evansville, HI., an attorney. Garfield also was Identified as an oil speculator. Egyptians smeared asphalt on mummy wrappings to aid the embalming process. Shot in the Head MANISTIQUE OW-Ctty Constable Milton Bunker, 5L died Thursday of a rifle shot in the head. The rifle apparently was fired accidentally while he was target shooting with Arnold Moilanen, 55, also of Manistique, at the city dump. Tractors can operate at least 100 farm machines and their attachments. Genuine WELT Soles "ENDICOTT-JOHNSON" Cmpirt la Regular Stores at $1 ta $10 Ideal for outdoor or factory wear. Unconditional guarantee of complete satisfaction. sssststsetssiB MEN'S Genuine LEATHER Crepe Sole Slippers r Usual $4£8 Quality LOWEST - EVER - PRICED! Genuine ENDICOTT-tO' Girls’ Shoes Oriftool to IMS SoBora WOW •Y-Straps 1 92 Sises IV4 re 12Vh—1 re I Genuine Parma-Counters included. Some with Princess Anne heels, few Nylon vel-' St law partaer la Detroit, dan t. Popkin, aa administrative aide te the governor. Several other prominent businessmen and aome Republicans are included in the group interested in setting of the new company, to be known as the Jackson National Life Insurance Co. e ★ Final say on approval of application will rest with state insurance commissioner Fran' Blackford, first appointed by former Gov. Williams and re-named to his job by Swainson. “A tot of good, sound people ere Interested la tt,” the governor said. *T understand they plan te pot out a good life iasnraaee policy. I was Invited la bat I said ‘Ns.’ I was basy campaign-tag at the time aad didn’t have the money to invest. ^Uae no conflict of interest,’ the governor said. "I am sure they will get no more or no less consideration from the insurance department than anyone else. a dr ★ I’d rather they wouldn't hid on any state business," he added, wouldn’t want any of slightest hint of impropriety.” listed among prospective directors were Mrs. Jane B. ‘Hart, wife of VS. Sen. Philip A. Hart, Mich., along with Swainson’s brother-in-law and his former law part- A federal grand jury held that the four plotted to seU Shawano Development Corp. shares through false and misleading literature. (MmtMwnl) SINUS Sufferers ATTENTION FISHERMEN... FISHING SEASON OPENS APRIL 29... end SIMMS Has Everything YOU Need nil icMltWlMS1 [KUiMMlMM K0DAC0L0R Camera Film JUS r ROLL C K0DACHB0ME 12.85 M K0DACHB0ME Color Side Film S2AS 139 28-Exp. |” last Veil | -" 36-Exp. Roll 2.17 imm meg. toad 3.1©' *" • **v - “> | Freshest stock slide Oenntne Kodak movie Fresh dots. | color nim. No limit. dUB. 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($16 Case only $9 with camera purchase) Only $1 holds. RADIOS 4-Tube Portable Radio at Final Clearance Pika AM-FM TRANSISTOR 11-Tuviitor ■77 XJMAtf-an. HluluVUM Voice to J180 Your choice — Radio hw eludes batteries. Small, comped models. Deluxe qualify. (My $1 holds. ESS FRIDAY, APRIL 1119H 9VESmJSSrSBm Pro-Western President means *> the «*•’ % p&uoaophy men n ri , j . it# . vr to most Americans, and a philosophy Re-Elected m Viet Nam very much a part of Communist Re-election of South Viet Nam's tradition and dogma. ★ jk ★ pro-Western president, Noo Dnra Diem. was never in doubt Over 70 per cent of the nation’s 7 2 million ' voters cast ballots giving Diem 80 per cent of the total. His greatest strength—90 per cent—was shown in the swamps and ricelands of the Mekong River delta where Reds have been terrorizing the people in an effort to influence the election.. ★ ★ ★ While Laos has been getting all the headlines, the recent SEATO council at Bangkok expressed alarm over Communist, guerilla tactics in Sooth Viet Nam. Communist agents in the'country districts have been waging s campaign of intimidation accompanied by murder of officials loyal to Diem in the hope of discrediting his government. ★ ★ ★ President Dixm was first put in The Man About Town power by the French and he soon The Rains Came position has been allowed to develop, however, and his rule is becoming more authoritarian and more secretive. But circumstances alter cases and the country is in the midst of a guerilla war where casualties have far exceeded those in Laos. What possible threat could an organization ho that say* former President Eisenhower was n Communist? It Is too outlandish to convince more than a score or so of unbalanced souls. But the rise of Hitler was replete with similar outlandish thsmea. With the “big lie” technique, even more weird idees than Eisenhower’s alleged Communist leanings worn put across to n nation of people eager to grab at any straw. ★ ★ ★ Few citizens think that In addition to manning the front of, the fort against the Reds, we must guard the back door also, against an equally-deadly-foe — extreme reactionaries. But the threat does exist, and the John Birch Society proves It. Voice of the. People: Thank? Polite Department for InmlUng OangrutuUttoue to tbopolicu on _ |__________ Boulevard and Bagley. hr many yuan then warn to redden drivers who paM as attention to tb» traffic fight-at West South Mane, may Saoarvo as pMy. Bet of ttr * A lew y—rs ago a car with Isar yeans pernio wa* oatag »» n snat sposd that when it otortod rolling at the ourvu eft Bagiey It went through the iron fence, (truck the Mg tree on the laws and rolled to the ridedoor of 0* * mb three end tour Mocks away, as it was after two o dock in the morning. Urn bystanders wece telling the young people wfeo had to be extricated that la thaaks- Sivtag tor the mirade they cught to he comity to church, --- wai here that their lives were mured. Finally, than is a traffic fight there. R«v. B. F. JanembowaU SL Joseph’* Cfcarch Didn’t Like Method of UF Collection Favor* Showing Anti-Red Films ‘Was It? It MUST’VE Been! Georgi Washington!’ --Hi---------------—-----------’’ " ' ;----“ David Lawrence Says: Russia’s ‘Feat’ Really a Disgrace cheap rate get fresh water from a source eg gnat danger to us. • I was also one of the women With n ___________ willing to go hem doer to door ho banned our heads _ taking the coOoctk* lor the UF. Chon tho two that every good until they gave me papers to fill American citizen should w. out stating who gam, how much, ““ “ and if they didn’t giro, "Why not?” I like to do my duty, but if a person doesn't want to giro, it Is none of my business, rat all through. Ex-United Faad Worker ‘M.D. DidNo Work; Still Charged Fee* An M.D. hospitalized my hus-. band and tuned Mm over to a surgeon who did an the medical work from start to dkonlmal with no help from the M.D. That didn’t ■top tbs M.D. hem billing us tor $15 for the first day sod $5 for each following day while he did Are we wrong to say America is for Americano and not all the "toms” of fits world?’ N.B. Ask* *What Things?* WASHINGTON' - Not by any ____________ _________________I_______________________ Mas the greatest "tost” in world salt water, that ft would be. in the And I would'my we’re going to *b“tawF ”thbtg. . ...... rj llllf . A _ j history, but in many respects the long-range interests of humanity have to live with that danger and ^ u ^ fVlrl fimm. ru* fiu.. And Helped Out in Good biggest disgrace-this to another wWch VouW "•“y dwlrt w hazard through mud rithe rest MUw!. *** ** SOBpy Get DOIIC j..... —~ .. 533 of tnls so-called bedside care, of.thto.century.. . _ and collacted, with no questions As the President of the United States really aass M, therefore, the The United States has a major interest in the defense of Sooth Viet Nam not only because of the vast amount of our aid but as a matter of prestige in Southeast Asia. Much American money was squandered in the,early years after the Iade-China war bat more recently economic aid haa gone to build roads, hospitals and schoob and to reform basic agriculture. Recent rains la the Pontiac area came at a most opportune time. They were badly needed bar oar human and gardeners, and also served to naka Joyful everybody else who understood their rignlfi- Any little Inconvenience that they might have occasioned because some of us did not have our umbrellas, raincoats or rubbers handy, is more than offset by the fact that they obliterated the grass fire menace. They came in a drizzly fashion, so the moisture could sink into the ground un improved because a small ve-where it fell, instead of running off In a hide travels in the dor? Was burn anner to gully the soil and cause floods, man life any further advanced be-Llkewise, they compensated for the fact cauae 1*7 fije first “sputnik” that our soil was not starting the growing *ped the etrth ta “ hour i. -- . t_______* .. . . season with the proper moisture content, is the real target of the Communists, because of the light snow of the past wtn- "I do not regard fin first man to space as a sign of the weakening of the free world. But I do regard the total mobilization of mas and things for the service of the Communist bloc over the last years as the earth goto Mg headlines ead is exploited by Nikita Khrushchev throughout the worid as a vindication of communism, ton, after all, viewed hi Its true fight, the episode only emphasises what a dic- ta# $U ha (QroBTfeM, MSI) extended to lift the living standards of a nation are spent instead for one of the moat spectacular propaganda stunts of all times. For what die to it? to I Dr. William Brady Says: Half Gallon of Wine Daily Is a Staggering Amount We reported the atory to Michigan Medical Service, but ao far hero never heard if it was corrected. No wonder Blue Qem-Blue Shield to running to the red. Mrs. L, Twites Stt E. Montcalm Says Large Trucks A special writer to a Detroit pnper says ex-Govemor William* has a great record “and gqfa things dooc.” What thing*? UO.L Detroit Offers Suggestions for Centennial Suggestions that might be con-aidered by the busy staff at the centennial headquarters am: (1) ' Bumper posters tor our can. (2) Signs at main entrances to our city anfi the Intersection at Huron and Saginaw streets so that tourists will be reminded that we are preparing tar our centennial. The publicity provided by The It is believed that South Viet Nam Control there and In Laos wbuld threaten the independence of Thailand and Cambodia. ter. The thawing of a winter’s snow is the best kind of Irrigation, because the water then also sinks Into the ground where the snow Is melted, and does not run swsy. It also should bo noted that, although Jack Frost has done s lot of threatening, the fruit buds In thto area apparently have not been damaged, and blossom time Oakland County supervisors have 7111 be with ua, to be followed by a bounteous crop. So, regardless of how some warmon- Today the United States cm-Maaea to have tt "apehdka” la t around the globe and the "Will you Mease answer a question and settle an azgunientjf* asks a Wisconsin reader. Well, as the man suffers from nutritional deficiency, malnutrition, end correction .of fids by long as I am s safe distance from supplementing his dtot with opd- to ^ind in the way of progress. Menace to Highways In reply to some articles ta this •Wrattoh mould increase the en-column regarding haulaway trucks on public highways, they state that moat truck drivers arc the safest on the road and that no one wants Board of Sui Remains in ipervisors Good selected Delos Hamlin and Axno L. Hulkt as Chairman and Vice Chair- gers would have us look forward to om-man respectively of their board. lnous things, let’s all be happy because ctfic purpose.” David Levinson continues as Chair- “other Nature apparently keeps us on Mg . .. . ___ . her approved list. man of the important Ways and ______ Oakland County’s Director on the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, R. C. Cummings, President Kennedy stated, in a nutshell, at his Wednesday press conference ths simple truth about the Soviet’s cruel disregard of human welfare as it concentrates on propaganda stunts. He said: - "A dictatorship enjoys advantages fa this kind of competition over e short period, by Its ability to mobilize its resources for a spe- the arena, I’ll take a chance. What’s the trouble? “Is the consumption quarts of wine a day Means Committee. ★ ★ ★ Our county government is in nolid financial hands as these art capable men of broad experience. Oakland County has been shrewdly governed over an extended period of time and the majority of the board members are capable citizens in their respective business occupations who are willing to devote time and study to community affairs and problems. ★ ★ ★ Often when boards reach this size, they become too political for the general community good, as personal and internal wrangling arises. This board has spirited arguments, but a fine sincerity is always dominant. tells me that the new golf course at Ken- research. Thto to the reel reason for the Soviet achievement ta sending the first man into outer space. The United States could have done tt even earlier 11 tt had decided to take away from other necessary things file money to spend on space Inal daily ntttaaa of catatam, vitamin D, and vitamin B would probably improve hto health and vitality. The Wisconsin reader should try to persuade her husband to visit an Alcoholics Anonymous group to hto community. Look tor AJL ta the Smiles I say that ao many crimes have been committed in the name of progress that It to pitiful. The what more proof do you want? private cittoen to fast losing When a speaker starts off by saying ha’s not much of a speaker. sive Yes. The consumption. of two spoonfuls a day to excessive, ta opinion. But I’m a rabid totaier, I alcohol ta concentration dilution as a cartical and if I DK. Case Records of a Psychologist: to the use of morphine. Now per- rights for the sake of indurtry and this so-called progress. As one who has traveled state and federal highways somewhat extensively I know them larger trucks are a menace to public safety no matter how carefully driven. Human life moans men to ma than the extra revenues these bring In, or the so-called progress. One Whs Osras Iaveattag exeases has yet to bring anybody any legally. 1 a * * Roosters fa the country and alarm docks in the dty can be depended on not to make people want to get up ta the morning. mi weoM bay a V they eeald sington Park, near Milford, will be officially opened to the public on May 27. Also believing In doing things early to Cheek Leech of Oxford, who planted hto oats on March $1. The management of the Whisker Growing Cammlttaa of the Pontiac Centennial request aae ta enaenaee that na holds art barred — every real and Imaginary system to make ’em grew esn be need, even to the ase ef natural farttlber. A snake killer who knows hto makes la the dog of Harrison Pern wick of Waterford. It shakos garter snakes to death, but the other day when he found a rattler he barked for assistance, afifi would not touch It. As tt is, the people of the Statist Union, ere deprived of the benefits of better living. U to stgellleaat that oae of toe big rewards to Urn new "here ef the Soviet Uatea” Is that he lit tearfully explain- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. William Maddsek Rightist Organization Threat to Democracy The current controversy over the extreme right wing organization called the John Bihch Society brings BP for public scrutiny another grave °f *75 chandler fit.; 50th wedding annl-danger to the form of government venw**] we enjoy. Aside from the constant threat of the communism nations, there Is the threat from the extreme conservative element on the other end of the political spectrum. ★ t ★ Also, the same dictatorship, by concentrating so much money annually m military weapons, has caused the United States likewise to spend large sums. In the end, people everywhere suffer. Can it be said that a dictatorship which is responsible for such deprivation and such disregard of what to truly human welfare now deserves the plaudits of the world. President Kennedy put hto fin- tions that wfll help human betqgs to a better life. He rightly said at sumes half a gallon of wine daily won't. ". . . excessive for e man 50 years of age? He says wine to a necessary stimulant tor a ipan ri his age and to a good food. "I feel that two quarts ri wine a day is excessive and could become a harmful habit, turning a wonderful person into an alcoholic.” (Signed: C.B.W.) In the Amt place, alcohol, whether in wine, beer, or liquor, is a narcotic and not a Stimulant. The poor deluded tippler imagines he is "sUniutoted” When he is under the influence ri alco> hoi, but authorities agree.that the effect of any quantitiy of alcohol,; _ from that in a glass of wine to have" that in a pint ri gin or vodka, to popular?" depressant — tt weakens the DIAGNOSIS Beauty Doesn’t Bring Popularity GEORGE W. CRANE phystoal yourself to praise yo my ri yes beautiful and no- ‘I don’t have good "So what'a the use ri living. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. James Crew of 197 Seminole fit.; 51st wedding anniversary. Oliver Chadwick of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Ml*. L A Gillette of Oxford; 56th wedding anniversary, also her 80th birthday. _ „ . „ Winglemlre Furniture Stare The antics of the character fissas- of Holly; lOSrd anniversary, ain from Minnesota, Sen. Joseph Me- Ernest Swanson Carthy, brought some light to this 0( LakeTlUe; Mth birthday, t threat. Although his star was fiery. plm* 'tt w. brirt. fortunately for th* f* country. McCabthy championed “any of Lapeer; 88th birthday. "I've said that I thought that if. we could ever competitively at a Tiw (Country Parson drinker's judgment, duU# hto < slows his reaction time, makes Mm propose or agree to things which he will regret or maybe deny when he to not under the influencfrri the narcotic. To fades from the huge number of, letters I receive from people wft|p feel like Sylvia, I am glad that my formula for this column So those are not obstacles to popularity any more than to musical skill at the piano keyboard. LEARN POPULARITY Your personal popularity, like musical skill, to acquired by going ” rough the proper motions. Wouldn't It be rifiy tor a gM ilckfo hffiio ||| couldn't loam to M watt, airing ta Iter frrrklaa or bar prominent aooe or toig* month? Well, tt to almost equally illogical to think your tack ri friends to due to your freckles, or big nose, etc. sible. Thto indudes freedom from “B.O.” dandruff, halitosis, unkempt heir, winding seems ta your demerits, listed in toy "Test for a Popular GlrL’’ Send a stamped return envelope. plus 90 cents, and you’ll receive thto blueprint lor popular girlhood, *<*Mt for a The two testa go ’The trouble with advice is that it’s seldont brtereattag ante** it ten* a fellow haw fa make i It to a aiMtmry level Ao long as thto perversion prevails, mm persons will exercise the right to drink aad drive, maim and kSL Perhaps thto wine bibber to finding an excuse toe hto sdllali-ness when he argues that wine to a good food. The food value ri wine is tor inferior to the flood value of milk, bread or meet, . ♦ ft ft Anyone who consumes half a gallon ri wine a day to very likely “> become, if he is not already, a Bui after you straighten yriir crossed eye, or submit to plastic •urgery Ur famr nose or chin or birthmarks, you still may not be popular, tor charm to something far different from physical beauty. In feet, many of our most popular glris fa college are not more sot and make his wife and chil- ,h,n •v*r*te ta physical beauty, dren unhappy. If be depends on Papular gkto often have wine so much as “food” ta all tnafetoa or • Mg month, prom- EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL H, 19<>1 Liberty Ship Stricken 40 Miles Out In Rough Seas Last Night BOSTON W ____| The Coast Guard reported today that all 35 crewmen from the ffricken Liberty ship Marine Merchant have been picked we’re open 9 am. till |^6 p.m. moiiday through Saturday at our Banking Service office 4 east Lawrence street... for all your routine banking!- The Coast Guard said it believed ill 35 were aboard the tanker Esso Raleigh h e a d e d for Portland, Maine. Earlier the Brttitii. motor vessel Dam radioed she had picked up I survivors from one life boat, but they may have been transferred to the tanker. The Daru reported the Marine Merchant's back had been broken and that her- bridge was awash and amidships. An automatic radio signal from a tied down key aboard the Marine Merchant had stopped about an hour earlier. The Daru's report that the ship was still afloat suggested that water had gotten into the generators. The 8.294-ton vessel came to grief in rough seas 4) miles southeast of Portland, Maine, lightship. The radio operator had sent word about 5 a.m. that he was leaving— the last to depart. He had tied | Nontvcfcet Vlwytof AP Phototax TROUBLE SPOT — This map locates the area 40 miles southeast of tite Portland. Maine, -lightship where all 35 ■ of the crew of the stricken Liberty ship Marine Merchant were rescued It's beautiful . . . it's a big 21" tcrean that has the fine quality which hat made MUNTZ TV world-famous. Guaranteed part*; unsurpassed engineering, beet perform-ence m . ell male a terrific buy At least 15 varieties of electric rays inhabit Atlantic and Pacific! waters. They Wn send a currentj through metal harpoon shafts, just] as electric eels can charge a wet ] fishiine. downtown Pontiac's tallest building Member F.D.I.C. % LOOP PILE I Want Fuel Line !7,500 Feet Out \lnto Lake Huron LANSING — The State Ocuv-fl Mservation commission today will jj .jeonsider a request for permissionIJ ' to extend a fuel line 7,500 feet autU 11 into Lake Huron near llarrisviSoy 'Ito bring to jet airplane fuel loti I j storage. 'j The fuel will be pumped from]] II ships and stored for use at Wurt-!J ' smith Air Force Base. || Representatives of the Americanil Open ‘Til 9.-00 FE 4*1515 Friday and Monday Phone C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue {picked bet TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on 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, O.D. — P. C. Feinberg, O.O. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS IN WRITING! The manufacturing carpet mills guarantee the carpets herein described hot to wear out under normal home use for a period of 5 years from dote of installation. I Eye Charlevoix AirpOr. The Charle-) j CHARLEVOIX IB ’ voi'x County Board of i has appointed a committee to in- j ivestigate estimated cost, a possible] {site and availability of federal i funds for a proposed county airport. A report ts scheduled next] iOctober on the findings. PERFECT QUALITY Not Remnants! Not Seconds! Not Short Rolls! BUT FULL ROLLS of 12' and 15' BROADLOOM! 3,000 yards in stock for immediate delivery. SAVE $3.00 A YARD! NOT IS JEWELS! NOT 17 JEWELS! 'Blit... A& •Willow • Charcoal • Bronzetone • Mahogany •. Cedar • Turquoise There have been thousands of yards of Nylon sold at $7.95 a sq. yd. Now save $3 a yard! Get all you want—cut from full rolls—12' and J5' wide—AJt perfect quality. Exclusive at Karen's Carpets Get All You Want! The Carept You Never, Never Pamper . . . • Guaranteed in writing to wear for five full years! ' L • Stains wipe away — cleans easily. • Heavy double backing prevents stretching and wrinkling after installation. ■Hk • No fire hazard; nylon will not support D|DHk • Furniture marks disappear. The nylon is textured and returns to original shape. • Most durable fibre in the world. Finest thing that ever happened to carpets. i tjr chance ^ to make the i l watch-buy A ofa/ife-time! ^ Our low price... ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 100% LOOP PILE NYLON Guaranteed 5 Years in Writing! You get your choice of colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tdckleSs installation over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle podding. Includes oil labor, door metal, no extras. : OPEN MONDAY, !. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. 'XRTISTRI kCARPET 4528 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains HOURS OPEN ‘ Daily 9 A.M. — Monday. Thursday, Friday 'til I Tuesday 'til 6 PJL — Saturday ‘til 5:30 F.M. FREE PARKING in Any Pontiac City Parking Ldt! (Ji J JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Streep SALE! SAVE ‘3.00 A YARD NOTHING DOWN 36 Months to pay % THE PQXTUC PBRS&iFRiPAy. ARE1L.U 1W special iecokd orders taken on bequest ‘Music Center V >'‘81 S SAGINAW • • • PONTIAC \ f/f.fi -sre&eo • musical /ustguhuits • ( Waterford Building With $/ Million in -; J * I i Two separate building permhel 19*999 bowttag alley issued ia Waterford Township Iasi | nd~ week totaled more than ft* million ou at building hi (be township took a 'sharp swing upward. ! A $750,000 permit was issued to officials of the Montgomery Want Co. lor a new department store In a proposed shopping center on Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake N* . x The other permit Involved a e ana aI the twnera of the pres* LAND ’0 LAKES RECREATION OPEN BOWLINS 1040 A.M. 140 A.M. 4825 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) SUMMER LEAGUES NOW BEING FORMED STARLITE SOCIAL 11:30 P.M. to... ? FATHER and SON LEAGUES MIXED LEAGUES cm FOB RESERVATIONS OR 3-7340 WIN $500.00 ,-^aasftte f *•%«». ^ s~ -~SSj-1 1 SWOBT THE NAME wtoETT Coupon fa For the Drat three ma this year, construction w Waterford Townshfc has b the upward trend, and sin uary the valuation has ma A major part af the construction work has been commercial. Clinics, office buildings, beauty shops, stores and buildings have sprung up All over the towqphip, f total of $140,900. This does not ln*| dude last week's large permits] In January. Lyle Sawin of 4100 Walton Boulevard took I $8,000 permit for a resti be built on Walton betwseO Dixie Highway and Sashkbaw Road. |m,Ni STOKE In February a permit fnc $29,000 drug store on Dixie High* way next to the Kroger state, was ! issued to the Sarto Investment O#. of Detroit. Another $13,4#) store building permit was [Oval Whitaker for a i be located on Williams Lake Road [near Warringham Drive, j March i Caaa-Elisa-beth Lake Road; a Baptist chare* knawnent an Marilagtoa. aad a >19,000 clinic to fca operated by Dr. William K. Baer on the eoat side of Dixie Highway on the eormr of Metal lead. I A $22,000 garden supply building will be erected on Airport Road; la new $13,000 township building in [the Crescent Hills Cemetery; a "house of cabinets” on Williams] Lake Road; and an 18 by 24 foot metal building to be used as a go* 'rage were all part of the March commercial permits. Up until last week's leap, building in Waterford Township was about the same for the first three months of the year as in 1980. * * * More houses are being built than I last year, and there are definitely more commercial projects under 'way. Ollit Fritter Sez .L * DON’T MISS FBETTEB S BONDS OFFER! trial Um to* J as dm* Hr ilwHIai nukon. Bsi l at Ik* M Tsf MMUSt WasSrr *»rrUla tail YES, IT'S TRUE! YOU CAN BUY THIS NEW AUTOMATIC dryer £^99' ATTENTION TV BOYERS! Check Ffetter's to Get the Lowest Price on e New RCA Color TV BEFORE YOU BUY! 21-Inch Consol# RCA COLOR TV Famous Brand Slim Lino 19-In. PtrUblt TV $168 NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER i TONIGHT FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. is 649 P.M. Has anlvent Like this Happened! THU SALE IS BLAZING A TRAIL THROUGH THE TANGLED MESHES OF COMPETITION ANNIHILATING HIGH PRICES’OFFERING BARGAINS AND VALUES FAR BEYOND YOUR FONDEST HOPES & EXPECTATIONS. A SALE THAT IS A SALE ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT SALE WAREHOUSE BRANCH STEWART-GLENN CO UCENSI NO. 72 S/% WA REHOUSE “W FURNITURE SALES^Q 0 FRANKLIN R D. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. IIIIBBRI MAMMOTH CROWDS ARE ATTENDING THIS SALE! They come in throng* from all pert* of Pontiac on# entire country**## for tfcoeo unbelievable bargains. Never have we ha# such response—such enthusiasm. It is an opportunity that comas once in years, an# we advise you not to miss it, everything is include# in this sole—everything will he said. NO RESTRICTIONS—NO RESERVATIONS—NO LIMITS! Reg. $199.00 2 Pc: DANISH MODERN SUITE *137 Reg.9299^0 3 SECTIONAL SUITE OmuIm Kroahltr 3-P*. Sectional Saha, eat it will pa tenipht starting at 6 g.n. at ’199s" Tonight and Saturday! Reg. $289.50 6-Pc. RATTAN GROUP REPRINT NEWS ITEM FROM THE PONTJAC PRESS APRIL f, 1961 Stowart-Glenn Co. Buys Out the Glenn Interests Furniture Man's Son Sells The president of one of the city's oldest furniture companies announced today the purchase of interests held by Robert Qlsnn. John F. Stewart, president of the Stewart-OMm Co., organised in 1917. said the company this week acquired the interests held by Olenn. son of ohe of the founders of the company. The name of the film will remain the same. At the same time, Stewart ★BIG 10-LB. TUB ★2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMES ★N0HGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★5-STEP SUPER RINSE ★S-YEAB WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FRETTER’S LOW, LOW $1 CO 1 No Monoy Down •UDCIT TERMS ----------------------------- _ _ _ _ UP to !« ■ 30 Days Exchanps ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 74 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Alter MONTHS TO PAY | H Net Fully Satisfied | ALLOWANCE H DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sole Service Fretter's Carload Discaant Makes Tbs Big Difference - Pro vs It Ts YsarssH — Service Comte First Regardless Of Price FRETTER APPLIANCE Caasiets of iPc. Sac-Haaci. 1 Ana Chair, ,(attic top earner tcMc aad coffee I chic, facm cusMuaa at .. *219** Reg. 39SO Stearns-Foster INNERSPRING MATTRESSES box sranvGS Reg. $19.50 Twia w Pull aim fai Stoeme-Fewer spring Mettr* springe. Will 50 Twin or Eir?29^1 m gn M*. of the B-O Wnrehoane Farni-tnrr Bales AS Franklin Band. A rloce-ont sale will begin April 6. No purchase price was disclosed. The company will center all its business In Its store located at 1890 8. Telegraph Road, and hopes to increase the floor space of the two-year-old building by at least SO per sent, according to Adlson K. Oakley, manager and secretary of the company. Glenn said be sold his interests hi the company In order to expand the operations of the Automat Corp. of which he la president. ‘ Tonight and Saturday! One Group $119.50 DECORATOR CHA ft sc Reg. $659.50 3 Pc. BEDROOM SU: This beautiful solid ' cherry 3-pc. kedteecs INAIrOtf nude by WMett It a ^ wonderful bargain. HIDE-A-BEDS—SLEEPERS ■ag. SSt.M Loiter Uup alaaga i. IEQB lanaragrlnt nwtlnas salt nr as- aId aa« agatag knao is so at. $18950 *199“ STEARNS-FOSTER Innerspiing MATTRESSES Rao. $59.71 twin or kfk fell sine, quilted tag, |fl famous Stoami-Foatoi “ Inna rap ring Mattrss-aas, lax Spifapc at.. *39“ OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Tonight and Saturday! BARGAINS LIVING ROOM CHAIRS OUT THEY GO! Hog. $ 39.50 Swivri Chain, ga at................$ 19.95 Rag* $ 44.50 Occasional Chain, ga at............$ 24.50 Rap* $ 54.50 Swivel Chain, pa at.............. $ 39.50 Rag. $ 79.50 Swivol Chain, pa at.............. .$ 49.50 Rep. $ 39.50 Swfval Chain, pi at ...............$ 64.50 Rap. $109.50 Madara Lauwpa Chain, pa at ....$ 14.50 Rap. $I49»50 Madera Lanape Chain, pa at 09.50 Rep. $139.50 Oarcricawper Radinar Chain.........% 09.50 Rap. $139.50 Knehlar Radiner Chain, at .. ......$ 09.50 Rap* H49.50 CM and Ottoman, at...............$ 99.50 Rsp. $149.95 Oacgratar Chain, pa at ............$124.50 Rep. $l29rfO‘Wing Back Chain, go if ... . .v. $ 09.50 ' OVOt POO CHAIRS TO SIUCT PROM . Tonight ond Saturday! BARGAINS Rag. $299.50 2-Pe. Using Room Salta, at ..... .$114.50 Rag. $299.50 3-Pc. Sectional Saha, St .. .$199.10 Reg. $3S9.50 3-Pc. SacHonal Suits, at $239.50 Reg. $457.50 1-Pc. Sectional fain, at $229.50 Rag. $199.95 KrooMer Safa, wN go at $139.50 Rag. $249.50 Knottier Safa, w* go at .$149.50 Rag. $529.50 4-Pc. Dining Room Saha, at .$279.50 Rag* $479.50 4-P*. Dining Raam Suits, at .$359.50 Reg. $299.50 I-P* Bodroom Soils, * ......... 4iin.50 Rap. $329.50 3-Pc. Oodroom Suita, of ......... .$229.50 Rep. $149.50 5-Pa. Dinotta Suites, « .$ 79.50 Rap. $ 39.50 luvonila Cribs, go at ^... ...i. Hundreds or Bctgclna Net Advert had 1 .$ 24.50 CASH OR CREDIT TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1981 Man In Spice iwi Prescription hr Astronauts: Fast Trip Is Healthiest at mwu INDUSTRIALIST DDES — Cuen J. Cutaway, industrialist Planter and philanthropist, died ol a heart attack Wednesday night at his home in Hamilton, Ga. Callaway, 66, inherited the Callaway Mills, a textile manufacturing empire developed by his lather, the late Fuller cutaway. He wps a director of U. 8. Steel Q>rp., and the Chemical Corn Exchange Bank ol New York. icU doctor among VS Air Faroe space eelentiats, has a prescription tor astronauts: aka the trip as abort as possible by developing more effe ' the Goman pioneer space doctor believes the time lector to be one ol tile most critical in manned flights. Ton years oI theoretical and ax-peri mental studies in space medicine led Dr. itrughoid to advise scientists that the eight months required for e low energy orbit trip to Man might be too long. "Time problems arise mainly from toe necessity to recycle the total environment and from the peychopfaysioiogicU nature of. the human creatures,’* he said. Dr. Strughold explained that the earth hi the “golden middle ol the biotemperaluro belt," be said. Only Mars and Veens am believed habitable la addition to of what Bmp he setose dioxide could on toe surface "support only theoretical, observational and experimental studies,'’ he said. “It might be that the Anal answer will not be available until the first astronaut sets his foot on that planet." crystals wrap ft Dr. Strughold has written a book on the possibility of ttte on Mars, very hardy and add-resistant c ganisms according to earth stand- n ards,” he said. "But thevtuestton of life a la presently in * lively flux of p Aflii That Fame Is Fleeting COOPER, Tex. (UP« a. ’On# good thing about/ training a hog tricks, says trainer Tab Evans, is that when he retires M I u a ready market value. Evans, whose hog Pork Chop won national attention through bis tricks, wag retired recently after he became old and was shipped off to the packing house. uutmSspmM Helps You Overcieae FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry'” UM(non-Mld) powder. epiUWMS vour pleteeboide them Ormer eo they feel more comfortable. Avoid ember-re—sent ceueed by looee platee Oe* FASTEETH W — —------------------- Area Woman Hurt in Car-Tree Mishap A West Bloomfield Township woman was in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after being injured when the oar in which she was riding went out of.control and hK a tree in wnship. Mrs. Blanche Karts, 4S, MM Popular Terr, suffered today laceraUsas aad hand aad arm bjntai la the aeddent Wednesday at Osdty Luka Road and Weymouth Street ♦ Her rtlne-month-old daughter. Beborah, and the driver, Thersea Booley. 16, of 9980 Elizabeth Lake load, White Luke Township, were vested lor minor injuries and released from the hospital. Win 3-Year Fight fp Send Children Ip Howell School • HOWELL UR—Three famtUep in toe Thayer School District near fere have won a three-year fight tor the right to send their children f> Howell High School. I Local residents have been not) died that toe Mate Beard ef Edu-ration has overruled a dedQsn M the Uvtagston County School «oard,i which had rejected annexation of a portion of toe They- * Howell will no longer accept tui-Von students and toe children faced the possibility of having to travel |s far as Indiana tor a high school education. J The annexation to Ufter the families made five appeals to the State Beard of Education and one to the State Supreme Court ! Greenland is as big as all of the U.S. lying east ef toe Missis-yppi river. ham to be replenished by plants aad reconversion of body wastes, but that could only bo done tor so long a tone- On the other hand, higher speeds would increase the impact of cosmic rays on toe space vehicle and the ship might i seif-produced "disintegration barrier.” Once a compromise speed is worked out between doctors and rocket experts. Dr. Strughold pro-‘ ' _ of trips tp moon, Mars and Venus. Upon arriving, travelers will need to know what If any Hie to expect Dr. Strughold aim Is studying that'field of astrsbl-stagy, “a fruitful combtaattoa of ELECTRIC COMPANY “Open every night *til 9 p.m.” i| 825 West Huron StrMt FE 4*2525 Ji Your Nigh School Represented in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch hr School Nows . v lAiftWftt'PAGES i FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. lAltt Ilf inJwffWp Mermaids a Myth? Not inLocal Senior High Pools UUXING BETWEEN SHOWS—These Pontiac Northern pupils have a right to relax and Midge in some poolside fun. They’re members of Northern's all-girl swim gram. The Catalinas. | who arc currently in the midst of a three-night booking h the PNH pool. Their 198! water show. "Catalinas an Broadway." opened Thursday Md Pontlar Prtss FkMl will close with 8 p.m. performances tonight and Saturday. Carol Henderson (with hat) is hamming a routine for fellow stars (from left 1 Charlotte DeRousse, Ruth Am Kratnp and Judy Kern. The group has rehearsed for several months in preparation for the show. At Bloomfield HHls Carnival Teachers Will 'Get Theirs' Tonight PNH Catalinas Take to Water Aquatic Show Opened Last Night; features Broadway Theme By BOX RAMSEY Student talent has been displayed in several forms this week at Pontiac Northern, with a first rate aquatic show currently in the spotlight. a * * Last night marked the opening performance of "Catalinas On Broadway," the culmination weeks of rehearsal by the girls synchronized swimming dub. The Catalinas, directed by Madeline McConnell, have pny pared a host of entertaining aanbers la which they swim to the music of several tap Bread-way productions. The program, lasting about an hour, begins with an adaptation at “Lullaby of Broadway." Sdme of the other numbers are a duet by Ruth Krarap and Charlotte De Rousae to the music of "Happy Talk” and a solo by Judy Kerns to "Bali Hai.” Both tunes are from “South Pacific." Judy is president of the Catalinas. Caroline Mills, Nancy Hibbard and Carol Henderson perform an interesting routine to the time of “I Enjoy Being a Girl." I In all there are 10 numbers ending with probably the most appropriate song of afl. "Give My 'Regards to Broadway." boys help The 25 girts in the dub__________ helped out on several routines by boys hum the Northern swimming team. By DICK NETTKE A time to forget the cues of the world ia coming tonight at 7:30 when the Girls’ Athletic Association of Biacmfieid HHls high school is sponsoring a spring carnival. After the carnival a free danceiwill hatfe a big job following in will be held in the gym from 10- the footsteps of current council 11:30. members, who have done a com- * it- * | mendable job tending to the stii- It is election time at Bloomfield Ident* interest*. tost sgsngss at Ms fa- Hills High ooce again, and the nominating committee process of selecting students who will be up for election to student council positions later this spring. With the great amount id work to be done during the year, the members of next year’s council Big Auction Slated by Oxford Seniors JUNIORS PICK MYSTERY The nights of April J|„ and 22 are being reserved by ail BHHS students for the annual Junior Play. This year, under the direction of Glen Wooster, the Juniors will enact s Sherlock Holmes mystery, "Sign of the 4." Judging from past performances by the class of ’62, the play promises to be a treat in dramatic entertainment. The seniors of Bloomfield Hills High are now cherishing memories lof their trip to Washington, D.C. and New York City over the spring ! vacation. PCH Dolphins to Tempt Fans Prepare 12 Routines for 'Temptation'; Slate Programs April 19-22 By BABB GRIFFIN "Temptation," the annual water show, will bd presented hy the Pontiac Central High School Dolphin Club next Wednesday through Saturday nights at 8 in the high school pool- The show will consist of 12 synchronized swimming routines centered around a “tribute to a girl’’ theme, with all music referring to girls. Narration will be presented by swim team members Bud Osier and John Kimball. By LINDA JACOB ! A gigantic auction. With a goals of $1,400, is being piaamd by (he Much time and effort is being senior darn at Oxford High School forth by both students and par-on Tuesday, April 25. I ents to make this final drive a This will be the last class proj- great success. ect to raise money for the senior ]-------- trip planned for May 25. The auc- SCIENCE FAIR OPENS tion will begin at 7 p.m. at A new feature to be seen at the Proulx’s auction center on M24. Oxford Area Community Schools _ . . . .- ■-i , this year is the science fair. I tour members of the senior 1 . . j branch of the legislature were pres- After visiting the nation’s largest city, the 87 pupils visited the nation's capital and were very surprised to find a rather uncrowded session, of the United States Prior to this, the mothers’ committee wilt bold o rummage ■ale treat 1 to • p.m. with proceeds going to beset the trip It is open to the public today from 4 to • p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Exhibits will be entered by elementary. junior high and high schol students. First, second and third place ribbons awarded. Gals Take Over iat St. Michael's Sadie Hawkins Dance Sponsored by Juniors Tonight in Gymnasium The auction will be the last chance for the class to raise the necessary money. Committees have been set up to provide efficient and active work. Those students heading the dif- * * * ferent committees are Skip Judging and awarding of1 rib-. Sandor. Linda Smith. Ken Maprtey, bons will take place this after-1 Bruce Thomas, Dottle Rosebush j noon and evening, and Larry Laidler. To begin the drive, the group] is contacting local residents who] will Contribute goods to be tioned. These are bring picked up] by the committee members at the convenience of the donors. Pies, cukes SMl other hake Comedy Scores ~ Smash Success at Clarkston High ,,f .;XSc^,^‘r r,y Opening night of Auntie Mam... ,. " was ™ smashing success at Sm»c Hawkins Dart. Clarkston High. j Girl* will be taking the in- Ouer 300 persons enjoyed the Illative at “Sadie* Swirl" to-rollicking antics of Marne and her night ia the school gym from uninhibited companions last night 8:lt to 11:38. Admission 1* 60 in the Clarkston Little Theater. cento per person. Susan Jackson, playing Auntie The dance is under the Marne and David Smith, play- of junior class presidents, Jim lag her sou Patrick, offered the Iren and Stuart Rindfusz. asrimce the effect of a wild ! Or * * and fanfIBed home Rfr. | Various committee heads are: When Maine decided to write ■ F?*niRnn Sharo" book on her eventful and free life,PuW,c,ty: Jim Co,e an* Ron she employed the help of roUabo-M^^ment «nd rater Brian O'Bannan, portrayedp®"*08 Str°ng and by Roger Loop, and the untiring chaperones, services of Agnes Gooch, her The turnabout affair wW also faithful but bewildered secretary, feature girl disc jockey*. Junior* played by Carolyn Ruggles. Diane Hope, SNrtey Robak. and The play I* bring presented Eleanor Darroas will be spiraling by toe Junior dam at Clarkston toe record*. 4,r • The student With the opening night audience cepjed a free da receiving the production with en- to the Teach thusiastk laughter and applause, was held at the final performances promise to Ip Detroit, play to packed houses. Curtate time for the final pres- The rotations is 8 tonight and Sat- school urdsy. area. Hie trip was sponsored by the trip dab, s newly-founded organisation la toe school. The organization of such a dub makes the senior trip an extracurricular activity rather than part of official senior class functions. are scheduled tonight and Saturday at 1p.m. Tickets are still available at M cento far students aad 74 cento ter adults. The program is narrated by Barbara Berryman. Pam Morris handles publicity, while Bill Robinson has charge of fighting. Lynda Hogg is in charge of makeup and Nancy Norberg helps backstage. Working on programs and posters is Sharon,Mc-Wethy. Earlier this week, on Wednesday evening, the Pontiac Northern Band presented its spring concert. ★ * A „ V ji ^ Many excellent compositions were played under the capable baton of Eldon Rosegart, instrumental mtteic instructor, CENTENNIAL SING Keeping in the entertainment vein, committees were organized this week for the musical department's annual spring ottering. This year's program will bo titled “Centennial Singeruma” and will be directed by Melvin Larimer, vocal music Instructor at Northern. The concert will observe the 100th anniversary of both the City of Pontiac and the Civil War. General chairman for the program is Jerry Menter. He is president of the PNH choir. 8NEAK PREVIEW—Posing in their costumes. Lynn Vteriech (left) at 231 Draper St., and Joan Monteith of 2699 St. Joseph St., West Bloomfield Township, are a sneak preview of what will invade the Pontiac Central swimming pool Wednesday night. They are members of the PCH Dol- tasllsi Press Phst* phins. The Dolphins will stage their annual water show April 19-22, and before each performance is concluded more than 30 girls will have taken part in the colorful array of synchronized swimming routines. decorations; ty; Joiene Jean Isbell, script. Annual Banquet Saturday Night at W. Bloomfield By CAHOLYN MAVIS The annual Junior-Senior Banquet will be held at West Bloomfield High School April 15 at The junior class will pay the expenses plus $2.50 each for their own meal. There is a choice of either chicken or steak on die MB. Muter of ceremonies will be Cluu President Jim Chamber-tola will present the gavel to Junior Clare President Mary Pupils to April 19 Exhibit Work at Waterford By BARB 8ECfN The work of Waterford Township High School students will be in the spotlight next Wednesday night. One of the most outstanding of many displays at the semester* Parent-Teacher Student Association meeting will be an art exhibit in die gymnasium. There arid be printings and drawings by ZS to 60 students la toe exhibit. Included will be works in oik, charcoal, water colors, ink charcoals and ink pastels, as well as contour drawings and crafts dis- snop. story, and The open boose will follow a brief busteesli meeting slated ter 7:30. Members of too studeot council wU serve us guides for visiting parents. Refreshments will be served at about 9, alter the tours are completed. The art exhibit wifi remain set-up Thursday for viewing by students. * * * For die last all-school dance of the year tonight the sopoinore class hu converted the gymnasium into a “Pacific Paradise." Palm trees and tropical flowers 111 set the mood for couples dancing to recorded musk. of the evening, ■ da a Refreshments of Hawaiian punch and cookies will be served through-the evening. The dance is from 8-11. Tickets will be sold for 25 cents stag and 40 cents drag at UN. DELEGATES Representing Waterford nex month at a University of Detroit sponsored United Nations aembly will be a delegation composed of Mike Manaour, Jim Vel-xey, Bob Goebel, Dick Copes, and chairman Jean Salathiel. The assembly will take place May 4-6. Highlights of this event will dunce Saturday night The admission of Red atom to toe United Nation* will be one of the topics discussed with Waterford representing Madagascar. Receiving trophies and high] honors were grand prize winners at the science fair Leonard Dorey Tamzien Rosegart. Leonard’s project, “The Effect of Different Atmospheres on Plants," placed first to the senior division. Tammy’s project, ‘Hie Anatomy of a Bird," wu first to the junior tame committee have made a complete Inventory of costumes for toe show. Each girt makes makes nay necessary changes. Sue Ann Hathaway is decorations chairman and her committee will transform the pool area into an appropriate setting for "Temptation" by using wall murals. Other committee chairmen are Lynn Vieriech, music; Barb Griffin, publicity; and Micki King.. tickets and programs. Advisor of Dolphins is Mrs. Nelma Wood. * d * Swimming in the show will be Barb Brannack. Karen Bronoel, Becky Bryce. Peg Coppersmith, Vicki Oorpron, Sherri Dudley. Clyde Eller. Gretchen Gaensbauer. Lorraine Gorman, Barb Griffin and Pam Griffin. Other Dolphins are Sue Am Hathaway, Doau Hrimknmp, Midd King, Kathy LaCsre, Vicki Laadsparger. 'Sue Lee, Grad Musi. Joan Montleth. Cynthia Nrif and Virginia NarvriL Also to "Temptation” are Jan Oakley. Pam Pell, Judy Richards, Diane Rigotti, Carol Am Riley, Carolyn Rouse, Bonnie Valuet, Lynn Vieriech, Carmen Weber, Judy West, Sheryl White and Genie Williams. Tickets for the water show are 75 cents and may be purchased from the school ticket booth, at the door the night of the show, or from any Dolphin member. START ANNUAL DRIVE The annual magazine drive, sponsored by the student council, officially began yesterday morning w4tK *?lickofr assembly heldUn the aiudftDriuni This year's goal wUl be 37.500. The quota fur each student will be lit. Near the end sftoe sale, • talent assembly wtU be presented to nil students who have sold at least one subscription. There are $1,000 worth of prizes including 40 prizes to top salesmen. All $100 salesmen will go to a Detroit Tiger baseball game and lunch. The top homeroom will also attend the Tiger game, and the second and third highest homerooms will have a theater party. Profits from past magazine drives have helped purchase the record board for the swimming pool, water coolers, motion picture camera and projector, public ad-_ stem, Wisner Stadium bandshell, school television set, electric organ, a piano and the seats to the auditorium. HOST AFS STUDENTS Pontiac Central .will play host to visitors from ail over the world this weekend. The American Field Service committee has invited 10 AFS exchange students from various high schools to Oakland County to spend the weekend with Central students. i in their native can- Tonight the group of foreign students and their hosts will attend in etrenlag performance of Carousel” and then return to their homes sometime tomorrow. AFS members hosting foreign students are Judy West, Judy Prevette, Sally Ooatantino, Bob Bell, Marilyn Golfing, Nancy Boomer, Ateen and Elaine Berry and Chris Hawkins. * * It group of 12 students from Franklin, Ind., and Mrs. Barbara Rodal, a former Central Engliah teacher, have been invited to spend the weekend to Pontiac. Last January this group invited several Central atadeats and Mrs. Jean Smith, dmerlead-weekend la ■■ apjia««im4MJUiapMMP*Mf MlHJU|HHHHW|U|Hf HJMW ■M» m TWggTYjlX 118881t f1 'fi^tyfTTM THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1961 |QCEoch FOUNTAIN DRINKS Re . u Each • • SATURDAY, APRIL 15th ONLY cuunn drive-in 22 W. Montcalm S». FOR CARRY-OUT rr R 7000 SERVICE CALL rt ^*004 MMMWNMWl Wyandotte Murderer Eligible for Parole * LANSING a-Gov. Swainaon today commuted the life aeotence of Sigmund Bart nick), 59, formerty of Wyandotte, who wai convicted of lering a Hamtramck ba I In UU4. The commutation makes eligible for Immediate parole. BartnicU, who will return to live hi Wyandotte, woo convicted with Leo Ramfetowski in the shooting of CharieertOwIckf In a burglary attempt. Itamiaewski died in pri- b Brazil 40 Years Yuri's Kin Hates Reds Isons in a Communist indoctrtna-1 gulsed as a home for meotafiy 111, tkm school they said was oper-1 was alr-condttkmsd and had a din-ating Illegally. . . ling room tor SO parsons beside * * * sleeping quarter* for 90, die police Officers said tfag school was Os-1 report said. 1(9 Arrested in Uruguay |at Communist School RIO DE JANIERO, Brazil UR >- Paid' Igor' Gagarin, T6. who 'dabns to be an uhcle of 8oviet astronaut Yuri Gagarin, aald today: "If Yuri Gagarin would come to Brasil,! would be delighted to CHOOSE FROM THIS POPULAR MENU! SPAGHETTI With Moat Slice JUl YOU HN CAN EAT I . Everyday Special/ Fri. utd Sat. Fish Chips 95‘ AIL YOU CAN CAT i 21 SHRIMP m A BASKET only *1** y -3 Beginning Tuaidoy Night, April Z5 The ELDORADOE’S Sensational Young Bund So Ploy on Tuesday—Thursday—Friday—Saturday Nights Pirn M AH Star Floor Shew Saturday I 1 KRCH DINNER. .................SSc § LUNCHEON! DINNERS = COMPim TUI-OUT SERVICE OR 1U DURESS 1 R 3-9440 94-98 W. Isms SL PE 2-9229 had live brothers killed In the Red Revolution and still hates the Communist regime after 43 years. o ■ * n . He explained to newsmen ho wanted to spank his nephew because "the first words he said after completing his space flight were directed to the Communist Party." The elder Gagarin, who has lived in Brazil for 40 years, said, “It really was bad luck that, among 250 million Russians, a Gagarin had to be chooetYto give this glory to the Communist regime which we have always fought." ★ ★ ★ He admitted, however, that he wok proud indeed that a Gagarin had made the historic flight, and Ms only objection was that it was for the Communists. Gagarin is an entomologist and an artist. Community lax Plan Pondered State Solons Eye Levy by Local Units on .Both Resident, Nonresident ^ It This the Place? INTIMATE? THIS IS THE PLACE!! fc 1 5 Wines, Liquors and ... Your 3 ^ Favorite Mixed Drinks . U, j h Mixed the way you like them! h and That's Not All.. fc LANSING Ifo-The State Senate considered today a proposal to allow local units of government they have voter approval -levy a 1 per cent payroll tax, with both residents and non-residents being affected. The bill, part of s tax package proposed by the Senate Tax- unique feature under which work-who live la another community weald only be taxed ooe-'pH per cent. Likewise, residents living in the coiAmunity who work elsewhere would have to pay a one-half per Our foods are prepared in a new Scientific Method which seals in the flavor... tender and wonderfully palatable! Those who both live and work under the governmental unit whether county, city,- village township — would pay the full per cent. 8 a. Clyde H. Geerttags. R-loiiand, chairman of the taxation committee, aald the new concept of splitting up the tax was expected to overcome the tendency ter reciprocal tax action between neighboring com- The Fastest! - The Finest ! ! AVON Lounged 3982 Auburn Rd. Pontiac, Michigan UL 2-3910 ^ rjrWMWJTMMrjT,1 To Hit Tobias Down at MOREY'S SING OUT EVERY NIGHT At Our Siag-t-Lwg Pim Bari Aiter-Theatre Sucks LATE SUPPERS! A NEW TASTE SENSATION , MUNCHNER ON TAW MOREY’S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB USB Unto* late Id. Off Ciaaaii IL EM SOUS Under the measure, Wayne County but no smaller unit of government in the county would be lowed to impose the tax. Provision also is made to allow governmental units to require employers to withhold the tax from "salaries, waghs, commissions Had other rompeasatfon." NOW You Too j Can See It! DANCING! hflajjroad Signais Due lor 5 Sites on Interstate 94 LANSING UB—The State Highway Department has announced it will Install overhead traffic signals and advance warning flasher lights [at five railroad crossings on the Interstate 94 freeway between Ann Arbor and Kalamazoo. The department said the over? head signals will allow all trucks and buses to drive through the crossing without stopping, providing for a continuous flow of traffic on the freeway. Present law requires certain commercial vehicles, such as buses to come to a complete stop at all railroad crossings, the department said. However it the crossings are under manual or 'signal control, they are not required to stop. Practice Civil Defense WASHINGTON (UPI) - The eighth annus! Operation Alert civil defense exercise will be held April 2640, according to civil and defense mobllizer Frank B. Ellis. PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 433 Dine Hoy. Ft J-4S0Q IN-CAR HEATERS Ts Keep You Warm TONIGHT UNIT SHOW Open 6:30 PJL Show Stem 7:20 PJL [ EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING EXTRA! TODAY’S TOP STORY! The Case Against Adolf Eichmann ... < MAN OF SLAUGHTER! MINISTER OF DEATH! THE MASTER ASSASSIN! SEE IT! NOW ON OUR SCREEN! SECRET STORY THE TRIAL WILL NEVER TELL! THE MANHUNT OF THE CENTURY! 25 YEAR TRACKDOWN OF THE MASTER ASSASSIN WHO EXECUTED 6,000flOO PEOPLES From Europe to Asia to South Amrka...clut by clot you follow hi: fromied flight...and tho huntors sworn to capture Hitler 's monstrous kiOort The "MOVIE" EICHMANN An Amazing Likeness! OKUnOHBCH -WERNER KLEMPERER • RUT* LEE • DOMED 8DU- STEVE DRIVERS • BARBARA TURNER -----ALSO------ -AND uve ALL THE EXCITING OF THESE PEOPLE FROM THE HILLS OF KENTUCKY MU ills • UNIX tain -Ctm MSB J JUNE CMKT-JESS IMKI STERUW HOLLOWAY - REMIT HULL ANN SHERIDAN HOWARD DUFF IN TOUGH... ROUGH... BRAWLING "STEEL TOWN" ond it's Mighty Man—Whit* Hot Fury—Fiery or the Blotting Fury of a Furnace! TEOHNICOLOR It’i Happened . . . aoMMaw OXBOW PAVILION ►£ ..\V"Wl b Mow « Night dal Quito Boar and Win# Available la Oor BoBrssio DANCING Friday aid Satuday Mights... Milts OBlyl Ho Adniuioi Chug* ■uic htV. . DEAN QUALLS end "THE DEE NOTES" ■ »4$t Elisabeth Lake Rae4 at Uwtoa lahe load . ; NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounuc Dancing to the Band with a Beat” “BUS BOWEN TWO” Featuring GLADY BREZEE at the Hammond Organ CHARLIE LUNDGREN an the Guitar On Sunday NUet Mauti an the Trumpet Walley Earl at the Drama Plan to Dime Oat This Week at |faw Drayton Inn Abe Have Yaw Bowling Banquet Meat Teg. MONDAY, APRIL 17th Music Starts at 8:30' P. M. GUEST BANOS WHO ARE INVITED FROM;PONTIAC, FLINT, DETROIT • BOB LAWSON QUARTET • LAFAYETTE end the LeEeher* IW The T.ll.w J.ek.t, Mat) • EL DORADO'S (at She OH warn mud e DONNIE AND THE BAVINS FRI. and SAT. ONLY 9:00 P.M. DELICIOUS PIZZA . aba CRmiSaryan. ham- JAY'S BAB 163 Com more* Rd. Commerce, Mich. EM 3-8321 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, frfrRIL 14, 1961 Sees Disguised Reds i Chinese Communists in nbrthem r t guerrilla lead- A grisily bear tm& attteks a JT. . . Is______ m -*--- M.U. ■niislanii Man cr evacuated tram Southeast Asia | human betas unless surprised 1 •ays he saw shoot 2 000 disguised i molested. Area Teen Fled Road Gang To Appear in U. S. Court DEMO SALE 10 Olds and Cadillacs EXAMPLE: Olds F-85 Sedan e HYDRAMATIC • RADIO • HEATER • WHITEWALLS AND • FOAM RUBIER PRICE Less $2,769.81 369.81 now %nr This week-end at... JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. FLY FREE to SOAO® LAS VEGAS! ~ LEAVE IVMY SUNDAY AJL from DETROIT, MICH. Ia4^i IWUh Maori#** pregrestaad laar cmta* Ceoeteiorieo S DAYS - S NIGHTS VACATION PACKAOt AU4XHNSI TOUR ■ leer dm* 4*% ta to* ayn hal tails tarperi ad a ta tot hotel Catow a lifetime ia.ab.nKip la dm Hacienda Hotel OeN Cl'ib, FOR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR PHONit PONTIAC TBAVEL SERVICE 702 WST 1080V FE 1*9611 A 16-year-old Oakland Township youth, arrested hy FBI after escaping Drain an Arkansas prison road gang, will appear tor a Federal Court hearing in Detroit May It. Federal Oaari Judge Kalph M. Freeman has released Lloyd Little Jr. aa pemoaal bead and He later gave him sell up to the provMt marshal at Ft. Wayne to lace AWOL chargea. Army official* at Ft. Wayne, however, directed LMtlato return to Ft. Saa Houston and give hi* real age. -.Little, who reportedly lived his grandmother Mrs. Ella Pavia oi UM Predmore Road in Oakland Township after his etcape. joined the Arkansas National Guard tin July by using his older brother’s birth certificate. * * * He was assigned to six months basic training at It. Sam Houston, San Antonio. Tex. He later went absent without official leave Dram the army c*mp. PLEADS guilty to theft In January, be pleaded guilty to stealing $» and three pistols from a hardware store in Searcy, Ark., and was sentenced to 90 days in jail and placed on the road crew. Little escaped 18 daya taler and MSUO May Get f $300,000 More a, a* .JWWSiSur. >»• ■ ****■ ________Mrtm.is.tw ADVERTISEMENT FOR BJD3_ 8..1M prepoeels for drapes of the new Court Hoi" *"' *“ .ftjr &£* T&tAgN pertinent. tod floor Cerety J ctibn. ore eveUabte open requei Cooatjr Bo»rd oi « News in Brief A break-hi at Oweas Klenien tary School during which a roll of four cent stamps and a flashlight were stolen was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by the principal, Warren Abbot. stole alne bottles of fine and four cartons of cigarettes when they burglanaed the West Acres Market at T321 Commerce Road in West Bloomfield Township last night, it was reported to the sheriffs department today. Mr*. Ellen Tuckweti of Ml Terry St., Commerce Township, reported to sheriff* deputies, yesterday the theft of a sell-charging flashlight and an electric raaor. worth 930. and 94 in change dur-break-in at her home. April it It 1. INI NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice 1. hereby given by timed that on Monday, April 13. ----SrTs# p.m. Pt llSliMVpheneeo 'mgh-ny Madteoo Heights, OaUwdCeoaty, Mlrhlaia public tola of a 1818 TWj Dump* Truck, bearing .trial »<"»*■* atH M n«. wttl be held, tor cash » the htghtsl bidder laspeettao may be made at tim Stephensc •ay, Madiami Height*.Oakland Michigan. JK/SWOt *tor*«* ^^ANOTAcnmini' national BANK or DETROIT, . 44 Michigan Annua,.. Detroit 28, MMUMN ^ April 1*. Sen. Roberts to Propose Amendment Following Protest on 1st Sum The following ara top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau id Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Produce An amendment will be offered In the State Senate today which an more than $300,000 in aaditional funds for Michigan State University Oakland than it was destined to receive. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County, said he would propose that MSUO receive $1,185,440 for the 1961-62 year Instead of the 9879,720 recommended earlier by the Senate Appropriations Committee. The latter rag has resulted In a storm of pretrot from Chancellor D. B. Varner at MSUO and other official*. Varner said the reduced budget, only 912.300 more than for the present academic year, would mean ‘destruction of a dream” at MSUO. Roberta said his amendment would add 92.5 million to the $110 million ways and means committee bill for higher education. The proposed 91.185.440 would come from an over-all 930 million proposed for Michigan State University. Apple., Delicious. bu. . Ipjta*. Jonathan, Ml. ApplM. Northern Bpv, M 14. I ford C-M0 t Dr.. Mrtal. No. CIFONS11I, •1U bu mM at public sate *» Woodward Ardmore Service station, moo Woodward Avenue, PUrudals, Michigan '.hot _ Sale at BMI ■ al Church. Sat.. 8 am. East Bum at tffil St. —Adv. First Christian Church. 858 W. Hum, Fri, from 1 pm. to 8 pm. ~gt. 9 am. to 12 noon. — Adv. Rummage and Bake Sale. First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green St. Sat., April 15, 9 to 1. —Adv. jJvTW**£il ^Waium Blvd.,^l^ U.S. PllotS Fly Laos Soldiers Out of Tight Spot VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — The "“' j royal Laotian army has evacu-JJNje|ated some 500 paratroopers ft 'dropped northwest of Mueng , Kassy April 5. _ ______________________. - I Relays of American-piloted heli- M trrrM ^pteted the pullout of I the red-bereted fighters from the to*2TJT^ ** above “* ^ Thurs- p ' day. Special communication of Cedar Lodge No. 80, F&AM, Clarkston. Turnip., topped. Ml. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, April U I API — Price# pur sauBd delivered to Detroit lor quality live poultry: q Heavy typi bens 8I-M: Ught type N>* U-l/ heavy type roasters #T“-lb». 23-10; brollere and tryan 3 „a. white* JMO; narrud Rock 114 duckUnga M. April 14-15. Avon Oognmunity Center on Auburn Rd. between Rochester Rd. and Livemois. —adv. Baldwin A ve. e Impacted April It. ! li i Rummage Sale, Fliat Christian « Church. SH W. Huron. Fri., 1 pm. to 8 pm.. Sat. 8 am. to U noon. DaSoto 0 1 Dr., serlad No. a be geld at publle gala at Ardmore Service Station. 1 ward. Perndele, Michigan, t being where the vehicle is April II. 14. 10011 4 o»v.r°?UttooLfttMrtsi number! members of the Moiseyev Dancej ‘r^iVoo^I.m** J? soV^Aubare[company arrived by PonUac. Michigan. HMHHHMHHHBHHRHMHBMHgnRBBHMMHH HURON BOWL IS NOW FORMING SUNTIME FUNTIME LEAGUES OPEN BOWLING Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 1 A.M. ALL LEAGUES FORMING THE WEEK OF MAY 7lh FAMILY LEAGUES MOTHER "» DAUGHTER LEAGUES FATHER “» LEAGUES MONDAYS AT 1:30 P.M. X X XI Moscow radio had reported the paratroopers were encircled jfew days ago and it was believed (they found their position untenable. Western and other well-placed —-adv. | sources who confirmed the with-» ■ "...drawal were gloomy. Red Dancers in U.S. j NEW YORK (API—Eighty-nine Ex-U. ol M. Athlete Arrested by Police second tour of die United States and Canada The group, last here ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Ann 1968, opens April 18 at the Arbor polic e arrested tour young Metropolitan Opera House in New! men early today, including one identified aa former all-state high school aad University of Michigan football star Fred Jal-tan, tor investigatioa of breaking and entering at night. ■ The four were arrested a abort ------I distance from the apartments ton has authorised a quarterly M four gtria which had been dividend of 40 cents per share pay- broken t-t~ able June 12 to stockholders of] record at the dose of business on May 16. X MARKETS {Market Mixed n Busy Session NEW YORK (AP) — Heavy trading in selected electronics and space age stocks featured a mixed stock market early today. Among most key stocks fractional gains or tosses were the rule. McDonnell Aircraft, prime contractor for the Mereary astronaut program, roue % 4* 88% Ut opening Meek of 1^88 Transition, up more than a pi recouped some of it* tom Thursday's news that it was being sued by Western Electric for pa-tent infringement. Litton Industries rose more tl _ points. American Machine Foundry was about 2 points higher as it resumed its newest advance. * * * Smith-Corona Merchant, which has entered into a marketing agreement with Clary Oorp., rose 4k to 94% on an opener of 15,800 share*. DETROIT. April 13 (AT) — Egg prlc#« paid per down by tint metivun delivered to Detroit, loow to *0 «to«w> reel coalmen grad* (Including U.S.I: White— Orudu A Jumbo M-4I; etlru large M-4«. Urge «-»; medium 31-34; ---" **- Browne — Orede A win ________ Urge 34-M: medium 31-33; check! »*. Detroit Produce OETBOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. April 13 iATj — Cel jmpured lett week atoufMtW rttoi M. down aad Mlun M-toc lain over UN to*. Me TOc lower; own ttrong u bull* eteedv go etrooc: 8 higher: ebulee 2Q.25; BOM choice eteert 1 3S 00-36 00: miked loadg ______d low cbo4ee steers IMS » 34 40-33.35; good Steer* 33 50- 14*: ■ lu Mis rd ■ S 30 *0-33 50 heifers 15.38; mixed lo«ds high goad and low efcutoe heifers U.N-K* cued heifers 1UMMI; stundurd hellers “"T* helfen 1 utility cows 1«.5*-17.33: UM cuturs 13.00-14 54; utility b ~.N: cutUr bulls ltaa-ttto Veulers — Compand lust 1---------- - “ ■- mostly I.g* lever; prime Uir eed and cho— 00-34 00 bull i Utffity 13 *0-33 00 Sheep — Compand Mai week alaai ,ir lambs IN lbs. dewm steady strong, weights IN lbs. and up N-l town; slaughter ewee steady to mu moat dtoka and prime shorn lamb* l 1 pelts IN lbs. down 17.T5-U.N; lead prims ton shorn lambe N lbs. to.4t. 30 bead prime N lb. ureoted lambs 1P.N: good and choice shorn lambs IN lbs. down 16.50-13.35: cull to ehotoe N— slaughter ewes SN4J1 Today's mstes - Cattle SN. calves IS. IN sheep IN. Cattle — Salable SN. Slaughter ( ■ active, fully steady on limited supply; seuttertag good grade stem 3t t*-34 to; rhino* row another' I potato Is farther reepoaue to aa ranting* New York Stocks Plgun after decimal potato are elgl ll ..... 14.3 M Crk Caul . ' 55 5 Kelsey Ray . . 35.4 Kenaecotl .. 38.3 Klmb Clk .. . 33.4 Kreag*. 88 .. lE::: » ““Sr i N Oss Ugg * My .. Lockh Alrc Loo* ICes . Lone i Os* . :|« WM . at Martin Co I 1381 May DBtr Mead CP S ------ Wm Merck •.... N. °° SEa.** 1* Mtoa M ft M *3 U.4 k““wsCrd ;; *5 b°a : SUM ... _._„--g Air BN* Atota .. InjHptn ... Borg Warn Evil My .... Budd Co .. . Burroughs . Calum ft H . ~ mpb Soup Cipltal AM"- M-4 Ohio carrier Cp ... 41-d 9»* Owe II ...... 11.1 C* Star Trsk “ Ches ft Oh Chrirsler 40.3 Net Cash R 38 Nat Dairy 14 Nat Oyps .... W Central K2 Nert ft West . M.1 No Am Av .. 1 choice heifers ..... grads heifers 3150-33.54; utlUty ana standard mixed ottortogs 18 00-13 00; utility cesrs 18.50-1740: canners aad tac=jr. Copper Rag Cora Pd Curtis Pub . : utility bUl up 111 Vealers - Salable 15 : set up euoutlons Hogs — Salable 100. Not enough bi ere or. sours ta early supply to a< quotations: prices unchanged ea Bi Business Notes 8. 8. Kresge Co. board of direc- ■ Me higher: advance o Working Capitol LOANS Rocoivahloo—Mochiaory Reel !*»*♦*—Equip. Leasing PONTIAC FINANCE 6 MORTGAGE CO. Pontiac P. 0. Box 363 FE 2-8990 Police Identified Julian’s companion* bo Keith A. Cowan, It; Lawrence Murray, 98, and James Vollmar, 98, nil Of Ann Arbor. Cawan told police he wa» a football ptayer at Michigan aad Marmy told he waa a graduate of the aatveraity aad ft former member of the wreathag team. Vollmar aaM he attended Mlch- Lodge Calendar Special communication, Pontiac Lodge No. » F&AAt. Friday. April 14. 7 P.M Work. In EA Degree. P. E. Mapley. WM. Grain Prices CHICAGO DRAIN CHICAGO. April Id (API — Tftln prices: 1.88 'May ... Jiy ... toe'/, sop ... Dies of Crash Injuries LINCOLN, Neb. Hi—Fred Laux, 67, of Cheaaning, Mich., died in * Lincoln hospital Thursday to become the third victim of a fiery, five-vehicle accident near Milford Tuesday. Killed in the same accident were Laux’s wife Frtney and Grover C. Johnson of Omaha. WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. 1711171? PROFESSIONAL W HEiJEj INSTRUCTIONS by Skiiley Pointer abE Mo Moore. PJJL Monday thru Friday, 9 AM. til 2 P.M. CALL FOR INFORMATION HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD v... FE 5-2525 or FE 5*2513 LONG * LLOYD MOTORS LOTS OP CARS LOOK SHINY AND NICE ON TMt OUT*-*“ But remember its « INSIDE op them thj s. °A*% 8 l Sfe0*1 • 51 ■ • ■ • ■ 38 S Phill Pel M met ft O . . ISA Pure OU .. . io.i RCA .97.4 Jtavlen . . ie * Rex Drug H t 1*7 Tob .... .. il l Dut . S4« Safeway 8t . ; 331 81. Xet Puo 33 3 Beertlit Mf . ss.t'SaMtolr ..... . u Soeony .......... . 8 3 Sou Sue .... 15 8 Bou Ry ....... . ».« fitorry Rd . 38 3 8«d Brand .. 34 g SM OU CM . 63 8td Oil Ind . ti.i aid ou rj ., u.g Ttmk a Bear 11, 15 Tran W Air . ».3 rmasemer . ’ 88 3 Twent Cen . Orerbound Mi 0 Ut* * ouii oi 39 JR 2«b ■ /** g. ffiff1..::_______ |U V 43J wimt Dn Tel 46 ‘GO FORD CONTONIILE s2,095 ’5$ CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOk 1,395 •59 F0R0 CUSTOM 2-DOOk 1,095 *58 CHEVROLET BR00KW00D STATION WAGON 6 Cyl., Stick, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, RoJ arid White Beauty ....................... 1,095 'If rOBB FA1RLANE 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewall*. Extra Nice On* Owner .. . ... i... *795 '57 LINCOLN PREMIERE 2-DOOR HARDTOP ‘1,295 mERCURY 232 S. SAGINAW-PONTIAC LINCOLNl PEderal 2-9131 <1/ ^ M SAFE SUY-BEST PEALM—^ *MERCUkY-C0NTINENTAL*C0MET-EHGLISH ford xT Tndust Rey . tag Rend .. Inland 841 .. tnsplr Cep .. tot Rue Me . Int Hsrv , . M Stock* 314 30 a Wilson ft C* 41. Sin be held this uttoraaen ut 1 LS v!K mvUw&*nuirkwfe officteUng Punerslsr rings men t* •ere H th* ftpurks-Orlfrtn Funeral Berne. x«r-meat to Primitive Baptist l ttry, MltaMU, jQtaft iEto. awi ...... ________P fqrttora BaUth aad Wilson Bmlth; dear sister of Myrl WtlMams. Viols Fletcher and Aivin Dagtot am tafretai by 1 gnadieo. Funeral service (IS be held aaturday. April 15. stl p.m, frees the Lewis N. tan all Mortuary. 1*7 W. Maple. Byron. Michigan. 0101 Ksv C. K. Bateom officiating, tntsrmeht to feim Cemetery. Mrs. taatlh «■ lte . to slate al Urn Lewis N. Basalt Mortuary. lyres. Mtehiga* , WRITB. APRIL 11. 1M1. HOT O . SM* Ortoarm* Read. QrtMXflte; act M: beloved husband of Mary Mktok WhM*; beloved sta of Mrs. i Mary TVhlte; dear brother of Bfto i Pern French. Funeral serrtce wm be_held^aaturday^ Ayll jl^at^J ■ ■ i OrtonrtUe. with -WM offtetating in- _______ _ oodmere Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. White •« Me to state at the C. P. Sherman Pu-neral Home. Ortonriu*. Card of Thank* 1 WB WISH TO THANK OUR MANV to Bethel Qattod Church j( Chrtm Women's Outld. The Reverend -Donald Oabler, Voortllll Ijte MV nerml Hob*, Local Outan IU. and friindadl PonUac Motor. Dorta and Fatally of Btoart Xreger. F—nd Pirocffirg -4 Voorhees-Siple coats PONHRAL HOME PON PLAXNB OB 1-7707 Donelson-Johns "Designed for Pum 5PARX8-ORIPPIN ( CgwRiMry Lots 1 LOT*^ °-AK-A:Nr«icrilrt * OAKLAND RILL* MEMORIAL Farit, s si titans trtto tour crews each. Per aaiy Ml par «r*»*. spjsr ^^sssurvrt tom By pteL Can PH IHU tor further mformattoo ___ PERRY MOUNT PARK CEME-tery. S-greee 1*4. PH UM*. WHITE CHAPEL CmJBTXRY. 1 MOL S graves. 6300. 1 plot .9 graves. MTS. Nicely located treat. BOX REPLIES At 1* ut Today there were replies at The Preaa office ta th* faUewtag Hffip Wanted Md> < I MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY lor eveadng work Call Mr. Baaay MA 4-1411. A PART HUE MR Needed at one* S men tor ***-AiUJriUM Mr.^Pruett. OR acoocntant for cobrespon-dence. cost •Mk and general of-flee veto. Eagtessrtes totoreete helpful wrtte Bex fs Poutlac Free* giving age. work dad pay experteaos, educatlen and tomlly. ATTENTION OCR MEN AVERAOH 1125. 53 weeks per year, tor approximately m Mure work. Hid guaranteed to start. No ooM can. vsutng. experience -of Investment — We train. Car had Stare* es-tenUal If tote Is the kind of •«- Senate Probers Get in Battle Tangle Over Question of Public Hearings in Electric Price Fixing WASHINGTON IB - Senate investigators tangled in an angry, table-pounding row today over whether to conduct public hearings on price fixing in the electrical equipment manufacturing industry. * * * Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Antitrust subcommittee, was accused by Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wls., of being a publicity seeker. KeCan reeking tee to ctaoe up shop, naapped hank that It "Oh, you’re not so >RRhn at,” slut back WHey. In the course of the row, Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., pounded the table and said he would not permit himself to be "buffeted around” by Kefauver. That IMS Kefauver, in an effort to get going with actual testimony, had called a mboommittee meeting Welker’s Cleaners. Lake Orion. EXPERIENCED HXARINO AID salesmen to sell italic AMs. ware mssUy eutatoe, weekly drew Lawrence, Pontiac EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen with proven record. Call for appointment JMABK vle«. PE 4-45*4 IMS W. Huroa ENGINEER — MORE INTEREST^ ad ta correspondence, cost work, ■tag, aad general office am ta engineering Writ* 11 Ptotlat Press giving age. ,as. FOUR MBN OR WOMEN WITH out to nil RMiilM nfl or part 11:10 are: ________ psrtewtod. Meal reference*.' Oulf. PART-TIME. WALLED LAKE. si STuiiqty. c PART r. 10-1X PonUac 1 Otate Hvy. ess---—1— Mm* will cure year thuusctol Ute. call ue OR 3-OWI 4 p.m. - » p.m. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN For new and existing homes. Member Multiple Ltsttng Bernce Pun time and experienced puds ired PE M*71 tor iSBtatmget Ivan W. rotTjt mmmTrrssBx man. Rfl peel employment rec- ____!___________ You can always iqcatc the parties interested i)fi what you no longer need when you use the Poithc f Press "For Sale" Wont ■ Ads! • ■” ■ i ■T6day's Television i Programs- Arlene Franci* is ths hostess. Featured are George Shirley and Francesca Roberta, winners of the MetropoUtaa Opera auditions; Ben Husmann, Eileen Roam, Brian Davies, Laud Peters, Paula Stew* art and Harve Prasnell, (Color). EYEWITNESS . TO HMTORY, 10:30 p.m. (2). Walter OooUte reports on “Han into Orbit’* CLOSE-UP, 10:30 p.m. (T). The first-person story of Simon Gutter's revisit to Europe In 1961 retraces the stops of a former in- U:M (2) Movies. “The Texans.” (US) A family of Texas ranchers is plagued by heavy taxation. John Bennett 2. "Bunco Squad." (1980) A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, *&PRIL 14, 1961 THIRTY-NINE TL Sandburg at Was a Cultural Must ... TV Features (9) Weather U:M (4) Jack Paar (T) Movie. "Flame of New Orleans." (1M1> A European adventuress goes to the town of New Means. Marlene Dietrich. (9) Movie. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." (1941) A young physician transforms himself into • hideous criminal. Spenoer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman, Lana Turner. 1H9 (4) Profile: Oeorge Romney IATOBday morning Till (I) Meditations fill (I) On The Farm Front 111! a».. Elvis Presley 10 Pleaaeroi Me Why M....../.(....IX Jackie Wilson 11 Tonight My Love, Tonight.............Pa 12 Apache..................'......Jorgen I 13 Think Twice Brook Benton M You Can Depend on Me_____^.... .......Brenda Lee 15 . Pony Time .................... Chubby Checker 10 -Trust in Me ....................... Etta James 17 Once Upon a Time ...........Rochelle & Candle* 18 100 Pounds of Clay ...........Gene McDaniels 19 Take Good Care of Her..............Adam Wade 30 Funny............................ Maxim COMING UP FAST: Old Black Magic .......Bobby Rydell r 1 1 1 P IT r II lr II IT II IT II 20 IT w *1 W H. W 1 Eii ir IT w IT ■r NT sj H W W w ■ H1 OUTDOOR APPETITES - Waterford Town-ship’s Schoolcraft School Principal William Baw-den and Waterford Center Principal Delbert Catron assist in serving s group of the 87 pupils Recreation Center Means Fun participating In outdoor activities at the Proud Lake Recreation Center near Milford this week. The food is good and plentiful for appetites stimulated by plenty of fresh air. By FRED DANOO NEW YORK