Th« W«ofh«r THE PONTIAC PRESS ' ' ' ^NTIAC, mCHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 12. IMl—28 PA(^S . . lIom« jBdition VOL. 119 NQ. 107 , ★ ★ ★ Swept C>er ... and Down Into Session Over 2 Issues Wants Solons to Act on ADC and Billboards WHERE FOUR DIED — The dotted Une . Indicates Uk n>ute believed followed by four persons in a snudl motorboat above Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls. The boat drifted through the gate of a hydro AF PkaUUsi control dam. The spoTmarked X indicates /irea where boat coltapsed. The <3atipdian shore is at right. Arnica’s Goat Island, is at left. See story on Page 3. 90 Dcgrecg, Humidity Living Proof Summer No Longer a Dream 6 A.M. ...71 11 A.M. .90 7 AJW. ...75 12 M. .. .92 8 A.M. ...78 1P.M. ..90 9 AJI. ...83 2 P.M. . 87 10 AM. . 88 The mercury topped 90 degrees today for the second straight day as Pontiac and Oakland County baked in summer's first hot and humid More thunderstorms were fore-1 continue at least through Wednes- cast for late afternoon and evening. The Weather Bureau said It might ocwl off slightly tomorrow, but saw BO big change until the end of the week. Tonight's low of 64 to 70 win be followed by a high of 78 to 88 tomorrow, the weatherman said. Scattered showers are expected to Tractor Team to Arrive in Havana Tuesday A.R for Hartna tonlgfht with hope of closing a deal With Prime MlriUter PMal Castro to 500 tractors for 1,200 Cuban invasion prisoners. The UA tichical team representing the Tractors-for-Freedom Committee cabled Caastro Sunday night — ^that it would arrive in Havana at 8 am. Tuesday Area Man Is Killed Crossing Highway after an overnight stop in A Holly Township man was killed when struck by a csr ss ha attempted to croes INxia Highway near his home last night. Paul B. Studarda, 33, of 1330 “ ■ Lake The path to Havana seemed deared of any official Representatievs of both the U. S. and Cuban governments said the uld get the necessary travel permits in Washington this morning. id, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hoepital. He was hit by a northbound car * driven by Earl Grady, 25, of FUnt. Grady t(dd I tlac state police he was following other cars when they- suddenly swerved out of the inside 1 He said he was unable to avoid hitttng the pedestrian who was standing in the middle of the two northbound lanes, Grady was released by officers pending a further statement today at the coun^ proeecutor’s office. Oakland Drowning Toil in ’61 The mercury hit 90 for the firs time this year between 3 p.m. yesterday on a warm, sunny afternoon t h a saw thousands flock to the area’ parks and beaches. There was one drowning over he weekend snd a bad boating he boat Jam on the lakeo was tae of the beavleot ever. Scattered thunderstorms Iat ( yesterday afternoon thinned out the crowds hut did IMUe to fell in downtown Pontiac. ★ W Storms eliewhere in AliChigan were heavier, bringing street flem and swamped hasnnents to communities south of Detroit. A Lenawee County group of six was Injured when a tree fell on their car. The Oakland County drowning occurred at BaU Ea^ Lake la ^ James Galante, 41, of Detroit, 'IdtDwned while swimming in front of his cottage at 2482 Allen Road. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) Passage of Measures Means $25 MilUon to State, Says Governor LANSING — Gov. Swalnson announced today that he is calling the legislature into special session Thursday to consider two issues unsettled by the regular session which adjourned last ^k. Swainscin sW the session will be confined to the issues of enabling legislation for an expanded program of aid to dependent children (ADC) and kppropriate legislation regulating billboard advertising on interstate highways. He said passage of both would bring Michigan about 125 million in public grants. The governor said that although he is confining the special session to the ADC and billboard issues, he would be "ready, willing and able" to open up the session to consideration of raising appropriations tor hitdier education, mental health and other departments. Leads Women in Waterford Mrs. Johnson Picked UF Division Chairmqp for 1961 Driye Oakland County Voters Electing School Officials General Scolded for Tagging VIPs as Pinks This would not come about, however, unless there was a stroi^ loo^iat-XjMdprfiy of i>^ wanted sucb.actiohi ISu^- Swalnson declared: Is my foellng that the leg-Islataru shonU have the oppor-tnaity U act ea these measures uahaivpered by the legislative rules adopted duriag the regular sewleM of im, "AcoompUahment in these two vital areas requires no immediate m of funds, but the be^te to be derived by the citi-sens of Michigan are of such im- The ^appointment of Mrs. Klmer 6: Johnson as Waterford chaiiv man of the women's division for the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign has been announced by Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, women’s division campaign chairn^sn. School officials of Oakland County had the weatherman on their side today as voters were filing to polling places to elect ^hool board members and decide special MRS, ELMER O. JOHNSON Mrs. Johnson, who served area chairman during the 1960 campaign, will lead the house-to-house solicitation in Waterford. “I am happy to accept the appointment and feel confident that our women will meet the challenge as enUiusiaotIcally In INI Polls opened at 7 a.m. Mid those in line ^t 8 p.m. will be allowed to cast their ballot in the 21 areas holding elections. Voters in the Pontiac school district are casting their ballots for two^ WASHINGTON * - The Army today rebuln^ MsJ. Gen. Edwtn A. Wsiker for teheHng as pliiln Harry 8. Truman, other leading Democrats, and segments of the U.8. press s Mrs. Johnson said. The Waterford Women's Division has continually met or exceeded its quota since 1930. MOTHER OK TWO Mrs. Johnson of 4046 Baybrook Drive, Drayton Plains, is the moth-of two children. Announcing findings of sn In-by Prosl-tho Army said Information program put Into et-feet by WraOier "was not attributable to auy program of the John Birch Society.” Ouwges that Walker has subjected troops of hU eommaad la Xuropu to prspmsnda jlwa ibr aoctety 'toncb^ off the lu- TM Aftay cancel Ing asHgnmont Jo command the 8th corps at Anottn, Tex., "pedd-lag eventuat reassignmeBt wtlb-la the Unltod States." men to fill four-year terms ampng six candidates. ’rhey 'aTe: William H. Anderson, Russel Brown, Willie S- Downes, John W. Graham, James R. Jeri'-kins and Victor P. Suit. In Witertord Township voters will be choosing a man to ^ fill s four-year term on the board of education and deciding an issue She Is the newly elected pres-Meat of the Mtchlgaa State Council of Epsilon Slgms Alpha Sorority, and member of the Cooley Parent-Teaelier Asooda-lion, the Glri Scout summer program and the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Johnson has been active in United Fund work since 1957. which would allow the township continue to receive 910,000 atr nually to operate school libraries. Special issues are also being decided In Avondale. Oak Park, Utica, Huron Valley, Novi, Brandon, Rich-Birminghom, Bloomfield Hills and Clarenceville districts. La Paz Strikes Continue continued in this mile-high capital today, dashing President Vlc-tM- RstuBSSSTO'l^ ,1^^ lhr‘ his decisive action would brffi|^ i swift end to Bolivia's unrest. Explains Military Moves WASHINGTON (B - Secretory of the Army Elvis J.< Stohr Jr. ssys a build-up of conventional U.S. military forces is aimed at giving President Kennedy time to decide whether nuclear weapons Reports Favored Fidel WASHINGTON (B ^ Robert C. Hill, who was ambassador Mexico at the time, told Senate investigators vfoday some Intelligence reports from the State De- portonce that an extraordinary should be employed to repulse a partment in 1959 and 1960 ^‘seemed — ■ Page 2. Ool. 3) 'Communist Assault. slanted toward Fidel Castro.” (Oontinued on Page 3 thu terms the committee Is offer- deals toe Amerieans say they A spokesman said tke U.S. team of four non-government farm machinery experts hopes to complete arrangements In Havana in about a day, retiirniiw to the United States Wednesday. In its cable to Castro, the group ■aid It had power to negotiate only on details of the committee version of a swap and is to no position to discuss any other mat- I In Today's f Press Oakland Hills Golf Preview of the 61st National Gpoi which starts niursdaj^AGE 17. Rad Land Editor concludes analysis of tqured countries — PAGE S. tnsida Ah^la strife, terror iniark stru|> gle between Mack and white In African country-r-PAGE E Talks UA20JXK> Gen. MacArthur speaks at MSU-^AOCMi Area Newe . - Ib-U OuMlea .............n ..... teMto...... ......n-» ntoien ..n OIFFEB ON TYPE The Tractors-tor-Freedom Committee is beaded by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, labor leader Walter P. Reuther and Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of the former president. The group of private citizens was set up with President Kermedy’s help after Castro’s May 17 offer In a TV speech to exchange his captives from the U.S.-«ided invasl^ for 500 tractors. The committee" has been soliciting donations to pety for the trAcfors.' We Dreamed and It Came True Ivor TO BE FORGOTTEN—Members of the first annual Pontiac Press European trip, who returned Saturday after a pleasant three weeks abroad, are pictured here together beside s castle in Heidelburg. Election Returns 18 to 20 Perish as Airliner Falls KLM Electra With 36 Aboard Crashes During Cairo Approach (:tltoenn Interested to the Pontiac and Waterford Township rontests and Issues may call The Pontiac Press beginning nt S p.m. tonight for results. The number Is FE t-8I8l. Cnndidntes blddi^ for the Waterford poet art Incambeat Fred- CAIRO tUPI) - A Royal Dutch KLM airliner with 36 person aboard crtshed in flames today on Cairo's "disaster ridge" whOe , turning in for a landing at the intei-national airport. Officials said 18 to ‘JO persons were killed. KLM headquarters at the Hague, Holland, said first reports showed 20 persons killed in the crash on the ridge which rises almost mir-age-llke to a heigllt of 900 f^t some three miles from the end of Calm aiiport’AniBway 34.............. workers here said they hnd recovered li ehnrred himbennaa la the township, sad licwts B. RueUe, In Pontiac voting booths have been setup at 18 schools and the Qose Street Fire Station. Anderson and Jenkins are seeking re-election. Waterford Supl. William A. Shunck explained that district voters never have officially established creation Of school libraries. So that state funds may continue ts^ received, voters are answer-the question, "Shall the Waterford School Dlltrict establish a school Jibrary?” In Brandon Township voters are deckling on a S395.000 bond issue lor school construction and remodeling, while in Avondale the issue is a 6.5 mill operation tax request and teacher tenure, which was defeated in a tic vote in last year’s election. None of the vfcMma was repert-ed to have been Aiperican. AIRLINE'S Srd INCIDENT Today’s crash was the third incident involving planes of the Dutch airline in 13 days. On May 3$ a KLM DCS Jet Raises Order Barring Alabama Treedorh Rides' By United PreM International , A federal judge today lifted a restraining order which barmi freedom rides’’ in Alabama. The action was taken by Federal Judge Frank M. Johnson at Montgomery because of a technical mistake made by a U S. district at- Injured, S nertoonly. Anutoer per- Antericaa a I r 11 n • crnslied on toke-otf from Liaboa, Portugal, kUUng all SI aboard. Sunday, a KLM DC7C en route from the United Stotei to Europe suddenly plunged several thousand feet from crtosing altitude when engine caught fire and fell out of the wing. » "This is a bitter incident for IS,’’ an airline spokesman said. We seldom have had such a run of bad luck — and within a fortnight.” ^ Today’s crash came, Ironically, as Cairo sir Une managers were planning a < ' complained existing Ughtn are to Though today’s crash came in darkness, the sky was clear and visibility excellent. STH IN 6 YEARS The latest crash was reported by local observers to have been the fifth accident on disaster ridge in six years. The Ixickheed Klectrs was on torney. , a night from Rome to Karachi The U..S. .Middle Distiiet Court' with Cairo an Intermediate stop.. judge let the restraining order die vthen he learned that prointegration organizations named in the order had not been served a copy of the original pleadings against Montgomery police authorities, Alabama chapters of the Ku Kli» Klan and oth^, , Lunch in. PartB, Home That Night Eyewitnesses said it had turned to come in for a landing on runway 34 — so numbered because ito compass bearing is 340 — when appeared to catch fire and tum-ie to the ground. The burning plane bounced and skidded over sand and stones for quarter of a mile before coming to rest in a field. Fabulous, Say Press European Trippers , Tlwn’a a wdl-lqiown traditioo Chat those tourists who to« coins In Rome’s Trevi Fbiiirtaln will Bomsday return to gUmpto again the qitaKlor of 0»t .andtent city-Ba<^ at their desks and washing machines today, the nsen and women who made up the first anr nual Pontiac Press European (rip are^hoping that the lire pieces they contributed to tba reiwwbed |oun- Statoa Batardajr flVMlim Jet Iboy'ra tdDiv tbeir friends and ntSehtton they sat down in ^..^iUielr berets, silk aearfs Slid Frtnch Mtordoa for lunch In a typical Paris shtevajk cafe that day, and hours litter they w«e having dinner at home to pOntiac. ^ - A toree-hour stopover to London ' was crtanned to-betweei). AU reports gleaitod %om ^e TXjVED PAUS' They came back loaded with souvenia of Great Brltito, Italy, Germany. Switzerland and France.. '"nwy- loved Faria,’’ exdaimed James P. Dickerson, coordinator d. the ^ for The Press. Soon the tourists will have back' slides ahd visited, -sack as toe CoUdMim boards tor one of those famous Some of the men will display their new talent at yodeltog, learned while in Lucerne, Switzer- Romantic serenades along the Venice canals will never be lor- JDto » Wpy. Mstoty-ailed. iMt ssmsatost toot weary trav-alnra niatosd to IMtsd ;:a.. I", ’ ' Press trawrieni riww tost if they could b I 'hava ooB^ced the pilot of the fafuge tonwooeaide , plane to turn aroUnd they would l^ve. . 21 wonderful days visitifg the Old Ommtiyi ally.dsaft I glKen, nor will the view of the ■ of bungfy p------------------- y pigeons .pedc-liig on thejr shoulders to St. Marie’s When the subject of the beautiful art seen Iq t*'* different countries comes up, first And foremost #ni be Leemardo da Vtod’s "Last itop-per" seen in a'Milan chapel. "The trip up the Rhine wras oyt ; of this world,”'Dickerson s^d. Some took the evelater atop the Eiffel Tower overlooking beau-* '*■ tiful Paris, where four days were sf tta plaeM of wwlsaS ktotosy •lomaottoeboaliaga spent touring t)iat glamorous city. /, Sumnad up to .one word the, tourbts afpreed the tr(p was "lab-- .♦.V Vv 4', ■ A. •A I TWO THE POyTlAC PRfcSS, MOXDAY. JUNB mi JFK Still Uses Crutches WASHINGTON (AP) - Uilil* ; cnMlM and « ccpjrtwed tlwtor ptotJorqi to ipt down ; tram Mb plm-bMBUN of ____Praddtnt Ktonody »- tutwd today from^ftorlda. Ibe Jet camltol the PreakUrt UnM at Andnwi Air Force Baae in auburbaa Uaiyland at 13:0t P BL Hii return ended a to«r4ay •tay at Palm Beach FU., aliare " had foue lor rest and treatmtnt of a back injury auf-tend on hU recent trip to Conada. At the Florida home of Chariee pool unit» doctor’s orders, tbs USB Hnal hu been a news editor far radio station WJR in Detroit far seven year*. Winge wiB become legislative asaisl to Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. ^ The General Electric (;>>. L toAiy the government has raised : nis jiMsIlinfri' Itaaigbt goto^uaict ^ to \tmk up GE. world's latgest electrical goods manufacturer. * ‘flto'mpiiblie of HMWValfing -«-adlltaaLjW!!* named the U- Gen. Song Yo Chan, ' later of detonse. Song was chief ; «f staff of the anny and martial • law commander during the so-I called April revolution ‘ .threw Syngman Rhee. The U. 8. Defense Department > diadoaed plana today to devdop • spacecraft capable of detecting nu-' clear exploafans on the earth and ; in apace. It will have aome bear-' ing on the U. S. position in the ; nu^ar test ben negotiations at r Geneva but it is a long term Job. L The project has Ae code name of ; Vda Hotel. President Kennedy today called > on the nation’s mayon to Join in ' a nationwide effort to reduce Joblessness by gating quick action on pending ^vate and public work projects. ing Laos is settled.” said a spokesman for the Thai foreign ministry. Ualon femsfsUy proposed today talks be merged s lag East-West dtoamuuneat ao-gsttotloaB. This is an accordance with a pro- In Premier Khruahehev handed President Kennedy In Vienna, and made puMic by the Russians Saturday night. If SlTth 8IS810N S 0 wt e t negotiator Seymon K. Tsarapkln told British and American delegates at the 317th session of the deadlocked nuclear talks this is the only way open to the conference,, linlm the two Western powers are willing to accept Soviet idem op test ban controls. Ambassador DIrek Jsyaaama, flw Itod delegate, took a walk Kennedy swung out to the eleva- tor on crutches, gradually scended. and stepped off platform onto an auxiliary step, negotiating the two six-inch steps to the ground gingerly. On the elevator trip down to the ground, Kennedy was accompany l^ G.J. Dunkleberg, commanding officer' of the 1354th Special Air MUslon Wing. Secret Service men and aides swarmed about the President as made his way on crutches about 80 feet from thp plane to waiting helicopter. shoBld be seal gevemmeat groups la Vleullaae. The International Control Cpm- pealed to the rival factions to get truce teams to the scene of reported fighting. The proGommu-nlst rebels previously had refused, but one report said a te would be allowed to visit which Pathet Lao troops took from the royal government’s forces Wednealay. Fiery Ex-Mayor of Milwaukee Succumbs at 80 MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) Daniel Welwter Hoan, 80, MUwau- krtfs flay satiiflw pBfy ~/S ofi^f^W ^ tor 34 years, died Sunday Of -heart qilmetit which had him eonfbwd to a hospital since December. -aoa..i^ Irish immi-chang«l~B*lr'name from Horan, won his first public otOce in 1910. Six years Uter he was elected mayor and held the post until 1940 when ousted in political upset. After that he ran without success tor several o*‘— I, I including U.S. sen and U.S. representative. In cent years he had practiced law. An opponent ot U.S. entry Worid War I. Hoan sttted feeling fay declaring, “to hell • I.’’ After the wnfUct American mayors in welcoming visitiiv King Albert of Belgium. Hoan was active on the Great Lakes Harbor Aaaociation through most of its existence, served as Its prerident and was a leader in the long battle for the St. Uw-rence Seaway. The Weather FnU Uft. Weather Bureau Rapert « PONTIAC AND VICINITT — Partly eleady, warm and IpaM today throagh Tgaaday with seattared aftamoan and eveniiig thanderahawera likely. High today 90. Low Haight €9. High Tneaday St. Soathwesterly winds 19 to ^BsUaa. Bin mU ISoodkr at l;W p.ra. Sn rlMt TuMdar at 4:11 t.B. Moan MU Monday at T:J3 a.n. Itooa rtMf Totaday at (:n a.at. Hlfiwtt Uaparatura liOVMt tamptratura Maan Umparatura . Waatlwr—Cloudy. .. - Z. ' ■ 0»t. Bai IllHat temparatura ........St M |Ka|tb Houfr' ?Ji!« M Oatrolt n M JaeksonvIHt M M Kauaa C. n (» Miami a. « Si MUwaukM •3 (1 Mw Orlaasi r» «7 Nav Yerk 0iHiuir« M ST Omaha BrovniTlUa P3 T« r 2 Teens Retrace Trail of Murder Cocky, Snickering Duo Tell of 7 Slayings os States File Charges SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - A bloody trail of .seven murders traced by two teen-agers today w they told of a rob, kill and run spree that stretched three-fourths of the way across the United States. First-degree murder charges were filed against the two young AWOL aoldiers both ip Florida and Coknwdo. Officera with murder waimts fripn OUnoils also were to leave today from ’Edwardsville, m.. for Salt Lake City in an effort to extradite the youths, rhargea also were expected from Sheriff W. a TerrUI of Craig. CM., gaoled, the boastful kOlerB as aaytog of tinir vtetlaao. “H-I. thay'iw out of tholr noloery la this d-B worid.” Terrill said the two were —Cattle were once again in the spotlight in 1872 as the Common Council enacted a measure "to pro- Sunday said they argued over which one would "go to-the electric chair first’ Dist; Atty. Worth Shrimpton of Mcrffatt County. C61., said he Jer with the U.S. attor-ney at Chattanooga,"Ten attempt to obtain jurisdiction over the two. He said Tennessee have first call because it had filed a fugitive warrant earlier. Swainson Will Call Legislature Back (Continued From Page One) session of the Michigan Legisiature la required.” LMINO SH.N0 DAILY newanaen he be- brved the act on the two lasuea during the regular session but felt constrained by the rules. He said the stale la leatag flH.-IH .Ajfeiy la federal funds tor loeal ADC pregranM. ‘Thia is nnoney available from the federal government which was paid or produced by the taxpayers of he added. On the highway billboards issue, Swainson laid that there is a possibility that the fednal money may never be appropriated but pointed out that the state must take action by- July 1 to qualify for the funds. Quadras Aware of Red Menace, Says Stevenson RIO DE JANEIRO, Brasil Adlai E: Stevenson said today he feela President Janio ()uadroa is fully conscious of the CommOnist menace to the Americas and that Brazil will stand skfe by side with the„ United States in opposing its -The special representative President Kennedy said thia is the conehiskm he reached aftkr iheet-ing Quadros Sunday and discussing common problems, including the Communist.foothold in Chiba. Stevensba spoke at a news non-tereuoe before leaving for Aoua-oton, Paraguay, in Us lS.day toar of South America. He tot^xoccaskm to blast dictatorships generaOy, right or left. ”We don't like dictajoiahipa and tyranny,” he said. , to Paragwy; which the questlonen Department official said today, noted, is w-ndlftary dictatorgMip, StevepaSn r«)>lied: . i “My trip was not. arcanged by ■■ ■ I' ■ AT rb*M»x NATIQN^ WEATItfX — A itofett on nonacademic subjects in Hrmtor ham’s aaoondaiy schoals baa ba«i pnaentsd the board o( aducajto conaidsratfan hy Ufa-;;®** wesentad by the eommtttaa at the Pl( -------------------- - ____ Pfanning Oqnterenca of to- csl Httasna and aducatoci in ApriL Meade cited two basic values of nonacademic offerings — to hUp boys and glria who must go to ' and to develop worthwhile ____it* and leisure time actlvttiM whidi can be used regardlaas of career or profession. THE TABLES TURNED — While the Kangaroo (toirt was In sesakm Saturday, this group of bearded Centenidal celebrators staged a revolution and began hauling A Keystone Cop off to his fate. Victim of the Ontennial hi-jink was Ctowdrey, hanging on here u If far dear Ufa against ten members of the UaGil)cttaUes Chapter of the Brothers of the Brush. Siiqjlar Centennial fun goes oh regularlyiin downtown Pontiac, but spectators never are embarrassed. He printed out to particular how important experiences In music art, industrial arts, heme-maidng and physical development Parked Cows in City Stirred 1872 'Beef' (EDITOB'S NOTE: •ThK U the Mcond ol • MilM of orUcln about tarlz UmM in Poatlac, baa*4 upon ----• city HaU. Mora aaoounia oatobri laentiy , darlas tha By the time the Civil War was over, there were all aorta of new-fashioned gadgets In Pontiac and some of them caused the city fa- From rid lords' at City Hall, David S. Teql, administrative assistant to City Manager Walter K. WlUman, bar compiled these Centennial notes about some of Ithe oddities in the period following the QvU War: Thia law apedffed that "no pc^ Humid 90 Degrees Awakens Summer (Cbntinued From Pag^One) Sheriff's deputies said he posribly suffered a heart seizure. In 1875, an ordinance for the establishment of licenses included the following fees; Menagerie or circus shows, $25; itinerant concerts, $2; minstrels, $2; strert musicians or organ grinders,^; tightrope walkers, $5. TOO MUCH FUN Lots of fUn in the streets In those days, it seems. Too much fun, in fact. In the following year Common Council was so concerned that councUmen enacted a new-measure ‘to prohibit certain sports and: games in the streets.” This law specified that ‘‘ao per aoB ahall fly aay kite aor toM •r throw any ball for sport nor - pfejr at any game M ball or spy field game In the streets, laaes, alleys or public places.” What a setback for that new fad, baseball! But th^ game survive, somehow. In Ihe mid-lSTOs Pontiac was getting pretty big. So big. in fact, that in 1876 something had to be done to protect the public modesty. His body warrecovered from five feet of water 20 feet off shore by three neighbor boys swimming nearby. The township and Orton-ville fire ifepartnaenU were summoned to the scene. BOAT RUNS wild A runaway outboard motorboat capsized a second boat, skinned a third craft and ended up atop a low d 0 c k when its operator Ued Into White Lake Saturday aft- An bWj^iiaiww-kiMAJpaaaed, therefore, prohibiting all ^f*ona ftom swimming or bathing in pubBc view in the Clinton River or any other waters within the city limits between the hours of 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Apparently the bathing-suit men weren't doing too hot in those \ Thefts, Burglaries Probed by Police Uriiart, Btaaley P. Newtoa, U, TywaaUp, was tlckelad tor zeok-leea eijMrathm of a motor heat by the water patrol. Newton’s craft then ran amok In circles on the crowded lake, ramming and sinking an $800 outboard piloted by thd owner, Charies Carpenter of 327 Big Beaver Road, IVoy. Carpenter, aloe anbart, was reoeaed by another hooter who _______'a runaway ..._______ tlnued to hazard other amob craft on the lake until it ran up on a dock akmg the northwest shore and came to a atop. LAKE- TRAFFIC THICR SherifTs DilHPW Doisird Krun, who heads the water patrol, said traffic on area lakes was the heaviest he had ever seen over the past weekend. Other boating accidenta, all tni-ar, were reported on Cass Lake, Union Lake. Van Norman Lake and Duck Lake. Jobless Locale Must File Report to Get l/.S, Aid LANSft4G (UPI)-Cbmmunities hit with unemployment must file report outlining their troubles and how they plan to solve them with the Area Redaaekpment Ad-minirtration in Washington, D.C., if they'’hope to qualify for the - - area redevelopment program, a Asked Ut^ why be wSs gring Midiigan Economic Developmehr ] Further notice and details $m the program, pained by Omgrets early thia year, will oome from the Area Redevelopmetit Administration, he aaid. - son shall tie, hitch or fasten in any manner any horae'or horses, ir oxen, or any other animal to any shade tree standing or grow; ing in any ri the public streets, lanes, alleys or public grounds." MAKE RECOhiMENDA’nONS Meade,caUed attention to the highlights of the committee’s recommendation as follows: Art-Greater use of art museums other subject matter areas where appn^riate. Music — The committee recommended increased direct supervision of the general elementary music program and the secondary vocal program. Commercial — New programs In general hnolneoo, GEORGE L. GU^N George L. Guinn, 54, retired su-peiintendent of the Ppntiac Motor Division’s gear and axle plant, died today following a four-month iU-ie» at St. Joeph Mercy HosplUdr Mr. Gniiin ef IBM Lakev^ Drive, A year later he was employed by the Chevrolet Dlviaion’a gear and axle plant where he served in a luperviaory capacity until his transfer to Pontiac in 1936. He was apifainted superintendent of the Pontiac gear and axle plant in 1951, a poaition he held until disability retirement seven years later. ^ Several thefts and burglarias reported during the weekend to Pontiac poUee were under investigse tion today. Mr. Guirai was a member of the fwiriiinrt Dwuity Boat Club and of the Pontiac E3ks Lodge No. 810: Sharon Roberta, 754 Lz)iuisbuty St.^, reported the theft of six throw rugs valued at $20 from the backyard of her home. The theft of a portable oewtag maciilBe valaed at $140 from her home was reported hy Lets Brox-ton. S40 W. WUooa Ave. Clone B. Conner, 169 N. Mill St., reported her wallet contadning $2 atolen in a downtown Ponttac Burglars entered the home of Leroy C. Carter. 275 Prospect " and took $148. The theft of a mattress valued at $10 from an apartment at 400 S. Paddock St. was reported by GiNtoe RMtertfrii bT TKe golf The theft of a I cinho valaed at $4N ed by Dr. George KarNoa, OH N. golfing from Mo car hi the Pontiao Oo-teopathic Hospital parking lot. Aft undetermined amount change was taken frtnn vending machinea in a'burghujr of Dave’s Gulf Service. 208 N. Paddock " A break-in at the club house of the Municipal Golf Course, 800 (3rif Dr.,- was repOTted today. It was not immediately determined what was taken. British Militari$t Dies LONDON (ft - Lt. Gen. Sir, Henry Royda Pownall, 73, organizer of Britain’s Home'Guard after Dunkerque and later epmman^ of her Fair East forces, died ^urs-day^lat his London home. Buffolo. N.Y., wifo its 27-mUe waterfront la the ireatest^ fresh water port in the imld in value of Pontiac Motor Retiree Dies Physical education—In addition to racommendationa changing the Bupervisibn of the program, a strengthened program tar the tenth and eleventh grades and dropping it as a requirement In the twelfth grade were auggested.' Library — It was recommended that continued efforts be made to bring libraries up to standards recommended by the American Library Association and the North Central AiKiciation ha rapidly aa Ex - Superintendent ef Gkar and Axle Pfaitt It Dead at 54 Jbm In IMS wkea ho Joined tl Servlee win be at I pjn. Ttouro-day at the loheffeia Thae«I Home, VIeMBB, m. Barial alee wm be la Ms birth idaoe at VI- A nfemorlal leivlce will be hrid at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow faUowed by an Elks Lodge cl Sorrow at the SharpeGoyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Surviving-besides his wile Helen are a son, Leonard of LIncrin Park: a brothM; a steter; and four grandchildren. Dangerous Bull Running Iroose in Higl^iand Area .. Brahma bull descri^ dangerous broke out of Ms donire In White Lake Township yesterday and li loote hi the heavUy wooded Highland Area. Township police and sheriffs deputies were seeking the large beast today. "Be le very ranch and redee at HN mgMaad Bead la the Tewaakfe. Officers were proceeding cau; tiously with outers to' take the biffl alive if possible. Authoritias were anxious capture It before picnickers and bathers flock to the ,dblte43wned "If aomebedy walks UP ea Mm, be probably wfll eharge,” eaM Oapt. Leo dhaea ef the ■feerWe Brahnte bulls, (jUshdguished by a large shoulder hump' aiid thefa* grayish-white colcring, are quick iThu UliMga loport teBowa a acadamlc araaa, „flnt Sovice tor Robart F. Barber, ft, of 8031 Batay Rom Road. Wtoomftald Tawnahto. wiU bt held at n ajB. tomorrow at at Stephan E P i ■ copal Cbureh, BInnIngham. Burial wOl be to GraemipodCeme- He had been a First Lieutenant to a tank unit to Worid War R and was a member of the Recem dub of Detroit. n be.< and other art facilities was i mended as weU as integration of Enghrii. hookkeeplag aad etfloe Ident of the Graylteg Oame Otab and had beca a pilot io tbe avU Air Patrol. Daitiig WorM War I be eerved as a oaptala In the cavalry. Surviving are his wife Joyce E. and a sister. RcInhoM B. Flechcr Service for Reinhold B. Fischer, 33, of 1856 Yoeemite Drive, was to be 1 pan. Joday at Ball Ghapel of William R. HamUton Co. wWi burial-? in''Gethaemane cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Fischer died Saturday at hla employed la yoare. He had Bved Surviving are his wife Marie Loulae, a son Chrlatopher, a ala- Carnival Locale SitR an Cass Avenue Must fie Cteored With State fiecause of M59 aty commlaaloneri may be aaked tomorrow night to help clear the way tor 4he Greuter Pontiac Ontennial’B downtown carnival. The plan to locate the carnival _ji Casa Avenue between Huron and Patterson Streeto has run Into State Highway Department objections. Centennial planners want to ctoae the three-block atretch to traffic, allowing only east-west traffic on on, Lawrence and Pike Streets. But cum la the MM tnmkitoe ehaid Lake Aveaa^ the Stoto Highway Depailmeaf baa pebiled Mrt. n caa't be blocked off wtlll-oat the state's pkay. It was hoped that the city could win the atate’a permission through il request in»i tha City Commiaaion: The carnival had been scheduled to begin moving in equipment at midnight tonight in preparatfan far a Friday opening. Now there niay be a delay, police offidala said. Accoeding to Centennial ptont. tiim’ru to be carnivals downtown and at Miracle Mile Shopptog Center during the June 17-34 celebm-tion. The King Amusement Rides lakowood LanM Adds New Lounge Addition tand to satariaya PuMtoo Fiem la the Lakewood lwns«e> to the Iwkowood .laMfehmtat a»l of whfab eeato m. le J. W. Kuk-llto tomee toatares' a tag aad aatUral gipy weedwiaft. into ril ffelda were the chief sources of petroleom In the U.S. ^ tar, a brother and 1 He waa a manafUetarer’s ie|h He Is survived by his wife Shirley W.; two daugfators, Ellen and daudia: tiro sons. Andrew and Brian, all at home: and his par-nta Mr. and BIra. EUis M. Sariier. Hla body wlU be at BeU Chtpel of William R. Hamilton CD. through Service tor former Birmingham retident Royale A. Wrifcht, M, of Fenton, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton CD. Burial wUI be in Roaeland Park Cemetery, Beridey. , Mr. Wright died Saturday at Veteram Ho«q>ltal. Ann Ariior, following a brief Ubieas. He was founder and preddimt of the National Log Construction CD. of Grayling and had been owner and manager of the Rodger Aull Foundatkm CUnic, Detroit. Ho retired 10 years ago. He was a member of the Palestine Lodge 357, FBAM; the Sgma Phi aub; and a life member of the Masonic Temple Honor Guard. OOODLOE H. ROGERS To classify Pontiac’s Goodloe H. Rogers by occupation is virtually The lOttf-Ume industrial and civic leader outrivals the budest actors in the number of roles he's filled - with the difference that Rogers has filled his to real Ufe. He’s been a success In each new undertaking. Now m, Rogers played major league baoebaO, aerved « the Oaklaad Oondy Oroalt Ooart of DM of Poottoe’e major d Currently Rogers, who lives with Ma wife at 35 Ottairo Dr., te affiliated with the Pontiac law firm of Patterson and Patterson and ett, — aa ”of counsel.’^ His affUiatlon with toftJItnulol- -’ lowed Hkyearr" as president and general manager of American Forging and Socket Co., and earlier ha waa the company’s legal ooun-aal, corporate ^secretary and a Ho ployod Mg toUgae luuwball far the old M. Loote AmwIcuM of MfaHgaa Law fieheol la UU, DotroM aad Foattac Oairtral High After two yeara to the legal department of the Oakland Car Co., _ he served 10 yeara ax dtredof'cl tow for Pontiac. from 1922 to . 1932. He waa appointed circuit Ju^ In 1935 to fin ua unexpired term. He served several times us prad-, dent of the Pontiac Manulacturers AauciaUon and atoo beaded tlR AutonK^c Parts Mamdacturers For many ydars he was on tha Oakland Board of Supervisors. i Offier offices hx^nded the presi- ; deaey of 1^)^ OUktond Cpunty Bar f^UOO tolsgothq Puitoiiylite-'Ateociation end ebairmandilp of tbe Oakland C^ly PteipubUcUB vfl. '.r, THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 THREE NiagaraFallsPlunge^ Die on Road, 7 Diown Kills 4 in Motorboat Over Michigan Weekend NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP)- wben a small nxitorboat carrying them on an outing capsized in die raplda above Niagara Falls *and plunged over the edge. Two women and a man were awept over the brink of the cataract and dashed Into the mass of rocka and diuming water 163i feet below. The other man was sacked throufiih the intake of a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Monroe trailer court where they Nina persons died in traffic ae-jUv^ ddenta and seven persons drowned Killed were George Stewart, 49, a druggist from Ridgeway, Ont.; his wife, Jean, 44; and Stanley Tessman and his wile, Gladys, of 252 Leroy Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. In all the history of the falls, only one person is known to have survived an accidental plunge over the brink—a boy who fell over last year. . as sunshiny weather , drew people Mid^an's highways streams over the weekend. The Associated Press death count began at 6 p. m. Friday and ended Sunday midnight. The victims, not including four in Oldcland County, were: Tr^: BobeH Lee Bihrit, ». of Rte. 'S Holland, was killed gatarday wlhen the Steven Bayless, 6, of Rte, 2, Corunna, was struck and killM Sat-, urday when he dashed into the' path of a car in front of his home. I Terry Laveraon of Holland and Robert Thake of East Saugatucl^, both 21, died Friday night In a motorcycle-auto crash on iJ. S. 31 near Holland. Daniel Kirby, €, of Sanford, was killed FViday ni^t when he ran into the path of a car in Tawas Township, Iosco County. i^as driving was stnick In the rear by a truck on M*1 between Diane Marie Hardy, 15 months, was killed Saturday when abe was run over by her father’s car as he badced out of a drive at the 78 North Soginow Stroot TUESDAY ONLY ~ SUPER SPECIAL! PAN READY FRESH FRYERS ★ T9^ ★ HITS TRAIN Donald R. Jenshak, 21. of Rte. 1, Escanaba. was injured fatally Saturday night in a car-train collision in the Delta County village of Shaffer. Mrs. Etta Burgoyne, IS, of Detroit, was Ulled Sunday Whew ^^ car In wfiich she was riding miles north of Bay Oty and was. hU by two oncoming cars. Lawrence Pottier, 7, of Rte. 3, Hastings, was s^ck by a car and killed Saturday* while riding his bicycle in Hastings Township, Barry County. Drowpings; Fred HCJilngton. L5, of Shelby Towpshlp, drowned Friday night when he fell from a boat while fishing in Lake St. Clair about two miles north of Selfridge Air Force Base. 'fircsfonc Brake Reline ^ duaranteed I 30,000 Miles or One Year Don't take a chancel Ronald Carpenter, 10, of Wyoming, drowned Sunday. In a gravel pit near his home. Police said he‘'was swinging across the quarry on a rope when he sllpp^ and fell Into the water. He was the non of Mr. and Mrs. James Cnrpenteg.' | MacArthur Jeter, 52, of Detroit; j drowned Sunday when his tractor! overturned on the bank of Mi'.l! Creek 8 mileg northwest of Capac' and pinned him in the water. He was plowing land on his farm. I Fire: | William Symons, 43, of Saginaw, and his son Robert, 9, died in a| fire Sunday at their summer homej at Point Lookout, 5 miles northeast of Au Gres. . | Ckock SIMMS LOW PKIC 9n MEN'S and LADIES’ WATCHES Our Prices Are So We MyL.,.29’s? Ref. $49.95 WATCHES — now WATCHES-r now * WATCHES —now ^ Blmini. Par . . . free lajraway. AU’prIcet plus Pedrral Ux. ffliilAififi SET of 2 for $99.87 JociMt liso Tromceivor* •eaten. Hunters, Pithormoi ConsIrwcNea Workon, ole. Pusl button to toll, fino poworful spooktr, taiescoping ontonno. low cost bot-lory eporotion. Si hoMi. IqlirVsaMNarnnan MTfini'j 9-TRANSISTOR Pocket Size 2-Way WAUaE-TAUaE 87^'"' ' -EACH SIMMS ISi 'HI OPEN TONITE ond TUESDAY 9 a. m. to 6 p.'m 10' .M. WATCHES -Main floor a Quake Hits Villages in Iran; Over 60 Die I I Come in Today for a FREE Brake .Inspection- BUMPER-TO-BUMPER CAR SAFETY SERVICE TEHRAN. Iran (API-Two vil-! lages lay stunned and broken today under the impact of the second major earthquake to rock South Tran in 15-months. With the hunt for bodies continuing, the death/toll stood at more than 60. At Deh Kuheh/ 500 miles south of Tehran, the entire population .of 1,500 was left homeless when the quake hit ^ly Sunday. All 70 at Ine village of Kahneh were reppHed destroyed. deputy governor said had been recovered at :n and one at Kahneh. 4HTg^%IBe^ AREA--------- ' * The earthquake hit a wide area south from Shiraz along the Per-^ Sian Gulf. Tremors were report-Shiraz. Fassa, Jahrum,i , HnrmnzT Bandar AbbasS-and LuTr- SOLID VALUE! SOLID COLOGNE n.oo Avsilsble in .tbm famous— Dsna fragrances. TABU.. 20 CARATS.. AMBUSH N N. Saginaw—Main Floor ^tuSda°y*^ FATHER'S DAY®'°®"^ SPECIAL MEN'S 'HANES' T-Shirts 69* Long cut to stay tuckod limit, stock up tor gift-giving. Nylon reinforced neckband keeps its shape, highly absorbent 100% combed cotton in gleaming white, zes small, mednim and largo. No 88 North Sutfinaw Stroal Bargain BaMowoat Oiacennl Allgn''*^ Front-End Repack Front Wheel Bearings precision Adjust Brakes Precision Balance All Four Wheels ’^Inspect and Tighten Fan Batts Tost Shock Absorbers Test Battery and inspect Cables Adjust Steering If Necessary Inspect lAhiust System Inspect Cooling System Inspect Power Brake Unit Test Power Steering Unit Perfect Gifts for 'DAD' on Fothor'e Day or tho 'GRAD' on Graduation Doy CORDLESS REMINGTON* LEKTRONIC SHAVER • No VilrH a. no no aocketa... no nap • No battoriM to nplaoa • Shavt onywhm with AoguJar S3SJS Valua —H«ra of Simms— • Razor. doM ahavM with roller comb oraifoil—- --wPiPfScl to giva or to get eeoeeeeeuueeueeeeeeooeuooeoueeeeoeeeoeeoe# $28.95 Value ALL THIS FOR ONLY 2>Shavers-in-1 TlfMtNGTON Auto- Horn# ROLL-A-MATIC 195 T2-volt Remington Roll-A-Matic for shaving in cars, planas, trains and at home. Exclusive roller-combs for closer shaves, always operates at top speed. SHAVERS —Main Floor GIFTS for Ths TATHER Who Hoi Noorly Everything ontl They COST LESS at SIMMS PHOTO DEPT. VALUES UL UBBICU —Hl-rawn 10-Transistor RADIO -"S Why Price? 1 R Compare Aar- 5 With Case and Earphone ftogular $39.95 value— American made transistor radio with big Speaker, gets all tha radio stations. Full I O-tran-sistor. Better than shown. 21" Compare Anywhere in Town lofore You lay. >l6 Preeisiee SPOniNfi SCOPES Regular SI3S Value 30x1S%xl24Hdi ■ METAL COVEKED ” Comp Trunks : iui‘onl fray Utnallr Pricad S9.95 and Mom J ■I vtecl , eovartd. Mather haadlAs bib, flBiili ___ ______ (LUGGAOB DEPT.-loeeMal hinsw mm lock.. ^ ■: Bvy for DAIL-Giltf ti Ttuitlf , Shop SIMMS for BIG DtSCOUllTS Here are items you can buy for Father's Day gifts or that you may need yourself. All priteS good through June 17th. AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS’ s;e'rC.iA«toH«,dlighf St JO Vgfae 36 Ea. I le Ea. Brand n»w—|»nu- e Umit 2 Cuibfl c : Htag-A-Wiy ^ - AUTO UTTER ' e With PuH e BAGS Out Spout * Ai netnrt*- Kmcrsaney gai ei beat!, vte. AIT ' pourini •pout. i,' puU-out • when not In um. Vinyl Motor Additives UaniltCD^ 99* For Auto Dasb Board Regular SIM Por holdlni elfarettea, tunslaiiet, tluues. tic. can, truck*, traa- Magnetic Trays j o ^ g S Regulnr |1A$ ralue O *7* o U4». can. ForenKtaesO/ CailU ar Mata* Honey ooodoooooooeeooooeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeMeaa*** SOTO HEEDS Stab mawFIpor Adots: S4J5 Valu—AU RtfRRRR • I thonn — fit* mo*t pm OO * r*. White, black, ^ OO * For GEHEBAL MOTORS Cuis Fieor Mel TO-lneb wide eoeer* the floor from door to door. For ISM tad UM OM . Car* i*leapt eompo*!*). AeeorUd - Hide Your Span Kart In Magnetic Key Com rils 14 or IS Inek Tint 'Pit-Oa' WUtoiialb MageVJtS SET of 4 €9 Exactly as picturad — chrome plated, tubular steel legs. Fully pa^d«at,J[ipi,i^^ “ Mian Fooms, playroom, den, . kitchen, etc. ooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee > ________' • --- 1 AB99 n________B A A.2I8.. : 24” Bar-B Q BriHs S9.95 Value 6“ All Mofol nid adJuetnMDt. __ Tub^ leg*. Hamoek A Steed j . "r : Outdoor Grille 3-polnt lueptntlon tram*, green end e Its vkhie —with hood red plaid ■ hanniqek with epreader • and' motortied afft. her at head. j|xS0-lnch alec. Mot a*. —- ■" I pietured. AU ir UilU ypOT THE PONTIAC PBESg. MONDAY. JUNE H, IMl WrUlmCmrmtee SNHiity AdniniitnUoa will WiH Hold Meeting h fOslBtiM mi ________, itaOWiOMtMlT BMkBOh UN BlgW WaA. lNliC«iqM>r Anodallaa of Rottrad tt ImM to bmnMi^ iMk mofttaff oo Jooo « ne« iiMctlnc Wetooetoy at 1:10 pjB. «t tto Oonmualty SciVkto Bnildli«. la Ftaiddia BM. E. LaRodi, maiMfer of Pootiac Chapter No. T of (ht ht'tod arraniaiiMito wiU be made |v aa ojBtdoflr pol> of Sylvan Lake The ooly koowa ooostitaeiila of the atmoivhere on the plaat Jopl' ter are nentiMUie i Long • Timo Official to Fill Poft for 2nd TImo in 20 Yodra of Sorvico TODAY*S School Boord fitcfioii IS Importaiif! OouneOiiian Howard E. Wideman ww elected mayor of Sylvaa Late at a ipedal mMtInc laat week. The mayor'e poet had been filled by Mayor Pro-tarn G. Rkhard Jarvii liiioe the reeignattoa In April of WUliam B. Taylor. WMiiaee. to of JM Avondale M.J kaa J^ jAJMMearaTByi* vtoeely oerved aa mayor in INT. Married and the father of two KM, Wideman is tai charge of the fuel department of aarfc Oil Go. He was first elected to the Sylvan council in 1941 and has served « tte oouncU lor IT years at .DETROIT (* different times since then. Tir»s(on« • fircsfone firi^tonc • fircstone Tire Company HOWARD E. WIDEMAN 2 Ships Run Aground Two freigliters ran aground in dense fog Sundsy. Neither wsa damsged and both were fi^ by tuge. The White-fleh Bey ran aground at the head of the Detroit River. The Niegara Mohawk hung up two milsa out In Lake St. Clair. ■f i 1 I rf Coven hair and hat Foldi utftantly to original compact ahapo to fit in oomer of purM or p ' w:r, ("""aTOSOUTHUON^ MICHIGAN 1 OHN 8:00 AM. to 5;S0 t.M. DAILY — >HO>« W KIM | lUIEMD FROIT-EID SERVICE Q Sdentifioally inapect and align frowt —I la Any AtoiORiOMn Cmr Ion Bnr AMI—diwowl N«H InolMlosf Mil mi!iiiS5a3iiaa9i.iji firefitont MUFFLERS Cantaloupe U.S. No. 1, Vine Ripened . . |BE| CaJifomis’s Finest. 36 Size Potatoes Calif. U.S. No. 1 Long White 10^49* DoBt wait until an aoddeat provea M. iU* plaea worn dioda wHh new Monro-Mptica. They etehiliM your oer, keop wheeb from boandng off the road, provaat herd eteering tide eway and eatia tire w Take a ^REE 60-Day RIdal as low as a aianrito la pay aa i I sarvka walk let la iaatall a eat ef aew Mearo-Matie dioek abaoiten ea year ear today. Try thM for 60 daya. If you’ie aot fully eatietod. re-tan tten for a fiiU.fofnnd aad reinstallation of your old dwdu. tested under actual driving oonditiooa. Rust-proofed with special ooatsd stash la last up to 8 times huger. In nofllsn, « in tiros, eouDt on FirsOom for vahis... and aervieal NOOIUSATION SAVE I8c Sniders—with Coupon CatsHp .SAVE 18c Food Club—Pure Vegeteble—with Coupon SAVE ON SAVE 6c Reguier or l>rip Elna Coffee LendO>Lekes Lightly Selted Butter Oirtmouth Frozen Lemenade Campbell Soups Jf Pork St Beans Conrled /Ailk SAVE 9c w Con 'T 6'^79‘ > c« ■ ' Sliced PiffiMpple ‘S' t-^25* Ws rsNrrs the righf fe limit feaafBhi. SsWmOLBVSsfS T'irc$fonc Weedele, Midi, firade I Mtadta Skifll4sFraria'4:29* Umit Onf Per Cuitomer ■xriais SAT^juM iy E WWlOfYU s llMKE RELIRE IROARIITEED Don't take 0 chancel I Came/efoUay. ! forafHBE I BRAKE iHSPECriOH I. M. K,. % A, 6R0UNDIS 3% Limit Ona 3-lb. Bka. Bar Giatomor exriaea sat« jum u m** WRIOLEYU a 30,000 MILES OR ORE YEAR gWPIOLEYS 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps ■XPHWS SAT.iUNIu EASY PAY-DAY TERMS! Your Cndit Is Good at.. . SWRIBHK Limit Ow Par CUttomer A* |XriaM SAT, JUM » ^ s c .1 r I MNitM c.if-TS r/xj-^ rt wifm c,r>LO iff-iL Ciii r tir/xrs/it sa 370 SoBtk ^ FE 541136 :V'.A '■ VI-' ■. THE POICTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1961 /FIVg GM Ttchnical Center to B« Opon for Visilon I .ViaHen are require to Kgia-ter tor coMfuctod twin at the main Groundt of the General Moton Technical Onter in Waifren win be open to vhdton Monday through Labor Day, north of U Mile Jload. TlKy wUl be driven about the 3304icre aite itation wagona by trained guidea. The houra: 10 a.m. to 6 p.in. Monday through Satlirday, noon to 6 p.in. Sunday. The tour tahea about 25 minutea. Soviets Build About one pound of meat in every 12 oonaumed in the U.S. ia in the form of aome Idad of Missile Threat NEW PRICE! "’“DANT BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY BOURBON * $477 I ,i/i W. Now you can gat my wockUlanaona J. W. Dent Bottled in Be^... at a new low pxloal It'a a groat boy— yon can taka my word for ft I MOW . MTTUI II IWI . itlTICTT ITUWIT tWttW tHIItT » WH HITtUtlT M, wr, n. Siberia, Coast Bases Put U.S. and Canada Within Reds' Range TOKYO (UPI) - Russia built mlaaile baaea in Siberia and along her eastern coastal frontier from sriiich she could launch attacks against Canada and the United States, it has been learned from reliable sources. These Same Soviet bases'cculd launch miaailes carrying nucl‘*ar warheads against Japanese and American bases in Japanr acentd-ing to information available to intelligence sources. ' The aeurces said that the Has-siaa ndarile baaea. aome capable the Kamchatka PeniBala to tkc Oalf af Aaadyr. UPI was told that the Soviet mis-■ile baaea in the Gulf of Anadyr area had ICBM capabilities, Ibis is only 500 miles from Alssks. me Russian intercontinental ballistic missiles are reported to have a range of as much as 8,000 miles. However, a missile with a range of only 4,000 miles could hit targets in Canada and in the northwest quarter of the Ui States. They probably would reach S, cities all along the West Coast. Some tribes of the Pueblo Indians in New Mexico live on land grants that date to the Spanish crown. KEIVINATOR 13 s “No Frost” Ever 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NO DEFROSTING OF FREEZER EVER NO DEFROSTING OF REFRIGERATOR EVER 9 More Usable Space • More Convenience • More Quality • More Economy ^mmet OF AN ORDINARY REFRIGERATOR rs Buy Now ... Pay Later nNO MONEY DOWN -, ir Portable TV.....W 4B.Apt.GasRan^ ...W 10" Gibson RelriJ. ....^158*® LONGER AND EASIER TERMS or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • No bask or fiiaoce Co. Wo do ov owa fiaaadaf. . • No dehyt dr red tape ... get iastaat aedit. • Imcdiato free delhrery . .. eane dap if OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN ,3 MINUTES EVEN BY PHONE Zenith “8” Transistor Radio Ptays where othen falL Operates on Inexpensive penllte batteries. 1st Time Offered $4095 Complete with: Carrying Case, ISartphone, and Batteries YOUR CHOICE OF AN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH... OR LONC;, EASY TERMS SERVIGE After the Sale By Our Own Trained Personnel WRINGER WASHER With the spindrier you'can wash Iq one tub, rinse In A he other. With Suds Saver T3T WRINGER WASHER Only Open Monday ahd Friday Evening ’til 9 ^ COOD HOUiEKEEPm Pontiac SI Weot Hotmi Skoet rR4-lS65 SHOP TOHIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOCK Shop Wailo't Moaday, Tkinday aid Fiidsf Rifhls till i: MAGI-COTE Therm-O-Ware FRY PAN ... imid* bondtd with DHRont TEFLQN for no-grooM cookingl • Now ceofing mokes greosing unnecessary! • Pan is fully immorsibfo in water! • Even wipes clean with o cloth! • Mode of ioweled'Alcoa aluminum! • Lorgo 12" sise! Fry guide on handle! • Wooden spotule included (use to prevent scratching) *19” Fw Pm, Caatral, Card sad Cavsr Powerful 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton onginol Monor House quolityl 22-INCH DELAjXE ROTARY MOWER Reg. 59.95 a IMPULSE STARKER —^as roM SsHlaa tr Hiffiat a WHIIL HIICHT sdimt- 3 M.F. 4>cycla Srlfft O Dod would love one for his vary own . TANGIER VINYL HASSOCKS . . . whh wolnut logs sAd wipe citin cloth. ChooM from thrt ihgpgi, brau farrule-tippsd lags. Hotfecka . . . Pourik Floor Whot o wonderful gift for Dod! ^ Our Owii ambassador T9-mcFrmfvisiON- • Weederfel seceed set for den Save! 149.95 value • Pre-fMONd pictvrs tebe gives sharp, • HMinpect Pely-Styred melded freirt • Diseppterieg eetseM • Heed wired chossii; tstreds toner ’138 Wallo'g TV . . . FIfffc Floor < Ne Money Down , Stool frame 3-point, sturdy NON-TILT HAMMOCKS 1Z99 Volui 10.99 • Hoovy cloth • Disossembles for storage Sunmor Fntailun ... Fifik Floor V/t' UMBRELU PLUS STEEL TABLE! Priced ssperetely 4190 $ ^ Grooa, whllo, yaUaw ar a Tlht; foMg compactly a Stardy 42" roaad itoal Snmmor Forailsro ... ruth Floor Groce your tobli with flower-frtth beouty ond chorm! POLY ROSE BRASS CENTERPIECES Condclobrat Graceful Glon Rom Bowl CiKt yOOf 'tsbto .with thoso booutiful cootorpiococl All ’ctoadg-*i* lacqutrod br«s picta, tho polyethyleno rotes tn ss dowy-frtth srtd becutiful as If just picked (they float on water too, and art removable), the glass bowls land snifter on tho 1.98 candelabrum) are crystal clnr glass. Rotes in red, pink or yellow. 10" Candles, 9c eoch, 4 for 35c, 6 for 50c Wetifo'f Ciifwno ... lower lavol --K......-:'A ,■1 '.iii w ■■ •.. li, :• '■■■ ' ■>■■■■■■* ■ , i. i ■■ l'» r THE PONTIAC PRESS MONlUY. JUNE IX Un 1 "SSSF' jo« A. IMrr. °iS« T ' •■ ■ , ^ -A, Voice of the P^ple: ? I ^Communkt Party Head Ikfies Supreme Courf The ComiaunUt p«rty head is this coaotry iws defied our supreme court in Us tfquest thst tt comply with the law of the land. Ihls law la notdhw. but iwther a law Just recoitly made a ftroefui Issue. It Is the Intenial Security Act of U60 edilch requires representattves of a foreign ;AD Questitmed Policies Sho^ Be Discussed FonoBT Pmident Dwwbt Emw-■own lUM asserted again that he feels the chief criticism of the present administration ^b7 the Republican party gtirmiH be on domestic issues. This leaye us with an u^idasy feeling, gpmkiiir rMcatlj at a coarrea-■loaal teatimoaial d i a a e r, Ike mid, **1 wm proud, wheta, ia re-ccat crime, aicaibers of jmt party did Bot attcBipt to erlUeise, condemn or boUttlo thoao la aathori-ty.** He went pu to giro the Joint Chieffi of Staff a pat OB the back for keeping quiet daring tko recent etir over the abortire bmd-iagfl on Cabo. made depeadeat on wheel cbalra and emtehee and cyen eoaflaed to bed for Ufe. ★ ★ ★ To nuUte matters even worse a surprisingly high percentage of the ae-cidents hi^ppcn to Indj^duals irim are approaching or enjoying their most productive years. ' W# eaa’t help but wonder why . we don’t imko more of an effort to proteet our own lift and well- How kME M reel Aroericaiis u« we to tolerate • whole dwinful of abuses? Americans, let'i live America, talk Amerloa and If need be, die as Ameribaas. U47Dordiestcr being. The Man About Town Centennial Notes Brief Items Concerning the Approaching Affair i Says Negro Earned Right to Citizenship The Negro vote was not essential for “Bobby" Kennedy to be appointed Attorney General. Undoubtedly the tbouiaads of immigrants who enter this country each year and becenw dtizens earn their equal ri[d)t*; fortunately fbr them it doee not take 99 yean to acquire tint-class citizen- eiaas dtlM af the Uaited liatM for m yean. aWheugh ha en-trlbatM to tha auppert ef hii coaaliy la maiersas wajre. Be pay* toaes, aervea ka toe armed el Ugh efUee hi the gevenmaat ‘ g m *1 s pw- The Negre hee bees a t • W. F. L.,”' the Negro eatued the right to be treated as a fitst-claas citizen yean ago. Mra. Aadrew Stovea 117H S. Casa Ave. F/ JFK Doing Too Much? it it We’re in agreement with a^ basic OOP policy espoused by Ixi—W^fight centralisation of government, and the erosion of the rights of the indtvlduaL We’re for fiscal responsibUlty, as opposed to government by credit card, and damn the costs. Whlskan: What la a few days will get a wUUdBg. A Meal Fit for a Sucker By JAMBS MABLOW WASHINGTON (API - President Kennedy's reel these past lew days with his Elsenhower was crltlciied for n dme to wonder whether ^ enough. It will be Ironic preUeme ae beet ^ fast ae he eaa~he atone eaa eay wbetoer he le spreadiag Mmeelf too tida. he U trying to do too mudi by j, up being crit- Bat we’re alee againet aome of the iateraatieBal priidee of the adminietratioa — and we don’t intend to keep qnlei aboat these diffcreacea. Why arc these- A roqueat from a. wonderful Pontiac manan who wiahee to be taeorded here only as Betodeat on Mohawk," •uggaeta that a good Centennial gesture would be for the city to paint out tha *‘e" which m>P9S>‘* on tha end of the name on the street signs on ths beautiful residential avenue. She feels that anybody with Indian blood In their veins would rightfully get tomahawk minded when he saw such desecration of a good Indian name as “Mohawke.” Editor's Journey—Concluded himself. He is a must-do and must-see kind of president. icized for trying to do too much. Yugoslavia as Poor as It Is Red Palace where he fauwhed 1 ■I rMtat tour of IS ooiiatrlM.f By JOHN W. FRSOiBRAU) Editor. The Paattae Press On leaving Greece, our impres- W# talked and Interviewed dfany of the French cabinet ministera to». o» to.ds, M -r ^>7 riding in an open car, (Citroen) h De Gaulle. All Paris was out it ir it If it becauie luch criticlim gives, an advene effect to our attempts in these international endeavors. Are we to condone through silence, ipeas-urea which we cannot stomach, merely because it would indicate less than 100 per cent backing for our leaden. ★ 'it- ★ This is, in effect^ **any ateaBs to the cad” thi^ing, wUeb both ~ Ike and the Repabl^^ party have < decried. Spcakii« of tbo aenww preeideatial cicriioB victory of tbo DcBMicnta, Bm said, ”To be occftokm and the colorful ^ bothV^untries lined the A letter comes along from BIra B. M. Otoea of S300 XUsabeth Lake Boad, irtilch says the old toll house at Auburn Avenue and East Boulevard In the days when you had to pay a few cents to get Into Pontiac, is now located at 251 Bouth Jessie 8t., when it was moved. assistance over the years ahead. Greece seems to lack the knowhow of other OS by a papor-thla perceatafc. Bat from teas of millions bf ABMricaae we have a dear ama-dato to apeak eat fareefally en ibe gtouHnaca of the day.” ★ ★ ★ Are the great issues of the day limited to the geognphical boundaries of the Nation? The Republican party must not fear to stand up and boo when it feels it should, regardless of the category In which the questioned policy falls. Kennedy once stipnlatod that say meetiag with Nikita Khroah-chev woold have .to come after meetiaga ef adaisten, seam pro-tbaiaary groondwork, aa ageade, and a few other tbta«s. Nooe of tbceo occBired beforo bo weat to VicBBa for hie eaadoM with tbo wily Rneeiaa leadtr. ir it it As an example, ahould this be allowed to escape questioning criticism by responsible Republicans? We think not. To continue on anything less than a no hdds barred policy of honest criticism would be too disastrous both to the Republican party and the Nation. • The following poet card message was sent out by the Bev. W. H. MacClenthen, paetor of Pentiae*a Central hfethodlst Church 45 years ago. Inviting other pastors to the 1916 DeU^t Conference here: “Our equipment is fine, our location ia favorable, our homes are open, our hearts are warm and our welcome if royal.” streets. Kennedy was ^wered and waved at in an extremely friendly man- remarkable corner in these three years of rule by Gen. de Gaulle— from being a protectioeist problem child of Europe to a confident and healthy economic leadership of the continental European Common Market. In his case It means reading four newspapen a day, going through reports himself, roundsi of conferences with his aides, rsnig the telephone to get answers, endleoly meeting people, making speeches and, more recently, going placet. Bat hi dslag as mack hy hiaa-ssM he has oasd op a gsad daal •f tons whlek might have stoar- It may or may not be significant that aU the major programs Kennedy has offered since entering the White House wen Ideas he expressed «nd supported earlier; medical care for the aged, a hk^ minimum wage, the Peace Corps, Jong-tenn foreign aid, and more reliance on conventional miUtory weapons. „ Z The Almanac His European trip, made primarily for cordeiences, took an By Ualtad Prrm Iatoraato»al Today is Monday, June 12, the 163rd day of the year with 202 t you are behind the Iron Curtain. Yugo-pmOEBALD slavia has the look of a iqUce kb4v nt Ather -* “■ — —-v , . energy with speeches, t>am|uets, truly western ***■• PeoPle. old and young ,.™* *“* appearances, ^ wreath- " alike, seemed to like his looks. HU through the extreme cCTtrslintion ,.ying Arriving In complexion and wavy hair ,**1.**“ KE MOBE wwAwam lifi vfcaptured aU Paris president of France. As De Gaulle «»« ■«»»» once wrote; “I have come to the President Eisenhower took a conclusion that politics is too seii- moqe relaxed view of the presl-ous a matter to be left to the denoy. He said he didn’t read the politlciain.’’ It U easy to see that papen much. He depended a lot France is a one-man show unlike on his staff to keep him Informed the United Sutes. and bring him proposaU fbr yes It is dilficuit to know what the or no decisions. The moralng stare an Japiter, Be^..Y‘ugo- captured aUPmis. slavia, you im- The evening star U Mars. pnpttoton were set to make H a gala seeaatoa Md tad red, white This spontaneous ovation for our On this day in history; In 1630, John WInthrop, first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Co., entered the harbor of Salem in the Arabella. In 1778, George Mason of Vir- country maiU A«rh future holds, but at least under Kennedy promised action and gjna drafted the Virguda hiU o! State. Soldiers ^*re about, ana ^ American on band proud De Gaulle, the Finehdi people have piwIdiQC It. army plai^ (to the regular com- ,*1 the good old.U.S.A. an efficient regime. At this early potal la his pres- -------------------:--------^----------*--------------------: Idem^-wheVaUsI Ito simsst tanportauM that he lean toe Belgrade was occupied by the Dr. William Brady Says: ii«. and tremendous loss of life Bememberlng when Pontiac had the County Fair between North Saginaw and Perry streets, and the mchigan State Fair on West Huron Street Is was liberated on Oct. 30, 1944. In 1945, BeiEVde became the cairitalof the new Federal Republic of Serbia and also the capital of the Federal People’s Republic of Well Persons Can Skip Periodic ^Health* Exams The Country Parson rights. In 1923, the internationally known - magician Harry Houdtni thrilled a large audience by struggHng free, from a straitjacket, held down-ward, 40 feet above the ground. The city asd the ewmtry are of 9S TUden 8t., who has soms priceless old local maps. tow sad the people are tocitaed to Jmt go atoog ata «) very little. Factory workers mske „J..hdlevt it-would-ta-a blaaatng - complete pfiyslcai examlnatloa kina''' If every woman aged E or older the revision of their way of We oompeUed to have on annual ^ ^ the examination. They do not enjoy II pleas* keep them grewinc and watch this column fer the day and hour When tb% Centennial queen wUI aalaet the winners af thorn 659 U.8. bonds offorod in oar contest: 6M for the longest and 159 for ths host apposring. pelvic examination, including the Vimple microscopic examination as the 'Htat beautiful roung lady who early In the contest became on admirer of the hirsute appendage of Mayor Philip B. Bewsten now has eeen it Tdetured'so often thsit she’s getting weary of It. Naturally, the living sUndards are low and poverty is in view everywhere you look-Marsha] Tito rlites with an ironclad fist and the govermnent con-trols eveiythlng. ’The farms are operated on a nationalized program as arc the retail stores. MsiniisAiMring Js-'-guvettonent-xontroOed and, of course, the local press comes under ’Tito’s policy. Secretoiy for Ecoosmy Kirs GHgorov pstated w E»d health. They do not enjoy • te«, wfu« aMve. They Just itumWe along half-well until fate overtakes them. Slmnl litter., net mora Una om PMI r m «ordi Mas pwtotoSW U Mnonal MHh end byitoS. aat dWiaii. dtecmla. iraiMd laviiosi la Mst toAi PoetiM HI. nmisf, WIdMsas. --------------------------------- la INI, Oca. Dwight D. Elsen-hswer received the freedom of the aty o( Loudou. ’Thoiqht for today: Gen. Eisenhower said: “HUmlHfy must always be the pvtion of any man, WhjTTWSWS aoffafih earned in the blood of his followers and sacrifices of his friends." THOUGHTt FOR TODAY Rlaadeiers, baton of God, Is If the wicked flourish, and thou suffer, be not eUscourajj^; they ..juc-fatted tor desUutllon, tIsOT irt“ dieted for health.—Thomas Fuller. . T do not Case Records of a Psychologist: advise well per- ■ ,i ' ' ---------^ periodic "health" examinstioaa. Forty years ago the winner of the district spellteg bee at the old ’Tuscarora 8cbool in Bloomfield Township was Predcriek P. Atobangh, now of 136 Marquette 81, Pontiac. ’There was some irony for the second place winner when be went down on the word that fted opelled aucceasfuUy—4t waa “unsuc-ceaifuL” tamapy* aasmal toesme Is sp from 91N mllllM alter toe wv to 137* BBlMsn maS that Yngs-siavla Is nadergotag a great '-Ytouv ago the medical profession ofE»ookiyn,N.Y., ' ' ., staged a vigorous Crane Lets Woman Air Her Views that Yugsatavla wcuM Mw msre campaign or drive to persuade people to undergo periodic examinations, and in order to add example to precept the doctors resolved to undergo such examination themselves, within a reasonable period. By DB. GEORGE W. CBANB CASE J-413: Madame *‘X’’ lives in Oak Park, a Chicago suburb. 11 letten in the past the idea that the female sex urge [ less than that of the male? Put Forth More Effort to Avoid Accidents A list of prices In Clarkston atores In 1696 le sent me by « Clarcaee A. Drake of 7600 Oak Hill Bood. They appear even lot^ than some Poptlae 1666 prices centiy published In this column. Drago Kune, spokesman for the State Secretariat for Foreign Affairs, said rdations between Tito and the U.S. are good. , But he wat careful to add that each country must be run accord-hy to what ia best ftr that country; Uto’a government noneiduri Cuba-a weatril eouairy and feela fiat it toould be allowed to de- Lest the casual reader assume that I advise anyone to put off Safety begins with you. For years We have heard over and over, quite properly, the constant warning over huge traffic death tolls and other ac> cident faUUUes. From all aeddeat cauoea about 90 thoosand Ataarkana lose their I Uvea every year. Abent haif aro , th« rcaalt of ante ■iahapa. ★ _ ★ it Going a step further we find that nearly 47 mlllkn persooa atiffer s«ne form of Injury in aeddehts each year. This msai^ that a quarter of the Nation’s popi^Uon ii Involved. Hii6 seems incredible, yet it is trik. it it it FIgnna from, tha efflM of the eai^esto swn* laithar. Tgrry. > .shew that maay 4f thaaa aillHtaa An Oakland Comity resident is Deztei^ Hort^, new president of the Detroit ’Testing Lab^ oratory, which is experimenting on the mottufaeture cleetrte oatomobiles. He Uvhs in Holly Township. In other wonls, Yugoslavia feek we should keep handS off Cuba. Both Yugoslav oHIoiala we hIte^ viewed said they believed all countries someday will be socialized. Yagoalavto to art a v^rtike ■atton la aay seoee of Dm weed. Yet, ifef«'¥'a he or she can, I wish to mqiihuize that the advice 1 gave abito* piles diSy to well persons ts good health. It la up to you to decide for yoursdf/pffaetlier your healtfa is as good as R ahoald be. You may deceive others about it, but you can’t deceive younelf. Certainly no one enjoys good health if he she hss to usf alcohol, tranquilizer, aspirin,' enitidln, barfaiturate or other i to keep going. 5 days, arguing^ vkdently agafant my yerent where I showed how a wife’s "sina of ominlan" are likely to She is the wilel and whhes to r»-1 I ‘Htlle darUng’ from devHoptag a aexnal iDferloHty complex and ohield Mm from the facts of life. "She knows he is typical of his sex so she might as well make the best of the situation. She is not bitter. "With eharacteristic maturity and flexibility. ^ can adjust to “He has about aa much sexual otmph and fizz aa n wet fire cracker. And if he Is incwable In hit own bedroom, he immediately panics! “Dr. Crane.' toe began, “you are entirely wrong in saying men require more sex calortn than women do. Before it is too late he or She should pla^ himsell d tdrUtday. . Mr. aaX Mro Biwafi TM of CMford; 6«h weddlag oanltocMur^. fotiae coarse Yugodavia will follow. Right now, tt’a 'fito and he is hale and hardy, having just completed a three-day birthday celebration. Ah^THEN . . . PAREE Plying from Belgrade to Paris, France, was a pteaSant experience because we were leaving h police stote and heading for gay Paree. Oar arrival In Pazto was a tow about It. Ihavaeotsyni “Then Ke fUta to another bedroom, unable becauee of Ms vanity to ftice the grim fact that he failed because of hk own incapacity. MEN, 8EB YOfTitoELnp ■“DespIteVeven a college education and a top poBlttoit In Oil bud-nem world, when be comes home the average huaband shows about aa much mental age aa a back-Arwd S-ycarold. “Qb, he is toilet trained. He can walk from the refrigerator to the table to the easy chair and thence it la my dally prayars. I of aay g^ heoMk I am a toetotai abrialaer. I toel aany li who iam't enjpy Jeol betag alivo it it i “And die older he gets, the louder he trim to crow. moat situations.'She most certainly ip not strlviiv to be his equ.!!; rather, she is trying to make him her e«iual! “And one final word to the male . sex — will you ideaae stop counting the hairs on your chest and grew t»?’’ Dr. Omts* W. Crsao llevo •ajoymeat ta or i “Aetaady, the bonma male to la onr moden matriarchal oortoly. 80 ho eltags wtoHSlIy to the pool and titao to prajoel the bnogo dMl by oataiw hf >a af palyga- ' ' %- .IV .,.1 • _ dm oh»Mfi lUysees aa hiB way f* toa Hyam By the smne tohea 1 feel sorry for people who qre Impelled,to npaniidd mit^ee to tsk* oaiii^ sedathma, bjimotica, ahalgnlca, cocktaU. traoquilzers, « haihlt-orato." // They are the caw who need a f ' f . “ _ * A . “In reality,^ however, he is ain^ .pip UBprepaiml and 'unwillifel to meat hte impaiaibiUtim h> ttm “Ai he sits hancfoNI before Us TV oet, "ho looko . llko a thrmr-'boslrto a oealle cavenaa storing al hto fir*. A * ♦ . ' “He is just anothcT^child for Ms wife to su^ryiae. He really doesn’t need p wile but a ‘mommy.’ "Dr. Crane, wfeatoper gave you fmt aa she deep km odM* laro.l^ahe«m*etoi9^lB bhimmd. It la to eave haf ■: ... . 9^ Ths AMtrtsted Prsss ts tutUM 1^ .ths, esuso si sS loesi oswt ortBtrd this n>viiiisrisr -- — “ Bswt dispstebss. Ths rsstlse FrsS* is Osllttrsd.^ tu sfiTtsr fw 41 IsnU s .7ssk: vbsfs A Tllfe PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY. JUNE 12. 1061 seVejt YEARS OLD AT M INCREASE IN HdCE To Mark Centennial The OflN^ IVIRY NIGHT TO 9> Monddy throMOh Saturday ^ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS BRECKENRIDGE iOOth birthday of BreckenrMfe will'be celebrated thia we^ with the opening program aet for today at a 30-year dinner. All residents who have resided in the community at least this lay will be given recognition and selection of a king and queen from the group will be made. land baa been In the sanM famliy for at Iqnst IM yeaik, as oerti-" by the MleUgan Hl«tortcal mlwrion, will alsd be given These are the George Dunn Farm."'Mrs: Nora Halstead, Albert Fox, Russell Coston, Mrs. Anna Cofiton Walker, Earl Randall .and Wilbur Van Page. A beard judging contest, a centennial ball, and parades on Saturday will be other features of the week-long centimnial ceL'bra- Calls Off Hunt for Plano X TOKYO (AP)-The US. Air F'orce today disrontinued search for a ^033 cargomaster freight plane with eight crewmen that disap^ared Friday night in the Pacific. cJT/sss SINCE 1131 IN WNISStT, » St Piesf « SANT SIST. (0.. lASStlKtStlt, INS. Ninety per cent ot prazil's land could be used for crops.'- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondays through Saturday Federal IF POP'S THE QUESTION REMEMBER FATHER'S A- Waldorf short sleeve dress shirts ., . Federal's has the answer DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY Mods to rigid standards aspacially for Fadaral'tl ChooM cool porous Uno in ossortad weovas or^ button down cotton oxford. Whlta. 14’A-l7. 88 Wash and wear tropical slocks 599 Docron* polyasttr and rayon blitnd. Stub weaves, novelty weaves ond solids. Machine washable, drip-di7. All pre-cuffed. Sizes 29 to 42 in group. ‘Reg. T.M. DuPont Quality short sleeve sport shirts Wash 'n wear Jamaico walk shorts Over 30 different stylesi Plaids, trims, solids, embroideries, novelties. Button downs, whiles, some C,2 pockets. CoMon, royon viscose. S-M-l. Pleatless ivy ^ling with belt loops. Choose cotton Random cords or polished cottons. Olive, ton, cocoa and block. 30-42. Stock up for summerl I 99 C- Distinctive Waldorf swimweaf ^ Summer wef9ht Woldorf deluxe sox Speciolly designed and mode for Federol'sl Con-—tinenIciLhfiJser, California shorties, short , tex* styles. BuiIRh~iuppNJHi. S-M-t^ftTin group, •Rff. T.M. V.S. Rubber Co. -—targriileciron of styles including cottons, lisles, nylons, Orion* acrylic ond Acrilon** acrylic blends. Solids and fancies. Sizes 1014-13 in grp. “Rtf. T.M. Chenuirtnd Shop the hiodern, convenient way . TTfust say 'CHAR(^ IT^ at Fe^eraT's where you can take up to 10 months to poy Purchase/ ^Girls' Jomaico short sets m^de to sell for much, much more! ' eWeven cheekir prfnts, tickinf; eixpOTtly teilered eMeckine wetk '« weer eSiiM 7 fe 14 elRdhrMiMeily pMefedo 1 66 THE srr ‘CHARGE ir: POWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Fqmous for fit ond comfort men's and boys' quality underwear by ... Men's othletic shirts Swiss rib cotton with reinforced _ ^ neck, shoulder seam. Plenty long. 'Z.fgy T V/hifo. Sizes S-M-l-XL. Stock up. ^ ^ Men's boxer shorts 50 Colorful foncy patterns or stripes _ MM Sanforized® cotton broadcloth. ^ far # Generously cut seot. Sizes 30-44. * Men's long tail T-shirt Shop# retaining combed c'biton. ^ Long toils stay tucked. R< Extra lorge r.. . 3 I Men's athletic briefs Double thick seal, gentle athletic , Long toils stay tucked. Reg. sizes. 3-2” support. ElBstic leg opening. Sizes ^ YbT ^ ^ 30-44. Don't delay, get yours now. ^ Boys' cotton T-shirt! Durable yet sob eofton. relriforeeid w gK « w neck that resists sagging, long. tuchrin .toils. Sizes 6-18. Boys' cotton briefs Double ponel seot fiw wbor and _ comfort. White cotton. Springy ^ fgf ^35 to’ 18. , 'elastic woistbond. Sizeii 6 t Mgn’t loekfrY-fhlit, whit*,' blu*,^livt. gold. bik. S to^L Angola Lashed With Terror, Savagery r»hir «r L**S5 mn«52”'iN5 ■MkttaMd ta tk* OIM*. ___Aa#Bl» M oM *M— vmlve actWty in Ctocta ukJ the Soviet IMon. They c Br rsncB omme LUANDA. AacoU (AP>-A Par BNiae atreeti of • north Angola toapa a few portugueae cotonial lepreadaii. ■■ Though maay of team have Uvod outside the coloity fltey consider They say the prtaHJve warri-n have been diuc^wilh marl-.jana and whipped Into tramies of hatred by aoi^ and magic. On their aide the natknalM eii ufiMa the emmtay — to abroad OoB. it could be becaaae diere is not one institute of higher ten-tog in , Angola and no more than THE PONTI AC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1961 coraar «f the country. French Fanners March Against I^vincial Policy PARIS (AP) — Thousands of 2.000 tanners filed through the central part of town, atoo Mocking traffic. towna Sunday to danonatrationa the govenunent’a (arm The demoMtintlona-at Auch hi aouthweat France and R the mrth-loUowed by three days at violent protest action of 4,000 Moriaix in the north- 5^ Sleep Like Log klaiss ....... .Sanzs' nniiuu HLii. an grateful for the> pilot's errand th^ renamed the street for him. Every day air ton* planes are takli« off from the dream-like aeasida resort of Luanda, airlifting goods and encouragement deep into the African bush. There wmwc wnurrm auu mmm locked hi peihapa the moat gme-aome chapter eo tar la the attempt of the black.inan to throw ait his colonial riilen. The Portugueto know they are at war. They are meeting terror with mare tenor, fienzied hatred with vMIlieaiice. FEARPORUVIS | In the procem many of the 4H' million people ta an area twice the size of Teat are fearin* tor their lives. ^ uncountable ber - weU 1 DBVC WUTCmUJ UKW. The uprising is now in its fouilh month and ahmra signs only of iincTitoiiyui|t. Plana and bats with Portuguese troopa arrive weekly, bulld-tog up for sweeping operatiaBs late neat month when the tall rfe-phant gran is dried out and bund, depriving the native guerrilla of their beat hiding plaoa. About 15,000 Portuguese troops actioa. Three months ago there were no more than 1,000 white Boidiert in Angols. I?inr» March 15, when Angolan nationalists launched their first large acale attacks, no plantation. no bouse to t^brOienr Ang^ bu been safe from rampaging tribal watriora, fiery-eyed Africans wav-ii« fiwir machetes, whipped up to a peak of eadtoaont ATROCrriES REPORTED No native village ha been safe from Portuguese reprisals the aourca of y ..■■■ •», — •— pie who thMr^ wlf-govemment. In this Atofolan uprising killing e is not enough. In flict ___________'f weapon — -------- fffatpa; quk^ and siifllb death is too easy. Atrocity stories-#o easily exag «*U documented to be disbelieved. Burials alive, maa de-capftatlana, catting up of b«^ are matters of fact They are being comndtled by both aides. w * A widespread naUve supersti ion is that people killed by bul-ets can be reaurrwjted, lor their are atm Intact. Tberetore the Africans must make certain their victims will not come alive lo betray them. And the white hat death is real and final. Loi«time Portuguese rartdenU ire convinced the upristog is nuidulent a e natksndist move-, The attacks kave been directed in many cas« launched, from out side the country, acroa the frontier of the former Relgiap Gongo. Other independent African coun-tira are open in their moral and financial support tor the natives. TRAINED BT REDS Portuguere military tatrtHgrtice sources state flatly that at lenrt. five of the top leaders of the up^ rising received traintag far aub- Countries Will Study Structure, Role of U. N. CAIRO (AP)-The role and the tructure of the United Nations I one of six subjects that will f on the ageiala of the uncom-iltted countria when their lead-rs meet in Bled. Yugoelevia, ppt. ], officials announced Sun-| ay night after a preparatory I leeting here. 1 Other subjects are cokmiaUsm. test bans, opexistence of. Independent Germany is said to be the source ’in9 • * • • Ssve Twice... Save on Price...Save on Stamps! KROGER FAMOUS LEAN MEAT FORMULA ' ; O'- f I iC CROUND BEEF l-(rr STOCK YOUR FREEZER! KROCER SLICED BUNS 0^5518!...2 No Coupon NMdtd U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE CUBE STEApi ^uso^ OA (CHOCE) SMw FRESH TENDER GREEN FRESH CRISF RED RADISHES 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON PORK SfEAK . -49* BOSTON BUn SHLE PORK ROAST IDEAL FOR SOUP BOIIINR Biii SWEETMIU OR BUTTERMILK MUSBURY BISCUIT! 10* eOlDEN HOMiSTEAO MAR6ARINI 19* tOMHOCK IKANO MB APPLIS................2%;»’39* FUESH HOMOSENIZtD BORDEN’S ,, _ HALF GAUON MILK/. K 39* KROCER BRAND BVAPORATBD MILK 3 £139* CRANULATED BKT PIONIER fUGAR . . S tti 49* FOR WHITER WASHES GIANT SURF............ . "»6T* I)c»Har Sale! SAVE 9e ON 7 CANS-AVONDALE TV V.T,, T save IBs ON 4 CANS—DWANS FREESTONE Swtoot Peas . 7 *1 PecMhes . . . 4 ^ *1 AVONDALE BRAND CUT SAVE 23e ON 5 CANS—KROGER Graen Beans 7 *1 Pear Halves . S ^ *1 SAVE Sc ON 4 CANS-AVONOAIi FAMOUS MOnS Cream Com . 6 SL •I Applesauce . 5 *1 AVONDALE BRAND _ SAVELeONdCANS-FliESHORE Tom^oes ... 4 - *1 Chunk Tuim . FROZEN VEGETABLE $ALE BIRDS EYE SWEET PEAS FRESH KROGER .KROGER FRESH SLICED 10-QZ. PKGS. $|00 GLAZED DONUTS raisin bread SAVI 19c LEAF SPINACH .Tf.. .5 »1“ CUT CORN — . . . GREEN BEANS 'Sif ... .5 MIXED VEGETABLES.. . .5 ’«t »V» 29* Ml. LOAF 19* SAVE •c UVI ds — Plaia, Sapar a» CiattlsaKa Kisgsi FRESH DONUTS............... 21* KROOn FRIW SUCID WNITI < ENRICHED BREAD ..... .2 ft£ 43« f"so KSa"T I Top VnhM Stamps I ■ WHb 4M| coupon md ■ ..> IS pnrgfcm ur nor* ■ ef mrcMIt* mftupl ■ I bi r# tl00 ritbt to Umt rumtM0$.rfit0,i Itoma oJ to^ oH*ai*0 ^ Krn0r4H^D0troit omi ^mt00* MUhifm thru /mi li, 1941. Hfnot^ M isdtai. Tl^E PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 NINE Sdence Shrinks Piles New Way Without Sursery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Pontiac, Nkirby Area Deaths Nmt Yaik. If. T. For tho flnt tiaw odmo hn found u now houliag nbiteiiM with tho artoniohiiic ubiUty to shrink homorrhoidi, stop itching, Mid nO&n pida - without ..d ^ • doclo^ obMmtioMk Pain wu nUofud piunpllr. And, while guatlp rolioring troeUM (■hrinUng) took phMw. And auMt amusing of all -this hnprorenwnt was maintained in cases where a doctor’s obsenrations were continued orer a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such i^tonishing state- iMntsH‘a>fleshawseouaedtoha a p^lem!” And among thoea rafferen were a rery iHde ra-riety of heuMirhoid conditions, aomc of 10 to 20 years’standing. All this, without the use of BhreotiM,---- flMtts^ai the diseoeei ---r«earch ttoo. Already, Bio-Dyno is in wide use for healinr inJ thwM on all parts of the 1 This n^ healing snbst____ is offer^ in SKjs^tory or oiat- ment /orm calM Preparation H*. Ask for individnslly sealed convenient Pteparation'H Sup positories or Preparation K Ointment with special appli- 'reparation H special appli-P'’«P»"‘tion H is ^d at oil .drug counters........ Ex’Pmn Official Dies Robert Barani, 08. of SO UcKin-1 ley St., died Sunday at Pontiac General Hoqpttal lioUowiag a "Ineaa. ^ A member of the League for Id Blind, be worked in the League of the Blind Stand in the Pontiac oat office. Survivors include his wife Bernice: tsro aons. Robert at home and WUbar in die UB. Nm^, Boe- wna adf-emplofed ncy. He is survived by his wUe Har-otte. Service wiU be held Wedneeday at 11 ajn. from Newman’s AJi.E. hurch. Burial wiD be in Oak HI Cemetery, Gary, Ind. His body ia now at R^lUam F. Davis - - - Orchard Lake; Dorothy Conn hrotheri; U grandcbOihen and IT gmt-grimdcfaUdren. Margaret McCauUey Ohio. Arrangements are being made by the Huntoon Funeral Rome. WILLIAM H. HAYDEN William H. Hayden. Sp, of 196 Bondale St., died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital MSS. VAUaillNi: CXMLU80N HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Serv-ice for Mrs. Valendne (Candlla) Collision, M. of 2888 Dude Lake Road, will be 1 p.m. Wedneaday at Richardaon-Bird Ftineral Cremadon will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Mrs. Collision died Saturday aft-r a 10-month illnesR. She was a member of Order of the Eastern |i Star. Detroit. Her sole survivor is her bus- MBS. JAMES THOMMm WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Bfrt: James (EUsabeth) Ihomaon, 92, of 6515 Commerce Road, will be at 1 p.m. tmnorrow at %e Richardasn-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Bui^ ial will'be ia White Chapel Memorial Cemetwy, Troy. Mrs. Thomaon, Orchard Lake Community Church, died yesterday at her residence. Surviving are two sons. James and Robert, both of White Lake Township: a daughter Ann of Orchard Lake: and four grandchil- ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) eSanda T. Reno, 19, focmer at-da^ter, Mrs. tomey general of Pennsylvania, Superior Court hidge and atate trenaurer, died Sunday. Reno was a member of the National Executive Board of the United Lutheran Church from 1934 to 1942. TODAT ODB HONIT BUTS MOBE mCAUSE VEDOHT CBBBTCASH! Sound complicated? Well, it is reolly very simple, ond credit buying is the reason. Credit allows more people to buy more goods. Therefore the market for moss produced items has increased. And, the greater the volume of production, the lower the price. So, the modern shopper buyd on credit rather than cosh—pays less for purchoses — and con buy more with the convenience of deferred or term payments. *70 Ndataia • Good Cradil ffscoid. lay Wltriy. My Promptly" UTICA — Service for WUliam Gefl, 83, of 8215 HaU Road, was held Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Chnrdk Burial was in Utica Ceme-oftheMilUken Death Takes Editor NEW YORK (AP)-James Kan abates, SO, editor of the National Herald, a Greek and American daily newspaper, died Sunday of Pontioc Credit Bureau, Inc. THE CREDIT SUREAU OF PONTIAC, ORGANIZED JULY 12, 1923 ......-PiMKt Tonr CrvdHwiid ft Win Protwrl r«a Funeral Hoi A retired farmer, Mr. Cell died Thunday momiiM after, a brief Ineaa. Surviving are two daughtera, Mra. Eatber McGran of Royal Oak and Mra. Florence Moulia of Troy: a riater; tour grandchildren and two,great-grandchildren. MRS. NORTON A MePHpWON WALLED LAKE - Service tor former Walled Lake resident Mra. Norton A. (Elsie L.) MePheraon, 55, of 120T Hickory St, Royal Oak. be at 1 p.m. today Richardson - Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. McPherson was stridten with a cerebral hemorrhage Friday and was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Surviving besides her husband are tour daughters, Mrs. Earl Broome of Orchard Lake. Mra. Sally Kelley of Rpscomnran. De-lores of Ro^ Oak and Pfc. Donfia Jean MePheraon of Fort Sam Houston, Texas; a aon, Pfc. George E. of ciunp LeRoy Johnson, New Orleans, La; seven brothers; and five grandchildren. JOHN MISSEL ORCHARD LAKE - Service for John Miesel, 78. of 7203 Buckthome Road, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, Mr. MIesri died ^Saturday after a long Illness. The rosary will be recited at 8 H-nt today at C J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, Surviving are a son, John A. of; Six-sevenths of the Iron ore and limestone used tor steel making In the U.S. is carried on the Great Lakes. TB Pioneer Succumbs LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. Frands Marion Pottei«er Sr., 91. a pionear la the battle agaJbal tuberculosis, died Saturday. He P“* PWBWent of the Amer “ lean college of Physicians and t former professor of medldne at the University of Southern California. He was bom in Sater, Ohio. MIMEOGRAPHlH SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVIOEI ChriitiaR literatiire Saki e^Of.O>0mU Privacy . . . ■ . . for the bereaved family is provided at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Homd^ Our family room with a private exit assures the bereaved family pf seclusion during the service. \ ^kone FEDERAL 4*4511 On Our'Prem^^ 835 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC go<=(>>«0PC0^ BEMEMBEB HIM ON FATHETS DAY niNETHElUdi IPenney^I GIVE HIM TOWNCRAFT THE FINEST IN DRESS SHIRTS to Us for Ycor Fuel Needs - - - Your Neighbor Does! For ths pstt 37 yean CEE hsi been servicing ths Pontiac area with better quality fuel . . . Each year mors and mors paopio hsvs svyitchad to Css, . . . Now, we are the. largest independent, home owned fuel distributors In Pontiac. f To meet the steady growth of letlsfiad customers end meintsin the high standard of lervics that Ces customers expect and get we have an ever growing fleet of new GMC trucks, msttr equipped for accuracy in which cleaner burning New MobilheJt fuel Is dispstchsd to your horns. If you wish tfoubl# free, dependable, complete heating setisfietion, do as your neighbor does . . . Look to Gee . . . Now In Iffact Now It the lo Older Foil Oil.. Niw Is the to Strilch tgy THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1961 It^s Voting Day in 22 of Area*s School Districts Voters in all but two of n area District while a $S.b-milllon issue Is to be decided in Oak Park. iMipes and riect candidates to boud of education posts in elections scheduled from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. today. TV exceptions are in the i Unauthorized Ofter special propositions wiU be on the bailota in Avondale, Utica, Huron Valley, Novi, Rochester and aarenceviUe districts. Heavy voter turnouts are i ticipated in the Utica and l^n dis- registration districts oi North Ox-itricts due to the large fields of ford and Dryden. A school board!candidates enters in the scho..l present will be elected at the North Oxford district's annual mectinK at 8 p.m. la Drydea, there aclaally will tssae elaae two new board of the Mgh acbool gymnasium. A 8395,000 bond issue, wUI voted upon in the Brandon School vn me UWIUI I|* /ivmwair •» jet proposition that would establh^ teacher tenure in the district and a op^- request to levy a 6.5-miU op^-donal tax for five yeais. Authorization to transit 85,000 in delinquent taxtSs on s retired bond issue to, the site fund Is being Huron Valley disti RUTH ANNE REEVE:? An Aug. 126 wedding is planned by Ruth Anne Reeves and James H. Gibbs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fortier, 317S8 Bella Vista Drive, Famington. The ' prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. John R. Gibbs of Glaa^, Pick Chaii for Torch Drive Swim Fatal board races there. SEEK board posts Nine hopefuls are seeking two board of education posts in Utka while two board vacancies in ' have drawn a record number eight candidates. On the ballot in Avondale is /a Farmington Youth Dies in Redford Township Country Club Pool A 19-yrar-old Farmington y drowqed early yesterday during an unauthorized swim In a Redford Township country club pool. Utira voters are bMag te reclassify the district fsartb to third class aad to set beisrd members pay at Clifton W. Simons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simons of 20799 Sunnydnie Road, drowned in the swiinmi^ pool at Western Golf and Country Club. Bimous bad gone to the roua-try .'club with four frtoads to Voters in the are deciding on tionai tax while electorate is tax for operatio Claifndeville land County will ballot on issue in the a request to set school board members’ annual salaries at 8i^ a year also in the ballot. The other four are G«ic Scholes, 19, of Livonia; Donald Fulghum, 18, and Lawrence Pawlowaki, 17, both of Redtord Township; Ho and three ,other Detroit boys were vtslHag Dennis Buch-mts. 14, of sax t4-MUe Road. Dennis told Macomb County Sheriff’s deputies that he and Dale were swimming across the 75-yardwide lake to meet their three com-^ panions wl^n his friend apparently suffered cramps. Dennis said he tried to keep Dale's head above water couldn't and the boy went down about 40 yards from shore. The drawing took plade at about 10:45 Suffocates in Plastic DETROIT » — Antonya Holder, 7 months, suffocated Sunday night when she became entangled in a plastic raincoat used as a mattress cover. Her mother, Mrs. Ann Holden, 20, told police she put the child to .b^ at 10 p.m. and found her unconscious half an llater. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! FREE HOME TRIAL! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! TMS'eiifftiiiiioiiiAJUMmr— EUREKA POLISHER-SCRUBBER rOllSHES-WAXES-SCRUiS- SHAMPOOS First an1 • ■';.'' ■■>• , >■ j ■- , I , ■ I* ^ •w::' T' ." . Right now . . . today . . . tomorrow . ... and the next day and the day a^ter that. j . in fact everyday thousands of families and individuals use Pontiac Press Want Ads to make money. Here are some of the ways your neighbors profit through using these powerful yet inexpensive little ads. Sell furniture ... rent a room . . . hire needed help ... sell a boat . . . sell a car . . . find a lost article or pet . . . sell an appliance . . . sell a musical instrument. . . find a job . . . locate a hard to find item ... sell livestock . . . rent vacant property . . . find farm help . . . sell farm machinery . .. promote club and church events .. . sell a camera . . . sell office equipment . . . hire a painter . . . trade “don’t needs” for needa . Placing your ad is easy. Just dial FE 2-S181 and ask for “Want Ads.” A friendly ad-taker will help you word your ad to get the best results quidcly. And the charge is really a bargain I J- PONTUe PRESS WMT AOS GH tAST ACTION! 'Pliom FE 2-8I81 ■ r 1,- 7 ' ^7^ 7,\' U'v' --Hi ■yy X' THE PONTIAC PRESS, HONDAY, JUNK 12, mi THIRTEEN Women's Section Family Gooft, Says Abby Showers, Ha! a Deluge By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I ub lo u-gnv»t0d X can haitOy write this, bat I am going to gnt it tn tht mail .......... "■ and pray it makea yonr eohimn U^lt’a Than bar firat couain gave a greenback ahower requeating H toward the boneymoon. And DOW her future mother-in-law la givbig a “grocery ahower” ^ to atock her cupboardal If I go to thia one it will have float me $16. And I am ik>t throi^ yetjiecauae I have to biv a wedoi^ pre^nt. I thought relativeB were not ■uppoaed to give showera. Has atlTWtte And la this ahower racket aa disgusting to others as it is to me? Please print your answer in big, bold type, Abby. I am sure it will interest many others, as the season is upon us again. BLED WHITE DEAR BLED; Etiquette has not changed. Some people have. It Is entirely improper for a relative to give a shower. It should be a gathering of a girl’s closest friends to surprise the bride-to-be with token gifts. The gilts should be within the means of each invited. The bride’s mother usually determines the number of showers given. It is up to her to avoid duplications of the invited guests, since close friends are invited to the wedding, which requires another gift. In my opinion, to request "cash” is crude and ncn^-There is only one way to stop this shower racket. Decline politely. DEAR ABBIf: What dq you think of a father who puts himself first in everything? He turns to the channel HE wants to sep on television, and no-l»dy in the family can say a We Invite You ite:.: with piMM cettiM hundrtds of dollars swrt. You’D bt hippy to find that Conovir-Cabit fives you tha daap, rasonant tone, dassie styiiai, and quality laa* turasofatr ■ • - - yat it priced well within your family’s budfat. Why sot drop in today aad prova to yoorsaH camparini bafora you buy. CONOVER-CABLE . Meed we few os t495< LOWREY ORGANS »995 up •295 Ms buys candy and ice cresms tor hiinsaU and keeps it in the members al the famUy BUY it from him. He never misses ^church on Sunday and sits in the front row where everyone can see him. Do you think a person like this belongs in church? ____ QUIET WIFE DEAR .WIFE: Can you think Of anyone who needs it more? DEAR ABBY: Last Saturday I left the hot water on and my father made me pay iitan a dollar. ’Thla morning HE left the hot water on, and when I told him he owed me a dollar, he gave me a dirty look. Artworks on Exhibit New works the art faculty of Kingswood School 6ran-brook are on exhibit at Birmingham’s Little Gallery . through June 24. The t04ir arilsWnetructora displaying their work are LU-lian Holm, weaver; Martha Moody, pidnter and designer; Robert Kline, Oeramlst; and Gilford West, painter. Located on East Maple Avenue, the gallery is opim from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. WnXIAM B. BROWN At commencement c June 22 in Detroit’s Oobo Hall, Yrihiam R. Brown of Suwth Marshall Street will be granted a bachelor of science degree from Wayne State University’s C o 1 le g e of Phamacy. A member of the Amiericaii Phanaaceuttqal Association, he formerty attended Eastern Oklahoma A. and M. Orilege and the University of Oklahoma. He is the aoii of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C Brown of Wilburton, Okla. BIFORI YOU ril TNI KN01 ... it the best time to tske the tte* tha nr about t woftv about tho stfoly of wadding pnaeata. A ainj^ will protaet their value from « by theft, burglary, fin. , vPindbtorm, axploaioa, ale., before, dur-hg and up to 90 daya after lag traaap^tioii to the GALUGHER MUSIC CO. , SI. FE I4I8M ■« i^r ’M • jC«» yoar val« at: •M’mOHOUE IIOUIIANCi 49 Mt. Ob—I 9E l>7f SI Don’t you ftiink he should pay ME a doUarf I am 9 years old and only get 25 cents a week allowance. MISS TREA’TED DEAR MISS: Your father should have paid you a dollar. But don't buck authority. DEAR ABBY; I have a buddy who is running around -on his wife:. They have seven kids and she is just about the swellest girt I know. 1 cam’t bear to see her treated like this. She is only 25, and as pretty as a picture. She's been giving him a family at tho rate ol one a year, so she isn’t aUc to go daiK^ every night. But ha goes. I would give my right arm for a girt like her, but she wouldn’t look at another man. I am sure she knows he chases because sometimes he comes home with lipstick all over him. And sometimes’he doesn’t come home at all. Hoqr can I help her? A BUDDY’S BUDDY Visitors Discuss Problems Experiences and proMema of ' Friendly VMtors and thoae 1» tereoted In participating In the Friendly Visitor program of the Pontiac Area United Fund Women's Division, were discussed informally Friday mam-.^ Ing in the Community Services Building. Mrs. Ben R. HawUiu, program chairman commented, "We have been able to reach more people thia year than ever before. It is hoped that the Friendly Visitor program will continue to grow as it has in the post six montha Our visitors are special people with a special gift . . . love of fellow man." Providing the kind of service the Imly should have, appeals to the volunteen who do not have much time to de-vole to community eervioe. In friendly visiting, the development of the relationahip Is Iteolf the objective of the volunteer’s service and the aole basia for the need of the pro- y gram. Members of the Friendly Visitor executive committee presr ent were Mary Pauli, exscutivs director. Visiting Nurse Aaao-ciatioa. Mrs. William Ooulacoa and''‘Mrs. Allen E. Priestley, central Bureau board chalr- DEAR BUDDY: You can helplier Whelping your buddy to Btralsbten up. Oakland County Democratic Women heard Nancy Williams (left) relate'experiences of her re-rent itfricm G. Mennen Williams. Examining a Tunisian jacket, a gift to Mrs. V, Williams, at the tea at the Dr. Howard H. McNeill residence are (from left) Mrs. Clark J. Adams and Mrs. Donald E. Adanis, both of West Walton Boulevard. Claudia Williar^^ed in Pontiac Ceiemony Tea Held for Future 300 Attend Reception Claudia Diane Williams pledged wedding vows to James M. Cullens before the Rev. 0. P. Eastman Saturday evening in the First United Missionary Church. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Walter WUIlams of Pinegrove Avenue, Mrs. James Webb of West Strathmore Avenue and the Rev. Eugene Cullens of Houston, Tex. Some 400 guests attended the reception in Fellowship Hall following the ceremony. Preceding the bride to an arch of pink and white gladioli where the ...vows were read wete attendants in identical dresses of pink polished cotton and veiled matching Dior bqw hats. Carnations in mutation shades of pink were carried in wicker baskets. Judy E. King was honor maid and Maryan G. Waring, . bridesmaid. The bride’s S-year- girl. Applique ol French galloon lace accented the bride’s gown of white nylon sheer which swirled into a chapel train. Finger-tip illusion veiling was ottftched to II dyw-n of lOQuim and pearls. White orchids, feathered carnations and pink rosebuds rested on the bride’s white Bible. Donald E. Kleindl was best man and J. Julian Baker ush- Bride Couple Repeats Vows Bride-elect Elizabeth Taft Bradley was honored at a tea by Mrs. James A. Corwin and Mrs. CecU McCallum Saturday afternoon at the Corwin home on Marblehead Drive, Bloomfield HUU. Presiding at the tea service, diuing the afternoon were Mrs. Ted Koella Jr. Mrs. Harold E. Howlett, Mrs. David C. Pence of Ferndale and Mrs. Bernard Girard of Birmingham. MRS. JAMES M. CULLENS Fa$hiQnette&_ Attend Party- After a Northern Mlct^an honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Memphis, Tenn., where thu bridegroom attends the Southern College of Optometry. Members of the Fashionette Gub were guests of the Fash-ioh-Yafl^TTpre Gubbt^l tennWl party Thursday evening in Adah Shelley JJhraiy. Mrs. Francis Hunt repoi:ted the greatest weight loss for the week, with Mrs. CUyrence Mahaffy gaining the most. Daughter of the James H. Bradleys of Spokane Drive, Betsy will marry William P. Hampton, son of the Verne C. Hamptons of Brookside Drive, Bloomfield Hills, July 22. at First Presbytoian Churdi. Attendants will Include sisters of the bride-elect, Mrs. Jamas Hatteidoeher dSift-ston, matron of honor, and Mrs. James Jones, who will serve as bridesmaid with Mary Hampton, sister of the bridegroom - elect; Barbal-a Monteith, Carta Warman of Woodland Hills, raiif: .hh Elaine Mustaid of Drexef HUls, Pa. Vickie Sue Jones will be her aunt’s flower girl and James Michael Jones will be Lighted tapers were placed in the windows of Pilgrim Holiness Church Saturday evening for the marriage of Kathleen Ann Barrett of Rochester to Ronald D. Card. Rev. Melvin Straight performed the ceremony. Receiving some. 300 guests at Roosevelt Temple were the Charles E. Barretts of Rochester, and the James K. Cards of Alpeana Street, parents of the newlyweds. ♦ 1 w ★ Others were Mrs. Lion Putnam, Mrs. Roy Unkawiler, Mrs. Stanley Natale, Mrs. Nina * Hamlin, Mrs. Willard Beau-., champ, Mrs. Geo Rock, Mrs... Gertrude Rogers, Mrs. Harvoy.. Perry. Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner. Jessie Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. TOlbert, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin, the F. E. Faulkners, Noel Martin, L J. McPherson and Hayden W, Henley. Bonneville Club Lists Winners MRS. RONALD D. CARD -AlumoQe4o^Aeef~ at Saylor Home Mrs. Harry StlUman, «f Btf-- mbigham, recently eptertained Betsy at a luncheon and linen ahower, with Mrs. Clarence Kaiser and Mrs. Hamlin Burdick sharing hostess hon- Monogrom Magic To Join for Party Mrs. W. E. Saylor of Island Lane, Bloomfield Hills, will -open Yer liOme Safurdtiy to ffie alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi So-rijrity and guesta tor their annual iricnic. Square dancing in the evening will (oUofw an afternoon of Swimming, boatiag and bad-minton, beglgning :in7 (NEA) - For long, long aweatere, Paris shows huge initials beautifully embroidered. The effect Is dramatic. CRUISE the GREAT LAKES S. S. NORTH AMiRICAN S. S. SOUTH AMIRICAN Exciting Days 3 to 7 Cell New tor leservoftoes •■■■ .AM .—i ^ I Write tor lafonaatiM | I NAME ........ I I ADDRESS .... I I CITY RHONE poiSmLiLC UtAYEL SEBYICE 702 W. Heree FE E-HII The Widow --Mtd'Wiadwers the and Up clubs wUl >in for a Centennial party from 8 to 11 p m, Tuesday in the Malta Tfemple on Peritins Street. Members snd guests have beSn asked to wear Centennial garb to-^the affair which will feature an orchestra, refreshments and A cake walk. 3et Meeting Time cepted by Mrs. John Scan-dalloa through today. SUk illusion veiling caught by a pearl crown fell above the bride’s gown of white Schlf-fll lace over taffeta. Her bouf-- fant tiered skirt ended in a chapel sweep. She cajtlKd white orchide, feathered carnations and stephanotis. glBim m MMOB MABI Bridesmaids, Geraldine Sheffield and Mrs. Garence Foust, waaitog nneisid'nytoti over taffeta hrid book arrangements of orchid carnations. Sharon Marie Barrett, her sister's honor maid, carried yellow rosebuds and white carnations. Ann Marie Barrett, in yellow organdy, carried yellow rate Pftnls In a tnt*" »—«--------- Douglas L. Can] was 'best man for his brother. Bobby C. Grimes and Kenneth 0. Freer were groomsmen. Seating guests were the bride's brother Robert A. BliteTt, Daniel T. McGeen and Dale A. Stuart” of Auburn Heights. Returning from Niagara Falls and Nortlwrn Michigan, the couple will live in Troy^ The bridegroom ettenderitto^ -wr^Cbllege and will enter Wayne State University this fall. « Pontiac BonnevlUe Duplicate Bridge Gub met Saturday evening et Hotel Waldron with nine tables in play. Winners were the Arnold Richardi; Mrs. Melvin Small and Giarlea Strelingcr; Mrs. B. H, Pitkin and Steve Learmouth- Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolten; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tellers; Mrs. R. H. Cornish and Max ROhrer; Donald Stephenaon and uid Ernest L, Guy; and the Frank Ferrymans. Summer meetings for the Pontiac Sunaiet Gub will be at Adah Shelly Ubraty Thursdays from 10 a-m. to 3 p.m. beginning June 15. Pereona 60 yean of age and over are Invited. Members will anemble for , the Centennial parade at 13:30 p.m. June IT at the Boys’ Gub. Got Coffee Spot? Soves Q Soaking DONALD L. HANSON Donald L. Hanaon. aoo of the M. R, Haneonwel Sewerd** Street,^ wu graduated Friday from Ohio State University So you Just spilled coffee on the rug? Blot up the excess, then uee a almpie vinegarde-tergent-water solution for cleaning the pile. (UPI) — Soak a paint roller In hot water, then roll it on walls or ceilings to help you remove wallpaper. The technique saves you from a good Me ia a graduate of Wittenberg •Univovlty. He and Mrs. Hanson will make their home in cepted a position. Sorority Plans Year Firm at Work, Soft at Home stj^fvting committee for the school year 1961-62 for Alpha Delta Kappa, Zeta Giapter, were appointed by Mvsaret L. MacKlnzte, president-Mect. at a dinner meeting Friday in Devon Gables. Elizabeth Halsey presided u hostess. Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. Donald McLean, publicity: Mrs. Ruth Wright, telepljone. Two Personalities Needed Program chairman will be Mrs. Sam Hal^, with Shirley Frledly: Mrs. John O. Bors-vold, pledge; Mias Halsey and Mrs. Eugene Carey, codiair-man, ways and means and al-trusitlc; Mrs. Helen Voss, Mrs. Marjorie OPtterman, » opia ft Mrs. Walter Bennett; flowers; Mrs. Borsvold, retiring president, announced that J,udy Thiese, currently attending Michigan State Univereity Oakland on the club’s altruistic scholarship program, has been recognized as a student of great distinction. ADK souvenir spoons irera presented to retiring teachers Mrs. Arthur O’Neill, Wing Lake School Bhxunflekl Hills, and Mta Wrighft Mceoraie^ School. RUTH MILLETT, A succeasful career, woman confesses I that she doesn’t really like the aggreeslve side of her personality that she has had I to cultivate to get aloiig in the highly competitive business world. "I just hope I can continue to lie fible to put that personality aslda at t|ie end of each work day,” she' says, "because I eer> talnly would hate for It to take oirer completely.” For they are all qualities that the world long ago labeled ’’masculine." So the woman who wants to have her cake and eat It, too — to bo a bardheaded businesswoman during working hours and a mueh more gentio and grains parren when the work day is avor haa to bo abit to switch amoothly from one personality to tho ★ Cash and Carry SPECIALS ★ mw Jvor # Suits 79 PLAIN • Skirts |(5 • Trousers V|IC PLAIN • DiruBMS f V • SUrto (UBIITED •nip: ONLY!) 5 Shirts Law^frdd with $3.00 Dry deaning 75c Nobin Hood Cleaners a PWiiia ttHsna 914 WEST HURON STREET of eoisrso, ia tho big problem 0^1^^^ who alM wants to be a suceeatful woman —being able to maintain two distinct personalities. For the qualities that n^e a successful buslnesswomao aren’t the qualities that make a suooossful woman. ★ ★ ★ TTtey hualneaiwoman who gets to the 2 and top and stays there has to ftard-haaded. crisply cmnpetent. abla to make^ quick decisions, able to back up her judgments with convincing arfuments, and. completoly sold on her otm abilitr' Those are hardly the qualifies that make a woman sucoessful as a woman. quick changa with remarkable success. Meeting eueh a woman away from her office you think, “What a charming woman.” Sea her at work and you think, “How ef-flclant she is.".- It can be done —but it isn’t easy. For unless a woman is mighty careful — that hard-driving aggressive poraonallty takes over completely. ★ •\ir ★ For husbands: Suggestions for home harmony in “Happier Wives (hints for husbands.)” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o ThS Pontiac Prfiss, P.O. Box 469, Dept. A. RadloiGlty Station, New Yorkl9.N.Y. Newspaper Entwpriee Amn. in S' •V- w.n-'i iV" 1 PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1961 FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18 _^SAIE of AR6YLE SOX ppvlar favoritpf in FREE gift '*'**'^*‘ •"** WRAPPING S5c 2 PAIRS $1. NeumQde Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 Give Children a Break... Be Consistent Hw anctent GiMhi had a flMdv old Ma god nantad Proteoa was tcquM to toreteU the ft Only the hero Heradea maih •ced to do It IVoteui alway* got laaaer mortals by __________ymdeaedhIniB Us ana ftahy im, ha altsnd It. He changed himself into birds. Hobs, snakes and Inaects with such lightning swiftness that you got confused, lost your hold on him— aid with a qplash, he was gone back into the sea. rvr example: We srill dMlnge the hi9e ef our attitude to he well try to make amends jhy be-ooulBC Uid. Well drop the siftdM of the oooktea and Invite Oartce on the pienie we’ve plamed Satnday afternMB. Beftee a school friend, we'll say, "Why don't you sttek to your yogurt if you're hungry, and M daitoe have the cooideot You can’t stuff yourself like that if yon want to lose weight." Hien wen note the expressioo of pah) on the face of the who is SO'ashamed of her ove^ welgllt. We’H of her yet undeveloped ability to control her appetite for sweets. Knowing that we’ve been unkind, r the slnqu af oar hor ehseolato paddUg, we’B any sharply, "Da yea aiways waal to be as lal as a Wile plgT* It is hard to live with somaane who is always criticiziBg some in us. But " ‘ ' to live with his regret in as soon as he’s aroused our trust, alters once again the dwpe of his ery old saa god, Proteus. We use this kind of dippetiness betwem resentment of Mayilyn’s overeating and the obligation to •‘understand” it. Neither the re-sentment or obligabon is quite real to us. Let’s make one or the other real. U resentment is our true feeling., let’s accept it without fear. U we do. it wiU stop bursting out of us uncontrollably. Marilyn will kno^ we don’t like her overeating. Our resentment will become a certainty to her: and with this fact establixhed. conflict between wanting to ove^ eat and not wantii« to. Let Friend Handle This Problem Bare Legs Out - - in Sun 9 QUALITY DRY CLEANING LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! • MEN'S SUITS • 2 SWEATERS • 2 PUIN SKIRTS • 2 PAIR PANTS 5 Skirts Loundcrgd 97' I _ _ _ _ ^ 7»T highland iTb.—358 OAKLAND AYE. £ Sava oa Csak oad Cany CITY CLEANERS 3St W. HUKON ST.—i S. SANFORD ST. By The Emily Paat InaWato Q: I am the only one of my friends who has a car. Whenever we go out together they always count on me to take my car. I usually pick them up and drop them off at4heir houaea when we return home — actually giving them taxi service. I don’t mind doing this but I do think they should offer to defray the expenses of this special accommodation. They don’t seem to realize that every time I take the car it costo By SOSmiNE LOWMAN AcconUng to aome laafakn ao-thoritiea, atorea, AND ilocldiig manufacturers, bare legs are definitely "out’* this sununer. Out where? Out in the sun and shade some very . attractive, informal luncheon tables. The campaign against bare legs is abetted by the charming, sheer hosiery whi^ now is available in such beautiful, pale colors. Few women will be able to resist them. me money. . In addition to putting gasoline in the car, I often have to pay for parkini Can. I possibly suggest this to them? A: It would be very awkward for you to ask them to pay for gasoline for your car. However, if the extra expense of calling for your friends bringing them home is of consequence to you, you might discuss this with an special friend in the group and have her suggest to the others that they all chip in for gasoline and parking the car. •make it a happy moment for a proud moment for you ...tf’Rgiirandt! Lamps are alwafs wdKi^ gifts. But when your gift is s Rembrandt Masterpiece Lamp it is doubly wdeome —the thoughtful, radiant gift; the gift of enduring beauty. The Rembrandt featured here is u new as today, J yet into it has gone many years of successful lamp- ' creating eiq>etience. Gxnes in gold-tooled, tannery leather , finish—in parchment and Flemish bronze; in saddle tan with gold mounting; also in green and Flemish bronze. Equipped with 3-way lighting and harp. Height, 38^4'. A superb value at CLAYTON’S “QuAUty” FUBNmiBE CABTETB AfPUANCES 3065 Orchard Uke Rct 682-1100 'j**' r r ■* ._ Opoa Noadar oad FfWay Evoaiapa HI t. Q: WRl you please tell me if a young girl wtio is graduating from high ai^I should have Miss preceding her name on the cards enclosed with graduation announcements? Also, is it proper to send announcements to the family of a fellow graduate? A; Mias should precede her should leave you afe" as much at a counter as you are when seated at a table with taWecloth and receive attentive service. Need Care and Cleaning Ihere is no doubt that sheer hosiery flamorlzea any leg, and there aip; times when It is a necessity, such Alunch in town or a formal dinner party, even when the day is a scorcher. The made tor bare legs has BOW and I think H Is a wenderfol WeU-taBDed legs are lovely wltk-oot Btoieklngs, bat the woman who doeo not go tor a good son- ver use a safety razor on a dry surface. First coat the skin with plenty of soap. This makes the hair easier to shave and protects the skin from irritation caused by razor scraping. ★ w k . Um a sharp'aew blade and make smooth upward atrokM. Hw blade tan do aa efflolent Job only It it Is kept cleui so rbuie the rasor periodically on-der rnnalng water to wash away White ten nre Jnst not attractive. Regardless of how you" feel about this, stockinged or not, a leg with roughened, pebbled skin is nothing to be proud of> In order to keep your skin smooth scrub your legs' dally with a path brush or a rough cloth and aoap and water. Afterwards, apply a lotion which is softening. The method when using an Electric razor is different. First wash the legs well with'soap anpl water and dry them thoroughly. After the hair has been removed, wash and dry them again and apply a lotion dr cream or oil. What’s the advantage of smooth Hair removal from the legs is Important at any season, but es- when you can’t see the leg to the hair? Whether you prefer the usual safety razor or an electric model or a depilatory, r» moval of superfluous hair should peciaily in the summer when you are bare legged part of the tlm^ and wear such sheer, revealing stockings at other times. be an important part of ym frequenUy beauty routine. How this is necessary depends on the inUvldual. It is time thing whenever the hair on your legs becomes noticeable. t At gmart*looM gmart SliCIStSlORTS iLOOKSMAUm Jwmt FRMQUKUr ^CLEANING ECONOMICAL STORAGE SERVICE for All Your Out-of-Seoson Garments PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE ft* gmart’10011 gmart If you would like my leaflet. ‘Superfluous Hair” .send a stamped, sdf-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 5S. Address Josephine Lowman in care qf The Pontiac Press. f Have You Tried This? Grandma's Recipe Adds Pumpkin to Johnny Gake By ncNirr odell ~3umm8rtime--===_fliBi_ the livin' is easy. But it won't be for you if your legs don't look eu-te^,1reeauseJiiU^ brief attire they are very prominent. Centennial iwl|»8 from Idcjfl cdoto^^^ ic come in. We shall be delighted If anyone who has an old family recipe would see that we get it this week or next. Mrs. Earl Wilson of Blr-mingham gives us her grand-~mutliers iwcipe for Punipldn Johnny Cake. Her grandmother was Mrs. Ranatod Carieton who lived in Oakland County adl her married life, died in 1937. Sift dry ingredients, Muj -- egg». 'mtoTrnd pum0^ together and add. Blend well but do not beat. Pour into greased 8x12 pan or muffin tins. Bake 25-30 minutes at 425 degrees. 'This will make thick cake. A GIFT FOR THE BRIDE EBONY BLACK " TALL BOYS " 6.50 Thif.-fKirKiiom« salt and pepper mill set h long in size (10-inohes tall).. .long on value jonooth, lustrous, ebony-^nish hoidwood and •piced with silverplated t^ and bas«. Elegant to giv6, or odd to your own table's elegance. The low price includes federal tax, top. DOWNTOWN Open ntoa. alto Ttt NIgMs MIRACLE MILE j 4nn PUMPKIN JOHNNY CAKE By Mn. Eari Wlison 1 cup p«Uon eoromral soda. Grandmother used raw ■oar milk which gave the Johnny cake a distinctive flavor, not achieved with p slttMl flour 1 uMpoona baklnt ________ 1 ttblMpooiu lusar, btowo Mrs. Wilson says this recipe can be made with a cornmeal muffin mix. Just follow the directions on the package and add the cup of pumpidg. $^Q00* let OBI $10 CoBtnlled PenMitat loi ou $15 Soft Oil PenuBMl lor ou $20 SoijiuPeiMABOBt /mIo, $5ra$l2.50. Roi-olarly $10 to $25. Our biggest special. You can save aj.j»wich'as you spend. These are the same fine quality pcjznanChts you enjoy at our salon all through the year, hut"tS6w the pnces are whittled to half! Shampoo and sot Ihduded. * BUDGET DEFT. Floln Shompoe ond S*f $1.50—Haircut $1.50 rialB ShawpM aaS Bat St.sa ■■ ■■l■•laaT *BtTUnf PtparUnant mcai BllshUy Hlehar_ donnsll hair stylists MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9639 0|ms9Is9 Appolalaual Kot Aisroys Ifecoasarr don't let Sun daze spoil your Fun doys! Protect yourself from eye-strain,^ headaches, wrinkled brow and annoying squint — prepare now to enjoy your favorite summer fun free from the discomfort of bright sun and reflective glare. SUN GLASSES with or without prescription in 0 wide choice of frames, styles and colors Choose the frame s^yle to suit your individual taste and personality from hundreds in our studio. Lens« are available in neutral gray, green or brown.. EASY BUDGET TERMS STEINMAN, 0. D. SAGINAW STREET FE 2-2895 DAILY 9:30 AJ«. to, 5:30 PJ«. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. 8:30 P.M, V ■ 1\: ■I '.Y, ’ "V'y . i \ I THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, JU^E 12, 1061, FIPrKKN Mi PERMMIEIITS 3 75 Cat and Set Why Pay 9tofe? Hcdlsnrood’fl One Priee Plan Indades: Easy to manage hair cut, permanent by an experi- V. enced operator and Btyled set. ^ f Hollywood W * No Appointment 1 Beauty Shop * Neeeaaarr • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours FE 8-3560^ Over Bazley’s UF Volunteer Bureau Board Gets Together SANDRA SCHMIDT NANCY NEWCOMB Bethels 5 and 40 Name Queens and Officers Pontiac’! Bethel $ and Bethel 40 of the IntematioDal Order id Jeb’a Daughter! ored qu^n! and oglceri' tor the coming year. Sandra Schmidt was installed as night witlh Mias. Newcomb include SuMba Treitscli, senior princess; junior princess: The annual board meeting of the Central Volunteer Bureau of Om Pontiac Area United Fund Ibilowed luncheon at Devon Gables. Attending the meeting sponsored by Henry Gotham, manager of the Pmtiac ReteU Store and bureau board member, were Mrs. AUen E. Priestly, board chairman, and Mrs. Roderick Taylor, wolnen’s dl-vtsion chairman. dther board members (aeladed Mrs. Ctaik Adams, Mrs; Balpb Bump, Mrs. doe Benson, Mrs. C^ M. Shelton, Mrs. M. D. Shelton. Mrs. Sheldon Marston, Mrs. n Hawkins, Mrs. Eleanor Mc-irry, Dorothy Roe, Mrs. H. M. Meggitt, Mrs. Arnold deronie. Ml*. Samuel Stolorow, Pamela Smith, Mrs. Warren Fowler, Karl W. Bradley, executive director of PAUF and Mrs. Spencer Ubby, women’s dlvtsfon dlrec- Mary Wheeler, guide; Barbara Carridc, marshal; Barbara Flore, chaplatai; Barbara Albrecht, treas- honowd queen of Bethel 5 Satur-fer; ^ley Jackson, reroider: We’re celetoatlng our SO years of servlee to Oakland County wltbJSPIOIAL BAVlNaS on both RS-UPHOL0TBUNO and CDBTCm-BUILT FDRNITURKI •tlaxnry fosm Iim-OIM eash- day evening at the Masonic Tern-, pie on Eiurt Lawrence Street, and Nancy Newcomb will become queen for Bethel 40 in cerenvnies at 7:30 this evening in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. . , Others assuming office at Saturday’s Bethel g Instnlladon were Sally Ue, nealor prinoem; Nancy Dies, librarian; and April Bavis, musician. WfliiiittriifiMiiirs; rufiTHaSers Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. en-ger; Helen , Bontrlght, fifth Nnncy Partridge, Kay Kondilek, Junior cnstodInB: Charlotte Ruth-erisfd. Inner guard: and Judy Sue Remicy, retiring honored queen, will preside, assisted by Pat Crockett, guide; Judy Oles, marshal; Sharon McGee, explain; Virgtaila Ridgley, recorder; Carol Wargelln, musician; Andrea Parker, senior custodian; Joyce El-dred, junior custodian; Rita Lister assisted by DeMolay, flag bearers; Carol Glascock and Cathi Modlin, pages; Beth Ann Newcomb, angel; and Marilyn Vernon and Gwen Thompson, soibists./ Practical Play Is Toy Value to Seek NEW YORK (UPI)-A good toy has fun-giving value, plus practical play value. The Toy Guidance Council reports that a toy that_ affords and Donald Lecomu, candlelight- toy with practical play value Ing; and Steven Pearson, angel. aids physicial, mental, social Ofllcen ubo will be installed to- «nd vocational development. The Junior Osntral Voimtesr Bureau, directed by its sponsor! Mrs. Marston and Pamela Smith, chairman, haa, at a group, put in 1,178 vohuiteer hburs since August. Anyone Intereeted in volunteering nvicea to the community may contact the central bureau in the Oommunlty Services Building. Primary function of the bureau is to channel vohmteer help to needed areas of UF agencies. IM NEW VOLUNTEm This year, some 120“ new volunteers have been placed and the friendly visitor program, supervised by Mrs. Hawkins, has assigned 18 new workers. The Motor-Aide Corps made 620 trips since July 1|W, I™"*’ porting the lU and handicapped to hosplUls and clinics and driving 9 Tables Play The **Differenr Look for You COMPLETE $5-16-$7.50 MyM ipair CattiBg fNm ....H-M ANNAUESE BEAUTY^SALON Onr Pboae Nay le On( of Order Please Fry Agdial Nine tables were in pBly for the monthly masterpoint game of the Wednesday Duplicate Gub at Elks Temple. Winners were Dr. CharW Patrick and Richard McCarius; Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolten tied with Mrs. Robert Segula and Mrs;<« Charles Davis; Mrs. Paul Potter and Mrs. Ernest L. Guy; Dr. Robert Segula and Enieat L. Guy; Mrs. Donald Stephenson and Shirley Frcdericksen; Mrs. Gordon Longstreth Dr. Lorraine WllUs. for ELLEN ANN TAYLOR PONTIAC EXC^OI C(,UR CENTDD HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE' Navy Mothers Conduct Joint Installation Officers for PonUac Navy Mothers’ Gub were Installed recently in a joint owemony for 13 dubs. In the Detroit area conducted by the past Commanders Gub No. 1 of Southern Michigan. Mrs. Estal Shomaker presided as commander. The Pontiqc elate Includes Mrs. Alma Cowley, commander; Mrs. Charles Bryson, first vice commander; Mrs. Ike Thurmah. second vice commander; Mrs. James Dando, adjutant: Mrs. Mark W. Kinney, assistant adjutant; Mrs. Videl Gonzales, finance officer; Mrs. Edwin May, chaplain; Mrs. Loren Palen, matron at arms; Mrs. Maude Morgan, color bearer American flag. Mrs. Ferllne Boice is trustee. Auditors wiU be Mrs. Reginold ladbfleiach and Mrs. Weiler Keen-haugh. Delegates to the state conven-tion were Mrs. Cowley and Mrs. 'rhumwH.IwBBT^^ ternate. Past commanders Mrs.! Vinton Ball, Mrs. Nellie Poppy and Mrs. Kinney attended the meet. Grinnell spinat in choice of colors: coral, white, ebony or sandalwood. Grinnell's finest BRAND NAME pianos included: STEINWAY • STtCK • KNABE GRINNfLL • WINTER • LEONARD ate. Many styles and finishes Qrinndf's, S. Saginow St. Use Your Chargi, 4-Poy Plap (90 days same' aS cash) or ^udget Plan. has such a tconderful selection of gifts for the BRIDE - the GRAD - and DAD Lovsly and appropriate gifts for tvery occasion . a price range to fit every budget! just orte of cur wide selection of lamps ... TABLE I LAMP JS facbos TaU $2995 Dendy gift for Dad! Wood end parchment base with sea motif, burlap shade, and 3- ^ » way switch. He'll lovs It for his study, the Special from LENOX this lovely FINE CHINA PEPPER MILL SET Segalorlr I14J5 $995 Save V)\ Lenox- brings you this wonderful special just In time for June weddings ... end every bride will cherish this ^exquisite gift- of Frame cherished pictures proudly — in beautiful NATURAL CHERRTWOOD FRAMES 8"i 10" —16.50 5" 17" —05.50 on our own private lot directly behind the store. luxury gift for a Wedding, or father's Day! Gerber Legendary Blades $32.50 Herfdmede from the hSr^st flexible steel, and -superbly designed, these l^ives make a truly welcome gift! ^fety-guerd Aendles ere molded directly to the blades. Pop has it "easy'* in this SWIVEL ROCKER wlib PaicbwMfc Caver $|29»5 A gift to enjoy all year long! Man-sized, cuptr-comfortabla swivel rocker of antique maple with eolorful "patchwork" cover right out of grartd-mother'y day. Foam cushions. Special! -BLACK IRON JRIVETS. 2(«»K Wide selection of, designs. 24 West Huron St • Hontlao Open Monday and Fridqy Until 9 P.M.. ■fV V.: ...-1'f :v .n',; SjtXTKKK >’(Nnir &9ir (MHiair Smte daily to DETROIT CLEYEUND and convwniMit connKtiont with oil oirlints northbound daly to SAULTSTLMAME lodniNT SA6WAW/|/iY CITY/ NUDUND AIKNA »POISTON North Control now sorvos 33kfyJllidii9qndrtos jjKfyjwangqnarws a whoreinr you wont to fly—i osk us or your trovei ogoncy For information and rostrvotions — eaW lORkmdo 4-0487 AMBUtA’S IfAOiNG lOCAL AWUNf NOBTH CBNTBAL JLIBLMSE8 / NKW DISTRIBirTOKM - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ShotweU, right and left, owners of Hu-b€>^rt Distributors, 125 East Columbia St., newly-appointed wholesaler lor Falstaff Brewing Corp., are shown confeirinj| with Harvey Bella of St. Louis, Mo., executive vice-president and general manager of Falstaff. The Shotwells were amoi{ig 10 distributors named to serve the brewing firm’s newly-opened markets in Southeastern Michigan and Noilhwestem Ohio. mMtMBtR-YOU BUY LOW AT BUV-U) aNUlNI AIMSTROna INLAID TILE 12x12 CEIMNG TILE OFIN MONOAY uni FRIDAY YIL 9 f. M. araIitrohg Asphalt Tile rarfasl QMlilT M4t iO res; par carlaa JA OaOsM Uadtui RUGS Dying Johnnie to Have Wislv Boy, A, to Realize His Dream of Visiting Zoo if AU Goes Well PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Johnnie Dougherty looks up from liSs bed at his mother, smking encouragement. He keeps asking If ‘ 'e getting better and when mom is* going to take him to the zoo ' ) see the snakes and turtles. Johnnie, 4, knows he’s sick. In he doesn’t know why. -9- SUMMER TERM Begins June l9 Summer School Is for You If: • YOU WANT AN OFFICE JOB. Enroll for Secre-tonal, AoooiuiUiix..G«iiei«l Buainau,€lra]B4ypiBt connes; get a S-months' head stort. NO TO COLLEGE, and want to team typing or 8fierUiiiiil-tfr-get.Jiettg: college grades. ~ ^ • YOU ARE A COLLEGE GRADUATE, and want office akillB as a means of getting “your toe in the door” of the fielihyoo prefei^_\ Call or visit for detalla Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Uwrence FEdcral 3-7028 Traisjap Iw IsshMM Corarn Siace IIN His mother, a widow, turns her head to shake off the tears. She can’t bear to tell the boy he has cancer. Doctors had to amputate his left leg last December.' He recently lost the sight of left eye. *1^0 worst is that doctors right now don’t see i hope for Johnnie. BOMB COMFORT But Johnnie finds worlds of comfort In mom and in the cards and toys his neighbors and friends In suburban Ridley Township send him. He lives with his dream and only wish—to visit the Philadel- TUnp may be running out for Johnnie, the doctors say. w eiyone is pulling and praying for him, eepedaHy that his only wish of visiting the boo will be fulfilled. Hie other dsy s local radio announced asked the listening audience to jplnjiim in .a prayer for If all goes prell, 'Tuesday will be Johnnie’s day and his dream will become a reality. The doctor will come lieefc„.Ja^e arid if they boy has the sfi«Rth--heaLl5alte the trip in the Milmont Flre'ColllpB-ny ambulance. Volunteers will wheel him around in his wheel r. Busineumen in the com-ify'WY locking the bill. Zoo officials have arranged for a ape-dal tour for Johnnie. The fast growing banana plant prodticet fruit 15 months after planting. It produces only once and must be removed after harvest. CIIDCD CDCAIAI MONDAY, TUESDAY ami OUrtK grtUIAL Wednesday onlyh FRESH-LEAN GROUND BEEF Ideal for Hamburgers ....or... Meat Loaf MONDAY^TUiSPAY WEDNESDAY ONLY'^ POUND JLJJMI1L5 JMlINDiA Optn Tonight 'til 9 P.M: ★ ★ ★ SPECIALS ★ ★ ★ I SPECIAI, ELASTIC WALL RLE............ Mony Celert to Choot* from! 1' SPATTER ASPHALT TILE 9*‘>* Vb" jc ^ MKh Special RedecHcY • p. CEILING THE Whir* Id" a id ' irrat- 1st Quality, Msevy Duty Vinyl WALL <:0VERING Ft 29^ Raady-Mised—Qeality CONTROUEO EXTIRIOI letfrier Bskn SPICIAL G.L $]69 METAUIC INUID Linetenm Tile — 1st Quolity. u. 3< NEW MiVa” prefinished V-8R00VED S/195 LUANPANEUNO i| ^ For Shoot A NEW MABIC FORMUU ffM Only :95 Supor-Vinyl-X LATEX PAINT nt. STM Now Only *5> Ideal hr tmj type walls. FREE witlLovoty-pyrcliOBO ALUMINUM ALL-FURFOSE MIXER! UnglasM Csfimk > 12"x24" ShMt FLOOR TILE, Mony Colors PURE VINYL 9"x9" Sgetttr FsttBra — 1st GoeRty Vinyl Pleilk, lit Qnnilty ^ yj FLOOR COVERING 59* Nlica. Visyl, Ueolouni }/ ^££ COUNTER TOPPING V" ■ SPATTER INLAID LINOLEUM TILE » 12* I2"sl2" Hesvy Weltfct 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS, Heavy Defy, SPECIAL . .. $4»5 W mHiiisIw «n sN imtsllaHeMl Flaslic asd Csrsmir waR life and dft typw sf W fleer tifes-AM Wh easudiffeaslly farSSWed; __________ ■ ' If You Don't Ruy from US, WE DOTH l«B# MONEY! All Tilf at ; ■! I iiMii _ PONYIACS UR6EST CARLOAD----- ---------------- FEBSin B^C loss WEST HURON ST. PONTIRC ARMSTRONG DEALER! Whito or Akft. Colon NORTHERN TISSUE Sovo^l , Ac^roHi Frosh Frozon BANQUET DINNERS Ham, Chicken, Turkoy or Beef GIGANTIC 10' PRODUCE SALEI • Camb 1-LB. PKO. • iMfLaltwe GraanPepperi PEOPLE’S i food town FOOD MARKETS / ormaMYSAMlx , SUPER MARKETS J -a-ta 'll onNyeAYtAWNL Vajubiibpji. v-’ v 4i:.: JUNE 12, IMl THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN iso of Nation’s Bcgt Golf era Prepare to Attack Ita Challenittog Par Oakland Hills Defies U.S. Open Field By..91LL CORNWELL | Designed by Robert Trent Jones. Oakland Hills Country aub,{one (rf the masters of golf course with its^arawning sand traps 0*W*nd ^ . nr»mituin nn shot OlAf contoured greens, will defiantly challenge 130 of the nation's best golfers this week. the essci days through Saturday and the oe> cMteu is the list V.8. Opea Qolf Championship, the most eo\’eted title aitywhere Is the golf world. Three days of strenuous 72-hole medal play lie ah^d for 127 pro-Ifessionals and 23 amateurs. > el000 to premium on shot placemmt from tee to green. Power is inWtont, but placement is even more Important. 'The premium at Oakland Hills continues to be precise placement at shots,** declared A1 Watrous, Oakland Hills’ head pro since 1929. Or, as personable touring pro Jay Hebert worded it: "You’re rewarded for the good shot and penalized foi; the poor one and that makes this laywt a great test of championship g(df.’’ , ” J Watrous won’t pick s winner. I Eighteen holes are scheduled j,, ,^nks the over all scoring Thursday and 18 more Friday. j^^er than It years ' Then, on Saturday, the field wUl believes the win- I be cut to the low 50 plus ties for ™-----—------------ [the gruelling 36-hole windup. ! . If a playoff is necessary to de-i ride the championship — there | ,have been 20 in National Open hiS'l .tory but non^ since 1957 — it will; ^be conducted Sunday over an 18-1 hole route, also at stroke play. ' Oakland Hills.'called the ’’Mon-, ster" in 1951 when Ben Hogan shot his brilliant finishing 67 to! win the 3rd of his four Open ’TU say bets^ 283 and 285 will do the trick -J*umd that’s still over par.” WatKNUT'said. Par for the Open wW be 35^70. "The man who can fly the ball into the green with the greatest amount of backspin and can'stop the ball like Hogan did will win,” A1 opined. “And you can’t putt boldly, due to the ‘contours,” he continued. "Our greens are not birdie putting greens. They call for cautious, studious play because of their undulations an^ you have to be able to read a putt perfectly and lag it I coming in.from the ’borrow’ side,” he added. I This marks the 4th visit of thei USGA Open to Oakland Hills. | Cyril Walker, an Englishman, woni the first one ih 1924, the last time a foreign-bom player has taken the title. Then it was Guidahl in| 1937 and Hogan in 1931. Then, of course, there’s Hogan still searching for that unprecedented 5th title and Sam Snmd, [who’s still gunning for No. .1 in the only major event ever to elude his talented grasp. New, a decade later, the world’s finest players are here again -> ready to. shoot for goM-dom’s most coveted prise. The toUl Jackpot Is 8M.0M with tl4.- Among the other choices to annex the Open crown are Mike Souchak, who's never won it: 1959 champion Bill Casper: Jay Hebert,' defending National PGA champion. and Doug Sanders. The Oakland Conaty delega- i Non consists of three pros and lour amateim, headed by Wally mils pro, and Pontlae’s Oene Bone, head pro at Warwick Other county players in-the'field include Bob Nodus, assistant pro at Bloomfield Hills, and amateurs Mike Andonian of Pontiac, Joe Grace Jr. of I,athrup Village. John Miles of Birmingham and Pete Green of Franklin. Who are the favorites? At this, time defending champion Arnold Palmer is a heavy favorite to re-! peat and Gary Player, the little i South African, also has strong sup-| port. I Seven Oakland County golfers: are entered, all set to tackle Oakland Hills’ many obstacles—! narrow fairways, deep r o u g h, | traps and tricky, treacherous, greens. ,, I The field will sUrt leaving the 1st tee in threesomes t50 groups) at eight-minute intervals. Tee-off time Thursday and Friday is 8 crowns, is expected to play a lit-| tie easier this time — but not' much. i The course will measure •,U7 yards, IM yards shorter than It was In Itt7 when Ralph Guidahl bested Sam Snead to annex' the title, and Its IIS bunkers are sevea fewer than 1S51, but don’t let this fool you. GOLF'S SUPREME PRIZE E NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY ■ There-shli afe tjjose narrow fair-i ways, that murderous rough, well-1 trapped greens and undulating putting surfaces that thrive on de-' ception. ! Year-by-Year Sketch of Open IMS NATIONAL OPEN Newport -OoU Oub Newport, Rhode lataad 'The first USGA Open was held on a nine-hole course in October and conducted over a 38J»le distance. Horace Rawlins, an EhgUsh professional, won the one-day tour-nament with a score of 91-^—173. He wsur jonly 19 years old, the youngesf winner iii lilsloi^. IMS NATIONAL OPEN Miiaarcock Hills Golf Oah Houthhamptoa, New Ysrk This was another one-day tourney and the ch Willie Anderson his 2nd straight12nd crown. A missed three-foot 75-78-78-72-303. 1N8 NATIONAL OPEN years of age, Anderson won a scorecard of 81-80-76-77—314.,^ jDermott. too, had to win a thi-ee-the*world’s finest goTTcrs win __ •S NATIONAl, OPEN kay playoff as he defeated Mike the course hole-by-hole this week, Omroatri. Golf Club j Brady and George Slmp«)n. j Scottish pro Jim Foulis, who shot a 36-hole total of 78-74-152. The 18-hole links measured only- 4,423 yards, the shortest course In Open history. 1M7 NATIONAL OPEN ;_______Ciilcags Gulf gab Wheatoa. ^till in the one-day routine, the 36-hole title went to Joe Lloyd, who shot 83-79—162 to lead a field of 35 entries. 18M NATIONAL OPEN Scottiili pro ^ stretched to two dayiL Jlel^ shot 8485^7584-328 aa 'the tourney was expanded to a 72-hole route. The tournament was played on a nine-hole course so the golfers had to tour the layout four limes eaoh day. IIM NATIONAL OPEN Open Failures Haunting •Sam Snead, the West Virginia hillbilly wlra turned a hickory stick into a magic wand on golf courses from England to Japan, is probably the best 49-year-old I golfer around. Only one thing both-iers Snead—his failure to win the I^IjBtional Open. Snead hasn't been on tour tbe Ust two years. He hss pisyed May, he has wou 117,000 In that ^ Now at 49. he's playing great I golf, but vci'y few give him’ a chance to win his first Open be-[cause of his age. The nhsi day when the rompetitors must play j Snead figures he has won $300.-[ 000 in tournaments since 1947. Prior to that they didn’t keep records. According to the PGA;, he has won^ 109 times, nearly twice as many tournaments as anyone else. 1 One thing Snead talks about are I his putting "yips.” He knows the [yips well. He had them when he [missed a 30-inch putt and blew the 1947 Open to Lew Worsham In St. Louis. The yips come from nervous tension but Snead describes them as "moving a muscle I you don't want to nrove.” Snead would like to win this week at Oakland Hills. He doesn’t think he will have any yips, and he dofsn’t care bow he wins, by [one s#oke or 20, ^ I "It wouldn't mean nny more money to win by one^ ! strokes." boles Just may be Just too muck of- a gruelling grind for him. The U.S. Open, starting this week at Oakland Hills, has eluded thej Slammer ever since 1937. In 1951 at Oakland Hills, he led the first day but finished with istory of U.S. Open Golf Evenf OAKLAND HILLS IN ’S7-Sam Snead, then a 25-year "rookie” title and 3rd altogether. He shot putt on the 72nd green by Alex[ playing in his first National Open, gazes at the trophy \ i forced the playoff. Mil NATIONAL OPEN Chicago Golf Chib Ralph Guidahl at Oakland HlUt in 1937. Snead finished second. Wbraton, Illinois Championship No. 4 and the 3rdj J°“nny McDermott, who lost in in a row ended the USGA Open,^ «>e preceding year, was reign of Willie Anderooh. Only 27:"®^^ be deni^ this time as he , ibeoame the first Amencan-born -" pro to win the championship. Me- Here’? hoU' the field of 150 of 296, eight strokes behind the wln-jher Beg Hogan. TMs Is sue tournament which haunts him. This yenr hss been the first Mme In nine sensons the 61sl UJS. Open Golf Championship follows tradition, there will be a strange happening or two on the course before the tournament is ended. Hole by Hole Touring Oakland Hills Lake Forest, DUa Alex Smith, another Scot, ended Anderson’s reign and set two Open records in the process. He rifled 73-74-79-75-295, thus becoming the first golfer to post a sub-par total for 72 holes and the first to crack IN7 NATIONAL Phllade^ta Cricket Ohib Philadelphia. Pennsylvairfa Alex Ross won the champlonriilp wits'_______ __ _____ 303, better than GU UN NATIONAL WEN I Brady and George Simpson. MM NATIONAL OPEN | Country Qub sf Buftelo ! Buffalo, New York , { Johnny McDermott repeated as| USGA Open champion with a two-' stroke victory margin over Tom' McNamara. McDermott shot 294. : UU NATIONAL OPEN " Brookline'C^try Club BrookHae, Massachusetts Francis Ouimet, an unheralided 20-yeaiH>ld amateur, b(x;ame the lirM Simon-pure to win the title as he beat Harry Vardon and ted Ray in anotto Jhree-way playoff, the third in four yean. M14 NATIONAL OPEN MMMhlan Country Club Fred McLeod, wei|A>ins only pounds, became the, hmallest man in history to' win the U. S. Open title. McLeod defeated Willie Smith in an 18-hole playoff. 77-83. straightaway hole but ^ traps line both sides of thei fairway at driving distance; ^ th* ima Th« i«' NO. 11—4«7 yaidt, 4 —The from the tee. The green isj well protected by traps and most of the field will need a tliree-iron shot to NG.~J«=*lirT®r3)r par 5—The fairway is well trapped. .Most golfers will have to tournament vtctorieo, Vegas tourney and Hnend Festival. "If I hadn't been playing back of Cary Middfeco/f in the the fairway make it dilllcultlpP^" «• M^iftah in Chicago. I d to drive into the most de- "a'*’ "Slrabfo imiutiQn, The secondMemphis dentist shot must carry 1^*0 pTntP»ay«» •aa-a^w *nd..."^^ Sams concentration. - 'I’d have won six National Opens if I'd a had 69 in the last round, but you know what they ' caught because of the heavy trap ^ protection in front and on ^ both sides. Uoyd Mangrum was tissessed a costly two-stroke penalty in his 1950 playoff with Ben Hogan and George Fazio when he picked up his ball to blow off an insect. Man-gram trailed Hogan by one stroke/ at the time, but Ben won the playoff by four shots. Jim Barnes, Mtl Open rksmp, strode down the fairway with a band ptaytag. Fnatfdlons Ralph In his 1M7 Open triumph af Oak- Baltimore Countr}' Chib Baltimore, Mainland Another year for the Scottish pros as Willie Smith of the famous Carnoustie golfing family won the tourney by 11 strokes, the most decisive margin of victray in Open history. Smith carded 77-82-79-77— 315. ISM NA'kHWAL OPEN Ckleagu OoM CInh __________Whrotoi^,.JI|!«l^__ Harry Viudafi,' one of England’s aJUitnc golfing greats, annexed the Open crown with a 72rhole score of 79-78-76-85-313. INI NATIONAL OPEN Myopto Hunt Club to win the crown. The 72-hole score was 322. INI NATIONAL OPEN Englewood OoH Club Eugleweod, Near Jersey EngUsh-boni George Sargent fired 75-72-72-71-20O to win the USGA Open by lourxtrdiin. Amer-ican-bQTB'lfrM made their best The Scottish pros returned to the spotlight as WUlie Amfenoi won the fint ofhis tour Open titles with a 72-hole total of 84434581-831. INI national open Gardee City GoU Chib Oanlen CRy. New York The rabberoore ball was taitro- Laurie Anchtertonie became the fint to break 80 in all four rounds. Auchtcrlonie shot 78-78-74-77-307 to wilt the crown six sMokar. liM >AT1C0$AL OPEN BaMsrol OoU CM 8prb«flaU. New Jeney 'Willie Anderson won his 2nd champiofisMp over BMtusrol’B 8,003-yard acreage with a scorecard of 79-T7-75-7B—307. However, he had to umrk overtime to do It. beating David Brown In an 18-hole playoff, 8244. im NATIONAL OPEN Gleu View CMf Club OeU, nHaalf VltilVBl round eeoiv of T2, at that time a single round VeiGord, broogt^ Immortal Walter Hagen became the first Open winner to lead ail the way as he posted a'72-hole »ot-al jf 68-74-7573—290 for a one-iftroke vk'tory, lets NA’HfiNAL OPEN . ' Bsltusrol Golf Club Baltuarol* New Jersey Jerome D. Travers became thei second amateur to win the title. He carded a fiv^/ ' / of the green Is not 00 the second, shot. The ! green is elevated^ and n shot over It will enrry Into [ ,0 gruooy hollow. NO. 7—391 yards, par 4—A creek crosses the fairway at the-200-yard niark. Position isi everything, because three 1 traps prot^ the left often has been called unej of tlie most difficult holes' in golf. It it doglegged from | left to right and without a well-placed tee shot to the left, the rough on the tight will keep most from trying' to cross the big pond and ' The happ.v Cruickshank tossed his dub high into th«' air and ishouted, "Thank you. I.ord! " No sooner had he. said these words| than the club came down mid struck him on the head., He went five over par on the last seven I holes. Denver's Cherry Hills has IRC dUatinction of being, the course where a, record was set tor the most number of strokes on gle holi. Ray Amnley took it the 397-yard 16th. most {of them mounting up as Ainsley ■ tried to shont jnit of a croek. Leslie Madison, s California pro, had his wallet removed from his pocket on the course during the final lound of the 1936 Open. George Von Dm finished the 1929 Open In his undershirt after being soaked by rain. RALPH GULPAHL-- reaching the green. Th«u_—i*rr'r.¥."open Champion greM^Js extramelY' well reach this green lu two, but even ■ slightly stnyed lee shot iilll leave uo shot to the green. Aud euce the center of the green w M the cenrse, say* Wat- I and pin positions rdifflcult. NO. n—IN yards, par S—Wstrous rails tUs "the goMleri short hole I’ve ever seen.” The toe Is tow oad tbe gr some N feet higher t ^ toe. The well-pletouaed green fa protected by huge NO. 9—216 yards, par 3 — This cslfa for * carry shot all life way,to the grhen-because oi severe trappingT Tlie corttourtng ai the green is tjuite severe. NO, 11P448 yards, par 4-^TIi8 tea . .... - is coosiderab^ elevated and trpps pn the right fit NO. 18--^ yards, par 4—Watrous thinks, as -he did in 1951, that the champfooship will be ^on or lost on the 18th hole. Traps at the driving dlstailce and around the green eliminates all chance for short cuts. The green is elevated and Hs und ing Character'' calls for the delicate style of putt- Facts, F^ures_^ WtrSOpen erf Oakland Hills PsrtiBMt fstu sad flfUIM OB I tut U.S. pp«a OoU Chsmplonahip: DslMi Thttrtdsr throutO Ssturil ton* Ik-n. ' -------------“lll» Country Cluk. Bopd. Ju»l 0B»V al ToUtraph. *- It pro: A) Watrous. rsailai U. S. Opon SatMi TotoltoUert, 117 pro-Isith Modal play. . It boUs I -----It toln Tburaday. fay. M holoi fatutdsy; 8 sitary. ll.halo playod. —.— practito roundi Mewdsy thronth Wodaiafay, tl.M pci fay: . eoapctltlTc rounds Thurids) *’■—fatyrdoy. IS.W ~ HOST Pito - A1 Watrous, head profCMional « Ptiday, pTm Ssturfaju^famday' , t I l>/ ■ -■1 ' 1 -:.lq ‘ '7f“' ' . CYRIL WALRIDB IBM U.8. Gpeu Chdtepfau a nssdetL. SI tt; satire tournsy. Ill.tt. Parklai: Two parkins l«U lasMdt. -teU sdjsosnt to Oakisad RIHs will procM# spaess for moro than 1I.*M cart, iannst parMnt atta vm to tto irwapto of NSKh MUta.Oolf Club diraeuy aorill of Oakland Rida. Soeoud tot ' " ' will he )MSI .nm fnr lha 81st will be. host pro for the 61st National Open Golf Oiampion-ship ThufadfU' through Saturday. Watrous fa a three-ttatto matsiy halfway btti roads. Parklaf fat la It W iitfsa: UUe and whs Internaj^onal ^nk>ra' champ in 196T. tSIGHTBKN THE PpyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE : Paiiims. Starting Times tor 61st National Open 'Out-of-Park' Club Adds Tiger Slugger DETROIT (AP)-^orm Cuh. only a put-ttme performer lut day hitting feut for Cash. The ' • -■ - ■ “ — - ^ I in year tor the Detnrft Tigers, batted himself into exchuise compaqy—Ted WUUanu and Mickey Mantle. The- slUBEinc Texan Sunday the only players to hit a fair ball out of Tiger Stadium since it tras when he was bendied against left- tiipM-tiered in 193S. PRESS BOX : Hayes Jones set one of three new records at the Midwest Open track meet at Ft. Wayne, Ibd. with a 13.7 time in the 130 yard high hurdies. Alonso Littlejahn and Jim OHphant both • hi^ Jump mark to tie at 6-8%. Both are from Wester^ Michigan as is new 880 record holder John Bork. Dick Weber H 8t Lmh ww Inday. He reM MM la lb# is-ronnd Inals bentti^ HU Tnek-■r. Oeerge Hewari el DeCratt Western MieUgaa ndvaneed to IM M rend ti Me NCAA base-ban ptayeOs yenterdny by elhal-aalb« Tens. 8-t. The harUag Pontiae Track Oub scored five points in the Michigan AAU track meet Saturday at East Lansing. Detroit Track Oob had S3, Michigan H. Michigan State 18 and WesteiB lOdilgan I. Slate treih-man John Parker took two dashes as the only double winner. Brodell Pritchett won the shot putt at 90-11%. Jerry Rush o( MSU sfu 3rd at at 48-L Lute’s s by downing Grayson, 74. Sbinghain topped Grayson 384 lor the girls' crown. toRglit^teS^€- NEW YORK (UPI) - Archie Moore, the ttaneiwoof oonquenr o| c»niio Rinaldi, gttaned and said today, "Why, man. Eve Jiatt begun to fight," as be mapped {dam lor a European invasion. He and manager Jack (Doc) Keams are setting their sights on two Ug matches in Sweden: a defeme of Archie's share of the light heavyweight crown agsM Lennert Risberg. and a Q ''The Johsmeon bout would be a itepping ihae toward another Mat at Floyd Patteraon’e heavy- slight swelling beneath his lefl eye. It was tbs main dish of s Sun- 36-year-old first bered Washington pitching three home runs and tlx hits nine at bsts as the Tigers divided a doublehesder. Cash now has 17 round trippers, thanhe hit iOl last handers. The southpaw is tied for third in the American League'i home tito derby. "Gosh, do you really mean I'm the- first Tiger ever to hit one out of this park?’’ asked Cash. "I never realized it.*' Williams first cleared the 94-foot high stands in right in 1939 when he was a Boston Red Sox rookie. Mantle did it three times for the New York Yankees 1966, 1958 and I960. "It’s good to see one of our guys do it for a change," said pitcher. Paul Foytack, who yielded two of Mantle's blasts. Cash's tape measure hugged the right field foul line all the way. It soared over the roof, boutK^ in the street and _____________j. Joe Martin, a cab driver, retrieved the ball and returned it to Cash. Joe McQain was the victim of Cash’s shot. ■He threw me a slow ball,’* said "I think I’ve couple Ju« as Imrd. but they didn't have the height to get put. ■If it had been a fast ball, it'd stlU be roning,’’ said Manager Bob Scheffing. Rampaging Indians Increase Lead By The Associated Press Cleveland’s rampagliw Ind their hold on first in the American League a 7-3 and 43 sweep of aty. islUmor* 4, lOsssisU 3 Ssw Tort i gSMss CH{ -------- ..Icniima XutMa Ctty 1-1 a game and a half over Detroit which was held to a split by Washington. The Tigers, after droppkM a 74 decision. to win the nightcap 74 in 11 binings. New York's yankees took two from Los Aisles 3-1 and jtl Jo Ae nlghtcair'Hnielp lack Kralick isf M). BWhi. ts alSX w NanoH^^ tUbor^ . losto ..... a y .yi = fi s ia r ■^S § li :::;U S g Ir , aum$o 4^^ ■UIWMWW CtUw-mw - - CtaMiaastt M osiy* 0ISIN KbtSuM. StnsrhsHhing onh^mlSt^ ahe/„.THeSM^ I.S. ROYAL MASTER ?*®COOPON**I 1 mufflers] ! A A.RW A A IB S ! ANX CAR ; COUPON ! WORTH ; »3oo I FOR U.S. ROYAL MASTER -TIRES-for riia pncre of . 36 IlMd Hoxdrd GHorontt# — plui tax ^ Open DaHr<0>i0-S:IO, Mday 'tN 7 p-as. EASY TERMS U.iU ROYAL SERVICE CENTER KING INSTALLATION CENTER >’hom 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068 * if troii from Ti-I Huron Cent(>rl Is Best Tigers Get From Nats DETROrr (UPI)-The Detroit Ttgen hit seven home runs yet-terday — thrse by Norm Cash — hut ail they got out ol It w split with the lowiy Washington Steve Boros' basca-loaded Hngle with one out in the lltfa inning of the nightcap gave the Bengals a 74 victory after the Nats took the opener, 74. The first place Geveland alao won two and went 1% games up on Detroit. CROWD AT HOME -outfielder Marty Keough dives head first for home idate but is tagged from behind by Tiger catcher Dldc Brawn. Pitcher Hal Woodeshkk came in to cover. Keotigh tried to get back to AT rk*Mu third, when Brawn dropped the ball at home, he started back in and dove for the plate, but Brown recovered quickly and made the tag. The Tigers lost the opener 74. Cash’s circuit clouts were 15th, 16th and 17th of the sc one less- thui he hit all last year — and the Texan’s 6-ter4 day at the plate raised hia batting average to .370, only one point away from league-leading Jimmy Piersall of Cleveland. Gash’s home runs came ia all rw ll;»l S;ll ■nie twin victories gave Qeve-■ • - Lmlge _____r^Wirgame of the Tigers. The other twin bills ended in s|diU. Boston defeated Blinne-aota 8-2 but the Twins won the second game 10-5- Baltimore whipped Chic^ 8-1-in Aelr^rst game wtfii the White Sox taking the second 7-L Cincinnati took over first place in the National League, four per- ahead of Los Angeles by sweeping a pair from St. Louis 64 and 94. The Dodgers won from Philadelphia 64, Pitts-b^d> downed San Fnindsco 84 and Chicago and Milwaukee split their doubleheader. The Braves won the opener 84 and the Cubs took the second 54. Chuck Eaaegian. playing ady because Ammy Plenall hsd to leave with an injury, batted in five runs in the first game with a pair ot homers and doubled hams the wtanhw tun la the night- streak in the nightcap bdtind Billy Pierce’s seven-hit pitching. Roy Sievers helped the Sox with three singles and a double. Bosteo rookie Don Schwall won his jfifth without a defeat, attbough he had to leave the. game in the seventh bemuse of a muaclc spasm in his back. The tall righthander allowed the Twins three hits. Don Buddin hit two homers and J^dde Jensen and Frank Mal-zone one apiece for the winners. and Rodty Nelaon homered in the Pirates conquest of the Giants. Warren Spahn won the 3961 game of his career, idtcfalng two Braves. The veteran left-hander » in three insurance runs a homer. RooUe left-hander Jack Curtis stopped the Braves in the nightcap. Opinions From “■ "^ "d '’‘'^^^Blegcbers-Varr brew homered for win his fifth. Gene Freese banged a two-run homer in the first and then broke a 3-3 tie with a bases-loaded single in the eighth imting of ihe Second game in the Reds sweep of the doubleheader with. St. Louis. San^ Koufax pitched his sixth consecutive victory with a five-hitter as the Dodgers whipped the Phillies for the sixth straight time. Wally Moon hit his 14th home run and drove in another run with a single. Veni Law won his third game and Smoky Burgiess, Bob Skinner Over Big Trade CHICAGO (AP)-Bleacher managers were full of . opinion today I evidence was needed to decide whether the Chicago White Sox or the Kansas City Athletics got the bettw of the four-for-four player swap. The field managers, however, expressed satisfaction over the trade that aenf pltdiers Ray Herbert and Don Larsen, third tase-man Andy Carey and outfielder A1 PilareiK from Kansas City to Chicago in exchange for pitchers Bob Shaw and Gerry Staley and Wes Covington Yank Wins Opener at British Amateur Stan Johnaon. Yogi Bern doutsd two tan^-baggers lor all the Yankee inns oft loepr Ken McBride in the oRea-er and Roger Bfaris Ut two. Us 19th and 30th, in tiie nightcap. Midcey Mantie alao homered in file aecond game, his blow coming with two on. Baltimore’s Chuck Estrada stilled the WMte Sox with three hits in the opener but the White Sox snapped a four-game losing Frank Boetock of Phoenix, Ariz.. 1st American starter in the T iah Amateur Golf Champioiiship, woo his opening round match today against England’s Keith Tate 3 and 3 despite being upeet over a penalty for marking his ball on the 1st green without permission. There were other Americans competing in the 61st annual event in bright sunahine and under dear skies at Turnberry, gcifiand. •SrXM _______ 3 • t * 1 • • V Bniton ct 4 • t _______ - t • S • t KaUai rt 4 11 0-r Arairrt { rsahfiuUin ..003 no 003-7 Ootrolt n-ll. OV-.«rowD oad Wood. —ohlattea 0, Ootrell I. ■too, trOoaaoU 3. HE-OrooB. Kbw V* SliiSiOO » 4 33 IlM^J ill SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES $100 Bangai First Basaman Blasts Throa of Savon Dotroit Homars M Oom rontcal*. Whiumarah VoUw C. C., raU^oipM. Pa. s SSSSVSt.WS-J^r^>^- . Bor X< »«ttA t-w Aattlta CaHl. . Tom Tottlaitoo, WoiliUnaw C. C., TpoUMtL Mien. . Utt* Efok, Ukerle* C, C . MmbmWw«;_W.Vii^ . Knile Vonler, QiwU Crwk C '' ------- . Wm »1U Jr.. Mountol- — oMond game. Jake Wooi*o maff of a fTCaad ball oat the otago fOc Xoangli’e oock, an taUdethw got by At Kallne In mld-eeeter. Two nuners were ea at the fime ton’o firat three w Boros’ game winning hit atoned for an ewdier error in the night-cap when he fiirew wild to first with the bases full, aU three ran- , nen scoring. Wiimliy pitcher waa PhU Regan , (62) who pitched to only one ba^ ter in the Uth. Loeer was Dave , Sister (1-1). Hank Aguirre’s strong reUef aroik featured the nightcap. • ___________ „ j s. w.vo. lO'tO 134. A1 Ftooinoto, DaUwood C. C. Bgr Tock - ... ■ ifi; StMOMdolph^ O. * C. C.. dukirlUo, T«ui. ,o:h 10-00 iM Onlc liMoo C^mMo-Edtowator C. C., Portlond, On. ** *• I3f. SS laJJSTlSrd. MwOdpol O. C.. OalTMtofc •Btahotd u aidiTowf, dor a. anvor Jr.. Poromn c. c...Cngui Binr l^. Tommy Jooob*. C. Bormado Pimoi. < IS'lt 43.' •oSnn^.ToEnlwerOresM noTi. o! O. O., OroMO Ho, lOoh. ---------------------------- •8. ll:H I ir’a. Dlekto»oo Jr-. Tw UO. Jo«k|r D. ClipU. Year-by-Year Sketch of National Open nst NATIONAL OPXN kfcload mao Coulry OS Binalayua, indt^a (Continued from Page 17) Joan^t (• oad CralokdiMik 71. Tho to two ih TMOMoe w ■“sss.ss.'a^ ,.?r',52£j,.‘‘sra."s toebiee-elrebe OMrsto o»or uaOA* ebom^^dp to"«owbjM Ifijj to 0 MssM SrSn IB o ploy^. tlwlr '~sssrisr Tmiy IdoBon 'nnd 0 brlMloat « on .ho ttaiU round to win tlm%B crown. bombs ont Horry Oo^ to two ttrokM. “****^^^1^7%i^■SoHAi OPIN Ooblond HUb Oonntnr Clnk Bolpa*oi&tt*rtn2‘w%er tbo orni “-ZJ5SS53."* s.STS.8?7JSi 'trJnsvi. I UMlo leorte n tgoo-ktroko wintod root gou OM aSt^ to an wpmedintid n otrakaa (141-lW “ wSTuilrd” JB. erowa. Thw «S io 14*.14e-a (NM-aIrslw LAKEWOOD LANES mi W.^ftaien ^ fl 4.71fl MS NA^miu. onm aTSSe* sn. pibTla—_____ at lha oad of Nyron NoImb dttoaM W^ a ktash ottoko MW NATIONAL OPBN Olymi^ Oaaatry Otab M PtaaOMa, (MNorala mToJ B'3rh'ir.“io*SS Orals Wood onroami a back Injury to wiB tiM Opw obaiBBtomhlp bp tkroo ■trolM wrar^MiT AtoWNT a M4 OMrtwbary 9k Loali Owalry CM ' Claytw. HtMoari Low WbialbMB laak a pstt tf Mtb ifoT. Uotory <0 wla two ilrolsht n.. Jia aty loui WIB«B0*~* Boofaor by two ihola. NATIONAL OPS Ilf . >1 ot . .JBiplC.. (Porkyi OBvw. 1 law NA________________ Oakanal Coaatry Chb —>Bt, PMmylyBala eaptatad hla 4Ui U. a. Jobod tho onto eompaay M and annia Aadonoa. Bosaa hd 17^*2 3^0 RUMB. I BBifiBf tf«D* •ad loraa ahaiad and ■sa— , vras Bss^s: too mnoh bBoo at a TO tho phTOBonahTp.*’ _ INSlIAiwiltAL OPIN ioasawad -iSS'&’S ,Ti.'SSa-“3a SK S3! SOTS.'SffS.STWrtHS pw-«rooe olaadard •- for ■ MuMBlar Arnold Patator dro«a tht tnm OB tbo 3M-yard Ut holo at tM. •tart of hla tl^ rodad. MrdlW tSo belt and tbia want on to tboot t MaW ins W, lb« kMl ItalAtos ronnd W Opan hlftorp, to win tbo .ofbwn by two itr^Mo oror aaalMW Jack Nlokim rttam ybat M3, twa padw par. » THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 NINETEEN Thit Coipoi *4 SAVE *4 ^ SMYie* !• Hm bMi. «f it - ***^ - "«► COOP YUK ilKVICi STOM, 30 $. Cm,. PmHm goodAear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5^123 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. EbelrMiet lisittilt of Tockiolonr WO 2-5660 fBy BOX CORNWELL The' ,Red Run team of Jack Inn am £111 Pettlbooe waa favored to win Pine Lake Country Club's 12th annual Invitational Golf Quunpionibip. Two two “outsiders,” Dr. Robert Lurie of Saginaw and Chicago's John Morrell, had other ideas in the popular selective drive-alternate shot tourney. NEW CHAMPS — Chicago’s John Morrell (left) and Dr. Robert Lurie of Saginaw congratulate eadi other after their victory Sunday in the match play finals of Pine Lake Country; Qub's 12th annual Invitational Tournament. Morrell and Li^ won the title with a 2-1 decision over Jack Zirni and Bill Pettlbone of Red Run. vored evi» since the opening round •Rid when they eliminated their Run associates, Dick Whiting and Perry Byard who were defending champions of the Pine Lake tour- Pine Lake Scoreboard Qurtor-nuls --------------Bun. and MU Ptttl- bon*. Red Ron, del. Ray Wait Oakland HUlt, aad Den Patrick. Rid S-t;. —----------—— —temny nun. uvu nmci, iwi Eton StiTini, Plum Hollow, i Shannon Jr.. Black Rlrcr. ____ ____ ~----- — “ “ — Harold Orant. Tom Watti. Plu Lake, and dulm Miadoitbrook. del. I-------------- PlM Lake, and Jim Liwl*. Draper. Rid _____ ItMdowbrook, 1-3. Jim emlth, Oowanli. aad Dr. William Tott. Bun. dll. Sermour Wlnokur, Tm O'Sbantir. and Barb Sital, Tam _ Don Tttohy. Ptni Lake, and Id Howitl. Bdnwood, del. Jim Nick. Btrmiyubam. Md Tony Wlaai, Oaarbom. 1 Op, u O'Shantir. 3-1; 'Dr. Robert Lurla. Sagl- _________________—--roll, Cblcaco, i Robert Oullitt. Red Ron. aad P Jackien, Rad Run^ M._ Zlnn and Pittfbona _________________ Shannon. 3-1: Lurli and MorriU dal. Smith aad Tott. l up, 31 holu. Waahtanaw, aad Erie OeuUaud, Pina -------------Pina Lake, and Ralph Bally. Burroufha. dal. Oaoria Walker, ”----- ”-T0ld Barimour, Perry Byard. Rad Run. and tuck Wbltlnf, M Bun. del. Tony Skorar, Maadowbrook, and Tommy Skorar, Maadowbrook, 1 urn SECOND--------- Nell Doatal, Pine Lake, and Prank ;nltht, Birmingham, del.- Dr Robert mlli, miu^Ifollow, .and Dr. Somerrllla, Pine Lake. 3;3. Carl Slalalf, Plum Hollow, and J ______,, plum Hollow, _____ _____ Sukanik, Chemung HlUi, and Paul SukanU, Cb.»JS{b?li*6^""-I.aoaard Andition. Pine l,aka, and Tern Whuler, Pine Lake. dal. Dick O’Connor, Detroit Oell Club, and Tax Wiley, Rad Run. 1 - tutchln. Lanalag, and Len Keaten-Lajhlnt dal. Morgan Douglaa. laid Hilla.. and BUI Qatermann, POOkTH PLIOHT John Murtagh, Pine Lake, i Dare Morrow, Bdgewood, and P. H. Popa. Pina Lake, dal. Sherman La-Meaaura. Pina Lake, aad Chuck Da-VUag, Pino Uka, M. snmiPUOBr Ooorn Caraaaugh, BloomHald BUIa, -nd Jim Caranaufh, Pina Lake. del. Tim Clagatt, Pina Laka, aad MU Darla, Weitam, S-3. Bob Barnaon, Pina Lak^ aad Dick Bargeaon, raa Lake, dal. Chuck Scott, Maadowbrook. aad iM Shaaiby, Pltla-burgh. Pa., M. ka, and Jack Polnton, Lak» 4th Ace of His Career John Monitz, former assistant pro at Tam O’Shanter and now head-pro at Lapeer Country Qub, scored the 4th hole-ln-one of his golfing career Saturday at the Lapeer C.C. course. Monitz, who lives at 3003 Campbell in Royal Oak, aced Lapeer’t 148:yard 9th hole with an 8-iron. WIHA Lnrie, Morrell Take Pine Lake Honors 'Outsiders Win Title as Lurie and Morrell scrambled to bogey fives. Even at the turn, Zbm arid Pettibone gained a 1-up edge on the 10th hole when Lurie missed a 2-foot putt for a bogey six. Lurie and MorreU binlied the next three holes, but only managed to deadlock the count as Zlnn and Pettlbone equaled them twice. Morrell’s 7-footer for a Lurie, aoeanUe with Ms me- leU. deadly ^th Us pUter, let a 8-ap lead sip assay ' to a a t-1 triumph ever Zlnn Pettlbone to Sunday’s maiph play llaU. Ziim and Pettlbone had been W However, the 48-year-old Luil^e and Morrell, 43, had worked loi)g pd hard to rehch the final rtw Wl they were not #bout to the title get away from them. Lurie and MorreU worked thi extra holes in the morning to t their senUfinal match agal Gowhnle’s Jim Smith and Dr. V Uam Yott of Essex, co-medalists in the qualifiers. | AJ^foot birdie putt on the 18th| green by-Lurie evened the duel, then MorreU canned a birdie putt on the 21st hole to givb ttrem a 1-up victory over Smith and yott. of Plum Hoi birdie deucq at No. 12 that tied MorreU dripped within six inches t the cup for a “gimme” par three to win the 14th as Pettibone missed a 8-footer and the underdogs went 2 up at No, 15 with a regulation par four when Pettibone shanked the 2nd shot. The two teams halved the 16th and' 17th to end the match. rsBiisoussoir TOTT-F8TT 54Hol« COURSE FIEE $40,MO M aSM aim TRir to HAWAU rtus COLE COURU ... Merchants Take Twin Bill The PonUac Merchants swept ai double header from Talbott Lumber at Jaycee Park to hlghlightj Sunday’s action in the Qty Base-‘ baU League. Stu Dell’s hemre run and Jim Wagner’s four-hit pitching featured the Merchants’ 3-1 victory in the nightcap. The two teams battled (or eipt innings in the op^r with Al Berkeley's sacrifice fly in the bottom of the 8th giving the Merchants a 4-3 win. Terry Hoy was the winning hurler in relief of Maiv Caswell. Jim Paschke had 3-for-3 in a losing cause. Beaudette. Wet grounds postponed the remainder of the slate. Terrington Hurls 3rd Sfraight'0' John'Herrington hurled his third straight shutout as SpeiW Floor CJovering defeated Five ^t 6-0 in Waterford softball Sunday night. The victory increased spencer’s first placed lead in the American League to tWo full games over the CIO Local (M rallied (or tiVo nino to tile top of the 7th to Mp Don’s Used Cars of Lake Orton. 4-S, at Wloaer field. Triplea by Nick Neira and Chuck Johnson and sacrlfico files tallied the two Andy BUIesdon pitched a two-hit shutout and struck out 11 as the Joy Boy Jets walloped the Ox-foid Merchants, 100, in a game halted by the 10-run rule after six In a National League contest, Lakeland clmbed out of the cellar by downing Big Jim’s, 7-2. Sno-Bor split an exhibition doubleheader with state AA champion Shoffer’s of Port Huron. Pete Cooper’s seventh inning single drove in the winning run in Sno-' Bol's 3-2 opting game triumph. Port Hinon smn the second, 2-0. Anaateur champion, my Shannon Jr. of Black River. Lurie and MorreU went- two holes ahead on the front MorreU sinking a 15-foot putt for a bUdie four to win the 3rd and a routine par taking the 5th when and Pettibone bad tree trouble and took a bogey five. Zlnn and Pettibone won the next two holes to square, the match. iwu iivirB lu miucuva luc iiiaicu, pars doing the trick In euh case cloudburst washed out the three-game City League softball program at Beaqdette Park, but Northside Park's three-game card was completed. aO Local 594 scored a 7-^a-tlonal Toop victory over prsl Presbyterian behind the 'steady three-hit hurling of Al Santellc: St. Joseph trounced the Northland Rockets, 11-5, in a Continental circuit game; and Motorcar Transport downed Boys Club 11-6, In a International division contest. Griff’s GriU and 300 Lounge were tied, 6-6, after eight innings when the downpour came at *25 ANTIQUE COIN BANK 75 TO 3E UHN 3WAV! You hovo a good chonct to win ono of tho 75 ontiquo bonks Ihot wt or* giving away during our Ctnttnnioi CaiobrationI AH you nood to do It fill ei/t ono of tho iHpi ovailobio at our Main Offico or at any of our Branch Offices storting Monday, June 12th. If your name it drawn, you're Each bank it worth obout $25 and it on outhonfic roproduction of tho cast-iron toy I bonks in which our groat-grandfathers saved their pennies and nickels. $lop4n toon and sign upt Contest closet. Soturdoy noon, Juno 24. PONTlAa BANK SWROMw.tm)«^^toMWW. totomIMSMt. • PNi|tairWM • SUtotoM s^rj tw*t(Dh>,4lMto I C«UT«4atu4 r l%B E • Tmtntw 7:30 AM. 'HI 6 P.M. * . , .. . . « dea, it will not be neoaaanry to paai thia wage bill aloag to the public in general rata tactoaaaa.’' Bell, Union OkaY Wage-Reopener Semement ne I Edward King, a Bell assistant vice president and Jiaad of the ■ '1 tald the “provides wage In* The obmpany.aaki It also agreed to upgrade workera In 31 outatate oommunlties, giving them added raISM of up to>0 a week. Imai "RAVAGE INNOCENTS” U.S., Canqdtt banning on Exchongo of Plonot WASmHOTON to->A CUadUgi Preaa report that the United Btataa and Canada are negotiating a |32»-miUiOB exchange of mlUtary planH kaa been oonBrmed by a U.S. Da* Of Cbnadlaa Preaa’ pndiction gunday that an agreement would be Bigaad n to bom wai apoculatlBn. 'JFK Rofutod Ikf Pton' WABHINGTON to - Repi*ll- E. Miner aays Preoldent Kennedy “roadnded and revoked the El-■eohower plan to have the Cuban toeadom fighters protected by American air power.'' CENTENNIAL TEAM — Big amiles are worn at Centennial headquartara in the Pontiac 'library aa the big celebration nears. Centen-niaUy-dad, these i^e the aecretaries who've iworkad long houra in the pait months to help 'make the Graatar Pontiac Centennial a suc-ceM for the thousands of people who will join I . PntlM PnM rSM* In the observance next wifeek. They are (from left) Mrs. Richard Scliw^ch, 3911 Covert St., Waterford Township: Bonnie Johnson, 4163 Lanco «„ Waterford iTowrtshfp; and Mrs. ftalirfi WUson, 6031 S<^^hward St., Waterford Township. -A- / MacAfthur Talks ktMSU EAST LANSING to-Gcn. Douglas MscArthur feels that global war has beoofne a FraiAenstiein monster to destroy both sides and contains now “oidy .ihe germs of double suicide.” Speaking before some 30,000 persons St Michigan State University commenesment exercisea Sunday, the five-aiar' gcMral diK **Na Isager eaa (global war) ba a saeeeaafal weapea sf to-tonattsasl advatowf. U yoa Ifsa represented a short cut to power ahd was the final weapon of statecraft But he added that iU application was guided by the basic principles that a nation that entered upon war and did not see it through to victory would ultimately suffer all the consequences of de-feat. **nit Is what happeaed to as la ldw«a,» MaeArthar said. ''With victory within our grasp, and wttiMot the use of toe atom bomb wUch wo aaadad ao moto yoB ataad oaly to losa.” The 81-yaar-old MscArthur, who larvad as United Nationa pom-ouunder during the Koreail War. said that “our failure to win that war was a major disaster to the' free world.” TO SUFfER DESFEAT Victoiy in war, he said, once APPUANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fretter Sei... DID WE REALLY GO OVERBOARD? ft BOMibl* tfiit w« Stuck «ur nselu out by having such un extra largo inventory of iMi eglleReas end TV this time of tba year, Imwovot, we would really like le set on ,Adl tfiiNi mIos ffifNI with euteiui of our monufecturers for June. Whuther wg ere right or wreiiif .. . you wM come out eheod. Our policy: the mere volume we do, the mere ouvlnfs for you. One thing is for sure, we can't w ' toe many oppliencas on hand. We've put Hid preisuru < exist no more and will never coma again. He explained: "Than wo wen toe sole pee-easaets at anclaar power — wa stood aloao la mUltaiy might New aU tola haa ehaagad. Ottan lied la eaa it ttrongh. Had we done so we would have c^troyed Rad China’s capability of waging modern war for generations to coma.” MacArthur wu removed from hla poet as Far East commander by former Presldsnt Truman in a dispute over policy matters. CONSEQUENCES FATAL Declaring that our failure to win the Korean War was ----------- MacArthur said the fatal quences are now being felt increasingly in the military HK^of Red China Into a mighty cirfoaaas which threatens all l> ~l5w~loy COLOR TV SZ, »S49*S toe yeara. Aedaa V-ana .will promptly be matitood by raaotlOB by the attar." If global war ware outlawed, MacArthqr said, “It vmild mark tha greataet advance in dvlllsto tion since the Sermon Mount.” But, he bald, it may take anoth-r "cataclysm of dattniction to prove the bald truth that tha further evolution of dllsation cannot take place until global war is abol- MacArthur was Introduced ‘a man who has bacoma a Isgaad in his own lifetinM” J>y MSU Praa-ident John A. Hannah, who later conferred an honorary doctor of laws degree cd the former general of the army/ ,4 -k MacActhw served comnuu)^ of the allied lorces-tH the South Pacific during Worid War it accepted the surrender of Japan in 1945 of thh occupation forces in until He later became chairman oi the board of Remington Rand, Inc., now with Sperry Rand P- NORGE AUTOIUTIC WASHER ★ BIG10-LB.TUB ★ mCLE AUTOMATIC TIMEB ★ N0B6E WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★ S^TEP SUPER RINSE ★ 5-TEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FRETTER’S LOW, LOW ‘158 BUDCtT TERMS ■ 30 Ooys Exchongp ■ GENEROUS TRADER 24H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Court, ouv Aft, UP TO 36 I If Not Eully Satisfied | ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sole Servi, PnHsr's tolMi DIscsnI Ntokss Hm Big DWoimm » Prsvs It ts YawssH - Ssrvka Coums Fkit Bagsrdlsss tf Mm FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily tO A.M. Til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 PAt : g.-'v i',' ... f'., -.K r THE PPytlAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 12, 196I iVVENTY-DNE Pump OK Angers Politicos By Birra MOBraoOMEBY • WASHINGTON - *n» Kennedy : adndnlstratioti’i decision to let • ships chartered by Red rhita buy ^ grain suction pumps lor imlniiritiw . W billion worth CtaadiAh ; in Communist ports has caused an . angry stir on Capitol HUl. Sen. Kenneth Keating, a ranking ; Republican on the Internal Secur-> ity Committee is probing the action • to see whether it was legal under 'f the trading with the enemy act, • and if so, whether the loophole . should be plugged. The New Yoik legtslster has • been conducting n oneHnaa cam-: palgn to perasade the Mate De-•• partmeat to tighten agreements ship to cold war enem not be supplied by oar I far he has had no luck^jud -■ -CniBdttA iidieat transacd^ with Red China is a case in point, The U. S. has .the largest surplus grain supply in the world, but the trading with the enemy act forbids selling ai|y part of it to Red China. After all, there is no point in pouring billions of dollars worth of fOKign aid into sagging foreign economies to prevent the -nations from going Communist, if at the same time we directly strengthen the enemy. It is easy to be carried away by sympathy for hungry people; yet th^ commie bosses care so little for China’s starving masses that they have ruthiessly export-M food in exchange for machine ^CANADA AYTER FAST BUCK’ Canada is apparently less concerned with aiding the enemy than in turning a fast bu?k. Our longtime good neighbor to the north raised hackies in the State Department by negotiating the whopping deal with Red China, without even paying the courtesy of consulting our views. Canadian officials, who like Americans were faced with a recession, had been feeling pretty smug about their big transaction. Their sensibilities were finally !d, however, when the U. S. [Aged, Wrinkled Echo I 'Is Still Doing Its lob Treasury ruled that an company could not sell grain chartered vessels for trade with WASHINGTON IB—Echo I, the. Furthermore^ its' skin has wrink-star-like balloon sateUite, has led along the 84 gores of material shrunk to two-thirds its original , size and has wrinkled from a sphere into the elongated shape of a prune. But the huge aluminum-coated plastic bali still is sufficiently rounded to reflect faithfully many of the radio signals bounced up against it. " And it still is the brightest . seen every lOght, from some part of the earth, moving serenely across the sk)[. from which it was fabricated. HEADING EARTHWARD A mysterious effect called solar pressure is driving the sphere gently but constantly earthward. The Smithsonian Institute's as-trophysical laboratory has estimat-thaf the satellite will become caught in the earth’s atmosphere and destroyed either next AprH, oi^in July 1963, or in May 1964. When Canada began to scream, the treasury pointed out that such a sale would violate our thading with the enemy act, which is the law of the land. Prime Minister John Dielenbak-er blusteringly threatened to debate the case ip^the Canadian Houw of commons. Protests were also entered by the Norwegian and Brit-governnients. which had‘ chartered the ships to Red China. under. Why? The sale waa Illegal two weeks ago, it is still illegal today, but the export license has now beea,approved. A treasury spokesman said the rdling was reversed "somewhere between the State Department and the White House.’’ He added that it applied “only to grain pumps already ordered, and not to any future ones for other ships carrying wheat to Red China.’’ This specification is also a puzzler. If it is against the law to issue export licenses lor this purpose in the future, why did the administration approve the sale of theSe ten pumps in question? Allies are obviously not all that they’re cracked up to be. We have handed billions of dollars worih of postwar aid to the British Conimonwealth of Nations, but their attitude Is reminiscent of the pampered constituent the late “veep’ W. Barkley used to tell about, who shrugged: “Yes, but what have you done for me latel.v?” li. N. Ambassador Adlai Sfrven-son, currently touring ten Latin American nations, reports that hone of them seems interested in concerted action against Cuba’s Red premier Fidei Castro, but all want huge aid programs from Uncle Sam. We know that we can't buy, love. It looks like we can’t even buy cooperation. I By Lou Fine RECOeWlZE THE FACTTHATOMCE WBlOy ARRIVES >t3U DISAPPEAR1N A CLOUD OF AMOROUS EKCHANGBS FOR ^ ^THE BALANCE OFTHE SUMMER. Aefti-ation, I, 10^ Watchers In the southern part of the United States in recent weeks. In fact, have described the . satellite as unusually bright. Not so. says the National Aei nauticB and Space* Administratio|f ' which launched the 136-pound, , foot-diameter sphere into - Aug. 12. Probably the southern sky Is clearer with the better weather of spring. If anything, says NASA. Echo should be dimming as .she ages. A spokesman said radar measurements indicate that the satellite is now only about 70 feet in di- Those are the periods of Echo’s iwest perigees, or closest proaches to the earth. Laboratory calculations point to mid-1963 as the most likely of the three periods for the end of orbit. Echo wns launched Into a nearly circular orMt, LMO miles above the earth. The light pres- sphere Into an evei eccentricity until last when the ball waa careenini much as l.SM miles out space and back to within 680 miles of the earth. ’The next Echo satellite, to be lauhdted about a year hence, will be 20 times more rigid than £cba -L- It will be 135 feet in diameter, Journalism Unit HasTeaatPNH and will weigh 500 pounds. Harold A. Fitzgerald Quill and Scroll Chapter Holds Annual Program Ip the following year NASA will attempt to launch three such satellites aboard one rocket. •What has Egho I accomplished? NASA says it has proved the feasibility of passive communication satellites, has confinned theories of radio wave propagation — and it Jias confirmed theories as to %ital behavior. The Harold A.- Fitzgerald Chap-* ler of Quill and Scroll, at Pon- ^ tea without tea last w^k. ! Refreshments and awards were • served up with punch at the chap-I ter’s annual award program Thurs- • day. Tabliw IMheirToifaidSrof news-■ papers and the centerpiece was typewriter” — a - A cake wws served up, decorate,, Ei„with-^alarls.'"4JBM ariici Quill and Scroll symbols. Polaris is the schooTs newspaper, and Avalanche the K&rthem yearbook Accepted for membership in the wnoraiy society for high school kmmalism students were Dick Pointon, Pam Morris and April iCriRMi, all of the Polaris staff Avalanche staffers inducted were ;usan Jones, Matey Kloka, Ruth Senner, Karen Christenson, Baf-lara Everett, Brenda Kessllng and yiirley Keneipp- -----------It lag swards for outstanding work In loumaHsm were JudI WMtloek a-lighter vein, students pre-ed Northern Principal Philip /argelin with a rope to signify many times he was "roped on 'stdries mllar ^awards were made to lell F. Duf^, assistant princl-and Donald E. McCracken, inistrative To Expand Marina for Fair Voyagers SEW YORK (AP) T “It'll be looth sailing to the 1964-65 aM’afalr. • Robert Moses a $3.5-milliUar t the bl6ck market Sun^ r ynh 41.40 irormosa (Miar8 npated wtth 40.80 before the r notes were issued. The of-al nft is 40 Formosa dollars the U.S. doUar. TW«KTy-TWO THE POSTlAC PHESS,. MONDAY. JUNE 18, W1 Soybem Futures Continue to Slide CHICAGO H higher to H lower, July »1.87: com % 'to Vk lower, July oats unchanged to Mi lower. July 65%; rye Vi to Ah lower, July I1.15V4. The govoiunent’s June estimate of all Winter and spring production this year provided po new market ponsiderations since it showed Jitde' change from previoua • private surveys. Grain Pri^ CHICAOa*!^^ lAn^Opn tsdu. wh»«t atp ...... st^ Jlj ..... IJSH Ote 8«p .... IJSH liar -eSrp IVT . s£ .................. Dec ...... 1JS% . 1.14% aur ....... 1.MH . I.ITH tors (Srumo. t.nsk Jij :..... w.i* •“ Sep ...... i#yr b 'Oct ..... lt.tl IJtth '( 1/)00 Students of Piano Join in Music Festival A thousand young piano riudents took part ia the Uth Michigan Annual Music Fhathral yesterday at Detroit’s State Fair Coliseum. it it * . For this larSBBt piano concert in the woriS, sponsored hy'Grfn- rangsd in a huge fandwps centered by 25 grand pianw and 25 Nearly every community a SUmile radhis d DeMt was represented among thg .1,019. muii-.-«ins:"“:........ ^student pianists were seated in pairs St their Iseyboanls, and grouped in three levels d sooom-dtehment The largest gnsv. age S to 11 yean, numbered 196. Ihirs were dN hi Orsap U fsr Jaalsr Ugh Beheol ag^ aad IM k Orsap m. fsr advsaesd Twenly4oar artist danists took part at the grand pianos,, and 25 K. Boot, of Grand Rapids, 2S-year old candidate lor a Mastor'a degree at the Univer-sHy d MteMgan Sdwol d Music, and 19U wtamer d the GrimeO Foundation Piano Award nil SUM, was the only aoloist. ca«lk to t thereof mi MARKETS The faUowing are . . coveting sales d loeally grown prodnoe fay growers and sdd by them in wholesale package lots. an luniisbsd iiy the IMart Cautious, Gains Scattered Top Mediator Sent to Head Off Maritime Strike WASHINGTON W The fjv-rament today sent one of tia top mediatan to New Yetk to try to head off a general marltii Detroit Bureen d Marketa, as d Detroit Produce ssssr-JrJSr—::. Chim, dw. .... EshlisM. Sea hcha ........ ------------iff-.; Rhubarb, Botbouw, doa. bcbi. ... Rhubarb, HoUouu, SAh; baa ..... NEW YORK W — The stock msitet continued to give ground slightly In very dull trading eariy "lis afternoon. Losses d fractions to a point or two among key atofcks out-wei|^ an assoitinent of gains. The market assumed its lower tread st the start amid an air d continued esutkm. While unccr-tainities in the foreign situation still remained d concern, the tech-ndttion of the market seemed to be a basic depreasant A MUft d emphasis away frsm ■sow d the Mg galnen d IMl resulted to farther profit taktag la that sector. The generally high level of the market bred Steels, motors, rails, oils, non-ferous metals, chemicals, electrical equipments were among the kwers. Rubbers and to^ccos were higher. Utilities, building materials and airlines were mixed. Poultry and Eggs DSTSOR SOOS --mtoiT. JuD* u (AP)—an pHcm psld p«r dwtu bp tint mrinn 'd«-UnTMlIb Dttrolt. loow hi M dma ewuuBMrt irsdc ilnelHdiBe UE.t: WbiU-Bxtra IMS* SStb-SS; Urs* Sttb-I: nadlui SS-SI; towU SS. _ BrowM — Bxtr* lars* Sttb-Sl; Ism SSH: Medina »-WH; elneki DBTBOrr rOVLTBT • U (*Fi—Priwt pi M Oittbit for M*. rvMmi *T*r • ii*. sj-m^ bt Imn 1-4 Uw. Whltii 14-lT. LivMtock nsTBonr uvaaroca Cl Sentiment was dampened by loss d more than 2 points by General Electric which said the government has raised the possihiiity it miiht go to court to break up GE. pnm* Md-UM lb. M*tn cbolM lUtn ISW lb«. and do«a It.Tt-t»M: mlwd ■ —-■ —^ ■ tl.40-n.M; tiv o'Tr’S.T Another Lockheed Electra crashed In Oslrs, the third mnjor nlr disnator In sUghtly more than n year Involving this type d pkae. Du Pont, off about 3 points, was the worst loser among chemicals. American Telephofie lost more than a pdnt hut a string of small gains among other utUities kept this section d the market center. it it it U.S! Steel dropped a point as prospects seemed more certain that the steel Industry would go through the usual summer 'slowdown. Republic steel and Jones ft Laughlin lost fractkms. OB *4l^U _______d»: Boot ml us-ns~¥. bst^^itjs-irn!' i liid I nt^Ss St ^MS ita!ujs-uji; »*. u » Md I Mr “* Stoda^ Ana 4nfantt Prom Local Brokors flfsrM 4(ur d*4lB4l pMate acr-WrlsMT sum. tS4......IIJ II2 A*r*ssip Corp..... ArkaooM LouUteUb O. BaMwln Rubbtr Co. .. 1 Pood SUrot . ■WtIM corp- m ant......... __-lofui-aooor Bool PS-*2!i. oii g.T OVSB TRB OOTTirm STOCKS Th* foIlovlDS 41 --------------- nproooat a.-- ----- ------- - |Md* U « th* Miprand- ***8m Sinod . »4 M.1 _________________ IM ISJ I OoalUl ..... to * • SKrnjtlml ... M4 . . n.4 M.1 ........IIS 14.4 M TSb* Ow MS M ....... *4.4 JT.4 M^Corp...Ml ^.4 ____mutocl 0*0 Ftp* Uh* M l Vernoi* Qintir Alt ....... I . WlnUcinoni .......... 11.4 Wolvorinc Shoe .......... M.4 Wroudotu Chrmtcol .. 71.4 MCTl'AL PVKD* 1.4 IM RIOT bo modr lUchlioo, Um> ■■ ■' BtdAokod . TSf •SMrolim rt- ( M 120 11.43 114« .11.13 11.40 4.41 1037 __ _ . ________ 11.43 to ll ,____InoooUri Orowlh .17.07 10.04 Mou. lumuro Truit .10.14 14.07 , PutaOB Orowth ......11,n M tS th* Seord'of ceuatp Rood doBalMttoon ftjK?*** ''•,Sn 441 Bldt mutt bo B»d4. upon OokhuUOot -Roe* Cowmiulou biddlat forms. pro^tU^ut b* pUloljr ati Tbc Boird reterro* Uu ritbt to rtjoct •op or oU propoboJo or U woirt dofooti •od U loeopt tbo proowob Umt In opiBion of tb* Board. U In th* ______ ------1 4Bd U th* Bdraatoict of tb* -----of County Road CoaiinlMlonon of tb* County of Ouklood. of Uw COUB^ Mpnth I ini' hich iPfl tow . is r _______ >0 U. IMl VTATs op MlCmOAH IN THB PRO-teU OauBty of OoUund. '‘uTtb* BWlt^bf tb* bttlttoa COM iSUrr Wbtttokor. Mbtor. Coum American Stocks Plfuroo uftor docimol point* aiu ittbthi MBW TORK. RUM M (API — AStoll- ■iloor Indw H.| ____ Uoaurd R .. llJ ArAln UJ Mto-W M Onoto P*l .. N Mohawk AU mrnarn Am . IM Nooo laduo -------- B Scad * a 3t.7 paolflo P. Ltd 11.4 Paly Oum ...171.1 atasor *'• Ply Tlyir . . 17.7 mek i R^ UtUo. Stock! "Mil IM!7 130.1 __________ . MM 1S4A IMJ lM.t ..Mt.4 llt.l I3t.t tU.l ..mi 124.7 mt 2U.3 3M.I IM.t 143 J »4* M0.4 1M.0 IM.3 M3. Ill.t llt.t tll.1 lit. WUUam E. SlinkiD, director d the Federal Mediatiao Service, aa-slgaed Deputy Director Robert H. Moon to ncgollatioiis involvtiig 10 unions bergi eirs and tankers. NegotiatioaB so far have been uitleaa and iSmkin sent Moore to New Yoit on an “emergency The office cl Secretary of Libor Arthur J. Goldberg said the secretary ia keeping in dose c n-tact with the situatkai. one that could paraly/e East Coast ship-PiPJ. A drop of n New York Stocks PIffuroo nftor doebnal potnti *i« ol|hUu Admlrul .... U.I bl Crk Coal 37.4 im Alrlln M.O Krofor tm Can 40.1 lm, .. . Im Cn....-..^.4T,-,..i,or-oiao*"/ lir dVw 00.7 Ub Mo A L SJ5V at sms'.: ....... High Court.OKs State N'Plant Suprame Tribunal Is In Agreement WHh AEC on Logoono Beach Site WASHINGTON (l» - The prams Court today upheld Atomic Energy Commission’i ap-of an atomic energy plant at Lagoona Baach, Uch. Justice Brennan delivered tbc 7-2 dadatoo. Justloa DouglaB dtosant-ed, iantiv an opinioa hi which Bureau Starts Probe on Blast Gasoline Truck Mishap Injures 71 in Toledo Explosion TOLEDO. Ohio tfl - The Fire Prevention Bureau today opens an investigation into the explosion of a gasoline tank truck which caused injuries to 71 persons Saturday. Five d the 22 stiU hospitalized Tvere in critical condition. ★ ♦ ★ Three experts from Standard Oil Co. of Ohio's (Sohio) aeveland headquarters were summoned to partidpate in the inquiry.. The Sothlo track, canylng al-Mst S.0M gaUoas ef fuel, But the U. S. court oft here said oonunisskm findings that plant could be operated without undue Hsk to the pqUie .were fall-Out Check Halted by State; 'No More Need LANSING (ll-J>laeoiitliniance d a pcagram measurtag radtoactive faO-oot was announoed today by tht MichigaB Dcpaitmeiit d a pennlt to Fawar gsaetor velspmsBt Ob. to hallg a-fad Power Reactor^velopment Co. and the commission appcTl^d to the high tribunal to overturn the lower court and uphold tfic permit. REVERSES N. Y. ORDER In other action, the Supreme Court: Reverted a New York Slate elder tkst remeyed the Qem-manlBt party from the Hat d organisations urhase emptoyiM are covered by state uaemploy-feat ' win be sbfe to give ns immediate Tvarning of any fall-out over the he saw. viction d Bernard Deutch, a nu- Wayne Trail at the edge ef the dewntowa dMrlet The truck everturned and caught Are. A giant blast ripped the area as soon as firemen poured watrir on the flamitig truck. Persons two blocks away were injured. Nine homes were set afire and two destroyed. ' At least 38 children were injured. * * *■ The most serious injuries were suffered by firemen and policemen who were closest to the scene of theciqploakn. Deputy Fire Chief Edward Bode was listed in veiy critical condition vrith burns over 75 per cent d his body. W it * The driver of the truck, Edward Baum, 38, of nearby Swanton, re- er some questions d House Committee on Un-American Actlvtties. Deutch, who resides in Spring-field, Pa., told the committee he had been a Communist party member whtle attending Cornell University. He refused to identify others .said to have been engaged in party activttiea. Burglars Enter Lumber Company Twice in Month For the second time in less than three weeks, the Colonial Lumber CO. at 7374 Highland Road, Waterford Township, has been broken into and more than 15,000 stolen from an office safe. Sometime Friday sight burglars eutored thraugh the rad of the lumber cmnpaay, ripped epeu s oteel eate aad fled wtfii Business Notes F. J. Stacy, Lapeer ispreecata-five d the Lincdn National Life ranee Co. and a msmba~ ' __ Frank Antrabus Agencs Pontiae, ia attendtag a aalaa ooo-gresS being conducted by the com- panjr at the BanH Springs Hotal in m, Canada. Stacy priritoga d atteniing by qttaUtying n» the company's toiKiuiUag Salat Honor Qub in to "tohiflto d I Dr. Albert E. health commissioner, said the program was halted after six years d constant monttoriag bccauae “Wa an monitoring background radiatiOB in the vicinities d nu- Lodgo Calendar Pontiac ghrtns No. 21 W3-c .. stated meeting, Wednesday, June 14, 1:00 pjB. Uuy ATlieCurdy, Scrihe. Rraular meeting Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Monday eve- ning, June 12tb at 8 PjOUh B. Lawrtnee, Ognad Idlth M. Coons. News in Brief baiflar stole three paieee containing ISO and several charge plates from the George Hughes home at 2280 RobeU Drive in Commerce Toomship Saturday night while the family was sleeping, according to a le^ at the sheriffs department. braak-la at | Service Station. 4960 Saahabaw Road, in Independence Towndiip last night netted thieves sppraod-matelly $70 from looted vending machines, according to the sheriffs department.^ Need ‘50 till poydoy? You can borrow |60 for two w«dw for just 7(H The Associates mskes loans from 125 IS $500 on your signature, furniture or car. Our terms are tailor-made tq fit YOUR budget. You’re elwairs welcome to our money. thi Associates LOAN COMPANY itiec: 12S-127 N. SegiiMw, FI 2-0214 MkhifeR Miracle Mile, FI 8-9641 Fleim: 4476 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207. I no S« Sto uralh *a kMnaooo as to MX aor MS naS SMS, nnS %% aor tosato oa sap ifilniir. Vote for Vktor P. Butt and____ W. Graham to fill Tscancies on the Pontiac Board of Education.—Adv. UOMPLETE INSURANCE SERVlOE || nig I I AUTO I I Vara M. DuRtola M.E. Daniels Tstuh Batti^Ui Inauranrt Agmcg 8S3 W. Hum Slntl FE 3-71U police Sunday. He isgdL but to good (wndittoh to talk, rJa]iH?l| ~- r::ti M. LarUtord ^“*5.*. 2* LWI A N**l litL* ’f*' ‘Jf-* Mnrtto Co S‘sfAV ii;| AStoS^Mt3M gSTwnrt Corp .. H.3 ^h*,, _KI - MotorelB .... 03.3 MorroT Cp . " * S« 5:{W.:;U.2 : “* IJ4 NT Caatnl . ' M l Norf A Weit 110.4 Brlit My ■ Bmiwtck Barrounh* CM P»ck . CtlWB — H cna my to ........„ -S.f M-; pi!m''p«V 6v*n> CBf .. — hi O«0U Jll OI *3.1 - O A SI 71.1 A W Air 10.1 Sal ... . __■«*» .. •T pnrk* Dn .... PMinn, JO .. Pn RR . ... jtogM coin .. Cant on Com Pd Cprtio ’Pub, Dtcea g«c • HI ............... *«-t ptiin Pot .... ** * V Polnrold . 11 Proet A O . .. 17 Pur* OU .. . 04.4 RCA ......... . 10.7 RopubUC 8tl . 30 RotIoo 17 R*x Dru( \ M 7 R*y Mot . . ^ M4 Rcy Tob . ]) I Royal Dul M.O Salfwny St . SWMJBla^e at Hardware Is Investigated Pontiac fir* officials were investigating tht scene of a hardware Store blaze Friday night an effort to determine ita cause. it it it A preliminary report set dam-‘^es at SIO.OOO. .. The lire at the Boudway-SlHlI Hardware R Sapply etore, SM Aabarn Ave., was eouilaed to the rear of the hoUdbv. No one was Injured to the fire which was reported to the Fire Department at 10:30 p.m. Ftremen iMtaight the blase under control to two hours. According to the ownei\ Poloquto, tmiglars irot a hole to the roof, to both break-tos, caca] ing with $4,600 the first time. Polia ndd -OnTto-iarge-alada.^ hammer and ff pick ax along wHb assorted small tools were used to open the safe. Grand Trunk Reports ^$5-Million Deficit DETROIT IP—Tbc Grand Trunk Western- Railroad today reported a deficit of more than $5 million for its operations to I960. Directors at the railroad’s annual meeting were told the deficit for I960 totaled $5,682,181 before to-teiest. A deficit of over H million before interest wu reported for the first quaver of 1961. Donald Gordon wu re-elected chsirtoan and Most of the damage wm. ,u ‘chandiNe in the one-story cement Juclgg DiSS Ofl V6SS0I l}^^i >^rp*Mand»l Charles E. Metz JJJjsaid daitmge to contents was aP-|iV^ PMSLif™2illf^'dh^ 17.4 proximately $8,000 and to the bulld-lli'l,“j ^ To ’ ing $2,000. Baton Mis . jSunday of a heart attack on the iGerinan motor vessel Gesstem-uende off the Wariitngton coast. Sl-C*lt-t> Palrb WUM Plrooton* Pood Mnch «« SSrtf'ae UJ ofSTrJUd Std & Onl .. 2 * atd OU lad .. — ---- - • ? atd OU M3 .. — Dynna .. M.d Swift A Ob .. BI*o .... M.4 Tcnn OM ______ MUUt '!'.'.-SJ Toro Sbl . Motor! . 44.4 Tc( Ini .. .I _ .#1 A T«l M7 Toxtron . .. Otn ■nro ... 7.3 Jhlokrt .' 0«n*ico .... 35.1 JITJJ * • 0«rbtr Prod 40.4 ' oJJetol' Br « 4 tmSSr*<^ •: §S?,U?^ “‘I S“ ’ ^nh^Mi* ..'^1.7 . , A baseball-sized piece of copper He tras a former U.S. attorney 1 can ideld 276 miles of strand wire. *in Lm Angelu. .....— ---------- ■ - ................ ...... \ ■ Working Copitol AvoilobU for Your Butintfsl . - CaU FE 4-t$22 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. CORRECTION . 30.4 iw-joms n NOON Ulo 113.03 *p 0.13 . Plans 2nd Trip to Africa grand rapids (OPD - G. Mermen WUltams, aasistant secret tary ef the state tor, African af-fairs, bu confirmed ttiqt be will malm another trip If Africa this ' - the former In Hoffman’s Pont inti Frtezer Food ad in ths Pontiae Press of’^ Satnr-d^Tf 2MHO 10 tht ittm ’^•nttr Cat PORK CHOPS S Lbt. $1.00” was in error and slibiild have read ^Center Cat PO|lK STEAK 3 Cbn. I1A>0.” n jikhialn foOernor IndtL I’a no d^ I’ll be gDliii there tiro or . ttm; I IMMEDIATE INCOME TO $1,000 MONTHLY Here is your opportunity to make exceptional income through the marketing <4 products backed by millions of dollars in advertising at the local and national level. . ^ ... .. Per8ons"iB(^tea'td^"s^^ with ow-organisaygn will enjoy: • NO SELLING NECESSARY ^ • AN EXCLUSIVE 'TERRITORY • 110% PROFIT ON MERCHANDISE INVESTMENT • A FULL OR PART-TIME BUSINESS TO START • COMPLETE COMPANY TRAINING AND ASSISTANCE • PROVEN ESTABLISHED PRODUCTS Applicants win be interviewed by loeal eompaiw •*«««»•• “ u to booeety and atablUty. maka an tnlUal oam tovertmant of SlASUiiO to UUS6.00 and are avaUabte immediately, write naiu end addrue to: Glamour Markctinf, Suite SIO, Denver UB. National Bank Center, A FOR FATHER -From FATHER! FOR LEASE — RETAIL STORES Miracle Mile Shopping Center THIS IS A FROViN SHOFFlNG CiNTIR WHIRI VOLUMI OF lUSINISS INCRlASES OAIlV IN-SUkfNG AN IMMEDIATE EXFANSION FROGEAM. - kocatt your buolnwt wham tuccoir It asMirtd. A Style Co-prdiniated New Office for Father I Let ui show you how Moily we cen dtsigrt a new modern offkd for your axacutive . . . From floor to celling—Carpett, Draparlaa, Aeh Trayi, ptclumo and the BEST LOOKING OFFia FURNI-TURE you’ve evdr seen! > - Ub« the Lgwit Lmm PkiRl As 1^ At $2A.2S p«r Month THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, jtrNE 12, 1961 TWEXTY-THREE Glass Service at Perry Street Owners Ryan, Martin Uava State Street Site for Ivy Location aty Gl«n Sovice, formeriy located at 290 State St. relocated today In new and larger quarters at 16 Ivy St in the Perry Shop; ping Canter. Jory T. Ryan and Luke Martin, co-Ownera, Mated that the move was necessitated by an expanding sales program and Increased volume ol bualneaa. Ctty Olaas neeatly became a dtrtittatar lor Shattwpraef Glass Osrp. of Detroit, while As a result, they are able to sivply and install Jaminated safety glius ^for all American cars, trucks arid buses as well as most The move for City Glass also means increased services to insurance companies which underwrite the majority of auto glass replacements. Tlw company will specialize in insurance claims. Chy Glass mainteihs a complete line of dass for auto, home, mirrors aaa table tops, with immediate service in the greater Pontiac 20 From Area Enlist in Army During May Twenty area persons existed in the Aiw during May, according to a report issued today by the local reoruiting office. •'Under a ciurent Army policy, the enlistees were guaranteed the military field of their choice. Cbooriag the electropios field were Rebeit d. Aaoh. TOO W. Maple, Millavd, and Winiam T. Soate, 9414 Metarad, Drayton Enlisting in the mechanical field were: George Fowler, 39T E. Tennyson; Gerald Dean, 230 S. Parke; Virgil Dempsey, l630 School Road, Rochester; Sanford Van Luven. 1950 Birchwood, Troy; Ronald Venticinque, 2774 E. Maple, Troy: Dale Walenqki, 4750 Summerhill, Drayton Plains; and Dennis Merritt, 2522 FUntridge. it -k it Joining the engineering field were Lynn Campbell, 2557. E. Walton Kvd.; and Curtis Frovarp, 910 Stratton Drive. Selecting the traniportation field . . Wa« . John Motebr, 4232 Lamont. Drayton Plains...... f for overseas reivloe aid Given, 117 Henry Ctay; Daniel Van Busklrk, MU Crooks donas (brother of ( Selecting the parachute troops was Rcmald Barden, 650 Benson. Ronald served four years with the Air Force previously before enlisting in the Army. Another former serviceman re-I (fory Kunse, 114 S. Rflbert Halstead, 92 N. Astor, and Albert Leonl JT., 1219 Quarton, Bloomfield Hills, enlisted for Army intdligenoe. Ador J«ff Chandler Responding to Therapy CULVER cny. Calif. (AP)-A hospital spokesman says Jeff Chandler, who suffered a third setback Friday, is responding to therapy for an infection. His condition is listed as fair. Chandler, 42. underwent spinal ■urgery May 13. Two emergency sperations were required later for Death Notices tans dt« has. sso M; swr. w A N T R E S U L T S 7 TRY w N T A D S CX)ATS PDiniUI. BOMB lATTOW WAnW OK S-triT Doilelson-Johns ^romasL aosm '‘OMcatd tw ransnls" e»AS£^Hit feMaWB. BUlhttul Bwrtcs n t-H Voorhees-Siple ^ Celery asAOTtroL ixrr. pbrrt mmm ^ 0 rseUes at Mlstha I. 4, 7, 4, 14, It. 19, 77. , Mr. M. K, IN, lie, 149, lit, 117. - - -ttelp Wanted Male 6 * “51! wBroap^a tuck C«U FI non tor I To^lMn hMUas AAd aonl-VM Ifitary. spiriy to panon. «»7 8. aaslntw/ ACTUAL joaii hr uA.. knabPi. Am. llanir U|b pay. Wrha Zmploymant INFO. Centar, Room WO, Tit BorUton St. Bosloo IS. Masa, ________ A PART nUB joa ~T . .. you'quaUfy. pletaly equip yon to, earn $3» prr week and lUll retain your retular Job. Phone OR sdns. 4 p.m. - s p.m. Mr. Taylor. Al OPPORTUNITY FOR 8 RgAL "*w5llnato student (PLOTUBNT ii«» lu wnBuz lUUH wui.-LEOE VACATION. Wa ara tntar. -toewtiic thte «aak • at ITM S. Teleiraph bttvaan I and IS a.m. Main Cleaner*. 44W EUsabetta Lk. EXPERIENCED BUMPER AND painter, frlnte beneflte. needed Immediately. CaU PE 3-7S3S. bstablishzd salbs route open for marrlM men ** "* eekly. » HI OR > ... ______u. writ recanclee. Pull or part ployment. Intonrlevi vtu ba held between 1 and I p.m. US 8. Tela-graph, Pontiac. IP YOU ARB WORBINO MOW, but eouM nia about tu aatra for IS to IS houre work. 3 to 4 nfghto ---->ak. CaU--— -------- MA tun aBar 4 p.m. INSURANCE sXles I PART OP our dynamic espan- the (ollovlng eounUti; Oakland. Haeomb. at. '"mroe, Waibt-----—" a. Wa oftbr: BBCURANCE - a new eeneapt li ealllnt that tele you offer ALL ~ ^ ANT of the toeuranea A PORTFOLIO of orar IM eom-patlrrly-prlead pottetoa. Inelnd-tag Ufa. auto, haaith, property, buitacti and group eoTuragae . . . plue tba opporbuiiw to aaU a mutual fund taraetmunt program. SKILLED, etep-by-atop tralatat program plui taeoma wblla you THE CONVENDCNCB of WOfkbm In your own community. And, - jStrJsau-iSiii'ataErtoiss TO ARRANOB (or an npUtada toft PONTUC. MICHIOAN Talephima; PE MSSS iThuridayT pm. to 10 p.m.) MEN. IS TO 3S. WORK 4 HOURS I day, ealary plue IO'nI Joeephine. NATifotAt hiiAkdl dRlStAwgr-uon to teaktaf a yam man. ata ti to M for our laoal oMae. Wa poattlwi aftara • aaraar oppoiw- Credit Corp. dPMATOiLwifHnfern __ ______ _ MA 4-3S1S. StNOLE EXPERIENCED FARM hand for gtnoral fnrmtaB. By Monta. not Dstom Rd.. Roohaator ___ —,------ea. bafiraan afa o( Sl and 41, muat ba raaMant of X PooUse area at Maal 3 paara.' ■ V \ • of wood parta rrarioua aapatlaaii Help WhiHhd W«h (6 THE MOST pleasant PART-TIME WORK IMAGINABLE ■ aaaaiT, eomteto tratatag fit Ban^appdd no barrtor. CHI 0-301L Aafc for Mra. Maaa.u. aftor 0 Pri. aaly. Bat. 0 to 1 .SSL APPRENTICE BAKER nad to aaa our raalpaa. Apply >traoo. t‘ ' DDLEAOBD WHITI MIDDLEAOBD WHITE WOMAN ‘ cere tor senile aged liif Nursing experience pri 000 PLUS BONDS Be an AVON ropraecntatlvs and earn both. Year 'round tncomo tor the riEbt woman. It oouM bo you. Pbono today PE 44SM or write Drayton Plalne, P.O. Bex 01. lirAfhtEs4*~WXifTrfb. -'aV^ C» Blaokto's Lunch. 23ST Dllto High- VaIITRESS. 4'P.M. to tt P.M. abifl. Apply Dunlop'i Drtto Im Auburn and M. Bird. irpkAN wAyrtBP tyh^jfoiw .Mptan m aaru krouAN TO aAhVrir Monday-raday. Own tianiportation. Ba(-oreneoi rasulradTra MHO Aor tbift. Ho Sunday work. Apply poraob. Portlno'a RaaUurtnt. W. Huron. _________ TAHOE. II to________ WHfTE WOMAN TO BABYRIT .hii. n»».hp^^workt. Call tfltr a p m OR 3 WOMAN 3S T______ Must be rxparlene tag machine_____________ Some typing, alee axjMrt eecounta reoeleabto. Muet ______ to be bonded and furoUh reference!. Write Pontiac Preti. Boa In peril RiiUura part U|M In ewneri Iwm tar s.-'sr!S'5s'r«s KF'Sr'T'iSl.Ta: Olvt oomplota dalatlr ' ground, aft, faipfly rt_ ElEkBRIBNCEO hHOH SAilS eon. Muo4 bo naat and Intoraatod iva Laakpraa, I Dapartmant Si "Tuanifini—: cfsCHirEff^8>«• NiiUsfiHfiRK Alfo yifo" ^ Building ^ IJ JiAKCAm X 11 additions. 0050 - l>k gs-aga 0400 - porches 03W - cement •ork 33c eq. ft. FHA ternfa •JonatrucU — --------- I modern- . aleo aCAVATldNa--BULLDOZINd ietim.atoi. I-730S. REPAIR SERVICE Carpentry and cement. We epec-lallae In garages. Low dollar for Siegwart ConsTrnciion Cemfent Work ________PE 0-3003 Bofi^g SuppHea CLOSE OUT, 3 SWIMMINO POO^ iJOA*o%- i-oo'aar. MrxsTr sell at below Invoice cost Inland Lake Sales, PE 4-7)31. Pafaitbig St Dc«or«tinf 23 A uLot WTERira DEOOEAtOR. PaSwlaa. WC M343. Stertob' and exterior palntlnf. 'Wall waehlat. Pres tetl-— M874. EXPERT PAmriNO AND DBCO-rctlni, gUArantsed. OR 3-7304. ouTaiDi PAiNtiNd. paper: l^ftag. Plaster repairing. UL WYZLIC Painting and decorating, intoriot and exterior, guaranteed to your efactlon. E!M 3-- Lost and Fonnd Wtd. Children to Board 28 LOST: female oincx ana uiu, x meies I year eld. black and tan H, Red-bonc, reward. NA 7-3400. LOST: BiAOLB PUPfY, 0 WHfoU oM. vicinity of Ross's Country Store. Reward. PE ____ STRAW PURSE IN OR around Trade Pair Store parking Need appointment '—*■ ■—* '. Reward. 0g3-3040. LOST OH CITY Pri. 0 Iron gOiu cius, rwam. UL 0-4333.________________ LOST; DENTAL PLATE IN Vicinity of N. Perry. PE 4-1400. used Olobt. ------------------ HlOH DOLLAR FOR PURNirfolB Notices and Personab 27 AREDEBTS" WORRYING YOU? on out of debt on a plan yc OFFICE PURHITORB AND BUBL --^^ulpment,^ ••---*•— acRAI WANTED TO BOY - SET OP golf Irons, witb wooden staafu. 3 thru 0. Call 0034077. .____________ MlCl'iUi.W CRK4)IT UOUNSKU.(YRS 703. Pontiac atalo Bank Bldg. PE 0-0450 • / Pontiac's oldest snd .larfest Mdg- Member: -Michigan Associattoh of .. Credit Counielors -American Ateoclatlon of Credit Counselorsc ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? AND LET US DIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 10 W, HURON ___PE 4OS01 AEROTREbs KNAPP SHOES PREP HERMAN OB 3-10S3 ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you can got out of debt •'■thout a loan, weakly payment Make .. you can afford Avqjd Oarnlshmonts and ropqeseulons. Come In now, or call for A HOME APTOINTMBNTI Gty Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 733 W. HURON, PONTIAC,MlCH. OPPOBITB ItAlN POST OimCE Are You Debt-Happy? Let us chow you a ploasaot way ......................... to improve your etatua. and 1 problems. Homex Servlees. xuD ifatlobal Bank Building. _Rochester. ANY OIRL 6r woman NBEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5ia. After 0 p m. or '* ' answer call PE M734. Can Dex-A-Dtat tabtota « c laOO Engiti I00E43330* _______ _______ and will be sold at Parsell Cbtv-. aalet and Bwtet. n«ny . MKh :-at 2 p m June 2L INI Por MIchl- Notiens fwd Paranwb 27 ON AND Aprna ma date, Juno 10, I wUl not bo riidjail-bto lor any debts aontiootoi^ any otbar (ban aiyaajt. Lalla Boattto. tu Taarlaw. Oxianl. Mich. TMa isjto tafona tba pu^. that imWeOiate action K. L. Templeton, Realtor *331 Oruhard Lake Road PE 44M3 natlooal Wator OondltlMlng lac.. Is no tongar employad by said firm, UnlU aoM In C. B. Payne ta.tlUa area will ba larviced by C. *r. Payaa. tatarastlonal Water CsadUtontai. lac., Wbito Baar Want,! Rc»l Eatatt 36 Lake. Minn. EhtCIAL ALL CASH , ON N. Perry. >OD« satoto ^ na. . R. I. omWERSBAM 71W W, M^ MAyfaIr 0 Wtd. HouaehoM Onodi 29 5SUS!*«ior?i IM eourtsoua Wanted to Rent 32 -3-BEDROOM HOUSE. YARD POR children. CaU PA J M63. R M. Watson M.P. SSILUl£L28SaB# YouNo MAN Will share beau- ..... ,^ctoue^__eompletely fiir- __________________OA 0-300S. YOUNO WORKINO OIRL AOB 33 desires girl near same age to U I3I-1W0 togoi. CaU i: ir S p.m. ABILITY To get fact cash for year laa MoCalhMSb. Pb. N3-UM. Sait mortsagsa svallabla. TiRRO REALTY CASH for your Itnd ea or home equity. WRIGHT 345 Oakland Ava. . J. Van welt. 4AM Oixto Hvy. iirewer Real Estate : 4-0101 Bventags PE »4t33 "K FOB JOE RIME wiA caAest^ AUgi. a BUILDER ■ . NEEDS I OT MORE .Tacaot Lota. Ctty of Pentlae iny area. Past AeUoa by buyer. CASH Buyer wants bams -than w.M‘ Buy, aeU. Trate and Us4. Clark RMd Betato._ra 3-7S8S. Bag, PE 4-4813. Mr. daft. „Ualing» -Needed' ACTION eaU us. WILLIS M. BREWER J06BPB P. RBIZ. SALBB MOR “ - ”--- - PI OhIJII \. jOHN.SON Si SONS REALTORS, FK 4-253.1 * 17N a. TELEORAPM ’aul M. Jones, Real Est. 031 WEn HURON ST. PE 4-0050 PE 0.1370 ai>iciALIZBD KCALT* SERVICE OUR ifiaiNiaa fa odm.iiWuil "■"Ing home^^^ ng "" - ^fnt Aptfc ARD 1 ROOOia. PRIVAIE BN- 1 AND 3 CLEAN ROOMfl. PRIVATE entrance. PB 0-30U. r.'A66'U kp#idiBH ALBERTA APARTMBNT8 N. Paddock_______PE 3-NW ROOMS, kVERT+HlN^r^fiir ilahed, man only. PR 4-1130. 1 ROOM. SOtTABLB POB A ^tranao PE 3-7145. 1 llOOMS AND BATH, NICB AND 3 ro6m6 AMU) iA’W. CUaW m> quiet. Adult! only. 30 Mooroe ..rtqwn. Wont aide, fo'lvatc entrance, ' •'"'"omy Care, S3 Auburn ------------------ r-RoSBiTAifL .............. furnuhed, excellent location, close In. See caretaker. IN Waihington 3 AND 3 BOOMB. EV'lftTimWO LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to eaU. Bari Oarrala. EM 34011 EM 3-4AS0. —- LAND CONTRACTS SHOP AROUND-TRSH nS US cNPiTOL BATraos a ToaB SEASONED 1 ASSOaATIOM .3 j' And 4 BbbbCfotiVATlI Imth and entranco. newly decorated. Undej new management. Tt Clark. mo- -----Iiktag IDMA WABNiR lAILORlNO-ALTBRA'nbBa ^^pTMi^Miktog—Pur _____PB4-0^______—----- ctirbu i^W DltAO. btaC. garden, yard. OR 3-OON Roro - TILLINO, OARDEN AND l^ndyylng 21 k-» COMPLETE LANDSeAPINO tree eatlmates avallabir. lawn cutting and terilllxtal OR 3.0200. ~l THEitlOH BLUr i50~NOW cuttlni l-yaar turf to your order, any amOunt. Pick-up or wo de--------- ---TriM. TwoXtooo trimmint an#rtmoral don plowlat. ftalabod gradtog and top oofl. ne 340S3, __ , EKm¥ TRO TIWMIHO Akb ii£Ahb AUiTiT lAidisdAfolio: old lawnt robuin. blaM dirt, wili haul t-yd Toad, S-OOIS. _ Tojjata ta^:"Pi*noN -- Mli' Moving Eiwi ‘Trufklwg 22 idiRSEa .— ------- --------- tratatog, OB 440N. kiOMAN OEBtREB TTPINO AMfi ^cl-u'^aixrwTvj^' ’gSyi,!”' tBONiNoa^m B^kirrinid hi two, n 3-3317. moos, .atand aad gravel. HrokCB c«n«^.^^dtoapiiM Calvto Ma- Pnlwtlng * Docofntiny M 1ST CLASS PAINTINq. DnOORAT-iM^irees Don Etch. Oti I4i4l. A~^CBER Dasiua PAiNTlIlO wark Exp.. Raat. n 1-3004, Paddock Auto Repair Bumper to bumpir cloonup. BumNng and pataftag. Tuno-up brakes and tarburtstort. Com- Ayhnlt Pfivtag Bwuty Shops INSTALLED - REPAIRBD — RB-ptaced. Free aailmatoa. OR I4TT*. LUCAS PLCMBIIKI AnrjBttr^ tag Paita aad Sarvlua. Now work and altoraUona. CL »4S3S ar OL 34001. Proo aotlmaUa. Floor Sanding Saw and Mower Service PAWU^WATERL^^ AUBuTwrgOATT^ SALZS AND gBRVlCB MOWpEriiaraoiaod and Rmatrod Oon^oU Ltab_af MOWNR|CAm TltLNBrraa PaymaM *W. . (Not. CrooSa aM Uvamoli) AOi&VaSnl atohdaSn mSa MMir Fumkuro Rafinlaliliig PURMITDRB PINISRIIOO AND retlnlahlnf. Teneb-up work. Free eattmatoa. Mtrrltt a Boa, OflO-117S. I Fencing BAWt MACifiii aHABtaSNEb. llABlsy Loach,, U Baglay «. Stencila bo IT YOURSELF KITS WITH WOOD OR ALUM DOCKS LARSON AND WAOEMAKER -BOATS ORUMMAN CANOES. ' TEE-NEE TNAILCaS CRATN UNE PENCE Peats - Ittiinga — ratti Pootlac- Ptnoa S OR I4M0 YOUR EVniRODE I tgrapb Rd. PB 3N33 PINTER'S 1370 N. OPPTKH RD. AEROCRAPT OLASS AND ALUM. CLASS AND ALUM. CANOE8 r AND 10' ALUM. PKAIU OATOR TRAILERS tomplato etoek of merloo occos-lorloa. Painu and llborglai «a- WE RENT aOATa. MOTORS. TSAUESS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN 7 DAYS Balt, Tockb, Boat Rtntol r reittal 4ktii jffioTlwy: BiiUdjng Modernlistlon TERMS ON OARAOZa^ I. Addltlona. He Moon Dn ORAVES OONTRACnNO PHA Ooocreto. PAUL <_______- FREE E8T1MATE8 _OR »U11 Comont Contracts ■SILT. beaded. OaragO. 'fiaora, drtval ways Aad patOM our ipaouity. OS 3-0010. WE SPBCULIZE - nfCTira aad ftalabIng. PTOO cot. OR 3-I07I >;^r;' rrBsau MCI] Co rm 44030 Tcfavlskm. Radio aad HI.FI Scrvica PR 04104 A-1 ollfilbN B'HiE d&6 fw plcb up; dollvorloa made. Sod law. Roto-ttUtaf. 3S0I Craaki Rd. UL 34141. JOHNSON RADIO & TV Mictaiiaa Toaa Lleeao* 1104 Eoura If A.M. lo S P.M. 40 B. Walton Bird. PB 14010 Lumbar ^ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE Tree Trimming Sendee 4x0' Peg Boaid M.IJ txS' V-Orovt Mahogaay 04JS taigVb Bardboard^ 01 » Ob. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Plywood Mu.'ss&sss.t'm^'sacu “fsanitsisir . Plywood Diitributor m II. CM. n iMM BXPERT THEN BERVICB. PRBE otllmaMf PE 0-0003 or 5k 34000 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Du.,*^“r,5?a2aCRa.rO Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. no a. wooowABD PN^tnjirig aSday*” Upholstering _ Pahiters A Dacoratora 1ST CLASS PAlNtnO AND DNCy o^tln^ Paint Shop n Stanoi^phi^ FE 5 8888 “g2!gj^S'jr)a’'» Plaatartn|[ Sarvlca . Water Softanmr Sarvlca Water Softener Sei^ice ar ~«nSS”4rr5gSro.f".a.‘W- 1-3701. !t -ittf-iiMu. 'ittnuhimm. Plastering Sarvlca NSW AND mBPAn WOBK. PRn oaUMSto. Bobort MoOlous. PB 0-1M3. fm jMw'i TWlifTY-FOUR 37 l-ROOM. HUTATt feATB UO EM- 1 ROOMS. PRIVAT* kATU KXD S-BDRWni ROUX FDRNUHKD vatr. Child welcome, iu par wack - Inquire at I7J Baldwin Art. Phant FT. H051 3ROOM APAKTMiarr WITH OA-rait and private antrmnea. 3 Room Apartment PeMiac. laree and cMan. Ill p week. MA t-llM._______■ > J BOOMS. Lownt, mkvati ■ trance and bath, nt «,Q«tl. « VBRT NICB RobuB AND ITI^- _ _J entrance; beat < nttU^ci. Alao 4 and bath du- IM weakly. Apply m St. ...- 3-ROOM APART. ment, private bath and entrance, adulta. IM Beach. ATTRAOnWBLT AUUIIBKBI 4 apt. Laundry rm„ irarafa. 17 Lata. Pantlac. Adnlta. OL I-1I7I. ATAILABU IMMXDIATBLT t BBD-roomt, an utUlUea. Cal] Mt B AC'^BLOR _ SuSdl'^J^Uea'l. A-31M er PB 1-4111. Ill a week. PB CADILL.AC MANOR I and batb. MT >S7ld. tekt prinieiltt. BM 1-3717. 3>b BEDROOM. 8TLTAN LAEB Laketroat. IlM leait. 3M4 Oar- land. U 3-tM7.________________ 4-bb6room. 3-CAR OARAOB. |1W Uiviit~i RdukB aMd bAIV. i Park Place, belt 4-ROOM ROUSE. flREPLACE. RcirtApto.l)|rffcnJdwd38 1 ROOMB^AMD BAT*. 4-ROOM —' ^ath anartmenta. Ml and r maj^ On Mchway.aad leC^Mhl! TtrwTisa.*® i AMD BATB. LABOR RTdri&rTcto: i^7»ar.ss;:: --SL5L.£5!L£E-?3!1____ 3 BOOMS ARO BATB. A^TRAC- ''ShMMamI i MD PROOM A^ARTMBirf I Mmn^p CaMnr. AB wuam fatMeEadT Ml, RadeP-anaat. Can Ward E. Partrldda, IlM 7T. Baron It.. PS 44M1. i hiM m gtranea. aaeoM Hmt. 7M Mt iSShs^BOd^’AlD >A*H 6l> BUear uST^Ib M R. livlaa . R66Mi. _____________ __AdjUtrJ5tWtt^3BjjMrtA iSEBSinCRHEr tamlSedr no paM. 3 ARD 3 RO0IIL.--U eaopla. irn. After lltMr------ 4 PE 3-1313.__________________ 4 jwOl^ l^BO^ PSAHCIB, MIM, aAP m. rrfrtaerat ranee. OL 3- OARAOB. lAtmDRT -----PLAT. BOB--------- _ .—t at hawM. an MarthaD at Can OR 14711 l-^H AliD kATM. OAB HTAT. Weet aide. PB 4-TI3I________. AVON apar-HoOTs. li decaraUd, 4 room* and but line M7 B Pike ATTRArtVE fRONt THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1961 71 w. Burwa St PB jDBifTAI. itiltB oiso bV ' DR. 2 OR 3 TEACHERS tibed aU madam Uk rent from Smt Ml la. raaa. PR 1-331 BOOMS. SDITABLB POR 3 r«mtllea. PB I-Mll. __________ MODERN TRAlLik. SIaR Oaneral Motan. .on South Bird. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 2-BEDROOM ERICK daooretad. Ml par mantS" NICHOLIE- HARCER FE 5-8183 bboroomb. pull basbmbnt. 33 N Merrlmac. BEDROOMS. MODERN. NEAR ■—“ic Motor. Inquire 11 Au- — Bmnomy Care.____________ 3-BRDRQOM. ST6vB AND RE' yard, Drayton >Ulai. OR »II3I. BEDROOMS AND BAm AUm -"Ic lae beat and hot water. - _ 3-3M1.______■ 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Ml Eaat Bled. N. at Taleaela 'w^ROi^ IWMtgS 7**P^- 52‘t,‘“4’‘Stia/'*£U“^l«i % [5533-^M‘ui "■ imaller ~home or Tll!l cf StHUETT. FE 8-0158. i-RoOk imInM Oolns Straat______ PI l-ROOM BRICK. DRAPBB. CAR- aloS. E. O. Hompataad. Re IM Eaat Huron, PE 44M4. DOWN. EUZABETO LAEE COI.ORED Bmad now 1 hodi t-uni ::: “ ■ :.... r5w^br jcit ni^ both boepltale. R? i-tlir diye, Ftofcott tiAk AiiOUHii --------B. J. pntr. eory roM. U I-ITM. -Rnt4iMk«€gtti|ii cofrXSi, mttl OR 3«W15_____________ CRANBERRY LAEE. NCW 1 BED- -------- ^OOBRM. LAEB- trant oottaie , an Lake Huron. noor Oreenbueh PB 4-dQII. LAEE ORION. CONTEMPORARY I oqMp^. t lutfJbed. : lam eoMaie wMb boat, |o il, fwimmini. baoUnf. M I. Ml par wook. Joa Iffrii r.nSdT^ waak.'iiL 3.1137. _____IN 1-BBDtoOM kin. Laka. OR 3-MM. PRITAtB LAElPROKT'^m'AOi* at Lawuton PB Hill afUr 4. TBAR AROUND ROME l~RO<^ bath, Ilroplnaa. EM 3-4M4. For Rent Rooms 42 ORCHARD CT. APTS. FE 8-6918 Maaaier. II Snleaer SI.. Apt I ~-»n pjaiy S Smt.. Ila.ni.- Auburn, Corner of Edith Brick Flmt—Heated AttraetHra to«r lamUy bnUdtni llvlai ream, I badtm>m, kitetu dln^, bath S (arM«- Mtr ruIm '4t»d I Onr mA4. aya anBnMa Jar. Sk ‘•HbME” iSK?'^ fXMJSr PPIQBNCT W I T B W. liaron. Raaaoaablo. 3W' W.~Ypol BUS STOPPINO AT________^ front aRraeUro rm. PE l-'l— cl4an Mou pob WAn. MriAtl ‘ once and ibowor, 17 wk. PB Rooms with Board 43 OBNTLEMBN. clean ROCBia, bomt Mylo maaU. PS IMlir S0imSC' Oakland Am. fS i-llM. ROOM WITH BOARD. OPTIOIIAL. altar I pm. Ft. M73I.__________ _S5lf_____ ROOM AND _______________ coeklni. Mf Oakland. PI 4-1... ConvBloBCfnt Homos. 44 spy 47 ’UPP.JSF**' **** tor 11 yaM. 4MI Dlzla RMhvay. Dmyton Wataa. OR 3-13H For Ront Miscellaneoiis 43 Wallpaper Steamer Ploar aandara. poUahara, bi aandara, fnmaaa raeonw el— For Solo Houses trade. M.IM. Ejork, icil SUpIc-ton. Eaano Harbor. BBDROOlU. UNPINIBHED UP- Ponced lot, price M.3M. I3M down. M PE 1.3317 or PE 1-3371. BENtOOM RANCH TYPE priced I .. M.7M TuU price. II.IM ( IS4 month <---------- ------- and windowa, larbait dlipotal, 4 mllqt north ol Walton Bird. BIDROOM LAEl EBPRON1 Lake. Ill mornini •pmalbla paiy. Coll owoer,. Any-tlina FE gem or PO I-74II. BEDROOIM, 1 UTILITY ROOMS. Wstarford VlUaio Lady M Lokei oreo. Sell or leoao. OB 3-3MI 4-BEDROOM BRICK M l^nlMly ▼Inf apalo, _________ with reert and workabop. NEAl JR. mOH 8CROOL. By Pnudt Adam CUTE 4-ROOM. UTILITY Am hMb Ob a wall landaaapod. MilTI R. M. larto ilaaaad and earaanad Wm. T. (Tom) Reagan REAL ESTATE 3441 Auburn Art. UL 3-3IM PRICED TO SELL — Neat 3 ba«L "I couldn't find any friendly co-signers." ForJ^te H w POR COLORBO -------"1® dowi Rent will pay yo..--- Middleton Realty. PB 1-3303 M.MO - JIN DOWN For Sale Houses 49 3-ear attaehad 7ltlM 'loot M. yraia wJU PACE REALTY Oft 44431 BUILDER LOT OWNERS Basement Dwellers Large 3r Bedroom Ranch borne with breeaeway and 1 car larage. Nlea oak ahadod corner lot. UTtn| rm. 31x17. family and dlnlni aito 17x11. II It. kiteben and .m thoaor. BM 3-3MI atur I p.m. b on nrst floor. 1 roomi a for W par mot ■00 twnt. eloaa to id bux. N.4M wttb I1.4M Md ter tttlUty. tuU . 3 cor foract. -------- I mortcnia. PACE $9,500 let. Pun bnatme'i ea. nia batb, birch an bonrdi. OR S-7S3I. RUBS MeNAR ■—---------------- A Private Owner Home All Modara t room, wiu c "SOOD credit and 111 par month will buy you an exeellent 1 bodroom ranch on n lorit let. Coll ua for detolU LARGE GARDEN PLOT. AVOllabh an toil 3N tool dtep lot. Oooc ataod-alfowberry bed already In Small 4 rOoma abb oil beat tOd. r ■wife. AB for iajf MM ErtBc;; Laulnger ReaHy. OR 4-04dl. M X IM ft lot, and farafe. WiU bandit tmnll d«wn paymanr —' %tbe contract. Ml 0-17PT. Olann'c llotor RANCH ON 6 ACRES One cf the boat bayi an teday'i ---Locniad Mont 1 mllai tiwai ClAfkalaa. InctaMat 3 bad- tertobt. 3S car garaft. Only I11.3M, U.IM dowi. IM ^ month. OaU J. A. Taylor, Realtor. BY OWNER. 3-EBDROOM BERKLEY. MICHIGAN ‘\S?mio. Vm^^TiVJT BRICK PARIS swA^vwB mwamfi, lyiiimw, onk^Boy. bowly doonmtod. M.m4 *‘‘^TTLE" ESTATE ___ 3 fMiUr brick dnntoi. I oneb oido._juCiSE^Tom. ir'PSfff W. f^es. Real Est. 133 TrOT HURON ST. ---* PS I-13S cloaed porch, corprtlof. goraio. II.IM. 1710 Real Eitof,_________________________ BEAUflPut. SMAbED 1 BED-an. 3 Iota. wHb laka pr^lrlleioi Middle SiraMi Lake. Wui Ukt N nr cor ba dqwn nnymant. I C Ramblar Salei EM 34017 BY 07VNER I-BROROOM HOUStT *Ba^wri CUT! l-BsbROOM HOUir~P^ baaemant. Itran. On nice wooded let. Mdl Roielatto la Bllmbeth iicAN fikl-LfVIIL! ---------m botbE 3 oar cb- rioo. Plenty of cnpbonida. lo-oolotad Urto Mt. Ult Rlolby. WoUlna-Pontlne^Er-*-Bid! CO. OR 34101.________ pyhi sale or REitfWBrW. poTod itroot, IV ivi Bviieotrollor, vo-or loud nontraet. 'Owntr ________ MY 3-3711.____________ POr sale Nlw'iiBtfBE'l'ini- roem, laa fumaea. i^rp^ br- and near lakot. 171 par montta. MI 0-70M. GOLF COURSF. ranch rnmion Ira ---------------ranch b«n< looklns Stiror Lake OoU L--------- Laka prlTlIatat, 3 kadrooma, terta brlii( room wttb earpat and llra-ptoct. dlDlim moat, lorft eonnuy boUI-ta' bnibaent, 3(V' DOVVN PAYM’T VACARCY IN A PLBil home for bod itdden ^ ( botienu at IlM per month tor , by txperttacod pn narWt. Phene I73-0M7. ____ " Wt lOMU ---------.•ST - Total ^ IlSTM. ISA teru iMludta tebdacaplaf. yma ai *)OHN"T*VFiMF.TT I^L JgTATE i dream. Lota i piau. Only lll.iol, terms. W. H. BASS. Realtor SPBCIAUZINO IN TRADES PE 3.-731S SACRIPICB BY OWmCR.___________ ----brick ranch, atUebed la- tull bnaomant, carpcUnf, -- *77,7M. PL S-Wf. till floen, panel walla, r taratt. IMiIM let, 114.-full price. PACE NEAR RriLUAMS LAEE RD. raje,’ IM a tti lot.' faU*^co "pace No Money Down .\o .Mortgage Cusl.s All you need Is a job One of and compare. Bpaclout 3 bed-rooma. iltamhif oak Ooars, family altod kitchan 10 > II RUSSELL VOl'NG slider _____ PE 4-MM NO MONEY fiOWN TRI-LEfBL STARTBE On raw lot. Tl7.|tyel or Ronrb. Ymir plana nr oora. Hart enodW O, PlOtthy. Rulldar. EM 3-OtM. NO DOWN PAYMENT W. Bloomflald trao. _______ni'wt rmSA Eraa. Cab OR 341______ ON MACBdAt Lim. TiAR around 3-badrooni koasr '——- ...._ --- WTATVi “ “?rSV;.S-.aS4J>S!; HOWARO T. nutTiira oo. W. Long Lake Rd. '■ ROCHE8TBR-3-BEOROOM BRICE. rarpeUd. Halshed basemant. patio. many oxtras. Ratter than new, gld^ W «-WI. BTTLVAN VnXAOB. I ROOMS. 3 -- ----- --irgeted^semynt. go- r. tll.MO. i SYLVAN LAERPRONT. tloc Dr Brick. I Off dalro butlt-lns. 113, bedrmi. If PON- I.. Htgl- .Siegwart Construction Hrlw roe ______J and VsIH-l caaot. Baporato d' ' actlrHy room. !«J5!.7"C."SirS'! MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 TO 8 P.M. ------- I±.TI£ CEDAR ISLAND LAEE , SI**** s5.rirus; ^ s ssL?.i£J!Ma.sr;S J.i:. HAyDEN, Regllor MTErWiltm \ PE;S4U Opon Bmo.v inn. I In » pM FOR SALE \U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANB ADMINISTRATION ARE OPPERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOU8-INO HOMES WHICH ARB IN "UEE NEW” CONDITION - TbOM pmooitlM are oiltred nt tubsl^al BATINOS TO TOD — TOO NEED NO DOWN PAT-MBNT-Yott may pwehtaa TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 MU Caas-Elltabatb Read OPEN 04:30__________SundoylO 4 Retirement Specials. . NEAT aUNOALOW. Block and stone.coBotmetlon. Just oft Dixie.. Clorkslon area. Nice Urtac rm.. Ige. knehio, 1 bodrm. PuO bath wHh tub, oU boot.- quitt neigh-bethaod. Aeooss to toed Ibblnf Ik. A sual at M.3M. OOM dn.. Ill mo. Coxb talks hers. 3-LAEBPNont. Coolay Lk. Clash srbtto Irami la Oak Ororo. Ooed Hrlni poTBontf pad loir latoroM rabM — 3 and 3 bodraems %u --------------------- ttons - TOD DO NOT RATE TO HE A VBTBIUN TO BUT - THE aHBIL REALTY OO. has bnen np pelbtcd PEOPERTT ttAti- MBRT tor this area. CALL FE 3-7103 and ont of »>*<' roprosonutlraa wUl Ray O’Neil Realty CRAWFORD Como out and too ana of tL. . "------ day. lUDCh-typt bi 33-leet Urlas roan Family kttebon, aa ______... heat, lot MS377. block- top atreot. Price IllMO. No -cy down to quallflad rot Don't miss ttaia ana, drirt out MM to Clorkatoo Rd.. turn west to 040 aorkstoa R4. nr lai garngo on approx, one aero i lencod let. CRARMINO SMALL ROME with - ' House bu nlumlaam sMta ittocbed snrage, new fti . stora and rofrlgerotor, ca il SEE IT! peUnc'SlftudM. PWR'Bia BEO- ROOMS._IH CB^^ TTLjB y room. Pi *V JiMt « S«.^llf .BATHS. DOnW Pnro^!'^ Jn^winiHM.'iMlISft in Mtal WMt eloit*>tA loettton ii ft bftrfftte.pHoftl Momc HOW $8,950_ LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 M N, 'Tolegynpb Opg ^fiiTI WUL RAMOLE AUBURN MANOR - A iMMie w a lot at eomtorUMa Urtag i vary chalet r-"*-—”—■ “ btstment on n largo 1100311B lot. Oos boat. Oak Ik^s. Priced .VaSmT. 'SX'*2: %».' acraaa ilroat Irem lake. Ton soy you want mara Hr year monoyf 6e. wa-lllbrow to ■ atoa lots Rere U tha bay of the Nmt. Only I31.M0 and wa can trnda. New oondHlaa. mil traSa tar ^—* SSJmlSiio.'*^ FULLY PURHISRBD — *Uh prirl-iegts on 0 lakaa. Nloa mndom I- — ------low. TT. woabar. dryar raoaa. Only |l.lo4 f— aenanUonnl vnhM. iritwTWS^. Strriea. L. H BROWN. Realtor 'Gis ' Nothing Down HURON GARDENS, Two-badraem t ' . ..4 iSSTmiU a a loU. iTillO’ . Lot M show ys NEAR LINCOLN JR. HI Nawbr tbraa »adi^m raaah - Oaipatad brink mem, ao-ramla Ula bM. nblnral bink kileban eiSMoU. peril. LAKE PRiViLlitJKS Pleomom isodem. attached rf ¥ Sy'Sfao’*?: t A lacbUon too. kAmpsen For SrftHoi For Sale Houses 49 KENNETT GARDENS KSnSi.'tf’sisjr^^ PONTIAC REALTY 737 Rnhlwlb "muIEwle 1 STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO ir1^% *S wd. My 013.- garait. M’ an the waMr ^ Slock from lake, only IIO.IM, ___ ___________ gaa heal. 3 car garsita. nicely lanoaeapad In vary Dctthborhood. Only fl4.IM. eoarm., earn rnio aaower, mi furnace. Only gg.301, gl.3lt dn. too Mo. HAROLD R. PRANKS. CLARK RENT BEATER. I04M - |4lo down Vacant Off Ockland. Lincoln jr High and TMoncr SdsowDistricts. Modem 3 bodroom buagolew. laUI-Ity. all automatic funiMs. NEAR WATERFORD HIOH. 3 Bcd- . 114x133', eloti ntw abopplag eoatcr. Prle# re duced to only M.MO. ThU bemi aij^rnlaad for tlf,IM, owner mux M PER MONTH - INCLUDES TAXES, INSURANCE AND LOW 4>4 PER CENT INTTEREIT. 010.-3M. full price, I room madam homo, oak floon, dtaiotta, full besom ont. all outomoUe furaoeo PE ^7IM PE 3-7IM CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 W. Huron Open I to i MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 3 Bedroom HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. 5X otf 5K“Su»|^ Inc aad dtabii "ro«L-“te^. tun basoment. OU HA ^t. vacant Ntwly *»5' snnably prieod at only lU.tM. About |7M morea yon lu. Three badroesa bunstdow. Ur iBg and dlnini nraa. kltchea utllUy room. Automatic .beat Nawir deeoratad. Tncant. Larii M. Gnly 03N mnvaa you u Two bedroom bunsalow. Urlog room wttb dlaln> L.. kttabeu, MU boaamant OU HA beat. Hardwood floors. Newly docorat-ed. Toeont. Daly MM asavts 1 PB 4-I3M. Aak' I NICHOLIF.- H.ARGEK im W. Ruraa FE 5-8183 BUILD ’•"dPSif BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LU'HNO aSHVlCB LET'S TRADE JAYNO HEIGHTS, THREE FABULOUS MODELS Excitingly Different Completely Furnished Open Daily 4 )o 8 P.M. Sat. and San. 1 to 8 P.M. LETS TRADE MONEY SAVER ^ garage: In beantltul com---- A SACRIFICE sale nt ONLY tie.Ne And only Ql.MS iom. NO MORTGAGE COSTS Tbit hot to bt a QUICK SALE. LETS TRADE ENJOY YOURSELF Baautlful Wait a^fbaa leca-•' -1. Big IM X 3M lot - —>-ko pririloget. with wondartui lake thia U a doU bouaa nnd prk# - sad gl.0M for qotek aoia. LETS TRADE CLARKSTON AREA Near new school 3 podroom brick wttb m bntba. Largs Urlng room wttb dining L. Mlet-ly sltttotod Ob a IWga domar lot with partd road with wars. Owntr moving. Prieod for quick A REAL CUTIE OMor borne la bonutlMI coodl-tlon. Oat boot, earpattag. wotsr oofMatr and feaeod bnekyariL LET'S TRADE BUDGET SPECIAI. . STiRTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oat baat-aarnotad Urine roan DON'T WaIt-BUT Nbwi L4E could you on Moay t mar. t buy lor II.3M. immodwit taesaloo. ACT NOW! LET'd TBADK FE 4-0528 3-Bedroooi Home 180 vT^everly OB PBONB FE 4-0985 ■POTUTE BLOO. CO. ENJOY THE SUMMER AT BE.\UTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE j:rir*.i‘c;Ta'«£ droa Mem^ lake prir^ _________. ligbtod iti rnmiq batbTloto of .e a. Pall bnaamaat w”" I.,sssffs gL.rB.«STUr a watt mao — largo Brins mmn and kKMien -^imd^ Oom^. K *“7^2eree tid^ PMMJO. by---- 7-s uvlBft fiftai wtlii firft- iSm»‘ ^UmXk9 IPWN - tttmtf MS.ff^lOrma. Make ua an K? mShl wttb CL jSSST Wk - 2i'Sr«Sff*««RS: {sai-mii-Stb’Tw.’t.is; mom lb hntamaal laral — two oar garost — vetm Inrgt lot. Priced nt: M0.lM.f0. by Jt)HN K. IRWIN ’‘■«3sr Is ll.ooo, mn sue hwucv m*?s gllM. ComforUbIr ■-—1 a room bungalou prirllaget. WHERE ' -------------today's mr- sarPBS-SOlo. VETS $40 NELSON ST. L ftftj rmn Mvntn aysnw 8 Rooms CMTOM BOILING Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It sounds unballtrablt I ^gian 'c^nlai* VtylUg"*"'^ sUlrs tbora la 3 badwmt, lirta roo’m. ^tteLon and dlnlns' rooto. Oownattlra an ItxM family txor^ an IgxM ft. bonut .room which nWJ8?S- ra'eonrerUblo Into |44q morea you Into boute. IM per month, ueludei prinelpnllaMreit. toxos. oM In-sumnee. To oee the Oeorge Towr drira north nut WaRon S dlewlek Wool WILL BUILD Don McDonald UCENgm^ BOnJEB BAST SIDE CONTEMPORARY ____ and fenced yard - - Paved atreot. PWA terms. Coll for appolntmsnt. Lotus Laka privllegei. net tli room bungalow. thre< bedrooms and basement. COLORED Bodroom House, err oica loeaUop. SMITH WIDEMAN For SbI> Houses 49 dm buildino hove models to Inspoet — w« u vaur olaot or ouft. 4 Sulld to your plant of ourt bodroom tri-level for u low glx.iOO on your kh. vitv w Wo handle all financing. Wo boro several homes to.ohoose from. 3 and * •—*»—— ■>'••• wlthouT bw out. Cal) I bomaf WILLIAMS REAL KSTATE^INSUBANCT lU Boldsrin '* PE 44M7 PARTRIDGE Homefinders SERVICE Suburban 2-Family vn n*Mi to look further ter th olwayt I. This ranch duplex on largo just west of Pontiac it th# you. Foneod bock yard- It today. Avon Ranch Very attracUvi apd comforuble 3 bedroom atone and frottf ranch home. Built U lOM It U In 0 Uac aolfhborbood of bomea M oom-paroble or higher price. SIg eob-InoU. out of town owner Us' priced It Li®/ quick sole-oDly J10.3M cn Wrbt«. Inm< PARTRIDGlv b ASSOC.. Boaltors 1060 W. Huron PE Dorris STATELY COLONIAL. This brick 3 story locotor ‘- — of the finest nelghi I. 3 UP u.vs large ..... tng room, living room and . sepirote dining room, ill rooms enormous In ilse, lot prolesslonoUy Itndscoped. 3 cor gortge. and coostruc-tion Ihot can't bo matched In today's buUdlng. WATERPKONT. In Lake CAN OTTOf'lullt-ta "oven and range, retrtgerotor. . J. ^ ------- ■—*‘- dryer, 3 baths, epiace, i— I. 3 car i la home uh i* ba appractated. HURON OARDENS. II.IM. OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 Templeton Income One 4-room apartment, bttb. One 3-reohi >nd both. Over IlM mohshtfilv l■sMnm• Q|| btftt, futi condition. Cloae Only $7,010. ll.Om oown. K. L. Templeton. Realtor 3331 Orehord Lake Rond > 4334004 OPEN with birch fluab doors, 3 bedrooms, bandy to oil convonltnctt, St. Bonsdlcts BREAK THAT RENT HABIT on this 3 bedroom, full bosomoDt, got bsoted bungalow, oak fioeri, oxtro largo kitchen, built-in vanity and alldina glue doort In 0 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS 013.300. apaclout and very comfortable rooms Uirouth-out. eicelleot w tlon. fireplace. 13 NOON TIL I i IMF NEW BK; "T I MODEL HOME | and dandy I car 'garage. ---...HTITJTdorris and son rectors ------ -------'■“**7'333d V-‘- '•”* M13. right on IVaidon Roori. Located north of ------- ------- Plah Lake. Nice bench. All for low price of I7.IM. Terms hoi alco shade trees and private road at sOtrance. NIao pwreb -homo, qofinlabtd 3nd floor, n klichon. Oood beoch. Haro la anuaual offer. Only til.PM w NORTH sms RAROAIN - . . . Is a niet 7 rm. and bath. 3 bsd- bf uoad u badrm. l4U of closet spoao, carpeted Uv. rm. sritb- Front and baak porch, garago. fanaad yard.' AI MBM wnh ,tl,IM dn. 8m Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 1300 mile Hwy. nt.Tatosrapb n 3-0133 — Open Boaa. aad Sun. SCHRAM 12 Rooms Including 0 bOdrooma and m batbo. large Uribs rooma and • ,bt gl0.3N aab^ giM. Prtoa.bt giO.lN IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE ,5-9471 .Fargo-ggyroj. GIs igmt;s a jmsallt bio priaaf^ mM a^ badnoma! ana te HUMI 3 fUO bMba. a boAUllfU laMlip mom pith tlraptoM. a buamom and a gamgt. ra price gl3.P76. A handUll^almSf^tsOR** papmaoi. ___ FAMILY lU bnaamant. qstra ____beat. 3-car ■nmge. NertboM Otar Uaanla Jr. Pull, Brice M.MS elMlui eulb to hu£$ aad obwR - * Rkv'O’Neil, Realtor SELL BUY TRADK STOUTS Best Buys Texiay TEST POCKET FARM. Will I ----- “ i loo for out. 3 roo fully luulatod. and . tb oora wttb o nlct lo. _ assortment of fruit trees. WHY PAT MORI — Delightful ^ and aluminum rancher, attractively Undoenpod, Anchor foneod back yard, klng-ataad 3'b-ear jo- LOW BUDOET HOME — North rtda nocatlon, 3 badrooma. utility room, largo living room, newly-rtmod- tlcd klUhon. full both. City <- and sewer, no septic unk riei. Only $4M down i------ monthly poymonti chooper than irJ!5Jb-n^'tT.o'*?rdiJ:!;:.'’ f WiHiam Mdler --------------------•“'Realtor FF 2-1)263 glO W. Huron OP*» » “ » MILLER I Ideal ratirsmont borne priced oak floors, plosterod pMnlod walls, wnU lo waU carpatlng la and din. rooma. mei klkhA. Pull tna fumact. i aiurlor tl4.IM. ” VACANT MOTE IN AT ONCB. A aa., soma ,*l Let us glvt you furnace, paved frontage o traveled road. Priced l quickly ai only $f.700 with brick taiiiiicoMd parcel. Features car-psted ifelng room with fireplace, formal dining room, work4osy klteboB. utility room, bosemtnl, acrteuid potto. olUchad garage, iblck-and-ipnn condition throu|>i. ont, randy for occupoocy. I33.3M with aosy torma. ^flek*bna«nlow with attache bttemway and garait. pttio ft summer enjoyment, b o s e m • p wttb on hoot, txpnnsloa sttlc ft future bedroom ^o*. Price i Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. SMtnow at Ph. PS 34103 ODftB Evftft. 'ill I f.M. TRIPP RBAL-TOR Elizabeth Lake EsUtes .4 bodmoffig. large llvlni roon "BUD .if Near Eastern Jr. High Brick and frame 3 bodroom homo, apto and open oots*"— ransssj'isS^isr U$S, pntomoNo fM baa hot waior, aterma and sa- , (flTB.' .'•jHdyrsIiTlW 4-Bcdfoom Rancher lb dallsMM Bloomfield Tewn-ablp. brick ebilTrAme axto^r. ft';r-SW5;iwWw:."-S tt’Ti-.ja'a.rsiiSffi sired.". ‘•Bud’’ Nicholie; Realtoi- 40 'idt aomonatSI. FE'.5Vl20r After 6 p.rti. FE 2-.J370 CRAWFORD. LAKE ORION BUTS 10 fruit trsas. bam. oolv I10.IM. OOOD PLACE POR CK^RXN. ThIa boms la cloaa lo Laka Orion ■chools, cburChti and shopping, bright Hvlng room. plpaMt btdreoBU aad 0X40, 313.3M. ACRES WITH 3 BEDROOM ROME. Lorgt kItcbcD and dlnlni area. 3-car garage, $3,000 dowi>. acres on DRAHNBR rd., 33.- SMITH. Clarlcston Village X?U«f‘^S*.5tm-Iar,i laka-tront lot. Booutlfully load-acapod. Apple traaa. Coavanlant and Plop-.......... "—-* s4ii!iii: Elizabeth La,ke Estates AttmeUvo 4-bodna., 334t..earpat-ad UTlag room wttb dining oil, ■■■- modatn kitchoa with bar. full bMomanl %ltb room, gaa beat, water Ubo prtsil^s. MM dowor np wortgogo Lorraine Court dU boat. auto. Rolffc H. Smith, Realtor 344 B. TELEORi^ RD. E 3-7SM Op4U 3 to I BEOHoAm — Off Wost Huron Bt. Large l-rm.'homo, tuU boMmont, ■ao b/at. garagt. Lot m last da«p. WondtrluT family bomt - oavaral ulea bomaa Ibu trodes can b« worked out on atthtr woy, omolter or terger. i Golden Real E*t I Fstair .'T PHONE 682-L_. onllt Ukon 34 hoars 1 dby Opon saadap .lSO at tHE POXTIAC PRES$^ MONDAY, JUVE 12, 1661 TWgyTmVE t GENERAJ- hospital If jrw wift M to % 4 BEDROOM LAKE PRIVILEGES ! GILES West Suburban A ipMlm iBodtrn to tti* JSSrSidWi!.? Mlh luu MU TK MOO toM, I eoHuaie tu«d Ito rttoiV^ mu^i more. Muo your ap- 4 Bedroom It ye« are looktaf tor i to to Nloe NMM oad Jb STtalS; ‘ Oakland Ave. Business toontafo And oolf in,NO oA lUrJL. . r*orwtIon>t]rpo__ ment and ot eouru, tho^ v MTnJfiSlJbfiSir Ryr O’Neil, Realtor GILES REALTY CO. , rm Min ^ Btuwin av«. bcwSSt^uSmio sjSmcp GAYLORD MIDDLXBSLT RD for thto •Ik*.... . - .- k..r^- BMomont. Udiorook. nro-•toeo to nleo Diiiu room. Two ep fonfo. A »«ir .- V homl iufriund.a b> good homo* 70tt wUi bo proud to own. CtU n r POSTIAC AMD ----7 room rnooh Dm homo on torio lot. AiumiBum ild«d for oooy Otod‘ bf«WMWOr'^dr*ot •«Irno. Om boot. Rooulroi i"oS*«/cd‘‘T..r,?.s‘ Call MW. r* MM). i-BBDROOlI - TRADB Sharp Moom bungalow on North old#, m baoimoot. automatic boat, alumtoim ■ t o r m • and aorotni. U 70a are waatli trade or hare a amall down mont, now to tba tlmo to movo R.J. (Dick)VALUET Realtor RE 4-3531 i» OAELAND AVmuB SUM. lU BRIOK AND SHINOUB ^me of three bodrooma. can JTK SAdM. ** ^ UN W. Huron St. FE 8-9693 MULTITLB UStWO SXBVXCB IRWIN ■ xxsxnmVB bstatx Largo brtok borne altuated Fireplace. Watoitng arctem for lawn, s-car garage, • — BAST sn»>----------- 1-bedroon terrace on Beat aide. Neat and clean all In A-1 aoadlUoa VEBT SVauRBAN dining on, alee ------------ garage, pa. ------d on large nicely lot. Fenced rear yard. I25“5s:'n‘' -ANMFT- 2 Bedrms., Why Rent? Leeely borne la good condition near downtown. Lge. Urtag rm. diBlas rm., and utaban mail fir., I bodrma. and fnU bat! garage. S7M da. West Side, Price Reduced ______________.element I Lge, Uvtaig im., dlalng kftcfton and Mr. da,, 1 — rme. and full balb np.^ tncludel cnniiiing. dmpen gni Mora and anio. wnidior. Abun. itarmn and tomana. gt.TM. Termc. Sylvan Shores Brick rHaftod Urtag rm. with tiro-' SSimd* tt!i balh da* •fiS.'T.JSWJVt Bloomfield Schools Face brick raacb on Mndaca^ lot 7UU0. Beautiful new *- carpeted tiring rm.. empli tng ell. bedrmc. hare d cloccte. ceramic tile bath, d7 kitehan, healed breoMwar and pMatered garage. High baaament, low.eeit FA ol) beat.' gU,Mg — Termi. Williams Lake Front ferM;^w*eV%Al*M^ beautlfid Florida -— jktaj isei!*i „ boat. Let IllkSM, good L.. alt. gaaaga. |».m. Torma. 10-Atre Nursery |W tt. of pared road fronUgs Juat wait ot Fonllae, bae un-uiuallp woU ecoitruetod maapn-ty lioma wUb eherrr paaoled 1 aMloaa bodraii.,. Mlo. bath, 1 Stk. bacomeai wMb auto, oil ■-------------------.‘la S&tKSSfW •UBdSim vpvu adTVlIUlfl MM PUIHSB^ FE 8.0466 WBIOHT bargain: • NBWLT DBCOKATro — S SmSnnB*-ljTiMO boom (BLAsSro y^lrFOBS DOtni — |4I PBB 1101^ GI BARGAIN _______AMD DfillMO*— BCrFBO - AFFBOM-MATXLV gri FBK mom™ INCLODIMO TAXBS AMD WBOIlAMCiL-- , WRIGHT - ’tu S; SdB Hot O'NEE. MnnrLB iSarriMaaBRvicB MtSStoe ^Cr (ttU bMesiMkt. S-Mr *oo« Val-U-Way GOOD lUTg AND TRADXg «. Sharp, h 1 eaoottaig, itermi aM . ______cat r........ aad automatic oil per month Imludl iacurance. •**fiw HIITER UKE FRONT, Lotuc Lake, bedroom modem boige, for ■« chouta cee tb I. HUM. LOON LAKE FRIVIUCOBS. Nice ) bedroom homo with wi" ■ earacUnr icrte fcttcbci wttii only tl,Mt down. near oroTKB H aero let with a I bedroom modem ~ Pbr luburban Uring yon i acc tbU, I7.7H with $i,M0 NORTH glOB 01 Tiaufg. t loti near Fltbtr Body, baeomcat, gar boat, 1 oar garag*. martgafi ooeti down, gTN down, atoo bodroem modem homo, IM ear iv"'jjn"'c'r58s?' “ Botole, MM mil. Lk. Rd. Income Prop«rty 50 BST glDB 1 FAMILT. • DOWN For Sale Lake Property 51 I LOIS ON UILL LAKB S BBAUnrUL'EAkB^RONTISTS, 70 toot CD lake, good beach, |t.iM K1___________________________ Near Lapotr alee rory good ernlnd beaee and eUble. _________ tor club or Bttbdlciditatr .Owner .leerlnr ~gm. Frlced for action. li; P. HOLMES, INC. “ * Upeer Rd. FE MM3. U31 Cass Lake Cottage Conel frontage, 4 bawoomi, plui Buaroom, tireplaoo In llrini rm., •crooned porch aeroee front large double lot with bcautlfiil lawn. Bee------ Leslie R. f rii ■Tt Weit Bur_______ n Mill or IBg-337i LAKIAOnT; OAKLAND Cakb )—M' wtterfroa'^ “*■ --- NW.OR3-IIN. For 8A Ute ISLi' m-tfOX TlLLAOa ,T5«Sl S5K- Qgt »-lg3i a^r t:3S PJ». LOTS gylTM Vtllago. A w_------- tot, eloM to toko, 7UU3 baa — city tmprerameato, gg,N0. Batter hurry. BUILDBRg BFBCUL. 14 oKy late aU In the ecbMr’2lB*4l‘ i Acma oogaantcuL lot an ----------------Ik tavern, wlU 4onMdor a trad) WILLIS. M. BREWER For Siiie Acreage M ACRE CLARKSION FONTUC area. V* mlla Okryetor Hwy. 4H MS dowiL IM mentb. Ae^c orehard, good roode. For* 3-USt. Phono Dot. U i-TTl I ilto. MApto S-llgT, BASEMENT FULL OF BOON A IHiekot FnU of 3-- Whon Ton SMI Tour It Money lur Sarphu laat Adi aTca7 ns f Froatage wetoomlaad Road. Five acreor tMOd htob ground. Mica Ttoit from bBUdiag tiM. Si.Nl. MM down. wooded 4 aeree la good iMUgb- raad. M.OM torme. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONTOLE M goath Stroot NA 7-lgt5 FOR SALK m TO I ACRB8, Dare. C id«4d. IlMS per no , Bvanliigi, I TEN ACRES-WrELL RESTRICTED and eiiltablo for.batter-typa fe- Only lOto mUoi from efiy. B bui. Good drainage, gaady I Baev U M.IM. i Eaey torme • S1.300. L. H. 1 FE 4-3tg4 c- For Sale Farms 56 30 ACRES Well located on black top r adjacent to etate land, f ri home, garage, and 44 i «ll,Mib With S).SN down. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROEBR FE t-TWl 3W W. WALTON BLVP. ____ to M-34, Lapeer County. H4.o«o. satiy down. . 8^/--------- ^;acres t-bedroom home, level land on parement, SSdO* road frontage, wm trad# for 1-bedroom homo with 8t. Clair river or lake frontage. We aleo have a verr alee IM aores near Lapeer With bam, eUo and 4-bedro< Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 _______OFKWtVBMlNOS______ 1)1 ARCE8ri0,M0 TILKS. FRO- BSMliWBi OppftMBhiBB INTRODUCING WgelSESrJK. And aro able to m MtM, tit. M4. S • Our next claai will etart June If. IMl — ao eaU new for eom-ptote laformaUon on loveral ex-ceUent loeattou la the FooUae ikwk R^WiT H ii4oo*. boor and wfio earry-ont. M mUei STATEWIDE 1717 g. tetograph FE Laxb buromiibsOrt. ) Oeeoda and TrartoaBUlh All COmpleMy famtobod year heme wttb 3 rontal uMto. I rcatod year around. M.fW down. Atoo raxtoaraat and gae itAUon balUUu with Uring onarUrt, 4 mlloi North of rooott. ^log dowa. MA 4.44M. oWBOre._________________ Partridge » THE •‘BIRD" TO ■ - Mkt. Package Liquor A terrlfle epportanity In > ••nu, pnerattan. Leeatad m etoble numb area eommuntty oa mala alraol. Xxcoltont brtok building wttb oatra largo ) bedroom own- 8V&.K.kS;«!f,8S! part trade. . goad Ter F I “Mlchlgaa Buit- ___ . OOOD C b, STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTEimAL. Ploaeo caU bV twooa I a.m. and t p.m. M3-3344 er aftor t p.m. dM-JOtT. PURE OIL COMPANT._________ “LET’S TALK BUSINESS’’ Tavern NEAR ORAND BLANC. Widow want! to leavo lUte. Priced tor action. Hurry for a real deal. Marine Business Enjoy full etaeon, Well oitab-Uebtd bUBlaoea with boit llaei. Property and aU on very attrae- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBSSBH. BROKER 117) TXLXORAPH RD. FE 4-1U3 Open •*“ * *— Sale Land Contracts 60 duetivo land wUb pen-typo dairy •yetem, modem houie with new kitchen, aeetlon 34. Dayton -Twp. tiiioola Oountv. Alton^ m mL W. of Sllverwood on^-M niyej^Ild.^Vl )-»ill day tlmo. $250* PER ACRE ft aeroa - eloea to Davleburg $500 DOWN • 14 vacant aeree near Dixie -HoUy Racreatloo area. $4,100. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance OorporattoB of FonUae m a. Saginaw ** $igopwN^_ -Signature Wa hav* mafiy' Toad pareeto ->01 land with or without bulldlnge Olve ue a ring - TaU ue Sale Business Property 57 Holly, Michigan modern etoro*. rented MM |mr month Inoomo. Uppir vamt. fU.-MO. low down poymont. Motel — U.S. 10 g modora unite plut borne aad office. g«.Mg - f7,0M down or Paui M. Tones, Real £st." ,.Wd^HUBONg.^.^, cSKNBTiufCD: TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS Mi TO IH4 BOUSXMOLD OOODS n Mtli FL MIO ■FBIEMDLT SERVICr’. tiae Ooneral Heepital. Afw& Pob- FrotiBexy WILL TRADE LAEXSRORX DETELOFMEMT CORF. Dorothy F. Bart, Brekar LOON LAKE FRONT 4-bcdroom brlok M-ltvol. carpot-Ing 1 both, 1 flrcplaoea, attachod gareif. OR 3-3130. SILVER LAKE BUTLDINO 8 MxfM R. Oood baach. FE I-er FE 4-4811.'’ T BKAUTIFOL M*M OB ?'to5.‘"onT4o‘x* tf wlty^ hat 3 bedroome. Upper apartment nIU make your paymento. Full price g7.7M, BM boat ..4eoi mae^ KAmiloa* ||| LAKE FRO] 1B4 tt. at toka troo^, )to tote, VaMot, Rear Watortora. A Meal at^MS with low Bewa pay- George Blair Realty " Or 3-iTgg SEE THIS LOVIftT -g BEDROOM home today. Only a few doora fr*n vgog Imko. tie AVr,t? 3-7131. S4le Resort PropBrty 52 X LOTS. fTN, tlf Boft^k; — large let, eontor--- S5i^i£nuS!j?& r........ .>!*''iitobf g-THM. SuburbBi i Propw;ty 53 C. A. WEBSTER s@rSr:* ‘w^BOTlC'Kiiiltor For Sale Lote 54 >OT ttXlW LOCI _„jbSotibDOd. - „ Borb^ 0. DSvto. ■“,”“’‘5E"s.«>3r iS’X’MSTJSl^ aer pared. LoeaUd la Waterford 1.7 a FINANCE COMPANY . WHERE TOO CAN Borrow up to $soo OFFICES IN ____>0 — Drayton FUlno — UUca WaUod Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth CEMTURT FINANCE OOM#AMT Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A tored'. heated, elevator parUM - ■ It mfg. “ ----------- **“•* 3-gltl. Be^ OpiwbriWgL” ATTENTION doalortblp Bou raas^fe 1 Mail bo wUUag *> 3. Muct have eomo ea A Mad bava o flair I r laodatablp. ioaUag wttb B.'supiUy y2%ltb necoeeary trata- C. Aeetotaaeo In a la your own ten D. Supply m wJJJ E. Barahigt aevor annnaUf. F. FuU Udo e tM,tN ‘Tsatjsi: International Water Conditioner Inc. Hagstrom Drive-In , BESTAU1U»7^IlO^^ 4ft FULL PBICB. ”"";£d.1MlMUr.,‘S."^ TIZZY By Kate Oaapn ramtee; vtooto, tunittare. Bargain prlce». TO Tllmor pr. 33Ml».< rebuilt' VACUUkU, fla w uiF 7M W. Huron Baraee A Hargravoi iiiiirTMO MVckhS^VTT^tJiALi "Freddy got a wrong number when he called me lut ,night—so he took her to the movies instead! ’’ fit RUOg ............... ASPHALT TILE, to. ...... PLASTIC TILE, era........ •BUTLO" TILE, Iflg 8. BAOINAW ROOMS FURltlTtiltr AT 341 Swaps COMFLITI DBLU3Di FISH aquarlumc, (1| 3Mallon. (1) 45-gaUoD. SeU or trade. Ph. 413-3711._________________ BEDROOM HOME. 3 CAR OA- _ ____________ Matching riir« table. 3 decorator lampi. II for Ml. Only 11 M weakly. PEAR80N-S FURNITURE 43 Orchard Lake Avo. FE 4-7M1 30) Sports Ehlleld 33 eal. German Mauicr AutomaUe. Need boat-trailer for 14 It. boat, tooli. wa-ter ikU„ - * — * id-FOOTR'’^ PIBEROLA8 BOA ...... .. _...Jry X------- for late model vacation trailer. F. E Rowland. 3341 Dtxia Hwy. OR 3-1416. _______________ *13 CHXVROLBT WALK-IN FANIL. win swap lor boat, motor whd have you' FI 4-OMl. rx 4-itif. iti3 F-Mo housbcaA, au¥6Wa- taiii: Oloba i-Moi'.'oiwn't tiii’w. 3i,CUBIC, FOOT OM.OMW DBBF itove, fully automatle. FE________ ABC sli»IN-DRY. UO. THOR 'aUTO. VAiher. 140. Kenmortt vrlnsRf* OAKLAND, WANTXb: OOOD 3-BiomOOH houMtrallor •• doTO " BUCKNER LOANS » E. LAWRENCE — Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FASknO NO FitOBLEM Seaboard Finkncc Co. “$550" taid, frtandlf aad' ht....... .. .nr^ea or pboM FB Mill HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T W. Furry at. Oomar E. Flko WHEN YOU Need Wo WUI ba glad to balp yon. STATE FINANCE CO. MB FoMlao atoto Bank Bldg. FB 4^1574 LOANa git MM ------- Credtt Advisors 61A ARE YOU IN DEBT? C New yon can gut mt ot dobt Without a loan Maka out wooM pafmont you oaa off oiw ^ AvoULOaratohaiMito and ro-’oomatn Nww or Call For f Hom APFonmiBNT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 mmow. PONTIAC. 3ncH. lira MACT TOST OFFICS _ JET YOUR DEBTS 0OB8OUDATB BUXa-MO LOANS hr Tour Bout But , to^Ool Out o« DOM,#UO Financial Advisers, Inc. _____ . -iD- tt.lM oqulty for OAB STOVI. OOOD CONOmoN, trade for 'good Cleon bad. OR allpd-io* —......... ___rF!Fatrlek. FB 4.3)40. STBltiol^bR HOUSETRAIL FI 1-Mg7. biLL TAEX CAR OR BOAT AS down paymoat on 3 bedroom, I ehadod loto on Middle StralU Lake with lake nrlvllegei. BH 3-41H, BM 3-W17. BBC Rtmblti W. O. Whit- Sale Household Goods 65 to PRICE - RCJXCTS, BBAim-tul llriag room lultos. Low at 171. tl.M week. Bargain Bouea, IM N. li-TON RbA wHntLFooi. aIr eoadittoaor, uicd Juil 1 xuir mera FM M7I, will mII t( flM. Abo automatic wathor, f emri old, |7I: till MIkowoc r.. Woit of CToeeoat Lk. Rd off M-U. OR 4-1114. ------------------------- 'tbiTE til. IM Taaraotood rofrlgorat-ore, gae and rite, elovet. Mamr brandc. ■" *“* *'■“ clue, .110 to |1M. Dln-mg room cutto Ml. I plocc dinette sn 111. Nice cola bed lUltc 1)1. Maple dreiier, 111. Bedroome 111 up. Radios, mirrors, ehoete, toait-ere. Irons and rugs. Xvcrytnini In u 10 d furniture at bariain pricei. ALSO NEW. living roomi. bedroome, bunk beSc. dlnettei, ruga and mattreciee. Factory onde about to price. E-Z tei BUT-SELL-TIUOB. Bargain U IP) N. Caaa at Lafayette. 3-gg43. Open *UI g Mon. B Fri^ ' PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. OthCE lx U rug. 111. DaviUBort nr ebiur^|lt!^iM%< Oatotog ttble lU. {K lii" -.p5SS! verytbing for ituro atllttta. friforator, auto, waehcr, bunk bedc, 34" girl’s bike and lots of other Iteau. Leaving state. OR temp and end table, OL 3-1113. a GOLD LHlNOlROOid hUAlRS. good eotoUtlen. FE 3-4to3._ -piece unag room, luiie, loam euehlona - eolert, black-brown— |m.m. 5?^ AdJuitabla bed RoUywood headboardi, 14.M MaUrciMa. 11.11 Rcdroim (iMMttlag Co. 4713 Dixie Drayton Flalne OR 34734 Men. ‘HI g;lt BOOliB OT FOBMhtRB WiB sale. Ft S4IW3. MM Ayic»bury. 3 R003U OF brand NEW FORM- 0, davenport and aioc. tompg, bedroom inno, mar mtate only M.H a weak. Faar-■00*0. M Orohard Lake t.PlEf^jS SARLT AMERICAN ---------Smb oet: bfabotany alritona*BlBw’ ehaire i.rtECU BimibM Burrik niiM Sale Houaehold Goods 65 TEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW, 11311 up. Fcarcone ”■—“— '*' Orchard Lake AVt. t.iiTappan gae range. BM _ „ FOAM BACEXD RUOg, tib.N, atoo iwecdt and Axmln-eters. Rug pads .M U. Pcarsonf Furniture 43 Orehard Lake^Ave. 11 CUBIC FOOT EBLVINATOR RE'- 134.11. Studio couth. At.tl. Din. rite 111.11. MayUg wxsber---------* Deck 111.11. Bedroom tulto Bvorything for tbo homo. Sale Homebotd Goods 65 FB. to INCH, gl.il per hundred; 1 Inch, U.gi | hundred; Ito Inch, 113.47 I 1 Blvd , Drayton ^tlns. OR rTEBL erONggT BUnXINC 30X30. MxM, 30xM. 7te pi faltoii Ooraer of Jeelyn USED Model B-2 GULBRANSEN 1DRG AN - Only 3 Months Old Beautiful Walnut Finish And a Bench NEW $1795 NOW $1595 Wiegand Music Cwter legani By Matter Craft..nen DOdEDUTE BERVTCB Wiegand Music Center Phono F ano Uko now. Ufbt walnut, used. MORRIS MUSIC CO. ------------ nt I. TELEORAFH Sals Office EquIpniOTit 72 DIEBOLD FILE BAFE. Jg IMCR-ee wide. 30 Inches deep. M inches hjp.^L^d B. Iboratoa Company. NEW AND USBO OFFICE Wa-cblnei. TypewrlUre. adding' me. ctilnoc, comptometers. dupUes-tori, photpoopy macblaee and dictoting machines. OcMrat Printing to Office Bupply. 17 West Lawrence, Bt., tetUc. FB 3-0131. iiiw" 'national cash RXaU- tort from iiM up Now Natiml tddlag maeunoe from ON up. T^ adding maeunoe from ON up. Tbp onto taotonr antbortoed brnnoh ^eet to (Sakland and Maadmb County whero you e“ -------------- or factory — n g. Oratlot.' Mt. Clomtna, BOw- 003 W. Huron, Poottoe. 1 “ 0. OratbF “ ---------- 3-4M3________________________ CASH REOlBTERg, AODINO ----------■JCALCULATORB, PONTIAC cABB Rtamm '■HERE TODAT-HBRB TO S-T^" — - ----- FE SdMl 137 g. Saginaw______ra SdSOl k>H BALB 1 BMITH CORONA AND Sals store Equtpmfiit 73 4-INCH SOIL PIFB,_ , ■te«t|oU»P* «:7gf "fATE^lKuMBIMO SUPPLY ‘ 171 S. SAOIMAW_____PE 0-3IM Pont luelto ao drip wall aUnt. ---------- plumbing. ricetricAl I full line ot lumber. Ul 1:30. Bun. 0 to I 14 OAS FURNACia, 100.000 BTU In cratee. Sailing below orlgluiU price, due to oanceuailoo of proj-—‘ job. Regular $331. Salt prtea ■ — Ace p— 3-4M4. 0-3114. ALUMINUM SIDING STORM BjkSK • AWNINOB No mone^-down. 300 AMP PONTABLB ARC WILDBR with IM ft. cables. OIM. 1711 IM 3-4W0 after 4. yjOE VALLELT NOW I Old Reliable Ihoneer" OL 1-M33 ---------- SINGER SEWING /machine, ilg uagger, cabinet mod-' Perfect condition. Pay off bal-— -* —ymenu. I7.W for 10 r- -- - UnlvcriU Co. ^ur: RULLbofER-CARRIN&, TRAtLlR I X. Walten, 3>untlae Lloyd 8. Thornteo Company. Ml bathroom fixtures, oil AMO 4-30M. ______________ CemcraB, Equip., Serv. 70 toUdr. AutomaUe water Hardware, efee. ew^ee. ud pipe and fltttogt. Lowe I Faint, Buper kemlono POLAROID CAia too. OL 1-lWI. REIORT aUPPLT 130 BABS ACOOROIAN AND CABB, ||X( nm iBAUi UO, 04OAO. BtalnleM t — -tmblnatioiu only. Laet year'e modtle wbUo they,^laet. Famoua name brand! MIeMfaa Fluoree- 303~Orchard'‘ule‘; ___________ATOINW__________ BATH*hjB8. ,4 FOOT, 143.10: tGl- 34 a. TELEOBAFH lets, 017 N; band basin, M M; stainless steel double sink, |)4.M. O. A. Thompson. 7010 •*** after 1, OB 1-0113. BAND INSTRUMENT Til,-By factory eXptrL CALBI MUSIC CO, 110 N. SAOINAW ffc 0-0! GUltAR MONTH 0 Mkt. PE MMl. A CASH WAY STANLEY ALUIONUU mNOOWS 4xg to Maeo^ 4x1 to Pogboard lixtt 33-ft. Rock 4xt Plastorboard __________________01.30 ixo-to’PlyMoro .. »4.T0 Burmeister , LUMBER’COMPANY ttOO^rolpr Lako Hd._ xood oendlttom, OIU or wuf swap TuitoMpt. Fhon. 0« II AMP.^DC RECTIFYINO Sale Muaical Geeda 71 MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 a. TELEORAFH FE 1400 ORGANS OR PIANOS Thinking M .buying un organ, oi planoT MO down paymont - Nl montbly payawato until aftor La- Gallaghw: Music Co. IS X. Huron ra 'a-M onTi------ ofhxkAMttN uaxD wltb separate tproker. gIM. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 4 a. TtlMrepb f Deed ttebogaay aplnet. 04M. Used Upright Ptoao. 1130. * id Lowrty Oriae GALLAGHER'S ,»■ '. .mjiifsf ■ C- A I V ' lanu^^DOiIKm' tyfW I LEW BBTTXRLT Mualo CO. “oFFOOITE B bam tSaTiS SKIN DIVERS Aqua lunge, new. nee* aad re-palredTPrce eompreHtd air for 3 years with eaeb aew ualt all you can use. Nearly everyttilno for tbe diver. Free leeeonc. M Ferkhuret Bt.. Fontlae.__ Sand. Gravel and Dirt 76 1 TO 3 TAROS BLACK D»*T T Mbaure. DaUve. wey gravel. Hal Hunt. OL AmiMdii ^MuaOlU : tog black sand, top soU on ftepb- HUMBiricRHBilb gravel, delivered. OR A-1 ilXAT HUMUS. 8TATB TBST-ed, i yard! 11.71, If yards ll.M ryard delivered. Tour truck a yard loaded. BlUvIew Feet Perm, IM Baldwin Rd. MY ____ —j and gravel. 1 1 TOP SOIL. CRUBHId S —' ------T fui, yi, c gOwW'or'iE^MOT?.'* * BEACH BAND 6r ROAD ORftTpL Lake' Road. Eld 34373. ^S^We^le. MP s6il llvered. IE aSsM^ SEAci' famr- piLL^IlAidiitfc. -----. —In;. 1*X f**" ITU. DIRT LOADED ered. RoaoonaMe. ~ Jc. ........ LOADtNO BLACK DIMt, 01 TARh. 0110 Cooley Loko Road. Phone OR 3-71M. RdMiiO gTO»E8AirDTQfAV. el, Eorl Howard, EM 34IB31. PrIx W YARDS'6R6iiD( CON- PEAT M. 0 yrde., delivered. FE g-1701 PONTIAC LAXB BUILDERS SUP-... -------------- —. *irt. Owmeoi Wood. Coal and Fuel 77 PkntB,v TroM^ ^?^f****^ * Brookaroetl^ Oardw See pur SoSmritUci In bl With toeb to order. gf.M fr Auburn Ave. (Ml PL t-3010._________ IRIS. daT Liun Seduction. itonearrow Oil Baat Long Lak" betweesi Roebeeter ernele. MU 8-3401. PLANTS Riebucltb MU tnlas. Ssivta. 1170 a r TWRKTY-SIX THE POXTIAC PRESS. HOJiDAYr JUXE 12/1061 PA^MINO RmtSE WITH TACK. tiirt. Uvtaf anarteri' for If poaalbU. Can EM V7i02. CALL US TObA?f™«' HOLLT MARIKE * COACH BALES 15216 BoUy Bd. BOLLT. MX 64m. Parkhurst Trailer Sales —nmarr in mobile litino- Paatartas Haw Meon-Oveeao-Vigme — Baddy Qaallty MoSue PARM-edim :-------- ..maaTaJi) mdipment. ALL ARK t^OCED TO SELL. WE OUARAinXX TO SA7TSPT OI MONET RXPDNOEO. OEEDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. PE 44724 PE 6-IlM PONTIAC aOAD AT OPDTKE fsea^Tioit Heat By Day-Waak- OOfMlBLL TRAILjSl^tlE 2260 a. Roehaater Bd. PL 2-46W trUZEB ROTOTILLERS l»ARn and ^gpmant. IMt Opdyka Bd. ▼BM. 1-J989. zwmr vmmww, N«w IdMl. Mftjrratk Md WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS ere a^ 1meri'!‘ilake~otlet.‘ Beane urday nlctat, 7:26 p.m. Wa lor yon ■ B & B AUCTION SALES EVERY MONDAY 7:36 PM EVERY WEDNESDAY . 7.36 P.M. ■ EVERT PRIOAT ---,..7 PM EVERY BATORDaY .... ....7 P.M EVERY SUNDAY .......2 P.M OPEN 7 DATS WEEK 6-6 BU r - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Doer prlaee Erery Aueilon —*- ~*Mm Opto Beery Auettoo DmE mOHWAT Sale House Trailers 8$ Lanch I 1613 PRAIRIE aCBOONBR. 27*. fan both. PE 1-2356. PE 2-77M. 3' ROOMS. OAB. NO BATH. OLD-ar model. 1275 eeeh. OR 3-46It. lt<4 OLcblil. 2.BEDI&3M. 3S-tool 613M OT cer. 2366 EUar—^ AfKdTRBAM UORTWXIOHT Traecl Trailer. Smoe U32. Qaar antoad for ate. Sae lham and s«t a demonatratlOQ at Waraar Troll-OT Bolof, MI6 W. BaroiL (PIU to lota ona ^aUy ByanTt eacS^ 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM -Boo ttM'’lateit 41x16 wide and the near ABC Deluxe Modal with roof Wlnfi and bay la Buallty mobile b ow to pKk from. I —’ ** ' Buy or rent year cr bora today. —Oxford Trailer. Sales, NOW and aaad. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rental? bat. parte ------------------------ime Leke Read, Dreyteei Plalne. OR 14611. NEW 1961 CREE AND WOLVERINE PICEDP COACHES, IV START AT 61.216.63 THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICEUP AND SELL -VACATION TRAILERS Salae and Rantab 13. U. aod 17 ft. Apaebt Campere Car tap epaca eana—drao-tlta aod Reeea httebat. oeerloade. brUe •~“‘r"S“wsa»r -*i Dlila Hwy. OR 2-1466 Rent Trailer ^pace 90 OXFORD‘HOBnjB MANOR POR tteat who tha but tfUT loUT iri4P aotaont paSgt. oto. Om mtle aaat of OxfoM an Laka-ellla Raad OA t-2Sa. _ BEAUTTPUL AUBURN Hellbtt Moblla TUIaft, 171 N. O^be at M5S. PE i-2361. For Sale Thies Royal Uru. Baa* Bled, at Mt. LOOEI 156x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL nama btaoda Off tow ears $15.56 plu tu and asehAata. State Tire ■alee. M3 B Stotaav. FE 44667, or FE 4-466$ _____________ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Hat price. Black ED WILLIAMS 6 Saginaw Sale Truck Tires 92A CRANURAPT ORINDIHO IN_______ -- CylliMteM roborod. Suck Ma-e Ump, si Hood. Pbw- EXPERT 'MECHANIC ON POR- ■ 1 and toon care. Xe«---- e, 12 Aubuxn,______ Sale Meter Scooters 94 1N7 ALISTATR MOTOR SCOOTSR, good condition. PE 6^2. 156 CUSHMAN !-2?ii ^'uanwikin seAUAd*, ui txtrss. $110. i’hoDt UL For Sale Motorcycles 95 6’ DORSETT CABIN CRUISER. 4-wheel trailer, 75 H.P. Jobnaon motor, loaded, uaed 3 weake, —* Saahabaw, Drayton Plalna xtileldt incl. hardware. Perry Service Inc., 6126 Highland ltd. AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICH X ' These are New MOTORS. BOATS and TRAILERS. -HP. MOTOR. 14-Ft. Plherflat Runabout, windshield. Steering, Seats end Controls __________ .............. MSO CotapIM 3S-H.P. Electric, IS-Pt. Plberglat Boat. Wlnthleld, Steering, 3 Seat!, ^Controls and Trailer .....J........ 6MI Complete. 35-H.P. -MOTOR. 15-Pt. FlbergUe Boat.^Wtedehlrid, Wwr^. * Complete ..... Fir—■- Back Buts, 1416 W. Auburn Rd. UL 3-1067 (bet. Crooks end Livemols Rds.i ACROeS PROM AVONDALE HIGH ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL L OLASS, Freeland, Pon-Toon Aqua Swan Aluminum, and Cruls-ara Ine. CUnkerbuUt boats. WE SELL AND SERVICE mnntto llo^i aod Lawn Mowe DART 8PORTMEN CENTER Open DaUy A Bundaye 7 a.m.-6 p.~ AREAN8AS TRAVELER BOATS *~"imptim CUnkar Built Boats SI JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW All New in Pontiac ORADt WHITE LAPSTRAKB ‘OVA SWAN ALUMA LAP iper Cam)._____ wouu, juuiu., Piberglas, s ft.-34 ■ODTT MOTORS^^D Jt^VICB PatlTVo__________ 7L 14 FOOT CHAl wide beam Hkt boat Built in California. Original wttae 67M. will sell tor 1275. PE 6-7613'or FE 2-7446.________________ BOAT INSURANCE For complete Information PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCV 1644 Joslyn PE 4-3536 Brea. PE 24353 or PE 64636 CARTOP. 12 FOOT ALUIHNUM r. 6100- 14 fool .. ------------ rowboat 666. LaRoy, White Lk. MU 6-6463. CREBTLINXR AND LORE STAR Mareury motori and Mastar-Craft Trallara Oator and -‘UtUa Duda" trallara KELLY’S HARDWARE 2666 AUBURN RO. OPEN SUN. 16-2_______UL 2-2440 CENTURY HESORtEB, ir,’'OREY 136. new flBlih, 63.1M. *56 Chrlaeraft IT, 130 h.p., 63.660. INLAND LAKE BALES, PE 4-7121 •yaorim-wm. Hi. OR 24116.___________ SEZRSinBt InSosnl^XitbMrd worib onornow om. Skl rep 1.206 pwnd Wet Wm 6306, n 61.66. Tony’s Marine. Om 6 til 6. 2666 orehard Lake R Sub.stantiai Reduction OWEN’S MARINE SUPPUBS 3N Orchard Lake FISCHER BUICK FOR U MONTHS WARRAHTT USED BUICKS 764 $. Woodward B’bi SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Supplies, I'^palr Serf. PINTER'S ITMnjy&V V PE 44624 SKY THEA. Transportafn Offered 100 VOTE, flf. 95 Service lac. OR 3-tf$4e IfUml. $44. Perrjr Wanted Used Cars 101 I Hlfbney. Phone A GOOD DEAL-JXTNKS-WRE^kft up to 6260’ Care aad trucks. PB M144. ROYAL AUTO PARTS, ’”TOP DOLLAR PAro ” Glenn’s Motor Salef 2 W. HURON ST. PE 4-7371 truck*. PE 2-2006 dayt, evenlaie. BIOH 6 for LATE m6oEL tniiwoith a Beatta. MA 5-1400 TOP DOLLAR MH «H«AN CARS and trucks or trade “ ' Economy coti, 22 A WE NEED CARS! Eepulelly late model ' PooUl... CtoUlses. OldemobUM. Buleke. Chevrolete. For top dolle- — ttbf se Tnodele and others ce- M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy.___ OB 3-1603 JUNK CARS WANTXD. PONTIAC WASTE, 24200. Used Auto Parts 102 1054 CADILLAC ENGINE AND trenemUsloa complete. Good con-dlUon. Days, betw - ■ - PE 4-OOM. After etween I and 6, EBUILT ENGINE ,Sale Used Trucks 103 1050 CHEVROLET *4 TON PICK-up.,1 foot box. Good tirei. Excellent condition. Stock No. 3314. Onlv 6005. Eaiy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINOHAM. ii65~l TON CHEVROLET PICK-up. running condition, fun price, BECKER, CHEVT; HEAVY DUTY, ----l*-NotthK*tte«i and r Koad. M^ Site V-8 A good clean H-ton with deluxe cab. Good rubber, excellent 1000 FORD P SM SUPER DUTY, * * -....1. Community FE 4-0000 Ext. '52 FORD PICKUP. _______ PE 6-0706. _______ '60 OMC V4 SUBURBAN. AUTO-matic, radio and beater, iharr BSC Rambter Balu ' '*' EAST TO DEAL WITH DAWSON’S SALES Tlptlco Lake_____ MA 6-2176 IT’.S HOT NOW! GET ONE OP THE K1«T DEAL.S AT,EAST TO FIND Cliff Dreyer Com &: Sport Ccuteiy USED RIGS ■It - II FT. LONE STAR with 70 HP. Merc.. Tandom Wheel Trailer. New 63,400. NOW ONLY 61.000. II FT NORTH AMERICAN PLY-WOOD BOAT, to HP. Johneon. Loaded, and trailer..... 61375 OPEN 7 Days a week MX 44771 15210 Holly Rd., HoUy, Michigan LOOMIS BOATA - SUPS TELEPBON* CO. TRUdis. ft-T^N utiUttee. Thau bava tba spaetol ^odtei with, drawees — ^*tortmente for your Sutpment. 0 to eht— - — 15 to $366. HOBTH CWyNO-rr co^ looc — Mazurek lOM B.8.A. too SCRAMBLER. 1000 Hatchlese, 000 ecrsmbler. .. g p.m. 1227 Brown Bd. LLBTATE MOTOR BIKE, MUST WU. FE t-OOIO. _________ „ ^ AOTKORIZED DEALER w SlTMwsyo er tatee almmleke finarasi flaar pUi^ top trade aU mau an your praaeat mobtla a ar bojto^ tornltare. AIm Mol^ilc Horae Sites, Inc. 4361 Dtate Pffcfor. DW*^ Whatever it u, you’ll liive inwe succcii in find- < ii^ it in ^The PonUac “---‘ * “ Prete ^ant A. liJT OOLDl ealteht .DEN PLASH, in Boats and Accetaories 97 oiler. _______:powi^ cfiliScRAiT: outboard motor. $60. 115 Clara. 14’ RUNAaOUT. 36 UORBiPoWER Evtorude. trailer, com- tor and traMar, 6666, MT-046M. Pontiac Owen Dealer '61 36’ Owen Exp. crulxer .. 65,065 ■60 31’ Owen Demo......... 03,405 '01 16* Bkee-Cran Volvo . 03.505 '01 17‘ SketeCrafl ....... 0 005 01 14’ Skee-Cran .... 0 4M S. BOUUIYARD AT BAOINAW KywOOD RUN-ABOUT, 12 P66f. Pontiac Headquarters POR Boat Repair Materials PIBEROLAS EPOXII PAINTS VARNIS- BAROWARE WINOSBIELDB CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS Wa t. You'll 1 yon bow to do it. OAKLAND MAHUIB BXCUANOE •201 g. Bailnaw . PE 0-4101 NEW PIBEROLAS RUlfABOUTS. 40 eloetrle Evtnrodai. Tipper trail er.41.200. 13 ft. boats 660. AlumI ’ bum lilt. Trailer 600. EvlurudL motors. H 9 Uberflae runaboou, 4dt. Bit' Uteounte. EiiGbabane. ' EM 2-2261. WOT MOQ._____ SEA HAY BOATS Obbeoo. Motors, Alloy TTatteee, Used Boeu. 1 Motors, Trailer*, KESSLh:R Auto, a Marloe, II N. Waehlogton IXrORD BUN. 16-6 OA 6rl<~~ „ SEE~ligofW „ SEE BCOTTT FOB A BCOtT^ 2 H,F to 76 \J1.1 Trade W old an . In oo a nap ICOTT. ai a. Bailaew P»» 17 FORD. CAB AND i- overhauled motor, PTO unit, >3172. ____________ Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS MEYER’S “El Camino Sales’’ (CHEVROLET) BOUGHT AND BOLD 660 EL CAIlINO V-l, automatic. OTrfect mechanically and tire*. Deluxe equipment. WO CL CAMINO a-cylindcr. itend-ard trsnemlestaa. deluxe equipment. mechanically perfect and 155 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY. Mechanically kood and AVE., BihMWOHAM. MI 4-2125. Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR- 6 MONTHS for most eart, tacludlnf 125.000 liability ^ $1,000 medical PRANK A. ANDERSON MENCT 1044 doilljrj^ . ________________PE 4-30K ________I 64341 OT PE V4M6 AS LITTLE' AS 67.U CAN BUT 'SfoTtft. ?iuJsrr^iiW Insurance alao avallkblih 610,0(10 home owner fire Inlurance poUey In Pontiac only 002.40 for 3 yean. Call Staa at Pace Realty — OR Foreign and Cara 1(M blur, extras. OR 3-OlU. Renault Dauphtne OB' >2«l New Authorised Dealer , VOLKSWAGEN T SALES AND SERVICE WARDjMcEERQY, INC. 64t|b W. WIRON (Ult) OR 44MI Iir tmpottod Care t BffCUl I7M. jy on iL. GOOD OON- •7 BUICK. SUPER M200II, --truamteeteu. power ataartaf. SSi.'^R*»,_________ -----------f^^AVE. am- lOM ctnCVBOLET IMPALA CXm vertible. 260 h.p. motor. StandarO *-anamtoateP. Radio, boater, wbtta lawalU. BaauUful brooea flnteta itb new black top. 1100 down, ink mtea an balanca. BOB BORST, INC. BlRMINOHAM’g NEW UROOLN-MBRCURT-OOMXT DLR. 200 Hunter Bird. I Mock South of 11 MUo Rd.) rigBiFHraKT^sft tsis: —■— ----- 510 oukKd 1657 BUICK HARDTOP. GOOD condition, 6166. OB 2-SI61. HO BUICK 2UOOR, FULLY equipped. Bee the ftalah oo this beauty. B Is Uke mw. 61.4M. Lloyd Motors. Uneolii-Mercttry-Comet 222 S. SOflnaw. PE 24U1. 03 CAOn^ 4-DOOR. SI. PULL power. PuU price 6401. Bob Borst BIRMINOBAM'S RXW LINOOLN-MBRCURT-COMBT DLR. 200 Hunter Blvd. (1 blook south of 16 MUo Rd.) 1060 1053 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR. OOOD condition. Out owner, $350. OR 3-1301.________________________________ Bob Borst Blvd. 15 IdUo R 1055 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. STAN-dard radio nnd haater. beautiful black Italah with con- balance doe of 6207 by aaium-tag paymente of 13.73 weekly. CALL MR. WK>TE. CBBDfr MANAGER, PB OUOOa. ns Auto Belee lit B. Saitaew WALL THUS. ABSOLdTELT NO MONET DOWN. Assume paymenU if 614.37 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. AND HEATER, PO\------------ ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aeaume paymente of 623.33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke at HI 4-7500, Huold Turner, 60 W. Menifleld. PE S-» Equipped with power fine. PoversUde ti_ Beautiful aU white with rad trim, seat covers on etaec neW. Also radio, beater, power ataerlns aod whitewall tires. ThU ear (■ "SPOTLESS" and tba price 1 rlkbt. 62.305. Crissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1057 V4 CHEVROLET 9-PA88- ’50 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVER-Uble, bronit. black tap, ■“ - — fine, straight etlek. radio. white. Old cer down. Bob Borst ”'«ltlU)S(3HATlf i Hiw ■ NCOLN-UERCURY'CQbdET I Hunter Blvi" Ottth of to b FORCED TO BELL. ’M CHeW^ Impela, herdtop. ditlofa. EM 3-2103. mpALA 2 P’60 Ford 4-doors, V-f vita aul —latte transmission, sharp. A Bl itagham municipal ear. P u *•“ *• *" Lucky Auto Sail PE 4-2214. pHce 01.31 103 g. sat '60 FORD PAIRLANE 600. BOON a. radio ond heateft whUewalla. Uke new, private ,owdci. 1956 FORD crown victoria VO. Pordomatle, Uke new. H — 4-doorg, rg dhd re. :— 1067, all ta exceUent condition, i cash needed. *—* ........— — emiU monthl; $197 ■ CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER, PB 0-0402. King Auto Sales ‘ lit g. Bastaaw BUYINO or selling B US BKPORX YOU DEAL MARMADUKE Bf Andmii * LMming, No, boys, not ov«r there! Bring it back over here again!, ■ For Sale Cara 106 LAKE OBION 1666 PORD PAniLARE 63N superior Auto Bales 150 Oekleod 1060 PORD OALAirr CONTXRTI-'' I, White with black top. PuUy BOB borst, INC. BHUaNOHAM’S NEW UNOOLN-HERCURT-COMXT DLR. 210 Hunter Blvd. lock south of IS MUe Rd.) IMO ENOLI8B PORD, RADIO AND beater, whltewaU ttrae. aparkUnc rad ftaleh. Laam the truth about thU car. OWNER CBRTIPIED. astumt payments of 127.10 per mcotti. low cash down or old trade. Lloyd Motors. Ltaeoln-Mer-cur^-Comet, 233 8. Sagtasu, PE 21r. Parks at MI 4-7100. Harold Turner. Ford.______________________ A CHOICE OP 50 CARS i ----down • 550 Oakland 1000 OALAXT >OOOR HARDTOP. Light blue with whltewaU Urea. Piuly equipped Includtaf power steertas and crnlf-O-matTe transmission. 6117 down. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN- ____ 200 Hunter Blvd. Ml 6-4536 ’ll FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO, AND ’10 Falcon, 2 dr., ciesn, son ’00 Falcon, 3 dr., del. tr mist biM. 1 year goarantee. your chol( TOM BOHR. INC. 120 8. Mato,^Uord MU 4-1715 >ower Steering and Brakes. Elec-.Ule Beau, -tolld Bleekr TlmiL I» torlor. 23,060 MHei on tUs Sharp BIrdI 63,550 1958 FORD gr equipped with radio and er. OOfOt 1007 FORD 4-00(m STATION WAO^ on, ftralgbt etlek, no rust, ifo money dowd, real sharp. L '^’— Extra Sp^ial 1955 roRD 3Beor Ttoterla. XieepUonaUy Sharp, ■ oylindtr with Over-Drive, : $595 BEATTIE WATERFORD PORD DEALER At Uia atopUsbt ta Waterford OR 3-1291 - 1956 FORD >PASBBNOER Country Badnn. Radio, haator, autemane tranamla-aloo, power ateertag, white Ursa. 666 FORD. CUSTOM 306 2-DOOR 6 cylinder with sUck shift, radio and henter. whltewaU tires. It has a aparkUa* blue flnleh. assume paymenU of 6K.66 psy mo. Low~va*h dowr OT Ald^ trade. Lloyd Motors. LIneota-Mercury-Come), 232 g. Sailnaw, FE 2-6131. HASKINS SUMMER Bargains 16M PonUae staUon wai “SVou?2: 1157 Ponliae Star Cbitf Sdeor hardtop. Power steertim. p- brakes, radio, heater. Lika coDdlUon tbrouihout. 1M7 PonUae 6-door station wafon. Radio, heatdr, power etee^s, power brakes. BeauUfiil grey aim white finish. One owner MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM HASKINS CHEVROLET Silk Plate Blghway et MU MApiT jHOSt Opesj i^e 'tu SAVE, SAyt^, SAVE "SAvV {SS «;S5 .... 1 766 '16 Olds ... •Isolde .... '66 Mercury •H PODttee •66 PlymouUi •64 Pctitlar . •U Peckard •52 Bqick . •62 Pontiac . •47 Jean ‘II Buick . } 6 165 6 166 . 6 65 **6«i RUSS JOHNSOISJ LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 1959 CADILLACS Coupes. Coupe DevlUee, Se-dene, Sedan pfvtUee. A large eeleeUon ot soOd eleeO WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward e peymente of 68.61 per m U Credit Mgr., M- ""‘■ 1 4-7500, Har^d T’ 1007 PORD STATION WAOON, RADIO AND HEATER. FORDOMA-TIC. ABSOLDTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aieume paymente ot 620.-15 per mo. CaU Credit Ifgr,. Mr. Parke et MI 4-7500. Har^ ‘IUrn- lOU FORD OALAIOB. >D06r hardtop. .. —.—. --------------- traasmlselon, power eteertag, ■>-dio, beeter, wnltewaUs. Stock No. 3003. Only 61.506. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. WOO B. WOODWATO ATX. BIRMINO- 1960 PONTIAC Ml tag. $2395 P0NTIAC ' RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AMO Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 U5i~gbim~ iWidiERamViiiit: 'power, eutomatlc. PB 4-0010, bo- banltop, tuU powor, automsUe tranemlisloa, radio and haatar. HOMER RIGHT Small Town Tradies: 1067 Plymontb 4 door Btividere. 1056 Ford 4 door. Radio, and beat-ar. AutemaUa Urnnamlftten . 1106 Mil Chevrolet Corvair 4 door. Radio. Heater. AutouaUa ... 61,661 M67 Ford 1 door. I eyi. Radio 1111 Ford Vk ton piekup Mil -Mereuiy 2 door. Radii heater. All white . CHevrolet-Pontiqc — Buick Dealer Oxford Uleb. OA >IIK ’’It Mtautoa rrota Pontiac" LOOK AT THE PRlCfe Marked on Cars !Now on Displ Orchard Laka Rd. Case Are. HERE’S HOW THE SALE WORKS CHECK THE BA8B PIOURX ON THE ITOBRAL PRICE STICKER, THEN CHECK OUR BASE SBLLINO miCB PAINTED OH •rax inNDOw OP the car. YOU CAN PIOURB YOUR OWN DEAL AND BUT -THE CAR OP TOUR CHOI» . . . 'TO PIT YOUR BUDOrr. JEROME. MOTOR SALES n^vne ^rs ipl^v at . . . ‘■-TN. For Sale Car* 106 )4 PORD VICTORU 1-OWNEH, PE 3-7542, Rlgltai, Dealer. MUST BEX BEFORS BUYINO ■M Mercury 4-door hardtop.^power eteertat, brakei, radio and haator. ‘Id Chevy VI etetlonwafon._ -7 Ford VI Pilriane 560, auto, transmlielon. OR 3-24771 MO COMET STATION WAOON 2 door. Taki over paymente. UL REPOSSESSION MSO MERCURY >Obor Hardtop. apple rad. 0OH4OO. PE~ 4-^. ' ' W°*°**’ MSS OLDSMOBUB 06 HOLIDAY, hardtop. automaUc transmission, power steering end brakes, radio, beater. phlMwalls, beautiful MSI OLOskOBILX. II HARDTOP, sharp. A beautiful tu-tona brown ftalah. has power No aaeh needed to pay balanca dna M IB07 by aasumiui paymante ot 62.73 weakly. CAll MR. WHITE. CRT----- j^NAOER., FE >0406. KINO Auto Skies IMU. SniteaW/ and Hepler. Clean ^Znaldt _________ .____ beauty. Sharp. Aa- sums payments cl $20.00 per mo. Low cn*h down or. old trade. Lloyd Motori, ,tUeota-Mereury. Comet, 232 8. iektasw, PB 3-0131. MONET 8. m g. SAOIHAW, AUTO 950 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY convertible, sutomstic transmission. p 0 w * r steering, power brakes, power windows, raven black with red trim. Only $1,005. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVRO-LW CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BlitMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. MSd PLYMOUTH. RADIO A> heater, real nlea tu-tona On and white finish, ho cash nee. CREDIT MANAOER. PE >0406 _ . —-lit g. - BBLVEDEI A481. RAMBLER Super Market Where You OOh WIN A Transistor Radio All You Have to Do Is Pick Up An __X^Ray Bp6k and Take a I5cm6nsffalt(5ir Ride in a ’61'*’ 'RAMBLER Just Fill in a Card Drawing on Saturday at 4 P. M. • STARTINO JURE 3 OUR JUNE QUOTA IS IN AND WE MUST SELL 50 NEW '61 Ramblers WE ALSO HAVE "A”GOC5D SELECTION of Select Used Cars ALWAYS A MECHANIC-ON DUTY-. 7 A.M.-9.P.M. DAILY R&C RAMBLER Super Market 8145 Cdininerce Road Cprner of Union Lake Rd. EM 3^155 For Sale Car* 106 __ _.L ^Bter, eharp. mrkltaa grey and wkRa ftolih. No ci* paadad to pay balanca dm ot CREDIT MANAOER, PE H402. KINO Auto Balea IM B. Saginaw M55 PLifMOuVH!. A-1 BUNlI]^ Sttparlor Auto Balee 560 Oakland 1957 PLVitlOUfH Jokn McAuliffe, Eof-d 030 OAKLAND PE 5-4101 U67 PLYMOUTH 2 IWOR, SEDAN 6 cyUndera. automoUe Wu^mi^ ffii MU FLYWDTH >OOOR, 0 CYL-tader with tUck ablft, no mon» down. Lucky Auto salat, M3 8. Saginaw, rt: >2314. iOST FONTIAC 2rDOOR. RADIO and beater, whitewalls. PE 0-1335, after 5 p.m. PONnACSf WHY NOT 5«Y St» URBAN - OLDS, US 8. Wood-werd, Birmingham, Ml 4"" MM BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLB — Hydramatlc. Radio, 'beater. Power iteertas. Power braket. Power windows, whltewaD Uret, bucket saata, write with whlta top. A aweetheartl Low down Tau‘pt Pontiaf Sales CLARKSTON * MM One mUe noita of U S. ft MAnIa 5A5M Mon., Tuea. and Thura. tU 0 p '61 PONTUC, 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Clean, no met, PE 5-0037,_________ 1653 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, OOOD —..........EM 3-3255.. e, im EM p8ntia( •65 PONTIAC 3-D6oR, 1-OWNEB. PE 3-7542. Rlgglni, Dealer.____ MU PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA, exo. condition, hydremette, power eteertag; radio, heater, wblte-nii« nn s.^tei 1555 PONTIAC 3-DOOR Radio and beater, by Pood condition. OR 3-051 SEDAli. 652 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, _»«Tj«Me^yonat new •67 PONTIAC CONVERT. CLiAlT UM, PE 2-IlM. _____________ 1H5 PON-nAC, >DOOR. STAR- ,--- Tinted windshield, backup Ighte. Excellent condlUon Inside 61,500. UL >3721, or pi: ^jighU 1055 PONTUC CLUB COUPE. RA- r, Pprd. INBTILI ILLS CONVERTIBLE oucset seats, power windows, power .brakes, - power steering, power antenna trI-power, new tires, blue, like new. CaU Bateman Really. PE >7161 or OR 3-MTO- 1684 RAMBLER WAOON. VERT sparkling green and white finish. OWNER raRTIPIXD means tae truth about Utls used ear. Assume psy- casb down or oBT trade. Lloyd Motors, Ltaeota-Moreury-Cemet, 232 B. Saginaw, PB 2-6131. MU LARK. RADIO. HEATER, automatic. OB 3-0743. radio, hoater, whltewaUs, mata! Oor-fod. Only M06. Easy terms. NORTH CMlVROtET- CO-_ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINO-'- HAM. Ml 4-2785._______________ ■W TOLKSWAOEN, SUNROOF. '57 VOLKSWAGEN NEW MO- DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 _ SMALLTOWN XOWrtDVERHEAD 15.0M MILE OUARANTXX RAMMLER-DALLAS lOM N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL Mill DODOB-CRRTSLXR-TRUCKS OLIVER BUICK ’60 Mercury......$1895 MONTEREY >DOOR SEDAN. *60 Buick -r^^-,.$2595 LoSABRX CONVERTIBtE. 3om-pleta with radio, beater, turblna ••“"•‘hum brake drums, while top. Marl fawn body fu"":?p,t“ ’59 Olds 98.........$2095 ♦-door HARDTOP, Complete with rMlo,. beater, hydramatlc, •♦••rtof. brake*, wtadowt Row whltewaU tires. Paarl fawu finish with matchtas lawn vinyl, nnd cloth interior. ’59-Ranifcter 7.T. AMERICAN WAOON. Heater. 5rtnilStl*2rr5.L^’'^‘“- '58 Plymouth , tP00R.fl*DAH, amijymamBK. Sfi'XL ‘rang- . . . ready to got ’60 Rambler ........$l495 .$995 58 Mercury.....$ 995 >I»OR MONTEREY SEDAN. as"i.trau!,V'£s:«: ^TOlds ^ ........$ g95 >tfOOR HARDTOP. Radl^ baat- OLIVER Motor Sales^" 210 Orchard Lakife Ave. FE 2-9101 •> 'L ..•V I.'--:,,; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE It 1961 TWENTY-SEVEI^ - -Toddy's. Television Progrcons- - — ‘ - -_______ I Mai la Oaaaa (MaM 4^WWf-TV CHaM 7-TO*W tovaaan tv noHucnn (56) WhiniBf Numbert 1:16 (T) News §tU (4) Weather , S:l| (3) News (4) News (7) Vndngs (6) Tncboat Annie (56) Design Workshop 1:46 (2) News Analysts (4) Spnrts •:a (3) News (4) News 7:M (2) (4) Telepbone Storyttme (7) Mister Ed (9) Movie. “(Sdro." (1942) A small - town newspapennan goes to work as a war com-spondent during WOrM War IT. JeaMHe MacDonald, Robert Young. (56) Conquest of Darkness 7:M (3) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cont) (56) Origami 8:00 (21 Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (oont.) (7) (Sieyenno (coot.) (9) Mo\^ (cont.) (56) Two Faces of Japan 8:M (2) Bringihg Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfklde 6 (9) Mwic Makers 9:00 (3) Danny Thomas (4) Whispering Smith (7) Surfslde 6 (cont.) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee ‘ 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith (4)-(cotorMJoncentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) World of Music 10:80 (2) Hennesey (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) News 10:16 (9) .Weother 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW 10:10 (2) June AUyson (4) M Squad (7) Peter Gunn (9) Leon Errol 10:46 (9) Golf Tip 10:60 (9) Sports 11:00 (3) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News U:16 (2) Weather (4) Weafiier (9) Movie. ’’Mister Uni-verse.” *(1950) hawker turns an ex-war buddy into a wrestler. Jack Carson, Bert Lahr. 11:80 (2) Sports (4) ^rts ^ U:U (2) Movie. "The Moon's Our Home,”.(1936) A tempera-mentai movie star nndies away from her socialite grandmother’s home. Margaret Sullivan, Henry (7) Paradise (cont.) 11:80 (4) (color) Jack Paar, (7) Movie. "The /Fating l5) A young man gathers p together to/imb the king’s 7:80 (3) B’Wana Dob (7) Johimy Ginger. 1:16 (3) Captain Kani^rao. hit (7) Movie. OtOO (3) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. (56) Saludos Amigos. WM (4) Consiilt Dr. BroOiers (56) Book Parade. 0:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour. 0:60 (7) News. 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack TjiTjififfii (56) Our Scientific World. 10:16 (9) Billboard. 10:80 (3) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play Your (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Oiez Helene. (56) American Literature. 10:48 (9) Nursery School Time. 1UOM3) Deidde Exposure (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Gafi Storm (9) Rqmper Room. (56) Guten Morgen. (2) My Littie Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (56) David Copperfield. 13:00 (3) Love of Ute. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage, (9) Susie. ^ (56) Two for Physics. 11:80 (2) Search lor Tomorrow. (4) (Color). It Could Be You. 7:00 ^ Today /(7) Funews 7:00 (2) Meditations. 7:86 , (3) On the Farm Front TUESDAY AFTERNOON TV Features DANNY THOMAS, 0 p.m. (8). (Re-run). Linda (Angela Cartwright) decides to become the mailman’s helper. ANDY ORimTH, 9:80 p.m. (8). (Re^un). Sheriff Andy tries to seU the cannon in the Mayberry town square to an out-of-town buyer. CONCENTRATION; 0:80 p.m. (4). Contestants vie for prizes in an electronic rebus game. (Color)f/ ADVENTURES IN PARAI^E. UwsSxGlyn- 0:10 p-m. (7). British actress^Glyn-is Johns stars as EstheC/liolmes, a iducky schoolteacheiM^ is determined to bring ed(MUtion to the natives of a Pacjfic Island Tahr CBS (Re-run), fax Bnnisky takes smne sailon who are young sailor with a speech impediment. JACK PAAR, 11:80 p.m. (4). Jack's guests are Jonathan Winters, Walter Klerman, Earl Wri^-son and Young Henry Makow. (Color). MORGAN, 18:80 p.m. (0) Tw^'Pentiac Centennial Belles wlU nuxlel fashkxis inlhe lSe9s as Mary Morgan discusses styles to the the period. Stuart E. Whitfield, dmirman of the Greater Pontiac Centennial, and Mrs. David Saks, head of the ’'CentenniaJ Show” will both appear. lanaM I feMd •----. 14 CaaT«rMll«a illtenua ISDMu II NwiUeal Wrw 15 Brud 1| Or" 2 H St P*dlU dtfHl 3S MbMMkl rack SS Coluumtd 34 XInd of ptarl - M Aebi SS Throdt irowttM SS MtrebMidlu M E».r» ao» IS Arrow potMB (7) (9) Mary Morgan. 18:40 (56) U Douce France. ^ 18:46 (2) Gidding Light UtW (9) News. 18:66 (4) News. (2) Charies Boyer. (4) Journey ,7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) The Elements. 1:86 (7) News :I0 (2) As the Worid Turns. (7) Life of Riley. (56) World History. 1:00 (2) Amos and Andy (4) (Color), Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court. (56) Mathematics lor Yon. i:80 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Seven Keys (56) Concept. i:00 (2) MBUionaire- - ---------- (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) (Jueen for a Day (9) Movie (56) Driver Education. 8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teariiers. 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 1:16 (2) Secret Storin. 1:80 (2) Edge of Night. (4)-Here’s HoUywood. (9) Adventure time. 6:00 (2) Movie. (4) (Cdor) George Pierrot. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. (56) (3iildren’s (3omer. I (4) Horse Race. (71 Rodor and His Friends. ••fSe) Michigan Builds a Highway. 6:48 (56) News Magazine. 6:60 (9) News Man and Son Perish jrf ire Two A^i^bers of Noted ftnaw Family to Be Tied Tuesday AU GRES (ft—Funeral service will be held ’Tuesday at Saginaw for two membeiB of a prominent Saginaw family who died Sunday in their flaming summer home at Point Lookout, five miles northeast of here. Killed were William W. Symons, 43, and his 9-year-old son Robert Symons, a labor rrtatlono r«4atlons servtceo In Saginaw, was the son of (oniMr Saginaw Mayor John Waliace Symons Jr., who now is board chairman of Symons Brothers ai^ Co., a wholesale grocery firm. Symons is survived by his wife, Barbara, and five children. blaze uninjured. The babysitter, Karen Levi, 18, of Saginaw, said she awoke to bear the crackling of the fire above her on the second floor where the Symons family slept. Miss Levi said she ran outside, u^re she found Mary Symons, 18, who had led her 8-year-old hrather, Scott, to safety. "Ttie front part of the house was aU ablaze,” Miss-Levi said. could hear Mr. Symons screapi-ing at the back. He couldn't open the door.” John Pender, 21, Joins Police Unit I ATtn s maibs. IS BrsaS sprMd _ Oiwst Lskt M Lkln M WilMOW pwl Waterford Township Police CTiief Millard Pender’s son John, 21, has followed in his father’s footsteps by joining the Keego Harbor CMty Police Department. Young Pender, who assumed duties today was graduated from Waterford ’Township High Schooi and served three'years in the Navy. He lives with his tamily at 2209 Overridge Drive. --Tociay's Radio Programs-- WJBB (1ISS> . WrON (ISSS) Father, ZYoung Sons Save Boy From Drowning 5-year-oid boy from drouming in a Lapeer County lake Saturday evening by the diryctor of the Pontiac lottom of fivh e Mlnawaukn recreatioo and his two young Pulled from the bottom of feet of water at Lake in the Meta mors Recreation Area was little Matthew Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Roach of 4402 2nd St., ColumbiavUle. 'They didn’t get panicky,” said Ewald of Jiia-lwo^ senar Steve:'14. iad Sam, 12. “They both are good swimmers and they knew what to do when they found him,” Ewald The proud lather explained that he was on a weekend camiHNit with his family when he saw Roach walking along the beach lookliig for his boy as about .7 p.m. Sat- RHfOINa THE CENTENNIAL BEU. — ’The television appearance of 12 Centennial belles on the "Mary'Morgan Presents” show Tueatjay over; (3CLW, channel 9, at 12:30 p,m. wil)/|ilug the Centennial "i.adies Day” fashion shw. Among localites participating in the TV^program will be fashion show chaimum Mrs. David Saks (at left) of 6 Bloomfield Terrace and Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde of 262 Chippewa Road. Mary Morgan will narrate the fashion show which will be June 21 at the Oks Club, , Thinks Ijish May Bar Him From Ireland By EARL VpLSON ,NEvKy0RK—“I probably won’t be allowed In Ireland,’ said^hnny Burke, whose "DonnybrookI” songs you’re been beOrlng everywhere, 'Sure, and why not, me bye?” (I waa exaggerating my own faint Irish strain.) “Because I quit drinking," Johnny Burke said, “oh, a long time ago.” Johnny has written about a drinking, qiifrrellng, fighting, lorlng, hell-raising aet of Irish — of a priest who’ll fight and take a drink. When a few Irish object to this picture of the Irish, Johnny Burke looks across hie penthouse study, at the Oscar he won in 1942 for "Swingin’ Oh a Star,” and softly UAW Local 653 Set for Election WILSON ’What do they aay about Bernard Shaw and Sean O’Casey? I don’t think O’Caaoy over had a clean-sharon, clean-bathed person in hia plays." A Jesuit priest stayed frequently with Johnny while he was writing both words and music and loyed the show. "I’ve done lots of research, Johnny said — fingering the pages of the "Collected Poems of Oliver St. John Oogarty,” reading quietly from it. “I was brought up in Chicago near that saloon Peter Finley Dunne used to ^write about," M laughed, “though f iler hung out In another called Oldlhsky’s' iny, long know w Ijri-wrote both words and music for this Eddie Foy-Susan Johnion show. Tes, he’s been tempted to celebrate In the; good old Irish way^^ . THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Natalie Woods Is campaigning hard for the title role ip. the movie "Oypsy" . . John Wayne loaned Sammy Davis bis wide-brimmed cowboy hat to wear In the Sinatra film, “Bad- Carl Reiner says he’ll give up acting, devote full time to writing ... The Old Homestead Riutaurant’s waters jcall their souvenir menus, with prices of the 1800s, “tlw JAck Benny menus.” \ TODArs BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle explalfaed that She has what it takes to voar ^ s^les — a wealthy boy friend. WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: Daytime TV U wonderful — it keeps a lot of women at home who might otherwise be out driving. EARL’S PEARLS: ’There’s absolutely nothing like a good, home-cooked meal —- not In most homes, anyway. That’s earl. (Copyright, 1961) 8,800 at Pontiac Plant Able to Vote Starting Tuesday at 6 A.M. Some 8,8(X) United Auto Workers are eligible to begin balloting to-in the election of 18 officers and committeemen at Pontiac Motor Division Local 653, UAW. There are three casdldatet for the post of piestdent — OhBries A. Besush, whs has held the po-sltipn four yesrs; CeoU Mnlltiiax. who unsnoceostslly opposed Beach two yean ago: a^ Andrew Montgomery, vice president of the Ookland County AFL-CIO OouncU. Also to be elected are eight other officers on the executive board, shop committee chairman and eii^t mmbers tee. Balloting will run from 6 a.m. tomorrow through 8 a.m. Thursday, Beach said. Polling places include the union hall at 386 E. Kennett Rd. and a voting trailer on Highland Avenue near the plant. African Nations MuRSeWelped, Says Williams Ewald and A park ranged applied mouth to mouth respiration until the Hadley Fire Department arrived to administer oxygen to the neariy drowned ddld. “Laekfiy, we had some Ma» ekts la the ear aad ws wrapped neat got there," Steve is a ninth grader at Washington Junior High School wMIe is in the seventh grade at Webster Elementary School. Both Matthew—thanks to the quick action by his — Ji jxport---- fed' fo gddj at La- peer County General Hospital, where he was taken following the neariy fatal mishap. urday. Fearing that the boy may be in the water, Ewald' said hp ydled his two sons, who swimming, that a boy was missing. FOUND ON BOTTOM "The boys said they had hit something they thought was a rock swimming,” Ewak) "They went in and found the boy on the bottom on their first dive.’ “The water was over the head of my youngest boy, but they man-S0ed to bring him in.” Rae-vensWin 1st Competition; to Be in Parade “He was gasplag for afar by the (ASmtlMBirat) Woman Neariy Hclies To Death “/•MriyteMftJIrolO 7%jmn.Thmlf»mnd* ««w wws*rrff*#.Newj rmk^"wrHnHn} Hm'i VmA itlM Item lenam of Ttaiail iKh. foiwolacalMlANA WWW II wumam nw. imwN maa i The Rae-vens Color Guard, official Centennial hostesses, entered their first competition Sunday and took first place. The meet was held in Mt. CTem-is, cosponsored by the Edison Lamplighters and the Ambassadors of Amvets Pott 29. Color guards from Michigan And Canada parti- Hm Rae-vens will march aad perform Saturday la the Oea-temilal parade. After that, the group will he priming for the state color guard oompeHtloa la Lansing Juae 84. Members of the Rae-vens (jolor| TV ond RADIO ^ TUBES Tested FREE "BRING Them in" We ute piecisieu Tube Testers for Preaipl. Qualilf Service CALL: FE 8^4569 JOHNSON'S RADIO and TV 45 last Wabeu Vt tieck last of IsMwiu Mlchifsn TISA Uconse No. 1154 GuanF»are Jane Belanger, Gtahamv Jerri Hobby, Pam JiU Sherry White, Sue Hales and Valerie Fox, color sergeant. Eleven earth satellites were launched in, 1960. MEW COLOB TV ONLY 6399 swnrs TV uniMos Opea Moa. aad fri. Eiphls 422 W. Huron Pi 4-1199 BIG RAPips, (ihrAmerica. must put Its own house in order before it can exert world leadership, says G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs. Winiams, former Mtchlgaa g«f^ Brnor, told some 080 graduate menoement exercises here Sunday that “the kind of srorid our have NEED A NEW TELEVISION—By Admiral Factory Branch Had Oost-Out of Floor Samples COUPON SPECIALS Admiral Admiral . - 4r' -W wkA SlwdB llend Comoldttd (hat dant in top) *179** 6269»s I going to depend on we can awrist the emerging mttons e^Afrlca to realise the full meaning of human dig-alty.” To do this, Williams said, these nations must be assisted In I ' ‘ tng "political institutions of freedom, a decent standard of living and banishing the old enemies of Ignorance, poverty, tlisease and Waterford Board to Consider Car for Fire Chief A short business meeting has been scheduled for tpnigbt’s Waterford Township Board meeting, ac- Owner Chewed by Pet Poodle cording to C3erk Janws_Jl,_JSoo-Dog Quiet tsrtin.- .^.■' '■ ■ - - .1 wroN. • WJBK, Boui. Unwor Mom, Momr fOnOAT KOONTta wrem, ot”*'iw!!'^2irota l*^r: anx, awn. rsm weSS Mnrt. tbwMw inoSl BMlr Mon. Um iee-WJR Muito_»tii WMN, Mod*. n*ish, iMa^wjn, Sort bm* WWJ. M««i. Martmu Itito WFOII. Otoio, Bwip uise-wni. BMUth. WEfi MeWwtai inrj/>ob aiumb OKLW, Jo* Vata w^iLi, aSSi, wyoM, Mudroi aoisb. Il■■•-4vnl. Ttaw iw ipMto ' ■ ^ Ma-WJR innto BsK TimSBAV AVTIBNOaM utss-wm, tiim Mt wuu CKLW, Jot VU WrOM. MilUo, Htvo The board will consider a re-quedt for the purchase of a ear for Fire Chief. Elmer Fangboner, and also purchase of 500 feet of 21b-inah bom. 1:44-Wja, ShovoMO WWJ. mwS^TrujMMory I, Jury OImi ; MoNooky, WJBK. Ut 4ISS-WJn, M-wto Bon OBX.W. fendj OsftM •tm-Vm. Btvi, tiss-wia. Maltalioll ' WOAB. RMite Mchlgaa psiloo chiefs otinrsodlsa St Outrievslx Jane 88, 87 aad 8l Perpits for fireworks during July 2, 3 ^ 4 bfj| cOMldRrad lor the Pontiae Drive-In, and the Waterford Drive-In Fliywork permits will also ba considered for the Elizabeth Lakes Estates Association, the Percy Hui« Faihily group ud the T‘ ' Country^(2ub subdivleion ^uiy4. (Quotations will be r gate wrile, for the townehip’e «a- aD,” ter system. . . Woman Has but 50-50 WilUan)S said that Africa looks to the rest of the world "not only for capital but for technical aid — teachers, doctors, professionals of all kinds, along with artisans and experts in the middle Opea Hobs* DeUy fnai 9 to 9 -shop and look around^Visit with aithar Bill or Don ELECTRIC COMPANY 125 W. Huron Struat Let 14 roan of Crodil Ceuuaaliap Experience AaSiat You Eemai DaUf 9 to 5 Wed. aad Sat 9 to 12 ffooa MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Afttr Attack NORTH HOLLYWOOD, C n I i f. (DPI) — A 65-yeaiwoU North Hollywood woman was In critical condition today at Valley Doctors Hoe-from a vidous attack ap-paratly mada by her pet poodle. Police aald Mrs. Chloe Fahy had been aeverely bitten on the forehead. throat and ears.. Deetan gavd her a 8040 ehaace to five toBowlag lantargency am-goty. A neighbor found the woman lying uhoansdoua on her floor with tha dog noarby. tmeUD DOG OtScan and animal shelter employee took the poodle to a ve^ 1 had Iti An aanlyato et the eeatants body, peBoe said. Hw dog "didii’l aonn vicious at GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arronge to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not ... $15. per week S25. per week $35. per week Ont WMkIy Payment pays all your bills, you moy avoid gomishmonts ond rdpossdsoiont and keep ypiir good erddit. ..................... ____ ______ Ddbt protection Insuroncd in- Michigon's largtst erodif Monogemaot Co. No cosij^nort NDSn «D ASSOCUTIOI, IK. MNTT U CONNISD WITH IMITATORS , DEAL WITH MIOMAN’S UUWEIT ..COMPANY 1U1 W. Hires Additional Offiees nronffheul MieUgon (IVk RIocIca Wd8t of. Tdtlofrfpli) FE 44961 ':V': . ' ■nvl8Mf¥-BIQHT i7^:. THE PONTIAC PEESS, MONDAY. JtXE 12. 1961 iSoviet-China Fight Buil4s Two years of living with this andj II «( Rimia’s sratty conflict with Oiina is nted m persistently here In the !lkitt«d Antes that H prunpts a lather Russian questiom in Moscow Whose jproliiiem with China is ireMer — Rusfla's or the United correspondent to bdieve immtidiate dancer troni China is less than half as great as many Americans spem to think—end pr^biy not as great aii that of the United States. At least ne ^MsHsn ts raised m sMen Jrw baiki to sngeet that Ameri- spreading its inltaence elaeaAere In Asia, partkutaurly in the Sotili- In general this is the ofrinion of a large body of diplomatic and other trained observers who — in the shadow of the Kremlin — must make the best estimates they con. have so | American troubles with China a lacute enough. This country is try- ■RAND NEW, 19i»1 AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG WHITE Sewing Machine . Since im----------------------- *59^0 S laUtels e MtMcram AaMataf! LmS What It D*«> s sisMseii e a*«i bm«*b> ing to build a retaining wall to help Soapy's Wife to Get Honorary Degree Russia’s problem starts on a dtf- Chlna and Russia are competing tor dominance in-the Communist worid. So far ^ Russians are well ahead. But the going is not easy. Two regions of conflict already have developed — Albania, lying acrots the Adriatic from Italy, and Mongolia, high in the plateau country at CWitrai Asia. DETROIT urt — Wayne State Uni-ver^ty will confer an honorary ■doctor of laws degree on Mrs. Nancy WiOiaihs, wife of foi Gov. G. Mennen Wifliams, at June commencement exercises June 22. Williams, now aasisSant.secretary of state for African aflalrs, will be There proboMy Is a third. Roe- sla has moved In to beeonie the big IHend ntol pretootor of North VM Nam and Lnoe. ChlM eontributod the North VM Nani’s vM WNins glNBT QUALITY FUUY GUARANTEED Tree Reno DoomostroHoa Witbia IS Milo lladiat CALL OR 4-1101 TRADE-IN ACCEPTED Aoihorited Wbifo Dealer florte oad Service eo AN I FRII 4 ymrdt ol Oui Rl**r Oln«BiD wUh thr pur- CURT'S APPpANCES Farierv AeUMrlwe WMIr DraWr NfW LOCATION «4tl HATCHERY RO. WmI M-Se kt AIrMrt BS.. Kcrtli Ten WmI t Btorkf •• Hatchti peopletaget help from China waa like begging from the local tigor. These people have fought back and forth with China for centuries. Even though North Viet Nam now is a tightly packaged Communist product, the historic and geographic conflict with China persisto. Doubtless a sigh of relief arose because the helping hand in Northern Loos was extended through Viet Nam by the Russians rather than the Chinese. To the north, Mongolia is an underprivileged, underdeveloped underdog in thi* Communist world. Russia in a big brother manner has toen helping it for a generation, sending money, technicians and political teachers. China began sending technicians { A > Others to receive honorary de- I _rees are William Albright, author and Biblicsf archaeologist; Gerald E. Eddy, Michigan conservation di- florida VFW Condemns Fidel's Tractor Proposal WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (Al^—The Florida department of the Veterans of Foreign Wan has 1 resolutioo condemning CMmui Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s' propofud ti barter invasion prisoners for American tractors. The Veterans said Sunday they were “adamantly opposed to trading tracton tor human lives.’’ Weather Bureau Gears ior Start of Hurricane Season Central Spain is a table land, mostly without trees. MIAMI, Nla. l All IJoad lla/ai(U iiiiWMiiiviiiii Holes in Broken Broken Rocks, Road Concrete Glass Ktonea Spikes, Curbs, Nails Tracks TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE It tire- fails durinp the BMSlbly gaarantea periad, we wiU. at ear aptiao, eilher ra> pair it wilhani cast at in etfhaiiia far the aid tire, lira yen a new lira ar a refnnd, chargias aoly far the pariad af awnanhip. maVE NOW - PAY LATER AO adjoritosols otoda by tatoil itoias are praraled at the racnlar reuil priaa plea Federal Eniw Tax, Icn trsdeda, at the UaM af retam. Ask an ALLSTATE tire salesman about Sears Easy Payment Plan. Youll find out how easy it is to use your credit at Sears! ALLSTATE tires at these low, low priecH The ALLSTATE k84 attention, truckers! Tyrex Vght Delivery Tire for all Stop-Start I'rucks.... Save! Tyrex 6-PIy PhH Tax And Old lira Nylop IS-Month Guarantee d.TIhdS tuba-tjrpe hlock ....l|il* 15 Other Sizes are Availabfe 7.10x15 tube^tjrpc block ......IIM* A real economy truck tire that adapts itself to city or country roads. Modern rib design. . i '■Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hacJc’* SEARS ^PhoB Phone F£ 54171 Th« Wtcrther THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. lOT it it 'k it if PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961—28 PAGES Oakland County Voters Electing School Officials School officials of Oakland County had the weather: man on their side today as voters were filing to polling places to elect school board members and decide special Polls opened at 7 aon. and those in line at 8 p.m. Will be allowed to cast thdr ballot in the 21 arpas holding elections. Voters in the Pontiac school district are cast* their ballots for two Tractor Team Leaving for Havana Tonight MBS. ELMER 0. JOHNSON Leads Women in Waterford which would allow the township to continue to receive $10,000 an* nua^y to operate school libraries. ^>ecial issues are also being decided in Avondale, Oak Park, UUca, Huron Valley, Novi, Brandon, Rich-ester,' Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Qarenceville districts. Mrs. Johnson Picked UF Division Chairman for 1961 Drive The appointment of Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson as Waterlbnl chair* man of the women’s divisioa for the 1061 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign has been announ^ by Mrs. Walter Noftsinger, women's division campaign chairman. In Pontiac voting booths have been setup at U schools and the Close Street Fire Station. Anderson and Jenkins are seeking re-election. Mrs. Johnson, who served area chairman during the I960 campaign, will lead the house-to-house soUcitatkm in Wateroni. kappytoaeeepttheap-it aad feel esWUsirt «Bt The Waterfbrd Women’s Dhdsloii has continually met or its quota since 1960. MOTHER OF TWO Mrs. Johnson of dOH Baybnok Drive, Drayton Plains, is the mother of two cfaUdren. Ska Is the newly eleetei pres-CauneO of EpsUsa Hgma Alpha and maaiber el the Cooley PaiQut-Teaeher Assoela- Mrs. Jbhnson has been active in United Ftind work since 1957. Dachshund Really Digs That Wild Blue Yonder KENT, Ohio « — Herman is a 3-yeaiM>ld black dachshund who logs almost as much flying time as some birds. HU owner U Ray Van Devere, numager of Kent State Airport, who takes the dog with him on many fllghU, Including a recent S,800-mile trip to Texaa Mexico. In Today's Press Oakland Hills Golf Preview of the 61st National Open which starU Thursday—PAOE 17. Red Land Editor concludes analysU of toured countries — PA«» «. Insida Angola. strife, terror mailt straggle between Mack and adilte in African country — PAGE S. Talks to 20,000 Sen. MacArthur ipeaks at MSU-PAOE 91. Ana News ....-....lP-11 ... ....... ___SI ...I ...IT-U •1.»• TV e Radto PngnuMh ..,Vf WDssa, Barf WsMeu's Pages ........1»U m men to fill four-yeer terms among six candidates. ’They are: WillUm H. Anderson, Russel Brown, WllUe g. Downes, John W. Graham, James R. Jenkins and Victor P. Sutt In Waterfbrd ’Township voters will be choosing a man to fill a four-year term on the board of Election Returns CHlaens laterested la the Pou- 'Dm Pontiao Press begtaoiag at • p.m. tonight for resalts. The Bomber U FE t-UU. WASHINGTON — A four-man American team leaves for Havana tonight in hopes of closing a deal with Prime Minister Fidel qastro to swap 500 tractors for l,2do Cuban invasion prisoners. The U.S. technical team representing the TraCtors-for-Preedom Committee cabled Castro Sunday night that it would arrive in Havana at 8 am. Tuesday after an overnight stop in Miami. ’Die path to Havana seemed CamlldatM bidding for the Wn-ierford post sre iacumbent Fred-erlek Poole, s S7-yesr-old retail hunbermaa U the township, sad Lewis B. Rnelle, n, a fonner cleared of any offictal obstacles. Representatievs of both the U.S. and Cuban governments said the team could get the necessary travel permita in Washington this morning. Waterford Supt. V^Uiam A. Shunck explained that district voters never have officially established creation of sdiooi libraries. So that state funds may continue to be recetveik’voters are answer-tho question, “Shall the Wateriord Sehsol District estaliUh a school Ubrary7” In Brandon Township voters are deciding on a $395,0M bond issue for school coostraetiQn modeling, while in Avondale the U a 6.5 mill opessUon tax request and teacher tenure, which was defeated in a 6e vote in last year’s election. General Is Rebuked for 'Pink' Labeling Harry S. Demowats, and segmeats af the UA. press sal radlo-TV ladas- Aanoaaeiag lladiBgs of aa la-rasdgatloa srdered by Preai-deat Keaaedy. the Army said iaformatioa program put iate effect by Wafter «^aas aot attrib-ateMe ta aay prsgram at the Chaigea that Walker has sub-Jeetod trsaps sf Ms eoamsaad la Earape Tbs Army csaoeled Us pead-lag asatgameat to eommtad the Mh oorps at Aastta, Tex., “pend-la* to the Ualtod States." AA«ans AAor» to Eat DURHAM, N.H. (UPD-’Ibe Cooperative Extension Service of the University of New Hampshire says by 1965 the average grocery stock about 6,400 items. In 1958 they stocked some 5,400 items. Fabulous, Say Press European Trippers Calls Back the Legislature 4-Man Unit Hopes to Close Deal for 1,200 Prisoners With Castro New Way to Open Restaurant LANSING Gov. Swainson announced today that he is calling the legislature into special session Thursday to consider two issues unsettled by the regular session which adjourned last week. Swainson said the session will be confined to the Issues of enabling legislation for an expanded program of aid to depndent children (ADC) and appropriate legislation regulating billboard advertising on intersUte highways. He said passage of both would bring Michigan about $25 million in public grants.*-------' The governor uid that although he is confining the specdal session to the ADC and biUboard issues, he VTOuid be "ready, willing and able’’ to open up the session to consideration 6t raising appropriations for higher educaUon, mental health and other departments. Summer No Longer a Dream Bat it mnalaed to be seea whether OMtro would agree to the terms the oemmlttee is offering. The pro-CommunIst Cuban has been talktng pubUcly about deals the Americm say they 6 A.M. . 7 A.M. . 8 A.M. 9 A.M. . A spokesman said the U.S. team of four non-government farm chlnery experts hopes to complete arrangements in Havana In about day, returning to the United States Wednesday. In its cable to Castro, the gioup said it had power to negotiate only on details of the committee verrion of a swap and is In ten. O.N TYPE The Tractors-for-Freedom Com- mittee is headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, labor leader Walter P. Reuther and Dr. MUton Elsenhower, brother of the former president. The group of private citizens was set up with President Kennedy’s help after Castro’s May 17 offer in a TV speech to THE BLU.NDEBINO HERD-Five elephants dropped in for lunch Sunday at a roadside restaurant near Marion, Ohio, when the truck carrying them went ouLof control. Fortunately, the restaurant was closed. None of the elephaijis* was injured, but three persons in the truck were^j ev|to( unless there was a strong One of the pachyderms joinsn bystanders in surveying the damage. inmeafion that a majority of both houses wanted such action, Swain- 90 Degrees, Humidity Living Proof . .71 10 A.M. . .88,Scattered showers are expected tol o«Turrrd at Bald Eagle Lake la 75 11 A.M. 9Q: continue at least through Wednes-1 Brandon Township ^tunlay. .78 12 M. .. .83 1 P.M. .93 ’The mercury topped 90 degrees today for the second straight day Pontiac and Oakland County baked in summer’s first hot andf humid appearance. More thunderstorms were foiv-cast for late afternoon and evening. The Weather Bureau said It might cool oM slightly tomorrow, bat saw m Mg change until the end of tho week. Tonight’s low of 64 to 70 wiy be followed by a high of 78 to 88 to-the weatherman said. Plani 2nd Trip to Africa exchange his captives from the GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of the state for African affairs, has confirmed that he will make another trip to Africa this U.S.-aided invasion for 500 tractors. ’The committee has been soliciting donations to pay for the tractors. summer. “In fact,’’ the former six-term Michigan governor said, ‘"There’s no doubt I'll be going there two or three times this year." Oakland Drowning; Tell in ’61 8 Ust Yaar to Dstnt 3 The mercury hit 90 for the first time this year between 3 and 4 p.m. yesterday on a warm, sunny afternoon that saw thousands flock to the area’s parks and beach- Hwre was one drowning over the wuekend and a bud boating aoetdeot. RharUrs depiillaa auld one of tha hes\'teat ever. James Galante. 41. of Detroit, dorwned while swimming in frnol of his cottage at 2482 Allen Road. Sheriff's deputies said he possibly suffered a heart seizuir. His body was recovered fro five feet of water 20 feet off shore by three neighbor boys swimming nearby. 'The township and Orton-vUle fire departments were suni-moned to the scene BOAT RUNS WILD A runaway outboard motorboat capsized a second boat, skinned a tlilid craft and ended up atop a low deck when its operator tumbled into White Lake Saturday afternoon. ‘Accomplishment In these two vital areas requires no immediate appropriation of funds, but the benefits to be derived by the citizens of Michigan are of such importance that an extraordinary session of the Michigan Legislature Si-attered thunderstorms I a t e| Unhurt, Stanley P. Newton, ». yesterday afternoon thinned out the crowds but did little to break the heat. About .1 inch of rain fell in downtown Pontiac. Storms elsewhere in Michigan ere heavier, bringing street floods and swamped basements tb communities south of Detroit. A Lenawee County group of six as injured when a tree fell onj their car. The Oakland t'ounl.f drowning Troy. of 3SM Hlllcrest Drive, Highland Township, was ticketed tor reckless operation af a motor boat by the water patrol. He fel lout of his 40-horsepower runabout when it hit the w^e of another boat. Newton’s craft then circles on the crowded lake, ramming and sinking an $800 outboard I piloted by the owner. Charles Car-Ipenter of 327 Big Beaver Road, We Dreamed and it Came True NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN—Members of the first annual Pontiac Press European trip, who returned Saturday after a pleasant three weeks abroad, are pictured here together beside a castle in Heidelburg. Swainson Wants Action on ADC, Billtioards... 18 to 20 Perish as Airliner Falls liiiB would not come about, how- Swainaon declared: "It Is my feeling that the leg- tunlty to act OB theoe unhampered by the legtaiattve a of INI. CAIRO (CPD A Royal Dutch KLM airlinec. with 36 persons aboard crashed in flames to4|iy . on Cairo’s "disaster ridge" while ■ turning in for a landing at titje international airport. Officials said 18 to 30 persons • DAILY LOSING Swainson told newsmen he believed the lawmakers wanted to act on the two issues during the regular seuion but felt constrained by the rules. said tho state b loaiiig $5S,< KLM headquarters at the Hag(|(l, Holland, said first reports showald 20 persona killed in the crash en the ridge which rises almost m(t-Bge-like to a height of 900 feat some three miles from the end,'^ Cairo airport’a runway 34. Weal ADC progtanst. "This b money svailahle from which paid or produced by the taxpayers of Michigan," he added. On the highway billboards issue, Swainson said that there b a possibility that the federal money may never be appropriated but pointed out that the sti take action by July 1 to qualify for the funds. Afea Man Is Killed Crossing Highway kUUag aU SI aboard. Sunday, a KLM DC7C en route from the United States to Europe suddenly plunged several thousand feet from cruising altitude when engine caught fire and fell out of the wing. Holly Township man was killed when struck by a car as he attempted to crou Dbde Highway near his home last night. Paul B. Studards, 35, of 1330 Rattalee Lake Road, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He was hit by a northbound car driven by Earl Grady, 25, of FUnt. Grady told Pontiac state police he was following other cars when they suddenly swerved out of the inside lane. He said he was unable to avoid hitting the pedestrian who was standing in the middle of the two northbound lanes. Grady was released by officers pending a further statement today at the county prosecutor’s office. We seldom have had such a ran of bad luck — and within a fert* Check Writing Popular NEW YORK fUPIl - Americans wrote an estimated 13 billion checks in 1960, Northwestern National Life Insurance Family Economics Bureau reports. ThU averages out to about 72 checks fw every man, woman and diild. Lunch.,in PariB, Home That Night There’s a wall-known tradition that those tourists who toss coins in Rome’s Trevl Fountain wiO somedny retum to glimpse again the spiaidor af Uiat andbnt city. Ba^ at their dsrfa an dwaab-tng madiines today, the men and States Satuday eveahw by Jet nual Pontiac Prew European trip are bopliR fiMtt the Un ptacu they cootrlbutod to the renowned loun- They’re telling their friends and neighbors bow they sat down‘in their bereb, silk scarfs and French haiidoa for lunch in a typical Paris sidewalk cafe that day, and hours later they were having dhi-ner at home to Pontiac. A threeliour inbetween stopover the huge transoceanic plane to turn around they would have. ‘LOVED FARB’ ^ They came back loadet' n -souvenirs bf Great Britain, italy, Germany, SMtzeriand and Franre. "They loved Paris," exclaim^ James P. Dickerson, coordinator of the trip for The Press. Soon the tottirbb will have back the many snapshots, slides and movies that were taken dorinpi the tbette to remember. Meinorie* visited, such ss the CoUseuni and Forum in Rome, will ll«e feet-weaiy tinv-slars letaned to the VnMed All reports gleaned from the Press travelers show that if they rouM have convinced the pilot of 21 wonderful iMys visiting tlw Old Country. j But they really don’t need Some of the men will dispiya their . new talent at yodeling, learned while in Lucerne, Switzerland. Romantic serenades along the Venice canals will never be forgotten, nor will the view of the thousands of hungry pigeons perking on their shoulders to St. Mark’s Square. ' Horn** of the boating men were When the subject of the beautiful art seen to the diffeiynt coui comes up, first and foremost will be Leonardo da Vinci’s "Last Supper” seen to a Milan chapel. ''The tri pup the Rhine was out of this world,” Dldierson said, the Eiffel Tower overlooldng beautiful Paris, where four days were spent touring that glamorous dty. 1 -up to one word the d tlto trip was S"feb- ulous.” 1 KLM Electra With 36 Aboard Crashes During Cairo Approach None of the victims u AHUANE’B Std INODEHT Today’s crash was the ddrd in- Dutch airline in 13 days. On May N a RUf DCS Jel "Thia to a bUter Taday*a erasb came, trsaleal-ly, aa Cairo airllae i ' Though today’s ersnh < darkness, the sky w visibility excellent. ITH IN • YEARS The latest crash was reported by local obaervers to have been the Uftb accident on disaster ridge to six years. • The Lockheed Eleetra waa oa a flight from Room to Karachi-wHh Oalra aa totermedfete stopu Eyewitnesses said it had turned to come in for a landing on runway 34 — so numbered because its compass bearing Is 340 — when appeared'to catch fire and tum-e to the ground. The burning plane bounced and skidded over sand and stones for quarter of a mile before coming to rest in a field. Rescue crews rushed from the irport to the scene, dragging bod- ies and survivors from the flamtag wreckage. *IRTNIS¥MCfiEICAifr . MVeAUASTT* 1 iA'i;:.; : 'ii > THE P(»fTIAC PB^SS, l^pyBAY, Ailing JFK Hoisted on Jet PAIM BEACH, n». fUPD -Keanedy. MfiMtag ina a pM Wek almnt. tiu hoiit----------■; to Air WWM Jet br a Tlie PpAWent rode in a “cab" •ttaehwl to tha crane. * ♦ ♦ Hie WMte Houae said Kennedy teidm it would be ’‘mIct" lilr Um to be elevated into the phuie dMB to tty to diniii the etepa the aid of crutches hd has baai^ using. Kaawdy oa|y naed the cratch- \i^est Back at Laos Talks, but Thai Envoy Walks Out GENEVA «t-A minor conces- Waatem nations back to the 14-natton conference on Laos today but Thailand’s delegate walked out and'-hnnoonoed later he would m rettom until the matter of seating Lac^ factions is rearranged to Th^ sal ing Laos is settled.” said a spokes-for the Thai foreign ministry. *|tVe cannot ait while the con-forence Is discussing substantive ■natters, until the questkm of seat- 2 GIs Confess kurder Spree pealed to the rival factions in Laos to get truce teams to the scene of reported fighting. The proOcannro-nist rebels previousty had refused, Youths Caught ^UtohrXell of Seven |jpt-and-Run Crimes iALT LAKE CUT (VPD -bloo^ trail of seven murders was traced, today by two AWQL sol-dieca as they told the FBI of a rob. kill and run crime spree that stretched three-fourths of the way across the United States. would be allowed to visit Padong, which Pathet Loo troops took from the royal government's forces Wednewlay. TO JOIN APPEAL The Soviets agreed to join the British in another appeal to the warring'factions in Laos to stop the ttwradic fighting and cooperate with the International Control Commission. The Soviets and Britfah. oo-chalnnea of the conference, made a siiiillar appeal ApiU S4, before the cease Are was pro- ^lecial Agent Leonard Blaylock ofPlhe FBI said the teeMgers claimed their first murder victims wer# two women at Jacksonville, Fla. The women had been successfully playing a "dream bunch” at a dog-race track. attractive lt-year«U hotel maid law oOkwra oa ttM» way to In between, the youdw daimed to(1&vc IdUed a man in diey Robbery was bdleved the major inMtvcs in the crimes alftough otfleen said the IS-year-old Ofo-rado gjd miv have been rdpei. T^e youths arere Gerald R. Yolk, My-gtadmoBvaie. Fla., and Jm» Do«^ Latham, 19, Manriceville. Tenas. The interstate career of erttie they started on May 27 ended Satniday at a roadblock three mil— west of GnmtoviUe. Utah. They wow'held on charges of Interstate transportathai of a stolen c«f. Sberifl Dale Carson of Duval Comty, Florida, flew to Utah to fe^ by declaring, the Thai deiegato. took a wplk after dedaring that If such a aoBgsveramMitml group ps The International Control Com-also reported it had ap- At American insistence, leaders of the Western delegatkma » " said earlier they would not take the talks agsln until there was an effective cease fire. One Western diplomat said it was. a concession on the part of the Soviets to admit the o fiR is not effective in Laos. Fiery Ex-Mayor of Milwaukee Succumbs at 80 MILWAUKEE. Wls. (AP) — DbiM Vdwter Hoan, m. to fwUf iato the cabia af Us tor Jet. The crane which resembled « "cherry picker” used at Cape Canaveral, Fla., was brought to the West Palm Beach Airport from Patrick Air Force Base. It was the first time that Kennedy had appeared on crutches in pubUc Unce he suffered the back Injuiy last May 16. Associate White House Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher told newsmen that Kennedy felt "tine” this morning. NO SlGItt OF PAIN The Preskfent showed no signs that he was in pain. He smiled and chatted with the opeihtor of the crane, Roland Gates, who (q>erated the controls from the cab and rode with Kennedy. u determined to use a ttft I eause It to safer than walUag the stops with eratehes,” Kennedy, lifted to the cabin door, swung briskly on his crutches into the plane and disappeared from view. Gates, 47. of Eau GalUe, Fla. said the crane was tnuught here from Patrick AFB especially to elevate the President. Kennedy drove from the seaside villa where he spent a long weekend. Me left the house at 8:52 a.m. and arrived V the airport about 20 minutes later. The crutches were placed In the front seat of his white sports car. Parked Cows in City Stirred 1872'Beef' Bureau Starts Probe on Blast otltbratloa. By the time the Civil War was over, there were all sorts of new-fashioned gadgets in Pontiiac and some of them caused the city fathers concern. Gasoline Truck Mishap Injures 71 in Toledo Explosion TOLEDO, .Ohio IB — The Fire Prevention Bureau today opens investigation into the explosion of a gasoline tank truck which caused injuries to 71 persons Saturday. Five of the 22 stiU hospitalized were In critical condlticm. Three experts from Standard Oil confined to a hoapt|al since De- parUcipate in the Inquiry. The 8eUo track, cerrytng al-iMt 6.6M galloM el tael. Hoan, the son of Irish inimi- 4, imnlar charge was to he filed fai Colorado today against the pair BlMdock said he was not sure who would be gtvmi jurisdietkm over the two youths. from Horan, won his first pobUc office In 1910. Six years later he was elected mayor and held ^ U 1940 when ousted to a ^______upset. After that he ran without success for several other offices, Induding U.S. senator and U.S. repreaentotive. In recent years he had practiced law. An opponent of U.S. entry into World War I, Hoan stoted Us lartog. "to hell with After the conflict ■tailed, he refused to join other American mayors to welcoming vIsiUng Kii« Albert of BUgtom. Hoan wu active on the Great Ijfcra Haitor Aasodatkm torough moat of ito existence, served as its preddent and was a leader to the kMg battle for the St. Uw-rence Seaway. WayM Tran at the edge ef the •vertaraed aad eanght fire. A giant blast ripped the area as soon as firemen poured water on the flaming truck. Persons two blocks way were injured. Nine homes were set afire and two were destroyed. At least 38 children were injured. The most serious injuries were suffered by firemen and pUice-men who were closest to the scene of the explosion. Deputy Fire Chief Edward Bode was lirted to very critical condition with burns over per cent of his body. TMh driver of the truck, Edward Baum, 39, of nearby Swanton, rt-fused to maka any statement to police Sunday. He was hoapital-ised, but In good cotiditton to talk, police saU. ? The Weather Waterford Board to Consider Car for Fire Chief ___ FUI C.S. Weather Bwean Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloody, warm and Vndd today tbroagh Tnesday with scattered afterneon eraaing thoadershewers likelj:. High' today M. Lew ttt 69. High Taeeday M. Scuthwesterly winds 16 U A short business meeting has been scheduM tar tonight’s Waterford Township Board meeting, cording to Clerk James E. See-terlin. The board will consider a re-.uest tor the purchase of a car tor Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner, and also purchase of SOO foet of m-toch hose. n « Duluth ■7 M JuekMnTUl* M M Kuniu c. ______ tt tS Mtamt a. „ TriTMM C. U M MUiruukM N 17 Albaqiwrsut M «» I*»w Orltuu (t 7# AtltnU 17 (7 Mttr Turk 14 H BUmurak M (7 OmAhu M 71 BrovuvUto M 74 St. Louta U M ChlCMO tl 11 S. Lk Otr N SI CtDcInuAtl 7] M S. rruclMO $3 U DMinr 17 SI ScAttIc tt 41 Dm UoliMi n 70 WAChinftOD H tt AT nUAUf NAODNAL WEATHER ~ Most of the eastern half of the ttHUoa will coottoue to experience warm weather tonigM While jjOaUiw win he frit to tfae Great Lakra arm, the Upper MissiaasippI rVAUsy, the Northtrti Rockies and the Northern Plains. Showers I Tvlll be widely scattered. The Diy fa> BirmingfaRm Nonacademic I Repoit Given to School Board BIRMINGHAM — A report on mnarademic subjects to Btrming-lam's secondary schools hu been preseUad the board of edneation for its consideratian by the Citizens Cunriculum Study Ounmittee. The llLpsge kport follaws a study on academic areas, first presented by the committee at the S(ntog Planning Conference of lo-' eal dtizeaa and educaton to April. THE. TABLES TURNED — While the Kangaroo Cburt wm to aeaakm Saturday, this group of bearded Centennial celebratora staged a revo-lutton and began hauling a Keystone Cop off to Us fate. Victim of the Oentennial U-jinks was Ted GoTvdrey, hanging on here as if for dear life against ten members of the Un-GiUettsbles Oiap-ter of the Brothers of the Hnish. Similar Centennial fun goes on regularly in downtown Pontiac, but apectators never are embarrassed. m. tomorrow at BeU (hapel of William R. Hamilton (jo. Burial Trill be to Rospland Park Ometery, Berkley. Jur. wns VetMrias 1 follerHag a He wu fkmder and president of the National Log Construction Co. of Grayling and had been owner and managenof the Rodger Aull Foundation Otolc, /Detroit. He retired 10 years ago. play at any game el bull or any iMd game to the streete, lanee, Ex - Superintendent of Gear and Axle Plant Is Dead at 54 What a setback for that new BUI .m- ^ bookkeeping and office practice were recommended. Physical education—In addition to recommendations changing the supervision of the program, a strengthened program for the tenth and eleventh grades and dropping it as a requirement to the twelfth grade were suggested. Library — It was recommended that continued efforts be made to bring libraries up to standards recommended by the American U-brary Association and the North Central Aaaociation as rapidly as possible. Retnhold a Ftochrr Service for Reinhold B. Fischer. 33, of 1856 Yoaemlte Drive, wu to be 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of William R.'Hamilton Co. with burial to Guthaemane Osnwtery, Detroit. He wu a member of the Palestine Lodge 357. FRAM; the Sigma Phi aub; and a life member of the Masonic Temple Honor Guard. Mr. Fischer died Saturday at his home. torn to 1S» when he JoIiimI the old Pontiac Motor Co. A year later he wu employied by the Chevrolet Division’s gear and axle plant where he served in a supervisory capacity until his transfer to Pontiac in 1936. He Tvas appointed superintendent of the Pontiac gear and axle plant in 1951. a position he held until bis disability retirement seven years later, i Several thefts and burglaries reported during the ireekend to Pontiac police Trere under Investigation today. I Sharon Roberts. 754 Lounsbury St., reported the theft of six throw rugs valued at $20 from the backyard of her home. The theft ef a portable sewtag maehtaa valued at buni her home waa reported by Lela Braxton. t46 W. Wlhou Ave. Qone B. Conner, 169 N. Mill St., reported her irallet contatoliig $2 stolen to a downtown Pontiac store. Burgjars entered the home of Leroy C. Carter, 275 Prospect St. and took $148. Mr. Guinn tvu a member of the Oakland County Boot Qub and of the Pontiac EOcs Lodge No. 810. Servtce win be at I p jn- Ihars-day at the Bobertsea FT»c|^ A memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow followed by an Elks Lodge of Sorrow at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Clarkston. SurviriiH berides Wo wife Heira are a son. Leonard of Ltocohj Psric; a brother; a sister, and lour grandchildren. The theft of a mattresa. valued at $10 from an apartment at 400 S. Paddock St. was reposted by Grace Robertson of the Paddock Street address. Umi theft ef s hag of golf clubs valued at 94N was reported by Dr. George Ksritoa, SU N. Eton Road, Birmingham. The from Ms ear ia the Pontiac Os-tco^thlc Hospital parkfag lot. An undetermined amount of change was taken from vending machines to a burglary of Dave's Gulf Service, 206 N. Paddock St. A break-in at the club house of the Municipal Golf Course, 800 Golf Dr., was reported today. It was not immediately determined what was taken. British Militarist Di«s LONDON IB - Lt. Gen. Sir Henry Royds PownaU, 73, organizer of Britato's Hoipe Guard after Dun-kdnpie and later commander of her Far East forces, died Thursday at bis Lmdon home. Buffalo, N.Y., with its 27-ttUe waterfront is the greatest fresh wutet port to the firorld in value bf ’. Guinn of 4M0 Lakevtew Drive. Independence Township. Surviving are his wife Marie Louise, a son Christopher, a sis- Carnival Locale Faces Trouble wW Ito la Ms Mrth place at VI- Dangerous Bull Running Loose in Highland Area .. Brahma bull described dangerous broke out of Us enclosure to White Lake Township yesterday and is loose in the heavily wooded Highland Recreation Area. Township police and sheriffs deputies were seeking the large beast today- •‘He is very nsesa sad tiMaed to eharge," accordlag to Highland Rond in the Township. Otfleen were proceeding cautiously with orders to take the bull alive if possible. Authorities were anxious capture It before picnickera and bathers flock to the state-owned park this afternoon. He was founder nnd past president of tho Omyllng Game CInb aad had been a pilot In the OvU Air Patrol. During World War I he served ns a csptnln in the cavalry. Surviving are his wife Joyce E. and a sister. WJBK-TV, where he had been employed 16 years. Re had Bved in Btrmlnghnm IS months. Site on Cass Avenue Must Be Cleared With State Because of M59 OOODLOE H. ROGERS aty. commissioners may asked tomorrow night to help clear the way tor the Greater Pontiac Ontennial’i downtown carnival. The plan to locate the carnival _ji Cais Avenue between Huron and Patterson Streets has run into State Highway Department objeo- Centennial plannera want to close the three-block stretch to traffic, allowing only east-west traffic jm Clinton, Lawrence and Pike Streets. But Cass Is the MM tnaUtae To classify Pontiac’s Goodloe H. Rogers by occupation is virtually an impouibillty. The long-time industrial and civic leader outrivals the busiest actors in the number of roles he’s filled - irith the difference that Rogers has fiHed Ills to real life. He’s been a success to each new undertaking. Now a, Regers played major 1 Or- cluud Lake Aveiine, the State Highway Department ^ out. « can't be blocked sfl with-Mt the atate'e ekay. It was hoped that the city could win the state’s permlsrion thn^ an official request from the City Commission. . The carnival had been scheduled to begin moving to equipment at midnight tonight to preparation for a Friday opening. Now there nwy be a delay, police officials said. According to CentennUd plans, there're to be carnivals downtown and St Mirada MUd Shopping Cen-ter during the June 17-94 eetehra-tkm. The King Amusement Rides Co. has the contract. Currently Rogers, who lives with his wife at 25 Ottawa Dr., is affiliated with the Pontige law firm of Patterson apd Patterson and Barrett, — as "of counsel.” LakBWOod IxinM Adds New Loun^ja Addition torad In Press Is the Lakesrasd Lsange. sa addlttoa to tha Udwwaad Lane* bowling ■sIsWrisnraf nt nn W. Hnraa fit, Watovlose he probably wMI ehar^,' GspL Loe Hasea el fhe ritorlirs Brahma bulls, disttoguished by a large khoulder bump and their gr^iyiih-whlte coloring, are quick to ^ anger. From 1860 to 1890 the Penqgylva-niaba fields were the chief sources of petroleum to the U.S. Oakland County CIrenIt Oenrt of one of Pontlae'o n His affUiatkm with the firm followed 15 years as president and generai manager of American Fargtog and Socket Co., and eailier he was the comlnuiy’s legal coun-coiporate secretary and a director. Re played big leagw baseball tor the old li LsMs Anseitcam aad PIttobnrgh Nationals after gntouthig frsm the UahrenMy of MIohIgSB Uw SelMol to 16U. then ooacbei at the (Jslverflity ef After tivo years to the legal department of the Oakland Car (fo„ he served 10 years as director ot 1931 Ha I Judge in 1935 to HU an unexpired lie served seyenl times as prssl-deat of tl)e Fontiac Manufacturers Assodatfon and also headed the Aotonotlve Parts M»nufacturen For naiiy. years he wni on the OMdoad . Hoard gt SupsratMrs. OQtar offksas toeluded tha presidency bf the Oakland County Bar Association and chairmanship ot tbo Oakland County P.epublicsar . i. A> hi mimm THE PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1961 —h IJodoNMidiM Writtm Guarantee^ SMtararoBis. Smaoin out oatr mM War. Ifo dignm oaad. I« Ex Conpaiy Off Retiree Chapter tiW Ptxitlac^ District Office, So^ Hold Meeting IHintiic' Chapter No. 7 of the AmeTtcan Aaaociation of Retired D|ia will hold its monthly busl-ueetinc Wednesday at 1:D p.m. at the Community Servicea BuflAiig. 132 Franklin Blvd. William E. LaRock, manager of social security and iww it^S^k pUes now anl in the future. .Movies win bd shown ftilkiw^ by refreshments, and ammgeaaiita wiU be made for an outdoor pot-luck meeting on June ip. Ilected Mayor of Sylvan Lake The only kribwn cooatkuents of tW atmosphere on the |dant Jopi-tCT aoe mentbane and ammonia. TODAY'S ^hool Boord EI«ction IS Impoifonfr! VOTE TODAY! • Polls Opoi 7 0. n. to 8 p. ■. William H. Anderson indusiriaJjst Return these experienced, capable, progressive men to your Khool board. Thit ad paid lor by frisndt. James R. Jenkins Certtliad Public Accountant Ccmncilroan Howard E. Wideman was elected mayor of Sylvan Lake at a special meeting last week. Long . Time Official to Fil) Post for 2nd Time in 20 Years of Service The mayor’s post had been filled by Mayor Pro-terh G. Richard Jarvis since the resignation in April of William B. Taylor. Wideman, M, of 224S Avondale St., has been a resident of Sylvan Lake for M years and previously served as mayor in 1S57. Married and. the father of two sons, Wideman is in charge of the fuel department of Clark Oil Co. He was first electkl to the Sylvan council^ 1941 and has served the council for IJ years at different times since then. HOWARD E. WIDEMAN 2 Ships Run Aground His present term began in November 1959 when he was appointed to fill the vacancy left when Anthony Krepps resigned to take the post of Sylvan Lake Justice of the Peace. DETROIT t^ — Two freighters' ran aground in dense fog Sunday. Neither was damaged and both were freed by tugs. The White-fish Bay ran aground at the head of the Detroit River. 'The Niagara i Mohawk hung up two miles out in Lake St. Clair. Wrigl^i r • TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER it FLINTY OF FREI FARKING it ; 'rr- SAVE ON Sniders—with Coupon Catsup 2i Food Club—Pure .Vegetable—^with Coupon Shortening' Regular or Dr4p , ____ Elnu Coffee Land-O-Lakes Lightly Salted SAVE mm mm _Hj- Butter Dartmouth Frozen _£J Lemonade Campbell Soups ,1'CS. 6 SI i Pork & Beans 6'^79^ Canned Milk I 8S11" Sliced Pineapple CJ.E I r irslER GIFTS FASTER WITH OOL.O FifElL. GIFT STAIVl F^S U: firrsfont • 'flTCSfOnv • fircsron^ CARTER Tire Company c 370 SOUTH SAGINAW.^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 DAILY — PHONE gan""™^ FE 5-6136 J TRANSPARENT PLASTIC RAIN HOOD No Cost or Obligation Covers hair and hat. Folds instantly to original compact shape to fit in corner of purse or pocket. BRAKE AHD FRONT-END SERVICE I O Precision adjust brakes, and add brake fluid, if neoeaiary. I o Scientifically inspect and align front-cmd to manufacturer’s specifications. I 0 Precision balance both front wheels. Q Check power brake and power steeriof units where applicable. ,------ Tofiow / fiMUll------------------------------- Any^ Amaricein Car monro-matic SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed EACH filrr$lotie MUFFLERS Don’t wait until an accident provM it. Replace worn shocks with new Monro-Matics. They sUbilize your car, keep wheels from bouncing off the roed, prevent hard steering side sway and extra tire wear. as low as Take a FREE 60-Day Ridel I tervice work Let ua insUll a aet of new Monro-Matic shock abeorbera on your car today. Try them for 60 days. If you’re not fully aatiafied, return them for a full refund and reinstallation of your ok) shocks. 4 months to pay on i Made mpecinliy for your car and road tested under actual driving conditions. Rust-proofed with special coated steels to last up to 3 times longer. In mufflen, as in tires, count on Firestone for value... aitdl service! FREE INSPEaiON • NO OBLIGATION Tiresfonc BRAKE RELINE fiUARANTEEB 3B,R00 MILES OR ORE YEAR 1 Don't take a chancel Coma In lodaf for a FREE BRAKE INSPECTIOH EASY PAY-DAY TERMS! Your Credit Is Good at CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw/St. FE 5-6136 ■T“ THE PONTIAC PRES^, MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1961 GM Tachnkxil C«i1wr ,^ tff iw cdtufucted tours at the miJB to Bo Opon for Visifbn entmice •• m Rpad, jolt Graiinda of dw Genend Motors TechnicBl Center la Warreik be open to visitors Monday throuKb Labor Day. Monday through Saturday, noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. The (our takes north of 12 M9e Road. They be driven about the 320HMre site in station wagons by trained guides. The hours: 10 a.m. to-6 p.i About one pouiid of meat in tary 12 consumed in the UA is in the form of some kind of NEW LOW PRICE! J.WI BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY BOURBON M 77 Vl«l. Now yon oaa pot my worM-iamons J. W. Daat Bottlad in Bon4... at a MW low ptioel It's a groat boy-yon oan taka my word for Ml ttiTwrr mitiw iiwms wswm « wrr iiimitw m. wn it. Soviets Build Missile Threat SiblBfia, Coost Bat«s Put U.S. and Canada Within Reds' Range TOKYO (UPI) - Rimia uilt missUe bases in Siberia and along her eastern coastal frantier from which she could launch attacks against Canada and the United Sates, it has been learned from reliable sources. ★ ♦ 1 These same Soviet bases cculd launch missiles carrying nuclear warheads against Japanese and American bases in Japan, according to information available to intelligence sources. The soarees said OnU at Anadyr. UPI was told that the Soviet missile bases in the Gulf of Anadyr area had ICBM capabilities. This area is only 500 miles from Alaska. ★ ♦ ★ Some Russian intercontinental ballistic missiles are reported to have a range of as much as 8,000 miles. However, a missile with range of only 4,000 miles could hit targets in Canada and in the northwest quarter of the United Sftates. They probably would reach U. S. cities all along the West Coast. Some tribes of the Pueblo Indians in New Mexico live on land grants that date to the Spanish crown. KElVINATORie^:“NoFrosnver 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ir Portable IT...W 4B,AptGasRan^ „.W 10 "Gibson Refri^.158** OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN .1 MINUTES EVEN BY PHONE Zenith “8^^ Transittor I Radio Plays where ethers fail Operates on inexpensive penllte batteries. 1st Time Offered $4095 YOUR CHOICE OF AN EASY Complete with: Ctrrying Case, Earphone, and Batteries 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... OR LONG, EASY TEI?MS SERVICE After the Sale By Our Own Trained Personnel •138 00 •88" Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 ^ good H0y®EPIN of Pontiac 51 West Hnron Stroet FE 4-1555 ^ A, NO DEFROSTING OF FREEZER EVER NO DEFROSTING OF REFRIGERATOR EVER • More Usable Space • More Quality • More Convenience • More Economy S3U!S„ , REnUGERATOK Buy JSow . . . Pay Later rNO MONEY DOWN-, LONGER AND EASIER TERMS or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • No bank or finsace Co. We do our own finucinf. • No dekyi or red tape ... get instant credit. • Inunediate free defivery ... same day if EASY WRINGER WASHER With the apindrier you can wash in one tub, rlnM in the other. With Suda Saver WRINGER WASHER Only . SHOP Tom a$r wuit'i MMfar- nantar oi MR«r ai,iii an i ^ Writ.'* <" ^ Mow you 1 no halt**' MAGI-COTE Therm-O-Wore FRY PAN ... inside bonded with DuPont TEFLON for no^rooso cooking! • New coating moket greoiing unnocoaaory! n Pen is fully immtnibla in water! • Even wipot cloon with o cloth! • Mode of iowoled Alcoo aluminum! fw Ran, Crnwrol. • Urge 12" aixo! Pry guide on tiondlo! • Wooden apotulo included focosed pictnra tobe givei sharp, • HI Impoct Paly-Styraa noMod front • DiMppooring anfrano • Haod wired duMiis; fatrada tnnar 138 WoJla'a TV... FUlh Flooi No Monty Down 3-point, sturdy ... stool frome RON-TILT HAMMOCK t 1199 Voluo 10S9 • Hoovy cloth • I It Famifera ... Fifth Floor V/t' UHBRELLA PLUS STEEL TABLE! Priced lapomtaly 42.90 • Grooa, wktta, yet lew ar • TIhs; foMt campacHy • Srurdf 42” roMnd ataol Saaiawr Ferailara . Fifth Floor Gract your tobit with flowtr-frtth btouty ond chorm! POLY ROSE BRASS CENTERPIECES Condqlobrat... *** Groctful Gloft Rom Bowl 10" Cendlea. 9e aecb, 4 for 35c, 6 for 50e Grace your table with these btautiful centerpioces! All startds are lacquered brass plate, the polyethylene roses are as dewy-fra^ and. beautiful as if just picked (they float on water too, and are rtmovdble). The glass bowls land snifter on the 1.98 candelabrum) era crystal clear glass. Rosas in rad, pirtk or yellow. Waila’a GUtwan ... iosrar Laval 1.91 1.25 nffSm. .^a^TSSi. '■esvBBi.. •isssjt AB Questioned Policies Should Be Usciissed Fanner President Dwnnrr lBRir> aown bss^aaserted again that he feels the chief crlUdim of the present administration by the Reputdican party should be on domestic imes. This leave us with an uneasy fading;. Speakfaig rseeatly at a eragrw> sional testiawaisl dinner, Ike aaid, was preod, whesir in recant crises, acmbeni of ow party did net attempt to critkisa con-dema or beUttle those ip aathoci-ty" He went on to givo the Jolat Chieb of Staff a pat en^tko back fmr kecpiag 4aiet daring the recent stir over the abortlva hud-lags on Cuba. and cratches and even cenflned to bed for Ufa ★ ★ ★ To make uatteis even worse a sur^ pristaigly high percentage of the ec-cidents hi^tpen to Individuals vdu) are approaching or enjoying their most ]»^ctive years. We csa’t kelp but wonder why we don’t smko more «t an effort to protect ear owa Hfe and well- The Man About Town Centennial Notes Brief Items Ckmceming the Approaching: Affair * Vcfee of the People: ‘Commun^ Party Head Defies Supreme Court The CMBMunin perty bead ia Ode country fau dtOed our raprane eoirt In Mi rmoMt UmK U eonply wSh tte Inr of the tend. Tim imrn sot oew. iMt miMr e tarn imt recently made eforochd imte. R li the S ^isee whfch reqnlrei reFwatadwi of » tondgn r to icgiiter. .r. HOW keg la nU AmeileiBi mm to Mereta a whole c lot aimaea? Americana, let*a live America, talk America and U Bead be, Says Negro iBamed Right to CitizeniMp eWaw af Mm UeMei StatM > yean, althemh he ewh m m the eappeet el Ml Tie Negro vote wu not emen- ynya tasea, aarvea la the aimed Mai for **Bobby" Hamiady to bt fHeea, asd iMqr H«gn ame appointad Attorney GenetOL UndoubtodythaltouMndaeftm- «lb|gba migraota who enter tUa country and mom an daing n at a per-each year and moomc cIMaeni mnl aneiiaee. it % ]y for them it deaa not take S9 “W. F. L.,” the Negrn earned yean to acquire f^rat-claaa citizen- the right to be treated aa a Mrat-■hip. clan dMzen yean ago. I a third- 117H S. t JFK Doing Too Much? ★ ★ ★, . , We’re in agreement with a basic OOP policy espoused by Isa—to fight centralisation of government, and the erosion of tbe rights of the indtvldnaL We’re for fiscal responsibiltty, as q|>-poeed to government by credit card, and damn the costs. WASHINGTON (AP) - Preal-deat Kamedy’i mat theae put Wklakant What la a f»w dsya will get a whtobliig. A Meal Fit for a Sucker he la trying to do too much by uea,^ ,nnda up beii« ertt- Mb Idling I to wonder win prabtome as beat and bud u ba -BaS""ba alaae oas < he la apnailag Un Etaenhower wu criticized tor But we^ algo against ssais of tho intoraatloBBl poHcioa of the sdmlaistratioB — sad wo don’t intend to keep qaict abeat thceo differencea. Why arc thcoo A rsquieat from a wonderful Pouttse woman who wiahea to be raoorded here only 01 "A Mdmt OB Mohawk.* suggesta that a good Centennial gesture would ho ftr tha city to paint out tha *e” which iMMors on the end of tha namt on tho street signs on the bosuttful rasi-denttal avenue. Bho facto that anybody with Indian blood In their vettie would rightfully get tomohawk mixtoied when he saw euch deaecratton of a good Indian name ai <*Mohawke.* Editor^s Journey-Concluded Yugoslavia as Poor as It Is Red a mri muri-me ** ytag^to da too much, kind of pnjdent It may or may not be tignifl- ’ ^ It niMna ruAin* ««»that aU Mie maJoT pcogrami newapapen a day, in* the White House were ideu (Bdttori N*u: Thu U tbf iMt I of ofUeUi 0__________ d tho UMdU Sort . ofUr tour W li eour'^ ' 1 wMb We talked and interviewad many apaechea and, raort recently, go- By SOflM W. imGEBALD Bat Is dtlag ae ameb by b ★ ★ ★ Is It becBuse such critlelsm gives an alSverw effect to our Attempts in these international endeavors. Are we to condone through silence, measures which we cannot stomach, merely because it would indicate less than 100 per cent backing for our leaders. ★ ★ ★ This is, in effect, ’’any meaaa to tbe cad” thiakiac, wUeh bsUi Iks aad the Rcpoblkaa party have dserML Spsakhw ef the aarrsw praaldsBtlal alseUoa vlelary s( ths Demserata Hm aaM, *TW bs A letter comes along from of the French cabinet miniaten tog idnees. It was a breathtaking experience ^ Jurt one into see the leader of our country turned a truly mh |m ana uaed up n On Uavln. Grve« our lmo«. "f!? T* •* «ha. Wktoi-Igkt bnv. ^ AU Paria WM out by G«. de Gauno- --- -------------- —^ g^potanttol that will need much ^ ^ ^ countries llhad the of Europe to a confident and naaHtanca over the yeara ahead. “* healthy economic leadenhip of the »h* M»h«n. tA Mt uniTirrr, ”»«*•«»* ctrc foT the aged, ■ “«*** "“«lmum wage, the endl^y meeting pefqiie, making kw-term foreign “• M, and^m tritonce on Monal military weapons. The Almanac of ISM mssbeth Lsks Hoad, which aaya the old toll houM at Auburn Avenue and Bast Boulevard In the dsya when you had to pay a few cents to get into Pontlse. to now loested at 151 South Jessie St., where us by a pspar-thia paresatagt. But fram teas af milllaBa af AaMrieaaa wa hava a daar aum- The following post card mesaage waa sent out by the Bev. W. B. MaeCtoaihaa, pastor of Pontiac’s Central Methodtot Church 45 yeara ago. Inviting other pastors to the 1916 Detroit Oenferenee here: *Our equtpmenk to fine, our loca^ tten Is faverable, our homes are open, our hearts are warm and our welcome to royaL” I Greece aeenu to the know-how of other 1 European trip, made pri- Kennedy ^eh^ mjd^^^ cjwtowntol Europem. Common SSa^S* Su By Itolled PrMa latematleaal Today is TUaaday. June 13, the ....t day of the year with 301 at in an extremely friendly man- t^ulv BW- The people, old and young Hils haa been achieved largely llliL alike, aeemed to likt hia looks. Hie through the extrema centralization "7^,,, to yiytak. Mir « «vtiy American on hand proud DeGauUe, the French people have he to providtog it; **?“:>,- « u. BMgrade was occupied by the lisway whsn tTe M fm MsM S!?pMM*!SiBShiSm^5^^ Dr. William Brady Says: tag and tremendoua toss of life waa Uberatad on Oct 30. 1M4. In »«. BMgrade bwame the feiieH,MaBl data to apash sat foreaftdly aa tha gnat tamma af tha day.” ★ ★ ★ An the gnat lasiies of tbs ifaqr limited to the geographical boundartot of the Natkm? Tbe Republican party must not fear to etand up and boo when It feels it should, regardlen of tbe category in which the ((uestioned policy falls. Keaaedy oaee stipulated that aay meetlaf with NiklU Khroeh-chev woaU have te eaaie after maetiaga at mlaiatara, asan pra- Remembering when Pontiac bad the Conaty fair between Morth Baglnaw aad Parry atoaata, and the mehlgan State Fair ea West Huron Stnet le capital of the new Federal RepuhUc of Serbia and aim the capital of the Fsderel People’s Repuhlk of WeU Persons Can Skip Periodic ‘Health^ Exams The city oM tbo esmtsy are Of M TUden 8t. who Has aomo priceless old loeal maps. to Jnrt go atoag aal s them grewiBg sad wateh this •atanaa far tho day aad hear when Um Oeateaalal Qaesa wffl eelset the wtanan ef these 659 UJ. beads elfend in ew eeatoet: 916 fSr the toagma aad 166 fee the boat appeertng. itoaet m a aaaam aai a wiaa. esBar Jto pays arsand Ml a I believe it would be a Uesatag if every woman aged 4Q or older were oompelled to have on annual They do not enloy “ being alive. They Just atumble mamnpoeBDie .joog hall-well untU fate overtakes complete physical examinaUon and the revision of their way of life by the doctor when he finishes Naturally, the living standards ore tow and poverty to in view Marshal Tito miss with aa ironclad fist and tha govmwnant con-Tbe tarms are aad a few other ihlaga. Neaa of thaaa oeenrrad bafora ha waat to Vieniia far hte aeaaieaa with the wUy That beautiful young lady who ebrly in the contest became aa admirer of the hlreute i^pendage of Maym Phifip B. Rewetea now has seen it pictured ao often that ahe’e getting weary of it. contnOsd and. ot course, the loeal PRU cornea under Tito’s policy. the cervix Kk of womb) ^1161) signs or aymp- toSTamiM. toma are evl- ected to leave as much at a counter as you are when seated at a table with a tablecloth and receive attentive service. Need Care and Qeaning There ia no doubt that sheer hosiery glamorizes any leg, and there are times when it Is a necessity, such a lunch in town or a formal dinner party, even when the day is a scorcher. The mode for bare legs has been going strong for some time now and I think It is a wonderful idea tor many summer hours. Well-tanned legs are lovely wlth-ont stockings, but the woman who does not go for a good sun- Summertime — and the liviiC is easy. But it won’t be for you if your legs don’t look their best, because with brief attire they are very prominent. A GIFT FOR THE BRIDE EBONY BLACK “ TALL BOYS " 6.50 Thif fwndmmo salt and popper mlll'set is long In size (lO-inches tall).. .long on value Ewwothy lustrous, ebony-finish hardwood and iploed with silverpioted t^ and bases. Elegant to give, or odd to your own table's elegance. The low price includes federal tax, too. JEWELERS I Tah^nili DOWNTOWN Opsa Mao. gad PH. Nlgbla MIRACLE ] MfLE nr Wit re s^i White legs are Just not attractive Regardless of how you feel about this, stockinged or not, a leg with roughened, pebbled skin is nothing to be proud of.~.In order to keep your skin smooth scrub your legs daily with a bath brush or a rough cloth and soap and ter. Afterwards, apply a lotion which is softening. What’s the advantage of smooth skin when you can’t see the leg for the hair? Whether you prefer the usual safety razor or an electric model or a depilatory, removal of superfluous hair should be an important part of your beauty routine. How frequently this is necessary depends on the individual. It is time to do something whenever the hair on your legs becomes noticeable. Never use a safety razor t dry surface. First coat foe skin with plenty of soap. This makes hair easier to shave and protects the skin from irritation caused by razor scraping. Use a sharp new blade and make smooth upward strokes. The blade can do an cfflclent Job only If It is kept clean no rinse the raior periodically under running water to wash away hair ends. The method w hen .using an electric razor is different. First wash the legs well with soap and water and dry them thoroughly. After the hair has been remov^, wash and dry them again and apply a lotion or cream or oil. Hair removal from the legs is important at any season, but especially in the summer when you are bare legged part of the time and wear such sheer, revealing stockings at other times. smart-took aaiart If you would like my leaflet, | "Superfluous Hair" send aj stamped, self-addressed envelope j with your request for leaflet No. 53. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Have You Tried This? Grandma's Recipe Adds | Pumpkin to Johnny Cake By JENET ODELL Pontiac Prena Home Editor Centennial recipes from local cooks are beginning to come in. We shall be delighted If anyone who has an old family recipe would see that we get it this week or next. Mrs. Earl Wilson of Bir-I mlngham gives us her grandmother’s recipe for Pumpkin Johnny Cake. Her grandmother was Mrs. Hansford I Carleton who lived in Oakland i County all her married life. She died in 1937. PUMPKIN JOHNNY CAKE By Mrs. Earl Wilson Sift dry Ingredients. Mix eggs, milk and pumpkin together and add. Blend well but do not beat. Pour into greased 8x12 pan or muffin tins. Bake 25-30 minutes at 425 degrees. This will make a thick cake. If you want to use sour milk or buttermilk, reduce baking powder to 1 teaspoon and ndd */| teaspoon baking soda. Grandmother nsed raw Johnny cake a distinctive flavor, not achieved with posteurfsnd sour milk. Mrs. Wilson says this recipe can be made with a commeal muffin mix. Just follow the directions on the package and add the cup of pumpkin. a ► Xk lot ou $10 CratiolM Ftimuirat for eu IIS Soft Off PonuKoit for ou $20 Softy FoiBAioat sslo, $5 fo $12.50. Rtf. olsriy $10 to $25. Our biggest special. You can save as much as you sporul. Thase art the Same fine quality permanents you enjoy at our salon all through the year, but now the prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and sat irKluded. •BUDGCT^DEFT. Plain Shompoo ond S«t $1.50—Haircut $1.50 its Sksi - - --- - - Plats SksBisss ssa Sot IS.S0 ss Sitsrasr ♦aiyllns Dtpsrtment Priest SI donnoll ^a/r stylists ^(ieJug MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9639 0paa9lt9 AppoialaMol ffof AlwayM ffacoasary don’t let Sun doze spoil your Fun doys! Protect yourself from eye-strain, headaches, wrinkled brow and annoying squint — prepare now to enjoy your favorite summer fun free from the discomfort of bright sun and reflective glare. SUN GLASSES with or without prescription in Q wide choice of frames, styles and colors Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste and personuHty from hundreds in our studio. Lenses are available in neutral gray, green or brown. EASY BUDGET TERMS E. I. STEINMAN, O. D. SAGINAW STREET FE 2-2895 DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P3I. FRIDAY 9:30 A.M^ to 8:30 P.M. I' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 FIFTEEN Mi PeRMHEinS Hollywood’s One Price HanIndndes: Eaay to ’jj manage hair cut, per- *' , manent by an expwi- Vys, enced operator and styled set, t Hollywood W« No Appointment 4 Beauty Shop ^ Necewary Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours <<1 Beauty shop ^ A WH North ^ Saidnsw A • ^ Stnct FE 8-3560 Over Bazl^*s Uf Volunteer Bureau Board Gets Together The annual board nteetlng oC the Central Volunteer Bureau of tbe Pontiac Area United Fund foUowod a lundieon at Devon GaMee. Attending the meeting epooaoced by Henry Gotham, manager of the Pontiac Retail Store and bunau board member, were Mrf. Allen E. Prieetly, board chairman, and Mre. Roderick Taytor, womeh’i dl- SANDRA SCHMIDT NANCY NEWCOMB Bethels 5 and 40 Name Queens and Officers Pontiac's Bethel 5 and Bethel 40 of the International Order of Job's Daughters We’re celebrating our SO years of servlM to Oakland County with SPECIAL SAVINOe on both RE-UPHOLBTERIMK} and CU8TOM-BUn.T PURNTTURBI ored queens and officers tor the coming year. Sandra Schmidt was installed as honored queen of Bethel 5 Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street, and Nancy Newcomb will become queen for Bethel 40 in cerem'nies at 7:30 this evening in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Others assnmliig office at Rat-nrday’s Bethel • iMtalUtlim were Sally Ide. senior princeoo; Pans TIbbolts, Jaalor prineeae; Eleanor Staart, guide; Olaadia Kideely, marshal; Santo Bran-SOB, recorder; Sharon Carroll, treaaarer; lathy Kalaloy, ehap-lain; Marleae Sherrod, itbrariaq; night with Mias Newcomb inc'iide Sandra Treitsch, senior princess: Junior princess; WnUM WlHiflT 270 Orchgrd Lake Are. Furniture Makers and Upholsterers FB 4-0558 Mary Wheeler, guide; Barbara Catfidc. marshal; Barbara Flore, chaplain; Barbara Albrecht, treasurer; Shirley Jackson, recorder; Nancy Oles, librarian; and April Davis, musician. Others wUI be Kathy Graham, first meoseager; Sherry Reynolds, second meoaeager; JoABee Peterson, third messenger; Nichole Peterson, fourth n^esscn-ger; Helen Boatright, fifth meooenger; Nancy Partridge, ■Mrior' custodian; Kay Kendrick, Lavonne Tate, second nnes ger; Marlene Kibble, third ti fifth Coombs, inner guard. Others installed were Paula Wilson, outer guard; Carole MacFar-land, senior custodian; and Edna Isenberg, Junior custodian. ★ ★ * Installing officers were Pat Rah-Ja, honored queen; Janet Kneale, past honored queen. Book of Gold; Mra. Stuart Choate, past grand honored queen, guide; Barbara Le-oornu, past honored queen, marshal; kay Lee, past honored queen chaplain; Karen Mtolich, past honored queen, reccHder; Mrs. John Agelink, past honored queen. Junior custodian; Elizabeth Rocke-tellar, past honored queen, senior custodian; Mrs. Meta Mcllroy, mortclaB; Robert Chambers a^ Winston Pfhhlert of the local De-Molay, flag bearers; Terry Schmidt and Donald Lecomu, candlei^-big; and Steven. Pearson, angel. Officers who will be installed to- I Judy Sue Remley, retiring honored queen, will preside, assisted by Pat Crockett, guide: Judy Oles, marshal; Sharon McGee, chaplain; Virginia Ridgley, reemder; Carol Wargelin, musician; Andrea Parker, senior custodian; Joyce El-dred. Junior custodian; Rita Lister assisted by DeMolay, flag bearers; Carol Glascock and Cathi Modlin, pages; Beth Ann Newcomb, angel; and Marilyn Vernon and Gwen Mrs. Marry Vernon will extend the welcome, and Carol Bradshaw will read the Book of Gold. Practical Play Is Toy Value to Seek NEW YORK (UPI)-A good toy has fun-giving value, plus practical play value. The Toy Guidance Ooundl reports that a tqy that affords entertainment and la safe and durable also is fun-giving. A toy with practical play yahie aids physicial, mental, social and vocational development. Iba bllad to bialBe olamea anA weak. The iJunior Central Voinataar Bureau, directed by its bjm hire. Mareton and Pamela Smith, chairman, has, as a gnsqi, put in 147S volunteer houre since Augwt. Anyone interested hi vohnteertng nvicee to the community may contact the central bureau In the Oonununlty Servicce BuikUng. Mrs. Obuk Adams, Mrs. Ralph Bump, Mrs. to Beasoa, Mrs. C. M. Rheltoii, Mrs. M. D. tol- Ben HawUns, Mrs. Eleanor Carry, Dorothy Roe, Bln. MeggtH, Mrs. AnwKI ~ Mn. Samnel Stolorow, Smith, Mn. Warren Fowler, W. Bradley, execative of PAUF and Mrs. Libby, women’s dlvlslaa tor. Primary, function of the is to diannel volunteer b needed areas of UF agencie IM NEW VOLUNTEERS This year, some 120 new teers have been placed ai friendly visitor program, vised by Mrs. Hawkins, signed 18 new workers. The Bloter-Alde Corps dlrec- bureau volun-id the super-has as- portiag the lU and handicapped to hospitals and cUnlcs and driving Navy Mothers Conduct Joint Installation • Officers for Pontiac Navy Mothers’ dub were installed recently In A Joint ceremony tor 13 chiba in thf Detroit area conducted by the past Commanders Club No. l| of Southern Michigan. Mrs. Estal Shomakar presided as commander. The Pontiac slate includes Mrs. Alma Cowley, commander; Mrs. Charles Bryson, first vice commander; Mrs. Ike Thurman, second vice commander: Mrs. James Dande, adjutant; Mrs. Mark W. Kinney, assistant adjutant; Mrs. Videl Gonzales, finance officer; Mrs. Edwin May, chaidain; Mrs. Loren Palen, matron at arms; Mrs. Maude Morgan, color bearer American flag. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ferllne Boice is trustee. Auditors will be Mrs. Reginold Kalbfleisch and Blri. Weller Keen-haugh. Delegates to tbe state conven-, on were Mrs. Cowley and Mrs.! Thumian, with Mrs. Bryaon, alternate. Past commanders Mrs.' Vinton Ball, Bin. Nellie Poppy and BIrs. Kinney attended the meet. Grinnall spinet in choice of cobrs: coral, white, ebony or sandalwood. Grinnell's finest BRAND NAME pianos included: . STEINWAY • STECK • KNABE GRINNELL • WINTER • LEONARD etc. Many stylos and finishes Reg. 'Now Seva $1035 935. 100. Grinneirt, 27 ^ Saginaw St. • , Use Your CJharge, 4-Pay Plon (90 doys safne at cash) or Budget Pra|jl. 9 Tables Play Nine tables were in iday tor the montoly masterpoint game of the Wednesday Duplicate Qub at Elks TemNe. Winnen were Dr. Charles Patrick and Richard McCarius; Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mn. Chri Bolten tied with Mn. Rob-^ Segula and Mn. Cl^es Davis; Mn. Paul Potter and Mn. Ernest L. Guy; Dr. Robert Segula and Ernest L. ,Guy; Mn. Donald Stephenson and Shirley Fradericksen; Mn. Gordon Longstreth and Dr. Luraine Willis. HEMPSTEAD has such a wonderful selection of gifts' for the BRIDE - the GRAD - and DAD Lovely end eppropriste gifts for every occasion . . . and in a price range to fit every budget! Dandy gift for Dad! Wood and parcfimartt bast with saa motif, burlap shada, and 3-way switch. Ha'll love it for his study, the dan, or family room. Frama charlshed pkturat proudly — in beautiful NATUBAl CHERRTWOOD FRAMES "i 10" —16.50 5" X 7" —15.50 Special from LENOX this lovely FINE CHINA PEPPER MILL SET legalarly SUM $995 Save Vj! Lenox brings you this wonderful special )ust in tima for Jurw waddings . .. and avary bridt will charish this axqulsita gift of Lanox china! on our own privata lot diractly hthind Ifucury gift for a Wedding or Father's Day! Gerber Legendary Blades 3-Pc. Carving Sat with canring knifa, fOC Cft allctr and fork, In solid walnut cast.. fOD.JU Staak Knifa Sat for 6, fOO Cf) In solid walnut cat#....... f OA.ilU ■upatbly dtsignad, theta knivtt maka a truly wel- Pop has it **easy in this SWIVEL. R(XKER with Patehwotk Corar $129” comfortpbla iwival rocker of antique ma^e with colorful "patchwork" covar right out of grartd-mothar's day. Foam cushions. Special! BLACK IRON TRIVET? 2 *1 Wida aalactloh of authantle aarly Amerlcsn 24 “WeBt ZXurort. St • ipontlao Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M. ' A'. ■1 ‘ THE 'PONTIAC PRESS MOI^DAV, JUNE 12, 1»61 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. 150 of Nation’s Best Golfers P>*eparc to Attack Itg Challenging Par Oakland Hills Defies U.S. Open Fidfd By MIX OOBNWELL , putting surtac^ that thrive on de-Oakland Hills Country Ctub.lception. with its yawning sand traps and!*®*^**!** Oakland Hills puts a pre- challenge 150 oi the nation s best jg mom important, goiters this week. ‘The premium at Oakland Hills The exact days are Thimday : continues to be precise [dacement through Saturday and the oe- |of shots, ’ declared A1 Watrous, caslen la the Slat UX Open Golf i Oakland HiUs’ head pro since 1929. (^pkMiaUp. ^ moat coveted | Or. as personable tourihg pro title anywhere In the golf world. I J«y Hebert worded it: “You’re re-, , . i warded for the good shot and pen- Three days of strenuous 72-holeL]j2ed for the poor one and that medal play He ahead for 127 pro- this layout a great test of fessionals and 23 amateurs. championship golf.” * * * Watrous won’t pick a winner. Eighteen holes are- scheduled! He tMaka the over-all scoring Thursday and 18 more Friday. I will be much better than It years Then, on Saturday, the field will| ago, but still believes the win-be cut to the low 50 plus ties fori - GOLF'S SUPREME PRIZE THE NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY Til say between 283 and 285 will do the trick — and that’s Watrous said. Par lor the Open will be 35^&-70. The man who can fly the ball into the green with the greatest amount of backspin and can shv the ball like Hogan did will win.” Al opined. "And you can’t putt boldly due to the contours,”« he continued. "Our greens are not birdie putting greens. They call for cautious, studious play because of their undulations and you have to be able, to read a putt perfectly and lag it coming in from the ‘bonxw’ side.” he added, This marks the 4th visit of thei Then, of course, there’s Hogan USGA Open to Oakland Hills.lstUl searching for that unpre-Cyrll Walker, ap Englishman, wonjeedented 5th title and Sam Snead, the first one in 1W4, the last time who’s still gunning for No. 1 in a foreign-fcwrn player has taken'the only majw event ever to elude the title. Tlien it was Guldahl in'his talented grasp. 1937 and Hogan in Itel. | w ♦ Now. a decade later, the j Among the other choices to an-world’s .finest players are here i ncx the Open orown are Mke again — ready to shoot for golf- ' Souchak, who’s never won it: 1959 dom’s most coveted prise. The j champion Bill Casper; Jay Hebert, total Jackpot is $M,00e with $14.- defending National PGA cham-OM going to the winning profes- {pion, and Doug Sanders. The Oakland County delega-tion consists of three pnw and four amateurs, beaded by Wally Bnrkemo, veteran rraakHn Hills pro, and Pontiac’s Gene Bone, bead pro at Warwick Hills. , Other county players in the field include Bob Nodus, assistant pro at Bloomfield Hills, and amateurs Mike Andonian of Pontiac. Joe Grace Jr. of Lathrup Village, John Miles of Birmingham and Pete Green of Franklin. Who are' the favorites? At thisj Seven Oakland County golfers ♦ * * time defending champion Arnold, are entered, all set to tackle Oak- The field will start leaving the \Palmer is a heavy favorite to re-;iand Hills’ many obst acles —jlst tee in threesomes (50 groups) peat and Gary Player, the little!narrow fairways, deep rough.|at eight-minute intervals. Tee-off South African, also has strong sup-1 traps and tricky, treacherous j time ’Thursday and Friday la 8 port. 'greens. a.m. the gruelling 36-hole windup. If a plfj^ff is necessary to de-' cide the championship — there ^ have been 20 in National Open history but none since 1957 — it will] be conducted Sunday over an 18-1 hole route, also at stroke play. Oakland Hills, called the ”Mon-| ster” in 1951 when Ben Hogan! his brilliant finishing 67 to: win the 3rd of his four Open cix»wn8, is expected to play a little easier this time — but ’not' much. Thu counte will meksure t,$37 yards, 100 yards shorter than it was in' 1137 when Ralph Gul-dahl bested Sam .Snead to annex the title, and its US bunkers are seven fewer than 10$1, but don’t let this fool you. There still are those narrow fairways, that murderous rough, well-trapped greens and undulating! Year-by-Year Sketch of Open Open Failures Haunting Snead Sam Snead, the West Virginia hillbilly who turned a hickory stick into a magic wand on golf courses fi-om F^ngland to Japan, is probably the best 49-year-old golfer around. Only one thing bothers Snead—his failure to win the National Open. Snead huNn’t been on tour the last two years. He has played in only six l»6l events through May, he has won $17,000 In that Now at 49. he’s playing great golf, but very few- give him a chance to win his first Open because of his age. Snead figures he has won $300,- 000 in tournaments since 1947. Prior to that they didn't keep records. According to the PGA he has won |109 times, nearly twice as many tournaments as anyone else. 1 One thing Snead talks about are jhis putting ’’yips.” He knows the I yips well. He had them when he missed a .30-inch putt and blew the 1947 Open to Lew Worsham in St. Louis. 'The yips c-ome from nerv’ous tension but Snead describes them as ‘‘moving a muscle you don’t want to move.’” Snead would like to win this eek at Oakland Hills. He doesn’t think he will have any yips, and he doesn’t care how he wins, by one stroke or 20. "It wouldn’t mean any more money to win by one or 20 strokes.” The final day when the I eonipetitors must play I holew just may be Just too much I of a gruelling grind for him. I The U.S. Open, starting this week I at Oakland Hills, has eluded the ! Slammer ever since 1937. 1885 NATIONAL OPEN .Newport Gulf Club Newport. Rhode Island ’The first USGA Open was held on a nine-hole course in October and conducted over a 36-hole distance. Horace Rawlins, an English professional, won the one-day tournament with a score of 91-82—173. He was only 19 yearo old. the youngest winner in Open history. I8N NA'nONAL OPEN Miinneeock HUIs Oott €tab Mouthhanipton, New York “This was another one-day tourney and the championship went to .Scottish pro Jim Foulis, who shot 36-hole total of 78-74-152. The 18-hole links measured only 4,423 yards, the shortest course in Open history. 1897 NATIONAL OPEN Chicago Golf Club WheatoB, nituolH Still in the one-day routine, the 36-hole title went to English pro Joe Lloyd, who shot 83-79—162 to lead a field of 35 entries. I NATIONAL 0P»:N I Golf anb Myoria I k Hapwton Scottish pro Fred Herd won this event, which was stretched to two days. Herd shot 84-85-7544—328 as the tourney was expanded to a 72-hole route. Rie tournament was played on a nine-hole course so the golfers had to tour the layout times each day. 1888 NATTiNfAL OPEN Baltimore Cooatry dub BaWmore, MaiYIaud Another year for the Scottish pros as Willie Smith of the famous Carnoustie golfing family won the tourney by 11 strokes, the most decisive margin of victory in Open history. Smith carded 77-82-79-77— 315. 1888 NATIONAL OPEN fldcago GeU Club Wheaton, llllnola Harry Vardon, one of England’s all-time golfing greats, annexed the Open crown with a 72-hole aoore of T9-78-76«)-313. 1881 NATIONAL OPEN Myopta Hunt Chib The Scottiah pros returned to‘the spotlight as Willie Anderson won the first of his four Open titles with a 79-hoLe total of 84-83-8341-431. ISM NATIONAL OPEN Garden Oty OoM Chib Unrden Ofy, New York ’The rubber-core ball was introduced that year and champion Laurie Auchterionle became the first to break 80 in all lour rounds. Auchterionle shot 78-7M4-77—307 to win the crown by six strokes. . lios NAT^NAL OPEN Baltasrol Gelt Cliib (ipringfleld. New Jersey Willie Anderson won his 2nd championship d v e c Baltuxrol’s 6.003-yard acreage with a score-card of 79-77-75-76-307. However, he had to work overtime to do it, beating David Brown li| aif 18-hole IIM NATIONAL OPEN Oh* yiete Golf Club Oei|. Illlnofal '; A ftnui round aoore of 72, at that time a single round ipc<|rii, brought Willie Andei-son his 2nd straight|2nd crown. A missed three-foot title and 3rd altogether. He shot putt on the T2nd green by Alex 75-78-78-72-301. forced the playoff. OAKLAND HILI4 In ’S7 — Sam Snead, then a 25-year “rookie” playing in his first National'Open, gazes at the trophy won by Ralph'Guldahl at Oakland Hills in 1937. Snead finished second. I In 1951 at Oakland Hills, he led I the first day but finished with} j295, eight strolies behind the win-1 !ner Beg Hogan. Oddities Spice Rich History of U.S. Open Golf Event If the 61st U.S. Open Golf 1905 NATIONAL OPEN MyopU Hunt anb 1811 NATIO.NAL OPEN Chicago Golf anb Wheaton, UIIiioIn Championship No. 4 and the 3rd, McDermott, who lost In' 1 a row ended the USGA Open,® P*®!*** P«««»«g year, was reign of Willie Anderson. Only 27|1^ be denl^ thjs time as he became the first American-born pro to win the championship. Mc- Hole by Hole : Touring Oakland Hills This is one lournanient which haunts him. This year has been the first time In nine seasons that Knead has put together two tuumainent vietories, the las Vegas tourney and his own Snead Festival. i Championship follows tradition, j there will be a .strange happening lor two on the eourse before the tournament is ended. And the thances are good that whatever happens will he humor- Lloyd Mangrum wa.s asses.sed a years of age, Anderson won with a scorecard of 81-80-76-77—314. ffos NATIONAL OPEN OnwentsU Golf Clnb Lake Forest, Hllnois | Alex Smith, another Scot, ended' Anderaon’s reign and set two Open | well protected by traps and most of the field will need a three-iron shot to it. how the field of 150 of, bermott, too, had to win a three-1 the world’s finest golfers will find way playoff as he defeated Mike!the course hole-by-hole this week. Brady and George Simpson. | 4-This is' 1918 NAITONAL OPEN I Conatiy Oub of Buffalo Baffalo. New York records in the process. He rifled | Johnny McDermott repeated as 73-74-73-75—’295. thus becoming the USGA Open champion with a two-first gtrffer to post u sub-par total stroke victory margin over Tom for 72 holes and the first to crack McNamara. McDermott shot 294. i mn ! , NO. 3—518 yards, par 5—The 1813 NATIONAL OPEN ^ fairway Is well trapped. 18n NATION AL OPEN Brookitoe Country Hub Philadelphia Crirket anb BrookHae, Massachusetts . Philadelphia, Pennsylvaals j Francis Ouimet, an unheralded Alex Ross won the championship 120-yearold amateur, ^-ame the with a 72-hole tdlal of 76-74-76-76-1 first Simon-pure to win the title .302. two strokes better than Gil «* he beat Harry Vardon and Tedi Nichols. Ross was 10 strokes abovelRAy h> another three-way playoff. I I the third in lour years. 1814 NATIONAL OPEN .MIdlothlaa Couatry dub straightaway hole but traps line both sides of the! fairway at driving distance, from the tee. The green isjNO. 11—407 yards, par 1 —The costly two-stroke pcnully in his 1960 playoff with Ben Hogan and Geotge Fazio when he picked up his ball to blow off an insect. Mangrum trailed Hogan by one stroke time, but Ben won the play- ouB—If not to the player, at least joff by four shots, to the spectator. j Bsrnes. IKI Open champ. Numerous oddities Ikronghout I strode down the fairway with a , the years have spiced the al- band playing. FasMdloaa Ralph ready rich history of the Na- (iuldabi atop^ to comb his hair tlonal Open. before potting on the final bole t . • m. inn. In his 1837 Open Iriumph at Oak- I.a8f year at Cherr>^ Hills In, Most golfers will have lo green. complete carry neceasary on the aeeond , shot aad only by sheer lack ! 1988 NATIONAI- OPEN MyopU Hunt dub the green. NO. 3i-2‘20 yards. “If 1 hadn’t been playing back lOf Cary Middlecoff in the 1949 the fairway make It difficult Open at Medlnah In Chicago, I’d to drive Into the most de- won that one.” said Snead, sirable position. ’The second |lt seems the Memphis dentist shot must carry to the piniPlay^ too slow and upset Sam’s because of the heavy trap | concentration. _ protection in front and on “I'd have won six National, Denver, for example. Doug ! both sides. |Opens if I’d a had 69 in the lastjders was all set to tee off on No.j Ed (Porky) Oliver was disquali- round. biK you know what they j 18 of his first i-ound when a fishjfied for stnrating his final round say—’If the dog hadn’t stopped, jumped out of (he lake ne.xl to-ahead of schedule in the 1940 he would have caught the rab- the tee. jOpt'n. Oliver played a pnivisional I The leaping fish )io unnerved round and lied Lawson Little and .Sanders that he took a double-One Sarazen for the lead, but it .bogey six on the hole. was all to no avail. I “That fish was big enough to W * * !be a whale,” said .Sanders. "For An unusual thing happened lo a moment I thought somebody was iTommy Bolt in 1938 when he won unloading n truckload of empty the U.S. Open at Tulsa, Okla. His beer cans.” 2nd shot on the 2nd hole of the In 1934 at Ardmore, Pa., a high-!‘2nd round landed in a spectator’s lly amusing incident was attributedIshirt pocket. After dropping. Bolt I to Bobby Cruickshank. tuok a bogey five. wind is almost always ^ slightly against the lee shot L<, bat a well-bit drive over i ^ the banker In the middle of ' the fairway will have the advantage of a downhill traps NO. 12—566 yards, par 5 —'ITie 3-The! longest hole on the course, No. 12 has several traps that will catch second shots headed in the dh oction of the gix-en. Hitting over the green means severe trouble. Fred McLeod, weighing only 106 pounds, became the smallest man In history to win the U. S. Open title. McLeod defeated WllUe Smith in an 184iole playoff, 77-83, to win the crown. ’The 72-hole ^re was 322. Immortal Walter Hagen became the first Open winner to lead all the way as he posted a 72-hole h>t-Bl of 68-74-75-73-290 for a one-stroke victory. 1188 NATIONAL OPEN Englewood Golf adb Englewood, New Jersey IBIS NATIONAL OPEN Baltnorol Golf Oab BaHoorol, New Jersey Jerome D. Travers became the ~ second amateur to .win the title. TTu ’ J,'”" ’ .iHc carded a five-over-par acore of! »o ‘he crown by a single' fired 75-72-72-71—290 to win the! , ' ; USGA Open by four strokes. Ainer-' lean-born pros ma^e their best' 1818 NATIONAL OPEN showing in 1909. .Mlnlkahda Golf Qab 1818 NATIONAL OPEN ................ green it on a sharp angle,NO. 13—188 yards, par 3—Hitting fmm tik^ nnH th<» Din' fmm mh AlasVMl»fl In «8t Irom the tee, and the can be placed further back I to make the shot most dif-| ficult. ’The green rounded by traps. ^■1 I NO. 4-448 yards, par 4-Host pro | from an elevated tee I elevatod green, the golfer will have to contend with a mase of traps and a pro-nounced valley that pro-tecta the entire upp«’r rini of the green. Watrous be-Iteves many players will I require thre<> putts with the slightest misjqdgiiient In of the moot dUBcsH ut the pur-4 holes. It Is a slight dogleg left aad traps prevent ahori-eutting on the drive. TTw green Is one of jNO. H—447 yaids, par 4—TIm i’c the most challeaglag on the | are no fairway Daps with conrte becanoe of a terrace which to contend and thi‘! on Its backside. major difficulty on the hole: NO. 5-437 yards, par 4-A drive' •» "'"“H f ... fi-om the front, 1 ( rulckshank's approach shot fell Into Ibe water In front of the green. •4'nilekshank’s spirits sank with It. but sudd«>nly the ball leaped into the air and rolled onto the green after striking a rock In the water. \ of about 210 yards will cari PUIadelplJa Cricket dab Philadelphia, Pevsylvanla Alex Smith'beat younger brother Macdonald Smith and Johnny Me-Dermoft in the first three-way playoff in Open history to win his Charle* (Chick) Evans Jr. te> came the 3rd fmateur to win the crown in a fbur-year span. Evans won by two ibots with a 286 total. 18^8 NATIONAL OPKS Brae Bara Coaatiy Chib the crest of a hill. The second shot requires great finesse because of the contours, pockets and plateaus in the green. NO. 8—18# yards, par 4—This Is the shortest par-4 hole on of the green U not violble « I Waller Ragen bounced back to win his 2nd USGA Open championship. ‘‘The Haig” had to do It the hard way, beatiiqc Mike Brady in an 18-hole playoff, 77-78. The 72-4tole total was 301. 1898 NATIONAL OPEN lavemeos Ooaafry dab The Open championship went overBsaa at Englishman Edward Ray won the crown by a sf shot with a 295 tcorb. Four others shared 2nd place. IttI NATIONAL OriN OolooiMs OMolry CIsk Chovr ChSM. MorylsaA 8niUshm*o Jim Boraw vao Um with rcmorkoblo • --------- NO. 18-388 yards, por 4 —The I hole doglegs from right lo left aad a fairway trap Is situated 888 yards Irom Ihc lee. The second shot Is s very exacting one because of the crowned grren. green Is elevated and a shot over It will carry Into s grassy hollow. NO. 7—391 yards, par 4—A creek crosses the (airway at the I 200-yard mark. Position is{ everything, because three! traps protect the left hand^ pin position. NO. 8 often has been called one of the most difficult holcK| in golf. It is doglegged irom' left to right and without a' well-placed lee shot to Ihej left, the rough on the right i will keep most from trying j lo cross the big pond and! reaching the green. The! green is extremely well * trapped and pin positions can be most difficult. I The hapny^ Cniiekshank fossi'd' I his club high into the air and shouted, “‘Thank you. Lord!” No isooner had he said these words ihnn the chib came down and •'nick him on the head. He went ''ve over par on the last seven tioles. Denver's (“herry Mills has tl)e 'distiitetiun of being the eourse where a iceord was set for the most number of strokes on a single hole. Ray Ainsley took 19 ishutx on the 397-yard 16th. most !of them mounting up as Ainsley tried to shoot out of a creek. ' I.eslic Madifion. a California pro, I had his wallet removed from his '•'oeket on the course during the final round of the 1936 Open. George Von Elm finished the 1929 Open in his undershirt after being soaked by laiq. RAIJMI GULDAHL 1837 I'.K. G]>en ('l(amplon M «..cb y®"*"‘ P«»-WMraus II reach this gi^ In two, | a slightly strayed tee skat will leave no shot r..n..’.iK tinwK.'a.-! •( SS-W-73-n—SM. Bt tad SB th AU-USM lisst 0«IM auswil s Iflrtt ol his iwo Oofs ox- tCoiittnu^ on Page 18) there, the sharp crown In the center of the green will make this the moot fre-qnently three-putted greun on the coarse, says Wat- NO. 9-216 yards, par 3 -p This calls for, a parry shtM all the way to the green be-j cause of severe trapping. The edntouring of the green is quite severe: calls this ‘‘the goHlesI short hole I’ve ever seen.” The lee Is low snd the green some 38 (eel higher than the tee. The well-plateaued green h protected by hage traps. NO. 16-459 yards, pai- 4—Watrous thinks, as l^e did in 1951. that the championship will be won or lost on the isthj hole. Traps at the driving! distance and. around the! linues all chance | I. 16—448 yards, par 4—The'tec. Is considerably elevated and ftraps on the ri^ht sMe o(| for short cuts. The green Is elevated and its undulating character calli for the moat delicate style ol puU-l ing. ; ! ^ \Facts, Figures hr U. S. Open |at Oakland Hills P«rtlnrnl Ucu »nd (tguirt on. lh»i Ut 0. a. Opni Oolt Chsmplontlilp. DoU«; Thurtdnr tlirough 8sturd*)i. Junr lb-17 ritco: Ooltllnd HIIIn Country Club, l-orollon: Mtplr Rood, lunt Mil of Teirtrsph .1 ur< __toMint I'. - ---- nold Palmrr. Knlrln; Totnl of IM (olfort. 127 pro-(ru)onoU »nd 23 imotoum •“ rM: TpUl of MO.OOO with vinnini pro rnrnini bU.(X)0. TournomrnI mImAuIo; Mednl ploy. 7! holn; IS tiolci Ttiuridny. It holM dty. 3t ttoica Stturdiy: Sunday, II arc-, •Mary. lt-hol( playoff. —‘«o»: Prsetico round* Wfdnetday, I3M prr Uondny throu|l day: oompaUtI . ------ throusb Saturday. U.OO Thuraday. tb.N f’YiUL WAUIER, 1881 U.H. Open Champion Friday. t7.b0 Balurday; Sunday playoff. U Boodod. tl W; tntlra tournoy. tlt.to. rsrklai: Tuo psrkUif Iota Isuncdl-sulyr adlae^nt to Oaklaod mUt will provldo apa^ lor mora tbsa IS.fMIO can. Lartaat parklnt alt* •»> k* the (round* of North Hint Oolf Club dlnotly north of OskIsBd HlUa. Stcoad lot b at.Broth-•r aifw aehool on Lahaor Road, approxi-mnloly halfway botVoon M-and li-Mlh TsdUat fat b 8I.S0 , HtkST FRO — Al Watrous, head professional at Oakland Hills Country Hub since 1929. will be host pro lor the 6tst National Open GoU Championship Thurs^ through Saturday. Watrous tk a Uup4ime winner of thq Natlonai Seniors title and Wm Intenwlkmul Seniors champ in 1^. A'' THB PWTIAC PRESS, MpyPAY. JUNE 12, m% Commies Detecting in India Soybean Futwes Conibnie to Slide CHICACO (AP) - Soybean fu-tvct atUl aiwwBd no sign of hnvtiig reached die betton of their cur^ rent slide as all oontracts retreated sharply again today in earty dealings on the board of trade. The July delivery lost as much as SH cent! Bering the first few MMKEis fftading Quiet and Downside NEW DELHI (UPI) - R«Ui« Congreas Party leaders eodnato Hie foUoadBg are top peioaa produce by grewuns and them to wholesale packs QuotatioiiB are furaiabed by tlia Buraau oC Marinto, aa el weak srith een aad lye ladtog about a eeat, whsat aad aato «nall fraetiaas la a fality ai " By the end (d the first hour ooy-beana were 3 to 5% cents a hushd lower. July $2.72V4; wheat % higher to % lower, July H.S7; com % to Ilk lower. July 31.14H: oato unchanged to H lower. July 66%; rye % to % lower, July * ★ ★ The government’s June estimate of all winter and spring wheat production this year provided no new market considerations since ' showed little change from previous private surveys. Air Conditioning in Holy Invented by Da Vinci Leonardo daVtad, "the nnivenal genius.*’ was one of early inventors of an alr«ondltioning device. His patron, the Duke of Milan, ordoed him to cool off the palace. Leonardo as a result designad a 13-foot, two4oo water wheel which operated in the river flowing near the palace. As the current turned it, the wheel took cool air from the rim and pushed it through ducts to rooms upatain. The Duke was delighted. HARLOW, Ei«isuid (UPI)—A 16-yeamld schoolboy tdd Juvenile ’Court he broke into Marie Hall secosMaiy school only to read the file on a fellowiNqiil he wanted to > as a character in a book he is writing. The court reserved Detroit Product racnTt tMMMs. as. ........HM NEW YORK ito-lhe stock mar-et moved gensrally lower te quiet tradiiig eaibr today. Lossaa of firaetlana to point outnumbered gainers in the The downtrend was restated by number of gains among utilities, rubben, mail ordeisretails and ^ auMiuni, dss. Mm. ..............et.1l KsUnbi. asa a&s. ...............mo muii>i»i. whtta om. m Rlisbsra, BMboaM. dw. _____________r-sSa.. TcoMtoal. Bethovss, S Iks. .. i-l - “ General EleeMc uui a point on news of further antitiuat troublea. :t« Osnsrd, Ml Ssi^. M. . Twmip.. as. Poultry and Eggs ,to ’M **tot#!Snk2rA*)aM»e -*-6rsaa a Josiae Unt to-atH: »-sis trod* a tales tfesskt sift. I t (Ar>-Prtau par ton, jiuM , _________________ dtllTtrsdSs OstMt IM Ns. . assutr Hvs pstusiy: ■ssn WPS IMM IT-U; OM Ijrps htai MW tm rsSBtsrs sm a Ik*. st-SI: ------ H,. Bsmd Bseks Is-as. UAW Local (S3 Set for Election 8,800 at Pontioc Plant Able to Vole Starting Tuesday at 6 A.M. The MP was cximmentlng wen pubUdaed reports that Oommimlats in the Punjab State of northern India had formally resigned from the CPI. is a Lockheed, steady at the start. as nawi got around of its Electrm planN had craabed. t. Da pent aaa desm aaaea Smb a paiat. The Steele, motora and rails ere firacttonal losers, as were nonlerroue metals, although Ken-necott's losa approached a point. American Tobacco advancod more than a point ITactlonal gains were posted by Woolworth, Sears Roebuck, Goo^ar, Goodrich, American Telephone, Con- vine. Burroughs opened at 30%, off H on 4,000 shares, then tricM at 30%, off % on a big transaction of 46,000 shares. Lo 7. «■ rna^kMma'i*rtti*aiu-^___________ S.X.TS: Stan^ fimt, jUm It. IMl. ------------- leUowtas: Werkaa "eJw .‘iMU**! Inside Chimney Saves on Fuel Where should the chimney bo Hiere to a saving in fuel if the chimney is located on the research wort at the Uni- venity of lUiDoU has diadesad. It sras tound that the hot gases of combustion, traveling through *.“ *•' TIm Board r**or?M Um itski to ro|o«t n; 2 or ta wsiw atioM ertaM*Sm* BomTu ta AJ“ kM ----------, ft.isaa.A’a oatana. Mtahiir-■atr oT ouiobsTsui^ aOAKO or CObHTT g^Mior- - MicanAH Of lUinoia was carriad on in MJt Reaaarcb Home which to of the most eomplelMy ped houses fai ejdston the itudy of beating effects actual operating dondittonB. Tim mrk in hydronlci is by WWttaksr. (stiMr ot Mid Sf.; sH;. STSlSu ^ptasSeiM Court la tiM I a law I of ttw pMDl* Of tte SMU Irutd koM Dd Coooty SorrlM ------- annw. IMSa Wm If PMtiM M mM oo ino ano dor of lua*. Ah. ...... .. I:M o'oM Ik tkt ofteriMM, sad rod ItMof iMraatkal to mU$ ufawial Mrwtoa haraoT thu maaoai mi Mtoat 'SSoaii ^BOStaiD a. sDAiia eiao IS. INI waa baatod by a finad cliei ariag aa aa-Broi ballar vsu to the iBtole chtoaBsy. M i The market was lower at the start and remained that way as trading continued. Opening blocka included: Avco, up % at 31% on 8,000 sharas; American Vlaoose, unchanged at 00% on 6.000; General Electric, oft % at 06% on 5.000; Unit FhUt, up % at 35% on 7,000; and Standard Oil (Now Jersey), off % ot 45% on 4,000. - u . to J«» I al ester i::Sa OotaM flisi ; N4 nCsr f*. SS : 8.^ RSS: .®. - Bsk . N.1 ^11, rstarsM . Prset a C on* Cm re ii.j nca S Bsf ... to EwSr ...____nsjrsl Odt .. ... ft.s Sstswsr as . .;;,5j ah.n ou i: 2:1 V S3’ Std ou Csl i* 4 atd OU tad S t aid ou tel -ir a sc*,;; as m Milsrs .. dSA Tn las .... ikl a IM N.1 IMisd .... * Tift ... 1J JhlMM .. -.MSM .. 31.1 Tlml * assf . ^ -;} g^r'^Sk ;. ..........«i • giu-oiTV;;; HI ■ Nsamsr Ssp N.1 S TifL** • • SSlS^aM MS ■ — U.1 w;ita®4i™. huia the Communiat Party «f In-(CPI) during the paa Onnmnnist I a ad era refuse to figure, but ad mi OrHifOag to Oka Bodo. A Conuannlst member of par-hamant put It this way: ttdaaa. They are sveather cocks, changing color according to the The defectors included one member of parilament and four ben of the Punjab State Legfada-ture. Predictably, the day foUdw-tag their resignation from the CPI they Jotaed Prime Minister Jawa-barlal Nehru's catch-all Party, noting it tvu “the onl^ or-ganiution that can lead India to Hie (Communists seem pretty much responsible lor their own troubles. Their failure to tike a thin a reasonable time on the Stao-Indinan bolder dtopute hurt them badly. When the CPI finally did dedde I back India, it was done at a nolay party conference which revealed stn»g bacUng lor China A Con said the party’s aolid memberriiip at preaent it about 3 million. In West Bengal (Caknitta) akme, he said, the party has 281,000 lUU- Laundry Can Be Installed Anywhere When moot homemakers think of the location of the laund^ th^ usually think in terms of the basement or adjacent to the kitchen. Yet, most of the clolhea are ■tond in dradren, doaeta, near the bedrooms The Tile Council of Amertba aug-guats hwattag the laundry close to the area of use, in other words adjacent to or near the bedroom. You win save lots of aleps and lots of luggbig of clothaa. hBdi 00 Ihot K to aoor tho water When it oomes to servicing . _ terial for the laundry choose mots-ture-pnof, durable, quality products such as caraiqlc tile tor waUs, floors and oountertaps. Tile la easy to maintain and wlU last a lifetime. Tile is now available in more than 300 shades of primary colors and in many shapei and aiaca. It con odd to tho beauty of your home aa weU as tto efficiency. in InvBitigation of Thofts NIAGARA PALLS, N.Y. IB-trolman Roy Diaubney la oondnet-ing a peraonal invMtigatton. Since last November, someone has stolen four licensM and col-from his Engllah setter. Business Notes F. a. Stacy, Lapeer tepiinBfa-tlve of the Lincoln National Lite InaiiniBee Co. and a manibar of Flank Antrobua Agency of Pontiac, is attending a sales opB* greas being conducted by the com- PffF «f the Baaft Springs Hotel In BbaA Albmta* CwtodB. Btgcy Mriiit .the pfrivihB* of attaadh* Ity qualifying lor the company's toP^Noktag Sates Honor dub in addition to i hjgh standards of diirii«1880. Need *50 till poydoy? You can borrow $60 for two weeks for jnst 70^ The Associates makes loans from $25 I. $500 on your signature, furniture or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. THE AT rketetai READINO TIME — An old Chinese vendor reads a book during a slack time in selling tea on a sidewalk in the Communist China city ot Shanghai. Tea sells for a little less than a penny a serving. Associates LOAN COMPANY Father, 2 Young Sons Save Boy From Drowning 5-year-old boy was a froqi drowning in « Lapeef County lake Saturday evening by the director of the Pontiac porks and Pulled from the bottom«of five feet of water at Lake Minawaukee in the Metamora Recreation Area was little Matthew Roach, aoii of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Road of 4402 2nd St., ODlumbiavllle. David EwaU, veteran veerea- hla twa Sana eomptotod probably "They didn’t get panicky,’’ said Ewald of his two sons, Steve, 14, and Sam, 12. "They both are good swimmers and they knew wrhat to do when they found him," Ewald said. The proud father explained that ( was on a weekend camp-out with his family when he saw RMCh walking along the beach looking oy as about 7 p.ro. Saturday. Fearing that the boy may be in the water, Ewald said he ydled out to his two tons, who were swimming, that a boy was missing. FOUND ON BOTTOM "The boys mid they had hit something they thought was a rock, while swimming,’’ Ewald said, "They went in and found the boy Ml thit bottom on their first dive.’’ ekto la the ear aad them «nmad him.” saU BwaM. ”He was gaspli« tor air by the got there.' Steve is a ninth grader at Wash- ington Junior High School while Sam is in the seventh grade at Webster Elementary School. Both are l«y scouts. Matthew—thanks to the quick action by his rescuers — is feiwrt-ed ni g^ condition today at Lapeer County General Hospital, where he was taken following the nearly fatal mishap. Pontioc: 125-127 N. Sojinow, PE 2-0214 Michigon Miracio Milo, FE 8-9641 Drojfton Pkim: 4476 Dixio Hwy., OR 3-1207 ■Uf**t »A«m« *t i% B* eMia M »«taaM* m t* walk tatMM SN am tote •■a ia» mr mmiT m COMPLETE INSURjANOE 3ERVIGE M. t. DrnUI, Tm, V«a M. DoM, Batrirla Insurance Agency M3 W. Humi SliMl FI 3-7111 "The water waa over the head of my youngest boy, but they managed to bring him in.” Ewald and a park ranger applied mouth to mouth respiration ' the Hadley Fire Department] arrived to administer oxygen the nearly drowned child. IMMEDIATE INCOME TO $1,000 MONTHLY Here is your opportunity to make exceptional income through the marketing of products backed by millions of dollars in advertising at the local and national level. Persons selected to associate with our organization will enjoy: • NO SELLING NECESSARY • AN EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY • ALL ACCOUNTS ESTABLISHED • A 100% CASH BUSINESS • 110% PROFIT ON MERCHANDISE INVESTMENT • A FULL OR PART-’HME BUSINESS TO START • COMPLETE COMPANY TRAINING AND ASSISTANCE • PROVEN ESTABLISHED PRODUCTS are avallabte inunadlatdy, write n Glamonr Marketing, Suite 310, Denver U,S. Nationul Bank Center, 1700 Broadwfy, Denver 2, Colorado—AMherut 6-2171 What Rat Would RatHo a Right R«$tful Rattler OKLAHOMA C3TY lff)-Why do rattlers get rattled? Ruaeeil Allen, a Unlverrity of Oklahoma Medlcad Center reeearch V, is tiying to learn the an- He aaye findings so far indicate Eople make the rattlesnakes Jumpy and that the rattlers can die of a nervous breakdown. Working Capifol Avoiloblo for Your ButinottI CaU FE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. ad to abeul tstal heat ehhaaey gasea at the par eeat al I Because the heal given off by the chimney is quite aubatantlal, the UntoenUy of be made for this beat in eattoiat- m wsaw-*' sjsss'w CORRECTION In Hoffman’g Pontine FrMg«> Food ad in th«| Pontiac Presa of Saturday, Jane 10 the item. ‘Tenter Cut PORK CHOPS 3 Lba. $1.00“ waa I in error aad ehoald h read ‘TaaUr Cut P0RK| STEAK I Ub. $1410.“ FOR LEASE — RETAIL STORES Miracft Mik Shopping Center Telegraph aad Square Lake Reeds, NsHas, Misfcitaa THIS IS A PROVIN SHOPPING CINTER WHERI VOLUMI OP RUSINlSS INCREASES DAILY INSURING AN IMMIDIATI EXPANSION PROGRAM. Locsts your butineu whars mcesu it suured. Nr DateHad lafennnHen, CaU Collect or Write: esasMi kr tkk error. The Pontiflc PlreM I HowerdW-Verwehit, Don AA Casio Orgsniutlon 42 S.4«h Street, Columbus 15,0»)|e Telsphons: Office CApitol 8r533t Evantogi and Sunday —BOmont 5-0027 A GIFT FOR FATHER -From FATHER! A Style Co-ordinated New Office for Father! Let ut show you how easily we can design a new modem office for your executive . . . From ftobr to ceiling—Carpets, Oraparlas, Ash Trays, pictures and the BEST LOOKING OFFICE FURNITURE you've ever seen! Um the Lewie Lmm Flon! At Low Ae $26.25 par Month Sh Our Large NEW OFFICE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT S. UGINAW AT ORCHARD LAKE AVI. Ask Our Designer to CaU! mend S^174 \ A V THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1961 •^Tcxiciy's Television Programs-- I 4-WWJ-TV OmumI 7-WXnn. Tima tor Maria wrirt. WMmI, ICwMi HtliA* mi TDISDAT APTEKNOOH UiW-iwjR, N4VI, Para tiW-WJR. Tlmt Uttt Muite CKLW. JO# Vtn WPON, Uuric, Nt«t tJ»-CKLW. BhUtbreU SiW-Wjn. Marie Rett WWJ, Newt, MtzwtU Blia Dtritf c&>: -WWJ, NeWi, AlHeon IS. WliM WX7S, . WJBK, Lee' WCAR, Newt, Oberidu WPON, Ctrrlt«« Trede CKLW, i tiM-WJS, Mevi, atrk Hometime Friday night bor-glAn entered through the root of the lumber compnny, ripped Waterford Township Police Chief Millard Pinder’s ooti John, 21, has followed in his father’s footsteps by joining the Keego Harbor City Police Department. Young Peixler, who assumed his duties today was graduated from Waterford Township High School and served three years in Navy. He lives with his family at 2209 Overridge Drive. According to the owner, James Poloquin, burglars cut a hole In the roof, in both break-ins, escaping with $4:600 the^flrat time. Police said that a* large sledge hammer and a pick ax along with assorted small tools were used to open the safe. ICA Deputy Chief Dies WASHINGTON (AP) -W. Bygate, 152, deputy chief of the International Cooperation Administration’s division lor Europe and Africa,> died Saturday after brief lllneu. Bygate, who, hi bee^ with the ICA since 1953, was) bora in Columbus, Ohio. Michigan Mental Patient Located After 20 Hours Man and Son Perish in Fire Two Members of Noted Saginaw Family to Be Buried Tuesday 1710 babysitter, Kaoen Levi, 18, of Saginaw, ■ said she awoke hear the crackling of the fire above her on the second floor where the Symons family slept. MiaiN Levi said she ran outside, where she found Mary Symons, IS, who had led her 3-year-old brother, Scott, to safety. '‘Tlie front part of the house was all ablaze,-’’ Miss Levi said. “I could hear Mr. .Symons screaming at the hack. He couldn't open the door." Arenac (bounty Sheriff Edward Beseinger said Symons’ body was found a few feet from the back door. He said the fire apparently was caused by faulty wiring. Church Pays Annual Rental —One Red I^e LANCASTER. Pa. (B-^A symbolic rental payment of one red rose was made Sunday by the congregation of the Zion Lutheran Church In nearby Manheim. The ceremony at the 68th annual Feast of Roses fulfilled are In the deed qf.B9ron William Stigel. famed ironmaster and glassmakcr when he gave the congregation its church site In' 17W. Mrs. Don Shettel, of Harrisburg, Pa., represented the Stigel heirs. I .She was presented the rose by-Sen. Hugh Soott, -R-Pa. • I routine rehash of the First LeOy\ activities while in the European capitals and Greece. aura of moving, bittersweet Ms- Some day NBC ought to let David Brinidey loose in that area with A camera. Earlier. CBS-TV’s sharp "eyewitness to history" studied the first lady’s activities and came up with a lively, good-hun>ored, informative and entertaining treat- Having disposed of such inconsequential events as President Kennedy’s tete-a-tetes in Parlsl, Vienna and London, the news department of CBS and NBC were at last free to foxus on the main event during the weekend. "Jacqueline Kennedy’s Journey." on NBC-Tv Sunday, w Rae-vens Win 1st Competition; to Be in Parade The Rae-vens Color Guard, official Centennial hostesses, entered their first competition Sunday and took first place. The meet was held In Mt. Clemens. cosponsored by the Edison Lamplighters apd the Ambassadors of Amvets Post 29. Color guards from Michigan and Canada participated. The Rae-vens will march and perfonn Saturday la the Ceu-tennial parade. After that, the group will be priming for the state color guard competition in Lansing June 24. Members of the Rae-vens Color Guard are Jane Belanger, Jill The program meandered aloug ind ultimately slid over the brief oommeutary by Edwin Newman wMch aought to explain Mn. Kennedy’! popularity and the films of Mrs. Kennedy’s offbeat voyages to Greece’s off- (AdrsrtlMintnU Woman Neariy Itches To Death -InutHjilMwJtwth •rw wmdtr(rm*.S»u>m P.IUmu$j0/LA.O>ii/.§ Hwt'a blond iriiri (raoH tsrtsro ol rtsowl '*«>>• ^ Tociil itch, chifins, r»ih sod terns* with in uMunaMw kmocM foonnlictlM LANACANE^fan-ictiBK killihanafal bonniitcins nw. irritaccd tod infltiM Btchinp^to natdi btiliaf. STl Iril?I CriLAbKAS&SE^^ "BRING THEM IN' Wo uM srocition Tubo Toriorz which show Iho tnio’ condition of your tubo*. Wo alto sarvico TVs, homa and auto radioi, ztoroo and Hi-fi record playort. For Prompt Quality Surricu CALL: FE 8^4569 JOHNSON'S RADIO ond TV 4S lari Wahou