Th# W»crfh«r THE PONTIAC PRESS ONEmOR fkHomt ' I Edition VOL. 119 NO. 114 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TqESDAV, JUNE 20, 1901—30 PAGES Centennial in High Gear Crowds Vbit Industry Show Adolf Eichmann c Flatly Denies Jewish Charges Pictures Himself Obscure Official Extermination Plot JERUSALEM • (UPI) — Adolf Eichmann pictured himself to the world today as an obscure Nazi official who had ijothing personally to do with the slaughter of 6,000,000 Jews in World War II. He said he was an “emigration and transportation specialist” who only carried out his bosses’ orders. Gray-faced and haggard, but Speaking in a firm, precise voice, Kichmann took the stand to answer the iK-aeli state's crushing rhurge that he was the kingpin in the Nazi machine for extemina-tion of the’Jews. His answer was a flat denial. Answering questions for two hours from his West German defense attorney. Dr. Robert Servatius, Eichmann asserted that: —He did not come here volon-larily to teotlf). The stetemeot In which he declared hie did M wan signed by him nnder duress alter his dewiah kldaapers In Buenos Aires had chained him to a hed. -ile Joined the Nazi party in J932 because it was pledged to end the 1919 Versailles mnty rwlric-tions on Germany. Ht regarded as • a tragedy and no fault e< mine*' the fact that Adolf Hitler and other top Nazis decided to exterminate European Jewry during World War 11. Ancient Autos Split Ribbon on Big Display $750,000 Exhibit Is Viewed by Hundreds of Celebrotors MKCHANIZKD RIBBON (inTING—A 1916 UMC truck, driven by George W. Foster, pf Bath, and co-piloled by Mrs. Frances' Nelson. 6.5 E. Fairmount Avt'., and a 1926 Pontia<’. driven by Spectacle Ready to Go Tonight tennial, t fenllftf PresR Ph«t« Qrcuit Judge William J. Beej- before INCHEON DIGNITARIEB-Semon E. Knud-aen (center),' Pontiac Motor Division general managtir and General Motors Corp. vice presi- hjf,apoke to nearly 500 city leaders at yesterday s dent, is greeted by Stuart E, Whitfield (left), noOn all-service clui^ lunchron at the Elks general chairman of the Greater Cen- ' Temple. Judge Boer was toastmaster. By PETE LOCHBILElt The largest industrial exhibit in Pontiac’s history demonstrated the city’s in-j Weatherman ProiiUHes to Be Kintl dustrial might today in the j Civic Center area where| P0 n 11 a c yesterday paid' tribute to its new public buildings. Hundreds of Centennial celebrators filed into the; colorful Centennial Indus-! ;jpn"7od«y",hat the first perform-I trial Exhibit after it was ance of the giant spectacle. "The opened at 9 a.m. with the!Pontiac story, " will take place chug-chug of a 1916 Wisner stadium, truck and a 1926 Pontiac. „ out noi^ly moving through a show for the second straight night, Joe Cartqr, 207 S. Marshall St., this morning crossed a ribbon to officially open the Centen-' nial Industrial Ext)ibit. With the weatherman predicting [clear skies by this evening, Cen-tennial Headquarters was confi- Dillon Sees 8 Pet. Jump Expects Spurt in Economy red-wh^e and blue ribbon. Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman'of the Greater Pontiac Centennial, began the "Industrial Day” program by declaring "as industry goes, so goes Pontiac." The^f7M,OO0 exhibit, tcaluiiiig WASHINGTON tAPi— Secretary of the Treasury Dougihs Dillon today predicted the nation’s economy will grow ty a whopping g per cent next year anrl put the federal budget back into the black« talk prepared for the Na-tlomil prsn C3nli. DUk» said "we should keep this long-range prospect of prosperity clearly in mind’’ when acceuing the budget deficits currenty- being recorded. Dillon said the nation's total out-.ut of goods and services—the gross national product—will approach-4515 billim this year company with $503 bUllon in 1910. “It la^^probably that by this time next year our economy Noting this would mean an economic growth rate of 2Vi P«r cent, he added that 1962 "gives promise of being a- year of /accelergllng. -He tried learn Hebrew “ini order to b^' something unusual" in the Nazi secret police. •FAVORED JEWISH STATE’ -He helped . promote Zionism and was all in favor of emigration of the Jews from Europe and creation of a Jewish state which he considered “the Columbus egg” in solving the Jewish problem. -in the security police head-(gjarters in Berlin he could take no independent decisions without the knowledge and approval Gestapo boss Heinrich Mueller. U.S. Recalling N-Talks Envoy The Jerusalem courtroom was parked and seme SN speototors —nearly the capacity of the court -were tamed away. Security WASHINGTON t^The State Department said today the top U.S. negotiator at the deadlocked Geneva nuclear test talks is being TEEMS CLARIFIED up both Inolde aad outside the courtroom to guard agalaat say recalled for consultation, and it is an open question whether he will return to the conference. But the aearion passed without aay Eichman begin his testimony after Israeli state Gideon Hausnep wound up a case that had taken more months, with presentation of a final mixed batch of dotniments. Including five pages taken from a "confession” Eichmann is alleged to have dictated to fwmer Dutch SS Majbr Willen Sassen while a fugitive in Buenoi Aires. The U.S. negotiator, Arthur H. Dean, is slated to leave for Washington Wednesday for talks President Kenned, Secretary State Dean Rusk, and others, the apparent failure of the lo drawn-out Geneva parley. Uncolii White, State Depa In Today's Pre^ No Bottleneck Industry doesn’t expect 'Srears to glut ’62 market-PAOE t». Who Cares? Public indifferent to Michigan college crtala -- PAGE s. 17 OpinionPr High court ends term wijh major decisions — PAGE U. She's Only 214 UtUd girl, sge 2Vi. answers complex questiohs — PAOEC. Area News 17 Oomles ...............M Editorials « Msrket................M OMtaatles .I •spwts ........a Theaterw 18 TV A HaOe Pngrum .. 88 Wtooa. Kul ...... 88 m ......IS-M Dean to Consult With JFK, Rusk; May Not Return to Parley will be rolling In high gear,” [all of our national needs, with DUIon uid. "We may well be.In something left over.’’ the midst of an economic boom.” uilllon said revenues In the 1888 fiscal year, which begins July 1. I8«, should approximate 888 growth. Looking ahead, he saM: “From something Ukr |M0 billion In the flrst quarter. billibn. I Increase to about $670 b For fiscal 1962, which begins next month, the Treasury looks lor reveriues of $81.4 billion and a defidt of $3.7 billion. Sor the current fiscal year, ending June 30, .the Treasury now is forecasting a defidt of about $3 preliminary ceremonies will begin 8:15 p.m,, a hall-hour before the show. ^ During a musical preperform-am*e program, Veachel Bllyeu Is scheduled to be crowned as Miss recclvliiic the new • won in the Miss tiurks and buses and displays from other Ponttae industries, is located In the municipal parking lot on East Pike Street. The three-day show will be open to the public, without charge, 8 a.m. lo IB p.m. today throngh Thursday. In the opening ceremonies, there was music by a five-piece band Mor« Stories, Photos of Centennial Doings on Pages^2, 18 and 24 Dillon said the fiscal 1962 deficit , . need bring no fear of the classic through kind of inflation in which too much: ribbon. fhis would give 1962 an annual level of some $5K billion, an in-■rease of nearly 8 per cent over 1961." Dillion was speaking of annual rate in referring to $540 billion in the first-quarter — meaning actual production for the quarter would be one-fourth of that figure. Similarly. he refererd to annual rate In. his mention of $570 billion by year end. pacity 'in industry and the labor force to make this possible. Instead of creating inflationary pressures, Dillon said, the prospective deficit "will be helpful in putting our unused plant capacity and labor force lo work." Commutes Life Sentence LANSING (P - The life sentence of Harry Lancaster, who has {spent.I a 'hehini > than half of his life Saying that chances for such a behind prison walls, was commut-performance are good, Dillon as-led by Gov. Swainson today. Tbe serted that this would mMn commutation makes him eligible enough federal revenues “to mm for immediate parole. SHOW PRKMIKBED City and industrial lesdera then mov^ into one of two exhibit tents for the premier of a 45-min- ‘Previews of Progress” staged by General Motors Corp. Introduced at the opening by Whitfield were: S. E. Knudsen. Pontiac Motor Division general manager and GM vice president; Paul Richardson, vice president in charge of sales for Bridwin Rubber Co.: Robert S. Nelson, president of the Universal Oil Seal Co.: Thomas F. Wiethom, Pontiac Fish- on to their lirkels for the "nibi check' . uled lor Sunday, June U. Holders of reserved senln for last night can automatically have tbe same reserved seats Sunday. Tickets can be -exchanged at Centennial Headquarters in 1 Pontiac Public Library from a.m. through the noon hour to 5:30 p.m. every day. or at the Stadium box office beginning at 7:15 p m. performance nights. Tickets ure being sold during the same hours. If the performance tonight, of any other night, should be rained out, the procedure will be the same as last night. Advance notice of any cancellation will be carried over Radio Station WPON during the evening hours. “i TO ORDER EXTRA COPIES OF THE PONTIAC PRESS centennial EDITION, MAIL IN THIS COUPON. The co.st is small, 30 cents, cash with order. Here is a ^wn^friend^B wHo* wlU*k» tnierestcd^ffl^the^Ce^d^ Someone will have lo. substitute g for Congressman William S. I Broomfield. R-Oakland County.;! Scheduled to crown the queen last • night. Broomfield was unable to* remain in Oakland County today. J He left this morning for an im- g porUiM session In Congrew. || RAIN WAS HKAVV [| Heavy rain last night forced I Stuart E. WhitfifM, gentatil dlah>;| man nt tko l>ninfifir P^rWif THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan . Please mail a copy of 'The Pontiac Press Centennial Edition to: man of the Greater Pontiac Cen-' tennial, to cancel tht* opening performance* of the 1,082-cast show. * | Headquarters was following this procedure In regards to last night’ ticket holders: .. City.. All tickets are exchangeable forj new ones for any of the five-remaining previously scheduled per-j ormances, running tonight through Saturday. | Or, tk-kel huldera eiaild hold i ■'iReply by Friday, iCasIro Is Told Says GoldwateT I DETROIT UV-If no other means Accept Farm Tractors •‘^^wng down or Nothing—That's U.S. ' News Flash Group's Ultimatum what he considers , Fidel Castro’s proAiimmunlst government er Body Division plant manager: i eanrelwt nine minutes be Mayor PhUip E. Rowston; a„d Thomas E. Wilson, general manu- *•«* • iContiniied on Page 2, Col. 6) | leaking Inei line wn» discovered. DFTTROIT (JB - Cuba’s F Castro has Until noon Friday to EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) |decide whether he’ll accept 500 —The s«-lnMlulfd high • velocity . (arm-type tractors as full ransom flight of the experimental X16 j ^14 April invasion prisoners. Otherwise, any deal is^q|f, whetbar Dean will go back to Geneva depends on the ontoome of Ms dIsenMions here and on devetopments at Geneva. He expressed hope that there will be “some forward motion’’ at Hie Geneva talks which would Justify Dean's return. However, -4t is an “open Uon” as to whether Dean w back, the spokesman said. The No. 2 man on the U.S. tiating team, Charles C. Stelle, take over for Dean at Geneva the meantime. Slipping Mercury to Creep Upward to 88 Wednesday Today’s cloudiness will this afternoon, leaving dries and temperature^ a little ooid aide, the low dropping 4g tonight. Tha waathermaa said day wW aontinne fair ----- rlsii^C to Morning northeasterly winds miles per hour will.become north-e«Bt to north at 13-18 m.p.h. tttr today diminishing tonight. Winds will be northw^erbr at lB-15 WedneKlay. That was the Tractors-for-Free-dom Committeels answer Monday night to the Cuban prime minister's revised demand for $28-mil-lion' worth of tractors, doesn’t the 500 heavy-duty types he says he had in mind originally. In a takc-it-or-leavc-it cable, the committee told Castro it was prepared to ship only ag.ricultural tractors and only 500 of them ’’for the two-fold humanitarian purpose” of freeing prisoners and helping Cubans win higher living standards.,. Castro brosclicd the tractors lor prisoners deal In a television speeih Ms.v 17. With While Hous*' approval. Dr. Milton Elsenhower, Eleanor Roosevelt and Walter P. Reullier tomied as co-chairmen the " Tractors-lor- , . e- , a J Freedom Committee lo raise IHoOver tO Get Award money for 500 Irgctorti. Cuba, then ..Sen. Barry Goldwaiei . R.-Ariz., says the United Stdies .should use military force. I’d move in and get them ont." Goldwater said. “Some day wOfre going to have to get rid of ctw-munism there—let’s face il.”-In an interview before he stive the keynote address for the »n-vention -of the Natlonat Assoida-tion of Plumbing Contractors ]hst night, Goldwater also criticised the proposed swap of tractors for prisoners taken in the abortlye April invasion of Cuba by mti-Castroists. and illegal.’’" He termed C«n- lera'“International blackmail.” The Arizona Republican said if the swap were not barred by a federal court injunction, then Congress will step in and block :in export-import permit for it. As a means of possibly toppling Castro, short of militaiy, intervention. Goldwater proposed a full embargo.'backed by a fullscale blockade, even it it means a dispute with Canada. The committee told him he had changed his original proposal and that his list of prisoners had fewer names than ’’the total lj^214 indicated by you in your original offer.y. PHILADELPHIA »* - Former President Herbert Hoover will receive Philadelphia's first Presidents' Freedom Award on J|une 27 during Freedom Week observances. “UnleM we have received from yon clear, positita acceptance ol our offer by noon, E.8.T., on Friday, June $3,’’ the cable oaU, “our conunitteo will comdder toe Fifty was the lowest thermometer treading In downtown Pontiac pceooding 8 ajn. Hie mercucy had eHmbed to 61 at J p.m’. h A NEW WORU> PWl THE YOUNG-Symbi^ of the newN goStrafions wik> wfll find cultural enrichment at Flmtiac’s new library is Jodianne Cariirie. d, first tot to enter the building after yesterday’s Ceatenf|al dedlcatkm. PhyHin Popt>, dtjr librar* iin, welcomes tbe youngster as principals at the dedication beam..' ■ -1-'■ ":■■■■ ■ , _ rMUs« Fran From left, they are Postmaster William W. DonaldsAi; D. B.-Varner, chan^ttar of Michigah State University Oakland; Mayor ..JilBhed are not possible of re-aiiiitlon becfMe of your failure lo comply witik terin* of your own original proposal.” I A committee spokesman said I the estimated cost of mainlines i offered by the committee was be-: tween $3. ' ■ V' >-(■ -■' .C'., . V 'i* *NEVF.R OOaIm/ AlWA'TS STRIVE FOR b^OlOClIiTY/** A fTT'' TH|i PONTIAC PRESS, TtJESDAY. JUpJE 20, 1^61 Ikeda, Kennedy Open Three Days of Conference • wnmOtftvmtm WASHmcnON-->PrMidmt Kea-aod Japan'! Primt Miniatar * of conference! today, with Kennedy'! peadmlatic Mment of project! tor a cold l~but only nsotnentarily—(0 | h a handahake. y arow from hi! chair in tbt White Houae office to ahaka hand! with Dceda when photograph-in the room aaked Iot that tj^ of welcome. Kennedy diacarded hia crutchea ★ ★ ★ Rayburn Glum on School Aid NqwL More Optimistic Over Foreign Program The standing, handshake was the first time newsmen had seen Kennedy without grutcbes since arrived in Palm Beach, Fla., June I lor s weehend of rest. The tact that he had suffered a back strain on May 16 had been s«>ounced only that day. WASHINGTON W -House Speaker Sam Rayburn today described as not very good the prospect for passage of President Kennedy’s aid-to-educatkm program in this session of Congrins. He also said there is a countrywide campaign agataist the administration’s foreign aid program, but said he believes Caq^ess in the end wiU decide “we need Ikeda, rflfo arrived here at 7:59 m. .(Pontiac'time), drove across Pennsylvania Avenue from the Blair House guest mansion to this first meeting with Kennedy. The pro-Western Japanese leader flew in from Loa Alleles aboard the President’s official plane. He was greeted at the airport by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, with full military honors. Ikeda broke Japanese tradition by'bringing his wife along on the' Saybara tafted wHh s ’Ihe speaker said the leaders covered a 'wide range of subjects with Kennedy, with particular Johnson welcomed Ikeda, on behalf of Kennedy and the American I a friend ahd “an associate in a great enterprise ... to promote among the nations of the world intelligent commerce and mutual understanding” Despite the campaign against foreign aid, Rayburn said the outlook for the program appears better than that for the educational aid plan. Rayburn also said it will “pretty tough to get an agriculture bill’’ through Congress at this __t_ kaybum said he does not know Just who is behind the campaign against fnreign aid, but remarked there are “aome hate societies running in the country.” He said they are against everyfolng. Swainson leaves for Goveniar Parley LANSING »>>ftOO 41 41 Weeds reaching nearly to the surface in 15-foot depths of Walled Lake yesterday claimed the county’s 10th drowning victim of the year. The body of Turn- Oakland Drowning Toll in ’61 10 Law Year to Pats:/3 William er Jr., 18, of Detroit, was recovered by sheriff’s 'department skl^n divers who spent nearly two hours hacking through the dense., growth knives. ’The teea-ager had become the weeds while st- GENEVA (AP) - The United States today offered to take its military advisers out of Laos. Communist advisers also would have to pull out under the American plan for turning the divided Southeast Asian kli«dom Into a neutral nation isolated from the cold War. The U.S. offer was made to the 14-natlon conference on Geneva by Ambassador W. Averell -Har-riman, chief U.S. delegate. He add^ that the withdrawal must be "phased and coordinat-undcr the supervision of neutral truce teams. All forces except a group of French instructors would pull but. The French svould remain as outlined 30 feet short of the raft to sight of throe Detroit. Gary R. Hill, 16, told deputies he 30 yards be- hind the victim when he heard shout for help, struggle briefly and go under. A reshfeot acroes the street oa ’They used powerful underwater lights in a futile effort to find the body. The maze was too thick even for these lights to penetrate, they reported. CUT BODY FBEE Swimming gingerly through the weeds, deputies Irving Hansen and 'Medward Tessier. blindly touched the body and brought it back to shore after cutting It free. It was like looking for the proverbial needle in a haystack,’’ said Sgt. Donald Kratt of the aberilfs department, who headed the opera- mer vaeattoae. It seas the firel time they ssram to Walled Lake. The county’s drowning toll this year already has surpassed greatly that of last year wlwn three fatalities had been recorded by this time. It looks like we’re facing a g^ year, all right,” remarked Krdtt. .............. with the swimming just ^ttlng under way.” Turner became the second county swimming fatality in two days. Sunday, a Detroit woman drowned while swimming in a Camp Dearborn lake in Milford Township. Tbb other drowning! in the ^frea occurred while there still was ice on the lakes. Pontiac Pair Spends Night on Ciiariiy Isle A search of SaglBaw, Bay by the Co4U4t Guard for a PsrHIae couple and their coropaatoa feared missing In a small outboard motor boat rtnee Bunday ended lal Mr. late yesl lobaM ni aadMre. of SM 8. Andereoa Bt., toU aa-thorities they had motor trooNe and atouB with a frfesM, Irvtog forced to spend a toght oa Charity Island, they were ^ie to return to the malnlasd. US. Offers Plan for Peace in Laos Each boy or girt reads and reports on one book to become eligible to compete in the “Otym-plcs." Then he or she signs upforfiuce of five events — Javelin, burdlea, pole vaulting, swimming and tb* 100 ■ ■ under the 1964 Geneva agree- This would mean the removal of any Soviet or Communist North Vietnamese now with the pro-Oommunist forces. 'We trust the conference shares I view,” Harriman said, will act to ensure that military withdrawals are accomplished to achieve lasting peacd and Independence for the government and all the people of Laoe.’’ HAB 8ERIIS OF PLANS Harriman made a series of proposals designed to strengthen Laotian neutrality, which first have to be declared by a More than 100 American military adviaera now are stationed In A U.S. spokesman charged there are "much more” than 1,000 North Vietnamese Com- K^vilQjGizeliga Ms Ing the rebels. to Talk on Congo Future Draw Up Prejudice Plan EUBABETHVILLE. Kataaga, the Congo (UPl) -r The goverw-mc4rt at Katanga Provtooe de- clared today that It ^1s ae Iee«er a part of the foraMsr BepuhHe el the Oes«u” aad aald It wiU next Bunday’e Congo The United Nations has agread to prevent any arms, money or other negotiable instruments from being taken Into the prscincta of the university, and all telephone lines to Lovanium are to be cut, delegates agreed. LEOPOUDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—The rival Congo regimes of President Joseph Kasavubu and Antoine Gizenga announced agreement today that the Congo Parliament would reconvene on June 25 at Lovanium University, on heights outside Leopoldville, In effort to form a "unified govern- The delegates from the rival Leopoldville and Stanleyville regimes, holding planning seaaiona hare, agreed that all Congoleae will meet at a U.N.-guardad warehouse during the forthcoming sioii of Parliament. The repreaentatlves aleo agreed that all members of Parliament would be housed at Lovanhim during the aeasion and they would be allowed no contact with the outside world. Apart from the appeal to the United Nations to bring Katanga into the national Parliament, the 14-pdnt agreement shed no light on the future of Katanga's Prudent Moise Tahombe, a captive of the central government for two Snarls Loom in Arms Talks In a Joint communique the two elentiona asked the United Na-good offices to persuade the seceesionist regime In Katanga I^ovinee to participate in the Parliament, whoee aim la to unify the Oongo, end atrife and put the country back on the road to becoming a real nation. 5c/)*du/« of Offieiat Confonnial Events Teaight 8:15 p.m.—Preperformanee, Wlsner Stadium. Bluatoal interlude. Coronation of Miss CentennlaL Performance of “Tha Pontiac Story,” 8:45 pjn. 8 a.m.-Noon—Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, womoi’s matchee. 8 a.m.-Noon—Pontiac Central High School, women’s tennis matches. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. — Regisbra-tion of Old Timers and ■Homecomers, EUa Temple. 10 ajn>-8 pjn. Industrial Exhibit. Pika- Street, Civic Osntar. ' NATIONAL TFEATHEB—Rain i; expected tonight, over most . tif Qte soufiieaet quadrant of the lnation. .Jt will be warm in the west Gulf arek. Plateau region and wertem i»rt "of northern Plains. It i|iUl beleool In the northeast quadrant of the nation biKhiiWin ttot MissiMppI Villey and the ealtem part of the central > ■ ^ V. .t: ' ‘ V'r .V. .• L#ave D#ad Fish Lie TALMHASSEE,~Fto. ILl>I),- A legislative bill calling for a ^n-alty of 30 days in iai| or a fqr tossing dead fish en Flprlda highways oecame law Mon^. beauty show, flower show, Elks Temple. 8:15 p.m. — Centennial Fashion Show, Elks Temple. 8:15 p.m. — Performance, Wisner Stadiumv Pontiac Women's Chorus, presentation of trophies to winners ofgolf 'and tennis matches, "the Pontiac Story," 8:45 p.pi.. WASHINGTON (A»-The National Council of Catholic Men has drawn up a pilot plan for parishes througlMUt the United States to promote Christian unity and eliminate racUd prejudice. Gizenga, a Communist-hacked political heir of the slain Pabice Lumumba, has previously made known his willingnew to attend the Parliament in pereon, but today’s communique did not specifically confirm this. He heads a Stanleyville regime whoee troope dominate Oriental and Kivu prov- (Oontlnued From Page One) fkcturing manager of GMC Truck nd Coach Division. The program' was Jui the street from the new, |800,000 Pontiac Public Ubrary, where a series of dedicatory programs began yesterday afternoon. S«uion Seeking to Reopen Discussion May Run Into Trouble WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe Uiiit-fd States and the Soviet Unkm may run head-on into disagree-as they go into the •econd round of talks aimed at The problem is who should be invitefi. to the coziference, tentatively scheduled to open July 31. That’s the chief issue expacted to be tsk«i up by John H. Me-Ooy, President Kennedy’s advisar on disarmament, amt Valerin A. The first meeting Mmiday was restricted to putting out fadera and to restating podtlons. McCloy stressed the purpoaea of the U.S.-Soviet meeting is to a»-tablish the ‘sfiraifiework background" of the disarmament tx»-ference. Zqrln made it clear tiia( be wants to talk about "sub- U.S. aouroea aald that what lotto meant by "wbatanea” la tba a|anda of the ocnfcrence, Indod-tog sudi Soviet demands as the merger of the nuclear test ban the broader question of Insistence on veto pow-[ly mions. The Soviets prcqtosed that fivk Communist, live Western, and qeutral nattons should be ih-vM. ‘The united StatM omtendi ^iminber of . —*~'-d be two. i " Laotian government and guaranteed by the Communist, neutral anti-Communiat nations the conference. Ltaders of the three tactions In now at Zurich, but there has been BO indication of any progress. The U.S. propoeals provide that after all forei^ milltaiy personnel have left, none would be mltted without the approval of the International Control -Commission, s group composed ol Canada, Po-and India now in' T TIkp Pay in Birminghani Yew Robert G. Saltsman of 208 Larch-lea Drive has been re-elected commander of the Michigan Wing ol the Air Force Association. ‘ of- fionr was WUfiam Whitney of 1835 Ibny Road. Olhar officers of the aaaociatlon are IM. Stanley Stepnfiz of Mount Clemens, secretary: Case Ford of Royal Oak, treasurer;, and James Vignola of Lansing, vice command- The elections took place recently at the Wire’s annual dinner at Selfrl^e Air Force Base, which featured the presentation of the Airebility Trophy to Sherrod Skinner, executive vioo president of the General Motors Corp. Maritime Strike Increases Grip Hm reader who completes all five events will receive an Olympic wnath. The reading program, which bo- Costello Finishes t I Term, Begins 2nd NEW YORK IB - Racketeer Frank Costello flniahed serving an income tax evasion sentence today and smiled thoui^ his troubles with the law were far from over. The 67-year-old underworld figure was simply transferred from fed^I to state custody to serve a brief sentence for contempt of court. When he serves that, he faces federal action to depc^ him to Italy. Q)stello even made light of a bump on the head he suffered as he entered a police van for transfer from the Federal Houae of Detention to a police station be booked on the contempt charge. Blood ran from a cut on hia head to his gray suit. 'Just a scratch,” (fostello commented. cMtdude July 28. f at tha Ubrary, will 100 Ships Idle in Thirty Ocean Ports at Unions Fight Each Other NEW YOTIK (AP) - Unions In the national nuuritime etrike, already in stormy seas in negotiations with company, repreaenta-fives, now are finding rough waters in relations with each other. Important military cargoes appeared today as a dividing element aa the paralyzing walkout increased lU grip on the nation's shipping as well as industrial con- ~ cerns ashore. Slightly more than 100 ships— about one tenth of the nation’s merchant fleet — lay Immobilized in more than 30 ports on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts as the strike entered Its fifth day no Indications of an early settlement. In San Francisco, marine engineers aboard American ships were scheduled to walk off their Jobs today, following stepped-up picketing by striking seamen. A number of oil refineries in the state of Washington, in Texas ana on tm* ew c ^ forced to shut down becauia workers refuse t5 cross maritime picket lines. The military cargoes question jumped Into the picture Monday when Jbaeph Oirran. president of the National Maritime Union ac-. cused an officers’ union of refus-ii« to clear ships for movement of the caiiDes. Shows Off Industrial Might Board of 8apsrvissrs,^aBBoaaoed that the ooanty was bow ready Hamlin revealed that the county’s Ways and Means Committee would recommend an initial 31.000 appropriation for the home to the full board at its meeting next week. GRATEFULLY RECBIYE6 The announcement was gratefully received by such members of the Oakland bounty Historical Foundation as Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, president, and Mrs. Donald E. Adams, who is also a member of the Michigan Historical Cton- rtblUty tor the matatesaaoe of the dty’s moot Importaat Ma-torteal sHe - the 1M7 brick home of Oev. . Moeee Wiener 4Mi Oek- Hamlin announced the move at 3:30 p.m. ceremonies during which former U.8. Sen. PrsnUss Broam, now president of the historical corn- marker to the foundation, which has maintained the home through privately-subscribed funds since 1945. Earlier, the official Centennial party heiufi D. B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, deliver the dedicatory address of the new library, opened in the Civic Center last November. Others on the program were Mayor PMHp E- Bssrdoa, chairman of the “Pride la Ponttac Day” program; former Mayor original impetus for a Centennial celebration while he was still mayor, served as master of cere- “CULTURAL MILESTONE” ..Varner’s talk heralded the new Ubrary as a “cuitural milestone.” Miss Pope spoke of her "Inex-preuible .^ensure and joy” over new building, which she described as “a dream come to * reality.” V' (' WINNINO BMILE-Pretty Carol Klopman, 16, of 1599 Eason St., Waterford Township, has reason' to smile. SHe is this year’# Community Activities, Inc., beauty queen, having collected tha most'votes (|332) which will go tt> the CAI operating-fund.-was ohe of seven eontestants enter^ gt file fair, which was attended bj^ more than ^2,000 people ovw the weetond. She received an all>axp^nse trip for two to Gay iZl Rajicln ht Gaylord, and leaves Saturday wifii iier campaign manager, Jud[y Winters tofWatldiis Lake. i ► I W. Dsaaldsoa, now t elty's postmaster; City Manager Walter K. WUhnaa; aad Phyllis Pape, dty llbrarlaa. Next to the excavation where the new |375,000 fire hall la going up, across Pike Street from the Public. Safety Building, a man whose father was fire chief in the XIOs was master of ceremonies. The role was appropriate for Stuart A. Austin, retired Pontiac trucker and veterait member of the Civil Service Commission for firemen. chalimaa s( the Pwltoo Ana Chamber of Oommeroe Safety Several of the principals helped Rowston lather on cement tor the laying of the cornerstone with the date "1961.’’ READY NEXT YEAR With the foundation of the fire hall already In place, Construction will be above ground soon. WiUman skid the. new fire hall should be In operation early next About thht time, the oldest-public building In Pontiac will be torn down. This -is the 1867 fire hall at Pike and Pqrry ;StreetS, whldi the new building will repl^. In reference to the 6ld bjuUding. Blrnkrant said; "We won’t forget that the old lady served ue well. But wto ahe’a group weary.” ;?,v> } • THE POXTIAG PHESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1961 i: THREE Can'tAltwLaw«“^^'>»rPonf/oc, Nearby Area Deaths ] for Primary to Get ADC Aid Suitable Homes Must Still Be Requirement, Adams Rules LANSING W — The State Social Welfare Department must rtick to Ha nilea leatrlctlnK aid to dependent children even if It means loss 4>t iU SSi-million share of federal funds, the attorney general’s office » has ruled. In an opinion handed down Mondi|y, Atty. Oen. Paul I,. Adams fold SUte Welfare Director Willard 4. Maxey hla depart- Monday, dnne N, la tim last day to roftater to vote In the duly ts primary fOroonatitutlonal convention nominees. County Clerk-ReglBter Daniel T. Mnrpky dr. said today. All township and cHy elerk of-lloee will remala open until 8 pjn. that day to aoconunodate the voters, he said. Only thoae who have moved rince the April 8 biennial spring election, or who now hnve attained age or realdewce rpralUlca- requlring that rerlplents live HI aultoble homes" to be eligible (os Stand Mute in Court on Break-In Charge WnjJAM t. HAMMEL be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the MAURICE 4. POUOBT Service for William J. Hammel, 62. of 1S12 E. Glendale Ave., dale. Aria., a former Pontiac dent, will be held at U a.m.^ Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-fery. He was a member of Masonic Ledge No. 552 FRAM in Oawaon. Surviving are his wife. MiUie; three brothers, Albert of Sunn}^ side, Ariz;, Jack and Leo, both of Detroit: and a sister. Mr. Hammel died Thursday of a heart ailment at Veterans Ad-minikration Hospital in Phoenix. Ariz. after an illness o( 10 days. West Higibland Baptist Church. Highland Tbwnahip. Burial will be in West Highland Cemetery. She died Friday at, a hospital in Tampa, Fla. Her body is at the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Milford. yesterday at his residence. Surviviiw besidM his wife A^ I lene are two daughters, Mrs. Eldon AdertMldt of Drayton Plains I and Mrs. Ronald Adkins Wayne; a pon. Everett of Water- | ford; a brother; four pisters; and eight grandchildren. ; imESudwsmr mwEMoef in St- Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. following a brief illness. His body is at the Price Fu-10-0/ Dividend neral Home. Surviving are four sons, Lorin of Bade Oty, Fla., George of Paul, Minn., Claude of SI. Petersburg, Fla., and C3yde of Los Angeltt; a.daughter, Mrs. Grace Beckwith Of Milford; 15 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Adams’ ruling has the effect of extending benefits to the state by another year, he said. The State Welfare Department stands to lose its share of federal funds due to a directive from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, prohibiting stales from imposing eligibility condi-' Two men charged with attempted breaki^ and entering stood mute when araigned yesterday before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Adams’ ruling should extend the ^epartmbnt’s eligibility lor federal payments, he said. A recent congressional resolution cuts off aid next July 1 to states in which the eligibility requiremenH is a welfare depariment rule. States in which it is imposed by law have an additional year to comply. Michigan is one of seven sU^M that face loss of the federal funds. Pleas of not guilty were entered for Eulus Zimmerman, 41, of 47 Hillsdale St., and dayton Knepf-ler, 49, of 20 N. Edith St. 'They are accused of attempting to break into People’s Food-O-Mat, 465 E. Pike St., in April. Franklin Breck, 28, of 843 Mel-, rose Ave., will be araigned on the same charge next. Monday. He was ordered bound’over to Qrcult Court ‘by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum yesterday. J. H. Dancer Succumbs; Founder of D & C Stores STtXKBRIDGE WLJ. Herbert Dancer, 70, founder and president of D A C Variety iStores, died of cancer at his. home here Monday. Dancer and his brother Paul organized the chain in 1926 in partnership with Glen Cowan of Detroit. Earlier, they had bought out the Dancer Mercantile Co. from their father William Ji Dancer, pioneer businessman in this area. The D&C chain has expanded to 34 stores, all in Michigan. ROBERT REED Service for Robert Reed. 71 277 Branch St. will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the William Davis Funeral Home. A member of New Bethel Baptist Church, he died Saturday at Pontiac General- Hospital aft^r an illness of a year. lEres^ks Rights DominicairNatio NEW YORK (UPI)-The Inter-American Press Association (lAPA) has asked for guarantees MRS. ItONNlE SMOOT Service for Mrs. Minnie. Smoot, 67, of 26 Hibbard Court wiU be held at 2 p.m. ’Thursday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. A member of the ’Trinity Church, she leaves a son, Gyde Powell of Jacksonville, Fla.; Jive stepchildren; two brothers and three si;^ ters. Mrs. Smoot died Sunday at Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long JOSEPH E. AMMAN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-^i Service for Joseph E. Amman, 93,-formerly of 7660 Allen Road, will at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funer;il Home. Garkston. Burial-will be in Ev^i^ green Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Amman died Sunday after a long illness. He was a member of the International Order of Odd Fellows and the First Methodist Church of Garkston. Surviving are two nephews. HENRY N. PA^ER AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for former Auburn Heighis resident Henry N. Parker, 63, Mio, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains- Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TYoy. Parker died unexpectedly DEtROTT UB — Continental Mo-il tors Corp; has declared a regular |J quarterly 1 dividend of 10 cents a| share on common stock payable! July 31 to stockholders of record] July 7. M«Tcniwm«ntl • SSHtl^l WipmlMialcrdMil rem-----1 J WO uaugniers, mrs. kod- lOIF NBA jAVnFJrinN. ert Detroit and Mrs. MILFORD TOit^SHIP -Service for Mrs. Amanda'A. Anderson, 85, of 807 Pleasant Valley Road, will Isctory Reprnentativs Hers WiONISDAY—2 te 9:30 P.M. REMINGTON Eltctric Shovar RECONDITIONED ANDREW W. FRIEND WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP Service for Andrew W. Friend, of 3265 Lake Drive. wiV at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Drake-Flowers Funeral Home, Peru, Ind. Burial also will be in Peru. Ind.' Mr. Friend died unexpectedly Saturday at his residence. His body has been sent to Indiana from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, MUford. 1 • OILINO • ADICSTINO • 8TERIUZINO e CLEANING Surviving besides his wife Goldie are two daughters, Mrs. Rob- I tJttT Wedneider of trerr Robin Mace of Grosse “Pdlflte Farms; two brothers; and nine grandchildren. □eetzie Shnrera —Main Float SINUS CONGESTION mMi BiiMrtstiliiylww TRUMAC TABLETS . weas »awi see mimw w * imraHy hr raw il *w miiwlliit ^ ------------------------iinliiMli mh Mp at aiM nni ■ man IrM InitNai. It ns Hi up a On ibsn cssMM n 88 N. Saginaw St. —Main Floor that freedom of the press will be established in the Dominicati Re-| publio. John R. Reitmeyer, chairman of the executive committee of the lAPA, sent a message Monday to Dominican President Joaquin Bat-aguer in which he also ai^ed that exiled Dominican newspapermen be allowed to return to their country and work freely. Reitmeyer, publisher of the Hartford (Conn.) Courant, asked also that the neippaper El Caribe be Regular $2.00 value—full 2 foot sweep, hardwood block with sturd/ fibres, long wood handle. Limit 1 broom per customer. ONE-DM ‘Centennial discoukts BARGAIN BASEMENT Sale Luxury MUSLIN SHEETS $2.19 Value TWIN I SIZE 1 DOUBLE Bad Size. Genuine ‘HOPE* Luxury Muslins in high 130 thread count sheets. Sanforized for constant fit. Fitted and flat styles in gleaming white. MUSLIN 9 7A6 90* 2-FL nS^'oE Push Broom Large 35-QUART Capacity . Flexible POLY PLASTIC sWastebasket Regular $2.00 Value—Now For bortireem, kitchan, dam, racrdalion room, ole. Slondi 17-itKkoi loll, 13-itKli diomotor. 1 Presto 6-Qt Pressure Cooker Regular $17.95 Value Simms Discount Newest Model Newest model pressure cooker with new pressure regulator,-new lightweightness. Does all cooking of foods better. $1 holds. HARDWARE DEP'T. Cut to AAeosure in a Few Minutes While You Wait Window Shades $1.19 Value -Now 79' WHITE-IVORY^TAN Celera CempUt* with rollor, cut up to 36 inchot width. Woihobl*) iibor thodoi in choico of^3 colors. No limit-non* to doolors. M" PLASTIC SHAOIS *59 I 36" DAR^K SHAOIS MIR Bmbestod, wMi rollor ..... J I UgM Won’t Como Thru .. jL imbesiod, wWi rollor For Tubs ond VMish AAochina * • Galvanized Hot Dipped HOSE ;lQ.Qt WATER PAlL I 73c Value ^44^ 58 Full 3-FOOT Length Picket fences $1.50 Valuer Sturdy wooifplck.t (eiKet for lowni, shrubs, 4.86' How*rt, driym*oys, etc. Already poinled -hite, ready to put up. limit 8. 98 N. Saginaw— bix'oUNTCirsIw 1*34 v.\£‘^v-r ' •/- -i]'!' i ; -..y ,1- ■ \ . •' ■ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JTOE 20. IWl ! 32 Frigidaire Three Days Only*' You’ve heard about it—You’ve read about it—^Frigidalre’s Hugre Sales Drive.” Clayton’s,, an Authorized Frigidaire Dealer is participating in this event with the lowest prices ever on Brand New Quality^Frigidaire Merchandise. The time, of course is limited, so Hurry! ~——- Wednesday—^Thursday—Friday Only FRIGIDAIRE frost proof ‘ REFRIGERATOR LOWEST PRICE EVERL-3 DAYS 0\LY! • You never have to defrost either the refrigerator or the it can form. • Extra storage apace, all storage shelves and hydrators are full width with no rounded comers. Huge 98 lb. freexer compartmeni. And you can store enough produce in the twin porcelain enamel hydrators for a family of four for an entire week. - *338^ Reg. *439 ,95 1961 FRIGIDAIRE frost-proof REFRIGERATOR. rORBIDDI -fREEZER_ Imperial Model FPM5B-61 14.53 Cu. Ft. Capacity Whatever you want in your newTefrigerator —Name It This one has it! fee Ejector, Roll-to-You Shelves, Flowing Cold Meat Tender, Picture Window Hydrator. New sheer look and it’s available in 4 lovely colors or white. 3-DAY PRICE COME IN AND GET OUR SPECIAL . . . . Reg. S69995 DAIRE,?^ Now a Range with Built-in Glamour . Without Built-In Expense pndels riorify any kitchen with built-in glamour. JustiiidelTnevrF^ and all) into the place of your present range. There’s no car^^^ pentering, no tearing up your kitchen. • COOK-MASTER AUTOMATIC OVEN • ROLL-TO-YOU COOKING TOP • HEAT MINDER SURFACE UNIT, SPATTER FREE BROILING, AUTOMA-HC MEAT TENDER AND SPEED HEAT SURFACE UNIT. SPECIALLY PRICED $ 428 00 3 DAYS ONLYl (Cabinet Optional) FRieiDAIRE Freezer DESIGNED FOR SMALL KITCHENS AND STREAMLINED BUDGETS! • 3 Refrifentod Shelom (FoU Width) I iMk ' J • “Inch Saver" , Deoiga makoo Bvery Comer CoobL Goeo Under BUndard Wan Cablneta — rtU Into Comer with No Side WaU SPECIAL .3-DAY PRICE *198 00 with trade M^el VlD-ll-dl FRIGIDAIRE Custom Imperial Model WCIR-60 Automatic Washers Last YeaFs Models With SUDS SAVER 6 ONLY Close-Out Priced *268 W|TH TRADE 80 SERVICE AFTER THE SALE BY OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN 7 FRIGIDAIRE DISHMOBILE Your Boot Buy BecaiiM . If Water ________ tlie every surface. 3 DAYS ONLY AT... itaiuuioti — tau it $91095 t a day dishwaihtnc ^ / I M refamUyofd M-V • Yon ret RoU-To-Yon raeks for I ret Ri r front k 0 Maplewood ehoppinr top block' 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY L:' ■; V- , ■ ,/ ; Open Monday and Friday jEveningS ’til 9 ij- .V C 3065 Orchard Lake Road' Phone 682-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 20. ^961 FIVE Lack of Understanding Feeds College Crists By STUAET GROSS EdHcathNi Writer, Sefliuiw New* SAGINAW W — Few people in Michigan today knoW and appreci- lege presidents of being _________ buUders.” Dr. Victoif F. Spathelf, ate the term "crisia in higher education." The rest appear blissfully ignorant or apathetic to a problem state legislators say will require more and higher taxSes to strfve. '■ The ones who understand the term are the parents of students who; . Have been refused admi.ssion to a college, |or lack of room or marks not considei^ed hi^ Legislators have acctised Col- Fei^ljistltute president, replies: the phenomenon of the popularity of sweeping, g^ral-ired statements by many including some business leaders,^ and by some legislators who are being goaded on by the uninformed, ^ich charactWize any statepient of current or predicted need from a college president as ‘pnqwganda pose is selfish.' HITS CRinOS "Let me say that these critics from an empire builder whose pu^ should themselves have to sit across the desk from parents by the hundred to whom you must say, ‘No, there isn’t "room for your child.* This is today. They should have to sit there next year and the year after when the problem is bigger. They should have the ultimate deASlon-makers for the institution. I think their perspective would change'abruptly." Legtslators are critical about the utiMsatloa of space and pre-fesaoni’ time on canipusea. State O. Francis (R Midland), Senate educathm committee chairman, said a State Board of Education, said: "The board would be happy to make available for examination to will I any responsible committee the legislature might appqlqt, the financial books and records of the four Inltitntions under it* Jurisdiction — Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Central Michigan Universities, and Northern Michigan College. "The board further agreed thatJmow how far into the general if the. committee appointed by tte legislature could Indicate afteg its examination exactly how, the four Institutions could do a better Job, Sen. Francis saidj he doesn’t pri^lem the committee will delve. Meanwhile, the lines are drawn, the colleges are rejecting students, they much more selective, and its suggestions wpuld be most wef secondary school principals are alarmed. .Their reactions will be reported Wednesday. this matter aad try to get aa- Dr. Bartlett, secretary of the »t considei^ h beea put 6n cc Is; (Eastern d hi^ enough; a college wall-^tem Michigan University alone has 180 students OB a waiting list.) And there are understandable reasons why the big majority of the public show’s unconcern or frustration about trying to make sense out of the mess. : 1. Many state legislators doh’t know how big the problem is, how much it will cost, how the moqey will be raised (what type of tax), or where the money will be spent. 2. Legislators haven’t dkided in their own minds if existing institutions should get bigger or if new j colleges should be built. I 3. Some legislators say the prob-J lem isn’t as big as educators claim, and discount the'size of the predicted population explosion. STORM BRFJlKS , . | The storm over education, the^ state’s inability to solve it and ttie' actual size ; when |he legislature didn’t give tlra slate-supported cji-leges and universities the amount^ of operating money the schools fig-; ured was needed. *rhe schools asked $125,043,758; Gov. Swainson recommended $109,688,082: the legislature granted $98.4.33,591-$417,-878 more than last year." . have held enrollments for next year at about the same level as last year. Some legislators call this retallalloa. Rducators deny this. They say they’ve run out of room and can’t accommodate Legislators say there is "water”] in college budgets. They point to such courses as fly casting, bad-; minton, and bowling. Replies StatC; School Supt. Lynn M. Bartlett: "nicse courses are probably 6ne hundredth of one per cent of the total offering, and are con-1 fined 'to physical education courses. They do not occupy a student’s full time, and are taught amsUidents will know how to teach ;m fii ■ them In ~BllnH~oducaIlon classes.’’ . . . whtra you con chorge your CENTENNIAL SOUVENIRS Years from now you'll remember the big time you hod during Pontiocs Centenniol Celebration. These ore the officiol souvenirs of the Centenniol ond the eosiest woy in the world to get yours is to charge them ot Woite's. WAITE'S WIU NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD CENTENNIAL TUMBLERS CONGRESS TWIN DECK PUYING CARDS BUSINESS AND CREDIT CARD aSE EMERALD GLASS SNACK AND ASH TRAY 2.15 50* 75" AUTO ANTENNA PENNANT 25" (Not »hown) COIN PURSE 17c Waitt'i Slationmiy. Sti—I Floot and Glasswor*. Lowar Loral SPORJiEOT CONVER^Bt£ VEIL! Afl-New FROM Rambl IN THE CUSTOM "4OO"-S0CKET aEATS THAT RECLINE I Foam rubbar paddad-contourad for comfort. Sport* car flair In 4 brand-naw modal*—tha Custom "400" sarlst of tha Ramblar Amarican Convactibla and 4-Door Ssdsn, Ramblar Classic and Ambassador 4 Door Ssdana. Smartest, quietest a a a and lowest priced by taxi Niyw eOMFORT UW THIS eWOREI In tha naw Custom "400" convartiWs and sadan modsls,.Alrtln*r Racllnli>j| buckat aaata that also adluallndlvldutllyfof lag room. 8*a and dtfva tha Cuat«i§ "AOO" that aata * whol* tr*"d apart* ear luxury. At your Rsmblar d**l#r’*,now. Rambler‘American Convertible, thanks to rattle-free Single-Unit a real fun-in-tbe-sun car. Here is cohstnlction. Ramnler Amcr-performance from the 125 HP en- ’ ican costs at least $478* less than -gine that beatlall cars in the Pure any Ford, Chevy or Pl^outh Oil EfcQnomyTrialk for the second convertible.. See America % new-straight year. A quiet convertible, est, smartest convertible how! •FrfcaMaparWaibaiwViiii^ali^ari’iaBaatadlielofiMhraadNlM* • ' Banibler-World StodaM of compact Car Excellence CURKSTON BIR 12 S. Mala It. HKsHUND ibon Autu Salas, I 105 M-59 • LAKE QRION ' Ruu lahuiM iMatur Salat ' S9,PaA SM.; M.^4 ROCHESTER HaufMaa 0 S«a, lac. 521 N. Mala St. UNION UKE ROC Mo^ Salaa $)45 CoaaaMMt R4., Rt. 5 U) CU1C4 End-of-Nonth ClEMAIIGE SALE WAITE’S guarantpos every item at least 1/3 off! Eaeh Item is redneed a minimum of 1/3 from the priee it was in our stoek before this elearanee! Charge all your purehases! WED1\ESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Sorry. No Moil or Phone Orders. No Deliveries. WOMEN'S DRESSES, Sportswear—3rd Floor too Mlstc*’ and Half Slif Patio Drewia*, Were 3 99. Now ZM IS Formala. Slxea 7-1$. ' _ Hiklrrnllv HaM SlipaT Were 2.98, Then 2 00, Now 1 White Great Jaeketa, Were 14 08. Now.............8.88 10 'Tarpoon TopS, 5-15, Were 6.98, Now .............2.88 4 White and Aqua, Chiffon Sklrtii. 10-14. Were 14 98. Now 8.88 20 Darron/Cotton Sklrta, lOjIS, Were 6.99. Now 3 88 8 Ban-Lon Cardigan* Were 8.98, Now ................5.88 2 Wool Spring Coatai 8-15,"Were 29.98, Tlien 15.00, Now 10.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor IS Faahion Haadbag*. Were 3.00, ’Then 199, Now .......... 88e 12 Coin Purses,-Were 1.50, Then 67c, Now ............... 44c 10 Better Handbagti Were 7.98-12.98. Then 05-$8. Now . S.SS 50 Assorted Pairt Earring*. Were 1.00, Then 50c, Now 22c 37 Pr. Nyloq-Hoglery, Were 1.35, Then 97c, Now ......... 67c 18 Soiled Kcarvrt, Were 1.00, Now ........................33c 8 Boxeo Women't.Hankiea. Were 3.00, Then 150. Now .. 97c 6 Boxe* Women s Hankies. Were 5.00, Then 2.50. Now .. 1.68 55 Women’i Hankirt, Were 59C-1.00. Now .................. 33c 26 Pr. Cotton, N.vlon Glove*, Were $2-83, 'Then 1.33. Now . 67c 66 Pr. Women's Tennis 8boe*, Were 3.99, Now .............2.66 LINGERIE, FpUNDATIONS*>Second Floor 23 Nylon Tricot Slip*. Were 5.95, Now ................ S;88 2 Dacron Blend I)u*trrs, Were 9.00. Now ..............5.96 1 Nylon Gown and Coat Set. Was 14i8, Then 9.88. Now 8.96 2 Nyton Gown and Coat 8eU, Were 22.95. Now .......15.30 2 Nylon Capri Pajama*. Were 12,95, Now ..........8.64 3 Nylon Pajama*. Were 10.95.^Now ..................7.80 4 Nylon Slip*. Were 8.95. Now’........................5.96 10 Nylon Satin (,:repe Shorty Gowns, Were 8.00, Now .. 5.34 41 Slips, Were 600. Then 2 66, Now ...... .............1.77 26 Pcs. Lingerie Odds and Ends, Were 4.0Q. Then 1.59. Now 1.00 4 Blend Gowns, Were 5.95. Then 2.33. Now .............1.56 'B ■Nylon Gowns, Baby Dolls, Were 5.98, Then 2.59, Now .1.63 6 cotton birttf«,u Were 6.98-7.98. Now ...............4.66 1 Nylon Sheer Du*terr'Wa9--8-98,^ Now ................5.96 32 Long Line Cotton Bras, Were 5.0(1,TheiC2.99, Now .. .1.88 13 Girdle* and Yanty Girdles, Were 1095, Sow 6.66 6 Girdle* and Panty Glrdlca, Were 695, Now .. .. »9§ 6 Bra*. Were 395, Then 2.99. Noxr.....................1.88 13 Girdles and Panty Girdlea. Were 895. Now ........5.96 8 Girdles, Panty Girdles. Were 7.S0-7.W, Now .........499 6 Girdles, Panty Girdle*, Were 6.50-6.95;'Flow ... ......4.33 1 Zipper Girdle, :iyas 13.50, Now ....................8.06 6 Long Line Bra*. Were $.9SySow ......................398 1 Strapless Coraelette, Was 1$.50, Now .>............ 12.33 3 Zip Corselette*. Were M.OOi^Now ............ .......9.96 CHU-DREN'S VALUES-Second Floor IT- GlrU’ 7-14 Slimmer Dreases, Werr 5.98. Nbw ........ 3.88 17 Girl*’ 7-U White SUg S>»ek», Were 4.98, Now .......8.32 12 jGIrto' White «tag Pedal Pusher*, Were 3.98, Now ...2.44 36 GIrte’ Crop Top and Pedal Pusher SeU, Were 4.98, Now 3.32 7 GIrla’ SMrt and Blouse Set*. Were 5.98. Now ........3.88^ 12 Subteen Summer DressW. Were 1098, Now .............6.88 21 Subteen Jamaica and Top Set*, Wefe 5.98, Now ......3.88 13 Subteen Angel Top Blouses, Were 3.98, Now......— 2.44 22 GlrU’ 1-6X Summer Dreoqes, Were 2 98, Now ...........198 2 Boys’ Reversible Car CoaU, Were 7.98, Now ..........4.88 IS Boy*’ 3-6X sport Shirts, Were 1.98, Now .......... 1.22 It GIrta’ White Purses, Were 1.29. Now ............. -66c 4 Sise 4 Buna Hviibeir Raincoats, Were 398, Now*.......198 12 tUrl*’ 4-14 Pajama*. Were-S 50, Now ................1.66 6 NaUonal Brand SDepers, Were 3.50. Now ............. 1.88 1 QuUted Kobe, Was 8.00, Now ..........*...... .....n .4.88 32 Infanta’ Waterprodf Pants, Were 98c, Now ........... 44c 2 Damaged Nursery Chairs, Were 6.98. Now ..............S98 1 Damaged Nursery Chair, Was 3.98, Now ...............19|, i Damaged 7-Yr. Criba (As U) Were 19.98, Now ........lO.Ot 8 Boys’ 6-16 Sport Coats, Were 1498, Now...............$98 15 Boys’ 6-16 Short Sleeve Shirt*. Were 3.98, Now *...2.44 IS Boys’ Wash Slacks, Were 3,98. Now ...........*.....1.44 82 Boys’ Proportioned Jeans, Were 2.49, Now ..........1.44 74 Pr. Canvas and Tennis Shoes, Were 2.99-399, Now ... 198 NQTIONS, COSMETICS—Stroefr Floor 4 Terry Rear Seat Covers. Were 6.98. Then 3.22, Now 2. .* 4 AntlsUtic Rinse. Was 1.00, Then 22c, Now ...'...... .1 5 Scw-lt-Yourself Fish Pillows. Were 1.00. Then 66c, Now 3 2 glimderelU Girdle*, Were m Then 1<02. Now............ 5 5 Ghxo Braih Cleaners, Wi^ 50.Then 12c, Now ............ S Barbecue MiU * Apron Were 2.49. ’^en 192, Now 7 5 Autograph Books, Were 1.00, Then 27c, Now 1 11 Dining Room Chair Covers, Were 1.00, Then^32c, Now ..1 It corduroy Sofa Pillow*, Were 2.99. Then 1.88, Now ... 1. 1 Plaid Travel Hat Box. WAS 4.98. Now ......... .......2. 11 Oans CeditrUed Insecticide. Were 1.79. THCn 1.19, Now 7 1 Cans Moth Proofer, Was 1.79, Then 1.19, 7 6 Cans RoiM;h KUler, Was 1.49, Then 99c, Now ....(...6 4 CanA Ah* Ssni'Uier, Were 1.69, Then 99c. Now».........6 I 4-Orawer Chest. Was 699. Now....... ......*. ...... 2. 16 PhoU Eledjirie Eye*. Were 698. then 2.97, Now ... . 1. 4 havometer^ Were'598, Then 3.72, N«/w ........ .......U »l Purse Cosmetic Bags, Were 1.00, Then 66c. Now...... 4 li-lBotUcs Bhampoo, Wcjre 8.00, TTien 99c, Now .......6 / P Ctmb and Brtuh $cta, Were 2.5p, Then 1.88. Now......t MEN'S WEAR—Sfreef Floor B Dre*i Slacks, Were 895, Thep 3 99, Now .........i -----93 'l'-.SIlirt* and Boxer Blwrt*, Were 1.00, Then 69c, Now . ,46e 37 Leather Belt*. Were 1,50-3.5(1. then 99c, Now ........6ie 8 Salt and Pepper Shakers, Were 7.95, Then 2.50, Now l.M 71 Carved Bottle Stoppers, Were 1 00-1 50. Then 66c. Now S3c 115 T-Shirts and Brief*. Were 89c. Then 50c, Now . 83e HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, ETC.—Lower Level 1 7-Pc. Dinette Set, Was 77.00, Then 89.95, Now ....... 46.19 II Set* Deluxe TV Trays, Were 19.95, Now ............... 1322 1 10-Drawer llnflnDhed Chest, Was 22.95. Now .. .14.99 1 9-Drawer Cnfinlshed Chest. Was 19.95. Now .....12.89 1 5-Drawrrj!nfinl*hVd Chest, Was 19.95, Now .... 12.88 1 Floor Model 20" Fan. Was 22.95, Now ... .............12.88 I Black Fireplace F.nscmble, Was 29.95, Now ............1998 Group of Artificial Fire Logs ........................H OFF 10 Floor Sample Shower, Curtain* .................. .H OFF I PearlwiCk Clothes Hamper, Was 9.99, Now ..............6.44 io 7-Pc. I'tcnsll Sets, Were 10.98. Now ................ 598 10 9-Pe. Wooden Salad Set*. Were 12,98. Now .............798 Z Coffee Carafes with Warmers, Were 15.00. Now...........998 1 Laxy Susan, Was 15.00, Now ............ ...... ........1^88 ' 1 Pr. Brass Candlrsticks. Were 20,00. Now .............1322 1 Bras* and Milk Gla** Centerpiece. Was 20.(10, Now .. .13.22 Group of llandblown Rlenko Glaasware .................M OFF 2 Fancy Tile Ash Trays, Were 10.98, Now ........ ........722 ^ 2 Matching Cigarette Roxc», Were 10.98. Now ............722 1 Fountain Centerpiece, Was 19.96. Then 8.88, Now -------5.8S 3 Floral Crnterpieces, Were 3.98. Then 2.88, Now ........198 2 Milk Glass Punch Bowl Sets, Were 14.99, Now............9.44 3 Sets for 8 Imported Chifa, Were 39.95. Now — ........26.4# 2 Sets Melmac DInnerware, Were 49.95. then'84.95. Now 22.9# 10 Pkg*. Uwn and Plant Food, Were 4.50, Now..............299 2 Pkg*. < rab Gra** Killer, Were 9.78, Now .............598 5 Oscillating Lawn Sprinklers, Were 4.98. Now .........29^ 19 Pkg*. Merlon Grass Seed, Were 2.39, Then 1.99, Now-----S8cT 1 Electric Garden Lamp, Was 4.98, Now ................. 322 3 Table Lamps, Were 9.98, Now ..........................6.44 1 8-Tler Floor Lamp, Was 50.00, Now ................... 25.99 2 Goosenrek Desk Lamps, Were 5.98, Now ...................'898 1 Floor Ump, Was 29.95, Then 19.88, Now ..........3.88 1 Brown and Brass Pole Lamp, Was 1198, Now ..........7.66 9 3-Bullrt Floor Lamps. Were 15.98. Now ................999 6 Washable Lamp. Bhndos, Were 498. Now ............... .191. 2 WAll Pulley Lamps, Were 6.98, Now ....................198 1 Shetland Floor Polisher, Was 3995. Now ..............23.99 TOYS, RUGS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 1 20” Girls’ Bicycle. Was 29.95, Now.................. 19.66 I 26 ” Boys’ Bicycle, Was 34.95. Now ..................23.44 1 Deluxe Play gym with Slide, Was 2995, Now ..........1998 . 11 HO Gauge Electric Trains, Were 29 95. Now ........llL88 1 Rigid Sid. Wading Pool, Was 14 98, Now ............ 994 3 6x9 Ft. Bed Oval Braid' Rugs, Were 29,95. Now........17.88 2 G.E. Table Model Radios, Were 299^1 Now ............1998 1 G.E. tsbie Model Radio, Was 24.95..................16.44 3 Room Sixe Foam Back Rugs, Were 65.00, Now ...........43.69 5 Children's Push style Hot Rods, WeVe 898, Now........898 ' 47 Children's Folding Yacht Chairs, Were 198, Now ... 122 1 Hoover Floor PoUsher, Was 2995. Now .................14.81 1 6-Transistor Ambassador Radio, Was 19.95, Now........12.88 Group of Dolls ....... ..............................H OFF 3 27x48" Cotton Loop Rugs, WcfC 459, Now ............2.88 9 36x60” Cotton Loop Rugs, Were 8.98. Now .............6.81 FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth; Floor 18 Yd*. Velveteen Fabric, Were 2.99. Then 198, Now .127 29 Yd*. Robr*t Fabrics, Were 98c. Then 44c. Now...81c 3 1fd». Wool Tweed, Were 398. Then 1.78. Now .........121 26 Yd*. Wool and Orion Jersey, Were 2.99, Then 1.28. Now 84c 6 Yd*. Amel and Cotton Fabric, Were 1.49. Then 68c, Now 44e 13 Yd*. Printed Chino Fabric, Were 129, Then 86c, Now 44e . 38 Yd*. Formal Fabrics, yfere 98c, Then 66c, Now ......44c 38 Yds. bhlrting Flannel, Were 69c, Now ................ 9 Yd*. Belana Crepe Fabric, Were 1.98, Then 122, Now 87c 47 Yd*. Worsted Fabric*, Were 98e. Then 66c. Now .......44c 12 Yd*. Pasando San Crepe Fabric, Were 129, Now ........fie 14 Nyloninist Flocked Fabric*, Were 1.29, Then 87c. fJow' 81c 14 Place Mats, Were 89c-199. Then 66c, Now .. ..........93c 1 New Tone Tableeloth. WaA 7.99, Then 592, Now.........397 4 Place Mat Set*. Were 3.99-499. Then 3.00, Now .......298 26 Spartan Hand Towel*. Were 79c. Now ................ 8Se 6 Boudoir Baskets, Were 7.99, Now ..............:... 523 15 Flower Song Bath Mats, Were 399, Now ...............2.68 9 Boxed Luncheon Set*, Were 4.99-799, Now —3.33 and 623 3 Cordftte''Brd>>pread*, Were 498. Now ............,,..322 6 Piping RAck Bedspread*; Were 999, Now ..............6.44 1 Plissc Bedspread, Was 3.99, Then 2.88. Now ....... .124 5 Chenille Bedspreads,, Were 7.99, Then 4.00. Now ....2.87 2 Buttoa* and Bows iSpreads, Were 8.98, Then 5.00, Now s;57 5 King SImHjt; B Spr^s, Were 1798, Then 9.00, Now . .6.88 4 Embossed CurUlns; Werp 699. Now ,...398 9 Embossed Valances. Were. 1.99. ’rtien 1.44, Ntfw .......88c 5 Bungalow Valances, Were i:99. Now ..............., . .680 • 14 Decorative PUIows, Were 3.99-4.99. Then 1.88, N»W 128 . , It- FVinged Valances, WerA 3.19, Then 1.00." Now ...!.. 86e 3 SUrdust Draperies,, Were 7.$9, Then 4.00, Now ......2.88 ' ^s^Valances, Were 99c, Now ...... . ..v‘.... .........88e Z^Bqqgalow Bedspreads, Were'10.99, Then 8.00, Now-----4.88 2 Dotted Tier CurUins. Were 629. Then 298, Now -------194 1 St^Xurtain; Was 4.99, Then 3.44, Now ........ ......198 2 EUeVy Tier Curtains, Were 4.39, Them2.86, Now .. .... .LS8 16 Soiled Shower CurUini, Were 6.98-1099. Now ..,.,. .198 ■ . ■ Y - .' . ^ " '■(-.*'I-"'. ■ ^ V . ..I' . -V. ■\ ’ ' ■ , r THE PONTIAC PfeESS |l W«t TUESDAY, JUNE ». IMl Wa» Hn VP Onl V PrAisP an adequate supply of pure water. This problem affects much of South-lOf Ccntonni&l Fdr&Q6 eastern Michigan. At first the estab- g any one man deserves a pat on Ushment of an Inter-county water th« back after Saturday’s parade It authority considered. Now it ap-is-teawiN BnwnAWT who was re- pears that' the nearby communlUes sponsible for organlaing this extrava- niay decide to buy water from the gaaza. City of Detroit. ^ 1 j Huge populations require huge As far as Pontiac is concerned * , * j H wu . i»r»l. to .11 Prado. trealmrat The one hour and thirty-five minute display started on time and kept the crowd of some 100,-000 entertained constantly. ★ ★ ★ Proof that the spectators liked the unwilling or unable to act effectively, gigantic show was. the fact that very the State has to step in. few if any were seen leaving before _ ^ the last uhit had passed. This is d* Man^A^ a grealJdlaite-Jtion you-mrKSRny • Tt *1 th} attention of youngsters and KUllS III F sillily grownups for this length of time. Voice of the People: / i ‘GOP Alone Didn*t Block Reapportionmenf Our State ReprewntaUve Arthur J. Uw, speaking at a recent intercounty labor ui^ meeting In Pontiac, said there would be^no need for a conitltutional'convention if the RcpubUjans had not Mocked re- apportionment. To keep the record straight, { remind Arthur Uw that legislative appototoent as now provided in our State Constitution was established in 1952 t(y smendment brought' about by initiative petition of the people of the whole Stats of Michigan. TJie Republicans as a party »jiere not responsible for it. ne Woe today Is sobetaatially the same as In USS. La^ naliar thea as now, wanted to put repieseatatloo la both bonseo of our legislatue ou a populatkHi basts. Other peopta beUevlng that basis American concept of KALWITZ e( eur bicameral iegislainre with equitable reappoHioameat of rep-raneatattoa for the House on a populathm basis and the Senate on area and populaliqa. Ihls would provent any ope interest or oomMa: atloo of'interests from faUag over aad denying the rights of of immense quantities of sewage. These are problems which are Impossible for individuals to solve. They are even difficult at times for communities. Where the communities are Both propositions were on the ballot in 1952. Voters decided in favor of the method presently in effect. William r. Kalwits 112 Osceola Drive The producer, Ivan Tors of ZIV United Artists, read the Senate in-vestigators t ^ broadcasTinj ‘Why Use Scripture in Movie Ads?’ I - ----i" 'tmiial Btoadcasting^. expressed Your movie advertisement of concern over the absence of sex The Sanctuary" displaying a jn seven TV productions he had woman in a petticoat along with *,id the network. He let it be a ^rtion of scripture is not honor- Known that Injeotians of "Yeuth in^the Lord Jesus Chmt. _ and Crime’’ might improve the Queens Are Getting to Be Road Hog Good begiqnlng: What is said to bo a thing half done; so our Centennial sbonld be OK. ★ ★ ★ All the pcrformcra and floats were simply terrific. The entire program was tops in all rapccts and eveiyone connected with it did a bang-up job. We’ll offer a challenge right now to the famUy of anj^ne that thinks they can better **'• our Pontiac Centeimial Parade. the Regular Bilyeu Habit D^vid Lawrence Says: Atheism Called ‘Religion’ by Court ’The word of God is ’’The Power ratings of "The Aquanuts." of God upto salvaOon to every one where is the backbone of our that believeth to the Jew first and churches? also to the GentUe.’’ , Calvta Sleeley Jr. I challenge anyone to try and 3351 Minton Road justify from the word of God, the ------------------- Raising beauty queens is a specialty In WASHINGTON — Atheism has The Supreme Court of the United The trouble with the latest Su- Growth in Population Bringing Its Problems of Ortonvllle, who have eight children-flve daughters and three sons. Seventh In the line, Veachel Bilyeu, now IS reigning as Queen of the Pontiac Centennial. Third In the line Is the former just .been given approval in theory States says that the fact that he preme Court decision's its lack of by the Supreme Onirt of the United States , , . , Jeanne Bilyeu Increasing sewerage faciUties is a ^^o il years ago was Queen of the cele-problem that is not confined to the bratlon of the centennial of her home City of Pontiac. Here city officlais town of ortonvUle s first settlement. _____And the architect of this colunln wants are about to contract for substantial that he was master of enlargement of the existing sewage ceremonies oft that July 4,1950, and one full-fledged no excuse for barring • religion.’’ therefore, in a n’t compelled to hold office is definition. It makes all persons ' word of God 1 I further < of IlM 1 form of In the hlsloiy of The Saint* ot •^InrrNflP’Testanimt, where the THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 1 have received full peyment, and more; I am filled, having received from Epephroditne the gift yen aent, a fragreat offering, e secrlfiee aecepteble and pleasing to God.—PhlHpplane 4:18. ““ follows: make the Com-munistsi ill, Russia very happy, but it il doubtful whether It will be received with enthuaiasm by ail other reli-giona in the United States. eligible for public otfice-so far as any religious or morality test is concerned—by forbidding such a other purpooe thaa the ulflnuite aaving of aonh. Abundance consists not alone, in material possession, but in an un-covetous spirit.—John ^Iden. "We repeat «k1 again reaffirm ^ ^ ‘»«e that neither a state nor the federal Jaws. Imposed by the state or government can constitutionally federal government, force a person ‘to profess a belief * a or disbelief in any religion.’ "Neither can constitutionally LAWRENCE CoUf diES treatment plant, at the behest of the of the Judges who named Jeanne as tops jj, ^ Monday that the among five candidates, fihe had all of the- Federal Constltutkn bars any re-qualiflcatlona and graciously reigned Ugious test for the holding of public over the largest crowd In the history of office in cither a state or the the village national government. Tlie parade was so long that Orton- f man who w^trt to he a ««. hra„ had enough to ho.0 It, and Congressman . S,a,p Maryland which requires George A. Dondero of all state officeholders that they deUverwl • pRtrlotlc wdOrtm as thousands acknowl^ ;’a belief in sweltered. Now Jeanne has come closer to Pontiac, the beautiful wife of William J. Wottowa of Green Lake, lliey have titree children, their two girls already showing qualifications for the future queen’s highway. The ljs( Jp that family Jlne is........ Juanita Bilyeu, now lA—and queen bound. ments which aM I asshMl noabelieven, and neither State Health Department. Within the paat few days State* health officials have ordered a ban on the construction of any more new homes in some 22 communities in Wayneir County outside the City of Detroit. As micht be expected, this aethm has brought spirited protests from real estate men, builders and others whose livelihood has been affected by the ban. it ir ★ Ih Pontiac’s case several attempts “had "hetii mt^e by city officials to issue bonds to cover the cost of sewerage plant enlargement after State a beUef In the exist race ot God aa agaiiwt thoM reSglons found- This is tantamount to saying that a person who says he would not accept the prohibitions enumerated in the Ten Commandments — if some of the states of the Union set these up as a test for public office —coidd be protected by the Constitution. (Copyright. IMl) Brain Has Library Card —^at Only 2V2 Years Old wp:st new-.:york, n.j. (Ap> — Florence Jacobs is the proud owner of public library card No. 4o:«. Tfie card will enable her to pursue such favorite subjects as rocketry and the geography of outer space. It will bring her an endless supply of the long, tongue- the dictionary to learn new .Skeptical newsmen, attending the special card-granting ceremony, started questioning. Florence. •'What happened May 5, 1961?" she was asked.. •'Alan Shepard Jr. was the first the existence of ★ ★ ★ - But was this a religious test or a moral test? Atheism has nor formal religious pattern. Dr. William Brady Says: Patient Uses Tranquilizers to Break Alcoholic Habit twisting word, that she like, to American to shoot Into And spell. Florence is 2’4 years old. The brown-eyed, 39 - pound bundle of nnawer* applied for eard Monday, but It took a little doing to get H. Ubrary regulation* are that eard hoMera must be at least aisven yearn old. ^But after meetfaqr^witb TlBfP that was a magnificent achievement," Florence replied. “What are the haiarda In oilier space for a spaeemanT" ‘ Cosmic rays and nttraviolet radiation,’* chirp^l Florence, "and you call a spacemau an as-tronaut." _____ ^e * volunteered that rockets "Dew Dr. Brady^ ^ prffil IhlsTefter fOT Mayor John J. Armellino have several stages and are pro- "ih your recent column there another reason—I’m not quite sure fttade an exception to the rule, prllrrl hi ‘‘lifpiiili Biillrt~ fxoTlF • • - ----------------------------- ---------------''She’s probably •»“ - ------•—— In tact. It Is nsaally coateoded by Its deteadera that It Is the negation ot religion. The state was a letter from a 14-yearold that tranquilizers help an alcoholic girl who said that her mother had to break the drinking habit, taken to drinking too much wine. In any c^Jtis-a-xpiFRISrr "I thought ^r -------lhrT®OeSTown physician to iwer. If the . doctor thinks a tran- intry," the Tepixwhsllne, but 1‘ should like to ask one question of you time, however, residents voted down the proposed bond issues. Finally the when I never got much beyond the eighth' SUte ordered the City to pnx^ed and srade in any school. I love HoUy High so the Commissioners had no choice but to go ahead despite the absence of >, ■ authorization from the voters. it ^ it A similar situation exists In Wayne County, although the State’s action has been along It can specify that,he must be a ______ __ ___________ certain age and that he must have aU doctonlT *Why Correction: In a ^highly exaggerated a certain amount of education as don’t more doctoni .. ■ J- .. peconimend the use of tranquiltz- lived in the state a certain period «rs to help peoph of time. • • ■ Officials had warned about continuing ^ ^ v-, . it „ .1 < __ _ , statement about my stxord in our Centen- evidenced by college degrees. It poUution of the Clihton River. Each ^ graduate of also that he must have HoUy High School Such quallficaUoM are relevant to whether the other people in the state will respect his other acts. If an office holder doesn’t believe in God, he may or may not be mayor BEAD m BOOKS ... , ,_j. . . u . , • J, Her mother, Marie Jacobs, said quUizer is todicated he Florence already has read some pense It. not pre^ribe it. That is go books through the seventh-to say. It is a grievous mistake p-ade level. She learned the al-to put a wpply of any such drug, phabet when she was a year old and now spells more than 300 in the tends of the patient. (Copyright 1981) overcome alcohol-| ism?’ "You see, Dr.l Brady, at one DR. BRADY time I was as badly off as this girl’s mother. I was too fond ot wine also, but luckily I was able to atop about two years ago. ' WUlIsm Brsdr If • itamiMd. I ----- —elope U Mill to Tho Pon( ;. Mlchltan. difficult words, Florence’s father, Jerome, is a business consultant. "I tell her that words are benutlfnl." said Mrs. Jacobs. *T Preu. PoDllsc. : excitement. Aad Florenee use* over her shoulder. fuels. To cap her performance, she named the planets and their satellites and ticked off, in alphabet!-, cal order, all the 50 states in the United States. Florence then lettered he/ name on a library card presented by Florence (Dsiensky. librarian, and strutted out the door, card in hand. But one newsman had one more question to ask*. "What do you want to, be wj^en you groMT up?” he shouted. '' mother,’’ Florence .galled somewhat diffcrei^iiDes there, inasmuch as so many separate cities and townships are involved. A huge program has been planned throughout that area, but many of the affected communities have refused to approve it. So now, after long delay, the State has acted to prevent further home construction, on the grounds that any more homes will only further overtax sewerage faciUties that already are inadeqnatie. ir ir it On that plane out of Detroit that was held up for a'%ouple of hours by a bomb person who do^’t telleve in any scare other evening, rules of moral conduct. He could, Charles Crosston perhaps, believe that It was proper ____________________________ hnm. th*t on* nf deceive. He that certainly made me think. TTien of Blrmlnghairt wired home that one of „,|ght not accept the Ten Com- ^ j^y i xvent^out to lunch and the passengers wondefed if a cow was on mandments, for example, as neces- Case Records of a Psychologist: "I read Lillian Roth's book, and Select Job With Good Prospects the track. sarily governing his conduct. HAS STATE NO RIGHTS? Hasn’t a state the right to detel’-mine whether it wants as an officeholder someone whose ideas o{> morality deviate so sharply from the general standards? found, to my amazement,' that I could hardly lift a coffee cup or eat my ipeal- Somehow I got through I the luncheon, but it took an interminable length, of time. "This experience was the turning point for me." (Frightened, I take It, at the prospect of devel- job should I take during my vacation?" ■ T still lack one year at the All who wish to compete for the |S0 UJB. bonds in the Man About Town .The questloa now arises whether, wider the latest Supreme Court dedslou, even a requirement of law that an Individual shall express n belief In a Supreme Being would be held to "reUghms ted’* barred by “When 1 got borne, I prayed fur strength. "I went to a good doctor. I tpld nobody except to say casually 'niis column Is In absolute agreement With Henry J. Feldscamp of Bloomfield Hills, who'has noticed the verdant young trees in the tubs in front of Pontiac stores, while those In a ’similar planting in Detroit's downtown have died. He wonders If the general health of the atmosphere has anything to do with It. to my family that Ineededa checkup. In my own mind I de- me om af a sten-cided to stop ALL drinking and ographer. How-. Rapid growth to population bring. vVf'5'■»“> xMspm giuwMi iw uxuiko fltadltun at two O’clock Saturday, when 'TTw petitioner Is not compelled ^ It. problem.. Waterford Towntolp'. too, but eh. how they help' in the breakaway! /, < "I.dbn’t see how roeiAbers who -don’t come to'gharch can knew so many dtegs that are wrong with It" , ‘‘Please forgive, me for npt signing my letter. Fm an 'Alcoholics Anonymous for one.” . (No'Signature) The fact that you wrote qnony-mdtjsiy lTraill(Sliie"B9^^^ it. In tlie 47 years I hqve con-ddette' this- column I have n^ver .revealed the identity ,oI a (orre- copief of dictated letters in musty filing cahinetoT Obviously, her chances of m^-Ing men are greater in the restaurant, ao I reemnmend that choice. In fact, I rontinely advised my coed students at -Northwestern IJntVersity to tak(S waitress jobs In good restaurant* during their I For the pay Jy good and,, the-social contacts give a. girl a spleh-dkl chance’to polish tip her "line." .... W ... -///■ iirla are' handicapped on (he WAITRESS "HALO” Ajwaltresa can start conversation In line of duty,, without being considered f(Mw^ or. "fresh,” for tee can smilingly ask: . T "What will you have for Imch?” That, lets her open the eqa-'versatkm, and-thus protests her own ego If she has been qndnty shy or reltcent. > ' Mpreover' a pian'feelii mellow and happy jrftBT a fqlt meal. As. sips his com® followiiig hi^. de.ssert, the waitress actually gains a “halo'’In hfs eyesjt ing a stamped; return envelope, plus 20 cents. It will help both men and women In carrying on repar- Almrt willeto Dr. d*^ w. Crsn# !? “iR J? Ptsm, , Fon- U**’ tedUf**’ tnelMhig s long 4 esnt Sht locte lev^ prqttivr than jbe sppndent without his orher writ^ marriage market, for men prefer really is.'If tho mamis unmarried cohsept. « . - a gay, talkative date, ainoe tlw]) and An airplane pilot or mecbteic Th« AiseclshBd n ixcluiWcly to tht u of all local B repwLl-inted In iu; A’ tofllod In Oakland, Oencsee, Llvlns- •ton. Maoomb. 1----- -—I *“aw CounttM ) Bwbora I) - ‘ -.A A r ■‘7 THE FOXTIAC PRESS. TIKSDAV. irXK 20, 1961 SEVEX, Be AS tEFUL C^l in choosing you|^ homo-f mancin^««f Ke plan as in stlocl-ing your grocorios — and clothing. I YOUR[ lcmm| Ihome; BEFORE you finance, get the full details of our home loans Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. E»Utblishedl890^>^^ - ' 75 W Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMEB PARKINd^ IN REAR OF BUILDING Negro Neighbors Seek End to Panit Selling by Whites By Th. AdMclalfiO PrrM f*anic •elling by white pe«on« integrated section of the ikeview community near Hempstead. N.Y., has led to a campaign by Negro "residents to keep the area from becoming predominantly Negro. stabilized at its present rhiio of| committee that lie hud talk( *•»!; move into the area. Untoln^"’" Lynch said the a, Louisville. Ky.. ahon, 3(10 Attacks MEN 1I-S4 WOMEN 1I-4S Y.an of Ag.. Inclusiv. , HOSPITAL-SURGICAL INSURANCE rm PEOPLE , 85 years or UNDER $1.75 month MEN M-8S {4.IK) MEN SS-6S $2.30 month WOMEN 46 65 Years of Ago. Incluiiv. MEN M-8S WOMEN 6t->5 X»«rs of Ago, Inclaaivo CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS $ .85 month ' OLD^EQUITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Writ, to; P.O. BOX SOU DETROIT 3S. MICHIGAN ^ Matt Coupon ior comploto iniormalion oboul this Low Cost Plan fForm AHS) WORLD ---------------—- WIDE AddilSS_________:________________________^---------- COVERAGE ____________________j;---' stau................. segregated situation. * * 1 Lynch said Negroes aie being urged not to buy homes in the .section so the community can be Big GOP Backers forcetfAdffllnsUiiP a private, segregated park. * * a Four or live white persons arrested after the incident at taine Ferry Park. Nearly 30 Negroes were arrested at the amusi*-ment park earlier Monday when they blocked an entrance -during a demonstration, police said. MOTORISTS... e OOllrlfi lor > ’ fr «25,(KI0 / Bodily Injury Property Damage / Medical fspaiM. $2,000 ✓ Uniniurad Meteriit, $20,000 / Comprahentiva Full Pay V Read Soreict, $2S / $100 Poductibla Collision / 25% saying for most 2nd cars ONE YEAR S511 •Jt*'"''" Cost ........* -M..1 t .r— HARDWARE MUTUALS' SENTRY LINE 0 AllfO O IIOMK O Bl SINKSS O HEAI.TH O LIFE INSVa.SNCF. 220 Draper FE 5-6091 CHAS. F. HATTER NEW YORK (API - Pressure applied by big Republican campaign contributors was the deckt ing factor in Sherman Adam.s' resignation from his While House post in 1958. the 63-year-old former presidential aide says. "Although he felt from the ginning that the congressional in- Port Town in Angola LI.SBON, Portugal lAPi — A large rebel force arnied with an estimated 20 light ^mui hincgunsj attacked the jiort of Ambriz in' the 'PoUuguese West Afric A report from the agency s cor-: respondent in Luanda, the Angola i capital, said the rebels wounded a guard at Ambriz air|x>rt, dam-j aged runways and set fire-to several buildings before being driven; pff. The attack lasted four hours. Ambriz is 70 miles north of Lu-" anda. In other racial developments: The Interstate C^ommerce Conv mission announced plans 'sidering Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy's request for a ban on racial segregation in interstate bus fa^ duties. TJie ICXZ invited written comments' to be submitted on Kennedy's proposal by July 20, with oral arguments Aug. 15, Kennedy was criticized Monday by Alabama’s Atty. Gen.jProtect Yourself!' ..... ..... MacDonald Gallion who said Ihei .esligation of his dealings withlf^,.pa| official should ';lake hisi ALBANY, N. Y. (API—Tliicvc<. Boston businessman Bernard!fppt off the desk and put rhcm'hroko into Ihf Alhuii^ office of Goldfine would eventually forcejon ground.” l»be Merit Proloctivr .Smice Inc his resignation. Adams actedi Gallion denied a statement by|of New York and made off with %vhi-n he. learned/.former large]Kennedy before a I'.S. .Senaieian unprofected $:’k> in i-ash. GOP contributors were also seek-,— ------- ----- ------- - 7 ing his resignation. ' • This discloBure is in the last, of-a aeries of articles in LifCj magazine. The articles are es-1 cprpts from the memoirs of thei former chief assistant to Presi-! dent Dwight D. Eisenhower being published in book form this: w«>ek. We Answer Your Phone! 24,MQurs A Day No Recordings — No Gadgets ALL UUS INURED By Experiencfd S«€rttaries per hour TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE, INC. 15 W. Lawrence FE 4-2541 Taste R\LL MALL... so (300D! GOOD! GOOD! Good-looking, Good-tast^ GoQcksmoking^^ll^Mall! CHILDREN'S SHOP -EVENFLO Limif 4 BABY Reg. 25c HbOTTLE"''* iHIPPlE 15: PLASTIC PANTS 15' r Contour Fitted Reg. $1.29 Lerge 30x40 Reg. $1.19 :Crib Sheet • Full Biie, While -only. Slight irr. 77' Receiving Blanket 88' Centennial Amadions at Bliiade Nile THE THREE BEARS., t Shows Doily at 11:00 A.M.,4:00 P.M. ami 7Mt P.M. VISIT OUR HUGE MIDWAY CENTER PARKING AREA , . . WIN fREE 3-BEDROOM HOME — ENTRY BLANKS AVAIUBLE AT ALL MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER STORES. ' BR1N4s OUT THE WHOLE FAMILY! SALE Cool Woth ond Weor Trapicol SUCKS V?.? S099 Sizes 29 to 42. *'*»AM BOYS'" NifoeU NU* Cfcm* Aecomlt Opoa Ttnorrew Shopping C-lof hrifJ____Ml Midnight Midnight Sole SK9UL 5 TUBE -TABLE MODEL RADIOS CHOICE S^^SO OF COLORS TH NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Sain and Sarriea—TV and Madia Centtnniol Speciole ObN, 10 «.«. IB * p.1 w. T. GRANT CO. SENSATIONAL MIDNIGHT SALE W«l.,Joii«21tt,» 10 12 P.M. All Oyer Embroidered Cofe Curtoins Polished Cotton and Organdy.. R«g. 15.98 pr. WHILE THEY LAST •1” rt white fibrie. 3 ible. First come YARDSTICK MIRACU MIL! plOPfING C Only 20ai DRAPERY SHOPS MIRACLC MIL! SHOPPING CENTIR OpM IQ A. M. !• Q P. M. Doily H 2-0^2 lOtSO Wednesday SPECIAL ASSORTED I Coordinotji -^iiekets I Sibley^M MIDNIGHT SALE SHOE SPECIAl^ FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS 172 prt. of Opon Floli ond Coiiioh $1.92 136 prt. of Cloetd Skinnor Flota $2.M FOR MEN AND BIG BOYS 212 prt. of Conyti Cotuolt $1.92. 176 prt. of Siiede Cotuolt $4.80 These ore tremendous borgoins, priced mony dol-loKs under the regular selling price. Buy Boverol poirs ond .idirocle Mile Shopping ConNr Open DoJJf lil 9 Wgdnttday MIpNITE Speciab Nylon Ho$e gauge,' 15 denier ility hot*. Regular : 29' BJU-LON SOCKS Every color Imegineble et i »rice you'll «lp forf Regula 1.00. 69' MHHNIGHT SALE! Special Purchase of Interiuttiomd SilverpUue Serving Pieces Wm. Rogers Assorted PaUems Gravy Ladles ........ ,69c Cold Meat Forks... 69c Pastry Servers ............. 69c Iced Tea Spoons... Oyster Forks ..... Ind. Butter Spreaders Tablespoons 4-Pc. HOSTESS SETS PENNEY’S FOR THOSE HUNTING and FISHING TRIPS AN INSULON SLEEPING BAG Just the thing for those campins: trips or hunting and fishing. See our sleeping bag filled with . 100% Insulon which is moth- proof, highly resilient," lights weight, and non-rrtatting. The outside shell is windproof, waterproof, and mildew resistant. Aluminum insulation on outside shell keeps out cold. *ir HALF THE PRICE ^BUDGET DIPT. PtaiR ShampM Md Set $1.50-Noircvl $^ Plain ShoMpM Md lrt $100 M $«tvrdny $coo* J ior oil no CoatrolM Porauatat tai tu SIS Soil Oii NnunI 121 SNir rmuMil FE 8-963S OpMSlRt ■HiHBBiB^^^HIHBHHBMBfiHHHSsHlBHHHB^H KROGER |BBBRHBI I couaoN I IBHHiaaSBBHBHBI l■B■BBBBHBB M0P.M 200 FREE T.V. STAMPS ......... ■ BBRBBBBBBlfBa'aaaiBBfBBBBBBBBBj KMl P.M.L MAXWELL HOUSt : COFFEE.. ^ ■ JCOUPON I !BBBBBBBHBHBBIBBBBHiaBaM>|""> : 11-12^ : REAL LEMON PENNEY’S FOR THE SPORTSMAN WHO LOVES THE VERY BESTIR SEARCHLIGHTS Ray-O-Vac the finea^t name in searchlights. Rugged and powerful; the Sportsman offer! you the outstanding features such as powerful sealed beam, special knurled handle, reflector n\ounted on schock ab-sdrber—All these and many more. •V 1 • V .1 TEN THE PdNTIAC PEESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1961 Laos AidesTalk Over Policies G«ti AF Commond if PARIS (AP)-0«i. UmU Ite- “ «» r«irtb ASM •tad. nipKine allied oommander Tactical Air Force, effective Jidy in Europe, Monday announced the 1. He woceede li,S. Gen. Fred«dc appointment of Lt. Gen. TramaniH. Snilth. . Pakistan Chief Due WASHINGTON (AP) - President Mohanuned Ayub Khan of Paidetan win P«y » »»te visit to the United States next month, the White House annowiced Monday. He is io arrive in Washington July 11, sp^ three days here and another three days in New York. , ■ Prince Phouma Is Sick but Will Be Back in Conference Soon ZURICH. Switzerland Los Angeles branch, told next Tuesday unless prevented by'a symposium here, other business. White Hotise news' ♦ * ♦ ■ecretary Iberre SSalinger said: Dr. Mlamy proposed storage only that ’"it waa felt he should of enough food at each rommun-: nof make a trip at this time.’’ ity to last several months —; Vice President Lyndon B. John- through the end of the growing: son will substitute for Kennedy seaton that followed a nuclear slat the Governors’ Conference. lack; ^ ¥I0NDERFUL DEALSona WONDERFUL WAGOK larsiiiEiiK ID SAVE! TV rarest North Ameriian bird To «-on\erl knots into land miles Is the ivory-billed woodpecker. per hour muiliiply knot by I.!.'). Slop in at joor CbeTrolet dealer’a for a look at the Corvair Lakewood Station Wagon. Check the cnrfo apace, not forgetting the lockahle apace under the hood. Drive this fonr-door wonder-worker —e^joj ita tTpicnl Corrair ateering, ita fnllj independent auapenaion ride, its beantifnll7 balanced braking. And then get the price. After this, yon’re on your own^bnt we warn yon, ifa awfnDy hard to say no to a henr^wamler like the Lakewood ud the deal yon can get right now! mrCHEVROLET GORVAIR “A GOOD JOB WATHPiG 4»R ¥OU", Comtonieter Training Means a Opportunity a An Important Job. a Stimulating Work # Wen Abd\e Average Pay Pontiac^ Bus^ess Institute is the official Ichool in this area for the world wide Comptometer system- Day and Eveaing: Classes Free Placement Service Pontiac Business Institute FE 2x7028 7 W. LawrimM ^ ■ -■ V ' Laktm$dSUHmWat9mwilkawh9ppmtMd\ targe tpau, ttm swd /oUsd. See a wagqnlbad of wonders at yow lM(d authm MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVIS, INC. 631 OAKLAND ot CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ■ -Vk > feVsisi ,■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, J17NE 20, 1961 ELEVEN Snigmcr, Class at MSUO PoticQ Seeking Offering/ Way-toSfudy Course Gage Bribers A special program for area high school graduates who will enter college In September'will be [offered this summer by Michigan State University OaUand. Its aim—to show soon-to-be fresh- MSUO's Office of Continuing Education has planned ____, course for college- toond high sdwol graduates. Stanley W. Black Optometrist I "The large numbers of students 'displaying difficulties in college study and the distressing rate of college failures indicates that great many students enter college without adequate grounding in effective study practices," said Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, associate dean for continuing education. ‘Not only does tUs 3513 Elizobofh Lokt Rd. Corner of Cots Loko Rd. Evenings by Appointment hon«FE 2-2362 Clottd Wtd. I lenls aa almost tragle wasto la i the vital dfivelbpmeat of brain i power tor oar oatloa. t universities and colleges 11 have a responsibility to lake the j lead in attacking this problem, The course will be held on campus from Aug, 14 to Sept. 1. Students will concentrate on improving their reading and comprehension rate, developing i dent study practiceB and gilding larger and more, adquate focabu-laries. TO EXPEORE PROBLEMS Private conferences between students and staff specialists will explore individual problems, Eklund Abrams will head the list of educators assisting in the new program. Eklund said all high school graduates entering college are invited enroll. Tuition is $50, and roUmeiit be limited • to 36 students. Interested persons may obtain further information and make reservations at MSUO's Office of Continuing Education. of MSUO’s meat, and HaroM Abrams, cba-sultaat for spedal edneatioa for the. Oakland Osoaty Board of Education. Addition of Colt^fnbio Boy Makes Tqial 36 Players Involved ' Marion Davies Breaks Bone in Her Left Leg HCM.LYWOOD (AP) - Former actress Marion Davies, under treatment in Cedars of Lebanon tiospital for osteomyelitis of the jaw, slipped and fractured a small bone in her left leg, her physician said Monday. The doctor, who asked that his name not be used, said the accident happened Sunday when Miss Davies, 61. got out of bed. ^ NEW YORK. (AP)-Pollce have, been asked to broadcast a naliqn-wide alarm tor the arrest * of Philip Lacort of Boston Joseph Grern of New York as the result of new disclosures in the still spreading college basketball scandal. Indictment pf Lacort, 35, pnd Green, 31. on charges of bribery and conspiracy was announced Monday by Di.strict Attorney Frank Hogan, who is conducting, the main part of the investigation i that now has spread to envelop players ' .from 21 colleges.' {Games on which point-spread* fixes ware achieved or attempted now number 44, ^ In the 1951 scandal. 33 from seven colleges involving 86 games were cited. For the first time, the new in- "THE SPECIAL DRIVES AND FEELS MUCH UKEIHE BIGGER BUir laperfs Motor Trtod Mogoam, fob., 19&I Says Motor Trend, >. has far more zip than a smaller compact . . at highway speeds the car Is Arm, precise and yet has a maximum o^ the so-called ‘soft* ride.” "RECORD-BREAIG 85.4V OF AILOWNERSRAIEBUICK SPECIAL ' 'EXCELLENT” After a nationwide survey of Special owners, Popular Mechanics says, ”no other American car has received an ‘axcallent’ rating this high in recant years.” $5.4% Mcafonf, 12.5% mmwgt. 7.1% poor. “BESTBUICK EVER BUILT” After a month of testing a '61 Btiick Invicta, Tom McCahill concludes: “Buick is a gentleman with dynamite in both fists , . . tracks like a race car.” ’61 VflNS TOP STYLE AWARD , The American Institute of Decorators gives Buick Its coveted award for “Distinguished car design and its outstanding contribution to interior comfort.” BUICK SPECIAL SWEEPS CLASS C IN MOtOASECWOMY MIN WITH 25.09 MPG Places 1-2 among V-8 compact cars with automatic shift against America’s top economy dtfversl .... "THE MOST WIDELY COPIED ENGINE IN THE NEXT 10 YEARS WILL-BE BUICK’S SUPERB NEW ALUMINUM V-8" r«p«rh Car and Ortrar (formarly Sperf* Can Murtralad), Novambv, I960, GAS HEATS MORE WATER ' .ir- ‘ ■■ 1,t r-!.J1 \ RIDtmTJOLOFSUCCmJHTIHHnCin SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER.NOW TODR qOAUTY BUICC DEALER IN PONTIAC IB: OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.-210 Orchard Lake Ave. :if Big ndutl Saa your Buick Daalar for Doublo Chock Usod Conk TWELVE U^HB PQNTIAC PRESS/TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1961 . ill Preach in Street Rev. Allred Lee, ^le EpiKopaU^ , ALBANY, N Y. (AP)-A Meth-. odtat minMer and an Episcopal priest will liesln preaching in the ■theatg In an attempt to reach persons .who have not been attending church. The Rev. Angelo Monclore, the Methodist, and the an,’said they expect other dergy- 4 Coal Mineri Killed men (o partkipate in the open-air prayer meetings. At year’s «xI dn .lM0. an estimated 132 million Americahs had hospital Insurance. WOMBWELL, England (API-Four coal miners were killed ijlpr day iWien tons oi rock crashed | down on. them in a mine near ttiis Yorioll^ center. Five other! miners were rescued. One wai in-j Jiired. ’Dast Control MA 4^521. EM 3.0203 " seek punishment of Cuba' or other countries for past actions. j Informed .quarters said Lleras wants a Latin American declara-{ tion defining attempts to export j communism or other extremist j doctrines 4nto the Western Hem-| isphere ns aggression. The plan alsq calls for stiff, sanctions against violators. ,| •4BisfJIILY wtrmi ^YAGATHW MEEK elBKIlEEM fp-v no'e; Watch out for Sun-, dav drivers — esnecianiF those! s'.’rtH out on .Saturday night! B''b Diitnam savs his wife's | idrv ef sen^it^ .fresh vaaetaWes t is V-ocWniT^rm^the j?ame day she ! • •drfros's 'em. Earl Wilson. «dES GH TWICE Mfum \90sinm mi say BAKER ond HANSEN iBsaraace ConyuT insurance -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL |ANK ILD6. ' PONTIAC This is the look that started with Thunderbird— sired the Galaxie—and quickly became the sty^jn^ success of the Sixties. Many cars have tried to copy it. No car has succeeded. Incomparably, beautiful, the 1961 Galaxie maintains its distinction—as originals always do'. Styling is only part of Galaxie’s distinction: this is the car* that’s beautifully built to take care of itself J The ’61 Ford goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications . . . 4«0b0 miles between oil changes. Brakes adjoft automatically. The muffler is built to .last three times as long as ordinary hnes. The body is specially treated to resist rust^and corrosion. The finish never needs waxing^ , Wouldn’t it make sense to STOP spending iponey on an old car that can never do for you what a new Ford can do? SWAP right now while youY Ford Dealer’s sales are booihing—aiid the swapping is easier than it’s ever been before. SAVE with the car that makes saving a pleasure. Today is the day to STOP... SWAP... SAVE SEE YOUR-FORD DEALER A^D START ENJOYING THE SAVINGS OR A ’^1 FO^ »'A - . ... N 4... ■/ the PONTIAC press, TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1961 THIRTEEN Karla Stoddard Wed to James a; Lowery Sevoi ftttoidanti, wearlac mlea pink to deep orchid, preceded Karia Mae Stoddard down the aide ot the Faith Baptiit Church Saturday where ■he pledced vowa with Jiunea A. Lowery of Untoo Lake. Rev. Alex H. Kaaten performed the lour o'dodi| cere- MS8. JAMBS A. LOWERY Show Opened at Hunt Club The 44th annual Detroit Horae Show, largest outdoor horae show in the United States opened thia morning at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club on East Long Lake Road. The show which la open to the public features a broad range of events beginning daily at 8:30 a.m. Today’s events are In the dressage division with Wednesday devoted to Junior Challenges, Junior Equitation, open hunters, open Jimpers, green open jumpers and working* hunters. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Ruby Stoddard of Waterford Township and A. Ward Stoddard of Bloomfield Hills. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lowery of Union Lake. Mrs. James Hale was her„, cousin's matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were ' Mrs. James Slater, Mrs. James Williams of’Union Lake, Terry Riley of Oscoda, Judy Chaptmtn of Trdnton, the bridegroom's sister Suzanne of Union Lake and Josephine. Chuhran of Mt. Clemena. They carri^ tinted carnations and wore small Dior taffeta head bows. Venise lace accented the white silk organzd bridal gown styled with tiered bustle back and chapel train. Seed pearls caught the silk illusion veil. The bride held white roses, stephaiiotis and English ivy. BROTHER BEST MAN Her brother Arthur was best man. Ushers were Lester Et-tinger,»^ Michael Janeway and Patrick Noonan ot Union Lake; Donald Parrish, Walled Lake; Emanuel Beyers, Detroit; and 'James Slater. After a church reception, the newlyweds left fpr Northern Michigan. The bride will be graduated in September from the Grace Hospital Schoid of Nursing and her hpband will. -enter the University of Michigan for his senior year in pharmacy. Cai6le Holcomb Weds Robert^ M: Masters Candlelight vows of Carole Anne Holcomb of Drayton Plains to Robert M. Masters of Waterford Township were exchanged beneath a floral arch Saturday evening in Silvercrest Baptist Church. Assisting Rev. Wayne Smith was the bridegroolli's cousin, the Rev. William Goodwin of Vassar. A gown of white nylon sheer over satin for the daughter of the William E. Holcombs of Drayton Plains, was styled with molded bodice and bouffant skirt falling into a chapel train. Tiered veiling of silk Illusion billowed from a Swedish crown of pearls. A removable white orchid corsage centered* A. cascade of purple orcKl’da^-^' * •.*» . '*'■ 5 Lpcal representative^ to the nine day Wolverine Girl's State Convention at the University of Michigan are (from left) Dianne Call of Lapeer Road, Marilyn Jack of Marie Circle and Suzanne Polmear of Bonford Fontlse Pr«. Ph*U Street, Sponsored by local civic and fraternal organizations, the girls are outstanding in citizenship and scholarship. , Orchid picture hats complemented matching silk organza over lace for maid of honor Mary Ward' and bridesmaids Joyce Coats and Barbara Jerrell, all of \Vater-ford Township. . Billie Karen Holcomb was hep sister's junior attendant with their cousin Suzanne Myers of Olive Hill, Ky. They carried white roaes, carnations and, lilies of the valfey. For her duties as flower girl, Susan Wood wore floor-length white organza. Mark. Wood carried fhe rings. MRS. ROBERT M. MASTERS Colorful Night Set 3 Localites Bells Peal for Bloomfield Weddings Will Attend Jerry Masters was best man for his brother. They hre the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Masters of Highlahd Road. Seating some 200 guests were Carl Solden, Marvin Farrar, Joe Sharp and William McT-Bcth of Davisbwg. The Birmingham Arts Festival goes international tonight with the appearance of two colorfully costumed groups playing musical instruments of their native lands. Howse-GardinerRite Girls' State Wedding Held at Kirk A reception at Rotunda Inn followed the Saturday marriage of Barbara_.-Jfin Hnnlinap of -pirminipiana and Clyde R. Hawse at Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt performed the eve-,nlng ceremony before some 250 guests. Daughter ot the Lloyd Gardiners of Birmingham, the bride carried white roaes and steph-anotis with her gown of white silk organza. The bell skirt featured a draped, shirred hemline and bustle bow with rose applique on the chapel train. Iridescent crystals caught bouffant illusion veiling. Attendants wore violet silk organza over taffeta styled with cummerbunds. Honor maid Mai^ Peters of Milford carried deep pink, roses with violets. Attendants were Karol Miller of East Lansing and . Joanne Merrell ot Detroit. Their headpiecei and bouquets v^re of pink sw^eart roses and violets. Three area girls have been selected to attend the May Wolverine Girls* State Conven-tloh in Ann Arbor June 20-28. Announcement of the selections was made by Mrs. Homer E. Slsney, Girls’ State chairman By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMnELD HILLS - Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poole returned Saturday from Deerfield, Mass, where they attended the wedding Friday of former Birmingham resident Kathleen Ann Seeley and G. William Daub of East Hamfh ton, N.Y._______ ' Mm. William E. Blythe and Mrs. Max Fruhanf In the Knihaut home on Brooksido Drive. Ellen will be married late in July to Marcus Cunningham. Mrs. Joseph Flaherty and her dnilfhf” *^°**’V hnstAMPS Legion Auxiliary, Unit 20. The delegates are Marilyn Jack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Jack of Marie Circle; Suzanne Polmear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Polmear of Bonford Street; and Dianne Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea CaU of Lapeer Road. Marilyn, a Pontiac Central High School student, is spon-. sore1^, Waterf<»-d Tbwnkhl]!), was a guait WadnMday at a ^luncheon givpn by Mrs. Clare £; Wledlea of Sturgis, state regent. Daughters of toe American llevolutlon, at the Post ’Tavern Motor Hotel, Battle Creek. ' ’ ; ★ k k Aj-ea memberi of Detroit Women Writers Club wUl attend a poetry workshop following a luncb|(m *ruesday at ' the home of Mrs. /IhomM C. Pltipatrlck of Dorchester Hoed, BlinnlnSIhatt. recently of Pine Leke Manor. makes her bow Blonde, 18-year-old Anne made her bow at a party in the The party was a huge success and assuredly the Social Event of the year in Detroit turquoise roof supported by arches, while trellises covered with climbing luses and mirrored posts reflecting hundreds of tiny lights. RAW, BALV, BAIN . But hours before "the party began, a soaking rain began falling. And'.minutes before the first guests began arriving. Bars set up in the gardens were brought Inside. But a spotlighted fountain at the rear of the garden continued to spray water 50 feet into the gown splashed wUlLj^in. DAD IS CHEERFUL She looked a little downcast as she ran up the stairs to change into her ball gown — a white organza with a tussor weave created by Bergdorf-Goodman of New York. ’The gown had a halter neck embroidered with three tiers of gold thread, pearls and turquoise.' It had a tight-fitted bodice, a low back and lull, " slightly bell-shaped skirt ' But when the deb came back downstairs to join the recelv-■ing line with, her parents, it did not take her father long To cheer her Op and lift the spirits at the party. Ford strode on to the dance floor and shouted to Davis, "Come on. Meyer, start playing and don’t stop” Then in the receiving line; he took one woman guest by the waist, hoisted her jnto the air and • kissed her soundly. One of the small round tables in the garden setting had in the middle of it a reserved — a joking'rcfere^cTorFwd^ recent recovery from that'dis-ea.se. Among the guests at the party were Mrs. Gary Cooper, widow of theiate-actor. and ' {heir daughter Maria; Actress Merlfe Oberon and her husband Bomo Paglial; Lord Dickon Lurnley of London; Mr. and Mrs. Igor Cassini of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. Du Pont pf Delaware: and , Mr, and Mrs Harvey Firestone Jr. of the'tire and rub--her family. Debutante A nne Ford (center)^ bowed to soeiety Monday, evening despite a summer downpour that threatened tcl turn, the sumptiously decorated grounds ' of her parent's St: Clair estate into; a toeifer wonder-* kind. Wearing a ^Id^ pearl and turquoise embroid: erkd whUe orgtmza'o gown, she received the 1200 guests with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ford'll. Mr. ford was the kedrty host, waving to guests as they arrived at the front, door^ , ) I- Heading the roster df smaB-fry guests was Edsel Ford, 10-year-old brother of Anne and heir apparent to the Ford auto-i motive empire. ,*■ Anne’s, mother wore a- gpwri of pale green Jace over layers of white organza, also created ^ . by Bergdorl-Gpo^an. Her sis- ' ter Charlotte, how a student at the Sbrbonne .and Maxim's Academie in Phrts, wore a silk faille dress with a pale pink ' bodice and • tangerine skirt. x: -1 V Vy FOUBTKBN ■‘•r ■ THE POyTlAC PRES& TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1061 FA^ION Your FIGURE the eeey, fun way . . . with Coin-Operated - SLENDER.VEND • 7 MMiMi TjrvM «f EMipMBt • BMh DMlgBee fw Sect Badiictac NO ■L ^ ^ rniitneta Two Siender-Vend SLENDERIZING SALONS m N. r«n7 M. a*tt iMkttew U. OKW omr • A. M. to t r. M. HJNDAT Mmi to C r. M. Nope, Iff R<>l«tive Do You Have Club Holds Joy Notch, John BueJe Repeat Nuptial Vows By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Thia week I am bringing you first aid from the bag ot tricks which belone^ to that great expert, Eddie Sens. I visited with recently in his New York 'Jow . . . you can have TRUE DECORATOR FOLDS • We guarantee rio • Uniformly spaced —• richly Free Pickup and Delivery ★ MAIN CLEANERS ★ AND SHIRT LAUNDRY I 44$0 Disabeth Uke Rd. FE 4-3365 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUHGRY? Our Finest Food—All You Can Ee«nard w ill use when he enters Hope College In September. Awards for the fewest lessons] missed were presented to Leonard i Lynn Lundholm,- Gilbert j Stpphisori and Bjll Barrett. Rec-] ognitibn for record attendance at' club meetings went to David Allen, { GenY Stoner. Gilbert Stephison and Leonard Dorey. i Awards for original comixKitions were presented to John Slade and Gilbert Stephison. A....A....A Following a program of violin and piano selections by Kenneth Smith and Leonard and Dave Al-Mrs.' Schmidt announced a program pf sacred readings and songs to be presented by Mary' Jane Hoisington June 2Sth at 8 p.m. in the Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church. VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP “PMHMMHts Thgt Satisfy" COMPLEH lUUTY SERVICE V«rd« Stuart, Ownar 515 L PIKE ST. (Cornar Avpa Apt-PHONE PI 2-0361 Alwoyt GOOD COF^IE RIKER rOUNTRlN 37 W. Numnl Nancy Scribner-and Jim How-i ard will plan the annual dinner! and Symphony Night July 25th J when members with parents and friends, will attend the concert at! Detroit's State Fair Grounds. j The group will present an "Evening Musical" the week of July 10th. SUMMER KNITTING CLASSES Startod Juno iai THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 ELLIOn’S FLOOR SAMPLE ZaSARAlffCEa BEIGE NYLON MULTI-UNIT 71 • yith FOAM CUSHIONS rag. price $600 ,*450 VERY S(»EaAL ELLIOn’S 5400 Dtxfo Highway " OR 3-l2$S "Pina tomiya cmd OiMinp Corftotioa liiim I924" . r'X;‘ ■./■I' 4 U THE PONTIAC PRESSj. TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1061 r » • !• I KKN Buitcr Jordan li Bridegroom Patsy Christian Marries In s «■»■■«■■■»■■» w uiday evMliig la Mulmoqt Bn»> tict Cburek, Patqf June Ouiitlu exchanged marriage vowg with Biuter Lee Jordan, before Rev. Philip W. “ Tbe Hubert Chriatiana and the Mdar jordana, aU of W«m ftiatli-more Avenue,- are parenta *of Ending in a chapel aweep, brlde’a bouffant giwn of white i organza and Chantilly lace ed| with French galloon Ihoe 1 bired a bodice of nee pointe. ■ewja el ae I neeboda and a Attendanta, In orchid organza over taffeta ' atyled with-: French lace bodicea, were Cora Duke, honor maid, and Lynda Tabor and the bridegroom'a aiater Sharon, brideamaida. They carried bas-keta of white chryaanthemuma and orchlda. Jerfflyn Gallagher waa in charge of the gueat book at the church RONALD D. McPherson Leon R. McDonald of Flint pei^ formed the dutlea of beat man. Uahera were Gary Jordan end Michael VaUey. The bride, who attended Michigan State Ulolveralty Oakland, donned a navy blue aheath allk dreaa with white accenta for traveling to the Great Smoky Mountain area. The couple will live on Blaine Avenue. Piano Students Play Mra, Carl Clifford preaented her puplla in a two-piano recital Tuea^ at 7:45 p.m. in the Grace Lutheran Church. Studenta participating Included carol WartpR and Jill Hlcki, Jean Ann Keefer and Penny Pepper, Sandra Yuille and Mary Lyne Stewart, Lara Ann Seiai and Lynda Lottner. Soloa, were played by CliHa-Hne Fex, BriaM>a, Pa- tricU Beaalag, Mary Ellea Keeler, Dariene Fox, Oatheiiae McLaae, Ooaaa Leuaberger and Janet AMea. Alao playing aoloa were Georgia Burklow, Jean Priestley, Alice Schurm, Eileen Brinaon, Jane Festival at the State Fair Coliseum. They were Sandra Yuille, Laura Ann Selas, Mary Lyne Stewart, Alice Schurrer, George Burk-low and Lynda Lottner who were the only pupUs from Pontiac appearing on the program. SboweT Fetes \ride-Elect ,ynneTeiiY McLane and Carole Oole. Susan Bredera atxl Leslie Seiss ushered. , Six students participated in the June 11th Michigan Annual Music Bride«lect Lynne Ellen Te^ ry wa| iMored Saturday at a dioew in the home of Mrs. Fred RMCvear of Locklln Lane, e. Mrs. Rober* TTwHi Attending her daughter's party was Mrs. t>aul Terry of Union Lake, and Carolyn Ridge. Mrs. Rex Bennett, Mrs. A1 Connor and daughter Barbara. Mrs. Clark Kruse, Mrs. Roy Bunting, Mrs. Robert Hau-tau, Mrs. Paul Rabaut, Margaret^ Templeton, Mrs. Paul Graham and daughter Bonnie; Mrs. Joseph Stanton, Mrs. Sam Angott, Mi*s. John An-gott and Joanne O'Neill. St. Patrick’s Church has been rsaerved for the July 1 nuptials of Miss Terry to Robert Parent, ton of the Edmund Parents of Round Lake. A bachelor of science degree In saq-ed music from Nyack Missionary College in New York has been earned by Ron-aid D. McPherson of North Cara Avenue. Mr. McPherson will return to New York’s Jaffrey School of Mlsslana to prepare for foreign missionary service. His wife, alao a Nyack graduate, teaches public achool in New York. Hostess Gives Paper Slippers; Gals Love 'em PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI)-Women’s spike heel shoes are fashionable, but so are rugs and linoleum. And the twain meet tqo often. Milady becomea a destructive force when fitted out in the latest in footwear, si dartlike heel with a metal tip. But Mrs. FredLconetti of Portland She was hostess for 90 women at a benefit church luncheon. She worried about her floors under the onslaught of 180 little haimnera. So, after a talk with party chairman Mrs. Howard Fox, Mrs. Leonettl procured 90 pairs of paper slippers from a motel supplier. If there waa any worry that the guests might not like the dlssftlv^. When guests entered the Leoneifi home, they were asked to remove the spike heel shoes and don the flimsy slippers. "It’s perfect comfort.’’ said one. ’'A wonderful idea, ” said Hold Luncheon The Scptember-October Group of First FTesbyterian Church met for cooperative luncheon Thursday In the new home of Mrs. Frank Gerls at Elizabeth Lake. Mrs. Clarence Brace of Orlando. Fla., was a guest of the 14 members present. JUDY LOU KLWBIX Receiving a bachelor of arts degree In phychology from the University of Michigan Saturday was Judy Lou Elwell, daughter of Mra. Grabs Lawrence Elwell of Auburn Avenue. Mira Elwell, who held a Regent’s Alumni Schcdarshlp, , waa an officer In the Mlchl-fteh, the imiversity’s synchronized swimming c|ub. Her future plans include social service work and study toward a master’s degree in dlnical psychology. NEW SPINET PIANO full 88 notes >t exactly ai piemred •425 CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw FE 5^22 Don't Dip Deeply (UpI) — Paint Interior walla and ceilings with a brush tiirra or four inchea wide. Dip too deeply and the paint will drip down the handle. TERMANENTS JV# AppeJataral fTeeassny Ft LOUIS "SST 1# Wrat Umna~M Fleer Next te Backaer Finance 4 Mon. through FrI. ANDREWS 2 Most Megnlfieeiit Ponnanento so \ AND *io Short... iwoot. a. adapb as you diooae. For annunet oomfort oY vacatioa fim. it nakee hair eare a OUR SALON . IS AIR , CONDrnCHTO LSACPUy, rOUTSTANDINC STAIf OF EXPERTS TO'SEiVE iroU II. A^l-fhienl Nraded-Opea 9 PJL ^UTY SALO|l FES-9257 BetHBeHUjRWWmwdPilMSt gara^fanaSnewH^ Abby Sayfii Only an Excuse . i Make Up Your Mind to If. . . She Just Enjoys Smoking Kow be did It. He npUed, "All | Between 90 and » p« CMI of sfeeb—it Jut persons have dele the Information collected during the Intemational Geophysical Yaar is By ABIGAIL VAN BUIUW DEAR ABBY: Our daughter finished her freshman year at a good eastern school. She brought home a habit that her lathdr and I do not approve of. She smokes. Here is her excuse: 'She said when the sUrted dating boys from some of the fine eastern schools, the leemed that if the had a cigarette in her mouth, they couldn’t kin her. Now, Abby, please don’t thiidc this is a joke. She tqjd us this in all seriousneM. We would like your opinion of her explansp ^ DEFEATED DEAR DEFEATED: Don’t you believe it. She just likes to smoke. A little thing like a ight^ cigarette would not llacoWage some of the men in tfiose "fjne eastern schools.’' They are fire-eaters.' DEAR ABBY: I recently hoys, you can imagine joy. We named her Deborah Susan. She li only a few months old, and people are calUng^er ’’Debbie.’’ If I had wanted her called "Debbie," I would have named her "Debbie." Her name is Deborah Suaan and I wish peo- ly relatives say' that when she starts school, everyone will call her "Debbie," whether I like it or-not, so 1 had better get used to it; Ix there any way I can get people to caH her by her proper name? DEBORAH SUSAN’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You arc fighting a loaing battle. wah Susan it a lovely npifte, but it ia‘Quite a i^fiiful. Relax and get uaad/to "Debbie’' because the time your daughter la^. It you call her "Deboralr'Suaan.” she will think yo^re annoyed with her. \R ABBY: My parents find my husband'a parents have a key to our home, which we gave them in "cafe of emergency." their key. nor h»ve they entfcr-ed my home without being invited. My parents use the key whenever we are not at home, or when we do not answer the door. My huabiuxj has never said anting about it, but I know he U annoyed. I don’t blame him. I am annoyed, too. Can you suggest some way to stop this without njaking a major issw of it? I resent knowing we have ao little privacy. NO PRIVACY DEAR NO: Cali a Summit Meeting with your parents. They’re YOUR parents-not his. First define "emergency." and then tcU them you would appreciate it if they used the key in case of emergency. HINTS CQLLICTIO IT MM. DM HMIt. MOTNfR ^ I DEAR ABBY: 1 liked your answer to the girl who felt she was cursed because she was unusually tall. It reminded me of this story: A friend mine lost two fingers from his right hand. An awkward defect for a buai-nera man who must continually shallb hands. This man adjusted to his defect magnificently. I once asked him A buskyard be a raal bleisini In iha summer-; tiros. If you hsv# I one, why not move baby's playpen outdoors luns days? With all of uturs's sights to see. your ebsrub will . proSsbIy be content to tUy put for rsasonable periods of time. • If you park the pea in a shaded, sheltered spot, baby won’t get burned or chilled. A shirt will protect baby, should breezes blow. • This is 1 good time lor you to catch up on ’’lap jobs”, such as mending, reading or knitting. while you sit outdoors with baby. Mixed Cereel and High Proteia , Cereal for continued meal appeal *« toblaspeews of any Oerbsr Ceml provide baby with ovsr 100% of the Racommendad Dally Dietary AUowaaca for boo. ma or January, cereal Is usually ] baby’s daily mealtime agenda. . Oerber Ceresls ^^.-^Jare especially popular with babies because I the flavors are I ever so delicate. I the texture ever I to smooth to the tongue. A| for baby’s nutritional well-being, ail 3 are enriched svith Iron*, important B-vitamins and calcium. Ro^ Ute Rice Cereal. Barley. Oatmeal Of routine Inlerect. Regular msal-and sandman hours are im-porunt the year around. (Somehow routines have a way of getting relaxed in tum-with haphazard bedtimes and meals.) It’s wise to remember that e srell-refulaled (but not strictly tied-down) baby la usually a happy, healthy baby- Oerber Strained Eg Yolks have an appealing, sunny-color, a I delicate, freafa-egg I flavor and a I creamy, custard-1 like texture. Nutri-1 tionaliy, they’re 1 rich In Iron and ^ vitamin A. ..high in protein. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont. Michigaa. hitch up ol’ Dohhin... cranh up th’ Tin Lizzie... board a troiiy... or rida your bika but get to town early for a r«voiutionary ideal Double Walled >*^wrGQl the double woRs of vnbreokoUo plastic. mrrrrrrrrrnrrrrrnr chefs from fashionable cafes recommend our CRYSTAL SHRIMPERS' • SETrf6*3” e> Moke any meal food cockloll soivod In Hiom Z-pioco ■ shrimpors Ihot hold crushed ko In the * boHom socHonI t > u t tmi I«I.U.UJ1 u PILLOWS for your parlor Zipold youth, was unhurt. Firemen were called to put out the fire on the rear portion of the car which was hurled 60 feet and then burst into ants listed her condition as fair. She suffered a flames. Slate Operates 11 Innialc IniluHtries Prison Workers Turn Out Top Products LANSING (UPI)-ProducUon of the 1961 green and white automobile Ucenae plates began last week T at the stamping plant -in Southern tachigan Prison (SMP) at Jack- The inmate-manned factory is only one of 11 industries the State l>nparhn«nt 01^ The work of some 1,500 inmates garners the state $3.3 million annually. Other indnstries at 8 tile mill and cannery. At the Marquette braneh there 'is “a Woit rMhing plant, a snow fence factory and tohnoco-bruah shop. Soap, wood products and'cotton garments are produced St the Ionia training and reformatory units. “It is not slave labor, even though the pay is small (10 to 35 cents a weeki and we _____’ Fred Chase, manager of prison industries' said. “The inmates are not in prison because they’re good workers." Prisoners who refuse to work in the industries and in the numerous service Jobs have their privileges taken away and sometimes they are put in stricter confinement, Chsde;faid. “One of the tsssiBi ter pytesn fadnstry Is to pewMe eoqptoy-ascut,” he said, “aa wa dan't buy equipment to pat them out Another purpose of the Industries is to give inmates something to do to occupy their time, he said. Idle prisoners become dissatisfied and restless which could lead to trouble, he said. uct that will last years," Chase said. AIM FOR CHANGE "We attempt to change a prisoner's social attitude so when he leaves he can he a good citizen with good habits." Chase said. Because the industries are used Products turned out by the inmates are top quality and ig>t cheap In price or workmanship, Chase said. "We put out a good quality prod- who hope to find jobs when they leave prison, modern equipment is used in the shops. But, Chase said, modernization wili not extend to the point where automation will take over. Determined Burglars Let Nothing Stop Them LATHAM, 111. WV-Burglars were stopped in. their effort to open a grain elevator office when a smoke bomb exploded. But they weren't stopped for long. They broke into a nearby fire stotkm, stole some gas masks and finished the job of opening the safe. The take: $150. of complete remodelingli^ . high? You can literaly make tbe best of it with paint. Summer' an opportune time to give it a paint iift, when outdoor ^4>arbe-cues and cold platters take most of the heat off kitchen activity. Paradise Has a Pub COVENTRY, England (UPI) -Ttaare's a district in Coventry tiown as "Paradise.” The local pub is named the "Adam - and Eve.” ADEALL IT OLDS! If the kitchen cabinets are a sorry sight, rentove the doors be-for painting iuid replace with the reasonably-priced, modern-looking louvre variety. Coated with paint, the louvers will be a star attraction. Quality painto and enamels come in great array of «dors: bright pinks an^ muted roses. | clear blues and toft aquas, «mny yellows and dr^atlc lavenders. Choose an eXdtirfg new color' scheme: forget about the standard kitchen colors you've used time Uid fHnrTgain. Drivt the car yoli’vt alwayt wmM to •wn... at the deal yee’ve alwaya wanted to nukel Gat hablnd the wheel of a new OUemobile.. -It’a got Toom. rid* and Skykkkkt "go”! And get a Summtr-ftfftf Deal on a new CMdsnsobile! It’e eeeirir than av« niiAf mow to get out of the ordinary into , a ’61 Olda. Your Quality Dealer haa Om iMte •nd.fisuna to prove it! 8aa hlBB today! VOim UOICAL. AUTHORIZaD O L D s IVIO BIL E JEMMli mom SAUES 280 S. Spginew; Small Changes Plus Paint Remodel Room Why let an old-fashioned kitchen' get you down, because the ■ ... 4 i^r—----(areatostgasolines in ourTiistdry- AMERICAN GASOLINES Don’t limit year accent colors palat-wise, too: on cabinet aqd drawer inteitors, ns n bright enamel sllpeaver ter Ihe weary refrigerator, and to ralM the e — of e 111 STANDARD III At Standard Oil Dealer^-great, new AMERICAN Gas^ lines with magnificent performance and mileage built in by American Oil Research! AMERICAN^ SUPER-PREMIUM, with outstandings anti-knock performance.. .plus exclusive M2P G, the carburetor-throat detergent that gives extra miles in trafi^c driving.. .plus a rust inhibitor to protect your fuel system... pto a £^ark-ptug renewer that restores most misfiring plugs to full fire. AMERICAN* REGULAR, the highest-octane regular ever at Standard,with a lust inhibitor andmileage-stretchingMgP G. Fill up at Standard Dealers-enjoy better driving. diopoool can hno been perked np with paint, bring out s few ^ YOU.EXPECT MORE FROM STANDARD ... AND YOU GET IT-THAT’S THE AMERICAN WAYI • lilt tTARMR* *11 . •milM 99 AIIMMM 811 «I«IMIT and other ntenoUo ne longer no- i With ■ coat of left-over colors. toy’U te**S'*u toudi for deqpratiiig that wall; reaton why yen can’t Before You Travel Ask Us About Oil Burning Service BILL'S and Heating Oil Budget Plan Sfonderd Service TOM KIGER-95 W. Pike St.-FE 4-1584 427 S. Soginow St. FE 8-9116 Today—outdoor living calls for an OUTDOOR TELEPHONE Have tnore .f)in. fnore relaxatieh, outd(x>rs this summer with an eUrtension telephone at your elLxiw. You ean answer your phone— or make (^Is—without leaving what you're doing, without Tesfving your fakily or friends. You won’t miss any more (^lls, and you ’ .wfm’t track mud andvdust into the houto! weatherproof outlets—installed by the or barbecue. Whenever you go outdoors^ just take your step-saving extension phfme with you I All you need is a portable extt^on phone, and one or more For more information about convenient (Hitdoor telephones, call the Michigan BelLBusiness Offige. A Service Representative will help you sdect the outdoOi’ semce that fits your needs. ., ^ MICHKAN BEtlHUratME (OMPANV (eij) / it I THE PONTIAC PRESS I TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN 200 Attend Zoning Hearing at Lake Orion Junior High By DON FERMOYLE ORION TOWNSHIP — A public hearing on rezonlng 92 acres of land in the Indianwood Road area developed into a heated argument last night between township residents' and industrial interests. Everyone from housewives to school officials took sides in the dispute, which took place before a crowd of some 200 persons in the^ auditorium of Lake Orion Junior High School. The hearing wai held by the Orion Township Zoning Board, which had been asked to rezone the 92 acre* for industrial pui^ poses b)[ the Lake Orion Investment Co" Mach charged that Walter Schreiber, president of Artco. Inc., at 3020 Indianwood Road, was actually the major power in the investment company. LOVE THAT CROWN!-Pointing proudly at her crown^ and winking is ITynar oM Otfole Rk man who last night won the title of Miss Oxford of 1961. She scored highest of six candidate Ttatent, beauty, poise, pemmsthy i ability. Miss Oxford Has DimpI es Carole Inman Wins Title OXFORD—A hazel-eyed blonde with dimples last night A June graduate of Oxford Area in addition to reading a poem. She five other candidate* to win the tide of MtMrOjdord. nsnricsc I, 11-yeai^ •Id dsaghter of Mr. smI Mrs. R«iaM 4. Howes of Sttl Oak- Oonununity High School, the. new queen makes 90 per cent of her -n clothes. Last night *he wore flobr-length ''' prom and matching mitts which she had made herself. This was the talem she displayed said she plans to attend Michigan State University Oakland and major in education. ndates ipT peared three times before the Judges, once in street wear, again to display their talent and finally In formal attire. The competition was sponsored by the Oxford Chamber of Commerce which gave a $25 cash prize to the winner. It wu.s held in the student lounge of the high school, Bride Was Kathryn Flintoft Honeymoon in Florida Acting as master of cerenyonies was Edith Gark who interviewed each girl individually in the first portion of the program, then had them draw questions out of a bowl to answer extemporaneously when they appeared in their formals. AVON TOWNSHIP—NbwTidney-mooning' in Florida arc MV. and Mrs. Dalq E. Johnson, who exchanged nuptial vows Saturday eveniiw in a candlelight ceremony •t the First Congregational Church of Rochester. Officiating at the rite was Rev. Robert Jacobs. talfeta with re-embroidered Alen-lace on the bodice and skirt front. Irregular ouUtaes of lace neodine, which enhanced the scoop was trimmed .wiUi *e*d pearl* and iridescent sequin*. A crushed cummerbund defined the back waistline. and the extrenwly full skirt wa* designed with a' full train. The bride, fhe fomier Kmthrya A. FHaton, to the daaghter ef Mr. aad Mr*. Paul A. Flintoft •f m Job* R Kami. 1h« brid<»- Mrs. Reuben Johnson of S44 Griggs 8t. For her wedding, the bridp chose a floor-length gown of silk mist Slain Attorney's Family Awarded Sum of $120/100 Her fingertip veil of Irtiported Englisii illusion was held by a half hat of silk taffeta and Alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was a white orchid surround^ by lilies of. the valley on a white Bible. / The bride wore a diamond pend-nt. a gift from the bridegroom. Matrim pf honor was Mrs. Wlad-mlre Reisinger of Rochester. ARMADA - The famUy of Wen-deU UchtenfeW, th* Armada at-tomey who was shot and kiUed In his office last Dec. 9, was awarded $120,000 in two judgments yesterday in Macomb County Of-ruit Gourf. The $120,000 was the exact amount sought in the two suits against the estate of Joseph Austin, 36. who killed hi* wife, the attorney and then himself. Uchtenfelt ha* riepre*ent*d Mr*. Teisie Austin, 53. in divorce proceedings against her husband. AoflMn beat bl* wile to.de*ft In their Mi-sore farm home after Mdt. Tbe then went to Ltohton-felt’s otiloe, shot him sad went home and turned the gaa an The judgments were by Judge James E. Spier toUow-Ing a brief trial in which Mr*. Lila Uchtenfelt, 37, was the only witness to take the stand. Besi^ his wife, y^chtenfelt, former Macotab CJounty chief assistant prosecutor, left five dill-dren. Ibey are Richard, 17; Barbara, 16, Steve. 13. arid Fred and JMary, 12. Band Boosters to Meet The Avondale Band Boosters dub will meet ht « p.m. tontor. ) row dt Avondale High Sritool, H15 When asked by several residents Erlandson of Lake Orion. Allen E.: if schreiber were represented in Valentine of Oxford and Lee )Vin- both corporatioils. Sugar was told . - bonr, area news editor of The Pon- he w6uTd"li6f have 1o”answer the y^rono Side oF^Cof C/vKoflu np*pn rh^ir. ™ ' tiac Press, serving as judges. question by Scherly Green, chair-Misa Oxford will repn-aent her township zoning board. Whether or not she wins the Psach Queen title she will be a member of the queen’s court and spend Labor Day weekend in Romeo taking part in all the Peach Festival festivities. were Barbara TImmrerk and Nlleen Wlskler, both of Rochester, BBd Betty Lee Undsey of Mllfard, s slec* of the bride, Lawrence Carie of Pontiac was best man. Seating the guests were Wlad-mlre Reisinger and Arthur Gruener, both of Rochester; Gerald cousin of the .bride from Lake Orion, and the bridegroom’s brothers-in-iaw. Louis DuBaise of Hazel Park and Gary Gilliam of Ann Arbor. . Following the ceremony, a reception for 300 guests was held at the Rochester Masonic Temple. The couple will reside on Major Road in Drayton Plains after a two-week honeymoon. 7 Area Students Finish at Wayne MRS. DAlifB B. JOHNSON adequate water supply and was not In a heavily populated area. Mrs. William Schroeder of 243 Coats Road said it was not heavily populated because residents there owned lots averaging about five acres each. NO MORE INDUSTRY’ ”We definitely db not want any was a group of residents whose more industry Mach of 2440 Indianwood Rosd, president of the Northwest Orion Homeowners Association.' Indianwood Road,” said Mrs. Schroeder. echoing statements of other residents who spoke out against the rezon-Ing request. '**Xhe reason fieople out there have bought on S-acre lots wps heewise they wanted country living with plenty ef clean fresh T’d like to take another person ft jask,” said Mach. *That pei^ is the superintendent of schools. We feel as a group that Mr. Reed has overstepped his pow- Zoning board members journed the three-hour meeting without voting on the rezonlng inquest. Mach referred to A. A, Reed, superintendent of the Lake Orton Commnnity School District, who spok* out in favor of rcsonlng on the bssis that the district needs more indnstry to creole s better Td like to know if Mr. Reed is speaking for himself,” Mach asked. I am speaking for myself as ’Township alone but for a school district which represents six additional townships as well,” said Reed. VALUATION BEM)W PAR Wesley B. Allen, a local insurance agent and a former Lake Orion Board of Education member, agreed with the superintendent. Allen said that while the valuation behind each student in the local school district was about $7.-tiOO. the average for Oakland County was $11,200. ’The meeting was held In the junior high School instead of the Township Hall because of a similar public hearing nearly two years ago. Practically the same group of residento Who objected last night were successful in having industrial zoning deleted from the township zoning map when it was being drawn up ih August, 1959. Outdoor Art Show in Clawson Sunday TROY—City commissioners last night delayed signing a contract which would bring Detroit water into 'PrpY i‘n»0 Gitv Managei CLAWSON — Artists from several Oakland County communities will display their work from 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday in an outdoor art shw at 14-Mile Road and Main Street. 'The event Is the fourth annual outdoor art exhibit sponsored by the Tints and Tones Art Association of Royal Oak. Mrs. Martha Moody of the Klngs- A. Alberi Sugar, attorney for the Lake Orion Investment Co. and Artoo, Inc., said AHco and the inveotment company w/nrt eepanta corporations. wood School, Cranbrook. will Judge the work. Represented in the exhibit will be professional and amateur talent from Birmingham, Rqyal Oak. Ferndale, Clawson. I Madison Heights, Troy and Oak community In the Peach Queen content In Romeo Aug. 5. vying for tbe coveted crown ngninst 10 Green said that was a private matter and should not be discussed public meeting. todnstry because it was served by a tord luHaoed road, had DETROIT (UPI| — The Detroit Common Council Monday agreed to draft a driving regulation against driving a car while outside the driver’s seat. The action was suggested because a w< driver recently rammed into building while driving from the righthand side. Council Refuses to OK Appointee Southfield Can't Find Vacartcy in Which to Place Decheim SOUTHFIELD - For the second in a month the Oty Council to confirm Mayor S. qarkson’s appointment of to a city position. Decheim was one of four appointments submitted by Clarkson to the council last night for ajK proval to the planning commission. BATTLE BARN HRK — Rochester firemen yesterday afternoon (ought a blaze that level«>d a smfill bm-n at 3695 Silver Bell Road, Oakland ’Township, which had just lx*cn filled with hay three ’Three of the appointments wen* accepted by the governing body but It refused to take any action on Decheim because there wasn’t [any place to put him on the commission. (lariuMHi said he had appointed |H-li-beliri to siMTM-d Wilbur Th ■I'- -,r. ^ 'X , - EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 80. im 'Centennial's Springboard for Next 100' li» tWemlilTCiletwHlMi k Che > tht Mxt UOaUi cky. _____ B. Vamar, dumotl- kr of Mkhiiui State ihilvcntiy Oakland, emphaikad In hk dedicatory address yesterday at the new Pontiac Public Library. look and giyes a mw tKt te w am sure that the next decade In particular and the next 10 decadis in general will provida a more exciting picture than anything history reveals today," said Varner. PeeitiH the eMssri halt s( Ma address to what hs eaM hates M(redtoMa» el the PsatiBs at "lie very fact rves as the heart of county government for one of the largest, most beautiful and one of the most populous counties in Michigan is In Itself a great stabilising force. Even though the actual base of county operations has been ‘ to the outsklrU of the dty. it is nevertheless part of the Pontiac community. government is in itself a stlmu-latinc and imaginative approach •nhe iadsatrial base of Ptei- tkw Is sadd pad it Shan eea-thBM to grew. iMe aMsae fh&l wee s( tea eom- “The school lyatem of Pontiac la as good as you wtQ And any- PrsM for its thoroughness, Hs ob-Jecttvlty, and Its spirtt of ooo>> munity eervice. The radio station is a good one and it continues to growi broadening its scope and ito ability to serve 4his area. leadership with go^ facfliti^ and this, too, provides a acdld base for the I^tiac of tomonow. ★ w ★ "I do not know of any community which can surpass Pontiac in the new campus plw for ^‘y|erms of its communications me-MuammMt !■ ve fast to break § deadlock between House supporters of public school aid and backers of assistance to private and parochial schook. Wisner Homes New Marker Text Approved Thk k the text of the new hk-torlcal marker at the Wkner Hwne-JDie historical data on H has been authenticated by the Michigan Historical Commission; WWW "nits was the home of Mosea Wisner. and hk-wifs, Angeolina Hascall. From TSS9 to IMl Wkner served Michigan as Governor. He wu born in New York, came to Michigan in 1837 and shortly Htablished a succeasful low practice. WWW "In 18M he purphased thin property and la ISO hogaa ooa-•traeltoa of the mala aaetion af ‘Wisner planted various kinds of pine native to Michigan on the premises. During the CIvU War he organized and commanded the 72nd Michigan Infantry. He died In Kentucky in 1863. ‘He bequeathed the homestead to hk wife, who lived here until her death In 1906. Wiener's daughter and granddaughter main-»nlned ‘Pine Grove' until Its pur-?hase in 1945 by the Oakland ?!ounty Historical Foundation u 1 center for Oakland County His-ory.” NEW WISNER HOME MARKER — Pointing out the teiirt of the new historical marker at the' Gov. Moses Wisner Home on Oakland Avenue k Mrs. Florence Wallace, granddaughter of Pon- tiac’s only governor. With her (from left) are formar Sen. Prentka M. Brown, Dr. Sarah Van Hooaan |Iones and Sandra WaUace, 12, great-great-granddaughter of Winner. 1 Remember' Heard on Wisner Lawn Two vigorous septuagenarians were reminiscing on the pleasdnt rolling lawn of the stately boms of Gov. Moses Wkner after the historical maiker wu aet in place yesterday. For former ^n. Prentiae Brown, there were recoUectioni of startot t(dd by hk father many years agp about tha days when hs traveled Midilgan In a covered wagon u a ■a^eaman. “He probably paaeed ttriagh PonHae an maay oeeaaleasi lest aboirt the ttmo Oov. Wkner wu tivtag here," mased tee eUar atetaamaa, aew pwsIdeBt a( tea MtoUgaa Hlstorieal Commissi sa Brown wu frank about how be happened to be bom a Cheboy- BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS future, so he went up to Cheboygan. where he thought the future of Michigan wu." ★ •* The grsckHU lady with Brown u wearing a fahey black plumed bat she had bonowed tor the occasion from the supply of authentic old garments in the I tee ^ bom In. - laoe, 449 Loekhaven Hoad. Wa- ter of the lawyer'‘‘whe Mkddgaa la 1H9 -1M1. Mre. Wallaot explained how tte brick mansion with the stately white porticoM earns to be called ‘Pine Grove." I remember there were so many pines you couldn’t see Oakland Avenue from the house,” Mrs. Wallace eald. "The ground covered with pine needles ao vasn't a blade of grass Mrs. Wallace ktend around at fjte two itmdm aad , ,/evar at y 'I guaw that one k going to Up Mrs. WaUao* maintained the home for many years, until 1945, whan ebe aold It to tha Oakland County Historical Foundation. The ■ale price wee kw, much lower lOX oma OPIN 7:00 SOUTH UNION LAKI gO. IM S-0I1I PONTIAC CENTENNIAL Two Cient MMwsyi N«w 0pm Ivtty Dty Pram 12 Nem 'HI 12 p.m. ie 35 Thrillinf lUdM if 50 Additienal Attrectieni DOWNTOWN MIDWAT Csss Ave. Psem PsHtvtm to Harm iHssk Appeurtey Bifkly el 7 end fiJIyja MM STRINU TAUNT SHOW (ftse sltfesMeul mucu mu snomnn cinth mdwat I TIMU DAILY . . . 'THI STIILI FAMILY AND THIIR 3 REARS" ^ ywf eourtew esrds sntjHIno you to this specisl Centennial Rate, from any Downtosvn PooflK Merchwitt Assn. Mwnber Store .or St any itors at AAirack Milt Shoppinp Center. SPICTACNUI UI8A1N Omil S1.00 TICKET OOOD AIL DAY and NIGHTI .Rids as many ridpa u you likt A A$ many timw eq^^ like Croundi open to the Public , /. High Schoolers to Hold City. Counfy Reins THE PONTIAC PR3BSS, TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1961 NINETKKN TV Greater" New Yc^ Safety [symbol — a white bandkertUef Council. Inc., hai urged universal tied to the radio antenna or door adoption of a motorists’ distress I handle. Seventy-three Pontiac |u«a high participate fat city fovemment end Itowfae,' city commissioner; Rob- sciioQl students — some of them newly graduated — will take over ihe reins of city , and county gov-* emment on Thursday, “Youth bay’’ of the Greater Pontiac Centennial. Representing six public and parochial schools, the youngsters will first meet counterparts in real life gt aty HaU and the Oakland County Qfflce Building in the morning, then spend several hours studying government in action. PartleliHato wlU be from Pon-ttoo Oentral High School. Pontiac Northern High School, St. Frederick High School, St. AH-chael High School, Waterford Township High School and Avondale High School. It was up to each school to choose its own representatives and then there was a drawing to decide which student got which governmental post. the (k^tions'' they’ll fill: mm Avondale: Brian Wri^t, city commissioner; Gary Payne, city engineer; Robert McKee, electrical superintendent; and iJudy Runser, librarian. From Pontiac Oentral: Robert nbert, city Czechs Reject U.S. Demand t Avondale got the two highest City positions and Pontiac Northern tfae highest-county post. Serving as Pontiac mayor will be Edward Frits, n, of dSSS Uv-^ernols Road, Troy. The city 'manager’s chair will be filled by WilHam Devereaux, . 17, of S3M Aubnni Road. Aubu«i .Heights. At the county building, the job of chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be held by John Pence, 17, of 365 W. Columbia Ave. - Sdwnrd antf-Wttfiam juist- g^ oated from Avondale High School and John will be a senior at Pontiac Northern this fall. AtX tiOOD STUDENTS All three boys are bettei^than-nverage students. Edward, a member of the National Honor Society, plans to attend Michigan State University this fall and William. Boys Slate representative la year, will attend University of Michigan. . The youth-la-________ ■ ‘Ri«m''hu bfroiTarranged by C. T. Fonmiaa, aNMistant principal of ‘Pontiac Central High School, working with (lly Mnnnger-Wnl-ter K. Wlllnian, Onkinnd County corpornllon council Norman R. Barnard, and a speclnl committee of Ihe board of Mpervlson*. headed by Wayne Anable, a Pontiac represeiitalive. . Other, youngsters scheduled to ert Kuhn, city finance director; Regina ’Turner, director of public works department; Douglas Soulfe, director of paries and recreatioa;. and Ted Lorenzen, sewage superintendent. Judge; Pat Rafaja, aariatanl elty manager; Mary Lou MoLaagh-Hn, elty Fisher, chief of pottCe; and Lynn VIeriech, director of civil dc- DayW From Pontiac Northern: Tom From St. Fredericks: Donahoe, city attorney; Bradley, city assessor; Sheua Lane, tity commissioner; Joy Ca-pogna, cemetery superintendent; and Judith Fitzpatrick, director of urban renewal. From St Michael’s: Cary HI-sogni, city comminloner; Rich- ard TnideH, admtadatrallve as-BlaUat to the dty manager;' cJoilIn English, drector pt per- manager; and Nancy Rick, director of kenitk department From Waterford ’Ibwnshlp: William Davis, municipal judge; Joel-lyn Prout. clty^clerk; Barry Redmond, superintehdent of water department; and Sally Evans, housing manager. other POSITIONS Other youngsters scheduled to participate In county government and the positioaa they'll fill; IB's Old Enough to Drink a Bit Parliament Says Carrier Shangri-la Back From Surprise Patrol Noclavoc Spy Charge May Go to the UwN. for Final Decision UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -The U.S.-Czed»oslovak spy case dispute may go to a special arbitration tribunal. Czechoslovakia Mdnday reject-d a U.S. demand for the expulsion of Miroslav Naclavac, counselor at the Czech mission to the United Nations. The Communist diplomat had char^ that American intelligence agents tried to recruit him as a spy. Washington counte^ chained that he had been spying lor hfi and de- manded that he leave the ooun-try. The Czech mission to the United Nations protested the espionage charge and requested the U.N. secretariat "undertake the necessary intervention with the U.S. govei Czechoslovakia takes the position that since Naclavac te-*ith a mission accredited to the United Nations but not the United States, the U.S. government cannot kick him out. LONDON (AP)-The House Commons voted Monday night that a few beers for a boy of 16 can help him stay sober when he’s older. The House wai debating a La-borite motion to ban the sale of alcoholic drinks in private Clubs to persons under 18. Such a ban applies to sales of drinks in public. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The aircraft carrier Shangri-la has returned to port after what the Navy called routine operations off the Florida coast. I believe a young man should be able to have a little beer at 16 or 17,’’ declared Conservative William Rees Davies. '1 don't want to see all the young men suddenly at the age 18 going for a booze-up In the local (pub) simply because they are allowed to,’’ he added. The House’s Wg Conservative majority agreed, voting down the Labor motion 221-114. The big carrier made a sur departure from nearby Mayport early this month shortly after the slaying of dictator Rafael TrujiUo in the Doniinican Republic. Driftwood Pole, Wire Superior Fishing Gear CASPER. Wyo. (AP) -Joines forgot his fishing rod when he joined Tom Cooper on a fishing trip on the North Platte River. He rigged a pole from a length of driftwood and a piece of baling wire. Joines caught four husky tpout. Cooper, equipped with the iktest gear, caught none. From Avoitdale: Marla : chael Brady, director of social wel- fare; Patricia Eckman, friepd of^ the court: Jeanne Landry, circuit' judge; and William Atkins, dogj warden. From 8t. Michael's; Anhfaaugh, drain rommlMloner; Judith McGinnis, social welfare-board; Davl^ Orrenlees, road rommlosloner; Fatricla Ijito-phere, hosptlal director; Rtnart director of purqhasesu Karen Vogel, director of records retention; Ann Janeik, circuit judge; Gary Nelson, surveyor; Nancy Dutton, director of -children’s services; John Diemer, road commissioner: and Veda Davis, director of civil defense. From Pontiac Central: Jackl Mallra. circuit Jndge; Gary Wesley, probate Jndge; Joe McCauley. sodal w^aro board: Joo Pariu, eorpmttoa counsel; Roger Sbaw.'^jifirctor of department of publle works; Sue Dn-ridson, director of the tuberculosis sanltorlnm; and Eveiett Osrson, dvll engineer. From Pontiac Northern: Pamela Jones, circuit judge; Susan .Simpson, treasurer; Virginia Wood, board of auditors; Sharon Fidicr, chief accountant; and Ed Lewis, I tendent of schools, director of personnel. T5RTHERRTA. MILLEFT Optometrist 1 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 tor; and Carol IJnsenman,' buildings and From Waterford: Dennis Klcn-der, prosecutor: Clark LeFurgy.i probate judge; Carol Lewis, social| welfare board; Sandra Smith, board of auditors^ Douglas Stran-| ahan, planning commission direc-; tor; Tom MacArthur. heajth director; Stephen Nevala, su)ierin- From St. Frederick’s: Sandra Rochon, board of auditors; Paul VlUella. director of equalization; Charles Dean, clerk-register; Mi- In addition, throe Pontiac North-i ern students are ready as alternates In any position. They arej April Krupa, Sharon Wheeler and| Larry Sotton. 78 N. SAGINAW STREET 'OLD FASHIONED VALUE' FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY (AdTtrUummit) BROKEN SLICES iWAYGo Corns! Zino-pods Spoodily PrevonI, Roliovo, Romovo Corns InsUmLnotlnf Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads do wtrytkiHg for you. Stop oorna ta-fort Um^ can daralop whan uaad at fiiat rign of aoio toaa... Stop pain in a jiffy t of tba quickeat idanei. Watar- ( > off in I BOILED HAM 49 C Lh. ROSE TOX Insocticido Fugicido TASKER’S 63 W. Ham. FE M26I dispute may go to an international tribunal provided for by the I 1947 U.S.-U.N. agreement giving' U.N. headquarters on Manhattan’s East Side a special status. The agreement stipulates that a diplomatic dispute not settled by negotiation will go to an international tribunal of three arbitrators for final decision. In the past, the United States .has successfully demanded Ihe re-faioval of Soviets employed by the I United Nations on grounds of espionage. But Naclavac^ No. 3 man at the Czech mission, is not a U.N. employe. cumuun JcnocM C. H AIDmi, MS W. Brown John W. Bot«. J4M Joromo B. T'onnor, Z3J0 W. BquAro Xk wreroM. ms Omontid nobort L. BAftell. sn MndHon K«Dt B. WonnoU, 31S1S Anbuni Space. Available at / Keego Trailei Faik JM Sdrbinoff KEEGO HABBOB Rons by Wook or MonSb Horrr X Bollt” 1BS3 Itorytand Bird. nSb^t T. FOIL 3I»« OwrKid D. Renntb«rry, 1034 I. BquArg ^Thomni O. Brown, itl3 B. Untoln Jimoi C. Nowmon. 8S4S Dorchoiter Robert W. Loe». MSS Combourne Ploco Olenn A. Slortln, ni4 Monifleld Proncle N. Aronholt. IMS VUta R0|cr W. Aton. 4030 Orebord mu Kermit <3. Pood, 430S W. OrohArd HIU Robert h. Retd. 317 Oeorfe WUllom L. Loner. 17SS Hoiel Horold B. Bpencer. ISSl B^erbee Rufus B. Jones Jr.. 40M Country Club RoborO L. Boeon, 4S3 ^Frosvk ☆ WITH USI ^ Witter A. Prokop, 1713 Webster Jerome K. Cbosi; SSOl B. SllUorwoy Ssmuel J. SUtcbell. 1773 Btonley Thomoa H. Clopp Jr., ISOI Woshlncton John C. Moddox Jr.. 4373 For Hill ___________.Jinrbor. SSO Berwyn- Pronk J. Kropschot. ISOW Klrkshlre Lawrence If ------------ Relive old times with ua during Crackw^'rrel Days at you and to Centennial visitors, an invitation to get the Pontiac State Bank! At part of our obsiervance of family together and drop in at Pontiac State Bank Pontiac’s Centennial Celebration^ we’re extending to during the three days beginning Thursday, June 22nd. An o^d-fashioned welcome awaits you! [. iJt Youni. 16S40 Laudir- ® DISCOUNT'PRICES APPLIANCES- TV TOM'S ELECTRIC Chsstor M. Ilacclo, 1703 Oraeftsid WalM Uk* Cari Watkins, W/ Dunreath AlbiTt B. Dickerson, 031 Oamma William R- Powell. 1734 HOlllnssworih PRESGRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONAUY ERFEa ROPERLY RICED HsroW P. Francis. 4S8M Pontiac Trail Albert ■W.'TaahdevllI*, 734 Wolverlhs Kenneth B. Haney. 1114 Delta Paul Foust. 3045 Brisbane Ruben O. Bennett. 1317 Oakley Park L. King. IMl Le Reno WIlUam H. Aylsworth. 37IS5 W. 14 MUo Russell B. Tatum. 3IS1 Fisher Darld M. Worl, ISS Anglo Kenneth B. Bchloss, 31g Montlcello PERRY DRUGS 689 L BM. ^ 1251 BeMwis at Parry al TpsUoatl FE 2-0259 FE 24359 Thomas B. Robinson, 331 Anglo Urt Bhouse. 31S5 RospUwn Charlos Anderson. 31S3 Woodlawn Lesley J. Cox, 753 Bruihwood Donato Magglo. 1361 Bhaw Lawrence B. Vanler. 4311 Fallow John B. Couture. 433t Banksldc Richard B. Oswald. ISM Meadow Ridge Edward O. James. 1374 Ahplstord Ztanes J. Hurlty. SIS Loon CUea Raymond J. Weingartx. M3S Oerhardt James B. BoUrert, 46340 Hullng Alger D. MacAuley. 47403 Van Dyke Jack C. Conner II, 1330 Canal Kenneth H. Woodrlch. gS7I Radner Ronald L. Brown. 1334S Malburg wwiiTi ii ®i Charles O. Long. ISOS Colllhs Thomas J. Bohmldt, 43S1 Country piub Richard A. Klsner, SUM Sdorwskl Prsd D. Road. 43410 Dequlhdrt Lowell P. Bashors, 13040 Burtley DennU R. Jonos, 13407 CUnton RiTor Polio protection js just a shot in the arm away! Have you had POUO ihou? Have yovr chU-dren-yoot babies? Babies perticularly need POLIO protectkML See that they get h, now/ Dent fod youndf about POUO. It’s still around .you naed the protection of Salk vaedne. So caO your ^Bctof today-make an appointment for all cl yow family. Everyone deeervea that shot jn the inn. It meant POUO protection. ☆ DmT fiA# • cfcHHCf-ldr# riw $h§ts PON’TIA.C k itFVhai M cooSmUok wlUi Tho •S*»'«*'"l M«mb«r F.D.I.C. tto: PONTIAC PRESS' ■;i(i .-Vk:. TWliiNTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUyE 20, 1961 iPop^l«r Hank Bauer Making 1st TVy m Major Lcaipie Manager Atblefic Players Shocked by of Gordon KANSAS OTY (i^) - Hank Bauer, new manager o( the Kan-■ai aty Athletica, la an extrema* )y popular fellow with’ the playert. He*s known lor grit and detar* mination. But the man he replaced manager of the Athletica waa ao highly teapected and well liked by the A’a that the firing of Gordon came aa a abode to them. “ Joe la a great guy and he did a great iob," aald aecond bane-man Jerry Lumpe. “A neighbor came over and told me about the change. At fl^at I couldn’t be* Ueve it. It Juat didn't aeem 1 “(Joe) NiodiaU and I were talking tonight and be aaid he wouldn't be aurpriaed to come out here aome night and find the ball park gone and. an apartment ■ lae here," Lumpe continued. . gueai you ciin aay this ia juat another ordinary day with the Athletica." Norm Siebem an aummed it up thia way: "(Jordon was a wonderful guy to play tar. I thought he waa a good manager and he wm good to me. They have a heck of A replacement in Hank but I still 1 hated to see Joe go." Bud Daley, former A's Etcher now with the Yanka, called Gor don the best manager Kansas City ever had. iplaoement tor fired Joe Gordon by Mtlng Hanks' old New York Yankee teammatee 4-3. 'I don’t plan tl> change anything, at least for the present," he said •T Just expect every player to keep hustling like they did against thoae Yanka. as manager of the Athlettes. says he*a gotag te let the “feOewa kiad of play their ewa ganke for a while.** at laaft milU he gets hie feet ea the greandi The A'a greeted Bauer aa re* ' The A'a are eighth in the American League,' 11V4 games out of ftrat place. aaer, who will bo M next a before coming to.Kanaas OHy la Deeomber IN* la a T* ptayer doaL Hto llrat affMal aet as maaofer, dlreeted by Oanetal Manager Fraai Laae, waa to name rookie ehertatop Dick Haw- move firing (Jordon and I think the heat should be taken off eral manager," Finley said In an 'Lane aaid name' Howaer captain and I did just that," Bauer said. ‘"Ihat Howaer is a great. Qub owner Charies O. Finley took Lane off the hook in the firing of Gordon. "I was the man behind that season. He'll be listed as a playing manager until an outfield replacement is obtained. aadthataaeerbolhliadtaga. As general manager of Qeve-land, Lane hired Gordon as manager, fired him, then rehired him and finally traded him to Detndt Jimmy Dykes last Bauer has a contract—terms not Lane said (Jordon’s contract, j«-portcdly calling for $30,000 per sea- Bauer, pushing time on his play-ii« days, said he had hoped to become a major league manager. 'But man, not this fast,". Hank Faces Senators at Washington to Begin Trip Needs Offensive Help; Boros, Fernandez Set fo Ploy WASHiNGrroN (upn - jim Bwmliv will try to climb to the .900 maik again tonight whrn he t«iw the mound tor the Detroit Tigers In the opener of a three-game aariaa with the Washington Senators. games and lost six, will be opposed fay Dick Donovan, who has a mark of three wk* and five lo *“ the Senators. all he’s got, but we to be able to g^ runs for him, S/-h»ffing aaid. “Jim lost his first start this year and we haven' been able to get him above the .500 mark." Kansas City Keeps Yanks in 3rd, 4-3 By The Associated Presa The New Yoik Yankess are back to playing the patsies again in that but the patsies won’t play ball. ' Bunnlng has an eamedHrun average, S.40 which is second only to Don Mossi’s 2.41 mark among the regular Detroit starters. Frank Lary, a 10-game win-mr, hag a S.S3 eamed-nm avenge nd ieven-game winner PhB Regan has a 3 J9 mark. la Ua BMal recent start, Bea- natll the fVIk when a graad slam banisr by Vic Werts started the Boston Bed SsK to victory ever "TUs oanl keep up.” Schefflng said. "Wa’n going to start scoring tor Jim.** Scheffing said he expects both Steve Boros and Chico rernaades to be back in the lineup iar the series with the Senators. start si flhe Their absence as third baseman and shortstop, respectively, caused Scheffing to make some drastic changes. Bobo Osborne, normally a first baseman, filled in for Boros at third for several games, and George Thomas, a rookie outfielder,' replaced Fernandez at shortstop. After splitting six games agahist Detroit and Oevdand in their fhree-way fight tor first place the Yankees were no worse than third, just a game behind. Aitead lay “third ” division — Kansas City. Minnesota and Los Angelee-while nine road games, all against the the Tigers and Indiana each played squaring off against each otherTTBUr—■ It figures to be a the front tor the Yankees, but they ran into a quick detour. Their Uastn* cousins in Kansu Oty up and smacked the Yanks right In ome runs by Norm Siebem and pinch hitter Wes Covington tor a 4-3 decision that made ex-Yankee Hank Bauer a winner in his debut as manager of the A’s. It was the only game played In the AL pnd dropped New Ywk IH gamu behind first place Detroit The'only other game scheduled, Qeveland at Chicago, wu rained out, leaving the second place Indians a half-game behind the Tig- a triple by ex-Yank Deron John-before finally chasing starter Rcdand Sheldon with his ninth home run in the ninth. No games were scheduled in the National League, where Clnciii-nati hu won five in a row for a IH-game lud the biggest bulge any NL leader has had in three weeks. The homer squared it 3-all, and Yankee manager Ralph Houk brought in relief ace Luis Arroyo, a left-hander. Bauer met the challenge by picking Covington, a left-handed hitter, and Wes walloped his fifth hometwnaldng the seemingly odd lefty-against-lefty situation, which has become fairly commonplace against Arroyo, pay off. It was lltUe Luis’ third defeat. GOOD SUPPORT—Hank Bauer (center), new Kansu Qty Athletics’ manager, is happy over the back-to-back home runs hit by Norm Siebem (left) and Wes Covington. The blows came in AF rutotki the last of the ninth Inning and gave the Athletics a .4-3 triumph over the Yankees in Bauer’s debut as field boss. Bauer, 38, taking over after Joe^ (Jordon WM fired in a surprise second by the A’s|, A’s owner Charles Fin- ley, was'B»*ed4>JLajw*'P'' Yanks and picked the _ at the right tinje for Kansas qty’i third victory in nine games with New York this season. Siebem, like Bauer a one-time Yankee outfielder, collected half of the A’s six hits. He drove in thdr first run with a fOurth-innIng single, then singled and scored their second mn in the seventh on Jim Archer, a stubby southpaw, his third in a row with He gave up a pair of solo homers.~TBlll-4aMaSTOO’» Mtii in the fourth, and Roger 25th. in the ninth, while beating New York a second time. Archer, now 5-1, is the only lefty to pitch a complete game against the Yan-keu this season, and he’s done “ twice. 1946 Olympic Hosts Will Report on Preparations ATHENS (AP) - Organizers dfj the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo and the Winter Gamu in Innsbruck, Austria, today were invited by the International Olympic committee (lOCI to report on their preparations so far. The roC-whlch Monday (gwned _ three^y sessiofi here — ar-rangwl to meet separately with the Innrtwuck and Tokyo organ-before deciding crucial concerning the 1964 After the three-game series with the Senators, the Tigers move to aeveland tor a four-game wwk-end settes with the Indians. The Tigers, Indians and Yankees are locked in a see-saw battle for the American League jead. Through 100 Years Gilboe-Spargo Bowling Talk For Innsbruck, the main issue revolved around the dates. The iustrians have proposed the lames run from Jan. 29 to Feb. 9. The Scandinavians object, saying such a date is too early for of Oldtimers The namu Gilboe and Spargo were sytxmymous with bowling In I Pontiac la the 1920 and ’30k and f. still are the chief subjScU of don* t venatidb when oldtime keglcrt ' get _ ‘ Gilboe woo state and area toui> neys and turned in good showings in ABC appearances. He known for being willing to take on anyone la • match game. In be averaged 214 in a total of U .gamu la Sparge mad Chaifato Wilson opmed Motor Inn at its pfaesent . site in mi. Spargo.............. handM the . _ alyei^aiid • later operated Pontiac Recreation. He estiisiatad he had Jtowjed a gamu in' S yean by 1^. Bob Allen, who won the Pontiac Press Sweepstakes in 1934,Arch ■ Johnson, Ed Bro%vn. (Jharles Win-, . ten and lYaak Ashley are some of n- ‘ Stags .wht d'^Ssrs-a Otto Mayer, IOC chancellor, kid the committee probably would make its final decisions this afternoon on the datu and pro-gnms for Tokyo and, Innsbruck. For Tokyo, a- big issue concerned the program. Many lOC memben want to hold the number «d sports 13. The Japsoua want to add judo and voUeybiA. To kup the list to 18, the Jap-anew have suggested that cenoe-ing and the modem pentathlon be them to get their athletes Into shape. The Austrians say weather fold snow conditions In Innsbruck dictate the Jhnuary-February date. Tdkyo had its date problems too, hilt apparently the latest Jap-m pnpoesl-Oet. 11-25-wm be accepted with little or no op- Besidu tile Imubruck-Tokyo Is-suu,' the IOC had two Rustian propoeals before it today. One suggested more wtxnen’s sports-including basketball — be made part of the Olympic program. \ , Maris, the major league home run leader, now is seven game^ ahead of Babe Ruth’s record-60 pace of 1927. But he’s exactly even with his own pace of a year ago, with 25 in 63 games. He finished with 39 lut seaKMi. Mil Lump* »> * 2 Hi B«sa a-Non*. l»O.A-K«v Tort p-V. X»i^ Ma^ r-"— • y > * WP^ATcher™*"u"-?*Run|*. -* Paptrtll*. T-2'.n. A—U.715. The other, if appmved, would add to the code deflnfog .an amateur a specific provision that an amateur’s “^participation in sports Is not his sole source of living. TTw proposal striku at athletes wlm may not get outright wagu, in the pmfesstonal manner, but who benefit from unlimited free board and lodging. LA Gttt lnfj«ld«r LOg ANGELES (AP)-The Lu Angelu Angels today announced the acquisition of Inflelder Bill Moran. 28, front the Toronto club of the International Lef^ue. TOO Years City Fastball Team Posts Losing Record Ponttae’e debut in the National Industrial Futball League durii« the 1951 iMson was far from earth shattering. < Sponeored by General Motors Truck & (foach, the locals finished with an 8-18 record. F«t Wayne won the championship. The ume Pontiac team salvaged some glory by winning the city Majors championship. Another Player, fixer Named in Cage &anddf JELbsA basketball game-fixer became ao brazen that he charged out on a gymnasium floor at halftime of a game last season and bawled out a college player for not trying hard enough to lose. That disclosure was made yesterday by New York district attorney Frank Hogan as the ever-widening basketball bribe scandals implicated a Columbia University player and a reputed gambler from Boston. Those Indletod werai Fred Portnoy, a iSrtowold CMufobU eeived fl.lSS to eoatrol tho point ■pread of four gumu played by his school; PhUlp Lu Oort of Bow I1S.MM to bribe eollegtem to OrMU of New York, who previously had boon named by Ho-gaa aa a payoff maa la La Cort and Green both sre at laige and warrants have been issued for their arrest. They are charged with bribery and conspir acy. In announcing the indictments, Hogan also described the incident in which ■ Green berated young Portnoy for not trying hard enough to “dump” a game. AT PHILLY Aceording lo the district attorney, It happened during an Ivy Laaguc game between Columbia and Pennsylvania at Philadetohla last Jsn. 7. ' Onaa had agmei to pay Port-aoy I1,0N to make mre that Columbia lost by at Igast iS points. Plan Inquest in Death of Midget 'Player CHICACJO (UPI) — An Inquest was scheduled today into the d^th of a 50-pound midget whose 20* d major laagtie carur earned him a permanent niche in the annalk of baseball. Edward Cart Gaedel, 86, wu found dead in bed in his home here Sunday. An autopsy perfaitnad yesterday revealed that bruises on his body probably were suf-torsd in g fall and that daath wu iw to natural oausu. A coroner’s Inquest t The mighty mldgst, whO . feet, 7 in^ taU, made bast* blil history SB Aug. 19, 19U« dir* Ing a double-header between the cJd St. Louis Browns and Defrolt at St, Louis. , win Colt Staift Eventi. / , Ar ^h*t*fks MORII-TO O0»i»--Toimny Tibbs (left) Jsbf '^ fight to New Yorle lut night, nils, frofo Trsne a-lift to fhs chto of J. D EUts and preparss to ^ ton, N, J., ifois fovoiwd to win, but Tibbs, a los-fdlow with 1 right in the- sixth round of their tonlan, won by a urtanimous focision. ^ HAZEL PA^ /Ofl - Devilish And April Haze won the Michigan colt stake races for.two-year-olds last night on a sloppy track at Haul' Park Hameu Raceway. DevlltaH won tho tratilnt raoe to ail7.1, while April Hbst Ml iHe ^cers with a 8:13.4 clocking. However, Columbia led at half- It was then that Green ran onto the court as the Columbia team returned to start the second and scolded Portnoy (or the Lions' surprisingly strong showing. Columbia went on to upaet Penn. 65-54, and Portnoy wu not paid off. Portnoy, who lives in the Bronx, wu named in the indictments only co-conspirator and not u a defendant. This is in keeping with Hogan’s policy of granting Immunity to ptoyers who teeti^ before the grand jury and thua bring about Indictment of gamblers. Immediately after ______ _ ---------..Jn. oliht BslUmsr* MtauMMlA. nifol noy wu expelled frem Oolum- Besidee theCfolumbia-Penn game Hogan listed the followtog “deals' in which Portnoy wU Involved with fixers: He received 8140 from Green last summer and fall to “eoften tor the 1960^1 seaaon. .. WAg PAID He received $1,000 for making sure that Columbia lost to Rutgers by at least 12 points last Dec. 13. The Lions lost by 13 points. He was to h other $I,0N If Columbia toot lo Coigale by 5 or more p^te Jaa. 18. OolumUa lost by I*, but He wu to have received money (Columbia lost td Army by 13 or lore points Jan. 21. Portnoy suffered a foot Injury and wu sidelined early in the gime, which Columbia lost by 8. He received no payoff. La Cort was accused of bribing players -r- all revealed previously — from Connecticut, Mluinippi State, Tennessee add La Salle. AMXaiCAN UAOVX 1 citr 4. N»* York : mT it ^IcMo. jwtTm’*d. r" TODArt OAMBS (Bunnioc Ml st Wsil ---------."ti, Wsihbiston MmnftoU, the 65th time he hag cleared 7 feet or better-«nd both he and Cfoaeh Ed Flanagan aaid he just missed at 7-4. “He mlseed badly on his first two tries," Flanagan said. “He was well over, on his tiiiid- toy waited alMt, ----“TOW his body deared hy ------------ four indiee-then he tripped the. bar with his trailing fodt. He eknred 7*2 fay six or eight inches, " Flaifiigan sqid. Flini^lan said -Thomu could be approaching his peak year. "We’ll practice at some . Idgj] ^ ------------------— the heights this week and may ‘ AAU Inert in New Yprit, thls’Wro at hit peak thii week.’' r. PRESS BOX Archie Moore has received a challenge from the Henry Hank camp to defend his version of the light heavyweight championahip to Detroit tor a $125,000 guarantee. Cut In and Thyminth combined for .biggest daily double of the Detroit Race Course meet Monday, returning $806.80. d matchM In the Junior Wlghtmnn Cup round rob- Ray Senkowskl of Hnmtramck, representing the University of Michigan, won his first round match in the NCAA tennis tournament Monday 6-4, 6-2 over George Mailing of Washington. Bailey Howell hu signed a IMI-St contract with the Detroit Plstom, The former Mloolulppi Mate All-Amerlen eager la re. ported to havo been given a raiee to pay for Mo tMrd tonoon with the NBA club. The Detroit Tigers, with a home Washington and Cincinnati are the only ■ major league teams showing an increaae in the gate of Iasi year. Detroit Horse Show to Open Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Is Site of 44th Annual Program The 44th annual Detroit Horu Show—Ikrgut in the United Statu led today at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Qub. Because of the la^e number of entries, the show has been expand* ed from five to six days thto year. It will conclude Sunday evening. There are 84 olaoeec to thIa ago, eqnltatlon. Junior exMbltoro, hunter, Jumper, Arabian, weat* Otairman for the rhow. is Stanley I. Humphrey. Judging are Col. C. H. Andep son, Arlington, Va., dressage and Jumpers; Col. Edwin Y. Argo, Shreveport, La., dressage. Jumpers and hunter; MaJ. Robert J. Borg, Oxford, dressage; Norman Hall, Norfolk, Mass., hunters; Frank D. Hawltins, Bedford, N.Y.,-hunter equiUUon and jumpere; Msgr. Edward L. Melton, Rock* vllle Center, N.Y., hunters and jumpen; fold Clayton Hulrtt, Ma* aon, western. Morgan and Arajiian. Frank Flynn. DopcMter, Mus., ; the, steward and Garonct L. Gaven, Cohasset, Mass., ig the ringmaster. The Bloomfield 6pen Hunt Gub t located on East Long Lake Road, a half mile eut of Wood* ward. Rain Washes Out Baseballers Early Two dty baseball games were halted by rain whUo Oxford was awarded a forfeit over Pontiac Boys Gub in a scheduled Gou E . practice game Monday Talbott Lumber had a 4-0 lead over Oxford Merchants wl^en the rains came in the 2nd toning of “ contest. Greg - — _ homer wuhed down the drain. Huron Bowl eeored three quick nuis but Northside never got to bat to, another “E" affair. Don Wri|d>t and Jim.DejFloiis alammed supceeatoe run*ecorfa« triples in Quits Befort Fight IACKAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -v The Jimmy Flood * Dave Brown middlewieight fight scheduled here Tuesday iiu candled .Monday when Mood, 26, suddenly retired. Flood uid he ig easily oit and for somc ttoie^hiui wonled about -:v' THfe PONTIAC ^RESS. TIJESDAY, JtjyE gO, 1961 -4- TWENTY-ONE Pro Andonian and Snjith Qualify for Publinx Mike Andonian and Wally Smith, Ponitac’s moat prominent publinx goller*, once again has qualified lor the USGA Amateur Public TJnIci Go)f.Championship. WATERFORD MYCEE ()IJALIFIERS-These four boys qualified for the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce state golf tournament Monday in the Waterford Jaycee chapter’s annual , tourney at Pontiac Country Qub. From left to rhat* right are Walled Lake's Tom Balkwell, who took medal honors with a one>under>par 73; Briane Keen of Walled Lake; Waterford’s Roger Tallman, and'Volney (Butch) Bayley Jr. of Twin Beach. Thirty boys competed. hurdled their flaal quaHfylag barriers la M hale trials Monday at Raekham Monlclpal Golf Qub la Royid Oak. Raekham will be host to the na> tional public links tournament July 10-15. Yesterday’s lucky 15 will Join 135 other, players from throughout the nation in 36-hole trials at Raekham July 10-11 to bid for 64 match play positions. Balkwell, Ihingstad Pace IC Golf A pair of 73s, one below par and one above, paced their respective fields Monday in Junior chamber of Commerce golf toui^ naments. Walled Lake’s Tom Balkwell rified a one-undsr-par 73 at Pontiac Country (Hub to lead four state qualifiers in the annual Waterford Jaycee tourney at Pontiac Country Oub. Phil Thingstad jMced four state qualifiers In the Pontiac chapter’s tournament at Municipal golf course with a five-over-par The scoring at Pontiac C.C. was the lowest in the histpry of the Waterford chapter tourney. Briane Keen, also of Walled Lake, and Waterford’s Roger Tallman deadlocked for 2nd place with 74s and Volney (Butch) Bayley Jr. and Bob Walton. McCormick shot 76, Donaldson 7«, and Walton 78. The Michigan Jaycee slate tournament is scheduled July 31-Aug. 2 at Hillcrest Country Club in Mt. Clemens. Four-man teams from throughout the state will join the Waterford and Pointiac teams at Hillcrest. The Pontiac chapter Conducted a handicap division and a driving contest as additional tourney features. Ernie Garcia won low net honors, Lawrence Sevigny took 2nd spot and Jim Hengel placed 3rd. Ed Wasik won the driving (;oDtest, Two plnt-sisey golfers, competed yesterday. Little 12-year-old Ron McCormick carded »an 86 in the Pontiac event at the city links whUe dlmlnuUve St. Fred golfer Mike Secoy scored 84 in Waterford's tourney at PCC. Sccoy flulshed Mh and faUed to qualify. McCormick was 8th In his field. The Watertord chapter held an iwafda lunebeen immediately after the tournament in the-PCC dirb Ing room! at which time trophies the 4th qualifying position with a 79. In order to settle trophy awards. Keen and Tallman had to wage a sudden-death playoff for 2nd and 3rd places. After each boy birdied the 1st hole. Keen won the playoff with a par three on No.’ 2 to win 2nd place. at Area Courses presented to Qie four qualifiers. ' Thirty boys competed in the Waterford Jaycee event while 29 took part in the Pontiac J.C. Tourpey. roNTiAO JATcn auAurians McCormick . Ivorjr Donaldcon .. Bob Wcltoo ..... NON-QVALiraaS Mcrk Pctrlc U. M WMik IS. Rowsrd KIS. Ron McCormick M. Kmic 17. BIU Msrb M, Bill Pnlk SS. Ed SnbiMUCh SI. Mike Burn W. Dunne RIchnrde II. Bill McCormick I’ -rence Seelfny M. John Huebler Mott S3. Mike enietM. “ - wS^fK^SI. Jim Hen»el*roo”'Dennli OllchcUt 101. Burke Klnubury K -nncl 111. Bob Jnmen 111. Withdrew—Tom KreUtcbmnr. qualifiers at ry MeCermlck, Ivory DonaMson OooS Only with One rnlS Al I rin II HOLES GOLF PD’TT-FIJTT 54 Holt COURSE sene niiie nwr. DroTtou rinlue 36 H6l« COURSE FREE $40,000 IN aSN Alee TBir to HAWAM BLOS GOLF COURSi . . . Juet Come In end Ee(letcr > OPIN 7 Days a Wask 9 A.M.-I2 P.M. WATEEFORD JATCEE QVAUrKBS Tom Bnlkwell ... IS-JI-7J Brinne Keen ...............JS-JI—74 Roper Tnllmnn ... .........JI-JS—74 ly Bnyley Jr.......... .31-40—79 Another hole-in-one epidemic has struck Pontiac area golf courses this week with four aces being recorded at four different links. E. W. (Oiile) Wslchpockefrel-ebraled the first nee of his golfing career after knopAIng a 7-Iron shot Into the cup on the 186-yard 4lh hole al Tfrin Lakes -Golf Club. Walchpocket’B ace was viewed by Dick Jorgenson, Bob Costello and Don Weddle. Pontiac’s Jerry Lee, 18 years old.jKr‘‘phiindVi!i jused a No. 4 wood to ace the south nine’s 212-yard 1st hole at [Municipal. The hole-i^one helped I Lee shot par 35 on that side. Birmingham’s Ted Swain -aced the 135-yard 8th hole at Pontiac Country Uub with an 8-lron. Swain was accompanied by Pete Shag-ena. He shot 80. It was the 3rd ace of the year at PCC. George Harris of Pontiac aced aarkston Golf Club’s 140-yard 9th hole with a 9-lron to complete the current hole-ln-one parade. Sports Car Champs ELKHART, LAKE. Wis. (AP)-A pair of 34-ear-old Pennsylvanians, Don Yenko and Ed Law-ther, overcame the damages of late pit stop Sunday and drove their (Corvette to first place in the featured 30O-mile sports car race at Road America. MONDATB riOBTS PHnJlD5a]pHIA^^nmn^ *7>“- ' ' ' Itoppcd Irlih Bobby Oouplu*. Irlphlu. I. Carovan at Bl^hefield Littler Leads Tourists Into Grand Rapids International Champ! flnilist last year, and Smith Tsera among 16 who bine, former Detroit Tiger outfielder, and Val Bleech -of Flint. Tiro eagle threes highlighted rulleublne’s efforts as he shot 70-78—IM. Bleech scored the same 146 total on rounds of 73-73. Cnilenblne twice engird the 605-yard hole by reaching the green In tmi and sinking putts of six Among those who must qualify for a match play berth are defending national champion Verne Callison of Sacramento. Calif., and 1960 nmnerup Caplin of East Lansing. (Callison and Caplin have been exempt from all previous qualifying. <> Noixxly was able to'equal par Monday over Rackham's 6,’735-links on a qualifying day which started with sunny skies and gusty winds and end^ with sudden-death playoffs in pouring rain and darkness. Par at Raekham Is 35-3!>—70 and the closest anyone came to matching that figure were Roy Cullen- Area Golfers Lead Champion at College Meet Two Pontlae men gained international recogaillon In the model ear racing Held during 1666. H. 8. Briggs snd Phil Saner ^gained’ seven awards la Earsps, iidlng the world title wen by Briggs In September. temple Director Diet mount laurel. NJ. (AP)- Josh Cody, former VandertiOt University athletic star who want on to a coaching and athletic adniin-istrator career which spanned 40 years, died .Sunday night of heart attack. He n«s 69. Four-Day Western Open Begins Thursday; Trials Scheduled Today VO OKA LAFAYETTE. Ind. (B - Defending champions Dick Crawford and his University of Houston team were tottering today. Going into the second and last round of qual lflcati<^ for the _ if touniament. Crawford shot a 4-over-par 7.5 yesterday, opening his bid for ;; .unprecedeht^ third straight NCAA individual title. Fifty-six other co!-jjohn iiwor legiahs equalled or bettered h'S: jShS„*''MoUnu| M you own thtf cay. Thai’t what th* MUDAl ^iV^rrapfaremcmlaocaJadyou,will pay aoik Ina for tht aaollcr iiaall ooly i aCrvica chargo. Only MIDAS offara ihia gut---------* — 43S 3. ucissn I Uty C'wdit ftFiiu' r-f— ritaay .’ta-S : . i, ilarJar ia I PM. 4 aa., jraA. Thai^ ’HI-SiM McElmurry, new head pro at knollwood, M-ored four birdies as he shot 78-73. Watrous birdied five holes and picked up a lf-fT»-l49 Mac McElmurxF. Xnollwood . 73-73—145 Al Watroui. Oakland HlHi ... TS-fT* •" Eldon Brltti, Dot. O.C......Tf-fl Mylf* Jr.. Walnut Hllla “ " NON-qtlALiriEES Tom Talklncton. Wnahtenav 71-71—145 cult Satteraren, Mualregon 71-73—149 Bob Oajda, Porcat Lake .....77-79-147 Ifal Whlttlnaton. Oroaae lit 74-73—147 Liitlcr, who methodicaljy shot his way to the Open crown, is now in the driver’s seat, but Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Doug, flanders plus a|l the rest of the biggest names. In golf are ready to challenge him again. Palmer may be due for nnolh-er hoi loumnment. Muneular Ar-nie pla,ved poorly for the llrst two rounds ml Oakland Hills and kin two par 7Dn on the final day were loo late to overhaul the Palmer was a better prophet than a golfer at Oakland Hills. The day before the Open began. Palmer selected 280, even par, as the winning score. He missed by only one i^ot. JohD palrymple, LakppoinU ..71-73—UH rfUinH BUI BtrkhAm. BaclikAW ... .74-74—Ul! An 18-hole qualifying round was being conducted at Bl.vthefield 1o-i day ' to rut the field to 150 for Thursday’s opening 18-hole double-bogey on the 7lh hole of Dale ““riirmAi BUI Parkham. Ssainaw .. ...74-74—Ul! Em.rick Koc.la, Or.en Lfkt 71-73-159 jhere were 94 lesser-known play- in Ihe qualifying field and 60 :«-:!« places were at stake. Forty-five of; Charici MatUck. Cadillac Ben Lula, Hlllcreiit Lou Poartri. Burnina Tree Tommy Cournoa. Oakland Hllla 75-74 -153 oeocie Spencer. Rocheeter ....................... .73-77—1501 74-77—151; .74-77-151 M Warren Orllck, T. O'Bhanter ai-73- — ...„ - - . Don Bam Drake. Benton Tlarbor ..7t-77—155! John Vaufhn. Bit Rapids ... .75-77-455hk < Eddie Kirk. Pllnl O C. .. . 51-7V-155! . , ....- Through 100 Years tarry Tomaaino, Barton Hllla 77-79—156 , .....O Jfc!* ^ *1 - — ------ Olen Oaka ... 75-79—157r .... T9^5-i5j[^thPm were froih Miehigan, inelud- I Monlti, Lapeer . Alex Redmonc, ,________ _____ .. . , W. HcnrlckeM. Atina Valley 75-94—159 Wally Laiky, North Hllla ..Ijrn—ItO [}« Real Fisher Body "Trio" DieV Bury, Lo^raoor' Clift Good. Midland Tom let, Oraad Rapl -------------Me 5lnaj.‘"Lj leadowt ..t3-93—194 ..93-94—199 53-95—199 . Blythefield, Bob Plorl, Bantoa Harbor; Btere leakor. Lakeland!; OlaqualKled — Jim Scott, Mueketon. , Flnher Body’s Clly Base-hnU League chnmploiM foatnred three pitchers who combined tor n 18-1 record. ,Bob Utley wne 4 0 and fanned 87 In 83 InnIngB, Jim Beasley was 6-1 wllh 43 whiffs In 40 fremes and OrvnI Reaver stmek out 63 In 87 Innings in winning three straight. TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MOiWY at Reliable Transmission Co. FE 41 44I701 N. PARKE ST. PONnriAC THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL I. w '51^'$4 FofdomoHc COMPLtn WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK laty CrsM Tsrmi -r I Day Strvice V ■ " I- \: /rs COOL/ /rs low cost/ /rs THE EATON REFRIGERAfED AirrO AIR CONDITIONRR I comfort drlvkifl in Ike hoHest weelker, ys* Ps priced Well hdtew whert you miphi expect. Qwicih quiet coeling reechos ev^ comer of yeaar car's lntsrier-\sven at feet-lsvsi. Juat set the dial indienter to t of ceelinf you waint—M will be melntnlAed H’a Inatell^ at yeaar cenv«nieiic% In Juat a few heorb See a demenatrotlen ledoy—drive In „ceel cemfeit OR/G/NAL EQU/PMENT QUAUTYt PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 e. eik« St. FE 4-«»2 Custom-Coated... Quiet! , CARDS H9N9RED y INSTALUTION ONLY IS MIN. SiUDt NEW. Wnting) ALLOY A OPEN SUN. 8 4 daily 9 to 8, SAT. 8 to 4 973 ORCHARD LAKE kD. 1 BI8ck Eoif of TtlegrapIvRd., Pqnliac FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST '' ' . 'V-, I 'f . . THE PQKTIAC PRESS, TUEST^ av. JUNE 20. mi T’^r^i ' \i/j //' ! •. ::v ■ A HOME FOR 26 KITTENS WITH PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 5 litters of small kittens . . . 5 small bat powerful Pontiac Press Want Ads . . . and homes for 26 assorted kittens. That's quite a record in 2 years' time. Not only that butmost of these^mall micers were young ladies and you know they aren't exactly in big demand these days. It all goes to prove two things: 1, A lot of people read Pontiac Press Wont Ads ... 2^ Witatever you wont to Sell, Trade or Buy you won't find a bettelr market place than the Want Ad Pages CUL FE 24181 TODAT and ASX FOR . , :v,: ■ k ' ■ • H '5 - ..’,V' V:■ tk}-Ai\;y.;J?k v:;,yi-,,liki',kki-k. ’ - -f ■ ■ ■ ■ , , ■ .Ai:V’lV\ 'VAA'/t ^'a\\ l- X THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1961 TWENTY-THREE Major Ruling Ends High Court Term DRIFT MARLO By Pr.'L M. Levitt, T6n Cooke end Phil Evans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has concludied its current term wipi a major decision holding th|t. workers com-^ polled to be union members can't have their dues money spent lor political purposes against their will. The court, ruling in st railroad .labor case, made it clear* it was talking of a union shop situation —one in which the workers have to be members and pay dbes- to a union to hold their jobs. Where workers und^ such an arrangement object to having part of their dues money diverted to political causes, the c6urt held, the union must respect the members’, wishes. Otherwise, their right to make a..political free choice, is' in 11 cases and ruled Qn scores of motions. ILLEGAL EVIDKNCK In a-decision hailed as historic, the court barred use of Ulegaljy obtained evidence in state courts. jeopardized, the court said in ajj"** ■* such evident cannot be 54 ruling used in federal courts. I It struck down as unconstitu-* * * jtional a Mainland law prohibiting the court's 4H hour session persons from holding public office Monday was the lon^st of' thefwho refuse to swear they believe year and the last until October, in God. The justices handed down oplnionsl A fourth significant decision, in- volving a challenge to Connecticut's birth control laws, was-bypassed. The court refused to rule on tne statutes which make it a crime to use contraceptives or for doctors to give information their use. In effect, the state law was allowed to stand. Marriage Licenses (Applied lor) Holly. M Phllllpi. Russians Have Problems OTHER DECISION.^ In other actions the court: 1. Held 7 to 2 that states can compel lawyers to join bar associations and pay dues, even though the lawyers object. Trayton Lathrop of Madison. Wis., who brought the complaint, claimed he should not have to pay money into an organization which used such funds for backing legislation he With Violence.on TV, Too WASHINGTON (UPl) — Things!their stations will telecMt 09 television. —The government encourage de-The Senate Committee investi-lvelopment of a national systejn of The ruling, written 6y Justice William J. Brennan Jr. contrary to the decision reached in the labor union case, the majority held. Brennan said the issue of the correctness of whether Lathrop "may constitutionally be compelled to contribute his finan-|cial support to political activities' rrsnit' j ’ suthVrisnd' M74 ci»«rv ...T" i I V'l'i which he opposes, was not before! ““‘/T’ ‘h** decision in- 310 r»rnb«tr> Communications Commission soi-s- and others in the industry , . . . "Ji*.!i::Chairman Newton N, Minow. what they think of TV practices. 1 ■'tuthfirw I. Minow Monday bemoaned what ------- - -- | , UpW unanimously that adc-' D«if g johMon. 344 origo. Roi-hf.tfr Sp ruMed American television’s . unanimously tnat aqe -- K.thryn A. riiaiofi. oso John .. Loosen Hold OH KuwOlt wf^ards mu.st be provid- ed in seizures of obscene publtl'a-LONDON i^iPi — Britain an-1 tions to prevent the taking of non-hounced Monday an arrangement j obscene publications. The ruling with Kuwait to give that Arabian was based on a Missouri case ioj Rsrheitor 4ind ....... Mserdny Lk.. Wslrrford. iJkl-'*'Vnion uK'nnd'K»rn» l" the effects of TV on juvenile!educational television with "cfilfer- »on. MIS Dvorok. ciorinton ' Ideliiiqucncy can take some solace, ent and better” programing. what they think of TV practices. Minow Monday bemoaned what -------- ---- — Mhn "<* called American television’s , lj ij ix " ’’shoddy devices. ” but he said LoOSen HoW 00 KuWOlt We.i Iroduon things are apparently getting' br»ytSn'pi»in» ' '*""*'* , pretty gory on Russian TV screens, Ronald A. Prrry. 3034 Rrtd Ukf. tOO. WaJIrrt Lake and 8. Riyllu.: # ♦ ♦ Rochrater. Jamra H Oatbralth. ' Sharon L. Oalr. 1134 Prancraca. 3031 Dori'hratrr BlrnUngham J Micharl Warren. 35173 Dunbar. I Up nuoted a DieCC’ Of loOSe vri’se aouthfleld and JoAnn D We.terintler. ne quoirti a pitcv vi luwc ti« 11351 Coral Oablri. BoUlhfIrld. Donald S. Campbell. Royal Oak and Patrlda A. Aikerman. IMl Holland. .............. , .^jurmingham. Journal, which told the tale of a Gulf sheikdom .full responsibility which only 100 of ’2tW publications^ . , \ J , ______for >he conduct of its foi-cign af-'seized by police, acting under a ec II V Rc ind ConUEDc® J. Towfr. Cfficknt, "The t-hild Iwtoes anil weeps I dreams of the chase, of ' sword and of (ire j "He chokes, he has started to shake and perspire. “Next morning, he’s fretful, a j the villain?—the ! 1 Oaorge O Mteates* .Ismtra- Plain. ... apA-Pamels iSoTvnti. T3S Bin Itonald D, Card. Ill57 Beach tare. Trov and Bathleeii A. Barrett. JlSl Har-iiaon. Rocheater. Robert t. Miller. 334 South Broadway. Orion and Mary M. Ralble. 37S5 Indian Trail. Orchard Lake Jamea M. Cullens. Memphli. Ter- •r.maU 31-36 Browne—Urmde A Jambo New York Stocks li t lilt Tel a Tel.. “ -|I Crb Coal : I a L .. Livestock NTBorr UTiavoca Dtntorr. June M. lAPt — Uveatock Cattk - ealable TOO. Very email eup- ly alsuthter eteere and liylfara —... -jront to 31 cent! »><•««•»• bull! fully (teady; - -a^'uV stlorbis jood arada autra -.4 Sours nao-dJt; miuty c< 17 00. etiwns wetmta 17.M; —. ^ B.00-ll7li - lalaMe 010. BStchari loao- MarUn ^ f Mead epT.. ______ . .. 1 ■3do-n«*'^^^weSi IT.TI-ll.OO:- aiUad Ro. 1 and 3 . It^i , 17.05-17.71; 3 and 1 lM-330 _________ } 17.00-17.M; 3 and 3 330-300 Rm. 10.00-i 10 76: NO. X 3M-N0 Iba. 16 30-IIJO; * No. 1. 3 and 7 300-104 lb. aowi U 60-. 14.10; No. 3 and 3 400-d00 Jba. aowi 13 00-13.30; boare 11.00-13 M. . Vtaleri -- ealable 100 - i ts oo-soao; I • Coy G. Ekliind son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Eklund of 115 Barr-Bloomfield Township, ^hai been promoted to agency vice, president of The EqUllAbro Lift Assurance Society |Of the United tafet. • j. Eklund fonrfCT-lly was vice president and aaaistant I to the president. In his new post, 'he will head the EKLUND Xa g e n c y department and will have direct charge of all ordinary insurance sales of The Equitable, which totaled iver $1,730 billion in 1960. l^kltBMi moved to the society’s home office in New York City in .September 1950, after 12 years as an Equitable agency manager In Detroit. In that peri^, he built his agency from a force of 10 gantzation of around 100 salehmea A native of Crookaton, Minn., Eklund lived there until the age of 12 when his family, moved to MUnl-sing. He became an Equitable agent In Lansing in 1038 while still a senior at Michigan State. 10.4 Nsi oun - fi-J --------*aSi 8;J !!» n, ________'33*04^36*8 itoo-aai. ShM — ulsMt 3M. United ! ■teafbiw I------------------ — News in Brief Bar Aai Ai^ « tote'■••4 sM nrop (bbrn fni_______________ U.«: to* bM4 fifm sprlBs tonbt W.M Is siMlM otouiliter swn IAS-T.14. ''nrrtorCp .A . 4 r*Bh Itol ...41.4 a^Ttsd.... m SSKi:::::S 5SW::: L itl'SS Stoda d Arwa lnf%fsf From Local Brokers A nafe burglary In which flM was reported stolen during a break-iii at the Roager Standard Service Station at 304 N. Jotanam St. waa being Investigated by Pontiac police detective! today. Theft of an auto battery chuger. 48 High School Courses Begin Here on Thursday will offer 48 high school oouraes YOUNG CELEBKANTS-^proprlale costumes aie being worn for the Centennial week by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell/, 751 P:. First St. From left they are Robin, .1; and Wesley, 8. The Pontiac Board of Education The program is entirei)) lell-wp-porUi« and alt reaideat and nonresident fees are 130 per student regardless of the number of crediU carried. Students majT register at Psa- in taduKrial arts. held. Claaeee begin Ihdrsday aad School will be in session from 1:15 a.m. • 12:15 p.m- Monday through Friday. There will be no school July 3 or 4, and the i mer program will conclude Aug. 4. PUBLW BAUt its w.ww -..n. 00 June *6, IHI. ft Cheyrotet l .„3 ^?r. Bl.e. ^jinl n>J courses will carry a half at credit, except a ruurredit rea* ing improvement course. Students may earn a maximum of one unit of credit, and gra<*« of dents will be sent to their respective schools at the close of sum- Textbooks will be furnished without charge or deposit the case of lost or mutilated books. Court Dues Ruling 'Won't Affect UAW' Police Arrest 14 'Rider^ in Rail Terminal Accused Killer's Case Opened DETROIT igk-A spokesman for the United Auto Workers Union ' yayt the U.8. Supreme Court de-‘ ciakm on use of union dues money y I'of probably wW Innocent V eraiCl Ihave litue. if any, effect on the Granted by Jury to Waterford Man JACK80N. Miss. (UPD - Four teen "Ireedom riders" from Cali-1 ProSGCUtor CoMs fornia arrived here today by train., .pi trooped into a segregated waif ing | (Jpon Witness in PatQl room at the Illinois Central term-i c*«UU;rn.i Ymifh IS U. and were quietly arrested. Stabbing Ot TOUth, 13 Arrest of the groap, which In- Eleven women and one man today returned a verdict ol innocent in the negligent homicide case against factory worker Burl L. Gullctl. The 24-year-old Gullett, 9510 Portage Trail, Waterford Township, had been charged in the Oct. 13 Asst. Prosecutor J. Robert Ster- h«nrti7tn~ili life ling this morning opened the peo- u . , * aIJisIId pie’s e"*? against accused killer death in the township of JaAes tolal, nom^r L. Droker before a juiy of L. - Davis. 45. who was walking „T.h; etarie V;;;;.!^^^^^ Roben L. Droker before « _____a_____A.ri.* the nont ! 10 women and 2 men. p»r, <.ri.t lb. „.l ™ *S»1Z«tant ,h» .Inlck V I. After acceptance of the Jury Guliett’s car. Tbd^'s riders, who came via panel. Sterling called his first witnesses "to lay the groundwork” for the fatal stabbing Feb. 25 of have little, if any. UAW. . The UAW ordered into effect m July of 1956 a plan by which members may-earmark for nonpartisan organizations that portion of their dues which formerly went to local and the international citizenship funds of the union. 'The court’s five-man majority ruled with six southern railway, workers who argued the Brother-; hood of Railway Oerka was abridg-1 Ing their constHutional rights by using their dues money tor political purposes with which they dl»-agr^. New Orleans, alighted from the crack ‘‘City of New Orleans” pas- Police said Gullett had admitted visiting. fivo bars before the 2;30 a.m. acekfent took place on If there is sufficient demand. there wffl be 12 English courses. 12 social atudy couAes. seven fn malhematlct. five in science, sev-*• - and live r5sr«4 «.y 4. .»Ti2i*v .1. b* »ol4 n» 6^ -- ^ that xiiArMi bcint th( IM bupeeted. I 30, 31. 1661 Tchtel* li »lor#4 sn4 Da4t« I S4n., I fen J^4 S6 Mlj|U It Mito tad Dt rrsArsT iHi.. Inn. thnt iddrtii Itelni *»>»rt th» y«-....------------ ..a ■TATS or MICBIOAW IB T« FRO-Jte Cmrt Itr Um counto ol etoktoad. Juvonllc Dlvliloa. of, ..Id "tortltlon liiiTlnf b»en ?'-**li^r* M te?" tetoor^ld^ 6?. ■ iiCif M Wld pMtttea *111 te mid _____oSltoiM Cosaty.Btr^.Cate/, Court Houm Aniipx. 1*^ wMt W hft CUT ftf PonUftc IB mW iM Ml dfty of JuDf. A.D. INI. ftt OcmS IB Ihft lit ... borfliy commandMl tt att*sr |wr- on* **fk prfrtet* 10 t»>d tyriM In Th* Pontine Pr«!. Pr»»w and elretilaljd to MM Coyly na«aw I wiifkABK th* ftonorftblft Donftia k Ada^Mdn*oi mM court. In U>* Cltv ------tea to Mid County, thtt 19th day A D. >»•> g. A^ltt oomi Jada* of Probate dh.phaT BOWINI rOBLlC BALE ter,oW-------- 'sajlal. NO. M79tt«3 t 1IM Business Notes Mr. aad Mrs. Dan MslUngly *f ♦ j Agency of’Pontiac have returned J? & ’’TH" I* - -- - Y, . — jeiTy A. chestnui, and, in a group, walked down the , terminal stairs and directly into a—.r._______ —— —-- , the waiting room reserved for Poallae Patrslnian Walter ^ Friday and returnedH i whites. ! Wton. find on tke scene at Itt weekend to resume this | a meeting of officers of the Kem- They assembled at one of the; Mchw Ave.. where the atab- about an hour to per insurance Gi-oup with ind^ benches ii) the large waiting room I blna ‘®«k plaee. tcHllfled that 1^;^ j, pendent agents from throughout ...................................af ». M.I.™. ' . . . UniM -SIM... M«|. i Gullett said he suddenly •'•'a-, tjngly represents Lumbermens Mu llized he was on the shoulder of Casualty Co. of the Kemper-the road and tried to swerve to - and waited lor the expected ar-! Draker, 16, rests. Capt. J, L. Ray ordered told him that he «an "Juut fool-them to move on and they refused. | ing arotmil.” aad later added that he had "Just kad eaough” of Cheslnnl. Indicted on Charge of leaking Secrets^. WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal grand Jui^has Indicted Irvin C. an adding machine and thiw H-Scart^ foririer second awpetsip' PtfOtot sltar daclnni polnU ai* ttehtbil— -----. volt batteries from the office atw the U.S. Embassy at Warsaw, . ..te-l U6_ IT..A Cb. 1 o* a* 99 nn a eharara nf vlidn* .-InaBiriMl Sterling continued his case in Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero's courtroom at L30 this alt- Tower Saboteurs nist Poland. qato*'%rp!^ .:t9* 39.6 the Economy Used Car Lot at 22,on a charge of giving classified; «iBMdSa^BubOMW °** tei 30 7 Auburn Ave. was rtported to POn- inforniatlon to agents of Commu-timminilp' : as KuTpai :::: todlBonasa pSTstere/ ■ .."o .41.4 tiac police yesterday. The owner, :;;;8 : ;:*«;? II:?|1VN.y Grimakll. estimated hi. kto. ON . g4 Kr* mi ............ M Padarni Mofsl-Bodar Banrtaai M 34 3 --- ColsteOM ... MS BCA.. ._ . !7.4 Grant Iteka* Cbtmicnl . 3 4 81S! Colste Om CosBdU . CoBtCna .. ‘ DuPmI Entt Air L Put Kad Emaf Rut Et-Call-O Palrb Whltnav Flraatooa P-MKl llarh I Ford M"t Fruah Trt at $225. A broak-hi at the OttysMe Mar- _________coiiirni arocKa TD* foBs*tof quMsItosa do so4 I— auullr toBNtaDl setnsl tronioetlaDt but nro atoaedad m » rilda to Uw np-proxteMto Irodlni rongo Ute to- ketw 1716 Joslyn Avt.;' last R ----------------- cMlnKefl netted the thief H5 In the cash register, aeoardtag to a report at the Pontlae police department. Datroltar Mobilt Horn*! lElartrontC! Capitol ■ w 4 Eijcifonle* Intern!-- ” »,rrlto Co........... S . McLouth Bteal Srtmirat Tuba Co "i 33 34 .Thert of a tt-caMier revolver a suitcase from his apartment was 44 4 48 4 reported to Pontiac police ye8te^ '*• by CTeo W. Eayn of‘52 Michi- - ■ ** gan St. After the indictment Monday, Scarbeck, 41. declined to port bond, set at 150,000. He is hsM in the district JaU. A trial date #U1 be set later for the foreign service Atty. Gen. Robert F. Xannedy said Scarbeck was charged with delivering to Polish agents a" clash-sified foreign service dispatch entitled. “An o.xamination of U.S. avoid Davis, of 4740 Highland Road, but It was too late. Group. Withdraws Guilty, Plea In Tbdft af $10,400 say just before he was to be ten- Eaplftyftf-KBFl*T«« HOSmitUZATION 8DIGICAL INSURANCE 5 0IM0U P IMnOTES fl puuisroi V OIMOU IMnOTES puuisroi -Msuflilr Parian PiduriiSBS -Call or Write: GEO. S. BARRY ASSOaATES I'anlteantel Ctiunlly C*. 3S7 W. Huron St.. Pontiac Stands Mute on Charge in Circuit Court Ario Carson, 21,^1 496 Arthur, St., stood mute when arraigned in -..-uixj** r»F"<« Holt«n bait teimething to r^irt nhargaH —ADDINO MACnlNgj------------------- with receiving stolen property tenced yesterday afternoon for;after he allegedly tried to sell allegedly stealing a safe containing $10,400 from the Farmington Coun-SAN DIEGO, CaM. (UPD—Twojtry Club. confessed safloteun. seized in ------- .. The 24-ycar-okl parolee, of 921 parts stolen in a burglary. No trial date was set by Judge Stanton G. Dondero. C^arson was Mexico following a "ne^le-in-a-haystack" inveajigation, face arraignment today on charges of blowing up three vital cominunicB-tions towers tai-Utah and Nirvada. policy toward Poland durinj? the heavily Bernard J. Brous, 51, formerly of Massapequa Park. N.Y., and Dale Chris Jensen, 33. who boasts he did the actual bomb planting, were arrested by Mexico authorities Satu^a^ night aboard their Dunreath St., told Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero he wanted to wdthdraw his guilty plea entered June 5. Judge Dondero ordered HoUon’s case set down for trial. He was returned to the county Jail. Japan to Get Loan TOKYO lAt-^apan will receive a loan of $60 mUUon from the U.S. I Export-Import Bank under the 11th j annual loan program to purchase U.S.-ppoduced' raw cotton, the fl-j nance ministry announced today-! Small Compact NEW PRIMA 20 UNDERWOOO-OLIVETTI Portebl#%iand Opsratad with High Capacity -(999,999,999.99> Ssbfractiea and dirsci crsdil bolanee Only $115.00 Plus Tbxm Waight 816 U». JONES TTPEWIITER Solsf and Sarriea 1051 W. Hsim St. FI 2-2201 Beddotheu and bathInweiN wiwtlf If past four years.” achooner anchored! n t Texaco 2* Tex O Sul 73 4 Tax In* 63.1 Textroa 61 Thiokol ?! 7 $54 were stolrti from a home al / d r 3319 Chamborne Si.. Wert Bloonv ComeS Out tor Berlin I Tlmk a Baar 63 6 TraBMmar Twentj Can , 13 4 Wynodoti* Ctianilcxl Ml'Tl'AL PVNOS Oarbar Prod . 47.4 On Cnrblda OiUatte ___116 4 On Pne ... . Ooedrtch .. . tl4 Unit Air Un 44 7 Ooodranr .. 41.4 Wntl Alrc Ornh Pnit* .. ot A*p ... nr oC^cp. . 34 - NbRy . 46 3 \\ ' ** ; SiSr* ::: U * os at* Optobn *? Wait On Tal -Waatt ~ Orayhaubd . ln| Rand tnt «u* k Int Kara Int Nick ”Int P*par ■t i Township, belonging to Mrs. i 131 Irene Heen of Detroit, the care-Cari Carlson reported to • sheriff’s deputies yesterday. I 1147 Kayalona Ineam* K-Kayiton* Orowth .......... . m^Oroith 1|^4 If.13 Pntntm Growth . Talaniton Elactronlet .i WblHnfton Equity If. IS WalUntton Fund........... 1614 -------- quoutlon! About 72 per cent of the United InlPw pnpiiintinn n^tme foim of voluntary health insurance. Ensenada. Mexico, harbor They were turned over to the Federal Buicau of Investigation at | the border Sunday'and transported' LONDON im - Foreign Secre-, t<, (he federal building here for iary Lord Home said today that arraignment, which was continued ‘Britaia intends’ to defend thej to today. presovntion of the freedom ofj —:-----------—«— Wert Heflin — and we cannot More than 5,230,000,000 greeting countenance pnqiosals inconaist-l cards of all descriptions were sold ent with it.” ........ t l|i”the U5g. in 1959. OOW-JONSS 3 PJI. AVEEAGES 30 ladi. SN.91 up 9.34 10 RnlU 140 00 up 0 •• 16 IRUx tll.M up • sv a; CctO .and B&O Yf &Merger 'Bad' “ "' for NY Central STOCK AVEKAqBS i bj Th* Axaoqteted Prtab. 10 -.16 16 ,00 IndUtt. RnlUUtlU. Slodu WASHINGTON (UPD -New York Central Railn^ Pimident Alfred E.'Perlman Esid today his line would face the threat of bank-ruptcy if the Chesapeake k Ohio and Baltimore it Ohio railroads kionth ato Yanr b(0 . IMl htfh 0 htob .....3MJ I-to* ......itt.4 ... Perlman said bankrupfey would ... . ... ii6:o s«:* ^ immediate effect, of th'e 'm5:o iM.i 130.0 3474 merger, but could possibly be an iSI mi IS j 33?:i :iM.« 1M4 uai 3t3.i{ The Irailrpad president made the 18 3 ill * aS Jistatemeht in an interview as the American Stocks MEW TOSK *me m tan —^a e Interstate Commerce (Commission opened round two of its hearings into tfle CeO's request to control aad then merge with the BfeO. cjfiTvrjrsr/ Caku Etoe ...; 11.4 Knlaar-- - Craol* Fat ... 134 MauO Mbn .170.4 Bond AS *4 Puclflc P •03.7 Pat* " 104 suck i Fly Tlf!-Gra Daycl Imp Oil . IntP Tb C4 Russ Seek Air/Route 5iEW YORK (AP)-The, Soviet travel agency IntoUrist said Mon- T*etm,o* y j'rive in the nexb few days to'start , « negollationF: for direct air service j ' "rtiC^^ yoi^^ clamsi S; Ni^tln, vief president^ catch rides on fish with ______________ 1 the. help jlntourirt.yMid the Soviet delcga- of a'threadlike extension from ‘•heition wotud open talks with the foot aad a toogllke tooth on each Strte Department o ban a*' yalve. ' jto^ tor^iecfpiTXMa aeiyjce, '-v'" - ' TRIBUTE TO CHIEF PONTiACH?. E. Knud-sen (left). General Motors vice president and general matiager of P^tlao Motor Division, betatoen Moscow ~iw)d New V'qpk.f presents a bust of the city's namesake. CWef PonUac^ to Mn bbkan BilUngtiley of/New York City. ‘ The. ceremony took place after the opening of' the r»ntenniai ^industrial Exhibit this' Suart £. Whitfield; Centennial gen- eral chairman, looks on. Mrs. Billingsley is the wife of the founder of the National Hall of , Fame for Famotis American. IndlansV with Ti headquarters .in Ahadarko. Okla.', wljicJj, this year is homring (fhief Pontiac. The ceremony j supptanto one Jhat was Cancelled at Wisner j; Stadium last Tiight because of rain.' / . 'The Day PAYDAY CAME ON ■Tuesday a *eal payday. But the money was. It was the firef dividend check from an investment program this man started just a few months Bade.* The man isn’t rich. He isn’t a slock expert. But heNs an investor, one of 12,000,000 who are sharing ^ m in the nation’s induatcial I I 'I H I growth through investments. -A—J A-Z. Most of them are in the S5,000 tallQ,000 income bracket, and many of them systematically set aside a portion of their r^ular paychecks to invest in income producing securities. The result: extra paydays ... regularly throughout the year. If you would like to know how to introduce extra paydays info your future, now is the time to discuss . an investment program wiiha WatUngiLerdrien^t Co. representative, dtll or viat us«today> " ' ' Watling.Lerchen & Co. Members New York Stock Enehanie 402 PONTIAC STATI SANK ILPC. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN • PHONI: PI 2-9275 ‘ Please 'bend free booklet "Dividends Over The ...■Yeafsr. ' ’■ I^AMEL. ADDRESS- eiTY—^__ -^NEL. the PONTIAC.press. TUESDAY. JUNE 2Q. 1061 TWENTY FIVE CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS Old d Thanks .. Fuiwral Directors . Cemetery Lots employment , Death Notices t W«0 Utob Bd. rsl mntm «U1 ht laid jwdsy. 9mi 11 «i I am. fraoi Um LMrtt S Wtnt PmmtsI H—t. CUrkttoB vna lUv. Wm. J. Blclmrd* •KlclsUBs m«Bt Is SMTimn Ommettn. De-Mr. Anaas vU fit Iq titM St tbt Ltvit a Wist Pu- lERSON. JUKE li. IMI, aWAN-Anfc Ml PIctUBi YbUm M, MUtor^tgt U: Dear met^r o< OrtM BtekKttll. Urtn. OtOTft. CUtdt. BBd Clydt Andtr-t®n; Blto •urrlttd Sy 11 trand-chlldrtn tad II sraBt.«rBMeliU-Pantral MrrlM wfll ba iwld WadiMtdty, Jnit It at t p.m. from th* wtit Highland Ba^.t Xhurch with Rtr. .Merit Mttdtn officiating. Inlertntat In Wtal . Highland Ceinttcry. M». Andtr-“ mu Ut la fUtt at th* itlch- NMiw. Help Wanted Male..... Help Wanted Female .. Help Wanted ......... Emptoyment Amende! . Itistnictlons ....... Woric Welded Male.... Work Wanted Female . HAMM^ 'JIVtft IS. INI. WIU IaM SERVICES OFFERED Builiilinf Service ..... BulMinK SuppUes ........ Buiineu S^ce ........... Bookkeeping * Taxes ... Dreiimaking H Tailoring . Garden Plowing ......... Income Tax Service ..... Laundry Service ........ Moving * Trucking...... Painting,* Decorating Television Service .... Uphplsteflni .......... Nursery Schools Lost * Found HobUet & Supplies ... Nodcei A Peraotmla Wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Household C Wtd. MlMellaneous .... Money Wanted ......... Wanted to Rent ....... Sbait Uvtai Quarters Wtd. Traniportetlon Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. .. Wanted Real Estate . rfuna IS, itti, wiu uiM ----a Oltadflt Avtnut. Oltn- data. Antont, formtrly ^ Ptn-tlao agt M: Stitftd hiubaad of. MUUt Hamntl: Dttr broibtr of Jack. Lao andiilbart RamBi*l and Mrs. .MMiaal Maanr. Panrial aervlot will be halo Wadnrsdty. June II at 11 a.m. from tbe Don-elson.Johni ftnrral Rom* with Rev. Paul T. Hart officiating. In* termant In Whtt* Chapel. Mr. ----------------I la atat* at the HamnMl wUI h* la ata< Doneltoo-Johaa Puaaral HUMMEL. JUNE 17. IMI. WALTER H. C. ftf MARION, age 6t; ' ___________________Mrs. BerUia Bllemelater. Mri. Leaa RIeck. Mrs. LoalM KItna aad Mri. Amaada School; also survived by I grandchtld. Funeral service win be Jield Wednesday. -------- II at 1:30 pm. from the________ son-Johns Vunerat Home with 'Rev. Richard C. Rtuckmeytr al-Jlelatlng. Interment In Ulea Eden Caaiatery. Mr. Hummel will " Funeral P MAIR. JUNE 17. IMl. MADELINE A.. IN Chippewa, age »l: belovecf wife of Hugh Mair: dear mothei Brandt. R. Mair: dear elster el Mrs Eme.ti Erkkila, Arthur O.. William P. John a. tnd Pranf A. Ralph Reellatkm of the Rosary —‘ Tursday. June it. at I p.. Ih* 8 p a r k s>OrlffVp Funeral Homi. Funeral service', will b< held Wednesday. June II at II a m from 8t. Benedict's Catholli Church. ..Mrs^ Mair ^ lU^ Ue, e Bparks-Orlffln Pu- Hdp WmmI < saMa «ofk la WaUM LaU area Call n t-aeii tor app«ilatm*bt. 10 MEN Who are Inliyreaiad la learning Iwataw busiaesa. Meat ta am ---- .-W. .persaa, «Pt lagteaw. L AppV to A'TART TIMB JOB Needed at once—I 'nNgVilo t-k, p m.____________________' AMBlTfOUS MnURAWK WANTED, prefer toreiBn car eiperlenc*. Apply In pmsoB aaly. Andy (slkl —,c. Til Bal-*-‘- Mfals and uniforms provided. I eellent starting talary. Hun.. House, lit. North Huatar Blvd Birmingham. kfCNCBD EXPERIENCED MAN FOR OfiAVEL Sashaffw Rd?^ J.?lii____________. EBTAilLUUUCD 8 A L B 8 Rhb'tE opan lor aiarrlad'*1ntD IS with ear and Mua*. Pl< outald* verk. S1I7 plat *si weakly. Fur personal tou call OR klMS. FOUR MEN oH WOMEN tfrlTH come. IM H. Perry, FAl^Y I ^ sires experienced nxtlonsl account salesman. Person able U Hcb Wanted Female 7j 1' CARNIVAL Ry Dick Turner CURB ■■ WAITRESSES onjy. TED'S Woodward al eeBar#_Lako Rd iSPERnEKCEC" FOR OCKaSAI. cleaning, awn traiwpartatlon. rel-arences. MU ___ Tgncet. MA ... ^_... BfproiiNSfc'WArif^. 13 jIl I p m Park. Inn. 371 Orchard Ijike Rosd I . __ EXPERIENCED C6uftfiBR OIRl Bk around lor small air coudi-lloMd dry oleanJng plant to Bir-mlngham Meady. good oppormt.. Ity Ml MTO, 313 E Mapl. must have ref F^»-»3i3____ uffKffSotti WOkfAN- TOR 'part time yiook and. dishwasher Ml Auburn Ave ____. oWLL“ccioKr*kPPLf^A a w .,naot Beer, 331 Baldwin. > OIRL F6r ^general j^”2s**e^ *hlld 'wdMm*. FE 4-4333 Cali mornings.____________ HAIRDRE8BBR WITH EXPERL management FE UCEN.SFD PN'.s" Immediate opening for practical nurses. 3335 63 per month starl-Inx salary, ln9resslng to 3S4U6 per month. Free laundry. Dllfer-eatlal lor evening and night dulv. 40 hour week. Many trlaxr Contact Director — . Nursing Service. Pontiac Oen-! ersi Hospital. asoa« uulckto eaS us., " R, 7. xncEERsHAM 1133 W. Mapio * MAyfair 3-3333 BUILDER Rent Apt*. Furnlkhcd 37 ROOMS MTCHtMETIB. CHILD waleom*. 431 H. Perry. FE MIM. kOOMu AMD BATH OK ike trilb So R. H*li I flreglM. —----- REEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lots. City of Pontiac ny area Past Action by buyer. Adalto auiy OR »II73. f~R«)itt And fcAfh.' baby weleom*. 330 PloreBbe liooMS and bath, neW TOM* I BUILDINO CO nllure, private enlrane*. utilities furnlsiled 313 Mat* M PE 3-30e3 j ROOMS SECOND PLOOH OR CASH Buyer wants home pnwood Vim^y _ CASH TOM TOim home if" _ ..I Util. turn. IIS to I I erences req'd. MA MS : Broker PE 4-3341 il land contracts llosplUI. private entrance, ga-rsge Pt3-i3l3. , . 3 ROOMS AND BATH STEAM heal Ilfhis. gas fiiniser pi^ eniranoe la Aubnra Metthla PE ........... .....- I ROOMS private I >0 \ r I .M K !•: AI . I' \ «»■« M«”: FE >-3373 1 3 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, NEAR. 737 Baldwin Rent Aids. BEDROOM aFaHt-meau wiui private helhe. etave. refrtoeretor. heel ead hat ws-ter lumished _ CIom ^ ta 'town Pilm Villa XpU, 334 Auburn Avenue FE 3-3M3. e»edro3m~lower. Ptwrcs 3 LARGE BOOMS. MAIN FWB private entrsnee, while OBlyf fit bsmun Ft 4-4783 . k rooms 'AMD BATH TfOOM end bath sparlmeau 143 end 333 per maath. On highway and river In Drayton, near Laon Lake, Fhene OR 3 lk7l. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE EMTEANCE i.islin){s Nfcilffl FE 34137 J-bedruam homes For. Q U I C 3 action call us lU.IS .\l UUFW I'.i^ JOSEPH F RELSZ. SALES MORt N-33 E Huron St JFIb 4-318 hospital, modern. ». w. jonnson . _r_____ 1 3 ROOM"*WnrBATH 313 WeIBE I , rocMS AMD BATH. MEWL' FE 3-7333 i j. daeerated. beat, bat *•«»., fwuj LOWtIL Hi ____ M 3-330) HOMES WEBSTER strict. Out of lawn buy- i’aiil M, loncs. I 333 WEST HURON ST FE 4-BSSe_____________FE S-in3 BPElcfAT iZED HtALTT bERVICE • INI bv MS. IM. vm Bm « a ost ea 11 ulad h(’ has his pappr itmiIo! H kIvps him spondiiiR nioru*> and his fatiHT soniflhini; ko do!" E MEED HOU8EB TO BELL PACE --- ~W 4 3433 BUILDER rooms, will frURNlBhEb. rl»an, utjlltles. couple -lor Be* alter 4,33. Rent Apts. Furnished 37 daeerated. beat. bM wattr. rrfrig- 3 LARGE "02^ *‘*5*“,. middleaoed lady to carp your I ‘kill hlgaif Beir.''RrY-. i Huiltlinx Servkc Lost and Found L KINDS j LOST DIAMOND ENOAOEMENT . FE_Mi‘i____________ MATURfWOMAN TO ASSIST AT reception desk. Musi be sble to type. Short hours, modest salary Appiv In parson Orwant Hatring Center. II W. Lawren CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS | 'Nldentltl I hours. Apply Youngland Children s Shop. Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- wvwon. Miv, Mitiiismi. IA33S at Auburn Melghta. age 33; loved husband of Arlene Parker; Oaar lalbei of Mia jD(leil_iMaa-inei Adtrlwtdt. iltn. Rouald iPhylllal Adkins and Bvaratt Parker; Otar -bralher of David Parker. Mrs. etelle Reeves, Mrs. IP TOO ARB WORKIMO NOW, U ko^w'nmlrli tfork; ?*lo'rn*glls Ueorie iPesril Van Morma Mrs. Herbert iTherNi Milks; aiso, aurvivad. by 3 grandchUdren. Funeral Mrvlce^ will be held Thursdsy. Jui«r M at .11 » m from lhe_CoaU Puneral Home. Drayton Plains with Rev. Walter TaauwlsMn ofllelatto| Interment la WhlU Chspel. Mr Parker He to slate at the Cotii Puaaral Homa Drayton P^lna. lay. June 33 William P. I 3 p.m RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apto. Furnished Roit Apts. Unfurnished Rent Houses Furnished Renl Houses Unfurnished 3avls Puneral Home < . tmos Jnhnion offictaling. lent locslly. Mr. Deed w In state a Funeral 1— Wednesday. .__________________ * REH. JUNE IE 1341. MILDl “ 5743 St. Cltlr. Delrol*------- beloeed wife of Bugan. ------ loved daughter of Adam _ eOPT WATER BALIBIUM FOR one of the best deals In Oakland County. Contact Miracle Soft Water Service " Rooms With Convalescent Homes .... Hotel Roon» ............ Rent Stores ............ Rent Office Space For Rent Miscellaneous BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE „ _______ Memorial Lu- rren Church with Rev. Ms> Plnkorl officiating, later at In Porost Lawn Cemetery ._.*. R*h will he in stole el •-A H. Peters Puneral Ho I uretlal. Detroit until Tuesday. She will II* — — at the Luther Memorial Lutheran Church ■ -— 12057 For Sale Houses ....... Income Property ....... For Sale Lake Property .. 51 f or Sale Resort Property ,52 Suburban Property ...... 53 For Sale LoU ........... 54 For Sale Acreage ....... » For Sale Fartns ........ 56 Rent Farm Property .... 56A &le Bus&iesi Property .... 5T Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. .. 57A For Sale or Exchange 58 SMOOT. June 13. iMi. minni Htbbftrd CPMrl. •’ moihei^ of Clyde financial Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracti ... Money to loan ........ Credit Advisors ...... Mortgage Loans ....... MERCHANDISE I I pm f1; LVa in*f 01 tiyoe rBw.ti. cc, of Alphonio, Henry and Bhi Maa Turner. Henrietta Lindsey nnd Mrs. Prankl* Buel; niso, survived by llvs stepchildren. Puneral •j‘o^Npn%cS?."o*f'}.c.;{Sj."Jto termant to Oab HIM CimeUry Mrs. Smoot •* William^ ” '. Davis runeral' I Chrtl of Thanlti VE WUH TO THANK ALL. THE many rolallvos, friends and neighbors for tot llowerl. cards and comforting words during toa recent bereavement of^r h»to»^ buaband. fatoet and >n^^er. nnanl*i *>**»fc* to Rov. MePtvee. Fiinerel Dh-ectors 4 COATS PUNBRAL HOME DRAITTON PLAINS OR i-Tlil Donelson-Iohns , 65A Swaps ............— For Sale Clothing Sale Household Goods Antiques ............ Hi-Fi, TV * Radios Water Softeners ------ For Sale Miscellaneous Christinas Trees ...... Christinas Gifts ,.... Machinery Do It Xourwll ...... • Cameras * Equipment Sale Mw»ical Goods Sale Office Equipment Sale Store Equipment Sale Sporting Goods . . Hunting Accommodations 7U ' Balt, Minnows, Etc. .. Sand. Gravel * Dirt . Wood. Coal * Fuel . Plants, Trees Shrubs For &le Pets ........ Dogs Trained. B’rded Hunting Doga Hay, Grain * Feed SPAKKH-nBIPFIN CHAPEL Vo(Dihees Siple funeral HOME PE 3-SS78 ■Eatobll.vhed Over 33 Veara— s _ „ U f 1 P'U L LOT. ^ F*RRT MOUM P|^ c^tory Can altar fJAvlNU tlHT*. MUiT STO 4-’ A’ °ato! far quick .....82 farm MERCHANDISE For Sale livestock .... Wanted Liveatock..... For Sale Poultry ..... Sale Farm Produce ... -Sale Farm Equipment . automotive For Sale Houtotralleri Rent Trailer Space . .. For Sale Tlrea . Sale Track Tlrea ...; - Auto Sendee ......... Sale Motor Sooolera .. For Sale Motorcycles. For Sale Bicycles.... BoaU h Acceasoriei .. . For Sale Airplanes . ... l¥ansportatkin Offered • Wanted Used Cars . .. Used Auto Parla Com. T^Mhera ........ Salt Uaad Tnicka ..... t|nd Track Putt ..... Cemetery Lota LOTS. OAKLAND 1 pending on you. Office Birmingham area. Tele-3,5333 for appointment PART TIMB Will hire and train I men to Pontiac to ATork In Oakland Coiiniy area. In credit and perionnel In-vrutlgattonx. Most be over M -------- . . .... .- I ^ __________ eaU PI 3-3343.__ REAL ESTATE 8A1 enerd or will train periona with other •alei exparlonce. R. J. Tal-uet. Realtor. 344 Oakland ’ Ave. _rK_4.»31_____________________ SINOLE. EXPERIENCED P A R kl hand lor general farming. By month, ------------ J Dutton Rd.. Roches- BALBSMEN WANTED TO SELL ... --------- ---- „„----------- 8>03B3. Exiixndlng AAA-I InduxtrUl »*le orgxnliatlon haa opening In loci protected territory seUlng quallt contractorx and Induvtrlal ac-counti. Prefer age 33-36, lop notch experienced talesman required. Draw against liberal commission during Initial training Car necessary. Outstanding sties opportunities. call I Darrell Taylor. Pick Port Shelby Hotel WO 3-7100. Detroit. Monday noon to 3 p.m Tuesday 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday 3 — SALESMEN’ l-A Iretoendous product I-By appointments Call me between 5 and 3 p.m. Mr. Bolstun. OR 4-0481.__________ Sales Opportunity To represent an 31 year old Insurance conpany In Oakland County. HEW DIVISION - Ouarnnteed snvings and Investment plana. Ex-celleot commlatlon and rapid ad-vancoment for ambitious men. Unlimited contacU furnished to qualified men. Will train. Write or caltfor appointment Personnel Mtnager. LU 1-0400. Bankers Life Casualty Co.. 13348 Michigan Avenue, Dearborn. Michigan. TEACHERS We can uxa three rellcbtc mer to tUc aroa lor lull iliac employment during th* summer months, neasaot, dignified work, offering eieeUent tnicome to tooi* ~ QunUy. Reply giving brief aonnl history nnd date you be available for employmenl. Box 30, Pontiac. Michigan._ Hjlp Wanted Female 7 FilbNi TOUCiroR^ ^hm hours, good piiy. cuinmUsloii. __Arthur Murray Ittudtos. MI #di500_ 8A1.E8 LADY WITH MANAOEn ability. Wxnled at once Fails ........... OB 3-3175______; • “TtXCAVATlONi-^ilfiXnqZINO I 8rpllc_ ayslemi E.M 3-0331 , PRIE E8T1MATE8 ON ALL WIR-Ing. will flnanN. R. B. Munro Bleotrlc Co., 1030 W. Huron._ , HOUBE fuiBlNO. ROU8B MJSV-! mg llceoscd fully equioped. Ptss ■ ostlmaUa RobmII Marlon FE 3-7ia.____________________ . iiOMB. dARAda. cAaiMiTB. ad-dllions ■ -J -■ Notices and Personals 22 '■‘«v..‘c.’‘ •To'’p"qrMr'ii:me ' toys ghd catalogs boost Company pays hostess prr- WAITRESS. NIGHTS. EXPERI ence. Apply 379_Bxldwln^____ WHITE MIDDLifAOEd CHRISTIAN cuupl^ to live In. Rfnt fref In rxchange for care for elderly bulldei ARE DEBTS \v()k*kvim; YOU? I AND I CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE enirancf ^E 5-2535 ___ I AND 3 BEDROOM PARTI,V furnished I * k e I r o n t *pl.^ OH 3-3105________________________ EFFICIENCY __J1 Ward B Partridge. 1000 W Huron. EE 4-3331________________ th. PE 4-UV3 6 ‘•^iig'~*'8^0dllt A8A'RfgENT. - -rfrid and utilities. p< < ____ _..J entrance PE 3-7035 or ________... PB 4-0440__________________________'' -_____ "rooms'^ AblURN HEIGHTS AND BATH. ATTRAf- ■ res PE 3-70f4 gfler tivr lower, all utilllies furn 15 VEITv N fc i BOOMS AND i gnerldan 003-3MC__ - ! 3 ROOM 7 "yOVE. REERIO- apartments ROOMS AND BATH town. 115 Inq 33'# Aubi 4-0}34 ■"and 3 rooms. prTvYte in" JjnoOU 4.W N Saginaw Tr oo m cFfictency kitcher — ■ '■ A APARTMENTS house" moVI NO, FfTlI V aquipped. PB 4-3440j_L^A. toung. ... ROOF*REEAIKS_ EAVESTBObdHlNO ... Siegwart Conslriiction Cement Work PI 3-1003 Building SuppUes^U Reply Pontiac Post Office. WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE ------------- enjoy working \\ reckeil and nplivfrrd 12 fin* 2 story homes. 34'gt6', •pE 3-0013. MU 4-74B1. Business Service •fford yloyer not eonfacted iches your dollar 'w^r«*' MldlUiAN CREDIT UnUNSlxmRS^^^ -Michigan Association o Credit Countalort -Amoiiran Association- 3 AND .7 ROOMS PURNIBHED OR unyurnlslied 114 J Howard 3 ROOMS. LOWER APARTMfeNT JUlimigs_lurnlsh»d _74 Clo«e 3 OR 3 ROOM APARTMENT, >Hl" i dryer PE 3<3035 , 1 ROOM CLEAN I month Benjgi __FE_J3.3_3$0________. iVEEELY. 3 BOOMS. PrT 8T0V rramr. e»ti* —J"-;.., Available Jul/_l.l_MAEleJt70«‘ 3""RobMe. 544 OB*i-M43‘" ’ .. 1 LARGE BOOMS. ACBOeS FROM - 1-Huron Shoppini Center All .........nlsW 330 Refer- ^rd E partridge. utimirs furnj refrigerator tiled hgtli Ini^iie ............... Apt 4 at 47 Ciiarloiie No_e;UL - _ and^ ehiran’e'e. heat I j and 4 ROOMS. NORTM8IDE utllltif.s Also 4 and bath du-1 modern aparimenis conveDlenres , 330,^ weekly Apply 343 81 of prival* homI PI 4-1341. after 53 k’oTTMS UTfLrTiE8~FUR^ . nlsheri BulUhle lor me- ---- tug couple, n 4-3134-ADUL7B. ^,g. A'lTRA^VE 3 R005I, PftfVATh, Ulllltles furnished PE 3-I43J * iPffRXCTTvlLT FVItivlWIED 4 RM. apt. Laundry rm . garage. 17 Lots, Pontiac Adults. OL 1-1375. CflLORfSTgiB Bl-OOMPTELb AVE day calling rrguiHrl Ih on n group of Stud ...etic CllonU on n roul itabllshcd In. and nrour wllUng ■ ponttXc! tS**BTul)lo 01BL*C08liiCTIC8. Dept. JD-21. Olendal*. California Route wlH pay up to 35 00 per ! _____________________________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICl Ri- HOUSE rtu- ^ residential desli ' " ' Michigan Sto ■- ,Ji iUmwe void OarnUhmenls and . A^i’lOMiE APPOINTMENT' tv .A'ljiijitiiipnt Scrvifc ' KK .^’>281 W HURON, PONTIAC, MICH, -----------tirgargrro^ 3 ROOMS AMD BATH, CLEAN AND quift AduUf unlv 3& Monroe it PS no drinkers. 3 itSOMS AN'D BATiT IWiN floor, near bus atattvn. Ideal, el-_d*rly persop_Apply l40_N_Pejry_ 3 laroe~ci.ean'rooms, ba'thT private entrance. Ulllltles. chll-_drM_ra 5-7333 or MA 5-7031._____ 2 .ROOM Furnished, 3 rooms stove and rrlrlg - rlean eool pom* nnd see them _________ .xcellent location. I _ln Sen carewker. 103 Waahli , ^ I 3-RdbM AND BATH. ALL PBIVAtk,, utilities included. 13 E. Harvard — 5-3588 ____ 3350 Union Lake Road, oft Commerce Road. YOUNO RECEPTIONIBT WANTED featheratone. FE 4-OS4T. ■lefib^ANKB CLKAklb Arc You Dcbt-EIappy? HOTPOIHT. WHIRLPSSC ^A N D Kenfnore wMher repair aeivlce. W* tlnanea. PI 3:I4*li_ o pay yi rredll to In AEEOTREDS V KNAPP SHOES I PBED HERMAN____OR_31593 ' any OIRL or woman NEKUINO BOOKKEEPER Ing qpd c ago 3-glrl down- ... ........1 bo full charge bookkeeper. MIdweat Employment - 405 Pontiac State Bank Bldf. FE 4-3337. ______________ I'VELYN.EDWARDS •■VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO BERVICE" 14 W: ouar^tiI ouFwoRit. paint- Ing, window and wall waahlng. References. PI 3-3914._____ inttoior and ixtuuor paint- Ing. PE 3-4453 LAWN AND ODD JOBS. XXPMl-enc* and ref. FE 4-4403. AWNS, WEED AND BRUSH CUT-ting. digging, hauling, eeedlng. and golllng. PE 3-4333.____ MAN ANb •rtttiC* K)B Hlfif by hour. d>y or wck. FS t-SftW. SPBc!iAL|ZED MODERNIMTION. 13-1330. part-til BABTSITTER. MORE TOR HOME than wagaa.* FE 3-7733 after 4. BUSINESS WOMAN. For general of flea work to farrod. Wrlto Pootlao Praa*. -13. gtattag ago, quallflcatlona. e perltaod and marital sUtui. COOK, HOUSEKEEPER OVER 30 yean of ago. Small family, •<'> f,--- — «—----- I^tlae Praaa. CUSTOMERS WANT PRODUCTS Itaagaxlne --in rep-home? ^ itage your you’ll Whatever it have more success in finding.' it in The Pontju Pres» Want Adi- CABINET MAKIlC. CARPENTER Kitchens a speiialty Pr ‘ iicffNO, Residential—commercial—f----- Quality work-PHA larmo^oneal prtoea. W. A. Wlnkelman, IS3-0740 Work Wanted Female 1? A-l IRONINOa. REPERINCES. Mrs. HeCowan. FI 4-147L BABYBlfrlNO. PS 4-1434. « TO 4 IRONINGS WANTTO. TIL-HURON vicinity. PI 4-4044. DiONINOe. WANTED, ces. 1^ 4-4473. lady experienced CLERIML ADd rctAll Mlci with6S Pfirt tlmr^ employment afternoons. Will type statements and leUersftrg- — N^"*l.' MIMEOORAPHINO TYPINC retorlal lervlce. EM 3-5>43. _ WiroW DESIRES "BABYBITTINa, »&.......... .......... Building Sy\l 'orw. aiao inwiiiaww, v— ^ AL^nuTnONB Ad^SETlB*-_iaUon. Retldenllal and epmmtr-geL^mto Cook CoDaMactlOB On. BARGAIN 4 g 11 addlUona. 4>M - lib garage $444 • Rorebaa ttgf - camaot vrork^ ai; ft. PEA terms. OH^;3 CoMtir«etjnn.^r^Mltt ill ^l^SS^O^ClIpEHT wore, Garden Plowing 18 AL'S COMPLETE LAND8CAPTMO AL~W'ARNER 8 KOTCVTILLINO. lawns and garden*. FE, 4-M4S CUSTOM now fHAGTDfB^. garden, yard. OB 3 5334 ____ 21 Landyaplng any amount. Piol-vi ®f ' liver. Troy. Lincoln 73735.^ ace tree BERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Ckt oi bid. 432-3310 or FE 3-3735^_ .SOD DELIVERED DANC K L|■..''S()^■S Five private - lessons only 37 lull now. Ml 5-0500.___________ dainty maid supplies, 13'9 Mnomino*. FE 5-7gg5._________ ON AND AfT®UrHT8DATE. JUNE contracted by any _____ than myself. Howard W. Tavlor, 367 N. Paddock. Pontiac, ^myself^ Mlcir________________________ rOSB WBIOHT SAFELY AMO --------Ically with---........ aconomically with newly riletted ^x%-Dlet tabiaU 33 cento al SPECIAL Oeluaa Cold wav*, reg ti to. Dorothy’*. 400 FE 3-1344_______________ Wtd. Children to Board 28 LICENBED DAY CARE. ___________PL 3-4313 _______ RELIABLE DAY CARE. LICENSED Wtd. HoaaehoM Ooods 29 iVotf; ‘^*°*FE M3M •'o'r" OR .i'OI'M COMPLETE LAWN WORK OAR-den plowing finished grading and top s^oil FE 2-0303. . . bARDENINb AND LAWN 8ERV-Ice UL 3-2246 . ^ j Lof~oF“l.AWN MOWING WITH ‘'V* „ __. .. WIT i.saii 1 BIO DIPFEBEMCE • pay more caah for Tumlturr Il mipllancea. 1 piece or hou -1. Bargain House. FE 2-5842 HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE and appliance* promnt cour— ------•“ FE 4-lt8l. Fearsoni LOADlfiC, AND DELIVERY soli on ------------- " opoyk. ----FE 2-5433._______ LAND8CAKn5. SODINO A N seeding. Free eatlmaUa. PE 3-^463 ICH BLACK'sOIL. 3*1 YARDS, 33. peat and etc , •""‘tog. leveling. PE 4-1030, evei. FE 2-0340. Inquire #,# d.. ________Phan* PE^4-1041____________ -3 AND 4 ROd&S. PRTVATE BATH and entrance, newly decorated. Under new--------------* •* *PP‘i! .*EL t. 74 Clark. . children permuted 417 40 ,rk or 404 per nloidh K O nead Realtor. 102 East Hur- COiORED 3 OR .7 ROO^^'SaLL alter 5 30 FE 5-04M FOR col6red-3 boom apAi1+- ment_ Phone MA 4-1703 _ Cl EAN 2 ROOMS UTIMTIFN 31 Pine 81_________FK 4-0123 need aVi apartment? SLATER APTS. PURNIBHED AND UNFURNISHED 33 N PARKE ST. PE 4-J5.3 AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS SEF CARETAKER MR. CARR6lL. A -- " PARKE STREET ----"i$:jui£ESBuBSiZ. ummertlme, warm In wlnUrttme These room* end bath apartment* r< lor 305 30 per monto AdWto oi rilOOMH VPpIK 159 Whlltomoie PE 3-7333 _____________ ~R6bM8:.rBATH OOWJTOtov'l ________PE ^34 nboMS AND bath: UtlLlflM ‘ - Ctohr io *chooU ChlWrtn wrUpm# FE w. WEST BJDF.. Ii*»v tnd box wattr* FE ♦-42#L 3-ROOM A*f5"im, (JATTlfAT 4 BOOMB^Nff^BATH. OAS n«M. ntwiy dFiortitd. full btn*- mdnt FB 3-M4I ____ AVf5M“APiuiTMW^ _____ only Please call PI »___ Auburn, Corner of Editli 5 rooma newly deoorated, eoriver terrace, gas F— ITS per 1--- and garage , IM 8 EdMh c Auburn Ingulri call nr 4-«il____________ NICE LABSiAhARTMEN'T. WovK relrlg and all ulimie* furnlahed. Reference PE 3-OIJ4 Realtor, 112 Cast or FT 4-7411 , BASEMENT FULL OP ROOM A Pocket Full ul Money When You Sell Your Surplus Herns Tlirough Want Ads Dial PE 3-3141 Now I Rent Aptd. Unfurniahad 38 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY WITH Brick Hat—Heated Allractive four family building 3004 Auburn Ave., Auburn m* Front A rfhr private entrance' llvini room, 1 bedroom, kitobenrti* . dlnetle, balii A garage References required 316 per monto, phone 3-7101 or PE td035. . CLEAN 4 ROOMS. 1ST llOOR BE-frlgerator --- ......... Autoniobi|e Repiiiri i'afldocK Amo Repair Bumper to bumper cleanup Bumping and painting. Tune-up brakes tnd carlMireato'-gete servlet. Dry Waif Free eatlmates _________,jr contract. 331-1513 A B PADDOCK_________________ Aaphalt Paving Asphalt Paving , CLARKSTON ASPHALT PAVING. PE 2-5350 or OR 3-3037 Beauty Shops ooLDV’s permanf;nt Wave Shop i School St Eaveatroufehint LUCAS PLUMBING AND HBA T-Ing pari* and Servic*. new- wmk bA aUeratloos. UL 2-3330 or OL 3-4031. Proa asUmates Saw and Mower Service Fioor Sanding __FLOOE aAHPIHO-WnT THE PI^B BAWPER-PE 3-W33 PABULOH WAtiXUtX - BRUCE B. a. SNYDER FLOOR L^TINCL —and ftotobing. Ph, PE AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICE . ------------ int Pisp. I red ^rnilure Contolete Lin* M MOWIH TILLEXa - EZ Payment I (Bet. Croolu and Llrernt-., AOtOraV^M AVGMDALE HlOH StencHa ^ BOAT NUMBERS [toats Fencing I 3 Inch - P* set 13 piece* MADE rODRDEB 8TENCTUJ Pontlec Stamp A atanclt Co_ 1 34 8. Cass______ FE 4-3238 lucky IrdoW. ______ Free esWrnatei 3-7713 Moving and Trucking 22 1 MOVING SlRVICB. RIAION---aesl. FE 3-3903. A FIRST CLASS MOVBCALL dMITH, M_TyiPO_^ _ HAUUNO AND. RUBBISH, ANY-tlme anywhere. FE 3-3338, UL 3-1134_________________^___ HAUUNO AND BOBBMH. AMY-tlhi*. anywher- time, anywnere re. #-■»»». HAUUNO AMD RUBBISH. NAME vour price. Any time. FE t-Wt. HAULInO ANp_BtlBJ.l^ri. 32 load. amrUmf JTE 4-3334. lT6”HT HAUUNO, ASH AND trash, tree trltomlng - -----. --------.v.1. fe movBl. Reaionabl*. FE 4-4303. !3aHr~iEMffltao^AND yTSd UPOT. ANd"hEAVY d iMdlDg _«ol,l. Painting & DecdratlngjJ^ 1ST CLASS IPAlNTlllO, D»C<»AT. Int reaa. D0B_B*ek. OL_10t41, IsfCLAIS FAIMTlMoTitp D^ rating. K. E. Wilhite.- UL 3-M40. TEACTIER DESIRIB PAINTiNO work^Bxp.^Beaa. FE 3-3034. . ^ melton. hlYEblO^ E»Ti^ lor. Workmanship Iparanteed. •ces. FE f-OOkT AND CEMENT Plreplacei, patio*. Work luaranteed - Also rapalrs. OR_3-3333._ iHick7^LbCK~AhD"’^Cl:MEMT. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting Quality work. -• '*'■ rate* For free, ettlc 1^451_______________ interior and exterior free •» estimates. 433-1350. ___ interior, and exterior Wanted to Rem RENTAL SERN’lCl’. TeHtnto wgittof. Can r: ’J: vtmrt. Realtor. 345 Oakland Avenue. FE 4-3531. ■_______________ DO IT YOURSELF-KITS WITH WflOD OR ALUM DOCKS LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS URUMMAN CANOES. TEE-NEE TRAILERS OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER , II arrjjagUiD Bbat Worts " y?l,graph Rd,_ .FE 3-3033 ■ CHAIN LINK FENCE Port* fittings roll* Pontiac Fence Co. OR 3 »5t Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Landscaping Share L|yiiig Quarters 33 YEAR op JWRKINO^UIRL will a other workldg girl. for Mtoi Clark___________________ ROOM Wrm KITCHEN PRIVI-legca for pensloif lady_ Can^alve good reference* Ph. PE 3-4031 or writ* Mrs. B. Wood.. 41 Lalaycltr — Pontiac Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 PINTER'S MERION BOD DeHvrrM nr Layed'--- old Lawns Removed LESTER A.SON SOD DELIVERY , ^ Pit 4-7IM - ____ JOHNSON RADIO & TV 44 E Walton »lvd. PE Srt4S4 t-l MERION B L I pick up, dellveii laid Bolo-tllllng. I DUR8ETT FIBEROLAS AEROCRAPT GLASS AND ALUM GLASS and ALUM. CANOES I -4- AND 10- ALUM PRAMS 4314 ABILITY >, get fast caah tor ywr 5sru» _oCuIlough, Ph. )rtgal*_ L«»*L ^ n 4-3441. 1444 W ifuron. OR seabon'eS land CASH. 44 hours tor your land r'antra< home or bom* equity. WfilGHT , BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS CLiUlK REAL ESTATE 3401 W. Huron FE 4-4413 PE 3-7444 »• CASH FOP LAND CONTRACTS, B. J. Van WelL »« DUle Hwy LAMb CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to ten. Earl Oarrala. EM 3-2511 ^EM LgWS. ^ ________ SHOP A^Owbr-.THKWiraBW"tW --CAPtrOl ^^ 3i LOAN A8*OCTAtlON 74 w; HUfOP St. PE 4-4M1 SPEEb QUEEN FIBEROLAS 4j,| Klin Dry . PIr u/v^rvw. -I , Economy Sluos . 4x4' Peg Board ' 4x8' V-Orove Mahogany .Ul..., r...... ...- --— 4x4x's Hardboard —■ lerlali. I WE RE,'rr • 1 fontl\c lumber co. boats, , MOTORS. TRAILERS CABR AMD CARRY PAUL A. YOUNG. 1NC.I431 0*ktond Ave. PE_4j4l_3 OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK | PlyWOOd 4030 Dibit H*y. - On Loon Lake j ^ times __________9“ -----------ALL THlCENRSBie AND SPTOIEB BulMinji Mofteniixation j PHA TERMS ON OARAOES Cbncrete. Additions, No Money I PAUL ORATES CONTRACTIN FREE ESTIMATES - • 375 1 2-0474 Pcinters & Decorators Carpentry Work 1-1 CARPENTRY. TRIM /ND custom c.xblnets tpectalliy. temu. P» 4-8333~ 1. Cement Contracts CEMEMT . WORK BY PEOY-BILT. We art experienced. Ucenied, bonded. Oarage, floori.* drtve-waya aad patloa our specialty. OR 3-4414_____________________ . PAINTINO. WALL WASHING SENSIBLE ESTIMATES BAM 533-0173 or OR l-354t_ PAlMTlNO-PAPERlHO WALL OH 37031 Tupper PlaBterin^^rvIce ... PLASTiEHINO AND REPAlIia Reas. Pat Lee. PE 3-7033. . ' • RINO' FRBB B8«MATE8 levers EM »Qlg3 PLABTERINO - WORK OUABAN-_le*d. 343 M. saitliiaw. PE 3<3M. JUtW.-AND -3«PA» -YK^ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY on MIOHT. PE 4-13S4 Tree Trimming Sentjee Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ■ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ^*33 8. WOODWARD' m 44431 PH 4-1443 Opsn Dally Ine'udl' t Sunday THOMAB UPHOUrrEHIIta, 137 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 EAKLB’S custom pPHOLSTER- Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Ptompt Service on Makes Bchick s MT 3-37U or PK 4-3S30 Wrecking Service COHPI'ETE house AMD .WM-. mercUl wrecklof kervice., mY IMMEDIATE ACTION mrftiTAeneii X. f •\,X- LI:.:; VJ iNi A»t» Rut Oltict Sr«c» 47 bnltdtai Parklnt CaplM MTiaiii * Lm*I For Solo Hoowt “HOME" SSXiJZJS....- Bc-ftT^agsay KiSS.m’^^sS r' Fw^inTMtacolUriooiM 4i FMIIM09NT 111 wnr CIV II.IAXS $190 DN. Mo onuR oom 1 MrMou. full biMaaii. I yMM <>M I'M • month Omb* Viconi ImmodUM hoommlob Wtlk ~ wbtorfroat, Imm }4Mro«« I homt, utllUjr room, tltaibod fo- ' r£|«. tOBOod lot. IU.N0 roitr ttrmt Owbo bruiBbOfU Up*rl>. ! ■roter. OR M»0». JUST LIKE REl^'T l-bodroom t Ob> hOBt Ml BOotbl; Ib- Pull I $50 PER MONTH „drooa bt M Edwird Bl 0*> boot. Pull bobomtnt Onlr IM M ‘ so dowB payaont. JACK Q)\ ELAND ■ IIW*'cb«» Lott Rd. Ph Ha-UM :. I ACRES.. JlAM OAlUMND HUOKre liin'A KAI ll' zl. ^ L»k». on MBM CBII dbUy w I M, Bund»y Blur ». RALP DOCRLE Moon. ORODI _ floor Bowly SdoorbUd. slot bork y»rd. ptcnlc -------------- OR RRRT OR BM«ui- lurnlibed bouor. oicoUont Iocb-• oriytWBoo OR y**n. J-Mool MODERN APARTMENT. Ill* both.. SrtaorBtbr. eloclrlc rtni*. Middle JtraRi Lk orln- I lei'i.. Bdultr '«M Will --AppllkBC* *----— . - - BEDROOMS POLL BASEMENT . with portiBlIv llalihdd rocrmlloB P*** room Storina dnd KrMBt. low Lot r dowB JliyBirnt Owner will Baeunie! -------------------------- 01 4t*'i morlfBB* Pwy I moving FRIDAY. NEW I ROOM ----------... " , Mey rent optloD-buy. Reel _____ |tm for thU b#Bd-h«»Bt. I SCHOOL OL I BMB__________________> ion Mil yugr SELL. &ODERN I ROOM. ... UV; SX tale* and Inturincr. T, Skrethroor*. PE 4-MM } BBDROOMB. CLOSE T EBatiBWB. Clarkaten.,____^______ V 1-TEAR.OLD i-BEDROOMrilOU8E.‘ ._ ______ - jr; J lou. hobby thop Sacrlllc* lor . VI I p m. I cneh Owner. IM MIk _ lb MM dewi rrl.n‘ Vl I utility. >r only' I3.M ----- ---- privllri**. Rent Houses Lnfurn. 40 ...................?.y^."?r‘*nri£ii“ ^ ' NO V ■LEVEL STARTER ' Il .k the iH.Ht time I'm going to auk him to come to work this early ...” 2-BEDROOM'» RICK DuplM lull bdeeroent gei hep ’^H^OU^-HAROER FE 5-8183. ; yard. For Sale Houses 49. For Sale Houses 49 Drayton PlalBi area »3M will —..-.--.T mote you IB Call WATERPORD; ‘ ** REALTY, on J.M34. PE J-7lyi . P7IB down. No 'I I WRIGHT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatle^hsat — Pull bsatmeBt wiHl DBCORATB $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7853' f” ‘j M4 1^ Blyd, N. Bt YeiiPfia b#JVooiB 3 BEDROOM ROMONA TERRACE, — ---- ... ... .. O PiBWhy. Builder. EM 34>4tt j uADi MV jk:'™“Sb’^cTO s?r??ri w.li\,udethis---3^ 3-ROOM AND LARGE OTIUTY.' Bretieway OerMt No beienieni ltb.eBr pBraie. near PUbrr Body | Ideal for elder aoupir. tl.MO ps.pBp full prioe Low down pay-' - — ------ meat PE «.p3Tk ________ e k-5073 SQUARE LACE r CApr Cod wH tiarhed perait I Larpe kitcl ratlni epacr. Dlnlnf Ilyina room with fire-t flM_r. 3 Larp* bed- t epac*. Plaetrrrd ____ _____ ...ri. Pull baeemrnt. Only tlt.BM. on your lot. LADD S INC. _ USB Impeer Road _____ __________________ home, knotty pine b»mt. ll.MW down. Aasume 0.1 mOrttape 175 per mo. MY 1-1.433_____________ PINE LAEC ESTATES COLONIALS - TRl - QUAD LEVELS - RANCH H(»IE8 Pvt park for reeldenu. Priced COMMERCIAL PRONT-AOE ON OAELANO AVE. OWNER WILL ACCEPT REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT-TERMS ON BAL- I PAY- at tU.iSS Ineludinp impi HOWARD T.. EEATINU W LoiiR Lake Rd '* mile eeeveor Orebard Lake Rd Medcli OPEN 13-7:38 dally caeept Thurediy._ PIONEER HIOHLANDS. 3 BED- K.VDE WATERPORD AREA 3 BEDROOM - I STORY RANCHER - PULL BASEMENT WITH TILED REC ROOM-3 CAR OARAOE-NEAT AND CLEAN THROUONOUT-JUBT 111.- PAYMENT. ASK POB BETTY WREKLER WRIGHT 141 Oakland Avt. Open Ul 1:1 FK 5-0^ ----- I« 374 S. AndeJMB_re l-TSSS ___ I AND BAtlT^duplex, AOOLll, n SI PE 3-T3T1. ATTkACnfE i ROOMS AN^j """ bath 3 car sarape. larpe Ml DNDERWOOO REAL ESTATE Dicrir Itnduap^. RWBl with —v-'-~ - -- — hj°P|OR^ 3-13SI _l ____________________i 15 ACR l•..S CLEAN MODERN. 1 BEDRTOM., yip „„ i,k, fronUae North of forepe. lakr prlvllepei. white,, ,<,^1 Lake Sacrltice. til SIS adult*. PE I-T4SI__________ RUSSELL YOUNG COLORED builder ROCHESTKR S BedfMm home. 3 car ptrapr. I ------ baermanl. pat brat, pared ttr- PE I-7P31! tpioo Termi^ ( lareiice C.^'Kidgewa VETS STOUTS Best Buys Today • 3 atery Dome wiimn a eionaii throw of -WathtnptoB Junior HIpb. Real OAS HEAT. Only . . .. phia coaU on PHA Other eitrae and iMt car parape. 4 BEDROOMS New roof and new pai furnace and 111 feet of front-ape on Walton Blvd..Thla property haa pood commercial — eiMRibaV PTK« W UT per front toot. E Z Terma. I4SS DOiIn Lakt prinitata. Newly decorated 4 roomt and hath, larpe utility room and attached parape Ideal tummer and winter home Plenty of elbow room with secalc Itkd nearby. $40 i I w arrpn~ -'“J 8 Rooms PYLYAN TILLAOE Never looked better and here li a nearly new 3 bedroom brick that look> like It waa Juet buUt. Includti I roomi and bath, parape. barement and It'i freibly decorated. lU.SM 'wIth A-1 terma ayallable to -............ WiirrPM Stinil. Rfltlloi”" window, hardwood I-fsIiP R. Tripp. Realtor Hi Weal ■ Huron .Street PE Mill or —------------ After I p.m.. OR L44SS. FE 3-7ttS —..— ------ - ipp MARY ppY tlec or eell for PS-3SS terma. 3 family Income. | roomt and’Durothv -Slivdcr LaVCIldcT bath, flral floor (^cupird by Realtor ifat 21 Yeart owner^ 3 TOoa;^a and bath on aee-; ^ppi Hiphland Rd iM-Mi and floor which It rented for; Phone EM 3-3301 or MU 4-4417 MB month. Automatic pat heal, -y--^nwraSaw”****-------- rioae to achoeli and but M «M i , ?? ««iUrr»Sn%iicVJit ,\( t .MO.SKV DOW N TO tM,*'”lM ^lit° H'ur?n'!*PE' 4A3M KKI.I VHLI'- I’KRSON ------------------------I bedrooma. almoat new. utility Basement Templeton -Mlison .'Street Juat wrat of Oakland Aye neer Adninletratlon Bulldinp. I diedroora. 2>.h hatha, full baae- For Sale Houses 49 BATEMAN REALTY JlULTlPLB U8TINO SERVICE lets TRADE BUYI S-bed- _____ ______ lypa And only M.SOS full priin. Rlph, corner let, alee lapdecaplnp. PaymeaU of about $14 per month Ineludinp everythlnp. All you'll need |a eloilnp I ISH. M.no. Uw mutk be a vtteyan. NEW MODEL 965 Carlisle Ray ONcil, Realtor Open S-l P-M. B. ®** * **** WILLIAMS LAKE PRIYILEOES-Neal 3 bedroom and bath. L»r»» llvinp room 3 car sarapa^. Paved drive I10.M0 Terma. CaU PE 4-lStS. call B C. HUter Real Eatate. 3IW Elliabeth Lake Rd 3 Bedrooni-s** Family-Size Kilclien Vanity in Bath, I'TNF FAMILY HOMF. PRICFD TO SELL MODEL OPEN DAILY OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 A 33 poor BEDROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR IS ONE OP THE NICE FEATURES OF THIS COMFORTABLE HOME IN ELIZA. BETH LA EE ESTATES. TWO ADDmONAL BEDROOMS DOWNSTAIRS. CE-RAMIC BATH, PULL BASEMENT WITH SOFTENER. INCINERATOR. OAS HEAT. LAKE PRITILB0E8. PAVED STREET. CLOSE TO SCHOOL. LEAVING STATE DEAL WITH OWN- Schooli 3-bedroom BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Large family' room, oil P.A heat, wired for ranie and dryer. No SSl'n. EH / 3-3434 FOR APPOIN'n ENT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION New. 3 and 3-bedroom honiea oft Baldwin Electric heat, nice L.R with picture window, one wall paneled Low down payment Ba.senlent Models $100 Moves ^'ou In SPOTLITE C XE.VR BUS LINKv> j2 a .month Ineludinp taiea and Inaurance 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, and argftTHjjr furnace. Easy, terms, don't A BIG UATCll . vhlpplc Lake. 1. bedrooms. Iporary. 1-acre. Fireplace. on temporal line/panel tn^imr _____ fufi batement. car parage, lakt privllepea. Only IJ.S0J. PWIMMINO POOL Llvinp Is a pleaa tom-bullt 7-roem rick ranch. I mu DBina. ouiiv-in kitchen. BuUt la HI-PI and Intercom. Blidlni eIebs vaU OYcrlopkliiB bmI r*». Ulo floor. Pull LOON LAKE. SHORES .SUB. IM lot with S-bedroom brick rand " IH-car altachrt^ gy*l' Excelient location, glk.tkS. t clean 3 BR _____ilhifiy U _______ _________, Utica. Custem drapes and i petlnp I—""------------------------- HURON DARDENS down. bal. on I't mortpape. •J. U. HAYDFX, Realtor * B. Walton PE SM41 .Open Evea._______ cation. Nicely d*ca'ated. Pull baaeaunt. Feoced yard. ll.SM moves you In. Call today. NORTHERN HlOH ROCHESTER AREA - snUATED 00 a beautiful 100 x 373.wooded tot. 3 larpe bedrooma, 10 II. living room. Lota of cupboard apaca. On convenient terms. WM T. iTOMi- down on PHA t REAGAN REAL ESTATE Oet our bid before you build I build to your plgua or ourt. Mm ' open lor Inapectloh. U will be pleasure to help you. WILLIAMS REAL EflTATC - INSURANCE I4S1 Beldwln FE 4-0047 Open * - - * -- Dorris very pood condition. Only 0B.75O I pW- ■'’ 3**5"’ wtthh Subatnntlal down payment! ■' accept late model car. flower* Pre»en‘ * '• houaetraller or b CLARK If anyone could desire, tpacloua and comlorla--------- 3 flrrplcret. !'• -TTlrXO 1 , THREE FABULOUS MODELS' Excitingly Different Completely Furnished Open Daily 4 to 8 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 1 to 8 P.Mp LET'S TRADE STRICTLY, private • 10 acrei of beauUful rolllnp Wooded aeclualon overlookinp hidden lake. Almoat new 7 room -level 24 foot carpeted Uvt^ room, is foot famUy r 3 ftreplBcea. Big ’ ClaftatoD area Jli from new Chryr'-Price reduced LET'S TRADE SOMETHING SPECIAI. Drayton Woods area. Nearly new tri-level with attached pm rape. Llvinp room, ball and 3 larpe bedroom* aro all beartt-ful carpeted. Urpe paneled recreation room with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen ***•* LET'S TRADE I'lLlZAHETlI LAKE' INSTATES gooo Including everything move* you In to this 3 bedroom doll house Only 1 block from beth Lake and excellent »ancly beach. Many extra* »uch a* fireplace, carpeting and fenced-in yard See thf* cute lUtla LET'S TRADE 1. IN THE CITY - Good North end location 3 bedroom*, lull - bamement and new 3 rar garage $3.95'--------- ---------- ''pe'r 'mONTH Complete montltly payment Including taxes and inkUrance, Neat a* w pin and In the city. Low down t^^DOWN PAYMENT JO VET ERANS - Excellent 3 bedroom. lull basemenv, garkge and fenced rear yard. Oodd LET S T”*9E " Rl'.-ALTaRS'' MULTll>LE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN SUBURBAN LIVINO 3 bedroom ranch l^| newly decorated enough clo«ct_ »ptce. Njce J with pti. Take a look of you | We can arrange lor you to ow fruit treei. I rle* and'pirden pore Home iias 1 and pos.siblv I bedroom* with Urge famll.v oom. full basement, garage and- FAlRlioUNT Its WEST 3 BIO-{ room*, basement. STS a month.' Open. Vacant Walk la and look. I Pran Manapement Call daya.i ^WO 1-1150. evaa. and nttkeadt TO 3-gS51____________________ I LAKEPRONT HOSn. 3 Be5-rooma and fireplaca. PE 5-1711 i Luxury i 4iii>Rooif terrace I. an keaaUful private laka and] preuads. Bwtmmlnp. >boftlag and Tiahini DN mil or EM I OUR $000 DOW N 3 bedroom It ttoD. Large u r repelra. 371 mooth. Open yard. On paved atreei. ITT Walk In and per month. Including taxea andl Penn Mapapr-Inahrance. Daye W« JOHN I. VERMllTT RkAL B8TATE 'Dayir Woodward 3-3153 Eves Sal. and CUn. TOwnaand 34S51 S311 S^tltyapb Rd. $9,50Q V QWnar. OR 3.1133 BIBOWBRT CORSTRDCnON i Custom Builder " PE 3-3033______: »" _______^iRDM^acNTB fai^y^th chU-'bUBURN HBIOnS MANOR. _.j .prlyllepeai. See “ '' 3 U^p»^BtraRi Blvd. II Stapleton Keego STS per month. -----------it edge ,.w. ---— - —----------“f- LaMendra. PE «.gu. Mr Clait. ■AM WARWICK MAS 3-BEOROOA __________-p Bylrpp LPkt. Lakt prlvUigaa. 3133 1^—w. StUS** WBT BIDS BRICK. mCB NBK borbood. copycwlcpt Joeatloa. rooma. m hatha, pa* haat. PE Rent Lake Cottages 41 173 M1LI8 NORTH ON LAKE rieora. tilt bath, blieb cup- OR 1-1S3S ____ --- ^RT ME^! maiiT'luii bgmr. 'paY'beat*-TRADE EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM eatrae. Y Ip'e lota DL 3-54S5 A Private Owner Home .... _______ ... small house In Waterford Tap. Call OR 3-y ^ minute* Irom downtown , ---TTi -3 bidroomt. nice kitchen. ll*lnp| room, full bate-:rgc 00x131 foot, -......-ivlnpl I.SSf: ■i^r^Si. Ki! :e 13 X .14 carpeted baaemeni with bulH OBNITEMXN. CLEAN ROOMS, ■ home Hylejneal*. PE 3-OIU BOOM AND. OR BOARD. UOHi -............ —C 4-lBM. Oakland Ava. PE 4 BOOM AND-BOARD. BOUTHEm cooking 301 Oaibland.-PB 4-3407, VERY CLEAN PLACE. SMT C lood, PE 5A3T7 ConvaleBcent Homes 44 •Dt. p»age''‘]Etrtc with garden r- bath^ ataUilesa steel brick end birch kitchen with c ~ a bulK-tna. 1 bedrooma. Term* OR 3-3375 EARLY AMERICAN T^tlVElT ■ ‘ b«dromi. 2 c«r Gtt.ES ITEALTY to. Sfifted*^?t.V“‘Iru‘Btelh;:iPE'5-om ,331 Baldwin Ave, WaUli^PonUac..Eitatea Neteonj i ) OR 3A101. MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE CRAWFORD I patteoU They a ^ Rewt Stores CLWOOD realty - WE TRADE' M.OOO DOWN A STEAL' *CABS LAEE WATERTHONT .4 r bedroom Huge cloaets Beautiful UjEAR WALTON and Jotlyn, I living room and kitchen. Aluml-| - ‘ ------------- I num aiding, atorma ..and acrecna ' Baaeboerd Heat Small 'lot . ; car g lgl.500 down - A PACRIPICIC 1 gg.gM \\ .ALTON Bf.VD. NE.\R J)IXIK 155 ft. frontaga lUltebla b meat ot orAeutonal at Ice*, ample parking apace, g room*. 1 bedrooma. roc-reatlob apace, Hre place, 3’a car garage with atorage space overhead Will consider trad* lor at>y real eiiate as down payment. M.NCKD.W l-AKl-: PRIVILEGES Oood sandy beach and (lock 3 bedroom ranch brick and cedar ihaket — built In 1S55 IU.I00 with gl.lM down on Land Contract or EHA COLORED-ZERO DOWN TO <;In . SMITH WIDEMAN 413 W. Huron 81 OPEN F.vi'.s. FE 4-4526 Colored -3 8EDROOM HOMES $10 Down 33x43 CYCLONED FENCED REAR raid 1*31. at XVtRianli Lakr Rd.. OR *il33l. tplotw. 81 tMRr Bcnooi m. r meaty of tree parkfhf ii. At-rtar it-r-. ... .... brick Pulll baaement -A beauty tbroupbouti I auBDRN HEIGHTS '1 hedrooroi - >ct condltlmi eprpeted^m-, houae on uuteC .treat Will trade' •Iv laiidscap^ Near Water-> i, ,et| vuh low dowh'-paymr pletelv lord H PHONE -3*3-3410 Total price only *3.333, 'V t PULL parUcttlart and ap-lAdntmanf^ aee theaa bomet. CALL HORT! rm *-2J*S or my , .1-1143. CrbWfj^-AgeuCT' 1*4 W WalUm . er MB -E i Flint, Labe Orton;-, % No Mtge. posts Paynp't^ Less’Than Rent Oaa Beat, carpeted Itvlop room Many other .teaturea Mod«I Open 1130 to 6 FOR -SALE U.S GOVERNMENT PROPERTIE.S THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OPPERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED or BETTER BOD8-INO H^^ES WHICH ARE ■noN ^ offtrad « properties 1 rabitamiBl NEED NO DOWN PAY-'MENT—You may purebaii theta homei ow a Ions term contract with low monthly payment! and low Interest . ratal — 3 and 1 bedrooma i - large' lota — Ideal loca- Priced at llt.lN. Terms U dt- - YOU DO NOT nevC TO BE A VETERAN TO BDV - THE ONER-REALTY CO haa been appointed PROPERTY MANAGER by the OOTERN-MENT for this area. CALL PE 3-7103 and one- ot their rcpicsemntlye* will show these propcrtica to vou. Rav, O'Neil Realty “ tK a.* ■■ Val:U-Way GOOD BUYS AND TRADES GPS -MS move* TM In^ no m COLORED-I3M MWN 3 room bom* wttb bacment.oU beat, paved atreet. Hied bath. A barsain. R. J. (Dick) Valuet R paltQr.....-.- FE"4y353;t lOHNSON 33 YEARS OP SERTICB RENT WITH OPTION lent coiWItlen lice land y home Excel-Pull prlc* *T,«M. ^ JOHNSON &7sONS^»«* Rl?:Xr.TOF,S' FE 4-2533 )3S4 8- TET.EORAPB -SWIMMING FOOL/ Who needs a lakr when you/can have your own private podt In the back yard, l^la la thy ultimate la fine suburban ,tlvlDt. Two yeari old. 3-badroom brick ranch with the latest of everythin! and plenty of extiWe. Fully tiled haaamant. 3 ceramic tile baths. rp* family room over- _____30x4S pool and patio. 3-car parape. waO-to-wall carpeting — everythlnp Just the way you want It, Includinp tha prlc* of only 313.308 on terms. Be* It 3 BEDROOM RANCH EASV TERMS Very atlractly* and comfortable 3-bcdroom aumt and tram* ranch home built In 115*. It le In a tint nelghborhaod of hornet of comparable or higher price. Out ------Tnarmai priced It "be- low market ' Only 310.300 on ea* mediate posseailon. I’ARTIHlHiE REALTY MULTIPLE LISTTNO BERYICB 35*0 wlU move you Into this lovely 1 bedroom hom*, car- . peted living room, dining ell and haU. nice kitchen, paa heat, fully Insulated, attached'parape. lSx23'. BOX I, OUR LADY OP REFUGE and West Blooantleld High - Pour bedroom, two sod • stones throw from beautiful’ cats Lake, many extras Including air c^'^—■----------- Klonlnp I .. ..aner. Owi e state. BictUent THINKING OP BUILDING W* build any where. Ian - imall. on yoor lot i COLORED NEW LIBTINO near Wllion SchMl. CM TKKm. eomtortabla family ^oms. 1 bedrooma. separate dta- ---------■“iHment. ofl heat, U4- ___ Lota of flowara and •href .......- *—*---------- paraii. Lota e lbs. Olaiaad-tn Pf,sdS—Cteflnp eoaU «auy. ...... WALL BTREBT. T roomi and hjtb. down payment OI. call Mri. Rowsfd. PE 1-4411. Wm. ... Rialty. *73 W. Huron. alDlNO. TI^DE YOOR HOW-'W* have acveral nice home* that trade* •akcan be_ dwllrt put on. el^er Jean be .... . way. amaller or Jarper. Golden Real Estate Catlx tahao U himrt OPEN SUNDAY : li4-^ A REAL BAROAIN In Lake Oak land HelphU. 1-bedroom brirk e»nr»i, B>w wall-to-*sll Carpel-bullt-tn brick planter, full large landicaped lot. are Proud to show to any discrimuiillnp buyer Wonderful living room with panoramic view of Loon Lakr. A kitchen your wife will be wild about. 1 larger then average bedroom*, all rer-amic batth. eicelleot basement. attached plsalerril 73 X 38 A ranch should inyeattpst* PE 3-7IM PE 3- CLARR REAL ESTATE 1101 W Huron OMn * t -Multlpl* Listing Service SJJnV 3 PAMIt.Y WEST *11 35S 1 lull baths ■ rtltiontl livat^rjr. all GAYLORD ROCHESTER AREA Nearly ONE-ACRE of land wHh this n to thla 3 bedrm. ho h with shower, carp* Pull b*n Kr.r5,*(is rm. Alum.'aiding. |I3.- TEL-HURON AREA - kee I reasonably priced 3 rm. F-' Oak floort. lull bsm't. .trith rec. rm 3 ca/ garage e^to ghopplnp, ^^ooli. bai^ LAKE FRONT Trade j present home In dn this haau year uround ^me Oakland. Oood. beach. large lot, fenced. Well tandsoaped and terraced to. lotto. Buy now and enjoy thla tUmmer. Will sell outright.. Call tor detalli. l’'l()v'(l Kent Inc.. Realtor 23110 Dixie Hwy. at Telepraph FE 3-3133 — Open Eves. FREE PARKINO MULTIPLE LIBUNO SERVICE STRA1G>1T AS AN ARRO 103 X UP. Don't mU: BAROAIN - Neat I home, part baaement. -------------tcreenx. nice ahady yard with garden .and lenced rear . yard. Only *7.450. Low I ACRE — i bedroom ranch, fireplace Ip large Uvtnp room. I'x car altacheiT gwrage. work-shop, nice yerdv shady trees. Only *13.-*03. term* 3 ACRES - 3 bedroom ranch, full bath, tW car tans*, fruit tree*, grapes aiM berries, home need* aomt flnlslyjitg. but M livable, ^y 3T.S3S, term*. -------------- TRI-LEVEL In 5* Brick, atone ann aiu A* ahirp as they' come. Ea large lot. Built In rango i patio, a tIi.OOO. attached garage Priced a Willia R call lu- ll Miller I' R: 2 02M HURON HOYT NORTHEAST 8ECT10N 1 block from Emerson Elementary school. 5 rooma. I story. 3 bedrooma. .Built In ll5g. l«rgs 354 8. TBLEORAPH (E 3-SSS6 PE 2-SS4« MULTIPLE IMTINO 8ERV1CE Shawnee Dr.- ____ LOW -BEAUTIFUL RANCH BUNOALOWI All brick — Attached 3-cir garage, paved — Blacktop streets, eommu-- Lak* across atreet picture window vltw from ■f.?ej“"------------- nity utilities. hearth fireplaoa. EIOHT 3H CERAMIC BATHB. Pormter counters, mahog ROOMB, A*quallty*lrom**_. ............ lom* In a si ISj^MN. PI 10 Acres Close in — on Clarketnn Road Loeely brick home. ’Natural- tire-' ■ plica In the 15x31 llvlpg room Very pleasant dining- roor -“‘-vlew of orchard and ever, Bereroed summer house, commercial frontage on C Huy. Road. Call-tor details. LIST WITH Humphries' SI-'B. T^torrapli open Eve*. FE 2-92.16 'U, 'i 'A\r. ,'.r A- ’ ' 'll' /■. V' - For Sate Hoaaes ANNETT Williams Lk. Privileges U UtT. ISIS Ml. n. tl Ut- ___ piu-. lorelT llflof rm., dlnlM •! ^ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE SIIU9CT TOOK LAU KTS ROW Sylvian Lake Front —'■■■------“ ------B hulK. vlndowi »“irith*brlcJ LAKl wiUk warM* (U |U 4lal^ an* ilrtpiaea. wall, ca'iiip ■ £■ Seminole Hills-4 Bedrms. AttracllTt alum. iUmI horn* llvlai rm. ItaSO, flrtplaet, ll«. dining rfei., iun rm., SadrB.. full bath, kitehtn with naw atalnlcM (tMl link Hammond Lk. Privileges SnJojr iht laka without piT* Ing laki front piieit. 1 bid- ranch, lfr**U»l5?\rB.*™lth 1 war nripUci, IVk bathi. Dill (amllp rm., gii hut, "^SM • Clarkiton. Watirlord, roatlae 5HS: %*>' improiid M.ISS. ta» do^ Its Bi. Dali Brian Oorp. Doirolt LI s-Tlll. LARBSHOIIE DCVELOPMXNir CORF. Dorothy F. Hart, Broker :bvibw •— -roodMl I-Tlll Lease — Trade — Sell 1 badroomi ________ fuUy landiea^ lot. lll.OW laib to Bortgagi. Will trade tor iBalV •r home of Uki lalui In Clarki-ton ana. OR pAMl aftir g p.m. OAKLAND LiSi Watirford 1 road, Very"good' niiibborYolS! school. iierTtloc. M?no. 3Ml DIU Road North oft of Walton. OR 3-»tM._______________________ •aotlful bo atablii, ‘ H‘t mcn'i paradlii tor iwtmmlng and .tlihlnt. SI aen* M0,000. Will dlTldi or rent with option to buy. MI 4-«401, FI t-OW. . Silver Lake " High, lightly n X MO lakelront lot - Good beach — Top value at IMOO. Sylvan Lake Only i deilrable, high 30 to H ft, ittei with lake privilege!. Here'i o^rtuhlty - Frieed 60 Acres - Fake Frontage Verytcenlo ilte ]uit north SUitracud Uvjsll CARL W. BIRD, Realtor lltSO, Ige. itone fire---- - - ■ ------ 01. ^ning rB., kitchen, fvb bathe, lerained porch lOalO. separata I ear garage with living quarteri. Include! all furolihingi and ---------1. IM.IOO, tirrai. WK iriLL TRADE ANNETT INC., Realtors M E. Huron st. Open Eveningi and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Vi^FER STRAITS LAIKK, l,iBle“’S=Triatle - 3^13room s w*«t ai a pin. It'i between Joilyn I NorMern High on paved let. nill bailment. Muit be _______ JO appreciated. Low down gij|roem or trade lor modeit 1- W. 11. BASS, REALTOR SFECIAUZINO IN TRADES Builder________FE ThlO WEST SIDE; Brtck Bau... Largo living Largo living room with dining L — taBlly kitchen, birch eup-boardi. three bedrooBi — new Lake-Front Cottage Block conitruetlon. knouypine ----- —beach, fireplace, — Dr. 3 —........ .... Low down payment. EL O-IMI. Open. ---- t^XkAL . _____ Tear around with 3 oncloiad porch^ WEBSTER 1300 down. Termi. Dorothy Snyder ] . Realtor Bit. 30 3001 iUgbland Rd. (ll-'ifcl -Fiiuu«E3iiyisit-“*T mr ^le Resort Pro|^rty^52 COMMERCE LAKE LOTS. 1301, can be bought at price — don't mlei thli one! doem. gio ----------------------------- — Lovely two itory family, mln]^ I • h I n g. ihopping. OR "------n a nice, hlih lot, well MSoT^f- —" — carpeting — baeiBent oil heat two car garag Frieed at: 014.000 FRA. Open House EVENINGS: 5 - 9 P.M 150 ONTARIO: OtUwa Hllli. Lovely two itory Brick F Ing rooi- _________,---- dining rodm, kitchen 4 bath up - baaemant, n furnace, garago — Neai Ington Junior High,— ' Huron Shopping Center and I Priced at: IlCSOO. Since 1030 313 WMt Huron Street Phono FE 6-0440 . EVE. FE 3-S603 duple! close TO PONTIAC area, both completely turnlihed. Sacrinci 04.060. XI 3-0600 ihki R MAN’S paradise 16 mlnutei to Pontiac. Pvt. lake, no I. Dale Brian Corp. I - e Detroit 1 . HUNTINO 3-1206 Phone Detroit LI 0-3311 . ____ completely fur- ____... electric and water, good flihing. On Highway 31. Bidnaw. Mich. Phone 433-2313. , VACATION LAND Make reiOrvatloni tor the 4lh of July. Near E Tawai. Cottagei on beauUtuI Band Lake Oood iwlm-flihlng — '—‘— "— Suburban. Proptrty A ACRES - OOOD LOAM. Near Dryden. Hae good 4 bedroom mod-emued home. 3 ear garage. Rea- EAST BOULEVARD H. P.' HOLMES, INC. 3531 B. Lapeer Rd. FE 64063 I tirraii. 00,300, -OjMNO_8TOBlT pop ■Sj • ACRES ON TINDALL RD. AT -- CHtnCB BUILDING LOT ON WEN’T - 3 bedroom, all carpeted, -garage, 610,060. 11.000 dn. Paul 'M. joncs, Real I'.st. 132 WOlT HURON ST . • FE 44640 ________________FE 0-1336 SELL OR TRADE — 3 BBDIWW bungalow about 3 yre. old. O** heat. Located right In city In Joilyn Aria, Oo^ clean hoi Frieed at only M.TSO and }or*M* BNiwn. Bve™OA's-30u" NEAR UNCOLN JONroR --3 family lor only gio.600. 53.000 Down, two 3 rm. apU up and 0 roome for you on lit floor. Paved 81 Oil AC Furnkce. a wonderful value tor bandy man bceNIC Improvement#. S1.550. LAKE LOTS CIIOIOB — LARGE SFA-- ^ACRE LOTS - “* STARTS YOUR DEAL-ALS<^ ACRE LOTS ON BLACE TOP ROAD - LAEE FRIVILBOB8--------W TERf- 8AMB BAST ____ WRIGHT 345 Oakland Ave. 0pm 'Ul S.30 Open Spndav 1-5 LOT 40kll3’. and Motors. ------- High. FB 5 5000 ___ ______ _UILDINO LOT IN Here li^a Bloomfield on Interesting site approximately 3 acres In stse. Would accommodate any elgla hoine Oulet and exclusive area. ari^ed ippllanet , All built to 33 N. Saginaw St. _ FE 5-1105 and range. Large tlre-j bgthe. Numeroue eloe-etorage apaca. Baiy to lWRM* 0f®!Sd. ■ A trade for e large Ii Ing at I _____ 3 firaplaeee. 3'b Mintmento. M463. list with us - wo I and Trode. Span 04. TJeUBg Servlao. L. H. BROWN, Realtor WRIGHT "GI TERMS BARGAIN .....------------ WNXR LEATINd sTAfi COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE BARGAIN ?ffL"5,oi ■iISffi! ’SSSirf. MENT: ■ . , WRiiiHT- -“-W*". °K"' * F1L>0M1 AChE CLARKSTON FQHTIAC I ChA»l*r Hwy. 01,- For Sale Farms 10 AOHES OH LESS. 3 BOOM bauao. S oar S*ry4i**« •hd ben houte, Wilbur Hum, 0 mllei north m LB^e^ to Baraea AC^Ef I room ranaher. .~~ recraaUwS roam And b oven and range, lari, fireplace, 660.060. Tem*,..— Clafehce C. Ridgeway I-3SSI kORBS. CORNER FARM ON v^v»«mls5"dowr“ ‘"'■ *3 Acre farm. Rouaa and bran. Out bulldlage. atraaen, 034,000. down. IN Sertt. Houoa, bam. Out buOdlnta. BtraSi 100. lls.000 down, c. PANGUS. Realtor OHTONyiLLE ____ ...jsoiirr __aeml-modera' home. Bam d Urte chicken house. Lapeei . OlO.M. Terms. For yif 56 34x60 BTOBB BOILDINO FLUB I rooms and bath on Dials Hwv. Drarton Flams. Balt ar trad* Ft 4-3614.________^_______ Rent, L'a* Bw.J^p. 5^ 3 BBADTIFUL MaN STC^ OR. offices m one bldg, or srUTinake to e\u^lmlte'*lff Pontine.' I floor. loporoto ontronoo. i Busincf 1 OpjwrtunltiiN 59 BALD EAOLX LAEE RESORT-Batotof, tlabtog. plcknlcktog with 3N ft. on, the lake. Reetaurant, bath hottet,-3 apartmaata, owner's home perfect family setup. En- I the In toe climate of your etaoke; See thli money maker today. U4.IOO with N4.SN down, or would eonsidtr n trade toat Is free and clear. Call OrtonvUle, NA 3-0W3._______________. and etc. Btstewlda eoverage. MY 3-lMl. Petcreon Real Eatatt. Laka Orion. __________________________ Food Market Marvelous opporthnity to an expa-rlenced grocery —* —-*• gas heated bulldL beer, wine aniP ulldlaa 40ai0 aniP Uquor I urta. high gri Sundays, very rea- Tavern Local Uvarn Includes property, buslurti and fixtures. Hern's your chenoe. SEE IT NOW. , Waterford Township Long established dry cleaning buel-ness, take over and operate your own plant. Will giva long Ibaaa \vu.‘u?' M. BREWES After 6:M FE 6-0833 OR^RV^-- . ^!So**Terme. North of Lapeor. Hagstrom Gas Station O R T H E R N lUCHlOAN JN ---- — -UN'nNO HEART OF !CL>t«"0,»,Al'S PISHINO COUNTRY. DOING OOOD OROB8. IHCLUDES OA- H R HAOBTROM. REALTOR 4000 Hlgbland Road iM66l PONTIAC — ■ t n%6*^ ••LET’S TALK BUSINESS” .Space Age Motel ala highway Vary modern a arp. Includee modern groom MICHIGAN' business SAi,ES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMBSSER. BROKER U33 TELEORAFH RD. FE gllU '— * evtnlnge -_Jt ROUTE FOR SALE. ^aLL after 6 pm. OR 3-33M MODERN 3-CHAIR aAREim sH6!i Equipment for Two addiuonal Oood parking. FB 4-3131. ________________-tv,.—jmna, Bust raTABLlsh MNffrttJc- “"I eoulpnlent dealer In Pontiac t. Please inquire Johne Deere , 3400 N. Grand RlfCr, Lan- ' Partridge' with txtra large 3-bedroom owner'! apt. Just 530.000 plui about 0I.5M stock on termt. Will accept part trade. Send (or FRR "Michigan I TWENTY-SEVEN tther, run* tood. _ COMBtitATfoN WASHER sHb dryer. Take over paymente ol OOODWAi{ SERVICE STORE B. Caee — ‘ *•“' OB RKPRIOBRATOR. 050. KXCXL-lent cond. See while In use 30 N. Weekdays alter 5 p. m. GAB STOVI. Oik.---------------- refrigerator, 435. •*—“T, ill. • toot If BUb Om TAlhh «R PUk Oft "Maybe we’d better go over to Helen’i. then. MY folks want to have a quiet evening, too! ' * 61 Sale Hoasehold Goods 65 LOANS $50 TO 5500 - 535 — 5600 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 10 E. LAWRENCE FE i-0451 Need $25 to $500? See S^board Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FARKINO 90 FROBLEM Seaboard Finance Go. LOANS $25 TO $500 On youy elgnatura or other secut-visit our ofnet or i^ono FE 54111 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 3 H. Ferry St., Comer E. Flkc WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help yon. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 FontUe State Bank Bhlg. FE 4-1574 LOANS $15 TO tSOO Credit Advisors 61A ARK YOU IN DEBT? Now you can get out of debt without a loan Make one weekly payment itvold*&^nlibmenti and re-poaietiloni Come In Now or Call For A HOMK APPOINTMBNT 1 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURN-nlture dovanpurl and chair, tables. limps, bedroom tulle, mil-treee and springs, vanity lampi, 5 piroe dinette. All tor 5305. Fay.-mems only 0115 a week. Peer-son's. 43 Orchard Lake Avc, 3-plcee living room eulte cuthloni - colon, black-b green rad - turquoiie r 505.55. Adluatable bed frames. 541 Moby wood heedboarde. 54.16 Msttreutg f*-6i HOdmom outfitting Co. 4353 Drayton Flalos ' OR Opsn I ’Ul 5:10 Moo. ‘I ioRCHliSTER. BIRMINGHAM hOTFOikT REFttloikATdh. lio Frigidaire electric itove 540. Ml 3-3341. KENMORE OAS STOVE. USED 0 monUii FE g3304._____ KfcLVINATOR ELECTRIC B'tXIVk. A I cuiitl , 440, call 343-3457. KELVINATOR REFRIOERAt6n. good condition. Alio lelsvitlon. FE For S|ile MlBCeto 67 For Sale ^Misccllrneous 67 lATE FLUMBINO 132 B Sagtoaw__ ___PE gllOO AlR-COMPRiU»OR. 8 H p7“aND ipray gum, PE 2-5445, ACCKM PAfliiNTS OP 55 MOltfH ____________e Buppto. Biiildtnjf Supplies ,— I" diameter • In Hock IS ri: WALL COPING. ’THRIB S' crock and Dips and filtlngl' Lowe .Bruttla.s Mnt, Super Kemlone HEIGHT SUPPLY PE 4-5431 uBo.,. rv~.. eJoSTYST-.. 513 ll: hand bailn. 51.05: Unltaa Heal double sink. 524.06 Q. A. Thompion. 3008 M60 West BEEF AMD PORK - HALP ARD uunrtere. Opdyke Mkt. PE g3Ml. 0 model* ol roto-tlller*. Reel and rotary mower*. Cell for dem-on*lratlon (Quantity sf u*ed cqulp- CEIUNT STEPS. READY MADE, all el--- -- J M: TranilU *ew*r pipe Corrugated steel culvert pipe .,„i building products ng sod roll rooting Road. OR 3-S02S.________________ "wall COPINO. three iTYLES Cement, Mortar and White Cement READY MIX CEMENT — MORT Cemeiil. Mortar and Plaster Color C l Manhole Xoveri and B^s J M TJtANSITE SEWER FIFE Corrugaud steel culvert pipe Cast and Steel Building Producti Asphalt costing and Roll Roofing Zonollte and Pibergla* Insulation BLAYLOCK COAL A gUFFLY CO 61 Orchard Laka Ave. FE 2-3101 Wrecked and OELivERto 12 tine 2-«tory homes. 24 x41'. frt^. "Burr'-itoelir' fit i- graph. PE 24300_^____________ LATE iioDEL VAULOtHO IN^S BAPARI -htHT 2 years OLD. Ux 12’ base sue. sleep* 0. 3 *in-dows, 640 MA t-HOf BMaLl HUNTINO AND PISBfNO trailer 431, E Souto Blvd. Sand, Gravel and Dbt 76 week 600 Lflehaven Rd. PB-gl4li:'^ ATTENTTON TRUCl_______ sand, lop soil o ____ .--Ihway north ol Road MA gl233. A-1 peat HUMUS. SCRUNfo ilS. ^wl**stone°^eto. tlL sjfl'. A-fTOP son, BLACK DIR'T, elaj^aitd gravel, delivered. OR irrPKAT'^UMl^WA'lK^ -----ney' oa>s, Pontlsie Pre-Cast j aw^Co. f' W. Sheffield. feI FI t-OOIt. MU 4-3406 Wrecked and, Delivered 13 line 3-story homes, 14'I40'. FS 0-0018. MU 4-3e06________________ COI.CRED Baked enamel ALUMINUM STORM SABH "H6FFR. Pull length Olass Doors' disk sander romblnaUon. aluminum .SIDING -- AWNINOBi compressor $35 with *li No money down, 66 Mo and up ' Dell direct with owner -and save Call JOE VALLELY Now "The Old Relleble Planerr ' PE 64846_____________ m 1-1023 /Vlaclilnery ----- grevel, 1111. Lyle 642-J400 or PE 24432. BKORrjf BibeWALK. TOP iOlL . BEACH BAND OR-ROAD ORA^L . BLACK DIRT. PILL MANURI gravel, bulldoilng. PE 0-4042. I CRUSHED STONE, 8AN6, ORAV--I. Earl Howard E.M 1-0S3I furnltore CASH W AY Cameras, Equip., Serv. 70 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS '' — — - - - 4x1 tk Masonite 4X6 '• Pfgboerd wirdroba 531. Call i PK 4-6105. , PIECE sectional RATTAN furniture, matchinr tables. Suitable tor recreation room or perch. PK 5-1505 1 PIECE DINETTE SET AND BIO AND CHROME . dinette, yellow and xfay. 540. r refrigerator, perfect. 140. 1141 Mid Pine Road, oft 541ddlebelt. I if EAR icRtiM, BRAND KAit biiSBa, BisAnu na,n, ... 05 up. Fearsont Pumlture. 43 Orchard Lake Are._____________ 13x13 GRAY WOOL CARPET BEST ! LIVING ____ _ ______ ______ Matehlof -roller Uble. 3 decoretor lamps. All lor 150 Only 51.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2 Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-3M1 City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 311 W. HURON, PONTIAC, MICH. OFFOSITE l^ni POST OPF3CB BUDGET YOUR DEBT‘S CONBOLIDATB aiLLS-NO LOANS For Tour Beet Bet to Oet Out of Debt. Bee Financial Advisers, Inc. 3kb a. BAOINAVV FE 3-3003 Mortyaff Loanf 62 A Mortgage Proble)n your lequlremeoli. oad eooelruotloD. Caan - loa-tolldate d*bU. Prompt aervtce. CMSCFF MOaTO^OB^a REALTY To Improve ^ortgag^ CASH aVailAPle rove your homo > of your, debts and pay _ ^ ,ilua your ____contract. Tour be one-half paid lor Voss & Buckner, Inc. 30r National Bldg. FE 44310 fioBriSifodl " 'bN “rXfchE" W —.........Tt trootaia. ?*...... D. Charles, __________1 Servir graph. FE 44531. . With 150-foot trootaia. No appi 4) tae. B. D. Charles, Equltr^ Farm Loan Service, I'lIT i. Tele- Swajp^__________^63 ■SS HOUaSTRAILtR ------*'**''' BHIr IHcHSaII main rof- *— *-- wltb .vail on main read tor house trailer. Sell or trade 1-3S Remington with scope. 1 white combination transit. MA 5-------- I'ARTKlDC.i: a Aseoc , Realtore BusIncHaa thruout Mich. I W Huror ”* ‘ ' .STANDARD Oil. bas a 5 atoll modern elation lor leeae,HaegUent, owortunUy Tor amblUoue person. Free trelnlng. Cali MI l-lili days, .. -Parker, U i-SSSS. 3 to 0 p m. ftANDAte—gfAtl8ir-iM6 - MY S4101. ‘ATIONL _ ir GOOD FOTBNTUL. FIosso tall ba-tween 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. t03-19f‘ --------- ' - “ -003. fur: OIL*roMFAWf.' Sale Land Contracts 60 Money to Loan Borrow with Confidence GET |2S TO $500 Household Finance _ESJtS» ON TOUR .Signature OAKLAND Loan Company s Bank BM 11 Fc6tWe Ststo ^Dk BMf. 202 S. MAIN 2U E. ST. CLAD ROCHESTER 14311 ____________.v«a"^”“ Lrte Onon ■ , MV 3-ISW 3-3610 "FRIENDLY £bntury BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE. YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ' s'sFwmain vis BLACK. TOP BOIL. LAWN WORK In Fxchanee refrigerator and dvrplreeee. PE 4-42M KENMORE AU'TOMATIC WASHER tor e lawn mower. OR 3-6440. I 1 li Toam sacked rugs, I.k06, else tw-ede end Axmln-atara. Rug pad! 05 05. Feareona ABOUT ANYTHHIO TOO WAN^ >OR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A B SALES. Jk little out ol the wty but a les! V> pay. Furniturejand aj^glL sncea of all kinds. NEW ,AI USED. Ylslt our trade dept. I We'buy,^*eeiil*or trade Come o and look around, 1 aci'be ol lr( parking. Phone FE 853tl. OPEN MON, - SAT. I TO 0 FBI 0 TO 0 Auburn. A*W6kk famous^ntcchI controU. * ‘ n m price:**04t.'30' Walta'eT'nrt-aOli." Aj^ARCT BFECIALS ^ “ ““* ear .... 0103.00 rig..... 0113.00 Npria Auto waabor ZanUh eonaol! atarao • . . 6140 M 3 yaara to pay. 00 aama aa eaah WAYNE OABENT 111 N. Saginaw______FE541W A SINOKR CABINET dIaL SkViInD machine, naw dealgna, bulU aVg ITm "prt."/Ui6."wirta''* FE 4-3611 - yrirliara .. B. Mumo 1 Huron, FE 5 ____ _______ _____ TVa. All guaranteejl^ at fashioned of lama. MI 4-001#. TRADE OB“siLL I acres AND 33- honaetrallar. asif Wiat Branch for dump truck or anything of • afuo, H,000. EM 3^1 AFPLI- iriLL SWAP VAfjduM CLEANER for small eaaant mixer. Mr WILL ACCEPT Boat, Motor, Guns Echo hff Bill Spence. Rambler 32 Mato St. (M15r Clarkatqn FEN EVES MA 6^1 For Sa|<5 0^ 2 FQJIMALS. 016 EACH. BIZI 1 110 Augusta._________________ LAbiBB' DBBMBS^ siZB 11. I Sale HousehoM Goods 6S lb FBICT - BEjsxrrs. Ebaoti-ful llvtag room aulloa. Low st 030. 11.00 weak. Bargain Houat. 101 N. Caaa. FE 3-0643. _______ r^ATlftffTB^iTAiiY bksi SIO. Btvertl refrlg. tome with Croat top freeters 6S4 up. Gas and Apot wathtrt frdffl 014. Nice mstehlng auto. Konmore washer ivcrytolng to bargain prices. ALSO NEW llv-tot nue.. btdrma.. bank bade, Sla4tot, ruga and mattrMaa. fe‘*2rr*1*uY'5S£L.Wi: flWtgHl •braaktaat Mt. Oood , Itefrir. iir^ of value Obel Radio and 'TY. 3#10 Elittbetb Lake vRoad. FE 4-4146. open I to 0______________ _ Jiexxy- Ga/.agc lluaj; Factory .Seconds Available al tlaeabla dlacount ■nmm Slrctt, Birmingham MI 4-" Orenaro liSae Ave. i A 8 g E 'f'"Ivlakdf THtigER. - 040 New mahogany cor-•' -'asa lop, 013. furniture. OL palntinfi ana u reasonably priced. ThU to I,; E. .Smart ^ Mildred H. Ddun?’Sn*o3Yrt:2oi‘’*-^“^^ ter, Michigan. ,_______ bAsk FOR ua^g_ Ty’i_ *TlfcNI- JED TV’. lure sag miae.^ I-P30T SiSShi sBrnrsORooii suii* automalle waahtr and mltc. FE tlfH^AN kMfflt klAHfJoAir? dining room aulte. dlth cabinet, buffet, table nnd 0 eltoire, 3 fire- space boater. 6f6. OB 4^1. YOBB - ........-CO, Frlgldalre, Norge and OE’s .Rebpl^ bv our Service Experts' ___________ ,.__________ of food storage. sflO.Ol - Crump Electric. Inc MUST SELL THIS WEEK AT rock bottom prices: Roll-e-wsy bed. Chickering grand piano, dining room suite, »venport and chair, oeeoilonal chain, rugs and lamps. PE 1-5132 32 Mliml Rd Afternobne and av55. _______ MAHObANT C H 1 N A CABINET, rxecitont condition, floor' poltoh- er. FE HI3i. ______________ PHILCO 11 CUBIC FOOT REPtuO-and treixer, 535. Ml •• ^ItioV ifEi^DLE DE SINQER SLANT N19 luxa ccwlhg machine, sig-aaiaer. like new Balance, tochidlng cabinet, rubbed walnut ftiiilsh. Ml or .-teper with attach-■iir...., 635.50. FE 6-30S4. SOFA. NUBBY OREEN, BECtlON-al. reversible seat, 545 MI 4-4404 siNOER cabInEt stYlb SEW- Ing machine, new type ill tagger, satin stIUh design, button holes, etc Only 51 Og per month or 134 60 total cash price Call Cap-" ' Sewing Center. PE 64403. __■-■■■■-r.__— u.:.-cjt^'--i BEWINO MACHINES, WHOLESALE * “— ... —poeteseed. %ICT, tffor* ll lag equipmtnt. Ourt'e es. OUl Hatchery Hd. OR 1 FE 3-0003 ______Electric *U Automatic waiher 436 ....... Kelvinator _____ FE 6-3364 freeee. like new. 5l50. Oivld Bradley fcrden tract attachment!, like new .and older piano. No dealers. 316 —' Fourth, Rocheetor_____________ W AHD UF -. Hd -Appl. Huron. CLE^SiOT FK 4-0003.____________________________ OOOD HOUSEKBEPINO SHOP of Fonttoc RBPRIOXRATORS iM OO WABHENft Rebuilt 13100 514 00 53100 Recondlttoned-1 year warranty - JIIN and UF -FRErnCRS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER Used Trade-III Dept. Porch chain..............13.05 Bwivol rocker .. 119 56 5 piece breakfast set 11556 Davenport and chair 135 56 6 piece dining room lultt 135 55 Vanity cboit A bed. blond oak .545 59 "3 piece curved seetlonsl 5#5 55 TllOM.XS I'XONONn 341' Saqlrtiw^_______FE 3.5161 Burmeister Sale Musical Goods 71 Dkfffi. ll.. .- ..................... 3540 Cooley Lekf Rd. EM 3-4171 accoRDIAN, 130 BAIw. RBaEAn-Opon I a.m to 0-.p m. dally .pie PE 6 .1053 Sundky 10 a m: to 3 p m , iifreC^kfirolrAWbMATiOi^ re^-ooM Zag eewteg TifacIHhe OnVr*] - '/■-■-vy ----;-----r— moniba old. mikfi buUon hole* 0^11 blind htma. ate without u.ing' L^aliaQiier S •tiochmonu. pgymfnU of $5 or.; ^ $39.10 toul Alio *utomfttlc_NUchi! Gentennial -Sale of F'mr^ Fianos DO IT NOW! steel aotoec Post 10 48 pr. Field Tile lie ea. Cejar Post 48c and up Us for Your Building _ ... _jr leachlnx studios SURPLUS LUMBER & -MATERIAL SALES COMPANY "® 5340 Highland Hd jM55i OR^3-30021 Ciallaffhcr 8 ENCYCLOPEDIAS - COLLIERS I» E Huron____________ . FE 440M ?.T^4'3V;,.*;{ch'e'?; R^a’d aTeVl^fo. GUITAR MONTH* “ - - I YOU TOO CAN AFFORD ONE SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY LARGE SELECTION REASONABLE PRICES ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD CONDI- tlon. FE 4-4111 or FE 2-0514_ ELKCTRIC L f ^ H FIGURES. SALE Michigan fluorescent. 303 Qr-| SAVE DOLLARS 8 LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. ■ MI 0-a002 FrI _;ill 0 a OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER T U N I N O AND dEf AllhHO. 24 ' ir servlee. all work guarantiod FREE STANDING TOILXTS $11081 Double Bowl Sink UN .....opper. 10 ft. lengths lie ft. c-ipper, 20_^ft.^ lenglh* “ CAtBI MUSIC CO ... no N. SAOINAW__FE 5-0222 USED HAMMOND SPINET Sg^i "iloRRIS MUSIC CO- *** * 1A M >rw«#YDAnU W« O 0 - C A R T. 2>k HORSEPOWER Clinton Used 1 summer. Cheap 321 S Edith °ye'!i. CT. HEAVY DUTY REAR AXLE -fRAIL-er hitch and electric brake con-, trol IM 3 i HOT WATER HEATER. 30 6 A I, USED Model B-2 GULBRANSEN , ORGAN value 030 05, and M H, marred *' 1 electne. oil and bottled gas ers. Michigan Phlorescent, M3 -ird Lake ’* ............. ... 40 fool -- tension. Otkiand Fuel end Faint. 430 Orchard Lk. FE 5-0150.____________ Only 3 Muiiilio Old Beautiful Walnut Finish .\ml a Bench NEW $170.S .NOW $1595 LOVELY SINOER SEWINO MA-I chine with clg-aeg In large sixej mahogany cabinet. Make different, stiches. Take on peyment of M *0 per month or full bilan^ only Phone FEdoral 5-4054 PLAYER PtAjeo! b'encA AND Ills, OAkland ...... ________ , Mahogany ease Ouirantced. MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20 • | ( IK 1NN ELL’S ......... ** 27 S. Saginaw ' PE 3-3IM •lection of cablni out lights, sliding i bu3.s Michigan PlUv-r.-...., Orchard Lake — 30, , . | MOTT MOWER. 40”, FITS ONLV, Farmall Inlernatlonal Cub. 5280. OIL furnace, oood condition 850_EM JM6M_____________ paBiiy hi avfal. lahoe ward BEAUTIFUL STEINWAT GRAND Pianp. with ebony llnleb. Can't tell from a new one. MOKKIS MUSIC CO 8. ^Teletrapi Rd_ FE 24603 SPANISH EL'ECTrIc GUITAR end empllflrr, gOS ' FE 6-1061. EXPERT PIAn6" TlikiilO Quar. Elec, wash) Ouar. Else refrlg Guar Elec, refrlg. it- ........... 2 Pc......- Lounge Cbalre ......... 3 Pc. wood dlnetto 11 W Pike FE 4-1133 EZ WINDOW FAN; ROTISSERIE, BED. “ - -th AntjqMei 6$A HI-FI, TV and Radio 66 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned 1 Year Warranty FRETTER’S APPLIANCE MlRAtn-E MILE CEN'TER ASK US TO ^EjfT^FdUB BeSt 111 I. New a 0161 d TVs p.m. dally. Peer AppHi Commaree Rd. EM 3-4114 iTiriiti WALTON TV . " FE 2 2351 816 E Walton corntr ol Joslyn For Sale Misctllaneoua 67 NCM DOORS 116 V—VO—as ——vv' 66. 1 apartmci itoVo 016. FB 44310: l-WiDEEL ’mAlLltR dTi-oho. rsjjsfuRi jiFerateso I JRNACES. lo Selling be prtoe, duo'to caaoaUa r original to price CooHBg Co. _____________ 3 126,000 BTU OAS">ORCED AIR furnace la crates. YVhlle they ' ' aiti: ACe Heatfng, OR 3-4664 R4W.EcfikO TtLEkebPE; e^pleoe. Finder ai-%*iT 4-INCH SOIL npk. 3 inch Ml pl| By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE XN'ifgatiil Music Center ______Phona FEdoral 34064 irSal# X)fSce^EquIpiMiit 72 PEEL PROOF AM bousa paint, doublt money back guarantee. agatoM paellng. OAKLAND FUEL-FAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave 64160 *’^r^undred,*'l Inch, $l!il per hundred; IVs Inch 113.41-per NEW NAITONAL CASH REOI8- ... from 4100 wp New Nstlonal mxrhlnoa from ON up. rU 'ac'tore aothonsod branch otficee Couoty wnere you can miy new or factory rebulU cash rtgtoiors. Tbo National Cash Roftstor Co., 50'J W Huron. Pootlae FE 3-0306 33 S. Orallot. Mt. Ctomtoe, HOw- >r,i 3-4333 .__________________ AbOtkO I. 13151 per hundred Jie pump new. 1116 . Thompson. 1009 M6I PORTER CABLE RIOi^MOWER. Mark XVIl. 3 years old. in good condition. 34 ” cut ’ OR CASH REOISTXI MACHINES. CA' TYPCWRITERI EOUIPMENT at - NO JUnn -PONTIAC CASH REOI8TER HERE TODAY-HERE TO STAY" --- - ■ jft 0 — Qf'oksET sOtl-DIl 20xU. 30X(0 194^ Ibot IMor space. Must I VALLEY BUSINi inIm* MACHINES Business Sales. PI 4-1901__ iHArLOW OlTDpp WELL 8Y8-ems. 4 Inch, IM H; used pump 4-iiai with laucett and curtain* | value 134.50. Lavatories c Mth faucet* 514 H ' and tikKD OFFibi MA-». Tvpowriurt. cddlng ma-compiometers. duptlea-lors. photocopy machtoes and dlctetlng machinaa. Ocneral Fr)ntlag A Office Supply. II West Lawrence. St, PoMlac. FE 2-0131 UCED AND NEkUlLT CASH NEO- TRACTOR. g HORSEPOWER WITH aqtomatlo reversing trensasissinn AttachmenU, —..JQ Inch tool-a ^Ic Store wrr"2S IIHB fSTary mower, 45 li FEAT 54, 5 yrds., delivered FE 5-1151 POH'nAC LAEE BUILDERS 8UF-ply Sand, gravel and dirt. Ctmcni mortar, trucking and tllo. OR _____ ____ ________ rich black soil. 9'a YARDS. 55. Peat etc. FE 5 1030, Eves. FE 34340. ICH, BLACE DIRT 5Vb yds, 010 del rtc-- SPEbfAL-WASHKD fcEACH SAkS ^ yd. Pee Oravel. II Yd.—Bnad Sraval, SOo Yd.-lOA Stone and Ovorsiaod Stone 03 Yd. Fill Dirt. 30c Yd ^livery Bxtoa. AMSRI-CAN 8TONB. #335 SASHABAW RD, Mi^5-3161.__ . YARD ORAOINO. TOP SOIL. FILL. ------ — FE 5-35W Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OB FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord, J30. del. Alberta Lumber Mllli. FE 0 0131. For Sale Pets AKC WIRE HAIRED TERRIER iples, 0 weeks old. Eicelicnt illty TRolan FW44 * STUPyjAHEIM B REO* FI 04631. *y..TOey^d° ST3?4I0®°^ AKb kBOISTERED DACHSHUND fi«'t.vs!»i4i*r= BOXER. MALE, FAWN, AKC. 3 yeers old. 500 OB 3-0134_ REOIBTXRED BAROAIN. AKC I Spayed. House broken. I Phtm* M3-3344. CHIHUAHUA STUD SERVICE. 3 pound Phone 131-2044 FHEE^KirreNS TO OOOD HOME OERMa"N“SIIEPH#RD pups AKC MINIATUr! BCHNAUiER PUPfV, regialered. lemale. MA 5-1531_ POODLES, T O Y8 k LA C K 8. browni ’or sllveri tM 3-4003. _ POODLES, 0 MONTHS. m6U8E-broken. 041 Third name Lake. PIOEON. ROLLERS FREE AND • OR 3-3405____________ iDLE fUPPIBB. LITTLS t-.-------------------- all color* . _ JDLiS *10 DOWN HUNT’S FK I-III3 FARA"KtaHi.~-a0AhAktYltff~l6 tolk. Canartos, cages and sup-pltos. crane’s kird Haiebcry. MIo Aubuni. UL 3-3200. -tm FSSBrFTuHTii service, trimming, EM 3-WO. lARANTEEO FARAXBBTS OUARAN talk. 04 M. Walker's 1... 305 1st St.. Bocheetor OL 14312 TROPICAL FISH ALL PET SHOF 56 Williams. FE 44433. WAOOIEST TAlLi IN TOWn. blond cocker pup*, 5 weeks old. $18 FE 548J1 ________ Dogs Trained, Bearded 80 McNARY'S TAILWaGOER Dels, boarding, tralstog, mlng. OL 1-0404. XEN-' Hunting Dogs * 81 ENGLISH ^BETTER, MALE, 10 months eld FDBB registered. Retriever Black, brown whit*. ■1“ 70 ACRE8 OP EXTRA •undlng hBy OA ••9941 dboD for" Se^ AT" CHOICE BEEF. QUABTBR. HALF, iccon' --— ____ JA 4-4J38_____________ foNY. SHETLAND. SADDLE t bridle —.......... MILKINO OOAT FOR SALB MO UL 3-1011 ________ TRtlt. SPIRITED MAkt Sale Farm Produce 86 helore 10 * m or after 4 p.m itrawFerriea roR sal£ ___________FE 8li821______V Sale Farm Equipment »7 B.®iRGAIN-S NK HAVE A tremendous LARGE INVENTONY OF OSEO SMALL WALKINO AND RIOINO TRACTORS, MOWERS AND EQUIPMENT. yORS > ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. Sale Spdrtjng Poods 741 seconds. 5's and I s. Rea- ________ 0AM Cbnetruetlon, 3300 Dixie Hwy THE WORLD FAI automatic ilg-xag, —. .. old. In modern eonioto ---------------button hoi ■60 BEAR POLAR. 34 FOUNDS. -4 aluminum arrows. Suitable lor ------- M6 Pit 3-m4. on'‘*Suttane, bvcrcasis ets.i Just by dialing. Fkyments of M.IO or 1^1 eaah .price of N3.50. Watte's. FI 4-3911 TALflOfT UL’XIREK stage rexulatoi. _ . OlOO.-FK 4-0407._______________ AOUALUNO blVERCr NERf' AIR filling station. Saturday and Stthdiy at Ai's Mussto Boaah, BPS paint, Oold Bond paint Du- Water Sport's Dletrlbution Ce. ____ lucit* — — — ______________ Hardware, plumbing, electncal euDDites and full line of lumbkr S lO .Sun. 5 to I Oakland AVi!. : _FE 4-4509 "TO'sEWT a SlNOEli I MACHINE •.’'"i'g'ji f FE 3-0011 Singer Sewing Cs ALL NEW PORTA-CAMPER StATION^^AaON '£A^*AuMaiNO SUPPLY ”■ 133 s, SAGINAW FE 6-3100 ffAsr™Kr, ASPHAI> TILE. •■BWTLW’ — “ »THETALVATiffN ARMf RED SHIELD STORE Lverrtblnx to moel your neodi. NIMttbl)' by /w\*yVaRER ■L ALUM VICElNq__ WT RENT; CAMPERS AND SMAbL TRAILERS SION UP FOR YOURS NOW! ■ TILX. 102 B., SAGINAW Ihiliy Marine fit Coach Wit'! *vfc credit TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. FE 4-0334 FE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OFpVKE._ 1 LAROB OtLL ORASsHEEDik. O' . york rake, 8' lertUlaer cpraaitor. MP 0-0304__________,______ .......— PiROUSON HAT BAKE. 3 POINT hitch. EM 3- WHEKUlORSIv HOI KnS TR.^CTOltS Lfss-asrw'iir.tii*: .^iv. -c; TUESDAY, JUNK 20. 1961 ■ 4" B & B —r prtau Bv*r* AoeUan Uiiwh B«oa Om lT»n AiicUm mm DlXlfc HIGHWAY KI-MOVAL AUCTION' Wr Arr refM« !• aiev* kr July I from o«r' prvtont locotHn by ordrr of ironon K Ottrovikl otiorncT ototnlmrAtor of UoHom TlfomiMaB Mtaw formorlj ' ------------- .w eettacct. Stock ron>lst< of nc« fhmUurr. Booly. ScTU BkttrrMri/ Uvlai room arti, kodroom an*, teblof ud Umpa Houaotaold s^a. Jowclry. riothliic, lukkM*. sbocla. tndlon blonkrt. rUhlM oottlpateol. etc. Aocuoni to be nold Soturdoy 1 to ^d'^ond' liun*.* Auctio^ froaT"'! p ID to tl p.m. Booerly Auctloo. 37W nymonut Rood. I.lroolo. ■Mtch near Mewborg Rood Sale House Trailers 89 loodluon FT. 4:>7«P otter ____ 10 BV M OOTTAOK TRAtLBR. ; bedroomr. full both, noorly new •lUO Alao ODF Il-rt. trailer. nt« Mora ( p.ni. OL 1-lMl After I OL»-4iyi _________ 10 famoUTmakEs" TO CHOOSE FHO.M Sra tha lotrat 47tlt «Me and the new ABC Delue Uodal ■---------1 and bay MY k-trm AIRSTRKAM UOHTWaiOHT Trarcl Trollfr. Sloer 1I3J, Ogar-OM«td tor .Ite. Sco thorn and (Ot a damonatraUM at Wamor Trail, er Salaa. MM «. Horon. iPlaa to lota ona of Wally Byam a aictunt caraaana * 4 FOOT AN0BR80N 1100 ELIZA. ■ h Lk. Rd. Lot 111, ird. 8t. FORTIAC ®LOOEIRO* rp» A 'MbBILf SITIOH TO OrrHR YOU THE BEST DEAL EVER OH A MO- WE HATE ONE OF THE LARO-EST SELBCTIOHS OF MOBILE HOMES IN Tm AREA. We of' ~ Do stTOtavaya or aalea tlmml prTeea. ( ot any kind, doft true prTeea. Stop In today and ebooaa from orer 40 different Boor plana. Top ' - bame or houaenold fumltura. Alao a tante aelactlon ot pra.o«Ded fully raeooditloncd mobile bomea aa low aa 1101M down. We ban a floor ptan for you Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Ssiles, Inc. la Blahway Drayton E Opr- • -— - OR UMS Open T daya a weak. all new n PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAHAl BTAMDARO BRARD NEW TIRES. Trado In aa Oanaral Balate .SJSStf ED WILLIAMS MI S. Sasloaw at Raabgm CRANE8RAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cyllndaca reboretf. Buck Ma-cblao Shop. U Hood Phone PE EXPERT MECitANIC ON POR-el|n and aport can. Edenomy Cara. 11 Auburn___________ Motor Scooteft 94 INS CUSHMAN EAOLB. NEW call dM-IMT nf IAN’S SUPER Reaaonable. FE III For Sole Motorcycles 9S M HARLEY 14. EXCELLENT CON-ditlon. 171 down and take over paymenta. OR 1-MM. 1W7 MAICO ENDURO-BCRAktELER. For Sale Bicycles % OUARANTEED USED BIEE8 New Schwinn BIkaa. 114.11 u| Bearlatt’a BIkt add Bobby. Shot IP E. Lawrence FE 1-7141 Rosts and Accessories 97 _____________T. PE 4-1M7 4 Tennyanr_______ __AT TRAILS . _________. I P. Acceaa. 417 Montcnlm. 1 WOLVERINE CEDAR BTRIP. PIbcralna bottom, remote con-trola. 11 N P. Evinrude motor A-t comtUlon. OL 1-lJM. M7 Old ftreh. Roebeatrr. li p66t aqua PA'no pontoon boot. 1 year old. EM l-4»7a Bosits eimI Acceswries 97 TIMMAH CRUUmf. «* AND ALL IT’S HOT OUT! BEST deals AT EAST TO FIND Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sport Center MERCURY MOTOR DEALER t h.p. to M b p. CLOSE-OUT. For^gn and SpU. Cars ICS M VOLESWAOEN, 1 DOW, R^ s?r'«‘svi ,S"K sffi CredM Ml - - - ■ — VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE VVARD-McELROY, INC. 4«M W. HURON tMlII OR A«4SI I Ireportad Cara . ROADSTER. EXCEL- FISH ING BO.ATS TO CRUISERS AT A LARGE DISCOUNT TO VOqi stop out toniohti Pontiac Headquarters Boat Repair Materials FIBEROLAS EPOXIES PAINTS VARNISH HARDWARE mNDSHlELOS Sea-oneen with Id b.L -all electric and traUrr. complete. - — — OL 1-7111. fvenlnga SEA RAY BOATS Johnaon Motora. Alloy trallora. Uaad Boata. Motora. Trallara. KESSLER TRAILER. I lore I p m. OL l lMl . OL 7-4131________• bEB 8C0TT“ White with red deck. Corer and cuahioni. II H P. Evinrude motor. MAylair Alan_________________ 14' RUNABOUT. TRAILER. TARP. io4or. PE H711. ______ MAHOOANY with ligs Evinrude 31 h.p motor with remote cootrole. Trailer In-eluded. IMl Wetktai Lake Rd. 14 FOOT STRI# BOAT AND OARS. -----—------------ITSP Bever- ly, Eeego._____^___________ 4- RUNABOUT. c6vkR. TRAIL- ... ataarlns wheel, complete. $71. OR l-Mll._____________________ 14 - FOOT LAP8TRAEE. WTH 8T.EERINO II Horsepower JOHNSON. AND TRAILER. COMPLETE FOR nil 00. PHONE OR . FOOT RUNABOUT. 21 HOR8E-power Evinrude. Trnlirr. Complete. Muat acll. Make an offer. MA 4-1111. _______ FIBEROLAS. U HORSEPOWER electric. Trailer e 14' PISHINa BOAT. OOOO SHAPE Complete pith 1 h.p. motor and trailer. PE 4-lHl.____________ Tr67aN, 40 HP. MERCURY, __________new. MOO, PE 4A71I .1 FOOT BOAT. MOTOR AND trailer. Electrla aurtlnf. ONE OP THE LANOE8T NEW AND USED MOBILE ROMES ON DISPLAY Of OAELANO COUNTY I NEED A OOrrAOB UP NORTHI Ut Ua Help Yoa With a .POOD USEOllOBILE HOMEI WE HAVE BOTTLE OAB. WTCHBS and C —— Rapairtaf oa 7 Hollv Marine & Coach 11210 Holly Road ME d-d77l MOLLY. MICHIOAN BANE RATES <)pen Daily and Snnday Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals AB now modala ta travel tn an. 11 ft for cdtapact cart m up. Raearyf your; Ualltr ter t cMtaoa. Sn MjdrJHta^ ^ SSad.*^ sJT.es: _______________OR lAT- SRORrs MOsaE Ikmibs ptala riita ot parta aad' be ime HHabaa taatallad and t SPECIAL! .Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4MI Dixta nibway. Draytao Plain OR Midi Open 7 daya a week THE^TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICEUP AMD SELL yoor traHef aov U' TOST. We rave buyers wAimai CALL US TODAY I HOLLY MARINE * COACH SALES 11110 Holly Rd HOLLY ME trailer nieta with head. top. aide cur-Ulna aiul moorini cover All Hid modeU. LI 1-1071 ■* •- NORfu AMERICAN IN- Pcetory rebuilt IMS J____________ IMt Oiinpny with trailer, pleu package. H.Mr Undtrwr — kaae. H.IM Weed cultlhf i INLAND LAEE SALES PE 4-7111 ltiO-40 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC Lark, new with controla. 3'a I'l. V'b mtre. 11 volt elec, troll mtr IP alwm. boat, h IP Ptl««<><> boata 10 Span-Amerlcan tully equipped with 11 H P elec. Lark, radio, otc. Lett Reaort, Pontiac Lakt. Mich, * AUBURN ROAD BALES AND SERVICE >H art New MOTORS. BO.STB -HP MOTOR. 14-Pt. Plberflaa Runabout WladahleM, Staartai. Seata aad Cootrole .:.......... -HP Elaetrlc, Il-Pt. Plberflaa Boat. WUuhlald. Stoerlng. 2 Beata. Controla and Trailer Trailer ............ ..... Complete 40-HF. Electric. li-PT. «>>«ll»e 'boat. Back ta Back Seata. Wlnd-■hleld. Btaerini. Cootrole and 1411 W. Auburn Rd CL 2-1007 ibet Crooka and Llvernola Rda i ACR08S FROM AVONDALE HIGH ALtm-aupfaUcLL LaO Aqua awsB Alumtaum,^and Cruia-... I.. ''HnkarbuUt boaU. AND BCRVICBj j'iSKs.vira'ssfi Open Daily h StfBdaya 7 a.m.-d p.m. All New in Pontiac ORADT WHITE LAP8TRAEE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP ' _____________________________ WHITEHOnSE. VENUS CRUISERS RENT il' TkAH-tR bLEEPB 1 WEST BEND MOTORS refrigerator FE 1-ddtl_____ PorU-Camper Caihp Trailer Parkhufbt Trailer Sales ! *.£rViA -FlKEdT IN MOBILE LIVING- . CRDISI^OOT BOAT BALES .. Peatartat New Moon—Owoeeo-e gi E. Wanaa FE t-44dl Venture - Buddy QuaUty Mobile Dally P-t Suaday 10-4 Orton AREAN8AB TRAVELER BOATS - 4ioaaied-hatf-Bdf,^ttv*|n^Orlcn | xhompeoo Cttaker Built Boata ■«- oohnsoii motors TRAILER RENTALS I f-ACAW Camper, and Hou^lrallera » i ^ASUVV «r UOODELL TRAILER BALES [ 1 MitS**** 1 1o*S^P Trarta /our old motor In on a now SCOTT by McCulloch Vou'U like s dolDc boataiaaa at OAELANU MARINE E^HANOR For Sale Cars » Manning. Dealer. ■17 BUICS SPEOAL 1 - DOOR hardtop with auto, tranamlaalon. radio and healer. Whitewalla Fully equipped Iddl. Uoyd Mo-lora. Unnoln-Mercury-Cumct. 211 a Saalnaw. PE 2-1111._________ 1117 BUICE a-DOOR HAROTOI automatic tranamlMlon. p o w a brakea and power atecrlng. L. ruHl. No money down, uickjr Aulo Balea. Ill S. Stilonw. PE 117 Bumc SPECIAL. AUTOMATIC, radlii. heater, excellent condition. By owner OR l-Uil. THERE8 80METH1NO Rend the Many Oflera Now While You^re Hdrel CADILLAC, 'll 4-DOOR. Oo6d rond Beat otter lakea thia wk. Ml 4-7.100 Aak tor Bill Merritt P'hC'K. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOOC oaeland marine xxchanoe m s. Sngtaaw _ PE g4l«« .Substantial Reduction oa all SUrcraft boata. now In ato OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES m Orchard Lake Arc. PE i-gdig SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine SuppUea. Rtpalr Serv. PINTER'S P BLUE 8EY THEg, Used Boats and Motors- int. ThalU Alum. Crulaer. 70-hp Merc., trailer, glldl. 17-tt. Owepi fiberglaa crulaer. 40-h.p. elec., trailer, 11141. Lfi ^rpAshv ' flbArclmi ld-fi.’'Xroiby flberglaa runabout. Mazurek Marine BOULEVARD AT BAOINAW MARMADUKB By AndeYaoi: Jt Lecminr 0 Friend to see you. For Sale Cars lOo i%o cHEVROuirr - sharp impala ppobt sedan Equipped With powerful VI en-Mr*e. PodeeiUde ’ Beautiful all white «r. power atecrlns a Crissman Foi^Saje Cys 1 DODOE. CONV.. sharp. 127 A For Sals Cars l66 For Sale Cars 106 •It PALOOH 4-OOOR WITH DE-' laxt tria. radio pad beatar. BparkUag blue ftalih. glggg. Uoyd Motora. Unooln-Mareury-Coawt, 221 S. Saginaw. PE l-gfu. FOB SALE 1000 MEBCUBT MON-' ^ray atatloBwatan. Oriiaeseasar. power brakea. power ataer^, ex-eellrnt condition, 1^, J^*> O"* 1-0021, Evenlhga. OL 1-00^ **SSo. **5nm!*^nutomntlc.,. ’power. Woodward. 0 mlnutai Ifwn Pon-tiac. m o-booo.. eury, power brakeg and atoortng. automatic. Exc. eon M.200 ECONOMY CABS 22 AUBURN mo PALTON DBLu^tirntuTO-matlc tranimUalon', whttewalU, lllhl blue. 1.000 rntWl. gl.OH, MI 4-0171. lg|4 OLDS U. 4 DOOR WITH hydfamatie and powtr atacrlng. gl7l. ItU Plymouth g. i door with manual tranamlaalon, glM. MI 4-7211. IMM PLYMOUTH hardtop, 1010 FORD STATION WAOON Bxcellenl condition. 0400. UL 2-4044. gll par month. LAKESIDE MO-TORS. 311 W. Montcalm. PE g-MN. 1210 FORD 1-OOOR. B T R A IO HT shut. 0 cyl. Radio and heater. No money down- Paymente 13* per month. 1.000 mlloe. 0 months warranty In wrIUni BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. MO 8. Woodward. t mlnutea Irom Pontiac, Ml 0-3000 *\hlll. $116.* 230 S. Edith Ig|7 PLYMOUTH. MXX3R HAR^D-top style. V-g automatic, radio and heater, sharp Sparkling gray and whita tinlih. No caib needed to pay balanca due of 1127 by aaaumlng payments of ♦3 73 weekly. Ci^ MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE 2-0402. King Auto salea HI B. Saginaw 1957 PLYMOUTH 1M6 DODOE. HARDTOP, RADIO AND HEATCT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay-meota of 124 71 per — Credit Mgr heater, whitewall Urea, waihera, Eay-eye glaaa ...........12141 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1100 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO> HAM. Ml 4-2711. IMO CHEVROLET. BI8CAYNE. I. M CHtVkOLET V-l STATi6n wagon. Automatic Tranamlialho. OR 3-2477. ' _______________ 1110 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR viruiiC.! 'a-ieiMn lechanlcal condition. Oood ea. Bfat caab oiler by 0-21 Ml 1-2411.__________________ ROCHESTER OU 2-9721 M CHEVROLET DELRAY 2-DOOR VI. Standard ahift, radio and heater. Whitewalla. soil. Uoyd Motora, Llncoln-Mercury-Comat. 212 8. Saginaw. PE P-tlll. CHEVY. 4 DOOR. V-g, UMN- Two to chooao f . .$1111 ______ -J. 1000 1 AVE. BIRMINO- 1210 CHEVY BEL ,AIR _2-IWB fV 3-7&2. a. Rlgglnaj l>aler. 1059 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONTTERTTBLE Beautiful all white wlUi contracting red tnm and brand new white top. Equipped with Powergltde. rndlo. heater and whitewall Urea An immaculsla car fairly priced lgg| CHEVROLET IMPALA HABD- red trim .. ...........*aow NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOOO 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2731. Crissman >1M1 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DB. Sedan. Powergllde, V-l engine, radio, heater, whitewalla, power ateerlng. white with turquolae T ™n*P®r<*Fn^^redJITO 4 ENOINE AlRLUnCR. NON-STOP-Lot Anielee, San Prancigeo. Ban. Dlago. 170. Hawaii. 1U‘ »■— York, 111. Miami. $44. Bervfef Inc. OR I mdaya r#mr« Sundu Wanted Used Cars 101 $23 more: Por that high grade .uacd WeK^4^ itale'Htihway. Phone OR i-im. Do You Need Money? •TOP DOLLAR PAID " Glenn’s Motor bales M2 W. HUROH ST. PE 4-7ri California Market re newo j-mnnwa, wma. and CadOIaee. Also aharp '17. ‘U. and 'W msdalf AVERILL’S » 2-1271*”* “*** ”*^'PE 4-44M a DOLLAa', jOMM cars and PE 2-2SM daya. evenlngr OH 2 yOB<------------ TOP DOLLAR FOB CLEAN CARS and trucka or trad* up or down. “ ~,ubur- WE NEED CARS'!'"' EapMlaUy lata modal M^a. CheTWletg. Poy lop dollar oo tUieae modela and othtra callja. M & M MOTOR SALES 2127 Dixie Hwyl________________OB 2-llCl JUNE CARS WANTED. __________OB 3-2S32._____ TOP BUCE—JUNE CAIL TRUCI PONTTAC WABTTE. PE 2-0201 Us^ TriKks TINI HOKE TRAVEL TRAILER. I Praytoh Pleini ’ CRESTURER ARO LONE ETAR TRAIUI’K INSURANCE“‘^Traifera Por-eomplete Informallen _lOafOf. ANDERSON I KELLY’S HARDWARE 1044 Jo.lv. PE e.HM| ^ auburn rd. - OPEN SUN 10-2 UL 2-2441 PE 4-1121 :»e» FE _______or PE M131 VACATiOK trailers I.'V uTa wna-r VrwrL Pixle Trailer Salea and Rental 2121a IP—POR»«D BOAT WINa OA* Kuil' VIS' tVm^Hi:hi.Bir*R? 1147 DODOE TRACTOR 710 SAD die tank*. 1th wheel, alr-brakea^ good condition. 17g SeoUwood. PE > YARD TEBRATRAC 200 FRONT end loader Trailer and 14 Ford F 700 dump, A-J condition. Inn SvitoaFFw ' nil CHEVROUrr-lb'-TOR HCiDP, ElhnOTth** Boattle MA 1-1400 FORD Va TON PICEUP. 'll CHEVY, rleclrlclan'a truck with aide boiea PE 4-7444 _________________ Vi TON PICKUPS. CHEYY AND —VACAflON TRAILERS Bttlet and ReoUla 23 II. aitd n ft Apteii* Campart ........................ orerloada; brake . wiring, bottla laa. etc P E. HQWLAND 1241 Dtiie Hwy Boat Discounts SHOP AT . DUNHAM'S Better Used Trucks GMC IMl CHEVROLET IMPALA CON--^rilble^^ PowergUd«'^^wer - TERMS. NORTH CHEVR^ti’l' CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE ’ BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2711 till CHEVROLET 1 NICE. 1-7142. H. Rigging. Dtaler. New Cl SPECIAL radio. heater. down. Ht.lt per R AND C RAMBLER SUPER MAREET 11 - 1141 Comme_ 1M6 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8TA- ■ ' "Xt ■ ■' ‘ It^l CHEVROLET STATION WA-gon MM. gl7 month LAKESIDE; MOTORS. 212 W. Montcalm. PEi CORVETfE. 1U4 WITH POWER-1 glide, heater, rndlo. eft. coad ' il 2M. Ml 4-41M. I2M CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RA- CORVETTE POWERED 1114 Chevy. Engine completely checked' and reaaaembled. 2N North Pad- > LY NO MONEY DOWN Aaav^e S!* fs.n. “i 4-71C0. Harold Turner. Ford Igm CHEVROUn BISCAYNB 1-door. Hester, white Urea, l^yl-Inder. gtandnrd trnnamlaaloa. Solid uirquotio. tLlU. Matthews-Hargreaves 13# OAKLAND______PE 4-4H7 IMO CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-yertlblo. V-f engine, click ihlft, radio, beater, whitewall Urea, black and red trim, black ti^ NORTTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-1 HAM. Ml 4-2711 ' .. 12 CHEVY POR SALE Ft 4-1111. ___________________ •17 CHRYSLER WINDSOR WITH power. Fully equipped. INI. Lloyd Motion, Llncoln-Morcury-Comet, 21? B. Bailnaw, PE 2-»''»< 1H7 CH Powergllde, power ewenng. power brakei, radio, beator and mo-tlnenul kit, t«fO“»'» JL'S!! top. Ono owner. HIM. NORTH CHEVROLET OO. 1000 S. WOO^ WARD ATE. BnMIMOHAK, 1$I 4-2731, INI CHEVROI EVROLET BBL AIR. .2-aparkw black ftaiih with latlhf Int e r I nr;, JUII7 SEEJJS-MPOW^"*WU DEAL IIC^GHTFX aV SON lah needed. )uat take over pay-ent« ol 1171 weekly to pa» f balance due of 1107. CALl radio, heater, needa bnmki work. beat offer rti. 002-2062.________ IIM CHEVY. OOOD CONDITION. New battery. PE t-TMl._____________ 1100 CORVAIR. door.' auto, ti-- OLIVER BUICK WHITE, CREDIT MAN-. AOEK. PE 04M02 _ . Ing Auto Balea 111 B. .Saginaw UTHENTIC CHROME WIRE wheela with U S Maitcr 1-toch ■ waUa beauUfy Ihla Ice^fl ----- - rury eonyarUble *-■“ mwer, dual Chryalar tx- ....... ,________,_ir. BxcaUtol coifllltloD. FTiohe 082-23M. —- —-— •10 FORD. V-8. mCE, 1ST $2M Superior Auto Balea 110 Oakland lit IIM SporU P a upholatary. h nil SARATOTA. 4 top. double power. . Whitewall Urea. Nice 1 oWher f famUy < R(SR MOTORS Invites, You to Inspect Our i''ine Selection ofT^iacd Cars Today! uasmno i%re. r ChryMff - Flyraouth - VtlUni Till CHRYSLER HARDTOP 133 per month. LACE8IDS MOTORS. 312^ W. Montcalm, FK ‘*JJr°y HyV' AwS”jT?*llFir 1143 DeSOTO. 4-DOOR. RADIO i and heater. nylM eeat eoyera. I 1>, yeara old. toIt** * iV' In the laat y^r. 'W.OOO mllea. 1 1150 pr belt offer. OA t-MTf TICKETS- Rent Trsiler SpiKC BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTT^ ! 2204 UhlOD.Lk. Rd Mubnr Heme fark—PE _1-0W. , r.j-vAT IV^PRAVrF OXFORD mobile MANOR FORI HU.'\ I t . taoaa who want the beat, 40'iM* I For complete taformatlon _ lau iritP etment paum etc. FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY One BiUa eaal ol Oxford on Uko- 1044 JMlyn , PE 4-llM fUe Rond OA A3027______ E>ea. FE 2-4212 or FE 0-M3I —beautiful aUTuO ; C^HTUKY _colt_^ rdn-atou>. Opdyke at Mil FE 5- 'WiKxlland Laki OOdM SmaU down payment Free deed to retired family 'only Beautiful 50 acre park » iwim ml>W beaebea Laa, electric. Te^ I Borae Mercury. .MEYER’S "El Camino Sales” (CHEVROUCTl BODOHT AND BOLD 1H2 CHEVROLET n-TOH STAKE — Mechanically eo^ -and Urea. ItIO CHEVBftf-ET SEDAN OE-IIVERY. mrcBpnlcally good and Auto Insurance HARD TO FIND' _____I USKD' /hRM / EUHN AUTO SERVICE MV W Hucoa , PE 2-I2U VrtuS: L6oM18 ,BOATS - SLIPS AND LAUNctllNO on Like Fenton $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for moet ears, Ineludlnf- < g24,000 liability $1,000 medl-al 11.000 deith benaftl 230.000 unlnaund motoriati PHONE FE 4-3536 .. Wo alao wiita eaoealad auta; PRANK A, ANDBRSOK AOENCY 1044 JoaW , Evta. PE 2-4312 or PE mm AS LITTLE AB ri42 CA* kU^ are now available ’ • for the .1 BUICK OPEX ' June 29 through July 2 Don't miss this terrific j event. Stop in today f HASKINS Vacation Specials 210 Orchard Lake ’Ave. FE 2-9101 IMPALAS c6nvkrtibles WHITE WITTH POmUk 59^1750 ’60-$24S0 SPOT rehard ImEe Ave. at Caaa Ave CHEVROLET BEL AUl 2-hardtop, T-l englDe. Power-radio, boater, black and 1210 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR BIDAN, gea aarthg O-'cyllndcr anglne, atandard traoamliaton. aolld white flnlah. Only IWI. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM -Special - . HASKINS Chevrolet 1959 FORD . I 3-Door with xtralfht itiefc, radio and faaater. It'a a real . V $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PLYMOUTH 1000 4 DOfHt SEDAN. 0 CYLINDER/ -JIADIO. ^D heater. AUTOMATTIC. this all %hitb beauty 18 LIK'E THROUGH O 0 T, '11,106 MILE8.- 65, Mt. Clehiciis * ’' . aSd ■ '■ j Corner: Cass and Pike 1 PE 3-7954. 1 War/aiity SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 - 'I’AYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET. OI.DSMOBILE . .Cpeh Evenlhga HArkct 4-4101 Walled Like t-'60 Ford 4-doora. V-l with auto-•natlc tranemtaalon. sharp. A Birmingham municipal car. .Pull price $1,301. Lucky Auto Sales. Ill B. Saginaw, Pfc 4-2214^_______ •M FORD 3 DdoiR HARDTOP. With VI Auto. Radic and Htaltr. Excellent Condition I JEROME *?ERGUSON 111 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEA-TER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assurot meota of $20.71 per mo. Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks tl 4-7100. Harold Turner: Ford $ave — $ave — $ave 1959 FORD Ranch Wagon 3-door, radio n heater. I cylinder engine n whitewall. Urea. Real nice. $1295 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stODlIqbt In Waterford 3-1201 Fe 1-1110 ' •10 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR WITH 0 cyl. stick shut, radio and htat-er Whitewalla. Illll. Uoyd Motors. Llneoln-Mercury-Cnmct, 322 B. Bnginnw, FE 2-0131. llM FORD CONVKRTIBLk. RA-dlo. heater, automatic tranamls-tlon, Mwer. |7I down, 210 month. BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. 604 8. Woodward. 0 minutes from Pon-~0-3000. IMl FORD l-PASBENOER STA-tlon wagon, straight ahllt, V-g. exc. condition. No money down. Payments gl3 per month. BIRMINOHAM - RAItBLER, 000 8. Woodward, g mlnutai from Pon- tlnc. Ml g-IOOO.________________ IMO 4-DOOR FORD OALAZIK BE-whitewalla. radio, Jioater onn. wnibewwua, rwoio, aiewbcr, power fleering and brakaa. automatic tranamlaaloh, qr*--waahar. IlgQO. MA O-Mll. 1210 FORD PICKUP fa-TON. 207g ' -ch Rd.. IVi mUex last of Au-n Heights. 'U FORD. vis. SHARP. $4g| Superior Bargain Land, 110 B. Bag. FORD STATION WAOON8, 2-DRS. a^oon. o'i and O'l. 1M4 to •- execllent condition, no small monthly pnymento. CA^m/wnm CREDIT MAN-111 8. Sign 67 FORD V-g. OOOD CONDITION. 1410. FE 2-dl4t. __________ 1011 FORD V-l SEDAN. CLEAN, ont-owner. PK 1-7142. Rlgglhs. DRIVE A MILE .SAVE A PILE! New DodgesrBart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 3i.WJWI,j5 lOUARX^^^ RAMMLER-DALLAS lOOL N. MA» RDCHBSTER OL 2A111 __ DODOE • CHRYSLER - TKOCaCS •Birmingham Rambler OFFERS • Ctime In , . . Register to Win a Free Metropolitafi DRAWINO JULY I IM# Mercury, x aoor, nwrawF- i"'’'-01 etaertaf .and brakes,. 1 mw white iMi WnUa, Irnmnculnto. print ...................... IMO Hambler ktaUon wnion. modal, radio and. hoatar. White aide walli. Vary elaan .... gl.4N “asriai"!: UH Ambaagador, * dr.. dio, beatar, Oyardrire, low mlla-age good rabbor. An axcOUent rU ear. FTiU prica ........ MM 1M7 Ford. 4 Hr. italton wq|on. auto. VI. vary clean. Pull Special, tool Rambler, super.- 4 door, sedad, radio, heater, white »S'.Vr“'w.iusJia Birmingham Ram1>ler woodwaid Mutb MU MUiM. let 0 mta. tram downtown Ptmttaa with white top. Birmingham g.OOO actual mllaa. Lika $2211. -------------- ----- ON 8. Veooowaro. e Pontiac Ml O-IMO. maUe* tranamlaalon. IIM. John McAiiliffe, Ford 10 OAKLAND PE 1-4111 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. 1 CTL-ler with stick ahllt, no mon» am, Lucky Auto Snlta. Ill 8. glnnw, PE 4-2214. 1180 FURY TONVERf r aaa.aaiti _ r clean M2-4062. Big engine Power steering and condition power brakes gl.4H full pries., 0731, OH Call OR ^M74 or OR l-lOfl. 7Sa^=lir^7 •17 PLYMOUTH. POO — Custom I 3-2721. __________________________________—'MOUTH SA •17 FORD ti 'TON PICKUP WITH hnrd^toj^ ‘— ~ _ _ heater. 1701. Lloyd OR____________________________________ Moto_rs._ Llncoln^Morcury-Comot., i(gf PLYMOUTH CONVERTI^E, radio I 1%1 FALCO.'. 2-DOOR RADIO. HEATER. AUTO-mallc tranamlaalon. 11.711. John ,MeAuliffe, Ford 130 OAKLAND PE 1-4101 ■Sl7 FORD WAOON. PULL PRICE w - V Toil FlYmSuTH 2 DOOR. RADII HEATER. AND WHITEWAI TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO V'' 11.40 per mo Call I U PLYMOUTH FURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering ' and brakeg. Auto. Real sharp It SUPERIOR BARGAIN LARD, ______ 110 8 Saginaw_________, FORD. 1014 NEW ‘riRBS. PER-1 LAKE ORION CONWAY'S AUTO MART •14 Ford. aulo. hardtop 'll Ford. 1 pass, wagon n Rambler, 6. 4 door,, stick 'H rhev. conyerllble. sharp 'll Pl/mouUi. 2-door, auto •14 Chev. Belalre. 2 dr. stick 'H Cher., auto hardtop •12 Pontiac sedan. Bargain. 701$ Cooley Lake Rd. Ph 303-7311 l'J60 FORD FAIKLANE ”500’’ 2-DOOR Radio, heater, 10.000 mllea. tha economy 0, a one owner car only ElUworth A Beatlle MA 1-1400 ^17 FORD I AUfOMA-riC. ’ power brakea„ooi windows and iioVti n Birmingham special. 04tl. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2731. lOU TONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AND POWER 8TEERINO ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of- 134.71 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., 4-7100. Harold , Ford. M BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, bucket aeau. full power, eicel-lent condition, like new, call br- • IMO BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Jf' Lakewood' igtremelv low mileage and very Dr. OR 3-04gl_______________ aharp. 477g Midland St. Drayton l$i2 FORD, v-g, 2 DOOR. RA-' Plalna___________________________ L Y° no" MONEY "town ®*Aiai«^^ PONTIAC TKMPES'T. 4-DOOR. K"Mg"r'.X. ^Vrkrat‘^al •-710. Harold Turner. Ford. 1%1 DHMOS .\T BIG SAVI.NGS! Have both Tr 1•0.\•T!.^C-CADII.I..\C 1350 N. Woodward BIRM7.NOHAM MI 4-1130 ■ soDoooo'el . Absolutely d( c3ScDi!?'mANAOEB. FI 1^08. Auto Balei 111 B. Bagtaiw or DL 2-2737. -------- itll PONTIAC. BTARtwmr eanion eoDper and white. I PE umTtontiac. maUo ahllt, very clean. 1120. PE Tt^NTIAC ^NVHti- Mralght shift. Lika ;*ri«"‘BIRMW%AA‘RAMBI^^^^^ Sw S. Woodward, I mlnutea from Pontiac, MI 1-3100. m v.» a CONVWITIBLE. Power brakes, ateerlng and seats. PE 1-3007. Pl^outS iJdoor •— ’13 9t' baker — 'll Ford VI — Rambler - Buoerlor Auto Be— ““ real sharp; r, IMS PONTIAC. eonvenipic. Power brakea, vrhltewaU tlrw arM ---— Call alter 1. OA 1-3237. . riTARCHlEP hOApro. 4 dr. l.lOO mllea Quar. OB 3-2721. lg~PONnAC OATALINA 4-DOOR-hy^amatlc, radio boater. ILSOl. PE M324. steering, radio and heater, coral NORTH ■ CHinmOLEt ^ 8 WOODWARD AVI. ^IRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2731. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1021 1111 RAMBLER l-DOOR^, RADIO, hreter, automatic, 6,000 ir‘ ”■•- lOM RAMBLER ' _ good transportation. 0300. OR i-0104 0. Manning. Dealer. mg RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOpB Stallon wagon. Stick ahllt. radio, hcatar. black with red - trim/ A real bcautyl »}5JJ NORTH CHEVROLET CO _ 1000 8 WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-2731. ________ •» 8TUDEBAKEB LARK STATION wagon with radio and heater. 'Whitawalle. tIOtS UOyd Motora. Uncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 B. Saginaw. PE 3-1131. .________ mo 8TUDEBAKER. LARGE STA-tlon wagon, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 6.000 ml. warranty In writing 11201 lull price BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. WO 8 Woodward. I mlnutea from Pon-Use Ml 6-3000 Ilanpt Pontiac Sales CLARKSTON M-ll One mile north ol U.8. ' MAple S-IUS Open Mon. Tuee. h Thura. Ul 0 p n 1946 JEEP Pour wheel drive. cxeeJIoDt ditloa. Oood body and sood her. TTie prtea It rigbtT PEOPLES AUTO BAUta 01 OAKLAND ml MERCURY HARDTOP. 030 mooth. LAKE8IDB VK . 313 W. PE "m^nv^y^’&tR? 5?e«S“ a, BALES. 171 8, SAOlNAW. BUY AND .SAVE! '01 BONNEVILLE ■01 RAMBLER . ■M MERCURY •10 CHEVROLET •17 PLYMOUTH •M FORD Pickup •SI FORD 0 .. •M OLDS HT ... >11 OLDS Btdan 4 OLDS Seton . •M MERCURY Sedan 'll PLYMOUTH .. •H PONTIAC ■M PONTIAC .... •13 PACKARD.... 'll BUICK •13 PONTIAC Sedan RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 MEYER’S “El Camino Sales” ICHBVROLETI aOUOUT AND SOLD IM dUEVROLET 3-DOOR. Power ateerlng and brakes, sharp —■* tlegn. IMS POEtIAC STATION WAOON Mcchatoally good apd -HOMER EIGHT Small Town Trades Ml Ford 4 door Palrlano. B4_ . , Beatar. Antomatlo traninMaaton 1117 Desoto 3 door hardtop. I mo Chovrolet wagon. 0 eyl. Badloj U07 Plymouth 4 doer Btividora. ....... .........trana- . $742 1901 Chevrolet Oorvalr 4 door, Ka- dlo.~Ueatef' AutcaaUo 7.. t>.**S Ford 1 door. S eyl. ' Badlo A h»«^e< ^ ana mi Ford H ton plekup Chevrolet Pontiac - ^ Buick'Dealer Pay Less at Shelton's in ROCHESTER BECAUSE OUR OVERHEAD IS LOWER 1958 CHEVY ...$1495 Impala 1-door hardtop. Stick ahiR, radio, beater t--* i960 BUICK ....$3295 Electra "IM'' convertible. All powrr. enare never hern used. Desert fawn qlth white top. 1959CHEVY ....$1995 1957 PONTIAC $995 brakes. Power- •1958 OLDS.........$1495 1958 PONTIAC $1595 station wagon Power steering I960 PONTI.XC . 1..W. --- atm apai'klta like i .$2795 . 19.=i6 C.XDILI.AC $H9.f Solid white 1958 BUCK ....$1395 •2-door hardtop. V-S. Oynaflow. I lip-top throughout. radio, heater, whitewalla Beau- • 1960 I’ONTIAC $2495 1959 FORD ... . .$1795 Qalaxle 4-door atdan. V-a.^ Pordomatle, ■ — .wbllo'-" ' rbltawalla. Only ll.dOO mllea. 1-961 TE-MHI'-ST $2005 4-d( 1959 PONTLAC $1995 star Chief 4-door sedan. Power steering and brAkei. Solid 1961 BUCK ....$2095 , Special 4-door ledan. atandard 1959 FpRD ...-.$ 1395 4-door sedan, g-cylindrr engine, Pordomatlc. -radii, heater. green finish. Save on this one. 1959 BUICK ... .$2195 Electra* hai Dynafldw. I 1959 OLDS ..........$2195 4'- door hardtop. Hydramatic, radio, beater, whitewall tires. A real eharp looking car. finish. Vary low^ miles. 1958 PONTIAC $1495 8Ur Chief 4-door sedi^ Hrdr%-maile. radio, heater. nUl looka 1958 DE SOTO' $1395 nita Moor sedan, ring and brakes, ex 1 -and ivory (Inlah. 1958 BUICK ... .$1595 power ateerlni 'Slack'*! 1959 BUICK ....$1895 4-door sedan. Full power, Dyna-Dow. green and Ivory, finish. Like new thrpughout. I960 RAMBLER $1595 Super 4-door. • e y 11 n d o r g. Hydrainatle, power brakei. itandard tranemUsloo. ■ o 11 d Extra low mflet and lop eoa- green tlnlib. A real ibarpta. dlUon througbont. SHELTON PONtlAC * Burck^ . ROCTTLSTER OL 1-8133 Across from Car Sale* -OPKN ’TIL;/P.M. OR LATER F^i(^y ihi6 Saturday at 6 p.m.i ' \ f . :•!-u., •Vj ,/ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1961 TWENTY-NINE 1"! , --Today's Television Programs-- CkMMi »-WIDE TV Clwel 4-WWJF TV Ckuael 1-WnZ-TV CfeMMi »-CKLW (56) Htfttaie 7:66 (2) Tiger Baseball' 7:M (2) Tiger BesebaU (oont.) (4) Laramie (7> Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (eont.) (56) Inquiring Mind 6:66 (2) Tiger Baseball (coBt.) (4) Laramie (emt.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cent.) (56) National Cknls 6:16 (2) Tiger BaaebaU (eoBt.) (4) Allred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) G.M. Presents 6:66 (2) Tiger Baseball (cant.) (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (8) G.M. Preaents (cont.) 6:16 (2) Tiger Baseball (cont ) (4) ThriUer (emit.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) To be announced 6:16 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 16:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) jnc Special Report . (7) One Step Beyond (9) News 16118 (9) Weather 10t66 (9) Telescope UAW iOtlO‘12) Moore (cent.) (4) JFK (cent.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leoh Errol 16:48 (9) Golf Tip 16:80 (9) Sports 11:60 (2) News (4) News (7) Funews 7:60 (2) MeditatlaBS 7:68 (2) On )he Farm Front • 7:66 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 6:00 (56) Orman lor Teachers Oils (2) Captain Kangaroo 6180 (7) Movie , ^ (56) Notes OB Music 6:60 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen (56) Sdeoce 6:16 (4) Dr. Brotheit < (56) Design Workshop 1:48 (4) Gateway to Glamour a> Hair Fashions Today 6:60 (7) News r U:60 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jadt La Lanne (») Our Sdentiflc World t0:tt (9) BiUboaid 16:60 (2) Video Village (4) (Cdor) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (8) Ches Helene (56) Notes on Music 10:M (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Doul)lo Expoeure (4) (Color) Pride Is Right (7) Gale Storm (8) Romper Room U:30 (2) My Uttle Marglo (4) OoBcentratioB (7) Lowe Hurt BobI (56) Origami News 11:18 n> Weather (4) Weath# <9) Movie: “Texas, Brooklyn and Heaven” (1846). A Texas playwright looks for success in New York, but finds a glri Instead. Guy Madison, Diana Lynn. 11:60 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:68 (2) Movie: “The Great Victor Herbert” (1939). Story of Victor Herbert's career, fea. turing his beetJoved music. Allan Jones. Mary Martin. UilO (4) Color) Jack Paar . (7) hlovle: "She's Danger ous" (1937). Story of a Jewd thief who is actually a girl detective. Cesar Romero, Walter Pidgeon. rf) Movie (86) French Through TV I:l0 (86) Paries Francals 1:66 (7) News 1:10 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of RUey (56) World History 1:88 (4) Faye Elisabeth 6:60 (2) Amos *n’ Andy (4) (Color) Job Murray (7) Day in Ourt (56) Nuestroo Vednos 6:10 (2)ri|ouso Party (4)/Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 1:06 (2) MiUlonalre (4) (Color) Young-Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie 6:10 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You TriistT 4:10 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstano 4:11 (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Hetw’a HoUysrood (9) Adventure Time (2). Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johrmy Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Children's Comer S:M (7) Lone Ranger (96) Americans at Work 8:M (86) News Blagasine (9) News WEDNESDAY AITEBNOON I (2) Love of Life (4) lYutb or Oxuequences (7) C^amouflage (9) Susie 16:16 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (8) Myrt and Doris 16:40 (56) French 16:a (2) Guiding Ur*t UI68 (9) News UiH (4) News 1:60 (2) Charies Boyer (4) Jounioy (7) About faces TV Features By United Press International TIGER BASERAm 7 p. m. (2). Detroit tangles with the new Wash-Ingtew Senators at, fiij(flth—Slit: JFK SPECIAL REPORT, p. m. (4): A full-hour program examines the Kennedy administration at the end of its first months in ofBce. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will discuss his role as head of the Justice Depart-t and his Other functions, which have led to his being described as the President's cloeest adviser. Capsule Looked Like Door Knob to AF Divers PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii (AP) - Discoverer XXV's capsule 'looked like a big brass door knob somebody had shined for bourn," to the three U.S. Air Force para-rascuemen who recovered it. I Still can't believe it has happened, after all the waiting and waiting,” said Sgt. WiHlam Vargas, SO, one of the recovery Unsold'61 Cars to Move Fast at Luncheon Industry Expects No Glut When '62s Come Out In l^all DETROIT (* — The auto industry insists there will be no glut of unsold 1961 model car? when ' 1962 models come on the market in the fall. The most recent foreemts claim the stockpile may drop/as low as 210.000 cars by Sept. !w. Op Owt date last year dealete had 417,000 cars left of 1960 vintftge^d the la^' of these weren't sold : Wfelt after New Year's. The Inventory of' unsold cars has been dropping steadily since February and is expected to be about 900,000 at the end of this month. Meanwhile, production will be stowing dowTj. LOCAL COMBO—A local instrunnental group, “Tha Eldoradoea.” are gaining popularity in the Pontiac area. They have nemly signed a three-year contract with the Twirl Record Co. and their first record is scheduled for release in the near future. They were featured at the General Motors Centennial Assembly today and at the CYO dance at Our Lady of the Lakes School last night, ^he musicians are (from left) James ^calf, drums; Robert Hudson, sax; .Skip Ritter, lead guitar; Butch Ptaitz, bass guitar; and Wairen' Keith, piano. Several Attend Hearings orh Lights in Waterford Savtral Waterford Township rasi-denta were present at t\ light hearings, held from 7 to 9 laat night at the regular township board meeting. terford Township fire chief is provided with a vehicle of his dwri. Vargaa, of Detroit, Mich., and his teammates leaped Into tiw PA-cific from 1,0(K) feet to recover the data-filled capsule Sunday. They were returned to Paarl Harbor Monday night aboard the dfstroyer Radforo, after being pluckad from a bobbing raft on which they had kept an all-night vigil with tha captule. The hearinga involved 28 straet lights In the Burllngham Lake Subdivision, and one in the Lake-wood Farms Subdivision. The residents wanted to know where the lights would be and how much they would cost. Afte.r considerable dlsrusslon, the board decided that one light will be eliminated and the annual Bee Threat Causes Davisburg Mishap GARRY MOORE, 10 p. m. (2) Singer Jo Stafford and comedian Dick Van Dyke Join Garry. Mai^ ion Lbmt, Carol Bumstt and Dur-waiidJClrby in reiuic and comedy. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p. m. (4), Jack’s giwata include Jack Haskell and Alex King. (Cdor) The threat of a bee sting jiuaed a Davisbuig: woman 8o crash her car into a tree in White Lake Township yesterday, lending her to the hospital. Mfs. Harvey Hoomslraw, 61, of 4475 Hartley Rond was re^rt-ad In Mtlafactory condition today at Ponllno Oenocal HospUsL She Bufferad fraetarad riba, enta her left arm and In the craah. Sht was alone in har ear headed north on Ormond Road whan, " a bee ‘ ‘ the open window. Mrs. Hoornstraw told sheriffs deputies she became agitated by the bee and lost control of the wheel. The car smacked into the tree on the opposite aide ti tbs road. r u N W II 8T F r F 1! F I Typ« of chM 4 Bo I* -- SUU toerotsrr J* Coitta ditoh -# .a#."”” s{rM(„sfet It BMn ponaao M powor-hotdor 11 Toor ofundor 10 Formorlj It Antmol 11 South Afrteoa II Impior 11 Motutaomo it Mnodou 41 Soelol teUmon 47Qroaulor ■ M.prunksrdi 12 DuUb woh il Sloth* The Lakewood Farms subdivi-aion residents asked that one more light be added. The annual assessment was figured at 14.56. Other sections of the subdivision already have lights, STATION WAGON' BIDS There was much discussion by board membera on whethei township should buy n station wag-as Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner suggested, or a rtgular automobile for the fire chief. The. chief said. "I want to get something that an ordinary car cannot carry — a utility-tyro vehicle." Johnsea and tmatee Loren An-demon argued the point Howev- R«d Chinese Menaced by Three-Year Drought TOKYO (AP) -Peiping radio said today winter wheat crops in (our northern China provinces have been menaced by drought (or the third straight year. It gave no figures as to the size of the harvest or crop losses. — Today's Radio Programs- liSi.’isatisr WWJ. Bu». Srvi, rJBK. Robt. wxya. ttu-mwt, TV •garc-KWsf’ 6iie-wwz.|du*»t hbu«* w^A. V ItiTO-WWJ. world B*w» -■HK. TSliMiS'. |M OMD lh«rT3on SilS-'WilL Mulo BoU Vjn. Bw CELW. fro t. ZISSi. Or'idTe wxre, BrooktMt Club. CiaW. ^*^14 ^W, Bfvr. OsrM r, Bfvh Osrw .ss$s:)ss:xasrt.«. I, Oowai. Osl.. CHtoa i!ia.::ci^w. Urrti* LoSbitt WItoN. OUtn. Novi iiite-^WJR. Hosith, Coer. Lw^ WB". WayZ. U«Nnfer wyoB, Chuck uvu itsa-wpoB urii, mvt The board approved Police (^iel Millard Pender’s request to add eight men in the reserve wHce unit, and okayed additional uni-forma for a total of $326. The ap-petotmenta will be subject to (he approval of the board. ’I\yo lots were rezoned from com-nwrolal to light manufacturing or Wiinams Lake Road tor a amall sheet-metal works. Following the meeting, the zoning board and township board discussed the ever-increasing zoning problems. by f upemlsor Elmar R. JohiwM he up tor roafflmiatloB at Boxf week's i West Berlin Police sealed bids (or a station wagon jBly I. ^ This will be the*first Ume a Wa- Hearing Tonight on Shop Center 'Studebaker - Packard Is in Its last full week of 1961 model production. Buick, Oldsmoblle. Pon-ind-all of (he Oirysler di-B will be through within a month. Ford will begin Its riosliiga la late July as will (lieyrolot. American Motors also Is expeet-0 finish earlier than last year when it built Its last cam Rezoning Half of Site for Propoied Facility Will Be Diicussed City commissioners tonight will hold a public hearing on the pro- J posed rezoning of half tha sit# of the projected Glenwood Avenue Afterwards, the zoning map could be amended to rezone the land to commercial. Save 8 Commies BERLIN (UPI) — A West Berlin police riot squad today laved eight Communist demonstrators from an angry cro^ of Weat Berliners. About 100 Weat Berlinera menaced the Qimmunista and threatened to beat them up when they demonstrated in an American tec-tor aquare for the Soviet plan to end Western allied rights In Wait Berlin. A 10-man police riot •. cued the Communista and took them into protective euatody. They were taken to a police atation and then released. The 62-million shopping center described as the largest on the east Bide of the city. It would he located Just south of Perry Street the east side of Glenwood Avenue, tween Cage and Grandview A chemical method of protecting clams and oysters (r^ thsir natural enemies is being tested. Actress Gives Approval of Part in Stage Play By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — 'Tvo had some religious people eay to me, 'How dare you play such a part?”’ said Elizabeth Seal, who[ portrayi the prostitute in the hit show, ‘‘Irma La Douce. Rut roinmlMNhincrs may not take Ihio slop sder they hear that the planning eowmIssLqa rwqip:.. meM6 M (iBsTleiSiru^^ Bftrb p I B B s have been approved by the engineering derortment. Thlo may take tteveral weeks. At yoalarday'B boob oB-oorvleo club Centenulal hinebeoB, ,>C6r-OBlt Jndge WlUtam J. Reer, "Pilde In PoBttae Day.t’ Just barely poke h|s kosd ovor the rootnim.” Judge Beer oaM. One estimate was that almost so per rent of all eon mM from the day new model* went on sale until Dec. S| were “Bew-eW” oneo from tho previous model This, In tum, severely To Be Sentenced My 17 for Theft ffommy L. Wailyr pleaded guilty yesterday to atealing car heaters and radiators so he eould sell them back to the junk dealer from whom he stole thqm. rirrult Judge Stanton G. Don-dero oel aentencing for July IT for Walker, n. of ts Maple W. Re Is charged with grand lar- Ward’s Automotive Reports estimated as of June 1 that auppUea of comets am) Falcons in dealer hands ranged between 20 and 30 days. In tha 31-40 day daaaiflca-tlon were Corvair, Cadillac, Ford, Thunderbird, Lincoln and Oievro-tei. aty police nabbed Walker June 13 aa ha toaaed aeven radiators and seven heaters over the fence at the Bagley Auto Parts, 170 Bagley St. He was returned to the county jail to await his lentBnce after his arraignment. Oldsmoblle. Chrysler and the Olds F8S were in 41 to 50 days’ supply and In tha 51-60 dnm wsrt Mercury, Plymouth and Studebaker. American Motors wss pegged at 61 days’ supply with Imperlsl. Dodge, Valiant and Lancer ail above 61. Two Get Probation for Thelt ol Check Probation (or two years, 6100 court costs and $42 In restitution were ordered yesterday for two Pontiac men who admitted stealing • $125 Ald-to^Dependent Children check from a Pontiac home on Feb. 3. Commisslonen have a backlog of work on other subjects. g up agala la the pro- Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-drro Impdied the aentancM upon (k-orge V. Uoyd, 21, of 565 S. Pad-dock 8t.. and Franklin J, Land, 21, of 110 Raeburn St. » Both pleaded guilty June 5. traUer park ulthln the city limits —this one on the east rida of Tnlegraph Road la tho Raaadetto Park area; the propooed roaon-lag ol a lot on the ooatk side of South HoulevanI, west of Frank-Ua, (or erection of a welding shop; and romdderallaa of the revised eivU defram plaa. All three Items were put over from last week’s meeting. Placed on Probation for Shooting Spree (Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero ordered Jamca 0. Rush placid on probation for two yaari, and aaaaaied him HOO court enrts tha May 30 shotgun aaahuU ■ wife. There will ^ a hearing on the proposal by Gee Coal A Fuel Co. 91 Lake St., for rezoning to manufacturing of its grounds. The < pany has been there more than two Roah, 34i of 227 Chambarialn St, pleadad guilty June 5 to firing a 16-gaugt slxdgun through tha kltchtn door of tha home at 40 Taylor St. where his former «4fe Kathitn, 27. lived. “They say that I am encournflng girls of m p VJlcxrcamn 17 and 18 to lead bad lives. 1. Lt. WleiSGina WILSON “I want to say to them, ’Thnnk you very much. It shows I must, be playing my part pretty well!’" Miss Seal, Uke Elizabeth Taylor, Shirley Jones and Melina Mercouri, got Into prostitute roles recently, won great acclaim froth some people—and was blasted by others. ‘Tm sick of being so puritanical,' Mist gqarl fUrad np when we wart discussing it. “If one ts offered a part, and it’s a prestitoU, what Is ana ta do*. “It pays the rent, it’s a lovely part, it suits me — and I just can't be worried about what all the people dUapprova of. Let them do the worndngl" I am presentlnf Miss Seal’s side because It seems aoinabody should apeak out for the actresses wbo’ve coma under fire. “Anyway,” epntlanad Miss Seal, “I donH think anybody can make a prostitute rUmorans. I feel aorry for them.” New Chairmen of Housing Unit s;4S-wra, sh****** WXVZ, Psul WInUr WWJ. x*«i, UuvtU CKLW, Psrt*« WJBE. Neva Lee WCAR. Neve. Sherldtn WPON', Csrrtoie Trsd* WJBK. SporU. Mutle WXVZ, P«ul Wll CU.W. srort*. ' Theodore E. Wiersema, 316 W. Iroquois Road, was elej^ted 1961-1962 chainnan of t/ie Pontiac Hpuf-ipt OoHunkwlon : tt the meeting last' night.. Principal of Eastern JunioTHigh School, Wiersema is a veteran of the flve-n»erhber coniimisslon, serving as vice chainnan in 1960-1961. He, sacceeda Kart A. Walter, Sto Argyta at., chainnan the paat aix years. Waller was re-oeotly appointed to hlo third, five-year term ob the board. THE MIDNIGHT E>|tRL Singer SaUie Blais will have a dramatic'role In Lis Tayter^s “Claopatra” lUm . . t Gary Oaopafs last lUm.' “Naked Edge,” will opan without pre-vlew6, "to preaiirva the 6U6pens6”. WB Crawford will caU h«r book “Portrait of Joan" . . . " 'j EARL’S PEARLS: Two thlnga vwle travalers—why hotel walla are ao thin when you’re trying^ sleep, and so thljk When, "Your trouble Is drinking, and every time you get in trouble it's because of that," the judge said. He suggested Rush seek help. Mrs. Harry F. Killian, 119 Lincoln St., -principal of Btttbune School, was elected vice chairman. Other members' are VeriMMi M. Page, 199 Rockwell St., ahd Rev, Herbert C, Shankle. 50 EarUnoort BM. The commission awarded a |9, 791 contract to A A A Asphalt Paving Co. Pf Birmingham for black topping in the Hornet project, which I Public^liivHed tojK^Dance With iwt a jwaker H. E. Malor Corp. vice presMeat aad PoBliae Motor DtvtahHMCOMwal manager, preaaod a batioa oa the (aary 'looking roNlruni and It lowered-about three iBchea. "Proof of a greol ladustrtal- . Swainson Lauds Older Citizens, Place in Society ANN ARBOR (R-The growing pori»rtion of older citizens in Michigan and the nation can be an asset to the country If all public and private groups work- together to make it that way, says Gov. Swainson. “We must rogin to think of a largo number of bidivtduala wHh the oamo raage of Intoroola. Whilt Freedom Riders Crowded Into One Cell other groap la oar popniatloa. ”We must rretle a society and economy which has a place for them to continue to (unction as paid Workers, if they sre willing and able to work; as useful active volunteers, If they prefer to rr-tire;'' as grandparents, as club members, as taxpayere within their ability te pay tor basic sendees; and, most of ell.-as responsible citizens end votere.” ST. LOUIS tlMSiarles R. Old-ham, national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), charged today 14 white women "freedom riders ” are being held In a eingic oeU at the Hinds County Jail iit Jackaon, Miss. "These inrisoners do not have ads, but sleep on the concrete oor." aaid Oldham, who vdaitad I the prisoners Saturday and Sunday. .The (30RE chaimuin says the cell is about 13 by 15 ((let. including bath facilities. Detroit Edison Reptxts Revenues Up for Year City AAan Awaits Trial in Stabbing of His Wife DETROIT HI- Detroit Edison Cix. today reported gross revenues of $279,093,398 for the 12-month period ending May 31. (Jroee, rw-enues for the corresponding period of 195940 were $272,757,695. Edison reported net earnings in the period of $38,532,730 equal to $2.69 a share of common stock, and comparable to net earnings of $35,272,444 tor the like period of 195940. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero entered a plea of Innocent (or 31-yea]M>ld Joe Hughes yestei^ day after the Pontiac man stood mute to a charge of felonious assault in the stabbing of his estranged wife. - Hughea, 141 W. South Blvd. - is rharged with the stabbing of his wife Mary. 33. of 4.5 Pleasant View Drive, in Beaudette Park on June Jehovah's Witnesses (father in New York NEW YORK m-Twenty-’ngnia-and Jehovah's Witnesses open a ilx4ay district assembly today with predictions their number will inciwase to'atMeast 70,000 by Sat- The assembly, is being held in Yankee Stadium, which has been dormed into a flower-filled, open-air convention haH by ad-vanoa workersr of, the religious sect. jwu’re trylijg to listen. ^ fBAnsvia awBiw ijkUOB: A local woman, w.e’rp told; alwiiys tOOAY’BBElBT locks the door when she leaves the house; Sht's pfrald a] burglar’ll brask lOr-imd find the beds unmade.. . . That’s earl, (Copjrrigbt* 1861) . ciJie puMic is Invited to------- Centennial- Dances Satuntoy being sponsored by the Knights .of Golum. bus 4th Degree at tjie K of C Hall, 085 S. Saginaw Si.' Music by the Johnny McCallom ■' J wiU be Luf bke Visits Paris 2. No trial date was set -after Hughes’ arraignment. He awaits trial in the county jail. ' Oniliiistra wilf be feature^ f untilll a.m- Refreshments, v sen/al. ^ • < v' PArIS (^P) —WMt Oerman Presl(|ent Heinridr Luebke arrived today'for the first visit to Paris by a> German chief of ..state since Hitler rode in triumph thTOugh the conquered French capital during Wjjrid War n, 1 door. Ti^ets will be' available at the Benjamin FronkUn is credited with invention of the rocking chairs NEW COLOR TV ONLY 43B9 fflmrs TV tmiutcB RCA Color tv SUES sml SERVICE Bar T*a* TV rr*a« A T*«hiilcl»a CONDON'S TV 86 S. Talrorsah n 4-ms ActmI fiWB T*l-BatM SONOTOM House ol Hearing Free HAaring Testa Free Parking at tkeaF et Rutldtof “Qpee Sree.' by Appetolmebr 143 OskUnd FEdmlMm PONTIAC. SUCH. 1' I' J. : yiRTY THE PONTIAC PRBSS, lUBSDAY. JUNE iO, l«ei Safe Summer Music Classes and junior high 1ik<9:50 wUl be beginnli* woodi«iiidB on Monday* and Wedne«day* and brass and percussion on and Thursday*. 22S?« opportunity to continue 14B ntudy on all instruments this bogteingb Tuesdays a Pontiac public school*' sum-n Romney, president of Ameri-return, but a refaiid will not tie can Motors t'orp.. Is “"«PP^ granted. / f«r the itth DIstriet (Oakland . County) senaiorini s«-nt on the / , tiOl* tlchrl nnd O'Brien, a Claw- Arrangements have also been: ,u„rne.v. Is unopintsed for made for seven members of the, i»„moerotlr nomination for ptuaic department staff to be avail-j alflg for private instruction. These lessons will be given at Northern | Tilchin. an attomey Irom We Higll School. Washington Junkn lBloomlield Township. i» unoppo^ llftb and several elementary 1 for the Democratic nomination lor s£ois which will be selected as the county's third slate represenla-riAllment develops. (five seal. In the Tl other , races for the mt orchestra, or strings, sched- wme vivivreua, aiiiii|^o, UlC^will have beginning strings mueting 9-9:50 8Jn. and advanced StJbigs (grades 5 and 6) at 10-10^ a.m. on Mondays and; Wadnesdays. *■ i county's seven seals, primary run offs are necessary because there are more candidates than posltiona to be filled. \Lansing Adopts Ifrban Renewal Department LANSING (» - The Unsing GJy Council Monday night adopted resolution creating a department of metropolitan redevelopment to handle urban renewal after being told Lansing was behind many other Michigan cities in the " " Councilman Malcolm L. Milks said a tour of other cities with similar urban renewal problems showed they were far ahead of Lansing. Among cities cited for their progress were Battle Creek, Jackson,' Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Muskegon afid Pontiac. The department will become a coordinating agency to work with various governmentHi units involved in the Held on the city, state and federal level. Milks said. The Island of Malta This year celebrating ttfe 1,900th anniversary ie landing of St. Paul. Western Railway Racing Comiiiiiiionar to Succei^ Ooorgo Hill in Major Post LANSING m - James M. IngUf will wind up nine years as state< racing commissioner > July *3 to become chalriMii of the State Public Service Commission. Gov. Swainaon Monday named IngUs to head the PSC, probably the most Important rc^atory agency is state government. It seta rates and regulations for public utilities. < Ingls, a former Detroit news- 'on^M n j r* I In ancient Sparta, cclibancy wasiset upon by grbups bl women an^l Benjamin Ponders Selling a crime and baehelolo were ofteaWten , > !the bald eagle a coward. Grand Trunk ' -the first indicatioD yet dropped fiwt 'Ouuulian National Rafiways thlHldag oi selling Grand TVunk RaUway. one of Its two lea in the United States, was ghrdn by Donald Gordon, CNR praaident, to a Parliament com-mitteef in Ottawa last week. He kaM. VWe would sell them (Oraad Tniak aad the ether eub-tMtary, Ceatral Vermoat Railway) withoat heeltatioB” If CNR MouU be aasared U weald aot ieee the freight Inffhs the two rail'roade food te CNR ter sMp- E. Hill, tormeriy ef MarquuMe, He disclosed Central Vermont had a $6 million loss in 1960. Rc-y, at a board meeting in Detroit, he diaclosed Grand Trunk lost 65.682.181 tost year. Check it out before you check in! Swalnson gave no indication c He also said Grand Ttunk had asked the ICC for permission to dsop certain passenger service. He did not indicate whether ' his choice (rf a successor to the" include the commuter aervr Ice It provides between Detroit and $9,000 job as supervisor of rmcing activity in Michigan. Speculation centered on Dan Gilmartin, his prem aide during the 1960 campaign and now deputy commis-sionef, and Mitchell Tender, the governor's former executive secretary who recently was appointM deputy corporation and securities commissioner. eiemeutary idrings (grades j Divorce Decrees 6-0) will meet from a.m. •a Taeudays sad TharwIayB. The norothr u from orviiif r^ rowikw. jmdm high orriwstni Includlag | MecStou^ grades 7-», will meet Tuesdays. | irii from Dusnr cii*mb«ri»in "llwrMlays and Fridays from ^ vrimt* from rm^(d a uuifjohn l«.M:Ms.m. | Band classes meeting from tAkrtrUtcnniti n Robert J O Connor, Meii.Woinai!01dat' g D from Dsvid C Howsrd I O from BhoroB L. Tumor from Csrmtn DSvldoon from MlnorO Ymno*»kl Bdmon .from Csrmeo Vouihn Usry t 'from Ernest CJ ieeluw os ysw ■••• Th olMlaMtIoRrppisP . oS^vYojkrTiilddot lir cmiM. PhapbonM. VVliy ___________isied si j tiesnorr 4 t*®"* Robert C Fronkltn wMh CMros •ill do. I Deon L. from Doris R. Poormsti seeded slier i jsnice from Ronsld Lord ____________ J»y Joel old:-* Suit (oel-, Norway .S popuiation increased y* si^ (V nmei s'lone per-cent in the past .vear to, • *IA7. for tsis si ---------- I -ge. _ I, lotal ol 3.g95.ttn. NEW! FREE! HOME IDEA FILE V Save your home building and remodeling Idaas in this valuabiB Irmm HOME PUNNING AID! There’s p FRff copy of the helpful "Home Ideo File ond Guide for Better Living'' waiting for YOU — to buy or build-o naw homp, or moke major improve-' ments wifKin 24 months I It's on invaluajsle aid to organized planning -r- and so is the courteous, no obligation couriseiling offered by us os members of your COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVII^G.l You con consult with confidenca where you A*M*r.Living emblem displayed i Mail coupon below TObAYl within Ihs soul }4 menlhs, wt ploO lo^ .(Flooso chscli) liwy ' •r build o ntw homo □ or molio nwier bomsP improvomonli p. tiosso duliyor Ie us your FIEE »HI "Homo Idue Fi|o and CUidu lor Soilur li»ine" for oso in our planning. Zone......... Slain .................. * LUMBER U HARDWARE fst otucwtom..FoifriAc' ^ . ---------- ev. S'. Half ol the United States drown-I ing Victims are" rural residents'. Get the new 1961 Better He Buy One TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The trouble with Ted Newton's car wasn't difficult for the service station man to locate. Newton had his car >d to the station when he couldn't start the engine. The at-1 trndant discovered the battery was! missing. I MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDE TO THE OREAT LAKES AREA This new 883-page travel encyclopedia gives you eynmliwss information about more than e,600 hotels, motels, resUuTsnU and resorts. Here are hard-to-get facts about prices, quality, service^ cuisine, atmosphere, when open, EVERYTHING! . During the past few months every establishment listed was 'personally INSPECTED by s team of travel experts and RATED from hitUr toon oseroge {*) to ouWondiny (***♦*). You can decide at s glance where to sUy and est—snd whst to expect when you get there. ^ TsIb s*sn ts fs-ishat to sc* aad del The Guide pinpoints thousands of fascinating pi,sces to visit—gives fscU about landmarks, local histwy, hunting, fishing, stole snd national parks —snd includes lists of camping, boating, biking and sixnic sites. Now on sale for only $1 st most Mobil Btotions. Drive in foe your copy todsyl PONTIAC CITY LICENSE No. 1064 OPEN MONDAT airi FUDAY 9 A.N. to 9 P.N. DAILY 9:00 AM. to 5:30 P.M- minriiivEirroRrT]((nnncEir Our entire inventory must be sacrificed. Fire, water and smojee damage to our building makes it necessary to liquidate every piece of merchandise, so that we may completely redecorate. Nothing is being held bock. Every item will be sold exactly as it is on a First Come, First Serve Basis. All items are subject to prior sale. Many one-of-a-kind items. INSURANCE ADJUSTMENT ALLOWS RE-ESTABLISHED LOWER COSTS Our cost of every item has been re-established on the basiis of our Insurance Adjustment. Our new costs ollow for even lower prices than ever before ... Save now as never before possible! Take advantage of our misfortune! FAMOUS MAKES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS 3-Ptec« Soctionals Mylon-Foom . . Evtry suite, sectionol, sofa bad ond hida-o’woy .bed must be sold. DINETTES BRONZETONE or CHROME 5 PIECES $4800 -While They Leif BEDDINB BUVS OB (As Lew at) Step dnd $ *7 Coffee Tables " Tweed 9x12 $^A Rugs 4^w Boudoir $ | Lomps ” Table $ \ Lomps ^ VISIT OUB • NATIONAL CHAIR BEPT. • RESTOKRAFT • ROCKERS • SERTA • recliners Sorry, these low • SWIVELS prices cennof bs odvertised • OCCASIONAL BEDROOM SUITES Double Dresser with Mirror Chest ond Full Size Bed (As Lew SI) *78 Every Suite Must Be Sold EASY TERNS AVAEABLE-FREE PARKING Every price is figured on basis F.O.B. our store. No phone or moil orders will be occepted. Bring your troHer, stotion wogons, ond pick-up trucks. I AIR CONDITIONED! NO DOWN PAYMENT-TAKE 24 MONTHS OPEH MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. - daily 9:00 A.Ma to 5:30 P.M. Cash and Carry Specials! ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 ' uiDHBHMIMim* FURNITURBeilP COMPANY 164 Orchord Loke Avenue, Pontioc 3 Blocks West of South Soginow Sewing Boskets . . ... .BS Thermo Bogs, Hot and Cold .75 Ironing Boord Cover ond Pod........... .75 Electric Con Opener.... 8.00 Dfluxe Tooster-Oroiler . 8.00 2 Foom Bed Pillows 1,75 Throw Pillows ........, 1.00 Fishing Tockle, Tool Box 1.00 Plostic Dishfs, 48-Pcs. .. 8.00 .■V 'Ml .A (■. .'■'ft- THe Wtothtr OJ. WijftllMr Bwwe rmcMt It THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 119 NO. lU ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TUESDAY. JUNK 20. 190M0 PAGES DNiTCO PMcaa nmiwM Pontiac Shows Off Industrial Might LUNCHEON D10N1TABII»-Semon E. Knud-, sen (center), Pontiac Motor Division general manager and (General Motors Qorp. vice president. is greeted by Stuart E. Whitfield (left), general chairman of the Greater Pontiac On- tennial. and Circuit Judge WUliam J. Beer-before he Spolie to neariy 500 city leaders at yesterday’s noon all-service club luncheon -at the E2ks Temple. Judge Beer was toastmaster. To OK 500-Tractor Ransom? Fidel Must Say by Friday DETROIT — Cuba’s Fidel Castro has until noon Friday to decide whether he’ll accept 500 (arm-type tractors as lull ransom for 1,214 April invasion prisoners. Otherwise, any deal is off. That was the Tractors^fop-Free-dom Committee’s answer Monday night to the Cuban prime minis- ter’s revised demand lor $28-mil-lion worth of tractors. If he get the 500 heavy-duty types he says he had in mind originally. In a take-it-or-leave-it cable, the committee told Castro it was prepared to ship only agricultural tractors and only 500 of them "lor the two-fold humanitarian ’’ of freeing prisoners and helping Cubans win higher living standards. Castro broached the tractors for prisoners deni In a television speech May 17. With White Honse approval. Dr. Milton El- Slipping Mercury to Creep Upward to 68 Wednesday Today’s cloudineu will diminish Goldwater Tips on Cuba Turmoil and temperatures a little on the cool aide, the low dropping to 48 tonight. day will continne fair with the high temperature rising to ahont The outlook for Hiiirsday Is fair I Morning northeasterly winds at 5 miles per hour wiU become northeast to north at 13-18 m.p.h. late today diminishing tonight. Winds will be northwesterly at 10-15 Wednesday. Fifty was the lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 59 at 1 p.m. Japan to Get Loon TOKYO (At—Japan wUl receive a loan of $60 million from the U.S. Export-Import Bank under the 11th annual loan program to purchw U.S.-produced raw cotton, the finance ministry announced today. Eye Osteopathic College DETROIT (UPI) - The president of the State Osteopathic Asao-ciation has suggested that an osteopathic college be created as the third state medical school called for by a University of Michigan study group. Walter P. Reutlier fomifid as Tracton-for-raise 'Use Military Force to Rovt Pro-Red Rule if Other Means Fail' The committee told him he had lumged his original proposal and that his list of prisoners had few- er names than “Ilia total 1 indicated by you in your origiml offer.” DETROIT (A)—If no other means effective In knocking down what he considers Hdel Castro's pro^mmunlst government in Cuba, then San. Barry Goldwater, R.-Arix., says the United States should use military force. T’d move in and get them out.” Goldwater said. "Some day we’re going to have to get rid of oom-lunism there—let’s face it.” In an interview before he gave the keynote address for the convention of the National Association of Plumbing Contractors last ni^t, Goldwater also criticiicd the proposed swap of tractors for prisoners taken in the abortive April invasion of Cuba by anti-Caatroists. our offer by noon, E.8.T., on Friday, June SS,” the cable raid. porpooet for wMch It was eotsb- to comply with terms of your committee spokesman the estimated coat of machines offered by the committee was between $3H million, roughly nine times below Castro’s demand. ’The committee probably would have to deliver nwre than 4,500 light tractors to meet Castro’s $38 million price, ” the spokesman Adolf Eichman Flatly Denies Jewish Charges Pictures Himself Obscure Official Extermination Plot Ancient Autos Split Ribbon on Big Display $750,000 Exhibit Is Viewwd by Hundreds of Celobrotors JERUSALEM (UPI) Adolf Eichmann pictured himself to the world today | as an obscure Nazi official who had nothing personal-j ly to do with the slaughter of 6.000,000 Jews in World War II. He said he was an "emigration and transportation specialist" who only carried cut his bosses' orders. Gray-faced and liaggard, but speaking in a firm, precise voice,' Eichmann took the stand to an- Wcatlwnuan PPomlReH lo Be Kind sWer the Israeli state a crushing .— .... ■ ■ ....‘ - charge that he was the kingpin in MFXMANIZKD RIBBON CUTTINO-A W16 GMC track, driven by George W. Foster, of Bath, and .cd-plloted by Mrs, France* Nelaou, 65 K. Fbirmoum Ave .'and a 1936 Pontkur, driven by By PETE LOCHBILER The largest industrial exhibit in Pontiac's history demonstrated the city’s industrial might today in the Civic Center area where Pontiac yesterday paid tribute to its new oublic buildings. Hundreds of Centennial celebrators filed into the Joe Carter. 207 .S. Marshall St., this rnorning centennial Indu^ trial Exhibit after it waa opened at 9 a.m. with the ■rossed a ribbon to .officially open the Centennial Industrial Exhibit. the Nazi machine for extermination of the Jews. His answer was a flat denial. Answering questions for more than two houra from his West German defense attorney. Dr. Robert Servatius, Eichmann asserted that; tarily to testify. The stolement la which ke declared he did so waa algaed by him uader ddreas clear kkJes by this evening, Centennial Headquarters was confident today that the first performance of the giant Spectacle, ’"The Pontiac Story,” will take place tonight at Wlsner Stadium. I Aires had chained him Spectacle Ready to Go Tonight chug-chug of a 1916 OMO Pontiac, e and blue rioDon. With the weatherman predicting Scheduled lo crown the queen lust night. Broomfield was unable to remain in Oakland County today. He left this morning for an important session in Congress. RAIN WAS HEAVY It rain doesn't cancel out the show for the second straight night, preliminary ceremonies will begin at 8:15 p.m., a half-hour before the show. Durlqg B miisical preperform-anrs-l>roRram, Veschel Bilyeu Is scheduled to he crowned as MIm Tempest she won In the I procedure in regaids to last night'i ticket holders; red-white i Stuart E. Whitfield, chairman of the Greater Pontiac I Centennial, began the "Industrial Day” program by declaring ”aa industry goes, so goes Pontiac. ” Hipavy rain All tickets are exchangeable for .*w ones for any of the five maining previously scheduled per-formances, running tonight Stuart E. Whitfield, general chairman of the Greater Pontiac Centennial. to cancel the opening performance of the 1.083-cast show. Headquarters was following this night forced] through Saturday. night can automstlcslly have the Commutes Life Sentence •He Joined the Nazi party in 1932 becalise it waa pledged to end the 1919 Veraaflles Treaty restrictions on Germany. He regarded as ”a tragedy and no fault of miiw” the fact that Adolf Hitler and other top Nazis decided to exterminate European Jewry during World War II. I Someone will have to substitute * * * I lor Congresmnan William S. —He tried to learn Hebrew ”tn Broomfield, R-Oakland County. order to be something unusual"! u. lnll.cN<«l.«rMCOllc. I,--------------------------------------------------------------------i'SS’XIld " “L5 ‘FAVORED.JEWISH m’A'TE’ J TO ORDER EXTRA COPIES OF THE PONTIAC } out. the procedure will be the same —He helped promoter Zionism, PRESS CENTENNIAL EDITION, MAIL IN THIS |,as last night. Advance notice of and was all in favor of emigration I rOlIPON ■i""y cancellation will be carried of the Jews from Europe and crea-1 * . ... ... ijover Radio Station WPON during tion of a Jewdsh state which he ~ considered "the Columbus egg” in LANSING lAi - The life sentence of Harry Lancaster, who has spent more than half of his life behind prison waUs. was comauii-ed by Gov. Swainson today. The commutation makes him eligible for immediate parole. Or, ticket holders could hoW on to llieir Hckcls lor the “rata cheek” performance now tched-nled for Sunday, Jnne tt. HoM- fickets can be exchanged at Centennial Headquarters in the Pontiac Public Library from 9 a.m. through the noon hour to 5:30 .p.m, every digr or at the Stodium box office beginning at 7; 15 p.«i. performance qj^ts. TickeU are being sold during the same hours. a.m. to !• p.m. today thronirii Tknrsday. In the opening ceremonies, there was music by a five-piece band as the truck and car split through the ribbon. SHOW PREMIERED City and Industrial leaders then moved Into one of two exhibit tents lor the premier of a 45-min- solving the Jewish problem. —In the security police head-1 quarters in Berlin he could take 8 -no independent decisions without * the knowledge and approval of, Gestapo boss Heinrich Mueller, i. ■ The cost is small, 30 cents, cash with order. Here is a l| the evening hours. ! handy ord^r if you wish to send copies to Out of *------------------------- town friends Who will be interested in the Centen- , W iL nialnews. 1 YOU 111 UFOWnS THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan jin Walled Lake The Jerusalem courtroom » —Dearly the capacity of the court —were turned away. Security preouttoas were greatly atepped up both iMdde and outside the oourtroom to guard agatast any (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Please mail a copy of The Pontiac Press Cen- i Detroiter, 18, Is Year's tennial Edition to: ;| ,Qth Victim in County; Name ......................................... "l Weeds Entangle Body Addreap . He said a swap of 5N traetora for 1.7M Castro priooaers would and Illegal.” He termed Gas-tra’a demand of tractors for pris- The Arizona Republican laid If the swap were not barred by a federal court injunction, then Con-greas will atep in and block .'in export-import permit for it. As a roeana of possibly top-pUng Castro, short of mllftory In Today's Press No Bottleneck Industry doesn’t expect ’61 card to glut ’62 marget-PAOE M. Who Cores? Public indifferent to Mich-gan college criais — PAGE 5. 11 Qpinions' High court endi term with ipajor decisions — PAGE 13. Sfw's Only 2'/i UUle Gin, Age 2H.. An-swera Complex Questiona — PAGE 8. Area News ...........17 Comics ..............IS Editorials ......... • Market ..............t« lee .......... I ..../«•,« ........ 18 TV B Radie Pngrhnw .. » Wllsea, Eari .......y IV Women'e Phgee ....ts-lf ^ ' - - a tan embarge. backed by a taU-soale bloekade, even if H means a diopnto with Canada. Goldwater concedeC tne United States has a retqxmsibility to the prisonera captur^ in the Cuban Invasion, but he blamed the Kennedy adminlstratioh for what he said was the calling off of air and support Just before the in- Hoovtr to Get Award PHILADELPHIA » - rwnner President Herbert Hoover will re-• PhUadeiphia’s first Presidents’ Freedom Award on June 27 during. Freedom Week observ- Newsflashes . (UPD-^Fonr- fonda arrived here today by train, troeped Into a aegregatod waMag room at the Illinois Central terminal, and were qidetly Weeds reaching nearly to the w■■■■■■■■■iiisurfacc in 15-foot depths of Walled (Lake yesterday claimed the eoun-jty’s 10th drowning victim of the year. WAfiHDfflTON (UPI) - trena- A NEW WMUaD nuk THE YOCNG-^boHc of the new ftkXK who win find odtural enrichment at Pontiac's new la lin 0- a bom paaalon ^ nearly row S4I b ■ n 8 ^r cei p^^llhrary is Jodiame Cteijisl^, 4, first tot to enter the buildii^ after yesterday’s Centennial dedication. Phjdlis Pope, city Uhrat* lap, welcomes ttfe yoUngster'as principals at the dedication beam. From Irft, they arV Postmaster William W. Donaldson; D. B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State Unlveraity Oakland; Mayor Phili)) E. Rowston; and aty Manager Walter K. Willmah. Jo*-anne is the daughter of City Engii^eer and Mrs;'James N. (^li^, 938 Cai^rbury Drive. Oakland Drowning Toll in '61 10 > Data; ] The body of William B. Turner Jr., 18, of Detroit, was recovered by sheriff’! department s k i r divers who spent nearly two I hacking through the dense growth The teen-ager had become wrapped in the weeds while attempting lo swim to a raft about IM yards offshore from a Walled Lake publlr bearh. Hr drowned 30 feet short of the raff iq sight of three companions, all from Detroit. Gary R^ Hill, 16, told deputies he was swimming about .30 yards behind the victim when he heard him shout for help, struggle briefly and under. I was unable to get to Bill through the weeds,” said Hill. He was forced to turn back. Two female companions, J'oanne A. Bassinger, 15, and Mary Lagos, 15, watched the tragedy helplessly from shore. East lake Drive summoned tke city fire department, and M akin divers arrived at the scene — too late. They used'powerful underwater lights in a futile effort to find the body. The maze was too thick even for these lights to penetrate, reported. CUT BODY FREE Swimming gingerly througM the weeds, dep^es Irving Hansen and Medward Tessier blindly touched the body and brought it back to shoref after cutting it free. The 37M.M3 exhibit, leaturlng Pontine aatomoblleo. GMC n other Pontlar ladnatrieo. la led In the municipal parking on Knot Pike Streef. The win ke open to pnhHe, wHkont ekarge. 9 Morm Storiis, Photos of Cmnfmnnhl Doings on Pages 2, 16 and 24 ute "Previews of Progrets’' show staged by General Motors Corp. Introduced at the opening by Whitfield were; S. E. Knudaen, Pontiac Motor Division general manager and GM vice president; Paul Richardson, vice president in charge of sales for Bridwin Rift>-ber Cb.; Robert S. Nelson, president of the Universal Oil Seal CO.; Thomai F. Wiethom, Pontiac Fisher Body Dlvialon general manager and GM vice president; Mayor Philip E. Rowston; and Thontas E. Wilson, general manufacturing manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. The program was just across the street from the new, $600,000 Pontiac Public Library, where a series of dedicatory programs began yesterday afternoon. Daring the day, Delos Hamlin, rhalrman of the Oakland f 'onnty Board of Supervisors, annoum-ed slblHIy for tke maintenance at the eity’s moot Important hia-lerical sltf^-the 1M1 brack home of Gov. Moaea WIsaer on Oak- Hamlin revealed that the county's Ways and Means Committee would recommend an initial SI .000 appropriation for the home to the full board at its meeting next wo^. UKATKFULLY RECEIVED The announcement wu gratefully received by such members of the Oakland County Historical Founda-Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, president, and Mrs. Donald E. Adams, who is also a member of the Michigan Historical Commission. Hamlin announced the move at :30 p.m. ceremonies during which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) "It was like looking for the pro-on’ Pa^e 2. dol. 4) (Continued c ♦NEVfR LiTOOWN/ALVIMyS 51IRIVE fORMEDIOCalTy.'*?- '■1 I / ■ a •i; -V \\ ■J. THB POWTIAC watag, TCBSPAY. JPCT M, W1 Openlthree Days of Conference WASUntCTON - PrMldnt Kennedy and Ja»u'a PUmm Minister Hsysto Deeds opened s three-day Mries of oOnfermces today, atnrt-ii« witli Kaased/a iirtmiatlr aMaamot of ynqiMts lor a eoU half of Kennedy and the American peofde, as a friend and “an associate in a great enterprise ... to nm the aadoni of the Kennedy discarded h& cnddMO -^Mt only mumaataffly—to graet Deeds with S handAake. Jotaaon said the talks here would be based on a atanllartty of outlook by the United SUtes and Japan because both are ‘ Kennedy arose from his chair In era in the room asked for that type have ts Btaai ap dlfflealty. riaived Ikeda's haad. aiTived in Palm Beach, Fla., June 8 for a weekend of rest The fact that he had suffered a back strain only that d Ikeda. who arrived here at 7:59 a.m. (Pontiac time), drove Pennaylvania Avenue from the Blair House guest mansioo to this first meeting with Kennedy. UA affMals saM Kaanedy ptaanai «a aet tta baekgfsani far the ipealag ■iraislia by te»-h« fteda af his geMeaQy Mb* ■ at the na- I Kbiashtlmv hi Flea a a The pro.WesteRi Ji flew hi frmn Los A _ the President’s official plane. He was greeted at the airport by Vice President Lyndon B. Johneon and Secretaiy of fltata Daan Rusk, full mlihuy hoaors. It it * Dteda bedhe Ji by Texas Rains to Ease a Bit; Cold Lingers Mylha A wide area of the ceivad d chflly eoakhv rains oo this last day twt the downpours In Texas were easing np a ANhongh summer offldally stilts Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. EST, a cold front still lingered today and atretched from Northern New Yorir State eoufhwest through Northern Indiana to the weit acraas Hut Central Ooknado and Central Wyomhic. The Weatliar Bureau 'eaid torrential rains would and during the day in extrema Eaetera Texas and I douaed the Texas Panhandle and extreme Southeastern Thunderehowers dropped L09 indies of rain on Chicago in little more then nn hour »w«i the tern-pemture ekkkled from M to 97. ★ ★ ★ Raytxim Gkim on School Aid Sms LitHw Hop* Now! AAorw Optimistic Over Foreign Program WASHlNCrm V) -HottS Speaker Sam Rayburn today de- peet for paasage of Preaklent Kennedy’s nkl-to.adncntkm program in lis seselan of Ckmgress. He nlao mid there ie n countrywide campaign against the administration’s foi^ aid program, but believes (Congress in the end win decide “we need it.*' foUMviag the weekly omfereMe The speaker said the leaders covered a wide range of subjects with Kennedy, with particulnr eihphasia on foreign aid. Despite the campaign against fordgn aid, Rayburn said the outlook for the program appears better than that for the edueatkmal aid plan. Rayburn alao said it will "pretty tough to get an agriculture MU” through Cbngress at this — Rayburn said be does not know Just who is behind the campaign against foreign aid, but remarked there are “eome hete societies running in the country.’’ He said they are againet everyOlng. Eichmann Denies Charges on Stand (Cbntlnued From Page One) Eichman began hie testimony Rcr Israeli state pro Gideon Hauaner wound up months, with presentathm of final mixed batch of documents. on” Eidmiami is alleged to have dictated to former Dutch SS Major WiDen Sassen while a fugltlvt in Buenos Alrss. Draw Up Projudico Plan WASHINGTC»f IfUThe Nathmal Council of Catholic Men has drawn • pilot plan for parishes throughout the United States to promote Christian unity and eliminate racial fuejudice. The Weather FnU UjB. Weather Bnrenn Report rONTUC AND VICINITT ~ Cooler today with rain this morning, elondiasas diminishing this afternoon, high 9L Fhir and eool tonight, low M. WednoMUy fair and cool, high 99. NorthOMt to north wtade U-19 miles today dimin-ishiag tonight, northwesterly 19-15 miles Wednesday. Uvwt I Sim riaM WadoMdar Mom aWa Wadnaaday ■ Mom rtaaa Taaaday at city I n. p. b. ‘Vo $ •JI.........M n ».a.......bl talS..........M :|T • a.m........II 1 pm..... (Aa raoardad dovatovni Om Taar Aga la PMtlae H^aaal tamparalora . Z-araat tamparatura ...... Maaa taaiparatara ........ Waathar—Partly cloady. Maaday'a Taaiparalart CbaH S4 71 Atlanta 71 U 71 14 New Orleana 71 71 44 Hew Vork n •7 U Omaha M n <1 Phetnia 110 11 7( M Pltteburih 7a It 13 M St. LonU 01 01 07 47 i. U. Oty M 00 ^------- 04 40 8. Praaclaoo 00 II Port Worth M M B. 8 Marie “ " Hoaghtoa M 47 Seal.„ JackeoBTlUc U SI Tampa 17 Xaaaoa C. M IS Trararea C. 01 ~ Lot Aaftlei 11 II waablaftoa U U t Golf aim Plnlsau region and wMera put of northern ft wfO be cool in the i: indwlhw the Mledsdppl Vnhy PW i- aortheost quadrant of the nation and the eastern put ef the oenIraJ The Dty in Birmlnfduun Baldwin Public Library Sets Olympics /of Headers Jnv^ throwing and pole vaulthig In the Summer Olym^ at Baldwin Public Ubraiy wlU di«!0ver It OPEN IKNISE AT OOirRTDOUSE-SvmnnB people, Indndlng county employes, took advantage of the open house at the new courtbouee yeeterday, held as part of “Pride in Pontiac Day.’* to see the new quartan of the county courts and nOied deportmenU. Here guide Doanld McCsrrick eeooita a group into the future courtroom of Jttdn WlUlnm J. Beer. U.S. Offers Plan for Peace in Laos Maritime Strike Increases Grip GENEVA (AP) - The United States today ottered to take ita military adviaen out of Laoa. Cbmmuniat advisers alao would have to pull out under the American plan lor turning the divided Southeast Asian kingdom into n neutral nation isolated from the Cold War. The U.S. offer was made to the 14-nation conference on Geneva by Ambassador W. Averell Har-liman, chief U.S. delate. truce teams. All forces except a group of French inetructors would pull out. ’The French would remain as outlined under the 1964 Geneva agreements making Laos independent He added that the withdrawal lust be “phased and coordinated’’ under the supervision of neu- pandenoe lor the government and people of Laos.” HAS SngllB OF PLANS Harriman made a aeries of pro- poaala designed to strengthen This would mean the removal of any Soviet or Communist North VietnameaeL. now with the pro-Communiet foroet. Laotian neutrality, which first have to be declared by a teed by the Communist, neutral antl-Communlst nations 'We trust the conference shares this view,” Harriman aald, will act to ensure that military withdrawals are accomplished to achieve lasting peace and inde- nt Zurich, but there has been no indication of any progrem. Kasavubu, Gizenga Aides to Talk on Congo Future The UB. propoaals provide that after aU foiei^ military peraoo-nel have left, none would be admitted writhout the approval of the International Control Oommlasim, a group composed of Caned land and India now in charged with supervising a LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo ing the session and they would be (AP)—’The rivnl Congo regiroea of Pretident Joseph Kasavubu Antoine Gizenga anncunced a_ rnent today that the Congo Parila-ment would reconvene on June 35, at Lovainium University, on the heights outside Leopoldvnie, In an form a unified govem- allowed no contact with the outside world. ’The delegates from the rival LeopoldvUle and Stanleyville regime, holding planning aeaaians here, agreed that all Congolem wrill meet at a U.N.-guanled wmre-liouae during the forthcoming ees-•km of Pariiament. The representativea alao agreed _iat all member! of Parliament would be boused at Lovanhim dui^ Hearing Tonight on Shop Center Rezoning Half of Site for Proposed Facility Will Bo Discussed Gizenga, a Communist-backed political heir of the slain Patrice Lumumba, has previously made known his willingness to attend the Parliament in person, but today’s communique did not apeclfl-cally confirm this. He heads a Stanleyville regime whose troops nate Oriental and Kivu provinces. _____________ haaring on the proposed rezoninK of half the site of projected (Denwood Avenue Apart from the appeal to die United Nations to Katangn into the national Parliament, the 14-point agreement shed no light the future of Katanga’s President Moiae Tahombe, a captive of the central government ' Aftenvanie, die zoning map could be amended to raaone the land to plaae have beca approved by the eaghner-big • ■ ------- ’The 12-milUon shopping center is described as the lar^ on the east side of the city. It would be located Juit south of Perry Street the east Bide of Glenwood Avenue, etween Gage and Grandview ! Commisskmers have a baddog of work on other subjecto. OdiiiIiv up again Is the proposal tor ressalag far a third trailer park wHMn the etty Urntta -thk oae an the aast side af iWgraph Itoad In lha Beaadatfe b« at a M an the soath side ef Realfe Beatovard, west s( Frank-af a a el the ro- All three items were put over from last 7roek*s meeting, k k ★ There tvUI be a hearing on the propoqd by Gee Coal A Fuel Ca., 91 Lake St., tor rezoning ta mami> tacturing of its grounds. The decades, althougli the zontog is In n Joint communique the twn> More than 100 American military adviaers now nre atationed in ‘ U,S. apokear - *— charged there are “muc than IBOO North Vletnnmeao Communist troops advising and training the rebels. tkns to use its good offices to | persuade the aeceasioniat regime In Katanga Province to participate in the Parliament, whose aim is to unify the Cbngo, end at ' the countiy back on the road to becoming a real nation. UJV. COOPERATES The United Nations has agreed to prevent any arms, money or other negotiable instruments from being taken into the precincts of the university, and all tetepbone lines to Lovanium are to be cut, delegates agreed. WASHING’TON (AP)-Tbe Unit-1 Stotea and the Soviet Union lay run head-on into dlmgree-ment today as they go Into the second round o( talks aimed at County Claims lOth Drowning Victim (OontiBued From Page One) verMaJ needle in a haystack.’’ ssid 8gL Donald Kratt of the aberilfs department, who headed the opera- kne they swam In WaM Udm. The county’s drownhif toil this year already hea surpeeied greatly that of last year when three we're . facing U,” remarkad time. “It looka like we're a grim year, all right,' Kratt, “urlth the sirimming Juat getting under way.” Turner became the aacond county awiminiag fatality in two days. Sunday, a Detroit woman drownad while swimming in a Camp Dearborn lake in MUtord ‘rpwnahto. The other drowniap in the a ........................ was lot Bttfor Ho Buy Ono TULSA, Olda. (AP) - The tiou-ble wHh 'Ted Newton’s opr wash't diffleuM tor the service station man to locate. Newton hnd Ue car to itatioa udien Mr pany has been there morft than two couldn’t start thO engine. The at- tendant discovered the battery was Leaders of the three factions I NEW YORK (AP) - Unions in the national maritime strike, already in stormy seas in negotia-tkms with company repreaenU-tlvea, now are finding rough waters in relations with each other. Important military cargoes ap-. eared today as a dividing element as the paralyzing walkout increased its grip en the nation’ shipping as well as Industrial con- Slightiy. more than 100 ahi. about one tenth of the nation's merchant fleet — lay immobilized in more than 30 poM on the ‘ lanUc, Gull and Pacific coaita as the strike entered its fifth day with no indications of an early ... San Francisco, marine engineers aboard American rtdps were scheduled to walk oft their Jobs today, following stepped-up picketing by striking seamen. A number of oil refineries In the state of Washington, in Texas and on the East Coast have been forced to shut down because work-era refuse to cross maritime picket lines. Snarls Loom in Arms Talks The military cargoes question Jumped into the picture Monday when Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime Union accused. an Mflcera' union of refusing to clear ships lor movement of the cargoes. Session Seeking to Reopen Discuuion May Run Into Trouble Shows Off Industrial Might The problem is who should be ivited to the conference, tenta-v^ scheduled to open July 31. That’s the chief issue expected to be taken up by John H. Mc-Cloy, Prertdent Kennedy’s adviaer Zorin, Soviet deputy foreign min- The find meeting Monday was reatricted to putting out feelers and to restating positions. McCloy stressed the purposes of le U.8.-Sofviet meeting is to es- ground” of the dtaarnuunent osv ference. Zorin made it deer that he wants to talk about ‘ U J. aourosB said that what Zoa>-in meant by “aubstance” la the agenda of the oonterenee, indud-such Soviet demands as the merger of tSb nudaor tost ban • the broader question of Moscow’s inslsteiice on veto pow^ The Soviets proposed that five Communist, five Western, five neutral nations sbonld be invited. The United States contends that the number of neutrals sboidd be two. Pontiac Pair Spends Night on Charity Isle A tmtek el loglaam Bay hjr tea Oaaof - - - aaupla 'V A ' -./f \\ Each boy or girl reads and re-, irts on one book to become elt^ ^ ilble to compete la the “Olym-pics.'* Then he or die aigna up for three of five eveota — Javelin, ' pole vaulting, swimming and the 100 Ships Idle in Thirty Ocean Ports os Unions Fight Each Other BIRMINGHAM — Youngsters up for auch events as MaJ. Stanley Stepnltz of Mount Clenwna. secretary; C$m Font of Royal Oak, treaaurer; and James Vignola of Lansing, vice command- letic iklU to hr a winner. That’i because the Olympic! is the theme of this summer’s reading dub program at the Mary Lambte Room for Boys and Girls. Mrs. Ctetos Ban* sf tee I-hrary stafl aald teat aU bays tee slxte grades are tevltod to partieteato to the progmm. The objective of the summei reading dub is to help children widen their book interests and de-abiUty in olf-achooi total of 13 N-Talks Envoy Will Fly Back to Washington velan reading montea by re geneva (AP) - Arthur H. Dean, U.S. delegate at the dead- Hie reader who comptetee five event! adll receive an Olympic urreath. The reading program, which began yesterday at the library, conclude July 38. Robert G. Saltsman of 308 Larch-lea Drive has been re-elected commander of the Michigan Wing of the Air Force Association. Reappointed wing executive officer waa William Whitney of 1635 Torry Road. Other officers of the association Costello Finishes ITerm, Begins 2nd NEW YORK W Frank Costello finiohed serving an Income tax evasion sentence today and smiled though hia troubles with the law were tar from over. The 97-yeardd underworld figure was simply transferred from federal to elate custody to serve n brief sentence tor contempt of court. When he servM that, he faces federal action to depoil pim to Italy. > even made li^ of a bump on the head be suffered as he entered a police van for his i transfer from the Federal Houte of Detention to a police etation be booked on ' charge. Blood ran from s “Just a scratch," Costello com- The elections took place recently at the Wing’s annual dinner at Selfrldge Air Force Base, urhich featured the preaentatian of the AirablUty Trophy to Sherrod Skln-of the General Motors Co^. will fly to Washington Wednesday for consultatlona artth President Kennedy and Secretaiy of State Dean Ruak, the UJS. delegation announced today. Dean’s deputy, Charles C. SteUe, TriU head the U.S. delegation temporarily. , Dean rend into the conference record Kennedy’i warning Monday that the United States may resume nuclear teats if the Soviets maintain their refusal to a Tvorkable, veto-tree control system. The warning waa contained in an American roemo-tanded to the Kremlin Saturday- Dean, as chairman, recessed the talks until Friday to give the Soviet government mofe time to study the memorandum. Schedule of Official Centennial Events 1:15 p.m.—Preperformance, Wianer Stadium. Musical interlude. Coronation of Miss Centennial. Performance of *’T h e Pontiac Story," 8:45 p.m. 8 a.m.-Noon—Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, women's golf matches. 8 .m.-Noon — Pontiac Central High School, women's 10 a.m.-4 p.m. — Registration of Old Timers and Homecomers, Elks Temple. 10 a.m.-8 pjn. — Ontenniai Industrial Exhibit, East Pike Street, Qvlc Center. Noon — Women’s luncheon, t beauty show, flower show, I Elks Temple. A 8:15 pjn. — Centennial Fashion Show, Elks Temple. 8:15 p.m. — ’ Performance, Wianer Stadium, Pontiac I Women’s Omrua, preien- j taatlon of tnqihiea to irin- I ners of golf and tennis I matches. “The Pontiac Story,” 8:45 p.m. ((Continued From Page One) former U.8. Sen. Prentisa Broum, now president at the historical com- cellor^. Michigan State Univei^ toiyaddi addreu of the new opoied in the Civic Center last November. marker to the foundation, which has maintained the home through privately-Bubacribed funds aince Earlier, the ottidal Centennial party heard D. B. Varner, chan- Mayer Philip E- Bewetwi, eholr-man of tee ’’Pride in Pontiae Day” pngnm; former Mayor William W. Denaldaau, aew the elty'B portmaator; GMy Maaager The role was appropriate tor Steort A. Austin, retired Pontiac trucker and veteran member of the OvU Service Commieeion for flrcm*.a. WDfNDfO iMUB-Pretty Ourol fOopman, 39. of 19» Eason (t. Waterford TowiMhip, has reason to smile. She is this yssr's Community Activities, Inc., beauty queen, having ooUected the was one of asvm contestants tntersd at the fair, wUch was mort votes (S333) which wiU go to tfaa CAl operating-ftuid. Carol aftendsd by mors than 13,000 phopte over the wsakenib She received im aH«ipaBsa trip for two at Gay El Rraacho at Gaylord, and laavus Saturday with her canvaign manager, Judy Winters of WatkiiW Lake. ' Walter K. WUImaa: and Phyl-Ma Pape, eHy librarlaa. Donaldaon, who furnished the original impetus for a Centennial celebration wrhile he waa still mayor, served as master of cer- “CULIDBAL M1LB8TONB” Varner’s talk heralded the new library as a “cultual mlleetone.’’ Miss Pope spoke of her “Inex-preasible pleasure and Joy” over the new building, which she described as “a dream oome to reality." Next to the excavation where the new 9375.010 fire hall it going up, acrooa Pike Street from the Public Safety Building, a man erhose father was Are chief in the 1900s was master of ceremonies. Others en the I Oilef James White, former Fire Odefs John Sohroeder and Prank chairman of tee Pontiae Area Chamber of Oenunerae Safety from the Flreflghtere A ho. and Several of the principals helped Rowaton lather on cement for the laying of the cornerstone arith the date “1061.” BEADY NEXT YEAR With the foundation of the tire hail already in place, construction 111 be rising above ground soon. Willman said the new-tire haU Should be in operation early next Abou that time, the oldest public building in Pootlac will be torn _ j. This is the 1887 lire haU 9a Pike and Perry streets, arhich the new building will rej^sce. In reference to the old building. _lnikrknt said: “We aron't forget that the old tody served us well But 1^ ihe’i grown weary." UdVM Doad Fish Lio TALUHASSBE, Fla. (tiPI) ~ A legUative bill calling for a penalty of 30-daya in Jail or a 9W) flhs law Monday. ; A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, lOftl Lack of Understanding Feeds College Crisis any mponaible commlttM the legialature mi(ht appoint, the financial books and recxMxls of the By 8TUABT OB088 EdMsttmi Writer, fiagiuw Newt SAGINAW IB - Tew people In Michigan today know and appreci- lege prealdenta of being “empire buildera.” Dr. Victor F. fipathelf, Ferris Institute president, replies: 'There is the phenomenon of the ate ^ ^ "crisis toi hl(Jter ed- popularity of sweeping, general- ** i lawt ■tWkmnii KlltM- • . . . ... ’ The rest appear blissfully ignorant or apathetic to problem state legislators My will require ntore and higher taxes to acdve. The ones who understand term ala the parents of students ized statements by many, includ- ing some buaineM leaders, and by the hundred to whom you must Nave been refused admission to a college for lack of room or marki not considered high enough; Valvenlty alone has IM students And there are understandable reasons why the big majority of the public shows unconcern or frustration about trying to make sense out of the mess. Legislators have accused col- from an empire builder whose pur- pose is selfish.’ HITS CRITICS "Let me say that these critics some legislators who are being goaded on by the uninformed, which characterize any statement of current or predicted need front a college president as ‘propaganda should themselves have across the desk from parents by the ultimate decision-makers for the institution. I think their perspective would change abruptly.” Legislators are crilloal atwut the utlUsstton of space and pro- My. ‘No, there isn't room for yodr ......This is today. They should have to sit there next year and the year after when the problem is bigger. They should have to be State Board of Education. Mid: Ben. LyM O. Fraaels (R-M land), Benate education comn tee chalman, said a Joiat No 'The board further apscd teal if the committee appointed by file legislature could Indicate after Its Michigan, Central Michigan Uni- “The board would be happy tO|versities, and Northern Michigan make available for examination to'College. ' institutions under iU Jurisdic- examlnatipn exactly how the fow tion ^ Eastern Michigan, Western institutions could do a better Job, its suggestions would be most wei- Sen. Francis said he doesn't knew how far into the general Meanwhile, the Unet are drawn, the colleges are rejecting students, they are much more selective, and secondary school principals are alarmed. Their reactlans will be reported Wednesday. tMs matter and try to get sa- Dr. Bartlett, secretary of the 1. Many state legislators don' know how big the problem is, how much it will cost, how the money will be raised (what type of tax), or where the money will be spent. 2. Legislators haven't decid^ in their own minds if existing institutions should get bigger or if new colleges should be built. 3. Some legislators say the problem Isn’t as big as educators claim, and discount the size of the predicted population explosion. STORM BREAKS The storm over education, the state's inability to solve it and the actual size of the problem broke this spring when the legislature didn’t give the Plate-supported cji-leges and universities the amount of operating money the schools fix-ured was needed. The schools asked |12S,(M3,758; Gov. Swainson recommended $109,688,082; the legislature granted $96.433,591-$417, 878 more than last year. As a result, the nine schools have held enrollments for next year nt nbont the same level ns Inst year. Borne legislators call Legislators My there is "water’ in college budgets. They point to such courses as fly casting, badminton, and bowling. Replies State' School Supt. Lynn M. Bartlett: | "Hiese courses are probably; one hundredth of one per cent of| the total offering, and are con-| fined to physical educatiqp courses. They do not occupy a! student’s full time, and are taught j so students will know how to teach; them in adult education classes.''! . whcrt you con chorgo'your CENTENNIAL SOUVENIRS Yoora from now you'll romombor tho big fimo you hod during Pontiocs Confonniol Colobrotion. Thoto oro tho offieiol •ouvonirs of tho Contonniol ond tho oosiost woy in tho world to got youn is to chorgo thorn ot Woito's. . WAITE'S WIU NOT KNOWINGIT IE UNDERSOIO CENTENNIAL TUMBLERS 19' eoch toL. Embossed with the offieiol Centenniol seal on one side and Chief Pontiac on the other. Heavy sham bottoms odd beauty and balance. CONGRESS TWIN DECK PLAYING CARDS BUSINESS AND CREDIT URD CASE EMERALD GLASS SNACK AND ASH TRAY 75* AUTO ANTENNA PENNANT (Not sbewa) COIN PURSE 17c Waite's Slalieaery. Street Floot and Glassware, tower tevef SPORTIEST CONVERTIBLE YET! M-New FROM Rambl IN TMt CUaTOM "400"-BUCKiT SIATS THAT RBCUNBI Foem rubber padded-contoured lor comfort. Sports car flair In 4 brand-naw modalt-tba Cualom “400" aartaa of tho RamWor Amortcan ConvartlWa and 4-Doer Sedan, RamMar Claialc and Ambaatador 4-Ooor SSdana. Smartesi quietest a a • and lowest priced by fart El In the HgVBR COMBORT URB TMt--------- newCuatem "400” eenvertibla and aaoan inedala. AIrtInar RaeUnlng btickal aaets that alao edlustlndMdually tar lag room. Sea end drive the Cuelam ‘'400” that aeM a whole trend >« aeeite CM teawy M yaur Rambler dealers RsmVkr Anerican Convertible, thanks to rsttle-free Single-Unit a real fun-in-tho-sun car. Here is construction. Rambler Amer-performance from the 125 HP en- ican costs at least $478* less than gine that beat all cars in the Pure any Ford, Chevy or Plymouth Oil Economy Triali for the second convertible. See America's new-straight year. A quiet convertible, est, smartest convertible now! ^Elsillblsr—World standard of Compact Car Exoe^enoe CURKSTON BMt Spsfics I^RiBe' 12 1 MMr S».\ HIGHLAND HAta Ante Ssiss, I 105 M-5P lAKfl ORION Rest lelmsen Mater Salas Psrfc BlvA., M-24. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE HensMan B SamJ Inc. R B C Meter SMas 528 N. M«M a- B145 Cemurce R^., ’ «A' \ It End-oi-Month CLEUUIKE SALE WAITE’S Rwarantcos every Item at least 1/3 off I Eaeh item Is redaced a mlnimam of 1/3 from the price it was la oar stock before this clearaace! Charge all year porchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:10 A. M. to 5:10 P. M.—Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders. No Deliveries. WOMEN'S DRESSES, SportBWBor—3rd Floor lOe Misses’ snd Ilsif SIse Pstlo DresMS. Were 38*. Now t.SS le Fomsis, Bisea 7-15. Were 32.98-2488. New ......UJ8 IS Mstemity Half Blips, Were 2.98. Then 2.00, Now 1.44 5 White crest Jackets, JWere 14 i98. Now . .,.....•-8S le Torpoon Tops, 8-18, Were 8.98. Now .............*88 4 White snd Aqua Chiffon Skirts. 18-14. Were 14.98, Now 8.88 te Docron/Ceiton Skirts, 18-18, Were 689. Now 388 1 Bon-Lon Cardigans Were 888, Now ................*88 2 Woei spring Coats, 8-15, Were 29.98. Then 1* 00, Now 18.N FASHION ACCESSORIES—Stroot Floor 15 Fashion Handbags, Were 3.00. Then 1.99, Now...88e 1* Coin Purses. Were UO, Then 67c. Now ..........44c It Better Handbags. Were 788-1288. Then $5-88. Now .183 50 AsMrted Pairs Earrings. Were 180. Then 60c, Now .*te n Pr. Nylon H^iery. Were 186. Then 07c, Now .....f7e IS soiled Scsrviw, Were 1.00, Now ................**» 8 Boxes Women’s Hankies. Were 3.00. Then 180. Now ... 97e 6 Boxes Women's Hankies, Were 580, Then 280, Now .... 188 55 Women’s Hankies, Were 69c-180, Now ............Me 26 Pr. Cotton, Nylon Gloves, Were $2-83. Then 183, Now . .87e 66 Pr. Women's Tennis Shoes, Were 189. Now ......*88 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Sficond Floor 23 Nylon Tricot Slips. Were 5.96. Now .... ............*-•* 2 Dacron Blend Dusters, Were 9.00. Now ...............8.98 1 Nylon Gown and Cost Set. Was 14.98, Then 988, Now 5.M * Nylon Gown and Cost Seta, Were 2285. Now .......15.88 2 Nylon CsprI Psjsmss, Were 12.96, Now ......9.64 2 Nylon Psjsmss, Were 1085, Now .........781 4 Nylon Slips, Were 8.95, Now ..................*88 10 Nylon Sstln Crepo Shorty Gowns, Were 8.00. Now ... 884 41 Slips, Were 6.00, Then 2.68, Now ...................1.77 28 Pcs. Ungerie Odds and Ends, Were 4.00. Then 189. Now 1.99 4 Blend Gowns, Were 685, Then 283. Now................1.68 6 Nylon Gowns, Bsby DoUs, Were 8.88. Then 289, Now .1.81 6 Cotton Dusters, Were 6.98-7.98, Now ................4.88 1 Nylon Sheer Duster, Was 8.98. Now ..................8.98 82 Long Line Cotton BrM, Were 5.00, Then 2.99. Now ... .188 12 Girdles snd Psnty Girdles, Were 10.95, Now .........6.88 8 Girdles snd Panty Girdles, Were 5.98, Now .........188 8 Brss, Were 3.85, Then 2.99, Now ....................188 IS Girdles and Psnty Girdles, Were 885. Now .........6.98 8 Girdles, Psnty Girdles, Were 780-7.95. Now ..........489 6 Girdles, Psnty Girdles, Were 6.60-6.95. Now .........483 1 Zipper Girdle, Was 13.50, Now ......................8.98 8 Long Line Brss, Were 685, Now ......................188 1 Strapless Corselette, Was 1880. Now ...............1283 3 Zip Corselettes, Were 18.00. Now ...................888 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 37 Girls' 7-14 gammer Dresses, Were 688, Now .........388 17 Girls’ 7-14 White Stag Slseks, Were 488, Now ..... 18* 12 Girls’ White Stag Pedal Pnshers, Were 388. Now.....2.44 38 Girls’ Crop Top snd Pedal Pnshcr Sets, Were 4.98, Now 182 7 Girls’ Skirt snd Blouse Sets, Were 688. Now..... . . 888 12 Subteen Summer Dresses, Were 1088. Now ............688 *1 Subteen Jamaica snd Top Sets, Were 588, Now .......388 15 Subtecn Angel Top Blouses, Were 388. Now .........2.44 22 Girls’ 1-6X Summer Dresses, Wers 2.98. Now.........188 2 Boys’ Reversible Car Coata, Were 7.98, Now ........488 16 Boys’ 1-6X Sport Shirts, Were 1.98, Now ...........182 18 Girls’ White Purses, Were 189. Now ................66e 4 Sise 4 Buna Rubber RolncosU, Were 388, Now ........188 12 Girls’ 4-14 Pajamas, Were 280, Now ...............1.66 6 National Brand Sleepers. Were 380. Now ...........1.88 1 Quilted Robe, Was 8.00. Now ...................... 488 32 Infants’ Waterproof Panta, Were 98c, Now ..........44e 2 Damaged Nursery Chairs, Were 688, Now .............188 1 Dsmsged Nursery Chair, Wm 388, Now ................188 3 Damaged 7-Yr. Criba (As Is) Were 1988, Now........18.N I Boys’ 8-18 Sport Costs, Were 1488, Now ............888 35 Boys’ 8-16 Short Sleeve Shirts, Were 388, Now ....2.44 II Boys’ Wash Slacks, Were 3.98, Now ................1.44 82 Boys’ Proportioned Jeans, Were 2.49. Now .........1.44 74 Pr. Canvas and Tennis Shoes, Were 289-380, Now ... .189 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 4 Terry Bear Beat Cov^ Were 888, Then 3.22, Now ..2.11 4 AntlaUtlc Rinse. Was 1.00, Then 22c, Now .............lie 6 Bcw-lt-Youraelf Pish Pillows, Were 180. Then 86c, Now 21e 2 SIlmderella Girdles. Were 688, Then 182. Now..........51e 5 GUxo Bmsh Cleaners, Wm 180, Then 13c. Now..............8e 5 Barbeem MHt * A^ Bets, Were 2.48. Then 182. Now 77e 5 Autograph Books, Were 1.00, Then 27c. Row.............18c II Diping Boom Chair Cover^ Were 180, Then 32c. Now . .15e 11 Corduroy Sofa Pillows, Were 389. Then 188, Now ....Ml 1 Plaid Travel Hat Box, Wm 488. Now ...................Ill 11 Cana Cedarised Inseetieide. Were 1.79; Theh 1.19, Now 79e 7 Cans Math Proofer. Wm 1.79, Then 1.19, Now ..........79c 8 Cana Boach KUIer, Wm 1.48, Then 99c,.Naw ............S8e 4 Cana Air SaniUser, Wan 188, Then 90c. Now............tie 1 4-Dfawor Cheot, Was 880, Now.........................L88 18 Photo Elcetrie Byes, Were 688, Then 387, Now......... .188 4 Barometen, Were 888, Then 3.73, Now................V--L88 It Futm Cesmetle Bogs. Were iDO.^Then 88c, New .. . . . 44e 1| Bottles Shampoo, Were 8M, Then « (| Cemb and Brush lets, W^e $80. Then 1 MEN'S WEAR—Strict Floor I Dress Slseks, Were 886, Then I.P0. Now ............*88 88 T-Shirts and Boxer Shorts, Were 1.00. Then 88c. New . 48e n Leather BelU. Were 180-380. Then 00c. New ............Ma 8 Balt and Pepper Shakers. Were 785, Then 380. New .188 71 Carved Bottle Stoppers. Were 1.00-180, Then 68c, Now Me Its T-Shirts and Briels, Were 80c, Then 80c, New .......Me HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, ETC.—Uwor Uvol I 7-Pe. Dinette Set. Was 77.00, Then 8886. Now.......4888 II Sets Deinxe TV Troys, Were 1685. Now ................MM I 18-Drswer Cnflnlshed Chest, Was 3386. Now .........1488 I 8-Drawer Cnflnlshed Chest. Wm 1988. Now ...........1288 I 8-Drawer Unfinished Chest, Wm 1886, Now ...........1188 1 Floor Model IT Fan. Was 3288, Now .................1*81 1 Black Fireplace Enaemble, Wu 29.95. Now ..........19J8 Gronp of Artificial Fire Logs ......................H On 18 Floor Sample Shower Cnrtehu ....................H OfP 1 Pearlwlck Clothea Hamper, Wm 989. Now .............8.44 19 7-Pc. Utensil Sets, Were 1088. Now ................*88 18 8-Pe. Wooden Salad Sets, Were 1288. Now ........ 7J8 2 Coffee Carafes with Warmers, Were 15.00, Now........988 1 Lasy Susan, Wm 1* 00. Now ..........................*88 1 Pr. Braso Candlaatickt. Were 20.00. Now ...........IIM 1 Bram snd Milk Glaoa Centerploee, Wh 30.00. Now .. IMS Gronp of Handblown Blenko Glotewaro ................V4 OFT 2 Fancy Tile Ash Trays, Were 1088. Now ...............78* 2 Matching Cigarette Boxei^ Were 10.98. New ,.........782 1 Fountain Ccnterpleec, Wm 1985, Then 888, New ....*88 3 Floral Centerpieces, Were 388, Then 388, Now .......188 2 Milk Glam Punch Bowl Sets, Were 1485, Now ..........8A4 1 Sets for I Imported China, Were 39.95. Now ........3888 2 Sets Mrlmac DInnerware, Were 49.96, Then 34.96, New M88 19 Pkgs. Lawn and Plant Toed. Were 4.60. Nov..........388 3 Pkgs- Crab Grasa iUllar, Were 8.78, Now ............688 6 Oscillating Lawn Sprinklers, Woro 488, Now .........188 18 Pkgt. Merlon Graoo Seed. Were 389, Then 180, Now ... 88e 1 Eleetrle Garden Lamp, Wm 488, New .......... ...382 5 Table Lamps, Were 988, Now ....................... 8.44 1 l-Tler floor Lamp. Was 50.00. Now ..................M88 2 Goaseneck Desk Lamps, Were 588, Now .........188 1 Floor Lamp, Wm 3885, Then 1988, Now .........288 1 Brown and Braaa Pole Lamp, Wm 1188, Now .......788 2 S-Bullct Floor Lamps, Were 1588. Now ...............988 6 Washable Ump Shades. Were 488, Now .........188 2 Wall Pulley Lamps, Were 588, Now ...................288 1 Shetland Floor PoUoher. Was 3985, Now .........M88 TOYS, RUGS, ETC.—Fifth Floir 1 *#" Girls’ Bicycle, Was 3086. Now.................19.88 1 *8” Boys’ BIcycte, Wm 34.95, Now ..................M.44 1 Deluxe Play gym with Slide, Wm 3986, Now .........19JR. 11 HO Gauge Eleetrle Trains, Were 3985. Now .........19jte 1 Rigid Sid. Wading Pool. Wm 1488. Now .............184 S 8x9 PL Bed Oval Braid Rugs, Were 3985, Now ........1788 3 O.E; Table Model Radios, Were 3985. Now ..........1988 1 O.E. Table Model Radio, Was 34.95...............18.44 8 Room Sise Foam Back Rugs, Were 66.00, Now .........4188 5 Children's Push style Hot Rods, Were 888, Now......188 47 Children's Folding Yacht Chairs, Were 188, Now ....181 1 Hoover Floor PoUsher, Was 2985. Now ...............1488 *1 8-Translstor AmbaMUulor Radio, Wm 1085, Now.......1288 Gronp of Dolls .....................................H OPF 2 27x48” Cotton Loop Rugs, Were 450, Now ............288 8 26x68” Cotton Loop Ruga, Were 886, Now ............588 FABRICS, LINENS, DRAPES—Fourth Floor. It Yds. Velveteen Fabric, Were 289. Then 186, Now ...187 ' 28 Yds. Robest Fabrica, Were 98c. Then 44c, Now......lie > 3 Yda Wool Tweed, Were 3.91, Then 1.78, Now .........181 . 28 Yds. Wool and Orion JerMy, Were 3.99, Then 186. Now 14c 8 Yds. Amel and Cotton Fabric, Were 1.48. Then 86c, Now 44c 12 Yds. Printed Chino Fabric. Were 189, Then 86c, Now 44e 26 Yds. Formal Fabrics. Were 98c, Then 86c, Now ......44e M Yds. Shirting Ftennel, Were 69c, Now ...............47e ^ 9 Yds. Bclana Crepe Fabric, Were 188. Then 183, Now 87e i 47 Yds. Worsted Fabrics. Were 98c, Then 66c. Now .....44o , 12 Yds. PsMndo San Crep* Fabric, Were 188, Now ,... 87e ; .14 Nylonmist Flocked Fabrica, Were 189, Then 87c, Nov . tie 14 Place Mata, Were SOc-189. Then 68c, Now ...........Me 1 New Tone Tablecloth, Was 780, Then 583, Now ......887 4 Place Mat Sets, Were 380-489, Then 3.00, Now ......2.18 28 Spartan Hand Towels, Were 70c, Now ............;....i3e 8 Boudoir Baskete, Were 780, Now ....................*81 15 Flower Song Bath Mate, Were 380, Now ..............M8 8 Boxed Luncheon Seta. Were 489-780, Now ... .383 and *83 3 Cordette Bedspreads, Were 488. Now ................38»^ 8 Piping Rock Bedtpreads, Were 089, Now .............884 1 Plisse Bedspread, Was 389, Then 3.88, Now .........184 5 Chenille Bedspreads, Were 7.90, Then 4.00, Now ....287 2 Bottom and Bows ^^reads. Were 8.98, Then 5.00, Now 887 5 King Sise BAB Spro^s, Were 1788, Then 0.00, Now . .8.00 4 Embosaod Cnrtaina. W«fe 588, Now .............. 288 8 Embossed Valaneea, Were 189, Then 1.44, Nov ......98e 5 Bui^galov Valances, Were 189, Now ................ 88e 14 DceoraUve Pillows, Were 389-489. Then 188, Nov .188 10 Fringed Valaneea, Were 8.10. Then 1.00, New .......Me a Stardust braperteo. Were 780, Then 480. Nov .......380 10 Valaheea. Were 00e, New....... ....................•>» 3 Bungalov Bedspreads,.Were/1080. Then 680. New ...,«8I I Dotted Tier Cairtalsu, Wgre 630, Then 388b Now .. , .LM 1 SBsaa Carteia, Was 4J8,'TI»Q *H Nov ................188 3 Ellery Tier cVlafi>4 Were 438. Then 388. No#.......188 15 Belled Shower CwtahM Wore 888-lOJA ................*A8 i~if7 THE PONTIAC PRESS tubbay. junx », urn l*{twtar We Have Only Praise tor Centennial Parade SU uiy ofM nun deienres a ptt on back after Satuiday’i parade it tU^Hiswnf BuKiyuuiT who was re* ^MShsible for organising this axtrata* As far as Psntiae Is It ww a parade ts sad an parades. The one hoar and thlrty-fWe Miaate display started oa ttaae : and kept the crowd of some 100,* 000 entertained constantly. ★ ★ ★ Proof that the specUtors liked the gigantic show was the fact that eery f^ if any were seen leasing before t^d last unit had passed. This Is a a; great tribute when you can hold tbe attention of youngsters and grownups for this length of tlms. ★ ★ ★ All the perfonaers aad floats ;wsre simply terrific. The satire j^rogram was tops la aD rsspseto aad cTcryoae conaected with It did a hangup job. Well offer a challengs right now to anyone that thinks they can better OUT Pontiac Centennial Parade. Growth in Population Bringing Its Problems Increasing sewerage facilities is a problem that is not confined to the City of Pontiac. Here dty offlclals are about to contract for substantial enlargement of the existing sewage treatment plant, at the behest of the SUte Health Dqwrtment Within the past few days 8Uts« health Officials have ordered s ban on the eonstracllon of any more new homes in some 22 com* menities in Wayne Connty oat* ■ide the City of Detrait. An might be expected, this sctlon has ‘ bronght spirited protssU fram rml estate men, balldsrn and others whoss livelihssd has beta affseted the ban. " ,it ★ ★ In Pontiac’s csss several attempts had been made by dty officials to issue bonds to cover the odet of sewer* age plant enlaigement after State officials had warned about continuing poUution of the Clinton River. Each time, however, residents voted down the proposed bond Issues. Finally the Stole ordered the dty to proceed and the Commiadonen had no choice but to go ahead despite the absence of authorization from the voters. ★ ★ ★ A similar sUostion cxlsto la Wsyno Connty, althoo^ the State’s action has been along somewhat different Uncs there, in* aomneh as so many sspante dtiss and townships srs lavolvod. A ing an adequate supply of pure water. This prabkm affects much of Southeastern Mlchigaik. At first the estab* Ualixnent of an Inter-county water authority was considered. Now it appears that the nearby commiinities may decide to buy water from the aty of Detroit. Huge populations require huge eunounts of water, and the treatment of ^vwwMinm quantities of sewage. These are problems which are impossible for individuals to solve. They are even difficult at times for com* muniUes. Where the communities are unwilling or unable to act etfecUvely, the State has to step In. The Man About Town It Runs in Family Queens Are Getting to Be the Regular Bilyeu Habit Omd bmbmhiff: Whst If fsM to be s thing hsir dm*; w enr Csntonnlfl ebrndd h« OS. Rslslng beauty qneene le s epeclalty In tbs family of Mr. and Mrs. Vem BUytn of OrtonvUla, who have eight diUdren-flva daufbtere and three eons. Seventh In the line, Teaehel BUyeu. now le reigning as Queen of the Pontiac CentannlaL Third In the line Is the former I ^ ' ■ I . Voice of the People: *GOP Alone Didn’t Block RedpportionmenV Our SUte Representative Arthur J. Law, speaking at a.recent intercounty labor union meeting in Pontiac, said there woukibe no need lor a constitutional convention if the Reputdicana had not Mocked re-apportlonment. To keep the record straight, I remind Arthur Law that legislative appointment as now ^ provided in our State Conatltu^ was esUMiahed in ‘ 1952 by amendment brought about by initiative peti-tion of the people of tto whole SUU of Michigan. The Republicans as a party were not respomible for it. no IMM today to atoataatiaSy the aame aa la urn. Labar aatoaa tkm aa asw. waatod to pat repreaeatatlea to boOi haaaM of oar leglalatare KALWrrZ ire with writable reapporttoameat of rep-s a popidattoa baato aad the Seaate oa Both propositiont were on the ballot in 1962. Voters decided in favor of the method presently in effect. WUIlam F. Kalwito 112 Osceola Drive ‘WhyvUse Scripture in MovijB Ads?’ Your ntovie advertisement of ‘The Sanctuary” displaying a woman in a petticoat along with ,otd the net«^. He' let’"it ’ to The producer. Ivan Tors of ZIV Cnited Artists, read the Senate investigators a letter in which National Broadcasting Co. expressed concern over the absence of sex in seven TV productions he had B portion of scripture is not honoring the Lord Jesus Christ. known that injections of ‘‘Youth and Crime*’ might improve the Road Hog ‘The word of God is “The Power ratings of “The Aquanuts.’ DaVid Lawrence Says: Atheism Called ‘Religion’ by Court of God unto salvation to every one that tolieveth to the Jew first and churches? also to the Gentile.” I challenge anyone to try and justify from the word of God, the using of the holy scriptures on our movie and television screens. .Where is the bacictone of < Ostvia Steeley Jr. 3851 Minton Road 'raOUOHTS FOR TODAY and mare: I am filled, having re- WASHINGTON — Atheism has just been given approval in theory by the Supreme Chart of the United States as a fuU-Oedged who 11 years ago was Queen of the celebration of the centennial of her home town of OrtonvlUe’s first aetUemeni. And the arohltect of this column wants the world to know that he was master of ceremonies on that July 4, 1960, and one of the Judges who naitaed Jeanne aa tops among five candidates. She had aU of the qoallflcsttona and graciously reigned over the largest crowd in the history of the village. The parade was ao kmg that Orton-vlUe hardly had enough etrpete to hold it, and Congreiaman George A. Daadera deUveiwd a patriotic addiwe aa thousands sweltered. Now Jeanne has come cloeer to Pontiac, the beautiful wife of WUUam i. Wottowa of Oreen Lake. They have three diildren, their two glrU already showing qualifications for the future queen'p. highway. The last In that family line |s ‘This ought to make the Communists in Russia very happy, but M is doubtful whether it will t enthnsissm by oil other reli--gionsinthe United States. The Supreme LAVROfCB Court decided in its ruling on Monday that tha Federal Constitution ban any ra> ligkxis test for the holding of i^lie office in either a state or the The Supreme Court of the United States says that the fact that he wasn't compelled to hold office is no excuse tor barring him and, therefore, in a unanimoua opinion, lays down “the law of the land’* aa foUowi: “We repeat and again raafOrm that neither a atate nor the fednal government can constitutionally force a penon ‘to profess a belief or disbelief in any religkm.* “Neither caa a beSsI la the extotoMe of Oed The trouble with the latest Supreme Court decision ia its lack of definition. It makes aU persons eligible for puMlc oHlcq—so far as any religious or morality test is concerned—by forbidding such a requirement to to included in the laws Imposed by the atate or federal government. ♦ w ★ This is tantamount to saying that a person who says to would not accept the prohibitions enumerated In the Ten Commandments — if some of the states of the Union set these up as a test for public office -could to protected by the Constitution. (Copyright. IMl) form af OedUnese to shew me la the hlstoiy of The Sahris of the New Teotaiaeat. where the word of God wao aoed for aay other parpo toving of I a sactifloe aoceptable aad pleao-Ing to Ood —PhlUppUno 4:18. ★ ★ ★ Abundance consists not alone in material possession, but in an un-covetous spirit.—John Selden. A man who wanted to to a notary public found himaelf dla-quaHlled by the CanstHutians of the State of Maryland which requires of aU state officeholders that they at least ackmwriedge “a belief in the existence of God.” * * * ' But was this a religiaus lest or a moral teat? Attolim has no Dr. William Brady Says: Patient Uses Tranquilizers to Break AlcohoUe Habit CorrecUon: In a highly ezaggeratod •tatement about my record in our Centennial Imue, it aald I am a graduate of Belly Hlgk Beheel when I never got much beyond the eighth grade in any echool. I love HoUy High ao much that Z wUh It might be relieved of this liability. On that plane out of Detroit that waa held up for a couple of hours by S bomb scare the other evening. of ptrfw Ingham wired home that one of the pasMngen wondered If a cow was on the track. Thla column la in absolute agreement thronghoot that ares, Imi wuay of the affected communities have refined to approve it. So row, after long delay, the State has setsd to prevent further home conAmctlon, on the groaadn that any more homes will only further overtax sewerage fadlitlsn that airesdy arc inadeqaste. it ir it Rapid growth in poputotiixz brings its problems. Waterford Township’s experience was another case in point Many families moved out into that area to avoid the paying of city taxes. They had no city services, but for a time they did not feel the need of them. FiasHy, however, Waterford’s popnktioR iaeressed to tho point psrnthro llwni s health stoadpoint In Waterford tin Tewasli^ Is the nait affoetsi, la PosiHae It in me ‘City. But ia Wayne do many anito are ceaesraed that tdtbaately an aathority. any have to to net i« to whkh each of the local aaits wll anrrsaior nans of its power in the fislll of sewage dispoasL I it > '^ir ★ ' \ ■ / ‘Amsamegroirihinpt^HtlaUan has /||0Ught p piiwi^inr problem in prbyid- Henry J. of Bloomfield Hills, who has noticed the verdant young trees in the tube in front of Ponttac storea, while those in a similar planting In Detroit’s downtown have died. He wonders if the general health of the atmonhere has anything to do with It. AU who wish to cmnpete for the — UJB. bonds in the Man About Town Whisker contest must be at the Wisner Stadium at two o'clock Saturday, when Queen Veachel BUyeu wlU make the selection. A $50 bond goes for the longest beard and a $50 bond for the beat appearing beard. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. George Manning of 00 West End Ave.; 53r^ wedding anniversary. Mrs. Henry Speek of 715 Joilyn Avr; Mth birthday. In fact, a le non by Ha itIanOate that H la the negnaMi el reagtan. The Male hee n right, at eonrse, to pr»-aeriho tor eertain poato Sto wwU* ttenttona al an mSWSeal. It can specify that he must be a certain age and that to must have a certain amount of educatkn ar evidenced by college degrees. It can require also that to must have lived in tha state u certain period of time. Sneh queaHeettoee are role* vaat to whether the ether people to the atate wUI reapeet hto othar seta. If an office holder doesn't believe in God, he may or may not be u person who doemt believe la any rules of moral eondoct Ha could, perhape, believe that it was proper for him to cheat or to deceive. He might not accept the Ten Com. mandmenta. for example, aa necessarily governing hia conduct, HAS STATB NO HIOHTSr Hasn’t a state the right to determine whether it wants as an officeholder aomeooe wfaooe ideas of morality deviate ao shandy Irom the gen^ standards? pceaw Oeort deelatoa, even a reqalreiBaBt aMawthataaladl-vMaal ahaS eapreoa a heUel m a Sapraae Beli« weaM he heH to he a «nh|toai tear barnd by the OoMdtsttoa. Maryland’s highest, court had held in thla case aa follows: “Tw petitibner is not cmnpelled to beUeve or disbriieve. under “Dear Dr. Brady; “In your recent column there was a letter from a 14-yearold girl who said that her mother had taken to drinking too much wine. “I thooght your reply was fine, but I should like to ask one question of you (and all doctora): *Why don’t qpwe doctors recommend the use of tranqnilix-ers to help . overcome alootial-faun?’ “You lee. Dr. Brady, at one time I waa aa badly off aa this girl’a mother. I was too fond of wine also, but luckily I was able to stop about two yssrs ago. A ★ ★ ‘Tread Lillian Roth’s boMc, and that certainly made me think. Then one day I went out to lunch and found, to my amazement, that I could hardly lift a coffee cup or eat my meal. Somehow I got through the luncheon, but it took an interminable length of time. “This experience waa the turning point for me.” (Frightened, I fake it. at the prospect of developing alcoholic neuritis, multiple neuritis, partial paraiysis.) “Wbaa I gat bane, 1 prayed I hesitate to print this letter for another reason—I’m not quite sure that tranquilizers help an alcoholic to break the drinking habit. In any case it is a question for the patient’s own physician to an-•wer. If the doctor thinks a tranquilizer is indicated to should dispense it, not prescribe it. That is to say, it is a grievous mistake to put a supply of any such drug in the hands of the patient. (Copyright IMl) Brain Has Library Card —at Only 2Vz Years Old WEST NEW YORK, N.J. (AP> — Florence Jacobs is the proud owner of public library card No. 4536. The card will enable bor to pursue such favorite subjects as rocketry and the geography of outer space. It will bring her an endless supply of the kmg, tonguetwisting wor^ that she likes to spell. Florence is 2H years oW. ‘The ^ browa-eyed, M - pound bundle of answers applied lor cant MoMlay. but It took a Httle dotag to get H. Library regtoa-ttona are that card bolden most be at least aevwi years old. But after a meeting with Florence, Mayor John J. Armellino made an exception to the rule. “She’a probably the youngest card holder in the country,” the surprised mayor lald. READ di BOOKS Her mother, Marie Jacobs, said Florence already has read some 60 books through the seventh-grade level. She learned the alphabet when she was a year old and now spells more than 300 difficult woiris. Florence’s father, Jerome, ia a business consultant. Skeptical newsmen, attending the special card-granting ceremony, started questioning Florence. “What happened May 5. 1961?” she was asked. “Alan Shepard Jr. was the first American to shoot into space. And that was a magnificent achievement,” Florence replied. “What are the hasurds In euler space for a spaoeman?" “Coamlc rays and ultraviolet radiation,” chirped Florence, “and you call a spaceman an astronaut.” She volunteered that rockets ht(ve several stages and are propelled by “liquid, solid, exotic and metal” fuels. To cap her performance, she named the planets and their satellites and ticked off. in alphabetical order. aU the SO states in tto United States. Florence then lettered her name on a library card presented by Florence Osiensky, librarian, and strutted out the door, card in hand. But one newsman had one more question to ask. "What do you want to be when you grow up?" to shouted. “A mother,” Florence called over her shoulder. Case Records of a Psychologist: Select Job With Good Prospects pulaiosi. True, unless be makes the dedaratkm of belief to cannot hold pubUe office in Maryland, but he is not compelled to bold office.’* The Country Panon of Ml Pioneer Ave.: 51st wedding anni- of 705 lAkwkto Drive; Slet wedding anni-Tereary. Mr. and Mre. Lee J.CMurad of Walled Lake; SOth wedding anniver-•sry. ' / Mr. and Mrs. L. W/ Jehi of Walled Lake; 55th Wdd% anniver-»»ry. i . U ^ " “I went to a good doctor. I told nobody enqS to ny casually to my faiidiy that I needed a checkup. In my own I o^ dded to stop ALL drinking and do whatever the doctor advised. “Tto doctor preecrlbed tranquilizers to help over the rough spots, and believe me. there were some spots that were very rough indeed. “But whenever it seemed I couldn’t hold out I’d take a tranquilizer and a deep breath and then do whatever task lay ahead. Sometimes the ‘task’ was a cocktail pai^, where I took only ginger ale! “I feel very well now and I just aider helping peoMe like me wHh tranquilizers. -In a tow weeks I em galag to By DR. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE J-420: Norma J., aged 20, is a college junior. “Dr. Crane,” the began, “what job should I take during my vacation?” “I stiil lack one year at the university. But 1 neqd to earn some money to help my parents keep me in school next year. “Alas, I can’t type ao that teta me out as a aten-ogrmiher. However. I could get a job as a clerk in an ii ance office. “Or I could’ work u k wait-ress at a restaurant at the city airport. If you were in my place, which would you take?” PLAY BATTINO AVERAGES Girls who want to get good pay, plus a chance to meet eligible men, must play the batting averages. How many men would Norma to likely to meet as she filed carbon copies of dictated lettera in musty are usually poor conversationalists or maintenance man or ticket themselves. agent, Norma can be fairly sure If a girl thus learns to carry he ia an ambitious, smart fellow. ■ 75 per cent of the load in main- taining aparkling repartee and jolly dialogue, tor male companions relish her company and come back twilege girls Urns get exeellent away! 'Please forgive ine tor not slgn-ii« my letter. I’m an Alcoholics Anonymous for one.” (No Signature) ‘The fact that you wrote anony-laoi^ made me hesitate to print it. In the- 47 yeare I have conducted this coliBnn I havp never revealed the identity of a correspondent witheut his or her written Uiuqi wfiMiicha. . ObvkNiriy, her chances of meeting men are greater in the restaurant, ao I recommend fiiat dboioe. la fact, I rMttoely advtoed my ased atodsala at Naiibweatam UMversity to take waKneae Jrita lageasieataarmriaidtttag thefr Fw th^ pay is good and the social contacts live a girLa splendid chance to polirii up her *’Une.” \ , A A A,' * girls are handicapped p the marriage market, \tof m*" toiler a gaK talkative date, since they are only average la looka. What natty osaats la year la diaklac a maa ' And if you toll cirry 75 per cent of tto load), he ris jwtHJd of himself and wants be adth you again! AAA So imitate tto insurance salesman, who engages in “proapect-ing.” The latter goes where he figures he will find the most likely customers. Girls need to adopt that aame strategy. Pick your jobs so you will meet the greatest number at eligible prospects. WAITRESS “HALO” A waitress Can start conversation in line of duty, without being con-“freah,” for mer la a Send for my booklet “Formula for Sprltely Converaation,” encloa- “What will you have tor lunch?" That tola her open the can- ing a Stamped, return envelope, plus 20-cents. It will help both men and women in carrying on repar- Al««irs writ* to Dr. Ooww W. Cnno In ««ro ol Tho Vonttao VnIm. Pon-tloe, MMiltnn. oaelotlns • Ions * stompM, (oU-oaSrcuod onvtlop* nnS ----------------■'uTto* (Oinrright IMl) Moreover, a than feels mdlow .and happy after a foil meal. Aa to N ai(iB hia ottfea following hia deaaert, the waitnsa actually gkint a “halo” in his eyes. ' A f A ^ , She looks even prettier than she really ik. If tto mafi is Unnunied and ail kirplane pikit or triechanib ' J i ^ Th» BllOdoSoS •xcliwlvclr to tin -----n of oU loo- wUon loeol M«i"prtn~^~ li ^ -- — “ U V«U M oU AP THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1961 Will Preach in Street ALBANY. N Y. (AP)~A Mdh-odist minister and an Episcopal priest wsll begin preaching in the streets in an attempt to reach persons who (lave not been attending chorch. Ute Rev. Angelo Moncion*, the Methodist, and the Rev. Alfred Lee. the Episcopall-|4 Miners Killed an, said they expect other clergy-i men to participate In the open-air’ WOMBWEIA / ,Four coal miners were killed to- prayer meetings.^ |^y tons of rock (Tashed down on them in a mine near At year's end in i960, an esti- this Yorkshire renter. Five other mated 132 million Americans had I miners were rescued. One was in-j hospital insurance. 'jurcd. ' Dnst Control fA 4-4521 EM 3<4>203 IDEAS IN BUILT-IN KITCHENS DESIGNED TO FASCINATE EVERY HOME OWNER Live MeOrs - Esjoy Beasly wilh Skilled WorkRtestliip TIMK TO YAWN — Kathy McKone. 6-year-old daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John McKonc, found it hard to hold back a yawn Sunday during the benediction at a ceremony in wltich capt. McKone was honored Jty friends AP PkcUUi and townspeople in Tonganoxie, Kan., his childhood home. McKone was welcomed home and honored for his experiences as a prisoner of the Russians after his RB47 bomber was shot down. Stevenson Goes to Colombia Jeff Chandler Fought Death, Says Rabbi Will Talk With Lleras in Last Stop, Here His Policy Plan HOLLYWOOD (AP)-"For five desperate weeks,” said his rabbi, actor Jeff* Chandler struggled against death—"struggled as no man I’ve ever known struggled." Pplc.” Rabbi Albert M. Lewis told aj critical condition after three cessive operations. Eight hundred persons, includ-, Ing many film and sports celebrities, attended the rites at Temple Isaiah. Many more stood si-' iently outside the temple. Rabbi li-wis, in his eulogy, called Chandler "an American full of the burning feeling tor Justice, a Jew with a feeling for his For as little as ... { No Cash Down! 3“ CAUHO*- Take 5 Years to Pay! • FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7833 QUITO. Ecuador (AP) - Adlai throng of mourners Monday that General Dies E. Stevenson moved on today to the tall, husky actor "pitt^ a Ij Bogota last stop on his South his great strength against his lll-l QUEBl^C (AP) - Lt. Gen. Sir American tour, for talks with Co- ness. Richard Turner. 89, Canada s last lombian President Alberto Llerasi * . ,u :«urvivlng World War 1 general, Camargo on hemisphere defense* ‘ But then the Sabbath cam^ died today. His 3rd Canadian In- I against communism and other an-1 the day of rest of his pe^le. |fanfry Brigade won fame by ii-Democratic movements Chandler. 42. died Saturday of islanding firm against Germans 'blood poisoning. He had been In'first poison gas attack at Ypres. President Kennedy's touring 92 W. Huron St. Pontioc representative has been concentrating so far on preparation for next month's economic and social ' conference In Uruguay, but Lleras :is understood to have a plan for political action which he has al-; ready broached to the United States and other countries, Stevenson is expected to go into the Colombian plan thoroughly along wilh economic is.sues and j other subjects during his two-day STAMPS BUY ALL YOUR... • AdiefJULr HODS • VACATtON NEEDS ^ • NOiENKDS ' HUES • JEWELRY visit. LEAUEK.S CtNIL In the nine countries he has already visited. Stevenson found government leaders all cool to-jward any joint action against Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime. Most of them insisted that all hemisphere political nroblems should be deferred until after the Inomic conference, scheduled for July 15 at Punta del Este. The Colombian plan is said to look to the future rather than to seek punishment of C!^iba or other countries for past actions. Informed quarters said Lleras wants a Latin American declaration defining attempts to export communism or other extremist doctrines into the Western Hem-Lsphere as aggression. The plan also calls for stiff' sanctions against violators. Galaxie styling is inspiring more admiration (and imitation) than any other car on the road! I .SnfC'’ no'e: Watch out for Sun-iday drivers — especially those I who started out on Saturday night !. . . Bob Putnam says his wife’s idea ot serving fresh vegetables is eo^idng 'em the same day she drf”os's ’em. Earl Wilson, BAKER ond HANSEN iBsoiaacN Compiiy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS FACUCE NLICT A SPECIAin This is the look that started with Thunderbird— sired the Galaxie—and quickly became the styling success of the Sixties. Many cars have tried to copy it. No car has succeeded. Incomparably beautiful, the 1961 Galaxie maintains its distinction—as originals alwaya do. Styling is only part of Galaxie’s distinction: this is the car that’s beautifully built to take care of itaelf. The ’61 Ford goes 30,000 milea between chassis lubrications . . . 4,000 miles between oU changes. Brakes adjust automatically. The muffler is built to last three times as long as ordinary ones. The body is specially treated to resist rust and corrosion. The finish never needs waxing. Wouldn’t it make sense to STOP spending money on an old car that can never do for you what a new Ford can do? SWAP right now while your Ford Dealer’s sales are booming—and tl^e swapping ia easier than it’s ever been before. SAVE with the car that makes saving a pleasure. Phone rC 4-1S6I Yt4 COMMUMITT NATIONAL BMI llOfi. PONtlAC •Today is the day to STOP... SWAP... SAVE SEE tOUR FORD DEALER AND START ENJOYING THE SAVINGS OF A ’61 FORD ■ ' '' ^ \ \. ' ' \ w’ I '' ^ i; 'V' THE PONTIAC PRESS i*UBSDAY, JUNE 2e, 1961 FASmON four FIGVRE the euy, fun way . . . with Coin-Operated SLENDER.VEND • y lailtliBil Tnea aT • le* i* aprtiSSetoE NO ^ ^ ^ CMltTMU Two SleBder-Vcnd SLENDERIZING SALONS ORN MILT • A. M. to t 8UIIOAT ItoM to • r. M. Nope, It’i RdAthrft Club Holds Do You Have a Big Nose?^^' Picnic at|.ibrary By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN This week I am brincttig you •irst aid from the bag of tricks which belongs to that, great expert, Eddie Sent. I visited with recently in his New York I asked him what a woman do to improve the situation If she has a very large and prominent >. In characteristic style Eddie eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee >4ow . . . you can have TRUE DECORATOR FOIOS IB Ena Tbb, • Wa guarantea no thrlnkagi^ • Uniformly spaced — richly ttylad. Free Pickup and Dalivary ★ MAIN CLEANERS ★ AND SHIRT LAUNDRY WHY LEAVE THE TABLE HUNHRT? Our Finest Food—All You Can Eat Everyday! Friud Chkkun . . $1.50 Fish ond Chips.... $1.00 Raked Hem.......$1.45 Roast Baaf.......$1.75 Faacakes with Sausaaa or Ham. $1.10 1. »*f«toW«,. Msay Othar Ifaew RaaaaaaHa Prkaa Try Oar Nssaday Laach, Startlai at 75c U jrea'r* pluiiilnf • Wvddlat or BowUnc BooRUtt, Roosevelt Hotel Dining Room Wa. SadfA. hnm. 125 N. PERRY ST., PI 5-II2* “llwre la aa sueh thfog i very Urge noae except U reta head In • bag and auly her aaaa expoaed, bow waald you knew whether her naae la Urge or amalir I am aare thte givea yae the htat ef what thould be done.*' Just in case I missed the hint Mr. Sens explained that the hairdo can make a big difference. The hair must form a bigger frame. The hairdo must be massive In order to increase the circumference of the bead. This heipe tome. ARCH BROWS Then look at the brows. Arch the brows and make them wider. An attempt must be made to in-K the slxe of the nnouth. This can be done by pulling the line of your lipstick out a little farther than the normal line of your lips. tht change can make a big difference. Many womea are aahappy be- eaa be done about thto bat only If you have a receding chin, ndcr no circumstances wear bangs or any hair style which makes the forehead nore prominent. The hair should be drawn back from the forehead. It should be flat. Have a little more mass Receding chin? When you apply lip rouge, the line of the lower lip should be drawn out so that it is a froaion longer than the line of the upper lip. in the back and bring the hair lower on the nape of the neck. The ears should be uncovered. LENGTHEN LINE When you apply your lip rouge, the line of the lower lip should be drawn out ao that It is a fraction longer than the line of the upper lip. BecauM of this the lower lip cradles the upper Up and makes the eye follow up instead of down toward the chin. This is a good trick generally because it seems to lift the oorneiv of the mouth and minimizes the droop which some older lips seem to acquire with the years. Ice Cream Social Planned Saturday The affair is under chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Gei^ aid Augaburger. Mr. and Mrs. James Fink and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Toles. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward of Oak Hill Street were hosU for the group's June meeting. RESPONSE! Newspaper Advertising Brings Reader Response... through Buying Action! More buying action results from newspaper advertising because of the atmosphere of believability. You've heard people say, “I know it’s true, it's in the papers." The printed word has always been accepted as more honest and binding. Newspapers report facts; other media offer entertainment Your advertising in an atmosphere of believability is bound to induce more “want-to-buy" action than that framed in fiction or entertainment Newspapers offer another vital element—an atmosphere of timeliness and urgency. This sense of immediacy fosters "here-and-now" sales ^on that no other print medium can match. If it's a question of consumer mponss-newspapers are the answerl The Pontiac Press \ -•I-,,. ‘V- ■A, \ ^ The Pontiac Woman’s Qub annual picnic luncheon was observed at Adah Shelly Library Monday. Four new mrmbera were honored and presented corsages at the affair. They were Mr*. H. M. An-deraofi, Mrs. Dale MoaU, Mrs. larvey Perry and Mrs. Lee Hill. Thelma Anderson and Amanda Malone, were guesu of the group. The Berean Ctaas of St. Paul Methodist Church is planning a public “Old-Fashioned Ice Cream Social” from 1 to 7 p.m. Saturday on the church Joy Notch, John Buck Repeat Nuikial Vows FoUswlBg a wMIe slepbsst sale, coadseted by Mrs. Tunis MeOally, ItsM Aim. T la the CresoMt Lake Drive home of Mrs. W. H. Committee members for the' luncheon Were Mrs. William Doi^ ris, Mrs. Alfred Coles, Mrs. J. Gardner Lewis, Mrs. Earl Eddy, Mra. Maxwell Lucas, Mrs. Elmer „_L*an, Mrs. PWlllp Worth, Mrs. May White. Mrs. H. J. Berry and Mra, H. A. Perry. The next meeting will be luncheon in September at Carrie Lee’s RssUurant In Birmlnghsm. Piano Pupils Are Presented in Recital Also on the program with adkw were Margo Graves. Elizabeth Howerth, Suzanne Kuhlman. Charlotte St. John, Steven Hornbeck Pamela Lawson. Sally Saari, Shawn Henderson. Mary Jo Ko-slnskl, MUlard Cutler, Unda Falk, Diane Shane and Chari Colby. completing the list were Genie Burns, Joyce Jones. Mary Krug, Janet Rowston, Margaret Van Horn. Mm-Jorie Howerth. Csrol Howerth, Barbara Smith, Karen Perkins and Bonnie Grayhek. Ouss« artist was Pwdlac Duets were played by Aim awl Millard Cutler, Mary Krug and Janet Rowrton, Carol and Maijorle Howerth. Mrs. Wood played duets with John Walton. Christine Wood, Steven Hornbeck. Diane Shane. Margaret Van Horn and Barbara Smith. The three Howerth sisters also played a trio. The Senior Group of the Pontiac Musicians has elected officers. On the new slate are John Slade, president; Nsney Scribner, vice president; Mary Jane Hoislngton, The piano pupils of Mrs. Rodger B. Wood were presented In a recital Thursday at the Morris Music Company store. Solos were played by John Walton, Ann Cutler, Christine Wood, Connie Pohlman, Deborah Moyer, Gregory Lawson. Karen Foote, Wynne Babb and Kathleen Dougherty. The First Presbyterisn Qwreh wss the setting lor the Saturday vows of Joy Retta Notch of Ypv sllanti to John G. Buck of Dearborn. pledged to Rev. Galen E. 'Receiving guests at the Knights of Pyfhlaa Hall were former Fww tlM reshlenta Mr. uid Mrs. Peter Notch, pareota of the bride, and the John L. Bucks of Dearborn. fasMoned of while ttasus tat-fola. the bride's gown leatnrad a deep yake aiM skirt appSqne aC VeU ton from s erystal i i MRS. JOHN G. BUCK Scouts Get Curved Bar Attendants, in printed lilac er-ganza over taffeta, wore matching veiled crowns and held white carnations and feathered carnations. > Georgia Proper of BervUle was honor maid. Bridesmaids were Psula Sue Notch of Oxford and sisters of the bridal couple, and Linda Burt- Outstanding campers of Troop 2W of Lincoln Junior High School were presented the Curved Bar. highest achievement award in intermediate girl scouting, at the senior welcoming party in home of their leader Mra. Clifford lie of CadlUac Street. The ■ward- is the equivalent of the Eagle rank in scouting. Receiving the high honor were Sharon Chisholm. Carol Bacak, Carol Warner, Carol Strebe and Ruth Neville—the outdoori fieid; and Linda Koch—homemaking. Awarda were preaentod by former eeleader Mra. Marty Barak sf Battle CreelL The over lUae taHete, Lori Atoch-bacb aad Buaaa aad Ebba Hler-la, carried bariteta of gypMtphlHa Gordon Alschbach wai ting bearer. They are nieces and nephew of the bridegroom. James Schultz of Detroit was, best man. Guests v/ere seated by Richard Pifer of Walled Lake. Robert Hartline, brother of the bride, and David Schultz of Ypsi- The bridegroom is an alumnus of Eastern Michigan University and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. His bride is a senior at EMU, alfUiated with Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. tee was comprised ef Mra. Cyril Dovts, leader-lcachcr; Mra. Bob- Receiving senior pins from their mothers at the affair were Gloria Houck, Sharon Chisholm. Carol StreberCayle Carmen and Nancy j Minor. The troop has formed a Trail blazer unit and is planning to hike the 23-miie Wakazoo Trail In Allegan National Forest thia summer. They have twice bihed the 2S-mlle Wildemem Trail at HoUy Recreation Area, camping and backpacking. Eighteen of the girls have received the Wilderoeas Trail The peanut is not a nut but a legume whose aeeda develop un-| derground. Gives Music Awards secretary; and David Allen, treas- The election waa conducted Frl-_sy at a meeting In the Edmore Drive home of John Slade. IAN 0. LAMONT A D.D.S. Degrei; from the University of Michigan waa granted Ian G. Lamont, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamont of Nelson Street, Saturday. President of the honor council and a member of Delta Sigma Delta, profesaional fraternity, he completed undergraduate work at U. of M. where he also atflll-ated with Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. presided at a apeclal awards profrun. Am««g the hoimnea waa Leomird Dorey who rmwived Hope Csllcge In Sebtomber. Awaida for the fewest letaona missed were presented to Leonard and Lynn Lundholm. Gilbert StephiMm and BUI Barrett. Rec-o^tkm for record attendance at club meetings went to David Allen, Gerry Stoner. GUbert Stephlaon and Leonard Dorey. Awaida for original compositions were pfesented to John Slade and Gilbert Stephlaon. ★ A -Following a program of violin and piano selectlona by Ki FLY TODAYl See ... j Tnvelinc by «ir bbym AAA’a Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service NO EXTRA COST TO TOD Abo Hoadquarteni for: • Foreign Documenta and Road Guides • Auto Shipnents, rent-ab and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cmiaes 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 VERDA’S BEAUn SHOP “Fenneeeeti That COMFLin ■EAimr SERVKE Varda Stuart, Owaar 515 I. PIKE ST. (Carnar Avan Apt, laHdiae) PHONE PI 2-OISI oiiuui and Leonard and Dave Allen, Mrs. Schmidt announced a program of sacred reading! and songs to be presented by Mary' Jane Hoislngton June 25th at 8 p.m. In the Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian Church. Nancy Scribner and Jim 1.^.. ard will plan the annual dinner and Symphony Night July 25th when members with parenta and friends, wiU attend the concert at Detroit’s SUte Fair Grounda. The group will present an “Evening Musical” the week of July 10th. Alwoyt GOOD COFFEE BIKER rouMTim IT W. Huim SUMMER KNITTING CLASSES Started June hi THE KNiniHG NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 ELLIOn’S FLOOR SAMPLE BEIGE NYLON MULTI-UNIT 7r .44».i9*’ wWi FOAM CUSNIONi rag. price $600 JE ^ VERY SPECIAL 4 3 W ELLIOn S '■ -1 S4MDtxl*MSkw>V Olt-ins ^ ■ '‘Tito fomikM 01^ OvoWyCorpriinotMn 1924'' iMunwi V tllE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1961 1' Stocks Rebound I but Steal Weak NEW YORK (fV-TIte gtock ket rebounded tn laodemte trading early today from a aeriea of eharp decUnea. I Gaina of fractiona to 1 points outnumbered loaers. ★ ★ ★ American Telephone, MMda/a moat aethre loaer, was briddy traded on thf upside, italng facHonally on blocks of 2M) and 4,000 shares and stretching the gain to about 2 points tn later trades. ♦ ★ ★ Chrysler, up about a point, was the baet at the motors, aU of which showed minor plus signs. Steels continued wobbly, Bethlehem and Republic (ex dividend) dropping fractions while U.S. Steel and Jones h LaughUn traded about unchanged. lateet weekly prednctloa fig- covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold ‘ them In wheleeale package li ()uotatians are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Dalreit Produc* SSS% : —Koell. dss. SsSi. ... Mwm. bs...... uiuiewsr. ess. fVWr..::::: MCfMl to, tlM JM, M lib. fiS SSt fir ast:::::::: rsUtsss. M-ib. ^ .......... lUdUhss. nsd, dss. bchi....... ‘1 oaesNS dnstry far the nsedel ehaage-ever. Zenith ran up more than 2 points for a conspicuous advance annong electronics, most of whidt showed fractional gains. Transltron, however. dipped H to 23 on 19.000 shares. The market Was resuming late Monday's recovery drive which cut loeaes in a very sharp decline. American Stock Exchange prices were Irregular. Fairchild Camera was up about 2 and Cenco Instruments around a point. Fractional losers Included Creole Petroleum, Vomade and Barnes Engineering. New York Stocks Pifttrsi snsi dscimsl polaU sis stsbUu AlrRsdss ...,1I.S las nand .... W Allied Ohsw .. fl mt has Meh 414 AUlsdStn .... g Int lUnr .:... M. A Ita Ctal ..M int msk .... 74 ... *1 Int neper .... SO. is 4ii **"• .... S;* ..... S'! Int Sllesr ... ». marvv tmTsinrsl.. M. E'.rr I.l Cnel .. M. aorrsl, bo. .. Splush. bu. . Timlps, bu. S4.S Am______ „ :sj iid <>b Coir;; AmlieTWy 41 Jonss h L •• AmM^i ... 17.4 Ksnnscot; . Am N (tsi . . 41.1 Krsese. SB Ampsx ......31 Krossi — , Am emsH ... f7A XAsr ..... * AmTsiertl .111. LOP Oism . A«i Tob ....Se.l ub McMAL * 127 frMMMMT 3? . . - Bill.":;: S.i J1 OSD Molsn .. W.S o TSI h Tsi H.i :;m te*prsd:. 4”! «• “T •• • 8 ....>«♦ S Bu^i’.;::4i( Ooodrleh ... ii.4 upigim II 0®«dmr .414 WsstUa'nr 41.3 Orsh emits .. S.7 wssta XI . 4' ^ Ot AAP «.3 whSto Mot . W Ot Ns Ry .... 44.1 Wsolworth .. 7( OreylMUDd ... M.7 Ysis * Tow .34 Oalf OU . 3S.3 TOUDB 8 A W 34 Holland r .... b TnS4t ab A T 141 Hows and .... II Ssalth Rod ..ir OOW.JOIttt It NOON AVaaAOSS 34 Indi. IM M up S.S7 iiKK m^spi^ MARKETS jWheat Price Up I fAnt Ppr Riichpl ...I1.7S :: }« .. 1.M : (« Cent Per Bushel CHICACK) im - A good vdttiMl Ot aupport bboated wheat about a cent a bttAel on all oontraeta to. day at the start of dealings on the board of trade, but soybeans sUppad tharpiv. The demaoi for wheat tru un-daratood to include a good deal of the invaotment type which deal-era said reflected firm prices at elevatorB fbr the available supplies of new crop grain. Groin PricM Uttsei. loot. bn. . Poultry and Eggs DSTNOnTTSune' IsTaPi' _______ ..ound dsIlTSred to Ostrolt lor No. suallty Uto poultry: Hooey typo htni It-lt: llsbt trp hen. I; btory typ. rooitert ortr S )bi hroitar. And fryers 3-4 lb4 I IT-IS. DsraoiT aops ntorr, ysn* 11 4AP)—a.s pries ndosen by tint reoelrert di , o Ootrolt. looee la t« doien' eonmimeri trode llnelwded OAi .._lte»—Orode A jumbo 3S-41; extr Urge tS-IS; Urgo 31-tli modiMS M-II ■msU M-31. Bro4en»-Orado A jumbo lS-40; extr Urge 33H; Urgo IS-3S: modlwn S7-» ■BUU IS-ll: eboek. MW-M. Livestock DBTBOrr UVBSTOCK ............. ........... ioX^”^ oeersfo choice grmdet predornlnstlng; openins trade eteen and heltert mod-eretely sctlee; tarty lole. liters IMS lbs. —-I wsok to mostly 31c lower: enoico ri Sic lower: cows optnUf sU — .. -irons; moot eholoo iloors IStO down njibU.H: mlxod loods high 1 ODd Uw eboteo itoeri lIM lbs. snd 4 l3t»-n.M; good itotri M.7M3.M: ... u-Bwtt & £8 lYK Hon — asloMo m bntehsn 1 • .. .. f.,-- |'|.0S; mlxod ko Innocent Verdict by Jury Waterford Mai owi iS-lt-iaw: boon ----— Vislor. — isUMo US Moiidy: prtmo sskn tt.iaJt.M; good ond ohoioo d.4S4iat: itondArd i!.saM.M: OSU on. 8? 4S. two Must uod. *0 - Bl HMlnt temn Uod oM crop UmSt sboul fy §) EMstss sag! S? ....iSsUld .biP Umbs stsody. sUufhtcr swci ...'S'* lUsdy to Me hlghsr: imsU lot prims snuid k Ibm S8.N; mU I ohotoo bucS iprUs Umbs d fOM and chstes around rop ihom Umbs ll.M: 41 ' sUuahur twos to! JO. S5 U. old crop ih ^odd nuuty and 1 M; low 1st owM Waak ago 3IS.S IStJ 4M.0 .. . Montn^o......301.1 1I0.S llOJ 100.1 ' Yamr ago *** * '** * *** * **' * Utl Ugh .33SJ in.a iM.t ms .ltt.4 US.B US.3 MI.4 .111.1 IIIJ lllJ SUJ .3MJ IIS.S 111.7 03J .llt.4 103J ----------- American Stocks mw TORS. Juno It lATI — » ■ Icon atoeks. Plgurts sftor dsetannU mro aIsM CM n Pw .... n.l Ins H Am ... Oohu auo .... 11.4 KMsor Indus Croolo Pot ...33.S Mand John .. SiTaMd^a" 1.4 Pair cam .. .1«.7 Pngs Htr -Ply TUtr .... IIJ auck Air Oan D^l ... 17 aoswtoas Efil, Public Is Invited to K of C Dance ‘me pubUe' ft invited to attend a aponaond fay the Knighta ot Cohim-bua 4th Dmrae at the K of C HaU, 285 S. Sag^w 8t \ Music by the Johmty SfcCbBum Orcheafra will be tealiired from 9 until 1 ajofi. Refreahrnenta will be served. Tickets arill be available xSl the ' door. • , ( , ' ' ,/ ' • ■ News in Brief A safe burglary la tshkii I was reported stolen during break-in at the Roager Standard Service Station at 304 N. Johnson L was being investigated by Pontiac police detectives today. Theft ef an aata battery eharger, n adding machine and three 12-volt batteries from the office at the Economy Used Cu* liOt at 22 Ave. Tvaa repmted to Pmp tiac police yesterday. The oivner, Tony Grimaldi, estimated his lott at S225. A brfmk-la at the aiyaide Mar-ket, me Joalyn Ave., last netted the thief S15 in change from the cash register, acbonUng to report at the Pontiac police department. I Theft of a K-caliber revolver oad a suitcase from hit apartment Tvaa reported to I^tiac police yesterday by Oeo W. Eason at 52 Michigan St. Area Man Promoted to Insurance Post Coy G. Ekiund son of Mr. and Mrs. NeU A Ekiund of 115 Barr-ii«ti>n Rd., Bloomfield Toamship, has been promoted to agency vice, president of The Equitable Life Assurance Society the United |States. Ekiund formerly Tvas vice preii-I dent and assistant to the president. In his new post, he will head the EKLUND agency department and will have direct charge of all ordinary insurance aaleu of The Equitable, which totaled »ver 31.730 billion In 1960. Ekiund moved to the aoclety' home office in New York City in September 1958, after 12 yeara as an Equitable agency manager in Detroit. In that period, he built his own agency from a force of 10 agente to an outstanding sales organization of around 100 salesmen. A native of Oookston, Minn., Ekiund lived there untU. the age of 12 when his family moved Jo Munl-slng. He became an agent in Lansing in IMS a senkM- at Michigan State. I? pi E 5 i hi Slate Summer Music Classes 354 were atirien from a home at 3319 Chamborne St., Waat Bloomfield Towpship, belonging to Mrs. Irene Hetti of Detroit, the caretaker, Cart Carlson reported sherlff’a deputies Landing Adopts Urban Renewal Department LANSING un — The Lansing Gty Council Monday night adopted a resolution creating a department (rf metropolitan redevelopment to handle urban renewal after being told Lansing was behind many other Michigan dtlei in the flald. Councilman Malcolm L. Milks said a tour ot ofiier cities Tvitii stan- •bowad they ivere far abead at Lanabag, Among cities ettad fn-ttidr pngraas were Battle Oeck, Jackson, Kalamaaoo, Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Pontiac. The department Trill beemne m coordinating agency to tv(^ witli various gweniroealal tniltf involved in the field on the qity, ‘ (ederai level. Milks said. ■ \ ‘ ^ Eleven women and one man today returned a verdict of inno-in the negligent homicide case against factory worker Burl L. Gullett. * a- * The 24-yeaiwild Gullett, 9510 Por^ tage Trail, Waterford Tomuhip, had been charged in the Oct. 13 death in the township of James L. Davis. 45, who was walking home from his work as a gaa Btotion attendant when struck by Gullett's car. PoUce said Gullett had admitted visiting five bars before the 2:30 a.m. accident took place on Highland Road. a a a The Jury, Tvhlch began deliberations last Friday and returned from the Tireekend to rei morning, took about an hour to acquit Gullett. GuUett said he suddenly reared he Tvas on the shoulder at the road and tried to irrerve to avoid Davis, of 4740 Highland Road, but it was too late. The young of Mississippi dams catch rides on fish with the help of a threadlike extension from the foot and a tonglike tooth on each valve. Several Waterford Tormahip real-denU anere present at tTso atreet-llght hearingi, held from 7 to 9 last night at the regular townahip The hearings involved 28 street ghU In the Burlingham Lake SubdKiaion. and one in the Lake-wood Farms Subdivision. The residents wanted to knore where the lighto TTOuld be and how much they TTOuld cost. YOUNG CBLEBRANTfi-Appropriate coatumes are being worn for the Centennial week by the children of Mr. and Mra. Robert Beltz, 751 E. First St. From left they are Robin, 9; Terri, 3; and Wesley. 8. Several Attend Hearings on Lights in Waterford the beard decided that one HgM will be eHmlaaled -aad the uumsI M.n per asaennmeat estabUshed by Saparvissr Elmer R. JekaiM CiMTrolst S : Two loU ivere resoned from eom-nerckl to light manutactorlBg on raUams Lake Road lor ■ mall dieet-metal irarks. FbOoTvlng the the aonl ' Ardmer* aerrlM aitUm. ward Atmos. WsrndMt, 1 — *“■— -*->rs — *1. IMI Dementary and Junior high in-rumental music students will have an opportunity to continue their study on all instruments this summer. The Pontiac public schools' summer instrumental program Trill begin June 26 in the Pontiac Northern High School music room. •r, Trill supervise the strings and EMon Rosegart, head of the Pontiac Northeni Instrumental sic will also be accepted at the first class meetings next week. Classes will be offered for six weeks, two days a week at levels for beginners, for those with limited experience and for more advanced students. A 87 fee will be chargs4d lor II Instracllon periods, with no extra charge for music. Excused absence may be granted at the parent’s request if the family Those interested in the summer courses should register this week any day from 8 a.m. - 3 P-m. in the music department at Pontiac Central High School. Registrations Placed on Probation for Shooting Spree drcttit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero ordered James 0. Rush placed on probation for trro years, ' him 3100 court tor the May 30 shotgun assault xm hit estranged Tvife. it it ir Ruth, 34, of 227 Chamberlain St., pleaded guilty June 5 to firing.a 16-gauge shotgun through kttehen door of the home at 40 Taylor St. Trixov his former irife Kathlin, 27, lived. * * ★ Your trouble is drinking, and every time you get in trouble it's because of that,” the Judge said. He suggested Rush seek help. Withdraws Guilty Plea in Theft of $10,400 Danie HoUon had something to say Just before he was to be sentenced yesterday afternoon for allegedly stealing a safe containing 310,400 from the Farmington (3oun-try Club. it it it The 34-yearold parolee, of 921 Dunreath Sf., told Cin^it Judge Stanton G. Dondero he wanted to withdraw his guilty plea entered June 5. Judge Dondero ordered HoUon's case set downs for trial. He was returned to the county Jail. ttase of thU oamn They will be reentrolled upon return, but a refund will not be granted. music department staff to be available for private Inktruction. These lessons will be given at Northern High School, Washington Junior High and several elementary schools which will be selected as enrollment develops. SCHEDULE The orchestra, or strings, schedule Trill have beginning strings meeting 9-9:30 a.m. and advanced strings (gradM 5,and 61 at 10-10:50;. a-hi. on 'Mondays and Wednesdays. Khnnenlary strings (gnidra 6-8) will meet from 8-9iM s.ni. on Tnesdays and Tharadays. The Junior high orchootra Including grades 7-8, Trill meet Tnendays, Thnrsdnys and Fridays from 18-10:18 n.m. Band classes meeting from 9-9:50 will be beginning woodwinds on Mondays and Wednesdays and beginning braw and percussion on Tuesdays and Thursdays. ♦ A * Elementary brats (grades 5 and 6) will meet Tuesdays and Ihurs-days from 10-10:50 and advanced woodwinds, brass and percussion in the eame grades Trill meet at le hour on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. * ♦ A Meeting from 11-1150 will be elementary woodwinds on Tuesdiys and Thursdays, Junior high baiid on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-dayk, and ensembles on Mondays and Wednesdays. next week's meatiag. The Lakewood Farms lubdivt-lion residrntB askad that one mora ligM be added. The annual aesaas-ment was figured at 84.56. Other sections of the subdivision already have lights. STATION WAGON BOM There wai much diicuuion by board members on whether the township should buy a lUtion wagon. ss Fire Chief Elmer Fsngboner suggested, or t regular automobile lor tl)e fire chief. ♦ ♦ a The chief aald. "I want ■omething that an ordinary car cannot carry — a utility-type vehicle.' Johiwon and Irnniee Loren An-dernon argued the pniat. However the board durided to lake sealed bide tor a sUltaa uragoa July I. This will be the firtt time a Waterford Township fire chief Is provided Trith a vehicle of his own. a * a The bolird- approved Police Chief MUIard Pender's request to add men in the reeerve police and okayed additional uniforms lor a total of 3326. The ap-pointmenta will be subject to the approval of the board. C6rO and B&O Merger 'Bad for NY Central WASHINGTON (UPI) -New York Central RaUroad President Alfred E. Perlman said today hit line wrould face the threat of bankruptcy II the Chesapeake A Ohio and Baltimore A Ohio rallroade merge. Pearlman said bankruptcy not be an Immediate etiect ot the merger, but could poesibly be an ultimate effect. The railroad president made the stetement In an Interview at the Interstate Commerce Oommlealon opened round two of Its hearings into the CAO's request to control and then merge with the BAO. naisf win M trie at gnawi tms nehlfin. ihalUartM Mas wUm ilw shlM. IS SMM S.4 Doitt I sen.' SWIM n*. jssss'tee t... -- tbst tSSrsss Mins wlmra tht *•- “n-SiHra minor sMUrsn MIUm bs>rlnt StM ftMtetoto Conrt Mlstlni tiMt Um prsoMI srUMSWb^ ot llM mothor of sole minor SMidron ors sold chiidrsn ihouM So ptoooa wtoor lbs jurlsdIeUoo of this O04Sff. _ ---- sk In Ibo oftorfMOSs. and roo .......JT oommonJse to nfuoar gor- **I*^tl^ ^5”*^»» OMkO gOWWjSl Mtnethintf this summoni aai noUoo ?ho gontuerrms. o nowsnnaoepnhtS 48 High School Course$„ Begin Here on Thursday The Pontiac Board of Education will offer 48 high school courses in its summer school program this year. Tlie program it entirely self-supporting and all resident and nonresident fees are 330 per student regardless of the numbw of credits carried. Students may register at Pun-Itac Northera High School where tive schools at the close of summer sessions. Textbooks will be furnished without charge or deposit except In the case of lost or mutilated books. If there is sufficient demand, there Trill be 12 E>iglish courses, 12 social study courses, seven in mathematics, five ki science, eev-en in business education and live in industrial arts. Friday, aad no tuition refimds will be made utter Friday. School Trill be In session from 8:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. There will be no school July 3 or 4, and the eum-ler program will conclude Aug. 4. * it it All courses will carry a half unit I of credit, except a no-credit read-i ing improvement course; Students I may earn a maximum of one unit of credit, and grades of nonresi-j dents will be sent to their respec-; k4rt., PMUit. b EBpltyfi-tapltyM HOtnTAUZATION tUIOICAL INSURANCE 5 0IM0II m nmons H nunroi v Call at Wtitor 6E0.S.BU1T. ASMC3ATEB Business Notes Ir. aad Mrs. Dan Mattfagly at the Dan Mattingly Insur ^ency of Pontiac have returned ironiSshicago where he attended meeting of officers of the Kemper Insurance Group with independent agents from througlNWt the central United States. Mattingly represents Lumbermens Mp tual Casualty Co. of the Kemper Group. The York County (Pa.) Historical Society museum contsins the entrance door of the court'MUse| Triiere the Continental Congress met. The door is all that is left of the old building. I Small Compact NIW fRIAAA 20 UNOERWOOO-OUVETTI Poftabls Hand Oparatod ADDING MACHINIS with High Capacity (999,999.999.991 Sablrncltoa putf dinci eredfl bcteacu Only $nS.OO flus TnxM Weight 8V^ Un. joins TTRWBim Safes aad Sorviea lost W. Harsa It. PI 2-0201 Tuesday wasn’t a real payday. But the money was. it was the first dividend check from an investment program this man started just a few months back. The man isn’t rich. He isn't a stock expert. But he is an investor-, one of 12,000,000 who are sharing in the nation’s industrial growth through investments. Most of them are in the $5,000 to |10,0p0 income bracket, and many of them systematically set aside a portion of their regular paychecks to invest in income producing securities. The result: extra paydays . .. Regularly throughout the year. The Day PAYDAY CAME ON TUESDAY fROnm TO GMODP POimAO*«..E. Knid-sen (left), Cfe^aral MaAn vice prarident and general. maaifer at Pontiac Motor Dtidskin, presents a. bust of the city's namesake. Chief Pontiac^ to Mn. Logan Billingsley Of New York Cl||y. The ceremony took place after the opening ^ the Centenidal Industrial Exhibit this morning. Stuart E. wkitfieh), Ontenniai gen-■ 1 cral chairniaiii, looks on. Mrs. Bfllii«sley is the irtte of the founder of tiie Natianal Hall of Fame for famous American Indians, Trith headquarters in Onadarko. Oklai. which this year is honoring Chief Pontiac. The ceremony supplants one that was cancelled at Winner Stadium last night because of raiit.\ If you would like to know how to introduce extra paydays into your pow is the time to discuss an investment program iuAaWatkng,Lerchitn& Co. representative. Call or visit us today WatIing,Lerchen & Co. MembtnSkw York Stock Esehante 402 PONTIAC STATI lANK 8LDC. PONTIAC, MICHI6AN o phOHIi PI 2-92TS Please tend free booklet Dividenda Oiror Tlig Years.” j CITY- JSTATE-____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1961 ■ -Tcxiay's Television Programs-■ I 1->Wm-TV CkMMHl »-4Uir TV •:U •:tt •:tt 7:M (2) Movie (eont.) (4) Broken Arrim (T) 1 (9) I (M) Whlrrinf Number* (T) New* (4) i (2) I (4) I (7) Re*cue t (9) Quick Drew McGmw (S6) Note* on MuMc (2) New* Aneljnl* (4) Sport* (2) New* (4) New* (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Lock Up (7) Focus on Ainerica (9) Movie: “Julia Mi*l haves” (1949). English 19:19 19:99 19:99 involved tai a number o4 pedes. Greer Ganon, Walter Pidgeon, Peter Lawlord, Elizabeth Taylor, Cesar Romero. (36) Heritage (2) Tiger Baseball (2) Tiger BaaebaU (oont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bug* Bunny (9) Movie (cant.) (36) Inquiring Mind . (2) Tigtf Baseball (oont.) (4) Laramie (cant.) (7) Rmeman (9) Movie (cont.) (36) National Goals (2) Tiger Baseball (cant.) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) G.M. Present* (2) Tiger BaaebaU (cont.) (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) G.M. PresenU (cont.) (2) Tiger Baseball (cont.) (4) Thrilter (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (oont.) (9) To be announced (2) BaaebaU Scoreboard I (2) Garry Moore (4) JFK Special Report (7) One Step Beyond (9) News (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Moore (cont.) (4) JFK (cent.) (7) MUie Hammer (9) Leon Elrrot I (9) GoU Tip I (9) Sports I (2) News 11:19 ll:tt (4) News (7) Mr. and Mr*. North (9) New* » (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: “Texas, Brooklyn and Heaven” (1949). A Texas playwright looks for sue in New York, but finds a girl instead. Guy Madison, Diana Lynn. (2) Sport* (4) Sports (2) Movie: “The Great Victor Herbert” (1939). Story of Victor Herbert’s career, featuring his best-loved music. Allan Jones, Mary Martin. (4) Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "She’s Dangerous” (1937). Story of a jewel thief who is actually a girl detective. Osar Romero, Walter Pidgeon. 7:99 (4) Dave Gamanqr (7) Finew* 7:99 (2) Meditations 7:91 (2) On the Farm FNnt 7:19 (2) B*wnna Don,. (7) Johnny CUni^ (39) * * “ 9tU (2) Captain Kangaroo 9:99 (7) Movie (96) Notes on Music (2) Movie (4) Ed AOcn (96) 9:99 (4) Dr. Brother* (96) Design Workshop 9:49 (4) Gateway to Glamour m Hair Faahkm Today 9:19 (7) New* 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) say When (7) Jack La Lanne (96) Our Scientific Worid 19:99 (9) BUlboard 19:99 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Ooo^ (9) Chet Helene (36) Note* on Music 19:a (9) Nursery School ’Tim* (2) Double Exposure (4) (Oblor) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room U:99 (2) My Uttle IMargi* (4) Ooncentratian (7) Love ’That Bob! (36) Origami IVBDIfESDAT AIT13U400N U:99 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Truth or (7) (9) U:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doris U:49 (36) French 19:a (2) Guiding Light U:99 (9) News (4) New* 1:19 (2) Charles Boyer (4) -(7) t9) Movie (96) French Throi«h TV 1:19 (99) Paries Friuicals U99 (7) New* 1:99 (2) As the Worid ’Turns (7) Life of RUey (06) World History 1:16 (4) Fhye EUabeth 9:99 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (96) Nusstros Vednos 9:99 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Key* 9:19 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) Young’Dr. (7) ()oeen for a Day (9) Movie 9:99 (2) Verdict Is Your* (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do Too Trust? 4:19 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstano 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 6:99 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tune* and Jingles (96) Children’s Comer 1:99 (7) Lone Ranger (96) Americans at Work 6:46 (96) New* Magailne i:l9 (9) News TV Features Capsule Looked Like Door Knob to AF Divers PEARL HARBOR, HawaU (AP) — Discoverer XXV’s capsule “looked like a big brass door knob somebody had shined for hours,” to the three U.S. Air Force para-rescuemen who recovered it. ★ ★ ★ “I still can’t believe it has happened, after all the waiting and waiting,” said Sgt. William V. Vargas, 30, one of the recovery By Valtod Pres* International TIOEB BASPIAlii. 7 p. m. (2). Detroit tangles with the new Washington Senators at Griffith Sta-ium. JFK SPECIAL REPORT, 10 p. m. (4). A fuH-hour program that examines the Kennedy administration at the end of its first five months in office. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy wttl discuss his role a* head of the Justice Department and his odwr functions, which have led to his being described as the President’s closest Iviser. CARRY MOORE, 10 p. m. (2). Singer Jo Stafford and comedian Dick Van Dyke join Garry. Marlon Lome, Cand Burnett and Div-ward Kbrby in music and conwdy. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p. m. (4). Jack’s guests include Jack Haskell and Alex King. (Color) Vargas, of Detroit, Mich., and his teammates leaped into the Pacific from 1,000 feet to recover the data-filled capsule .Sunday. They were returned to Pearl Harbor Monday night aboard the destroyer Radford, after being plucked from a bobbing raft on which they had kept an all-night vigil with the capsule. 1.4 U S. CzMiMt member, Stewmrt — f Be e»nre a q;iaa and bachelors were aftaftlheatea I the bald eagle a cows 1 af bis own pwptrty. aaeb as a eamera, la ba llaMe M dM charge. Names of children had the let ter "Z" againat them, indicating thay werf to be returned to their paranu. a aUrmiah WHfe Eaal Bertta po-line whea they delalaed hla ft-aacee, a refagee from Eaal The book is used by be guards when checking Identity documents of border croasers. Western police said they under-sUMd Communiat border poets also have card indexes with additional belwrea the parts a( BerUa. The youth was unable to rescue the girl who disappeared into the east, but while wrastUng with a Red police he grabbed the official's satchel and fled with it to the West. In the satchel, which the young an handed over to West Berlin authorities, was a thick printed book containing 40,000 names of people wanted by Red police. The book is kept up by monthly supplements containing about 1,200 names. MANY REEU«EI2t Most of those named are refugees from East Germany. The Cbmmunists regard any refugee Divorce Decrees Doralhr M. Iraan Or»Ul» F. Fovlkn MeUk M. troai ItorolMl OIbb* Ctrol ■ " ■■ “■ Airy H M • CMM»b«i Dwma D from DotM C. Hoom-S CtwriM O. from Sharoa L. Tumor joam from Cormon DorMton Toruko from Minora YomoMkI Maion from Corawo Voufhti Mary I. from Brnitl C. Boulan Mary A. from Kanntth Broodhurtt ijorli from Boaola L. Pktton william P. Buhr • T. fi I Arnold Cook Donna from Lalf B Boy D. from Bylyla B. Tatro ■Manor* A. from Robort C. Franklin Dean L. from Dori* R. Poorman Janir* from Rodald Lord Get the new 1961 MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDE TO THE OREAT LAKES AREA This new 883-page travel ency-dopedia givee you fpewifiMds information about more than 2,600 hotals, motels, resUuranU and resorts. Hero are hard-to-get facU about pricea, quality, ■ervice, cuieino, atmosphere, when open, EVERYTHING! During the past few months every eetablishment listed was peraonally INSPECTED by a team of travel experts and RATED from toltor lAott amag* (B) to oatotaiidiapf*****). You can dedde at a glance where to stay and eat—and what to expect when you get there. Tale atars ta gs—abet to tee sad del The Guide piupoinU thousands of (aadnating places to visit—gives facts about landmarks, local hiatory, hunting, flahing, atate and national parka —and includea liata of camping, boating, biking and scenic sites. Now on sale for only |1 at moat Mobil aUtiona. Drivt in for your copy todayl Mobil reports they are working on some foreign Jobs, ranging small electric utility substations multtaninion-dollar industrial complexea requiring leverul years complete. Theie project says, employ SOO Americans overseas, as well aa 30,000 foreign workers. Example: Stone & Webster Engineering Corp. of Boston says It often baa staff engineera working two-dozen lands in a single year. In 1960 its personnel rolled up 665.000 miles in foreign travel. It says its biggest customers by far are private foreign interesti, rather than governments. The Construction Industry International Committee, with .some 60 Ijers. estimates 17 leading contractors completed |2.5 billion in construction jobs abroad _ last live years. It says $1 billion worth of U.S. exports In form of machinery, construc-Ition equipment and other supplies were generated by these projects. I The committee says the 22 'largest American contractors now NEW! FREE! 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DAILY 9:00 AA4. fro 5:30 P.M- mmo INVENTORY SACRIFICED Our entire inventory must be sacrificed. Fire, water and smoke damage to our building makes it necessary to liquidate every piece of merchandise, so that we may completely redecorate. Nothing is being held back. Every item will be sold exactly as it is on a First Come, First Serve Basis. All items are subject to prior sale. Mony one-of-a-kind items. INSURANCE ADJUSTMENT ALLOWS RE-ESTABLISHED LOWER COSTS Our cost of every item has been re-established on the basis of our Insurance Adjustment. Our new costs ollow for even lower prices than ever before... Save now as never before possible! Take advantage of our misfortune! 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