Th® W®ath®r . B.«. WMthw XmmmI PMlIy wwm. VOL. 119 NO. 123 THE PONTIAC PtlESS Hbme Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNK 30. 1901-^8 PAGES Reach 'Conditiondl' Agreement in Ship Strike ★ ★ ★ July 4 Throng to Top Million Visitors to Mob Pontiac Area Over Holidays Heat, Traffic to Provide Twin Hazards to Crowd of Vacationers 8 a.m.. .78 10 a.m. . .86 11 a.in. .89 12 m... 1 p.m.. 2 p.m.. Oakland County’s lakes and recreation areas will > welcome well over a million persons arriving here to cape what promises to be a hot July 4 weekend start-- Ing today. . ^ ' Many others will be pass- ing through on the area’i highways headed north. The amazing thing is that no-' Celebrate Election Victories Pact May Lead to Settlement of DOO GONE COOL. MAN-Jingles plays it cool, setting an example for the thousands who will flock to Oakland County's numerous lakes to escape what promises to be a hot July 4 ranllie rrm rS»U weekend. Only Jingles Is taking his dip in his master's pool in the backyard. “Who me fight the traffic?" he seems to say. VOCAL US omCERS — Although president-. . . , ... .. elect Cecil Mullinix wasn't present, some of the body has to get hurt, aceoixlmg to ^j^ers who've won 1961-1963 posts at Pontiac-Motor Local 653, UAW, gathered in a mood of victory at the union hall after yesterday's runoff. From left are Lawrence Seabolt, Jimmie Kennedy Studies Berlin Threat Most of the stores and business offices In Pontiac will be closed all day TuetslBy for the July Fourth holiday but svill remain open during the normal hours on Monday. Bunks, the post office, snd county buildings will also follow Consider Beefing NATO From Our News Wires inedy is determined to protect theiwill ejcpiore every possibility tor WASHINGTON — The Kennedy Western position in West Berlin, r'a tolerable peace, administration was reported today to be considering the dispatch of additional U. S. titx^ to Cujpope as a means of reinforcing Atlantic- Treaty Organization defenses in preparation for meeting the Soviet threat to West Berlin. Administration leaders are understood to believe that such action would not only buUd ap Allied military strength, but mif^t al.«> serve to convince Soviet Premier Khrushchev that President Ken- 8eere4ary of Mate Dean Rusk declarrd In u television inter-\-iew Thursday idgM that It Is Important to make clodr to tke Soviet lenderskip tkat tke United State# nnd Its alHes wM stand firm on their Berlin rigkis. * # * At the same time, Rusk sounded a parallel peaceful theme, saying there will be Berlin discussions between the West and Russia and pledging that the United States School Operating Budget Over $9 Million Gets OK The Pontiac Board of Education has approved i record final operating budget of $9,450,462 for the 1961-62 school year. Approval came at the board’s meeting last night. The budget is $494,809 higher than the record 1960-61 budget fuid some $150,000 above preliminary budget estimates presented in February. Tentative budget approjiriations were adjusted upward in all areas except ad-*^ ministrative costs. The tentative administration appropriation of $211,440 was cut $842. The biggest increase is in*thc area of instruction, where the estimated outlay .was increased more Mi .. i- In Today's -Press Housing Holp Housing bill may make 3 ; million families eligible to I buy hoihes—PAGE 13. FIob Angola Refugees entering the Con-I go In droves—PAGE 11 Did You Toll? Kennedy angry at Penta-I gon leak—PAGE 13. In Whose Hands? Peace Corps In church-I state controversy — PAGE than $117,000, from the original $6, 643,542 to $8,761,436. Representatives of the U n i t c d states, Britain^ France and West Germany met here today to^put the liniihlng touches on a polite but very firm note i-ej^ing Khrushchev's scheme to force th( West out of Berlin. The mte. which l« the U. 8. reply to a met to be delivered to the Kremlin la about a week. After approval by Britain. France and West Gemxany, it will be explained to other NATO countries. .MEET IN SECRET President Kennedy met vrith the National Security Council for two hours and 40 minutes Thursday on the Berlin crisis. He and his chief military and diplomatic advisers discussed measures for dealing with the Soviet tiueat to Berlin. meeRng was held la com-d the While safety experts (those people who keep track of such things aq the fatality count and what causes a< cidents.) Taylor. Edward Graves. Mrs. Uma V. Norlund, Joe Mui-phy, William G. Lee. Rule Collier and William A. Robbins. Mrs. Norlund is (he elected guide of the local and the others are shop committeemen. Win Local 653 Sign of Reported Posts in Runoff !/raq| Troop Mossing |2-Week Dispute 4-Year Contract With Immediate Pay Hike Gained by NMU NEW YORK litwA “conditional" agreement between the National Maritime Union and two shipping groups was announced today. It could pave the way for an end of the two-week-old nationwide maritime strike. Called for in the agreement it a four-year contract with an immediate four per cent wage increase and increases of 2‘4 per cent in the second, third and fourth years. Able-bodied seamen have been getting a basic wage of $369 a month. In addition, they receive $2.28 an hour for overtime work. Under the agreement the controversial question of unionizing the foreign flag vessels owned by American owners would be re-feiTod to a fact-finding committee. Dastd L. Cole, chalnnan of President Kennedy’s fact finding the comlitlonal agreement bet«r<-n the National Maritime Cnkta and the Ameri-ran MerebanI .Marine Imlltute and the Tanker Labor Committee. The agreement would go into effect. he said, if a similar agreement was reached with the Mas-lers, Mates and Pitots and tke American Radio Association. Union Officers Elected by Narrow Margins in| BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Diplomatic sources said Tke heat wave will be their j Two-Doy Voting i^^^ay reports from Baghdad indicated that Iraq is pre- Mggest. enemy. r ^ j paring Its Army for an attack on Kuwait. Meanwhile "Bring 'Em Baekj Official results of the final run-j But there were nO Slgns of massing Of troops on the Alive” is the advice of AAA pori-Lff at Pontiac Motor Local a5.3. Iraq-Kuwait border a n d*^ ^ ^ 'elected president, defeating >ncum- thefe Aiding drivers in this .effort Charles A. Beach 1,911 votesi Unconfirmed reports that Iraqi; l^ally «dll be every available to 1.^. state police and sheriff s depart-i Mullinix. §71 Lowell ,St. has been ment patrol car on maximum traf-employed at Pontiac Motor Divi- ■nnAiim.nmnn, fle duty between now and Tues--*«- •"nouiicemcnt in day. All state police passes have been canceled during this period and, in addition, 200 National guard.s-men have been assigned to work with the police. TK «««.« b . ^ f rtinoff saw John B. Maye elected! rarriers, fonr frigates, landing ine most aaurdqus Iramc of president with 1,803 votes tol craft and marines were reported Iv KMK Is IO» !« —•* a --— . .._s ( . ^ .. 'sion since 1942 and has ous positions at the local. jLona steaming toward the Persian Gulf Beach, who has held office jto protect Kuwait, raised feai-s four years, defeated Mullinix jthat the Mideast is heading for two years ago. Jits gravest crisis in three years. Other tallies hfler the Iwo-dayi At least two British sircraft Gas Tank Blast Kills Youth, 17 other benefits gained by the seamen were; Equalization of vacations with officer personnel. Seamen now getting a 30-day annual vacation would get 60 days as officers do. ALI>OWANf'M Operators will increase their contributions by SO cents per mao per day to the present pension and welfare funds. R also was agreed lhat,$l would be given to the pension and wrelfare system for officer personnel in order to equalize thwe contributions. -» D u I • ' Seamen will receive allowances UetrOlT Boy ndiping for food, lodging and transporta- Father at Gravel Piti*'®" “p o®cers' in White Lake Twp. (Continued c ★ It was agreed that errtain NMU del 17-yoar-old Detroit bo’y was: working i Page^2lai. 7) opponent Douglas^ explosion ini before a nidonraanagenienl as Iraqi and Kuwaiti troops and iiiittee. Any unsolved demands umior rumbled up lo the oppos- ”5'“’ Township this mom-j ,/building .rbltmtlok. Warm Temperatures Expected to Continue Partly cloudy and conUnued warm temperatures are forecast for tonight and over the weekend, the weatherman says. A few afternoon and evening thundershowers! are likely. Tonight's low will be a mild 72. Saturday the mercury will climb to the 90 mark again. Precipitation will total about "The operating budget'Is de- with a reported pro-three-quarters of an inch in thun- the parttelponts. Thursday night, press secretory Pierre Salinger said that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is Investigating the disclosure of defense secrets at the Pentagon. Other informants said this inves- ■Igned to keep the sebool dtotrlet rnnalng at tKb same relative level It has for the past year,” said Dr. Dana P. WhKiner. aa-perinteadeut at schoah. “It reflects a riae to eperatiMal costa It will be financed by a 19.50-mlll tax rate approved by board June 1. Last year's school tax rate was 18.98. “The rate increase was needed because the equalization factor went down this year. Actually, the year. Actually. taxpayer's bill will be the samej this year unless the local assess-! ment on his property went up,"j Whitmer exph^ed. Board members voted an increase of $12,834 in appropriations for library books. Hiis upped the total book outlay to $49,421. gram of action lor dealing the Berlin crisis which was prepared for presidential consideration by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Kennedy was represented as feeling the published version was so accurate as to require on investigation on the assumption that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3* In the contest for chairman of| Ing sides of their cummon fron- ;'"K j the shop committee. Bill Ward tier. Wilson Jr. of 3871 Bel- pulled 1,862 votes to 1.478 for John Otozak. Winners of the three trustee posts were Frank O'Rourke, 1,889; Gerald Curry, 1,887; and Oscar Shelton, 1,680. Other posts were filled by election early this month. The crisis, worst East since U.S Marines landed in Lebanon in 1958, began Sunday when Iraqi Premier Karim Kas- dershowers this weekend and again on Wednesday. Morning winds were west to southwest 10 to 20 miles per hour. * * w The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 71. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered grees. Flashes UNITED NATIONS, N.T. (UPI) — Kuwait has applied for membenriilp In the UaKed Nations, It was announced today. A U-N. spokewnaa uaM Secretory Geaeral Dag Hammarskjold received a cablegram Indicating Cole said he did not know what vedere. died In his father's arms'the entire cost of the tentative the Middle shortly after the explosion at 9:30'contract would be. He said it un-a. m. He was pronounced dead onidoubtedly would have an ’ Impact” arrival at Pontiac General Hospl-|on the government's subsidy pro-tal by deputy coroner Dr. John A. grwn. Harrow at 10:20. I -------------------— WASHINGTON (AP) — Four of the nation’s largest movers of household goods were Indicted today on charges of price fixing |wm announced and other restrainto on trade. | pendent Kuwait ing the formal bid would follow.' t newly inde- Campbell WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pres Went Kennedy today signed a Mil blocking scbMuIrd tax reductions on corporation profits and such consumer Items as beer, cigarettes, liquor, wine and London, tl^l bntinued om^ai Expressway Preparations Move Ahead “He wns month ago." stricken totber, James E. WII ISoOfS tO 75 son Sr. The victim was Ms only in Buick Open Wilson, owner of the J. E. Wi|-| son Salvage Co. of Detroit, and hisj Spcciut to The Pontiac Press son had gone lo Richard's Gravel GRA.N'D BLANC—Joe CampMIl. Pit about a mile north of Union l^'hose four-under par 68 Thursday Uike Village on Union Lake RnadiKalned the first round lead in the part of.W (wlvage some large undergroundlB u I c k Open golf totimameni. Iraq. gas tanks, the type used at gas'*®®**** to a 75 today at Warwick Kuwait, a shickdom the site is'**'®"*- jllUls Counto^ Club, ot New Jenwv sion the Wilson was cutting one end off! * * » largest of oil la the world. I® an acetylene torch. Plagued by putting trouble.s. It supplies nearly half of Bril’ ' Sheriff's deputy Robert ^>^man A^pbeU jum^ to aln's oil. i*®'d the lank was empty buti"( enough lo share thM British govrni-"tumes had evidently accumulated *’*th >rry .M^re at this *age 2, Col. 5t FOR 3 PSYCHOLOGISTS An additional $10,350 was alao appropriated for salary and office equlptnent for two psych^oglata to be added to the service staff. A large portion of the total $150,-000 increase ovai; preliminary figures to due to wage and salary schedules being set at figures hicb-er than the originkl estimate. CMt-of-Hvtog I a e r e a s e, were Personnel changes also affected the final budget. Several hew positions hsve been added since the Fgb. 23 tentative budget dnd Mhef areas, such og secretarial and clerical claarifiea-tiona, have behn rwamped. if.. time. Cnmphcll needed 34 putls : today, rompared to only 28 yex-“The other end blew off. The .teiday. buy was standing about 29 tccl ........ . . . . . I llul-and cold Don January en- L?^ ^ , I J«ved the cariT 3S-hole Wed at Mm a^lflve feet into (he front , ..at of Ms fiber’s (rock. ” New , ^ ^ rnsnsuld. , I day’s 73. VVilson rus^d his son to ..gas Tommy Aaron, former amateur station in Union Uke Village ^ pro. held where ^an ambulance was »um- after shooting moned. He was treated for shock uj, straight 7L and lacerations of one arm. TuisTr-six hole scoais Dob Jsnusry ............ 71-W—Ml Tommy Aaron ............ Tl-ll—MJ Jot Campbell ........... »S-1b-MJ jorrjr Matn ........ .. 10-13—Ml Dan 8lli« .............. OO-IO-IM ---------------------------------- M-10-M4 1J-13-MJ 13-1>-14» 11-70-M0 ?tnr7 ......................... 13-14-MT Barber . ......... 14-70—14t ,17-H-MO ......................... n-i*-i4s Henry Raniom ............1S-7S—M» Frank Btrtnaban .... ....71-71—1*0 At Johneton ....... .. . 74-70—110 - ....................... PR10EWAY BRIDOB OONSTeuCTION - These four pisth win someday carry the new Walter P. Chrysler freeway over I aintonville road In Independence Towi»hip, southeast of Oarks- Jfwo THE PONTIAC PRESa. FRIDAY, JUNE 8Q. mi Country S*vd by the U«N. Union Tough, Infant Congo Nation One Year OldOnvkM LBOPOLDVELLi;, The Confo Congo oetahnMd tht flrtt uoWemiy of itt iiritpondoace todoy with • mmppy mflltaiy porodo watchod liy 90,000 per ■HM In « holiday mood far from the terror and violence that i^arked the first year of free- ' Tbuo, after a year of the tnoat chaotic aituatidn it has had to face, tile United Nations appear^ to have saved the Congo in what Secretary General Dag Hammandijold called “the biggest single effort’’ of the world 15 countries stand guard as the U.N. Force which has prevented open civil waf among at least four factions in the Congo. Patloai diplanscy has brought poUtleal leaden Id the verge of (dttlag down together again la a parUanseot raspeoded by mUitai7 neoemdty for almoiit A massive civil technical assistance progrtun is under way to give the country a stable economy and a sound administration. Emergency efforts by the United Nations and Its specialized agencies have averted famine and prevented pestilence In a wide area of the country. wearing a Uifit brown gi raisad and beflagged the place Bracconier today as the smartly marching units swung down the broad Boulevard Albert, Leopoldville's main Ooada a( political uacertalnty blew la trsn the proMrsa province of Kataaga, but Coagobaa Four days of celebrstlon in the troubled infant nation got under way Thursday with a football game. Other highlights arc ^ ____________ . sela« MlM LaopoldvlUe of iMl and a round of ^lonuttic rcccptioiM. Kasavu^ was members of the central Cbngo-leae govemnient, the diplomatic corps and United Nations officials ai the 5,000 sharply-dressed troops passed in review. The uniforms they wore arc the pride of MaJ. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, the Congo army commander. 'They were designed and manufactured by an American of Greek extraction, Maurice Alha-deff, who has lived in this tropical land tor 30 years. PrasMeat, at odds pobtteaUy Wttb v the LaapoMvilie regbM bat el tats aa avowed sdialrer of U goadamwo to take pbrt la tho parade. Kasavubu in the major speech of the day was expected to announce the date for calling the republic’s parliament i^to the first session since it broke up in turmoil last September alter the ouster of Premier Patrice Lumumba. The Soviet Union honored the Congo's first anniversary with a new attack on the “machinery of the United Nations’’ and par^ tlcularly on Hammarskjold. DETROIT tf» - Chryilw Corp^ the only one of the Big Three automakers operating in the red this year, was put on notice by the United Auto Workers Union today it can expect no concessions in its new contract negotiations because of its current financial position. Ball Bats Used by Negro Gang Brtaks Up Game, Puts Four White Men in Kansas Hospital KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP) -Two carloada of Negro youths, ■ome of them carrying baaeball bats, broke up a practice game batwen two white teams on a QlibUc diamond Ihunday night. Tour white men were hoaptbd-ipad. One of them, Chariet Rol-lina, 36, was knocked ui scious. He and McPherson Horner, 57, were in seriout con- Atao Injured were Phillip Devta, 4^ and John Core lU, IS. Davia’ condition was good. Cora wai treated and retaaaed. Two Negro youths bad inter-ruptad the game earlier by pulling a light switch and ' : chased away. They returned with friends. When Rollins remonstrated the intrudera started swinging at by- the bats. By tha time police arrived the Martial Law in Turkey ISTANBUL (UP!) - The etnment clamped martial throughout Turkey Thursday night after noovering what it said was a-^ to overthrow Gen. Oemal (jfaati’s regime during the dec-tlsns next September. Tbundeistomist Fail to Wipe Out Heat Over Plains in widely ecettered areas of the nation today, did little to wipe out the muggy heat that lingered east of ths RocUet on the final day oi June. Bismardc, D., had a heavy and there activity in the STSTii I the Dakotas. And, thun- Except for addttiooal tiamdeiv riiowen In northern Maine, sides were clear to partly cloudy. BRACETftm HOUDAY TRAinc - Local police authorities Will take every step possible to make the oncoming holiday weekend a safe one on Oakland County’s lakes and highways. . The rest is up to you, they said. Coordinating plans for maximum patrol between now and Tuesday are, from left. Undersheriff Don Francis and Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, commander of the Pontiac state police post, while Arthur J. Bogue (at right), AAA manager in Pontiac, shows to Pontiac policeman Jamas Lafner the type of poster the auto club has been displaying. Holiday Drivers Get Advice From Veterans of the Road 'Of course whisky’s the biggest cause of accidents, but no us telling ’em that . . . They won’ 'Die .words were spoken by a truck d^ver with mope than SP'yeara experience on highways. He was asked what he thought would be the best traffic “Tell them not to ‘overdrive’ year rated to btaak,’’ advised logged ronntleao mlUtano of eoaalry's roado aad higbwayo behtad tbe wheel of a bage rig. His words of experience were echoed by other veteran drivers who recalled the highway tragedies they have seen. You have to watch yourself aa ell as the other driver, and if you get tired stop,” another driver 'And don’t try too long a trip in too short a time,’’ advised Bruce The Weather Flint Municipal Judge Donald Freeman said be would arraign tbe Pontiac, lawyer thta afternoon. A jail term la possible. Henry’s arvent came aa a i ' af a natoy session ' Full UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ParUy clendy and continued wnrm tonight and Satnrdey. A few efternoon end evening thnndershewen are likely. Lew tonight 72. Hi|h Setardny H. Weat to seathwest winds are II to 21 miles per hoar. Om Tear At* ii Hltlmt Icmptratur* . Lswnt t*mp*r*tur* Mian tamparatar* ____ Watlhar—Cloudy. Tkaraday’a Taaiaan Alpani ts U Kti.— .. .. .. '------ M Si !.«• Antalaa IT •* •1 M liumi B. IT tS ----— M M iJUwaukaa M IS TriTaraa C. II SO Naw Orlaani M SS AtUota U SI Naw York “ “ BliDiarck II' SI Omaha Chleaio M Tl rhotnli Claelanatl II II Plttaburah Daeatr W .IT St. Louli aa ja !! 2! <-1*1' S M Port worth II Tl 8.S Warn Ar riMlafaa NAXIONAL WBATHBH—Showers are expected tonight northern tier of states from the Dakot|Lt eastward .lUpper, “t—Valley u> Great Lakes area. Some ’ AM dMvla Rocky Vwintai" region. It will be cooler In Northern I and New England, with little change In tem- ‘ I la the ka^. ’Thompson, 55, who has been driving trucks since 1925. DRIVERS CRABBV 'You see ’em In the restaurant . ting • quick stop — hardly time to eat, ” he said. "They’re crabby, ahort-tempered and belligerent toward other drivers. If they’d Henry Charged With Contempt Flint Judge to Arraign Ponliac Lawyer Today; Jail Term Possible Pontiac City Commissioner Mil-ton R. Henry was held by Geneaee County authoritiea today for an appearance In Flint Municipal Court on charges of contempt. eat. represeelteg e eamber ef the defondaets. Judge Freeman said Henry was cited for “loudness, antagonism, failure to comply with court orders and a calculated attempt to arouae his clients to riot in the courtroom.” Judge Freeman said he had Henry ejected from the courtroom twice, the second time after the Pontiac lawyer had reentered without the court’s permission.’’ Judge Freeman issued the con- terdiay. He said that he wu the State Supreme Court yesterday declined to intervene In the matter at Henry’s request. The secretary at Henry’s Pon-tial; law otflcea said yesterday and again this morning tiiat the attorney was not available for com- Kennedy Considers Beefing Up NATO (Continued' From Page One) the story had come frm high quarters Ih the Defense Depart- I through the tome showers The White House said the" ue^ tion of criminal proaecution will be up to the Justice Department If the FBI can determine who pt the Pentagon leaked tho werets. Oon-tingeqey planning 0» the Berlin crtalv. stay cod they wouldn’t be so likely to have or cause an accident. ‘If some guy in a hurry comes tearing up, let him In — he may be on his way to an accident —> his own.” The truck drivers had other bit) of advice: Drive at a controlled apeed, that Is, a speed at which yon caa Don’t “tailgate” (drive too close behind the vehicle ahead.) Slow up in plenty of time. Keep your speed constant with others on the highway, not too last and not too alow. That way you won’t obatruct traffic and be a hazard. Aad by all means BE ALERT! ‘A good truck driver with their experience is worth listening to," said Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, conunan-der of the Pontiac state pdioe poet, “I hope people will listen to them. “They get used to hearing the une thing from a policeman to the point where they don’t listen anymore — and they are dead. Soviet Spy Abel U2 Pilot Powers May Be Traded NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotiations are under way to exchange convicted Soviet spy Col. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel for U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, the New York World Telegram said today. The beripps • Howard newspa- portrd that one of the iCondltloiM holding back the proposed swap tbe two prisoners released to e neutral country where they would be grentod “poHtloal asy- "This would allow the Soviets to continue the fiction that Abel not their man in New York," the dispatch said.' The trade was first proposed a year ago by Oliver W. Powers, father of the American airman who wu downed over Russfo May 1, 1960, and lubaequently wu len-tenced td 10 years In prison. Jamtt Stfwart UninjurBd in NIgtria Plant Crash NAIROBI, Eea/a (Uri)-|ie>-lywsod actor ganraa Btae^ ea-when a private plaae takiag him en a Mg game aafari enudi-taaded near Oagota, NIgeita. Reporta fran Oagota; alte ef a Bank is Buying School Bonds Community National Is Only Biddtr on Pontiac's $500,000 Issue Community National Bank was the lone bidder for the purchase of $500,000 worth of Pontiac School District bonds at Thursday night’s final school board meeting of the 196041 school year. Bids were scheduled to opened at 8 last night. The $500,000 issue will be used to finance school construction, much of which is already near completion. Tbe bank’s Md calls for an Interest rate of l per cent per annum at per value plus accrued latereta to date of dellv- those over which labor uitions have no control, they are purely managerial in character," and he added lates the corporation could not expect UAW worker-members ‘subsidize management defl- Chrysier lost $21.9 mUlion in this year’s flnt quarter and aonM'ti-nandal sources estimate (t also lost money In the second quarter ending to^y. Reutlier told newsmen that Chrysler *1s not ns flnnncinlly ery- Although the bonds don’t mature for 30 years, the board plans to recall the entire issue within a year. The money will finance additkme at Emerson and Aicott schools, kitchens at Whitfield and Webster and additions at Jefferson Junior High School. Most of the construction covered by the bond issue is scheduled to be finished in time for use* this fall. Ships Race to Meet Rising Kuwait Crisis iContinued |>T>m Paga One) ment refused to reveal if Kuwait had asked military aid under the trtendahip agreement between the two countries. But it announced it had taken normal precautionary m e a ■ -ures" in face of a threat of Kuwait’s annexation by a more powerful neighbor. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan also called the British cabinet into session to consider the new Mideast crisis. The foreign office, however, refused to comment on press reports quoting a U.S. State Department official In Waahington that a weekend Iraqi attempt to seize Kuwait by force was possible. The UJS. official was said to halve attributed the report to diplomatic sources that could not be REPORT OTHERS INVOLVED In Cairo, the press today bannered reporie claiming that Jordanian and Saudi Arabian troops also were involved. It carried reports that Iraqi forces opened fire on Iranian ships carrying food supplies across the Persian Gulf to Kuwait. Pick Rev. Penner to Head City Council of Churches Reuther Starts Contfoct Talks Today; to Hb from now through TueMlay, he said. Poealbility of tbundeinhoiwm will keep the men especially alert for those venturing out lakes at the wrong time. Celebrate your holiday aately and sanely," urged State PMice Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. ModeratioB In weekend actlvl-tlce te eepeotally important wben It tavolvee recreation on or near the water, he added. Proper planning, moderation and constant alertness can help Michigan residents achieve the "Bring Em Back Alive" goal, officials agreed. They advised motorists not to drive if tired or have been drinking and to drive courteously with regard for thie rights of others. With Britain movtag ships aad men into poeiMon te help de- ll jue Arab Lcagne Secretary General a peaceful settlement. He was expected to fly to Bagh- dad to confer with Iraqi Prime Minister Abdul Karim Kassem. Baghdad radio said in a broadcast heard here he would be welcomed there Saturday. It was reported in Beirut that he then would fly to Kuwait and talk with Sheik AbduUah As-Sallm As-Sabah who has been moving troops to the northern border in Anticipation of an attack from Iieqi. EVmCNOE OF SIIPPORT The warships represented the the massive support Kuwait has rsoetvsd since Prime Minister Abdul Karim Kassem of Iraq claimed it as pert of his own eU to give The admiralty In London an- • nounced Thursday ihat the air-craft carrier Bulwark, carryingi 600 royal marines, bad been di^ patched to the Persian Giijf. The aircraft carrier Victorious and two frigatea aeiied for the Red SM from Hong Kong, a vokee- MOVEMENTS IN KUWAIT Kuwait rushed stpiored reinforcements up to (to ill-defihed northern border, (No. 1), today at reports that two brigades of Iraqj troofie bad massed on the frontier. The British are reported to be strengthening t|)eir troops at Bahrain (No. 2). \ \ W >.C\ \ vw gt|)eir$ y ELDON ROSEGART Eldon Rosegart First Since Jayno Adams to Retain Waterford Post Rosegart, 42, is an instrumental music teacher at Pontiac Northern High School, and president of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers and American School Band Directors Association. He Uvea with his wife and chll-drea at M07 Lansdowne 8t., Drayton Plaim and la n member of the Michigan State Fair Corn- Others elected were Mrs. Dorothy B. Barningham of 2638 W. Huron St., who was re-elected secretary; Robert Field, of 147 Avery St., treasurer, and Edmund L-Windelcr, chaplain. In other business the school board awarded more than $100,000 in contracts on equipment for the new elementary and senior high schools now under construction. The two targeot stagle items were s flS.SOO machine for the mochine shop nnd I10J66 te pbysica etassrom eqaIpnMnt. The board approved, a reemn-mendatlon from the personnel committee that all salaries of cuatodial, maintenance and fpgtneering personnel will renutin the same, but personnel will receive an addittaaal $60 annual payment for Blue Cross Insurance which will be prorated monthly. Contracts were awarded to ten new teachers for the next school year. Athletic coaches in the junior and senior high schools were shifted to various positions. I'his project has not been completed, however. The World ala Glance From Our News Wires President Kennedy signed a new housing bill which administration officials said could make three million mod^te income famiUee eligible to buy their own homes. (Earlier story. Page 13,) Maj. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, pro-Western Laotian "strongman,’’ told Prraident Kennedy the rival factions in Laos will continue efforts to establish a neutral govero-meot free of Conununist domination. Communist Poland called at Geneva for a neutrality, charter for Laoe baeed bn the Zuridi princMy summit decisions and the Red-promoted “five principle of peaceful A 34-state alarm from Buffalo, N.Y., it out fdr a slenden attrtc-woman whose naiM poUoe do . know but who is ptetursd by 14 persons as the kidnapelayer of« 3-yesrotd Andrew Ashley. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERIDAY. JUNE 30, 19?! THREE Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Eleven Area Persons Receive Certificates MAUIUCE J. CASSIDY CS AUurice J. Ouuidy, 25, of 365 S. Andenon St., died Wednesday at the tiearborn Veterans Hospital. He had been ill l(a- six months. Mr. Cassidy was active in the U. S. Navy commissary In 1855-56 and a member of the Navy boxing team and St. l^ent de Paul Catholic Chuit^h^. Survivors include li Elaine, his father Walter, two children bfichael and Lynne, both of Pontiac; two sisters Mrs. Veronica Huntley of Lapeer, and Mrs. Kathleen Hill of Pontiac and one brother Thomas, also of Pontiac. A rosary will be recited for Mr. Cassidy 9 p.m. today at the Mefvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Service wiil be held at 9 a.m. Saturday from St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. neral Home, Lapeer, until noon Sunday.. Surviving besides his wile Sadie are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Vos-burgh Hint and Mrs. Leota Per son of Reading; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. MS8. dANUD a DAVB Mrs. Janie C. Davis, 67, of St. Antoine, Detroit, formerly of Pontiac, died Wednesday in Detroit. Surviving are her daughter, Mra. Irene Walker of Detroit, one granddaughter, and one grandson, four sisters and a brother. Service will be 3 pjn. Saturday from the Church of Christ, Hughes St., Pontiac. Mrs. Davis’ body will then be taken lor burial to Columbia, Tenn. Arrangements are by House of Diggs. Detroit. MRS. JOHN R. HOWARTH ORION TOWN^P-Service tor Mrs. John R;, (Jennie E.) Howarth. 91, of 420 W. Clarkston Road, wlU be at 11 ajn. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Howarth, a former school teacher and a member of the Gleaners Society, died yerterday at her residence after a five-day diiirch for Mrs. Henry (Catherine) Shorkey, 83, of Detroit. Burial wiU be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Shorkey died yesterday at her residence after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the William R. Mere Funeral Home. She is survived by two sisters, two grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Surviving are three daughters, Mra. Merlin Bailey. Mrs. Dorothy Wiltse and Mrs. Andrew Uebaert, all of the Lake Orion area; 17 grandchildren; and 19 great-grand-diildren. MRS. HENRY SHORKEY ROCHESTER — A Requiem High Mass wm be sung at 9 a.m. tomorrow at SL Andrew’s Catholic ^ Frank Malcolm, 84, Dies at Commerce MRS. ANNA M. WEEKS Mrs. Anna M. Weeks. 85, of 534 HUlcliff died of a heart disease Frank J. Malcolm, 84, former supervisor of Commerce Township and retired president of the Monitor Insurance Co., died yesterday ’Thursday at the Rose lane Rest aHda-home after a three-week Ul-Home follo>i^ an illness of one the Gleaners. Surviving are one son Eari W. of Sandusky, one daughter Mrs. Kenneth Ross, with whom Services will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Fun- sisters Jennie Dillabough of Deck-erville and Mrs. Flossie Campbell of Sandusky also survive. Service will be 10 a.m. Saturday Donelson-Johns Fu neralHome. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Burial will follow in Downing Cemetery, Deckerville. ARTHUR FERRIER at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. tery. Mr. Ferrier died yesterday alter a long Illness. Davisburg and Harry Cummings of San Diego, C^allf.; four daughters. Mrs. Nellie Eisner of Burt. Mrs. Alice Stickles of Purlock. Calif.; Mrs. Fannie Lowrey oi Clarkston and Mrs. Florence Collins of Davisburg; 15 grandchU-dren; 35 great-grandchildren; and 19 great-great-grandchildren. MYRON L. SIMMONS HOLLY — Graveside service for Myron L. Simmons, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons of 2376 Houser Road, was hel‘ day at Lakeside Cemetery. The infant died Wednesday shortly alter birth at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sin»-n^ms of Holly and Mrs. Josefa Morales of Clarkston. Maaonic graves!^ aervice at Commerce Cemetery. 6-13 Insect Repellent Bernlar 66e 46’ Mr. Malcolm waa a life member of Commerce Lodge No. Ul, FAAM, and Commerco Chapter No. 301. OES. He was townaUp treasurer In 1903-04. He wua 63e Band Aids Johnson A Johnson .. 46' 79e Insect 8pray 12-On- Fly Ded 49’ nmt elected supervisor In 1911 and served In that capMity for Skol Bum Aid In PlaaUe — II Value 69’ Mr. Malcolm, who lived at 815 Slceth Road in the township, was First Aid Spray $LS6 MedU)niek r president of the farm insurance . company from 1918-1953. B-U AerMil 3U9 Spray Can ..... 79’ 1 ★ ★ ★ r Surviving besides his wife Mar-. garet are two daughters, Mrs. 33 RagidTan Plnnads — no sun .. 59’ ^ Russell Field of Ctonunerce Township and Mrs. .(Ulen Salisbury of - Midland; and a grandson. (Senate Backs Kennedy Tan-O-Rama Lotion — 31.75 Value r IJU Sun Tan Lotions C^pertone, 8ea A 83’ WASHINGTON — Over solid Republican opposition, the Senate has approved President Kennedy’s plan to reorganize the Federal Trade Commission and the Civil Aeronautics Board.” Both plans previously had been upheld ir House. BURL H. OMPMAN LUM — Service for Burl H. Grip-man, 76, of 4864 Lum Rond, wUl be at 2'p.m. Sunday at the Lum Methodist Church followed by burial in Lum Cemetery. Mr. Gripman died yesterday of a heart attack at his residence. His body will be at the Baird Fu- ril. & SAT. DISCOUNTS COSMETICS New MIroele Mist LILT Permonent JUS Volaa 1.49 Lady Esther 4-Pnrpose Cream .... 69’ lJt3 Noxiema 8kln Cream — 16 ounces . 69* i 61 Lanolin Plus Color Plus Nall Enamel 69’ I 52 Bourjois Bmnmer Cologne or Towder^a, 69’ 54c Jergens Lotion and Free Dryad Deodorant 39’ 2.56 H. H. Ayers Lnxurla Cream 89’ 1A6 Lanolin Plus Wash •n Curl 96’ 345 Albertos VO-5 • Hair Spray — 15 Oss. . 1“ 346 Breck Shampoo and Hair Spray r 1.75 Brack Creme Rinse — 16 ounces ,. r 68 N7 SogLow -Main Floor. .. end ELECTRK Vibroters ee Said Teal|lif aad Sat. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Wahl IVMBO- Modal IlKtric VIBRATOR I 4 AttociuiMiiti 119.93 Fain* :s8 v-^glDflfCP ^ONSUMMR Sneeds Eleven Pontiac area residents have been awarded certlflcates of achievement by Michigan State University Oakland for the successful completion of a course in 'Supervisory Methods in Municipal Administration” offered during the spring term. They Include Leo L. C^ves, M7 WeslMOok Ave.; Harvey M. Klanka, 44M9 8. Pontiac Trail, Novi Towaddp; Eari 8. Lnch^a- baeli. US WUlaid 8t.; RIehaid 8. LaxoB, 7W Beeoad Ave.; OharlM D. Marioa. IN N. Cmm Lake Anti'Caitro Move Howard E. MeArtlmr, M7 €9eaiy 8t., WaierfoiM TowiMhlp. Others are J. Lee Nye. 389 N. Paddock St.; Albert H. Rayner, 56 Monterey Blvd.; Talmage Shelton, 75 Summit St.; Michael Twitchell, 162 W. Ann Arbor Ave.; and David H. Warrilow, 251 Dick Ave. The course is one of several which MSUO offers in conjunction with the International City Managers Association (ICMA) tO| provide education in municipal ad-' mihistrati(m. |4H CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD-Slxty Cubans led by a former U.S. Air Fww crew chief leave for Waahington Saturday in a ” dom caravan” which will try to unite C^uban refugees against Premier Fidel Castro. OPEN , TONin ’’ and SATURDAY tillO P.M. FAMOUS BRANDS ON SALE 79c Penny / Shoe Shine Spiky Williams Aqua Vehra 1" 53' 53' SI Vaino—plasOc bottle V 1“ EDEXXIXIXHB i OSm ProfoMion^ Typo ELECTRK CUPPERS BUTCH 13“| Bog. SJ9.95 Motdr driven clip-| pers. JOMCO Motor d r 1 cooled. 16" ooooooooooooooaoooeoo OSTEII ’Pro’ Typo ELECTRIC NIASSAGER SHmulax |r. »f. |3J.»5 velue—fl»M 22-t.M Otter SeltaiMIt fqA OB Mvr De»y Mtitmitr « g/mm M N. Saginaw —Main Floor Giofit SVi FOOT Sixe ‘(pannon’ Beach Towels Uaudly A $2 Seller —NOW ONLY FIRST (JUALITY towels In gay multi-color stripes, full 36-inch width, 66-inch length. 'Bcauti- it towels. Shririkoproof 'm North Sogiaow N N.' Saginaw —Main Floor SKCUK PIROUSES M«S»Mial MSCOVirTS Nr TDNITE SATURMT SimS SNOPPERS! SPECIALS for MEN Man’s T-SHIRTS er BRIEFS c Regular 59c Value —Each Owotomssd quoRty Bm eo* 39 Each In summer woighlwhHo. Sizes smoH, medium, large, and Mart for comfort. Nylon Reinforced 100% YARN Mefl’sRibM T-SHIRTS $1.00Valu« —Now Only 67' Guaranteed longer woariog quality yom wKk oxlro strong seoms. Ribbed shirt wMi front pocket. Choice of light or dork colon. Sises Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY Men’s Jackets 50 $3.«S Vohw - Now Machine and hand wothoble iockelt require minimum core. Zipper front, 2 pocket!, odjutlable cuffi. Slue, brown or charcoal in sizoi S-M-t. 1 Flag Outfit 2H UJ5 Valnd ns-it. net. s-n.. s-*t. wsU brtektt itert, ttwod itrlpti. ^ 2x3 FOOT R S3 JB Value . 3x5 FOOT 4x6 FOOT $7.75 Value .. Sx8 FOOT S11.45 Value . H 6x10 FOOT || S16A8 Value 3.S-FOOT FLAG V.I.. — DrtUM. 2N r 3" ...5" 7’ 10“i STomMom niNTiNC Kictcrtt PtStnl SpMUteatlMii - 3x5 FOOT y|95 R 16.95 Value..... H IxO FOOT 1.35 Value NYLON FLAGS I 4x6 FOOT M 636.66 Value 14“ FLAGS*** lOxIS-lacbee ...........17c k. Cheek Um .quality R Di^^ ■ PRICES SUSHED —Entire Remaining Stock- SUMMER FURNITURE Low-for-cosh prices—No oxtro charge for layaway PERFECT QUALITY FURNITURE! $ 9.95 POLOINO ROCKINO CHAIRS SWta-pWa IwfCiWie. oMIe MautltC HWaw « «« $18.50 Wood-Slat Outdoor CHAIRS a. etcliiiw obom r tewW WMrtitrerMl «w* $26.50 SETTK (to Match Choir) $12.95 BENCHES Match Set) $15.95 PICNIC BENCHES-5 Ft. a alMtaM* lraa» •ortMoe eiank tep. 6 H $16.95 PICNIC SERVING TABLES -OMk-Woem art* CetlfcnU# ™*waee *S $14.95 Doluxo Aluminum CHAIRS %M —ijmet cmh 1* Sfome $ 19.88 Aluminum SETHES for 3 •toaw aoSM «W one boA Ow S3 at mit $18.95 NYLON WEB SETTEES •wa«0 U»to • atb .» too* Nytea Ab-Uat- tran. $18.95 Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGES aeimn - t iMtteM Oal, » w tw. artm $22.95 Outdoor CHAISE LOUNGES C? BromEKi.1 agwii3#l H SOUTH SaglMW Hours of Fun In Your Own Backyard! CROQUET SET Sale ■|88 As shown — 5-inch grooved mol-lats, solid color enomal pioitie croquat boils cooled with weather resistant varnish. In hondy storage carton. $7.95 Value JP> 88 6-PLAYER Outfit Modal 234 eaf In handy • ^eomplela eoF for tbs ' $9.95 Value 6-PLAYER Outfit Modal 316 sot in whealosf rock for mobilily. Mi - - --------- ^w styl^grodyod handles on mollots. Com-oloto wMh nilos and intirvctieni. SIMMS DISCOUNTS TOOLS! $2.00 Value All steel tot! tny l! ll-lDrlwt Anipl* !tee lor tooU. A! pictured— with handy parte Ult-out tray, ooooooooooooooooooooe Gonuin# SUNBEAM Eloclric 3/s” DRILL KIT $U.K Value 23®* chuck, 10 drill blu. 6 .andlnq dl.cv rubber pad, polUhlns bonnet, grinding wheel, eU. Uctel carrying cau. emMk i H. Saginaw —2nd Floor QUSLmr PAWTS AT SliniS DISCOUNTS Tonight and Sotwrday 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS BUNGALOW OuHide While Hoate Paiil 15.95 Value GALLON 4sl - —• »oooeoeeeeeoooooooeee BUNGALOW Drikote' Mellow-Gloti Enamel S5.95 Volue GAUQN work. Nq ______ limit. oooeeeeeeeeeoooooeeee BUNGALOW Grey Floor Enamel S5.95 Value GALLON 9xl2-Ft. DROP CLOTH $1 Value egalnet p e 1 r ' eplattcr. Umit eooooeeeeeeoooooooeei Wbito or Nalural Compoaad , CAULKING ^ CARTRIDGES For Q Qr 488' Throw-away casing, plastic nozzle, use in drop in guns. Limit 8 cartridges. Sturdy WOOD—Folditu OD—Folding 5-rt. Slip-LADDER S4.9S Value 2.99 Ltaill I Laddei Sturdy* « t e e 1 i reinforced etdpe handy pall plet-fprm.' P o 1 (■ carrying ai^t MjkAMFJKl tIhwilMU B8 K Saginaw ; rio^ Everything COSTS LESS at SIMMS for STOCK UP for 4th of JULY PICTURES gO< : $2.05 139 : 8mm Ro . 20 Exp. I • d..dw. *a6tap.UWI....UM • ir • ef J«br owtaoa IM 10 KODACHROME Color by TECHNICOLOR Smiii MOVIES orSSmmnLr SUDES Reg. $1.85 29c Color Mollodto Your Home 35^ Yaur KedcKhrema Films pracasaad by AUTOMATIC IQUirMIHT at LOW DISCOUNT MKIS-chaica of 20 exp. 35mm roH er Smm roS and magazine lead!. Bring all your film into Simmt for foat, bootrtiful dovelaplng. (Gonuine KODAK a Sale FUSH CAMERA OutfRt ssMuniini With film, bulbs and flash and baftoriat. $7JSUNK27 Imperial camera outfit. Compluta set. 299 5^ 3*7 KODAK 1UWKEYF Regular $15.95 KODAK‘STARMITE* Ragulor $12.95 Tok# ilidai, color snaps “ “ Kodak. Comploto. SIBiS KODAK FLASliMITEllSBt WHh built-in Rash. Toko al 3-color slidos, snaps and Mock and white pictoios. Compiato. Thoso flash camera sets ora porfocl for taking 46i of My adMHat noariy ony occasion. Only $l holds yoor choice hr tayowuy. 11" 13" SdaKOISKIimCMaM BROWNIE lofli . ___ nJCMKRk n TNUETOMnA Rag. $26.95 | R*g. $89-50 F87 a 3^^ 17« Simple to operate, large viewer. Rapid crank winding. $1 holds. n.9 Ions. $1 heUk sstattctmina nnn onus Kodak Smm movi# camera with built-in filters and meter for pertect exposures every time. All fl.9 lens. $1 holds, ••aaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 59" POLAROID EUdrie Eyt AHtOMRtic J68 CaHtra SIMMS Oil 87 DISCOUNT WWWMVf Price As odvertisod on TV-tho Roloreid fully outomaHc. Tokos lO-tocond pkhiiet. Suilt-in flash gun. Only. SI holds in fieo aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoi POLAROID lO-See. HLH Tns»artn Tpsaarisr 1" $1.69 volue—Tok# I 6 pktoros par roS. I Fresh dote. [ $2.29vahio-lrtsh W dot# Mm takot S ] pictures per reS. ARGUS 500 Sirtomatie Slide Projector 47" Former $74.50 Seiler Brilliant 500 watt 35mm slid# projoctor with blowor cooling teoturo, built into its own cast. Troy holds 36 slidos. $) holds. Hi-Powar Impoitad Transistor Radio 199 $1/50 lit Value I I ‘Goldori Bell’ 4-lronsister radio complete with battery and teaihor ceso. $1 hoidt. Portable-Battery ALL TRANSISTOR Tape Recorder Only at Simms .V' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 80. ll61 FBI Agents Learn to Act Fast : After Stroll in Hogan's Alley OdaOr, tt is known u the wr* --------------- u - - • QUANTIOO. Ve. (AP)- Every Hew nimt ot the Fedenl Burean ot kfw^tioa takee dawn Hogui'e Alley. ;it*i pretty much Uke many •Ireets, with • drug etore, barber «ale, garage, rooming heuae hated and other busineu placea. ■Bat danger hnls on Mogan’a Al-IV kir tralnaea at the National I®l Academy. ■Here the trainee comes face to Mce with what Special Agent Henry L. Sloan, academy director. daacribed as "the hardest part of Oie gun battle—the split second when he becomee the iddge, Jury and the executioner." Within a fraction of a second, the trainee must decide whether to ahoot or hold his fire in a ghren aituation. Among Hogan's Alley Inhabl-♦aiits are four of the most desperate criminals of yesteryear— jehn DiUinger, Baby Face Nelson, AI Brady •»! Pretty Boy Floyd. Their paate-up, lli^sizcd images appear auddenly in doorways or windows as the trainee walks down the make4>elieve block. But BO do figures representing innocent bystanders, fellow agents or youngsters. Before venturing into Hogan's Alley, trainees are shown facial photographs of the four "wanted" criminals, But they don't see the p(ip.op targeU In advance and am not told what to expect. At one point, Brady and Floyd appear simultaneoualy at two ho> tel windows. Both are armed, Brady with a shotgun and Floyd with a revolver. In a split-aecond, the trainee must identify both men, then fire first at Brady, since his is the moet dangerous short-rsnge weapon. His second shot must resdi Floyd before Floyd “■* the trainee in his one-block walk down Hogan's Alley. He is given two seconds, at the most, to roach a decision and take action on each. No one knows Just how Hogan'i Alley got its unofticisl name. Of sun of atudleaof hondreili of po-lioe gun battles 88 Looded with deluxe feotures! Shop, compere volue! RUGGED SUNMASTER PLAY GYM ★ Sofa! 'A'Sturdy! if Built to lost! e Big 9-ft. free ttoiiding *lide! • Sturdy 9-ft. 3-in. top bor—big 8-;ff. leg*! • Hoovy 2-ifi. tubing fpr extro sefMy, extra sturdinae*! • 2 swings ... one with gym rings, one with trapexc bar! • Fun-pocked two-seefer skyride—4Ior-s!‘ • PLUS you got tko now ooriol tropoxol Piar Grm. fdiirhw^ ■V "/■, VI , ■»,. 'V -1. 'f:7 THE PONTIAC PRESS nUDAY, JUNE 30. IMl ¥ou Can Help Rednce Holiday Accident Toll With our lo»g Fourthfof July week-staring us in the face, let's stay off the highways unless we have some urgent traveling to do. The overabundance of traffic on our already congested highways will make driving precarious at best. Many pleasure seekers will take to the roads for a ride, Just to celebrate the Fourth. ★ ★ ★ With so many autos using oar thoroughfares to transport holiday vacationers to and from their place of recreation, it seems advisable for others to remain home and help cut back on our normal heavy holiday accident toll. To date in 1961 we have had 42 highway deaths in Oakland County. A little cauUon, and a few less cars cluttering up our highways would be a strong deterrent to not increase this number this weekend. ★ ★ • ★ Time after time we have appealed io follow certain safety precautions in order to cot down on accidents. Everyone knows most of them by heart, so now 'we’re appealing to stay off the .highways, unless your trip is and Injuries to hundreds, as well as property damage mounting in to the millions, in scattered areas, mainly in the central and southwestern part of the U.S. ★ ★ ★ For several years the United States Weather Bureau has experimented with a warning service in tornado country, but these meteorological freaks strike so suddenly and with such fury that its efforts have not been highly successful. ★ ★ ★ The best the weatherman can do is to warn that conditions are ripe for tornadoes in certain areas, but it is difficult to convince people that they or their property are in danger. ★ ★ ★ They figure the chances are 1,000 to 1 that the funnel shaped twister, if it comes, will pass them by. Pay attention to the warnings, it may well be the difference between life and death. These hot humid days seem to breed tornadoes, so be alert and take precautions if the warnings are issued. ' Voice of the People: Lists Prof>lenu Confronting Constitutional Convention The mort important tame eonfrontlnf the comtitutianal eonvetiHon will be the eoonomlc probleme at wages, unemployment, mlgratloa at bualneaa 4o ether ■tates, aluma and finding adequate government revenue Murces. It is due to these problems that the electorate voted to revise our constMitUon. Hie details at governmental forms are aU ■econdary. The best made systems of goveenment win tafl If the economic system is not based upon justice lor all producers. ★ ★ ★ It we take tis land rent taed which Is attrihuM. te the r of an the I mmltr and em It tor pi*lto hewflt, while at tte aaum time leavtag wegea tad hrteceet In tha handa af the pradueem. )aa- preeeare pat npm gevemmeat to provide either dole er Jsho. ★ ★ ★ - - The jobless in Michigan are not going to be highly concerned as to whether the state legislature has one or two houses, etc. Allithey want is a chance to earn a living. And dividing the wealth Is no solution, we must make more of it. Prosperity is within our grasp if o^ we understand and act on the land question. To igm»w this shall be faUL Oari r. ihaw; Drayton Plains Bays Judge Evaded the Real Issue^ Blumes World’s Ills on Immature Adults Judge John Rudd evaded the Most of real issue when hi sentenced 10 caused by the linnm^ty. child- Somebody’s Apt to Get Hurt—Badly! David Lawrence Says: JFK Stalls on Testing N-Weapons real issue white and Negro clergymen from it. New York and New England $500 ms. or IU ^ J or 60 days tor unlawful assembly, ‘**' However, he also made a point fwtUe inhabitants, when he told them, "Stop and Unless human beings grow up to think when you go back horse and their responslWIltles and obMgs-check the racoids- of crime, pros- tions, evU and comipUqn may well titutlon and racial strife there take over the earth and humans compared to Tallahassee. Then may veiy poaaibly destroy them-clean up your own parishes and selves, not slowly by pollution of you'll find yoo have more than you air, toad, and wter u *'— ““ The Man About Town A safe and sane Fourth of July is truly the only hi^ipy one. Care for the Dixie To Be Well Maintained in Expressway Building Hof fa b Being Endorsed for Teamster President jAMis Hoita appears to be riding a tidal wave that will carry him to another five-year term as the sole and undisputed ruler of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Begiiining Monday, a special convention wUl be held in Miami Beach. Ail indications are that Hoffa has all the support he oueda Recently, the Teamsters Joint Council of New York, official coordinating body for the 150,000 truck drivers and warehousemen in the metropoliUn area, unanimoualy endorsed Hoffn for the president of the Nation’s biggest and strongest union. ★ ★ ★ Other support for the Teamster boss and his hand picked slate of officers comes from Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, St. Louis and half a dozen other major cities. Hoffa’s three principal opponents in the 1957 eleetkm all have refused to run again. This is understandable since it was the convent ion four years ago that brought about the monitoring of the union by a court appointed ‘ trio charged with reforming the union while Hoffa chafed under the title of “provisional president.” ★ ★ ★ It was charged that the convention in 1957 was rigged. This is past history and the monitors have been dismissed and a new election was sanctioned. The mere fact that Federal charges hang over Hoffa should hardly alienate the union elector-> ate. He was under indictment for wiretapping when he swept the ; first ballot in 1957. • But now perhaps he has other (roubles. His arch foe through three j^rs of investigations by the Sen-gU (McClellan) special committee labor and management was its i^ief council, Robert F. Kinnedy. ^ it it it Now Kennedy is Attorney General pid his brother is President. 2^ A showdown may be in the making, pith no holds barred. li Busy people: Wbo alwmye have time for everything. Laiy people: Who never have time for anything. According to ndvlots from State Highway Commissioner John C. Mnckle. our Dixie Highway Is to be kept in good condlUon, In spite of Ita competing expressway, now under construction. A contract for resurfacing the Dixie on both approaches to Pontiac has been awarded, at a price of |324,5S1. WASHINCTON - It Is amazing how confusing and inadequate some of the Information can be that Is given out in a presidential press conference. All that the newspaper disnatches th'us far have really tdd the American people is that President Kennedy has asked a special panel of scientlsta to find out for him^ whether the Russians can carry! 0 n underground testing of nuclearl weapons without our knowledge. But the truth Is that the Piesl- the exact time to expect It, picked up the sifnal of the blast. The tape recording of that explosion shows that the "wiggles” were smaller than tor some earthquakes and other disturbances, and that it would be impoeslUe to differentiate as between underground-nuclear-test marks shown on the recording and those made by an earthquake or other disturbance, such as the winds against the cliffs In the Aleutian Islands. Thera is at^ average af 300 earth- that we had been wrohg in our previous assumption that underground tests are detectable and could not be concealed. Win some of these same experts BOW be asked to dselds ths can take care of." It is claimed that there Is only one boat rocker In ten mlllioa and without boat rockers the world would be a different place and a terrible one. As Judge Rudd nO doubt found, they are awkward to have around, but in the end we could not live without them. Bafli Hagaa 3110 Garden doing, but quickly and finally. A Woraiag The Almanac The United States has already made one mistake in voluntarily agreeing to a suspension of testing on the assumption that the Soviets would do likewise and that they Portraits quakes a year In the Soviet Union could be checked upon to deter- LAWRENCE which make the same markings on a seismic tape as do large-scale exptoeions. As a matter of fact, six months after tl^ negotiations on the test mine if there was any cheating. By JOHN 0. METCALFE Oh, how well I can remember . . In the days when we were young . . . That there By Halted Prese Interaattonal Today ta Friday, June 30, the 181st day of the year with IM more to follow In 1961. The moon ta approaching Its last quarter. The morning start are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars ore Mars, and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1834, Congress created the Department of Indian Affairs. In 1879, American actor Walter In fact, the current negotiations tage schwlhoute . . . Where a bell Hampden was born at Brooklyn, were started entirely In that be- the teacher rung . . . And ^al- y Attendant at a Waterford Dixie High-' way gooellne station, Joek Warronsni, telU of the driver of a compact cor buying 90 cents worth of goeollne, and asking for a rood map showing the best route to New York City. nuaMver designed to allay for a while the clamor for a resumption of testing. Indeed, the United States government knows, and has known for more than two years, that tests can be conducted underground without detection. Even above ground tests are never announced by the Soviets unless they have been detected by other countries. * . The real question today ta what the President ta going to do about were started entirely lief. Now the United States knows ways shaU remember ......__________________________ that underground testa can be con- among the little girls ban began at Geneva, American cealed by any nation Intent on do- heart had cfao*^" experts had to admtt to the Soviets ing so. Dr. William Brady Says: With Salt and Ice Water, You Can Beat the Heat That Only You with ail your pretty curls . . And I atao can remember ... In the hours after school . . . When we used to play together . . . Where the shady ground was cool . . . And moreover I remember . . . When you came to visit me . . . That you found both our initials . . Carved and circled on a tree la INS, PraeMeat Tramaa aa-noaneed he had etdered U.S. troops otalloaed bs Japoa to go to KofM to aootat la the war 1 on a tree -oidville And forever I'll remember In 1958, the Senate approved the Alaskan statehood bill. In 1960, the Belgian Congo became the Independent Republic of the Congo In ceremonies at Leo- Always looking on the cheering side, Mn. Gladys FOrdney of Birmingham, colls up to remind me that the Pontiac area got throogh May and June, the two worst months for high winds, without any serious damage. That royal baseball fan and Drayton Plains moll carrier, Bobert Ceanlbcar, has a souvenir of a Tiger gome, in the shape of an injured haild which he received in endeavoring to catch a foul from the bat of June was a warm month. There were rumors of temperatures os. ___________ _____ high as 95 to 100 here and there, it, amT whether he will authorize and these rumors a resumption at least of under- demoralized most ground tests, as has been demand- of the country so ed In recent months by public much that many opinion and reflected by speeches citizens remained < by the members of both parties in in the shade Congreu. while some hardy Kennedy's action, however, gouls exercized as means more delay and more pro- uguni _ no cas-^ crastinadon. ualties. BYPASSES AEC But it ta onlyl Another factor causing a raising fair to say lh»f| of eyebrows In that the Atomic a temperature of bRADY Energy Commission, which ta sup- 87 or 90 is harder pored to be the center of the whole to endure In the Northeast than a nuclear-research problem, isn't temperature of 95 or 100 is In tte mentioned by the President as hav- Southwert, because "It tan t the ing any voice in the decisions he heat, it's the humidity, is about to make. Pethapa the main reason very . . . When I had to go away That my heart was truly broken But my preference for Ice water . . . For the first time on that ta not shared by many — I'm not day. today; French writer Voltair said, "Common rense ta not to common.” quite eure whether they fear Ice water may cause reme dreadful stroke or interfere with digestion or maybe close the pores. Oddly enough, some of the men who will not take ice water do not hesitate to drop coins into the dispenser lor Ice cold pop! They seem to thtaik that doctoring up Ice water ta healthful. (Copyright, IW) Smiles THOUGHTS FOR TODAY To this eoi we always pray tor Folks who drive over 60 miles an hour should be sure to watch but tor the other idiota. worthy el his eal, and may I wivea find Iktags that have been -----ihm im. MM ProytT crowHS God ...U. wn. arnSTooriuiaar pwutotas to piiJSSi or and glory due to His name, and fiod crowns nraver with assurance (tod crowns prayer with assurance and comfort. The most praying souls are the most assured souls. —Thomas Brooks. Some men are fishermen. Others the hon- are satisfied just to look at the bait on the beaches. With today’s prices, some couples can afford te build cos-ties only in the olr. and which required nine stitches from a Tiger Stadium physiclan-*-and Bob didn’t get the ball. The record of what happened under the Elsenhower admlnls-tratlou and the condltioas under which It agreed to a voluntary ■uspenoloa of tiMitlng of all Undo —above and below the ground- ’Thanks to the readers who send In Items to moke Caroline Kennedy this column’s most mentioned person In 1961, but let’s not overdo It. Anyway, here goes another tally for her. She's already overtaken her dad. Peas, spinach and carrots were among the things served for dinner Sunday by Mrs. Norman Smltt of Commerce, all from her own garden. Verbal Orchids to- carefully by President Keouedy. Kennedy, in answering a reporter's question, conceded that the United 'States has no Information on the subject of whether the Soviets have been testing and says what he really wants to know ta "if it is possible that they could be te.sting without our knowing and what the chances are that that might be true." But the answer to that question has already been furnished tq Congress. A Senate doeunwni of bearings on April IS nnd 17. ISU, nt wbicb hot weather ta harder to endure in the Northeast than in the Southwest ta that sweat evaporates rapidly In dry air. slowly in humid air. Evaporation of wgter from the skin surface o(a porous water bag cools water in the bag. Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Ericourage Stupid Behavior One wbo ta nt nil ncMve in hot fuaely. This exeearive nwentlng humid nod senreely uoOeenble It the atm—phere to dry. Walking, workhig, ptaytag in very hat I may looe panda of Of 338 North Cass Ave.; 84th birthday. Mrs. Edith Cnmn of South Haven; formerly of Pontiac; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mn. A. J. H. Heffman of Union Lake; 55th wedding anniversary. Jason Ardmore ^ of Keego Harbor; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Bloomfield of Rochester; S3rd wedding anniversary. Mn. Hanora Mathewsra of Auburn Heights; 8Srd birthday. had been nottfled In advance of The Country Parson Tornado Season Here; Seed Bureau Warnings of Bloomfield HUta; 82nd birthday. UlysMs Plnrastead of Waterford; 82nd birthday. I 'This traditionally is tornado /sea-Iton in a wide l^ea, and this year ia proving no exception. * TwiBteri hiYfe caused losj of life 1 of Romeo; 81st birthday. Rev. and Mn. C. I. Harwood of Flint; 55th wedding onnlveraory. Mr. and Mra. Jahn W. BUgg of Wlxmn Lake; goldOn wedding. Wright ut the water lori In eweot. Tiro Wright ta rerireed la an equally lOort time by driiAIng water to Mitofy thirst. It la practically impossible and certainly unwise to attempt to maintain such weight reduction by restricting water Intake. When sweating ta prriure, whether from hot weather or from vigorous exertion or both, It ta well to rempmber that not only water but also salt and sonW vi-tafhtm — particularly the B vitamins — are lost in sweat. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-429: Henry H.. aged 37. was recently installed as a new Superintendent of Schools. "Dr. Crane,” one of the parents protested, "Look at Henry’s picture in the newspaper. .. "He ta holdliv a cigar la 6ne hapd while blow-smoke out of hta| mouth. •’Isn’t that disgraceful pi c-| ture of a schori official, especially when you medics urge children not to snx>ke? animals, so that same taw pertains to then^ Teachers, medics and clergymen thus place stumbling blocks before all children when they blatantly flaunt their own bad habita as ^ pictures in the newspapers or magazines or on TV. Wa psjrchologtolB have repeatedly warned that evea the ne-tarteoa ertmlaals shsuld NEVER It you other adul^ reverse all the sound moral and scientific education we try to give children, you are guilty of mankind's worst For that subtly creates the Impression In a child's mind that crime is fun and pays well in pleasure. "Paraats wlM expect their overtosked the child’s tendeocy to he Hhe hto poraata." e should take some salt, say live grains, with ever^ pint of water or other liquid taken for refreshment. Also some B vitamins in addition to the B vitamins (usually laade-quaf«0 ooa gets In toad. ' In hip book "Gimate Mi&esihe Man." Clarence A. Mills, M.D., urges file liberal use of (no,cracfcs, please) alfalfa tea for this ^rpose. At my favorite bowling green, there is a refrigerator and a supply of ice water. Out on fijO Wtlk between the greenk theijs ta q drinking font. In very hot weatHei; a drink from the font ta, in my judgment, intolerable, when I know ice water'ta on tap just a few steps away. ( ; ■ , , leal evlto of tobeoeo. "Yet this new Superintendent vitiates an that sdentilic counsel our teachers ate giving our children. Do you approve of this picture?” STUPID TEACHERS No, I certainly do not approve of such a picture. ' And that holds true not only of educators and clergy, who often let themselves be photographed prominently holding a pipe, cigar or cigarette in their hands. Bat a lot of phyrictans, dentists By the same subconscious route, the children rear back and think, even If they don’t protest to their parents; "The preacher smokes, so why tell me not to use cigarettes?" "The teacher or athletic conch emokes (or drinks) so why tell me those things are bad?" "Our doctor smokes (or drinks) and be ta supposed to be a acientist so how can liquor and tobacco be evU?” crime, namely, the placing of stumbling blocks in front of God’s children. "It were better,” says the Bible, "that a millstone were hung around your neck and you were cast Into the sea, than that you should cause one of my little ones to stumble.” thinF and thus confuse children. A cardinal rale of child rear- trainers likewise hfow that you dare net contoM a pq^ by STICK TOGETHER You educated men and womai riMwId stick togethdlr with tbs teachers of the next geaeratton. U you wdeh to IpdulQt la bad habits, that ta your legal privilege, but you. are NOT supposed to flaunt your -‘own wrong behavior before youngsters. •DelotiBt 0 tons 4 o (OspyrigU ISU) "Always reward the right; always penalize the wrong, qid permit no exceptions to occur," ta thus the bnsie rule pf animal trainen. ^IIHcon giy giniply jlnlp hiimon de It ia, private and keep mam. laetoad dr adverfblag year vtota-tion of each eetoatMe ralee. Fer mllHoas of good parOate ! ■HiiNa is Osktoad. CMimm*, UtIsb-MOD, MU^. Lsawr snd WmR-ttsaw^oatlH ltl« $lt.M • mr: •iMSiMn Is Mi^lgaS as4 sll otbar sImW ia Uw Uattod Bum »» 4* a 1 . \„ ■/f 'A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 80. HM(1 SEVEN NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC IMl aty and Schpol toxM will b« du« ia4 pctrobl* «t Ih* <^e« el tke City Treosurer July 3. IHl Ihreugk July 31. Auguet 1, 1311 a eeUectien Ue «i 1% wUI be wMed and 1% "I be added en the wet doy el eocb ■wntb tberecAer on oay impaid City and ScAmI ti Payment made by moil must be peetmoiked net later than July 31, 1381 te oreid penaltiee. Alter February 23. 1332 all unpaid 1131 real preperty tw will be returned te tbe Oakland County Treaeurer tor eel- 1 action with addidenal penaltiee as prided by State law. Personal Property Taxes ore net returnable and must be paid by luly 31. 1361. WALTER A. GIDDING8 CITY TREASURER 3$ S. Parke St. Pontiac. Michigan DON'T LET TOUl TmS GO DEUNQUENT Gronod* Kills 5 Children Cuban Refuqees at Sea 8 Days Bound for Miami CONSTANTINE. Algeria (AP)-A rebel terroriit burled a grenade into an auditorium'crowded with children watching a movie ISCS^rorolS^^riT^teS NASSAU. Bahama. (UPD-A delayed__reporU younpter. ^ ~ were killed and 15 injured. The incident took place in a village near Guelma, in eaatern Algeria. ^ SHOE5, JFK's Output Plan for Farms Doomed disheveled group of 23 Cuban refugee. wa. brou^t here Thursday, eight day. after sneaking out of Cuba in a 24-foot willing rioop. Ohs Dsiir le a. m. t* » r. m. The 12 chUdren and 11 adult, earlier had drifted in the Atlantic for five days, steering the riiip by oar and hoping to land in Miami; Dr. Jurth Devarona of Cama-gucy. leader of the group. Mid thd sloop's motor had fallen from the boat and later its rudder was broken. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Agriculture Committee Thursday virtually sealed the doom of President Kennedy's controversial plan for setting up new farm production control machinery. The vessel was •’spotted b pleasure cruiser Monday near Andros Island in the Bahamas and tow^ to nearby Pigeon Cay. The refugees were brought here Thui-s-day by freighter. Some administration officials clung to the hope, however, that the plan to allow more extensive use of producer controls could be resurrected in the Senate. The House committee killed a pared-down version of the administration propoMl that would have allowed producers of a wide range rm products to subject themselves to controls and marketing ordefs. Six Democrats joined 14 Republicans in the 20-15 vote against the compromise. OPEN SUNDAYS l|A| flMIAI OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. aa.m. to 5:30 p.m. LUMBER COMPANY'S WHEELBARROW 0.1, »5.95 OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Dutch Standard “;36 (good 1 side) . . O 44* X 4 X I Birch q35 (goedtBdes) . AJ SHEETROCK % X4X8 .. *r H"X4X. . T ROCKLATH ||i|c p« baiidl. ..... Peg Boord $9 ftQ ('•">4^1 ptr 4h.It. MaVV 1x6 White Pine Boards AVi* 1x12 White Pine Boards IT 8^2* CEMENT . . . bag »1« FIELD TILE. ... 10* CEDAR 3 u./Ukc POSTS ms FENCE BOARDS 1x6, Good Grodt ;in. ft. Base Shoe H. Door and Window hii. Coging 11/16x214 *** Round ..............• **• 1x2 Furring 1x3 Furring ft. 200-ft. or moro ? OPEN SUNDAYS COLONIAL LUMBER COMPANY DELIVERY servi(:e 7374 highland ROAD Af-59 Shopping Center OR 4-0316 TERMS AVAIIABU-UP TOT 36 MONTHS TO PAY SALE! Regilar2JI0M4 3JI0 eotliM Jixilry, )ftt 99< ‘CHARBE ir Beads, necklaces, earrings, sets, many, many more. A multitude of stylet. The latest fall and late summer colors. Quantities are limited. Stop at Federal's and stock up on yours todoyl SALE! Mtn'i 2.09 thsri tiMVO sport shirts ^44 •CHARBE IT' Button downs, embroideries, 1. 2, pocket models . . . over 30 stylet. First quolity, sewn in collar stays. Sizes S-M-L-XL in the group. Made in U.S.A. SALEl Canntn Eiy-Mitiu quality parBaiu thutt 249 TillII er twii fHtcd Only Cannon percale sheets have Ezy • AAotic corners. Buy today. Ililll er fill fHted .1.11 AtilK/; ¥ ¥■ ■Y 4- ¥ ¥ AF JF 4F ■^-k-k-K-K-tt4t4t^ SALE! Smart, canfrM aa-lna Fiborgiis ilriptrlii pr. llRfle width by 41” Fiberglat* gloss, drapes wash and hong dry in 7 minutes^ won't droop, wilt or wrinkle ... ’Xeg, TM. Owraj-Ceraiag Corp, SiheUxes 4JI|k. iHwMtkxM llJlor. SiHlrxPO Ulgr. O..M.X90 IMIdt. mwldltix43 IMor. TrixkxfO I3J3 pr. 1Hwi«Mix«3 IMpt. 34“c.tM...... tja A baaitifsl liviig room tel that ceevirit easily islo eomforlable twio bidt... ckMta from mwsH mIsts •2 6*ft. tofu bfdt •Bfliturs Ineludud •5 dauarattr CBlBre s 99 Marvelous for young morrieds, a 'well lived in family group, with durable and smart wipe dean, leather-like covers. Bolsters ore re-nttAable for sleeping. Stop at Federal's and see this ensemble todoyl BUir WITH woKWIEY OOWW I ■I V.'i': \f..' V\ .’A: 1\ THE PpyXIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 80, IMl j Open 'til 9:00 Friday and Monday FE2-8781 Ff 4-1515 CCrV ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVENUE SHAWS MichigatCs Largest Jewelers Sale Price So much for to little. Blaxlrtfl diamond let in a modem 14K gold ring. SllAtl^S PoBtiM Stitt Buk JMf. OM and hie TALK-Contract negotiations between General Motors and the International Union ol Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (lUE-AFLcCIO) got under wag in Detroit with union and company representaUves seeking an agreement govehiing 24,000 GM employes in six plants. The plants are in Dayton, Ohio, Rochester. N.Y., New Brunswick. Kt Pk(i«rii N.J., Warren, Ohio and Chicago. Standing left to right: Homer C. Pierce, secretary GM-IUE conference board; E. J. Kraft, chairman GM-IUE conference (ward; A. F. Hartnett, secretary-treaaurcr lUE; Louia G. Seaton, GM vice president in charge of personnel; Earl R. Bramblett, GM director of labor relations; and Frederick H. Schwarse, QM labor relations atafl. Rejects Appeal on Angola War Salazar Turns Down U. N. Pl«a to End Fight, Criticizas U.S. From Our News Wires LISBON -»• Prime Minister ^ tonlo^de Oliveira Salasar today bluntly rejected a United NatlMia appeal to atop fitting in Angola and crtticized the United States for not supporting his attitude. In a rare "report to the nation' before the national assembly, Salasar deacribed the U.N. Security Oouncil’a "invitation to halt meas-ot suppression in Angola" as theatrical. He said there Was "not the e that It will he con- Salazar, 72, and longtime Portuguese government leader, said the U.N. appeal "gravely otfenda the rIgfaU of a sovereign nation.’* , ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, In India, Prime Minister Nehru suggested the United iNatlOiis vote economic aanctions against Portugal because of "the —---------------...... ot fMlii« aU over the world" to the situation Angpja, Nehni said events In Angola “wore ahnoat beyond boUoT' nnd African rebels and Portuguese I forces are now locked In a bitter iwar in the northern part of Portu-gal'i big West African colony. Both the U.N. Assembly and Se- I PONTIAC i 11 LftN^NCLt .ill over Mlchigtn more people are switching to Premium Quality E*B in the big 16 ounce bottle at the local 12 ounce price eurity Council have condemned Portugal .for represaivt meaaurM In Angola. Portugal has refused to admit a U.N. investigating mittee to the territory. Petitions for Bankruptcy GRAND RAPIDS tfl — Built Homes, Inc., of Sturgis, was on file Thursday as a petitioner in bankruptcy at U.S. District Court In Grand Rapids, The firm listi liabilities as $34,133 and assets i $9,318. Salt is called the world’s i plentiful mineral. SELECT ^OM BookcoM Style if Wogon Wheel Spindle ^ Solid A*' Stock end Mony More 2■ SERTA ^ INNIRSPRING MATTMSSIS With 2 Matching Foundations Are Included With Every Bunk Bed ■Sr ’77" w w COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPUTE JSILICT LIMIP OAK—WALNUT OR MAPU AND MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM TERMS MODEL FURNITURE 1640 S. Telegraph Rd. TERMS PI 5-59IS Just South of Orchord Lake Rd. SALE! SAVE ’3.00 A YARD! i i tIF 110 % LOOP PILE NYLON PERFEa QUALITY Net NomnantsI Not Seconds! Not Short Rolls! BUT FULL ROLLS of 12* and IS’ BROADLOOMI 3,000 in stock for Immodlato dollvory. Thera have been thousands of yards of Nylon sold at $7.95 o sq. yd. Now sovo $3 a yordl Get oil you wont — cut from full rolls — 12’ and 15' wide — II porfect quality. Exclusivo ot Koran’s Carpets— GetAIIYouWanH SAVE *3.00 A YARD! o Coder • Turqyeifo Jhe Carpet You Never, Never Pomper • • < o Ouoranteed In writing to wear for five full yaarel a Stains wipa away — ciMns oaelly a Heavy douMa backing pravants stretching and wrinkling oftor Instollfrtlen a No Bra hozard; nylon will not support combusHon 0 Fumlturo marks dlsappoar. Tho nylon Is texturod and returns to originol shopo Most duroblo Bbra in tho world. Finost thing that ovor hopponod to corpots. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 100% LOOP PILE NYLON Guaranteed 5 Years in Writing! You get your choice of colors, in 12* or 15* widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tackless installation over helovy rubberized mothproof waffle padding, Includes oil labor, door metal, no extras. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY msrnM. 0RM31I FREE* PARKING •in tho FRONT and REAR of tho STORE Cloeod Monday, May 29 Tuaedoy, May doth NO MONEY DOWN Only $8.31 Par Month 50 Sq. Yds. Only $384 $13»5« Per Month 452B Plxio Hwy.^1 Drayton Plaint SUMMER HOURSt Men.mid Frf.’in9 Sot. 5:30 Tu«s.,Wwl., Thun. 6 ' A. '7 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 80. 1961 NINE Pontiac School News Board Okays Hiring of Reading Specialist Tokyo Storm Leovat " 234 Daod, 177 Misting I TOKYO (AP>-Tha niif alwm ! today for tha flnt Him In nMriy_ I a wrok'Ov^r central Japan aa I Pontiac School Board merobera last night approve the hiring of Mrs. Doris B. Storer to the pewly created position of reading development specialist. Mra. Stor»>r Is currently a Staff member of the reading clinic at Ihe Univehiity of Michigan. She holds a masters degree. Working nnder Cerald Wkite, coordinator of elementary education, she would de\elop a brpad program of iip'rading reading f kllN mid aMlltles in elementary •ch?o'' . Ttie position pays S7.SSS c.'iina::;-. S!ie will sssiiine her duties .\iig. 21. A new method of clo-ssilying sec AP patuiii ON MUD FI.ATS—The Polish freighter Polanica bums while stuck on a mud flat on the Camden, N.J., side of ihe Delaware River. Fire broke out in Ihe hold of thh freighter while cargo was being unloaded at a Philadelphia pier. Tugs pulled her to midstream where she broke loose and drifted onto the mud flats. Adams Suggests Con-Con Idea Nuisance Taxes Expire Tonight Woman Lashes Packages, Labels Before Senators Wants Legislature at Lansing One House on Population Basis rHARLF;VOfX if* — a one-house legi-sJatui'P with representatives elected on a population WA.SI1INGT0N (UPI) _ A ^ considered seriously at D«.lh of Meowre. rctarial and clerical employes and their salary schedule for the 1961-82 school year was approved la.st night. I The reclassification is the result of a two-year study by the administration and the Municipal Personnel Service of Ann Arbor. Including newly added poui-tiona, the salary schedule represents a W.MW im'resse over last year's appropriation for socrela-ries and clerks. cue workers dug feveiiahly to I I clear flooded areas of mud and transfer $19S.OOO in the contingency istitute.s, conventions and other edi| .Such leaves w ill b*' limited to a debris from wTccked homes. .i fund to the building and site fund ! ucational affairs. | maximum of one week, unlcs-s olh-| * * * ; as has been done in past yeaif.j The new policy provides that jei-wlse determined by the superin-^ One of the worst storm disao- ' * ♦ ★ I the Nuperintendenl may grant n jlcndent. ami any remuneration re-Iters since the war left 234 Japn* I The board also adopted a policy leave of absence with pay when celved by the teacher for oul.side ncse dead, 177 njisoing and 2W ^ for professional leaves of absem-ej aarh n move will benefit Ihe activity on school time, v^ill b)'|in)ured. according to latest na-for such things as conferences, in-i school dlslriet. IdiKfucted from his salaiy. Itional (Kjlice counts. , The new sdiediile will not reduce the salary of cuireni em ployes tadow last year's level, bill Starting pay for now employes will In many cases be lower than last year. RA18K OVKRTIMK PAY Overtime pay will be incieased from 130 to 140 per cent of the regular rate, but must be approved in advance by the superintendent. Persons employed after July 1 in positions that require less than .')2 weeks work annually, will noit receive a P«irditorial adviser to Ihe magazine ' tobacco probably will save some!Design. I.AN.SING tffi— Less than 16 money. The Magazine belongs to the aires of forest burned in Michigan Other taxes being lifted include The board was nolifleil that Hie final iwynient of stale aid bas CcHincilfoi Industiial Design where la.st week, Ihe .Stale ('onsr-rvalion, Prinee.ss Margairfs husband has Department sa.vs. It was the best "l^«Hng a penny per package on cigarels. ,work«>-Welfare or relief applicants who misrepresent their resources are judged by ' ' amount of money they got under false pretenses — not by the size of the misrepresentation, says Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. If the applicant bilks authorities out of more than $500 it's a felony, j If the amount is! Jess, it's a mis-i demeanor, Adams said in answer. to a query from James B. Parker, chief assistant prosecutor of Hillsdale County. NOTICE MOBIL OIL COMPANY Has (2) 40,000 Gollon Plus SERVICE STATIONS for teose Marvelous Opportunity for Qualified Party,,, Phone FE 5-9446 MS ADDITIONAL INFOSMATIONI REDWOOD and ALUMINUM WeVe combined woodgy California redwood, in its element outdoors . . . with polished alnminum! A natural for your patio! Bridge chairs feature comfort curved seats and backs . . . 6-position chaise boasts wide arm rests, square aluminum styling . . . coffee I tables in redwood and aluminum. 6-poghion dMiMA 27% by 74-ifichM long.................... 22#98 bridg*dMir,1Bby16by30.ificliMhlah....................... 7.98 ceffMl«bto,42 bpWby 1« InchMhigh......................110.98 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. Iq 9 PalMa OUR GALEY & LORD BOY’S SWIMSUITSI Combed cotton Tagponn cloth plaida carefully tailored in these boxer atyle swimsnita. Wide jJaid aisortment! GALEY & LORD MEN’S PLAID BOXER TRUNKS What could he smarter than woven Tarpooii cloth plaids! Action free boxers come in large choice of plaids. COnON WOVEN CHECK AND CHAMBRAY GIRLS’ COnON SWIMSUITSI PASTEL PLAIDS ^onr lillls girl will I«»a iIim 100% rollon •wimiuit. Klsnli-ri/rd i>lrips inH waiMbSnd, solid color dost nifflr and fsnty torn-biwrd. Use it si a bathing suit or play suit. She's in the swim in Dan River’s woven eyelash }>laids! Two tiers of ruf-. fles . . . piped and button trim. Cotton lined. J98 098 198 , sisaa 4 to * , M. sisas • to M 398 7" '7 PENNEY’S-DawmaWN Opnn iv«ry Mon., Thurt., M. ^t30 A.M. to 9tOCTP.M. iUyOttior Wookdoyn 9i30 A.M. to 4:30 PM, PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Opon Eyorp Wookdoy-Monday through ooturdoy 10:00 A.M. to 94)0 9.M. IN \W' I '1 it 7 .•7', TEX THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUXP 80. 1961 k^Ovordiofi ^ MolW , ^ « ni ANGEUBI (AF) — ActrMi ““*"« •**■ !«•"•*“ “* •®* : aodwni's Mer. M«n«n|lm mother. SPECIALS Wiile They List! Folding LownXhoirs $1.95 Folding Yocht Choirs $3.95 Folding Sling Choirs $3.95 42'"x72" Swimming Pools... . $5.95 ELEVERSIBLE WINDOW FANS. $10.95 t B II liMlen lUwB $4.95 COMPARE OUR PRICES! FURNITURE SALES Dd Oa* Nila Cat! N Aabani Ifaiffeta 3345 Auburn Rd. >■ V.' ■^'i vV' ’'l .VI‘'V.... THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE flO, IPgl ELEV’TN DM'tN*9i«€«Sappia9 FALSE lEEfH ^t>38h& SSi^sflBl luiiSi *® R^s' E. German Peace Treaty to Follow '59 Draft ■]( na«y OAPIKO MOSCOW (Un) -> Tlw pMOe tTMty wlilcli Rnnia announced tt wiD dgn with {last Germany by tibe end of year would douMleoa lollo* the basic lines of tbe draft treaty with Gcroiany^ proposed by the Soviet sowemraent Jan. 10, MIDWEST AMBUUNCE FE 3-7037 That pUm a big three pcwi which fought War n. * 4 I snlmttted to tbe s ana all eount If the AOIsb did not agree, the Soviet union said it would sign a peace treaty with East Gennany with the participation of all other countries so wil^ <— presumaldy tbe entire Communist bloc. costaeBee between the » aided r fcy • —Germany would recognize those iiTttorlea annexed by Poland and tbe Soviet Union (East Fraasia); tria’a neutrality and renounce any possible plans for annexing that Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union SUMMER HOURS BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 We ore now open from 9 until 1:00 on Wednesdoys ond doted on Soturdoyt during the montht of July ond August. The major political territorial clauses of the draft treaty provided among other things, that: —Germany would abandon the IB ^ fbr» tor aettUng intern^ gnpitLATIONS tional problems, ^ —Gennany would not enter into any milttary alliancea directed against the allied powers. GermsBy’s traatlen would be hoee ef, Jan. l, liM — the many would seek no re- ___against her onquenn, nor allow any “paramilitaiy’’ ocganl- Tlie milftary provisions include stipulations that: —Gennany could not possess or the oowdusion of the trsety, and powers submit cuunterproposals or expren their leadlnem to negotl- I la the repatatieaa ta he faUy aettlad. The note accompanying the draft, and later atatements by Soviet Premier NiMto Khniohdwv and IVmIgn Miniater Andrei Gro-liceted die peeoa treaty with East Gennany would declare nullification at all rlghU claimed by virtue of the German capitulatian, including Weotem ri^its to West Berlin. Says Con-Con Aj^hy May Aid Minor Parties experiment with nuclear weapons, |to and from West Berlin would be —All foreign troops would be handed over to the East German withdrawn within one year after TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms) FE 2*0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or FrI. Eve. by Apmt. A. A. Miles, O.D. — P. C. Fainbarg, O.D. LANSn^G (UPI) - Ibe tlmii« and "(Current apathy" surrounding the July primary and September election tor constitutional convention delegates could very well give minor parties seats in the convention, Secretary of State James All controls to access and exlt'M. Hare said TTiursday. In Hare’s monthly letter to election clerks throughout the state, the secretary of state saki minor authorities, under the draft. Western communications by air, water and land to West Beriin would have to be negotiated with East Gennany, it said. WOBTT ABDICATE Though the treaty would probably grant East Gennany sov-er^ rights, the Soviet Union is hot likely to abdicate to others the risks of pneipttating a world war over a poasible conflict over communication lines. parties must hold conventions to name candidates by July 8. ‘With the light vote we anticipate in the primary and with some danger that the current apathy will continue into September, we could very well find some third party delegates in the room tain appropriate safeguards. The question of West Berlin remains negotiable and the Soviet Union is considered unlikely to take A unilateral action, even by the end of this year, if the Western Oct. 3," Hare said. Pipe Dobs a Fade-Out It is likely the treaty would coit MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (B—Some iIm 9KA WMaMS* IIma km« i4lmmrW 130 feet of sewer peared. Authorities began looking after receiving complaints of sewage damage. Their conclusion; Quicksand swept the pipe away. PONTIAC CITY LICENSE No. 1064 |aIR CONDITIONED | OPEN NONDIY and FUDAT 9 A N. to 9 P. N. DAILY 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. CLOSED JULY 4th M20JN INVENTORY SACRIFICED Our entire inventory must be sacrificed. Fire, water and smoke damage to oUr building makes it necessary to liquidate every piece of merchandise, so that we may completely redecorate. Nothing is being held back. Every item will be sold exoctly os it is on a First Come, First Serve Basis. All items are subjectprior sole. Many one-of-a-kind items. coimiACTOB sm umT-ENPry stobe n TWO WEEKS . .. PUCES LOWEIED AGAIN! We have only two more weeks to soli every item in our store. Despite the tremendous response to our solo, wo still hove o good selection left. Hurry in! All items subject to prior solo. This is your chonce to reolly sove. FAMOUS MAKES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT- LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS ond Sofo Beds. 2-PiMt Living Room Suites . . 3-Piece Sectionals Nylon-Foom .'. . .. »35oo *85~ »125*» Every suite, jectionol, sofd bed end hide-o-woy bed must be sold. DINETTES (At Lew m) Step ond $ X BRONZETONE Coffee Tobies ¥ or CHROME Tweed 9x12 5 PIECES Rugs 3U $4800 Boudoir $ 1 Lamps * While They loit Toble $ O BEDDING BUYS Lomps ^ on VISIT OUR • NATIONAL CHRIR DEPT. • RESTOKRAFT • ROCKERS • SERTA • RECLINERS Sorry, these lew • SWIVELS prices coMiot be edvertised • OCCASIONAL BEDROOM SUITES Double Dresser with Mirror Chest ond Full Size Bed (At Low at) EAST TERNS ATAILABlE-niEE PARKING Every price is figured on bosis F.O.B. our store. No phone or moil orders will be occepted. Bring your troiler, station wagons, and pick-up trucks. I AIR CONDITIONED] NO DOWN PAYMENT-TAKE 24 MONTHS OPEK MONDAY .nd FRIDAY P A.M.-P P.M. DAILY 9:00 AM. lo S:30 P.M. CLOSED JULY 4th ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ^164 Orchord Loke Avonuo, Fontioc 3 Blocks Woel of South Soginow Cosh ond Carry Specials! Sowing Boskets............$ .85 Thermo Bogs, Hot ond Cold .75 Ironing Boord Cover ond Pod ....................75 Electric Con Opener....... 8.00 Deluxe Tooster-Broiler 8.00 2 Foom Bed Pillows 1.75 Throw Pillows. ............ 1.00 Fishing Tockle, Tool Box. .1.00 Plostic Dishes, 48-Pcs-.... 8.00 I FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY Dress Smart and Comfortable for the Big Holiday Weekend. Buy now for the entire family at Huge Reductions. Oet Free Red Stamps, tG>o. NO MONET BOWN-JwI Sty *tkwgt R” FREE RED STAMPS/ um HttjRTlMI iMeKCTS fJ)9 f ' •$J*I 2-HECE mmffj. SETS 'MOM . ... rims....890 LOWEST PRICE MSEMAIHC m SNMtmt 17? . ninii* r SilS iw\ SWIM leo ^ CAM--. * < f I' GET CREDIT, TOO^ 'LiWVE TUFSiM. SNCm icvrscAf* iwr6t» NEatniHs llj GEORGE'S 74 W. SAOlWAW-NEAS MUWON ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, fIHDAY, JUNE 80, 1961 -I Pentagon Leak Angers Kennedy Orders FBI to Find Out Who Ut Borlin Plans B« Published Diamonds are traditionally I the symbol of love ... At I Ennew you will find just I the right stone in the | mounting of your choice at a price that will please you! n ratMs At Enggaas you may pay for your Diamond or other jewelry on your own terms. jcwaRY a 25 North Saginaw Street 0»CB MMdajr. Thanday ud Friday Evenlasi II VISIT OUR MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. SAROKIN., Optometriit WASHINGTON (AP) - THe FBI is InvcfltiaSting the leaking of secrets at the Pentagon, the White House says. Salinger announced the Investigation op The Russians are fauUdiiig sltlc. The USSR now has gla«-flber| In 1959 the United Stato wUe^ed. mioet kmg UalkerUd^ iadlHlea as well as ported about 12.000 worth isdc et flbuflas reinlproed pla^rpoiyestnr resin planis. Nepal, a tiny country on thffOsas beams. Thursday night but declined to dlacuss ill nature or what set it off. He said only: "There is an FBI investigation today of leaking of secrets at the Pentagon." e * * ea*i»f», ^ , OUTHIIHC-Basil tThe Owh But the ^i.«go Sun-Time. In ^ ^ a dispatch from Washington said ' . „ President Kennedy onlered the StateviHe Penitentiary and military intelligence; *n Joliet. UI., after having served agencies to find out how a na-| 27 years behind them. Bang- parole. He had been convicted in the 1933 kidnaping of John c ~ . L .m. , new Caravelle Jetliner. H. J. Downes, vice preg^ident and general manager of the interna-division of Lear, which maintains plants in Santa Monica and Grand Rapids, Mich, said: Raisa Food Standards at Fairs in Michigan LANSING W~The State Agriculture Department said today it has stiffened food handling standards at Michigan fairs, cureuses, carnivals and roadside stands. Standards already were high, tliei The autoland system, under de- Our primary abjective In this prsgnun will be ta lawer preaent minimum weather reatrlctlnns for aircraft operallom aad, aae-imdly. will alas seek a nnetkad af prasidlag sale, eleetiaaleally-eaa-tralM, fully Ingu.” Lear, a leading U.S. astronics manufacturer, will use a Caravelle manufactured by SUD for flight tests at Toulouse. FYahce. : department said, but a recent re-I vision in state regulations brought them up to date. Such esUblish-menu have had a good record in Michigan, the department said. a recent two-year period, ■lightly more than one halt of one per cent of those Inspected were cited tor unsanitary cemditions. velopment by Lear for the past several years, uses either existing or improved signals from ground BENSON S LUMBER BUILDER'S SUPPLIES COAL SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! FE 4-2521 Houiu Mr • ’ laturdsy 9 tu 12 949 N. Ssfinsw Strsut Economy Studs 2a4-6' 29e 2s4-8' ..............................39c 1x6 White Fir...............5c per lin. ft. 1x6 Pine..................4Vzc per lin. ft. 1x6 Yellow Pine...........5Vic per lin. ft. 1x6 Ceddte..................4c per lin. ft. 1x10 Cedar.................7c per lin. ft. *OCK LATH H". P«r BundH........... SHEET ROCK ^ . 4x8-y»" .............$1-40 4x8'/," ..............$1-65 PRE-FINISHED SHEET ROCK 4x8-^" . ............$2.80 Walnut, Charry, Ranch Pin* SDIIIEI PIKES NIW M EFFECT Cl eCU On Two Tons or Moro CE1L1N6 TILE 12x12 Wkilt (lUyU iiNSsUi) ..............Sc Hch 12x12 Ctlciticl (ilifhl iiNfuls'l.......14c Mck 12x12 SilvM SUi Dill...............,.20e Mch FREE USE OF OUR STAPLE RUNS 1x2 StrippiRS... 3Moot 1x3 Stripping... 3V2*foot 4x8 5/8” CHAPWOOD 4x8 3/4” CHAPWOOD ’5” 4x8V4 V-Grooved Mahogaiy» 4x8V4 V-Grooved Mahogany ExceliMt for Seb $450 ‘5* CHLORIDE *2^ 1*2* OAG IIVSIJLATION 90^ BARD-MATIC GARBAGE EUMINATOR if Inatolltd toaiiy in fh« ground if DiaaolvM gorbogo by boctorio ocHon if No Goa, Plumbing or Elocfricity '^Soola Odopi In—Inaoctg Out if Doga Con'f Knock If Oror Sole Price Reg. $39.95 529»5 equipment which are fed by the landing computer into autopilot. The Caravelle Jetliner, sched-| led for service In the United! States next month, utilizes the Lear 102 autopilot. New taste for Old Milwaukee s^lng as Springtime If you haven’t tasted Old Mdwaukee lately, you should. Now Old Mawaukee’s filled with a new refreshment... cold and delicious enough to cool the farthest comers of a man’s thirst. \Now Old Milwaukee really tastes as good as beer looks. N APPLIANCE BUYERS! Ollie Fre»Sr Soys: YOU'LL BUY IT FOR LESS ot FRETTER'S TODAY ADMIRAL Air Conditioner $79«5 GAS DRYER $119** DELUXE NORGE WBINGER WASREt $7900 FAMOUS MAKE DERUMIDiriEI $5095 FREE! 5 Lbi.< MaxwbII Hout CtflH Wtol AsseoMa To* Waal . . . Ooi Wa MoSal Noaihar ao4 Wa ■oil PriM . . . 1%oa Soa SMlter ■ad m Tiaoa Ool al Ms Baal Voar Pfloa ar Taa ■#! I ns or CoWaa niBB. Bav Caa NORGE 2.CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER ^BIGIO-ULTUB ★ mCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER ★ NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR ★ SUPER RINSE ★ 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS FRETTER’S LOW, LOW >158 NO MONEY ,DOWN BUDCFT TtRMS ■ 30 Doy5 Exchange ■GENEROUS TRADE ■ EAST ?4 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Alter UP TO 36 ■ If Not Fully Satisfied ■ ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY ■ ON ANY PURCHASE H the Sale Service MONTHS TO PAY ----------------------------- I Iba Mb Mffarama ^fraw Itxlb YeerteN - Saryba Caeies Fksf tegwiMen ef Price FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD „ Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1961 TIimTKEN oucOTH, ww. MO c«t-|dMwn titat cool co«« five more quicte- in alrcooditk)ned|mUk than cowi hbuacd In M on. StttUei havo aim Kan.. BROWNIE'S hIimau m6 Tumr stobe iPE^ti WHITt HOgSUAINT S019ca WHITE TOILET SEATS . . . HOT43LO Chorcool Briquets 10£. 7» Baseball Gloves 25% SO-FOOT PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE t/u ,J96 SWIM MASK 69'^ PORCH AND DECK* PAINT 6* *298 PERRY LAWN SEED MIXTURE 5 ^ STr 952 JOSLYN ,SZr TtlNMIK »«.a. 1. 2 r. M. *r FIRE HBLDmOT—Dirk Engliah makea a leap from helicopter without benefit of a chute in practice for fire fighting in Califomia’i Cleveland national forest. English is one of four “helishots" ready for action at Ramona Air Field. They wear padded clothing to break falls. They jump from a maximum height of i2 feet as the helicopter hovers over the spot where they are needed. don*t fiaaace «r rafiaanc* ywir horn* aafil yoa kaow sll akoal OUR aioJara, MONONIOI lOUtlOlM Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EttuhlUhed 1890 75 W, Huron St, Pontioc FE 4-0561 COfTOMBI FAinm III UAH OF BUnDINa Family of Modest Means Is Housing Bill Winner tsatip ettacur iea 1 ML. *«Ur*n AP Stn-wbs eoTtrad th« Mil ____ulonal ]ourn*T ipelli vut lu proTlileu In U* followlni ’ By aOB HALL WASHINGTON (AP) — Administration officials estimated today that the new housing bill could make 3 million moderate income families eligible to buy their own Other millions may find better housing in moderate rental apartments under the bill’s new programs. These tentative estimates came as the housing and home finance agency took a dose look at the S5,6«,000,0(» measure sent to President Kennedy Wednesday. The White House said there was a chance the President may sign' In hia March housing to Oongress, Kennedy said, in effect, that the housing needs of upper bracket familiea had been nwt in the post World War H boom—mostly in » He called for legislation to aid WINNING FRIENDS SI EVERY TURN o. oa, ^ Camir, it makai friends in a hurry. One drire, in fact. Becaon any Corviii— wagon, sedan or eoope—is such an overwhelming joy to pilot Its rear engine design for light poaitiTe steering and real nailed-down traction. And its fun iodependent snspepaioD shuts out road shocks before they ever reneh yon. What's more, this sweet- A AQIIM In heart's no rionch at anring yon money: It carries a seuible price tag, goea and gees on n gallon, never wwun ■■ mmmm BYCNEVROLET the 14 million familiee he said live in substandard and detertoi^ atlng housing. The bill is pointed toward this. Government housing officials have emphasized the legislation will be administered with this aim strongly in mind. The chief provision which will make more familiee eligible to buy homes Is the extension of the mortgage term from 30 years to a maximum of 40 years under the moderate income family section. CUTS PAYMENT FHA figures this will cut the monthly payment on a |l!k000l agency will insure under the new pn^ram—from 182.95 to $74.K. The stretch-out also would Increase the total Interest the home buyer would pay. It is this reduetkm in monthly payments wMch brought the rough estimates of eligibility under FHA income lulea for 3 million ipore famlUas. The bill would give the moderate income family a 3h-year mortgage as a matter of right. Ihe term could be lengthened to 40 years it’ the FHA commissioner felt the buyer’s income was inadequate to make the payments under a 35-year loan. The down payment 6n a $15,000 house would be $450. Closing costa could be included in the loan. Local advertisers in 1960 invested more money in newspapers than in any other medium. An estimate 61.6 per cent of all local advertising dollars went to newspapers. When you purchase 8 gallons of The 1961 NEW CAR GASOLINE Mileais Proved in tlR MOBiLGAS ECONOMY RUN MMUNiniKSSiaB How can you reriit» perionality like that? (jet to CortHiif at your Uneal authfuized Cheprolti * MAttHEW^-HARGREAVESi INC. 631 ^KLAND o» CASS, K)NTIAC, MICHIGAN l' «•, . '' ’ FE 5-4161 unuiK/isaiM46 usaais- AUKS-DOIHERS FUa.1 nDB-HTCWB mnwis-OHMES CD BE LIMITED riVEE QPFIH DINETTE SET S-PiM* with Purchase of Any of the Above Home Improvements. Choice of Coiors BUY NOW and SAVE! NO XdNBT DOWN 5 TIAHS TO PAT NO PAYMENTS 111 SEPT. riEE PLANNIN6 FREE ESTIMATES BIG BEAR Constrnctioii Co. 9Z W. Huron St Call Now FE 3-7833 "V X ' ' \ 4 V iV. 4: ' ■ ■4. 1. I THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FEIPAY, JUyE 80, 1961 WstM** inm» RIMit Trac»«r! N«w Sim^ity '700' *H«n , I f« I ••Mriat r«N«, Mty MMNMvaraMllty, ««NMal itaMUty, p«4al clotcli tm4 brah* caatral, caayaaiant tMrytMft far 1 farwani apeeA ravaraa. Haa4y "aatyNft" lavar far attackaMNta, wbkb lacMa: 12" Ratary Mawar, 32" Rafary Tillar, Harraw, ^Mva-»ar, Ca«fl Mawart, Trailart aad maay af^rt. Saa riia '700' fa^yt Terms to Suit Open Doily 8 to 9 LEE’S SALES I SERVICE 921 Mt. Cltimns St. „ FE 3-9830 FlIIKKOLAH FENCK—.This completely new picket border fence never rusts, rots or corrodes. The white color Is molded clear through the flberglas. The rivets are aluminum. Installation is no problem; the fence flexes and bends to follow any contour. It comes In 3 and 5-foot sections that can easily be Joined to reach any desired length. It’s available nationally. an4 ^atden Insects Get Upper Hand II You Don't Act Fast feature giant species of and philodendron as a canopy for richly colored bedding plants. Follow Directions Once your seedlings coyne through Jbe sail, uad show true leaves, get ready to transplant-to thin according to directions. If the directlMis say to thin to 9 or 12 or 18 Inches apart, they mean Just that._______________ I By midsummer many gardenors are ready to believe the lellow who said insects have a better right to occupy the earth than people. Aft-Jl, bugs have been on earth for 50 million j^ars, while the human race Is only one tenth Id. There are a million and a half different Insect species the globes. Gardeners know, too 1, more than half of these in-' sects are harmful to plants. Insect ravages in this part of the country are most notic<'ible in the months of June, July, and i^u-gusf. No one can prophesy when or how severe the trouble Will be, but there are definite signs to j watch for. In general, warm, moist weather is ideally suited to insects. One ^rtaln sign of insect pests at work is the presence of birJ floclu feeding on lawns and growing gardens. Another sign of Importance is discoloration of plgnts and grasses. This may mean insects are damaging plant roots. What’s the answer to the problem? Ideally, plants should have natvral defenses ayainst Insects. The horse chestnut, aster, pea. Illy, larkspnr, Virginia lasting effects. Dn Pont, ter Instance, has a liquid combination of twq of the moot versatile In- Patio stones Weed as you feed this surprising way Surprising, because instead of two jobs, weeding and feeding are only one. Surprising, too, takes less than half an hour for an entire 5000 sq. ft. lawn! Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader, with clean, granular BONUS®, set the dial, and go. As you walk, the tiny BONUS granulars are distributed evenljrover every sq. inch of the lawn. That way, BONUS weeds as it feeds. Makes a surprising difference in your lawn. As you’ll see yourself. A Bai of lOMUS Coitt S.95 — Ctven 5.000 Sf. FL... 10 laff 93.50 If weeds are not a problem Summer Feed With Turf-Builder for a greener lawn—no danger of burning! A Bog of Tiirf-buildor costs $4*95—covors 5,000 sq. ft. If you don't own a Scotts Spreader (as illustrated) you can save $5.00 by buying it at the same time you order your BONUS or TURF BUILDER ■LOOMPilLD STORI 2llr taS Sal. • U 5 EM S-«*» ®9«i Si«. IS-S chemical fungicides for multi pur-1 pose use. ' Scotts Lawn Care Products Rockefeller Centers Mallj Gives Gardeners Ideas 'isit to Rockefeller Center’s | mall, one of the attion’s best! known public garden spots, will! provide gardeners with a colorful, useful lesson in how to plan- in-1 teresting and decorative summer! plungings of plants in clay pots, i For June the famous mall fea-| tured June blooming lilies, under-' planted with soft green cinnamon | INSEaiCIDES-WEED KILLERS PEimiZERS-RERRY BOXES NEW PORTER-CARLE TRACTOR AND MOWS "For Quality—Sen Ui and $«vn" BARBER’S Laws A Pal Sipply ferns, which are enjoying a comeback. In July a tropical show will ts Kurt Ks9*rl«M« to OaM* T*a • Baltot Lmmu M OarSM 8665 Hifhlond Rd. (M-59) 08*1*9162 Om" Daily I a.m. to 7 p.m.-> Sunday 10 to | Plunge the plants where they may be enjoyed during the summer. Borders, walks or ten will be made attractive. Or sink them where they will be easy to tend. Water, feed, spray and dust them ter inpects several times during the summer. Earlier Elderberries If- you know of an elderberry bush that ripens its fruit earlier than other elderberries, the C3or-nell Fruit Breeders at the New York State Experiment Station. Geneva. N.Y., would appreciate hearing about it. The station wants to breed earli-•as Into varieties now being grown commercially in the northeast. Other desirable characteristics are yield, large-clustera, large fruit and types that ripen all fruit at once for picking. Mechanical Spading An excellent time saver is the powered rotary tiller which can mechanically ’’spade’’ up garden space in five minutes that would require nvore than an hour by a hand' spade. Furthermore, gardening experts point out that rotary tiHing will ‘‘work’’ the soil so fine and so deep (aeven inches), that far superior to separate spading, hoeing and raking oper- Mu$t Havo Two Plants Since the staminate and pistilata flowers of bittersweet are uaually on different plants, one muat plant both types fairly cloae to insure frultihg of the pistiiate form. HOME remodeling • Rocraotion Rooms • Attic Rooms • Braozowoys • Gorogss • Aluminum Windows ond Doors TALBOTT CONSTRUCTION 1025 Oakland < FE 4-4595 Burke’s July ViV 2*8” Only & tLOSE-OUT ▼ PRICE itTTExterior ^m^MAHOGANY nfl DOORS III. " llfjifll front* Rears 3|iiip$’|27* ^12” Panel Weave — . FENCING $|V^5.”ut Ff. 1 Complete . REDVim ^^^QLbenches $0975 ^"^^^^^^^^S^Fstoined and K.D. " ^^6 ft., all 2’’ Thick OP IB Random QO lin. ■■A" w Lengths U ft. 4495 Dixie Hwy* OR 3-1211 O|oep DuNjr 8-8t30 ~ fetvrdey 8-4 CloMd Svndo^ We Carry A Complete Line Of CUIFORMA REDWOOD ^ .1- THE I^i^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 80. 1061 FIFTEEN It's True, Hal Swears, Birds Steal Marigolds more herbs — Both Cumin and celery are members of the Parsley family; you can grow the former from seed easily. Paprika and Govea are not apt to be found in the average herb gar> den. The herfaa on the lower section are more familiar ones. Herb growing Is fun and a fragrant puttlme. You get benefits from it all winter long if you cut and dry the proper part of Pair of New Roses Will Put Beauty in Your Garden Two new roses, available locally, are sure to be popular. The pink one described belw is noted for its fragrance, while the red one joins a small list of scarlet Hybrid Tea Roses. the "Care of Roses*’ is available for FREE if you send a self addressed and stamped envelope to: GARDEN GUID^ P.O. Box 362-R, Birmingham. Mfch. PINK FRAGRANCE . . . named for its outstanding fragrance. Will be a delight to you. The bush itself is outstanding with deep glossy leaves and bushy compact Plant Pateat No. Utt. Pink B starting with rooM for the lint tkne ... be Min to add this extra good boomer and fragraat Rose to The early spring care of I Is important to protect them from the long hot and dry summer days. If you have any doubt as to mulch-* Ing. pruning, watering or feeding of Roses-a very good leaflet on field in popularity and should you want to build ah ouMan " den of Red Roses — you to add, Orimaon Glory, Charlotte g. Chrysler Christopher Stone, Etoile de Hoi-lande. Nocture, New Yorker, Red Radiance, and Mlrandy. Bicolor Larkspur By EBANGU SniXEY NEW yORK IB — As pumpkin-head antateur gardeners go, I Just about tvent batty-trying to solve tb^ mystery erf my vanishing nrarl-golds. R’s a goofy story, though when . tell it, I get the impression peo-plo think it’s me who’s goofy. Here’s what happened: I started some small marigolds In pou hi the house. When they got about three inches tall, I transplanted them to the postage-stamp-sized garden in front of my apartment. basked la a warm glow of kaowlBg that aot aaty my marIgsMs bat the pe- A bird about the of s robin was Just yanking out another of the marigolds. And zoom!—like a Redstone rocket U went whlsiliig right by me, clutching my marif gold in its pesky beak. In a tew seconds. It was out of sight held buildtaip across the street. Did you see that?” I yelled at the neighbor lady. IM whit?” she asked. Rds year. After all. I paMM pounds of peat asoss. two bushels e( bum— end gaUsak ef a saper- nsy 1-MMMth of an acre. A few days after transplanting the small marigolds, I dUcovered they were disappearing one by one. The peculiar part was that they had been snapped off cleanly at the stem about an inch s' At first, 1 thought perhaps, stray boomeranp from neighbor children had done It. But this Is a yoyo year. A copy of American Rose Society 1961 Guide for Buying Roses will be sent FREE If you will send a self address and stamped envelope to GARDEN GUIDES, P.O. Box 362-P Birmingham, Michigan. The trouble with the world today |s that there are too many people ready to tell you what’s wrong with the world today . . . A ^ciyic leader is often J^ an aver^ gt^y in the community who doesn’t know how to say no. Earl Wilson. porah one night, 1 was sure 1 the paswer. Several stray cate threw a party la my garden, all but wreeklag a fine clump of piua« before I could break up the staadlag la front of the hoossk new ktnd sf nual larkspur is a beautiful 1 blcolor. Hm sini^ dooMe bkwas make up stately SO to. spUtea that top 4% ft. plants. who hadn’t planted say marigolds la her garden, my eye hap- •That bird! It grabbed a marigold out of my garden and flew off with It!” 'Are you kidding?” 'No I’m not kidding. I saw it.” WeU. Ha, ha. ’Think of that.” flho dlda’I fMoi to draw aay ptetarm,^ It was easy to see aha had rsally got me at last. Just then, that bird whizzed right back, grabbed another, and took off again. Well, t now have one witness. But when I tell others about this, they smile sweetly, with lifted Susceptible to Lightning This explanation didn’t hold up either, unfortunately. The marigolds kept disappeuing-but now, roots and all, without a trace left. I snorted about this to all who ame within earshot, receiving nothing but derision from my fel- The following trees are moot likely to be struck by lightning, because of the nature of their bark surface, the apparent water content In their internal structure, and _ht: oaks, elms, locusts, Wckoiy. tulip tree, poplar, spruce and pine. The least likely large tree to be struck is the beech. At daak a few days ago c According to Radio Free Dir-[W, radio sets in Poland, Hungary, Ccechoslovakia, Romania and Bulgaria have almost tripled in the last decade-trom 4.2 million sets in 1950 to over 12 million to 1961. BINGO ... a magnificent Red Hybrid Tea Rose that has enjoyed very special recognition since it’s introduction and should be in every Rose Garden. ’There are not too many good Red Room and "Bingo” enjoys a high spot on the list of 23 top rated Red Roses. Tall in growth, dark red in color and fragrant. k for? er and has extra strong sMrdy stems. You will be thrilled with growth of Mngo. Red Roses have always led t : Underground Sprinklers • Need Experts' Hand - For the million or so American families that will buy new homes . this year, the care and feeding of ’ lawns wiU soon become a major problem. You can turn a potential head-. ache Into a pleasure, however, by - jnetoiHng an underground sprin-! kler system, Sidney F. Cook, an Anaconda home specialist says. Instoll the system U before you • start seeding the new lawn. But. warns Cook, [banning and putting in the system should be turned over to a local sprinkler specialist. "Ilwrp’B a lot more te Imm i a lew IM^ ef pipe," he poteto Mri. ‘the spriakler speetalM must take late aecoaat the best type ef materials for the Job. the moat eooaomleal layoat sad de- atiiictloas, type ef aoU, .^preo-aure aad votame ef water available. alee of available water aervtoe aad many other faetors.” In the long run, brass or bronze sprinkler heads and copper water tubing will prove your best investment. Buried underground, copper tube is rust-proof and resists corrosion both inside' and out. It is long-lasting insurance against dl-miniriied water flow or clogged sprinkler beads due to rust sediment. The 60 or 100 foot-long one piece colls of flexible copper tube unroll easily and quickly and go around trench obstacles such as trees and shrubbery roots NOW A COMPACT TRACTOR irattmtl dmkrM Use aHsw trMtar pMs« to sMt otoiser Mat evsty MiMh. Chstoe af 22 attocMag took todaie glaat letory awwer, htovy ^ ONLY •411^ CIIDIT TUMS AVAILABU—WE Till TUBES KING BROS. Pontiac Ri. at OpdylcB Rii: Ym dss’l assd good soil to have a good laws! Any ssii-IVfN SUNOlU-eas beHdIaa TURP BUILDIIt iCONOMY whh TURF BUILDIIt es ths tai far fswsr psusdi of sosd i V. Sow ! a doy. Whh S laws. Yss’l opand Ism Ihos yi Scant It sH dssliehls •rattst. parsimisl and 99.91% wssd-mH. Ask MB absMf fha Scans I af pretetn-Bsad at Hia Scant yau naad all—fa build a lavaly, thick asdt, with eoM af tka risk. I. Tha man poad prats par a kaftar lawn ar For Lsasting Green-Without Hard Work SCOTTS BONUS PMdi TMr tr*H M M ecsSs r SAN Iq./L leg ^ SCOTTS TURF BUILDiR 5N0 8q. fl. Bag U.99 $^50 4XD WEED KILLER SAM 8q. FI. Bag Per Bog $3»5 SCOTTS StRIADER, Rc(- $10-W <•' •WHb parteMW •* aar •» orm 4rii of JULY 9 'til 2 ------SAVE *5.00 — SUCCESS WITH SCOTTS ROSE PLAN 1 Ma (prottett rent from insocR and disooiM)... .....*2.90 I BOX DAWM, dw Jcimififie row fortiliior ............*1.9* 1 HHIYSIIL ukriHiittoring applicator ................*’*-** *'tosnt11 riOCRAM NOW.,....*1MO $19J0 nl Bill HARDWARE STORES I 3041 Otottord UlM R4. 6tt-26iO 1574 Untoti Uki Rd. . EM 3I-359I 90S OrelMrd Ukp Ayb.| FE 5-2424 ^ 'A i 'r BecauM of the open, weQ Ptoced SANDERS fonnathm ed Ita ftowan. Baree-tona ham an atay graoatataaii not found to other lartavara. FOR RENT TRilkVlS Glaaa to a oombtoatkm of siUcic add and an alkali. HARDWARE MS orokwa Lna# a*«. vu seiat I BIG 4 -”-^1 ■ 0^ ■ FOR THS HOUDAY [ 4th of JULY SPECIALS OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 4lh 9 A.M.-2 P.M. BAR-B-BOWL Guaianimd 3 Yoon Apolnit Burn-Out • 24" Grill With Hood • Spit and Motor Reg. $21.75 Coniplota pkaic sappHoi lacladine hrieusH and harbacua taah. 13"^ ■ ricti BIO JULY 4«i SPECIAL ZEiCO SriNNING REEL *4.44 —■—COUPON JOHNSON'S RAID ! "HOUSI and OARDIN" ■ Reg. $1.49 $1.29 Without rgiiMii COUPON LUCTTE Naw at BIG 4 HARDWARES At toan on TV, nawspapara and laadint national mataainot. BADMINTON SET 4-PLAYER $^88 • 4 RACKETS • IIBDIES • NET • METAL POLES Compldfre . CLOTHES Ht»TT-d«lT—4Hooki—fillSiie *14** POSTS MLHigh.4-tt.CiMiRiHi............ lA 100 Ft. Roll—^Wii« Canttr PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE 22" ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWER Specially Priced 4 CycU • , Briggs-Stratfon Y«or GuorontaB .. • WE TRADE • ‘49" MSEMU eS’ NOW $U> 99* Alto Good Solpction of RoMboll ond Softball Gloves PORI gERTOCn BlOE CRUS, mw ralr 69c lb. PERENNIAL 10-lbi. or I RYE GRASS 1 CREEPING RED FESCUE ul49* PiofMBionoL Full Slg«r Rag. $9.10 HORSESHOE SET IncluOn 4 diuu*. t Ieme ■Uku. BsauUunt tun (ur picniu nr bEMk jirO $y66 BOYDELL V2 PRICE PAINT SALE Buy 1 Gollon-Get 2nd Gal. Half Price! Iir O.I. Z 6«h. in G«l. 2 G.H. _________ Piill ..7.40 11.10 • SatiB-TMOLaIbi ..6.21 131 • DfctnlMB’lMMPiiil S.SO S4S • Boctnton* Littx .. 4.85 l2t • BIO 4 HARDWARE STORES' iMf • B#rdwut Nb. 1 . 3041 OkImM Lake ipp. 682-2440 McKibbti A ChiM's_ 1574 Union Luko Rd. EM 3-3501 Tob'b HaidwAiB 905 Orchord Loko Avo, FE 5-2424 .tu-' ■v.,Y>V'|vV'V i • , ' ' THE TONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE. 80, 1961 WIN mi Mtw IM1 lUafl to lar iltot to to I 0mm to Mto tatitot Angola Native Refugees StreamingInito the Congo smriTAL SAnkMtwi HBMIMIUll UMMLER M< S. WMtowH r DENNIS NEELO By DENNIS LEOPOLDVILLE, (AP>—AlricMi tobeto and Potto* a gfMt About #,000 U oiE • Sttoi extotooca in half ' •wato of nartheni'Ant^ into adoiis' nal-hat vfflaBM the future of Portopd’i We# African ootony la briai fought kntor Cbupo along • nannmr fto R took trienda 35 daya to cany riMtclMr, Pottcnon and Warnat INSURANCE _ lytha fled acroaa the OimgoleM frontier, leaving thousands of square miles almoat uninhabited except for the old and the sicfc. Scores of villages have ev’acuated and many razed. Farms and huge plantations have been burned. en and children have reached the Andre Mateus, 38, is bdi« te^ ribly disfigured fay burns in a hospital at Kimpese nn by Erltiab and American docton. gar 4f tenitory stretofaing to the AlldMie Ocean. Moot of of riea and dry flail. Tn meet the threat of famine the United Nar tions now Is shipping 200 tons pf P*lm food t week to the region. to safety across the boidpr village of Bembe, near San Salvador. Mateus toU how his village had probably by "fire sprayed out all iaa.00S FLEE U.N. officials ' in LeopoklviBe estimate that 100,Odo men, worn- MMLEIOmiroilMACK ifUisPiiitPeelsenistHsr Am#rlcan-Mari#Ha mod#rn r#s#arch brings big chang# in hous# painting ^p« Ku Cm.,, • SIDING • SHAKES • SHINGLES • TRIM • OAPROARD tohWhM Used far •a *• toM af *a caaialnar. If la SMbtara, AaMrkaa4*arlaHa Cwapeey Mhl rafaad twba Ika adeiaal pMtoaM priw af ilw pol"t (i^rwMlatoa af Ito Mtofaal OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 43S Ofchord Lokg Avg. FE 5-6150 The refugees bring graphic ac-j Kimpeae iaf9-month-old counts of the hitter war againatii'ilouard Antonio from the Ango- ara indiacriminate shootings and frequently the village Is bombed by Portuguese planes, the refugees ssy. Ian village of Kipaku. A bomb wrecked hla home and killed his mother. His father was toot in the leg by "bullets hum the' air'. Edouard’s aunt brought him to the Congo after a five she is DEAR ABBY: When I married George I knew he had been married three times be-fere, but now complications have arisen. I keep getting bills, mail and telephone calls ior two of his ex-wives, because they go by , the name of Mrs. George Smith. One of his ex-wives married DEAR ONLY: You arc the only person who has the right to call herself Mrs. George Smith. • His divorced wives should drop the "Mrs." and use their first names, maiden names and (hen his last name. Stay out of it. Let George do it. Personal NeWs Making a plastic plaque at the Vaca-tion Bible School at CetUral Christian Church on North Saginaw Street is Wanda Hook of Edison Street. Classes are held each morning during the week. The school theme is “Living for Jesus." CONFIDENTIAL TO B. B. You didn’t "carve” a career— you chiseled It. What’s bothering you? For a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Is Foreign Tongue in Bod Taste? By the Emily Post lasti&te Q: My husband’s family are foreign bom. However, they have been living in this country many years and speak English fairly well. E^rery once in a while, when I am visiting them, they wiir suddenly say something to each other in their native tongue. I have no understanding of this language and feel very uncomfortable when they do this. I always fed that they are talking about me or saying something they don't want me to hear. Don’t you think that this is very rude on their I think that when I am present they should speak nothing but English. What is your opinion on this? PATRICIA ANN JIARBERT At the annual state convention of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at El Dorado. Ark.. Marcelle Kltson of Little Rock's XI Alfiha BeU chapter was named Beta Sigma Phi Girl of the Year for Arkansas. Daughter of Mrs. C. H. Kltson of Parkhurst Street and the late Mr. Kltson. Marcelle has been a member of the sorority for the last seven years. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John McCulloch of Haielett Street, Waterford Township, has graduated from the Famous Artists School of Westport, Conn. She specialized in fine arts painting during her three-year course with this home-study school. Among distinguished artists heading the institute are Norman Rockwell, Ben Shahn and Dong Kingman. •k it -k . House gueste of the LeRoy Kochs of Putnam Avenue until mid-July are their daughter, Mrs. James Flanagan and her children Kathleen, Michael, Thomas and Patrick, of Ontario, Ore. it if it Visiting in the Pontiac area for the first time in 13 years is Mrs. Gerald Murphy and son James of Glendale, Calif. She will be the house guest of her sisters, Mrs. Herman Ulman of Oerdon Avenue. Mrs. Ray Butler of Cherry Court, Mrs. Joseph Hurosky of Alma^d the Emmet Murphys of Raskob Street, brother and sister-in-law of her late husband. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Saunders (Anne Wright) of Newberry Street announce the blrUi of a daughter, Alison Elizabeth, June 7 at Pontiac General Hoq>ltal. Maternal grandparents are the Charles Wrights of Orchard Lake and the paternal grandmother Is Mrs. B. Murray Saunders of Grosse Points Park. ★ ★ ★ The golden wedding anniversary of the Frea Mitchells ^ of Drayton Plains, who spend their summers at Atlanta, was observed Sunday afternoon at a reception in Adah Shelly Library. Hosts to some 150 friends were the couple’s, family, the Frank Slaybaughs of Fourth Avenue, Earl Mitchells of Elizabeth Lake Road, Alfred Mitchells of Dearborn, the Gerald Shells of Venice. Fla., and the E. K. Mitchells of Philadelphia. if if it Some 70 friends of the Lewis Wrenns of Niagara Street surprised Mr. Wrenn on his birthday. Saturday, Buffet dinner was served after an evening of games and music. Friends of Bill ^Graves made certain that he would say to himself, "Little man, you’ve had a busy day’’ on his 17th birthday Monday. They planned a picnic lunch and swim party at Sylvan Lake, with horstback riding and a welner roast later at Teeple Hill. A record hop at the Graves residence on Dick Avenue and a birthday cake smorgasbord finished off the day. if if if Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vann Jr. (Janet Keppel) of Pine Bluff. Watkins Lake, have announced the birth of a son. William. Ward, June 23. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Donald B. Keppels of North Telegraph Road and the William H. Vanns of South Shore, Watkins Lake. Pick 2 as Solons A: They moat certainly shoi^d not speak in a language you do not understand when you are present, but before letting this offend you, remember that It la a natural thing for them to make an occasional remailc to each other in the language they have always used together. Marilyn Jade of Marie dr'-cle and Suzanne Polmear of Bamford Road have been To Hold Dinner at Rotunda Inn Busy with last piinuSC sur- rounding Thursday’s^ ground breaks for a new St. Peters Home for Boys, thairmqn of th^ groundbreaking committee Mrs. C. Therm Vdn Du^ (at ri^k) and Mrs. George S. f edges,I of Bloomfield Hills, pause in Mrs. 'Van Ditsen’s tovely garden, funds for the nele home on ground donated by the lata Mrs.'Henry Ford hawJfteen raised by voluntary contribuMn, bpt Q; My hobby is collecting autographs of wdl-known people; I would like to know if it la necessary, after receiving their autogrsq>hs, to write and aay thaidt you? A: Saying "thank you. In ad-. vance for ydur kimiiess’’ when ' requesting . the autograph is sufScient and saves a very busy person from opening and' fading another letter. < eilne Gliia State’s session at the University of Michigan. The offices of state repre-sentatlve and senator,, respectively, have been assumed by Kathleen Aho and Nancy Orton, both of Birmingham. Kathleen Sweeney of Lansing won file governorship In the baUotiiig. Consider Colors The Emily Post InsUtute cannot ), answer personal mail, but all questions of general lik- coluput. are answered in this In choosing dinnerware, give a thought to toe food you might serve on it. H9me ecafMihists at Michigan State University suggest thafo steak looksi appetizing on dishes with brown, green or yellow ool«r. Delicate pink and blue dashes , may have a ’’dessert” look. White seems' to go w^th all \ > 'f:'! if f- Rotunda Inn will be the setting for the rehearsal dinner for Barbara Wiersema and her fiance Dr. Henry I. Baylis of Lot Angeles, this evening, with parents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E- Wieraema alao en-tertataing out-of-town guests. Mrs. Morgan Baylis and Mrs. Donald Saltnian ot Long Beach, Calif., mother and sister of the bridegroom • elect, with Mrs. Saltman’s children, are house-guests of Dr. and Mrs. Shelby Baylis of Bloomfield Hills. A. family lawn and beach party Wedinesdaiy a^ the home of toe Paul B. iJnea at Wards Ppinte, Orchard Lake, honored Barbara and her fiance. Theodo'e E. Wiersema Jr. tuid his bride toe former Mar-ja straughan of Loa Angeles Will be honored Sunday at a, receotion from 7 to 10 p.m. at the liomet of his parents on West Iroquois Ros4. ^ JUDITH LAUCKNER BARBARA L. TALUBUIAY A bachiior of arts degn-e Among th* 1.089 ^students from Weste™ Michigan ^Uni- graduated from Western " versity at Kalahiazoo was ceived by' Judith M. Lauckner of South Telegraph Road at commencement exercises June 10. gan University June 10 was Barbara L Tallerday of Aveo’ Road.. She was granted a bach* eW of science oegree and sec-ondkry teaching certificate. '’X ' eiG^TBEN THE PONTIAC PgES^. FRIDAY, JUNE 80. 1961 ,For Your Convenience, we would like to announce that WQ will be CLOSED Monday, July 3rd, and Tuesday juiy4 Please coll for your garments before this time 719 WEST HURW FE 4.1536 BOOKKEEPER WANTED Woman between 30 and 40 years old. Must have complete bookkeeping and general office experience. All appli* cations held strictly confidentiaL APPLY: Betwcca 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. Fri.-Sot or Moa. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 WEST HURON STaETT Gkapel 3till Oilaies • HALF ACRE LOTS • WINDING PAVED STRBTS • 73 FT. SPRAWLING RANCH • 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS • 2 CAR AHACHED GARAGE OPM 14 pdUf «mI 5»«5f, Ck$t4 15wfi*ys Outwardly, except for eize, one would a»*ume that all diamonds are alike. However, cutting, color and perfection of the stone all have an important bearing upon the diamond quality. Only through ycari of study and experience comes the ability to recognize the true character of a gem. Ride the Bus K-SHOP DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counts ;be safh^be sure-be satisfied F. N. PAUIJ CO. Pontiac s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Str^t I FE 2-7257 Shrine 22' Celebrates Some UO memben and gn^ of Pontiac ShrUe No. 22, Order at the White Shrine oi Jemsalem, met Wedneaday evening to cele-hrate the 49th annlversaiy of the local dirine’a founding. Mn. Earle Hoddns and Catherine McCrindle. Slice the fat off? Sometimes sur-geons will perform an operation to remove fat from the abdomen but why not lose the fat through diet and exer- cise? The '‘operation” pictured here, trying to hand and foot, seems the best way to lose excess fat. Have a Double Chin? ^ aOSEPHOnB liOWMAN Q. “Is there a doctor who re> moves tat from the abdomen?'' A. Plastic sqrgeons sometimes perform this operation when there is a real need for It. However, why not loee the fat through diet and exerdset This can be done without Burgery. Q.“It one has a double chin what are aome good exercises fbr thla? If you put your head back and chew in an exaggerated manner, won't thla stretch the skin and e wrinkles?” Lose Fat by Diet, Exercise Special guesto were past worthy high priestesses and past watchmen of shepherds who included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Scott. Mrs. Zelpha Stockwell, Mrs. Ernestine Thompeon, Mn. WUllam Baker, Mn. George MebaOy. Mn. John Gregory, Mn. Winifred Daniels, Mn. Albort Gamea. Mrs. Edward Wallace and Mn. John Ttangk. », you------- —------------ eight pounds more — with a large frame more than that. ♦ w ★ If you would like to have my A. The exerciae yw describe b a good one. However, you do not have to pat year head back as ter that yoa give your skia a terrine stretching. Abo. yoa can apply cold cream to your neck before doiag the exorcbe. Neck muMsIes have a teadeacy to It any of my readen would like to have my exercises for the neck, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 10, “Is Your Chinline A Pain In The Neck?” Address Jowf-phine bowman in care of The Pontiac Preu. THINNED BROWS Q. “Is there anything that will make eyebrows grow back after they tave been plucked? I plucked mine pendl-thin 20 yean ago and they have never grown back.” A. Your experience was unusi Generally the bro«rs grow back so that the plucking procest must be. repeated pertodicaUy. I do not know what coold have happened unleaa you injured the rodta with treatment which was too rough. More likely, your brows would have thinned anyway. This b sometimes due to some organic lystemic condition such as a low thyroid. I suggest you see your doctor for a physical , check-up. T Q. "Do varicose veins ever go away?” A.,So far as I know varicoae Pins do not go away unless they have treatmoit. They can be removed by surgery and Injectkma are aometimes used. However, if they are given care and treatment in the early stages, they may not Q. ‘T am Inclined to gain an _ in the face and nowhere else. What can I do about thb?” A. IVre b aethlag you can da except think of yourself as tacky. As yon grow alder, your toee will keep its bloom sad you aba will have a slim figure. Yoa emu Q. “I am 21 years old and wei|^ 130 pounds.' I am 5 feet 7 inchea jtall. I am large boned. How much overweight am I?" A. You are not oversreight, far nm it. If you have a "*^**”n MfiM vrai shniilfl mmitp Others were Mrs. Davey GUpin, Mirs. Oilva Burgen, Mrs. Uoyd Wait. Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. leaflst of exercises for the abdomen, aend a stamped, aett-ad-dreased envdope-wllh your request for leaflet No. 2. A-Whea dletbif under a doctor’s guidance, stop at the weight figure he suggests. If you go on. beUevhig thM you urlll look more willowy and gUunotouf, you’U probably otoy succeed In looking pale, wan and weary. The Reeelvh« the degiees ef ike Katbryn Quick, Mr«. Jamm McCurdy, Oathcrino BfeCriwOe Mr. and Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves, Perry AspinwaU, MOes FTusher and John Comj^eting the list were William OuMna and William Anderson. Mrs. E. Verne McCall was honored as a chartar member. Visitors from Mt. Clemens, Detroit, Saginaw, Dearborn, Royal \ Oak. Hishland Park and Flint were | Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills Proudly Announces the Cetehraiion of MEDITERRANEAN WEEK SiBddy. Illy 23ii Thra Situddy. Illy 29th The decor, entertoinment ond cuisine will reflect all of the romance ond character of colorful Mediterranean londs. A picnic Aug. 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reaves wu announced as the only activity until September. Hosts Sororify at Picnic-Party Members of Alpha Sigma Nu Sorority were entertained at a picnic and lawn party at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Jagunich of Bar-riiRton Road. Assisting with arrangements were Mrs. Guy Donnell, Mrs. W. T. Huntley, Mrs. B. H. Ogden. Mrs. beo Arch-ambeau and Mn. Russell H. Evans. Guests at the Monday affair included Mn. Peter Maringer, Mrs. Maynard Peters and her grand-■on Mark Peters, Leonard McKinley, Jack Helvey, Harold Diekman, Fkqrd Compton and Andrew Mitch- Meetlngs will be resumed Sept. Localifes at 10JD Gathering Seventy representativsg from cal Bethels 40 and 5 of the International Order of Job’s Daughters attended the 21at annual sesakm of the Grand Guardian Council Michigan lOJD at Grand RapUb June 22-24. Marilyn VentMi, past honored .ueen, presented a musical prelude for the council's instaUatkm of officers. lo-Pauline Jakeway of Detroit, past paling la the program were Mrs. Fnuwb nonipeM, Mrs. Rieh-airi MeOee aito Judy Oles ef Bethel 45. paat heuered Jaaet Mathera sf Boehester, Betheb from Walled Lake, Pontiac and Commerce presented the Bible ceremony. Preceding Barbara Kincaid . the pbtform were faistallii« officers who included Hazel Bath ot Commerce, past grand guardian; F. Uwrenfe Coy of Owosao, past associate grand guardian; Mrs. Clarence Curry, past grand guardian; Florence McCune of Grand Rapids, past grand guide; and Others were Royal Clark, paat outer guard; Margaret ’ThUHdeau of Walled Lake, paat guardian; Miss Vernon, Mrs. Thompson and Dawn Darting. Mrs. Harry Vernon b the council’s grand guardian. She will aerve with Robert Darling of Ovid, asaociate grand guardian; Kermit Baker of Flint, vice associate grand guardian; Mrs. Sylvia Brown of Midland, grand guide; Mrs. Rieka Shipman of Detnrft, grand marshal; Mrs. Curry of ~ ■ 5, grand secretary; Mrs. Blanche Vanderstd of Grand Rapids, grand treasurer; and Archie Scott of Charlotte, grand inner guard. grand chaplain; Mn. Evelyn Gruachinsky of Ionia, grand librarian; Mn. Betty Honing of Grand Haven, grand director of music; Mrs. Lola Cox of Montague, Mrs. Violet Hoyl of Iron Mountain and Mrs. Russell Kneal of Bethel 5, grand first, second and third messengers. respectively. Completing the list are Mrs. Jacqueline Wei^rt «f Martette and Mrs, Faye Hansen of DeWltt, grand fourth and fifth meaaen-gers; Mrs. Flora Farrow of Swartz Creek, grand senior custodian; and Mn. Violet Pratt of Big Rapkb, grand junkxr custodian. Other officers are Jesse Spsifc-man of Garkston, grand outer guard; Mrs. Oles of Bethel 40, 'One Night Stand' (NEA)—If you stand the up-hobtered sofa cushions and chair aeats on end each evening before you go to bed, they will retain their shape better. Watch for Further Announcements of Our Exciting.Progress Detroit JO 4*5916 MI 4*1400 SALE! . ALL FORMALS Short or Floor Length $10 BRIDAL SALON 37 West Huron Street Riker Bldg. SAVE tS *300 On a Brand New Acrosonic Spinet PIANO ORGAN Here is your opportunity to buy a fine new Acrosonic Spinet piano or organ by Baldwin used for reciuls and as floor models at vei^ substontial savings. Quantities limited in some styles, so come in early for greatest selection. Closed Wednesday Afternoons <— Jane, July, Angnst Open Friday Evenings *til 9 CALBI MUSIC CO. PWMbe’sLMsIly OwMd Hosm ef Cmhi Bawl Ii Bddwto PbMS sad Orgsas 119 Nbrlh Sagianw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Close-Out SALE Fine Dinnenyare X '4^ CHOICE OF OVER 200PATTERNS AT1/2PRICE 16*Pc. Sets .. ........r.,.....$2.95 45*Pc. Sets ^.... 112.95 12 Services v. .........$19.95 Up DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie, Waterford OR 3*1894 'J FUDST-SATUBDAy HONDAT! at McCANDLESS Wheie Yom Dollar Buys More Quality! All WOOL... DUfORrS 501 HYLON OARPET ........ Oily FULL ROLLS — NOT SECONDS or DISCONTINUEDIH Ffm EstimofM on Giunter Tops an4 Floor Initollofion AIcCANDMvSS 11 \. I'orry SI. FE 1-2531 .V . '-I' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 80,1061 NINETEEN Welcome' Students to Pontiac A MrtM o< tater^oBMCtcd ny-lon-nibber ukUrwater tanka baa been Inatalled tai the Gulf of Mexico. Theae can be uaed tor the atorage of fuel, water, laod of medical auppliea, and an aocea* alble to either aubmarlnea or aur^ lace veaaelB. ALL SUMMER JEWELRY Vi OFF The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S. Tflqtnpb Rd. FE 4-18S0 I ^7 b.,.-.. ■ . "Welcome to Pontiac,*' says 'Ralph Koprince (at left) oj West Iroquois Road to Hans Ericson of Sweden. Hans was one of 35 American Field Service r*nti«c rnw r Scholarship students from abroad who arrived Thursday evening for a brief stay in Pontiac. The Koprinces were hosts to a student from Uganda. Teens From Abroad Visit City By MARiORIE EIOHER The Poatiao Preaa Familiea of students at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools are hosting 35 teen-agers from abroad who have been participating in the American Field Service scholarsip program. The 23 countries the young people hail from read like an atlas index — from far-off Aganda, Ethiopia. Kenya and the Union of South Africa; from Iran. Indonesia. Pakistan and Lebanon, Japan and the PhiUppines. From remote Hiese adaptable, open-minded young people have been living with Americaaii families this past school year in New York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Now they are on a bus tour of the Middle West before converging with other groups on Washington, D. C., where they will sight-see and be received by President and Mrs. Kennedy. as BcJghim, tbs N< gwitierlaad and Oreeea, I h e a a ranee, Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Italy, and Germany and the Seandinavtan eountrlM of Norway, Swede%;Denroark and Ftn- This laughing, eager group arrived at Pontiac Central's parking lot at 6 p.m. Thursday to spend 36-hour stay In Pontiac homes. They were fresh from the wonders of Niagara Falls, driving acroM Canada yesterday to Pontiac. TMs morning they toured the 2 Pontiac Women Elected to Posts at Convention Prepare yourself for • career in the te«i|»y Profession Miss Wilson Cimf WteaMdST PONTIAC iMBty Collof t . itVs UST HURON BbnU T«day Pheni R 4-1884 loUad Xresfs's ... lad floor Two Pontiac women were elected to office by the Michigan Department of AMVETS AuxUlaries at the convention ih Escanaba. Mrs. Alfred F. Emsley is senior ■ iep president and Mrs. Harold Willis, chaplain. Mrs. Julian Rutherford of Elk Rapids is president; Mrs. Clifford Wedydi of Detroit, junior vice president, Mrs. Arnold Kloosterman of Allendale, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Hadley of St Joseph, sergeant at arms. Delegates from Pontiac were Mrs. Robert Adslt and Mrs. WU-Hs from Bemis-Olsen Auxiliary m wMh Mrs. Orval Russell sad Mrs. Emsley from Wright-Four-■tier Auxiliary ISl. National President Mrs. Lucia Russo of California presided and Marie Peters, Probate Judge of Escanaba, welcomed the delegates. The department financial trophy was awarded to Wright-Foumier Auxiliary of Pontiac. 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 turnn-hall Shoe* for tfis Entin JFamlly “■"ctStsb"** 8l BUDGET SHOP SPECIAL! OUR $10 PERMANENT Budget Dept. $f^50 Mezzanine Floor at AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT TONY’S BEAUTY SHOP they leave Saturday morning they wUl head for lUlaols. They’ll leave bonds of affection wherever they go, tor they a wholesome, choserf group. Our family, tor example, stUl feels attached to our guest gf last year, Orin from Turkey. Someday we'd like to see this embryo-architect studying at CranbrooR. In the meantime, American students participating In the American Field Service exchange program are departing from villages, cities and towns all over the United States for countries as remote and varied as those of „our present guesU. It’s the kind of person-to-person exchange program that former preeident Dwight D. Eisen-hodCr called an effecUve means of advancing the peace of the world. Karen Classon and her father, Ivor Classon of East Beverly Avenue and Donna Helmkamp of Ogemaw Road welcome Robert Issacsen of Johannesburg, South Africa, and Miguel Di hernia of Argentina who were among the bus load of American Field Service students from 23 countries to arrive for a visit with Pontiac families before departing for the Middle West. Garden Club Will Gather Hold Lost Luncheon of Season at Home Sixteen members of Interlakes Extension Club attended the final luncheon meeting vice president; Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham, recording secretary: Mrs. Devire Morrlaon, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Edna MerU, treasurer. Others' asramlag office were of the scales: Mrs. UsMtd Be-bei, cDstodlaa of awards; Mrs. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vi S. SafiMw, lagla Thoater IMf., PouHs*, MIeh. faroIlinoBte AraUabU ia Day or Evonlag CIomm Write. Phono or Cull la Ponoa lor froo Peaiphlol phone federal 4-2352 Wava Forker, weight recorder; Mrs. Martiaas Haaaon, program chairman; Mrs. Frederick Root, pdblicily; and Mra. Jameo King, To date, Mrs. Villareal’s committee chairmen are Mrs. Frank Reichert, sympathy »nd relief: Mrs. Albert Lovse, kitchen: Mrs. Charles Spence, contest: and Mrs, Peter Hernandez, hospitality. , Mrs. Joseph Preston won the award Tuesday tor toting the moat weight. Mrs. Martin Miller was runner-up. Last week’s winner was Mrs. Patrick Masonu Mrs. Hoyt Patterson is a new member^of the group which meets each TA^ay (except holidays) from 7 t()9 p.m. in the Shelly Li brsry. Forty-one members and friends I attended last week's annual picnic. Bloomheld Hills Branch, Woman’s National CRH”. Garden Asaodatton, has scheduled the midsummer meeting lor July 10 at 1:30 in the Brady Lane home of Mrs. Marcus Cunnln^m. Radio Free Europe im>adcasts to the Communist-dominated people of East Europe over 28 power-ilul transmitters and relay sta- tions. RFE combines great power and the use of multiple frequencies p> overcome the Soviets’ jamming attempts. Alice Wessels Burlingame of Birmiiigbam will brief the groig> on her specialty "Horticultural Therapy.” Known In-temattonaUy for her work In this field, she was recently honored In Joint citation by University of Michigan and Michigan State University. Tea will be served following the meeting. Harrison’s Grill Room SHRIMP PERCH I SOUTHERN < FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS 1 19 Dining Room Carport Take Out Orders Ain COMDITIOntlb 1300 N. Perry St. 'Phone FE 2-1679 Hours: 9:00 g.m. to 11:00 p.m. CHIT-CHAT CHECK SPECIAL -99 •5’ Sunday Breakfast Buffet STOP IN ON YOUR WAY TO THE, BEACH SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, . SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGES, ETC. Ally You Desire o 12 noon G^rjsi!::^ Si Ivor Juat Five of Over 300 Open Stock Dinnerware Patterm Offering Top Selections and Priced to Give Top Value! BLUE PROVINCIAL nOVINOAU A rbepieey ie pre«lacl«l plMn iMter le aedy Auaricea felk ert. |4».e5 COMPLETE SESVICE POE EIGHT. Brlngi a volt orroy of luxury to your toble. Created in the modern “California Concept" of design and thapet by talented California croftsmea. Hondpoinied under shimmering glaze, oven ond detergent proof. Equally beautiful for regular doily use as well at porty, buff^.\Visit our dinnerware ttefien lodoy and »#e how beoutifully this dinnerware fits inlo your home decor. SAVE $3440 4S PIECE SIT IndudMi Eight Each; cup*, laucen, salad pl^, carooli, dinner plates. Ono Each; vegetable dish, large platter, sugar and lid. •84” REMEMBER, , . ★ if if ir OPHN DAILY AND SUNDAY j^0A.M.to8P.M. y'if ★ ★ ★ SALE PRICE this Special Offer is TWO WEEKS ordyl Tdephone FE 2-8642 V'.- TT7“ Lustrous paarlizad buttons decorate this lovely dreM... Of woven checked gingham all-combed cotton that’s guaranteed wathable and wrlnkleHasIstent^ V Popular colors. Sizes 12 to 20 and 12V&to22V^. JULY 4th SPEQAL U.S. KEDETTES One of the all-time great Kedettes is back by^ popular demand. And it's more wonderful than ever before! Bolder than ever braid, slimmer than ever fiL And something new'i been added, too-a rich, textured look! Wathable, of course. Narrow and Medium widths. Come, see the new “Firebird”—now playing at popular prioesw Black, Red. Green, Yellow narrow ond medium widUis Reg. $4.99 Use a Convenient Lion Charge a; .. i\] , ,1. v'j,: <■.' TitE , FRIDAY/JUXE 80, 1961 70 OiUcce and the UniwMittjr «fl VXICOIOgiSf, n, UIOS nunois 9i mcdidiie ta CU> illOBUJE. ^ (AP)-Dr. WO-Bun D. MdNiny, It, one o( the ^■liiiiillmL toxtoolofists in the] Wyom^ fiu a population of I 1 who tawht at RuA Medt-[about 390,000. Ex-Ministor, 94, Dios BIGLERVILLE. Pa. (APW>r. R. LoveJoy, M, field, died Tbumtaty. 19(M to become a nationally prom- _________________ Nearly nine out of tvtiy ten minister who left the pidpit to American houieholda haVe televi-' tHEIK'W $49.00 $49.95 SANDRAN PontioC^t LorQ#Sf This new Sandran it icrublcti . . . won't spot, won't stainl CoVtir O 9x12 RoOttl Fronckistd Cleans instantly with the swiih of a damp mop! Thoutai^s of gold and sliver chips are inset _ Sondran DmIcF tight and smooth for life under a coat of clear vinyl. For Only $17.78 VINYL RUim Till 13f Ea. VINYL FLAHIC plasyic wall TIU M 1 f and 2F I ARMSTRONG'S laUM TILI [ ea 59c tq. yd. FREE! We Loon You Tools and Tile Cutters. Eatru Tile Returnohle ASPHALT TILI ■atleras. erlwi CUSTOM DfSTALUTlONS FREE ESTIMATES CAU US Kee KIN PLIX VINYL Me wsslae. Oaar- «'/ir ta. tINYL 10* u I RUC $495 THE FLOOR SHOP Plenty of Free Parking in Our Lot Roar of Storu 99 SOUTH SAGINAW of AUlURN Opon Fri. ond Mon. 'fil 9 FE 4.5216 AP Phatahi NEA Hi:Al>-£wald Turner of Pendleton. Ore., becomea president of the National Education Association today at the final session of the group's annual convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey. OK Subversion Probe in South Viet Nam 137! SAVE MONEY. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (APlj —The three-nation international^ control commiasion for Viet Namj; has voted over Communist Po-|| land’s objections to take up the | question of Red subversion in! South Viet Nam. ! Heavy Nylon Pile (< A deluxe patterned heavy duty nylon 1 pile that will give years and years of wear. Fine for any decor. Several neutral shades to choose from. NOW But the effect of the ruling is considered more psychological i than practical in South Viet f ‘s war against the guerrilla ; operations directed from the r north. UJHRD5 HONII OUfTimNO COMPANY 48 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. Nationally. Known —‘ Famous Make \ 3-PIECE SECTIONAL Fine Fumiture hot olwayi been attociaftd with fabrics of delicate texture, ^orm color ond design to enhance its splendor and odd luxury to the home. A new concept in design with added richness, texture ond durobility it yours in this superbly styled three piece sectional which features solid foam, reversible, zippered cushions. Oioice of fobric and colors in 100% nylon covers ... faultiest tailoring and mouldod foam bocks. $239 95 Soa ft today ot Ward’s Homs Outfitting Company... Toniw, of coursel ^25 Down ^5 0 Week Um Tbs WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • Mb IntBrast • No Flnonco Company o Mcrfco oil poymonft SOUTH SHCinnui Sq. Yd. It is perhaps the most* impor-!^ tsnt ruling the group has handed down since it was set up by thej^J 1964 Geneva agreement to aupei^ M vise the truce which divided thisi^ nation with the Oommunists eoit>|il trolling the north and a pro-West- |||| — government in the south. New Tone-on-Tone in Nylon Clipped Pile A brand new pattern in fine clipped pile. Woven from long wearing Nylon in four lovely colors, grey, green, gold and beige. 995 Sq. Yd. Hi-Pile Wool and Nylon Only three rolls available in this budget priced carpeting. This is below the usual price for this quality ... we cannot mention the manufacturer or original price! $595 Sq. Yd. ONE ROLL REGULAR $14.95 YD. All Wool Tweed An exceptionally heavy wool face tweed in black and white. Only one roll available. A truly fantastic buy for this fine carpet. NOW *995 S-. aluml- “Enforcing the law Is strictly a nrecautlonary measure lor the dogosnier, pedestrian aad property owners,” Bates said. “We are doing everything possible to Extend Tours of Duty for Bachelor Officers the public and have scheduled three additlsnal oculatlon olbdcs In duly. Bates said only about SO per cent of more than 2.000 owners of delinquent-licensed dogs have sponded to a warning sent to them by the Oakland County Animal Shelter. •THIR WON’T HURr'—BiaeWe. a stray dog picked up in Oakiand County is getting a shot of vaedne from dog warden Dr. FYank F. Bates, as White Lake Township siq>ervi8or Edward Cheyi watches. The supervisor happened to be at the dog pound trying to decide on which dog would be the best pet, and it looks like Blackie will have a new home. All dogs are vaccinated and licensed before leaving the Oakland County Animal ShelfeY. ____________________ Police throughout the county have received an Increasing number of dog-bite calls. They Immediately refer these calls to Dr. Bates at the shelter. If such a dog has been ^^c-cinated and licensed, it will be put irito quarantine at home. If not, the dog is taken to the shelter where it is kept for several days for observation. This costs an owner a II dog pound fee, plus 60c a day for board. WASHINGTON » - Normal ov-rseas duty tours of bachelor Army officers and enlisted men will be extended from two to three j'sars in Hawaii and 11 European countries starting Aug. 1, the Army announced Thursday. Officials said the action has no connection with the Berlin crisis any other international situation. President Quits Orion Project Leaves After Dispute Over Rezoning Large Section of Land NEWS OF THE AREA Orion's Small Fry Days Start Off This Saturday LAKE ORION — A gala parade | Small Fry team will play a game t 10 a.m. tomonxrw. featuring | •1*^* businesanicn cowboys, a queen and 600 little ^ ^ MUST REE VET If the dog is reclaimed, it has to be vaccinated by a veterinarian and licensed, which costa the owner more than the clinic Inoculation. Many times, a aerious may lead to a lawsuit. Bates added. The prospective bridegroom is K'""* „ » receive gifts, including a small potted flower, emphasizing socintion's slogan "Plant Your Pontiac photographer Dimitii Lazarott received the Board of Dl-rectori Award at the aismal bwv-quet of the Detroit Professional Photographers Association Wednesday night at the HUIcrest Country Oub, Mt. Clemens. The highest award of the aaeo-ciation was presented to Lataroff for "outstanding service to photography.” the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Anton of 8965 Milford Road, Holly.’ No date has been set for I Savings and W^tcii It the wedding. * ★ ★ --------------... '! jsincs Clarkson, executive vice' president of Pontiac Federal Sav-'village municipal parking ings, said the now branch has been ^ brunch building, designed "for the futuic" to ac- xbe ofllre was designed by Planning Group Is Rounded Out Township Names Four Ending Organization of Avon-Rochester Unit JAMKM M. RAHL and. AVON TOWNSHIP - OrganlXB-ikwi of the Avon-Rochester Planning Commission hu been cotn-pleted nOw that the township ha* ! appointed its represwtatives to I the new group. Th« rommiiwlon, which wlH oversee development of a nuwler both the 1 •" commodate $50 million in James M. Rahl, 27. of 4640 Oak-vista Drive. Drayton Plains, will manage the now Milford office. MANAGED BRANCH Pontiac arrhllects. The Bundy Constnic-tlon Co. of Pontiac was the gen- I township. Is eomprtoed nt The branch will employ four Rahl, a vice president of the as-'persons, Including Rahl and Mrs. soclation, has been with the organ-1 Louise Gharrlty, assistant man-ization only 3'i years. Prior to his ager. being named manager of the Mil- The office will be open Monday, ford branch, Rahl had managed] Tuesday and Thursday from of the extension is tojihe downtown Pontiac branch of- «• m. to 4 p. m.; Friday from 9 reduce the undesN (ice (or a year and a half. and travel of personnel, and to enhance training and combat efficiency,'' the announcement said. Detroit Firm Purchases $2-Miliion Drug Chain CLEVELAND IB -Regal D. S. Inc., of Detndt announced Thursday It has purchased for S2 million the 41-store Standard Drug Go. of Cleveland. Regal said it plans by Sept, to convert the Standard- stores into self-service discount units operating as Revco Discount Drug centers. "We have Investigated mare than m animal Mtca la the area slaoe fta Brat 9i the yaar,” he ORION TOWNSHIP - Walter B 5ichreiber has resigned as president of the Lake Orion Area Industrial Development Corp. as the result of a dispute over rezoning a,large section of land here. ijeague baseball players, will Writ schrtuled" for 1 p.m. “ In a letter to LOAUXX) officials,'off a special four-day <*clebration l^iesday is a Water Omival to^-the Fourth of July weekendlbe presented by the Lake Orion form the Township Zoning Board ^ mnk pi tUp viiipim narir that the petitions to rezone 92 acres had spi eaqa ^ rahlSB slnon Jidy. IHM dae «a the public’s edneadoB on the Imnoriance af ImmualsalioB of dogs.” When a stray dog is picked up and has a license, it's owner is notified immediately. “Board and] room” for the animal begins. An Optical Illusion RICHMOND, Va. (f»-School officials are studying plans for school that looks round hot Isn' The buildings would have many «Mes^ dRIln flsot. each seven feet long, to avoid having to install curved glass. The yonag busIneMinan also Is the first vice president of (he PonUnc Area Junior Chnmbrr of Commerce and a member of the Ravings and Loan Controller's league and the Pontine Board of to 6 p. m.; and Wednesday ]and Saturdays from 9 a. m. until Appointed to serve on the com-. ilssion by the Avon Township Board of Trustees were William Benson of 2369 John R Road. Dr. Richard Brooks of 6IST Blue Beech Road. Donald Tripp of 320 Guilder Drive and Carl Simon of 1352 Christian Hills Drive. The other Avon representative la Township Trustee Wayne Y. Holman of 355 Rockdale Drive. He and his wife, Jeannine, have son. Brett, IH. An unusual feature for a branch office is a second floor civic room. Its purpose will be to serve community groups in their activities and meeting. To Registor Children Missed in Troy Roundup TROY — Children in the Troy School District who were not registered in the annual roundup will be enrolled from July 10 through July 14 at Troy High School, 3179 Llvemois Road. Hours for registration arc between 10 and 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. A birth certificate lor the new kindergarten pupil Is nec-The community room will ac- essary for registration, commodate more than 100 persons AGREE TO FIRM On Monday the Village Council announced that James McCarthy, William A. Mltzelfeld, James Norton and Christopher E. Boyle Jr. wiiild represent the village. Eariler thia moaih badi village and has complete kitchen facilities. The modem structure has sir conditioning throughout, with tep-arate controls for the first and second floor. DESIGN OFFICE Parking will be available in the Languages. Language Study Rises NF:W YORK (UPD-There are at least 20 per cent more employes of American industrial concerns studying a foreign language now (baa then were a year ago, according to the Berlitz Schools of The village agreed to pay $6,000 over a two-year period for the master plan, which wu started three years ago but never completed when political diflemices between the two munldpalitles brought the joint effort to a halt. TV Township Board did- not specify the amount It would pay lor the plannhig work but atated that the township would finance 65 per cent of the total cost Indianwood Road would be withdrawn if It would aid tile progress of the nonprofit developinent corporation. "I had 1 lehielber, owaer si Artoa, Lake Orion'a annual Independence Day activities this year honor the village’s youngsters and teen-agers, especially thpse who take part In recreation base-leagues in the area. "Tliey were filed only at the re-queat of a dvic-mlnded group of Lake Orh» oltizena to itart a alisad nucleae for industry In the conununity,” he wrote. Weriey B. Allen, vice president of LOAIDCO, yesterday affirmed Sebreiber’s statements and said the local development group "ab-sohitely would not consider asking Mr. Sebreiber to withdraw the petitions.” The celebration over the long holiday weekend it called Small Fry Days. Yeai«s*m wU be able le eee eee el their faverite Weetem he- Also appearing In the colorfuL hourJong procession will be village officials, the Lake Orion Community High School Band and Nance WUkinson. Miss Orion of 1961. el the Allen plan LOAIDCX) erga^tlon "are ea-Urely depeadent ea havtng areas where Isidustry caa locate." “The Indianwood Road area Is a logical location for industry,” said Allen. Schreiber claimed that his motives for assuming the presidency of LOAIDCO were ' completely unselfish.” The industrialist said he had been intormed that the only objection at a public hearing called to discuss the rezoning “consisted of derogatory remarks directed at me and one of the companies with which I am associated.” PARADE COLORFl'L Decorated cart, bicycles, fire trucks and floato and teams of uniformed Small Fry League basebaN players also will add color to the line of march. The parade, which will be preceded by a Rotqry Oub pancake breakfast from • to 10 a.m. at the Lake Orion Methodist Church House,' is slated to begin at Atwater Park. Schreiber is a Stockholm in the Lake Oridn __________ji Investment Co., which owns the 92 acres near the Artoo plant. Allen said part of the con-trovMsy developed over the confusion resulting from Schrdbar’s association with both the investment company and the conunun-Ity devriopmfznt organization.^ Restdenu from the Indianwood Road area also complained at the June l9 faeating that more industty etty ihdiiations and would be a imiWMiqe fran flie standpoint of noise, bealth and trsKlc. amended that M a The boam tabled Us reobrnmen-dation on 10 acres of residential property which the Investment company wants rezoned for industry. The reRning petitions will be btudied by,the Oakland County Co-erdinatbig Zoniiig Oodunttte b<^ tore aetka la taken by tlw Otta^ 99mm Baard of XriMtoea. Boat Club at the village park. A square dance sponsored by the Merry Makers Chib wtll be held frem 9 pm. to midnight In rade, televlalon etar iastfee Colt. The village will light up Tuesday night as the holiday events near their conclusion. Flares, which are being sold today in the village, will be ligjited simultaneously at 10 p.m. by residents in the area. As in past years, the flare-lighting ceremony is expected to create a beautiful effect as the brilliant colors relect on the lake. "It seems to me that wt'vt done everything but scratch our heada In the sand to get people to license and vaccinate their dogs — for their own good,” Bates added. Inoculation dinics slated from 1 to 4 p.m. July 15 at the Oxford Township Hall, July 22 at the White Lake Township Hall and July 29 at the Wlxom City HaU. CUnIc fees are |2 for males and unsexed females and $4 for fe- Says Song on Faorth Will Reduce Accidents Swainson Request Rejected by Group Tha parade will Iravd east oa Atwater Strwt to MMtand aorth sa the highway to Flhit Street where M wW hira east aad re-tara to Ito park via Perry Street. Justice Colt and his trick horse will perform at 1 p.m. in the mu-nidpal parking lot at Broadwhy and Anderson streets. This event be followed by an auction The day will conclude with teen-i^ dance at 8 p.m. in the Al uto autpmobile showroom. 209 Roaday arUI be Prayer Day aad A big Fourth of July dance wiB be the highliidit-on Moikbiy. Fea-I the niualc of Ruaa we Us orchestra, dandng will be tram 9;30 to 1 a.m. at the Hanoute Among the prizes tp be given vay at the dance wifl $3,585 truck-camper untt. CONTINUOI»\ BAWBALL Baseball actioh is scheduled for both Monday and Tuesday. Bmall lYy League gemiM 'win he held ivitotonmMiy aFAtmitef Phrfc fraai 19 ajn. to S pm. Moodap awl>» I4>R ANGELES (ITI)-Dr. William J. Bryan, la bin ferth coming medical book, “Medlosl Hypaoids.” says singing “Amer-k-a, the Beaotllrt” while driving over the FrerHi of July bOHday LANSING (P — A major employ-era organization Thursday roJWted request by Gov. Swainson that it nominate a representatK’c to serve with a group to study Michigan’s unemployment compensation problems. traffic aocMeats. Bryan gives several ways to prevent, “highway Byiiiiosls,’’ rnr radio oa and eff. ebservlag the sides sf the -rami, caking the rear view mirror and moving the head oirculariy to break the The rejection came from the “Implo: Michigan Employers’ Unemployment Compensation Bureau. " Swainson planned to appoint a six-man committee pomposed of business, labor and political leaders to consider the j^less pay ia-J sue and reach agreement on l^iim latlon to meet the state’s needs "for adequate financing provlaionsj and b«ie(lt levels.” WED M yBARS->-Mr. jind Mrs. Clan^ W. Owen of 270 Oak-wood Road, Ortonville. Mth life-long realdento of this area, recently celebrated theig 30»h wedding , amiiverBary^ The Owens havd three sons, Linford and Stewart, both of Ortonville, and Oiaries M Bloomfield HilU; two daughters. Mra. Georgene LaaeUe of PontlBC and Mrs. Margaret WllUger of Midland; and 15 gfand-chiidrcn; j- . . ^ UNBELIEVABLE—BUT TRUE! Home You Can Own for Lest Tlwn You Hay Pay for Rent! ^ VETS 1 ^ FHA JUST *40 MOVES YOU IN $90 DOWN PLUS COSTS Only $83 Per Month Only $87 Per Month iBctaSoo rilaoipol, biteroit. Tsno laS laasrosoo hcloSoi PrtaoissL tolorooL Toioo lad tooarMOO ROOMS Basement 1,171 $Q. n. uvnc mi DON'T FAIL TO. SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY! t Big ReamsBassmsiW ■nw a*u« l«v*l (MWrM 111 Mpsist* StaSHt •»»»• • • • -I—— —zr-' • ; - twIa-UMS bwilrooaw . . . nsdern bsth. Down»t»lri. UxS4-rt. ncresttoB sres iSMi (or (loIrhUic plus -------------oom test esn bo (bUiiho' *“ * t phio bath. hoUj room DLORAH IMIL^|NG CO. 3622 Jetlyn Rd., Pentioc . i\ ■ r- 'A.;'./' Bemeen « uid SO Aipt, IomM «M| 12 to IS toUUon binheli of ' to thi hwfior of Buffalo, DfOCI TIE **0 * , Ml if 0«ii*f CAUl lASBAU lANM ^usujasuik k\^\4KEEGO It Begins Whbie -Peyton Pua* Left Off!, Branco Confirms Maniage, Split With Movita B o««r fltalr S-y««i>old i Chriattaii Orri. April, mu KuU coon • claim that Brando----------- wod tUi morth’a H.00O d»ck SANtA MpNICA, Oalll (AP)-Marion Brando hat caaflrmed torfor tbt boya aopport. t dme that he had mar- But Brando, teatifylns at a court heartiiK Thura^, didn’t elaborate about other detalla—except to note that ht had a aoa by the aetrav. Brando, on a 30-hour viait from Taldti where he la lllmlnK a ro-make of ’’Muttay on the Bounty,” waa in court an a raault a firat wile, Anna ^ ExpBct 5,000 Ot Confab , cKtND I------------ ) RAPIDS US-More than UOO ----------- peded July 2MS at Grand Rapidn for the 43rd amoal convention of the Michigan Department of the Anwi*£t^ Dost Control MA 4-4521 SM 3-02081 Brando teatlfied that Miaa ha told her of hif aaeret mai^ riage to Movtta-known non-pro-feasionally M Maria Louiaa Caa-tenada—and af the Urth of the mnut Return TO PEKTUNI^, PUm Hf Driven Go for Extra Services BMlfi SPACBMAN’S monWAY-Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Shepard, parenta of American astronaut Alan B. Shepaid Jr., look over a new highway marker near their Derry, N.H., home. New ar PhM«i»s Robert H. Whittaker, points out the diagram of earth and Shepard's space capsule. The 3H-mlle section of highway wUl be opened July 1 from the MassachusettI border to Salen. N.H. Trucker Motels Modern Goldmines By ROBIST IBVIN VPI Automotive Editor DETROIT — It naed to be a saying that you could always count on ' loo OtSco Opam 7i00 : I MA 4-3135 a good cup of coffee at a truck atop. Nawadays, along with the coftoe, you^ likely to find bowling,, tennis, miniature golf, outdoor movies and swimmlnt pools. UST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10:30 P. M. rm PLAT6I0UIID An extra aervice particularly appreciated by truck drivers is ned every year, a whale ■ew ktod of track ahop Indus-try has grown up In tho peat tourists, once the truck driver’s rig la serviced and parkad for tba night, he to stranded without transportation. To ofhet this, many truck-stop operators make arrangements to take driven to movies and local aporti contests. r the natloa’s hlghwaya lor a Some of the accommodations are pretty fancy. No longer doM a driver have to pull to the side of the road and curl up tor a nap. Now he can pull into an ultramodern trade stop. This came about largely because of federal laws llmlttog driving time by cortunerdal trackan. Being forced to atop for raat, regular tourist motels might have suited their purpose, except toe one bitch — space. A semitrailer takes as much apace as eight can. operaton weren’t ao happy the cars. several hoan at a tiaok stop, ttme la Importkat to the drivers, aspeelally thoae haaltog food. A tM,tN worth of proAtoo aU the way from Florida to New York. ditteienoe In value If the trwek arrivee to New York at noon to-Btoad of 4 sjn. A trucker gets about $800 tor the trip from Florida to New York, he has to faring hto load of food in on time. Td keep It fresh, sometimes then to a motor-driven refrigeratloh unit. Or there might be a fan which blows air over solid blocks of tae stacked in the track. All this to also serviced at the track stop. by the Mg rigo. >1 Ona truck stop at FayattavlUa, I N.C., aelto an average of 5,000 gal-; Ions a dgy. Another at Lima, Ohio, l aella 30,000. Private rooms for the ;|drtvcncost on|yf3J0a night. Food •in the track reataurant is alao ;labout at coat It’s big business bacaust, unlike tourists, trucken travel the same routm i|raek after week. If a driver is wttofled.Mw’ll atop again, even If only for dgarettea. One truck stop, tor instance, sells over $5,000 in dgarettea a month. Mcwi mgr SBOWMG w cm or wiituci ONCE EVERY 100 YEARS..«^;/ “OREGON TRAIL” WMi FRED MocMURRAY — WILLIAM BISHOP imSHOlHM SFaTIfB! Features at , ’•Swiri iMi tilt DftfOB" — 11:52 P.M. '7tiif Stvtfii" — 10:10 PJL “«M|t" - 1:32 F.M. • 1:14 U. TiBr whit thiydMti MMorwiii , ttwMtlMA'f Jlmhoilotr ? laEBIIe MW S TRUTH N4JUD TO THI SCMINI list fflOWnO M Tbb rUTDRI TMIBBTI lnv»lM Hi* wmU •>... HAMID HKHTS ttolUnOllHM aMerrill- iW)i«N8'IUlHM'6ATE8' SoievWiNTERS • • • CO-FEATURE • • • WMiwicwcfliiWFrf mmiommsmfmi mmmaamm STARTING TUESpAY PfPE THE WONDERFUL NEW MOTION f ICTURI YOU'Vf lEEN WAITING FORI , T— i YOU’LL CRY FOR HAPPV; HAPPY HAPPY,WHEN... I FOUR UAOOM TAM OVm A OlltNA NOUM | .»9m§MA OMIA AMD AUt :5>.F ' N '2mi ---and--- THIS IS THE BIG ONE! IT TOWERS OVER THE CITIES OF THE i WORLD M SSsSnbepSeII ffiinfb \ ¥. /\k; kJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1961 T^NTY-THREB EMh week Radio Free Buropefhouni e< newe. tetonnetioB and cD-lpeople ia Poland, Hungaty. C broadcaete almoet 3,000 pragram|terUliiment to 80 mlllioa captiveloelovakia, Romania and F ' Maria Schell Lives in Queenly Chateau By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer MUNICH, Germljy — You drive » Maria Scheil'e home through 00 milee of Bavarian countryside, past the green, lound hiUa and atacki'of drying hay. You turn up THOMAS country lane wind among farm houaes and come to a walled estate. Once you ere announced, the gate swings open and you descend a steep driveway to the Sdiell Chateau. The setting befits a queen, and Miss Schell is one of the rulers of the European cinema. The Inn River flows sullenly at the foot of the cliff. You can view miles of wooded slopes in all directions. The house is of native stone and blends into the picture. A Roman pool is on a terrace below. GLEAMS WITH MARBLE Maria Schell, tanned from cruise among the Greek Isles, stood at the front of the house when I arrived for a visit. She showed me about the house, which was gleaming with marble and filled with paintings and art objects she has collected during her travels about the world. Why does she choose to live in Germany? 'That is strange," she said with the familiar Schell smile. "All the German stars are living in Switz^ erland now, and I, a Swiss, am living in Germany. I like the life better here. There is more atimu-latian, more intellectual activity. "I could probably save money on taxes by living in Switzerland. But taxes are not bad in Germany; you can p^ as little as 15 per cent. The German government offered me a deal because of the films I have made here. It’s not 15 per cent, but it is a pleasant arrangement." Although she kept her German residence, she lound that going to Hollywood hurt her following In Germany. "Many people resented it first,” she remarked. "They think that if an actress goes to Hollywood it’s because she is attracted by the glamour. And they were convinced of it when I did ‘The Brothers Karamazov.’ It was fairly glamorous role, while I had done more earthy things in Eh-rope. 'But I went to Hollywood merely so I could work with fine talent. ’That was the only reason." She admitted that "Karamazov” did not turn out well—“something didn’t work out in the chemistry.’* Nor was she content with her two other U.S. films—"The Hanging ’Tree" and "Cimarron," both Westerns. Meanwhile she continues to be I demand with German and French producers. She chooses scripts with a keen eye and admitted a reputation of being very AP PfeatoCkl WANTED BV ITU — Richard Laurence Marquette, charged with unlawful flight from Oregon to avoid prosecution for murder, was added to the list of "10 most wanted fugitives" by the FBI ’Thursday. IcomshceI ,' ItfelineRDrThe LauejhiecitTime. Onbur Ultimo! ■ox Of PICK opms 7t09 South Unioii Uho M. EM 3-0661 rm PLATnom IDR lym m riBlIIIIEDBrMIBMKN JOHNW/WNEDEANIIUUnM RieMrNEiSONSIWBIWIIV jMsuRMBoninwiMinB |:;;gas?t2!:6 4waw,o*wiociuc»io»i-t)«wiw wdSiWuMSWwOsasOHAamS I HI ^ julter Standards §of Qualification for Postmasters WASHING’TON « - Tl)p QvU Service Commission has anBounced new qualification standards for persons seeking presidential appointment as postmasters. ’The commission said it has canceled all exisitng registers of ell-gibles from which the Post Office Department has not made selections and all pending examinations for filling postmaster vacancies in first, second and third class post offices. Persons affected are being I U they want to be The new standards grew out of ^ Post Office Department complaint in February that the
HIS INFAMOUS SECRET AFFAIRS' HIS SINISTER CRIMES THE WORLD WILL NEVER FOROET' ‘ WERNEli-KtEMPERER • RUTA LEE • DONALD BUKA STEVE GRAVERS • BARBARA TURNER >4' ■WptNtY-FOUR THE PpyTIAC PRESS, FRroAY, JUKE 80. mi Michtgon's E!rtti Rato tokos Big Jump in '61 LANana up)>-iiiehig«i U.S. Debts, Assets Over Trillion Oli ymt. nyi Oh State DtfHit-OHS o( Hnltib AlHrSMH ybtt o( loteer bMh ymt OHMSd aa ttwaiaw at m •*pntkim bvidH dOlvarin*’ over tke MHO Wm te iso. the do- SoQM TiSn kma bora th itete debt at all levda tops a triOloa doUan to the tint ttoe. par 1,000 populatkn vma the low-eat in 10 pears,............... But look at the balaaco *aet at Amartcam aa ladivtilnala. Tbetr current aaaeto are put at flOO Ul- .........their fiaed aMOlB o< |80T Id U,& dtiMna en didi to he arorth 11,906,000,000,000. Of courae, Secretary Dlllo points out at the aame time that • ■ • 1 debt totals 0296 ------------ and oontinaee to rise. r MON. aad 1 EViS. JULY r 3M4 .V ★ PImi a Waelnad^ d of Fanrily Foal v Spacieaa Mcak mm published pictures at the plane ■ I ■■s |\ Hiw Case DANCING ^ BmbS I JImH OtekM •t oisaiii. owUKi*“(?in a at Caaipwi Isleoai aMHa mU limMto imIbc Bvarr Twe., rri., 'DiaST OaCBSSTBAS I By 6AM DAWSON AP Budaiaa Mom Aaolyat NEW YORK (AP)-TBday ' are traUoaairoa. The new atatas . Secretary o< the Treamry Door HAVE KESPONSIBIUrr And as dtiaena we have a re-qponsibility tor the $2W billioa federal debt and the SM billion state and local debts. As stoddulders they have an interest in ootporate debt of 9356 billioa (Oorporate are much higher than this, and govenunents have financial and tangible assets, $500.) Can you as American citizens afford to carry all this debt? a lot of people say ho. But look at the brlgl^ side of the financial bal- At the 1961 halfway point per-aonal income is running at $414 a year. And personal sat Ings have been climbing bi the first half of 1961. Ihen there are those That figure is garnered from reports at the Securitiea and Ex- The financial assets faidude $343 billions in preferred and common $102 billion in government securibea. $46 billian in other securities such as corporate bonds and notes, nearly $CT billion in savings and loan associations and credit unions, more than $181 billion in currency and bank de-posltB. To that are added more than $149 billion in private insuiv ance and pension reserves and $70 billian in various government insurance and pension reserves. nOURING METHOD The fixed assets are figured this way: t$404 billion equity |n home ownership and $203 billion in current value of durable goods owned. The durablegoods e< is figured by totalling conaii purchases in the last 10 years, depreciated at 10 per cent annually. The figuring to reach the total assets of one and a half trillion is subject to debate among accountants. as are all such over^dl esti- carrying is costly and budget bal-aneto is more economical in the kxitun; 2. the trend !to ever-swelliiv debt totals at all levels carries seeds of disaster, because the trend could go beyond the nation’s ability to repay; 1 monetary debt tends to lay the base to inflatloo, and then to feed it And the question of whether individuals* assets Justify the steqd-Uy climbing personal debt — or whether the national economy, growing Jerkily but steadily, Justifies the rising total of government and private debt—is up far sharp , debate in and out of Con- SMim Som« Paiswrby Was Hungry but Honwst MARYVILLB, Tran. (AP) • Mrs. Quentin StUes prepared suniT S SRCULI ^ But at midyear the individual balance sheet in spite it the awesome debt load looks pretty CuUnary Magic with a Continental Flavor In New York financial circles the majority opinion is that both private and public debt is still on a sound basis. That is, the nafion-al and personal assets and the current national and personal incomes can carry the debt without undue strain. \ The points brought up against the increasing load are; 1. debt International Cuisine jn a mm ^ 1550 VISIY OUR Ohmn $135 Prival* Baaat ^ N. Forry COCKYAIL freai | 1*4 Baaaaati J r Pentioc Bd. LOUNGE iaVitH Soviets Unveil Giant New Jet FmI Powerful Bomber May For Outstrip Best of U.S. Nuclear Fleet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union’s giant new Jet bomber is moiwnhan 40 feet longer — and may be considerably more powerful—than anything in the U.S. long range nuclear bomber fleet. The new Soviet bomber, a tour-jet delta wing craft, was unveiled in Moscow two days ago pluring practice flights for an air show there July 9. It came as no surprike to U.S. They said the plane by UJ. miUtery Ith the code name u been undw development to a Bumber/of years. IMS suggested the Stotets m in/Wmtlty. have the plane tho(«h firm available. Tm S^t ifewapaper Red Star pictures of the plane It was noted here that the engines appeared exceptionally Mg. Officials said there were pub- ago that the Bounder would be nodear^nopelled, but that the new Soviet bomber is powered by turbojet engines. They said the Bounder is about 200 feet long and has a wfaigivan of about 10 feet. Oklahoma Group Pulls Out From U, S. Girl Scx>uts CARLS KIDDY UND 10 BDES $1 I Cw. Dbis and Tsisrsph M. POR MiMilltS AND CUBTS Fri., $H., See. 'tO 9 F.M. FMi sr CMckse Dieesr . .$1.00 Steak w Shrietp Dieeat . .$1.50 WATRFOBD EAaiS Ns. 2667 4761 HifHaed lU. OR l-WtO Spict AfiUiblt Bench Sitet or Shedy Park Lecofiens et iHfB Trailtr Paik Kssfs Hsibev jss Ssibiei • Isach FrMIsffss RD4T $Y Wine OR MONTH ARDMORE, OUa. (AP)-BafDe 450 Ardmore Girl Scooti and Brownies declared their dence Thursday. • aders of the Ardmore Girl Scouts Assodatton said tl _ . bad withdrawn from the Girl Scouts of the UJS.A. and the Sooner Girl Scout Council, Inc. Ard- , said the revolt curred because of not enough re- regietial headquarters. w ★ ★ She said the Sooner Council had I Fund this yenr but local Scoots received only $90 from the council. $4 Million for Australia CANBERRA, Australia Wl - The United States has given Australia $4 million to subsidize ment of a guided misafie. Detente Minister Athol Townley said Work on the nrissile, dedgned to deliver the U.S. Navy's MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEMI "U4IW" «fht IwfT WMBMday—W« Cstar M PartiM, DANCIMO NiaHTLY MmI* bp th* -s UtU* WwSi'* • Only Pl**m Jm m Orfi* «P»kal*w Jh* M Ski S OMitMuM BnrS Bay *■ — Monday Him $atiirday, 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Clotod SMdsyt OR 4-0022 Ampio Ugkitd PatUag at Ike 6M* and Rear CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Dinyton Ploms IT’S PEACEFUL—Clair ’Timberlake of Jadksok, United States ambassador to the Congo, is home tor vacation. He’s at his dark Lake summer home where it is qulst and peaceful. His three oldest children arc in the speedboat on the lake. ^ Faces 5 Years Chrysler Files Cross Complaint Against Newbeig spencer Padgett Admits to 12 Bottles of Beer Before Accident A 22-year-old Highland Township man, who admitted drinking ”at least” 12 bottles of beer before a htt-and^un accident in the city, faces a maximum of five years in Jadnoo Pzlson after be was convicted yesterday. Spencer E. Padgett, 9650 Highland Road, was found guilty by a Circuit Court Jury of 11 women and one man of leaving the scene of an injury accident March 20. Oa that date slty poHee saM Padgatl’s ear steuek two persons to feoat si the Armory at MIU DETROIT on—Another couit’ac-Ition was filed Thursday by Chrysler Corporation against its former President William C. Newberg and his wife Dorothy of Bloomfield Township. The firm filed a croas complaint to a suit first filed last Jan. 18 by the Newbergs against Chrysler, in which he sought to have voided an agreement to pay the company $455,000 after he wu fired. Newberg paid $200,000 on the agreement last July 29, then filed his suit Just before a $65,000 installment came due. His suit Is still pending trial. Chrysler said its cross complaint ■eeks to recover gains resulting from alleged business dealings in violation of Newberg’s fiduciary obligations as an executive and dlrectot of the firm. Newberg was fired as Chryaler president a year ago today. Roger McCUntock, 21, of 3134 Eastway Road, Bloomfield Township, suffered a fractured wrist and Jade Gray, 13, of 119 Perkins St., received a fracturad arm when hit by Padgett’s car. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-set sentencing for July 31 for Padgett who shook his head when toteman Milton H. Fegley of Berkley, announced the vei^ after nearly three hours of deUberatioa. Padgett awalte sentence in the county Jail. 'Friend$hip Safe' SEOUL, South Korea (M-Pre-mier Chang Do-young declared Thursday the military revolt'that put him in power did not oidanger friendahip between the United States ami South Knca. F1“ NEW! HURON BOWL COCKTAIL LOUNGE ] Now OPEN DAILY i 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. ENTEITiniMEIfT WIGTOT fliniORBOWL i 2525 UsabHli Uhe Rd. Jit/ A REAL 4lh 6f JULY! CEUEBMTIOin HEIIC kfkhWmtkgmiemmm MU' hlattiSn teliirirliiilhii- wymnmfHHHtiH niEIMIIKS aw JSSt M--^ ^ a—iMi—1- wlVRIlHiM MOREY’S Oelf wfMi Coiwtiy Club yUDOM Mua RDv OFF COMJWICE BP. HARBOR BEACH 8 fermerfr Wkito City laock 1640 CASS UM» 10. KEEOO NAIBOI-6IS-2770 • PICNICKING • SNACK BAK • PANDU lOABDS • PARK FREE ^ Bor-B-Cued Ribs Chicken Pizza $185 Businttimtii's Lunchoon WI9KDAYS II A.M. to 2 A.M/ Ste. Nam M I A.M. Sea. 9 F.M. te II PMu KitcliM 0pm 5 FJM. te II P.M. PORK CHOPS FISH SHRIMP R09UEFORT OUR SFECIAITY TAKE OUT ORDERS Choice Liquor Beer Wine 2585 DIXIE HWY. sptrr OR 3-9671 SHRIMP SEA FOOD FROG LEGS PLATE STEAKS PlKMI \t» Be»V* FISHDINNERI ALL THE FISH YOU ’ CAN EAT Friday, 5 to 10 |un. \ 1 Carry Out Orders Clover Leaf Inn DANCin-SmiHTS Wed.-Fri.-Sof.-Sun. New — The Deon Qiiolls "D-NOTES" Year favorito Ceckfaili and MUad Orteto 1967 Caaa Lake Rd., Kcego Harbor Phone 682-3620 DRAYTOIN 1]^ ONE OF PONTUCS MOST POPUUR NIGHT SPOTS: Waterford Lounge FonoMly Ptonrtrs—Corasr M-W ami I /----Biggest Little Jazz Band in Toim WALLY EARLS QUARTET Fri. end Sof. Nights SUNDAY NIGHTS foofurinf “SIJIXY” on Mo's. New Baby Grand COCKTAIL BAR ^ and dining room UQUOR-ENTERTAINMENT B Hear . . . WENDELL SMITH ChamplaaM Plddln. M WESTERN MUSIC! a CARL VANOVBB, Unm ammktt at BUI llaarM'i Bloa Om$ Bojri Come One—Come AU Friday—Saturday 9 PM—2 PM. Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cew (CorMr of Heran) Mon,, Wod., Thors., Fri. and Sat. T. J. SKEE and 3 OTHERS: Roullette and Cameo Recording Artiatat N L ^ FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 6-8029 • HffilLEIV pteytef yoar favefHa • HARPO BAR . . . farving your favorite bav-aragt, dallciout pizza and *and-wkhat. Dally 7 to 2, Sunday! 2 to 12. RESTAURANT Enjoy tatty honw-cookad dinoart praparad by aapart ehafi. Mon.-NVad., 4;30 a.m.-7 p.m. Thun.-Sat., 4:30 a.m. to 10 pdn. Cany-Out Satviaa aa Faad..iaqr Wtoa" Farlhi’t Bkpuur jar I RfilMnBl ni-MM M-MW.Hmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 80. 1961 TWENTY-FIVE Should Be bone ThromJi RcUirioiM Ajtmdoi? - Peace Corps in CHurch-Sfate oversy NEW 1 [ (AP)—-Tht churcly tk» of the New Frontier, how Is threatening to plague President Kennedy’s Pence Corps program. Ihe issue is to what extent the federal government may make use of estabUUted American missionary groups overseas to carry oat the humanitarian objectives of the corps. ★ ★ ★ R. Sargent Shrtver, director of t|ie corps, has sfOd the new pro- through uhiverslties lytd tary agendss. But Shrlver has made it ciear the government should see to it “that] no activities inconsistent with the Peace Oorpe were ear-ried on, such as religious proeely- piant, existing governmental and private; aid efforts. In fact, of the $4H-milllon budget which the corps has submitted to Congress for approval, )26 million would be spent economy and efficiency to use private agendes already trained in welfhic wiifh abroad because it will cost the government about 18,000 a year to train, equip and support each new Peace Corpe- 80ME aUPnCAL StVl,'some staunch chorchotate separationists are skeptical that groups which have been working Abroad for both religiouB an]! humanitarian purposes could put aside their religious motives in Peace Corpsmen in their projects. Director Shriver has said it would be in the Interest of both Ar rhstofti FINE AND DANDV-Uke the veteran trooper she is, actress Janet Blair muggs for news cameramen as she leaves Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood Thursday. In her arms is her newborn son. Andrew, who first saw the light of day June 23. He weighed in at 8 pounds, 9 ounces. The father is producer-director Nick Mayo. The couple has one other child, Amanda. 2's. GOP Governors Plan Informal Regular Meetings HONOLULU fAP)— Republican governors have agreed to work together in an informal organization that could have a heavy impact on the course of their party. it * * Confirming this today. Gov. William F. Quinn of Hawaii said the idea for c-ontinuing consultation among thq 16 GOP governors grew out of a series of meetings at the 53rd annual Gevemors' Conference which ended Wednesday • it was the general feeling that it would be helpful to the country and to our party if we could consult regularly about matters of policy and perhsps meet together from time to Ume. ” Quinn said in an interview. Quinn said the Republicans may get together next fall, when a tw»day conference of governors on mental health tentatively has been scheduled^________ State to Save $25,000 With Gas Credit Cards LANSING tfi—Drivers of slate vehicles will be Issued gasoline credit cards next month. Controller Ira Policy said today. A contract with Leonard Refineries. Inc., allowing state vehicles discounts on gas and oil will save the state more than >25.000 annually, Policy said. State faculties wUl continue to be the chief source of gasoline and oil for state vehicles, he said. The credit cards wlU be used by • religious group which confines its recruiting to members of its own The United Presbyterian Church In the U.SJL and the American Jewish Congress, to name two groups, have expressed opposition to using overseas church agencies. The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) and the Roman Catholic. Church both have come out solidly in favor of it. The American Baptist Convention, whUe encouraging .its members to volunteer for the corps, has urged strict caution to see that “no project sponsored by the Peace (Ws shall further any re-Ugious cause:’’ LUTHERANS DOUBTFUL The Rev. Dr. Robert E. Van Deusen, representing the National Lutheran Council at a Senate committee hearing on a bill to make the Peace Corps a nent government activity, church had not yet decided whether it would enter cooperative projects with the corps but that he personally doubted it. Director Shrlver has said the corps wolild not contract with si A spokesman for the National Catholie Welfare Conference, F. Robert Melina, said his church for one would be willing to accept non-Cathollc Peace Corps volunteers on its overseas welfare projects. * * A Thp NCWC, which coordinates American Catholic enterprises, even established a Peace Corps desk at its Washington headquarters to handle requesU of Catholic individuals and agencies who want to participate. to the constitutionality such participation, the Ckthollc magazine “America” felt t* whole discussion unwarranted. it it it Noting marty religious groups have worked in underdevelop^ lands for years on such welfare projects as hospitals, agricultural cooperatives and sanitation schemes, the Jesuit-edited journal commented: It looks like constitutional nitpicking to argue that the Peace Corps may not take advantage of this experience and these contacts because of the separation church and state. There is a job to be done: let’s use the people who can do it,”, | DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Lcritt. fom Cooke and PhO Evaag OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By V. T. Hamlin LT«VCUU|ft aws^ WB« yupplypolnu. I Firm for $85,000 Accidont at Work land rapids W* - Frank ;e of Custer seeks >85.000 in deral court suit as the r--of an industrial mlsh 13 at Ludington. claims in a suit filed UA ■let Court that " lanent injuries w! I gas^idiaiist dai~r>- — t ol defendant firm HaiWion-ler Refractories 0^ ^ ^ ■ks contends an exhaust M turned off and led to hds be-mveloped In hot ga" ... . m »* jyv jsmm rMnL'*; I ,« tSViffV m-im SisSr m.» sPriT .mSTrt »nd pArtleaUri Divneior of FurchBflW. ADDITOWi. >_____ Ms lA M. TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PBESS. FBIDAY, JPNE <0. IMl Tigers Hit Road Again Leading by 2 it if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CampbelPt 68 Topa Slke§ by One >t Warwick Hilli Ex-Purdue Star Sets Pace Open East Tour at Baltimore Bjr BOLL OOBNWKLL GRAND BLANC of-the-Ymr in 1969 and almoat a “forgotten man” in 1990 — that’s beeh the story With the ex-ceptisn of Osnndlaa pro A1 Balding. Fboliae’s Gone Bom had pei^ haps the oddest and moat inconasr-ent round of anyaw Thursday in the opening round of the rich EEick Open golf tournament at Warwick Hills Country Odb. In view of all his troubles, 29-year-old Drayton Plains rerident I couldn’t do anything right with the short irons,” Gene commented. The weird Wng about the young host pro’s scorecard is this: Ha douUe-bogey and Just six pars. “My tee rints « and I putted wcU^ but my | was vny bad aroiaid the firaeiis-r&t wt( He Urdied the 1st hole by pu^ ting twice from 40 feet after tpo drives carried the green. Tboe trouble brought him a bogey five on the 2nd hole and he double4x«ted the par three 3rd after overehoot-ing the green and taking two more knocks to get home. An eirant iron approach and wobUy diip forced him ta bogey e 7di and ha swaUown^ I. I where Sa r at No. I had five birdies, six bogles, ooe a Ixinker. He rallied to ah* a 15- foot birdie putt at No. 9. Buick Open Scoreboard aaee — Nos. 18, U aad 16 k parts of ate, two aad six bogey en the lllh where he Ne. 14 where he pitched over tee green aad a bsgey at Na. 11 Balding’s erratic round included ,jx birdies, sn eagle duee, two double-bogies, three bogies and six pais. They all added up to a ena-71. Cbry Mlddlecoff, who ahot 96«-71, poaled five birdlee and four BakUng’a aagde three was of four made yesterday. The others Here ere Thursday's Ki-hole wores in the 1st round of the Mr Uotu Buick Open golf tournament at ^ ‘ Warwick HUls Country Hub. Par ■ is 36-36-72. were notched by Ken Still, Mike Souchak and Jim Ferree. All were carded on the 13th hole excent Ferree’e and he got his on -Tj the 16th. Balding claimed his eagle 2-12=8 . .SS-IS-W . 34-3S-1S . 3S-34-11 Jack Burkt ...... TMuarSuw . Dob Whttt . Carr MMeitcoff Jarkr Capit ~ardB«T 0»cr----- 40.3S-7S 'v hitting a 4-wood blow within two is-4»-Ti:fcet of the cup while Souchak canned s 40-loot trap ahot on the IJOy. Lanr Iteacosr Lia Wttptr .... TN*er WUUaau A—Poto Oram Paator . .. -.■3s-n a 33-3S-T1 e 31-34—n E 3S-3S-T1 Jt SS-3S-11 C IS-SS-TI X 3S-3S—II Jack rmtm . 3S-3S-T1 Mae Mala 3S-33—H Jtrrr Barber 3S-3S-1I Data Aa«rMMB 3S-34—T1 Done Saaderi 3S-3S-TI Bob Bruno 3»-l7-n Art Hall IT-tS-n Bon Lula ......... .31-31-TI Dick atraBahaa . j4-3S-n Ral I----------- . M-3S-TS 3S-3S-TS . Si1{=8 Sit?? . 3S-3S—Tl 40-37-TI . 3T-4S—7T . . .3S-3S-77 ..3S-IS-77 . 37-4d-TI 30-34—77 •7-44-77 Lake aad WaMrteaaw’e Tom TMMagtoa. both ft whaas potted 8688-74. TMb bmm« be eearid-•red Bomesriut of a aarpriae. The state’s top amateur alter the first 18 holes was lO-yearold Pete Green of Orchard Lake, M:St??i shot 40-37-77. lilt” The estimated attendance Thursday was 2,300. W-17—1S|Bob Oiid4a ...JS-I7—tliTow Mlopwto .. PI-as-TSIPraBk atriaahta ..l7-M-n|Bobby Bnia .................... -- .N-S7-n Blllr MaiwoO .................M-M-7S .St-M-n WiJUr Barkoaa ..............4S-SS—7S .M-SS-71 A-DICk Ciavleie ...........S7-41—Tl JS-1S-7J A _____ ________ M-37-TllJaa Oodieh .... 34- 37—rtillovard Brovn . 35- J1—7llacor|0 S ---- .3s-n—n Dick 1........... ts-n—n,nalpb Maatora .... 3t-lt-7t Prank Boratoa .n-li-n A—Larrr McMUIaa . ----“ John MoOoMrtok . n-JS-73' .Jt-ST-TS;-------- 3S-34-n'A-Ton Drapar .W-SS-74'Menrr “------- J7t37- *■ --- ifiLr".............................. ............ Marty PnrtM ........... A—Jam Nleklaao_________ 0«Ba Ootebaeto ...... Joba Barauw . BUI colllni ..! OoBo Bob* J Pet* Pleailas . JUb Pbrricr ^ BIsMaatM .......3-----37- ( utfM ij. ........1... .IS- ilintsli ' AP Pbotofak HAPPY JOE-Joe Campbell puffs Jauntily on his cigar and Hashes a smile after Bhoeting a four-under-par M ITiursday to take the firtt-round lead in tke Buick Open at Warwick HUto. Deeeri Clasete la Jaaaary of 1888, Osmpbeirs game t Starting Tonight N*. I aad oHmaxed Ms Mtorts by explodiBg a 88-foot trap ahot 8tkes’ I6S4-M card was Ms best touraey showrlag thus far. The W-year-old Ukea, oonstnict-ed aa the leaa-aad-laiiky ride 8 feet aad 178 of tee bar la that state. Souchak’i round was spotlighted by an efgle three on the 507-yard 13th hol4 wrhere he blasted from bunker and the ball landed'ta the cup on the fly. Souchak, putting well but chipping pooriy, hit only 10 greens, but k^ recovering as he one-puttad eight times and had 26 putts sltogsther. His back nine 32 was low for the day following a 38 on the front side. Huston LsCIalr’s 33 going out was the best score on ' nine. He slipped to 38 coming home for a 71 to Join 11 other golfers at that figure. POA ehamptoa, had awe sf Ms better Yesterday's starting field end ISO players, induding 11 nataors. Jack Nicklaus, newly-crowned NCAA champ, posted 74 to set the amateur pace. McAuliffte^s 2-Run Triple Beats Chisox for Lary, 5-2 BALTIMORE (it - The Detroit Tigers took their two^sme American League lead onto the road today, hoping to pick up some more ground in a three-game weekend aeries with the Orioles befttre Invading New York tor a key Fourth of July doubleheader the second place New York Yankees. The Detroiters' brief road trip — they return to Hger Stadium July 7 began writh happy memories of yesterday's 5-2 decision over the red hot Chicago White Sox before 22,921 Detroit fans. The triumph came while the Yankees were having a day off. GAME WINNER-Detroit Tiger pitcher Frank Lary (right) extends his congrstulatl^ to shortstop Dkk McAuliffe. whose lusty Tth-inning triple off Turk Lown brought the Bengals a 5-2 AT ibstohi victory over the Chicago White ^ yesterday at Tiger Stadium. McAuliffe himself scored s moment later. Frank Lary won No. 11 as the Tigers spUt four games with the ^x. 1 yuatorday la pre-gaaM valaaMe player ia tbs Amerleaa Assoetelloa ta May. That traa belon the Ugars tapped Mm The newly-arrived infielder then ran his hitting streak to nine games as he came up with the big wallop — a seventh inning two-run triple — taat broke up s 2-all tie game and gave the Tigers win yeaterday. Moments later he eeampered home trith the final rbn on Billy teuton’s sacrifice fly. McAuliffe’s drive, fly baU that feU near the 400-foot mark in dead center, heped Frank Lary to his 11th win losses. Larry, who bad failed to finish ,Js last two starts against the Yankees and Cleveland, was loched in s 2-2 pitching duel with the veteran Cal McLish through six in-ninp until McAuliffe came to Ms NEW YORK (AP) -of the grand Jury tern increased speculation District Attorney Fre inveetigation of fixes basketball would mov lege fookbEll. The DA’S office, as make no oopunrot c nnouncement of tenakn of the grand which came in the tment of New Chariea Tucker as I fixer in the aid. Both pitchers had been touched for homers — Lary for a solo clout by Floyd Robinson (No. 5) in the fourth inning and McLish for a two-run blast by Bruton (No. 7) in the third inning. Reports, hOTvever, have been drculating that football game Mrtiag streak was Mtapped eet to the toll of the pitohteg Manager A1 Lopes of the White Sox decided that the 95 degree heat was too much for McLish and be called on his ace reliefer, Turk Loam, to take over. Lown tanned Larry for out No. , McAuliffe then came up with the big triple. or has^-come under icrutlny ever since the arrest of convicted football fixer Aaron Wagmsn of New York as a basketball manipulator back on March 17. Wagman, since indictad on 37 counts of bribery and attempted bribery In the bsskdtbsU scandal, was free on ball sriien Hogan first The 28-year Yorker was preparing an snwal from his conviction ria., on charges of trying to bribe a Floilda football player tor a game with Florida State last September. Dave Budin, another alleged basketball fixer and for Brooklyn College player. >“t fall was arrested in Michigan alter a The White Sox, whose 12i(srae tnlng streak,was snapped ly the Tigers Wednesday, thus bad to ist-tie for a split of tha fburgaine series. It left the Chicagoans with s record of 19 wins fai their last 22 games and th^ were hopeful of starting a new winning streak as Seventeen golfers broke par and they eet out for Los Angeles another 13 equalled it on the | the opener of a series tonight. Warwick layout, which was baked) Jim Bunning (7-6» will work tor hard and fast by the boiling sun. I the Tigera tonight at Baltimore. The 7'2-hole tournament runs emcAoo bs r bm omoir .» r sm through Sumtay. - « • . • jrA^t^ ?.! j ‘ ____ta jeV: J?! sn:2srs* ui Southern Lasses Meet ii CHICAGO (AP)- Id Southern girls, Ann Baker oflu^nTp Maryville, Tenn., and MsiV Lou iTfTe t Daniel of LousvUle, Ky-, met to- tamsM .. day to deckle the championshipcoiBTita ___________________ I'lrri’ Sf’™ ssmisjs soclation Junior Tournament. i. mtroit 4. Miss Baker eliminated Linda Bikt^: a»- Lewls of Florence. Ala., 6 and 5 "isrcit b-Mcumi. ia the semifinal round Thuraday z-uiAiib 4-ti s s * 4 i 4 _j.li. Ml.. n._i.i If lukl..lL / THE PONTIAC }*KESS FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1^1 TAVEXTYSEVEX Teeing Of^ By BOX OOBNinSLL People with healthy backs who go to bed on soft “comfy” mattresses should appreciate that privilege In view of Joe Campbell's predicament. Campbell, whose four-under-par 88 grabbed the first-round lead Thursday in the Buick Open golf tournament at Warwick Hills, doesn’t havethings so comfortable'when he retires. Joe, it seems, lies down on a six-foot plywood board when it’s time to have^ some shuteye. This is under doctor’s orders, you understand. An ailing back ha« plagued Campbell for the past year and It's no doubt affected his play on the PGA tour. After a fast start on the circuit, his production—and money—have taken a sharp drop. Joe had back troubles during his college days at Purdue University where he starred in basketball as well as golf. But it wasn't until this year .that his back really began to bother him. Early this year he bent oser his sob’s bed to pick him up and found that he wan unable to atralghtea up. This HMe Incident put his bark In traction for a four-day 'period. During his college career, his back would bother him on occasions on the basketball court, especially if he landed wrong on his feet following a jump. At that time his trouble was diagnosed as a "sacroUac condition" but now Joe's doctors know that this isn't the case.. They’ve discovered that he has an unusual bone structure on his spine and this results in various complications for the blonde toe-head. His difficulties can be corrected through surgery but physicians recommend that the operation not be undertaken until the age of 30 or older. Campbell is 25. ' Joe has tried his hand at many different oeeupntlona during the years, Including a fling at selling cars in Knoxville, Tenn., and a PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB DRIVINO RANGE NOW OPEN 6:30 to n P.N. lAR-OtlU fAi PRO SHOP Opaii f«r Yavr CtRvtiiiaiica Enjoy learning how to hit qu^ified tnatnictors. . .. rr golf game started right 61 with the best professional advice. FRANK SYRON—Pro LLOYD SYRON—Mgr. Foitiic CoBBtry CIbL 4SSS Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE s-ns» PLAY GOLF poNTUc crrr-B osar MINUTVBB ootr coimsB WIN FRRI TAPI RICORDIR Right now the 1955 NCAA champion is trying to make a comeback on the tour. His biggest claim to fame on the tour to date is a 112.500 ace. but Joe wants to be remembered for more than just a profitable hole-in-one. A tournament victory or two would certainly help. In the meantime, when Campbell g;pes to bed—he sleeps on wood. MORE BUICK NOTES ' Jerry Barber’i comment c Mike Souchak’a first round; ’ never saw anyone play so lousy and score so well." Souchak scrambled to a 70. Buick will award a check for 55.500 to any pro scoring a hole--in-one in the tourney ... A strong crosswind bothered the entire field yesterday, particularly on Warwick's tough par three holes . . . Bob Duden, professional from Portland, Ore., was arousing much interest Thuniday with his croquet-style putting . . . Duden calls his specially-made putter "Dude" and he putts just like you would shoot a croquet ball. MORE WESTERN NOTES Who said the modem touring pm was a slowpoke? In the final round of the W'estem Open Grand Rapids' Blythefield Country Club, Bob Roshurg and A1 Atkins whizzed amund the course in one hour and 48' minutes, which probably stands as a new PGA record. Boh Goetz’ closing 63 was the 2nd in Western Open history. Dr. Cary Middlecoff shot a finishing 63 in the 1955 Western at Portland. Ore. There’s one big difference be-fween the two scores—Middlecoff won the tourney with his scorching effort w’hile Goetz tied for 7th place. SPRINGFIELD. N.J. (B was a battle of survival today as the 82 proa and amateurs peting in the 16th annual women’s National Open Golf Championship went into the second round. The field is due to be cut to the low 40 and ties by nightfall for the final two rounds Saturday. Based on the opening round scores Thursday it appeared a 36-hole total of 164 might make it. so rugged is the 6,372-yard, par 36-36—72 yard Baltusrol Lower Course with its rolling, tree-and placid ponds. Stnarfesf- Wngonufmk^ ahef...7»esW=BSrl U.S. ROYAL MASTER ■■■ COUPON ■■IJ : MUFFLERS : ■ ANY CAR ■ Coupon Worth ROYAL MASTER 4 ----TIRES---- I for fht pricf of. . . . | LAST 4 DAYS—SUPPLY LIMITED •.36 Months Roo4 Hoiord Guorontoo—plus tax 0pm Daily 1:30-5:30, FrMsy 'HI 7 F.M. EASY TERMS U. S. ROYAL SERVICE CENTER KING INSTALLATION CENTER 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068 (Across from Tel-Huron Center) OPEN BOWLING DAILT! 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. HURON BOWL B25 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Only tw» players were able to match par In the first round and only n of the 8* startero could break 80. The 80 or over per-formera Included such tou™- Marleue Bauer Hagge, Beffy Jameson. Patty Berg and Beverly Hanao*. Mickey Wright, whose powerful driving astonished nobody, and JoAnn Prentice, whose long tee shots astonished even herself, were the par shooters on a sunny, humid day. Mickey, second to Louise Suggs as top money winner this year, had 37-.15—72, and JoAnn, a slim sharpshooter who has yet to win a tournament in Sally Sharp Regains Title Sally Sharp regained her golfing touch at just the right time Thurs- I The Forest Uke shotmaker fired a one under par 75 over the De-Itroit Country Oub’s north course I to win the Women’s District Golf 'Association 54-hole medal play I tournament for the third time, j Miss Sharp downed Mrs. John Hume, the defending champion, by one stroke with a 237 toUI. Mrs. Hume, of the I->sex tloun-Iry dub in Windsor, had gone Into the final round wllh a five-stroke advantage. 81 Thursday. Winner of the tournament 'In jl958 and 1959, Miss Sharp has had 'difficulty with her game until this tournament. Mrs. Samuel Gawne of Bloomfield Hills finished in a tie for fourth with a 248. Mrs. Bruce Hilkene of Indianwood Country Club was seventh with 256. Ssllr Sharp ......... Mri. John Humr ... Mri. Kolth LrClsIr Mri. H. a. Msrqusrdt . W. L. Mosher Jr. Mn. P. L. Thompion Jr. Mri. b. D. Well . WUIlom HolUteIn Mrs. Arthur More Msrisrtt Wstklnt ... Mri. a. O. Mitchell Jr. seal Waldrop . . I. M. C. Laundry . I. a. r. Rulett I. T. O. McLauchlln ft5.252S^FE 5-2513 ^EXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 80, mi OM NEW TIRE PRICES Cmip«i SptcUl Fin Mtutiag BRAND NEW .1t?J;^.70x15 NM i iweM. ■Mna W CkiBfMTOr. (in Tai »a< •• •.Naia Tilt. Nt IMdra Ckarfn. Irai^ newIhres tl.M W.W. W.M ATOkIS- 7.50X14 W.W. TtMnt . II NO BNCArMH,B TIU NRNI UMIT 4 PKR OriTOMni INSTANT CRIOIT— NOT A SECOND, CNANCEOVIR OR SRORTS, IMRORTSwN COMPACT, NIW Iw UNI 100 LIVIL COVrON tPCCUU-NO TBADB NKIDID WHinWILLS «.00>I4 $14.95 IN* SrmW - WhcN BaIaom 99' f Sale T.M»I4 TUADI $5.»5 NO TRADE-IN NEKDRO Prepertleeelely Lt« RtMal DIm*«bI P WHITEWALLS Omm DmUr i ■ $ — Clo—rf taadar — Opdr fridar 'lU f Baltiinore Hottest Team in league Mays Leads Giants into Second Placed By The Amioclated Pmiii Wtllie MayR is back to beltin' M> ball again, , and the San Francisco Giants aK back in second place in the National League race. Since Manager Al Dark gave Mays a rest 10 days ago (the day the Giants dropped to third), Wii-Ue has batted a fat .442 for 11 games with 19 hits — seven of homers—in 43 at-bats. He’s knocked In 12 runs in that span. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Boldwin Avc. TtS FROM DOWNTOWN PONIIaC JUNK CARS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICKUP FE 2-0200 Mays, no longer the "Say Hey" kid who became a star overnight decade ago. But still a guy who says "I just like to go out and play," looked like he was ready for another reat when he went !• tor-7 in the Giants' 7-7, 15-inning it Philadelphia Wednesday night. But Willie walloped the be-Jabbers out of that idea. The amazin’ Mays rapped six hits, five for extra bases, and drove in seven runs as the (jiants from the Phils 'Hiursday night. Willie hit three homers in the opener, winning it 8-7 in the 10th with the 299th home run of his major league career. Then he ta(x^ a triple and a double in the 4-1 second, game vlrtory. Lehman started, gave up a single and a walk—and left. O’Dell started for the Giants, laced one man (who singled)—and gave way Jones in a four-run first. Juan Marichal (6-4), working in relief for the first time, was the winner. The seventh place CUbs, who lost only the opener of the four-game series, kissed the Reds goodbye with 17 hits, four of the hits homers, and beat Jim Ma- That put the Giants in second lace by .002 percentage points ovw the Lou Angles Dodgers, who loN 4-2 at Pittsburgh. It also put the Giants within 2% games of first place Cincinnati, after the Reds dropped their third in a row, 154. to the Chicago Cubs in the only other NL game scheduled. Mays upped his batting average 13 points to 331 in the swee^ and drove in five runs with his three homers in the opener. His first two. both two-run shots, were off reliever Dallas Green and gave ithe Giants a 4-4 tie after three innings. He won It with his 20th home run of the season, off of Frank Sullivan (34). GARAGE? |to4l-T«Hsdf iN S«T4! p W. tpKWln in Carsgs Msttrials and ourj I Urpe quantity buying makes these velues| Ail nut ORBD UnUER fPlIas Dees Xef Indsde Deer m Ceaseafi INCLUDES: •ea • Raltare • Al eata»4a» TrisS • Ne. I KNa Dried Deeglaa Nr Seeds ,, • Praageei Oeade Ne. lOd Sidiwfl ^ *215 ». SMeglee • Creas Tiee • Wtadew PrlM + Q(nlHy= SalMiwIioa ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20* X 20* 2-CAR GARARE In the second game. Mays tripled home the Giants' first run as they scored three in the fourth inning off Diet, who happen to be the' hot-teet team of the moment in the American League. The Birds are perched in A place, TH games behind the Tigers and Just a half game out of third. But after winning eight of their last nine, the Orioles wUl be bucking a Memorial Stadium jinx Ak well as the league leaders when they return home for the o| three-game set jvith Detroit tonight. Ing double by Roberto Clemente befwe reliever Larry Sherry came on and gave up a dinchlng single by Dick Stuart and a triple by Don Hoak. All three Dodger hitt were off Francis, who struck out 10 in eight innings, and gave up both runs on thm walks and McKinley and Qawiord Roll On at Wimbledon ord at home, while playing 2513 ball on the road. The Tigers, 4-1 Orioles in the season series, are 34 at Baltiinore. The Orioles ended a 104 road trip by winniag their fifth in a row Thursday night beating Kan-City and bonus baby Lew Krausse 6-2 behind the two-hit pitching of Dick Hall. Detroit handed the White Sox a second straight loaa, 5-2, for a two-game bulge over the idle New York Yankees. Third place Qeve-land dropped six games behind a 3-1 loss to Washington, the Indians’ 10th defeat in 12 games. Boston beat Minnesota 94. WIMBLEDON (AP) - America's main hope in the 75th Wimbledon Tennis ChamplonsMps is husky ^uck McKinley, who says he’s ^swom off throwing tennis rackets and plans to win titles from now Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif., upset all the odds by spilling Raly’s third-seeded Nicola Pietrai«eli 24, 6-3, 44, 44. McKinley, 20. from St. Louis, was suspeiMicd for six months after a racket throwing episode in the Davis CUp Inter-Zone finals in Australia last year. But looking every inch the serene young gent, he has progresMd to the last 16 of this name pulling tournament showing virtually no temperament at all. Recalling his suspension by the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association, Chuck said; "Sometimes I don’t know whether that was necesaary lut this is for sure. It’s all in the past. I don’t throw h Chuck added: ^‘I think we have a lot of veiy good players over here, all capable of playing good tennis None of them has) the big toumamentt but tbe/re all tough to beat” This assessment has been borne out by the week’s events. McKinley ’niuraday retched the last 16 with a 6-3, 44, 44 4-2 triumph over Poland’s Vladunir Gatiorek. Crawford and McKinley are the only American left In the men's singles, but other Americans have provided most of ment’s major shocks. Arnold’s contri^tkm Thursday was elimination or Aus-tralia’a fourth seeded Lesley Turner 7-5, 44. And long after the gates close on 4hia champkinshfo, Whitney Reed’s gallant ktsi^ fight against the reigning champion Neale Fraser of Australia plus Nancy Richey’s Hiere have been disappointments, too, from the Americaa point-of view. Califomia’a Oennia Ralston was two sett up against Michael Sai«ster of Britain Tfaun-day and then lost in five asis. Another CsUloniiaii, Bill Bond, had match polat against Billy Knight of Britain in the lOlh gune at their fourth set and also lirt the chance slip. Raston, 18, was beaten 44, 4-6, 43, 43, 64 and Bond, atao 18, down 12-10, 5-7, M, 9-7 44. 2x«-12-l4-1t j LENGTHS » *89" P per Theeteed . i DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY OPEN MONDAY, JULY 3n»-^LOSEP JULY 4tli 24H OwImnI Ufcr M., Kiwbo - PKom G8M600 ^ Rdf. Hemm 7:10 'HI 5:00 AAnn. Hira FriJ—SafuMay 7:10 'HI 3:00~CI«sM Baltimore has only a 15-19 rec- Piersall Fined $100 for Fight, Charge Hale $50 CLEVELAND IB - Cleveland’s Jim Piersall was filMd tlOO and teammate Bob Hale $80 by the American League for thetr actions in Sunday’s fight with pttoiwr Jim Bunning of Detroit. PlersaU started the diaturbance (ter being hit on the wrttt by a Bunning pitch. He charged out to the mound after Bunning and soon players frhm both sides were on the field in a wild scrsmble. PlertwII told i It. ’’I’m gonna sst Joe Creatai American League president in Boston and tell him what I think.’’ Said Hale: FOr » bucks I should have got my money’s worth. * didn’t land a punch." ar BIG HHOT - This trap shot gave Joe Campbell the first-roUhd lead in the Buick Open at Warwick Hills. Campbell exploded from (he bunker and holed it out from 25 feet for a birdie three at No. 18 to-com- tour-under-par 68 yesterday. The Orioles came from behind against Krausse (1-2), tbe $125,000 right-hander who gave up eight hitt and five earn^ runs in innings. A single by Jim Gentile and an error tied it 2-ail in the fifth inning, and Baltimore then broke it up with a four-run : ‘ triggered by Russ Snyder's two-! run triple. Hall (4-3) a right-hander acquired from Kansas City in a trade, walked but one and struck out eight while putting away his second two-hitter of the season. The walk and Wayne Causey's double scored a run in the third Inning, and the A'a made it 24 In tbe fourth on a single by Jerry Lumpe and a three-base error Marv 'nironeberry. dpveland on home runs by Billy Klaus and Marty Keough behind the six-hit pitching of winner Johnny Gabler (3-2) and reliever Dave Slalcr. Wynn Hawkins (5-7) waa the loser tor the Indians, who scored in the seventh inning on twb eirors. Frank MalsoM hit a pair of home runt for the Red Sta. one a three-run ehot that clinched it as they came frtxfi behind with six runs in the fifth taming off Bert Cueto (43). Arnle Earfy, it-called the day before from Seattle, was the winner in refief. PICTURE. Youimr in an DOUBLE YOUR SUMMER FUN . 11* IIMJ5 n------------- th* swdaw of say sn» Omm bssi N JuM to 104 July 10. IMI. Thii sfar ii nwkkyw*ialarrinie*steitiiM— IndM^Ua TH| ttUON’S HIST mtTIM wOMM.Tw'SteM SriMM h a M kM riSM Mm W« M ani«iSMyMlli«O«M»«»>Mn0> in. N»»'a Ik kM iMk •» yMiiW n OwENS^i^. PMun younalt In aif ot thasa OWMSouma... boat MOTOR pn MONTH 13-Ft. Mrenre 40N.P. I41J7 15-Ft. Demr $fS.tS 17#k KmH $»S.W EWNRUDE MOTORS Dawson SALES MIIm SmHi Bf FmHbn «f TipticB Ulre AUix^f.217# Second Place Teams Gain at Waterford Second place teams doted in on the leaders last night in Water-font softbalLpiay. PonMac Rdckoote moved to within a half game nf first place by downing front running Hobby Painting 8-.1 in I«lational League action. Stroh's is now the same distance out of first in the American after clipping Five Spot, 64. Spencer Floor Covering is first. Harold Johnson paced Rockole's easy triumph over Hobby with a double and two singles. He batted in three nas. A tour-run rally fai tbe fiftli taming shot Stnh’e imat Five Spot. Bill Yoik of the loeern was the top hitter with a double and two Osijsitl «»y M> al MUwaukM (tp IM !^pSr al Hinki-nai oSh^ <: M. Loult al CUeate Ut aaialii at MtaONylUa. alB eaJvSSST -----Majjjg^yarrt «) "I have to pay a hundr^ hogs.’’ old newsmen 'ntureday FRED SKIBOWSKI Sales Manager SES USrOK EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘75 Minutes from Pontiac* Homer Hight Melon 104 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA l-nSRE Ne Finally Have Them! USED 15 Ft. InbMfd-aiiftaMrd drive. USED Centimr end CrifCreft; Pew-ared freei 120 le 100 h.p. —COMPLETE^ IHLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. Itoren FE A-JItl >Tsak T^,, Sal. 'lU «-Saa. 11. MARINE SUPPLIES DOCKS—HOISTS GOLFHt YOU SAW THE CHAMPS —IN THE OPEN— NOW PLAY 27 Chompionship Holes—3 Starting Tees — No Waiting — MOREY'S GOLF ond COUNTRY CLUB 2210 UBiM Uke M. Off Cemiiiefce M. Stato Boxort Rofod PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) -'I>eo Michigan boxm were listed today in the National Boxing Aa-aodalkn’a monthly ratingB. Kemiy Lane of Muskegon was ranked eighth in the lightweight di-viaion and Detroit’e Teddy Wright rated fifth among the wi" Lane meets John Robertson in a bout at Muskegon tonight. FREE SERVICE CLINIC AT OUVER MOTOR SALES ALL 1955y ^956, 1957 BUICKS INSPECTED FREE 210 ORCHARD LAKE RD„ PONTIAC The DmOm an tte Comm Wkp Ooee lealaess ea the t«aam MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LON6 AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR -MS idOAf Mimtr b,kMBllad J yew car, k is iha la« a^r yee^ evar p^ foe ^as yee ewa dm* cw. TWt what dm IUOiaI If avtr rcpIaccHem it aacdad yoe will pay eeihi ■ for tht oitttRer iitclf, oaly a tarvicc ckarga. Daly MIDAS offart tkit gearaaiM, good at all IDA dwft whotevar yoe drive from coin w u|C7. aeeeine extra con! Call MIDAS aad tad tad lor tU. 435J. SAGUIAW lUtr CteHtJamwl : riMity '10 t -ak.&rsurAir-’Ni THE PONTIAC PR^SS. PRIDAV. JUNE ao. 1961 INVENT V-NINE Fastest Times in Hurdles, 440 Cawl^ Tops NCAA Report KANSAS CITY rAPi - Rrxj Cawley, University of. Southern California sophomore, topped National Collegiate individual track and field statistic* for 1961. the NCAA's final report lor the spring campaign showed today. i Cawley, from Farmington. Mich..' had the best time in the 220-yard low hurdles, a :22.5 clocking, to edge Ray Cunningham of Texas and Ron Ablowich of Georgia Tech by one-tenth of a second. His ;49.9 was fastest for the 400-meter hurdles. disallowed because of excessive During the spring competition Boston set a world record of 274 feet in the broad Jump and was fastest in the 120-yard highs at ;13.7. All 10 pole vaulters listed cleared heights of loi feet or better. George Davies:. Oklahoma State sophomore, bettered the world record at 15-1014 in the Big Eight meet in Boulder, Colo. PmllM Prm PhaU PAIN OK JOYf—Tommy Bolt's expression at the completion of this tee shot leaves you wondering whether he's happy or sad. Bolt wasn't too pleased at the end of the round after carding a 76 in' the opening session of the Buick Open golf tournament at Warwick HUis. The Southern California flash shared the 440-yard dash time of :46.2 with Earl Young of Abilene-Chriftlan and Adolph Plummer. New Mexico's NCAA champion. Cawley also anchored USC's mile relay team to an intercollegiate record of 3:07.6, matched later by Abilene Christian. Ralph Boston of Tennesse A&I. world record holder in the broad lump, was first in two events and barely missed surpassing Cawley when hi* :22.2 in the 220 low hurdles at the Pelic^ Relays wi tblue sky lanes Call FE 2-3200 for Foil RoMrvotiont SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES $100 COCKTAIL LOUNCI • AIR CONDITIONED LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. Huron Gladding Joins Tiger Pilchen Bosox Pitcher ] ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (APi ____ ;-Left-hander Arnold Earley waa DETROIT I API — The Detroit one of the most promising pitchers pitcher Fred Gladding. '25. Thurs-'in the Boston Red Sox training day from their Denver farm cIub ‘'®“JP . spring, but he in the Amcncan Association. He will report at Baltimore Friday. To make itwm for him. the Tigers optioned pitcher Jeiry Ca-sale to Denver. couldn't seem to get started. Gladding, who lives in Flat Rock, Mich., has been in the minors for six years and has had a couple of spring training tryouts with the Tiger*. This will be his first time on a major league roster. He has a 7-2 record and a 2.70 earned run average at, Denver this year. Casale was acquired from. Lot Angeles recently. He had no derisions with the Tigers and had a 1-.5 record at Los Angeles. Casale was used mostly in relief in Detroit. Plagued with a sore, stiff hack, the 28-year-old prospect finally learned fjom doctors that he had a curvature of the spine—''simply three vertebrae grown together. " "You’ll never pitch again," the Dctors told him. This he refused to accept, and his brilliant relief performance Thursday wrapped up one of baseball’s most astonishing recovery stories as he posted his first major league victory—a 9-5 decision over the Minnesota Twins. First String Runners CLEVELAND (APt-The Cleveland Browns completed the signing of their first string backfield today when quarterback Milt Plum and halfback Bobby Mitchell accepted terms for the 1961 season. 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'58 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP We invite you to call us now. We will list all items of your garage and quote you the complete price with no extras. See on the job photographs and inspect our model’s in your neighborhood. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK -TREciiiifTiM • breezewats • rojy** o R00HN8 • ALCOA aliiMIRUII sidiwb We do our own cement work. You ore os-sured of top quality moteriol ond workman-chip. Drivowoys, potios, wolke, foundotions ond footings. QUALITY All Work 1M% Gunnteed Ma-teriab and Work-InaiieMp Over- IS Ve«ni Exp^ca*^ BE SURE OF THE BEST - LET US DO IT! ^ OR 3-5619 or 682-2235 PEDY-BILT GApE Co. Builders hf Fine Garages 7722 Aoileri, W«tirierd '58 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE '51FMD SEDAN 'SS FORD SEDAN ^795 *275 Radio, Heater, Powerglide. ’56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ‘1,175 ’58 LINCOLH ContiiiMtal Mark HI ’57 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR ‘2,195 FORD STATION WAGONS 55’s thru ’60's *395 t HAROLD TURNER, Inc.# H464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM A ^' THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY. JUNE m, 10^ ONE C0U!E Athletes in Red on Russian Trip Michigdn Archer in Second Place at NFAA Shoot NEW YORK (NEA)-The Ilnert athMn in the world, lepwenttog wffl once «c«in make rinddy ap-peannoes where they will do the mMt barm to the U. S. Becauae a willful! group of Amer-iooa Colonel Blimpa imdst on keeping ftelr feet firmly planted in the past, our guys are going to dual meeU in Moscow, Stuttgart. London and Warsaw, July 15-29, second dass and without full strength. The staffed shirto fe charge ef our aaaalear rannen. walk- as a group are allowed only ( dotlars a day for meals and two dollars fpr incidentals and wdUtlng around money. This wilt tardy 1 buy a dec«it steak and tip fife i surly servitor, who fetches it iB New York. ■troag bsya ebvionsly are ast aware that the day of the dollar are long gone lOrever. That’s the only conchwtoa that can be drawn from their niggardly treatment of the sterling com- oeU Imposed diotatorahip. By international traveling athletes who are not fed Hamtramck Tennis Ace in Girls Final Today CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Peaches Bartkowicz. a 12-year-old from Hamtramck, Mich., today faced top-seeded Susan Gerber, of Middletown, Ohio, for the 15-year title of the ^thern Giris Tennis Peaches yesterday Becky West, of Jackson. Mich.. 6-4, 6-2. to win the 15-year title. MIm Gerber, meanwhile, was teaming with Jean Evans, Belton. S.C., to win the 15-year division doubles Because the Amateur Athletic Union is cutting corners, eight young men who in the National Cbantpkfeships qualified to represent this country will not appear in Russia. July 1516; West Ger-many, July 18-19; England, July 21-22; and Poland, July 28-29. Three are champions and the one-two finishers In the shotput, Dallas Long and Parry O’Brien, and the hammer throw. Harold Connolly and A1 Hall, are included. The other tltlthokfer is Ronnie Morris, the 156 pole vaulter. The reason* la moot cases I pnrely financial. The men il pljr eannot afford to take month off from their Jobs. But A1 Oerter, the two-time Olympic discu.* champion who finiahed second to Jay Silvester in the national meet, gives yoiJ another reason. don't want any trips where the AAU is concerned," says Oerter, a Junior executive with an aircraft engineering corporation Long Island. "They’re not for the athletes. They give you a runaround and the accommodations are terrible. There are many other athletes who feci the same way, but won’t say so." The huge Oerter, who has been there before, spoke of five-foot beds at the Leningradaki Hotel in Moscow and the Russian food. I Morris commented lying the athletes and eeloadnrs on a pro-hfelead of a eoa^i tfer Jet. Junket piAits out t It Is time for fhe The excuse often given for the miserly treatment is that fiw AAU hasn’t the money to treat fiw lads and lanfias Itte the Ugh class atUelaa tbsy ate. A smattering of good pcomofioB would remedy fills to fife Ameriuln athletes should go I, or not at all. HOT SPRINGS, Ark Heiaridh. former National Field Archery Association champion whn Stanton shot a score of 966 to break Heinrich’s record of 968, set in 1951. Robert J. Kadlec, of Rochester. Minn., held a slim lead of 1557 to 1513 over G«ie BUs, of Elkhart, Ind.. in the men’s free style division. Ellis is well known in Michigan archery drdes, having won aeveiTd state tournaments. in the men’s instinctive diviahm of the NFAA tournament after the second day of competition here. Heiiuich gained briefly on the division leader. Lon Stanton, of Lake Ozark. Mo., then slipped back BOSTON (UPI) - K. C. Jones J the Boston Celtics is one of the few coUegians ever drafted lor both pro football and bsiketball. iThe Los Angeles Rams once had Ithe gridiron rights to the Olt star. St. Louis Will Hov# Now Sports Stadium ST. LOUIS (AP)-Tbe way bean cleared for an |8» mUhon aown^ sports atadhim here irtth the announoement by «n company executive of 1 |3l Million loan oommitmeiit. ★ ★ ★ Major Item in fife project is a S0,00fi«eat stadium, to be the home of the St. Louis baseball and footUdl Cardinals. nsimixii AFTER HIE BAIl. — WllUe Mays, left, and Matty AIou aren’t performing a tribal dance. The San Francisco outfielders Jurt happen to be converging simultaneously on a ball looped Into rlgU center at OmdlesUck Patic by the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Junior Gilliam. Mays caught the ball. Big Black Bass Almost Causes Fatal Accident CAPniAC (UPI) — A strike by a fonr psaai baas abnsst esat Mr. and Mrs. Oamllllo Bla-ssmette of fiagtaw flMlr Hvm last weekesid. * * * \ % tbe eapsised bret. 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In wheat, aoaUered < ^pertiu, d Bmu, dod. aroe^ dw In com, government aelling of the caah product continued to weigh on the Murea market. Tlie moatly of a local character. Re-ceipta of com at Chicago today totted 118 cars. cjhrr. dM. I ChlTN, doi. Cuenmbtn, ■ Rye an4 oata eaaed slightly behind prospects of more favorable weather for the Northwest. Grain Prices 141% . jIHh rj* . .I.STH July l ist. M>r. ..........l.JS^4 ..I.IIVS lay ..........1.4— . l.im , L«rd lOrunu) Weekly Car Output I '601st Time to Top' JlETROrr UT) — Passenger car production this week will exceed the comparable week of I960 for the first time this year. Ward’s Automotive Reports said today. MARKETS The fbllowlng are top pricea | covering sales of locatty grown Pwdw* by grower! and aold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. {Market Getting Duller, Duller Detroit Produce NEW YORK (f» - The stock market slipped even further into indifference early this afternoon as the Independence Day weekend approached. Prices were mixed. Moat prices showed fractional changes as trading became progressively duller. The stuck, exchange will be open on Monday but many Wall Streeters were obviously preparing to make this a four-day weekend. few stocks responded' to KohlrsM. U«ki, do__________ Onlonj, trMD. doi. curly. — Psrklc^, root. labbsa*. bu. Jollsrd; bu. Indiro ...... Ucsrolo, bu. UUuoi, htsd, I Uttuec. leer, bu MucUrd, bu. atosohf“bu; . \ \ i.M Tunlpi. bu...................... i.a» Poultry and Eggs ---------------- „ Ootrolt for Ho. ausUly U«c poultry: Hot*y type honi tf-lT; llsht typo >ni I; bury typo rooitato over I ibc. _J-I0; brolltri end trysn I-' "" whltof 17-lt; Burred Rooks lP-30. The statistioal service estimated output at 126,389 cars this week against 125,868 in the similar week of last year. Production last week totaled 128,216 cars. Truck production was estimated at 25,323 compared with 22,906 last week and 23.825 last year. I M (API—BfS prices ______________ ludlBS _ Whilo—Orsde A Rimbo 4B; oatrs Isrte «04l; isrie )P43; aiodlum 11-33; tmsU 33tb-3f. Browns—Orude A Isris 3S: medium 30. Ortde B cbeeks M-3i. but the trend was mixed among leaned to the upside and steels showed a sMghtly lower tendency. Resume Talks at Baldwin,;, as Strike Deadline Neal's ~ AP Pbelefes SNAPPY SAI.ITE — President Kennedy ap- first display of the Gen. Thomas D. AVhlte Space plauds Air Force Gen. Thomas White and gets Trophy. White retires ^londay. The award will be a salute in return at the conclusion ol a White given annually for Air Fon’e Achievements in Mouse ceremony. Tlie occasion marked the space. A strike deadline loomed as con-|cutback In the labor force was tract negdtiations resumed today;not a factor in the present nego-between management and laboritiations. representatives of Baldwin Rubber; But McLintock foresaw that ”re* Co. iduetions may be necessary as i * * * I result of a fall off” in business. The strike, affecting some jjOj' Sr w * ol the company's 630 employes, Isj Harry M. Pryale, who served as scheduled to begin at 7 a.m.. to-ichairman of the board ol Baldwin morrow, when the picsent one-[Rubber Co., has now been elected year contract expires, according toj vice president ol the Baldwin-Michael McAleer, president of Lo-'Montrose Chemical Co. cal 125, United Auto Workers. -----—---------------- But .MeAlorr. heading toward , Twins are born about once in the 10 a.m. negotiating session at Hotel WaMron, expressed that the sirihe 92 confinements. "I think we may be able to settle on a contract today.*' he said. McAleer said the local is asking the company to follow th«' pattein: of benefits set in the industry this| year. The business hews background reflected a continued improve-j but the Washington hearings] w.. u possible stock trading in-: vestigation continued to produce I hesitancy. Wont Discuss Report on Leaders Admit Mpve News in Bfiei He said the pattern involves] raises of 3'«. cents an hour the] first year and -f i-ents the second. i PRKXI IIKAI3H TK.%M ' The company team was headed by Milo D. McLintock, newly elect-pre.sident of the Baldwin' Rubber Division of the new win-Montrose Chemical Co. McLintock and McAleer both The international tension over' the shiekdom ol Wuwait where] Gull Oil has large Interests con- r i ah • t tinued to upset this stock which] On tO Sottle Affairs of was fractionally lower on a big; DowntOWn Merchants opener of IjOOO shares and] stretched its loss to nearly a point Mainstays at the Downtown Mer- Intematlonal Nickel provided a apark on the npskle as It ad- The then of her coat valued at; ]$15 from a downtown store was'**^®^**’** *•* reports that the Pon-roported to Pontiac police ycster-jl*®*^ P***!! might shut down as an . . . j... , I. o !day by Grace Zanoni. 76 W. How- of the recent merger; A revised edition of the Com-, . — Montrose Chemical Co. of] merce Department’s publication.] " ’ ]Newark. N.J. and CenUivre Brew-' "Directory of National Associa-] Rea Bachman, IA S. Koaelawn ing Corp. ol Fort Wayne Ind. tions of Businessmen. 1961", 81 Drive, reported to Pontiac police] , pages, is now available from theiye«terdav that a purse containing Iheae re- Michigan Commerce Office. 438]ji a„d miscellaneous papers was! McUntock. who held Federal Building. Detroit 26. at gtolcn from her home. P"*‘ pr®HWcnl of Baldwin 30 cents. ---------- chants Association (DMA) meeting today to round out the assoc lion’s books, declined comment reports that the group has decided ing news that It had boonled the price of refined nickel. Nat^pnal Airlines rose on sue- Bui leaders conceded there is cessive blocks of 3,600 and 4.000 Livestock Ward’s said car production for June ran about 62,000 units, best of the j'ear but about 8.3 per cent behind June of last year. New Trial Ofdefed fof Arthur Mooney A new trial has been ordered by the State Supreme Court for former Waterford Township teacher Arthur C, Mooney, who was convicted two years ago in Oakland County arcuit Court of gross indecency with one of hla atudenta. — II.OO-K... VHleri — compared lust wceL Dd prime mle-t .00 hishei. ./adei lUsdr to atrons: -n««t etaleri 33.0Ml.00. Uidiridua - 3».M: food I - - ' —oardi SllO-3 ll.00-33.00. The high court yesterday reversed a May 6, 1958 jury conviction and sided with Carlton S. Roeser, Mooney’s attorney who argued that the proaecutor should ^ not have been allowed to Introduce ^testimony regarding the teacher’i behavior with youths other than the one who filed the complaint. "The Impact upon the jury at this evidence was unquestionably considerable,” aaid Justice Hany Kelly in a unanimous opinion. Mooney, who was sentenced to 2 to 5 years after the conviction, aleo faced a similar morals charge Edmomon, Alberta. DiTBorr LnrgBTOC'K Drntorr. jum 3t. «APt — cstti* impkrtd U»t «Nk tiAuahUr •tccri »i -ody: eowi fully ptady; bul Me higher; moat ehotee iiec dowB 33.n-34.se: srouBd 1 34.M Monday. Into trndt ' fbort Iona choiee yt> re IM-UM S3.75-34 0 shares, later extending its advance to more than a point. Street sources said an advisory service had recommended purchase of this issue to a special account. American Stock Exchange prices were mixed in slow trading. Mead Johnson picked up a couple of points while Beau Brummel and All-State properties rose more [than a point each. Losses shown by Wilson Brothers, Slelma land Electronic Assistance, the lat-,|ter off more than a point. Nev^ York Stocks move now to settle the association’s financial affairs, indicating! the group might become dormant ■■ not disbanded. Listed in this directory a ; more! than 2.(XX> national associations of business firms, with name, address. chief executive, year formed, and -approximate number ol members and size of staff. Robert Howard of 4R41 Reynolds told Waterford Township lice that someone Stole his $140 trailer from his car parked at Crescent Lake fishing •site. It was reported that lasFweek the association voted to break up. lAirk ol operating capital was listed as a factor. r I • Scotch Prices Irritate Scots F'ormed in 1957 as an outgrowth ol the now defunct Pontiac Retail Merchants Association, the DMA membership averaged 60 to 70 representatives of downtown retail out- lets. Jerry Dtvls of tlSO Uenby Ht. ] report^ to Waterford Township ! police thill thieves stole a table I and several Other items valued at $100 from a locked trailer parked !at the Jacobson Trailer iteles company at ri690 Williams Lake Road. McAJeer said that recent improvements to the South Boulevard plant and installation of new machinery indicated to him that| the factory would remain in operation. i Both sides agreed that a possible AvailabI* at ThtM DtsUrs SESnO HABDW4BS CO. NO. I MrKIBBEN B CRaDS TOM'S HABDWAat BABNES a HABUSAVa. INC. HABTEr-S IlABDWABE 5M N. Furry SI. rOOLE HABDWABE _4Ui 7». Wsltos Mrs. MOBOAN'S MABDWABE I4M BsWwIs. C«rs«r WilMa^ ~UnfnAND BABOWABE Alra*r4 sag Hstohrry Bgi. Robert Warington of 24112 Winkle-man St., told Waterford Township police that someone stole a $175 _ ishort wave Iransi.stor radio from Duty Incr6a$6$ 5hOOt,his boat docked at Jack's Boat Shot'$ Co$t to Double lt$ Retail Value Rummagr Sale—SSSI Orchard I Lk. Rd.. Keego Harbor. V.r”’ Ladles Aux. June 30. 10 a m. •tttri I.IM Ibi. dova 33.M-M.M; ------- good itMTi 31.M-33M: stabdard tlMrr 30 00-31.M; uttllty siwra W.0d-30.N; moil cholM hcUeri 33.W>-U.M: mlHd load! iUgii good and loor eboiro holftrs 3I.M-33.M; good boUort ai.gO-3l.7>: •tanard hoffMa 1g.M-31.00: utility 11.00; oaBufi I f^ofeo*' STy? I aad eholoe aprlng I •OO-loS!* L—...........-__________ i erog Iambi II.OO-IT.M; good lolco U.M-UM: cuU to c luahur ow«l llO-TJd. -Uabb IN. UmIUd supply btiftrs otaady to 3P»-J| Irish whisky exported there last Bleetronlea Intaraatlonal . Prito Ce.................. MELaatb StMl CO........... .43.4 44. • 33.1 33 .. 1.4 5. .10.4 II 34 4 37 MUTUAL FUNDS I. Invettort Growth . The first books printed by handset type were known as incunabu-la, the Latin word for cradle. They; ST. JOSEPH, Mo ISI - Sgt.i^p^ ,50, q Charles Blasi- Marine recruiter, ..,.^^*.1 books " are almost had decided the reci-uiting t „„ j.irculation. I business was getting pretty easy.]---------------------------- -------------- An 18-year-old lad walked into, 14.3* I7TI . 11.11 11.47 Tense Students Turn Car Into Sloppy Jalopy the Marine recruiting station, adjacent to the selective service office, and announced; 'I want to sign up." CHARLOTTE. N. C. - Ever had that feelinig during mid-term exams of wanting to bust someone? East Mecklenburg School students found a good way of lettfang off Steam. Pm. deg . Week Sfo MOBB) ksa ..33*4 ,l3t.g ..3*t.4 ---- . 3U4 ..31*4 . .MS.* - / . .3*4.4 310 1344 . 357.1 14,7 131.0 ----- ..I444 133.4 I3S4 ^.3 4 ,131.1 104 .1 4 INJ Itl.7 During the examination period the achool’s Hi-Y CJub towed an (rid jalopy onto the groonda and allowed itudenta and teachera to take a swing at it — lor a price. ^ A awing with a full-sized sledge ■i^ijhammer cost IS cent (four swings i^lfor four bits); a wallop xrith a ' * mediunv4ized sledge hammer coat a dime. For the girls, il solid (hump with im ordinary hammer was five cents. The money went lor a dub project. year at- nearly $100.8 million. Youth, 18, Told It to the Marines —by Mistake Division a $1,227,138 contract for testing of engines and structural components of the Saturn Missile. The work will be done at the (Chrysler plant in Sterling Township, Macomb County, and at the Marshal* Space F'lghi Center Huntsville. Ala. BRAND NEW Oldsmobiies Cadillacs at DEMONSTRATOR PRICES Out They Go! SBTHIMAT Jerome 0ld$-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 "DBB’t yoa want me la explain anything nboot the Mnrines to 'No, I just want to sign up, the youth said. Blari told the youngster be would have to take a test. The youth bit skeptical, then sat down and took the examination. He passed it. ■It’s the first time I ever knew you had to paw a test to si up for the dndt,” the boy said. Blaai sadly tore up the examina-tkai paper and directed the youth the nearby selective srirvice No Gum to Keep Mum DENVER OH-Colomdo barber* no longer can hand oiit free gum to small boys as an inducement to ■it atiU. It’s unsanitary, the State TILE SALE REMEMBER—YOU BUY LOW AT BUY-LO CINUINI ARM$TRONC INLAID TILE leuglee e f i It 12x12 Araelreag laUM Tile fer ealg $10.88 10*^ Lineltum Weil Tils 54" Nifii. AH ne* _ Cdort, AH 75” Ft. Yoa Want Genuine CERAMIC TILE 49F Sq. Ft PLA$TIC WallTila yZ 1* Wamt I 1e PAINT SALE mil# I A Worcliousc dUY-Lu 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door fo May's) Fr I Porkmq m Rror OPIN MONDAY end FRIPAY TIL 9 P, M. ' ARMSTRONG Aspholt Tile FfrfacI Qyglity so Pet. par egrtan 9x9xMi T Cto. ARMSTRONG VINYL EXCELON Ore.ee Freet f STfiO Meter NeeAe Weilag rire* Qaemg ^im Ribbar Sai* Q« 4" High—Irrsf. T \ \ • -A' ^ I vV' ^ \i 'xV\ r. ^ THIRTY-TWO ^----------------- Death Notice bMifen «f Mn. Ttroots^iBUci ti»i5wn]Rn »at OaPMl Catb^ Ctnirek. I>-icrBMt IB “• -— - Mr CBtddT tht MclvlB fHB PONTIAC PRKsk FRIDAY, JUNE 80, BAim. JOII M. INI. ALBBT r.-BaldwIB AvMttt. MV ti', dvar ot Kobvrt iXn BBd Mrs. , Mm(( A. LMBBrd, d«tr brothvr r of'Carl and Fraak Bahm; ,'i>JS«S*.Au.“AJKI„ES &• ' Milton H. Bank oW^MBr In-: . tormont la Fvrrr Ml. Fark t>m»-:• urj. Mr. Bahm wUI llv la «Uta at tba Bparki-Orlffln Funeral t Turner Funeral verrle* wMI be { held Baturdar. July 1 at 3 p m. ii from St. TrtBlty Lutheran Churrh »lth Rev. Walter Heyne offlclat-f IB« Interment---------- "---- band of fconcetta' Felice: ( brother of Anthony and Frank Felice Recitation of the Roaary will be held Friday evenlBK. June M at I pm. from the Sparkr-Orlffla Funeral Home. Funeral aervlee will be held Saturday July I at 1# a m. from 81. Vinceni OaFaul Calhollr Churrh.. Interment la Holy Senulchre. Mr Felice will lie la aUte at the Sparka-Onitia Funeral Home. f* HOWARTH. JtWB J». JIHinB 1., 430 W. Clarkaton Rd.. Lake Orion. aga PI; dear mother ot Mra. Merlin (Mary) Bailey. Mra. Xlorothy Wtltaa and Mra. Andrew (■dithi Llebaert. Alio lurvlvad by 17 grandchildren and It great-grandchtldran. Funeral aenrlce win be held Saturday, July 1 at II am. from Allea'a Fuaeral Rome. Lake Orton with Rev. David Luacomb officiating. *~ lerment In Oak Hill — II lie In a . Lake MALCOLM. JONS ». Itll. FRANK J. glS Sleeth Rd. Commerce, age M: beloved huabaad of Mar- Kiret Malcolm; dear father of re. RuaaeU Field, and Mra Allen Ballabun: alao. lurrlrad by 1 graadaoB. Funeral aerrlea win be held Mandar, July ] at 3 a m. from the lUenardaamRIrd Funeral Home. MlUerd wHh Re*. Fiord Farter and Re*. Cbarlca Wright aftlelatlBs. Ora*egld* aarvie** under the AaiMeaa of Commeree Lodge He. IiITf* AM at Commeree OauMtery. Hr. Mal- 11^ age M: dear meUter #. ^eaki and . Mra. •wnnevo Roai; diar ilatar at Jennie DUlabougb and Mra. Floiil* Campbell; alae, aar*l*ed SaidSffiSrTSnsa H^am fTM*tH^MMlaaa^’-^-- PLACE A "LOST" AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer. ‘"Bma-----------------— Cjwd ot Thmifct. Ho^ W—tod Molf CARNIVAL By Dick Toracr DAIHTT MAro fWUKS. Flaky Funeral Home. Alao . Lee SaaoB. Mra Merita In|k, mS Norria Smith and lira Oeoraa Miller. Signed the Emma Choulaard family ___ Funeral Pirectora COATS FDNSRAl PRATTON FLAlN.v Donelson-Iohns pdneral home -Pealgned for Fuaerala" BARis-aRI^PtN CHAPi-iMhtful Serrlce FE 3-M41 Voorhees Siple ’ ^^Cemet^ Lota SaADTlFDL LOT. FBRRT Moant Fork Cemeury Call attef d p m. FK 4eW3. ORAVK8 AT WHITE CHAW OrU betvetD i *nd I p.m o» mt». >ol irsdi , taw$ —— --- i vflfht •pproprt»U Jor IN O 1. Servfng and hea*y clean-Hrite gWlng telephone con-—■1 referenree “ I Hllla. Mich. WOULD LIKE ‘ employed 4-MTl. lor appointment. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, weekend help. Spadtforc'i • N. Caaa. 5ihl over is' JOIN OALLAOHER’S ACOORBION EM 3-Sehool. Hummer achedulea now ' forming. Accordion fur LKAVnO STATE. M08T .8EU-. 4 grave loU. Oakland Mini Oardcaa. t%-prlce-t3». FE tt, t«. 37, 31, 4>, M, •7, «, S3, M, M, IN- BXFEl — ----«ierii iJinvi. aHisius^ ___________Orchard Laka Road. apply between S EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS. 8AL-ary and commlaalon. Apply day. Dealgn Conatructloa Co.. LADT — BABY - SlTTINa, Udsf live la. E3d 3-3343 COOK OR CLERK . the help you need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS. For the Want Ad Department just.disl . . . FE 2-8181 alrea eipcrlenced national count aaleamao Peraoo abll produce ne* bualneaa pitta da-veloplng company laada Salary open depending on -located Birmingham phone LI P-M54 for I___ P YOU ARE WORKING HOW. but could nac about S3S extra for IS to IS houra work. 3 to 4 nighti per wock. Call now Mr. Pcarod, MA 4-34H after 4 p.m.___ MlbWBST MANUFACTURER BEEK^ lag dUtrlbutor or aaleamao for newly revolutioaleed method preventing land eroalon. Write Fon- tlec Preae Bex M._______ OPENIHO for DISTRIBUTOR OF leading aoft drink. Must be bt- SECRETARY REOISTEREO NURSES FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSINO lataresUng carear opportnnitlai Id varied programs of Public HeulthrvOn the lob treming — well as opportunities to w toward e degree In Public Hei— Dent In Royal Oak end Pontiac. l4.7M-lt.OM depending on quall- flcetlona a^ 'TV----------'* hospltalleatloo pie— --------------- plan combined with Social Sacur-liy Apply Feraonnel Otllca ^ " land County Offles Bl^ I fayatl* St Pontiac. PE 3 -ea ______________EKFERItNCnT* custom fumltura upholatary I ----------------" “'m. X. CoW CARPENTER^ PAINTING, CABI-reua. iTC m3»4. FE MW. part t 304 Vo REAL ESTATE SALES EXFCRI-enead or will tr-‘- -- —*■ Staady. year-‘rouad. $3700 to $4800 lateraatlng career poelUona --- In downtown Pontiac and County Service Center for mature----- Must taka shorthand tt words per mla., end type M words per mla. Pali Ilona and sick leave. Il„ — hoapltallaatloo plans, retirement t lO-IM s St. Pontiac. FB sjasna. ’ We awed 3 men over 3S 'years and will interview Mon. through Frl. I p.m. -Ul 4:3* pm. call FE S^ tor appolatmeat SALE.SGIRL Eipeiirncad bridal teleiperson. _i: ---- WANTED EXFESIENCED BUICX' mechanic tor high quality general serylce work. Must also be able | to aporute John Bean Vtsuallner. Api^ Bill Borland or Bob Oliver. Jr Oliver Motor Sales. 310 Or- I I 37 1 j SMET^RY TO Ei “Whafg all this federal aid to education for. Pop? For kids that don't have fathers?" Instructions—Schools 10; Bookkeeping dc Taxes 16 BOOKKBBPINO. ALL TAXIS ! Dressmsking, Tailoring 17 Work Wanted Male 11 -A WALL WA8HINO, CARPET. tolas machine cleaned. FE V1W7. ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. tree eatfmatea gl3-M77. Pontiac. men want any kind of Oorden Plowing 18 AL'S complete LANDSCAPING Flowing, grading, diacing. a— Ing manure, black dirt, top FE 4-4331 er OR 3->lM BOT PE 4-3017 CA^I«HfBR“#i> R K OF AN* aeading. toddina. yard grading, top aMl. ate. Oat my bid and anva^ FE l-lt3S. Bvaalagt PE 3-034*.____________________ A-1 MBRION BLUB OOP, NOW cutUBg 3-yaar turf I* your order, any amount. Ftek-up or wa ■*--liver. Troy, Llneoln Y-31M ELECTRICIAN WIIHBS FA LAWN AND ODD JOES. EXFlkl- aaead and rcl. FB MdM. ____ LAWN MOWINO. HAND D10O1 downtown Pontiac. SUta age. ai-j AL-S COilFLBTE LANDSCAPtNO Saadlng, aoddtng. block dirt. Top toU. tree trimming natd rta Cam^ work. pnUoa nad (an >E 4-43H or OR 3-OlM 6(MI#LBTE lawn WORK. OAR- LANDSCAFINO. BULLDOKINO Sodding and tcadlng. EM 3-3411, EM 3-3314. fowiNo Lofi an5 IRtfi Alao grading yards and light d NotkoK nnd PfsopulB 2T Are You Debt-Hapw? Let an alMw jou dT pkawnf W to nay ywur dwhU/iM yw «jd» btoMms Homti StrvleM. ARlv YOU IN DEBT? Make out wankly payment Opea M^ay and Friday Till a F.M City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 ABKOTREOi KNAPP SHOES FREQ HE»MAH OR ANY OtRL on wbltAN NBEDINO frlaiid!* adviaar. pbona FE JLP LlSa"- W ABtf' aFTER^ TKM JQAI*; traetad by nay albar Ihaa i|y-aelf. Amoa W. VaR Buaklrk. IN KatUrlng. Footlae Mkhlgaa. Wtd. ChiMren to Board 28 Wtd. HouoolioM QriOds 29 I BIO DIFFERENCE We pay more cash lor tun and appliances. I piece or 1 tufSOargatn Weaae. TE 3dC_. HIGH 'bOLLAR IfiOR FURNITURB Rent Ap^ Fumiiliedl 37 LAiKlB HOOSM^^W* ■AT*- eMiaaec. UaWiM. KH 3 itoSil. uftLiTiki. M hAi3!: 3“Rgg;i"AJoTlSbH-.-AW- laalttdad. Ai^tt Iw. effid i4»6olU^ *Jr***l**Si; ralrlg. “JS, Btiaaea. ri l-WS» « ™ 3-RM. APARTMENTS mil. fura., Ill to III R*L ereneaa reuiUrad. MA I-13M. heat. Ilghta. gaa larnM. entranea la Auburn Kelgki ROOMS WELL ----- tea avt. II Fine Oroya. , BOOS**.' "UTlUTMa. Adults IM Center. FE 3 ROOMS. FRIVATE B£TH AND entrance. West aide. FE *'h2u!uea*’Su MI 4^1411. modaiu apartmanta, eoavaal--------- ol prlvata home. FE 4-1341, after 3 ROOMS, clean. FtltyAIJ EB-iranca and uUlltlea. 143 Norton. n. HI a lIT 81 weak.’corner AuguiU Wanted AllscellaneouB 30 It eoulpmant Forbat Frtntlng i Offtco Supply. MI INIO D LAWN MOWBR8. WRINOBR-pa waahlaa machlnat and used >la. Fh. Ils-ng7. Comar Fon-le and Baott Laka Bde. 4-ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED. UtUltlea turalabcd. U Nortati. MA f ROOMS AND BATH. M» MONTH. Rent Aide. Unfumisiied 38 COLORED SBBDROOM AFABTMENT NKAS dOWRtOVDa bRRt ROd OOt VRIt niralabad. Newly ^ narwaak. WrtgqI. ^ *****^’_ cSa*I i ^RdbUB^KVT^ *?A«I^-igji»i:-mf.ranc,. r^d. CalI,mom- umo kOpM. "dwino NTOM kitchen, bedroom, bath. e«ra h^ people need LAKE VISTA APTS. 3 *riS*."Sd‘b.“*-ov'.!“rMri|-eraSTand aU uumlM lumlahed SLATER APTS. FUNNlSmiD AFTER I AND*^DATS, SEE CARETAKER MR. A|7 N PARKE ST. w»ci — anytime. Fourth, RocheaWr. LI Uni I *PRL- bath and entranea. Heat and util-Itlaa. aose to FonUac Flaal. Ap-ply IM ft. Clair._____________. Silver Lake Apartments Now avalluble - very lake IronU. 8laa»e. relrigcrawr and g»fx«*_ A. C Compton. S7ao Set Mr CTRpm»n. Rent House* WANTED %MALL DEEP FREEZE ! ||f WEEELY. PRIVATE BATH 1 » JK.‘’"e°2.“a VrtdA*"***®** ”” -Muat bo In excellent condition ; and entrance, heat and ntllittea. Open i to I rnoay. ---- OR J-7771. Apply at Ml. « Clair_________ 1-ROOM MODERN. ______________________________I 111 WEEELY 3 ROOM budLEX, ________________ Shere Living Quarters 331 ^"‘ciSrs?* '............ MI 1M« W. Huron. I mortgages. ABILITY ur ______________________ bams. Ara your laab for yont Let an axpert eounaal with you. Call Tad HoCullottgb^ MFISII. ARRO iEALTT 1143 Caaa-Ellkabeth Road ACTION On yonr land centraet, largo amall. r— ““ ' “ Broker. 1 Mr. Hlttar. PE 4-JNO. CASH a houra fur your land aoatraet -homo or homo oqutty. WRIGHT 3U Ooklaad Avo FB M441 CASH Km' LlHO O^hTium. H. J. Van Walt. 444* Dlxla Bwy. FOR COLORED - 3 ROOMS AND hath. IN Froapaet Bt. FB 4-MM. i3iitof~MiooM^ffllC™BEogi downtown FonUac. Prlvata “V and aatranca. OA g-31tl. I, privnta bath. dan apnea. 1 oou|^a only. dODBRN 3-ROOM. UFBTAlkS. stall shoerar. utUttlaa fumisbad. IIS Orchard Uka. white. FI NEAk ROCMiaVER wiCWLT DBC: Rent Houses Unturn. M 2-BEDROOM ERICK Duplex mu basement, gas hast NlaiOU^-'HARGER FE 5-8183 1 BEDROOM MODERN. 3 CAk 3 ROOM kSesE. iWudIka; Tl SJilDROOM HOUSr NiWLY decorated. Ml month. Phone PI 4-7047._______________ Toy Party Plan Demonstrator ______^ _ _ Revolutionary new unique tnylyo^yo DECIRES WORE OF aeltlni program designed to earn. 5-l3#4-------- ------ ........... Int grading I aeea of*F»B-1 or’VfAIni « M3M WANTED EXPERIENCED COOtt. work In Birmingham area. Houra 13 p.m to I p m Many amployaa benaflta Apply Pontiac Fraaa, Box 13__________________ WANTED BXFKRIENCED SALAD lady. Work In Birmingham arau. 13 p m til I. Many amplaya baneflta. Apply Foatlae Frtss, Boa 13 WANTED. RBOISTERED HUkSlii -I mONINOS. --------- Mra. McCowan. FE 1-1471 BABTsrrfni wanTs wobk Hva out MT 3-3171 CaU c* L * 1 hi” Itlil'ldlN i' WKil- Paddock Auto Repair Buaaper to bumper claaanp. Bumpiag ONd polnUag. Tuao-ap brakaa and carboraaStra. Com- Blau t ---- ^ ESata .\sphalt Paving CLAaKETOn AVBALT FAY Free (iE Transistor Radio with Every Laraoa Boat DO IT YOURSELF HITS WITH WOOD OR ALUM DOCKS OPEN SUNDAY 11-3 Harrington Boat Workt TOOR rVTNRUDE DEALER IMI 8 Telegraph Rd FE 3-dl PINTER'S I OPDYKE RD. FE 4-M34 THWF80N LAF8TRAI____ DOBSETT FIBEROLAg aebocrapt olam and alum. OLASS AND alum. CAHOSE I AND ir ALUM FRAME BOCK BAIL BOATS ■FEED qi'EEN FlBEROLAS -~HH»N MOTORS TOR TRAILERS Saw anti Mower Service Fleer Sending FMcinc , ■__ c Tnea Ca OR 3MM Chippewa Fence Co. will IBSUII M' chain link tapee. Il.ia par foot, walk gates ta-t Hided All work and matarlal guaraaUed. Coraar noria. II —“ easy terms OR 3-1111. Furniture Retlnla^g raaamag. Fraa aattmatas. Merritt k Sm 3111 PlUa R»y «4-l»» JOHI Q-Complete wrglM WE RE.Vr BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILER* PAUL ,'K. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7 DAV* a week 4030 Dixie Mwy - Oa Loon Lake _________OR 4-0411___ Building Mfljetn BtOCT. ^BRICE Al^ ,™h*®ra PNA TEBlia ON OARAOES lOFINO AND SIDINO. NELOON ildl. CO OR 34111.__________ 1 BUtLD OR RBMODBL - CALL talaoai Eldg. Co. OR 3-1111. Carpentry Work Cement Centracta CEMENT irORK BT FBDT-BILT. Wo ayo owparloncod. Mean cod. bandad. Oaraga. flaera, driveways aad saUat - --------— OB 3-Mlf. pfeeemeldwg. TeiM»t ; i MERION BLOB SOD TOU pick up, dellveriaa mads. latd Rola4Ullng 3MI Crooks UL 3M43. ______________ lli PINE ROOF BOARDB 4c I 1X3 FURRING STRIFS 3e, 2x4 Kiln Dry Fir le ll_. 2x4-1 Economy Sinda ... 3le an. txl- Pag Board H U 4U' V-Oreve Mahogany M H 4xtoh Hardboard II M an. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASE AND CARW Ul Oakland Ava___________FE 4M13 Plywood IM MI stack at aU Umi.__ LL THICKNESSES AND BFECnS Oet our prices bafera you buy I BHBET OR CAR LOAD PlywtKXl Distribtitor Painters ft Decoretori Pleirterin|^ ^rvl(^ AUBURN ROAD ■ALBS AND SERVICE MOWERS SHARPENED AND its W Auba^Rd**° UL 3-1M7 _!1!L £!ecial for ,K) Days ONLY $249 RBOOLAR 43M a Meat CuUtr tag. llaeneed mily equipiwl 3-*736i___________ HOME^ OARAOr ^CABINto M O V I N 0. __ —........._y”***j FLACTERINO NEW AND REPAIR Vent Keller. UL H744.______ ROOF REPAIRS lAVESTTROaOHlNO FE 4-M44 SWIMMING POOL l-day laataUaUan - No money down, tt a week^^ mwre la-lormatloa yonr IJoUaa daalj^ Fiah gwlmmlng Fool Oa., OR ■XlimiOR FAINTINO AND FfdlX cent dla'.'mr each. SBB- AND raCORAT I aatarior. Fro FOUND - 1 REIT BONE HOUND. female OaU OB 3-3ML FOUND: YOUNO ORANOB AND iwifiniiNin Siegwart Construction Cement Work FB 4-14*3 ^rectog S^ice COMPLETE ROUBB AND 10 WEEKS ,_J1 FLACEM-- DAT OR 1 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FB 3-Sm Cashiering or. Meat Wrapping After two weeka yoa will .N^ ^aiT lake r^-lagoa. 1740 InvamaaaTWe 3-d103. eleoa. Child waleoms. FE 3-1317. I k66iis Akb •ftAfiTMEWL? dsoonud, hoot, hot wotar. refrig- olabM. Near runar Moy. aaa moom. FB 3-7gg0 _________________ 3 TOOMS ANB BA'ra HEAH OX; Rent Apta. FnniWied 37 JTA AFABIMEOTS^ 1 rooms wmi TILED BATH. ■OOM __________ downtown. Refrlni water famuheir Street.________________ ____ ROOMS AND BATH. LDWKR , front oat. 114 Ooklaad Are. 1 Ao6MB AND BATH. FBJVATB ni55BiiB®T55ir^E^ oHiat. Adults as^ ^U Mom ;it.FB»-S140.^i^«»;- i dfr^kogiis. TtlWlk 1:30. FK 1-0404. 3 N6obB ow iH »l6m: yi- vftW |irtr*ncft ftid Mw. Wtst luiiiiugsvvi^ BftWly dBftOWtftd. i , 3 ROOMS AND NATB, i I baby welcome. 331 Fjereae.. 1 rOoIS of. FiiHriTTB ICH-traaaa and boUi. UUUUai^ mr-nUhad. Odd mom^*17 a weak. 130 WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 Boat Bled. H. at Taleaala PRPfA'TE BEDROOM HOME, ball) OR 4-1141. 6edr60M4 older "^mi: mTngham" MiTii4*' ' 3-BEDROOM RAMCH with BAIB-mant 1 years old. Near Oakland a^Maotcalm. Md moaUi MA 1 BBDRbdM. FLUB CAil-k68‘i'. next ta now grada_ school. laa bast. 4 mllea north of rtn-Uae. no par month, plus Mill tlaa. FE 3-0113. DIorah BulMIni 3-bedroom brick basament. gas L. and water, paved iMOt. c^l^ Hjxrr a la. FE O-Ton. BEDRAOM duplex. DRAYTON Flaliu. ChUyaa. OSE OR 3dm. * ra^^mwly dMoratod.' UL 3-lUl. iiiooMsrNDimowai. WfwT Ur. late aloaa Waurford district. 147. Ml 4-tlM. ITS. MA I OREEM BTREfet . 131 'n. Parry _____________ Adults Rafar- oMaa. 170 a moatb. FK 1-llM after 1 p.m. 3-soo$arfliAT Mot #a- pvt. bath Merrlmac. cSt Idail^r* W bdOM. 1 LAROE ROOMS, ACROgg FROM Tel-Huroa Bbop^ng CaaUr AU nUlltlea mrnlAed. IM. Rafer-aacea CUII Ward E. Partridge. 1010 W. Haren Bt. FE 4-3M1. _ riiOOMg AND BATH, dtlLmBS. adults FE MM3 . HampaUad. lU i!^: ., sebooh. : Lk. Rd. t N*Ar-iiiinrdg~ Fancad yd New t_.. etc 171. 1171 FonUac ] north of Craacent Lk. »u. „> 3-4110. batwaaa 1 and 7:31' p.m. AT CASS LaMb Rent with ontlon U bay — canal frenuga. (bedraam. BaautItuI kltcbaa and living room. Aluminum siding Busebourd host IIM monthly. Elwood Realty M3-3414. COl-ORED Brand new 1 bedroom mil bate-meat ranch. Oaa heat Ceramic lie in bath, ftorms and a - —* —hood N1-. . i. Low rent. F aoy Laa* tilulU ooly, PI 3-UU 4 rDoMb UFFim. in Whttumora. FE 3UIS7 chtldrftb welcyat. ri fort ^rtroom ranob. OR 9^31 4'iIAR'OE r60MS. FliiVATE BATH — Entire 1st flaor. IM Baldwin. * ^^*!Jl^i3SrinMa.™k MONTICELLb. 3-BKDROOM. OAR heat, basament. m par menlb MICHAEL'S REAL-rr FB 44131 ^ ■ J. wi lU. b-k66i* AkARinoiIH. for ooL- arad. FB 44I111. 1 floor. UtUttiat mm. Baby wel-eomt. IM par week, laqnlra 371 Baldwin Avt. HoUtrbaek AoU FarU. FE t-IMI. **ti^e. IMOI mm. FB Milt. Ll^ FR^ILBOn. NKAB ONION Lake snopping. year around. Cosy. kneWy pfao panalad. 1 rooms and lialh: 170. aduTu. IM 1-13M. LAKE ORidk, LAROK itOMB. 130' woodad lakafrontaga. summer rent. MO week, yanrly Mom IM m^tb^^Lake Orion Realty, M-14. **lSf Mf?Santhly**OR^4Jl0n.**** 1 ROOMS. RfcAT AND ROT MtX-Ur, children welcome. FK 4-4M3; 1-ROOM AND BATH. o4b HeAT. West iWe. n 4-7331. RBYT M ODER M f-BEDROOM kriok. mqulro *1 E. El»d. North. RENT OR BUY 107 IT. gREFFIBLD 3 bodmona, aawly dMOtwtad. alee loeatlon. J70 month JOHN POWELL Lot’s TVnda Uneola I4I31 *vM.^nm Tal-Baioa. Adalia anty. •ssi”. aa? AVti.4^ Autnirn* Corner df Edith 1 rooms MViy daaonitad, eomcr tarroea, gaa haat aad garaga. isrvr» WEST Sitl* BUCK. NtCB MlibH-borhood. oonvenlant loeatlan. 1 rooms, lu baths, gaa haat. FB 4-1707 I AffiSACfIVE RURAL 1 Bl® room 'homt. baUi. oB haat. hot ! waur. RMIand Twp. Karon Valley Bcb^. Mintiai 4-om after 3 WEST SIOK 3-6epno6i*. sM room, garagt. CaU UL 3-lMO. Rent Lake 1 BEDROOMS. L A K k FB0NT| yekly. ON j-T31l7 w FE 3-^. * L2ka"«S“w?5“ ROOMA. CLEAN SLEEPINO lk>OM. CLOSt >n. It Norton.____________ CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS. 3N> Weot Huron, ONE L A R o E Boom. floor, front. W onncT siEEPiNo room. is. oa- M W. Tonnyioii.__________ PLEAS A NT FRONT kOOM. bnc. Lakt prlvUcgM. Rooms with Board 43 Convalescent Homes 44 —----------1 patlcnU. They .wifi receive good cere and pvt. home privilege!. Bxp. practical nurie la —* Phone <7I-n Plelne. OR l llM. =rvr=- t BLOCK FROM DOWN-town PontUc, 4M equare ' paneled office, lights, hent perktog. FE 2^.________________ For Rent Miscellaneous 48 FOB RENT: WAREHOUSE 20 FT. by 10 ft. CoDcrete floor, loading deck!- North Ceee. FE * For Sale Houses Beautifully landicapad. 3 odr garage, oil beet. Illooo with fl.-000 down. OA 0-3M7.__________________ weet'eide. AUo doe iedi em home, weit of to lot email down naymai owner. FE OdOdT___________ riiOROOM RANCHBRRNbEL Helghle, 4-year-oM. wnll-to-wall carpeting. Urge lot. lak# prUl- HOME FOR AN EEBCUTtVB — 1 BEDROOM ON LAKE. 2 FULL BATHS. WIDOW MUST BACRI- 1-BIDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED, gi OOO. MO* -------------- OR 3-0048. 3 BEDROOM RANCH Vk block to Lake Oakland, large tenced-U back yard. IVT batha, Drayton PUIna aren, WO wui movt yon U. Call wAterPORD REALfT, OB 3-4020. FE 3-7131. ment, fInUbed. 2-cnr garage, utility room. Lake privUegti, heat. Will eonilder amnll cottage on lake near PontUc airport aa down payment. Call OR 3-0711. 3 bedroom house full babC mrnt. 2 car gerege. lake privilege*, By owner, n ^0____________ 2 bedroo'm bric^. living room, dining L.. tile bath. l*riei;-j==-frnccd-ln backyard. Many other extra! Near public and parochial •" ' aohools. tli.m. -• ------ 4-3400. For Solo Hm __________lOcnoN Custom Builder FE M003 SMALL DN. PAYMT Urgo kttehom Ur|< t r^enSia ' JOHN J. VERMETT >. REAL ESTATE 1331 S. Telegraph Rd. - TAKE OVER FRA MORTOAOE. . -* FEMiu. UNUSUAL SITUATION FIna 3-btdroom. brick homo with nice ahrubbery and Urge lot. ~ " baaemaot hardwood floora. l_—. Mroh panning, itop-up vestlbuu with eUaet. Built 1W7. Aluminum stormi and tcreena. Mahogany ^a^kltcben!^)i^$ai^M., i mSt^^l*^; 44*pS? gage at IW per montl ' ' ' laaee and UMiranee. A___ WEST SUBURBAN NAVAJO ROAD 3 bedrm., bath and a half. Recreation room U haaement. Oarage Paul M. Jones Real Est. 032 WEST HURON ST. FE B-127g UPPER LONG lake Lake privUegee. AttraeUvo Colonial ranch overlookUg lake, with 3 bodroomi l>b bathe. Incl. nylon evpete. drapes and model kitchen, many extrae. swim. flab, and water aklUg. Located clone to good beech gu.ioo. Value gaUre Terms. Cell Mr. LewU, f to I and Square Leko Bde. Brick Bungalow Juet oft Airport Rd., lovely big 6-ck bungal— ---------------- ..............— Shown by appointment. WILLIS M. BREWER FE 4-5111 54-N E. HURON ST. After 5:30 ____________FE 4-4734 CLOSE IN SUBURBAN 3-bedroom rancher, only m! utee from downtown ......... Ing epeeloue living venlent kitchen rnt dining eree, full bm______ tonuue gee beat, alumu itorme and leraene, blj lot i fenced rear yard. Priced 514,504. Do your family a ) gTiierout BUMMER COTTAOB —7 DOWN 2-bedroom summer cottage vlth Uke privileges on beautiful Ellsebeth Lake within easy walking dliUnce, fireplace, oulet loeetlon. Buy nuw and For Sale Hon«ss DAY SHIFT Urban Renewal Special 2 bedroom. tuU baamuoat. hardwood floort. Acrilan carpeting, vent fan. formica ktteben, celjent woodwork, itb ear gare near EaetCTn Jr.. LongfaU Food-O-Mat. tb block to tas. „ mortgm cost, or broker# fen, JUNIOR EXECUTIVE ■eepj: mortgage cost, or brokers leea, VACANT, Drive by and look. 10 B. Edith. CaU owner, at SU-1741. 51,540. 1300 lalu-tront k - Topi value CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 501 Community National Bank Bldg. PE 4-4211______Evea FE 5-1302 VETS $40 MOVES YOU IN 553 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms By rirank Adams For Houses 49 WS8T BIDE BUNOALOW. IDSAL for retired eoupU. 2 btdrooou. authmary aluminum atorma, 2 flrepUeea, ftniahad reereeuon. 514.000. Fk 4-0032.________ 3 BEDROOM - LOW ObtSN PAT-mtnt oo this Urgw, qldor hams. Aluminum aldtaik. gai bant, at- On'wM.tto”*^ TRADE YOUR HOME - Wt btva stveral nice homes that tradas can be worked out on. altber way. amaUer or lar|0g. tjtotion Beal Estate 2031 orchid Lk.Rd..Keego Hvbor PHONE 682-3200 rails taken 14 hours e <<•> )PEN SUNDAY 10 For Sal* Houses 40 05.300. PULL PRICE - HERE IS a good value. "EsceUent coadl-ttao.'' SmeU bungalow wHb S-pe. bath, baaement. fumece end 1^ FULLY FURNI8IISD - ar. fremr nd TV Included. 5-rm. modem bunglow with prIrUegee on g lakea. "Only 11,500 Down." CnU Mra. MeCnrtby, EM 34403. HOYT large rooma for you. Large I2al53 ft. Ml on paved street. "Truly a wonderful vnue at only 514.MO. WlU aoeept largo bouaatrar ~ ^ email home ae Down payment. Full baaement. 1 elace. "Ekcellcnt eeuttfni lot lOaMb .« «• of flowers, shrubs etc. WlU COD-alder amail borne la trade. Here Is a wonderful cbanca for you to move up. I LIST WITH US - We Buy. Bel Trade Open 0-0. MulUpIc L Service. ^2M B TCLEORAra ^ | Mlil^LE U8T1NO BERVlcSc** ' L. II. BROWN, Realtor 50t Ellaabcth Lake Road ~ FE 4-3504 or FE 3-4510 F9t SrI* Hm -THRgl^ mi bfodal open daily 11 to I In Bloomlleld Orebarde Sontb Blvd^ ‘ ‘ WILL BUILD baaement modal le abew. Don McDonald _______ OB 3-211# NO MONEY DOW!*' ^••f.v.wwwv. wv-aw-ww TRI-LEVEL STARTEE cm your lot. Trt-levol or ~ Tour plena or ourt. Bnvo O. Fleitby, Builder,- ■im- PROPERTY. 7 ROOM-' basement - OAS HEAT — EXCELLENT LOCATION POR DOCTOR. LAWYER Val-U-Way-"|f® OOOD BUYS AND TRADES I BEAUTICIAN. 5550 DOWN 4 BEDROOMS ' Yea. Il'a true. 4 bedrooms Oak floora. plastered walla Living oaarai un j-carpeled. Pull baaemtnl. ' RUSa McNAB boardi OR 3-7031. BARGAIN 1 BEDROOM — KITCREN - DINETTE - LIVING ROOM - OLA88ED IN PORCH - 4350 DOWN 140 per MONTH. ART METER *;Not only do we pay higher salaries to encourage installment buying, but we have a social hour ea«h day to compare status symbols," location. Full price 54.- 5450 DOWN - VACANT Cute 4 rooms and bath Auburn Heights c WRIGHT 345 Oakland Ave. Open ' FE 5-9441 Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. ' $11,990 Anchor fence. 55.005. For Sale Houses 49 For Sale Houses 49 garbge . Nice 1 HllTER 0 dn . baaement, aun porch o arahe, city. 1 ’K la:I) TO SEi.L M.500. - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpeting, throuaheut. itornis and acirrna. f trnced. newly deenrated. beaut I- dwaltor mortm«''1% i OAKLAND AVENUE ' Miur^; Zrin^lon'HUyVontmy i£ggg-LJC^-------------IMIL. TRI-LEVEL A 3-bedroom home near MSUO ; l.argt kltchan with built-in ovtn and range Pamllr ---- heat cioae schools, on pi CRAWFORD shopping . lenctd yard, dock, 51,500 I month, Leon Lake priv NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE RD 3-bedrm, plus healed flnlihed den for 5rd. carpet In living, dining rm , drapes. 1<4 car ga-rs|e 100 X 300 lot, full price. stairs there room, kitebe Downataira 1 an ISiie ft. ______Xg" I 3 bsdfooma, living I and dining room. I 18x30 family tret, I—— whiqh la convertible Into 3 lodrooms. 5440 moves you Into tbia startling house, see per month, Includes principal interest, taaos. and In-suranca. To see the Oeorge Town, drive north on Joalyn, 4 miles past WtHon Blvd. PoUow the Ctiy dlawlck Woods signs to modal. D'Lorab Building Co. FE 3-9123. "BUD" Nlcholle. Realtor 48 Ml. Clemens St FB 5-1301, attar 8 p m. FE 4-5773 | ______ 4-room rancho, 1 large bad- roomt, large kitchen. Large well ibad^ lakt privlltted M. near "-------------lUr. Only 51,400 with recreation. _ _ _____ SlV lwatc3 for quick tripe to Detroit vie new •uper highway. Priced at 533,100. Laulnger Realty, OB 44461, . BALE ] a. Leaving FlOC. WY 3-yi. r^, uUUUei. bath, loVgarifa. Muet teU. Very rtaeonoble. OR NEAR VCX)RHEIS RD. Neat 1 bedroom, flnlehed eun porch, baaement, gee fumoee, blacktop etreet. 54.540 term#. North and 5 room, large Uvlng rm., bamt.. ell fumece. large lot Dice lawn, 54,500, urme. PONTIAC KkALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-0375 LAKE FRONT. 5-ROOM RANCH Lake Orion, •m, natomatle he Btrgnln by ownor. down. LI 0-im. LAkE OAKLANb: IU.500; 01.000 PnCB* TMIW V^e <«Ui Uia btm't.e •tonu i ^nnd^^Mk taolwiu. and Pontiac. FE MODEL OPEN DAILY 1, near Opdyke. 3 a 240 lot. clean, term#. rqUND LAKE PRTVILEOEB .. . I 30 minutes to Pontiac, 3-bedrm kitehen and breakfast rm., plu BATEMAN! REALTY ARK YOU FUSSY? Oood I If you want peace end with ! ranch type home. 3 bed-rpoms. bath, kltchan. aunroom. 15x21 living room, carpatlng. 3 fireplacta and recreeUon room, full basement, 1-cer garage, lake privileges - ell this lor only 515,500. Terme. LAKE ORION COTTAOB 2 roomi water frontage, dock. This ti : pleeaent spot. M.OOO. Mraa. TVshulld ytroOS a 3 end 2 bedroom. — model, “ail Fe“*4-30mT Hitter. Reel Estate, 3440 Ellx. Lk. 1 MR. AND MRS. HOME BUYER Ire you Interested In saving up to 10 per cent In cash, yet retain all the custom features on your new home? Now for the first time E. Alan OUlord COaistructlon Company offers 1‘‘ *■“ --------- tunlty to be able cost of your LANDBDOWNE - WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD A good down paymt. wl ^'1 Jayno Heights StroTCe vw.. — construcUon with a personal building plan. This plan la adapUble to all home designs In any price j BUILDERS SHOWCASE I Television Channel 4 3FABULOU.SMOUI:LS PACE REALTY OR 4-0438 BUILDER $39 Open Daily 2 to S p.ni. .Saturday 2to6p.ni. Sundav 1 to8n.ni. 1 Walton, left 0 LET'S TRADE LAKE ANT.ELUS e-room brick, nearly new lake, front home on beautiful Leki Angelus 4 spacloua bedrooms I marvelous plan : Moves You In I. payment. Ph MA 5 4 TO 8 P.M. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 0325 Sandl-eon 3 bedroom ranch style home. 1415 down. No mortgage cost. Will duplicate on your lot. No money down. South on Union Lk. Rd. to Parnswonh. Right to Sen-dlson. Welch for open sign. Near *• School. ! lluntooii Lake PrivileRes e room brick, ranch 30 ft 02 ft built in 1057. 10 15 Uvlng room with ledge ■ " Dining---- SMITH, j Lorraine Court NEW MODEL 965 Carlisle In living room, bedroom end basement MANY. MANY other featurrs^OWNERS MUST SELL - make us AN OPPKR. LET’S TRADE Owner Transferred Compelled to sell U nice 3-bedroom ranch Carpeted living--- A KF.AL BUY BARBER SHOP Fully e^|)|icd. In_^ builnjiss i type I d M. 13i Fireplace. Spacious kitchen, ceramic tUe bath, utility, screened breeieway bat water radiant beat SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron . FE 8-0458 Acrosa from Oeneral HoepIMl Open 5 to e__Sunday 1 to 5 Tel-Huron ea 1s lust a block ____ __ FOUR BEDROOM home I Newly decorated Inside iMlLY ROOM 30 Bt. Patrick a Uvlng r ----Ilreplac-. ------------- exl3. kitchen iilO. and . large bedrooma 0x11 and 10xt3. Pull basement Pln-lahed breeseway could be used as an extra bedroom. 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath fireplace. Also a 24-foot family ! room on main floor level. Kltch- ; en amt dinette, plus dining room —. Large lot, shade and grill. : ^llis lake privllegea. Priced at > TSf. _________________________ basement, gas beet Fenced vird I'w car garage For ell tbit -onlg 5ll.m. convenient terms only 51 call I Two Acres Lake Orion. MT WEBSTER \ LAKE ORION - OXFORD . Log cabin fnrnlebad. Heeulelor fireplace, paneled walli. 53 feet on the lake. Black top road. Tear round home. 510.000 terme C. A. Webster, Realtor OA 0-2615 MT 3-3301 KENT B LAKH FRONT - Bert vacations. You r low price of S7.0H. Teni rooma. evsrytbing spick end niestared wells, oak floor panelled Uvtnn rm.. - "““'-ee intrn m henteletor flreplneO------------ kitchen end bath. Oerege. Nicely '~-.ccptlanel ----■- 3 Mnccdty view of benutlful Incedty Lake. Tour dream a Only 511.500. Very reeeonabla WATKINS LAKE AREA - ----------- log borne with lake privllegea.. 24 ft — rm. witb firtpiaca. LET'S TRADE NEW TRI LEVEL. Will build 3 B R. Trl-level Large family room. Oil F A. lurntce. 50.405 with 51.455 down. Lower do.wu payment II you own youi;> lot. bloaCel under cooctrucUon. No mortsage coat. I North .Side I 3-bedrMm IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Oood north suburban location near MSUO. Naet and_ clean 3 BJg TU?*bath!'oir .WNTTB LAKE. OuUk Ponanatlon on and uUUty. OU fu .. . |arafe. . oixxt garden spot. $10,550. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor • B, Walton FE 14441 Open guaday 1 to 5 p m. G.I.S No Money Down baroain - SPECIAL - ,ake Oakland Heights a-uedroom brick with Pear ga- | rage, carpeting, ftneed, priced , riBit, OR 1-1543 ' l-BBDROOM BRICK. 3 BATH, car garage. 4Vk acre#, eaclui good se^on, l‘a mUee N.W. tlT,0M.**54,3W*“dW. ol *-S.. ■ ---- ' price. OR . t BEDROOM HOMi. __________^.jond. barrlae. den. Owner. FE54SSS IN CANAi AT LaMI: i-B66M &N CANAL AT WEB Orton. F^epltee, 57.30S. 5300 down - Armnge Kt. pny't. according , to Income. Oeotldtr trade In Pontine, MT 3-13M,________________ h6U*1 ON qJiAfjD'RW- r In Non CO lot grn37r t CnU ownnr alUr 7:10 p.Bi. OBnt- 15 Acres l-BEDROOM RODBB, OVERUXMC- 30S fani Uke troaUga Norlti M Scott Uke. Snertnea. $11,050. RUSSELL YOUNG RUILDEB -- $100 DOWN A. C. Compton & Sons mt W. Huron OR 3-1414 ABtr 5 p.m., OR 34000. FE 14000 ssH&iBrariJKVSS 04007. nm. sunk linaliF. & JO 44034 « jWkiit. 'i’&i 4 ...__________A i»«niei« i badmomt. AU face brick. Full lament A beauty tbroughonti Pericet eoodttloa. carpeted. Com-nleteli landaeapM. ifuta Wnter- feoNE*Wa fur^ahed. 47. MODERN HOME. lULLY Ricf^-ditloned. Retaonabla. lee at 134 ■ r,';.“ai:?7r’.y TRt-LETEL STRATBR MODEL MUST SELL Leavtag BirmloAnm. Urgn brick and etwe 1----- Like nn* aa 1 tcre of gorgmew EhTiw Tame ^eM offer. Open j ___of Poouae. eltuntad on lovely lendacnped lot with nowertag omamenUl Ums. 1'4-cer garage, plus a full basement, automatic forced air heat, large comfortable living room, famUy • alae kitchen Hardwood Hoors end plaatertd wall*. Pull price on this lovely home la only 17.150 with closing 0 Down. Wards Orchard W To Ola — Very nice 4 room bouse. 2 bedrooms, bath, and large lot Near school end j CTarkhtun Income, 2-femlly home end a'pt In ex-! celleBt condition. Basement, gas I heat, and garage ------------ f catlcm, 51.000 —— OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 I IMO.NEY SAN F.R I bother to re bargain Walled Uke eree nil prlvlleies_Almost 2l!V£,'4. PONTIAC central HOME In Close-In west suburban gcHOOL area Roomy 7 location. PRICED RIOHTI Lots of closets. Large patio Car-Igrt. very nicely laodecaped. ItO.- 10 H 0 down. 075 a month, i Ha.semcnt Mudei'* $100 Moves You in 8ACRIFICE sale at ONLY $10-500 and only 51 500 down NO MORTOAOE COSTS This has , 10 be a QUICK SALE Bi-Level SCHOOL ei with 2 full --- - heat oarage. This li LET 8 TRADE COLORED 0 room# — 5 rooms, 3 bed-looms on 1st floor, 3 room apartment wltb bath up, full basement, gas heat, Ut the Income make your pay- I Drayton Plains Income I Large 3-famlly home with full basement. Individual baths and fumacts, situated on large com-! merclal lot. Offered at il,400. I SMITH WIDEMAN Rolfe II. .Smith, Realtor I 344 a. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7045_______________MA 5-4431 SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 FLORIDA BOUND Excellent 3-bedroem. west side ~ ‘ - garage ng ffii-wall-to- , ------- gei heat, screened porch and fenced rear j|ard. Owner U traneferred to on Oekisbd l ake bath and exposed the lake. Oil hot Double gerege 51.1 buy you ^le Ume CANTI A LAKE FRONT -Clerksion area o Lake, immediate _ fumece Nice 1 o7*sbede‘lress. Deep* Ut* tuSX f extras Including fl PARTRIDK Homefinders SERVICE Dorris LIST WITH j Humphries OPEN HOUSE Prestige Lake Home Uke froDt tbat’e a scenic dream wlUi a panoramic view. Excellent ______ _____ Circle drive. Center entranee hall, spacious living rooi^ dining room with a view. A finger tTp hand kitchen. 1 lull bathe. 3 exceptional bedrooma, 3 are 30-tt. long, large closets. 3 cedar storage closets. Recreation room, high basement. Heavy duty lake we-ter-lxwn pump. .3-car garage - -Large lot. Furnished If desired Quick occupancy Call lor details. Lakefront, $3,000 Dn. those of you that desire all benefit of lakefront living this For modem 3 bedroom borne ly satisfy you to tbs fullest. Spacious kitchen. Largs carpeted living room wltb lake and view and natural itone fireplace. Full baee-anent and attached eluded Owner transferred ready tor Immediate occl,^ Only 53.000 down and 5100 month on the balanci NEER HIOHLANDi band In California, wiie anx-. toua to sell. This Is an ei-cepllonxl 3 bedroom ranch home with all the modern bulll-lns that la demanded by todays moat dlscrlmlnat-,.--------- further ^ET'S TRADE WALTERS LAKE $450 DOWN Tour children will love the lake privileges, beautiful a t n d y beach. Dad can also dock bis boat and enjoy the flihlnc and mom will enloy the new knehen and dacoroUng. No mortgage costs. Price reduced 51.000 -NOW ONLY 00,000. Immediate LET’S TRADE Oa\THK WATER *.k;I garaiv. Ponti tiUi. 12.000 picture win-I liltcben with I cftr AtUched ic-Wfttklni Ea- A perfect doll bpuse. compUttlr fumithed Move RIOHt IN For QUICK SALE lurnUurf In-eluded. Only M.MO with ll.kOO down ThU will ifll quick DON’T BE LATE BUY SELL TRADE THRU MILLER HURON GARDENS hew aldm. eld-•nq. I rooms and bath clean he wbtetls. SparkUBg oak floors, kstered walls, basement, clean CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEOBi -A sharp eleaa 2 bedroom mis floor heme tb buck from lake Nice Ut well lamiaceptd, loU of shade, one odd eoe-bell ear garage. gl.NS. HUNTERS HAVEN wUI conel house trailer ae down psymi 40 acres mostly wooded, h Oladwin 34 I 21 cottage. 1 OPEN HOUSE KIX I-'RFRONT R.\\( H'; seeking an oulslandlng .suburban ’ BRICK RANCH EAST lounditlon with Monthly paymenU approi metely 555 per month I metely eluding ------------ Don't beeltats on Sale-Trade-1 .akefroiit Nice beech Modernised 2-bed-1 room and den or 3rd bedroom. 1 Fireplace In large ruitic _____ J'hl! 3Jbe earner Int with river frontons 5*K5V»’.*M ns.. Knotty ceRpr paneled ....._i., kichen and halT. fully carpeted. Mueller forced air heat, natural flrebUce. dining rm. overlooking lake, approx. 50 x 220' lake Tronl lot with marvelous beech end eioclleot fishing. MUST BELL, being trone. to B. tooit. immedUle possaeston. I^eroee (neni to flrehhl — booting ___________, ____ Tbe: price — only 023,500 on terms. PARTRIDGI-: AND ASSOC , REALTORS 060 W, HURON — ■ pi^d to hivt luted. Built by Awner for durabUUjr. itv. ftbuity economical upkeef) puttered wolU. fireplace bum-tni. carpeUng Sell or LET 8 TRADE Ing. oil heat Here'a vaiua I RI .M.TOR 11. 4 0.728 I' l H-71M William-Miller 177 8 TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES .. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STRAIGin AS.W Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3209 DIxU Hwy. At Telegrayt PE 34131 — Open Bvet.. ________Free Porklno . SCHRAM $100 Down and ban. 3 bedrooma wim wardr^ eloe-eU. Oea PA best. 00 OtallO It. lot. In the LaBoron • Mxdlems-Northern High orco. Only 1 left 10 pick yours today. West Suburban New 1-bedreom rsacb with eleam-Ing oak floors, fruttwood eui^ hoards la the larwe kitchen. IM bath, gBi PA boM and enly OU.-500 en PHA terms. For Colored 4 bedrooma. lorge Bviag roo dining room end kUebea. I batbs. full boeement with 1 PA heel PLUS o 3-room hoi S'ile'. nothing d IV AN W. SCHRAM Rl’i.Xl.TOK - FK 5-9471 JOSLVN. COB ___________ MANSPIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ______X very ettric- iive borne. 3 large aluminum eWDinga, living room 11 k 15, osk neore. aU tile belh, nice kitchen II x 13. Ideal for retired couple. ARRO O'NEL NICHOLIE TWO FAMaY INCOME MULTIPLE LISTINO lERVICB New Office 2536DIXIK HWY. DORRIS AND SON REALTORS 3551 I 3635 Dixit ' OR 4-03241 welk-out basement, 3-car gertge. 100' on the lake, better burry!! 55 OF L'ANDY BEACH -- Lovely t-room brick ranch, wall-lo-well I carpeting. fireplace, glasstd-ln I I norrh overlooking the lake I'x-j eltachrd garege good t --------------------- — fisblnr ' bssrmenl. gas HA bett.^ cant Oarage. Lorge lot. J sonably priced 01 only 50. ------------1 repolrt. lovely borne has I just This I r*EA“nss; gx*regl 1-. Jl‘cO'5! 'i\U sbing Only , *HSSi ioih, ei . All y OPEN DAILY a EUN. 14 F.M. Owner___________* **roplrt 3-3787 ----------, THREE REOROOUa. 51.750. WEST ireholl) 8. SUBURBAN. Off Caee-Ellitbetn ------ “d.. tile bath, gde heat. — —re, plenty of cloeet space, dinette, lot 50x150 feet. WUI con-•Idef a Ot Sale. r Sber- I Lake I 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTC DBAL No Mortgage Costs ”7o!?'S3S3o!"».r MODEL OPEN Weekdays 0 to I P.M. Only Sat. h Sun. 13 to 1 iblock east of OokM 5500 DOWN. AUBURN RD. Only 57.500. Comforuble 34edroom home on lot lOilSO feet, oak FE 3-7M0 _________ CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. Huron Open I to I MULTIPLE LISTINO BERYICK KAMPSEN REALTY full bathe. Built-In kiteben. Built-In HI-PI end Intercom. Sliding glass waU overlooking pool. Ce-ramlctlle floor. Pull be—" Hot waUr beat. Attacbed Cuetom drapes and 1 HURON GARDENS 3-bedroom home In thle Idi cation. Nicely decorated. - movct yo^ In. CaU today.' en. 6tk floors, f beet. Paved il down on PHA I. BuUt-ln kltcb-1 boeement, fas let. Only $400 CUSTOM BUILDINO LET’S TRADE HOUSES DRAYTON PLAINS galow with a beautiful tile bsU carpeted ttarqiwboit, draperli and cuitalae, IttU basemim. rei WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE-INBURANCE 1413 Baldwin PE 4404T Open 4 a m. to 0 p.~ Near Onr Ladv of Refuge i And Weet Bloomfield High -Pour - bedroom, iwo-and-a-haif Templeton Allison .Street jeel of Ooklond Ave itslratlon Building. veiy I wltttfn aubstontlal down payment or vriU accept Iota medcf cor, honeatraUcr or b^t for my oqul- MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IelIZABETH LAKE - Specious , belroom brtrk ranch betulllul | lirrplecr. 2 baths gas heat. Isrge L-shaped ilassed-ln norcb. aiumi- I num storms and screens, 3-cer ' garajie. paved drive. 15 of sandy A ITEAL — At 515.300. 1-bedroom IRWIN It hat a vestibule pening Into livlirg colonial 1 Vacant Newly decorated. Reasonably priced at only 510.350. About 57M moves you la Completed recreation y lendace^ fei You Ing and dintox area KlUhen. utility room Autometla heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. Large lot Onlv 5350 moves you In. PRICED TO BELL Very nict 3 fruit t . _____ parcel with berriee end garden hai 1 and possibly large family um. nas luii imsament, garage d le vacant. CaU now. nicely lendteapad wfib 3 1 rage tnd pit. A home wt of cloeet space. Terms. I for rental Has port PE 3 7053 lOHNSON n YEARS OF SERVICE LAKE PRIYILEOER Enjoy --- ---- possettlan. 3 bedrooms, oil lorage. Corner 1 LAKE FRONT 5-bedroom, l-story home Large rooms throughout. Ctosed-ln porch overlooking Williams Lake Beeu-tltul sandy beach. Pull price 514.- m. call Bcoee Johnson, A. JOHNSON*.SONS REAL ESTATE-IKSORAHCB -----------RAFH HURON GARDENS. (EAR DRAYTON — Lovtiy 1-ktd-room ranch to excellent condition, fireplace. In large living room, garbage dlapoeal, ^atcr softener. lining reo m with b , oil H A. boa Hardwood floore. newhr dtcon Vacant. Only 5 sacrifice beautiful 1-bedrpom brick bl-level lake-front, 3 Are-places, 3 baths, walk-out bose- 00’ of good I nelghbornood. GAYLORD trancs Full bassmsol 1 garage. There Is a tool X in the bock and also a | a monUi. THIS OLDEN NICHOLIE - HARGER 53ti W. ROKON FE 5-8183 HOME Is waiting lor the larger family. 1 bedrooms, living and dlnbig room. There le alae o large suit por^ This home la vacant for Immediate postes-slen at the low price ot $7,050. ^ POR RETIRED COUPLE — GILES Northend Mllhsw“i* Recreation r « o e klicbon Hardbrood Close to MSUq T Is not a ptojoot 1 low located acresi the street *---------shopping eenter to '- ' om, eomlort-dlDlng room. ,en. pins a full ^ ^ 51^ win move I erected tinted, dee- ,}ri!*vlng*^ end beet etrecto. Hardwood fleore, full basomont, garage. fenced lot. low down 2-Hfdroon'i Colonial , ri Steel- -eerawto seement, fenesd older home of 0 large ---- floor Ctoutd be a good Income or a gcKMl home ler a Urge family 512.000 toUI price with good terms to e degendeble party. CaU FB liAliiri^CB W. OAYLORD im W. Mufon M FE 8-9693 possible 2 femUy borne overlooking • Lotne lAtke, a private beach and picnic grounds for residents only. Consisting of 3Vb rooms end full bath up, plus divided V basement vllb natural Hre-/ piece and baUi down. Full '■ prlec'-only 57.IH, 545 a ,\ubnrn Heights Income A l-UDit Incomt la a obol^ tbe*'MSUO *rontL dUIrlet. Return of 5100 por month. 511.250. fuU price with oasy Icrat. Ray O'Neil. Reliltor iWi'-— ■*” vas.1 CIl.'KS REALTY Ca; FB 54175 331 EaUwUs Ho. MULT^UB* UntNO J ' jfilMtTY-rOKlB THE POyriAC PRESS, FBlDAYv JUNE 80. 1981 SfOUTS 49 Fw Sale Ft S>te »4 BmOntM OppwtiinHtes W ^TIZZY Best Buys Today •ttr«eUT« ' LABS ORIOH. or BOSHT RDM. Bic* tato With hi* MrlTUagM. BMr toWB. --------- “LET'S TALK BUSINESS" By Ka^ Osann For Sale Mlaccllaiicoiia 67 For Silo MiaceBaneom 67 ELWOOD nSALTT Dotiehnuts ' s:\Vi^r.A.Kr*i!rSi2a:; ^ piMtwwi MOl Mk n*M«. (BBiO room. /Mt freatem on bo* Lakt. IcT^ lot. Idoal ■lU. good MBd boBCh. ------ ■oil ImmodlBMr with obl* I down. WanoB Stout. Rrai- i For Sale Acreaaa bom* witb bbautjr ibop. Market Largo voluBi*. Wtll ogutpped. Wticoao oflan. Huit bt mM. > of Lako OrtBB. FS »««l. grill. fllM ns. SlLLTOI^LOTj *''prtTUtgt?* (HMir A BASEMENT FULL OF RUOM A Foektt FaU of Mono WlMD Tou Boll To Class C Oomor waou to rcUrt. Froporty BBd aU BO vory tttracUvo ternu. U of Money _____ Tour Surplut through want Ado ncMMljr • MO Watortofd Ugh Srhool a Canal Front Cottage: Dock you boot at your front door with thii good. «■ bedroom cottaso on nortn oido. at Cau Lake. Fireplaer in IMag rcom. , eereened porch aerooe front, large ' le County on rm idioom home, noodo eu.. k horgnin at gX.gS MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION OHM A. LANDMES^, BROESR Ilfs TMOdranb Fid. FE 4-lUS Open till I erealngo ^ STATEWIDE TAVERN liocal tavern. Including property, builneoo and flaturee. Call no tor hwdempod lawn, patio anti ocue grU for eummer piece only down to qualinct « approcMtcl For Sale Farmi 56 ra Aggss Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor fl Weet Huron Street Ft Midi or MS-STM Frtvllagei a end batli ho cottage, but I. oSy dM CASS LAKE Way above average — S-be —-aach home, boaatttui rng'^ertl; Open Bvei. Till d p.m. bath heme. Very laiBa fi kitchen area. Buflt-tau. Oat_____ aad hot water. Attached two cor ploetcrod garage. TaetetUllv landeeaped. Reduced at: dMAOd .. ---------R. Thti ---- — everythlBf for the discriminating huyar. O n * -dld.soo BuhsMatlal down p ment. Ap^tmont only. J.ACK LO\ ELAND SIM Caie Lakt Rd. Fh. ggd-ldM S-TISI FOR A REAi BUT. Inge. West of Fontlac. df.ggg down Clarence C. Ridgeway ■ROEBR t-mi saa walton bltd. ARCBB. 30.000 TlikB. PtlO- , FOR BALE system, modem houSO with new kitchen, lectlon 34. Dayton Twp. Tutcolo CounM, Alton Degrow, m ml. W. of tfahrerwood on M-3d TsrvH R-* - *■— VI S-OdS OROCERT rrORE—BEER, WINE and oqulpmcnt for sale. Oood location. filnaaa forces sale. ON Squirrel Rd., Auburn Haights. ATTR ACTIVE dO ACRE y^ARU. Lakevlew cottai OOOD BDaDIN0_8lTB ON ( dsr Island Lake, n Alddd, BRICE CAPE COD; nn??rrpulce, e hryc Uvt-------- peUng, dining rot rooms sod Mth _____ — _______ floor — CM II t 13 knotty jii^ kadreom on tha stcOnd floor. mMRMaiMat all hdtui fATMt- Prked LAEE ANOELUS - ISF CHOICE ‘-' ch Very''floe 3 bedroom like ranch. S fireplaeea. Attrac-grounds boat houac. tmmedl-potaetalon Must sell. dSf.Mt. ?owa"‘ IM.IM. dd.lgd c‘ PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLB aouth Itreet____NA f-3dll HOT-SPOT Party atora greasing nsar on tha wcot side luo irt-_ Desk Increasing. Includes real estate and 3-bedroom opnrtmcat. Only I1O.M0 down. Call today I Peterson Real Instate MY 3-1681 ______OPEN EVEN1W08______ good condlUmi. Md. 01 Ilka new, |M. d Met* K 43d. Haryto-o. FE i-SfW ELECTRIC ROABTER, DAB RE-frlgarator. d year crib, r— ' washer, d ploca dialog FE AMOS. I _______ EVERHOT ROASTER AND CAB- ] Inct — Onllery topped 3d-li Ismp Mblo. re 3^ Rebuilt by our Bcrvice Esperts Tour Choice ........... NEC_______________Idd M. get FULL fllZE FRIOIOAIRE ELSC- f 141.30. waiu's, ic stove, wooder ovtn. tdd. MA T Storage. 3 rage. diW.M ter boileV. oil, IM.OOO BTW, t trols, valves, and feed pi alao. do falloo electric hot n hooter, IldO complete. EM 3 or con be seen at 3311 Rolan Dnloo Lake. It atmoMTso &at pay .off m tS.IdjMr mooth. Dnlvcraal Oa. ,E4AwT ____^ ; BHALLOH OR DEEP WELL STB- -Tvri.asi.r?.d?“j!6 Crump Electric, Inq. •. j4dt Auburn BA..-.FE 4-»t3 PRIOIDAmi ELECTRIC 'RANOB. FRIOIDAIRE. |3S: AUTOMATIC ZlO-kAO 8EWXMO holea. deslins, overcaattng, etc. without using ottacbments. Will accept ds.io for I mo. or discount for cash. CaU PE 1-0407, Capiui Bowing Qintcr for ap-pouitmer* BALTATIOH armt RED SHIELD STORE Bverythlag to meet your Dtods. ■east LAtfrl UBED RED 31 IIJCT MBL TTM power mower. FE Mill. IROEEIL FL bulldoslBg. TWO WHEEL •filAILEB 4’ X 0* 13d. Power mower aa Is FE 4A110 after 4 p.m. TO RENT . lo ^ooe erdora please. Fluorascant. 313 Onbisrd Lake OEWERAL ELECTRIC REFRIO- c RiMcri'; OIBSON Bnithe??' Rustoleum._______ REIOHT 8UFPLT , MACHINE 1 FE Mill Blnger Bowtog Center TAEE OVER PATMIINTB OF $1.01 weekly on IddO OB It «d. It- OOO&TEAR BERVICB •TORE M S. Casa___ FE Milt 4^*30 “Ah! Just in time for Herbie’s birthday!” OA8 BTOTB, all. ELECTRIC itove, $30. refrlderator, MS. china enblnet, 013, dresser, ill. 3 place aectlonal, $30. vacuum, IIS A M R Rainle. W l-ldSS. ■ RANOE PORTABLE e alnk, 034.dS. TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. OoM Bond paint. p«-Pont luelta no drip wan paint. Hardware, plumblnf, oloetrtul - IIP boacb. Dock. Fireplace. Full bi Large laodaeapod Large bvlug room wtOi dialog L - MmUy kltebon. birth bmrds. three bodteoms -carpeting, aluminum atormi Kiasna - baaament. oU repair. Sandy be__________ UNDERWOdD REAL ESTATE OR 3-13SB II BO ana. PE M03 OR 3-3M1 LAKE FRONTS GALORE! ORADB A DAOtV FARM, IM acres of good loam, very good house, barn and ftneas. |33d par acre, terme. I Acret. fertile land with good bulldlags. fencaa, else, a very Bice rspid nowing atraom, ticcf-Icnt poeelbllltleator a vary nlct lake. S3S.oao tcrmi. I Acres with good 4 bedroom borne. Oaraga. dll.gtg. terma. II. P. Holmes, Inc. 3S31 0. Lapeer Bd. — ‘ family. OrUmvIlle. Michigan Credit Adytiors 6IA ARE YOU IN’ DEBT? Sale Household Goods 65 I HOTPOINT PDBHBDTTON RANGE. ALUMINUM SIDING STORM 8ABH - AWNINOfl . 0 money down. SS mo. and up Deal direct with owner and at— Call JOB VALLELT Now "The Old Reliable Pioneer" S-M4t * * d to 1 ; KIRBY VACUDM CLEANER. ALL Partridge without a loan Makt one weekly payment ..... afford jamlsweni 3 step tables. Matching KELTINATOR Ml* S03-3353. REFRIOERATOR. Bolens and Wheelhorse Traetore. d models of riding moa ere. g models of roto-tUlers. Reel and rotary mowers. Call '* ___Oakland Ave. FE 4-4lgS USED ELECTRIC MOTOM. $010 -imee h Hargravos. 743 W. Huron OD FURNACES. COMPLETE alUi controli. real. OR 3-S433. WORK BENCHES. 0011 WALDOM Road. OB 3-0031. IB THE "BHID" TO BEE possessions i^en^ M^ay and Friday aty. Mleb 130 acres of tractor JOHN K. IRWIN AND BONE Roaltors lead. Older set of farm bulld-Bgs 410.100 with 04.0M down. 4A 7-1— STRAIT LIQUOR Really a oharp fltratt Class ‘ operation. No food. No dancing. Ho entertainment Bicellent building and equipinent. 4-brdroom owner's home. Near I70.0M grots. g PIECE CHERRY DININO ROOM set at rcflnlsblag price. 1123. Merritt k Ban 3011 Dlkle Hwy., AUCTIOM, oa d-SdOL mont. CrMIt terms. 0 y;. to 0 p.m. Evan's Equvment. 0S07 Dlkle Hwy. MA 3-7070, OR 3-7t34. CEMENT. BTEPB. ready MADE. aU sine. Splash block, door sills, ehlmnn cops. Pontlse Pre-Cast —n do.. . Sale BusinetE Property 57 seat. IM beat, Aaebor d yard, coraetlng and • tac. Sltjos, terms. site for reotiU I1S.4M - terms. I ACRE OROCERT STORE IBJ.I ™ est Waterford. Sli.4 with 14.000 down. Sacrifice sale by owner. OR 3-S370. _________ — COMlftatCUL FRONTAOI! Franchises are available in Pontiac-Roch-ester areas offering these opportunities; > qualify. CaU now fi electrie stove. 3 ‘piece eectlooel. eleelrle sewing machine. FE 3-0367. P.LAT PEN WITH PAD: CRIB mattress: new tier curtains; toys. FE 4-3717. Harry Hons. FE 00333. 7 ABOUT ANTTBIRO TOD WANT It to 3000 W. Walton. OR 3-3710 mas. LAKE aerATBB Cotaer laadicapod lot 133x 100, large gardea apot, flroglaot tn Using rm. beet. S-eor ott. garage, 1 eluded earpetlag. diap I. A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND IHEORANCE 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD |M~' 3355 SO. FT. Lot ggdOi on city. Brick and Price reduced to 030.i I — PAID TRAINING PROGRAM 3 — TOUR OWN BOOS 3 — MODEST INVESTMENT 4 — OUTDOOR WORK I — mOH PROFIT POTENTIAL Voss & Buckner. Inc. 10 National Bldg. FE 4-4733 MORTOAOE8 ON 1-ACRE UP' ........ *■ FOR THE HOME CAN FOUND AT L b 8 SALES. A little out of the way but a_____ less to pty. Furniture and appliances of all kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit our trodo dept. real bargains. —, sell or trade. Com# REFRIOERATOR. |30; OA8 STOVE 130: 7-plece walnut dining room suit, 050 Plotform rocker, 43. Dresser and mirror. |7. 174 Flor- CASH WAY BTANLBV ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x8 Ik Masonite ...... $1.01 4x0 H Fegboard ....... 03.M ment, balance 30 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. , ^ It N. BAOINAW FE 34333 . Huron. Pi 4-1133 Burmeister MORRLS MUSIC CO 34 8. Telegraph Bd. FE 3-Of Across from Tel Huron OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 'TO 8 LUMBER COMPANY 7»40 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 ' Open I a.m. to I p.m. dal'-Bunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. graph. FE 4-OOa. SwRpE 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 i E, of A----- ------ i. PL ^b^g^elgbts o I lEUTTOR WOODS RAHCH 1380 sQ. ft of Hvlag on rsoeb plus 14k38 family rm.. 14 hatha, 3 flrc-I Ploets. kitchen lixll, boilt- u even and range, fall basemeat. tiled rec. rm.. 3-I car alt. ploaured garage. Inclades earpetlag and drapes. g34.8M, terms. ANNETT INC. Realtors Huron St PI 0-0404 in Evenings end Sundsy FOR INFORMATION '43 HARLEY bAVlOSON MOTOR-cycls. WUl trods for outboord motor or soli. 330-3136._____ SO MODEL OC3 OLIVER CRAWL- trode. OL 1-04 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT i-ROQM house. 1 lots. 03.000 down. OR . •r 7, 33 Nortb Broodway, Lakt | VnWOFLAKX From pteturo wladow, beau- tltulty loadseapod c<-- M 100 a too. sloM Plod win, reasonable. FE 8-3843. LAKE F R O N T A O E. 1 ACRE MACEDAY LAKE ROME, rooms. 130 ft frooMgo. down paymto' " Auction Sale MICIllGANST.VrE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT John C. Mackie bvlBX rm.. Briarnlll i fireplace, dtmlat L. oltrsc-Uve UM kltcnsa. 3 bedtms.. lag aad OPEN EATOR^AT. StlNDAT AND MoiHlay. 1-8 p.m. Unlom Lake Igg ft. frenlage. Now •- Commercial Properly .. . fered ct FubUc Auction Sale. Tuesday. July " , INI. at 3:N East Detroit. Mlchlgoa. Bole ETLTAir LA0RONT Brisk roach, custom luUt all nwrmapaao whsdaws with marble Mils. Llvlog aad dialog arsSNth brick ftreplaet woU, aeieeacd uike, handy kltehsa odjota-^ - ... ranch heme. 3 full por^. 1 cor gi JCSSSSJy Benjaniiii 8: Bishop, Inc. 3N W. Woodward, S'bam. MI *-3333 SYLVAN LAKKFKONT LOT CALL OBfBRAL DBECRIPnON Md Tri^^Roodli and Highly M-tlf (Orchard Lakt Road) teraeetloa. City of _^lloc. Ichlgoa. This porcel hos 136 St of frontage oa Htjghvay M-34 with nrtploco. FA oil Wl, 3-ear ott. gorate. Terms. WKwnx-nuDB ARRETT INC. RBALTOM 3t B. Mwom St. Opsa Bvwlags aad Suaday 1-4 FE 8-0466 SYLVAN LAKBFRONT »80 FON-Uoe Dr. 3 btdrm. hrteTsil.tM. n payment, i ----f. Open Dolly.__ WILLIAMS LAKE Oonol front. 3 bedroom, boso- WATER FORb terms ^ coNornom ';S.eTi.V7ri’S?*S*.N"-*‘ SYLVAN LAKE. 1 sN 4 bNroom bricb trtJeva HesterN. 34 botbe.- city wot pered strecta. 3 ear ga- George Blair Realty OR 3-I7N -----wraffi— **^r4d*lw ^soSe*sub?^ 'u: * I. Eiecllent buys. 88M li All taeumbrnnees, geveralag •strictloas end eoeemenU of ecord The state mskts rerrsntles or representation s the condition of this prepei ___..fHt before you bU] Dorothv .‘''nvdfr I.a Jjftgbiand Rd_i Northern Pro^ty 51A .I^agstrom $350 Down NO CLOSmo OUST. NEW 1 BED-■ OMI EARDWOOD » T «3J E 1 CHAIN OF I a?LT"55&- ;SfL f7i?S‘“ ^ Bished. lelf-saetilBlag. bRus_________ housetrsllor wtlb water and aloe-tricity %4-too Camper ftinOahod iWolf tent lacindcd.l 14-R. flbor-■ ■ ■■ ' ........................ oU for 04,40b I Home and 5 Acres , _ ,tomi S,n".22“ J:^**** aluminum .. T real earoain 'REAGAN ........W. Income Proptrty WAWIY. I eedroomo coeb. 2?riSry,fto.*^urTO - - cau after 4 p m. FE 3441 Aubui________________ Sale Resort Property 52 For Sole Lako Property 51 --- -----------Lake oad Lewlo4oa Living roam, kltebon, bath, huge bedroom, good asrim- av"n‘r"*o.T*o.‘7;rjr‘si 3-0668 ______ i IDEAL *’ j. KM. *^1 Bear Walled Lake ____________... , illmf 07*m^ oIw‘dwa"* I ^or Ogbow Lake - 3-bedi New farnace Water heater jet pump. gg.|gg. osot down Paul M. AftfeNtlONir r'ra.srjisi.’na-: nvbbt roam wtUi flrenlare. ila RLiSfUTSfni S^Uao!*!orgc oUMy riapm. w asi I 'ear garofs, |6.g0t down o 78 acres, stream, bordering Oovt. properly. 30x80 bam 01Mb da Inoulre. Ire Scofield. Realtor. Hale btlch. RA 0-1003 JABS wot^^^m. home. Stone's throw from booch "FtSi fHObE WHO CARE*' WMre you coo build your os i3i The limited Access Prot.. . loos s< stated In the general description. MINMUM BID -bid. as sutod 1 •ole price NO The mlnlmui BIO DBPObIT ■ The bid de-the son [“IS. of certified check, coshier'l mev order m Sum 1 .... CHECKS ARE NOT ACCSTTARLKl. Eld deposit must be mode by the euceesiful bidder kt tiBM of tha sole. __property sod ....... . . Michigan Bute Highway Department -- ‘ deled damages. fects A sign Is posted on tbo property for Ideattfimtiea. Far further Information, UacI J. J. Relefea, Dtstriei Frop-erty ReproaoidaUvo, Mlehlgoo aute Highway Departmant. I3S Fastherstone Rend. Fontlee. Michigan. Fbamo FEderal I-7WI Rent, L’sb Bus. Prop. 57A a BKADTIFUL 30k8g ETORI When Teu Bell Your 8urp._ Items Throi^ Want Ads Dial FK Mltl Now I lALD EAOLE LAKK RESORT-BsUtlog. fishing, plekaicktng With 300 ft. so lbs lake. Rcslaurant. use. 1 sportmen perfett family imers vhll* you wSrk tile winter vocation cholee. In the climate of gee this moMy m______ _____ frw^^jbioer. CnU Oftabvtllo, I modem units plus 4 room modem bungalow. 3Ms30e ft. on Dlile Hwy. Must sell. 47.000 wlll.bandl Paul M. Jonps Real Kst. §33 WEST HURON ST. FK 4^888 APPROZIMATXLT 8 ACRI trailer cabin turnlibed i was. Trade for late mo ________sell Phone FS r-ss»s. ALUMINUM CAR-TOF BOAT AND carriers New Cllntoo 3 b p. mo--■*' -r ear of equal value APPLIANCE SALE We are haring our summer cletr-anee sale on used refrigerators. We have a wonderful selection at this time. All In exceUent condition and very clean. We have them priced to t(t your budget. Also on sals auto, washers, ranges, dryers and wringer wash- HOOM AIR CONOmONER. U Oood cimdlUon. $00 30. ■'*-“ 8 p m. SOLID OAK DININt NINO^ROOM ii SOLID OAK BLOND DININO Con.suniers Power Co. 28 \\'. Lawrence BDT4BLL-TRADE Sweepers, mowers, guns. . -------— _smes A Horgrovos, 743 W. Huron 3 years to piy. 1183 FORD DUMP FOR OAB-DRIV- APPUANCE SPECIALS RCA 8-tube radio ........, . I 1413 300-lb upright Ireessr ..... 1107.00 Norge 13-cu.-ft. refrig.....$187.00 Norge Auto washer ...........0136.00 Zenith console stereo $140 00 Orer 78 models ------------...— Prices start Singer portables. U lO. tig sag equipment. Curt's ppllanees, 6481 Hatchery Rd. OR STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE IH original cartons. Sscrifict lor 434.30 by former tslesmxn. Alao. Electrolux sweeper with attach-030.00 FE bualncas7 Do you havi ------ of 3123 par weaki _. walder. OR J 4-1101.______________ ■80 CUSHMAN FOB Sale LeimI Contracts CURLEY s-sajss-s, SS r>. «.*«•--ruda tiactric 28 n.p. Trailer, com-pleta. ra 4-0780. DOWN AND TAKE OYER riL-„_ i— rags. OR 3-4074 Money to Loan 61 (Uy;pgyd_ Mopey ... horns, sttacbed garaga. brettewsy, tils bath, hard'- floors. Balance. $8,706. Will trade equity tor car, housctmllcr, -what have you. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILUE M SouUi Street " * NEW ON TOUR Signature ___ AUTOMATIC 30 OAUOI abotgun and 33 automatic for 14-foot aluminum boat. 8-3374._____________________ EMAIL PORTABLE SAW FOR Polaroid toad ci ------------108.___________ TRADE ALL STATE MOT OAKLAND ■l-a J!r. STILL TRADE OAS STOVE FOR 33 Fontloe EUU « TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 138 TO 1806 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Oorporatlgn of Fonttes m S. iaifeaw_________FE 4-0838 CfNfhlllT FINANCE COMPANY 100 South Broadway Orion_______________MY 3-1830 BUCKNER MNANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN RORRONV UP TO $500 LOANS 080 TO jMOb - 030 - 0100 CObCMOlUTT LOAN CO. Need $25 to $500? See 57eaboard Phone FE 3-7017 FARKINa NO _____ Seaboard Finance Co. Loans $25 t6 $560 signal ___ ___lontba to rtpoy. Our sorv- VlWeu!rMffteaor%^FB^^^ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry Et.. Oorpar B. Flks WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 EE 4-1574 61A Credit Adviews BUDGET YOUR DEBTS tpONBOLroA^ nr Boat Eat ll of 1^, bos LACE AND TAFFETA BRIDAL town. hoop. ““ eaa-3iat77._______________' BABY TWIN flrrROLLER. Oil. _____Springs and mattresa. Com- plote pit. FE 4-30W,____________ BLOND TASiE. SIKt lamp.- table, OR 3-3301. BLOND DINETTE SET. BLOND bodroom set. 3-door largo rofrir roll-away bed. 3 large srall, pi tures, ruga for dlnlnif. and Uvu isa- attar 4 p.m. BETTER BUYS Adlustablo bed framts . 04.11 H^ywoM btadboarda ... ^.M as Innarspring mattress ... *BEDROOM OUTFimHO CO Ml DUrtt --- OR 3-4734 Opog 0 till liio Mob, t Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Avollabls At slaea-*-3300 Cole Rroot, 1 FE 34303 cm **&!*'( mSImd^hkw WROudBi ntON orb Ldke Avo- ____________ Antiques Hi-Fi. TV ami Radio 66 11" MOTOROLA 17" ZENITH 31" Motorola 31" Admiral Lo-Boy 31" Ambassador thin-ll.. We take Trades Open 4 l< n INCH CONSOLE MODEL Warranty _________APPUANCE MIRACLE bULE CENTER li-m. SYLVAMIA CONflOB. Niljr M401 after 0 7. ................. .. I p m. daUy. Peer Antoni 4141 Commerce Ed. EM 14114. For Sale Miscelbncejis 67 i-whbbl trailer, new, 008 ______ UL 3-4130 _______ 3 CITIFONEs FRACnCALLV NEW with erystaU: 1 ci Isrgi bouM lop 01 lorola p-“-------- owner after 7:30 p.m. OBoers r^^BRswiiErrefasisEs: **** tai4b Son FUta A.oj;™ ‘'"^AwRuMTOld 178 0. SAOIMAW Best trailer, water sotener. OR 81-OAL. ELTC. HEATER, ITI.OS. 3$-gsl. nuto. gae beater. 040.14. COb-fnol slnki and tminos. I34.M tip. . Loundir tr*/s and lUad and fta,e«.^«.y.Cg^»^arr,., 171 a. ■agtoaw n o-noo HOT WATER HEATER. 30 OAL gas Consumers approved $8$ 30 value. 13$ 43 end 044.$8. marred. Also electric, oil and bottled gis heater. Michigan Fluorescent. 343 TORINO Ai«D REFAIRlNO. 14-hour service oil work guirknteed by fnctarv trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO ,11 N OAOINAW_______FE 8-1733 PAN-AMBItiCAN w66d CLART- JIO SAW. TABLE SAW. WOOD lathe, bond saw. sbaper. New. Vs price. 14' Clinker bottom boat. 071. Household Items. 37U Covert Rood. Wntkins Lake, Fontloe. Gallagher Music Co. t>IAN6 TdwiRO - OiCAR Oehmldt FE EMIT. LAVATORIBS COMFLETB 034.60 value. 0140A also bathtubs, toilets. showsr stalls. Irregulnra. tar-rifle values Michigan Fluortf- 13 Orchard Lake— MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE X" mirror. sUghtly marred OS.tS, Ige. eelectlon of cabinets with or vlthout lights, sliding doors. Ter-buys. Michigan Flueresconl, NEW NATIONAL CASE RBOIB-ters from SM m Wow EaUenal •ddtng modbiss from fgg opTna County wbors you eon buy ntw or factory rebuilt cosh roglstars. ' Tbs Notional Cosh Roglttar Co. ------------- “—‘ae.>K 343U. 363 orchard Lake—30 ihilW II OALOM 'EtLVfNA'fdK hot water tank still In carton. Phono 003-1377._________ CASH RBOUTBRS. ADOiWo MACHINES. CALCULATORS, TTPEWRlYERir aUALITT EQUIPMENT AT LOW FRICKS FONTIAC CASH RBoitTBR ■HERB TODAY-HERB TO OTAT" - -------- FE 0-**“ Nntlonsl 4 total enroros p---- cMh reglstar tor bar. Burreugh's 4 total eash rnlstor. _____ BUSINiaS MACBIEB8 FE 4-1107 electrie A.6. Dick---- multllltb offset prcM, typowritars, adding moehlncs, enoeg protae-tara^R 34717 and MI g-3g|$. Forbes Printing 4k Offleo Supply. PLYSCORE CASH AND CARRY II ir AHD <11 r wi wlih tlMlnb glass doo-........ apeo4aee waif eoeas. (1) F gloee aboweates, must vaeata, make an efler, FE 4-7043. or tT 3-744i. chair, like bow. FE 8-7077, Sale Sporting Goods 74 ’ vtrseboard ...O*-** PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO. ' - . FE 1 1410 Eoldwln Ave. ■R5o^ AM house palM. c----------- book guarantao ofOlM pooUnf. OAKLAND FUlBL-FAlNT 010 Orchard Lake Avo. FE bbW . Kasttc"’ ' ■««'' i' ■ »6il.”$l3l 1 SS-STii B ‘ _ _ hundred, m InehTliO.M por .hon- uip: coU onytlmo. MI 040SR O. A. Tbompsoe. 7000 MOO ’West. . RIDINO LAWN lIOlFint SOR * ' CQu^im ' m with At uuivo — BUS, wafiib, nuum. Manley Loach, 10 Bootay . obNE. all KlNDb. buVTIEl: trade. Burr-bbell. 37| S. Tclt- ervloe. dishes. Oosposal. ler skates, riding boots, [gage. 4870 Orchard Lk. d gss. refrig., sod stave. Hsnt- EhALLow fifeL iiin: gntlgg pump One Wtacckinto tn-jlne, iVp. 1034300, ment Is Ilka FE 4-mi. — ftSiERI A AND ’ ________________________ gr^kii:rr"j5tar# 'V.\ 1 P(i: SmmI, Qravd «nd Dirt 76 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1961 AOcnOM SALSa, JBVIRY MONDAY 7:NPM WDWEl_......... ■VERY FRIDAY ..... 7 pM EVERY 8ATURDAY ... 7 ■VERY 8DNDAY ......J p.!!! ■ ‘*”**1 “’•□L A««ton ■ MTVkDAT.^ > ■ M. CRUSHED 8TONR, BAND, ORAV- SPBCIAb-WABHID BEACH RAND, 80c jd. Pm OrATcI, $1 Td.—Road OrtMl, 800 T(L—ItA Btona and Oreralied Stone. $3 Yd. Fill Dirt. 30c Td. OtUvery Kitra. AMERI- TOP Bdii. BLACK DIRT. ____ Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 Lumbor Mllli. FE M131. LmC_ 3 AKC REOISTERED POODLES. 7 WMfci. temalei. MA 0-1448. AKC 8PR1NOER SPANIEL PUl>-plci. OR 3-8310. MONTH OLD DACHSHUND lor aalc, red, male, regletei ' 30M W. Walton near Sliver L Road. AKC registered YORKSHIRE terrier, puppiei. FE A3S0a. AKC 1 TEAR OLD MALE AND ■ —’■ beaglee. EM 3-0631 AKC REOISTERm COCKER PUP- plea. FE A3M7.__________ AKC DASHCHUND T^UPPIES AKC DACHSHUNDS tl6 d5WH STUDS JAHEIM B REO. PE g-3831. lEAUiraFOL AKC ^POODLES, LOW collie' PUPtaS. AKC REOIS-tered. Sable and White, from champlonahtp line. MY 3-t«I8. POODLES $10 DOWN HUNT-a _______FE 1-3113 PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO piles. Crane’s tlird Hatcherr, I Auburn. OL 3-3300. PART BEAOLE PUPPIBS POR sale. S3 each. FE 8-33SO. klODLEB, TOV AKC PETS TOO. $80. 8308' DeUwood Wllbama Lake. S3C-. REOISTBlitlO OERltAN SHBP- , IS moa. 110 to sood boat, $38 E. Tenny- soo altar 0:30.______________ TROPICAL FISH ALL PET SHOP. 88 WUUams. FE AS433. spiciAi ale Bettai -fiSHt _____ 01 $0. fe. ____________1. Red Wag swords. 88 cents. Flo’s Home Aquarium. 188 SUte FE A1783.___________ Doga Trained, Boarded 80 OOOa AND CA’TS BOAROBD Burr-ShaU, 378 8. Telegraph. McN ART’S TAliwAUOER KEN- Hunthig Pog*. BRITTANT SPANIEL, Auction Sales ^ B & B * ®?“»lf»ert gonalstlng Jurnlture and appUances Lowly knotty nine bar with 4 i®*" acceasorles. Attractive chrome dinette set 3 IV** ““'“r cabinet, like ntw Electric raima. refrigerator Good automaUo Whirlpool warh-" » food wringer-type washer. 3 good dryers. 3 Ironers In good condition: electric s*w-beds, double plus a 3p*e wwV chMtf{lko*new wooded wardrobes. Living loom furniture, secretary; many nice ocuiinnal Ubles and chairs: itlon TV with radio and player: several de.dis and shalrr many nice lamps; tractive •eUcUon of dlahes both old and new. Lott if drapes. Auctioneers. Sam Proula and Duane Upton at Oaford Community Auction on M-34 Just north of Oxford. OA 8-38tl ' 3 B1»RMM. GOOD CONDITION, best offer. MY 3-18M________ .• 18’ HOUSETRAILER. lAFOOT ............... 3117 Margaret Street, Heights. go Harbor. PItoae 883-1378. 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM See the latest $7il8 wide am the new ABC Deluxe Mode with roof winga and bay win er here today. Oxford Trailer Sales Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M-34 __________MY 3-0731______ __ DETROITER PONTIAC LOOKING FOR A MOBILE HOME? LOOK NO FURTHER. HUTCHIN80N 8 ARE IN A POSITION. TO OFFER YOU THE BEST DEAL EVER ON A MOBILE HOME WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARG- EST SELECTIONS OF MOBILE HOMES IN THE AREA. We offer no give-aways or sales gimmicks of any kind. Just true prices. Stop In today and choose from over 40 different floor plant. Top trade aU ™ —... p,e,ent mobile lowancei o home or household furniture. Also H-pIaT-i Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ALL NEW IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 83 E. Welton._______FI 8-4403 Rent Traitef 90 vllle Road OA Tmf RgAtrr^L auburn BelghU Mobile v)i>a>e / 17a M Opdyke at MS» FI Woodland Lake Lots 88x188. SmaU doWn paymei Free deed to —< Beautiful 60 I For Sale Tires 92 I USED tires. 83.88 UP WE suy. sell. Alto whitewalls. Sute ... .... jjj j Seglnaw St, e 4.WT 0 doob ---ID USED TIRES KUHN AUTO UERVICE 148 W. Huroo________FE 3-1318 OUARANTEED USED TlRl LOOKI 780x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, ""de In on Oeneral Safety It. lave up to tb of Mfg.’t price. Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS 1 S. Saginaw at Raeburn CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ctr. Cylinders rebored. Buck Ma-cblne Shop, 23 BOod. Phone FE ROCKER PANEL INSTALLATION Minor Body Repair Pickup and delivery OR 3-174S FREE Service Clinic AT OLIVER • Motor Sales AIJ-1955,1956 and 1957 BUICKS Inspected Free 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FI’'. 2-9101 . Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals All new models In trayel trailers. 13 ft. for compact cart and up. Reserve your trailer for vacations. See us for hitches, parts and service 8886 WUUams Lakt Road. Driyton Plaint. OR 3-8881 SHORT S MOBILE HOMES 14 ft to 33 ft. Oem travel trailers, Wolverine truck camper also home type mobile homes. Complete ll.xe of parts and bottle gai. HItebea Inatallad and eari wired. FE 4-974? ________3173 W Huron IRSTRiAM UGHTWBIGHT Travel Trailer. Since 1833. Guaranteed for die. See them ard get a demonatration at Warner Trailer Selet. 3088 W. Huron. Olen to Join one of Welly Byem’i exclUng FOR f by 38 traUrr THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trailer, mny 18’ TO tV WE HAVE buyers WAITING I CALL US TODAYI HOLLY MARINE A COACH BALES ....... Rd. HOLLY. ME 4M771 Hay, Qrain and Feed 82 NEW 1961 CREE AND WOLVERINE PICKUP COACHES. IF START AT 81.318.03 CRX'e TRAVEL COACHES MODEL 13tb’ STARTS AT I ACRES OF STANDING TIM-OA^'e-MaV ONE OP the largest NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY IN OAKLANDTOUNTY! For Sale Livestock 83 NEED A CO’TTAOE UP NORTH! 4-TKAR-OLD MARE. BROKE AND sentle. OR 3-7170.____________ lOICB BEEP, QUAR’TER, HALF, ge^~e;taii hi^. -QA-S^liTO. FOR SALS RABBITS. FE 6-8788. afUr 8 p.m.________________ Lambs and breeding ewes, reglitered Hampahlra and trades. OL 1-8437. ______________ MILK GOAT, _____________PL 3-1877 __________ OWMBR in ARIZONA. MOST BELI. by Sunday. Shetland pi'— — Alto 3-wheel trailer and larft weatem saddle. S81.8 Ben-ateTn Rd. MA 4-3888_______________ 1883 WE HAVE BOTTLE OAB, HITCHES and do wiring. Repairing on TraUara. Holly Marine & Coach .J310 Holly Road ME 4#m HOLLY, illCHlOAN BANK RATES Open Daily and Sunday Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featurlng New Moon^woaao- — Buddy qualttv Mobile Located half way between Sale Farm Produce 1 baaale and pupa Road, Lake Orien. ^'Srir Coriilr Travel trailer-I’ overcftb. slcept I, llritS. BARGAINS ’T*»g^^NV,Vd’SV**Sr® BqUIPMXllT. FARM, AND INDUSTRIAL TRAC-,TORk Alfb BQUIPMENt. ALL ARK PRICED TO SELL. CRBDIT ’TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. TRAILER RENTAL wayfabb by ‘^’3[S«iP. . Pmsu. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY . DON’T DELAY I Cliff Dreycr’s Holly Marine Sales 18310 Holly Rd. MB 4-41771 HOLLT^dlCHIOAN ^RMS lOPmf DAILY AND SUNDAY) __4-87M ra 4-U13 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE Varmall cub 8-FOOT moweiL r, like new. One 33-lneh Oelf-propaUM lawn mot •rieed to cell. L. L. Oberltn, M886, 1834 Botaan Drivt. fARMALL dvi, F>*T mrcl. plow, ouHlvator, dtak, karro#. 13. 18. and 17 ft. WHEfeL^IORSE BOLENS TRACTORS • modOb of istokUlen. 8 nodale of riding mowera, ilH op. C8U for daraonatraUoD. Evana Equip-ment, 8887 Dtile Hwy. MA 8-W7I; condtttona. and windrows bay in a alasla past. Also a full Use of •am— fMn««ra ^ Davta 3 I 7-lSt3. Kr rentals CamiMrs and Housctrallira OOODELL TBAILtB BALM Plilt Trailer Balee ami Rw^ 1088 North Lapeer Hoad. Oxford, 1088 North Lapear Hoad. C OA 8-3783 ---- -vacA'IMW trailers USED TRAILERS 17’ X r OILDEB, 3 BEORM. *^EjeeUent OondlHon 11888 NEW 1961 CR3UB AND WOLVERINE PlSuP START CTEE.TBAV^ COACTW model MH’.STARTB at USED MOriiii "OJdM ON DUPbAY IN OAKLAN^ COUNTY I need a COTTAOE /up NOR’THI Let US Help Y^ Witt a CKX)D USED HOBnX HC^I WE HAVE BOOTLE OAS. amVIES and do wiring, Repatrtot on Trailers. ,yssb Holly Marine & Coach Open Daily ^nd Sunday Sale Motor Scooters 94 running. Reasonable. OR 3-44gg lent condition. I For Sale Motorcycles 95 18 ALLSTATE-380 CC ONLY 4.000 sctual miles. Alto '88 Eagle, per-tect cond. MA 8-7888. __ ie~B B.A. SPITFIRE SCRAMsCkR 4450 FE 8-8371____________ STlIwell 1-4331. AUTHORIZED DIALER Roy’s Harley-Davidson Bales >3 W. Montcalm_________PB S-3S81 For Sale Bicycles 96 3-SPEED ENOLI8H RACER, NEW. $45 EM 3-8888^_________________ 34 INCW BOYS B'EE, OiidD CON- dlUon, MA 8-4488.______________ OIRL’S 30 ik. GOOD CONDITION. $30 lit Bast Square Lake Rd. Pontiac. OUARANTEED USED BIKES New Bchwinn Bikes, 834.88 — %»*8 ‘L%^?enff pTOe*" Boats and Accessories 97 8 IIORL______ 2-tM?^' ___________ I FOOT BOAT COMPLETE WITH outboard motor and traller.^180. PE 4-0734. FE 4-1113^Klng_B^os. I’ RUN ABOUT ^36 ARIBTOCRAPT BOAT. 38-horsepower Johnson motor plUt Oator tip trailer. MY 3-3403 14 FOOT RUNABOUT. 10 H P Mercury. 1178 or best offer. EM 3-0183_____________________ trie starter. KM Ij*37. power Mcrcnry, tralftr, oti— — cessorlee. Must seU, rV ^1771. 14’ RUNABOUT. 38 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, trailer, eompleta. MA 4-1132.______________ ' UVbof DKLDXE ALUMINUM boat. 7Vb-horsepowar Bctoo-Al-water—Bala-automatle. Ilka new, - - OB 4-1784. „ ________ ibllDEb. 30 horatnowar alto. TraUer, gSTS — call for dettlU OR XMI. 1888 fA¥ KRAFT, U FT. OUT-board euatom deluxe. 88 b.p. Ev-Inmde motor and trailer. Owner traneferred, wuit lell. MA 4-8388. ALUM-CRAFlf, SIElL LAKE OLASB, Freeland. Pon-Toon boau, AqnaSwan Alumlnsm, and Cruli-en Inc. Cllnkarbullt boats. WE BELL AND SERVICE : Evinrude Motors end Lewo Moweib D/rtlT SPORTMEN CENTER '-in Dally A Sundays 7 a.m.-S p.m, ARKANSAS TRAVEUBH TOAT8 Tbompsini DInktr Built Boats *SI JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW KBEOO HARBOR, 1 MARMADUKE By Andi A Lccming He’s not gonna leave until we answer it. Boats and Accessories 97 Boats and Accessories 97 All New in Pontiac ORADY WHI’IE LAPSTRAKE AOUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITEHOUSC. TENUB CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS PorM-Camper Camp Trailer Wood. .Alum., Plberslae, S tt -34 ft. SCOTf MOTORS AND lERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES S3 E. Walton FE t-4403 Dally • - — Attention, Boat Owners PLASTIC BOAT WINDSHIELDS — Custom or ttandarda — Bring In the tlae and get our low price, LIQUID AND RIOID SAFETY FOAM PIBBROLAS MATERIAL — Jtesin, cloth, mat and plgmente—Piter- IcSfpijm’ OTO^*”oP PLASTIC SOLTIS PLAS'nCS 118.85 UP-PORMED BOAT WIND-soielde Incl. hardware. Ferry Service loc., 8138 Highland R. Electric. 18 n. Ftberglae Boat, windihleld. ateering, controla, end trailer. New ’. Big Twin, 15, ft. Flberglaa Boat, windshield, steering, controls, and traUcr. Ntw ouUlt.................. 1833 . Flibini Motor. New ... $78 "88” Mercury, Used, with OALE OUTBOARD MOTORS CORL BOATS REPUBLIC TRAILERS ACROM FROM AVONDALE HIGH 17’ FIBEROLA8 WITH HARD’TOP. 2 tone with 80 Horse Evinrude motor. Including accessories. 882- SEA RAY BOATS Johnson Motors. Alloy Trallsrs, Used Boau, Motora, TraUara. KESSLER Sale Used Tracks 103 WILLTB IM 84M. n jjhu. SEDAN DlUVERT. S»“S -“fe xtandard Iran— lechanteally and cylinder with etandard tranamis- alon. good mi " ---------- Bargda. 1888 Chevrolet, El Camino, 8 eyl-' Inder, with buck shut. d“’— equipment,^ eoarkltte Uus. and healtr. Mth sftra, “saiapaCi'Tft”-*’*- 1888 BUICK, 4-DOOR. FULL P6W- enlw 844 e Oaklai > BUlCir RAdIo AND REAT- $33.33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: 1881 Corvette 4 apeed trensmUslon Fully equipped INI CbCTla Cervaire 1t» INO Cbtvia Corvaira 1 . 818M 4 door. Radio . 81888 low Chtvia Farkwood wafon. AutomaUo traoamlaalon. Sharp. ............................... 818*8 USt Cbavlt BUcayna 3 door • eyi ------- --------- lladlo ... IlSN lomatic. Radio and haatar. |13H brakta . ISM Mercury Monterey 8 door, j Chevrolet -Pontiac- , Buick Dealer 784 S. Woodward, B’hani MI 4-6222 CADILLAC 1157 CONVERTIBLE. JET BLACK WITH WHITE TOP and BEAUTIFUL GENUINE BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR, FULL POWER srss&.’’ssrf*st »S.8SIV?a®SoT!’ 1-Ycar Warranty Suburban-Olds In exeoBenl eondlUaaa V-8, power giyect%irr.^/.'“^ ■ 1955 CHEVROLET CARRT-ALL PUBURBAM Tmi me to In beautiful eondl- •tat^ w*asm*^ U*aq*nln^^'wltt a radio and haatar, and haa ai-celloBt Urea. Thera U only 88,ON I a aparklttf dark crocn Hn-and la fairly prlcad at mly Crissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 CHEVROLBT HARDTOP. 1485 Ukeaidt Motora. FE 8-4883 ________313 W Montcalm________ INI CHETR6lET DIFALA HARD-top Witt powcrfllda, V-S engine, power ateering. radio, beater, waahtra, wheel eovere. Black with red trim Only 83.817 Baey terma. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8 WOODWARD ATE . BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-3738__________ 1888 CHEVROLET CONVERTIHIX. ----- --“’ -I. 8375. Phone aRer . 883-3333, 1888 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top with ^Powerglide. power stoer- gllde. sharpII rj 3-31 radio, boater. powergUlde. i wall Uree. Cor^and white ftt-ttb. NOR’TH CHEVROItET CO.., lOW 8 WOODWARD AVI., EIR-MINOHAM. f" * herdtop. Power eteerttg, ble «a-dto. whitewaiu. all wUte. AMI. OR 3-S0S4.______________ ' 18M CHEVROLET MPALA 0081-verUbte with V-8 engine. stesS- 1960 CHEVROLET IMFALA SFOItT EBDAN , Here U an Ivory and Tu>qi^ beauty, tt bae an exeelleat ?• engine with automatic traneai^ alon The radio and boator ti I It’s comfort ir: Crissman ROCHESTER ___________OL 3-8731 ________ iiio CHEVROLBT ImPALA 4-door sedan. Powerglide. radio. whitewall urea. O'lwer ------ - turquols iteerttf. White with lurqt trim. NOR’TR CHEVROLET C tOM 8. WOODWARD AVI.. BIR-MlWOHAM MI «-3738. CHEVROLET 3M SERnSB 4-ooor atAtlon wagon. V-g engine. Powerglide, radio, healer, wnltt-wall tires. Coral and white fin-lah. Only |n6. Baay Urma NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1080 ISM CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN V-8 englna. PowersUd^ radio. , heater, whitewall tires. I^Ua with 18M CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verUble. Like i»«P-after 8 pm FE SSS48. CHEVROLET 1858 PARKWOOD STATION WAOON^ THIS B L A C K beauty WITH WHnXj WALLS AND CHBOIIE RACK ON ’TOP IS TOT IDEAL VACATION CAR OR PERFECT FOB THE F^ ILY MAN! EQ^PFBD WITH POWER .s-rtraRiiro, RADIO. HEATER, V-8 AND AUTOMATIC. ONLY $1695 1-Ycar Waranty SubUrban-Olds 18M CHEVROLET. SUUm wagon, 8«8. Superior Auto Snlea, 180 Oakland HARDTOP, LOAD LEVBLER *1.0*8 TWO TO CHOOSE FROM SCHUCK FORD Buckhom Lake LAKE ORION * CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. POW-rgllde Whltowatle., Lika new. e 8138*. aiRMlNORAM- 1M8 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR, BA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE- WALL T I R E a, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET D07VN. Aeauma payments of $34.78 per mo. Cell Credit Mtr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford. ... whitewall tires. Folding act . comfort group. Deluxe equipment. —.............. -s-'^ctir Easy terms. NOR’TH _______ ROLET CO., 1000 B WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI Radio and heater, whiti apeed. 88 h p , tinted glass, ma rooo Witt aolld black entarlor FE 8-0073 or FE jilllt. Aik To 89 d^BVIE 4-DOOR. *lM*. 33i W. Chicago off Baldwin. --------St—if-----------^ Eictlltnt condition. EM USED CARS 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4485 HASKINS Vacation Specials Hydramatle, Power steering. ll8g Oldemeblle ••**" emverUble. Hydramatle. radio. heaUr, trl-power anftna. Shovr from the tlree to tin and belEa flnlih. jeld 188* Chevrolet Eel Air se- dan. Powerglide, Power sUarttg. Power brakee, radio, heater, E-Z Eye glass, wMlAWali U tlful c.—' —' HASKINS CHEVROLET USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer LAKE ORION DON’TBUY’TIL YOU GIVE US A TRY! A-1 Used Cars "DEMOS" SAVE ■61 BON.\'EVII.LE ITA - Power steering and NEW CAR 'warranty SAVE TRUCK SPECIAL!! RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales LAkl; ORION BY 2.2871 MY 2.2,«l I I.WE A 1 r.YPPY WEEK END TR11’ SHELTON'S BETTER USED CARS 1958 PONTIAC'S $1295 1960 RAMBLER $1695 Super 4-door. • eylladera 1958 CHEVY .. .$1495 Impela 3-door hardtop. Stick thin: ra-*- ----- — -*•‘- 1960 PONTIAC $2595 lop. Power radio, heat-Urea. BtauUful h plaiUe covara. 1959CHEVY ....$1995 _______ ____________ F o w a . •teerttf and brakea, Power-glide. radio, beeter. Green 1957 PONTIAC $995 SUUon w a f o a, Hydramatle. 1958 OLDS........$1495 flnlah. 1958 PONTIAC $1595 Btatton wagon. Power ateering I brakea and rack on lop. Thli I really abarp. 19f)0 PON'riAC . .$2795 SUtlon w a g o n. Hydramatle. 19fj0 PONTIAC $2595 4 - door hardtop. Hydramatle. radio, healer, whltewell tlre». Beautiful turquolae flnlih. 1956 PONTI.XC $ 795 1956 CHEVY ...$595 actual mllee. Llkt-ne« 1959 OLDS .... $1'^»5 1959 FORD ... .,$1395 ‘ tr’ J-door hsrtUop. Automatic tranamlialoo, double power, radio, heater, whitewall tirea. One owner and tt ahowropm •-cylinder en||lne. 1959 OLDS ........$2195 \1959 FORD .... J^795 Oalaxla 3-door i Fordomatlc, rad-_, -------- whltawalli. Only f3.t** mtlei I ihan* looking ci I'W FALCON ..$1695 1958 DE SOTO $1295 Flrenila 4-dpor etdan. Power 1961 BUICK ....$2095 a^oor 1959 BUICK ....$1895 1958 PONTIAC $1495 star Chitf -4-door b a, r d t o p, Hydramatle, radio, h*dter. Stfli 1958 PONTIAC $1495 Super Chief . 3-door ted an. HydramaUc, power b r a k e i. Extra low miles and top aon-dltlon throughout. 1958 BUICK ... .$1495 Century hardtop, Dynaflow, power stearttg and brakei. nice red and black nnish. See 1955 FORD ....$595 Wagon Country Bodan. V-g en-glue. Ford-O-MaUe, radio heater, whiuwalls Solid green. SHELTON PON^IAf- BUICK / ROCHEST^rT*^' ' OI.-Y-8133 Across from New Car Sales *0PEN ’TIL ^ P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday aiid Saturday at 6 r' tgUlTY-Stx THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. 30, 1061 Ff lifc Cmn MJJj hMl0r. VMheri. ^tiuer. mkM 4-DOOR BAKOrOP. -----------J Mrt*. power -----• Bad pewtr •treitat. *e*l flkwB. Sm. Uord Motort, uo-eolaJilmarr-Oamot, 331 •. Sk|l- —■ re 3-din.___________________ iAi DODOS HAROrOP, 3 DOOR. d3e?***^ ” ^ I »»^r«er Adf Bdloi. Ff Sd» q$n 106 ■H PCMIO. FDU. naCM, « •kMMo Uolon. ra • jur - dWIWD—BIRD, ■M BAB01W. SgpAEoSiriiiLtwr rtW. j ■Uuloa, r«dto. bcottr, «htU>-u tlTM. ipultUiif UiM M,«»|Tb»W ««3«« 1K3RTH CRKVHOiSt 00. UM 8. WOODWARD ATX. BIRMIMaHAM. Ill «-«3t_________________. UM poAd. cdbtou m t-odon. • crllador wttli MMtdATd t hooter, whHe- wou aroi, oxuo m« Blleofo this boootjr. Uopd Ltncola-HorcurT-Comet, *'* Bottnow re wm. 1*U Tt STICX UXX NXW. OOOOK UM SEDAN. 37.33 8. Baftniw, FE 3-»m,___________ Ts FORD. COMPLETE OVER-honied motok'. neyotot Job. Coll SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD »,«M MILX ODARANTEX RAMMLER-DALLAS DODOX • CHRTBLER - TK0CE> I Ft»D FAIRLANX CLUB 8E-diB. T-l. tUrk. Good rnilne ood rlret. Body loir >350 MA 4-M30. ) 'M FORDS. UXr NEW. 3 SPECIAL New ’•I C*T^ rodlo. heoter kl.mso. $n 3i down. MI.N per "rand c rambler 8DPER MAREET EM >-HM tut Commerce Rd. >H» FORD. rOSTOM 3M, 3 door, oHtomotie trontnistloe. rodlo ODd hooter,, oicellont coadl-tlon. Only IMS > B. 1 WICXER8HAM 71W W. Mople MAytoIr M3M UM FORD CONVERItBLX T-l. FORD 8 AND WRITE, _IATXR, ADTO-AND BRAEX8 AND inniVWAuJ^OOB OLD OAR WILL MAXX THE DOWN PATMXNT. ■ 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds used CARS S55 S. Wo^ward Ml 4-4485 1955 Ford Fairlane I verr eleaa I door club tadon. SlocTtop. teory body. Radio, heat-ir. automatlo rfiurEkeellent rubier Thtt on# thould pleote you. REOPLX8 AUTO 8ALX8 , ' FE 3-3111 ttlfk, tUS. MA 4-1111. GUARANTEED 1 OWNERS I — 1117 FORDS Coavertlblet, Club Coupei 1-Doort — 4-Doort V-I't and Ft No foir oMer teluted Superior Auto Bolei MO Ooklood 1«M T BIRD WITH BAROfOP. " -------- iI*l‘ ‘N.*Ver^,8t. •» FORD. LOW MILEAGE, ONE . MA >-MO. Clorkttoii. door. ttatM tiott. Power broket. COMET IMO STATION WAGON — ALL WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR. I.OM ACTUAL MILES. I-OWNER. LIKE For Side Cw$ 106 INS MERODRT 8 DOOR BARD- W /Si •I.S*. ^RIRMINOHAM . RAMBLER. 811 0. Woodward, • uteo troai PooUac. IQ OAMA I MKRCURT BAROTCU ISM JEROME FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER lop. automatic t Mlon, power i », M.1W. OL 1- K MI33. OLDSMOBILE UUnCONTERT IBLE -WHITE WITH WIflTB TOP, RED LEATHER INTERIOR. WHITE WALL TIRES, POWER STEER- $1995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds toed Fordomautt. OR l-im. UM FORD CUSTOM UNE , . Radio, heater, wtaltewolli. In eoeellenr eoadltlon throufbout. OR 4-lSW. IIS7 FORD STATION WAOON.___ DIO AND BEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANBMUBION. ABSOLUTELY NO M0K8T DOWN. Aatume pay-menu of I3S.7I per mo. C^ll Credit Mr. Fnrki at MI ' Tnrner. Ford. im FORD i^lOOB. HAPiS^aro -----. WHITEWALL TIF“- “““ NO MON AB80LUTELT DOWN. Aoaamo payme fll.7S_jin me. Credit Myr. Mr Paito at'ia A-TIM, Barald FORD UM OALAEn; S-DOOR. M.IN ACTUAL MlIJO _ $1295 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 > AND HKATIR. AB80LDTE- W 4-7IM. Hi 4-7IM. Harold Turaer. Ford. 1959 FORD country Sednn, radio at er, aatomaUe tram whttmraU Urea. ILHI. $1795 1-Vear Warranty John McAuliffe, Ford IM OAKLAND FE 5-4111 P-I^ASSENOER Suburban-Olds __ FORD T-l. ______ wotoa, aulomatle, radio, baatrr. whlteFolU. ISIS. R&R MOTORS UM FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO Aim —ITER, FORDOMATIC. WHlTf-LL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO e-lBW, Jtoroiu turner, roru. UM Wlttb > DOOR. I CrUNDER. Strolcbl ihUt. Beantttal 3 tone. too from UM.Fll«tlce re sharp. $595 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tbc itopltgbt In Waterford OR 3-1291 For 6«d» Cm «M PONTIAC CATAUNA CON-eertlMt. All aceeetorlee. white walla. A-1 omdtttoa. WhMa ~ tartar WHh red and whlU InWi I.IM. <» I-IIII4 alUr 4 w.m. M4 FORIIAC B 1-oooR, BinmA- -----XBATBR. MONET ’H PONTIAC 4 DOOR LIKE NEW. CLEAN 'll jPONlUC 4-1 SAAPE. g^wner, low mllea.*. S3M. FE UM PONTIAC 3 DOOR WAOON, rer^^ nice. FE 3-7MS. H. Rtgglna. M POf COME SEEM! uh PONTIAC CATAUNA 3 door. Beautiful black pearl in color, with matching interior. Bydramat-Ic radio heater, and vhltewall Of factory accetsorlee. Only HIM. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward ___ONOHAM MI 4-UU IIU PONTUC CHIEFTAIN. POW-~~ eteenng and power bmkee. 1- eteerlng. It’i :,loyd Mptori, let. & a. block aaet of Telo- UM nTMOUTB 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY No money down. Auuma pay-mente of III.M per — Credit Mgr “- PONTIAC UM STARCRIEF, 4-DOOR SEDAN. PULL POWER INCLUDING g-WAY SEAT, BEAUTIFUL ALL WHITE FINISH THE KIND YOU an. tnai mn C TO FIND. $1995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555'S; Woodward MI 4-4485 PONTIAC CONWAY'S AUTO MART [51 Cbeele convertible, very good '54 ClMvIe Bel-AIre 3 dr. i^k. [53 Chevle coupe SPARKLtNO clean UM PON-tlao Cataltna Tleta. 4-door hardtop, Palomino beige, all extras. Power brakes, eteerlng. radio, low mileage. Sc# after I p.m. MI g-nw,_________________ Lakctldt Motors, Pi I-4M3 f parlsct. New Urea _________ISM engine with very ifrlle?'^ r,»^!&.J*“phS2 PE t-TMt, ASM. _____________ IIH PONTIAC CATAtiNA. TAKE _2!$£J! 1117 PONTIAC. STAR C I traoaml ■«'PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR sedan. Wfctta, loadtd. 13.0M m' My 'll U rente. First I3.1N take I* MM iiSI RAMBLER AI^ERICAN 8TA- Uon wagon. Stnndnrd ihift, Ttiiio and luMer. Black with red trim. A real ben^. 0^_|MU. Easy terme. NORTH t^TROLET CO. BI»T.f?eri3________ 1151 RAMBLER 4 DOOR. A~UTO-maUe. Service records available. I,0M ml. guarantee, 113 down, la mo. BQUflNOH^M - RAMBLER. Mg s. Woodward. I ml ' Horn PonUae, 30 g-MM. 1960 RAMBLER American Station Wagon,-radio and beater, whitewall Urea. ‘ OR trade. ____ _____ Jau^lne.^Take^^er low pay- 'll RAMBLER'super WAOQN AMERICAN. With Standard Trani- '57 YOLKSWAOEN REBUILT IIM 'M Packard Patrician . . . Reae. '53 Cbevy-Dotee-PonUsc-Ford . I *7 '67 Zodiac (Kird) ......... I6I7 3 '54 Chryalert S.^ ^ 1 '51 Ford anti Chevy |U7 up. 'M ------- Economy Care WHY NOT! LeSabre sedan, nuio. neswr, uj-nnflow and wbltewail Uree that own for only |3M 50 ----------------■-* —- of equtva- FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 And be armed with the proper ammunition this Independence Holiday—The best way to avoid a tragedy on the open road is to drive a car that has been safety - checked and one that is thoroughly dependable. Such are the many used cars found at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Chevy-Land" Oakland County's largest Volume Chevy Dealer. ’60 Chevrolet Impala .Sport Cou|>e Acyllndte o B SI a a stendard traaimliMon. radio, heater, full whael eapa, whHawall Urat, beautiful Ivory and Jet hMck $1995 ’60 Chevrolet liiipala Coiivertilile V-l enguie, PoWergllde. b with black top a $2295 '60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Dc(tir l-evllnder $1585 '60 Corvair 4-Door $1485 '54 Chevrolet 2-Door $395 *55 Chevrolet 4-D(M>r AcvUoder cat In Ford I'airJanc Sport Coupe •harp "5M" aerlei i $1495 '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible _____ _^rlng t-eyltndcr engine, rsdto, beater and Ju»t like new. Onyt black finish with black top and rad Interior. $2295 ’58 Chevrolet Delray 4-Door Equipped witti l-cyllnder ei Baby blus finish. $995 ’58 Chevrolet Station Wagon t terrlUe Yocman 3-Door utility init with gllateDtug silver luclle iDlsb. Hester af course I $895 ’61 Chevrolet Nomad Wagon Foetoir offtetal'i tteerlng and brakes, power rear -‘-■•ow. Many, many estrae . .. engine, eutomatle tranemls-white Uree, new car guar- $2895 ’61 Chevrolet / Impala Sport Sedan Y-g oogUie, automatic tranemls-lion, power stealing and bmikee, also power wtndowe. White tiree, Ivorv wlUi red Interior. $2795 ’60 Chevrolet Impiala 4-Door Sdn. V-l toglne, Powerglldo trana-mlsaloo. power steering aod brakei. Beamlit blna flnlHl. $2095 '.59 Chevrolet 2-Door l-cylloder engine, Fowcrgllds $1195 '59 Chevrolet Impala Convertible $1795 ’59 Ford Custom “300" $1295 '60 Chevrolet Brookwood Wagon l^lliMer engine an^_ Power- $1995 '60 Corvair 4-Door Sedan $1395 '55 Chevrolet 2104-Door Economical g-cylinder tngina d ftsndard tranamlaalon maka $375 ’60 Monza Spdrt dRipe EfferUesi PowergUde transinla-aloo, radio, heater. Jewel Mue flmsh set off by wt^wall Uree. $1895 '57 Chevrolet 210 2-Door Y-l engine, PowergUde tr mlukm, redlo. heater and tone black and Ivory fli Ideal for ttuwo auumOr euU $895 ’.58 Plymouth 2-Door l-cvllndtr engine, eutometle $845 '61 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr. Sedan Y-l engine, economical tteodard trensmMsIoD, radio, heater and eoUd India Ivory finlah with wtallewaU Urea. Eeally aherpi $1995 ’58 Chevrolet Delray 2-Door 7li.“r?S2i Sr'S?aleV“*R"'.‘;i SS’wl3SSlrureTTrr*5 $995 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 'Chevy-Land' 631 Oaklanid at OAKLAND COUNTt’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER Telephone F£ 4-4547 NO CASH NEEDED AT KING AUTO Used Car Saiee LIQUIDATION LOT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 115 S. SAGINAW PQNTIAC OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. '55 Olds. 98 Hardtop ......... '5$ Chevrolet 4-Door Automatic ’55 Buick Special, Dynaflow . '54 Chevrolet, Green and White '57 Chrysler, Like New ....... '56 DeSoto, Hardtop ......... '55 Dodge, Automatic 6....... '58 Edsel Hardtop Convertible '55 Ford, Customline Tudor '55 Plymouth, Tudor Six .... '56 Mercury Hardtop ......... ’57 Austin, Extra Clean...... '56 Ford Fordor Station Wagon '50 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Btlanca Dtia Weekly ... $197 $1.84 ... $297 2.73 .. $197 1.84 ... $ 87 1.20 .. $597 5.29 ... $297 2.73 ... $197 1.84 ... $697 5.91 .. $197 1.84 ... $87 1.20 ... $297 2.73 ... $497 4.28 ... $397 3.57 ... $197 1.84 4th of lULY SPECIALS *56 Cadillac Sedan DeVille — Air Conditioning ’56 Ford Convertible, Jet Black '56 Buick Road Master, Air Conditioning PLUS MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL CARS PRICED ON WINDOWS CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK VOL’R APPLICATION . . . 1ST PAYMENT DUE 45 DAYS NO APPLICATION TURNED DOWN W ILL PAY OFF BALANCE ON PRESENT; CAR COURTESY CAR WILL PICK YOU UP 115 South Saginaw Street, Pontiac FE 8-0402 GO FOURTH IN SAFETY DRIVE MUCH MORE CAREFULLY THAN USUAL IN A MECHANICALLY SAFE CAR. USED CAR SPECIALS FOR THE 4th '60 PONTIAC Catalina SteUoa Wagon baa ra> $2595 60 PONTIAC • VIeta with radio, haal-lomtUe traaimlMlaB and $2495 '59 PONTIAC BonaevlUe BtaUan Wagon wlUi radS. heater, automaUe trane-mleelan, power brakas, power •tecriog and luggaga rack. $2395 '59 PONTIAC itti radia, beater, _____________ namlision, power broket, power eteertag, power windowe. It hae trt-power. $2395 '59 PONTIAC 3-Daer Hardtop with radl whltewaU Urea. $1995 '58 PONTIAC Stereblef Badan with automaUe $1295 '59 BUICK $1995 '59 FORD Rai SeyUnder engliia with etandard traneaUealon. radio and beater. A real nlea aatm $1295 '59 BUICK OoAvcrIlbt*. tt ftotoaifttta ^mleetOB. radio, ^to" Mor brakee and powar atoer- $2095 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Clemens St. -ALSO- FF 3-7954 Comer Cass and Pike ' ^ / 7 T- \ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE" 80, 1061 THIRTY-SEVEN --Todays Television Programs-- MXod hi ah etanma an nbJeeM to i * *—yWJ-TV Qwimel 7—WXVZ-TV OhummI •—GKLW TAM rLACIS iAmtrieu rlT Whm Jb* IS T>lu at Tight it Aged a br»eU tribe TTT pnrpr li Kind 11 Exlit 11 Work VBlt M McnUlIg eoi IS JouTMy at Muefcal term i 4S Organ of U ^-shaped Jt OOMtiay F|ir nrpr i t Bake ebambar It It'a li Unwell S».i asar IT Pungent |g Oraal Lika It Month lab.l 11 Boach 14 Remit ii Canadian oily ST oaiad It Mala 40 Harea 41 Teung 41 Madity 43 Caution 4S SiSCiula ■ ■ ■ SrUk*1attar WASHINGTON U) — Witnesses told a House judiciary subcommittee Tbursdsy that General Motori Oorp’t strong competitive position in the auto field is due in great part to the fact that it owna 'niurmon Arnold, a former haed of the antitrust division of the U.S. Dept, of JueUce, said GM 'hu "life and death power” over its dealers, and is immune from anti-tnist laws because of the subsld-iaty. General Motors Acceptance Corp. The House subcommittee it considering a bill by Rep. Celler, D-N. Y., that would make it illegal for an auto firm to finance or insure its own products. --Today's Radio Programs-- w» (W) ioBiw WWJ nai three-year term for contempt because of his flight. The Justice Department ^d he would have completed serving his sentence, with credit for good be-havior, on Jan. 4, 1962. Sues Distributor WASHINGTON (AP)-TPreakleBt Kennedy today signed “with great pleasure" l^jslatioa ' Social Security benefits for about 4,420,000 Americana and permitting men to draw their benefits at the age of 62. In signing the bill, Kennedy said the new amendments will make the Social Security System more effective instrument for the well-being of our people” Only seven members of Congress, membors of tho Honoe Ways and Mesas Committee and tbe Senate Ftnanre Committee, showed up for the ceremony. “You must be the only members of Congress left in Washington, Kennedy remarketj, alluding to the Fourth of July Imliday that haa all but shut the Capitol down. of Fireworks and Senate Thursday with little debate after Senate-House conferees had resolved differences in the various bills passed earlier b^ both chambers. County Man Says Son Was Injured; Company Denies Sale Men would be permitted to drai them at 62, Instead of waiting TOLEDO. Ohio (A) - A West Bloomfield Township man. who claims his 8-year-old son was severely injured by an exploding firecracker, is seeking S17Q.000 damages from d Toledo fireworks distributor. Charles B. Rudell, 4154 Black-bum Drive, filed suit in U. S. District Court Thursday against the Sunset Fireworks Co., 4625 Detroit Ave. Rudell claims a firecracker exploded in the hands of his son, (diaries Jr., two years ago. As a result, all five Hagers on Ms right hand and the thumb and Index finger on his left hand had to be amputated, the petMton stataa. The boy also suffered oheet, toce and aye Injuries^ The father said the fireworks were sold by Sunset to a John Owens, and they came into possession of a Jolm Oirfc on July 1, 1959. On the date, Rudell contends, Girk left a firecracker on the ground, where the Rudell young-ster found it along with a lighted clgwlftte- The. petftioa claims tkB firecracker exploded when the boy attempted to light it with the cigarette. Mrs. Alma Gceralla, vice preai-dent of Cicerella Go., of which Sunset is a division, denied any re-sponsibUity. She said Sunset sells flreworlcs only In wholesale lots ter public dteplays or to other [/. S. and Russia Hah Arms Talks Until July 17 WASHINGTON (UPD-'Ihe Unit-ed Statea and Russia today adjourned the “lint phaaa” of thair talks designed to anaange Eaat-Waat general dlaaimament nago- indto Bonae Frees Beeratary and that they would bo rwramed In Moooow Jnly 17. Salinger made the announcement shortly after Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Z^ called on Praaldent Kennedy ter what was described as a “oourtasy'' visit connected with the dlsarma- Food Packaging Means Little to Pontiac Area Housewives JFK Signs Measure ^th Great Pleasure' Benefiting 4 Million Most Pontiac area housewives ere not too concerned about food _ _ In fact, the majority questioned in a random telephone urvey adlnltted rarely check Sen. PhUip A. Hart. D-Mich. 1» ^ ^ presiding over a three-day hear- ^_,-.,,aaed ing of the Senate AnUtrust and.P*«P*cKagM Monopoly subcommittee dealing * „ . , r. with^kaging and labeling of| Mrs. Roger B. Ulnch of Dra>1on products sold in grocery stores. Rocket Failure Stops Study of Space Dust WALLOPS ISUND, Va. IF — .. ...,r J^ket failure apparently cut off The biU cleared both the House Voday an effort to make the best Beginning Jan. t. 4,420.009 Americans would draw larger Btudy yet of the space dust that constitutes a possible lethal threat to spacemen. A Soout rocket lifted off a sea-aMe launching pad here at 19:09 p. m. (Pontiac tlmo) In an apparently perfect launching. On its nose rode an instrument until they reach 65. Women already may do ao. REDUCED BENEFITS If a man chooses to retire at 62 he’ll recaiva for the real of life 80 par cent of tbe benefits he would get if he waited until 65. If he retlpei aometlme between 62 and 65 he will receive a pension proportionately larger than 80 per labor Market The new program is expected to cost 3825 million in its first year. This is to be met by ai crease in the payroll tax. Both employer and employe will have to pay one-eighth of 1 per cent mors on the first |4-M0 of tht employe’s annual income. The self-tmployed will have to crease their Social Security tax by one-fifth of 1 per cent. Harrelson Pleads in Assault Guiliy i Leaun W. Harrelson pleaded guilty to assault and battery, stenuning from a barroom scuffle with a woman, moments before his trial was scheduled to commence in Oakland County Greuit Court today. Harrelson, 26, will be sentenced Aug. 14 by Judge Stanton G. Don-dero. Now B rasidant af Obfoago, ■arrolaoB taoM a tnaxlmum of 99 dajra hs tha eouaty JaU or fl«I ter taarii* the draoo off a wooHUl IB BB Aug. R 1999 brawl lo (ka Towa and Oomrtry Bar, 1797 B. Talagraph Read, Bloom- Ha was convicted by a Justice Court jury, aftar an aarilar Justice Court trial ended in a hung jury, and aantenced to 60 days in jail, fined and assessed 325 court He appealed to Circuit Court. Harrelson continued free on a 8900 bond after the plea this morning- By JANET ODRIX First witnesM^ have rharged tha|| oonsumels are being hoodwinked by deceptive pnekaglag Mrs. Harry Powers, 114 Virginia St., said she didn’t read labels too often, but that she would like we^ight in terms of even pounds, not odd fractions. She doesn’t like has come to rely on. But she would" like more standardized packages. DnUKlM PLASTIC Mrs. (Miver Meredith, 399 Kenilworth, usually checks labels, but hadn’t thought too much about the current flurry over decep^e pack- aging. Mrs. Arthur Heaton, 7« Forest, i Plains looks for brand wmes she package designed to learn more about the tiny space bullets thst'moore. says there is no such thing might erode or even puncture t “economy” package. She space vehicle as they strike it at “ften finds that two smaller pack-speeds up to 45 miles a second. «««« Rlje her more_^(or less money But at 12:19 p. m. the National‘^e advertised larger one. Aeronautics and Space Adminis- not SPECIFIC ^ tration announced that the fourth Mrs. Curtis Cheek. 61 W. iiFair-stage of the booster failed to ig-'mount, says that labels are not nite. j always specific and she doesn’t al- Iwaya know what she Is getting. But spokesman said "it looksj»he keeps looking until she finds bad.” Drop Nine Areas From Unemployment List and Add Only One WASHINGTON W - Improving job opportunities caused nine major labor market areas to be dropped this month from the labor department’s Hat of areas of substantial unemployment. One was All four stages of the rocket were to have been fired in about eight minutes after the launching. The first stage of the Scout appeared to perform perfectly. The second stage, according to plans, was to be fired at one minute and 19 seconds after the launching and It apparently be-hnved okay. The third stage was due to ignite at two minutes and* 20 seconds after the launching. 'The 72-toot, 36.600-pound rocket was intended to put the 125-pound 'micrometeoroid satellite” into an orbit ranging from 240 to 620 miles Six other areas also showed significant Improvement, al- though their unemployment rate remained above the 9 per cent level wMch marfca the dapart-ment’s dlvKHng Find Boy Near Dead on Rail in Pacific The labor department compiles the list each month from reports made by affiliatM state employment security agencies. Chicago and Cincinnati led the areas removed from substantial Jobless lists after dropping below 6 per cent unemployment during the month, a report showed today. Others were Wilmington. IJel.: Grand Rapids, Kalamasoo and Lansing, Mich.; Dayton, Ohio; and Kenosha and Racine, Wis. ReadiBg, Fa., moved la the Detroit, which had bean in the top jobless group with more than 12 per cent unemployment, improved to the 9-12 per cent group, and these other cities wer changed from 9-12,.per cent to 6-9 per cent; Lowell, Mass.; Atlantic Gty, NJ.; and Battle Oeek, Flint and Saginaw. Zorin was acoompaniad to tha White House by Soviet Ambaaaadoi Mikhail Manahilcov and John J. McGoy, Kannedy'a disarmament adviser who haa been meeting with the Russian dtlegate. JFK, Family to Leave for Long 4th Holiday WASHINGTON (AP) > dent Kennedy and taia family fly to Hyannia Port, Maas., this afternoon for a long Fourth of July ay weekend at their Chpe Cod home. Kennedy plana to r4tu ) Washington next Wednesday Mming. Mra. Kennady win not return to tbe capital until July 11 and their children, Caroline, 8, and John Jr., 7 months, may rs^ main on the Cape for the rest of the aummer. Other members ol the lCeanedy temlly, including Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, the Pi ----- brothv, elM will ipi^ t end at Hyannia Port. ‘Dm Piras9> dent’B physIdaB, Dr. Janet 1Tb- By EARL WILSON COPENHAGEN — The Dantih Ladles still puff their cigars as they have for generatlona. Orayhalred ladlas tilt cigars jauntily out of tbe comers of their mouths aa they have tea at the great amusement park, the Tivoli. It still astonlabea ms — the thought of a beautiful young girl’s klu bejng cigar-ftavorsd. But hsre in this “Paris of Scandinavia,” whore blondes are -really blondes and everybody sounds like Victor Borge, it continues— for there’s nothing melancholy about the Danaa In this year when trouble threatens Berlin. | "The Danes are entertainment-mad and WILSON spending furiously,” Is the word. Tbe hardier Bpes slug down aqoavit-and-becr for breakfast, which is a potion oven Toetc Sber might find M«rg«r Is Approvtd ,, DALLAS If) — Slockholdere of CbanoO VCught Cbrp. and Ling-Temep Electronics today approved merger of the firms tatto a SUV-Uliotil dlveralfled aeroai>aeB con-The ahareholdatB held aap- Danish People Enjoying Every Minute of Lite ages that burst opea at the slight-Mt touch. She doesn’t like to get a big package that is only par-tially filled. But she doesn’t read labels too often. Mrs. Wendell Wilkinson, 8982 Wise Road. Ci)mmerce. agrees what the rongrcssional grtxip is trying to do. but doesn’t pay too much attention to labeling. However, when her husband shops with her, he does- Mrs. Beecher Bevington, 121 Ex- brand she knm’s and one on which she can rely. Die chief complaint of Mrs. Harvey HahnefeU, 9190 Soath yHgminoad Drive, la that the ^prutlng on labels Is too small and that the has lo hunt all over a package aome ttioea to find She would like larger numbers so that she doesn’t waste time figuring out whether she is getting bargain. Mrs. George Morrow. 1426 Glen-wood, isn’t too upset about the problem. She has confidence in the governmental group controlling weights and measures. up. SAN DIEGO, Calif, (f) - Two were found tossing on the Pacific Ocean 90 miles south-of here today. fishing boat sent word by radio to the Coast Guard of the find and tentatively identified the boy as Terry McGellan, Hunting-ton Beach, Calif. He had lashed the bodies of the two to the raft, the message said. Mrs. Norman Cheal, 2751 North Lake Drive, thinks that packaging less deceiving than advertising. She thinks that stores play up giant, jumbo and economy siaes, making them sound like real bargains when they aren’t. A former home economist, she is also upset by some of the ingredients that go into foods like cook- Young McCh of shock and i death from lack of food water. The radio message identifltd the dead men only as Bradford and (t “Al.” It indicated they had been dead thiwa days, Coast Guard Lt Qndr. Richard Ragan said. Tha/vB Got tha Bird SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-Ethel Bird la editor of the Audubon So. clety’s newsletter here. ^’FV-RADIO^ Service 1961 Motorola Car Rodios from $39.95 up ’Ui 9 L _ _ 779 Orehard Lake At*. ra 4-9941 ^ MUklfao T.BB.S. U«. »1U1 AIR CONDITIONER $269.95 InstolUd SWEET'S RADIO Bud APniANCE its W. «or*B n 4-llE RCAZENITH DEALER SUARANTEED TV SERVICE Color—llBck ond Whifo SPECIALS 9 V. TrsMlrtor lattorio* 49c Aateuaa Uad-la Wire Is P». TV UfltHuB Arrssler ,.99c 21” Ussd TVs...........$95 New 19" fortaba TVs $159 IBHDOH’S Radio ond TV Saloi sod Service 36 S. Telegraph Ooo*xou>e « » P» ’ llr abroad this summer, and "You certainly are right, mon-^ fiHMMk iaoor. American women are too fweJT^a^Jhat^if youlbossy. They make slaves o( their t ’ ^ maiu«e to keepj”»on. French women are much your feet out ofl"" to you in the second World !tiat to say 1"'“'’- awfullyj^ , . .. 1 XpTe7ver>‘^«^«‘"«.>"*‘>> -'TrtJiTellow iSTou ne'er (ootbaU shoulders and those wide, [at kll. We riwuld have all simply wide lapels. We sura could take ganged up on French women are much jjmore feminine.' .,i "We did our best to be of some a few (ashion hints from you. • "We did our best to be of some help to you m the second World War. but, my. we were awfully late getting into it, weren't we?' ' you say.” In GERMANY: KPas ar# bas* w w w I Tany like thel .^"RUSSIA:, people who live ^ Khnishchey, it is n^doortovou * stw*! plant. I T h ey^ £me had a few like that back nrTis^e thiTO*^ P*'«‘‘nl; A brand new 5.L br»t ^ '”■’ ™ '“ I ^ 1 "Is that really a peasant? my.l *They won't mind if you overdo ,,e'i » well dressed-uith those 8 a bit. They understand exag“| ---- feratioo is a typical American U. d D. Reveals Here are a few general phrases that will help make you popular in any foreign country: "What'a tremendous cathedrall iWhy, it would hold SO of our _______ ichurches." like you never could; "Now that I have been here, have been a Nazi.” jl realize we have done far too "It's a mystery to me why thei>‘lUe Xour country in the past, other countries ern-y your pro-1 But belfeve me. when I get home, gress. After all you work hard—1 I'm going to write to ray congress-and have discipline.'' iman and tell him we got to do "You're absolutely right. WeK*»le lot more. " shouldn't have fought each other! "Keep the change." * Avoid making unfavoroble com-Surisions. If you must speak about, fie Ihiited States, be humble. This ij«n cause the startled natives isipect you—or conclude you are! ‘125-Million Drive - , • j . u 1 DETROIT (i?» — A S'25-million tbo ill or tired lo brag. In any, , , , . - ^ j5ue they'll like you better. P>“" *®*' expansion of the iA.'.rutouiiiMn- ol D«,ol, ow ...I . operations >^as announced hei'e t Here is a sample glossaij «^|Thursday. die kind of remarks that Will get| The program was termed "lenta- |ou red cayt trMtment abioad g^bject •to revision" . # BRITAIN: announcement at a luncheon i "That was a dirty tnck George,for business, industiy and civic ffaahington played on Lord Oom-|,gg^rs sponsored by Walker Qs-•rafss - attacking just at tea-|,.r president of Detroit Mison 1^. It really wasn't cricket ai;^nd ^ member of the U. of D. W*-’’ Board of I.ay Trustees. ^ ★ Cisler said a drive for funds •‘Ever since we quit being ywr|,rom private donors - apparently aokmy, we've had nothing hut,^|rp(.ted chiefly at bpsiness and ftmbie. trouble, trouble. " industry ~ may start before the .“What wonderful summerv„d of the year. Jraatfaer: Here, let me lend youj _________________ .............iBapfeh,Vote to Hold iig mush. Oh. they’re boiled pcvj'62 Meeting in Spain irioes? My what delicious tasting! boiled potatoes. I’m never able to! WAKE FORi:ST. N.C (UPD-fet so much water into mine. iThe executive committee of the Bould 1 have your recipe? " 'Baptist World Alliance voted Z "Of course—burrr-p!—I'll have'Thursday to hold its 1962 meeting t|nother helping of bnuseislin predominantly Roman Catholic Birouts. I can't seem to get'spuin. jfnugb of them.’’ * * ★ a "We did our beat to be of some! The 70-member commiitee voted felp to you in the second Woiidlon either Madrid or Barcelona at •far. hut. my, we were awfullyja three-day session here. Mile getting into it, weren’t we?’’| Dr. Josef Nordenhaug, the world *.“If our trained diplonufta had|aDiance general secretary, and Dr. aa much training as your trained I EMk Ruden of London, associate dipioinats, the world wouldn't be'secretary for Europe, will seek in such a mess." clearance for the meeting in .tpain ■ V. Aug. 26-.10. 1962. ; * In FRANCE: 4 "Vou’niean we're having snails bi garlic butter sauce again to-I jight? good}’, good}, goody." I "The service has been so won-I lerful. a 1^ per cent tip doesn't Aeschylus, i.'>25-436 B.C.) the Greek dramatist, who wrote "Age-memnon," was also a \poldler In the Persian Wars at the battles jof Marathon and Saiami.v. MOW_______ GIANT 116-LB. NORGE 2-DOOR Z«ro Degiee NO MONEY DOWN S-P-E-E-D-Y SERVICE REPAIR TRUCKS RADIO DISPATCHED FE 4-1133 SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIAMCE Fridoy 'til 9 P. M. Fraa Porking 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 OVER $425,000 PAID IN DIVIDENDS JUNE 30th TO OUR SAVERS Put Your Savings Where It Earns Morel !%% Start Your Account With Any Amount 3 Current Rate hitiac FeM Saviigs 61 W. Huron St. 16 E. Lawrence Street—Downtown Rochester — Drayton Plains Walled Lake - Milford SRABUMOH! OPEN JULY 4th~10 AM. to 2 PM. PICNIC TABLES 6 Ft. 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Ungtha III4.50M Ial0-2«U Whg. tangrtw Sllt.SOM 2a4-r Studa —Rag. t* ar Pra-Cat SIIO.SOM ROOF BOARDS Oe^ ||mMi kUn dH«a ledwMi Picktl rSNCINB 42-lg. laufthf .........29c ae. Cadgr Pooh, 7-ft........49c oa. Aha Paaca Win mqldkbI iiaia>n« ! -i-----CAMMO llll^— ■Tgp Wlllb . FOLDINi STAIRS '19 |98 ----------.bxM ...... snip CAP MuiH .. . ■Kion MOIB ^Annn neoHO waob EXTERIOR DOORS Northern ummrk Co. Grade A' • ( 14' >v. S1A95 Mi to 3 PL 7940 COOLEY UKE RD. OPEN DAILY t A.M. te B F. M. SUNDA^ 10 A.M. te 2 P. M. EM 3-4171 AM Prkoo I* feedtHV faetad I.0J. Yerd yUDEUYik TERMS r:;,: 'ir ' V V I ^1(-r ,l^\ , IICRO I KOTO ik: aovoToi;D, ckt) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. J 4TCRO PrlOTO INC CI F.VELAND, OHIO WMlh«r V.*. iriulku Mnn rmnH THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 119 »0. 128 itifieitit PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1961-38 PAGES ' Area Waits Holiday Visitors Expect Million for 4th MHitary Forces May Be Hiked to Protect Berlin Kennedy Busy Talking With S^urity Council; Plant Kept Secret WASHINGTON (^The United States may increase its military forces in Europe in preparation for a possible showdown with the Soviet Union later this year over Red threats to West Berlin. Such a move is undentbod to be one of the menaures being •tudied by Kennedy administration policy makers for dealing with the Berlin crisis. the NallOBBi Seenrity OoaneU tar two hoars and 40 mlimtes isle Thursday to dlscufs stops Ihst may be taken. The White House kept the dU- ^ WA8IUNOTON l»-8ovtot Am- secretary, Pierre Salinger, dined even to aay which otflcial» attended. SOME It wi ■imrfMillirNT II not (iiviiMt whei IS may MHistim tndii Rush Ships to Meet Rising Kuwait Crisis Initiated. It ia tewfc mim, that top officials nmve owe to- deploymoit of U.S. forces may bs necessary because of the thieat posed by Soviet Premier Khrushchev to the position of the Western powers in West Beriin. Secretary of State Deaa Bosk, thiag which to aooeaoary la the dovelophig cristo to to try to avoid aay “mtoealcalattoa‘‘-by the Soviet Uaisn of what the Wooten AlUee wUI do It sad wiiM their vUal hitenMls are Rusk predicted that a number of steps will be ,^.ken “aimed at the avoidance of Uila kind of miscalculation.'’ He did not make any reference to military measum but said there would be “points of darifieatlotti of purpose and procedure and Issue.” The United States to, onderttood to have been urgh^ltil NATO al-Uet to tnersase their Own military strength in Europe so that if a showdown with the Soviet Union develops and a conflict threatens It may be dealt with, at least at the very outaet, by nonnuclear meani. Kennedy adminlitratlon offlciala were cheered by the recent deciaion of French President Charles de Gaulle to ahift a divl-■lon of French troops from Algeria back to France. I In Today's 5 Press Housing Holp Housing bill may make 3 mUlion famUies eligible to I buy homes—PAGE U. FI— Angola Refugees entoring the Cm-' go in drove*—PAOB U. Did You Toll? Kennedy angry at Penta>« gon toak-PAOB U. In Who— Hands? Peace Corpa in church-state controversy — PAGE Am News .........'.n ONstos ........... ...» .........• AOahton .....14. U ....n -.w • Pngps .ii-tt Celebrate Election Victories Huge Throng to Invade lakes,' PlayAreas Oakland County’s lakes and recreation areas will welcbme well over a million persons arriving here to cape what promises to be a hot July 4 weekend starting today. Many others will be passing through on the area’s highways headed north. The amazing thing is that nobody has to get hurt, according to UlCAL tU OFnCBSS — Although presidentelect Cecil Mullinlx wasn’t present, some of the others who’ve won 1961-1963 posts at Pontiac Motor Local 633. UAW, gathered in a mood of victory at the union haU after yesterday’s runoff. From left are Lawrence teabolt, Jimmie Taylor, Edward Graves. Mrs. Irma V. Nortund, Joe Murphy. William G. Lee. Ruth Collier and William A. Robbins. Mrs. Norlund is the newly elected guide of the local and the others are shop committeemen. Win local 653 Posts in Runoff BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) BritiAh warthipi gteuned fw the Persian Gulf and Red Sea today amid reports of a we^i^ crisis over oil-rich Kuwait, At least two British aircraft carriers, four frigates, landing craft and marines were reported heading for the area. They sailed as Ir^ apd Kuwaiti troops and ^armor rumbled up to the opposing sides of their common frontier. The crisis, worst in the Middle Area Explosion Kills Teen-Ager Official results of the final runoff at Pontiac Motor Local 6S3, UAW, saw Cecil C Mullinix elected president, defeating incumbent Charles A. Beach 1,911 votes to 1,668. Wat Helping Salvage Gasoline Tank at White Lake Twp. Gravel Pit East since U.8 Marines landed in Lebanon in 1966, began Sunday when Iraqi Premier Karim Kas-aem announced that newly inde-‘ nt Kuwait was part of A 17-year-old Detroit boy was killed at a White Lake Township tp«vel pit this morning when a large underground gas tank he his fathn- were salvaging. In London, the British government refused to reveal if Kuwait had asked military aid under the friendship agreement between the SherifTs deputies identified the Ictim as James E. Wilson Jr. son at Mr and Mrs. Janies E. Wilson of 3871 Belvedere. The father was aot Injured but two countries. But it announced it had taken ’normal precautionary m e a s irn” in face of a threat of Ku-' wait’s annexation by a more powerful neighbor. Prime Minister Haroh) Macmillan also called the British cabinet ■easion to consider the Although fuO details are not known, Deputy Robert Newman said Wilson evidently owned the Wilson Salvage Go. of Detndt. tank at Richard’s Gravel Pit m Union Lake Road. Wilson toM depotto* he wn* rutting one end of the tank with nn noetylene loreli when the iiocaoi ennia. The foreign office, however, re-fosed to comment on press reports quoting a U.S. tote Department official in Washington that a weekend Iraqi attempt to seise Kuwait by force wae poagi-(Oontiniied on Page 2, Col. 5) The boy was standing about 20 feet from the fWe-foot steel plate when it blew out. He suffergd extenaive injuries and was dead arrival at Pontiac General Deputies theorized that there waa a considerahle amount of gas vapor in the tank. "It evidently was empty, but tank filled with fumes to more * * The accident occurred shortly before 9:30 am. Deputies saM victim, was blown about Into the front seat of his father’s trpek. Raport Blast in Soviat WASHINGTON W aS. .offi-dals say a blast tot couB have bci» caused by a small atomic devtoe pr diemlcal explosives oe-cumd tost Jsa. 31 fai the Soviet Utoa. salt of the Ftamtoii bonier. Knwait, of New Jersey sH* atop Am largest lake of oil la the world. It Mpphes nearly half of Brit-ain’t OIL Union Officttrs Elected by Narrow AAorgins in Two-Day Voting Mullinix, 571 Lowell St. has been employed at Pontiac Motor Division since 1942 and has held various positions at the local. Beach, who has held office four years, defeated two years ago. Other tallies after the two-day runoff saw John B. Maye elected vice president with 1,803 votes to ,715 for his opponent Douglas Gravelle. In the contest for chairman of the shop committee, Bill Ward pulled 1,862 votes to 1,478 lor John Olszak. ^ Winners of the three trustee posts were Frank O’Rourke, 1,889; Gerald Curry, 1,887; and Oscar 1,680. Other posU were filled by election early this month. Find Raft, 2 Dead 8AN DIEOO, OalU. (AP) - A rwdsg boat radioed that k fsnnd s and a 14-year.«id boy alve Police, Sheriffs Dept, on AAaximum Duty to Aid Drivers 6 a.tn.. .72 11 8^1 8 a.m.. .78 12 m... .90' 10 a.m.. .86 1 p.m.. .92 DOO GONE COOL, MAN—Jingles plays it cool, setting an example for the thouswids who will flock to Oakland County’s numerous lakes to escape what promises b be a hot July 4 weekend. Only Jingles is taking 1 master’s pool in the backyard. the traffic?” he seems to say. Fact Finders Optimistic Most of the stores and badness sffices in Pontine will be closed nU day Tuesday for the July Fourth IwUdny but will remulu Bunk*, the pout office, und From Our News Wire* NEW YORK - A presidential fact- safety experts (those people who keep track of such things as the fatality count and what causes accidents.) Ths heat wave will be their Bring ’Em Back Alive” is the advice of AAA posters appearing in gas station windows and elsewhere. lie hearings into the nationwide maritime strike today amid optimism that the board’s emphasis on mediation may bring a settlement. At the final session, board chairman David L. Cote requested all parties in to dispute to hold themselves available until Sunday night for further efforts to end the tie-up. Goto said the hoanl’s repsri Aiding drivers in this effort locally win be every available state police and sheriff’s department patrol car on maximum traffic duty between now and Tuesday. All 81 canceled during this period and, in addition, 200 National guardsmen have been assigned to work with the police. The uMMt husardMis traffic of the tong weekend I* expeetod today. tomorrow aad Tuesday und between I usd t p.m. Calculations are based on last year’s July 4 weekend when 16 (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 7) ★ ★ Warm Temperatures Expected to Continue Partly cloudy and continued warm temperatures are iorecSst f and produce stocks today as a pleted today. He said moot whole-result of the maritime strike, ac- sale supplies of meat and froaen cording to Gov. William F. (Juinn. vegetables would be gone by Tues-In a special alfldavit requested'day. wlU be filed wUh PresMent Kennedy at $ a-m. Monday. * He noted (ijift no sxtension of time to file to report had been granted hut emphasiaed that mediation still can be pressed if no agreement has been reached by ton. PART OF T-H LAW . Such a report is part of tbe Taft-Hartley Law process under which the government can ask a court injunctibn for an SOnlay cooling eft period in which to strike would be halted. Negotiations had been speeded up today on the most hopeful note since the ririke started two weeks ago. The fact-finding boai-d reported 'very good progress” in talks with shipping company representatives and the National Maritime Union (NMU), largest of five striking The Pontiac Board of Education has apprchred a record final operating budget of $9,450,462 for tbe 1961-62 school year. Approval came at the bofurd’s meeting last night.. The budget is $494,809 higher than the record 1960^61 budget and some $150,000 above preliminary budget estimates presented in February. Tentative budget appropriations were adjusted upward in ail areas except ad-^"^ mlnistrative costs. The ten- f llien Max Harrison', ship company representkllve, asserted after parley with to Masters, Mates and Pilots Union: “I lUnk well have a Puarth of July at home.” The fact-finding board was obligated only to investigate the situation and report to President Kennedy whether it believed national interests were affected. EYED MEDUTION From to start, however. It devoted its efforts chiefly to an effort to mediate to dispute. Coles also hod reflected optimism in an earlier statement. He said some items remained to be settled in the contract dia-pute. between the NMU and the Anierican Merchant Marine Insti- Expressway Prepcirations Move Ahead School Operating Budget Over $9 Million Gels Or tatlve administration appropriation of $211,440 was cut $842. The biggeat increaae is in to area of instruction, where to eati-mated outlay was increased more than $117,000, from to original $6.-643.542 to $6,761,436. JFK, Family to Leave for long 4th Holiday “The uperattag bodget to de- ruaalag al the some i level II said Dr. Daoa P. WhHnier. au-perialeadeat a( sehosto. “U re- 4s well as custo resalUag Irani It will be financed by a 19A(V mill tax rate approved by board June 1. L^ yeu-’s school tax rate was 18.98. ”rhe rate increase was needed because Ibe equalization factor went down this year. Actually, the taxpayer’s btll will be the same year unless the local asaeai ment on his property went up, Whitmer explained. Board member* voted an ln-| WASHINGTON (AP) - Prcai-ent Kennedy and his family fly to Hyaqnia Port, Mass., this afternoon tor a long Fourth of July holiday weekend at their Cape Cod home. Kennedy plans to return > Waahington next Wedneeday morning. Mrs. Kennedy wi9 not return to to capital until July 11 and tolr children, Caroline, 3, and John Jr, 7 mooths, may re-the Cape for the rest of the summer. Other members of the Kennedy family, including Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, the President’s also will spend the weekend it Hyannla Port. The Presi^ dent’f physician, Dr. Janet 'fra-wUI accompany him. Flashes I totrattoa orflclala said rooM buy ........................ WAMONOTOV (AP) — Pres- crease bf Su'su in appropriations! ■ (or library book*. Thl* upped thej total book ouUay to $49,421. *■*“ FUR t PHVCHOLOGWT!) , _____________________________ I An additional $10,330 was also I appropriated for saluiy and office ' ' VW equipment (or two ptychologiate to - ibe added to the service staff. - - .r? . * * * A large portion of the total $150.-000 increaae over preliminary figures is due to wage and salary schedules being set at figures higher than the original estimate. Personnel changes atao affected to final budget. CXINgTBUOnON — tTieaS foii^ ptera to new Walter P. CSuysler flweiwor ever CUOtenviUs rood In IndepemfoUce Township, eoutbeast of OaCks- IteUs* to*** rhM* ton. The Prese pbatographer -is tooklnfi south down Cllntimvllle. road near to Janatteft of Maybee roafi. roal-of-BvIag lacroate, were added since the feb. 23 tentative budget and other areas, such as seqetarial and clerical daa^lfica-Uona, have been revamped. U.S. Hit on U2 Flights MOSCOW (UPI) -> 4n article in ^le army newspaper Red ,Star charged today that to United States was operating U2 fllgte| ' 1 M test equipment sateflitee ” WAKHINGTON iff) — Hm Navy •aid todav two of the three oat-»• fired atoft la a uitotte recket Thureday appareBlIy havo lag at reduced effloteaey. *06JCCTlSIIOEXf«N«i* ■^1' *\ T*HB fOKTlAC mf89y TODAY. JUNE dO, 1W1 ^ Nation One Year Old Bank Is Buying School Bonds LBQMLDVnXE, ’ttm Coot* -Hm Oanio cqtehntrt Ow lint ------------------------ pmlt watched hy 90JW par* ■ hi« holiday mood lu '— the Mnr mtiihal Ha and violOKa that the flyat year o( fice> Thod, after a year o( the moet chaofte sttoation It hat had to iBoe, «M Unltad Natiana ap-peaiaf to have aaved the Ooofo in what Secretary General Daf HaatnarriOoid caUed “the Ur feat aiiigle effort" of tha world 15 eoUDtriea atand fttard aa the UX lUta which haa pnwaM open, ehrll war anoof at leaat ftww factiana la the Coofo. a year. A maaaive dvU technical aa> aiatanoo pniram la under way to give the country a atable economy and a aound adminla- Emergency efforta hy the United Natioaa and Ita apecialiied agencies have averted famine and prevented peatUence in a wide area of the country. waarlac a Bght fanwa faneeal'a unUom, took the aatute ftam a rained and beflagtad daia at tha Place Bracceniar today aa the aauutly marddng swung down the broad Bouie-I vard Albert, LaopoldvOie'a main hs dds wMte-waM capital Four daya of celebration in die troubled infant nation got under way Thursday with a foot-bail game. Other highlights are Leopoldville of 1961 and a round of (Uploinatic receptiona. ♦ Kaaavnbu waa flanked by members of the central Oongo- corpt aad UUted HatloH offi-dala a< the 5M> ahatply^reaaad troops paaaed to nviaw, A ★ a The untfMrma they wore are the pride of Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, the Coego army commander. They were designed and manufactured by aa American of Greek extraction, Maurice Alha-detf, who haa lived in this tropical land for 39 years. but St late aa avowed admirer Of n geadarmeo ta take part Kaaavnba hi the major ^eecb of the dgy waa expected to aa> lifae date for caUiag the k’s pariiai Community Natkxial Bank was the tone bidder for the purchase of 1900,000 worth of Pontiac ~ ' Distriet bonds at Thursday _ flaal aehoU board maetlag «$ 190041 pcbool yfar. iment into the lirat sesaloii ^loe ft Uoke up in turmoil last September after the ouster of Premier Patrice The Soviet Union honored the Congo's first anniversary irith a new attack on the “machinery of the United Nations" and particularly on Haminarskjold. opened at 8 last night. The S500,000 issue will be used to finance scbod conatniction, much of which is already near completion. Ike bank's hM.eails tor aa to-tmrest rate of 1 per oeat per aanam at par vafoe plas ac-oraed taterest to date af deilv- Ball Bats Used by Negro Gang Braaks Up Gama, Pufe Four Whita Man in Konsoo Hospital KANSAS Cmr. Kan. (AP) -Twa carioada of Negro yc some of them carrying baseball bafs, broke up a practice gsune between two white teams puhlic diamond Thursday i Hour white men were hoapital-isoi. One of them, Charles Rol-lini, 36, was knocked unconscious. He and McPherson A. Horner^ 57, were in oeriouo oon> Also injured were Phillip Davis, 44, and John Core III, 18. Davis’ oonditton waa good. Core rapCed the game earlier by puU-iag a Ught switch and They returned with Iri Whan RoUina remonstrated the intnidera started swinging at bystanders and players alike with By the time police arrived the AAortioi Law in Turkoy ISTANBUL (UPI) -- Tke gov- , after uncovering what it add waa I'jt n-fdat to overthrow g«l Cemal ^•‘Gurael’a regime during the elec- TlwjiderstornS^ Fail to Wipe Out Heat Over Plains areas of the nation today, but did Uttle to wipe out the muggy Hbat that Ungered east of the I the final day of Ji Btomarck. N. D., had a heavy L aad these waa i activity in the were deer to paifly cloudy. SocialSecurity Bill Is Inked BRACE POE HOLIDAY TRAFTIC - Lqcal police authorities will take every step possible to make the oncoming holiday weekend a safe one on Oakland Qounty’a lakes and highways. The rest Is up to you, they said. Coordinating plana for maximum patrol between now and /' FmUu rnn Ptoto Tuesday are, from left, Underaherlff Don Francis and Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim. commander of the Pontiac state police poet, while Arthur J. Bogue (at tight), AAA manager in Pontiac, Shows to Pontiac policeman James Lafner tha type of poster the auto club haa been displaying. Holiday Drivers Get Advice From Veterans of the Road WASHINGTCm (AP)-Picsldent Kennedy today sig^ "with great ure” legislation increatlnk Social Security benefits for about 4,430,000 Americana an' ting men to draw their benefits at the age of 62. In sigi^ the bin, Kennedy said the new amendments \ " the Social Security System "a more effective instrument for the well-being of our people." Only seven members af Congress, meosbers af the Haase Ways aad Meam Osmmlttos aad the Scaate Flaffnee Oonmdttoe. shewed ap tor the cctemsay. "You must be the only members of Congress left in Waahingtan,' Kennedy remarked, alluding to the Fourth of July holiday t^ has all but shut file Capitol down. The bill cleared both the House and Senate Thursday with little debate after Senate-House conferees had resolved differences in the various bills passed earlier by both chambers. 'Of course whisky’s the biggest ise of accidanta, but no uaa telling ’em that . . . Thc^ won’t _____truck driver with more than 36 yean experience on highways. He was asked what he thouiflit would be the best traffic "You see ’em in the reetaurant taUag a qJiick atdp — hardly tima It," be said. "They’re crabby, toward other driven. If they’d advice for the coming holiday Chrysler, UAW Start Bargaining of a hage rig. His words of experience were the highway tragadies they have seen. You have to watch younelf-as well as the other driver, and if you get tired atop,’’ another driver k1 don’t try too tong a trip in too short a time,’’ advised Btuce The Weather DETROIT (AP) - Onyaler Corp., the only one of the ^ fiiTM automaken in the red ' year, sits down today with the United Auto Woiken to bei^ bargaining on new wi _ tracts which the union says must break new ground and develop new concepts. PaU UJL Wenther Bureaa Bepart PONTIAC AND VlCINlTr — Partly eloady and een-tlaaad warm tonight and Saturday. A fav aftaMaon and avenlng thnadarshawars are llkaly. Law tonight It. High , Satarday H. West ta aantbweat winds are If ta M milas to a plea of poverty and win expect Chryiler to meet terms of contracts it is negotiating si-tors Corp. and Ford Motor Cb., others of the big three. Om Twr Afl* te rmUM lOthMt UaptrBtvr* ............. Lowtit Maperstar* ............. Mmui Umptrtturc ........... ... WMlhtr-ClaudT. TMi 0«to iB as Tmn T«BMratara tt St Kbomi . S4 SI Lm AnitiM ST f« tl St MiBal a. IT Tt O R*pM> HOBShtOB ____________ -- -- TTBTtra C. A1 St Ntw Orl«BlM M M Atlaot* IS St NMr Tork IT IS aiuBBrck It SS OmBbB tl IS OttMlo ^ M T4 m IS NATIONAL WEATHEH~6howers ate ocpected tonight in aorthern tier of stales tram the IMkotas eastward through the 0|pcr Mliltaalrr^ Vallay to Great Ltkes am«- Som^ showers art dka hi fiUichy MouBtadp pegtoiv it will be co^r to Northern 1 New England, with Uttle diange la tpm-hi W Hatton. Thompaon, 56, who haa been driving trudn abioe 1925. B in — li stay cool they wouldn’t be so likely to have or cauae an aociden "If aome guy in a hurry tearing up, tot ‘' be on hia way his owm." The truck drivers had other bits of advice: Drtvu at a coatroited speed, that Is, a speed at which yea caa Don’t "tailgate" (drive too doae behind the vehicle ahead.) Slow up In plenty ol time. Union Worm Firm It Won't Litton to Excusot of 1961 Lottos Keep your speed constant with then on the highway, not too fast and not too stow. That way you won’t obstruct traffic and be a hasard. Aad by all naans ‘A good truck driver with their experience la worth listening to,' said Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, comman der of the Poattec stete poUoe ’I hope peo "They get ueed to hearing the ime thing from a policeman to the point nrhere they don’t listen The UAW already has Soviet Spy Abel U2 Pilot Powers May Be Traded Chryder lost tZl.9 n this year’s firit quarter and soma financial sources estimate h also lost money In the aecood quarter ending today. The UAW arguaa the wage contract Is not to blame, since Ford, GM and American Motors roUed up profits with simi- ). Leary, Chrysler vice president f said in a statemsnt: "The outcome of these negotiattona is important not only for the future well-being of (hryaler, but wUI have a dired bearing on the future well-being of ita emdoyes, tta dealers and its lupidim ’We feel that all Interests beat be served by an agraenient that wriU fuUy ' UAW Prerident Walter P. Rau-ther, who led the unton'e bargaining team at Chryslar as ha daya at General Motors and Ford, declared at Ford Thuraday that have to broken Meanwhile at General Mdton, the UAW was prasenfiiHK nnt of Annual aaUulm fanlead jd hopriy wages for* production srorkeca. GM Vice President Loda Seaton aaid the anmial aalary pro-1 was presented in ton is GM’s cUd negotiator. il, would get if he Waited until 65. U he retires aometbiie between 62 and 65 he will receive a pentton proportionately larger than 90 per The new program is expected to cost 1925 mUlton in its first year. This is to be met by an in-creaee in the payroll tax. Both employer and employe wiU have to pay one-eighth of 1 per cent more on the flrat 94,900 of NEW YORK (UPI) -ms are under way to oonvictad Soviet spy Cd. Rudolf Ivanovich Abel lor U2 pilot Fronde Gary Pofwera, the New Yoric World Telegram said today. The gerigpa - Hewaid aewipa "Thle would allow the Soviet! to continue the fiction that Abel was not their man tai New York,’ Hie trade was first propoaad a year ago by Oliver W. Powers, lather of tte Anwriesh ah who waa downad over Russia May 1, I960, and auboaquo^ wu yean in pr^. tencid to 10 y 60m 80 Feet Below Surface of City NORFOLK, Va. (H - Vital stab isfies wiO say Stephuy RacM a wag barn In Poriamoutb, Va., but ate can bohesfiy say the surface of the Elizabeth River. Stephany to tha daughter Marman l.C. Junca Mqore of Streator. HI:, and Mrs. Moore. She tte tannel inidar the river idden cOBoecto Norfhlk and Pertafoomh. Although the bonds don’t mature for 30 yean, the board plans to recall the entire iiaue within a JFK Signs Moo sure 'With Groat Ploasuro' Bonofiting 4'' Million The money will finance adfifions at Emereon and Alcott acbools, Utdiena at Whltfldd and Webater and additions at Jefferaon Junior High Sdiool. Moat of the construction covered by the bond iaeue la scheduled to be finished in time for use toU. Marilyn Besting After Removal of Gall Bladder NEW YORK (I) - Movie star Marilyn Monroe spent a comfortable night and was in satisfactory condition today after having her gall bladder. removed Thursday night, Polyi^c Hospital ported. Jan. 1, 4,4M,M0 Men would be permitted to draw them at 62, instead of waiting —thay reach 65. Women al- If to man choonaa to retito at 62 employe's annual income. Hie >U-emptoyed will have to ■ease their Social Security tax by qne-fiflh 1 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1961 immfm Welcome Foreign Students to Pontiac A Miles of inter-connected ny-| storage ftid, water, food or ' Ion-rubber underwater tanks has medical supplies, and are aocos-' been taistaUed In the Gulf of Mex- sible to either submarines or sur- • ico. These can be used for the|face vessels. . Welcome to Pontiac” says Ralph Koprince (at left) of West Iroquois Road to Hans Ericson of Sweden. Hans was one of 35 American Field Service fMiUBe Frau Fhatn Scholarship students from abroad who arrived Thursday evening for a brief stay in Pontiac..The Koprinces were hosts to a student from Uganda. Teens From Abroad Visit City By MA&IORIE EIOHER Women’s Editor The Pontiae Press Families of students at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools are hosting 35 teen-agers from abroad who have been participating in the American Field Service scbolarsip program. The 23 countries the young people hail from read like an atlas index — from far • off Aganda, Ethiopia, Kenya and the Union of . South Africa; from Iran, Indonesia, Pakistan and Lebanon, Japan and the Philippines. From remote British North These adaptable, open-minded young people have been living with American families this past school year in New York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Now they are on bus tour of the Middle West before converging with other groups on Washington, D.-C-, where they will sight-see and be received by President and Mrs. Kennedy. gwltserland and Orer«o, these amlNUMadors come. France, Enroll NOW! Italy, and Germany and the Scandinavian countries of Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Fln- This laughing, eager group arrived at Pontiac Central’s parking lot at 6 p.m. Thursday to spend a 36-hour stay in Pontiac homes. They were fresh from the wonders of Niagara. Falls, driving across Canada yesterday to Pontiac. 2 Pontiac Women Elected to Posts at Convention INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prwporw youtMlf for o coroor in Hto Boouty Miss Wilson Cloiad Wedaeiday POIVTIAC iMity Colltft lAST HURON EutU Ttday Plirat n 4-18S4 i FrMffc's ... lad Plocr FREE Makeup Demonstration mtRU noRiPRn 12 W, Huron FE 2-4010 TURPIN-HALL Beef Sliep Shoes /or Iho Entire Famllf M-ie snorrmo * cBtrm • Two Pontiac women were elected to office by the Michigan Department of AMVETS Auxiliaries at the convention in Eacanaba. Mrs. Alfred F. Emsiey is senior vice president and Mrs. Harold Willis, chaplain. Mrs. Julian Rutherford of Elk Rapids ig president; Mrs. Oifford Wedyck of Detroit, Junior vice pieeident, Mrs. Arnold Kloosterman of Allendale, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Hadley of St. Joseph, sergeant at arms. DHecatm from Pontiac were Ml*. Robert Adrit and Mrs. WII-H* from Bcmls-Oloen Auxiliary IIS with Ml*. Orvai Rasocll and Mr*. .EmsIcy from Wrtght-Four-nler Auxiliary Ul. This morning they toured the Pontiac asoembly line and when they leave Saturday morning they wlU head for Ullnols. They’ll leave bonds of affection wherever they go, for they a wholesome, chosen group. Our family, for example, still feels attached to our guest of last year, Orln from Turkey. Someday we’d like to see this embryo-architect studying at Cranbrook. In the meantime, American students participating in the American Field Service exchange program are departing from villages, cities and towns all over the United States for countries as remote and varied as those of our present guests. It’s the kind of person-to-person exchange program that former president £>wight D. Eisenhower called »n effective metas of advancing the peace of world. Hold Last Luncheon of Season at Home Sixteen members ot Interlakes Extension Club attended the final luncheon meeting of the season Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Quentin E. Sweet on South Avery Nationsl President Mrs. Lucia ^street. Waterford Township. Russo of California presided and ! Marie Peters, Probate Judge of Eacanaba, welcomed the delegates. The department financial trophy was awarded to Wri^t-Fournier Auxiliary of Pontiac. The group worked on fiberglass luncheon sets brought by Mrs. Rob-ert Alspaugh, honorary ’ member, who has invited the group to her summer home on Walpole Island In July. Fashionettes Install 11 Officers of the Fashionettc Club ere installed at a Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Frank Reichert, retiring president, conducted theT installation ceremony for Mrs. Jesse Vll-lereal, president; Mrs. William Longton, vice president; Mr*. Mat- thew Fotheringham, TeosrdbBrsec'- bbifri, sympathy and relief; Mrs. retary; Mrs. Devere Morrison, cor* responding secretary; and Mrs. Edna Msrtz, treasurer. Others assnmliig olflee were Ml*. Leo Strohseheln, cuatodtaii of the oeales; Mi*. Leonard Rebel, ewtodiaa ot awaido; Mrs. Wova Forker, weight recorder; Ml*. Martinas Haoooa, program chalrmaa; Mrs. Frederick Soot, aod Ml*. Joraeo Kh«, Albert Lovse, kitchen; Charles Spence, contest; and Mrs. Peter Hernandez, hospitality. PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL 11 Vi S. ShIwsw. bfle Thoator Hdf., PonHm, Mkh. Eorollinoals Aroilohlo la Dop or Evoaiag CJossos Write. Pheao or Call la Portea for Froo Poaiphlol PHONE FEDERAL 4-2i52 Mrs. Joseph Preston won the sward Tuesday for losing the most weight. Mrs. Martin Miller was runner-up. Last week's winner was Mrs. Patrick Mason. Mrs. Hoyt Patterson Is a member of the group which meets each Tuesday (except holidays) from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Shelly U- Forty-one members and friends I attended last week’s annual picnic. | Karen Classon and her father, Ivar Classon of East Beverly Avenue and Donna Helmkamp of Ogemaw Road welcome Robert Issacsen of Johannesburg, South Africa, and Miguel Di hernia of -Argentina who were among the bus load of American Field Service students from 23 countries to arrive for a visit with Pontiac families before departing for the Middle West- Gorden Club Will Gather Bloomfield Hills Branch. Woman’s Natkaial Farm and Garden Association, has Scheduled the midsummer meeting for July 10 at 1;30 In the Brady Lane home of Mrs. Marcus Cunningham. Radio Free Europe broadcasts tions. RFE combines great power • the Communist-dominated peo- and the use of multiple frequencies pie of East Europe over 28 power- to overcome the Soviets’ jamming ful transmitters and relay sta-i attempts. Alice WesSels Burlingame of Birmingham will brief the, group on her specialty “Horticultural llierapy.’’ Known internationally for her work in thia field, she was recently honored In joint citation by Univenity of Michigan and Michigan State University. ALL SUMMER JEWFLitY Vi OFF The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S. Telegraph JRd. FE 4-1850 BUDGET SHOP SPECIAL! OUR $10 PERMANENT Hudget Dept. Mezzanine Floor at 7 50 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT TONY’S SHOP Biker Bldg., M W. Huron 8L Tea will be served following the meeting. Harrison's GrHI fiooin 19 SHRIMP PERCH iSOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Dining: Room Carport ^ Take Out Orders Alt COMDITIOnED 1300 N. Perry St. ^ Phone FE 2-1579 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Just Five of Over 300 Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns Offering Top Selections and Priced to Give Top Value! BLUE PROVINCIA NOVINOAU A rksfNdr to prwlMtol ptom liailsr •• esriy Aowtaae fel^ort. $4f.9S COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ROHT. Brlpifli a voit orroy nf (usury to your table. 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Sizes 12 to 20 and 12;V^to22ML JULY 4th SPEQAL U.S. KEDETTES One of the all-time great Kedettes is back by popular demand. And it's more wonderful than ever before! Bolder than ever braid, slimmer tlian ever fit. And Mmslbing new’s been added, too-a rich, textured looki Wathable, of course. Narrow and Medium widths. Como, tee the new “Firebird”-now playing at popular prices.. Black, Red, Green, Yellow naripw and madiaai widths Reg- $4.99 Now *2 >88 Use a Convenient Lion Charge 'X - THE POWTIAC PRES^ FRIDAY, JUlfg », 1961 Odd Again Leading by 2 ♦ ★★★ ★★★ Oimpb€fl*« 68 Topt Sikct by One at Warwick Hillt ★ ★ ★ Open East Tour Ex-Purdue Star Sets Pace my hll oornwixl ' GRAND BLANC - Frwhmtn-•f-flte-Tear in 1S69 and almott a “forgotten man" In I960 - that** been the atory of Joe Campbell’s life on the professkaial golf But the 25-yearoW Campbell made hla fellow touring pros remember him again Ihursday. by takii« ttie fbiit-round lead in the tth annual Bulck Open gril totm nament at Warwick Country Qi*. to the PGA ciicnK, fired a 69 for sole poBsesalon of 2nd place at the IMMte mark. Two veteran tonring proa and a husky Canadian were breathing I the necks of Campbell and Sikes after posting 70b. Heading the 70 group was defending Buidi Open champion ■prawHiV Warwick giaat far a wiestrehe advantage as the PStiW IsanMy entered its M won the NCAA diampionahlp as a sophomore in 1965 and podtetsd Big 10 Utles ^ 1956 and 1967. cent job acrmmbliag yesterday. His partners were'Toraato’s Jerry Magee and golfs tovtaig ambassa-feom the Louisiana B CampbeU had a “ett't rates" He also played Purdue and was a teammate of i big Lamar Lundy. Following his graduation in 1967, be landed a berth on die U. S. Walker Qip Campbell got oft to such a whirlwind start on the pro tmnr k^Blng die drcuit-rideri eariy in of-the-Year. He never won any big events, but he placed high frequently and looked like a real future star. CampbeH’s SMS sconoard. He carded five birdiea and bogied Just once during his trip around the 7,280-yard course which has a par of 3M6-72. Id am a W-foot registers from Chattanooga, Tenn., has been bothered by an ailing baric since eariy this year. He grinned and quipped Ms back didn’t bother him yesterday. Sikes, a native of Jackaonville, Fla., is currently In his firat year on the PGA tour and be’a wqq only $960 ao far. He Mrdled four holes and bogied Just one SO piitts overall. In addition to Ms 1968 puMinx triumph at Chicago, Sikes won the aU-army crown, in 1956 at Ft. Mead, Va. He turned pro late last year. IMSSr mEni-Nafional Open chanqiion Gena Ltttler battlea Warwick Hills’ many trees in tUi.firit-roiihd actian on the 8th bole at the Buick Open golf tourney. LttUer’s drive left Mm In danger of whacking some timber and ha’s shown here shooting out of trouble. Littler had 73 Thursday. V Bone Gets "5 Birdies, Si Has 75 Soudiak’s round was apotUghted by an eagle three on die 507-yard 13th hole where be blasted ftvsn bnnlmr and tbs ball landi^ M the cup on the fly. GRAND BLANC - WHh tbe ex-cqitian €i Oanadlan pro A1 1 tni^ PonUac’a Gene Bone had per- ent round of aayone ‘nwrsday In the opening round of the rich Buick Open golf tounuunent at Warwick Hills Country Club. In view of all Ms trouMes, the 29-year-old Dnyton Plains rerident couldn’t do anything ri^t with the abort irona," Gene commontad. The weird thing about the young boat pro's loorecard Is this: Ha had five Mrdies. six bogies, oi douMe^Mgey and Just six pars. "My tee shots were good today nd I putted well, but my game He Mrdied the 1st hole by putting twice from 40 feet attar two drives carried the green. Tree trou-, Me brougM him a bogey five on the 2nd bole and be doubleOiogted die par three 3rd after overshooting the green and taking two more knocks to get home. An errant iron approach and a wobbly chip forced Mm to bogey the 7th and he swallowed another bogey at No. 8 where ho located a bunker. He raUled to sink n 16-foot birdie putt at No. 9. Buick Open Scoreboard ■oM birdted three holes eam-heme - Nee. 1». It arat M —with potto of s^ two and afar tsaad another trap, a bogey a No. 14 whan he pHehed owe . an eagle three, two douUe-bogies, three bogiea and abc para. They all added up to a oao- 71. Cary Middlecoff, who shot SM5-71, poatod five bbdfea and four bogies. BaU^s eagle three waa lV?re are nniraday’s lf^ole>7^^^ Kores in the 1st rotfllir of the — -Buick Open goli tournament at _JVarwlclL HUla CouQlty Club. Par is 36«-72. .»•»—‘ra M-N-W • U-JS-Tl Bszttr It. ___MsiUwm Butch raird Frud Ravklni Lcrrr Menrour . Un Wuncr . . Tr«»or Wllllami ‘ “ussr .W-JS-71 JJ-JS-Tl rtu-n IS-JI-71 tech Ssilw ----- irfctr*..::::................... Huv« itaaaa ............ ..jt-js-n Jerrr ai^iUte . ..........S-is-ra BruM Crampu Johaar VMt Art Wall Jr.... Butor CuWt iuSdr anlUvaa . uSi s5? " • Faul .... asrlJiV?'.::::: auB IwonarO ... SX.'Siau JuUuf Boras .... Al OMte^ .... BaroM BaaaBa . . JS-JT-TJ ...II-S4-1I ....n-H-ni ...is-iT-ni were notriied by Ken Still, Mike Souchak and Jim Feme. All were carded on the 13th hole except Ferree’s and he got the 16th. Balding claimed hla eagle ^ Mttlag a 4-wood blow witMn two ' M the cup while Souchak id a 40-foot trap shot on the fly. 41-W—7t . .S7-JS—7S .3S-3S—77 asicT .. ,1 SodriBiMB . I silflarS . 40-17—77 . .40-J7—77 . 40rJ7—77 .. 31.40-77 .. .30-30-77 . . JMO-77 .31-40-77 Dick Stranatao '! .41-30—77 . 00-37-77 .30-3OT-77 The ftate’f top amateur after the lint 16 holea vras SD-yoarold Pete Green of Orchard Lake, who ahot 40-37-77. The eotlmated attendance Tbur»-day rata 2,500. Frank stranabaa . Bobfcr Brat ....... BUIt Maxwell ...... Waltar Burkeiao Owwoe Bchnellor Or. .. 40-3B-70 . .. 37-41—It ....03>St—70 ....41-33-70 Otors# Bchneltor Jr.... Oorrlo ........... Dick Tboaui ............ Bklph ^toro ........... Vraak Bontoa ........... John Dalnraiplt ....... 41-30—00 30-41-00 Chrtf Otrt ....... Bab BJbard ........ Oarald Frleakani . "ifiSCa- Bab Fratt . . John FrUlotto Terrir Bb^ Joe Uance .. DftVt BtATM tUf Sole A~chftiiM ciiiurtMinf A—j^u^iasM' .rAr • -\ ■APpy JOE-Joe CBmpbeU pufb Jauntily on his cignr and flaahea a mUe after Mmotliig a tour-under-par 68 Thunday to take the fM^oupd. lead in the Buick OpqB at Warwh* HUfe, DeeaH Claarie la Jaaaaiy ef at Baltimore Starting Tonight In 24 tourney atarta last year, Campbell pockM only $8,130 and the pro tour at that rate. Yo■te^ day’s 88 was Ma fin round BOOK In moR than a Campbell, who atanda and Tveighs 190, rialms be JilayB hit boat golf to hot Tveather and Thurtelay he took to Warwick’i water. Two hole-outs from off green, 28 putts and five one-putt greims wero the MghUghta of No. I and otonaxed hte oMeito by exptodlag a M-feot trap sbat were having a day off. ■aakte ibartotop Dtek MoAal- at No. IS. The former Boilermaker ace. vatenMo pteyer to Ike Amerleaa Aaraetetlea to May. Ibat waa befara Ibe ngesa tipped biiB fer major leagaoMy. The neirly^urrived inflelder then ran his hitttog'atreak to nine games as be came up with the big — a seventh inning two-run triple — that broke up a 2-all tie game and gave the Tigers their wdn yeateeday. Momants later he scampered home with the on Billy Bniton'a sacrifice fly. McAultffe's drive, fly baU that feU near tha 406-foot mark to dead center, heped Frank Lary to Ms 11th win 6 feat and ITI panada, fsrmsriy starred ter tee IMveraHy of Ptavlda goM team, to a tew Souchak, putting well but cMp-Ing poorly, Mt only 10 gr but kept recovering as he putted eight ttows and bad 26 putts altogether. Hia back nine 32 was low tor the day following a 36 on the front side. Huston LaClalr’a 33 going He sHpped to 38 comli« home for a 71 to Join 11 other ‘ era at that figun. Yesterday’s startii« field mm-bered 158 playen, tocludtag 11 amateura. Jack Nicklaua, nevrly-crowned NCAA champ, posted 74 to set the amateur pace. Seventeen goifers broke par and another 13 equalled H on the Warwick layout, ivMch wraa baked hard and feat by the boiling sun. The 72-hole tournament runs Southern Lasses Meet CHICAGO (AP)- T>wo 16■yea^ old Southern girls, Ann Baker of Maryville, Tern., and Mary Lou Daniel of LousvlHe. Ky., met today to decide the championaMp of the wmnen’s Wtstem Goll Aa-aociatton Junior Twrnament. Lewis of Ftoronce, Ala., 6 and 5 to the aemtltoal round Thursday wMla Miss Daniel needad 17 bolei to oust Kathy Farter of Dacatur, Ala., 2 and 1, AAcAuliffe's 2-Run Triple. Beats Chisox for Laiy, 5-2 BALTIMORE IN -> The Detroit Igen took their tivo-game American Lrague lead onto the road today, hoping to pick up aome moR ground to a three-gama weekend series with tha Orlolaa befOR Invading New Yerk lor a key Fourth of July douMcheader «rith the second place New York Yankees. GAME WINNEB-^betroft Tiger pitcher FTB^ * * * Lary (right) extenda Ma congratulationa to Hie Detrotten’ britl road trip shortstop Dick McAullffe, TvhoM haty Ttb-InBing - they return to Tiger Stadium |p|ple off Turk Lorai brought the Bengala a 5-2 July 7 — began with happy memories of yerierday's^ 54 deciatoa| over the red ' ' AT rbotWox victofy over the Chicago White Sox yesterday at Tiger Stadium. McAullffe hlmaelf scored a moment later. Frank Lary won No. 11 as the Tigers split four games wrlth the Sox. Sox betoR 22,921 Detroit fans. The NEW YORK (AP) — Extension of the grand Juy term to Doc. 29 tocreaaed speci^tlon today District Attorney Frank Hogan’s investigation of fixes to college Isge fodtbBfi. Hie DA’S off Larry, who had failed to fl .Js lait tiro sterta against Yankees and OoRland, was tockad to a 2-2 pitching dud with the veteran Cal MeUsh through star in- of the third ex-I of the grand Jioy’s term, came to the vrake of the ■ant of New York lawyer Owtlea Tuedeer as a ninth alleged fixer In the three-month old Both pitchers had been touched for homen — Lary fer a • o' clout by Floyd Robinson (No. 5) to the fourth toning and McLiih for a tivo-run Mast by Bruton (Na 7) to the third toning. sat te the ted of tee pMeMng moand tar na lattsH Mt, aasMag Weed to tUri, Manager Al Lopat ef tha White Sm dschlad that tha 16 degrae Reports, howevrr, have been circulating that football would— ome under scrutiny ever since the arrest of convicted foot-fixer Aaron Wagman of New York as a basketball manipulator back on March 17. Wagman, since indicted on 37 MfflU of bribery and attempted bribery to the haakriball scandal, ma free on bail when Hogan first The 28 - year - ( Yorker was preparing an appeal his oonvlctlan to Jackaoii-Fla., on charges of trying to bribe a Florida footbaO player for a game with Florida State last and he called on Hi aee rdtater, Turk Loam, to take over. Lown fanned Larry tor out No. 1, but »r and former Brooklyn College player, tost wu aireated to Michigan after a big triple. The White Sox, irhoee 12-game wtontog streak wu snapped ky the HgenWednaiday, thu had to settle ter a split of the tourcamo aertea. It left the CHeagoans with a iwootd of 19 Tvtos in their lari 22 gamu and they wsr hopeful of ley aet out tor Lm Angriea an w opener of a sertes tonight Jim Bunning (7-6) «riU work to the HgoR tonight at BahimoR. .. J 4 S I I jrAoUMilO 4 S I i j:&‘. lil OS1 I. nitron - I—Poooe 3 teuon te na. VODKA FINEST any way you look at it Arrow Vodka b a watt- loopwoor I4»' 4/5 COART Coda No. 6078 Scandal Grand Jury Gets New Extension UnlRixlly of Oregon halfback reported a bribe attempt concerning Oregon’s football game with the Unlveralty of Michigan. Bribery yes against Budin eventually diamlased but he wu convicted on a charge of regiatertog under a falu name at a motel. Thuraday's basketball disclosures, wrMch brought the current scandal to a count-down of 37 players from 22 colleges Involving 48 games, named Tucker on three counts of bribery and one of conspiracy Involving players from Connecticut. Detroit, Columbia and New York University. The In- dictment of Tucker, who played basketball at Kalamazoo, Mich., (College in 1966, also described an alleg^ attempt to roach playera, at the University of Oregon. \ Named were Charlie North and John Morgan, the No.’s 2 and 3 scorers last season for the University of Detroit; and James Granata, 21, of New York, a sub-Btltute for Oregon in 1959 and 1960. Hogan said Lou Barshak. Michael Siegel and Budin-all of the New York area—conspired to bribe North and Morgan for $1,000 a game for four games, including one with top-ranked Ohio State. Pittman Hurls One-Hitter Sarko Investment’s Bill Pittman hurled a oneJilt shutout to beat St. Jowph Hoepital 44, Big Bear Oonstruetkm hammered the North-end Rockets H-2 and St. Paul Lutheran defeated Stadium Inn 12-8 in CkMitinental League softball play Pittman walked thiee and struck ut 10. Hla mates got only three iijglM off Mike Montgomery but bey all came In the 3rd inning Gene Lund of Big Bear had a one-Mtter until allowing another and both runs to the 7th. Jim Wheatley belted a two-run homer and Dick Smith had a solo clout in the victory. St. Paul came from behind twice and then broke a tie with three in the 8th on four hits Including the 3rd for Al Campbell. Dixie Bar rallied from a 3-0 deficit to take State Hospital 5-3 In arid Internationa] contest. A three- run 5th Mrib^hted hy Ray White's double anda triple Bruce (^>ryril A National makeup tilt tonight wUl match Griff’s Grill and Pqn-ttoc PoUr at Northside at 7. rtmorkoble rtfasoni why you will get the sweetest deol right now ot your RridDBal^ Swappir^Bee ^ ford Doalort toll moro uood caro than anybody In thio araa. Our volumt aalaa maka H poaalbla to tall for loot. You oava plantyl ____________ 3. fard Daalar A-1 Uoad Cara ara Inopadadi raeandliionad whan nacaaoary, raad-taatad ta aava you manay on rapairti_________ Ford Daalara offar law bank ralaa, aaolatl financing tarnia 5. Ford Daalara hava tha nMuipowar and tha aqulpmant ta glva you battar aanrieal _______________________ ' ...... 6, An A-1 Uadd Car la In battar abapa whan you buy It, aa M will naturally loot longar and ba worth mora at trada-ln tima. ^ F^ 1^*** **.1" BuolnuUu to ttay, and stand solidly babind 0 eara tbayaalll O eight Ifi» wen iBOpiwg au tfcf Qa M«tiM*P9iddtf98gppli8ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1961 Grain Pricts ____ oooMo !S'*.5S,-tSU“Si __ _ M Monday, lato trada al American Stock Exchange prices were mixed: Gainers ihcluded Chesebrough - Pond's, Oak Manufacturing and H. L. Klk>n. Among losers were Polarad Electronics, Fox Head Brewing and Leesima. mliod load* high I itotn UW lb*, down 33.M-11.0S; good ttooro SISO-U.H: itoadard at^ M.M-01.M; ntUlty itaon 10.00-30J0j PIguro atUr doelmat potot* ai Chal .... Kollott S0.M-01.W; ntiuty iiaor* ia.OT-io.wi: moot eholeo hoUor* St.0043.H; mtowi load! hl|h------------ — “ ll.M-tS.O0i hoUm 31.00-31.18: U.OO-fl.00; atlllty „ nUHiy eovt 10.00-woliht tttUlty eow* iy> ■a and enttor* UJ*- ________ hJJS hoitori 11.00-104* 1140: ft* ttr^ lO.OO; oanaokw aiui I.W; ntutty bain ao.OO-Sl.W: Bib U.OO-M.OO. Voalara — ewaparod latt wttk--------- ad prtao vwlen .N hlghtr; lower rado* itmy to otroag: moat prtmo ttaadard* SS.OO-M.OO; enU and ntUlty uST^rUK?; ss •tenghtor owao itoady; (prlag lamba 100 laoo^i_ - eld orop lai oboleo U.00-U.00: enll to asfiAt Comob SMtP •loi.i Ohio CNI - oSTriw M4 Owen* Cpo .. iMTiaed Btoar* U.M-nJ0; n^y Cort-TMd^ Chat * Ot Chryabr aiako a marfcat. ,p"l!3to5r'' aogi BalaWa UO. aatohari and lewi nS4^»£^'io!aAk.i^iSd't iilo! 310^ iaoO-1040; 3 and 3 •- rs ^ ^ 14B ta IMBtly ■ " ■owo '00-lBa Ki. and na< Coair Cob ■ 30.8 Phelp* D ^ .. U.1 Phlleo ... ctS 314 PhlU Pot x!?.— V... . BwlaraM ... Pontiac's Business Pace Showed Upswing in May 8 carrlMl 68 paswagers with Muy 1660 The buslneM puce perked up In Pontiac during M6y. Reports showed activity was reviving on aU leveto, from industrial payrolls to bns patronage. Even North Central Alrllnee patronage was better. Although AihII with 76 outbound paeeengers le the leeord month so far. the total Inclnded two large groupa of fluid trips. Last month the alrllnbs ci no field tr^w- ★ ★ dr Figuree Indleattng buslneai trends In Pontiac during May . were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the Pontiac Manufacturers AssociaUon, the.poM office, the city inspection add water departments. Consumers Power Co., Detroit Idleon Co.. Pontiac Transit Corp. and North Central Airlines. May 1961 AprU 1661 Bank Debits to oustpmers accounts (exclusive of pilbUo funds) ..............t84A$$A06 mdoetrlal payrolls ....$1S^A65 Postal reoelpta ........ fll7A60 Total building permits— Number ................ 138 AoMimt ........... HASIASI NSW dwelUnga— Numbsr.................. 39 Amoont . ............ S61A00 Oas ooniampllon (CU. Ik) .......... 407,647A06 BIsetrleal snsrgy* (Consarnsrs li:WH)-. 88,887,761 Wgtsr oonsttmptton (gfOa.) ............8O«,716A00 Bus patrons ............. 71,091 Air patnme (outboudd) 68 Detroit Idlson Co. electrical consumption for AprU 1961— 10^84,671 KWH: for March 166t-18A74,0M KWH; for AprU 1960 — 18A18.408 KWH. Total ilectrical doosumptlop (Cqn-I Power 00. and Dettnlt Idleon Co.) for AprU 1961—41i- 90 194 14 81,884,815 64417 76 879468,700 86468464 896,486,000 669416 KWH; for March 1661-4I46648AKWH; for AprU 1 msmm Ml as^ Strike Deadline Nears y////////y/y//z////zz// A strike deadline loomed as contract negotiations resumed today between management and labor representatives of Baldwin Rubber cutback in the labor force was not a factor in the present negotiations. But McLintork foresaw that “deductions may be necessary as a result of a fall off in business. MDUjKY ' The strike, affecting some S60 of the company's 6S0 employes. Is scheduled to begin at 7 a.m. morrow, when the present one-year contract expires, according to Michael McAleer, president of Lo-!cal 125. United Auto Workers. Harry M. Pryale. who served al chairman of the board of Baldwin Rubber Co., has now been elected vice president of the BaWwln-Montrose Chemical Co. But .McAleer, heading toward Twins are bom about once in ‘ the IS n.m. negotiating oeMlon |92 confinements. I al Hotel WaldroB, expreooed | ~ ■ .. ~ I oorae optlmlkni that Ike oirlke I might 1»e ai-oldfd. j "I think we may be able to set-1 tie on a contract today.'’ he said.j McAlfer said the local is asking! the company to follow the pattern of benefits set In the industry this! year. SPEEDEE $1,000 $2400 $1,000 NATIONAL EARNINO»-The American standard of living still climbs upward, despite increases in consumer prices. Average income in 1960 was $2,242. This was s 4 per cent Ihcrfease over 1959 and a 50 per cent jump above 1950. Per capita incomes were the highest on record tor every stote except New Mexico. They ranged high of almost $.1,100 In Delaware to about $1,200 in Mississippi. States in the Mideast and Far West recorded the biggest incomes, with states In the Southeast and Southwest the lowest. But the low-income states increased their total! faster than the country as a whole during the 1950-60 decade. I He said the pattern involves {raises of 3'* cents an hour the first year and 4 cents the second. | jPREXV HEADS TEA.M 1 The company-team was headed | iby Milo D. McLIntock, newly elect-led as president of the Baldwin ! Kubber Division of the new Bald-' win-Montrase Chemlral Co. McLintock and McAleer both scoffed at reports that the Pon-i tlac plant might shut down as an aftermath of the recent merger! with Montrose Chemical Ce. o(> Newark, N.J. and Centllvre Brew-' ing Corp. of Fort Wayne, Ind. “Tliere's Hothlng to IImm reports,” saU McUatock, who held the post of presldenl of Baldwin < Rubber before the merger. McAleer said that recent improvements to the South Boulevard plant and installation of new machinery indicated to him that the factory would remain in operation. tWRWOUCW IHC.. HOUT. MKH Won't Discuss Report on DMA^' New York Stocks Mainstays at the Downtown Mer-chanU Association (DMA) meeting today to round out the association's books, declined comment on reports that the group has decjded a Alrtla . B Con .... B ^an ... ft II Pv .. Ill IJ5X? " » ' 43.1 Lotr .... 33. S1.5 LOr OlBM .. 4I.‘ ?i.t 33.1 Lockh Aire .. ij. i?:5 I SS.4 Lou * HOili . le. .... S1.3 3Ao«k Trk . 41. jaTSn*®".tu “« .... So«"v n.- M.l Mueller Br But leaders conceded there is move now to settle the association's financial affairs, indicating the group might become dormant if not disbanded. Tot'SP’. ! Itie Murray Cp i Dairy . . .... -_i Oyp* . . 30.4 HbU Uod . . 404 NT Caatral . M.t Horf * Moot .34.0 Nor Am At .. .30.1 Nor rue ........ . 11.3 Nor Bto Pw . of the now defunct Pontiac Retail MerchanU Aaaociation, the DMA membership averaged 60 to 70 representatives of downtown retail out- ss.4 Paaii M ... ai.i PArto Do The group sponsored many important downtown features including Christmas decorations and street lighting. The more than 300 American flags that-lined Saginaw and Huron Streets during the Centennial celebration were a DMA contribution. They were purchased • IST! ■■■■ tl- . 40 RCA ......... H . 11.4 aopubUe 8U II. : MA Ros Drut ... 434 K! .Hi . SI4 fcf jwsy St . . 33.3 at R*I V*p • . 13.3 aoori Roob . 8 Sinclair .■ *lt SC'S . 13.1 8M OI Palrb Whltaoy 10.1 Btd OU NJ ... 43.' Mrofloa* . ..40 aid CNl Ohio N. Pood Moeh .. 00 SMioDi ^ ... 13.: Port Slot ... 31.1 S‘“^-Jsck ... I rn 8;? Bwtft * Coi'.. 41 A . . to* VOIk Juru .... MB M u. TAKl*m*rrTOX *Il3 Wort Ua Tol 4S4 I Worts It .. • WUiOU * Co 43.' .1 Wootoortb ... to. .1.3 Tata * Tow , . » «4 KS8i'W’18 3N.033. Amtrican Stock Exch. Slfurtt Bftor daatBMl potato an tlfbUii List of Firms Available at Detroit Office Leaders Admit Move On to Settle Affairs of Downtown Merchants News in Brief Avatlahla sf That* Dotlort IrKIBBZN A rHlLDS TOM’S ~H ABO W ABC N8 Orchard Loka Arc. BASmTs A llABQBAVE~ INI UASVsra ^rowabz DAWSON HA ROW ASK riixMORS BAanwAst MOaOAN-i IIABOWAaC 'TASiLAND HABbWASt Alport >ad itotohery B^. ^lewis'HABOW ASS 1433 EUwkoia Lah* lU. A revised edition of the Commerce Department's publication, 'Directory of National Associations of Businessmen, 1961", 81 pages, Is now available from the Michigan Oommeite Office, 438 Federal BuUding. Detroit %. 50 cents. The theft of her coat valued at $15 from a downtown store was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Grace Zanoni. 76 W. How- than 2.000 national associations business firms, with name, dress, chief executive, year formed, and approximate number of members and size of staff. It was reported that test week the aimociatioii voted to break ap. Lack of operating capital was Hated as a factor. * Claims Court Is Conscience ard S Rea Bachman. IS 8- Rowlswn Drive, reported to Pontiac police Kestertay that a purse containing il and miscellaneout papers was stolen from her home. Robert Howard of 4P4I Reynolda _t., told Waterford Township police that someone Stole his $140 trailer from his car parked at the Crescent Lake fishing site. Serrj Da via of tlJO Denby 8t. reported to Waterford Township police that thieves stole a table and several (hher items viilued at $100 from a locked trailer parked at the Jacobson Trailer Sales company at 5690 WUliams Lake R(ttd. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Did you know the U. S. government has conscience? One of the ■» iroanotloBa at the DMA came last all whea Downtown Fann Days ■d Dowatown Feodval Days The group also sponsored Downtown Tempest Days in honor of Pontiac Motor Division's new automobile. Inflicted by the Federal Government Robert Warlngton of 3483 Winkle-man St., told Waterford Township police that someone stole a $175 short wave transistor radio from his boat docked at Jack’s Club on Cass Lake. Rnmmace halo—MI7 Orchard Lk. RdTl^o Harbor. VF.W. Ladles Aux. June 30, 10 ajn. Its voice it neither still nor small, but loud and insistent. It is lodged in the U. S. Court of aaims. The court's Job is to right the financial wrongs — legal and moral — suffered at the hands of the federal government by individuals and businesses gt home and abroad. The eoart leHes on the prin-ctpie told down by PreoUenl Abraham Uiwohi In whose ad-mintotratton the trlbmal get Us New Trial Ordered for Arthur Mooney A new trial has been ordered by the Stgte Supreme Court lor former WaterTord Township teacher Arthur C. Mooney, who was convicted two years ago in Oakland County Circuit Court of gross indecency with one of his students. „ court yesterday reversed a May 6, 1959 jury convic-itlon and sided with Carlton S. LincDln said: "It is as much thelK"”" d.„ o, Other annual sales events eluded Downtown Back to School Days and Downtown Spring Value Days. prompt Justice against itseK in favor of its citizens as It Is to administer the same between private individuals. Stocks of Ana Infonst From Local Brokors ngaru Attor dSBiaiBl petot* art rtfhUu Members of the court have voiced this philosophy with some dexterity down through the years. Their Jurisdiction follows the flag. (CN-Wristoy StoOTB, toe......n4 ir.| IrtuStoi LaSuBaii om'ob.' ''!! .MS n'.: Irtd. MobI. axm. Co. pro. 134 IIJ lamMBi Pood Sloroo ..........414 44 totUo-WlMM OOfp..............114 17.1 >od. Monii-S^ Bcixliis* . » *1 Iraot LokOB t&mtcBi ......... 3.1 4 looTor Brtl a BobiIds ...... 31.4 33 .Aomid RCftoku ...............U.4 U. Win MfdhlBBap ChorolcBl 43.7 44. aeSwoU^WandABd y: M.4 31 Toledo adlra Co...............334 » TAKS TWO —m TOT OOVNTSB STOCRI loUowlaa onotBU-^- '■ —‘ — r roproioBt Mt______ . -------.|3 u , pildo For yean the Gaims Court haa been housed in a muaeum-llke red brick structure, formerly the Corcoran Art Gallery, located a stone's throw from the White Pakistan has three official lan-House. iguages ~ Bengali, Urdu and Eng- It served daring the t1»1l War [*‘**^' ________________________ at a atm-age piare for aromnnl- Plana now are under way for construction of a new home, which alto will accommodate other federal courts. ABMrtada-MBrirtto Ootreltot Mallao 1 Boetnalet Owrttol lltetraaloB b roto mloM liibo 'oo. SbitttoraoM~ Olata' boirp. Toylof nbro ;:??i .... .43.4 ai .13 134 ..334 34.- They'ye Got th« Bird SAN DIEGO, CUif. IAP>-Etl)el iit t ^ <6 the Audubon 8o- H.3 ajlcfely’s newsletter hire. have been allowed to introduce testimony regarding the teacher’s behavior with youths other than the one who filed the complaint. The impact upon the jury of this evidence w as unquestionably lie,” said Justice Harry Kelly in a unanimous opinion. Mooney, who was sentenced to 2 to 5 years after the conviction, also faced a similar morals charge in Edmonton, Alberta BRAND NEW • Oldsmobiles • Cadillacs at DEMONSTRATOR PRIC£S Out They Go! SUTNIMAT JeranMOIds-Caililiac 280 5. Saginaw FE 3-7021 Aggrieved parties may file their mi caaea with the Gaims (fourt, nd Cooireaa can refer claims there ter fact-finding and recommendation. No claim is too small and no subject nutter too bizarre for consideration. Chrysler Missile Plant to Test Saturn Parts WASHINGTON (UPI) - TTie Na-tipnal Aeronautics ,and Space Ad-mlniatnition reported today it has adaided Chrysler Corp.’s Missile Divisfon a $1,227,138 contract for testing of engines and structural components of the Saturn Missile. The work will be done at Chrysler plant in Sterling Township, Maeomb County, and at the Msr*hal> Space Flight Center In HuntsvUle, Ala. TILE SALE REMEMBER—YOU BUY LOW AT BUY-LO CINUINI ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 12x12 Linolaum Wall Tilt 54" High, All CpIm, AN Ym Warn 25* CERAMIC TILE 49^ Sfl Ft PLASTIC WaHTHs w::. “ T taat I 1c PAINT SALE BUY-LO Worchousc Linolcum-Tilc Outlet 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door lo May's) f, , Porkinq in R(cr OPEN MONDAY and PRIOAV 'Til. 9 P.M. ARMSTRONG Aspholt Tile Psrfsct Quslity $A4B 80 Pcs. M' carton Jw PxOstk W Ctn. ARMS-FRONG vinyl EXCELON Oiooio Praol RdCflO Ntror Nm3* tooslnt nr»4,4)00111* Rsbber Bass Q* 4" Hisk-^lrraf. \ RUGS.. T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1961 tmmsm -Today's Television Progrdms- - CtaMHi t<-WJBK-TV CkuMi T duniiei 7-xWXyZ-TV OuuuMl »-CKLW-TV fONICWrg TV mGHUCnn U:M O) sports «:ll (2> Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News. Weather (9) Popeye (56) Whirring Numbers •:U (7) News (4) Weather «:l» (2) News (4) News (7) Pic-a-Pin (9) Cannonball (56) Notes on Music •:40 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports C;45 (2) News (4) News 7:M (2) Base Ball (4) Tombstone Territory (7) B(pve Stallion (9) You Asked for It (56) National Goals 7:99 (2f Baseball (cont.) (4> Square Dance Conven- (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (9) Movie. ‘Three Wise? Fmis.” (1946) A little Irish girl enters the lives of three elderiy bachelors. Margaret O’Brien, Lionel Barrymore. (56) French ThrouKh Teie- UtM (2) News (4) News (7) State Trooper (9) f il:U (2) Weather (4) Weathpr (9) Movie.' “Always Leave Them Laughing.” (1949) Admidst the glamour and the hard knocks of show business, a comedian struggles to reach the top. Milton Merle, Virginia Mayo. ) (2) Sports (4) Sports ll:M (2) Movies. 1. •'They Live by Night.” (1948) A young escaped convict and his vrafe 8:M (21 Baseball (cont) (4) One Happy Family (7) Harrigan and Son (9) Movie (cont) (56) Family Doctor t:M (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) (color) Five Star Jobilee *ever to Bedrpcjc. (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (cont.) (56) For Doct(Hi Only »:« (2) Baseball (cont) (4) Lawless Years (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Country Hoedown . •:» (2) Baseball (cont.) (4) Nanette Fabray (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! 9:M (2) BasebaU Scoreboard *10:W (2) TwUigdit Zone (l|Michael Shayne (7) Detectives (9) News ^ M:1B (9) Weather ^ l«:tl (2) Telescope UAW U:M (2) Person to Person (4) Shayne (cont) (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Leon Errol U:46 (9) Golf Tip TV Features try desperately to find a amall degree of hapi^ness. Farley Granger. 2, gency Squad.” (1940) When a pret^ young ^li appUes for a newspaper Job, the editor tells her to go out • (4) (color) Jack Paar. (7) Movies. -“Special De-livery.” (German; 1955) baby is left in the garden of the U.S. embassy ol an Iron Curtain rountry. Joseph Cotton, Eve Bartok. 2. “Ad-ventures in Silverado. •(1948) A young stagecoach driver comes up against a highwayman. SATUIUIAY MORMNG By Cnited Press International TIGER BASEBAU., 7 p. m„(2). Detroit takes on the Orioles in Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium. FIVE 8TAR JUBILEE, 8:30 p. n. (4). Snooky Lanson sings some old-time favorites. (Color). FUNTgroNES. 8:30 p. m. (7). (Rerun.) A ticket mix-up brings T7 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p. m. (Re-nm.) Jeff Spencef fights for his life while tracking down a jewel thief in the desert. PERSON TO PERSON, 10:30 p. m. (2). Comedienne Carol Burnett and actor Horst Buchholz are visited by host Charles CoUtng-wood. Miss Burnett is interviewed at her teirace apartment in Manhattan. Buckholz and his wife Miriam will be visited in their Paris home. BEST OF-PAAR, ILJO p. (4). Repeat ot April 19 show with Dihhann Carroll, Alexander King, Beatrice Lillie and Keenan Wynn. (Color.) Sahirday TIGER BASEBALL, 1 p. m. (2). The Baltimore Orioles host Detroit at Memorial Stadium. 'Quarter to Three' Tops i7:S5 (2) Meditation 7:46 (2) On the Farm Front 7:4S (2) Michigan Conservation 8:00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole 8:85 (4) News 8:30 (2) B’wana Don. (4) (color) Divef'Dan (7) Western Way 8:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (C!dor). Bozo the Clown. (7) Crusade for Christ 9:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (color) Pip the Piper (7) Rural Newsreel (4) (Color). Shari Leads. (7) House of Fashion 10:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color). King Leonardo U:00 (2) Allakaztm. (4) Fury. (7) Junior Fitness Club. 11:39 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Lone Ranger. 11:55 (9) Billboard. AFTERNOON Here are what young people think are the top records of the week compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 Quarter to ‘Three ........................*..UJB. Bonds 2 TTavelln’ Man ........................... Ricky Nelson 3 Raindrops .................................. Dee Clark 4 The Ball TFeertt Bong--------------------Brooh ~ g bp Me .............................Ben E, King • Those Oldies but Goodies . .Little Ceasar The Romans i Moody River ................................ Pat Boone 5 You Always Hurt the One You Love ...Clarence Henry 9 .Tosaln’ and Turnin’ ..................... Bobby Lewis 10 Dance On Little Olrl...........................Paul Rannin' Beared .......................... Roy OrUaon .Every Beat ot My Heart .. .............. .. The Wps I Feel So Bad ........................... Elvla Presley Barbara Ann .............................. The Heart and BooT............. ............ The Cleftonei Hata Off to L9*ry ........ ........... Del t TOmptattoo .......................... Xverly Brothers Yellow Bird .........................\.Arthur Lyman Please Stay ....... ................../i. The Drifters Mama Said ............................... The ShlieUe# 13:00 (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (7) Three Stooges (9) County Calendar. (56) Driver Education U:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Detective's Diary. (7) Courageous Cat (9) Off to Adventure (56) Inquiring Mind 13:45 (2) Tiger Warmup (9) Chatters World (2) Tiger Baseball (4) Journey (7) Wrestling. (9) Worid of Sport (56) French Through Tele-viaion (56) National Goals 3:00 (4) Movie (7) Eichmann This Week (9) Movie (56) Casals’ Gass 1:39 (56) Family Doctor 1:00 (7) Starlit Stairway (56) Origami 1:39 (7) Campy’s Owner ' (S) Heritage \m (2) Wrestling (7) Motor City Golf (9) Enthronement Ceremony At n*tohi SNAPPY SALUTE — President Kennedy ap- first display of the Gen. Thomas D. White Space plauds Air Force Gen. 'Thomas White and gets Trophy. Whitt retires Monday. The award will be a salute in return at the conclusion of a White given annually Air Force Achievements in House ceremony. ’The occasion marked the space. Housewives of Area Rarely Look at Labels Rusk Fills Timeslot Parrying Questions By FRED DANZHi NEW YORK (UPD-Secretaiy of tate Dean Rusk normally avoida deddoM, TV studios ao last night the TV studio came to him. In order to launch Ha iwweet interview show, "At tbo Source,'' C^TV sent a couple of cameras. crews and three reporters to Rusk’s office. Was the stow, a eort et “MmI > llBO^ I M. M.) I 'Only Executed Bosses'Orders' of givtag the pobBe an laslglit la vital partial yes. Paul Niven, Howard K. Smith nd Bm Downs of CBS newo brought up current questions abodt Bcriin, nuclear testing, disarmament, etc. Rusk, of coone, wouldn’t and couldn’t be drawp into making diplomatic boo-bodi and easily parried all questioitt literate idaH* Eichmann on 9th Day Goes fnto Dutch Ordeal Under Hitler By JANET ODELL Ponttae Preas Food Editor Most Pontiac area housewives are not too concerned about food packaging. In fact, the majority question^ in a random telephone survey admitted rarely reading labels. Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich. is presiding over a three-day hearing of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee dealing with packaging and labeling o* products sold in grocery stores. First witnesses have rharged 4:30 (4) Western Roundup (7) Wide Worid of Sports (9) Movie 5:99i (2) Movie -------------V- Predicts Early War,-Is Nikita Bluffing? JSm tai Sals Antrleu rlT • Wbm (ha SSSf. It iSm IT MUina It TaWa at TWbt at Atad si IirtaU trtba as OpAt aaBth 8Saa robbart trlih fuel at Kind aa Kxiit sa Work imH tar. TT ■rn i U ■ t Bbka cha »• « • “I 4 UIcLiim c It Unirall at VMtra aa Oraadful 33 Mlmlct at South Neiv Naval Chief Sees Battle Ahead WASHINGTON (D - Adm. George W. Andersen Jr., picked to lead the Navy, told senators Wednesday the United States and the free world are “up against tough apposition.” 'We must be very alert, very imaginative, very flexible and very, very determined,” Ander-wm, nominated by President Kennedy as the new chief of naval operations, told the Senate Armed Services Committee. After the brief hearing the committee unanimously, recommended Senate confirmation ftr Anderson and also approved retirement in fourstar rank- for Adm. Arieigh A. Burke, the retiring chief of naval operations. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Natkmal (jomnumder William R. Burke of the American Legion It also approved the rank of permanent rear admiral for Floyd B. Schultz and Emerson E. Fawkes. •ays that unless Soviet Premier Khrushchev is "bluffing on Berlin we surrender, we will be at war by the end of this year.' He told about 7,000 delegates af the opening of the 43rd annual convention of the California de-par^nt of the Legion Thursday: ‘We should prepare for what appears to be inevitable war. “If in order to insure that the United States .survive* it is necessary to destroy Castro and Khruahohev and communism, 1 say, let us get on with the task.” ■Today's Radio Protgrams-- winked by deceptive packagbig and labeling. Mrs. Harry Powers, 114 Virginia St., said she didn't read labels too often, but that she would like weight in terns of even pounds, not odd fractions. She doesn’t like prepackaged fish. Mrs. Roger B. Ulrich of Drayton Plains looks for brand names she has come to rely on. But she would like more standardized packages. DISLfKES PLASTIC Mrs. Oliver Meredith, 399 Kenilworth, usually checks labels, but hadn’t thought too much about the current flurry over deceptive packaging. Mtk Artbw Heatoa, 74 Forett; doen’t like elear plattle pack, ages that burst open at the slight- est toaoh. She doesn’t like to get a big package that la only partially fUM. Bot ahe doean’t read Mrs. Wendell Wllldnaon, 8982 Wise Road, Commerce, agrees with what the congressional group is trying to do, but doesn’t pay too much attention to labeling. However, when her husband shops with her, he does. Southern Clergy Wetnt to Inspect Bias in Dearborn ATLANTA (UPI) — A biradal group of Southern clergymen notified Mayor Orville Hubbard of Dearborn, Mich., Thursday would like to look into integration policies in the Detroit suburb. Leftists Riot Again Against Mosocso MARACAIBO, VenezueU (AP)-Leftist anti-American tiona followed U.S. Ambassador Teodoro Moscooo to this Ug oil port Thuraday. As friendly reception from officials lie airport, leftists demonstrated against his arrival In the center of town. Police dispersed the mob with tear gas. Two weeks ago, leftist4ed students burned the ambassador’s car in front of Caracas University while he was inside talking with officials. He discounted that attack u insignificant in U.S.-Venezuelan relatlona. Mrs. CXirtla Cheek, 61 W. Fair-mount, says that labels are not alwa^rs specific and ahe doesn’t always know what she is getting. But she keeps looking until she fl a brand she knows and one which she can rely. The Atlanta-based Episcopal Society for Cultural and Radal Ui^ dispatefaed a telagram to Hubbard saying the ministera “would weh come an oportunlty to learn if Dearborn has set aside restrictive housing poUciea in favor of one of open occupancy.” The 37 ministera will arrive in Dearborn on Sept. 16 en route the episcopal church's general convention In Detroit that month. Building $1-Million Mill CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — The aeveland-Oiffs Iron Co., announced Thuraday ft was bnUding a ll-mUlion sawmill in the Munl-■ing area of Michigan. Mrs. Beecher Bevington, 121 Ex-moore, says there is no such thing ‘economy” package. She often finds that two smaller packages give her more for less money than the advertised larger one. ‘This could not be accurate at said the defendant, claiming that Arthur Seyss-Inquart, the Nazi governor of Holland, bad full “legislative authority” and not need to come to Eicb-mann’a bureau in Berlin for such The chief complaint ot Mrs. Harvey Habacfeld, sue Booth Hammond Drive, ta that the printing oa labela is too small She would like larger numbers > that ^ doesn’t waste time figuring oot whether ahe is getting a bargain. Mrs. Geor^ Morrow, 1426 Glen-wood, isn’t too upeet about the problem. She has confidence In the governmental group coatrolling weights and measures. Mrs. Norman Cheal, 3751 North Lake Drive, thinks that pn«-b«g<'Y is leas deceiving than advertlaing. ~ thinks that stores / , giant, jumbo»and economy sites', making them aound like bargains when they aren’t. A former home economist, she is also upset by some of file Ingredients that go into foods like cookies. Claim GM Position Due to'Own Financing wets (IIM) WrON (Itttl WJSX USSS) WWX M««« 'xi^ wmx,' Itobtrt X. Lm WCAR. S**|. Market WKM, S«*t, aporU rotU WUh Uoale CXLW. 1----- -(WJBR. Jaak MtlMT WCAB. D. Otora« ■Oitt-trwz, Taaa opuiliw •itt-wwt. s. t aiisa-inu. WwM Maw* wets. D. Conrad ttTOBOtX MOBNtNO tat—WJR. Agricultur* WW3, Salta. Robaria wxrz. Prat W«U CXLW. Sou of CadtS WJBK. H»*i, Weathtr WCAR, Nava. Shtridan WPOK. Barir Mora. LUm Ititt-WJR,. Xarl naaa WWJ. Sovi wxrz, Ntari. Winter CKLW. Stwa, Joe Van WJBK. S*»a. C. Reid WPOK, Mnaloal Keltli. era,, MnSa xmarta WJBU ______________ ChLW. Seva, Tobj Oarld WCAR, Sewt, Sheridan WPOK. neve, Barir Mora. WW^ n^a. RoborU ggw. nova, Toby ntrlt Nave. Sheridan .moM: Jleva. Miiele. CKT-W. Revi. Tout O WJBK^. Hewe, Reid WCAR, Mevi. Conrad CRLW. Morian, Van WFON, IfiidS Xnith. 1I1W.-WJII. Donut Appd WX^.*?JevA WtoUr CKL^ Kove. Joo Tno WJB< neva. aoM WPOM, Oiaoa lisa-wj% tma far Maaie WCAR. Conrad CKLW. Marfan, Van WFOM, Comm. Cnl,. Mwi« lATmu^aT tt—a «i,, Farm IIAivaU wLrMN, i««wB. rwm -WJIt. Sboveneo wWJ, Tiftr BnaabnU WXTZ, Nova, McSealey ggw. Nova. Joo van 1;M-WJR, Sboveaae wrOK ifualc. Neva Wve* t:tt-WXTZ, Winter WCAR, Neva, atoerMaa WPON. Carriate Trad* titt-WJR. Miulc Han t^WJlL Neva. M WWJ. Neve. Mated WXTZ, WUter CKLW. Neva Dari W^ ^^Sa 1 e.ea.A«rjrMr aeu,* ^ftrStria. ttep-WJK. Neva, MmM WWj. Monitor, Neva. / WXTZ. Neva, WloWt < ^W. Nava. DaTtea; WCAR. aberldan WPON. (terrtate -Trade WASHINGTON (D - Witnesses lid a House judiciary subcommittee Thursday that General Motors Corp’s strong competitive position in the auto field is due in great part to the fact that ft owns its own financing subsidiary. Thurmon Arnold, a former head of the antitrust division of the U.8. Dept, of Jhstice, said GM has •lile and death power” over its dealers, and Is immune from antitrust laws because ot the subtid-iary, General Motors Acceptance Ctorp. The House subcommittee is sidering a bill by Rep. Oiler, D-N. Y., that would make ft illegal for an auto firm to finance or insure its own products. Says TBamttBrs to Alter Constitution at Confab MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (D-Team-Bter boss James R. Hoffs said Thursday Ms union will amend Its oonotitution of a convention here next week preparatory to organising hiunldi^ emifloyeii acroto the nation, Hoffa iaid/ln an Interview that the constitutionid change will be a ”no strike'’ provlsien for govern- Danish People Enjoying Every Minute ot Life JERUSALEM, Israel (A — Adolf EUchmann said today was the man called in when the Nazis needed transportation ship Jews out of Holland and Denmark to the death campo. But ler SS officer retased once more to accept any further responsibility tor the Defense counsel Robert Serva-UB explored the Dutch- and Da-ish ordeal under Nazi occupation with Eichmann on the ' for the ninth straight day and elicited a flood of explanatloao adding up to only Eichmann The TV cameras stayed or Raak UNMt of fiw ttme. In falriy fight eltse-Bpa. Two dlfferait yIewB ol the office also wen ■howB for variety. The format apptara to date back, at least, to last faU’s CBS-TV W-ries, “Presidential (fountdown,” in which Walter CTonkite visited busy * politicians in their offices. Tbq idea, I suppose, is to Interview the fellow in a familiar setting, get Him out ot the hot seat atmosphere of a panel format, and thereby achieve a more relaxed, natiral dialogue. It makes for a more Interesting program. an order but only carried out his superiors’ bidding. NOT ACCURATE Illustrative of this was Eicb-mann’s repudiation of a document laming him as the man who 'ordered” evacuation of a mental hospital In Holland so it could be turned over to But since it is virtually a foregone conclusion that the dialogue isn’t going to break fresh ground, wouldn't it be better to have the star discuss his daily routine and take us on a tour of the office but then we’d be right back to ■‘Person to Person,” wouldn't we? Film Director of Tess' Dies of Heart Attack “It y needed a train,” said Eichmann. And that is how It iwas referred to my oection.’’ The mentally ill Jews and even <|he staff of (te hospitaL-' f j.1^—■ fg lestructlon. Bombing in Parking Lot Damages Cars in Cuba HAVANA (UPI)-A bomb eved to have been ptanted by foes of Premier Fidel Castro ax-• parking lot here Thure-^ night, damaging twb ears but causing no reported casuaftlee,' ported hsnt this week. An explosion Tuesday night, attributed by radio Havana to “political differences.” blew out the windows of a downtown print shop. By EARL WILSON COPENHAGEN — The Danish Ladles stUl puff their cigars as they have tor generations. Orayhalred ladles tilt clgaik Jauntily out of the corners of their mouths as they have tea at the great amusement park, the HvoU. It still astonishes me — the thought of a beautiful young girl’s klu being cigar-flavored. But here In this ‘‘ParU of Scandinavia,’ where blondes are really blondes and everybody sounds like Victor Borge, it contlnoes— for there’s XMthlng melancholy ab^ut the Danes In this year when trouble thrMtens Berlin. "The Danes are entertainment-mad and WILSON spending furiously,” Is the word, llie hardier ^ea slug down aqnavlt-and-boer for breakfast, which is a. potion oven Toots 8hor might find On a Sunday afternoon, they rush to see the great Sehamann one-ring etreus, then swtng over to ThfMI to least on cotton eaady, “Yankoe atylo hamburgera/' and open-faced aasidwtehoa. ★ ★ ★ ^ The point is that there’s no tension umong the Jensens, and no sweat among the Swedes about Mr. fterushchsv. There are so many Amerlcafi tourists in Europe ^at it’s joke. I heard one Swede quip, over his aquavit; ■'When in Rome, do as the Americans do.” , ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Andy Griffith will make a personal appearance tour in prtute railroad car . . , Orouho Marx autographed a fan’s thMter program: “Beat Flshto, Fabian” . . . Alae Ohinaeia* 90a Mathew, 20, makes Ips itage debut In Paris soon. 1 ♦ ★ ★ EARL’S PBARU: A modem youngster is one who has ridden a Jet acrou tba cQlmtoy, hut has yet to ride a train to the neii town.—Ima Washout. WISH I’D SAID TBATi Jaofcle Kannon ohackod etotlitlcs and found out there are tvrlee As many 80-year-ridd wc around ai the 1011 birth records IndWate. X The real iiliusic lover la toe woman Who applaudi vtrhen her huiband/omee home ^nglng at 4 ajn. That’s earl, brother. Q]|jB StV'RADIOS Service - 1961 Motorola Cor Radios from $39.95 Mp OpaaF^ymts 179 OreharJ Lake Avc. MteklCM TASta. Lte. «11» I. «u» ^ Rusk even sidestepped a question about whether anything funny ever hapfiened to him on the way to a crisis. With that question, coming as it did so early tai the show I wondered if CBS wasn’t delib^tely trying to grab a few extra viewera by jaz^ up the format with tome gags. Rusk replied that yet, funny things cfo happen occasionally and dropped the subject. HOLLYW(X)D fAP)-Paul Gull-tojie, character actor-and movle-TV director, is dead of a heart attack at the age of 58. His body was found In his Plays el Rey apartment Tuesday, friends repinted Thursday. Gullfoyle began his career In the theater, lii 1985. He directed the film “Tess of the Storm Country,” and In later years directed more than ISO tdevision features AIR CONDITIONER $269.95 Intfolled SWEET'S MM smi APPLIANCE m w. mtwi rs t-iisi RCA-ZENITH DEALER aUAIANTCED TV SERVICE Colei^lock and Wliitc SPECIALS 9 V. TrtMisa*r Baftaritt 49t AateNNS Lasd-ta Wire It Pt. TV UfMat Anaslar ,.99c 21" Uito TVs .........015 Nm 1^' PwtaUa TVi $159 CMDM’S Rodio ond TV Stiti and Savvict 36 S. 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