Latest National Open Tourney Soo/'es* ■ Colucin 7 Th# Wtather / vs. Wtalbw aatbaa roneaal VMr and tvaniier (DotaUa aa Faco S>. THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ VOL. 119 NO. Ill ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1961 an -n/kr^-DC OHITBD PRESS IMTCRNATIOMAb f|e , —40 PAGEb aaaoauTBD PRiaa Million US. Aid 100,000 Folks, to Line Streets for Big Parade JOHN P. NlOOEMiUV Name Chairman of UF Division John P. Niggemoi} Is Choice to Head Drive for Advanced Gifts . The appointment of John P. Nig-getnan, aenior vice president of the Conununity National Bank, as advance gifts chairman of the 1961 Pontiac Area United Tund Drive was announced today by Thomas F. Wiethom, general camtwign chairman. Nlggetaiaa Is a past pieskleBt of Klwsnls, hoMs a menlibershlp In the TMCA, High It, PontUc Elks Lodge m. the Ooagregh-ttonal Chnreh and has worked with the Ualffd Fuad la varioas Last year, under Niggeman’s leadership, the Commercial Divi-iMn of the United Fund campaign exceeded its quota, raising more money lhan in any previous year. TV ^sj« comprised of over 50 workers who begin in September, four weeks prior to the regular campaign drive to solicit funds from over 300 individuals and companies who contribute $100 or more to the Pontiac Report Bulgaria Trouble WASHINGTON (UPD—There art Bulgaria, according to the State Department. But the full story remained clouded in Iron Curtalo secrecy. Marchers Will Start at 2:30 Saturday Rain or Shine The biggest crowd in Pontiac history — 100,000 or more—is expected in downtown Pontiac tOritorrow to witness the giant parade kicking off the eight-day Greater Pontiac Centennial celebration. The weatherman says it’ll be a perfect day—sunny skies and temperatures in the high 70s. But if the weatherman is wrpng, the parade will go on anyway, rain or shine, according to Sher-win M. Bimkrant, parade chairman. ’file biggest parade In Poatlae history will b^n st S:M p.m. at Si^BSw Street and Auburn The 1.5-mile parade route is along Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue to Wisii^r Stadium. During the paradei, traffic will be blocked, off tram Saginaw and Parke streets on the south to Oakland and Montcalm streets north. Long-Range Aid, Asked by JFK i,m TO PARTICIPATE More than 3,00(1 persons, combined in more than 125 units, will participate in the color-fuf, two-hour march. Extensive preparationa arc under Some SO police officers lan have ever been detailed to a Pontiac parade — are assigned to the downtown area, according to acting Police Chief Joseph Koren. town ares, Kores naid, rial Mdeni to torestall huge Jam-^ for parklag plaoes. As~lhrpatkliig i^ocB lUl up downtown, the officers will be fun-neilng traffic into other parking (Continued on Page 2, 0)1. 6) TO ORDER EXTSTA COPIES OF THE POI^TIAC PRESS CENTENNIAL EDITION, MAIL IN THIS COUPON. The cost is small, 30 cents, cash with order. Here is a handy order if you wish to send copies to out of town friends who will be interested in the ( Centennial news. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michiiian Gentlemen: <. Please mail a copy of The Pontiac Press Centennial Edition to: . Name Address . ......City.......................... The Final Ceremony Charges Sizzle Between GOP, Gov/Swainson GET DIPLOMAS — Charien Wiegert (left) of 232 Russell St., and Darlene Woodhull of 127 Lincoln St., get that precious document from Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent PMtUs Pnu PhM* of schools, at Pontiac Central High School commencement yesterday. Charien is secretary and Dariene is treasurer of the class of 1961. 493 PCH Graduates Awarded Diplomas Vows to Oust Waste, Bad Management From Foreign Program IGTON (UPl) — PresL promised today to get rid of waste and bad management in the foreign aid program if ' I tb« tang-range borrowing authority countered stiff Capit tion. The Chief Executive, ii pared speech, made a plea for his long-range aid at a lunch meeting of the______ |ct)iiferen£c~ 1oh~TntipiT)atT6hai nomic and Social Development The weather was perfect Thursday afternoon as 493 3roung women and men ended their student careers in the public; schools of Pontiac. Pontiac Central High School’s commencement program was held under sunny skies in Wisner Stadium at 4. About 90 minifies later, the class of 1961 was scurrying off to a multitude of postgraduation activ- was that la raond the globe lean by masnive annies tMuAby maaalve poverty Aid fw nations willing to help themselves is the most effective weapon against the spread of communism, the President said. He referred to the ao-called ‘wars ot liberation" cited by Soviet Preniier Nfldta S. Khna shchev aa a proof of^tbe movement of uncommitted nations to the Mde of ctunmunism. News Flash DETROIT (fi Dr. Rosaell Wriglit, Detroit Tiger team physL dan, said today Iqjarad Inftelder NormamCaah probably “will be able to play tonight at M per cent efficleacy” agalnat the leage - leading New York Van-keen. Al Kaliae nmy also play. wMk Ms Injnrad haad toped. Session Only Political, Cry Republicans; Solons Criticized by Chief LANSING (iPi—Rejection by Michigan’s Legislature of proposals worth some $25 million^ in federal grants resulted in some bitter words today—and the faint but forlorn hint of another special session. Lawmakers met Thursday to consider enabling Jegislation to qualify the state for $20 piUhon in federal aid for children of unemployed fathers and $5 million for regulating billboards along interstate highways. In lesR than five working hours, they turned thumbs down on the two measures and went home. Out on Second Try Gov. Swainson deplored the outcome and declared; WSU Eyes Full Year DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne State seeking a way to make'iack to tell the' eitiaena of Mlchi' "After depriving thousands our youth of a college education, . alter shutting the doms of hospitals to the mentally ill and retarded. after shortchanging loyal state employes through inadequate appropriations during tV ngular the Republtaana came toller use of its facilities, may stretch to a year-roUnd, four-quarter academic year in Septembir 1962. University President Clarence Hllberrv mitllned-fru-c h a plan Thursday to the school's board of governors, gan they cannot have returned to them more than $25 million in federal taxes they have Washington.". , Osmun, board of education pres- ^ ^ Went, presided, over the com-'„ ment^ment and Whitmer, superin- , tendent of schools, awarded diplo-'^^ The class was presented by Francis W. Staley, principal. Seniors in their caps and gowm filed into the stadium to the strains of "Festive Processional" pilayed Iqt the Pontiac Ontral Hlglt Band, conducted by Richard Morse, tai its final adiool appnuance of the of the Ohio State Senate. Also gqieaking briefly was Edward Haroutuniain, senior «' president. Invocation was ofiered by Rev. Milton Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church. The band played a march and brought down the final curtain for ((Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 3) In Today's Press Race vs. Church Racial protests forcing U.S. Christians to showdown -PAGE $1. Bill Passes Senate okays multibillion-doUar highwigr financing bill -PAGE It. Friendship Drive Businessmen ^ lauded for Utin AW Plan - PAGE M. Editorials - 91 Farm * Garden . k IS-lt doubt itat they are anreopon-slve to the needs ot ftie ritlsem of Mlcbigaa. so-called moderate Re- the governor for what thry .saW was his “betrayal of the people The moderates had asked Swato-wn earlier in the day to expand TR0I;BI.K STARTS -f- Bobby Brue. who tired a 69 yesterday at Oakland Hills Country’ Oub to takedhe first round lead in the National Open, is shown above having trouble. The 26 year old Milwaukee golfer parred the firsr three holes this morning but needed two shots to get out of-this trap on the fourth and took a bogey. He is shown blasting out on his second try. Ford and Rosburg Fire 67s to Join Contenders By BRUNO JL KEARNS Sports Editor, Pon^ Press Bob Rosburg, no longer the pudgy player he was often ealle^, and seasoned veteran Doug Ford, mov^ into the picture of contenders at the 61st U.S.O.A. Open at Oakland Hills today. •nie acores were failing Th lHe Second round at a much greater speed than yesterday’s round when Bob Brue, a i26-year old pro from Me- IVondeiiur Day Predicted tor Parade Viewers A wonderful day is in btq^ for the Pontiac Ontennial Paratta: the Wm call to include not only appropriationa but an Extension of . .iLT wanner with a high of 77 the nuisance ^ep on cigarettes Tonight will be fair with and communications services, plus; ^ an unemployment compensation porty-eight was the lowest re-governor betrayed people of Michigan by calling a ^ ^ sham session today," saW Sen. John W. FitzgeraW, R-Grand Ledge. He added that Swainson actually called the session mprely to deliver another criticism of the GOP, not with any Intention of passing the two bills. p.m. was 73. Bids Low on Repair Job CHICAGO OB — The General Services Administratton reported ihursday that John T. Hines Construction Co., of Broadview, III., was the apparent low bidder tor repair work at the Federal Center Building in Battle Creek, Mich. Press Contest OfOclal JudgiBg for the tIM Pootlae Press award lor the best beard among flromen aad policemen Will take place to the Shrine Room of the City Hall Monday and Tneaday from t to 4 p.m. One basby firefighter and one similarly adorned keeper of the taw wUI eock be awarded a 91N growp proad of^ tbeir foliage, stand np and be Judged. nominee Falto^ fired the only sub par round—a one under par 69.-V. - The lowest rounds of the tournament thus far were turned 4n by Bob Harris of Winnetka, lU., and Eric Monti of Loa Angeles, Calif. Both fired 67s, Monti put together a 34-33 while Harris came home with a 32 after jpoing out in 35. The coliapae of the lesser players like Brue and Al Geibeiger was not as rapid as many observers expected. Both are still well in the picture. Geiberger added a 71 to his 70 for a 141 total and Brue was just one over par after 33 holes. Rosburg with a 72 yesterday and a 33 on the front nine was the leader after 34 holes. He was two under par. Ford added a 69 to his 72 for a 141 total. St-BOLI acOBIS DoUfFord .............. Al Odbtrtn ............Tl-70—Ml Boh lUrrit . .. .........n-67-.i^MJ Wot mil .................14-TS-.-MS Tod Kroll ................. 11-IS—147 Otn Hill ................ 7S-71.»|47 ■ Ttrlor . .71-71—147 ____ Sfcolomlth .,.74-7*-14T Oorr .rioyrr ........-....ss-ts—m7 J»T Hehert .................77-71—1«S Hob Horrtion ............7t-7h-l4S Chorlet MachoUkI ...........IS-7}—MS Worfhom......... ......7I-T»—15# Oovo Marr...................75-75—15# Tony CullldoDc .*...........74-75—150'' am Exioleki ................77-74—m am Kolkr ................ ..17-74—151 Id Tutwllor ..............,Jf-75-l5l. Fred Moacicr ..r.-r/ni-TS-lM Harold knaaca ..............77-74—151 * ----1 Panacalt iOan Collatt . : j84aD Moicl . . I . Larrr Howry |Bd Uarr>ni ., ..,77-74—151 ...7V75—I5J ...71-i»-15] 17-76—153 17-7#—15S I Jimmy Powall ............H-n—lU rffky BoUaV . tS-75-J55 Irola Venar .15-SS—JS5 Jarrir^ Barber .....................71-3'. 8am knaad ....... ......... ........ .71-37 Famlhem ........ ----- t7-HOLE SCOaSS . .M-73—us Frad Haaa ...... Jlmmr Fan#* . Toma* Bolt ... HUu aonehak . A-^boo Charry Oano Hmop ... Butch Baird . . A-Dlek stdarowt Day Bkatrar > ... “ ly Jacobs ^ ■ OSTO 00«S)M Robora ar— A-Jhaiba 'nUkhinB ' ..,'T»-3# I . 7S.3# ...Tt-JS 'I V •> Harry tnaMaabU .. ^ Srwar..:;::.' ' 1;,. , ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1961 ^all Runoff Election for Local 653 Posts ben ft Fe L«9)4B3. U tiieinidMnt' i ,^'A‘ tw»d«3r nmol* Section has bm GiUed lor J«M XT-a for mm-FttMlM Motor Otvlakn k UAW, to (feeble between • preetdent Cbarfes A. Beecb end cfae]lei«er OedI C Mul-lihiid In bnllotlnc by locel membera wUeh (»Mduded yeeterdny. neitb-ur Beacfa nor MoOlnlx. wbo loot S^eefa two yeen ego. received _ majority of votes cast in^ race for president TUs te a ttoJon oon- Beacdi retaetoed 1.1S1 and Mul-11^ 1,«. IntegTcrtiomsts on Hunger Strike M Tallahassee «y toe Aaeeciatod Preea *Me^tfbnist “Fnedom Rfderi’ weiA British Amoteur wCtodereOa eleiy el Batoh 1 I CHy ainnas Imataar Oeif Andrew Montgomery, vies ptealdenl of tbe OaUand Chsnty AFL-dO Cauadl, received T8S volee. ' A runoff aloe will be required between two of, the three contestants for vice president, neither- ef adiom received a majority of votes. John B. Maye received 1,581 and Gravelle, 1,350. John J. Ftowler received S92. Oeeald Osny tor trastees. John (Msask and Bill Ward wUI engage in a runoff for chairman of toe toop committee. The f(dlowing were elected shop oommittoemen: Zone 1 — Jimmie Tajdor; Zone 2 — Wiliam A. Robbins; Zone 3 ~ Edward Graved; Zone 4 — Joe Murphy: Zone 5 Lawrence Seaboit;> Zone 6 — Roth Collier, Zone 7 (Skill) — Wiliam G. Lee: and Zone 8 (SIkill) — Wayne Anable. Reports Drive for T' Expansion N^smom The oatnpi^ in rglae 3850,000 for improvement and expintteo^ii: Pontiac YMCA facilities was reported nearing toe 3600,000 mark today by Robert M. Critchfield, toe drive’s general chairman. pregieee report Oriteb- ^*siS» ; Mr Watoer Cap player, la Satn^ day's MMa toad roaai. Sholle Renamed to State Post Swainson pngiam goal Is reaebed. Oitchfield expressed confidence of the drive's success once all proqiects are solicited. It it it With 400 prospect cards ported, by solicitors, he said that toe ultimate success of the campaign rests with ihe workers in the several campaign divisions. Divisioe leaders plan to g e orfcers to complete calls next „ed( to bring the drive to a sue-cesshil conclusion, the chairman said.__________________ Scholarship Set Up by Oakland GOP 100,000 Expected at Centennial Parade (Qmtimied. From Page One) places further and further out, be said. e * A • Korea called on the jaibllc to cooperate. He urged through traffic to avo|d the downtown area attogether and said that signs would be posted on main arteries gt toe city limits, ..detouring through traffic around • dty. Tlie Pwr in Bi tlMnlwiAfliMn fig —aipgfiWBB Buys Church Buys 4-Acre Site in Bloomiield Township BIRMINGHAM - The pqBchase of four acres in Bloomfield Township as the future building site of tbe Pilgrim Congregational Church of Birmingham was announced t(v, day' by James N. Isham, moderator. Agreement to purchase the property, fronting oh Adams Road. ~ Main detour routes withia tha block north of Big Beaver Road, city include Walton Boulevard on was reached recendy at a meet- toe north. East Boulevard on toe east. South Boulevard and Golf ing of toe congregation. weet side el Jebp J. Brydel I Service for John J. Brydeil. 90, of 4490 Chippewa Court, .will be am. Mowlay at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Harhilton FiK neral Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cbmetery. ★ ★ ★ Mr. BrydeU died today after a brief fllness at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Surviving are two sons, Laveme of Birmingham and Albert J.” of Detroit; and two grandchil> . IN THE RWlM—That's what 465 Pontiac ares children, ages nine ^ atxive, who can’t swim, will be doing for the next two week's. Sponsored by the Pontiac Rotary Chib in cooperation with the F^Um YMCA, the free classes are part of the club's annual leam-to-swim campaign. John J. Moreau, "Y” aquatics director, gives an ad- vance lesson to Carol Lawrence, S, of 651 Madison Ave., and Tim Weddle, 10. of 512 Kuhn St. □asses for boys begin Monday, for girls the following week. Moreau urged .parents to register their children as soon as poesibie at the "Y,” 131 Mt. C3emens 1^., because of the limited capacity of the classes. ^ win prmrlde adequate ^ u , w ap*«* **r • rbmrcb structure and PonUac aty Line bi^ will be ^^eattoual feeUMies as Well as allowed to enter Saginaw Street off-tbe-iuad parking, according Booit ScienCB Reseorch during'the parade, but not to cross It, Koren said. la toe marabaling area on Sag- 493 PCH Seniors Awarded Diplomas (Continued Fi^ Pa^e (jne) the 493 seniors with the receoion al, "March Carrillon.” LIST OF ORAOVATES The foUowtng is a complete of the Pontiac Ontral graduatini class of 1961: llareVT Atr*« --.J -----tra Altoo Bvttv AlTtrid* A—"----- Parke street, the barrioadee will ge up at 1:W pm., Kerea said. Tb help handle the parade, mem hers of the Oakland County Amateur Radio Society will be spotted in 15 cars atoog the parade rofote radio conneetkm to the Oakland County JShefifr 4 mobile i^o at a command post naw and Oakland. There’ll be 'wreckers stationed there, ready to move off to help any mobile unit in case of a break- ----,ik A^erioa Rodntj lUKlrewA iUrmi ABtolleb Bbaron ArmtiroBg irbAiA Alwatt ----------- ----- iban Anbart aneas AiuUn MlMrvd BbUmaa B&un Ballahbi JafTT BaUm Daoald-Btbt No date has been set fot construction to begin, he said. Pilgrim’s services are being held temporarily at the Binninghi (immunity House but Isham said ‘ It Is likely that aa plans for the church building progress and as of the North Adams area join the church thie meeting place will be mo ” ckNWr to the new church site. The pulpit is currently being filled by guest ministers and by lay speakers', but a pastoral supply committee is currently pt work'reviewing the qualifications of proposed ministers. The church was established early this year by a group of persons maintah^ traditional Congi^ationaliBm and is affiliated with other continuing CWi-gregational churches in the Na-Congregational (3uistian Churches. MOSCOW ID-The soviet Union is ,stepping up its scientific research program and the training TOmMIT mi SATUtOAY . B16 DISCOUNTS AUriMQUSBBJUIDS COSMETICS GAROBN FRAORANCB UT - 691 tt EyBIflNO IN PABU bry r " ~ " OU .. 61 WO0DBUBT C USK^ Rlsh tor |1AI ARBID DBODOBANT WUh Sea and Ski S-DAXDBOOOBANT pads' and White Rain 44^ --"-JSifliwloUe, pnaident of toe 20miSh AFL-CIO to tbe Stote college scholartiyp :% i The World at a Glance From Oor News Wires The Kennedy administration has jreed to additional and more direct American assistance to South Viet Nam in iu war against Communist guerrilla-invaders. Two homemade bombs were set off in downtown Washington Itars-day night and early todgy and an anonymous caller told police the blasts were related to the integration "freedom rides” Into the South, and that fgiir-.iii(wrbbmbs wi«,set. ' ReappoinhMnt i to tohe a on I eitber uikil the expiration Of bis term or until the Senate rejects him. The appointment is fix- a term expiring April 1, 1967. It it it Scholle, ol Royal Oak, wiU replace Lawrence J. Gotachall of Baldwin on the seven-man com-ipipioo. Elliott explained that the fund Initially will include 3380.00 toe cost of one year’s tuition at Miefaigair State University Oakland It will be awarded _____ of need and ability t(> a student who seriously intends to pursue a career in Journalism. D. B. Varner, MSUO chancellor, called the GOP scholarship meaningful contribution to the community." fi The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report ,. PONTIAC AND VlCPflTI: Sunny and a little warmer ; tuday, high 74. Fair and not ■d’ cool tonight, lew 52. To* I morrow fair and wanner, high 77. Winds northwest to Iwot 5-15 miles today and tonight - » Om Tttr Afb hi rballbi, .. _____It Umperatitft LowMt tempertturt Talap la Paaltaa At I a.B.; Wind aalocltx H i niNtUM: north vast. rrldar at 1:11 pm. Sac rian aaturdap M'4:U a m. Maaa mU Prldar at 10:M p.m. Mood rUt* Oaiturdair at sa.m. Davalawa' Tadparatarta nifhMl aad lawaat Taatparal Tbh DaU la SP Ttan Id ltU< 44 la IfOl Tbandtj't Tapnaratart Chart Alpana 47 tf LoaAcaalaa S3 Albuquarqua 74 6S Miami BMCh U AUaata ‘ tl M Mthraakaa it iBrovcaalUt II 77 MawOrlaabt I Chicago M H Maw fork ClDcUiDatt U 4f Omaha Danrar MM PalUtaa Daa Molsas 44 14 ft LoBlf » Sti-SysSLSi- KaaaaiCItr 44 Soviet Foreign Kfinister Andrei Gromyko refused at Geneva to meet an urgent reque8tJ^_Jhe International_GaDtnd''CMnnilssion toJjmb'ISF planes and equipment to police the uneasy ceasefire in that Southeast Asian land. The White House said Presideiit Kennedy hoped to. get sometime this weekend to "find out what really happened in Havana" in the tractors-for-priaoners negotiations. Long-term federal loans for private and parochial ' achools to strengthen their nonsectarian coursea were approved by three House education subcommittees. Red'Led Groups Threaten Adlai Stevenson Arrives Peru Following Night of Violence in Bolivia LIMA, Peni (UPI) - U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson arrived today In Peru where Communist-led groups have threatened. ............ JJ great him with the worst violence of his South American fact-finding trip. His plane landed at the Uma airport after a flight over the Altl-plano from La Par, Bdivla, where night of wild Oimmunist apir^ rioting left at least five and 16. wounded. ''Ik* PtoMtsS NA'TIOlkAL WKA1Wl»--Showers are expected tonight to South Atlantic states, Gulf Ooiutt stotes, parts of Southenl Ptolss, und in Sotohem Rockies. It r-" —------------------*------- , of Plataau region. It will be warmer in North Afiuiitic Pacific Norton^, eastern (tort of Platoni r^iioh, ahd from Nortb-. .OR uM Ceuli^PWn(i.eBstwBrd to the (toiq Viltey- It will c«i- Tte ambssBBdar landed to Lima digbtly mors than thrsa yaars fonner Vice Rkhard M. Nixoii visited hers on a goodwill Journey and was met by vioienoe. On May 8, 1966, Nixon ran Into out of toe most sorioua outoraaks of anti-Yankoe aeottoMiit la Latin A mob Joti^ Mm and too tJidted ..........dm in toe nock _ BMt uMn htin. The Reds torsatenod be a Otny Rtpert hilt East Germany. MSU Dormitory Honors Wilsons A 35 mlllian dormltoiy to be built on the £ast Lansing cam^ of Michigan State University bu been named for Mr. aad Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, Michigan State Univenitv Oakland benefactors. MSU's board of trustees nanied toe building at their monthly meeting yesterday to honor the WUsons wbMe,gift of their estate and a 32-mlUion cash’endowrtent to MSU ^ bo known as tha Matttia im a Approval of the dual purpose huUdtog was the university’s first step In ImiAementing a program proiMNNd by MSU President. John j A. Haanah to March to tocreasoj •tndant initiative by combining IW- Cmtftnnhl Bvnt$ Saturday V.m^, p-m- - Fifth Army kmd Oaneert and Ceiiten- MSUO Chancellor D. B. Van«r said hd was "driighted tiiat toe trustees decfdsd to recogalaa the great geberodhy of Mr. and Mrs. WUsbn to this manner.” . i "MSUO had propoaed aamtog< ito first clamroom buUtUnt PRIDAY, JU^E 16, I9fll OK Promotion of4atMSUO MSU Trust**! Giv* Approval to Raising of Faculty M*mb*rs wfn aHirowil I* Mkb-• UMmVlQf tnvtect at ttieir monthly meeting on the Eaat Dr. Lanlo J. Hetenyl ww promoted tram aswdate profeaaor of ler educatkm to pnrfeaaor; ThomH'Fltzaimmons hx>m assist-apt'to associate professor of £>«-lish; an^ Ors. He|en Kovach aod Nadline Pepluiko from instnictors to assist^t professors of foreign languages. Dr. Hetenyl, M, came If MSVO la duly, tm, tnm tha IMrenrity •f nerlda when he wan an aaeoeiate peafeasor of laglo aad 2 Ponitac Youths Win Engineering Merit Ceitificates , Two Pontiac area youths arc among 90 honor students pradua)^ egates. Irig from Detroit area high echoots who received certificates of pierit from The Engineering Societty eg Detroit at its annual awards program last week. The local students pte Gary F. MiUsaps of 127 Unetd^ St., a Poo-tlac Central High School graduate, and William Powell of 3382 Grant Hie other three have beien at JHSUO since the unfverstty opened I doors tai September ot 1960. Prior to Joining the MSUO staff, fltzslmtnons, 34, was an editor of the Human Relatioos Area FUes, a nonprofit research corporation affiliated with Yale University which hafi. publlabed several volumes In a ‘’Survey of Worid Culture" series. Df. Kovach, 43, was a social caaeworker/at the International Institute of Detroit, while Dr. Pepluiko served as a language ini stiuctor lor the U. S. Army ^Counter Intelligence Corps and at Hunter College before coming to iiSUa _ - St.,' Avud Township, an Avondale High School graduate. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER A. A. Miles, O.O. FE 2-0291 Mon. or Fri. Eve. by Apmt. — P. G.«Feinbero, O.D. Envoy to U.S. Nam*d SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—The South Korean government today formally appointed retired Gen. Chung D-kwon to be ambassador to the United States. The military junta and Cabinet^had proved the appointment earlier in To Attend Convention These stadeals were selected fer the award beeaase of thc4r and beosBse ot the interest they have shfiwa In making They were nominated by their high sdxMd teachers as a result of proven ichdastic ability and they required tar suc- cess in the engineering profes- Tbo awards were presented Frederick Bauer, president of the sodety and staff engineer, Fbrd Motor Co. Two School Districts to Docid* on Morger ALLEGAN ID - FennviBe fnd Saugatuck school districts vote July 6 on proposed moger into a single unit, according to Allegan County Schools Supt. Vfilliam Sexton. The districts embrace 10 schools and have a total state equalized valuation of about |18 million. Each has its own high sdwol but merger proponents seek to build a new high school to serve the combined district. Concpil AAdilfr Dl*t LPtfG BEACH, ChUL (AP) Bldiolas Fmjanick. 97, eoK jnaiter and asiiataiit director of foe Loi« Beach symphony, died of glacial origia. 23 cent el the coel produced fa| U,S. la Giaat B Ufoi only S pir < foal way. Throe, representatlvea Younc ReBubUcene of County will be part of the MJefaigan deiegatian to tho 1961 Youi« Republican Rational Oonventian start ing June 21 in MinnMpoUs. The Michigan delegation, with 21 votes and one^lhe largest, will number abbot _ Attendtnr Oakland Cbunty will be Bi^iara Borgen, 94 Dwight St., eecr^fhty of the Mlchigna Fed-eratioiv of Young Republicans; Pete Moray, 406 Baldwin Road, Bin^ingham; and Delos Hamol, 269 W. Marshall St., Femdale. Mias Borgen and Moray a)V del- Film Publicist Succumbs H(MJLYWOOD (AP) - Arch Reeve, 71, pioneer movie public-and advertising exe^tive, Wednesday of ' a heart attack. SPECIU... 3-PIECE MNISH MODEBN I mik a LOVI SUT as4 t OUIBS •Its Sag Spitags • Feam Seata e Stylise eChi^ef FOAM Cstsfs SEATS gxactJy Of Metmn^ MODEL FURNITURE fwaaorfy Nedsra Dmy fanilan 1640 S. TELEGRAPH 24 MONTHS TO PAY Jto urn MIRACLE MILE Marvelous Specials For Dad GIFT BOXED FREE It's possible Hiot we stuck our necks out by heving such on extra largo inventory of 1961 opiioncos ond TV this time of tho yoor, however, wo weuM really like to sot on ' time solos rocord^Mi ssvorol of our monufocturors for Juno. Whether wo ore will come ent ahead. Our policy: tho more volume wo do, tho APPUANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fretter Sez... DID WE REALLY GO OVERBOARD? i|e-4eiL.yeu. One thing is fer sure, wo can't ottord to horse opplioncoinnrhondi^Wo'vo put tho pressure on oursoKroo. 19-Inch Nome Brand PORTABLE TV 412800 19 Co. Pr. FREEZER • Tr. WanMW—1 Tr. Sarrlw 419*04 GAS DRYER .411994 NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC ★ BIGIB-LB. I WASHER TUB ★ 24nrCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER ★ NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★ MTEP SOPER RINSE / ★5-TEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COBIPONENTS.^^^^^ J FRETTER’S LOW, LOW i ‘158 WASH V WEAR Sleeve Dress Shirt Wash ’n’ wear 100% cotton or Dacron and cotton weave dreaa shirts. Quick drying, wrinkle resistant. Allegro Knit Shirt Famous Allegro knit shirts in white or colors. Extra long tails. Either Shirt •2 $319 ,500 Wash V Wear Slacks A terrific buy In cool, comfortable slacks for Dad. 65% Dacron polyester. 95% Cbrvil. Plain or pleated stylet: ' NO MONEY DOWN TOPS FOR POPS Pl'Or.rT TfPMS ■ 30 Doyi F«t CFNFROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Aftpr ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | tho Solo Sorvico I €mM phtmH Mdm Ihe Mg MflMvwc - Pivve It le TMneil - iMvka Cmhi Flitt RpfMdbM ef Price FREHER APPLIAHCE BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN ilAushPkiiipioa* ■rwpi»MK eg95 ui 1^95 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 AM. 'HI 9 P.M. - FE 3 7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. td 7 P.M. i > Perfect Father's Day fl^ftl Only 12 ounces per ' shoe. Bouncy crepe sole, steel shank ettpport. Resists dirt, repels water. Brushes clean. Sfoes and widths to fit most anybody. * oS| anybody Father’s Day Special Famous Brand Canvas Casuals choose either Loafenj or Oxford styling in these fi^mous brand caauala. Blue or Brown, sizes 6^ to 12. l/se o £om)mwnt WUh.'Optidh Terms : ■’1, ,vr, IA . ■' - ■ , . /■ .v7\: V THE PC^TIAc PRESS, FRIDAY,JTUXE 16, 1961 five.. NtlptYM Ovtreeni* FALSE TEETH LooMMts Old Worry WMfid or tort ni^ Rocovor Youth's Body '<^HEYBOYGAN (0-Tte body of Fled Shamtiiiie Jr.. 14, victim «cddent, was x aasssnsss^ in Lake Horon. He drowned wh&e ____ng. with 18-ycat^ Rlihert McLaudilin whose body wta recovered earlier this week. .Both wsbe Cheyboygan High School students. Detroiter Says Adolf to pvade Death'Penalty Medicare, Plant Bills, Property Tax Signed DETROIT (UPI) — Adolf Etcb-ideath penalty hinisdf but will be mann, on trial for kiUliig TnilUons sentenced to life imprisonment, of Jewa, probably won’t get the| This is the (vinicn of Lewis B. Daniels, a jiwbh attorney from Detroit who recently returned from a visit to Israel. He' at- the trial and’ talked with LANSING m — Gov. Swainaon gned three bills into law todiQ^, including one liberalizing medk^ assistance for the aged. New taste for Old Milwaukee as Springtime |f you haven’t tasted Old Milwaukee lately, you should. Now Old Milwaukee’s fill^ with a new refreshment... cold and delicious enough to cool the farthest comers of a man’s thirst. [Now Old Milwaukee really tastes as gbdd i^^r looks. Judges and attorneys cmnected with it. *i don’t think ElclitiiaBa will get the denth penalty.” he said. “That would he nUly. He’s only a token of the tragedy — one little Individual. What good would it do to snuff him out?” “He’s got to be kept alive so he can be referred to ‘from time to time. I think he iS to serve as a permanent nightmare, to be held up before the .Jewish people,..... said. Daniels believea that by and large people are sick of hearing about the case. “If they were gft> changes-in the sale and distribu- ing to try htai,”Daniels said, ^‘They should have doen is rapidly —in three weeks. The impact is dropping. When you protract these things, people get tired of it.” YOUTH UNIMFRiSSED Moreover, he added, the trial isn’t having the affect Israel wanted it to have on the youth of the couixtry. » . ‘It's not impressing the younger generation,” Daniels said. "This is something you have to learn by experience. The . younger generation can hear abojtt war and read about it. but they,.jcanl_i«ally know about it unless they experience it.” NEW “CM and save I ■ Spwolaily prIOHd ■ No dopoHil boNlo In one of the other bills, the General Property Tax Act was amended to allow k county board of supervisors to'waive the residence requirement for" youth dl'ganizatioas seeking tax exemptions. Daniels said the main purpose Of the trial Is to dramatise the plight Of European Jewa under the Nails. Because of this, he said, the trial Is not being tried according to strictly legal prece- Ike medical care meaanre kl-maaes the number o( mnritod 'by from $t,0M to OAM. adds home nursing rare aervkes to the program, and adds care la a nnralng home for a nuulmum of M days when tbd care foUows IMpItallsatiea for The third measure makes minor lion of nursery stock, plants and plant products. California is the “Nation's Rose Garden." growing more than one-of the more than 40.000,000 plants sold annually in the United States. FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS! MEN'S DRESS AND SFORT SHIRTS-All SiiM..... %2^ MEW'S WECKTIES . .. . . v.....II.0B | SWIMTBUWKS....99cttll.St Ssasy*” BOB, REEL, LIWB...fly IS.S8 KPDIES' FlAY SUITS..... .11.00 iPi 5 lb. U9 HOT-OLO CHBRCOBL....39c CROQUET SETS....ohIy I2.SS r: ; SRREBSRW...... >/4-Ia. SKIL ELECTRIC PRILl ..$i2.9S BVa-b. SKIL POWER SAW . .ntw $38.11 DDAimiir'C REROWAIE sMi IlllUff lllL 0 VUIEH STORE 952 lOSLYN PHONE FE 4-6105 OPIN DAILY 9-1 PM. SUNDAY 9 to 2 9.M. ‘A lot of testimony -is dramatized,” he said, with hearsay testimony admitted as evidence. 'But it’s really no case. It’s not' a matter of determining whether | a man is guilty or TOt guilty. The world knows that Eichmann is guilty* ' W ★ . ★ “The three Jewish Judges are being extremely Mir. They’re leaning over backwanis.” He said Etohmann's West German attoi^j ney, Robert Servatius, Is "very brilliant. He .isn’t* being pushed around by any means.” , Daniels believes that when Ser; vatius begins his defense he will argue that the whole world, not Just Eichmann, is guilty for what, happened to the Jews. Wife Finds Equipment to Beat Up Husl^nd DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Mrs. Johnnie Bledsoe. 22. was charged Thursday with ramming her automobile into one driven by her former husband, Watspn J. Bledsoe, then using piecra of broken grille to beat him over the head. He was not seriously injured. She also was charged with having no driver’s license on her person—but she had an explanation for that. ................ ig onijr > brassiere and panties; covered by a raincoat, when the incident took place. Ik FINIK‘IL tllin’’^4TT0UIU V f« FATHER W £1 SPECIALLY PRICED $20 DOWN Th« ptrfect onDwer for Father's comfort. Supreme bliss for sitting, lounging, dozing, reading, TV-ing and it swivels, too. Sculptured walnut shell with deep diamond tufted vinyl. SOUTH SAGINAW ST.v at ORCHARD LAKE.AVENUE 4"- / .OPEN PRIDAY IVENIHGS- - Park in Our jLofrBeAjnd Store , , '-fr i"'i '/ ^VER^LOO^STcONDmONC^j OLD FASHIONED VALUE DAYS SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK Plont thousondt of flowors in just minutot! Plont-A-Mot CARPET OF FLOWERS aSO'Monj, 15" widi A At iLtLi Wot 1.98 Wot 2.M OO , - Choose'from two assortments; Dwarf Border or Long Stem Cutting. Roll out and water. JVolioat . . . Slreal ffoot . Little girls' tiset 3 to 6x SUMMER DRESSES ^2.99 National brands in sleeveless styles. Childr»a't Wear . . . Second Flooi Fomout mokf . . . Wonson't T" Y WRAP ^7 07 ^ voiut t Sleeveless, with belt. White pr pink. Scuffs 1.37. Nelfoas . . . Street Float Little firit' woth 'n wear 2-PC. PLAY SUITS 2*7. n.97 ^ Short style play suits In prints>-4ixts 3-6X. CkiMraa's Mtoor .. . Second fleer Wonson't full fothiooad ttrolch , Support hose ^1.99 •For women on their feet a lot. Sizes 1 to 4^ Nneiory . .. Street fleer Sizet 7 to 14 2>pc. woth 'n woor GIRLS' PLAY SUITS 77. ^2.97 ' 2-pc. skort style in plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls' Wear . . . Second floor Oblong or M|Moro • . CHIFFON SCARVES 9 For VohMt L 1 Imported scarves In prints and pastel colors. Drees Aceeeteries ... Street Float Woth 'n weor thorta and topt . . , GIRLS' COORDINATES It n.77 Sizes 7 to 14; In coordinated shorts and tops. Cif/a' Weor . . . Second floor 4 ttylot in cotton thertio WOMEN'S GLOVES s^.. n.oo White double woven cotton dress gloves. 6 to 8. Gfores . . . Street Float Oirit' tiiot 4 to 14 cotton PLISSE PANTIES 3-97« Lace trimmed cool "plisse. Pastels end white. Gith' Liagti* . . , Second floor Mtn't fomout brand,. SPORT SHIRTS 5.00 ond QA 5.95Volu#t Several patterns end colUtJtJyics. S, M, L, XL. Men'a Weor .\^Jho^ floor Girit' cool boby doll SHORTY PAJAMAS a ‘1.99 Dainty prints and pastel knits. Girls’ J^agerie . . . Sneoad floor Mon't fomout brOnd cotton CREW SOCKS 9 Pr. 11 VoluOB 4 1 100% combedcottorr, nytori tolnforcad. lOVi-tS. Men’s FFtm ... Street Float Littio beyt' knit and wovon COTTON BRIEFS t 3'-'97* Sizes 2 to 8 In sanforized cotton. Soys* Underwear . .. Second Float Infontt' wotorpreof FUSTIC PANTS ^ 4"'79* V Pastels and white. S, M, L and XL. /nfoata' Woor , . . Second fledr loot nock longth tloovot , . , .BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS ITS ^i^9 ,”’*'!iizes 6 to 1^ in many stripes end patterns. BordlWOm..StooomdFlm Notional brond innortpring CRIB MATTRESS Ss no.99 < 7-yr, size mettreu with watstproof cevtr, ' fdleats' fnraitue . Second fleer .1. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS nODAY. JUNE IB. ua JFK Aisn’t Measured Up to All Expectotioiis With a third of his first jiu now history. President John F. Kxnnkdy ^eart many critics—they are not all foes, some are friendly, yet the concensus is that' he had not displayed the leadenhlp many expected. The job of President If too toagh for any one man to do to the satisfaction of everyone. Con-: seqnently, it’s not fair to harp on some of the petty needling and , trivial fanltfindinc. All Prooi-dents get this. Both parties have made conplaints that President Kennedy has made statements and great gestures withoot solid achievement. They also charge him with not taking Important things first. ^So, they dislike the gloomy picture he prints and In turn offers nothing concrete. A playba^ of his Inaugural speech has left both critics and defenders wondering. We must admit, along with everyone else, that he walked Into a hot seat, which IB probably as great if not greater than any other chief executive In history. ★ ★ ★ The problenw he faced and still •faces include Lsoa, Cuba, recession, Berlin, Congo and the Conif-try’s mood that we needed action. To date we’ve had a lot of talk which as yet does not seem to be solving many of our pertinent problems. Seme people feel that Kinnut is inhibited by his xuunow election victory. For the simple reason that Kxn-ifXDT is such an outgoing person, we cannot buy tills. ★ ★ ★ Others say he is not a gambler ajjil it is Ingralnrt in himJo-orfy fry for ' the^pqsBttds. They^ I^ out that' he ' rather make a little gain than • shoot the works and lose all. We mss' inclined to go ak^ EdtirtiOs since ^th«til!issidait'1^^ politician of the first order. ment is not a deterrent. How can these ’authorities’ possibiy know how many people are not on death row' because of the deterrent effect of executlcms? ★ ★ ★ “Maudlin viewers of the death penidty call the most wanton slayer a ‘child of God’ who should not be executed because ‘God created man ih his owif imnge.’ Wnn not this nmnll, blonde 6-yenr-oM girl n child of God? Sh% wan Choked, beaten and raped by a . sex fiend whose pregnant wife sat and watched the screaming youngster. And when he completed his inhuman deed, the wife allegedly killed the child with nav-, age blows with a tire iron. The hdsband has been sentenced to death. No plea in favor of the death pomlty can be more horribly doquont than tho sight of the bnttcrsd, sexoally ansnaltod body of this child, truly a ‘child of God."* Voice of the People: ■ *Trmned Leaders to Serve PubUe Offices* TUb nettoe is betfly to need of tnlnad lesdors. '* * * . '. ■. 11m mMO MBWdBIM ■aiWU TCMSlaMBt Wkm • ■ toiSHlH >• avp?****^ ** • fce fet »f bM pmve* to be •swwmftd to ^ pmt end to dr ★ dr' You*are doing ut in Injusttoe and aelling yourwtt diort, U you have potential and are not taking advantage ol.tt. There are many courwa aflered In neartgr acboola and univanltlea, and the Pontiac YMCA baa '"Toaitnusterf Intemattopti" ,wUdi to nonprofit and eaten to all teUgloai. 5204 Cooley Lake Road *Urg:e People to Build Bombproof Shelters la whether we are prepared to put a hydrogen bomb on the Krem- Ptease, Pontiac Preaa, do us complacent readers the greatest favor wo have ever known,' and turning our basements and public buildings Into , bomt^necd aheltoe. We desperately ne^ aomeona to “shisherd" us into protecting our- Favors LAwrence; Dislikes Movie Ads a o. I wish to extend my heartiest commendattoM toward 8m real Americantom as expeesaed by David Lawrence. It to good to feel the pulse of thto gemine patriot- ‘Are We Able to Put Bomb on Kremlin?* Hold Thes/ a Minute, Kid’ ■ I’m not too anxious to know whether President John F. Kennedy is able to put a man on the moon. What I am anxious to know . Also, having been a reader of this fine newspaper many yean, I deplora tha sensual, auggeaUve p«veralon of tha Holy BtUe. B. B. Bogeie 1147 Dorchester The Man About Town David Lawrence Says: , Let’s Show Reds Acts, Not Words Berliners Not Afraid! Some Final Notes Leading Up to First Day of Centennial Celebration WASHINGTON — AU around the world the Commohisir propaganda war continues to fill the press and the air waves with words that twist and distort the peaceful purpoaes Tomorrow: Tho^y that Pon-ttoe’s boon WEttlag for sineo IMl. Among the last letters from former Pontiac residents who are returning for the Centennial to one from Peter Johnaton, who left here in 1928 to Join the “rubber brigade ” at Akron, <%lo. He aays he’s had a “tough stretch” ever since, but to able to bounce hack to the best town on earth. Such a step means'a challenge to possible war. For thp West has said it will resist anp attempt hy the East German authorities to interfere with the acciess routes of the United that must be used by the West in States. order to get in and out of Berlin. Soviet e ★ ★ mler Nikita Indeed, the Soviet iwemler clung Khrushchev has to the same poinU he made before just taken ad- the conference with President Ken- vantage of the nedy. The Russian ruler profesiM, publicity build- of course, to be pleased with,the ^as shown hla defiance of. up which, Presi- idea of ’’summit” meefings. „ indifference to the argu- dent Kennedy He says his mating with Ken- j^e President of the gave him by go- nedy “was a good opportumty. States at Vienna. Acte, not ing to a confer- lyoRLO FORUM word*, will be decisive nbw lil But what the Soviet ruler no “voiding doubt really meant was that the BERLIN (UPI) — Mayor Willy shrugged It off ai Just lan^r Brandt today called West BerUnara apeech-ooe of m^ to a gigantic rally at city haU Sat- heard since the Soviet leader first uiday to show Soviet Premier told the WeMem alltos to grt ^ Nikita Khrushchev and the world of the divided dty on Nov. 28. they ace not afraid of his thrsata. 1968. “A aew roand to the battto far m city I They have refused to get excited with each .new speech, no matter how topgh or uncompromising it Hie Almanac Khrushchev warned Thursday By Ualted Pnaa Brter.mltoaal Todm^ to Friday, June 18, the the West must settto MTth day of the year with 198 the Berlin question on Soviet tenna more in 1981. Premier Khiusbchev’s speech or face the consequences. ence with him alone at Vienna. A nationwide television speech ' (OapyrIgM IMl) occasion gave him a theatrical Ri^iH-Minething la —ttinar for the lubseouent delivery West Berliners were urged “to give Khrushchev his answer.” The rally has been planned tor weeks, but Khrushchev’s speech spurred the effort to make the rally a demonstration that the dty wants to remain part of the tn» West. After working on the first Pontiac cars, r Millerfen setting for the subsequent delivery of his diatribes against the United States,.... used by the Soviet ruler to stir up animosity against the United -------- a.l» Ittovm writes that he thought the g r a a throughout the thereafter in which to'repeat his rreener lust over tha leBee-irTflint. but ^ ' false statements about the Western sTirt win CdncidentaUy, Fidel Castro, position on disarmament, nuclear Smiles .The moon to in its new quarter. The moratag atars are Veene. Jepller, aed Setara. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1838, former President John Quincy Adams began a three-week speech in the House against the annexation of Texas. X WlgUiir m ea a Saturdaj^ to the eighth aniiiver-"lary of tte'day " coincidentally, Fidel Castro, . coached by Moscow, has heaped taatinv and the Berlin issue trflve his Ponttoc car down every day dur- jnsuit on the United ____________________’----- ---------NIkIto Kkniibehev. like AdoH Ing the celebration. Perhaps nore aeasoniiig on the job will change thin. Another four months or iajer this year could well change the picture one way or another. When he litherltsd. ji-larnr'hear Bloomr-Harley Gtosaford left his Job In Pontiac. Ha writes that “with the ssatotance of Uhcle Sam.” he has been able to make a living and save enough so he can return for the Centennial. States hy tnrrrasinf Jity 'flrTTinnd -fo^■'’^h(^emnity’’ for the "invasion’’ of Cuba. Hence, the ransom price for releasing the prisoners has ^ne up from aroqnd 82.5:jnilHon to approx-Inuitely $28 million. Hm younger generation learns juieMy from Uie older, aayr a~ writer. Watch your step, parents! _ 1- 'theblh t33r ^ - _ - . —the Illinois state con- the Soviet Zone revolted ventlon of the Republican party against the authority of the East that the issue of slavery r German Oonununist regime. Only readved. the use of the zone’s 300,000 Soviet ' la IttS. PmildBatH Dr. Williartf Brady l^ys: / Suspect Most Doctors Put .Little Faith in Pills it it it He is very definitely m smart man and undoubtedly he sees the need for bold, dramatic, far-reaching actlcm ... but the politician that he is, brings out the mask of caution. The prediction of the Old Farmer’s Almanac for our Centennial week tont so good: “Hurricane winds; puddles to neck.” Murderers Would Fear Capital Punishment Coincidentally, also, there are anti- American demonstrations in Venezuela and Chile which are inspired by Moscow and conducted by Communists. ■ Coincidentally, moreover, the Getting Into ancient history, a Detroit conferences at Geneva on a p,p.r .c.lor,..p o,Wp.,rc«aM.ch.. -'ST XSl 'S gan says Communists have issued an uW- “Ferry to St. Ignaeo” matum—they demand that,tho in getting into the Northern Peninsula, nuclear-testing issue be merged area of things worth seeing — Oakland County. Perhaps I ought to say at the ignorance but if this is really a outset that I am a therapeutic principle of hydraulic engineering, skeptic, and between ourselves I I’ll conclude it’s high time for me suspect that most physicians today to shut my trap and retire to the have no more bowling green, faith in the rem- olhere elsewhere. 8eveaty-oae rebels were seateaced to death by the Commuaisto aad I8XM others arreoied. Oao • aad six rebels are said ^ .7 _ •Saturday's rally will end with a slander * torchlight parade to a monument to the rebels on the East-West city t In 1941, the U.S. ordered Germany to ctoae aU 24 ol her consulates in thto country. In 1980, Cuba expelled two U's. attaches on plot charges. A thought for today: Abraham Lincoln said: "Trirth is generally the best vindication against Thii| .newspaper believes capital punishment acts as a deterrent to murder and is heartened to hear J. Edgar Hoovir support the view. The greatest law enforcing officer In the world says: ★ ★ ★ “Capital punishment has been confused by agitators ‘against the cvji'of capital punishment.’-A brochure pleading for ‘rehabilitation’ of murderers jvhile passing over the. plight of the killers' ln-noc^t viC'tims and families, charges that law enforcement officers ‘become so insensitized by their dealings-with vicious criminals that they feel that the death penalty is absolutely necessary.’ ; ★ ★ “This ridiculous allegation is mutely refuted by the compassiwi which wells up in quiet tears flowing down the cheeks of hardened, veteran officers who too often see the ravaged bodies df dctlms o< child molesters. ■ ★ it it “A realistic approach demwids that we weigh the right of Inno^nt persons to Jive their lli«s free fi^ fear of mmtial killers against statistical arguments which bpMt of how few ihUrdererSlclll again alter ‘rehabiilta-tipn’ and rele^, No one, uMess he can probe the inlnd oi; every potential killer, can say that capital ptmiah- which means many . of futile negotiation. OUTSTANDING STUNT But the outstanding propaganda „ . “tont is the Khrushchev speech. It County Official Directory, put out by ^ “reportto the Clerk-Register .. r” . _ . Daniel T. Murphy Jr. now Is ready for distribution. Copies can edial or curative value of medicines than I do. I submit that.this Is the reason why a 1001 tinctures, fluid extracts and "active p r i n ci- Political leaders, labor unions, the West Berlin preu and radio all joined in calling on Berliners to make the rally a plebiscite against plaa >nU long pfrt^inf to periSsl - * w w b? Berliners remained tm- Khnahehev-s latest (OoypyrigM INI) Many West Berliners simply Le^ St^nsm. THOUGHTS POB TODAY They abhor me, they keep sloef tram me; they do net hesitste to ■pit at the Bight e( me. — Job Milt. Give us grace and strength to forbear and to persevere. Offenders, give us the grace to accept and to forgive offenders.—Robert of leaves. Casc Rccords of a Psychologist: _____ _ , roofs or DB. BBADT ot herbs, shrubs and trees The 1961-62 edition of the Oakland nation’’ paralleling that of President Kennedy. There were noticeable differ- have long been excluded from the United States Pharmact^ioeia. It explains also, I think, why most physicians today who still prescribe digHaltl (dried leaf of the purpto foxglove), reject the stan- Insure Olild’s Success in School By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-417: Terry L, aged 9. ffiled last term foi’ being poor in er was starting him o plication tables. ences in the Soviet viewpoint as ^ V®! P****!***®" (powdered b, «c»mio. ch«,. b, dim, .td-w id •-« ««««,,,-1.1,.^ Kiw tvb ap hv wrlMpior a... __ . fi . nf fh* AAlinflMB nmhH**minF vbvmnm. mOlflCT O^an, W yOU ■UppUPV Workers on the new courthouse say that it already is being looked ever by the pigeona his office ill the courthouse, or by wrlttog by Kennedy and that which the counUm propriety prepa- him. Soviet ^ler gave on Thmsday radons which cost patient, tor ^ 1. feeblemlnd to the people throi«hout Europe. .V®* prei^tloi»-but, -d00ted as the detaU men tell the doctors, we a a o p t eo It is apparent that Kennedy’s nil the nod effect, hut nmie Wm when he euphemistic statement that “no major decision was eltJiei: planned qr taken” and that there For ov6r a half century the northern ^ “ultimatum’’preseniej^^^^ ^ du-b Berlin imwl b« taken now with a part of our county depended upon tte - ^ Goodrich Hosptial, just over the county. in Ms speech sets forth line. It was closed a few months ago for a deadiiae-tiie end of the cur- lack of patronage, an effort to finance a rent year, new building failed. But now a:5W that time, if po surrender has be^n made on West Berlin, by the West, a peace treaty between Moscow and the East German Republic will be signed. a baby and don’t know anyOdng concerning A,1 • real parents. ’Our doctor as-| ling hAvhyr f committee, headi^ by DonalM McKannon, Is launching a campaign to raise $250,- 000 to build aliew hospital there. of the.il] effects of digitalis. ' to the ctolm^^^fl^ piiarmliceutical manufacturers make for nearly ail their prescrtptlort nostrums. As the claim proves untrue, the doctors who prescribed the nostrum turn to™® to something else, leaving the «ver, ■ that they! druggist with a lot of unsalable w e r er IntdllgentB stock on his shelves. But I am a^ . I ha4 long since lost faith tofdigi- Terry might be d tails as a remedy for “weak heart” moron or somethir or any kind of heart disease, when “So won’t you 1 a brief statemint in » standard an inteWgence test? textbook — Bastedo’s "Materia CALbOllB MOTHERS Medica, I^rmacology .nd Thera- I well. I first felt like giving Ter* Terry had learned 8x1, 8x8, etc. But before he got to the 4’s, he had been shopted Into a BtraRge, alien ciaMroom. This new tenoher waa already throogh with the 4’a and (’a. ao Terry never did get any drill the multi- Classics Illustrated and other splendid books in pictorial format. Make a lOpoint quiz on this newspaper each day and reward him with a penny fw each one he' can answer correctly. Raise the Without the.se basic tools of arithmetic, no child can make passing 'grades therein! PARENTS. GET HEP You parents dare not leave the ttoal school training of your child to the faithful teadier. For shs has 30 pupils to look after, so she can’t average more than 2 minutes ol time per hour for each child. Asd If yon parmts nwvo Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Clements of 197 East Huron St.; 55th wedding anniversary. . Mrs. Ma« Wmisqitostt of 6 Stout St.; 85^ birthday- Mr. and Mrs. Mnlyn EUtoon -of Union Lake; golden wMdlrfg. Mr. and Mi’s. Randan Ctemensmi of Sylvan Lake; 'S2nd wedding anMver-sary. \ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory :Alvbrd df Drayton Plains; 54U» wedding anniversary. , -T- Geargc. t. Sedtt-* ■ ■ •• ■ ' of Royal Oak; 94th btrt^ay-i Mr.^aW Mn. p. Jonm. of Goodrich; 53rd wedding anniversary. peutics” flabbergasted me. . "Therapeutically it’’ (digitalis) "enables the damaged heart to do more work with the same expen-ditiire of energy.” When I quoted tlds amazing statement here, an Albdny medical - student referred me to "Pharmp# cology 111 Medicine’’: “According to principles of hy-' drauUc engtoeeiji^ a contracting sphere can expd a given, fixed volume of Us contents with less energy if the diameter of the sphere is smaller than if the di-ametw to lar^.’’ ry’s foster mother a basic Jtreat-ment with a ifair brush on her rear piazza for being so unfeeling! Terry didn’t act )ike a subnormal child, but I gmi him the Binet Teat just to double check. I at home mtil yoa ip to the average Of I their The' medical stodent adds that . Rbmember, children way to,collegs!!. So encourage eveejr hoy and girt to look upon fiie printed page with delight — not aversian! ante to 5 cents as you widen your 10-pdnt quit test to the edttortoi page, etc. ' And by all means send for the bookie “How to Tutor Your Child at Home,’’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, pliB 20 cents. Now is the dme to insure your child’s aUllty to go onward next term with top grades! Aivirt «Tti to show that “he •’actuMly I can’t condemn your and her husband had moved five ct^umn since It does iieep us medi- times, during the bofy. first three -cal students alert and busy lopklnf years in grade, school. , -~,-up evidence to prove you wrong, Because Terry’s’ foster father and this to a good way of lesra- was a aatosnisn, be had accepted ing." » !MW Jobf and thus jeiked.the boy Now ,r may be Just shewing my out of actaool jusi when his teach*' Teach him the "Ubraiy li%blt,’’ which is basic to his success In high fchool and especially , in col* lege. . Tempt him & read mere wlde-ty la this dally newspaper, which Is the most wldety «sed rea^ng v material la your wbofo afoa. ‘ When he la toe yraag to iwad by hInnieK. ifid atoitoa aksid to him ^ ywi win this pitow a 4?- Ttt« to X>r. Otort* W. Craa* IW* reaUas PtMt. Peatu^ me)o«las a Ions * emi iiif-wldraMr*--------- “ "SJtS r pomphtoto. (Copyright toU) J '.V.; V- ■ ''t>"; K.'iwJ ' ■\. Later, get him started an'the I'’'d»whwP*^ n dUpatciiet. M U wtltM I tor ropublt-vs.prlDted Id Tho PonttDc Proii It dcllverdd by cblrler TevlS oonto • «Mk: wbett molltd In OoklbiM, OtnoMO, Llvlni-■toa. Macomb. Lapotr and Waoh-Uaaw Coaattai It It SU M a jaaN MwwlMia la lil^tfap aad aU othW plaCM la .tba OMtad BUtti ISS.M a Mcblsaa. Monbar al JMf. . ^ ..''U'lV \ -'A-.. THE POKTIAC FRESg, FRIDAY. JUKE Ifl, 1961 SEVEN There ue 228 iostitHtioni oflStatee for men only and 2S2 foricoUegea and unlveraitiea mtmbar j Mgher'cdueation in the Unttedlwomen only. Thie co-educat1onal| 1,531.. i MI88 CENTENNIAL — Reiplendent in her golden gown and wearing her glittering crown, Veachel. Bilyeu pose* lor her first formal portrait a> Pontiac’s Miss Centennial. The 21-year-old Brandon Township beauty will appear with her lO-member court in tomorrow's parade.. Ship Tie-Up Looms as Seamen Walk Out NEW YORK—Seamen began ' atrike today that could tie up the nation's 990-ship merchant fleet and hamper Industry acrou the nation. . Longshoremen a n d teamsters promised at once to observe picket lines wherever established. Labor Secretary Arthur Ck^-berg, acting as President Kennedy’s emissary, will attempt to get padlocked negotiations back on course later today. His first try Thursday was‘unsuccessful. flpekeameii for the Teamsters Jolat Conaell and the interMthM-al Longshoremen's AasodaMon In New York pledged 1« per cent cMperadon In refnslnf to work picketed piers. The strike appeared Jd be ef-—icclhtr-at^-a 1tolf dozen "^rs In New York Harbor. . Longshoremen and teamsters in other ports said they planned similar action. A complete boycott of struck piers might eventually idle ~a many as 400,000 ^rkeia-LINERS TO TANKEM TheValkout affected every type of U.S. commercial vessel from ocean liners to c® tankers on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts. The walkont could affect transportation of bn to seaboard try said there was a 40-day supply on hand on the East Coast. Indnstry sources said the stores consisted of 11,141.000 barrels of residual fuel oil (industrial); 30,-256,000 barreU of light fuel oil (residential); 49,472,000 barrels of gasoline, and 10,876,000 barrels of kerosene, including commercial jet fuel. MUST TIE UP Ships at sea contimied on thelrj normal courae but were scheduled' tie up once they reached United States l^rts. The (tppset on was relatively minor becau^ United States ships handle less than 10 per cent of water-borne commerce. About 135 American flag tankers are manned by the striking unions. June Jubilee 0 of Super SowvrM Apricot]} MoS* ^ 8-TRANSISTOir SOCKiT SADIOr- -5 PORTUIE MuHi-PirHM m m Tkm FMturt* -DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Both Kngi ’69“ l-POLE MOTOR ^ )1 COMPLETE «Mi STAND-10-FL FUSTIC CORO SALE $( PRICE Na Mansy Duwn NOMONET^MlWII-SOeWHklr n«iy dtsBOHd hoRdioaaly Ml Is Ihlt pepwlar Mlilaira sieiislist. Msidi-lag 14k gald Wfddlsf bosd. She will Itvd lha Madam slaplklty. May ha used In windaw at ashawtt M> Intake circUlatar, ar at a partaWa Hear ar table fan anywhere In heute. tHanaa laLtaaia ta tHaw amib SPEmU REMINGTON LightweigM PortaUsTypswritor N«w Low-Prk* NO MONIY DOWN Werld • fameus RamlWttan aualHy with blg«macblna features net faund an atbar make lightweight partablaa. Camglata whh haadaama aany* Ing cate. 600 at Plant Face Layoff imCA Iff) - Marc than OM warkers al a Curttns - Wrigkt Carp, plant, S0500 Mound Raad,^ Hhelby Township, face layoff ae a result of the Him' JUNE BRIDE NO MONEY BUTTON BUTR5N. General Electric Co. 1 I overhaul jet engince. 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPT. SAnNfSUFFER wt’vt got th« button- ODDS V ENDS SALE > -V BELOW COST! w«’r* thOVd#* AK tvAiNAMrWwA 0IECE SET OF STAINLESS STEEL Flatware Service for B ATTSISUNirfftlCI mnmfmn faaut|rtfktthtala:»< >nawnihaifa eeatwf never «a*dd phllfhlnt' . Kagaaf na* ‘♦App*a*tU4a^' JUST in TIME for DAD! the POLAROID J66 HAND MINTED JUVENILE CHURS 12x10 Hand Wavan Sant 75 TO GO CHATHAM BLANKHS Na Focuiins. Nalh)ns To Sal chint by a cadad lonraila, ^ a butlM, and conw up witk your chaica dl haarly 1200 caton-daN-cala or boM-ie fflakk your imadi Cama back for mora a ytar fra* parfWtIy. TEXOLITE paInU art availabla la alaaa and aami-ilaaa ananwh, Mai and alhyd fM hM *Tj.iaUMiftirMMis OOMBVfYVOm M^ClOUCff^TOOAY PONTMB PAINT MFa.OO. 19/S. FIRRY ST. FI 5^184 RITOOO SPUNAiUMtNy«A «Ml SERVER 66* eS4TOGO UWOHANOUSeDOMET 3i9-1 (uMetpeen, WpaanSiret 1 ArPIECE BAKE 1’SERVE BOWL sns...........................M’ S CUP CHINA ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER, 3t to go.......... .M.19 tPIECE CHINA CLOWN LIQUOITSETS, II to go.............. .6Se 23 TO OO CHENIHE miO COVER 97*. 3-PC. WHITE ELECTRIC , ' SOMP tureen-large 3H-QT. SIZE Sarva your favorita cbiMreiat, ilaw«--any M food. Whita glotad poHary wilh alactric hooling atomant. , . ' 32 TO OO 11-PC. STRRDT SNACK SETS FOR LESS MONEY It’s fulljr owtomertk. Thoro aro no sot-tings you h*vo to moko. An Eloctrk Syo shoo'sos tho oxposuro.* You don't jsvon hovo to focus. You don’t nood on •xponsivo light motor. Tho flashgun Is built In, tool And your pk-tuto Is r^ady in fust 10 soconds. 18 SETS TO G6 $1 1 • by PoteraXt Corporation NO MONEY DOWN They Stack! FOR EXTRA MIRACLE BIN8 88* OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHT ’til 9 P.M. »1;69 STORAGE OPUl DAILY 1:80 TO SiSO SATURDAY ItOO TO NOON W KC. IO» ]%.« « which lima ah« place win ha oaapoD boBda In tha ^ of aaehw term Burebaaei ily In th nsiuriilaa tram . win oaar lataraat tron upward!, thair date ___ Ing 1% par auum, pajabla as No-aambar I. IMI. aaj tharaafter aaml-annually iw „lday i pad Norambar I, Each Md fhall ateta Uia annual tnlaraal rate or rates upon which It U submitted axprasaad la multiples of H of I'-., Tha interaat ——•- ----------------- MRS. DERDtE BOIMON Mrs. Desire (AugusU) Bodson, . I, or 30 Milboume St. died at her residence yesterday after itlhess of two weeks. Surviving ate a son. itenry A. of Pontiac; two grandchildren; nnd two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Bodson's body Is at the Voorhees - Sipie Funeral Home. I' only. Accrued Inteiaat to date . dcUrery of such bonds must ba paid by the purchaser at the time M del(,yar)f i Said bonds will mature ierlally In' tha prtactpal amount of. no.dM on tha first day of Norember In each of the years INI to IPtS. both Inchisire Tha bonds of said Issiic are sublact to redemption by tha school district prior to msturlty. In Inverse numericsl order, on any ana or more IntarasI payment datae on and after May • - — and aecruad' tntofaat. . Ilahad not loao than 3d days .. ths dste flsad for rodomptloa. ot least ones In o ntwspopor or publteotlon cireuteted InTho City of Dotrelt, kOoh-lyon, which carries as a part of rsioiar servles. notleas of Iho sets municipal bonds. Both prlnelpsl and — terost will ba payablt at- tha Community Notlowal Bank -* -------------- tho Oty of Pontiac. Mic_________ The bonds ora to bo Issutd for tho purpeio of dsfroylnt the cost of broet-Ini and equipping additions to ' ttementery sohool buildings In fehool district, and wiU ba tha gw ohtlgatimis of tho aehool dtstnet, a - ■ -------1 by lai ._msSio p._,....... Toloram taxaa ai mx I ----- ----- tnd tl Per . the purpoaa ^ tha mtereat coat < Ponf/oc, Nearby Area Deaffis Service will he held .at 11 a.m, londay at the . VooHie».m. tomorrow at the Milliken Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens Cemetery., Mount Clemens. Mr. Fair leaves his wife, Trea-sie; two sons, Joy and Floyd, both of Pontiac; tw6 daughters, Mrs. Jaipea Gillette of Pontiac and Mrs. Dale Butler' of Pendelton, Ind.; eight grandchildren; and a brother, Elmer o.f Flint. Mr. Fair died unexpectedly of a heart ailment at his residence yMterday morning. Mr. Neal died Wednesday after long illness in a hospiral Hollywood, F'fa. Suiviving besides his wife GFace are two daughler.s. Sherry and Linda Neal, both Qf Cleveland; and h1s'mother Mrs. Genevieve Zuck of Gibraulter. MRS. HANS P. PREDBRICRSEN Mr|.' Hans P. (Esther D.) Fred-ericksen, 60. of 360 N. Paddock t. died yesterday at Pontiac Gen-ral Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Fredericksen attended St. John's Lutheran Church. Survivors include her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Greenville; a daugh ter, Mrs. Harold Stevens of Troy; bends t. ywcUve n._._ from sny p»l A ccrtlflsd dr cashier's chtek In Ihd omouol of lie.OM drawn upon an carporated baak or Uuai comnsay i payablt to the order ot tin Trcasi of th* school district mr ‘ ----------- Mch bid as o guarantee on the. port of the btdd . _ felted at liquidated damogst If such be accapted r ' "................ P*.P. damagst If . ..m Bidder fall. . - ... ..r th* bonds. No li >* allowed on th* good fi"" and checks of the unsuccessful bidders win be promptly returned to each bidder’s roprtsenttMv* or by registered mtll. Bids shall be condltlonsd upon -----...... --iinion of Dleklc —r- Wright. kMCbon ft t SlAVRIlR. af CaUQR^l), 'Iqg t: Of a ho'WId ijf’u 1 opinion usual ^ closing ttrltetc. d‘at*d'''ia of t^toto^ol^MlrtTr Dttrolt. Michigan. ^Thf^ It retttvtd to reject any (loptt containing the ____________ Inljr marked “Propoool for Bondt.' WALTER L OODSELL. bo ptelnlV marked^ Bceretery ot PDBUC BALE At t:00 o.m. on June 33. INI. o IIVI Rambler Station Wagon, torlal number Doonij. win bo sold St public salt at Woodward Avsnus, Perndsle. MIchl-thAt address being where ^ three grandchildren; and two BABY GIRL ADDISON SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for tfw infant daughter of aervice lor ine imam oaugmer oi a. . -------- - , U DIvU** Pto Ko. 6, of 9360 Rattalee Lake Road, was to be held today at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Poniiac, followed by burial in Penry Mount Park Cemetery. The baby was stillborn Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are three brothers, Michael, Guy and Roger; and a sister, Nancy, all at home. Surx’jving are his wife Emma; three sons, Frederick Jr. of Rochester, and William and David, both at home; two daughters, Sharpn of Rochester and Kathryn at home; five brothers, Harold| and Donald, both of Lapeer, Harry of Pontiao, Clare of (jolumbiaville and CeciF of Hadley; three sisters, Mrs. liar- .MRS. RILKY Rl'BY M A site utixnar I”'** Coulter of Lapeer, Mi's. John fOSTORIA — Seivice tir Mrs, MAKR , Hoffman of f^mtiad and Ml’S. Thpo-j^ney (Helen i Ruby. 70. of 92i5 HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Seri’-!(j„pp Anderson of Mainland. iF'usler .St. -will he U p.ni. lomor-ice for Mark Hilton, infant son of, ni.s molher. Mrs. Daisy Vah*,y,^^- at Ibe .Baiid Funerai Home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hilton Jr. ofino,.n of Lapeer, also suiVlve*. iBuriKl will be in Greenwood Ceme-:»76 Woodland Road, was to be! ................. ,p,., Branelv 2 p.m. today at Roseland Park I WIIJJA.M F. JtINFkS Cemetery, Royal Oak. WALTER ROESEL iSeiVice for Walter Roesel. 58, of 6^4 Desmond, -Waterford Township will be held at 2 p.m. . Saturday at Christ Lutheran Church with burial following in Ottawa Park Cemetery. His body is at tlw Cbats Funeral Home, Drayt^ Plains. Suflviving are a broths* 'Jdr. Roesel died yesterday morning at his residence. Pontiac. Ffff body was at Sparks-Griffin F%ineral Home. Surviving besides his parents ai¥ two ^hers, Wayne m and D>avid; Si sister, Pamela, at home; and his grandt>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hilton Sr. of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry of Cookviile, Tenn. 'MRS. HARVEY SPAETZEL Mrs. Harv^ (Venus P.l Spaet-zel. 55. of pS8 Terrell. Waterford Township. died yoslerday. after a Tong illness at her residence. Mrs. Spaetzcl leaves her husband; her mother, Mrs. William Deloy of Waterford;- three sons, Jack aayton of Cfardcn City, Mel-viA and Lewis Hall, both at home; two daughters, Mrs. Loretta Kerr at home and Mrs. Donald Stem of Norfolk. Va.; nine grandchildren; and three brothers, Willard Jewell of Detroit. Howard of Waterford Hefiry of Auburn Heights. Service will be held at I p. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, .. IPenneyIsI COMPARE THE QUALITY AND VALUE IN OUR MATCHED IffiKSETS MWUMRREl TwiuimconoN tIKirUM. tHIITS Are ft rusTged 6 ounce Weight with ejftrft long tails. 2 but-tofns/ ftdjustable cuffs, proportioned sleeve lengths, 2 button through pockets. Double bftrrel twill in 83% cotton nnd 17% nylon. Wash and wear finish. Sizes H'/s to 17. PANTS Are R heavy oz. with l^vy duty zipper, rugged aailcloth pockets and reinforced seams. All are tailored for -action free movement and emnfortable fit. Sizes 2$ to 46. FREDERICK VAN HORN LAPESai-Servlce for Frederick Van Horn. 47,. of 692 Turill Ave.. will be 2 p.m. Sunday at.the ftaird FSineral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Van Horn waa killed in an accident yesterday at the Pontiac Nine palms, Calif.; his mother Mrs. Oceola Jones of Dover, Ohio; a brother; two sisters; and five grandchildren. AARON r. IJ4NHING LAPEER—Service for Aaron f. Lansing, six-month-old son of Mr. tiac. U-oln St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow jat the Baird F'uneral Home. Burial •ill be in Mount Hope Cemetery. The child was injured fatally in an automobile - aecident Wednesday near Davison. Surviving besides his paients are a sister, April; a brother, Christopher; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl moomfield of Clio. , Mrs. Ruby died Thursdas at ORCTTARD LAKF; — William F-;Marlotlo Generaj Hospital after The baby was stillborn'. WednCs- Jones, 53. of .3800 Woodview Drive, died yesterday at Pontiac Osteo-| suniving besides her Iraslwnd ^thic HospiUl following a three-^ j^p^^ illard Fiy. week illne.ss. His body is at the--------------------------^ , Voorhees-Siple F’uneral Home. Pon- ^ tiac. I short illness. Surviving besides his wife El-i berta hre two daughters, Mrs. Noi'-; Marsh of Chicago and Donna | F. Jones at home: two sons. Wil-j liam E. of Chicago and Marine Ijmce C|h. Francis W. of Twenty! SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE «M Orcksri Lsk* At* VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR—PARTS — SERVICI REBUILT SWEEPERS 1 Y«or Guaront0« FrM Pick-Up ond Dtlivtry—EtPimotts Anywhere in Ooklend County Replecemrat kfi ead Reiet lor JUl Mekei of Sweepers Factory Official Hoover Service Coll, FE S-9101 for Yeorly Ch*(k-Up OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 TO 2 P. M, FREE DELIVERY—FREE PARKING BARITES HARGRAVE HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. \ every on-the-job need a top PENNEY VALUE! FENNETS-DOWNTOWN Open Every Mdn., Thun, end Pri. 9:30 aIm. te 9:00 P. M. Air Other Weefcdeyt 9:10 A.M.Je 5:10 P.M. PElUiEY’S-MIRAGLE MILE Open fvIry -Weekdey—Mendey threufh Seturdey >l0i00 A. M. le 9:00 P, M. V SALE! SAVE ^3.00 A YARD! LOOP PILE NYLON TTTTTTTT T j GUARANTEED 5 YEARS IN WRITINGI The manufacturing carpat mill* guarantaa th# carpat harein describad not fo waar out undar normal homo usf for d porled of 5 yoart from the dotp of Installation. Guorantoo will be pro-rotad on the pilo waar. PERFECT QUALITY Not Remnants! Not Sacondsl Not Short Rollsl BUT FULL ROLLS of 12’ Ond 15’ BROADLOOMI 3,000 yards in stock for immadiatfli dallvary. Ther* hav* btan thouconds of yards of Nylon sold at $7.9S d iq. yd. Now cava $3 a yardi 6*1 oil you won! — cut from full rollf ^ 12' and 15' widf — k All pBffftCt quality. ’ Exclusive at Karen’s Carpets— Get All You Want! SAVE *3.00 A YARD! The ^^Carpet You Never, Never Pamppr « e Guaranteed in writing to wear for five full yeorsl e Stains wipe away — cleans easily e Heavy double backing prevents stretching and wrinkling after installotioif e No i|re Hazard; nylon will not support combustion Furniture marks disappear. The nylon is textured end returns te original shape Most durable fibre in the world. Finest thing that ever happened to corpets. W3 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL $o|OAOO 100% LOOP PILE NYLON Gudranteed 5 Years in Writing! You get your choice of colors, iif 12’ or 15' widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tockleis installation over heoW rubberized mothproof woffle padding. Includes q)l loborwdoor metal, no extros. NO MONEYv^ DOWW ^ Only $8.31 ^ / pgr Month / / /■ NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY M321W m33311 FREE PARKII *in the FRi nnd RE/ Kim ipNT RE^ of WRE Closed Mendey, May 29 . Tuesday, May 30th 50 Sq. Yds. Only $384 $13.56 Per Month 4528 DIxig Hwy. Dri^n Plnii^t HO^RS: Opgn 9 to 9 Monday, Wodnosday, Thifrfdcqr, Frldcqr Excopt Toos. ’til 6 P.M. Sat.’tflV 5:30 P.M. 'S. :v ,1’ ’ 4’' V- 'V-K Kl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUXE 16, 1961 Harsh Weather Staggers West H«avy Toll Is Countod Following' Heat, Rain, fire and Floods By 11m a—Pnw Arab Repii^, the U.S. fowni^ Western StetM counted a heavy toll Friday Iron weather .e» Nomr to Send Reply Soon to U.S. President CAIRO, Etovt (API^Hw i Mined newspaper Al Ahran sal today Prasldewt KcnBsdy wl a npfy to his mes-to President Carnal Abdel Nasser last month touching The paper said Kennedy president of the United arah-Israett dispute. Al Abram added Kennedy expressed his government’s readiness to exert every effort to help in solving problem If Nasser Higrees. MEW toDecorate New creea|y*t)>idE •‘Lncite* Wall Paint gives rich, flat finish with brush or-roller. Doaan’t spatter like erdinary paint. Ne priming ar atir-riag. Ne sscesy clean-ep. Dries far nee ia M mhiatea. Refresh with Milk THE PROTEIN LIFT ■AMERICAN DAIRY ASSfiriAHON OP MICHIGAN LUCITE WALL PAINT $7.45 19 Istroif colon and siiito For MotelilNi srootwork- $> 02 "Bara" tsBa Shorn EaoaMl «t. ManmdMMBlralHoTfl DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orchord Loka Avc. sive heat ii| the Far West to rate In' New Mexico and flash flooding in some parts of Texas. At least seven deaths were re-Mded In California from beat p'rostration Thursday and an eighth person died as a result of sweltering temperatures Jn .Ore-1 j#t Tip, Owr, Bum. 1^" ‘*r.T*jTL?.aTl' uom. rnfUtd (ilP) — A «“• Pwnch Jet aMtner landing i^t Lie-1 Three passengers were bruised,|l none of Am e^hen UB per* aboard the Air Fraacf plue v hurt'. • Ihultry and crop losses ii^jPUi-fdrnia were expected to exceed Si million. The weather whs regarded u a contributing factor in 17 drown-Inge—most of them in the Pacific Northwest and the 'Mountate States. LARGE FIRES A troublesome fire broke out during'Southern Ctdifornia's heat wave. The flames fed on rain-shy brush In the San Gabriel Ouyoo as miiw caat of Lra Angelea and Here pushed by bot. turbatent teds. - \ ^ At Iasi report,"' H had covered Members of the Oakland County Judtdal AaaociatloaWedncaday re- the north of Los Angeles—was contained Thur^y after burning 5,000 acres. Other fire to the north Uknes.iB. San *■***• *■"*** ^- Oltepo and Monterey countisB. Rain came to the nid of New Mexieo fire crews, ending a bora, 000-acre hlaK In l^h try east of TieiTa Amatilla. 'Rmiperaturea Thnraday InchMl-,ed 100 degrees at Portland. 84 in San Francisco, 83 in Los Angeles and 133 at Palm .Desert, Calif. Inland California cities almost all hit lOAplus. Pack Baby in Rubber Before Bone Surgery CHICAGO (AP)-An btent boy, packed In foam rubber, was flown to Chicago horn his home in Little Rock. Ark.. ThuiAday night for surgery aimed to halt his brittle bones from cracking. ★ * A Peter U>Uar. wha Jias. suffered 32 fractures since his b'uth 18 tas ago, slept virtually throoghout the fltglit. said mother, Lani Loliar, 33. The brittle-bone rondition ALLEN C. INOIJE Retain Prexy pf Judicial Unit JP Alien C. Ingle is Returned a| Head of County Association tice of the Peuce-Eleet Allen C. Ingle to the preaideiit's chair for 1961-83. I Ingle served as first president of | the organization representing 72 elected justices of the peace and municipal judges in the county. raceeeds Springfield Ton At a meeting In Orion Township, lembers (rf the association alsol choue Helmar ^tanaback, that! e. as first vice! lYoy Munidpsli Charira H. Loray as seodnd vice president, w West Bloomfield Township- Jus-i tice Robert F. Scott was elected secretary and Highland TownsWpi Justice Roy J. Carl was elected Alra at the meeting Bm organ- aai Ingle, by presenBng tlmu OthiFs honored were Ralph Finley of Berkley, James Renfrew of; Huntlngtop Woods and James P. Lawson'of Farmington. ♦ w w Ingle replaces Lawson a» TSWh^ ship justice in July after he detested Lawson in the April 3 electhn. He formerly served as Juatice. PAYING fora MORTGAGi: Is Easier Than Paying RENT! : FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment:^ Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time yo,u make a payment your equity in your ^ property increases in value. Each monthly paymrat is a sound investment in yout famiiys future; Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for yoii too, to own your home... come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS ClIRRENTT 3' O RAIX ON SAVINGS All Savings Accounts Insured Up to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS Effective July 1st Our Name Wi{l Be: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOGATION of OAKLAND Pontiac Federal Sawings Home Office: 761 W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac '^llllIlP Rochester __Drayton Plains Walled Lake Milford r THE PONTUC press. FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1961 ELEVEN Poklilan Opwn tq Aid ' will RAWAUnNDI. FttMaii m - nmnca MlaUtw ,Mnh«mnvrt Sie- Congratulations to Our CERTENRIAL QUEER ondkOur Thanks to ^ Everyone The Ganarol* Motors Girls Cl^ Capitol Saviags & Loaa Asm. E$labllMhtd 1890 75 W. Hhi«ii St.. PonHoe FE 44S«1 CDSTOMn Funm iN^ui or luainc Asks Hearing in Shooting Case Robbers Pitc|i Pants With Loot in Pocket Ouiirged With Causing .Injury by Discharging Firearm WASHINGTON. Mo. (AP) -Tww robben obtalnod SMS cash sod $900 in chedn from the stlckup of a Waahincton wholesale store Thursday. But $293,was recovered from a pair of coveralls one of the bandits pitcbed out of the’ getaway Charged In the shooting of a 15-yearold boy, Roosevelt Alexander, «. of ail W. WUsoo Ave.. today] demanded examination before Mu- nlci|pM Judge Cecil McCallum. led of «us RICVARD Doaais AlelTander Is accused an injury by discharging a fire-| arm without malice in the shooting of Roy Lee Sharpton, 90 Oovese St., Saturday night. The charge, a Richard Dorris Elected Prexy by Pontiac Realtors Pontiao realtors at their mial election meeting In Rotunda bn, recently dnee RJdiard Dorris of Dorris and Son Realty as president. Dorris is the youngest piysi-dent ever , elected by the multiiiie listing service, group. His graadfalher Geerge Dorris was one el the stiglaators el aeatence of a year la priaon, a MSS flae. or both. ^Alexander Is free on $500 bond pending the examination June 2$. PoUbe said 'that Alexander claimed a blank pistol modified to fire 22-callber bullets accidentally discharged after the pair had argued ove^ a cat the hoy Boy Dorris served as the On preeldeat el the ergaaisatloii. Mary Hillman was elects vice president; Web Grimes, treasurer; Rachd Levely, secretary; and George Inin and Orville Proksch, Multiple listing mmtings are held at die Rotunda inn tibe first Tuesday ol each month. All inter-ested realtore and saleemen are Invited. Sights Red Fishermen FORTUNE, Nfid. (AP) - The Newfoundland trawler Barbara Fletcher reported Thursday a Soviet fishing fleet of.TO to 80 ships, believed the largest Soviet group ever seen in the area, is operating on the Grand Banks of New- Sharpton was shot in the mouth. He is In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. shooting occurred at Branch and Ciovese' streets. Two Teen-Age Killers onLastLaptoKansK AURORA, Colo. (AP) - One cocky and defiant, the other relaxed and raticsiit, two^ teenetge admitted killers be^n the last lap of a joumey to Justice today. m Unda looking forward to hanging.” said George R. York, IS, in ^ interview here. York and James D. Latham, 19, are being returned to Shgron Springs, Kan., where they will be arraignedh-probably later todsy^ for one of seven slayings they have boasted of.’ They were captured last Saturday at GrantsviUe, Utah, and cheerily admitted to FBI agents their wave of terror through five SAVINGS'fwtlie ENTIRE FAMILY CEOMFS Has Everything for the GRAD Check Thesel •sHienunmt ■ 'tssstolsRtir Seta I*...............17JI ‘Vastarak-iaps....:^..sjs v‘‘SeMsLasrti”nsyTe|t.... Ui *Vsrkihire”lytailsM....UI ‘iUp's Stare" ■tawss....:.IJI •^"Sfslrell"lresssi.....lUI bTNANAm lasses Skirts...US Mtn't SsMSMT SsHs....... .1SJI •^TisatalsskSst..*.____wUI •^nsvTBM'tesssHs........ill ^"Ptas”llH'sMts..........LN "lMkPsm"SbMS...........IM "M«rihe”LaiM'tai9S.....IM "Itai^lis’i.ladbtfWaHtaslJI Marta PsariNssUset......UI SAMSORITE $1J95 lURGACE ^^_TSNL0e^^ ta Msdilianisf-ss aita-eta seMw MnI |N| yss laprtif tasearstat cntfsL Try It CteoreU Bmkwood i-Door *-P0mtn0tr Skuwn Wagon Oievyk got more to pack iiin into jour life! Th« cUnuite (XNikln’t be better for pidyng up and foinsr plaon in a new Chevrolet And youll find a whole slew of mociela at your Qievrdet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center specially designed to make the packing almost m euy ss the goingl Six easier loading Jet-smooth Chevrolet station wagons, including the lowest priced fullfize 4-d(K>r model in the land. Nimble new Corvair Lakewooda, only wagons with cargo tqoaoe in the rear plus.B lockable trunk up front Spacious, sure-footed Greenbrier Sports Wagdna, with up to twice the room of regular station wagons. Even veirsatile, easy-riding Chevrolet trucks that are just as handy with playloads as they are with payloads. Your Chevrolet dealer’s is the place to do your picking—and right now iikUie time when the picking ia really good! , Sstatrlaii CarryoD | It Ieohs aad rl FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1961 NAVE YOl HAD A QUOTATION ON ALUMINUM MDINUTT? OUUi $ Wtll Uu Ipu THIS 100 Bis Bear Construction Co. LICINSID CONTRACTOt 92 W. Huron U. FE 3^7033 234) Vote Ajidiigt Bond Imuc Group Says fio to ^Centers' Senate Passes BY PETE LOCHBILEK The Qty (^oRimlasion’s Qvic 'Advteory Committee hu turned thumbs down on any immediate|iMt that question in the lap of public vote on a bond issue for recroation facilities, even thoti^ there are no specific plans commissioiwrs. The vote was seen as a defeat for the proposal for an immediate public vote on a bond iasue of $3 million fair three recrOatlon cen- The committee, with a nominal membership of 70. met last night' This proposal had been made and voted 234 to tell the ct^mmis- {originally at the commission table Sion that any bond issue tfwuldi by Commissioner Milton R. " be based solidly on plans devel-' and won support from Oommis-oped by the Parks and Recreation' sioncrs R(ft>eri A. Landry and Win-Department, . . — ~ alsaers AM away from the Mea, M agreed to rqiHr the vote was ^ c er. It caiW o In IS-S vote, the mmniittre mm^m SPECIALS FOLDim UWN CHAIRS . 3J6 CHAISE LOUHGES .$12.96 iUs WIHDOW FAHS . .$12J5 PORCH SWIHGS........ .$14.59 SWIVEL ROCKERS. FOAM BACK mgk AND ?EAT IN NYLON COVERS ^OOeOU I FURNITURE SALES I J3n0 Mih East of Asbsra Ifeiphls 3345 Auburn Rd. (M.S9) I "Tee Mlway* fur /or lost at L aad S" M MON. Ikra SAT.-FBI. Ul 0—FE 1-M«I UL 2-)S0C Citizens League Slates Meeting Last night's vote was mittee’ night when there were only one or two representatives present from Henry’s and. Landry’s. districts. The two district'have rarely been well represented at the committee meetings. HAS S-YEAR mN ford E. Bottom. Opnn dlscfussion during the meet- ^ ... T. . htg indicated strong sentiniml 'lh When the other four eomml- recreational fa-' ditties. But it was debatable whether the majority of the meet- Car Sales Effort iHifs Highpoint i/or Centennial The John McAuliffe Ford dealer-i _ - _ ' , . I ship has.reacbed dizzying heights Con-Con Canaidates to in Us new-car sales efforts. Be Heard at Sessions! The firms claims it has the kw I “woHd’a highcst appraiser” at its Scheduled by Group [quarters at 630 Oakland Ave. I That's because an appraiser has. w w The Oakland Qtizens League, been stationed nearly 50 feet, oftj'Ewalt’s plan calls for expendl-today announced lour meetings, the ground for the duration of Pon-|ture of S2.285.900 and has been tn which will be open to the public iflac’s Centennial celebration. |the City Commission’s hands since I Ua'.w fTAuroi^ Di/vlr n# - Expaasim Is sew pari sf the city’s pay as-yoa-ga program, financed by taads ant nf earrent tax David R. Ewalt. director of the t*arks and Recreation Department, was generally acclaimed for his presentation of the community’s recreation needs in a five-year expansion plan, beginning this yehr. tk. limt limp at which county’ Rick of 'Troy. and I last fall. Its orovisionp are not for the first Ume. at which county .„vnn hi. nrch . r:*.. ______ur.i,-. Dpm.kiiPP. .na namncratic candl-l"' »l*y 0,0 Pcr. a platform{included■ In City Manager Walter Aavocaies oi eominuing me um-for the constitutional conVen-l*^''* ****l*™f>*P-i K. Wlllman’s flve-ypar capital Im-. board control bonus plan say they dates for the constitutional conVen-| 24 Wdn^“ayrFwdaysi- In a talk to the groiii until 100 cars are sold. He's therejprovpment budget, from 2-9 p m. Wdnesdays, Fridays: In a talk to the group. Ewalt and Saturdays, and 11 a.m.-6 p.m.l said be believed the need for more Rctalta af the lalcr^lews, by a , Mondays, 'Tuesdays and Thurs- recreational facilities was "num-speclal caadWates committee of days. |ber one” , In the community, tt members, will be published Trooj^LWfor Af^ola f jUlge end Ana Mafalda. . ^ 'nioiadsy for Angola with peveral LISBON Pt^tugal (APl-Tbwe thouaand more trwps UM war Portugume Hners. Mocamblque. I material. Financing Meoiur^ Is Okayed With Extension of Billboord Control WASHINGTW lAPl - The Senate, has passed the molti-bir-Uon-doUar highway financing bill after adding an extension of the billboard cmitrol bonus plan. The measure ^ves President Kennedy the major share of the; revenues he asIM lor the interstate roads system. The Senate gpve Its voice vote approval Thursday night after a hour seaskin. The measure now goes back to the House has passed its oWn version. One major difference fetween the senate and House bills: Senate amendment to continue for. two years incentive payments to states to regulate bUlboords. The bill is a landmark. This is the. first time since the 41.1“ mtte interstate system of expressways rias set up in 1956 that nqncing is provided to cover the entire federal share of the cost. Come on in, got your Spociol Studont Corilfieolo. ond you've get o big $10 saving on o Royal Fufuro®, tho only Portoblo with oil tbt footwros of big stondord office mochinos! Unusual offor. Mfg. PricB $139.95 Other Portables $49.93 up SO-PER CENT The federal govemgient picks j up 90 per cent of the tab. Of the| system’s estimated coat of 94J' billion. Washington pays almost $37 billion. Advocates of continuing the bill- l23N«lliSajiniwSl ftetflMOl have hopes the House will accept Rep. George H. Fallon, D-Md.. chairman of thg House Public Roads 8ubcommittee« said be was prepared to do so. ' I NORGE 2-DOOR FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! . Low Pricts . . . Plus SDH Croon, Stomps > ''DAK RIVER'" Wosh 'n' W«or SPORT SHIRTS In Wovon Plaids $fl7 Reg. $2.49. Short SIsevM la SisM MtN^^N-LON SHIRTS $3.99 CoiHpl«lBy_ eelsrs. ihert staeve ia/sisst $-14-^ . Csaipaw at $S.9S / ' W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHIPPING CENTER LOW PRICES . .7 PLUS SDH GREEN STAMPS aad dtatribaled about two weeks I prior to tho Jaly U primary electioa.’ ’ Basil E. Brown, 48 Mary Day Avenue salfi the committee is attempting to aicerlain,which candidates are qualified by education and experience, and are best informed .about Michigan’s constitutional problems. | Only those candidates who are opposed in the primary wiU be COLONIAL LUMBER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER "Wbor^ Ton Goi frioadff and Courlooiit Sorrico" TODAY’S TOP 2-DOOR BUY! 5*Y«qp Worponty-Oup Ow.n Fpb« Sdpvicd HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER nervieweu, oivwn Candidates from the 1st District win be interviewed June 20 at 7 p.m. at the Waterford Community Center. 5640 Williams Lake Road. Repabileaa candidates from tke Sad, Srd sad........... eratic eaSdldates, « witk' ________________S8 at 7 p.m. j at Poattac Nortken High School. I Candidates on the DemocraUc ticket for the 4th and 5th districts, land those Republicans ftvm the 5th District, excluding th(^ living in Pleasant Ridge, will meet June 27 at 7 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates ew^j «!«.. urill Ka Tlinok 9Q The' final day will be Juno 29 at 7 p m. for 6th District GOP and Democratic candidates and 5th [District GOP candidates who rer [side in Pleasant Ridge. This will [be at the Ferndale Community House, 400 E. Nine MUe Road. Nixons Arrive Home LOS ANGEI^ES. After 13 years In the nation’s capnsL tlH* Richard M. Nixon family is home agaih in Southern California. The ex^vlce president accompanied his I wife. Itatricia. arid teenage daugh-[ters, Tricta and 'Jutle. ®w-u Jetj flight to Loa Angeles ’ITtursday' I from Baltimore. See It Now!...at the MIRAaE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE FIRST SHOWING IN MICHIGAN June 17Hi to tke 24th THE PETRIFIED MAN NATURE'S MASTERPIECE Americoi Foremost Scimtific-Educotionol fxhibit BUNG WHOLE FANny To See the Fd»$il of Ike Man Believed to Be an Advance Indian Scouts who Lived 200 Yean Ago SEE IT IN FRONT OF THE BIG W. T. GBAHT STIHIE 12 Noon ;«l 9 P.M. t^ly , 39‘ Peg Board ’/a"x4*8 par sboot . . ■■ Good Utility Gpode «/g"x4*8 t 1x6 Whlls PIm Burds ». 4V2C 1x12 W. P. Bsardi ^ll^SVxe Csilklig Ciis I . «!*» 99c CailkiHg Tibss . . % 29e CEMENT FIELD TILE 10' CEDAR 3 m. AAc lack ^ POSTS 49' FENCE BOARDS ^ Jc 1x6 Goofl Grodi CLOTHES POSTS ^4^1 Rn4y-Mix , cgiQ CEMENT /•.. FIR PLYWOOD RESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 16. IWl THIRTEEN HEADQUARTERS , ft RCA color tv fB t-MM OfM IMIy U Mil.4 Mk Taipei Smitten, Bitten TAIPEI, 'onwaB (e~Tidpd vw aflUctod TburMDr . to S6 . dMcrUwd tay miim IndMcrilwble,'’ lutd the oggrti;: vatkq of ot Sukarno Vititing Tito BEUSRADE, Yugoelavte _ Preeident Sukarno of Indonesia arrived Thursday for a thrM-day visit with President Tito. Dewdon Mill Pond 'Polluted!' Say Old City, Records In • Mrtw tt arUclM nkeat mlr srwr ST6Jr«.!ra! Already noting that the city was concerned with pollution of the MUl Pond in the late 1870s, David S. Teel, adminlstra' tivt aide tq City Manager Walter K. unilman, made a mm detailed study of the subject. old records at City Hall, he learned that poUutlan has been a recurrent pr^lem in Pontiac evnr since the village was found* ed in 1837, DOWN! . Teel’s notes show that the com* miBity's government has had to take action to curb pollution at least once every 10 years from 1837 to the present. Over'the years, there hive been repeated investigations of the condition of the mill ponds and the Clinton River. In 1839, for instance, the village council's committee on nisances made its first report on the Dawson Mill Pond. .vye’re open 9 a.m. till ^6 p.m. monday through Saturday at our Banking Service office 4 east Lawrence street.,.for all your routine bafikingl MPdTIAC STATE BANK “Goodservici is a habit at Pontiac State Bankr doKnUoum Pontiac's tatUu iirsiriMi7i.-|i7iii7isiiiili «■■■ !^s 111 tietal ‘POLLUTED!’ "PoUuted," the committee declared. And so the first antipollution measure was passed! The subject was still a matter of concern when the village incorporated as a city in 1861.' Oae-hundred years later Pm-lae Is eelebrmlliw Its IMth aa- more than $S miUloa Into antt- polhiliM wMsttreo." On subjects other than i»llu-tion and fire, there was apparently little doing In the sleepy vUlage of Pontiac, Teel notes. * The records of the flhst two decades show few problems of'any consequence and only * a little record of_ growth and construction. Then the boom, came- About I860, a year before the city was chartered, major changes began to c "Thes^' changes were to sweep a the village from a quiet farm com- [ munity into its roll as a major F industrial city,” Teel noted. We're Joining in the CESTENiniU, * CELEBRfITI With Good 0U)-FASHI0NED DEALS on Pontiocs and Bnicks —All Models Ready for Immediate Delivery— YOU NAME THE mOWN PAYMENT! Take 36 Months or More te Pay We Sold Your Neighbor-Why Not You? look at These Trade-ins!: - 1956 $1000 $ 950 $1050 $ 950 J $ 900 $io6o $ 900 $950 $ m 7 1957 1200 1250 1150 1100 1300 1100 1150 1100 ,1958 1550 1500 1500 1400 1300 1650 1350 1300 1250 .1959 210P 2100 1850 ' 1750 , 1550 2100 1750 1800 1 1650 1960 2800 ^ 2700 2400 2250 r ^ 2100 2800 2^00 2200 1 2000 These prices ore quoted on Shorpi A-1 Automobilies . . . suth os Pontioc Cotolinos (Stor 'Chiefs or Bonnevilles will bring e higher trade, o^similoriir with oil ether mekoe) . . . Reody to Sell . . . equipped with Aqtomqtic Tronsmission, Rodio, Heater, Rwvermked ond Steerlhg, Whitewolls; Any Repair to Motor or Body . . . toke off from obove. We go more on higher priced/rnodeisf 223 s. MAIN, Rochester V 7 7 M , /• PL 1-8133 New Tone-on-Tone in Nylon Clipped Pile $095 A brand new pattern in fine clipped pile. Woven from long ^ wearing Nylon in four lovely colors, grey, green, gold and beige. 9 Sq. Yd. Hi-Pile Wool and Nylon $>:95 Only three rolls available in. this budget priced carpeting. This is below the usual price for this quality ... we cannot mention the manufacturer or original price! 6 Sq. Yd. ONE ROLL REGUJ^ $14.95 YD. AU Wool l! - An- exceiytl b n a n y heavy, wool face tweed in black and white. Only one roll available. A truly fantastic buy for this fine carj^t. Draperies Custom-Made • SCENICS • FLORALS • MODERNS • SOLIDS • PROVINCIALS Ready-Made Draperies Priced From S4.5Q Pair Custom Floors . You’ll take .great pride in a floor that is custom designed by Spencer’s. New tile and inlaid patterns offer the most exciting/floors you can imagine. hd ne Sparkling effects can be obtained with thd new gold and silver pattern of “lifelike” marble designs. Tessera—Futuresq and Palatial Corlon i See Our Draperieg and Carpets in the Jayno ^odel Homes Open Fridayy Saturday and Monday Evenings 1. A yOURTEBN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ JUNE : jwn Polio Shots k Centennial Feature nm'U to poUo tbetM and nomtor of alter aervioea ofln«d tv tin OakteMl County. MadhnI aodety M • Oantanial feature, be^ 6 Seek Oxford Beauty Crown Contest Will Be Held at 8 Monday Night in School Lounge OXFOko — Six girls have en-tend the Miss Oxford contest to to held at I p.m. Monday in the ■tudcnt lounge of Oxford Area The event h open to the pubUp. Competing for the coveted crown will be Carole Inman, Kristine McWilliams, Nancy King and Loll In the ilMl phase of the eonpe- lar of Osranoales I Three out-of-town Judges will screen each candidate on .the basis at poise, personality, beauty, general appearance and speaking ability before picking a winner to represent Oxford in the Peach Queen Ooptest in Romeo Aug. S. Ihe neW Miss Oxford wUI^ be gowned by last year’s queen Jeanne DeLine and will receive a cash prize of SS from the Oxford Chamber of Commerce, whidi is Michigan Christian Junior College Name AVON TOWNSHIP Christian Junior College is the new name of the former North Central Chrlatian College at no W. Avon I Jane IT-M Greater I Ifo handle a large number of persons, members of the society have act up headquartars N. Perry St. In the McCsndleas Building at the northwest comer of Pony and East Pike Street. The ' oun are 10 a. m. to I p. m. ' V ♦ f * The shots wm to adMiaWered hy “gun" technique with equipment loaned by the R. B. Scharer Oorp. of Detroit. No hypodehnic nee^ is involved. The hours are 2-5 p. m. There will be a small, nominal charge for pdults but n'.eie ter children. deteetiM by the Michigan Health Departmeat, oosa to 0 p. in.; ^SMoma deteetlaa by the aph-thahoogWa of the saelely, C-t p. m-i aad httfi la neweamera to Pontlae who waat to decido an a petaoaal phyaiciaa. It a. m.-• ^ m. Displays will incfude one non fumfadied,as an oM-fashioncd doctor’s office tad another as a modem office; exhibits on the sub^ Jecls "Life Begins," "Nutritional Nonaenae," the St. Joseph Mercy Hoepitai Poison Control Onter from the University at Michigan,/‘Careers in Medicine. Two films will be shown at regular 'intervals. They're entitled 'Project Hppe" and “Journey to Health.’’ Five From Area to Get Degrees at Michigan Tech Probe Suspension of Official at MSU EAST LANSING « - A ^nate investigation has been launcfae|l into the suspensioiT of C^les A. Rogers, associate director of the Michigan State University Labor and' Industrial Relations Center. The probe of the suspension > and of the center was asked by Sen; Lynn O. Francis, R-Midjaiid. Francis said he thought the ■ogm wa« the anly numage-sent repreaeatallve an the cea- Tte Inititutkiii, which vnw fm ed only two yean ago, nas t accredited by the' Stete _ ment of PuMc^JnstnetfOnT The t thO name be ""dhanged as a requiremoit for ac-credidation. State officials said the old name been crtlical af labor domlaadm of Its policlea. Named to the committee, wen Sens. Francis. Charles R. Feen-stra, R-Grand Rapids, and Stanley F. Rozycki, D-Detroit. ___ The MSy_Board--of THistero. voted to deny a. hearing asked by Rogen. It approved a leave of absence with pay until Sept. 1. ,, "I don’t know Just what-J witti; do noyi^^’-aaW-RoenET "My profea- I too similar to that »|..aaotiier reputation is at stdke and I 2-year coU|Hr-te'MM3i^. foil I was entitled to a hearing " 8IONINO VP—Firm to register for the Pontiac »YMCA Summer Fun Oub are these three Pontiac area youn^en. They are James Carline, 7, of 15 Maynard Court, Diane Deyo, 12, and her sis- ter, Carol (right). 11, of 1340 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. Helping with the forms ia Miss Eloise LaRue, "Y" desk secretary. Bachelor of science degrees Vill be awarded to five area grad-I in commencement ceremonies tomorrow at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology in Houghton. Three have majored in physics, including Roy E. Klusend^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Klusen-dorf of 866 Troywood St., Troy; C. Leslie Kuivanen, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuivanen of 19051 Jeanette Ave., Southfield; and (jordon J. Vertin, aoit of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vertin o Mahan St. Hazel Park. The Pontiac YMCA is now accepting regiatratlons for its annual Summer Fun Chib program, John ^filler, youth director, an-- flounced, The club offers a special program of activities, for^ boys. and girls, ages eight and up. Khisendorf and Kolvanea both have earned vanity letters In Kuivanen, a member of three national honorary scholastic fru-temities, has received department, class and college honors. He is listedv In this yeaFs editton “Whn'a Wlw. Ammta 'Who’a Who Among Students in American Univeraitiea and (Colleges. --W—* The- other two graduates from this area are J. Douglas Opie," son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Opie of 4213 Seminole St.. Itoyaljlak.,. ‘ Rabert--Ar--Rnnnens, ion of Mr. ^ Mrs. Ira A. fttanella of 82S9 Hendrie St., Huntington Woods. ifiMWiMfclOO Mries (onpoct | mm fir coiiinioftr | important! C00UN6 ^ FEATURES LAPEER-Herbert -L. Baird of 542 Uherty St. wtil be honored for 50 years service to his pro-feuion- at the 82nd annual convention of the Michigan Funeral Directors Association. A A . * The convention wilf be held at Mackinac Island Sunday through Wednesday. Baird operates a Sieral home here which bears } big copocHy from Amana to cool a bigger area, mora oAciently. Full width c^ansar, copper tubing with aluminum fins in ^ both avaporator and oondenoar, ssaona bi^r catpadty for largar cooling jobs. > quiet operation-Amana's SUanUlro tuibiaa is the secret. It moves more air over tha cooling roils, with less noise. It is quietest of all! / compact $ize-4ust ts- wide and IS’/t" deep. Fits aimost-any standard siaa window with no over hang inside or out and then is men... N« AJifra wiring haasImIJ No spociM iiwtaliotioli • . . . you cam do it yowrsoHI Froo Bo-H-yowraolf Airtomotic Mownt Installation KH wHh ovory unit. Down Poyment $327 Nr WMk rou CAH T BUY A BETWtAIK emmOMEK AKmai... ATAn^mwAKrnnri SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIA^^CE FrWof8 r.M. ’ FrMFortting 4±l Huiofl Srrt^ F14-1T33 Will Honor Mortician for 50 Years of Service Pontiac Y Accepting Fun Club Applications cording to their flgy and abilities with emphasis oh small group activities," he added. Parents need not accompny their children tor registering in die program, MiOer said. ,. The "Y” building laWt 131 Mt. Demens St. pleted by Jane N«ta faMure dab membership, with the program beginoing on Jaly i aad ranning through August ll. Only 110 boys and 110 girls wiU be accepted. The fee — which covers cost of a T-shirt and craft materialh is $8 for "Y" members, 19 for nonmembeira. ★ A A Boys in the firogram will participate Mondays and Fridays, • giris Tuesdays and Thursdays, with Wednesdays Hevded Jlq_j5aednca.--llonal—tfHm-'ttniuch places as Greenfield Village and Bob-Lo. Extra fees will be charged for these trips. Miller said. .. » 1; the sammer dub ac-. Tag, storlea, arebary, trampoline, woodworktug, handlerafi and Miller will supervise the< pta-0?m, assisted by John J. liior-"Y" aquatics director, and Jim Templeton, physical education director. WILL AID STAFF "A tridned group of high achod, college, and adult personnel will "Y" staff members with the activities. Miller said. "Children will be grouped ac- Middle Straits Group to Mark Anniversary WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Middle Stfaits Community Aasodation will observe Iti flrst anniversary in its dufahousy, the tenner twin Beach Country Dub, with a dinner party at p.m. Sunday. originally a barn, has bton renovated both InaMe aad oot by the U-member organisation. The association purchased the hugs steucturn tor 810,000 iMt year after it had been vacant a‘quarter of a century. Louis Brockman is president of the comnumlty asaodaUon. AAon Is Found Dead Due to Monoxide Gas . The body of an unemployed auto mechanic was found yesterday in a car parked in the garage d friends at Union Lake. The'death of Gerald G. Meyers. 41, who lived with Mr. apfl Mrs. William n Rosa of 1355 Midway Union Lake, was attributed to carbon mdhbxide pdaoning. A note found in Meyer’s pocket indicated he had been despondent, according to sheriff's detectives. Hospitah'ze Four Victims in Satisfactory Condition Aftor Auto Mishaps Around Arod Four persons were bo^tallzed in Pontiac as the result of traffic accidents bcdirring fa) the county since yesterday. Each d the victims was listed in sa^ac-tory condition today. AAA y Tom A. Kundinger, 34, of Fenton, suffer^ A fractured collarbone when his car rammed a/tree in Hdly Townahip. He wSs^hlone at Harvey E.’ Appfofut*, 61. of IM Utah 8t„ Raeheater, veceived when Wa ear was Involved hi a hide la Avoa Townahip yeater-day. Four-persons from Drayton PNBiis were Injured when a car rolled over oft a 4-foot embank-t in Independence Township edrty this morning. Hospitalized were ' the driver, Marion E. Tanner, 20, of 3445 Addle St. and one of her pai JHuntfVV NEW MODEL • 23 INCH VIEW AREA • MAHOGANY WOOD ONLY • 13 INCHES THIN , • HAND WIRED,. tained facial cuts. Miss Tanner waa admitted for observation. ‘MISSED CURVE’ Their two male companions were treated at Pontiac Oneral Hospital for minor injuries and released. They., were Elwood Howe. 24,- of 3303 Signate St. and Gordon Rice, 20. OP3215 Warren Drive. Of those admitted in the three crashes, all but Applegate were taken to Pontiac General. H(i admitted at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ■ pital. 5 Sherifrs deputies said Miss ■ Tanner’s car missed n euiwe to -■ Maybee Road, s quarter mile ■ went of Roto Rood, and shot off J| the embaakmeat, tarnlng over hi g Open '»H 9:00 Friday and Monday C&V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVENUE Applegate’s'car collided with an- S other driven by Gary M. Browerfjg 18, of Mt. Demens on Crooks Road ■ at South Boulevard. Both drivers ■ Kundinger's car waa demolished * when it crashed into a tree at a * fork in Grange Hall Road at Fag- g an Road. Deputies said his car ap-,n parently was traveling at high! Speed. He waa taable to make g any statement. ' '’"j I DO AWAT WITH HABD and BUSTY WATHI! Ym Cai Han SOFT WAtn for a FEW PENNIES Clorkston's Class of 1951 J to ^rk Anniversary J dARKSTON - 'The 1951 gradu- J ating - claiss , of Darkston High J School will mark its 10th annive^ g sary Saturday, with a reunion at H 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Elks lem- H pie, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. . ■ Dinner will be followed by a ■ brief program and dancing. Near- ^ ly 100 per cent attendance ia ex-1 peeled. ■ iMiudiiif SoIm Tox NO MONEY DOWN Ghieen's Out of Money' ■ For Further Information, Call . LONDON iJMJueen Elizabeth II !■ turned Jockey today and took partjj in a race down the Ascot H*ces Track. Riding a grey mount, she L finished sixth in a field of ten. ■ The queen’s cousin. FTincessI Alexandra, riding a chestnut, fin-® iahed first. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Area Diatrihaler lot fiayaoldt Water Coaditioaiag KquipaMSl 346S Aibm B4. DL 2-3M0 R 4-3ST3 MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOW WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN! HOME gtWEET HOME Thirsts no ne*d to i$Uy th$ horn improvmonts you want because you don’t have the reedy cash. You ind youf januly can enjoy e more liveable, more val^le home while you’re repaying a low tost Bank Loan in eas^montbly imtiMmemu Rcmemher the BIG^ Difference Seeurity fjor Your Savtngn national o r r • n ir WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE MILFORD, . - . WATERFORD ^ ! LAKE ORldN . . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS 'Member r.D.I.C. .vi-; '•' 'V v' s-'-u' • THE PONTiAC PRESS, PRIpAY, JUNE 16, l&oi FIFTEEN Building Problems?/. ^ let George Do If B T. THOMTOLL JB. K of Fmtet GutUnl Gran* d'Ambaiw 4n mind wbn lie nid ‘IM Oaort* dolt.’- Oakland Coiinty oMciala hav* another George- Gaorg* VYederiek Kfanber avallaMe when any of the hundreds of problems created in building a |3.»-miUlon courthouse pop up. They laavo It ta.Oasqfa and he dees It. gnlekly as passMa, IIM- lant fbm of GifMs * RoaaettL of constnictlon of the dalaiiAlsre College In Springfield Tosmshlp, Kimber was lured out of retirement by county officials to nm the courthouse project. A suceeasful venture ml^ dictate his staying on as addtttonal wings I rralte* I WON’T BE CDNO—George F. Kimber,. veteran construction engineer and projm engineer for Oakland County’s new $3.5-> million courthouse, st^ds beneath the towering structure in the ! County S^ce Center surveying the exterior work going on. The I county expects to move into the buildihg around Au^t. r ilVilliams Portrait Treseniation Rite j)raws Crowd Z LANSING (i - It was like old <^me week with the big and the JJllttle of the Democratic party -when they gathered to do honor to ;.the man v^ho had led them to a -pinnacle of power in Michigan. 7 Z Presentation' of the former gov--’crnor's official portrait to the •state drew a crowd of about 450 •to the House chamber in the CSp-*itol for a day of hand-shaking, back-slapping afid happy reminls- ****** Jt • .The puUcipants mn iTWBo’i ' Who of Michigan Democrats. A good scattering of Republicans, most of them legislators returning tor a spocial aeaaion called by Gov. Swainson, also sat in. OKs JFK's Request to Raise Debt limit WASHINOTON apm an of his engineering w of hui out the tort to a family The only unfortunate incident MSU Will Add 4 More Classes to Summer Slate Michigan StAte University Has announced the addition of four more classes to its summer session nfferhigs in the Pontiac area. w w w A noocredlt course In “Rapid and FfHrfent Reading’’ will be offered at Waterford Township High SdMok The class will meet 10 l.m. to noon monfMyirsmdWedneS' days from. June 36 - July 26. Three oonrseo win be offered at camp Oakland In Oxford and running ’They are “Mental Health Sdiool Children,’’ “Workshop in Guidance and Personnel Services’’ and “Independent Study in Guidance and Personnel Services.’’ Further information on these and oOier courses which will be offered oo the Michigan State University Oakl*lld H»mpus may be obtained from Dr. .Daniel . McLaughlin, regional director'of MSUVextert-sion program, at his MSUO office. Church membership in the U.S. is at a new high and is now estimated to be more than 90 million |e baOdlng Jobs wfth- to aerap a bt^ for a $3 pair of are of ulcers, thanks suspenders. He’s been wearing doctor who told him | them ever since. 26,000 Thrwatwn AAareh tIvCIiIMAn. AtjieiiUM (UPP -Twenty-six thousand maebata-wiektt^ sugar planters tbrsatuBad today 4o march on Buenos Aires unless they are paid promptly for last year’s crop. GENERAii Ambulasiec Mmhw 334-7333 They’re enjoying the big 16 ounce bottle of Premium'Quality E & B ^ at the local 12 oz. price... '' more at no extra cost! THESE ELECTRIC HOMES Sea the homes that wear the Edison "Li ve Better Electrically" medallion. They’re the ones that are truly modern now and will stay truly modem for years to come. It’s more tun (and less work) to live in an Electric Home where electricity gives you the power to preserve and cook food, wash the dishes, wash and dry the laundry, heat the water, and light up work and play—all the modem flame-less way. Every Electric Home offers... ■ Total elktric kitchen with built-in electric oven and range for cooking without looking. ■ Electric water heater -silent, flameless and trouble-free-supplies lots of hot water over a long, long jife. ■ At least two other important work-saving appliances, such as food waste disposer, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer, washer, dryer. ■ Light for living, with path-of-light switching plus permanent fixtures picked by experts for eye comfort, good looks and safety. ■ Certified Wiring with plenty of circuits and outlets for dependable operation iof today’s work-savers, plus extra capacity for tomorrow’s. Included is a special circuit for an electric clothes dryer. ^ An Electric Home is a better myestment, too. Should you subsequently move, you can be sure that it will bring a' better resale price than a similar home without a built-in electrical future. So, before you decide on a,new home... take the family to see an Edison-approved ELECTRIC HOME. There's one near you. PETROIT EDISON This Medallion Is Awarded Only to Edison-Approvgd Electric Homes WILL STILL BE MODERN WHEN SHE CROWSUP^ Wiltw ihrd - -BOW UwwnitT Dr. 132 CroydenRoM, Uniwnity Hin/, Avm T««mNp : lURDEfo WihM Comtrwai** Ca gjiiCTBay THE PONTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JtTKE IMl Dual Affair Is Marked Pause Annual Banquet, installation Held by Psi Chapter A delightful pause In Wednesday’s whirl of Centennial activity for the ' women will be the noon luncheon at Elk’s Temple. Accent will be on beauty and flowers. Well-known authorises will demonstrate their fashions and theories and a burst of bloom will be ar-rij^iged in the format of a traditional flower show. According to chairman Mrs. Charles AUen, luncheon ^ets are stUl available at Centennial headiquarters. Luncheon follows the mornings sporting activities which include a women’s golf tournament at Pwitiac Municipal Qolf Course and a women’s tennis tournament at Pontiac Central High School. Both events are due to begin at 8 a.m. The annual June banquet and inatallation of incomins (rfficen for Pal Chapter. Sigma Beta Sorority, was ob-aeived Thursday evening at Fox and Hounds'Inn. The Psi Qirl of fhe Yean was presented to Mrs. Wayne Booth by Mrs. Charies Members and guests were welcomed by Mrs. Jerry McKay, social chairman. Following the invocation by Mrs. Norman Auer, a presentation of the past president pin . to Mrs. Williari) Winters was made by Mri. Fournier. The new officers include Mrs. Morgan Slple, president; Mrs. James DeFlorio, vice president; Mrs. Gemfe Baril, recording secretary; Mrs. Ezio Biaogni, coriYsponding^ secret tary; and- Mrs. James Char-tier, treasurer. Others assuming duties are Mrs. Marilyn Koch, editor; Mrs. Wayne* Booth, charity chairman: and Mrs. William Winters, parliamentarian.-Pledging the sorority at the affair were Mrs. Roger Dean, Mrs. Frank Phelps, Mrs. Shakey Godoahian and Mrs. James Gagnier. View Movie on Narcotics The versatility of the 3-inch hair length will be demonstrated by hair-dresstsr Gerald- Hanes "as one: of the features of the Centennial Ladies' Day luncheon Wednesday rtoon at Elk's Temple. Here he styles the tresses of Mrs'. Charles Merrill of (that's right!) , Centennial Drive, St. Clair Shores, in a 'fashionable ''artichoke” set that is done on rollers and may be worn either . up or down- Womens Section Sorority Installs Officers Boy Nccdi You, Says Abby Wanted—One Mother Officers..for Omega Alpha Sorority were installed following a cooperative dinner and meeting at the home of incoming president, Mrs. Lloyd Stai-cup on Menominee Road. Mrs. Qifford Kotidnen was cobost- By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: Could you give me the name of a achool hia babyhood. He jcreams and wets his pants and wwi’t pat unless sosneone feeds Him. My mother can't liandle him. When I feet home she is exhausted. and he to a nPivous wreck. He now wants to sleep in my bed and I have a terrible ti/ne getting away from . him to gdJttj. work in the morning. Can you please help me? WORKING MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Take a few hours off and visit a doctor who specialises, in the be-.'havlpr of ♦children. Your son to trying to tell you he desperately needs YOUR love and at- wife for a minister. The minister of our church to nice, but he to married. How can I meet mme eligible mintoters without being too forward? WANTS TO MARRY A , hifNISTER DEAR WANTS: Since you are active in church, affairs, you should have no difficulty becoming (friendly with your minister's pdlc. Let her know that you are interested in meeting (don’t say “tnarrying") a young eligible ' minister. You sound like a Jewel looking for the proper mounting. Good luck. 2 handsful of generosity Dash of laughter .1 headfiil of wideisOMdlng Sprinkle generously with kindness Add plenty of faith and mb; well. Spread over a period of n lifetime And serve everybody you . Serving as vice president will be Mn. FonssI wwie: Mrs. George Turner, i retary; Mrs. Thonu^s Beni, cof-V«ary: Mrs. Norm^ O'Brim, treasurer. CONFIDENTIAL TO LINDA: No rings — no strings! , DEAR ABBY: About two years ago an unusual item appeared in your column. I thought it was. wonderful and clin>ed it out. It-^was ydur rwipe lor happiness: Would you. please print It again for -others who might havemisspd it? It has helped me so very much. Thank-you. MAXIHE p. Take 2 heaping cups of Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write ib Abby, Box 33S5, Beverly Hills, Calif. Be sure to encloae a stamped, self-ad-dreSsed envelope. Cbmmittaa- chairmen for 196142 wUl be Mrs. Douglas Green and Mrs. Koskinen, tel-epfabne; Mrs. Harold Sibley, sunshine; Mrs> Elliott D. Plante, historian; Mrs. John Londick, philanthropic: Mrs. Ariel Davis, ways and means; Eulalia Valentine, publicity. The September meeting will be at the borne of Mrf. Plante on Lenox Avenue. Party Honors Dr. Kluback A lovdy wedding need not be expensive. For Abby’s pamphlet on "How to Have, a Lovely Wedding.” send SO cents to Abby. Box 3365, Beverly WUs, Calif. Dr. William Kluback, instructor for Michigan State University Oakland’s Westenv Institutions class, was honored by his students and thehr e»-corts at a bon voyage party . at Northwood ‘ Inn Thunxlay Four Pays Today in Womon's Soefion Dt'. Khiback leave next month for Israel where he will study for a year,'. , - , DEAR ABBY: How do you tell your mo^er to quit falling jTU names such as ’’Bahy-doir^ aiid "Hon«y-b«v" when you are 14 years old? Don’t misunderstand ... I love m^'nKither. In fact, she to fhe greatest, but does she have to>4all me names like that? TOO IIUCrH TOGETHERNESS DEAR TOO: She doesn’t have to — but she can’t help It And If you could feel what ; to in her heart,* Spw wouldn’^ nlind at all.' DEAR ABBY: have is se- cret aaibitkm. 1 waoM^marry am no cutstaodbig beauty, but. I bav« been told that I am at-tihcthp and have a lw«!iy smile. 1 atoo teach Sunday school, and find it far tabre eigayable than' teaching public school. I hwd the churidt.’s Teen Quh, direct their plajrr. an^ • stog hi the choir. ' 1 know 1 would make a good Reading d Bible considered an heirloom is Mrs. Maude Ey Place who will open her home Jon North SaginaUi Street Wednesday from 1 5 p.m. for a silver tea spontored by the MOHS of America, Unit 2 during the Greader Pontiac Centennial celebr'atUm.^ The public is invited to vieyv .theh home furnished in the {Victorian^period, % J L- Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority itutalled new officers at the annual June' banquet An' \Fox and Hounds Inn Thursday evening. A hi^light of the evening ivas the Psi Girl of the Year AvMrd, presented' to Mrs. Wayne Booth (second from left). Offering congratulations are (from left) Mrs. Jerry McKay, social chairman; Mrs. Morgpn Siple, incoming president; and Mrs. William Winters, past pretident. Officers Marvin Blum and Gerald Navarre from thd Ppn-| tiac Police Department’s vice squad showed a film about heroin and other mrcotics for Frances Willard Unit of the Women's Christian Temperance Union Wednesday. Members met at the Church of the Brethren. - Following the opening prayer ^Jtiy^rs. Sophia Sulz, Mrs. Leroy Shafer, president, called upon Mrs. Ralph praharn, Mrs. Charles Royal, Mrs., Bonnie Hyde, Mrs. Anna Bone and Mrs. Lena Goodwin who gave . devotional ''talks using their favorite scripture verses. Thoughrtui Personal News to Phone Before Visit MRS. RICHARD BEYER A bachelor of Arts degree in English has been earned by Mrs. Richard B^yer (Victoria Micu) who was graduated with hoiiors from Michigan State University June 11, The daughter of Andres Micu of Midway Avenue, she will be honored . at an open house Sunday from '2 to 6 in the Mt. aemans Street home of her husband’s^ parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beyer, Mother of two small sons, Mrs. Beyer will teach secondary schotol in the Lansing area this fall. By the Emily Pest InsUtnte Q: Before paying a visit on friends,\ is It not proper to telephone first ta see if It is coAvenieht to!* theiti to have visitors? I have always made a of doing this as I think If to very inconriderate to’'"drop in on - anycuie unexpectedly. I have been told that this may be true when calling on fornfuJ ac(^uaint«nccis, but it .Jls certainly not necessary, nor expected. ' whAn calling on friends. I would like your opin- A; I agree with you that it is considerate to telephone fore visiting a friend, unleu you know that at certain hours she will be glad to see Her friends, or th« you and she regularly drop in on each other with no thought of whether the visit will be convenient. ■ Q; I asked a friend for whom i; was best man a year, ago to Iw best man at my wedding. A| this friend works in a distent city he regretted his inability to come on that dk*'’-1 lost no time in asking a rcl-^ ative to serve in his place. Now comes a letter from tbia • frieiri saying he can be here after all and would love Jo .bp best man. My cousin was very pleased when I asked him to fill this position and will be terribly disappointed. .What to ' do new is the questtonr^ A: Tell the first frienla exactly what you have written very unfair to spoil your c in’s pleasure, and ask the friend If he will serve as Usher instead. You can have extra ushers but not two best men. ELEANOR HAfigENZAHL-Graduated from Eastern Michigan'’ University June 10 with a Bachelor’s, degree in music education was j^leanor Hassenzahl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hassenzahl of Richmond Avenue. Active in the university’s (3»ral Union and Inter-Varslly Christian Fellowship as an unde^xradu-ate, she is affiliated with<^Mu ' Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, and as president of her chapter was sent to the recent national' convention in Santa Monica, Calif. She will be director of vocal music in k Farmington Junior High School '' this fall. In her senior year at Q; My husband claims he read m your coiunm that it is proper at a meal to take one whole slice of bread, butter it and told it over and eat it. I have always been taught a slice of breid should be broken in half, buttered and then eaten. Who is correct? A: You Vre very definitely correct. I don’t know where your husband read that it was proper .to fold a slice of bread in half, but it w«| certainly not in this column. To Meet Monday the Assistant arship of BueU Hall.. Waterford Commuibty Book Club will meet Monday for a cooperative luncheon (af the Gale Road home of Mrs.,Olin Thomas.., Mrs. John Naz wiH review ’’The New Oass” by Djilas. Members expecting to attend are asked to make , reservations with Mrs. Thomas or ' with Mrs. Kenneth Vafentim!, of Clarkston. Plan (jolden Wedding BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Grekt plans ace being perfected by the families of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews to : celebrate their parents’ HOth wedding aipivprsary. , June 21 will mark a reception at Bloomfield Hills Cbun-try Gub wiBSv hosts inchidiqg their sons and daughters-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Gark D. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. E. Oirtto Matlhews, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell MattheWs, the Donnell Matthews, .all of Bimingham; and Dr. and hirsjOiaries D. MaUhei^ .Jr. of f^^nston, Dl- the senior Edward Curtto Matthews of Mystic, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Beresford (Cornelia Van-deveer) announce the birth of a son, ThcHiute Vandeveer on June IS. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bglan-lyne have returned to tiieir home on (Country Gub drive from Ft. Myers Beach, Fla., where they have apent the winter ihonths. dpujghter and sotein-liiw, end Mrs. Hany IJenyea, «nd Mm. c; C. Palling was host-' ess at a tea Tueaday honof-ipg her (}aiighter*in-law, Mrs. C. G. Darling III. The tea waa given In the. Darling honie on Lone Pine Court. Some 70 guests BtteQ4cd a tea Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lawrence E. O’Dell on Spence Street honoring Mrs. Norman Allen, Mrs. Everett Peterson aijd Eva WatUng who are leaving the Pontiac school system this year. Hostesses Jtpre Mrs. Scott Bonham, Lillian H. Davidson and Mrs. Edith Lane cydell. Pink tapers and pastel flowers centered the tea table laid with an Italiwn lace cloth and crystal apixBntments. AlternaUng for the 4ea sendee were LUa Redmond, JesiSe M. Brewer, Mrs. Roy Jawibus of Femdale and Mrs. ArcMe McKillop'of OImIwIb, Out-of-town guests Included l4rs. R. J. Bingham of Fbmdale, Mrs. Robert Heldt, Pleasant Ridge and Minnie Van Sickland, Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ Margaret Ann Reilly, daughter of the Patrick RelUya of Whlttemore Street. June graduate of Marygrove College. Detroit, wUl leave Monday by plane fanfrince September 1948. The R^Mol'Iharlu Its 107th year In the education of over 8^800 deaf and hard-of-heaitng chJldreBr'lriTn'g trained j» take their place In llfe^^- '''^ ir. Announcing. jthe'Blrth of a daughter, J'ulle Ellen, June 10,lQ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are the Charles Binders "(Jean McLeod) of Utica. Grandparents are the Gordon McLcfcMa of Old Orchard Drive, Waterford Township a^d the Russell Binders of Tawas City. ★ ★ ★ The Robert Wethlngtons ol( Cllntonville Road entertained 40 relatives at a cookout dinner Sunday honoring her slater and brother-ln-law, the Max Coles from Anna Marla Island, Fla., who are visiting here for two weeks. „ ’ ★ ★ ★ Donald Miller, son of the Walter S. Millers of West Iroquois Road, was graduated Saturday from the Prln-cipla Upper'i School, St. Louis, Mo. He was active In sports and extra-curricular activities. ★ ★ ★ Arriving Saturday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis of.Cl^pewa Road are Lt (jg) .Robert T. Lewis, recently returned to the States, and the Richard E. Lewises and family of Grand Idand, Nab. ★ ★ ★ Fourteen friends of Mrs. Rarry Sibley of Mathews Street surprised her at a luncheon. |Murty Wednesday. Mrs. William Kreklow of O’Riley Street was heatess, assisted by Mrs. Roy Fosbender, Mrs. Clarence' Senger and Mrs. E. A. Malone. Mrs. WE.C. Huthwaite will offn hier West Iroquois Road home. In July honoring^ the birthdays of Mrs. Frank Irons and Mrs. Duncan MeVean. ★ ★ ★ Dr. William McGuire, district superintendent of Nazarene churches in Eaatam Michigan District and Rev, J. E. Van Alton, pastor of First Church of the Nuarene. attende W. Huron g The cancer Sewing Unit of St. Michael Church's final wmtc meeting, a cooperative luncheon, was Wednesday in the parish hall. Mrs. R. A. Lamb asaiated Mra. H. N. Watian, chairman, in recording 2,375 articlei that have been readied for the 'Michigan Cancer Foundatlbn since Jan. 1. , With scraps frolrf^te'lcancer work the group has packed and mailed 19 pounds of hand-rolled bandages and 11 pounds of white goods for dressings to the Catholic Medical Mission Board for use in medical cen-ten in Asia and Africa. JON R. PAIMrriER A bachelor of arts degree in economics from Michigan State University has been earned by Jon R. Palmitier, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Palmitier of Williams Lake Road, Waterford. He is a of Delta Upailon Fra- UNDA BWBT "'lumber o t^ty. At Eastern Michigan Uni-versity’s commencement exercises June 10 Linda Burt, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Buhl Burt of Baldwin Avenue, received a bachelor of science degree in elementary education. A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, she will teach in the Milford School District this fall. RICHARD RAMSDEI.L A bachelor of arts degree , in radio and television from . . Michigan State University was granted Richard Ramsdell at commencemmt exercises June 11. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W: B. Ramadell of Draper Avenue, he It a member of PI Kappa Phi Fraternity of which he is past Plays Hostess to Extensionlsts Bn. A. b. Osworih of Soilth Shore Drive, assisted by Mrs. Wayne M. Cook, was hostess for the Extensionlsts all-day meeting Tuesday. Reports Craft Days la Rochester were fiveu by Mrs. H. Deloo Mlohollo,' Mis. Cook sad Mrs. Uoyd H. OSworth. Members who toured Midland with the Oakland County Extension club earlier this month described the trip through Dow Chemical Go., and the fanwus Dow Japanese gardais. Mrs. Nicholie will be hostess for the July meeting. Install Officers q/ Secretaries by Candlelight Officers for The National Secretaries Association International were installed by Mrs. Kay Rector in a candlelight ceremony at the June dinner meeting Wednesday at The Kingsley Inn. ______ Taking office with Theresa McVeigh, president, were Mary A. Jc^nson, Vice president; Mra. Carl Cronkright, trea- -Tecording secretary and Lavern Marklewit'z, corresponding secretary. The aiuiual secretarial scholarship to the Pontiac Business Institute was awarded to Lillian Matney of Pontiac. Hostesses for the evening were Kay Tessmer and Miss McVeigh." These Things Make Women Extra Glad RUTH MILLKTT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Nothing makes a woman feel so extravagantly pleased with hei^ self tis — Proving that this time the bank made the mistake and it’s ndt in her chKkbook. (This may not happen more than once in a won lifetime.) Having her husband say, "You know you were i^ght about auch and such." (This happens a little more frequently.) Being a.Me to ray, "I made it myseir’ when she gets s oom- Having a guest ask, "Where did you get that beautiful old chest?” when^ she can brag that she found it in a junk shop. Getting up enough courage to try a daring new hairdo' or a new hair color and having her friends enthusiastic, about 1*. Finding the dress she has been looking.for. ,AU._season..on-a-half- pnce rack. Getting almost anything .with saving stamps. Giving a successful party. __rin(ng fryn -a#-slse-tt-- or from ilse 16 to Blse ll. Filling the house with flowers that she has grown herself. Being able to recall a name she thought she had forgotten in time to make a necessary introduction. Having someone assume she Is younger than she is (unless, of ronne, she Is under Mi-Finishing some dull and pesky Pale and Pretty (NEA) — The very palest stocking shades are the newest in Paris. Not . white nor . pink nor gray but just very, pale and pretty. ____________^ WODdward At Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills FE 4^30 ’ ROOM Eveiy, Monday Night 5-8. P. Ml Wehro a iphelel Round-Up Ranek Rhsei all ropod off for boys • eowbor AMal to auft ysa, Jrat Ulto they eat oat on the rang liMM tko whMo flHhily togellMr for a happy evenlag of fun And I'at r•nB4•^F tbna.JBo good "Chow” a 2ft* y«,r ■ EyERt' rgcHT is familt fun at mm’s Job (liko cleaning out closets on bureau drawers). Finally tel|ing off a woman who has been sweetly telling her off FrAnciscan uxkitestone ware merry-go-round Make mealtime a merry time with this sniartly •haped. spritaly patterned Whitaitona Wire. Made to. wear and wear with minimum care by Francitesn, the beautiful best in dinnerware. Other exciting patterns from which to c‘ 45-Piecc Set Service for 8. •49 i95 Being the first to hear an citing, bit of news that she (an spring on her bridge club. Diaaonroro Spociolty Stai* NORTH END OP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON SOyTH TELEGRAPH RD. - FE 2-8642 • Hiere are thought-provoking suggestions for home harmony in Ruth. MUlett's booklet, "How to Have a ^ Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, Station, New York 19. N.Y. SALE! O ALL FORMALS ^ Short or Floor Length V r* ^ V\f Jio BRIDAL SALON 37 West Huron Street Riker Bldg. |THEltAFS-sS Ftiattef Father, with a Gift from Alvin’s. FOR THE CENTENNIAL BRIDE As traditional os giving away the brkJe, a , / complete set qf silver has been the important gift of th* bride's parents for generations. And'now, our.Bosic Sets savings. INTERNATIONALSTERLING, this treasured gift is more affordable than ever. A In one purchase. or12plaCeeelfingsin newhorKfoome STERLING j HOWE CHER1L,. ly Be tuft to have your iaujfhter Uu her pautrn preferinco in ear Bridd Rtguur. lt Mpt friends atsd relttioet oeUet tppropriatt *‘gifuprieti‘ toroing pieces for t gifts. Gtntrous see-ingt ever gradual piecc‘by‘pieee par-ehdaca. Ask our Bridal Cousultonl /qr details. INTERNATIONAL Sterling.. .hvalias^lydttifft JEWElinS downtown Open MTAb. «ad IH. Nlghtt' MIRACLE MIL^ ^ Opem tVerr Nigid . \ FE l-INl PE i-fkM 'i: M'- 4^ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Imported and domestic fabrics. Pullover and full button'styles. from Golf Jackets to. MO" Tropicot Slacks Neckwear Pure silks in repp slripet, solids ond woven - Suits Dad will loVe on Alvin's • Gift Certificf^^ h:'-. '!s J , or PONTIAC ; HURpt!|’5» TEiEbWH /. ■ fi.- ■ - f, NOTE—Opefijonile and Sohiiday ^»il,9 p.m. ' ’ / . I. Alio Open Evefy NlqM During Canfonniai Week V • , - : ' ", ' , ^ ■' ■ ' r \ KWiHTEBN FRIDAY, JUNE ] }(ew tdCANDINAVIAN Acrosonic Piano Trim, cpiayed legt... panels of tutural woven CAM, front and back, highlight a reffeahing new design concept in natural walnut Finished badr allows it to double as a room divider. Scandiiiavian styling complements wide range of modem decor. Liberal budget terms to suit you. SPECIAl,! *425 Closed Wed. .Afternoons ^—June, July, August Open Friday Evenings *lU 9 CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac’s LoeaUy OwneU.Hoinc of Conn Band Instmmenta Baldwin Planoo and Ortana 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5*8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Oldsters l^eed Understanding, Plus Love Br lo Dear .Mrs. Lawrence: My 77-yearold mother has spent the last two days sulking in hiv downstairs bedroom. She became very angry.when I took ray IS' yearold daughter shopping instead of taking her drive. Mrs. Lawrence, she a c t u a 11 y acreaocied pt me ‘You are a bad daughter. Shame on you for lov* kig Eileen mote than you krve your own mother.’ I am worn out with her suUca and' denuoda. . ABfgWER: Yaar mother la now approneking yon hi the oarne Wny aa she dealt wHb- her parents na a IHtle girl. This often happem In old age. Aa yenra increase old people's elpleseness, they seek one in their envlrosuneiit to serve ee a parent, « P< protector. If it’a their own' daivh* ter they eelect tor a mother, they devriop jealous competitiveneas -Ith'tiW grandchildren. Indeed; your mother has told you in ao many wosda that she attentton and h from you diat you give to your This demand upaeta us only because we expect grownup behavior from our ag«l parent. w ★ We are pained by being called a bad daughter” becauae we stifi invest Grandma’s Judgmem with the validity and aulbprity It used to have for us. But when we see tts stmOartty to the Jealous cry oh a Utde girl who says “You like Mater better than me,'* tt accusatton ceaaea to disturb us. We see that the problem Is not Our “badneei” but Grsukfana’s need to terrorise us into becoming hCT indulgent mother. And we . begin to loae the sense of gnilt and op-preasian aroused by her charge. lt*a veiy laivMtaat to get out-•elvea elf Ola hw* mt gaOt. Until we do we’U be ao involved with anger and self-defenelvcfwas that we w on’t be able to see the helideasneti in Grandma that forces her to turn us into her mother. But the nwment we see it, we m respond to it with the re-mttance It is really seMdng. Standing firm on that refusal to Indulge Grandma’s wish tor attention that belongs to our child we ui say: “You are safe with me, mo( am not going to let anyone hurt you. We’U go for our drive to- Like a child dependent on others IT its safety, parents need, hot indulgence o f aU Bieir dA-mande, but tbe-comfort of hearing that their Uvee wUl be protected. ★ ♦ w It is their misfortune that Uiey cannot openly ask for this reas-irance. Newapeper ^terpitoe Aasa. ^ Have You Tried TTiis? No Eggs, Butter or Milk in Rich Raisin Coke By JANET ODELL Poattoc Preaa Home Editor If a member of your flmily is allergic to butter, eggs i and/or milk, you wil! be % happy to have this cake recipe, giving us By a faculty ^ member of t.ie McAuley School of Practical Nursing. . Mrs. Albert Puroelk Mrs. Purcell promptly aaid, “reading” when asked' what her favorite hobby i». She added that she likes to make quUts. EOGLESS MILKLESS BirrTEBLESS CAKE By Mrs. Albert Psrcell 3 cup, brown sugar 1 cups seeded riilstns } cups boiling water * >« cup vegetabla shortening 2 teaspoons einnamon 3 teaspoons nutmeg I tesepoon cloeas Pinch ol isit Mix and cook tor 5 minutes. pisBoive 2 teaspoons baking soda*in siQall amount of warm water ^ add to cooked mixture. When nearly cool, add; sib cup, ,irted flour 1 cup chopped nuu This Will make a stiff batter. Pour into greased 9x13 pan. Bake in 325-degree oven 43-60 minutes, or until cake tests Groups Meeting Some 62 members ol Christian Women’s Fellowship attended the annusd meeting Tuesday ;in the First Christian Church pariors. Flower-decked tablet arranged to torm a crou were centered with a passion lily in bloom. Mrs. Letter Stiuiley-gave Ufie history of the bulb brought from Palestine. After the banquet served by the church, officers were Mrs. Brady Adams. Mrs. Paul Cotton to Inoomiiig presideni; Mrs. John Appieton, I vice preoMont; Mrs. Mchard I Kaln. secretary; Mrs. Paul I Beam, treasarer; Mrs. Jan Heyne. worship chnlmian; Mrs, ; Howard Reyn^ds, service; Mrs. Jansen Boas, world call; Mrs. I Dnvtd Wells, stewardship; Loma AT nSST PBEnYTEBIAN Twenty-tour members After the ba iimen of the d ITinstalled by 1 ^ I P.nl Church attended the June lui|||cbeon at the church. Hostenses srere Mrs. N«yoe SlralL Mrs. Vietor Nelson and Mrs. OsrroU Mnlkey. Mrs. -Charies Wlxpm reviewed a chapter of a book pn Christian family living. Mrs. Leon Belknap reported on social education and action. The group will assist in the centennial liincheqp Thursday at the church. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL lIVi S. Seginik Isfllo Thnatar Bldff., Poa^, Mich. tuoUmmntt Arailohin in Day or FweaJag Classes Wrilo. Phono or Call, is Porsoa lot Proo PamphJol fMOM£ FEOCRAL 4-^52 Children.Should Know About Water's Dangers EAST LANSING-Children learn the value of water very early. They drirfk it. It keeps them clean. Adults spend much time teaching babies CaAtle (ji^t Skcit Moiiern in the Tradition of Good Taste Dorothy M. Furgerson Interior Decorator na 8. Telegraph Rd. FEdcral 4-UM denly. there is a need to teach how dangerous it can be. Betty Gariick. head of Spar-tan S,-linn| at Mirhlgun .StalC.. University, says childreoi.must learn both the values and dangers of water. When they begin to play in small wading pools, an adult should be there to help them play safely. The f yatPT should never be very ; tern tor prescfkiol children. "lo youngsters learn the i techniques of swimming, they ! should learn safety rules as : well. 'The beginning swimmer often develops a confidence I greater than his skill can sup-I port. He may need nwrv su-I pervision than the nonswim- Miss Gariick suggests the following rules for new swimmers. Walt an hour after nwAls before awimming^Never go into, the water when over- into the water and swim back to shore rather than swimming away from shore. Wear a * safety/ belt or Jacket when Wanda Vaughn of Memphis, tenn., a former member, was a special guest. A gift Will be sent I to Jessie M. Trout, recently assigned to be world executive secretary of Women's Work. Circle chairmen are Mrs. Harry W. Kunse, Elizabeth: Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Naomi; and Mrs, John Graham, Lydia. Officers will be named at June 29 meetings. , Qizabeth Circle schedules a picnic noon luncheon with Mrs. Edward L. WlUiams of Sylvan Lake, hostess. Mrs. Mac WUliams wiU tell of her recent World tour. _Namiiyp^ wl^meel at"7:! "p.mr ' Mrs. Lydia Circle wUI the home of Mrs. David CoUlson on JonrphbM Street at the same 1 need^oToionrille" location of dangerous bodies of water, such as wells, cisterns, streanu, ditches snd^ excavations for houses, aid* they should warn children to keep sway from them. Miss Gariick suggests also that adults learn safe methods pf artificial respiration. Mrs. Lowell Mount. Mrs. Colton. Mrs. Appleton and Mrs. Thomp-aon will attend the International Quadrennial at Purdue University in July. AT OAKLAND iIeTHODIST Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church met \Vednesday ________________ evening at the Clarkston home pf Pennsylvania Hospital In Phll-jMrs. Royd Parks Mrs. Lee 1^ adelphia. organized In 1752. was phy s deyotlOTnl topic was Who one of the first hospitals in the Are U.S. The cornerstone wss iaid *T»»e to have been laid by Benjamin •*!« Edgar Guest. . — ” John Lamont of Nelson luncheon hostess the Dining ai Its Beti in an Atmaiphefe of Elegance and (Ifconn Kjmgsley Inn BLOOMFIELD HILLS , OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS Show Dad Hhw Much You Think of Him Plan a FamilY Dinner on FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 18th We Will Serve: BRUNCH: From 11:00 AM. TU 2:00 PM. DINNER: From 12 Noon Til 11 PM. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS MI 4-1400 / Detroit JO 4-5916 Honors Dinner Planned June 28 Fifty members of Pontiac Shrine "No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met Wednesday evening .it Rooaevelt Temple. Life'and charter members, also past worthy high priestesses and past watchmen of shepherds will be honored at a ceremonial dinner on June 28, the 49th birthday of Pontiac Sh^e. ■fhe Marcus' Swlells will represent the’ Shrine af the Michlgan-Ontarlo meeting June 16 at Mount Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Reaves will be hosts at a plc-nic August 2 at their home on S^t like- Koaa. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cecil Diehl and ncr committee. Dec^iFTbr5u7nm^^ Won't Do for Fall MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPI» —Furniture arrangements that please you esthetically may actually leave you cold the chilly rtonths, say control experts here. So if you sre planning to •’move things around” for summer, remember, that the warm weather decor may not be comfortable for blustery days'. It is wise to bear in mind, therefore, that couches and chairs should not interfere with radiators or heating registers, that seating dnits should be kept away from the putside walls, and telcyialon get And lamps away from the thermostat. ft# I. -It/ ■'V "V- - ' "■ THE PONTUC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1961 NINETKKN Know Your Needs ^^our MiHng needi thoiiUl ti-wi^ be ooiuddered when you purdiMe a new wwlng machine. The lady who um a machine only igr mmili and uee a simide model. Iba lady Who does fancy atltchlng,may want the more delu» 'machine. » 16-Piece Set . . . . 16 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-18j?4 Ghapel 3£ill Cslalei >’! • HALF ACRE LOIS • WINDING PAVED STRUTS • 73 FT. SPRAWLING RANCH e 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS uiTm. • 2 CAR AHACHED GARAGE OKN 14 Dellir and Seeday, Clawd Tkandayt IIP Harrison’s Grin Room SHRIMP /PERCH ^UTHERN FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS $p Dininf Room Ctrport Tik« Out Ordtn AIM COiOD/TIOIWD 1300 N« Parry St. Phone PE 2*1879 Houn: 9:00 a^. to 11:00 p.m. Don't Envy Pretty Sister Breaking Records? Not the Kiddies ly Masimilfs LOWMAN Q. "I am deeperate. I^aae iwh^ me! My lister ia about a year^aad-a-hall older than I am and slw la beautiful. She goes to all the for. mala and has a perfect figure. I am 14 yean (M, 5 feet inchet tall and weigh 106 pounds. My meaaureinenta are bust 61. waist ^ and hipe 35 Incbea I can’t even wear a atraidess formal. Couldn’t you give me an exerdae? My shoulders are- real skinny.” A. The very best exercise for you is swimming «nd now is the season. Swim regularly every day this summer If you. poasibly can, or at least several times a week. Your main trouble is underweight. If you have a medium build, you should weigh about 125 pounds. You are some underweight even if your have a small frame. You also need a little more time. Your bust will fill out In the next year or so and catch up with yotu: hips. I f^l sure. Don’t worry about your beautiful sister or try to be like her. Just be your oWn most attractive self. ■ ' Take an Interest in gaining jome pounds. Swimming will build lovely curves and pep 4p your appetite. Be sure to eat jn wdl-balanced diet and to get endugh sleep. Records f^ preschool chilli^ can bw^tople, educatkm-al and fpnJ Home economisU at MicMgah SUte University recommend records which'’"1st children relivs peiw»al exps-rtsncss, devdop basic rhythmic responset or teach simple melodies and words. Children «re especially fond of spscial. sound stfecte./ HY-LAND VARIETY M-59 Shopping Cwrttr ^EN SUNDAYS Need a spot exercise to firm the inner leg line?^ Try this one described in Josephine Lawman's column today. Q. "I am 12 years old, -5 ffiel tail and weigh 95 pounds. My mother says that I am not overweight or,fat, but I need an ex- pcn’^opi^. WsM*^ mo! of exercise to firm up the ihm« leg line. . Lie on the floor on .jmir back, wM) your togs straight and yourj arms resting on the floor, extending put from your shoulder pits, paliiie taping the floor. Rmae yoiiT Ufa baU-way up. Swing the ' A. Tide latter bar.” It none ol ua had any more hhihh*r than *"Bluhhar.” there •pcurt anil awing them beek toward | one aaotbar, eroaaing the right leg I blubber than *”BIubbar,' would be no. figure preblema and this "expert” would receive much leaa mail. You are axaetly the i1||M weight ao save your worrying for me latw date. . * ★ ★ Q. "Recently I had my fourth child and now my liMasurements over the left. Swing laga e^vt and! back, oxMHlng the left leg ovar the| right. Continue, ahemetlng right ! and left. When you arp tiM lower I legi to the floor, net and then I raise legs again and oonttoue. are the same as before jny marriage. I have one lltUa toohhm. My weight le the same except lor one pound and that is all in my thigha. My inner leg Una from the knee to the hlpa la aetuaUy flabby. 1 hate this. Fleam give me A. Not many women can any that.they are Within one pound of their glrliah weight and have the iiiae maeaurements after tour ■children. Codgratulatigns! I do not think that one pound could peesihl./ make a noticeable difference. 1 imagine' that you Just need a spot Churchwonhen Close Season The Valtod Lutheran Church* wdmen of ’The Lutheran Chufdi of the Ascension closed their season I a luncheon tueaday al the church. Meetbiga will roeume la Following and prayer by Mni. Rclaad Hall-qulst, Mte. Harold Wood, preeldant of the group, introduced Mm. Rob-Breoky, president e| the Southeastern Dlshict of the United leran Churohwo^. who . le on the ‘“Hw Unified Plan of the Lutheran'Church. rrc Mrs. Lewie Crew, Mre,' Harold Wood, Mrs. Truman Nelson and Mrs. Cectl Welch. Sorority Holds Picnic at Home of Mrs. Anable Mrs. Wayne Anable of First Avenue was hostess for Omega Mu Sigma Sorority’,! annual picnic llieadiy. Cohoetess wat Mrs. Ray Twenty-three membera atteod-ed the final meetiiif of the eea.^ sen. Regelar meetings eiU iw same In September. Officers elected were Mrs. Har-old Oitford, president; Mrs. pari Coster, yke president; Lola Strom, recording secretary; Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, treasurer; Mrs. Austin D. Esl'er, corresponding secretary; Mrs. MerriU Petrie, parliamentarian; Mrs. Patrick Cullen, chaplain; and hlrsi Coster, telephone committee chairman. Auditon are Mrs. John Guenther and Mrs, Don Ootterman. Hide China Crocks If ^ have Ktae pieces of cracked china around' the house, you, can greatly improve their appearance by boiling them in nUik for about 45 minutes. < S OPEN BOWUNG DULY! 9 A.M.'to 12:00 P.M. FREE Makeup Demonstration fTlERlE noRmpD 12 W. Hurdn FE 2-4010 TURPIN-HALL Boot Shop ’ Shoo* lot Iho Entiro Family GORHAM STERLING Mur Ubb toaigkt — Md at a taviaf I B* a cwOdMit 8 Fiv« pWe* plM-MtUnfS—ym h«*taw—sWOiRUbltofjrourdrwBW—anyttawIThiR 88U pwes plac*RSttlagi . —ywnawtia •avuifs sppm W »n ""s* ■ I-' |. - t)M'tllslay**-«|MiRMWWldNl«iyearwry*wa —MidSaVRl ----------- ----------- ma AVAUJtBUt IM ALL OOBHAM mBUNO D8SI0NS . N. PAUU CO. The Store Where Quality Counts Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron Si. FE 2-7257 PARALYTIC will it hit uniiif babies and breadwinners this sammer? \ Unhappily, polio is not a thing of the past...yet You and your children can ^get it if you are not immunized with Salk vaccine. Polio struck last summer particularly at infants and children too young to go to school...and at their youpg parents. There’s “a good chance it will strike at them again if they are not fully vaccinated. Protection against a lifetime blighted by crippling is certainly the greatest obligatiolt a parent has. It cannot be ignored. Here’s what Dr. Luther L Terry, Surgeon General of the U. S. Public Health Service, h^s to say: “We have a proved weapon against polio today. Every child and adult needs the protection of Salk vaccine.”. The time to make sure of safety next Bummer is now. Call your own physician or the local health departmentrfor information. , Don’t face next summer’s polio epidfemic'season as defenseless as if,there were no means of protection! Get that protection now... and you can be sure HOME BOWL ; tits fi iTAitTH UKE HOAD • ' FE J-2I25 — M 5-2513,. of having; peace of mind. Dom*t tuke m ehmnee—take gqur folio okoto Tli,e Pontiac Press TMtiM■ " ■ ' . , ■ ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE ] MCQLA U.S. Business Has Latin Frienfiship Plan ■ Batted in tte fttefrint df «» onaidix te OBUPOMlaMd Rcoard te a plan lor iiprovteK US.4«tin American ns tfaot It betenga In the whaf a4he- flne worm abqut ‘^What cim 1 da for my fovernnient’’ te proving* no excq^ten to the rule AB (d the “muit” bills which hove ■one from the White Houae Ospitol Hill have one thing in com mon: a call for increased federal vending'to right aome real or Ihida Sam a cent For another, i ■da like it ooold worii ■boo gha btrih ol thalfesr Deal U ymn'eve^ oMat dmsrieaae aema ta have baea bmlawateiH t tha ptayby; PARACKA POLICY Our aeboda are not as good aa they might be. The adminiatra* tkm’a solution; Vote federal funds. Oomnumism is spreading In vir> tuany every part of the world, devlte our expenditure of bUliom The currant administratloa. do- of dollars worth of foreign aid Home Is Tops -for Mishaps Survey Also Shovfs Women More Apt to Get Serious Disease By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — There's stni no place lilo^ home—lor getting the miseries. The lafest U.S. national health survey shows that home still out-' rinki Mghways. a t r t a n e a, sM elves and your bumptious neighborhood tovem as a site for accidents. TMal; 19 million persons injured right-at home, compared with 13.8 million persons injured here, there and everywhere else. Businessmen Fly Just to Retain Airline Service PARIS, Tex. (UPI) — Twenty Paris business leaders fly to Dalr las once a month whether they to or not so Paris will c timie to have dally air service. Central Airiines srives Paris and the Ovi] Aeronautics Board quires 150 boardings }i month. Otherwise, the service win be discon- nued. Normal boardings average 135 a month, so once, a month the SO business leadcin fly to Dallas, spend the day and fly back. The businessmen f^l that by the end there may be enough boardings for them to discontinue useless trips. I are 1^ “weaker” Even excluding pregnancy, women spend more, days sick in bed per year (4.0). than men (3.3). Apd they suffer an average of 197 mil-lioii acute condition, to 171 million for men. ’ Both sexes ."see the doctor" an average of fiw times a year. And the reamn we use the adjective ‘'common” ra describe the cold is that there are^67 such snifllcrs per 100 persons each annum. About 3700 " to Get Degrees at J^n Arbor ANN Arbor (UPi)-The um-renrity of MicUgan will hold its llTth annuai commencement Sat-_ urday. About 3,700 June graduates are expected to take part iii the ceremonies on Ferry Field. Many of the 2,600 who have earned degrees since' last June also ai:e expected to be on hand.' Honorary degrees will be conferred on five persons. Edward R. Marrow, the com- r,jvg| reselve an honorary ■ degree. A similar degree will be awarded to Marcolino G. Candau, director-general of the World Health Organization bi Geneva, Switzerland. Doctor of science tiegn be conferred on two professors at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Claude E. Shannon and John M. Buchanan, ^h are U. of M. graduates. Elmer Rice of New York, novelist and jdaywright. will get a doctor of literature degree. N_E W j Deliciously Different Peanuts 10W»-IN;CA10RIE1| GREASEIESS Wood is a natural insulator which protects the user against heat, cold, sound and electrical current. since World War II. The solution: is rapidly increaring, U.S. auto-inenaae our spending. And s6 it "xiMle manufacturers, tli^ companies and Mexican tourist and auto asaodations will Jointly sponsor a youth sale driving program, noodried after American ones. The plaa whieh Deroeeralte Sep. VIeter L. Aafase of New York has pat into the reqofd and rashed te tsoriag ambasasdor el Pan Aneitaaa World Airways. UJS. trade unksis and oampanlea are being requeeted to aet up trdinee and an>rentke programs A liilot operation already has bem pot into operation in Mexico,|| which'could serve as a model for ^ all of Latin Ainerica. Financed largely by the U.S. buaineas community, H lays particular atress youth proj^s, but touches on everything from migratory workers to honorary degrees for Mexican scholars. The oouncU, composed of both American and Mexican business exeoitives, has come up with such sei^le tamovations as these: flbiee agricrilare is tremea-donaly important thmughout Latin Anaertca, farm boya and girls woald be brought to the United Staten to live for six or eight months with fsmIHes of 4-H Clab boys sad girls to study the club operation. On their fetata home they would lomi the organising lor. 4-H Clabs In their Mexican students brought here for training would be pledged to train a certain number of other their return home. Them trainees in turn would train othen. Similar programs are to be establiahed for business agement and home economics. Perhaps the most interesting op- ^Ihe cost is to be borne by U.S. !arm equipment manufacturers, who would ultimately profit from mechanized agriculture below our borders. JOINT PROGRAM Because the accident rate Mexican highways and city streets COMPARE COMPACTS UNDER *2000 COMEAWAE WEffl fWhyt Becauae Vali^t pves you a combina-\tioii of extra-value featiiw you can't buy on g other compact at VlUiant’s low a^ng ^cel Features that not only mate Vidiant the oumanding performer in the compa^ car clasB-^but also protect your investment to return a high per crat of its original price at resale time! Cone see! Compare! ^me save this week. Y«i know| where... your Hymouth-Valiant dealv's! You’ve never tasted anything like the new dry toasted Franklin Peanuts with their tanta^ ing, deliciously different flavor., Lower calories. Greaseleaa; Easier to digest. 'The pe^* p^yanndk. v' ■ NO fAT.io Oll/wySUGAR osad In procsRwng f^lOJN FCANLLTd lUST LOOK AT THE DIFFERENCES 1 (THESE ARE lUSI A FEW) STANDARD HORSEPOWER BAHERY- SAVING ALTERNATOR TRUNK CAPACITY , CU. FT. wm .101 YES 24.9 CilRVAIR 80 NO 12.6 FALCON NO 23.7 RAMBLEN AMERICAN 90 NO, 23.8 LoqH and drives like twice the prieet : ■.: Valiant! xTOP BUYS IN USED t;ARS, TOO- * At YOufftYWOUTH-VAt!^ DEALER'S!’ M. mi THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC* mCHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE HOUSEHOLD UOE8 CENTENNIAL — When the famU^ of Albert Raynor, Pontiac Fire Department captiUn, get* together to Raynor;, Alicia, 4; Thomas, 3; Marcia, 7: Gtenden, 8; Jeanne, 10; celebrate the CentennW the celebration i* big^ In Centennial out- Ronald^ 12; and Albert Jr.. 14. They’ll wear the outfits every day fits are (from left) Raynor, 56 Monterey St., holding John, 1; Mrs. of the June 17-24 Glreater Pontiac Centennial. ______ ' ' RIGHT IN STYLE - ThU wMk’y heat ilpell makes Mrs. C. L. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATOR - Wearing an authentic 19th Qough's 100-year-old parasol an up-to-date item. For-the beginning Century dress that once was on display at the Detroit Historical of the Greater Pontiac Centennial Saturday she wears a century- Museum, Mrs. Gladys 1^, 206 Wesson St., gesture^ with a pair of , old dress and authentic accessories. Mrs. Qough lives at 138 old-fashioned eye glasses. Authentic gloves and purse complete her Glenwood Ave. The city is expected to abound in old-fashioned costae for Uk June* 17-94 Greater Pontiac Centennial. Itli ba ' dress the next eight days._____!_____—----------------------- old-AshfOB^ftTO day mry day theh. "~ moves you VETS...‘83 PER MONTH FAMILY OF YESTERDAY — All duded up for today’s Old- tcnnial costumes, Lampherc holds Shelly, .2, and Mrs. Lamphere Fashioned Dress Day, the members of the Eugene Lampheie Jeffery.!. 'family, 1770 Revere St., each have authentic touches to their Cen- " Enthusiasts for CEirrENinAL — TMs group reiNneaents lO of the Bipthan o1 the-^msh; Mrs. McBride. Mrs. Angie Austin, one of the moat active and bigg^ Oentemilal organizetiqps in the head of the chapter’s Centennial *Be^ lEdW: w>d her htitband Greater Pontiac Centennial.. Frm left an Richard McQride, 73 .Charles Austin, coproprietor Tom's Bar, M ML CMmeu SI. I Greater Pontiac Centennial. . Burt S(r, chairtpan of the 300-member ’Tom’s Sixty-ooers, diaptfr-' This moy sound unbelityablt^but it's Trut! FHA *90 Down + costs only^SlPerMonth $ 0.990 DOKT FAIL TO SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY! nld-tCTfl m with I Expect All These Feetures: bath. DowniUlri, • Me U-*cn LaU ----- ---- Jor tlnUIUu plu* • srti*^ SMpfM tom ttwt «U k« UnlshM) for T sddl- • CMtrsI Water Tlitga for latura ua* a a park aaS baaah Stm FE 2-9122 -Caodlewlck* W'ood'S DLORAH 9UILDING;CO. 3622 Jeelyn Rd./TenHec IvV • 1 ■t ^ V,.' ^ i ■ A ' \ wumr-Two THE POyTIAC PRESS. FRroAY, JUNE 18, lOfll Out ct rlia tn AARS ^ tory. Tbc devciopnmt of a tON, chrome-ydlow auch aa Ktof'i Ran- naoeaaary to meet the AU-Amerioa Roee Selec-tlone atendards o< auptriority, it regarded u a major aooompUab- King’t Ranaoin la the reault of a eroaa between Golden Master^ — Ibe laifa flower ite of Golden Maalarplaoe. knd^lhe durable, oolortoat chroma yellow bne of Lydia. oh/ Amateur Gaideneis Get Tips on Tools, Their Care You OQuld^pand a amall 1 on fudan'toola and atm ba poorly aquippad. Don't ba daxalad by big plaoa and Lydia. 11m flower ntainadiapiBya ot toncy equlpmant wb&e the quatttlaa of both Ito pa^ ----------- fully tor llawa. Don't buy toola if tha wooden bandlea have been painted. Dent patait them yoa^ ‘ oecaatonal nibbing with a of vegetablaa and the targaoui oolon of abundM flower*. trate oh what ^ naed to flo « oonpleta / Let me show you how to get better more cohtiiiuous bloom V/ith loms, thrmuprising seoet of more blooms is->more leaves! X3km^-miOi the new Scotte Rose Program—it*s so easy to keep fbUiige atn^ and healthy, even a beginner enjoys auoceae. This amazing appUeator is the key, Ifa called the Sootta Zephyr, and it*8 dmrigymd to apply new hazb—Sootts all-in-one protection against inaedB and disease. The HAZE container fits snugly in the Zephyr. Nothing to mix. measure^ fill or spilL To api^ly. just point the deflector at the base of the rose budieB. turn the crank gently, and walk along the bed. An atomized dry mist envdope the plant—depositing a nearly " inviiihle haze film on both tope and undersides of the leaves. Come see and save. You’ll find theee^ new Scottsjtose Program products at our big suoc^ with roses display. Introductory Offer Saves Vou ^S.OOJ iloompiild X MM r DSAYTON STOkl 42M Oixi* PI S-BM2/ laufii SEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. Ponfioc$Mii^28 JaduoaSf. FEt^n OR J*244l Wl Dium of your M tbo I ' budgot on a alngtopaipoM raghly etSdont . era lor inaectlddet ara.wondetful Itoms and you ibould plan on own-liM ona aoma day, but for tha time ^ um not oi niat.uean • duri wd pot ^ away than In conditlQn. Of count you might wint to add pqtnt to tha cprtant of putting . namo on tha toola to ramliri bor-rowati that they belong to you. A bold red or orange atripajalll alao help you qwt a rake or biob that'i dropped In tha waada. Preaerv* your toola by keeping t^ dean and tr«a of niat .dean gun wm do idoily and wm leave you extra doUan tor taka, abovaU I wMk, gat n apada, ( iMk, riiaval, baa or raka, lawB take (btoom atyle). toaaeticida equipment ■ ItoMd nbava. A lawn hm Later on you wm want to get a variety of hoea tor cultivating and weeding and a long han- About once a month dean tbo^ Spray.4&m aem^piahaA S» M SHRIMP SEA FOOD PLATE FROG LEGS STEAKS PiMMt •*4tlttBe$r nSH DINNER 1 ALl^THE FISH YOU CAN EAT Friday, ( io 10 p.n. Carry Out Ordan Clower Leal Inn Tear FamUa Caefttaila oad Niaad Mato UQUOR ^ENTERTAINMENT 1007 Cm Laka RA, Kaago Harbor Phtma 20 Mon„ Wad„ Than.. Fri. and Sat. T. J. SKEE and 3 OTHERS: Roulietta and Camao Recordinf Artiatnt OXiOW PAVILION IS NOW A NIGHT CLUB Ueeer,‘Pear and Win# AvaHaUe in laMrenm DANCE to Billy Mortin ond His Drifting WrongUrs THE K1D8 WILL SEE THE SPECTACUB -Dpn Porter (center), preaident of the Pontiac Exchange Qub, hands to Ptetine Press Editor rJohn W. Fitzgerald (lefi) and Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore (right) lome of the 600 coupons for tickets to "The Pontiac Story,” which the , club bought for distribution to undnpriviledged children of the area, so they can attend the giant, twoJxMir Centennial abow. Fitigarald is a ntem-her of the dt/a YouOi Aaaistanoa Committee and Judge Mbote heads the county's Juvenile di^ sions. The coupons are exchangeable for'^tickets to any of the six nighttime performalices in Wisner Stadium, Monday through next Saturday. IVISY SATURDAY Ne Adesleiloa Chara# n MSI lUuMk Uln U 3-9124 M Uiira Uk. SmI pkita's Stand on Berlin iMenacing but Repetitive By ANTHOirr WHITE LONDON (AP)-Premler Khru-■,'shchav's now declaration on Her summed up his position this way: '*We ask everyone to understand us correctly. The condusidH of peace treaty with Gemumy can-today as tough and menacii*- ^ postpon^ any longer. A but ill the main a reMatement of peaceful aettlcment in Europe past Soviet demands. 'must be accomplished this year." There generd''regret that the pronouncement seemed to ex-tthgaUb faint hopes of an easing of intflmatknal tension raised by President Kennedy's meeting with the Soviet premier in Vienna aB^ her tola month. Khrushchev then rweatod his Md throat to sign c'^parate treaty with East Germany, giving that regime control over FREEfl SOUVENIR FAMILY FHOTO M P. M. Only DeH^s Inn CaB Nr Btock TiMtlhr FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 18 The premier's adamant stand Sat Vienna already had been dia--| dosM by the otfidal news agency I Taaa June IJ. Khniahchev in a Jm iMta Boctaf ma TW West Berlin. And he said any attempt to change Germany’! 'would mea some British newspapers, tenor of Khrushchev's remarks appeared to be a warning] 2|his position again. = At Vienna, ht proposed an im- ^ eawt ggaOnai. warns Mr. K. Bimcoiam owbwhw-wuci- would leave Ita lx>r- Jdera unchanged, make West Ber-Uh a demilitarized dty AUtad occupation rights in Berlin. heat’k on.” Its story said Khru- SID ssn H-H MORErS GOLF I OOUNTRY GLOB 22M Untoa Lake Rd. eH If the AUlee^ were opposed to .a parley, Khrushchev said, West Germany and Communist East Germany should be ^en sU months to work out a treaty Ithat both the Soviet bloc and the West would be bound to accept. CMng''over tlUs groiind in his report to the SovieU, Khrushchev SQUJUU Ml lOUND bam frta OmwI to ( g*rp^ oa?a |AT ion asL business over Berlin. The. Daily Sketch headlii Central High Band Honored Lettars and Pins~Given to Students at Annual PCH Banquet SANDY BEACH 3412 DIXIE HIGHWAY Under New Owners—Jettph Puertos ond Kenny Dovis One of Michigon's lorgest and ^fe^t docks. 3 diving boards, entire area lighted light os day for your night swimming safety. SWIMMING - PICNICKING Pins for exceUenee in cMtest J were awarded, to MUw Pierce, I Larry Reynnelb and Donna Rofe. I Senior David Todd, who organ-Y ized the War Drums Pep Band and | has served as wu awarded a special gold tnusic 1 lyre pin in recognition Of outotand-1 ing service to the. band. "NICK •nd Hit HGUJUr Add^ jiujraction Singing SenMtion fTlUT WAISqi“ Dash Over There Post t^ Get Ticket Discount SAN ANGELO, Tex. (f» - If you act fast you can save 15 cents on overtime parking tickets here. Tickets paid within an hour after /■ 'J Members ol the Pontiac Central High Sdlorf. band were honored recently at ^ annual PCH Band Banquet, held at Greenfield's Rea-i taurant In Birmingham. Dr. Walter Collins of M*chlgan State UnWerilty Oakland was the guest speaker. Ct VniverMty Band DIreetor Rlchaid L. Monw Staff letten were awarded to atoiors Mik^ Pierce, Ted Purdy ai^ Larry Green and juniors Mai^ * thi Lawrence, and Judi Williams. Band letters were awarded to seniors Barbara Atwell. Suzanne Douglas, Abe McLarahmore, Pamela Horen, Eugene Stone, David Todd, and Sara Wood, and Juniors Jkta Hackney, Andy Omans, Larry ReynneUs, and Viigil Seay. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1961 TWENTYSEVEN •From the\ Press Box ar BBinro l. ouum 'Monster' Oakland Hills Bites Back at 'Enemy The question asked most often during the present National Open has been — Is Oakland Hills playing easier than it did in 195^? > > The answer glyen by host pro A1 Watrous and many " others has bfen—It will play tough but Just a little In most cases, the first round score of yesterday compared to those in 1951 substantiate a "slightly easier" attitude. Of the'top 15 players who took part in the 1951 Open and Anrho played in the opening round yesterday, six had better scores 10 years ago, one had the same score and eight others cut strokes off their first rounds. An argument could be — some of the players are more experienced and shooting better. ★ ^if ★ But on the other hand, some are older and by the same reasoning, age may be adding strokes. 'No one could break or match par in the first round of 1951. Best score was Sam Snead’s 71. Yesterday only one player, young Bob Brue, an unknown from Wisconsin Just got under par by a stroke, while two others equalled it. IL lt pie?^ anything, Ben Hogan started out five strokes better yesterday thSftlie did in 1951 whpn'he won it. . Tommy Bolt and Marty furgol took seven strokes off their opening round at Oakland Hills yesterday in comparison to their scores of 1951. The mild surprise is the fact that Watrous, who says it must be a little easier, found it two strokes tougher. He shot a 77 hi 1951 and yesterday it was 79. > In the second round of the 195 J at Oakland Hills Dave Douglas and Johnny Bulla shared the honors of having fired even par 70’s, but yet no one could break it. ★ ★ ★ - , ^ in the third round, only Jimmy Demaret had a 70 and in ti^toal 18 it was yoyd Manpum with par and Tottering Bengals Take On Leaders DETROIT (f»—“This series Is no make-or-break thing," said Bob Scheffing., / But 145,000 fans are ejcpectCd to attend the three-game Tigei^^-New York Yankee series starting to-ni^ht. at Tiger Stadium ai^ay. The Tiger mahager i there's no aucli thing as a ^ series in Snne—even place Is tke prise. “Sure, a lot of peoj with a walk to Gary Geiger and Wertz unloaded them with his drive, deep into the upper right field seats. The loss was Burning's rixth against five tfiumphs. the skipper of piace Tigers. “But don’t lorgel games left. If thU it'd different. We three games now" aa have a tiny lead wil half-the season to The invading YanWees are riding their hottest streak, 14 victories in 17 games, suid hold fir»t place alone for the "first lima this son. They're fresh from taking two of three games from contending Oeveiand. Roger Maris has hit 19 of his 22 homers in the last 30 games. Mickey Mantie has 19. The Tigers, Ued for second with the Indians, five percentage pointn behind, the Yanks, are crippled a»^ tottering. With a chance to takS over first place yesterday, the ^Tigers were routed by the iBoston Red So* 10-1. Vic Wertiz., ^ndslam hqmer was the most injurious blow as the Tigers coulc| muster only four singles off-Bill Monbouquette. ~B«ni6gan’8 spiiSling 67 over rurinerup Clayton Heaf-ner with 89. Here is a comparative list of Mores of sonwiv.bf the /players who ww entered In both tournaments at Oak “IwidTHIlIa Jh’ffie last lO.yearsf COMPARING OAKLAND HILLS SCORES INI Score INI Score Ben Hogan 71 76 Tommy Bolt 70 77 Mifrty FurgoL ....,71 ' 78 Dong Ford .....72 76 Dave Douglas 72 75 Sam Snead ..;..7S 71 *Frank Stranahan ..... ./...73 74 JaliuB qpros /....74 74 Dutch Harriaon .....74 73 Cary Middiecoff 74 76 Lew Woraham .. -, — .....75 •76 Henry Ranaom^.. - - .‘....76 74 John Revolta .....79 78 Fred Haas ... 79 . 77 Al Wathius ^Amateur .....79 •77 U.S. Open Scoieboend Hal Woodeshick followed Banning to the mound in the sixth and allowed two more runs. The left- Green Leads Counfy ^^Afrer Opening Day handw finally was lifted as Boston scored iU Ipat three runs in the eighth. * The Tigers liusd four errors and live of Boston's runs were nn- Rocky Colavlto singled with one nwny to stretch his Uttlag streak to IS gameo. Monbouquette got pinchhitter Bubba Morton with his fifth strikeout. But the h*rd-throwlng righthander lost his shutout when Larry Osborne* chdscd Colavito home with a double off the right field screen. It was a costly defeat for Detroit. Norm Cash, the Tigers’ hottest hitter., hurt, his left instep and was taken from the game. Phil Regan (6-21 was to pitch jfor the Tigers tonight against the Yankees’ Bill Stafforii (4-2J before 150,000. Only 1 Golfer Betters Par, 2 Come Out Even Unheraldvd Bobby Bru« Pacing Open Witli 69; Bolt, Godby Next HK LKADS — Bobby Brue of Menominee Falls, Wls.,-Has a big smile to go with hi| one-under-par 69 to lead, the U.S. Open. He had a one stroke lead over Bob Goalby and Tommy Bolt who had 70's. By BILL CORNWELL They attacked th Thursday and the “Monster’’“bit back—hard! ” . Oakland Hills Country Gub, u ogre 10 years ago, loomed every bit as nightmarish this ttm* around following yesterday’s results in the 1st round of the Wat U.S. Open Golf Championship. The finest gnifers la the hmd- Pete Green. 1958 Biiyningham Seaholm High School graduate, pacing the Oakland CdUnty delegation as the-61st National Open Golf Championship enters the 2nd round today at Oakland Hills North Carolinii, put a pair of 38s Green, who will be a* senior next fall together for a 76 in Thursday’ opening round to lead the coiinty's eight-main representation. The 21-year-old Green was mnnerup in the I960 North and South Ama-teur toumameht at Plnehurst. N.C. Walter Burkemo of Franklin ,. „...j, who had been playing sab-the University of par (foil la V-S- Open practice raunda, soared 4o a 77 when the actaal ftring began. Pontiac's Gene Bone, 29-year-oltl Warwick, Hllla pro. and amateur Joe Grace Jr. of Lathrup VUlnge came next with 78s, followed by host pro A1 Watrous , at 79. Wertz’ 10th cjarecr homer the bases loaded came in the fifth inning on a 3-2 Jim Banning pitch. Banning entered the inning with one-hitter ii\ his dvfel with Mon- BUNNINO FOLpS » was Jarijed by singles by s Nixon tn And Don Monbouqnette [loaded the bases on the first h|a three bunts on which the Tigers committed errors. The first ran srored as Chuck SchilHi4 bounced Into a Bob Nodus, assistant pro at Bloomfreld Hills C. C.. shot 40^ 80. Birmingham amateur John Miles carded 81 and Pontiac’s Mike Apdoniaa. three time Mlch-igan Publinx. champion, brought the rear at M. Bone had a miserable back nln?. after ftfiring the first seven holes. He encountered trouble with his tee shots on the back side, hook- Bunnlng then lofided the I ^ ★ • sSrUkl ______ lb 4------ 0*l|er. et 110 1 Ytimnu.« 4 0 0 I Wtrti. lb I i 1 4 KSDOflf. lb 1 0. 0-0 Janieiv. r( 5 0 0 0 MllMM. Ib U-nbqtM, p SU 0 1 Totil* I. b-atruck o VlrsU, Jb t 0 0 miTi nrlkM lor Bunnlns t li Fox Id Ith. . .*0 bit n»-ii •trsll ..............ON MO 001—t S-nIzod. Budain, OiborDt, Cbih. Woodnhick. 'FernandM. FO-A-Boiton n-l. Dbtrolt si-lJ.'OP-C*th and F»r-nsndti. LOW—Boilon I. Dttrsit r Listed bdow ara ■Hiuraday’s ___i acoRS In the opening round of the 61st li.S. Open Golf Championship at Oakland HiUa Cbuntry Oub. Par is 36-35—70., asrold KdmC4 ................ Bobby Bru* ... Bob Ooalbr -TAmmy Bolt Htrner ____ ersmptoo Kel Nsflo ....... Ben Hofsn ...... iS'.W’Rfii Furiol . Bzndrri Bek WhbWlb . ,rry Mowrr ....IS-J4-44 .... Jb-14—to ....14-14—70 ....35-14—71 ....34-17-71 ....SS-3S-71 ....S4-3S-71 .,..34-17—71 ....10-34-73 ... .31-37-73 ..30-87-73 ..30-14-73 Arthur i______ Roland Btatlord . Bill Balnlekl Millar Barber Jr...........30-30—77 • ~ “larry ............ <..30-10—77 curu Jr. -2 Doartes ........../..... 30-30—77 Bladorf .—X...,41-37-71 Bruno ............ .37-41—71 Bart Haltoin ..........30-43—71 Tommy Btrafba ... Deut Fora Dow FtalurwsJd Bob Rofburt 'J^ky Cuplt- DM*MeC*u!rt«r' ' . • A—Fr*a Mozftoy BOIr Mnxwcll A-hUI Hjmdiinn m mnk Btrtnshnn 3d-l4-13 ....... I7-3S-73 3S-3d-73 v...;.,34-3S-73 3f-34-73 ........ S7‘-IS-7J 3d-37—73 3S-3S-71 ,..,....37-34-73 3S-3S-73 ;..it-Sd—73 Ted Kroll Peter UtomiM ■d BubU Oeno Bone A-Bd Meletor Jr. Buteb Betrd Jimmy FowoU Melon Rudolph Robert Hill JobMiy-ReTolUt Robert HnrrtoM Jtmii atnapo .v.,... Mne Mnln Al Witrouf jSu Fi*ek - , Llentl Hebert Howard Turner 3f-l7-73 3d-3f-7l M-IS-7J 3S-3S—73 A-HCherlee KUne, Joe Zokeiinn Clifton W.' Hsrrlntton Freddie Hum Jimmy Ferre; Mike 3l-3d—74 A-Chnriei SnUth . . .. Joby Connor Harold Paddodi Jr. .., A—Anthony Culitniuit ' Jorry Steelimlth ...;....3d-IS-74 3S-3S-74 ...34-40—74 ........37-37—74 37-37—74 Ray Botu Robert Kodue Alphoneo Atklhe A—John C. OWbne ... Al remlnelll .: im Cneper ir. ,i Arnold ftjstw A—Doono Bemmn SfrV Midd&ff ,,......M^74 ........3d-3S-74 3d-33-74 ........ 3S-M-74 37-37-74 33-31-74 ...3S-3S-r74 SS-3S-74 ........3i-JS-74 A—OMon Johneon ... Harold Haddock A-!«liarled Coody ...... A--Iolin MIM Harold WlUtanu MacQreioc Hunter ... A-DaU Morey 'Don aechreet ..A—MIhe Andmlns ... , 3B-6abomo. 3B—Buddln. HB-W#ru. mi-rt aB-Brttton. “ .................. IF H B SB BB BO YMtraeaukl. ....S:»It7 »»n<»»0U4tH (W. 0-4t I 4 1 I 3 ”!.30-3S—77 T—3:34. A-4.704. ..37-40-77 ..10-30-77 ..30-30-771 Honors to Mrs. Daniels in Silver Lake League lour different holes. BK8T OF lAtCALS - Pete Green, former Birmingham High School golf ace, had the honors of fuming the best of seveii Oakland County players in the ,U.S. Open field. Green shot an opening round of 38:58-76. ......,.40-3S-75 ■ .30-10-71 .......... ..30-17-70 IX*k' Niaklaiu .......-......*!-!?—« '.3S.H—75 Harry Ubiblntttl . .IY.IS-7S Imery T^raaa . .M.S0—71 John CDonntll .. nlM^Tt.Mfo Kmk ........ .3S-30-7S A-*mnb»ur. -.30-37.-5 ★ Mrs. Irene Daniels' shot 32 to capture low net honors this week in the Women's Silver Lake Golf League. Mrs.' Ami, Partridge was 2nd irith 36. Mrs. Audrey .^Sttm-pert took low putt laurels with 14. A six oa 2nd hole sron the "blind hole” event and the honor ms shared by seven players — Mrs. Louise Wright, Mrs.. Madeline Castleberry, Mrs. Donna Richardson, Mrs. Lillian Weber, Mrs. Jean Looney, Mrs. Stimpiirt and Mrs. Partridge. (iene’s 2nd shot located the water on No. U,’the "lake hole,” and he scrambled mightily to gel a double-bogey olx there. After dropping from the pond, h<> found a trap at the back and had to sink a •■foot put: to score . his si*. Bono double-bog:H Iv.'o hole;!, bogled three and failed, (o mak.-a birdie. Andonlan’s troables surpassed those of Bone. Mike couldn’t po.st a par until the 6th hole, never did get a. "bird” and wound up with 10 ix)gles and one doublebogey. •ver the par St-SS-Tt coarao ftad nobody walked to tka disMatag* room gnararred. When the opening barrage wa» finished, only one golfer had beU tered par on the 6,907-yard Myc^ and just two othem managed tr equal It. w hLignb And who was leading the h pack when the ffring stopped? “ Well, the unexpected is often th% expected in the C.S;OE!5LI5l.*SWit-..--------- -(ffflaTnlyM exception. The 18 - hole leader aith C ■ ir-olA 35-34-69 scorecard is 26-yeai Bobby Brue of Milwaukee, who did a tremendous job of scrambling, around Oakland Hills’ deceptive greens to post his sub-par total.*" Matelitng par sad sharing Md. place are trigger-tempered Tom-1. INI Natteaal Op an'* Qoal-by. mt^nl to'brt a new POA record... Goa% rifled 35-35-TO Thursday an Bolt matthed him. witlr 54J6«rJlL—______________' THE PUTT IS OVER—Bobby Brue racqs to his bag .to put his putter back after cximlng fff the 18th with the only sub-par round of the first day’s play of Ihe U.S. Open at Oakland HIUs. His 69 gave him a one stroke lead going into today's second round. Who is Brue, you say? He’s a soft-spoken, almost shy youth who didn’t decide to become a professional until the fall of 1959. “Tirintriii trlHtanf amateur-mc-^ ord. He captained the University of Miami (Fla.) golf squad In 1958 and wqn three state crowns In Wisconsin, the Open in 1958 and 1950 and the Amateur in 1959. Brue also woe Ihe Mllwaakee Dinirict title In 'M aad his wta-alhg score of tM In the 'N Open record for that evni. 'les.-' Which he won 6y M strokes.. Only two eagles were bagged ^ yasjerday, both on the 51(Vyanl ’ 2nd hole. Ben Hogan was the first to turn the jrick when he canned R 90-foot pltch-and-run shot for an es«;le three in Ihe morning. In the afternoon pro Robert Hill of , Webster, N.Y., eagled- Ihe same hole. Mike Krak, a pro from Morgantown W. Va., had. the dubious dis-,tinctk}n of shooting the highest ■edre on a single hole and also the highest total for the first day. Krak, who shot 41-4.‘>—86, cardAl an eight on the famous 16t^ "lake hole” as he tried to splash th; ball out of the water. His 134 in 1959 led the nation’s qualifiers, for the U.S. Amateur. He’s ddne relatively little on the pro tour, winning $3,683.80 so far ‘this year and finishing in tha mone;r eight times. His best tourney showings to date have .been ties for 9th place at St. Petersburg and New Orleans. MAESTRO, THE BLUES PLEASB-Wally Burkemo. Franklin-Hills pro, looks like a ban3 leader getting ready to start the music goin^. If muaic was appropriate, Wally could have called for a case of the blues after his 40-37-‘n in the opening round He is teillng of the putts that got away. ^^iterday. Tigers Get Freeban Brue one-putted 10 greena day and had 26 putts altogether. Patting and chipping, which Brue regards as his strongest weapmiSt were at their best. His longest putt was a 25-footer for a par three on the iTth hole. He birdied the 12th and I6th with putta of 2% and 15 feet, respectively. , The bespectacled youngster bo-gled Just one .hole, the 14th wheqb his drive went into the rough and he failed to reach the green in the routine two shoU. One of hla putts was a three-inch "gimme” for a" par op the 9th and other one-putters traveled 3, 5; 4, 15, 15 and 3 feet. j ' Bolt had an excellent chance to Iqad the’ field, but the jut-jawed veteran falterrt late in the day as he bogied three of the last five boles. DETROIT (f*-The Detroit Tigers today .signed Bill Freehan, a hardhitting catcher from Michigan, to i bonus reported in excess of $100,-PONDERINO MOMENT - ^|000. fending USGA-Open champion Arnold Palmer spent a long tiipe pondering over his scorecard after his final putt on 18 at Oakland Hills yesterday. He finished the first round with a 36-38-74. The Tigers ou^id all other Major League clubs for the 19-year-old Freehan; an end on the Wolverine football team last fall. He win, report to Class C Duluth. .. I The f-fool-S, MS popd-aateher batted -SU In Mirhigan’s Mg jMrrF Bntb ssar/ 37-3S-7S .3*>37—7S .3t-3S-7S DM Jnnunrr Rinit !Un»r- .37-3S--7tJo«lbcrt«r M-40—76 CrnnmUn ten games sad .444 In $S games over-all tMs sprini;. His conference average was'foe highest in the history of the big tA for a regular player. The previous high was .500 net In the cariy 1960s by Bill Skowfon of Purdue. Freehan “lives in ^yal Oak, Mich. , ..^JStgntBf of Freehan ended a brief but spectacular career aa a college athlete. He waa one of the first coHegiana to be watched seriously by 20 big league teams. ”We have been hearing from scouts since he was 14 or 15,” said mother, Mrs. A. J.' Freehan of Royal Oak. ‘»I can’t think of one league club that hasn’t talked scramble among scoutB for Dfck Wakefleld almost two decades ago! Freehan, a business administration student, ^completed hia sophomore year this June and had two seasons of collegiate eligibility rtr maining. Ig lea,. » US.” Tiger farm director Jimmy Campbell summed it up by saying 'foe has ability in every direction.” Spectator Has New Name for Tom Bolt The 43-ycar-old Bolt waa three under par after 13 holes, bqt he three-putted the 14th for a bogey five. Then he hit the trap with hia No. *4 wood tee shot on the ITth hole for a bogey tour and putted , twice from eight feet for a bogey five on the 18th. Boh birdied four holes and one-putted .seven greens. Goalby 'reached 13 greeni in regulation and one-putted eight of thenf. He three-putted twice and had 30 putts over-all, the same as Bolt. Goalby birdied the 2nd. 5th and 13fo holes with putts of 3. 5 and 13 feet. He bogied the 9th and 10th where he threerputted and also bogied, foe 7th ^hen his tee Mwt found a bunker. Freehan, who attended hi g h! school in Florida, waa the subject of much speculation during his BnUfOldHAM. Midi. (Apl-rCard* of He has been called the “tempestuous Tommy Bolt,” but he’s never ,^n called a "Mhmoe.” '““Tn-.fact he ^sn’t cv what w means. “Somebody called me a 'schmoe’j wide-opeii scr^ble. on the 14th green,” said Bolt, ”1, g^ven players are deadlocked at dldi)l.know what it means, but it among them' four'-time Open champ Ben Hogan, four-time British Open king Kel Nagle and long- It’s a cinch that the run lor top money nnd the coveted Nn- , tional Open title Is still a merry, / Titan Lineman Signs Montreal Contract THE RIGBT tIiACK — Even though Gary alficlal E. J. Chapman who is also the national Player /(center) add Vally Burkemo haiJ foeir fleet sales manager at Pontiac Motor. Ph^^ breuMto on the toukh 6akland Hills golf ewttse,^ * shot a Tiand Burkemo a TSJnthe flrat round, they found • few momenta to talk’lo fournamait 1 \ ^ ' MONTREAL (UPI) — The Montreal Alouette ^hall Oub has announced the/signing of Tbny Asher from the Univenilty of Detroit to a 1961 contracts Asher 'ahehored the Defrolt line last year af'^a guard and linebacker. The 5-foot, ifoinch 206-pounder wjlm a center as a junior and k fullback as a sophomorfe He holds the diMinctkm ^^vfoi lettered at three diffRent poaitiom during' hia three >4ara of varsity certainly riled me.’ When Informed the wort could be translated to mean' “Jerk,” Bolt was hardly pleased. ‘Tf I was as big as Joe Louis, I would have walked over to that guy and let him have U.” he-Udded. Por Bolt, the 1958 champion, everythfog looked fine as he approached the ifrh hole 3-under par. hitting Paul Harney. Nine others are tied with 75a, Induding Doug Sanders. Dow Fln-sterwald, Doug Ford ^ Bob Ron-burg. -The name-calling started,alter a ^SSIaa Innvl Im Klw HffVA Where is defending ebampioo Arnold palmer? He’s not too far little-girP had darted in his Bne of vision -while putting. Bolt ye-quested that marshals do some> thing to stop such distractions. At that tifoe at maii to Uto gallery “«o ‘‘Md and -ptoy you schmoe.” , » back/ alftyjugh he putted badly and headed tor foe practice green-aa aoon aa his rouhd was comptoted-Palmer thrce-putdKi four tlmaa whUeSiting 36-38-S74 and he wan a|Me to make-only one bird^ all day. Ha twice mlNwi fodta of turn leet for bogies. ■U V TWRyTY>BIGHT \ ■ , '■ THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNK lg> 1^1 ffinatore Golf for FATHER on Sondbr* limo 1Mi I by oM PLAY GOLF PwMm 01/1 (Mr <71 I. IM. ■» Pmtt ^ Mir II • 'Hi n 0.M Cripirfgd Awit Invasioii. 'Yankees Go Home' d (Mint vwn u nr an-ta tlw DETROIT iff -> Achti and pataM had the Detroit Tlgere down as the New York Yankees, newlfi^- other hamMd^iand straaHe three-way American Leame raos. iThe Tlfcrs, knocked into a sac-hditlace tie with Oeveland in s )-l'detest by Boston yesterds)^ r^-^POled. Norm (teah of Detroit's.double C tor comho » and A1 Kaline are ailing and deobtful starters tonigM. X-rays showed no tescture, tat Dr. C J. Xaribo said Cash has an acute syraia and braise. Rie hnky baaamaa - ridii« a .3tt tat' ting average with Ik home i and the RBI lead with 5l -> SI last night In the hospital. Cosh thinks'he did it coming down hard on the bag after toking a n ' throw. . * * ,* 'He's in ext^e pain," doctor said. .KnBM. off te ateal slaat bnt ta n rosMl stannh .sag ant Ihs Inal twu gaONS wkh a patted IsMoa to hte M teM. the Tl- centennial! SPECIAL day's gaass tee wrtllaliir pi ably would play agataet Tm Iwving trouble gripping the ’ Kaline said after the game. It hurts when I swing. I took one swing in batting practice a«v| had to stop. But maybe they can tape it better so I can get my thumb around, the bat better." Scheffing was undecided oin who'd play where if (^h can't make it. •'Tm undecided and wDI have a watt until I can see how Ka-line does In balUng prnctic*,*’ Scheffing said, ‘if he enn play Cnah can't, then »Iil una Clmrile Maxwell at first base. If both caa’f make It. then lil Bse Larry Osborne there.’f Osborne hss been filling th for the other member of the Tigers' walking wotUHtod, third baseman Steve Boroi. Borok said his In-_____ aujjedJeg lsiietterr- -— FREE Driving for Every New or Used CafT5ld^ FriwfrJun^e thru Jahicl 24th, 1961 For • . . • Price • Better Seryice .•Higher Trade-in Allowance e Better Selection a Mott Modem Service Facilities * Financing , Come to ... . , ‘^Chevy-Land” Sales Prove You Pay Less Here! Oakland County's Largest Volume Cheyrolet Dealer!. NEW HOURS: Mon., Tuts., fhurs. Wad., FrI., Sot. 'til e P.M. 'til 6 P. M. We urge you now . ^ . if ycto ntjed o cor come to "CHEVY-LAND^' now. No reotonoble will be refused! Reiiieidier.. We Hate to Be UndersoMl MATTHEIkS c;0:rHAR6R»VES ar ra*M,i PAnrniL PL*Y?r-ls this the play that put Tiger etar Norm Cash out of adlon? He suffered a toot injury against Bpston ygs» terday Md thinki if inay httUA hapw'wttfii tie pitiig hard after throw. He may miii the big Yankee lerie*. Teeinig Off f ByBILLOOBNWIXL 'D(m Soper, president of the Micheigan Section of the POA, is a bueinega-llke profeoBional and hUi latest enter-,^iriae is currently taking shape oh 13-Mlle Road four blocks, east of Woodward in R^al Oak. doper’s newest venture is scheduled to open April 1, 1962, under the label of Royal Oak Golf Club, a nine-hole course designed by Bruce Matthews. Matthews, a veteran golf cours^Narchltect, is the gentleman who designed the beautiful Foi^t Akers layout at BISU. This means that Oakland^ ' County will have 38 golf clubs next year. The'^ev? itenslhgton Park layout became No. 36 on May 27 when It was of fit! ally opened to the public. The all-par-thr^ links being buUt by Al and Lee Kocsis—Glenlore on a^th Road—plus Soper's acreage, will add two courses to the area's gradually-expanding number in the spring of '62. Boros. Paul Harney and Ernie. Vossler. RbyalkOak Ruuge, lud ipaf r IS-MUe two Mwks West ef Ms new Hnks. la the spring S^wr 631 Pakladd pt Cass FE 5-4161 Southern Cal Wins 3rd Ba^ball Title OMAHA (AP) - Jim Withers pitched \ Southern California third NAOC college BasebaU wDrid^series championship Thursday night, beaUng Okfahoma State 14) on a foiirJiitter. Soilthem California is the first tifam to win three championships. * t\^e Trojans got their wii!wing| run in the top of the ejghfh inning when Mike Gillespie singled, and, scored .from second on a finglc byj 27-yearold Art Ersepke. Withera fanned 13 Oklahoma State batters and was in real trouble only in the seventh inning. Then hr-gav»-4ip-JUJinglc, . and after getting the next batter on a fly taD. iaaued another sii^e. Two more fly balls bailed him of his “bulry'’ uM leave the range In charge of teuehlag pro George Hooner. Work on the course Jiegan last October and the construction phase Ls being completed this week. Soper's layout will measure 3,147 yards and have a par of 35. ★ A A "I could probably op^n the course now," Soper said, "but I've decided to wait witll next year so as to allow it to grow and develop bettw. I ntaild much rather wait until-next year to open It and make sure M's ready than start operations t^ soon.'” “I think J^plc will like the conrHe,’' Soper offered. ‘‘Il'o n Littleton Fowler Md pitched -IS stmfgh^ scoreless innings until the Trojana nicked him *" big run. . been a golf < itlinny yenrs Uhfortunatejy for a majority of Oakland C p u n t y residents, the course will be reltricled to Royal Oak residents and their guests. Oh w^WTtenT-Mve--evci>thingr: except maybe a friend in Royal Oak who plays golf, GREATEST 7tR£ SALE OF THE CEHTl/Ry 6 CARLOADS OF TIRES doe6it AGAIN! AU, POPULAR 14" and 15" SIZES Dayton Thorobreds McClariiii - Cuitoim . ui ftiini niu PUIS lu PRiasmow dNCCLLATlON FUCES Herrington Firet 4th Straight Shutout, 1-0 John Herrington continues to be _ivindble tn the Waterford American Softball League. He hurled his 4th shutout In as many starts as Spencer Floors nipped Stroh’s, 14). He has now allowed no runa and only nine bits in 28 2/3 tniiings and has 40 strikeouts. El Shtmrd tripled'aiid scored the lone run on Dean Parmenter's fly out in, the to up Spencer's loop lead ta three games. Loaer Bob Fenree allowed just five safeties. A ft W outlasted Pontiac Rock-cote 11-10 in the NL knocking the losers out of 1st place. Ray Heaton, doubled and Bob Tremlin singled | (or the clincher in the 7th. FREE MOUNTIRR NO MONBY down OUR GUARANTII PROVIDIS FOR RIFUCIMINT-^ NOT RIFAIR AB priasB pM M. tpa and SIZE TYPE ^ RUCKWHITI WALL WALL L70-1S CMtwe Nyto TdM Typa . ».fS 4.70-1S Ibartboed Tyrax. TdwlMs 11V5 1195 A70-1S . Medwtu Ryki Teta Typt 11.9S 13.95 7.1S-1S Ttarataad lyax Tata Tyya 11.4S IlH 7.1t-1S Thartaoed Tyvei Tebdm 319S 1S.9S 7AR-1S McCkvve NylM teta Type 14.fS 1R.9S 7At'1S ItaNbred Ttrm Tebikn 14.M 7At-1S McOwM IlylM Tebdeas IMS I.M/R20.15 McChne Nyltei Teta Typ* 119S 17.9S Ul/IJt-IS Tboehed Tym Tubekss ius M6/UI.1S McCtarwi Tebdm 19.9S 7JR-14 Cailaai Nyke TababM 1LM 1I.9S 7JG-14 McOane Nyke Tabalaw 1S.9S MM4 CeotMU Tyrex Tabakn 1L9S Mt-U * Cadwi Nyke Tabaka 1R9S MG-14 MeCkrie Nyke Tabikaa 17.9S UR-14 Cateae tyrn Tebakii isits UR-14 Caikao Tibakaa 14i9S UR-14 RkCkffie Nyke TCbakw 1S.9S WltMl Boltenciiig-^ WlMH AHgmutetef—'Mufften iRNalM ■Ei Dayton Tire Co , (Fawasriy Marhstflta Ca.i 77 Wtrt Huron Sfiotfr ^liyeitT PFITD-------—r* Another honor has come to Churck Kocsis. Michigan's peerless Rmateur golfer. Kocsis has been named to the United Slates aipateur team which will compete in the annual Carling Cup golf matches June 30 dtJSt. Louis, Mo. Joining Kocsia,wULbe Bob Cochran, Ed Meiater'XM Bill Camp-beB. Thr U S. pro squad will consist of Doh Finiterwald. Julius a week ago at Bi was her first la five years of WMOA eompetifloa . . . tesri Brets seowd a hole Ih oao with a 5-lroa oa Edgewood Couatry ritab’a ite yard «lh hole . . . Max Klaymaa aoed the ilS-yard ISth hole at Tam O’Shaater with a No. I w^. Klaytnaa’a play lag partaeiC Bob aad Barry jalsnaa, bath oazM h lX-dift.-;,. deuces on the sumr hole ... Iha Stale PabHax Golf Asaoeialloa's Srd baadlcap teurnamcMt of the ■eaaoa Is slated Suaday at Poa-tiae Ooaatiy Clah. Frod Ewald. whose medal ft led Bloomfield HUls to the 1961 Pontiac Press Prep Invitational title, pa1;ed the Barons during the regular season schedule with a 78 average The Barons boarted the medalist in aU 15 meets with seven different players dividing the hon- Now is the time to pegiiter for the Greater Pontiac Centennial “Ladles Day" tourney next Wednesday at Municipal golf course. The nine-hole event runs from 9 a m. to 12 noon. Entries are lagging, we understand. CARL'S V KIDDY LAND 10 RIDIS SI . Dili# sad Toiagraph Rd. TOMORROW! POST TIME zm. TUI ducounts wbr Rw • nMopr ■nM n«v nnt cLkw. roar awmu*«4 670x15 jW $ T.9t 740x141.;^ $10.90 NO MONEY DOWN UNITB TKIilRIfKI tniaaDAT-s rome avxs ■’.%ut3m4r ..j <0). Ito4 a«x; O-CaoMO (1). Loat (I) . QtanU; iW , IM6. T. (II) . DwItW*. GOLF Tkii Wotk Ploy DAO — 3 STARTING TEES NO WAITING! ' MOREY’S GdE Mid CoMiitry Club 22M UNI(N4 UKI RO. KEYWALL OALVANIZID MASONRY RIINFORCIMiNT a nuw typu of masonry Tuinforcumunt that givts gruotar value at lower cost TRU'BILT BUILMN6 PRODUCTS 60. 1^2 Pentkffi Drt, Pontioc 1 Block Off Orchard Uko Rd . FI 4-9Sil1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 16. mi TWENTY-NIirE THE PAjiAER METHOD nmiNO H LMonvA pioMT HAND noviea Kmm. smct MtiaiON nuuAuv MOV MWatlANT THAN rOMMA OOITK MOUIS H AM TO HIT ANY PUH UNDH » OR K> Fin HARO INOUGH TO RUCH THI HOU ), I FAY FARTICUtAR ATTiNTION TO THIS IVTHANO. THI lAU TO FOUOFA FORVINOitor MY ' l»T HAN* OVBUAFt THRRACKOFMY RIGHT FIMOaS. MY ORIF,WITH Tm UFT HAND K FIRMR THAN .WITH MY ItOHT, HFKIAUY ON SHORT Fum. I ooN'T want THAT CUNFAa TO WAV* OFF UN|I ON THI RACKSW1NO, THi RACK OF MV t«T by Arnold Palmer S. MNMTHt FOUOW-THROUOH OF A FUn, MY UFT WRIST FACU THf TABOn FOAAS ION* AS FOSSMU. IN Otm TO ASSUMC A STRAIGHT* FORWARD STROM. I DON'T AUdlw MY U*T -WRIST TO tMAK AFTDI '^A^’t WRIST.«iAK AT TH» FOINT wool* TIN* TO CAUSt MI TO AMUFUTTS TO THt UFT. A lOOSI UFT-HAFW GRIF WIU CAUSI MSSW lUm TO TNI KNH TVS FOR LADY GOtFM HAROLD TOMER Middies Lone Unbeaten Crew in Championships SYRACUSE, N.Y., (AP)-Navy hu the only all-winning ci«w but is rat^ a toss up among !our I polished and powerful crews. I Cornell, California’s defending I champipns, and Washington's sen-1 ior eight were ciassed right up there with the unbeaten Middies r Major League Boxes MOHSTEROUS USED CAR PRICES!! Saturday’s Intercollegiate Rowing for the 3-mile grind on Onondaga Association championship regatta Lake. * "The taste is to a Tee’" SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK UM ANOKLES IVEW YOBS Altnun rf 10 1 1 Fairly RodRcn M 4 R I OHodAM BoucbN > Ib 2 t R OaOuTlam 1 I 1 OSpenccr ----Acr I I 0 OTLarktr BerUll < 2 R 1 RNeal 21 CLEVELAND M Rb IT»niDl« 2b 2 1 p I Kirkland rf 1 R I I R R R Romuo I R 1 f R Held u I I R R R Phimpt I Kessler rlrlnk$. as smooth as silk with teste thet betters par. 0 Blcb'wn 2b 4 R 1 R aHale 0 cBlancD'd 11 1 1 Funk p 1 dOardner 2b RR RR R Terry P 5 t 1 • laie 41 2 IR I Telale 2 —Grounded eut for. Orant In — Waned for Beeff In lUb: e-Sln*led RIctaardion In mb; d—Ran for It’S always priced the fair„way, iri package store of bar! kled for Bei - Hobble In « Taylor b ‘ for Rodtee In cer In Rlh. |- W fit tet NiNItl PO-A - Ctaleato K—Held. Francona. Plereall. Romano. PO-A—New York 33-12. Cleveland OP—Phinipe and Poner. LOB^Nea R. Cleveland 4. 2B-PhUllpe 2. HR-Mantle SB-Ptereall. Cerv. IP' H RERSSRO Terry (W. 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Jay p nil Green p • » • * Bollint 2b BE SAN FBANCISCP ebrbbi ' abrbbl ' S R'O 0 Sm'fU'nr *■- • • • • _____ __ ___________rey lb 3 siathewi 3b 3RlRKuenn If 4 4 R R 0 liue cf 4 3 0 1 R B^y c .3 a 0 0 0 0 0 R P.Alou rf '4111 3 1 1 a Davenp'l 3b -3 1 1 P 4 1 2 2 Breeeoud <4# 412R - R 0 lleC mlek p S 1 ' * _____ ^ a RLcMap p -OR Nottebart' p R I R-R aCrandall . 1 .R R R SIcMataon^ p D R R R cTaylor IROR _____ 42111.1 Tatata 1 a-Orounded Into . foroeout for Onren _ irr„ei, ^ui: Cloninger p ' 1 R fl 1 LcMap p- for .1# toburtb 0. tg— -Robteioo. HR- WP-Oroon.Mj-Vano. BarUrt Jaekow-kl. Crawford. T-2;14. A-1R.2RR. WASHDfOTON BALxSott^^ ^ ^ ^ ----- “»*Y2 2IB.R'b’i’n 2b 4RRI salt PhUIby If 4 111 soil Brandi cf 4110 0 0 11 Oentllo lb 4 0 0 * 4 111 Thr n'b'y rf 4 1 2 4 0 1 ITrland - - 4 Oil Adair ' idss^r ,9B—Brettoud. MR—BoiHng. iMcvovry. lorrf. 8 — Davenport. $F— MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE QliAIULNTEED . FOR AS LONG AS^OU OWN YOUR CAR j Omr a MIDAS Muffler ii inNallcd M.y««r car, J it ii the Ian muffler yoa will ever pay for (OM car. That's what tht MiDAS l»r — lag (or the muffler iioelf, oaly a ecrvicc charge. Only MIDAS oSers this guartnice, gisod y all MIDAS Rhopt whertvar you drive Im CRtfn to CORN... tnou no axira coni Cali MIDAS add and your o^y mufflar ptoblcmt one# and ior aU. 43S 1 UenUW |t«v Cw4b Teime I n 2-1010 Man., Tuat., Wad.. 1 R0lRiriIT.^S- Boiumaro ...............RRl RIR tit—I r-None. POA^Waihlnfton 27 0. f ' moro 2T-U. DP-Honten. Adair Oontllo. LOB—Waobtamto* I. Baltimore Hobaugb (W. 4R) 0 4,2 2 * | b^ “")>»«• nine ueed a tour-ijV an atternoon'gwne to a 94 victory <»ver Don’s Used: they then leap-Irogged back un ttii"orCake 0»T&n7^^ CIQ Mew'l^ the Chicage, Culii pie Don NlohoU. 84. by Jtoa FneriBo, Bey Woodworih aad Bob PlehtoL a 64 in 13 imtngs on a* three-i I gave fUbett a 4-1 lead I nnt laaiBg. The wtauMn slipped^ beat Trny Clonlnger. wnn. Bui bonus . right-hander making h»s major league debut lor the Braves. With three more in the filth. A single by Joe Amalfltano the deriding run. Mike ... the winner. _ gave up borne nins by Frank Brilhig and Joajorre and neadad Jfay wrth ninth-inning rdl^ liy Dldf La-' May. Southpaw Ray Sad«ld (M) , Bob Garrett picked up the wm.,ni*T 7'"’"" ntt At Mshsfpv (66) althoiitoi needinx relief help in theiWally Popt each drove in three, *»« ™n» off ,A1 M^afey (»w A _ A.......'nmii with,.Freese doubling home}with a two-run double fn the The Reds', who a total of only lost his first three Marts this sea-■soft, made this ond easv with a | combined with relleyw Bob MlllCTj four-run first Inninsi off loser WU- f“r « fK'<‘-httter mer MizeJl (4-5). Gene Freese and ""' Amos Bradshep collected^ three ii I-> ■ ff ’ r Vp»V • i, ~ ; /Angles and a walk to lead the Ramey Shultz tO-l*. T'.iry n o signed by the Nnv York Me*-CIO at the plalc. Nick Niera was had picked up an unearned run the National League as jthe winning pitcher. 'while scoring two in the ninth (or and trouble shooter. , TVRNBEBRY, ficsOaad M Ralph Merrew. 27-y«ar bsiaaaty, e( B^iaad toiKT 0 t .oarterftaal naad to tta BrWsh SUMMER BOWLING *3 GAMES ^100 COCKTAIL LOUNCI AIR CONDITIONIO LinwooD uins 3121 W. Haraa H 4-7941 Jimmy Walker, a 46-yearoM Soto, defeated Jee Osrr. to, the Iriiiwaa who Is defeodhig cluun-sa ttw IMh hole to tbrir liwtoh. Walker ptoyed Mtonow, Um aaly Aaierloaa left' la the 7oonpetttloB, la a ________________JrllTth WaBer Cap playar, delaatod iR-yeartod laaria Fsatar af Im4-toad 6 aad 4 la “ ‘ a Ohrti^^ n-yaar-■MHi wNp la alnlif IBLGE SKY UNESI Call FE 2-3200 I for Foil RMorvotiont Cap teaas to ptay the { Btotes team Ip Battle la Sep-I tonber, need to a 5 aad I vie-j toryAver Issmss Wright of SeoP I toad to roMto out tBe‘ semUtoto Ever Wanted a Hone? Rato WestoHi ddtof to yo«r eiwi bachywd. Advaased taslraa- prtosio **ltostrMcttoiN tor bogtooers sod cMIdren. Clwh acMvMM. Net a Nvory stohto. .4 TWISTERS TACK ROOM Coll EM 3-7502 ' m a ■ 'LONG Lloyd' ’88 01^0811 2-OOOR ' AutomaHc Trans., Radio, Heaf-ar, WWtowalls, Powar Staedng and Brakas. Extra Nica. 1,295 ' ’81MEIGURY 8-PASS. ’ 1,695J St ATI- Automatic Trans., Haatar, Whitewalls, Power Steering ... ’67 MERCURY 4-BOOK 795 ’eOENBLlSHFORD 2-DOOR R&dio, Heater. Whitf-wolls. Like - mCRCURY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC LINC0I.V FEtderal 2'9I3! pr— v- v CURY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC LINC0I.NM FEtderal 2-913! ^---v- \v zL-[ -'SAFE BUY-BEST ^ ^ MERCUR-Y-CONTINENTAL-COMET-ENGLISH ford I "'SAFE BUY-BEST OEAl/ "j- Lloyd motors ’68 PLYMOUTH DOOR V-8, Automatic Trans.. Radio, Heater. Whitewalls. ’57 OHEVROLET 21U STATION WAGON' V-8, Automatic Trans., Heater, WhitewaHi, Powar Stoer-ing. Extra Nice •— One Owner ., THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. JUNE 16. 1961 T1^1RTY.OnE Race Profesfs'Fordng C/insfrans to Sfancf r. But they My that.no juMlet M wfaei* fKiUtlM an “Mya- DRIFi; MARLO By Dr. L M. Lcrilt, TVmb Cooke aod/PhU Etsim By LOUn CABSEXS tMM PruM blmatln ^ nMdom ildM. ilt-im and other agalnat lacU barrien are tordog American Chrlitiana toward, a ihowdown on a queitian which deeply dlvldM them. The quMttoa is what role the church tirauld play in this trau-matie aodal adjushnent. WUMb nmrt of the Mg deaoal-natlom wMok ara aatloaal la Ip, t h'e t a are foar One view, held by a good many white laymen and some mtaistan in the South, is that the church should defend the taistitutioii of Its exponenu assert, that the educational and cultural gap between the races is so ipaat thaji integration' would be harmful, perhaps to both groi^, certainly to whites. Some go further and contend that God ordained sepiaration of the races. A second view, widely held in me South and by no means um known in the North, itf that the church should stay out of the growing conflict over segregation. Its advocates declare that segregation is not a moral issue, but a legal and political issue in which the church has no business getting involved. ‘8KPARATE Birr IDQUALr of them acknowledge that it is unchristian for members of one race to hate, exploit or discriminate against members of an- bsBejhl Bteh la racial neOsii. and to furiDlty «ttlk lh« . Law," t, U» iinMTtliaM Clirk, wiu, UPM dsr.^WMpt Bundky Slid a j?“„3aia: S'juyx raMtv* f« rtftotrkUMi th* nkM m aiqr tassl voter la MIS Town.hlp City or VtUM* aol alnkdy rttUtercS who nsv opwr to n* porioaolly lor ouch rosteteoUm. ProvlM. howover. that I can raaalvt as aaawi for roftetratlon duriac Iht teBo- latervoiilni botwmn tba day al mob 01001100. Notleo U, horohy ,|l»on thot 1 wiu to at tba loUowlht plaeei on June 21. IMl. at lUS tlBdair Raa^ OaTlibuVg: Juno M, iNli al fl3t Tindall Road OavloMim; J-------- llonday, Jiiti. .v, —■*** thirtieth day prwodtns, oaK -» providod W aoetien MS. act no. .- —-■* *-te of IIM, from ■S o'clock I naUflod ip. City te apwy thorofor. TIN namo of rooldoBt of the irofUtratloB, a proetnet at the time of M entitled under the [ remaining tucb re|l-at the next election, 'td In the- registration rneetor unable te nlake peraonal ap-plicatioa. pcoeedur*. Sac. IS4. Any elector who U unable to maU pergeaai applloatlon for r^a-tratlon beeaUM of physical disability or abeanoe from tto Township, City or Vlllate la whteb hU tosl roaldenet Is lage la which U locbUd hi* laA reeldoaw dupUeate reelstra*— — and aaseettag U> dupiteate traUon alfl^t betorp. a •“ «r otbw entetr letsn adminuter aalhs, and rb»._—, rogUtraUea cards Obrk of of rMlttraUw WWJte dW olo< or prfliary elteUM. The nptary pw...v ; or other officer admlntiterlng tto oath ---e. dn ■ the line for reileteatloa officer lllel oum— Jackpot With 40 Quarts N, ELIZABETH, N. J. (AP)-Lou-is Miciak, 51, needed s quart of milk Wednesday night. He went td A street chmer au-tomatic vending machine, depoe-Ited 30 cents, and puilied the plunger. With a whir and a th^mp the quart Arrived . w, ★ Miciak pick^ up the qiia^ a started to walk away. There was another whir, another t a second quart. * He removed the second quart just before the thin! arrived. And lor the next few minutes, the mschlne was ersnking quarts of milk like the Jackpot on a nickel slot machine while Miciak dutiful)}^ stacked t ins on the ground. Forty quarts and a backache later, the machine ktopped. Miciak called for help. Patrolmen arranged a rendez-the dairy company and thanked Micfok lor hli honesty. "I only wanted one," Miciak said as he picked up a single carton and hMded home. toprameta osplaal Isuassay toii **falr tiaat-nisat'* of Ifegiaea. Bat they an bHtaily eppsssi to Iha ehamh taklag aay stead aa aegngatiM The third view is espoused by many churchmen, South and North, who, consider themselves “moderates." They accept the tesid'theolotical segregation t' been spelled out in official pronouncemento of virtually natkmal church body. WWW It holds that enforced segregation is mofally wrong because (1) it impoeee upon Negroes a stlgW of ■ • • _ rhfoh is incompatible with Christ’s teaching that all men arc broti^; and (2) it hM worked grave injustices against Negroes, in actual practice, by denying them equal opportunities in education, employment, housing and other areas. HAVE DUTY Proceeding from these* premises, '‘moderates" agree that ChrisUafis of both races have a clear duty to work for the elimination of racial barriers in American life rapidly as polslble. But they, qulekly add that It won’t bo poeatble to-do it very rajpklly. They say that the church has its own wMfare to oonsidar, and that ministon who speak (bo boldly on this matter will only sow hittemeas ' ffiviskm in -thslr congregations, 'destroy their pastoral ralatfon-ship with tlw people who moatlneed mlatotora and laymsa la the North, amd by a Mian bat ovt-deatiy growlag, body of wbBe ObitottoM in the Soatb. They hold that the church has lemportsed toy long with rdpial attitudes which deny the onenem of all men in Christ. ■ They believe it is time for Christians to act bodily, radjcally. the •l(MI«M bf and detintte hla titlej UnN^ttenS panaai vote. ate. 411. Th* iDiptei -t aar alMtiMi ar prin.„, --------- 1 Stott, or la ane DUtrlel, Countv, ■ “iv or Vlllasa ‘ '62 Tulip TiiBB F«stival Set for May 16 to 19 HOLLAND (B-nfe Tulip Time. Inc., board has set next May 16-19. as dates of the 1962 festival and announced the resignation of present secretary - manager Dwight Ferris, effective next September, reo^ Ferris Bsk«l to leave hta two-’yeee-f Smt fftiftralten iTj^raStod M dayTaatt lm«. sac. IM. Any reiUtered elector may., pon.ehanit of reeldencc within the; Townthip. City or reatotrattee f — addroM by ilfnad rtsuei dreee. the di th* addreu tnm wme Ihrwusb the iMt tddreu. precinct niimber and recoi., ... addreea. ward tad praclnct lumber >>u tto orlflaal and dapllctte Jesistrttlon eardt, ud •toll P)M* .t|te orlflaal Motion earl la tto^r^rwinci ItSTSneh Iranefert ftalTaat **» haj^^»mMred*Vrem*y«iMtl^p^ to a Townthip. City or VUtote to *n-| ttoilfbt to make appl|citlyn to have wJ VSitrnthm tranefe^ ‘SJ ■laetloo ar primary alectIM day by axMOtlnf a rasneet over hla or tor •MP^BN far inch blluli Mtias tto itma H &pi? fs2^,^:^‘ri^J:t"tto•'l^.. S'« iiBtd rtqiWBt food uppHcw— itiAi inti - fefUtra*lo‘'n* to Lm to towiee” fto^ Tawnehip CiMk JnaalS. taiMl ay a.’oSSe'S ss2;*si.''.i, ,S‘a«3: Si4r«“{»i!.r.£Gt'csSK. Tto nama of no pareon birt an aeUal ■StB ' . ta i(. iBtl. a l*M Marenn S Mootaray Sadta. larM num- araars- •paetod. ^TWO THE PONTIAC lyllESS, FRIDAY, JUyg 16. Si^GospriTeam to Sng in lake Orion lake dniON - The Mailer's Choratairaa. a student team from tte Bible Institute in Chlcaad. win sb« at 7 p.m. services Sonday at the First Bap-- iist OWToh i»f Lake Orton. * • 4 m* Grain Prices Fall in Ming Pressure the group are TnnlF Sturhahn of Vancouver. B. C.; Margaret Norris of London. Oiit.; Grace Habegger of Berne, Ind.; Joan Horsey of West Calt^ wrtl. N. J.; and Meredith Smith Cal^vy, Alberta. The Choralalrei, all memters of the internationally known Mo^ Oi^e, are P»wnrtfaV . a good deal of the pressure was IW ---« - - aa/ awa«kekAt<** 4kswaamAai\aa* ... * . ... MARKETS CHICAGO « - .Selling beoame general in the grain futures market today ^ prices wese mostly in the weak range in early dealings on the board of trade. a aeries of concerts throughoat the'U.S. and Canada. -GfomHPricBS onraooosAm cmCAOO. JUM It br* snd* (looludtd DJI. i*-\*ri S' Poultry and Egg^ DBTBOrr rOllLT*T parson podvtst orrsoiT, jua« IS iapi—rncti i pound MlTorud to S----- ‘ “ quolUy Uy* poultry: > DitroM tor Mo. Hb*Y7 typo iMar .. .. routM-i oYur S lb*. Sp-a: fryoro S-4 Ibo. ■wavy typo i; broUori and t%l$: Sarrod OnTIOrr, June M .lari—lap prien paid oar doacn by flrat riori“— --IlYtrad to Dttrolt. --— - LivMtock ___ --T----LlVkSTOCS OBTSOIT. Junt, IS lAPl ~ (USOAl taooliy — cattia at. calrta ». hot* lUert ae to noatly sdc We looor; bulU atcady; iSfi." hlfh eholoa and prCaa ta-lia lb. rtoara U.7I.H.a: aaaat cholea atotr* Isa lb*, dearn a.tt-n.a; mliad loMs blab sood and lo* eboica ataara IlM Iba. dovb n.a-n.TI; moat good ftoor* Sl.a-M.a; itandard ataara ll.fS-SI.a; utility atotr* ITSe-UJtj most cholet brltcn 11 .TS- NEW YORK (gb-The stock mir-, < ket took a phsrp loss in a spate of[ discouraged aelUng early this alt- Pontiac Millwright Killed in Machine A millwright at Genersil Motors’ Pontiac plant was kilM yesterday when he became entangled in the elevatinif unit of a moulding machine he was attempting to repair. Frederick Van Horn, i7, of 6W TuriU Ave., Upeer, dM initantly of muitiple Ntjiiries. He had been employed by PonUac Division since 1940. v ^ A company spokesman said Van Horn faUed to take the necessary precaution of locking out/an air line to his machine before attempt-ii^ to correct a malfunction. Store Window Diiplayt Conton^iol Paintingi CLARKSTON — A window-display in a formerly occupied l)y the Jane Lee Shop on Saginaw Street in Pontiac hai been filled, with oil paintings of yesteryear, made expressly Wf the Pontiac Centennial. ■ , * a ■ The .exhibitioii was sponapred by the Oarkston \nUage Friends of Art, and includes an old-faahiondd cutter, a huckster's wagon, a covered bridge, an old stuck in the muci, a cpuntry doctor and many other paintings of eariy oneer life in Pontiac. 'Ae fal|n« of Bw market tm a rialag maitet Now, brokers aaU, aelllBg beeaase It waa a lamng markH. Last month's riae in Industrial | production to a nino-month highj was ignored. Price cuts in the steel industry and margin calls onj special accounts which handled' American Telephone stock rights! triggered Thursday's dcclin? and were still in mind. | At the same time, the heighten-:^ ing of the Berlin crisis was si factor which bred caution and Ihei start, of the seamen's strike waaf The trend wos lower nmbng steels, motors, utilities, 'A'is, ells, nonferrous metals, aircrafts. c!cc-tronics, tobaccos, 'chemicals ano electrical equipments. American Telephone .-.vas dowm as much as 2 then pared die loss. Anaconda fell more than' 2 points. Motorola took a similar loss. Du Pont declined moK than a point but trimmed its worst loss. Zenltli spurted more Uiaa 3 potato OB a publlalMd rqwrt that dtotribntor orders for the com-paayto prodnets wen a record MSU Trustees Approval tp $1,360,700 Operoting Figure Tentative approval of a SI .360,700 operating budget for Mi9higan S4ate University Oakland was given by Michigan State University truatecs gf their meeting at Elaat Laiising yesterday. e Final approval of the budget was not expected until the July meet-ing. la ratolng MSUO’o share of the Noted in Drop I DETROIT UP-A decline in tlir ^2 1 daily selling rate, of new cars in '^•ve (hp fipit 10 days of June was noted Thursday by Ward's Automotive! Reports. • ‘ The stattotlcal agency Mid the daily rale waa U.TS3 with 18J4S ta the finrt IS days of May. The dally average waa per cent below the Urol 10 days of Jane On the American Stock Kx^ last year-to wn,m. change, prices were moitly lower in quiet trading. Anken Chemical was down about 3 and Aerojet-General around 2. Perfect Photo Me more than a point. Losses of a point or so were the trustees stated that the bud-reOerls a •‘prebqble dellcit" ul| 1101,100 for the coming year. i^tudent fees are expected to total 3237,600 .for the coming yf^. based on an enrollment of 1,200 ■hown by Detroit Industrial Prod- students.) ucts. Haxeltine. Hudson Vitamin of the deficit the trustees said' 'T andTtchn^ ^board plywoodL^hp^ J(^ no a“*niative;Pjy added about a pbint. ito this approach since MSUO hasjf^^“*^* McCallum yes-> Sales totaled 150,369 between June 1-10 with compacts accounting for a t^rd 54,168. The Sales picture was blurred,' Ward's shid, because somj auto, companies had launched si|lea con-1 III im.lW i”ta while othcra had concluded] similar contests at the end of May. Two Drivers Told: Fines or Jail Two drivers were ordered to Munl- •S-IISi, In s Y«ry' bull* IS (M-JI tS. !ai ■A lolc* *nj print •print I ^ New York'Stocks already enrolled ... and to accept Hooks. 37 oM73 S Hagl- r dccim*i pointi *r» *ifhth. a third freshman cla.ss in Seplem- "** K"'W ®f ,__ . dninkru driv ng and fined $100 7S.4 • John* U*n VIA ber. * 14 i iSS..* *' S* '►«' K»‘nerous grant •* W" *" i*“- . ----.y H*t'.. ^ ,.q1 land and.money fromAnd, :.KtlKJ... X*nn*ct.. . Klmb an . ! Kr**t*. 00 . J Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, making possible the establishment of MSUO. CMANNEl MASTEB Portable Transistor Radio UriM down-power out-EMERGENCY! ... that’s whon you'll thank your lucky stars you havo a battary-oparstad Channol Mastar transistor radio. (Just ssR the Civil Dofanso authoritios). With a Channol Mastor. you novar loso touch! No storm'cfn turn it off. Its oxtra long-distancs pullinc powor bri^ ta wtak, distant stations dosr and atraii. Yas, arlii. And-~ Channel Mastbr's low-currW dralri maans many axtra hours of battory lift, insuring instant “raadintss " for amar-gancy uso. Next time a storm hits—ba praparad. Coma sae our full line of tarrific Channal Mastar Radios... today! From $24.95 ...atorm or aMne, yooFU fluff • rfcb-lofieff ClMNwef if eater Hefffe om wffe/ffe# oomreo oi ffaleiffng plooamro, DALBLY RADIO & TELEVISION IdSUkifh PI4-9I02 JOHNSON RADIO S TV 4S I. Wstto" tW. ' METROPOLITAN TELEVISION •15 OrclMrd Lrito A««. PE t^OI BALDWIN lUDiO & TELEV)lSION till BaMwta Av«. > . PI •••211 CSV TV, INC. !•• Oaklaad An. ' b — rwaipU n*« MS, *nrly tnd* uHN (apply *toi^t*r ----------- : two bond prim* ItM lb. . S44V: (cnttorlM tow to nY*r*t* to MB My _toM*ta . Am Motor* AmROn* . • H! Kyoiiu. : Ssihe legislature did so with the 2 Ub Mes a L.. ».t|dear understanding that this wu ij ; i5 ’ to be a four-year college and we * Zz‘2 ffA*bla aim A9 O___________*Ua Kaasm a# that *uu3?* Am V-sLsi!to; aS Jlil Uckb Aire . ' to I oirbIr-.Frod . 4S 3 15“'“®! _ Olltott* .....114.1 thomp ni Oo«b*l Sr . Orsh Ptlse Ot AStP .. Ot No Ry .. ouTi*m^ '.. • Trio to Be Arraigned Over Burglary Tools Three men charged with possession of burglary tools will be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday. The trifr-Timolhy C. Mcaeaa, 4f, pt Berkley; Charic* C. Pur-eUta. M. ef DetraH; and Hebert H. Hills, ••. ef 371 Oaktaad Ave. Investigate $150 Theft af Jewelry Fram Stare Sheriff's detectives today were investigating the theft of $150 worth of watches and rings during a -break-in at Walton Jewelry Store, 1529 Union Lake Road, in! : siisrrY.'s: .sru'ss • : SS.S (or the new Waterford Kettering School, and raised the salar-iea at nine administrative personnel and substitute teachers. Salary increases for the admin-latrators and high school 'athletic dlRCtw totaled $3,297. Subatitiite teachers tvOI receive $17 per day and $10 for half-day sessions. At the present-time they receive $15 Ml a day. J SS.l The hourly rate for Bus Driving | } Personnel was increased from $2.09 M7 |o $2.14 and all holidays shaH be Itj paid for, providing theremploye! M* works either the Immediate ore-; IK41 ceding or following working days. Several' recormpendations were' . 35 I approved to haVe tl “ ‘ SCHOOL painted on pavements iwar 1C BctMol building and crossing tripes painted on the pavements St all schools in the dis- CABINETS, SEETHEM THERE? "ONE THE KITCHEN SUCHAH AIR A Nffw Kitchen. Con So Ypure for os Little os UNPAINTED FURNITURE 4-Drbw«r Ckast — Reg $22.00, Naw . . 1- DfAwat 4-Dfsws^ Chess — Rtg. $2i 00, New . Tey Chest — Reg. $)) .00, New . . . . Wall Csbineto with Slidinf Itoeri — Reg. $4.00 to $16.00, Npw.......... Credeesa — Reg. $15.00, New ....... ,. $2.50 to $11.^0 ....'......$10.00 - tS! OAIUAMORR.PomiAe iMuM amf^Ou^,nuBRmiM. s;i;: » • trict. The matter will be referred : 111 to the Oakland County Road Com-/ S t mission. ' ^ \ «r If 1 Unit Air Ui . Oalt Aire II .Dalt PnUt News in Brief A Are In the garage ef Eula /Mae While, 266 S. Shirley St., last night caused . damages of $1,000, according-to Pomiac firemen. They had the blase out in ::iT5S*T.i- : 5"“**'-*S* Waller CarMB, SIS reported to Pontiac police day that a power mower valued at $80 was sMen frop the garag^ in an hwr. I Bradto^ M.. police y«^e^ fare Mmldpal Jadge Oeell Me-Oattam. They were remanded back to the Oakland County Jail, ndth Purcilla and MeCteaji unable to furnish bond of $25,000. and Hills a bond of $1,000. '* ♦ * ' , ' Detrcrft' plainclothes police offi-cero aiVested-4hem 4n-Pontiac 4m June 4. Held as evidence were Mmitb n* .!!.!!ms;s .......— crowbars, hammers, drills. fMi'niSi ! ^ jis■ ISj ms punches, rubber masks and offw jgj ^..........JtJ s m] iu ? m j int Papn ... IS.7 . .. 7?* Oamette M. Oartea. 94 8. East- !?} S'! T iM 1.way Dr., reported her home broken [At Tfi a Tti S4S Eetotb Ros 1M4 into }«sterday and $15.40 stolen. ticrkCMi ,17 I [according to Pontiac police. Americari Stocks Pliurc* kltor MeHaal aoIaU kr* Ughlbi Cohu site ... 11.7 5(Md Jobs -ItSA Crcolt P*t ... 14.4 Mob*vk Alr> 7.3 OyAsm Api .. 15.3 NJ ZlAC .... '34.1 El Bond a a ti.7 PMin* Ptt lm it.i Ply Tlftr • • 17.S, P»N H*r . 0*n DcycI ... 14.5 ailck Air . .. ---Ctoa ... ISi aonotoAb . ... . _ on ...... 45% Bid on fa lap Tb Ca... M.4 Ttchnlto . .. DOW-JONES I PJS. AVESAOBS 34 Md*. SW.M oft IW M Rail* I41.1S off S.M 15 Util*. 1I3.S3 off I IS 55 Stock* nt.4t eft M4 Voittm* to sp.m. 1.44SpN. •TOCE AVmUOBS tito muatM. ___ ISS.S IMA m!| lii isll >B! !?•> Ramaisge ClearsMc — Must go. Cheap, re 2-6634. -Adv. Orton No. I4* O.B.F. Raasaiafe Sale. June 16, 10 pjn. to • p.m. June 17. 10 a.m. to 1 pm. 90 N. Broadway, Lake Orton. —Adv. Ptoh Fry. Pri., Jum 16th, •:•• to •:» pm. Benefit for the Uttle League. V.P.W. HaU, S91 Union U. Rd. —Adv. Business Notes ~ W. J. De(irace.Ce. of tIU Yorkshire Road, Birmingham, has been retained as- public relations and aduartising counsel for-American Hmpital-Medieai Benefit and American CranmunHy Mutual InSuranot Cd., companion firma,, of Plymouth, “ \ ' Get a bee-you-tifui used, car buy! IbidDBalersiDgs^riic For the best used car at ths towest possible price, see yeUr Ford Oiialor now during hit gigantic Used Car Swapping Bee. Volume new car sales msan Ford Ooalers can soil their used prs for Iom and uva you monoy. Ford Doalor A-1 Used Cart cut costly rapair bWs, bocauae Ford Oaalort havo tho facilitiet and<'sK-pert mschanics to put thorn in tiptop ahspo bsfors you buy them. Set tho srido aelpetion of A-1 Used Cars at your Ford boalor’s today. SIOPI SHRPI smi STOP waaltaf monay on an oM cor that’s eoaUnfl yon ptantyl •TOP to adw durtag your ford Daffor’s twappinf Boal •KfAP nan far a Jood roNoMo Msad carl SWAP now far a fall anenee^ ef difatag fun I SWAP new far a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car-hitpaefad, roconiNlaosd whan nacoaaaty, road fagfad I •AVt an prical SAVC on rapolrjt SAVt aa ftaMciafrtAVt avarywhara at your Ford Oaafar'si •Off THE gEET ••!• eiM JOHN McAULIFFI FORO . «I0 OsMgnd Avt. TRI ItWST P«g»lgLt FRICi; Sit VgffR F«tt RULIli lEAHIE RIOtOR SAm ' i ' ' SSM Ototo Hwy. ' Ws* ' ■ ‘ * ■ "■I, THi PONTIAC i»RESS, IHIDAY. JUNE 16, loei^ dtuM dup^^ nfto^tlra j»roi. '■H? lapUraU tba r«(Utntlba - noUn pnbUe or -*— ithortsod to odm amg fuch rart>< 'STSfWiS o< rofiiirotlon ■“■■■ oo|^ (h^^ilgn -------*“ ________ ‘K»^uS5>#SSia”^illcU«B _t •■» tlooUM or pnmorr oloctlon In m «‘lkin*",a *5o“5f^* ^ prooodlnt nny »' “ lloo,wn™» JOM M and h, MV A N T ■whore lira. Bodoaa .wlU Ua la li. lijl. .........irsss ;ui7-of“a-5%f(?a - by otobt arandchUdren. al torrleo rtlTbo hold Sat-, JiSo IT, at 1:M p.m. from ----Mo-Johna Ponoraf Homo. latafment la White Ohml. Mr. Pair wlU Ho to atato at Oaoolaon-. 'sa'wii. A» - --1 - - odoob ___r O.. M M. Paddock ^^eUwT^I^ Mn«^ of Sloooaa; dear ilator of Eobort aM t. B. Anderson: alto aurrletd by-thrat arandchlMraa. fhnoral torv ' loo wfu bo hold UOnday, Juno It, ■? 11 a.n. from VoorhaooStoto ■ Chapel with Rov. Charlto A. ftol- Whfto Chapol!''^.**ItoS^ will Uo to atato at tho Toorhaof Stole Pnnoral Homo._____ UM1AO6PLI8. JONS 14JM1. LM- SJtWVTW 11 bo Prtday. June It. ot tho MolTln A. Schutt will bo bold Saturday. Juno IT. at t pm. from St. Oeorao Owk Ortobdoi Church with *“ " Teompanai r........ .' to Perry f* Park Cemetery Mr. Haaaafoplla wlU Ho to atato at HoWto A. Sehutt Punornl ^ " INI. MAR- BOWARO, JDKl. li, tarot Luclle, tit W. sevonin ni, Kochetur; age tt: dear mother of Mro. Pay smith. Mr^ Martlet Saabom. Mrs. Myrtle Roloa Jolu* toSi and Rimer HowarC r of Robert P. Poa. Puneral rtlce win l» hold SaturtM. STiTafo'Tffwrttog' *tow«5»‘ J5 Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Howard WlU lie In etate at tho Huntoon r-yuT*! i^wttow. — JotfM. 'jlfNI It. ijll. wJ^IAM P... JtOt Woodrtow Rdee. Orota LakoTago 55; bolored hueband Rlborta Jonoe: botoved eon lira. Ooceolot Jonw; - •— "—tan Marih «"'■ S! Jonsia and“th^^^ Jonu: dear brother- of un C. Jonat, Mrt. Victoria Vorboaky and ■Z^ * J^sBImoammw VIIBSTAI WoT&amond. Waterford; ago tt; Sr’5i?“b&‘".ri?ruV"a^^^ Martha Rootol and Mra. fir —VI. .1 Helmut r.’ Puneral aorvlco' will be Park Cemetery. Mr. R* token to the church to lie In atato untu tlma of lerrlca—________________ sftrriiL. JufiE 15. itjl. vrous PMrl, Tilt TorroU, Watorlord. ace it' beloved wife of Harvey Snateool; teloved daughter of Mrs. ^CMitHtHry t^tH, Hdp Wanted Mate < a mbm hekded 1 tales Wh to W cna Pi t-toit ... — Al OpitoRTUNITT FOR I RdAL ontato tales BapanaS^ or wUllag to loan. Paoopaeta tad Htthigs galoro. CaU J. A. Taylor,' Realtor. OR tont. AUTOWECHANit i7&^ OR I R . Bzpana-. Paoopaeta a J. A. T»yl HANit natomatle traaa- r^SnSfiSaat^ a. wheel .*!ff^H!*!Woe!iward' TOMMUeiON .SALRSMAtr . for sign sales. Selling oxperloncs required. Call al MO Valencia. CHANGE JOBS? you may bo able to qua! job'that would enable — ~ a parUlme basis. fer Into a falMtot*' auporvlsory poaltloo after you have proven - yqur^ and alf dostoto removed, niooo OR >A|11. 0 p.m. - I p.m. Mr. Mcllroy. ___________________ Oitoo^unlty. _ ,jaTHled 1— Proaa, Boa I. RIDI I Michigan. Must be ' vers, abo ternswhcol 'Apply 53 Union, HtlMPKR—TT5 painter, fringe be Immediately. CaU f- . SHED S Aiks rOWI .nd phone, gin plus POUR MIN OR WOMEh wt‘TH cart to fill vacancies. Pull or part time. Opportunity to earn good Income. 150 N. Perry, 1:30 to IE YOU QUAf.IFY ng will work* a full tOJionr wee children. Pnnerai aertnee wiss ^ OPiNWOS POl from ^b^lJiata”?^ JF^ix »•"?■ Ca“ m Drsytoa Flslns. wUb Bt?. Robsrt ^ . 4 to 7 P M. cSts^ner;i Home. D r a y t o i of Tl^ki ors anAfrlenda A D S Ft 2 8 1 8 •1 sincere tha& and gral all thoso comforting a Hermance Henry 8TMPATHT ...Jenda to our always tomato TT K TT ton i O THANE — many relatives, frlenda aaMnelgh-bora for the flowerascarde. 'ortlng words, prayerr^nd other sets rt ktodneu durtogTha roMt ---------- -* --r beloved wife ler. special WE WISH TO REPRH88 OCR « »rirda*i«r^^ rr «?arsh«^“^* ’ Department (Station 1) and Udles AuklUary. also the Erngo Police, Reverend R. E BenMI^ Mra. Claud KImIsr, WR.CS. of Trtolty Methodist Oiurch and the C. J. Oodhardt Pnnerai Home, for their many Mta of ktoitatM during the toes oP our dear «fe. mother and grandmother, Mary Jane Muim. ^Ma R. Monger. ----na, Mary, ----- r. Vlntot and grnnd- . . The PSRtlse Prens FOR WANT ADS dial TE 2-8181 ^PrORI .I RJR. u S PJM. KT. r5!2f‘^ imodlataiy. The ItTBS taMrtloa^ lha advartlto-mant which hat bann iw> darad vahiaiaas tbiwusb^lha Es.“,«r!vir(5: typa la 11 day grarMR NOTICE TO ADVERTISHBS ' , The dandHna for canaalto' tloo af transient Want Ada CASH WART AD RATES Uaat l-ony l-Dnya f-Ddya •V» •?!? IS IS 1 i I f An additianal aharga PHEHTHi PlTErtOrf CX)ATS FiniBiiAL woyy vmATKm rupm . oe i-ww Donelson-Iohns VoorheesSiple REACH CASH GUS-• TOMERS thrdugh a*»»i-tied Ads\ CkU 2-8181. I and I p.m. It E Tele- IF YOU ARC WOREINO NOW. but could use about. 135 ektra for 15 to II aours work. 3 to 4 nighu per week. Call now Mr. Panrod. MA 4-3411 aRbr 4 p.m._______ MARRIED MAN WITH PICK-UF- ike'^d,’ l-ll WilHtlte and train 3 men to P tisc toWochJg_ Oakland Coui vestlgatlons. I'—‘ 8INOLE EXPERIENCED PAhM band for ganeml farming. By Month. 34M Dutton Rd.. Roehester REAL ESTATE SALES EXiVlir. other sales enparlaaea. R. J. Vgl-uet. Realtor. 341 Oakland Are. PE 4-3531._______________________ REAL |gTAT». EA^^MHN f6r and anarlanoad piwfatrad. P M4TI for appatntmant. Ivan 1 Real Batata. seen wisn ealaa eaporlenee ' to train for rant estate, tales. Training aeulons starttaf now. Raqulremente age 35 to 41. nmr ap-pearaoee, a good car, ambition and wllUngnete to Lawrenea W. Oay-13*3,. W. Huron St., fo*^E^ AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY wito good working coodlUont and Incenfiva pay lor a woman ea-pertenesd to aU types of lai^ry llnlthlag work. Capable of doing the Work now and eventually tral^ uM e^^tol^ to *—' I ISnd^. Mutt be 0 Pontiac Press E APPRENTICE BAKER Ted's bat a BUSINESS WOMAN CURB WAITRESSES :iife DBnRDABLB HtTT ?o¥ Knriim o#Hci answar phone, some typing. Prefer oMrtog iKsri’TiBw be available for employment. P.O. Hog gg, Pontiac, kilchtgan. WANTED: EXPERIcffCED MAN to do driving and boueeman'e growing lanndry. Muet bo cado-Uo of marktog to and ehaektog out ehlrto aad other garaente. Wrtto giving I tofor* lad sd- enuty HiSMOhiri ^ >> Country ana, 33M Ualnn Lake Bd. off Commerce Rd._ HBAUTT OPERATOR WANTED, parMlmb. gl3-ldlg. For geaeral office work to pleai-aot. downtown' otflec. PlvoKlgy —Ineuraaoe oapcrlenoo ore— between »f*pm. CAPARLE MOTHER'S HELPER; Uve to an toke. OR gdlTt. aWtiETkN LAtoT ^ fSAR* #Mt 1 \ Hiiap Wanted feWiilR 7 work. »17l Dfkig Hiry. Ofeyton WfirhUMS. 13 'TIL jfPXRUNCkD WOMnN FOR port time riiok aad dlehwnahcri In Auburn -Ave. aBe»FrS~o^. war pboneTeome _____ ng nrl Ifvtog ocer downtown ^$3g m^JVrlte giving ngr chiid wUenme. PE’ 4-'t33g’ •R‘ii FOR-OI __________________________lodjf, . to. Nnralas okporience preferred. Mata enportance and refereneee. ▼Intolty of WhRe Lake. Apply LICENSF.rKF.Vs Bmcdtote opentoi srsea. $3M.(g pel A Minn, tocren_. .. , irlmontli. Free laundry. I week. Many fringe ConUct »Dlreetor of beneflU. .. ------— Nursing Service. Pontiac Oen-eril HocpIUl. 6u^ WOMAN TO.CARE POR. ■ u------ T ehlldren lor 5 days r's bospitsi stay. MA •»*3^ ____________ PHONE inLICITORS WORE PROM TOY DEMONETRAllNa W I T I* Oaorge'a la a plaaaaot profitable raporlanec. Top quality — brand loyt —' aalet. Company pays hoateai pre-mgma-. Mo coUocMone or dellv- TOY PARTY PLAN DE.MONSTRATOR Revolutionary new unlquo toy n tog program dealgned •“ you eitra money In yi yA eitrn money in your apnre Ume LOW MAia brand TOY PRICES. Important that yop In-veatlgnte. call FE t-Pin. PE gjoig or WAIaut 3-3MO. ------------------"HTB, rilPfcRI- WANTEO EXPERIENCED WAIT-rtiaoa. Apply In peraoo'««nly. no phone enlU, Old MIU 'Tavern Hotel Inc.. Wnlorford. 10:-------- WOMAN -------- work. IS daye oKwad eouplo. ,— --------- B^wln, must have own trane-portotlon. FE 4d*lg. WOMAN 31 TO 41 TEARS OP AOE. Must bo experienced to enloulat-tog machine ^ed lor bllltog. Some typing, nleo enMUence fa --------------:elvnble. Muet bo able Help Wanted, EXFRRIRNCEO DISHWASHER, ply In poreon, MM N. Roeh Rd., Rocheiter. WATTRERR MND COOK POR Employnient Agencie» 9; 1 year oM. block aad ton w. ita» bone, reward. NA IdMbl. LOST: LAOT'B ORUEN ttRlST- MIMS00l^rHIN0‘'. ntOPBBSIONAL .H065ntE|FER, twbytltter 8Dd cotnpAiklon. FB v^Kshinob and ironTnos. fick- up and dellvgry FE 4-3135 WOMAN Ftoher Body. FE 4 Bwllding Serxke 13 l.A BUILDER CARPENTBIW AD-DmoNE BiDiNo. PQttcm. etc. New or repair. PE 5-T3M. I BRICK. ELOCtC AND CEMENT work. AlaojtlNplam.J3n 3-l4«3. l.ALfHRATIONB AHOM^ERN-pnmmor-Conetructlon Co. al. Dale Cl R3-II33. GAIN- le. WO . ALL kinds" OF CEMENT WORK' reeeor ’--------- — ERICK. CEMENT WORK ALL KINtM Free eetimatee. OR 3-5141. CBMKNT WORK OF ALL KINDS Commercial or rcaldentiaL Nothing too large or small. Fret ts-tltoaus. Phone OR l-$li2y ~EECAVATlON8-B0LLDO*INa Septic Bysten^ __1M_3-0III BXCAVAT1NO AND TRBNCRINU for septic tanks, drain IJelda, f^t iDgv and llnht doatog^OL l-54#4. fREB BSTiMATBS ON ALL WIB-tog, will ftoaoce. R. B. Munro BIMUIC Co.^lOM W. Huron._ . H O U B S' RAISIMO, ROUSR Moving, llcansed fully equipped. Free estlr ■ ” Employer not contacted ■Stretches your dollar -—No charge for budget analysis Write or phone for free booklet, -MICHM.In CKKDIT COl.NSliLLORS 703 PonUac State Bank Bldg FE t-04M ' largest budg- SicgVvart Construction Cement Work n 8 8003 good condit fneludliui ti Business Service Wall and windows. Reatonahle. FE 3^131;________________________ electric MOTOR TOYICJ RI-palrtog ahd rewinding. 311 poirtog ahd rewinding. 311 Kke. Awie FE 4-llgl. _____ BBPnC TANKS CLBANVD •“of * HOTPOINT. WHIRLPGSl A^ 1 ----I a- ^<4 Kenmore WMtar^re^alr aaigp. PLEASANT enjoy working with people. S typing. Downtown location. 1 Dressmaking, TRUorinf 17 inrtructions--SclK>olH 10 JOIN OALLAORKB'S ACOMtOtON School. Summer schedules now forming. Aoeordloa furnished, trno GALLAGHER’S 11 E. Huron 'PK 4- li MALb TUT6r - ALL OBAI Call tor appointment. PE Ea5®. I-3MI. No Layoffs 1 wo Train You Por Hslp Wanted Female 7 ,LEN‘ wnrk ff’^nl -V. . -.man botwota the agio of 35 and 45 with some bnklifg wperteace. Moat bo wUllof to bb tratood to uke our recipca. Apply to paraoD. ^ g a m. to I p.m. TED’S WOODWARD AT RQORMM LK. RD. BBAUTT OP MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTERMEN VERT MUCH IN DEMAND s Peopfe Must Eat I , Special for 30 Days ONLY $249 REOULAR $3M 10 WEEKS FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EVENINOt Inquira About Our Club Plan WOMEN Cashiering of . Meat Wrapping all. Enparmarkata ROYAL FOOD GLUE 115 .W. U,M«*^ ^CaU M7-113* Rnyal Oak, kHchlgan teacher waL tutor BAkic -A WALL WABRINO. CARPET. aofaa aMschtoa ejaanod. PH «-lg77. 8T~a3S^^PBiD~a^Sfii; fraa aatimnlaa. ien«1t. Pnettoc. „ CBRIETIAH nSiJEkUH AOi 35 aad marritd. datlraa to work for a Cbrialtan Raal Batsto Brek-tr. Wriu Pontiac Ptom Bos 11. AA T^AlL' WAKORO-^:^ A-1 <3wWMfiiR'l?6Taf CARPRnYW'iV 0 ITllP ,A'H T kind. Ronionsbia. CaU nttor g p.m. FE g-gtig.__________ CABINET MAKER. CARFENTER FH 4-gtOO wwwAtmi, “CAktN-__________ g-43M, PI J-fWl. iXPERlRMci^WdiU^O mAH- anr fM n^t-la Roatnumat. >Allli¥*^W’itEEiM' • -sfUiBY *— --- Ft 5-7t41 job. Lnbom. Ft 5-7t4l. dUARANTBtroUR.WORK. PAH4T, S!u.SSS^R•Si,^7--------- iirrtDtialiuai KidBH __________,intk>R PAiHT^ ”*^^’ol>ANrg!ll0: Sm; FRimi MW'k'Mkbi^ _______ — MAN AND .-mbai FDR HIRE U hour, day or weak. FE g-35g3.^ ____INAL oTrWWTII m. M3-4mi83. Ito.M.- T ttonn. g|3-4-tl83. ito.M.T eves PAnrrntd. '^MNYIk WoNK. ronaoanMa. H t-tgg3.____________________ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 toratlona. Mrs. BodeU. I ’ TAILORDfO-ALIHIU'nONa OTMt^Maktog-Pur ___________________t-3g3g Qarden Plowing 18 COMPLBTI LAmMCAPnm ' • ri 4-43ig;;M iSifOM PLOW. garden, yard. ~~ itttttog Vycar turf to year ordar, lay nmiunt. Plck-upoT wa <'•-Iver. Troy, Lincoln 737gg. ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Free remevsL trimmlna. Oet lid. iM-3410 or FE g<735._ Lost dhd Fonnd OrPICB PURMITURB and rosi-noas tquipmaiit, Forbaa PrUilas and Oftlac Sappty. M g-3tlg. SIUP BtbN WANTED. ANT ------------------ urn.. BILLPOLD' WITH CttlE rency. Vicinity. ^Unc National and ARP OB west Plkt. ±!^t_____________L- lotices and Personals 27 ARE YOU IN DEBT? ' wlt^ut a loan. Make one weekly, payment •you can afford • Avoid “ ■ ‘ id Oarnishments a regDtscssloni _____AFPbfJrrMynri . .X'liust'iiienT Service *FE 5-9281 I, PONTIAC. MICH. AIN POST 0>PlCt IRON, Ft ______JR^IN Are You Debt-Happy Lat‘ us show you h plaascnt way to pay your dtbto. use, your Credit to Improve your stotui. and avoid .problems. Homtx Services, ggg NaUooal Bonk Bulldtog, ANY OIRL OB WOMAN NEEDIMO a tHandly adviser, phone FB 3-5133. After 5 n to. or If no •newer call FE SA734. Conllden- D.-VKUE LESSONS (C pi'lvste lesson* ’ only I7.M. I now. Ml a-o&oa REASONED LAND CONTRACTS SHOP AROUND-THEN SEE US CAPITOL 8AVINOS -A LOAN ASSOaATION 7S W Huron 81 — • *■*■ ARE DEBTS woKkvinc ' YOU? O.et ( ON AJ«b Al ______ 1*. ia*i. I will . for any debts qnntracted by aiyr other than mytelf. Charles E. 135 Summit Pontiac. ‘ " SPECIAL Driuse Cold wave, reg 510. Now |7M Dorothy's. 500 N. Perry. FE 3-1344 Wtd- Children to Board 28 LICENSED DAY CARE.. Wtd. Household Qa^s 29 fa" . BIO DIFFkRENCB We pay mort cosh for. furniture and. appliances, l piece or houi (ul. Borg»ln House. FE 3-0143. HIOH DOLLAR POR PHRNITURIc relTTii LET OE BOY IT OR SCI.... YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA E3001 Wagitod MbceRMboiiH Mf] Wanted to Rent TOONO COUPLE OB8IRB g ROOM homa to Dravton Plalns-Water-fqrd area. Reicreaoet .fumlaheS. A'. Olt J-13M. anew after .WAWr TO RENT COTTAdk 6r Wtd. CnntractB, Mtgs. 35 To I ABILITV lowest poasible' dlsoouni'^r Ted MeCwlloofn. fb. ggS-UM. Email mortgagss afailable. ARRO RCALTr 5143 Caas-Eltsabeth Hoad_ ABSOLU'^T THE FASTESflir-tlon on your land contract. Cnah trldgc. 1 . CYSM ...40 hours for your land' contract — home or boms tequity. WRIGHT 340 Oakland Avs FE 5-0441 cate FSinAiiD cAihlu^Ti; ” ■ Van Welt. 4540 Dtole Hwy. ____OB M305__________ IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts New or seasoned. Tour cssh upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask lor Eeo Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 130 Orchard Lske Rood FE *.4503 'ANTED. iJtND CONTRACTS. — ------.eal Eaur- ----- amdiley Real EaUW. PL g-l7M. BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lots. City of Pontiac — —a. Ast Ac|^, by buyer. CALL. PE 5 . 13 to 0 S B.a. BUILDINQ CO. ■ CASH Buyer wants home — not than M ON ' Elwood Realty A. 003-1410 DON'T LOSE YOUR HOME. Cash tn. —u. k-m- -* ^ mmMw WIk your 1 _____..l, Tradt and Ual. anit Real Estata PE 1-700B. Roa. EE .4-4013 Mr Clark. CASH POR TOUR HOME IP V60. U R. Mid'dl HCWSis TO SAL Realty Lou^ ~Wr 1 Rent Ajda. Furnlih^^7 1 AND 3 RObka. inilVATR BN-tranca and bath. 1st floor. P7t 3-0000. 430 »_8o0no^ I AVAILABLE r modern efficitacy apt. > 3 parsona. meplaee. Washer Oarage.......... Ellaabeth Lake 117 weekly, .pood Really q3 3410. lent AptH. Fnriilslied jjg Y BEDROOM OELOXB KnCRBli: alto aaartoaoM. Hwwly OanuraiML utoBassmT™-' l-ROOM kiteban l— -- ALBATA API 3M N Addoek ROOka. 1 bath, m M _____ trmi' h. MO famliR ' •ARTHIDnS 3 AND 1 R06mS. PintHISRKE anfurnlahed. 114 R. HowarE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR i working or yotlrod man. Privati ontranca PE 3-7140. ■ ROOia. LOWER apartment'. TO Ctoao. ROOMS and private BAIS/ 3-3 ROOMS, UTILITIES PUR-nlabed. AltaMa for men or work-tog, oouple. n 4-3135. J ADULTS ___________FE 4-55*3.__________ R005I8 AND BATH. CLEAN AnD . qul«t Adulu oo)v 48 Monro* it- Pf 8-ai40, no drinfctrt______ ROOMS AND BATH. tBAlN floor, near bus station. Ideal, ol-derly peraon. Apply 150 N. ^rty. a ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH ANb entrance, 014 week. 1*3 A^ustn. ______ „ E Howard. PE 3-3380. 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMB. BATH,* entrance. utillUca, cbll-C 5-TOM or MA 0-TMl. 3 ROOMS ANP BATH. NICELY turni'bed. eiccllont location, close In Bee coretaker, 103 Waihlngton. 2 ROOMS KITCHENETTE. CHII.O welcome. 431 N. Perry. FE 3-51T0 3 ROOMS AND BA1H. NICE Alfb lean. FE 0-34M 40 Edison St ■ ROOM ISACHBLOR. OARAOE. irivste entrance.: JOT N. Faddoek. \?s?‘,i3"."v%"S'.irw’asur and entrance, imwly dtemtod. Under new management. Tt Clark. Apply Apt, t. I^MX HEAT LIGHTS AND gas FE 3-1184. ______, "LAROE ROOMn AND BATH ON Blleer Lake wBh 3« ft. UMu room, and flroplaco UUHItos pMd. Adults only OB 3-1J13 , FE 4-5733 ______ ______ 3-3313x1 3~ RTOi^ t liy^ll^Nft" q**u? 1-ROOM. #krVATR BATH AMD eW-trancs. clenn. cloae In. Fr.r coup,c. W. side After 4, FE 4-8813 ___ 1 bo6ms: T^ivate'KiiirAWS entrance, west aide. FE 8-8133. 1 AND 4-BOOM APAR't'kikNTS, RM-dteorated. FE t-tlg|. 1 ROOMS AHD BA'TH BRBAnAST nook, uUlltlea. Inqiara M DwlghL rooms, FRIVA-IX BATH AND 1 rooms and bath, all PRI-vsM Child welcoma,. IIS por week Inquire at 373 Baldwin Avt. 4 ROOM, NICELT PURNISHED. No pet?-or child. 38 Norton. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, t a weak. Adulu. FE 4" ' Paddock Atitb Repair Bumper to bumper cleanup. Bumptof and pnlnttog. Tuna-up brakti and earbureatora. Complete service. Free estimates. DMltrs call for contract, llt-itlg. tSg 8. PADDOCK. ____________ As^ait Paving Asphalt Paving > ---*■ ASPHALT PAVUIO. rkHtoIi C 3-510# c ShO|HI . 1 OOLBT'rpERMANEKT w... Kl.no AL 8 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO - '-'ig, soddina, hisrk dirt tree trimmlna and removal ---- ------fencr- l-WM COMPLETE LAWN WORK. OAR-- plowing, ftnlabod grading nod Sail- 3mS83.___________ LOADIMO AHD DILIVRRT. TOP-' on Mt. Ctomena. V* nUla off ' -' — 3-5441. PE'3-M33 fading. *nteed"’criiig'*nd“Broee* of*Pon-tlac. Llcenaod londscaj^s. . Wa ftoanoa. PE 5-771* or P» 5-3303 Moving and Trucking 22 -I MOVING SERVICE. REA80N- IIWINO ..______ i^UNO AHD rubbish. ANY-Ume. anywhere, FE S4335, UL m3*- > __________ ---- anT- tlme. aaywhera . FE 3-TS3B.' r'a'oiM •XRT'n’ZaPv MWWWAVaa MR and^bubbIIB.- gi load, anytime. PE n5HT“5AULINa LIGHT HAUUNOr e^ur price. PE 4-4t3g or LJORT and tOEAVT TlWCktMO: 1ST CLASS PAINTINO. DBCORAT-tog. rona. Don Back, OL 1-3141. A TBAOSBR DBSmES fAtirfUIO NBUBOK. INTERIOR. tXTER-•or. WorkssMUbl^^^ g^arqotwd * P»P»^*^M5a. , . iXPERT PAiN'riN'o AND DECO-rallng. OR 3-7354. (TBimH aiXrilRioR. putt ^esnt DU. fnr.caalt. gfl^. Open Evening • YOURSELF EITS 'iTH Wood or alum docks LARSON AND WAOEMAKER boats GRUMMAN canoes. . TEI^NEE TRAILERS OPEN SUNDAY lt-1 tour evinrude dealer Harrington Boat Works iSM S. Tffes THOMPSON LAPSllRAKSa DOR8ETT FIBEROLAS AEROCRAPT GLASS AND ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES S' AND 10' ALUM. PHAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS SPEED OUEEN PIBEROLAS JOHNSON MOTOlU \ OATpR TRAILERS Confpl^ stock of marine scces-sories. 3>aints and flberstss man tenalk. WE RE-NT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK t 4-S41I Building Muilemization . PHA TERMS OR OARAOEB Cdncrtte, Additions, No Moon Do. ---------yu, CONTRACTINO L ORAVK E EETOSA'i Carpentry Worl^ Cement Contracts cement wore rt^edt-hilt. , Wo aro expestonM. Ueented. bonded. Oarnst, floors, drivo-ways and patios our spec-- Dress^king, ALTEHtATIOHS. ALL OARMEHTI. In^ Kmt DrOooos OR t-DM Dry WrM d tlDlshtot. Proo est. OR 3- •AIRED — Ri-M«.. O^ HTfr •Hoer^n^l W-i pyqoR sANomo-wm R. 6. SNYDER PLOOR LATINO. Fiirnhure R^iotshiiy • PURNItURH riNISHINO___________ ■rftoUhlas. Toneb-up work. Preo eatlmnus Mertm A Skn. S74-117S. Fencing ...JS.,. CRAIN LINK PENCE Posts - fittings — rails ' Pontiac Pence Co OR 3-05M Old Lawns Ramoved Lester a son sod delivery PR t-Dt*________________ 11 JdERION RLU___________________ gck up: dellvaries msdo. Sod 14: Ij^Ulllnt. MSI Crooki Rd. II* 4PINE ROOP BOARDS 4c Hn. tt-1X1 PURRING ETRIPS 3o Unit. 3x4 Klin Dry Plr J« 3x4-0 Economy Studs .4P 3le on. 4x0- Pes Board 03.0* V-Orove Mahofsoy PONTIME LUMBER Ca • CASH AND CARRY 031 Oakland Ave. PU 4A011 Plywood IH,*** atoek at alL - ALL TOICHNESSES ANp BPSaBS Oet oar prtcas before yon buy 1 EHBBT OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor 373 N, Cass — - - Painteri ft Decorators PAINTIW^'ANI aint gB^UL 3- AND DEC- painIino. Wall washing SENSIBLE ESITMATES BAM 0S3-tin or OR 3-S6IS plHstering Syvice 1 PLASTERmO AND REPAIRB Bona. Pat Loe. PE 3-TtW ^LasTEIUMO PREB ESnMATdl P. Meyers EM HIS3 PlRstering Service - WORK 5?^^ tood. 308 N. anttonw. nji- LUCAS PLUblBlNO AHD HBAm aTO.s&rsn.a'..'^ _^_w_HHi4j ^®3?|;5;^Servi^ tlverpoU)^ g ATOWPAI StcncHs . __ . . set 1* «eees MADE-TOOROER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp A sUo^ Co Television, Raolio and ^ HI.Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO TV MIcMsan Tosa LleonaO 110* --- 1» A M. to I PJi. 40 E Walton Blvd. MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE PAT 6b HIOHT. PE 0-131*. Tree Trimming Trucks to Rent AND EOOIPMENT^ ' Pontiac Farm and. Industrial Tractor Co. 5a2?“S. WOODWAR^D liphotstering THOMAS OPHOLSTERINO Ifl NOR'ni PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 EAKLK'S custom upholster- fShi 0170 Onolby Lakt Road. EM .. Water ^ftener ^ryk^ Water Softener Service MT 3-3711 or PE 4-3*10 WrecMty^ iSeryice complete house ahd com-mercM .wreegtot aortlca, MY , JUKE »«; IMl SSa. to ate* tiiBinT'teiM. c(^I« aalK. Pk. PS 4-7tl). DorrU iw-8srSi.‘-^«o.* liw ofh-wfc*: «i»da..»iiiaa>. Jw» Madliaa Junior. PS 4-7m tn«r lansH I. UN Oar- roreh aad boMBMak ton* yoM aad nrdea ipot. Ifmr Khoob aad itom with lako_prJ-”------ Crororat LaU. PS * 4-SSDROOM. %dM OARXbl. UN a Biaalli. Wool oMo. CaU iKor l:W OR MIN. « ^AbDO*"" Ijtut Apto. UwhimMisui 38 1 ROOM EPFICIBRC kttoboB aad baih, tM a ALBERTA APAXTMI I AND t BEDROOU PAkTLf furnlibad lahtfraal Apia. OR JAIN. Wad bath, (oil btml. aaa haa Iraetd yd . karagt. PS 1-IIW. and bath. aparlBMaU. IM a N« par raanth. On blybway a rlrer la Dny*®**! aar- *-Uha. Phone OB 3 ltTa. ias?6?r«.“Tait"i8 t ROOMS. aia la. AdalU. -Rafar- ______noa aioatb. PS t-llN aitar « p.ia. » AND i-ROOM APARliWi. ftora. ralrlf. and attUtlaa..Jiat. bath and antraaea. PI l-ltN or PSAAdN. •Ka*!s:*ja.sna i ramariR morts. nil txM- aaraa Rd. BM MIU ar MU iuuuii ■'fulSSSd* Na: Rafar. aneaa. CaU Ward B. Partild|a. i ROOIM WITH RIW aTOTE A»te 4 itOOMsUPpis.' IN WhRNmara. PE __________________________- • ROOMS ARO bath O^BR, I nmr nnin, w daan. Ni aio. PS l-inA I BOOMS AMD iuTB IB AOBtlMl HaUhta. OL * **^ i.ROOM AND BATS. OAS BEAT. Waal aMa. PI 4-TOI. 4 ROOM APASTHoatr wsR aids. in MILIB NORTH ON LAKB Mlaaaukea. MA A-70M. AVAILABLS MODERk~CCfrtAOft, — kbath LakA 4M waN. OR AND BAm OAi Wg wly^amla*. fatt baaa- iS~'i;M!S£iin. »iwri #rss\.i«s.r“*-“ ifAi'fttThis. vm Bim. ------ “—t aaU PS «-ir* CRANSERbV lake. NSW 1 SBib- ■;a.*a.9£‘«iil«kar'" ISLAND C AM APARTMENTf ■SUITER APTS. PDBJiqtHED AND UNPtlRNISHBO \U N. PARSE IT. AW N PARES IT. K!K; mi 1 and 1 Madru.-------------------- Adulta. ' V PS d-OW ---------—f pt,. Apt, a. raaile * bath, laundry faclUtlaa, . haat fhm. |Ti par mo. Inquiro Nit I. Lapaar iRd . Laka Orion. Ics^t H»M»ys Furnljriied 39 • BBOIIOOMI AND BATH. AOTO- . WaUrlOrd MIeb. I MONTH. ADC B6bERN i-ROOM APARTMEMT. Ula bath, rafrliarator, alaetrle la. idddte «r^ U. prlrl-a. adaiu. BM Mill. Paar tSAB- AROUND LAkEPBblrt hoaaa. AduRa. Rafaranca. Call -----■—1 and aaaahm, OR HIM Rspit Hoasss Unfi^ 40 2rBEDRGOM ERICK FE 5-dt83 dlar. Naw mu fttrnaca. a cmiaiwu walcamk. in par aionttk. AaaUabla aiint. O. Raana^. Br-------- in Eaat Huron, n 4NM. ”■ ta. oheem STRAfet faf^r.TaV*1Sra!3!i5i ?«;?,«£ . HoapHal Child ran parnlttad. in par month, m dapoaU ra-qidrad. E. O. Hampataad, Raal- LIGHT HADUNO. ARR An6 traab. traa trlmm^ and r* moral. Reaionabla. ^ 44>M. N3 CAMERON — 1-kSbROOM. tA-caat. luU baaamant, I yaari old, in mo. Charlaa Burai Baal Ba-tata. Tlyar 4-3IN. COLORED Brand now 1 badroam tuO bau-maat raneh. Oaa boat. Caramlo Ula la bath. KoraiiaBd *«ram. lOPLBX. y-BEDROOM, boMmant. Ill moaT" ~ Btrrrt and r* “ ^R COLORED, t ROOM OUPLEE Nawly radacoratad. PE M4W. ATTRAcnrE I Ro6ia iijo lUi.. 1 ear laraca. laria lot caly laadacapad. Rant with o^ 6n (a bay. IN a Mo. CaU waak- PAIRMODNT 111 WEST. 1 B^ Open. Vacant. Walk la and h— Paaa Manafamant. CaU daya, WO J-MM; - - ------- TO MNl. ♦ TWO BEimOOM BOOSB, CU to City RcopIMl. near bua a ■->. IN par monUi. idzuR# 1 iSDROOM TnSXS on. beautiful prlraU laka and ftiSitoi* t^Mill *ar *MI*%I44. SAM ll^ARWlCR BAB X BEDROOM brick bama In Sylran Laka. Laka prlrllalal. UN MAm. Alia 1 bad-rga^jt IN, araUabla Juaa M. U Ward B. PartrldfO, INl'W iraa - Pit 4-tMl. BY OWNER, iiom#'"^ Rent Uike Cott^ U aotUia c around rai MODERN OOTTAOB FOR RiN^. Lk. Troat. kaaa^ and^ __________ _____ _____ bhittlU. Rathlai baaeh la froal of cottaia. Boat laeludad. Loeatad In Ola^ win County. Phoaa Waatbranck in-W-l ar wrlta Aniold EoUa-ikl RaoU A OladwflPMleh. MODERN ebtt'AOB AT BldilitNi B NT MnUCLk >d bath. PR l-nn. For Rent Rooms_« 1 BOOM EPPICfENCT WI« kllelian and baOi. IN fOTlihad. ALBERTA APABTMENTE g- N. PADDOCE PE »MN LOVELT ROOM POB A OBNltjf-man with or without imraia, NI Huroa. CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOM. CLOU WOMAN OR 40in^ HOME AND "" *'i!‘«r ------------- ^Rooiwt with Boifird ^ ROOM AND. M TOMO. ihiili ROOM WITH BOARD. OPltOI^L. attar I p.1. PB M7N'. ConvileBCcnt Homesy^^ A VACAHCT m A PLEARAHT paUanta at IlN par month. Carad far hy- •*P«*52S Praitleal nuraaa. Phona 111 INT. ,R0nt 5tor^. NlN CTCLONED PINCD REAR yard. IIU, at WllUama Laka Rd.. pit i-mi._________________ taraia and nari^. PE tOtN. Rent OWtco Spoco 47 I D^X' tba In raar. PuUy aqutjp^ for doctar'a offlaa. Arallabb now. Apply CtmtolJUffw* IcM AaaoclaUon, 71 W. Huron St. PI Sii.-’S: i Plaina. OR l-UM. For^Ront MisceWnnoons 48 WiHi»per Stesmer __________________ NN dawn. OH WaNan, naar ^ dyka. FE Alin. r=icmr-rosr-r MUWM AND fjtiiux irtill’i'y. ItAaar fOkbia, A*ar Plahar Bddy. •I.MI tuU prtea. Law dawn pny- J M N« at PHA vntaa. wlndawa, imlMa ------------ tea north of Walt BEDROOM BRICE* RAHCH, ---------- ■“! Harrhwtao HUS. •7M dawn. Ho ■poauthla wuty. — — , tlma PE Mra or FO A74N. Ot UHOA VISTA -_____________ to corar Mtet eoate. Abadroi brick. II batb. lull baaama z.tSjr.A’ PACE REALIT OB 4NM BtULDtR aLMl DOWN I Unten Ui. M-l I rm., ntea kite Wrn an, JAR. ______________ .. Oil furhact, Aoar larat*. lanead yard, ahada traai, naat ai.nj^ .Inalda, naada palntlna outalda. On-ballerd!^ buy Ill.lW, |7I mo. HAROLD R. PRANES. Raaltor. 4 BEDROOMS. 1 UTIUTT ROOME, Waterford, OR JOIN._________’ 4 rrdrooms. 1 uTiLmr rooms, Waitrford-La^ of Lakes araa. ^ A MONTH 7 room plua taiaa tor thli lent homo ta OI. IN will morapou In $100 DOWN Balora you buy a bama—ba aura to aaa what wa hart to offer. Wa wUl' taka tradaa or buUd on your Aoar attocbad laraga with.' Dice S badroem>boma, |m hi nUN foal lot. PACE BEALTT OR AN3I BUgDEH $9,^00 A Private Owner Hoine All Modam d'Mem. with carpeA Jar n I raoma. all haat, wator imanar. water haatet. RauMUon rm. la hill baaamant. On a larfa M I IM R. lat, aad |sra|a. WUl bnndla amaU down paymanL and carry- tha eontraet. CaU Olean at n A17I7, Olann'a Motor Ealaa. r ««oaH* .18^^ - BT OWNER. I LARGE RSoMS' lull baaamant, caa heat, paved atraet. Morth aide oft BaidwUi. Raaaonabla.lPE J-lIM, iWNpri3iBSooB~13BE 14 a^h IJOO down. Or M.NO m atory, flraplaiea. 1 black top road.' W. __________ llt.WI. after dn. PE A7I71. BT OWNER. MIOHT CONSmBll — tof with option to buy.'arlek, adrm.. 1 batha. W. ^a loea-in Bamlaolt Bllla. E^ty SEATTLE BOONDI I ROOM lIXW brick ranch. .aU aitrla. Sea It and yau'U buy It. Sava I. Vb ml. M800, IN Bellarmlna. bet. *^ulrral aad Adama oft Walton. raadlon rm., firaplaca. Com^ataly carpeted dawnataira. Ilka naw. Travaraa draptt and other eur> '------------- Many aitrai. la tomorrow. m amgy, mav. . ST OWNER. 1 l^na DL j4 fhlp. S badroam. saraanad parch, tlraptoao, aU haat, 3 late. Lnba prlvll ' *■ *■* S-7U1 BRICE RANCH. 1 BEDROOMB. I14.7IR auuma 4% par e*rt mortgafa with tUN down. Own- owHiR. t BboMS Alifa iXm Aluminum aiding. 1> car garaga. Acre ol land. Muit aacrifica. 3M-S7N. - COUNTRY LIVING Only M mlnutaa from downtown. 3 bedroomi, nice kltchan. living room and dthlag room, full baac< moat, garaga. Large Mk33l foot lot qrlUi garden aiua.' Leaving town, muat aaerUllb. |13.swr Tarma. OR 3-1371. j i-bbdrcom CLARRBTON. ABBDRO|OM BRICK. ‘ ‘ad racraatlon room and I1I.NI. PHA terms. MA COLORED OR WHITS AT 1114 Hd. I aerta, 7 raoma, full hatha, f apartment houaa big raoma. Low down paymtni with aaay tarma.______ EARLY AMERICAN TRI-LEVEL. -------------------------C .WaUlna----------- Bldg. Co. OR 3-IUl. SALE:'TWp-APAftTitiNT IN-coma frame proparty locatod at 337 B. Flint, Laka Orton.-N.MO cailL N.iM terms. CaU Mr. W. X. Buthwalto PB Allll ar PX; 3-N13. PAiRMouNi SIS West CIVILIANS $190 DN. NO OTHER COiNi a badraoma, full baiam^ I years d1{b"^0 3-MM EVM. SAT.. SON. TO AMIl POB BALE OR RENT WlTh <#• Iskafroot, bastmahl, psvad straat, will trads ter houaatraUar, ta> cant lot or land eontraet. Owner MT 3-1711. BODSB FOR SALE CHEAP. IN- JUST LIKE rent ■^JACKLOVlfLAND aiw Caaa l^a Rd. “■ “*' POIR COLOfciXl _3ubla Houaa INOdawn M5d?cton“Rte?ty,°PE°l^3fll I^easc — Trade — Sell BMaval at tUt Oaklaod. 3 btd-uii •nrt rtown. 1 sera fuUy gU.0N esab to ' LAER~OAKlLtND HEIOm By owner. 3 bedrm.. brick, I'A ear Enrage, patio porch, storlhs and ycraenl on aU wlndopa ine. bamt. Anchor fcncM. Carpeting, painted, and tiled bamt. lake prtTlIcgaa, pared its. and walks. MilM and landscaped nleaiy. .IN ne aganu. OR 3-lNl.- Leaving State Country home wtUi 1 iaan oft M-M. 3 badroams, Uvir- frigaastar, aliava, aulomatto Wash-•r aad drapai. Peterson Real Estate M Hava. Ha. Tn PMIaa AVM f Just olaf >■ Al J5KJ5!i!!2258-. ~iiiirAit~Wlu3aMt UI» iJT" PACE BEALTT OR ANN SPILDER No Money Down No Mortgage Costs>^ - AU yan naad to a iob. Oau at PoaiUaa'a boat buys. Wo ..aura ^ -ipara. Epaetona 1 bsd- NO MONEY DOWN TRi-LXVBL STARTER On your tot. TrLtovtl or Raad Tour plana or aura. Hava naada O. Plntthy, Bulldar. EM MMM. OPEN SUtoAY 1-6 TRI-LEVEL starter MODEL •Ml ramiB.raa Raad O. PIntUay, Hf. MUDQROOM vtjy R •. wmt. illt-th 1 PfT ih IfuUy'^ten* OWNER must belli LOVELT 3 bedroom brick ranch, halt oftor, PE 3-41N. Intaraat. I3.SN d( OPEN RATCRDi BIRMINOHJ Raaltor, Ml t-7171. Colortd Welcoma tamUy rooaa, itb t Jlt.lN. OL 1-NM. _____ PRIVATR OWNER MOST SELL 1 • a. BmaU dn. payment. |4g Including taaaa nnd Ins. _______ 3 bad- n^^braaktut neadad bare. Only I11.I44. PACE ONION LAiEB. BT OWNI^. 4 badroams, baaamant, fenead ^yunda.^li toks prlvllegea. 110,110. yCBIgt If C)% ICE MT IQOtTT ON. '"bstonee “ot wXTTiDTTiE'TiBBoSi?. brick, 3 hatha. “i1j.7n‘* WEST Webatar acheel dtotrlet. Lovely elder beuae.. 4 badrm. 1 dn. Tto botha, Mark it. Alto. 3 badrm. bamt. ------------------- BeauUfuUy cbrnatad . ------ bamt.. datp l^lll.MO. Muat aaa to bpprattoU. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. 033 wAr HURON 8T. PE 4-OtW — CRN HI6h NOHTHERN 1 AREA I I 3 bedroom, Itb bath. MU maoL gaa heat, nice tot tog down and melitl -“nifeiKitTB oeSu- curaifCTI r I Look thla over at p^oSl'-'tIo WEST BIOS - 7 ROOM BOUBI ANNETT hast. :______ 01J,7M. 'Tarma. Zoned Commercial t-rm„ m bath bri 4-rmi and lav. on both on M. Bun patrlor, flreplaet In tlvlnc rm. Pull . baaemeot, gas bast. 01B,0N. Bloomfield Schools Psc# brlek raneh on laad-bcapad lot 7»ilW- Beautiful yiew from esrpatad llylql rm. ample dining “L.‘' bed-bava double eloaeta. -* ramie tUs bath, bandy kiteb- »lt.»<0 - Ttn|fa. Seminole Hills, 4 Bdrms. AttrseUvt alum, kidad borne -13N aq. ft. of Ualng aria on main floor eonalsting of llTing rm. with flreplnea. -lusle rm., 13110 dlnlnc rm.. adrm.. tuil bath, nnd klteb-a. i],^rma and Mil bath .p. Pall baaamant, all haat. 3-ear kacbta. OM.M*- Terms. Our Lady of Lakes'^ Church aad school nearby. 7-rm. brtok mneb. Uvtng Mul custom drapes. . — rms., doublt cloatu, IW ea-ramle balbi, birch kiteban. pnnelad famUy rm. IMIS. rsis. IVrr *'“• aoL E Angelus Front 6 Bedrooms Haying 111 R. of sicaUant baaeh wtib boat hso an Oakland county’s meat eiclu-. alve laka. We" ----- jna*lad**at!. «onll MNomaamib* wMlb Na*Jb dbll best. 3 bgdiwik- •»<> both on mAib nr, BaanUMUy landsaapad pan-Uka lot with WE WILL ■ • .fnADE ANNETT INC-R^lfors 33;E.. Baron ^■OpoB EvaUlaga CARNIVAL Bj Dkk TorMr PTARTB OBAIr No Mortgage Coit« Oas baat-aaivotcd living real p DON'T WAIT—ROT NOW I tit teNILWOETB (JaatAertb al VaoUtaistoMl 'TiHi’re an Ruthq^ty.on these things, Helen. Is it h mannen to keep a secret?” For Sale Houses OTTAWA HILLB: ,, Lovely two story b bama. Larta Uvlng flrcplsea.' far"-kltehti •" Owner vary aniloua toaell U wv.b—________ ____ huis"tamliy 'ktteban,' 'carpeted U^ room, nttoehad saraga Price mSN and mnny egtraa-F MAKE AN SnVB. SOUTH BLOOMPIE1 —ling brick lot — Uvlng room with firt ploea carpotlng In living on dining rooms, ottnehM gUraga offarad at $M,BW. JOHN K. IRWIN k BOMS . REALTORS 313 West Bunm Straat Phona PE S«446 EVE, ni 4-4S4I. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINIS-TRAnON ARE OPFERINO TO ant familt in NEED OP BETTER SOUB-INO HOMES WHICH ARB IN "UEB NEW" .CONDI- . "®".fi3r.d"“4r.5MS nNOB r* — eontraet------- _ paymsoto bad tow l-------- ' ratoi — 3 and 3 badraoma larfa lota — Ideal lac^ ^Dtcd propertt**ma'S'- AOER by Uia OOVERN- a propartlas to v Ray O’Neil Realty ----------1 Rd. Op— * * “ C 1-71S1 $3ll WILL HANDLE - LOViLT 3 badroam bungalow all ncwlv daeoratad in Waat Bloomfield llRiSO PULL PRI£* - »"'L • '«•' bargain. Near Oabow Laka »““• sM an largo ISO * ISS ft. NIca clean and wall -— bongi ■ Lnrgo family ___________ .Itchsn as mod- aa tomonpw. Oaragt. Tarma. __jer lar—-McCbrtby WOULD TOU-_ Ilka to own ireal of real okUto ai pay for Itaalf. Waat at __ / with nU nrivata bat . Over «« moow Incoma ai large rooms for you. W nlea pares have to pa 3 fanffly i bouaatraiter. 1 y OUR SPECIAL - SltUAtH on I largo loU just aeroar tba. street from Lake *_____ ..... Bl-laval avaryOUng and pricad far balow aetnol^ eoaU, '•Ownar Itaving Rtata-and must aril quick." Easy terms or might considar Bundack. TWO bbtb^ea^^^L^ U"f?r.pr*a* ASSid tVo“.".r list with us - and trade. Open Ustlns Bgrviea. a buy.. I.. SluH L. H. BROWN. Realtoi; MS EUiobeOl Ubka Bp^.. Pb PE 4-3464 or PE »'<«»« GILES cbolca area. All private. Lartc. vary easy to ren for the Inveitof. 1.AEE PRIVILEOES , on' 3 lakes. Lovelv ' 3-bad-, room raneh wltb flrcplsea. aortaner. rooming bouaa. Alt roomi ara food also, oak noors, plaatorad waUa, 3-eat garage, full baecment and mart. Ideal far Inrga famUy or Incoma. Only , 33,ME GILES REALTY CO. M17I L Mf Bsldwln Avi MOLtBie UBITHO sfeRVlCE NICHOU5 BRICE BUNO^LOW Thraa-badrwim bnnsalow. Living roam wltb dining apaea and klichao. FuU bosemont. Auto-IHA bant.. Taeant. Rawly Only 33N mom you ____(TH AVEHOB .jraa-bMroom bungalow, va-eabt, fuU bsacmsnt.'•ntomaUe beat, oewly daeoratad/only down plus aoata. Balaaea Uka TWO PAIfILT INCOME Ptva reomt and bath (town i tbroo rooms sad batta^. I baaament, gai BA beat. i S‘.fVX5?£S‘tJriT down. Sot it Mday. SUBURBAN Throe-bed,room bmiSaloW. Uf- ESelm^UlHir'*to^.*1futomaSte HA beat. .Newly. deOorated. Va-caot. Only/UM movaa you lb. Evaa. C4U PE 4433([ or PE-S-73T3. NICHOLIB - llARliER Uto W. HDRON FE 5-8183 . i. Fof J^le 49 SACRIPICB SIMM BQUITT FOB 67M. North Bide, 3 bedroom, baaamant, 4 <4 per cant OI i-- gaga: Low down jDayment. Taka over mortgage 470 month ------ SYLVANLAKE 3. and 4-badroom brick trl-lavele, plattorod. 3*4 batha, city o—— sawar, nnvad atraato, 1-eai rage, larga reercatlan i------- AM-PM Intercom'aystem. Tnppan bullt-lns, laka and boat privilege. Priced from S34.7M to 63S.M0. ------------- r-saiss' rJRWICE A BON WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OB OURB TOOR PLAN OR OURB Hava 3 badroam. IH bath, fun Pori_J4^onal3 tlCEl^j^BUlLDEB Art Mayor BOai McMab W^ASHINGTON PARK Corner lot. Brick 4 roo way to uaflnlahtd attic Baaemenf and patto. 4404 down. PI A1741. TRIPP Elizabeth Lake Estates * 4 bedrooms. new)y, decorated. CST^ted. FnmUy^kltchm 'bnd rec- ALsd? - Large living room and dl ■ L.’^ rniWHf'SShhea. PuU 1 ment. Aluminum! siding. ] 2 ACRES 7 yaar old raaeta la Draytao. Ptnead. Lou of treas. Raduead -flAOM. S3.0M down. 174 mo. 4 ACRES Clean modem 3 bedroom homo. Plaitarad. Hardwood floora. 7 ACRES . , Uka naw vary deelrsblo modem brlek home. Horu bora. Oarage. Lou of fruit trees, berries and 10 ACRES SecludM to tfcei — ogly^ tower Perm bulldlltos __________Jiia. 4 room hoi Near Ololt Midle Club. 703 on road. .'Trees. 417,460. 25 ACRES - VACANT home $380 pbr ilrport n 1, family "e pictuu ---------- lichen, 3 bedroomi, le. tUe ba- , aek noon. ----- t, (tnlmed .breeae- way! large lot savfog kit of eioiet spat plastered walla ment. gat boa way. »......... pavc_ ------ ____ — lavaly lawn. nowart aiid tract. Truly a fine borne. Shown by eppototmgnt only. 117,606. WlLl LIS M. BREWER -------- -E8 MOR. IROH ST. SCHRAM 12 Rpoi^s . / Ibchiding S bedroomt bnd IH ' baths, large living raoma -and dlnfhg room, full baaement. 1-caf garasc on a 164 g 660-foot loti with privOofat an 3 lakat. Priced for quick sale. . Off Josl^i - partially : ant. In the, LeBaron _____urea. Price at 610.360 on PHA tarnw. 66M down ------- -^IVAN W- SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 , Ml josltH mb. manspiecd '.OPEN EVENiNOS AND SUNOATB multiple LISTINO 3ERVICR3 WRIGHT ErrcHicN. DU— C A RpamifO THROUOB-fc CUT. POLL TILED BASEMENT: FENCED-IN MCE xTARD — AND OAS HEAT \WITH OAS INCINERATOR. Colored Bargain APARTMXNB------- RBItT. UPPER APART- menI'. a real steal at JUST STS MONTHLT PAYMENT --UPPER APART-• ment MtLL RENT TOR PAT ONLY 6U IN, ADDl- WRIGHT jm OUtond Avn. Open ^E 5-94^1 For Solo He«m 49 lam PACE EEALTT OR »063« BUILDER $600 DOWN la yard. On |MTM atnel. > 677 ^ month. iMlMUas Mes tad ^HN' J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 1311 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less'Than Rent $10 DN. MOD] 12 N< ,S OPEN to 8 P.M. VETS ■$40 moves YOU IN M3 PER MONTH TTyrAL 8 Rooms: Basement 1877 Sg,,^Ft. $l].,990v It sounds unbaltnvabla yue. tha eaterlor la all a Otorgitn Colonial atyll .atalra.lbaia. ia_3. badioon room, kUchtn and nlnlin i DownsUIrt an IBxM fimlly h-mZ-- ______ MtO mavat you Into Ibto atartllng bouft, IN par montb, Inclodat principal totoraet. taiaa, aad lo--------a. To ana the Oaaria T— drive .north on «aat WaRan Blvd. lawtck Woodi I D’Lorab Building t“^a*^ SIIOWART CONOrTRUenON Custom Builder "BUD" Live Better in Your Own Home Dandy 4 roam brick and frai home with aeparato d I n 11 room.'S badrooma and loll ba tpiG and span biteban with dk maatar, rail bnaamant. gas bait and hat waier.- atarma and tcreans,. paved drive, garHe. Otlarad at lll.OSR da your fam- Uy a Give Your Kiddies A Chance lo Romp Rancher, eeelttded lecathm In delightful Bloomfield Township larga lot l7g’ a. 3Sri, achool piece, family kitchen and dinihg room tomblnaUon, m eeramie Ula biUts. pnUo, carpart. Priced at 4»,IM. termi tf desired, look todayl . “Bud" Nicholie.-Realtor 4 Mt. aemani It. FE 5-1201 A(ter 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 Templeton Save $3,000' Okner traAsferrad. 4 bedrooma, baths, carpeted living room i dinette. Also waibe'r, dryer, i electric it— ”-------' ---- ' 1 payment. Vacant. K. L. fempieton, Realtor 1134 Orchard Lnke Read eiiOMt 'STOUT'S . . OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. JM 'BREWSTER RD, - - m car garage, llany ...... deluge fantnres In thle — School hue to Rochattor at t,.... Owner will aeca^ reaeonable ai- DIRBCTIONS:' PonUae Rd. .mUe ceal .of Adame, turn on Brawatpr 14 arila " " signs 03-No. 340 Bn 44 S. EDITH St. 1________ satslon an thla sharp i i home. AU on one floor lor llvlni, eitpeted llvlag i-' I. ^ btjwame|t ^wli f'garage, Beat of all. I with «awy PHA I LOTUS LARB - Prtvltogas to ad with thla anatom buUt aluminum aided' ranch home. Paa-tnras 36 g 36 llvtos room, kttrii- mmant. 3 king Mtarafr wgUa, I. San It and BLOOMPntLD TWP ______________ type brick ranchor, brlek and frame. 3 badmomi, famUy---- nttoehad gamga. .tanced «rr ' ■ COLORED - Roomy 4 ftmlly homo. Eiealleat Uiroughoai with now Only MM Inoraa you l», . W«ri;?h Stout,t Realtor S;]6 n N. iaglnaw iH. ffe PB K61H For Salt Hoi 1B7:M daUv ageapO Thuraday._ JUNE BRIDE? ■'it’s not vtna aavarad but atffl K? •iS?‘.5AS‘''o5y'» lew down payment and moathly stjSuRBANITES J.T.'TAYLOR. Realtor Rl .iml'bstatb and ‘^% ’hIOHWNO ROAD l&H) Hagstrom- bireh pangltd dta soiild ba iia* M a)rV bOdroom. Compoet kltoh an. .lOatural atoM flrni^a. ear saiMO. Eatra clo^ an itmrasa. iil.lM. Tarma.^ CALL TODAY. OWBj^r ITmid*''! baSrqom bomat. Lcrnr Leonard Lake Front iB E D B 0 O M, P^ BWCjF ANCH, CARPOBTiaPULL BA6E- uan With finished 3 beD; riO'oM"'APARTMENT. NI« Be!^ nicely LANDBCAPEb. Boeie Lake Front 3 BEDROOM RANCH, TOJi BASEMENT RECREATION ROOM. 3 BAThS. NICELY LANOSCAPI3O. 617.4M. H. R. HAOPTROM. REALTOR 4t06 Highland Rood POKnAC .. . OR 4d3M PE 4-7W6 after S p.m. BY OWNER I lovely homaa an baeullfully ahadad'acreue. 1176 Scott Laka Rd. PE 4-6167. HIITER NEAR MALEIM aSCHOOL. Nice 1-badrnom with, dining room. 3 loU, $7,7M. Tpfma. MORTH- BIDE.' ^badroom. modern home wltb lt4-car garaga. $4,440 wltb only 6U0.M down. OFF MT. CLEMENS ST. 4 raoma ■ fill ■ " ............ I, 661IM lot. Urta NEW 3-ba)troom. gaa furntcf, lot ei cupu nica kitchen. alUmIpum 1 r»r oeeapaney, 411.C-Laka Prlv.. ^11 B^.C. SMITH Watkins Lake Front 'Castom built, a-raom homo basutlfully laadacapad Mt v... looklng lake. M' of aictUent -beach ^ Lake water eystem end eueh flan featurei ae 14x37' living room with cut-stona flreplaee. M I U’ femUy room, model kiteheo and breakfast room. 14 baf-basamrnt and 3-car garage. C ^ng ^ncludad at M1.460 — 1 ClarksttA Villape t and hot water. 3-car Lorraine Court • Spacious Aroom family borne, ei-ccllcnt condition; tufl baaeipant. I. Terms to rtspaaulbla par- Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor S44 S. TELXORAPH RD. PE 3-744S Open 4 to'4 TRIPP OPEN Saturday 3 to 5 400 Lakeside < Elizabeth Lake Estates A bedroom bunialew on doubla .corner tot. 3 ear garage. Car'-—.,— Washer and dryer, Irooat ttovt and rafrigarator. l MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE IRWIN PKwplace. Watering system lawn. J-car garage, I wells _ Rowing spring on property. Pricad EAST SIPB TERRACE 1-bedroom lerrece On East aide. ' - dl In A-1 condl- ratlred couple. MODEL OPEN-DAILY; 4'TO 8 P.M.. . gQi randibom. south OB Wftom IttaTBLItotrlck and Dubpn sal!^. 3 badroam taOb atylo boma^MM down. Mo mortsMa ^ wSl Otmltoato fB yoBr «. No moBoy (Iowa. ^ar^WB paymsBl U you 6W» WATWNB frontosa. * fobcad lots wlto brlek ranch boma. 1 bedroomi. Tte vad' down payipoM- O City and auburban. QUICE ON an thla eloam Nle'a''town. Larfa W^o/*dtoS’. ' Realtor . Sunday 1 tp 6 ENJOY THE SUMMER AT BEAUTIFUL \ ELIZABETH LAKE Jdodemi 3 badroam homa la -Blaabetb Laka Eatotos eim be yours at very reaeonabla terme. Xacelleat lor ebll-dren taoluding lake prtvl-leges, nice fenced yard, naw school ana blAck away, pkv^ and lighted atraat, ceramic bathriota . of eloof eU. PuU baumsat with Wat tor softener, _ tnclnerntor. laundry trayc^erythtng to top shape. Prteed to erij. Owner leaving atoto. CaU JtB 3-M36. 1 baUi, plaatirad wab. NORTH 8OTDR.BAN PPT*.-. SrS auburn heights -- ““"torlv^ mTom Sd*! a^ $SM Wm. T. (Tom) Reagin real estate^ PURER BODY AREA CLAREBTON AREA 3-badroMB brick ranch with 3-imr aaebed garan. 1V4 bAa. fuU baiamanl. larga loL Idka privUagai. laaa than b yaer old. Ut'ua .k___km6 m«1 MAM *Ma Kii» LAEE PBbNTXOE WATKINS LAEE - IM R. . frontnga. k, roomi. j-bed-room brick Colonial. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ismith _ WIDEMAN 'OPEN . 5. TO 5 IBLDB NI lath, fun furnace, 14 car garigo. Hen . stable cloae estate Move right to. Follow BaMwIn Rd north of Whiten Blvd. 1 ml. to.N. Lk. Angelue Rd. Turn left end go V« mUo. H. lA HOLMES. INC. PE 0-3S83 ' Evei. MA g-t7M .CLARK o TRADB OR SELL. 7 your bmnlltr hoi-* •• ddwn -paymoni ei b shower, large reemv aaod-kitchen with built-in oAn and raagt. Mt ISOilir. Ill.gM. BThat have you ta irM*f aiATSe WEST L............... ROOM BRICE RANCH BuUt I MM. **T‘ui»ul^"'' tranca, baeameat with reertaUoB apaca, lawar and water, 'Itorgt lot. As low aa M.IM down. this one Oaklnnd. HeIgbU. 3-btdroom brick new wall-to-wau earp^g. I brink planter, fuU base-large londaceped tot, homo aacellsat eaadtt|an. prtoed beautiflu'ZAks PB 3-7SSS rm 3-7 glare real estate “■ Huron ilOI W: Huron Open 6 to S MULTIPLE USTINO SBHVkS.- Sacrifice! :e privileges. IA660. wxsf SUBURBAN 3 bedrooma, lerto Uvlng Sng L.^ ales Titehan. Erlva and iltuatM nicely londaeaped lot. rei yard. Law down pOymi garage, paved — large kitchen. gerianad-lB to yard. All this Ith SiS6 down. $S OBOROE R. IRWIH, REALTOR I W. Walton MULTOkl^ ijSTINO SERVICE STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO fO* OP excellent beach - Larfd 3-bedroom brick homa. ' bobutitui flrMaea la apaeleas iiutog rooayf baths, gu heat, 47' glataed-to porch overlooking '.•‘‘•'.J!'**/J*tt**.' See this todayll PHICX REDUenO - To 4M.IN c this 3-badreim h^ok boma. I la-wall caBtlna, flrtpUee, baaomant, nealteat condltlai. r garaga, lovtiy larga lot aad lake PrtvTlagaa. ' ' LAKE PWONT - 3-hodroom homa. largo Uvlng room with tlCaplace. aaraontd porch. baauUful large K.rd wlUi ahada trees, eicallani aah. 61.4N down wad only IH m6st'8B&’- >bfdr«om largo Uvlng-------- ----- AKE PRIVIlEO] S-roanf ranch, ab "-4g ro— r’fj I ranch, Iful flre-nie tlla large tot, 41 M 4W,- braaatwpy, ^ar attaehad garage, lEATER monihi'y paymaa&'^U Ovar- wlth now tM. aaw, BECiCLLENT LOCATIOH Over- s£sr.ffS-T#' B. ..a-,,-.._™.. Brick TrI-LevaL ___________________ _ reasonable ottarl A superb booto -with fwer.-entrance, 1 eerilmie bathe, family room, J large bed-mme. Formica kUehsn with bullt-Ini, basement, doubla ga- -----m mmiaitomlmel llealaa^--------- ige. 14033 carpeted living .1 Jiaed baartta fireplace. A MARKABLE BUT! Phona RE- Lakefrorrf.. REAL BANDT BEACH ' badroome, 14 baths, roe patod' living I room. Lnkt lavi ” V“a. rail oining m. Lnkt lava] racraatlon ranm ss?r»r‘i..^.a^.r‘a;j'rL LIST WITH Humphries- KENNETT GARDENS' Waat of. Baldwto. naat 4 mom, pAMmeiit, oiT fttrttMt, autorostle water beater. M 1 iM imTtonito Jawn, M.4N. MM down. PONTIAC REALTY 717 Baldarto rm S-S311 Pi^RTRIDGE ' Homefinders .Service Swimming Pdol iSfe “I!?.! * ‘•■‘•^•6 rott oan {JL^» Yard? SSl fi*toa raneh mHt, ^ Of ektraa. Pally K’.‘*nW Sttburban 4-Bcdroojii Stilus?* h*®«“** j"*’'*‘* dtototon beach. Hiturfi brick flre-Pnll baaemtnt. Car and a i^Mway. PARTRIDGE, i ; -^v THE PONTIACP^RESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1»61 THIRTT-nVE F»r Sate Ifang— 49 WPrMlAto. CkU Boaooto _r« Mdak to faiapMt Wt J! B5.PS,lW-i ‘ArftCSu'^SS.A.* anpcHt QAuam BSMdtefs D?kt'bw^*in'taSd llurry on tUi eotl WILUAMS Opea > ».to. to t p.to. KENT WORTH SIDE - PlauiMt I rm. •od tiled bkih, dtotof elL buUt-ln tlnk in kltobtn. Oek floors, full boint. OU boot. Now ot I10.7U with tl.on dn. WEST SDBORB&N - AttroeUTc ] bodn*. boat with lull btmt. LbrM fcUcbto, out floors. TUtd b«th. AU to txotltont ooitoittoD. Lam tat. Mow at lU.lM •ESiS down. |3N DOWW-A rtai btator. Quick ^^aaatod for Iblt tmall west taburbaa boat, l nlet loto AmUOTITB WAUaO LAI3L I bodtaw bftob raad^TlSlha. B. W. Earth. Boaltof,^ SYLVAN LAKE Tri-lcvol baaali^ bM ranch. Oat iiimaea. todstroA llrtMaot. 3-btdiooai, I a r ■ a roon rooa. m balha. Oarpatto( pl^ on totood aad Wrd 1 CMir water aad aewer to. : $53 A MONTH laelndtoc toaet aad toauraace ( Ebtdroom borne. faU baceaiM IMi baths. Feed atreet. OoBte lent aad good loeattoa la LAKE PRIVILEGES no per Boath Ineludtof ton aad iBtaraaea. 3-bedrooa rani tfpe. Larie carpeted Urtof roo with ptotort winddw. Pl^r S CLOSE IN street. Elarit bed-«. dining, large llv-llaatfd la porch, 3-Oarden spact. Only SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 OPEM 0 TO t BRICK LAKE RRONT- type heat ca WatklniT----------- bedraa., ssltct Mk Itoors, large Jle. ra. with brtek flrepIbaarY^ll to. re It a ran kins Lake. Oarait. e at AitOO. LAKH OAKLAND-Beantlful lake-troat heat. Bl-leyel eettlin. * bedraa.. dtl baths. 3 flreplact Large carpeted llrlng ra. Rs ra. In lower Itrtl. I ear garage. Ftoaaaiit eei^ with ebade trace. A 3oed eatoe at IH.OOO. Terat. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Plato Bwy. at Telegraph PE g-Oin-Opea Eras, and Bun lake elaw Iron 3 sldee'ol li way below replacement iT.tOO Moves You''In NEW. MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms..^ Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in .Batli 1 Baldwin to Ken- nett, left to Carlisle. 11 to 7 -gpertiTE o'Nei KULTIPLB LUTIMd glMJlA A CUSTOM Bdm IN AN • KECKLLENT LOCATION, _ .J. Using room ledgerock flrepleee. i ell. and an uttra a and osan, 3 large bedroome and a eompltie ceramic IUa Kntha holt Is Completely carpeted. Pull r attached garage a HILLS LOCATION. Richly earpotad large Using r---- with natural llreplaee. I rato dtotof rs— — kitehan wSb : H bath » hadrc" Sharp I « up, asati bulB^ wi HOP SKIP AND JUMP PROid M8UO Lovely wood-'ot, 3 bedrooms, base-PuU. pries tt.SM. |7M PREE BENT-Hsre‘t a 3-apartmsnt tneoas that wjll glso you free rent for »our-talf and Uie. toeoae from tho etfaer two apartaente will Bake your bouse pay- All apattaenta are nicely turalBhed. BiceUent loeattoa -Prtood rIgbt-CALL NOWI Ray O’Neil, Realtor ■ a. Tatograpb Opon M p.a. -------• OR 3-3Ut GAYLORD BAROAIN POR CASH rtueb homo with 3 bgdrooBc for only M.3U. W I 310 ft. M. One Mat. See this today. Call PE 00013. , HORBB COUNI71T. Urge rttnob home. Landiceplng It' tha envy oltbe eountryelde. On boantlful Paint C r t e b. Winding drive to tble ftoa home ot teven roome to-elndlng throo bodroomt. Tama can be orrangad. Can FB 04#3. r Orton, with eke perbperty II e&her JTI LAKH ORION. Wt base a adflea to Lr--aeraaga and for eue, -1 t-Otag or M fomnUed. Lawrenet W. (Rtylord U03 W. Huron at. FE 8-9693 t-oaat or MT O-IOIl for to- GIs tAXm FRITXLSOBK TWi iliSreoa fulT^aca oP*wlib an&**oS)etog an wttb Meaty ct eablneU rela^pai& ftotSed* ' Ln?ge^ fttlFpitoa. 0U.000! HBRB n A Mvr FOR- A OI atb-rooB buniatotr on North lido, nui It au oMer borne, but Imsnsd eieeUent care. S tote laeladeg, IMmr i«fw. n bbt betemeol wltb a gae furnace. See thli.lp--. day at 00.011. OlBtog e^U Ray O’Neil, Rewhor tS inSf^ ■»“o!fiSSi SELL BUY TRADE MLLER BRICE RANCH. Watkini Lake ai Mit roome, ito bathe. Many e ^toattoM.. Large ^ wi radtont ba water heat, ga|’fin 3-ctr Bttaebed garage. Owner I moved to another cTty-nuut a ioragt. Negt fenead yard. lUAOO Ttrms. {aAKC FROIfT MmU or OMlraotn ans flAAr hoBIt. wrs*. betbi, 31-n. reo. roe llslnr ' room. Oiily | Call for deUUt. CITY NORTH SIDE noarlT new KAMPSEN ■REALTY^ MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE ORE AND Ak acres •wo-bedroom mbdern bungt->w. In the pink of condition PR1V1LBOEB ON WATKINS LAKE ......... REALTOR KF. 4-0528 FE 8-7161 m B TKLBX3RAPH-OPEW EVES. I ncome tcrOentd porch osorlooktog beeuUfulIv landtenped town lSk4ar garage. - - -* 014.000, terat I fAifiLY INCOME OK AuMhii. .loie In. Notblng down. Make monthly pay menu. ■>Pbone UL moo. ________________________ ST *0-- JOHNSON 33 TEAR* OF SERVICE $1,000 FULL FRIi ■ --OBi. bath, I Nice lot weet at h SOUTHEAST PONTIAC - ■------It, batement, gei bargain — You'll Ootog at a bargain — the boat U you don’ tble ontl After S p.B. ’CaU aonoe Jphnton, OR 34410. . JOHNSdN & SONS CAL BSTATH — INIURANCB Dorris BEAUTIFUL PINE LAEE. Speclout Engltab .deslfn 4-bedroom homo with both and half, new carpeting, nrw hot weter gae fired hretlng eystem, panelled TV room, other ieUing ep-pointmente and bc.acb priv-lieges on Pine Lake. Lot 131133 with numerous shade trees. 34x34 3-car gangs with beautiful modern 3- bew gas forced air h« system. A very eomfoi —----------peeling boa 1-ROOU BRICK RANCH' HOME. 01S.tra. S3.000 dn.>, or consider ear, trailer, or I to trade. Out boUeving. Just call for a -------------- frontage. located Fentlae- WaUtns' BsUles. 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW. ------ENT. $30f down. Va- ■ 1 decorated to beau. ■ - - -- mirror glass- fcHebi ilreh eup-and vonl fan, gas, . tot at dollar vafuo. OIOSOO Mr this S4 k 40 3-bedroom raneher. oak floors, oitra largo kitwon. lot lOl a SIM, atar FBA temc. New Offico . 2536 DIXIE HWY, DORRIS AND BON REAUORB SI36 DIxlo —---- Val-U-Way OOOD BUTB AND TRAOEB GIs IM BOTM yon to and only I pat month, no homo to buH H afero. Hao Ito gtorloC. 3 bt,^ rooBi, aumatto oU boat. fiUl basoment. >Atoo hao Ito baSa. Alumtonm atoms and Oertt^- *-a vory dotikablo loeattoa. att you ni ^um'toim'dorBg aad screens.'P ,ear garage and pbis extrr OniyYoM down. y'^Mrae^ cost Olio starU a deal. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FR 4-3531 340 OAKLAND^ ATENUB OPEN 0 TO 0 aUNDAT For SbIb 49 DAYSHIf^ HOYT LBto ecntroct an baL * nta typo pntto. Lot lOtolM. West suburban. C ■mo o BATEMAN REALTY MULTtFLB LISTIRO 'SERVICE urrs TRADE Sat. and Sun. 1 to 8 P.M. JAYNO HEIGHTS 3 Fabulous Models -Completely Furnished mOHWAT to DIXIE. HIOHWi Sliver Lake LBrrB TRADE FAMILY HOME Eseallont Celontol O-room qual------- ----- ------- Ity home. Large Uvl^ , wltb natural flrtptocs'gnd built-■ —---------- rtu-sleod m and don aU wllb waU 1 11 earpeUng. EUchea i my 4 bedrooms end att0i-f \o floored attic Mr plenty >rlecd tor quick sals. $11,000. LBrrS TRADE LAKE-FRONT SPECIALS EiUoy n aumaor of lake-front living. Bcautltul views, bathing, boating and flsbtog can - be youra to ertoy. .Mn" 0-rooB brick .. laodsca ' 1 310-foot of dlstto STLYAH LAEB-New » ...............I sand bench. ntod family btreh pancIM loaded wtihcgtr 4.°OAKLANO*LAEE--Charmlng Early American style. ^Perfect Larrs trade ON THE WATER A perfect doU houses, eon^ete-ly fumlahed. MOTE RIOHT IN. For QUICK BALE fumituro Included. Only 00,300 with 01.540 .down. This will sell quick, DON’T BE LATE. LBrrS TRADE By Frank Adnnin BmbIiiqbb OppbrtnlMss 59 CradK^ iPLBTB 01.310 "The day I submitted that suggertion tor closer employee • relations, 1 never dreamed it would lead to thiy . . Far Sale Uike Property 51 Sale, Trade—f-ake Front Nice beach, modernised 3 bedrm. snd den or 3rd. bedrm. nreplace living rm. Aiumj ’$13,^SiM. tog. only $13,PM. W. H. BA1>S. REALTOR SMlCIAUZlNO IN TRADEB BTLVAN LAKEPHONT. 1300 PON-Uic Dr. 3 bodrra. brick. Jt3,M0. EL*0-133l**Opcy**“ '___I WILIMKB LAEE FRONT offered, beautiful Priced at Oli.500. Call right now. tral maUng and cooling syatem new. Located -• w*»"> *3 w.st .of PlDconnlna baths, largo 3 bsdroomi, tVb _____ _____ --tog room, dining room. Oroplneo, front and back porches scroened and flauod In. Boat; bouse, ftllly fumlsbsd with 130 tost of Inke frontags. FlMty ot shade. $36,000 with Urms. Call for particulars, Childs Real Es-tote. My 3-0331. Lake Orion. Sale Resort Property 52 bum Hotghta. COMMERCE LAkEPkOiRT' 3 LOTS 3 bedroom year around homo, -------------------‘•-ss'Sf.r?/ homo, totidscaped, good boiieh. CASEVILLE AREA Beautiyul lake borne. 1 largo bedrooms. Inrga living room. Kltcto on, sun room, utuily'room. OU heat, -natural fireplace, fully fur-Dtshad, Including refrigerator, washer and drysr. Also an Owen coDverUblo beat xMtb 100 bp motor to perfect condition. Everything goes Price 011,000 with terms or HILLCREBT DRlVK 4030, *OPEN „ Clinton Rlvtr. ‘ Access Oreen'i. Lotus and Maeaday mOR AND DRY BDILOINO SITES dOtUO. $0M>— Low dOtm nny-—nts, onayAoiai, with privUteas boautlM WaKera. 1^0. Two LAXEYILLB LAtlEFRbdT r6MB restful. OR 3-SOOO. - • CABIN FURliliSMBD** NIAB HILL-msn. Mich. 1 acre of land. 11,400. Phono PB 4-1111 after mini! f 11h In 0, 3-1330. Palo Brim FI SHERMAN’S PABADIM 15 mlDUtec to Ponttoe. Pvt. lake, motors. 0006. $10 down. OtO m PlL Dale BUrino Carp. Pontlao 0 3-1311. Phono Detroit LI S-TTII. and‘VeVptoturea,’‘il,M0 cash. Golden Real Estate 3331 Orchard Lk. Rd. EccooHarbor PHONE 682-3200 Calli taken 34 hours a da ysr.t.wn tjrltE—d-ROOM RANCH. ss am Varmont & flroptooq. M.MO- Vsrmont SuburlMin Property 53 OPEN S.\T. 2:30 TO 5 ' 314 N LAKE ANOELUB RD. ■ picco bath, lull bam e. atb-car garage. H bouss. stable 3 a too Blvd. 3 ml. to M. U. Angclua Rd. turn left nnd go Vs mUo. H. P. HOLMES. INC. ■E 3-1003____EVOS. MA 0-*700 Tour Trade-in .. ruaUe 4 bedrooms. School driving distance to Detroit. ___JO. t^mi. OA 3-3101.____ LAKEFRONT AT PONTIAC LACE , - Lovely year around homo only I 313.300. terms. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE - I ■ • - Dixie Lake. Priced ___________mniog rm., 1, 1V4 bntba. famUy rMm t in good TocaTloa. Milton caver. Inc., 000 3Uln. Ro£bea-ir OL l-gl43. WEBSTER LAKE PRIVILEOES - At Wood-hull Lake, furnished 3 bedroom -lomo, gSOO Normnn Leka, Large lot OS’. ,i fsudy heneb. Immediate pos'^ |qOO. WHtoVooqtoHt r O II • s * v PuUp Improved. Ol.OgO. 030 ______________Mle Brian Corp. DetrtotoJ^ O^l^PonUaa phone LAkBHi6i4v. ' dAidiffi IjKi: 3—OO* wnterfront tots,' Mcrlflqe, 04150. OH 3-3054.__________ LAKBPROMf uW Vanjtr'l^ ^E. Oscoda. Mich. jPB 040S3, Near Oxbow Lake ’Walled Lake 4. badrnoms tnmlslMd. 1 ble^ tram Idunnd itorts. I1.BM. M«0 Watkins Lake Front Taeant M. About m acraa. Nteo buUdlng atto. Priced to aaU. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. S33 WB*r HURON ST PE 4-0560_____________PE 1-1310 Waterford tota’ tV wide, jpsved S3!i,.'‘iWS. Dili Bond Morib oft of Walton. OR 3-3S04.____. ON #iiYATB Lake mIl'8en^M~^r with neit Sylvan I-ake Quip 0 dealrabli ‘ r'TrSS^i fr5S’%i.?r^' CARL \V..BIR0. Realtor 1*1 ewamuntty Natlooal Bank Bldg, iw 44311 ^ Kvas. PB S-USS dining space. PlilT basement, water softener, stationery coueh. Attached garage. 111.006. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor OA 0-1310 _________MY 3-3301 For Sale Uts ON TINDALL RD. iWbur|^ rwn^AWe, Call :lark: Nlet level 13S CLARKSToSi AREA 300 W. Wattoil____________FE 1-10S3 :filLL VILLAOE A restricted eommnntty wb you can build your own I 'EtUU atoed parcel on | stretu. Low na $1,130. wltb LADD’S. INC. ■^5^ „ ,, i0El3F^KAirR0CTTO» I ridge, elbar view -of Paint reck YnUe*. Poved. Ooed r^ OL 1-ITie. NdRfit Sib4 >ii**_Wr^ .nt laTERPORD^ 1 For' Sale At^ie 55 I ACRE CLARK8T0N PONTIAC area. Vs mile .Chrysler Hwy. 01.-. 4H, 030 down. 030 monih. i^ve ortoard, good roads. Dais Brian Corp. Pwii. OR 3-1100. Phono Oe- tralf U 0-mi. . .t- Loeatid weal of Ponttoe. rtth.lp* «»«wn payment. George Blair Realty, Twp For sale . Weeded, close 1. tog and bunUng. 0030 ( on terms My 3-3003. t BASEMENT PULL OP ROOM A Pocket PuU of Moor-When You Sell Tour Items Through Wan Dial PE MlOl N & CRAWFORD S ACRES, S-beSrttm house and 3------1 on Adams — Car .garage on Adams Road. 0 ACRES. Drahntr Road. 03.000. 4 ACRES, bsdi^ul corntr ^ar—' Grocery. Gas, Hotne Beer and tont. too. at-this WhlU Ukt grocery and gaaottne station opportunity. -Two bedroom at-tractlva apartment. Included at-11.000 (plus stock I wtU\ $3,100 dn. 0300 too rent. An Id ' ___ „ _ _ _ ®P*«**®“ 3 ACRJto. Cosy home n house with larags in Barn and oblcksn eoc -»1 geod buy. Pull particulars and ap- Ltl43. Crawford Agep». 330 W. Walton or MO E. pfl^ Lake Won, For Sale Farms 0 ACRES OR LESS, 1 ROOM bouse. 3 car garait. smaU barn-aod ben bouse, Wilbur Hunt. 0 milts north ot Ltpeer to Barnet -- -- 1 mils B 40 ACRES. CORNER FARM ON OroVelaad Rd. House and barn, 013.040. 03.000 down. M Acres Corner farm. Hoow barn. 114.000. Ol.lM down. MM 0U.000 down.. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONTILLB M South Streei NA 1-3013 00 ACRE PARI4. OOOD BOlU NEAR HADLET IN LAPEER COURTT 3 HADLET ... --------- »Pa88l‘»8Wf!»SiiB8i COUPLE MUST BELL. PRICED RIOHT. SUB. DOWN. 0 ACRES. FARM BOILDINOB. NEAR WA-TERPORD MILE TO BLACKTOP HWT. 131.000. ductlve land with pan-type dairy •yrtem, modern bouse with new kltchtn. secUon 14. Dayton Twp. Tiitcola County. Alton DsgrOw m ml. W. of toiverwood onVli Tar^^IUt VI 141dl day time. Sale Business Property 57 BUSINESS FRONTAGE apsrtmenta, eon-Tswscvni nonnS or Offlett. I. W. Kurth, Realtor. Ml 4-1010. lUSntSSB PRONI^AOB NBAR Clarketon. Vs milt from now clover leal. 1 loU, M ft. frontage, plui two largo tote In roar, ovtr-looking lake. Ido^ for mU A Steal .................... r eettagoo I MO. MA 0-11 DOCTOR Ideal cunleal location i- terford Area. Hat tpcUlty lor alco offleo and troatment area plus living accommodations. P.S. Also tbs back —*" Holly, Michigan >d*rn stores, rented 031Q per nth Income. Upper vacant, tll.-low down payment. Motel — U.S. 10 I mod |31.3« Paui M. Jones. Real Est. $31 WWT HURON ST. T 448M_____________ FE 0-1311 SALS BUSINISS-VACAN Telegraph-Bquara Xstka Bloomfield fepposlto MI r l ... Mile Obopplng Conlor) Builattt-frontage^ ay riae. low price. Rent, L’se Bub. Prop^ 57A 1 BBAUTIPUL SOxM BTORM OR offices to MIS bldg, or will make 1 large unit 40 x $6. Plenty of fret pxrking. 1034 W. Huron, Itt block W. of Telegraph. PB 4-1041 or PE 3-1440. _____________ OR LEASE 10,000 BQ. FT. WITH-In city limits ot Pontiac. Second floor, seperate antranco, aprink-Itrcd. heated, etovator. parking, ^ht mfjf. or itorsge. Mr. White. pettng, full baiemont. In aub-urban vUtoge. OISJM. Terms to - -..... —“y. koply Pontiac OROCERT WITH Uving quartora. Loentad to of Iflebigan’s finoot reaorl araaa. Good year around busl- “LET’S TALK., BUSINESS’’ Woodward Pizza I tlxo, largo grpaa. gOMOM to I. PuU price only 01,OM. ms. - “ Hardware WMow of t mcalha mnat saU Mg-ON tovantory. Large vMumo. Bi-, MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBSBEIt.- 1013 TELBORAPH RD. : FB 04033 .. ,-Jf cln-Only 41.M1 . TANDOM Contol^ V*/* ...... sM " •'*'^“01.3001 TRAVBLO ’34. 31 Ft. 1 bodrtow CarPotad.............. 11.73 Holfv Marine & Coach ii^y/^iciaoAN bank'ra^ — Daily and Sunday ; PE 4-3130. MONEY M.AKKli- II down payment ] . . _ being unemployed over. We heve three well es— llihed. money-making Coney la-lands located close — Owner retiring and Arlsona. For further Clark Real Estate, PE 3-HM. MUST .ESTABLISH CONSTRUC-tlen equipment dealer In Ponttoe Bros. Please toquire Johns Oesrs Co , 3400 N. ^rand sins. ON-ITUROBON I modern e^ttages. All equli for light, housekeeptag. Oas quarters: In heart of trout and deer country. Main highway. Doing wonderful bustocas. Opra 1 months oaeb year. Bpenda winter In Florida. OutsMndlng opi nlty. Only I40.0M wltti I STATEWIDE Partridge PARTRIDGE AND ABBOC.. REALTORS ----‘L-.gyt JIJjli, - PE 4-3M1 $1300 EQUIIY IN NICB ROOMY home, swap for what Make offer. PE S4Q3S PARTY STORE ■mall knioory and party ti with btor and wtoo Ueanss. Clarcncf* C. Ridgeway BROKER PE 3-7001 304 W. WALTON BLVD STANDARD OH. has a 3 atall modern station . least. Excellent opportunity I ------ ---- trslnlr WANTED. 6oOD l-BEDROOli housetreller as down payment ~ 14>edroom home on Adams H near Auburn Rd. W. O. Wt comb. Realtor. UL ~ WILL ambitious person. : U.S,-10 AND WA’TERFORD ROAD Csll MI 0-411t days, or Mr " Parker. U 0-3030. 1 to 0 p m STANDARD OIL Mat 1-sUll modern station for least. Excellent opporiunlty. Quellfled man, will be trained )rSLJ^i^oo^i5%«lbon ^.U.M,..0.33U «5.-.r OtANDARD STAllON ----- buildings. Orton. MY 3-130L BHOE'bMOP'POR SALE .OR Wf equal i equippe Dotng I « food machinery, utlncas. Reason 3-5fi ........ SEASON DRIVE IN - OOOD 6p-portublty. Low price with dOOT nyment of M.OoS. 130’xM’ btoM- toS s“{liOT STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Fleece ei Salt Lafid Contracts 60 ... Earl Oarralc. EM 3 EM 3-40M. _____________ NOVI TOWNSHIP. NEW H( - Junr lOM. 0t3.00S I toiq 4unv. irai down. OlOt per — . .... ------- Interest. Prsstnt principal balance IIO.SM. Dtocount 30 per cent — Earl Oarrelt. Nil Commerce Rd. EMpIro 3-3011 or >40M ‘ BOLD JANUARY INI Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finaiict Cerporatlen ot PontWe Signature OAKLAND -Loan Company ---‘ - 0 Bank g”*- TEAGUE FINANCE" C6. 202 S.WIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 033 TO OfOO , AUTOS ' LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL ,s-oin OL 14131 ___ PL 3-3310 FRIENOLT SERVICE’ FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOP CAN BORROW UP TO $500 LOANS E. LAWHEHck Need $25 to $500? See •' Seaboard ’ Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Pern^ St. PARXINO NO nfOBLBM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $iS fd W On nur elgnalare or pttar i ity. m aeottu to repay. Our ... HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ■ - - corner E: Pike WHEN you NEED $25 TO $500 ^ We wUl be glad to help yniT STATE FINANCE CO. 340 Ponttae BUte Baak Bldf. FE 4-1574 TiJ^SSun. It. R 4-1331 04 W. Uwrance Bt. ARE YOU IN DEBT) New yaa eaa gat out a( debt wtthout a loaa Make one weekly paymeat l^|a^mmu..nd>.. / *to Newer CallPor / MB AmOfTMBNr U CUBIC p60T KBLVIMATOR Mk- fruerater, etoetrto raage. tot- ■ deX balanee U per weel trade far what have yea. Bel MT 34111. I6ld tiobnL UX\fld. City Adjustment Service FF. 5-9281 133 W. HURON. 1‘QKTJAe. OUCH. OPPOelTB MAIN BUDGET .YOUR DEBTS iCOMBOUDATM SaLS-MO LOANS Per Y^ seat Bet to Oft Oat of Debt, Bee Financial Advisers. Inc. ivk B. Baoinaw rm t-nu j MortgEgQ Lomm 62 A Mortgage Problem ? We make — •**— *“ your tequli COMPANY CASH AVAILABLE Sole HomboIiqM Ooyii 6 TBI®: coadHIen. OdO, 101 E. 1M> RCA a MIR L » d b L AfafA.^ metic washer. lUte new, 0133. 31” Crosley TV. 3M. All white stralc lounger 130. Decorator POUND AT L A ■ BALES. _ ' h A iasi'to iai. Pnrnllan'a^'aralV ances (iTaU MmU. NEW XNd USED. Vtolt our trade dept, for “£ to qualify CaU uo Harry Rosa, PB' I Benderott, $600 to $2,000 Voss & Buckner, Inc. t National Bldg. R 4-4130 MOR-TOAOBS ON l-ACHB UP. "l-foot trantago. No apprala-B. D. CbarlM. EqUltaMe smumb patmentb op_oim Weakly on IIM modal OB TV. OfOodYEAR SERVICE KJORB M g Cass___________R 04113 ...... _______ Bq% Farm Loan Scrvlcs, 1111 i. 1 graph. R 44031. Swaps APPUANCB SPBCIALB RCA l4Uba radio 0 M.JOl .-raarsTo^^^^M..^^ Ml H. flMtniw FE Milt Elltabeth xkkp Road Trad !?e'ar’ .......... HoMsbVoWER MERCURY OUT-moard moidV. Bala or swap lor washing machtns and cash. PC 14134. • PllCl MODERN DIHihp suits, wood grain trim, contest prir dinnsr suits, table PI 0-4130. 11 DODGE STATION WaOON FOR dump truck. PE 3-0000. '.CRE^'lN UPPE^MICHI6aN LACE. TOP 80IU ____ In sxdhanit rcfrltsri deentrcCM. PB 4-43M. KENM0|IB automatic n mower. OR >4040. Crawford Aseucy. R 0 Wt buy, teU or trado.. Corns wt and loo6 around, 3 aont of trea ’•o'SBiBS’.'feWV... PRl. 0 TO 0 tto^fesOTlooTScrimfl. E. ot Auburu BelgbU on Anl^ra. ~WcJrK'PAliOOS NECCHI c6n-tole tewing machine with dial controls, ils-satger. that makes button holes. ovsreatU. etc. Take on payments of 13 month or full price, 344.30 Waite’s PI 4-3311. ATTENTION ■ irty s largt selection ot re-radios and TVs. AU art guaranteed^ M Iwst IO lEApTIFUL NBLODIAN-lOilOAR'.' Family alsed coftes grinder. R 3-1133 Id up. W r other i 3-1133 dUAN-iff¥ ANltWtB tM #*6r-agt. mostly rough furnhura, taw dishes, stc On& Bunday, Jnw * *" ’ p m. Od PalrgrwvQ.. Berry Garage. Door Factory Seconds Avslltblt at -tlseabto discount GiM OAim BirntnchaaiA 111 4-1031 BIO NEW 13 CUBIC FOOT FREE& 113013. R B Mnnro r'"*-‘* IMO W. Huron. PE .iROODHT IRON I complete with tprtoac ________.ett, & 05. Atoo^mapte bunk and trundlT be^ at big dls-counw. Pearson’s Pnrnlturs, 43 Orchard’*’— * — CRIB 0 YEAR SIZE, 3 DRESBERi. metal clothes cloaet, living room furniture. CaU dg3-3004. _ CASH POR USED TV’., PORNI-tnre and mtoc. R S43W. CHAIRS. STRENOELL TBXTILBa: Crambreok poU. 3 pto«e port. Walnut cheat, mirrora, ctoih-Ing and varloua Items. Sat. Junj. •v. OR 4-1017.___________ 6 0tlBLB~BMD ANb LAIi5e dresser wltb mirror, wajnut R 3-3111. Kn and ritlei lor cash. thev Road off Oakity Road. Walled Lake.________ For Sate Ctothlng cailonal chairs Beautiful lamps and coffee table. 13 Miami Rd. a rt 04n3. iTos. and B«t .. _ DRAPERY MATERIAL LININO . Work bench wUh % rgwrinKWCKD RBRlOERATORA - CLEARANCE SALE. BPRINO AND immer clotblns. all toast Vb off. some wMssr ei. Opportunity Shop. 131 Wtst Maple. Blrnt{n|hain. Open'Tuet; and Fr). Ilrinlnshan.___________ 111 e JO Sat. UI 1:X - r summer after Juna 11. lioree and OB's-Rebuilt bv our Bcrvlce BxperU Your Choice ..........OOS.I WKC-------------------- ------ Iezer. SaIo HousehoM Goods 65 I, Crump Electric, Inc. 34S0 Auburn Rd. R A3i13 to RICE -- REJECTS. BBAJOTI-ful living room suites. Low s3 010. 0140 woeb. Bargain Housa, 103 M Caaa. R 3-043._________________ 1 WALNUT SECRETARY DESK SIO. gOTtrar rtfrig. tome with erase top freetert m up. Oas snd alee, etovse, eU atoei |I0 to 0104 Meytog. Speed Queen and Apes wesbtrt from Tl*. Nice matobMK auto, Kenmore weeher and- dryer OIK Medrm. sUhes 010 up. Uvtag tultot end aotei bedr ilO. 3^ece secttonsl 013. EvVrytbUg In need furniture all , barsalp prices. ALSO NEW Jiv- ** W-. lamc<«M HOME ON IS ACI Breeieweir < gerefc. 346$ Rood. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY Jkb tsbles. 1 table tamp. 1 pole mmp. eood condition. R 04130. ■ 330.03. s*-*coloire.'”btock - hrown- SrocD — red - ti ________•6-aSc. Drayton Plains Opon 0 ’Ul 3:30 REBUILT VACUUMS. 013.03 UP K2 W. Huron Barnet A Hargroves gPECTAL 1X13 BUGS, 131." ”* -----------------1wbrd el Co. 4143 Dixie OB 34714 Moo. 'tU l;te IRAND NBdr VUHN- Leod cerpet. WoodnbrdjiMqvero' Lk. Just below Tcd’a,-R 3-7101. 81NOER SLANT NlEKOLE DBA lewlqg' maehlno, xlg-sagger. iw Batoncs. lochidug cabl-sbbed watont Itoltb. 0S3 or SMALL GAB STOVE, MAPLE dresser and metal wardrobe. CaU R S-3010, 4033 Oak KnoU. MtAINLEBB BTBEL 06oMWAM Dl PIECE EARLY AMERICAN pine dtolot room set; M^eany sfUnet pinna, to excellent chnd., 4 eottonej^ juV'* ***** YEAR CRIBS, BRAND nIcW. 01100 up. Psarsoat PurnitBro, 43 Double ___.._________r. Bookt^_ ------ Chest at drawers, i (Silver grOy). ilWee^**- "*<«»•’ PBAMKM’B purniturb Mwcha— •--- ________3Y W( Offer. R S-3SC.._________. PIECE BLOND SOLID OAK cbalr7 3 stop tab|es.'***Met— coffee lAble. 3 'decorttor toaipt. FOrebei. ------ --- . _ . PULL ep ROOM A POebct 'I Wbeh Yw SeU Tour B . nems imwugh r-’ Dial R 341SI a". owl ■ _______, —tprinf, 3 Orteotel fifure teble tompt, floor tomn, •------ condition Bolt _________ ______ SI Bloomfield TerrSec ----- “ — ’---- original cartons. Baerlflea {33.10 by former sa|asmi-Electrolux sweeper with ------$30.30. n o-ieio. ■EWING MACHINBS. WHOLBBALB to aU. NSW, used and repotaeaaed. O^sr n medals to chomM^^m. _____ ____ 81^4. _________ 010.34. Mt tag tqulpment. Curt’s Antonets, 04S1 apt^ry Rd. OR RCA COMBINATION .......... ") and rteord player, wblaut k^iSkkIvoT”oao. .............^--‘pl5?i treeee, Bke new. IlM. Dnvld Bredley gerden tractor and all iltoehmen^, Uke new, QUO. Har- ikwiNO ' liACRIN6B.^BLgCTRic White and Singer, 0l6 and glOO. • 'Sroiy'Ji »■ wiekly- SZ^int. »#, Hfi'rin Bay’ KM iBtrgxr _________ _____________alert. PIO 'Wr-Fourth. Rochester—r-^-TKLETISIbNS. glO.tO An6' toV Sweet's Radio aqd Appl. Buron. &JQ HbM»M TAKE ON S3 J|. »AYI „ Ww OxS, 133. i dwhlebed sod tpriM OxS, 133. i dwbto bod sod tpriM 111 1 pc. ebony dtoegto set (wiie topi. BmeU eWetrie ptosn even end mlsc 3410 M. Ctalr, snt .AA-buifa.~Ul L USED REPI^IlilA'foil Reconaitioned-1 yesw wnmalya PREnWRl^PPL^ MOUalE MILE CENTER tJ^«d Trade-In,Dept. oisii fra,’SaU- « L_ Vdntty>ebe^ bed. btosM eek Ssosa 3 ptoee curved ssctlooel OlOjl THOMAS ECONOMY Ml Beelnew___ R S41SI \YYMANS* USED TRAOB-IN DIPT Pbrt elect, sewing meeb. .. 010.04 Ouer. Elec refrlg. Ouar Else, refrlg . ges stove 3d’ get stove 1 WE ARE CL08IN0 06t UOtiH wn, a to T p.fli. — Hi.Ftt TV and ReiBq 1 Yeer Warranty . RETTBR’B APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER •" E. Walton eorner at Jealyn Fdr Sale Mis^lanaous $7 1 BBT OP^IAMOND RINOa. wAsh Muati. 03. aVooL, Ik. storm door, ol. Windows o^ doors, tooto, serseba. lOe. in Putnam 'ill O p.m |4X1 w6oo SBCnONAi OARA^ doors. Pood eondHton. OR 34M5; 't------ outftMt door iT I oportniMt i •t0V9 lU. ft M3M. ■ss^.^.-Z , -hfa'-AJJgS" a CYCLE WHIRLP^L ORVkR. I ‘ oid^ao. no lb: bnrboii ^p^. Pindor sfopt. MO. 4.W6H BbfL 5IF1, 0 Ff: Ox It UNOLBUM RUOa vinS UNMjrni' miL M 00 oald6iI ter he--- SThd. ,"*WiUp. --M040. . . ________ trnye end etom. — liA^iudk. 0 uflNw b2S MoTVacL______________ and mtoe. OB 34100. S.00F or oSpD UBBO LUMBER, doors end windows. Very RSa-ibls OB 34441.’ _______new Singer with n ilf-tsg snd beeulNul cebtoeL full pries, 043.00. Welto's. ri 4-30U. ALUMINUM SIDINCr -------- AWNINOS _______ ____ .1 mo. ond up *^*'cmi*JOir*VALluK.T Now**** •Tha Old r—-------- i 3^ ___________________, OL 14033 bcator. ^foware!*y^ •**- "“h*M gUFPLT .010 Lapeer Rd._____R 04431 BOAT AND TRAILER. CMFTaiM ■lleot hand mower, 10 cut. Coleman istoUn# stove with oven. oiT bathwette. uke new: OR 1-0110 BATfrrtM. 8 p«yr. W odi TO-L Itto. mil; band M*: statoleas steel O. A. Tbompecn. .1000 MM West. BBXF AMD SSr auarUft. Qpdykt Ittt. ^_***?^* Very reasonable. OR 3- COCA|C^^V|^ hSo^‘ *__________ CASH WAY_____ lSM_3tJt.^RMK LMR Burmeister LUMBER COMPAffY m*daSt ■‘-'lieu— °KUy' DO IT NOW! steel Ctotbes Post E' Field Tile . ■ •• Ce;tor PW|t 43e end up ■Bee Us tor t3ur Bulldtog ReedY^ SURPLUS LUMBER & material i-— — 1340 Hlghlend R •I--,-- p ^ WTRTY SnC THE FONTIAC PRESS, FRroAY, JUNE 16, 1061 ^•ir 9th, i»tirill||Mi*a ‘^“iTu^fec oo. m a gAoiKAw n m Gallagher's Centennial Sale of Fine Pianos • nos ONLT BAmNS B^iKT gr2rir.g,.8 *.yi. ** Ptoar AnMutraton as.rtS'SS^ rdi.. d'tUvaMI. FB MTU rLAmroBrioF nd gim*«l aod dut. Oaiifoi Me peyneaU eatll altor Leber Oer Gallagher’s 1» ». Hafun RICH BLACK SOIL. lifcYAidte. - PMt eM. JPB SWa Xre* il^.^BLAiiS mat tor adii. i GUITAR MONTH UkltOR BXLECTIOM aATsn.?au8Ma* sopplt ----------------------- LAROI _»EAr~-LATAWAT •MM EDWARDS.. ■k; EL£ ORETCH OOTTAR. BLACR. SOLID Twin hl-n pick-upe PLATER PUMO. BBNCH ARf> TARO~ ORAI— Wood. cImI and Fuel, 77 ». OAUend PRKXZER M CTJKO Poor, LAST fi^lMieatoed, weet'be eewto b* eppreclated, MtcMfU Pluoi-e*o«U. jn Orchird Leke. 6odA3Rt^ A (ibkRiwAVtoH V, mUgtt. $M rt t-mj. SALE RedttcUoni oa *11 floor Mad*! ptano.'i *iid oreau. SATE DOLLARS MOW I LEW BETTERLT MOSIC CO. HI a-iOtt Pri.. ‘tU I OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER Mute, PE Min. ' PhiitE, Treeo. Shrubs 78 EOT WATER HEATER. »-OAL. tee. Cbeneaer’* baarored. IM.M t*lu*. *»J* aod aurorf ' AUo tlectrlc, «U and bottled t» beaten. Mletalt*a Pluo---------- »W Otobard Lake - IE T 0 N i N a AND REPAIRINO. .. hour (errloe all work guhraataed bi foctoiT tralaad ataa. CALBI MUSIC CO. . 8AOIMAW PE S-SEB OALAN’S IRIS GARDENS, 400 oiwed rarletias. Me up:vaUo fM bybrtd IrU laedhnaa. yuiton are weleom*. 31M Nobla Rd.. Oxford. OA mao STAR CABIN OROIBER. •-^/.ssrsnm'z ■ -- »W4». romo % TOM PHJEtfP, IMS. PB I ga.s*Afe‘ For Solo'Motorcyclos 9fl M7 MAIOO mUROaCRAMELn, ^”^^£Sy.«Air:— AOTEORIZEO L joy’i Harl*T-D*-“ Ml W. Moatealai honaaovar aoBubta, I Aluikloua . Erinrwta, trall< ms. IS fl. boau, I *— Pljwood. J TrsMmUaloo, Itawer For Sate Bteycleo 96 ^iSStrte 30 HJ.. tnater MT M17|. $20 FOR 6 MONTHS Boats and AccesRoriM 97 II FOOT BOAT. TRAILER. MOTOR ' as BP. AeoaM. 411 Montcalm.-ia- RUMAbOD*. cbityRdLi. _______Marturir ■. MM. PE 1^. "aadlira'uer'iiM. OR XS44. 11’ WOOD BOAT AND IS HOR^ te IS Vomi^ee. Erlarud* motor* aod Pamea trailer*. Plnanelnc araUabl*. T*k* M^TtoW. Blsbland. RIStat SALES*^' TIPSICO LABE. Pboa* Main PHIS. fi,SM B*dl«*l r &'Sst£!Siu;AoH*u PHONE FE 4-3536 AS Li’hit AS st.M CABfutif lA/M/ft car lasuraDoa fof 3 !S;m’rirr‘MK]nw bian* ovaer Hr* Inturaao* policy ^aU^roTW-tt’^-OR JEROME'FERGUSON >M>cH»rnm/^D dealer ■ ____2k±51L——— ISS4 CADILLAC CXHIFE OaTiLLB. vary Htarp. ti^ Mwar Bargain Autoland IM a. sattoaw , ^ CADILLAC S' S5?TfiWr ^ jaK'.witJ'JtS troobn cruiser, sr and all Foraign bnd Spt. Cart 105 $1695 1 Year Warranty EOTPOINT M OALLON WATER '^lV‘ **'*' oandltlaa, EM ■*•—1 T^k PORN ace. EXfctL •---------- ia». lU UMI. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8 ,TELEC--- -------- PIANO TONI ______ _1IS »E1 Soma He and too a clamp. P HIU Garden* IMI L*k*rl*w ••Jotlyn *t Jadah Lk. PLANTS reduced BTSblD timl**. SalTia, Sl.lS a fUt. -----, ^.k* a •'•K ® •iMitaaBktmti^oatMaa , "It’s easy for Amle to go steady with Eloise. No other girl oHlI go out with him! ” If BOAT. MOTOR ^D TRAILER and accuaorl**. PB PMM. ' RUNABOUT, TRAILER. TARP. tent OoBd., nits t*»-^ XITCHXN CABINl'r ecratched, tr' inodcl. I T44M TUNINO AND REPAM Work (uarantoed. (iallagher Music Co. I. stn A»b For Sale Pets Sate Farm Produce Sate House Trailers ~ SEBAOO BIS Q Silvorboll ] t BEDROOM ALMA. PULLT i?r“ia ............... MO TONI NO — < With oron And warmM oron and' drawer tor pot* and paa*. SdD. All* boary ataol clotha* po«U. \ USED Model B-2 I WEEX OLD BRITTANT SPAN> 10 FAMOUS MAKP TO CHOOSE FROM V* tb* latent dixit wid* *nd ill* n*w ABO D*l«* 1'-^ ' 3t H.P. mo____ ____ [f~WOOb~raEROLASBD ’ROAT end uoUer for tel*. 343 Rlfh'—' A**.. Boolwtler. OL HS41. 14' TROMP80N RUMAB^ tfisi: 14-FOOT JOHNSONrAND TRAlffii.’ctSi-PLETE FOR S3M.M. PHONE OR If yUHIMd BOAT. OOOD'idAyE ‘ IT’S HOT OUT! 'OBT OHB OP TEE BEST DEALS AT EAST TO PIND Cliff Dreyer ■ Gun and Sport 'Center ' bIBRCURT MOTOR , dealer I h.p. to M b.p. IIU VOLEBWAOEh,3 DOOR, NA-DIO AMD HEA^^^Wton^ WALL TIRES, ABSOLDTELT NO MONET DOWN. A**IUB* POF-meni* of 133 IS per mo. Credit Mtr. Mr. Parke el SUBURBAN -USED CARS 555 S. Woodward FE 4-4485 M 3 dltloo. teftr -3:W. Fl* 1 tW. CLOSE-OUT [ ALL OP OUR SPORT C^RS etc AUSTIN HEALT TO CRUISERS ________A-l CONDITION ISM MOA RXADT TOGO ' 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA ' CONTERTIBLB Bedutltul eU o*lM me red trim end bread n^ ijm* AT A LARGE DISCOUNT Tf ‘ lorSSKTnnd wMtdWmU U^*. tmwftcaUtt car iPlfly CrissmaiT ORGAN, Only J Months Old Beautiful Walnut Finish And a Beijeh NEW $1793 NOW $1595 i ro. by- _ OU»#r^l*mo.'N*’'d'1beIeE^’si^'. l> Used Mo. M baler, tiM. t Now and ueod hay eondlllMMr* and M to pick from, t sad 1 Boy or roat-wMir yeeahen v* , er bbr* tade>. Oxford Trailer Sales MU* S. of Lek^rloa oo M.34 I. PE SSIflS. 1^ ETlertid* motor. |jl. Oli “Lsis"«!.,’STsrsf e Horel Now Authomod doelor VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE_. WARDrMcELROY. INC. 44U W. HURON (Mil OR d' — ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 s'Porsuaoa 'plow. 3 point biteb. l~OR 34W31 i bottom. Id". $■. *• ; OllTor 4 bottom plow wlUi dprlns 11 R S T R E A M LIOHTWEL_____ Travel Trailer. Sine* IS33. Oaer-eeteed for at*. So* tbom aed s*t r plow* from SIS n Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR AREA PboDo •PEderol »dSt* 1 Like L._ ________________ _______ Oliver No. 4S with corn and zri bond, prleod for snick *el*. * --Rill onvor Sdlo* on im p I of Oxford. OA A3M1. ________________It W*m«r Trail. T SalM. 30M w. Raroa. ()------ oin on* *t WSUy Byam'i i hncony: Good condition olway* kept covered. Bteerins wheel and windcbleld. Canvn* cover. SMJ. M3S Wlndlat*. Woterford. OR 3SLt1> TROIJ SIN™ POB AJmOMlS ten from •- new on*^ MORRIS MUSIC CO 34 S^Teleirapii Rd^_ PB SSSS1 SPANISH I yearn old. SM.'OB ».SlS4. Spayod. Houa* brolt*^. $30. n rubb«r. PI SSMI. _________J ARB IN A PO- SmON TO OPPER YOU ----- BEST DEAL EVER ON A „ ______________MkBCURf; electric traUcr. OB l-mt. U’ BOAT AND TRAILER. 3S HP motor, sns. PE HIS3. . , FOOT RUNABOUT Pontiac Headquarters FOR Boat Repair Materials “^°’?SI}?ERTIBLjr?8?g‘ BOAT COVERS 1 Bell Imported I For Sale Cars BOB BORST Ton’ll Ilk* dolni buvineu at_ GARLAND MARINE EI^AHOB 311 B. SoglakW______PE Midi PonUoc. lilcb. ISM BUICR SPECIAL 30.0SO mtra*. 1 owner. ORS>d6S4, the new Lincoln - M«r-cury - Comet dealer lEW PIBEROLAS BOTTOM Newly roHnUhed plywood bool 'IndataloM. cUertni, 3 opbolaUrei SEA RAY BOATS COCKER FU^tii BARGAINS - jave a tremendous LAROi IMVENTORT OP USED DACHSHUND PUPPIEI refiturad. B“ tlu Anjflu* Dr. i —-________ - —J OR 3-««3« EXTRA NICE KITTENS. M CENT! each. PE 3-13S1. ' SMALL WALKJNO AND RIDINO TRACTORS. MOWERS AND ------MEliT. : BATE ONE OP THE LARO-r SBLBcnoMs w morilb , MBS IN THE AREA. W* offer KESSLER Auto. S Marla*, IP N. W OXFORD. BUN. KX brake* and power ataarlnf. no rust. No money down, Lneky Auto Sales, If] 8. Suflasw. PE SS314. Birmingham, has pqr-chased the complete stock of Bob Frost. Inc., at a. great saving. The carl \ listed below will b¥ of\ fered in our first .r. PORCH SCREEN FRAMEI H ■ K T 1 Ai n rUJ'O, IJ oM, yglf r>d. MU 0-im. FOR SALE PUREBRED SIAMESE BqUIPHXN FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND equipment. ALL ARB PRICED TO SELL. no ilvoHiwuy* of ouy kind. Just w In May and eboo* different Door plain lowancos on your bom* or beuaobold We-iSJ POST UOHTS. PORCH UOHTS. wrouAl iron p**4*. 4M.M. er~ pltU oelectloo at Utbts ter ----- ---------prteea, Mlehlt I Oreburd Lake . 13.31 til! » MM CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. ~ "Mobile-Home-S tumltur*. i of pro-owi nnmiea nlebil* bon—, . f IM W down. Wo bar* ion for you Hutchinson ir LARSON, IMS. TRAII^. M H.py Johnaoo motor, eold new M.4M. Price. tlltA. Ml M0H vurvHU, euw. lu-e e-nv» ■WrrZERCRAPT If, MERCURY olectrte 30 H P . traUer. MY 14114._______________ POB A SCOTT . 3 H.P. to It H P. Trad* /Mr old _ a DOW SCOTT by MeCttUoeh You'll . Itt*. ^ dOlJM btUiMM At OAEL4tNDM&ARlNB *5S*AIWJJ J$l B tetliiAW — TOWER BRAKES, uxivm-uw**, LOVELY CONDITION FOB THE TEAR. , $.595' 1 .leaf Warranty Mercury .. Sale SUBURBAN USED CARS KING BROS. Substantial Reduction MI. 4-4485 Compare these luxurious Monterey hardtops -for price and quality. . Monterey 3 door _______________ ______ _____ J tire* *a4 other accesMrIea. t CiSrPER CAMP TRAILfat ______________ CRtnsl-OUT BOAT 8ALS0 3 E. Wt;t< — m eema «r*Setory‘^«b&resah niflstar*. j — Natltmal C-*- ' i FOR RENT IP TACATtON TRAIU er. OR 34H1._______. RORSl MEBCORT MOTOR. jlumlnum boaU with .eiMtiH whael,] trailer and akli. |4N. fE OWENW MARINE SUPPUES IN Qr^rd^ Av*.. DON’T BUY ”F1U YOU GIVE US A TRY Monterey Moor hardtop. Rofeney “rqumeo, 1--------— -----------‘-- Mwer at**,...*, ---------------- wallt and many oUior •fC*e«»'i*'' 1b* Natltmal Caah Roalator Co., SS3 W. HuroD. Pontiae.PB 340U. . 33 S. OraUot. ML Clompaa, HOw- 1 r -l*M. B & B Bead. Druytom' auanbU. i iihU* El NDfROO^ ^ WA'y/aEBB ALL ALdM. YICEINO P6tB Trained, goardsd 80 BID. T AUCTION SALES EVERT MONDAY ... 1:JI P.M. EVERT WEDNESDAY . 1:» P.M. BVEHT PEIDAT .......1 P.M. ■iEVEBT SATURDAY ....1 P M. EVERT BUNDAT .......S PJd. OPEN 1 DATS WEEK S-t EDr-SELL-BRAIL DAILY THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PIOEUP AND SELL iST bavb' BottR^wiunimi CALL US HOLLT MARINB Jb COA 11310 HoUy Ed. B«XTT a*AM, OontroU . and _ Trailer r now, EM 341»t.,^-------------- ............ ItM CompliW I SAtES B 4Sm. I41i W. Aubnra Rd. |b*L Crook* aaa td’K®®** "ftSjL ------*'1°*!^**'* Tk E 8Vlv Wv JiMiMisaa (b*L Crook* ai $25 MORE Slor Itat bUk ■»«•«£< u« bofor* you aoH- B. mft, tm DUl* Htsbway. Phoo# 0^6 6EAUuintt.iWt^ SB to MM Car* and tr^a. PE '£$144. EOTAL ADTO PARTS. L±asL- ' TALBOTT LUMBER BPS palM. Gdld Bond point. Ou- WE **»*T^jj (UIALL ntAlLEliS SION UP PO» YOURS NOW I boos AiiD ------- Burr^hoU. 311 S. TbiNraph. McNARY’S TAfLWAOOm KEN-' all** ^ fuiM^B* ' I a m. 'U1 till. Si Ilollv Marine & Coach U31I HollJj RNd___ I ThklbWl mrdlnir i 1. I4N4. HOLLY, MICHIOAH pPEN D^LY REO BEAOLES POB PA-"SYl block north aad 1 ________ ______ of the traffic IMht la AlmowT At Ml Sekoel Slroot Ok Snt., Juno ,11. Scflnnlnt at 1 p.m-I rodma eomplaU of vaa^food turnitur*. Mrt Drfothy ^toek-owlti. Admlnlatrator. Paul Eltl-mnn. AucUonaer. MOVING TO ARIZONA. WE WILL Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINER W liOBILB UTtNO- Do You Need Money? WE HATE m $199 Down $73 Per Mo. '61 METRO ' $199 Down $39.83 Per Mo. "DEMOS" Indoor Display Saturday Afternoon and Monday.Evening. All cars will be shown in pur Service Department. Bated half way boC---- ----- I Oaferd op M34. MT AMU. - — TiuiLXR. Sn D^S ^ayt l k.m,4 p.m Glenn’s Motor ^lei a W. HURON (R. EE *■- California Market ’61 Bonneville Vista Dawn Plr* Mitt. Powar aUorlaf and brakat, 3.IM mllat. NEW CAE W&RRANTT BULMAN HARDWARE . AKC/RtOlRtREO BLACK MALE rafruarator. PB 34311___________ TRAILBR RENTALS Camper* and Rouaetrallera OOODSLL TlUILKR BALES 31M a. Rochaater Rd. OL 3-MM ^1* j^Toel baa for plMup. I "rtL I- SUH. 1-3 ________________eat rctrttver, goM duck and pboaaant dop. L. L. /Oberlln, 1134 Bataan. Peatlac, OURS COON DOGS PGR SALK Inolish TwfinrTixnrTi day night Jon* II bMlnalag at I:M. Vary g^ Una of fumiturt. Iowa mowar, many amoU toot*. Mr. and Mra Oacar Boaalngar, proprlotar. Paul HlUmaa AucUon* TRAILER INSURANCE For eteplot* Jnfanaatloa. PRANK . A. ANDERSON JIOEI^ Ev**!'^' PMI* Traiiar All New in Pontiac ■ ORADT white LAPOTRAKB PorU-CamVea^ camp Trails ^ i ” D>lly M8Uttd>y tM- SAVE $800 '61 Rambler Ambassador Sedan. Whirlwind Tan. Powar atacrlng and brakai. 4.MI mllca. NEW C “ r CAR WARRANTY Many 'Demos" moMht old. r.DMM rogteUred. Ritrtavn. .Blaek. brwfn whft*. ■ OR HIM, BMP. biTfflfc d?Mi£rvi 1 55fS“^-------- _________ - - i. "tiii*^ FE I41M. MARLIN 31 AUTOMATIC MS. WIN-cheater model 13. M gang* akoet, *” ^N^EQdipteik*. 'tas: I add air. 4I1| Roekeraft, Wa- HHy. OfRhi and Fesil 82 EAT FDR SALE. W^H. URDAT. JUNE irni AT 1 YS MnplcU farm aootlon '—*— ■* Uaa^Noitt of Mem '^^dn jT&Mld'OTOR SALES 3131 Hvy. ““ ■ SAVE $800 A-i Used Cars ’60 Mercury Sedan $i?95 clean, 4 DOOR . at reall)’'- low prices included in this sale. Meteor IM 34oor hardte. Pretl- Gator aad 'LmS**DnS*" trallarr I^LLY’S HARDWARE 3SM AUBURR RD. ^ OPEN ADN. IM DP >»*«* •M C B k T *J R V RBkbRl KR ii . > Building Supjjlies GMImU •*•*' pipe—all *ltee PlalB7kUpe*L wedtlooHotail Drain tile. P' tbru M” diameter ^-------------------- SKIN DIVERS Aqua HuDga. new. uaaid at you oun u*«. N*ar& overytblof for the diver. Free leotone. ■* 3 VERY NICE.. .PAINTS. MAkB and geldi I year p OLD OBLOINO. beat offer. UN 3____ g YEAltGLD PERMANENT, REO- AlUt riialmtri MeCullougb I tlvutor.------------- . .. — — mAB ohaia aaw, near atv. eeyrol. ry 'wagon, plot olbtr form toota. rOkPORO MOBILIt MANOR PGR ----------------------------------T"Ih^boat, 4l'l3P SiuIdt'm low gelding. New ir old girl. ‘ITiU •----- — —- c----- Acrei, S.iKl.jarwtlwlPlrtyt Ptrkhurat St.. Fontlac. IMALL RUNTTNO AND PlSaU trallef. 413 8. Woodward E. by 13 rear old girl, ha* U halter potnU U ''-11 cvenlogi only P* cendtUoa. MoUmera B Mr*. Oltnn Bolton. Rurf HIckmatt, auelli OA A3UI. fiii—seaWIpuL AITITO, Holfhto Mobil* VUlw. Ill ic Qpjyk* at MM. PE l^>. iduM CARS wAwngq OB 3-3333. 1 TOP BUdE—JUNE C/^ ^ Comets Too!! Usof^ Aato Parts 102 ' Ok- WoodUnd . OR 1 MILLION TAROS OP ahroddod peat or Maek dlrt.^ Loaded- er detlverod 1 day* a wetk *M Ldchavon Rd. FE S-1411. BLACK rM MIX^CEMENT - MORT, Mortar aad Plaator Color C l. Mobhol* Cover* and Step* I. M. TRANSTTE SEWER Flra Oortuimtod tlMl culvert pIm’^ Oaol andStMl BuUdl^ Produel *-fr.,ird.!&-,S 3-1331 or OR 3-IIM. ______ 1 A TOP BOtl. BLACK DIET. ' >U1. eaud and gravel. QE FIRST annual sale II DElLLDfO MACS ___Jon. JoSKm IVb mU i L^ke Lots U payment. ruttiM faaiUy only. •£.« * 'StR- •J.’iSkmr'Hnortit IT, t»*3. >*. •ii*i^Siurv BeearUr If, grgy. 1 INlSiND’LAKVi aa«-v *■ *-1 A limited selection of Comets also available. Inch canary weU drilUnn k.. Aim, wTRA-n with ro^ twn , sssk'iSsaij:!^^ ; B6at Discounts DUIWAM'S ffit mi Ponf I bnd V4 H PE S-MM. L A L Autn. Sate Used TfMCks 103 H TARO TERRATRAC 3M. P1.„.. end loader. TralMr and M Ford P IN dump. A-l eondiuan. Ivan '55 Pontiac Waj ’54 Olds Sedan ....$ 395 POWBR ETERRmO, BRARBS DIVIEION or A. L. MonES OO Held at Anthony Malull* Farm . RRtft .Q ■nallMm'M Machlno torlal tU. UttU. Pirat Ilattoim _Bart of^jjafoor^ Oklerd. ^ 3-3111. rt*is. i3.te w:m sms UMm lx. Rd. . EM MIM b boat INSURANyi ran b* aaaa at RMthwaaUm and AUTO. POWER BRARBS [lomit. 4-door aadan, Oolumbln bhi*,. Paabion group. Cemot-Orivo, boat-*r, radio, waahora. ' V/e Need Trades t Coating and, W _____i* and Plborglaa —----- - BLATLOCR OOAL A SUPPLY CO yorebaid LaXa Avi. PE 3-1111 * w^^gr^P''Hol Hunt, dL 1-WM ATTENTtbir-raddtldUi;' vdAb. SELLING: KK.MOVAI, AUCTION >vo by July 1 location bt ____ . r meaent order of Zoonea ^nwy---------- Thompog A4 PteAT Htfttbi, "BCiigwgb Hloo.^* need *i^*4na, Ran’* Oarden * San SM Mil OrtMvUl* JiALK IJNDF.R COVER mi ’adiTnlatrator ofttel*^ WrxWliW J R^l UrM. I ritSLSS!^ tst •41 ’foAB. CAS AHB ■■mmi: ovarhauMd motor, PTO nalt, UL 34113. . . for our qndfrstocked Csed Car Lot. A Hioful. iraetloBl oot « Auetiena to b# Bald L W*$!*Md'TlSirt!*Aue^l—- - p.m. to 11 P.4B. Sovarty Anett^ fiiM Plymonlh Road • Mich, pear Nawbati bnSfSSr*MtA][^M* ^ :i IMlU B1 I* bi£da 4 MEYER'S , “El Cantino, Sales” * (ORBVROLBT) BOOOBT AND SOLD IMT Ohio TOR LONG BOX. CHEAPIESlf MowUray 34oor hardtop, Mi M- amp PbRTARLR AKC WELD- AIM I9IA ajjp - — caM**.-|l3i. nil TOP BOARblNO. AUf BOX t ..ktill* ploa puatur*. immi ' ' r “^ea, bora* training. Ufhetl bvr, Iqi ahow or irioaaui'e. reining. : «e A few choice^ permanently \ regl*t*fW quarter horae*-' iiow avaUabl* for aal*. CtU.EM 3-1M3. ----------------------------a EEi WILLIAMS IMT CtOVEOLET H TOR £ORG •OKj. . . parnat. UfS .SL CAMDIO. T4. untemuM. i^aet meebanl^y A^d Urgt. '41 Jeep r-— 'It RuleX . '•ppuntina “•JfS*' Mow ..hardtop, Sultana, w^e, automaUe. boater, waiher*, Whool cover* aad vhitowBlu. ^ $eie Tryte Tire» 92A Wfiited CiveRtoc^ ■vf- SADDLE AND . TRAILER. ‘ ^ ANbBte,^Ai Mozyrek o Pontiac Owen, Dealer tl M* Owaa Bn. eniMr .. W.M I 31' Owen Dime. . *• “ 31 li* 8te*«rafl folv* UM EL CAMINO f4>UndEMO SALE $AVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS 2-Comet S22 • Comet 2-Dr. Oa* broiiM and Comet 4-Dr. Mer^^ Oohv. Gray. wUtawaU Uraa^ lath- m cncbie. BuHMriT*. -T trlm.^ to«UM, auto- i(io, baatar. whaaj aeaart, tUa tranmiaalaa, radio, tot whllawaU Urat. powar Comet 4-Dr. Mercury 4-Dr. l*sr«a‘?*'^rs5r: wbaol eorara oo AM obtta- Cornet 2-Dr. M,ercury 4-Dr. Black nnltb, whitewall tlrei, ■adan, gray and black. Ita 170 englDe, radio and heater. engine, muItt-drlTt, radio, A rcM nlca car for the hea‘ -------------- ■price. 'pot , NO REASONABLE DEAL REFUSED SEE/AND BUY NOW AT ... LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN & MERCURY — COMET --------FNT.LKH FORD * , . USED CARS - LLOYD'S GOT IT' - Zi2 --^YGISAW _____... iijGHWAYSCAN , MEAN HAPPY WAYS . in a - New FORD Trade-in ALL LOW MILEAGE CARS 1959 FORD ' S-Door Kaneh Wagon, boyllnder, radio, heater and whttewaU ..........‘....$1295 .1959 FORD Cuatote “JN" S-Door. a-eyllnder. ctandard tranamlulao, htater and whItewaU Urti. n * a gtm. ...............,•.........$1195. JS^ORD ■ .$995 1957 FORD Fatrlana “Saa” 9-Daor. t-eyllnder angina, Ford-G-MaUa trana-telialoa, radio, beater and power itetrlng. $845 ...........'....$745 1955 FORD 4-Door HMlea Wegon I— ... - tranamlMlao. Thli one te reedy to go. 1955 FORD Wegon hat an l-c;lliideF engtnn with I^-OMattn .$295 4-Door Ranch Wegon with a-ctllnder engine, rord-O-kfaUe trena-mlMlon, radio, bester and efbltewaU Urat. ...........$595 \ Handyman Handyman Specials Specials 1956 FORD J4-TON PANEL .............$f9S 1957 CHEVROLET PICKUP ......$745 1948 CHEVROLET 2-TON VAN.................$995 ' Bat. a^ im gaia and ’H ataglnt. MOTOR SALES, INC.- “Your WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY DR 3-1291 Service imd Part* DepL-Opcu-JliL9L.4iJiL-J^i!y We at SHELTON'S in ■.>- ROCHESTER. - also have the CENTENNIAL SPIRIT and We Are Celebrating With Bargains 1958 CHEVY ...$1493 Imnala bdoor hardtop. Wck I960 BUICK ....$3295 mpala Moor ^'Ures.'*’* It 1959CHEVY ....$1995 lapala coorertlblt. Powar ttecrlog and brakee. I^war-gUdt, beater. Ortan 1957 PpNTtAC $995 station wogon, Hydnunatle. 1958 OLDS .....$1495 1960 RONTI.^C.. $2795 1958 PONTIAC ^1595 Btatton ' wagon. Powar Marine aite brakea and rack oo top. TMi.te really tharp. 1956 CAblLLACt$1195 “61" 4-door , tedan. All tha RSte" and*7lp 1958 BUICK .. .^$1395 1960 PONTIAC $2495 4 -dmr hardtop. 'RydranjaMe. 1959 FORD .......$1795 1959 FORD ...I..$1395 1961 TEMPEST $2095 .White with blua trim. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 ■tar Chtef Moor tedan. Power ■teering and brake?. ■oUd black nnlth. Really nlca. 196LBUICK ;...$209S- 1959 BUICK ....t2l95 flnlih. Very Ipw Bllet. 1959 FORD...........$1395 • 4-d^r tedan; d-cyllnder angina; Pwdomatlc. radio, htater. ■did blue flnleh. 1959 bLDS...........$2195 A real iharp loAtng car. 1958, PONTIAC, $1495 2».®“r:iiSr‘S!i4?'a.u"lJ5!£ and runa Ilka na*. ^ , 1958 BUICK $1595 hardtop. Oynaflow. 1958 DESOTO $1395 door 'badan. d brakea, akti nice I tbli I 19150 RAMBLER $1595 1959 BUICK ... .^1895 dan. Pun pan r’a.risW" 1958 PONTIAC $1495 PO'NTJAC-.BUICK OCrtE'SrfeR' .*. . OlVl-8133 Across'from New Car Sales ' 0^»EN mu'9 P.M. OR LATER i^ied We^ewjay, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.tti. • THE FAMILY'S SAFETY SHOULD BE ; ^ THE NUMffiR ONE CONCERlIr. OF A^slYONE PLANNING '/' ■ . A VACATION TRIP Don’t take a chance in an unsafe car. If you are jn doubt about your present Car, bring it in and see what kind of a trkde we can work out on a clean, safe, trouble-free “Goodwill Used Car” for - your vacation. ■'57 PONTIAG ; rtal bonty t* a ear In ' $1095 . '60 PONTIAC $2595 '57 PONtlAC Blaal^ power power oMHia. $1095 '59 PONTI^iC ■tattoa Wacen wMh Hydra- $2095 '59 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop with radio. $1995 ’59 PONTIAC CaUllna ^Oao^ with radio, heater. .Hydranatte trani-, mUilon, power brakee and $1795 '59 PONTIAC $2195 ' '60 PONTIAC $2395 'feS PONTIAC Chlaftaln S-Door ' Herdtep with radio, boolpr. tlandaiH ■hlft tranamUelOQ and power brakee. $1195 FACTORY BRANCH GOODWILL USED CARS H ■ -.1 : / ^ . ”65 Mt. Cteineis^St. ^ . -also -. FF R-7954 Comer Cass dncT Pike . Y . “ ^ WIN V NEW 19.61 , Metropolitan Hardtc^ Nothing to buy, nothing to do . . . Just come in and register LAyailable only at Birmingham Rambler in this area) ~ at Birmingham Rambler SPESTIVAL 1961 Rambler Cgnv. ... .$2295 Tfinerican 2-Door . .$AVE OellTored — All Taaee - UN Down or OU car el Baual Value. ,Mru a Month 1961 Rambler'4-Door -. -SAVE* 1961 RambleK^agons . . Lightly Higher USED CAR DEPT. I960 Oldsmobile 4-Dr. ..$2695 Wagon with Pull Power, Luggage Rack oo Top Leer MUeege 1,960 Ford Conv. *.............$2295 Povw BqulppMl with I.Mfe IfUtt >nd Xvf Sisrp I'960 Ford 2-Door ...... .$1495 ■Gyllnde; with Mtek ■hilt. M Moothe to Pay 1959 ChevTojet .... .$1295 Radio and Heater — g-Cyllnder — AutomaUe TraniiaUelM Jeep Station Wagon .. ...$295 Cleaa and Practical Biftningham Rambler Woodward S. of 15 Mile Road Just 10 minutes from Downtown Pontiac TELEPHONE MI 6-3900 PRE-CENTENNIAL SPECIALS! '60 CHEV. Haidtop .... .$2395 wr.KrWsars.s -bs '60 MERCURYvi...... .$1895 .$1295 '60 GOLIATH;..... SSriLI*»S!l “• •“ '60 RENAULT . .$ll95 ssKHS.-5sa«s. sjs. ‘ '60 RAMBLER'.....$1495 >'60 MGA ROADSTER 7: ,$2395 .. '59 RAMBLER..............$1395 '58 RENAULT ... ■yoi.-ssa'i- '57 CHEVROLET $895 '57 CXDSMOBILE ,.‘.....$995 ■UPBR “N” S-tXX>B HARDTOP - Radio, heater, autoaatte, trauar mluloo. tu-tena white ang rwe, PhlUwaU tlree. •white aal ■vaR '57 PONTIAC ....................$895 ■TAR CHIKT PDOOR KARiyitiP - Radio, heater, autosatla trantmlMten, wblte.waU tlrai, loUd coral with white and blaah '57 DODGE $895 a-DOOR ■BDAN — Radio. Itetter, automatlo traaaalaaloa. rN ond black *^lh wbitewaU Urat. Very clean and abarp autoNohUa. 'sf PLYMOUTH ....................$695 ■AVOT with radio, boater. autemotU-tranamUateo. rad^and blnek with black Urea. Another alee eer lor laaiUy racatleu fun. '55 BUICK ........................$595 3-DOOR HDDaR — Rooter, auteuiatle tranaaiuloo. tu-teoo wbRo OLIVER Motor Sale^ The Dealer on the Corner Who Does Business on the Square 210 Orchard Lake Ave; FE 2-9101 NORTH CHEVROLET'S. JUKE BRIDE GIVE-AWAY SALE We Are Not Giving Away Our Daughters . • ) But These 1961 Chevrolets Are Priced So Low They Will ; Make You Say "I DO" 1961 DEMONSTRATORS 1961 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door. Bucket Powergirde^ radio, heater, whitefwall tire?, washer.s, Fze-eye gla.ss ............................,...$2145 1%1 CHEVROLET Impala 4‘-Dr. Sedan. Powerglidc, V-8 engine, radjo, heat-:<* er, whitewalls, power steering, white with -turquoise trim ............. .$2520 1961 CORVAIR Lakewot^ “700” Wagon. Whitewall tires, radio, better, Pow-erglide, w-asher.s, jewel (blue finish. Now only ...............................$2244 1%1 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop. Po.werglide, V-8 engine, power steer- , ing, radio, heater, washers, wheel covers, black with re^l trim .......$2617 CHAMPAGNE S^IALS . 1960^1*ONTlAC Honneyille Wagon. W’liite with blue trim,,Hydramatic, power steering, power bkakes, windows and seats. Real sharp! ................<.....$2895 1960 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8 engine, stick shift, radio, heater, white-wall tires, black and red trim, black top ..........................................$2195 *1959 RAMBLER Rebel Wagon. V-8 engine, , stick shift, power steering, radio and , heater, coral finish ........................$1395 ^ CHEVROLET I m p a 1 a Convertible. Powerglidc, radio,' heater, whitewall tires, red with black top. Real sharp! $2395 1959 RAMBLER American 2-Door Station Wagon. Stick shift, radio and heater, black with red trim. A real beauty! ..$1095 1958 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8 . engine, Powerglidc,' pqwer steering. I white with red trim and black top ....$1395 1958 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop. Pow-erglide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tire* Two to choose from, one white, one black.......$1395 1957 VOLKSVVAGEN Convertible. -Low mileage and very sharp. Has lots of . extra equiptfient .......................<..$ 985 CHEAPIE SPECIALS 1952 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan...........$145 ^953 Ford 4-Door Sedan...............$83 1955 Chrysler 4-DoOr Sedan .........$295 1956 Ford 4^Door Sedan..............$295 1956 Oievrolet 4-Door Sedan ........$495 COMMERCIAL SPECIALS. Telephone Co. Trucks — Dodges, Fords. Chevrolets. Only 5 left. Priced as low as —...........................,.$245 1958 Chevrolet P i,c k q p with an 8-ft. >boxiaight green finish. ExceDent, condition^.........................-$945 Many Other Fine«,Gafs fo Choose From NORTH CHEVROLET , 1000 S. WOODWAftD '^MINGH^M Midwest 4-2735 .!■ ••• i'>i- V i'' *■ THiRty.jMGgr THE PONTIAC PRES3, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1961 9 On m _____lr*J8J:JSK „ ■Md got Mi diMi ^ took!. «a>n dova pafant. t no r«" Mrtdnr. Bob Borst UioVllii. tkix'wntrk. owner. U7f I. Loog •n *^l!¥lit6LfeT tflfm mt cHXTiE coRvrm con-vortlMo. a*d. Kadio. Htotor. All ------ - — -------- “-mor IB lie. OL itoxN I. OM Uiaktw Bolor, ndio and hooter, bronoo 'itatrio ^ BOW bloektop, dltt dowA Bonk n«oo. oa boloaeo. ' full jroor w^Blj. Bob Borst You. probably don't have a rebra to sell. . . but if you did you could sell it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad! Want Ads sell- anything . , . zithers, zucchini, zoot suits . . . whatever it is you have to sell, use a Want Ad for tjuick, cash results! “A” to “Z," Want Ads Work. Dial FPL 2-8181 to place your ad today. UbobIb Moreonr dealer m Bunter Bled. Btmlw 1 block^ioth et 11 ItUo 1«M CHSVROLTT ( NICE. F* »1tU. H. KlnlM. POBlor. Wu ckkvy rowcaouoSr dio and beater, flW. MraU or. on »♦««». IMS cHzvRourr statioh .... MM. $» Month. LAKUtOI ^MOTOIta, ........ ■ — i W. MOBtealat. FB 'Is C8IVT, RADIO AND BBATKR. MIM. OR S-SStt. _____________ « CHEVROLKT. S DOOR. SIX. yetraUht itlck, clean. FK S-Stl« ! Good Transportation I ‘M Ford Rardlop. claei roof $34t n Ford, V-d, rtlrk _____loUlo Inner W ' .. ajM “oWM'^MSSroaff'^ **• ••■Mdebakar Moor. Very Bice. nLRMibtor iiiai.' AntMa^. ^ «o. Heater ....... R&C RAMBLER [ i960 CHEVROLET IPMF niFALA SPORT IBOAN. •autttnl all — aoat coreri radio, boator, whtuwall Ml '‘SFOTLM" rlim. MM. White with rod trim. pevrtfMrtin AM Crissman OL 2-9721 >ls*oirtiAe. 'b6bbb,"FLT rs •E2SV;52 -M and-M Buiek C—. . CADILLAC 1»5I CONVBRttRLE J|T BLACe WITH WHITE 'TOP nnifnuR Rfll IlUA* MR ' 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-5485 ■OLDSMOBILE •as CHBVT__• ■U PLTIdOOTH. TB •M BtatloB Wa«— ' IMPALAS CONVERTIBLES WHRB Wira FOWHR '59—$1750 '60-^450 BRIGHT SPOT Orchard lAko^Aea^-nat Cait Aea. "CHEVROLET WAUVJW, * *1 * • ^*1".. BBXSrt WITH WHITB ^9«5 TOP IB THB n.T_ maSL, -SSSj® WITH eowDienTOr MsaAtsTStT’-*"" lAL M* mSm" dowS®’M»J»"par R AND C RAMBLER 8DFSR UARErr ■............M. Ion. Ms nut. Me Aato Bnloi. ri a-Mid. tIM CBBVMCHJrr 3 POOH, RADIO AMD HXATSH, AOTOMAT-IC TRAMnOMION. ABBOlUTC-LT MO MONET DOWN. Aiai Rk.-.» HitfRiR TWf, bifida ■M CHRYSLER. POWER ST^R-las. Radio, haaUr,- — - i Orchard Lake ISM CHRYSLER hardtop. UM. ----ar manth. 1AKE8IDB MO- . SU^W. Mootealm. PE ISM' Dasbro pIrb puth * -— —-------------Radio and . Uko naw. R&R MOTORS ISS3 ois6¥&. y\ MSHSBi ho: and HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY MO.MONET DOWN. Aaauma par-menta of SM.II per the Call Credit Mfr., Mr. Parke at 4-7500, HaitM TVrnar. Ford. BUicK iiu. DOboE lots, plVm-oath Bcdaa. |M caeh. L h L Auto, m S. Johnaoit.___________ lOM DODOE. V4. 1446. WORTH avaiT P4aar. OL S44tk. -For Sd* Cars 106 1961 Dodge Suburban •u PPPOE. 1 til______________ 1960 FALCON ti2&taS!2!*’»UM*'' *“*^*‘' John McAuliffe, Fofd 0 OAELAMD PE MM '56 FORD CT DOWN. AMumt par-I Of SSl.TS ptr mo. Call I Msr., Hr. Inrb at MI .riSr “m* Maah^^l till i”* BobB coidslVtoH. 1 Bargain Autoland ill B. BaslaOW PE. A40M FISCHER TOCK V USED. BUIOKS Sl!S‘^?t^.n-n..r w»„.r. Ai» old ear down. Bank ratca oq b^aaea. I full star -warraatr. Bob Borst i?D(bam SIO Hunter Bled. 1 block South of I____ ____________Ml 4.4431___________ ■SO FORD PAIRLANB 600. ECOR FORD IIST PAIRUUint 600 CLUB, a B 1^ N. IMMACULATB CONDmOM. LOVELY LIOHT BLUE AND WRITE RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC WITH POWER wFeERIWO AND BRAKA AND WHITEWALLS. TOm OLD CAR WILL lOEE THE DOWN PAYMENT. 1 Year Warranty SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 sSrs'L aow. W S^nt mur 6 B.B m wiflmgfcliAWBl wm. 195iFORD fahilaM s-door hardtop. Rs^Uww^aei siitosMte JohA McAuliffe, Ford eso OAELAMD____ PE 6-6I0I PALCON 8PBCUL -fo moon, 6 dr., oloaa, eoUa wane. ‘WPaloon. I dr., dot. trim, ikr t "ear J^jrtor^ rtoloe 61.666 1S6 B. Mala, MUiord MU >im ISST PORD COUNTRY BBDAN, -...--*r*li*»- eleau. ■67 PORD 666 S-DOOR HARDTOP :sS^f,i“®.‘'‘"'x^Bob Borst ■66 Plymouth. Pdoor. auto. > 'M ChoT. Rolalrt. I dr. aUek •M Chor.. f — ------- OK> AND REA'i ------MONET--------.______ 8ssr«?.*iif R'«r 4-760, Harold Tumor, Pom. ^M WJHO STATION WAOON. 6 moata of 616. Crodit Mfr., Mr. nui at mt 4-7660, Harold Turaar. Ford. FORD, itU RETRACTABLE HARD- TODAY’S SPECIAf.! '^rMS'teautyi WILSON SCHOOL TEACHERS PERSONNa You Can Purchase Your New^or Used Car Now and Make No Payments Until September FREE T FREE - FREE We Will Lubricate . Any Rambler Product Free! Bring Your Own Oil ■ and We'irPul It in! - ALSO - LOOD'-Miles of Free i ;Gasoline Driving With a New Car Purchased • in June! Free Coffee and Doffuti Every Saturday Bill Spence RAMBLER , SALES .. SERVICE 32 S. MAIN ST. (M35) CLARKSTON' V V, : ma s-5861 [■ A V, ■ PONTIAC-.CADILLAC 1350 N. WoSward BIRMIMOHAM / ^ MI 4-ltW ti*ThSb4*ff*ri ***** — Haupt Pontiac Sales clareston M-U Oao mUt north of UJ. 16 MApIo 64666 OpoB Moa. TUoa. h Thare. W I p.m.. IM OMC CARRY-ALL. RADl6. boator. automatic. Whtto o^aUa — Croon and white. Aetnal SS.- ffrtSl- one wttb a Ira&erT'aaW prteod OLIN. Not maos of theao around - Runr to j Birmingham Rambler Woodward South of 16 HUo Rd. 1946 JEEP Pour whool drtvo, oicoUoat c - - bodr and food r CO U nshtl Uroy stattanwasaa, f-paaaenscr, ------.—--------------*4orlaf. 01- Dayi. OL 1-603S. Bvon^i. OL I-6dM. CRCURT CONVERTIBLE. __power. boantlflU Mofk fln- lah with white oyloo top. 666. down. LAkESIDE MOTORS, Bu- LlncolD MOrcary dealer S6o Hunter Bird. Blrmln 1 block Sooth of 16 MUo ____________MI 64636 1646 MERCURY HARDt61^. TOI !bS!^311 ,W. "WT4485 IfM M/HOLIDAY. FULL POWER/EQOIPPID. VERT SOLID 7 BODY. CLEAN T H Il_^ DOR OUT, NICE $695 Year Warranty JBURBAN' ISED CARS MARMADUKB Bjr AndenoB 4k LMntBff 'M UNOOLN PREMIER HA^D-top, boauUful rod and whtto fin-leb. Thla ear U sPOtlou o— — 6161 down. 30 a _________ Eetry ear with Bob Bopjt Lincoln Morcury dealer SfO HunUr Bled. BlrmlngbaMr 1 Mock South of 16 ‘*‘- •66 OLDS. S-OOOR, RED AND white, real nloa, 6366, Blaek’t Auto Salai, 3*0 tMkiand. IIM OLDAHOBILE. SO RARlJtOP. atmi^ .A boaaUtuI tu-tooa brown HANAOER, tB $-MU. Etas Auto Salta lU B. Saslnaw I Plymouth I, 4 door / 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ^ DOOR. '00 MOWtBREY iUER- r, power brakoa and ataering, ...omatic. Etc. condition, bluo with whtto top, $3,000 OL 1-0103. M 36ERCURT RiUtDTOP WITH rod and whlta notA. Double pow-or. No moooy dOwn. LAEESlDB Bd., PE'14063. eatlc, 6U0. OR IWOlT" 1M6 kERCURT/ mNTIIRTlBLE, with power, eitru clean, 6176 Phone PE 4-7611 after 4 p.m IIM OLDdMOBILi; "If - M>OOR Hardtop. No money down. 64.30 weekly. LAEE8IDE MOTORS. t TEltiabetb Lake Rd. 3._________ ^^MONOT^'dOtJh. QUEfiy AOTO BALES. 171 8. BAOINAW. ________ DOOR DELUXE. UKB new. 11304. PL 3-3903. 1060_PLYMOU;ra hardtw PLYMOUTH i..295i* . AUTOMATTC. LOVELY , TONE BLUE. NICE SOLID CAB. ONLY $795 1 Year Warranty , SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 _______________ .AEDIT MARAOEB, PE 0-0408. Bins Aute Salei 114 $. Saslnaw “Y260UTR SPORT FURY tlfte.*--------- ------ MnyertlAe.* automatic tranemla-alon. powe-r atterlns, power AVE., BlitMINbHAM. Ml 4-3734. ■10 PLYMOOTR iTATIOM WAd,j on. O puiacnger, POVOJirtVSlI-Tuke OTCr bulunee. EM 3-6816. 1161 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. S CTL-tnder with itlck'•hthT no -down. Lui^ AMO Ealoa, 163 I. Saalnaw. PE (T CONVBBl IIM PLYIIOUTH, R^IO boator, real niea ta-teao--- and white flnlah, no each nee^ ed to pay balance dao of 6137 CREDIT. MANAOER. PE 64463 • - • 116 8. Saslnaw DRIVE'A MILE • SAVE A PILE! ^ New Dexige Dart $1946.65 SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD n.InO HILB ODARANTEE* RAMMLER-DALLAS OOOOB • CHRYSLER • TMOeXS For SalE Cirf 106 yLTMOOTB. BAROTOP. Tl. 1617 PLYMOOTB. HARDTOP. VI, JSL- “&ssrtsrirm,.*”- •16 PONTIAC. OOOD OOROmON. Of 666.71 per mo. ^ Credit Mgr., Idr ParU M MI 4-7406. Ranild Twraar, Perd. PONTIAC 1661 narowp » owr. •• Tampaat 4 door, both with power. Idw mUtaso. saye 666. lulllTan ~ tlao galoa. ------- ■H BONREVILLB CONVERTIBLB. buckoi ioau. fiUl powor. oieol- . lant eopdtUoa. Eko now, oaU bo-"^ArT^aiAtiEViiie. ___________1.666. OL 1-1663. 11 kTAKctiar LOADED, 4 bk. 6,100 faille*. Ouar. OH 3-3736. ABSOLUTELY menu of ^6I7.M ijr »o. Credit Mgr.. Mr. >arki at Ml 4-7660. Harold Tomer, Ford, . I6M ^CRTIAO STATTON WAOOR. )fako eomeone etae'a Iota your tarn, Abeulntoly no eaah itead-aSrisH lAko «m pqw^ m 61.64 a waek to pay alt balance -> due of 6167. CAlI^JNHITB. CREDIT HANAOER. PE 64418. EInf Aute BuU4 116 S. Saginaw •SB BOKNEVILLB CONVraTlBiS Bucket eeaU, power wtadowa, K power brakee, powar itaartag, >owar antaana trt-powar, aaw Ufee, blua, Uke aaw. CaU man Rtaliy, PE S4U1 or OR 3-1610. Vsui Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MuTt-lOII ' MiyPORD ----------------- 33 •M1LE8 . 8IMCA. 1046 4 DOOR, ...................... take orer paymentc. •47 VOLESWAOEN new MO- ^ •S Plymouth 'Vi ' and 0 . -SBSOtUTEEY- NO EXTRA COST _ Gasolinefor1000 Miles of Motoring Pleasure With the Purchase of Every New or Used Car or TnrckDuring Pontiac's Centennial Celebration ■ - S'TARTS SATURDAY, jUNE 17- '60 Chevrolet /IPVStff* '60 Ford '58 Chevrolet '58 Plymouth '60 Monza Sport Coupe Kdrtwssrsis saa Mua mlah aad Jaab Uko po*- Biscayne 2-Door Praah air htalar. white ttrax Acyllndef' enflna and alaadanl traaamlaaten. SaUd tursaotao. uu vurv#ir 4-Door Sedan Tfl SoilM. Radios boater, aea-stmdsid tnBUiilMloo and wtitosairBreB. NEW. Galaxie Convertible Antomalle tranamlialoa. radio, heater, powar atotrins. brakoa ad iteUilaaa wlndowa. Solid white. wSb whSa tep aad rd Interior. WhltevaU^raa. Deiray 2-Door V4 aailaa wtlb ttaadam trsaa- S5"‘SoSlr""siSr»id{!Sd sroiaa flalab aad a^StevaU llraa. 2-Door SeyUndor anslaa. outomatte sssTSs'arfcSTiar $1995 $1585 $1495' CAR $2095 $595 $765 ' ■of Department '59 Ford Galaxie Convertible W Chevrolet Impala Sport Cotipe '58 Chevrolet ^ Corvette DEMOS '57 Chevrolet ■ Bel Air Sport Cpe. '57 Plyrtiouth Belvedere 4-Door '57 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon V4 aaglao. butomatlo tranamli- tjss. 'rwKr-.j!nr.ii with black lop. Powor aloerlni. automMte tranamlaeloa aad beater. Btrlk. Iny^et black flnlah, ■ traaemtoSSn^^a^j^ Ui^eo^ illTof*VltM> Sm^jatth blua top. A raal wool 'Votte. Kyllader aaslat. ateadard’ tranamlaeloa. radio aad boater. SaUd Mua wttb wbltewaU Uroa, T4 ansina. automaUe traamoHa-aloo, power ateertng, radio, boater and to-tona ativar and ■roy flalab. Whitewaai Uraa. A 4-Door wttb T-A onglno. PowortUda traaamlaaloB, powor ateorlim aad brahaa, radio, boat-tr, to-toaa dual pearl and Irory $1695 ■$2265 $2285 BISCTNE 4-DOpR $795 $795 $975 Kyi. aagmd. Powtr-f Uda ttanamlaflon. radio. boater, wbltewall Uroa. BcauUfttl oaya black nnlfh. . ■ '/ r '60 Falcon 2-Door standard traaamlMloa. narrow plrlpe whUo Uree. lolld royal blao flnteh. A real abarp aoel '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertiblf * Eoonomleal 0-cyllnder enfiBaj radio and heater. Jiul like newt BeautlfuT ooyi .black flnlih with black top aad rad Interldr. '58 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door V4 angloo. PoworsUdo._ rodio, boater and white Uroa. BaaUful Uory and Irupteal tursnolaa. $2195 '57 English Austin 4-Door Equipped wttb atandurd truni-mlaalao and many oUior eitrua. SparkUnt^nsI^ bluo tinlab. '57 Chevrolet - 210 2-W V4 tntine, Powerglldo traaa- filS'ffiick^aSi »flSli.‘“' '55 3u'Ck 2-Door Equlppad with eeoaomloal atoad-n nte# mmI ^ . $1345 '$2395-- $1095 BEL AIR $395 $895. A ' $395 \ 4-DOOR HARDTOP ■ '60 Clieyrolet Convertible '60 Comet , 2-Doo^*^Sedan '60 Chevrolet Brookwood Wagon V4 ontiat. PowerfUdo transmlaaton,^, power iteonas. radio, beater, flAab. * '55 Chevrolet , 210 4-Door '55 Ford Fairlane 4-Door r '60 Comet 4-Door Wagon , Impsla eertae V4 eaglne. Powergllde. freah air Jteater,' -wrhlto Urea. Jot blaok with black tow and rad latarlor, $2295 Appeallns , cuitom InWllor of rAI and black dya>ia aet off by loUd Wofy eatertor. Boater „^or your winter comfort. $1585 A 44oor aottlaptd wlth^Powon-glide, radio, Doater and ap^a that hai noTor, booB_an Ibo fround. Jewal >Maa with aU elnyl Interior, pb yaa. S:4TUa-dor eaglna tool ^ $2075 $2495 O-cyllnder ' a a s > a o, ateadard traaamlaalon. radio, haator aad abarp llgbl graen fUiteb. $395 V4 online. Potd-O4latto trana-BiUiton. radio, boater and ^ Maa balsa and browa flalab. $295 V %rw«r.."%l tana teory and black fUttah. $1925 "GHEVY-LAND" 631 OAKLAND AT CASS ■' . Oakland coumtV’s larges^, volume cHEyROLET’OEALER •PE 14547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1C, 1961 THIRTY-Niyi^ --Today's Television Programs-- I iMa h «toc Pontiac Points With Pride to New Buildings a*wl I j-mxn-tf ommm »-cblw-tv (2) UM» (oont) (4) Bwhw Anwar (T) Newt, WMtber (01) I •ilf (D N«m Ktl (4) WMUbnr «iW CDNtws . (4) N«wt (D H»sA«b (0)f ttm (3) Newt Analytit (4) Sporta . {«:4S .& Newt (4) Newt (3) (4) (7) (I) Tea Adiid lor » . (S6) NatkiMlGMJe * liir Rawhide (oont.) (4) (T) Matty’i l^lnday Funite (0) Movie: *HeB is WhUe” OOS4). of -h UU lUrtSO - <« (Color) I (SB) rieadi TliiDugh TV fsN (2) llilrd Man (4) One Happy Family (7) Harrigan and Son By tteited Pnat BOVTB «. 1:30 pan. Oefonned outcaat named J_____ murdera a man In order to /«c-pnta hit lov^ lor a mute/3f-yeor^ld girl. LA77LBW TBAB8. 9 p.m< (4) Part HI. <3aagiter Louy K aaeurea Detective Riidit^ that hit crime ayndlcate will ciuae no tronhle. 77 BUMSBI imp. 0 p m. (7). (Reran) Rex Randolph (Ridiaid Loi«> lett three dUbient vanlane e< & ^ . I etory of how the pnitner> ahip of 8tu Bailey and JeK S^a^ *WAT OUT, 9:90 p.m. (3). Bai^ ben Baxley and Kevin McQurthy Btar in a etory of a .wenan „who awakene from a had dream and finda bereelf unable to leoogBlee TWnJQHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (3). (Rerun) EdWaid Hall (Rldiard Conte) kecpe dreaming that Maya the cat girt (Suzanne Lloyd), a carnival dancer, Wanta him killed. ETEiniifBM TO mramnr, 10:30 pjtt. (3). A filmed and taped report on U.N. Ambaaaador Adlai Stevenaoo’a vialt to Swth, American countriea. BEST OF PAAB. U:90. p.m. (4). Rerun of the March 23 ahow. Paar, in London, meote Ben Lillie, Lord Boothby and Mkhael Foot. Joey Btahop, In New York. Int^ views Gary Oroiby and Renee Tay-fer. with hit wealthy flancbe. (lark Gable, Myrna Loy, ilj Flintatonea ) Five Star Jubilee Movie (coot) 9:M (2) Route 68 (oont) (4) Uwleta Yeara > (D 17 Suneet Strip (9) Country Hoedown 9:» (2) ’Way Out (4) Nanette Fabray (7) 77 Sunaet Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! lOtM (3) Twilight Zone (4) Mlchart Shayne (Tits) UiU (9) Weather lltM (9) Tdeaoope UAW O,- (4) Shayni (oont) a) Law and Mr. Jonee (9) Leon Errol 19141 (9) Golf tip . , ^ (9) Sporta ' UiW (2) Newa « (4) Newa' " ' (7) State Trooper (9) Newa UtU (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: “The Big Sleep” (1946). A private detective la called in by a bedridden old manjo hnreettigate a eaae of 7:» (2) Mentation 7:49 (2) On the Conaervation ■:ee (2) Spunky and Tadpole 8:99 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Weatern Way •:H (4) Newa 9:19 (2)< Deputy Dawg (4) (Color). Bozo the Gown. (7) Cruaade fjfljpiriat (2) (^ptain^Ksigaroo (4) (Color)r«tTew: 1:99 (4) National Open. (7) NFL FootbaU f (|)! (9); TSSTHerifage" 4:99 (2) Wrestling ^ (56) Children’s (Corner 4:99 (7) Motor City Golf (9) Queen’s Plate 1:99 (2) Movie (7) Wide Worid of Spwts <9) Movie Accepts Low Bid lor Work at PCH By PETE LOCHBILEB llie triumph of Pontiac's pay-as-you-ip> capital Improvemenl program ia a big asp^ of the Greater Pontiac Ontennial cele- Ceremonies in the Civic Center on Monday, "Pride in Pontiac Day,’’’ will highlight progress of the past decade. liNi years ago, tiw Civic Center was Just a dream. Now, (2ty The amonat af m^ney apent on new pnbMo bMMIagB la n Mg it not no Mg ao the lag perch on top of the h eated by lie bnlldlaga oome 149 yearo ago. C3ooe byr the Pontiac Public Library nasties next to the (Hinton, mat-JmailMihni tritTyou TSTt the excavation the other aide>.of East Pike Street will soon be replaced by a modern downtown fire- Tbey’ra all paid for - 64,215,000 in all. aiVBg OBEDir " At aty HaU, the man whe guided the C3vic Center modestly ivea credit to others, aty Manager Walter K. WiUman dtes the part idayed by the Qty (fommiasion and the taxpayers. conlplettop of a fine program of public fanprovements, thanks to the efforto of our City Oommlo- the cUiBeiM and Indhstrics of Poptiac,” he onU. "The task of modernizing a community testa the courage and wisdom of its dtizans and their gov- city is In a fiscal position ^ future with a conviction tiiMtifoluturi cannot solve. 'Pontiac public officiala are dedicated to still further accom-plishnientB and Improvements." FUNDS accumulated 'hie story of the Civic Center is Just one phase of the city’s development in the past 10 years. During that time, Civic Center building funds were accumulated yenr-by-year out of capital improvement millage. years The new 65,000 square-foot atyl* Hall-JKas^eeBi|riam; and Exalfed Ruler WyUe Mcaellan. The Elks will kick off the Centennial celebration with ja special Centennial dance for all Elks and guests at the temple Saturday night. Special prizes will be awarded in keeping with the-spirit of the celebration. __________________________ New chapters will be added iw long aa there’s pride in Pontiao. Waterford Sets Up Summer Courses Parents Honor School Principal A Iarg»«(Ale summer schoql program, designed to help Wate^ ford Township junior and high school students, will get under way at 8 a.m. Thuredayi according to director George Madden, assistant principal. Registrations will be taken beginning Monday at 8 “Beginning Rapid Reading" offered by Michigan State University and “Field Biology” are two cf the foflluced couFsee «dded to tiie ncliedule this year. The reading course often practice in developmental reading 1006 alrilu. and comprehenaton in read-ing is emphasizixl. others plaimliig (o attend college ordinarily derive maxknnn college lever study mainly ot readlag,” The purpose of introducing Field Biology is to assist selected Ugh school students in learning more about their physical environment. Simple Ecology will be the dominant theme of this course. Other classes that have been scheduled > include Englltiv I, H, III and IV; American history; medieval and modern history; plane geometry and algebra I. These classes will be held from One-half credits will he given the following subjects: Typing, field Moiogy, nnd world geography. nU of which, will meet fn«i 9 to 19 a.m. Also included In'tMu category will be Antori- a n d ancient history, wMeh The cost for the six-week session is |25, and there will be no tukioii refunds after June 23. may carry no more .than two classes during the summer furnished by the school, with no book deposit required. JP Pleads Guilty to Embezzling Funds GRAND HAVEN liD-Justlce of the Peace Jimmie D. Oiarlee, 34, of CoQpersviUe, plraded guilty Thuraday in Circuit Court to a charge of en||^ement of state He ia accused of converting to personal use 6775 from coUection of fines and ‘costs on traffic violations processed in his office, according, to state police. Judge Raymond L. Smith o^ deretj bond of 6500 continued pending sentence Aug. 3. Eyes to Pop at IndustridI Show Sees Dark Horse in 1964 ROCKFORD, m. (AP)-Sen. Bairy Goidwater says it’s, highly Like to see rubber manufacturMl in a pop bottle, watch a car run aolely on sun power, or listen 10 radio powei^ by liquid sunshine? ' You can see these and many scientific "believe it or nets’ possible the Republican parly will more pass over well-known political fi^- ^ the giant Centennial Industrial and choose a dark horse as its presidential candidate in 1964. - Today's Radio Programs- - inu Bi Mn. WWJ.M.W. KS&StU CmLW, M««i, Teb* OUT) WW, W«wi. M WCAK, *t#W». CoofiA wroN. car Bail, tomk Um-WM. Kail wwj, itowt -wxrt,---- CKLI^ “"T owris WCAB. Bawi, oror*. “^Ksr:;r “saE’MSf;*- CSCLW, Sttfsaa, Vat^ iTvtoAt arriMiooB MeNMiar, Mm . OELW. Mawi, Jet Tib WPON, Nm 1:M-WJR, Opaa TeanMr WWJ, Maui, MaxvtU WZTS. Maua HeMtaltr OXL^ Mm. Jea Tea wroM. «Mailai issa^wjK, m WWJ, Nevi, ■VI. IluvaU CKLW. XtUk, Joa vaa WWJ, Maui, MaiviU S:to-WXTZ, WUiUr WWJ. Mm MiMr weak, Hava, Mbwitou Sito-wjB. Mm Mm CKLW, itof^Oav ■:SS-WJB. NMa. M WWJ, Maaltor._ WXfk, Mtvi, 'WW VIL1.W, n«wB, wTin Exhibit June 20-22 acrou from Pontiac’s new downtown library on Pike Street near Parke. These mysteries will be ex-piored In the Ueaeral Motors Previews of Progreso. This world^tamous scieaoe shaW wlH Mrs. Vida L. Walker at Franklin Elementaiy^Ji _ Going to Whitfield Franklin Elementary School pupils and their parents paid tribute to their principal, Mrs!..Vida L. Walker, at the school’s annual awards program Wednesday eve- - A A A \* The group gathered in Frawbi'a multipurpoM room to present sixth grade pupils with awaids and promotion certificates and honor Mrv. trator, who is being transferred to Whitfield School next She was presented w -the Parent-Tenchera student council and sixth. | clast. RCA-ZERITH DEALER 6UARANTEED TV SERVlOE ^^iu_Block ond Whit* SPECIALS 9 V. Tranilstor RaHorios 49c Aatoaus Uad-lu Wire Ic fo. TV UtMuinf Arrostor . .99c 2l"UscdTVc $35 New IF' Portahto TVs $159 CONDONY Radio and TV 36 $. Tnltfroph OttMito Til-isris Mrs. Walker la 1 seated to the oobooi by a gnap of Poattao profeactoaal noea. Nathan Davis, « Franklin School parent, conceived the idea for the portrait which was done by Ray Flemming of Cranbrook Academy. aearly depicted in the portrait is the spirit of warm and peraonal guidance given by Mrs. Walker to the children of Franklin SchoM. $fV-RAD10^ Service S In making the prewntaUon, Dr. John A. Harrold, apokeaman for the sponsoring group, expreaaed "gratitude for aervicea rendered the school by Mrs. Walker, often at personal sacrifices and many times beyond the call of duty." Packed with exciting demonstrations of science’s drama'^c role in industrial progress, the 40-min-tjte "live" stage show Is nancom-| mercial admission-free. ROCHESTER. Minn. (AP)—Dr. It is presented by a two-man; Edgar V. Allen, 61, member of Noted Physician Is Dead AMAZINO SinVMOBILE A highlight is the amazing GM Sunmobile, the miniature oar that literally runs on sun power. Light hitting ei^t photoelectric cells on its hood HKives it along. Vfowerg will see aaoUicT example of aae energy. “liquid chemleal ewergy cf the Majlo Clinic staff since 1930 and ■ former president American Heart Association, died Wednesday of pneumonia. 1961 Motorola pir Radios from $39.95 up 779 Orolmrd Lake Are. Mnaicia T.K.S.A. LU. »IUT ^ mw COIOB TV ONir $390 sunrs TV amiuos Rubber will also be made before; the audiencea’ eyes. Here, the dem-| onstrator mixes two liquida in a pop bottle and a frothy glob of; {Synthetic rubber 15 times the volume of the bottle Maps out above; Besidea the viewers will see a visual history of the jet engine in capsule form, the cushioning qualities of k new foam plastic, a vivid experiment with' gyroecopc;|i, and an introduction of a new glan harder than steel. The show will be housed in one of two large tents in the exhibitj area. Seats will accommodate 100; persons at a time. i AT YOUR SERVICE OBEL RADIO-TV 3920 BUZUETH UD 99. —R 4-494S REBUILT TVs GALORE WE'VE GOT 'EM $3500.9|oo«o SnJDCT Tnfi BODY ITYUE-inidtDn to the Fisher Body display areqi of the Centennial Industrial Exhibit on June^, 21 and 21 at Pike and Patke streets will be able to register the make and body rtyle of the 1961 GM car they would like to Own by merely pushing buttons. Making h«r selection at a inrcvious show is aetrkas Barbara Wilkin who prefera convertible body styles. The electro-mechanical units record public preference and then automatically -informs the custohier how many other apectaton have made the mme dhoice. • It will be located directly behind outdoor exhibits of Pontiac Motor Diviaidn. GMC Triick A Coach Di-vlsian, and Univeisal Oil Seal Co. Next to the "Previews” tent will be the exhibit tent housing displays of Fisher Body Division and: Baldwin Rubber Co., as well as' the-oiUdoor exhibitors. *"j Tlte big exhibit will open oti Centqfbiial Industrial Day, Tues-j da)r, June 20, and run thnulfi Thursday, June 2t, Hours are Iroml ID a. m. to 9 p. m. I NEED A NEW TELEVISION? See our spectol prices, speciol inventory cleor-oixe sole on oil TV floor models now going on. couroN srsciAL couroH sraciAL ^ ir noc* TV ir' BU Futikl* TV Mr S159TS o-ir $149«S $5.00 to $10.00 dawa, $10.00 iMatWy 't>pM Hense 6 to 9 pjs. Cocky NigAf" Cofn# in',!took and shop, visit with either Bill or Don, tree coffee or cokes, cookies or donuts. ELECTRIC COMfANY 125 W. Himto.lf. V 91 4-2525 , 'V fOiltY THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1661 Hat Mgrii^ N*. ilMM at Pbwdh i WIN ntpE N«w 1961 sKsmu ilvaitaU* Oidr •( to TUt Aim WUIBUI «M S. WmAwhA Unstable Iran Could Crash Down on New Premier (IMor'i MOU; 0«a «( tlw worM-t |y^aM!*S!t *SirNy -S* N«1m TW ■v DAVID JU DVGAS ., TEHRAN (UPl) — >wi Vth( sick man of the Middle East. Premier Dr. All Amlnl, carrto to iwwer in May lay denaociatnitiara that toppled the government, hat waned hli 30 million peo^i that the Mtuattoh-politically mmm HOME REMODEUNG • Rocrtotioii Rooms 4 Attic Rooms • Brooxfwoys • Goragos • Aluminum Vfilidows and Doors TALBOTT CONSTRUCTION 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 la Ow verge of haekrftey. BuTAmini who ngpeard.to U.S. support laces heavy odds. At the moment, he has the Shah's BOpfioct. But he also has drawn the wrath of the army by Jailing four top-ranking officers on oorrup-tlon chargee. 6ULBRANSEN ORGANS Wtefuf >ht>c CwH, ^ lini ii wagl^ a battle lor relomi which, if Jw wins, eui give Irsn more stability that if hi^^had lor-yoar».-1f ttolaafTeat Amiiil and eiMr a possible army coup. edged Made ef redsrws. la alBee Mas thaa two mawWia, ha is And with few civilian strongmen ) take over if he is ousted, the way could be clear for the army. hy tbfk> Natkmal tlon once I Front, si movement stlU dedicated pact) and , of the leftist priocHdesnif ^ -oiic iU founder, e»Premier Moham-^ The‘ #Vont wants roost 6t the ame things Arolni waw —Opposes agrarian reform. ' by pul imtralist tor-pulling so would mean strikes and demon- What he ladts is a siaeable political following and the supiMirt of the army. He lost array backing by .accusing four generals of cor- The Nadenal Front has already tl persuaded Andni td start patting b Affitaii persuaded the Shat dissolve parliaancnt May | and he has since ruled by decree. WABN AhONI The Front has repeatedly called —Wants to see Iran pull out of lMr speedy new electkaip CENTjO (Central Treaty Organlia-iwsrned Amlnl- that toihife to do stirred little oppoaition ao far far the slmptorenson thm few Irr-*— expect them to be cntorcBd. Hast Control Amfad la widely reoegalud aa The army alao suspects be will try to save money iv cutting Its A foiiner ambassador to Washington, Amlnl appears to have the support of the United States, which has invested abojit $1 billion in Iran since 19M, excluding arma- Money is Iran’s biggest proh-a start to-ireiaivrT Fprbidden were items like Cadillacs, lipeticks, liquor and neckties. Then he forbade Iraniani from making nonessential tri^ abroad. Amini estimates those two measured plus .government budget cuts will uve more than $100 million by next M^h. The moves appear to have Beatnik Relates Story of Unusual Experiment 1110 npwKNitlawed Communists might I ------- * ' fVTVBB LADY LEATHEBMBCX - University of Michigan senior Glynn Griffiths of Toronta Ont., who will be cbmmiridoned as a gain some control in such a lleuten^tn the H^eiTs Ma^ Ooips tJrewer ' Saturday, is shown surrounded by males during AP natolM recent class. She is the lone girl in a commission class of 66. In addition to the-second lieutenant bars, she expects to receive a degree 'i man!’ LONDON (UPD-The Evening Standard told this beatni!: Etoi-y: First beatnik: “Like I had « great emotional e:;perisnco yai-terc'ay. Second beatnik. What "wn; i! takeover. WANT REFORM One of the few things rertain at the moment is that everyone from the fl-year-okl Shah Mohammed] Reza Pahlevi and his beautiful yOung queen on down wants re-| form. But nobody is agreed is to be reformed. from the U. of M. First beatnik; "A bafli.” Iranians MA 4-4521 EM 3-020S OPEN YOUR GARAGE DOOR WITH A BUTTON BONDED INSULATION 1706 S. Telegraph Rd. Thatchar, and Wamol INSURANCE I Amlnl. 55. a big landowner, who |led opposition to the government! until be wm summoned to pm it himself May 6, has promised to:' —fight gdverament oorrapOoR. which be has called *‘the cme of Iraa.” —Get the nearly bankrupt national economy back on its feet. —Make rich landlords distribute —Hold electkMu as soon as new regulatiaot can ensure their eaty. Amini’s chief poUticsl opposition Whether the^tte been married jfeardor more, on their annivermrf lef them know fou*re tMnking of them—and that fott remembered. Share a hdppt oeeaeion aeroee. the mUet the pereonal waf. PhoM the Folks todi Distance It’s faster, mors fiin to dial direct Long DistaneentMaraloto. Tbay*ka ouoB lowur after 6 DJD. and aU day Sunday. Why not cIrU tonight? Miehi§an Telephone Campanp PONTIAC CITY LICENSE No. 1064 Om HONMT and nUDAT $ AM. to 9 P.N. DAILY 9:00 AAt. to 5:30 P.M. ^202N INVENTORY SACRIFICED -Otir-cntii^ HtveitltMY^ wiist be-soCTiiicedar^Twr w domoge fa 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. Many 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 allow for even lower prices than ever before .. SoVe now as never before possible! Take advantage of our misfortune! FAMOUS MAKES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS 3-Pi«c« Soctionolt Nylon-Foam Evtry tuift, Mcfibnol, sofo k«d ond hidi-a-woy b«d must ba sold. DINETTES BRONZETONE or CHROME 5 PIECES $3900 Whila Tkay Usf . BEDDIN8 BUYS 4 OB » NATIONAL • RESTOKRAFT • SERTA Sorry,. Hiasa low pricoB ctfnnof ba •dvarlisad Stop ond Cofifoo Toblot (As Law ski » 7 »3o Boudoir $ 1 Lompi ------ ■ Toblo $ ^ Umps ... ^ VISIT OUR CHUR DIPT. • ROCKERS • RECLINERS • SWIVELS • OCCASIONAL^ BEDROOM SUITES Doublo Drtssor with Mirror Chftt qnd Full Size Bed *78 Every Suite Mutt Bo Sold EAST TERUnWAILABLE-nEE PABKne Every price it fiflurtd on boeit F.O.B. our store. No phone or moil orders will be occepted. Bring your troilor, station wogons, ond pick-up trucks. I AIR CONDITIONED [ NO DOWN PAYMENT-TAKE 24 MONTHS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY 9:00 A.M. to S:30 P^. CadlT and Carry Specials I ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orcibdrd' Loke Avenue, Pontioc - 3 BlbckrWotr^-South Soginow , ^ Sewing Boskets . ...........$ .85 Thermo Bogs, Hot ond O^ld .75 Ironing Boord Cover , prid Pod ............ Electric Con Opener. . . Deluxe Toodter-Broiler 2 Foam Bod Pillows. Throw Pillows Fishing TocMe, Tool BOX Plostfc DisIWs, 48rPcs. .75 8.09 8.00 1.75 1.00 1.00 8.00 i ■ - 'X . .4 , 1 'M/'- Sl.‘ r, " Th* Weather V.K #eaUM Mnm rerteast THE P^ONTIAC VOL. 110 NO. Ill it ir ie it it PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1961 —40 PAGES ONHEO niSn INTERNATIOI M COLOH" Legislators Turn Down Federal Aid The Final Ceremony GET DIPLOMAS - Charien Wlegert (leli) of 232 RusseU St., and Darlene Woodhull of 127 Lincoln St., get that precioua document from Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, Pontiac superintendent Peatlae Preee Pkete of schools, at Pontiac Central High School commencement yesterday. Charien is secretary and Darlene is treasurer of the class of 1961. Seamen Begin Strike Posing National Woes Goldberg Fears Action Will Affect 400,000; Works on Talks From Our News Wires NEW YORK — Seamen began a strike today that could tie up the nation’s 990-ship merchant fleet and hamper industry across the nation. Longshoremen and teamsters promised at once to observe picket lines wherever established. Labor Secretary Arthur Cold-I berg, acting as President Kennedy's emissary, will attempt to get deadlocked negotiations back on course later today. His first try Thursday was unsuccessful. Top Crowd in Gty^g Hisiory iGovemor.GOP Expect 100,000for ParadepPQ Charges at Each Other The biggest crowd in Pontiac history—100,000 or more—is expected in downtown Pontiac tomorrow to witness the giant parade kicking off the eight-day Greater Pontiac Centennial celebration. The weatherman saya it’ll be JOHN P. NfOGEMAN. Name Chairman of UF Division John P. Niggoman Is Choice to Head Drive for Advanced Gifts Osmun, board of education president, preaided^ over the commencement and’Whltmer, superintendent of schools, awarded diplo- The appointment of John P. Nig-geman, senior vice president of the Community National Bank, as advance gifts chairman of the 19S1 Pontiac Area United Fund Drive was announced today by Thomas F. WieUiom, general campaign chairman. NIggemaa Is a p ti Klwaals. koMs a nMoibershlp la the YMCA. High It. PoatUe tloaal Onireh and has worked with the Uatted Fuad la varloiis I la the past. Last year, under Niggeman's leadership, the Commercial Dlvl-itm of the United Fund campaign exceeded its quota, raising more money than in any previous year. A A A The Advance Gifts Division la com|»1sed of over SO workers who begin In September, four weeks prior to the regular campaign drive to solicit funds front over 300 individuals and companies who contribute $100 or more to the Pontiac Area United Fund. 493 PCH Graduates! Awarded Diplomas The weather was perfect Thursday afternoon as 493 young women and men ended their student careers in the public school of Pontiac. Pontiac Central High School’s commencement- program was held under sunny skies in Wisner Stadium at 4. About 90 minutes later, the class of 1961 was scurrying off to multitude of postgraduation activities. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer and Monroe M. Onmnn were hurrying to a S:M school board meeting and Wisner The class was presented by Francis W. Staley, principal. Smiors in their caps and gowns filed into the stadium to the strains ‘Festive Processional” played by the PonUac Centra] High Band, conducted by Richard Morse, in iU final school appearance of the ykr. The dellverad by Dr. TSanyeen Qny- by Rev. Milton Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church. The band play^ a nwreh and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) WSU Eyes Full Year DETROIT (UPI) — Wayne State University, seeking's way to make fuller use of iU. faeflities, may stretch to a year-round, fourquar-ter academic year in September 1962. University President Clarence Hilberry ouUined such a plan Thursday to the schooTt board of Press Contest men wUI take pUce in the Shrine Room of the City Hall Monday and Tuesday from t to 4 p.m. One bushy firelighter nnd one simllarly'adorned keeper of tho low will eneh be awnrded a $lSt snvlags bond. Thooe among this group proud of Iholr foliage, stand up and be Judged. In Today's Press Race vs. Church Racial protests forcing Bill Passes . Senate okays multibillion-dollar highway financing-bill —PAGE It. Friendship Drive Businessmen lauded for Latin Aid Plan - PAGE N. Ailing Iran New Premier fades uphill fight to stabilize Iran—PAGE Spokewnen lor the Teamsters Joint Council and the Internalion-I.ongsharemen’8 Association in New York pledged 100 per cent cooperation In refusing to work picketed piers. The strike appeared to be effective at a half dozen piers in New York Harbor. * ★ Longshoremen and teamsters in other ports said they planned similar action. A complete boycott of struck piers might eventually idle as many as 400,000 workers. UNERg TO TANKER8 The walkout affected every type of U.S. commercial vessel from ocean liners to oil tankers on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts. The walkout could affect transportation of oil to seaboard areas, but the petroleum industry said there was a 44-day supply on hnnd on the East Coast. Industry sources said the stores coiMisted of 11.141,000 barrels of residual fuel oil (industrial); 30,-296,000 barrels of light fuel oil (retidcnUal); 49,472,000 barrels of gMoline, and 10,876,000 barrels of kerosene, including commercial jet fuel. MU8T TIE UP Ships at sea continued on their normal course but were scheduled to tie up once they reached United States ports. The impact on general cargo was retatlvely minor because United States ships handle less than 10 today. TV M Radio Programs perfect day—sunny skies and temperatures in the high 70s. Bill If the weatherman is wrong, llie parndf- will go on nnywny. rain or shine, nccnrdlng to .Sherwin M. Birnknint. pnradc chairman, The biggest parade in Pontiac| history will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Saginaw Street and Aubbm Ave- MIH8 UKNTKNNIAi. — Resplendent in her golden gown and wearing her glittering crown, Veachel Bilyeu poses for her first formal portrait as Pontiac's Mist Ontennial. The 21-year-old Brandon Township beauty will appear with her 10-member court in tomorrow’s parade. Newcomers Take Honors in 1st Round of Open By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Most of the 12,300 spectators who went out to Oakland Hills and followed the big names in the opening round of the 61st National Open yesterday, will be devoting some of their attention to some lesser-known players p 1.5-mile parade route along Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue to Wisner Stadium. During the parade, traffic will be blocked off from Saginaw and Parke streets on the south to Oakland and Montcalm streets on the noHh. 3,000 TO PARTH’IPATK More than 3,(X» persons, combined in more than 125 separate units, will participate in the colorful, two-hour nuirch. Extensive preparations aie under way to handle the massive crowd. .Some 50 police officers — more than have ever been detailed to a Pontiac parade — are assigned to tho downtown area, according to acting Police Chief Joseph Koren. Officers will be stationed on all streets leading into the downtown area, Koren said, with special orders to forestall huge Jam-. ups (or parking places. As the parking places fill up downtown, the officers will be fun-neling traffic ihto other parking places further and further out. hejtwo measures and went home ■aW. .s .s ... Kor^n called on the public to cooperate, He urged through traffic to avoid the downtown area altogether and said that sighs would be postM on main arteries at the city limits, detouring through traffic around the city. Main detour routes within city Include Walton Boulevard qn the north. East Boulevard on the east. South Boulevard and Golf Drive on the south and Telegraph Road on the west. Pontiac Qty Line buses allowed to enter Saginaw Street during the parade, but not to cross Koren said. Swainson Says Group Ignores Needs; 'Politics' Cry Republicans LANSING (^RejecUon by Michigan’s Legislature of proposals worth s«ne $25 million in federal grants resulted in some bitter words today—and the faint but forlorn hint of another sp^ial session. Lawmakers met Thursday to consider enabling le^dation to qualify the state for $20 million in federal aid for children of unemployed fathers and $5 inillion for regulating billboards along interstate highways. In less than five working hours, they turned thumbs down on the per cent oi water-borne commerce. About 135 American flag, tankers are manned by the striking unions. 'Wonderfur Day Predicted for Parade Viewers A wonderful day is in store for the Pontiac Centennial Parade. The weatherman predicts fair and warmer with a high of 77 Saturday. Tonight will be fair with a low of 52. Precipitatim -jtlll total less than one half Inch In a few showers Sunday and showers ngnin Tnesday or Wednrodny. Morning winds at 8 miles per hour northwesterly will become westerly at S to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Forty-eight was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 1 It was names like Bob Ooalby, Bobby Brue, Allen Oeiberger, Rex Baxter and Ken Nagle who took much of the attention as the scores were being posted on In the mnnhnUng a a on Sag- Parhe street, the bantendes will go sp at 1:90 p.m.. Koron said. To help handle the parade, members of the Oakland County Amateur Radio Society will be spotted in 15 cars along the parade route with radio connections to the Oakland County Sheriff's mobile radio unit at a command post at Saginaw and Oakland. There’ll be wreckers stationed there, ready to move off to help any mobile unit in case of a breakdown. PROVIDE SYSTEMS A committee of the society, led by Wayne M. Garrett, 538 Christie St. Harold C. Bird, 114 Hick (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) “The Republfcaas la the legislature demonstrated b e y o a d doubt that they are nnreapoB-alve to the aee^ of the ettisene of Michigan. ‘'After depriving thousands of our youth of a college education, after shutting the doors of hospitals to the mentally lU and retarded, after shortchanging loyal state employes through inadequate ‘ appropriations during the regtilbr the; Republicans cai&e back to tell the dtkzena of Michigan they cannot have returned to them more than $25 million in federal taxes they have sent to Washington." the huge scoreboard. Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and Arnold Palmer had the big share of the galleries following them down the fairways. When the first round ended, n unknown from Menominee Falls, Wis., 26-year-old Brue, a pro of only two years, was the only one to come in with a subpai round. He shot a 69. Right from early morning however It was Gssiby's even par 74 wlrieb held the lead uatti 1:48 p.m. when Brae rinished hla round. During that time it was another if the less prominent pros, Al I Geiberger, who took the spoUight ■ among threatening scores. i* TO ORDER EXTRA COPIES OF THE PONTIAC PRESS CENTENNIAL EDITION, MAIL IN THIS COUPON. The cost is small, 30 cents, cash with order. Here is a handy order if you wish to send copies to out of town friends who will be interested in the centennial news. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan Gentlemen; Please mail a copy of The Pontiac Press Centennial Edition to: the govarnor tor what they saM The moderates had asked Swain-son earlier in the day to expand the session call to include not only appropriations but an extension of the nuisance taxes on cigarettes and communications services, plus unemployment compensation bill. ‘‘The governor betrayed the _ toj^e of Michigan by calling a aham session today,” said Sen. John W. Fit^rald. R-Grand He added that Swainson actually called the session merely to deliver another criticism of the GOP. not with any intention tof paaaing the two bills. News Flashes UTICA Iff) — More than ISO workers al a Curtlsa ■ Wright Corp. plant, 9S600 Monnd Rond. Shelby Township, face layoff as a reonll of the (lrm‘s losing to General Etoctrio Co. n bid to Jet e ■ LANSING Iff) — With the legfai-I latnre barely adjonnied. Gov. I Swainson today re - appointed II August (Got) Sebolle. preoldenl I of the Michigan AFL-OO to the *1 Stale Conservation Commission. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Hoaoe said today another medical expert has been called la to check the noe of m?m I Tglt POyriAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 1«. Wl j HEIecfion 6^^osfs ctietM to Mcceed Glen Ludwig M gnidb of the local. Beach airf chaUaW OecB C. Mul- UbIic. IB hilbtioK by local tnemben ef Beach nor MbBialx, who loot to two gaara ago, received a mabritir at eotea caat ia Ae race foNpnaiint Thbi la a union oon> ■Ututian requirement tor elecUon. Beach received 2.151 and Mut linix tm. vie a OVeurfM), Charlea Meftaa. aai ahtaM Guny for John Olszalc and Bill Ward will engage in a runoff for chairman of the shop committee. The following were elected shop oommitteemen: Zone 1 — Jimmie Taylor; Zone 2 — William A. Robbins; Zone 3 — Edward Graves: Zone 4 — Joe Murphy; Zone S — Lawrence Seabolt; Zone 6 — RuA Collier; Zime 7 (Skfll) -WUliam G. Lee; and Zone 8 (Skill) Wayne Anable. 4b ranoft also -win be reqidned between two of the three contca-tdMl fer vice pnaident. neither at 9 B. llaye reoehwd IJBl and Douglas GmvaHe. 1.SS0. John J. Ifowler received 982. .keclected to their posts were Bajt El. Hanaon, financial aaciw ntaty, and John Kent, aergeant-at-atma, Mrs. Inna V. Norland was Newi^miers lead Id Round of Open (CbntiiHied Fran PSgt One) It. Bat ha wBon^ Oidy two MnDea c ether pl^- Tommy Bolt who iWUly cauaed most of the excite-lint Bolt caught the attention galleriea as he iFlrith a 3 under par, BOU BOOETB IN girl and when a Weeddor yeOed a remark at him. Bojboge: boge]^ three of the last five ■ “ • ‘ • wiA a TO. 1 deb.ha-^ Reports Drive hr 'Y' Expansion Nears $6(X}jm The campaign to raise $650,000 for improvement and expansion of tav, W. R. O'NeD, ieoordii« seo- Pontiac YMCA faculties was re- ported nearing the $800,000 mark today by Robert M. Crltchfi^. the drive's general chairman. la a ptegreas repsrl OHteh-field aald that 88M.9M la cash and ptodges haa been received to date, leavlag fWJOa yet to be bragnua goal la reaebed. Critchfidd expressed confidence of the drive’s success once all WlA 400 proapect cards iinre-ported 1^ BoUdtors, he said that the ultimate success of the campaign rests wiA Ae workers A the several campaign divisions. Divisiaa leaders plan to ge eilasFB . to complete calls next week to bring the drive to a cessful cooclution, the chairman Probe Suspension of Official at MSU EAST LANSING (f* - d Geibeiger all f among the early stnters into the suqwnsion of Charles Rogers, associate director of the mnrhigaii state University Labor and Industrial Relations Oniter. Ibc iwobe of the suspension and of the center was aaked by SA>-Lynn 0» Franda. R-Midland. Francis said he thought the suspension ' I of a pubUc scan-] More Violence Awaits Adlai IN THE SWIM—That’s what 466 Pontiac area children, ages nine and above, who can’t swim, will be doing for the next two weeks. Sponsored by the Pontiac Rotary Club In cooperation wiA the Pontiac YMCA, the free classes are part of the dub’s annual leam-towwim campaign. John J. Moreau, “Y'’ aquatics Arector, gives an ad- vance lesson to Carol Lawranoe, 9, of 651 Madison Ave., and Carol Lawrence. 9, of 512 Kuhn St. ◦asses for boys begin Monday, for girls the loUowi^ week. Moreau urged parents to register Aeir children as soon as possible at the "Y,” 131 Mt. Clemens St., because U the limited capacity of the classes. LA PAZ, BoUvla (UPI) - UA goodwill ambassador Adlai flteven-aon headed for Lima, Peru, today and posslMy the moat vMent Communist'anti-American riots of his SouA American trip. It' ^ A Stevenson was kept under close security protection by Bolivian auAorities in Ala strife-tom city A the wake of wOd Communtit-led itotAg IlHiralaar night A w^ at least five pereons were MUed and 16 wounded. As eity 493 PCH Seniors Awarded Diplomas The newqwqier La Naeion, whose plant was sttadied by the rioters, described 4he disorders u “an ' (version’’ apd to sUenoTto sah) ons object was t (Continued From Page One) brought down the final curtain for the 493 seniors wlA the recessional, “March CarrUlon.’.’ U8T or ORADUATBS The foUowlng is a complete list of Ae Pontiac Central graduating class of 1961: Jmbm CeteBde Uads CBonr Si*^ Coomb* lldtraM itti Alnrtde Jon^ -------- fcJS'sl otrtoU Ar^ m EburMaeo bTmm ----~Po»W Brt«i Potri^ BrlMi ShlrUy Brtndlty _____ ArrawiBMi Borbors AlooU Irttinr A (ttdlS Ai Shtriw JOBM Oorry Robort _ S' Artbwr B SuMa^BtUiboatw ?5SS!1."SK;' Bdword Drayton KoR. the Champion A 1968, com-plaiBsd about yesterday’s wesiOier would bt wanner today Bad he caveelad to do bettor. of dto early bean efIMeal of labiir of Ms psHries Named to the Sens. rnmcA. Charles R Feen-Btra. RGUrand Rapids, and StanAy F. Roeydd, D-Detrolt. The MSU Board c meanwhile, voted to deny a heai^ ii« aaked by Rogers. It approved leave of abaende wlA pay until Sept. L •T don’t Aww Just do now,’’ said Rogera. “My pcolee-sioital rrpuAtion A at stake and I Ah I was enfitAd to a hearing.’’ The Otecboalovak mission to the 2 United Nations charged that two § members of the “U.S. AtelUgence ■ " tried to recruit the coun- c aelor of the Ctoch mission as a £ M>y. Two homemade bombs were set off A downtown Washington Ihurs-day night and early today and an anonymous caller told police the toasts were leAted to the Ategra-tfon ‘irsedom rides’’ Ato the SouA, and that (our more bombs Bids Low on Ropair Job CHICAGO (A — The General Services Administration reported Annday that John T. Hines Construction Co., of Broadview. 111. was Ae apparent tow bidder tor repak work at At Federal Center I Building A BattlelJrNk, MAh. The Weather rwi vs. Waather BureBu Report POMTlikC AND TICINITT! Sonny and a llttA warmer today, Ugh 94. Itor and nat so eeel tonight, low 68. To--wMtvoir fair and waresor, high 79. Winds northwato to "jrato i-15 aaiAo today and tonight UVMt tMiporatwo pricodlDt I b.m. mthMt Umyoratun At I AJB.: Wlaa voMty I i DMcOM: MortboriZ Sw Nit rrt£y rt l:II S.W. a«a ritN Oatordoy al «:« tji. Os* Tmt Afo la r< ------Urayoratun ...... Xiowtit l*Bip*r*tur* .. M**d uaiptnur* ........ WnUmt—a*la, tlNtrle >1 *rla* Hnvi enrol Banvar PaUy Batebal Ooooa Btlnjai Bantard D. Mm Oary Hanry Arttaor Htmni ChsrloUa Ran... Jackla Rieka JlU Rlaka ajSSlTaSS— Judltti Hlnklay ■ TOr..-a Roffman The Trectors-for-Freedom Committee has received a i ^ri from the four technicians who negotAted wiA FkAl Castro on hA plan to exchange noen for machines. Evldentiy no decision was >ed at on whether to accept Castro's latest demands. Jam*! Hocu 100,000 Expected at Centennial Parade (Continued From Page One) Lane, has provAed public addrei systems and three parade ar Jamaa Kael Karan Ktf-'-• * Artbiir KtAtoT Tarry Lnfouatnln Jama* l.*it Uarttyn La' Unda Lawr Jarom* Lai DarM 1 Lalnantar ONanafl Marlari* Madian' r^ajsijs.. Jann Kair RvaU ISalaa Hanry Ifnnninc SSrtTln®' .OanbTiaa* ISnrUnM Mnry Mnaanofnl* OmatallnlCnau Oaorsa 11^---- Jea HaCnulay Rlebnrd MeCania Itery SleClaUnn DUoM ifcCluaky m^Zm**MeoSoUiln Jnnln* B. MeOtt— RobartMeKny Jonn SleKlnnty A. lleLamliawM UUIar Jnequell Kano b J. Thomaa Murphy JaniM Nalaon Mary MmMU itota^i-Briaa D*Ttd Oddan Patrlein O’Har Bryan Oraar Vlrslnln Pnlsa Paarlan* PnUa Srte Pnlmer JONph Pnrka ChnriM Pnrmentar ----ly Pnraon* Nancy Paraoni JaBM* PaMh Mary P ■atidra Mark Patrta MJebaal PhlUlpa Toni PblUlp* carol Plekatt MIehaal n*re* LUy PoUard Laan PranU* WlUl* PranU* Unda Ralchart DMmia Balyaa Arthw Randaiparla lima RtTM MaHIyn Me* Doan* n PhyU* R Diana MtetU Carol RIlay Rebart Mlay Btaran Rlttar jS»p^*^n Nancy Salrndor - • Sknbom Jarry Sandaraoo Nancy Schoof John Bchmm Martha Schrelber Mary Bchroodar Oalo Berugss Gloria Scbaatlan Victoria Batbart Btephao SUvart Cathy Btleknay Judith SttlM Oarid Todd Paaoia Totton Raymond Trnri* “-■■’-1 TrooM Turten ____WnB Jamw WallU Ward Bobart Ward Carol Warsolia Pofgy Warren MniyWadUnstoB W. Waabinfton Charin Watta arks' Coyl* Welch Judith Want Larry Whkrff SarA Wheatlay Brian WIdaman Charlan Wlatart Bruca Wliant Darlaaa WUeos Oarlana Wllklnaoo Darld WlllUnu Mary wmiarna Peny WUaon. Rl&rd WUtfan Xdna WUtarman R^ar Wooda Jania W^ht Marilyn Wyke Nancy WyifOtkl Laura Tafar Kathlwn Taascr Karl Xmlch Richard Zujko Olann Lackey Heads for Peru After Anti-American Riots in Rolivia BIRMINGHAM -r The pWdaae of four Rent A Btoonfield Town-atop BB the fiiture balding site of, Ae Pilgrim CongiegitAnal fSiuieh < of Birmingham waa announced today by Jatoea N. laham, dhuroh moderator. Agreement to purdiase the property, fronting Ofs Adams Road, a block north of Big Beaver Road, was reached recenfW at a meeting of the oongregattoiL target el the rioters, he was visibly disturbed by the disorders. He exprsfsed hA regrets to Pres-idem Victor Pax Estenssoro, wlA whom he was conferring while the New trouble appeared likely today between federal police and angry untonisti,'who denounced the government as an “assassA’’ because of Its unusually harsh suppression ot Ae dAorders. Scholarship Set Up by Oakland GOP The first college scholarship fund ever to be established by a political party was announced to> day by the Republican Oonunktee of Oakland County. ArAnr tf., EUlott Jr., coaaty GOP chairman, ............... wide “Neighbor Elliott explained that\thc fund initially will include cover the cost of one year’tytulto at Michigan State Universit. land. It will be awarded oif\Ae basA of need and student who seriously Atends to pursue a career A Journalism. D. B. Varner, MSUO chanorilor, caUed the GOP acboArsAp “a meaningful contribution to fhe Day in Binwingham Church Buys 4-Acre Site, in Bloomfield Township ■ of 4#0 CAppewa Court, wlU be 11 BJB. Monday at fiw Bell II Chapel of the WiUiam R. Hamilton Funeral Cb. Burial will be A WUtei Chapel Manorial Cemetery. Ike alto, i Mr. BrydeU died today after » brief Illness at William Beaumont HOapitBL Royal Oak. Surviving are two sons, Laveme F. of Birmingham and Albert J. of Detroit: and two. grankM-Aren. Boost Science Research No date has been set for construction to begA, he said. Pilgrim’s services are being held temporarily MOSCOW m-f-ne soviet Unkm A atenidng up its acAntlfie le-aearch program and the traAAg of adentAU, Taas said today.. Community House but laham it A likely that as plans tor the church building progreiB and ai of the F • Adame arra JoA Ae church Af meeting place will be moved cloaer to Ae new church alto. The pulpit A currently being Ued by guest mAlften and by lay veadtersi bid a pastoral supply committee A currently at-work re-vlewlng'the quallflcatken of pro- The church waa established lA year by a group ot persons interested A maAtaining traditional OongregatAnalAra and Is affiliated wtth other continuing Congregational churdies A the Na-'jsocAtAn ot Conpega-tAnal Christian Churches. Lawrence H. AveriU of 1532 Tottenham Road, h 1927 graduate of the University of Vermont, has been elected president of the university’s Alumni Council far the coming year. oAer haaor last year when he was elected to a six-year term on the Vrivenity’a board of HA wife Margaret A a 1928 graduate of the New EAgland Um-versity. Summer story hours for elementary and preschool age children will begA at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and contAue weeMy through July 25 at the BaldwA Public Library. A highlight of the aummer sto^ hour schedule will be the presentation July 11 of Ae award-winning film, “The Red Balloon." Telescope demonstrations at the McMaA - Hidbert Observatory at the Cranbrqpk Institute of ScAnce twill be heU at 9 p.m. JAy 17, m and 21. Mm j. BridoB Sovioe for John J. Brydell, { TONMIir lATUmAY BK DISCOUIITS « lUrUiOUSBUNDS COSMETICS OABDIN PBAOBANCE 81 LoUaa and TaUst g*r Wator. Bag. II . Ds g^EVD^q Of PAJUB OO . 69* 81 WO« LanoUn Rich for 36^ {IJM AlUUD DEODORANT WIA Son and 8kl £»Q4 $1J8 LANOUN PMJbDJ^ 44^ 77* 81 J# LANOUN PLUf SHAM-Wash y Ttat 90^ r fl.7B BRICK CBEMB RINBE 18 awioa Htt LANOLIN PLUS r 1148 APRIL SHOWERS | SS Dry OU and POL Tale 1 88.44 BRICK SHAMPOO I” Spray SMS QDELqVE FLEURS Colo(— Now qUAUrV UNDERWRITEIIS — These life Asurance men represent Ae cream of the crop A PontAc. All memben of the PonlAC life Underwriters AssocAtlon,. they have won one of Ae life insurance business' most coveted honors, Ac National (JuaUty Award. It A given by the national asaodatton annually to leas than 15 per cent of its 80,000 memben. The annual awards breakfast was held Wednesday at Ae Elks Temple. Ambng the winners were (from left.- seated) Lawrence E, Liideman; Richard L. Mlneweaaer; Robert K. AttyraAt. maA speaker; Robert H. Wilkinaon. breakfast chairman; Jack B. VAentlne: and (standing) Gus N. Birtsca, Wesley B. Allen, Lewellyn M. Oak-' Ay, Charles H. Vaughan, and John H. Griestn. ^ Other winners not shown are Robert E. Cook, John H. Petenon and CurtA E. Patton. $19.99 Vatosa -New Gordon Flynn, 138 Ogemaw St. ill be the announeer near revAwlng stand at Huron and Saginaw; Gordon Cogswell, 2510 Sun-hiU St.. Waterford TowiMAp will be at Odkland and Saginaw; and John M. Fitzgerald, 2163 Crane 8t. will be at Pike and Saginaw. NAllONAIa WKAIHlBMBbowm are expected toldght A South AiiBfie Btotea, GAf OaMt atolw, parto ot SquAeni PIsisi. (ud A iMHhsni RaeklM. It wUI ooottoua v«ry warn A at fWtou rafitox- It fdB be warmer PwlBc WWhweet, aaHia part at FiBtmuJtettoo, and from North-oii isi Otoiffil Ftatos outward to the (^> VaUey. It will oon^ ihiw fiMi «r Iw «Hlcr frern Lower MAsArippi VaUey westward to Ae MH-AUantie dd PV^ of South Attoiittoftotee. MSt/ Dormitory Honors Wilsons astoee aad Ae Pri ffiaftoe at IlgnM Beto Seramp wifi ha mB-lat efflcAl ocBtoufial HSM Hob Miewalk taUee. Om at the OintennAl princeeeee «■ A |L Joiepb Mcray............ riay dWr M aBierfatw] tAh. Ba la RaialA If. _ sored bp the Oaktoni AFLCtO CBsncil. i»ad$aaileri annesneefi that thel council had (ricked Martlto HagOv man ai a eubaUtuia is taNHUi'i oouit A 86 million dormitory to be bufit on the East Lansing of Mtehlgan State UAversIty has baen named for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. WUaon, Mlchifiaii State UAverAty Oakland baAfactors. MSU’e board of trustcea named the hAkUng at their mentUy meeting yeeterday to hanor At Wilsooi whoae gift of their eatato and a |3nUUan cash endowment to MSU B, and Alfred O. WUriM DoP mltory, Ae bAMlag Wtt bs S oeU-oeateiaed natt tor Ivlag aad Aanli« WlA Arts re hafia, Bf< f uAvaretty. Te ha kaewa i NiXBM ArrivB Hontfi toi ANGELES llto. After 15 yean A the sstAn’e .M$IK tha RABiril II. ffiSMi fi^ A hdiM afills A Mmib Caimwi*. Ite «x-vloe pKMaitt aesampanAd Ma wife, Patriria, asd toaoMa iMtfh ters, TrlcA and JAA, on a Jri flight to Loe Angeles Thursday from BAtAtore. Csnhnnlal tvnti -Saturday if 7tai p.m. — Fiflh Amp Bami, tWiert sad Oasdsa-alal iMato bUg. Wtonar Sta-' ApprovA of the duA purpose buUdinl wu the uAverslty’e first atep A ImpAmentlng i program pn^maad 'by MSU President John A. Hannah A March to Acreade student AitAtlve by combining Itv-j ‘ m and academic tacilitics. ♦ ★ * MlUO CiwuiCeUor D. B- Vapner said he was “delighted that the trustees decided to recogntle the great generasity of Mr, and Mrs. Wnaon A ^ manner." MSUO Itti propored nointiH tta first alamroom buUdAl A IHB' or ot Sfr. and Mrs. Wllaafi, Mt Ad not at Arir request,’’ Vanur . ’’It A aur tong-renge plar someday rename Meodowbrook HaU, wMdi wiU beoome'MSUO’a art center, Wilson Hall,“i he eald. ’ AV/ aeeoeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeea Charge Radio laHorAs or Flay Year fiadio Threegh UTTEBT CHAR6EB IMS Faia# m e-»*a kauanr-'aeMffie*********^ SI II»I Type BmocuiBBS s2r Car Sales Effort Hits Highpoint for Centennial The John McAuliffe Ford dealership has reached dizzying heights in its new-car sales efforts. The firms claims it has "world's highest appraiser ’ at lU quarters at 630 Oakland Ave. That's because an appraiser has been stationed nearly 50 feet off Detroit invoked the Fifth the ground lor the duration of Pon- times tiac’s Centennial celebration. | Amendment a total of 100 times He's Edward Rick of Troy, and I Thursday in their appearances he will stay on his perch, a platform above the roof of the dealership, until 100 cars are sold. He’s'there from 2-9 p m. Wdnesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and 11 a.m.-€ p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurt-days. Economic Adviser Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Julius Klein. 74, of Washington. D C., an economic consultant and former assistant secretary of commerce, died Thursday. He became ill while vacationing here with his Tin-silver alloys are used in making dental amalgams. BOlrON BumN eie’v* got the the magical button that selects from 1200 custom-mixed colors. They're mixed automatically, perfectly, with the amazing new TEXOLITE* paint machine oolor mymtmm Choost tlw cotor yes met frtm ow sdsntHic wiseior. Ws isl Mw mi-chin# by a coded fomwla, Nth a bultM, sad come op mih year choke el saady 1200 calen-daN-cata or boM-to match your maodi Came back Idr mere a year from-•ew, and aw1l match your caiort perfectly. TEXOLITC painti are ivlilibli Ni ilM Mid tMMi‘floii anamoli. Maz and sikyd flat bM and wtarior types. •i|. as u at 4-1 M>ia«poaw, . ^ ^ .. : thwpMglodit WW A PIECE lAKEWSERVE BOWLS S-CUP CHINA ELECTRIC COFFEE l-PIECECNiNA CLOWN LIQUOR I ETS..., 91’ NAKER,3ltoft..... *1.19 lETSJIttso Me 3-FC. WHin CLfCTRIC SOUP TUREEN-LARGE 3J4-QT. Sltl $«rv* yow lavwS* cmtarelai, any hot food. Whit* glatod pottory wHh olyctrie gating olomont. WK€. lOS IV.!i»A<«lIVAW... MMECMKU FORLESSMOEEY It's full/ automatic. Thera arm no sot-tings you havo to moko. An lloctric Eyo choosos tho oxposuro. You don’t ovon havo to focus. You don't nood an oxponshro iight motor. Tho flashgun is built In, tool And your plc-turo is roody In just 10 soconds. n 50 reioroid • by Polaroid Corporation Weekly NO MONEY DOWN OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHT ’til 9 P.M. HeirtyoffREE PARKING in Lot Behind STORE ! ,■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAy, J^NE 16, 1961 SPECIALS F0LDW8 LAWN CHAIRS.........* 3J6 CHAISE L0UN6ES ....... . . $12J5 Revartilb WINDOW FANS . .«12J6 PORCH SWINCS . ..........$14M SWIVEL ROCKERS. FOAM BACK ««« -A AND SEAT IN NYLON COVERS.. Dmmm furniture sales Oa* Nil* £a«l of Aabaia Hmighlt ■1^^3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) rr®!L Rnr for £*m al L aad S" MON. Mr* SAf.-rU. -HI »-FC UMI UL 2.1300 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! Low Prices . . . Plus S&H Green Stomps "DAN RIVER" r Woih 'n' W«or SPORT SHIRTS m In Woven Ploids Reg. $2.49 $|87 Short SImow In SIms MEN'S BAN-LON SHIRTS $3.99 Complwtw AMWtw*«t *f Mian, iAotI iImv* In iIm* S-M-L. Cwniwe at $S.9S W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER LOW PRICES . . . PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Senate Passes Highway Bill Financing Mwasure Is Okayed With Extension of Billboard Control i WASHINGTON aviation’s mo.sl prized awards. Adm. Ratmrn. seated beside his wife, was honored for direction of the Polaris missile System. At center on the President s desk is the trophy and at right is a Polaris missile model. Pro-West Laos Unit I rights of the International Con- ISupplied With Medals |trol Commission. ! Gen. Sing Rattanasamay, the' CIUDAD TRUJILLO (APt InauAr Trii/'A DarUti delegate. said.jThe Dominican Republic got Leaves Iruce rarley u«t he waik^ out be-^^ ^ ^ ^ * 'cause the pro-Communist Patheti ____ !Uo refused to allow control com- The importation of $14,000 worth BAN NAMONE, Laos (APi —| mission observers to attend the-was announced but there w The delegation from the pro-We8t-| meeting. | indication of their country of ori-; ern Laotian government walked' • ' ★ ♦ ★ gin. Presumably they had been; out of a truce narlev fodav rinr i ^he general said his delegation ordered tnUhe regime of Dictator out or a truce parley t^ay meeting Rafael L. TrujUlo. who was as- Ing a dispute over inspection! Monday. Isassinated May 30. GRADUATION SPECIAL! Come on in, get your Speciol Student Certificote, and you've got o big $10 soving on o Royot Future®, the only Portoble with oil the feoturet of big ttondord office machines! Unusual offer. Mf«.Pric« $139.95 Other PorteU)Les $49.95 up $9995 T.V 123NeillSsginnrSI ?Mmm The bill|x»rd extension propoo-al was adopted on a voice vote in the Senate, after its supporters beat down, S6 to 38, an attempt to limit it to one year. The bill increases the apportionments of federal funds to the states for the Interstate system by $11.56 blUkm over the next 11 years, and provides the extra revenues to meet these' allotments. Castro Conducts News Tour Over Invasion Site HAVANA lAP) - Fidel Castro says he defeated the Cuban invasion through the strength of hii revolutionary movement and mistakes of the invaders. The Cuban prime minister gave his review of the abortive April 17-19 invasion in dramatic fashion Thursday, standing at the high water mark the invaders reach^ before they met disaster. ★ A ♦ He spoke to newsmen and photographers, including eight Americans. during a day-long tour which he personally led thrdilgh 300 miles of Ciiba. He showed the foreign '^newsmen both the economic projects whidi he touts backbone of his revolution, and the invasion scene ii swampy section of southwestern Cuba. 0*0 This was the first on-the-spot inspection of the invasion site by any Americans. The newsmen also interviewed prisoners from the invasion. See It Now!... at the MIRACLE VOLE SHOPPING CENTER THE FIRST SHOWING IN MICHIGAN Jung 17th to tho 24th THE PETRIFIED MAN NATURE'S MASTERPIECE Amoricos Foromott Scion tific-Educotional Exiybit BUNG THE WHOLE rAMHT To See the Votkil of the Man Believetl to Be on Advance IndUtn Scoutf who Lived 200 Heart Ago SEE IT IN FRONT OF THE BIG W. T. GRANT STORE 12 Neon 'til 9 AM, Doily ^ - COLONUL LUnER "Wk*r* Yob GoI Ftigadly and CourMous Service" I HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER I STUDS - Sit Peg Boo ret WS Vb"x4x8 per sheet. mK Good Utility Grade «/•"! 1i6 While Piss Boards ‘J 41/2$ 1x12 W. P. Boards !ir r/2C Gaalkiag 6ns . . (*"« 89c CaaHdag Tabes . . <" 23e CEMENT FIELD TILE 10< CEDAR 3 aa. POSTS FEHCE BOARDS ^ 7c 1x6 Good Grodo ”* ■ SOTHES POSTS Roody-Mix CEMENT M 49' $|19 FIR PLYWOOD * %"x4x8 1975 Por Sheet m PLYWOOD %»x4xS Fir Sy|9S Plyscore ..... H h”*ixt Fir , SgvM (good 1 side) .. O Ft’’x4x8 Birch $g nSS (good 2 Bides) . iO SHEETROCK 3^.4.8 *1” ROCK LATH 16"x48" A Ac per bundle. V V TRIM Door and Window Ag y. Cosing 11/I6x2 SAME AS DOWN FREE CASH PAYMENT SERVICE < GIANT VALUE! NORGE WASHER • 2 SPEEDS-2 CYCLES • AUTOMATIC SUDS SAVER • AUTOMATIC LINT FILTER • 10-POUND CAPACITY Our • Lowest Price Ever! in Town! Closed Wed. Afternoon Juno, July, August ‘‘R-sr OPEN MON. ond PRI. NIGHTS *}your Appliance Spedalitts’* 12ur. Sdfiiaw St. riS-SIA ■1 ..i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1961 Appointment Withdrawn Southfield Has No City Planner SOUranELD — nil* city still without a full-time city planner today. At last night’s special meeting of the City Council,-Mayor S. James Clarkson agreed to with- AREA NEWS 6 Seek Oxford Beauty Crown Contest Win Be Held at 8 Monday Night in School Lounge OXFORD — Six girls have entered the Miss Oxford contest to be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the student lounge of Oxford Area Cbmmunity High School. The event is open to the public, competing for the coveted crown will be Carole Inman. Kristine Pearson, Phylinda Ashley, Linda McWilliams, Nancy King j|od Lots Stoddard. draw his recent appointment of Leon F. Decheim to the planning post. Council members said they felt that an experienced city planner is needed for the .iob and after much discussion, Decheim agreed with the mayor that his tmme should be withdrawn. Southfield has n^er had a full-time city jrfanner. At present Alb ,Munson is* the city’s planning consultant, a part-time position. ’s contract with the City of Southfield expires in October. _ Council President C. Hugh Doh-nay said that a full-time planning official has been needed for the fast-growing city of Southfield for some time. He added that |12,000 has been set aside farthe 1961-62 budget for such a person. Clarkson promised council members last night that he would look lor an. Experienced planner and bring his recommendation to the council at an early date. ’The mayor’s appointment of Mrs. Walter E. Runckle to the planning comnriission was tabled untU Monday’s regular meeting in, order to give the mayor time to fill the two other vacancies on the commission. All three are subject to the approval of the council. In other business, council members approved tlarkson’s recom- mendations for Board of Health officers. Dr. Warren Shelden was re-elected for a three-year term, and the other vacancies were filled by Dr. Sidney Adler. Dr. Martin Seliek and ’Thomas Sachs. ‘ The Judging wUI be divided Into three categorlea: street wear, talent contest and formal gowns. In the final phase of the competition the title aspiraats will be laterviewed Individually by Master of Ceremonies Edith Gark. ’Three out-of-town judges will screen each candidate on the basis of poise, personality, beauty, general appearance and speaking ability before picking a winner represent Oxford in the Peach Qiieen Contest in Romeo Aug. 5. ’The new Miss Oxford will be crowned by last year’s queen Jeanne DeLine and will receive cash prize of $25 from the Oxford Chamber of Cbmmerce, which is spon.soring the contest. Cbnfest chairman is Mrs. Jack Valentine. Michigan Christian Junior College Name AVON TOWNSHIP - Michigan Christian Junior College is the new name of the former North Central Christian College at 800 W. Avon Road. ’The institution, which was founded only two years ago. has been accredited by the State Department of Public Instruction. The state required that the name be changed as a requirement for ac-credidation. State officials said the old name was too similar to that of another 2-year college in Michigan. To Begin Enrollments EAST LANSING Enrollment of summer school students at Michigan State University will start Monday and classes will begin Wednesday. Claire L. Taylor, summer school director, said more' than 10,000 students are expected. The summer program makes it possible for a student to complete, a four-year course in three years. Five From Area to Get Degrees at Michigan Tech will be awarded t6 five frea graduates in commencement ceremonies tomorrow at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology in Houghton. Re-Elect Prexy of Area Club Mrs. L. M. Philp Gets Post With Walled Lake Business Unit ’Three have majored in physics, including Roy E. Klusendorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Klusendorf of 866 Troywood St.. Troy; C. Leslie Kuivanen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kuivanen of 19051 Jeanette Ave., Southfield; and Gordon J. Vertln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vertln ol Mahan St. Hazel Park. WALLED LAKE - Mrs. L. M. Parthena) Philp: of 244 Pontiac ’Trail has been re-elected president of the Walled Lake Business and Professional Womens Club. Other elected officers of the organization are Mrs. Cecil Scott, first vice president; Mrs. Beatrice Avey, second vice president; Mary Alice Gilbert, recording secretary; Ida Ritz, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ardys Mercqf, treasurer. Installliig the officers at their final meeting of the year at the Cktionial House restaurant was Louise Couture, a past of the Walled Lake BPW. Kuivanen, a member of three national honorary scholastic fraternities, has received department, class and college honors. He is listed in this year’s edition ol ’Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Mrs. Paul Shankin, international relations chairman, was presented a bracelet with the organization' emblem for the outstanding work she has done in spearheading the club’s "Magazines For Friendship’ project. The magazine program was re-!sponsible for the local club receiving the Oak Park award at the recent state convention for the best international project. The club, headed by Mrs. Shankin, has promoted sending magazines to foreign countries to ce-relations between the U.S. and free nations. Bids Low on Sanatorium LANSING un - The State Building Division reported that Howell-Vance Cbnstruction Co. of East Lansing submitted the low bid of $102,6Tf tor construction to convert the Howell Tuberculosis Sanatorium for use by mental patients. MuntflV NEW MODEL • 23 INCH VIEW AREA •MAHOGANY WOOD^NLY •13 INCHES THIN • HAND WIRED Otm 'til 9:00 Friday and Monday CCrV,ELECTRO MART IS8 OAKLAND AVENUE Dance to Start Gala Weekend Shelby Twp. Metro Club to Present 2nd Annual Field Day Celebration SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A dance jat 6 p.m. today will kick off a gala weekend at LaVigne Field as the Shelby Township Metropolitan I Club presents its second annual' ifield day celebration. I Highlight of the three-day event will be a parade at 2 p.m. { Sunday whieh will include vehicles from 22 Macomb County Are departmenlH, clowns, bands from Utica High School and the Warren Poilee Depurtinent and floats representing civic and professional organitationa. Following the long lino ol modem fire fighting equipment and floats will be a nccdle-no.scd missile from the Utica Nike Base and a 1918 Packard fire engine. Vote Money for Schoolg $950,000 Bond Issue OK'd in N. Branch NORTH BRANQl - A $950,000 jond issue, defeated three times n the past year by North Branch Area School District voters, approyed in a special election yes-erday by a 286-vote margin. .said today the bonds will be used SIGNING VP-First to register for the Pontiac YMCA Summer Fun Club are these three Pontiac area youpgsters. TTiey are James Carline, 7, ol 15 Maynard Court, Diane Deyo, 12, and her sis- Psatisc rrtu r ter, Carol (right), 11, of 1340 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. Helping dtith the forms is Miss Eloise LaRue, "Y” desk secretary. The Pontiac YMCA is now accepting registrations lor its annual Summer Fun Club program, John Miller, youth director, announced today. The club offers a special program of activities tor boys and ^rls, ages eight and up. Enrollments should be completed by June 20 In insure club membership, with the program beginning on July t and running through August 11. Klusendorf and Kuivanen both have earned vanity lelten In football. Only 110 boys and 110 girls will be accepted. The fee — which covers cost of a T-shirt and craft materials is $8 for "Y” members, $9 for nonmembers. The other two graduates from this area are J. Douglas Opie, of Mjr. and Mrs. Robert J. Opie of 4213 Seminole St., Royal Oak, and Robert A. Runneils, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Runneils of 8259 Hendrie St., Huntington Woods. Will Honor Mortician for 50 Years of Service LAPEER-Herbert L. Baird of 542 Liberty St. will be honored for 50 years service to his pro. fession at the 82rxl annual convention of the Michigan Funeral Directors Association. The convention will be held at Mackinac Island Sunday through Wednesday. Baird operates a neral home here which bears his name. Pontiac 'Y' Accepting Fun Club Applications The Utica Scuba Divers, who also will take part in the parade, scheduled to give demonstrations at the field at the conclusion of the march down Van Dyke. cording to their ages and abilities with emphasis on small group activities,” he added. Parents need not accompny their children for registering in the program, Miller said. The ”Y” building is at 131 Mt. Clemens St. State Police Post at Romeo to Get Extra Officer Boys in the program will participate Mondays and Fridays, girls Tuesdaysand Thursdays, with Wednesdays devoted to coeducational trips to such places as Greenfield Village and Bob-Lo. Extra fees will be charged for these trips. Miller said. Among the summer club ac- I will I Ing, stories, archery, trampoline, woodworking, handicraft and sports. Miller will supongse the program, assisted ^ Jonn J. Moreau, ”Y” aquatics director, and Jim Templeton, physical education director. WILL AID STAFF A trained group of high school, college, and adult personnel will help ”Y” staff members with the activities. Miller said. Fjich child will receive individual attention with a written evaluation presented to parents at the program’s closing. ’’Children will be grouped ac- to finaitce construction of a 20-classroom high school and to add three rooms to the Sweet Hemen-tary Schoed in Deerfield Town.ship. The new high school, which also will inclnde a cafeteria and gymnasium, will repine,e the Exhibitions of firse fighting techniques will be displayed by the Shelby Town.ship F'lre Department. Firemen will extinguish flames at burning building and a car fire at the field. Dancing tonight will be to recorded music but entertainment tomorrow evening will feature the Tenneaaee Rhythm Boys. Tomorrow will be Kiddies’ Day with rides, games and special events planned especially for children scheduled to start at noon. School Sunt. Richard , Packard] An indkallon that the fone would pass .vesterday waa ahown MotHtay whea votera re-eleotcd Inrumbeuts Al Lake aud George ~ ‘ to the board of ednra- in the regular aehool elee- I.ake. the board president, and ^Baldwin both had supported the issue. North Branch district voters also approved a permanent half-mill tax for special education when it was passed throughout Lapeer County on Monday. Packard said he expects con- present high school building at jstruction on the high school and l«U Jefferson Road which has elementary school projects to be-been termed Inadequate by state B>r> In October. The nw school ofltclals. In a recent inspection tour of the old facility, representatives of the State Department of Public Instruction said the present facility was a hazard to ’’safety, health and educational welfare of children.” will be located on a 40-acre situ Banker Street, about five blocks east (rf the present high school campus. HLIM MARGIN The bond is.sue received 758 yes votes to 472 in the fourth election held to decide the matter. It lost by only 19 votes in a previous balloting March 6. The proposition was defeated by 106 vote.s when it was first presented to the electorate last June. It lost by a smaller margin in December. Clarkston's Class of 1951 to Mark Anniversary CLARKSTON - The 1951 graduating class of Garkston High Schml will mark its 10th anniversary Saturday with a reunion at 7:.30 p.m. at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Dinner will be followed by a brief program and dancing. Nearly 100 per cent attendance is expected. The Metropolitan Oub Auxiliary I also will have a booth in the field I I day event. The Metropolitan Oub j includes members of the police and fire departments and postal cm-j plpyes in the township. || 1 DO &WAT WITH hard! and BUm HATEB! I ROMEO — The force at the Rev meo State Police Post will be increased to 18 officers by July 1 as a result of a cutdown in the State Fire Marshal’s Division ordered by the legislature. Edwin B. Rowe, currently an officer in the Fire Marshal’s.Division in Detroit district headquarters, wifi be transferred' to the Romeo post as a uniformed corporal next month. Two troopers, Paul Joni-s and Robert Kenney, already have been transferred to Romeo from Detroit and ManlftJque. respectively. The moves will give the Romeo post one more officer than the previous total of ]7. The State Police Department wgs ordered to cut its Fire Marshal’s division by eight men to bring the department in line with appropriation measures pas.sed by the legislature this year. Middle Straits Group: 0 Mark Anniversary: WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Middle Straits Community Association will observe its first, anniversary in its clubhouse, the former Twin Beach Country CTub, with a dinner party at 2 .m. Sunday. The Iwo-story frame building, | originally a bam, has been reno- i vated both inside and out by the U-member organisation. The association purchased thei| huge structure for $10,000 last year i after it had been vacant a quarter ■ of a century. I You Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Hov* 0 whitir wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexiorl and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A SoftABAi I Unit? Hava Tost Own | for Af Littlo AS I Louis Brockman is president of g the community association. | $125 I PEI Y WEEK ■ 10 TEAR WABBANTT Milk Production Rises IhcIinHii| Soles Tox NO MONiY DOWN CroP» *o Rx" Average . »^-D.iry tom.] LANSING (UPI) — The Fpd-|ors are breaking more production] eral-State Crop Reporting Service | records. The Crop Reporting I said today its commercial vege- Board said today that milk pro-1 table report as of June 1 Indicated iduction in herds checked by cropj drop, or at least no gain, in I reporters averaged 25!32 pounds'j Michigan production of asparagus, per cow on June 1. about 2 For Further Information, Call . CIUIP ELECTlie, UK. berries this year. celery, lettuce, mint and straw-cent abov^thc previous record torji Area DIgtrlbulor for Baraofdf Walor Cendifioaiag fqaipaiMl ■ 346S AiAua B4. UL 2-3000 R 4-3573 ■ that date set a year ago. MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTS NOW WITH A LOW COST BANK LOANI HOME ISWEET HOME 7here*s no need to delay the home improvements you want because you don't have the ready cash. You and your family can enjoy a more liveable, more valuable home while you're repaying a low cost Bank Loan in easy monthly installments. Remember the BIG Difference Security for Your Satinge National 1 Bank A C WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE . . . MILFORD ... WATERFORD LAKE ORION ... ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS Membor F.D.I.C. BLOOMFI 1 ./ '■ ».v-. i , . i. . 'I\ —' V V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 1^. 1961 100 rtMi fir coiAttoMr IMPORTANT] COOLING FEATURES A big amdly f«» a««m to «ot • biow UM.noM«aofannay. FoO orUth oeodMiMr. oppor tad)ii« «Hh olimwiidin Om ia both nw oopodtjr for Urptr oooUag jobo. K# quiet operation-AiMBo’t soonudio tuiUao k ____r_^ _____________2-----ooooojtoo* _________ air o*«r tho oonUiiC iritb loM Boko. It b qufatMt of alii Size—Just 13I/4* hicfa. 29* wido doop. FHoabBokaBjrataadafdako «k^ whfa no oror baa( iakk or oat iMf fkraif Mrt... .. • you AM 4a it yAMWAlfl Fra# DA>it-ye«ira«lf hAlAwHc MoAAt lostalktHoM Kit wMi Avary aalt. No Down foymont $327 m CAin BUY A BETTER AU COrnmOKERjunnmu... ATAfuamwmnfAri SWEET’S RAIMO aad APPLIANCE Friday 'til 9 F.M. Fiat Poricing 422 Woof Hurni Sfr^ FE 4-1133 Building Problems? ... let George Do It' juimm mr OBOMK V. TBinioDix at. that Lm* Xn of naaee had hk prtaM nkbbr Oudbatl Geovgc d’Aiaboko la ho wU **Lot Gooffo do#;” Oohkad OoABiy oflfckb bam Bother Goorp Gaorfe fVoderidc KimlMP>-avaikbk when any of _____ of prabtein la btdidlag a S3J$-millk» court* bouoe pop up. Tlwjr leave K to CkMrgo aad 0 iaoo tt, odehly ao poariMo. daOonoMlW* who apoat ao of hk oachieoring poan with the Dotroit atcbitec-tam Una of Giffeb A Rosaetti. ♦ ★ ★ Sapatvkor of ooaitnictkn of the Cblotablore CoUecc in SOlteffiebt mowaOdp. Khaber wao ABiad out of latkMMnt by ooonty (dOeiali la nn ttie couithoooe project. A ■aoceaaful venture might dictate bk ataying on at additional wings mAJUJi k hk patbaee avor frayed. The 73-yearold Kbnber. an engineer who had a hand hi the coaetraction of the Ford Rouge pkiit and die Penobooot Building in Detroit, haa been die man on the spot directing the construction of the county’s new courthouse in the Ooonty Service Center. ♦ ♦ ★ Imagine Kimber on h « makeshift office he’s adopted on the ground floor. He sees to It that general contractor 0. W. Biffke and 44 subcontractors put thk there, paint thk wall that cotor, and stay out of each odier’s way. He depmds on hb stacks of wen-used blueprints to direct the complex operation. And despite the confusion Kimber manages to stay cool as a cucumber. 'Bbdi one of those trades have to be looked after,” he said, “and it does fake a lot cd detail.’’ HARD TO FUBA8E Since conetmcthm started Sept. 21, 1959, Kimber, of 800 E. Clark-ston St., Lake Orion, has bund it easier to coordinate a crew, once totaling nmre than 100 men, now about 35, than to satisfy the new occupants of the building. “I haven't yet learned how to handle the pditicians.” said the easy-going but energetic man who once had words whh Henry Ford. "I can’t put my finger on what fliey want and tiiem down.’’ Whoa he was asaktaat to the wAkeer bnOdlag the nmltl-mll- The only unfortunate incident oomiectcd with the courthouse, ac-oonUng to Kiaber, was a broken leg sutiered by a worker who fell from the first to the ground floor. Khaber. whose briny done Is aheat the eoly iadtoatba rtf Ms age. k kenled aew abent get-the the elx-kory straotara ta safflrlriat ahape te show oft at a iBaa If Oenkaakl «pea hoaoe. But the concern didn’t keep him from taUng time off thb week for the SOth reunion of hb 1911 Cor-ril dass. Son of lOngston, New York horse bnoders, Wmber hat survived the s seetka af the piaat. rem si’t Kimber smOes when he remembers how he disagreed with Ford fbotings “blasted out” and steel beams melted and pot into engine “He was a fUrniy old coot and ho had the power,” said Kimber, MSU Will Add 4 More Classes to Summer Slate Michigan Stote University has announced the addition of four more clasaes to its summer session offerings in the Pontiac area. ★ A A non^redit course in “Rapid and Efficient Reading” wlU be offered at Waterford Township High SdwoL The dass will meet 10 a.m. to noon Mondays and Wednes-ikyi from June 36 - Jub^ 36. Three ciearsee will be offered \t Camp O a k I a a d k Oxford Moaday aad rapalag They are “Mental Health of School Children,” ’’Workshop in Guidance and Personnel Services' and “Independent Study in Guidance and Pc>rsonnel Services.” ★ ★ ★ Further information on these and other courses which will be offered on the Michigan State University Oaldand campus may be obtained from Dr. Daniel McLauidilin. regional director of MSU’s extension program, at hb MSUO office. Church membership in the U.S. b at a new high and b now estimated to be more than 90 million lors of huge bunding jobs wltb-|to tcrap a bdt for a $3 pair of It the torture of ulcers, thanks suH*ndeni. He’s been wearing a lamUy doctor who told him | them ever since. 26,000 Throoten AAarch TUbl!jMAN. ArgentiM (UPD twenty-six thousand machete-wielding sugar pbnters threatened hM^ to m^utdi on Buenos Aires unless they ake paid promptly for last year’s crop. They’re enjoying the big 16 ounce bottle of Premium Quality E&B at the local 12 oz. price... V3 more at no extra cost! THESE ELECTRIC HOMES See the homes that wear the Edison "Live Better Electrically" medallion. They’re the ones that are truly modern now and will stay truly modern for years to come. It's more fun (and less work) to live in an Electric Home where electricity gives you the power to preserve and cook food, wash the dishes, wash and dry the laundry, heat the water, and light up work and play-all the modern flameless way. Every Electric Home offers... ■ Total electric kitchen with built-in electric oven and range for cooking without looking. ■ Electric water heater —silent, flameless and trouble-free-supplies lots of hot water over a long, long life. ■ At least two other important work-saving appliances, such as food waste disposer, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer, washer, dryer. ■ Light for living, with path-of-light switching plus permanent fixtures picked by experts for eye comfort, good looks and safety. ■ Certified Wiring with plenty of circuits and out- ^ lets for dependable operation of today's work-savers, plus extra capacity for tomorrow’s. Included is a special circuit for an electric clothes dryer. An Electric Home is a better investment, too. Should you subsequently move, you can be sure that it will bring a better resale price than a similar home without a built-in electrical future. So, bpfore you decide on a new home... take the family to see an Edison-approved ELECTRIC HOME. There’s one near you. DETROIT EDISON This Medallion Is Awarded Only to Edison-Approved Electric Homes WILL STILL BE MODERN WHEN SHE CROWS UP m Mwawnwk Or.-Plw Uk EiMn-W. BbonMd Twp. . MlllOER:He«ir4T.KMlifl|Cofflpwr 911 SMUykKli 0r.-T«k Lakes Vifrgs lUILOERtWitatariwI^ SIO Miuisi a-SEyvkw 12-tRo IILDER: O'Cernwr Ceikniclfaiii Cwikwy WaHeillri -Nw IMvirsiti Dr. ! ! °li i It Em y tiW 932 CroydonMd, Univsntty HfHs, Am TowkMp BUILDER: Wtto-Pratt CeMrucHM Ca < Mason Pbi^r Presbyterian AAoderator AUfA Pul L AomH pastor of , the First Presbyterian Churdi at Maaon, is the new «tad modh^tor o< Qie Presbyterian synod of Michigu. He wu elected at the doae of the synod’s annual meetlnc on the Alma College campus to succeed Rev. Patd SMiel of Iron Mountain, , NEW! HURON BOWL COCKTAIL LOUNGE I Now OPEN DAILY I 9 AM. *0 2 A.M. ENTEBtAlNMENT NIGHTIY rubomIowl LOmiGE te tk« BMaltM Bawl BWMIatl 25Z5 llisaberii Lake Kd. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1061 Plymouth's Evaris Firrii Mcjty Buy Up Aberdeen NEW YCHIK « - Directors ot Evans Products Co., Plymouth, Mich., haye voted to submit to stockholders a new plan lor ac-|value [»eferred. quisition M Aberde^ nyiyood tt Veneers, Inc. ★ * w Under the dn, S/lOths ot lare of Evans common dtock would would be exchanged for each share of Aberdeen $25 par! THE KIDS WILL SEE TEE SPECTACLE — Don Porter (center), president of the Pontiac Exchange Qub, hands to Pontlae Press Editw John W. Fitzgerald (left) and Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore (right) some of the 600 coupons for tickets to "The Pontiac Story," which the club bought for distribution to underpriviledged children of the area, so they can attend the glut, twoJiour Centennial show. Fitzgerald is a member of the cit/s Youth Assistance Oommittee and Judge Mooie heads the county's juvenile divisions. The coupons are exchangeable lor tickets to any of the six nighttime performances in Wisner Stadium, Monday through next Saturday. Nikita's Stand on Berlin Menacing but Repetitive ■ By ANTHONY WHITE LONDON (AP)-Premier Khrushchev’s' new declaration on Ber^ tin was viewed in Western Europe today as tough and menacing-^-but in the main ,a restatement of past Soviet demands. There was general regret that the pronouncement seeined to extinguish faint hopes of an'easing of international tension raised by President Kennedy’s meeting with the Soviet premier in Vienna earlier this month. ★ ★ ★ The premier’s adamant stand at Vienna already had been disclosed by the offidal news agency Tass June 11. Khrushchev in a TV fireside chat Thursday night to the So(vlet people spelled out his position ag^. At Vienna, he proposed an Immediate peace eonference on Germany that would leave its borders unchanged, make West Berlin a demilitarized city and end Allied occupation rlghte in Berlin. If the Allies were opposed to a ^____ parley, Khrushchev said. West Germany and Communist East Germany should be given six months to work out a treaty that both the Soviet bloc and the West would be bound to accept. Going over this ground in his report to the Sovieto, Khrushchev summed up his position this way; “We ask everyone to understand us^correctly. The conclusion ot a peace treaty vdth Germany cannot be postponed any longer, peaceful settlement In Europe must be accomplished this year.’ ★ A ★ Khrushchev then repeated his old threat to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany, giving that regime control over the supply lines to the Allied garrisons in West Berlin. And he said any attempt to change (Sermany' borders "would mean a’ thermonuclear war." To some British newspapers, the tenor of Khrushchev’s remarks appeared to be a warning to the West that he at last means business over Berlin. The Daily Sketch headlined; "Berlin by Christmas, warns Mr. K. The heat’s on.” Its story said Khru-shchv "left no doubt (that) has turned the heat on the Berlin issue.” ONE OF PONTIAC’S MOST POPULAR NIGHT SPOTS: Waterford Loiuige Formerly Piiinti’s — Comer M-5S and EUsabet^Lrte Rd. LIQUOR -- ENTERTAINMENT Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. T. J. SKEE and 3 OTHERS: Rouliette and Cameo Recording Artists’! FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 5-8039 SHRIMP SEA FOOD PLATE FROG LEGS STEAKS Piua **At Its Besr Carry Out Ordtrs Clower Leaf Inn 7oar fovoriio Cockioiis and Mixad Drimka 1967 Cass Lake Rd.,., Keego Harbor Phone 682-3620 OXBOW PAVILION IS NOW A NIGHT CLUB DANCE to Billy Mortin ond Hit Drifting Wranglers • Hadio—rv-«n ^ an Ostj! A MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM! "Ladies" Night Every Wednesday. We Cater to Parties, Weddirsgs _^^^^^^jnd^BangueU^_ DANCING NIGHTLY Mnab ky tba "t UlUa WarSi” e lat aa tba Ortaa e iln ai e Bar an Sht Dmau Monday thru Saturday, 11 A.M. hr 2 A.M. Closed Sundayi OR 4-0022 Ample Lighted PorUag at Ike Sida and Anar Bor-B-Cued Ribs Chicken Pizza Sissling $185 teueher; Mrs. Hsiel Wells, mu-aio department aecreterj, and Baud Dtreotor Richard L. Morse aad his wife. Staff letters were awarded tc ■eniors Mike Pierce, Ted Purdy and Larry Green and juniors Martha Lawrence and Judi Willianis. * * * Band lettefi were awarded to seniors Barbara Atwell, Suzanne Douglas, Abe McLqrahmore, Pamela Noren, Eugene Stone, David Todd, and Sara Wood, and juniors Don Hackney, Andy Omans, Larty Reynnells, and Virgil Seay. ★ ★ ft Pina for excellence in contest. were awardi;d to Mike Pierce, | Larry Reynnells and Domw Rote. I Senior David Todd, who organ- ^ ized the War Drums Pep Band and | hat aerved aa atudent' director, i waa awarded a special gold music 4 lyre pin In recognition of outptand- I ing aervice to the band. ’ Dash Over There Fast to Get Ticket Discount SAN ANGELO, Tex. (B - If you act fast you can save 75 cents on overtime parking tickets here. Tickets paid within an hour after issuance «any a 25 cent line but the hour they coat SI- Butineumtn'f Lunchaoii WIIKDAYS 11 A.M. ts 2 A.M. Ss». Ness tu 1 A.M. Sus. 3 P.M. ts 11 SM. Kitchss OpsN 5 P.M. te II F.M. 2585 DIXIE HWY. The Home of Famous Salads ROQUEFORT OUR SPECIALTY TAKE OUT ORDERS Choice Liquor Beer Wine SPOT OR 3-9671 Don't miss COME IN AND HEAR THEM! BAR . . . serving your fsvoritt bsv-crage, delicious pisss and sandwiches. Daily 7 to 2, Stmdays 2’ to 12. RESTAURANT Enjoy tatty home-cooked dinners prepared by expert chefs. Moo.-Wed., 4;30 s.m.-7 p.m. Thurs.-Set., 4;30 s.m. to 10 p.m. Cerry-Out Service eu Feed leer—Wins FtrtiM’t Bieuar Bar I RatlaarHl FE 3-9446 94-98 W. Huron FE 2-6229 Sorry! We Goofed! WE PROMISE NtVEK TO DO IT AGAIN D8WN WITH “ROCK aad ROLL” I con't stood that noise LONC LIVE “COUNTRY MUSIC” From Now On—^There jWill Be Only "SWEET WESTERN SWING" Ployed on Our Bond Stand New Fl«yin| THE DEAN QUALLS ^D-NOTES’’ WED.-FRI..SAT.vSUN. FRII>A\\ JrXR Ifl, lOfil to Sing in Lake Orion UUCE ORKW - The Master’e 'Oioialairfi, « student gospel team froni the Moody BiUe. Institute ini Chicago. w8l sing at 7 p.m.| ■‘"^iGrain Prices Fall Jin Selling Pressure Trudy Sturhahn of, Vancouver, j * B. C.: Margaret Norris of London, "Ont,; Grace Habegger of Berne.. Ind.: Joan Hwsey of West Cald-!*™^™* ™ 8™*" ’**‘"”* weU, N. J.; ar«i Uteredith Smith oljket today and prices were mostly Calgary, Alberta. in the wrak range in early deal- Tl»c Choralaires, all membetsjings on the board of trade, of the internationally ktKr^nj ♦ ♦ ★ Moody Owcale. are presenting, a good deal of the pressure ....... series of concerts throughout iunked with the maritime strike MARKETS The following are top pi ices i CHICAGO m - Selling became I sales of loc^iy ^n o.o„« by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Mart Continues Lower Trend Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of ^arkcU, Wednesday. Detroit Produce the L'.S. and Canada. Groin Prices I WH Dw... . I SIS Mir. IM BW— Mm ---- Corn— IMS . MIS ..tS4S which brokers said could halt all export business if the settlement is not reached within a few days. Especially affected, traders sak). was soybeans. For several days activity in that conmodity has been sensitive to the threat of the strike because the outlook in the soybean supply over the remainder of the crop year is doseiy relal-^ to overseas shipments. Applu, Northern Spy. hu. . Applet. Steele Bed. h«. ... atrnwberriet. IS «t. ........ AspAnuM, i_______ Beelt. dot. bebt. Broccoli, dot. beb ivot, dot. bcbi. —1, doo. bebt.......... KobIroM, dot. bebt. nirilcy. curly, dot. bebt. .. Poriley, root. dot. bebt. .. |tat»toet. M-lb. bt( ......... Btdltbet. Red. d«t. bebt. . Radtihri. thlte, dot. bebt. Rhubarb, outdoor, dot. beht. Bquath, lUUtn. pk............ Bquath. tummrr. pk. iTometoea, Hothoute, I Ilia. SAVETHOUSANDS! Convextible Headqnarten 6 New CADILLACS 6 New OLDSMOBILES 1 CADILLAC Daweniralor 1 OLOSMOBILE Denesstralor *60 CADILLAC, Rei, Fill Power ’BO CHEVROLET IsiMla w6We, Full Power ’58 CHEVROLET IsiMla Whitu, Full Pewtr on display at THE BRIGHT SPOT OkCHAkD UKE ond CASS AVE. JEROME OUS CADILLAC 280 S. SAGINAW ST. I Cubbtee. I Colltrd. b OREENS Ne\v YORK (Jf - The slock market continued an irregular retreat in moderate trading early today. Losses of fractions to about a point among key stocks easily outnumbered gains. Adverse developments which converted Thursday's rise into a sharp loss continued and were accentuated by the seamen’s strike. News of a big advance by industrial production last month failed to lift a veil of discouragement at the market's failure to rally from Iosse.s early in the week. American Telephone continued to slide, losing at 1194, on an ^ opening bliM'k of 1,000 shares, ' then paring the loss sUghtly. U. S. Steel was down moie than' a point and other major steel shares lost fractioav in , further i reaction to news of price cuts. Los.ses of about a point were: taken by Fold, Westingliouse and U, S. Gypsum. Motorola fell more than 2. Bornl, bu. .. Splnucb. bu. Pontiac Millwright Killed in Machine A millwright at General Motors’ Pontiac plant was killed yesterday when he-became entangM in the elevating unit of a moulding ma^ chine he was atteipptlng to repair. Frederick Van Horn, 47, of C92 Turin Ave., Lapeer, died insUntly of multiple injuries. He had been employed by Pontiac Division since 1940. -I A company spokesman said Van tlom failed to take the neoegsary precaution of locking out an air line to his machine before attempting to correct a malfunction. Store Window. Displays Cdnfennial Paintings CLARKSTON A window-display in a store formerly occupied by the Jane Lee Shop on Saginaw Street in Pontiac has been filled with oil paintings of yesteryesr. made expressly for the Pontiac Centennial. The exhibiti(li wu sponsored by the Clarkston Village Friends |pf Art, and includes an old-fashioned cutter. B huckster’s wagon, a covered bridge, an old car stuck in the mud, a [Country doctor and j many other paintings of early pi- / oneer life in Pontiac. / AP rbuUlAi UM)K WHO’S BACK — I’rcsident John F. Kennedy listens a.s hi.s wife Jacquelim’ tells of her trip to Greec-e shortly after she arrived at Washington National Airpbrt on her letum Thursday night. The President, who'Has been htrthered with a sore back, did not get out of the White House car as they met. Jack, Jackie Meet in Emotional Scene Poultry and Eggs Down fractionally were a variety „ thomah f issues, including Goodyear.' ivACHiNrTriN iifPli The i IWoolworth. General WASHINGTON (UPD-The t DETROIT POl'LTRV lOETBOIT. Junt IS (AP* - Pi far pound dellvrrtd to Detroit tor dunltti llva poultry. Hravy type ham 16-IP: light i *10; heavy type . i--------- Can._ Chesapeake A Ohio. United 1^^1, husttand throu^^h previous back V«n. ciiesapeaKe & unio. UnncdjZ,^^^ vKa «ir»h> Air Lino,. ,„A A™*., Totae..«. *5:, s So,hi„, the Amprkati Slock.'*"Phy Klo« Thursday night. tAntohg uhu.dy_p,ou«.^ Prices i whitoa IMP; Barrad Rook »-iW; llnsa M DETROIT EGOS |cra1. General Development, Gulton °'^i0Ee“n"*bi‘ f'lm Gianm'nl Controlls and Datroit. loos# In 30 doaen|New Jersey Zinc. Mead Johnson Whita --T«de*A%iib?'M-% « “O'"' *t»Ki LoibI Elec large 33-30: large 33^-Sf: medium 20-1 tlonies a fraction. 'I, email 25 Extra large 2m-S0: Urge 31 medium 2t-2m: ebackt 31Vb. Livestock New York Stocks looking for a particular lace. When she spied the big bhiek I London and Athens, which showed ear walling on the field, her eyes ithe world a glamorous Fu-st Lady, sparkled. t Today, the President’s 31-year- i She hurried 1(» the car and sawloW wife has a fond reunion waiUng jthe crutches propped beside the|whh her daughter .Caroline, 3; and 'man in the back seat. It had beenl**^'' baby, John Jr. DETROIT UVeSTEK-K DETROIT. June 15 lAPi - lUSDAi RrcelpU — caltif 200. calvaa 25. h 100 ahaap 50 -------- ....---.. gi,u|i,ler dacimal poUla arv ai I* * Johna Mao five years since she had .seen him' “ of the unitediAwdrcl Cofitrdcts I hclfgrt 25c to moatl.v I around 3 loada hl^ cl hlgo choice and prime 01 23 15-24.00: most choice ________________ down 22 50-23.50. mixed londi high good I 1150 iba. down :holce _______ ______ _____ ______ 23 25-3175: moat good ateera 31.00-33.50: 10.00-21 00: utility ateera 17 50-1000: moat choice heifers 31.15-33.75:, Bulk aalea 22.00-32.50: good to .... . .. 14.0 Am M'R’pdy b Clk . Motora ^ KOaa JJ;i} Krrage. 4*g DOI^aiaaa 3] , Ub llcM Jk I 17 0 Doc 43 4 Utto:. 21.1 hockh oo^iStalcs hopped into the car. threw] ?** her arms around the President ^U!mL and nu/zlcd her face against hisJUl IxCIICrilly niQn jj^nw-k. The President’s face turned! '•Tjred. . ________________________ ...00-10.50: fat yellow rowa 13.00-15.00. In a very ----- trade utility buUe 10.00-2100: impurrd laat week, prlrea oat prim, vealera 32.00-and choica M.tO-32.00; -30 00: cull and utility a CHANNEL MASTEN Portable Transistor Radio Unet down-power out-EMERGENCY! ... that’s whan you’ll thank your lucky stars you hava a battaiy-oparRtad Channal Mastar transistor radio. (Just ask tha Civil Defansa authoritias). With a Channal Mastar, you navar loss touch! No storm can turn it off Its antra long-distanca pulling power brings in weak, distant stations dear and atrong. Yat, tvan in tough fringe araas. And Channal Master's low currant drain means many extra hours of battery life insuring instant "raadinass ” for amar-gancy use. Next time a storm hits—be prepared, (^ma sea our full lino of terrific Channal Mastar Radios... today! From $24.95 ...sfMwi or afilna, yoti’ll Hnd m r/cA-tenad CAanwaf Msatar Asd/o an untiling sourc* pt IMmnInt pfaasiira. DALBLY RADIO & TELEVISION J4I Uhifli FI 4.0iQ2 JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 I. Wahira BUd. METROPOLITAN TELEVISION 915 Orchard Lake Avt. FE f-0401 BALDWIN RADIO S TELEVISION I2IC Baldwi* Awe. FI B-I2JI CAVTVJNC ----- im ctundard 1600-13.00 Sheep — eempureif Uet i imbx 1.00 lower; •UuiL... --------- — iwer; meet choice und prlaie eprlng lUughler Umbe 10.00-20.50: good and choice epriM Umbe IT-OO-lolW; moci .1---- Ip prime ■-— ----- **“ Bell a Howell Bcih Steel iThSU’^i (horn old rrope 1 Borg warn SJi^Mr . : Brunswick - roughi .. ■m a B .. i^Soup * 300. early trade steady; twa bead prime 1050 lb. yearling -----1 24.00: ecatterlng low to overage _____B fteere 23.50-33.00. ecatterlng good grade eteere 11.00-33.35: utIUty and standard mixed oflerlngi 11-00-21 00. utility cowt 1100-1100: canncri ~ ' cutter* 1100-16 50. Hogi — laUble 100 Butchers under M Ibe 50c lower: weights Over 230 Ibe. kc lower; eowe 15c lower: two heod VM No. 2 110 Ibt. 17.15; mixed No. 1 ' 3 110-230 H» 10.10-17.00: No. 3 3 130-300 Ibe. 14 11-10 00: No. 1. 2 3 300-000 lb. SOW! 13.25-14 00. boars -13 00. Compared Uet week bar-and gllu mostly steady tnetances higher on 340-200 Ibe. weights eowi Venlere - uUble ISc Not c Merck tj , Merr Ch a 5 MpU Hon Minn MAM . ' J Monisn Ch ii ' Mont Ward U I MotoroU . 4, Murray Cp 35 NafI Corp .. 50.5 Nat Bisc j . i.- j . A. Waterford Township 13.,I Presidenl Kennedy, rooted to the of Education last night awarded n tnou. "seat by a back sprain and em-1 several contracts for equipment h Aire 43 0ibarrasiied over the emotional re-;for the new Waterfoid Ketteriiw nws-lHigh School, and raised the salar-«5 men and photographers and 200!ies of nine administrative person-' JJilbystanders. gave the driver thei„el and substitute teachers TBTiWOlTJ/ ^ ^ * 56 *i “rimip on. let’s go,'’ he said. Nat Cash R f Nat Dairy I Nat Oyps .. Natl Uad . NT central |MSU0 Budget flTentatively Ok'd .Salary increases for the admin-.istrators and high school’athletic director totaled J3.297. Substitute teachers will receive $17 per day ;and $10 for half-day sessions. At' Ithe present time they receive $15 ja day. ! MSU The hourly rate for Bus Driving Personnel was increased from $2.09 jtn $2.14 and all holidkys shall be| Trustees Give P**'*! piwidulg the employe; CoJjBatm Colum Otx Con N Oat Conium Pw j, I ran A w Al s i Kf.S 3? j ,»! »,“• Approval to $1,360,700|X "* ""'I Operating Figure Tentative approval of a $1,360,700 ; 24 ioperating budget for Michigan or following working days. Several recommendations were approved to have the woj*d SCHOOL painted on pavements near 16 school building and cross- ing tripes painted on the pave- Curtli Pub Det Bdli . Doug Alrc DowCIwm Du Pont Sail Air L Eaet Rod Baton Mix . 3i;4 Republic Ml S. Kl™ il Dut a El * Mus Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers ViT'Sbeh 16.1 Safeway St M S St Res Pap M S Sean RoA W Shell OU 5 6 Sinclair 14 3 tneony 16 1 Smith Pac -itii 1 .'"“Sments at aU schools in the dls-l «.i given by Michigan State Umver-Lrirt The matter will be referred «ilrity triNrtees at thnr meeting at' Oakland County Road Com-SJlEast Lansing yesterday. Ij ' M I Final approval of the budget was I mIIdoI expected until the July meet-; HANDY CABiNETS, SEE THEM THERE? GIVE THE KITCHEN SUCHAH AIR Lei Our Kitchen Staff plan a custom Kitchen for You. OiOCAt ESAOtMAMUIei A New Kitchen Con Be Yours for os Little os ^10^ per week UNPAINTED FUBNITUBE All Cleor Pine! 10.DRAWER CHEST Reg. $39.00 NOW 4- Orswwr Chwst —• Reg. $22.00, Nsw . . 5- Drawar Chest — Reg. $26.00, New .. . 4.0rawer Chest — Reg. $22 00, New . Tey Chest — Reg. $11.00, New ......... Igl OMUAMOJWt..PONTIAe PAmC,fg4'IS^ ---- . ^ . ---------- e Mia s/mf^OutAjLjsaeuMH fM. I INTERtiNT 4 PlMfh Tra --- arv richihi OMI Bak Bid AMiod Oen Dynam .. IS 6 16 Don EUc 46 2 PmiT) El Davidaon Brdo Prd. Mogul-Bowrr Boarlnfi Orrat Lakn Chrmteal l.ronard Rrllnlnt rk!^;'.,' actual iranxaetlono 1 tuldr 10 th* appre nxr ol tha norurltUi 63.6 Slud-Pack It swift a Co .. U.2 Trnn Oax ...... „ Textroa CUrbar Prod . tt.2 Tbiokol OlUttU — — Ooebal Br Ooodrieh Goodyear Grab Palsr Gl A*P Gt No Ry Gry hound Gulf OH ___ Thomp Hw . 2.2 Tranxamor 03.3 Un Pac . . AmrGcin.Mxrinia C< flrtroltrr Mobile lluir EIrrtronIr* Capital PiOHMr Ptnaiir* Shatterproof UUax a.u Taytor PIbte Tranxcantlnxnial Oac Vtrnorx Olnsrr Air .. Wolvertno Shor Wyandatu Chrmkal MCTIAL ri:NDB « I In raining MHt’O’D nhare of the { MKI' appropriation by $1(0,MO | 23.1! more than lant year—to M7t,720, i the Irunteiu nlaieil that the bud- . “ 5 reflecln a "prolniblf! drfb-H” 1 lit; oFsiei,SM fur the roniing year. | **J' (Student ft>e8 are expected to' 41 I total $237,600 for the coming year. I in I based on an enrollment of 1.200. students. I Of the deficit, the trustees said: 'There seems to be no alternative to this approach since MSUO has a continuing obligation to students jj • already enrolled ... and to accept 13a third freshman class In Septem-' tllibct. 1 Ml] ”In accepting the generous grant' S* of land and money from Mr. and' JJ' .Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, making pos-' 42 6 sible/ the establishment of MSUO. 1 ajithe legislature did so with the M2;clear understanding that this was; M 4 to be a four-year college and wo 15 4!are proceeding on the basis Of lhal| ; covenant." | *i i ic I 114 12 2, American Stock$ 21 36 7' M i4.i;PliurM utter dbclmil pointi urn eighth) Cohu Elec . 12.7 2<»d J-*-- ' aid Axkrd I Creole Pel ... 34.4 Mohtwk 45 On Otx Cp 311 Un M * M . ]jj OB LInrx I Opiohn I Vtn axel ' W?'f 0*"l . 42 44 Ijint Harv 113 26 l :ini Nick 32 4 34 7;lnt Puper . 23 4 24.41 Int Silver 33 M lint Tel * 25 27 itl crk Cft 711 Wllion a Co •il Wodworlh • 111 Txle a Tow . 26.6 YngM r - - M S imdh R Kryxtone Growth B-2 Imp Chem imp OH . Imp Tb Ca Leonard R . ! Sf.!! ! 16.5 ailck Air 10.1 Sonolont 46.1 Bid on K) 16 4 Technico Daily Sales Rate New Cars " ^Noted in Drop OOW-JONES It NOON AVKRAGtS News in Brief 65 Stockx 236 136 34 off I 12 boon 1. fire in the garage »f E Mae White. 269 S, Shirley SI.. I night caused damages of $1.( according to Pontiac firemen. They had the blaze out in an hour. Net change Noon Friday ?K;k.-,v . Month ago .. Tear ato ... Walter Carson, sis Bradford St., I'm! law**.. ; reported to Pontiac police yester- S.'S*' day that a powvr mower valued at $S0 was stolen from the garage of his home. J' DETROIT liFl—A decline in tlw j daily selling rate of new cars in ithe first 10 days of June was noted iThursday by Ward’s Automotive ; Reports. The statistical agency sak( the daily rate was 1«,7SS with 1S..Y4S in the Unit 10 days el MOy. The daily average was 18.3 per cent bidow the first 10 days of June Get a bee-you-tiful used car buy! RmlDBalers(y)g@i SwappinqBee O' I 1163 ijoi I 136.1 2|3. I 163.1 232.1 -----------... .. — t4> 8 p.m. ^e 17. 10 ajiix to 1 p.qI. ao N. Brosiivflv li;oadway. Lake, Orton, -»-Adv. Fiah Fry, Pri., inne 10th, S:M to 8:30 pjn. Benefit for the UtUe. League. V.P.W. Hall, 331 Union Lk. "" —Adf. Business Notes W. J. DeCIrare Co. of $1U Yiwfc-ahire Road, Birmingham, haa been retained as public relatioiis and adwrtiaing counael for American Hospital-Medical Benefit and American Cdmmwity Mutual Insurance Co,, companion ffirms, of Plymouth. For the best used car at the lowest pos- Used Cars cut costly repair bins, because sible price, tee your Ford Dealer now Ford Dealers have the foeilitias and ox- during his gigantic Usod Car Swapping part machanica to put thorn In tiptop 8oa. Volume now car salat moan Ford ahapa baforo you buy thorn. Saa the wido Dealara can sail their used cars for lOss saloction of A-1 Used Cars st your Ford and save you money. Ford Dealer A-1 Dealer's today. sales totaled 150.599 between June 1-10 with compacts accounting for a record 54,168>v - . The sales picture w» blurred, Waid’s said, because tome auto companies had launched wales -tests while others had eoncludied similar^^tests.At the end of May. Report Bulgaria Trouble WASHINGTON M (2) Movie (cent) (4) Borakn Amw (t) News, Weather (9) Popeye (») Searchlight C:U (7) News •:» (4) Weather «:M (2) News (aiRawUde (4) Tombstone Territory (7) Brave StaOion <9) Yon Asked for tt (96) Netknal Goals 7:M Q) Rawhide (coot.) (7) Pic-A-Pin (9) C •>49 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports TV Features 6:46 ^ (2) News (4) ^ (4) HfPfy (7) bA^s Tteday lYimies (9) Movie: “Men In White*' (1934). An amUtfous and brilliant young intern tjaairela with his wealthy fiancee. Clark Gable, Myma Loy, By UaUed Press lateraatloiial BOW® M, 8:30 p.m. (2). .. deformed outcast named Dvorovoi murders a man in order to express his love fOT a mute 24-yeaiM)ld girt. LAWLESS YEARS, 9 p.m. (4) Part III, Gangster Louy K assures Detective Ruditsky that his crime syndicate will cause no trouble. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Rex Randolph (Richard gets foree different versions of ^ story of how the partnership of Stu Bailey and Jeff Spencer began. •WAY otT. 9:30 p.m. (2). Bar-bare Baxley and Kevin McCarthy star in a story of a woman who awakens from a'bad dream and finds herself unaUe to recognize her surroundings or her husband. TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2). (Rarun) Edward HaU (Richard Oonte) keeps dreaming that Maya the cat girt (Suzanne Lloyd), a carnival dancer, wants him killed. EYEWITNESS Tp H18TOBY, 10:30 p.m. (2). A filmed and Uped report on U.N. Ambassadm* Adlai Stevens(m*s visit to South Ameri- BEST OP PAAB, 11:30 p.m. (4). Rerun of the March 22 show. Paar, in London, meets Bea Lillie, Lord Boothby and Michael Foot. Joey Bishop, in New York, inte^ views Gary CIrosby and Renee Taylor. (56) French Through TV 8:N (2) Ihird Man (4)-One Happy Family (7), Harrigan and Son (9) Movie (coot.) (56) Tijio for Physics S:M (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Five Star Jubilee (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (cont.) 9:M (2) Route 66 (cont.) (4) Lawless Years (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Country Hoedown 9:90 (2) *Way Out (4) Nanette Fabray (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! U:M (2) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shayne (7) Detectives (9) News M:U (9) Weather lt:M (9) Telescope UAW M:M (2) Eyewitness to History. (4) Shayne (cont.) (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Leon Emd 16:46 (9) Golf Tip 16:66 (9) Sports U:66 (2) News (4) News (7) State Trooper (9) News U:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "The Big Sleep’ (1946). A private detective is called in by a bedridden old roan to investigate a case of blackmail. Humphrey ■ Bogart. Lauren Bacall. 11:86 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:86 (2) Movies: 1, "The Toast of New York” (1937). Story of the maneuverings that took place an the stock exchange 'TraveliiiManlsNo.l in the 1880s. Cary Grant. 2. "Among the Living’ (1941). A madman, everyone believes to be dead, is actually the prisoner (d his twin brother. Albert Dekker, Susan Hayward. U:16 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movies: L "Ali Baba and the Fiwty Thieves” (1943), The brutal ruler of the Mongols conquers the dty of Bagdad. Marie Montez, Jon HaU, ’Turhan Bey, Andy De-vine. 2. "Murder in Greenwich Village.” Richard Arlen. SATURDAY MOBNINO 7:16 (2) MediUtkm 7:46 (2) On the Farm Front (2) Michigan Conservation 8:16 (2) Spunky and Tadpole 8:86 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Western Way 8:H (4) News (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color). Boro the Clown. (7) Crusade for Christ. 8:M (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Diver Dan. (7) House of Fashions. ^4) (Color). Shari Lewis. 10:80 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) ((Color). King Leonardo (2) Allakazaro. (4) Fury. (7) Flight 11:86 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Lone Ranger. (7) Three Stooges. U:66 (9) BUlboaid. AFTERNOON Here are what young people ^Ink are the top records of the week, compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research (Torp. Travelln’ Man .......................Rickey Nelson Runnln* Scared........................Roy Orblson Stand By Me........ ....................Ben E. King I Feel So Bad ....................... Elvis Presley Daddy’s Home ..................., Shep 6i Umelltes Mama Said.........................................The Shlrelles Quarter to Hiree ...................... U. 1 Moody River.............................Pat Boone The BoU Weevil Song..................BroofevKenUm Those Oldies but Goodies....Caesar and The Ramans LltUeOevU .............................NeU Sedaka Barbara Ann .......................... Hie Rdgents Raindrops............................... Dee Clark You Always Hurt the One You Love —Clarence Henry 100 Pounds of Clay.................Gene McDaniels Peanut Butter ..................... The Marathons Mother-in-law ...................... Ernie K. Breakln’ in a Brand New Broken Heart . .Connie Prancls Hello, Mary Lou ...................... Ricky Nelson Ramma Lamma Ding Dong .................The Edsels Accepts Low Bid for Work at PCH last night accepted the low bid of 842,896 of Brill Electric Co. of Pontiac for electrical work at Pontiac Central High School. i M«tsl li Pood eakt A Com* bafer* «• Landed 4f Natl** mttal ft Inland ii Counaal tt Bbarp M WatehM r r I HT II IT 18 II II II T II J B W R J W J N N r IT R II II U J w (I er 1 IT r IT r n I War fod ol II Typt mtanrM Orma M Saerad Imata t Ttylnt S3 AuitraUan t Ronan roadi eatrlehaa i Pnod eonlalnara Muiieal t Kind of bottar M M B maktr tt Tanor at Dapand at Orima at Color 31 Waltaara 37 Daeayad ta ^vard tiM taSi'ir**- tiomt I t Myatary vrlt»r 31 Parnrlan Indian tl Amua 1SI80 (2) Sky King. <4) True Story. (7) Silent Service. (9) County Calendar. (56) Driver Educatim 18:81 (2) S«ui Francisco Beat (4) Detective’s Diaiy. (7) Courageous Cat (9) Off to Adventure (56) Inquiring Mind 18:46 (9) Chatters World :06 (2) Movie (4) Journey (7) Wrestling. (9) European Cup (56) French ’Through Televi- sioh. :80 (56) Exceptional Child :0e (4) Movie (7) Eichmann ’This Week (56) Casals’ Gass :88 (56) Two for Physics |S:W (7) Starlit Stairway ' (9) Movie (56) Origami 8:30 (7) NFL Football (56) Heritage 4:00 (2) Wreatling (56) Children’! CSomer 4:16 (4) Open Preview (7) Motor aty Golf (4) National Open (9) Queen’s Plate 6:M (2) Movie (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Movie Pontiac Points With Pride to 1 Vew By PETE LOCHBILEB The triumph of Pontiac’s pay- as-you-go capital Improvement a big r---------------- * ■ program is a big aspect the, Greater Pcmtiac Centennial celebration. Ceremonies in the Gvic Center on Mmiday, "Pride in Pontiac Day," wUl highlight progress of the past decade. Ten yean ago, the Ovic Cen-tep was Just s dream. Now, City HaU and the Public talety BoUd-lag perch on top of the hlU over-looUac the spot orighMUiy dedl-eated by Ste|*en Maek for public bnlhUngs sonM 146 yean ago.* dose by, the Pontiac Public Library nestles next to the Clinton River. Imagination tells you that the excavation the other side 'of East Pike Street will soon be replaced by a modem downtown flre- OIVE8 CBEDfr At City Hall, the man who has guided Uie Gvlc Center modestly gives credit to others. Gty Manager Walter K. WiUman cites the part iriayed by the Gty Cfommiarion and the taxpayers. "The past yean have seen the oompletkm of a fine prognm of pabHc Improvements, thanks to the efforts of oar Gty Commte-Sion, oar adinlntstntive staff and Pontiac,’’ be said. “The task of modernizing a community tests the courage and wisdom of its citizens and their government. West Hurm Street fireball. Both were pay-as-you-go projects. T^ Pontiac Geuenl Hospitel expansion program originally was supposed to be finaaced by a 88 million bond Issae to add 888 beds. It dhbi’t work oat that improvement funds i^uet the time-way. table. As a rreult, the library and the main firehall came along later than scheduled. By the time the expansion program was finished a year ago, another J2.5 million had been spent, all out of current tax revenues. The unexpected drain on capital AT TBE AIBPOBT Out at Pontiac Municipal Air- siooe the main east-west nmw«p-was started in 1966. Pontiac baa contributed about 1300,000 out of capital Improvement funds. The-v' rest came from federal and state' port, $1.19 million has'bera spent The money went into runways. > tsxiways, land, lights, nada and but not least, the new terml- "This city is in -a fiscal position to face the future with a conviction that the future has no problems we cannot solve. "Pontiac public officials are dedicated to still further accomplishments and improvements.’ FUNDS accumulated The story of the Civic Center is just one phase of the city’s development in the past 10 years. During that time, Gvlc Center building funds were accumulated year-by-year out of -capital improvement millage. The coBtinaIng program got Its start la i860 when 8160,000 was ■'e for a new Gty Hall. More money was added as the years went along. The new 65.000 square-toot Gty Hall was completed June 12, 1955. It cost $1.04 miUion to build and $1.25 million to equip. Funds accumulated in 1955, 1956 pnd 1957 paid for the 42,000-square-foot Public Safety Building, opened in November of 1957. Construction coot $799,400 and equipment $150,600. UBRAKY completed Completion of the library represented a cultural triumph. Costing $500,000 to construct and $100,000 to equip, the 32,000-square-foot library was opened last November. Ground was broken for the new main firehall on May 8. TP be finished by the end of the year, the The Pontiac Board of Educatlon|21.400-8quare-foot structure should The local company, 290 W. Walton Bhrd., was low among the six bidders on the project to rehabilitate old electrical circuil summer at the high school. Board members also conducted the official canvass of Monday’i school election iq the Pontiac School District. Industrial Show Eyes to Pop at Sees Dark Horse in 1964 ROCKFORD, ni. (AP)-Sen. Barry Gddwater shys ft’s highly possible the Republican party will over well-known political figures and choose a dark horse as Ms presidential cfuididate in 1964. --Todo5'''s Raciio Programs-- w»i imi nvab (iias) wron (i«ss> WWJ. Ktw$ _ li&r WPON. Rw npwt* 'Sfej'ft.srsusr WOAil D? liis-WJR, Choral WWJ, Twa b S:S»-WWJ. B. OKLW. fiiewl rwj, Bovo tg. ^ , WOAB. D. oenrad BATtnilMT WOBMIBO SI^WJR, Asriouitiin WWJ^ Bovs. Nobortt 6*01______ Bowl. Wool -----. Bowl,----- wroB. aariy . .. jrjR, Waili Claw, dood Mo 01^ riitiiir ■ ■ " S!S7t«. IjiyrA BOW OmM a?w:—?■ ri, feorti ri, Toky D •;3S-WJ% liBBf nn WJU. BowOerlaMr CKLW. Biwi, Toby D WJBK, Btwi, Hold WSn. Bowk WMtw CKLW Bowl, JM Via WCAR, Biwi. Coarad IlOb—WJR. 0|wn Tourney WWJ, Niwi, Mixwcll WXYZ, Niwi, McNraliy t;»»--wjB. showMii W^^akaSTLi CKLW. NtWI, JM Vin WWJ, Jfiwi, HmwiU 3:ao-WJR, SboWMM a:te-WZTZ, WlnUr WWJ, NIWI. Melody 4tS»-WJR. BOWI, M WWJ, Monitor. New WZTI. Wlator •Sto’SRi.’aL, as#,— •iJt-wja nowk muio WWJ. Moaltoi cost around $337,000 to build and $38,000 to furnish. While the initial Gvlc Center buildings were going up, the city also opened the $75,000 Adah Shel- CENTENNIAL WELCOME - A warm greet Ing is offered at the Elks Temple by (left to right) Ted Hubert, co-chairman of Greater Pontiac Centennial: Jim Jackson, Elks Drill Team; and Exalted Ruler WyUe McOellan. The Elks will kick off the Ontennial celebration with a special Centennial dance for all Elks and guests at the temple Saturday night. Special prizes will be awarded in keeping with the spirit of the celebration. r public lNilMii«B Is a Mg I, but not as Mg as Ike rant spent on sneh nelghbor- In the past decade, seven new major city parka have been ex-* panded or completed — another victory for the taxpayer. The coming years will add more chapters to the story of progress. One urban renewal program is im-der way, another about to gnt started and a third on the drawing boards. Urban renewal will expand the OMc OMter to 84.7 acres. In the next few years, milliona of dollars are to be spent mi downtown improvements, the downtown loop highway through the Civic Center, improvements to the Gin-ton River downtown and in the Gvic Center, expanded sewage treatment facilities and a new water distribution system. New chapters will be added as long as there’s pride in Pontiac. Waterford Sets Up Summer Courses large-scale summer school program, designed to help Water-lord Township junior and high school students, will get under way at 8 a.m. TTiursday, according to director George Madden, assistant principal. Registrations will be taken beginning Monday at 8 a.m. “Beginning Rapid Reading” offered by Michigan State University and "Field Biology” are two of the featured courses added to the schedule this year. The reading course offers practice in developmental reading skills, and comprehension in reading is emphasized. “High school senlon and others planning to attend college ordinarily derive maxlmiun profit Irom this course, since college level study consists mainly The purpose of introducteg Field Biology is to alssist selected Ugh school students in learning more alxjut their physical environment. Simple Ecology will be the dominant theme of this course. Other classes that have been scheduled include English I, II, in and IV; American history; medieval and modern history; plane geometry and algebra ly Branch Library and the $105,(KX)|These classes will be held from 8 a.m. to noop, and students will recevie one credit for each course. One-half eredlts will be given the following subjects: Typing, field biology, and world geography, all of wMch will meet from 8 to 10 am. Also Included In this category will be American government, common law and nneienf history, which ciaaoes will meet from 10 *.m. to noon dally. The cost for the six-week session is $25, and there will be no tuition refunds after June 23. A student may carry no more than two classes during the summer months, and textbooks will be furnished by the school, with no book deposit required. JP Pleads Guilty to Embezzling Funds GRAND HAVEN t^-Justlce of the Peace Jimmie D Giarlen, 34. of Coopersvllle. pleaded guilty Thursday in Grcult Court to a charge 'of embezzlement of state funds. He is accused of converting to personal use $775 from collection of fines and costs on traffic violations processed In his office, accordii« to state police. Judge Raymond L. Smith ordered bond ol $500 continued pending sentence Aug. 3. Like to see rubber manufactured in a pop bottle, watch a car run solely on sun power, or listen to a radio powered by liquid sunshine? You can see these and many more scientific "believe ft or nots’ in the giant Centennial Industrial Exhibit June 20-22 across.from Pontiac's new downtown library on Pike Street near Park^. These mysteries will be Previews Progress. This run perlodteslly during the three exhibit days- Packed with excitli^ demonstrations of science’s dramatic role In industrial progress, the 40-min: •ive” stage show is noncom- worid-tamoiis selenoe show wMl «nd admission-free. It is presented by a two-maq team whose showmanship makes science come alive. amazing 8UNMOBILE A highlight is the amazing (JM Sunmobile, the miniature car that literally runs on sun power. Light | hitting eight photo^>lectric cells on its hood moves it along. | Vlewern will Parents Honor School Principal Mrs. Vida L. Walker at Franklin Elementary Is Going to Whitfield Franklin Elementary School pupils and their parente paid tribute to their principal, Mrs. Vida L. Walker, at the school’s annual awards program Wednesday evening. The group gathered in Franklin’s multipurpose room to present sixth grade pupils with awards and promotion certificates and honor Mrs. Walker, Franklin’s first admlni# trator, who Is being transferred to Whitfield Scho(4 next semester. She was presented with gifts by the Parent-Teachers Association, student council and sixth grade class. RCA-ZENITH DEALER aUARANTEED TV SERVICE Color—llock ond Wkito SPECIALS 9 V. TrSMitlOT RstteriM 49c AntcMM Uad-ln Wira Ic ft. TV LiflMning Arrattor .. 99c 21" Uted TVe......$15 New 19" Portable TVt $159 CONDON’S Rodio ond TV Noteworthy among the expreo-sions for the line work done by Mrs. Walker la her yean at Krnnklin was a portrait presented to the ochool by a gnnp of Pontiac Nathan Davis, a Franklin School parent, conceived the idea tor the portrait which waa done by lUy Flemming of Cranbrook Academy. Gearly depicted In the portrait Is the spirit of warm and personal guidance given by Mrs. Walker to the children of Franklin SchoM. In making the presentation. Dr. John A. Harrold, spokesman lor the sponsoring group, expressed "gratitude for services rendered the school by Mrs. Walker, often at personal sacrifices and many times beyond the call of duty." Noted Physician Is Dead 36 S. Toiofroph 0»smM« Tct-ficrac FE 4-9736 Ops" Daily bespt Snndsy •:I0 S.M. 'HI 5ii0 P.IN. Pri. 'HI 9 pjn. LImmM DMtor hr MM. T.R.SJL 5^ UllliBl Service s 1961 Motorola Cor Radios from $39.95 up m PiMny NHi til 9 PJL 77# Orchard Lake Are. M MtehicMi T.B.a.A. Uc. «IUT ^ ROaiESTER, Minn. (AP)-Dr. Edgar V. Allen, 61, member of the Mayo Glnlc staff since 1930 and former president of the American Heart Association, died Wednesday of pneumonia. NEW COLON TV ONLY $399 SWEirSTVAmUUICBS chemical energy of distilled plsnte Converied Into electrical energy, opernlen a portable radio and spins a whecL Rubber will also be made before the audiences’ eyes. Here, the dem-j onstrator mixes two liquids in a poll bottle and a frothy glob of synthetic rubber 15 times the volume of the bottle leaps out above Besides these demonstrations, viewers will see a visual history of the jet engine In capsiile form, the cushioning qualities of s new foam plastic, a vivid experiment with Zyroscopes. and an introduction of a new glass harder than steel. The show will be housed In one of two large.tents in the exhibit area. Seats will accommodate 100 persons at a time. It will be located directly behind outdoor exhibits of Pontiac Motor Division, CMC Truck A cia(:h Dl-■ vnlT------.T*.. ^ . vlslon, and Universal Oil Seal Co. MELECT TEB BODY BTYLB-Vtaftore tfll Hie Fisher Body Next to the "Previews" tent will display area ol the Ontemial Industrial Exhibit on June 20, 21 he the exhibit tent housing dls-and 22 at Pike end Pazke streets srlU be able to register the plays of Fisher Body Division and malte and body style of the 1901 GM car they would like to own Baldwin Rubbtf Co., ‘as' well as by merely paddne buttons. Middng her selection at a previous **^^’**‘*®®'* show la actreas Barbare Wilkin who prefers convertible body, styles. ,The electro-mechanical units record public preference day*Tune rSTth^US and then automaUcally Infonns the customer how many other Tbu^daTjiWte ?Houre epeetatora have made the T dioice. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. AT YOUR SERVICE OBEL RADIO-TV 3920 IlIZUETH lUI 88. —FE 4-4945 REBUILT TVs GALORE WE'VE GOT'EM 93500.9100«« NEED A NEW TELEVISION? See our special prices, speciol inventory clearance sole on all TV floor models now going on. COUPON SPECIAL 19" Philc9 TV o-ir $15095 COUPON SPECIAL 17" BCA Portable TV Osir $14995 Com# in, looh and a $5.00 le $10.00 dmrn, $10.00 mewHily "Opwi Venae 6 le 9 p.n. Each VipAr JSumfioia visit with veifher Bill or Don, free coffM or cokes, cookies or donuts. ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 W. Neiee.il. PI 4-2525 J\ V / j: ' > ' ;