r- Th»W«9riMi PONTIAC Hoibe Edition VOL. ,119 NO. 108 ★ ★★★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAV, JUNE 7, 1901—44 PAGES County Field Set 'Guten Tag/ Says 65 Seek 7 Con-Con ■Oentennial Demands Sacrificial Rito List Shows Republicans With 32 Candidates, Dems—33 WHO. MEf — Thii plump steer looks amazed as he is singled oyt by a party ot Centennial leaders, looking for a Juicy steer for the giant ox rout Sunday, June 18, following the dedication of the terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Buhl Burt, a rep- resentative of Vogt Packing Cb. of Flint, points out the critter to (from left! Guido Saltarelll apd Tom Hruska. members of the ox roast committee, and Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Greater Pontiac Centennial observance, June 17-24. Launch Cleanup of S. Saginaw Ox Roast at Airport Planned for 10,000 Campaign to Beautify Street for Contennial Bogim 1^ South side buainetismen ItaVe launched rf big cleanup cilinpaign i Saginaw Street a jcele. to beautify Souto Saginaw St foe the June 17-» Centennial jc The'tastiest festivity of the Greater Pontiac Centennial will be the. huge Centennial Ox Roast at Pontiac Municipal Airport on Air Progress Day, Sunday. June 18. The giant get-tOgeUi«r is being planned for Uie 10,000 persons who belong to the Brothers and ^les. It will begin at 2:15 pm.,^^ Some businessmen were out on ^th Saginaw Street as eariy as this nwrning, trimming weeds m the fim phase of an ambitious program launched yesterday at the VfW Hall. the city pul# the liMd touche# to its r#ateapd#l preparediMw. Buntlag aid other deeorailoB# were going up at the City Hail an hour after the 1:16 dedication of the aii^iort ter-/ minal building. There will be .free admittance I registered membere of the Brothers of the Brush and the Centennial Belles and their, children as well as' members of the Junior School Belles. Tickets to the ox roast will be issued at the gate to tho#e peisons wearing membership buttons in the four organizations. More than 30 south side mer-chanU at yttterday’s meeting decided on the cleanup, paint-up. fix- The group listed these objec- ^’Knock down weeds, pick up the . slicks, haul out the Junk, slap on the paint, idant the flower*, cut ) the windows and light the lights. Everyone get out the broom and BMI." PRAISE MOVE aty commlMioners, noUfled of the move at last night's meeting, had words of praiae. “Many of our out-of-town visitors during the Centenidal will be doming into .town up Baginaw Street,” observed Mayor PWllp E. ’ Rowston. “H’s good to know that their first impression will be a favorable one." MerclMSts and properly own- aty Hall reported these accom-(ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 2) Cl In Today? Press Insight Part U of ^tor’B observh- tions abroad—PAGE I. Missih M9SS iSober President i iReportsonTrip By GlX>R(iE TRL'.MBL'IJ. JK. A field of 65 candidates, generous with lawyers and teachers but sparse of top political names, hgs cleared the first hurdle In the run for Oakland County’s seven constitutional convention seats by filing their nomination petitions. | Twenty-nine waited until I yesterday, the last day on which to file with the county clerk to enter the.race.! The deadline was 4 p.m. ! The entry list shows 33 pemd-crats and 32 Republicans who wilt, barring any withdrawals or dia-qualifications, be op thq^^July 25 ONE .MAYdR TO ^OTHER — Off tomonw for JO weeks as an/excj5Bhge student in West Germany, Marilyn Xofflng. 16, of 2288 Pontiac Dr.! Sylvan Lake, icwpto IrotR. Mayor Philip k. Rowston .a cart^ (tontaining-a model Pontiac automobile, whiA tihe plans to present to tl»e mayor of Bremen this summer. A proapec-. tlvf honor student in her senior year at Pontiac -Central High School this fall, Marilyn ya* selected by the Amerlcjm«neld Service tp live with a Bremen family for a while. She iS the daiH:hter of Mr. and Mrs. William' Cotflng. Loos Talks Periled as Reds Take Base Virginia WtMnon Ktihbd in Crash at Waterford A Virginia woman was killed jlast night in a tbree-car accident Stone Gap, Va., died in St. START AT MIDNIGHT Tom Hruska, chairman of (he ox-roast committee and'Maurice Croteau, cochairman, said that the undertaktoK 1* «> vast that prep-will have, to start at midnight Saturday! To bartecue the meat, a huge jOsserle - the largest ever aeen here - wUl be setup in the roasting pits. IVre'n be choice scleotloiis ot many varieties of mest, Including beef as the malBstsy. A large number of meat packers have contributed meat and local bottlliv companies have contrlbi uted soft drinks for the occasion,' The first steer was donated the Vpgt Packing Cb. of Flinb ship, whom she was visiting. The accident occurred at 7:4S p.m. at the latenecthm of Pontiac Lake and Creeoeat Lake given money to support ,5^ • ox roast and provide aU th# /»^s." Centennial Headquarters retried. M«tnbcnf of the Isdependeat food dealers of the have vohuitecred thdr te'vloee la cutting and prbpattag the will Headqi ^tojhejevfi Peopld‘i kood Market. People’ Super M&ket. Food-Q-Mat. Farm- • MiXt. .E. T. R U. Market. x-iM/iia' Quality Market, Edison Market!-- Rosebud Market, Spada-ftt Market,' Jacob’s MifWt, Sisters Market, Jim’s Mar- WASHINGTON (^P> - President Kennedy says neither he nor ihchev ^ over the other at Vieti na, but chances of war that each leader knows better where the other stands. Kennedy repor^ this to the American people ^_______' ' 23-nynufe-4>adio=TV speech in talked OakUnd Highway IWUaJM 36 Last Yssr to Dsttt 47 Mercy Hospital four hours after the accident. —Sbe-ywrrpalP senger in a car driven by . her daughter, Gladys B. Carter. 51, of aOU Drury Lane, Whitei Lake Town- Related Stories, Page 1 liaibliely'* aboiit ‘ a very sober | While the Democratic nonimec isj (.^ptiirkd | R^pu'bllean and business leaders'./q Tr(jWe O// CX’ with Khrushchev. Various c-ease-fire violattori. in anticipating the decision, loosed 1 lOUV KJIi Laos were capped today by cat>-ture of Padong by Commnnist-Itid rebels. Mrs. Carter’s car collided broadside with one driven by Ted R. eUwoo. 35." of 5012 Pontiac .Ul« Road, Waterford Township. Mrrs. Carter told township police she was traveling n^h on Crescent Lake Road, and had Just begun to cross the intersection after pausing lor a stop sign wh^ the cars collided. . Gibaon's car, traveling west on Pontiac Lake Road, prulred Mrs. Carter’s car into a third, auto stopped at the interseetton. Its driver, Carol Jo Klopman, 16, of 1599 Eason St.. W'aterford Township, three young children in the Gitwon CSr,*arid Mrs. CarUy yhe(hcr it is worthwhile to continue.; High-ranking officials said the State Department considers -the full of Padong an unmistakable sign of Communist bad faith and a dcllgerate. open flouting of the cease fire agreement endorsed at SwalnMNi said ^ritlcs failed to mpaet of the 'The bill has - been represeniied s one that will avert bankruptcy of' our unemploymerrt compensation system, increase benefits to reflect living costs, restore equity to ’the labor dispute provtslons of the law .and improve the state’s business climate,” he sdid. It does none of these things.’ Sdpporters will need to muster two-thirds of the members in both Houses of the legislature to override the veto when they return tomorrow (or formal adjournment. This was considered highly un- Sunshine and showers are predicted for the Pontiac area during the next five days, Showers and thfundershowers with a low of 62 may be expected tonight, ih^ weatherman said. Thursday’# forecast is variable cloudiness and scattered showers and a high of- 78. Temperatures will average about 2 degrees below the normal high of ’t7 and normal low of 57 during the period. Over the weekend, temperatures-will be wanner but will turn cooler again Monday. - Precipitation will total near ' i Inch In s h 0 w e r s tonight and ’rhureday, and again Sunday and likely, especially in the House whei ‘ * ' Pig This Triple Exposip-e Confusion, U.S. mUtUepr in Baoe f. Snt .per Market, Ritter. Farm M»r* , „_a. 'Westown Food Center, Stop ; Shop, Atlas Super Market. ‘«roodtimn. Wheeler’s Maiket. Also, Rudies Market, Wewi Packing Co.. Banner Jack Goose Cb., Lo^enstcln Wolverine Lamb R Veal Co., Geo. A Hprmel R Co., Peter’s Sausage Sausage Works. Eckrich Saosafie Co.. Hygrade Fbod ucU, Sucher Packing Co..,j^* Cola Bottling Co. and the PepsiCola distributors in Poi\tlac. 80 Red Terrorist* Killed SbtIGON, ^th Viet Nam Ub-Mor« than 80 Gonuniiniat txntorjsta Sed in ttrte flsST elAshss wMh South Vlei, Nam awne* Aroes aver Bie weekend, the government rb- ■■ ■ ‘ff. Morning easterly Wineft at 8 miles per hour will become southeast to south, increasing to 12-16 m.p.h. late today and tonight, fir It won k'pproval 36-54 on h Fifty-two was the lowest record-'itraight party-line vote. ing in downtown Pontiac preceding (,op«).-No.«,r,' George M. Van PeurSem, state j _______________- Republican chairman, said the Democratic governor "turned his Moyor HOS NO Lontrol bock on a great opportunity to| Ishtfw that he and his party are! I truly intei'.esled in economic de-j velopiTient and move -Jobs for Michigan.’* ___ artlon will be Interpreted far and wide jis dictalton by CIO political leaders,”, he said. Labor leaders had urged Swatn-|8on to veto the measure and industry chieflams had asked him to be said, Islgn it. I TROY. N.Y, (APt — The baseball crashed throu^ a window ot Mrs, MicHai?! Db^WTs’ home. Be- Hto*- ir“ger "the guilty player \\Wked in, "1 did it.” .admitted MayoC Neil W. Keljehcr, ’ who like many southpaws has trouble with wild pitches. He has st-veral windows to his credit, “but all paid for," Swainson announced later that] ill invit^six Interested groups to appoint one i , three at a nME -eJ It was trl|dets yesterday at St. Mercy HaqiMal for Mrs. Gary T.^ Newton of 61 Ann Atfnf St They. born to the J8-yearHald mbtber weighied -in at 4 ponnds, were bom at six-miitute intelrvsls starting at’Uhlfi aol tldB fieA 5 pounds, 5 ourxtos; and Apou^. 2 ounces, Dr. EveretT tuiw.wks snapped barely an IsNr later. three heslfity girts ' % .-A> 14 fGustsfsobX’ \ ,is the tsttlly P*»y*krian,N^ ^ leglslsUBe.” - member each to a committee which would seek a comprt>mine agreement on the controversial matter. InvIlStlons will go out to both major political parties, the State ( hainber of Commerce, the State AFL-fSO, the United Aalo Workers aHd the Michigan EHiploycrH' I I mmiployiiient (OmpcnHUtlon Bu-he hsM. , Every year'sini’c 1937 we have had arguments < between 'industry j and labor. Republicans and Democrats on thir issue." Swamsonsaid. •Much-yiternesa 'hast been :en-thls groyp can “sit . .T! . down and agree on a solution, I will be4wypy to Introdta^-e it to{ SIMMS N«w Store Is ONE YEAR OLD - i - ond CustomersT Hove Sevetl Nedrly7<80;;000i—- Praaklr. tklf $Un ttm tanltan mOd to loM OMLT “on erM • toritoii jfim ttoy o( delton to tolrtto •••“ • with railroad oHWale at the local atatlOB at tofaieh current trana- PhiPto. praaldeat ti the Detroit and mad; Henry W. Large, of the Pennaylvania Railroad; and Sanden. vice l»«iident and general manager of the Orand Tronic and Weitern Railroad. They charged* the government with tax diacrimlnation againet the nation'i railS and, aeknd for an equal chance to lerve the country’! BhipperB. FYom left are: Phippe, H^d A. Fits-gerald, Pontiac Presa publisher aiid a director of Grand Trunk; Pontiac Mayor Philip.E. Rdws-ton; Large; and Sanders.' 6th Distri^ where 9 and 10, respectivel’y, have filed. T- Tractor Traders Eye Castro Note DETROIT m — Leaders of citiaen'B movement today studied a eahle from Prime Ml^er. Fidel Ctttro gtvtoif Ms latest condl-th»B for lurthier negotiationB Swapping 1.300 Cuban InvaBion prisoners for 500 American trae- Before replying to Castro, Walter P. Red^. a oachairman of TYactqrB Por FYsedonv InC., oon-feired here with Joseph M. Dodge, a Detroit banker who is treasurer of the group. Hw' CONFER BY PBONE Reuther and Dodge also set up oBd (• hnportanL arteriW: parfo idg imtdv, fireHl^ee caU boxes and traffic signal^ave been paint- wbo is co-chairman akog wtth Reuther who is presidHit of foe United Auto Cutro's willingnesi to continue ' foe Havana radio 12 hours before today’s the committee. Chatie’s reply was asade paMte teday la Bavada lagethar wMh B a( a lettor However, at the end of his lettwr reiterated statements that they ape actuated by huma^ motives and demonstrating , their friendship for the pet^ of Cuba.’ Start Cleanup Drive for S. Saginaw Street Campaign Train on 9-City Tour la the let BepBblioaa,.a qtiee-tton mark etW bangs over eel-lege stadeat Ifemila Ohurk, lUS N. Sagtaaw M., HoBy, becasee his affidavit of identity didn’t ae-eompahy his pettfoNw which were received through the mall. County aerk-Reglster Daniel T. Murphy ’Jr. said Clark has until 4 p.m. FYiday to submit the signed affidavit. This, too, is foe deadline for any candidates to withdraw. ^Special' Fighting for Rail Freed ORIS Visits Pontiqc Today (Continued FYom Page One) plishmMits since "CHy Manager Walter K. WUlnufo issued the. order last tnbnth to spruce up for the Centennial; The painting of contpr stripes, lanes and croMwalks on-foe is almostJlbiriwdr-We'hi ^ painted on dgw/itown and traffic signals iiave been painted;' DPW sidewalk rgluse-Wirs have bton-pahitearBidewalk work hrfhe avk Center will be completed FYiday, the new parking lots at Piecry and MiU Streets and on Wayne Street are being readied lor black topping. ‘■’ITie railrojida-Ju*-:®^^ tor I lbaE~fi«e3ms in the fhtefest of providing the most efficient, lowest-cost transportation to the public.” according to Sanders. *These are freedom from excessive reguiation, freedom from excessive taxation, freedom from Downtown, some of thb Centennial bunting is up, with bai prodairaing the Centennial and welcoming visitors. for^s of trsn S«ek3 Con-Con Soot ’The train was draped bunting and pennants and covend wnEtfCSptariir"’*------------* CHEBOYGAN.(I^A. M. Schneider of Indian River, cochatrman of the Cheboygan County Demo- Ms candidacy as convention delegate from the 29th Senatmial District. Originating, at Detroit’s Union :atlon, it' visited Lansing and Grand Rapids Monday; Jackson, Battle Creek arid Kalamazoo Tuesday; and Pontiac, Flint and Port Huron today. he thanked foe members "for foeirifoet. Not counting the TV antenna 4n Ito tower, the Empire SUte hulld-Inr in New Yoilc Qty rises to 1,248 The Weather FnU ui. Weather Borean Beport PONTUC AND VICINITT — Mostly eloudy with showers and acaUered tfaundnibeitors this afternoon and tonight High today 7t. Lew tonight ft. Thfukday variable clondinees and scattered shewere, high 71. Wi^jifo eouth-east to aeuth increasing to uV}g miles today and. tonight. At I t.m.; WlaS ralocttr I at p tHraeUga—Saaterly. ' Sua Mtt WtoBMtoy -at l;M pja. Saa rttM Thunday ---- Mm set! WedneMlay \ Oae Teir A|» la Pgallac g) iHlghtk tcmp«r*ture Uoifttt\t»mp»r»tur« h Mrta Usipgrtturt Wtither—eunayr'^ rtHrSit c..ii M m 8 Albu^ucrqiw U M MltoaKke* SI M - it S3 Me* Orleaai ST M “ ■ -| M»w Tors ^ “ til # ■ at. Lmns 3 Duluth JackeonTlII aelsto SI It .. .. ----J II 41 TT It Tampa tj n W *1 WuMastoa M W Mlchigao's top roilroad officials did'some "freedom riding” through Pontiac this morning in an effort to 'foakc off some past*century shackles of government regulation. A campaign train, the "FW reedoms Special,” pulled .Into Pontiac shortly after 8 a.m part of a thnee-day wMstie-stop tpiir of nine cities. Amoag Ihose aboard the special were H. A. Saaders of A Camjtalgn breakfast was served aboard the train during the stop Two 1960 oandidatea, Detndt attorney David Kaufman, who ran third in foe probate Judge primary despite a rhubarb over fraudulent petitions, and Leo P. Meagher, unsuccessful primary candidate for Congress, are among, the nine in the Democratic primaiy in the 4th District. CHALLENGES ELLIOTT ChiOlenging EJliott, who filed as threesome with Ronuiey, of Bloomfield Hills, and Van Duaen last week, wiU be former UAW official Larry S. Davidow. an attorney from Huntington Woods. Murphy said he had expected closer toi M candidates “based on the number of citisess whe own and operate other Somber Kennedy Talks of Cold War (Continued From Page One) determined to maintain its rijfots there "at any risk.” Tb' any who might suspect cret deals; Kennedy added in reporting on his overseas that have not been stated la pub- Following is a list of the candidates by parties and districts: Itth SENATE Republican; Georoe Romney, fitoomfMITHmsrlSmw^ WU-liani A. O’Brien, aawson. 1st DISTRICT Republicans; O. F. Foster, Orion Township; Rell A. Ambrose. Oxford; Lefl^ Dean, Highland ; Leona M. HutcMngs, Brandon TownsMp; Lewis R. MHl-er. Waterford Township; Car| F. Shaw, Watford Townahlp; Sidney C. Jones, Waterford Township; Charles S. Toy, Highland Township; Richard D. Kuhn, Waterford Township; Fi^ L. Morningstar. Waterford Township; James H. _ ird Township; Dennis Gaik,, ' raoofste s tm ttsiMaisAi •* ti fsa to MM hsu I AeeMtar Adv-M sf Ssvhita fmn Ow laulh Ssftasw It. Haro Oongnntloml Churdi igham im celebrate Chiirch The Birmhigham Day Sifoday In recognition of the Importaitoe of foe church’s tea^ting task. CUldne’s Day pvegnun, as It Using fot theme "Followers His Name” the. program will begin with foe meaning worsMp at the 9:90 end 11 e.m. services and will conclude with an open in the church school. The service will Include the ptos-entatlon of MUea to those children having completed fourth grade the church school. Douglas R. Shaw of 335 Martell Drive, Bloomfield Hills, received a bachelor of science degree in economics at the University of Pennsylvania’s 205th commence-exercisc • held recently Philadelphia. Canada to Send Grain to China Her Own Unloaders; U.S. Within Ban Rights OTTAWA (B-Canada Democrats: Rotort J. Cook, iiam J. Dean ir., and John S. Coleman, all of Waterford Township. tad DlgTRlCr (Pdatlae) Republicana: Raymond L. King and Robert C. Smith. Democrats:. Dick M. Kirby; Leslie H Hudson, George A.'^Googa-Sian; Gladys NeldreU; Carl O’Brien; T. Boice PUrdy. 8rd Dnnucr Republicans; Kenneth A, Whit-mer. West Bloomfield TowimMp; Henry L. WooMenden, Btodmfleld H^; Mrs. Berrien C. Ketchum, Birmingham; Martha H. Kohte, BlrmlitfaiHT SOmley J. FMl,' Birmingham: Richard H. McManus, West l^oomfleld Towiwhlp.' Democrats; Asher N. ’nichln, IWest Bloomfield TownahiP. "Generally,. Mr_____________ .did not folk'tlTTefnis^^ war,’ 4th DISTRICT Kennedy said "Me believe* world will move his-way without to force. Most of all, predicted the triumph of communism in the new and less developed tounfriee, Duseii, Bingham Farms; J. William Roberts, Southfield. Communist victory, Kennedy pealed for Rltianal son>ort of Ms 14.8-bJlUoa prognfti of foreign aid. for ; the coming year, much of \ wHTch if earmaiked for newly de-velopiiR lands. ”We have more crucial obligation now,’’/he The yoafofai Frestdant speke t litattareiA ihowel-s are eiipected g Iri ^ dblo vaAiy. the Lakes Ttgion, foe Virgin __ atovetidtaf ol foe Rockies. It will be cooler tdabo, MidiigaB and tha Nortlieni Grtat . R wai confoMS wwtt) in tifo Atlantie statek. '4 iDurlng the afternoon, before go^ ing on foe a)r M 7;'p.m. EDT, he spefif IH hours bfiefingr con-gCessional leaders at thf White Hquto. Ai: ANNAPOLIS ' At Annapolis, Md.,' today, Ken-kedy told the 19M gfoduates ol the U. B. NavaT Academy they must ’be prepared': for leaderah^ in a troubled world. "Ibe battle for freedom takes many forms.” Kennedy .said. “Your devoted assistance is need-Ird as never before.” r RepUbtfoeihs; Richard C. V a n Democrata: David Kaufman, SoutliBaU; tbomaa Q. Kavanagh, Beverly 1^; Joseph S. Aaherson. Oak PMfk; Leo P- Meagher, Farm-ingtoo; Bfiin K. Millington, Berkley; AaMey Gornun, Southf|eld; Judaon C. Goltra,' Farmington; Harold M. Porvizer, Oak Pazk; Jose -Baniifgo, Berkley. . Mb DISTRICT Republicaiu: Richard G. Ball, Clawson; Arthur (3.- Elliott Jr., Pleasant RJdge; lArry |i. Davidow, Huntingtdn Woods; William H. Thomas, Clawaon; Donald Sargent, Pleassnt Ridge; Lawrence J.. Lage, Rwfi Otk. ' David* W. Welsh. Harold F. BoM, Aym Cohn, all M Royal pak/ Itapublteans.. KojAety VfaJkr, Dale Edwards, and kob^ S. An Edwards, all ot Perndale. Democrats; Charles K. Lawson, Hazel Park; John H. PuiKan; Roy-Albert J. " maintain the grain exports to Red China and. may manufacture and fly its own unloading equipment to the CM-nese mainland to replace machinery which is under UB. expoMban, Prime Minister John IMefenbaker told the house of commons today. He said the United StatOs It entitled ta apply Ito has to borders bnt that Canada Is de- ments of grata to. CMna. His statement referred luctlon unloader needed by big ti machine made only in the United States and denied to tankers under Red China charter lor handling Canadian grain sold to Peiping under a multimillion dollar Dlefenbakcr said he has been assured that an Ontario firm can build the unloaders and have them ready within three weeks. If to, they would be flown to Red China to avoid any halt in sMpments. He said reporta of the i t of 1 ’The toss of the U.S. equipment tfects only tankers — v^ch involves only a few of foe many vessels under charter* by Red Oiina. The tankers, were banned from using foe U.S. machinery under the U.S. trading with foe Enemy ;;Act. Tornadoes Boil Over Texas Cities but Stayed Up By The Assootatad Press Scores of bHmadoes boiled of the clouds over Te3ias Panhandle cities early today. Muy raii- *• r Madim — 7 pja„ 0*y ■hpi^ra, high wfoeel dasoers, Bs sad OW Can drip •I89 pJM., PERFECT QUALITY FURNITURE! UVE 30% to S0% OFF Summer Furnifura AhiMimmi From# — 5-S»f«p Nykw Wwbbinf $9.9S FOLDING CHAIRS 388 Sturdy, full Inch tubing. All lit quality.. J Two DdHig Stylwk $11.95 CUSHIONED CHAIRS Aluminum ftsms, cushion back and ssst .. :88 $17.95 CHAISE LOUNGE Aluminum frsms adjusts to 5 positions. $18.95 FOLDING SETTEE Holds 2 adults. 100% nylon web, I" frame . 8 88 VanUr ffeighi CEDAR CHESTS Wood Slot 3-Pe. PATIO SETS 27.77 Worth over $50. Cuarantaad I st quality, sultabla for finast homas. famous brand maka. IIIBHKN S.90 IIICNAII .f.M $2* SETTH 14.90 TRinUdDOUi SnVIDGS! •15* ALL FUST QUALITY 2-Pioct Danish Soctionol Sofas $H$JU Felae Steal frame, re varsible cushiorts. '■ i' 8 ahaU atyls, braa flnlshiil Bimr to aaaambla O |»Jg gMOUNO'lTANDg Braat finished, rmovabla tr^r in choice of colors ..... With SPBIHG end MATTKESi 6-Yr. Boby Cribt aa U9JS Ual ^31’® Maple or birch finish. • gtoJI BBOORD CABDim t| 086 Pull plano-hlnie doors, magti^ eatobea ............ idb 8116Jg TWIN bed. 8PBINO AND MATTRM8 Q** Bookcase beadtwsrd. Complete 8 pieces fot only UO IMJ6 WDROOM NIGBT-ITANDg *1 H** Holds lamp, radio and nooks. Mahogany . Bolding. 8WM fo6» * 4g-piaca, sanrica for 8. ‘Oaaida’ 1st quality .......... •19" um Throw riuowa WktfiaMa •KHKgi^ m I, choice of 5 colors .... flN TV TBATf. 8e4 e« 4 Quasit slat xi7Vi,xl4m Brais ftatsh legs ....... •3" iMft loo* Sin 9x12 Ft RUGS HAm OsoJifr Nylom, rayon, 1^90 wool. Cholea of-1 ■# • < nUB Uapalatai BOOKCA8E8 1 J lagMkdt inch.'IMady-tO'paint flniahed •10" 1 $MJg IXmrBB TABUUr J j Wabrat flnlah. Madam atyllng. Radnced to .•11" ,, fMgmqtatatadnrcimDfCBAiia, < Itoadytopalnt aandad. Straight back ... • 499 8 ^ MJI Danhli Madera BOPAB I kfaS frame, Aeushkm atyie. Choice of edtors ... »1 ' L : STOM HOURS) 9 a.ai. ta $ p.iii.-PI«s Men. and M. Nitaa •M 9 RmHi Hiriiitllil ■sroNwe'PatmeiCs .end L r (Hror lagle rhaaltal ■*: '-i i*.‘ UM-OMm MienrOOD Folding CHAIRS .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUXy. 7. mi THREE I -1 Danle Hn, h panlee from Commerce Towrtihip, Monday pleaded guilty to stealing a safe containing HO.400 in cash and checks from ““ r-----------1—i— Country Club. Michigan Tech Given Grant for N-Reactor . Ik waa arraigned belsra Glr> lea’s backgrpuad Is eapleeed by > 1*. HoUpn awaits sentencing in the county jail confined there under a $5,Q00 bend. The 24-year-old Hollon, 92t Dun-reath St., turned himself into po- ^ Demands in Exam gerprints at the soane of the May 8 robbery wer^ bis.' _ The sale later was recovered from a gravel pft. . 'lo^Mblng-Charge^ta. scheduled the pre-l trial heaHng for Hughes for Jund' HOUGHTON (AP) - Michigan Tech has been awarded a $14,500 giant from the Atomic Energy Comittiaslan lor the purchase of a simulator. The grant will stalled In apace being----------- provide a five-room unif with facilities for nuclear processing, cleaj- reation operation, bontrol and design, (or irradiation and lor accurate radiation determinations. and hospitalised, is in satisfactory condition 14. Bond was set at $100. Wire Insulator Firm Accused of a.tabbing his estranged wife in Beaudette Pa^, Joe Huges. 31. of 141 W. So4th Boulevard. Monday demanded examination on a felonious assault ci,*,*, 11- J charge before Municipal Jhdge StOrfS in rIOMana CecU McCaUUm. Mary L. Huges. 33, of 45 Pleasant View Drive, told Pontiac P^lce ‘ that he forced her into his ^, Ftiday, then beat her and stabbed - • ■* -------- knife. .IW In .pncn Vln. ^..md t. Meanwhile Mrs. Hughes S^^Wiie-Slaying Act Inevitable HOUAND un-Hampaoh ^danii^ factoring, Inc., a new producer of wire insulators for automotive, furniture and bedding industries, has started operations in Holland. .. w HampSSTprfflSeKnMf f(^|inder, said the firm expects ultimately to employ 25 to SO persons. Hampaon jsf a former vire president of the l-’hlls Spring & Wiie Co. of Detroit. MONTREAL (APi-A Study of the eases of eight husbands who killed their wives says the. slayings were Inevitable because each man felt it was the only way to end the relationship, Dr. Bruno Cormier Of Montreal told the third World congress of Psychiatry. The husband and wife felt from ic start that they were in some way interlocked. Then disputes F followed by separations, reconciliations and infidelity. Cormier, associate psychiatrist at Royal Victoria Hospital, said m To Join Grand Rapids GRAND HAVEN (AP) - Peach Plains School District has voted 192 to' 24 to annex Grand Haveri same question this month. Peach permeated with distrust, jealousylPlains has approximately: :’2« ptf-and retaliation. 'pils. 69 ot whom now attend ;.Fand Cormier studied eight n pils. Haven Junior and S*>nior Hi^'h ■hooLs. HEUIRG TESTS CUSOM MADE EMMOLDS lATTElIES l0^f^l^HiEAIin8 UD CENTER 'Tour Noariag Our Only f ssiaoss" M W. Lowrwnca S»., fontiac FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT—C8RTIFIID HCARINQ AID AUDIOLOGIST DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 1 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 1 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL^ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ruflr WotbobJo RUSTIC SHELF fkm 'Reg.49c^ QJC YARD gif rsmou* brand •bell paper In ttori. pattern*, da- Damfcl* HJUTIC U-n < 6UDEN HOSE 50 n 95c Ratular SI.M value — ilandard 9-fncb Sis*—Haody PAPER PLATES 101) for 17° Ni-Roww TraBaialor RADIO BATTERIES Compare ta $135 Ht-power, long. I Pack el 400 Shaali KLEENEX TISSUES 2'*43‘ : coiort. Limit 4 —Mala rieer ledipi'—Mitaba’—Girla' b TENNIS OXrORDS *2.W I niue 1" Gan uin* 'CONE' Denim MEN'S JACKETS . s:io.y I nine ^50 Isl Quolily-SEAMLESS LUlES' NTIONS 3 li. p TOMORROW /Afternoon and Evening )N00N’til9P.M. Be Here When the t)oors Open at 12 Noon 9 BargalN-Poekei Shopping Hoin ei ii ii # ijimmj LOOK for SPECIAL '9-HOUR' Cut-Prict Togs In EvDry Dept. Through All 3 Floors at SIMMS Here aro'just a few SUPER DISCOUNTS that prove Simm$ sells for lets because it costs Siinmi less to sell! YOU can see lor yourself how / much YOU SAVE when YOU shop here. 9-HOUR SALE PRICES are even LOWER than oyr every-day QISCOUNTS — fhit's what makes this Sale oi PonllK's leading events . . . shop tomorrow during noontime or In the evening with the family. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much yOu seve. Sorry—no mail or phona orders taring this 9-hour sple event. irafifiet Se More May Save— main FLOOR SPECIALS 'fiaMTTHRWAT* I Fi«oiN •l««k#ri ChoiM' Lighter Fly id ; 7’Cigars lOc . tc I OEa (nr 939 Can 5' I IS" !’ 3'Oancr Un ot nuld Uitt worlii In •II cl|»retl» llfhtrri.. Limit J. ,^T*bsrca Drpt. t I S» b nkrr? C VixlOOO-lBck iDll Cellophane Tapt Dvablt Plistic CoatM Playing Cards 0.ct - Bridie plnylni c»rdt with l»nc» bnek^, Wlpe^ cl»*» with d»mp cloUi DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Tor FfiUMiM Hygirat | pack «f ID *Tki> lladM' Kotex Napkins j ullette bmu 43'*1'‘|2'^51' Cknicn of 3 Foaovs , Pogiloi BoiNoir Sizt ^ Noxionk Skin Cimb | Alberlos Heir Needs E"^c CAc R9c C^c CAc Pnve J3C on fen*reo» a-oOnee ••»• of ttaU world fameur^,UlB^»ey | n«eu> Cholc» of Alberto l VO-I. Blnr»»wny 'lommnnd - nil popular h»lr at discount. ■Dria D*pl. ■oll-On—Cfomo—Slick FamoisROTAl FMOisDssdoraals Beauty Aids $iM OOc Fafac W $1.50 ‘ Cramo li!iMe!“Hal>d%iw'1ted^ or Bnbblo BoUl Tour cbo4co. —Ootmolla Bkpl. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES HPI iui or llm Film Splicer ANSCO Block oil Wkilo | Camera Film ! 3 “ 7f 99 1 . choico at otla prki. ^ >• ' \-''' ^ i-'i ‘ -.I,-! ■ '.A « BARGAIN BASEMENT Wkile Comkod Cotton Men’s T-Shirts K,-S. 49r KiMios' lino Donia Boxer Jeans 00 29' 3" 1 Boys' Wbila Rubber SWIMMER'S MASK Reg. 79c 49‘ SWIMMING FMS Ic Rff. 1.69 99* $2 J 9 sTi* I *. . Add* gow- 1.29 Ceail Guard Approved LIFEJACKETS 41 lb. Child's 1.79 90 lb. Child's 1.95 Adult Silt'T'. . . , 2.49 —Msii; .Vloor franli remoila While -MUSHMUieWS Pound Bag Rrgdiir Ac tt Guaranteed .'BfirMORR' POCKET WATCH $2.79 \Value 1" WhHl ntCTHIC HAIR CLIPPER $15.30 List 9*5 Fell '/•-Grain Tablet SACCHUM TUS 1999for20( Pack el 25 Ceincaps Rybitol VilAaiM $1.98 Value 63< ramens HinCRErM HAIR GROOM 69e Is oUvrrtlMvl mi TV — J iittio dbb wiU do yen — hOIr neoI.kH deg. 41‘ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Big 2x4-Foot 1/8” Peg Board $1.29 PAC Value CAcf,*-’^ A! iRy I, O r*uuf WOOD 6 Ft. Ladder «;.9> ^99 Value peg board !>•>' ^ ficr. .lore, etc 1 --.r-„r* | ........... iribfoicrd .......... psil rlitfoi-iii ' Folds lor si carrying. Lljhll I “Royol X-Piois" Pnic Motor Oil 6*1. '^09 Con Emergency 1-GALLON Gasoline Can 2s rj/" 44 •rsiFd can < of SAE - 40 srsdra. For cot, k>. tractor* Limu 2 -r-Hardwars 9x24-Inck Bnkkw Stair Treads 49c Cnch White Enomol Wood Toilet Seat 29 OCc A29 tread* protect i ; Compiri* with lid-Cary to Initoll i bowl. Limit I With Boil HonBlo Plastic Pail $1.00 Value Bnbbor Tiie Link || Scraper DMr hat $2.00 ^22 Value ■■Ac 5 $2.00 <|J vO I 1 a opproalmotely ll-quarl a Approalmatrly ways' Scrape ( Fnll GALLON Sixo Picnic Jng $2.95 Value Many Usoi^Wovon p UUg serving Baskets i*» : 10' * B Woven fiber bakkrt for a 12-Fio^r^STIC PicBic-SMek Set * 2-Pc. Knife Set $2'm 448 00c 2:toi-l Comkination Value 448 J OQ Q| Foam Bnbbor Bicking;^ 6x9 Ft. RUGS $lb.HR Valu^ CANNON First OMllty Maslia Sheets 55^ 72x108 Inch Size 1 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Woven Oval Shape Laniidry 9P Hugo Asaortniont ol Stylos and Colors Children’s Snmmcr Wear $1.50 Value ■ laundry, picnic i ' Values to $1.29 —now ea(^ • Boxer khortA, boxer'‘longies, siin kuits in aizen 3 to 4. kitorU m broken sizes 4 to 12, and plastlr . lined sun suits in, sizes 9 to ^ months. Your aato Caa ba anatoad to yaor alaaal daafc lUae er aabwal weed bana ibaS aaa ba yahWad to Maad la wtlb yaar daar. SO^Attoiversary SALE SAVE1.33 FAMOUS DETEaO NEVPORTSOOEL Boriiroom SGILE Reg. 3.99 gaap baabby by a aarabd cbacR Celle Wrapped CANDY Rag. 39e Utosiebay. Aiaagy Ht vatH Omm beau TaRaa, Nat Mb, Camaab, ftell Mh, AMala Tialy SAVE 1.T2 bM..Sii.iupoKnua> BED PILLOWS R.9.2.59 pnai fad adta. Itoaa Mto «cUn«s. PtakarMsaMpaSlami. 2for289 ^ ///// NEISNER’S imuycuttoT ANYHZe. A YIAT4 SUPPLY 2for89c 7” a 3* Sapar Ha^ Sapar tan, Sapto •. Par can, baab. walh, daan. al SAVE 1.42 Large sizes 20*' x 26'' Framed PICTURES Rag. 2.0 sal aPfabdtags. Naad aa flaat. Id baaaWal aaNa* to cbaaaa tnm. nr aatoaaaad thal ■atolbn Ra-MMd Is wMto wNb esM toaaa. 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Mm., Tkvn. ..t Fri. T.«., Wb. .|H> b«. *;M-5:30 J .■! ■•'■1 -.U.’'' -i t RANDOM CORDS.. a fabric youHl ^cotton^ to GIAKT SIZE ALL PURPOSE SPONGE DM.ni /i»C * Here's a new Novelty Bedford type fabric UiafU take bard wear wtth iltUt care. Wash and wear? You . betl In white, black, cham-pagnej gold, green, blue a^d lilM. Sizes 8 to IS. Shorts *2“ Jamaicas *3“ Pedal'Pushers *3“ Bermudas *3“ . Paddle and Saddle play clothes are a must for the summer season. Styled to the minute and cut for comfort. You’ll enjoy them all summer long. for the Graduate A wonderful selection of pfts for the new graduate. Choose for Boys or Girls and be sure that your gift will be duly appreciated when It carries the Lion Store tag of quality. , priced *1®® to *100°® HANDKERCHIEFS HOSIERY BILLFOLDS ' JEWELRY ^ PERFUMES COLOGNES , LtJGGAGE SPORTSWEAR SWIMWEAR NECKWEAR . CUPP LINKS SLACKS HABERDASHERY "Plus hundreds of items that will please the new graduate Use A Lion Charge ^ wi^ Optional Tetim Children's Tennis Oxfords ‘ The apringy crape aolea art atrong and light, and toe cape protect against stubbing. Waahable. Choose from red or bfiie. Sizes S to 3. 1288 Famous Brand Ladies’ Tennis Oxfords Famous brand ooUords in wlUto with an arch. Oushkm Innersole wont absorb mrt and ndative — keepa feet clean $288 IP Du ____ _j stoeki Cbooae from Tan Ombre. Orejr Ombre or solid black. Harrow to medium widths in sizee 4 to 10. Girls^ Swimwear* in Orion Knit Juat b wonderful, knit awlm-suit for the girls* summer fun. In lilac, blue and red. Sisea 7 to 14. K ladica' wedge that ia so light .. . ao cool.,. so comfortable ... we just can't $r98 others froai t3.98 . .-.-i.-; v'' if TgE PONTIAG PRESS. WEDXEISDAY, JUNE 7, 1961 ■/ .. FIVE ■V, - pwrtdert tt Hie ■■■■rjitli. '*' Ex-JC Official kTalk PDotiac ia time to puUdpete in the lauy ectivttlee ot Pride in Pendac Day on Monday, June 19. Tbeae Include the dedication ot the Pontiac Public Library and comerttone laying ol the new Ovic Center Are hall. City commisaionerB and Willman will alao attend the opening ol the Wiener Stadium Sp^acle "The Pontiac Story" that night. The Waterford Townahip Eaglea will have their annual banquet at 7 p.m. Monday with Paul Baldwin of Howell aa guest speaker. Willman wUl miaa riding at the beginning of the big (^teimial parade, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 17 in downtown Pontiac. The commiasionera will be in the lead can. HeTI also miss the dedication ot the Pontlac Municipal Airport Terminal at 1:15 p.m, Sunday. June 18. on Air Pix)greas Day dent ot the VaMed Stotee Joalor Chamber of Comineroe, and former pnaldeat of the MIrhIgaa Jaycees. He was graduated from the University oT Michigan, has been chairman of the Republican party in Uvlngflon County, and is member pf the Howell City Planning Commisaioo. He was voted Howejl’s "Citizen of the Year" in 1958. and was one af the five "moat outstanding young men" in Michigan in 1959. WATEKPOBD BIDS SERVE — The ke cream aodal to be held from 6 to 7:30 tomorrow night on the lawn of the Donelaon School in Wateiloid TowiuUp win be served by the school't riementaiy ptmOa. In caae of inclement weather. the affair wlU be held inside the building. JuUe Hutaon (left) serves Mrs. Clair Sbennaiv nihile Virginia Clift pours ootfea for Mrs. John Mako. All proceeds win be put in the parking lot blacktop fund. The public la invited. Adlai Gets Busy in Argentina To Consider Problems of Country in Various Conferences Today BUElioS AIRES (UP!) - Goodwill ambassador Adlai Stevenson buckles down to consideration of Antentine problems early today, leas than 12 hours after hit arrival Inhere on his three - week South American tour. Steveaaoa’B busy achedido for the day Indaded ooafereiMes with Prmideat Arturo Froadlal By United Pi The last six yean have been rough ones tar old-style Liatin American dictators. Beginning with President Juan D. Peron of Argentina in September 1955, six have fallen, two of them by the asiaasination route and the remainder by violent revolution or military coups. Most ot them had in eonmMMi le aMHty not only to neiie nnd lunch with UR. Ambnunadur Roy R. RnbottoM nnd Pnnlgn Mhdator Adolla Mnglen. The firstmeeting of the day is with Mugica, economy minister Roberto Aleman and economic ad-viaers of the two ministries. Steveiaon. who is acting as. a sort of advance man for Presh dent Kennedy’s proposed "alliance for progrets.” flew here Tuetday night fr^m Venezueta. where government leaders asked for 2350 million in short-term credits. Always amurning. of course, that some dissatisfied constituent did not cut short their careers with a bomb or bullet. Peron, for example, now living comfqrt^ly in Spain, got away with maybe as much as |600 million. Innocent Plea Entered in Death o/h Spouse's Beau Circuit Judge Stanton G. Donde-ro entered a plea of innocent Monday for Donald Slater, accused of first-degree murder in the May 21 staying of his wife's boy friend. Clarence L. Smith, Slater’s attorney, requested Assistant Proaecutor Robert D. Long to havft hit client brought to trial some-tiine during the Jury term beginning today. It Inata fetg. ----Ifiier,' «, of I the readlaf nf the ^mrge against SUter, of tour, charged with killing Edward Stoner, a Sl-yetrold Detroit race trade Communist Postmark Stirs Row in Germany BERLIN (AP) - A minor cold war kklrmish has broken out in divided Germany over a Cbmmu- «fer DDR (Berlin-capital of the German Democratic R^puNlc.)’’ West Berlin poMal oftidals said today this is an assertion Berlin is the capital of the Communist regime, which the Wtet does recognize. ^ Letters bearing the postmark are * delivered in West Ormany, but postal offidali are seeking iiutruc- ■^ tions to allow them to return the letters undelivered. ■B Wiirn OUT ~ Rev. Richard dltuuoi^ 24) Chicago Baptist mlriWefi is in the eUfy Jnili at Jackseoi 'lAsi. He advisea against ladlacriininato Joiiiing qt Ving Its was dissppointsd wMh>tte caliber of the group. He Past Few Years Hard on Rulers the foresight to stash away ia fomgB banka safflelent tniMa to He is G^ Alfred Stroeasner. Stroeasner’a actually is not a one-man dictatorship since he must answer to Paraguay’s chief of police and to the head ot the Colorado party, the only legal political party in Paraguay. Stroessner led a mOitafy coup which took over the country iir 1954, and now is serving his second term as president. ' nrtng most of Us tlmo sad S5 yonts proeedlag, Pnrn- stoio of and demoeraey Fulgenck) Batista of Cuba also did quite well, as did Marco Perez Jimlnez of Venezuela and, praeum-ably, Gustavo Rojas Pinilla of Colombia. Not so fortwmte w«w-the Jat^ Presidenf Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua and GenertUtalmo Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic. Somoza died Sept. 29. 1966, of bullet wounds inflicted by . an aaaain eight daya esrlier. DYNASTY OONTDfUES Between SomoM and Trujillo there ia a parallel I za’s dynasty oontinued.jiDtotomipt-||~-" iXiSi^aasumed the presidency and anotoer son, Aiuf-taaio, became commander of the Nicaraguan National Guard: b the DonUnte the heln af fha alata genorsHs-staM have moved qntckly to din- Since the rise of Fidel Castro, the new-etyle Latin American dictator, militants among Paraguay's nearly half-million ^ei have, with Castro’s encoungement, increased "their pressure on the ‘Stroeaaner regime. Last December, Paraguay closed its frontier with Argentina after smashing a new xebel invasion attempt. The govemnunt charged that Argentina has supported the - «e»#ad«» : cAios/es, : eR&ts£iBSSi ' NO f At. \ NO0lt : NoiOOM^: j„proeo*ri"« • your fUMts • gmain^surpriw. Serve deliciously diflerent, frtateUn Franklin Ftennts, with the new tantalizing flavor. YouVe ntever tatted any pwnuta like theae new party nuU- Franklin Feanuta are dry foiutedudth Mucyherbe which give them that indeicribable, cri^, tangy flavnr. TheyVe not roasted in fteaey oU like ordinaliy paanuta. Fewer caloriea, toa There’s NO FAT. NO OIL. NO SUGAR used in prooeaeing. Hi^y digestible. An atdtin^ oonvereatkn piece as well as a delectable trepit for snacks ayid entertaining. fRANKUM PEANUTS Jr., to atop lato Ma falher'a Whether Rafael Jr., and those around him were strong' enough maintain ^heir position mained to be seen. In South America itself, only one of the old style dictatora remains. Wiy'MTnMr CbailieSirffBiii UpeasyBlaMer Unwise eatkif or driiAlne aiay be a Miroe of ndd,,but eanoyina bladder -------- n^d,.to eanoyina bfedder irrkatians-mskliia you fed reatleaj;. tenae, and nncoBfOrtable. And it } over-eidtion, itrein or wno-' — don't w«it - try Dou'i--- Doaa’i Mb not J ways for relief. 1 -Thw hero '***“• on btadder irriatiaM.il - A feat M action on naitiiie cbn, mmeubr eehte i----- . ..wowferfolly add diwetfc action thru the kid^ ^iiw tojKr^ ' output of the 15 ndei oflkl^ ___w. Ro, set the aema tapw millioM Wva cniored for over M yeare. Large, economy size •Vt ‘V- ■' -rr'Sf' -V JUfT LIKE MOWY When You Shop Downtown! / Get LoWr Low Ptic/es - plus - FBEE PABKDlG - ond - BUS BIDI Drive Downtown and pork in qny one of the lots morked with the Wuc Medollion. Give your parking stub \a the cleik from whom you moke you^ purchptet. She ,C||Ap will glodly stomp you/ticket, the poijc 'Fm jng lot ottendont w/l-then charge you for the difference ivi the porking fN ond the omount stomited on the tiebt. When shopping in downtown Pontioc psk the clerk, for your free bus ride token when moking o $2.00 purchosa. This Will ^ entitle you to o free bus ride on tb Pontiac Tronsit bus in Pontioc, the Bee Line bus -from Keego Horbor, Roebster, Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion ond Auburnf Heights, ond tb Airport lines bus from -Woterford ond Clorkston. imut's 41 N. SeflMw St. 2 lUSTOn STOIE 140 N. SaelMw ft. Bunm ammmf 150 N. Aaeiaaw St. BOBira SHOP If N. SaaiMw Si. CLOOHIN DISC CO. 72 N. Sagtoow St. CONN aoms WBTNI aiBIT 121 N> SseiMw It. McCINDLESS CUPITS II N. Parry St. ■cNAUT MEN'S WBAl lOf U- Nrry St.. GBUBCNII'S MUSIC SHOP 17 L Hmw St. OSMUN'S MIN'S WlU .51 N. Ssfiaaw St. ft omci suppiT 17 W. UwNMa St. . raiD N. PAVU nWELBIS 21 W. Hwm St. tnU€91 Slot 2f^. Huiwulr. HUB CLOmUS IS N. Safinaw St.. PONTIAC niUASS UWELITCO. . 25 N. Spfiiiew St. DUirS SNOBS 17 N. Saataaw St. jACOBSirs riowiis 101 N. Saakiaw It. PONtUC CLASS CO. 29 wt Lew react It. THE PONTIAC PIESS a W. Haran St. SHAW'S lEWELEIS 24 N. Saginaw St. STAPPl lUVENlLE BOOTEIIE 29 L Lawranca St. TOBD'S SHOE STOU .20 W. HatM St. WAND'S NOME OUTEECnNOCO. '41 $. Safinaw St. WI66S 24 W. Haran St. WTMU rUINITUIE 17 I. Huron ». . IS.ll^. PMw St. \kr- (M) trail YOO’Ll NAVE THAT FEELING IN youthful, rounded new Formfit Madcap Bra Young-rounding cup brings youth to your sllhouotfo. P«ta1*toft undor-cup liners for forwai'd lift. Circio stitched cups and front-bond release ... low back for fashion versatility. Come in today and try Now Mad^p Ay formfit. Bendemt etyle 570 White. S2A-3BC $290 Longline style 670 « A ra While. 32B.44C 0 cup 24-44 $5.00 Fermfit Fiber Facts: style 570—oil cotton exduiive of rayon ornamentation. Style670—rigid moterlol oil cotton exchiiive of enwmentotioni elostic section of ocetato, cotton and rubber. WaifM Expmil Coreafiarae Will fit You fouadotiena . . . Sacoad PlOer KNIT FROM A NEW MA0IC YARN* VOfif?l7£4ft that SUMS MASK LAOy-S-m-ene. ..Ift ONDIHWEAK ttiefe ae ' Nehl ee nylen hero (we^ahe tote than S eunoea); wto daieehaM OAkSjSi Ma JURSUHihe ewitreil . Tha aaerat'a In Um yam... a magical cambinalien - ---------------;mok raaMI W lene-waaring-wetolna actually Imprewaa ^ MAGIC UOV toaey... ana aaa why H mahaa ' ALL omen UNOCeWCAR olo,fashiomcoi 1365 Myeawear M.M raaiitime MOm IMyalm.7 All in wkita. Lang lag ityla. v.. , .4.95 Weita’a Lavaty Linonri* ^ • . ’Sact^rf ', •/ ■ V"\ . .S THE PONTIAC PRESS « Rorai sum! O. Hiuaut farnn. IAPA Wages Permanent Battle for ‘Freedom of the Press’ Today North. South and Central America celebrate. "Freedom of the Press Day." It's tremendously Important: ... No other "day” ranks with IW V As this newspaper has said many limes, “Freedom of the Pretw” does not extend special or private privileges to newspapers. The phrase simply means “the freedom of speech”. And this refers to YOUR speech and YOl R rights to express YOUR opinion. The Press is merely a symbol. It covers, all people everywhere. ★ ★ Thus “Freedom of the Press Day" affects every living soul. In this hemisphere. several countries lack freedom of the press for dictators always Voice of the Peopl^ *Americtui8 iMck Courage to l^md Vp ia Oovemm' Isn't H .amazing that America doea not Save a man with couray enough to atind up and teU thoae loud mouthed Southein govemora: “Uaten; inlfter. r«ardleaa ol what y«i think, the federal government la the power in oiiT land, and aa such can protect the rights of man by kw. regardleaa of your Jim Crow, baloney?'’ Beyrry Hopes Words WUl Awaken Americans ^Follow These Rules to Avoid Accidents’ Freedom went out. the window. ★ ★ ★ Ricardo Castro Ileeche, current President of the Inter Ameriv«|A slatemenlwvering today’s nctlvl-ties: “The Inter Amcri^ Press AH' Hociation has al^ya maintained that the press can only accomplish itp mission if it k free to express its thonghts and opinions born out of firm convictions and ideals. Peace and progress for all peoples arc assured only when the press enjoys access to the sources of information and the right to report fully on political and social developments. When the press is free, it helps to make democracy a reality. ★ ★ ★ This is also a day in which the With communton much closer most people realize, maybe this will awaken them, '’communism has no God, no soul, no love ol family, an md In better than 10 years of acd*. ' dent free driving over 130.000 miles, even in older cart, I have never had trouble. The reason is simple: avoid high speeds, shm down ahead of time lor cars c Lord’s Prayer, no trecdom al worship, nor any ol the privileges and advantages which we enjoy under ' the ConstituUon and which have ~ brought happiness to our people and have made this country great. Everyone should know these vpsm by heart,,,«**is> ^ Dorothy G. Bugg 2325 Robindale Lane Praises Junior High for Performance abnormal situation that pi-escnU a"" hint ol hazard. Trying to save time in bad conditions is taboo. 11 yoki must, do it on the clear straight road within lawful speeds. No appointment is worth forfeiting your tomorrow (or anyone's else). One other vital point - e^t the other driver to be crazy, evert though 99 per cent aren't. * One Not Aceldeot Proof Portraits The New Lone Star! seize newspapers first. They can’t afford to have their antics discussed free press of the New World should honestly and freely, . pledge anew to continue the struggle The Inter American Press Associa- until the press of all countries is In tion is waging a permanent and per- the. hands of legitimate owners. On Editor’s Journey—Part 2 Italy Has Freedom; Egypt, Nasser I lR)uld like to offer my praiA to Washington Junior High. I hope Linda F. zees this. I am sure that anyone who attended the school's., performance of "Broadway Curtain Calls" had -a most enjoyable evening. Ain. David Rogers 2740 Mlddlebelt Road Situation of World Distresses Writer . „ , , .j . I think I'll cancel subscriptions to «» bewspapers. Every time 1 read reckoned to be the greatest in the much against our Congo stand and world and- its thousand inoaques also our backing the new country /%invDiK m c^viiivTa wv? iiii* t' mediately felt tort o4 free since "O"' variety of Israel, i. . , ' .._____L ...ui-,. and solendor. • .n»i. . B.v JOHN W. FITZGERALD EdHof, The Pontiac Prem Arriving in Rome, Italy, we ii Italy is a Republic in wWch all petuBi battle against the suppression this Freedom Day the democratic major parties participate. Rome of newspapers and is fighting for the press of the Americas redWicates visitors. "right to know.” That’s your right. It’s your privilege. ★ ★ ★ ■ Our Inter American Pres* As-Rocialimi throws lU entire resources, personnel and influence into the everlasting scrap for f r e e d 0 m of expression In the Americas. It never ceases and dictators know It. lAPA is their number one hale. 'They never forgive the unrelenting battle wmged against them and their associates. ★ ★ ★ At times it’s discouraging but the Economically. M la away ahead itself to the task of seeking the ellm- of the other twop ination of all restrictions to freedom XiS YeritSjj of expression from our Hemispherie.” has plenty of pov- Th^ Man About Town Connubial Bliss erty that it would, rather the public did not zee. Northern . Italy j around Milan I h.e prospcrouzl prtrt ol the country, The southern Appears to Be in Program fitzgis^ of These Loon Lake Swans nenemg better over-all living conditions. according to Giuseppe Centennial: What most of na wonH be here for the next one, so make the best of it. and splendor. Its colortul trasNures from It* II bauar* go to every contiaeat. Cairo Is the ooater of the Arab world, the Rome of lolam, Uie Farts of the Middle East, and It I# also a dty full of sec re to aad mysler}'. The government of Egypt'is run by the heavy hand of President 'Gamal Abdel NaSKr. Talk about censorship, Egypt really has it. You can't print aitything against the government, and if you do, jail* it the result. Our Interviews with gdvernihent officials Were quite disheartening, since we fe)t we were not getting Their pooitioa with reopriti to the East.aad Weot It aot clear. They like to be called aeatral. We could not help but notice la vloiUag a goverament-o w a e d them I get sick to my stpmach. nr unplug rny television and crawl into my shell. My radio, it on the. blink, thank God! I was born in the wrong generation. I was raised through the depression, spent my young adult years thrpugh World War II. got _____I___.i,-, -II .h-_I----1. years inrougn worm war ii. xoi Au, o 1. housing shortage, went through a I f •«« W^ation lor the gov™^ ^lots. I tried to give the img^ that , ^ight to buiy my H? / head in ttie sand. And who cares Right in the room at the fjme of the By JOHN C. METCALFE When you join our woman's club :.. You will have the chance to serve . . . Principles with lofty aims ... And from which we never swerve . . . You'll have opportunities . . . On ao many different days . . . To participate with us ... In so many worthwhile wa.vs . . i When you join our woman’s club ... We want you to proudly face . - • Tasks that we'll assign to you . . . At the proper time and place .... You will learn, as all of us .. . How fo live most gracefully . . . And inspire ill your home . Faith and Hope and charity . . . When you join'^our woman's club . . . And you know that you belong , . . Let our friendshiji 'Wpw>. som forth . . . With devotion all life long. (COPYRIGHT, INI) Smiles the interview was a man that two days before had been jailed for 48 hours as a result of a news story in sli^ disagreement with Nasser policy earth. It wouldn't be wpuch of a The time saved by crashing traffic lights or trying to beat a train is often lost waiting for an ambulance. —r~ The Almanac , The heir as well ran often be trail . through the use of a brush. Ttiat tofie awan tm LooD 'A'Ake, beside the EHxle Highway, Just north^t of Pon-tlaok seemed to have beeq crushed.in the «f oil Ice break up a few weeks ago, and died. lAPA realizes that the support ol residents of that Pella, a former Prime Minister. He emphasised that Italy would like more forelgB trade with the Cnlted Stales and expressed appreetatioo for our for' ei|u aid. Of great concern to the present government are the ,6 million registered Communists. In the recent Dr. WilliRm Brady Says: Vray^Sickness’ Suffers Need Assistance of Iron . .By United Press Today is Wednesday, June 7, the* 138tb day of the year with - 307 A dentist’s bill often clearly indicates that there is gold In them thar fills. !T have secondary anethii/^nd ^ ^ AUC lC04MCa*uo wa vaacaw cam von smv w#sw peoples everywhere stand squarely according ^ behind the move G1 told Reed area Hke the cdin- elecUons they made slight gains . have been taking vitamin B12 for ..isggijLdiotrirfS?^ The Christian Dembl^tic ^Gkth-.‘oltci party, which has’abo^ two---WBJffifC'CASTHO made efforts for a whose home is on the shore ox the lake, mths of the Italian vote, manages time to Bet alone with the Cuban* have bought a pair of youngsters. They to control the government. w-toonnnnru hut whpn he saw thcv are rapidly becoming accustomed to the UNWISE TO OPPOSE newspapers but wl^ra he saw tn^^ surroundings, and now are could not be controlled or influenced building a nest and preparing to set up be Uidlk them over,, lock, stock gtnd housekeeping and ritlsing a iamUy. barrel. Let City’s Celebration Be Time of Enjoyment in the yard of the residence of George Land of 1027 Myrtle St. are tiger tulips that measure nine and one-half inches across. To do business in Italy you go along with the gavernmont. Your position would be hindered by op-posing'the party in power. TTk newspapers in Itkly are comparatively free, and the natives Would certainly lead you to believe that they are friends of the United States. .tVk yean. Have not noticed any improvement as yet. Should I continue the tablets or try something else?“ (©.V.)- If no improvement in 3Vb weeks or at. most 34 . months, you will probably notice | none in 34 year or '34 decades.. Anyway, taking' vitamin Bin by: (1). frequent bleeding^ as from peptic ulcer or internal piles or The moon is approaching fts new . phase. < A ■ The morning st^ we Jupiter, Saturn and Ventis. The evening stars are Mercury ’ 'Indians police found n lay pistol la the pocket of an arrested drank. Only the man was Strual blooding or irregular bleed-■ing. '(2) Frequent or habitual use of drugs which destroy blood coi^ puscles, siich as acetanilid and phenacetin —^the pain-kiiling ingredients in many oostnims in-diaczinuhaCely used td relieve On this day .in history:, . In 1789, Daniel Roone started his' exploration of Kentucky. In IMS, -Oei. Dwight Elsem- bower took up preid^at of _ ap Ms duties GuluqliADMi DMyor- Mayfee. the trouble with teenagers is that they act lilfe their barents' did a| that age. - 1 t W In Indiana a woman celebrated liter lOMh birthday with eight cbildrrn, 17 grandchildren and ■even great grandchildren, jyho .. -spys-Ure ftiwt JWTeita^^ Wc kardcsl? . headache, ncuralgin. aching of fashion muscles, backache, fatigue, Geoiv Bryan BrumtiteH; known— anxiety, worry. These drugs never cure anything —; they jnerely dieaden conscioua-ness of discomfort. We visited Napiw to see our any other medicine for secondary or’^ISTw^i ig-islated into existence, so it is no less obvious that freedom cannot be censored ■ritOUGHTS FOB TODAY He makes me ISrirowTi ta makes me Be dowH ta I putoNlI He leads me be-still waters. Psalms tit. I have lived. And seen God'ji^nd through a lifetime. And all was for best. —Robert Browning In some instances, anemia is , Naples is the headquarters for primary, that ia to say dbe to some the Naval Striking (Command South- fault ot failure in the normal blood em Europe. It is a’well-established' production .or development in the base with a large number of U.S.. bone nypirow, spleen, and liver. forces constantly ready to protect us in the event of any Communist outbreak. »* * ■ We left ^ra alter being briefed b;^ Rear Adm. Edward A. HannSgaii' USN. deputy rom-mander, 1^0 explained the tar-rearhlngV^UvItlra of his command. I|,l| f joliit NATO operation and very deflnitrfy a strong striking force tar thaf part of the wortdj-j^'/ On our next 'flight, which was frOiU' gome to Cairo, Egypt; Case Records of a Psychologist: Summer Church Camps Valuable Oae'type of primary aaemla called' pendclott's *“ la), with a beloved baby Ziiteri mer camp for a young! Besides, he says Mother needs me Of Birmingham, that juvenile delinquency is present because woodshed philosophy is absent. My correspondent^ at Grand Blanc, just a few miles up thd‘Dixie Highway, Ro|er Dement, sends word of an auction sale In a new „ form to be'held there June 22.The is absolutely beyond com- eral government will offer about a million ' --- dollari worth of surplus war machinery^, Country Parsoil the bidding to be done by closed circuit VAtc wiLbViAiiB WV a/x; hAwaav a// vawox;u va* vuaw, televUton. Viewing points are Columbufy# J Ohio, and St. Louis,. Mo., with about by (I) eattng raw liver, It) bypwdermic lajec-lloos of liver extract or (>) 'vH- ' ■rtiln B12 tablets In courses from time to when fbe Mood strength j^9 taw enough. Two other types of anemia mliy be called primary —. first, chloto-sis, the green sickness, formerly , ---- ----------- - prevalent in giriL rarely encount- was ,«p^^ ered today; and -second, hypo- that the j»ilOt M our TWA plane rhromic mr nutritional deficiency ♦<> help around tha was',J^ W. Harpster from South- anemia, the gray sickness-- Tha house, field,’Itich. This gave us Si rather gray sickness occm!s Usually in "But 7 of since aU our other jgiri*.4vho forlylsh ahd plumb group are going cnrws had beeni^^ discouraged with their complexion, and 1 ought to be' hair, and nails. They need my there, too, tor. I CAIIto DEHTITUTB pamphlet, "The Gray Sickness” — am president, and lies on the River Nile and available on Request If you pro. they expect me to set a good ex-is /srtrrounded by the desert. It’s vide stamped, self-addressed cn- ample. hoiP/dry and full of smeUs. The vflope. . . . , . - ^ NEEDS IRrilv A woman with that gray look needs iron and ascorbic a'cio (vitamin 0) and vitamin B complex every day from now on, to over-correct her By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-409: Lois D.. aged 16, Is president of her church Young People’! society. "But. Dr. Ctonc.” she protested, x gy mid grammar school, they "Daddy doesn’t want me to go to l,^ould be umkI to visiting grandparents or favorite cousins for pos- for a ,meal and later spend aa entire night away heme. DR. CRANE Jlbly a weekend or an entire week. GO TO CAMP In the twns, it is splendid ’,;mp-aration fw college, to sjiemt a full, week at a churrit camp, away from parents. / - Thege church camiM are also the main training inters lor active church leadeto In future years. Pur HMy have specially tal- And they gain a running'head ^ start for. college, too, so urge your own youngsters to attend such a camp. And If possible, offer to jsy $S or even half of the yntii'n exprfiseft of every teen-ager who aitraMia wniR. The borne pastor dsch gandsy has a mixed aiidtenoe of sll bidders at each place. g Wniiam A. Windtote, of 1075 Uplon Lake Road; MQ); Mr. and Mrs. John' Dow of Watkins Lake; golden Mr. and Mrs. Willing; But for all of us, this should be a time of enjoyment', and above ftll, ■ reneqUon./Despite .the edVancee of ferkm. m,; «il sden(», Il’s not likely that more than ^ one or t#o! Df us will be around for the next one. Take it all in, fUs a wonderful I Mr. and Mrs. Gr| malts Just to the teen-agers. But these camp clergymen have a unified audience, of about the. same age and interegts- They Later she may hold her |«d cell and hemog^ln firon ctdcniBg ipat-ter in the blood) at or near par on a less rigid regimen, perhaps. Besides, I’d learn a lot and be a better leader in the church, wouldn't I?’’ BRAVO. CMURCH CAMPS Yes, It is v«y deslrahie that ALL children get to spend a week — , a ahca vuiu«.u voaui**, minr noni eadi summer at a summer church ^ ^ f«>M“ ehlMrai ftk- « iroarsi apiece, camp. to noWe choices 0i esreert. • ------ AU i of ear Oams yeuagsters to a ehareh Mrs. Crane and I attended summer church ciunpi, aj^ later sent 7 so we doubly realize their merits. A heaMhy person requires aad eaa aso leao than oee-taartb •( a grain of bran a day.-Oae gets this dally ratlda n( Iron la >' ounces of .letteee, 4 oanceo of peas, 84 oiuces of ontmenl, 4 ounces, of prunes, g ounces of egg yolks, or 4 eenoM ff beef. . Other good touroes of iron are: la 7tb grade aed iwaliBalag lar ful ^ing. •'V\.‘ ■■a'--.. inner good sources or iron are: t«naM hnw i, dried bdarni. wheat, oysters, al- . mends, walnuts, spinach,^ pecans, jj school. M helps prepare oMI-drea tar tsMIegel For thousands of stud^ flunk out of coUege in their flrat seme!-ter just because they haven't been to live alone! And the teen-agera then go back ome aa far more active "sparic 4dugs" in their local ebdrehes. The beat birthday or Christmas .^ftj you adults can otter a youngster is thus to help Um spend p. week at a summer church camp. (Oeynrright iM) of Rochester; 93rd >iiWf of Rochester; p«2ni - "it lakes sometklng spectacn. Inr ta get talks torfted, like 7a . dng bouse — nobody wilices that simply Is.jdecaylN.*’ Mtatods, pqgnuts. apples, ins contain iron but less than the other Items mentioned. , Secondary anemia is cauizd your Idds for self-reillanl adft-hood, you MUST stPrt|eariy. ' btirt la ItMir taddtar days, tar ■ They 'grin, potan and a wider ctreie of friends, ao they havt A Tbs AssssUted Pms | sselsslmhr to ttas sis ft ssttsu or sH lesul atvt di«*'u8ilo. **' ' n* PrsM It dtlirtrsd to Sv'■ .'..V-l- ■I :V 1/ ' Tto PONTIAC FRiSS; WilWESDAY. SALE «ECINS THURSDAY. 9:30 bPW Wur NICHT T0> ~ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON MAINS -. .A, PO^lAC PltgSS. WEpXEIsbAY. JUNE 7, 1961 Confylston df iOs Stowed Missile Trogram ■gr n> B«X»Y By 1956 it woul4 have taken a hlg^ BkUIed birdwatcher to keep track of t)>e various United States missile programs. Some flew. Sone never got off the drawing board. There was confusing and ooafly dupUcatkm and interservice T^dag hmg range missUes away tram the Army was like telling a Jet airplane firm to start making crop dusters, Von Braun said a( In late^isa, ttien Secretary of .Detense Qiaries E. Wilson tried to miles range. Anything - the .Air k'orrrtf'baby; ' On Oct. 3. UCT. Rnasla fired the starting gun in the spaoe fape hy Medarls. now presideiit of Lionel Corp., claims indedskn by the gov> during these years cote great anaounts of mooey and an time. Dedsions were being made, PiesidaBt Elsenhowet* msn’t wprrled "one iota’’ about the shot’s military sigBiticance. He iaid the IMted States could have done it first If the dvlUan Vanguard satellite proJeoHuul not been separated frofilr mUitary ffSssile lyjtkl Sian or American, had been fired, was[voB Braun proposed Project Adam. For an estimated $9.5 mil- MaJ. (;ra. John B. Medarls W1M then In rhnrge of the Amy's He felt tbe Army's Redstone missile, a descendant of the V2, had amply pnwed the Army’8,supeiior-tty in l^ rnge rockets. Variation «f the Redstone were later to orbit our first satellite and shoot up Cmdr. Shepard. lion, hf said, the United States could shoot a man Into suborbital flight by 1959, almost a duplicate of Shepard’s ascentj^fwo years later. “We felt it would have been a hefl «f a propaganda move,’’ Me-daris said. Hw Amy was aaable to get the money. Nar eoaM It get the money la 1M4 when Voa Braaa said his team could orbit a I- kl. gute .the umtld States “a" landing power in space. "I wanted it to read ‘tbe’ power," said Johnson. The Bureau of tbe Budget argued thte would of doUan, Johnaon said, and the United States could not afford it. Sthns won. leepiil w the detriment ef scientific goals and military . _ explained" Mlsailes for flense came before missiles for qtace. A year later NASA waa formed and given all "acfentific and peace- ful" Roy Johnaon, then in charge of the Advance Research Project Agency, recalled recently he ar^ gued for weeks with former Budget Dir^tor Maurice Stans over wording of the act authorizing NASA. Commenting on Johnson’s remarks. Stans says, "It is absurd for anyone to indicate I said we shouldn't have any space appropriations. The budgets which were were very substantial.’ Johnson also said the Elafnhower administratioii "had no concept of (space) bri^ a propagabda tool. Even SB a military man, (Eisen-XHitdn't aee the vilue of Stans, Johnson said. I.Hvanted t We Answer Your Phone! 24 Hours A No Recording* — No Godgets MLMlUiMSWElEP B| IxptriMCllI SMrttaiits TELEPHONE MSWERING SERVICE, INC. gffWl ISW.LawrtRCt ! its I period amt aay that’i when the feolt Uce?” ' Dtyden: “Nn, rir, you do not." United States ra o o n 1 e t s have brought back pictures of earth, relayed phone meesuet and begun revolutlnje in navigatioa, about space than the Soviets, but lack of a big booatpr has kept fixHn matching the eyecatching apectaculars of li^ Ruarians. He thinks we may pull even With Russia by 1965 or 1966. Maybe.an all-out effort' could get on tbe moon first, perhaps by. 196J, NASA associate dttector Dr. Robert C, Seamans bas estimate. "It always made me eo frus- got about a (space) program wa 'Gee whiz, isn’t that something.’' Stans; "The space program was dMigneif to recognize both the scientific value ana psy- chological values of space developments even though it may not have met the' extreme views erf some advocates of unlimited spending. As for Eisenhower.-he had a "fu understanding of all aspects of the program," Stans AdM. CONGRESS INQUIRES Congress has asked some questions about those difficult childhood yttn of space. Isn’t it true," Inquired Rep. Fulton earlier this year, "that there has been a pattern bdth in the lan and EisenhOig^ trationc that (space rmarch) has been popular and then not so popu- wr?" Dry^den: "’niere have been fluc-iiStlbns.’’ 'tbltqn: "Then you can’t pcrfnt to start, MfBA paliflB tlw Valtod VMS I But, NASA chief James Webb reminded Congress "money is not comptete substitute for time.' And Gem filckinger figured; would take the United States three and ■ half to ^our years, fully duplicate "what was done in terms of Gagarin.’’ Where the Russians may be then is anybody’s gpess. Soviets Let Sukarno Stay inside Kremlin i^-^SCbW (#1 — Indonesian President Sukarno has been accorded the ipecial privilege of staying in guest suite inside the Kremlin walls, Taas disclosed today. The agency said he was visited there Tuesday—in hononrf his 60th •birthday—by President Leonid* Brezhnev and Premier Khrushchev. Moscow radio said they gave him Soviet automobile and a statue ! a Soviet sportswoman as birthday gifts. FlEXmiTY! The Daily Newspap^ Is the Flexible Medium f loei .. J lBd|eat«|W«t (knBuy/ttrtWpl Bat-I li the wwtiy aoet «opQ. dDn. Switaiand. Benehn ------------ - - Jly.jf r wWfa Aniiricn toirieti. Haly,|triM ami Auatria foUow in ti»t Refailers Want Discounf-House Business I NOW C YEARS OLD ■omiOiiTBFiyiiimsaLEi EDWARD'S DEPT. STORE ALL MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN REGARD-1 LESS OF COST. A SHpRT.I)ME.m4!,IAa..^R, I BOYS' *• ^ FotaM SNIITSi^ 96* MEN'S ^ MHETS^^-SS* LADIES' Me 911 BLOUSES GiHi'M5.98VoluM R«mfiiib«r Only’^t— jEDWARb'S DEHP. store IN AUBURN HEIGHTS Cm Ym Ga» nm Qaalily MardMlidiM ar TImm low, low CIVI-AWAY PRICISItf noses at diaonimt newcomers hi confldenba that kiw-pciced stacks of goods-could never wean aadiy customers who were vissd to high tashkw. good servtee, credit and “We foNsee the day. 8 to 10 i- years from now, whan K> per cent mCSEASE IN niCE and now there are sthne 1000 NEW YOkK^A rseoliife taOiag is under way. It was brought on by the tre*l Bsendpus suoeess of the discount« ancl^AililS’^^laeS* ' St to get into _____variety Ann, F. W. WooL worth Co., which announced plans wwa, wiiwi ........ to build “the Uggeet dlstount and fanrlniai to aeil at lower chain this country wUl ever aee.'* —- lu first unit will be opened this Another big variety chain, S. S. Kresge Oo., aaid it la “aa far or furdwr tkm” aa anyoM in pi^. arations for discount operations but did not elaborate. * * * Dapartment Stores, el the public will be relying on discount centers tor the bulk of their purchases,” said Sol W. i is no ttuetieal U Mint M Jdnda of Apparently on the thewy that "if you can't lick ’am. Join ’am, Join ’em,” aoma big dapartmant gtorea and jmriety chains are dlv-Ihg into the discount businase. ★ A A For a long whlla the department stores looked down their “It has bdcome cvldant thera Is s great daal of------------- eat Jn this dtrecmn.” laid Pres-idaA Robert 1 discount centers Btions. fiAum WOOLOO Wootwcrth'a dia will oparate under the name of CAN YOU READ THIS ? TIm Yon Art (My WooksAway Erwi a Bottir Mb NMlIloiB PipB SHORTHAND Nu symbdl, no mochlnai. uses ABCs $1M M's rsally M M«y to read and wrile ^EDWRITINO Shorthand ... to got evt of d’duU routine {ob wHhoirt a future, SHid lull es eety Jt aiave Into that yeu'uo otwoys wontedl And in only Hew Mn you de b M qukUyt Bsmmo you UM the AK's you elroady KNOW. No foreign tyiibob to hold you bock. SPEEDWRITING gives you e 7M hood start. You'll toto 120 words per mlnule-80% toner thoa CMI Servtee n proved li~yeu can, too. ■ roguiro* Btes hove Now Ooflo JUM 12 Doy and Evening School First Lady Buys China Antiques in London Shop Kennedy spent a hall hour poking into the dusty comers of an antique LONDON (UPI)--Mn. Jacquellnis Kennedy did aome early morning shopplig fo,r antiques today and then flew off for Athens with ter sister and brother-in-law for a nine-day vacation in Greece. ITA Amhasoador DavM Braee aad hla wile wet* at the airport to SM Mrs. KenoMly take off In a British Baropean Atawdys Comet JetUeer with Prttoo aad Prinoets Rodslwlll. Hie plane had a tall load of M pasteagersl Before going to the airport,'Mrs. RtbBlt Killdd PriBSt Tte attractive wife of Prasident Kannady wound up buying 10 lata Uth Century china ornaments and CM early 19th Century picture as presents for her family and friends. ROME (APl-A Vientiana dispatch of the rides news service says the rebel Pathet Lao killed the Rev. Vincent L’Henoret, a French member of the Oblate Missionary Order, May. 11 while he wad on his way to Mass at the village of NiMum. Pdntioc Buatness Institute TW.Uwraae* , EE 3-7028 rreieieg lor f eeiaess Cowers Siece ItU FATHER'S DAY 2^-1 SALE HIGH-BACK PLATFORM ROCKERS fi’uccci! I A L W A Y MRS! O U A I I T > pnu miCE UIXIIRY UNKIWEU mmaiNiFtiiDrsMr At notoiM pmut BVBOPB — Ingnun Moeckel, Wait German model, is Europe’s newest beauty queen. Tte tall 19-year-old blonde with li,«.iMi« h«Mi «ytt was' named Miss Europe Tuesday, winning -the crown over ^ other ahapUes to Belnit, Ubanon. Hera ate ^kefmSomdy pose after wtontog jbe Miss Genmany -title tost year. The rundowB on malting Miss Moeckel is 35H-23-35!. PIMA PRINaiOOH LUXURY COnONBRIEPS .Give him the Inxnry quality he deaerreg in flap undenrear. Pima Prince 100% Pima cotton and non gap fly front. Mereerised to provide ittra absorbency and unsurpassed comfort. PIMAPRHiCICOnON BOXERS OOIABY-CARII Colorfnl prints, handsome stilpM la iBftrOBS combed pima eottoa... the loxiiry eottoa. AH machine Wash and dry, aeed Jost a toneh df irea' IBM's sIms 30 IB 42 3 - 2»* our low price ... ruth ini niM's elsM 30 ta 44 3 "*2’® LUXlikY PIMA PRINCE 100% COMBED COnON T-SHIRTS 100% Pima cotton eitta long staple supima, the aofteat, smoothest, strongest Aristocrat of American cottons. Featuring graduated chest sixes, extra long < tails, eoihfortable armholes. CoBipletely maohlM whihaile. ^ 100% COMBED PIMA COnON ATHLETIC SHIRTS Give him comfort and all these ofher features. Gradnatra chest sixes, deep cut armholesr extra long tuck in, and hon curl hemmed bottom. ' IfaeUae washable. Pima Prince the finest in Inxniy underwear. sizBe36lB46 3 2*® siaM36tB40 3 ~ 2«® T PENNEY’S - DOWNTOWN i,Nt"oaM.n«i,MaNAa.hiMrx. MMirWMUmMlUlkha u. PENNEY’S - MIRACLE MIU sm (w? wwue - i«ta Onto tauWi iiuitoMirj. : ■/'Hv TH^ POyXlAC^ press; WtpyESDAY. JUNE 7, 1961 mm SHOPPING CENTER ‘Tdur Friendly Shopping Cenler” Ootii Thirtflai, Fri4a)[, Satirday udMtifayNislilt’HilP.M. Very lefinitely Our Best Shirt Value in Years! SALE Full Fashioned ORLON IbH SHIRTS Now Regularly *6” $•>98 tach 3r..$||50 18 Dif fertnt Pottt rns pnd Colors • Sizes Smoll, Medium, Large ond Exfro • Completely Washobfe #\Wonderful|y Soft and Luxurioyt Nfw a?aillUf At BaUi Oubu'i Stoies (DawbIowb Aid Tel-Hiroi Crater) OVERCOATS (Topcoots ond Shorties) . Cleaned, Pressed ai^ . Mothproofed rri cedor bogs. , Woman's Repairs by 5 \ rg* 1/ In by 10—Out I Rtturntd on Hangers ^ No Extra Charge 1/ ond Afterotions FRgC SOX STORAGI sJSb l^y Prf ClMninf^l 2 f.M. Dry Omare «ed SMrt I ' Both uicett«i»<>~Tet>ljlttiw endi 24 Mereii UTTLE GIRLS SHOULD BE SEEN . . . In our fresh, full of fashion swtm-suits. Pleated.skirts, ruffle backs, stretch tank suits *-* ilw bright rsew shades. Siaea Tefs le U 4|99 T. IJ99 Hl,M ky t'lUIUw aae atefal BOYS' SWIMWEAR Sharp Ntw Styles by Catalina $1.99 to $3.99 Siata 2 io 14 Ttl- CHILDRENS’ FE 5-9955 Tel-Huron Center UU YQUR UCURITY CHARCI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TC|..HURON CCNTER j$H.. Mm., OpM. Tbunp., Fri., Sat., I t P4tf. Mae., *1119 F.M, ' Tlw ^-lewel ILCm SPORTSMAM ^Stylefi for the mafi who'lf never grow old and made for his 'active life, shock-resistant, watetpr^*. A "big-’ $|^95 Pie* ‘Fas gift" worth pooling your funds to buy. MYSON lEWELERS^ Td 331 WIN THE U.S. KEDS SURREY Win a real "car" for the youfsgstert! And for traveling on foot, be lUre to go in U.S. Keds, the light, bouncy, durable shoes that take the whole farnlly every, where In comfort. Gene register today, to win the KEIX mobile midget! KEDS chompieii oxford tor rots, toons, moms. Blug_Rod~Wkifo Narrow and Madtum wamm OMHIND KETl “•49' (3.1b. bidget pkg. SU?) FRANKS 1 Lb. Pkc. 39^ I DOUBLE COLA 24 7.0s^loftloo SAMPLE SALE! ■ stardiig thuraday off and more • original samples from famous makers • many oneK»f<«*kind, j/ all in sample sizes * * • a big selection of dresses, sportswear I sample I summer dresses $^49 $>y49 I $^49 9|J49 f usually $10.98 Io $22.98 | i Exciting sample designs in Casual and dressy i styles. Sample sizes 7-13, 10-14. J sample blouses, skirts •14» to *4"* • usually $3.98 to $8.98 sample swimsuits *5"* t« ‘ir* usuaDy tli.98 Io $2^98 2-plece sample coordinates *6"* to ’O** usuaUy $12.98 to $19,98 BUTTER Ido Pock FroHKon FRENCH -^FRIE$ 9-Of.rii,.- B4NJUOS ; V \ . ■ “10' sample playwear »14» »74» usually $2.98 to $14.W • jainaicas • teo-tops # pedal pushers • pant sets Everything you peed for summer fun bnd oil ot spdEtoculor savings! Shop eorly! .... •A ^ ; ■ \ " 1 X' (k shop to 9 p. m. monday, I;bursday, fridoy, Saturday ■' ^ ' \ “* ; " -k; , ), ' "i.i •*' t. f TIL-HURbS SHOPPING ClIfTik* ^■ 7.- THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JfUNE 7, 1961 I»ONTlAC, MICHIGAN, ELEVEN Installation of Pbtitiac.PTA Officers Some 400 officers, chairmen and guests attended the Pontiac Council of Parent-Teacher Association’s cers at Madison Junior High School Tuesday evening. A dinner in the school cafeteria opened the affair. “Hie Greater Pontiac 'Centennial theme was used in decorations. M in y members appeared in old-fashioned costume. George Yansen, principal at Madison, offered the invocation. Mmong Parent Teacher Association , presidents installed in a mass ceremony by the PTA Council Tuesday evening at Madison Junior High School were (from left) Mrs. Bernard Toutant of James Jioad, Will Rogers Schooh. Mrs. Donald Smith, .Kenilworth Av-• enue, Emerson School; and Mrs. Ron-aid Black, Moore Street, Herrington . School. After dinner Mn. George Gray, preaident of the A>uncli. introduced sp^ial guests including Lewis Crm, assistant to the administrator for the Pontiac Board of Education.-^x-ho extended greetings from his staff. ' Other guests were Ruth Ann Kramp. Cynthia Williams and Charlene Wiegert, recipients of scholarships awarded by the councit this year; {Ruth Bell and Judy Noren, /omer scholarship winners; and' Mrs. Ar- . thur Heiple, outgoing president oT the Oakland County Council of PTA. Womens Section Abby Saya Keep Self-Reapect Don’t Wait for Him, Dear! Mrs. Charles Neldrett. past president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, installed officers of the 33 local units and the following council officers; Mrs. Gray, president; Mrs. Thomas Henson, first vice president; Mrs. Howard McCbnnell, second vice president! Mrs. Sidney 01-'son, recording secretary; Mrs. William White. correqxMKling sifcretary; .Mrs. Theodore Figa. treasurer; Mrs. Carl Masters, historian; and Lewis Crew, au- • Receiving scholarship awards from Robert t). Boyce of lake Wind Drive, PTA Council scholarship , chairman were students (from left) Cynthia Williams of Cedardale Avenue, Pontiac Central High School; Ruth Anti Kramp of Emerson Street, Pontiac North-, ern High School; and Charlen Wiegert of Russell Street, Pontiac Central High- School. The students wire among honored guests at the annual affair.. By ABIUAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 19. Fbr the past three years I have been having a love affair with hr sold out W I He didn’t even say goodby. ABBY I know he loves me b^use we wfre so happy when we were together. His wife is just hanging onto him for his money. Young men laugh at me bMauae 1 am larg^ — 195 pounds. Can you help roe? ' - STILL WAITING DEAR WAITING: EXmt waste your time waiting for a man who belongs to somebody eMe. Your 52-year.old Romeo took advantage of your youth and- kmeliness. . Trim your figure down to fightii« weight, and fight your way back to a decent life. An ounce of self-e-espect is worth 196 pounds of excuses. DEAR ABBY: 1 am having trouble convincing my boy friend that he cannot run for any ofOce in our trade union teqtecially president) because he got a c" ' DEAR GIRL FTIIEND: Your boy friend can learn the qualifications required to run for a union office from the union constitution. And the secretary of state in the state where you reside can tell him whether or not he^ qualifies to run for public office. from the aenrice. Isn’t it tm that , he cannot vote or run lor any office, public or union? ’THE GIRL fiUEND Personal News DEAR ABBY: I am a refined woman over 59. havjtjk«go»l» inct»» and WWl"my own home and car. I have been seeing a gentleman for the past two years. B*’s sort of retired. He plays coi^ and loafs, but is a good dresser, wonderful company, and is well-likedi I have discovered that I am getting only half of him. And I do not care for the. half I am getting. He devotes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and half of ’Thursday to me. But the rest of the week he is busy with a "companion" he has had for 20 PRESENTS AWARDS Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs. Virgil Everett, council maga-zine chairmen, presented awards to local chairmen who sold 10 or more subscriptions this year. Special mention was of state awai-ds presented to Mrs. Janies Dunning and Mrs, W'. M. Txylchel, cochair-* men of, Owen School’s PTA, for the largest inciraile jj^iptlon r .MCTT convention in Detroit. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, program chaimum. introduced a community sing of Gay Nineties songs, led by William Cof-fing, music director at Mpdi- Ask Friend Trio to Receive Alma Decrees What to Do About Gift Tbe John C. Armstrongs (Janice Horner) of Commerce Lake announce the tdrth of a daughter, Joy Ellen, May 28 at Sti Joseph Mercy Hospital. Orandpareiits are the Harry, C, Homers of, Commerce Lake and the William 0. Armstrongs of Osceola Drive. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Stephen 8. Friedman (Sonya Kiel) of Kuhn Road announce th^ birth of a son, Scott David, on May 20. The maternal and paternal grandparents, both residing In Brooklyn. N.Y., will jolp otheP'out-of-town and local guests at an open house honoring the Infant on July 2 at the Friedman home. dP ) ★ ★ , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. COlllna (DorU Rats) of West ComMl Avenue are patents ot a fourth ^d, Cathleen joAhh, bom May 81 at PgBtlae General Hpiq>lUl. The babfs grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Id Rats of Lounsbury Avenue. Mra Melvin Blai^t of Hope, IfM., and Lee Collins of Cflesia. Tex. Great-grandparents' are Mrs. F-C- Collins ,of Sidney, Tex., and Charlie M. Torabow of Lamesa, Tex. ■ it it if A daughter, Karen Ann. was bom to the Robert Bam-ers (DoroU^ Calms) of Hony, May.24. at.St. JOMph Mercy Hospital. / . Orandpareats arc Mr.-and Mrs. Neil Califs of Barker Street. Drayton Plains and the L,, a BaroOrs of Hudson Avenue. -' ‘ r, ' - ★ ★ '★ - ; • ’Ih# birth of a son. Leigh Alan, June 1 at Pontiac General Hospital'Is announced tfy Mr. and Mrs. jack G. Hankins (Beglna Jennings) oif Floretta Street, Drayto^ Plains. Grandparents of the newborn Infant are Mrs. George JennlniB) of Dwight Avenue, Mrs^ Lester E. Amhart of Glendale Avenue'and Causby F. Hankins of Mann Road. Mrs. Harry Haggard of North Jidmson Avenue returned by plane from Austin, where she visited her Sop and dau^ter-in-ttw,-Col. and M^. RusseU Haggard. ' She attended the graduation of her granddaughter Bonnie, recipient of a scholarship tp a nursing college In Chiisugo. ■ ★ The Ediirard T. VanderworpS and son Michael of .Wi^ Knowing hU Income wu limited, I have been paying both his way and mine .when we go anywhere. He# didn’t buy me a valentine, saying it was just a man-made holiday tor the benefit of the mer-ciiants. But he gave her one. 1 arti , very hurt over this and wonder if I i^lKNildn't drop hitn for good. HURT DEAR HURT: With your ({ualifications you shoiilda^ able to attract other friends biit, 11 you^eiljoy bis company, don’t "dn^ him’’ for good. Remember, half a loafer is better than none. Speaker for the program was Brigadier Robert McMahon of the Salvation Armyp’i Eventide Rest Home. Detroit, whose speech was entitled "Ceiling Unlimited.’’ Mrs. Melvin Norberg was general chairman. Her assistants were Mrs. Raymond EHIs-worth, Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Everett, decorations; Mrs. Fred Gobies and Mn. Russell Bell, reservations; Mn. John Turner, MnO Roland Stephisoa : and Mn. John Newman, hospitality; and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig. publicity. Followbig the meeting' the new executive rommittee met with Mn. Gray To approve the program committee’s plans for next ye(U‘’s program and to elect delegates’ at large. Mn. Leroy Koch. Parent and Family Life education chair--man. was given approval for plans to set up a series of three workshop)! nekt season. Josephine Sedey, R. N.. 'By Tbe Emily Post Institute ' Q: Will you pleaSe tell me what one does about returning gifts given at showers or for wedding presents ijy *m office group or several friends together? 'Ihese things should undoubtedly be letumed th^ ,.«jtap»edier glR“ the wed-dii% plans fall through, but how dws one go about it when a number of people are involved? To whom should it be returned and what could a group do with It? A; If it is something that can be returned to the store and the money divided amongst them, you should return it to the one it the group that you know the best. But if it is marked with your biitials or for soihe other reasoa cannot be returned, you sak them what they would like you t« do with it and they will prolmbly ask you to keep it. JOVE ANNE BKEDKLI. CATHERINE BOOTH KAREN BEAN Three area girls will be among Alma College seniors rejetvbig degrees at graduation exercises on Juno 10. Q: A friend of mine tnaiits that a Jady preoedeo the gtiv tleman wtte her into the el^ vator and out again; whereas I Indst just as vehem^tly that she enters Brst but hb, standing nearer,tbe door, leaves first. Which Is right? A: Bolh of you are right, depending upon circum.stances. She enters first and, when practical for her to -do so, leaves first. Blit when the elevator is crowded so that trying to let her go in front of him would only result in blocking the way for her and ixmlbly others, he should therefore step out quickly and she should fol- Joye Anne Beedell, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Rogert G. Beedell of Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills, is candidate for a bachelor of arts draiW. An elementary Miicatim major, she will teach id Jnr Bloomfield Hills School System. Alma Christian Association and women's intramurals. She is a member ot Gamma Delta Alpha; senior women’s honorary, and is affiliated with Kappa lota social sorority. are Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Bean of Whitman Road, Bloomfield Township, will be granted a bachelor of education de- , gree. Catherine Booth, daughter of' • the Alvin R. Booths of Birmingham, will receive a bachelor of arts degree. A Spanish major, she plans to teach. undergraduate she was active in the A Capella-Choir. She is afffliatoi with Alpha Theta social sorority. As a student sh^ -wa-s lutive ip Aasodated Women Students, Home Economies Club, the Karen Bean, whose purepts An elementary education major, she will teach at the Rochester Comnpiunity. School. A member ot Kappa lota SoroiV' ity. she was active in tbe Kiltie Band, the Alma Orchestra and worked In the circulation department of The Aknanian as an undergraduate. ' pfcblems? You are not alone: Let Abby help you find the solution. Write to her. Box 3363. Beverly HUis. Cslif. Don't forget to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. permission to enlarge her' rom-mittee for assistance with a fluoridation program in' the city’s schools. low. Fiv Pag§s Joday in Wonwn's Snetipn ^Strathmore Aveime hake returned from k two-week vada^'-^' tlon withCher parents, former Pontiac rj^dents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Lloyd Bigham at Hutchinson. Kan. They attended the graduation of Mrs. Vanderworp's pother Harry from Huichlhaon's Beulah High School. He enter^ th« UJB. Air Force on Sunday and will take his . Q: When spending the weekend in someone’s house, is it proper to come to the breakfast table in a houseopat, or must .one be fully dressed in -street clothes? 1 am going to spend the weekend at my boy friend's house apd I want .tp be sure to ido rtw ‘right thing. Your help on this matter will^be greatly appredatW, A; You should be fully dressed, qnless your hostess has definitely told you that.you fbay wear a housecogt to breakfast. Widowed Women Often Face I Breaking Up of Most Friendship Give Shower in WaterforiJ Mrs. Robe^ K. Olsabeck of Lanman Street, Drayton Plains, was. honored at a stork shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Merritt Garnett of Elsihore -Drive, Watierford Township, ^rs. Fred Boston and Jeannine Garnett were co-hoitesses. Guests at the ' party' were Mrs. Frederick Pehrsall and daughter Bhrhai^ Mrs. (^r-aid Tyler, M(»- Edward Mac-adaeg, £|/ane Mobey„^ Mrs. RUTH MILLET Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Since a large percentage of today’s wives someday will be wldow|, the Indifference of women who still have husbands to women who have lost theirs Is hard to understand. ;★ dr 'dr .« It exists just the same. This column continually receives letters from widows thatf express pretty much the puzzled disillusionment In the following letter: '*My husband died two years ago. While he was alive we had a close circle' of friends, couples we thoroughly ehjoj[ed anci entertained from time to time. “I can truthfully say j^hat we entertained more often than moat becaupe we both enjoyed belrig with old friends and making new ones. We also tried to be especial I y ' vhoughtful about inviting newcomers to oar hkme. * ‘‘But. though our friends rallied around me wonderfully at the time of my husband’s death — all but two couples have drifted awdy In just two years. "I still am invited to strictly ‘fo-male* get-togethers, te a • a n d luncheons, and such. But I’m no longer inciu4ied In evening parties where there are both men and Women. ' I realize that I am now only half a couple —"but should that make suc^ a difference to friends of long stand^-Ing? I wouldn’t be writing thij^-ietter; If this werk just my prbbl^"^ . ;*But t think what has happened to me happens to most widows — ai^i.; , somehow it seems unnecessarily un- ' kind. I should have said, unnecessary I thoughtless, for I am sure that nOh^V ' of the couple whOr used to be such cfp^y friends actually meant to be unk]n()VV;’j basic tritihldf at Lackland AfB,^8an Antohlp, Tex, .1' SHARON RUTH DAUGHERTY Tipolt Mrt. Lei^'Olsabeck. Mrs, Charles Lawe. Mn. John Harrioiten and Mrt. J- R-'Puniell. ' . "I thought we had, taa m.any friend and such a weH-e$taSUshed place In our community that I woujd not feel left out of tiie town’s social Ijjfe when I was l(|rt alon^: Some words to the wives .are ImRuth, Millet’s booklet, “How to Have a Happy Hulband ’ Send 25 cents tp Rtlth. Mli-lett Reader Service. c/o,,'ree"l^lirtlao Press, p.p. BOX «», tfeot.,: A,!‘Radio V ■".V eptJA^R City Station, New. York if, N.T. ^■tOT'fOWTOC WEpWBBDAY. JpW t W«1 ZTCZZr^NoimaSoditchisWed in Qandielight Ceremony Removal >Sale 'nfK OXFORD SHOP M Hf. Bm tlrwl IV SAVE ON YARN .mFopia W»lch hr i The -ReontnlW Church of J»' ■in Chritt of Latter Day SalaU oa rront llreet wu the aefting for candleUght vows of Norma Jean Soditch to tsd J. Oabln. pMgnl balore Btkr RandaU HuIm SatiB^ day evniliig. FTOTSISIOnOI > PERMANENTS StyiRd ot YOU £ Llk« Uy vsava&wS**” IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn kre. FE 4<2878 NeApyinlmeM Neeewory Coma Sm What NAROIS of OALLAS Summer in OmSSaondSPORTSWUR SHOPS 26 W. Kuron Her flmtrtlp veUinf ««• at* , icbed to a teardrop crown and wWte roaee and attphanotli loantered «dth a white' orddd oom* wore aqua eUk eomtai Owen BaUamy ot Waterford. Their aqua orfania trocka were worn over white taffeta. They ca^ On the eequlre aide « Newlyweds Honeymoon in West 4643 SIZES 10-^11 Kathtring Grovgs, LeRoy DeMosellis Wtd in Ortgnvillf Itorina Lanoa Cfi. LeRoy De-Haartlla and hla bride, the former leA for a uiday memlnt Chuioh. OrtonvOle. before Rev. 4ohn The newlyweda Mrs. Sdwin Van Hoiti httendad Oabba, usher. They are the of Mra. Blanohe OabN of Auiusta Avoona. Alao aeatlng luaeta was Jamea iBvaoa ot Waterford. Mra, Moliwr ehoae ■heath draas of coea al_____ pink flowerad plchire hat of atraw, and tatty aoceaaoriea ter her daughter’a wedding. The mother of 'Give a Gift With the Ceutennial Appeal MM. TKD t. HARM bridegroom wore blue lace over tallete. Their ceroi dRt>ie. of deep t Try R Shower Bath Water’s a Cool Refresher _______ Grovti and Mr. and Mra. Dirlo Qiftiootllli at A In tha Orovaa homo. w. and Mre. Jonot, Itank Jonot. grandporenio of hr hrido, wera hooU at tho wadding dlimer. AU are of Drayton Plaino. ringeH» voBag of sUk Mnalen hoM by a peart crewn, ewwple* mantad tba ^’e brndfant gewB af wbRa nyloe aet ever ellh MfMa. CMHered pHule. gtfl af fha bridiiBvaaeh and n eneende ef whHe rsese, atepto* naUi and BigUMi hy, iimjlitii Piqno,Organ Recital Held Honor maM, Yvaho A. PytleaU of Datroit. wort baUarina • length eallad haadpleea. Her flowara A rwu eewing v Plano and < I pupiie of of CUOago. stationed at Cunp Pm* dietan, Chht., petfomad tha dutlaa rat, bow freely the aklrt flaiiec. ~ ee dark Imn or sunny color Mn. I?" M boM maii! OuoMa wqce aMdod las * «sAJkU*l 'flti«elm«e t of all sun- ■anted In a raeltal fwiday at the nrat Church of Ood. by Jay rorr, Lynnanne Oi^ Ruth Marlowe, Jamea Craw* Carole MMIdm, Aaron Rudd, Sharon Kodba, lut Tito* worth, Dolpha TViadway and Others playing the piano were Lsnora Spanotr. Gary Weat, Pauline Pratt. Tad Hag* berg, Nancy Malldm, Suzanne Enfield. Peter Pratt, Patricia Hagbarg, Cheryl Schadt, Aim Oo^ell, Alice Vaught and DiAnne Call. Organ solos were played by Marilyn Cogswell. Ann Cogswell, Jeanette Cdgswell, Mike AntiDbua, Unda Quye, Sherrill Quye and Lenore Schoonover. Imtth of CMwaeo and HObart of Detroit _jouldor Qoreegee M whltt rodee and canwUona oomplqinented Mra. Orovaa’ black and wMta floral nylon print and the ooral lace 0V^ taffeta gown wqan by tba mo^ M tba biidagroon. / The newlyweda win live i^Csmp Pendleton, where the llellili or.Ciiidj Dish ■easy IraramW nBe* SSfW" ^ ■wvfafipMn. ripalifamhbm ia mi Centennial Pewter Tankard 2 liiM «ilk C«neiiBul embUn: Cle the Urge S-inch mm for cold drink*, ibc uaall 2',6'bHdi tUe for cigarette and toothpick bolder or a (hot glai. . X1.00 ^ 4.50 PEs.4m4 SMSTakpsyb OyeuEmyrngM ^ ■n.. ad Pattern 4643: Mlaeee’ SizeeA A A U. Sise 16 im 4 yaru 39-lnch fabric. And fifty cents In colna tor this . ittern <- add 10 cents ter each pattern hx- Ist-elass mailing. Said to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Prew, 137 Pattern Dept., -Weat 17th St. New York U, * Shower^nors Bri49^eCl - ^Ide-elect Goldie Palalan was feted at a personal shower hmday given by Mrs. Dop^ Porter of Mann Road. By joupannE uiwMAN Water, water, water — It’a the moat cooling and refreahing In- There la giwdlmt In tha ai)minarilmal Taka It In a long, oaol drink or aaji with n awim or n riiewar. n or n bubbW bnth. ,,jOK jii|,.anjaffJNittaat. suramo'. It was made to order for the busy, hurried but sticky, hot day. In the flrat place. It daeln't taka tong. k you^ehoakl lag the Amount of perspiring we |H6 hot wMithor. fllnae weU Women often pass up the quick and reviving effects of a shower beeaura of their hairdo. However, today almost foolproof protection J. R. largpavM, Mrs. Oamfl Kagan. Mn. fleea NoOraedy. Mrs. BaroM Palalaa. Mrs. Up— riy— aad Mn. Ralpk flenw. Qthen wow Mrs. JooeAlnc Qwgher, Eleaiwr Needpm, Diane Crigler, Barbara Meftu|in and Mrs. Marie Chaffee. Mlu Palalan, daughter of Nldc Palalan of-Lowe)l and the!f^<*^, wetting your is available in shower caps. Those with terry cloth linings are especially effective. The elaatidzed| rim fits snui^y and the llhinig ab- mat flwy nril toe tom ihM a dri* irubbgr ahgwnr drdqi ^ t«As Even tinmih you prebr triibhig I which attaches td m the winter ccmklcr the shower. touoat with « ham and hu nlitvernl t day. In tha This shower cap lots her enjoy the shower without a poitins - - - - worry about spoiling her hairdo. Caps with terry cloth linings are especially effective. Then, too, the type shower head makes a difference. With the right ______________ \ the flow ef water from tingling to a flow M diffused and soft u a mist. Other ahciwar hands can be movad down from high to low ao that you can wash from the fbj/^Father^s Day^ giving . . ^ Sundayf June 18tJ^ lain Mrs. Palalan, will marry' hair and face. ‘‘His and Hers” Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 4.00 Fine quality sport shirts Ih 100% wash ond wtir cotton, with 2 pattern-matched pdekets, pointed 2* button odjustoble cuffs and 6-button front, A. Button-down style. B Style with permanent itoy collor. Blue, ton, olive. Ladies' 10-16, Men's S-M-L-XL % / “Esquire Socks” Make the Most of Comfort 1.00 Pr. Men's socks of Enko nylon, fit every fobt. Morvelouf-^ ly ol^rbent, softer, cooler. A. Link pattern in orl^ ‘ size ekpdndo Bdn-t^. White, block ond other popular colors. B. Hondsome brood rib in ossqrt^ colors. , ' ' . i hien's Furnultinjgs-^Hain Fhor (^^ywa*mkwnN4d‘!6l^««HnvuM Jamas Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mmrt ri Umw ahwwr attach-Mra. J. K. Haigtaves ct Alpeanai m—ts an reasoMbly priced Street. June ?4 in Detroit. » and scom are c. toexpewdve By RUTH gAUNDEMg BIRMINOHAM Probably the lait project of the Village Woman’i Club until M to the June 31 pU-grlmage to Stratford, Ont Mn. John W. Fauvar to taking naerva-tlona for the day4ong trip by ai^ cdMUttonad charier bus. Box lunches will be m the bus before the Shakespearean f>atlval matinee preaentathm of STAPP'S- • . accurately fit these . . ■im and "FATHER" For tho first walking ycari . . . quality you can trust, by a nama you know MStrldt Rita) with'^Ohe fit and ftaturci to many doctors recommend. Reports of Happenings in Birmingham Society Among new club members are Mrs. Jamea F, Lovett, Mn. A. P. Fontaine, Mis. Robert R. Btar Ui«. Jdn. Marjorie V. WiboL Mn. H. Oarletan Gaither, Mrs. Robert A. Nitachko. Mrt. Chartoa B. P«^ ry Jr., Dta. John P. Chapman, Mn. AchlBea C. Sampietra, BITi. S. Daniel Steiner, and Mn. Oietoer Mr. and Mn. Hairy W. Stark Jx. entertained at a supper party >'" .......I— at Talagn and Sat. to 1 928 W. Hunin at TOIagmph (Opfn Ffl. ■ ' Backstrom aad her bnthtr-i»law and Mrs. Bldnay Smith Jr. tnm a month In Eurppa. Mn. 'Smith relied on friendd to carry Out plans while i Another nice supper party Friday marked the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. Canon Bingham and Mra. John H. Loafllqy. Mr. and Mta. James a Wright wen Col. and Mrs. Walter Hairi-Mrs. Wright and Mra. Hard- ObI. and Mn. Hardsog are an route to Oalitamia froqt Umlr former station. Westovar Air Foroa Base at Chicopa Falls, Maas. A A :'A Forest Lakg Country Chib honored Praridoit and Mn. rrad Dor Rango Saturday evening af the club’s first fyrmal dinner dance of the aeaaon. The DeRanfM are moving to Chicago. Webford Group Meets Thursday ■~^tThe Waterford Township Webford Chib will have Its final masting of tht yav at a of thtyaara ________ Tlmiadiyat lOngaloa Road horns of Mrs.-MurUn Vaughn. Following Am cooperative. lunchoon, members will spend OMBGA mTGHBS et eaiiit , mte §tmip4' eXaiSn mtf m mUX fwXiXamm mmwdtae REDMONDS s Jeweltrs—Optomtitrids 81 m Saginaw ^. FE 2^3612 AtfrNtoafgfp-ABiNcr^FQa-oMSBA-WArdifii >P¥i ■■ I B nai Israel The installation of board members at Tuesday's annual luncheon of Con> gregation B'nai Israel was impressive with the presentation of corsages in the jewel ceremony. President Mrs. Sidney Czeizler of Kendry Avmde (at right) congratulates Mrs. Maurice Schlussel of Brookdale Street (center) and Mrs. Michael Davis of llliriois Avenue, incoming board members. Pupils Present Dance Program at Northern High Miss Georgia Hoyt ot^est Lawrence Street presented her pupils in a program of dances at Pontiac Northern High Scbool-Sunday afternoon. Partirlpating were Mary Stone, Nancy Massatenla, Kelly Cotter, Nancy Wolf, Amy idler, Kathy Curtis, Katherine Paterson. Sandra Shomberger, danis Boetcher, Candace Cotter, dnile Bird, Cynthia Cotter, Cathy Famw, Amy SkUlraan, Kristia Undqnlst, Debbie W.agaer, Ann CsrneU and Laatle Btakeaey. Others taking part included Cynthia ^ones, Susan Armstrong, Carol Gaydos, Kathy Bailey, Cynthia Bryant, Cynthia Davis, Virginia Filippi, Jill Stafford. Kathy Sutts, Stephanie Hahlenberg, Laurie J. Beaudry and Cynthia Sach. Have You Tried This? Finish Barbecued Ribs on Your Outdoor Grill Today’s cook is a woman whose hobby is contesting. What's ’more — she wins prizes. Twice in r the last month she has • received awards from nation-wide contests, Mrs. William B. Payne has 3 youngsters. In addition to cohtesting, she kives to cook and to dance. She sljaKs with us her recipe for a barbecue sauce that is not too hot. BARBECUED 8PARERIB8 By Mrs. William B. Payne 3-t pound! mooty ipnrtribt Cut meat into serving pieces. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. .Place in roaster and cover. with onions. Mix remaining ingredients together •and pour over meat. .Cover and bake at 350 degrees for hours, or until tender. Remove cover and Irt brown for 15 minutes. Serves six. Serve the thickened sauce that is left in the pan as gravy. • ■ If you want to eat outside, cook the ribs earlier in thd day, but do not brown them the last 15 minutes. Do this on your outdoor grill when you are ready to ser/e them. Low, Low PricM on Giston Draparhs Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Children's Shop Mirada Mila Shapphia Caatar •a. Tttacrupb *1 Smr* Ukt E4. n B-ssts Oambiiiir *tn a-pJi. Biadau*» for Juniors Sisas 5 W IS MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. KNAPP At Michigan State University's commencement exercises on June 11 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Knapp (Barbara C, Hutchings) will ,epni bachelor of science and .bachelor of arts^ degrees, respectively. Mr. Knapp, son at Mr. And Mrs. Bruce A.' Knapp of Wilder Street, Drayton Plains, majored ii| residential building. He holds membership in the National Association of Home Builders-Student Chapter ahd the Agriculture Council, as an NAHB'delegate. . Daughter Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davies of Coleman Street, Mrs. Knapp mi^ared in speech educatiait; with a minor in English. A Goehalmian of die recent AU-Universtly Spinster Spin, she was a member of Phillips HaU Dormitory fjouncO aiM the ^lartan Women’s Leagw for which she was pledge trainer and program ^ - ■ - ' at Annual Luncheon Seventy members and guests of tlw Congregation B'nai Israel Sis. terhood were present for the annual luncheon-Tuesday at Albah' Cpuntry Cousin. Following the opening prayer by Mrs. Israel Goodman. Mrs. Sidney Czeizler. the sisterhood’s president. presented Mrs. Irving Kopec, immediate past president and installing officer, whd presented the incoming board New board members are Mrs. Alvin Jaoobaon, Mrs. Edward Blumeno, Mrs. David Saks, Mrs. MIrhael Davis, Mrs. Joseph Partway and Mm. Maarlee Schlusoef; Mrs. David Horowitz, program chairman, introduced Mrs. MOtow Rosenbaum, former Pontiac' resident and wife of Rabbi Rosenbaum of Temple Immanuel, Oak Park, who reviewed Lillian Hell-inan's play, 'Toys tai the AtUc.’' - Chairmeii for tte afternoon were Mrs. Abraham Avadenka and Mrs. Karl Berg. Rabbi Israel Goodfman offered the closing prayer. (NEA) — If you “touch up” wash-wear clothes after laun-^ring, always iron on the wrong side to prevent surface Mrs. Edward Blumeno of Ward Road (at left) joins Mrs. Irving Koper of ilenominee Road, mstadling officer; and Mrs. Joseph Partney of Tildor Street in the ritual of the sisterhood' s initiation at Alban's Country Cousin. Garden Club President Announces Chairmen The-Tipocon Chapter of the American Business Wotnens Association PROUDLY , PRESENT THEIR "QUEEN" Miss Julie O'Brien In the Centenniol Quwwi Cootnst POISEDl PEPPY! PLEASAlrtl POPULAR! • PERSONALITY PLUS ^ PUBLIC SPIRITED Tie^ Arelloble froW Members ead Stems Usie/ Csnersl Printing Flora Mat Shop , Tddd Shos Sors' Psrry Phirmaey (Psrry St. and Baldwin Avt.l ^ Betty UCorr.* Half FMhtons , ^ Margie's Wsl^^ , ROCHlST|R-*-Selmi's Smart Shoppe _ ^ The board of directors of the Pontiac Branch bf Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met with the new president, Mrs. William B. Hartman, at her home on Pitt Road for coffee TUesday morning. Plans were discussed and it . was decided to award the Grace . Fitzgerald Memorial Scholarship to a deiKrving student at MSUO. • ★ , ★ ti Mrs. Hartman announced her chairmen as follows: Mrs. Robert S. Nelson, civic improvement) Mrs: Mac T. Whitfield, conservation; Mrs. John E. Wmdiate, education; Mrs. O. H. Lundbeck, extension; Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell, flower show: Mrs. J. ISfandish Sibley, horticultural therapy;;Mrs. Arthur R. Young, international cooperation; Mrs. William F. Maybury, marketing; M r s. Robert B. Oliver, membership; Mrs. Veme C. Hampton, notification; Mra. Glenn. H. Griffin, philanthropy; Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, photography; Mrs. Donald D. Bm, program; Mrs. Cecil McCallum, publi-. mel, revisions; Mrs. D. B. Eames, scrapbook; Mra. Robert S. Castell, social; Mrs. John H. Patterson, ways and Doctor's Orders Hospital patients sometimes find that medication and lack of care cause their hair to turn dry, brittle, and dowdy. The best remedy is a hair-cut to trim off .brittle ends. Because a relaxing sham^ and clean, well-groomed hair Is a potent “tonic” fbr any woman's morale, one understanding doctor prescribed a 3-hour "pass”-so his patient could leave the hospital to visit her hairdresser. means; Mrs. Robert M. Glehn, yearbook; and Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith, memorials. The first regular meeting of the entire membership will be held Oct. 16 at the Brookside Drive home of Mrs. Verne C. .Hampton. 'Parting'Words (N^) — If your nose (s longer than you’d prefer, be sure you never part your hair in the center. It will only accentuate the difficulty. Fine Colonial Furniture FLENTT or rBBB PSEEINO . GENTRY’S Colonial House I a. Malii. DcrkilM' MA Our biggest special. You can save at'riHJCh as you spend. These artf the sama'tine quality permanents you enjoy at our salon all through the year, but now the prices are whittled to hajf! Shampoo and set included. •BUDGET DEPT.. Plain Shompoe ond Set $I.50-LHaircu» $1.50 ruin ShsapM nae Sal It.at an aatarAnr donncll hair stylists ^iclug Oil’i MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9639 0p6a9ta 9 Appoinimtal Itol Afwaya NaCMaory J'~ * roywetfEin frmi- Eastern PTSA tlas Funiij S}^it to Close Year JOANN HiniilURT ReoeMnc a bachelor of arte degr^ and elemMtary provi-lioml teaching ^ificate Sunday at Central Michigan Uni> veraMy’a commencement exer-d«e was JoAnn Hurlburt of Elrahunt Street. A sociology major, Miss Hurlburt will teach in Lndington in September. tkm members attended their final meeting of the echod year Tuee- maeter, Mrs. Louis Hartwig as a ■pdUng teacher, Donald DeVoe as a geography teacher, Mrs. A. L. Jeeae as a history teadier; and Marfsret Scott as an English in- The school's librarian. Loma MacKellar. who portrayed a student gave a humorous reading. Retreshmente were served at the close of the rneet^. Don't ForQCt Fido (NEA) - To get rid of the film on the dog’s water dish, wipe out dally with a dam|f sponge sprinkled with dry soda Wadding Photegrophe . You Will Traosura FOREVER • rcM -stowy •( srta* tar Bwvtas OaSlaaS OwMy St TmN A skit, '‘Centennial Graduation," higk^ghted kast-em Junior High Scboors final PTSA meeting Tuesday-evening. Among teachers and PTSA board members participating in the humorous presentatipn were ' (from left) Mrs. Raymond Glenn of North Perry Street; Mrs. Charles Farmer of Fiddis^ Street; and Donald DeVoe of Rochester. Standing is Mrs. George . Gaches of Moreland Avenue. : V PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL llVh S. Ssaiesw, laalo TWster RereUsMBb ArdlahJe la Day ____________________ - - . J9P Mrilsk Phoae er CoO la Petsea tar f fee Pam] PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Don't Put Your Shy Children on Display Home-Made Candies Now of , 2440 WOODWARD AVENUE (Just North of Squora Lake Rd.) For the Graduatoi of 19G1-. Cive Them the Best, • ‘ Suechr'OaK-wl.XhaBBlstes from Crocken rOpam Datbg It la t:U Some time ago the collapae ,of a love affair induced severe Inin a young woman who seek psychotherapy. Treat yaarself to a new, up-to-the-minute i hatr-ctit. custmn styled Just for you by our Aeap^ oolffure artists. Hair Cutting by Oscar TINTINC-«LEACHING' No AppatmUaaat Necessary By Appota^aMM After S Parisian Beauty Shop T W. Uwwee (Upetaha) ___________!» «-«»» - Early Week Special! $Z.50 : BUDGET WAVE ................./ O CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP IIG North Perry / FE 2-6 MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE She announced this moFt private decision at a big party. With the loud, cynjeai and self-mocidnt bravado that characterized all her aodal behavior, she toasted herself in e highball crying out, "Drink to me, cveryfxidy end my trek into heed-shrinking country!" Ten ineaths later parties had become a oonscleas elreln fir her. She wee easily embmraeeed. She had lost the ability to defend herself with the aggressive wisecracks that had long been social stock-in-trade. she'd learned to hide her shyness with people. One day she said to me: “Oh. I’m se happy to be able te be shy egaia! I was always shy as a little girl bat mether, wae ■o afraid I’d be a aoelal dad that she mede me 'aohamed at It. New I’m beimt whet I aiwaye wee for the first time la my Shynes toward new people is more natural response in shildren inieB your emaQ Ammy Old to the kitchen instead^el iw* midiriiig In the Uviag room to meet tomfono new, he io expreering Us relational^. He needa tiOM tuntil rity with the etrenger has I Mna that she of his shynees may begin to an-press Haelf le “ehowing oN,” la eflorte to wta appiaoee by onto [tve lastorest to a aew peraoa. Parent! troubled by a chil shynen need to ask themselves the question “Am I never shy?’’ It can he a very upsetting question. We adults can get destructively etached "from consciousneoa of our own shyness — that natural uncertainty we are bountf to feel RODNEY E. EVANS The June 1 commlsaionlng ceremony of the Air Force ROTC at Michigan State University in which Rodney E. Evans earned hie commission aa a second lieutenant was attended by Us parents Mr. and E. Dover Rood. Activa 1 AmoU Air Sodaty. tricks, la attonliaa-attractliM con-dact that has ao UkceMsa whatever to the shy child’s spoa- at the prospect of Involving ourselves with people before we know who those people are. We are ao anxious to be masters of our social fate that we don’t like to register the strain we feel at the prospect of entertaining our husband’s new emptoyev, at gtving our first dinper party in a new Yet it is shame of our shyness that makes us uneasy with Jimmy's. Plan Musicale Sunday The 18th annual Michigan Music Festival will be conducted Sunday in ihc State Fair Coliseum, Detroit. Two performances will be given, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m'. Called "the largest panorama of piano performance in the world,’ the festival will feature 269 pianos arranged in giant fan shape, centered by 25 grand pianos and 2S organs. Francis W. Smith, noted Detroit music educator, will conduct the concert, his 12th festival program. Nearly every commantt'y wllh-la a sa-nilto radius ol Delrott Is lepresentod ameag the 1.MS ma- graph Rood is one of the 170 mem-ben of the aponaoring Faatival Teachan’ Association whose pupil are participating in this year’ Michigan Music Festival. Mn. Carl Clifford of North Tele- WUliom K. Boot of Grand Rapids. candidate for a master’s degree at University of Michigan’i school of music and 1961 winner of the GrinneU Foundation Piano Award, will be the only soloiot. Eric Norris will conduct the or^ gan enifombir in a group of all-organ selections. Free ticketo for the two performances are available at GrinneU Brothers Music sfbres who aye furnishing alL pianos and organs for the feMlval. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer “IM glrla In our 4-H group are miking gathared dtlrts and would like to ese the gatherer on machliih. How dp >ou measure the length of material to be gathered .evenly .before ^Ui| ^ waistband? ThU seeme to be quHe a Job. We [ImMLiiB fmMiiiig these sUrta unUl we hear from you.’’ ‘.......llrs.D. W. You must stuily the directions glvep yoi^gathAflng attaebmont for your machine. You can adjust It fpr inoia-.iu:^. less fullness as desired. I would suggest you make sample fHto^ingu until you hivo the amount of tullnese you like __________ tullnese you 1 Now meaeuro anotl^ scrap ol material about IS” long, do a row of your sample irittcblng on thla After It has boon stitched, meesure the length Of your gathmd sample. In this way, you can Judge how wide the riclrt fabric iMuld be for the slge of your w^tUne. Negt week we shaU go into iome step-by-step instructions about gathering skirts wltho^the gathering ettacbment. "Dear Mrs. Fanner: •‘I have been sewing for my ffmlly for a long time, every- * one thinks 1 do a good Job. Lately, frlends'have been asking me to sew for them. Can you tell me what to charge for making different types of clot^?’’ . - ^ Mrs. W.T. A week never goes by without my getting at leMt one letter like yq|ors. Actually, this Is an jnposslble question to answer. Your fee would be determined by many factors; the qual-,Ry of your workmanriilp, the oommUiilty where yoG live, and the Income bracket you are bervlng. ★ A ★ . I would suggest that you or anyone Interested In getting into this lucrative field, begin by doing alterations. You easily can find out the local prices charged for varioua JObe by phoning In ln9ulrlng. Your reputation, which will build up quickly from satisfied customers, will put^you In command of the situation. , AAA Inere are many women Mho would pay an unlimited price if they could find- a seamstreu who was an expert at fitting, a perfectionist in workmanship, and still have a flair for fashion which' would be evident In the completed garment. GET TWENTY QUESTIONS "Dear Mrs. Farmer: "I have Just noticed your wonderful column in our paper although a friend teRs me that It has been In for quite some time. Is there any way I may obtain the back issues I have missed? The questions you have answered seem to be the very ones I have had trouble with.’’ ^ , ’ Mrs. R. McD. Back Issues of a paper usually are available through the circulation department. Because of the inany requests for back copies of Sew Simple. I have aelected 20 of the most frequently asked opes -tlons from last year, and placed them In a booklet wN^ Is avaUable to you. Please send 85 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Sew Simple and request your copy of "Twenty. Question^’' WE ALL LEARN "Dear Eunice, “Love your column because I can digest It with each reading. I Just finished putting in the most perfect pockets I have ever made in a pair of shorts. When I tried them on, they ware much too large at the side seams. How can I take them In without taking out the pockets?" 1 Mrs. L.B.M I guess aU of our fans will learn a llttle_ lesson at yoar expense. Always fit a* garment FIRST, 'then make the pockets after the side seams hove been adjusted. Youll Just have to take It all apart, fH the garment, and then start over again. ^ AAA SEWING GLOSSARY: Mystlk Upe. This is a colored tape that Is rather thin and will adhere easily to most surfaces. Excellent for marking seam allowances oq your sewing machine. Place one color exact|y Ml” from needle for a guide for stay-stltchlng. Now place another color over thU first color, exacUy %” Jfom needle as a aeam allowance guide. A A ' A / Pertiapa your question .can be shared with Others. Please send them to Sew Simple In care of this .newspaper. Flore Everywhere MUPD-The flan’s the thing for fall. Women's Wear Daily reports the trend is picking up sp^ at naarkets. There is flare at the back of Jackets, worked out in umbrella gores or a diagongUy placed capelet. The . softened flare line Jan skirts gives a new slant to Stitching Crepe? Oepe ts a fashion fabric' this season. If you plan to stitch your *vn crepe dress, avoid stretchldg the fabric or flattening the crinkled texture. Home economists at Michigan- -State University say Uiat crepe tempt to shrink by st(!am pressing. This may cause ex-cearive shrinkage. For fho KINO of your CA8TLB ^ jzm ISBACKl $fj95 16-Piece Starter Set (Rcgulhr Price $10.20) • eOLP RACS aCOLF CARTS aOOLPTOWIU • OOLf UMBRILU'S • OOLF lAU RtTRIVIT a COLF CLOVIS a COLF RUMIRS: a OOLF SHOIS • OOLF BALU a COLF TIB «COLF POWER SWING OROOVIR . aCOLF MINK TIB a COLF $AU MARKERS • CLUR HEAD COVIltS *GALLOflNO OOLF a Itih HOU FRACTICI , MIT a SHOE SHINE KITS • ROATINC SNOB • TRAVit rags Avoilabto in CMars -YELLOW » IURQUOIBE - GREEN PMILITI UNI OF FRENCH SHRINIRS SHOB, BASS OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR, ■VANS SLIFFIRS AND HUSH FiffFlIS SHOB .DIXIE POTTEHV 6261 DikiR Hwy. Waterford ; OR 3ri8$4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7. 1961 FIFTEEN Women Meet for Dinner The Aiiguitam Latheran Church Womea of St. John's Luthetmii Church met for a cooperative dimer Tuesday evc- Pastor Charles Cdberg spoke to the group on the topic "Christian Freedom.” New otficers installed were Mrs. Ercell Kohihaas, presl-.Jent; Mrs. Edhrin Csrison, vice /m«stdehi; Mrs. jBdMtatd jjtal-ne, secretary: Mrs. Harry San-tala, treasurer; Mrs. Freemont Thoe, educatfcm cbairmaii; Mrs. Fred Larson, service chairman; aiid Mrs. Dallas Avery, member^p chairman. Leaders wm aasigne(f’to unit groups, and Mrs. Ray* nuMid Pennybacker was ao-cepted as a member of Miriam Unit. Hostesses were Mrs. Etfwin Carlson, Mrs. WiUiam Parks, Mrs. Philip Wargeiin, Mrs. Carl NeiSM and MrdI Cbllierg. MOMS Unit 2 Has Luncheon, Hospital Tom MOMS of America, Unite 3, toured Pontiac General Hospital following a schoolgirl luncheon Tuesdsy at the home of Mrs, Clarence E. Hickmott on NtTrth Johnson ^reet. Mrs. Maude Place will-open her home on North Saginaw Street from 1 to 5 p.m. June 21 for a showing of her antique-furniture. Proceeds from the silver tea. open to the public, will aid the MOMS veterans' fund. The group will present birthday gifts to patients a( Oak-„ land County Tuberculosis Sanl-torium In July. The July 18 picnic will he at the home of Mrs. E. K. Van-deriind on South Johnson Ave- Mrs. Duncan E. McVean re-' ported on the recent national convention at Fairmont, Minn. RICHARD J08UN A recent graduate of Cran- brook Academy 0 Art la Richa^ JosUn. of Fairfax Avenue. He was granted a master of fine arts degree in ceramics. A^ former instructor in Milwaukee and Wauwatosa, WIs., he was awarded the Benjamin N a r 0 4.i c k Purchase Award in 1957 and in I960, a University of 'Michigan Art Museum Purchase Award. He received his B.F.A. degree in 1955 from Layton Art Schotri, Milwaukee. Cjaurch Unit Has-Meeting First Philathea Class of First Baptist Church rtet.Tues-day in the church psiriors. with, Mrs. John Howden, hostm,fOr the afternoon. ' Mrs. Ira Davis and Mrs. William Carls gave vocal elections with Mrs. Nelson Stnift at the piano. The Rev. V. L. Martin, missionary home on furiough gave an inspirational message concerning his wdHt. Refreshments were qe>^^. by Mrs. Gertrude Williams and her conunittee. Moms Club Weicqmes '61 Officers A carkilelight installation of new officers was the highlight of Tuesday evening's cooperative dinner and busing meeting of the Mothers’ Club of the Pontiac Boys Club in the clubrooms on Pike Street. Installing ftfflcer Frank Cash-man welcomed Incoming officers Mrs. Henry Warren, pres-Mrs. Jewel Hammett, vice president: Mrs. Darwin :~tiraguiei i »l5irtwoiit drejl, th# full ikUf ihirtwolittr—both of impoctod cotton modroi In fhoit rich hond-dytd, hond-loomid ploidithat "bind" to lovelitr blends with eoch loundering. Sizes 8 to I8t Rcpoi-ts on the state convention and the City Federation of Worn's Clubs golden gavel dinner re given. Funds have tagged for the club's hospital fund. Mrs. FriUi Stoddard will open her home on Ottawa Drive for the summer picnic. Two Innocont to .Thill THE PONTIAC PBBSS. WBOUKSDAY. il'"*’ » shirts (rwin S.S. Km^ tai tbs OEVfgB PtalM =£2 OMtt B»**y and plMdsd Swa^ Signs Finance Bids «M(B Ws eass «( B^t« MIekIgu as a mN. be said. The governor's office will get only one of the eight new positions reomunended to help him handle To get the Urban renewal program back on schedule, Qty commissioners last night apppved retaining a third realtor to option land. incTMS 1 n g responsibilities, he In the health area, the governor said the polio vaccine program and the state’s tuberculosis sana-wiU be cut back. On the recommendation of Qty Manager Walter K. WUlman, a contract was signed with Arthur G. NichoUe of Nichdie-Harger Co., 53^ W. Huton St . to help line-m^ some of the more than 200 parcels ' to be acquired by dty in its blight-cleuing project. Asst, city Manager Kobert A. gHerer, the city’s uiImui renewal LAFAYETTE. Ind. (UPD - A 19-yeamld college aspirant who 1 persons in "who’s who" for Ms tnitlan todhy took their advice m H hinnelf. Larry Damon Cook, high school graduate who was Jailed Monday tor writing 800 prospective donors In "Who’s Who in America." Ugned up for the Air Fort* after postal authorities decided against filing City Adds Realtor to Renewal Force Faces Dope Chclrge HOLLYWOOD iUPI).-Barbara foims, 22, daughter of the late comedian Bob iBazooka) Bums, was arrigned Tuesday with two other women on chafes of felonious heroin ponession. 323 marked for acquisition with a total option price' of $3,785,263, Stierer reported. NichoOe will Join realtors am H. Kmidsen and Oaii W. Bird in the acquisition program. The contract provided a maxi-lum of $10^500 for NichoUe, de on the number of options was prepared to throw a foor-man field force into the wash. Stierer said that the acquisition program up to now has proceeded "below expectations" and that urban renewal regional officials In Chicago "would like us.to acceler- f it." So far, the city has optioned 98 parcels costing $1,061,373 out of "We want to have all the op-lorn slgaod by Iho end of the 'Adding a third man won't cost the city any more since there-is only a certain number of option to be obtained and we pay by the, option," Stierer explained. Too Rough for Them? EDINBURGH, Scofiand (AP) Fire fighters got orders today to riop playing rough games like football, rugby, hockey and volley-baU. Too many of them are ending up on the injured list. Aft A Senior Is Smartest in MSU's History EAST UtflSING il»-Ted Petrie of Lansing has been honored as the smartest student in the 106-year history pf Michigan State Uni- Petrie won $200 SB the male member of his class with the best scholarship record. Helgs ITam-poach of Detroit, with s 3.86 aver-award as the best Mi$$ion in Moscow IdOSCOW Ifl - A Nigerian economic miasi&i led by Finance Minister Okotle Eboh arrived today for taUcs on trade and economic matters, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. f bd«s. pollinated, many of our erdmids and field crope. Busy bees make big crape— By lOM BALLON MUSraDGON W 4- Miss America the-----* Nancy Aim flanaing. thd giri dwy’ie caUing one of the loveliest and meet charming ever‘to wear the mantle of Mias America, is coral« to the idd of Muskegon. Hie beanolng brunette will be on band when this industrial and ww tnmt capital of Western Mich-il"8S(*i' after the Norge announcement. A wave of peawinlam swept over the dty. But slowly the jdeture is changing. The enthusiasm which the festival is generating can take a full measure of the c^t. The festival program Is impret-alve . . . aimed at bringtaig an avalanche of tourist dollars to loss Ut a 83fi«aillion annual payroll by staging one of the biggest tourist and resort attractions in the Midwest this------------- stimulate bustness and, at the same time, focus attention on-an Ameri* community that wants to show *»»« Bating It jpan do something lor Far a ooHd week, June SS threisih duly S, MaakegiM, through Hs fint assaal sesway 11 try lb “play away" Its I Rodeed by the southern industrial lure — the loss of Borg•Wa^ tier's Norge Division (empkoing nearly 2,000) - and with new tndu^ hard to come by — Greater Muskegon's 150,000 people will turn to their greatest resources to revitalize their morale and stlm- Statewide Unit Coming to City Those reaoureea arc one of the finest natural harbors on the St Lawrence Seaway and miles of some of the best beaches in world. But the hope for success as the city wraps up one of the finest entertainment programs fver packaged for a Michigan summer, is Muskegon County’s all-American girl . . . Miss America. heraeU . . . Nancy Anne. She’s coming to add her vitality and appeal to the event It waa Just three months ago that Muskegon was flattened by the Norge announcement. The city already was a federal dirimaaed employment area when the blow fell. ENTHUSIASM MOUNTS The idea of the aeaway festival emarged from Muskegon's most despairing hours. Business slumped The glaat prwaottoa MU be MeUgaa pageaat wtth «a ef tte tHIe which cteried Naaer OB te fame and fortane >ist a year ago. The eontoat epena duly L There are colorful attractions leading up to the pageant, climaxing with a Jazz ooncert July 3. A an aerial fly-ln will sweH the concert crowd. Festival events open with a orM aports night boxing-wrestling classic led by Muskegon’s top ranked lightweight. Kenny Lane; Olympic star, Phil Baldwin, and national goUen glovea ace. Oscar German (all Muakegon products). The. community's top athletic fig-um, along with current high ad^ and coUege stars. wUl be guests of honor lor the show. ■pISifiWH" Put oh Probation, Must Pay $150 Court Costs Electrical inspeetdrs Association to Convene Here Saturday More than 150 electrical inspdo tors are expected to converge on Pontiac Saturday to attend a meet-ing of the Michigan Chapter of the International Amociatian of Electrical Inspectors. A fiveimint program at Elks Temple has been arranged by Clayton McCoy, city electrical Ih-, spector and chapter chairman, and Paul Henry and Gordon Pauli of Consumers Power Co. ^ a. m. to aewi aad haMheon at U:U p. m., the meetiag proper wUI get eader way 1:N p. m. wHk certUcalM ef qpiXK' elattoB to aU past chalrmea of There will be movies shown of the disastrous school lire in Chicago, a survey of new codes regarding school fire alarm systems and a panel discussion of lird codes by pakt chairmen. During the meeting, there wU be a separate program for wives. Probation for two year# and IlN court corto were mrtiM out Monday to Frank aianl, K. of M7M Halee St. Madiooa I------- for the feloainne aaSanH xswir . _ spotlight July 1, followed inspirational devotional service July 2 with ABC new-caster Paul Harvey as speaker. A rousing Miss Michigan pageant parade is slated July 3 before the jazz concert, and there’ll be a coronation ball on July 7 for the Miss Midiigan. An international stiuare dance jamboree will climax the festival July 8. CUant became enraged and tied Mrs. Betty Daniels np with terms' “too demanding” lor the honoe, n probation offliser said. was Benteneed by Olrcntt Judge Sentenced for Break-In Placed on Probation Howard 26, of 2836 Goodrich St,. Ferndale, was sentenced to Jaefc^ Prison Monday for 1 to 5 years by OmOt Judge Stanton g/ Dondero for the daytime breah-in April 5 of a garage. He tool^'a power mci^r, bicycle and toot box., Me pleaded guilty May 22. More than 1,100 newspapers and magazines are published on the university and college campuses of the United States, mostly-by VAOm' RACE Rounding out the festival will tie a main street midway, with the city's downtown area blocked to vehicular traffic, daily fireworks, filling derbies, giant ox roast, parachute drops, sail and motorboat racing events. Topping the yacht events will be the July 3 start from Muskegon of the ()ueen’s Cup race, matching the bigxest sailing boats on the Great Lakes. They’ll compete for the oldest fresh water sailing trophy in the world, a cup presented by Queen. Victoria. A beachliMd assanlt by West Michigan Marine Reserve rom-pasieo wU Uvea thlnge np along the lakefront during the feotlval. AU major events, including the jazz concert and Mias Michigan pageant, are scheduled in Mu»-'kegon's new multimillioiAlollar L. C. Walker Arena, which has seating capacity for 7,200: Michigan tourist arid resort officials have haUed the seaway festival as the stote’a finest summer attraction. iM OIL POWERit Wakhdothes, do dishes, take diowers all day long— nodiiiig beats oil beat for hot water. You all the bbt water you need, when jfou seed it, because of the efficiency of oil hot water heaters. Modem homes use oil for heat mtd hot water! •aSUMO OH. MAT council ■NOTICE: You get 30 gallons of hot water in^lS minutes with a Vpical 30 gallw oil powered hot water heater. That’s Up to five tines faster than any other type of water heater! - ■ A -V-.--A-'’'■-'’-5^ COUPON-------- --n WITH THIS COUPON | ON PURCHASE OF ViPint - , Whipping Cream Pint ‘ or ' HALF and HALF FREE 1 Jar Johnston’s HOT FUDGE with 2 Half Gallons of lea Cream >UPON- IVour Independent^^r'^Denlers RICHARDSON , FARM DAIRY \***i DIXIf highway I ..royton Rkiiiu 1075 W. MAfIR Wall^ Lokn^ DIXIE DAIRY nxMwnk ROWE’S FARM DAIRY 4)OOMdwinRd. SNYDER OAlRt rin WAAinN, BOCMRI Mowrst Iwwnr 0«Y a o^n. to 10 pdM. ■ HOURS! a dbin. to n pjn. Dii^ emd Sunday" NOIItSt a a.M.to7 p.m..; Waakdoyt Cljssad Sundays omi—•wWw* THieiWTiAfc rfkgss. Wednesday, ^une t, i96i Says ‘Foreign Aid Needed Quickly’ Bjr turn MABLOW WASHINGTON - Prarident Kennedy did not alMwer. in hi* nationwide TV broadcBft, one of the moan piercing questions in this country’s whole problem-of tor leign aid. j It was this; Will the Untted i States put pressure on backward land despotic nations to use Amer- MaasAB ewf fh*lr THK PREMDKVr gPEAKg — President Kennedy sits at his White House office desk as he reports to the American people by television «r ra*t»ui and radio on liis talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ih Vienna and President Charles de Gnulle of France in Paris. Honest Talk Wins Much Praise WASHING'TON (API - Presl- dmt Kennedy's crisp ______________ of the bleak realities of a divided .world seeking to avoid a nuclear war won praise today from, bers of Obngress. . Following a nationally televised ' report to the people Tueadajr night on hit European trip, the >-oung President rode a crest of bipartisan support for the hard tasks be said lie ahead of the ;West to win an ideological battle with communism. k death knell on nuclear testinc ban negotiations had been sdunded to Kenn^ by Khrustichev's finn stand that the Soviet Union must have a veto on enforcement of inspection. There ' was genml recognition among Republicans and Democrats that nothing really had been accompllahed in Kennedy's informal talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in Vienna except to put the participants in a position i to deal with each other on a first- ' ^ even this was recorded as a gain, aibng with the yet unfilled prosntae of the Soidet leader to work toward the. establiah-; ment of a tndy neutral govern mesb in Laos. REAUKER PROBLEMR aenters In Congress were yet tojand access to West»Berlln !'at any jrisk.'' |0Ki:tl TIMES AHEAD There wa.s general agreement i with this and other dange^ among know ledgable membcia of spots in mind. Senate Democratic House and Senate that the|Leadi?r Mike Mansfield of Mon- Chairman Chet Holifleld. _ Calif., of the Joirit Atomic Erfer-gy Committee was blunt about it. He said he is confident that Kennedy felt after his talks with Khrushchev "that further negotiations for a nuclear test ban agreement will be futile." Kennedy said the West is mined to muinfain its. presence said "the difficult and grim times, which fonfront our country call for patience and determination on the part of all of us." Echoing this. .Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the as^ sistant Democratic leader, cautioned Americans to be "prepared for a long and continuing period of tension, uncertainty and dfin- . WUliam Fulbright. Ark., chairman of the Stmate Foreign Relations Committee, said "we should not minimi/e the difficulties we will face in coming months.'^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ There -ftraa no determining, at the moment, the eventual eon gresskmal reaction to Kennedy's appeal to the American people to support his new concept of foreign aM. His program is geared to lifting the living levels of veloping countries he said only be saved frem cemmunlam of the free world offers a better way of life. U.S. Atomic Testing Likely to Start Again lean aid for the maasea of their Stories of corruption and the rich getting richer and the poor poorer in countries receiving American aid Increase. Kennedy himself in his broadcast Tuesday night acknowledged where this leads when he said; there has been some opposition to There is now, when is buckling down to the task of working on a new foreign aid By handling It the way he did— firit the explanation of tough days ahead aito then his explanation of how fore^ aid Is neeM to block Red expansion—the President was actually making a pitch for broad public support of aid. This, for Kennedy, would prob- MIW ASSIST THEM "If we are not prepared to assist them (the backward govem-mentsi in'making a better, life for their people, then I believe that the prospects for freedom In those areas are uncertain. We must, I believe, assist them If We are determined to meet the Communist invasion." His broadcast deliberately pitched in a low and somber key. i-evealrd nothing esaentially new about his talks In Paris with President de Gaulle and In Vienna with Premier Khrushchev. The V ‘He nation about the great heart of his talk dealt with death. shchev. But he didn't indicate whether such aid will continue to be sbov: eled out to backward countries whether or not the strongest bulwark against a Red take-over-benefits to the makses—Is insisted upon. Everywhere around the where reactionary regimes power and receive American aid but don’t really provide for mass benefits this is the reality: MirST SHARE WEALTH Sooner or later the revolution-1 ary tide sweeping the .world will wash them aside] Uhless they are, willing to share some of their { wealth—such as distributing somej of their land to the poor^-theiri ---------------- This puts the United Stotes InlKennedy administration is to do the position of beli* able to put this remains to be seen, the Screws on them to start re- The President didn’t talk about forms fast. Just how wining thelit Tuesday night. Without American aid. their end will be much sooner.- TheJ] havei nowhere else to turn for' support' except the United States. The I Cbmraunists would make short work of them if they moved toi and took over. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ - Buzzing Fly, TV Lights Incidentals to Sad Speech WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy, erect behind his antique desk, his blue eyes gleaming In the TV lights, was In this he did two things; 1. He made It clear he not only solved nothing with Khrushchev but that communism, counting on the unrest and discontent of the poverty-strlckei masses backward countries. Intends to toy to win them over-whert it can. , Because of the attitude of 'Pre-ia^r Khrushchev, he was saying, • JW^opcs for an. end to nuclear t^s, for an end to the spread of nuclear weapons, and for some slowing down of the arms race have been struck a serious blow." NO BED or ROSES In short: the future is no bed of roses, it will be a struggle between the West and communism as far into the future-as Kennedy can see: There are no short cuts, and there have been , no settlements. 7. KemMxty. having put the nation Into the mood of realizing the long struggle ahead without any optimism except his personal belief communism won’t win. then made a pitch for the continuance of foreign aid. Every year since 1947, when foreign aid was first proposed. Chil^n Police Fife -at Rioting Students Just then an intruder from the White House rose garden went into action, it was a large, buzzing fly. Around and around the stately presidential office it careened. in and out among the massed cameras; lighting on the pictures of the old sailing ships. It, never got really near the F*residertt, never threw him off his quiet orptorical sti ' pcrhfips never was visible to the TV audience. disarraged. The famous rocking; chair had been moved to an ob-’j scure corner. The President sat! in a straight, ckne-backed chair! piled with three cushions, presum-1 ably to give the cameras more of view of the chief executive, j The' desk was swept relatively bare. About all that remained on it was a small calendar, a green; telephone and two books by the: President. "Why Englafid fflepT and "Strategy Peace." | The bookends were decorated | with small brass cannons, piles of tiny cannon balls, and little.! long-handled swabs, used of did to clean the bores. The old cannon could kill onlyl a few men. The nuclear weapons which the President spoke, could kill millions. I But In one reporter's mind it raised (his somber thought: INSECTS SURVIVE Some say insects nriay inherit the earth, long after man is gone. Flies have survived everything from fiy swatters to DDT. If nuclear holocaust comes, will this fly's descendants still buzz over the tainted earth where the White House roses once bloomed' BOX STOBAggH You'll eliminate costly reploce- mofh damage, tire dr thef ond solve your storage problems..when you toke odvontoge of Greshoms\ insured, temperdture controlled Box Storoge Service. Only o small insurance charge plus clebning costs ^ ^ assures your ex^nsivc wardrobe the complete protection it deserves. GUARANTEED MOTHPROOf INC mR WATERPROOFING SERVItt 605 Ooklond Av«. FE 4.2579 WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi:;cere try at reaching a test ban dent Kennedy is experted to an-agreement at the Geneva confer-. nounce soop a major turn in pol- enee which started in November' SANTIAGO. Chile JAP)'-Police ., ,u American neonle >> o" .L- S atomic teste. long|1958. The Soviets have rebuffed fired on hundreds of studentsi^y did not fear the future , . ..—------inj • Bui President Kennedy paKsed; on from Ihc unhappy note to more hopeful In Anaheim, Calif., former Vice 1 M. Nbwn scribed Kennedy’s report as an "objective appraiial" and added. "He came back with » deep realization at the problems with iHiidi we are confronfed." Nison told a news conference. . "1 hope he wil Igive the country a seme of the urgent. You can’t do that by telling them they have to sacrifice and then telling them what the country is going to do for ttiero.’’ Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, chairman of. the conference of . Retiublican tors, said that Kennedy had dtamatized the responsibility the United States bears to peoj^ in developing nations "if we want to build them up in the love of freedom." OFF-EIM SPEriFKB Sen, Jacob K. Javfts, R-N.Y.,: said that in discussing the foreign' “:Tfl. laeiuriT. MEN SMS MOO „ WOMEN 16-it Twnrs el Ace. Inclusiv CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS ______ $0.85. OLD EQUmr UFE INSURANCE COMPANY - Writ* to! P.O. BOX son DETROIT 35, MICHIGAN Moil Coupon for complolo information about thio Lam Cost Plan (Foms AHS) WOBUI WIDBX COVERA^ Wonts to Keep Learning NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Forty -years to t)>e day after receiving, his denUl dtgree. Dr. Marcel Brueker, 71, receivwl a bachelor's degree in English from. Upssia College and said he is detenplned to learn even more. TliE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV. JrrxP. 7, 1961 NIXETEEX Asks Checkups, Codes of Safely Klews of Service Personnel i^THUIL FRL SAT.-W Spee^/ rtmUh BttakM, 411 Cnttnl. ud rnrl — Labor Commissioner of State Cites Hazards jn A^ing, Construction Spec. 4.C. David G. Oameron, Ni of Mrs. Glen Cameron of 3223 Greenwood St. and the late Mr. Cameron, Is station in Korea with the Army’s Battery B. Sth How. Bn., 80th Artillery. A former c90|tnK^^ worker, he entered the service Aug. 12, 1950. He attended Avondale High School. After basic ‘Gaining at n. e construction and mMnc industries were pro-poMd today by State Labor Omb-miasioner James A. Bowden. . Bowden, submitting his annual report to Gov. Swainaon, recom' minded other major changes in state labor litws, Including cstab-'iiahment of afi.25 minimum hourly wege. ^ ^ The economic coot of occupa-ttoaai lajnrieo In MlcUgan ap- disproportionate share of the eost.heaaid. ■fhe state has no pd^nnsion over safety standards in either ■industry, he noted. The leport showed injuries for which miners received workmen' "compensation benefits jumped t 632 last year, a 20 per cent increase over 1950, ★ # The injury rate among construction workers rose to 39 per 1,000 employes,. a slight Increase over the year before. ,^’g iim lo r^aiemier.1 is s Pontiac Central High School graduate. His wife Evelyn is with him in Germany. Basic combat training with the Fourth Training Regiment. Infantry. at Ft. Knox. Ky., recently was completed by Pvt Roocoe Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Weaver. 145 Wall ». He is a fpntlac Central High l^hool graduate. CAMERON McCLlTRE Uncd Cpl. William R. McOure Jr. of Illinois AvCnue recently was graduated from the Marine Security Guard School at Arlington. Va. He left May 27 for Calcutta, India, where he has ^n assigned to the American consul for two years. A 1958 Pmtiac Central High School graduate, he entered the service two, years ago and was stationed previously at the Marine Air BaAe in El Toro, Galif. He may be written: Lance Cpl-William R. McClure Jr.. 1M9898, Marine Security Guard, American Consulate General. Box C, APO, 143, .c/o P.M., San Francisco, <^i\ . Two additional area men haVe completed the basic combat training course at Ft. JCnox, Ky. Pvt. Everett B. Hensey. son ol Mrs. Beatrice A. Hensey, 2786 Marlington Ave., Drayton Plains, served with the Fourth Training Regiment. Infantry.' at Ft. Knox. He attended Waterford Township High School. General Printing Offke fleppiv 17 W. UwreiMe FI 2-OIIS Army Pvt. Captain F. Wilson, son of Mrs. Capitola Wilson, 140 Omar St., recently was graduated from the 101st Airbonie Division Jumip School at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Pvt.. Wilson, who earned his paratrooper wings after three weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps, entered the service in July 1960 and underwent basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He attended Pontiac Northern High School. Surface Division at Pontiac’s reserve training center, Sgt.* Charles N. Dubre, son of Mrs. Oma Merchant, 279 Highgate . recently re-enlisted for six years in the regular 'Army while serving with the 46th Infantry in ftffroslnpany B, he entered the in 1956 and arrived over- seas in 1957. He la a 1956.PontiacpMaiyiii. SiuoniwJw', Central High School graduate. His wife G^rda is with him in Ger- Pvt. Lawrence S. Moore, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James C. MooSr, 245 many. Serving 3H Korea with the 1st Cavalo' Division is Army Pte. Jorge H. Jarquin, son of Mrs. Clarissa Jarqulp, 31 Stowell St. A tank crewnum in Company A of the dlvlalon,J»e entered the Army ‘in October Tfm. OtraM J. Deusls*. Miqtln^oo W ' >d MsrP* J. Gourta«)r. 4*< Harper Dauraoet M. MarthaU. II4S Wi ClsrkMoo. jBd *aa- “ ------ loath St., OrtonrtUa Ronald M. Hamblotoii. 1> and NoTloa R. Dark. St R" R Ueter Mondato, UU Re^tly graduated from the fukdn 0“i -jndoirn 1. Morsan, U------ wim Schick, SIS whitumore. a Bwar. IMM Itoao— " --------■ Edwin W. HVbbard. tit W. LonS Lake Road. Bloomneld HlOe. and Palrfcla C. fit Mr. and Mrs. Dave W. Gaddis, ^85 Oak Park St., Oarkston. An engineer in Battery B of the 562nd Artillery, a Nike-Hercules missile, unit at the base, he entered the service IrLMarch 1959 and completed basic training at Ft.'Leonard Wood, Mo. He arrii/ed in Alaska last September. Formerly employed by. Sunoco Gas Station in Pontiac, he is a 1958 graduate ol Oarkston High School. Airman 2.C.„ Wayne L. llamna, son of Mrs. Violet Hamna, 415 S. Squirrel Road, Auburrt Heights, is serving at Kunsan Air Base in Korea for a 13-month overseas tour with the U.S. Air Force; A former Avondale High School student, he has been assigned to Judith ___ Buftoh, 3Si Wc»tboum« Court. Blr- Oriole'^RZ." Unton'Uke, the 6175th Support Squadron in the "ftiX i B.nni.t.r, ro;»i. o.k, «,d — ■ ■ _ . . . iir.,.:.. c..,.,.i.. Csrol J. Bbtw, SOOIXI Southlltld Road. *^»ritl*I. BbUW, 40US IJ-MIld, W#IUd tke, and Marr Bland. Detroit Robert J. Hunter. Utt Smith. Blr-minium, and Onllee O. Orlmiby, 1414 "william'^fL^'rhoma*, IJM Hiller, Haltn B. Illladea. 71 a. Oentwa Harold D. Crtiwell. 4100 Qudtion V Blrmlntham, and June H. Prelu. f with the Third Training Regiment ’D” Company, 7th Battalion, at the Kentucky Army base. Two weeks active duty for training aboard, the USS Tidewater out of Norfolk, Va., recently were completed by Roger C. Benscoter, 6658 Enstlawn St., Clarkston. an electrician's mate second class in the U.S. Naval Reserve Division at Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center. Woman's Voice Heard at Red Antarctic Base Another Qarkston man, Gerald Davis, 63 W. Washington St., pleted two weeks active duty training Sunday aboard the USS Amherst out of Detroit. He is a member of the U.S. Naval Reserve Water Supply Section. Before re- c porting to Kunsan he was sta- ■ tinned at Minot AFB in North ^ Dakota. Command Non - Commissioned Officer Academy at Eielson Air Force BaBe, Alaska, was Army wiuawr, •'W>a> spec. 4.C. David L. Gaddis, son ’Vl7f'a*bl*d^r- DoU. Rochcatrr Lynn H WeaUrly.___________________ Drnyton Plnlni, nnd Imoitnt C. Tdtu. )1I0 Coventry. Ornyton PUlna • John M Anil, J1I57 WiTur W»rr*n. dnd IVanevi U. Hobson. Mir Pnrmlniton - _ Richard L Haldrman. UllO Van Dvi ■ - • —Itrlli K.'^.WSl/k’ Donavon J. Westover, 147 Hudson, ana Patricia M. Uiter. 3400 Mlldrvd, Roch- Bdward J Mckahaw Jr, Cltvoli Ohio, and Bcvarly J. Idoatr. 10713 On -- - “-ithflfld ____________ lOS E. Plkf, snd Dorothy OurM. 30 WasbUistoo. David Id. Taylor^lOlf Kllr MtUmora. and Neva M. DavU, IN Mohtak Jamaa L. McCarthy. Olcncor. Ill. and Uariardt A. Rowe. Berkley PatrIckrJ Ore«ory. 3131 Hi---- and Linda J Vickery. 331 N Perrj ..A J. Price. 7t Parkdals. and Blaa-at H Vance. 1300 Vlnawobd Hunter K Baaaell. 1170 Woodward, and - M Dunn. 1700 Shipman. Bltmlno- Dunleavy' Court. Hlthland WalUr A. Ofonk. Warren, a - 330 Woatl AUCKLAND. New Zealand (API —American radio operators at Mc-Murdo sound in the Antarctic heard a woman's voice Tuesday over the radio from the Soviet base at Mirny, the Netv Zealand pross association reports. Hitherto, Americans ih daily contact with the Sovjet Antarctic base scoffed at Russian assertions that women have been stationed there this winter. id Pronsvt.U J. Thbrhv. 100 Tnylor. 131 B Edith. '“S^hnpmnn D Tnylor. 131 nnd PhylUs N. anllns. 113 W jnmes W. Stephrns, 33730 -------------- BouthflMd. nnd Blurry L. Hydt. 33313 Tnynnrnck Triill, Bouthlleld , Robert J. Btrieklln, IIM HllUld*. n Lorrnlhr B. DvBcrfvr. 144 K. Rundvll Wilfred J Tnneuay, 31301 TeNtreph. Bouthfirld. nnd Ellen M R— VIstn, Wntertord Richard B. Lowe. 3011 Kllnitnsmlth, nd Iris O. Cornea, 3100 Baldwin. Larry D. Oliver, Brijhton, and -----... Lone Tree Road, Wiii»„u Muenstermann. 411 Pint, Bkndra K. Matheny. Ill Mlchlian ..larlrs - J. aUplei, > 313M Midway Bouthlleld. and Laura A. Bnodgn^s, 3lU A four-week individual combat training course at Camp Pendleton. Calif., was completed recently by Marine Pvt. Gary L. Ottmar, son of Mr. and Mra. Darrel C. Ottmar. 2105 Beechmont St., Keego Harbor. sHcmy tow nieeti Sgt. Virgil H. Jarmin, son of Mrs. Florence Warn, 37 Florence Ave., recently was graduated from the Seventh U.S. Army Non-Com-missioned Officer Academy In Bad Tols, Germany., A squad leader in Company C of the 3rd Armored Diviaton's 36th Infantry in Kirch Gons, he entered the Army in 1942 and was stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., before arriving overseas in April 1960. He For mn, womn BOYS, ems... GIFT WATCHES Jane 18th Is Father's Day ‘Remember Dad on Father’s Day’ Attach* or f rial Cos* Pfii Sots Billfold or Key Cos* Borometer Ughtora by Zippo-Ke«is*ou Korn Cords Ash Troys and Stands, Pokor Chip Sots Compioct Electric Typow^er ^ Auto Compost Ttitphon* Indoit L-i**^ Finder Stenorotte Dictotin^. Mochin* Ssseral Prisliig k Oflita Sipply 17 W. I.awrenc* Street FE 2-0135 OUnr Ssggitllont for Gradialiol Scrapboohs and Photo Albuu Obo and Fivo-Yoar DUiiof Dictionary Uot Iko eoJlBga sindMif PorteblO Typowritor Zippor Casoi Stationory and* tfolo Papor 59^ -P ■ ■ V Gsatral Prisnsg-f Offies SlFpiy 1-7 W. Lowronc* St«i Pentiotf fl 2.0135 'dr Accurot* prociaion mad* Swiss mev«m«nt 'Ar Wot*r iwsistant, shiKk proof 'dr Ono-yoor factory guorontoo dr Anti-magnttic L Bercotia watch makes an endearing, eadutiqg gih! They’re beautiful. dependable,... precision made bf world flunks craftsmen. Choose now. from many elegant stylet for dre^ or /Sports Wear iftexpansien, leather or suede bands. Ideal Gift tor the Graduate OOWNTOlfli POHTUC I TBMIlliON I i csnrn | DidYTON PLAINS CENTBl IlOCNESTBI I PLAU i MiBAaEMilr SNOPPMB CENin "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” iyi4sr/c WAK Colorful poiyothylono . .. Won’t dont, corrodo, chipl Tnjoy sensational savings on these four outstanding bargains! Round or square dish pans, mixing bowl sets, wastebaskets made of flexible polyethylene. They Wear long, give unbreakable service, brighten youc decor. ... or oil four at this solo prico.. t ond tovtl useommeis M mmt mis fat mms MY FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 18! thor-Spoodway Electric DRMS 8SS |4W y4"Siz* I^LH"$ixo Vk amp 3 amp • Univorsol AC-DC Motor, 115-V • UL Approved • Goorod Key Chuck SANDER 995 UStOOAT met Timthsoving oscillating action * Covers 4!^x5!4" sanding oroo JAor.SpeeduJfly .,, 5.Vo|r .ACCurfint 7 SAW 2195 USeOUKT met 0 Deluxe portable electric model • Sows 2" wood at a 45” onglo • 3-Conductor UL-opproved cord • Sofoty slip clutch a Adjusts for occurato depth'cut, includes solotyiilado guard Thor-Speedway Sqtiifaction Guaroniaiad ^Compleiijinii^^ auei7e6/«] ; DOWNTOWN TEL-NURON DRAYTONPUINS ' PONTUC CENTER aNTER ROCHESTER MIRACLE |MIE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” ■v't'V.'" i/' THE PONTIAC y^KSS, WEDNESDAY. JUXE T, 1P61 State Legislature Back Tomorrow for Last SesstoK LANSING m - Michifu's legli-J^liirp, rtunk tat—w—uimwaMy hMivy rejn^km ot it* bill* by itm govmMr, return t«n«rn)w for it* doetnc week ol the l96l letsion— end the last chance to slap bark. Fourteen bills passed by the law-naken have been sent back by Gov. Swaiason, wieldinf his veto Dairpen Seek tford* svtr of both the Houw and tlM Snate Is needed to overrule the governor. Moet controversial of the meas-| !u»es vetoed by Swa.inson were/the j junemployment TOmpensalion billj and one which would have modi-'fied the "rule 9" ban on discrimi-, nation io real estate dealings. Hope They Con Kevivd! F»r.Imd«.Meo«)re; l»|“‘ Passed Onoe, Died LANSING (UPn-A group ot dairymen who ipet with Gov. John B. Swainnon yesterday said they were optimistic about revhdnK lair trade practices bill which met an unusual death in the 196l leg- the milk bill paawd both houses and was on the way to the gov-emoFs desk oa May 12, the final day for action on all defon Utofi, when it was recalled and s|}^.to a House committee to die. Indicated they would seek to re-. vIve It tomorrow ur Friday dar- The representative* of the State Grange. Farm Bureau, and Midi-Igan Milk Producers Assodatkm and independent dairymen sought Swainsen’s support in the revival attempL He told them he does not comment on legislation until It is fia-fore Wm. Bevernl Denaoents In tho Itarau May u ndnrfttod tho Inal-mtaasto Un ol the. bin was a houses at onC time and wps on its way to the governor'* office. But in a surprise turnabout, the Hewse recalled ibe measure and sent it* to the agriculture committee. NamiaUy, awh artlan la 4he equIvaleBt af kilUi« a MU at tiito lato stag* of tho Jogislalnte, But ' el the nloo, ly be lerarreel-to tho The measure was part ol Swain-apo[|. platform In last November’s election and he called for dairy &ir trade practices legialailon Ms first message to the aession, %it when the bill passed. Swaln- -BONNIE J. WATKINS . The engagement of Bonnie Jeanne Watkins and Larry Larsen is announced bjr her parents Mrs. Howard Giliiam vi 2274 Hlingtpn Sl„ Walled Uke. and , Paul Watkins of 1413 E. Milton St. Hazel Park. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Heimer I^rsen of 263 W. l.rfikp Drive. I NITED Ft'M) 'OKfiAMZKRt^ — Discussing plans for the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund Drive in Brandon Tovmship.are*(from.left) Mrs. Margaret C. Libby., women's division director of the Fund: Mrs. Charles Pangus, Brandon Town- [were passed. Repeat performances L are possible. ' » ' Twu other vetoes nuy stir up bested reactiom. They ISvolved I iM law* I Sam EvaiiA and Mra. Charlgg Pangus ipy to prevent sad tbs Democrat* rhar alnsed at trimming their vole beavUy populated Wa.vue Oraaty In addition to therveto reactions. ship women’s division chairman; and Sam Evans, the township's campaign chairman. Mrs. Libby announced the appointments of Evans and Mrs. Pangus as leaders of the fund drive in the township yesterday. SOliTHFIELD-ln save more than ipOO.OOO on the construction of two drains the City Council here has instructed its attorney James C. Alien to arranqf' for the Oakland County Department of Public Works to be the contracting agent for the immediate building of the storm sewers. tend j. ■ Ml « I ^. - g.i IlNames Brandon Twp. Leaders for Fund .other controversies may flare anew among the returning legislators. / WOULD PEG PK^. A move reportedly is under way to revive the hotly-debated bill which would peg the price of milk in retail stores at eight per cent BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Sam Iributton to the drive, which gets Ev»ns and Mrs. Charles Pangus will serve as the top community leaders of the Pontiac Afea United Fund in Brandon Township this year. Evans will be campaign chair-' man of the township's United Fund drive while Mrs. Pangus of The measure was passed by both Ortonville, vrill head .......—--------------------the womrti’s division here for the second straight year. The appointments were announced yesterday by-Mrs. Margaret C- Libby. women'’s division director of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Evans *ald a goal of fl.M Is set aa I under way In Om Cochairmen of the commercial, advance gifts and schopl divisions of the township’s drive will be appointed the hext few weeks. Mrs. Pangus will select area cochafo-men who will assist her this month. CAN REACH GOAL "Our Brandon Township United Fund drive collected $1,504 last year to surpass all previous records," stat^ Evans. "We feel, with the help of ev«Tyi>ne in the community, that we will be able to reach our goal for thia year.” Some of the.agencies supported by the United Fund in Brandon Township are Brandon Community Projects, Michigan Cancer Founda-American Red (Jroas, Big Brothers and the Oakland Child Guidance Qinic. Swainson would then be faced; with a decision on whether to sigh and risk incurring the wrath of housewives, or to veto it and antagonize the dairy unions. 3 Rochester Churches Plan Vacation School other* lac hide the Cltaloa Valley Conaelf of Boy ioouts, Northern Oakland County Oouactl of Girl Seonta. M. Joneph Mercy Hospital Cnidr. Miehlgas ChU-dren’s Aid Aocielyk Catholic 8o-dial Services awl the Salvation Army. Brandon Ibwnshlp's Boy Scout Troop No. 135. under the direction of Charles Stewart and Murlin Saunders, has krown from a total of 59 boys in 1959 to of 81 last year. Membership in the area's Girl Scout program rose from a 19$0 membership of 180 to 242 this year. The Children's Aid Society now is ' working with six cases in the township. r ’ Swainson has urged the. lawmakers to pass legialation which would bring soim $28 million to the state in federal funds. a $8 mUUMi as s fodernl Other unresolved matters which may be settled at the closing sessions include: -Congressional reapportionnient and the problem of how to provide 19th representative without ste^iuK on too many political toes. If no solution is reached by the 1962 session, the extra congressman will be elected on a statewide at-large .basis. —Numerous appointments w need Senate confirmation, including August Scholle. Michigan AFL-CIO president, to the State Conservation Cbpimission. The appointment of Frank Blackford as Insur-commissioner also Is pending. He has been serving ot an interim basis. Area Man to Graduate Ffpm Michigan Tech MILFORD — Bruce C. Sdunek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charle* L. Sdunek. 4870 MUford Road. wiU be graduated from the Michigan CMlege of Minfhg and Technology June 17 with a tmchelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. ROCHESTER - “niree 1 o c churches are cooperating on a ' cation church school program to be held from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. daily Monday' June 12, ^"^nSj^^n^itoslons wiU be at Paui> Methodist Church, 632 Beo-fB., for driWmi who have completed kindergarteri or will be five years old by Dec. 1. Primazy claaaes ter boys and girl* who have Hnlshed grade* 1. < and S will be.held at St- attend one of these churdie* or not. Ihey should be dressed for play rather than for a psriy and should be picked up promptly at 11:30 a.m. each day. I St. Children who have completed grades 4, 5 and 6 will attend the Junior program at- the First Congregational Church. Walnut at Third Street. Each pupil is asked to bring an old shirt for a painting smock. Aim of this year’s curriculum. Royal Oak Garden Club to See Film on Water ROYAL OAK - The Organic Farm and Garden Qub of Royal Oak will meet 7:45 p.m, tomorrow at the Royal Oak Women's Club, 'Personal and Group Relationships," is to provide experiences to help youngsters develop and practice patterns of Christian behavior on a day-today basis. The church school sessions flHt Tte other United Fun^uppojt-opcn to all children whether they ed agencies also are active in the township, according to Mrs. Libby-»e said anyone in the Brandon area interested in becoming active in the campaign here this should contact Mrs. Pangus. wHI be used for a miseion prej-ect as well as to defray cbtireb school expense*. The daily program will include worAip, stwiy, games, music, re-freshnvpnt* and creative activities. There will be a small registration Commencement to Start Sunday at registration 1 Mrs. Robert J. Ebbert is chai^ man of the school committee. She is being assisted by Mrs. James B. Whateley, secretary; Mrs, Weston Ellis, treasurer; and Mrs. Donald Beehs, supplies’ Department chairmen are Mrs. Douglas B. Owen, kindergarten: Mrs. Ebbert, primary; and Mrs. Pleasant St., comer of|Rjch*rd F. Huizenga. junior. Fourth Street. The public program wjH include one-hour film on the power of water ejitlfled, "The Unchained Goddess.” A question and answer period will follow. PolicB Probe Fires WALLED LAKE - Accident in-„ .. surance fdr volunteer firemen here CADILLAC (D-State police to- approved by the City Council day were investigating fires that |ast night at a total cost of $101 While attending the Houghton destroyed two unor-cupied farm annually. , . .... ..........jllege .Sdunek was active jn the homes and damaged- a. third in a| Thp insurance contract was Walled Lake. No wi-ciding date ;Society .of Automotive Engineers,onc-mile area of nearby Selma’awarded to Voorheis and COx In- Volunteer Firemen Insurance Okayed FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Commenceipent week activities at OarencevUle High School will begin 8 p-m. ^nday with baccalaureate services to be held on.the athletic field. The ihessage for the evening program will be given by Rev. Jay COulton of St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Livonia. Bale wlH be furuinbed by the dkectloB of faculty me In caae of inclement weather, the "activities will be moved into and the Model Railroad Club. Township. ' ■••nUM rrcM rb*«« . /SET TO P . ' During the past 12 months, the. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Gink seived 86 Brandon Township patients while the Red Cross assisted 20 persons and issued 177 water safety ^rtHkato* l*> Ihe area. VowB Said at l»t Ayethern Area Couple Weds PONTUC TOWNSHIP - The Fiist social Brethem Church here was the siriling Saturday evening for the wedding of Jo Ann Karen dark and Keraietn Webb. Rev. Southfield Will Have County as Contracting Agent for Ifuiiding The bride la flte daughter of and Mrs. Floyd Clark of 3045 Pontiac Road. The bridegroom’s paN ents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb of 2300 Shlmmoip Road. For her wjpddtag the bride ehose a lloer-leagtb'gowa ef ay:- neckline and a scalloped oklrt with a pleatod^ Inoert to front. A crown of pearls held her waist-length veil, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and carnations. . Her single strand of cultured pearls was a gift of the bride-({Ibom. The are to be con- Maid of honor was Carol Bio-*' lette of Dearborn, bridesmaids otruetod from Eight Mile Road to Nine MHe Road along the proposed Soatblleld Rood expreoo- sontL ol 19-Mlle Rond. ;mder tbo If the drains are built now, the Stote Highway Department would pay abwt 40 per cent of the cost of construction. Southfield’s share would be $327,-000 and the state would pay $218,] 000. Coiineil members have agreed that II SoatblleM waited until H ceuld nHord to buUd storm drains throughout the dty It would have to pay for both projects nioae by levying n speeinl sMessmcnl tax. With the new proposal the state department builds fiie drains and Southfield would have up to 30 years to pay its share of the cost. The council has not decided means of financing the project. Announce Schedule of Summer Classes CLARKSTON—A six-week schedule of summer school classes will be available for Garkston Elemen-tary School pupils starting June 19. Gasses In remedial reading, spelling and arithmetic-will be held on half-day sCssldra five days a week for 1st through 7th grade pupils. l^rs. Hazel Moore of 5082 Ctok Park Road, a darkston Elementary School teacher, will be the Instructor. TransportaUonr-must be provided by parents during the summer session. icolaureate Service for Oarenceville Grads Baca on Athletic Field On June 15, eighty-eight seniors will receive their diplomas. Rev. James Lange .of Hope Giapel will give the Invocation and benedic- Guest speaker of the livening will be Dr. Fred Vescolani, date profeisor at Michigan State University. He will be introduced by Supt. Lc^s E. Schmidt. Dr. Veoeotonl^ presideht of the mmber ef yebra to the field ot edueatlen to various schools to the Batton. -He has been a classroom teach-n; coach, school superintendent, consultant and lecturer and hai written numerous magazine articles on education. Max A. Millerd, high school principal; will, present the class of ’61 and £3beri .M. Hartom, school board president, will' present the diplomas. Special Service Set to Welcome Pastor HIGULAND- TOWNSHIP - A special service will be held H a.m. Sunday at tto; Highland! Congregational Church to welconw its new pastor. Rev. Marion Towne. A reception and coffee-hour will follow the service in the church parlor. , Worshv service to held each Sunday at 11 a.m. with Sunday School at 10 a.m. w Hurry, Enter. Beach Contest hr Queen MRS. KENNETH WEBB were Karen’Termarsch and Karol dark, cousin of the bride. The bridegroom’s cohbIbb. Baundra Payne and Ang«da Webb were flower girls. Assisting his brother as uest man was James Webb. Ushers were Roger Bridger and Robert g^rt- Graduation Set for Troy High A caption was held In t h < (diately fol- lowing the ceremony. ’The newlyweds then left on a honeyn^ trip through the southern igatea. 155 Seniors Gather Tomorrow dt 8 for Commencement OKs $1.2 Million hr Farmington} School Districts TROY — Giaduation ceremenies for Tipy High Schoolto 1961 clasf of 155 seniort will be held at'8 pjn. tcmiorraw in the high acbpdl gymnasium, 3179 Llvemoto Roail. The State Wuidcipal, Fihance Commission in Laming yeifoiriay approved a total M $1,203,000 In loans for four area sclioor trlcts and the Gty of fawnlit p Qommeneeroent spedker be Dr. - Donald M. CUrrie. assistant superliUendtoit of.the Royal Oak School District, whose talk; to entitled "Cbunting the Oost." Largest of the scbbol Ikrtww-ings was a $l.lrraillldo loan requeued by the Birmingham Sdim District for operational expenses. The money will be borrowed in anticipation of taxes for the 1961-school year. The riaaaee CUnuntostoa agreed to let Pannlagtaa float a |U,fM aperial asoeosment boad Imue for eonstruefloa of saal-tsry sewers. ' * The Royal Oak .ScheoKDidtriet will bdrrow $60,0(10 in revenue bonds to pay part olf the cost of construstlng a new high footbtkH Btaidfam. ’The Dry den Obmmunity School District will seU $15,000 in bonds (ipd the Novi Oommunity School District is scheduled to borrow $5,dp0. Both loans are based on tax anticipation notes. tlott *t Claia N&ht for the gradu-ating class yesterday, wUl pro-rVlda the musk at the commence-jtieifl under the direction of Victor Bordo. Following Mie prenentMlon of the class by high school prtocipBl - ■ h(C. .to"- ------- Roudaulph night, the Troy ’The deadline for entries in the annual Mtoa Metropolitan Beach contest to Monday, contest officials annouced today. ’The competition to open to all girls who are at least 17 years old. who have never been married and who live in Livingston. Ma comh^ Oakland. Washtenaw oi Wayne counties. ' in*t file an entry I nuia irkM midnight Monday. Entry form* are ayallable by writing to MftropoUtoa Bearh, P. O. Box tl7, Monat aeiben*. Selection ol the beach beauty queen wUl,**take place at Metropolitan Beach on June 25. Stops Constii Due to "Aging Niw luattvs disemry m^rufn 3 Mtwtlalt Ai you grow older, Uw intaraa) mu*- (I) Colo ctet of your ooloo wall *1*0 as*. kMO the body. , conMio dry and •hraaken fail to Mimnlal* Uw nrg* to purfo. RcUef, doctors t*y, lie* in a new bxaihw prindpl*. Old-Myto bulk* and moituaer* may croai* s**, lak* 3 or 4 d*^ for loUir. Old-etyl* ealt* and drup cramp and pipe Uw emir* lytieia. Of sU laMtivoo, only new CoLON/gn sivee you in ipedal 3-way relief Uiat work* only on Uw lower colon (are* of conMipationj Almont High Class of 1911 Plans Reunion ALMONT ^ ’The Almont High School Claaa ot 1911 will observe the golden anniversary of their graduation at an open house June 18 from 2 to 5 p.ih. in the high school auditorium. The efsos of IS members, aU tw living, beM 81 eonsecartive canned a recess‘of several year*. Those still living in Almont are. Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Bishop, derson Scully, Verne B. Messer and Mr. gnd Mrs.'J. Mltohel Cur- by Jut others are Mrs. Mabel Muir Cur-rtfy, Lapeer; Miss Gladys Wilcox, Florida: Mrs. Sadie Curtis* Ackerman. Berttley: and Mrs. Eva Fisher Lankin. Royql Oak. Ice Creaqji Social CLARKStON—There will be an Ice cream Ooclal on the lawn of the Methodist Cfiurdi parsonage from 5:30 /6 8 p.m.'Friday, June 16, sponfored by the Women’s Society fi^ Christian Service. ’The public is invited. -i- Ceme1ery’A69n, to AAeet FARMINCTON TOWNSHIP -The North Farmington Cemetery Aasekdafion will hold ito annual meettog TpiBaday pt gi.m. In the Farmlni cemetery ctwpel on Farmingtoir SAVE EARNx- Established in 1890 ~r Mever missed 71 years of sound managoment, your Assets ovor 56 millioh dollars. Capitol Saviags & Established 1890 7S W. Hiioi St. PoBtUc FE 44SI1 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING FLY FREE to SOnOCio LAS VECaS! ■nfM tuunvArms Wm or pMom Frasei^ Ti^nvel §er¥i#e 416 MAIM ST., ROCHISTIR ' .+ X--' i V ■VOr TRADE FAIR __ Im’s Rolimaster EleetrirShner 3-head, itlf-adjuitlno rolls — New 11 * cutting ongle shoves clean—fast—close. While they lostif Model 333^No J^iaf-Aways! PUTS 3REALBUDES IN THIS GREAT NEW SNAVER-TO GIVE YOU CLOSER. FASTER. MORE COMFORTABLE SHAVES THAN ANY ELECTRIC SHAVER EVER COULO BEFORE -xwRyTY-0yg «nl IjmUTTON r CLlkrON POWER MOWERS SUNBEAM BLADE ELECTRIC SHAVER THArS WHY SUNBEAM • AdiutablfY Ylheel lelfkt • StMl Deck • Fne MiUker • leceil Sluter • Fiiger Tip '-CeMirel 4 Cycle §s lov ma Ladies’ Suibeam Shaver The Perfect Gift for Her ELECTRIC MULTUSPEED DORMEYER HAND MIXER I THt etrr I OP«RIAT > tMAMIM SHAVEMASTER ■lBctnic shavbr (ornpht* with cord Save 5Q% . , . First Qiudity StalBless Steel Cookware PHONI today Lady liiiA—w OMtric R»or.— Th* h*HW •HB tar hM. Om iMi Copperclod Stoinless Steel if » COOKWARI, f: **W* SAVE 50% OFF QL DeeWfiS? $IISO ^ 1^ Reg. 16.95 cosco Steom and Sproy Iron ^ No Fum ---------- Um Tap Wottr Reg. $19.95 ^proy iron Chabe Lsuayes S.4FE On AU Lawn Furniture 1 Qt. Covered Seucepon.... .51.08 3 Covered Soucepon 2.B8 8" Covered Skillet 2.88 4 Qt. Covered Soecopon 3.88 4 Covered Souce Pot........... 3.18 5H Qt. Coverod Dutch Oven 3.88 lOVk" Covered Skillet J.M 2 Double loiler 3.88 8 Coverod Soucopon............ 4.8a COMPARE THIS SIZE^ 0 4 25"*72" Si 5 PoeltloB, ^2 Reg. $12.95 Suai Wibblig. Feldiag LawR Chairs CHBCKhnis^ Tabtat rh- $e.M IVaQt. MixInuBowI 97 3 Qt. Mixing Bowl T.29 name rrand INI MOOIL CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER complete with tools AUTOMATIC 80LF OART Bsn GOLF BALLS *5^ Coif Bi« PlMlic CLUB TUBES 6for»r SHOVEL I $144 GRASS CLirriRS UvU HmO RAKE 66^ 3Cu.Pt. Wheelbarrow nCNIC TABLES $595 6-Foot JLength Stak tines BRASS RAKE MILNOR OKILUTINC i^w $J29 A4gj*4|UJko» eP Roko 88< 66* (Not ExKtIy as Pictured! fss 5-PLY laminated TENNIS RACQUET $995 RACQUET PRESS 2 Woods 5 Irons GOLF SET Complete $44.95 VaKie *27.88 Wilson League SOFT BALLS BASmUS 11.29 Rtg. $6.95 Valua 1200 GALLONS Lodiot' 3-Pe. Lined luggage # I I" Train Cote a21"OveoiiflitBef # 24" Putlmen DADS and GRADS Special Purchase! Men's—Ladies’ Watdie HOUSE PAINT COAST GUARD APPROVED CUM't •r LIFE JACKETS \ 12-in. Fully Imnersiblo ELECTRIC FRY PAN *2f* Coqst Guard Approved Beet CwkieM MAGI-LUX EXTERIOR A Must Tor Skiing lBAR-B-eUE GRILL LONG DI5TANCE 8-Trpiisistor Rodio $75.oaytaue Helbroe—Gnien—. Elgin—Homilton —Benrue—Timex —Weetclox Rubberised PORCH end DECK ENAMEL >99 Cl $2’ 11 aim Pkn White Compare the Label — Lead - Z inc - Titoneum $2” (Ul I kxe, Ooppertone plated grill They DISCOUNTS TO SAVE YOU MORr. Exterior Prlmor Soolor Aluminum............ door Vomieh ...----- 4-Ployer BADMINTON SETS 4 Rocquets—Poles—rNdt' Birds—Stakes - Aluminum F0UNN8 BOAT LADDERS Intorior Prlmor Soolor Somi-Glott Enomol Intorior Vinyl Lotox $9.95 Value *5" HORSESHOE SETS 4 SHOES 2 STAKB S49S CHARKETS CHARCOAL •RIQUirS '10 B««i $S.S0 TRADE«7AIR - RODEO TIME- for fun-elxcitement^-thrills 2UN‘ e.rw> e 44 <, ai ’># .UNE 10th—8:00 P.M. SUN DANCE RODEO 5500 leer Hitbl«"^tJM-$«) , / ^ •_Wlldeef SHowv in Tewn-^4 f 1 I' OTT-TWO THB Wj^DNESiJPAV, JUNE 7, mi Pontiac, Nearby Ar^ Deaths tlOW r. DALLMAM whom te m Uoytl r. DvUman. 42. ot I004;t»>w brolhere. Prament St. died of a heart attack ; Senice will to iK, Wa reaidfwy yeatrrday after-■* . . , , . j Funeral Home with burial in -A aelf-employed }ewelr> aales- Mount Park Cemetery. ^ main, to was a member of Em ' manuel Baptiat Ouitx-h Mr. Dallman leaves his father. . Arthur of WUmar. Minn ; his foster riiother. Mrs. May Netro-y with Rosary will to recited at S p.m. tamommr in the Melvin A. Sdiatt Pfmeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving tosid^ hia wife mance are three brothers, Leo and Harvey of Detroit and Homer of Commerce Township; and a sister. nJtVTflN II, KMILEMAN Service for formef Pontiac reel-i ARTHITR R. IRVIN dent aaytonk^hleman was! HIGHLAND TOW’NSHIP-Serv-held Sanirday at the-Martinson ft ice for Arthur R. Irvin. 77, of 344j Son Kuheral Home, in Suttons Bay. Helen St. will be at 1 p.m. Friday Burial was in the Maple Grove at the West. Highland Baptist Cemetery at Keswick. IC^yurch followed by burial in West!' • many yeai-a Mr. Eshleman Highland Cenwtery. a printer at The Pontiac! Mr. Irvfn died yesterday after diiUKhier. 'Pres.s lie was a printer at the pn lllneS(S of one year. His bod.V; Central Printing Co in Grandjis at the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Rapids until his re<-ent illnees. ;Home. Milford. Mr. Kshlemsin died at his home Surviving besides his wife Daisy( in Roektoi-d on May 30 after a lo,ng|are two sons. R. Hugh of East! ,.iiipuji. 'Lansing and Larence L. of Fenton; |, I two daughters. Mr*. Fred Rich-I|‘ HKNRV UlOVn Jr. of Milford and Mrs. Ralph ! Former Dra.vlpn Plains resident j Evert of Farmington, two sisters,, Henry Floyd. 70. of Mears died g^ven grandchildren and nine; ; unexpi'ctetlly yesterday in the hos-igrral-grandchildren. pilal at Hart. " ............— , He WHS a memlxM of Our Lady I Church Leader .jBertha WagerDiq . : It sons. .Iaek of Muskegon, « • and WUham with the Air'Torre Mrs. Bartlet tB^ha. Wageiv . Tex.ns ami five gfandehildrcn.'wf"-'‘n«*n Ifodcr I" church and .SenUv will lM> iwld at 10 a.m eommunify..affairs died yesterday; Thursday at .St. Gregor.v s Calh- at Pontiac General Hospital after; iolie Chnreb m Hart with burial '• brief innw.. . :there. His ttodv” is at the Pale Weaver Funeral Home in Hart. Mfs. .^Wager, 80,. of 2772 Chad-; Wick Drive was a member of . Eim WKIi HENRY ,First Presbyterian Church. Order|| ItMON lAKl^-t^ivin' for W- of Eastern Star chapter 228. the!} ward Hemy. 63, of 1120 Lockhaven Round Table Club, Federation pf| Road will to. hi 10 a m. tomorrow|Women'*5i Clubs and the .September-at St. Patrick Catholic Church.!October Group of her church. *Burial will to in Mount Hope Cem-i She is gurvivled by her husband. One of Three Founders jetery. Pomiar Stwice will be held at -2 p m. r%( AAcie^Arn Psvrhintrv Mi Hi-nrv died yesterday at SI Friday at .SfiarkLGriffin Chapel OT fVKiaorn r»x«.muM)r Hospital. Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme- Suffers Heart Attack follow ing a till cc-.vour illness. The tery. . Dacron and Cotton Wash and Waar bwVan Hainan ' $5 SUMMER PAJAMAS Short Slaaves with Short or Long Leg from $2.9^ DR. < ARl. r.lSTAV JVNti Dr. Carl Jung Is Dead at 85 Dr. man's son who became one of the three* founders of modern pay-ebiatry, is dead at 85. ■fto paychoiogist suroumbed to »-Keaft attack IWaday at his vU-Ig iivJhe Zurich suburb of Kues-- nftchls-His health had failed stead-fly tar aevefal weeks. Lana Back at AdGAd to Pick Up Pension By itOR THt^AS . new studio bosses had in niind.j * „• * * • ,\p Movle-TV/Writer yfas given a string of so-so mov-! Hp had 4ong outUved. the otheri HOLLYWOOD /Api . — Lnnalies. ' members of payeh|at}yA|T\irner Is MOM fo Pick; "i was ko desperate to-get uuti dtttiBnanl triumvirate — Sflpnund up, her. -pfensipifi and finish off an! (hat i would have promised them I Preud, and Alfred Adler Adler assoc'iation.Tflal began in 1938. ’anything." she recalled. "Finally, jied ia l93lS,* Freud In 1939, Iford. Sheii'er. Garland. Gaiism.!we agreed that I would do a pio-l (RAVK IcnVE ' ' "Tweitly-three yeare!" fhe ey.jture ^ year for five years at al Oemrite hit islvanced age. Jung,clairotsd.yj "should to (Tpalong.’Il,;i.ry |o«r figure. . ' ’ tmtU the last few weeks had con-1 -She isn't. She is to svelie arid ^ tiimed to rmd daily amf coire-^mning as ever. Her^return fir,,_a„d last-piotufel spond with" discipiet and friends MOM is a .qentimentai >>'•••’<*>'• the deal Every year I wor-i to many, counlriea. A few monthsjsln* that is « . I J m Fine Assortment of Favorite" NECKVyEAR from $1.50 ago he wixJte a BPientific paper! where she grt‘w up they, would pre-errlpi m j»n PPM anpn lhi» .... [and flourished Jn an era when the studio ;other p^tutes I was doinjf, but||j was Ihe.caplial ^ (Sl»inour..|,,^y never did! I guess Jgng.whose father was a Swiss;I* the sole, member of that stockholders fwallv corn-'" ■ r-jgrwenng troupe '‘•I'rto, Paw- . , . , , plairMfl that the studio was losing top draw to ^rtney.by not - ■ ■ mtni.st<¥, w”as often railed a mys-ixf tie. ..Critica cfiallenged as un-jflf ' who is siiii a lop oiaw m „,rtro.y.by not using me. .So hereil^ Scientific the 'importaffee he at-tf,ilt«*l- „'I am." tribiited to religion's influence 6h1 "Thoto were wonderful Ernes ' i Is .with Boh How' in 'l^ the human .ollnd. 'Lan* remarked, "especially thel..^^^,,^,^ Paradise, " a eomilt- - a--* * -:«rly years and during ttowar.,^ An dkriy student of Freud. hg-That was whtm L. B- Ma.ver was^^.^ ^ Fernando fj bmjw'With the Autorian rflast^'s •'•f plaec. Valley tract and reseai-^s sex'*.,T sctXKfl of jflychtofiV because of "njen there wa.s a chanp ‘"i habits of the natives, fikes,^.- to jnsirtfaice ilud nearly afl mem ®^t".“*hrtrations. and I wasn t her bnly re- ^ tU tCQubles sfemnied from sexuaf *>*PPy- T*>ry '^**re mahiW jhat she doesn't get some contorts to infancy. Jung contend-i“K^ pictures, and I, didh t e-x- ^jj the laugh lines, too. ed amlysis of man's immediatethem." * ; is balm despite the fact * eMDUSs was more useful in ^un-jONE EACH YEAR .she is working at a fraction of tt' derstanding heuroses than unoov-| Lana, whose message was j her usual fake. .. te- aring the conflicts of childhdo^. Jaomewhat different from what Ito; "By finishing off the i-ontract, -----------^--------------" -----*-----------7--'-,J gfi to collect what I had left to the MGM pension fund—192,- '■-a Day ia Junfo j!^ 1 1 GM^E n^A GiFT FMOM JtiS FAVOMtUE STORE Need ‘50 till poydoy? Yj>u can borrow $50 fof tVo-weeks for just 70» The A.ssociate.s makes loans from $25 I. $500 on your signature, furniture or, car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. ^ You’re always welcome to our money. The Associates LOAN COMPANY Ponfioc: 125-127 N. Snjinow, FE 2-0214 Mkhigon MirocI* Mile, FE 8-9641 Drayton Plains; 4476 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207 •tfcrnt eSarteS «1 s'*, pn ..nib .. bal>.rn ap te ISS, ttV'i per, leelb bataern |M •*< SMC, anS Sf, pn aiaalb » aap rtaMibdcr.' said the country's prettiest pensioner. '. . Her impressioipi ,on returning to the old lot: "The inactivity Js depressing. but I’m pleased to see so many peofde I worked with still here." She'd be happy Igj work for MGM as a free-lancer — “at my usugl salary, of Mrs. James Walsh Dies at St. Joseph Mrs. James E- iMarie E.» Walsh. l.')6 Erie Road, died yesterday at ;^'^^ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several months. She was 38. Mrs. Walsh was a teacher at Donelaon Eiementaiy School and a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church. She was A graduate of the Academy of Our Lady in Chicago, I 111. Survfvii^ besides her husband are two daughters. Mrs. Charles Laveque of Pontiac and Mary Anne ;at home; a grandson; three sisters !- The Rosary will to recited at 8 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griftto Funeral Home. Sendee will be held, at,10 a.m. Friday aj St. Bcne<” Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. HERE’S JUST ONE froiii our large Releclion of Latest styles of chairs arsd retekers by Norwalk - •* Luxury ,La-Z-Boy Maxwell Royal Berne Mad^ll and other femous fectortes. Now just, th time fOr Fether'* Dev-3-yOo can save donira. and'get more value in e chair of your choice,’ . j, . ; Closed WedDeaddy AfteraooM^ Opeo FMof gvMtegs ^ FURNITURE 144 aiUUANO AVI, •i I ' ' A' \tperMarkds fricM affacthr* Mii« Jun* MHli. Ri9lit rvMTVMl t« limit 9M«iititi»(. Califeniia Seedless GRAPiS 29! Sweet-eeting (ittte grapes in large WHITE OR PASTEL TOILET TiSSUE! • WHITE OR PAS I ei- MOKfHSRM With Coupon 4°25‘ ft •.'mm .. ! WHlIi SATIN GRANULATED PURE SUCAR With ConpM ■•lew 5 s 39 grade a. Blitter with Co»po« , 59* 1 Lb. Print lUCK STEAK.. eitndaU'f, Grad* I i>bD. SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA.................. rv*. lu. 2' ' / l-Lbm Box 29* Save 10c —Food Fair Miracle Detergent Giant AOC Box my FROZEN complete pinners ;cSw„ ^ -L-sx TrMtwaet Orang* Jufea ,. , c .-o., qa< MinutaMaidLa,non.da..,.,;:8^”^ •Morton't Strawbarry fta... f.« f.r. food fair MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. SO Extra .Vdii Stamps WM tf WKyTY.yOUR THE PpyTTAC yRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUKte 7> W\ MStJ Traffic Safety Work Gets the Ax ■SrIOPVOOEB EAST LANSD4G (AP) — Manorial Day iht.iMmA — pOMi to be ■ tapvy, tMKiUed ho^ day » «fll be rwnemberad only as a time et death apri _ ‘ Jar the funiUei of tiie 8 penans killed aad the huHhnedi MMred in kiiiniay acddente la Mkidgan. Gov. Swaineon, alannad bgr lha EafctT 'Oomihiseidn to aialpH the cause of the aocideato. He asked elloils to reduce the highway slaughta- over the. upcoming Foorth of July weekend. Irarieany. Ikers wM bs otM another casasHy as at July 1 — Trains SaMy OOnler, eaealsd to State polirc,' meanwhile, report the highway IdU in Michigan has increaaed lot the fourth mdhfh ini a-row. I Their provisiomU figure abews S3f kfflod on the flrat ffvs 8 more than montha of the year, during the same in the directkm of preeervlns oat Increasiag quality in the umkr-graduate and £r«lakte prar«B" and in furthering vital research.” The aeaaoning was. in effect, Why, when taUuty and da r. ia toe t to prev IT the accident and ■to toD is dimhing way TraCflc Safety Canter was among those getting the ax. MSU aak says IS this John A. Haa- oat some of the aneaseatlal ■The trustees with the twien painful lamong values,' I "Ihe decisiona had to be unde of chooBing be-alternatives qnd MSU bodgetmaketo figure a savlag of Sanaa |SiS.S0a will re- Some in thef.department dispute this, iwtlng that most of the -22 academic people employed by the center are on tenure and will be absorbed in some other department. Moat will go to the Depart-Of Continuing Education where the same 'work will be carried on, but in a cramped style. Tt Is atONKT . It is ironic.” said one staff member bitterly. "We’m going to apoid bitoons of doitofs to send a to the moon and back a MkMgaa appiarenity driver ge tram his haose to hto work and baek agala la aatety.** Center dlrectM’ is Gordon Sheehe, a career man in the work of traffic sAfety since he graduated from the University of Vermont and wyrked with the Vermont Highway Patrol. He became director when a special session of the legislature, meeting in 1955, decided the center was needed and at the same time added 200 state police to help curb the highway toil. "We are _ ______ 'I ^ieve and they believe we lava been doing a ve^ necessary Rirk In helping to prevent acci-dents bn our highways. Then we t this. '*Wc had built up a national mp-nlation in the field and thed are iren't wanted. It shame that our work oouldn’t be given a higher priority at a time when the highway killing maiming is nnountlng.” PBiGradsHe^r Robert Kennedy u. s. ^1 Second Best Guzzlers BfMW. Germany (AP) — German beer drinheni, who for cen-e have proudly regarded themselves as the world's greatest, got a shock today. liie country’s brewers aw nounoed the Belgians and L-uxem-bourgers down an average of five gaubna more than the 25 gallons a year ______tha nattoe who have . dompleted the FBTs special train- Sqyt He Hopes U. S. finished With Brand of Violence raola M Justice lie in local law idonement. He has charged that priioa.o^ WASHINGTC^ (AP) - Atty. Qen. Robert F. Keimady today expressed the hope that the United States will never again aee the kind of racial vkdance which loiaed him to send a task force of U.S; marshals Into Alabama. In an address delivered at the th graduating exeiciaes of FBI Nattonal Academy, Kennedy goatery were less than diligent In MWb^^^Mng the bloody mob vto- “We cainiot expect that our problems and dlfficultiea In eon-neetkm with civil rights in the South will he solved wtthmit discord and dlsagreeinent. But we do have a right to expact that local law enforcentont off I to* ''jehs M -al Mdara” trM to taat n(dal ssgregatlon Gavin at Coremonies SAINTE - MERE - HGLISfi. France (AP) - U.S.,Ambassador. James M. Gavin, surrounded by of the 505th Airborne Parachute Regiment that he commanded In the World War II D-Dsy landings, attended ceremonies Tuesday maridbg the 17th an-ntversaiy of the Allied h«vaaion of Norihandy. 15Arresle()inNY Hitting &uth Bin NEW YORir-(AP)-A stoftown era theater aegregatiaa has ended with the arrest of 15 parsons. Ike 15 Tuasday night after toay refused to head poitoe waralnga to cease ritttag on the ridewelk. Sr A ■Tkoy nkl they wentod to be Ponte fafoefulneae of building guards helped faring an and to the msjen' effort of the demonstrd^ tors St the offices qf Ameitoan Broadcasting-Paramount Ttienters, Inc. Four demonstrators had stayed 37 hours In a fourth-floor reception room of the company, hoping to force desegregation of the com-pkny's theaters in Austin, Tex., and other Southern oonununlties. All you outdoor chefs will make a hit with those hearty appet’Ms when you' serve foods from IGA. The selection is complete and the prices are low. Shop IGAtodayl ' Qeef (bi^.6ARBEf!UE TableRite CHUCK STEAK 59* lb. TableRite GROUND BEEF .49* TtoMtoWl# (ioftaltoiaj ■■ jai ^ MuchMoc# Chuck Roaat.. ib. dd Sliced Bacon.. TabURilt ' tobUSiJ* (Slondinj) Lunch Meats .. ib. 49 Rib Roast.. TableRite (Blade Cut) — SALAD FIXINS- Cello Radislies.... .3 29* Cacumbers..........3^.29* fireen Peppers...... 3 <. 29* Tuba Tomatoes......-., m IGA Froxen LemonadR. > Jim a Andy Popcorn .. FHnesville Pumpkin .. .. x^n‘ ID* Potted Moot... .’irlO* ' to Ac Philadelphia . 10* Cream ChMse TO* ;.!!?10* BookMatchos.. .JllO* Fresh Crisp Jumbo Stalks ROHTiAC PAUL’S I6A FOODLMER UraAve.Car.CraUlo oad AalMira - wtOTiumi TRADING POST IM 3393 OrrneiMl Reed uiOoaww OXfORD MICHI , fWAsta V.-': ..iritonMAssdtoiea^ PHiPPSJGAx IREEN’S > IN ) RAwen FOODUNER I6AMARKET f Bi^Ae .V. ' W " * * w ^p^Re 1' ' epawMbreiefAM. , SMntoi^if i^.a.iC, ,, THg^ PONTIAC TRESS. WJIDNESDAY. JUXE 7, 1961 TWENTYFIVE i: ^ CASH SAVINCS are the BEST SAVINGS "SUPER-RIGHr MATURE BEEF RIB ROAST 4th and JE |C C 5th Ribs 5 Ribi 59( 3 Ribs First lib) LB. First i^ LB. 65( Completely Cleanedr Fresh', Top Quality FRVRS Chicken Breasts 49< Chicken Legs . "SUPER.RIGHT" COD, HADDOCK OR OCfAN PERCH Fillets r ... “ 39‘ Fresh Whitefish CLEANED • • • • 55c Fresh Cleaned Smelt . • . 19c Halibut Steak 43c DIXIE RED Ground Beef 49* LB. ^ '^SUPER-RIGHr MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF Arm Cuts . . . . « 49c English Cuts . . « 55c Comod Beef Chuck Roast 39^ BLADE CUTS •SUPEMIOHr . , .'cK^ 59c Peaches MNCH .AND UP 4“ 49' SWEET, WHITE SEEDLESS . Grapes ....... “19 A&P Pineapple Sale 3”-89‘^ Chunk Style or Sliced Crushed Pineapple A. . . • 4 ?!Si 99c Plums CALIFORNIA BEAUTY ... . , , , . tl. 29C Potatoes CALIFORNIA lONOW|HTE , , . 10 SAO 55C CALIFORNIA—US-flZI , , , , , , , 06l. 59C ( Mott's Apple* Souce • • 3 Vms' 1.00 Jiffy Biscuit Mix. . . . . . 35c Lady Betty Prune Juice . . nl 39c Paw Paw Grape Drink 5 99c Hawaiian Punch , Armour's Treef 3 44.0Z. CANS UIEL • • • • Nestle's Quik ^s^wberRy* • • • • FROZEN FOOD BUYS MIX OR MATCH—Chicken, Batf or Turkty SAVE yp TO At A DOZEN—JANE PARKfR GOLDEN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON Libby Pies 6 ^ I-**** Libby's IMacaroni wuh cheem . .^ 6 KSs. 1.00 Donuts Pineapple or Apricot Pie e e e e 19< WISCONSIN MILD 1 Cheddar Cheese ^■^ 49* JANE PARKER rkeR SAVE 11c NOW IN THE NEW STAY-FRESH WRAP Jnne Parker Bread <»••>»»«>("» TtMlWMt laiMMdc min . . . '10 um 99c_____________________________ , All prkM in this ad oflKtivt thru Saturdoy, June 10th in all Eastarn Michigan ABP Sugar MarhaH THF GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COA«»ANY, INC. 2 LOAVES 43c Kleenex Towels ScOFF ^ ROLLS IftC UBIL, Ob IN PKO. 4# CP KLEENEX FACIAL TitHM ..... . 2^Si49c ASSORne COLORS Dokoy Tbsuo . . 2 lios. 49c KLEENEX Tobb Napkins .. 2 45c Cream Cheese Large Eggs Biscuits bordenR eOLDBN RISE • • • • • lOc 4^ 4^ I Foar Pontiac Araa AlPSaper Markats Ic Sam Ton All Open Meodoy thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. 1185 N. Perry St., ot Madison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Droytpn Plains 949 W. Huron St., Noor Tologroph Rd. (ThI. «Ur. 0|K» aaUrCair il ■ A.M.) 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontioc Optn Mondoy and Fridoy''til 9 P.M. OTHER CONVENIENT A&P STORES n M.ln St., KMkni.r IM C. Maplr. W.HrC Uk« .8. IS .■CM-15, CUrlul.a SULTANA BRAND SALAD DRESSING 39c OT. JAR HeuMheld OccderiMr Florient *'22*^87c So«w at AAFI Liquid Vel n<.oN tob^ AdJ^etergent »ori^ 'Ji‘ 1.99 ' Save at ASP Palmolive Soap 4 &. 41c 2 Rath CrtM.. . . 29< 10c ON LoM Fob Oiant Zft. SiM OoC ' . , . L SgVk 01 A&r ' , V.I 33c ■■■. . ■■ ■ \ , ,■ ■■ ■ ‘ s'" ' V , Rtgulor Sit* Cqshmere Bouquet 4 41c 2« 0« lcib*l Ajax Cleanser. Il-Oi Can* . . . 2 47% \\ ■'V' , 'r*‘ ' ' --’i; > •' -V 'ft h r.}-vV ; POI^tlAC PBBSS, WBPyESa>AY. JUKE 7. mi_ LKMON SOCJFnC WITH STRAWBEHUn-IVy • luscious Leman Souffle for dessert thsit doesn't coUnpiie when served! It's made with lemon-flavored gelatin and whipped cream—and best of all, it requires no baking. The lemon accent is enhanced by the j ^emon-lime carbonated beverage uaed in the wipe. Collar of Paper Confines Souffle Corn Muffins Welcome at Luncheon A light, high souffle is undoubt-e->a rMiUe, DrayUa rutot. l'Me» I YOUC^^RKHVMJP TO I J 300 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI INOICATID ■ OP GRUN GIANT ITIMS. a PUASg CMfCN ONE | gSOTV Stamps pfOOTV Stamps IgiSO TV Stamps PURCHASl IgSOOTV Stamps'«%H%r ig250TV Stamps * IgaooTV Stamps I CONOOI vsM thro Sat.. Jeas-IO, IMI.’st Kro«sv to I roiifMC, vrsyiw riwiiw, vnea 9mm wwwm. ^ f" ” iHB couroN I EATMORE MARGARINE | i 2 29* O IC*am VaUS al Kratar la Uaetlac. brajrtaa rialak, Dtlea aaS OilarS ISra SataYSar^aac IS,,I»SI. “so^xtraT ~ STAMPS WITN TH» COUPON ANU PURCMAM OP ICHOCOUTI OEVIIT »000, CHNRT SOtO OR TOAITW COCOANUT I LAYER CAKE €B Caaroa ValM ^at Kf^r fo tatlaA Dr^ytaa nalal, L'tlca • 25 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I ««"»• rs!««Lir“*“" KROGER TEA BAGS O I caafca Valti at KraSar la Paallae, Draytoe Pfalaa, VUca I aaS OifarS^tkra SatatSay. laa* W.JIgl. r 25 EXTR/T VALUE STAMI^ " • WITH TIW COUNH Ml, NtCHAH W I KROGER FIG BARS O .* CaaaaB VaU al «i*tar la Paallac, Braylaa Ptolai, VUm I aaS OatafS-tSle BalatSay. Jaaa IS, ia«l. . ' , , sTextra’ VALVE ' STAMPS ' I JrESH ground BEEF l OaaiPi Vans al Kratar-la raatlac, Drayiau PtoWi ” BBS OxfarS Ihra galarSay. Jaaa la. Itol. r 2S1XTRA .VALUE stampT I OTf..*!!.”**"*" •• ' PORK CHOPS ' G I Caayaa ValU al Erafar la -Paallac, Diaptaa Plataa, t ■ aaS Oxtara Ihra aalarSay, . Jaaa H. laai. 1’ "isIXTRA" VALUE STAMPS n I’ WITH THIS COyOH PURCHASE Of I fres-shorT^f7sh sticks * Caayaa ValM al Xraror la Paalto*. DrarUa PlahM, Vtlaa I IJIbS OtfarE thra aalarSay. iaaa It. INI. Jj MARGARINE 2~29* WITH COUPON S.Welivi(re-‘^n\/e on price. :D3Ve on Stamps ohl\' nr(Qer SAVES* KROGER l-LB. LOAF CRACKED WHIAT BREAD 8 COUNT PACKAGE HAMBURG BUNS 8 COUNT PACKAGE HOT DOG BUNS your choice 15 EACH KROGER PURE JELLIES O BUCKBIRRY • aOIRRIRRY O CHIRRY OR GRAPI 5»*l**, MIX OR MATCH PACKiR'S LABEL TOAAATOES . . SWANEE ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUE . 5 lOX—LIGHT OR DARK BROWN DOMINO SUGAR2iii»i 29 12‘ *122 Green Giant Pens or Corn 1 UPTO _ TOP VALUl STAMPS WNh Caajwi^wM awf«liewe ^lilBLETS CORNS-«1~ WUN GIANT GRIIN GIANT Ch# 6rMn Bmhs4o?m89* Aepiiragus 4M I BORDEN'S CREAMED COTTAGi CH5ESE - 19* •lam BRTTU ESSEX PROZIN SUCID ^ GALLON MILK . J»&,39‘ STRAWBERRIES . . 5’ARMSS REALIMON PROIIN COUNTRY CLUR ' lImONADE .IjKS. . . W 10* ROLL BUTTER .... iftOS* gg STOUPPIR'S PROZIN . / ■Nf n KROOirf BHi WELSH RAREBIT :... a 49c C0L6A11 ^00,000** BREEZE . . . . ^ reg. size pkg. 34c. HIALTN AND ^lAUTT AIDS CONTiST Xroger evarydoy tow priu ' MT INTRY DUNKS AT RROMR ^ COUMTI T(^ PASTE . -w* ^ HALO SHAMPOO ..... W «9e ' WILDROOT CREAM OIL... 60c LUX SOAP 2 bars 23c PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE . 79c UNfuior an. bor. m pon.i «oi« ■ 1 ... .A 1 4f"' twenty-seven snAK 65 SIRLOIN-65 EVEN IURNIN9 qHARCOAL CHUNK TUNA . . S.85' COUNTRY CLUB-6 VARIETIES LUNCH MEATS 3 •■oz. $100 PKOS. 1 H q*. PUIN OR GARLIC RING BOLOGNA S.49' HYGRADE ALL MEAT HOT DOGS -- . , . f.59' B ^ f GUNSBERG POINT CUT CORNED BEEF . ! t. 59' FRES-SHORE FROZEN FISH STICKS ^.'69' ■fe; FARMER PEET—GERMAN STYLE ■ BOLOGNA ..L.. 69' i ' THRIFTY" PORTERHOUSE SAVE 30' JUBILEE HOSIERY VN SUGAR-CURED Smoked Ham 30 GAUGE 15 DENIER Gal Iota of flavorful ham aafin' with a .Ham frocn Kroger. Get this low price plus your regulot Top Value Stanrips. v • RS6UUR $1.2* VALUt 35' SHANK , PORTION' LUX SOAP .. .. postal colerad both alia fa 3 bars 4»e SPONGE MOPS............... each $1.39 NORTHERN TISSUE...........4 rolls 37e aiu. RSain Brond. *«*V*IY I*. JwlM LIFEBUOY SOAP. Contolni purolln plus , 2bars25e M »M CANDIES ... lO'/a-oz. pkg. S3e AMMONIA........................................................... qt. I9e Choeolota eondlaa with tha plain cantar ‘ Blua IU>bon Brand LESTOIL............. All purpoaa houaahold detar^t pt. 39c CRANBERRY SAUCE 2— 16-oz. cens 45c IVORY LIQWD .. 22 oz. 65c Oeaon Spray taitaa dallclou* with Ham Parfaet for your Mtet and gantla te yeur handi AVONDALE KHMISY BSANS 10*“ Ml. ' CAN « DILICIOUS PUVORI KROGER GELATINS . .2 29c KROOIA ORAmi AND ORAPIPRUIT BLENDED iUICE ..........3 ^^ BISCUIT MIX........ W 33c HUXMAN'S FAMOUS BBANO AAAYONNAISE ......... 69c KROOIR quality MAYONNAISE ...........59« KROOIR RID TART PITTIO PIE CHERRIES ........239c Hl-C RIPRISHINO ORANGE DRINK.........3 ^ ^ BIG_RED RIPE WHOLE WAtl - '69i Iba ripbt (o limll qatnittllai. Pricaa and Itam, aHacNaa tbra Sot. /na# 10, 10(1 at Krogar'a ia Poaftoc, Drayioa Ofleo aad Oxford. HoOo Mold to daalan. Bing Cherries Big Dark Juicy Sweet 39 VFRESHliAF LETTUCE ' N twekty;ei<^ht . ' . ■ ^ V'.■' ' THE pblJTIAC piftESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNB t 1961 1 ' 1* ■"T- L'^ Govf. Inspecttd Farm Fresh, Whole FOOD STORES All Purpose Pillsbury nouB fRYI Frash Roastars . . N« Wiiift t CMIm* Family Pack Fryon 49* SwtII WM Chichm—OcMH Syray Stnlaarf «, WMa Cranbarry Sauca 2'£!:r49* JreAlt ^nfer Parti BREASTS LEGS WINGS WMi iMh PmMm I TMt« mC MMty 39*^23* 49* CHUCK STEAK /49 NatioMl's PomoHi Fr*»li (iMf-Vtal Pork) Ground Meat Loaff .. HyfroMsinsMt . j iC CORNED BEEF . . Mkhcftwir'c 8»«* I — By tM Rime LARGE BOLOGNA . Hyywk'i 4ta Gordon Sweet Cream Style PEAS Taadar, Phmiy aad Maaty CORN ar Fraacli Styla Gtaaa Baam SAVI 29c SAVI 11c 4a:75‘ Your Choice••• ONE Out of THREE! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW' WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE OR MORE! Maxwell House , Mb. Con WItft CoBfK OR NATCO COFFEE 'c:^ 55c Michigan Mode Pioneer Krait'i Salad Dressing NHracle , Swot „ , Whip 39*1 Ml S^WwT #Ve* 39* With CeopoR With CeepoR Mllfili] Ymt CboiM •« ONI ONLY 9f tha M-lawiiif Itmm Ictow WiHi This CmipM ••4 $2 Parchmt «r Mora. _ CHICK ITIM DlSiRIP Moiwoll Hoom Nofeo C^ffoo □ COFFEE 'i^■59‘'i^55' OR—Pioaaar _ □ socAR . .. 5 & 39* OR~Kraft‘t _ _ □ MIRACLE WHIP S; 39* R«4 ........ Cm e R«4mm tMt May*" •» Natlaaal Paa4 ilafaa. Caayaa aayita* Sat., Jaaa 10. Liailt Oaa Caa^ SAVE 10c — Pinconninp Mild Medium Shorp CHEESE *49* 59**69 SAYI tc — Salarye Piattt SAVI Ac — Makes Woii4arfvl Cbocalofa Driakt 'Graham Crackers . 29* Nestle's Qolk . . . 3^ SAVI 10c — Tatty ood NooritbiRg Jitfy ^ ^ Zion Fig Bars . . 2 39* Biscuit Mix .i . . . "t 35* SAVI 10c — Orchard Prttb Strawbtrry SAVI Ic —Cirt>Ritt Preserves .... 3 it 89* Wax Paper . . . Tep Totte I Tidy Heiae Luncheon Meat . .'ct39* Sandwich Bags . 2ts 49* SAVI 11c — MoH'i OelkioMt SAVI 11c — PilltbHry Setama Apple Sauce . . 3 89* Pan Rolls . . . / 2f£;39‘ Sliced or Holvet ~ SAVI 4c — SwaRtaR'i ProieR . Natco Peaches .. 4 "l!" 79* T-VDinnersw^isJiJvJr't-. 'AS* 55* SAVI ide — So Fresh ShetstriRg SAVI 7c — lirdt lyt Ftomr left. ChichcR or Terhcy Potatoes . ... 2’&? 39* Meat Pies . . 4 VS:'99* SfochtoR / Sweet^ilaailMPfirerHet Deg Tomatoes . . . . . . 2 'it49* SAVI 11c — Del^NsWoHoir' SAVI 13c — Dioty Moere Pineapple Juice . 3 et 89* Beef Stew .... 2^89* Save 10c — KraeChte ^ Obaeip leriebed Potato Chips . 59* Dog Food . . . 12 tli 89* FKie With Thii Coupon :• jFMEE With Tkh Coupon f.h. i : FRff With Tbit CoRpee P.F. I 25 EXTRA ^-Stamps | j 50 EXTRA Stamps | | 50 EXTB Stamps I I «,lk •■ffliaM tfosa CMHI rack*#* at ' I j witfc aarcfcaia a» (lOt a»» takan 4.«i. Ja. a» ; ; »Mfc aanlMV* •< caa at 1 I HATCO TEA RAGS ** j j Siula INSTANT COFFEE I i AEROWAX FLOOR WAX | rcK's?’*- Fill Wftb rUt Coepf*^ I 50 EXTliA..| ntl.WHk Tbit Coupon 25 EXTRA "£rSlaii|is •Ml aarckatt at aay yaakaa# at SUCEDRAOON F«ff WKI>TMiC.>r*i M. 60 EXTRA "£rSlMys wltk aarckatt al f.lk. ar S.O. tat al LOFTS BRASS SEED HOLDEN RED STAMPS | Witb IS Porebate er Mere a ca^ al NaticMl r^ Marat I t By4aaai tMt ctaaaa at Natitaal rta4 Stam • ; IMaaatH a IxawM Sat., Jaiw iy ^ j Caaaaa itairat Sat., Jant^lS. ; • 4* (Na* iMladiaf Baar, Wiaa ar Ci«at«**M) I Bt«ttai tMi ttaM at Natlaaal raaC Itaia^ I Caaaaa Sat., Jaaa It. ^ I ll«A* dWa ^-----mrna tmamlho * Uaitt Oaa Caaaaa Rar raaiHf "10* OFF" Labal Liyuid DataryaM Swan Liquid k53* Daadataar Saay Protsk Soap 2 j:s 31* " Liyaid Dataryant Liquid All £ 75* -.Par Wkitar, Briyhtar Watkac \ Silvar Dutf Blua tr 81* "fe OFF" Ubal All ParyaM Oaaaaf . Handy Andy ■ a . "$« OFF" laM Lux Liquid ’£■30* Dn«W.tlVi«i. OMin WISTIRN JEANS VaMa aftcaa at Natiaaal mlakty OiraMa Mr "MlaMy ■ack." Tkatt aa*r Mat Itaaa art kara far t*aa tkt amt acMva k^ ta SAVI YOUR ORIIN RIOISTIR TAPIS Swiss WatciMS lack Watek Carrltt a Twa>Taar StHct CarNHcatt. Maa» Strict Irtai Wfcitk ft . Chtait. A Watek V^ll ta fraak ta Wear ar Rita fat CWH. Art ItvartI tVhHa TMt WM RS9M af WafUaal NaC Mata* **4g OPT’ Label Praise Soap . . . 2k:45‘ Liquid Wisk ... . £35* The Active Seep For Active People World's Fieett Peoderant Soap Lifebuoy Soap . . 3 £35* Lifebuoy Soap . . 2 ^33* TIm Pmvm BmhIt SmM Lux Soojy 2 E: 31* Far Horn W«kMf Fluffy AU 3 ^ 73* Condantad ALL 23 E »4« "ic opr* UM • RitiM Blua 85* Staia TRMUar In laah Pbf. af Giant Broozo tr 81* Surf Pewdar ■tr 36* 'nj^onal’) SERVING YOU BETTER ^tionai SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER 1<^onal) SAVING YOU MORE national ;V •3. ^34- .y‘ 'ir 3 • .'I i1 . \ ! \r i,vi! TWENTY-NINK Dishes Have Foreign Background Brush on Dressing to Broil Bananas BT tAma How do yoa like to fix diHmp? , We’U Mttk dor a good laled aiv> time. But t( you Juet i»t a dish of plain ocohed riirlnip end 4 dlrii of sauce la front of us, we won't kick. ' The stoNi offer a wide variety of .ahrinfi. Tour wflUngaesa to ! M*t roo\dont eai important and yoo\dant care hoar much you pay per pound, you buy your shrill^ cooked, shdled and deveined. U you dpa’t mihd a little work, you do your own cooking, sheDinc and devei^. Last week we saw i mours shrinq) on sale\ but price was pretty sleep, nt t dishes smaller ones wilt do as pepper. Gradually add half of thp dry. ingredlspla to the to form a smooth paste. Slowly add 1 cup of liquid aad stir unto until all ingredients are combined. Cook over medium heat, stirring tlwre oriee'la aad It, a’t too I sy\o (about 10 minutes). Makes 4 cups Curry Sauce. ★ ♦ * If you'va thrown chart out the window and wan^ Just good eating, here are 3 new recipes that win fin the biS. The first one is a curried ft ‘ served over baked bananas. BdNAIfA SB - Mclttd batter or msrserlas 4 cupi Cany Osum* I to m^saadi tiuh ihriiaa • Bake bsaanas. Brush with butter os lemon Juice. Bake 15 to IS minutes in 375 degree oven (moderate oven). Heat shrimp in CUnr hot rice. Ifakes 5 to 6 _ ^ Note: fVoaen or canoed shrimp may be used instead of fresh shrimp. Allow 6 to 10 dvlmp, according to siae, for each sen^. If derired, bananas may be cut * can of sectkms, thawed cup of chopped andHcupof firuoeb lighUy • fy. cm. Serves ,4 to 6, is a qulcfcfs, made with a packr aps of ottion soup talx. Instead of rice, this ceold be carved in patty shdla (now available in your 1 usAm Shell and devetai shrimp. Pe^ sweet potatoes and slice crosswise inlQ rounds about t4-incb thick. Wash green beans bnd remove adds: if desired, cut beans in half. 'Iflsar. salt aai paprikni mix Yield 114 cups. a^ dkb Is sr). I brattid, aie oeBont aocowpanknaiit to roast poik or poultry. Saloct aO-yeDow bananas, or oosg whidt are yellow with greao tipB.'1t tahab only aiswaaianiaBUBda ----------- ' toheat ‘••TsSBr A'............. ft iMipMa Mity powSi la a heavy skillet cook onion and green pepper hi butter or margarine until soft. Cbmbinewa- powdSr. i\dd to onion and green pepper., Heat whilev stirring con-Stir in sour oreem, al- monda and shrimp. Heat tbor- *y; fsM tale batter. Dip ttirimp, sweet potato and ■teen beans, a few pie^ at a tiineinto batter, then cook in deep ffet heated to 370 degrees until Rdden. ADow 3 to 3 asinutSs for shrimp and sweet potatoes, 1 to 3 minutes for green beans. Serve with Tempura Sauce*. Yield: 4 main dish servings. Note: Sprigs of parsley may be cooked with Tempura. Wash and pat dry, dip into batter, thSn cook in hot fat until crisp and gold Combine 411 Ingredients Snd ervs as dunking sauce tor Tern- WE'RE REMObEUNQ TO MAKE READY FOR PONTIAC’S NEWEST MEAT CENTER Fairway Af Ptrry Fritndly Markwf North Poriy St. ot Madison ITwXbI Opes t to • Dadf nd Sssdsy ^^^^^Specialuing in Quality Meats at L6^>, Low Prices! roundsirloin-porterhouse-rib-cube YOUR CHOICE - NONE HIGHER RIB END PORIUOIN ROAST LOIN END 39c PER LB. 2B SMOKES HAM 2S SHANK PORTION M W SHANK PORTION MUTT PORTION 39e LB. FREEZER SPECIAIS IDA PACK FRENCH W\ ttUFEISTEEB FRIES Lb. 3Q< FrisI Qmrisrs . Oy 5 PACKS for 49c m, “'49' REGBNCY ^ LEMOHADE W Lb. CQf Hlid Qisrisrt 5 for 49c; $1.09 pdr dox. PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING ond WRAPPING GDSRJUrRED Froeh FROZEN Strawlierries 3 for 59* $i.24 por dox. TO TO0I SATISriCnOM SWISS lISS nOZEN PIES APPLI, PEACH •■tdCHIBRY 2r ANNOUNCINa PONTIAO’S NEWEST DEALEI^IP FOR roR AMANA-KELVINATPR SWStUSATORS—PSnzntS-COMSINATIONS PONTIAC COrOP - N. Perry and Modispn 'I-'' ' Wrap Corn Around Bacon to Grill Bananas, cut in teU lsi«thwlse. Here are two happy saggsrikma for fresh* corn eombin^ with otT ____ You'll enjoy them i er you’ve been having boiled c OB the cob with butter for a wl and feel like a little change iag Is paiffcidaily good with ha» Uc In 1 cup Mild oO for an hour. Remove gaifle and Mend in % teaspoon salt. 44 teaspoon ground Mack papper, 1 teaspoon paprika. 44 teaspoon powdered mustard, 44 IT. 1 qnd cup fieah lemon Juice. A low-caloric wbstitute tor raap-berrles and DevenaUre cream ia creamed cottage checae and aerved lightly. Serve ow lettuce. Garnish with oUv ■ ----------------- MakedS Frozon Lwinonaclw Givws Tang to Fruii Salad Drsp hL boUlni water to hover, using 1 tMttPooB Bait to nchquait water. Cower and boil 4 miimtea __ _ ahnoBt tender. Remove partially t^ookfsd earn irom water. Soewer ends ot bacon to com with Arrange eara on a grill. Grill til bacon Is crisp, turning to cook Ides. Remove bacon •erve with the Own sad crab Mmt MM Ift rapi •MS«U tTMh Mrs. cut tta (A, kkwrt « ___ SMMI gTM S«PSW iftTeecse** eab Morbl* Choeoblu Chiffon Prepare packaged chocolate extract. Cbol and swirl whipped pile it into a meringue ahell lor a luadeua des- A A A ChUl 3 bouts or more. Decorate with cboppe ‘ ■ late GHris. A pretty hmlt salad temon dressing works magic on appetites in warm weather. Cut in' halves lengthwise snd place on lettuce leaf; center with canned fruit cocktail. Top with lemon dressinp: made by combining 44 cup mnyoniMise with 44 cup frozen lertonade concentrate. Fold In '» cup heavy cream, whipped, and teaspoon grated lemon ripd. Garnish salads with cherries from fruit cocktail. In 40 years of married life, the average couple with two children spends about IS6.000 for food. For Frashoat MEATS af Lowest Frices . SHINNERS 2 N. SasiMSw, OswaHwn fsntis* Live Better For Less I DAVEY'S SREEZER SALES Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods inc. S26 PEBRY STREET Next to Wrigley's FE 2-1100 75 Butchers to Serve You - Pontiac's Largest and Most Afiodern Market USDA Grade No. 1—Form Fresh Hoffmon's Own Brand— Pocked in Our Own PlonI—Double Money Bock Guorontee For Fiitost Quolity—Buy N^w Medium Size 3”"1 00 ' Tdnder Stoer MEATY BAR-B-Q Choico Cut Tender Tender Steer Beef Swin Stukt A, SPARERIBS ^ tic RIB STEAKS XOc POT ROAST A9^\ J ^Ih. Wafer Sliced Leon BOILED HAM 79> Fresh Dressed- Pin Ready POraCLB ruDusicus ^ lb. 5 19* USDA CHOICE SPRING LAMB SALE \ LEG-0- SHOULDER LAMB LAMB ROAST \ CHOPS “35’ “2r\ “39' Tosty—Tende^ CUBE STEAKS 79 O^So-Good MEAT PIES CkickMi Beat Turkey Wilsons Croomod COTTAGE CHEESE 19.. nnwG cmcKEM pjuiTS FRESH CUT LEU MECU-Bias WINGS BBEUTS Ju. $|N u. je J 0.1^00 jYoung, Tender I SHOULDER Pork Roast (^^^7 ^25'W Delicious, Red Ripe STRAWBERRIB LARGE SIZE | ^ Head LettuedJO rill Yonr Areezer the E-Z Way GRAIN FED STEER BEEF SALE HIND va “•49* “*39‘ . s FORE '/* ww , SHARF FROZEN gnd DELIVERED FREE CUT — PROCESSED FREE |ONUS — ONE LARGE TURKEY WITH EACH SIDE JUST SAY 'CHARGE IF - NO MONEY DOWN - U E-Z PAYMENTS ^ PonHoc'i Lorfto«t Cooler — ^er 100 Government Intpected Grain-Fed Stttrs to Choofd From. Pricii Good Tkurtdoy through ^turdoy. ^ - V. '/4Y ' r - Mild for Dishes Joy Liquid ' ' '22^1. XCe Site 00, lOc Speciol Sale Vel Detergent tr69‘ ieorwmicol favorite "all" Super Rinse ^39" Oeonees your skin ' ' Praise ^uty Bar 2 "tS' 31V Deodorises Quickly Air Wick Aerosol ’2T59‘ Werid Pomoue Ivory Mild Soap 3“t^35V Mild, CMomy Soap ' ' ■ Cqshniere Bouquet 3 49* In White ir Gryen Palmolive Soap 2i ^ 49' ■' j frhn tH^ht ihrw SiMr, Jmm If. W$ m$m tit rlfkt t$ HmH Plus Bottle Depoitt Double Cola 24=99 Pine Cone irand Whole SAVE OK 2»»oc* Cans Stranpir, Softer Northern Towels 41- With free Kitthen Towel Silver Dust Blue ir 69* oil" VqokJ Detergerft 75‘ fw'tequty Bor, 2 45‘ Onyx Cream Cookies li» 39* ^*•39" Fovortte Store Hekman Cookies :X FIIMER GIFTf^ WITH GOI-13 BELL GIFT ST/\IV1FB ,,, 4T. >■ ji' N :! THE POWTIAC ^RESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,1961 THIBTY^NE Ground Beef In 3-lb. Budget Pack 1-lb. Pkg. 49c lb. . lb. ..U Lanb Roa^ W 39*. IAMB CHOPS a 59v a 69v a 79v For Stow A«, erBar-B<2 Rib Steciks Blue Ribbon Farms, Naturally Tender Round Steaks Shop our complete variety of sreaks . . and rest assured of quality. All Wrigley Steaks arV Blue Ribbon Farms Quality to assure you the finest of fine eatirig. And don't forget . . you save even more because thcyW already table trimmed! t-rotn, LoM Cod Fillets Lb. 55' . Whhefidi Tender Scallops u. 59* Haddock Filletsu,. 65‘ P«f«h Fillets ^39* CHASE b SANBORN Coffee Furt Crtomtry Gaylord SeolMit Creomtd Cottage Cheese Lemonade i Ida Pak Froxen ■! Frencli Fries Frozen Appit or Co Plain 1^ Butterml^ Dixie's BiKuits PlhMnto, Rtlidi, Olivo-Pineappla Kraft Jar ChoBSf Poliih or Kothsr Vlosic Dill Pickles 3-lb. Jar 99- Half. Cel. 29* For Loundry fopco Blomh > 59-33^25* 2S49* S55' Food Club Fancy Apple Sauce 3 ^^79' Food Oub Quality Sauerkraut 4 ^^9" g wmoLinrei gacss^ - Coffee 59* Limit One JPer Customer -t-E sxrtBeB lAT, lum In 4 Roll PackagM Swanee Tissue V Campboll's Famoui Pork & Bckins ; WBIOIeBYB asa 8 Roiii 69' 5 Sima. ^00 Cone I Siimne, 1^19* Umit One Per Customer ; axriaas sat. junb leqssc r=» WeiOl^iYS asrsig ’ an a# li Gi^und Beef^ jT j UmB Om S<0. Mg. Ser Cesteeser | aKritat IAT, AUNI M i Ruby Bda Pure Grope Jam Pink Alaska ^ Gaylord Salmon . '£!! wmetiYB .f I t IFM r P{ r ; ir-T5=; T h wi i t t l (UPI) — Starvtaf priaonen at one of AiioU Eioh-nmn't death campa turned cannl-a Jewiah .witnea today told the court tiyfog Elohmann were under Eichmann's direct trol, teatlfied that he aaw ravenoui priaonen eding the fleah of vk> tlma of an THE POWTIAC PRESS,,WEDNESDAY. JITOB Ti lWl / the ootirt that i family of three friends of his waa aent to the gas chamben at Auachwta after Bteh-mann had promiaed the wife she could visit her husband in a«r*-“ block of the cabip. * A visit by ESchQiaan to Ausch-wMk “boded no good,” he said. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa! (AP)—Rumors of disturbances- in! T^ortugal i East African territory Mozambique were reported Tuesday by travelers returning fn>m the terrltory:s capital city, .Lourenco Marques. I Portugal has been sending I heavy relnforcemenU to Mozam-I 1m nruvitKa whild* AlV ,bique in recent montMi while An-Igola, Portuguese West Africa, has been erupting in violence. BLUE SKY NOW PUYING 2 EXCLUSIVE ^Ist RUN FEAtURES -2 SHOWN AT—8:30-12;M =ALSd= A BOLD... BLUNT... BLISTERING NEW MOTION PICTURE! ;rriMKnuB.sai« THIS FEATURE SHOWN ATt- d 1,000 Jewish bays wen aent to the " Auschwitz gaa- 1961 / UkmI Ci>lfcM jtiiirt Make the Gr>^ In mi Griil» Dei.Snead kMedalist If's Close, but Bohe and Andonian Qualify for By BILL OQBNWBU. GROSSE ILE^It waB a dote ■have, but two ol Pontiac’a native Miu olficiaUy qualilM for the ■61at U.S. Open Golf Clumpionship Tueaday. Profeaalanal Gea'e Bone'and amateur Mike Andonian auivtved laulty ikitting and other aaaorted woes to capture the two final <{ualllying spots in yesterday's 38-hole sectional trials at Grosae lie Golf end Country Club. and reared In Pontiac, Jest made turn lor the Nattaaal 0pm. wUeh la achedaled dene U-17 at Oakland Rills Coentry CMb. feaoh abet 141, fear aver par. As most everyone antidpated, Sam Snead set the pace in the field of 48 golfers, 32 pros and 16 anuiteurs. terday as he gained a berth in the Opdn for the 35th time., The 48-yearoid Slammer collected seven birdies as he grabbed medal honors with a four-undtr-par 138 on rounds of 68 and TO. Par at Grasae^ne is 38-35-n. U I had bem carrying a' Snead, who played an, 18-hole practice round- at Orchard Lake C.C. Monday morning before din-cohering he was on the wrong goif course, was not to be denied yes- ot the Oreooe lie layont and thm “cried all the way to the bank” after pocketing SSSS for taking first place yesterday. Four other Oakland County players earned places in the Open-pros Walter Burkemb and Bob Nodus and amateurs John Miles and Joe Grace Jr. Completing the list.of qualifiers were Tom Talkington, WaahtniMW's head prot slender Dave HHI. Jhe Jackson native who registers fran Denver; and Bud Stevens Wbst« em and Grosae lie’s Glenn Johnson. both former Michigan Amateur champions. Interestingly enough, five qf the 11 Open places at stoke Tuesday went to a m q t e u r shotmakers— Talkington birdied five holes and wedged a chip shot into the dip tor an eagle three on the 493-yard third hole as he fired 71-68—13J^ Hill picked up six birdies on' 71-69—149 scorecard. Stevens’ card Tigers Now Looking Up at Tribe Chisox Tumble Detroit Nine from 1st Place town Stars in Relief for White Sox in Win by 7*1 Score DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers — the team that swaggered ! hitting splendid pitching — have fallen out of first place. With a dtoastrous 7-1 defeat by the White Sox in Chicago, the Tigers’ 39-day reign in first place ended last night. The rampaging Cleveland Indians, 14-3 victors over Washington- for , their eL straight, supplanted the 'Hgers by six percentage points. The teamn was simple. The The Tigers limped home for their critical four-game series with Cleveland after having scored only one run on only 13 hits In their two games in Chicago. Today was an off day. Indians Climb to AL Top Spi>t By' The Assooiated Press Jimmy Plersall's leading the league in batting at ,370, Johnny Romano's on a 21-game hitting streak and the bulipen'a a beaut. Put ’em ail together and the Cleveland Indians are in first place with an eight-game winning string In the American League race. day night while the Chicago White Sox spilled Detroit to second place by defeating the Tigers The Injuns' winning 20 of their last 24 games in a climb from fifth place, crashed through on The Tigers alao won eight in top by .006 percentage points with their biggM nut spluige of the season, walloping Washington 14-3 with a 16-hit barrage Tuea-1 The third place New York Yan- 7-1. Pieraall ba4 two hits, one triple, and drove in three runs for the Tribe. Romano, third in the bat race at .359, was 4-fo»^5. drove in four runs and belted a pair of homers as the Indians matched the longest winning streak, in the majors this season. route to first place, a spot they had held for all but one day since April 21. The big series with the Indians starts with a twi-nlght doublehead-er tomorrow followed by single games Friday night and Saturday. I.«omliig behiid the Indians is Early Wynn and Turk Lown slopped the Tigers on just six hits last night. Lown came on to pltqh 5 2-3 Innings of 3-hit relict ball after the Tigers grabbed a 1-0 lead in the I fourth and had the bases loaded } with one out. The nm scored on I two walks, Boips’ infield single and Brown’s force out. The White Sox stormed from behind against Jim Bunning. who yielded 11 hits and lost his fifth game in nine decisions. ney aeored three mas In the fourth M alsRles hy NeUe Fox. Minnie Mlaone, Al 8mMh and gherm ^Uar and a walk. Smith temowd for a 4-1 lead In the sixth. The Sox agaln^acpred three nmi in the seventh before Bill Fischer oune to Bmming’a rescue. Hal Woodeshick, the left hander acquired in the Chuck Cottier trade with Waahlngton, reported Just in time. The Tigers may need left-handed relief help because Hank Aguirre wgs struck in the Jpg while pitching batUng practlc^^e batted ball ruptured two blood vessels, but trainer Jack Homel yas unable to say immediately if Aguirre would be kwt to the club. •O'***- ... 4 « S » IUiMmm 5 S 1 S Fox lb 3V. ■ •brSM M&i? Vtll t UpmUo Jb s • J • 7 4 SsIundu"«( S oessLBwi » 4S1 11 1 -4SS0 1 its 4 a a* '"..''.‘“'’."..'"•srUssa-i Him lik—7 AngClra UOugerS Sull UT_J|||lk. iKIvnwdihei: iSHr a hafi-gaiBe^beMni But what’s Los AngeiPs Dodgen still are Jiat Wltejt-2.3^ Gordie CSleinan. then Mr - riSSf ...... ".u list 1 1 It's Mrs. Marquardt in WDGA tourney Mm. H. G. (Ryhnaf Marquardt of Gowanie woq the weekly Women’s District GoW A«»ctation toumsment Tuesdsjr st Franklin Hills Counby Gub with fp lS4iols score of 37^—^*-'Mi«. Marquardt notched five birdies, fiv« bogies and eight para ■as she defeated rdnnerup Mrs. Bruce HUkene of Indttnwood by two strokes. ChbrnpionaWp Mrs.- »■ -- fin! I ^ /A' ar rhMsfat HELPING HAND — Things got a tittle crowded kt the for edge of the mound in San Frandacs’t Candlestick PaAr IHiesday night. Philadelphia infielders converged on a pop-up by Orlando Cepeda, but the ball popped out of the glove of ^rst basempn Pancho Herrera only to be caught by third baseman Bob Malkmus,. left. Backing up the play is shortstop Oil .Nceman. kees closed within three games of the lead by handing the Minnesota Twins a 12th straight lost, 7-2. Baltimore split a twi-night doubleheader with Los Angeles, losing 7-3 before Chuck Estrada pitched, a twoJUtter for 2-0 decision over the Angels nightcap, Boston defeated Kansas City 5-3. truly a banner day for the "Simon pures” Nabady exactly “tore up” the Oroaae He eoaraa. Oaly live goH-ere equaled ar battered par aad all tucoeeded la .sub-par atyle. ^StevM listed 10 birdies, more than any^ one else, in a 7248-140 effort and Grace, ex-Notre Dame player who lives in Lathrup Village, scored live "birds’’ on his way to a 69-72 •141 total. Burkemo, veteipn Franklin Hills pro; Miles, Birmingham amateur; and Nodus, assistant pro at Bloom-Hills. each posted 143. Burkemo rifled 72-71. MUes 74-M. and Nodus 70-73. Johnson, playing on his friendly home links, posted 71-74-145. Bone mnnaiced to qualify fur the Open for the second time. Hr played at Wflsged Faa( bs Mamaraueek, N.Y., two yaara age and failed la aurvlve Ike 16-bola cut. nent ou his vufy Brat Bone, 29-yearold Warwick Hills pro. was able to get only two birdies yestenfoy' and he nearly shot himself out of the picture by hitting an out-of-bounds tee shot on the ninth hole of his second round. The sting of four bogies and two doublc-tx^ies was removed on the 18th green, however, when he sank a 12-foot putt for a birdie deuce to pro, had a Bone and i three-way pfoyoH for the 10th and nth positkma, mm he bogied the 18th hole^to flnfohlwlth 147. No plains ^ determine tT but six piai had to fight for five k Toledo pro Lee r the No. 1 alternate || third hole by hlai Irap into the cuh 1 three Chen Chin Ifo. Jspanieee pro from Tokyt^ was Ndi| 3 alternate, folldwed by big Jobft Barnum of Grand Rapids, Bob Guda of Forest Lake, Russ Milne otTblbdo, and Myles. Barnum and Gajda um the two leading professional .casualties ol the trials while BirmmglM|m’s Tom Draper led the list\ of , talented amateurs wjio failed lo .make the grade. ' an eagle qvAuriEi ______ .. sulphur Tom Tulklngtc-* —• Duvr Hlir D«b,.> ’Melvin iBudi attTeni. W< *Jo« Oreee Jr.. Detroit OC Walter Bui *Olrnn Jobneon. *M|ke Andoolin. LOCAL qUAUFIERB — Mike Andonian ot Pontiac and Gene Bone ol Drayton ' Plains proudly display qualifier certificates to play in the U.S. Open at Oakland Hills June 1^17. TheV AP rhotelee qualified at Grosae lie Tuesday. Andonian. one of the top aiitateurs in the nation, fired rounds ol 71.74—146. Bone, pro at Warwick Hills, turned in a 72-74-146 card. OdiM Bone. Wirwlek ALTEB I Ue Be'------ --- Ttu> Indians turned a dose ■game into a runaway with a sev- en-run sbeth inning at Washington that beat rookie Joe McGbId (5-41. They lent li men to bat in the aeventh, getting the runs PiersaU’s triple, a double by Willie Kirkland, three singles, W> walks and an error. Vic Power’s aolo homer, had given Cleveland a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning. Gary Bell (4-4) was the winner with a three-inning mop up by Alien. Tribe relievers have been In xm all but one decision in the eight-game streak and have locked up 15 of Cleve-taikfr last--29 victories. Southpaw wiihcy Ford {8-2) and Luis Am>yo combined for a three-hitter against the Twins, who were shut out on one hit for 61-3 innings. Roger Maris drove in four runs for the Yanks and regained the AL home run lead with his 16th, V three-run shot. Jack Kralick (4-4) was the loser as the Twins plunged into place with their I7th loss *in 18 games. They played under coach jSam Mete, after dub owner (fol Griffith called Manager Cookie Lavagetto home lor a week’ cation. ailCAGO (APl-Hank Greenberg. who made his money by 'hitting a baseball and' then plowed the earnings back into the game as an owner., is the new boss ol the Chicago White Sox. Estrada (3-4), an 18-game winner a year ago, pitched his first complete, game ’ Leroy Thomas—pff Milt Paopiis (1-3), Eli Grba (5-41 was the winner. Greenberg Takes Reins as New Sox President Greenberg-emerged as (he .Sox chieftain Tuesday wficn stC4>ped the propoi^ sale of troling interest in, the club to a syndicate headed by (Chicago attorney Bernard Epton and entertainer Danny Thomas. Vice President Greenberg, TOESOATW AScriM 7-S. BMIInWM 3-1. ti W—W « Ml--—J, nigut 3. nlfhl ..go 3. Bi(hl ESS BOX . ----;i»mond, ' 3. Chin Chin Fo, . 3. John 8>rnum. BItI 4. Bob Onjdn, PorMl w... • lUMfll Mllnt Jr^Toltdo —-r rCnmmor Jr., Ctrr Club T|-73— Bob PaoMiuk. Elmtuad. Ont.[ 17-Tl—I Jack HcOovan, STlTanlo, O. I TI-T7— ‘Jack OciM. airmlDtham tt-n— E a. Mcll^urry. Knollwood J 35-74— ( ‘Nick Wailqck, Pt. Credit, Obi. 75-73— ( ‘8am Kocatt, Atlaa Vallay - f tj-lf—V Dick. Bury, a^moor / Tt-tj—II BUI Stacn JrVi^icr Lak -------- ' JUn aeott, PoolSraMi Walter NaiorkU. aoMlsIS Eycratt Stuart, D«luto_ IB Smith. Detroit OC ) Dalcic. lodlaadood, avt llacHarg, DaorMra r77»z art W President Bill \>eck, currently sidelined because of ill health, 77,,. Chicago White Sox have!Say Hrii.“st ________________ and board director A. C. AllypLg^et| ,^ajvors on vctiMan outfield.' !1; Jr., had been in negotlationB toTpr Rivera *»f> Waahtmaw sell their 54 per cent of the cliibi ^ ^ ^ uncoin jurkwo^^ Por„« (or a reported |4.8 million. _ „ . ... The Houston Colts, who will start | piaV in the Nutkml League • ii I, have out-bid nine other teams for the services of University of I Mississippi first baseman Don Por- Greenberg said •'no" to the Epton offer and that was that. Eptoq said -he would continue hii efforts to buy the Sox and that he might take legal action i^aihit Greenberg-Veeck-Allyn combine if negotiations are not reestablished within 30 days. Greenbeiy shrugged off Epton's comments and said: “My job is to get the Sox out of the secoref division and back into contention in the American League race." Greenberg. 50. concluded his ca->er as a player in 194/ with Pittsburgh. The following year he became vice president of the Geveland Indians, then owned by VtteCk. ^^ield Nearly Set lor U.S. Open Htuks ban kxl Grand Haven to 52 straight wins over the last two neskonn. The diamond will be known as Sluka Pteld. Goalby's 134 Sets Pace Nationally in Sectional Qualifying Fjnols Twenty-five horses, including Jarrocks, ohe of |he horses on the Canadian international^ Jumping team, died in a firfc at the Bay-jvtew Riding Academy near Tor- In i960 "Ve^ sold ttoa' Gevfr-land group headed by Ellis Ryan and Greenberg stayed on'as general manager. 9x years later, Greenberg Joined a group haaded by Bill Daley, current president of the Indians, and bought into the Cleveland club. Outfielder Tom Rucker of Wayne Stol|) has been named to the 1961 Presidents’ Conference All-league baseball team. Golf Week Winners ! Reds Still Lead League, but What About Giants? C-I.P.VKLAND By The Asbooiated Prr>M The Cincinnati Reds still Are on top in the National League and the happened to the San Francisoo Giants? * ^ '/he-club that led through May has done nothing but swoon in Jime, losing live of six games in a skid to third. Ute Giants have won but two ofitbrir ladt 10 and dnq;i^ their second in a row to Philadelphia Tuesday nigfit as the last-place Phils ran off with n 134 decision. The Dodgers came from behind three times against the Pirates, and beat reliever Elroy Face 3-2 in a tiiree-run seventh, scoring the tying run on a two-out pinch triple by Willie Davis and getting the wkmer on qjlpinch double by John Roaebfoo. Bill yirdon of the BuCs and Norm Sherty of the Dodgers belted fiiree-cun homers off start-era Roger Craig and Joe Gibbon. Gnciimati dung to fir^ piaap,by rapping Milwaukee 7-3, but the Dni^ra kept the preamre on with an'8-7 comeback victory over the third-place Pirates. SL Louis defeated the Chicago Cuba 6-3 Jn the fiftit game a twri-night double-beader. The speond game, called by curfew, ended in a 3-3, lO-inplnir tie. 0OD DemeM and Dalrym-It Vb each Mt ik borne iw and drove iii five rum tor the PfaiOles.’nie Gfonta died haod, aoml^ five in A two-run homer by Gene Freese broke a M tie for the Reds in the fourth inning against loser Carl brought in the deciding r ■acrifice fly in the f' WASHINGTON r k *1 nk r k k 13 5 O’CaoDCll n> 5 5 I • 55 HIMmi 1» « • • Temple 7b DeLnHoc 2b Pler.411 ef ____ 'lEtMtUm ct 1 5 5 5 lb ■■nne'nn If 1 5 5 5 Irtftt lb Kirkland rf 5 { I 1 Maboner nomsnn c iMdUeCUIn | *u.W*U«.«k ItliaSSSnl^ ' MIm p 155»Kul]mA p ’’SoinM e 5 5 5 5 Tbtoh MUUU 4 5 11 4175 TUDAT'S (MMBS .MlnnenoU iBunoa 341 . ' 7 twl-nlgbt. • ---at Boeton (3). IwJ-nlf** _______ e-sssariissiit Oilwmded' oJt ^ 'piiSaL'"^ ( Mruek out far Oablar In 51b. TO-A—dereland' . Wuhbifton ».». DP-Mah«ney. O’Coo-nell aod_lmw: O-CanntU. Mahoney and W>»-CleTolnnd 5. WMhloftDn II. ------------IP.. «raikburja . SUwaukaa maSrt|*la ' sssr. Xutyna •tU. 'RookU' Ta in Mioih' RYK !N V Takes Lead Tourney RyE. 'N.y. (APi-Joaeph Mor-tifi Jr., a "freshman’’ in senior gW who widds a smoking-hot ^idter, hiM a two-stroke lead Ip-day going into the second half of the-Unit^ States Seniors G^f As-sodation championship. ' ra-^4loaiaiw. m»mm. Burlajr. rMataaaoy 5- _________ilord M). CblCBto (Anderion 7-4) aaokaon M>, ntibt. Milwaukee (NoUebart t3 (RiAit 5«. sMt. — • ■ (Piieod 5-7 or Frano .naelei (Koufat 7-7).- ( .JOBWAY'S-------------- MSyraukaa at CiDeInu phliadeIpWe at San I Hodges to Seek Hearing Before Any Suspension LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gil Hodgite,, pfoyer repreaantafiye of the Lbs Angeles Dodgers, sa^ lie will campaign to get major foague ptayera a hearing before they can be suqiended. Hod^ who never fihed, stispetided 4»r ejected foonfj* a game in his 14 yean as *a pfoy^ er, made knowm his plan aftec his teammate wnily Moon, hiid Due mainly to hii Sharp putting. Morrill, a lonher footbajil and hockey player at Halyard whsae home |ia Great Barrington, Maaa., fired an opening round, of 354^ I received hia first suspension tor Angle Donatelli ching umpire protesting a call. Rbdgea said hie would ask the 17 otiiec pliiyer representatives to go along with him when they (meet 68 it the A^wamls course Tlifos- before ^ All-Star Game in San fWcisco, July 11.^ Baltimore New York Vceck «nd the Allyn (amily In Must Be 2-Under 1959 and purchased 54 per cent Of the W-hitr f5ox in 1959. Veeck CHICAGO (AFi- it y(»u com ran the operation until last April j„ National Golf Week and when his health began failing. Be- —. . cause of Veeck’s health, it was beUeved the combine’s stock was for sale and negotiations began last week. Wea tail Pel. Seklad SfiminfInals Sotftboll at Drayton Except for some scattered qualifying rounds today.-the-flelins uewijr Tiri for the 61st National Open Golf Championship June 15-17 at Oakland HiUa ‘Cfountiy Gub. Twenty-nine exempt players, including defending cfaampfoa Arnold Palmer and four-time champ Ben H(«an, will Join 129 other goUers nexf week at Oakland Hills in an all-out battle fca- the coveted U5. Open title. ProBobGoalbyef Crystal River, Fla., led the natloR Taes; day in 36-lMle secliiMisI qualifying rounds. Goalby rined sa Hght-under-pur N-W — 134 al Oklahoma Gty. Bob Rooburg shot ISB at BakerafleM, Calif. netted a 2runder-par 18-hole score or better, you can shy you beat Arnold Palmer. _^Iha-weeir was climaxed Tuesday when U.5. Open champion Palmer defeated PGA titiist J«y 1 Hebert.'69 to 73, oyer the Olympia Fields north course, stene of the Burt School will meet lAites tp-^ National. PGA tpurney July 27-30. nifcht at Beauniipnt starting at 6:00 In .the round of champions, pm. and Waterford 'Village will Palmer was .‘i4-35 again.st par 35- cm« cou,;e He- - Ai«(^ 5. Ptt»kbur,)i 7. mfht Drayton Park in the semifinaL " o2m{S“’ *' * games of the Waterford Township Recreatron grade school boys' softball championship. ■ The two winners will meet Sat-1:00 p.m. for the township title at Drayton Park. The. girls’ champidnshp game is slated for the same site at 10:00 a.m. betweep) Stringham and Grayson. Only gAiDM MlhMiuled. Players throughout the country ho contributed $1 to the Nation^ Golf Fund have the otte-under-par. s their target. On the basis of handicaps, they can get a PGA medal If their score, bn the coufse of their choosing is 2 or ippre strokes under par. Ed Furgol, 1954 Open king, fired 7865—138 at Geveland jukl fo* total wagjxtotched Snead, 'shot 68-70—1^ at Grosse lie. never haa won the Open, the only major golf fitle ever lo elude his grasp. Most of the big-name touring prof managed^^ .qualify, but among the leacln« casualties were Ken Venturi. George Bayer, Don Whitt. Tom Nieporte, former Masters winner Gaude Harmon amf John McMullin. Lew Wt^ham, former Open champ, passed his qualifying test, but 1936 king Tony Manero. and 1946 winner Lloyd Mangnim didn’t make it. Mangnim failed to shoiv up for his trial at Bakesfield, Catif. Don January, and Bill Bisdorf paced Monday’s qualifying tests with 135s. THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Palmer 3. AS4 AmOACH THI TOP 05 MY SACKSinNO MIt, MY IMHT WWT N AND MY IfPT WIBT U A7 ciosf TO ntn pohtion AS rOSSNU. THIt n AM>» lY.THI PACT THAT...... SH^ton HAS lowauo SUlflCIINTlY TO in THIS MAPHN. WBH IT ANTWHBI NIA5 llVft WHH THt C40UNO, TWS WOUto H IMPOSSIIU. I. NOTl MOW, AT THf TOP OP my SAOtWriNO, THI COiSPACI IS POINTINO AT A 4S-MO*i( ANGU AWAY P50M THI OkOUNS. THIS IS THI •SOUAkr POSITION YOU MAk SO MUCH A50UT TMISI MVS. sa MOW THI ANdU MY tVT WUST TAMS, . AWAY riOM THI,SHAPT, .THAN THAT TAEIN 5Y ' THI PWYte IN TOOAY-S TUST DkAWtKiG. THRI IS NO DANCa OP A HOOK PkOM THIS 'i Yt fn THAT I «iii (Ml ;h:. w- ';/■ THtaTY-FOOB TgK TOWTIAC PB»S8> WBPyESDAY. JVTm T, 1961 _ .‘«E2!*Mk SL aaasg'gc wMmwS": of OAKUND COUNTY C "^IShmSSUSS^!^ ] atMf Mwtfcwnfm rtwy. ■ Cli n 6-9573 TnkiioMifMiMMnr :sss5, Oriole Hurler Denies Deliberate Bean Ball BALTmORE (AP)~‘Tm hiv-inc • hard enough time Juat get* ttng the beU hver the plete. I don't know why anyone would d^ 1 would take aim at a bat< That’a how pltcfaer Chuck Ea-timda of the Baltimore Oriolea de> acrlbed hta beaning of Loa Angelaa outfielder Lee Thomaa in tha aeo> game of Tueaday night’a dou- Thomaa hit a grand alam homer Q. What do they mean CLEAN...CLEAN...CLEAN? A. They meen thet the crispest, brightest gin 'n tonic under the son is metfe mtheteep’testing $3.64 fLEISCHMANN’S OINI in the aooond inning of the flrat game to help the Angela to a 7<3 vlctoiy. In the firat Inning of the ni^it-cap, with a count of no balla and H> atrlkea, Thomaa waa Mt In • heed on a pitch from Eatroda. Preliminary Xraym did not abow any fracture, but Thomaa waa kept tai the hoapital overnight tor oboervatioa. Hie batting helmet ...........................H apparently abnorbed the full of the pitch. He appeared, to atep toward g,” Estrada said; "The pitch waa intended to be inaida. but K The OtWe |Mchar aaid be thomM at flint tM the ball had ntfi^ knocked Tiwnaa' bilnwt off. ' "But when I aaiw ^ ge dapn, l felt a little h^. I dmt wBid,to hurt anyone," Eatra^a Miki. When Eatrada oame to the for the liiet tlmo, Lae Anplea pitcher Ken McBride ^thfow « pitch behind Eatieda that went ali the way to the backatop. Umpire Ed Runga tmpoeed IM fine, which ia pomible ui league rulea whan an urn thinka. a pitch was deliberately thrown at the batter. ^ $tilf HbcI for Lead U.S, Nttttri CenquBr Holland In 2nd Round anrOCKHOLM (APl-Tha Onltad Stataa dafaated HoUand M Tuesday in the second round ot the Stocldiolra International ~ Robin Tamils Toumamant. Chuck McKinley of It. Louts and Dennis Ralston of ~ ‘ field, OMif., had no dltBoulty In ante, Wulain defeating their opponents, and Piet van Eyaden. ; ar BEAMED'— Lee Thomas of the Los Angeles Angels 1^ on thb ground, holding his head, after being hit Tuesday night with a ball pMebed by Baltimom's Chuck Eatrada. PRiimioary X-raya did not any fraettnea. Spencer's Floor Covering* and Five Spot remained tied for firat place in the Waterford American Softball League by winning last night. John Herrington hurled a one-hitter as Spencer's downed Stroh's 14, Two doubles and two singles by Earl, Bruake paced Five Spot over Drayton Drug, M. Report Floyd Signed to Defend at Boston Milestone Is Reached BOrrON (UPI) - Heavyweight champipn Floyd Patterson will meet Tom McNeeley of Arlington, Mass, in a title fight at Boston Garden Sept. 23, the Boetoa Delly Baoold said today. Ihe LflOO,000th Blodel M center fire rifle hae'^come off ductlon line at the New Haven faeUitiee of the Wlnchaeter-WcBt-am Dlvieian, Olln Mathleaon Chem-icel Corporation. , The newspaper said the fight will be promoted by Championship Sports Inc. and will be nationally televised. The 23-yaar-oid MeNeelay is un-detoated In 2S flghte but ha baa beaten no oiw of any note. His last bout waa against unknown Ki> dona Lave of the TTIondly Islands. It Mlad in n knockout. 11th Frame ■y canxm abaib A Binnlngham man has expressed interest in getting things started toward the fonnation of a Pontiac Bowl> Ing Associatkm. Albert Schunun,a keg league secretary, would be willing to meet with other Interested people "to see If wt e get the idea off the ground." ' He wrote this writer a letter recently fcdlowlng c May 31 llthTi’ame column urging a breakaway from the Greater Detroit Bowl; Ing Association. Tlumiin Mated he had no ideu ioB who could load the way towaida such a goal but said he feels certain that a "local unit of the ABC would be beneficial to Oakland County bowlers.” ' Ua may ha raached by telfphoiw at MI44SN or by mad at 443 Southlawn in Blimuithain. Pontiac kef people, many of whim have teiM-'a good battle about taking action in recent years, have bean very qiflet on the subject lately. Wonder if the GDBA powers fot to them flr^r They wauH hate te teat that revenue that oomes lu eveiy year from area teaguea. cpilidime to get better |of tha bowler and wona ter tewpeo-prietor 'ln the all-out lootl of peoMe ^ the business. A prime example concerned a' recent bidding ^1 for a city league. Three "housec” were lie tereetod. but OM switched the tide-by an overwhelming margin by agreeing to allow the loop to com-pete" durinf the winter montlis at immer bricat. _ There will be many more such doings going on befon another big season gate rolling In the tell. Detroit officials havie always Pontiac mainteinad that never hgve it's own association because it "doesn't have anyone to run it." The eiapable people are certainly here. The question would be if it could bo haiMlled part time or had SKimNO ABOUND Averags leaders bi thp GMC •guae wera as toUows: Walt Rennhack (Federal), Jim Hoke (Engineering). Jhy Chrroll (MCO), Dick Fuller (National) and Dave I (Anwrfcaa)! Taam ebsmpieno in tbs same loop orjar pws Tarmltos, Hu Buna, Luck ' Vtrlkat. Exparimental and Ram- ratiremant might bs perfect tor taldng charge. Laanard Btallaa, A1 Plate. Jay Lovett, Al Oarltae. BID Bafi and Wiley McOtellBa am aame of the loeal oten wa hava weefcai wtth eutry la the NalfoBal BowHag < Laa^ Wallace Johnson topped the Motor Inn "B” loop with 183 for 81 Niple guys named Ko-Lou and Jay — were even at 113 fbr M altiieagh Lou had a slight edge on pins ... A California woman wu honored fbr her contribution to bowling. Eiiht of her nine children and IS of 23 grandchildren are ketean. A total of IT of her relattvea pertieipete J in the a‘“ -------‘ YOU SET THE PACE Automobile Club of! MicUgaB mam their own trsyd peoe. SpedsUy-tnined OTHIR tIZM as LOW AS Only gS niorn for WhlMwoO* MOm l»KOPLE RIPE ON GOODYEAR TIRES TNAIf ON ANY OTHER KIND QOODYEW ROW NAZMD , eNMowBeseiurAiiaoriMoaw 1. AtnInM normal roaS liaxiiraa»l.a.. Mowaote, fsMa tin»--wete ryyaeia r^iwtaw- UmNaS to Aiip AosGnog^ Wo OosBsy Iovoe 6RbR66 IR s41 06 sisiSiO wW lapalf ma wWAwa alia^ ar malw aSairanaa an now tee tease uaiteiiiem—eteeMirimaliilegaU tea sew SERVICE STORE .^30 $. Com ot Uwianca v Ff 5-«l23 Opt" MonSay thru Friifay Nlghtt 'til Y f.M. GOOOriAK TIRIt ARE MADE IN MICHI6AM SY- MICHIGAN PEOPU . ' ' i,. ' . Jr.:: ^. ,, -.y_,, j;': / ■■--V '.;,v .V; Club Tourinf CounsalorB-'Using oompra-heaeive AAA Tour Booke end e booklets and pamphlata—work with you io j trips that suit your taetes. your idfet snd your peoe. TUs personal plannfRf can bt done weeks before you leave or even the day ybu leeve. Furthermore, ohaniu on route oan be made quickly at any one of the near^ 1,000 AAA olBoes thmufbout the country. Travel at e happy pace, join the Auto Club I AUTOHOWILB 0^ Iftietipem ciui A. I. fOOUI->Mr. TS WlUfAMSST.rwtnf’STSt a. A. Warfeas. Etelfu a. V. Kmaar (Hate) mm mm H Kss INol |9G3S ff Ifffl l6fR|^ Rfffei Iff fffIffS Rl i$6lf fHMf 1 ' ' ‘1 ,V'1 r owU be fsauii auwtetrt Iter suer a poaMten. wera daubled test year aad may go even Hgker Ibis ttnu . . . ODBA reearSed a perleet gaiMs h Its aru durtng past » kaara la stortiag ua> Enforced' Vacation NEW YORK (AP) - Manager Caokis Lavustto flew hack to MbmaapoUteSt. Paul ter a weak of anforesd vacatkm today white bis Mlmieaota Twins buddted in ninth place with i U^game loaii« string and Just on# victoiy in thtir teat Ig gamn. / Club owner Cal Griffith calted Cookio heme Tueaday, but aaOd he didn’t plan to fire the fB^eardd skipper who hu ted/tlia team since May, 185T, It/ advertised M a trip to a rear araa behind tha Unu for Oaqlde, bafUra he the embattled Twins a_ "t JuM hope to fat him away from the ball elub for a weak," Griffith eiqilained. "Take kte mind off tha team. . .play geff for a while. Call It a vacation. If you want." Lavagetto, a quiet guy with wy caaional touchea of humor, aoemed to accept the decision lit stride. But then, no alternative was mentioned. He waa in tha iress box at Yanku Stadium Tueaitoy night as the Twins, di* rseted by opach Sam Mete (and then ooaeh Ed Lopat after Meic was ejected for arguing), lost T-2. Pro Ranting Tonight Professional wraaUlng ia back al the Pontiac Armory tonight with l^pint La^ Cheite and Di^ Duncan facing Rickl Cortes i Jim "T|m Brute” Bernard in a tsf. Tanan Wright meeto "The Tf^ ribla Turk", in anothar bout and Psrdval Pringle roeete Lute Idai> tiiws in the ttiM match, ihe matchaa an ter the benefit of the Rac-VeneDrill teem. Starfinf time ie Ii30 p m. Whether it's TV or Rqdio, if you hssd tidte> ehoefcod sro sncourqge yo« to bring teem to US ier feed reuapne* Only a trainsd technician using qc-oeptod tsstteg equlpmeht eon of teo oondMan of your lubee. Tubes qsl dlltereat in a ttel. Of teem they de In yeur rqdle or TV set. T obey rested free- SHFAIlkl ttuio-tf ■M'-.J: V :'A ... i )■ THE PONTIAC PR£Sg, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1961 Boxer Most Unhappy thiety-five 4-f Rome know bad fight. "I fee^very good all avef. It simply/Is that 1 never look too g(X)difi training. I train hard but I d/nothing spectacular. IN U.8. OPEN — Amateur golfer Jbhn G. Miles (lef Birmingham ^nd assistant pro Robert Nodus of Bloomfie^^Hills check the scoTMard as they leave the 18th green Tuesdisy at Grosse tie Gountry Club after qualifying for the U.S. Open. Both goifers shot a 36-hole total of 143. Tregenza Named Top Bloomfield Athlete Reverting to 1^59 Pattern New All-Star Rules Listed- NEW YORK (AP) - The coni-misskmer’s office has set up a new set of ground rules for baseball’s two All-Star Ganoes, July 11 at San FYancisco and July n at Boston. Reverting to the 19^ pattern, each league will have a 25-man squad at San Francisco. Each will have 28 at Boston. & 1960 each team had 30 players in both games, which were piayed within a three-day. period. The eight starters, exclusive of pijU^bers, wHi be selected by the vote of the players, coaches and managers in each league. The rest of the squad will be picked by the opposing managers, according to tlte announcement Tuesday. / replace any or all of his pitchers tor thf second game. Paul Richards of Baltimore will manage the American League team in the absence of the retired Casey Stengel. Danny Murtaugh will manage the Nationals. Four Home Runs Highlight City Softball Action Four home runs by three difter-ent players featured a wild night of scoring by City League softball teams in 'Tuesday’s four-game .International loop program at Beau-dette And Northside parks. When it comes time for the second game, the managers pick three additional plawrt. Theyr have to kf«r the'W'ftihBr JBT ' ,cap« iPr' pttchers. Each manager ^ grown homered.~one^bn«ir CIO, Lumber Teams Easy City Winners aO Local 594 and Talbott Lumber were easy winners in City Baseball League action Tuesday. ’ A six-run 4th timing featured the CIO,s 11-5 rout of Don Nlcbolie at Jaycee Park in a game-filled with M errors, eight by the losers. Four different players made two hits apiece to spearljead an 11-hit assault as Talbott drubbed the Oxford Merchants, 10-1, at Wisner Field. Joe Gonsales socked three of Oxford’s seven hits. TeWy Anderson was the winning pitcher. Tonars scuduls ebsnu. JsrcM. I:M p DOGGONE HOT? GET MR. COOL* WORLD’S LIGHTEST SPORT COAT! Why suffer through the "dog r ” ef summer? Slip into • COOL sport ooet by Dippei Craft. Instant reliefi And this frothy Dacron* polyester and Our new patterns lend new sparkla to leisure. And what valudsi •Du Sent TM both sole shots, to highlight an easy IM triumph for Laagdon’s peat Uvery over Daiveroal. OH he made, to pace State Hospital to e free-wheeling 16-9 .victory over Auburn Bar and Chuck Owenby hemered iD.j|. losing cause as Motorcar ’TradspbH Iwwed to 300 Lounge. 10-5. Dixie Bar trounced BoiyS Gub, 14-4, in the other scheduled-contest. I was not much impressed by Atichie’s right when I decisioned him in Italy. In one of the early rounds he landed a solid right on iny .chin. | was not annoyed. "Then in the fourth or fifth,J|)e landed aome left hooks to the body. They tell me 1 grunted after each one of them. 1 don’t recall doing that, but they certainly were Rinaldi has given up finishing Lions Win Over AFL Team DETROIT (AP) — ’The Detroit Lions today claimed a victory over the Dallas TexanS of the rival American Football League in the battle for Ronnie Hartline and Dick Mills. Art ’Tregenza, a Junior, was named the school’s outstanding athlete at the annual Bloomfield Sports Banquet held last night at Bloomfield Hills Junior Jgh. He excelled in football, bas- Btball,: track and baseball. Paul Irvine and Paul Kasamey-ep were the recipients of new awards given at the affair sponsored by the Bloomfield Lions Gub. Irvine won the Ctst Robert Douglas Scott Memorial Trophy tor contributing the most to a Baron team. Scott wa4 a 1958 Hills ghd-der who died last summer in a skin diving accident.. Kasameyer won a (Quarterback Gub award for being the athlete wjth the highest scholastic record. Biff Jones (football), Mark Miller (baseball), Fred Ewald"(goU) and Doug DMo (basketball) won most valuable player honors. Jeff Aldred and Gerry Bergmoser shared the prize in track as did tennis -stars Buck Walters and Steve Woolson. All senior athletes received plaques. Letters Were given out earlier. National Football League "Rookie of the Year■’ Dale CbgdUl of the Detroit Lions was guest speaker. Oliver Spencer, his teammate, was master of ceremonies. MODERNIZE E e lhat has put away no easy taps." Rinaldi has been spathring with three Americans—FYeddle. Mach, Randy Sandy and Vince Martinfz —to adjust himself to the local style. .| **The Americaa style to a tot dilfereat from that to Ijtorope." be said. "They punch la the hld-aeys and the back of the aeek. This is against the rales la Eu- Port Huron. Shoffners, the current class AA softball champions of Michigan, will meet the Sn^Bol teaiq of the Pontiac dty league in an exhibition double header Saturday evening at the Drayton Plains Park. 'EngUah’^^w^tolcARiid in early commerce in Edg-developed because the nuts were||liah ships. _____> The. first game will f:00 p.m. i ■ rill staM at ’In .the clinches the Americans sometimes use thdr heads. The referee doesn’t s^m to bother much if it doiltoo^t appear too serious." / He has mancred these little finer points of boxing in the United States, he indicated. The National Football League Lions already has signed Hartline, halfback from Oklahoma, and Mills, a tackle for Pittsburgh. But the 'Texans said the two rookies had signed letters of intent to play with them. Edwin J. Anderson, general man-agey of the Lions, said yesterday he had received a letter from Lamar Hunt, owner of the Texans. Hunt’s letter said after re-evaluation, it was the Texans’ "consid- ered opinion that tty/ boys’ best chances for making a professional squad are with the Detroit Lions." Anderson said the Lions now considered the issue /dosed. The Lions had'drafted Hartline » their No.-4 chojee and Mills as No. 3, Dallas had picked llartHne] in the AFL draft and Mills ninth. BLUE SKY LANESI Call FE 2-3200 for Foil RtMf^oHont A PROFEiSiONAL WRESTLING Rraoto ■( EAC-VEN8 DriU T**n WMntsiloy, Jung 7 PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 8:30 P.M. ^ ■■I.MClM tarry" Cbta* aoS ‘W»a Darr" Daaraa ri. WckI "ptaUiar" ^rtai an^ Jloi "TW BaraarS *t.M/ Gfn%rRl _______ MolcMM^cr — Bart Mnbf SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES ^100 COCKTAIL LOUNGE -AIR CONQpriONED imWOOD LANES il2l W. Mures PE 4-71)43 TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 $ 7.99 7.50x14 $10.99 BRAKE SPECiAL MAKE SURE YOU CAN STOP N* RoraeeakU Tlr* NmS«S Bpart. iBiSf'* Camsart Nrw TIrea at Bl( Cteraasti NO MONEY DOWN UnHoil Tire Service Oeas rriSay '« IsOOD/VeAII SERVICE STORE IM7 WaMwIa Ar*. FE l-*«lt 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 STARTS TODAY RmlDealeie Swapping Bee • Right now, wo’ro having a whing-ding of a sales event on 1961 Fords and Falconet Mr.Oool8ulto.f49.es Mr. Cool Stods. $19.80 known by the company itlBkeeps Luxurious'lightness and fiavorfui depth of * character have made V.O. the preferred^ imported whisky. iitoiiffi «.•. lamTU It TM Nmi nw imii. eimiu leito-i aon...H' h W HIM ex IM PMW. MMMi-MTIlUM^4MeM{L K« mm # Wo must make room for trade-ins, so wo’ro pricing our used cars at rock bottom I 0 Drive your present car In and swapJJLfora_Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. They are inspected, reconditioned where necessary, and road-tested to give you driving satisfaction! FOR THE BEST USED CAR VALUE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, SE^OUR FORD DEALER! John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., Beattie Motor Sales, he. , 630 OAKLAND AVENUE 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY PONTIAC WATERFORD ^ '■ ■ ••• • * /’ .i.'. '.. . Vr ‘ A i, THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^DNESPAY, JUyE 7.1961 the 0ut4^ T/W iFar IsLmr 195^ Toliffir'^ 7 Estimate Deer Hatvest at 761790 last ^e^n W.TI0 dwr dwtof iMt rtio- mI ta tk* Up|Mr I Iw and ipwdia 1“ ------------------* —----------------------- ■ultti k( tbt r Conservation Department Announces Cut in Services Forces Change in Operations Ftw«r Gam* Wardens, Drop in f^rks Ppfrel Art'Forocait LANSING (AP) o SUte c •erration offiT»l»unty Ibg Show at Sdliia last MOehend found thb out—much as they can ^gra ttaa from otbar -Ibn ndttba tram wiU ba piaat-ad on alali kadi, donhi tram fbt planned pbnting of IS milUon. —The 300 seasonal wortara in state parks will be let off in early September, at bast two weeks ab^ of usual, and will not bp hired as eariy next year. —TWrty-aix of the 100 fire look out poab ariU be put only when the fire hazard b high. —To help admtaibtor the new aute pvhi aafty fan «sMm, rag- -Tben nber of state oonaenra* I win be cot ftom m to 1», or S below autoerieed strength. MOBE DISTANT Theae are ^ aer^ potbikclu that John ^iioUc will hoi There are others more i Ing. Only 315,000 will be spent tor aoquisition of public fishing sites, less than 20 ppr cent of what b conaidered normal. Tbs avarage 175,000 spent in years game land not part of^ the federally supported Pittman • Robeitaon projecta will not be available thb year. Bear Hunters Plan Combination Outing Hib ooftAhnitian weekend outing and bflneaa meeting will be tor Aasodadon members, wives a|id guests with outdoor activities planned in Antrim County. One of tbs highlighU of thb year’s mesthig will be a contest between a team of ardiera, armed srtth atanlwd long bows competing against a pfatol team. Other outdoor 'sporb. planned aiw tnaft fishing, g^ at Belbire and EDc Rapids and boatilig and Solunar Tables { Many using the Solunar Tables to select the beet times to be on their-favor-ile Ukes or „atraams. The table below has boift awpaired by ‘ Alden Knight stttl ii/tor the seven days, PAT BROOME - Ron RusseU. 5899 Ttibbs Road, Waterford ip, hAds the iTH-inch. 2H-potmd brook trout he caught Township, last week in the Huron River on a nightciawter. The frout’s bright colors indlcatad that It had boan In tha river for smne time. By DON VOGEL The ll-yaaiveld Pontiae gtri and ha 3-yatr-Md dog, Lord Vahet Josef, won bast in natch at tbs •Iww. There were over entered. The weekend was cappfl with a victory in noviea I obeett-Bi with a adme of UT. PM Araaaboagt 'Uaia'o sJMdie.* donned fins, and face masks tat a awini to the ape-cbl trauf pond at Bakl Mountain. Although ho aiMb prohttiit thing, tbara b roason to I that K b UbBal ob «adal In did atata. State to Receive Federal Money for Restoration Other Pontiac iurndbra in Mt Mab ware dtarias B goiden ictnlvar, IMM, Nadina Mo* lOm. pinscher, 191%; Mrs. Itan-as Rutherfdnl, American water spaidd, 196%; and Ibomas Ruth* arfoid. wdtar epanid, 114%. LAND PUBCHASE TV Pontbc Lake recreation area will be larger by-42 acrwi if the State Conservation Commia-Bion approves purchase of LANSING (AP) - MbMtda wOl receive $406,700 in federal I Inads tor fldi and wOdlife restdradon pngtams July L Om Btata On. ^dey rubUe hi sarioua depths of day; TV commission meets Thursday and Friday at Higgins Lake. be pai^ ehaeed ae part el IV dev^ meat phmned aader tV permit- TV Bald Mountain recreation rea near Lake Orion was crowded last Sunday. SAFETY KIIWT A Steady parade of cate down tv gravel roads that run through narrow to one lane . Wily. V vary alert. One of the cohaervation dopait* ment's pickup trucks from tV area headquarterB garage added to tV danger by being parked on Green-• • d Road at tV top of‘a "•" Green LaV, at 231 (eft, b tV deepest inland body of water in Wisconsin, R b ei^t miles long and three miles wide. The lake b big enough and deep enough so that'lake trout should be abb to live and reproduce thert. Between 1886 and 1944, Wbeon* sin state authorities planted hundreds of thousamb of lake trout flngerllnga in tV lake. They Juat aeenMd to disappear. Flahcrmen rt catch them, so pr jm. Nearly $292,000 will V earmaric-ed for game probate, with reve-coming ftom the Plttnnn-Robeiteon fimd, TV will be aUocated from tV Dingell-JohnqBB fund for (bVMes improvement. Beth fnada are sapperled by as IF per Mat auiao lax on Bshlag tockle s AnotVr allotment will V made thb (all. diigan, along with V Mbnaaota and Colorado, still are involved in a federal court suit distribution of tV two federal Distribution b baaed hi par how many hunting and ming licenses are sold in each state. TV V.S. solicitor general ordered allocations to the lour ytates cyt 1 back becauj^Jhaj)'-eoa|i(69'e^ jiaansfAdirMflgialng t^ quota, even though one hunter bought than one kind of liemae. Michigan’s I Satellite Enginecr> Invent Lure Missile Used for Fishing SANTA CLARA, Calif. W-Tliraa satellite enginaers have come up sdth a powered mlmUe — for fbb-h«- Inyettigate Spatyntng Habit# of Mackinaw Lake Trout Sleuths Ah txDaetad, bat asaaon's Utt (i^btobMowttelMIklOM StJOO daar and rspesn first arop in hduter tal. 19M. Although tv kUl lallad to hold up with tv previous two eea-sank It tops astimatec fer aacb at !v saaSa from 19M through 19M and dossly apjproachaa thf 196T figure. ofhar hunters, shooting IJM dser far their knraet tsV ia Tooant PoBowtag b a breakdown of their Mil; tipper Runfaisab, 3K); narthm Lower Paniafub., U5; ir Psniasula, K- and SQUtharn Lower I uaS? siTX.‘“v « that Grem Lake cen ByWOODIEJAKVB lanlt Me Marie Newe Writlea W Aaaeelatod Preae „ Four years of marine detective by tv Wbconain Conaerva* tion Department at Green Lake may offer valuable guidance when tv time comes to restock tV Great Lakes sritii trout. Tv main lesson tesrned in Wis-oonsin b tlb Great Lakes trout will insist on (oUowtag tVir In-Vrited spawning characterbtlcs reganlbas of environinent. . Ik A In tv oaaa of Groan Lake, thb tendency proved fatal to ( transplanted tVie from Lake Michlgp. They could not reproduce. They could spawn, Jnit tV eggs could not survive. TV mabrity •( treot mw VM Is Vtehcries as peteuttal brood ftah lor reotoekhM fho Great Warbler Census Started in Northern Michigan bekpine ||lains of MichlSan's nortVrn Lower Peninsula, b the pastor. TV ( Is lakaa MfeUgas and Heron only U their orlglnnl Snperfer on* atreamo — b nwicbed In thoan Through the end of July, this gray and yellow songster will be sought, oounted and studied on iU netting groaada, which range from thb Iosco County community at the mouth of tv AuSable River west into tv Mk) and Grayling areas and mutii into portions of Mont-MOy and Presque ble Coun- Then one day eight yeart later a shHbd Ibhcrmaa made htatocy. He knmv that laV tiaat must V laep during tv w mentV-ao V put Ui trolliag lurs Thb ftaherman begaa to eatok :ront tVt averaged nearty U worn teVn to Groan LaV b tV next fhren maaftis But no amall itah wero caught. Thb hidfeated tV Green Lake trout WUR not reproducing. Moct lake trout spawn over crevices In tV robk and are protected tVre from prodaters. , OIHURRED TBAR ^___ ^iSiwan^jdmhadlien MoMied stith flngerUng trout from southetn Lake Miridgaa. Thair inherited trait was to spawn over a hard clay bottom in water ranging from UO to 360 feet deep. Vn tVy metnred to Green toiik n amnnth mtatan at mni. alt and ciny tolM feet at Wafer at a plaee caBed angaitoat bar. gngorinot bar waa Inhabitad by lundreda of amphibian mud pup-ptoB, a apeeiet ralated to tV frog. TV mud ptep^ ato tV agga before they Vtch. nearby of rock rubble where tV would have been protected, but 'tVre was no way to convinc thribb.,th^ ahouM iqb there. Wbconain authorities^ did tV neirt best thing. They hauled 310 tons of angulnr granite rock out on tV iv over sugarioaf bar In March of 1905. The rode MU to the bottom whoa tha fee melted. There it fanned a rock rubbb area two feet thick oVering 6,000 square among BOC6U Sines then diven have found thouaanda of egp acatterad among tv tock rabbb and aonte newly bd young trout. In tiine tV rook rubble may outwit the mud any poabUe to roatoek L may V IV aaU aarvivlag atmln al treat IVt eaa thrtvn in tV anathern part ef tV lake. conyder it important to preserve tV so-called 'Lake Michigan strain’ even though we do not Vve definite proof tVt such strain extote," aaM Edward Schnebsratr, fish management w-perintondent of the Wboorabi Oon-seryatlon Department. "We would rather continv to keep theae ftah separated witVut poaitive proof than to find out in a few years tVt we shodd Vve done so and mixed them with trout from other locations." tolMsd 46U66, a drop el 3 JOB Buck kill slipped from 68,210 in I960 to 17,060. brgtly due to tV aetaon's poor hunting weather and marked drop to yearltagt which gennnDy make up a large pei^ OCSC aummer trap and centage of atch fall's harvest. Hunters to IV northern Lower Peninsula brought home 29,040 VcV while thoae to tV Upper Pentoaula took 14.960.-Another 3,070 bucks wer^ killed In the southern lower peninsob. "Any deer" vnnltteei also experienced a drop in tVir shooting success. TVy took an estimated 28,370 antlerless deer and aub-Iegal bueV. a decline of about 40 per cent from tV leeaon befare. I’s warbler. {bird wfiich neste only to tV hence lb otten-uadd title of tV Jackptoe warWer. target of an extensive survey now The bird migrates to tote August and early September, apparently wintering in the Bahama Islands, although no specimens have been collected .there by or nlthologisflf since l9l5. Moot of tv TV Klrtland’s taken tVre were collected to tV bte 19th century. pnrpeas M Mb lubqM eeMut, lakaa by MtoMgaa AndVa* 8o-ototy msamiss with tV aabb-anee t( tV Department of Cm-•ervatiaa. b to determtoe IV.to-tal papabtioa ef tV Klrtiaad’s Tv lab survey of the tiny bird as made 10 years ago, ‘in tV Spring and sumnnar of 19S1. Ebi-matee tVn pbeed tV total num-bar of tv Klrtland’a warbler at 1,000. That figure would reprsaent of tv Klrtiand’t to tV world. TV bird b found nesting only to Michigan, and tVn only in certain ' tat in tv jackpine pbins. TV KirUand's warbler flrb became known to science to U53, when a report was Mobbed of a male taken near GeVeland, Ohio, in May of the pravknw year. TV t location was on tV farm of a Dr Jared P. Kirtland, near Rockport on the Lake Erie short. The bird was named to honor of Dr. Kirtland, eariy Ohio naturalist wM tnithorad tv suie's first lists of birds, flsber' and otVr ^d-life. —. nebtog ground sraa dbeoverOd. TV late Norman A, Wo6d, curator of birds at the Unlveraity of Midw Igan, made tV hiatoric find ip July 1903 in westarn Crawtord County, near the Au Sabte. Perfect Score forThiefels Bob TUefeb of Pontiac pobed the only perfect ecore to lab week-ead!i-Atotof-fHaV fikaat Shoot at file OtIrohlOon Chib naar Walled Shooting in the 28 gauge division. Thiefeb broke all 100 clay birds to win tV championship. He teamed with Larry Smith of Birmingham to place second in the two-man oompetlUon for tV all- aff wMi Bewart Osaftr av Chet OrMea, botii af Detroit, and BIr-rnfaghani’a Bill Bream Jr. The (3onfcr, FE 4-993A ■1. . 17 THE ^QNTfAC PkESS. WED^BSPAY. JUNE 7. 1961 ! THIRTY-SEVEN Jmplsyis Nd fight M DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke ayi Phil Evw to Watch Step I Sec. Hodget Says Big Busineu Must Avoid AAore Scandals Six Demoenti and two Repair* in the race for POn-tiac’a. constitutional conventi^ seat, the county's 2nd Legislative District. Atter Jidy 25. there will remsL > Densocnt WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges today said big businen must become more aggressive at keeping employes in line with the antitrust laws. one Republican and one who will match poUtical wits Sept. 12 to see who will represent the city when the convention opens Oct. 3 in Lansing. He told the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee that lack of. communication may be one of the grd'at failures of big business. And he called price fixing a sign of fills laUute. eerpoiate : asanme the re-r far a more aggres- rapUes to The I>s«ac Press T. - - tt-year-sM marketiag electod. O’Brien Uvea at 471 E. Montcahh St Googasian, of W E. Iroqtlois Road, is making his first leap into ptaitics, canning as credentials a degree froih .the University of Michigan and a law degree re-ceivied this month from the Northwestern University school of law. He plans to take his bar examinations in September, hopeful of a career as a trial lawyer. He gr^u-ated in 1954 from Pontiac Central High School. Vice president of his Isw class. Goegaslaa was wlitoer of the school’s eompotifion tor excellence la oral argument and rep- Purdy. also new to politics, holds a. law degree from the Detroit College of Law. The resident of 205 Linden St., has worked as a newspaper reporter and in the public relations field. Jhe candidate also has served as planning consultant for Jtinior Achievement in Southeastern Mich-4gan, when he Coordinated growth studies for 1948 through 1962. Qoogaalaa, 28-yoar-old son-in-law of State Rep.«Arthnr 8. Law and fresh out of law school. Anserim n The secretary's testimony gave the subcommittee the ndmlnistra-']' tion’s view on - what should done to prevent a recurrence of the recent price-fixing scandals. In five weeks of hearings, the subcommittee has Investigated the circumsstances that caused a U.S. district Judge in Philadelphia to fine 29 electrical e-ajrw-___________________ certain steel Menu i nd a slaekeM ing in steel product on. | and elMSiil;’| cals seemed te hive a aMgM ether gri ape were ‘ ex ept far. rails ' fs a bM hwer. Chrysler advanced point while Ford wai a full point higher. General Motoca. which opened on a lOOD-mare block, held a fractional gain! Punt ^ve oonsi^lite bed to the market avcn^ by ad-vaddn^ more than 4 mints. American Vlscosje continued undpr profit taking, tottaig more than a pdnt. It has been the most active stock for the past three sessions, Tuesday losing iu big riae baaed on news of Its Undariylng stock market sentiment was bullish, many analyste continuing to look for the “traditional swnmer rally." ^ American Stock Exchange pricea were mixed in moderate trading. Atlantic Reiearch spurted about 3 poinU. Milo Electronica roae more than a point. Seeburg more than a point lower. Fractional loaers included Canadian Javelin, Universal Controls and Sapphire Petroleum. Up alightly were Anacon Lisad, Rk> Grande Valley Gas. Molybdenite of Out-ada and Oontinenta! Materials. \^ew York Stocks rifUTM after Saeteitl palate an-1 ------------------------ Am Atrite Am Cta ....4ll JSSTKr.....“ AmM?P«^ Prices Set Back on Grain Market (Micawsp prices back again today with hum-erous contracts off major fractions to a cant or mora dot^ the first several mlnutea of activity on the board of trade. July soybeans, the hardest hit contract, loot about four cents and were near their lowoat level in more than two months. Corn and ogta slipped major fractions. Brokers said the offerings exposed a very thin demand. Most spoculalive dealen were under^ stood to be reluetent to trede from the short side of the market. The popular was the long side, espp-dally in com and aoybeans. of Waterford Town-ddp'a sewer problems at a mtet-ing of the Greater Waterfocd Conf-munity Oounea last oonchided wMh the announoemant by Super-‘ on that a lMHb|y^d»4ba.September ballot along with the coo«on election. Grain Prices ... ».m I livestock JBftaOIT UVBSTOCK DmUHTj JUIM 1 lAFl-UTMtock: tttte BiiteSte sot steaibter stewi m« rUtra iteMr te week: «e«s tsUjr Ijr; holli . ■eene, luebaanS; twe t blfh icholce lOSt-llW A-I; meet fhetce tteert Ult Ifeii. Sown KAO;_______ ik.as-».n: --------------------- -----•Met i|t*n list Ite. Seva S3.TS- leed^necrt ll.M-St.'TS: — llAS-lt.ia. --------------"■ — butehcri iteedr le dr: iload No. I kSI ..... ...... ..j. I and 1 UO-as iT.tt-iT.M: No. t ud s »o-ao riiurn otter declmol potate sr«^»l||S^ Acr-ymtin etert*. toe. ....uj u.k Atropulp Corp................St Arkaoaos LohIsUbo Om Co. . .Sf.S Boldain NuMor Co.............Ml Sol it.Ts-n.iti' No. a ood 1 at-att ib*. M^ai.^No. a ood a sot-sie ib*. ujs- UAt. ------ -----.... ^ CurtlM-Wrlf ht Corp. ....U.i Il.T DorMteon Btoe. .............ll.a lU Fed. Mocal-Bovor BoarlOBS ..S3.4 a.T Ortat Lakft Chomleal . ....a.T - ir BaU * Boaflof .....aa.t Poultry and Eggs nmorr boos .•NOIT. faao T (APt-Ics Pi paid par doami bp rint rocflron Urorad te Dotrelt. loou In M i (rod# UpcludlDf O.B. ^St^riarsa‘M-3S;^Bwdtem m2! a term JtVb-ST; term Mte-ll; tmall at; chadii atlarlb MTBOIT POVLTIT ORBOIT. Jana . T iAet-Prteo« por „miad daUVertd te Dotrelt lor ' Caalltr lire poaltrj: Heavy typo boo* iT-lt: U|bt nu t-l(; neavy type roaitera < aa-a; brotten and Iryert a-vbltea It-IT; Barred Boeki li-ao. New President |for Chrysler? Stocks of Area /(interest From Local Brokers _________________ '^'^?«‘coijNTk» STOCBb' The laltowinf oiiatamnt do not a euarlly ropremni ooImI. transaetloM ‘ are tetended aa • soldo t ‘ iifmtte tradtns ftoso of o-Marlotte Co. DotreHar MobUo Hoteot . ----------Coaltal ........ Tntimpttenal . Ml Co: It was Sukamo’a eoth birthday but neither he nor Khrushchev. Twho la G6, showed their ages last night. Khrushchev looked more relaxed and exuberant than this correspondent fias seen him years. . Bhottorproof Oteu Corp........S« at TtaaoMBtuIntel' 6. njn Lteo a.T at.: :uA ia‘;i WDinrIno Shoo ................g " Wyandotte Chrmltol TT.4 aivTtJAi, niNot KanioB* Orbwthjx-a . Mau. tnvMton Orowth . Mau. tBvaotera Tnte* .. t.u t.as . taTa ia Tt . u.n K Makes 2 Threats Over Berlin, Reich . It'at it.M ..iT.ia it« . It.W 1I.M AmT(l*Ttl .lai.T Am Tab ....«.« Anaconda .... M ArmonrWite . 4T ... aa.4 Lortliard ... .... :;:g: •. Si I Oa .. nj Cp\... 44.' M*rr Cti'a'i It: I ifont Ward .. art Baldl........... * Bowall . It J ifui UVTI Steel ... Ut nS! bYm .0,711.™ . 4J4 ^ KSI STcb'-::a iraniviek C«?a8?*.” Calumall . ctaPM SI Cotenoo* ...... n4 !•? Oj?.® S. ay .or raa .... MJ Bor Ste Fv a t If Palm ColumOat . CooBdte .. ConNOai Confitek * Cont Can Cont Uot Cont Oil CwlltPub .«:i Parke t :si^- ‘::8 . U.2 ??K?r' Ta.a Pbifco ........ U.I Pbill Pet . 41 Polaroid . 10.t Proct AO . . It 4 Pore Oil 14.4 RCA "* Republic atl Board Moetr THunddy but Opinion Seems to Be: No One Available Hofia Taps Associate as VP for Teamsters BEBUN (UPI)-Sevlet Premier Nikita Khnwhebev gave PreaMeBt KenBedy taro memor-•Rda in Vienna threatening to give Eant Oeraiany a eeparale peace treaty and control nf the ••• Ljijv’g summit meeting with Presi-■ V ^ dent Kennedy in Vienna, China buying Food ^n Austrian spokesman in Vi. a said the approhch'hinie from PARIS (AP) — TlTe ministry oflhigh Soviet officials. Vap4eulture said today.4hat lood-Shbfl Comniuiiist China is buying] gisto. drivers, mereh real estate agents, taurant operators The filing deadline for the Jul^ 25 primary arrived at 4 p.m. Tuesday and a late rush ot candidates —some perhaps lumd by the fact that the job pays $1,000 a month and some simply by good citizenship — created whiting lines at some ftling offices. Ijihe huge ' entry list will be trimmed to 2ffi candidates at the July 25 primary, liien on Sept. 12, 144 ddegates HI be elected—one from each 34 State Senate dlMricta and one from each of 110 St!|e Representative districts. To N^otiate Contract on Rockot for AAoon Ship WASHINGTON (UPO-The Bov-enuneut said today it urOl nego-tiate a contract with Aerojet General COrp., and Westim^iottBe Elec-tric Corp., for design of a nudlw rocket to propel spacecraft to the moon and planeta. ! This will be a "Iji^t phase" con- Tbe electric wlf-stiu1« for auto-tract iMting, six inbnths. At Jhe __ ______________ ^________(nobiles dates back to 1911. It was] end of* that period the' Mvemment have^baSB town'for 132jnsTobojiiiv^^ Detroit by C;.VF. Ket- wH decide the next Iteps to be you vta af barisy. More sales are taring, prominent Automotive < '1. ' Igjneer.' i taken toward actual manufacture of the rocket. K Lets Go-^ Beats Bongos, Dances 'Hora Publfe Works, described the dreamveatliig Poatiae aa the would beta the extreme east cad sC the eoaaty Tvlth the efOaeat dmnptag lata the CBatoa Biver. No pride tag tpu put on the project but Supervlaor Johnson gx-.the difference In coat to ^ tomiship under its piesent form of govenunarit and a char-itered tormafaip. As a chartered unit, the torroahip Tmuld realize a saving of about I4 milUon on its water system Installation, he aahl. By HENBY gHATlBO MOSCOW (UPI)-Tarn News Agoicy said “an unrestrained, cordial atmomherC' prevailed." it was a In Western terms, rip-snorter. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khniahcbev, fresh from hia-sum-mit tneeting with President Ken-' nedy. sang, played the ^bongo drums with a STragger stidc and danced a hot Russian “hora." Prstaler Leonid Breshaev lied B kerchief over hta head and took the female part la a' ......... Deputy Mkojraa. •YES” In other action, the council reviewed the school library proposal placed on the June 13 ba^ and recommended a "yea” vote. The ballotilag Is a Nimallty tl preseat heheal H- ' Indonesia) girls kissed Khrushchev And Runian women kiased Indonesian President. Sukarno. TTie occasion wu a garden reception at the Indonesian Embassy a few hours after Sukarno arrived on a state visit. Gaily colored Chinese lanterns lighted the lawn. Khrushchev was the life of the party for three boura-an4 had nothing to drink but tnilt juice. have ta be rsplaoed, he said. A bookmobile as the keginning of a library project ta being explored by the council’s education committee headed by Mrs. Douglas McGinley. Details of securing a retired achool bus and equipping it as a mobile unit gr* bAU>8 worked out. However, she pointed out, the approval of the electorate is needed to establish a free public library and secure state library books and Mrs. McGinley also brought up the townahip ex^ange student program, and the council voted to secure two sponsoring groups and host tamilles for an exchan^ student at each high sd)ool next fall. The two student councils will pay all school fees and activity ex- A report by Ralph Eatoa of the Parks and Recreation Committee aho4ved tl.l99 In the taa-Bta court fond with owny prom-laeo yet to be coalirmed. Mrs. Louis Christensen explained the police dvit service act and pension proposes to be on the July 25 ballot. This, along with finandiig the torrnahip water and aewer systems and a diacuasion on change of government, will be on the agenda of the next meeting scheduled for July 11 at Pierce Junior High School, all meetings are open to thtJOhllc. tho graattag of a peace treaty to East Germaay weaM net be hwg dela^ If the Weotora Al- 3 Sabotage Blasts Were Done by'Pros' WASHINGTON (ft - A Defense Dspartment specialist testified today “it sras iio amateur” who engineered the three mysterious sabotage blmU in ytah May 28 which cut transcontinental wire and television communications. Maj. Robert W. Ewell, fn»n the Defense. Department office of cpmmunicatipns, slso told a Senate appropriations auboommittee: L \The government has taken adequate steps to protect against any more sabotaging of communications fadUties, but that he could not give details about the precaution! in a public ht 2. The reason for the sabotage is still a mysteiy^'There have, been a number of oonjecturea, but I dem’t think wt are ready to come up with any conclusive findings" as to who engineered the blasts. 2 Students Drown HOUGHTCW (I* - Twu of three Houghton high school yhuths who had lashed themselves to t})eir ov-‘ sailboat Trere dead early today when lifted from the arind-wUpped arater of Kerveenw.Bay. Fred Wlttlg, 17, and. Stephen Maefawart, 17, aere ' vii diewTiiag (md exposure, authorities George Matson, 18, was taken to Memorial Hospital in L’Anse, where his condition i as fairj. The three were- students Iloughton High School Machwart and Matson arero scheduled to graduate Friday. Wittig was a jun- ior. Door Uaves HTm Ajar DENVER (UPI) - Tbelman E. Matthsgt* sued the Better ®lt Door Co. for $S0,()d0 Tuesday, claiming one of ita' ^eri^d electrically operated doors pkuwd him to the floor, breaking hit left hip,' left ankle, and right leg in two places. Swainson Signed Education Bill Inquiry Reveals LANSDIG If) A tmmaan’M inquiry diadoaed today that Gov. Swatomn signed the |108B«nIIUon bUl into law five days ago. The education budget adopted by the Rq^httcan-coBtroUed leglala-ture has stiircd up one of the hot- test debates of the session. The state’s nine statemipported eoL TMi Is (a» Bteto St iUmIssB •}“ iujirsns.isiS?i^sK^ cated they will turn aw . sands of student this ftdl because of. what they term .^^nadequate funds. Tad Ogar, the governor’s proas secretary, said the Bgning of the bill apparently took plaee late Friday aflonoon bpt that tteough 'a clerical etror it eras not News in Brief A earbnietar valaed at IM eras stolen from a tool shed I home, Oscar V. Delton, 1016 Meadowlaem Dr., repotted to Pontiac police yesterday. n.TT f4«t (rani aosUi V« 'csrsarMlMM 111. Pad dock St., reported a break-la ot •’(fr’ift'sijysnsrv«.»» iUp. Osktend Oswtr, Beatii II d«f. of MU toot: (hose# N day. Nothing tnm stolen. A bteak lB af her home ported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mary EUdns, 774 First St. of 4II.H foot; 41* 4S” Woot, o ^tonce a 4UA4 lort^ te Ute poMt of ss-.iu tiD(wt Of North ft dot. 41' —-- Defective wrlrtag In garage caused a fire today at the ^me of Benjamin Lux, 49 Seneca St., according to Pontiac firemen. Damage waa estimated at $250. os do^M‘a"-f lootj June -------------e, June I and 9, 10 am. to A pm. Knoll wood at 8. Opdyke. —Adv. _______.. __________ Sale. St Theresas Thrift jShop. ’Thurs, June 8. 674 Sunset, Orion —Adv Rroular Meeting. Oakland Soot-■h Rite Chib. Masonic Temple, 33 State Ave. Wed.rfrune 7,' 6:30 pm. Dinner. Daytona Beach stock ^ race pictures. Reservations. FE 3-8973. Clyde O. Towruirod. President. Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 60. PdkAM, Clarkston. Thurad». June I at 7 pm. Work In F.C. Degree. — Oraham Patter- Former Premier Dies ExrCastrp Man to Build Up New Revolution dm) - Tex. MaJ. Eloy GnMerrei Sg, tonner officer in Fidel Castro’s revotottanary anny, said today be and Ids men will leave Friday for Miami to help fonn a new artny to overthrow Gartro aad e4Nnmataam ta Oaba. pie win “oome oat by the IhM-aaada” to help aay aew lavadera. Measfe aad 13 of hla mea wrere releaaed Taeaday frees a' np at Me^i for tavmd^attan slaoe they defected from Caba last Jaaaary. They arrived at Key West. Fla., (a three small boata. Largs RuBunafe me 8. 9 am. 138 1 W. Pike. —Adv. Lodge Calendar r Meeting. Oakland-- C^b. Masonic Temple, 33 — 7.'6:90 p te 4 poto» «f tndraf. _ _ Th« lurrer retereBe# Dm «f Itamp •‘T’ o( kf-M aad DA. M teWrclUBS* It .7aKi?‘ ,^:4Vre«”'«iraSsi‘'w* It; tbtaet tkms tat^tre of tela .-.Ft 0 dltunet rt TW.U foot te tho Ct of euret of tOd carvo; thoneo ,h 41 dot. ar IF^otL a duttneo of 1M.4T foof te tho point of «Sr»4«» * 13 de|. tr M" eonro te tho loft: thonre tIoBf th« ore of oo)d eurre NotA * dli- ----1 of 411.a foot to tho point of ret of eold eur»o; thoneo loii^.M J$- a- Woot. n dlitnneo of dlT.M to 0 point of tnniont of opdlnf. 0 l^i do— ------------- *“ “■ itettnt Tteht-of-wi. Intereetod FnrUoe: - Box $17, DoernoM 1 M.o-o.;i“‘ “ “ _ Cmrrto 1. — ■on, Box »1T, DoernoM Boodi tolTootor Ciitaobaftky nnd Foul.,—----- Und Bonk of Solnl Foul. - »-—rei poretlon. at. Foul ------ ATHENS (AP) - John Theo-tocky, 81, ex-premier of Greece, died t»f cancer Tuesday. ’Tbeotocky had held many Cabinet offices and ferved as prime minisfer for three months in 1^. Fined pn Driving Charge John aevering, 30. of 7400 Cortez St... Independence Township, pleaded guilty to drunken driving yeaterday before Municipal Judge CecU McCallum. Ha was fined $100 or 15 days in jail if the fine is not paid. NOnCB TO FDBUC Solo Of BulMInft In Onktend Conal inn bo reoolood «attt l; p.m.. on Thurodtr, Juno I, uAT ot U-Ulchltna Stoto iIl(bwor Doportmont Offleoo ot *M Feothcrotoat. Fonttec, UtchlgnB. ot which tlmo ond pteoo all Ma 4^_ta puMiejy. opoaod^^tad ^parUMBt Iflehteoa aad AMcrl State Blfbwar TOTAL DBPoarr Item of—Poreal 14 SUM NOrthwootara Rwy., Formlnx-toa. Mlthliu. Bouthoaoi af 14 NBr-4^tterr^et^or ^bloek nulOh otplo •pST ^ ................... inth ottochod I car saraie, and SS feat of.j ft. board lonolni. •F wnosanldor property. aTto etearanea dopoatt StM.N. Republiqans Want 25,000 Eggheads as Party Workers WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The Republican National Committee has set out to i»x)ve what it has contended for some time—that the Democrats have no monopoly on support from the nation’s The committee’s Arts and Sciences Divisikm in its first report today said an intensified drive is under way to make GOP party workers out of 25.000 of the Da-ton’s intellectuals by September, 1964. land of what the committee calls “our academic friends” were identifled as Repub-Ucan sunxirtan last year and the roster Tvaa said to be increasing steadily. Enlistment of greater strength among college profesaora and drsTving upon their expert knowledge in many fields for party activity, the repArt aakl, should help "broak- down that stereotype of ird Toxntebtp $c -ounty, lOetissa; ...» ‘fe-aSSoYd nahfp aobool DU*-* * - - ■ aty, JCtehteon. oa__________________ ot Jnnw^i, from T:M o'clock o.m. , » J:PS o'clock p.m., BMiorn Staadord Time to etoet eao mombor of tho Boord hero boon nomlntod: ad atao te rote apoa Saikatchewan't Heat Raiiet Insect Tlireat , saskatoon. Bask. tow. OR 4-04TI after |:M. - A *iki ^ iSs----------- Eronlng trahdng olaao otertg aott Moo. a yaa gnaUfy, wo’U eom-plotoly aqnip you w oara fis "srjffi 'Ouaraatood nragto. Al OPPORTUNITY FOR 1 klCAL oatato aaloa paoplo. Ekporloaeod or wUUag te loara. FiamosU oad liotiaga galore, cott J/A. Taylor ...il opportunity U while lotralM oad . TTMB TO ENJOY ) LEGS VACATION. W.___________ viewing tbia week ot |TM I Toltgraph botwoon 0 aad U a.fi»--»T.m ^ «■■»> oavo a thorongh tiwmigu of boating aad nir aaadl^g laotaltation, moterlato, oto. Ability to road aad IntatprtI Nano, ■poelflcoUoao and blue p^U and to oompart worn with UuMi- I af*^U i^r^waau "SiifeE ffoiJEST JIV- THFTOOTf A^; PRESS. WEDNESPAY. JUNE 7. 1961 a^HiRTiryiyE W«w< Myb CA9 pimr«^ i A” ■WHIT OKOBI ____ riitli'IWW "wauw wiTa wjm l»rt “SL '2L'S3^‘w ‘“■XtaSuto wSitfjFg AAfUA mm». PidHni Sarrit*. Woodward ol Sqoart Lk. iAtAMiH ran new aoim. Owwworco Twp/ ory. MA «41H. Speeialty Stltgiii^ UnUraltad oppertonKr, do ew- ’» a£E^ra‘"‘jsj“’io!3S t tanUolwd. OH. ESTATB SALaidAN EX- poMtaeod or wf AAljEaUAN ORlTCR - lioDcod lor diT tUootot ------ WdUmti ClooDori, Loko TEACHERS ■a poa DM tbraa raUaM in thU araa lerfull Umt a riaaUaat iaeoma la Umm who quattiy. For pariooal tnurrlaw. coll ifadaral mip Wanted Femato 7 APPRENTICE BAKER ' Hdp Wartad F«md« ^ BAKER FOUNTAIN GIRL CURB WAITRESSES Tod'a haa IwaiadUte onaWti {ot tha aboaa Job. i«plf to rw««r TED'S waadwaid itoam u. Bd- BEAUTY OPERATORS Oood haori. %adT ooK. aouraairaR om 30 yaari of a(a. SoiaU taaulp, no Mwln^ Ut( Id. On room aod aneaa raqurad. i Fomtaa Pram. . wnu Bdi 11. CURB WAITRESSES ■hin. MBfl ba U. APidr la paraon TED’S nCPRRIINCRD LAOT FOR AL- Main CtaaDora. ■ WAlttlirt JHlig __Apply Id parioD. ------ . RoehaaUr Road. RoebtaUr. altar skl^ttN'cci) covWrtR uiKI tor dr* Plaaolac plaDt. Apply Claan^Ml 4-W wantad. Oaoo’i Hair Fatblooi. 3715 North Woodward. Btoomflald HlUi. FB 3-7W1. BXFRRtl3fCKb~ lUlfc bUMiS lor Mr TT--------- FR 4-4313 B X F ERIBNCBO for local ofllct. . ol aaattmlJii foD BOOKKXBFBR ibat ba eapablt ______________bookkaaplDc do Uaa Ineludlna praparattoo of weak ly payroll. iDOnuily trail balance and /tnanctal reporte. Boma typing neceiaary. Flaaaant worklnf •». ....a. mdltloni, ataady work and good .... .. .1..^-. Fraia. Experienced Waitress Apply In perton, lOU Joalyn. iSk i Raataarant. ‘memlng »hlM. Mutt ba naat. Foil BacalloDt battle taratlOD aarrlcaa- t iply to Mlaa .Karla. .0 our Tal-Huron atora tte»W«ma 7 aaparlanead, •aWfw arogaqn — door to door - no artdag. ^ua aaparlaneo oaeallant — aalary la aa booaakaapar and cara*i eooralaaeant. Good homo aa aalary. Rafaraoaaa. CaU alMr (:M p.m. MA f-13U. BAUSMBN OR WOMbl IPOR Ril-idaotlal prapartlaa. Salaa oaj^ rlanoa naeaaaary . Call Dorothy Hart, BM botaa or MO. vgdtl. iroa MO 5-3353 ' WRITB ORl^ MUto^*”^Sattar.' 'aaikaton. g™iSgr-VialaVy"at"F^ Cortoinora damand'AWN COd-MBTICd aa thalr profaroaec^ la owiSmIc Doada. Him today %45« or write Oraytoa F.O. Rw tl Claanari. Laka Orion.______________; BBAMSTRESB B^PKRIBNCBO IN dry olaaolng planit iTOpIy Frnatt FOd^ UUodry. Hd g. fttograpb mnMD_ sroMAN ^ to EVELYN' EDWAKUS ‘troCATlONAL COUNULINO BERVICE" 34H Boat Huron Oulla IPhone FEdcral 4-05^ ... ______ lady. FB HIM. ■RCRITART FOR PraMANtT PO'-altlon with aatabllahad law firm downtown Pontiac. Pravlout ^Sw^pJa:!. S“U.”V'^. W 3373 orchard li. Rd.. Kaogo Har- WoidAN #OR HOU8EWORK ANb care of two achool aged chUdran. Lira - In. more for homo thaa WAlTRBid. ONION LAUB TICTN-%oiu?* NlfDINO • hotoB TO In motberleaa home, lire In. KM 3-8331._______ WRIT! HOOBtatlkPeR *OR work only. Fuquale'a Raaiaurani, Lake Orton. after 4, MY 3-U31 toAITRISd WANTBD. APPLY Blackla'a Lunch, 3357 DUle Blgh- Hetp Wanted . CARITAKXR — COOFLK FOR aummar eommunlty oentor^at Woodhull Lake, near Drayton Mtotna To malDUf~ - ------ chUdrtn. midElxaoi illdlng' ___BR 3-1. rTAKKR FOR WOODWARD AT dOOARB Lt. RD aOfe CARBTAltKR 1 ______lanl honaa. ixporlencw — lafaranca. WrlU Pontine Praaa y^LOtomobUg : Paddpek Auto Repair ------ ------elannoi . Tim-ui Asphalt Paviiigv CLARSarOR AaPBALT PAToro. OOLD^a DO rr TooaaBLF. Krm wriH WOOD oa alom. docki ^ LARaON AND WAOBMAKBa > *A JAW ORDMMAN CANOBB. tbe-ni!b trailers OPEN BONDAT Id-1 TOOR EVINRODB DEALER Harrington Boat Works [. T>tph PINTER'S 1373 N. OFDTKE BD. FB 4 ..JtSBTT FIRBROLAa ABROCRAFTjaLABS AND ALOM. OLAS8 Ald> ALOM. CANOES r AND IF ALOM. ROCK OATOR T WE RENT k TRAILERS k of maivM ace » sad llbfrgiM 1 pjKjrjr^siMc ni IDA" * Balt, Tackla, Boat Rental RAW-TACKLE-»OAT UOnAL (Aooaaa To *F’ Lakoa) Sonba nop —' Air Btation 3433 DUla Hwy. THA TERMS ON Oi lARAOEB tWAcSlS*' ..SSESl “SS%‘^33.a:^r II3.IS, t B egA. TO,,,. Cbnsnt Contracts BT nDT.an,T. boadod. av^ Hoora, drlro- Dry W,a Eavostrouf hhif Plastering Service INSTALLED'— KEFAIRBD — RE-placad. Fra# aitimstaa. OR 3A77*. Floor SknditiK A-l FLABTBBIRO AND REFAIBS BeM^Fat ia.d PLABTERINO - WORK OUiUl^-Usd. 141 N. Bagmaar. FE 543*4 A-.I FLOOU BANOmO-WITT THE PLOOU SANDEH-PB 5^ PABULOH ■ WATBRLUX • BBUCB RBW AND RBPAm WOjM. FR" aetlmata. Robert McOloun. FB 5-1541. CARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR BAND- mg FE SA7M. Plumbing and Heating LUCAS PLUiniNO AHD BEAT-tag Mita and Sarvlca, Haw w^ and altaratlona. UL S-1S3B or OL 34*11. Frat oatlmatas. ‘■^*ss*rass^^v Furniture RefhilsIiiRf FUBnITDRE UNISHnO AND rtfiniahlng. Taueb-up work. Proa aatlmitea. MarrlB A Bob. 575-UTO. Foati — fiwaga — rails PoaturPtnea^ OR 14555 Steam Cleaning Stencils BOAT NUMBERS 1 Inch — Per*aat 1* ^as MADB-TOOROBR STBRCU4 Pontiac Btamp A BtSnM Co. . 54 g. Cass FB 443H LandsMpI^ A-l MERION BLUE 80D\YOp 3-4*43. - \ MERIOR SOD OsUrerad or Leyed LBSTE*^A*BoS*iS5r"wSvKKT_ PR 1-71*4 Television, Radio and HI-FI Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV XMleblgan Ttia LIcansa IIM \jlourt 1* A.M. to 5 P.M. 45 EXWsIten Avd. PE 5-4601 ^ Lawn Muwei AUBURN ROAD SALES AND BERVICB , ' MOWERS, jttarpwed ^ Rwm^ ACROB8 FBOM ATONOALB BlOH MICKEY STRAKA ■TV SERVICE DAT OR fnOBT. FE MSt*. Top.Soll—P^at. Hnmui BLACK PBAT HUM^. *15* FIR Tree Trimming SerklM Lumber KKFEBT TBEB toRWCm FRiB Truck Rental na*FDRiSi^,BrraSr 3x4 Kiln Dry Fir , ••• •« Ito. It. 3x44 Economy Studi .... »c 4x5’ Peg Bonrd • Jl-g 4x*’ V-Orore Mabogai^ 4stkH Hardboard *1.|* sb. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY , -|rr--rtwkmnff ^ AT*. ^ BE A4II3 Trucks to Rent ’’•’"JSSffi-T.JKa.**'” AND EQUlFMEIfT.^.:.:.: -- -Dump Ti Mika ■ ~5555PTfHlora Pontiac Farm and .Industrial Tractor Co. Bk «S? •' 4.144, Opan Dally teoiudlng Sunday Upholstering Plywood A^t ^raWBBBBB* AW) Plywood Distribfitor 171 N. Casa FB S-543* Nursery Trees TBOUAM UFROLBTBbINO 157 NORTH PERRT BT. FE.58888 BLUB 8FRW3B. EXTRA "KE. W each. Pma, nniea, 1-lS”. lOe Spreaders *l3l. I-Tlds. WAKl. UPHOUmUNU , 111* Itorgaret, Auburn BrighU UL >4*5* •glB.'SSgSXTSa’E Painters ft DkeoratorB Water Softenkr Service Water Softener Service Protpp* Sams* on All Makat .. iohlor* MT 3-37U or FB 4-3*30 Wrecking Service Public Stehographei^ .. ------ MAHJOton OATaa notart »2£- COKPtETB ROOBB ARD OW-maraiai wroeklng adrrigo. MT • MWl. y , C^iro^QtANS) ttalp Wantad CarniVal By Dick Turner pit naadad for prograaftra ofnra hasdllBd ewatom-bnut. r^ oa. lanail Ubgiai. ProftT roM ootaM aspoiiaoea but wiU train. PMmty of floar ttmo and laada. Lanlngtr Ewployment Aji^lea 9 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Man gfC 35:31 ,------- ipf. Top aUrtlng tatory. TraftrM SECRETARY Bipanaoead on electric typewriter. Prefer boctarouad In medical terminology and lafuronea form. Downtown location. MIdwaat lALI TOTOR - ALL OIWDIg Call for appolirtinent. FI 3-3531 JOIN QALLAOHBR'II ACCORDION school. Summer ichadulai now forming: Aecordloia.furnlahcd free wbUt learning. GALLAGHER’S FB 4-0555 bressmaking, Tallorlny 17 ORIHMAKIRO. TAILOR^. Work Wantad Male 11 LA BOILDBR CAaFElWlW. ^ OrriONS. 8ID1NO. PORCHES, New or repair FB * ■A WALL WASHING, CARPET, eefae mee^e eleeneo^F* 4-1077; 1ST CLASS UCiDfBID BOILDBR. free eatlmatet. 5S3-3477. Pontitc. AA WALL WAShInO BY MA-chlne. Ruga. upholiUry. FE 00435 A1 CABritNTER WORK Naw — Repair SmeU Jobe e „„ FB 6 3541_____or FE 5-3017 CARPKNTBR WOBK OF'TaNT kind. Roeaonable. Cell afUr * p.m. FB 5-0435.______________ CARPENTER AND Ci^ENT work, new and repair. FE 5-3340 CARPENTRY AND PAINTINO. half price MY 3-3305. . cabinet maker. CABPBOTKR ;na a apaclelty. FE 4-5000. ITER. PAINTINO. CABIN-reaa. PE 5-43M. Al 3-1053. CEMENT WORK. ALL kpiDCr RiA-lonabU. OB 3-Wlt. ELECTRICIAN. LICENSED. RNA- GARDEN PLOWING. BY LOT OR acre, anyWhara. FE 5-0335. OARDBN FtOW»0. Ol^tt —' dragging, lawna. yletnlty of Ue^ko Orion. CaU altar I _ MT l-dOlL__________________ ROTO - TILLING, GARDEN AND 4530 Hobaon. TE 3-033Q. *^40*____________ guarantee my WORK. Window! —** “*'* imaU. OL 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAFINO free catimetea arallablei lown cutting and tertlllalng. OR 3-0350. rr^ERlON BLOB BOD. NOW cutting 3-year turf to your ord«, any amount. FIck-up or wa ga-Urar. Troy, Lincoln 73735. ace TREE BERVICB STUMP REMOVAL Tret removeL trimming. Oat out bid. 513-3510 or PE 1-0735. AL S COMPLETE LANDBCAtlNO log. aoddlng, Mack dirt 1. trae trimming and lemoral cement work, polios and fencing FE 4-4330 or OR 3-0155 COMPLETE LAWN WORK OAR-— «nl^^ grading and LOADING and DELIVTOY. TOP- ipiClALIZEO MODBRl-------------- Reeldrntlal—oomroarclal—frea bit. Ouel|ty work—FHA tanna—honest of eipertence In all building malnUnanca furnish nil tool, and FE j-0007 after g p.m.____ WINDOW AND WALL WASHINO. minting Inelde ahd ouUld-" hauling, yard pointing Ineldi foba, light .he feell 334-0005 YOUNO man DtSIRES WORK. ____________FE 5-3550 YOUNG MAN DESIrI eny kind. PE 4-5053 Work Wanted Female 12 work_^ hour. Own troneporU- Biiilding Sen ice 13 -I BRICK. BLOCK AND^OnnWJ BARGAIN [ II nddltlona. 5«50 - IH' . e 5405 - porcbea 5300 - cement 33C ______ ____ . FB 5dl33. L CBOiBNT AND CABFBN-FHA terms. FB 5-tOOI. r“BLOCK AND CBMBNT . Also repairs. OR 3-3063. BlaotrU On.. 1000 W. HuroiL foil §i~lUlSINO. jaOOBB MOV- ^^r*bSS;ii"iiSBl.'’a TRENCHING, LOADING BepUc Byatema. MA 4:3015. l-ROOM down 5-5473 1R ^CORgn^N^ . ,. Oa'waon aod Butter- ____FB 3-5430.________■ 1 AND 1 B005I8. private dJ-Iramca and bath., lat 3-OMO. 430 N. Saginaw. 1 irORNMRED APARTMENT. 133 Hanry Clay, adnita only 1-ROOM.. iVFlCIBNCy IFTtH 300 N Paddock FI 3-1005 BEDROOM pELUn kitchen aVON APAimiBNTB. -NStoL.t ___■_ 4-l'MS or EM >gg3l;. ' ROOMS. BVERTTHlIib FUR-ilahad. man only FB 4-3135 * **r^lng** gVnAMUt FCUl ~A 3 ROOMS ARD BATH. NICELY lurni'bad, tkceUtnlJpe^Um, cloae ____Sea caratakar. IM _ 3 BEDROOM. LOWER, n. lower. Frirate an 3 ROOMS 6n WtLLlAlU LAKE. kitchen, garage, hoal.'Utll- ___ furn. 1 adult. OR 3-4570 3 AND 3 R005I8. fVEhWftiNO furnlahed, newly decorated, good "The doctor told you to slow down so we’ll clean the attic. You’re at yoUr slowest when your helping me! ” Oarden Plowing AL'S COMFLBTB LANDSCAFINO Notices and Personals 27 Are You Debt-Happy? avoid problems. Homea .Services. m^NaUoaal ~ LOSS WBOBT SA aoenomIcaUy with na Daa-A-Dlat tablata. RCOMB ANly BATH. ALL .UTIL-itlai furnlahad. cloaa to Tel-Hur-on shopping canter. FB S-3047. Dorria Realty ROOMS AND — clean. FB 5-3405. ----------- 3-ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE PE . not he •ponelble tor any dtbU cootraeted by any other than myaal. David E. Lugg. 711 Melroat. FDOtlac. Opdyke R n Ml. Clemens. LEI,AND SMITH LANDSCmNO, "^Syr”e?e.t?ggu':°PE*aj;g NURSERY BOD DELIVERED OB • vfd PE 3-3510. SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 Moving, and Trucking 22 ash and 'trash, ary itAUL- cheap. FE 4-4353._______ -- .‘IBST CLABSjMOVE CALL SMITH MOinNO CO. FB 4-4554 HAUUlrt3"AND Ume. anywhare, — 3-1134. HAUUNO AND ROTBI HAULING AND clean up. OR 3-3SC. LIOHT HAUUNO, ifSPldKi"' Eioirr and heavy TROckiNb. Rubblah, nil dirt. grMhig, - and ■rare) and front and loading. Top •oil n 3-Mfll. ifOTINO AND TRUCKINa CHEAP. lEg'^Cainii'Ma- Painting & Decorating 23 ACME QUALITY Palnt^g. NELSON, INTERIOR. EXTER-Workmanahln guaranteed. _____iTDRS. removal. Wall ■ DL 3-3150 ______________THERjrrUR » dark brown and while Sprlhii gpeolel, ibort tnU, male. L~ •everal weeka ago. Raward Information landing to hie latu 511 Predmore. Lent Orion ni Rochester Rd. MYrtle 3-1154. Lotus bka Dorn., reword. ilosb ODT..I awnonNo FOOIH, Md adO*. 1-iTkMV l-ld’aM'. WUi sell nt below farolee «wt. Inland Loko Saloo. FE 4-7131.. 15 •^aBuidiitp'^'SeirVIce ' Notfeea and PerBonah 27 A^E; YOU , WORRIED OVER DEBTS?, BUDGET SERVICE (I) Atoll m^l^enta and i (It D#bV*|M5teetlen InanreiM CMe In NOW, or Call For ^ Xlttmn AFiraiMTkfENT! City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 SPECIAL Deluxa CWd wort. rag. 510. Now ^7 50 Dorothy's, 500 N. Parry. E >-1344. if Pootiae Altbrt intaBdi i Laka Orton and ----'far aid oon- dulnp trick camt down Orion. Clirkaton wiUi pick-up truck at same i of aeddent 0 30 p.m. May Plaaie Clarkatoi Wtd. Children to Board 28 age 3-5, 51ii wecK. aan v-eaee. ________ RBUABLk DAY CARB. LICEN^D Wtd. Household Qnods 29 CALL BEUlS ALL. CASK FOR uaed TV'i. furniture —"■ Globe. FE 5-5003. ' 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK cesh for furniture ---------- Bargain Houie. FB high DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE ■■;i;rFr*4-*i.fr??i,— let Ug BUT IT OR SbLL IT FOR Wanted Miscellaneous 30 OFFICE FURNITURE AND BU8I-equlpment, Fqrbes Printing FACULTY COUPLE. FOUR TEAR " daughter aeek wall furnlehed bedroom houio or apart- ____with atu^, beginning * uat 15, ylcmin MBUO. W Roaemen. ION I Busey, Urbi iSlnola. WANTED TO RENT 3 CAR 1 Share Living Quarters 33 WAN'TBb: BUSINESS^WOMAN, 3 45, to share attractive wet Refer—*"---------------"" 4-:f« "***'”*** YOUNO WORKINO OIRL AOE 33 location |55 Whittomore. tronce ond bath'. Clenn_a AND----------- 4-5MLJI_Auburn «v.. AHD 3 rooms; utilities (urn., on bua line. 114 B Howard. Hallywood Apts. LAROB R O oB BASEidENT apartment. Private bath end entrance. 1 child. Oln^lvllle. FB ROOM Af ARTMikV. priyete en-tranee. 513 a wark. Child wtleome fnn..l,.e JIJ Beldwl" FE 5-lNl ROOM AND BATH. N B W 1- T decorated, 1 man. IN Norton._____ ROOMS, LAROB i^ROOM, twin bede, kltchan, pvt. bath and entrance. N Mary bay. FE 4-3075. ROOM LOON LAKB AFART- l. OR 3- ROOM APAB-rMBNT. 510 wBeK- ly, util, furnlahed 75 Clark._ 3 AND 4 ROOMS. PRIVATB^BATH and entrance, newly decorated. Under new managamept, 71 Clark. l-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH AND k: 2 KUUMB. iwiivn»n«li^ welcome. 431 N. Perry. PI AND 4-ROOM APARTMBNTS. B*-decorated. PB 5-5IW. BATH, BRiAltf AB't Aik MhDtflMieb ; ORCHARD CT. APTS. . OR T BEDRSobl*^AiS?™BNT klodrrn >»hed $55 monthly. Apply at IN BloomfleW- Terrace. FE 5-3331, _ __ NEEIT AR AFABTilENTt SLATER APTS. FURHISHED AND UNFURNISHEO 53 N. PARKE ST. after 5 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A57 N PARKE ST.___________ WEST BIDE, 3. 3 AND 5-RM. epta.,'stove •"5,"*'''*;,*^ ». Call PB 3-31 r PB 4-4333 J ROOMS nnu DJWn, onMiwrno nook, utilities. Inquire #5 Dwight. ^LABOB ROOkU AND~BATU, clean and nlca, disposal, coupla Rent Houses Fumish^W 3-BEDROOM house just 7VW ol Crooks Rd. at ItW * Lk Rd ‘dr 4 mtlaa east of Wood-..,A Ave Ref registry . \cSlf^V kSf^r'moS jjlus.uimtles Children welcome. Rent Hmmbs Uufura. 40 , 4-3511. S4S Oakland A-- For Rent RofMMi 42 - ROOM BFFIWROT '_W IT H* kitchen and h^ M IwrnMlMd. 3N iTF^gASr^^BStoS drlnkara.' IM F man, witn f W. Huroil. A LovIlV kSlM t mni^ with at wltbv» nwwwst. ••• BACHBLOM • SWIllllblO MlOL. * front' attmetiva rm 'fit 5-7333. CLEAN kbcEPwd r6< In u Nerteo. ihjKAN BOOM P5k WlN.'WVffk entramea and shqwer. 57 wk. FB ------------ Nici kOOM. prIvaU turn*, cipae to~FB 3-N14 NICE front BOOId ON 1ST floor, boms privUsgts. 57 waek. Oentleman. 55 B. Tala St. lIlCB aUtBPING ROOM. HBAR rooR for 6iii WoiERnT' m Rooms with Board ^ OBNTLEHAN O^T. Oakland Art. FE 4-I5S5 Convalescent Homos 44 PLEASANT ..Jdan . or up .M par raeatb. Oarad iuil " wbNDiRfBirSoMB rdk tfHWL ly neopla. _______ bulstory. Lorlng . competent nuraea. Rent Office 5paca 47 rooms and BATH, ALL PRI raU. Child welcome. 515 per week - Inquire at 173 Baldwin 5-lML 'rage and private 154- Hendereon. 3 Room Apartment Pontiac, large and clean, gig per week MA 5-13M. ______________ 4 VERY NICE ROOMS. UTILITIKS. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. MAIN PRL ___ ____________... Roselai , PE 3-31 IE ; __________ Rooida. newLt dmuorated ATTRACTIVl 3-ROOM APART-ment, private bath and entrance, adults. 153 Reach. ATTRACTIVELY PURNISHBD 4 Rid. #OR CbLORkD, 3 APARTkiNTS; LARGE agWlR-THAK-AViehABE 3-room apartment, private, bath, good wait side location, bile half . block. _____ _____________ Dorrii Realty. NICE 3-ROOM APARTMENT. PRI- deslrea klrl______ —....... share Uring quarteri. New apt.i' bldg., strictly pvt. Lake prlvl-legee. CaU 133-1530 after i p.- toion. 515 a week^*%: 1-7453; TTE , 3-5343. aga ‘o'pRIVATE 4 ROoRB AfiO BaTH. Wtd. CnntrsctB, Mtga. 35 fo ABILITY fast cash for your und imX?'dirco«WTe‘i -jortgay^^ REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellsabeth Road -ABSdiLDTBLT THE FASTEST AC- Imt or FE 5-7171. Rent Apts. Unfumlfhltd M 3W N. Paddock CASH FOR TO(jR LAND CON- ND CONTRACTTS TO BUY < a sen. Bari OarraU. EM 3-E Immediate acti6n On any gbod land eontrncts. New or feaeoned. Tour cash npaa sst-Itfbewty InapeeUon of primorty aod tUla. Ask (or Kan Tampion, X. L. Templeton, Realtor --- O^rd LUa Hoed FE. 4-4563 Wanted Real Hatata Builder ubIan 1 displacemtnu. J and 4 ------as^ Call oa . unmMlalaly. -tBuyara waiting witti eaan,. ’'aulNf ’ " ’ aZ' r“^"ftBi,7. apartmeota. whei pie are friendly! Cool m time, warm In wlntartlme. These 3 rooms aod both apartments rent lor 5d5.5S per month. Adults only In this building. K. O. Hemp- t Huron, ROOM EkFICIENCT WITH *-|tchen and bath. $35 and up. ALBERTA APARTMENTS 5-3554. entranea, garage, n' 3-5137. 53 private entrance. ________________ BATH AND entrance, second floor. 785 Mt. Clemens. - 3 ROOia. •ntE BA’rt. si and rafrtgtraunv prlvata aotranest 3 LAROE .ROOMS. ACR< atoT^. pi OpFOl AT e. PB 3-7133. idsB FkOM utuniee furnlt---- --------- eaeaa/.oau Ward E. Pdrl^e. 1555 W. fllirOB M.. FB 2 OR 3 TEACHERS a-room furnlahed all miMern lak home for rent from ^pt. M June, Close In, reae. FB 3-33f 3-BEDROOM HOME FURNISHED Clerkston area. Reterepees. 1 OR 3-7508 bMh^ rorrtgeraior all Full eommodltlae. Raf ____requirad Adults only. 1333 Dills Hwy- Drayton Flalni,. SMALL LAkIFRONT FORNii^ home, on Casi Celt Olt-3555._____________ Rent Hbussb Unfurn. 40 ^EORt^M^JTOLL BABE5IENT. S-BEDROOM. OARAOB AND MSt- ment. 1« W. Longfellow. g75 e Duplex fun baeement. gee heat NI^U^ HARGER" FE 5-8183 -BBDBhbM' nBOsE. AUToaufTc heat end water, full Jmaement. near desmtewh, AdulU. 550 a month. FE 4-0133. automatic fieet. eleen. grod cai^ dlUoo. Loeeted 313 Weet Cornell. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 Eeit Bird. N. at TelwelA__ 3 BEbBOOM ROMdu TE^Atif, 3-MDROOM BRICK HOME, JT^L bairment. gee heat, noved etiwet. 505 per month. W. ‘Mdroonu. baiemRit. i>tt basi. itornls, serecna, 57# *_ month. b^n, vacant, w'alk-ln. Call dAkar WOodward^l-A^-^.. »«ti 'ELY _______________ . - I---- room terraca. swimming, boatos. (lahlag, furnlahad or unfurnished, by eeaeon or jf*' ^ sign. EM B3554 MODI wr*raY- '^anc^ flt4»*ace. huliv wall ovan. dlahsraaher, — Slihga*"---’’-* -------------FuBy aonlnad f ducter'a office. Available ne Apply to Capitol S' ' ' ■ rr..5m5luam >K «T For Rant MlaccllanooM 48 Wallfiaper Stiamer Wjgr ^ ^ For Sole Houses 49 l-BBDROOM COTTAOB PUWBiUl-ed on Sylvan Lake. 3g-?T sea WBII. gas heat. Cash, termv. U' trade tat land up North. Bust |0 ^1^ 55J55. BJork. 1531 KMfo . BEDROOM. CRESCEnFT eitrea, oy owner, or >jg03. l-BkDR(k>M. PULL iBASikkin'. acre of drbuad. CaU altar S:15. OA 5-3550. ________^ for both. OB 3-0555. ^ BEDkOOMS KR C^ and I to ka. 515.555 ______-t, half I_______________ pries 54,305. 51M down. IMA an. FE 5-3357 or FB 5-1175. BEbROOU RANCH. Itfc OAR 6a-raj|a, no bnsamaaL Ol ar FHA. 5L555 ft*f^o!*Ll ment, FE 4.5375. ^ ownor, mi time FE AtTh or FO BT4<|. black, productive aoU. Frutt and berrisi. Off Coolay Laka Rd. TH miles from downtown. 51.55* ELWOOD REAL-n 5-R005C RANCH attached garage, i treat. 1-acre i Union Lake. Very leritas to reliable pur-„ 3-3555 etter 5 p."« |S5^V1deNTH a over at 55 Mary Day \V. VV, Ross Homes, Inc. OR M531 155 MART OAV 1 funny It------------------- firat floor. Oecnpled by owner 1 reemi and bath an ceeeod noor whlee la ranted for IT* — n VeM. pool 5555 DOWN ---------- near Oxbow Lake. I goad garden ares. i iChoor FuU price ------- 3-BBiJROOM RANCH HOME -Vary aharp, recaatly rtdeoornted 105-fool lot If you hsra good win halp y— '*■- t^ pnce^ooN|ya janta^A W loL NIcetown, a^U-~-. - ' Wait ol Baldwla Avs- Orloh. It-SB ______ ____... 5-5*13____ 4LL PRICED LOW S-brdjtm.. biml.. on First Bt* , Really PauTl^ones. Real F THE PONTIAC gRESS. WRt)y;E! Fur s>l» tteiww. uxr. u» lif Home amnm. IMbIM M. LoW BUED _____ ■ nrprtn) llrlnf- 5!Tr^.ff--n2j;/:,2Sr,“ 3 au lance. UtalW M. MIfiill prtc». PAGE RiAtrf OH 4»43« BOTLDER c6lorkd Vm(^ t Toarn mo«lrrB_. n»*^ I-^rly American Ranch ■ 3 bcdAo*. m Mlh, taaUr roon rail k»Maml. Ku h»«t auilH orea.>»B(«. dli&wadMr tad low ortina. 3 ear flaMiad lartK U4.M0 Will Uka yaar pmeM XARLT AMDRICAN TRI-UtTBL. 3 bedroom. !S b«M». 3 car {a-race Plentr al capbaarda. la-•mated. Large tot. 1311 Blelbg. Watktn«Pootiac *<•—“ —•"» Mdg Co: OR MIM Nelaon ixcelltht 3 bbdrooii a r... —_______ Maajr eitraa. Pared alreaU. I13.1M. H, P. HOf.MES, INC. *Mi ^ Hsp??-'' 'aS.-ni MM ”si?-!SS“.!S3a as’.’ssi 'rbk >, MTIJHL ' |0O«" gaa *tiiiwe. 'carpeted lie; ud wm Ml mu GO MODERN GO GAS ^^•atieV'SS-raJr'iSdS; Sf'*,'*________ \\. W, Ro^s Homes, Inc. OR MWl_________ IP TOO H*BO '“trjrwKi “iACKmVI?LAN-r.. UWOPELLOW 3W VB aiM DOWN .litat. atorou. acreeni.J Call bafa. WOodvard 3-33M Irea . Rat. a»d^ . _______TOilBarad Mill ■ 4iAKE PRlVtLEGlciT a glS.m PBA tema J3SE®Mii?n5oS; 3 „bed-1 roona,' aaraaaad P««^. , "ftreplace. ao 3 wooded lotA K-Mt: *4M doWB. MU 4-WM altar I. A-rtTMiirr »gnf ________________ I raoeb with baatmaai. Low dowa PM*> BMOt. Ataaaia martgua. PrlTt-. le^n^ OB Oaklaad Lakt. OR LX>t OWNi^fe'S Basement Dwellers rj.,*ta.sJK{5.s?3 Kssa.siu'issf-at oa PraaabCi la Dra^ Open Saturday and Saoday 13-g. A. C. Compton &'Spns PR 3-toti OR t-IIM • ?'a% arpet Id liTtng.dlnm|^ ;”3gg’’irju.rjr^v,K MOLtma uarao nRVKa IRWIN agalew wMb Ilk- 3 bodrooaa larraca ta atcalleat caadltlOBnUa autaaiatte gaa heat a3^ bat water, tilt bath, oak noon and plaalgrad walU with MU haeamaiit. Idaai lor taay up kaop. Priced right. niiora. piaatarad wmfa------------- •Idlag and IH car garage. Situ- 3 BEDROOM HOMES pRcebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL No Morte^age ^osts Ml CORWIN . (I block north ol Uontcalm) (block aaat of Oaklladi MODELS OPEN 12 Noon to 8 P.M^ Waatowa Realty_WC g-3713 VETS $40 ■ MOVES TOIT IN Ml PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 true, the txurlor ti all alumjBuoi Oaorglaa Coloalal aiyllag. Up aulra Ultra la 3 badroana. Hrias room, kltabaa tad dinina ------- Downcteira aa tSiSS lamfly ...... an lgi3l n. boauy room which £.-a2|».“S5Ste* :_________ BM*e>. reu tm^thla aunitng ,„_cipaf*bitmtil.-------— — ouraace. To aoe the Ooorgt Town. ir. B'Larah Rmldlng ^^S-raraPSEN REALTY 3“"7^0?* your garden to and M the khte go iwlmBlM t bedroom Small baaemeni Carport Eic. ahado SM half lencetTM.gSO Nwar Etc. heac^ Extra I r your gardtn. gS.SM down. $2,000 DOWN ♦73 mo; 3 aeret. “lall pond. Ranch home. H^IT corated Full hniement Flre- ------— •••ocbed 3 oar •tormi and la DcaytoB. aertent. Naar Dial# $3,000 DO^^'N me type ' Large Mkefrant t Near MW Upper rente 170 month. Full haiemenl place. BeauUful ground*. 316. MODEL „.QPELM' DAHvY 4 TO 8 P.M. HEW 3-BlDKOOM TIU-UtVKX Lari* family room, oil fur-nae* tloc. wtier heater. ^1^^^ gr4i^*'^oun”**No^*'niort|m coat. Lake Rd to Union Uke Rd louth to Farniworth. Model at 767 Farnsworth. $4.(X») Dll. —Dor Envers Like' new 3 bedroom on north-— edge ol etty. Hugr^Iot Oog t3«n«J LAKE LIVING CLOSE TO PONTIAC LOW DOWN PATMINT on thle clean 3-r---".... ............ ragf. gglis lawn, chicken bouao. lot 3M' deep. Full price riX^CTisI <0 mt. IMMEDIATE TOHtBUON. Om to Dublin Rcbool and Bt. Patrick j Scbool. Prtvllm oa Codnr lotaad Lake. 3-badroc ----------- home, gt.lM, terms. bo?h with built-in vnntty. 3 hnlt K.fk. baaemcDt openi at PUitohed recreation level. PUitohed recrea j’‘( . HAY^FA.”] Realtor . 33‘'t Walton FK 3-S441 Open Kve» O'NEILI multiple LWnNO SERVICE SEMINOLE HILLS CAN BE YOI7R NEW ADDRESS^nd Toil moy hart expected to -Hero f- —— - —“ living rb-etory Colonial If you VD ,s OrMd jitoDO the 34' date It nicely a cent TV rm w' kidt. There's adia-—a the 1 fgiaily ramie tile bath. In aniwer vour qurillon: there la a creation, and a half bath SYLVAN VILLAGE Truly a „ ...... ..J largo 2- bedroom bpRie for quick axle aj he la leaving the area. Heated sunroom. Rec-rejtlon room. Oai tuynpee., 3- car gMase. gsm: SJ.T5S ri «jKr3g3 per mobth. new 3-bedroom aluminum ranch h o m e. Flattered. , painted walla, oak npora--------------- •-‘T'SMbea The beauuraL^-Wr'SMbYa toJoadnrwltb Wrib cahl--—nets, kdd features a dou- ____1 told out I-.. reerhatton room. Ito-car garage. The lot ta orareaSS doep latdtog right habk to tha cnotolk Ahout $3.'m down and paymtnU of only 173 per mooth. t that? HERE'S A SHARPIE, dee-qrated to a queen'# Utte . malchtng eorniett alii IhiSHiWi thia lovely home. It la a laiat S-Bedroom rpaeh type wIDi kn attached carport paa beat and hot wac ter M-ft. frontage, land: •raped beauUfully and the (enctni reauy aeu It oli tv ■ perfedUon. Approalmatcly . ,i3.0M down and aaaume a 4*^rp^j cm •• ' I, ^ C’' 1 too R«V\ O'Neil.VRealv Uor Open^]^ II.3M DOWN WILL. BUT THU FINE 3 *J»ROOW home in EU.ZAByra K;gB”vi.o“«SKi PAVED BE SEEN TG — * for sale u.s. GOVERNMENT properties "LIRE J I" CONDl- ■^°",;H;rmr‘;r aCi« SAVINGS TO YGp„- YOU-need no DOWN pay-men r—You may purchato theae homo# on n Ions tprm contract with low monthly po^onU n^ •— *«•—•«* - S3?* 5S5; Ilona — TOO PO HAVE TO MjLJTOSVfi? TO BUY - fmt ^O'NEIL SitotoJ^SSra;^^ {SR * ISTXSS. i”™,.*" Ray O'Neil Realty s. Tolotr^ 3-7U3 LAKE FRONT 330 and eaae larrat. H*7* ' real buy." Lorga lot. Good batch 3273 WILL HANDLE -r > ‘--'•room modem brick bungalow « ,raiI.,h...»»tj^N.wl,^ dm Laka. Sacrlllca »•••• O'?®. , MWkrthFlSS'i.^* ti T l»rf» «■■' w /wa. 6 over 314S pef Ineomo from g 3 rm apt* Ifff* •* * lot. Separata hatha ami m ________ pricen at w*v ea-..~' and will accept large hcm^ler •mall home or land coolroet • down payment. » SELL OB TRADE -Level ftt« Uhe n bedrooma. family - - --------vned pall pauo car port. ‘— —T garato. All 1------------ from lake, only ni.— torrlflc V Vm'teMU. "A •^?."wrUf.5.m%S?r--- or. Attached twe-w garage. Ito hotbsv Rum In appltoaeo^ ^oo .Washer and.dryer. Wall to wall taper home or "Only gM.tg|." ... lADE - 1 Ingham BrMk raa ,yiJhSa"%T.h iiiui _76 m. fuiaj SELL OB TRADE -Blrwlngh-^ • modem ieauuiul !• MMf Y-iS-Ar 7i>bS7 owner home and *“ hyd condi- ^W;#d UST WI-TH X tM trade O l ink iService. L. H. BROWN. Rcaltbr vftitasf .?&'«!» DAY SHIFT Bf Prank Adania* BRICE ■OH0*l£W "°F,v?r*SiXiiS-.-. three room# “d ►alh W Jr"“v‘iciV "FJtoid“‘b.^ gj^et at only kyo with kl.M* down, see tt today. "Next yearVe’re going to buy one of those thin televislort sets that fits fist against the wall." For Sak Houaea 49 For Sale Houses 49 CUSTOM BUILDINO We build to your -Model — * - for toipectloo. Bl-level as tl3,3U oo< your handle all flatnctag. PLAYLAND PARADISE A' beautiful 30x4# It ewtmmlng ^ to nieure year armiad tun am bum buUt-ln wall overlooklnf pool Full lot ment. Hot water heat. Atuchi finished aarate Yard fenced an beautlfulTv landacapod. By apt OFF JOBLYN Exit a nice 3 Lerge living rt tireploee. 'Ptml We have many 3-bedroom home to choose from-4n town and out-no other cost. For ee IHUo yv can bt a home owoor—give ue 1 WILLIAMS REAL estate - INSURANCE 1413 Baldwin FE 4-0347 Onon I A M to 3 P M STOP RENTING AND BUY $55 A MONTH $8,995 INCLUDING LOT „ jL Large Btdrooms Separate Dining Room UNDHwopD_"5^««S^--^^— Included Mhtr Daluxa Potturoa Many dthtr 108N.*EasTBlvd. 1 block iL_At Who-OB Esn Wvd. Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 SB.S. RniLOINO 00. BLAIR Lorgo earpotod family y roM. D wnthar i edv garaga with ottoobad brto^ way. Clom "" OaiBUr.gI1.Sas. George Blair Realty OR 3-im $66 Moves V'ou In NO MORTGAGE COST Off BBldwto, 3 Rjecka North Dorris 3>a ACRES. Ranch hraa r L200 square feet on ue louhdatlon and T*" batamant. Sound ftnUatl Wen thara’a mora. Hot v 3 BBOROOkU. $1S.MS. Lot too g 15S. Ileamliig oak floors. e«ra inrke Uteban. I ISH, Uvlif roMS. 1114 « nVa. aoay FHA BETTER THAN AVERAOB. la tbit exebulve brick Eng-llab design buiunlm la South Bloomntid Rlghlanda. a ntlgbborbood where pride reneote In well kept homei and towsi. Hw .beet- of flwra'pl^rad wnUa.’wS to wnU snrpattas. aeparate —----------‘S M It te" boeemont with ssPSkr «W“‘ CrtiSoe *3nktoocT thon avtraga. interest RS'W agnln on Ibis home, now totol toteroet mto ji onW onto UT I^n^ only one block from Northern High. 1 badroont. oak -l$J,glS. '.x New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. .DORRU AND iOM *»4WN>*5,. Ikli Olllo OH AfStft WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS YOtiR flan or OURS hr/men’t^SX-to'^ii^' Don McDonald WATERFORD 3 bedroom, breeaewar, larage. full baaamant. gaa heal Vary nice. wUl trad# for Pootlaa home ROCHE.STER 3 bedrooms, flr^act. garage, hoi Water heat ‘Tblk la a hotter home. SM.tM. terms. CITY. .NORTHEAST 63.000 ^ 17.050 with terms. It you are looktos for a home, too these and. give us an offer. Owner says. "StU'." Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 AFTER 3 F.M. PE 3-3431 WRIGHT BARGAIN -NORTH SUBURBAN - 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH- AND DININO ROOM-CARPETED LIVING ROOM — LARGE 73x311' LARD-SCAPED LOT - ID A Ol WE WILL MOVB YOU 04 POR J33 - NO OTHER CLOBINO COST TO TOO — LOW MONTHLY P A T-MINTS. I OAKLAND AVK. IMKRCIAL - 4-_ IM BRICK - KITCHI -------““d-LARl DIRINO ROOM-LAROB irlNO ROOM — 1 LABOR DROOM AND H BATH ^.1 urr FLOOR - PULL ‘^ABEMKNT - OAS HEAT .’3 BEDROOMS-PULL BATH Tempjet torse' kuSTen. AU to caa&llton. Corner^. Lake prlvl-Issfi. Frtood to eoll K. L. Ter 333f OBCHAI NICHOLIE iSTwIlh^dtolnt »••«••{“* Srai: n7;S,T.;or;"ud. w jinwB nhia ctata. Rnlooce like IRBAN HA bejat Hewlv dtoorat^ Vte coat. Onlv iwi tohYoa ya Call today. B 4-833S or FE P7373 Evas. Call FE NICHOLIE - llARGER 33'4 W. HURON - Pr- 5-818.1 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE LET'S TRADE JAYNO HEIGiUtS' THREE E.XBULOUS MODELS Excitingly Different. Completelv Eurni.'.hed Open Daily' 4 to 8 P‘.M. Sat. and Sun. 1 to LET'S TRADE 1 P.M. BEAUTIFUL.... . sa SSS!? sr.‘aW« Owners anovtog Mt «< nran and priced to taU. LET'S TRADE INDIAN VILLAGE Price reduced for quick tale ------------ -lonty of room bedrooms to almost new Included alao. Eitra nice landtcaptog to Ttl-Hur— --------- Now only 31I.NS. lets TNADB DON’T READ THIS... *to «3!&* IS LET'S fRADB BUD(;ET .‘SPECIALS round ultra 355ior"Jr‘»' work a iiTms. PACE HEALTT OR »MM BUILDER ANNETT Why Rent? 2 Bedrms. Near downtown, lovtly home la good coodlttoo. Lit. living rm , dlnlnx rm.. and klteto main fir , 3 hadrooms and fun bath up. Pull baatmaai. gaa haaL garagt. West Side. Price Reduced - home, kltch- acreens. 1 ear garagt. bclndas carpotlag. drapae. gaa Stove and auto, washer. gg.TM, terms. Watkins Hills Brick 3 hedrm. roach on 14 x IK Inndacaped tot. PuU htitmtnL gxi heat. Fully Inaulated and foonted to Meal subdivlaloo. $14.- Seminole Hills hedrm. alumi IS to schoola I ahop^g ., flrtplace. I. living too rm. U X To. -----------tcBcn and hod- room on lat fir, 3 btdrma., fuU bath up. Full baaemahl. oU heal. 3 ear garagt. |It.3M. lermt. Drayton Woods Ranch )ray( 1360 an. atlroctlv. lly rm.. 114 hatha, 3 tireplacaa. kfichan 11.6x13 with built to oven and rangt. Full haatmant with .Sylvan Lake Front »ylv Neni beach. Living r iIUt: with hull I Vi tu 17 with fin raise 3 ca Csrpetin d. 137.301 WE ikat _ . TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtirr.s 33 E Huron 81 Open Evehlngi tond Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 West Vary sharp cuaton designed galow - lots Vf tppaall _ LIVINO ROOM, hasutiftti kltch- tn with hom-toa. largt hadroona. Oaa hast. 1V4 tar garaga. Uito--aped lot 73 x IM. A BEAL jtvi -------------- CUflE! SEE TODAY! Sacrifice! Jayno Helghta — Lake privtlegea. Brick Trl-levf' raoaoooblc cfferl A------ with foyer entrance. 3 ceramic baths. lamUy room. 3 largt bed---ima. formica kitehao with hullt- hnaamenU double garage. 13 I x3 carpeted llvlpg roona. raised hearth fireptoee, A RliMARK-ABLE OFFORTONITY Pick 4 Bedrooms FAMILY ROME and lull bath, t bedrooma with 't hath. Pull batement. oil beat. RecreoUan nrto with fire-ploce Only 4 , yrara -*-' —t Dray— lyton Ftolna leicatloai. WRIGHT and Avt. Optn til I 31 EE than rent The terms can be ?%‘%E‘“cf?;? - 0 end tocBlIon. 3 bcdri-... , batement and new 3 cnrjw--1 L *«3&?*itr5^BAN*^ -**On m raaach Uawtod on N oad xtarai: Only M.3M LOW oown payment and mimthly paymenti. SUBURBANITES Ideal home for euburbaa living iiYM* Vw______ r^"oOWR FATMEHT TO VBTBRANB - BxeeUaaM-3 -Sed-roqm. tmi hnookaoK. garage-gtf- -fenced rear yard Good cltj^loeatlon Tlia prica only rauso-3 M '"breeaeway. . fuU hatome. Kg ‘ LET'B TRADE W'atlil . .. __________stores, tocludet 3 bedrooms, boaemeat. nlumlnum storms and aerttaa and large j lot. Only tlO.IM — Ttrmt ' REALTOR want^FE 4-0.528 FE 8-7161 bandy: 377 B TELEORAFH OPEN EVES REAL . HIOHLANOROAD OR 4-03K Ikis)*** KENT Bttoblltbad 6130 DOWN - doat In. north aid# location'. 3 Vcdrma., ' " ---------- Oarasc. Quick poaaeaal low price Of ff.m. SILVER LAKE AREA modern coloolnl home. ^tod Iteing GAYLORD INCOME PROPERTY lat floor Uvlnt room, ^dlntet, kitehon and two btdroeott. sa.'w Wnter aoftoiwr, Auto. hMt. ™» ‘1 • £ RETIRED COOFLB Will ' ‘a this on# story ' eqlv $3.3M. Will h offer. I . dee this -today. y kitchen with h LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 1363 W Huron _____ EE 8-96MJ I for only gl3,- nearly HEW - Rrtek ranch homa to Wallad Lakt araa. 1 nice bcdraia.. Il-ft. Uvlng rm. with Romas Srtplaca. 114 UM kMin. aaaek bar la kHchon. Family rm.. 1-enr garaga nttaehdd. Largo lot. Reduced to ISl.tM. gl.SM DOInn — Aubura Hgta. Nlctwmall l-rm. home that would he Idtal for couple that Ukaa a garden. Alum, tiding. Large fenced In garden apact. TtUI price M.7W. gtsq boWN-Aufiqrn Hgta. area - NIct corntr loetflon . with ^ hedrm. home. Tiled hath. Ort Total price g3.gM. Elovd Kent Inc., Realtor 31M’Dixit Hwy. at Ttlegraph vnil taka Sl.SIS d m. Fair Sala Hoiwaa ■♦9 CLARK REAL ESTATE BUILpBR UQUIDATINO. WMNa t^adtote aoMHa ow dt- Ste ImprovMM-*« -tteMii.. da. ■ S raoat and hmli for owner, gw 3 roMB tad both upptr re^ apt. Urge rooma. nleoly Noeo- SM monthly F I WBoa, toeurae por eoBt totote m. oak floera. d 5StahblUood'“"6B^’'SU^^ V gl.M or law dews. COUNTRY HOME. Loodacapod lot way. t'badroem mKtrn rtMh. faiu baaamant. nU lurnaat. gll.- Pli 3-7IH nc 3-Tltt ^M-rigtTLiBriNO^&ilY*!^* SMITH Elizabeth Lake Estates Attncllva /4-boM.. a a ment. finiahcd recreation m. gaa heat and hot water, s.i'd'Hii.rffi.fflu™'' Clarkston Village 4-bedroom, older famllr home, new K> furnace, nrmXj -remodeled klUben, I block from shopping and aenools on quiet atroot. Only MM down, 170 por month. Pontiac Lake Front Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELBORAFH RD - ---- Open r — GILES Drayton Woods Sub. Ranch homo lecatod to eno of IhO moot oxcluolvo orati - - llvtag room. .. , rquot nodrooto I. olUBtmim atorma Ulo both, porquot t and icrotaa. 3 rngo 'and muoh i FHA I Lake h rout Waal Suburhoa, alumtolim tided bungalow. 3 bedrooma. buUt-ln vanity l~ wUh aaay torma. North Side This la a hoautlfully kept home with wall-to-wall carpeting In Uvlng room and dimng roon, ototro and halt.-3 hodroomt A new rterta-tlon room with S hath In GILES REALTY CO. FE 3.4171 131 -BSMNln Sxa- '“MUL^PLE USTINO gERYlCK Income Property EE 2-y236 63 N Telegraph .Open EWa. 3 APARTMENT BUILDINO. ONE . MORTOAOE von FER CENT INTntEST Vacant - giroM baroain -PiivUegea at Deer Laka C. SCHUETT. FF- 8-0458 HOYT Sertanad porch, ttparato Itlali room. FInIthfd recreation rooe a cur garaga, full paynanto P ■TLVAN MANOR gU,IN — 3 hadraom rod brlek raaah. Fsll bMomant. Oa* heat. Bneelleol eeodl&en Ibrangbent. Large laadaooped let. Cyclone fenced eneloaed hack yerd. ISt S TELEORAFH V FE 3-MM FE 3-SMS MULTIFLE LISTINO SERVICE Val-U-Way GOOD RUTS AND TRADES 3 BEDROOM BRICK Excrllent North •Ide location, hot full buemrnl. tllM hath. Oleani-Ing onk floort and newly painted walls. Only 1333 to banalt this Baldwin. Madam laaturoa. Im- XILORED • gSM DOWN Bis S room, 3 bath homo on Boat tMo. 3 btdrooma, haiamont. gaa hast, oak fiqori. Immediate . R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-.i!>3I 343 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN t TO I SUNDAY II «TO 4 St. MHte’s 3-room bon •tonjttttoric t-Iftaroomi. heat, m Cl toy buffet ^11 to wal Side enT'IK. irpeSSf.**' 3-car garage. Benutirttl Taw S'uTr' is SHt. utl basement, lieapM '*'^*1(5. and ahepplng. Lake-Front m ft. frontaga plus 37s4ga ft. raneh..^}.etr aUtchtd garage, hdt wtUr healing, buTit-ln qvan and raaga. t^rfoV^TR^cW^rS QUICK SALE.. SMITH WIDEMAN ' 411 W. dtraa It. - OPEN E\^S. FE 44526 HIITER near MALKIN BCMOOL. NICB 3- mX«M8 UKE PN|VJLI«H ........................... d^. ftf.M. I d bqA tori gnr^, psva "«S For Sale Uke Property 51 3 LCIS ON MILL LAKE ANDERSONYILLE'bD'IN WATEfi-vacant. neat, m e d a r n 4 a and bath. Roar en canal ' necaaa to Maeadar U -----U.SSS. tr-■ Only IS.SSS. torma. alts cute mc4 ern bout* et Sugden Lake naa s^x"‘r,;..‘‘igy.ri:“*fit''aa IPACIOOS ---------------.jneh. Wall aU earpattaqi, tortt family . patio bnlM bar. LAKE-FRONT l.(»( On beentltul Union Lake. S beach. Year around. Pull h ment. Auto. oil. 3 bedrmt, living rm . ginoaod jporch k tell gl3.fU. 33.730 dowd. H old R pranks. Realtor. ! Union Lk. Rd. EM* 3-3301. LAiEBHORB DEVELOPMENT CORP. Dorothy T. Rnrt, Broker LOON LAKF FRONT ».„... ...— ___________J, cqrprt- .... 3 bath, 3 firepineti.' attached aarage. _ M.MO, MA 4-1611. LAKIPRONT ON 8ILVB» LAKB. 10x3W. 37.M0- OR I-SMf-PONTIAC LAKEPRONT - LOVE-ly i bedreom homa-.with atoe * Hmnr room. hoonUful atone Ilreplsce and cqiMttog to living room, kitchen With dinette, lovely .piorldo room overlookiM JlKXFRONT OOTTAOE - PBlIy furnlahed toeludlnx boat to catch many large tract. I with tl.t« dawn. ro* LAKE naar Clt e»sj re LAKE PROIItaOB - Vacant naar Clarkaton Tillage end tbop---------- li a ttoal . al I. JIM down. fA'TliRroRD B Ml FE »-n> WATERFRONT LOT Only gg,lM. gU dw#n. |M me. fh. UL 3-3313. ________ Watkins Lake . 3M lor bettM hi C»rl W. Bird. Realtor ^SOs^mitofty ^ WEBSTER Lavaly '4-bedraom. cuttom-ki levtl wfth beautifto toadtctped , leWB to lake. OoodTiaMtrklteh--- with Bhllt-lna. slate teyer and ] i THK PONTIAC,PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JCNE 7. 1961 Sate R—ort Propirty, ,82 BqtiiHtM Proptrty 57 OOUPLE BOILDINO, =T?niw: - ...—---rt MM, m- a3u"*,a»r^J!”'a luuL im nmiM. kiMG bMM. f loti, ami^My Ittr-aliM. •loctricltr ,Bd v»^. CMtf too', WkUrtord. P o n 11, e For Sate Lots WestmeSTT HI-HILL VILLAGE tllsIM »t. hlUUm buUdlof ittei. On ■OTod roodi. ExcelliDt dnlnoie. Utl M II.1M Witt $m down. • *^D■■ I*C. t l-l»31 otur 1:30 p BUWMFIBLO WEST. ONB-THIRD poroohlol, public ickool b door, Sl.tM, tM do., tM m Brlw Oorp. MMS. OnU Potrolt LI »-TIU. MOitniEIlM MICHIOAN LOT. ft i Acreage 1 ACRE cxABESTOP «Jo»rmc 3-iaM. FbOno Pit. LI "BUD", Business Frontage Joslynl Avenue m IMI (IWMtO so “Bud” Nicholic, Realtor FE 5.1201. After 6 p.m. FE 2-33TO fvYLUS M. BREWER nrau’ Rent,J.’se Bus. Prtp. 57A 1 BBAOTIPOL MxN STORM oKlcn In one bldg, or will i • Urn unit 40 « “ * free pirklni. 1034 W. Ruron. IVt blo^W.^^Telefrbph. FI 4-TMI FOR LEASE lO.tM 80. FT. WTiTH' In citr llmlti of Pontiftc. Second floor, Mpftrftto entrance,'iprlnk-lered. Iwbted, elevator, parktnt. ^^t m^. or itorafe. Mr. White, BEER. WINE And fartt store In thrivtna town near Fonttec. eood iroei. Frload lor ac- *'■ HOLMES. INC. " 5 ACRES t rooftft rapohftt. full baicment. lerie tlrepttee. bulh-ln oven and fanae, additional 40 «cree If wpnt-•d. Clarence C Ridgeway BROSSR HI Bfu 1 Tbrouili Ditei FE 3MUi wpwi _ .M ~ .J'ililSl V. 1 Frantase en“broveland BaU. Five fiSs-BuX/^r A*woodad°4 acre; In feod nal|% borbood with Donlase on food rood. lEdSO lornii. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONmLB n Street MA 7-lllft CRAWFORD I acres. S bftdroom houee and 3 I Tc^l5l*^>r5hno^noed. *AS?“n>w°TcS"U^5r/ home hae loodi A eharw and iriaaf'ditPoff-irai. s roo« pwSiulaM »"d a^ "inrwk^ - j LOVELT FAR &.2SS &c3S? le'Sa Uke. tkilacres - Bejy m For Sate irum ^ROE I RO^ SS!rr.1«g^"V SELL. WANT TO BPILPf SEE 31 AC-------- NQRTU -------- AT REAR. |13.ft00. II AC FORD ni.M ^SlsTnrgW «—A ““43INO SITB. ■*“- ___S^ tfF __ It HINOTES *fl.Nft. ,CRE8 WITH horse BA^ Hagstrom CLOSE IN. INCLUDES t SEPARATE HUdiu. I BUSINESS BUILOlNOa RIORT IDEAS AP-PLIED HERB COULD FUT YOU ON EASY S T R B 11 ftlROOf DOWN. PibOED RIORT. OROCERY AND MEATS. IN fro-URBAN LANE AREA. DID OVER IM.800 LAST YEAR. IT.-DOWN. PLU| STOCK. REAL OOOD D|BAL. 4M0 Hlsbl^ Road ) loaien luit itartlnj. lodd lori-tlon In fakei area. Owner'i hdith torcra ule. Reply Pon'-lac Preai Boi ftft. buUdlnsi Qrlon. MYU3S1. Spare or Full Time M & M Candy Good Income No Selling or Soliciting Partridge ‘-Mrd” lo eee HARDWARE. HOME ra3'.i.*"«iu£V a“w».*"*ClSl.‘^ •IN.0W troee laet year. Altrac live owner'i apt. tnaluded. HE SSI down. Send for FREE ‘ MIchlian Buil- PARTRIDGE S’ Aeaoe., RoallolB Butlneei thruout Mich .JO W IfuroB - PE 4-3ftftl Statio>Js FOR lease GOOD PpTBirnAU Flaaee iweea ft a.m. and ft p.m. ff}>3344 -------■ - ------1. JUJRE Sate Land Contracts 60 Monty to Loan an6^ d room" home." ftii.ftob UDERWOOD REAL ESTATE I Borrow with Confidence OR MSdt If I •>E”».wS “* *^1 ?25 TO $500 ui ACRES, 10.000 TILE. LOCATTOi Houueliold Fitianci . lecUop 34, Dayton Two. Tuicola <& Corporation of PonUat County, ifi ml. W. of Bllverwood Sailnaw PE 4-043* "A WINNER” Tei, her* li a home tt the hearU of the family. Co., lafsi homo, up r'erv deuk"*Alio Inoludo* lo ;e^ aoroi. am*n iprino fod livato lakt. bam. workahop. piivato-------- ---- ----------- otter deluxe featuree. Proleielon- low at only miOO. Convenient tdrmi aeaflable. Warren StoH Realtor, n M. Safttaiaw St. FE Xs&leXdrrri m. ’*TwST” antlfui If^- - rtm Idas, modarn ranch home jwd 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS tS* TO tftW ..7k X af’Svini lAi^car^rt! fS%S2?2r''s«lSS^iSb!i saras*?^^?8W>^*|^MroiTON ib'a$L---s^-“"wra Clarkston Rd. ! LIST WltH ’ Humphries FE 2-9236 SI H Telesrash _ Qpon »v*r Sido BwoiyM rnziB HWT. cofttn #mi vX- , earn *M*r modem reeMenee In. Watonofd with adMitfiu M op-poiM* All Hardware. Eseellent -----—r builneu, looed sUvely priced for —-.' Or 3JSHS. attrMUve y/Mid Holly. Michigan 4 modem JSfti, rented IMS P«r dnontt Ineottb. UM**' vacent. llS- ^-‘^-nvr\o Mat.i _ , e«dfl3,jw‘^ *JlMft**dfwn*or Paul MJonM„Real Est. ^ake Orion r 3-1*33 Signature "’MMI-SoT’- OAKLAND OL FL 3-3111 1-m _ .. Ft 3-3»ll ••miENPLY SERVICE" BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOD CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pjayt^jPIftttft^— Ullca Wallftd Lk.. Rlrml LOANS *M TO MOO - IM — SMS COMMUNITY. LOAN CO. M E. X.AWRENCII _________ Need $25 to^ifto? See •• Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FASEIHO HO FitOHLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Ic* If fait, friendly and belplul. TUIt ttr Mfibo or pboM Ft *4111 HOME & AUTO LOAN-CO. H. Ferry St.. Comet », Flke WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO., We yiu be.jiad lo help ton-' STATE tUNANCE to. HI Fontlae StaU Bash 9^. FE 4vl57^ Moi^ to Loan 61 IAX^5H”*"Wf;.SRoHE I. Lawryftce ■» ™ Credit Advisors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBt? Ms* you can |*t out of doM (II Make me weeklp psymoat (C^A^d^emiihmenu and fJlDebt pratectlon tnenHwee. Oame In new. or eall (ori a HOME appointment I Gty Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 V m DCiET YOUR DEBTS tt Ootl OM of Dow, Ste Financial Advisers. Inc. ... - --------- — 3.7043 Mortgu|0 Loaiif 62 iXe Improve your home and pay up all Of your debU pltte your mortgage or lend contmet. Your home mufi be one-halt paid for to auaUfy. Call row lor deUlle. Earn Roai. FE »-*ft&3. William ~enderolf. fof any *mer|*ncy SEE SBaWaId *jl^HANCE ^ Witt IftO-foot fl aj^ iM., a. O. _« Loan a FE 03 ... ESX'bi:; mi l Tele- A Mortgage Problem? _ -------Bortgase '------ ramenb. We mak* me..,---------------- ybur ■aqUlramenb. Hemodalins and cooitrucUop. Caeh - oon-lolldate debte. Prompt oervice. oheff mort^ob a realty EM M3TI____________ OttI Swaps I BEDROOM AND DEN RANCH elyl*. carport, lar|e lot 131 “ •" loncad. newly deeorai*'' equity. 4tt per I InUreit in Paul M.Jones, Real Est. 033 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-OftftO___________TE l-jn* N OAUOa CHICAGO film-—al break. Uke new. HU or le. 4074 Lakebora, Oavliburf, ____hit* Lk FoRTltit-tABLl! diWr” eeee. ftVk H.F. 'outboard I SOS sporu Enfield 33 cH. Oe age on Ofannr Rd., trad* iger Rd., trad* efultv ■ton pick-up or lelf. ■if BUtCK STATION WAOON. fW h.p. itinrude. M Florence Avo. ‘lo OLDS Foh BOUsmUfEHT. 1H3 P-OOO HOU8ICAR, AUTOMA-tlc g*i h*0t._4tov4 end refrlg. Exc. engine. Trade for IftO or belter pickup or caeh. 4074 l*ke-WhIU' Lake. N ACRES IH UPPER MICHIGAN laurix^-ss.ns.'LMK afaunhVig— Tosi fori>F^ DuMFTrlTfci TRADE OR a^ ftk-TON AD-mlral Hr ^mn^dltlonar. u4*d i a* down payment Well- iide home, t» WILL TRADE lOftO allCTtk t6N . .. ---- .. — poerer winch. IHP Single porUUon,*! •eparat* .r.' eallboa..------ what hav* you. FE l-OIH. ®v*. ninge FE MOOO ___________________ WtLL TRaSE 40M. IM BASS A6i eordlan and cae* lor US' fehclni, poet and gau. Ine MA 4-HIIT ___________________ For Sate Ctethlng l-PARTT DRlBaia. SIBB l-U. 1 pan of whit* irum mattroU* bo^. CaU before l:N p.m. n ..................4. Alio aeeorted fummer clothlnf. Otrl'e eta* 10. ehartf, bathing eult, blouiai. Olrle •lie 13 iult. sabardin* faokH, cotton droaeot. Fl I-0S33 afur _ ____________ ________etat* under- ling and a matching Jacket. Theee *r* practically new and In *x-ccllem condlUon. For more in----------- -. FE 4-1040 oner Sate Houaohold Ooodls 6$ 11 1* wo\k.UBargatn Rewo. 103 N Trovoroa drapee. I' li wide, exeeUanl condlUon, I rtifel mas ri!>8U itlffl rolrltfi ore, ga* and eloc. ettvae. Nam* brand*. All ala**, HO to ItM. Oln-Ing room eiilt* IM. ft plot* dinette *H 013. NIC* eofa bed eulU I30. Maple dr*e*H,Jlf ----------“ *** dreeiH,jlli. Bedreomj; 130 iKthrttini at bargain ring room*, ___________—1. dlnetttf. and H*ttr*UM. Faotory **c- la u a 0 d lurntt^e at I Srloo*. ALSO NEW, living edraema. wuik bade, d rugi and Hattrou**. Faotory **c- OR HOUSEFUL. OOICE Hou*m*Sn*'t ijy ***”**' - U ms. HI. Davenport and chHr IM. Refrlgeratore IM aP7 ------- table 113. ptole Qatolos, tabfo IM. Omtoan ptole piece dfnette. lU.M/KMehol* deek. fttaytag and Epaadgueen waihert. KttchM eabtnot eink. Rollawey h Vacuum eJ,_______________ the home. New furniture a ' fumltoro g --------------------DIT «.2stesiaj:kaz?._____zsjjm i-ploee living room tuRe, cuefaion* - cotm.' black-eJin green red - turquol** - ■ Otttfltung Co. 47g3 Olti* 3 FOLbiiib COTS mrii iniiSf-eprlng-maureeees, good oondl-tlon. idear lor eummor cottage*. EM l-dgile- ' I SWfuSn- ROOMS OF BRAND NSl r BRAN "Willl’lpmiwr^roreem* e*Rr''maL feeXiKf-Vii monu only 13 M a week. Foar-eon'*. IS Orchard Lake Av*. ' ' : '.>V Seh HmimIwM OW)4i M i. MY 3-IISd. I WB0E^BEiygO^l^s6^ 7 BRAND NEW. I raiCB BEDROOM OUTFIT iBrand now). Owbl* droeoer. ,irlvw:;.^vrgr^: 3 vanity lamp*. AU Mr^. OaTr 3 Orchard Lake Ji ROOMB FURNITURR Elm St. FB t-3010. AT S4| FIBCR I4V1NO ROOM SUITE ibrand newi. Davenport and ChHr. I etep tablae.^alehlas coffee table. 1 decorator lamp*. All lor MS OnlyllAd weokb JPBARSON'S 41 Ortham Uko A I PIECE MAHOOANk OWINP Tory with tItUnge OR 3-7031. ruji r UM^^iNl^oaoonabl#. Call lit* el*e|rte rang* I^k HI OI Lennox oil motor. -110 firing uat^ ^mp-ieai dlnag r''UMfok~6ABfliEl- kiMOlR eewlni maehin* with valve coo- ----.i^ont of U per meoUi. WHtei. 1% 4-IHI. ASOUT ANYtHlnO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN SE FOUND AT L a S BAin. _______ LBS BAin. „ litu* out of the way but a lot Ks.*3>'sas".« Wri USED. Melt our trade depL ttr W:‘b5«,r V-do. Oom* OU and look arowiiil.'f acrei of free ^Ing FbeoaFB MMl. OPEN MM.-MT. * TO i 14 MONTHS^* FAT 4 mllfi B. of FooUae or 1 mU* E of Auburn RaishU on Auburn. MM. AFFUANOB 8fE»lALi ROA ft-tubo radio ... I 14 lOb-lt uprltbi Detaor . Hg. ___ ElacDorux Tivaiim with attach- mcnti. gSO.ftO. rt ft-70M- ____ BEWINO' MACIHNBI. WROLB8ALE " New, uaed ' 71 mJ«l), ATTENTION W* CHry a large lelecUon of biSlt eadto* and TTa. All |uaranl*M^a{ ImoI 30 ______I at IM lUng. IMJI and up. dedn*. Tfa or othoi tt' liaSo'^R^. PE I to t CEILINO TILE 1X10 RUOS PLYWOOD •SUYLO" TILE. MO. If Mohawk 5avenfort and maT^no DEEP FREEZE. OOOD FOR BAIT *---- —— -'orafo. etc. »4-hor»»- iWxltt. .......... ELECTRIC RANOE. 04ft. AUTO-matle waeher, lift. Refrigeretor, 1$ H" TV. good oondlUan. 140. ■7 piece >. ftM. HarrI.. iht t-3W. EXPERIBNCED - REFRIOKRATORB -AdmIrH. Phlloo. Frigidftirt, Norge and OB’i —nAuiiiSJCStv: MM .. WA tUdhild- Mft FE I IN Wi M6^*Ai£^^Wrc __________________waIH: ... IftO. Admirad refrlg.. 130 ...... Oreon Mft. 111. Cheat of oDOt AND m tAti dkmjLi Mimfo — --------------------------- automatic waeher and liotpoint Fhij^*Lp?» '^OmSiw *lB5 ORANofAifStte etiDcE. new. .... .. . .... .... oryer waeh- cblh* cabinet. '|(S!*^*m 3 plee* uctlonal. m H5. ARB Reeal*. FE 3-4 UKE NElrTlrwiH BED surri, triple dreeier apd cheat; Kel-vlnalor eleetrlo range; Ice boi, 10 lb. freeier eompartment; davenport aad ohi^i nUfc. 411 cabtoet. Toko oi^r_P*ymi 11.40 por moPth- ly* i *33. Dnlvereal Oe. FE O-W !gy»ai!!!: fl-an RLULTLT T^tADE-INS REPRIOERATOM IMM washers, all itao* .. IM.M SPINNERS - laM AUTOMATIC waebora • ^ M|00 ALL OU^RANTEBDI ‘Ibood HOOsinciBEPtNO Ahop H W. HURON FB dfUU C.' ‘‘r TIZZY By Kate Oaann For ^ie MiscellaneouE 67| tRAOjd DOOR OPERATOR MD radio centroli. new OR 34^ fmt iSo'*stf*ilA*^'ft^' Sale Musical Qoods NIRO AND REFAIRINO. M- ........ ftUehlgab Fluoreeeent. StS Or-' chard Lake. — ft. UVATORIES. COMPLim. ***il by factory irataod men. . N.SiaiAr”^ *^gE ».»»»» BED H A M M O N D SPINET xIoRRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. TELEORAFE FE MM7 PIANB" TUNInO AND RBaIRP Work guaranteed , Gallagher Music Co. _____ ..4 0ft' Alao bathtub*, t let*, ihower •ttlll IrrPgHan. t rule valuca. Michigan Fluoreeca -- 303 Orchard Lake - ‘ ____ L AW N Mb WER8 "ihARPfcliED. SamefNB c/SlNETB LAkdE iF* mirror, (lightly marrod 03 t» Ixc. •eleetton of cabinet* with or with-out Ughti. ..lUdlng door*, letrlllf buyi. Michlgen Pluoreeoent. JOl Orchard Lake — 3* . blliter and peel due to moUture Warwick Supply Co ' . IMaawod ^1 Jn. m»rln«. W It »t| S % in. mnrtnt! w ft IW w iherln.. mHiogany, MM FEXi-ric tile, e* By Maeter CrtfUnan . IMMEIUATE service Wiegand Music tenter ___ Phone FEdoril 14*31. PUTER pTaNO.“^0000 JONiir lion, bench and 100 rolU In-. ■ ' 1, H3». B3* I-MM an* Uke bew. light vtlout, siod. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S TELEGRAPH FE 340« I ASPHALT TILE, Ea..... loXlO UNOLEUli BUYLO" TlU 103 8 SAOfNAW ! flastIc fife. %. inlE. M»k ipoBAiaaTrti^naPctsa hundred; ' hundred. . dred: J Inci ... . . jji hompaoir l>4 Inch, 113 4T p( .u inch, HI SS per hui ici on 17 por bnndrei “Call me back in three minutes. father has to use _. .. ................ . .___________ the phone (or business! " ^S’**'So) “ Sjite. Houschfrid Oooda M MAYTAO DELUXE AUTOMATIC waeher. Mi; PE ft-WM______ RIOBRAnR IM. M'- OAS __ve 111. MeyMg waeher alum tub MO. 131-3103. Arter I RUOa. cHlI»A.'"’*tfdnNWAhfc, Ingtoh Rd., Wardi Orchard. 'RKbuiLV VAcdoms. Ht.ift HF 701, W. Huron Barnoejb Wftrirava* ■Rooi^ 'top QA8 rtWlTrw- feet condition, FE 3-MM: ■inch MUL FE*R. 3-lnch MU---- “----Pumt, , — .UMIINO aUPPL’ SPECIAL IXM RUOS. 01415. Load Carpot, Wowlward at S«u*re Lk. JU4t>llog T^d-e FB 3-7701. SINOBR SEWtNO MAdbNE. •ol*. *l*o«*tfv***6Khlng!*^buX hole*"etc. Oi^ 14 paymeata or .1" o.cep| 0314. CHI Capitol CMiter FE 1-04*7 imAS FURNACES. In ertte*. StUlng bo--prlc4. due to caaeellaUo X price end t-'ooung CO. OH y-eeee_____ II ^NCH TBLEVUIOM'm ¥ol- ____ ___ Slnsor portal , V{^in!‘*V’ia.TK‘R?'3i -.jwori. aulle. ^ _ ____ net. Breakfait table and 1 chain, etc. M*3 OommopwaHUi.________ TiCLtVfsiShs, hi^aVd 6# - Co.. IBM W. Huron - lihED RWrRlQBRATDRS ^ RocondlUonM-t yea^^warronty FRE^nCRS *A^FLfANCE ^WR ACLE^Mltj ^center ^ Ironrlt* Ironer *.... tll.lft 30" FHgIdHr* rani* . . $70.01 00-graln aedtoaer . IMOi Crump Klectric. Inc Dept. ------------ *3*5 lllftft 1 pleo* curved (ectlooH . -- THOMAS 1‘CONOMY Ml Bastoftw_____FE 141*1 Wymans Ou«r. Klfi M. f*t ■ fpc^H^' '. Flke FE 4-III3 \Varfhou.se Removal .SALE! to 40 PERCENT DISCOUNT 10 ChMt of drewen . 041.70 10 Foalcr Bod. mil iio* . |40 00 .00 Double dreeur . IN 50 » Cheat of drawer* , MO M —M Bookeau (flu cWl. IMOO Mft.OO Chect (Or boaki . *3* 01 CLEARANCE 8VECIALSI .tlay Bedapreadi. (*:l*d ft 3 U. Better quaUty group w*r( former^ CJothIng. Furniture, Appllai ------ - , m EAST LAWRrWCE 3p Pumpa SAVE FLU 8. SAOINl lAW .F Wiegiiiui MusicOuter MIRAcft WALLOW OR DEEP WELL STS-tama. 4 Inch. (Mil: ulod nump. «3S O A Tbompeon. 7001 Mft* C »-3l00 0X12 RUOS $11$ "MICA " GENUINE 3*c SO YP flNYL LINOLEUM He YO ■BUYLO' TILE. 103 S. SAOINAW i CUBIC po6t WESTTNOHOUSE Rofrigenlor. A-t condition Ucad ■------ -;ft*r 4 OR |4I73 M.OM BTU ~ orlllnal tf proi- gaa hooter, OOt.N. 6*b-•I amaa aad flttlnga, IM U up lundry tray* and .Hand and ueOta, Ml 01. Caah aad carry. Save plumbino 8 Slglnaw_____________FE l-HM r pdOTfAC lififABaiS. bfiM" machine. Only ''l “‘„iU5h;”o'r/ Mijkes decontlve deelfna. kuUo|| price.' HIM FE 4-30II. W*lt»'« aluminum smiWri No money i------- — —. — D*al direct with owner and i_ CHI JOE VALLBLY Now "The Old RtUabl* Pioneer" 1 ft4l4a ______________OL 141 BUMPER J^LJ|tiiLl. 1*5“ AlffOMATIC Uo ZAO. I model tewing machine new. Makea button boIe«. uSr""n**rM*kei _ fancy ititchea. blind nviua, d without uatng Htachmanta. Taka M l* payeftanlt, or .only OMN (otal caah prlca. Cail^EapItol Sew-InjtoCenttr lor aj^tli^ment FE BHAKESFEARE CAS-tiNO REEL otter rteme OR I-IIST or LI 1-7374, I am le ft pm.________ ” atLLlNd"3OT Riding Melo mower - like new aeveral volume* of book*. anUqut furniture and pleturea, ------ orda, (hallow well odltion. full site SINGER ll’N’i: I'ARADK OK MAKGAINS Rruiid ,\rw C'oii.sulc Famoua SPARTAN machine made by SINOER. In BEL MORE ciblnet $7‘>..=^ . liratul New. I’uH I’owe C'anni.stcr Vactnim ■ Power equal to M* H cleanei Canletrr roll*, hoae awlveh. Reduced to $.19.50 beautiful SINOER BEWINO machine, atg (agger, ogblnet -PtrlecI oondlllan. Fay ofl TRADK-IN M.U HINKS Varlaut makea In a wide variety of portable! and oonaole (lylea BUILT-IN OVEN. glMio VALUE. (01 .to. bullt-tn range 1140 M vol-ue $4*11, atHnleaa ateel. aold In combination! only, last year'i madelt whUt they laat. Fanfsui name brands MlehtEan FTnore*. BUDOrr FLAN Singer Sewing (jnite '** Open tfon*,\hur!. 9*^71111—-TiUCTORS. iIoWErs aEd tilI- Handle tillers. I models of rld- ----^tlon S(---- bikaa. FE 3-3134. .__________ iltHTUM.' t #od^. 84* W; IKS. 117 ,N; hand basin, E ------*a steel dedSt* sink, H .L BURNSRrwiTM o6n- n geod condlUon. *41 e«ch a. TOomton Co . Ml 4-3*00 droisogropb _m^aehtae PM iMiE DupUoai" ——w.—. >4WT and kp^tMlorptaha* FrlHInt a Offle* Mipply._ ■fOT- N.M. 0.~ A. ■hiomptan, ^ JMSh WhL c!l6thes posts *‘'3V^-."Pr*'"Lo'Sr $5.2^ EACH p; yss U.S u READY Mix CtUtMT ILM RAO BLAYLOCK COAL b SUPPLY 00. SI Orchard Lake Ave FE J-7101 CIROLB FLUORficXNT "LIOHfs Newest light! for kitchens. H3.*> valua. U.Oft. fHlory mi»''*ll fh«d**tike""%““‘' ' with ■|60--}t "-ciblei; 'lift*- .... . Mercedes EM l-HM after 4 FORK -------- ------------- Itoad. OR 3-MH^,______ wASL-Hohas tSactor vi?m Rssa^fifssssf.." » USED Model B-2 GULBRANSEN ORGAN AM IditE" tf 'tllTA TURK, g“!k‘flra.r ‘— Only .1 Moiitlis Old Hcuiitif.ul \\ almit Kiiiisli .\nd :t llencli ' ARc^sfWjiinjgt ^RRYBntop! •Xl'AV $1795 .NOW $1595 U.E BAZAAR area _______ Federal 3-W34____________ Sale Of-s'lcif Equipment 72 eC wide. 30 inehes Ueep. N In hip * Thornton Qoihl aream, niaeo ra v-eeie _____X '^-i if lA fli R E 'Xitc tere from OlOt on New NHIanal addlas m4*BlB*i tram IM up The only laolon authoriied branoa alircea le dakUnd aad Maaomb Ownly whore you caa buy. aew or (bctoiy rebuilt cash reglatere. The ^atldoH Cash Register Co . >03 W Hursn. FoaUi* >E l-OMft WJW^^ENI^RIE TO 0060 CitiH REOiatERS. AOOINO MACHINES,^ CAtXJOLATOBS TYPEWRltERS ra^fcpTHirnrcoRdSffi I tBMblllIng OR 4-1114 NiW X3I6 W» dFlHWOT- Sate Store Equipment 73- r OLASS COUNTER . SHOW iss with (lass slldln* doors, es 10' *• and 4', I-I' open ill rase with lower illdlng ors; also some misr. eaunleri ■ J 4-7043 er FE I-74H HARRY’S LUNCliriirBKfflfARB Lake, gone out of business, all equipmant for sale. FE I.QOM NEW RC ALLIM CAim WKflf- Sale Sporttn| Ooodi 74 AQUA LUNO UNIT WITH Acces- sories. PI I-4UI buuman hardv^ke row e^ lEAUTim odfTcab- suar' glljl Ffc>7M.". SCUBiriFBfeiAL"" *•"^“1 Ta'iayofai Aqua lunas. naw usad < pdTrtd l^d cdmproM** . . 3 yaars with each aew ualt, *11 Perkburel at., Pontiac.________ ENT.' HETTHICK UfifjnHXA wHI) Oliver tap, I a 11 Othar camplBS equinmept. BIsysla ------- MA 4-ir* Sand, Oravel and Dirt 76 1 TO 3 YARD* BLACK 'DIRf ' ... .. . ------- Machlnclry step Cl 3-3M0. CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM VriMOOWS W MaeaHU ........ Il oft Vb Fefbaard ..... ftS.M Burmelster LUMBER company M Cooley Lake Rd. EM 14>‘ Onea I a.m. lo I p m. dally BEAUTIFUL FRENCH' FROVIN- 34 8 TELEGRAPH . , _________ BABB FIDDLE. OOOD CONOlfiSir Call afUr ft. OR 1-11*3, j, BlEb ikiT^tbMlftit jtfFAin - Brw'‘!3Al*'d^M^''ho-drIo paid 4M°l^fr,*.5°LgyAv,-DO It NOW! DO -ifteV Cedar Poet 4ft* and up "Ed* Ua (orFYeur BuUdtoE N**di‘ symus lumber CTt 3-7H3 m .3i TOO (TOITAR MO.S’TH fS SStV&ATXiif LAROB SELECTION UYA«r"«‘'AY'flJS?FUN EDWARD'S II I. SAOINAW otfLlRAkkiW ^pYHEt IWAgg. Pfi'S Mich--- ^ard Leki I* *4" c^r: 'M hreSl 'iHe 11. 1 pc. ^ art* vWl M»*ft 1W.«M BTU. lastHled. oompieu * hat Hr rwa. A*»rag* Job (4**. Oil M,*M BTU average Job *$**. 3 waeke oily. Ac* Reattp* and Cooling 00. OR 3-«»»* ______Conauipbrft oplwoved. »*» . vMla*. *3* M. and *H4ft. mayred. AUb electric. oU'*d,d bottled gas heateri. Mlchltan Fluorescent. 1*3 Orghard- Uka — if. iteOBB MI~6» FURirifORi. ' ..kXle ■ ReducthmZ of oU " _______jrgans SAVE DOLLARS NOW! LEW SETTERLY MUBIC CO *offcSlTE B Ram ^ SPECIAL! GRINYIELL’S 37 a. S*|k$a« FB 4-1US Joading, deilng and'lluing, speciH prices on. large orders Morrle Wahl. FE »-l03*. Eve FE 3-I3H -l l OR MORE '\AR0S OKLlV. ered. 8hr*dd*' ' ' " ----- din. iulldoatni ■■ '‘ATTlNTtON’TltUCKEIli •Oe per yard shredded black and peat illiabeth U. Rd mil* wetl of Wtlllama JU Rd ffe deliver FE *441*. __________ aTt^SFIoil, FtLL oiknHRVF per y.m.!/v;%d‘‘{; *1 a yard laaded. hlUv... . Farm, ft** Baldwto Rd. MY M47I _________ A-1 TOP" 8' AMiRfdill "ftif terrier. Its pounds, stud aervlao ehadP 74i Montloello. ___________OR 3-13*3 D«gs Tratnad, Board«j^ McNART'S TAtLWAliOi Doga 81 lram*d'?^as'efV"l retitover, goad "ila a SALE. Mft E EUELL. -Martt of Roeheitdr. out oeoeeUr Sodd OL >47>«. Fop Sate Llvaatock M OEnev^Mty* For^Sate l^oultry . U CHICKS PRBB WITH' FUR-ckas* af M Iks of cblfk s'—" — “td l*th *1 June. I-- Nil OregHy ‘W _______ SEED Jack Cochrdn. MY I ..____ ' 'iWATOBr"^ 4 ROW CORN FLAN1 jonn Oeere, New Idea, Gahl, Mayrktt and Hemehte b^tor*. bargaI>I5 ^ EQUIPMENT. all ARB PRICED TO SELL- MONET REFUNDED-CREDIT TERMS ATAILARLE. KING BROS. FE *4734 FE «-IU3 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPOYKB dA«ifT"iictioii tuita and Btockllnd hydro scoop. Ilka n«w. FE >-3ftft3 WfAiER-ROTOtiLLiild.' FXKTI equtpmeo' r 341t Commoowtalth. WHEELHORSE BOLENS tractors Make oiler. Evans Olal^ftlwy, MA 3-7M4. B <5, B ..7F.M.. ^tJSUNbAT' '. .. ■ ■.» P M. ' Door prliee Ivery AucUpp ■s«*ib Room Oped Bvory AacSton ftISft DIXIE HIOHWAY' .Sdte tioupa Traitera 99 a demmulralMio M Warner 'Erail-, ThwiMtrHlgr. 1 yO&TY-TWQ THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JU^E^ 7, 1061 kH^amous makes TO CHOOSE FROM '* C^fqrd Trailer Sale* nmoN TO ( TO orwra YOU tmmt «r howtbold fanttnr*. Mm • iMt* MlMtkia at an-ownra. * "^?*Hutchinson “Mobile Home Sales, Inc. t HW Optn 1 a»w » NEW 1961 cues a WOtVCHIHS nacar coackm. ir start CRBC ^V^iSl I FT. Are jou? llere's a quick and easy way to get richer , . . sell your no longer wanted rugs, range, radio, refrigerator, rake, rifle ... all your “Surplus itftins".with a Pontiac Press'Want Ad| • A" to “Z’ YOULL BE RICHER QUICKKR WHEN YOU USE A“ LOW-COST W ANT AD. CALL FE 2-8181 TO PI-.ACE YOUR WANT AD TODAY! nd Spt 1 OR l-Itn »tt»r 5 ittcr S p.B hbsik: ■ Ne« AMiMllMd VOLKSWAGEN SAUES AND sraTCT WARD-McELROY, INC. 44U W. RURON (MM) OR «44M ^ But »n< I I fOMUd Or» For ^Ic Cara 106 WB or THB LAROEST Kf» *>*B DISPLAY IN OAKLANDrCOW^! »' OaCD TRAVEL TRA11|FR . With Bnket. *“ D TRAVEL TRAll . „lth Bnket. SMI ___ NBED a COTTACW UP NORTH rt. n«ln Vah With • OOOD •t Oi Help E> uiro M( E RAVE BO rrcBES »bS — Repatflac aa Trall»r«. Holly Marine and Coach IS Rosa MB 4-sTH iffu.YrrhcHIOAN BANE RATES Open Daily and Sunda; iOiftt M* i^Aip^ PORTA CAMPBR _______ _____ COMPLETB WITH KITCHKN CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES a B. Wslton._________PE S-4«W TRUCK RLitBPiR. OAB L 2-CM. Boats and Accessories 97 ll-POOT WOLVERINE. MOTOR. trslUr, eanvsi coTer.'iood con-dttloD. Resdy to s*- »• B»ftmsn Court' OL 1-II7S. ir YELLOW/JACKET MAHOGANY piTWOUa, . TrnuiMra wmsumsisesm with Moitury UA.46 bjp. rtKtrtt7mtM. O^an OB r BOAT. PAOIL ENOINB. t hoUUred. oierUonl condlll 11^^ SRd trollcrr. ll.WO. am W Huron Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals ah os* asdWo is mrtl UsiL on. U tt. ftr ssBpsst rsn sod ■p. Rstsm yo*r irslJsr far *s- OR mti. THE TIME IS NOW! post Us TO PICBUP AND SBLL ■■ ■OLLY WAITINOI fRarkhorst Trailer Sales P-FINI>Y n MOWLB UVOtO— 1 LnsSd hair wsf SatvsM Orta* : sad Osfort a* MK MY XSll. ’ tTRALUER insurance LM&ssssr H Ml ___ JS_____________ taOo Tralltr aalsi aiM RaMal : OOODBtLTRAILRRSAUM law B aochootrr Rd. PL f-4MS| -VACATION TRAILERS IP SAILBOAT, r BEAM. UOn-puig cJoit. Esc. eoodltlOD. Nov dteki Mat with trailer. IV Cbn>-eratt with BOV Inlarlsr and wrap around wlndtblald. Ei(. condition. PE HMt after l aop m. I-POOT CHRIS CRAFT CON-UoenUI Cuetom utlUty. SpOtleis. | ready to to. May bo »een a' SIM CsM Lk. Rd., Esofo ■srlwi Boats and Accessories 97 NEW FIBEROLAS RUNABOUTS 40 elactiic Evinrudes. TTppei trailer. tl.ISO. 12 ft. baste MO. Aluml- __3-aaoi ------------- . SEA RAY BOATS Johtteon Ylotoni. AUoy TnlltrA Peed BoaU, Motore. Tralleri. KESSLER Auto. * Morlnt, 10 N. Waitilntlu. OXPORD SUN. UK OA t-ToW SPECIAL SALE FISRINO BOATS ' Seo Bostlnt Faie on Ttaursday nod Sports pages Frl. and Sat Warden Cycle Sales, 4tU Olkle ___________ Yersaiua ________ Can fea utsd for skltag. Spaads nn to at --- - Will seat ' laatly boat. balng translenred inland, tia-3 -aiS’ Air New Special „ jS^fraR?D« AND TILT-BED TRAILEB ^5 Complete—$95 Dn, Deed Baau, Mofon. TraUan U TO CHOOBB FROM ntMOTfsE^MSl iSmra ains- MAZUREK MARINE SALES GLASS, Frsaland. Poo-TOM bOSU, ----------*•—“-T*. and Cr— IN beau. DART I GASOW I Salee. m S. Saalnaw ------ auburn road SALES AND SBRTICB Tbaoo are New Motore. BoaU. «nd TraUan. 4 B.P. MOTOB. I4.PT. PlbarsUt. Califorjiia Market We need *t0 Ponttsei. OMi, BaUks —- CadUlact. Also fbarp 'tT. ’M, AVERILL'S id DbLLAlt.''Altai dARS Aiid » H.P. ELEC. MOTOR. ***.^ t?Sri as n r “w?*- ; $7| Sl» SEABdAaD~^j^iNCB .. IIM N. Perry St. PE , It's Hot Now! ' tank, esc. condition. tlOO or best: ’ wlfar. ft t.04M, . i |r rURABOUT. 3i BORSEPOWGRt ■elnrudc. SkUs. trailer, com ! Meta. lU 4-lia. _____________i OET ONE OP THE BEST DEALS AT easy TO FIND Cliff Drcyer Gun it Sport Center WE ALSO CARRY BOATS By X>NE BTaI, ARKANSAS TRAY-ELER, WINNERS ( ITV't'CRUU- tONTOOH X 7 Days a week. ME 44771 IS Hdlly Rd. Holly, Mlcfal INBOARD BOAT WITH 4 CTUTN-der Chrysler engine. aW-t^ aft-oi- t P»- , ------- BOATS - SUPS AND eking Inboard and outboard ciuiscrs - boats — eanoa — wotors, HSlg ^ntan Rd.. Fanton. Ponliat Headquarters FOB \ Boat Kepair Materials /'Mr'; a H.P. to 7» H.F. Trado your eld nalor In OB a now SCOTT by MeCullocb You'U Uko dolac buatosaa at . OAKLAND fiARINB BUHANOB 3tl B. Biglnaw FB S4Itl SPBEO-LINtR O.U. RUN-AS SEA-P<6d^ rddt up or Econewy can, aa Auburn. WENEED-CARS! Cadlllsos. Oldaaiobilea. Ubese nHMlrls and ______ M & M MOTO^ SALES asa7 DISit Hwy_____OR a-uoj ^arswantrd. TOP cash IXHXAR UsMi Auto Partk list CADILLAC ENOINR AN tranaatttalon complete. Good ,ca dltlon. Days, between g and PE 44S4S. After 4 p m. P S44T0. front and rear end.' 413 each. Nrw dro^sle. Ilk. Or aU lor 441. PB MODEL T PORD MOTOR AND parts. FE 44214 i Sale 'Used Trucks 103 IMS U TON. CHEVROLET PICK-up. side boses, pipe-racks, fitted *— • -wper, cash. 1— ' *— ’56 FORD V-8 A good clean 's-Iod 'wlth deluss lab. Oood rubber. esceUent run-nUucondltlon. Priced right I >EOPl£8 AUTO BALES 44 Oakland _________FE ,a-»l WRECKER. MODEL IM. Better Used Trucks ,GMC OAKLAND AT CASS FE 14414_______ I MOTOR, CAN'"ii 1»4I Panel. CaU after ( 41 W. ColumbU. . TBLIPROHB CO. 1 t>odtes with drawen and partmenu /'for' your tooU and equipment, f to ebaoae from AVt. BlRMlNOHiM. Ml ' . Au^ jnsuraiKC~ $20 For 6 MONTHS for most can, BwIomng4 . kB.MO tUahimy ^ ^ >, ■ tLSM manat' FHONEJFE 4-3536 Wa alaa wrfu daimalad MdaG FRANK A. AtamSSttAonSer BUI<3K 1959 . sparkling abony $1595 We will gladly handle any financing ypu may require through the Bank or Finance Company of YOUR choice! FISGHER BUICK 784 S, Woodward. B'ham MI 4-6222 B^BblAL, •M BUICK. 4 DOOR ........ 'M Flymooth, aetrbaulad . 'M-'M Marcurys . ■U CboTj; '47 InWraaUonal ^kup. WE BELL AND FINAN6b WE BELL AND FINAL — ECONOMY CARS » AUBURN _______ FE 4-aiai . INi BUick l-DOOR HARDTO#. rust. No mmoy*' dowm Auto Balts, in S. Saginai 4-aai4.___________________ BUICKS* WHY HOT TRY ritt URBAN — OLDS, M _ ward, BIrmlnskam. MIt444 tlM BUICK, OOOD M^R — -- I power. < OB 141 r. good'condition. : 4-do6r. price M4. LAKESIOK MOTORS. Huron at KUiabeth Uka Road, FE a-4fS2 UU CAOatAC blorado con. ThU U a baauty. vbita wUl trim, ll.gM. Lloyd Moldn. coln-Maiwwj-Oomet. HZ B. 1 power, vltb rad HBirBi’B ^ 'TH Camlne Sales" ICHBTROLBT) BOOOHT ABO BC^LU Check with ns oa seeend. s-- clean good cars. Fricts drastl-eally reduetd to make root more "in CamUioe." .THU WREK ONLY gain. Many $lt0 apacUU In utad can. Botgo SaUt andiBarytot. Kaago Barhor.' Michigan. -425Z CHEVROLET a-DOM’Wasinorr-aimH^ ipM caBVRonT coNvtitntaA. RADIO AND HRATIR. WHITB-< RADIO AND HRATRR. Wl--- WALL TIRES. ABSOUhHLT NO MONET DOWN.------------- ofYM.31 par mo.jtoUCTfflrSttr^ Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7MS, Harold Tumor, Port. ”8nf5£SE’- ABBOLOTRL1 1960 CHEVROLET^ IHARP niFALA BPOOT S^AN Eqdlpppd With powerful VS engine. Towargllde wanamUtlon. Beautiful all wbiu with rad trim. whitewall tires. "SPOTLESS" an right «,!“ •ir'!?,•' 1 the price Crissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 IMO CHEVROLET BROOKWO^ 4-door autlon wago^ rUlo heater. whlU With WARD ____ 'M CHIVIB ^ VI. auto, trana. Taka o»er pay-ment—owe 41444. OR 1-4144. 1H4 CHEVY WAOON. STANfuilM* raiBq.' haater/ n lar. tmmaeulM* ifM CHETROLBT obiiVkWHlLi. V4 engine, aWndard shift, radio, heater, whitewall tiraa. Black ftn-Isb jrtth black top and rM In- 4-27M. _____________t aan by a Ing pay menu eCtt.71 weekly. Saiea~ lU S. Saginaw IIM CHEVROLET BISCATNE 4-door .tedan. 4 cylinder engine. Ppwergllde, radio, beaUr. WIeer blur finish, only $1444. NORTH CHEVROLET 1«N S. WOODWARD ate. BIRMINGHAM. MI T Special — 1959 PONTIAC door, radio and boaUr, Hydra-aiU tranamUalou. jmwer ■akea aiid Powar aUtrtns. Thla. a real iMMy of a car- ......T. $1695 PONTIAG RETAIL . ' STQRE ;■ 6$ Mt. aemens 'and Corner C**s ipd Pike ^ FE 3^7954' i Fdr Side Cm 106 ‘M CBBVT. IMPAIR TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS WewSit?*S^J^'^^S^jOTORN iSrrB5^®cSil«5EirTII- Slew ‘bSJml'sis. ^ ^iSW'TS) h cHRflBiLirT t cylinder adglne, PowergUdt. nntmr sUerins. power brakae, ra-So. haaur, wMUwaUa. Only MM. Ham. Ml 44m. SPEQAL Na« 'll Car, radio. beaUt. S1.4MJS. IM.Mi down. MAM RW R^ND C RAMBLER EM 34IM SI44 r=3-*^s;s:sE;;rss~ iMd CHBTkoiBT tUo Vagan. It Caauty Qiat U ; aiealiant condtttoi.. . money down. Lucky ... . rt 111 g. Saginaw. : Ufk CnVROLBT IMFAL Boor tardtop. t cylinder. ■41 CHL.nwut. uwss ■sur.r.ii.u. lupcrior Auto Balea 444 Oakland itM C Btidk i, m m^good u^olaurlng, Una. IMI. MI 4-Sllg. atur r^^b^RO'lXT~cBg#B.'CA S4.SM mJUt. Rani bargi FB 4-lvrr after 4 p.m. '.44 CHETROLBT 4 DO I. one owner, baiiato. 41444, jfi- 1959 CHEVROLET tMFALA convertible top. Equipped With FowergUde, radio, beater and whitewall Urea. An ImmaculaU ear fairly prietd. Grissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721' a CHEVROLET, {MS. ifio Kaaley Court, off icott Laka Fully aqulmad tneludlna alrBLUXa wall tiraa. Ilka nav. 41.414, Uoyd Motors. LtoColn-MortruiT-Comet, Mg g. Bottoow, FE l-tUl. IS44 DODGE HABDTOF, RADIO AND HRATRR, AUTOMATIC -------—abbolutelt ------S5i NO MONET DOWN. Ataumi 4-7M0. Barold Tumor, Ford. H- Ehl^ANT, 4-DOOk. iM SERIES AtoCoimU TriM -rndto. hoour and whNe sldavalU. T«W kotual miles. Old ear down. Jd mr- ~ BOB BORST. INC. BmMINOHAM*S NEW , LINCOLN-MERCURT-OOMET DLR HunUr Elvd.______MI 4-2244 IDEAL SEGOND GAR 1447 Fard S donr. d cyUndcra tor Id beater of coarse. FISGHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 Ford. 195Automatic, ra dio and heater, white-wallis. no rust, mechanically perfect, make of-fer. OR 3-9468 eveninp M)OOR. Rodto, booMr, automaUc peer paymenU. EM g-S4l4. OLIVER BUICK The 'Dealer < Oomef . tiu Bqusri Invites You to Inspect Our Fine Selection }\ of Used Urs T6day,f No Reasonable Offer Refusec^! 210 Orchard Lake ;Aye, sFE 2-9101', Clos^ (Wed. an^ Fri, \ Fv#« '"laf ' Eves, at 6 prM. Buitk " Opel * Jeep > Renaults, Too I Uft. mdla ____ ______ ------1 needed to poy balance due cl tir by aasuming pay-manUM 11.41 weekly. CALL Lng Auto Bales lit B. Ullnaw --------:?sa!, Very l ___________ .SCHUCK* FORD KM Fard l-^Mrs. T4 with aV —wanamlssl^ sham. W FORD, NEW TIRES, body, tlft. d»y, Autoe. Ffc radio and beater. whitewsU ttres, tec this sharpie today, low mileage, assume paymenU 4M-44 per month, tow caih d ____'gff__________ ia’K!£1*.2g!’(5Sr%- tloo, Mt.‘SpTe Autos, FB AMTt. BUTINO SEE US BITORb'^OU deal HOUGHTEN & SON ...... BochasUr OL lATtl I heaur. wblta- waU Ures. sparkUng black ftobb, Im mUmga. sharp. SUM. u51 Mstort, Unooto-MareuY-Comet, m i-ne^, cosiTcruDie, snsrp. |tg Chs<. edUpe, eery good. M Ford, 'tt Ford. 4 doer. staUon '44 OUM. Super. M. I 143-7144 1454 OALAZT ^OOOR HARDTOF. equlppM Inc luting power -----ig and araU« na*. Ffc 4«14. gM FtyM5fafff 4-b66k WAd66. t-cyUadar. ante, tmnimliaton. power stoartog, new meter add brakaa, new petal. ISM at " ' ofler^Ml 4-4444 Sfter I pjl iMi FLYMoori coNvra'nhLK 1134. 7II-34U. iiM-»oiWivniB i-D66» 'tiAiH). LOOK! BUY! SAVE! 1N4 Umtlac wagon. Loadad 41441 1H4 Rrd OalagTa Pdoor ... |17« M OadlUaa *' IT FooUae aU IM4 DaBate^ Mr. '■ 1H4 Fontlao IhiM^^at .. latl Olda Pdr. terdtop .. ItNBulak OonvaiUMa .. IMt Pontiac 3-dr. i • Rambler 4dr. Super ______ IS FanUac BChlaf wagon . 4IN4 M PasUac KChlaf Moor . Iliag SHELTON PQNTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Aomaa tram -new ear lilaa Opau tu p.B. or biar Claaad Wad, aad Bat, at ' iMt FbilfiAd A-bodk IMB RinTAr VRNfdR~ffinB: top. Taka oter paymanta, "" " ear for equity, Elll-kMl. 'll PONTIAC a DOOR HARL.. CLEAN. NO BUST. FE MS3T. __________355R ___ coMItton. Pb. FI after 4 p.m. 1117 FOhriAC STAR CtaKP, f6w. 41.431'OR l-Wt FONTUC87 ESS '^•M^POwSACTONVi&itBui FE A34M iM» fdhWiAc wrrH Haupt Pontiac Sales CLARKSTON ;il On4 mUe north at VM. 14 Open Men. Tuaa A Tbura. tU 4 s.m. HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades; 4 ^ lytimr jtMig. a«^. Au m Mercury 4 door. Fowar atea ins. iMdto add heater. AM4MU *mm>u.am4..laban raumwmbi MMI INT Deaetrl ileei^berdlep. Baater. Abtomatle traaa nav .... 41.MI IN7 Flrmoulh 4 door Ialvl4ara. ttmaKte ^ AHl09lftUe ............ 1741 l^ltaa tU S IMI Chavmitt Cotealr 4 deer. Ra. dlo. Haater. Automstte ... $1,441 IMT Fard 3 door, l’ ayl. Radle aad baater.........'.■• »7M IMt Ford Ml' too pickup 4M4 441 Mareuir 3 doer. Raillo abd beater. AU white ... 44M Chevrdlet’*- . Pontiac Buick Dealer 4ap.toaBOAS M TONTIAC4 .at' assFoSi Favor REAL Bill Spence Rambler ...... ■aas How Gome So Gheap ? ■TyYsriiriissrtK Remember, we ent^ourage you fo check our cairs with a mechanic you know and trust. FISGHER BUICK 784 S. Wood>vard. B’ham MI 4-62a im FOtmAC. 3^ppOR. NO ROST. I jSi. TODAY’S SPfiCIAL! 1144 .TONT1AC CONVERTIBLE COUkE. White With rad bHtrter. Powtf ateertoiL brakaa. Hydra- WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-HlS ■44 dpHNSVlLtB CONraaUBLE taekat itate. powar wladowi, power brakaa. powar ■taartog, powar antenna trt-povar. tire*, bl— -----’ 3-1434. aiNAUtT. 1W.-H.W'A«TO ml. Rxc. tor tbnt aoeond oar, $3M. MT 3-M3I. rnss^ fe; I FORD waS Urea, aparfclblg rad and Mack flniah, aimrp. MM. Lloyd tort, LincoInJdarei^-ConM, 331 DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New 1961 Simea $1395.25 SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD g^ traBipoMItaB. bariton lifruitog. Ml RAlfBLER, RADIO AMb Birmingham RAMBLER OFFERS: ___________CtiABBIC 4.DR. SI- dan. tadlp, baater .whUaa. alpm- sa w INf AMRRICAir 3-OR.i baater. Dtllvarad. S3M trade of equal ealua. f mo. New car warranty. IMI RAMBLER 4-DR. SEDAN, beatar, turn elgnaU. wtodabield waahan, brand-new. All (pie*. Delivered. Iltst. asM dawn or. trade qf equal ealue. IM.M per 4-DR. BTA'nON wagon, rnnio, neater, whilea, 4304 or tradt of equal ([tlua. 444.74 W CLAMIC 4-DR. SEDAN, 4-:yl. Fui^ aqulpi^ 4344 4ewu >r car af equal vahit. 44I.M ra«m haater, AstomaUe. whltu, S3H dawn or trade of equal value. Faymanta af IBSJS per FQRO C ra^aUra ISM RAmjHt aTAnOlt waoon. fully equipped. Jot bUek. il3M. ' I, heater, rad aad white. tIM. IN RAMBLER CUBTOM 4-OB. atatiBu •*SO^_.,ra41e.^^ baater, cnnntoLBT i r immtoB va at iteartagVlUM. mtT SIDAII Tf, tat. abarp, MsI; UM FORD S-FABB. OODII7RT SB-dan. power, tauaaaatote; 44SI. W3 RAMBLER BABOTOF. HflW tiraa, ovardrtvt, goad angtoa, 4171. Birmingham-Rambler Woodward Bontb at U Mila Rd. -f Extra Speciol . 1957 FORD 3-Dqor, I eyltodar w^ltb buta-matle tmoamltatow. ftoal clean' and abarp. $795 ■ • BEAtflE' THE 1>6nT1AC press, WEgNE$DAY, JUNE 7, 1961 FOBTY.THRBE --Today's Television Programs-- » lallactod t» ehaai* wHfctil MiM CtaMl «-WW4 TV OWBl 7-WZra^ Ontml »-CBLW TV Expects Surge for Airline Here TONIOirS TV. I •t« (2) Movi* (OQOt.) (4) BrokM Amnir cepta a job that means making a drive over roads thal are d I (2) Sports ’ . (4) Sports ii:u (2) Movie: “Track of the Cat" (1954): A mountain 1km tsRoriaes a family living CM an isolated ranch. Robact M i t chu m, Teresa Wright, Diana Lynn. Ut96 (4) (Color) Jack Paar n) Movie: "Next Time We Love" (1996). A young couple gets married, only to find that their separate careera are keeping them a^. Mar- (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen U:96 (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Conoentratbm (7) Love That Bob (56) Astronomy for You garet Sullavan, James Stewart, Ray Milland. THuiniAT mwNiNa 16t66 (I) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage. (9) Susie 16(96 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) it Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 11(46 (56) La Dooce Prance iSi46 (2) Guiding Light ttiM (9) News. 16:66 (4) News. 1:66 (2) David Niven (4)) Journey (7) About PMea 9:tt (4) Gateway to Glamour 6:66 (7) News 16:66 (2) I Love,Lucy (4) Say Whan (7) Jack i.»i Jti— (56) Our Sdentlfle World M:» (9) Billboard. 16:96 (2) Video Village (4) Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) American Literature 16:46 (9) Nursery School I (2) Double Exposure ^ (4) (color) Price to Right (7) Gale Storm TV Features By United Presa liilematloaal WAGON TRAIN. 7:96 p.m. (4). Two Army deserters try to con vinoe, two girls, euivivors of an In^n raid, that scout M(€ullough (Robert Horton) is an iintrust-worthy saddle tramp. PERRY COMO, 9 p.m. (4). Perry and hia "family," Ray Charles. Peter (tonnoro. Mitch Ayres and Frank Gallop wind up the season 1th an informal party, (color) rVB OOT A iBOBVr. 9:90 p.m I). Gitf Arquette is the celeb- CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). When parotoe toavcs town against rdarn^ all.the work of parole offt-rr seems to hive -boM wasted. IT COVUl BE YOU. 10 p m'. (2). The daytime surprise show, with BUI Leyden u host, adds this Wednesday night editkm dtadula, (oojor). NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) A ithar (Jhmes Dunn) a (Robwt Morsel both cenfen to a crime, oach thinking the other is really guilty. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Selma Diamond and Lariy Storch. (color) ACBOSS I Seutii AnrarIMB ."Him IS MMdvtr 4 Unlldf (•malt e tlm , 1 1 w ■ i I CvUtfAlad i Tojieli UsbliV •I BrltUli pnaeatt ft AmarlMB ii as wmu 14 TtaiM, (or uidSie n aoow Wtet (run tbubidat AmaiNooN North Central Airlines expects a Ug upswing in patronage at Pontiac Municipal Alnwrt this month. The load la expecjed to go.-over 100 outbound passengers for the -first time.perhaps as high as 200 0. said J. a Edwards, sta-tionmaster top the airlines. (9) J i:ia (56) Pkriao Praneals ^ 1:66 (7) Naw6 l:.76 (2) As World TiBM. (T) Ufa of RItoy. 1:66 (4) Psye Elisabeth 6:16 (2) Amoa 'n' Andy (4) (oolor) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court lor You Last month, outbound passengers numbered 68, compared to the all-time high of 76 in the preceding month. (2) 1 (4) Loretta Young. g) Seven Keya S) Globetrottsr (2) Our MIbb BroelD (4) Young Dr. Malona (7) Quean for a Day (9) Movto (M) Coneeot 9:11 (3) Vardiot la Youra. (4) PrtWB These Roots (7) Who Do You Itust Itfl (2) Brigfator Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Secret Stortn. 4i99 (2) Edge of (4) Here's Hollywood. (9) Adventura Tima. (2) Movie X (4) (oolor) OooifB Ptorik (7) Johnny Ginger ' \ (9) fjoaney Tunsa (56) Children’s Comer 6:N (7) Rocky and His PHands. (56) Induatry on Parade 6:80 J9, Jao Le Goff. Scout Leaders Slate Year-End Potluck Dinner' Request Probe of Subdivision North Control Official Soys Posiongor List Could Top 100 o Month haa been asked to Investigate a half-finiahcd subdivision whe of dirt exist as hazards to children and nutomccs to (he neighborhood, acoording to nearby reshtonts who comMained to the Qty Commission The complaints were Ir against Festherstone Gardens subdivision on the north side of Feath-erstone Road on Pontiac’s east Bide. Tho bnlMer* were IdmUfied by Ceritole as Mohlgan Lumber Co. H« saM they had started the Bubdlvtalaa aame lime ago. am tar u eroeltag one home, “bat appaready have laet teter- » and fraas Detroit, he sddM. But more adults used the airlines last month, Edwards pointed [. April's record total was boosted by two laiYe youth organizations riding the airlines , on field trips, be explained. 4,670 popada of .axpreoB IrtegM aad 746 poaada at regolar frelgM. ! 54 I gers, l,7ti pounds of mail, pounds of oxprtM fnight and 671 pounds of regular fraiifit. In comparison, there were 9,292 pounds of outbound mall in 4,999 pounda of express freight and 940 pounds of re^ar freight. Inbound, there were 41 paamnfnre. 1,960 pounda of mail, 4,246 pounds of express freight and S8S pounds of regular frai^. Po9itiBC City AffRfrR , City Engineer Jan«es N. Cartiate ___between the existing sewage treatment plant and the new facili-tiet to be built under the. Circuit Court order. Oa refonMaeadattoa of City Maia^cer Waltar K. Wlllmaa, Kart A. Walter wha reappototed to a new five-year term aa the ’The subdivision, not yet platted, and its utilities are all private property, making it difficult for the city to take definite steps Carlisle said. Commissioner John A. Dugan also asked Carlisle to Investigate basement flooding in certain sections in Northwest PontiaC. Commissioners Wesley J. Wood and Robert A. Landry also lamented flooding aa, a result of la ikay, the alriina ean*ed||'n>««day’s heavy rainstorm. Mt hJta at MrtblllMd BUiL^I------- # # W "This wu the third time In six years that thp basaments ware flooded," said Dugan. Dugan and Coifimlsaioner Milton R. Henry clashed tor an hour on an aid airumcnt^Henry's bdlef that 6 spending* program for ree-roatlon centers should bo gltron top priority over auch Impravamqnts aa Btraets, aewara and the atorm drains with which Dugan wu oim-eamad tost night. City Attomay William A. Ewart raported that property deals hav# Would Do Paars Show ieside Swimming Pool been completed to extend a oipe- June' 13 vras set for hearings on foyr more neighborhood Improvements. Included arc a combined ■ on Sheffield Avenue. Hollywood to Baldwin, assessed cost 93.0A and city coat $3,689: curbs and gutters on Bassett Avenue. Wood>^rd to It 910,543 and cHy cost $13,836; curba and gutters on Woodland Avenue. Dresden to Lakeside and Kinney Rond, asaeaoed ceet 11,334 ^ dty coat 910,669; and a sanitary sewer on the east side of Woodward Avenue, Asks New Plan for Foreign Aid coet $4,271-and city cost $7,430. On- motion of Commissioner Landry,' two sidewalk projects were added to the public Improvement program. ’These are on the north side of Willard Street,- Pad-dock to Jessie, and the north s*dc of Eut WUson Street. Jeuie to Sanford. Roberts, 7 Cohorts Hatch Cash Plans WASHINGTON (AP) tary of Stale Dean Rusk urged CCngreak today to create a single agency to handle longderm foreign aid arlth a minimum number of rirlngs attached. Riiak bSd the House Foreign AMlrs Cbmmlttee that he was preaentliw 'the adminlstratton’s new assistance program with an added aenu of urgency because of Presktont Kennedy’s broadcast report Tueeday night on his trip Europe. Eight so-called moderate Repub- lican state senators,, of which Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. Oakland County is one. have another trick up Ihelr sleeves in hopes of finding more funds yet lor higher education aiMl mental health. Roberta said the group would , nil an eleventh-hour eftert out of the political bag-tomorrow when the togtolature cenvcnu to adjourn in order to continue the taxes ( telephones and cigarettes WaitB'i Owntr, Allitd, Rtporft Earnings Ris« Allied Stores Corp., which owns Waite's Department Store at Saginaw and Huron itreeU, reported today that net earnings per share for the quarter ending April 30 double thoee of the same, period a ytwf ago. the state’s 666 mlllloa debt. . Considering the defeat of aim-iliar measures before the session concluded May 12, freshman Sen. Roberto said he is ’’not too optimistic’’ of success during the two days left. He hinted at a special eesMon. Another obctacle to the moderates Is fhs fact that H. might ba diffcult to get two-thirds vote suspend the rules so tha motion A yeai'end potluck dinner will be, held at noon Monday by members of the Waterford Girl Scout Leaders Association. In keeping wHk their actlv- Salads and otbar dishes wiU ba brought from home to round out the menu. Four Towns hood WiU ba tha hoBtaaa. By EARL WILSON YORK — Oroucho Marx — who isn’t celsbratod for the way he cotaipllmenta people — really cheered me up the other nlgh^^^ I was digging Into the hamburger, when he said, "You Took very well . . .” Thank you." I bashfully rapliad. i.’’ eommentad Oroucho, "don’t l(»k as usual." mcbo wished I’d clear up some things which l^left unclear. About him ever doing the Jack ^r show if Jack should leave; would never^ any regular show from New Y^ork . . . I wbtdd never do anjrabow 'fWe nights a week or ^n three ... There’s nobody who can do that ehqw aa Jack Paar doaa It. He's got a boyiah chAim: !’«*» ■"« » women are stuck on him . . But wouldn’t he appear on a Jaek oecaaianaUy U H Bboald Mm# to that? “Once a weak,*’ he aald, "if It eoald he dona aronnd my awlm-ming pool la Bavorly was 17 cento ps compared oeato tost ycat. Sales slightly Icm thna 1 per ce $146,686,469. However, f6r khc year ending April 30. sales were off a little under 1 per cent at $681,567,794, and net earnings per common sharp j showed a drop of 99.10 to 13.80. Allied Stores owns an extensive string of department stores including Stem’s In New York and New Jeraey, Jordan Marah in the Boston area, Herpolsheimer’s at Grand Rapids, Peck’s in Kansas Gty and the Bon Marche stores in ber of cities. lators won’t bother to return for the routine twoday adjournment As part' of the program, Mrs.' Warren Alton and Mro. Jay Ben* wUl award advapeod Tfoop Camp certifleatoa to 19 Waterford Leadors who hava completed the 13-hour advanced troop camp trilii> PV ' s wH atoa ka ilvofi ta Oiaia Ntwly atoetad dflem to bo lliv Voan, praridant; Mra. Jay BondaU, vtoa prasidant and program chairman; Mrs. Robert Foum, secretary; and Mrs. Maurice HiUman, treasurer. Big B(r)other Watching? Oroucho, hla wUt Iden and daughter MailndR wlU vaea> ttOD in Honolulu. "How old la Millndfi?" . - . "Old enough,” Oroucho mortad, "to ootrea ma Into tahlnf har to Honolulur ★ # THE AMDNIGHT EARL . . . Jaek Barry intorvlewfd » «hUd the other day who lald, "lly brother has the mumpa." Now Jack’s running a high favor ~4»d acared ... frank SiRatra’a hoping to snare Bing Crosby for a surprise walk-on In hla “ladlanda’’ •.. Yo»y Martin lost the cape off hla front teeth—$900 worth—during hia Waldorf closing ... MaxUnUliaa ■ahell gave Naaey Kwaa a big birthday party, plus a Ughter Inscribed »‘I Love You" in Chlneae. T- The Gower Champions are vaeationlifif on a boat, cruising Jackson Police Await Airborne 'Freedom Riders^ Rusk Is Urging Special Agtncy Wi^ Minimum Strings Attaclwcl Rusk atoo asked tor a clear separation between milBary aid and ■BriwancB tor economic and aocial development. In hU dollar figures and the rest of tl* program. Rusk went down the line with the outline presented by Kennedy in his foreign aid mwa^. Commltt^ Chalnman 'Thomas Morgan, D-Pa. catjmated the amount reqUiredXtb carry out . the President’t requebta next- year at $4,539 billjon. \ Ruak laid emphasis on Ihc PfO* posai tor authority for the administration to borrow $900 million from the Treasury In the year starting July 1 and an additional $1.6 biUlon in each of the lour following years, tor loans on longterm projects. Top Correspondent |DIbs ZURICH. Switzerland (JR —Karl H. Von Wlegand, at 86 the dean of American foreign correepon-dento, died today. Von Wlegand was chief foreign correspondent for the Hears! newspapers. OAS Group to DR WASHINGTON Ifk-A four-nation Organization of American'- States mission left today for the Dominican Republic. and a first-hand in- ’4hould we go Into a new flacai------ ^ , year with that high a debt andjvestlga^ of cond1tiw*jtwre. barrel into another recession wt’U ' bt In national headllnaa again tor Ha aald hia group wpon (inat wjpa nisii WJBK, CKLW. WCAX, ■WPOM. itVS’' WWJ. BeHnm Rf«s wwxPSta.'gW CKLW. JM WJBK, a«m.vY WCAX, OMrM Tiss-wJX. cbwai stss—wjx. At Tmr n«« WPOR. MimIc Ott* •:SS-.WWA PVm MMtc lews-wm. coBowt WWA H*vf wxn. f Rt^Hsa ieilP«srWA WeM Rrin WWJ. V^sa-wjx, MwM ' »ms MMMf nvwl iM-WJX, MmM RsB , WwJ« pHVft, nOMToB cSw, 8!5a fSIr o»ri4 WCAR, BHM wxrk, Heiittitr CKLW, Ja« Vena wmc. Htvi. Rets R..., B."lta>tVB inn-WJX Tim Par Marie WCAX RtvA 8b*H4M) iiae-wjR. TBDRWAT AmXHOaR WWJ, R»wj. tjmktr ' wwrf, nvwi, ujBJU wxrz, MrRnItT .CKLW, im Tad WJBK, R«vl XMd a:SS-WJX itaai* 6 VjNr-wjR am, .M»»tar ■•WWJ, peeit - wzrk, M*vf, Writ ’'5&si ^ rssi WPOX ulS^taaa ■ ■Sfc'tiuBSM- CKL4r„ sporu. Odvim WbU, Not ExBctly Here's a Switch Jobs P. OUes was rafidy to awitoh from Democrat to RapubUcan to win a eonatltuUmial eonvantlon bartb. it it it •tba Bouthflald raal aatoto brokar ruabad out of brMitb iRte tba eourthouia with 10 mlnutaa to apart yaa-terday to file hla noralnatlnf potltlona ai a Ifomeerat for the county's 4tb Lcglalativt Olstrlot. He pradaced-petltloBa baartng 191 lifnatnrea. Be naodad bat M.non to makt tba rafolrad ziz. OUes, of 29400 WUdbrook Drive, waited. He thought there was a chanica aoma mlaging petlUona would come in before thb 4 pjn. deadline Xpr filing. They didn’t. ' ' '★ it it “Can I iwltrh to RapubUe^?" be Inquired of Mrs. Mabel M. OhUd, eeunty eleetlab clerk. He had the number —196— to qualify as a Republican. , I . “You nirculat^ as a Democrat;” Mrs. ChUd reminded Oitoi.' . ■• i . Hla patlUona wfra rajaetad. After five busy nwnths, Pontiac Qewral Hoopital apparently to now ixto the aummer ala^ pariod. r avangad 15 per ________ _ . Harold B. Euler, hoa^fal administrator, raported day. Tba occupancy rata had aver-agad weU abovs tha 10 par ceiU mark tba first part of the year. Euler said he was ptoaaad with tha occupancy rata In tha new mantel health unit. Tbs 294ted has 13 patiants new and has ■varagad six a day ainct H opened May IS. ha .Mid. NEED A NEW TV? 8UY MOTOROLAi S«a our Spoclol Frkei, Specioi Invantory Claorance I oil Fla....................... Sola on all Floor new going on. COUPON SFICIAL 21“ Motorola TV Table Modal $IJQOO COUPON SFICIAL 2J“ Materolo TV ToUa Moiltl 15.00 to $10.00 Down end $10.00 Monthly Cehet, cseUas w daaatt. l^amphiCi ELECTRIC company 121 W. Hama St. FI 4-2525 • • A. 6IT OUT OF DIBVI WITHOUT A LOAM CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Po$t Due or Not ... On# Waakly Poymant poys oil your bills, you irtay ovoid garnishments ond repossassions ond Reap your ^ood cradit. Debt protection .insurance in-Cludad. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Co. HKET tll tSSOCUTnil, HC. DEAL WiXN MICHIGAN’S lAFGEST COMFANYMIPT II CONfUIID WITH IMITATORS 1911 W. Harsa AddiUoBol OMIc|v« TkwugkM* Micklaaa . mm M (114Hochs West of TclegrophT rc,4<4l51 Ifaaihar Pealiac Ckamkat at Cooiaiarca ' ^ -‘.'1 Mr I V THE PQXTIAC PREi^S. WKDXESDAV. Jt^E 7. 19ttl Auto Future Safe From GEM Cars more than 50 miles an hour, this same maneuver in a GEM would , he a hazardous stunt." ‘ ST. LOIMS, MO. tUPh Ground efiect machinet iGEMi. those curious whioles that glide o\’ei land on a nishion of com- . * * • » preiwed air.' pose no immediate , But the engineers, said the threat To the automobile, it was , GEM would be good for special reported today. f - 1 use*, such as in amphibioua bp- * a a {.oration becauat' the air car can, Two Oneral Motors reseaech -"travel over land or water with laboi-aioJ ies en«me«-n( said’ the e^ual ease.^ GBM is promising , lor‘.special Chril Smice Board Draws 2 From Area «H2bTwo Killed in Collision membfr board wga Attriwl pu% Carlood of Teens hearings in ritiea other than Lana- A Pontiac attorney who lives in Femdale, and a Femdale attorney aPe ajnong 11 members added to the State Ovil Service Commission hearing board for employe grievances. They War; Dsvid C. Pwee ol SM W. OakrMgs, Femdale, whsae oinee Is la ^he PMtlac State Bank Building; and iCdward R. tag W. DraytN; Ing. HenoelDrth. he aaid. they be hdW in Detroit arid In Western GRAND RAPIDS (»-Two Grand Rapids men were killed early today in the coUiskMi or their siinall foreign auto and a carload of teenage youths at a aouthwest inters ■action. employes called as witnesses. Wldi otdy eigM members, he said it ia.sometimes diffleult to sssenii-blr the four members required to coinduet.S heai^. ! The victims were motorist How- jard R. Mead, 37, and his | Puihkin Honor«l « ihigh speed by art auto driven by MOSCOW (API - ------------------------- ^ _ . , dedicated to Russia's great poet I Roy D. Baker, 18; of Byron Center. Alexander Pushkin was opened .itiBaker and three teen-age comply ceremonies today marking the ions elwaped with minor cuts and Frankllh .K. DeWald, state per-'l82nd anniversary .of his birth,- ibruiaes. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY assure yowp IMMEDIATE SERVICE* EYE EXAMINATIONS ' FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. SsoiiMw (Kfoa from Simmil - ’ FE 2-0291 H« 9:36-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. |vs. byApmt. A A. Mites, O.D. — P- C. FslnbsfO, O.D. Ar.ra*wf« BE’H A,^ HAVDV M.IX — Emperior Hirohlto ol Japan sets out lice planis at a paddy near his botanital gaiden tw) the groundit o( the Imperial.Palace in Tokyo. ' ', Demand Withdrawal of AntiviolenceBitl. i*)hk but usn't feasible'now tor use in mass transportation. . The two. tTiarles A. .tmaaa and Jereld B. Sebeei. reported to a meeting of Ike Society ol .Aulomotixe Enshw-ers on aa experimental' air car G.M has dexeloped. They said it skims over" and on water at a ftnir-inch altitude. Fim-c and att laiv= driven by 15-homepower enqines pi-oduce a i-ontimipus Shed of air ,lo propel the GKM. ^ lt.< fimiie m. mass trah-siwr-taiion, the i nRincers said, would rU>[N'nd on sonic ly|H> of Kuidanci* s.t .sicm, such as a s|icciitl, guiding nxidwax, By AMV rU.\E ’ TOK.5’0 (AP» — Thousands of .Sociali.sl-led students and workei-s kept "up demonstrations in Tokyo today, demanding that an antix'io-lenee bill shelved by the govern-qient be killed outriKhl. Without soioe (orin . of gai-da«ice, Ike air- car. xxuuld be Inn Irieky to batidle In Irallir. they saW. A rust of wind that wowldnT Case c-ouM wreck a <;KM. MordA-er, they .said. "While autopiobilcs roiitihely pass within a few- feel while traveling ' Prime Minister Ha.xalo Ikeda ias forced into retreat by strortg Opposition from upper house; ihembm of his own Liberal-Dem-: ((cialic party following riots in' Tokyo and Kyoto Tudiday night in wld^h 800 or mon* demonstrators and police were injured, i The prime minister, anxious to i|uiet dissension b*‘(orp his visit to President Kennedy later this; hrontb. abandomd plans to fort'c pte measure through the Diet be-| fore its session ends Thursday. f i The Socialists, Japan's Nn>, ^arty - - - d that the bill to stamp out j tfolitiral rioting be withdrawn. i RBcorded Heartbeats . Keveal Disease Cases «r rfe«t*u> TAIJhS f»F liVNASTS’ -CHICAGO (UPD-^Tape-recorded Porfirio Rulhni.sa. Dominican heartbeats of 33.000 4^-ttgo pub- playboy-diplomat, discus-ses de-llr school children have lunied up velopmenls in the Dominican M cases ol heart disease In a pilot Rppuhh*. hi a New York inter. examination project that prove 9 . He .said Rafael Trujillo Jr. TWriy-thm- of the children had "® ambitions toward con-not been known to have had any the polifiral dynasty of heart defeets ' his assassinated father. al Sears tomorrow, Fri. and Saturday - MiHh Helen Bariieh. dutrmode Foundation CmsulUnt, is in our f store June 8, 9 and 10th j to help ,v>u with your ! fl^re problems. 10 ,98 798 zippered all-imone Nil-Back sidehook I 100^. cotton mesh Nu-Back, nylpn lace cups. White. ;1M8" All cotton mesh with reinforced lower { cu|M. White, Sizes ' :il to 44; Cergelrr Depan^pl — Sean JSecoMd Floor ' Ckarff y OUT intimate apparel at Se^rb ,.. it> w> efsy! Satisfaction {guaranteed » or ymir nioney back*’ IMI’N.SafiMwSt, PhoM FE 54171 imagine! *31 SAVINGS! 2-pc. foam cushion suite gleaming wall, door mirrors ... low priced 499 16x60-in. Door Mirror Hofa and chair, was at $179.95! A sensational price for a sensational 2-pc. foam cushion suitiEi^. Sofa and chair are luxuriously styled with polyurethane foam cushions for comfortable sitting ... rich textured acetate frieze cover weai*s and wears. Choose your sofa and chair in attractive beige. Shop toniorrow night until.9 p.m, $189 3-DAY SALE 24x36-in. Wall Mirror Charge It Here’s a buy you can’t afford to miss. A full length door mirror or a large, decorative wall mirror at this low price. Sparkling window glass has copper protected back. Easy to hang. $ 3-piece aqua sectional, same style, was at 229.95 femitmre Deparlmemf — Swcoad Floov 148 Lamp aad Mirrei Depatimenf —. Second Floor SAVE NO MONEY DOWN 2*1 UMtTED TIME ONVF SAVE 51.95 Harinony Houj^ 2-pc, s{ttit^ *168’ Regular 219.95 Big 2-piece tufted-back suite is expensively styled with diamond de-.sign back and wide amis. Heavy acetate frieze in. a^ua. Save at Sears! 2*59.9.5 Beige Sec.. .T-pc......$218 24x36-inch bath mat . a luxuriously soft bath brightener in stay-bright colors ret. 097 5-98 O Chars. FURNITURE SALE! SEARS WAREHOUSE Daily 9:30 to 5:30 OiwMitlaiied. flMr Mmpin, .llchtly dam-agrti an4 wllrtl modrh of livlnc room, brdrooni ana ginetlc Mta. 0|icn lil »> |i.m. Till USDAT. I III.. xV MON. Ni-lit. yes! yo^ can saye on these other popular sizes, too! Z4x24-inch mtad mat. reg. 4.M.. 2.97 27x48-lncJi ovaTnat, reg. S.H...... 3.77 Z7z4S-ineh ovel mat, reg. IJI— 6.17 SUndard aiu Ud eover, reg. 2.C9. 1.97 Give new comfort and elegance to your bathroom with these«lavishly thick mats of plush Acriian* acrylic and Verel* modacrylic pile. Buy by the set. wool pile Wilton Regularly pric^ at 12.99 The plush. 3-ply yartls werf spun .from the /k99 choicest wools for, l9ng ^ g«. Y4. ' No Manor Down wear. 3 decorator colors., —N«t Momy Down Carpet never needs ^ moth-proofing. Choose ---yours In |^n, beige, I"f99 tahdalwood, N u t m e I tweed. \ Call FE5-4171 for iPree Home Dtecorator l^ervlce Jnat aay, “Char^ It’* on Seara CHARGE ACCOUNT gfomoslfc-Doportiaonr'— Som Main Floor "Satisfa^qn guaraiiteed or your money byk” 154 N. SiaginaW Phone FE 54171 Tv ' ■> * V, Tl»# Wtcrthtr PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 108 If if ir* it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1961-44 PAGES , 'Guten Tag/ Says Marilyn FROM ONE SIAVOR TO ANOTHER ~ Off tomorrow fw 10 aa An exchange -atudent In West Germany, Marilyn Cofting, 16. of 2288 Pontiac Dr., Sylvan Lake, accepts from Mayor PhUip E. Rowston A carton containing a model ponOac automobUe, which she plans to iwesent e*atU« PtcM rhato to the mayor of Bremen this summer. A prospective honor student in her senior year at Pontiac Central High School this faU, Marilyn was selected by the American Field Service to live with a Bremen family for a while. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ooffing. Laotian Reds Capture Base; U. S. May Quit Peace Talks Communist-backed rebels, supported by one of the heaviest artillery barrages of the Laotian war, attacked and overran the main base of the government Padong days after Soviet Premier Khrushchev agreed with President Kennedy at the Vienna summit si sfam on the “importance” of cease fire in Laos. • The assault came In violation of the Laotian cease fire only three by the eaptara M Padoag, said the Untied States Is aeriomly eon- Swainson Vetoes Measure Altering Jobless Pay Law LANSING (fV-A bill Inaklng major changes in the state’s unemployment compensatioii Ihw lay on the scrapheap today, all but killed by Gov. StSainson’s veto. The governor, exercising his veto power for the 14th time, rejected the controversial measure Tuesday. He denounced it as “neither Sun, Showers to Trade Off for Next 5 Days Sunshine and showers are predicted tor the Pontiac area during the next five days. Showers And thundershowers with a low oHSl may be expected tonight, the Thursday's forecast is variaUe and a high of T8. Temperatures wilt average about 2 degrees below the normal high of 77 and normal low of 57 during the period. Over the weekend, temperatures wOl be warmer but will turn cooler again Monday. PredpUatlM yOl total i rW Morning easterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become southeast to south, increasing to 12-16 m.p.h. late today and tonight. Fifty-two was thg lowest rsooid-Ing tai downtown Pontiac preceding 8 ajn. *nie reading was 73 at 1 p.m. In Today's Press Insight Part n of editor's observations abroad—PAGE t. Mitsih Moss Confusion, rivalry hart U. S. mlasUery in mld-SOa-PAGBI. To th§ Roscuof Mias America earning to aid of Muakegon-PAGE 17. OofsAx Why la MSU traffic safety ^kiUsdr Area Nows ...’..,,...11 .........IT ...... a ........m ....*1 .......SMI PR * Radio Prognune . 48 WnMMi, Earl T......41 WoMfw’a Pagea ....II U fair to Michigan workers nor Michigan employers.” Republican and bitotnesa leaders, anticipating the decision, loosed flood of criticism within minutes of accused the Democratic governor of knuckling under to labor leaders and damaging the Btate’s economic prospects. ■aid critlco tailed to of the The Nil has been represented s one that win avert bankruptcy of our unemployment compensation system. Increase benefits to reflect living costs, restore equity to the labor dispute provisions of the law and improve the state’s business climate,” he said. “It does nope M theae things.” Supporters wiU need to muster twoGiirds of the members by both Houses of the legislature to override the veto when they return tomorrow for formal adjournment. This was considered highly un-kely, espedally in the House where it won approval 56-54 straight party-line vote. OOP BOUNDS OFF Geocte M. Van Peuraem. state Republican dwirman, said Democratic governor “turned bis back on a great opportunity to show that ha and his party are truly Interested velopmcnt and move Jobs for Michigan.'' TTie department’s press officer, Joseph W. Reap, told a newt conference: “We are aware of recent serious developments and our experts are now consulting." High-ranking officials said the i State Department considers the fall of an unmlstatle sign of Communist bad faith and a de-lU)erate. open flouting of the ceaae fire agreement endorsed at the Kennedy-Khmshdiev meeting. Angered Western delegates to the 14-aatioa Geneva parley called eft today's echedaled eee-elea. They cabled their capitals far and wide as dietatien by CIO paittloal leaders.” he said. Labor leaders had urged Swain-nn to veto the measure and industry chieftains had asked him to gn it. ★ ★ a Swainaon announced later that he will invite six interested groups to appoint one member each to a committee which would seek a compromlaa agreement on the oon- Every year since 1937 Wd have ._J arguntonts be^n indnafiy and labor, RepubHam and Den»- Much bittemeto hai been engendered. It <»• iroDp can ait itown and agree on a aolution, win be happy to introduce it to the legialature.” « sidering qniltiag the l4-nalion Ge- The bold, artillery-supported onslaught that drove royal government troops and loyal Meo tribal fighters from their mountain base stirred a crisis in Geneva. CONSlDiaC BREAKUP baasador W. AvereU Harri-IQM, chief UA. delegate, and oth-e Angtred weatem delegation lead- ers added their governments for instruettons as to whether it is worthwhile to continue. was any point In eentlnaing in view 9t tide major violation of the trace proclelmed May S and The British delegation issued a statement recalling it had _ to attend the conference on the dear understanding that there would be an effective cease fin throughout the negotiations.” The rebel attack on Padong was well under way while President Kennedy was telling the people of the United States in a TV-radk> address from the White House Tueo-day night that Laos was the one area which afforded some imme-prospect of accord. Timetabld for Echo The Ed» satellite can be seen today in this area at 7:46 p.m., 31 degreea above the horiaon. It will be in the south, moving southeast. To Vie for 7 County Seats 65 Enter Con-Con Race 29 Candidates File Petitions on Finalbay Field Is Short of Top Names for Oakland's July 25 Primary By GEORGE TRUMBULL JR. A field of 65 candidates, generous with lawyers and teachers but sparse of top political names, has cleared the first hurdle in the run for Oakland County’s seven constitutional convention seats by filing their nomination petitions. Twenty-nine waited imtil yesterday, the last day on which to file with the county clerk to enter the race. The deadline was 4 p.m. The entry list shows 33 Demo-crate and 32 Republicans who will, barring any withdrawals or disqualifications, be on the July 25 county primary ballots. Voters then will select a nominee for each party from each of Oakland CXWaty’s six seats In the House of Representatives. Who represent the county when lag Oct. 8 will be decided in n general election Sept. it. No primary will be necessary for 1 contest which undobNedly will steal the thunder from the rest. That is the one for the county’s 12th District Senate seat, a prise by American Motors President George Romney, an advocate for a convention through his Qti- attomey William A. O'Brien, Democrat defeated in November for state representative. Romney announced as a Republican. Both are unopposed. The only other unoppooed candidate is Asher N. Ttlchln, a 34-yea^ old West Bloomfield Township attorney who filed in the Denucratk primary for the 3rd District. SEE HOT CONTENT While the Democratic nominee is settled in this predominantly Republican district, a hot contest is probably in store for the GOP nomination between six Republicans, including Mrs. Berrien C. Ketch-urn, former president of the State League of Women Voters, and Henry L. WoNfenden, former mayor of Bloomfield Hills and president of the State Bar of Michigan. Meet of the caadldatra who oeek to bHp rewrite the etate’ Aa exoeptloa Is Hh Motrtet GOP bur G. EUott Jr„ What loomed Vs no contest in the 4th Republican primal (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) News Flash BERLIN (Uni-Bovtot Premier Nikita Khrushchev gave I in VIeima threaleuing to give Eaal Oermaay a separate peaee treaty aad eoatrol of the roatea Centennial Demands Sacrificial Rite WHO, MET — This plump steer looks amazed as he is singled out by a party of Centennial leaders, looking for a juky steer for the giant ox roast Sunday, June 18, following the dedication of the terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Buhl Burt, a rep- resentative of Vogt Packing C3o. of Flint, points out the critter > to (from left I Guido Saltarelli and Tom ilruska, members of the ox roast committee, and Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Greater Pontiac Centennial observance, June 17-24. Launch Cleanup Ox Roast at Airport of S. Saginaw Planned for 10,000 Campaign to Beautify ^he tastiest festivity of the Greater Pontiac Centen-Street for Centennial nial will be the huge Centennial Ox Roast at Pontiac Begun by Businessmen Municipal Airport on Air Progress Day, Sunday, June 18. The giant get-together is being planned for the 10,000 persons who belong to the Brothers and Belles. ; ~ ^1 It will begin at 2:15 pjn., Virginia Woman an hour after the 1:15 dedi-j Killed in Crash at Waterford South side busfnenmen have launehad a big cleanup ci to beautify South Saginaw Street for the June 17-24 Ontereiial celebration. Some businessmen were out eh South Saginaw Street as early as morning, trimming weeds ss the first phase of an ambitious program launched yesterday at the VFW HalL The cleanep moves ooim the dty pots the flael toadies to were going np of the Oty Hall sad PebSo Botaty Bdldiiic. More' Than 30 south side merchants ait yesterday’s meeting decided on the cleanup, paint-up, fix-p move, ♦ ♦ a The group listed these objectives; “Knock down weeds, pick up the ■ticke, haul out the Junk, slap the paint, plant the flowers, cut grass, trim the hedge, wash the windows and light the lights. Everyone get out the broom and paU,” PRAUE MOVE ^ City commissioners,'^notified of the move at last night’s meeting, had words of praise. Many of our out-of-town visitors during the Ontennial will be coming into town up .Saginaw Street,’’ observed Mayor Philip E. Rowston. "It’s good to know that their first impression will be a favorable mte.’’ ers ehewhere In town are taking City Hall reported these accom-(ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 2) There will be free admittance registered members A Virginia woman was killed j Brothers of the Brush and the Cen- last night in a three-cur accident in Waterford Township. Mrs. Letitia Callahan, 77, of Big Stone Gap, Va., died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital four hours after the accident. She was a passenger in a car driven by daughter, Gladys B. Carter. 51. 2011 Drury Lane, While Lake Township, whom she was visiting. The accident orearred at 7:45 p.m. at the Interseetfoa ef Pea-Mac Lake and Creocent Lake roads. Mrs. Carter's car collided broadside with one driven by Ted R. Gibaon, 35, of 5012 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. Mrs. Carter told township police she was traveling north on Crescent Lake Road, and had Just begun to cross the intersection after pausing for a stop sign when the cars collided. Gibson’s car, traveling west on Pontiac Lake Road, pushed Mrs. Carter’s car into a third auto stiJpped at the intersection. Its driver, Carol Jo Klopman, 16, of 1599 Eason St., Waterford Township, three young children in the Gibm C^r, and Mrs. Carter were treated for minor injuries at Joseph Mercy Hospital. Dig This Triple Exposure AT A TIME — It was triplets yesterday at St. Jow]to Mercy HospHaMor Mrs. Gary T. Ftowton of 61 Ann Arbor St. 'They wen bora at six-minilte tntervati starting at lOflS a.m.i’rUalpk-ture was mapped bailply an bour later. Tha tbraa healthy .‘V bom to the 18-yearold mother weighed in at 4 pounds, 14 ounces; 5 pounds, 5 oupces; and 4 pounds, 2 ounces. I Dr. Everett Guptalsoq to the family physician. / ■ ■!' )'. teimial Blflles and thek children as well as members of the Junior Brothers of the Brush and the School Belles. Tickets to the ox roast will be issued at the gate to those persons wearing membership buttons the four organizations. START AT MIDNIGHT Tom Hruska, chairman of the ox-roast committee and Maurice Croteau, cochairman, said that the undertaking is so vast that preparations will have to start at midnight Saturday. To barbecue the meat, a huge rotisserie — the largest ever seen here — will bo set up in the roasting pits. There’U be choice selertiom «f many varieMes of meat. Including beef ss the mainstay. A large number of meat packers have contributed meat and local bottling companies have contributed soft drinks for the occasion. The first steer was donated by the Vogt Packing Co. of Flint. Numerous other businesses have given money to support the ox roast and provide all the “flxins,’’ Centennial Headquarters reported. Members of the Independent food dealers of the Ponttae ares have volanteered ihrir oervioes In sniMiig and preparing the meats. Sigma Beta Sorority, Pontiac Op-tl-iMrs.. the Zonta Oub and volunteers from the Centennial Belles will assist in the serving. Headquarters listed these donors to the event: w * * People's Food Market. People’s Super Market. Food-O-Mat. Farmer's Market. E. T. & U. .Market, Felice's (Juality Market, Ikiison Market, Rosebud Mai-ket, Spada- Sober President Reports on Trip In Radio and TV Speech JFK Soys Cold War to Run for Years WASHINGTON (AP> — PresL dent Kennedy says neither he nor jSoviet Premier Khrushchev won |a victory over the other at Vienna, but rhsn<-cs of war should be less now that each leader knows better where the other stands. >.Kennedy reported this to the American people Tuesday night In a 23-minute radio-TV speech in which he talked "candidly and Relahsd Storms, Pago 18 publicly” about "a very sober two days’’ with Khrushchev. ♦ ♦ ★ In balance, the President found-his first personal meeting with Soviet leader "immensely r —even though, he said, a result was to expose more clear-' ly the prospects of a long-term, struggle between East and West. On specinc CoM War Issoes. Kennedy saw some hope that Ms the deadlock at the Geaeva rea-ference on laos over Bevlet refusal to grant cease-fire Inspectors freedom to check viotators. But he said Khrushchev struck i “serious blow” at the lengthy Geneva talks on a ban on atomic tests. He hinted that the United States, while not abandoning the talks, might soon feel Iree to resume testing. SOMBER ON BERLIN 'Our most somber talks,” Kennedy added, were on Bcritn, where Khrushchev wants to boot out the Western allies. Kennedy said he made clear America to determined to maintain its rights there "at any risk.” To any who might suspect se-cret deals, Kennedy added in reporting on his overseas trip: "No advantage or conceaalan wan either planned or taken. Na new nlnis were staled In private that have not been staled in pnb-lie on either side.” "Generally, Mr. Khrushchev did not talk in terms of war.” Three Sisters Market, Jim's Market, Diny’s Food Market. Law's Super Market. Ritter Farm Mar-j ket. Westown Food Center, Stop, and Shop, Atlas Super Market. Foodtown. Wheeler's Market. Also. Rudie’s Market, ^eeks Packing Co.. Banner Line Co., Jack Goose Cto.. Loewenstein CO.. Wolverine Lamb It Veal Co-. Geo. A. Hormel & Co.. Peter’s Sausage Co., Flint Sausage Works, Eckrich Sausage 0>., Hygrade Food Products, Sucher Packing Co., Coca-Cola Bottliiiig Co. and the PepsiCola distributors in Pontiac. 80 Red Terrorists Killed SAIGON. South Viet Nam IB-More than 80 Communist terroriite died in thi-ee fiery clashes with Soujh Viet Nam armed forces over the I weekepdj thp govejmment reported today. *LtrS AOIN'hUVM MS dAN FOftSSmt.TNt RITUBC|F I ■ ^' I — Nearly 1 Pontiac burineamen had breaWaat i with raUroad officials at the Jocal Graad ‘Aiaik atathm at which currant trhns- Mtyron a PMppa, presideni of the Detroit and ToMa SoreUM RaUroad; Henry W. Largit, vice iMMfent at the Pernnylvania RaUroad; and Hany >Ai -Saadehs. vice president and ganoniT manager of Hie Grhnd Trunk and Western Railroad. They charged th^ gwenunent with tax disalinlnatloo 'jagalnat ttW nation’s rails and siakad tor an eqiial chanfie to serve the oxintry's shippers. From left are: Phipps, Harold A. Fltn-gerald, Pontiac Press pahUsliar and a Tmr as* I* r**tlM ,_______.raip*r*t*rc ......... 71 ’ Lo«»t Uapcratitrc..............M m.: Wins mlacitf I ■. -BsiUrlf.. ■ Thnrtd**'** 4:tS afiir -----------ta, *t J:» p.m. p. liMB t*mp»rBtur* TewSey*! TeBBSsrslBr# Cktlt Rar 8 s eiaffl s « TrBvrrw C. 71 4» MIbkiI B. 14 *' Albuqucrpu* St >4 MIIWMktr 41 ---------- .. fj 17 44 H»* Tork t» „ 71 OlBBtik 71 41 41 at. UuU IS 14 SI 41 7t IS SMttI* « 1} T»mp» ,., 47 WuhlBfton M W IMS ar FhiMBB NATIOMAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are expected Hlht in the Ohio valley, the Lakes region, the Viigln-le higher efevatiens of foe Rockief. it wfli be oOolar . Idaho, Dorfoem MichigiSn and Uie, Norfokrn Great I. It win Mnfoiue warm In foe Mlc Somber Kennedy Talks of Cold War (Oontimied From Page One) world will move his way without resort to force. Most of sll, he predicted the triumph of communism in the new and less devel- Denying fois'^evitablUty of.foe Communist victoiy, Kennedy appealed (or national support of hit |4-8-bilUon program of foreign aid (or the coming year, much of which is earmark^ for newly de vetoping lands. "We have m more crucial obligation now," hi laid. The youtlihd President spoke earnestly aad somberly aad piui-ly wIUmniI tost as he recounted the high spots of hb t4M-mlto week’s trip to Europe fnai whlrh he retoraed Tuesday Republicans: Richard G. Ball. (Hawson; Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Pleasant Ridge; Lany S. Davklow, Huntington Wo^; William Thomas. Gawson; Donald W. Sargent, Pleasant Ridge; Lawrence J. Lage, Royal Oak. k k k Dgmocrats: David W. Welsh, Harold F. Scott, Avero Cbhn, all of Royal Oak. During foe afternoon, before ing on the air at 7 p.m. EDT, he spent IH hours briefing oeis-grestional leadert at foe House. AT ANNAPOLIS At Annipolls, Md., today, Kennedy told the U61 graduatec of the U. S. Naval Acadenty th(By must be prepared for leadership a troubled world. The battle for freedom takes many forms." Kennedy said. Your devoted assistance is needed as never before." Kennedy received a ovation when he arrived field house, where the Rear Adm. Jolw P, DavMssR. After his speech, Kennedy handed diplomas to the hQnor graduates, headed by Jerome F. SiQifo Jr. o^ San Diego, Calif. 8aifoed No. 1 among foe 785 reviving degrees. Only the top 95 had the distinction of reoelvin| their from the President’s hands. Republicans. Kennety Waller, Dafe Edwarda, and*R0bert . At^ nold, all of Ferndale! Democrats: Charles K. Lawson, Hazel Park; John H. Duncan, Royal Oak Township; Albert J. Salo, Ferndale: Joseph P. Cbllins. Madison Heights; Wendell W. CulUoe, Ferndale; Max Fosket, Madison Heights; Mark Howard, Royal Oak Tovmshlp; Louis W. Enfiefd, Fern-Rlchard Terry, Ffrndale; and Lee Walker, Madison Heights. etoarfed braiy, whi tog hi sue The Ubrary will soon sfiars a new building with the vOlag* offices, recently acqnlrsd with tha purchase of Village Green by the village. Six clasaificatioos Uons are being offered by the,ll-brary, starting with membership (H {5. Sustaining nMmbenbips art-llS; associate memberships, S35; oon-tributing mendierships, ISO; patron 1100; and sponasrs, $500. The spaelal observaaee wifi he a depaitore traas the tradUlaa Chlldwa'e Day pngtaas. as M Using flik theme "Followers In His Name” the program will begin with the innning worship at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services and will conclude with an open bouse in the church schod. The service will include the presentation of Ubles to those children having completed fourth grade in Douglas R. Shaw of 355 Marten Drive, Bloomfield HlIIs, received a bachelor of science degree in economics at the University of Pennsylvania's 305th commencement exercise held recently in DELUXE QUALITY for Foreign Aid f Rusk Carries Appeo Voiced by President Directly to Congress WASHINGTON (UPD — *ecra-||| tary ot State Dean Rusk said today that what President Kennedy learned in Vienna gave new urgency to the U.S. foreign aid . pro-ram. Rusk, carrying directly to Congress foe appeal vMced by Koi-ns^ 'Diesday night in an address to foe nation, warned that Russia is stepping up pressure on nations whose people are demanding ma-terial progress. The secretary called (or passage of Kennedy’s proposal for a lolig-term foreign aid program, geared to economic and social reftHrm in Kennedy made a sbnilar plea last night, baied on what he had learned from his Vienna talks srith Soviet Premier Nikito Khrushchev. Rusk said that unless the United tkxu communism will move In and States helps underdeveloped na-take over. Just as it has in Cuba. Centennial Spectacle Rehearsals Tomorrow narsday, Jaae 9. at WIs-ner Stadlam •> 7 pm.. Gay shspprrs. high schssi daaeers, prindpals aad Osa Osa drUI team: 8:M pm.. Rack 'a roll asmber aad Charlestsa Well, Not Exactly Here's a Switch Jose P. ones was tejMly to switch from Democrat to Republican to win a cooatltutjonal convention berth. A A A The Southfield real estate broker rushed out of breatji Into the courthouse with 10 minutes to spars yes* terday to file bis nominating peUtlons as a Democrat for the county's 4th Legislative District. Ha fTOdueed peUitons bearing IM stgnaturea. Be aaedad hat M more to make the repaired SSS. Ollas, of 39400 Wildbrook Drive, waited. Be thought there was a chance soma missing petltkma would eome in before the 4 pm. deadline for filing. They didn't . 'A A ; A "Can I switch to Republican?” he inquired of MTO. Mabel M. Child, eoimty alactlon clerk. He bad the fium* her —IM-- to qualify as a Iftopubllcan. ^ “You circulated as a Democrat,” Mrs. Child reminded Giles. • His petitions were rejected. S’MMS Hew* Store k ONE YEAR OLD and <^nstrmers Have Sovjid Nearly t60«0001 I tola tSM •MnHpMiU Only a Storp Like SIMMS Co#> Afford to Sell of Sucli USiW, LOW HttCISI I tor OSitT mrnt ttot v* **» •«« st t#U torsBi. • • jaJ!*.’} iUwayiClWriimWf Pricts MmwTm •ep' lav prtoM. Tw MS BhtsrS oiliows PERFFCT QUALITY FURNliUKL! UVE30%aS0'K OFF Summer Furniture Aluffitaium Froma — 5-Slrop Nylon WabMnf $9.95 FOLDING CHAIRS 988 &Ufdy, Ml Inch Mling. AH M lyMlIly. J $11.95 CUSHIONED CHAIRS Aluminum frsms, cushion back and ssst.. 5“ $17.95 CHAISE LOUNGE Al Aluminum-frama adjusts to 5 positions.. • ^ 88 $18.95 FOLDING SETTEE Molds 2 adults. 100% nylon wab, 1" frama .. 8 88 Wood Slot 3-Pe. PATIO SETS 27.77 worth ovar $50. Cki*r»nfaad 1st quality, suitabit (or finest homss. Famous brand maka. iniBiai. S.9I iiiauM. iti lusimi .RH TREdlfnDOUS StIVinCS! ' gsilll Madan-styla DISKS _ S| f-M Limed oak or mahogany flnlah. Right or laft drawer .... AO I7J8 Tatepbsaa STANDS 9Q** I ahelf atyle, brass flnlahad. Easy to saaembto .. sj 8SJI SMOKINO STANDS ] M** Brass flniahsd, rcmovsble tray In choice of colon . t fEMS RECORD CABIN Eli 9| O** PuU ptono-hlngc doors, magnetic catehse ..... SliejB TWIN BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS *ftfi** Bookcaas headboard. Completo S ptsees lor only ...... DO SUM BEDROOM NIGHT-STANDS ~ •! ft** Holds tomp, radio and books. Mahogany finish .. A V gltJS Bmpraas VANITT BDEGHii ]7 A" Wrought iron fysms with removable cushion ........ •W SUB TILRVISION STOOLS H •• Metal lags, cushion top- Hokk 38» pounds ....... A S7JS IS-lneh BAB STOOLS ] io** Chroma stoel tubular Isga. Plastic sesto........ O ISto Chad’s COASTER WAGONS ~~ M* Pun 3g-lnch alas. 9-lnch rubber tiro wheels .... ISJI CklMrsn’s TOY CHI8TB 36” length. Sturdy stasl frame. Upholstorsd lids . U TOTIOnfiL fUflRKDOlUllS •18" I Cetontol TABLE LAMM ze quality, S-way switeh- Built-In trsy . •14" IMJi Josh* CARD TABLES Lmge l-teet htoi. IbkHng steal legs . 48-ptoce, service tor g 'Oaelda’ 1st quality . •5" •19“ I, cholos of 6 colon . IfN Iffito wi AU; autal CABINETS TWw Dtlnxa Styles Vofllfy HaiphI CEDAR CHESTS $135 Volaa Blond or limad oak WHh $niMO md MATTnnS ^Yr. Boby Cribs $4$JS Ual •^•^jMapla or birch finish. ladwoed Plank Tapa ALUMINUM PkAMl Picnic Tables Campiata With 3 BBKCHU 19" $35 valua. Full 5 fr. Fokh whan not In use. 9x12 Ft. RUGS mMQrnaur . Nylon,^ rayon, 1 2190 wool. Cholot of IIUS uoystatod BOOKCASH ^ ^ 3txStal3 inch. Bsady-lq-palnt finished •10" glSJS OOrFBR'TABLRS Walnut finish. Modem styling. Rsduosd to •ir I8JS Dnptonted KITCHEN CHAIRS Rmdy-Uvpaini laiided. Straight haek •4* i SMJ6 DaaUi Modom SOFAS Motal frame, 9-cusbion stylo. Oheiee of eolqn ... •49" nOkI HOURS: 9 am. to 9 p.m.—Ptos Mm. and Pri. HlNs *M 9 SIMMSA nSsrihSagimr (NoorlagloTliMtre) r ^ '/ Folding CHAIRS BUS rolooo .f asal lor iiads*rs er , STuM ' ' 'J 02897327 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED^^ESDAY^ JUNE 7, 1961 Parolee Pleads Gfultj to Safe, Cash Robbery Uoe Hay 31 when he learned Uce were looictaie ftr Mm rinta at the acene of t robbeiy were Ua. The aafe later waa neevoed fimn « gravel ptt. Commerce Towndiip. lloaday pleaded guilty to atealing a aafe containing HO.403 in checka from the FarmingtoB Cbuntry Club. ■a waa amigBed befara €lr< Miehigon T«ch divw Grant for N-Reaclor I o. lea^d backgramd la explerad hy DC in tb comity jafl confined there under i $5,000 bond. The 34-yearold Hollon, 921 Dm IlDemaiKkanExain on Stabbing Charge HOUGHTCm (AP) - Mdiieu Tech haa been awarded a HOOD grant from the Atomic ZMergy Oamndcalen tor the porehaae of a rencthr atamdator. The grant win augment two prm^ AEC granta. The new ggtdptBent la to be bi-atatted in apace being altered to provide a flvweoom unit with fa-cUtUea lor nuclear prooeaeing, nuclear rcathm oparatian, bontrol and deaign, for irradiation and fer ae- beaten again durfeg the waehend aad hanpftaliaed. poUee apid. She ia In aatiataotory condltloa at hla e PaA, at atabblgg aatranged wife in Beandette Joe tt«ea, 31. of 10 W. Boulevard. Monday dn examlnatlan on a fekdkna i charge before Munidpal Cecil BfcGallum. Mary L. Hugea, S3, of 15 Ptoaaant View Drive, told Pontiac ------- that he forced h«r into t ---------- .-wdiiled the pn- trial heartaM for Hutfeea for June 14. Bond waa aet « 1100. Wire Insulator Firm [Slorts Up in HoHand her hi the right hand with a knife. Meanwhile Mra. Hughea waa Wife-Slkying Study Shows Act Inevitable HOLLAND UR-Hampaon Manufacturing, Inc., a new producer of ataited operatlona in Holland. John C. Hampaon, prealdent founder, aaid the firm expecta ulti- mately to emidoy 25 to SO Hampson ia a former vice prealdent of the Falls Spring & Wire Co. of Detroit. ing Jail, terms Of from a few years to life for slayitw their wives. DO' spite a variety m drcumstancea, he sajd, a ahnilar pattern had de^ velopiMl in each case. MCmiTtEAL (AP)-A study of the cases of eight huabande who killed their wives says the aiay-were inevitable because each felt it was the only way to end the relationaliip. Dr. Bnmo Cormier of Montreal told the third Worid Oongrem of PaycMatiy. The husband and wife felt from « start diat they were in some ay interlocked. Then dtaputea arose followed by aeparatkna, re-cencUlaHawa and hafldeUty. Cormier, associate paychiatrist at Royal Victoria Uoapital, aaid that in each case the couple had been deeply attracted at the start, but that the marrfege had become permeated with diatruat, Jealouay and retaliation. Cormier studied eight men aerv- ♦ . ★ To Join Grand Rapids nunsnsTs CUSOM MR»I UllOLM iiTnuis grand HAVKN f AP> - Peach Plains School Diatifet has Voted 192 to 24 to annex Grand Haven. Three other dlatricta vote on the same question this month. Peach Plains haa approximately 328 pupils, 69 of whom now attend Grand Haven Junior and Senior High schoeda. OmoHtmmi aid genter ’Tear Haarfey Oar Only f asiaaas” 11 W. Uwruncu St., Pontiuc FE S-27S3 DAVID OAWANT—aRTItllD MIARINO AID AUDIOLOGIST DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL^DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 1 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL^ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL f Mfy Wmhahh PLAiTK SHELF nm IReg.49c YARD yi| DaruMaPUSnClawad 6UDEM HOSE SI "^95° ___lou* bnaS theU neper to huoaradi ol colort, petwnu, ae-—•. Bur non et Mvto«i. -Si.-" —See Vtoet rlow 9Jach Sisa-Hoady PATER PLATES _____r ai.U reitto — peek, el « pletoe, Sdeel f Bridge »iie playta« earde with IMW back,. Wlpoa etoon with damp cloth. -SuadryBcW. 1 DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Far ramiaiBa HygiaM j Kotex Napkins 48-r Rcgalnr ai.a3 pack al M tomy Kotei na^n,. aanitory nophtoa far ftmiato* ^glcn*. yMkenTUtiuto' nilETTE Bliin 2""51‘ Fapilai Baadaix Sin NtsMBi SUi Ciaui 89c Q1 S'toi."*wo15d *SS5aS?s£ Chain af 8 FamMs AlbtrlotllalrlMt V.40 ftlHC rxiM Oheic* of Alberto-* V04. Btoacam SrCoiamaod - aU popular hair ...d. at dtoctmto. idl-Oi twe aack FauawDMfenwit ift» Yxtv, 0Q and etoar teaada. . ^ Faaaii lOTAl Beauty Aids /r QO® $130 tQQ at Bubble Bato. Tau^ cbcic.., ! PHOTO DEPT. VALUES inCiaiKkaalBUlc CaMCra FUfi 3M.79. Raeutor eataa — pack of 3 r^ to M . Ito - Ul CUM. Tear etwiee atThU prtoa. EFItnailSni Film Splimr $iM Ad|e Value Bpliect all your fhert Ib^faal rtcU tato OM toitc aeaHnneui chew, to-ctodtou!;^. I...' WMI. 1.M.M SWliUEB'SIUSK 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 49® with amber ton*, odjuitoble —Mato Fleer Big 2x4Foot 1/8” Peg Board »» CAc Value Completely perforated peg board hat many uees tn home, ofilce, store, etc. Hook,, etc. —Uardwnr* Faldiig WOOD 6 Ft Ladder 35.95 A99 Value Roys' Groea Rabber SWIMMING FINS AAib steel rod relnforeod ttons. bandy paU rlaUorm. Fold, for aiorage and carrying. Limit 1. ^ l|l|C 1.69 99 aiie 6 mu for boye. Adde pow> er and tpead to ewlmmera' leg,. S2.39 Stea a < 29 .-eMmte Ftomr '"‘’"BayaT^n^^ Motor Oil 0 toL 109 Emargoiqr l-GALLON Gasoline Can z 44’ AU metal gat can wtth pull-out pouring apout. Par car. best, aowert, etc. Limit 1. —Marawsre Coast Oaatd Approved LIFE JACKETS 45 lb. Child's . . . 1.79 4 Cm 1 Regular |1.»5 sealed can M BA® IS • to - 30 . 40 grades. . For ear, mower,, truck,, tractor,. ^LlmJ^^ 90 lb. Child's . .1.95 Adult Six* 2.49 Kapok packed In vinyl Innei^ UiU^. A neceulty In tbe boat. —Mato Floor . asssmi^^i'smsiiSMS^^ uriMRUBM 9x24-Iieh Bihhar Stair Treads Whftt EiumI Wni Toilet Seat ms A29 Value M Complete wltti lid eoeer and ftUlna,. Easy to Initoll on standard toilet bowl. Umtt 1. —Matawsre R Froals raaceaa Wkil# 1 uBsmuuows 1 Pound OOC d9c n IT c Each # J Brown or bUek ribbed rubber stair tread, proUet lUps agalnet wear. Mb limit. —Uaiaware marthmaUow* In fWI pound bag 'tiinioir POCDT WATCH 1» Accurst* end dependable pocket wnicta wlUi (tolnletc iMel beck. PiSc icdersl tok. $2.79 Value WML ELSCTKIC >PER $1530 List 9“ to Taper' eleetrle fwa Vt-Otaim Tablel > , TUS iooOfer2i;c Refnler lee peck *1 IMS aee-ehertn toblels. Meel eater Peck of 3S Galaeepa RyAitol Vitiaiif $1.98 Value Prevtdee toe eeeeattsi & foarfoJe Rad Gold Pgwdei 01 Cologno $1.00 Value SIP Choice of tamoui Bourjeto Red Gold duitlnc powder or eoloine et diMOont price. Pemeas SOMBEAM - SHAVING NEEDS $130 Value 33* Choice ol Pre-Eleetrlc ...... Lotion or After Bbeve LoUon lor eleetrle reior user,. For All Trp*» af Veil WOODBUBT SHAMPOO $1.00 Value With Idil lUadlt f RibWr Tlit Liik ftnaoaa BBTLCtiEM lAIB GROOM 69c Tube 41< PlastiePail tiM COc Round pmU In oppfOKlnttmly il*i|Qmrt Seraiur Doer Mat t2M A 22 Value ' I Approatoutsly IS x ISdneh list, for •tie. Won’t Ap. crack or peel. Limit 3. —Mardwar* porebe, doorway,, aerape dirt off dioe,. Limit 3. _a,rtware FillGUlONSfit Picnie Jag 12.95 A 43 Value 1 Keeps liquids hat or eoU — full gal-loo capacity. Pamous BMUIIa Jug,. Maiy Uftf—Wfmi i Sbnriag Batkats 5 10’ Wovm fiber basket fer eervtog bread. roUs. potato chips, popcorn, etc. Limit a backeto. Haesewaraa 12-FlwenunC ' Plesfe-Siack Sat 12.98 443 Value 1 act bat 6 large eup*. * partitioned platoc and 4 aaUd platec. In gay colars. —toauaewaree 2-fM-l CRphiuttoM 2-Pc. Ka1fe Sot $1.68 AAc Value QQ siU'-'-sr.Asisass paring knife. HiiiiTr'in- 144Min Aludmui Bavsrait Tstobbn 6-58’ Heavy gauge aluminum tumbler,, togl^ peltebed ftnlto. LlmK 11 —RswMwsree Pish-littM Sgity ^ WlaioH GItaaar .AAc 00 ■Easy-Off umy tolgl elcanf and poUshe, windows — toaeaa no dirt-Aatching fUm. With Holy ildft Slicing Block *100 120^ Value 3Q' Itoeb haHwsed ,Helng hloek i^lh Ntmluil-Wnp Food Wrapfiag 199'^27’ Regutor Me ran — eoatoer wram^to knife -- piutoet table tope agateri cutting damagt. Haeiigeiii lb* toepo of tha food. U-toclt width. LlmB S roue. nESTOKE Wash 'a* IVax CAR SPONGE $1.49 Value I iciueuan biillt Woforn Oval SkoM Liudry Bifiot $1.50 Value » Ideel for laundry, plenl* ntei end togi — as-fnoh atM with aide cerrylne handles. Limit 1. 4-Piaea Oaldoer RAR-B-CUE SET $1.00 Value f ameas toag Mitts .SSCiLCutiidgoi 59-eF Ideal ray's Peawaa MR. MIX IT 1“ $1.98 Value Sbakataaera JTViea CASTDIG UNE 59 "^59° r 61 ipool of c M reeh. stren BARGAIN BASEMENT WUIrCwMCHIm I KiMitf'IlM D«ia Men’s T-Shirts i Boxer Jeans IM I Reg. 49c 291 3-1 ) ) Crew-neck T-»hin* wltti »hort H Recular IN velu* — Ughlwctiht ileevM. White cotton In tiMt imall ^ donim Icene In boicr eUrloc. tie*# and medium. g and 3 ooljr. —Baumenl —Baaamaal Spiiag RBd Sburm Stylo | Study. Dinklt FUSTIC Boys’ Jackets | Bayi’ Raiaeoalt 69 I ^ 4*?c $2.95 Value 1" - 47 Flril quality eot^ eordi. ^PoUshM I complato wlUi i . 5fl!l£ble."c*« to eliie*! to' u.*^ I * '® “• WAihibli 3-Fioco 1 Fall 90-hch Loiftli Bath Mat Set i Evarglazt Dnptt C I $3.00 Pair 871 - 87 $1.49 Value act hae contour ityl* me. Ud cover I Meal for bedroom, riffle ityle $1638 Values 9* reueii^iMi^ I CAMoanmiMitT 6x9 Ft RUGS I Mnslin Sheets J66 I 72x108 45$ H Inch Size I ‘t^tw'TS Xu."Ti I “••»•»« •'«»• 0—" - « areardra,. ato. I hieb Ibraad coaaL AU lirei quaut] —■aceBMal ^ ■■Batamae MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Riga AuMlant ai Stylaa aid Calan Children’s Summer Wear Values to $139-~noto each Boxer abortal boxer longlaa, eun suits in alsaa in broken suae 4 to 12, and plaatle 4Am lam A 2 to 4, allOirta m W«VI.OU NWW W VO M. WKIU IJIMMO lined sun suita in alsaa 9 to !• months. Your choice. 49‘ Su-lack Styliag t Ladiaa'Aid Giili' Udies’Dresses I Wsahabb Skiria $1.98 Value 49' a pollihad < with whfta to to. to US. IrtQHlllTOaXBil, Girls’ Dresses DO Values to $2.95 r 34 for todlca, I to U lor CUldiaa'i 100*/. Cattam Undershirts Values to $3.98 1" 10 l-plece -tylei. Inc lading green and j red •tylci with collar, trimmad to | OIMin'i Bull Wmi ^ 1M7. C«ttoi Ul ChHd’t Pajatoat Crop Tops i-79 ® ? V-aeek T-*hlrt too. I Reg. 97c iC 2 far S1.50 " " 5 v-aeek T-chlrt tip, claetlc weld Cheek, and ctrlpc*. knit euK, and f- ihort panto, coal lor cummer weer. bottom to hold toap*. rael color i aiaca I to t. _ _ ? —Mato Flaw *. —Mato Floae i LAAmAA "piSmm 98 No Soginow St. THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JUNE 7. 1»61 lUwoyQi B'nai Israel Installs at Annual .l-K' Seventy members and guMts of the OBaresehoo B’nai lanel Sia-teibood *tn prewnt tor the annual lUDchaoo Tuesday at Alban's Country Cousin. FUkraing the opening prayer by Mrs.' Israel Goodman, Mrs. 8|f^ ney Csebler, the sisterhood’s prea^ dent, presented Mrs. Irving Knper, stalUng officer, who presented d|)e incoming board members in a jewel ceremony. tin. MOton Phntiae reelimt and wife of lUhM Rosen-baWB a( TTenvIe Timajayll, Oak Hrlt^ who Nfvlewed, Lilliaa Ildi-maa^'play, tbys teethe Attic.!' Qigtmien lor the aftmoon were Mra. Abraham Avadeaka and Mrs. ^ Karl . Rabbi Impel Goodmaa offered the doatng prayer. AIvta Jaeshssa. Mn. Uwatd Bhnieao, BIrt. Devld iaka, Mrs. MfehsH Davts, Mrs. Aesepk PaH- Mrs. David Horowitz, program I Iron Wrong Side (NBA) — If you “touch up" waah-wear ctottwa attar laim-deilng, alwaya Iron on the wrong aide to prevent surface Miine. Mrs. Edward Blumeno oj Ward I • Road (at left) joins Mrs. Irvihg Koper of Menominee Road, installing officer; and Mrs. Joseph Partney of TUmor Street in the ritual of the sip terhooiTs installation at Alban's Country Cousin. Garden Club President Announces Chairmen 'Porting'Words The installation of board members at Tuesday's annual luncheon of Congregation B'nai Israel u4 hours, or until tender. Remove cover and let brown for 15 minutes. Serves six. a guaPt performer. ynthia &cb. Joyp^fford » BAKBECTED SPARERIBA By Mra William B. Pa.vwe Serve the thickened sauce that Is left in the pan as gravy. If you want to eat outside, cook the ribs earlier in the day. but do not brown them the last 13 minutes. Do this on your outdoor grill whan you are ready to ser/e them. Mrs. Hartman announced her i chairmen as follows; Mrs. Rob- ! ert S. Nelson, civic improve- { ment; Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, conservation: Mrs. John e. j Windiate. education; Mrs. G. I H. Lundbeck. extension: Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell, flower i show; Mrs. J. tandish ibley. ' horticultural therapy: Mrs. Ar- ^ thur R. Young. International cooperation; Mrs. William F. Maybury. marketing; Mrs. Rob-a ert B. Oliver, membership: Mri. Verne C. Hampton, notification; Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin. philanthropy: Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, photography: Mrs. Donald D. Bo. program; Mrs. Cecil McCallum. publi-mel. revisions: Mrs. D. B. Fames, scrapbook; .Mrs. Robert Cairtell. social: Mrs. John H. Patterson, ways and means; Mrs. Robert .M. Glenn, Doctor's Orders Low, Low Frictt on Itittoa Oraperiti Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Hotpiul patients sometimes find that medication and lack ,,of care cause their hair to turn dry. brittle, and dowdy. The i|pst remedy is a hair-cut to trim off brittle ends. Because a relaxing shampoo and clean, well-groomed hair is a potent "tonic’’ for any woman’s morale, one understanding doctor prescribed a 3-bour “pass" so his patient could leave the hospital to visit her hairdresser. aw ^ for tu HO CoBtrolM FtnMBtit loi Ml IIS Soft Oil PtmuMl for MU 120 Softy PonuiMt sale, IS la $12.50. alarly $10 ta |25. Our biggest spadlal. You can save as much as you spand. Thesa are tha same fine quality parmanents you enjoy at our ulon all through tha year, but r>ow the prices are whittled to halt! Shampoo and set included. *IUD6IT DEPT. Plain Shampoo and Sal 01.50—Haircut $1.50 Ftola shaasM aa< Sat |S.ta aa SatarSay donnell hair stylists MiJugaRi MIRACLE MILE FEU639 41",OpMlIsI AppoialsMBl ffel Alwars JVecessnry Weathervane by Faaturtd is an impeccable tailored cropped lackat wKh cut-out dt- — Saeead Floor Children's Shop Mfeade MNe ihepplee Corner B. SeiaBWS* ■* Soar* Ctfca |M. m s-astf osaa »ally 'HI t r.M. r MR. AND MRS. JA.MEB B. KNAPP At Michigan State Univerait.v s commencement exercises on I June 11 Mr. and Mik. James B. Knapp (Barbara C. Hutchingst i wHI earn bachelor of Kience and bachelor of aiis degrees, re-' apectively. Mr. Knapp, sen of Mr. and 3'lrs. Bruce A. Knapp of Wilder Street. Drayton Plains majored in residential building. He holds IVadou*g for Juniort tises S to, If Miracle MNe Skoppieg Center ; Chapter and tbe Agriculture Cbuncil, as an NAHB delegate. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davies of Coleman Street. : Mrs. Knapp majored in speech education, with a minor in English. A cochaimuHi of the recent All-University Spinster Spin, she wds a member at Phillips Hall Dormitory Council and the Spartan Women's League for which she was pledge trainer and program chairman. The Tipocon Chapter of the American Business Women's Association PROUDLY PRESENT' THEIR "QUEEN" Miss Julie O'Brien In the Centennioi Queen Gintest jStjBt POISED! PEPPT! PLEASART! POPULAR! IHBHiHIb personality plus —public spirited Julia, O'Brien TickeM Araitabla from Members aad Stores Li»w4 ' Clbonat> Drug Central Printing \ Lynn jewelers Pearce jFtprat . flo^s Mac Shop Todd Shoe Stork 1 Perry Pharmacy (Perry St and Baldwin Ava.) 1 , tetftr LoGtrnu Hair Fashibns Margna^s Waldron Beauty Shop ^ ROCHESTER—Salma's Smart Shoppe * Hardware i r mh GIFTS 3 , Hen’s Rollmaster Electric Shaver $Q69 3’heod, self-adjusting rolls —, New 11 * cutting angle shaves clean—fast—close. While they last!! Model 333—No Lay«Aways! SUNBEAM BLADE ELECTRIC SHAVER THAFS WHY SUNBEAM JT PUTS 3 REAL BLADES /Hi IN THIS GREAT NEW SHAVER-TO GIVE YOU CLOSER. FASTER, MORE COMFORTABLE SHAVES THAN ANY ELECTRIC SHAVER • EVER COULD BEFORE ; QIVC HIM ; THE OIFT ; OF OREAT SHAVES ! mmm shAvemaster i ELECTRIC SHAVER Ladies’ Sunbeam Shaver The Perfect Gift for Her SAVE On All Lown Furniture ot Trade Fbir nUGGS and STBATTON or CLINTON POWER MOWERS ELECTRIC MULTI-SPEED DORMEYER HAND MIXER $y99 12-in. Fully Immersible ELECTRIC FRY PAN syss Save 50% . . . First Quality Stainless Steel Cookware 1 Qt. Covered Soucepon..........$1.88 3 Qt. Covered Soucepon.......... 2.88 8" Covered Skillet.............. 2.88 4 Qt. Covered Soucepon........... 3.88 4 Covered Souce Pot.............. 3.88 SVi Qt. Covered Dutch Oven...... 3.88 IOV2" Covered Skillet........... 3.88 2 Qt. Double Boiler............. 3.88 8 Qt. Covered Soucepon ........ 4.88 IVi Qt. Mixing Bowl ............ .97 3 Qt. Mixing Bowl ............... 1>29 GOLF BALLS $C44 «# Dox CLUB TUBES 6for»l«« 2 Woods 5 Irons GOLF SET Complete $44 95 Velue *27.88 Wilson Leogue SOFTJALLS COAST GUAf LIFE Ji Child's MtdiNm tD APPROVED (CKETS *2” a-H. *2” Coast Guard Approved Cushions SKI BELTS ALL SIZES ^ AMU. Skiing ' '. ‘^ " ' j 4-Player BADMINTON SETS 4 Roequets—Poles—Net Birds—Stakes $*>79 V Set Aluminum FOLDING BOAT LADDERS 5588 HORSESHOE SETS Rtguktie. $495 4 SHOES 2 STAKES ■ S4t - RODEO TIME - for fun—txvitemenf—thrills JUNE tOfh—8:00 P.M. SUK DANCE RODEO, 5500 Eest Highland (M-59>' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7. 1961 CASH SAVINCS are the HEST SAVIMGS "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF RIB ROAST 4th and 5th Ribi 55 c LB. First ’t59c ”t65« Completely Cleaned, Fresh, Top Quality FRVERS Chicken Breasts ATTAOHD 49< Chicken Legs---------» 39^ "SUFIR-RIGHT* coo, HAOOOCK OR OCIAN KRCH Fillets ^ 39< Freeh WhHefish 55c Fresh Cleaned Smelt........19c Halibut Steak................43c DIXIE RED Ground Beef 49“ LB. ^'SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF Arm Cuts e e e e 49c English Cuts • e ^ 55c Chuck Roast 39' BLADE CUTS LB. ComMl Beef FUTCUT POim CQ# IB.e«e e e e CUT “• JTG Peaches MNCH AND UF 4. 49< tWRT, WHin SMDUSS ^ Graiws ....... >29' A&P Pinei ipple Sale Chunk Style 4 or Sliced J 1 2MZ. 1 CANS Crushed Pinedpple e A OO^ SAVE AT AAP Snider's Catsup 2*®45* PhWBf CAUPORNU BEAUTY................... , , U- 29C FOtOtOfS CALIFORNIA lONO WNtTI ... 10 & 55C CAUFORNIAp-teS-SIZI..........• • 59C Mott's Apple Sauce . . 3 1.00 Jiffy Biscuit Mix...... 35c Lady Betty Prune Juice . . St 39c Paw Paw Grdpe Drink 5S% 99c Hawaiian Punch .... 3^ 1.00 Armour's Treat ’<£S . . . .'ow 39c Nestle's Quik 'SESfflS'. . . .'£St 39c WISCONSIN MILD FROZEN FOOD BUYS MIX OR MATCH—Chicken, Beef or Turkey SAVE UP TO «e A DOZBI-^IANI PARKM Libby Pies 6 Donuts 19c Pineapple or Apricot Pie XS« fXSS ... *** 39c Whole Wheat Bread "Cfvi' Ubby't Mataraii WITH CHEESE . . . 4 SSt 1.00 A&F Green Feas <>«« «ni$t ooauty 4 SJf 69c Tretsweet Lemonade ^oun ... 10 99c NOW IN THI NIW HAY-PRISH WRAP Jane Porker Bread' 2uii%43c Cheddar Cheese ^ 49* Cream Cheese •««« • • e e 10c Large Eggs •assT'... 47c Biscuits ...... 6 S'!! 49c All prkot in this ad effoctive thru Saturday, Jun# 10th in all Imtarn Michigan AAP Supor AAarkafe THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAOFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Kleenex Towels SeOPP 9 lABK AMPKG. KlIINBX IrACIAl Tbsioi.............2 49c Ddsty Tifsii .. 2 kS: 49c iSbNMdN ..25^45f STORI HOURS ALL ADP SUFER MARKETS 6fEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M.TO • FA4. ^ SULTANA BRAND SALAD DRESSIIK 39< Howtahold Pcortorirer Florient •'i£‘^87c Set* et A4.FI Liquid Yel *1S‘63c tIc-OH leM Ad Detergent 67c « oruu "Sj?. 1.99 Sese et AAP Palmolivt ^p 4£&41c 2 BeA CetM . . . 79t 10c Off LehN Fob r 68c Sere et AAP 'i^3% . Bsfleler Sis* ^ Coshmeru Bouquet 4cei».41c ScOff label A{cd( Cleanser . 4'IS: 49c 21-Ofe. Com . . . t ier 47c " A ' I ^ ' ... T ■A V ' I ■1 ^ lA' I ( A A >' ' \' l\'■ T 'o’'1, , SAVE 30' JUBILEE HOSIERY LEAN SUGAR-CURED Smoked Ham 30 GAUGE 15 DENIER Get loti of flavorful ham aatin' with a Ham from Kroger. Get this low price plus your regular Top Value Stamps. 2'"’09* SHANK PORTION REGULAR $1.29 VALUE 35 c LI. LUX SOAP . .. ,.. Peitel eelofetf bpth list bars 3 bars 4fc SPONGE MOPS..............each $1.39 ■lg« Ribbon Brand NORTHERN TISSUE.......... . 4 rolls 37c Kroger everyday low price LIFEBUOY SOAP..... CoMoIm puPo||pi ekie LESTOIL ................ Alt purpoee heuMheU detergent . 2 bars 25e M » M CANDIES ,., IQl/j-oi. pkg. 53e AMMONIA ........................................................qt. I9e Chocolate condlei with the ploin center Blue Ribbon Brand " pt. 39e CRANBERRY SAUCE 2—16-oz. cans 45c Ocean Spray toitei delktoue with Hem IVORY LIQUID............ -22oz. 65c Perfect for your dishes ond gentle to your hands * AVONDALE KIDNEY BEANS 1-LI. CAN 10* i OILICIOUS PUVORS KROGER GELATINS .2 29^ KROOU ORANOI AND GRAPIPRUIT BLENDED JUICE.........3^. urn BISCUIT MIX............ W 33' HILLMAN'S PAMPUS BRAND MAYONNAISE............. 69' KROGIR QUALITY MAYONNAISE..............>i:r 59' KROGIR RID TART PITTIO PIE CHERRIES 39' Nl-C RIFRISHING ORANGE DRINK...........3 0 BIG RED RIPE WHOLE WATERMELON 69 Bing Cherries ’k Juicy Sweti 19*- ) 'v'-V'. -1: V ■. -f' . . X . Av , ^ ' ' I ’ '■ f \\ > h \M ,• THB PONTXAC PRESS, WEDNlESDAt. JUNE 7, im Govt. Inspo^t^^^rMKM ntYiNe All Purpose Pillsbury FLOUR Frash Reastsrs . . . ^ 39* N« Wiiift w GMm* Family Pack Fry*>« 99* kmN WM Chichm—OcMN S^rar SmIm^ w WM« Cranbarry Sauca 2'££^49* CHUCK STEAK ^ 49* NaftoMTt Hm-% trik JM Ground Meat Loaf .. 49* . 69* MldnGwr/c •ra4a 1 — % «kc Ftm LARGE BOLOGNA , . 39* BALL PARK FRANKS .59* VUiiL^’Saie! Crtom Sfyl* PEAS Todcr, name mm4 Maaty SAVE 29c af PiWKii Pyla Ciaaa laaai SAVE 1U 4^75* Your Choice••• ONE Out of THREE! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE OR MORE' Maxwell House WHk OR NATCO COFFEE *e:^ 55c SAVE 10c —Pinconnins Medium CHEiSE 49**59* 69 SAVE Sc — SMotm noost SAVE Sc — Moket Wooderfal Chocolafe Driiks Graham Crackers . 29* Nestle's Quik . . . 39* UVE 11c — T«ty Md Newishief Jiffy Zion Fig Bars .. 2 .tL 39* Biscuit Mix . . . .*^35* SAW 10c — OrcM Fresk Sfiwwberry SAVE Ic —CaHIHe Preserves .... 3'i^89* Wax Paper . . . Tep Tetfe Tidy Heae Lunchcron AAeot . . 'c^ 39* Sandwich Bags . 2 "a 49* SAVE 11c Meffs OdkieM UVE 11c — Piilsbary ScMine ‘ Apple Sauce . . 3 89* Pan Rolls . . . . 2 t*£; 39* SncederHelvet UVE 4c — Swcomc's PrcMR Natco Peaches . . 4’ci?*79* T-VDinners«."«.Jr'rru- 'i?-55' UVE lEc — Se Fresh Sbeestrieg UVE 7c — Birds Eye Freme Beef. Cbickea er tcriiey Potatoes .... 2*22*39* Meat Pies .... 4 99* StecMee Sweet. Hcmherger er Hot Deg Tomatoes .... 4'ci'‘99* Natco Relish . . . 2 'J2r49* UVE 11c Bele Heweilon SAVE 13c — Dicfy Meere Pineapple Juice . 3t2^89* Beef Stew .... 2*^ 89* Save 10c ^ KninCliee Cheinp Enricbed Potato Chips . . . 59* Dog Food . . . 12 iJi 89* .WJWHimH! FUf «n»rM.cwpu 25 EnM"j2‘Slanpt| rtl. .1 H wwl FWhw .* i MTOOTEABUS"! FUfwmrM.CMpM r.r. FMt winruiCMFM r*. 60 EXTU"£rStmM 00 EXTM "Air Stanpi wHh aafthaM a (IS. *H tabO) Vaa Jat af I | •Wi aaiaban af Vh**■ aS LOFTS 00AM SEED I nmaMTHaCMaM | I SOIXTRA^J I HOIOTN R» STAMfS | I wNk e toFf** .^ ***'■ I I Mat MMNr Baar. WIm ar Ofaiattaa) I I I I UaWeaaCaaaaararfaaritr ^ Dereble 13Va^ Deeim WBSnPN JEANS Valaa.atlcaf af Mattaaal n News •:U (4) Weather t:M (2) News (4) News (7) Circus Boy (9) Yogi Bear (96> Keweenaw Crossing •:4S <2) News Analysis (4) Sports 4: IS (2) News (4) News (2) Malibu Run 14) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers (56) Driver Education 7:30 (2) Malibu Run (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie; “Dance with Me. Henry" (1956). Zanies Abbott and Costello become mixed up in the murder o: the local district attorney. Bud Abbott. Lou Costello, Glgi Perreau. Rusty Hamer. (56) Exceptional Child 0:00 (2) Manhunt (4) WagoirTrain (cont ) (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Showcase 0:30 (2) Danger Man (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Briefing Session 0:00 (2) Angel (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Walter Winchell File 0:30 (2) I’ve Got A Secret <4) Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Harbor Command ' 10:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) It Could Be You (7) Naked City (9) News . 10:15 (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope I'AW 10:30 (2) Circle Theater (cont.) (4) Johnny Midnight i7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Leon Errol 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie; "Hell Drivers’ Cat" (1954). A mountain, lion terrorizes a family living on an isolated ranch. R^rt Mitchum. Teresa Wi^t. Diana Lynn. 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Mav)e; “Next Time We Love" (1936). A young couple (9) Romper Room (56) Guten Morgen « 11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob (56) Astronomy for You that their separate, ct are keeping them apart. Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart, Ray MUland. THVRSDAT MORNDtO (© Today. (7) Funews • 7:90 (2) Mediatiaos 7:tg (2) On the Farm Front a) Believe It or Not. (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:25 (7) Believe It or Not. 8:30 (7) Movie. (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen (56) Science 0:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Tomorrow's Horn makers 0:4S (4) Gateway to Glamour 0:50 (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) ^y When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 110:35 (9) bUlboard. !i0:30 (2) Video Village (4) Color) Play Your Hunch i I (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene C)6( American Literature 10:45 (9) Nursery School 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm THURSDAY AFTERNOON TV Features 18:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage. (9) Susla 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 13:40 (56) La Douce Franco 13:45 (2) Guiding Light 19:60 (9) Newo. 19:65 (4) News. (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie. 1:10 (56) Parlee Franrals 1:36 G) News 1:.70 (2) As World Turns. G) LUe of Riley. 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day In Court (56) Mathematics for You 3:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys (.56) Globetrotter 3:00 (2) Our Miss BroolB )1) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie (56) Concept 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These^oots (7) Who Do YouTYust 4:00 12) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 1:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood. »9) Adventure Time. 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9i‘Looney Tunes (56) Children's Comer 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Industry on Parade 5:50 (9, Jac Le Guff. 6 More Firms , Talenfs of Skaters Indicted by U.S.jOufweig/] Flows State Company Listed in Price-Fix Suit Overi ITEM: It la By FKKD DA.NZKi NEW YORK (UPI) - Maybe it! 1 '' Electrical Gear Cost jwas the presence of Hugh Downs agalMl )ii|Mler JargM and stIH 'as the announcer for ’’Summer on emerge aoiOIng, aa- told, learned from the «p«‘ctacular ^er voice can melt ice Last night .du^rs of electronic h.^ware,skaCng of Ronnie Roterfson that|^,j^, shimmering,’ used by communications and pow- t is possible to spin at 420 rev oIu-| ^^robe, put the torch |er iitnmes dons per minute and suppiess diz , ..g, ^ouis Blues” and "Hey, , The si\ firms have sales of $.T0i«ness. . . . ^million annually, .supplying 7.5 per ' cent of the ti-!insmi!(Sion equip mont used east of the Rocky P/rvric Trv Mountains on tclcphom'. lelegi-aph ^ llj „n*r. fQ Lakes' Look Me Over." A few puddles appeared, but the rink did not dissolve into a giant swimming pool. :git)iind utility liiKs .S|x)kesmen ft firms said (hey ' charges Ihri'e of the Me sui tn i.sed by 1st Sailing Ship These were Just a few of the unexpected bits of information gleaned from the 21st anniversary. special of the "leecapades” tnXipe. The greatest reward came, how-at the end. .as the closing K.VEW FRUSTRATION - These three men said they were often thwarted in their efforts to speed up the United States space program during the difficult years of the middle 50s. ITiey are (from left) Roy Johnson, one-time top Pentagon space planner; Maj. On. John B. Medaris, retii*ed commander of the Army team that developed the Redstone missile, and rocket expert Wernher von Braun. he charges “1‘he T)ip indictmPiils, leturncd Tufa- sailing vcs.scl on the Great Ukes,' crawled up the 1 jday by a fedci'ul giund jui\v to,the Griffin, is planned. ' I notleed that the mlt man- lU. .S, DIst. Couil Judge Robert' Norman MeCivady of Indianap-' •8T'’ *•»«“ program. wWrh R, Tehan, charged that for many ^lis^ ^ ('helx)ygan rosoiler, aaysl was sponsored by the U. 8. Brew-yeai's (he manufaeUii’crs oon-||,j, jj, 1|-| Association, wns n fellow spiisMl to mainlain noncomi»etltlve ^ name^ Lloyd Rorkhnns. prices and uniform discounts ^ c. . jto establish noneomp«*titive distri- TTte hour had something for IbuHnn prices. *4*" Fnniiianla, Is out | everyone as it skidded along with •AKTinriAl I V HIGH' I 4lfird lor underwnler s4-nnnlns music ranging from opera—“Tann- i The result the grand jury said,' *■" hau.ser...U Travlata” “II Trova- I was ItarthrSwaS^P^^ Brodicy In Uke ,„re ”-to rock ’n’ roll. The skating Curious Drawn by Race Trouble (white grill operator. Robert Par- Named in the Indictments weiv; 20. declined to serve NYgroes. Oliver Electrical Manufaiiunng IWhen Parris closed the grill, CO., Battle Creek, Mich; I tililics about 40 disgruntled Negroes erv,Service Co., Allentowrg Pa.; Mc-gaged in a brief battle with about; were maintained at artifUially j .'\llehlgan last year. high levels and “distributors and The Griffin was lost in a storm public utility companies h:ivc | in 1697 and is believed to have I denied the right to receive i gone down off Manitoulin I.sland, I at the top of Lakh Huron in Cana- compelitive bids." dian wnters. of Ronnie Robertson continues to amaze and delight, as does the slapstick comedy of the Thr«« Bruises. 10 white youths. Parris, who beaten, hid beneath a house while bands of white persons searched lyn Manufacturing and Supply Cb., Chicago: A. B. Chance Co., Ontralia, Mo.; Hubbard and Co.. Other |)ros who come up with * * * ! fresh patterns and stunts are McOeady’s search last year re- Cathy Machado. Hans Leite and suited in the finding of part of a | the team of Barbara Wagner and ship’s rail, a rib and a plank.;Bob Paul. Now he hopes to locate the hulk. i 1 ki* L . .There had been another brief in-On a SGCOnCI Night of teiraciiil battle Sunday. Unrest in N. Carolina If convicted, they fare possible ; maximum fines of S.50,000. By United l*ress International ! WAtiON TRAIN, 7:38 p.m. (4). ________________ (Two Army deserters tiy to convince two girls, survivors of an ScOUf L&ndeTS Indian raid, that scout McCullough L.CUUt?/;> Ftotart Horton) is an untrusl- YeOT-End Waite's Owner, Allied, fYnorfc Reports Earnings Rise LAptXlj JUIyt/ for Airline Here worthy siiddle tramp. FEIWY COMO, 9 pm (4). Per- PofluCk DinnSl ' TRINITY. N.C (AP)-A t)-ickle of curiosity seekens stood aimlessly )n the streets of this wayside Allied Stores Corp.. whielf owns community today after a second Waite’s Department Store at Sag-nitiht of nieial unrest threatened jnaw and Huron streets, reported (rouble. f„day that net earnings per share Highway piitrol leinfon-ements for the quarter ending April 30 i were di.spatched Tuesday night; double those of the same period a| after milling crowds of white; year ago. Supersonic Airliner May Be First for Reds On the demerit side we find j the banal chatter forced upon Law-ford and lyv between numbers, the lacklustre rontributlons of the I Kirby Slone Four, Uie static dun-•ra work, the out-of sync prere- corded .songs and the awkw’ard ap- WASHINGTON (AP)-Stuart G. Iplau.se scenes that Lee and Law- Tipton, president of Uie Air port Association, said today there Trans-1 ‘o smile through. amateurish production is a likelihood that the Soviet Un- ^1!^ outweighed by the ion may become the first country: 4**^"** to produce a supersonic tiiinsport Tipton, writing in the Geneial S.I /- A I r\U' • i|El«’fric "Defense Quiirterly," a North Central UttICial'publication of General Ele<-tiic, Says Passenger Listis<*‘'‘‘n‘^‘®dy. N.Y., .Mitimated the . _________________________ .persons formed, dispersed and re-' „ \ . . . I ' ij t i Aft > I”"** of developing and manufac- ry and his "family, ” Ray Charles.: grouped almost without purposi-. P'-r^lwre net on common st.M‘k Could Top 100 O Month ;(u,ing passenger planes nipahle Gennaro. Mitch Ayres and; A yea:-end polluek dinner will be Offirors roported a fire was ** " "f Hying thn-e times the spi-wl of (English 1957) A young J stalled in an unu.MMi Negro ehJ T."'" 7T North Central Airlines ex,s school about 12:30 a m. r 1 VE GOT A KE(RKT, 9.30 p.m.,ppj Association. ihui was extinmiished tiefore «nvl »t45,482,45S. Municipal Airport this month.,«w_n>tich as May^ blggesj^ kts. low desperate for money cepua job that means mak-|,3, cliff Arquette is the ccleb-i ing a drive over roads that Lj,y „uest ‘ are daath traps. | In keeping with (Mr artlv- (serious damage was done. However, for the year ending 11:28 (2) Sports I (TRCI.E TREATER, 10 p.m. (2).I - - IWhv'n parol«>c leaves town against! ities as adult sctwls, each nelgh- p will •TOSS about eight feet high Ape'* 30. sales were off a little un-. The load is expected to go over was bunu’-d on the edge of a Ne^'d*’'' 1 ‘‘^nt at $681,567,794. and; 100 outlxHind passengers lor the gro section |net earnings p«-r common share first time,perhaps as high as 200 Officci-s siiid most of the crowd.! ».80. orders, all the work of i>arole offi-' **'*■''' “dlsh-tM-pasM” at the Day I showed a ib-on'iif 15 10 to M*) lor .TOO Sfiid J. O. Edwards, sta- c-er seems to have be^ wasted. ‘'-"'P •» «•“ »N*H«e Uke Office,-s said most of t^ ; %oros ^w« an exVen.ive'S^n.nL^^^ ‘or the airlines. IT (XHILD BK V(R:, 10 p.m. Ke.Te.tina Are. when- they will young people dressed In slreT^^^^^^ reason for optlmUm, M- (2). The A.ytime surprise shKnv.l "•.x-l at II a.m. »nd gnh. —sv.rds said. I- the "new senic wi^ Bill Leyden as adds this, Saluds and other dishes wUl be , j j, „f .lersey, Jordan Marsh in the Bos-' »« Cleveland and Port Huron W^^^ay qight edlbon to •«'brought from home to round a,;.-. "nakL'd um „m ,7, Nt^ishbor-iSS p^.g-^^in Kansas City and' »« 'rom Detroit, he «lded. father (“am" Dunn" and son’ Th.. .Monday n^ht fight "PPar- the B^ Marche sloros in a num-Robert Morse) both confess to al * * * ently was touched off after a'her of cities, crime, each thinking the other is As part of the program. Mrs. Tipton said Great Britain France and West Gf are "more than actively interested" in developing and building a supei'sonic airliner. NEW COLOR TV only $390 SWEETS TV APPLIANCES PAINT NOW PAY LATER! really guilty. Warren Allen and Mrs. Jily Bon- J.TCK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Selma Diamond and Lany Storch. (color) scaoss 1 South Ametlcsii OADDING ABOUND CtplUI J----Rl»»r I JspADrx citr 14 Moulhward 16 Site 17 UnuiusI II Sigh SO Trojsn boauljr 21 Ptdkl digit 22 ChUim iMfTrste 34 Untidy (rmslo 46 msl* 41 Kind- At tostt 44 SlriTi 46 CultlvAtAd 46 Touch Itghtly 61 Brtttlih prlncru 63 AmcriGAn humorIM 62 Bnrhantcd 64 MoUtcni 16 Ftench plHrAl dall will award advanced Troop Camp certificates to 19 Waterford Leaders who have completed the 32-hour advanced troop camp training course. Dsy Camp eooaselor rertifl-also be given ta those Would Do Paar's Show •Beside Swimming Pool Liist month, outbound passengers numlK'nxi 68, compared to the all-time high of 76 in the preceding month. Bui more adults used the airlines last month, Edwards pointed out. Apiil’s record total was boosted by two large youth organizations riding the airlines on field trijis, he explained. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Oroucho Marx — who isn’t celebrated for | |„ |hr uirilne carried who have rompletrd /the 18-hoar | the way he compliments people — really cheered me up the pounds ol outbound mull, iother night as I was digging Into the hamburger, when he' 4,979 pounds of exprws irieghi Newly elected officers to be installed are Mrs. Donald Vanderj 1 Veen, president: Mrs. Jay Bondall, jvlce president and program chair-! man: Mrs. Robert Fotirn. secre-l 'tary; and, Mrs. Maurice Hillman.! I and 748 p«mnds of regular freight. 4-DATSPE(3AL Wad.—Thurs.—Fri. ond Sof. ALUMINUM SIDING I I Como la and Cat Our LL S9«c<*l 1 Inttallad ar Pickod Un Iwning tad Storm Window Saloi Ann Arbor Republicans Criticized for Endorsing 3> EAS5T 1-ANSING (8)-Ann Arbor ?d»niihlirnnw hnvp Hmwn rritiri&m VflldclUri said, “You look very well "Thank you,’’ I bashfully replied. Inbound, there were 54 passen- “You,’’ commented Oroucho, "don’t look gera. l,74i pounds of mail, 3-952 as gross as usual ’’ ; Poun«j? of express freight and 871 . i. J 1 »u4-« pounds of regular freight. Oroucho wished I’d clear up some things,' # a w which I’d left unclear. About him ever doing- jp rompai-ison. Ihei-e were 5,292 the Jack Paar show If Jack should leave; “I pounds of outbound mail in April, would never do any regular show from New 4,.389 pounds of express freight and York ... I would never do any show five!940 pounds of regular freight. In-nlghts a week or even three ... There’s nobody J®" who can do that show as Jack Paar does lt.|^ pxpi^ freight and 388 pounds He’s got a boyish charm: I’m sure a lot of' j regular freight. artlcla - _____ IlfWIy 6 City In Prnntylvanla 7 Dip bait I Ntllvr of DONTN 1 Oxford 33 Bundle 34 Toani. for intfance 36 Aftrrnoon partiot 36 So 37 Certain 36 Roman road 36 Golf mound* 31 Snow vablete 37 Rum . .16 Cooking. TOOT! 40 Partnera 41 Irlih dramatlat 43 Shade color 43 Uax 44 Walk In watar . M Inthualaam 47 Cloy‘d 46 Beat frtoDd Republicans have drawn criticism wia-Bwix - from the Michigan Association of'women are stutjr on him . . But wouldn’t he appear on a Jack Paar replacement occasionally If it should come to that? “Once a week,” he said, “If it cowid be done around my swimming pool in Beverly Hilla!” from the Michigan Association School Boards for endorsing three candidates for the Ann Arbor( School Board. Directors of the association said Tuesday they had adopted a resolution voicing “apprehension upon any action upon the part of any political group that would seek to alter the traditional nonpartisan conduct of school elections." --To(day's Ra(dio Proigrams-- Groucho. his wife Eden and daughter Melinda will vacation in Honolulu. “How old is WOAa ,IIM> WXTZ. aarray. Wtattr WJBK, Rtvi CKLW. Wn Kuren WCAR. Wevt, Mar. WPOM. iai^ SporU «:M-wm. WWJ, BualusN iv«wv WXYZ, AI«x Drier WPON, Data With Muile CKLW. Jaa LeQorT WJBK, Bellboy WCAR, Caarad. 7:ia-W3R. Charai S:aa-W3R. At Taar Raqueat wrON, Miute iHU ■rSS-WWJ. Fiaa Moale S:ta-WJR, TTmIta 4onix I CKLW. Knowles CtUei I4:6a-WJR. Caoeert WWJ. news WXV75, J. r It.-I8-.WWJ. World Neva CKLW. Ropwood W^. UaUaw Mood li:88-WJn. Muata nfCaSDAT MORNIhiO rj^^^elea of Airt’cl WWJ, Newt, RoberU WKira, Fred Wolf CKLW. 'Bya Oaiemee WJBK, Ne«l, WJBK. Neve. Raid WCAR. Neve, Martyn WPON. City Halt, Muila t;)ia-WjR Jack Karrli WPON. Mafia. Nava W.’ta-WJR, Karl >006 WWJ, New. Martene WXYZ. BreakfMt Club Oiaw, Joe van ' WJBK, Newt, C. Weld WCAR. Newt WPON. PCH Workabep It:ia-Vn>ON. Olaan. Newt Newa, Toby Oarld 7-J8-WWJ. NtWi, J-Btrda t;M-WJR. Newi. B. Ooait WWJ,, Ntwe. Itoberu WXTk, Newa. Wolf CKLW. Newt. Dartd S:Sa-WJR. Muale RtU a:ta-.WJB. NeWa. Murray WWJ, Newt, Martene WXySt, NtWt, Wo« \ ll;t»-WJa, Baaltb WWJ,. Ntwe, Lynker WXYk, McMaalay CKLW. Joe Vann WJBK. Newa, Raid WCAR. Newt, B. Martyn l:M»-WJR. Time Por Moale TBVRSOAT AFTRRNOOM' M.-ta—WJR, Nawa, Perm WWJ, Ntwt, Lynker WXYZ. MrNeelay CKLW, Joa Van WJBK. Newa, Reid WCAR. Newa, PorM WCAR. Newa. Purae . WXYZ. Newa. Muetc WPON^ Lawn. Nawa J:68—WJR, Bheweaae WWJ. Newa. My True Story CKLW, Joe Ven ( WJBK. Reri, Reid WCAR. Newa. Porae -riVPON. Lewta. Newt t;t*-CICLW. Joe vln WWJ. Newa, Maxwell CKLW. Joe Van WCAR, Newa. Paraa l:t8-mrYZ, V.____ WWJ, Newt. Maxwell CKLW, DatMt WJBK, Newa. Muale WPON. CarrlatJ Trade S;Sa--WJR, Muetc Hall -------l(ewi. WIntef OKLW. Newt. Darlat /4I68.1.WJR. Newt. Muale Ki ' WWJ, Newa. Aniton WZxk. Muale. Winter CKLW. Nawa pa*Ma WJBK. Musle WCAR. Newa. SbaMdaD WPON. Carrtesa Trdda WWJ. newa, Aiuaon CiaF. Bporte. Danae WJBK. Newt. Traffic Welcome, Archbishop DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) - Pn’s-ident Archbishop Makarios ol Cyprus arrived from Cairo today on a 24-hour visit to the United Arab Republic’s Sj(rinn region. Thousands ^of cheering Syrians turned out to welcome the benrded leader. NEED A NEW TV? BUY MOTOROLA! See our Spociol Prices, Special Inventory CUoronce Sole on oil Floor Model* now going on. : COUPON SPECIAL ; COUPON SPECIAL I ; 21" Moforolo TV < ; 23" Motorolo TV ; Toble Model Toble Modol i ! ; *199’5 $5.00 to $10.00 Down ond $10.00 Monthly "Opan Hauio 6 to 9 p.m. nigNrIy — coma in — look aronnd. thaip around — yitit with oithor lill or Don —> Fro* cnIMoo or Cokot, cookiot or donuts. ELECTRIC COMPANY 925 W. Huron S*. FI 4-2525 MARX Melinda?" . . . “Old enough. ” Oroucho snorted, “to coerce me into,taking her to Honolulu!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARCTy v Jack Barry Interviewed a child the other day who said, “My brother has the mumps.” Now Jack’s running a high fever —and scared . . . Frank Sinatra’s hoping to snare Bing Crkby for a surprise walk-on In his "Badlands" . . . Tony Martin lost! the cape off his front teeth—$500 worth—during his Waldorf closing ... Maxlmlllian Schell gave Nancy Kwan a big birthday party,; plus a lighter Inscribed "I Love You” In cailnese. The Gower Champions are vacationing on a boat, cruising' up'and down thh California coast. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Many great.men come from small towns; —but y^u can’t always tell If tt was because of ambition or goe-j sip.-rlma Washout. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: ’There’s a fe}low so henpMked, that if he Joined a nudist camp his wife would tell him what not to wear. ' WISH I’D SAID THAT: On TV a horror film is one that’s interrup^d by six commercials In fifteen minptes. There’s now a chain letter for hypochondriacs. Sibnd your symptoms five friends, and if you’re real lucky you start' an epidemic One gliy broke the chain and ended up healthy . ^ . That’s earl, brother. - - ' (CepJ^ght, 1961) , I GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not ... 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Amaim » a BMetii« si the Ssdetjr of rs an a* • OM has r said it ter a\a 1 md a\fi skims over and four-inch altltode. fans driven by 15- the grounds of the Imperial Pal-fum M Tokyo. Demand Withdrawal of Antiviolence Bill fty ALAN CUNE 1UK\'0 (APl-TInusands Socialist-led students and wort kept up demoRstmtioaB in Tokyo leoce bin shelved by the government be MUed outiighL Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda was forced into retreat by strong opposition from upper 1 members of his own Liberal-Democratic party following riots in Tokyo and Kyoto lliesday night in which 600 or more demonstrators and police were injured. The prime minister, anxious to to President Kennedy later this month, abandoned pl^ to force the measure through the Diet before its session ends Thursday. The Socialists, Japan's No. 3 the bin to stamp out potttieal rioting be wHfadnwn. R«cord«