ThcWtoilwr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home expected in most Intense thunderstorms.” (The times given are 1 to 7 p.m. Pontiac time.) Pontiac voters elected a new inember, and returned one incumbent to the bosu-d of education in yesterday’s' school election. Winners were Victor P. Sutt, 41, of 2215 St. Joseph St., West Bloomfield Township, and William H. Anderson, 48, of 451 Lynch St. Suit, a- superintendent of tooling c~_jind body engineering at Fisher Body Division., provided the big surprise as election returns came in last night. 20 Die, Many Hurt in 2-Train Crash ► WILLIAM H. ANDER80N Betoie the ejection, Anderson, vice president of the board, and James R. Jenkins, appointed to the board to fill a vacancy early this year, generally were regard-■ is favorites. TWO PATTEBNA Anderson polled more votes than Sutt in 11 of the 19 school-district voting places. mwmnit, about 4l#r- today trains collided head-on at Esslln-gen near here. JFK Would Add: to Jobless Aid majority of votes --8QL_l»- beavyl-s DnThTSWrtfr- Atks CongrBU for on Increase in Benefits, More i^ayroll Taxes •wutM to winnero. hash teats wfll be staged for both boya and girls hi, fear age brackets, 6-7 years, 8-lt years, 11-12 yeara aad IS-U years. In a final salute to youth, the preperfonnanoe spoUight at V^s-Stodium that night will be on an all* comparatively However, special propooals -were approved in the school districts of Rochester, Brandoa, Oak Park, Farmington, Utica and CUrencevllle while others were rejected by voters la Avondale, Novi and Huron Valley districts. inenmbent hoard of edneattou members were upset la several tlon resnlto are on Pages 2 1 IS of toda.v’s 'This given Osagreno plenty of , time to take a laag, hard teak / at the propasalo. / w w - w / The program was accompaiM by administration statement/ that the federal-atate compensation been in ne^ stated that tl ita worth thr enactment : helping idled stering the e NO FIGURE^ GIVEN were immediately annoui/^, nor waa them any eatimat^of the amount of additional /revenue that would by the propoaed higher II taxes,. e the Mghlighto of Kea- More than 1,000 parents and friendi are expected to see 447 Waterford Township seniors graduate at 8 pjn, tomorrow on the high school football field. In case of Inclement weather, the graduatlm ckre^ monies will be held in the gymnasium. Main spealcer will be Dr. Donald C. Weaver, profesaor of Education at Western Michigan UnL veraity, who will be iiltnkluoed by William A. fBuinck, auperintendei of the WateffiNd acfaool lystem. The four ritembers of the mission ere received at tfte airport by Maj. Luis Crespo of the Institute of Agrarian Reform; Enrique Cabre, chief of machinery of the institute, and Fernando Otero, aide to President Osvaldo Dorticos. The group went from the airport to the Havana Riviera Hotel. In a Btatcmcat released la newamcn. Prat. Ray Balner a( tha UnIvaraUy at Calltomla said fart, baari-af adncallaB piaai-' dent, prsaaata foa, dlplaosaa-High achool. sophomore Mary Hodfcs.wiU play the prooesslonrt and the retdsiianal on an electric organ, and the -invocatioo and benediction will be given by Rev. Edward A. Lowiy, rector 6f St, Andrew’s Epiacopid church. do. DONALDiC. WEAVByt prindiMl James FVy will present Castro left for Orlente Province before the arrival of the mlarton.'' Before leaving Miami the- group declarerf Ita “humanitarian pur-pOK” is to free 1,300 cfiptured invaders by exchanging 500 tractors tor them, as originally proposed by ..Castro. ■ The tour-man team of technical raperto departed gt 5:2(| a.m. on' the hour’s flight-to Havana with the avdwed hope of woricing 1. The present temporary plan I of extending an extra 13 weeks of benefits to out-of-job workers would be continued permanently for steady workers suddenly made unemployed. 2. 'The president would be nn-powered during recessions to ex* tend the 13-week extra benefits to all workers, even those without > long work history. These two provisions would go into effect in mid-1962 when the present temporary benefit extension legislation exph^es. OBTAIN VISAS — Members of the bargalri-^Shanm Sue Wd«4i win wsaent ^ aviiwed hope of working out a Ing tehm of tlw Traetprs for Freedom Committee he valedictery numaage, R4| |«blffactanf tractors for pdaoners that utnded Jn Cuba todaj' pauae ouAide the ** - Stride in .the nexbooupie of deyi. Chedi y ip Wgabtogton Monday where they mptHleA toe viaiui to 1 t . > Cuba. Frtm left , , \ ) ar^ J, B., UlJedahl. 'Pi^rdw University; Duane Greathou^, ptjited Apto Workers Union; HUgo I Pibe^ American Unlveralty, who will act as interpreter; Roy Bainer, Univeraity ot Ollifomia: and.C. H. Hanaen, Michigmi State University. WRSAiWaDBPTHe , MOIMBIM CONDUCT ^ TWO PONTIAC TUltSDAY^ JUNIUS. 1961 Swainson Is Reluctant to Extend Scope ol Call . LANSING ttJPI) — Gw. John U B. SwtiBMn ti4h)r threw cold ter « tile bo^ Then came a series of conferences with Republican party leaders and wortcers and a news con- Tlte windup was a $100«-plate dinner at (fincinnati’s Music Hall with a packed house of 1,500 on The statement, at a news cmi-ference, came a day after new Republican National rhalntuiii William E. Miller declared Pres-• Went Kenne^ “resdnded and revoked the Eisenhower plan to have the Cuban freedom fighters protected by American air pow- New Cuban Envoy The former president also said the United States cannot very much longer "keep on ice" the matter of resuming nuclear testing. He toW the news conference Mswr uaaav Wlini WT IWVV to fix a date" beyond which the nation wouW not feel bound to abstain'from testing. "If we are Just going tp stand around talking." the Soviets could be' tesUng without the United SUtes knowing H, he asserted. Eisenhower said that before he left the White House "I told my people we definitely would take . tswanl^ fi date. So far as he knows, be saW, no date has bm set £2sehhower was here for a day of political activities. Several thousand yrsons sweltered in hot - and humid ‘weather tO' gieel at mid-day at Lunken Airj^. He UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Ambassador Mario Garcia chaUstegul, 34, former Chiban envoy to Uruguay, Monday presented his credentials to Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjcdd as Fidel Caro's new permanent representative to the United Nations. Held Friendly Acting With Paraguay Dictator He Had Criticized the wannest public wdoome et ■ toer. About 1,000 . greeted him at the airport, and there was a militaiy honmr guard ASUNCT(M4, Paraguay (AP) — Adlai E. Stevenson today flies (3iile after an ovemi^t stop in South America’s only dictator-ship. Touring South America as Pres-lent Kertnedy’s special envoy, the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations came to Paraguay after issuing a blakt at dic-taton. But his meeting with Paraguay President Alfredo Stroessner constderied the " contihent's only remaining dictator, was friendly and unstrained. In Asuncion' £ Deierves Consideration Stevenson’s toief airport q>ee(^ was marked by the absence of any mention oi President Stroessner. He was applauded when he spoke of^ the sfMt of independ-^e among the Paraguayan peo- During part of the Revolutiona^ War, the Liberty bell was hidden in an Allentown, Pa., church. Their talk, sandwiched in before Stevenson dined with the foreign minister, was brief and details were not disclosed. But the Paraguayan govemmknt is known as one o( the Americas’ strcsigest supporters of U.S. policy.' •NOT BY PREFERENCE? Leaving Rio de Janeiro Monday Stevenson told newsmen in the Americas don’t like dictatorship.’’ Asked why he going to Paraguay, he replied his trip "was not arranged through CARL'S KIDDY LAND 10 RIDES $1 I C«r. Dixie and Toloflrapk I WIDNISOAY—2 to 3:30 PM. REMINGTON Electric ilifvcr ' RECONDmONED Waterford Township Snpnvisor Etaner Johnson has proclaimed this week as Community Activities Inc., Week because "thi izatlon has contributed materially to the betterment of this community throughout the year." From June 12 to 18, the supervisor has urged that all citizens give full consideration to the future services of the Community Activities, Inc. Looking for BIG DIXOVNTS on FATHEIVS DAY GIFTS? Loofc to SIMMS for Better Gifts at IA)W DISCOUNT PBICES^ome in Tomorrow (Wednesdoy) 9 A.M. to 6 P.M*' BIMMS SXRVICX-Bamtiitton tse-tory represenUUve wlU be tn our store every Wedoesdsy o< every □actzie Shorars —Main Floor SINUS CONGESnON HiMwiiiklsflswr Bi{ Deal DISCOUNTS Here ar« just a few of the many, mony gift items you'O find here ot Simms ... all ot DISCOUNT prices. All f^ices^ good'til Saturday June 17th. TRUMAC TABLETS «in la M E.C. UMi Is M laUra IMM-Stali mi Cmda 1 Is Mis ' lilriiMeMsie mn(risknsMi|.ltnst V slls itoniisito smssnlis. SISI^l mm ID M. Saginaw SI. —Main Float y ft's here! and n't DAIRY MONTHI Get Your Dairy Month Special FREE! Compass Ring J||M> . . While Ther Lm» ... WMi lech Quart af DelicleM KYE CHOCOLATE MILK TIUPHOHI fE2-«78« 585 ^ . O^land. Ave. io Pontiac’s Hard Water Shampoo Naturany, you Mn'ldo.A^llu^ right aftiM ihampooing. Naturally, it lacks lustre. Because that ordinary shampoo you’re using isn’t meant for our hard water. There’s just one specifically made for this kind of water, and that’s Hard Water Shampoo by Lanolin Plus. ^ x,. — LIMITIO TIME ONLY — »2.25 Value JjW FULL PINT SIZi .. . I This gentle lotion’s softening formula prevents the hard-water dulling film that won’t rinse out with other shampoos. And Bird Water Shampoo conUins the exdusive, rich moisturizer, Lanolin Plus Uqidd. It’s the only shampoo that replaces the natural oils of your hair in spite of our hard water. For hair that’s rain-water soft, insUntly manageable, lovely with lustre, switch next time to HarSOaa Dorottgr Kttt. Bar ot« Edward It. dWWoa dak for Dabdt Edaoo’a Oakland ovaikaad Naai divisiaiw baa wan saau andar tha oaBgpaay*a aaiploya pro-poaal ploB. .ao la diowii reodviag an anrard certtflcala and congratulatkna tnm IL Laoila Ernst genoal superintoident of ^jMiboad Udob, whoa Robert M. Vaa Doer, assistaat managa of oparatioas, looia on. The propoaal, akicb ■imdifies the raporttac of ladividHal eapaaaes. Is expected to aa«a aaariy $900 a year.. Idas Ktttna is one of aoma 2,800 Edison en^hyes who havo been asrardad a total of $331,201 ahwa .....................................11951 Chrysler Over Hump of Bad MMi DETROIT i»-L. L. Colbert, praaideBt of Chiyster Corp.. says the giant auto firm has weathered its storm. "We have sustained one of tha most severe attacks ever sustained by a buaineas organliaHon on its ................said Colbert, weafoered it.' Colbert explained tha drop by referring to the ’'almost uninterrupted bonhardmant of adverse puUklty" on Onyalar atnea June 30.19601 lliat was tha date WDUam Oolbat of Bloomfield HlUs. took, what he called a raelistie look at Chryalar in a talk Monday before' directors of the Bureau of Adveri, tising el the AmatteaB Newwer dent after only two months tenure. ★ * ★ Lawsuits followed and Chiysler’s _____ would be no point in burying nur bseds in the aand and pretending that this has not hurt our pqUic reputation or our salae.” Odbeiii said. lU par aeat of fiM maikat far V JL built ears la eanpariaon te UUi per Awazds Divorce to Aicbitedfs WUe of 20 Years QraOt Judge Fredetfok C. Zieni yesterday granted Teruko Yarns-aaki, wife of the^lntemationally. known Japanese architect, a dip -----------------' of extreme ★ ★ k' Judge a«n rsBlcd Mrs. Yam-■aid ths cfWady of thsir two Mra. Tamaaeld lumenlss. They been manMi\20 vaen. jmeiald lutabMe 0 a 10 d y of their bouse M aTT UvanaDfo AV9., IVay. years ago to $1.4 billion at the beginning of 19tL In the same time, he said, plant and equipment investment rose from $2iB million to $B00 million. ' ^ R«df Back Indonosio In New Guinea Claim The Otrysier president s agemeat dlrecton is stsdytiig the as head of the flnn. Colbert said he was »ooefldeBt they wiO TOKYO rival of mdeneabn Prasidsnt 6u-kamo la Pelplag, on hia wi home from another world tour. Soviet beddng was enaouneed in a communique laeue Monday night after Sukarno ended his visit to the Soviet Union. "We met our problems with action, not with just words, and ia the long run foe power of the .................fact may work to our advantage,” Colbert said. Colbert laid the assets voee from $900 millioa 10 Our New Locotien la 70 lAriTETTB ST. NuNmniI Lift 0 Accident Imuranct Co. 138-0451 Now you can bay PEAGE-OF-MIND by the gallon . MAMFUEL HEATING OIL PEACE4)r-MINDi NO EXPENSIVE HEATING Laboratory tests at Marathon’s Robinson Refinery prove ^ that 00 he*ti"g oil sold in the Midwest gives more heat*^ per gallon than Marafuel*. R«uU: you get more comfort for lesa money with Marafuel. Yet you get the best beating oil^money can buy-speoially refined, screened end filtered to flow freely end hvm cleanly. PEACEAfFHINDs NO HIGH MOXTHLY BILLS Your bills won’l get out of hand when you bum extra oil during the coldest months of the year. With tha insured Marathon Budget Plan, you pay the aaine low average amount monthly from September to June. PEACE-OF-MINDt NO WORRY IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR DEATH If you're under a doctor’s care and can’t work for more than 14 days, Marathon pays your headag oil bills for the lengtb ^ your illaaaa. This is the inai^ Marafuel ’ Budget Plan.* No interest No aarvice charge. Iniact, there are no hidden coats of any kind under this plan, even paya your headag oil bllla for the rest of the o hi eaae of death. ^ PEACE-OF-MINpt SUMMER HIX ENDS “RUST-OUT” WORRIES Marafuel’s special additives keep your burner ayM and tank free of depoaito caused by condensation. Pa^ ticularly important in the summer when this can “rust out” tanks. And with a Marafuel Summer Fill, you won’t be biUed until next FaU. Then you pay the lowest prka of the summer season. , „ ' « . . For year around peaceof^nind, call your Maratud distributor. Sign up today for tho insured Marpfual Bullet Plan, or aak for a Summer FiU. Or both. Marathon goes farther to make friends 0 7A* inmti Marafuel Budget Plan u mnierwritten by a Ugal rttarva Ufa intuimea eewpeey. PHONE US FOR COMPLITI DETAILS HAIRY SNOW CUNKE OIL COMPANY DON RICHMOND ED NOSS SH fVnMas Avwm* WTI WIWmi Uk. BS. SMS NIMI* tall* ^ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES' James fi. Yhortsim, Mra. Yam-aaakl’s attainay from Repel Oak. eeia ofoar^nteiia ot-tbe prapaity eetOemrat, raletlag to. etocka and Iha diwM sott, Iliad in Ja» wtTi JamaseU has a yearty focome oAdxsit $40,000 from Tanaaakl and AaeoclatiB, 108 X. Mapk Road, Bimingham. wh’^ ia wtxrtb ia axewa of $100,000. Hospital Ship Bound for Saigon, Ropalrod HONG KONG (AP)-Ths Amer. Its mercy miaaiew to Noutb VM Nam after a five-day overium ia a Hong Koi« drydock. The Hope, operated by foe Pec ple4o.People ' Healtlk Foundatkm, spent seven mentha in Indonede trealfog pefianU and training doc-‘ nurses. The mlsdon in is expected to America’s National Open champ a Thunderbird! ~ UEY TWICE AS MANY REU STAIRS ud say imARttir BAKER and HANSEN INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- Eonowans MCUSIMUCT A maun n 4.1HI M 714 COMNUMITT ' lATIOXAl im BUNI. rORTIAC One quick look at tha bMUty above... then one quick trick tha Wbad... and you’ll know why thi ’61 iFord Sunlinar ia Amarica’i all-time, top^own, favorite oonvartibla. Heip’N a ipecial brand of megMMnoftioB that’s a Ford nduaiva... youn to command in the our ihat got ite thunder from the fabuloui nmndar- biid. Caged under that eleek hood ie a mi|^ty Thunderbird V-8 engine... created by the world’s foremost maker of V-6’s. pie Sunliner’e road-ruling punch ia equaled only by the femoue Thunderbird itself^ ' ie beautifiilly built to take care of itself. It goes 30,000 milee between chaseis lubricationa—4,000 miles between oil chengei, its brakes adjust automatically . . . because the ’61 Ford gives you featuree today tbut moet other can can only plan for the future. And libi aD *61 Fords, the fun-loving Sunliner Got an urge to surge aheed this eummer ... but saddled with a ahfggiah car? Theb, it’s time to STOP wasting money on tired transportation. SWAP your present car for a bustling new *61 Ford (and do it now while tales are at a 32-year high and trade-ine are way up). Start to SAVE tomorrow with the car that’s built to take care of itself—the *61 Ford! mm u»mou.^u^fh^)ASu^»ay/, , Today b the day to STOP... SWAI^,.. SAVE YOUR FOto DEALER AND START ENJOYING THE SAVINGS OF A ’61 FORD u (■ If Um Oxygen for ^teel npuity to lacrew dOct^ NEW VOfi,. .,TPT. _ ___^ THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 196^ NEW YORK (UPI) - At 1 Hme when the steel industry is operating at only ebout haU its capacity, nwiy mills are forced to raise oxygen furnaces cuts costs but lifts capacity. Pure oxy^ is speed the stcel-maldag •^rtfeMtidibtasNM«ataliiWMai.iLaa.lt.(b..lM.i,hnidMh MOTORISTS... Ei«ai»lc *t «nr •( U* ‘X*w rrl««4 Thr*«” ^25,000 Freparty Osmsf* / Msdicsl Espmse, $2,000 / UsiiMttrtd Motorist, $20,000 / Compiolionsivo Foil Pay / Road Sorvicor $25 «S% uvinp for most 2nd cars ONE YEAR «01 x«-B«iar« Cost I "■* HARDWARE MUTUALS' SENTRY LINE 220 Draper o un iNscaANCs FE 5-6091 CHAS. F. HATTER Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 ElisabeHi Lake Rd. Corner of Cess Lake Rd,. Evenings by Appointment IPhone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. Crui$ei^$ Drunk Pilef Sent to Jail, Fined KALAMAZOO (AP)| - Pred N.j Root. 36, of Kalamazoo, was sentenced to 10 days in jail and fined $100 Monday foliowing the collision at his cabin cruiser with a motorized raft carrying 12 perwns. No one was injured in the crash. Root pleaded guilty to operating a motor boat while under the Influence of intoxicants in his appearance before Municipal Judge Qark M. Olsted. He immediately appealed the sentence to Circuit Court. OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber 24 HOUR SERVICE All Wor% Guaranteed SALES — SERVICE — REPAIR FE 8-2800-FE 5-7501 CI-:NTKNnIAL CAUOPK - Detroit Edison 17-24 celebration. The caliope -is scheduled to' Co.'s popular caliope will be seen and heard bring up the rear in the opening day parade frequently in the Pontiac area during the June June 17. Housing Bill Up for Crucial Test For about a de«'ade Consi-ess has been passing big housing bills almost evei-y year. Another Alabaman. Democraticj Rep, Albert/Rains, wHil serve as; floor manager for the legislation^ jbi the llou.se. The bijl approved! ____ __________iby the House Banking Committee ministration today over tbc House Kennedy’s 1961 legislative - pro- is substantially similar to the Sen-, x.j I.J _ ..... vei’sion. WASHINGTON (AP)-A thump-ig 6^25" Senate pa.ssage for the $6;14-billipn housing bill gave encouragement to the Kennedy "ad- floor fight e.xpected days. The House Rules Committee is > ’TOPet on fhe legislation Thursday and is expected to clear it for debate starting next week. Fifty-two Democral.s and 12 Re- such key . programs a£ urban re-1 newal, public housing, farm houa-{ ing, ccrilege dormitories, and vet-: crans’ housing are being put op a long-term basis. g Southern Democrats oppo-sed. This was the heaviest margin piled up in the Senate for any ofi the major items on President gram. Sen. John Sparkman, D-AIa: chief sponsor of the bill, told a reporter he felt that with enac ment of Ihi.s mcasuie there would be "no need foC omnibus housing legislation next year and perhaps CUSHIONED COMFORT .Pictured here is just one of many, many lounge Rockers and Chairs now on sale — Hand Crafted .by the Nation's leading manufacturers, including: NORWALK . . . LIXCRY . . . LA-Z-BOV . . . MAXWELL ROYAL . . . BERNE . . . MAOEWELL . . . AND OTHERS. COMFORT.ABLE CHAIRS and ROCKERS $12.95 to $169.09 FURNITURE 144 OAKUNO AVI.' publicans .supported the mcasure for a longer time, on final' passage in the Senate! But Sparkman pointed out that Monday, with 17 Republicans and in the 1961 bill for the first time 0.rilo-FrosrKEUIIMTOR R«fr l aerator - Freezi ■nwre’p no firoot ev«r in either the 6«ih food compartment or the freezer compartment of thii handsome new Kelvinator "No-Froat” refirigerator-fraaasr. And Kalvinato|r’8 safe, aco-noadoal **No-Frcat” system ends ■Mpy defroeting forever with-• iMb. FtaoM StasaoseNAa FwsaMii Criepan< out umg expensive electric heating elements. It’s the only “No-Froet” system proved through use far 10 years in hundreds of thousands of American homes. Save time, work and money... see Uiis new Kelvinator now j at your dealer’s. NOW CAN knVINATOt MIN0 YOU SO MUCH VALUlf iMliid, HsCoMlaalBtiic Isiprov*- ■ sMapimLd, |iviii| )«■ Wn valiMlI foktiac r«S*nl D«st. OmS ItoaMliMalM Sh«s •I N.tMiasw.St. .! tl W. BarM St. FE 2.0271 . / Ft 2-0201 ’ DRAYTON FLAINS BUrt *' (II N. Pwrf SI. PE 2-0121 OR 1-1275 WALLED Ul OlllUai Affltew l«l Msla Rl. MA 4-1722 4 ■' BUY DAD'S SPORT SHIRT GIFT FROM )atfcA WHAT WE BELIEVE TO BE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN! ^VtR^lOOIMfrrcoJDITIO^ jyrlof of patterns, styles ond colots! MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Rog. 2.99 ACRILAN® KNITS Oli 99 IWASH WEAR I^VEN " ^ coTTONr"~rr^^ .T~r NEW ACRILAN CREPE, ACRIUN KNIT, KENTFIELD COTTON KNIT ACTION ARM OR WASH 'N' WEAR # CUSTOM . LEISUREWEAR .......... Hi DACRON - COTTON CRYSTALAIRE $099 OR COTTON, ORLON-COTTON AND ^ OTHER KNITS..... V McGregor, mr. ease, lancer or $Pflfl MANHATTAN KNIT AND WOVEN SHIRTS.... ............... Most Aro Woth 'n' Wtor! You II iind hit.vodrt'thirt o'f» WjiJt'* . . . no mjtier whst pric# yotT'wihrTiriiiy'■for—a—-quality sport thirt! Knits snd more knits of all kinds , , . Acriijn and Orion acrylics, eofton knits, blends — in just tha style you wartt. Tables and tables of his favorite woven cut-and-s^wn shirts too, -in cotton, Dfcron polyester-cotton, cotton-cupioni and many other fabrics. Choose' from every petterd Imaginable ’■ . V. ! . V' Men's Weor . . . Sti—t Floor Beats the heat! NeedsTlHcrlrDnmg!— — Cy^an/iaffcut^ Delcot® Blake Shirts, »5»* Short Sleeve *5“ miracle fabric that stays heat and wrinkle free all day, thanks to' Manhattan's exclusive Reserve Neatness.' Styled to be a vHnrWr, too, with Manhaftap's most popular coilar,*‘Choos* short or long sl,aeves. “ | . Waiia'i Mae’s Weei . . . Siteel Fleai| THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE IS, Wl. ss&ir^ Weddings Occur Daring Better Times ‘Turbr ia ‘BaUtrfMd 8* thali it was for that aaait giri'a mother to see VhioE Ldgh as a shame- Demographers are watching the marriage rate in this month of June weddings. Just exactly how many brides there will be is not known, but accbctling to Mamorib Eichxr, Women’s Editor of The Pontiac Prbss, this year’s crop is at an all-time high. ★ ★ ★ less adventoreas and sexual op-- - the . ^ inclined to keep pace with our national economy. We never quite figured that love and marriage would wait for better times, but actually the figures show this. The national office of vital statistics report for the first three months of 1961 a provisional figure of 292,000 marriages, slightly higher than the 288,000 for the first three months of 1960, when the recession was setting in. ★ ★ ★ Bridea and grooms ia the Unitad States, the Population Reference Bnrenu, Inc. reports, nre yonnger and closer in age at first msrnage than nre those in nny other urbsn-indnsM country ta tho world. ’ . V { In 1960 the median age for the grooms was 22.8 years and for brides, 20.3. More women married — trembling and blushing and ever radiant —at 18 than at any other age. Anyhow what we’re leading up to is that this data is reasonably accurate ec(»amlc harUnger, for good times generally foster weddings. portonist Ta *Gono With Wlnuui a siaiemem was ' nogwaan. ' ine ^ , » -rs i. i • i. and through continued threatening editor gave me the doctor’s name Cfl86 RCCOrOS 01 & F§yCllOlOSrIS^ display of the gun required the and address and suggested that 1 .-■—- > pilot to proceed to Hav^, Cid>a.< might wqnt tojjy^oswvato the • • a -lay ew . Opinions Aront Nccossftrily Fftcts -Ban«r"if approximately 4:30 p.m. ‘'Tbs atrerafl, sf Uaitod Btsles regisify aad flown by a aebsd- Assignment clerk in. Oakland County Circuit Court for ten years -before his retirement in 1959, C. Rhshard Smith, who now is a well-tanned tomato grower at FOrt Lauderdale, Pla., has been renewing old friendships in Pontiac. For several years the first farmer In this area to report the first cutting of alfalfa Is . Harcourt Fellows of White Lake, mowing down his initial 1061 crop on June 8. “The pllof, at the command (f military personnel, was required to shut the engines down and remain, within the airplane with the passengers, except-for a short period ot time, for approximately three hours. .“Said Elplr tofresL was ultimately deplaned with his baggage at toe request of Cuban officials, and the flight toleased for a ctr- cuHoos return to Key West, Fla----- “It M respeettally requested action be taken by the UJL me I’d be happy to answer him in kind. Alter all, there’s enough Irish in me to demand courtesy or else. , A competent phyisiclan, for all practical purposes, learns all he needs to know shout a patient’s blood pressure by; (1) feeling toe pulse and noting not Just the pulse rate and the degree of hardness or softness of the artery, but how much pressure by the fourth and third fingers it takes to keep the beat from reaching the index finger: and (2) listening to the heart .and noting the relative intensity of the second heart sound. By DR. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE J-414: Betty G., aged 32, is the wife of a college profeaaor. “Dr. Crane,” she began, “I agree with Madame ‘X,’ whom you quoted yester- “For I- am sure I have a much greater erotic appetite than dues iqy husband. “He is a q U this ira’t qsito dear neVer . mind. Any weil-iMtoed phyat-elan knows what I nwaa. What would happen, however, M we gave him his 3,500 but limited you wives to only 500 calories at the table per 24 hours? If a Dr. Kisaey interviewer then kneeked st ysnr dser aad Is esiled n aympbemMlae (see lomerreWe totlsw-ap), bnt her gafds food hasger, ysn esa gaess Womoi are created primarily to be maternal creatures and only .secondarily to be sweethearts. So when you husbands tend to “Your column likes to tell about record breaking growths, writes Mrs. Blanch Alnsfisid Of Waterford, who continues, “But did you ever before,, see the trees leaf out as they have during the last few days? It is truly marvelous.’’ of said Elplr Cofresl to tbs United itatoo that proper legal The Country Parson Verbal Orehids to- l ■ Nr. and Mrs. Garrett & Stagg joi 4265 Bald Mountain Road; 51st wedding anniversary. , Bertrand Hammar Of Keego Harbor; 12nd k^day. Mr. and Mra John L. Littletmi of Bloomfield Hills; 52nd wedding annl-yersary. . MN..Rachel dppernian of Birmingham; 83rd l^rt^tday.^ The sphygnxnnanometer is useful in the physiology laboratory. It should have been left there. Brandishing it before the eyes of unenlightened patients is n bit ot quackery that hsi become repect-aUe Uke prescribing outrageouriy expensive "wonder" drugs, because everybody’s doing it. MEA8URINO DEVICES , ' There are two kinds of blood pressure measuring devices, tjic standard w real msaomster used in toe laboratory — a mercury column similar to that ot a barometer; and the toy or dial type .which is good eiKX^ to Impreas credulous customers. to me. But I'am DR. CRANE sure I feri far more romantic than he does. “So why do you say the average husband has a much greater sex hunger than the average wife?’’ *40o you have as great a need for food ju ypur huaband?” he might in^ire. “Oh yei," such a starved wife wonld i^y. "I even have a muth greater food apqytite, for I am hungry all the time!” If tUs Kinaey Interviewer Many ot the women reported in toe Kliisey sarvey also argued that they had much greater ardor than And an of ua doctors rocountor weald U be s tact? Certainly not! It would not mean that such a woman needed 4,000 or 5,000 calories psr day but wtmld simply indicate she was on a rigid diet of the neeretarvatkm type. TRUE SEX FACTS The average wife likewise has nnich less sexual appetite than the get Jealoui about your wife, Just realtee her indlfteranee is a normal thdt in kninied women. Send for my booklet "Sex Differences Between Men and Women,” enclosing a stamped, return qnvelope plus 20 cents. , A good many persons with more money than bntos are irt the habit of going at regular intervals to have their blood pressure taken. They derive a morhid sattsfaction from telling how many notches was up this wrek. they have appendieltit sr stlwr saigteal allmeats. Not at aH. Their opinions are not nTOessar-lly medical facts! You wrnnen freely admit that (.he So the great majmity of wives ever since Eve have been frustrat-' ed. If they,have childrem, however, ”Hmn ran’t bs veiy nwch vrsra wW a man if bis nrigb-mn Ml bsife lavs Ma at A regtsterd asraa, a practical nabss, a nurse’s aM sc a antort > girl esa' mesanff btosd an As wsO as lbs *>pes- catorl^-per day for Ms stomach 1® than does the sversse wffe »fcs»'t energy, thy yt afoiy pret^ well, . even though short rattoned in erotic calories. Thus, he probbUy requires 3J500 while you nsid only 2,500. -ShrSTra. Mt40il Of SU lOMi ihu a>««p*mr at wtu am ditottehM. [ Ttw rnntlit- Prati bj Mtittr tor 41 emtoa ..rooS; vhetv insiM Id OaSlDDd, Llrms- “.w'asst gp'.i.si'.w; ■loMo ta ^ OattSTsuioi m4S • ■ (■ ■A 'r"i ■ .A'!" . civ THE PONTMC PRESS, tUESDAV. JUNE lA 1961 M tlNM wMk hi tlirfi*. At* *r Boyne Mountain Site of Stote Press Parley with Dr. Joseph G. M<^r, Detroit KENOALES 14 S. SatiMw BOYNE FALLS (UPl) - The Midtlgan Press Association whl bold its summer meetiiig at Boyne Mountain Lodge her? June 23-24, Indian Dies at 108 ly syndicated columnist, as the ptin^ speaker. Molnrr wUl speak at the June 23 and Its Influence on Health.” LAKEPORT, Calif. (AP)-4^ Sleeper, an Omo Idian n; be 108 ydars old, died of natural caua^ Monday nii^t ii home. June Car Mark to Match May DETROIT OB — Auto production this month apparently, will be aL most a carbon copy of May when 512,303 cars wen built. May and June a year ago vmn almoar twins althou^ the historical production pattern of the in-dust^ to build slighUy fewer hi Current Schedules of Month Call for 54?,00d Autos to Be Produced Dirrent June aohedulen fer 9 ThrilliBg VocoHmi AJvMrfm CRUISE THE GREAT LAKES SSNOnNAMIIKM SS SOUTH MKMUS rdsxstion, fun, frolic, new friends, fine food, diipb^ emcrtaioment, sightseauig and _________visits to esdting ports. I with General Motors, Chryaler and American Motors np subtly from May and Ford a^ Studebaker-Packard down .sUghtly. May production equalled 88.' per cent of May 1960, while June is pegged at 88.5 per cent of last June. This is the final month of full iroduction tor the 1961 model year. Industry soun^ say Stude-baker will end its model run late this month. Chiysler^s jOvlalons will wind up early next month with the other makers not far behind. TO TOP ESTIMATES j Ward’s Automotive R^ports^s-timated production^r the fecond quarter^M.,53l;400 cars, up slightly htfiiTwiginal estimates of 1,-4^,600. In the first quarter 1,187,-200 cars were built. WYATTE F. DE LOACHK Du Pont Official Will Speak on Flag Day at Elks '^4* plus ux (all-«xpen*s). Includes transportation, , meals, berth in OUTSIDE cabin. Aik ahout round-trip Sf. Utwrtntt Sra- I H0V tmists June and Srpirmber. Alto I Cliicato-Monireal Sraway Craists leilher way) on Oranje Line oiean-foing shipt. '• TOW TISVIl AMHT HAS AU SMAaS "The Menace of the Mi^ formed” is the topic to be^ls-cussed by Wyatte F^De'Loache, midwest managei^l5u Pont Oo.’s Extension Divjsidn as guest speaker at an ajjinial Flag Day program at thePdntiac Elks Ternple tomorrow Owning. VERY GOOD .u REASONS! NATURAL GAS IS CLEAN HEAT! > NATURAL GAS IS AUTOMATIC HEAT! NATURAL GAS IS DEPENDABLE HEAT! NATURAL GAS IS ECONOMICAL HEAT! More people than ever are heating with Gas because it is an ideal fuel! Clean-burning Natural Gas makes no smoke or soot, leaves no ashes, and never deposits greasy grime on walls and furnishings. Silently and automatically, with just a flick of the thermostat. Natural Gas provides wonderful, work-free warmfh for home heating. It is a constant, faithful fuel— no storage problems, no worry about running out of fuel. You can’t see it, you can’t hear it, but it’s always there. Ibe cost of Natural Gaa is low and the equipment long-lived with minimum maintenance requirements. With Natural Gas as your automatic heating fuel, you get more for your money. No wonder Natural Gas is the Nation’s Number 1 fuel for heating homes! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY S out of 10 new homes choose GAS HEAT Among the five manufacturers Ford will come the closest to matching its output of the first ball ol 1960. Ford’s estimated total of 1,386,000 cars this year is about 18 per cent of a year ago. General Motors Is next bent at 15 per cent, followed by Amert-can Motors, M per fkut; Chrysler, 48 per cent and Btndebaker-Packard, 44 per eent. Iridustry production for the calendar; year la now estimated at around 5.5 million, or very similar to 1959. Last year the total about 6.1 million. Production last week bounced back from the Memorial Day shut-j downs and totaled 128,476 cars and' 24,015 trucks. In the comparable; last year 139.557 cars and 24,914 trucks were built. De Loache, a former newspaper-, man, has been with Du Pont since! 1940 in the public relations field.' His headquarters are in Chicago.! Before joining the Extension Division in 1953 he was a plant . sonnel superintend^fent, a community relations specialist, and a consultant on industrial journalism. He has traveled extensively, throughout the United States, making frequency appearances as a puUic speakers before civic groups, industrial meetings, educational gatherings and technical so-' cieties. About 2,000 persons per squato, mile live in India’s Ganges valley. IBazley 78 . N. SAGINAW STREET WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! SAVE 16c RENUS 1 LB. LIMIT BUTTER A9i Fears, Tension Cause Disease, Doctor Reports ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (API-Fears, threats and tensions can lead to diseases of all kinds, says the president of the American "'NeurMogieal Asioctation. Dt. Harold G. Wolff, w-ho is professor of jieiuolecy^, "UHlverrity Medical the jCorneH' ..._ ; College, said Monday overwhelm-I ing evidence has been gathered during 30 years of-studies to show; that nearly all disease involves- the nervous system.------------ ,Jle toM'ffie annual meeting of the neurological association that researchers believe even such diseases cough and colds have a psychosomatic basts. WORLD'S HIGHEST APPRAISER at MS tMMJFFE FORD Wt'vu not only loworod our pricM wo ort oIm roiling our opproiaols for Hi« grMtoft poYingt to you. Our opproitor if olmott 50 ft., obovo tlii building ond ho hot to opproito oil cart from thtro. To top It oil off, ht’i nbortightod. Wo won't bo obit to do thii for bnothor 100 ytort, to eomt in ond tovt big monoy on o now 1961 Ford, during our Ctntoi^nlol tolt. Driv# by and ttt our opiproiitr M ft. obovt thf building. 130 Oakhii a| OaM FE M101 OnM IM.. M./ u4 StL NifUs ' i'’’ ' V*- V ■ • ,;V'- - ':y. V SPECIAL BUY ^ FOR FATHER’S DAY SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Short tleeve dreot shirts ideal for Father^s Day giYing. Wash and wear, little or no ironing and they are Sanforized:.. cotton weaves, cotton broadcloths. Short point, permanent-stays. Men*s sizes UVStolT, SIGHT THB POtmAC PBES& TUESDAY, JpifE Ig. IMl ';?r It fat with aiiiecre pride that wc at The Pontiac PretM take this Mcana to expreaa ear beat wishes to these Newspaper Boys who wiO graduate from high school and The Press with the *K:iaas of TO THE These young atea have attained at this early age two of life’s finest peaseasions. Each has operated a business ef his own, profitably, efficiently, completely. Each has recognised the importance of education in his life and in fttaining his future objectives and chosen industri-oudy to complete his education through the high school level Commendable tots and worthy of note, is the fact that all but five of these young men have plans to continue their education at college or equivalent institutions. PONTIAC PRESS CARRIERS . HOI8INOTON Pontiac Northorn MiMM KENNETH f LYNCH FREDERICK M. LYON St. Mlchahin Watorlord Twp. High WILBERT K W1LUAM80N STANLEY M. LEOENC Watorlotd Twp. High Birttiingham High ilELVIN M. TABAR Soinoo High Sobpol LARRY W. THOMPSON JOHN D. T6LBBRT Wdllod Lako High Avondale Nigh Loms-B. ODBTTB Wallod Lato High 'We were unable Id get pictures of these graduates: ROBERT a: ward JAlWES D. ABSHER , / THOMAS F. DERTINGER ^ GOOD LVCK / / The 1 A THE POKTIAC PRgSS> TUESDAY, JUNE 18. 1961 NINE PRESCMPTIOIIS P PERRY DRUGS 6tf I. IM. 1SS1 •t Mwty ■« TpaMaatl FE 2-0259 FE 24359 Peath Ruled a Suicide for High School Grad —ran firom the exhaust pipe into the car. VICKSBURG (AP)~lii» dettii I a star high achool athlete-musician who was found as{4iyxi-ated in his father’s ear Monday was attributed to a broken ro- The death was ruled a suicide by Ivw Benry Jr„ deputy Kal»-mazoo County medical examiner. Maurice (Mike) Maher. M. who gradusted Thursday i;iom Vidts-burg School, was found in the car parked near Sunset Lake two miles south of her* Sunday. A Chandler Goins Slowly CULVER cmr. Calif. (AP)-Actor JMt Chandler, a. fighting a third setback after spinal surgery May 13, is recovering "very slowly,” his secretary said Monday. COOL OFF ^ITH THIS NSW Mimo FAN ALL PUS DIASnCAUT RIDVCID tl WIC Window Faast FertsMest PtawMedthlTaMMeMtl NO lOREY m\ wtim rONTUC'S OLOBST IHaVBAlfCS AOSNCT INSURANCE 111 CMBawritT NiUi RBO’CBINA - Ita ddl-dran atag • song at • adtool in tha paoplaa’ commune on the outskirta of Shanghai in Com- Win Polio strike? Aie jfWsilT - US. Biiihs Exceed Deaths bY 2.59 Million in 1960 IIHItons of people are (aoiBg thie u u.Aw ymi oow ol itanT Tha^ WASHINGTON If) Rirtha In this country eire estimated to have exceeded deaths in I960 by 3.S9S,-000, thf'Publlc Health Service re- The increase was primarily due to improved r^tiorting of divorces in .certain states, the service i Lftttr Carritn Aun. Plant Rttiromtnt Villagt LAKE .WALES, Fla. (AP)-TNb National Letter Garrien Assoeia-haa announced plans for i This reprasented a rats| of natural Increase of 14.4 per thousand population, down slightly from the rata of 14.9 in 1M9. Colombia la the only South American nation which Jias boards on both the Atlantic and Pacific. ff.tmUlion 900-apartment retirement village. lAUL ywdaa girai yon fOUO protoedon. You, your cbDdreo and babies are )m* a few ■iaatM away from that protacdoo. Ptt up your Idibi^ acw and ananga to gat the SAix shots. Remember POLIO will strike...don’t risk It wheo you can protect yourself, end yout loved ones, DmY ftfct ■ ckmite^t§k§ ymir jmU* ifoff The village la to be located on 300 acTN of land bordering a lake eight miles eaat of Lake WsIm. Apartments will bb rented only to retired letter carrtera. U iMcuUm AmmWM. The Pontiac Press • aewi , White cymbidium orchids complemented Mrs. Voorheis’ MRS. ROBERT K. VALLAD Chantilly lace, accenting the bride’s, bouffant gown of white silk organxa styled with dupel sweep, was repeated in a crown ot peurl blossoms which held iUusion veiltng. A green cym* bidium orchid centwed her bouquet of white roses, steph-anotis and ivy. J(«ui Lahm, sister of the bridegroom and Barbara Breien of Birmingham serving as bridesmaids, wore moss-green silk organza. Maid of honor Hannah Holiday of Detroit was in lavender. 'Ihey wore fvy wreaths and carried pink rosebuds with stephanotis. On the esquire side were best man Jack Gugotos of Mansfield, groomsmen John Mann/^of Springfield, Ohio, and Robert Jcrfuison o^ Alva, Pa., with ushers Wilfi^ Steckler of Indianapolis and George Fisher of Newcastle, Ind. ITie bride is a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook Past Grands Meet Tonight The Past Noble Grand Gub of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, lOOF, wUl meet at 6:30 tonight in the hdroe of Mrs. Richard Young on Hummingbird Street, Garfcston. The lodge’s sewing circle wiB meet at 12:30 p.m. ’niursday in the North Jessie Street home of Mrs. Lawton Gallaway. Fifty-dx nmnben attend^ ’Thursday’s lodge meeting in Malta Temple. Mrs. Richard James was elected lodge deputy. Inltia^ were Mrs. Beulah Anderson and Mrs. Robert Janses. cape Cod is the honeymoon destination far William H. Thomas of Waterford and his bride, the former Helen Elaine niades, who pledgM vows before Rev. Gui TiompanM Sunday afternoon in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. •rte couple, with their par^ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias IH-ades of So3th Genesee Avenue and the Glenlord Thomases of Waterford, greeted friends at Glen Oaks Country Gub. Triple tiers of silk illusion feU from a jewried dwn over the bridal gown of white Chantilly lace and pleated nylon ruffles. A purple-throated white wefaid centered the cascade bouquet at white butterfly. rones and stephanotis. White lace fan* topped with orchid carnations ounpfement-ed lavender ailk wganza over pink Chantilly lace for the 'Fur' Below Waist MRS. NEOFRIED LAHM (UPD—Women’s Wear Dally reports, the dropped waistline is one ^ the new theme* New York commercial fur ctylist* are showing for fall; Generally, it 1* hinted at, rather than definitely marked, with low placement Christie and Mrs. H. Guy Moate. An honorary life membership wa* panted the retiring president Mrs. Walter . Williams. ________ -""OTfS. "(Christie presided as tea hostess at the social hour which followed the business session. OES to Attend EegreeBite in Canada —" Seventy member* and guests of Pontiac Chapter 288, Order of the Eastern Star, met at the Masoni(;J'4 Karen Kessler, of the club’s scholarship, with her mother Mrs. Frances Zalante. ces Crosby, Mrs. Thomas Me-Cleary, Mrs. Harry Loeke, Mary and Janet Heltach, Lola Kemp and Marshn Stapp. A welcome was extended to Mrs. -WiUiam,]^ Todd, 93, a life member. Mrs. T!^»dd;-whe-wcfftj|n old^ fashknied white gown in kee^ with Pontiac’s Centennial theme. presented ■ mesMge in verse for the club. The club’ji guest speaker was Hetty Knippen from the Netherlands, an exchange student vriio was graduated with Avondale Hig^ School’s 1961 June class.. Mtes Knippen, who has been staying \rith Mr. and Mrs. Robert £. Run-ser of Rochester, compared the youth in her coui-try with American teen-agers and explained some of her native customs. She will return to bpr home in August. Know Your Knees ■ Coming in iar summer:, the beach dress, cut short and straight Just to the knees. But if your knees aren’t pretty, stay away from this one. It’s meant to call attention to Abby’t Wite to Foxy SpouBc You Don't Need an Excuse! Tell Your Hubby She Goes By aIuGAIL van BUREN DEAR ABBY: About a year ago my husband started bring- to do from hte extra work. Then he asked me to make the den into a bedroom t\> r her as he thought it was dangerous for her to drive home alone at night. I did this, thinking it woukf last. (»dy little while. Now the woman is making her home with us. 'She bosses the children around, and has practically taken over is your love for him and your family that makes it impossible to tolerate a “live-in” guest at your home. ABBY my n My husband said she is smart and I should listen to her ideas. Last ni|^t vriien he suggested I take the chikiren and qtepd the summer with my parents (600 miles away), I realized I had been a big fool., Abby, 1 w«nt that woman out of my house. I love my husband and don’t want tq lose him. What excuse can I use? TOO TRUSTING DEAR TRUSTING: .You don’t need an "excuse”—you have good reasons. Without pointing an accusing finger, . tril your husband yog want that WMnan OUT of your home immediately. Don’t threaten him and don’t tpake a scene. Explain that it - DB«l ABBYf TO you idease say something about people sdn buy birds as pets and mistreat them? I have actually had people say to me, “Our canary fell in the dishwater and was drowned." Or, “Our parakeet flew into the open fireplace and got burned up.” Or, "The cat got it.” Or, “The dog got it." 1 once knew a man who used to give Ms parakeet vodka Just to seq..how it would act. This same man is big and strong and, jivt because the bird pecked him on tbe ear, he knocked the bird down and Moke its wing. .Can you tell me why birds are tte most abused of all pets? ‘BIRQ LOVER DEAR LOVER: Not aU pet birds are abused—only those unfortunate enough to belong to people who belong in cages. DEAR ABBY: I hope this settles your argument about the Sbutherners who say „“you ■■ ’’ They never use it to address (WE person. For example: In Act Two of Shakespeare’s “Julius Caeur” Anthony said, “Friends, I am with you all and love you all.” Also in his famous funeral speed;, Anthony said over Caesar's body, “You all dd love him." ' And in the Holy Bible, Paul, writing to the Philippiaiis, said, remembrance of you all . . . always in every prayer of mine for you all.’’ Crystal clean, isn’t it? Now. if anyone fr6m Brooklyn, who thinks it Is proper to say “youse guys" will-write to me, 1 I’ll straighten Mm out ' SOUTH CAROLINA j CONFIDENTUL TO "NEV-ER (W TIME:” "Better late than never. But bettor never PERMANENTS ^4-‘Si* Csraalato with Balrart arai Bat He Appafatesaaf JTaeas«ary PB S40M LOUS “ss* ’ NOB. 16 Weri Haron—2nd Flaor Next to RuekBer Ftnaafa lAe.TOrtlMBODtl (AdvartlaaoMat) Bnwgmg,UpBcJy, Rmn couicto tr m. MM «ma. MiTHai VI )uat may ba tM Ubn! when crooo Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Be sure to enclose a stanqted, self-ddresaed envelope. A lovely wedding need not be -expeniave. For Abby’s pam-on “How to Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, CaUf. Bluing's Cosmetic Bluing Is a “cosmetic” which makes yellowed fablics look white. It does not clean the clothes. This can be^ddne only with plenty of soap or detergent suds. ^ ^ 'pntiy rhyma, but t .49K.... j practically speaking, ft's tbs time for mothers to think of energy-saving tips during heat wives. • No-iron fabrics for baby will lessen your ironing load. Baby docs best with a minimum of duda. •Try to get your big chorea done in the cool of the morning. Catch a cat nap while baby’s a-awoze. • Plan simpler meals for both baby and the family. . I. Trastoling to a vacation destiaation by car this suta--mer? If you’re in the vicinity at Fremont, Michigan, Oakland, California. Asheville, N. C.. Rochester, N. Y., or Niagara Falls, Canada, why not visit one of the Oerber planu and get the graqd; guided tour? The welcome mat is always out. SuiMiwr saxtolto in the key of C Eesp way to take come of tiM sizzle out of eummer, give baby his daily ration of vitamin C. Serve any one pt 6 refreshing Gerber Juices: Orange, Appio, Apple-Cherry, Orange-Pineapple, Pineapple-Grapefruit and Orange-Apple-all rich in vitamin C for sound gums and body tissUea. Wonderful when served as a solo inack-exUa special when served SwnffierfiliM anppate or h And, or'eouraa, they’re prepared. to preserve the ut- ' most in nutritive j valuei. Oerber I Baby Foods now J Wide-Top* jars I withQuick-Twist* I caps and Shop- *_________ Easy labels with the variety name right at the top. Oerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Mich. SHARON KAY BAIN Sharon Kay Bain, daughter of the Kenneth Bains of Middle BeItTl6ad,watt»w Ontral MlcMgan University with a bachelor of arts degree. She was affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. I THE MAN’S |k ^ Open Mon. J and Fri. teom 5 ' 'til 9^.M. ------------------ --- k 5390-5406T3ixte-THghwey Sport Shirts. • Swim We^........... 3.95 Novelty Gifts........ 1.00 Bermuda Shorts______ 5.95 Poiomas .... .T." 5.00 ^ wixie I iiyiimuy - ------- vfK Members initiated were Mrs. G. A. Flessland, Dr. Mary Guthrie, Margaret Harths, Bonnie Davidson, Lucinda Wykoff and aara Disbrow. Members and guests uw a display of the club’s scrapbook during the evening. The committee in charge of the event Was composed of Mrs. Harry Randall, Mrs. George Pudduok, Mrs. John Dow and Mary Eleanor Lockman. lAke to Take a Trip by Ship? We do everything except pack yoft-bags! W« have the talent, the experience and the itaii to'help, you plan, unforgettable and------------ - South Pacific. Ewop^ and World crulseB. Call to. day and turn over your cruiie dream* into exciting reafity. U WIUIAMI ni^teT PONTIAC PHONIi pi Mtli NOW • . . Your"draperies can be finished witht TRUE DECORATOR FOLDS . by our DRAPER FORM process (EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC)' Cleaned With A GUARANTEE of No Shrinkage! YOU GET: e WANTID PRECISION DETAILING • ACCURATELY SQUARED CORNERS • IVIN HANGING HEMS ... NO SAGGING, lULQING LININGS FE 4-3365 • PICK'UP 01^ DILIVERV OR all clfeliinf • Compitfe Drapery Service AAAIN CLEANERS Sl shirt laundry 4480 Elizoltoth taka Rd. Knit Shirts g”” ■ . 5.00. Neckwear V— . 2;50| i I I . 3.50? Slacks....' .T2.95~ Jackets . 10.9S Handkerchiefs...... • ’-o®! Jewelry Sets....... • S-OO' Dress Shirts. , . .. . 5.00'J Sweaters . .18.00^ Raincoats .20.00 'Spibrt Coats........... .40.00 Suits. .................65.00 DAD deserves a pair of iry man should axparlence this re* comfort* Tha unique combinotion gf fin*-oe faaluraB in Alian^dmonds Is raflacted in $ comfort you enjoy from tha first stepi OF PONTIAC > HURON. TUEISRAPH am, Tlwi«M Ml* W-llm, W.d, tit 10 :,1' m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ^UNK 18, 19gl ALUMINUM STORM and SCft£tN WINDOWS ?3iu TfS N*ILE RD/3 Blocks f of Dequmdro ^ yowlKli Mkhlyw ‘n^’ll be numerous ribbons, tnchiding a watch as the grand prise, a flash camera for the runiftr-up and a “Paint-a-Oog" kit fbr third place. Contests will determine which dog has the longest tall, er the most spots, or is the best groomed, or pertains the best trick or wears the best Centennial decorations. ^tate Jobless Down 130,000 DEraOIT (g^UnemploymeUt in Michigan fell off 130,000 within a two-month period up to May 15, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said today. | The MESC unemployment as of May 15 was 292,000 as compared with 422,000 on March 15, a fall of per cent. It was the first time this year unemployment had dropped .below 300,000, or 10 per cent of the labor market. The greatest number of returning workers were in the automo-!tlve industry, MESC Director Max Tta tWiOW nnemployment of May U was M per cant si the labor force, ne 4»,SSS of March If was 14 ptx etmL In the metroperfitan Detroit area jobless workers were reduced by 58.000 over the ffklay period. Horton attributed the uptbrn to three factors: <1) the si^ng in-i crease in automotive production;; (2) a substantial improventent in^ construction and other nonman-! ufacturing industries; and (3) thei effects the MESCs "hire now" campaign: ......—____________________ Come On, Fido/ Get Into Contest at Miracle Mile After the G^Kaonial parade Sid-rday jaftenwaa, Ponltae young-«s ew uBter their dogs la a Mg conint at Mlrnde Mile S Center, spottaned by Ifinde MOO AaaodaUon and the Ken-Mtothm Divtakm of Quaker Oats Oo. To Buy 4 Cars forPatrolUse Lanai's Daughter Vanishes After Trouble With Law WoMrford Twp. Board h Open Bids on Avtos; Also on Insuronco Four new patrol can wiff re-plaoe «arn oat vefaldes In the Watertatl Tbwnshlp paMoe department, fay Towndiip Board ncltai last night. BEVERLY HILLS, Calit (AP) ■Acttiesa Liana Ttirner’s teen-age dauidder Cheiyl Crane, who fatally stabbed playboy Johnny Stomponato in her mother’s home here in 1968, la mimfaig. I Police say Cheryl, now 17, Oiled to aniear before Juvenile offldaM to explain h« arpta eariy Sunday morning. Polioe had found her with two drunken teen-agers. Drop in Saves Villages Auffwritiea said Cheiyl 1^ a ndta at the Malibu Beach ranch hoine of her stepfathn, FVed May. she had .disappeared ‘for a few days to think things HARE BAY, Nlld. (UPI) - A teest fira that threatened to destroy two tiny Newfoundland fhh-ing villages appeared to be under control today. Any dog, mongrels included, is welcome in the contest. Figure Below 10 Pet. of Labor Force First Time This Year SMied bids for wortuuMi’s ItabUlty compensaUoii Insurance policies will alao be opened June Clerk James E. Seeterlin was authorized to present cost estimates and date for blacktopping Street. Townsihp engineers Johnson A Anderson presented an ‘ nnte of $12310 fbr the project and July 3 waa set fbr the p(^c hearing date. The township will match $4,900 in funds with the Oakland County Road Commission for the extension of a sewer drain on Exnioor Street from Lakeside Drive to Elizabeth Lake Road. ’The low bidder in quotations for nine gate wells for the water department. Bay L. Welch was awarded a contract for ftJtU-A special meeting was schedi^ with Seeterlin and Fire Chief Elmer R. Fangboner today to set up specifications for purchase of a new fire chiefs car. Cheryl was booked Sunday im-der juvenile laws when patrolmen answered a prowler call at the home of her grandmother, who wasn’t home. The officers said Chc^l was entertaining two other girls, Rachel Sanchez, 18, ot North Hollywood, apd a 16-year^ old ipinor. Miss Turner said Monday flight she hadn’t seen Cheryl since finding the note. Bolted Rodeo Bull Strangles Itself tIw board approved purchase of 500 feet of 2Hr-inch fire boae at a cost of $1,000, and Police Chief Tyron-Street. Township engineers liam Stokes were authorize to attend the Michigan Police Chiefs convention at Charlevoix June 26, 27. and 28. Township attorney Paul Mandel will present a redraft of the Waterford Township traffic violations ordinance within the next two meetings. A 1,400-pound rodeo bull that fled into the Highland Recreation Area in White Lake Township over the weekend died of strangulation yesterdgy during efforts to recap-u^ it. The owner of the Brahma bull, Duke Dennison, who operates a ranch and rodeo at 5500 Highland Road in the township, said he managed to lasso the bull in the park but that the animal tangled the rope around a tree and was strangled before they could release it. Dennison said the bull, used bucking contests in rodeos, was worth $2,000. The bull had escaped its enclosure on the ranch and took refuge in the heavily wooded state park when pursued. AmtfArroii lOOKATIT... Ntwfoundllanclors Uso Pails of Water to Keep Fire Prom CbHoges Fire officiate said'the battle against die blaze could be con-sidoed won if no sudden wind blows up. The tire deetroyed six miles Hare Bay sad nearby Dover, ISrclng Um . qvwmatlen of all thaa IM penoas altsgetber. Sheer determination fay more than LOOO toutJi Newfoundland ftehermen and firemen was credited wifli halting the inferno as it edged toward the town’s homes Many of the townspeople uked buckets of water to fight the blaze and save their cottages. ’ The women and childrea removed to Gander It miles away last night began to return at Fire officiate said the men were about to give up their battle when there was a drop in the wind and they began to make headway halting the Qpmes. 'Twenty-one pumps still were playing water on the fire vaad' many of the men dropped to the ground exhausted and slept where they fell. Drowns in Gravel Pit FUNT « - Bernard Willlanu, 17. .of Flint, drowned Monday in a gravel pit in nearby Genesee Township. Friends said Williams, onswimmer, got into water over his head. Lady of the Lakes Team to Use Waterford Field the tWitarfbrtl Townah^ Board of Education has granted a request of (Xir L«dy ot the Lakes High Sdwol to use the Waterford High football field Sundays, Sept. 17 and Oct. 1, 15 and 29. The parochial school’s football team baa home games scheduled on those days. We Answer Your Phone! 24 Hours A Day No Recordings — No Gadgets ALL CALLS ANSWERED By ExptritMwl Sserttarits For Less Thon 4« per hour TEUPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE,INC. ISW.lmraiM FE4-2MI GAS HEATS MORE WATER 'I FOR MONEY LESS * Water heaters aren't all alike I Take speed, for instance; Gas heats water faster.. .fast enough to keep pace with all your hot water needs, including your automatic washer. And, you SAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gas Water Heater. Get the facts.. ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST. COSTS so LITTLE! THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1961 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Several upsets of incumbent board of education meiQbers were recorded in yesterday’s annual school J elections in thp Oakland County areai. In mott cases, however, .the balloting was light with usually no nwre than two candidates running lor the one or tw posts open. Fallowing is a roundup ol the I no major i Richard C. Snoad was ful in his initial bid j«aterday to win one of the two sMts available on the Troy Board Education. He pcdled 175 votes to beat incumbent Robert A. Meade who was only two votes behind ;with 173. The other incumbent seeking ne-election was Robert W. Dolmage wbo led the field with 213 votes. He and Snoad will serve four A comparatively small turnout of votm yesterday elected Robert L. McWilliams and Roe E. Saiisser to the two four-year posts open on the Oxford Area Board tS Education. McWiUiams received 155 and Sausser, 129, to outdistance board appointee James N. Woon, who was a candidate. Woon polled 110 votes. A total of 206 votes was cast. Return Ex-SupWendent Avond^e School District voters yesterday turned down 'requests for operational millage and teacher tenure while electing the district's former school siqxerinten-dent to the board of education. The election ot Raymond N. Baker, who was ousted in 1959 after serving 13 years as superintendent, was one of the biggest upsets in Oakland County. Baker, an unsureesnful eandi- Bakin' and David W. Hackett both won four-year terms. Hackett, who will be serving for the first time, received 267 votes. SHIRLt:V E. WQOIKnCK. - An Aug. 26 wedding is planned by Shirley E. Woodcock and Earl —Ci-JfOttschalk Jr.,, whose gagem^ brid^lect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Woodcock of 317 Park St.. Lake Orion. The protective bridegroom is jon jjf JJr. uni Gottschalk of Saginaw. Oak Park District OKs'$3.5 Million School Bond OAK PARK — Voters in the Oak Park School District yesterday approved a 33-5 million btmd issue for school construction and expansion by a substantial margin of 209 votes. The total tally was 1,021 yes 812 no. The money raised by the bond issue will be used to build a ,55-room junior high school and add!-tjons to two elementary schools. This is the tenth time in as many yeai's that voters lii this school district havelapprov^ funds lor educational facIlitlCT and ation. In the race for the 2 fotn>year posts on the Oak Park Board of Education winners were Leland Smith who garnered 1,108 votes -Selma Shargel with 969. Julius Passerman was out of the running with 813 votes trailed by Lionel E. Spoon with 493 and Seymour Smelsey with 358. Union Lake Club to Meet Saturday UNION LAKE — The annual dinner and installation Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club wiU be held 7:30 p. m. Saturday at the LAViean Dining Room in Waterford TttwB-, ahlp. Taking olflce that nlgM will be Marian Eraser, president; Pat OnelMte, vloa prealdeat; Caratya Bmbree, raoordiBg sec retsiy; 9»ab Pakhdaa, eorre- Fran Leaf of the Har i Profeanonal W. Harbor en’s Otib wlU be the Imtalllng of- Capt. CharUft^Leaf of the Michigan State Police will be the r““* Defeat Pay and Union . U \ MUSKEGON IP Votert have backed a Qty Commission stand with defeats of two proposals In-voivtiyi holiday pay tor at ’ ted dty emrtwee (i^anlEation tor municipal date last year, totaled 270 votes yesterday to lead all candidates seeking the two vacancies on the Incumbent Robert C. Sipperly failed to win re-election and finished last in a field of six candidates with 173 votes. Other de-boarJ hopefuls and NEWS GF^THe'aREA cumbent Walter Horstman in his I ceived 42 votes against 20 periled bid for re-election. by his lone opponent, Eric L. Miles polled 240 votes with [ter. W. Bloomfield Soufhfie/d_ Horstman receiving 100. Clarkston Will J. Oliver, a veteran of 13 years bn the Southfield Board of Education, was soundly defeated in yesterday's annual school election running a poor fourth in a field of five.' Elected lo the two four-year terms were Kenneth Laraea, who polled 1.M7, just one vote more thnb Incombent board member Theodore E. Minkr. who re-cel\j|d l.04«. { Other results were S'. S. Zwii’en, 580; Oliver, 475; and Mrs. Irene E. Case, 222. Oliver i* currently serving as board treasuren Only '20 per cent of the registered electorate went to the polls, or Approximately 3,50Q out of 15,-000; • ■ -Four-year terms wr~Bife~ClBI1t8-' ton School Board were won by Keith L. Leak, incumbent, and LHftnrid L. Hicks. Leak and Hicks received 196 and 173 v ,o t e s, respectively against 160 garnered by their opponent, Mrs. Lucia Wilford. Mrs. Wilford was the first Patricia Dates and Herb^ iL. Neal. In winning the four-year terms the incumbent received 1,072 voles and Neal 1,058. The unsuccessful challengers, Michael 4. Hand and Riehaid F. Hug. polled S«S and SU voles, respectively. The reclassification from t fointh-class to a third-class school district was approved by Farming-ton School District voters by a vote of 1,067 to 351. Oammuniiy Ccril^ with a vote tt 344 to 166 and named Paul Mut-nick to the college board of trustees. Mutnick, unopfkMed, tallied 317 votes. The two four-year terms on 4lleot Bteomfitrid-^SKRT^ tk>h went to Jack Shuler, incumbent, and Mrs. Kathleen Kjolhede. Shuler and Mrs. Kjolhede received 131 and 137 votes, resp^tively. They were unopposed. * j Lake Orion ‘{ hb post on the I^on Board of Edu- tb run tor -school board office j in aarkston in 20 years. |^.^tion by polUng 216 votes, highest (ally among a field of eight A one-vote margin yesterday gave challenger Ernest N. Shag-nea a victory over incumbent I . Charles Carpenter in the race tor a single four-year Incumbent J. \V. Ei^vin retainedof Education. North Oxford guested-nighC Mrs. Belle Place, who was Appointed president of the tiny North Oxford School District last jitar, was elected to that position at the district's _jB_niwaL-- -Bwetlhl ^aVt Mrs. Place Was unchallenged far the post. She will serve three Romeo Philip A. Berthlaume, fhc present secretary cri the Romeo Board of Education, won re-election to his third term on the board yesterday by defeating Thomas J. Berthiaume totaled "M, yutea- le—-aiogto'Tbbr-yeay Vacancy on the school board. Schultz, who was making hte first bid fen- school office, lost out with 218 votes. Purdy and Chandler, School Tax Okayed Holly candidates seeking two four-year their totals were James E. Fehl-berg, 200: Raymond R. Connors. 196; and Herman C. Douglas, 1T6. The proposition which asked pemilssion to levy a 6.6-nilll operational tax for five years was rejected by S83 voters and supported by only 2M. . jSchool Supt. Leroy R. Watt said the defeat of the proposal will. mean a toss of $160,000 in milinge and state aid in next yeiir’s* Walled Lake Unopposed incumbent John C.| terms. Fisher polled 38 votes to retain hist Winning the other school board seat on the Holly Board of Edu- .Pwd was Donfld Riddering. cation; His new term is for fourj received 2M votes, years. | The unsuccessful candidates and Jack Bennett, also unchallenged. Shagnea won his first term d®' ROCHESTfcR—V o t e r s in the boprd by collecting 145 votes Community School Dis- to Carpenter’s total of 144. A third ,trict elected Henry Purdy and candidate. Robert Fetterly, polled j Robert E. Chandler to tlie board 67 votes. jof education and approved a five- mill operational tax for five years. Clarenceville was named to the one-year term on the school board. He received 36 votes. Dublin Fred T. Bailey retained his seat aarencevllle Board of Edu-their votes were Rita Chenoweth. ’ ^etoating Melvin Kuehn by 181: C; F. Grimes. 160; Alfred B.'" 292 to IB. Bailey won a Ueker* 150; Josephine A. Allen, j 85; Gordon Bunn, 76; and Elsie F. | Dr. Samuel Prisk, unoppoiNHl Kltter, 20. | Incumbent, wu named to a two- Form/ng/on ! Richard S. Miles won ver the ISdMI levy. The district's ^f8te for debt re-tlf^ffient would have been reduced by nine-tenths of a mill. Three the total on the ballot would millage approved five years ago which expired in December. .‘The proposition which would have established teacher tenure in the district came within one vote of- being pa:^ last year, but it was soundly defeated yesterday. The tenure Issue, supported, by Avondale teachers and the Michigan Education As«ocation, lost out by 128 votes. 390 to 262. Half^Mill Tax Okoyed for Handicapped Kids Reclassified by One Vote Margin Loses His Post in Huron Valley Incumbent Jacic Harvey and Howard A. Dinger were elreted out field of nine candidates to tour-year terms on the Utica Boan^ i of Education yesterday. A proposition which asked that the Utica Community District be the Brandon Schoof District was ^classified from a fourth- to a approved by a 24-vote margin in third-class district was approved yesterday’s school election. « one-vote margin. 489 to 488. have Increased the vated Uxl The recondJ^ue.SmLlhe baltot. a- - A pWpo^^ ratr- la tiui MiJrirt hV'ii miiia salaries for board of' increased board members sala- education members at $240 per! ries from $300 to $«» per ye*r year, passed by ^14 votes, 292 to' was defeated, receiving only M2 178. ’ '■y-ea voles to S02 no. Incumbent Harold Webb, who. . was unchallenged for a single four-year term on the Brandon -Boaid of Education, won re-election wftR' Board members took salary cuts last year so that new board members could receive some compensation until the classification ol the district was changed. The bond issue i-oceived 239 yes votes to 215 no. Approval by the district's elec-tocatf will allow school officials to go ahead with plans for adding 11 new classrooms and a Ubrary| at Brandon High School and three new classrooms, a library and| extra storage gpace at Belle Ann; Elementary School. Troy OKs Start of Sewer Plans Utica district voters approved a third proposition which will transfer $228 from debt retirement service to th,e geperal fund. It was approved, 806 to 214. Hsrvey. the current board president and the only Incumbent In the race, easily won re-election with wa votes while . INnger won the other school board post with 4M votes. Unsuccessful candidates and their vote totals were Gene Pini, 272: Edward A, Bogdan, 206; Charles W. Cooper, 199; Theodwe J. Huerth, 140; Harry L. Burkhart, 115; Erwin D. Doan, 72; and Dr. Tolin J. HURON VALLEY Harry Porter was defqpfed in his attempt to win re-election to the Huron Valley Board of Education. He will )ie.replaced 1»y Eugene E- HusKcW-Board President Donald M. Hackbardt, how-ever, retained his position by winning the other tour-year tertp on the school board. Approves the Detail$ of Poyrtient for Work on Engineering The race for the two board of education seats in the Utica district drew the largest field of candidates In the area. The 51-year-old junior high school in Ortonville will be closed and students attending classes there will be transferred to the new additions when the woclc is completed. TROY — The Qty Commission 1st night took action which will allow the Oakland County Department of PubUc Worics to start work on an $ll-mlllian Pleas of Innocent LAPEER -T A permanent half-mill tax which will be levied in all Lapeer County school districts was approved by a margin of 523 votes in the 'annual school eloP- . jmethod of paying bo'ard members,linilnary details on the huge sewer A light furnoul of voters .ves»er-, will rut costs in the district. Board program, the issue, 1.6K5 to 1,092. j members received $10 per meeting School officials Entered for Five in Burglary Both the high Achool and ete^ . ... commission adopted a two- page resolution which spelled out method of payment for the ' the new engineering work and other pre- Jrill raise' nlfout ] under the old system and often at-$^.000 per y^ar in the county for|tended more than 24 meetings a raucation of mentally and physi- year, according to School Supt. rally handicapped children. iBurl Olenaening, Bride Designs Her Gown Wed in Milford Church If either of these projects » . . blocked again, the sanitary sewer ***"• program in Troy may be delayed indefinitely. MILFORD-TOWNSHIP - White gladioli and pink carnations were used to decorate the altar of the Milford Presbyterian Church for the double-ring wedding Saturday of Charlene Baird and Gary Norman Hoyt. R£V. Frank Williams partomicd the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond Baird of M72 8. Milford Road, made her own wedding gown of whHe embroidered nylon over taffeta. Ballerina length, It teatored a scoop neckline, fitted bodice and loi« sleeves emflng In points over her HEARING JUNE M A public hearing on the 12-Town i slated for June 28 in Royal Oak. If no suU is filed by July 18, construction on ^the 12-Town will Le^l groundwork lor the project was laid by the commission April 15 when it levied a special 1.6-mlll tax for 1969-61 to help pay off exiating sewer debts. , A white seed pearl tiara her shoulder length veil of silk illusion, and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations surrounded by white carnations. Her accessories were a pearl pendant with earrings to match, gifts of the bridegroom. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Robert D. Hoyt of 1714 N. Hjekory Ridge Road,' Highland Township. BshcH L. Hoyt, stotdMa-iaw tt Aasistlng his higher as best man was Robert L. Hojrt. Ushers were Harold Book and Richard Hoyt, rousln of the grooni’ with Ray Cllnard serving as groomsman. MOS. GABY V. HOVt nmediately following the nuptials. Upon their raUim from a one-week honeymoon in the South, the newlyweds will live at aiH . Jbhn sr . , H%hlaiid . ' ' —radiiriiie~ri4«riitfo^^^^^ the i-oun-ty will not be. able to exceed tZ.aM for Uie engineering work until final agreemeat la reached on the It-Town Drain and De- SOUTH LYON - Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero entered pleas of Innocent yesterday for five Ypel-lanti youths when they stood mute at their arraigranent for the alleged burglary of an auto dealership. 'No trial date was net for Bk. •tlWlTSfo; TTiTtoBert G. Crank, It, Emmett E. Gentry, 21, Ronald L. Parka, M, and James D. Horry Porter Beaten, Board President Wins Re-Election Unsuccessful candidates for the school' board and their vote totals were Mrs. Virginia K,' Allured, 618; Jdhp H. Patterson. 438; and Charles A Fcrry^ 115. Ferry filed nominating petitions lor the board Purdy. Incumbent school board; •'ace but later withdrew because president, topped all candidates in!of the Pro** of business. His name yesterdaiKs etectlon with 855 voles, was. on the ballot, however. Chandler won his first term on' w ♦ * The extra operational millage will be used to staff and maintain new school facilities -'now under construction. sun only 17 per cent of the district's refilitered electorate went I ths polte this year. Sdbool officials say the millage pproved yesterday will bring $250,000 info the district’s opernt ing fund next year without raising the tax rate over the 196041 total. Two mills tor operation which expired this year will be continued under the new millage. Thref mills formerly levied for debt retirement will not be collected in the 1961-62 school year. OK2-MiUTax to Pay Off New School Facilities GWENDOLYN B. BRIUA Mr. and Mrs. ArVel A. Brills date was Robert H. Gondim*. DRYDEN — A two-mill tax levy The other unNueePHHlnl eandl- 'needed to fliilBh paying for equip- of $5734 W., 14 Mile Road, Bfooni-ment/ter UjP approved by' 'Tiiiflwn Schoot'''Dke "j trict voters yesterday. The total wss 79 for the proposal and 12 against, the same as for the i special educktion proposal in the : county. The one-year tax will raise ap- : proxlmately $8,500, but even with the lew, taxes will be lower In the | Hackbardt received 482 votes: Russell, 340; Porter, 320; and Gorsline, 311. Huron Valley voters turned down a request to increase the salaries of board members $500 by a 575 to 141 vote. HBoird "Tni-mlterir currenlly re” ceived SIM annually while the id mecretary gel The Increased salaries would by the board members elected yesterday. Authorization was given, however, to transfer $5,000 received in delinquent taxes on a retired band issue to the building lad i fund. The vote was 424 to 293. Jock E. Perry Chosen for Language Institute All but Cole were returned to the county jail unable to furnish bonds. Cole has posted his- $2,000 Police last week spotted Crank, Cote and Parks removing a safe containing about $100 from the Spitler - Demner Ford showroom. Shepard and Gentry were picked up later. OESatConunerce to Honor Counselor er reaolBtioa at that time which antherised the city to enter Into flonirset negottatten* with the county tor Inntallntlon of ji system of snnitory oewer trunk lines The contract has not been signed, but last night’s resolution will allow the D^ to' start engineering ' ' the sewer project. 8PBOIAL MEETING8 In other business, the commis-rfdn set dates for two Important I. On Monday commission-bold a special session at aiy Hall to discuss a contract which would bring De^if water into the cRy. ORCHARD LAKE Perry ot 317X \ ""wlirYlU nd I [ modern 1961-62 school year than they are now. A 2.5 mill tax was approved last ?ar to pay off the bond Issue for the high school addition built In oiily~fiive”been rireelve^^ year 1958; The two mHli expl«nS , Highway Dej^rtment officials. ' Tlie July meetiiM will be held in the audltorlunv of Troy High iSchool to .gccomnnodate the Ipected large crowd. Ffdlowing the afternoon rites, a recepIloA WM ’lteld to the church parlors. The niwlyweds now live to Roseville. For her wedding, the bride S, went on MD-tRoIm a baUiiog A crown of seed pearls and-ae- ? qidns held her shouldertongth veU { of ilhision which was edg^ with . Chantilly laoe. She qprried a boU-qtiet of white roses and lilles-of-tbe valley. ★ * A / '» Matron of- honor for her sister ' Vras Mrs. William Toureau of Warren while another of the bride’s 'sisters, Elaine Am Small of ^Rochester, served as a bridestnaid with Patricia Reid of'Rochester. party ’ Ms threh sisters _ the firat oThls Hath 4kinreau was best - and drowned Monday. the liMe’s broOieMn-law WiU Richard L. Young must serve a term of 2% to' 15 years in Jackson Prison, for the bludgeon riaying in March of his drinking partner. Circuit Judge Stanton 6. Doo-dero sentenced Young, 22. ot 7593 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, yesterday.'’ As he was awaiting trial for mc-ond-degree murder in the March 1^ beating of Floyd Rowley, 47, of Independence Township. Yowg went before Judge Dondero and pleaded guilty to a second count of manslaughter. W ★ W The murder took place after the two men had been drinking together earlier in Rosriey's cabin home. Young's wife told depotlea her husband puddenl^ went 'her- filters Ptea of Guilty in Orion Twp. Break-In George W. Thayer. 19, of Pontiac Township, yesterday pleaded guihy 10 the daytime bteak-ln of a sety-Hce station in Orion _TqWnship. - Waynp N^s ot Lansing and Can MBH. laddus j. BURIANEK /pending sentence June 36, ^ Circuit Judge Stahtion 'G./ DOn-aero orderedi Thayar. Of 2W6 1,000 hm t- as Yankees Win ^ :^Aoss^ Sla^ to Op«h Series Against Bosox in Night Game DETROIT—(TJFl) — The Detroit ^Ttgen dipped icnonilniously into ;lhird place last night vdthout Cftn pinging a bat or picking up baseball. The idle Tigers saw the New Yankees creep Into second place by four percentage points .as tbey clipped Los Angeles, 3-1. ■owwwr, the rapidly failing Ttgera alee gained a haU-gaine on the leagne-leading CSeveiaal Indlaas who suffered defeat at the holds of the KaMos City Athlettos la d lS-|aalng eoateat, 7-«, Tonight the Tigers face the mCd-tocre Boston Red Sox who are not wWnut their woes eidier. Now-h^ays prapie don’t miss the boat —.they m^ planes. And Sox outfielder Jackie Jensen did Just that — be missed the plane to Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Jensen has no great love for air travel. As a matter of fact he walked out on the Red Sox eariier this season partly because of Ms intense dislike of pianes. The New York Yankees, apparently squared away after getting fat on second dlvfsion dubs, _ the show on the. road in their bid for the American League lead to-wlth the opener of a three-game series at Oevdand against the” first place Indiana. It’s the start (rf a ISgame tour r the Yaidcees, who are lln a virtual second place tie with Detroit, both a game befilnd the In-dUbis. And they have a tl game set with the Hgers this weekesd after leaving Cleveland. •etfMder had decided to drive Jensen wu expected to arrive in Detroit in time for the scheduled contest between the Beantown team and the Motortown dub. On the mound for Detroit will be Don Moasi (6-1) whom try to best SoK burler Gene Conley (M). 7heyH all be fliere tonight, pel- phiMc (fear of high plaoss) out-fielders, hypnotists and inevitably — spectators. Idaiiager Bob Sefaetfing thinks , the Tigen will fare even better in the second part of file seas "We've got s eoUd bsUdiA. can't really think of any glaring weaknesses," he said. tvU Bangai boss fesls the additions of flal Woodeidilck and Jerry Ossale and improved arms of Bob Bruce and Terry Fox win strengthen the mound departmem. qeveland Tripp^ by Knfias Qty in 10 Inningfi Yanks Collide With Tribe The Yapkees, winning 11 of their the Orkdes blew a 5-1 lead andiwith a two-run, twoout homer off last 12 games, moved past idle' ~ i .. . - Detroit by .004 percental points when they won their fifth in a row and dosed a 10-1 hpme stand with a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels Monday night. New York and Detrdt dosed in on the lead when Kansas (3ty sliced Cleveland’s edge in half with a 7-5, lO-inning dedaion over the Injuns. Fourth place Baltimore stayed eight games behind in what has become a three-way scrap when in the sixth Singles by Tony Kubek, Mickey Mantle and Elfton Howard, a force out by Bill Skowron and a double by Hector Lopes did Stafford (4-2), winning his fourth in a row, held the A’s hitless until the fifth inning, when Leroy Thomas ^ned with a ^ winner li^ relief. AT riMMM HIT BY UNER — Ted Bowtfield. Lot Angelea pitcher, stU on the ground and ruba bis right knot after being hit by a line drive off the hat of New Yoric Yankee pitdier BIU Stafford lari night at Yankee Stadium. He had to leave the game in the 7th inning of a 3-1 driest.... Boston out-lasted Minnesota 10-8 In the only other AL game scheduled; In the lone National League game, San Francisco beat Los Angeles 7-4, leaving the Dodgers half-game behind first, place Cincinnati. ’The Yankees, working behind the four^iit pitching of right-hander Bill Stafford, broke up a two-hit shutout by lofing lefty Ted Bowifleld (2-2) knd came from be-' ‘ Roy Sievers drove In three runs with a pair of homers for. the White Sox, v)rho. nailed it on Al, Smith’s solo hdmer In the eighth off relief ace Hoyt Wilhelm. Dick; Hyde (1-1) was the loser, coming| in at the Sox came from behind; with five runs in the fourth, to-1 ning, Dcm Larsen (2-0), acquired j Saturday from Kansas dty, was! lie and scored on a double by Ken Hunt, who was cut down trying for a triple. Stafford walked two and struck out seveh for his third C(»nplete game—the eighth In 14 games by the Yankee staff, which had produced only six In its first 42 games. The A’s tagged the Indians with only their third defeat in 16 games when Heywood SaUvan singled for his fourth hit in the 10th and pinch hitter Leo Posada followed ★ ★ ★ SuppoBed to List Trades Is Braves' Worksheet Beal or Just Fancy? wflii H .. 4 11 totTMiri-to i4*V OUUm» to 4 tftBlUw’ to - «1 St W. Dmrli ef SSilM. AIM r( 4 114 ..................I»« cl - - • - • tOMcOoTcr : f44CmdA U isiBAUcr ~ bT. OATto S 1 1 *1_ Sill®*' H IMS lir pitchers Odl Buter and Bobby! for ,si^ iatarjci;aiak..«M4 dew-JndspairisBt-wLJStarJieHSi .ijp** » ptayers. Hendley bofo aj LoulsvlUer----....................‘SSpSd players ara aw« ri ^ Crandall Inactive I voi-to. fop trade iearis according to a • - - - . . _ rejwrt Monday in the Chicago — ^MdinMrs nmitW ~ kbset, covering trades and player ’The American said the work- H«« Tork (OtMM M> at BaaMi**%o2iw S$>‘'44 Datm (Kaat S-l). nlfht. WXDNBflrtTV SCnXOVLB WaaUnstoa at BalUroorf. ntibt. . New tork al Octalaad. lu^. SMoa at DMMt. Los bfclM at CUcato (». nlfM. Kaiua* Ctt7 at MtawMota. niebt. cwckwau Lm Aaeclw ... M ts toS AM rranelM* . Ji > U .S74 i nutoursh ....... to M .toi I Mttvaiikaa . .; M » .4?! 7> i|. Laau ......M 17 .471 7< Oiteaaa ........ 11 to tot lu w. Davla. I 1 the team’s boteL ■ever. Braves Genen . s^ John McHale arid in Milwsu-' t no such worieshset erifts. if anybody knows what ' trades we may try to > they’ve been reading my ’Die only place you can find jhat ‘ information is in my head." * * ♦ According to the American the worksheet showed; Such players as shortstop Johnny Logan, outfielder Johimy De-Merit and catcherfofielder Bob ’Taylor and poasibly catcher Charlie Lau are available tor ' ate trades. Pitcher Frederico OUvo will be e«t to make room for pitcher Tony aoninger whose recall from Louisville was announced Sunday night, ’The avaiiafolity of first baseman Dale Long of the Washington Senators via a waiver deal will be ■foce April 20 because of a shoul-i!^, dtr inji^ win taka another physt-la'a eg) examination immediately tol detemiiiie whctiiar Lau will be of.,>o»»s (i- s-s) fered for trade. (Crandall maka tba Western trip to wotk'J^^ hiffiseU back into condition.) (w, S4) rraselMO 17-S. or-wnu aad ran- Uto sheet also Md of the ri-oi fliri i-rasad t bmb ib tol Sri«i*iSs:’4r.^ASi!&ri. baseman Bob B<^ from Kansas City on waivers and the rrieaae of pitcher Moe Drabowsky to Louii-vine to make room tor Boyd. i I 1 IJ akrSM Uuina to SMtMBt I Dempsey Eliminates akrfeM, S 4 t idDOIard cf S 1 I S Sltbcrn lb 4 4 11 rrucua U * - ■ -CwTinct’a U 5 4 2 4 rovtr lb Rhrera rf 4 14 4 kllkl^ rf --4IBtM 5 1 Phmi 5 S 1 1 Indians, getting a 1-1 tie on Willie Kirkland's home run in the fifth Inning, twice blew two-run leads. Kansas City tied it ^ with two runs in the ninth as (3evdajid missed double plays. Jerry Walker, seventh Kansas (3ty pitcher, saved it lor reliever Jim Archer (4-1) when Power bunted into a force out and Kirkland and Woodie Held filed out with two men on base in the 10th. ' BONDS SMILES Stewart MgcDonald, 18, Seattle high schbor pitcher, hugs his mother as he holds contract signed with Boston Red Sox AT Phatofaa ■ yesterday for a bonus estimaied at from $80,000 to $100,000. A walk and Chuck SchUling’si two-out single gave Boston the de- ' ciding run in the seventh. The Twins out-hit the Red Sox 15-1., and slugged three home-runs, but Mt 17 on base, just three shy ot the record. Dee Delock (4-2) won relief help while Jerry Ar-rigo, a left-hander making his major debut on his 20th birthday, todc the loss. The Gisnts, beating right-hander Roger Oalg (3-4) tor the first time in' nine decisions since 1966, difoiped the Dodgers with three runs in the fifth inning tor a 7-2 lead. Orlando Cepeda’s double scored the clincher. Billy O’Dell (2-3) 'was. the winner. He walked none and struck out 10 in S 2-3 innings of relief, but needed help from Stu Milieir i» ninth- New Rose Bowl Pact Possible Big Fiv^ Would Seek Renewal of Agreement With Big Ten PASADENA, Calif, (UPl) - A move is under way tor a new Big Ten Rose Bowl agreement and preliminary riepi mAycome Five meeting in Seattle, a Pasadena newspaper reported yesterday. Rube Samuelaon of the Pasa- •aid the move toward a new Roee Bowl agreement would primarily be at the faculty level. He said hts sources of Information alK Indicated tiiere Is a poa-the former Pacific (toast Conference membera,, Oregon, Ore- Scouts will take another look at Self From Czar Post NEWARK, N.J. (AP)-Fonner heavyweight champion Jack Dempeey knocked hlmaelf out as for National boxing commissioner today, and at the same time, neminat^ Judge Robert Cannon of Milwaukee for the post. ★ ♦ ★ "I would not take the job If it was offered to me,’’ Dempsey told An^ny Marenghi, Newark Stardied^ sports cohunnist. ‘T am too occupM with my own business. I would not have time. Couwjr to ibuimeClt Kunkcl p dlauar nalw p TNala. TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE HldMEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PABKE ST. . PE 44»701 POlVriAC 2 THIS WEEPS SfEOULI w '5U'54 Poiaemotic V coMPun WRITTIN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON AU WORK Issr Crsdk TsfiM-.>1 Say Ssrvice lOllpi 2b SS44Ba*Uu p 1SSSAU4B p 1 S 4 4 Fuak p j:i. nil would be drawn into the Atidetk AaeodatioQ ri Weriein Univariltiee (AAWU). , The three schools were left out of the new AAWU after the Pacific (toast Oonferenee breakup, at time of bad feeling over recruiting penalties. The AAWU after conclusion of Jithe Big Ten rose bowl agreement ~ indicated it wo|ild seek the strongest opponents for the winner of the Big Five crown. Last year, that turned out to be the 1960 4S7U7 TMab week expreaed sanction of fu-hn% Rose Bowl play. A strong point in ,fovor of a ew alilance, Itvjvas indicated, is the existence of many regular rivalriee between the two conferences. .. SHMSMSB-^ ----- 4Mri*iisS-S s-sumvaa. po-a-ctBMa Cap ss-n, trtlaad SSS. DN-amrMr, Uuaea aad LOB-Kantai C«ir irciSwtaiid 2a-Bgmar. SoUiTaa. AU«. aa-Urb-id. PoMdaT sa-ItawW! S-Sbav. IT-imr. Lump*. inli.l ... 1 1 2 2 1 . • S 1 S 111! I 4 • S S S ' i n i stator ArebOT (W. iDaIn WalltM- Rawktu ‘Sjis!- Broken Axle Ousft Fair Joy Fair, Pontiac stock car racer, decided to drive in the Dixie Speedway racei Sunday, but after an axle in the 6th lap he was eliminated from the feature race. ^ BUI WUtsf of Grand Rapida won ths faature which saw a fi) car pUe up. Mickey Katiin of Homll took the setid^eature and - dih of Pontiac tbon fit the port PRESS BOX Former aev’cland manager Joe depth. "The Yankees have the edge in hitting but Cleveland can scare you at the plate, too. It looks like those two teams will go down the wire,’’ said the Kansas aty skipper. coaches ve urged to attend the Jnalor baseball teams la the Waterford Township BeoreaUon Department’s summer leagues Thursday at 7:M p.m. In the CAI bttUding. Curtient plana'call for loops for bo)« 18-and-nnder, IS-nad-nader sm IS-aad-under to start ptay next week. ♦ ★ * A tired Herb EUiott wUI skip his mile specialty tonight and run only the 8B) for the combined (toe-ford and Cambridge teams of England who will meet a Hanbrd-Yale contingent In the annual Internationa), Jtrack meet in Massachusetts. Callfoinia ontfielder Angle Onr-- ietaad. JKai!as Six Pontiac Golfers Survive Publinx Play thrpSt way because of their pitching by Mike Andonlan, passed their first qualifying hurdles for the USGA Amateur Publid Links Ctolf Championship in local l8bole trials Monday at Meadowbrook and Farmington country dubs. Joe fiurgdort, Jerry KrusMe, Wally smith, Rtm Rotbbarth, Roy Iceberg and Andonian were among lOO players surviving the so-called pre-qualifiers and gaining a berth in next Monday's final qualifiers at Rackham, site of the July 10-15. Those same 100 jdayens will go 36 holes over the Rackham course - a bid to enter the national tttur&y. The USGA has not yet specified the number of decer stake In next Mmiday’a trials, local MPGA otfidala bdief it will be somewhere between 12 and 15. Yesterday’s medaBri was BUI ■eya al Roekesler. who riflad n.U - IS at Mtoadewbrosk where par la Ths best anysae eoald do ever tba par S7-S^-n ramilBgtoa tayoat was a pair oM4s by Alaa Thompsoa of Pleasaat Bldge (»-»J |pd„ FUat’s Larry McMUtaa (SS-N). Andonlan. 35-yeaP4»U publinx veteran who went to the se^ >>»>• •< man, and Rothbarth, 1956 dty champion, qualified with 79a at Meadowbrook. Iceberg, ex-State Pubilnx champ, made the grade with an n, also at Meadowbrook. Knudde, former Waterford High athlete, and Burgdorf survived at Farmington with 8lS-dr ★ W Nobody was able to equal or better par at either links and since the low 40 shooters plus ties qualified at each site, 82s were good enough to pass at Meadowbrook and 82a qualified at Farmington. Farmington put 54 in the Rackham finals while Meadowbrook placed 46. Major League Crowds Down NEW YORK (AP) — Major league baseball attendance tor 1961 continues 10 per cent under i. t^ the two new ^erican tongue teams, the latest figures disclosed today. dr ★ d- Ilmough Sunday’s games, this -----‘ ■ was 5,845,^ com- dowbraok. Andonlan failed to card P«red«rt.90Ma64op4h^l64ea»w dowbrook. Andonlan failed a biidle until the IBth hole where he dropped a seven-loot putt lor • ★ ★ ★ Kenny Sears is free to play basketball for San Francisco of the new American Basketball by the New York Knickerbockers ial^uuirto^ . settled, it wss ruled by a Federal — Judge Monday. ’’ Western Michigan Out of NCAA Play OMAHA, Neb. (UPl) - pave Guisti, marier of the dancing fastball, struck out 14 and allowed only four hits at he shutout Western Michigan, 64, for Syracuse last night and eliminated the Broncs from the NCAA National Baseball Tournament. Guirii, a 21-year-old senior who is now unbeaten in 10 deciaions this season, handed the usually lusty hitting Western Michigan crew its first shutout of the sea- m. In the other contests Boston Col-1^ combined alert base running and a pinch hit lingie to drive Duke out of the tournament, 4-3. In the nightcap Art Ersepke, the old man ol the meet at 27 laahed a two-run single in the top of the ninth to' boost Southern California past Oklahoma State, 3-2, and li^to a favored position for winning an unprecedented third championship. Ths Trojsins became tite . team still undefeated after three In the double eUndnatlpD ri.- WalWr Omti. Omr MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONO AS YOU OWH YOUR CAR fa4tae is iMMllsd #a psar eu, 43s t U6nmr[ti55gr^w| FEMUIB Mm., t«m., WtS., Than. *ui rtMsr ’ta s SAtattoF 'ISI rJC. • OlwtaMkllM .. . I >SeU««hUB .. .. TWB Wl 2UjA J AM. .........< jtekflMk .... ...........W-27-W John J4W0T ..............tt-ri-rr .24-41-44 ■-IS-S5 ..-41-SS OS-4I-S4 .... .......... .......ri-4S-Sl 3 nt4MtM4k .............44-21-SI X SSG2 DM Ortlto ..................4{-2S-tl LMI4 BMrkotf ..............9-2W-SI F4iiB-M4r|4a .... *• •* •• In 1960. The Nations] League, which has played to 2,192,682 customers, is 693,000 behind last ^ar. The Amerioan-JLctguelf^ aggregate of 2,952'.771 is 36,000 ahead bnSW, but includes the combined 548,000 gate of the new franchieea Min-DeKda (340.000) and Los Angeles (206,000).' ★ A ★ .Ctnctanatl and Washington are tM only clubs showing increases. The R^ are up 29,000 and the Senators a mere 238. The Lm Angeles Dodgers, who lead both leagues, moved cloee to the 800,000 mark oyer the week-end. But they are 158,000 und«y lari year. Pontiac Dover Wins Dragstrip Battle Jim Wagner, driving a 1961 Pontiac, turned in the beat time among stock can with an elapsed ttme of 13:56 seconds and a speed of 105 m.P(h in MHRA dragstrip races Jack Ostrander of Pontiac, in hla ^ Dragster, tuhied In an elapaed time of 10:19 with a speed of 138 m.p.h but he did not win the top eliminator because his engine stalled at the start and tha trophy went to Mike Palazola. Starting July 2, a 4-week competition to determine the beat riock will be held each Sunday. Timea tor Sunday June 11: y' 1 i \ ooMFinrioN Can oiAaa if Cgiey TriBi the AAound SAN FRANCISCX^ (AP)-Caaey Stengel w\H ti)ro|Nr out the flrri; bril,_ at the AU4tar Oatiw at ( Parte July il. [j- ,W- \ THB PONTIAC PBEgS. TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1961 i Itri’KEN threat toin Open THE f AIMER AtETHOD Alniost Bested Palmer in '61 Play at Denver Last Amateur Winner Was Goodman In 1931 Tournament Is Oakland Hills Losing Reputation? By BILL CORNWELL In 1933 at North Shon Gotl Onb in Glen View, 111., a. handaome young amateur named Johnny Goodman won the U.S, Open Golf Championship. No amateur has won It since. What are the chances of a Simoa pare winning the 61st V-8. Open, which runs Thanday through Saturday at Oakland UUs Country Club? Not too good, perhaps, but they Jook much better than they once did because of a beefy eoUeidan who socks ’em out of sight. o^-TInaiday, but the Oakland ] Hills golf course where the 61st U.S. C^ien championship will be played, appeared today to be los-reputatioo as “a fairway monster," IV>r the field of 150 who wUl tee off Thursday has been breaking par in practice rounds and while that doesn’t mean too much with favorable pin placements it indicates that there probably will be more subpar rounds than there played on the same course 10 years ago. ,His name, of coarse, is Jack Nteklaus, the Ohio State belter who last year came mighty dose to ending the amateur famlne'in the eoth National Open at Denver’s Cherry Hills. ’The husky Nlcklaus was In tention all the way and bid ktrong- Hogan still feels that was the greatest round he ever played. He it ’’the tilne I tnxwght the monster to its knees." ■ ly to Join some real select com-fftny before Arnold Palmer came storming home in 65 blows to win the crown. When everything was tabulated, Nicklaus had to be content with 2nd place on a 284 scorecard, which was even par and only two strokes behind Palmer. Nlcklaus certainly rates as the No. 1 amateur threat la the “big show’' at Oakland Hills. He has worlds of power.and a surprising ly deBcatf touch aronnd tho If he can irface his shots, wMch host pro A1 Watrous believes is all-important at Oakland Hills, he could be Just as big a title threat this time as he was a year ago. Ordy five amateurs have won the U.S. Open and there has been a 27-year period of starvation store Goodman rang the bell in Illinois. Incomparable Bobby Jones won it four times, a feat nnatched only by pros Ben Hogan and Willie Anderson. Other amateur winners of the Open include Chick Evans, Je^ ,ropie D. Travers and unheralded Francis Ouimet, who was only 20 years old when he turned the trick. , . , .The^liOmaarsUrtoig Held ’Thursday lists Just 23 amateurs and how many of them will survive Friday’s 36-hole cut is anybody’i Based on their post tournament j^rfonnaoces,^ toe top air Sltoon-’'purn stack up as defending National Amateur champion Deane Beman, current North and South Amateur champ BUI Hyndman III, I960 North and South winner Charies Smith, Dale Morey, Cobby Ware and Nlcklaus, UJS. Amateur king two years ago. lOchigan has entered six ama- ^ County, and even though all are talented players, none is expected to make a serious bid. County amateurs include Pontiac’s Mike Andonian, Pete Green of Orchard Lake, John Miles of Birmingham and Joe Grace Jr. of. .. . . I^thrup VUlage. Other state ama- “■ ^ ^ teurs entemi are Western’s Bud ‘ «> ®ven ★ ★ ★ t ★ A ★ ★ ★ ’They dop’t si^jibU’inrfoFlMepsjThrwmateur star, wl»^ Art Watt, Ik» January a»5 JEhste Ben Hogan won It torn, toe second of Us four open titles, WHh a ehMlng round «( 67 for a total of 267, The late CUyton Haetoer was toe only other golfer to break par, a 66, aloo shot on toe thud round. ties two woods in his bag, used his drivdr for a second shot the first time and his spoon lor the second the next. The first time he three-putted from the fringe of the green, the second time be got home in two putts for a birdie. Asked If he planned attacking the hole like that when tournament {day starts, he smiled: ’Thomson. "I attack every hole. That’s toe only way I know how tp play goto" Palmer and Nicklaus are among those rated in the power clau along with Mike Souchak, Ros-burg, Paul Harney, Chlc|gHaibert, Lionel Hebert, British Open champion Kel Nagel and Julius Boros. Vnl^ a driver can keep toe ball Btralght he wUI get late drives of more tosiv Nicklaus was among those who noted an improvement in Hogan’s puttog. pt^ed with him Sunday and he putted well,’’ Nicklaus said. 2M yards. So for the first time in years, power is going to take a back seat to accuaacy to tl^ one. But it isn’t idaying that tough ‘mber, of course. that this is only practice and that the course wiU play harder when the bell rings ’Thursday and they start hiding the pins^on the greens. Hogan, who hns confided to friends tont he Is pntting better now than he has for toe pns^five years, beUeveo a fonr-ronad total of 864 or 266 sriU win tt tto tone. ’That menas he flgir'en the Yesterday, despite a 72, Hogan’s putting was excellent. ’The loss of his touch oii the greens has cost him his chances to win an uhj^ce-dented fifth Open cratwn, but if his puttep behaves again he may finally achieve the feat. From tee to green he etUI is as good an they come. More fanportant, he Is noenrate and aocnracy off the tee Isjss vital ns potting on the long, narrowed fairway course with Its wealth of bonkers, traps and undulstlng yards, will play from two to three ’That’s why the straight hitters are favored over the power hitters. In the first class along with Hogan are such as Doug Sanders, Snead, BiU Oollins. Gone Littler, Jay Hebert, Tonruny Bolt, Billy Casper, Former PGA champion WaHer Burkemo, who has turned in four practice rounds of 68, 69 and two 70s, agrees srith him. "Taking the bunkers out of the 10th and 11th fairways and the bunker from the left of the 18th green makes a big difference,’’ Burkemo said. “Hnt that doesn’t mean this Is an oaqr eoune. If n otill one when the payoff win be on Although the rough is not too tougb—former U. S. Open cham-Jack Fleck believes it does not penaltse the spray hitter etiouito—Burkenw insisted that ani ;olfet who mlsaed- the "fair#ay ion lis drive will have to aettle for bogey. “You can’t put your second shots on the par lour holes it you miss the fairway," bn InaigM- -.. who have been breokhH: par In ptMtom ronads aro amntnar Jaek Nlddnao, who had a 66 yM-torday to go wtto a 68 totoday; hi two 666^prlor to yoHterday*s par 76; Bob Rosborg with a 66, despite missing three fOnr-foot putts: defenOag ehamplon Arnold Palmer and Maaters champion Gary Player, each wUh66s. On Saaday Player shot too troat BhM In tour under par U, playtag aafy Mm holea. Playw ^ be was "phddiin real teur feoKert. Jour fcom nawond kwB-” Palmer complained that Ms driving and putting were off, and grinned when asked what he' expected to shoot If he got those two departmoit (rf Ms game aharpened 'Well, he said, "I guess with 69 I couldn’t have been hitting the thouiJi I The touring pros - about everyone else, for that flew 1,200 miles Sunday I’t 6iet herd until 1 a. on Monday, I feel fine. “Usnally I do better arhpa 1 yesterday for the oMeial etait ef A torrential downpour drenched the 6,937-yard course in mid-after^ noon, but players and qwetators •alike eurvived the showers and flrj ing continued. The greens, reportedly slow, were Sven slower after ( the tain. Defending U.S. Open champion Arnold Palmer and tour-time Open thamp Ben Hogan were attracting the biggest gaBeries In hot, humid weafther. ’The has been scoring number of eagles on the 510-yard par-five second hole and Nlcklaus has put Ms second shot on the green of the 566-yard par-five 12th in both of his practice rounds. Trade Talk Steals Meeting Spotlight dONTREAL (AP)-Th«ie talks ra^ the Juky part of any gue get-together sprung up jin try nook and cranny In the tkmal Hockey League’! annual «ting threatening to overahad-tbe drafting of players todiiy m the Western Hockey League 1 . the Eastern Profeesional O^NeaFinaMy Wing Ope "If a guy doesn’t hit the rough or a trap in this -course for 18 hMes, he will have one h^ of round,” said'Hogan. I would think so,” laughed Dow Finsterwald, who is known to spray his tee topts. No player is likely to stay on the fairway through the run of 18 hMes, but even so the Oakland Hills par doesn’t figure to be hard to cradc as it was 10 years ago. Halted by Bad Leg LONDON (AP) - Brian Hew-m, Britain’s European 1,500-meter champion, announced Monday night that he will never race again. A leg injury, wMch kept him off Britain’s Olympic team last summer, has not yirided to treatment. by Arnold Palmer Keith One-Hits Arro Nine Ctillison Hits, Pitches Orion to 7-6 Victory Sno-Bol, Elks and O’Neil Realty won tight games and Fisher 596 romped in softball last night. ‘Fat’’ Keith one-hit Arro Realty a 2-0 Sno-Bol 6dn. He had 12 strikeouts. Gary Boe and Linus Grant of Elks bested Rog Reynolds of Hl-Way CoUision 3-1 in a battle of four-hitters. O'Neil, a'team that specializes in hits "but gets few runs, finally broke the victory ice by scoring all •uns in the sixth to trip Smith 4-2. Jim Glynn doubled; Dan Dropps, Sid Gregory and Ed Atkinson had singles in the successful rally. Glen Johnson hurled shutout ball after the first lor the triumph. Fisher bnJee a 1-1 deadlock with i4 in toe third and went on to bomb Metro Gub 13-1. Bob Wilson slammed four singles and walked once to pace a 16-hit, 3-walk spree. Five of his mates had two safeties including Jim Patterson with a homer and single and Giuck graves with two doubles. In Avondale Church play, St. Paul Methodist scored eight times in the sixth to wallop Lake Orion RLDS 12-4. Bart Bartholomew homered. Pontiac RLDS broke up its game the same way, taking First Church of God by 12-2. United Presbyterian easily took Elmwood Methodist KM despite homers by Gary Acker and D<» Barnhart. Cage Bribe Trial Set for Carolina RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Former Alabama basketball player Jerry Vogel will be tried In Wake County Superior Court here on charges that he offered a University of North Cardina- player 61,000 to ■have points in a ba^tball game. Vogel, who surrendered voluntarily Monday, waived preltmi-nary hearing on the charges that he offered the m«/h ffws Nwefiiy w MMi er MM W nc*$m*Urhtt, „lUd m m,Mt mMmg $b, EHekitm nmk-U. il ol my vsIm. Tkmtor, BrUktotfiM cputinat tbm poik, s/ w/mmJ Ml kopktn tmm. ■ealp examination, go Hotel Weljdron hi_________ ;13'.00 M. end 8100 PJi. on Wednesday, June 14. and ask the room clerk for Mr. Btonler’s rdOm number. You may phone for jpn appotot- ----, ypjjj. It or Jukt ___ivenfenM.---------— are rinainj^vete. You jrtH brt^eTSSbhmiwti or fb-.Ugatad to any way. ■i,.*■ ■'ItotTEKK THE TOIJTUC PBESS, TOESDAt, JPTfE 18. IM} fKa.UpWU oomam A liHlt thrift o«i your partr plus our financing plan, can aqual homa owntrthip -fraa anJ cloar. -^csfl^yiMr voN «t: Capitol Savilgt a Loom Aim. 7S W. N«fM k. PI 4>0S«I The only «dl in which 8iiQH«la| CARL'S KIDDY UNO 10 BD£S II Cm. DteJe Teleanpk I SnBOIACUB STAGE — They're har^at work thia week dium for Uiy giant Spec* , ) harA I frectlng the spectal ataging bi Wiener Stadium .tade “The Ppntiac Stoiy’’ next week. Some of the runwaye and the foundation for a revolving stage in the middle have already been installed. The Spectacle will be performed in its entirety on each of six nighU, June 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and M. A different pre-perfonnanc^rogram begins each night at 8:15 p.m., and the two* hour Spectacle gets under way at 8:45 p.m. Added bleachers put mting capacity at over 8,000 for each performance. M- 1961 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES A Ptenonal Menage From B. J. Chapin* Director If only you and I eould sit down together, and have a heart-to-heart chat about you—your hopes, your dreams, your future! I I have spent thirtjryeus in the field of busineM education and I have dealt with thousands upon thousands of ambitious men and women of all ages. To some of than business training had meant a far better job and more pay. To others, it has proved the *‘open sesame" to executive ppsitions, to fascinating careers, to real achievement. To all, business training has brought s new sense of accomplishment, s measure of security, new happiness and a better way of life! Today’s business world actually offers many opportunities undreamed-of a generation ago. Contact me today! Let’s arrange to shape that dream of yours into a su^t^ful and happy future! Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 7 W. Uwreaee St., POBtiac FE 3-7028 Urban Options Hit too Mark Value Over $1 Million With 220 PiecM Still to Be Acquired Urban renewal options today reached the 100 mark and the city assurances that a speedup is desired. The 100 properties optioned by dty negotiators so far carry toM option value of $1,073,123, re> ported Robert A. Stierer. There are 330 parcels to be acquired In the latter part of the 19th Century, some of the problems of today’s world were already beginning to develop in Pontiac. From old records at City Hall, David S. Teel, assistant to City Manager Walter K. Witiman, has compiled centennial notes in^cat-ing that pollution was one of these Owners (d the 220 properties 9U to be (^tioned will be contacted by negotiators “within a few weeks,” said Stierer. “We hope property owners are impressed by the fact that we want to acquire land as soon as possi-said Stierer. «Sto|)8 Constipation Due to ''Aging Colon” The negotiators sire William Rmiaen,-Cail ^fiinl and Arthur added weiric to speed up the program. NfvlixitlMAIseMwy iMiMtot I tssmtiili foriitmiil regulirlty Asyss|SD«aMsr.UMiBmdM*- (l) Colonaid sioiiinrizM dry. dnsfysMssIsn wslalwsMloM kardcMdwHisror«iypaMafs»Mh-Is wins flfSM out pain or mia. CD CotoNAB’a ■ aodqrai » slfoirfn_______________ MU; dosiais aay. Mm ii a aoo toM gabby ooloa nmicbt. (3) And CotOMAD act! potly, on the noras ndeui that itifflulats dM vital “OMM ■ovatnn" of your lower ookm. _____ ______ ________ CotONAD rslicTM ovea chronic 4 foys for nUst OAityfo tans and oonstipatioo owniihu h to lanila it drap ^''’Whsl proved ufe even for m- CntawAm sfocs pan he ipaoial 3-«ay interfere with ebaorption of vitamina laUaf that worka ooly an Iht lowar or ether food outriantt. Oat Coumaio todayl omoDUCTOtY MZB 41* “We hope they enter ii oerioaaly. Whether they kke our Utinl offen or not, we hope they renllse wp’re seriona about In a few weeks the dty will move to borrow more money to conttmie property acqulsitfons. Thia secotid 1^ may be as hi|d> several million doUari. The first loan came when the urban renewal State Men Vote for Bill WASHINOTON If) - MieUgan Jorlty Monday when the geaate passed S4-2C the Kennady admla-9S.l-Mllloa honalag son. PONTIAC HELD OVER PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER Now thru Thurs. OriN 7KX) 9.M. SHOW STARTS AROUT 8:30 P.M. WHAT IS THE TRUTH ABOUT AHGEL BABY? •IS SHE A DEVIL CHASER OR A I SINFUL FRAUD, AM AR8EL OR A WasIsaDslilali? ANGEL BABY HAH . bORT; RElllS-ilK ALSO ‘'TIMEBOMB’! Pontiac's Problems Start in '79 rMordt At City. ;“an'_____________ Tba Pontiac PrcM This move provided that privies which are now or may hereafter be built Inunediately or near the mill pond or the river leading thereto are hereby determined to be niAsances and shall be removed.’’ In 1879, tor OouBoU WM detennhi^ to halt the poUniion afatroanaeaiid pnaa^ an ordlannoe “to prevent the depoeiUon of fUlh In the mill eon ahall ride or drive over any pond.” bridge in.PonUae at a spaed greater than a walk.’’ ANIMAL PLAGUE! Ip 1$82, council was once again plagued by animals. A on Uw subject specified: This was a big step against pollution, but Just a drop in the bucket oomjia^ to today’s big expanskm of the sewage treatment plant. In the same year, 1879, common council found that the traffic problem was growing. An ordinanoe was passed praviding.that “no pe^ “Oa or after daly 1. 18jB, it riudl Bot be lawful tor ge«to to go at large within the corporate Hmtts of the aty of Poatlae and treopaartM apoa any premlaoB wtthla said cHy, tt Bhan be law-tal for aay eltliea aadtRto daty of the BHMhal Dublin Crowd Rough on Princess Grace DUBUN (AP) — The p 01 i c.e guard on Princess Grace and Prince 'Rainier of Monaco douUed today after wildly crowds broke oordans and frightened the princess tears. JRetofbrcemeitts alao were i d "iio the - ffictoris^e eecort around tiie limousine oif thPiirto-1 , former movie star Grace Kelly. Some o< toe outriders were swe^ off their machinas as a crowd of 20,000 surged roimd the in DuUin ball, their car broke down from too much naming in low Oieatlng taen-a^bra and women preaeeii against Ttoelve I than loo wen for cuts and bndias. The prince and princess sat belptesa in toeir car for 20 mimttos while the crowd milled around them O'Oonnell Street. Twice before the crowds swept the emdons aside—outside a convent in North Dublin as toe left a conpett en-ing the International Music Festival. As the Monacan couple aiv rived at a hotel for a ' CMo L aides from other cars smuggled to push the royal car f vji to'thetoeMl aolHnce. ^ ★ ★ The princees was weeping police finally forced a way forZ her through the mob and into the Outside the crowd was! _ “We want Grace," and; after IS mlnutee to compose her- < ' out on a balcony; and waved to throng. 1,082 Will Join for Rehearsal Huge Centennial Cost to Practice at Wisner on Friday Night Only two more days of routine > reheuuale at Wisner Stadium and [ then the entire cast of 1,082 pe^ ■ will be called to a dress rehearsal oi “The Pontiac Story.’ The only dress rehearsal of The ; giant Centenial Spectacle is I scheduled begin at 7 p.m. Friday ; at Wisner Stadium, where the two-I hour extravaganza wilt be played ; In its entirety on each of six nights, • beginning Monday, June 19. It looks, in retrospect, as if that firm measure might have contributed to some neighborly feuding. In the same year, 1882, after much discussidn, the dty government (now called a dty commission) decided the rush of modern life demanded a better sensq oi the passing hours than, could be determined by noting the position of the sun. For the benefit of the hurried public, two town docks were erected in the tower of the CJrofoot Block downtown. ZlMl)Sr.AWfcKEiJYd»llE PLUS ‘taWRlinc ’*«wRar, m /,i;nHiiN(jKS itif wiintiiRit 1 ■■■■■‘•v. THE POy iTAC PRESS. TUESDAYS JtyNE 18, 1961 SEVENTEEN Will Try Ex-Minisfer in Trujillo’s Death CIUDAD TRUJILLD, Dominican Republic (AP) — Ex-Defenae Minlater Joae Roman Fernandez will'be tried by a court-martial for complicity in the aasaaaina-tion of dictator Rafael Trujillo. It ia generally expected he will be executed. May Behaves Better in Year '61 DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Lcritt, Tom Co and 12, was meraae and cloady live daya, driialed onee FrMtay the ISIh. Ho^ N This year mere were 23 sunny daya, seven rainy and partly-rnlny days, and one day when she tu cold, rained and snowed. May's d i a po a i ti 0 n has changed! WEE BIT CHILLY! All in all. May will be remembered for beri sunny disposition. The gray-haired; much-decorated major general who owed his high position to Trujaio has been accused of hoping to take over the government after Ti^illo’s death. A ccgnmunique from the office of Gen. Raifael Trujillo Jr., chief of the armed forces, said Roman, whose wife is the niece of Tni-jiilo's widow, had confessed complicity in the slaying of the dictator May 30. Dominicafis Live Again Without Their Trujillo however. NoncB or sAUt or $iMKm ilaUpa^^^lyv -Wotw at Tlty Park* StrMt In Um ( eh., until, and pubUelr opentd -at one laek, p.m.. Baetarn DeyHiht Savln(i laie, ^ June 17, IMl (or the purchase : Agency to be known i lU Urban Renewal Prelect. WrnKet No. MIch. R-M. Amerlei, acting through the Mousing and Home fit Agency, has agreed to make a ------------ under Title I ol the Mousing Act o( lt4g. as amended (41 U 8.C. 14M r* SS4.I, to the Loan PubUe Agency t sulst the latter In undertaking nn^ carrying out such Prelect. By authority o( said Act and with the agreement of the Local PubUe Agimey. the said Motes sre to be unconditionally secured as to the payment ot both principal and Interest by the United States of Adlerlca In the manner set forth herein. The notes will be dated July IS. IMl. iwlll be payable to bearer on January It. IMl. will bear Interest from their date to their maturity at the rate of ------------------.- ^^1,, prmjajal isu^ in such .............. .... principal Interest thereof will be payable at Incorporated Bank having trust powers or Incorporated Trust Company. -- **■-purchaasf desimtes In the I Such Bank .or Trust Company i irodosala uch Not accepted ( e Bye- e Pederal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and must have an uiUm-pstred capital and surplus of not less than the aggiwSlite principal amount of Notes dsslgnstsd In tbs proposal m proposals submitted by the purehager; provided, however, that such unimpaired capital and surpins need not exceed One Million Dollars. Tbs Notes will provide *lhst they are not valid until after such Bank or Trust {Company has sinnbd the agreement, appeartng on each NoU to act as paying agent. The Notes will be transmitted to such Bsnk or Trust Company (or delivery to thn purchaser Delpt and disbursement by such ’ Trust Company of the pur-' I thereof In accordance with hutr^Th|» ___________________ Agency. After Uklng deUvsry of the Nptes. the purchaser shaU obtain the signature of such Bank or Trust Com-pany upon the Notes as aforesaid. AL. fees or charges. If any. of such Bank or Trust Company shall be paid by such purchaser. Said Notes will be special obUgatlons of the Local Public Agency and will be secured by a requisition agreement between the Local Public Agenn and the United BUUs of America under the terms of which agreement the UnlUd States of America agrees to lend th-Local PubUe Agency prior to the ms lurlty of said Notes an amount suffi dent to' pay the principal and Interei ■ 111 said -------------------*-------- aUpAD TRUJULLO. Dominican Republic OB — The Dominican Republic has begun to reiax as people Mjust themselves to life without the man who ruled them for more than three decades. Flsgs are flying full staff again ater nine d^8.itLoffi!'' BOARDING HOUSE ■nent. »l maturUy, of the principal and Intcrait on Mid Notei. The ValldUy of Ibe Preliminary Loan Wrliht. McKean and Cudllp, I National Bulldins. Detroit M. MIchlsan. and Buch attrerney’s opinion will be (urnlihtd to tb« euccoufal, parchaOTr TIthout chargo. (TME'V'COULD Rlt46YHE«?£'5 Obisl , Ihl A.S^^ORe ViOOLD / V lArCf <[. asm all > VA'©AMDR0FFJ\0F0S---A j 1 TA>C WOOLO ^ eiRTMOAV ^ Afenry, which ehould I .-...-r of micli fwifi 'W ________ je obtained from the Local c Agency at the pddrem Indicated ___ „ completion pureuant I (raphle inetruellone which muat receleed by the Local Pnblle^^Aj»«r liVE BEEM STUDyI^^G HOWfoS lAELP *m- eiSDOMfeS vino ARE S, WOULD TAaA4lLLlO^^/\ TAA t l‘o i •m'PCOP^\NriOtm'T>NeAR glasses,i V4HO HAMe ALLIHeiPTeeTM, ]1 ^ < 1 ox/k:i? civ pcsrr ^ ^ - By Leslie Turner AHOTUK THmaJAckisN &ufte-.i« C0NTtNUe» TO DkWKND \ Wmi THE DOUOHl By Ernie Bunhmllier certain aUtutory a mey Ilmll will ba B an Intaraat fnU per Mnum ^ch to Boi toet than Poor and nyo Bththi par oentora 14%%). ' . Propoaato may ba (or aU or — part of tba Notee, and nparaw pro- r___1. .Ill I. ,..iilMe fA, AAAh nart referenct to premium; prorlded, however. that, ai amoni propoeato nmclfy-Int 4he eaBN loweet Intcreet r»te. award 1 -the baili ot the hl|h- __ enterttined. end the Loc'ai Public Afency reeervet- the rlqht ----- •- any bidder all or any part I which tuch bidder offere ' ‘-‘I propoiel. upon the ——prorMed. that MORTY MEEKLE By Dicif CaValir ; eXAV NOW, REMeMBGC — It AAATTlEftaNOT IFYOU WIN OR ijoae, Bur how YOU PLAV THE ONMB. t NOlBU 1 e than SM.SOO principal amount 'awarded to any bidder. oMIfetlon to purcha • XillnJ? w?thl"two d^'e tfSTnoilftoa: lion of euch propoeed award. If only a part of tho Notea bid for Ip • Pjo-peaVl are awarded by the Local PJiblto Ajencr. the prtmium, ( any. "f»*rrt In iueh propoaal «hall ba prorated, and laid Notea will ba Uaueif In and aaio ^ order •*- - ' vns,'mEVMAV TAKE THESE OP= OUT OUR WAT iMued In a amaller.denomlnalloo than ... .... _.. -......— > O.S.C. proTldea aa lollowa; "ObllfkUBiM., eluding intereit C “ “ Jl bo exempt from aU tax-avion no- -r hoToaftor Impotad by tha United Statee." In the emt that prior X. AW,n A# ai tllH MoiM to •ilra now J deuVVfy of any ei"foe N^ to tne iuecoeeful bidder therefor the In-eeme received by bold«r» from S!S“!fi5i*'n‘“»SK f ~ SS: at hie eloctlon. relieved of hto obllfaUona wider tbe eontrari to pui ch.M errr or pontuc By oloA BABKKLXY. o’etoA ppi, at TTI. ffuron, f^tUc, be SSi tSTtmOi “‘noTioi op public iSAlf ‘ ' rthlftW«i^Tf.?l.MfJ . .At r.,« ir Minus ids. AND DON’T GET OPSeT IF THEY ^CORE A f=EW RUNS OFF'vOU.SOWHATIF TN©/ GET IS OR 20 RUNS fN THE FIRST INNINGS LEriS SE GOOD LOSERS, LETS SHOW THeW WE I^NOW HOW TO ACCEPT DEFEAT GBACIOUSUV. grandma By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt DinMY t,' ' If. A' -I .V ,- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 18. 1961 nutor rich dark walnut, but come early, they won’t last long at these prices. THESE ARE BARGAINS TOOl a' 'V- 1 Death Notices JORMaON, ' join M. INI. L— mtor Bew«rd. N Loraliw court: •a M; Mofid kuotand ol AUeo IT JomiMB; MloTod wm of Archit THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 1^, im J NINETEEN ■ whitTi ---------of Byl._ f bro^ of Mri. Dtlorcc OiorlA OoBMt and -----.ohMOB. FunonU wrrlco vUI bo hoM FrMor. Juno It. >t 1;M p.ia. from Uio UAcodonlo Bo^tii Chureh with Rov., L. R. Minor offlelotlBc. tnUrmont In Ook BUI Oonotorp. Mr. Jobnoon wUl llo la otaU At tbo Frank Corrattei Fanoral Romo after 7 PJB. ftttroday, Jilae », BRADT. JOm 1*. INli JOBN F. Jr., in R. Iroouoto Road: aco M: belorad huoband of Xtliaboth Bradr; betoeed mb of Bertha Brady; doar fatbor of John F. K. Brady Jr.^PatrlcU Ann, Mary Jo. __________ Juno It. at • p.m. at I Johni Funaral Borne. Funeral oerrioe wUl be held Thureday. June II, at II a.m. from Benodtot'o Church. Interment Johno > iolin.'ji .....Doin 11. Mil. OBOROB L.. 4SM Lakeylew Drlro. Independence Townablp; aie M; beloved husband of Belen Oulnn; dear father of Leonard Oulnn; dear brother of John B. Oulnn and Mrs. Dewey Clemens: ---- ‘“T wur (randci------- ■ -TO wUl be held a< ./ at the Bharpe-II Borne. Clarkston, . V.io p.m. today i Oayatta mneral Bi with Rot. WUllai “Ictotlne. Fed’--Lt Lod% of 8 I Ueln sUt yotto Fnnen _______, ^t which time he will be takoi^ the Robertson Funeral ' Homo, manna. 111., tor service Thursday; June II. at 1 p.m. and burial.__________________________ ALLKM, JDNB 11, INI, BVIB B;. Ill W. Fine Bluff. Bdgewater. *--------------if Pontiac; age 71; day, June IS, at Orand Lawn, De- troll, with ^v. Tlie^ore R. __ bach offlcUtlng Mrs. Allen will He In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Hme after 3 p.m. I, j&Bb 8ANNON, JuBB 11, INI. ROBERT. 31 M^lnln, age M: beloved husband of Barnfce Bannon; dear father of Robert and Wilbur Bannon, Mrs. Jeanie DeMoInrs and Mrs. Margaret McCauUey. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. June 14. at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home - - r; Hlldlng Blhl officiating. “-------•'* •>ark n state at the Huntoon Funeral CAINS. JONi 11. INI. OEOROB R.. 31SI Seymour Lake Road. Orton-Tllle; ago M; beloved husband of Allco Caine: dear father of Louis ley. Mrs. Ladra BmIthUng I Mrs. Louella Robinson; also i vived by 10 grandchildren i ---------* —pndchlldrer June IS. at I p.m. from the C. .. Sermon Funeral Home, OrtonvUie. with Rev. Isaac MePhee officiating. Interment in Sashabaw Plains Cemetery. Mr. •* TIm PtBtlae Ptms FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Proag S S.IB. to 5 p.m. All errore should be reported Immediately. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the eharaes lor that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the errer. When canoeUaUope your ”* "k*H number." ^o ad^stments wIlS be given NOTICF. TO ASVBRuacsa e deadline lor cancels-f translentJBaot Ads piibllca- CABH WANT Aq RATES Lines 1-Oay 3-Days 0-Davs I $1.71 $313 $34$ A n rn ? u g $M SM $M 7 IN 003 ION g 4.40 701 13N 0 4 0$ $01 11M additional charge i Pontiac Press boi numbers. P>rector» 4 Help Wanted 7 lmtfMctiPPLY In person. Ooo- ------ —_ Restaurant. 130 POUR MEN OR WOMEN WITH cars tp fill vafsncles. Full or pari time. Opportunity to earn good IF YOU QU-^I-IFY Ind will work a Tiai 40-hour w. we will train you at our expense for earnings of 1140 and uy - Help Wanted ft CARKTAKER, WHITE. BIBMINO-; ham area, part time, nemral mechanical ability. gardening work, handy man. Wife to work part "— ■- ------ '---- compensation. Want si Job who w e-roor off h Moyihent. Interviews will b ^r°ween"l and 5 p.m. 250 8. ‘Tele-graph, Pontiac. IP YOU ARE WORKING NOW, but eouW use about $35 - 15 to “ - ^ ‘ In Memoriam IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY dtar husfeaod, Roy Foote. 5StV~wC d yet, dear, you left eo much every kind. memorlee. These long, lonesomy days, weeks. monllie and years. If only there could be e word end a ------ To halp For y r life Love alweye and al«ys. your wife. IN mImoWy of' HUBERT Me Donald who^^aeaed away one year Our dm% beloved husband and father who wo miss so much and , ourfriandt and loved onas alacr we moved awav. Ood bleee you 'til we meet again toma day. Mrs. Hubert McDonald and children, HOW ABOUT YOU.'.. Are you ready for a like-new car ? Read Ihese Oassified Columns... Classification . 106 for the car of^your choice. id Individuals Keep this column fresh ith daily; listings of mr iatrorite model and ake at competitive ices. 4 IF YOU -. ARE IN. /the MARKET NOW ' or soon to be , . i CONSULT 'Qlasaification 106 ' —4^*TODXyi/ Electrolux Corporstton. 21«7 Ellabrth Lskr Road. Pon- tiac, Mich. FE 5-4115____■ MAN wifNTED TO WORK WITH salesman, will train. Apply at 10 N. Josephine. FE g-$5S3 OPERATOR-bRiVEB FOR* _ hoe end loader, who will help find work far same, MA 4-3515. making over $300 a week. AArS Auto Service. 35$5 Kile. Lake Rd. ■INOLE EXPERIENCED F'ARM Multiple Listing Service. Full time and esperlenced prelerred. FE 5-0471 lor appointment. Ivan SALESMEN. Real EsUte. Men with sales esperlencs to train for real estate seles. Trstnlng cessions slsrtmg now. Requirements age 25 to 46^ n^ea^r ;^ap- Kuon'**and* wilUngneH to learn. Lawrence w, Oey- I W. 1 Pontiac, Mich. 3 BE TRAINED IN PRODUt-tloo of wood parU and aasemble. “ .— experience not —— JElZJJ Reply Box . 17, Pontiac Press, Give complete details, back: __ground, age, tamlly etc. EXPERIENCED PRE88ER l^OR dry cleaning store. Colonial Clean--- •— j. Wooddard, Blrmlng- .......... Hagstrom, Resl- .... 4000 Highland Road IM50I OR 4-0350. /_________ WANTED 4 PEpn-E TO HELP with summer rush of business, full time 175/ to $100. part-ttme Employment Agencies 9 'electronic TECHNICIAN testing of products.' INSURANCE Experience necessary for typing and offics position. Background to policy writing and rating. Plto and auto. 5 day week. Midwest Employment. 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-0337, . PLEASANT Personality more Important than experience. Woman aged 30-45 tor public contact work: »*“«» enjoy working with people, typing. Downtown location. TEACIIF.RS We can use three reliable men In this area tor full time employ-i meni during the summet months.' Pleasant, dlgiufied work, offering cflient '--- • *'- Evelyn Edwards dentist RECEPTIONIST $325 ■■ have esperlenee and own iporiatlon. E*5M56.*^ . CHILDREN WISHES ___________' pickup. 335-1435. PAINTINO. CARPENTER WORK, _reasohab^e. PE S-g$$3. SPlCIAUZEb _________D MODERIUZATIOI|. Residential—eommarelaMrsa cat. ---- >rk—FHA tarns—honest A. Wtokeldisn, $$3-874S Work Wahtetl Female 12 A-l IRONINOB. Mrs McCowan. FE . ........... CHILD CARE DAYS. REFER-encei. OR 4-156$. COLORED OIRL WANTS CLEAN-' Ironing. Own trans. PE Ins snd 3-'fl20. HlOB SCHOOL GRADUATE WANTS oHIce PontIsc Pi r clerical work. I l 15. HOUSEWORK AND BABTSITTINO by day or week. CaU weekdays TE I-I47S or Sat., Bun. and evenings. FE 8-B4aS. NURSES AID WdRK. NEEDS training, OR ------- WOMAN DESIRES TYPINO AND Ions hand to do at home. Wttl pIck-up -....- . ME 7-6003. mONINOB, PICKUP AND DE- IBQNINOS WANTED, TELHURON vicinity. FB S-aoSO. IRONINOB, WANTED. REFIREN- I. FE 5^73. mONINOS AND BABY8ITTINO IN my homo. PE btlOOl. LADY PAST MIDDU AOE WOULD like Ught housework. Mi'ie for home than wages. Reply Pontiac Press Box 13. HIMCOORAPHING. TYPINO, SBC retsrisi service. EM 3-2843 PROFESSIONAL HOUBKKEEPER bsbviltter and companion. FE 1-6434. -__________________ SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD OIRL wishes olllce wo'k inr the -snm-mer. EM 3-4717. Building Sertke t BUILDER-CABFENtER. AD- s'lDINO. PORCHES. etc. New or repair. PK 5-.7»4S. A-I BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also fireplaces, OR ^-$403. A-l alterations'’ ** sees, OR ^-$403. 'IRDHOUBRN-al and commar- B.AKts.AlN I s U additions. $050 • Its garage $406 - porches $300 - cement work 33c sq. ft, PHA terms. Oulnn's Construction. FB $-9133,. ALL KINDS OP CEMENT WORK. rsssonshle. Jenson. 613-3550._ iRICk, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also repairs. OR 3-3003. COMPLETE RKMODEUNO BERV- .- -------- .----modem- dybts, also PHA CB-Brlck BuUdsrs, Inc. EM 3-7373.________________________ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Free estimatea. OB 3-5741.____ CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS. tlniaUs. Phone OR 3-6172. IXCAVATIONB—BOUDOElNd Septic Syslemj_____^IM 3-06$l ■XCAVAT1NO AND THINCHINO lor septio tonka, drain lleMA foot _JngBj^and light dqaln{JDL_3-$40L FREE EanMATKS ON ALL #1R-Ing.' WlU ftooneo. R. B. Muaro _lleetrtelOSO W. Htren. HOUSE RAlkiNO, ROOiE M6V-Ing. Uceneed' fully equipped. Free estliratki. Ruucll Mariota. PB Oually. Reply giving brief ( INSURANCE OIRL 1323 2 years experience Wonderful ol-flee. Oobd typing. Age 25 to 45. H;lti Wanted APPRENTICE BAKER. of 35 and 45 With soma bakfn. txperienea. Must he willing to be --------- ...I..-,. Apply trained to uae oUr reeipea. Appiy la peraon. to 5 p.m. WPODWARD AT BQUARK LK. RD ------ATllNTiON 111011“ SCHOOL 8ENIOB8 ^ If you can work 3 to 4 hours a day or early evening — wlih to earn $50-675 a waek — have the .... .« . .•r and a nict per-befort 13 noon, MI FIOURB CLERK .............’ 1365 Muat be matare and attracUve. Pay roll experience. SI bel-mar Heeds woman for kiteban, - — iMki *5^t i04Il3*Veago Har- SECRETART . ....... “-ire it aa unuaual petition girl wHh excallant .^Ing —“land. In a local otflca doing and medleal rotoareb. Ideal COOKS-CAR HOPS. HONEST, Dl^ mdabla. E k p e r 1 e a e a d. XAL “• "75 E. Uki Dr. Wallei* g?ve‘-m: 735' like^Dr'. Wed CURB OIRL. 16 OR OVER. APPLY Wl». Beef Bur- -■■it, Waterfwdi Privrin, UB.-ll CURB TED’S on aroand for aman dltlonad dry elaanlag --- Birmingham, gteadr ^ oppor-lunity. Ml $-6733, 015 E. Mapla, £cPnifiNCSrWAITRR86. be neat and elton, apply la per-toB only. Baef Burger INlve-to, U.i.-lO. Waterford. / , expAiMnced iWAl'IfttllMI, ' phone Ml 4-OatO. , i rdiTiCEif T 6i>FbBTB»iH*#. earn money th spare $um Mint drive. Over » years. Call FE M3M foa laterriew appplntaient. A JIlMthrto I^Wi HlUs. FEJ-70aL with cashtering duties. Must intelligent, stfr.active and ha aptttqde for figures. Type 50 OIRL FRIDAY ......... »»» Small, eoogsnial office for ex-Berlenoed steno: Good typing, light shorthand. Own iransperullan. bpportu- 3i“^o'8. k^^^'*bA«lVe•■‘ mature and good personality. Nl bookkeeping machine. legal a eel-up EVELYN EDWARDS Tocattonal OodneeUng Servieo Baet Hr— — TELEPHONE FBderal Butte 4 4-$a$f I nstryttonjp--Sclwoto 10 Best bet tor a Job. ' MEN LEARN Meat eutUag trade / WOMEN LEAKNy _ Ucenaod by the atato of jUnehlgaa. Detroit laath tut* of Meat Cutting, S4g W. Niche- — - SAD^FACT- And Oh Sa True! That mnqey doesn't I't' grow treat. It yan|bavt a tat-of bills pilthg an tad you ara wonrise Ins whert 10 get the aiaper HOUSE MOVING, FULLY cqiUpped. FB d-$450. L. A._Teujig. REPAfR SERVICt Carpentry and cement. We aper-lallee In garages. Low dollar lor ctih 336-41$6._____________________ .Sie^rvva'rt Construction Cement Work ________' FK 8-3003______ TRENCHING. LOADING ___Septic Bysteyna. MA 4-3115. oarAoe door, 7x6. OOUFLBTB t3». EM »d$ae’. ________ BuiincBs Scrvics IB BLOOMFIELD WALL CI.EANERS. ILectric motor EBRVICI RB- ^Ulng^and^^rewinding. Ill • B. iSfPotSTT" WHiRLFCSr~iri4 o Kenmore worter^jmlr tarvlee. Bookkeeping A; Taxet 16 ■OOUUm^O^^AJLTAXH. DressjiMking, Tsiterlng 17 IMAKIMO. TAnORIMO, Ale-Ilona. Mra. Bod^^PB 4-$0M. TAILORINO—ALTERA'ndNB Dress Makins—ear Rimlri ..A ——w__________n $-i$3 EDNA WARHI_________ Oar^ Plowing ^8 AL WARI^‘8 ROTO-7TLUNO. I LANDKAlTMO. Bvallakle, lawn itttag 3-yesr turf to your order, -jy amount, pick-ub or wa dc-llyrr. ’Try, Ltnoola fflit. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner I •laetkyttkAhtrYJriUgUJ.MOII. "My baseball went over your fence and just seemed to disappear, Mr. Perkins! ” Landscaping 21'! Wtd. Household Qnods 29 LOADING AND DELIVERY. TOP-soll on Mt. Clemens. >< mile oil ' Opdy’ “ ■ leland smith LANDSCAPINQ, old lawDf rebuilt, black dirt. WUl haul 3-yard Ipad. OR $-6836. LANDSCAPINO. SODINO AND : seeding. Free aatimates. FE 3-5463 NURSERY MD DELIVERiKJ OR layed. FE 3-3160._____' Moving and Triicking 22 A-l MOVING SERVICE, REA80N-able rates. PE 5-3456. FE 3-3000. /ASH AND TRASH. ANY HAUUNO cheap. FK 4-4313._______^_________ A FIRST CLASS MGVB CALL ^ITH M JVINO CO. FE 4-4104 HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. ANY-tlipe. anywhere. FE 1-8235, UL 2-1134. ' office I^UHNITORB AND BDSI- '-- equipment. Forbes Printing ---Office Supply. Ml $-3610. SCRAP _ IRON WAJITED, ANY HAULINO AND ROBB lilt; anyUme. FE 4-03S4. UOHT HAUUNO. ODD JOBS. »m,^,ur price, FE «-4«3» or LIGHT AND HEAVY TROCldNO. Rubbish, nil dirt, grading, snd gravel and front ond loading. Top b THUCKINO CHEAP. PBlnting ft Decor ating M AAA PAINTINO AND DECOR AT-tog. 20 years exp. R*as. Free es- Umates. Pboae OL 3-1388. __ ACME QUA’Llft DECORATORS. .. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 841143. INTERIOR ____- -_^757______________ rurijsRMNt aiw’eF¥WTWW;" Free Eat., work Ouer. 10 per wvzuc PcIMIng and decorating. Interior itod exterior, guaranteed to your aatlafactlon, EM 3-0607. Lost and Found 26 LOST: ____ _ _____ 3'j-TEAR-OLD female black and tan, 3 malee * yrar oU. l^k . and_J^ Vb, Red- _____reward. NA 7-______ LOST; BEAGLE PUPPY. 8 WEEES old. vicinity of Ruas'a Country Store. Reward. FE $-0186. LOST: GREAT PYRENEES. LOOKS like polar bear, vicinity Lake Angelus, Lake —■' ' — Lake PE, 5-0653 LOST STRAW PURSE OR L08T: MAN'8 WALLET. ¥iaN-Ity of Strand Theater. Heed portent paperi. rd. FE Cost ON emr^ooLH^touRiW Frl. 0 Iron gold club, reward. UL 3-4333. _______- LOST: LADY'S ORUEN WRI8T-watch, Mlracla Mile. Bat. between 7 and 0. Reward. FE 4-Odll LOST: DENTAL PLATT* IN VI-clnlty- of N. Ffrry. FE 4-1405. Notices and Personals 27 ARE DEBTS WOKRYlN't; YOU? I BIO DIFFERENCE We pay more caih for furniture and appliances, l piece or bouse-•'attain Houser PE 3-0043. Olobe. FE~ 5-0003. HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE AUCTION. OA 6 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 i. Call FE 5-3600. WANTED TO BUY - 1 golf Irons, wtth woodei 3 thru 0. CairM2-3677. Wanted to Rent 32 RKNTAL SERVTCl': Tenants watting. Call R. J. Valurt. Realtor, 345 Oakland Avenue. FE 4-3531. WANTED TO* RENT Share Living Quarters 33 'ANTED 1 OR 2 LADIES TO share my 3-room modern home. reasonable. Call OA 0-3050._. YOUko WORKING OIRL AOTToS Wtd. Contracts. Mtgs. 35 ABILITY ...... possible discount call Te tMcCulIoush. Ph. ISI-1030. Sma morlgages available. ARRO REALTY _ 5143 Casa-Ellsabeth Hoad_____ ABsoLunimY fHE faStest'Iic'- ...... C rltftf. FE 4-»m. ......... 3101 W. HURON FE i-ai3 FE 3-700$ CASH tOF LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4$4$ Dtkia Hwy OR H3$$ Brewer Real K.state _________________________ LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY OR to tall. Earl OarraU. EM 3-3$li CAPITOL SAYINGS S LOAN ASSOCIATION 75-W. Huron St. IMMEDIATE ACTION On any sood land eontracti. New or seaaoaad. Tour eaah upon sat- ‘a*i5'{&K. AWS.a-'T.SW: K. L. Templeton, Realtor 333$ orchard Lake Road FE 4-4683 W A N T B D. land c6nTRACT8. Smalloy Real EatoW, UL 3-l7$0. Wanted ^cal Estate 36 ALL CASil 1 I WICKERSHAM Rent Aptfc Fnmlshi^^ 2 ROOMK EVERTTHINO FDR-Btobad, mam only. FE 4-373$.. clean. FE"$^34$$. 40*iEdlso LARGE CUBAii' ROOkft, ^ private entrance. atlUUca. _______ dren. FE $-T$W or MA $-70$l> ■3 AND 4>OOMa. FHIVATiB$TB ntrance, newly decoraked. new mnatement. 7$ Clark. ■JCnd 3 ROOMS. BEAT LtOI —FE 2-11$4.____________ 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, fl 4-536I. SI^Aubura Ava. ______ F ROOMS AND ■ BATH. ’ PRIVATt. ground floor, lake privileges, Wa-terford. OR 4-1703. J ROOM APARTMEWt. MODERN raaeh duplex, partly furnished. Middle traits LAke prlvUtges. For jurth -•------------------- Fear's _________ p.m. EM 3-4U5 “rFoITs. No DftiNkifcftl. Adults. Pvt bath, II 8. Jeaale. 3 rooms. NEWTLY DiBCORATBO; also caretakers Apt. Pvt. ca-irances and bath. FE 4-ll7g. J ROOMS AND BA'ntit ^RtVA^E -------- coUBla only. $7 N. Fad- 3-US4. dock. FE 3- ..._ 3 R005fS. 1ST FLOOR I priv. Clqsc In. for couple. 5 per week. Utllttln furn. After FE 3-3213. 3-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH AND FN- 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BAtif~A* itrancc. west aide. PE g-6523 ROOMS, WELL FDl lean, uttlltli ^"?0? "lO 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. rF rated. FE 6-$li3^______ decorated. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BREAKPAST nook, utilities. Inquire $5_pwl|ht 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. FE 3-445$. FE g-1407 _ ROOMS AND BATH, ALL PRI- ----Child welcome. - Inquire at 373 Baldwin Ave. Phone_FE 5-1051,_______________ i-ROOH APARTMENT WITH OA-rage and private entrance. Be-f-re 6:30 p.m., 104 Hendtrson.' 3 -.ROOMS. AUBURN HBiblifi area. PE 3-7060 after __________ 4 VERY NICE R^MS AND PTIL- Slalr. bath and entrance. , lilies. Also 4 and ba‘‘ I. 520 weekly. Apply 1 ATTRACTIVE nt. 3 ri I child I furnished. , , $16 s week. 04 Norton._____ ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 4 RM apt. Laundry rm., garage. 17 Lois, Pontiac. Adults. OL l-lt75.._ AVAILABLE IMMEDJATELY 3 BED-rooms, all uUlltlef. Call MI COOL, CLEAN. BABY WELCOME. _} room modern. _FE 4-7253. LAKEFRONT APARTMiNTT 3 rooms and bAth. MY 3-3750. AFARTMENTr SLATER APTS. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED AFTER 5 AND SUNDATS SfE CARETAKER MR. CARR6LL. A _5J N PARKE STREET.__________ UNION UICk. MODERN 4 ROOUb. lake privileges KM 3-17t7. 3430 Rplandale. , between Osmun a Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 I ROOM EFFICIERCT WITH kitchen snd bath. $35 and up. ALBERTA APARTMENTS 360 N. Paddock FE. 3-306$ $-4 ROOM APARTMENTS, Bupcrler' Auto Bales. FB 4-7500 e. Phone OR 3-1073. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEW' ■----led, beat, bot water, refr,. Rent Apts. Unfar^ilshcd 38 Rent ApliL UnfnrnisM 38 J LAEOB SOOMa AND BATB ON SOver Lake iriUi M ft. Uvliif sssi*2iynirv&‘‘-^ FOR OOLORBD-t ROOM AFAItr-owat. Fbosw MA $-1700. goBkik i itovo ana rofrig. fnralihM. $H monthly, ^ly at IM naomfWtd TeiraM. PlT 0-3331. I nooits. cLBAN.^JrroVE. *e- Rent Hoobce Fnmisited 39 B BOOMS AND BaW LAROB clean, private, lower Apt- AduNe. No drtakers. Chiae M. retereocea, $7$ a>o. Call FE 3-3n$. 3 BEDROOMS AND BATN. AUTO-Mtetlc^y beat aaS hot water. 3 ROOMS AND BA-TH, ATTRAC- Uva lowtr. all utUltin turn., aew-^ ^^daooratod. 13 SbarMaa. 3 BEDROOM iidosk MADfSEBaT ’ faaeod yard. OM moath. FB 6-3IH 2 OR 3 TEACHERS $-raoa furalahad aU modem lake home for rant from S^. tIO 3 r 0 EOOidB SUITABLE tOE 3 faraUlot. FB O-SOIO. 3 AND 6-ROOM APARTMENT, atava, ratrlf. and uUUtlas, ovt. bath sad antraaea. FB $-7a$$ or FE 5-0440. 3 LARGE ROOMS, ACROSS FEOM Tel-Huroo Shopping Ceotor. AS BtIUtlaa luraUhod. ggo. Rotar-' tneas CaU TTard K PaitiMga, ISM W. Huraa at., n $4181. 7 R005U. comple9CT~IVIC aubid. Oaa boat. 5361 OIxte Blsh' way. Waterford Mleh. 3 ROOMS. PRIYATTB BATE AND ratrance, second floor. 730 Mt. MOOKRN 3-ROOM AFARTiaatT. tUa both, refrtgerater. electric , range. Middle Strattf U. mtvl- A**Uaitee“ 0*a m*‘to*0 ” m SMALL HOME-ircfeij^N."'FbR-olataed FuU eommadiUei. References requlrad Adulti only. $333 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint. 3 R005U AND BATH POR RENT. CaU FE 44310. ■ and refrigerator, private entrance. 00 Union. Fontinc 0S3-1O43. 3 ROOMS VilTE NEW STbYTAkb refrigerator, tiled bath, loquira ■ Apt. 5 at 47 Charlotta. No pets. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 3>a roSm duplex with all separate utilities. |M a- gaontb. R. J Yaluat, Realtor, Mi Oab-land Avenue, FE 4-3U1. 2-bedroc)mY:rick" Duplex full basement, gas beat daeorateC $M_par aaopth. NICHOLIE - HARGER * M^’lSerrSac””'*' BASfMfNT. 3-BEDROOM LOWER. BWKIH furnished, ao peU. FE S483I. 4 ROOMS. 00 SOUTH VltANCIS. FE 4-3330. FE 44833,^, 4 ROOMS Ufnut. ISO WkittcBore FE J-7fa3 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NElirLT decorated, partly turn. FE 0-14W. 3 BEDROOMS. MOfiEkH, NEAR Foottac Motor. Inquira 33 Au-burn, Economy Cart. 3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT, tAK-peting, ftnee. $M a month. Phone FE $-3031. 4 ROOMS. AND BATH. DRJtTTON Plains. Hast, bot water, rytrtg. and stove furnished. IM month. FE 3-7000. 4 r60MB. clean. tlEFklUERA-tor, stove. FE 3-3001. 3 BEDROOM ON BLa6e TOP, fenced backyard, take prlvtlegas. 005 per month. Call OR 3-1663 5 ROOMS AND BATK UPPER, clean. MS mo PB 3-lhf. 5 ROOM. WEST BIDE. HEAT AND hot water furnished FE 34570 or FE 4-4303, after 4 p.m. 2 BEDROOM .bUPLEX Antomatle beat — Full basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 Bast Blvd. N. at Valenela 3 BEDROOM ROMONA TkRRACE. OM month. CaH FE $15M. 3- BEDROOM. PLUS CAR-PORT, naxt to new gradt tcbool. jiat hast, 4 mllaa north of Fim-tlae. OM per monUi, plus utlll-ttes. FE Sim. Olorata Bulidtag S-ROOM AND BATH. GAS HEAT, West side. PE 4-733$. I ROOM, BATTH. OAS HEAT. nIEW-ly decorated. FE $4664 (leroriated. west side, stove end refrigerator furnlsheff. Oarage, real nice, no small children. FE 2-63II after 1 p.m.. FE 4-llgl. $0 OAKLAND. 3 ROOM. CLeAn. $M month. Benjamin Rich Real Estate. FE $-3330. AVON Ai>ARTMEHTB. N f W L T decorated. 4 rooms and bath, on but line. $17 E. Pike. AIR CONOmONko - ORCHARD CT.vAPTS. Rent now greally reduced 1 OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Modern ^t BEDROOM, SYLVAN LAKE Ukefroat, $130 least. 35M Oar-. land. U 34637. 3 ROOM HOUSE. $3M 't'bBkB tlO., OR 1 3-3345 2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITk ftUll -porch and basement, large yard and garden spot. Near teboola and atoraa with lake privUegea on Craaeant Lake. FB 54071. Auburn,' Corner of E?I>tft..AB- COl-ORED Brand new 3 bedroom tun basement raneb. Oas hast. Ceramiq. J-Itta ta^kothr Stururs twf tOTTMaV.' Kitchen VenT Jaa-hood Ntte big lot. with aldo drive Low real. FE 3-T3fT Rem Realty. Automobile Repairs I’addock Auto Repair Bumper to bumper cleanup Bumping and painting.. Tune-up brakes and carbureators. Cum. plete service. Free estimates. Dealers call for contract. 333-0510. 500 6 PADDOCK.________________ Asphalt Paving Asphalt Paving CLARKSTON ASPHALT PA VINO. Free estimates. 34 hour service. MA 5-1361 or OL 3-0316. Beauty Shops OOLOY'S PERMANENT FE 3-0030 I 7iy5»W. Maple MAylaIr 0 0250 I ^ BUILDER ! MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS —Michigan AssoclallOS 0 Credit Counaelera —American Association of credit OouBselori AEROTREOS KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN ‘ AKK YOU IN DEPT? Now you can get out of debt without a loan. Make one weekly payment repaasesatons. Come In now. or call for 4 HOME APPOINTMENT I City Adjustment Service . FE 5-9281 IRON, PONTIAC. MICH. ^ MAW POST OFFICX 33 JV: HUBi qp^iTTt ATTYot re You Debt-Happy? Let us sbo# you a pleasant way to pay your debts, use your credit to Improve your status, snd avoid problems, jlqmex Services, too NaUonal Bank Building, Rocheaur. RNY OIRL OB WOMAN NBEDINO a frtandiy adviser, phone PE t-5133. After $ p as. or If no answer caU FE M7J4. CootMen- iir BogUMi Ford, aofial numtor 1E43^, rolrt and Butek. HoUy. Mich, at 3 p.m. June 33, IMt. bor Mlehl-gaa National Bank, FTtot, Mich. ON AND AFTER TttU. DATE June II. IMl I will nSt be re-tpoiulble for any dabta contracted by any other. thsamycelf. IMBlel L, .MUIer. 3113 Cass Lake Rd. ■ -KWllO Hkfbor, MiehlgaB- - .. Deluxe cold wave, r*g. 010. Now *** **■ Wtd. Childgwy to 28 ItBLIABLB DAY CANE. LICBNSSp • DO IT YOURSELF KITa VITH WOOD OR ALTJM DOCKS LAR80N AND WAOEMAKER CASH Buyer wants bomt — not more than $6,000 Elwood Realty_______Pfa, 003-3410 Leslie R; Middleton. CASH 46 TtOURS FOR VOUR HOME EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 34$ Oakland Ave. Open 'til $ 30 FE $-7561 or FE 5-6441 buyers for 2 snd _________ ..jmes. for QUICK ACTION callus. WILLIS M. BREWER 04-M E. HuVon Bt After 5:30 FE '6-0$33 FE 4-473$ LIBiTNOS-cdhbRtp Middleton______n $-n03 HOMES If E bTt bI ----- Eorst. Realtor. PK $-3643. OUR bUsTness is GOOD. wITfii selllna “■........... “-------- BEDROOM efficiency aparttorata. Fatly fttralsbad. Park-,lda. FE $-l$13 or trance and bi._. ------------ 3-$$$$. $30 H. Sattoaw. 1 and 3 CLEAN ROOMS. IMivATft aatraara. FE ^ ^ ‘“?A?SE!rSB¥iE';S**" 360 N. Paddock " FE 3-$0$$ --------—8|------------------- 55L±2i«. _____—--------BATH.jCUEAli AND quiet. Adults only. 35 Monroe it FE 5-3140. no df|-"- . LAROB ROiSiiiT^NEAR boM Iowa. West side. Private entraoce.. bath. Koonomy Cars, 33 Auburn. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, HldtSt BOATS OKUMMAN CANOES. TEE-NEE TRAILERS OPEN SUNDAY 10-J YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER Harrington Boat Works loop 8. Tsieiraph Rd. FE 34033 PINTER'S 1370 N OPDYEE RD- FE 4-0034 THOMPltoN LAPBTRAKES ’ DORSB1T FIBEROLA8 r AND 10' ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS -..ISON MOTORS , OATOR TRAILERS Complete stock of mrrlne acees- WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake OR 4-0411 ______ Bait, Tackte, BoEt Rental BAIT-TACKLE-BOAT RENTAL (Access To "0" Lakes) Scuba Shop 303 Dixie Hwy. Building ModeniiMition FHA TERMS ON OARAOBS TO BUtLD OR REMODEL - CALL Nelson Elds. Co. OB 3-1101. Cement Contracts bondsd. Oara$e, floors, ways and patloa our qjoi OR 3-$$lt PreMmaking. Talloflnt ALTERATIONS, ALL OARMBNIE. tot,. Eatt Proafel OR *-71$3.- Dry WaH JEavestroughing INSTALLED — REPAIRED — EE-placed Free eetlttatcs. OR 14771. LUCAS PLDMBINO AND HEAT-tog Fnita and icrvict.' Ntw work and alteraUont. UL 33336 or OL 3-4061. Fret esUmates Floor Saiuling Sew and Mower Service AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICE MOWTERS. Sborpentd nod Repaired CCMDlata Ltot o( MOITERS, and -nujOU ■ BE Faymant naa. (Eat. Crooks and LIveroott) 1416 W. Auburn Rd _ UL 3-1067 ACROSS FROM AVONDALE RIOH A-l FLOOR SARmNO-WITT THE FLOOR SANDUL-FB 5-3733 FABDLON • WATBRLUX - BRUCE CARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR 8ANO-ing. FE ^57N. k. a SNYDER FLOOR LAVlk^ sam^g and flalahlng. Pb. FB Fwniture Rcfbitohiitg FURNITURE FINISRINO AND reftolshlag. Touch-up work. Fraa 1 enamstes. Merritt E Boa, $74-1170. SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Manley Leach. IS Btflcy St. Stencils % FciKing CHAIN LINK FENCE Posts - fittings — rails Poiiiisc Pence Co., OR 3-$005 BOAT NUMBERS 11 M , 3 Inch - - Fe- sat It nieces ! - MADE-TOGROER BTBNaLS 1 Foottac Stamp A Steacll Co M a. Cast FE $4315 1 l*n4lsCEi^g MERION SOD Delivered or Layed Old Lawns Removed LEbTER A SON SOD DELIVERY FR 3-71M Television, Radio snd HI-FI Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV Michigan Teas License 1154 Hours 10 A.M. to 6 F.M. 4$ E- Walton Blvd. PE $-4500 A-l MERION BLUE BOD. YOU pick Up; dclivcrirt made. Bod laid Roin-Ulllnf. 3M1 Croaks Rd. UL 3-4043. iso PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Un. ft iff 3X4-1 Economy Studs ... 3$e on. 4X1-Ftf Board .. - 63.H 4x0' V-(Sfove Mahofany 04.N 4x0x>'t Hardboard , Ol.M to. PONTI.AC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY tJl -Oakland Ave FE 4-0013 MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR NIOHT. FE 3I3M. Vree Trimming Sendee EXPERT TIUE SERVICE. FREE estimates FE 36W3 or OR 33000, ^Trucks to Rent " W-Ton Ftekaps iVToo stakes ' TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND BQUTFMBNT Dump Trasks—SemV-Trallert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 130 B. WOODWARD PB 440S1 FE 31443 Ooca Dolly lac'Udl'.g tuaday Plywood I50.0M stock at all tlmca ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oet our prieea before you buy 1 SHkir OR CAR LOAD Plywuod Distributor 375 N. Cast FB 3-lR3t Painters ft Decorators 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-orating Paint Shop UL 3-3040. PAIN-HNO. WALL WASHINO ’ SENSIBLE ESTIMATES BAM 6634173 or OR 3-45M UphoiEterin| PAiNlffNaFAPSWlNSlrALL ^ Cleaolog. OR 37061 Tuppef THOMAS OPBOLSTBBINO m NORTH PBRRT 8T„ FE-5 8888 Public Stenogri^pher MARJORIE OATES, NOTART FUt-Uc. 3te S Snslnaw, room 306. Pboae 333-0313. wari uPHoirrERiNO 3110 Itargaret. Aubura Rsigbts UL 33IM • EAKLE’S CUETOM UFR0LETBI3 1^ im Oaotoy Lokg Read. EM Plastering Service aUwra ** *lSt 34163. " Water ^ervke Water ^ftener Service Prompt BsiWIce on AU Makes aebMfk’s MY 3-1711 or PE 4-tao ' Pieste^g Service PLASTBKIHO - WOEK OUAEAN-teod. 343 N. Saitnaw. FE S49M NEW AND REPAIR WORK. -FREE eatUMte: RoHrt .MeOloutt. PE i-lMS. Wrecking Service toMPLETB house AND OOM-, merclal Wmklag strvist. MY. 34»1. THE PQXTIAC FRESa TUESDAy. JUNE 18, 1961 MM at 'lSrav^MH* MUM U. W&ShsSg-i MODERN COTTAOe FOR RENT. AccoMnoMW* • Ml kMuUtm Elk Lk. Trout, br - —* *■•■— BatUu bckch l«k« bum...........— ----- U.OM down. btUHrr kS.WM »t $4« prr feonth Phoae FK. 5-7>02. EARLT AMERICAN TRLLEVEI., ‘ ^ ^ ............. t a frotit of C0tU(f ____________LOCbtod in Gl«d- wiB Ownty. Phoo« WoMbruicta (31-W-2 or wrtU . Arnold •clln- «ki RouU A OUdyM ____ MOOBUI COTTAOE' AT B10OIN8 I Lbkt. FIrcpUoo. Sboww. Bontjr-Motor. MO POT weok. OL 3-S131. IVATE LAIOTBORT'bOTTAOBB rt(« Plri)ty of cupbonrdr. In-suintnl Urcr lot. 12)1 Blrlbi Watklm-Fontlnc Eatnlca. N«l«on Bid! Co OR Hl«l._____________ FOR. SALE OR RENT WitH 6F- nt Lewbton. FE t-13» n bnth. flropMoo. EM 3^ JUST LIKE RENT .-nnt t ------— Harbor JAC list Cnaa Lakt Rd. For Rent Room* 42 ROOM EFFiaENCT ^ W1T H Rooms with Boards OBimEMBN. CLEAN BOOMS. faOMO Myu MOnlk. FE mil. OENTiaiAN ONLY. ▼ E It T _____ , _____ 'fe M»n. ROOM AND. OR BOARD. UIW Oakli------- — ' ' OakloBd Avo. FE 4-ISM ROOM inTH BOARb. OFltoilAL. Roat OIBco SfBCO 47 doetor'f dfllen. |gJi5S.?'rw-B«si-sr^ DENTAL BOmd g^^gginT*! For Rot MtocoWonoonB ^ Orloa. Mr. Brown. MT OrAnrd L>bt At*. JSU 41 . Hooy ■ RANCH ON 6 ACRES Ss.ft'^'sbr.'^: MOMt. simnoB wsUt. mi bu«. sunt SloMiSBM aUroM aotoMW. m cnr sHA tcra iptaf. atorua ar In yard. .EHMETT SL-rsiw". Owner traaalerred. PACE REALTY OR 4BIM BOILDER baaenaent. It i U Hrini rooM with fireplace. 12 k is kitchen and dlnins. on one acre lot. Harry ooUila one. , PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS appreciate. Fricc E !. Moat be aeen to NEAR PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB I raoaaa • I'a atory. 3 be rooma. im i II Urinf root 12 a 13 dlnlnf .room, IS a kBcbaa, baaemcnt. Prised tlO.M SMITH WIDEMAN o'Nei OPEN TUESDAY PAY SHIFT. BjFrmk Adits “He'mtist liave ab^utf/iquiet . , . keep those bottles with active ingredients and instant fizzing action out of his reach.” $66 Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COST 3-BHfooVn Home 180 W. Beverly on Bildwin 7 Block* North of Fleher Body OB FBOME FE 4-0^5 SFOTLITB BLDO. CO. ENJOY THE .SUMMER AT BEAUTIFUL ' ELIZABETH LAKE Mcdem 3 hkdroora home In EUanbetb Lnkc Eitntee enn be yonra nt very renacnhble MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE .STRAIGHT AS AN 5:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. 2SW LAEB ANOELUS ROAD TOP aRe coroiallt in. mko to the llrat ahowlns Of thie lovely tri-level home. • -----11 i t ....... bnthe. cbanhlnf kitchen with buln ina and dJnlne nren. epncloua pnneled family room with beautiful flre-plneet. Attached 2 car gn- On tbla 3-hadroom on paved atreet - ToUl nrici glt.7M. FHA terma tncladaa laadacaping. FE 2-2iga attached A harg^ REAlTbRATTON FLA1N8-3 bedroom brick ranch. Braeaaway. fa-rate, tcaaed lot, baeament. Vary clean. Larea roaaaa. S2.HS down Lnlnier Roalty. OR l-aitl. LBAVWO STATE. MD8T BELL BT I baeament. Low down pay- akK?*'«:k. _______°R5:rt?.°i;i-.„„ ucAVDto emr - must sell. m oT"Rtnrh Tn«r piaaa or oura. Have modal _Q. Flatthy. Bander. RM 3-8M3. NO ii; clirU^Ick gerew ___ __________ homea localHI - nrnf«ng|nnal Job of In Foottac. Waterford. Clarkatoo. acaptng 'YIBrTta.^ MUford and W. lloomP-“ •— e -a. . Prmald Uaea A Job cradttia aU tbet la n SACRIFICE 3 1 and acroaoe. Ml mawlhJy. mctodei Uaaa. iMraaec and 4 par cant lotereM^MS down, price M.n* or ll.SM down nl M.4N. FE 1 - QUAD LEV-laaiacH HOViBS. Fvl park lor roMdonu. Frtead ao iwclndlnt Improved wa . KBATINa 00. W. Lons Lake Rd. Id. t, mUe teal Rd. Modcla ORM leapt Thuraday / rasa, 112.110. idl s&vER u3a traa. The price of I1I.2M ‘ Uelntea W. We build canonic our trade In i^an on your preaent home Dl-lectlona: Take Wiltcn Blvd to Cltntonvllle Read: turn North to Lake Angelua RMd. Watch for Open Stgna. Dorris DIXIB HIORWAT COMMERCIAL. And lakefroot on Loon Lake. A truly ^_autlMI ^plMe of property The eottre lllaSM ft tops In coDstmctlon and acll-ing appointments. A llaSa ■Ivins room, separata dining ...................n with the inka. _ _________ baths, recreation i clnerator. hot water h add water softener, floora throughout w|in wall •- TrOU carp-'— - -------- *. hall a ear Wicl SAadrhi Ohpa CM hriek. Dlntag —tt. Rreplaea. Acor tathdi. *** let FrteM at SU.M. PACE RBALTT OB AMId BUILDER Trade — Free & Gear 2 kid mama. Baa Biia lit for only M.dM. Trade i baa ranch ar trt-lavei --------hracke^ bungalow witb full basement and gas heat, wall to wall carpeting and large kttchan vita eating apsoc. For Sale Houses 49 WASHINGTON PARK Corner lot. Brick 5 room. Btalr-way tp unflnlabed attic. Oarage. Basement ^ patio. tl3.N0. srSOWART CONBTRUenON Custom Builder’ FRANKUN BOULEVARD Large I bedroom' brick wItb balba In r—"—' - ly landscaped yard. Only I1I.1M CUSTOM BUILDINO We hare modale to tnapeci — a build to your plane or ours, bedroom irl-levcl for aa low i I12.IN on yonr tot. Olya us out. Call todny and own your WILLIAMS REAL estate—INSURANCE HS3 Baldwin FE 4-W47 Open I A M to l/F.M. For Sale Houses 49 BUILD ARRO Tour plain OR 3- t Meyer Rnaa McNab FOR SALK ' U.S-. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERING TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOUSING ROMES WHICH ARE IN "UEE NEW CONDITION - These properties ai4 ollerad at aubatanllal SAVINGS TO YOU - YOD NEED NO DOWN PAY-MEN f—You may purebaao these taowes on a long term contract wlUi low monthly payments and low Interest rates — 3 and 3 bedrooms - larta lots - Idtal locations - YOU DO_NOT HATE TO BE A VETERAN minted PROPERTY* Ma£I AOEB by Iba OOVERN-MEET for this area. CALL FE 3-7181 and ona of tfaelr raprcscnwtlrea' wlU show these prepartlea to vou. Rav O’Neil Realty 8. TelegryA Rd.^^Open B-S p m t. tl7.7M. UL 2-11 ,«jNln, MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE IRWIN SUBURBAN LIVINO 3 bedroom ranch type Rik YWt '^r la "Ari newly decorated. Rat mort man ------ -I—a nice land- ftcapl^g with pit. I REDUCED TO BELL I This wonderful 2 acre parcel wUh 4 fruH. trees, berrle* and sarden I apace Home hai 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms with large, family room, full basement, garage and will be painted before you can move In. Call for full partleulara.' .North -Side This Is a beauUfully kept -boina witb wall-to-wall car--pellng 1D Mvlng room and dlnlnf room, atatra and ball. 3 bedrooma. A new rtcraa-. - ------- —'1 *w bath. In GII.KS RLALTV CO ■E MHi 321 Baldwin Avi ^n I a m. to I nji MULlWLE LISTINO SUIVICE f«M od#w. 2 bedroom homT!''tn--tlie North end of city. This good llunr'hMta. fully Insulated. Nmely landacaped I la vacant. Why pay rent? y down If qttaUllad. CASS LAEEFRONT - 2 ■ ue. large living re iplaee. beautiful let a ea. baet" ■ " — biiecllent beach. Oaly $ . termi lU vnuMj glaaSed-ln porch overlooking pertly fumtsbed. good a-™, beech. Only M.MB SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom home, beaement. storms and screens. I'a ear lt».''»f*- * acre of find and lake privtiegea LAEEF&NT - Large family or Income, t room*, fireplace. ______ . .______J-ln porches, fnlh basement, good eendy beech *•"* lt>is furnished. Only Ill.SM, ti or will trade. TEn McCULLOUOH. REALTOR PHOXI' 682-2211 IIU Caea-BItaebeth Roed For SbIb HajBEE 49 ox ¥¥9P4J •‘’Sim Si •onUnS. Osn Sylvan Shores cootemparary atylt. Roman Brick. wnU. ntead hearth Era^c, carvaM^MCent the hMi^ M ta ancloaed with Jalousie i:£imniurArH. larM. m ^ ' dock, outdoor grill. For Safe Hoopei 49 a loh Qtto M No Money Down JSLa?’^gRamtagoM. floors. famUy s£isd kitchen ISv >» Wnlb-tn cloaeU, II0.4M «gS.«,n-- M^RIGHT Ci.*'! BARtJ.XIN NEWLY decorated - 3 BEDROOM - EITCHEN -DINETTE - ■ 4 Bedrooms - LIVING ROOM - FULL BATH -OLAB8ED IN ^5^5 FAMILY HOME CnrpaUd Ilriag n place. Two badi full' bath. .3 hM >a bath. Fill 5~r..tton,, Drayton I GLBARGAIN NO DOWN PAYMENT -NO CLOSIHO COST r- WE RflLL MOVE YOU WTO ---- BEDROOM $500 Down niUama Lake. I room bum ter beater, screena and storms. :si"Wiia sstisr- “ LIST WITH Humphries FK 2-to 83 N. Telegraph I Open Eyes. yilTER', - IDEAL FOR FEI^N. USING WHEEL CHAIR -VERY DOWN — S« PER MONTH. ^ ^ ACRE LOTI'AXD' SCAPED — AFFROXl-- MATELY STS PER JliaNTH INCLUDIHO-V**™ AXD ..-HMURAMCB. WRIGHT M Oakiand Ave. Open 'tU »; FE 5-9441 lOHNSON 23 YEARS OF SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom Excellent cvuuiuvu Full basement. 3 IH-ei 3 lots with plenty of r?r*Kn low. tow down LAKE FRONT. Lotus Lake, bedroom modern home, for ein mer living You should sea th WILLIAMS LAEEFRONT s bedroom 3 story home. Large I rooms throughout. Enclosed porch I overlooking lake. Lovely sandy I an Ideal lake home. Full price I II4.W. . Subatantlal down pay-LOON LAKE PRIYILBOKS. Nlcei ment. 3 badroom home with wall to wallj carpeting, large klUhcn, lU.Mirf TOler « p.mC.. call Sonee Johnson, with only gl.308 down. OR 3-M06. A, JOMN.^ON tS,- .^ONS REAL Ef NEAR OPDTrtCE '% ac; with a 3 bedroom modern home Fbr suburban living you should see this, •7.7SO — h li.M NORTH SIDE 01 TERMS. 3 near Fisher Body, basement, gas, garage, mortgage ,„L ESTATE — INSURANCE 1704 S TELEGRAPH I'E 4-2.533 coats down. II.M ; SCHRAM O'NEL multiple LIBT(|0 SERVICE &R%?oSSi^mTwi*«•*« f« gSOMW Bat will bo aae^ SSSti’S^P^ itiSI'SwT a raal famUy b baa # bedrooms, 3 up j;i~ 2 down! Thorfa nn artra s;,”sass*'SyK® High Schools. Pries 010.000 - Only 11.000 down and IMJgri, month. REMEMBER. FIVE BEDROOMS! YOU DON'T NEED TO OO north. MOVE WTO THE vVtLLAOE Enjoy *- swimming. ^ ly the aum-oaung and -ir, water . fla ftondy _______a offered . at It.NO. Large living room, full dining room and a heated sun porch are ao comfortable and clean. Dry basement flnUhed lor recreation and t > Janitiyil gas furnace, car garage. Cool, sh-* tot. See It and eomj jou'U agree Ta"i HERE'S A SHARPIE, dec-orated to a queen's tasU. matching eprnicea all through this mvily home .It ' Is a large 3 bedroom ranch . type with an attached carport. Oas heat and hot wa-— «• ft. frontage. ■WE8T_8UB_^»7»0^d«wn. ^"^,7, house. Hillet- SMITH Watkins Lake Front Custom built, 4-room homt on beautifully landscaped lot over-.looking lake. fO' of exeeUent beach — Lake waUr ayiUm and such fine features as 14 g 27 living I „ with ent-atooe flrt-plaee, 14 x 23' family room, model kitchen and breakfast room, |tk baths, basement and 2-car garage Car^ctl^ Included at $31.- Clarkston Village 4-bedroom, older family 'borne new gas furnace, newly remod-eled ktteber ' ping and ai Only I6M < 1 block from sboih Ottawa Hills 4-badrm. brick. I't baths, fu baaemant, ttotAe^recrcatlaa^ garage, carpeting and drapes eluded at $21 ,*08 Terms. garage. Carpeting Includ^ at tlO.-7M. Terms, to responsible party. Kolfe H. Smilli. Realtor 244 S telegraph RD FE 3-7241 _____Open NEAR LAEE ANOBLU8. EXCEL- oace, 2tk car garage, baa house, fruit trees, lot aWi3M, II5AM Terms. Move right la. NEAR GOODRICH, very good older New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRn AND SONS REALTORS 2US DUln ....... IGAYLORD 4—■wriBcvriae "'f-wmak^wwT i agd XflLL SACRIFICE MT RQUmr ON * CTnCOT ,L«I| ».„e„ buntniow. for ItW aa- prlritofea FI S-SMt. PL .I-M31 aumlnf contract with halaace of - BEDROOM, —--------------------' prlvUegea OR prlritoget _______ _______ 2 BEDROOM. CRESCENT LAEB| paymenu -------- —------- I „ j.j,„ iwtor SIM ^PAMa#.' •J’eterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 OPEN. EVENINOS VETS 2 BEDBOOM PARTLY PINURL'D WaUr, wiring, etool. sap-tir Tank, >i Acre. ktlS Onpn' OOOPElL. PL 2-4gk> 311 I BEDROOMB. oas heat. M W ________ RANCH TYPE priced ae.iWS*V of FHA value., Sd 7dS TMt pvict. r— ‘ AM moaib itoUII BtoriS ' and jtlodowa^ garl^c^ dial $40 MOVES YOU IN M3 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms off School. FAI-ll 1 alter « U baaemcnL la Harriaston H STM down No rad Uaa to i $100 DOWN wui take tradae wa have la oiler. We r build 'A. C. Compton & Sons 4Sdt W. Hurw OR 2-7414 After g p.jl , OB 3-ddig. FE 2-78M 42i iiNDA ¥ibTA — i PACE rAaLTY or AS42d BUILDER S2.SM iSdwB. BUEABBM LASE privltaBot. 3_bodraom Imc. I W.r« gX“" $9,500'V’' Element 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 ssjS’EBU'ftisri; KWuuTtesa OowMlairt an iSxJd tamfly area, aa 18x21 R. beam iworn wbf-*- YS;v.-a8to“Ao*TUKSn -------tato tbla aUrtUng r month, Includra igl. taxis, and in-tbe Oeorga Town. mJS'wa^^d.’FfiSow L)' dlewirk W^s atpa to m_ . D Lornh RuHdlng Co. FE 3-»!B Dbn McDoribid OPEN DAILY' 4 TO 8 I’ M. NEW 2 riEDROOki TRl LEVEL. Large family room. Oil F A furnace Elec, water healer. Wired for raos'r and dryer No mortgage coat. ta.4t> with |1.4f5 dowi .fj---■---------- — — TOWARD ROCHESTER Off Walton Blvd. Neat and clean 2 B R. home. TUe bath. OH furnace NIre-ly landacaped yard. Quick poc-aeealon. ITMO. with low down payment E. COLGATE. Off Baldwin. Quirk poasesaUm on this clean 3 B R. horns Fenced yard Full price J. U. ll.WDF.N Kealiiir 1 r. Walton. Open Eves , FE g-d441 BLAIR Large carpatad family r< ,------,--------^mlly room. flroplacc. Hew washer __________ dryer. Loada of other eitret. 2Vh ear gerage With attached knotty Mne brocsoway. Fart baaemawt. Ooaa In Near new ttiopplng center. gn.oss with reeaooable down NIGHOLIE BRICE BUNOALOW Throe bodroom, bnngelow. an wttb dlintog ipeec — Full basement. Aigto- doww phii ceeU. Balnoce 1 reiK: TWO FAMILY INCOME down.'S^. Il'toda^. 8UBURBAN w Three bedfoom bungelow Uv-^ Ing room witb dining spnee Kitchen urillCy room Automatic a. w—. ..—..------gfj. m,.ln. ...._____ Newly d cent. Only |2M M Call todny. . Kvee. Cgn XB 4-I23S ar'FE M273. NICHOLIE-HARGI^R $m W HURON , V FE 5-8181 Older home, ciota m. Only I7.NS totol nriea. Enclosed front porcb. 2 bedrooms Ol) tumneo. 2 car garage. Call n g^Sn. OVER TWO acres i ear garage, ranch ityle home. West inburban. Only U.IM with SLSSO down pay-ment makef’ thte a good heat, tarage. ban hosn of lamT, MI.2SS. Termi. NEAR PON'nAC. nicely____ 4 bedroom home with large Ing room, baaement. automatic heal, new garage, large tot. li t recent, gIg.SM Terma. II. P. HOLMES. INC. 3131 S. Lapeer Road FE >-3fU Evenings Ml I-rrw 2 ACRES—Fenced Near Qrayton 2 todr^im EmUM'^aitok Nawly dacoratad. Full baaamaot. Oarage. Flrtplaee. Carpeting and drapaa. ji>.W0 dawn, lif mnoth. KAMPSEN REALTY UULTIPLB UBTINO BERVICB AT LAKE Year eronnd 1 bediwnm Hot water heal -Extra lo U.AM down. M> * 2i» loti Ma nrlvt-lagti, modem tsrb kidream bungalow, mu prieb g7ASI, gfl par month. Faet poaaaa- MM DOWN Flue FHA Mtge coats -newer 'style two bedroom Lawrence W. Gaylord 1M3 W. Huron St. l-K 8-9693 SELL BUY TRADE MILLER. WATKINS LAKE FRONT Etcel- end *e!h'*compiet»iy* rem^led Interior, verv sharp and attrar-live A dream kitchen, eat beat. Make an Inspection you will like *18,SM. t - room brick rambling ranch Clarkston Gardena Extra I lot. IM n. frOBWfa. Oas I carport. Priced at IM.MO. LAKB FRIYILEOkEW Ndrinwiil or city. Attractive 3 bedroom bom* with full baaemcnt. alum, storms RETIREMENT SPECIAL. Ni aids near bus. Very neat clean 3 bedroom with full __ UmaM 6eme‘‘*M3M*'toima'*®-'- trade lor 3 badriwm' suburbi William Mille: Realtor FE 2;0261 '» 67S W. Huron Opoit 8 *- * Val-U-Way GOOD BUTS and TRADER } FAMILT INCOmB .........8 ----- uttmics. and 8 ...... ... bath fot owner. Basement, aepa-rkle heating, nice, comer lot 8L 888 down a^ ^888 month. ' EXTRA NICE , Eatra dean, extra good hungi'- low 2 bedropm bunial— ----------‘ . East side-location. Like leta thaa 88.008. NO DOWN PAYMENT •82 a manlbxlocludlns-tsiei inraraace. Like new 3 bed..._____ bungalow out Jnatyn. glM-etoslog R. I. (DlCIv) yitUET-Realtor , FE 4-.3531 IMOAELANDAVJNU,,,^ Opanllpt -HELP'D recreation rage, fencm rear ynrd 1. frontage. 22 ft. living . .. e fireplace. Attached garage fnmlshed and In ageellent Ittloo. Now tl 812.8S8. Termi. LAKB FRONT - IMS Down Yenr around beme nt price of summer cottafe. 2 bedrma.. Tiled Extra deep lot. Buy now tl ft.8S8. 88M DOWN - Wtlerlord aren CLARKSTON AREA Ntri •for retired couple. 4 rn bath Full bshit 2 car ^r**g*j|^ *le °*'*'’'‘*°* IB ** and garase .'MILVBR lake area - Bet modern colonlil borne. 31 -ft. petad living rm traoce, raomy ktl last nook. lU b to^sM^^Uke frf'vliifes^.^ag^ ;*Slr§ftS^ tor only t Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor Thousands. See Your' PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS • , (And they’re interested folks, too!) lo'place YOUR . ad ■! DIAL J.. FE 2-8181 THINKINO of BUILDINO! Fine custom built homes on your lot or oura - all fl-nanclag arranged — wa wlU. trad# - cnll us. HOYT DRAYTON PLAINS Trees - benutiful oaks Large lot , Bxpansiwely carpeted living K-i. dtofn, amaena I oT i heilrMiiia ''Ma%r*^... separate tk bath |3.t88 tc mortgage r*-- — ..»« « TELEGRAPH JSffilGHT MiraLY DECORA'...^ .. OUT. JUST FAT TAXES AND insurance Dt AWfANCE lS CA'raD IN WATERFORD. 'POM- TIAf* AWn /vw AtBRPamsFhwd a »« . TRADF° *'***•' , WMT SUBURBAN i ftANCHEB. ’ LARGE BFACIOUS AWl'* ^ . WRIGHT I Oakland Ava. Opaa FE 5-9441 COLORED FIRST TIME C and bath, 3 be_ en. base living i gas beat. t8.M - MR. 0.1. TOU'U W8 bedroom modern home. I'i r»r 4 It.rlr,.,im garage attached to house. Call A Hertrunm re 4-3890 B C ........... ........................ - • • 3880 EUa. ____3ROOM RANCH - 38. FOOT (amlly room, attached garage, large corner ——■ -*•"* Close te TRADE TOUR HOME - We have aavaral nice homes that tradaa can be worked out on. either way. amaller or larger. Golden Real Estate 3t33 Orchard Lk. Rd. Kaago Harbor PHONE 682-3200 !aUa Uktn 14 hours a day OPEN aUNDAT ISd BATEMAN REALTY Large tivi log space. I'a beths. large flaaied-ln porch Full basement . acbools and atwea. Priced at 18.800. Payments can be nr-, ranged for aa low as |78 a $100 Down Carpeted living room and ball. 3 bedqpoma wnh wsrdrobt cloa-eU oas FA heat, on 80x130 ft. lot In tht LeBaron • Madison -Northtm High area. Only J left a< IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 141 JOBLTN COR MANSIFELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE kCULTIFLE LISTINO SERVICE LET g TRADE 3 BEDROOM. FULL BATH. 3f FT I living room, dining room, large R!aaaed-ln porch. 3 loU, Close to Ixh School and shopping. Only I I7.N0 with 1780 down, fio per lAYNO HEIGHTS THREE : an FAHliLOLS f Excitingly Different j Coinjiletely Furnished __________ )j)cn Daily 4 ti) 8 P.M., m-aA iVlH t lib R I ’ \l ‘ X VX 1 1 iL I T. n ' away BeauUlul boat basM landscaping. All brick, jutoe recreation room with «ir huni-Ih*.~EV8B TS'euWl Irecner Close to both parochial and public achoole In an a— ol au new homea. Moving Arlsona and wlU aoerlflct g37.888. LOON LAKB SHORES. Walk-out hasemrnt nvrrlooklng srater In this beautifully detailed 3-brdroom r.nrh home Large lot W'i33g' Etcellent kitchen with built-in dishwasher, ranga and oven. * ------------------------- -— FnvtC OFF BALDWIN. Eicallant 2 1 LETS TRADE BravfS.'BftvTs — datp. 8 reorni, t badm— —'let plaea I offcaOI WrTmT 8m!$ LET'S TRADE JCNH BRIDES * —'act DOLL H_ lurnlabtdBiid CEDAR nUIHD LAKB. Caatom buMi 2-badtoom ^a on SS* wa-ler-troat tot. BtAt-la ranga and even In Ibe mnbonay and white Formica ktteben. ribMSf. Baae-manl opens at take tovel arith •SBJgf'Mr- scaped beautifully aod lenclng really arts It O-pcrfecuon. Approximately Rav O’Neil. Realtor 282 8 'relegfeph Open 8-8 p n “ 3-7103 FE 8-401 INLY $8,300 — AND EAST Terms. Small 8 rm. madam home with haatment. Itk car garage ' and larga 80 x 13S ft. lot. Im-medlnta poaatsaioD. NEAR OXBOW LAKE - Owner leaving State. Lovely modern bungalow with baaemcnt. Oil Ac Heat. Alum, atorma. Large family room tot to a' 180 fl. • at only earthy WEST BIDE INCOME 010.380 Call Mrs. Mc- Over 8140 ,_________ ________ 17 large rma. lor you. Very good condition. Oas heat. The ap(a. are fur- . Dished and have private hatha and entrances. Large 03 x 183 ft tot Paved at WUI trade. Here economical place to llvv '" "■* 4nd terma ean ba Only I - Eieepllonal- bungatow situated on s Atteched two car garage, run .baaemgnt Full dining rm Two baths. Oak floors. All large rms. Fireplace Truly a lovely place to r venleni Terma Only t28.l80 SELL OR TRADE - _______________ brick rancher with TEN ACRES or LAND AtUched larse two car garage. All - built In appliance*. Aa modem as tomorrokr. ' lu hathi I^rge fireplace. A 'll qiiat bavt lo see. ------------------ apecIflceUona Colored 3 BEDROOM HOMES iTARTB DEAL LBT'f TRADE scaped. Beautiful llvl with fireplace full a room — largo kitchen dining ________ break- >m — Itk eeramie tile W.M.TERS fWKE $4.5(' DOWN ' Your children wtU'tove U K«m......... - two car garage Priced at: 14.I0S FHA MOO down pay- ---------II enlt, ------------- and decorating. No mortt Ve'^ l^tnir tnd »w tncbfiv MnORTJI SIDE: LET'S TRADE Lovely family home eaeelleni dIUon - lour htdroema ' I — Hvlng room and REALTOR FE 4-(t.528 I'T. 8-7161 377 S TKLEORAPH-OFEN EVEB alarms and acreens - sarage . well landectpad lot - Near Northem High — bus and stores -Prlcwt at; 814.000 FHA Terms. CLARI TRADE OR fELL. Will accept your amaller home or oqnlty as down |a^ment on this attra^ve r — shower, larga moms, mot liltchen with bnlft-ln oven, range. lot-iooxioo'. oij.goo. V hgvo you to trader Near hue. itoraa. acb^a Priced at: #18.008 with I880 down, FHA Terms. ACRES. Largo medara ranch hum In 1048. MglF on foundbtton. -----'» wall carpeting. 4 pe. bath. ■ ... --------.... clojrt, 313 Weal Huron ttraat Fhona rm 1-0440 EVE. — ................ aundry roam, deep I tl tnm traaa, ^Id.MS, I I MONTH - INCLUDEB -ta5B; ^ PER am I1EIUB8T. 810.- SLeV?ito>?.."?5.tff. PARTRIDGE Homefinders ' Service aloe ki Bakcn baths. Basemcnlt gta heal, Lxar fnt*coaU^ NEAR 8T. JOSEPHS HOlF.^Al-lrwUve_ 2 Mraom _C4ta fl^ SSI gaa baa I8.7W • •N . . Call Era Mtl2. W 4t. Miner l^alty, STS W. Bifraa. $350 $2000 DN. - $15 MO. That'e rtghll This east aids lamily wfll prnvidd yoi) a eora tortebla plaea to liva, plus ai Income of 8SS tor month for th, UpaUIrt apt. $80 moolhl: Ineome. applied lo tha 888 month ly paymonu leaves Just 818 fo you lo pay. Two roomy 8 rooa apis . pfiu full baaement. MriVf.s Y'*l' I" NO M()RTGAfil‘.'( ()Sj;i BRAND NEW 3 RcdriKim Huinc FE 8-1881 after d V «<• GOl.FEK’.S delight Fractleally new.' luxurious rambling ranoh, 3 bedro^ hoRie. Chlldran love the lamily room and spacious landaOaped Ini. Yotnl be Imppy with the agclodM paved •treat, lake privllcie*. gaU eour»e PARTRIDGE AND - - - - MORON' > No Mtge:* Costs Paym’ts 1.C5S Than Rent Oas beat, carpeted llvlog rr — Many other leatures Model Open 1:30 to 6 271 B BLVD Just West of Franklin > 'eatown Roalty______FE 8-27g1 AN.NE'W Northern High Area Convenient to bus line and shopping center. 2 Ige hed-rma.. I'b. hatha. Basement, gaa brat. 3 car garage, ee----- — e. VACANT. MOO North Home :mk1 Business Iionia ^ gaa fnrnaca. Cament o.uc. bldg, at rear 38x38. aoned eommarclal. All city utmuaa. Only |ll.88S. Urma. Oakland I.ake Front Modem,.# bedrm. alum, aid-to ranoh. FIroptoeo In tgo. living nn., modam kitehen. 48 ft. ocrianed porch over-, looking lake, auto FA tor-naea. lhadto lot. Fotsaaeton at Mtoa. 8U,|g8, Jarma. Pine Lk. Priviliees 3 btorin. molUm briak ' -------------- furnltoto rm.. ovBipivMif niniiaoc kiuhtn. den or mb bedra 4 Unit Apartment All brick In excellent rental area. Bach unH ba* 3 bed-' rma. living rm., dining net return of 12 per cenL Only 833.MM. 8t.8#rdown. A^’N FTFT I'nO.; ReK* FE 8-0^6 ■■■ •.. V'"’' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 1^, 1961 TWENTY-ONE J^erS* Menses 49 STOUTS ' Best Buys Tcxiay MtIm room, dtaiac Moim,'‘Wh«? * SS^ I *0^ •* ^mum, taeiu^ 2 bo^M - L- R-. D.R., tl!S -iirt^Lro._ioi ini iS^l flo *i5i,' prlvajioo. U.H0 down. COOLXT LAKSmONT - Ihli. on* hM MMmtat, nereottoa room, boor eoolor ot Ibo booch, tbado iSTuSYSSt* * JjDSLTN Boor KaNKrtT. t rtory itaoeo, I roomi oad bo|i> »<•■-torod wont, 3 cor fort t»o». OM to boot, oolr ( poor. |»,M tormt. ( RAN — m hi----------- . room, oad port boHmost A root boriola ot N.IOO. MN DOWN, Umotoi off BOOT Cott Bird. Hoi t and bath, pait boumont, SIM DOWN WhUo lAko oroo with Warren Stout, Realtor n N. Sotlaow St. ni Midi O^n >tlU • p.m. TRIPP out. Now 3 ________________ room. Attocbod two-ear tori Owpar loorlnt ttaU - will ot a lott at »td.H0. Elizabeth Lake Estates: 1 or 4 bodroom homot wit toko prlrtloiei. toll 'BUD' Spic and Span 3-Bedroom Home iif.T r, with oorpotad UtIiir and I room, flrtplaet, doU«ht-«m room, larfo 1 ear fo-wlth workthop. Ottered ot W. tet for rouriclf to- Handy Witli, A Hammer Uiod throe bedrooma. Ilka auburbon llelni with lake Iront thtr7ot/Y^2idh»mRol^ bih Int ramodalad. mottty aluminum tldtog aitarlar, tat boat and oil hot waUr. daap lot, lorden tpaeo, barrIM. Onlr |1.- “BUD” Nicholie, I^altor Income Property . 50 ^V^riidW-sssrij FT M4U.________ Sato Resort Proper^ S2 LAKC Um,_p3 TO ACRR STIRS. Clarkitao V^riorOL Nontlae area, ruily ImproaA .01M. «W down,^ mo. Oat. U S-TIll. C. A. WEBSTER issJsraJruTS:.. A UttloUM«&atlao and work could bo nur draom homo fa II ..eountiT. SU.M0 termi. WEBSTER, Realtor raa a.aHK 1. Must bo batwo —-------Mo to rolta SMM. IP TOO QIIAUPT WR will B.SuppiTTMU FoP'Sil^Lots BDlLDia's LOn. PER ^AST WALTON tl.Mel^lar --- «Ml Of € PONTIAC REALTY 737 BoMwln FR Mm iSSad' LADD'S INC. B Lopoor Bond PC MWl OB Mill otter 7:30 p.m. LOTS Syleon TUloco. A waL .... lot, cloaa to lake, 7til33 h BUnDERS SPECIAL. U cKy loll oU la tha aoma al^eltlon and ooly a eoupla bloeit from acbool. 4tal43 each. 3 ACRR COMMERCIAL LOT on N. Eut Bled. 3St-tt. porement trentat^ |ood loeoMoa far butt-neu otflea, atari or toeern, will eoniMir a troda dool. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH T. XEiaZ. SALES MOR. PE MUl M-M E. HURON ST. attar k:3S PE SM33 PR 44736 LARGE LOT NEAR ROCHESTER creak Vanar. atrletlont. Ilui tar. OL 1-1~~~ r Paint neaa. uoed . tall, mtka Waterford hills htati A taw Ursa, ehpica loU hi wall riitrlatcid nclthlmrhood. P IntormoUon call HarMn 0. Dor PE »4W. For Sale Acreege 85 ACRE CLARKSTON PONTUC area. V« mlla Chryalar Hwy. I3.-4M, I3t down, |3S month. Aedea orenord, |ood 'roadt. Pont. OR TEN ACRES ----------- north ot PooHno city Umllt. Naor Oxford. Prleod — —***“ only t3,3M and rattrleiod aod A BASEMENT PULL OP ROOM A Pocket Pull ot Moor-Wien Tou Sell Tour " ^ Int with nice butldtht iHae In the Clarkiton area. Ill feet ot trontate on good road. S4.HI. II.IM down. FTontact on OrOTelaod Road. PIva acru. Oood blab iround. Nice Tiew from buUdlos ilteT tl.lSt. |3N dowo. A wocdad 4 neroa In saad Ml(b-borboed with trooUfa on soSd road. tt.StS tarma. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONTILLB BuBhaese O|n>ortwilttois 89 ATTENTION PraaeUio daalanhlp now senllnbl m terrUory ht a man wH bucBjer FINANCE COMPANY WHERE' TOU CAN BORROW UP TO' $500 C. AtaiaUneo la opanlns baal O. %u^i:r.l!ffll.aryw meat to itaiti,np.. ' JB- Rarntnet paktr latf than S3 P. ‘IS!r*flno of MUlhmtttI, rub International Water Conditioner Inc. Por further Intormatloo writo « ^a..*K£-aJ5PSS&SSg: Real eiUtoot any UndTUetlnis >rrlee bore dally -from our M *Mneoc tbron^^ Mkhlsan. STATEWIDE Real Batata Sarelea e( Pontlaa B. O. CHARLES, REALTtHl 1717 B. Taleoranh PE 4R31 Hagstroiri Lake-Front Motel Walled Lh., Blrmlnsham. Plymouth CENTURT FINANCE OOMPANt Its South Broodway LUa Orton llT 3-1S33 LOANS •snsjesrf&r^ E. LATTRENCE IE lAt31 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Periy St. PAREINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. On your ilSBoMi____ Ity. M month* to repay. Our lea li taat frlandly and baipnu. Tlilt our oOlea or phone PE t-SUl HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry Bt., Corner E., Pike WHEN YOU NEED $25 .TO $500 Wa wtU ha glad to kelp you. STATE FINANCE CO. MS PaolUe State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BAxm"A^LrSwaaTONE W, Lawrence St. FE t-IUt NIBHEb PLUS LIVINO «U^-TBB8. NICE 8ANDT BBA^ BOATS, SWIM RAPT. . AND PLATOROUW EQUgMENT A REAL MONET MAKER. SN.MO TTILL HANDLE, ^ ,Driye-In RBSTATOANT 4^M»M«. 10 acres partly WOODED in ifORTHERN knCHTOAN. EX- cellemt motel turrs. su,- ' tOtrVlA^ PRICE. H. R. HA08TR0M. MALTOR ra«-7W------- ____J A^ARTiaNTS m good location, B. INTRODUCING sun Oil company'i neat training program for *''' from tho Pontiac area. If you are Intorcitad . ---- Prompt wnrloe. MORTOAOE B REALTT COMPANY EM 3-7373_______, . S to I cellent looatlou In the P< HXta MtROii bbs6M¥, Oa^a.and Wi^mlth Air ComploUly tuROahed ^ home with 3 rcDMl unlU. US teat ■and beach on US-33. Cm nU ha ranted year areniid. S».«M down. r with living gnartari, 4 For Sale Lake Property 81 3 LOTS on MILL LAKE __________________OR 4-0334 ''"btoroom mural.stone home, on Itka, loU of abode, OR 3-OSSS.__________ COTTAOB NEAlf; OLAOWm. PE EakBroHT! OAKLAND ODR! FOR PULL partleulara and appoint manti to lea Ibeaa bamn CALL NOWI PB S-3JM or in ------------------- — “I, -#01100 Lvi^GE „ , u„. uo 4-17SS l60N “LAKE FRONT 4-bodroom brick M-level. evn^ 3 bajh. ^3 Jrcplaee*. atwchad ft^^oa * FE MU4 1X13^^“ bOME ON llA-ii. 'don Lake. t*.S60, HA 4-UlS. LAKKFKONT TO RELAX Union Lake Front 71 PT J[BBT SAPB exbcuSpb’YSSmb > Mr nttMhcd*gMage. Lovely Inwn- c“scfiuETT. FE 8-0458 Sbto Rssort Woperty^ M aSihHBKCb'UEBl^STM dowo. W mo. Boot-dock; awlm. ^^^MAN'i >ABA6iR: " mtiMitoi to FpihU* ^t. ' Ktrolt U S-nil, CRAWFORD H ACRES—S room houM, plii 4 room bouao and bora. Bf¥;r:iS Crawford ^ncy. 3t%MPr-wi or tot E. Wlnt_ J.QlrrOrl0n. -- Sara inO hen g iy*B»o?U*dt° * I*. Qualified mao and aulited ' ORCHARD LE.-' Call Ml ♦tsn'^ayt - - --^engBihwtkl. PL 3-3411 AS p. STANDARD STATTON AND S3M per acre. Termi Realty, 377 S. Telei_______ Northeaat ot Rocheater. Bcautl-rsi minding III*. Sltoo per acre. Dy^ OL 1-M33, Bvnlngl, OL _________Orlco. MT 3-I3S1. STATIONS FOR LEASfe For S*to FetWib 56 It ACRES OR LESS. 7 ROOM 30 ACRES Well located on black Um road adjacent to eUte laod. t wm home, forage, and 40 i W karn. tlt.SM with SJ.M0 down. Clarence C. Ridgeway Ul ACBSS TTITR SET OP PAl BUlLmitOB. BORDERS LAK 'ductlve to’nd'with pih-tyro daily Tr.Si%®«WeU*S5dM Tarvty Rd. VI 3-H4I day tftie, VlMtW Sale Busiiwss Property 57 Holly, Michigan 4 modern atorei. rented MW Mr Hgmh Mpom^OPP!»Lyaf°»- Paul M. Jone.s, Real Est A. 4-a**^ PR(bHBtoi6itAL cembxb Btm£-ing tor aale by owner. Near m-tlac OeoerM l^plUL A-------- T'empleton k!l.Tcm^t^, FealM Bus. Prop?*^ (ree '^klim. i*M W. Huron?^ Mock W. 7 Telogyaph. PB 4-7f4t K»' LEASE 10,Mb B«. FT. WITH-Id city Umita ot Pontiac. B«cond . 2?!d, WtoSfr •wJlSor.' t^Mg. MONEY MAKER Por a amau dowaHmrnoiS y< worrloe vf beSig unemployod u over. We have IhrM w_eU eatab- •-M-“j£f«to®%t.:;- Clark Raal Eatato, PE 3-71W. *SS,1 Partridge IS THE "lIRD" TO BEE WOW‘ $277,475 GROSS only lU.tW down Pjua a^, tor this aupar markai ba«-—“ It comiriata atoraa you'l RM..9«Uda,",-. , ..^ ' PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC.: REALTOTS BU81NWE8 THBUOUTkOCH. »0 W. TOROW____PE 4-3M1 STANDARD OIL Tavfrn NEAR-.ORAND BLANC Widow want* to leave itala. Priced tor •etlon. Hurry tor a raal ' Marine Business Enjoy fun taatoo, Wall Uah^ bualnaat with beat Prop^y and all an vary stlno- MICHIGAN-BUSINESS CORPORATION i^"rEiEoit3«Sm'ra*2iS Open tn t avanlnti Sale Land Contracts ^ - €OL(»ED tt.4S7 bnUwo --------1 Moi may t ^ M< Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Signature "MfTz-Sisr’- OAKLAND- Loan Ojiimany TIZZY Kate Qaann Credit Advisors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? pet out of debt __It n loon 1>IBCB BEDROOM SUm, BED City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 Mortgage Loans 62 fe Problem? I mortfage loam to moot lulramonu. Romodoltng mortgage or land contraet. four borne muft be oobJmlt paid for to quallly. Call now for deuu*. Harry Roaa, FE MM3, WUUam Bandoroft. Voss & Buckner, Inc. e National Bldg. PE 4^731 (ortoaoeS on i-a6rb ub. with ItO-Ioot trootago. No apprala-al fo4. B. D. Charlet. Eqiumbla Paim Loan Service, 1717 S. Tcle-graph. PE 4-—- —aa nth ol bta^ Stow •— T™-. -T- mtact, toola. furnltur*. Barxala pfiee*. 173 'Wmor pr. MOdlM. NOROB REPRIOBRATOH, EXCEt lent condlttan. 440. Pg »74ti. qampIno TiNf; SLUM'*. oHib-~ tractor. .LP. gaa bettor, heal* ----- etaetrA ti--------- WUIJ44I4. REBUILT VACUUMS, 413.14 U# 743 W. Huron Borne* B Hariravei SPECUL 1X13 RUOS. 43M«- Me. CASH WAY STANLBT ALUMINUM TTINDOWS .4l*-lb-Me**Blta: :'.-.-:-.-i-.-::-Wa4 4xi H Pefbonrd .............. HJ4 ____ Lath . . .. W H Plytcor* ...’.........’ |4.7S ------ SMALL OAS 8TOV1. MAPLS dreaaer and metal wardrobe. Call FE 5-3010. 4033 Oak Knoll. BTAINLBBS STEEL COOKWARB IN original carton*. Sacrific* tor *1* 50 by former taleaman. Alao, Blectrelux aweeper with attasb-menta, $30.50. rTl-im. BEVHNO MACHINES, WBOLtSALB to 411. New. ueed and repoeeetaed. Over 71 mod*to_to chow from. Prtee* etart SM«4r pertablea. Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7140 Cooley Lake Bd. EM 3-4171 Optn I a.m. to 4 p.m. daUy ni^ay 14 *.m. to I p:m. -------lAiqro ENAMEL I STORM S**“ Waltee. Tt 4-3511.______ 413.50, llg W *SJiW«Mat._Uu^ A^OT AN )NTHS TO . of ^tlao irn Beigbta i ' APPUANCB SPECTAUji refrioerat6il 4*4- tclevlaloa, $44. Eleetrle iwv*, ew. Autom'tUo waaber, $34. 7 piece chrome **t t*». Ealvlnator deep altocbmenu, like n rli’a. PE 5-3744. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS . reckly on 1344 Norge Qt* Dryer. JOOiSyEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Caa*__________PE 5-4IM TAKE ON 5315 PAYMENTS POR ------ rw Singer C----*■ — RCA___________ 30S-lb upritbt freeier Norga li«n.-fl. rel^. Rorge AiMo wnaher . ZanUh eonatae atene -- eiw.iw •'•“•^Al»8Ai5Si'^.‘jr^ 131 W. Saginaw ” ftSS Bwett'a Radio'and Appl-— robber pad. 435. PB 4-740*. *^25?p**i‘Ji.™rl^r""^ ATTENTION We earry a lar^ aelaettoa of rebuilt radio* aud TV*. All nr* fuaraiMeed at laaat 14 In Writing. 114.14 and up. Wt take trade-lD*. TVa or olhtr artlclat ta vi^c. Obel Radio aod TV. 3430 Xllaabetb Uk* Rood. PB 4-4444. open I to I, _____ AUTOMATIC WABRn” , Bprry Garage Door Factory Seconds feVTlSipJ! ffl chair on. RMrlferatora 414 up. ta*M «n^, 4i4J4.~bMhta# waihen7W&iw paSnta^jltaL RoUaVay beda. Suwtug mae^nc. Vaenum abaobra. Evaryt^ lor tb* hem*. New fundtura^lltttl* SS^-5K?l.W5? PEARSON'S M Orehord Lkc Ava. PTA-7441 •—43" KLxcrkic iuNat. Rt--frtgarator, aUto. —-Ma. 34" slrl'* I Other ttema. Lei yiin "''u55''‘-ilir~'ItoM.' i (*robb. Rlsb ahalrTOM i --- waahtt, bunk ----- .. ^I'l btk* and loU of other ttema. Lnibg atkte. OR COMPLETE house ' op PURMnmBE OIL PAINTINGS-ANTIQUES handmade ITALUN AND ' MEiaCAIf ARTICLM. 71 MlAia RGAD^I^pjir^ ^.M. ^ CELEBRATION — "Spedato’*' . - a. S. SmBIBPBM, /./ Ttfbnllt -...■■•i.. ..H4.4 ----- - "SIKT. J1 W./^HO»____P*j+l$4$ coau^rrs Hotil^iiiGLO 6oods DUO-THERM M" OBLOXB POW-er mower, reel type, 4 cycle, 1*4 hp, CUnloa enfbe, 414. MA *4140. _________ DRILL PRESS. WHeIxBARROW, DIAMOND brooch. 31* CARA'I. Sacrifice 5454. PS AlTilf. DO too RATE A PAIN^ OR decorating problem? Hundred* -* folora to ehooae from. Interior and 434. 1 matal^ ma, —. 4x4, |H. 1 doubto bad taMT *pt^, 413. 7>. abony dlaett* aet (wIiIm top). Small eto^e ptoa*------------- and mlfc. 3474 SI. Clair, ou Rtcondltloned-l year Varrairty - tlM5 and UP -PRETTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER Used Trade-In Dept. ‘ Porch chalra ..... ....... fl.» Swlrei rocker ........... fW.I ---- breakfaal aet .... {IJ.I . ___dining room aulte . . iJ4J Vanity chatty bed. blood oak M4J 3 piece curved aedtloaal ... M.l THOMAS ECONOMY usE?*iraiNoidii'iiXshER iii.M Ironrite Ireuer ....... 4H.I4 34" Friftaaire rang* ..|7».*5 SPgraln aottener ...... 4*4J4 Crump Electric, Inc. 3445 Auburn, Rd. PE 4-1471 WMfmOHabsB i.itligE'lt WYMANS U8BD TRADK-IN DIPT Guar, Elec, paaher .J..... IN Guar. n*e yefrig.. {M Guar. BMC. ralrtg- .|. tn Apt. gaa atoy* .... ill -..... M Lounge Cbalre . PE »U3S J Wtgge. ' . Antiques. 65 A 3 MATCKINO EARLY VlCTORIAN ebalra. l genUeman'k. pair of lady'* rt-uml*t*T*d, In, antique nthL 354 iBIvd. 1 blqCt “ *' Roclueter Rd. UL 34443. RiSSTanrSFAifTRD® andbr^. Hamtoi e, 471 Dyio, llomen. IS? all roomi, 1441 dealgni. Pvdl down, ballooni, itar*. Sadroom, 41*4; porch, $1.1*. Irregulari, aamplec. Price* only feetary can glee. Michigan nuoreiatnl, 3*3 Gr- FLUfe LINII^G siS Piu* 3 ft. n M *a. Sail Plua S It. 41A4 **. 12x13 Plue 1 ft. *1.4* c*. 11x14 Phf* 3 ft. I4AS ea. BL^OOC %AL*B sSm^OC llOrebnid Laka Ay*. PE »7M Sak Oftko Eqmipment 72 SbIs Steiy Equlpmewt 73 Sato Sporting Goods 74 BULMAN HARDWARE Bnwtans OUM _ jstraat ______________ .3CT3-llf IVNB — BUT. SELL TRADE. Manley Leach. 10 Bosley, , OUNS. ALL EINlto, BOY. slti,. trad*. Burr4ni*U. 375 S. Tele- 3-1. db. ,Mi:^^»*aa-iSr*GygB4t SKIN DIVERS |»r.i“i%*,"cLpl!S&d;S % yCr/i^.T*irir.vllS^ Syid. Gra'vel and Dirt ^ 1 TO 1 TABD8 BLACK D]»T TOP aoll. alao er------------------* PK t-4551. * manure. Delivered. __ . mLUON TAROB OP ahredded peet or binck dirt. ........ 5*d or dellvi rssiof 50c par yard ahredded bloak dirt and peat. Xllaabeth Lk. Rd. to mil* wait of WUUom* lk. Rd. W* dallver.' FE 44410. clay., add trayal, daUvoraS. OR -A-i PEAT S I yard- _____ — ........ Baldwin Rd. MT I yard* $: ryaid dellyarad. Tour tr»»-. a yard iMded. ftnivtew Peat 1 TOP. BOIL, black OfiCT: and. fill and sravel. PE >>7774. BEAcis BAND OR ROAD ^kAPlfL aUgnlnimai Square lA. at Ttltsraph. PB TWO — welder*. ... ------— —_________ Lloyd B. Tborutoo Company. MX Saio Muskal doo^ 91 130 BABB ACOORDIAN AND CABB. It* W. SAOIRAW' % I _ ajitAR " oua WINDOW dm: ORGANS OR PIANOS Thlnklos of baytag on argaa or piano? NO down paymani - Na mamhly paymento until after Labor Day. Gallagher Music Co. I* B. RurN PE 444S* M >iiDtO~WfrH ribne*. AU --- .‘“wrfV BLAB WOOD OB PTHEPLACB ---- 3 cord, jn. del. Alberto - n t*'" Deed Uprisbt Plane, III*. salK Redueltant oh all ftaor modal piano* and organa. SATE DOU.ABS NOWI LEW BETTERLY music CO. dl 4-SS03 Prt.._JU * OPPOSITE B HAM theater b^‘onTl*o"tal work^^urmiwud by factory trolood mem It. W. ^ ta.333 ~5B hammon6 aPiNR "SfoRRIS MUSIC CO. I* S. TELEORAPH FE 3-S4S7 PXANfli TuifiNO AND aVifaA Work suorantood Gallagher Music Co. PB a-aaod r Biuafceiwit Irl* Omdea aPBCIALI so# yartottaa In bloom .... Auburn Aet. (MIS) Boebtitor. UL 3-1*14. dAiANB tklB OARijftilK'M named vartottea. I*a up; aim *4* lAu. i>Al^ LILIES. ORIENTAL to'’ copper, I* ft. lansiha 17e ft. to" er^r, SO ft. tansato .. 37o ft. to" copper, 4* IV ceft .. 4*c ft. 3 pc.^ acta wMli ttlm ■A^ nuiuuwa^ sumv — S. sasinaw_________PE 5-3144 FORiaiCA: PLOIIBINO, P A I NT, Opon 7 day*, PE lalm supply, IM W. _ JRNAd , _____.. Completo ____________Avbrag* tob |M*. OU **,00p BTO arerm* lob 4*4*. 3 waoki only. Aeo Jasfins and CooUag Op. Oft S4*li lozTOnrr s* oaixoh 'wat;^ USED Model B-2 GULBRANSEN ORGAN Only 3 Mbi|ths Old Bo*rttt»l4d-AValaut-Fiiiisli And a Bench NEW $1795 NOW $1595 Wiegand Music Center laRACLB MILB BAZAAR AREA Phone FEdoral 34P34 i^AthTPUL STElirWAT OlUlib Plano, awtth ebony Ihilib. Can * toll from a new one. MORRIS MUSIC CO Wiegand Music Center fckcMkm wmArnrmi 6iTOBUAU?'KN^PaiET PtAM6. ItoeoUent condlUon. Looke- MSt. Muat be keen to ba I. CooMimari apptpyad, 4S* < M, 414.4S and IIS.4S, mnrr*< <0 alactrto. W and bcl^ gi JW*c5x rtiSfa" -------------- HOMART DIKP WU . eomplate.wlth tape. - -OUN TYPE PURNACaV EXCEL. lant ffomT. atao ga*.Tu 5-liM. SSCLTINATOR BUMtRlb STOVE, •WUH ovm and JpAUBlas aven and drawer foY>pot«.aMrptito, IT Aleo. bearp etoel oMbaA pw Sato OfticB Bqatpmut 72 IBW RATIONAL CASH RBOtS-tara from |M up Maw Ratlonta addias m*d^ from iss upTlK •5»r _.*Sw2:.«‘k*jtod „hTO!!a aand, fill and troyel. I -1 HOP wn,. rauBHfi- itACR tAl llrtrad. PE V------- Irn and Madlioo. PE 3-H44. CftUSRED STONE, SAND. OEaV- Howard. EM 34431, PEAT 44, * yrd*., deUvered. PE 4-1741 p6ntiac lakh BUTLOKBS soF- Yard oRAotNa topjoil. #fLt. grarel, ete. PE A344i. Wf>od, CoftI ftnd Fuel 77 Ptoiit% Treea, Shnibr78 Itaa. 1*0 up; aim todllnfa. Vlaltora i * No% Rd., Oxfo HYBRID mis MEW AliO Otb Bom* 35c and 5*e a alump. Plae-hlU Oardan* IISI Lakaylew oft Joalyn at Judah »B^*5gKSUj^-»4gr i LONO iUlRBD EnTEMK *1 aach. Ph. 44a-lllP.______ ate MBiSli# H$ AMD Ito. OaU tator A *34 Auburp. AKO MsbliTillliD dachshumo 5!!ra.%A.i!“ ARC PBMALB dtitMAli iNiPAU. II mootbe old. MA 4-M37. Afc COLLIX PKMALB, OBtDIINCI (rataad, I montha aid. OM 3-4411 AKC RTOtSTEMU W1REHAiR1&> •-..i-r pup*. 1 month*. Cbamtaon Ijll* H*|Ol Hd. B. Goodrich. .tadley ^-3. . . kSAOis PUPS AMD MOTHER, il* cun KITTBNS. OOOD BOlU. Pra*. PS 443*4 attar 4.______ FOR BALI rabbits a c»u rp Jr«m ftftor ■' RiaiSTBRBD BdbtiriB #6i?E. “ J ^ .V I’©/:' ' THE PONTIAC gEESS, TUESDAY, JPXK 18, 1981 *3r^«ssss jsSfap. H«y. On^ —< Feed 82 RcSj-TO Katli««ttr Ro>d. OL MW. For Sde UvMtodc 83 dmcB ato*. QOARnbi. half. feopd eqttlnc bay. OA «-I17» nrkfhin tU>< . vaaxrvm m^oiw. FALAMnO HORSE WITH TA^. For Sate Poultfy I FOR bale latino BENS. Sate Farm Produce 86 Sate Farm Eqalyniait W bargain: ’wRaE’CTTTOToSr'w^'DaS shall waleuio and amiBo TRACTORS. MOVERS AND EOUIPMBKT. 'W" ^ IS FOR WISE! Are'you wise to the gctod buys to be found in The Pontiac Press everyday? Wallpaper, washers, wrisj watches, walkers, svheelbarrows, window shades .. . they are all bargains in the Want Ads. “A" to “Z," shop the Want Ads daily for your best -buys! Sate House Trailers 89 II- TRAILER. 8LEEF« S. NK a. AMDERSON AOEItCT JMlyn FE 4-I5M FE lAiM %T FE SSS3S VACATiOH TRAIL'ERS Plslc Trma«r BAln uH RmM ISU Korlb LApMT ROAd. Olfoid. —vacation TKAltilla” > EOaiPMBNT. ALL ARM PRICED TO tSLL. . IS. II. sod IT R. Apseb* OABP«n Car tap idam TAB*-dnv4tU sod "—• bneSM. oTcrtoAdi. brak* I au Disid hwt. or s-iias CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS.- Rent Trailer SjMKe 90 CRESTLtWER AND LONE STAR Mdrcary BOtori and HuUr-Craft . Trallm Oator sad --Uttli Dudt" tntlen KELLY’S HARDWARE 3SSI AUBURN RO. OPEN SUN. 10-a___UL MHO 'U-sir caaent pattM., etc. Bile eest o< Oxford co Lake-Raad. OA MW. “muotifol aubu ■ HARO TO FIND’ BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S SALES Ttpelco Lake___ MA HI7I AUCTION evert MONDAY . EVERT WEDNESDAY EVERT FRIDAT ■VERT EATURDAT .. EVERT aUBDAT _____ _ __ Oeneral Satcljr ED WILLIAMS Oxford Trailer Sales *• -MV-SsSr “•** Wear end ■ ' BBT SELBCnONB OP-------- HOMES pi THE AREA. We offer ly.KVkff'itiyfSrxi'i&ii^HORSEFow™ ooop In teoav ead ahome from over m. cofidliloD. br>t ollrr .OR J.SI4I flUfereot n«>r plene. Top trade el- lo-HORSEPOWER. CHRlS^-RAPT loaeneee oc yoof preerot Bobtitl outlmerd motor. Ml. Ml Cloro MkleiSaB’ !S"^'4Wa^i **' «XTAL FISHINO BOAT. MO- 'if ” *^6hn o' floor*^n for 700°' | r'’reerteri. Bob Hutchinson ...... Mobile Home Sales, Inc. QIL>W Hi^wai T dsf» s woek. • COMPUm WITB EITCHEB CBUISE-OOT BOAT BAIEB •1 E. WoMm. FE S-44SS S- VACATION TBAIL-or. UK t^Un. •"gggi~ii(gtij 'dbMlB amuii5mr~TOAEER7TAiF. ns FE PTOI :i Boat. 1- FIBEEOLAS O 1 TS-h.p. moior, trailer. oa 3-0M3. S««bebew. Dre) 7. IS U#-POBMEO BOAf______ Hilelda Inel. berdware Ferry Service Inc., Iia> HUhlend Bd •Jl^j ll DUNFHT IT M^perU^e^^ ________ “"I "hor»epiwe^triider'l^3r »r*iVET‘*r iylinder. in h f. Marine e^ne. coaipMle. MSI IN LAND LAKE SALES. FE l-Tl II ALUMINUM BOAT AND I-HORSE-iD travel trell-l power Evlnnidr. Ft a-IOU. epacl ' tnll Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals ere. IJ B. — —__________________ ap. Roaerto your trailer tor MUoaa. See ai tor hitehei. 1 eed acmec MW VUllaBi ' Rood, Draytoa PMlai. OR S cs: ^'Ew m ^ CREE AND WOLVERINE PICKUP COACHES, IP START .;MIBUR\^):AT) SAUK.AN0'«ERVICt heiewerWew MOTORS. BO.ITB ondJRAJLERS il-nr-T^ioR, ll-FT. CAR TOP Ftberxlae Boat lin Compleu. •■IF. MOTOR U-Ft. Flberslde Ruaabout, Wlodshleld. Steering. Beare and ConiroU ilKirlei IL??!* Ftbefgtot Boat, Wloebteld, Steering. 3 Seen. ControU^^nd^ ^ Let Ue Help Tea B.- . 0000 USED MOBILE HOMBI WiF HAVE BOTTLE OAS. Holly Marine '& Coach JSIU BoUy Hoed ME fiOLLT. MICBIOAM BARK RATES Open Daily and Sunday THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO FICKDF AND BELL Complete. - ....... Plkerf'-- iibleld. BUerl^. Control! tS-H P" ilectrl^ " IWT. F ^t. Beck to Beck Beati WE . BELL AND Tinrwto Mo^ and DART B^TMEL _____ Aisav.wrayist, open pally P BuadayiT - - ^ - All New in Pontiac OR AOT jvBm^u^^ AUUA Bf^N ALUUA yiF mimtaoxnSlmi'ia cruubbb WEST BfcNb MOTORS Boats and Accessortea 97 ABEANMr'TSUvi^^ ’ll JOHNSON HNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER-im case Ldke Rd. PB 1-EEEOO harbor. MICH. REAUnrUL 14 FOOT CHAMPION • Ski boet. Built to Orlglnel price USB. r IT». FE t-TMI or BO.AT INSURANCE For aoBDlett IntormitloD ANK A ANDERSON AOENC Ev:..^m-t IT’S HOT UOW! OET ONE OF THE BEST DEAL.S AT EAST TO FIND Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center USED RIGS 3S’ NOVA-BCOTIA CRUISER WPrH M r FT. LONE STAR With TO HP. Mere.. Tandom Wheel TreUer. New M.«0. NOW ONLY SLIOS. Loaded, end trailer .. LfXMna BOATS --^BUPS AHD LAUNCBIMO on Lok* Fenton — aiMktoB Inboard and outboard emlsora --^te — canoa — Bdlora. lOBtS TStfla Bd.. Peatoa. ____ Skew^ran ........ 8 BOULEVARD AT SAWN (EW ALUMINUM RuA-jlBOUT. It boraepowtr Mvlnrudc, I r a I ‘ ~ complete, pns. 13 ft boala, .... AbiBiahia till. Plywood. IM. ..Trallora, Bd*. Hew .14 foot flber- Pontiac- Headquarters FOR Boat Repair Materials PIBEROLAS ^ EPOXll- PAINTB VARNISH HARDWARE ' WINDSHIELDB CONVER-mLE r— BOAT COTER Wanted UauJ Cars 101 Enewaiib a B^U- I VOR CL br trade « BcaaoBy care. 11 ABBOT. WE NEED (Sr^I _______ oStlr^. For SW. Sale Used Trucks 103 list CHEVROLET tb TON PICK-up. I toot box. Good tlree. Excellent condition. Stock No. 1111, Only »N. Eo» terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. KHW 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. I CHEVROLET. *4 TON PICK-up. good motor and Urea. Sava Auto. FE Min. ... . TON CHEVROLET M6M-up. ninniDf condItlOD, tuR price, tits. Uoyd F. Thorton Co. MI WRECKER. CHEVY. HIAVT DUTY. Can be leen at Northereatem and Orchard Laka Roaul. Mobile Btai- ■u CHEVROLET VAMtTTK PH.«S3-ytll. S' FORD F StO SUPER OUT ooDdltlon. Community ~ tlonal Bank, ra 4-OSls Ext. IM. ISM PANEL TRUCK. PRICE MM. Better Used Trucks GMC OAELAND AT CASE . MEYER’S “El Camino Sales" (CHEVROLET) BOUGHT AND BOLD -M and -It Bulck Convt. . . tm up }-'M Pontiac and Packard 'll Volkawagen, new motor .. {Ml PLENTY OTHERS—WE FINANCE ECONOMY CARS M AUBURN 1151 EL CAMINO T-S, automatic, gertect mechenleelly —-* “— IMO EL CAMINO S-cyUnder, etend-erd tnnamlaaloai. deluxe eoulp-ment, mecbanle^y ' perfect aod llU CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. Mechanically food and Urea, l-cyllnder, atauidnrd trana- lU CHEVROLET PICK-UP. FEI-W5 ________ TELEPHONt CO. TRtXXS. H-T6n tiava the ap*^ inra» wiw «isaar“ —■* partiwta log _____north'ctbvro; CO^ loot 8. WOODWARD _________ AVE.. TsikMUfomiMr mi“«It5i! "»nt^duio? tor moat cara, Iroludlnt PHONE FE 4-3536 Wa alao write esneoted auto. FRANK A. ANDERBON AOENCT IBM Joslyn FE 4-MM “ iTIm mu dr fe o-otw AS LITTLE AS ST.SI CAB month!. Flnandnl rooMBafblllty Inauranco alao avallnbM. 110,000 home owner fire Inaursoeo policy la Pontiac oiUy OSlitO for 3 yoara. Call Btaa at ftet 'Raslty — OR -OOO. 3 H_. . . _ : I _ r. «osrs; MeCuUoeb You'D Dko doiiiw boatateu at OAELAND IdAIUNB BXCHANOn InboArd-OWboard -riwa See tt uow at OAKLAND^IMRJNB EXWNOE Terrific Boat Discount XM llbe nlse "BbfT alumlnuB. Waa S331. DOW oils. Deluxe runabeM. ---~ “------tlM. 8k------- Waa 13 OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLOtB 300 Orchard Lake Avo. FE 3-M3I, ' -fcOATO SEA RM T JOHMBON MC__ >rtM Snppllea. Repair SWa PINTER'S Transportarn Offered 100 ENOIME AULINER, NONSTOP. Lot Anselea, "San Franelaco, San Diepo. 010. BawtU, IIU. New I-C............. - - Miami. Itt. Ferry aarviea*XM. OaTilM7 _ AtANTeD: ilDERS TO CALL fomla. FE S-0SS3 VfiNTED WOODEN ROW BOAT IN good condition. FE M43I. ^ Wanted Used Cere 101 **fol“c $25 >IORE Do You Need Money? WE HAVE IT r FOR' EXTM ^AN QStX) CARS "TOP DOLLAR PAID'l aT^ILL’S- ea^ E^o Hwy.^ New Autborisod Ooaler VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND BERYICE WARD-McELROY. INC. 44U W. HURON (MMl OR 444M We Buy and Sell Imported Cara BUICKSf WHT HOT TRY 8UB- ---- _oL».^^oJ: IR BUIck hrvlCTA. _____ji'iaj."*'*"" ate# R^" Pbo6ft. ,WLC¥ automatic tranamlaaldn. jjaaa-l fi«L**N^!ju«^**^ down. tue& Autw^e^a. 113 S BOflnow, FE t-33iy_________________________ 157 'llUICK SUPER 3-DOOR hardtop, AutomaUc traauB^aaloo, radio aod hooter, whltowall White ftnlah. It woo_________________ HIIU car. IM6. Lloyd Motora. Lincoln ■ Mercury - Coaot, 331 S. Sasinaw, FE i-iln. ?iV OL 1 tek. power redio aa FISCHER BUICK FOB 11 MONTHS WARRANTY U.SED BUICKS 7M 8. Woodward B'ha l')59 CADILLACS Coupee, Coupe Devlllet, 8e-dana, Sedan Oevlllts. A larfc aeleeUon of food clean 'Come In May lor s REAL WILSON .PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward^ BIRMINOHAM ‘ Ml t-l33S IMt CHEVROLET BEt<-AnS;- STAN M Sard ahlft, radio ood hooter. beautUld block Unlab with eon traatlni Interior. exeeUtot eon . fe-^duS'S SR'S Sl.u"S?- MANAOER. .Eln> Auto Salop For Sate Cara ■ 106 *?onSss*ar.5£?v°s l-USt. Grissman ‘ ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 FORCED TO BELL Impels, bsydtop. dIUon. EM 3-MEI. ■IS iM»Aijt.rii>oow'fiAlEBTftK beet oCer.'FE Milt. UM CHEVROLET CONVEhtteLEi. V4 enslne, itsnderd ebtft, radio. lata wUb black top and red Interior. Only SIJN. NORTH CHETROUR CO. IIW 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINOHAM. MI iiii”Lii6Vf:~RimC:'’M Fowertlldo. S3M. OB 34431. 1959 CHEVROLET niFALA CONVERTIBLB Crissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721- door leden. S eyllndor onglno. PoworgUdo, radio, boetor. Elver flnlab. --------- *" ' WARD ATE. BIRMINOBAM. Ml IMO CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. l-cyllnder. radio, beater. BeeuUtuI onyi black Un-lih. Black top bod red Interior. 13.3M. Matthews-Hargreaves 131 OAKLAND_______FE-t-tMT 13 PONTIAC. D 0 D O B. PLY-montb^Ford_'bnd Frailer .. yi TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHETROLBT, OLOSMOBILa Open Evenlnia MArtet t-ttOl_WeUe* *- -U PLYMOUTH T-l .. 'M SteUon Wagon Othcra f“ — !r”cAfei ^ B ll.tM.lO. Ut il down. MS N per r“and c rambler 'MFord. nuto. bardlop. 'll Chev.. convertible, aherp '15 Plymouth, 3.door. euto. •Ml Chev.. 3 dr. ittek ' Chev., nuto herdtop coupe. FowergUde, redio. heater, w hit c w e ll a. atock No. llH. NORTH CHEVROLET OO. IMO S WOODWARD ATE. RIRMINO-HAM. Ml t-3731. M.M Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. 1957 CHEVROLET Edoor hardtop. Equipped with .radio, heater, atendard tranamlialon, let block flnlab with wbItewaU (iraa. ll.IM. eayne, 1 owner.' 11,011. MP-IMS. lYROLET IM.PALA I CHEYROL oor herdtop. ’59“iMPALA HARDTbP IMP CHii'^ROLET IMFALA CON-rartlMo. VS enstoo, FoworHWo. NORTH CHEVROLET „. 1000 n. WOODWARD ATE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3731. INI CHEVROLET. I STICK, I3M^ Superior Auto selea Ml Oakland Tim CHEVROLIT 3 bOOR CLEAN. FE MM3. Blgglnt, Dealer M CHEVY. CHEAP. -Call FI I-3M3. Birmingham RAMBLER OFFERS: UN Rambler lUt Beater. Wbltei. FuU price »1T«. INI Americen t door aedan Radio Heater Whltea. AutomeUe, Full price I13H 'be*Sftr.*? •teeri^ I.WS UN Ford 1 door aeden. All u._„. I cyl. BeoDomy king. Full prlct HIM. •1.1M. INI Rambler Sedas. Radio end bcoter. Stondard trantmlitloo. . Dark green atltb —•-•— 1*. P“" * PuU price ‘njhiroar' IMT Ford 3 door: PuU price IBtl. IIM Rambler MMlm maUc. Radio. FuU prlea MM. Radio. Htatox. Pun IIM Mercury, prtqe IMi. INS HudoMi. 4 diior rubber. Oood englna tie iuet. FuU prfoa IIM Triumph 4^ —,..alon. F ^rlea ini. door ledan. JRD STTA-nON WAOON, RA-DIO ANB HEATER. POI^MA. TIC. ABaOLUTELT NO MONl OOVITN. Auume paymsnte ' uume paymsnte of |3|.->. CaU Credit Mgr„ Mr. MI 4-THO. Harold -Turn- 1956 FORD l-potaanger Cooutry Sedan, beater, automatle tranaa power etetring and wb llrca. MM. John I no OAKLA ------- . - englna. AutomaUc tranamlaalan, power iteering, radio, beetor, wbltewalla. Stock No. son. Only lUIM. Boiy terma. NORTH^nVROLBT OO. IIM 8. WOODWARD ATE. BlRMlNa-HAM. Ml 43731. PI 3-7ME RlwUu, Dealer. John ] S3I OAELA 1W6 JEEP Pour wheel drive, cxoellent c duion. Oood body and good r her. The prKo la rigtatT PBOPLn AUTO SALEl KAMMX-ER-DALLAS tif6l it. MAIN , R-'^- 0L'34III POR SALE ISM AIKRCURY MON-terey atatlonwoson. S-poalengar. poirer brakta, power iteering. excellent condition. IMS. Dayi, Ob 1-W3. Evenki, OL 1-Mtg. -M PORD 3 DOOR CUSTOM 301. Radio and boater, white waSi, V-l Pordonutlo, eloan, rtaaon-oblo. EM 3-1144. LOOK AT THE PRICE Marked on the Npw^cn Dispfery it . . Orchard Laka Rd. and Caii t HERE’S HOW THE SALE WORKS ♦ CHECK THE BASE FIGURE ON THB-PEDERAL price STICKER. THEN CHECK OUR BABE BBLUNO PRICE PAINTED ON THE WINDOW OP THE CAR. JEROME MOTOR SALES 3M B. SagUmw__ FE 3-7B31 WILL ACCEPT thing I Ui^ 01 —Special— I960 PONTIAC , BOSMVUIO VlaN. *pur, radio and baolcr, hydrsmaw troBimig- ....... $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■MFoartlod ...... 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike HASKINS Dempr>strator Clearance t Corvairs ' Chevrolets Oldsmobiles 2'doors and 4-door Station Wagons , Convertibles 5\S LOW AS $195 DOWN. SAVE-SAVE--SAVE HASKINS CHEVROLET -We at SHELTON’S in ' ROCHESTER also have the . and We Are Celebrating With Bargains OUVER BUICK Invites Yon to Inspect Our Fine Selection of Used Cars Today! TICKETS are now available * for the BUICK OPEN June 29 through July 2 Don’t miss this terrific event. Stop in today! 210 Orchard Lake Avf, FE 2-9101 SAVE, SAVE. SAVI^ 'M Ford Flekup . •II Ford ...... -MOlda ......... -U Mercury SFr-““ P RUSS JOHNSON :;;:r ,518 LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades; M PordTd door Palrlens. Ro^. Heater. «3tntemoUo tranamU^ INS Mereurp 4 door. Power iteerw .IMT Desoto 3 doer hsidtop. Radio, to trasamiaflan INS Cbovrolot wofon. t oyl. Radia :.t/ MM Feld VO M Du^ ^do«r. .Radio Chevrolet -Pahtiac-Bhick Dealfer INI COMET STATION WAOON 3 door --- —Tif. 341M. INI MERCURT HARDTOP. UM m por month, lakeside M^ TORS. 313 “ ■ ■17 OLDS M. CUSTOM. CANpT IMS OLDSMOBILE "M;* MXIOR, power brakea and power Aecr-his. jodlo aod beater, whltawell Urea. See tbe White tlnlita on Lloyd Motora. Uneoln - worcuiy-Comot. 333 8. Soglnow. FE 3-S131. IMS OLD8MOBILE U HOLIDAY, hardtop, automatic tranarolaaKm. ------------ beauUfui ^ condl- ________________________PE 3-0141. **ahara!*^A boauUfnl Uotone brown flnlab. baa powar. No eoab neodod to pay bataoce duo,of WST by aaanmlng paymonto of S3.T3 vejjj; 111 8. Boflnaw -M PLYMOUTH FURY ____ir Hardtop. VI Ar- *■ SMcrins and Brakoa. 1 JEROME FERGUSON ROCHESTER JORD DEALER OL 1-ITH IMS PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, tm. S33 por mouth. LAEESIOB MOTORS, 313 W. M^olm, FE pai ri-xgiuuiia nrw.v AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paiymcntr of Mt.TI per mo. CaU credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at HI I-7II0. Harold Turner, Fard. power rlth red ti ________________________ .Pl’y 11.115. For Sate Cter« S4300R.BAR0- r*. iSr. Parka at MI 4-TMl. —'urner. Para. ‘it PONTMC. 4 DOOR HArAWp. CoteUna Vlatw. fully equipped giill. FE I-30H. m pbfrtiAc 3.i^.;,ilAI® and beater, wbltewalli. rl ana wu, g-g33l, after I p.fo.______________ INI BONNEVILLE CONVERTHILB Pawn Btacrint. Power brakes, pSwel window;, j^a^ t^a. bucket ieate.^wbjto with whhe tap. :A ePeMbaoitl t«w down Haupt Pontiac Sales '^CLARESTON Mil Odo mUe north of UJ. I Mon., Tuea. and Tbura. tu l p.m. P6nTUC iNlliONNBVlUE CON- PON T1 A C INI STAR CHIEF, hardtop I door; alao INI VI Tempeat > door, both wUb power, low mileage. Sava IN. SulUvan PonUac salea, Lapeer. , '17 PON-nAC. 3 DOOR HARDTOP. CONVERTIB^' at evarytblng. PE really o doU. bat evarytblng. 1 iil^”pONTlAC EDObB siSAN. exceptional, n OH 3-MI5. _______________ INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SA- ■Dart’ atm new. |3:ill. Eaay NORTH CHEVROLET CO. -----gin. MlWQHAM?*l?r^5.''' ife’^B i-3tN. '• ■ ‘^Iama: nc. luSolSfELT NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume paymenta of ♦14.37 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Ptrki at 30 4-TMO. Harold Turner. Ford. •to RONKEVnXE CONVERTIBLE Bucket aeate, power wlndowa. power brekea. power iteering, power antenna trI-power, new Urea, blue, Uke new. CoU Bateman Realty, FE t-TlIl or OR ILER wa(!i6n. vEkV IgM RAMBLER, t CYLINDER With atlck shift. 4-Door Herdtop. Redio end Heater, whitewall Urea, Sparkling Oreen and White fln-t»h. OWNER CEB'nPlED meant Aaaims ^imymwtii trade.’ Lloyd Motors, UneolD-MiTeurvXIomat. 333 8. Saginaw. FE 3-1131. ______________ B St C Ramblar sdlet S. WOODWARD AVI.. BDU«NO. INI VOLKSWAOEN. RADIO AND Heater, Excellent 'cendlUon. Wl. R(SR'MOTORS 1959CflEVY ....$1995 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 glide, radio, bootor. 1958 OLDS .....$1495 Sdeor bordtoD. .Fowor etoo^ and broket, Bydramatte. wblto-waUa. Uke naw. 1958 PONTIAC $1595 1960 PONTIAC.. $2795 SteUon oagon, RydramnUe. looded with everything. Flnlab tUU aparkiei like new. 1956 CADILLAC $1195 .$1,195 1960 PONTIAC $2495 4 ■ door herdtop. Hydrametlc, 1959 FORD .. Oalaxlo 4-d . .$1795 1959 FORD .....$1395 3-door sedan. V-S engine, itlek Only 13.0W miles. 1961 TEMPEST $2095 f. fSa!?r“ ^ 1959 PONTIAC $1995 jr-u 1961 BUICK ....$2095 star .Chief t-door aedoii. Power atecrlng and broSei. SoUd black flnlib. ReeUy n(ee. green floiah. Sava on thli oim.' 1959 BU^K ... .$2195 Sleetra bardtoli>xPo«rer brakes. D^eflow,. beautiful selld white flnlab. V6y low mllsi. 1959 FORD .....$1395 tJloor ledan. S-eylInder engine. PordomeUc. radio, h o o Is r. Solid bluO flnlah. 1959 OLDS .....$2195 4-door hardtop. H^dramaUc. -adlo. heater, whitewall *— . raal abarp looking cor. 1958 PONTIAC V495 Btor Chief 4dM raeUe. radio, beotor. StUlloOlia^ 1958 DESOTO $1395 1958 BUICK ....$1595 Century herdtop. Dynoflow. ffir.'^d Wi.cTiiuJK'Va I960 RAMBLER $15^ 1959 BUICK ....$1895 Odoor ledan. Pull power, Dyne- 1958 PO^jflAC $1495 -door, $ eylinden. I tranamieelon. solid ■liih. A real ibarple. 1 '£m%out ^ SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 'ROCHESTER ^ *014 1-8133 ■Across from New Car Sales ' OPEN TIL ? P.M. OR LAtER Cjlosed Wednesday,^ Friday and Saturday itf 6 p.m. -'r THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. JUNE IB, 1»6I TWENTY-THREE - -Today's ■Television Programs- CteBMl «-WiCK-TV CkiMHi 4-WWI TV Ouuuiel 1—WXYI-TV OaaBCl t—CU.W-TV TQNIQirrS TV H10HUGHT8 •:M (2) Movie (cont.) ■ (4) Broken Arrow (7) New», Weather (9) Popeye (56) Whirring Numbers 6iU (7) News •:» (4) Weather •:N (2) News (4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) (}uick Draw McGraw (56) Notes on Music 6:49 (2) Nem Analysis (4) l^rts 6:46 (2) News (4) News 7:M (2) Divorce Court (4) Lodt Up (7) ExdtiRg Years (9) Movie: "Ihe First Htm-dred Years” (1938). Career girl finds domestic dilflcnltiei arise from her desire to ^ thwe career after marriage. Robert Montgomery, Virginia Bruce. (56) Heritage 7:90 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Lwamie (7) Bugs Bunny * (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Inquiring Mind 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.), (7) PJfleman (9) Movie (oonL) (56) Natianal Goals 8:90 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents 9t00 (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GM Presents (cont.) is90 (2) Red acelton (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore < (4) TV Guide Award Show (7) Cloae-Up! 7:00 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Fnnews 7:90 (2) Meditations 7:98 (2) On die Farm Front 7:90 (2) B’wana Don (7) Jriinny Ginger 8:00 (56) German for Teachers 8:U (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Movie (56) Notes on Music 9:00 (2) Movie (4) Ed Aden (56) Science 9:90 (4) D£ Brothers (56) Art Appreciation OiU (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today (7) News 10:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) ^ When (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Our Scientific World 10:98 (9) BiUboaid 10:10 (2) Video Village (4) (Cdor) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cioc^ (9) Chez Helene (56) American Literature 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time —“ (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) I 10:16 (9) Weather 10:90 (9) Telescc^.UAW 10:90 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) TV Awards (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Errol 10:46 (9) G(df Tip 10:60 (9) Sports ‘ 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "You Know What Sailors Are” (English, 1954). to deck of foreign < Next morning. British Navy is sure it’s secret weapon. Akim Tamlroff. U:10 (2) Sports 11:21 (2) Movie: "Dance, Girl, Dance;* night dnti'liill for playboy. Maureen O'Hara, Louis Hayward; Luefile Ball. U:18 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Here Gome the Coeds” (190). Arrival of two sany curetakers seta things junqrtn^ at tradition • bound school. Bud Abbott, Lou Coe- (9) Romper Room U!98 (2) My UtUe Margie (4) CooceotratioD (7) Love That Bob! (56) Origami WBimiSDAY MORI^a TV Features 'Democracy Not for Every Land' By United^Press International DOBIE Gnus. 8:30 p. m. (2) Dpble (Dwayne Hickman) wants to prevent former school teacher, Mr. Pomfritt (William Schallert) resigning. WEDNESDAY ATrERNOON lltoo (2) Love of Life (4) Triith or Copsequences S Camouflage Susie 12:98 (2) Search,for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doris 18:40 (56) French 19:46 (2) Guiding Ug^t (56) Guten Morgen 12:60 (9) News U:66 (4) hlews 1:00 (2) Charles Boyer (4) Journey (7) About Faces i9) Movie' (56) French Through TV 1:10 (56) Pariez Francals (7) News 1:90 (2) As the Worid Turns . (7) life of Riley (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye EUabeth 2:00 (2) Amos ’n* Andy (4) (Chlor) Jan ,Murray , (7) Day in Court (56) Nuestros Vednos 2:90 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 9:00 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) Ybung-Dr. Malone (7) (}ueen for a Day (9) Movie 9:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You lYustT 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm 4:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 6:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes an^ Jlngfos U.S. Shouldn't Seek to Impose It Upon Nevy Nations, Soys Murrow BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - Edward R. Murrow, director of the Information Agency, today cautioned against trying to impose American institutions on emerging countries. We must not fall into what I call the 'fallacy of forms,' ’’ Murrow warned in speech prepared for delivery at the Johns Hopkins University commencement cerC' Imitation, Murrow said, may be flattery, but In politics it may also be foolish. ‘We must neither impose our forms and methods nor expect others to imitate us in every respect. We cannot afford the folly of believing that our way is the dhly way for the multiple world of nations.” RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2) Jack Kirkwood and Jackie Coogan join Freddie the Freeloader (Skelton) in a sketch about a medical center examination. GARRY MOORE. 10 p. m, (2) Jerry Lewis and Carol Lawrence foin regulars Marion Lome, Carol andJPuBward Kirbv. TV GUIDE AWARDS, 10 p.m. (4) Sketches that spoof TV sponsors and award winners hupilight the entertainmqnt portion of the »»«..■! Ty iweUl. Jackie Cooper and NansIt^ Fahray ffi the AetchM iuid portray characters in a private eye series, Johnny Panorama." Efrem Zim-balist Jr.; program host, will deliver a monologue about TV anten-(ColOT) ‘CONCEPT OUTMODED’ Murrow, fortner radio and television commentator, objected to phrase that the world is divided. This,Jie warned, may be misleading. ‘Division (mplies duality-^ hi-pblar word divided between two nation states. I suggest this thinking is outmoded." 'Die \«^rld, he said, ie divided —but Into many camps. It is no longer ui them," Murrow aaid. He advised speed in dealing with the rapidly changing world. "The demand for n timed today—not for tomorrow or next week, but for now. The continents will no longer respond to a call for moderation," he said. The Western world, said, is at a disadvantage in its coiiipetition with the Soviets. (56) Children’s Comer 6:98 (7) Lone Ranger ' (56) Signs of Progress 6:46 (56) News Magazine 6:60 (9) News Report Pickup in Work Hours 'To an emerging eociety shop-. g for a ready-made philosophy in the market place of ideas, democracy appears difficult to operate,” he added. ■And indeed it Is. Diversity is its virtue, dissmt is its hallnurk. it 4s complex and confusing. It is often slow to tiet, its for the individual may restrain government, its multivaried character defies labels and categories." "ttfcrvy Industry Show Goins Grooter Than Seasonal WASHINGTOKfnXPT— 'emment re“^rted today a strong in working, hours and employment in heavy industry May, particularly ih autos and CLOSE-UP, 10 p.m. (7) Report Brazil’s Impoverished peasants Labor Department report amplifying earlier May job totaia said the economy is continuing to by — The work week of the average JACK PARR, 11:30 p.m. (4) GuMts: George Bums, singer Judy Lynn, Genevieve and George Kir-go. ((folor) F" 1 IT TT r tr IT ’iVo years probation and 1100 court costs were the Identical. tenjis handed down_yesterday by Cliwlt Judi^ St^ Tor two men who admitted stealingr from a house under construction in the city. factory worker moved up more than seasonally from 39.3 hours in April to 39.6 hours in May—the fourth increase In woridng hours in ss many months. ’The woric week has increased nearly a full hour since Japuary, but is still a bit a year ago. GOOD INDlCA’nON Rsy Larson, a Labor l)epari-ment manpower statistics expert, said the steady increase in the work week is a strong indication that employers will continue adding to payrolls. The number of workers on non-farm payrolls rose by 500,000 to 52.5 million, almost double the I rise (or May. This included a 150,000 job increase in durable goods industries; an area in which employment had taUen by nearly 900.000 from . I960. The largest gains from April were in steel and auto industries and in plants fabricating metal parts for the auto manufacturers. Job incfeases were reported, however, throughout hard goods man.< ufacturing. The vast swampy plain known as the tundra, bordering on the Arctic ocean, has heed called an Arctic desert. - To(day's Rai^io Procgrams w« (w») ostw (IN) ww< (iie> wxts wcsh wpow SiM-WJR, Mm WWJ, KMUMdy WXrS, KaoDMir, CKLW. V. Kuna SilS-WJ*. BwomaUr WJSK, llobt. t U« WCAR, P. Slwldan wirz. Am mn.. WPON, D*U wMb MmA fiss-wn. ohml wars, Piad Vj/PMW MMU ■'♦sirixssr' Mies-wwj, Pto« **«•• , WUSB.^. Oooisa; ’ ISiSS-WWJ, wWM Mm tnw-wA, Mm u.*, Maemr ■ •MS-WJM. M««f, Art'ol-tr. WWJ, M«Vi, Mbtrtl wxfk foil OKtW, Fira, BN OSUtr WJSK, P»ra, K$w$ f. IWlT MMrB. Una CKLW, Sn Optnar WJSK, Urtaar. BiUa WPm, sparw, kwip m vnintwi, Bokaru WZiris, Ntwi, waH WJBt r— — ! OKlW. Mm Tobv Da WPON, Nm siiiir k CKLW, NiW- • WJSK, Tri WCAM. — WPOM, Bharldka larti liwra, IiM-MM, Mm, Oatsir WWJ^Maat. NobtrU ^ MMYkta***. waif *<&w.'Ti»ifr*Tx are J. B. Liljedahl, Purdue University; Duane Qreathouse, United Auto Workers Union; Hugo I^neda, American University, who mli act as interpreter; Roy Bainer, University of C&lifomia; and C. H. Hansen, Michigan State University. Man to Remain Two Days Tractor Mission tn Cuba HAVANA IB—The American mission to exchange tractors for prisoners arrived by ai^ today and greeted by middle-fiuiking officials of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s The fbur members of the mission were received at the airport by Maj. Luis Crespo of the Institute of Agrarian Reform; Enrique Cabra, chief of machinery of the institute, aad Fernando Otero, aide to President Osvaldo Dorticos. The group went from the airport ivana Riviera Hotel aewaniMi, Prof. Roy Bonier of the VBlverMty of Oaafomla saM the group pIsM to remain ia Havana two days. He added that the negotlattons will be ”of a technical nature.” Castro left for Oriente Province before the arrival of the hiission. Before leaving Miami the group declared its “humanitarian purpose” is to free 1,200 captured invaders by exchanging 500 tractors lor them, as originally propoaed by Castra 447 Waterford Seniors Graduate Tomorrow at 8 More than 1,000 parents and friends are expected to see 447 Waterford ^wnship seniors graduaUt at 8 pm, tomorrow on the high school football field. In case of inclement weather, the graduation ceremonies will be held in the gymnasium. DR. DONALD C. WEAVER In Today's * Pr^ Co/berf Sp%aks Chryi^ wcathara bad pofaUdty-PAQB I. Housing Bill Smkte houaing action booals hope for JFK’s bUl— PAOB a Tolls Vftws Howdy, Pardnor GOP Uborals belli New Frontlar’ legislation—PAOB Main speaker will be Or. Donald C. Weaver, profeasor of cation at Western Michigan University, who will be introduced by William A. Shunck, superintendent of the Waterford achool system. The top !• oeaioni will receive rerogaitlea when EMoa Bom-gart, board of edoeattoo preni-dent, preoeata the diptomas. High school sophomore Mary Hodges will play the proceiskmal and the receuional on an electric organ, and the invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Edward A. Lowry, rector of St. Andrew’s. Episcopia church, h ★ A Sharon Sue Welch will present the valedictory message, and principal Jamea Fry wUl present thedass. ■ Sizzling 93 Hits Pontiac Twice; Stonns Tonight Ninety-three — the highest temperature of the year — hU downtown Ponflac shortly alter noon and again at 5 p.m. yaaterday. Thunderstorms are on the qgen- I for tonight, with a low of 65. AAA The weatherman said residents nnoy expect Wednealay to be a iittlh cooler, the high will be about T}ie fo4r-man team of technical experts departed at 5:26 a.m. on the hour’s flight to Havana with the avowed hope of working out satisfadory tractors for prisoners trade in the next couple of days. A one-man protest demonstra-tion greeted the U.8. negotiators as they went through final departure prooedureo at Miami International Airport. Douglas R. Voorbees, a local real estate man known for bis vocal advocacy of causes. loudly accused thou-of going to Cuba to ‘’sabniit > ransom, to blackmail.” AAA He charged that the nongovernmental team of experts was vldat-Ing the Logan Act which bars negotiations by private dtlzens foreign governments. . polioe arrest the ir.8. team. The poliee Instead kept Voorbeeo to one side of the detwrtlag group bat let him talk on. The Kennedy administration, which supports the ’Tractors-for-FVeedom drive, has told the group it ia not violating the Logan Act. AAA ’Ilie technical team, while hopeful Castro would quickly agree to a •wap becauae he needs tractors, was apprehensive that the unpre-dictable prime minister might demand terma unacceptable to the American committee. A w ★ Voorhees was the only protestor • show up at the airport though there had been rumors there might be trouble. To Discuss b«riin LONDON (UPI) — British Foreign Secretary Lord Home took off for the United States today for a juew round of talks with American officials on the foodiy Berlin question. ^Pooie Named Ito Third Term in Waterford Margin Is Almost 3-1; Voters Give 1,222-129 Library Approval Waterford Township Board of Education incumbent Frederick Poole won another four-year term yesterday when voters in the district gave him almost a; 3-1 margin over challenger Lewis B. Ruelle. Unofficial totals show Poole received 952 votes, and Ruelle, 398 in light balloting which drew only 1,350 of 22,500 voters to the polls. The library proposition on the ballot was approved, 1,222 to 129. A township resident for the past 24 years, Poole, 17, operates the Poole Lumber Oo., Ml Oakland Ave. The tather of three children, be will begin his third term on the board. "With the voters’ support, 1 feel that the people have shown that they approve of the work done by the school board members,” Poole said today. “I am privileged, once again, to serve the community of Waterford Township.” AAA Poole lives at 1238 Heitch Drive. Ruelle, 42, of 5156 Farm Road, is employed in the engineering model shop of A.C. Sparic Plug Division of General Motors in Flint. For the first lime, the school system has officially estabiiohed a school library, and the district may contlnne to receive state reimbHrsemcat about $1B-MW nanuaUy. Although the proposition specified one library. Superintendent William ShuBck painted uut that It involves every library in the achool systtm. He added that establishment of the library will bring no increase in tfixea. ★ ★ ★ Most School Issues Fare Well in Area Voting was comparatively Hght In yesterday’s nmmal school etaetteas duo to the lack of Is- Victor P. Suit Leads Balloting in Pontiac Race Wins in His First Bid; William H. Anderson Is Re-Elected Suit .........,..1.226 Andertion .......1,139 Downes ........... 974 Jenkins .......... 951 I Brown ............ 884 I Graham ........... 459 AAA I Pcntiac voters elected a new member and returned one incumbent to the Board of Education in yesterday’s school election. Winners were Victor P. Sutt, 41, of 2215 St. Joseph St., West Bloomfield, and William H. Anderson. 48, of 451 Lynch St. Sutt. a superintendent of tooling Chambers Scarbeck, an American „ . , * *^rlnK at Fisher VICTOR P. .SITT WILLIAM II. A.XDK'RSON Arrest Officer on Spy Charge' U.S. Foreign Service Employe Said to Have Given Data to Poland WASHINGTON (AP) - Irvin foreign service pificer, was arrested here today on charges ol turning over national security information to the Communist government of Poland. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who announced the arrest, said FBI agents took Scarbeck into custody on a Washington street. Scarbeck, a long-time employe of the State Department, has been serving as second secretary in the American Embassy at Warsaw. He returned here a week ago. Scarbeck, 41, is a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. He attended the College of the CUy of New York and New York University from 1936 to 1939. Twice married, he has four children. TO POU8H AGENT FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said Scaibeck was arrested waarmit charging that from January through May of this year he ttWannittad dassified information ‘affecting the security ________ United States” to an agent of the Peoples Republic of Poland. The FBI investigation. Hoover said, was based on initially developed by the security office qf the American Embassy iitWontaw. were approved ia the school Meta of Roeheat' Oak Park, Farmfa«ten, Vtiea aM OareweevUla while others were refected by voters In Avondale, Novi aad Huron Valley dIaMets. Ineumbeat board of ednealloa members wore upset la several dlsMots. Details of aU area election reonltsaie OB pages tiro and eleven of today's Press. The Justice Department did not diaclose the nature of the infer-mation Scarbeck ia accused of passing to the Pdea. Arrangements were made_________ prompt arraignment before U.S. commissioner Sam Wertleb here. Convicthin under the _______ lodged against Scarbeck carries a fine of 110,000, 10 years imprisonment or both. Scarbeck was first employed by the State Department in July 1952 and was assigped here until 1954 when he was transferred to San Francisco. He was coimnjjjffiioned as a foreign service offiMT in late 1956. He received his assignment to Warsaw in December 1958. Stevenson in Trouble LIMA, Peru (UPI) - Anti-American students said today Adlal E. Stevenson will get a worse reception here Friday than the spitting, stone-throwing attack that greeted Vice President Richard M. Nixon in 1958. Stay Home, Ikedai TOKYO (UPI) - The ultralelt-ist Zengakuren Students Federation today called for a mass demonstration at Tokyo International Airport next Monday to block Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda’s departure to the Unitegram is scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. The Spectacle begins at 8:45 p.m. Plan 'Summit for 21' CAIRO. Egypt (Jt — Repnv sentatives of 21 nonniigned coui> tries agreed today to hold a summit conference in Yugoslavia starting Sept. 1. THE Pf^Tliy; PRBSS> ITJESiyAY, JUMB 13, 1061 Hopes Swainson Is Reluctant to Extend Scope dt Call V Education Hikes } I iAN^G (UPl) — Gov. John B. twBinaoa today flirew cold wa-ter no the hopes of Republican inoiSerates to get appropriatian incf«Mes for mental health and educa^ in the special legislative session which starts Thursday. -I would want a veiy strong dication that the kgislaturp wo— take the action before expanding the eatU" Swainson said. .fiwugh he would not say that hilwunld demand aasnraaoe of the two-thirds \tH» nseeoosry ts give limnedlate elfoet to appru-pctathm or tax naasares, which the CMMP nsodeeatOB In the Senate want passed, Swalasoa Iwtt- bedeslnble. Ue admitted that if the budget increases were passed. opponenU of the move would not be likely to block immediate effect. Leaders of the Republican move to bring the money matters before tif gpecial se»ion said they would ask Swainson to expand his call to include them. CASH FOR PAY HUE Swainson said Dennocrats in the legislature would vote for the increases, but indicated he wanted money to pay the S per cent pay hike granted all state workers by the avil Service Commission included. Swainson called the special session to bring Michigan under two fedeiral programs that would mean an estimated $25 million in federal funds to the state. DETROIT Unemployment in Michigan fell off 130,000 within a two-month period up to May 15, the Michigan Employment Security Oonunission said today. The MESC unemployment as of May 15 was 292,000 as compared with 422,000 on March 15, a fall of. 38 per cent. It was the first time this year unemployment had drooped below 300,000, or 10 per cent of the labor market. The greatest number of returning workers were in the automo-tivs industry, MESC Director Max M. Horton said. Mkhtgaa la Ihu Meral AM H wMd Bseaa m nHIhon to loeal ai«a af aa act to reguiato the flBdiV af Wnbaards an tater- ia highway Jleither of the two issues cited imBwaingm's call was assured of pfiiage, but chances seemed good for-ADC at least (^I Air Diihs Across Border t^SAperHeat By Ihe Aasselatad Press way from a tote spring heat-wave today, as cool air from Canada drlflad into northern aectionit d WWW. More warm and humid we was the outlook lor the major part of the muggy belt. Temper-atufua in tbe 80e and 90s with high humidity were again in prapect tar much ol the mld- XMlar air headed in to wectiom ot the Pto (Stof l^idMS regioa, New Eng-i«l a ' — - — Valley. Meanwhile, . Sen. Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, aaid tw waa attcn^ting to round up support for extend of the penny-a-padr tax on cigarettes and the 4 per cent tax on telephone and tdegraph service, both of which are riated to expire June 30. Part of the estimated $11 million income from the two taxes would go to education and mental health with the remainder being used to help retire the state deficit, now at more than $60 million. State Jobless Down 130,000 Figure Below 10 Pet. of Labor Force First Time This Year The muss aaempleymem of May U was • J par oeot «t the labor ioree. Iho «n,«M of March II waa 14 per oeot. In tile metropolitan Detroit area oUeas workers were reduced by a,000 over the eoday period. Horton attributed the upturn three factors; (1) the aping increase in automotive production; (2) a substantial improvement in Kennedy Cancels Talk to Speed His Recovery WASHINGTON ID - President Kennedy cancelled a speaking engagement today to spe^ recovery of his ailing back. Pierre Salit«er, VThite House lized in an- Tractor Tips, Kills Brandon Fanner noundng that Kennedy had called off his speech that tbe decision Indicated no worsening otrhis condition. "It is Just a question of allowing the improvement to continue and not doing anything to delay the Improvement,” Salinger told newsmen, Kennedy had been scheduled to addreu the U.S. Conference of Mayors at a luncheon In a down- A Brandon Township farmer was crushed to death yetoeiday when a hsavy-duty tractor he was ope^ ating tipped and fell on top of Mm. George Oalae, «, of 8U* ttoy The engagement would have required him to drive about a half-mile from the White House and, despite the crutches he is using, to put additional pressure ^Ck. Before Salinger announced the r the edge ef He died almost instantly crushed chest and multiple bone fractures. A wrecker was used to lift the tractor off the vtettan's Post for Newswoman LANSING «li-Mrs. Doris Jarrell, staff writer for the Lansing Stole Journal, was appointed today as director of research tor the Democratic State Central Committee, effective July 1. The Weather Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT: Partly cloudy and hemid -srlth thnnderstaruM this afternoon. High M. Winds southwesterly M-M mllss tsday. Partly cloudy and humid with thanderstonas tonight. Low tonight 85. Cloudy and alight-ly cooler Wednesday with oeeasional showers and thunder- 'Miowers. High Wedneaday 99. 1 Tatar hi raauaa Lavkat UBparatara piaaaiUas 1 Oaa Taar Afa la PaatUa Hlchaat laBparatun .. . «1 Lawaat Bmpiratiin U At 1 a.® : Wins valodtr S ■. p. h. OlnctlaB—eoutbaaat. Ifm taaparatara H Waatliar-Rala. •m aaU TuaaSar at l;M S.B tUn Wadnaatar at t:H aai. OEm fall Tnaadar at I M pm. ifeaa Ttaaa Wadnaadar at d:M a.B. Mphaat aad UwW Tam para tnra* Thto Data ia IS Taaaa N la ISM 4S la U» Dantava TaBpaantaaaa ddSB tl 11 a B 17 Maatar'a Taaparatara Chart Alpaaa SI 11 Kanaaa Clip M 74 1 m.m 7S U B M 1 71 1 p.B n Batantba 7S SO Laa Anfalaa 7S IS Roathton 7S 11 Miami B. 14 7S AlbusuarsM M 41 Mllwaukaa SI II , Atlanta N M Raw Orlaaaa N 71 Blamtrok 71 IS Raw York M 71 Mantar In Paatlaa " (Aa racmitad davntoarn) Bravaa(rtlk SI 74 Omaha IS 11 Chlcato M U Pallaton It IS Oaam SI U at. Loula IS 71 Hltttat tanparatura « LoMfl Mnparatura - 71 Mtah laaparatura U ^thar-Moatlr aonar, Uttla tala. Daa Molaaa St 41 S Pranelaoo SO St natralt SI 74 SaaNIa. M SB DulaUi 71 44 Tampa $ M 71 lackaoatillt 44 74 Waahlnstoa SI 73 Ar rkatolai NATIONAL WEATIBBt — Showers are due tonight from r York Stole and Pennsylvania westward through the upt>er valley. Showers also are due In parts of the Mississippi a'iM central Plaliii.~lt will bs warmer In life Pacific north-end qrarm In most of the country east of the Missin- Rhur. Cbotor Unathcr is expectod in the Great Lfkes area, enuBoal New England and In the Great Plains. NEW WATERFORD JAY.CEE HEADS — At an installation banquet last night at the Eagles Hall in Waterford Township, the Township's Junior Chamber of Commerce wetomied Donald Beedle as the new president. The Jaycees and their wives heard the main speaker, Peter Baldwin, talk about the Jaycees’ influence on a community. Baldwin is former state president and former national vice president of the organization. Shown above are the new officers from left; Richard .Schwab, treasurer; Norman Nelson, second vice president; Glenn Reynolds, first rice president; Beedle; Dean A. Salley, secretary; and Bill Sharp, corresponding secretary. Fire officials said the men were about to give up their battle when there waa a' drop in the wind and they began to make headway in halting the flames. change in Kennedy’s program. Democratic congres^nal leaders had reported the President seemed to be in excellent condition. would express thoughts Kennedy had plaiuwd to in an extemporaneous speech. SAYS HE LOOKS GOOD "I never saw him look better,” House Speaker Sam Rayburn. D-Tex., said after he and other Democratic congressknud leaders held their weekly breakfast meeting with Kennedy. Rayburn told reporters Kennedy did not seem tir^ or give any evidence of pain. The President told them, Rayburn added, that he expects to be able to discard ' crutches within a lew days. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson echoed Rayburn’s view on Kennedy’s appearance and *NOT A RECURRENCE’ Salinger scoffed at reports that Kennedy's ailment could be a recurrence of prerioua back Injuries—suffered while playing football and later during World War II—that led to a serioua operation SlUinger repeated statement by Dr. Janet Travell, White House physician, that the present injury is not related to any previous condition. Kennedy asked Johnson to substitute for him before the Cbnter-ence of Mayors. Salinger said that Kennedy strained his back while shoveling dhrty In a ceremonial tree planting while vidting Canada last month. Nixon Praises Mustering Plan oi County Man If a new look in party reorganization. authored by John A. Gibbs of Oakland County,/was invoked elsewhere "our prospects would go sky high,” former vice president Richard M. Nixon told Gibbs In B letter yesterday. 'Democracy Not for Every Land' OIMm, executive secretary of the RepubUcaa Oommittoe of Oakland County, saM a copy of a 4S-page aualyilo of the prob-lenw and future of Iho MicMgun OOP had beeu forwarded to at the reqoest ot OOP dmtmiaa George Van Van petirsem Is now using the report as a basis for possible state reorganisation. Gibbs explained. BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - Ed' < ward R. Muitow, director of the U.S. Information Asency, today cautioned against ti^ng to impoae American institutions on the emerging countries. ”We must not fall into what 1 tU the ‘fallacy of forme,’ ” Mur-row warned in speech prepared for delivery at the Johns Hopkins JJniverstty comnoencement cere- Nixon- deurribed the Michigan plan as “a real formula for party ‘‘If every one of our party locab, Uationwtde, rouM read and study your report aad then use It OK o handbook for effective poHlIeal action, I thlto our pno-poeto urunM go eky high," Nlx- Imltotlon, Murraw said, may be flattery, but in politics it may also be fooltoh. ‘We must nelEher Impose our forms and methods nor expect others to Imitate us in every respect. We caniwt afford the folly of believing that our way is the only way for tbe multiple world of natione.” compriae a real formula for p ■uccees," Nixon said. Robbery Blamed in Death of Widow ROGERS CITY «F-The bound body ot a Tkyearold widow was found in her kpms ithar here Monday night.. ♦ # 4 Presque De County Prosecutor Eliher Radka said Mrs. George L. Kent apparently was the rietim Of ] a robber. The woman’s home was ransacked. Mrs. Kent lived qkme in her home three miles southwest of Rogers City.* A neighbor, Mrs. Malcolm Ko-walewskt, fouiM Blrs. Kent when |vem to call on the woman. ‘The cause of death has not been dclermimxl. ‘ U.S. ShouldiYt Seek to Impose It Upon New Nations, Says Murrow Salinger revealed that another doctor, whose name he could not immediately provide, had examined Kennedy while the President was resting at Palm Beach, Fla., week. He gave no report on the second doctor’s diagnosis. FULL SCHEDULE Kennedy offered some support to the Democratic leaders’ view of condition by getting out his crutches and walking from White House living quarters to his office In the working section of the mansion today. Hf planned to keep his appMntments there—un- callers in a study hi White House living quarters. 'CONCEPT OUTMODED’ Murrow, former radio and television commentator, objected to the phrase that the world is divided. This, he warned, may bs mls- ‘‘Dlvlsion implies duality—a bipolar word divided between two nation statae. I suggest this thinking is outmoded.” ‘Die world, he said. < is dlvtdad —but into many damps. ', ”It is no longer m versus them," Murrow said. He adriacd speed In dealing with the rapidly changing world. * “The demand tor results is timed today—not for tomorrow or next week, but tor now. ‘the oon-tinente will'no longer respond to a call for moderation," he said. The Western world, Murow said. Is at a dlaadvantagt in its competition with ths Soviets. oda^ ah» I pUlosoplQr ’'To an ig for a raady-mads In the market place of Ideas, democracy appears difficult erate." ha added. "And indeed if le. Diversity is its virtue, dissent Is its hallniark. It la complex and confusing, tt la often slow to act,' Its respect government. Its multhiaitod acter defies labels end calegories.’ ’ leipain rtod bhar- wfaen he received full schedule 1 days bui has decided against holding a ference this week. Salinger said Keimedy’a back Injury waa not a reaaon tor akipping the conference. Drop in Wind Saves Villages NowfoundiandDirt Uib Pails of Wattr to Keep Fire From Coftogts The Day in B^TO|nKham ^ No School Peared to be aider control today. WWW Fire officials said the battle against the Maze could be cqn-aiderad won if no sudden^ wind blows up. The fin destroyed alk miles •r tlmbertand BIRMINGHAM - A proposed 100,000 bond issue to finance flie conatiwetioa of a swlmmlag pool was rejactod yesterday by voters in the Bloonlldd HUIs aehool lya- Incumiient •board of educatioo members Mrs. Jean Marts an4 Max Miller were returned to office tor three years, defepting Mrs. Christine Jones and Frederick Syme. ' Hare Bay and nearby Dover, fordag the evaeoattoa of all I petaoa aad Symq; Ml.* The bond issue, defcafed T60 to 581, would have coet school, district property owners apsouximte-ly $6 annually for a 25-year .pe- Sheer determination by more than IJiOO tough Newfoundland fishermen and firemen was credited with halting the inferno as Jt edged toward the towns’ homes Many ol the townspeople used buckets of water -to fight the blaze and save their cottages. Bennett Root, unopposed Incumbent on the Birmingham sduol board, polled 535 volet to retain his poet. Birmingham voters authorized tbe transfer of $39,500 from an old retired bond issue to a current building fund with a M3 to 23 vote- mpved to Gander II mllee away last night began to ratnra at Birmingham School Supt. /Otis M. Dickey will award diplomas to 665 Seabolm gnufoatea at 10 am. omunencement exerciaea at thejj high achooI Thursday. Dr. Imris Nsrrto. pretodeat of Albloa College, wHI give Twenty-one pumps still were playing water on the fire and many of the men dropped to the ground exhausted and slept where they feU. Communist Tirades Blame U.S. in Laos GENEVA (UPI) - The Ooim munist camp plunged today into an an-out propaganda offensive ■ to soften Western demands for effective guarantees of a peaceful, neutral Laos. Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yl,began tbe maneuvv Monday with a bristling, blttn speech blaming the United States ill the troubles In Laoa. Taaa News Agency qulddy followed up Monday night with a charge that the United States la ‘doing everything to postpone and perhaps even sabotage the confer^ ence altogether." Other CMnmoalat deiegatos agalnat the Uatted States aad Mb ‘The 15fii aeuion opened with ’Thailand’s delegation maintaining the boycott It started Monday. ‘The Thai group walked out in a ' over who is to represent Laoe at this conference. WWW U.S. Ambaasador Averell Harri-man arranged to have lunch with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko before the start of today’s session, possibly US see if the Communist aide would be willing to skip the oratory and get down to busineaa er at a 12:30 p.m. meeting and luncheon Iqoiomw of tbe Bir-miagham chapder of the Ameri-ociation of University Womso at thd Orchard Laka Country Quh. Mrs. Marta leealved 2M vetor. Tbe Birmingham Rotary Anns will bold its ^Bnal meeting of tbe Mon^* at 1 p.m. at the borne of Mrt. Chudes R. MUler of 26255 Pembroke St., Pleasant Ridge. f New officers for coming year wUl be elected following the lunch- in Portraits of the achoM’s namesake, Ernest Seaholm, and Ross A. Wagner, Seabolm principal, will be presented to school officials as gifts of the graduating class Mosby Harvey, senior class president. Covaledictorians are Sally Elaine Bruce N. Coulter, English Instructor at Cranbrook, has been ed to the newly ere Donner Chair at the school. The preeeetatioB ot the toaeh- tlmated I1S.6N yaerly salary to the reoipieat. was made by Edward H. Lerehea, ohalrmaa ot the Gkaabreok Idtooi Board ef Coulter, who hat taught at Cranbrook ainee 1996 and la also director of student guidance, is a graduate of Brown University and received bis M.A. degree at the Univendty of Michigan. Cranbrook ia one of 15 independent aecondary schools which share equally in $4H mlilion in teaching endowments awarded last year by the Donner Foundation of Philadelphia. Mri. Jean Ketchum. a delegate candidate for the Constitutional convention, will be a gue Boy Scout Troop 29 Plant Court Tonight Boy Scout Troop 29 of tbe Hawthorne and Wever School areas wtll have an outdoor court of honor tonight at Hawthorne Park, beginning at 7 p.m. Donald Maher la tbe new aoout-maater, with Woodrow Gray and James Hayes as assistants. They plan one outdoor activity each Work Hollfs Heavy kidutfiy Jobs Show Goins Grboter Than Saosogot > WASHINGTON (APJ-TTie gov-ernipent reported today a atroog ptokup In working hours and eni-ployimnt in heavy industry in May, particularly in autos and steel. a a w Labor Department report amplifying eariier May Job totals said the qconomy is continuing to show extra-seasonal gains. The work week of the average factory worker moved up more than seasonally from 39.3 hours In April to 39.6 hours in May—the fourth increase in working hours in as many montiu. The work week has inereaaed nearly a full hour since'January, but is still a bit less than a yew ago. OOfMI INDICATION Ray Larson, a Labor Depart-statistics expert. said the ateadjr increase in the work week la a strong indication that employers will continue adding to payrolls. ‘The number of workers on mm-tarm payrolls rose by 500,000 to 52.5 million, almost double the usual rise for May. This included a 150,000 Job increaae in durable goods industriet, an area in which employment had fallen by nearly 900,000 from 1960. ‘Ihe largeal gains from April were in steel and auto induatriea and in plants fabricating metal paita for the auto manufacturers. * ' kicrekses were reported, however, throughout hard goods manufacturing. Oakland Dtms to Hoar Collins and Woodcock ‘The subject will be the forthcoming constitutional convention and the speakers Joseph Collins, state Democratic chairman, and Leonard Woodcock, UAW vlcc-preaident, at tonight’s quarterly meeting of the Oakland County Democratic Committee. The state party leaden, as well as Democntic con-con candMates, appear at the 6 p.m. meeting at the Pontiac Central High School auditorium, aoootdlng to James M. Ginn, county dialrman. Other than the question and an-ver session with newsmen fbat followed s speech in Parte 10 days ago, Kennedy has not held a press conference since May 5. In addition to the session with _ie congressional leaden, Kennedy held a final meeting with Italian Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani in his office. Lana's Daughter Vanishes Alter Trouble With Law BEVERLY HILLS, Call! (AP) daughter Chetyl Crane, who fatally stabbed playboy Johnny Stampanato In hw mother’s home hers In 1968, is miaalng. Police say Cheryl, now IT, failed to appear befna Juvenile otfictels to ex^aln her arrest ear^ Sunday morning. Police had found bta Authorities aaid Cheryl left a note at the Malibu Beach ranch boms ot her stepfather, Fred May, "for a few days to t Miss llinwr said Monday night she hadn’t seen Cheryl Mnoe flhd-lag the note. * w Chetyl was booked Sunday un- answered s prowler home ot her grandntother, who wan’t home. The office said Cheryl was entertaining two oChsr ■ Rachel.......................... Sanches. 19, of North HoUywood, and a l6.y•a^ old minor. For Dadand^rad... JEWILIRS 1064 Wm» Huron In HURON CENtER 'nmlT ti Fim PaiUhV H MMl JL. . '1. / ,:v. Mim ) , -:.r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1961 BIJIIMAN’S WHY WAIT7 Enioy it now «t iantastic factory savings! At Bodman's you deal DIRECT—No Dealers ... No Middle-n>en ... No Wholesalers to add to your i costs ... YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! Plus Budman Bank Credit Terms. DON'T PAY A DIME 'TIL 1962 BIG lAVINOB on FurnsCM, B ... ON FUEL BILLS! | len and Converalon Bumeri. i __ ___ . . _________-a leUablt old firm. Bay j now with no oaith needed—no payment 'til 1M2. Further- j more, we'll remove your unuied luel and heating equipment | and pay you for them. FAST INSTALLATION You're Newer Witheitt Heat! n£:don$6888 Cat Furnece Sfeclal $50 Allowance lor Your Old HeaUng Fameut BUDCO BURNER Price Slash On . . . Oaa lnelnert(ior». Hot Water Heatere and Blown-In InautaUon I NEW, IMPROVED 1961 MODEL f ALUMINUM STORM and SCREEN WINDdWS Includes All Sires . Even Giant Sigatl 10 88 FIRST TIME EVER' Introducing the All-Ntw Prrfahlum Window al ttile Lpw Factory-lo-Toil PHce! Homeownare' Bpeenall Six windows alnlnium. Butal-latlon extra. Made of fa-moui. nationally advertlaed ALCOA Enjoy It now . . No paymenu 'til next yearl Bif trade-in ter ye«r eW PRICE RIOT: LA-J-J mnSmI Stern EStraai Doers I *19“ ^AVi np »e 50% ALUMINUM AWNINGS New 1961 model In choke of colort. DAILY and SAT.. 9-9, SUN. 10-6 CaM FE 5-9500 \ir itwer er alter haera caB LA t-aeoa/ ----FREE GIFTS-C Our leatery Is lo- 2A9 VoorkBli Rd.. PmitiBc, MIcMsbh . Algerian Peace Talks Jo Buy 4 Cdrs AP Pkalafax HAmUNE FRACAS -- Stanley' E. Moore still has his handle- Gloomy Over Baffles FVIAN - tks.- BATNS, France|rorism, the nallpnalists’ most ef* (AP) — French negotktOTs and fective weapon, representatives of the Algerian The French view has been that, rebel government met today for in order to have a political agree-what may be the crucial session ment, fightii^ had to stop first, of their three-week-old peace con-! w # * The two sides differ , sharply on all major issues ranging from Algeria’s territdrlal limits to the status of die country’s one million Europeans. The thomieBt problem is the future status of the oil and mineral-rich Sahara. At this stage, no compromise appeared in the making qn any single issue. ferenee. The tone and approach of today’s session in Evian's Hotel Du Parc could decide whether the talks continue or break down. So far nrtther side has shown an inclination to break off the talks and take the responsibility for the resumption of large-scale fighting in Algeria. ’The tense, gloomy atmosphere j in which the parley recessed] .Saturday was further clouded bar moustache, but he had to jover ihe weekend when Moslem shave off a full beard when the Pittsfield, Mass,, Western Union office said it didn’t want its night manager looking like a beatnik. Now a bicentennial group has asked the telegraph firm’s pi'esident to rescind the order. Will Seek Authority to Operate A-Plant Planl Overhaul for Jobless Pay terrorists stnick with new fury throughout ’Algeria. ’Hiirteen persons were killed and 54 wounded. Five persons—four of them Eu-| ropeans—were killed in terrorist | attacks in Oran Monday. In Al-j glers a European and a Moslem! were killed and six Moslems werej wounded when a grenade wasi tossed into a crowded cafe. USE PLASTIC BOMBS , WASHINGTON lAP) - Presi-, French extremists retaliated Lent Kennedy is expected to pro-vdth three plastic bomjte in ^nt| Congress today a broad of Moslem stores, wounding three . , I overhaul of the unemployment Five persons were injured in a compensation system. JFK to Propose Today Boost in Amounts and Longer Time Limit WASHINGTON (iP - Authority to operate the atomic energy plant near Monroe, Mich., now is to be sought by lU builders. This will be the next step in the wake of Monday's U. S. Supreme Court's approval of the nuclear plant’s construction. The court, in a 7-2 decision, reversed a lower court’s ruling of last year that the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) was at fault in approving construction by the Power Reactor Development Co. a utilities group. Unions had fought the AEC’s approval on groun^ of public 3a(e- Monday’s decision upheld the Come On, Fido! Atomic Energy Commission’s ap-|ye«« . t . /-v. . . proval of construction of the plant. jVjrei IntO ^OniGSt 2-Y«.rProl»tion,$100 Mile Sentence Given to Two I After the centennial parade Sat- jurday afternoon, Pontiac young-Two years probation and $l(X)]sters can enter their dogs in similar incident in Constantine, where-a French captain was also shot and gravely wounded. Paris, 16 persons were wounded, three seriously, by the explosion of a plastic bomb in hotel in an area housing many African workers. The bombing was blamed on French extremists opposing President (Charles de Gaulle’s Algerian policy. The French have ordered their forces in Algeria to hold their fire unless attacked, but the rebel command has refused to halt ter- cxiurt costs were the identical terms handed down yesterday ’oy Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero for two men who admitted stealing from a house under construction in the city. Richard G. Dory, 30, of Detroit, and Clyde H. Buckner, 36, of 115 Maudlin St., Novi Township, pleaded guilty May 29 when arraigned on a charge of larceny in a building. They stole five doors and trim from the house at 149 Beverly Ave Drowns in Gravel Pit FUNT m — Bernard Williams. 17. of Flint, drowned Monday in a gravel pit in nearby Genesee Township. Friends said Williams, nonswimmer, got into water over his head. big contest at Miracle Mile .Shopping Center, sponsored Miracle Mile Association and the Ken-L-Ration Division of Quaker Oats Co. The program. Including a demonstration by the Southern ABchlgan Obedlenee Training Club, will begin at 6:36 p.m. In the parking area at the 4, C. Penney Store. 'niere’ll be numerous prizes and ribbons, includiia; a watch as the grand prize, a fla.sh camera for and a “Palnt-a-Dog" kit for third place. Contests will determine which dog has the longest tail, or the most spots, or Is the best groomed, or performs the beat trick or wears the best Centennial decorations. Any dog, mongrels Included, is welcome in the contest. > ad- However, the administration some time has been reported contemplating seeking a boost in the amount and duration of benefits paid to idled workers as well as increase in the payroll taxes paid by employers to finance the insurance plan. Kennedy has been working since he took office in January on a permanent revision of the unemployment compensation program-part of the Social Security System enacted during the Roosevelt New Deal. ★ -a a Federal action to raise the amount of benefits would be departure from tradition. Until the level of benefits has been left to the states to fix, with the result that benefits vary widely from state to state. The nationwide average is about $32 per for Patrol Use Waterford Twp. Board | to Open Bids on Autos;j Also on Insurance Four new patrol cars will replace worn out vehicles in the. Waterford Township police department, by Township Board action last night. Bids will have two alternatives, one, out-right bids and the other to take the older cars as trade-ins. Bids will be received June 26. Sealed HabUlty policies will also be opened June M. Oerk James E. Seeterlin was authorized to present cost (>811-mates and date for blacktopping Tyron Street. Townsihp engineers Johnson & Anderson presented an. estimate of $12,310 for the project and July 3 was set for the public hearing date. .The township will match 34.900 I funds with theOakland County' Road Commission for the exten-sewer drain on Exmoor i Street from Lakeside Drive to Elizabeth Lake Road. The low bidder In quotations | m WAY you lOOKATfl... A special meeting was scheduled | with Seeterlin and Fire Chief Elmer R. Fangboner today to set specifications for purchase of a I new fire chief’s car. The board approved purchase of 500 feet of 2*4-lnch fire hose at a cost of $1,000, and Police Chief Tyron Street. Township engineers liam Stokes were authorized to attend the Michigan Police Chiefs (Convention at Charlevoix June 26. 27. and 28. Township attorney Paul Mandel will present a redraft of the Waterford Township traffic violations ordinance within the next two meetings. Boy Survives Crash With Bus on Bicycle An 8-yeaPold Waterford Township boy escaped serious injury yesterday when he was hit by a school bus while riding hit bicycle on Dill Road near Walton Boulevard. ♦ A * The bus driver, Charles Allen, 72 of 2735 Watkins Lake Road told township police he was driving south on Dill Road, and as the boy. Ward Hayes, was approaching on his bike, the boy suddenly swerved head-on into the bus. He was taken to Pontiac General Hospital with lacerations to the face, and is in satisfactory con-dttion today. Strangles Itself i l,4d6-pound rodeo bull tliat fled into the Highland Recreation Area in White Lake Township over the weekend died of strangulation! yesterday during efforts to recapture it. The owner of the Brahma bull, Duke Dennison, who operates a ranch and rodeo at 5500 Highland Road in the township, said hq managed to lasso the bull in the parte but that the animal tangled the rope around a tree and was strangle before they could release it. A ♦ A Dennison said the bull, used for bucking contests in rodeos, was worth $2,000. The bull had escaped its enclosure on the ranch and took refuge in the heavily wooded state park when pursued. The U.S. has one-third world's improved highways. GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR MONEY Water heaters aren't all alike I Take speed, for instance. Gas heats water faster.. .fast enough to keep pace with all your hot water needs, including your automatic washer. And, you *SAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gas Water Heater. Get the facts.. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 18, mi PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Sev^tml upsets of lnbum-{ bent board of education mendMrs irere recorded in yesterday to yesterdays amual ^ooL^ ^ etoctkins in the Oakland County area In BMMt eases, however, the balloting was light with usually no more than two candidates running for the ooe or two posts open. FtAmdag is a roundup of the dfeCtiaBs where the races were smal and no major issues were Richard C. Snoad was success- on the Troy Board of Education. He polled 175 votes to beat incumbent Robert A. Meade who was only two votes b^lnd with 173. The other incumbent seeking re-eiection was Robert W. Bolmage who led the field with 213 votes. He and SAoad will aerve tour Reject Millage, Tenure Return Ex-Superintendent A comparative small turnout of voten yesterday elected Robert L. McWilliams and Roe E. to the two four-year posta open the Oxford Area Board of Education. McWilliams received 155 and Sausser, 129, to outdistance board appointee James N. Woon, who a candidate. Woon polled 110 votes. A total of 206 votes was cast. Southfield Will J. Oliver, a veteran of 13 years on the Southfield Board of Education, wag soundly defeated in yesterday's annual school elec-' tion running a poor fourth In a field of five. Avondale School District voters date takt year. toUled 276 votes yesterday tinned down requests for operational millage and teacher tenure while electing the district's former school superintendent to the board of education. The election of Raymond N. Baker, who was ousted in 1939 after serving 13 years as superintendent, was one of the biggest upsets in Oakland County. RHOtLEY E. WOODOOeX An Aug. 26 wedding is ptonned ■* ■ ---------------------- Baker and David W. Hackelt both won tour-year terms. Hackett. who will be serving for the first time, received 2C7 votes. Incumbent Robert C. Sipperly failed to win re-election and finished last In a field of six candidates with 173 votes. Other defeated school board hopefuls and their totals were James E. Fchl-berg, 200; Raymond R. Connors, 196; and Herman C. Douglas, 176 The proposition which asked permission to Ibvy a 6.6-min operational tax for live yrars was rejected by SRS voters and sapported by only 256. School Supt. Leroy R. Watt suid the defeat of the proposal will, mean a loss of $160,000 in millHge| and state aid ’ RIecled to the two four-year terms were Kenneth Larsen, who polled 1,647, Jnst one vote more who re- ceived 1,646. Other results were S. S. Zwiren, 580; Oliver. 475; and Mrs. Irene E. Case, 222. Oliver Is currently serving as board treasurer. Only 20 per cent of the registered electorate went to the polls, approximately 3,500 out of 15.-000. Walled Lake NEWShOF THf^fiiA JL cumbent Walter Horstman in hisj cei^ 42 votes against 20 polled •-Id for re-electk>n. ' by his tone opponent. Eric L. Spit- Miles polled -240 votes withller. Horstman receiving 100. Clarkston W. Bloomfield The two four-year temu on the West Btoomfleld Board of Education went to Jack Shuler, incumbent, and Mrs. Kathleen Kjolhede. Shuler and Mrs. Kjolhede received 131 and 137 votes, respectively. They were unopposed. Four-year terms on the Garks-ton Sciiool Board were won by Keith L. Leak, incumbent, and Harold L. Hicks. Leak and Hicks received 196 id 173 votes, respectively against 160 garnered by their opponent, Mrs. Lucia Wiltord. «»cumbentJ.W. Erwin retained n to run for school board office! his post on the Lyon Board of Education by polling 216 votes, the highest tally among a field of eight candidates seeking two four-year Patrida Datgs and He(^ R. Nsalt In wb«ilng'''the four-year tons the tnewmbent received 1,072 votes and Neal 1,6R. The I MIebael J. Wmi ^ Rhdhssd F. Hag, poUeir Mt kM vdks. The redaaaification ' from _ fourtb-dass to a third-class school district was apiroved by Fannlng-ton School District voters by a vote of 1,067 to 351. The change had been requested because of increased population in the school distric^ Lake Orion Lyon in Garkston in 20 years. Holly Unopposed incumbent John C. Fisher polled 38 votes to retain his seat on the Holly Board of Education. His new term is for four years. Jack Bennett, also unchallenged, was named to the one-year term on the school board. He received 36 votes. terms. Wlnniiig the other school board posit was Donald He received. 264 votes. The unsuccessful candidates and their votes were Rita Chenoweth, one-vote margin yesterday gave chaUenger Erpest N. Shag-nea a victory over Incumbent Giarles Carpenter in the race fw a single four-year term on the Lake Orion Board of Education. Shagnea won his first term o the board by collecting 145 voles to Carpenter’s total of 144. A thM candidate, Robert Fetteriy. pdUed 67 votes. North Oxford Mrs. Belle Place, who was pointed,presUent the tiny tiillli Qxfotd^School District last year, was enacted to that poaibm at the ict’s annual meeting la^ night *-• Mrs. Place was unchallenged Romeo Ph^p A. Ber^ume, the |»res-ent secretary of the Romeo Board of Education, won re-election to his third torn on the board yesterday by defeating Thomas J. Schultz. Berthiaiune totaled 256 yotes to win the single four-year vacancy on the school board. Schultz, who was making his first bid tor school office, lost out with 218 votes,^ 181; C. F. Grimes. 160; Alfred B,r* 6f 292 to 173. Bailey won a Dublin Ueker, ISO; Josephine A. Allen, 85; Gordon Bunn, 76; and Elsie F KItter, 20. Farmington Richard S. Miles won a four-i Re-elected to a thi-ee-ycar term! year term on the Walled Lake on the Dublin Board of Education Farmington Board of Board of Education, upsetting in-1was Frederick T. Corliss. He re-'posts were woo by incumbent Clarenceville Fred T. Bailey retained bis seat on the Garenceville Board of Education. defeating Melvin Kuehn by four-year term. Dr. -Samuel Frisk, unopposed inoambent, was named to a two- Garenceville voters gave provaJ for the estoblishment of a Voters Approve Harvey, Dinger Elected to Utica School Board ;!lssue of Bonds TO klAP NEXT STEP Walt said he expected the board of education would meet soon to ie iU next step now that the mlHage is defeated He explained that the 1961-62 budget was based in acceptance of the millage request by the dUtriefs electorate. The srbaol bmud sUted prl« Brandon District OKs $395,000 Project by 24-Ballot Margin Ir&WlMdSock albrEarl Gottschalk Jr., whose engagement is announced by the bride-elect’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. GUberi T. Woodcock of 317 Park St.. Lake Orion. The prospective bridegroom u the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Gottschalk of Saginaw. rale to Um» dtotriet by 2.6 mlllv •der toe MMl levy. Tb» distrfct’a rule fbr debt retirement would have been reduced by nine-tenths of a mill. Three mOls of the totel on the ballot would have cemtinued operational millage approved five yean ago which expired in December. Oak Park District OKs $3,5 Million School Bond The proposition which would have established teacher tenure in the district came within one vote of being passed last year, but it was soundly defeated yesterday. The tenure issue, supported by Avondale teachers and the Michigan Education Aasocation, out by 128 votes. 390 to 262. OAK PARK - Voters in the Oik Park School District yesterday approved a $3.5 million bond issue for school construction and expansion by a substantial margin of 309 voles. The total tally was 1,021 yes to 812 no. The money raised by the issue will be used to build a 95- tions to two elementary achools. This Is the tenth time in as many years that voters in this school district have approved funds for educational facilities and oper- In the race for the 2 four^year posts on the Oak Park Board of Education winners were Leland Smith who garnered 1.108 votes a Seima Sbargd with 9ffl. Julius Passerman was out of the running with 813 votes trailed by Lionel E. Spoon with 493 and Seymour Smelsey with .338. ORTONVILLE - A $395,000 bond Issue to finance extensive construction and remodelinil projects in the Brandon School District was approved by a 24-vote margin in yesterday’s school election. The second issue on the ballot, a request to set salaries for board of education members at $240 per year, passed by 114 votes, 292 to 178. Half-Mill Tax Okayed for Handicapped Kid$ Innirabeal RaroM Webb, who was nnrhalleiiged lor a single tour-year term on the Brandon Board of Edneation, woa re-elec-ttoa with 424 votes. |Loses His Post in Huron Valley Incumbent Jack Harvey and I Bogpd memters toc^ salary cuts Howard A. Dinger were elected out of a field of nine candidates to four-year terms on the Utica Board of Educatfon yesterday. A proposition Hriiich asked that the Utica Gunmunity District be reclassified from a fourth- to a third-class district was approved by a onervote margin, 489 to 488. last year so that new board members could receive some compensation until the classificatfon the district was changed. Increased board members salaries from 6366 to 6406 per year was defeated, receiving only 682 yes voles to 662 no. Utiea district voters approved third proposition which will transfer W8 from debt retirement service to the general ftind. It was approved, 806 to 214. Harvoy, the current board HURON VALLEY - Harry Porter was defeated in his attempt to win re-election to the Huron Val-lOkT 9-Mill Trrv ley Board of Education. He will ^ ^ be replaced by Eugene E. Russell. Board President Donald M. Hackbardt, however, retained his position by winning the other four-year term on the school board. Troy OKs Start of Sewer Plans election with 666 voIm while Dinger won the other school Unsuccessful candidates and their vote totals were Gene Pini, 272; Edward A. Bogdan, 206; Giarles W. Cboper, 199; Theodore J. Huerth, 140; Haiiy L. Burkhart, 115; Erwin D. Doan, 72; and Dr. John J. Dina. 60. The race tor the two board of education seaU in the Utica district drew the largest field of candidates in the area. LAPEER — A permanent half-liU tax which will be levied in » Lapeer County school districts as approved by a margin of 523 votes In the annual school elec-"ons yesterday. A U^t turnout of voters yesterday passed the issue. 1,615 to 1,092. The special levy will raise about $38,000 per year in the county tor education of mentally and physically handicapped children. The 51-year-old junior high school in Ortonville will be closed and students attending classes there will be transferred to the new additions when the work is completed. Both the high school and elementary school will be remodeled with funds available from-the sale of bonds. Pleas of Innocent The bond issue received 239 yes votes to 215 no. Approval by the district’s electorate will allow school officials to go ahead with plans for adding! . r\ a 11 liuw classrooms and a library' ApprOVBS ttlB Details at Bra^ High Schod and three of Payment for WoHc claasrooms, a library and _' . extra storage space at Belle Ann On Engineering Elementary School. ! TROY — The Gty Commission last night took action ’which wUl Enteied iOT Five allow the Oakland CUunty Department of Public Works to start engineering work on an Sll-million sewer construction project here. SOUTH LYON — Greuit Judge The commission adopted a two- SUnton G. Dondero entered pleas ♦ X * k ot Innocent yesterday for five Ypsl- page resolution which spelled out the method of paytmnt for the pre- in Burglary Harry Porter Beaten, Board President Wins Re-Election Purdy and Chandler, School Tax Okayed ROCHESTER—V o t e r 8 in the Rochester Community School District elected Henry Purdy and Robert E. Chandler to the, board of education and approved a five-mill operational tax for five ye^rs. Purdy, incumbent schotd board Unsuccessful candidates for the school board and their vote totals were Mrs. Virginia K. Allured, 618; John H. Patterswi, 438; and Charles A. Ferry, 115. Ferry filed nominating petitions for the board president, topped all candidates in yesterday’s efeetton with 855 votes. Chandler won his first term the board with ^ votes. Both will serve for four years, fhe millage request was supported by 60S voters while SS9 voted agafoot It. Votii« was beavfer yesterday tbaa It was to toot year’s annaal school elec-tloa when rain and apathy were §tiir only 17 per cent of the dis-Ict’s revered electorate went to the polls this year. School officials say the mUlage approved yesterday will *la1ng $250,000 into the district’s operating fund next year without raising the tax rate over the 1960-61 total, Two mills for operatioq which expired this year wUT be continued under the new 'millage. Three mills formerly levied for debt retirement will not be collected in the 1961-K2 scl^ year. race but later withdrew because The extra operational millage will be us^ 'to staff and maintain new school facilities now under construction. The other NnsurcessfuJ randi-late was Robert H. Oorsllne. Hackbardt received 482 votes; Russell. 340; Porter, 320; and GorsUne. 311. Huron Valley voters turned down a request to increase the salaries of board members $500 by a 575 to 141 vote. reived $166 amusUy while the presMsal and seeietary get 9166. The increased salaries would only have been received this year by the board members elected yesterday. Authorization was givea however, to transfer $5,000 received to delinquent taxes on, a retired bond issue to the building and site f^. The vote was 424 to School official.^ say the new‘engineering work and oU^ method of paying board members lUminary detaOt on the huge 8 will cut costs in the district. Board program, membw received $10 per meeting ... ^ ^ ^ under fhe old system and often at- .IT , tended moro than 24 meetings a! ■*?. *** *!^ •* >»ar. ^according to School .Supt. Burl Glendening Bride Desipm Her Gown Wed in Milford Church Union Lake Club to Meet Saturday UNION LAKE - The annual dinner and installation of Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Gub will be held 7:30 p. m. Saturday at the LaVlean Dtobii Roora in Waterford Town- Tsfetog sMce that sight wM he Marias Fnwer, prssidest; Pat Osrltotfe, ilee prasMest: CaialfS Essheer, nwordtag seC- : serratory: asd Chrto- Fru Leaf of the Keego Harbor Busing and Professional Women’s Gub will be the installing officer. Capt Charles Leaf of the Mich-Igan State Police wW be the guest Defoot Pay ond Union MUSKEGON IB - Voten have baritid ■ City Ownmissfon stand with detests of two proposals to-volvim holiday pay tor ail aalar-M eky etnid^ and union orgBittoatlon for municipal wqrk- MILFORD TOWNSHIP - White gladioli and ptnk carnations were used to decorate the altar of the Milford Presbyterian Church for the_^ble-ring weddfog Saturday rd ana Gary Non Mn. Raymond Baird of 6672 K, gowa Of wMte embrold-eiDd sylos over taffeta. Baller-wd a seoop neckline, I of Charlene ^ird Tev^rLk Williams performed! the ceremony I If either of these projects ‘blocked again, the sanitary sewer I program in Troy may be delayed : indefinitely. : HEABINQ JUNE 28 : A public hiring on the 12-T^ is slated for June 29 . in Koyal Oak. If no suit Is filed by July 18. (XHistructfon on the 12-Town will begin. Legal groundwork for the project was laid by the commission April 15 when It levied a special 1.6-mill tax for 196IV6J to help pay off existing sewer debts. Jack E. Perry Cho$en for Language Institute The brMc, dnnghlcr ol .Mr. and I A while seed pearl tiara held her shoulder length veil of silk illusion, and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations rounded by while carnations. Her accessories were a pearl pendant with earrings to match, gifts of the bridegroom. He is the aon of Mr. and Mrs Robert D. Hoyt of 1714 N. Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township, Matron of honor tor her ototor was Mri. Peter Harrigan. Mrs. Robert L. Hoyt, sistor-ta-tow of the bridegroom, wu brldesnald. Assisting his brother as best man was Robert L. Hoyt. Ushers wm Harold Book and JUchard Hoyt. «>u*In of the groom, with Ray Ginard serving at groomsman. A receptk^ wras held at the church immediately foifowing the nuptials. Upon their return from one-week honeymoon in I. OABT N. HOVt South, the newlyweds will live at ‘i04 John St, Highland. ^ aothoriied the elty to eater Into eoatntot aegottotlons with the roaaty for lastaltotlon of a sys-tom of santtary aewor trank Uneo tbr'sngbsnt Tnj, The contract has not been signed, but last night’s resolution will allow the DPW to start engineering plant for the sewer projKt. S^BOUL MEETINGR In other business, the commis-sfon set dates to^ two Important meetings. On Monday commissioners will hold a special session at City Hall to diik^ts a contract which wrould bring Detroit srater Into the city. ' Commissioners scheduled a meeting for July 17, when they will dtocuss details of the propoaed Chrysler E^ipresswgy with State Highway Department officials. The! meeting Ufili be held In ,th6 auffiloriian of troy Hi{^ School to accommodate the «t>| peefed large crowd. at their arraignment for the alleged burglary of an auto debler-»WP- • ! ORGIARD LAKE - Jack E. Ne trial date was srt tor El- Winterb^ R^ dea Otto, n, Robert O. Crank, ir”' * seven-week modern 16 Emmett R. OMtrv 21 itoa '""Kuage institute tor secondary .M L. ItorimV^j^ieTS. “‘“‘'‘'era of French and RkepanI, 22. Spanish at the College of Saint .. ’ Yeresa, Winona. Minn., from June All but Cole were returned to 19 to Aug 4 b^. Cole has posted his $2,000 fonj school system, is ooe of 70 [selected from more than 600 ap-* * * plicanU that will attend the In- Potice last week spotted Crank. |>titute. Cole and Parks removing a safej----- to Pay Oil New School Facilities GWENDOLYN B. BR1L1J4 DRYDEN — A two-mill tax levy needed fo finish paying for equipment for the new high school was annwed by Eiryden School District voters yesterday. The total Was 10 tor the proposal and 12 against, the same as for the special education proposal in the The one-year tax will raise ap^ levy, taxes will be lower tai the 1961-62 school year than they are Mr. and Mrs. Arvel A. Brills of 35TJ4 W. 14 MUe Road. Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Gwendob’n Beth to Robert Arthur Korthas. He is the son of Mr. gnd Mrs. Herbert Korthas of 1318 Flamingo Road, Cbnunerce Township. No date has been set for the wedding. A 2.5 mlH tax was approved last year to pay trff the bond issue for the high school addition built in 19K. The two mills expired this year so that the levy now passed will be one-half mill lower than in 1960-61. Extra khool Millage Rejected by Novi ousted in the Novi School District. fMwsrd Erwto NOVI — A request for an additional six mills for school opera tion was rejected and an incum bent board of education membei After the polls closed on the mill-age election, the annual school board meeting Was held with present Board Preskfent William Thor-man Jr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hadley winning the two posts open by acclamation. Hadley replaces Board! Treasurer Raymond Stevens, a vet- defeated 565 to 160. eran of 14 years on the board, WWW who deoli^ to seek re^tlecUon. The mlUage would have been h ^ And Thorman will serve for addition to 9H mills currently be-|lng levied In the school dlttrict. 12's mills for .operation and seven Swotnton 1$ Honored , retirement. ’The extra funds would have failed to his bid for re-efeetion, lortng oat to David Fried. The new board member reoeived 314 votes to SM polled by Enrin. The proposed tax Increase was WINDSOR (B - Michigan’s Gov. John B. Swainson and Premier Leslie Frost of Ontario were made honorary citizens of Windsor Monday at an International dinner. been used to increase teacher’! salaried and establish music, art and remedial reading claases. Shepard and Gentry i up later. OES at Commerce to Honor Counselor Burianek-Small Rochester Girl Weds COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Elsie Chynoweth. grand counaalor of District 5 of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, will be honored by Commerce Chapter 301, Order of the Eastern Star, at a June 30 re- l. RCXTHESTER—Supmijr U- Smallidon Fisher of tWarren eeated .the became the bride of Laddie J. Bur- guests, tanek Saturday at the First l^p-l Following the afternoon rites, thrt Church here in a ceftoi^.ipceptioa waa haki to the chu^ performed by Rev. pqnald Olsen, parlors. The'newlyweds, now live The bride Is the dai^ter'af Mr.l^ Roseville. ' and Mrs. R, E. Small of lUBSyea- —' Ohyaewfith, appehitod by Wertby tbe tost sesston of Ibe grand ^pter, served as worthy ma-tran of tbe Coqunereq chapter 'The 7 p.m, reception Commerce Mahonic 'Tempfe be followed with egemplUlcatfon of the degrees of the order, by Mrs. Chynbwefli. The candidates for initiatloh Are Hasel Bailed. Denm May York and Lou NfU Yvk. Little Boy Drowns St. The bridegroom’s parents dr. and Mrs. Frgnk E|one of A crown of seed pearls and 6b-qulns held her shoulder-length veil of Hhisfon which was edged with cfaantffly laoe. She oehled a bouquet of white roees and lllles-of-tlfe valley. w W -(# Matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Wlltiam TouTsau «f Wgr-another of the bride’s sisters, Elaine Ana fmall of Rodiester, served as Wi \t kOLLAND Ik*- Robvt M tm V with Patricia Reid bathifti ____ three sistenl — the first of hb and drowned Monday. I a.Mdeangid oftjbcli^r. Tht bride’s brotherdn-law WU-Matt’ ^ wag Iggt ngfi Wayn|f Niles of Lansing and Cor- MRS. LADDIE J. BURIANIM Gets Jackson Term lor Bludgeon Slaying Richard L. Young must serve a term of 2V4 to 15 years in Jackson Prison for the bludgeon slaying ic March of his drinking partner. Grbuit Judge Stanton G. Don dero sentenced Young. 22, of 7S9T' Potattae <' Lake Road, Waterford ToWnsMp, yestoday. > Aa be was awaitiw trial for mtc-oodfdegree moider in the^Manh 12 beating of Floyd Rowley, 47, oi Independence Township, Young went before Judge Dondero and pleaded guilty to a second count of manslaughter. ★ k * The mueder took place after the two men had been drinking to gather earlier in Rowley’s cabin home. Young's wife told depuUei her husband suddenly went b«' Enters Wea of Guilty in Orion Twp. Break-In dLorge W. Thayer, 19, of Pontiac ToomshW, y^ei^y pleadedigudny to the daytime break-ih of x a iOA station In Orion Township. .Circuit Judge StAntion 9. tfon-dero. ordtted Thayer, Sf 2M Adams Raid, held on 92m bo^ pending sentence June 36, 4 WiOA03]|VIII EIGHTEEN " * THE PONTIAC PR^SS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1961 Spm A?ailabl* it KNfi Tiiilii Piik KIICO HAMOR On b^aeh «il* or skoctr pork location RINT IT WEIK OR MONTH Business and Finance MAliKETS New York Stocks Pl(uru after decimal poinU am dchttaa The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by I them in wholesale package iota are furnished by the hti iMlIillll ELECTRONICS MsmlTllT TBLEVISION-ELECTRONICS fund, INC. Gtl Mm MeokM-Pmpsclai ri t MahHl Fund m Watbif, Urcken & Co. 4«e Pontiae SUte petrrit Bureau of Markets, Thursday. Detroit Produce Am Tel* Tel .111.4 LooeatSm Applet. Steele 'SeJV":.: dfoMbeha. . Radlihec, white, doe. beht. ... Rhubarb, Bothouu, dm. bchi. Rhubarb. HoUioum, »-Ib. boa ... Campb Soup Carrier Cp . A NEW SALES CAREER . . . . TS.l iDt Tel * Tel bA.1 Sbl Crk Coal n.S .4 Johai Han . . . 34.1 Jooee * L .. - . W.3 Kellof, ....... ft.S . 3».5 KelMT Hay .. - Herr Ch * S 11.1 ** k ■' ‘ Mont ward . I Motorola ... I Nafl Corp f(^a De Baes and Lillie Johnson, all of Pontiac. Mr. Johnson died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of eight months. , JOHN F. BRADY JR. 1M.4 Oypj IS.3 Hatl Lead .. . 45.1 NT Cootral . Clarks M.j Nor Pac ----- . 60.1 Nor Bte PW .. . 11.1 Ohio oil .... . 17.7 Oweno Cng .. . 41.3 Oneni 111 01 . 53.1 Poe O * El I Pontiac Motor j Official Dies GEORGE H. CAINE BRANDON TOWNSHIP* - Service for George H. Caine, 66, pf 2150 Seymour Lake Road, will be at 2 Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortomtille. Burial will be in Sashabaw Plains Cemetery, Indepoidence Township. Mr. Caine, a member of the Seymour Lake Methodist Church, died yesterday in a tractor accident on his farm. Surviving besides his wife Alice are two sons, Louis of OrtonvlUe and Larry of Peru, Ind. daughters, Mrs. Lola Finley of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Laura Smithling of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Louella Robinson of North Branch; 10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. .MRS. JAMES COOKE IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. James (Emma) C^ke, 74, of 272 Borland Road, will be held at 2 Colum Oka'.. COB N Qua .. Conaum Pw Cant Bbk .. Com Cun ... Coot Mot ... ContOil . Copper Rdi iS.4 Peuney, JC . 5ii Pi“^& ^ John F. Brady Jr., 50, Suffers Heart Attack; Funeral Thursday Curtla Pi BotonHtg . El Auto L Emtr Rud S0.3 Rey Tob .......IIP 31S RoyM Dut ... 34 JJ J Bnfewuy St ... 46. at Rat Pup .. 37. «•« I III on . Ex-Cell-O ....... ..... Pulrb Whitney S.5 south Pac .. Ptreatona .... 43.4 SouRy ..... _ ...... , Sperry Rd . 17.4 aid Brand .. 31.6 atdOllCul Ford Mot . PiWeP Sul . Prueh Tri .. .... i,; Oirdner Don SO.i S{Sv9i.**ip' Oen Dynam .. 36 $1,000,000.00 a dap. TkU thmiM aiiablu row, by ron^rinf a valwablw aorrico to oriiort, fo oarn a rogwlor obova-avartfo in> COMO, and to ontor a proftaaioMl litotimo esroor. Afoa 30 to 60 Provlowa Invoatmont or aalot oxporionco Iwlptwl bwt not roRuirod; invitod to apply. Na traval. Thia it not iniwranca bwt trainod inswranca paopla tkowld bo intoroatod. Poaalbla aaminpi $7,500 to $15,000 or INTIRVIIW RY APPOINTMENT ONLY LEROY |. WHITS, Diritional Manaoor WAODBU * REED, INC. 407 Krotgo Rldp. CE 4-6353 Call cailact for oppointmont aaomint of Jwno 14 O Tel * Tel M.f Tex Ina . --- _ 77.3 Textron Oerber Prod . John F. Brady Jr., assiriant director of salaried personnel Pontiac Motor Divisipij. died unex* pectedly oP a heart ailment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday afternoon. He was 50. His home was at 172 East Iro-eiia quois Road. A graduate of Ferris Institute, he attended New York University and Detroit College of Law. Prior to coming to PonUac Motor Dirislon where he has also served aa aupervlaor of labor re-ladona, Mr. Brady was with General Motors Truck * Coach Dl- Olllette .....113.S Ooebcl Br Goodrich Goodyear ____* P . Gt No Ry . Greyhound . Gulf Oil .. 1.3 Tranumer Q Twenty Cen 10 7 Underwood Tin Un Carbide . . .141.3 Unit Air Un UnltAlrc .. ; Unit Fruit . ' Un Oti Cp Howe and Ina Rand Inland 8tl Int Hue Mcl . 4« WeetUnTel 477.4 WeettSI ... . 53.4 WoolRorth . . 33 3 Ynatt ShAT :5Si American Stocks mturea alter decimal p Cal El Pw . Imp Tb Ca .IS BMC . i» Ine N Am .. 65 ,i;on( A* * En 11.3 Kalier Indue U.i Creole Pet .. 34.6 NJ Zinc......34.< Itenam Am . 16.3 Ho»o Indue .. 13. El Bond * a 33.3 Paeltle Pet Ltd 13.1 Pair Cam . isa.4 Paie Her ... 33.1 Fly Tlier ... la aherw Wm ..I3i Oen Deeel .. 17.6 Bonotone Hall Lamp .. 7.5 8td Oil II Imp Oil ....... 4i Technlco EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE HOsnTummtw-simGicu—MEDicu INSURANCE Monthly Poyroll Deductions 5 PUNS FOR m OR MORI i| EMPLOYEES V Clip and Mail ta: CEO. S. lARRY ASSOCIATES 357 W. Hwraa St., Paatiaa FB 4-0513 A member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, he had served as vice chairman of the Pontiac United Fund industrial group in charge of salaried employe solicitation in 1951. Surviving are his wife Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs. John F. Brady of Deford; a son, John F. II; and five daughters. Patricia, Mary Jo, Sharon, Bertha and Barbara, all at home. DITEOrr LIVESTOCE DETROIT, Junt __ „ Cattia—Salable 1.SM bulk early p.m. Thursday at the Imlay Oty| Congregational Church. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. . Mrs. Cooke died yesterday a Community Hospital near Almont lollqyving a long illness. Her body will be taken from the Muir Broth^ Fqperal Home to the church at noon Thursday. She is survived by her husband. Grain Prices CalCAOO GRAIN I.S74b . 1.S0W My*-l.»7V« jmy .... 1 o3te Szy Livestock uriy aimply i; loed to ... Jemuatins! auabter etecre ii3m ]~ ___ he?ere alow early __________ _. moetly Me lower; lew early ealte .. eteady but market bow iteady to ------ ---------- hlfh ^let 33.75-34.60; IT prime SM-1151 U eteere IIM Iba. ( eowa It.SO-n.M. tew early aalee t B-330 lb. butehari 17.50-17.75; 3 and . 1N-33S Ibe. 17.00-17.M; mixed 3 and 3 330-350 Ibe. 11.15-15.M; No. I 350-SM __________ . .. 3 and 1 3M-4M ■owe 13.50-14.35 ; 3 and * ...... 1 13.H-1I.35; boara 11. FOR ^ INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL I C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Benedict’s Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. S17 DOW-JONES It NOON AVIBAOES Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers a lulde to the ap- proximate trading range of the eeauri- . 33.5 35.7 Amorlean-Marletta Co. . Detroiter Mobile Homee Electronlce Capital ..... Eleetronlea Internattenal Frlto Co...................... MeLouth Stool Co............ 50.5 54.3 Mlchltan Soamlati Tube Co. 33 . 33 4 37.3 35.4 5.3 MBS. EV’IE B. ALLEN Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Evle B. AUen of 125 W. Pine Bluff, Edgewater. Fla., will be held at II a.m. Thursday at Grand Lawn Cemetery. Detroit. ^ Her body will be brought lroi» Florida to the Voorhees-Slple Fu-j neral Home at 3 p.m. Wednesday.' Surviving are two brothers. Mrs. | Allen, 78, died unexpectedly Sun-| day at Fish Memorial Hospital, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. ROBERT BANNON Service for Robert Bannon, 46, of 39 McKinley St. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bannon died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. JOHN J. UlLUS S3.3 i jj John J. Glllls of 22421 Kendall, - Detroit, a former Pontiac resident, Electrical eels have an unusual location ability. They have little eyesight and live in murky waters but are able to locate their prey easily. We Answer Your Phone! 24 Hours A Day No Recordings — No Gadgets AU.CAU.SANSWERID By ExfMriMetd Sfortlaritt For Less Than 4« per hour TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICEyINC. tSW.LswiwNO FE 4-2541 died yesterday at Veterans Hospital. Dearborn after a short Illness. He was 43. A member of St. Benedict's Church in Detroit, he leaves hi: wife, Claire; and son, Thomas; his father, Joseph; two brothers and a sister. Prayers will be offered at 8:30 Thurs^ morning at the Mc-Kinnes-Desmond Funeral Home, 16111 Woodward Ave., Highland Park. Requiem High Mass will follow at 9 a.m. at St. Benedict Church In Highland Park. Burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Southfield. SYLVESTER H. JOHNSON Service for Sylvester H. Johnson, 28, of 48 Lorraine Court will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Camithers Funeral An employe of Fisher Body Division, he was a member of Bowling Sport League and the Ma-cedorila Cliurch. Surviving b e • i e s his wife, Alice, are his parents, Archie i Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander ofPontlac; a daughter, Sylvia at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Delorce White, Small Compact NIW RRIMA 20 UNDERWOOO-OLIVETTI Portabla Hand Operatad ADDING MACHINES with High Capacity (999,999,999.99) Only $115.00 Plus Toxm Walght 816 Lbs. lONBS TTPEfnini tajpfjnd Sarvica 1051 W. Narwi $5. fi 2-2201 ■Uy Oct..........lo.oeB Poultry and Eggs DETtOIT BOGS DBTBOIT. Jtme M (AF)—aif »tt4M paid P4V daaea by Hret raaalfwi da-Ueored M DetroR, looaa in M delta oeicer eoaenmert grado (Inetadlat OB.1; Whlte-Xxtri Mrfo sm-St: la»|t tm-H: medium 3t-31: tmaU ». _ Brovne — Bxtri larfa nH-31; tern S34b: Medium M-15H: < fryvre 3-4 Ibe. «|ilte4 IS-IT. Pontiac’s finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reaaonable. • COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS A Second Location to Sarva You 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Haights UL 2-1800 ' FURNITURE-APPLIANCES GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! unbelievable HIGH-STYLE TABLES AT UNUaiEVABLE U)W PRICES NO MONEY DOWN Don’t let that low price fool you . . . these are famous Tonk tables, and that means they’re built of fine materials to give you years of beauty and service. These are generous in scale, too, that big cocktail table is almost 4-feet long. Tops are high- prrasure laminated plastic wi^ the beauty of natui^ wood, out many times tougW. Choose yours in warm-toned light wal- nut or rich durk walnut, but come early, they won’t last long at these prices. THESE ARE BARGAINS TOO! im-iack sqiuir« tenet tobfe I THE PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, tlTSE 13, 1961 --Today's Television Programs-- thwH T-WXn-T? OMummI »-CXLW TT tm 0) Movte (cant) (4)1 (T)P 0)F «tU a) New* ti» <4)We«ther •:» (2) News (4) New* (7) Reacue 8 (9) Quick Draw Mbiaic «:49 (2) News Analysis (4) S «:tt (2) News (4) News 7;W (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Exciting Yoms (9) Movie: •"11* FliH Kindred Years'’ Q8»). Caner ^ finds domestic dUficaltlea tiane career alter marriage. Robert Montgomety, Virginia (56) Heritage 7:» (2) Divorce Court (cent.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (coot.) (56) iMiuiring Mind S:M (2) Fattier Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) National Gkwls S:M (2) Dobie Cmiis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) CM Presents »:M (2) Tom Ewdl (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) (Ud Preaents (cont.) 9:W (2) Red SkeHon (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoadi (cont.) (9) Front Page Challenge li:N (2) Garry Moore (4) TW Guide Award Show (7) OoMi-Up! 2:99 (2) _________ t|9S (2) On the Fkrm fYont 2:89 (2) ,^ (7). _________ 9:89 <9D Gemaa lor Taacben 9tU (2)r (7) 1 (S6) I (2) » (4) E (96) I (4) Dr. (56) Art Appndatioa 9:41 (4) Gateway to Caamoiv (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:H (7) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lam* (56) Our Scientllic World 19:99 (2) Video Village (4) (Cak*) Play Your Hunch (7) Jadde Coo^ (9) Chez Helene (56) American Literature 19:49 (9) Nursery School Time IL'99 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room U:99 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentrattoi (7) Love That Bob! (56) Origami WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (2) Love of Life (4) TYuth or Consequences ,„(3) Camouflage (9) Susie U:I9 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (9) h 19:19 (9) Weather 19:99 (9) •Mescope UAW 19:99 (2) Gury Moon (cont.) (4) TV Awards (cont) (7) MBe Hammer (9) Leon Errol 19:a (9) Golf •np 19:99 (9) Sports 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:19 O) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "You Know vniat Sailors Are” (fiigliah. 19M). As a )oke, sailor welds lunk to deck of foreign Next morning, British Navy is sura it’s set Akim Tamiroff. By United Preas Intemalioiial dobie Olixn. 8:30 p. m. (2) DoUe (Dwayne Hickman) wants to prevnt former school teacher, Mr. Pomfritt (William SchaUert) from resigning. RED SKELTON. 9:30 p.m. (2) Jack Kirkwood ^ Jackie COogtm join Freddie the Freeloader (Skelton) in a sketch about a medical center. examination. QARSY MOOSE. 10 p. m. Jerry Lewis and Chrol Lawrence regulars Marion Lome, Carol Burnett and Durward Kirby. 9 (2) S (4) Sports 11:99 (2) Movie: “DoMe, Girl, Dance” (1940). Two gitis in night dilb IhQ lor I playboy. Maureen O’Hara, Louis Hayward, Lucille Ball. 11:19 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "Hera Come the Cueds” (lid). Arrival of two zany caretakers sets thii«s jumping at tradition - bound sdmL Bud Abbott. Lm Co*. 2:99 (4) Dive Garraway (7) Funewo TV Features if) Number Pleaae. (9) Myrt aiM Dorto 11:49 (56) French ItoU (2) Guldfaw UgSt (9« Gutwi Morgen I (9) News 19:ii (4) News 1:99 (2) Charles Atyer (4) Journey (7) About Faoii i9) Movie (56) French Through TV 1:19 (56) Psriez FYancalo (7) News 1:99 (2) As the Worid Turns (7) Life of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth 9:99 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Nuestnw VediMs !I9 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys :0e (2) MiUicnaire (4) (Color) Young-Dr. Mal(»e (7) ()ueen tor a Day (9) Movie 89 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 99 (2),^hterDay (4) Make Room for Daddy . (7) American Bandstand 19 (2) Secret Storm 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jlnglet (56) GhUdren’s Comer (7) Lone Ranger (56) Signs of Progress 9:tt (56) News Magazine (9) News GM Seeks to Halt Antitrust Probe by Houston Jury TV GUIDE AWARDS, 10 p.i (4) Sketches tliat tipooi TV sponsors and award winners highlight the entertainment portion of the second annual TV Guide special. Jackie Cooper and Nanette Fabray star in the sketches and portray characters In a private eye series, 'Johnny Panorama.” Efrem Zim-balist Jr., program host, win deliver B monologue about TV anten-(Color) CLOSR-UP, 10 p.m. (7) Report on Brazil’s impoverished peasants who are being wooed by Communists. JACK PAKB. 11:30 p. m. (4) Guests: George Buns, s^r Judy Lyim. Genevieve and George Klr-(Oolor) r IT IT iT Crime in City Rises in May R«port 274 OffonsM h S«van A^jor Aroo Only 251 in Af>ril Tl* amount of crime rqiwrted in Pontlae tor May waa up fimn the month-end report of the < Pontlae P(4ice Department. oategorles, raagtag from murder to aato theft, sp from 991 to There have been 1,346 major crimes reported through May, an increaae ^m 1,245 tor the same period a year ago. Police reported 29 per cent dear-fice of major crimes in May, up from 22 per cent in April. HOUSTON, Tex. (91 — General Motors Corp. is trying to stop _ far-raachtng government probe Into possible antitrust violations to be made by a federal grand jury in Houston. The omporation Monday filed motion to quash a subpoena of its AC Spark Plug Divisiim records and to step the grand Jury investigation. Federal District Judge Allen B. (7) Hannsy set a hearing on the mo--"ttonforlO grand 10„a.r WASHINGTON (AP) -)6filliam H. Onrlngton, the National Security Agency (derk who was found race track Monday after being miaaiilg lour days, has quit 'bis job, the Pentagon said to^. Covhwton, 28, resigned from the super secret agency—for personal reasons,” a r spokesman said In anawer to a question. r i». m. -n« Whose On a Diet? I. Hmnday. I sworn in of Candy Hit New Record General Motors contends government will only be reinvestigating mattos which were brought before a New York City federal grand jury. That Investigation started jn February 1959 and still continues, the company daimed in iU petition. Pontiac Area Officers Attending Conference Four Pontiac area law enforcement officers are attending the three-day annual state conference of the Fraternal Order of Police. The conference at Benton Har-IXHr condudes today. Attending from this area are Sgt. Lawrence LaBair, Sgt. Eugene Hendren and Patrolman Gerald Navarre of the Pontiac Police Department. and Deputy Je! lock of .the Sheriff's Department. Lady of the lakes Team to Use Waterford Field The Waterford Townah^ Board of Education has gifted a request of Our Lady of the Lakes High School to use the Waterford High football field Sundays, Sept. 17 and Oct. 1, 15 and 29. The parochial schooTs football team has home ganoes scheduled on those days. ^ -To(d(3y's Radio Programs WWJ (tM) WXVZ ( WWJ. XtaiMdr WXTh, SnintSr e%vm. V. Kurn tocAto Kwyy 'toWJ, Bm. Miwi WJBX. aoM. X. L wcAa. r Bteri(U( -------Ala DrUr TlSS-WJH. OSMt Bt«M WW^Ph. OpiaKa wxrk, s. uwjpa WJBU WCAA. •tie. 1 I -........ H»wt, Acil'el'tr. WW^ !!•*■, MitU wzrk WM CKLW, Fatb. !*• OsABir WJBK. rana, tovt WCAR. M««t, BhtndAa S;IA-Wra, MaB< Had CKLW. Wf% OptMr WJBK, UrIiMr, Bible wroir. BporiA BArir M« TiAS-WJIt. Ntvt. IfAAto WWJ Hewi, Bobtrta wz/k. NAWt. w«u mCLW. Mt«(. Tofee DavM imH. H«*i, lAilr Mara. TiiS-wrw Mane BaO wzTs. m««a Weir WJBK, Tralha-aesur WCAB, Men, aberMaa WPOH,.oat, Barir Mora. tias-wjR. Bevs. Ostsl WW£_Me*A MMrta wxrh, Nava wou OKLW. Nava Band SiW-W*. Baa WWJ, Bavt, « WSTk. PMi I CKLW, M«ara DAvId WJBK. N««i, Rtia WPON. Cobb. Cal.. oUan WW^Ntva Martoni wxrk Bnakfaat Cli^ OKLW, Jet Van WJBK, Nan, Raid WPON. Oltto IIM-WJR. Health. Cobt. . WWJ, Mewi, Lynkcr WXTZ. MaMeeler CKLW, Jet Tan WCAR, Neva B wrar, (M. c eW^B,' li#*a- Puria WPOH. Waa aa Bt.. Let UtSS.-W^ TIB# tor llualo WPON. U«U, Nawe WPON, lluate liia-CKLw Hawa Bhlft’brk WPON. MuBe, Maart WJBK. iawa Lea WCAR. Nava Bherldan WPON, Carriafa Trade vMdvF, Ifewe, WPON, Neve CKLW,Neva Davlec «iM-WJR. Neva Mibla WWJ. Beareboard WXrZ, Paal Wiator OKLW. Nava :>aalta •:«S-WJR. Hava Clark SfStScS- wcAi? Mtfa,.Bhtridaa One homicide and one rape caae were reported in May. There were also nine robberies, 17 aggravated assaults, 56 burglaries, 172 latcenies and IS auto thefts. The April crime breakdown showed no murders or rapes, 2 robberies, 19 aggravated assaults, 46 burglaries, 167 larcenies and 17 auto thefts. For the year, crime in the city Is up from the oomparable period of 1999. U.S. Security Clerk Has Quit His Job H* Defense Department phaaiztd Monday, after Oorington was located at the Delaware Park Race Trade near Wilmington charges had been made against him. WASHINGTON (AP) — D* average American may be talking diet but he’s eating his words. He ate more candy last year than On the average, each penon— man, woman and* child—«to 16.9 pounds of candy In 1990, the Commerce Department reported Monday. In 1958, the figure was 46.8. (3x>colat9 sakft IncreBsed 2.5 per cent to a record of Mxxit 3 billion pounds. There was no breakdown caibries. * at Memorial Wariiiiigtoa, portraya the raiaing of the Stan and StrlpeB over Mt Suribtchl during the battle of Iwo JIfflB la World War n. It depteta actlM caught by photographer CENTENNIAL PLAYMATES — These chums decided on identical costumes to wear during the June 17-24 Greater Pontiac Centennial. They are Lucille Bgindi (left), 7. of 719 E. Tennyson Ave. and Susan Cowdrey, 10 of 718 E. Tennyson. Senate Thumbs Down Show-Ratings Up Wanted in Baltimore as Well as Jackson BALTIMORE, Md. (D-H* FBI announced Monday the capture of one of two fugttlVM from Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson. The two elao ere wanted here for questioning about a bank By FEED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)-The ate subcommittee on juvenile delinquency may be down on “22hi»-g Smith.” but the show's rating is 'up. Dear Stattor: My old lady won’t let me and my did man watch “Whispering Smith” anymore after all that fuie at the Juvenile delinquency hea^ Ing. At first, I was plenty emre. So "Whispering Smith” cc ues to flourish on NBCTV dea-pM the fact that the auboommlt-" _ red it aa one gamy example of TV trarii and some of the men responaible for putting the series on the air admitted that they’re still holding their n This isn’t contempt Ctangress. It’s contempt of TV content. 1 went back to •WMipeitog Smith” last night to aee If It hae ■howB aay fanprovameat. IFe still a mighty aalasplrad -pn-daotioB. Bat tt’s aot atoae. Thera series that have i I to of. As for the Juvenile drilnquency issue,” I'm not really bug^ on it becauae I happen to think well have Juvenile — and Unqueney long after ... fades from earahot, ■hot. I say take the ahow off not tor what It might do to . mindi, but for what it is doing to TV crea^vity. The series is said to have beta via wed by 2,500,000 j _ it bad its premier. Permit me, by means of the toUi tional letter, to offer my thoughts the recent events may have affected one young mind: the whistle on 'Whispering Smith’ and helping to ka^ from evil Influences. Wayne, Schuster Began Carrers in High School Newsman to Tell of Years With Ike BY EABL WILSON NEW YORK — “We’re Harbord men,” comedians Wayne and Shuater, Jack Benny’s summer TV replacements, have bragging lately. •Not Harvard,” they explain. "HARBORD —Harbord Ctollei^te Hl^ School, Toronto, Clara of 1040.” Eddie Cantor once lald that irith the death of vaudeville, there’s no place for young entertainers to be lousy In. Wayne and Shuater, argue, however, that they.can be ly In high school as they were, or in college (Unlyerslty College, Toronto) as they Having d«M M Id Sullivan shows since ’57, theyYe itarrlng In ‘Wollday WILSON Lodge” in the Jaek Benny CBS qwt June Z5. TheyYe living in Beverly HUle where nebedy haa naked them for an antomphy. They haven’t keen given the heat table in reatanranta—faet is, they haven’t been sMe to get In the best restaa- “We have li years of undeclared hos-tlUty between us,” Wayne was saying the other ddy—or it may have been Shuster — it’s hard to remember and theyYre of no help. "We may have a contest titled ‘Can you tall tbs difference between Wayne and Shuster and why should you want tot Why not hate them together? Why break up the set?" Wayne (or maybe It was Shuster) said. ANDBIA THE MIDNIGHT EAftL ... Denise Daresl was suddenly aigned by 20th Century-Fox to film “Escape to Hell” in Honolulu . . . Joe Loals lald he’ll tour the midwest opening branches of his milk company may snare a featured role in the Cary Grant film, “Touch of Mink” . . . Leggy actress Andrea JaffsH be In the movie “Greenwich Village.” Shelly Beman told Chicago disk Jock Jaek Eigen hsU weary of other oomles flndtng fault with bis style, ellallsnged ’em to get more laaghs then he does... Van Beflia’i returning from lt(My to resume moele-^maklnt here. lABl/g PBABLS: Bvery movie neede som love intefw My old nuui put aside the detective magazine, let me take a quick sip from his idese of beer. The auto, rented tram an agency I Escenaba, Mich., was found abandoned here laat Thuraday after a 63,531 robbery of a branch benk. The aeooqd m tanley D. ^wncer, 26, Kind. The FBI has charged Mm ith robbing the bank. He filled me In on how to cheat on my finals and I learned a lot from him. Then be told me not to worry ■at ticiMt he got the other day, my pop broke up laugh, tag and told me he got it fixed. He said, in fact, that he’s still wrong way down that cops can't posh him anound. What a guy. It was a great talk. ★ k ★ GAYLORD (II —Marvin Arrow-smith, veteran White House respondent, will describe eight yeen of covering Dwight D. EL senhower and John F. Kcuiedy la gan Asaodatod Press Editoiial Association Saturday. Earlier Dr. Annon Yandere o^< Midilgan State Utoversity will ___ a panel diecueeion with the editors and pubUsberi on the prob-lema of reporting apace age developments. and their wtvec are reglatarad for the two-day meeting. During the daytoog buafaWfB eee-•too Saturday the newsmen alas win dtscuas profatomi ef covering veloproents through tt* Ataoctated Roporter Findi Answer —Police Ars Waiting ' Fla. FORT UUDERDALE, (AP)—A Mexican-born • r_______ tor the Fori Lauderdale Newt to ka^ bmr eaey It would be for a Fidri (kwtro agent to ' ind on the couth Florida shore. Wearing (4toan-typt anny fa-ttgues and a twoday beard, Hector Morales want out In a ranted boat, then Two Fort Lauderdale polloemen pounced on Morales as he* hit the reach. He was released when Ms identity i WASHINGTON (AP) - Preal- UJ, flag flown 24 hoon a day at the Marine CoqM ManoriaL The peqdamath* Menday jlaad to five the number of piatoS where the flag is flown “ H* ethera are the hi Aitaigton Natfonal OaBetocy, Jail la overcrowded wHh ”IYee- the (tapitol. FL McHany near wroto “Tlw StarSpan^ed ir,’’ and at Key*! grave In Fradiriek, Md. H» Marine (3orps Memorial, I a groito of The airesti began May 24, three daye before Diane Nash of Nash-viUe, TMm., coordinating aecre-tary for the Nariiville Student Non-Violent Movement said the riders “pisn to fiU up toe JaU ” ta Jsdoon and Montgomery, Ala. Twenb^sta others have paid fines Kennedy aald the incident sym-b()Uzes the “courage and valor of the American fighting forces.” The amatod eaeapaa I he airalgned an a charge af Blockade Cuba to Halt Arms, Ex-Envoy Asks WASHINGTON (AP)-A ! United around Fidel Castro’e (tabs. Th^ ex-envoy, Robert C. HiO. 4d the Senate Internal Security subcommittee Monday that tha United States ahodd aak other hemiiphere nations to Ji blockade but ahould do it mititary force—If It ha* to. in Penitentiary ShBriff in AAisiiii^pi Soyt Regular Jail Js Crowded; Geh OK JACKSON, Mlaa. (AP) - Htadi County Sheriff J. R. (Biny, whoae Rldtrt” had anthortty toitay .. ^ander them to the apadous lfl,009acn state penitaitiaiy. The sutiurity was granted after were convicted MmNlay to raise the total to 96 in city and county •LACKING FACmnSS’ Tbe Board of Sopraviaors said in their order that “by reason of such overcrowding. Hinds County is unable with tta own facilities to provids neceasary housing and work as required by statute for its priaonen.” n* board aald that at Psreh-num. the sprawling prison form ISO miles northwest of Jadnon, ‘adequate public work may be jmde available to them ao they may lawfully ^ receive credit for time spent ta oonftaement.” •n* prlaanen have bem "alt* “ their fines at the rate of IS per day. U they were transferred to Parchman, work on cotton or other crops could be pro- Mongolia and U.S. Worrying Chinese TAIPEI, Fonnoaa (AP) - The poaslUlity of United Sfotee recognition ^ Outer Mongolia touched off angry scenes In the dey. uiiiiuHUMw lawmakers demanded that (mlang Kai-shek’s governmant firmly request Wash-tmtton to hatt pny further talks on the subject. ■n* United States was reported eartler this year to be pian-ning to set up a permanent dip-knnatic mission in Ulan Bator, capital of Gutar Mongolia. But U.S. otfidals were said to doubt that Outer bfongoUa it five enough to exchange Hill, a political appointee who wed ae ambassador to C Rica, El Salvador and Mexico aa 1 u serving a-etint as u secretary of state tor ooogrea-tional liaison, said Iron (tartata countries are shipping arms Into (4iba that “will be used against other Latin-American areas.” lepresentattvea. H* Unitod States has oppoasd the country’s adnnis-alon to the United Nation. Hill contended that State Department policy favored Castro "even after our own government's Intelligence reports” showed the Union Foundor Doad PHILADELPHU (AP)-Otaton S. Golden, 72, one of tha found-en of the Steelworiun Iteton and a k»g-time axpert ta the la^ He suffered a etinke about six ike ago. GoMea, who resigned vice president of the Sted-feere Unlan ta 1946, earveC vice chairman of both tha War Production Board and War Manpower Oommiaalcn during World War n. RCA Color TV SALIS «ii4 SIRVICE CONDON'S TV M I. Tetoreph NEW COLON n ONLY *399 ssnrs TV imiurn Open Moa. end PH. Niehii 422 W. Heran PI 4-1 III SONOTONE Hoiifle of Hetring Free HeRilag Tegta Free Farklin at Bear af liiSaiBg •Opm Ivsb. by Appehtaear 14S ORklRiid FBderml 2-1225 PONTIAC. MWB. FANS Speciol Sola on factory close-out of oN thoir diicounte4 feme. Just out of the carton, mostly lorfo sizes. But reol lew-low prices. Savotedo)r. nrow IV jr ^^^lUCTtlC COMPANY rnmOMptOrC^ In pther words, a «ihta|wn in every Etot. an LAOCM ^' TODArs BMY tAOCMM ’’TiMnI’s only one thlBj with thoee curvy Italian aotrdines,” said a lo^ lelloir, of then! are in Italy.” WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: A woman wdll buy aoythlnt links the itore le toeing numey on-----miat’e earl, bratbar. (Copyright, INI) IN DEBT! t yee • teReliedIfe pgyeN iwefrai yMw Hh. Al fee Med ie *• Me tofet • Om Flac# to Pay “ • Smoll Wotkly Poymants • Protiction of Your MNET tEHME, he. IIW.HoiSNSr. K 4(0901 ■ \