Th* WMrthw r: r- •- ^ V/- . ^ A: THE PONTIAC Hoxm Edition V0L.no NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. i'RIDAY, JUNE 2. 1961 ^0 pAgES tn$iairjraM^rgg^i)oiiAL Space Spokesman 2.3 inches Fail as Winds Topple Trees and Lines fMlUe Prcn Pkal* VON BRAUN ARRIVKS — The nation’s top rocket expert. Dr. Wernher Von Braun (right) is shown here an^ving witK Dr* Wilron Paul at Michigan State University Oakland today for two lectures. Von Brailn addressed 126 members of the University Science Club this morning, filling a lecture hall to capacity. He spoke to the student body this afternoon on tte topic "Why We Must Conquer Space." Paul is director of the Michigan State University iecture and concert series. Poptiac coqtinuied to clean up today after a furious thunderstorm flooded the area with 2.8 inches of rain, khoclUng out power and telephone lines and tangling traffic with top^ pled trees. In one hour yesterday afternoon, the blinding, windrswept stonin' floode4 basements and streets, washed over sidewalks into downtown stores and brought traffic to a cwn-pletehalt. A record 1.1 inches of rain feil during the 15-minute period from 2:45 to 3 phn. Maps Moon Trip for MSUO Club Dr. Wernher Von Braun tod&y told Michigan State Univeristy Oakland students how Scientists plan, to put an American on the moon. The nation’s No. 1- rocket expert told members of the University of Science CTub^“-^----------- this morning that two methods are under study. One would involve the development of a gigantic hx-kri with 12-miliion pounds qt thnut to carry a crew to the moon ai|d back* Tbe^ aHenative, Von Braan ■AM. la to Are aeven amallef rockets to re4d»«^BWl ^1 appoint la spaee, caring the aeoeoaarjr fael for a mooa voyage. "Thii appears to be the nmf practical method,’’ he added. Von Braun said that interservice rivalry in the missile field ft not as detrimental as most Americans believe. U’fH^JDUPUCAliAO.N He said that the same i-ompnn-les ard providing missiles for the different services and therefore, little of the experience of rocket builders is being wasted. ‘‘Different types of missiles must be built to meet dUferent conditions,’^ he explained. "In ptaaalag the Navy’s Po- School Tax Bill to Stay the Same A school tax rate of 19.50 mills for the 196il-62 school year in Post-tiac was approved laaV night by the Pontiac' Board of kdueption. This is about a half of a mtll above the current millage rate but, because of a dsicrease in the 1961 equalization fact^^ tax bills will remain the same, Ircbrding to Dil ‘ Dana P. Whitnier/^perintendenl|;' of sawols. ' / \ The tax rate for persons la the Pontiac School District, but who Mvo outside Ponttac, Will be ll.gl mills In comport son to M.4S a roeket which would be transported In smooth iMug submarines on which ^1^ temperature ■’On the other hagd.’’ he said, ."the Annj^a Parsilig had to. be a, missile which would have to iopekatt ia.different climatm Wl cotdd l>e tIttojirO dh trucM and moved over roidih terrain. "It would have to be a light-weifldit miarile,” he concluded. Von Braui ^iJd that spaee ia a "yory vital area nf'liiillllmy lae SO, Whltmer explained that the tnlll-age' increase outside the city would also result hi no tax bUi increase. We are merely getting more and le county, less," he said. The state equaliation faetdi- In Pontiac was 1.254 in 1980 and will be 1.220 in the. 1961 fiscal yeay. 'The only persons who will have a -higher bUl wlU be tfaowt ‘ local property assessments art higher thl|j?ear,'' Whltmer said. day Is aa prcfniacy Was it yearn ago, but Is still mostly uaknowu.” The locket expert told his listeners that "one of the aims of our prograni wtll be to inir the payload casing capacity of our mlasilea.” "RegartPeaa of the military requirements. It will be necessary to increase the propellant power of our rockets: We can concentrate on this, although we don't know what' our military requiremmu in spm will be." OKtoStop.Bailing, Showers Af&Over Showers art over % a lew days, the peatherman says. Tonight will be dear and cool with a low of 55. Saturday will be rather cod, the high about 68. SuniJiy will be a little wam^er but' tempmitii^ will cool oft again Monday and continue cool Tuesday and Wednesday. tenths of^an Incld wl likely shoot Monday . Sixty-three)-was the Sowest, r^ coidiiR tot dbwql^ Pontiac 'pre-(jedktg 8 ^ thprinometer readii^ atXp.m. wastW: Millage Rat^ Rises to^Ffset Decrease in Equalization Ccho«Visibie..Tpnight The Echo satellite wiU be j^isible flfi the Pontiac area at 8:47 tonight. It will be in the southern sUoa moving southeast 4T degrees above the horizon. Traffic at Standstill; Basements, Downtown Stores /Flooded CLEANUP BEGINS IN .STORM’S WAKE>-A PonUac fireman begins to cho^ Telephone serv Ice was still disrupted at more iHm IN homes todaj. Abbut 7N were knocked out altogether. Coroumers Power Co. crews worked through the night Until dawn today to repair hundreds of breaks in power lines within fhe city. PIMP WATER OUT Pontiac firemen, wor^ll|g^_.« ht a VIS VAN V AAACtllVll, WVI in. shifts, laboi-ed until nearly, 1^;30 away a^ a toppled tree at the corner of WeA Huron Street i|ad Ottawa Drive , in ^NtaMijaiirjaaiiioW . ■ PcaUst-I’m rh*W ’ ■ Seminole HlUs Subdivision, an area hit savagely by yesterday’s thunderstorm. . ^ Topijled trees there blocked streets and knocked out electrical power. 1 j/ Report Restraint of Dominicans Sj>ec^le, Bands, Parades, Ox Roast ———'T——- iTunney Clain^O Highlighrs for Centennial Week/|ngo Sick Man 5,200 Americans Seem 'Safe So Far in Land of Slain Ruler last night pumping eight feet of water out of the salvage plant at Pontiac Motor Division. ^ The storm, hitting Ptaglac . about 3iM p.m„ was one of a line of rumbHng thunderslorros that roiled acrose Michigan. Tortiado warnings were flaihed tor the. southeastern part of ■ 1^ gtat\ biit none materialized. Baby ristbrs were reported in the East-■n. Upper Peninsula. Hail and winds of up to 60 m.p.h. accompanied the storm. la Pontiac, Seminole divislou of “ “ ' ” ' —^'^dly From Our News Wires WASHINGTON-The State Deportment said today it has uncon-■ reports of "extreme meas- ures of unwarranted repression" and some fighting in the Dominican. Republic. not loyal to the regime’’ of the •rtiijir ------ ----------- iT'WM iddeMt L.A ’The wind and lightning ripped .illo group, which has’continued in power foUowing Tueaday’s assassination of Dictator Rafqel Leonidas Trujillo. The\U.S. spokesman said there Vere "no reports-of any molestation . . up to this point" of the hundreds of branches off *lately’5,2oo Aihericqnjuin the Caribbean shade trees, toppling, several of them altogether. MURED IN 8TORM iiytroit wbrnani Mrs. Walter was injured .in kn auto attributed to the storm. Her husband, blkxhsd. by the rain, drtwe into the rear of another car on Telegraph Road near Lakeview Stpeet .The Wagner car then careened into a utility pole. Mrs. Wagner was In fair eou-dillou fa Pontiac Oeaeral Hospital today. In Wateril^ Township, t BA^, 5838 Gr of Henry Binens, 5838 Graves St. waa^struck by Ilghtnink^ A resultant attic fire caused |600 damage. About half of downtdwn Birmingham was without electrical power for more than hours. Rsmes li beriroea R Elisabeth- Lalw Boa6, west of iContirmed on pag^, Col. 6) bands will wave and up Saginaw will come the Centennial parade, launching the biggest celebration in Pontiac history. The Greater Pontiab Area Centennial will begin at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, June 17, when the first lUiits of. the two-hour parade step out into the street. Praaa*£Mfiqer Lincoln White de-lined to glCe d dined to glCe details. ‘We are seriously- roncerned The repression, he said, is reported to. have been directed ’against Anyone who is felt to be But he left openVIhe possibility thm U.S. armed forcibs could ntovc in tO' protect American lives "should this situation erupt." MOURNERS HYSTERICAL In Ciudad Trujillo, thousands of Jiysterical mourners stormed the i^ljonal palace in , an attempt to coffin of .the slain-Ti^llo ■SIM Of the mourners tried to kick |Ni|lM. as they carried the body Iraih the palaoc The crush of the mourners estimated at *250,600 persons outside the palace, and bdrause of the attempt to daSh ihNaigh the palace gates the'funeral was held 45 minutes ahead of schedule. the scene In the' Republic's palace In QwlAd Trujillo today ^ tlto Hy irf the slain Gen. Rafiel LeonMaf H ’ hysteitoafimouritei^stonned lil to see h / before the I B the burial. 'Hie funeral was 'heM 45 ntia* lites alwad of schedule to avoid poNible tnujUe.- 'Two weeks from tomorrow t^hejat Elks Temple in the afterriMn inds will begin blaring, the flags and an 8:15 p. m. Ceniennial Fash-ill wave and up Saginaw-Street I ion Show there in the evening.! By the time the oboervanre MHh teven days later on Batur-iluy, lane M, Pontlae trill have cekbraled Its IM years aa a cHy with a day-by-day Hekcdule of exeiling events. The spotlight #ni be on the giant Oentenniaf Spectacle ‘"rhe Pontiac Story" at,’. Wisner Stadium six nighti, 'June 19 through 24. y But a brilliant choral ami band concert win lead'off the Celebration the evening of Jun# 17. ' ’ITiere’n be uomettong different every day. Sorne pf the' highlights:' mOHUOHTS! A thrv^day pufo show titled Previews of Progress.” sponsored by. Qcneral Motors Cbrp. and ihg *on Industrial Day, 'Tl June. 20, in the iElast Pike municipal parking lot in the Center. A parade by the yonngstem ef | Pontiac on Youth Day, llinraday, June n, begtaning at 10:M u.i on dowDtown Sugtnaw Street. A giant ox roast at nicipal Airport on Air Pay, Sunday, June 18, begii at 2:15 p.m. following th tion of Ue nAv termipal Members of the Brothers.«lf The Brush and the Centennial/Belles re especially invited. Judging o!f Centennial Belle out-fifi pt 10 a. m. on Round-Up Day, Saturday, Jupe 24 in Wisner Stadium, followed by preliminaries in the beard contest at 2 p. " ila ktSp. m. clgb luncheon at Rlln Teinple.on Pride In iF^ontiar Day, Monday. June I*, followed by the t p. m. dedication of the pMttar Public Library and cornerstone Isj-lng at the new Civic Center FlrCr ball, 'nwre’li be open bouse all’ day at the new Onkland County Oourihouse In the servIrA renter on Telegraph Road. For the women there’ll be a series of ri'ents on. Ladies Day. Wednesday. June 21, beginnii^ mdtb golf and tennis matchek tq the mpralng, followed by a lunch-I. bttOity show anq flower Bhow each beginning al'l;15'p. m. 1^** CENTENNIAL On Saturday^ June 17. the sla-| Miss Centennial and her court dium be used for the Flfthl it Continued on Page, 2, Col. 4) JFK Sees Open Rivalry Belween Red-Bloc Nations PARIS (UP!) — President Kennedy ended his historic meeting with French President Charles de Gaulle today with a pr^lctlon that^dlff8rences among the Communists powers may some- day bur^t Into, IpU-fli^ged rivalries. ■nie American president, flying tomorrow to his momentous meeting with Soviet Premier NlkiU Khriish- ★ it if K Makes Trip to Vienna for Talk With JFK Centennial Edition wUI be paUlshed Molduy, Jhue 19. ’ This aNveuIr odHtou ia isme- iroi cai scui'^ie Omhmtid edItioB aaywhqnu lu dw U.8.A. ■dotLMly M’c«|N. order mptot to beioiiM, hr extra espies to your rdsttsc Phsaa currier. Daily mbscHbers of the FM- Ouly extra ceptea. v Army Bund Concert and the Centennial Stale Sing, featuring the 500 voicet of the Michigan Male Chorus Association. The program begins at 7:30 p. m. On Sunday, June 18, the stadium will be (4osed while final touches are put to the elaborate itagework ‘PONTIAC STORY’ Spectacle. The l.OOO^aSi "Ponliu.’. Story" <>" »bal Sunday morning, will open at 8:45 p. m.. Monday,' ‘here'll he a commiwlty suiirtiie June 19 tn Wisner Stadium. Sw-| Centemilal servloe at 1 x. m,. In cesslvt^ performances Jtine 30. 21. WlMer i^■dlBm. 22; 23 and 24 will begin at the same jj^j^re the official celebration time, but all six performances will | yj,in already be urtder ion Show there in the evening. International Day, Friday. June I, will see ethnic groups combine in a 1-6:30 p. m. tea At Elks Temple. featuring folk dancing and exotic d^HCacies. be piWeded to' a half-hour pr^***"- way', tatlon by various —' VIENNA. Austria (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev entered Austria today and came to Vienna for President Kennedy, who arrives Saturday. The’S^et leader said he isriiere to establish personal contact with to exchange View* on the main que.slions that cem relations Iretween the Soviet Union and the United Slates of America." ^ "We mm that «iie eaunol settle everything at sure. If, however, one has goqd will, one can also achieve much' within a short chev, said he believed the die was running in -favor of the free world instead of the Communists. He referred to the "soinewhat strange" relations iii a situation where Albania aides with Cbm-munist China In its ideological disputes with Ruuia. ’In, the course of these discussions. Which were both direct and searching, they (Dc Gaulle and Kennedy) examined the positions of the two countries with regard 'This is what the people want who preas for an easing of international tension and for strength-:.of world peaibe. ” TALKS TO MOLOTOV On hand to gi*t Khruihehev were Austrian President Adolf Schaerf and . d>anceIlor Alfons (Urbach—and Vyacheslav M. Molo-Khrushchev demotetTMolotov ■from, Soviet foreign /minister, shortly after he siJpKd the Aus- ___________trian state treaty in 1955. He ia oMhe i^«a how Soviet representative to the ■ Vienna headquarters of the International Atomic Ener^ Cbmmls-sion. Khruriichev, i^ing down the line to shake buds with the weL .c^ing bpihmitiee. gave Molt^ a iittle more time than the-otl^. He and the white-haired old shevik smiled and exchanged Wfew Several score persons boOed as Khrushchev walked into the main hall of the southeast ^railway ala-4i tm 4 MsOQ- rlMi FrMsr. st 11:14 p n p h. 4>d* ytsr A(S tl Hlghoit irmpcrsture . 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Duluth SI SO Sssttls It M Ssesnsbs IT SS T»i “ “ Jacksonville fSsSS Tri C>TS 8 VX WfAfNIS PUPPAU /’■ ' Ar.irholtts* NATIONAL WKATlUUt-Scattered showers and thunderstorms h are expected tonight oyer the Lower Lakes, Westerp Pennsylvania, a Eastm Oregm, 4Jtahl and Northern Great Bas^ Cooler i Eastern ^ „ weata^ b expepted 'from the Upper Miasisrippt Valjey eastward Ihwwk " * * ' ■ toAljJll- All»ai,> th# ^k) Vhlfey, aild North arri Middle AQantic »‘1itafes’ai well-as’ Sbiithwestem Texa* and ^uthern New Mejdco, will represent thd Pontiac "Y" in the competition. . Supervisor of the Pontiac checker enthusiasts b Halley Stout. 17, 6510 Crest Drive, Waterford Township" Toun of Pontiac and warm-up checkers sessions will highlight the morning, with luncheon served by the Pontiac YMCA Mothers’ Gub. The next day, Thursday, June IS, the King Brothers cdhilval will set up on Cass Avenue, Patterson to Huron, in downtown Pontiac and at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The carnivals will stay through June 24. After a checkers exhlbUien by petition will get I 1:30 p.m. Individual and team awards will be presented after the tournament, .with a trophy to be presented .to the "Y” with the highest over-all team score. The ,publ^ Is ^vited to attend. Miller ^aid. f Spectacle admission tickets are now available af CentennbI Headquarters In file Pontiac Public Library. Reserved seats , are |2.S0, adult general admission |2 and student-children admission $!■ Purchase of an advance oogpoto exchangeable for a ticket repre-a saving qf 50 cents. HARRY J. WOODMAN Named to Head UF Division VWoodmqn -Will Guide Commercial Section of Pontiac Area Drive Appointment of Harry J. Woodman as chairman for the Commercial Division for the 1961 Pontiac Area United rund cainpaign was announced today by TtKimaa „ „ ______ _. _____F. Wiethom, geperal campaign SI Tl York Tl ta ★ , ★ Woodman is generisl manager nt he GMje Employees Federal Credit Union.' He lives with his wile and daughter at 463 Gateway Drive, Waterford Township.-WoodUMn has been active in numerous elvlc eapncHles nnd last year was president of the \lNintliie Area Chamber of Com- He b a member of the Pontjac Elks No. 810, ,the OpUmJst Club, Pdmiac City Club, ch^muui of the puE^c Delations committee the Mtehtean Credit Union League and a member of the boat'd of dintetors of'me““Ci»dtt “Utuihi National lAsaodafibn., FYom Page One) wUl be picked Wednesday, June 14. in Wlsner Stadium. There’ll be rain checks Issued to any performance! of the Spectacle Is.rained out. They’ll be good for extra performances beginning June 25 and continuing each night thereafter as 'necessary. Telegraph Turn Failure So Far $53,132 ^uare Lakt ProjiMt Bringing More Tickwti, Accidents , A 853,132 project aimed at fut-ting traffic haxards at fee ilegrapK^quare Lake Rpad intei'- trick, yet. and ootey have the trouble. A spokesman at this Pmtlac htaneb^ the ^ta Mginray De-pnrtmeat said hia .oRtoe had liean notified of the dtfficulty by Blobm-flfM Township Police Chief Ndr- LE ROT DEAN DUfefeAM pt a aambar of ae-Meate a iNw "ae left tem’* qrskam was taveksd Bda MayBeOlde^ to Seek Post week. "This towt the latoraeettoa The department, In an attempt to eliminate left tuna jt southbound Teiegraph traffic onto to Square Lake, constaucted.a ramp ta the right for this traffic. ISSUED n TKXETS , > But left turns coafinoe. the chief said. He said hia oIBcen , shout three days of grace, during they counted 400 driv-atm maUag t^ illegal left s^ and yeetenW iasued 13 Ucketa. LeRoy 'Dtan, 81, Eyes Con - Cpn Seat From County District Oakland County- may Have the oldest candidate for the constitutional convention in LeRoy Dean of Highland Towiuhip. He’s 81. Dean, son of a’ well-known couitTy Republican, the late Alonzo Daniel Dean, has already filed his nomi- "Hm^ rounlrd 45 drivers makiag He said he has asked Sam Levlh, trafilc engineer of the Pontiac office, to move a large, overhanging warning .sign of the approaching tried to wbi his party’shiomlnatlon ramp' fertber^ north towards the Mlrade MOe Shopping Center to give drivers more time to merge into the right-hand lane. 4 W A * Btiid the "no left turn" signs slt>uld'^’'be put about there also. The chief abo complained about the department putting a flashing red arrow for westbound Square Lake Road traffic desiring to turn north onto Telegraph. This change from a steady green arrow has resulted in five accidents “so faf," Dean, pf 3445 Du^ Lake Road, has served on the Highland Township Board of Review for eight roars, having re-elected last fall lor another four-ytor term. DescriMag hfamelf aa a fanner Quake Shakes Ethiopia ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopb (AP) —Increasingly heavy certh tremors rocked Addis Ababa throughout the night, rouaing people from their beds as houses rattled and swaired. No damage or casudties were reported. ’The shocks began last Monday. ^7.. real estate broker tor » years. The candidate b married and the father of four children. He has 10 graadchflttoen. I Open $1 S-Million Hospital Drive .‘.’I will function, if elected, on the baste of citteenshlp and not partisanship,’’ Deem said. We’re going to LanainB''aot to make new laws or repaid old ones. We’re going there to shape the mold for the new state constitution. The people have the final say," Dean said in announcing his candidacy. I DETROIT m The Metrdiwll-tan Detroit Building Fund hai opened a campaign to raise S14, 864.4S3 as part of a 836-miUion hospital expansion project in Wayne,. Oakland and Mheomb InehkM ill Bie phuap Is expaa- pltal I* R4iy*l Oak, addii« SM Piip. Ute preweattheepHal of IW beds was opraied la INI. Beaumont has been granted 81, 700,000 by the building find toward the cost of the expansion. Total cost of the' project was not revealed. a kickoff luncheon here Thursday, Donald F. Valley, the fund’s general chairman, said that by 12 corporations and foundations, Valley is board chairman ef the National Bank M Detroit. The contributors include General Motoii Corp., K.55-million and the Ford Motor-. Co. Fuq^. {3 million. Valley saiditae goal of nearly 815 million is ta raise 40 per cent ol the $36,569,660 needed for capital improvements "to fulfiH the most urgent needs of metropolitan De-|ing troii’s hospital facilities and noo- TO LIMIT CAMPAIGN The campaign will be limited to 1,000 firms and foundations. Subscription payments will be over the next five years. Participating hospltab will pro-- 60 cent of the capital improvements program. Ray T. PehMng, president of the MetrppoUtan Detroit Building Fund, said "The money will be raised through borrowing, goronl-mental asstetaiMe and the help of boards of . trustees and other friends of the institutions." PeD ring is president of the Detroit Bank ft Trust Co. The. INl-SI expassloB program Jor hospitals, a new hospital I* Warren, a' new medical center and aid to 19 nonmedIcal agencies. Besides Beaumont, additions will be made aj Children’s Hospital, Holy Cross, Oakwood, Provid^pe, Sto John, snd. St Joroph. Bt. Joseph In Mount Gemens addlthMt to rspbes nating petitions with Mrs. Mabel M. (iiudi county election clerk. Hte father settled m tlie township in 1857. many seeking the OOP nomination from the eonnty’s 1st Stele Repreaentettve District, the larg-eot—te nren of the six which comprise the county. A fanner who In 1930 and 1932 for the 2nd (Pontiac) state representative post. Dean believes hte 81 years, won’t be a handicap if elected delegate. "The conrontitet needa experience ,*nd maturity,' he'Said. I my I Storm Leaves City With Cleanup Job (Cbntlmied From Page One) Telegraph Road, were alM> wtOi-ont power from about 8:86 to 4:M p.m. Traffic' lights went out at East Boulevanl and Valencia Street, Paddock and Pike streets and on West Huron Street at Webster School. HOSPITAL LOSES POWER At Pontiac General Hospite) there' was only partial electrical service for about an hour. The John McAuliffe Ford, agency on Oakland Avenue had a foot water in the showroom. At Wlsner Stadium, at waa not a Might concussion. 'That wap real brain dam-’ Tunney teW a reporter. He said he had tipped off several European newspapers about Ingo'i condition.' 'The stories received wide attention, particularly In the London Observer, but nobody in auth^ty did anything to stop the fight, . Tunney complained. Patterpon knocked out Johannson in the aixdi round qf their third bout at- Miami Beach, Fta., last March 13. The Swedtah chaUenger nearly got back on hte feet before the 10-count.' Finely Mutildfod B^ioi LEOPOLDVILLE, The C o Q g o (UPI)—Th| miiltilatM bodies of more than 100 persote. includfog 67 women and childi^, were dte-oovered todgy around a town-.20 mllaa aauth of th* Kivu Pfovince . fapital of Bukavu,, according to a United NatloM apcftesinan tere. Active in United Fund work lor the p^St seven years, , Woodman has served in the Commercial Di-. holding positions from ■olicKor to vice chairnian, and in the Advance Gifts Division. He. replaces I^’JUd Nffeon OS division chairman. PONTIAc CgtEEK rLOOD-Automobitas in The Pontiac Preu paildng lot Just poith of West Huron Street ih downtown Pontiac stand in 1 headlight-high water after Pontiac Creek- overflowed its . .1 ■ ' rwttas r*4M;piwte banka during yeitarday’a vtdous thunderstorm. Flooding rainwater overflowed the curb in many spots in fife Aowntawn area. i ■ •: ■ ' . i, M/i’if'''. i,' i' Over 400 area women are tn-gagwl in a 12-monta pngrum in bortotterapy under Mrs. ^Burlln-funa’k enthutastle guidance. the PsttoreM-larfete Paint 0*. at Clevelaad, Ohio. FormUrty of Drigoit, he Uved in Birmingham 18 nianths. He had been an active Mas6n and was a feemter ot St. John Episcopal Church, Detroit. Survfvfeg are hte wife Dorothy and hte parents. Mrs. Albert, Has-muuen imd Frederick Buelow,. both ol Menominee. ~ 7 MSUO Foundation Re-Elects Officers At the annual meeting of the MSUO Fovindation Thursday evening on the campus, offleere w«e re-elected lor the en*^ ytte-They are Harold A. Yltagerald, president; Don E. Ahrens, vice president; Paul K.- Cousino. vice president; Mrs.'IViiliam T. Ooasettk vice president; James C. Zeder, ' Dana P. Whltmer, Actor Off Critical M$t CULVER CITY, Calif. (UPI) -Steady Improvement since hte seo-and emergency abdominal operai tion has taken actor Jeff (3iandler off the critical list at. Culver Gty H^ital, doctor* said tqday. TONWNT Md SATURDAY BIG DISCOUNTS Oa ill FAMOUS BBANDS COSMETICS Jb ildnrtM Tr SrOOLE foil CmUm QiZP IjH W00DBVBT8 . Me HAVU TALC 39* IS, NADINPLA . 49* LS, LADY B8THKB 69' '69' HAIR SPRAYS 69* >M (SOI e( ■art. LMMlia UhM, Nm-gUt** or. MmM Cram*. f^S 'BRBCK CREME RINSB-ie Ounees .. Warii to Tljid 96* Ueorfper ..i... n oqi^WAVB H. H. Ayew • •»• 89' II BUSTINQ roWDKR 69* Creme Hair Coler 96' BATH OIL Hetoii Curtte-a Ore H, ft. Sagtaww -Mala FI^ -.1': ' i'v.'i THE PQNtlAC PRESS, FRIDAV, JUNE 2/mi TimEE Honor lor Jackie, Nimi Isf Ladies to Share AP Correspondent Is Banned by Iran Endorses Bill to Better Housing for Farm Labor vnSNNA (UPI)—Psotocol expert*; with exquisite tsct, have solved the problem of whethor Nina Khrushchev or Jacqueline Kennedy gets tl\e place of honor at the dinner and gala to be given Saturday night by Austrian President Adolf Scbaerf. They'D both be lailas-et.boii*r. In turn. Mr*. Khrushchev wUl sit at Schaerf's irlght during the ledy ^ banqu^ Mrs.. Kennedy iMU sit at the Austrian chief of state's right during a musical program which wUl foUow. ■ ■ ■ ★ ’ ★ -k Viennese newspapers ixoudly reported that Jacqueline Kennedy recently bought an Austrian-made, reversible summer coat. ’ TEHRAN, Iran ('AP)—The Iranian government today banned Parvis Raein, resident correspondent of The Associated (ress, from filing further news from Tehran. The action was taken after Raein filed a story today quoting strikers as saying troops and police used dubs and b^onets in breaking iq> a strike. Raein, a citizen of Iran, has been reporting Iranian news for The Associated Press since He was the only correspondent who sent out the nem May 2 that one person had been killed in teacher strike. That strike toppled the government. WASHINGTON (AP)-The AFV CIO Thursday endorsed legislation sponsored by Sen. Harrison WlUtams Jr., D-N. J., designed improve housing for farm laibor-ers, particularly migrants. George D. SUey, AFL-aO legislative represeetallve. toM numy of them to take advent-i of Its provisions. It It it But the labor official said he felt the siMshons of the bill permitting loans to cooperatives and other non-profit orgiuiizations build farm worker housing would helpful. They said a family friend saw We coat, one side of which is Ught gray and otb^side pigeon gray, at a showing in Los Angel^^iBrtMd the First Udy. ^ She liked it and ordered one-^for 1,600 schillings ($00). The coat was delivered iti Washington three weeks iio, according to the story. _ ■ _ if ★ Nikita Khrushchev will sleep li> a tw6*yard* square bed With Sheets of expensive white damask, a Vienna linen manufacturer has reported. The firm disclosed to Vienna new^apers that the Soviets placed an urgent order Wednesday for Sheets, blanket covers, pillows, and pillow cases for Khrushchev’s suburban villa. ^ ; . if k k ■ I The Russians alsb have ordered two new foam rubber . mSttresses, according to another story. ■ I ^ I A -31-year-old Austrian ai langauges wlU be on duty at many of the l,80(Lj|Mmallsts e: Afcnerlcan summit. , Pfc. (^rhard'Buchlnger, ohe of ?p military lingu^ts *t the newsmen’s disposal, speaks English, Russian, R-ench, Spanish, Dutch,. Turkish, Flemish, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish and,^ native German. After his military service, Buchinger told a Vienna newspaper, he wants to study languages. The above dispatch came from DavM ^ncashire. an AP corre-apoUdOTt Infiatsbia PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS ty soldier who speaks 11 le army barracks housing lected here for the Sovlet- Swainson Proclaims Double'Duty for June . LANSING or black and ... guru-work -- i ptrlrcf-plcturrc, $39.95 'STARMATIC' 127 tier camera fof •lldrs, eblor I black and , white. Perfect ahoti ceCry time. MOTORMATIO 36MIRI $109,50 *7087 Value i ^ Pull)' automatic illda camera with $1 HOLDS ANY CAMERA Marie PROJECTOR Big $24.63 Sevifg Now 2“ GALVANIZED STEEL CLOTHESUNE T-POST ROTARY 0UTD06r Clothes Dryer $4.^5 Each 969: OpIranlcCd eteel lublpg. capped end«. Complete with around cockat anJ plaitle Unee. givei ciothlog drying With a-hook erou bar. 7H-foot Ull, ruit rreUtant adrantaad atool. Kaey to Inatall yourMlf eeeeeceeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeheeaeeeeeeeeaaaaeei 9-Pe. Drill * WOOD IIT SET 24* Value ',-lnch leneth. . 0 '.-Inch drill*. I pla«tlc holder ta < Slip-Joint 5-in. Pliers 37* Value ^ • A* ahown—*1lp Joint pllert are handy In th* workahop. leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeedeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeei Loc-Lever Pliers S1.29 Value 89* lehseeeeeeeee-eeeSeeeeeeeeaeeaeaeeeeeeeeaaaeaai All Metci—A, Drawer PARTS CABINET lemt-O-Matk PROFANf TORCH SET TWJgl I Vii-lrtth. Cut down shenka. 1/16 e fo ',2 irtch’aize by 64tha. Aa • ahewn — in index atahd. WEN ELECtRlie Soldering Gnn Kit Id' I Vi” Etalri* BRILL Jfeguiar S7J5 Value too Watt aun. UL ap-prorad. Ro*ln cora RegnJef 111.95 Value e Powerful >3 amp drill ir SALE! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Lar$o 2-Quart Sin Electric Cent Fogpei UJS Vaino Om^ Jue Oipdairtoa Ferfoble Electric 4-SHid lECOID FUTU phonograph In eerrylng eaae. POWER MOWERS HUFFY’flMtrie Mewan Your Old Worn Out Electric Razor Head* AreWorth Money as Trade-In for I^ew Facto^ Replacement Heads and Cutters IRELCO Head aad CaUar Satl Regular 55.00 Sot [fh SIM Ttado—Far Only Head ^ cutter for Norelco razors. Bring in ^ur old head for trade-in. 'Complete a^ (2 heads end cutters) Floating hea«\ wt included. 050 SmBEMI. RAZOR ti rmBMi Caeib eiri Cettar Z Ii , n<* model* ti-WB- • WL Sunbeam ra*or*., • __ axfiia SCHICK Double Hm6 56.00 Value JlSi . ai.UTradv A \^y Oalt ” Pay Oaiy Schtrk model 3e-SPj and WhUkawif. RAZOR pm. -Motwriea* - '{f.'r f6\m^ A W-, I ^ j * :P'// - ; .>■„ . ("• ''''■■ ■:/■ 'y-'’ THE PO#TAC PRESS. FRfeAY. JUNE 2. mi 7 ^ ' u n*tofu TOP 8PELua»-Johh Oftpeh«rt. 12, of Tuloa, Okl*., wlnntr ®f the NatlOMl Spoiling Bee, ond M«7 Lukes, 13, of OiSird, Oitf-, nuHMf^, iwae with the 'OhunpiaiioMp trophy oftar tho coDtMt llnraday in Waahlngton. New. The ofOcer, Gen. Lfmrenoe S. Kuter. spoke at commissioning ’ lne» ion at Michligan fiMa Univenity. The MiU Board of Tmttoes voted last w^ however, to chop liinpdbnBLltOTC pto- Gen, 'gram in favor of a voinmJTVlO'|tha-' graih. Michigan State has Fmore jthan flOtl Army and 300 AdPObree offloen In the past 'Bve-yeari........................................................................................................................... fHVa left again after eIgM hears work to enjoy another day off Tuesday. V Rdhm said the A^imobUO Gub has long advocated paasage of a state law which would make Memorial Day, the Fourth of July and Washington’s Birthday fall annually on Monday. Labor Day already falls op. Monday and the Slate would thus be assured of 4 three-day holidays a year, and couM have up to aix long holidays a year depending on what day of the w«ek Oirlstmaa and New Year’a Day fall. Rehm said highway deaths tend I be lower on tbre^ay holiday eekends than on split holiday weekends because people are better able to plan their trips. Koreon Junta Leader Hotfi Foreign Newsmen SEOUL, South Koraa (AP)'-Soldiei^Preinler Chang Do-Young, anxioua to make frienda and in-llucnpr wodd opinion, was host Thursday night at his'flrst public •> a garden party for Chang and hit ahlea appaared^ln combat fatiguei and boots. MaJ. <^. Pak Chung-lB, Nb, 3 man in ew...X)ew military gsvcmmoit, brought "Hi "IfBiae-badyguard. Qin, American. Canadian and Scotch whisky — one bottle of each — were available. The premier drank Korean beer. Amasa Model rPR-M. Holds 182 lbs. of fmsn food. 13.9 cu. ft Only 32 Inehos wide end 60 inches hish. fits kitchens -----------Tt liSited T with even the most ^ 2 great appliances in ona... takes no more roopn than an Ordinary refrigerator! Genuine Amana Quality fraaiar featuring Amana-Matic contact freezing, up to 2*^ timM farter than ordinary methods I ’ Full family aim refHiaritar haa automatic defrosting, glide-out shelvM. butter conditioner, vagatrtila crisper, edsntiftcally dasipmd meat , kaliper and gailon bottle milk stoiate! ^ Excluihfa Ster-Mor Doerf on both refrigerator ~d freenr section for extra sUmge a-------------‘ NO DOWN PAYMENt Bgeroeoel. fhara'a a Right Sin Amana Far Eveiy Family I Came ln-(kHnparel Amana It Yaur BliiMt Buy! SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIAIYCE fildey^ f«« f4Hili»9 432WMtHefont»rMt FE4-ti33 COLONIAL a **Caih and Omy^* From the smallest in 1952, we grew to one of Oakland County's largest’ and most modern Lumber Yards in .1961. In honor of this Anniversary, we ore showing our appreciation by offering yovi these values for ONE WEEK ONULYI HURRY, DONT MiSS OUT ON THEM! ' I • r' r SALE EFFECTIVE j FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd to FRIDAY, JUNE 9th Diilr (■!:>( p.B. Sunyt t-W STUD9 VISIT OUR NEW UNPAIMTED FURNITURE ^ DEPT. 4-DRAWER CHEST, Rag. M8.26 26” WMs, 36" HIgi-SALE »12J6 clear redwood PICNIC TABLE 6 foot 3-pc. sets JtEG. $1.79 CAULKING GUNS 89< Reg. 45c Coulking TUBES 23<( CEMEHT bag Vi"x4x8 ptr shttt PEG BOARD 1x6 WHITE PIRE BOARDS . 1x12 WHITE PINE BOARDS ..... PLYWOOD DICK CURN Yatd roremoe .....■ NUMBER 1 OAK FLOORING 5/8”x4x8F|R PLYSCORE . ..... *4" 3/4”x4x8 FIR (good 1 lido) ..... ’S'^ 3/4”x4x8 BIRCH (good 2 sidtt). .^13" 3-incK CEDAR POSTS . 1x6 FENCE BOARDS e»«4 e™* u»- •*. ... 7* t. TRIM Door ond^Window ^Oub. Cotint 1l/1d^t/«vQ ft. Bom Shoe 2* Vi; i4.%.V4 a«u.. Round ...i.. .y pr. Tt Tt 1x2 Pirrine 1x3 Plrrinf 200 ft. er Bieia SHEETROCK W'x4x8 *!*• H"x4x8 ROCKLATH 16"x48" ACl tor bundio..... vO FOR THESE VALUES KIN HIIOIR . rofdMa JOHN WOMLQIHAGIN BILL ALIXANDIR Dfim. 1 Solo Good One Week Only! COLONIAL DELIVERY SERVICE 7374 HIQHUKD ROAD M-S9 Shopping Center OR 4-0316 TigMS AVAILAtLE-UrJ TO samqntKs t^payI ' / FIVE AAA TO THE RESCUE-Qetting a ihove through a puddle on Pine Street, this driver had the power of the Auto Qub (M Michigan behind him, and he needeid it. Many care never made it • to thb flooded itreeti, being rained oiit and unable to .atart where th^ were parked. ScouHeaders Attending Councit Confab in Detroit By JOE llAAS' DEmiOrr — Etolng the "good turn” act tn a heighborly way here today «u» many grown-up boy acoutera from the Pontiac area. They are attending the Slst annual meeting of the National OoUn-cU of the Boy Scouta of America at Cobo Hall. Thia ia the first time tiw National Council haa met la Detroit becauK this city did not have an aasembly place large enough to accomodate it. \ Clinton Valley OouncU, wMch oomprlaeo most of the area of politifn'center, Clinton Valley Council dwaya furnishes an interesting study for other councils throughout the nation. hir hiding :the dtieo of Poatlae and Mount CIcsneaa, Is thw a next-door neighbor td the Detroit About 2,200 .scout leaders are here, coming from every state in the union, also Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and some foreign countries. With a membership of nearly lO.QPO boys and over 3,000 adults actively participating in this .great manho^-building project, Clinton Valley Council is numbered among the largest and nwat active In the boy scout movement. It is largely supported by the community chests. Quits envious of a large cub' enrollment are other councils, gets the boy at an early age and instills the advantages of scouting into his life, and. he usually continues as a fuU-fledged boy scout. The explorers take him through the years following his regular Boy Scout work. Ted Pearson Jr. is the Clinton ■ Vaiiey president. Vice presidents are Frank R. Chapman, Daniel T, Murphy Jr.,- ClaytomW. Pohly and Ray D. Baker. Stanley J. FilkinS is treasurer, and ’A. J. StUlweli is commissioner. , Edward H. Wpiul has been Oin-ton's executive eecretary for many year* and is assisted'by Willard .,m.,.Welbi, Charies W- Whippo, Van R. Braidwood and Mal^m Warren. gtllMED BY OTHEIM Because it is located In an fuea' where iU member ship is drawn from city, village and rural boys, and is contiguous to a large metro- II Is one of the leaders In cubbing, and oae of the tew couaclio when ever ene-half of Its nmm-bers an cube. A breakdewn on Its ewoUmeat shews this division among the three phases of Cubs, g,«SS: bey Clinton Valley's Camp Agawam at Tbmmy’e Lake In Won Township is one of the best in the na-Uon, and is being further supplemented with a northern camp and other improvcmenta here. Very lew of the councils Have a summer camp • within their own borders. Some camps are over 200 miles distant. A lew in Texas are 400 miles away. In the granting of merit badges, ainton Valley a}so ranks among tfae»tpp,ooun^. During the past year a ^al of 3,438 sUCh badges wbre issued here. Elevator Seat, Dome Pbnned for JFK's Auto WASHINGTON (AP) - Spetrta-tors won’t have to crane their necks and strain their eyes any more whw the President passes by in his bubble-top limousine. President Kennedy is getting s new plastic-domed car. with elevator back seat to boost him oi vislUng dignitaries up to ‘ they can be seen better. AMERICA’S NO. 1 WRINGER WASHER I tubs to UT-410 DOm UTBEHT MMTSSinUCISH ». S«|iMW St R S-IItS Appliance ■Specialists’’ ^ '•(Wlln. fiL 'SI I M ^ V-- THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE a. JUl. I. umun* joMw, AdnMltlB* . H«qie Adhi Finds Cure for Caribbean Cancer 1 United Nations Ambassador AbiAi K. STBVIN80N will soon leave on a t|iree-week job of fence riding in South America, checking the gaps to unity in our hemisphere, noting the weak 'spots and preparing recommendations to bolster oilr position in S^th America. : It win be the first swing through the continent since Castro cast off any pretense and placed himself firmly in the .Soviet satellite firmament. Some leaders of Itouth American nations before temporized “He may act like a Red, and rule like a R^, but he hasn’t admitted he is Communist, so why worry?” But now his allegiance is clear. Some of the South American students now chant “Cuba. Si; Castro, No,” a switch on the “Cuba, Si; Yanqui, No.” The cancer of the Caribbean is definitely diagnosed, the question now is the prognosis — What will South America do now, faced with this thne bomb ticking so close to its Frank Thompson Jr^ D»NJ., a' diligent New Frontier politico; .“In essence, it would allow any union, large or small, in the construction'industry to halt all work on a project or work site (hence the “common situs” tag) by claiming a grievance against one contractor; ‘Thus, an entire factoryjcouM be picketed and shut down be-.cauae of a trivial dispute involving^ a painter, or a carpenter hired «to. do some alterations. “The bill’s eftactment would in effect repeal the protection now given the Taft-Hartley Law against, closed shop abuses and the secondary bwcott. “Some responsible union leaders, including Pr^ident Al Hayes of the International Association of Machinists, show little enthusiasm for this deal. They fear it would give construction union wage hogs or outright racketeers fantastic, crippling power over our Nation’s industry. “U n I e s 8 you really enjoyed reading about those missile base ^scandals, or don’t mind if the same .sort of monkey business knocks you out of your job or rockets your cost of living, write your Congressman about this highly dangerous bill. “Its name in HR 2955, and it really reeks.” _________ Voice of the Pieople; Reader’s Vikm Express^ in Editorial on Candidtdeo Your editortal entitled “School Board Caadidata Reflect Intermi “certainly «q»eaari*BiSr ykm. Everything Is indleai „ dtimM are tnkii« more active interest and as you als», state4,^ they want to know the "Why.* What has ettmalaled this sadden taterestt qoahl It stem ham > dissansfaetlsut Are paraato hegtaalH ask "wBY" we go Is , aOw eWm h sMaia teaeheea atjri yriaeipalBr Or are they asldag . — —id e< eatpeeteeee and re- It is gmtifyihrto see so many more candidatea. Let’s hope the people get out and vote on June 13. -- Publisher Spanked for Nilsson Article f. was amared when 1 read the article in which the publisher of The Press interviewed opfra star Birgit Nilsson. ' The publisher is a man who is Intelligent enough to publish aq outitanding paper. He is not tight flstm as can be seen by contributions to worthy eguses, such as the recent donation to MSUCf. They rat# the Jest tO per cent (on your test score; >25 per ceni tor education and 35 per cent ff. you qualify lor interview. . I was a disaUed vet with mom than the required edaeatMi but I didn’t have the chance to get the 70 per cent the law requires to get 10 points veteran’s preference, no my score 40 per cent and 25 per cent was'only, 65 per cent minus a very small amount. The Snake in the Grass David Lawrehce Says: Ex-President Critical but Dignified It U hHl4 he waa apparently ae basy work-tag on hla paper that he described hlnuell aa the “hot poUol,’* for when be oaya that be wmid Mke to hear Mlae Mla-soa atog “Smoke Oeta la Your Eyeo” U ia stmUar to saggesting that Wemher Vaa Braun teach 236 Norton ‘Paleface* Writer Replies to Letter In rebuttal to the letter of L.’’ I have a few things 1 wouM like to say. couroea. Both are Importaat, yet they are certainly In different The Montgomery eituatloa When our publiaher went furth- by civil strife. The “freedom rlden*' deBbemtely todtod a riot. They are Just aa reapon- The Man About Town ★ ★ ★ Some pundits believe that in the long run, the TJH. policy Tegarding Castro and Cuba will be resolved by buUding up Latin America socially and economically, thereby Improving its political ti^ with this country. ABBtMiiidnf the trip, Kennedy Mdd, Inter - American machinery moat be strengthened. We need to ontline bask development goals. It to eencntial that each government define objectives in the key. arena of economic and social betterment sack as education, land «M and tenure, and public health. -A ★ A Stevsnson will be doing spadework for an inter-Anferican confeAnce at the ministerial level iuly 15 in Uruguay, which President Kennedy requested last mouth. With a quiet with Adlaz first, several of the leaders may be ready to take some aeUtm when the seiMion begins. Agaip We’re Tops In Various Recreational §pots; the Most in State Cosmetics: What makeia'dream out of A nightmare. Labor BiUUR 2955 b Highly Dangerous Revelations of the shocking labor abuses at missile bases and the bad delay in our space program, brings a diarp editorial in THe Haily News (New York) in regard to a new measure that has been proposed in Con-gres^ This would carry current abuses much further and leave the evildoers “within the law.” The Neuw says: “Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg oontinueo to inatot that bq . Was Just as revolted, as any^ American by those recent nacUy revetotionn from our country’s A good time to get more Intimately acquainted with our own Oakland County is now at hand. Among Michigan's 83 counties it has the "mostest" of the “best-est” In what makes outdoor life worth Hying. Tourism has become Michigan’s second larpest industry, poshing agriculture down to third place, while manufacturing is still in first. Oakland County has all three in happy abundance. Tburlsts^ coming from every state in the uni(Hi, from every province in Canada, and from many foreign countries,-spent 1650 million in our state last year, and wUl exceed that amount In IMl. . Michigan has 60 stote parks, more M pakland than In any other county. Michigan hfts ldO,D00 miles of scenic highway, more In Oakland than any other counter . Mlchlgsn has the Huron-CUntpn Parkway, more In Oakland than' any other county. - Michigan Conservation Dept, has 50 rao-.reatlonal areas, more In Oakland than any other county. ^ Michigan has 112 roadside parks, more in Oakland than any other county. Michigan 'has 4,000 picnic tables, more In Oakland than any other county. Michigan has 81 other outdoor fun places, more In Oakland than any other county. Hefe’s an invitation to the residents of the other 82 counties to join those from ,^utalde the state, and come and -marvel, (with many of our own hdme residents), on what Oakland County has to make life more worth living. WASHINGTON - It’s always a significant event when spoilsmen of the party out of power give their size-up of what the party in power is doing. Former Presl-dent Eisenhower’s remarks at the testimonial dinner here honoring Republican members of Congress tell at least what the Chief Executive who left office a little more than , four months ago thinks of the succeeding adnrinis-tration. Eisenhowdr used the implicit rather than the explicit style of expression, but it was not difficult to discern, his meaning. ^ and suggest^ "Miss Nilsson self-reliance. Federal payment of "I look ip vaini and with deep take off 25 pounds,’• he,, proved teachers’ salaries—as distinguished concern, for fiscri responsibility that he needs a Dale Carnegie from needed construction—is a' today in public affairs. As 1 note course, or an Emily Post book. ckse in point. “We are against the lasultlng concept of government by big brother. Exceaolve pnMIy hofo-ing, rampant pnblle power, fed-.eraUsed youth progmma are ensea In point. . “But as we light the finwise, we Republicans proudly stand for positive programs in every area of public concern.*^ We , hav( the mounting expenditures. I often John D. Shillgroso think how easy it is to buy things 82 Oriole Road when you’re spending the other (EdUor’s- Note: Emily Post ap-fellow’s money. That this must proved of reducing and the edi-Btop is dne of the things that a torial didn’t suggest Miss Nilsson strong, unified Republican party teach plebian music, just that ahe should be teaching and preaching sing one such sopg - really a —and. M doing, can stop.’’ timid and tiny request.) On the whole, Bsenhower gave — his party some good advice, but Tell H. A. Fitzgerald to get be might have selected and empha- tickets next winter for the revival Uter. la New . of my mot nttneked and-' viciously imuAeitd by tiito menq;. bers of yonr r leased. These women wei ly trying to get home. dvlong sized above all else one lssue-tt»e of WSgner’s ’’Ring’’ and he’ll leant stood lor advancjfs in such jirot,^ inflation that, unless checked, wiU why Ills advice to ’’Miss NUskmi grams as education, .agriculture, fnake jhe dollar worth lesa and to take oft 25 pounds is wrong, minimum wage, medical care and less as tlie-prices of almost evory-area redevelopment. But here is thing rise due to excessive spehd-the great difference-rour Republl- tag by the federal govemment. can watchwords is ’responsible That’s what may aff«ct the next progress.’... election more than any other issue. A drink tastes the same ta aiQt bar. Your restaurants can serve food as good as otps and a home and ■' neighborhood are what you make them. If 1 were refused in your neighborhood I would not be so childiiti as to let it bother me. «aa8im 8 Ashamed Paleface If dM omM — ITS not eney- otber “rock and roM" stager and wo have too many of thooe, bat not many Wagnerian singers. Portraits Many poopir, as a matter o( _ i-» -i n fact, who snpportrd the Repnbii- Dp. William Brady Saysi can ttekei have been wondering why the Rephblirnns ta Oongreos have not been more vocal and more pointed ta their rritleisms. . The speech of former President Eisenhower was dignified but nonetheless penetrating. It was in domestic affairs generally, however, that the former President expressed his most vehement criticism. He said; Old Days, Modern Times; Cod Liver Oil Survive In fact, with the exception of Eileen Farrell — and she if no 35-2^36 either — (here-are none in America or anywhere else lor that matter. 1 ta^pe he will see^ the “R^” and enjoy the sopranos with their fat. ■ .->1. ■ *• 679Inglewood MUST KEEP SELF-RESPECT “What, exactly, do we stand lor here at home? - We J^publicank see Mr. American in his j^K station as a tree, self-reliant, proud individual. We are convinced that be can plan his pwn life and spend his omi money better than some poisibiy benevolent bureaucrat can ta his behalL Any action that weakens any citizen's self-respect is wrong. When I say jieuniatiz I mean al» prescribed another remedy chronic disability. Certainly injury for ’’rheumaUs*’’ —' iodin or io- Veteran DlSpleased 'or infection may cause chronic dides. At* already mentioned, cod msrjxv Ca4..i«» joint disability: ^. liver is a good source o( iodlh. lY Iin 1 eSung; oeiUp ■ " ' ^ Would be so pleased to give your dir^ions for the use of chamomile tea to heal, ulcers . . .. (Mrs. C. J.) ' . Ans. — Iradructions dre in pamphlet. "Varicose Veins and Vari- n«v cose Ulcer,’* fpr which you should Memorlai Day. send stanq>ed, self-addressed en-vetape. ★ ' A W "Iw’^wereir "That It the ibaMM we oppoae the ever-tacreaslng obacentnitton el power ta WasUngtoa. “In case you have forgotten the ripe detfito an dredged up by in-' vestigating Senators; (hey included such items as Cape Caqpveral electricians striking for'and get\ ting |€7S n week; unionized ditch diggers dmwinE down |287 per week more than we pay our astronanta; missile installation dernttH' operators who squeezed $360 a wpek from harri^ contractors, etc, ftc A A A ^ A former resident of Pontiac, Mrs. Grace E. Cambrey Of Flint, died Tuesday, aged 78. She was the widow of • Lemaa A. Cambrey, and a nftlye of Ciarkston, whe>e burial. was made Thursday. “All agree it is criminal for one man to steal from another. But over-powerful governinent can rob the individual just as surely^-only the scale ia grander, the stakes are greater, and the loss far more tragic. For what is stolen by paternaliMCxgovernment is that precious coinixnind of initiative, independence arid self-respect that distinguishes a man from the mob, a person from a number, a free man from the slave. . . « FOR PIE INDIVIDrAL “We Republicans take our stand for the individual! ... "We will jnoi barter local «and state responsibility for centralization, nor wUl We trade a little government Intervention for a little handout. * , V ‘*We consider it sheer arro- but in nearly all , Instances,, the nature of the trouble, as detetmined b y ' pathological examination (microscopic study of thf .tissues ■ volved), is physical degeneration^____________________ —and this is what gmBHHmmi or~lMr~wa^ :^'pemiintaii~io 'pCTMn^ I call rheumatiz. dR. BRADY S? " me 35 you have rheumatiz, sena me ^ priM.-Pontisc. fiicbifso. cents and a stamped. (Copyright Mil) dressed envelojie for the on "Chronic Joint DisaWlity. .1 am. surprised that a letter from Mn. Charles Hibner concerning veterans was published, but it must have befn an indulgence on your part because If 1 do not love you now ... As you KHiteiimes ttank is so . . . Why would I insist'upon . . . Knowing everywhere you go? . . . Why would I prepare at times . . BreUktast, as you know l.do . . . It U were not br the tact . . . That love is just for you? ... If I do not bve you now . . . Why do 1 buy presents when .. 1 have had to take a trip . . . And am coming home again? . . . Why would I away from home . . . Talk of you with greatest pride ... If 1 did not know my. love . . . Always will with you abide? ... If I do not bve you now ... Then 1.. surely never wiU . . . But you need not think it Is - . . Just because my tongue is still. (Copyright. IMl) Smiles civil tcrvlca pooltlM before 1 was later totoimed by aa al- aa aalqee oetap to take more potots.away iHm a veteraa they are required to give. Rouge, powder, tlpetick, comb, mirror and tissue are the reaaoni there’s no room ta the auto glove compartment tor a flashlight. nmbaads Ihiak that a bargain Is aayth^ the wile wants to bqy. _ beUeve you have rheunmftam ReCOrds Of E PsycholOgist.* arthritis, conslUt a physician. -f " * -» ■■ - - "".—“------ Back in olden days, a sovereign remedy for th® rheumutism, as tba old timers called chronic Joint disability, was cod liver oil — a tablespoonful daily lor a cnM. tabiespoonfuli daUy for an adult, every day ta the year except pee- Chemical Smorgasbord in OceKn : / By dr. CEOROE W. CRANE CASE J-405: On April 19th I ha^ in the weeks of very hot fgf 4 hours at an all-day weather ta the summer. It to Interestlag to note that of an the remedleo phyoictaaa have wed, osperienttolly or ompirt-caUy, for auroile Jotat dteablUty the ooly one that hao ourvived every vagraat fad or toacy to cod liver oU! the Minnesota State Dental Association. "Dr. Crane,’’ some dentists urged duriiy our luncheon break, “we want you to teH us more about that c h e.m 1 c*a 1 smorgasb^ you have tried to prevent the ante of aea mH asri ooens water by claim-tag, “There to noihlag of any medicinal value in. It." a free prma SdOn celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Jhknson of Walled Lake have spent tl^ entire wedded life on the farm on which she was born, which is a centennial farm. better for the people’thaa they know tor tbem- “It added up to millions otit of taxpayers’ pockets, and at least six months missile delay. And it all was made possible by human greed, . backed up by the power of con-• scienceless labor imion heads to shat down constructi(m work by strikes or the threat of strikes. “Secretary Goldberg ydws that f 'tWbor b%kmail\ won’t hRpipen agaln^ . anyway not, at a mikslle installation. But Kennedy to gl^g full support to a IRbor bill which;: if passed, will permit those , same irresponsible \unioin heads to set up their picket\lines more merrily than ever before. \ ” A -A A ' \, Verbal Orchids tp- "We are,-, therefore, against program# that would subititute coercion for cooperation. The new farm proposals, creating an agricultural czar, are n case in point. . “We are against programs that erode away citizen, local and State . Cod liver oU 1s a standard source of at least three eleroento: needed for good health and hn^tlonal ef-. have discussed ta ficlency, in childhood, youth, and your monthly es-mature age. Thew three elements says in our Dental are vitamin A, vitamin D and lo-din. Two of these vitamin D and iodin — are partlculariy Important for persons with diroirilc Joint dta-abUity, in my optakm. ' Journal. “Many. of God Almighty created the hu-k man body to contain all the ocean’r 44 water eetable chemlcali. bub> Mr. Bureaucrats, ,lx>w come, many ef them have been leitihedT the'' then, that many peopip are show- from our soil by frequent mtaq, ing a return of natural color ta and milch plowing, their hair? How can our bodies stay healthy Do you think such renewed pigmentation is just a psydiosomatic ! effect? If so, you are more naive than we professional psychologists and physicians. Moreover, thousands of you readers, including physicians, and other as- DB. CRANE Besides vitamin D and iodin, good daily ration of calcium and “This measure is HR 2955, itidre jonmuRiy known as the dimm'on altna pi(Aetiaff bill; It %‘being J Jii Ab«{ House by Rep. Mrs. Loniie Faddock of 2500 Union Lake Road; 84th birthday. Mrs. Maiy Goulde^ ‘ . of Auburn Heights; 8(th blhhday. Mn. Ann Fleeson of Bloomfield Hills; 82n(l birthday. - Mr. and Mrs. William J^ Hasen '^ot Rochester; I^th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mattie Giflaun i of Keego Harbor;j82nd blrttiday. Mrs. Beverly Heints Of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday. ' . Lather Ballniaa of Biifnlngbam; 84th birthday. . : ' "klrs. WUla^ McGregor of Ciarkston; 86th birthday: •' ' ^ ^ ■’ 6. A; Hood ’■ ' . Of North Wanch; 90tb birthday. The Country Parson vitamin B complex is alao reqtared ]t j, about half black, after Just by any one whose joints have pven gj, months on sea salt.’ him tacreastag discomfort ta the past year. As I explain in my booklet, there . are easier, cheaper ways to get an adequate daily ratio|i of vitamin D and iodin thqn by taking cod liver oil, ' There is also no , scientific or , clinical evidence that vltanita A deficiency favors physical degen-- eration of jc4nt tissues. . The ISAM aaKs of vUanato A . In two tablespoonials'of eed RveS oil would be only enough to pre- tute college trained folks, are re^ are now using sea porting remarkable improvement salt or ocean water to gain those j" •rthritto. psoria^ Pirttason’i 44 trace I chemicals. And we want and many otter deflemney t. lU « w. «»ip. > _______________________ ■■a, hi, p,rt to b. gw. nmt g^ to-i tow^iccM. to" a chemical smorgasbom whenever we use sea aalt or oonn water. aealp, 1 touad they were correct. Mra. Crane g-toue halrt tram her owa ■ehree au oertonslyt A^oouple at yeare ago yon also threw your weight around by terlals? '' f So send tor my booklet “The Ocean’s 44 Trace Chemicsils,’’ en-closing a stamped, return en-' vdope, plua 20c. two ef Maek M % linae. St?C5icaaaar.s. I eirto at my of- “‘“‘“g that the American publltf-could have emen a carload of thoae, M (S|^ 68) with ^ with no rivnlfl. ttoris of vltamta A ( * dry eyee, night bHudaeost .,^dry rough eUa, When I told tin 1 one out. The first hair 1 picked had two tadtes of. Jet, Mack at it. ^ ftureaucrats, it's my you’ll be eating a lot'! Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mr. Babb leavea hia wile, Ln-cilia; a daughter, ' Mra. Fay Stevena of Grand Rapids; and a Service wjU be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon' Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Cembtery. St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Daughten of Isabella, League of CatboUc Women ‘and the Altar Society of her church. Survhrora include .h|er husband; two daughters, MTs. Joseph Miller of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Thomas Forgette of Pontiac; a soni Arthur M. LaFeve Jr.; nine grandchildren; a brother, Vincent of Pontiac;..and three sisters, Mrs. Jowph Bradley of Fejmdale, Mrs. Mugaret^ Merstik in Hawaii and Mrs. Irene.Nichda of Monrovia, Calif. The Rosary will be recited at'8 PETER C. CHRISTOPOULOS Peter C, Christopoulos, 66. of 2452. Pauline St., Drayton Plains was taken suddenly ill and was dead on arrival at Pontiac Qeneral Hospital. He was a retired, employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division and a member of St George Greek Orthodox Church. He leaves his wife, Daphina; and a sister. A Trisagion service will be ducted at 8 tonight at the Vbor at 10 a.m. Monday-at St. Vincent de, Paul Church with burial in Mt Hope Cemetery. hees-Siple Funeral Hom^. Sendee will be held at 3:30 p. m. Satiuday at the St.. George Greek Church with burial in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. MRS. ARTHUR M. LA FEVE Mrs. Arthur M. (Angela S.)-La Feve, 63, of 180 Washinston died of a heart ailment,yesterday at Henry „ Ford Hospital. Detroit. She had been ill nearly a year. Mrs. La Feve wais a merijiber of SOTICE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SELLING OUT A COST FURNITURE P. of Mariette, Carroll J. of Prin-tiac,.Tharvald C. of Birmingham and Earl R.' of Flint; two step-daughteri Mrs. Marion Miller of Marirtte and Mrs. Audrey Ulrich of Drtroit; 16 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Appel died Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac after a brief iltness. MRS. JGHN; APPLEGATE BRANDON TOWNSHIP -- Service for Mrs. John (Cbra L.) Apple-gate. 93,. of 1791 Connell'Road, will ^ at 2 p.bi. .Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-vUle. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. FRANK LAFF'ERTY Frank Lafferty,. 41, of 27 Edna St., died unexp^edly rarly this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. Hia body is at the Coata F*u-neral Home, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Applegate died yesterday at her residence following a six-month illnei^B. WILLUM D. LANE Service for William D. Lane, 70. of 2385 W. Walton Blvd., Watei^ fond Tbwnahip will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the'Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Surviving' are a daughter. Mrs. Golda Whitfield of Pontiac; a son, Harold of Brandon Township; a sister; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Cemetery. Mr. Lane, a former automobile dealer for Packvd Motor Co., died of a heart ailmeiit at William Beaumont Hospital Wednesday after an illness of'more than five years. SIMEON WIUAAM8 LAPEER — Service for Simeon WUllams, 84. of 1575 Farm Road, will be at 2 p.m. toihomm at the ALL AND ACCESSORIES MRS. HERBERT J. YOKES Mrs. Herbert J. (Sarah L.) Vokea of 147 Cadillac Ave. died yesterday mcMning after 'a long lllnesi. She waa 82. Mrs. Yokes was a member of Central Methodist. Church. * Surviving are two brothers, FYank Havens of Dryden and lArmond of Essex; a sister, three I grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Service will bte at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Vporhees-Slple Chapel [with burial in the Dryden Center Cbmetery. 24 MONTHS TO PAY MODEL FLRMTIJRE Formntr Modem Dor Furnltur* 1640 S. TELEGRAPH 24 MONTHS TO PAY PETER C. APPEL MARLETTE—Service for Peter 1 C. Appel. 77, of Mariette will be' I held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the I Juhl Lutheran Church with burial I in the Juhl Cemetery. His bo4y is I II at the Marsh Funeral Home. Mr. Appel was a farmer and a (charter member of the Juhl church. Surviving are four sons. Lester Mu)r Btolhers Funeral Home. Buri ial will be in Lum Cemetery, Lum. Mr. Williams died Tuesday after a long illness. He li survived by ■ister.; Vernor's Employes Seek to Oust local Employes of th? Pontiac warehouse of the V^mor's Ginger Ale Co., yesterday filed with the National Labor Relations BmhI a petition asking that Local 297 of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Workers Union. AFL-CHO, be di^rtificd as their bargaining agent. Elmer (iolding, 2S08 Liter 8t„ Orion township, one of six drivers at the loeal warebonse. said be filed the petition believing the The union hat been, on strike, against Vernor’s at Pontiac, De-! troit, Flint and Marysville lor four I weeks. ' | The petition asks that the 11 employes—the drivers, two warehousemen, and three idght loadera---at the Pontiac warehouse, 490 S. Tble-graph Road, be allowed to vote as to decertification. IDEAL FOR GRADUATION 4-SPEED DECCA HI-FI RECORD PLAYER Automatic '39 ,95 Block and Wkito Brown ond White \ ‘Iftusic Genter '81 S SAGINAW • • • PONTIAC • SUCfo • MiiSiCAi /NsrtPuMtfyr^ • QFCoeny <. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OlUe Fretter Sez... DID WE REALLY GO OVERBOARD? ' I Ifa poaaibU rtiot w« stuck our nocks out by hoving such on extro lorgd invontory 'of 1961 opplioncos ond TV this timt of the yoor, however, we would reolly like to set an all time soles record with soverol of our monufocturers for June. Whether we ore right or wrong . . . you will come out oheod. Our policy: the more volume we do, the more savings for you. One thing is for surt, wo con't offord to horse oround, yte hpve too many appliances on hand. We'vo put the pressure on ourselves. BUY MOST APPLIANCES IN STOCK AT ONLY .. . tn s*u—ti rr»wr»-,«l L—.. lit SBUadle WitKrri — WrlB|tr-Wtih*ra—IS Aat*ai ■ri SlffM S«to—Its Bcfriftr-*■'- BaaiSt—M Osi Baatvt— AalaataUc Drytr* — IS no rnSlar't CarlaaS Dlwaaat Makat tbs DMItrti FAMOUS MAKE DEHUMIDIFIER feflr Auleaialie **9»s FREE!! 5 Lbt. Maxwell Houm COFFEE , It Fnitcr raa't kaal yaar W wbal tpsUaara yaa waal . . briyy .. . . thra nS FratUr aaS M III Sriaa ar yah gal S-pa. •! aaffaa FEES. gal Ika aiaSrl aaaikar ant I ~ " aal er kt'll ka aw caa yaa laaaT FAMOUS RRANO 9 Cu. Ft. Upright FREEZER 923995 ALL.PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Aufomafic Washing ot d Budget Price 10-lb. tub capacity, automatic water temfTerotures, triple rinsing, wgter-soving portial load control, full-time under- water lint.filter, dual automotic wtirgent ond dry bleoch, gvoutorriotic sediment swirl-out, convenient top loading. Model LW 125 ■ 30 Days Exchange I generous TRADE I FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Alter MONTHS TO PAY | If Not Fully Satisfied | ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sole Service PietMr'i Cerleed DlKeent MekM the lig DHference-Preve It Te Yeenelf • Service Coums Hrst tegerdleu of Price IPenneysI A l W AY S. f I R S T QUALITY' SEZUIG SAVIIES 01 EVERfTHMG.-FQI COOHIIII MHECUE STYLE ... COPPER-TONE BRAZIER! «P£CMf 11.99 S Truly, deluxe , . . boasts S-spit-level hood, spit, ^ UL listed mptor! It’s a stand-out on your lawn or patio in copper tone, 3-wheeIer with col-.5 lap.sible hour glass legs. Similar to illustration. 24-PIECE PLASTIC PICNiC SET Just .what you need for those cook outs. Place setting for four. Cups, plates, knivM, forks and spoons. Colorful picnic sets at this low price. tidecuHii^ '^reeinyUtllifyahelfl WAGON GRILL! PENNEY^S KITCHEN ON WHEELS! Rotisserie cooks! Grills! Features cutting board, full-size utility shelf! Roll everything you need for the cook^out rlKht to the table. Serve irom it!. Kasy-lift handle bar back legs are rubber capped, resist skids! CHEF'S APROK AND MITTS Give him this 3 piece barbecue set he will love. One heavy,,sturdy apron and 2 mitts. Think (^ Jiim. on Father’s Day with this .handy outfit. ; FRETTER APPLIANCE I |l ■ NEW ELECTRIC FIRE STARTER 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 PJA ii » W: r r"** * * Start.barbecue'fires safely, quickly . ; . eliminate buyirt fingers. Get y9ur electric starter today. Newly styled handles boast protective hand guards. Prevents burns, splattering. Get fork, brush, turner, tongs a.nd ackers. Chrome plated. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. MQN. thru SAT. . A; , - I' ti ' rrJr'- EIGHT THie POKTIAC PRESS, FHIDAY, J1?yK % imi l2 Home Beauly Shops Id 6e Checked on License |>RMoalar Oeoiai F. nvkr hMtion of te thopt aod advlM kmn uHed Igr tta attotney ten- ative to pitteaHkB." to luv Com-j mitteC of Lds Angeles COunfy. j Try 'No Passing' Signs on Left of Highwajlh 27 L A N S IN G UP-’’No Passing" gns on the left side of the highway will ^sprout along U.S. 27 in the Gaylord area this summer. It will be an experiment by the State Highway Department to determine if the signs will be more 1 s 1 b 1 e to motorists if they’re switched to the opposite side of the highway. . Highway engineers believe they| ill be more easily spotted on th^ left side because a drived normally I keeps his eyes trained.in that dl-j •tioii to watch ohcoming traffic, GEORGE’S Has Everything for the GRAD Check These! >7.95 3.95 3.95 “Rom Mario Roid" Swim Sviti ^ “Vanity Fair" Slips ^ “Suian Lavrif" Play To|s ^ “Borkskiro" Nylon Hoso 1.35 * “Skip ‘a Skoro" Blousoi 2.99 ^ “Soo Brett" Droisot 12.95 “B.V.D." Bao-Lon Shirts 3.95 Mta's Sammor Saits .. 19.95 ' Tio and Sock Sor 1-99 “Ltvi" Mon's Casuals 4.99 “Paris" Mon's Bolts .. iOO “Hash hippy" Shoos.. 8.99 Pomps .............. 6.99 “Tlmnx" Men's, Lodios' Watches 9-99 ^ Cultured Pouri Necklace 2.00 Soy “Choru# It" ■ • ^ -n- IB isatoiMMi’-M istra^Mt iptiw ttot |ivsi yw hnfStW Umpiriturt costraL Tiy E The climate couldn’t be better ring a new JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET (and thaVs the car more people are buying!) Take those June skies and breezes. Add a spankin’ new Jet-smooth Chevy. Presto, youVe got all the makings of a roamin’ holiday. That low-loading deep-well trunk swallows up most everything you’d want to pack along. The. carefully i crafted Body by Fisher has you livin’ in -luxury (and in comfort-high seats where the ;sight-seein’ coipes easy). That Jet-smooth Chevy ride, with a sinewy Full Coil spnng at each wheel, gentles you past all the wrinkles and ruts in the. roads (there’s even a team of over 700 behind-the-scenes ‘‘shock-ab-ao^bers” to hush up road surface mumblings and grumblings). All in all, Chevy’s light-steerin’, easy-goin’ ways just don’t leave much Tor you to do but feel good. And that’s exactly the ^ way your Chevrolet dealer wants you to feel chevroletA plainly see in those beautiful June buys he’s got bustin’* out all over. See the 'imo Chevrotets c^your local authorized lCh$vrolet dealer%Qne-Stop Shopping 631 MAtTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. ..^fOSD’IAC, MICHIGAN ^ ~ OAKUNb CASS ...L FE 5-4161 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE PLAYTIME FASHIONS FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MDNDAY SPECIALSI SAVimS for the ENTIRE FAMILY Fresh, crisp foshions have just arrived at new leW prices. Special terms. No money down, Holden Red Stamps, too. jCoffle SAVE! Exciting, NEW Cool SUMMER DRESSES • Ivergtoi* cetten* • MorirM • WrMrto-theU • SroMictoHi Yet. Juntort, SIlMet’, H«H Sli^ Super Stiet - Drip-Dry DkthrV Prom-Grai Drams IB 10.99 14.99 H GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ■ THE PONi'lAC PRESS, FlUiDAY. JUNE 2, IMl Heiress Balks at $3.8-MiH!6n Handout . NEW YORK (AP) - Heirets tUtm OiUam DMvit liw refused to mmMr m ta.8 mfllta tnM ftmd to her tether’s PrteoelM Unteenity. . MIh OMto. ^ is «t « Mbr Qdlom Otvis, over the bM tPMt tead he set op lor her, siS wtaidi he has stated to fo Dsnris set np a meetim Prtocetse officials to hsve daughter sign ovw the tnat fund. Diana didn’t show up. > But Ihura^ she denied knoar-Ing aboA the tneeting and eafd sign over the i Strike VVon't Hit lumberyards ■I called him and. told him that “iiiiauUly SFIIHI8 SPEHAL 15 COlOU m WHITE POHTUC'S riHEST HOUSE PAIHT t. IVBIY 6aNaa af PONTIAC PAMT b fMwaataad fiaMt t PONTUC-PAItT b sdd Aract to yau fraai ear fac-. tary, yaa sava Bm dHbr-aato. (Naarly 2t%) 3. PONTIAC PAMT FAaORT- twar yaar- Nacaratiay prab* ban 4. PONTIAC PAMT cerrbi £ PONTIAC PAMT DOlVaS A. PONTUC PAMT 6IVIS NOIMN t» nAMPS SRCUl PUCES GOOD mnunniEstii nWTUUi PAINT MFSaCa If 1 PERRY ST. PEWiir MB BNAT Mt 10 im • If NOON ' vjai SUE A tqiuiiaiito DESCRIPTION UiWr Beige ^50r Nylon ....... $239.00 12’xlO’S’’ Beige AH Wool Tweed . . . • _ 111^40 12’xlS’ Nutria Acrilan Wilton ...... 199.00 12’xl2’ Beige Atrilan Random Textnrjl|| 159.40 12’xl7’5’’ Beige and Aqu^ Wool Tweed 12’xir , Black and Wkite Wool Tweed 297.10 148.00 129.70 142i0 20820 12’x9’9” Beige and Green Wool Tweed 12’xiP’3” Beige Wool Embossed ...» . 12’xlS’6^ Bdge High and Low Pile .. 12'xilT Beige Nyhm Twist ,. ... . . 149.80 12’gl2’ Brown Nylon - Tweed ..... 137.50 12’xl4’2” Beige High and Low Pile .. . 188.60 i2’xl37” Beige Acrilan Embossed . I2'xir Beige Tweed... .... 12’xl8’5’’ Gray Acrilan Embossed ... . 12^x17*5” Beige Wool Wilton ...... 12^xl2'4" Gray & Green Wool Bark Twd 12’xl2’ Brown Acrilan Twed ...... CUSTOM FLOORS You'll take great pride in a floof that to custom designed by Bt^cer’s. New tile and inlaid pab,, terns offer the most exciting floors you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold arid silver pattern of ‘’lifelike” mdrble designs. and Palatial Carton Ready-Made DRAPERIES Pricid From Also R Complete Cu8toiri\ Draper^ Department 3511, Elizabeth Lake ,Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saiurd^ and Monday^ Bveidngs 4; ’V'i-' Our Draperieg and Cprpett ' in the Jaypo Model Hoipet THB PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE a, 1961 mm /• -A ■ A ELEVEN Cards By BVTH MONTOGMESY WASHINGTON Praident iMdy..fftces the mart ievwe te«t of h|B 44 yean thie weekend, when be pidla op a chair it the liiter-1 poinr table In Vienna. ainst JPK-at Vienna Poker Table Hiert! are currently about 2,1351 The longeit ot Barma'a grMt caaea o( lepiwy under treatment riven is the SahfMrt, wirioh ilM in the Culkm leper cokby in the in the mountalna e< aaatnn Hbft ■ land flowe 1.7Sir)nilce. and rallying behind,military die- agaiMt,an American president, it U in this place and time. Unl61^ tunately, never has it app« This blow it particularly barrassing, since one poipoae of ....ns ot dollars we have ito South Korea was show orientals the happy contrast between life in a free democracy. more vital lor us to deal from TUB aatien Is still n a series M I End of 1870 Tradition why a nSerieto IS ia the Vienna Gas Ughts to Go They have made mincemeat of •us in Laos, where we have suffered retreat after ignoble retreat during the past four months. They mortified us in Cuba, by Sovletiz-ing an island on our very doorstep, and then kicking our clumsy invasion attempt back into the sea. Ked puppet Fidel Castro, by brazenly offering to swap us prisoners tor tractors, has even managed to divide the country behind the youthful praaident on the. eve of his first venture into East-Wert summitry. Many prominent leaders ranging > in political complexion from former President Truman to fonnw Vice President Nixon aK opposed to the tractors-forhumans blackmail deal, while others like Eleanor Roosevelt, Walter Reuther and the Preai^t are urging contA- EMBUUfe^UING BLOW South Korea, oUr tax^upported problam child in the Far East, has just klclnff us in the teeth by throwjng out the first democratlcal' lyiBlse ■ .........* in the Red toUlitarianism o4 Nortl) Korea. PrasMent KeuMdy bs the eJOef sat deneeratie natlaa: yet as he c} Southern “white ash" who resent Negroes, and smattering of Negroes devoid of patience are intent on rtuOterlng our good name abroad at one ot the most crucial times in our history. While the battle for men’s minds is being waged among the newly tndqien^t citizens of Africa and ‘ ia T none of them white-skinned a few rioters'are disgracing aU ‘ Americans in the eyes of the world. ' VIENNA (UPI) - Vienna soon will be one tradition poorer. Today gas lamps still illuminate the dty — burning before the Opera and Burgtheater along the famed Ringstrasse, twinkling the vine-covered hills overlooking the Danube. Youi« iovsts steal secret kisses under their ssft gtow. and thrown at duak with th ders, turning up the gas. ‘’'They slept at police stations, emerging with the dawn to snuff out the tiny flames. The work has long since become more automatic. Today ah eight-day olock is hWMwi within each mast, and Ritter has only to check it out each week and clean the smoked-«|> memories gass fondly nt flie'^tnlt, bended engle of the Anstio-llnn-garteU Empire, But in two years th^ will exist no more. The last ofremaining 2,000 gas lamps will e to their more efficient but m^tlc electric oounterparts^'ip a city-instigated effort to go mod^. ■it’s a shame they have to go,” be mourned. “They say the bright new ones are necessary with so many cars^these days, but it’l a It will be the end ot a long tea-ition. Ttih first gas burned over Vienna in 1870, and as late ah 1018 the lampUghters had 54,000 ligbto to care tor each night. George Ritter, ; f has been at It 45 years, and remember the days when he and Ms cmnpanions wandered through FLY FREE to $OAQ0<> LAS VEGAS! To add to the presidential woes, the political party which he beads has suffered a stunnig defdat in A' ‘Wh,y I have seen couples going hand in Rand, full of peace and guietness which you Just can't have whin electric bulbs are glaring at you. I’ve been taking care of these Vienna won’t look the i without them." Letter Written by G. Washington Given De,Gaulle elpfoef the Texas senatorial eleetioh. Neblhaa swung since Republican represented t|ie lone star state in the VS. Senkte, and then only when choeen twr carpetbagger legislators, lathef than by proud southerners. column at its lint onxsrtunlty to express Itself nn the Kannedy-JohniGg perfonnanoe to date. The election .Qt$ GOP candidate John G: Tower was a particularly stinging slap to the Kennedy ad-ministration, because he suc«eda to Vice President Lyadon Jh. John-I’s vacated seat. UTTLE COMTCAT Johnshn, who Just completed a Far Eastern tour, can hardly be ; presented to the world ps a tower- nent wu the equally coniervatiVe William A. Blakley. a number of more li)M^ minM Texans undoubtedly sat out the electian, but such allbU wiU afford UtUe comfort to the Kennedy administration. You either win or you don’t, ing leader at home. His own state last Novebiber’s hair-line margin. A far more important test for the President lies just ahead in Vienna, and the prayers of a har- assed nation go with Mm. TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY ASSURE YOU’ IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYE GLASS REPAIRS POl^TIAC OPTI CAL CENTER FE 2-0291 Mon. or FrL Eve, by Apmt. — P. C Fsinbsrg, O.D. IIAVI mtY SUNDAY AJM. hern OITROIT, MKH. POR mnvAnoMS wun or RNOMt poNmc TBiva sEsvitt 702 VEST HUBOll |TUR FC l-OOtt PARIS (AP)-President Kenne-({y Thursday presented to Presi dent Charles de. Gaulle an historic letter wrltt|n by George Washington, In wMch America’s first president .gave thanks toe French aid during the Revolution. The .letter was written to tha Count de NoalUes, brother-in-law of Lafayette and commander of assault forces at )be siege of Savannah. Bound in red Morocco leather, it was Kennedy’s otfieial gift on the occaskm of Ms state Mrs. Kennedy presented to Mrs. Gaulle- a painting done in Paris—called ’’boiflevard des Oi-pucines ” — by American artist Maitritt Prendergast, who studied here betweea^ and 1894. To spread the gospel of our Water Wonderland, the Michigan Tourist Council uses every m^fuis of communication — newtoaP*r. magazine, radio and tdeylaian advertisiiig. special motion pic-1 aMl a highly-trained corpi of experfs who heat the bushes tor tourist prospects by word-of-mouth. FREE ESTIMATES ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS Easy to Work In KITCHENS for MOTHER Modamizolton baconws o real plaaiura whan you kt Newals hqndin tha antira {ob from start to finish . . . fra# aslimatas., skillad workman, quality materials, parsed suparvision, financing, guarantead w^... all Inducted in ona fair prica, ana com* pany... ona rasponiibility. Our 41 yaors your guerantaa. NOW FIST THE PONTIAC » iTtiYE-m: II IN THIS AREA OR : ANY DRIVE-IN i DRJS DIXIE HWY, (UMO) Opah 7:00 P.M. 1 Black North af Taiagroph Show Starts ot Dusk jcAi riOM nmi'S own UK ... THE NA6IN6 WOlOS THAT SHOOI THE WOUDI UGULU A0M1SS1OM PIICI diLDUN umn 12 ran SHOWN TWICE NICHTITI iveiY Foot Of Hindis Real...Authentic Films From Secret German Files! Sc^ Never Before Shorn On An American Mo^^ Fihned hi Eveiy Graesomh DetaH By The Nazis Themselves! HITLER EICHMANN The Most Irifamous Mass Murderers Of Our Time! Filmed As It Actually Happened! The Shocking Pictorial Account Of ^ The Birth And Death Of The Master Race! THEfCAMEM DOESNTd WlBT Othot JFURNITURE SALES 1 Nila gofl of Auburn .Hotekte 3345 Auburn Rd- (M-59> • Too Alwoys Isr /« MON. Ifcr» SAT.—ral. UL 2-9900 YOUNG CELEBRATORS-Tbey’re.right iif * the 1861 spirit at Daniel Whitfield Sdml, all except for 1961 shoes. These second grade youngsters. posing with theff teacher Mrs. Faye Davis, are (Ifom left) .Sherry Heathman, 934 Canter- rM«u« Tnn Ph*t* Darcee Furlong, 991 Argyle St.: Niki lukas, 119 Wagner St.; Barbara Qossman, 1 ehowl ^r^sAosd/l Lakeland St.. Sjlvan Lake; Crandell. 1078 Dover St. Three Held Up by Armed Men Release'61-62 *10 Majof Railroads MSUp Calendar; ‘ Trimester to Bow Druggist G«t$.Gun His Back; Cob Drivwrs Feel Knifwpoint I Three armed robberies in the dty were reported to Tontiac Uce last niglit. Two taxirab driven said t^ were robbed at knifepoint. An east-side druggiit said he was forced to Burrender $1,400 in chedcs when surprised by a gunman waiting for him lo his car at he............ ’The (registrar’s office of Michigan state Univereify Oakland day relsaaed the calendar for the 1161-62 academic year. September will mark the begin-nbtg of MSUO's yeaf-round trimester program. The iaU trimealer wtO begin ou fiept. I. «teae Nuv.» ter ’Thauka- hte - -__,Myroa AxeafteM, 98, of De-trail, aiirTn--«u4~tate..Si^_rar parked on the street la (raat eT Lsu’s Dfugstera, 48g S. BuOttii M-. ribOTt It pjn.. after cloatag he Mare, whea a gaa waa •haved agalaat the had^ at Ida .. He said the gunmai) on the back-sea|t ordered Mm to hand over the deposit bag containing the checks but no cash.’The bandit then left in a car that waa parked behind Ml, according to Axenfleld. CAB DRIVERS TALK Oakland Ciib driver Otis 1 can, 55. of 24 Florence -St., police he was robbed of $5 « a man stuck a knife at Ms tb when they arrived on Pro* Street. “Don’t tarn any. Hghto an . i . give me yonr money, ar I'll kin .vou," Daaeaa fasted ihe rabbsr as Mylug- He-aha teak the cab driver’s waUet, bat lladiBg it Vdlow Cab driver, Ermer Cunningham, 48, of so Monroe St.] said he picked up a man in front, of Casper's Bar on the city’s imith-side test night and drove Mm to the cormr of Clovese and Branch Streets. When they arriv^ thcre^ the' passenger stuck a knife to the drivef s neck,jordering him, ’^‘Glye me all your money, and as soon as I geKoul, pull off slowly." laW Cunningham. He handed'Wiu' 812 and did as he was told, he i Propose Price Hikes ; leceaa aad ead Dec. 99. Winter classes will begin Jan. 3 and end April 16.. / The spring trimester wW open April 25 and ^ Aug.. 10. There will be recesses fw Memorii^ Day ?e Day. The first of eight two-day orien-taTioifiB!MiuH*~ioc freshmen will be held July 10-11. ^Kirrif ure-iet lor July 13-14, 17-W. 20-21,. 24-25, 27-28, 31-Aug. 1. and Aug. 3-4. WASHINGTON Un-T«a major railrMib today netl|M the In- they prepoae jo IncresM their basic passenger caafh farm by 8 per rear effective July 1. Hie rallipoads are the Santa Fe. Barttfgton. Rack Island. Chicago Great Weatem, NfilwOu-kee, IlMaols Central, MlMoarl FacMIc, St. Louls San Fraaclaco, Hioae w^ilch operate ia Arfcnn-aaa, Iowa, and MichiKaa asked the IOC tor the aame Increnae in talrastate roach lares In thaoe To E$tablish Teon Clinic NEW YORK (AP)-rThe Oty Health Department plans to es-^llih a venereal diseaae clinic exclusively for treatment of teen-agert. Dr.' Jules E. Vandow. department research and development director, said a special study of 600 NeW York Qty youngsters HEADQUARTERS RCA COLOR TV Ntw CmIw ElMtionics SsiM sM Sarvtce^TV B rx saaa? oom dsHt h *.■.« ranging in, ages from 12 to 19, showed 3f} cases of venereal dia-among them. The National; Aoembly hjal adopted a 1961. national budget ofj 69.34 bilUen ftkba. Thotchdr, Fotttrson un4 Wernut INSURANCE 10 STEBEO BEGORP ALBUMS $50 Worth "WAnioi Biof/' Stereo Receiri Library with pOrchase.of .this Webcor Stereo WEBCOR STEREO PHONO aad RADIO in Beautiful Console Regular $299,95 SAVE 100” TOO GET UL THESE mTOBES- • TRUI STEREOPHONIC HIGH PID6LITT SOUNfi SYSTIM WITH 4 SPEAKERS I a AM-PM radio WITH SIMULCAST ’TUNER! • 4-SPEBD RECORD CHANGER WITH AUTOMATIC DISKCHANGER. 45 RPM ADAPTBRI , • DUAL CHANNEL, fO WATT AMPLIFIER! '•’lEAUTIPUL walnut'WOOD FURNITURE PtBCI! AT WK4. 10« SLGIWM. II .{-711 One of the chief exports of Irttn is caviar. Iranian fishermen net SI million worth of sturgeon year. Now nearly everyone can en-t vHton with Kini Stop , tration- \\ PARDON ME • • • Did You Know That We Are Going to Change OUR KAME?" Wolch f^r eti/Ceming Announcement in the Neor Fulvru . Only Hm Nome WiU Be Changed ... aU out officat, earvicee. ], pofsognal ontf bueiiioee ppocadurct will remoin unchanged. , pofsognal oni 1. FdMhc Federal Savings Oakland Couatr'a Finl FndataUr Chatiand Fndnral,8avio§$ anS Loan Astoeiotioa ^ J6i W. Huron St.--PdNTIAC ROCHEStEh DOWNTOWN DRAYTON FUINS / WALLED LAKE , . MILfORD THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JUN^ 2, 1961 THIRlIfiEH It'd Be Great World if You'd Keep Your Promises ' Bx BkL BOITLX NEW y(V (AP)-Why Isn’t this A pwlnt world today? It could be. but U i^'t fn tdl you wby. ^eop^ forget the promises they Make to themselves. A man who prides himaell on keeping his word sith ethers bUthely and conveniently for to keep his v with himself. That's why the •^^^Jj^/lworld is in the same oW pickle it always ha been. Just fiv ntontlw ago the BOYLK outlook was dtf- feient. The perfect werid appealed to be Just around the‘comer. SSLT-INTKNTOBT Everybody wofca bp termiiiatiaa to mite I . and if everybody really did that a better world would have l>ad to be the natural result. 1 a de- MAKK RlSOLimOm Every husband eras going to Every erife _ _ strict family bu^ and stick to it. The bops was going to figure a way to boost employe morale, and «v«B (f they had to ^ write Jt Everybody was | me good books, ta dae, get more deei Everyta^ was gi more active role : It was'New Year’s Day, the day hen dvillsed man takes a long self-inventory of Us faults and . faUlngs, gets out of hed, looks at wn and pay more attention to "Ugh!” It was the day of national self-reproach, the ^y when we all highly resolve to make ourselves nobler—even if tne battle takes all N_E WJ Deliciously' Different Peanuts tOW»-IN-CAlORI{S It was the one day of the year when a fellow is honest enough to admit his own delinquencies, and doesn't blame his plight on others. Fat men and women .were determined to go on a did and really stick to it this time. The toper vowed to forsake his bottle, the gambler to . abstain from the track, sad children pledged themselves to study harder arid bhish their teeth after every meal. Comedians -swore they would quit stealing each other's old Jokes and get some new fhaterial OR OUT or BUT Everybody was going to'iet-of the same old iut, widen the circle of! his aoqtiaintances, take > trouMe to aaake new friends. Everybody was going to pay bis bills on time, quit buying on the inktalment i^an, start a real mvlngs program—and be solvent at last. Everybody was going to hold his temper, be kind to his congress-mother-in-law, and speak nothing but good of neighbor. Everybody was going to quit ...............the small flea- bites of daily living, and start pndsing the good things of lUe. Ihe Sunday golfer planned to go > church more often—even If his gante went to belL What'^U all these mlUions of in-.Jividual self-hnpnvanent programs launched last New Year’s Day had soared onward and vted to their objectives? Why, right today we’d all be living In a perfect world, a world suffocated with mass virtue, a world In which #e^d all be strangers to eaflh other because none of us would be able to cscognize the odier fellow by his oM familiar fauhs. As it turned out, however, most of us'didn’t get our rocketing aims lertton. Maid today that all *1* preelnets in the town-nhlp were rechecke-l by C’lerk Mrs. Greta V. Bloeh. Mm. Block found no errors in the eyriier totals. Davis said. Each candidate received 616 votes. The confirmed results leave Republicans with a 4-to-3 majority on the formerly Democratic controlled Township Board. Avery said he had been urged to ask for the recount by the Pontiac Township Democratic Oub ‘and other p^le who supported me in the election." Avery; a 31-year-old machine pairman fqr the Pontiac Motor Division engineering department, had serv’cd one term as trustee before losing the . drawing to his GOP challenger. FIR8T BID Devor, 65, was making his first bid ik>r > public office in the election. He is a ^:eli^ed General Mo-ton Truck and Coach Division foreman. WALTER P. REimiER Seniors to Hear ReutherTalk township ‘Treasurer Mrs. Goldie . Mailahn and Mm. Block were the only Republican board mem-bers prior to the April 3 election. Both long-time incumbents easily won re-election. ^ 126 WHI fia Graduated I at Avondale High on Wednesday Night i Commencement speaker at Avon-•ale High 8chool‘s 1961 graduation ^rcises Wednesday night will be yValter P. ReutherA president ol the united AutomohiB^Workers of l^riba. W. Asbarn Read. In case of inclement weather the exerdaes will be held in fhe hig^ school auditorium which will’ be -The'scene d bsccalaareate ceremonies Sdnday at 8 p.m. Diplomas will be Wednesday to the graduating class of 136 seniors,, by R- Grant f4U»ham. president of the Avondale Board of Education. Roscoe Oosrell. high school principal, will .present die class membem. heuther will be Introduced by Leroy R. Watt. The %y JIM LONG SOUTH LYON-Thmt YpsIlanU youths are being held by city police in connection with an attempted safe burglary of an automobile dealer here early this morning. IVo other men suspected by police to be involved ia the unsuccessful burglary of Spitler-Demmer Ford dealer. 134 N, Lafayette St., are benig sought by South Lyon and State police and sheriffs deputies from Oakland and Washtenaw counties. - Betag held fer Mvestigitloa of breaking and entering are Bobby O. OaiAa. IS; E. Mahkw Cole, 17; and Ronald Lee Parks, M. The three were arrest^ in dif erent acetions of the dty within an hour and 15 minutes after the attempted burglary was discovered by South Lyon patrolman Martin Amolsch at 3:15 a.m. A BEE IN HER BONNET?—No. a bird on her hat. Mrs. David Herkless .(left) tries on one of the straw hats, to be offered for sale June 9 and 10 at St. Philip's Garden Festival In Roch- ester. She is one' of t|ic coord6iators”'of .ttie two-day event with Mm.' James Arcure (rig^). Mm, Robert Ott. who is putting the hat on Mra. Herkless' head, is treasurer of the festival. closer I heard apnieone yell .‘Cops’ and the car took off down the treet," eaid Amolech. The driver didn’t get far, the officer laid. ‘‘I chased him for about three blocli and he tried to make a left-hand turn and lost control of the car and smashed it into a tree." At Philip^B in Rochester Festival Lists Fun, Fair June 9-10 BAn IN TRUNK Amolach ’ said the alone in the car but rather than t him on fo6< he called for assistance. When state police and sheriff deputl^ arrived they found the 200-pound safe front the automobile dealership in the trunk of Wlnnlag a seat oa the board for Ike flr^itaBe was RepabU-Tnisl^ keaiieth E. ROCHESTER — A country fair sitmosphere will prevail at St. Philip's^ Episcopal Church's Garden Feltival on the church grunds June. 9 and 10. A large circus trot will be set wbo defeated Ensery L. MitebeU by M vs«ea. MitcheU. who had served an ear-lie? term as trus|ee, entered the-race in an effort to replace a fellow Denracrat, Dqiiald R. Schell, who vacated hjs post I'ri an unsuccessful attempt' to run for superviaor In the township primary. Besides Davis, the otUy Demo-grau left on the Ward are Trusteea Mont, D. Bodman and George E. Lyle who were hot up for Te-elec-tkm April 3. Tbelr terms expire in two yean. to Celebrate Union take Group to Mark 1st Anniversary of founding topic of the Union president's cem. UNION LAKE-The first i versaiy of the founding of the Union Lake Optimist Club will be observed at a banquet tomorrow along with the installation of offi- sgeech has not been announced. be Forrest P, Hyatt of 8566 Cascade. St.. Commerce TownMiip. will aa-sunfte the duties of. club president at .the 7:30 p.ih. dinner at the Twin Beach Country Qub. 'Hyatt succeeds Martin Jensen in Rev. WUllam Palmer W the Au-i«he office, burn Heights Presbyterian Church | oiber offlren to be Installed wiM give the invopatkyi and bene-i ,,y gtebbe, dlutrict U. ikfllon. Governor from Soutblleld, a.re Rev. Francis Dietz of Sacred! mMtmU Btanley iteabre-Heart Oitholic Church'in Auburn j Hotsnagle. HeighU will be the main speakeri . j _■ .u .. ______ I It is expected that during the dinner word will be received from ^Milwaukee on the results of the at the baccalaureate Sunday. variety ol booths offering i -4- Work on$3-Million Hotel Is Started at Northland The .booths will be open from to 8 p.m. oh June 9 and from 10 .m. to 5 p.m. the following day. A Friday night special will be a family, barbecue supper. A Cbordinatora of the festival activities. at4 Mrs. David Herkless and Mm. James Arcure. They said all of the church organizations are cooperating on this tWtMiay moneyraising event. • The gardener’s booth, under the chairmanship of Mm. Paul ChrMenaeii, will teaturo small SOUTHFIELD - ConstrucUon of a S3-millk>n, six-story hotel, which will be operated by the Slouffer restaurant chairf, was started to-day-at Northland Shopping Center. The 200-roOiti hotel, one of the largest planned in the metropolitan area since the 1920s, will be ofwned In one year, according to the-design of the new facility will be based on the English inns of the Tudor period, featuring antique-style wooden beams and wood paneling. Stouffer Ci>ip. of Qeveland. tt will be ioeatodjn the south- ter at Northwestern Highway tertk of 8-MUe Road. Called^ Stouffer’s Northland Inn. — 11 — — II 'Miiwauxee on me results oi uic in Hnnnr rr MrrPl National oratorical Contest spon-' lU IIUIIUI II. lailCll gored by theOpUmist dub. ai Cburch in Emmetti The local club has much Interest the results since they are the ”f*H‘*|«Pon9ora of Douglas Stranahan, 16, ^ ” Plains, who recently of Mt. Carmel Church in Emmett - ^ for the last 36. years, will be hon- won the regional contest. Should'Stranahan. a,.Student at Waterford High, win the national contest, he would participate in the international contest in Las Vegas, ored at a parish celebration Sunday and again on June 29 when Most Rev. Jahn F. Dearden, Archbishop of Detroit, will be present for a Solemn High* Mass. ; ' _______________ Father Farrell became a priest'— , I# i July 2. 1911. .Shortly alter he wu AUfainrAn UPinPC named assistaift pastor at Annun-» vlWJ elation Church in Delrojt, where'T IJ D’H-he remained for eight yearn. | WO MOrO ulllS He was then appointed pastor, ^ He ‘mi *^NSING Swalnwm to- Church at Bunker Hill. He re- . um. malned there 4^ yearn and ^lent of juveniles in adult deWtlort quartern and set up some eMmp-tions from the State Cosmetology In July 1923 was named to his; present post. Police Tipped Off, Block Panty Raid lAct. EAST Lansing l board hopeful will give a 10-minute statement concerning school financing, curriculum and construction programs. A question and answer session will follow the candidates’ speeches. Moderator of the forum will be Mrs. George Stoughton of the Rodj- organization which ia the public service pre^am. Area Student Graduates With Honors at College GROVELAND TOWNSlflP - Al-n b. Dickason, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Dickaaon-Ot 1502 ThaV-er Road, has graduated ftiagna cum laude from John Brown Uni-vecsity, ^iloam Springs. Ark. He was awarded a bachelor of science degree in electrical engi- university president. Bervlag as moater at oertenm-lea sad conduettiig the iatorvtewa be the Um Contest chobman is Louis Slagaj. DETROIT-Mni. Mary M. Aver-ill of Almoiit, convicted earlier year of a 856,000 embezzlement, stood mute in federal court Thurdsay to charges of making . fraudulent Income tax returns. Judge Theodore Levin entered a plea of innocent and set June 21 for exarfiination. Mrs. Averill, wife at a retired police officer, wao oenloncod to flvo yean probalten toot Feh. 8 after a Jaiy convicted her tor Assistand U.S. Attorney Robert de MasciO 'said Mrs; Avertll listed' her 1954 income at $17,675. He said her actual income totaled $70,608. De Mascio said Mra. Averill alio ester League of Women Voten, the Is charged with aiding and abetting fraudulent tax returii for.Gtffels and Vallet. He said the coidtNmy’s income in 195^ was $95,954 but w^r,, reported on the tax-return os $37,-108.^ ★ *... The Averills’ 8600,000 farm estate is at 6330 Bordman Road. Taxes Will Expire LANSING le - A bin to aUow the 1959 temporary taxes on cigarettes and tobacco products ex-neering by Dr. John E. Brown Jr.^-pl** on schedule June 30 was signed by Gov. Swsinson today. JUNE GRADE''A" FLUSH MAHOGANY DOORS 13/8" V6"x6'8'' 2'4"x6'8' IH" 2'6"x6'8' $45S »5» $595 DUitAlu GARDEN REDWOOD can u USED toll Alt' YOU# 6ARDEK NEEDS AS INEXPENSIVELY AS OTHER. WOOD Panel Weave FENCE S|7S Lili. Ft. tyNSLEWOOb SHEETS aad V4" 6URKE LUMBER CO. 4495 DIXIE HWY. „ . HOURS: E>eUy BeS:|0; Soterdoy iB-^ ,, OR 3-1211 aOSBD SUNDAYS V. n'- h. '.'.V:, A". V. A- Pontiac to Ho: Union Conclave AFL - CIO AAembers of 8 Counties to Meet at Local 596 Hall ^ | AFlrOO memberg from eight-coui^ty area will meet In Pontiac Saturday for an all-day aeaskm on the constitutional o^ven" The conference will be h^Id u UAW Local 596 Hall, 821 Baldwin Ave. The audience will be made up of union members from Oakland. Macomb, St. Clair, Lapeer, Sanilac, Tuscolay Huron aiyl Monroe counties. W. V-I THE PONTIAC PKESS, FBIDAY, JC^JE a, 19OT ■/ a tiSS a.m. Koaeral ■rwdon to be conducted by Arthur Heaton, edueatlon chairman of the Oakland County AFL-CIO. AHer a AFLCfO Praldent Fred V. Haggard, Ken Morris, codirector of UAW Region l, wW give the key-aolb lalt. The delegates willjh^ view, the reappdrtionment film, "The Beat Maj^ty,.” which still be duced by Don Stevens, Michigan AFLrCIO education director. Bus sessions of the delegates will round out the morning,^ At Jl:30 p.m. paiwl discussion will feature Stevens who will talk on education; State Rep.' Arthur Law, D-Pontlac, Herbert McCreedy, AFL-CIO regnal director, on rrapportlon-ment, and Ed Purdy, f ant eduMtion-cmzenshlp director, on obstades facing g constitutional convention. A 3 pjn. a general session summary wiH feature a talk by Michigan AFLrdO President August SchoUc. ★ ★ ★ * The conference is sponsored by the Michigan AFL-CIO, in cooperU' tion with the Oakland County AFL-ao and AFLrab affiliates in the eight counties Reservations should be forwardW to the Oakland (^n-ty AFL^IO, 21i4 E. Uwrence Air Pioneer Succumbs MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.'(AP) Brig. Geo,-Ray-S, Miller, 70. pioneer in military aviation and the father of the Air National Guard, died Wednesday of cancer. He was one. of the original ntem-bers of the air branch of the Army Signal Corps and was-a leader ip getting legislation in the 1920s to organize ah Air h{atlonal Guard. Bandit Freed After 5 Years Judge Advised Detroit Policeman Tempora|[ily Insane in 1956 DETOOrr te - Detrotfs “VV»-bag bandit” a policeman who ar rk*t»hi HAIRDO TABOOJanice Roncevich, 13, displays the hairdo which has barred her fW)m graduation exercises at her Redondo BeAch, (Calif.) High 'School. School officials who didn’t like the hairdo, said she failed to change it when told, to do so. of Ms Minify andistnidt back at It’s a amart paUtftrian who canlpunent d fooHng the public . . {they take down the Iran. More than 12.900 mitVai wW ^ aodely bk means of the holdap he^ a note oC- envy out b< Ms If aqbuniinlsm's aS great as the Cnrtkin and put up a picturg win- spent on iccreattonal boating t||s -----T -------j, they mUL voice udsen ha aocuseS an op-|RuadaH claim It ia, you’d thinkjdow. Earl Wllsoa lyea* Irrm# United Statca. ^ on a holdup spree after his and daughter were slain by a n^bor in 1956, is free after five years of Ufigatian. ’The former officer, Marion Pollard, was released ’Thursday by U.S. Dlstrk^ Judge ’Theodore Levin orders from the U.5. Court of Appeals at Cincinnati. The Appeals Court lusted m the advice of doctors at the Federnl Medical Center Baaasn and dii^sr Hr—.«. wore IBled on ApiH UN, by la “ " whn la Bwvlag a PoBard aad Smith Pollard, a Negro, then launched tils crime career. Most of his clumsy attempts at robbery were failures,'andibe was captured alter a bungled gi^ry store holdiqi. One nnaU success was a |46 rob-he his way to marry his second wife, Vl/ill Present Movie of Waterford Tptiight The pdpdlar: edh^ movie, "Lakeland ParadiseWaterford Township I960’’ wUybe presented at 8 tonight-at the fWiWity Activities Building bb'Willtains JLake Road, along with a wild-life film. The plot of the Brat nim''dcals with a.yonng married oonple who has tired of city Uvlng and pAtit, to the land, sea and air la Waterford Township to try antT Bad a good place lo Bve. The picture was made and created by two local residents, Homer TInney and Wililaitt Nichdoi ,nnd will be presented by them tonfyht. The affair is sponsored by Ihe Whitfield - Maceday Association. The public may procure'tickets At the door. Judge Levin had sentencedi the 32-yeamId Pollard first to 75 years and then to 10 years for the 14 robberiep4ie had admitted, Inchid-ing bank^hdddps- Psychiatrists told the courts tl the f(«mer offiem’ t poUtfrian who can|bunent H looting the public . . {they f Ms If sqbuniinlsm's aA great as the Corn I op-lRuaslaH claim It is, you’d think jdow. Earl Wlisoa 1th three diildren of his second arUe- to support, Pollard has obtained em^yment with an electronics firm. He had. been a police I for six years before the tragedy. Lions Founder Is Dead CHICAGO (AP)—Melvin Jones, 82, founder and secretary-general of the International Association of Liana aubs, died Thursday after a long Ulneis. Jones, after founding the organization in 1917, guided its development into the worid’s largest service club group with 15,815 elute in 111 nations. He was ______ _ . J5 elute it temporarily insane by the slgylng in Fort ’Thomas, Arii. Presley's Uncle hling Petition fo Bankruptcy MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - A unde of rock ’n’ roll star Elvia Preriey has filed a bankruptcy petition, listing debts of |5,817{ and $410 in asads, including $10 in cash. Travis J. Smith, gatekeeper at Presley’s suburtwn estate Vre, said his nephew didn’t know about his financial trouble.-which, he attributed to heavy medical expenses. ^.-Ufelldp Renters ' \ Come in real soon and let's have a chat about homes and see how we can help you Bwn one of your own. Capitol Sayiags & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75W.HaronSt,P(intioc FE 4-0561 CUStOMEB PUKING III lEU OF BUILDiNG at McC:ANDLESS You DoUu Bays More Qaality! ALL WOOL WILTON Reg. $10.50 W Yd. DUPONT 601 NYLON ORly <5.95 Rog. $8.PS 12'xll'4'* Siptr Twist All WmI $464.1 12'zl0r* Tluoo Iml iMf-Pilo $175 00 All Wool Ply iMf-Pite $245 00 All Wool TwmA .... $252^0 All Wool. Buk Wmto. Bfigo ... ...... $120.00 3 Ply Tani Hi U Pil« $159.00 Cfuidy"Stri|«.......$ 44.00 Btift uA Soft Giom C«idy Strip# .......... W4.00 9‘xl2' ^ .NylM - Boiff........' $r2tr.00 12'xl6'10" CoRtiiMu rilaufit NylM ............... $220.00 12'xi9‘6'' Gthr. All Wgol Loop $208.00 27"x36" and 27''x54" CA'RPEf SAMPLES-PERFECT FOR THROW RUGS , . . 75< and up ALL WOOL Hwovy Borkwwovt Beg. S9.9$ NOW 47.95 Froo Estiij'iatot On Countor Tops ond Floor ] Instollotion: McCANDlJvSS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-23.31 4^ Froo Mimotoo on Dropot: SIX tkkn forMOies New GOP Chairman Attacks Dem Policy Soviet Union Revedit AAikhoil KhrunidMv Is Deed; No Details MOSCOW (AP)-Tlie Soviet Un-ioa today annouoced dtae at the ^tical chief of its space profram. Deputy Prenliei: MlkhaO Khninifchev. Ha was 59. The anaoqncement by the Sovi^ news aiency Tass did not the cauae- 'ot Tass said Khrunichev died suddenly. Apparently death occurred durini; the night. He was listed among the Soviet leaders who at-V tended a reception for a visiting Somali government delegation inj ffie lOwiitlii Thui'sda|r-4iifchL Tax Claims SetHed on Late Daddy Grace WASHmcroli E. Miller of New York was unanimously elected chairman of the in Natioiial Committee^ today, and immediately launched sharp attack on the Kennedy syUnn of government “we wettkl have, a resounding vote of no oon-fidwee in the admbiistratian.'’ In an acceptance speech, be said he rather suspected -that if the United States had a parliamentary Jackie Scores nounced today it has accepted H.9< million in aettlement of tax And, alluding to President Kennedy, Miller told the applauding national Committee membership that “there is one hell of a differ: ence between a sense of histrionics Sod a sense of history.” Charles- M. Grace, Negro evangelist widely known among hi« followers w ‘'Sweet Daddy Grace.’' Grace, long-time -head of church known as United House of Prayer for All People, With heaef' qua^rs in Washington, died in Los Angeles-Ui January I960. Khrunidwv was appointed . the Opace chief post Apri^ 8 and made a deputy premier. He was little known in the West. tant nntU -he joined the Red army fai 1900. His army career boomed and by 1937 he was director of all Soviet He contiiMted administrative work in aviation and military supplies dating Worid War U with . the rnnh of lieutenant general. .By 19S2 he was a member of the Oomunist party central committee/ He/was a deputy . • iiig 1966-S6, left that post to take deputy chairman of the state economic edmmission-and became ^tkm minister in 1967. / He held seven orders of Lenin, : two Stalin prims and had the title ' Hero of Soqalist Labor. rrom Our News Wires PARIS — Mra. Jacqueline Kennedy returned to American fashions today—after a brief defection the Ftrnch couture houses Thursday night-^and drew admiring comment.froqn crowds st the Louvre Mu.seum and Malmaison the home of Napoleon’s wife. Jos^ nbine. The First Lady stepped out of $3 Sweepstakes Ticket Wins hr MSUO Student A Michigan State University Oakland student, and her truck Mrs. Kennedy forsook her all-American wardrobe Thursday night in a surprise personal tribute her French hosts and their fashion industry. GESTURE A HIT To the final gala of her three-day visit to Paris—a banquet the historic Hall of Mirrors driver husband had something to the Palace pf Versailles-Prealdent cheer about today. Kennedy's wife wore a gown of Mdd she had bueu uatUled by heavy white ailk and matching eoat made for her by Paris de-Huben de Givenchy. Mra. Lewandowski, whoae hup-band works tor the Oakland Coifo-ty Road Commission, said the message said more information would be (oHbcomlng Within 71 days. Autp Output Declines Due to Miemoriol Day DETOOrr m — ward s Automotive said today passenger car ptoductiosj.this week will total 84,m units. Because of the Meniorial Day holiday output declined almost 35 per cent from the previous week’s 129,142 units. ra»ur Md SAHi "^Vl $ $ $ CLEAN-WHEEL ond WAX JOB ■w- *A00 **•” tlS- I Ptae Pick-Up and DaRvery | AUTO MCONOmONMe |9i S. SsflMw 1 PI 9-M2I Igaaur «■< utib Dust Control French Are Pleased as She Switches Fashion in Tribute to Hosts ! Millm-' said the Republlcana will be a responsible ofqwsition party, I but will point out the errors of the administration — an administration . he said goes from one crisis to anbtheir. qmt D’Orsay, and Into the e|iUl rata of a moody spriag this momtag WMring a casoal grey His travels in recent months have convinced him that the GOP is vital and determined to win, he said, and addod a comment that the election of RepubUcan John G. Tower tO the Senate from Texas was “no indication that the pa^ is dying.” Miller’s first ict as chairman was to coidinue Mrs. tnare B. WJIIiams as assistant chairmao and head of the women’r division. This was donO by refusing to accept'^er resignation. WASHINGTON (AP)-The In£ Shortly afterward, the IRS filed claims against his estate totaling approximately $4.5 mlUkm. It contended the church leader’s-lncome taxes had been in arrears since 1945. The claims were contested by administrators of the eetate in the U.S. Tax Court. loe flshiiig derbies, otgantaediand other such'piugtams are flshing derbies, organaeaiana oiner suen pnigrams are noow mem. «uuw. j,- - t imditobctat hunta. fertlvals li« NorthorB Michigta ecotawy that if 94 new ‘ - spurring addklSial *^|be taduced to enter a town eadllmaiilty. Use Your Head... Save Your Feet Pleads GuHty to Aiding in $2-Million Scandol Slioux cmr, lowa (AP)-Har-old Kistoer Jr. of Sheldon, Iowa, pleaded guilty today in U.S. Dia-trict Court to aiding and abetting a S2-inUlion''embeszlenMnt at the now defunct Sheldon Nathmal He was charged til Connection with the embezzlement by Bum-Ice Geiger, assistant cashier who A CNEaiM ACCOUNT WIU.SAVI YOU ^ AND SHOE LEAlHEIi Open 0 chackinfl occount at on* of Pontioc State Bonk's convenient offices. Then you con pay your bills by moil! Your concelled checks ore receipts for payment ond o.permoncnt record of your, expehditureSj FRIE 50 ekecki IwpriBtad with ymu- inm when yoM open your ehs^klaf ssceuat! “GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTfAG SIAIOANK!” PONTIAC STATE BANK has been sentm^ to 15 years inj prison. " Member F.D.I.C. Main office. Soginow ot Lowrtneo iDownipwn PoBfloc’i TollMt BulldlnoU Em warn by Mm. Kennedy during her vWt. Alrendy the toast of Paris, today oho was ovea more popohir beeaaoo ol her Mrs. Kennedy’s visit to Louve was an addition to personal schedule lor which she had specifically asked. It was confined to the “Jeu de PHtune’’ Museum which is devoted to the works of the French im- The Kennedys have 'hung some works of this school ^ the White House. Scout Council Presents Award to Merritt Hill Merritt D. Hill of Bloomtield Townriiip-waa honored today at the 51st annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts ol America at Coho Han in Detroit. Hill, who lives at 965 E. Glengarry Circle, was given the Silver Antelope Award, the only one presented to a Midilgan rerident at this time. Only six were Issued in the whole United States. The vice president of Ford Motor Cb.. recalled that he iweived his first training in acout work aS a young boy in Pontiac. MA 4-4521 EM 3-0203 Davidson Br'os. Buys Retail Chain in NYC SANDER^ FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE NEW YORK (P-Davldson Bros., Inc., ol Detroit, announced the purchase of Hoffritz for Cutlery, a nine-store retail chain in New jYork aty.' Davidson Bros., a department store group, uid Hoffritz wHi be operated as a subsidiary. No pur-I chased price Vras anrimUiced. VACUUM CLEAHER REPAIR— PARTS—SERVICE REBUILT SWEEPERS 1 YMrGwi Free Pick-Up end Delivery—EsHmotei Anywhere in Ooklond 0»unty lofUceaMl Begs iuid Bests fei BU Makes ei Swetpeis Faelsry Official Hsovsr Sanies CM n 5-9101 for YMriy CKcck-Up CoN PB 5-9101 for Yeorly Check-Up OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 T6 Z P. M. /v/ FREE DELIV|RY—FREE PARKING BARNES HARGRAVE :RARRWARE !L PONTIAC CITY LICENSE No. 1064 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A. M. to 9 P. N. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. INVENTORY SACRIFICED ---y — — — -— . - Our entire inventory must be sacrificed. Fire, water and smoke damage to our building mokes it necessary to liquidate every piece of merchandise, so _____^___B —J.—I— Ewawu aAABM our Dtuiiomg muRCS it ncGeseary to wary psww vs iiBvsviswsawi9«, that we may completely redecorate. Nothing is being held bock. Every item will be sold exactly os it is on o First Come, First Serve Basis. All items are subject to prior sole. Many one^-of-a-kind items. INSURANCE ADJUSTMENT ALLOWS RE-ESTABLISHED LOWER COSTS Our cost of every item hos been re-established on the basis of our Insurance Adjustment. Our new costs ollow for even lower prices than ever before .. Save now os never before possible! Toke advantage of our misfortune! FAMOUS MAKES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS BY • DIAMOND BROtHERS • GAINES MFG. • HOWARD PARLOR • KROLAN • MWARCH MFG. • RESTOKRAFT • CHARLES SCHNEIDER • SERTA • SKYLINE DINETTES BY • ADMIRAL • BRODY • DETROIT BREAKFAST • MARL BEDDINB BUYS • NATIONAL • RESTOKRAFT • SERTA Including Hollywo4>d Btdt ond BiUik Btdt OTHER FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS e ADMIRAL • BERKLINE 0 DOUGLAS • FERDINAND e FIRTH CARPETS 0 FORTUNE LAMP • MODERN CHAIR • moNawk • MOSS LAMP • PILLIOD TABLES • SHERIDAN • STRATO-LOUNGER • WESTERN TABLE BEDROOM SUITES BY • BASSETT • BROYHILL • HOOKER • PULASKI • vAjjghn • VAUGHN-5ASSETT ALLACE • WEBB • WARD EAST TEBMS ATAIUUIIE-FBEE PABKIHG Evury prict it figurtd on bosit F.O.B. our tlort. No phont or moil orders will be occepted. Bring your troijer, tfotion wagons, and pick-up trucks. NO DOV/N PAYMENT-TAKE 24 MONTHS OKM MONDAY THItU FMBAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P M. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 . DEPARTMENTAL LIST . iDiNS . Dmm sm FURNITURE COMPANY SBITBS BIDDINB ' 164 Orchard Laki Avenue, ^onttde 3 Blocks West of South Soginow^ • ROUTWOOD lEDi > UVnC ROOM SUIRS e SBCnORIU • CBBIIS •^TABLES • IUPS DIMING BOOM • SOFA BEDS • RDEa-WAY BIDS • CURTIR6> V BUBS • Minois • DBSl-BOQKCASES e BARGES • REFllBEUYOli 1 • • ii'/r ^ U;- Do Teach Kids to Use Mr, Mrs. Bf M WaUf Poit piitttMe Q; I have been teaching my young son to call Abby Sayii Pin Him Down - SEVEXTEEJf. MarUyn Moe dmghter of Jirt, Myra Conner of Whittemore Street and Charles Ap^ of Virginia Avenue, mil pledge June vows to Michael /. Lyons, son of Mrs. Edward Lyons of fieach Street and thp late Mti Lyons' A Fool and Her Money! ■y AUOAIL VAN WKBt DEAR ABBY: I prae widowed tour years ago, and up unUl recently 1 never accepted any dates be- too broken! Cave,. sw'of'~ couldn't continue to live L Burnell ’ jpawi of , Maramec, Okla. Both teach in local schools. August you/s are planned. on the up and up, he will not resent your asking him to meet with your lawyer (and banker) and reveal his financial sUtus. If he -balks, lose him fast. A woman is a fod to marry a man who won’t hold still for questlteiing. neighbor who asked me if she could use my telephone and, out of the klmdii^ of my heart. I let her, and now 1|^ am stuck. She made 58 outHde calls and my telephone bill was Sj high 'Too GERALDINE RUTH AFMAN . A: Yen are not being tab f sMct and X hope you will con-f tinue to bring up your son : properly. Perhaps if you stick to your guns, other mothers win ftdlow your excellent ex- News and Happenings From the Cam^s Q: Is it necessary that a baby’s duistening clothes always be white? My baby daughter is going to be christened in two weeks and I would IBie to dress her in very pale pink instead of the usual white. However, I have been told that only white is owrect for a christening. Will you please tell me if this is true? A: Although not a church requirement, white is customary for a baby’s christening dress and yon wili risk criticism if yoi| dress your baby in pink. ★ A Q; One of the men with prhom my husband works stopped at our house last Sunday altemoon to ace.my.«hus-band about a business matter. His wife, who was a stranger to me, waited out in the car. Do you think I was rude not to< go out and ask her to come in? A: If the man. stayed for more than a very few minutes, you should have asked him, “Wouldn't you like'me to go 'Out and invite your wife to Join us?’’ Judith A. Newberg, daughter Of the WUliam C. Newbergs of Kirkway Drive, Bloomfield Township, a Junior at Mqunt Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., has received first plsM award in the 18th annual student exhibition of the Mount Holyoke Friends of Art. She was awarded the Genesee Valley sculpture prise for her . terra cotta "Eagle.” Inhramund Athlete of the Year award at Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., went to Richard SheU of Drayton Plains. '. Kent Mills, son of the Harqld . B. Mills, of Going Street, will be among 1,000-students to.be graduated Saturday at Florida State' University, Tallahassee. He win be given a BS degree in education. of the J. A. Howells of Judson Street, has Jieen elected commanding officer of. the James Van Veen Squadron of the Arnold Air Society at U. of M. lor the fall semester of 1961.. Drakes of Square Lake, she iv majoring in physical education. * Elizabeth Kieffer, daughter m the George Kieflers, Lauren Richa^rd Mann', of Rosshlre Court, mathematics major and treasurer of.Phi Sigma Epsilon locial fraternity, has been elected studem court justice with a memory, and my chl^'req needed a father, so X started dating. abby I met a very attractive man who is new in town. He appears to be a perfect gentleman, -but no one knows much abmit him. He seems to be a man of means. I fcHgot to mention that I am fairly well off. • My Insurance company Just settlcd'an i walTawarded 126,000, and this wu in the papers. (I put it in trust for my chU-dren’s education.) • This' man told me if 1 married, him I Wouldn’t .have to ' worry about money. What does this mean? I cAn’t ask .him , how much money he has, cpn ' DEAR ABBY: Could yo« or a reader satisfy my curlosltyT There are two birds nesting in an umbrella tfjte where a ,'Voodpecker used to make his ^home through, the , winter. ^ These birds are differem from any I have ever seen. They are bigger than blackbirds. Their plumage is so black it '^ines like patent leather. They have yellow beaks, and make a whistling sound that causes women to turn around. The whistle sounds like a "woir whistle. (You know what I MUldn't pay it, so they came disconnected my tele- I am legally separated, have seven children, and I need my telephone, but I can't pay that bill. When fills nelghbcv sees mC, she hides. If I catch her, she says she is broke. She seems to haVe plenty of money for everything eJse. Can you help me? ' j. BRAINLESS DEAR BRAINLESS: You could take her to court, but that would cost money for legal •Whteeee- I—a T y»y will have iM. I am not‘S bird to chalk this one up to ex-perianoe. But don’t let her turn you sour on the human race. Most people have hearts. > w ★ DEAR ABBY: Next Friday watcher, .but I would like to know what kind of birds they 1? court, Hills, played ' tor a ,one yes^, term beginning first violin in a atudent atring this Awnth. i gold-digker, but I ^on't want to marry a man I havt to support. How csn 'I "find out his financial status? CAREFUL WIDOW DEAR (DAREFffL: If'he Is MRS. V. DEAR MRS. V: TfU me what TNUt of the country you live in, and I will tell 5rou what kind of birdi they are. 1 am not a bird watcher either, but some of my best friends are. DEAR ABBY: If you use my letter, please -do not use Wny name. Put me down as .."BRAINLESS;” ’ - What can I do about a have to strip down to our un; derwear ter • male doctor we don't even know. Do you think this is right? BASHFUL DEAR BASHFUL: There is nothing wrong, with K. Doctors are trained to be impersonal, and there Is no need to be em-• barrassed. Q: I have Just learned that my ex-fiance has been.in a very serious accident And is . in the hiMpitaL I feel sad about this and while I am no -longer in love with him, I do think a good deal of him. • Would it be wrong.|or me to go to the hospital to see him ot* pethaps send a few flowers w a bode with wishes for a speedy recowew? My mother thinks that doing either of these things would give him, as well as others, the imprelsion that I still Care and am trying to Win him back. Ai If. you have remained friendly, it will be entirely proper to send him whatever you please. If your parting was a very unhappy one and it Would perhaps give him a wrong impression, this should be avoided, the opinion of others It oC no frnportatiee; hlf concerii it the Important quenlon. quartet recital at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where she is a Junior. Louis B. Hanna, mathematica sophomore at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton, was cited at the recent annual honors convocation. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis p. Hanna Jr. of Leota Drive, Waterford Township. Evans Armstead ‘ of - Rochester and Jon (Skip) Fniytler of Auburn HeightA will be gTAduAted Monday from Spring Arbor Junior College, Spring Arbor. Carol Ann Eastman, daughter of the Homer A. Eastmans of Birmingham, will receive the bachelor of arte degree from Vaitar College at Its 9?th Mrs. Patricia Zielke Bashore of Coaeybunit Drive, Drayton Plains, was presented with the Deaii of Pbanqpcy Award and the Dr. Wanda J. Butler Memorial Award at the third annual academic honors banquet Wednesday at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. She was also listed among superior students in “Who’s Who Amon^ Students in American Universities and Colleges.” ' Maureen A. Drake, Eastern Michigan UnlveTslty' Junior, has been' elected vice president of King Residence Hall, Daughter- of the George S-. commCTcem^Jn Poughkee^^ KifigSWOOd Grods MARLENE 3. LAZENBY Graduates Cum Laude atWMU Graduating cum laude from Western Michigan University at Kalamaax) June 10 will be Marlene J. Lazenby, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Lazen-of Rowley Street, Drayton Plains. Sam Kalush, aon of Mr. and Mrt. Lewis Kaluah of Warda Point, Orchard Lake, waa recently Initiated into Alph-a Epailon Delta, national professional premedical, predental fraternity, at University of Detroit. He is an Arts and sciences sophomore.- W A ■' W'" Judith Righter of Bloomfield Hills is among 30 student leaders named Paceaettera for 1900-61 by the University of Colorado yearbook, “Ooloradan,’’ ki Boulder. to, Heor Varner DurWard B. Varner, lor at Michigan State Sity Oakland, will mencement speaker for Kings-wood Sghoof Oanbrook at ex-erciaei Juno 10 at 3 p.m. in Chrisl (^lurch CVapbrook. Cbrnmencement exercises for the 5$ seniors wili cibnax a week of activities which wUl include Kingswood Day bn June 2; baccalaureate, June 4; and the faculty-aenior break-faat, ClaaB''Day, Jimlor-aaolor banquet and Kinivwood formal dance on June 9. - V ' ■' % chancel- - : te Unlver-ie »m- Yards of drifting silk organza are workeiL^nto this luxurious fulf-length bridal gom witfs full train. The huge skirt and short-sleeved bodice ai^ worked delicate SchifflP enSroidery' by designer Olga Stephanie. A dramatic bridal interpretation in Italian silk fqiile is presented by designer Norman Norelf. A shawl sweeps up from-the raised, waistline of t^e sleeveless scoop neck -bodice to frame the head with a cowl-type headdress.' ■ Gardeners Set Annual Picnic Mrs, Uoyd Sherwood wUl open her home on Keswick Drive, Bloomfield . Hills, on Monday to the Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s Natlooal ^ Earm and Garden Asaociatlon, lor the annual picnic and final summer meet&g. Each member will bring her favorite ^ salad, caaserole or desaert. Miu Lazenby, who waa recognized tf>r high acholaatic achievement at the university's May 25 honors convocation, will receive her degree-in secondary education. She plans to teach in St. Qalre Shores this fall. * a p A member of Kapppr'.Deha national/.honorary society , ^In education, Ihe alM . ia affiliated with Alpha . Sigma Alpha, social sorority, in which she. has held two offices. She Is a member ,of the 1 Arista Honor Society lor out-*.standlng'senior women and eently was voted" Outstanding /Sorority Giri, receiving the mizabeth BIM Small Award. At Western Michigan University. Ruth Bell, daughter of fhe Rusael C. Bells of Hudson Street, will bf a member'of the traditional Daley Chain, Ttonor-Ing freshman women with a. 3.5 point ratio or better, at the annual June breakfast Saturday. She Is majoring In elementary" education. Plans to Train Mothers Party Handrs Three Teachers CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPD— gory of research and resident After lundifon, the group will tour the Cranbrook Gardens under the direction of Mrs. EdWllj O. Geoi’^. Active on the Womien’s Judicial B«iri at WMU, she is a^past presideitt d( Sled-sohlag Residence Halt am) past vice president of Asiiiclated Women Students. WUliam Bank, aon of Di;. and Mrs. MUton Bank of Franklin Boulevard, has been nanied to. -the dean’s list at Baldwin Wal-lace .college, Berea, Ohio. PatrlcliT Anne SiSlvan wUl receive the’degree of bachelor bf arts at the fiOth commencement at Manhattanville College of the Sacrad Heart, .Purchase,, N. Y;, on Wednesday. She majored in< music and is the daughter of thb^ John P. fiiiUivans of Birpiingham. Radcliife College today announced the appointment of 24 women to take part in a nw institute designed to help moth-era prepare fhemselves for careers after their childi:«n have grown up. The first group ranges in age from the 30’s io the late 50's and all but one are married with cljlldren. Twenty-two already hold advanced daSTOcs. fellows has been establlUied fpr . women Who are alroady., notable as scholars or cteative artists. One woman haf. been appointed' to this category, Mrs.' Ursula Niebuhr ioF New York City, the wife taf thwK logian Reinhbld Niebuhr. . . Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup and ^frs.. -Uoyd * Adams, lortner MoCarroll School t c a c h.e r i - were cohostesses at a tea this afternoon honoring three retlr-' ^2, McCarroIl teachers. The '^walt- was at the Shoreview Drive home of Mrs. Bidstrup. The honorees were 1 June to Be Bustlin' With Summer Fun BY RI'TH MUNDERB BLOOMFIELD HlLLS-June ■ seems to have neatly divided itself into four weekends, each highlighted by a ipecial kind Evdrett Peterson, Nor-. . of occaaion. This evening and Summer Sleepers n Allen and Eva WaUlng. , Each is given a $3,000 annual stipend and they study independently consulting, only with a faculty sponsor to wHoni^ eab'h is assigned. Within the institute tb« cal#-' ■ (UPD—OJtton pajamas for summer come in a windfall of pretty takeqffs on sportswear | Shapes that double aS loungers. A case in point Is a knee-length ' espresser coat with its own color-coordinated skinny pants. Smoath Operatian (UPIJ - If- the cor^s on drapery traverse rods are coated With a thin layer of petroleum Jelly, they will work more smooMy. Saturday, St. Dunstan’s GuUd presents the opening perfUrm-ances of last show of the season, “Guya and DoUs,” In the Greek Theater at Cranbrook. The comedy will be repeated June 9 and lO. This la also the weekend for country clubs to hold their opening dinner dances. Bhr- Roger M. Helm of Rochester, mechanical acience major, will participate in the graduating exerdaea Triday atAeTourneau (College, Longview, Tex.^ They Win Scholarships 363 candidates the 50th annual xwntmence^tent at Maiy Washington CoU^e of the University of Virginia Sunday at Fhiderlcksburg will be. Ann D’Ar^ Hoiiklns, daughter of the William A. HepkinB of Birminghi^ and Chloe Krla-tine Ira^,/daughter of Dr. and m A. IrwJn of Franklin. John Swindemat! waa cast as Starkaeper itrhen Cahtral Midt-igan Vidversity ' preaented "Carousel’’ last weekend- Beverly Wells aang la the chorus. •WW W TUllio Petrucci of Bloomfield Hills is one of M students to be graduated from Cranbrook Academy (d Art Friday. He re-, received a bachelor of fine arts degree in design. PAMELA SUE PULUS - NAMNB JHOBBW Nursing scholarahlpa haVe been presented to two Pontiac High school graduatea toy the Women’s Auxiliary to , Pontiac Oenerol Hostel, i . Pamela Sue PulUa, diqfhter of Mr. and Mrs. Fraiicis ig., fiiUls 0f N^h Sipford and Nadine Morjls. ^daughter of tha Oeorge Morrises Of A^le Avenue will al-t«Bd Hem^ Pord Hospital Whool dt Horstne. i Dhvid £. Banihart,' son of the Edwiii C, Barnharts of Riviera Terrace, Waterford Township, engineering junloi* at University of BOchigan, has been tapped by Scabbard and Blade Honorary- As a member of U. of M. Navy ROTC, he will be aUtionad on a dastroyer in the Pacific iBr eik weeks be-giming July 3S. - \ P: , mingham Athletic Club's pro-, gram includes an afternoon fashion show, buffet supper and. skin-diving exhibitions. Saturday is also the date of the. first Carousal Ball at the ; Sheraton-CadUlac to benefit the new Greater Detroit Chap-' ter for Emotionally Dlaturbed (Children. Locally th« Junior League of Birmingham will gather at Bloomfield Ppen Hunt Cub for Its , annual Tent Dance. The Rose Ball win be given at Bloomfield Hills Coiaitry • aub honoring the senior clase of Bloomfield Country Day School. The next weekend will be given to graduaterof the many schools In the HU1> end Birmingham. Then brides come into their own. with five to be married June 1^ Just returned frOm European, trips the past wjrek 'luV Mr! . and Mrs. Sidney W,'3mith Jr, and Mr. 'and ’ Robert Backstrom, Mr. and Mrs. John *. -W. Fltzg«*ld Of Cranbrook Cijurt and Mi%. George' A. Beecher who has been trav-ellng dn Cwftlhent for two' months, irrVlllafrAnce on thq ; French Riviera she visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Harold Cooper of London, England, at her winter home. / * * . ’■■ "Mr. antr Mfs .George S-, Dixon have invited close friends for cocktails Sunday ’ to celebrate their JSth wed- «■. ding annivertary. Mra. Joseph Sedak who is In » her middle 70’s wlU fly to Bloomfield from Bsthomt In Manistee. This wlU be her first flight Wd ihe Is cop-.,. , ..; June' 11 of'her grand- •" daughter . Buellen 'Voorhels to * . eSiegfried Lahm, Three devoted horaeplayers rehearse “Con Do," the sowg in which each of i^m wrap up their hopes of hachmg a wbmmg nag^ The scerpe. is from St. Dun-CkdeT John t. HttweB, ton ^ auoCs produetibn pf **Ctlys and Dplis" opening tonight in the^utdoor Greek Theater at Cranbrook, Dope^ steraare (from left) Pete Grylls, Larry Finn and Dick/^ O'Reilly. Mrs.* Norman G. ReWcker' Of Allontown,. W., arrived Tlqiraday toe a. visit with' her. /kister Mrs. Harry ’TburstOB/Ot -Colonial Cowrt. T ■ 'K ■: v' I' i"*'-T A'.' • W' V • klGHTEEN / ■ V{ THE PONTIAC PlffiSS. PRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1061 IMniiig «t its best in.sn atmoeph^ of ' Elegance and Charm Kingsley Inn Bloomfidd Hills OPEN EVERY DAY n^CLUDING SUNDAYS ABMINIO—Fanoas European Maitre D' VISIT OUR TBIENDIY COCKTAU LOUNGE with JOr ALE^^DER. at the Plaito IG8LEY INN COACHMEN DANCB-ta th4 Marie ol the iMNt Evcnr Satartey Night Dtalng Roonu AraiUhle for Every Oeeashm Baaqaeto- We««liigi — ReoeptiMia —Private Parttcfl Catering in, Y«nr Home ^ ' MI 4J400 Detroit JO'4-5196 TwerUy-five home-bound children held their annual picnic Thursday at the Oakland County Board of Education Building. Neither the modified activities or the rain put a damper ’on- the young students who celebrated birthdays, played games and enjoyed luncheon. Father’s Day Gift Ideas BARBECUE ACCESSORIES NafAins—Hot Mitts Salt and Peppers^’Hats Tools—Citropella Candles— Basting Brushes . JUST ABOUT ANTTH^G FOR THE OUTDOOR CHEF The CAsIlE GIFT SHOP Home-Bound Kids Attend Picnic By BEBA •HKINTZELMAN ‘‘differenV’ kind of picnic was I held yesterday,, in spite of the i pouring rain, and every one of the 125 Oakland County Home-bound ehUdren had plenty of tun in their own. quiet way. The annual picnic for physically handicapiMKl diUdren got off to a rousiiig riart at 10 a.m. with a comniunity-siag in^ne of the big multipurpose rooms at the Board of Education building in Waterford Township. By n:sa. the iaom based with CMversatlen between CHURCH of CHRIST-PONTIAC r 1180 N. Perry Street HEAR ... GLENN KILLOM former Pontiac Residant conducting a “'‘^SPEL MEETINGS fvary Evening at 7:30 P.V. Evryonm fhvilad ■■■■■MRHMeRBiBMBHMHBaMKBDIRm nm... ^ ^CXtOSOlVEC! ^cnc()‘fi‘ovinm[ BUILT B^Y B A.L D W I ft Here's an exquisite new Aaosonic, Just 40' high, with the delicate elegance of Trench Provinctet s:. tailored to toda/s taste forfunctiotMi beauty : ; . AND . . .^ell of the latnout^ exclusive features that have made ''BiiilHby Baldwin” synonymoiri with "Music's Finest Tradition.** Liberal ^dget terms to,suit you. Your oh I Id’s future ... happier with a piano. Clos^ Wednesday Aftetnoons JUNE — JULY — AUGUST V Qpen Friday Eveningn *tU 9 mBI MUSIC €0. Mwla PtanM and'Ori^BB HI NartJ SRfiiUw/Street . Phene FE 5-8222 > PARK FREE R^AR OF STORE lram<ledges. . A picnic and swim party is rtt for July 2o at the home of Mrs. Gement Berden of Ledgestone Drive, Waterford *l\Hwishi|i. celvp TiU diploma, apd operation of the program Marts with the kindergartner continuing thrpugh the high school years. Comely Margaret (Marge) Phelps is crt ordinator of the program. Yesterday the young folks had fiin — especially after a hearty lunch when their parents wheeled them out into the pouring rain to tvaiting cars. tentlve, qriek to Jmn B^n chB-dm la fegntar etesaes, aad thoroughly eujoy their “p r i vote” The education program wa made possible by voters approving a bne-haU mill tax Incryase seven years ago. Since that time new methods of In^ruction and modem faculties have increased taterert in learning and living for the less fortunate children. irOUB DAYS IN SCHOOL _ rides the fact that the special teachers imrtnict the pupUs St their homes, a day4n-school Is held four times a year at the School Board building to get acquainted wltli one anothei^ as classmates, according to Dr. Paul Thams, director of the program. “Fiwri M to SO per rent of the home-bouiid pnpUs will receive their enUre edneatloii thnngh The full 16 required credits are needed before a senior can re^ the name on Hostelers Plan Meal atParJc DAR Members Have Lunche*'■ 6UPGET SHOP SPEOAL- OIJR no PERMANENT ^ Budget Dept J Mezzanine Floor'at | TONY'S isr Biker BUf., U W. Huron 8L ^Tk 1-7^ NOW ON VERY SPECIAL SALE. OVER 100 PATTERNS «/i OFF. Drop in and brovrge around in one of Pontiac’s largest/ selection of dinnCTware stores. ‘'GVEB «M ^TTERNS TO CHOOBt FHOM” DIXIE POTTERY 5281’ Dixie Hwy., IVaterford OR 3-1894 giving oamy the brkje, o tompleto set iot silver has been the important gift of the bride’s parents for genorotians. And now with-puf Basic Sots savings in --INTERNATIONAL STERLING, thistreosured gift is more ,^affordoble than ever. A completely usoble seprice / in one purchase.. .4/8 or 12 place sejttings in new horKlsome STBRLINO HOPB.., Be sure to hove your daughter list her patten prefereneo in our Bridal Register, ft helps frietuis and relatives select oppropridte ^‘gift-priced* serving pieces fat skotHftmdmida§. gifts. Gdnoroms savings ever gradmal ^sepAy.pfses psr-ekasts. Ask enr gridalCoiuaitimt for INTERNATIONAL STERUNjU.. Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN j The Store ^here Quality Counts * BE SAFE - BE SURE --BE SAtiiTED F. N.J’ADU eO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store ‘ • 28 ,WeBt Huron Street ^ t FE ^7257 t.! SSa.;. c "XTHR IA€ PRESS. FRJDAY, JUNE 2, 1961 NINgTEEN FonTM^-AiMtioildy to Pay in Voodi ^ Hi* erniim )B 006. ' • ^ Enroll NOW! INSURr YOUR FUTURE f ropoio. younolf for • coroor in tho looiily Mi$s Wilson CltiWl WeteMiay PONTIAC iMity CoUtft ItMi lAST HUftOH UM Toilir nwtlfini itWad frMOv'fl . Despite Bugs and Rules, Teens Like Gamp Bjr EUGENE GILBEBT Neuly one out of every (Ive toen-ag«i plain to |o away to tor ||ho dUhwuhing, boga, atrict mle4 an^ other minor dlatradtiona — the overwhehgiing majority are looking lorward to the axperience lUa wu what yw r beesuse she plsnned to get Most of the girls who plan hr go (9 pe{ cent) Intend to May lor just xme week, and only 4 to slay as Ipng as MUOB LONGER On the other hand, half the boys plan to stay eight weeks and oi^ 2 per cent antlclpate/a one-week trip. Both boys ai^gh1| (8 per cent of tbe b<^ m 9 per cent of the girlsj expect/to help their parents pay the coM. All the boys) and all except a scant 1 per cent of the girla For Your Wedding QUAUrnr and Quantity e A WtSaiac Oant'lMk e A Lsrt« ''‘Ja^ IIsrM'* 8i|S I S A Mlslstsr* MsttUf* CtrlMlMU | ! hardly wait to Mart packing their i duffel bags. Uke phlloswihio Pam Gray, 17, of Dallna, many Had enmp Sharyn Perkit. 16, of Brookline, summed up the general feeling. '‘My parents want a vacation, and I like bring away from home." she sai(i. * Elliott Mcisel of Tcnafly PARAMOUNT BUUn SCHOOL n Vk S. Ssfllnaw, Itfle Tbestar OWg., Peettoa, MMi. EnroHmsati Aratlablo hi Day or Eroming Clustvs Write. PhM# Of CoU to PersM f« fiqe ^pUet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 /I f li \' ■ 1 THE MAN’S STORE (^mstrong TESSERA corlon A third dimensional styling that .looks so real that you wont to pick up the tiny vinyl cubes . . yet it is priced within your budget. Coll FE 4-2531 •39 ,95 n» pressures and kecOo pass of school." Or, like Irma Btoy, IT, of Liberal, Kaa., they "Hke to see old friends anil nsef i— “MR. AND MRS. /. DOW SMITH Wbat are the moM attraetive of the routine camp actlvltlesb kndgsl Tsrau AraUabh C R. HASKIU STUDIO . 1 ML Ctomeiis 8L FE 4-5561 MRS. ROBERT BARNETT A solid 13 per cent of the 40 per cent who answered the queaUon said sports was their main interest. Nine 'per cent of the girts (compared with 9 pw cent of the boys) liked tbe sodal aettvttles. Ibe 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mra. J. Dow Smith of Watkins Lake will be celebrated Saturday. The couple, lifelong Pontiac residents, was m'anied June 6, 1911, at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. The Smiths’ sons Dalton Smith, Berkley; Robert J. and Paul E. Smith and daughto- Bln. John JL ‘Theurer, all of Poiitiac, are planning an annivemuy mass at 9 A.m. Saturday in St. Benedict’e Church, toUowed by a family breakfast. Relatives and friends aTe tovited to an open house and reception from 2 to 4 p.m. at the St. Benedict Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have nine grandchildren, Marriage Tiresome? These Are Culprits By kum BOLLETT Here’s a handy little cheCkliM of ilgnpoets that lead mly down the road to a monotonous marriage. Have -you passed any of them lately? You and your husband have nar-rowad .your aodal life down to a atnall circle of friends whom you see over and over again and udth whom you always do exactly the i to whom, you have lusband never tolls you anything about hia'buainess. Long ago you quit dressing to lease your Inisband and long ago toe. atopped notking your clothes unless prodded Into making .some ‘ on a new dress or haf. FREE ESTIMATES On Custom Floors Tm acMoOi laugh Tm have m Ug plan tor the toture toward which yM baft an You are overly cautious about taking a chance or trying soine- McCANDLESS 11 N. Porry St FE 4-2531 , Your Sport Coat... A zephyr weight fabric —the perfect .coot in your warm weather wardrobe. Relax in comfort Dacron and cotton batik Bermuda Shorts com-plote with a fine lisle cotton knit shirt. Bermuda Shorts OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Pri. 10.to 9 — Tues.,. Wed., Sot. 10 to 6^ When the two of you i . your oonveraatloa to Uipltod to local ipiesip, the childrea dr . the budget , ' Neither of you have anp (keative hobby or outside IntarcM. 4?he two of you can no longer have Am going out together in the '•* You muM depend (in others to make an evening out worth R’s a wise woman who recog-nim thoee signs for what they a ebere, IntesMeJ aatoiy to **pay Newspaper Enterprtoe Amm. BEAOTIFUL GIFTS WITH THE OFFiaAL tENTENNlAL EMBLEM Hoovy Jjjvor PIdte Iraad or Rtlish Tw 12' 695, Nacklacat Italian styling with the look, tho , z' ff(sM foshion. Light os oir-on cushionod solos—Domoni. f. . -3- —ABOVI- .......... aipck, Ktoc, whir*. WidrtM 5, N, AL SifM 4 10 10. 675 10V4-" OnUTY kaAY CENTENNIAL CUFF LINKS vyhito or Yallew from 4»s ... _■ Son With Tte Bor from 1.75 Beautiful trlay for sbndwiches, pies, cokds or gei^erol servirig. Start her charm bracelet now with choin and cbe^ from . Nontamlehobfe Silver, Wood Lined Cigor^, lex ^terinial Sail ervoraved on,toP*inM^bow"^^ RIGHT- Whha, NetUfM, IIbIIm Brown, •rown. 5, N, M whMit. SiM* 4 IV10. ' *9 195 JEWlllBS MnUCUMlLB OF #044tlAC HURON at TELEGRAPH ^ y •Tues.,WeafC. 1, IMl in tb^ Unltec^ States lor 10 ydars ^ -—i^vi ^ ^^ Wlowin* Potsdam. Hie nold war I-got hotter, in Korea and many WlHtaa Ckarehiira cadi ia INS far 0 aew appraacsh to eald ^ proidem *Hit tte aaiimdt at m- Proddciit naai^ Rooaev^ Soviet Premier Stalin and Churchill diacumed strategy for thO'aa-8 a u) t 3 on - ntler’s "fbdinas Ihopopo.’*' \ YaLt* - Feb. 4-11. mi, the I Crlmeati World War H after the United w^: three leaders met tai this----^ s city on dlie Bladt Sea coast to discuss (Ina| {dans lor defeat of a “■ [ Germany. OMsmsaa la INS he bcdWvod "a oealereaM an the Wgheot level ahonld tolto ptayie betwecai the ieadlac pewera wNbeat long de- DAVID - Scpten ISO, with the ^‘Geneva qdrit”! dead. Eisenhower and Khrusb-H ' 0 was touting the Unnedl Statoo, field private, informal talksi at' the Presidentls hideaway osopl in the Ifaiyiand fnoyntelns. ■ was revealed in March 1947 they had made'secret agreements covering disarmament of Germany and its split into occupation zones, two more votes for Russia in the infant United Nations, free elections in liberated Europe (whk* never held in Eastern Europe), and the political future of Poland. Hie Soviet Union also ajgre^ Jo enter the Pacific war against .Japan in return tor territorial concessions. But ,n>t until 1969, after SteUD died, did termer President Elsen-, bower accept the suggestion. He subsequently met the top Russian three times; POnDAM -- July 17. IMS. Booeevelt's successor, I Harry S. Truman, met just outu aide Berlbi with SMlin, Churchill and Clement Attlee, who became Botish prime minister while the meeting was on. GENEVA - July. 1955. Eisenhower met wRh Nikolai A. Bulganin; the Soviet Union's national ind Nikila' Khrushchev, the redl power. Also present were Britain's Anthony Eden and E2d-gar Faure of Fnhoi. There was no real agreement on any basic cold war issue but t^ meetings were friendly and the GENUINE ARMSTRONG TU.E huW- 149 PIRKCT^QOALI^-^LL YOU WANTI Coifon ' BP pet. were made, but once again 8Qvlet| gave the impress' international amity had I vanced. PINNY>AINT SALi owM* to iMito muu -*3“.i*r VINYL EXCiLON ARAAFTROM'S tiu jsairia; *6** CEILING TILf UTEX PAINT 1 1 LMOUUM WAU mi PLMTICtlU . Na odor, dtiss .$^9|$ .in lO anaatoa. .dm SdtoobosMgk- lO^ MahveoiotM IX $ms •M (« ■«. tU tor 7 «ri. 1 1 Mlttom.- •to, ^ IU8- — May, I960. Eisenhow-iast attenipt to negotiate personally with Khrushchev was. ai formal. Big Ftbr siutimit oonfer-ence under the glare of Ugh-gei^ publicity. Khrushchev denounced the United States ter the U2 spy-plane flight and torpedoed, the con-j ference aa Elsenhowm- and the Western Allies sat. down at the| negotiating table. E BUY-LO ” 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's' Free Parking in Rcor k" Hifh OFEM MONDAY ond FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. UmIbih Rigs The iMders agreed to strip Germany of territortes fnd niili-tory power. •TILAUGtlST.p-TAKE5 YEARSTO PAY TES-NO OBUOAHON all Now Consto^on v the dec-pfations chal^en JaneNjiaries dtta Hansz, assisted by l^ky B'ry^ Decorftions Include Japanese laWrns and bamboo screening. . ^ Brncf) Norveil, muide rhalr-msB, -has engaged Omar (Say's haad fiam the Ualyeralty af Mlchlgaa to prqvlde mosic for the prom. Generil chairman of “Sliver Jade” is Laurie, Nosanchuk. Committee chairmen are Minnie Churchwell, publicity; Ben Donald-aon, post-dance; Juanita Graham, refreshments; Kathy (^houn, patrons; Donna Hejmluunp, programs; and Sandy (Jiiran, tickets. PICK MARa.YN COFFINU It has been announced by the American Field Service in New York that Marilyn Coffing, a Junior at (Central, baa been chosen u one of the partliipaiits in the AFS mer exchafte program. Marilyn will' leave Pontiac next lliuraday en route to Bremen. Gw-many, where she will live foritx iveeks with a family there. She wUI lean the langnage and oBstama ol Ike peaple aad. U tura, sprabd Amerfcaa eas- Natkaial Moaic Camp, Interloch- The University of Michigan spon-aora thia AU-State program, which alao indudea two-week aesslona for hand, orchestra, piano and draipa. Marilyn had a long Way to go be- - . _ LcDuff, Peg Ck>ppersmith, Donna fore she was finally acccptad. ha»*W ^Ibusch, be initially eligible, a studWil mWtfHelen TharaS, H&ia Hahn, initially eligible, be a Junior in high, achool, be 'at least 16 yean of age, and have studied a foreign language. Thf AFS committee In Pontiac chose six finalists whose names were cent to the New York office fbr consideration. Marilyn was,notified last Wednesday of her acceptance. NAME seven Larry Reynn^ will be members of the Ali-State Orchestra. Seven happy members of the vocal .department-have been chosen to attend the 1961 session of the All-State High School Choir at die PABTIE8 AND BANqUETS Many clubs and organizations are plannbg picnics and parties to cUnsax the school year. Tuesday night members of the choir will get logether at (Jus Dbdge Park for a picnic and per-| haps swimming, weather permitting. The economics classes will also celebrate Tuesday evening, money received from the saje of V • "*'^1'' \ The Dolphins aad debators have already had their outings. Last week at Oakland Park the toreh-sics and debate squads enjoyed a picnic and relays with service pins alao being presented. ‘sm ROARDfO nrENTOES IN WATERTORO -WaterfoM Townshlb Orapton Plalna Elonentary School waa built during this 1930a and bps recently different in Pafent- adetioB. ent-Tesehq be feafutwd at the school %oni 3-S p.ro. Saturday. ilJtganiaera for! the ashliai'lair dedM to make R a rtimlen time s6 tbat-tarmelt pieUs could biBpsk Bw new addition, *ffwi«-wia hralpgfl ■l' 'I IV’ dSmer aervied from 4:30 to 6:30 pjn.; a talent show at 3 and 7 p.m.‘; and the king and (pieeD M the achool wiU be crowned at 3:30 p.m.^ Outers there wU| be ati Ice enm^ social, break-the-dirii, and throw-thc-aponge games. Shown above are the 9-yaar^ Bowden twins, panyl and Sherr)d, practicing the CharieRou M the itaariag »» talent Riow. 'S ■. ' . -: -v/ Aeoeptad to latortoolMB wen Disk Levlae. Pam GrtfllB. Rarea Brsaael, Sae Pataam, Wade WU-klaea, Mb Kimball, aad Gary Attending the AU-State Band will he Pm4 Afdo, Leon By LINDA JAOfNI Some 54 students in the senior class at OxfoiM High School departed for the Idfbaf senlbr trip to Washington, D.C. The group boarded the train at Detroit, traveled to the nation’a capital and began theiy tour of the scenic attractions. Two days of interesting sight- able eyents accompanied the ex-dting ttpirs. Norfhem^ Seniors By BILL RAMSEY icabina in groups of ten. They Will eat together, however. Many activities have been planned to make the stay'nwm-orable. This attei-noon started with ery. (un and fi«iih,,alr aplenty. Seniorf will sleep in separate W. Bloomfield Plans Services inhid field fly rAROLIN MA\1S Graduation it here for the seniors at West Bloomfield High School. They have returned'from the senior trip-mnr N«w York and have finished their exams. The Baccalaureate Service finds of most students at Bloom- Hills High School this w^ek. June 4 at 8:15 p.m. Rev. Robert The yearbooks have finally arrived and are boing distributed to seniors. The books come under a new -payment procedure, the pay one price plan, which has been In effect thia year for seniors. A class dues payment Im-iuded the senior skip day finances, yearbook, cap and gown, and various other beneflla, ^nior skip, day will take place, wearier providing, next Wednesday. June 7. The seniors will take their long-awaited trip to 'Camp Dearborn from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 i.m. DANCE TOMORROW The prom for which all the s kits of Bloomfield Hills High Shcool have been waiting has at last arrived. Tomorrow night, the atudents ahd their dates will dance to the music of Bob Durant from 9il in the school gymnasium. Juntors have beea hard at work preparing a submarine motif for the obeaalon whleh will be followed by inaiiy parties at tha homes of vartons atudents. The variety show ol last Friday night was a .smashing success. W|^th a sUept movie and the night-ewb scene making the biggest |iis, the audience was very highly satisfied. Slate Coimnencement June 7; Scheduling Baccalaureate June 4. student vs (acuity aoftbail game, followed by a “Bermuda Hop” dance in tte evening. Rumdio TOO -Saturday there will be canoeing , [i the lake and swimming for especially haniy souls. A bonfire ahd a talent show wiU be held Saturday night. Of course, between (hese events the seniors will enjoy plenty of (req thne. The excursion ends Sunday at 3 p.m., when seniors orill board d -rhfe back to Pontiac. . IHee ohairmsn to tkargs Benedict will give the invocation and benediction.. "(Jime of Being Young" is the topic of the featured speaker. Rev. J.-Richai-d Muntz. aervlcet The eommencemenl are Jflne 7*al S:tS p.m. In the gymnnslum. Rev. A. Karl Boehmkn will five the invoba-tlon { David Sprunk will be giving a valedictory speech and Sara Rachleic and Carolyn Mavis w be giving salutat^’ speeches. The high school choir will sing and Mrs. Claude Kimler will be the organist. Approximately 118 atudents will be graduating. 0rdSuation Ceremonies Next Week at Brandon '"it^idon High Schoql in 40rton-yille will hold its praduation cere-nionies for seniors next week. Seniors iMve (droady returned from their annual trip, a five-day cruise of the Great Lakes. Baccidaurea(^ will be held on June 4 Ind commencement ceremonies are slated for June will'begin at 8 p.m. In the boys gymnasium. Congressman William S. Broomfield. R-Mich., will be featured ipeajter at the commnecement. Kramp aad Move T Jellm; mad flSIrtoy Pareal aad .Tom Eley, Saoday’a reBitoBS Faculty sponsors for«0ie trip include Helen Swanson, Betty Murphy, Madeline McfJmnell, and Eldon Johnson, all teachers, and Vem Duffy, assistant principal and adviser to the senior class. In past years the seniors have had a boat trip, but the high cost always limited those who could participate to a very few. Thia new ■ plan provides an exciting weekend before graduation for only $17: As a result nearly one-third of the dm is going. HOIJ) Other Uther senior class activities have . also been taking place. Recently, / induction of this >«#r's members of the National Honor Society wa*-held fn the auditorium. . » so that pubato'aad Fou^ short speeches were given by students. Tom Eley spoke on character, Richard Gould on echol-arahip, Sharon Bratt on leadership, and Barbara Berryman on service. These are the qualities the society, expects from Its members, and which will lead to succesaful life; Hiuniday tl spoiMored a “t|pla«k party*’ In. the swimming p^. Tickets were Tha Tsnakawfc staff wiO have Summer School Rates Increased by Pbntiac Board Summez school will coat nr dary Itudata mora tMs year in Pontiac, and staff membm will be paid more thw they wereH 1900, acconttng to the. Board'of Education. Student fees in the Junior and seqiJor high summer school programs have been raised from $25 to $30 for one or two courses of six weeks duration. * Fees' for the elemeqtary progiaip will remain at $20 per pupil. tM Janlor The elementary program is to bel held at Central Depientary School f this year. i Regdatration for the Jui^r andj senior high programs' will be on June 19-21. Classes, tgegin June 22 and end Aug. 4. The etamantary program will run from June 26 through July 26. there will he no dass sessions July 3 and 4. UnonBR PAY Teacher salaries school will be raised from $15 to |16 per day, the board voted. The senior high prlnotpal’s salary this year wftl be 17 jO per week higher ihah in $9fB. The JaaUr ary I weak. Daa to atoled atoninto^ *40 moves you in . . ^ YETS *83 per month If you now reia-mlon't pass up this opportunity to see , ’ how you can own youf own home—for less than you may pay in rent! This .mpy sounfl unbelievoble—but it's true! *11,990 I ‘83 PER MONTH Full Prict Incl. Lot and Poved St. Includas Principol, Intarast, Taxes, Insurance No Money Down N. $19 PER MO. RONUS RMMaltoa Area S kcrM o/ tend bs« I Rif Raomt — laaamaat Expect All tvata . . . Bld-ltrtl mtrj for«r! Upper Thett features: , room with pteturc window . . . - B . . . ipBcSoiu kitchen ... I a AU Alnwiinna ,(na pnlatlni bnth. OwwMUlri, • Ms H-Aere Lele ------- for IWahlat phw a iekeole, Shepplns Nd»rty a pu^k d ior s sddi- .ojwtjj^weu, FS 2-9122 wick OLOIUH BUILDING CO. 3422 Jotlyn :M., Pentioc .. >i TWBNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PBESS, rRlPAY, JUME 2, llWt i. J: Still Plenty of Time to Plant Potted Roses Jam anil ^at4^n No Curo ^nd Yot K you need niiy Idrthi---------- miitton tfaet the wyoa far flowdre ii very much with u>, pey t jdeae-*nt viiil to your local nuriery — garden center wiere you'll K-~ . ytwiell UToeted by a iilerloua floww ahow. Thia le die time whin container ‘ grown . ranee show-off . their magnificently colored blooms and'lbdageito best advmta|e end tell you roost definHely that you ' dun. stil^ plant the “queen of flowers" in garden. Potted rose iilants, as they •imetiroes called, come In cither of two wpygt growing in paper poU. such as tar paper, or in metaf HOUGHTEN’S . Roch«tf«r BRING us YOUR UWOPROBEEIIS •■760’ jRIDINO TRACTOR 3. Open a paper pot by cutting down each side with a knife; have a metal can cut at the nursery but leave plant in the container;-ISalic out plant by bolding eartim ball gently so that no soil is loosened or broken from roots. Don’t lilt from the top Of the plant 4., Place in hole and fill In soil 'ibout top of earthen ball and jp the soil firm. Then loosen top inch or two aro^d the bud union. Water to settle the soil. FoBow with ample watering aqd routine mainteMnce — jt‘s as easy as that. Then enloy the beauty only roses dm giv« throughout the long blooming season still ahead. iryMowi mm 6rm OUIUTT IDDIfi TRADiINS IZ TiRMS WiSIRVICi WHAT Wf SELL HOUGHTENT 528 N. Moin S». OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER WANTED halwMiw Tmi OU Uwi Mmr 11 1 Worth it Loiil /io * oa a Now Lam Bey LAWN MOWER Wo l«t Itlo-TUltis Tear deed Weifhbwhoed /Special! Na. I Rose Buoh ttA# Eaeb! Our Reg. 1.49 EVERGREEKS njowEnMG smuis AmUAlS, rERQMAU McNEIL’S NURSERY 6674 Dili. Hlfkiny Just S. o( M-I6 MA 5-2200 , This method of planting rgass Is aetnsfly favored by many of the legion of roee de- thing, .they give the tardy plantsman a grace period far planting,^ or the chance to add aome nnore* stunning roses later than the bare 'root planting i •on, "with as.fina resulta. Others favor it because it them the oppuluttHy to select planu of their choice as they will appear in the garden — dressed In their finery of both foliage and flower. Planting is easy, too; 1. Keep the soil moist in the mtalner until ready to eet iii the ground. t. Prepare a hole deep enough One weed realsta reaeareh sotalhm to poa It shows up to,tot* aprtng, particularly In shadod or moist couations, as a ratber suddenly with tbs arrival of oeather. Shaded sress am tost to “tede swsy." Since thm to no preventative or cure, Ui* aointton to to iwpair the dsmaga by •Mdtiig •«^New VprlwH« j Tcadeicrop to a mm «p ba*a lat reatats nosMk! and pod mottle. If ybb want a ptak-ftealied Awe’* • «tow vartety ---------------------It to wilt ». Pink Alyssum to Border Paths Many flower gardens have an opportunity to take on added glow to the gardening year Risad. Alysium, R^e O'Day, new All-Anoerican Silver Award iltoncr lor 1961, toddduced by Feiry-l Seed CO. of Mountain View, onilB and Fulton, Kentucky will be making Its appearance along thousands of flower borders and irden paths. A harfb’ annual, Alyssum. Rosie O'Dsy 1s easy to grow, both for the beidnning and experienced gardener. Oear deep rose pink blossoms mstotsto thslr colpr throughout the growtog sssaa tolightfully fragrant. Plsntli of _ » O'Dsy grow to approxi- mately ten Inches to diameter and (bur Inches tall, making It ideal fbe ^borders, flower beds, garden paths, rock gardenf and flower planters. Rbaie O'Day remains low and compact In combination with (white) Carpet of Snow Alyssum, and (Nile) Agersdum edging, it it Qoidt and aasy to ssta|>ltoh. JLS. winner Alyssum. Roste X)'Dsiy will prove to bo om of tbs years moot popular new gs ^ ^ Onw Package of Seed Produces Lots of food SUtlstlcally-wise, if you plant teds according to the instructions n the back of the seed packets, you’ll have a potential yield of v^etables which will astonish you. One paidcct of tomatoe seed will produce u touch as 190 plants (depending on which variety you ptont). One packet of lettuce seed will .jw a 40-foot raw. You can get a 25 to 30-foot raw of radidtea, 75 packet of each variety of seed. Flowers Edge Walk A walk or driveway can look wholly new If you will Just provide a diminutive e^ng of annual flowers. Ideal for such a location are the dwarf toarigotds like the new Midgdt Mtoturs, or harder to And but uniqua and lasctpating are the dwarf goinphrenas Buddy (purple) and Omy (^hita), with their clover-like blooms and qxtremely neat, flipped look (or months in the summer and IslL The cost of sn average pear home went up -over 60 per cent from 1980 to 1900. SC0T1S LAWN CARE PRODVCi:S • SEEDS—liilk omi PackofS • FLOWER end Ve«etoble Pleiitt • FERTILIZERS for Evary Need Tilltn • Rolitts • SpiM<»| | BARBER’S Lawi « Ptt Sniplf to Tm« SssMtoaw *• OsM* Uva *r OMira S665 Hifhlaiid Rd, (M-59) OR 3-91 ^ pm DULY tAM. to # RirWAr t to | 1 T. THE rONtlAC ^RESS; FRIDAY. JUNE •/, 1961 tvventV-thukk Plant to Reap a MorO^ Fruitful Harvest Your guflen ,can rew|ud < you . well «4lh taste treats, all season long. Han now to harvest the fciiits w almost anywhere. To insure humidify around a miniature rose indoors, place one-half inch of pebbles bn the bottom of a decorative bowl and set-a potted roae on thsih. Keep water below top level of pebbles. A ranny window Is n good spot for yonr mlnlatnre rooeo, too.*^ Feel the ooU tor dryneoo evoty day, and when dry to the toach^ give a good watering. Feed with Good Soil Means Beiier Vegetable Harvest Bolster . the family budget and add a freshness to daily menus this summer with higivquality vegetables grown In the home, garden. Even bn a amall lot, a well-planned vegetable garden rebeiving the proper cate can produce' a host of these succulent foods. All that Is needed la soil, good seed and plants and generous amounts of fobd and water applied throug|i-out the growing, season. Vegetables grow best in a loose, rich, friaUe. soil,* say Armour Agricultural Chemical Company agronomists. It this soil condition Is nbt present around the home, it can be obtained by mixing peat moa^. compost or other organic matter into the soil to a depth of at least six Inches. . All vegetable seeds or plants should be atarted in n good aeedbed of well-palveriBed soil. This seedbed can be prepared by brandeastiag from three to foar ponnds "of fertiliser for" lawns lor the seed row should be dug. in the soU one-half inch deep lor small seeds and deeper lor large seeds. FERTIUZKR Parallel to the seed row and about tWo inches deeper, make another furrow approximatriy two to three inches to the side. Sow a stream of lawn and garden fertilizer into this furrow at the rate of two pounds lor cachJOO feet of row. Put in the seeds and cover both furrows by raking the soil lightly into place over them. Tamp' in the Seeds with a board or the back of a spade and water the lu-ea throughly. Row vegetable crops wiM a reUtIvely tong growing sMuoa should receive a aidediessing of two pounds of fertiliser fOr lawns and gardens for each IM feft of row after the piaats are weU np sad again before they roach mn-Inrity.. Always water throughly feet of opace where the vego-tobies are to be planted. Then, spade or plow the plot to a depth of from eight to ten Inches a^ mlx'tbe noli throngbly with the Stake the irfot and stretch cord to marie off rows, spacing them at least 13 Indies apart. A furrow About 80 per cent bf all Vegetable matter _ is water, so it is necessary to - supply the garden with ample moisture, especially when tainlall is at a minimom. The plot ShfHild be soaked to a depth of several inches each time it is watered rather than being given frequent light sprinklings. directed on the msnufscturor’i label. You can have, blossoms all winter by starting dormant plants into growth in the sunny window, «. ’they do best in a temperature t 65. to 70 degrees. Buds and blooms are long-lasting —ideal for corsages and bouton-niers.. Flower buds are fat w" grain Size—can be attache^ to dinner place cards for favors. Take q Free Test Drive Today Credit Terms Avoiloble — We Takf Trode>lnt Look for Unusual in Perennials ' ,You can be different with perennials. Instead of the big, tali ddphiniunu, or in addition to them, you would be charmed by dwarfs. ’They have a most delicate form, grow only a foot tall, and produce light blue.dafk blue, or white flowers. ^ the rose family, hormally grown from seed is a hardy and easily grown perennial called Geum. The scarlet flowered variety is labeled Mrs. Bradshaw, and the ' blootns look a good deal like double wild roses. While we’re talking .about growing k memter of the .roae family from seed,*^ let’s also mention the fact that iilies grow readily from seed, too. You can buy Regal Uly seed «nd produce your own bulbs—Just about the only way you can be sure of getting virus-free bulbs of this variety. Welcome Note Gustere of clay-potted plants plunged In the soil of a large window box or Victorian um will add a festive welcome note to your front entrance or patio walls. BENSON S LUMBER BUILDER'S SUPPLIES COAL SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! DOORS ALUMINUM Combination Storm and Scroon pre-hung, complete with oil the hordworO. Rugged construction ............•............... Cearortt Quickly from Storm Door to ScrNii (•••»<• WOOD COMBINATION DOORS With Ihs Screen sad Stem 2’«"x6’S" S/l" ................. IW.50 2’8"x6'l" 5/4" .................$15.50 3’x5'5'’5/4" .............., . . .«9.97 WOOD SCREEN DOORS Osly 2’6"ri’r’ 5/4" ............. $1.94 2’r’ri’8" 5/4" ................ .18.94 3’ x5'8" 5/4" ................. $9.39 WmT A,WI,Ma" FE 4-2521 I Deity I to S rdsy I to 12 549 N. Setlsw Street FIR ECONOMY STUDS ^x4x6ft.29* 2x4x8ft.39< SHEET ROCK 4s8' 9UIN $]40 4sS Vi" 9UIN $]65 ROCK LATH «*l6"s4r' 99* EXTRA SPECIALS 4x8'xVi" Pre-Fin. Bland Plywood $5.76 ea ■(. THESE ELECTRIC HOMES See the homes that wear the Edisoo Better Eiectri-cally" mct^llion.Jhey’re the ones that are fruly modern ' now and^ stay truly modern for years to come. It’s more fun (and less wdrk) to liye in an Electric Home whofo ^ electricity gives ydu the power to preserve and Cook food, wash the dishes, wash and dry the laundry, heat the water, and Jight'up work and play-all the nrodem flamo-less way. Every Electric Holtie offers. .. ■ Total electric kitchen with built-in electric oven and .. range for cooking without looking. ■ Electric water heater -silent, flameless and trouble-free-supplies, lots of hot water over a iong« long Hfe. ■ At least two other importSht work-saving appliances, such as food waste disposer, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer, washer, dryer. ■ Light for living, with path-of-light switching plus permanent fixtures picked by experts for eye comfort, good looks and safety. ■ Certified Wiring with plenty of ciroiits and out-, lets for dependable operation of today’s work-savers, plus extra capacity for tomorrow's. Included is a special circuit for an electric clothes dryer. An Electric Home is a better investmeht, too. Should you subsequently move, you can be sure that it will bring a better resale price than a similar home without a t)uilt-in electrical future. So, before you decide on a new horm^... take the family to see an Edison-^proved ELECTRIC HOME. There’s one near you. DETROIT EDISON Thi$ Medallion Is Awarded Only to Edi9on-Approved Electric Homes WIU snu BE MODERN WHEN SHE GROWS UP TWBNTY^FOtJR THE PONTIAC Pliasi FRIDAY. JUNB 2, 1961 Swainson Inks 15 More Bills nMgmn-hury IfiUer curies his wife Helen up the slepe of a gift-empped home which he presented to her Thursday u a blrlhday present in Arlington Heights, 111., about 25 itr rbvuiat !S northwest of Chicago. The bow is 10 feet wide. Over 100 of ribbon, 3 feet wide, was used for the wrappings. Combat-Ready Reserve Faces Stumbling Blocks Bottled Suntan May Have Effect on Body Protein ROLLER SKATIMO Tuttdoy. thni THRILLING RIDES BOATING SWIMMING "MOTHER GOOSE LAND" SPACIOUS PICNIC GROVES By FRED 8. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON f emergency. ' But Army officers voiced rious doubts today that aires, involving in weekly drills a training, would be enough to the citizen-soldiers in shape rugged field service. week, the President iaid the Amy "is developing plans to make possible a much more rapid lideployment of a major portion of its highly-trained reserve forces." When these plans are completed, Kermedy said, two combat-equipped divisions could be ready an emergency for- operatitm with but three weeks notice;! a total of 10 divisions with less than sreeks notice. From tklks with Amy officials, it w-M evident many problems remain to be solved before realization of Ifiennedy’s idan to mount a force of 10 Guard and resierve divisions set to move to trouble spots within a few weeks after being ordered to duty. ■There wu.an undercurrent of skepHciarti that the plan ever would work out the way Kennedy outlined it to Congreas. Not the smallest of the problems is re-equipping the Guard divisions, now using mostly gear of Work} War U vintage. READY FOR EMEROENCY his special message last REGISTER i«owi QNCINNATI, Ohio (UPD Dncinnati research teem Thursday cautioAed against excessive use of artifidal suntan prepqrations pending further research. The scientists warned that preparations have some effect on body protein metabolism, and that they increase, blood sugar. Fbr this reason, they said, diabetics should be particularly cautious. Dr." Leon Goldman, one of the And there is a politica) problem too. Army officials indicated some governors will have to be persuaded to give up strength in Guard unite under their control to permit building up of divisions earmarked for the quick reaction re- Fieeways Safe for Holiday Drive, Claims Mackie researcherftrom the University of Cincinnati,-said the cosmetic industry "has not done enough basic research before putting these preparations on the market." The researchep said tests have shown the skin' coloring agent in the pre|wration»-dithdroxyacetone —has no cancer-producing agents, Cn Fence Over 'Birch' ,____a reduction Ip itaff to the HIgbway Oepaifmant. Waferways Oamndssioa and Department of Aeronautics. Measure! Ronge From Money 1o Cottle; One for $22,136,000 Une the backs of picture frames with strips of adhesive foam rubber. It will prevent rub marks on LANSING (AP) — Gov. Swain-son signed' IS legWativt bills into law Thursday on subjects ranging from appropriations to cattle. Iqcluded among (he mea« as one allocate |23,136,000 for capital putlay. Si^alnson. who had |38.^50.53S in construction to be financed through revenue bonding and 37.680.000 from Bit. general fi^, described the legislative ap-propriatioii as a sharply curtailed, pay-as-you-go program. OUDISBI 0- Scholls /ino piicJs "It pwWes $18,811,000 tor nw bnstruction pri ____________projects," he said. "Of these, all — exfitpt $400,000 lor. a physical development and sensory training building at the Michigan School for the Blind - are prr' ecte authorized to be under way the current year. 'The individual project antounts are to continue or to complete only new construction in progress. Thus the backlog of critical capital outlay needs will continue and increase lor yet another year." Swainson also signed a bill making restricted fund appropriations , NEW YORK (UPI) - Senator- _ , elect John G. Tower, the first Re- of $237,539,002, some $1.5 mUUon publican to win ctaction to the under the governor s recomgtianda-Senate to Texas history, said todiv tiop. bt would neither endorse nor con- He said faihire to provide fOr demn the John Birch Society. | fringe benefiti in the bill would re- SUMMER 'TERM Starts JUNE 12 and JUNE 19 Day and Evening School Speedwriting Shorthand GrcfV Shorthand Typewriting Cleric-Typist Comptometer Junior Accounting Higher Accounting Bosinew Administmtion Spwial Subjccto Are Available ' Veteran Approved FREE PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Pontiac Btmness Institute TraiaJae for lesiaess CarsoM ffas# IMT 7 W. Lawrence Street Phone FE S-7029 OFFICIAL GRQUND/BREAKING FOR NEW CREDIT VNlON BVILDim TOMORROW-SATURDAY, June 3-11 A.M. kTURDAY, Jv m,—(Acree^from St. 939 S< Woodward Avo,—(Acroe^from St. Joseph Hospital) ALL MEMBERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND! . EMrtlo'AEs’ Federal llnwn • HUMANS OF ALL t AGES WILL HOWL WITH t ? j » > NEW ALL-CARTOON FEATURE • iOMHoifei ' mOm i ing to- be shifty. The prettiest cotton shifts tot sleeping are knee-high and oov-with flowers. Iceiwl^ — Seiitli UntoH Uke .Rd. IM 3-066I PARATROOP COMMAND STARRING— RichanI Bokolyon Kan Lynch Jack Hogan brilliant young humorist from Chicago is starting his first movie- this week. And he and his interlocking corporations n.r e preparing the de-.but of his own TV show nex THOMAS season. , I'm the giiy who got started poking fun at corporatiohs,” be -■ president of some. He’s making his movie bow in ‘Hell Is for Heroes,” in which he will help Steve JtfcQueen, Bobby Darin, Nick .Adams, Fess Parker and others win the war. His character will be strictly Newhartian. DELAY DEUGHTS “I play a dertc who Is delivering some t^writers to headquarters,” Bob said. “I get lost and end up at the front, where into duty. I’ll have some comedy scenes, but the studio said they wouldn’t stop the plot for me to go into one of my itines. 'That’s the way. I want' routines ...wxDlcture was delayed a week, mprt to his delight. New- hart, whorlikes to recall the bad old days, oMepved; *T was paid $2,500 to play 'gplf for a week. That was $1,100 tnpre than my total earnings in 19^* 11 c^i His income will embarkkx next scribes if as a variety half-houi • opposed to a .situation comedy. Jlewhart admitted that he was entering TV against the' advice of some,of his enthusiasts. thru MON. POOR OEOlWE’ Said he: ‘"I^ey keep, telling Don’t let them do what they did (o George Gobel, poor George Gobel!’ He was on TV five years, a millionaire and is still „at the top of his career. I would like to have a siipilar fate as poor George, Gobtjl.” Newhart remarked that anotbef reason for taking the ’TV show is the chance it aflords for him to stky in one place. He has been on the move ever since his record album ‘“The Buttoned-Down Mind of B.N.” started clicking p year or ao ago. Matador Missile Tests End on Successful Note CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Matador test and training program has fended after 10 years with the successful firing of four of the swept-wing guided missiks. The rockets blasted off at three-hour intervals Thursday, raising to 286 6ie number of Matadors fired here since the first ihot Into the sky June 20, 1951. The missiles were launched by Air Force troops training w^th 4504th MissUe ’mining Wing. Orlando Air Force Base, Fla. The. troops will be assigned to Matador sites overseas. BLUE SKY TONIGHT and SATURDAY! DRIVE IN THEaTE^ EXCLUSIVE 3 THRIU- I PACKED I FEATURES ■ FIRST-RUN SHOWN AT 8:22 P. M. 1:00 A.M. \owT lagam wmtaiii. lAIAarM»t«H«hl c,,AinHOinHAa JijviiTm-jm WU. SMITH eOWATO MATT l>NANK OS KOVA- - 1st RUN . . . AT 10:14 - 3rd FEATURE o» 11:47 THE NEW MIRACLE MILE DRfVE-IN THEATRE ON THE LARGEST SCREEN — YOUYE EVER SEEN! Open 7:00 R.M. Shew Starts of 8:25 P. M. ExclufivB FIRST SHOWING ; IT BEGIHS WHERE ‘PEYTGN PLACE’ LEFT CFF!^ AflUi Only H«aven 0^11 forgive what they did io him and hie woman^^fYdJ what he was going tV do to themi iNMf - _ umlllmiBiriKBam ^FoorUHoi: Color bv Doluxo ond Ginoid&tcopo "T weiiDiRiERMSifflNefc “DESERT LEGIGH 9 9 aUX UDD aBjnf inHi IXTRAI SAT, and SUN. MATIN EES — COMEDY ^iM CAiItOONS W\ K. ■ V‘l I V ' ,V- ■liV ■ TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE a. IWl Soo^ dttn are ailaiidiiK poFALSE TEETH ^ K•du SIM* «r S0p7 vunwrm, Inpnma pey* m. Ohwta ffliw iPASnOTB M 1“ FOR MfMMRS AND CUBTS M., IN., Sm.' >M f F.M. FMi «r CMckM DtaMr . $1.00 StaNt «r IM«» DiMMf . $I.S0 WATIRFORD lACIJS Na. 2117 4711 HiflMMN M. OR i.fItO NEW! HURON BOWL COCKTAIL LOUINIGE 1 Now OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. ENTERTAINMEIIT mCHTLT HUION BOWL L0UN6E 252S EKMbNh Lake M. Picm Cbniiab for Dtiroif { DETROIT <0 •> IM NatiaiMd ' Appradmatety 4.7SO.OOD people la New York Stott live in homw ky'i dancxwg 4 Hiflilt FW^T..$UM..WED. THE ROYAL VAGABONDS COME IN PARIS (UPI)-A French «eoIo-Kist today blamed 1 known under-grcxind fault for a landalide that killed at least 19 people and Injured 49 others—and warned that it could happen again. PoHre tad firemen knated by IQOABI ill loom Bnygnrti iTyilJSM*?»w«'aiH' at Campaa BaHriaai p«tk*u wa UfWMto Dualtf Beery trL, aet. ■ rareir oaranTBAa ibih Landslide Kills 19r Tharwiay night and Iketr grim aeaieh lb rain after tot dajrlight today. noon, 19 bodlea had been recovered and police aaid there was chance of more. Twenty-five houses and a three-story apartment building were destroyed when the earth In u entire two4)|ock area suddenly gave way Thursday. Attorney' Made Official at Grand Valley College GRAND RAPIDS Ufi - PhUip W. Buchen. a, 45-year-old Grand Rap^ ids attorney, today was named vice idant for Nitin*at atfain for [Grand. Valley State College. Biichen^. a volunteer counaM Ithte coll^, was'^med to the inat by L: .William Seidimn, Grand Valley jStote College boiard| phairman. ' The poat^pays an annual salary^ lot about gU.OOO. Toy Advertisers WAS^GTCW (DPI) - Toys, it seems, are in danger of becoming a status ^^bol in the small-try world. A ★ ★ So much sOw in fket, that the National AaMctofton of Broadcasters (NAB) todak warned television advertisers t^avtod appeals contending that, ‘Tf\ child has a toy, he betters his pe^, or, lack, ing it, will Invite their\ FRI. AND SAT. )s^^ring TAML4 Vtec^ding Artists ^ ““ ^ and his HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Brendan tritenem today after hla latest c»-counter with John Barleycorn. . The Irish playwright was baOad out o! jail'Thuraday by tot tavern owner whose barman put him in. HICK JAGUARS 'There I was.” the husky Behan told newsmen later, in a mournful "indulging in spirits, f was ng a long. And. do you know, they arrested me Just for that?” Jerry Brentari, the barman. Mid Bdian—no stranger to Jafi or wtoe dlsordariY after ha was i«-labeei^ ^ dtlsM’s arreet and called night. Behan was tnrWng the peace. Martin Bryman baUa^Um out, for $106. Things Look Grimm UNIONTOWN. Pk. (UPD Things were grim In the marriage bureau Of this Fayette county e^ Thursday. Cecil-Grimin. Paul E. Grimm and Mary g-Ann Grimm all applied for mar-M riage lioenaea. Tb^ are not re* B OUR SPECIAL U.S. ChekR TOP SIRLOIN STEHK Hear . . . ^ WENDELL SMITH HIb Band Mta tad Tmw r. "BIU klOMM Mo. r * WESTfltN MUSIC! Friday—Saturday 9 P.M.—2 P.M. Spadafore Bar 6 N. Com (Comer of I irding Artists 95U HtaMona Rd. ot M-59 B MAm Weri at NoHae t0O0O0»0imti ★FORTIHO’S BICMAR^ BAR Bid RESTAURANT JEntertainment •.. FRIDAY and SATURDAY • BAR • DININQ ROaM • RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. rE^M4( M-tt W. Iiiw "n 2-(22t SUNDAY SPECIAU' The ELDORADOrS MMariMial Yrnwg Bead Ptaytot an TnaidBp ■ Thursday—Prlday A Generous Portion (8-10) oz. Beked Casserole Potato Salad with chelee of Heme-ma^ Drosaing french, Roquefort, Thousaod'Island $1JM> Fabulous FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY OLD MILL TAVERN in Waterford on US-10 BIU HART Ceotody M.A Op«n Ivfiy Doy Including Sundoy Coll OR 3-19(17 ilHI LIQUORS/ BIER AHD WlNI "UOin* NKHT IVIRY. WIDNBDAV ferred yrrai ll:Jt AJf. iU NidaiykI In SMsim .aid DmkIh With Tht • V SI|«C ALONG AT OUR SING ALO^ PIANO BAR } V ’ ---NICM11.V—^ We In fpnelaf Pmti^ MORETS aOtF I OOUHTROLin lilD Uniasr Lake Rd. nff < Cemgr nf Msabaiii Uke and Cass Lake [Dett’iii InH J ? CMI Per ^ . iVkeit Blaak Waal ■ Raaeivetlek FI 2-2tH ^ x ef_N«en J LlinuuBnuannBBnBnnHunuunnunliuunnBUi QANCINQ NIQHTLYt Nksiehytl e,jM at W. Ohh^ Iftwleky ton “I Ugejw_ 'i 1 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, yjlIDAr. JU?JE 2^ 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN Asst, Principal Named by Board atjeiieison The Pontiac Board al Education iait night approved a salary schedule imr the positloii^of sistanti principal at Jefferson Junior High School and named WBUam L. Hirtk of Ashley to the post. Husk has'been principal of the -Adiley Hi^lfifchool for two years. . Ifls pay schedule will amount to about half of what a full time as-fllt^it principal is paid. to tower enreUment at schools la Pontiac, the Job will require halt time In general ad-mlalstnitlon and half hi duties The position will continue on this b^ until enrollment increases, require the full-time services^ of a general administrator. ' Husk, 38,' will succeed Mrs. Aubrey D. Careless; who has been acting admlniitrative -assistant to principal Conklin B. Bray. Husk holds a badielors dekiee from West Virginia University where he graduated with honors and a masters degree Mich-igao State University. He is currently working on his doctorate. WOOL DISTRICT OP THl CITT OF Cl» LImIU. Wherau. I------- hild Id Mid ichool the inn dor ot Jun....... —Therefore, notice li hereby |l»en, - Frldsy, June S. IMl. un to S:00 o clMk ' p m., Beitern SUBdnrd ^me. 1e the liet . j School District of Fontlnc but outelde the City ot Pont may reyleter In order to be ellflble vote at laid annual ichooI election. Applleatlqn for retletratlon ehould be msde to tne townehlp or city clerk of the townihlp nr city in which the appll-can} 'realdee. Pirtoni already refletcred on the rei-letrstlon booke of the township or, city ***** "’"‘^VALTIR U OODSBIX Bcnooi uisirics oi sne 1.117 01 s-oo»ia Oakland County, Mlchlsan. To all Qualified Blectore of the Scho District of ths City ot Pontlae. lUehlfa members to the e 3S, II purpose of electinc two . Board ot Sdueation for (41 years each. Mid terms ISSS. will be held ‘— ebdlni day, Ji 1:00 p.1...------------ Candidates nominated . „ For Pour-tMr Terms Badlni Juno JS, list - William 8, Anders, JluMell mown. ’Willis S. Downes, John W. Ora-ham. James R. Jenkins, Victor Peter Sutt 'Votiny booths. ----- "----- ' ■" other neoeMayy 1 the election will . lowtni precinct locations: A-Baflsy School. MO BafiM B-WAstsr School. 440 W. Hu— _ C—Central Sr. Rl|h School, SM W. Huron p-Clos B'-“e'_____________________ 0~LeBaron School, IIS B. Beeerly R—Bmerson School, IN Bmerson 1—Baldwin School. 40 B. Rn«ni J—Lonofellow Sch^, 31 N V-UcCoan-..----------------- M-Bastelra Jr. RUh. 30 S. Sanford N—Central Sehool. Ill B. Pike O-Hswthorne School, 1400 N. Telegraph P-Jeflsrson Jr. ........ Jr. High. 000 tie Willis School, 1U4 Opdyki '^Wsshlnglpn Jr. High, 710 Menominee S-Danlel WtUtfleld School 3000 Or- chard Lake Rd. ■SfffTSi?Sg£SS£^ Secretary June 1, 3 and 3. IIOl The Buy. Scouts' Uth WoridtJn July m The site wUl be sled by 256 acres of pine forest <-|6f 1 Jamboree will be held in Greecel two-mile long sandy beach horder-|the spot 'where the famous battle{^.C. ; 'fkrrusB-High winds which accompanied yesterd^'s storm and flash flood put some telfvirion viewers, but of business for a while. This abiial on ^htutl Lake Road will take a bit of untangling before the next round of westerns come into the living Lessons Are Top Secret Chemical War School Sob^ week, a.school is conducted here whose students are particularly important and lessons especially sobering. The students, about 30 a week, are the top men — military and civilian — in the defense, departments of the United States and her The lessons, top secret In pre- fenatvely. In chemical, blolegleal and radtotoglcal warfare. Headmaster at the Army Chemical Corps’ "CBR Weapons Orientation Course" is Col. Joseph C. Prentice, quick - striding, f a s t-speaking veteran of many years of military service. During the three-and-a-half day-course. the Dugway staff provides experts . who explain the latest developments in their specialized fields. Many of the talks are illustrated with strip films, slides r demonstrations. Many of the demonstrations are I the field at the test'installations that dot the sage-covered, tainous ^ind desert terrain of the Others, because therf’s no substitute, call for 'animals to be sacrificed as the lethal agents are liberated^ In these cases, data learned is added to the proving ground’s files, as well as providing an impressive lesson for the CBR Weapons Orientation Course students. i, i, One test grid to be. added to the classrooms" late this year will be 1 circle, 3Q0 yards Ja diameter, of compact earth, criss-crossed by concrete roads and surrounded by double dirt and concrete wall. 11113 will be the radiological test facility. The surface will be sprinkled with steel balls. 1/lOth inch in diameter. Impregnated with radioactive cobalt. proving ground that covers nearly 2,000 square miles in western Utah. Most of the tests involve instruments showing the effect of chemical, biological, and radiological I weapons on "grid, patterns" where POLICB DBPARTMBHT. POHTIAC. MICRIOAN. The felknrlng Is A list of Impounded nulomol-**-*— nbnndoned end ore therefore eebedwied for eels Bocllon 333 it AeU 300 of Public ,*..... "■ MAKB TBAR Chevrolet 1344 UCBN8I Chrysler MOTOR MO. DAA 344 ISS C4S 34 30S Wouth po asai PM 37SS PM 4173 Pontlee f Bnick SSS-vrolet Buick Ford FM eats . FS 3731 OA 337S OT S3S4 33 M 113 3333 33 343 33RY 337 SM TITS 10 7M 34 33S307 30 331 333 33 313 373 343A 10 330 II ei SM BODA 103 137 4C1 13SSS4 7B1133 Ml V3 441 337 D3P0 117 — A4FO 111 3M PSZSS313 10 371 IISTT A4FO 103 SM 1333 BA 7M7 RC 4704 HB 3343 RB 3374 MS13 37S D4FO 333 Ml FSZHM077 A3FO IM 114 Fontlee , 1383 Chevroirk ' Plymouth 1343 Ford 1343 Plymouth 1331 Idbcellaneoue Items from the property i The suction Mie ot the oboTs vehiclee « nt 1:30 P. M.. ot the Lake Street Tords, of Like Street. City of Pontloc. MIchlgon. wa 34M P3XRM377 KAA43 3S4 P13C3S3M IM STS 304 P33 M las Capt. Joseph Pirkl, radiological testing chief, explained that tanks, trucks and other, vehicles can be operated on the .field—by remote control from circle - side blockhouses to determine safety factors that would be Important in case of nuclear war. ’'All Indications are that th|e Show ZfOOO-Mile Radio' WASHINGTON (UPl» - The Army Thursday unveiled a set of portable broadcasting and receiving stations which could send direct communications more than 7,-000 miles between the Pentagon and a battlefield. Soviet bloc is active arid has a; tremendous interest in thesel fields," Gen. Delmore said. "So we must do what we can to develop a complete defense. We are ipiaking prognss, but have a long way to go in some areas. We will not use them first. But we must be able to live and fight and assist clvHlans in protecting themselves against this type oil attack should it ever come.” HOME REMODELING • Rccraotion Roomt • Attic Rooms • Broozowoyg • Gofoges Aluminum Windows ond Doors TALBOTT CONSTRUCTION 1025 Oakland FI 4-4595 MIDWEST AMBULANCE FE 3-7037 SUNDAY 10*30 AM TO 2PM General Waiehouse Co* 2258 Dixie Highway Pontiac, Michigan MON » FRI 9AM TO 9PM DAILY 9AM TO 6PM nut! Of IfM ParMii^TMis Hailwari, Elictriaal. Paiit, liflit Fiatiri$,EtCt tiitiac't FiMsf Silfc|i " , . , ---^----" ■ ■’ ’ I ' ■ - --------= a I3W car.....beat...seceni car BJsBtasa am litfxBaaB W&T Wi bav0.4 modern fi^cing plan for just about any worthwhile item. Tell us what you desire, give us a chance to say -YES" to financial assistance , . . only nmutes and all transactions are confidential. ^ HIAVY-DUTY UTIX COATING for indoor and outdoor wall surfocos Coi^inM ooknrftil beauty with OKtn reoiat-anoa4o waatboring and waiur. 0onda with gurfaoe—oaala up poroa and cracks. No •’wetting down" or pruning needed. Mix with water to increaee ooyarage 50%. Now Remember the BIG Difference « Security for Your Savinge NationiBl I Bank A € O V r O N T WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY ; .. KEEGO HARBOR YfALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE . . . MILFORD . . . WATERFORD LAKE O^ION . . . ROMEO . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4 . Member F.D.I.C , . . . ‘ Ooklond Fuel & Fojnt^ 436 OrelOrd Lake Ave. FI 5-<150 . 'J. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1961 From the Press Box No Contnict Troubfe tixpcictcd From Pbywri : \-r Lions Lose to Foes at Box Office, on By BMJNO L. KKAKNS Baltimore aad now ev^n Oree* Bay. The desire to succeed in the classroom and in ,the field of sports is today an admirable goal of our Ameri-cain youth, . Some, hbipcv^, forget about their books and think sports Is their only salvation to success. Others live by the book and unfortunately do not have the gift to be outstanding athletes. Oae has to concede even greater admiration for a hoy 'yho strives and gains success seholasiically and athletically despite a life long handicap. Being deaf and a mute has not killed the enthusiasm Of Birmingham High School diver. Don Morris. Morris, the second best prep diver in Michigan, behind Royal Oak Kimball’s great Ed Boothman has com-pleted his high school career and is looking for a chance to compete In the “Olympic” games in July. •a ★ ★ These ai:e a different .....0 encourage athletes — because all those who will jSarticipate : lost audio perception. « All the top athletes who have lost their hearing wiU compete in the Intenulional Olympics for the deaf la Heisiiiki, Finland in Angimt ^ Morris, a 17-year-oId senior who graduates from Sea-home next week, was appointed by the American Athletic AssociaUon to rejiiwnt the U S. swimming team In the games. •Tor Morris this is the greatest thrill of his life,” said Birmingham swimming coach Corey Van Fleet, “but ■ whether he goes Is another matter." A boy selected to go is usually financially supported by institutions or community groups. Very few arc able to makh the trip by their own means. Morris, deaf since birth, has been an fdl A-B student through his high school days at Seaholm. Ex-Maple ■’i doach Jay Meyers got D«i interested in swimming andi diving in junior high school and for the youngster it ' was the athletic endeavor he was determined to, pursue. There is no doubt he has been anything but successful To be second best to Boothman is quite an honor. Boothman is regarded by Michigan coach Dave Kimball as the best high scho(^ diver in the United States. Morris also wants to attend jMichigan and pursue a course of industrial arts. He wants to stay in sports as a coach and devote his time to teaching in seboob for deaf children, j “Don’t feel sorry for Mojris. He’s got more courage than most of us and his goals are more than admirable. jsThdy are D*iri»elyc«Kiomidt w; - ..'i.;............-"It........Hr'"......... When the UJ3. squad leaves for Helsinki. July 17th, to compete in the International Olympics for the deaf, Oakland County can be proud of Its representative— that-ls, if he goes. Thb b a matter for the, community to decide. -----------^------—3------r DETROIT — The big front office battle of tMe Detroit Lions ended months ago and right now t offior of the Detroit Pootbail Company ia gearing the annual summer battle with Already, the cdaches lost couple sUrmlshes — on the golf cohne. In thefar annual golf out-; againat the Green Bay Pack-and Oeveland Brown coaching staffs, the Liona were beaten each ae Colts ^ aearly Mjm last re«> for ai aU ttnie Ugh. wUle He liona Wre aeUfaw RMIS. PreaeJtUy, it la fantastic to note that the community of Green Bay. with a I population of 75,000, has already aoU 36.000 aestaon tickets, out of their 38,(100 aeata. > “We don’t look tor any aerloui mbte,’’ said Amtaraim b view of ,the fact tiat there will be 14 games Inateed of U on the regu- b we play U er m gai lar aeam schedule. ta* u mltmMti mam ptayen ta two- Maurie Schubot has even re- ported that the Lions have loatj their munber one status as the top. Detroit's current total la 35,524 which, is a couple iMadred behind last year'a pace, but Schubot wants it known there will be 10,000 more books available. ticket selling team in the league' I Veaterday, at a a raed. pH^ M tamea, bit only I ia pre- “In IM we played If gamea, 1 year If tbre^dbuM be mr oontract ataai wU ^ there are oidy 12 contract and atart-at Crahbrook is view o< the ol draft cholQta and ______saU he •’Pbels the Lloas wffl take ap ^ last yw In wtanlng seven of Uieir Top rated among the newcomers expected in>camp are end Dan LaRoae from Mistourf, tackle Dick Mills o( Pitt. Errol Unden of Houston and Ron Pucket of Los gui^ Houston Antwine of Southern minds. The Lions will play goven t tttar sesson > mven reg-» mmaaSa Scheffing Undecided About Reinout ini Duren Loses Second Time on Passied Ball With Score 4-4 Regan Fails fo ^Ho(d 3-0 Advantage; Cash Hits Homer " By The Asaoelated Press who collected half of their 14 hits and tour runs in the last two in-Ryne Duien i tmiblea beganinlng*. Bm Mwbouquette (4-51 wm because be got caught. And now t^W. He gave uo H hits ta Ihey’re piling up because he’s a m inc^u« fTTH Sh giy to catch. ^ ^ The nne-time fi.v-b.Uing relief,»^'«^ ace of the New York Yankees was UM ANOEun ^ ^ wssamoTov^ ^ ^ caught breaking curfew in springlxi^oBte n si i(MUxsirr M*4s*t training, and a law wt«ks bterj^J-- * * ’ --------------------- . . .----.---• --------Khu-iki 1 the defending American League champs traded him to tf place Los Angeles Angels. he big right-lmnder, has lost r and won one fbr the Angels, but two of those defeats came on passed balls — when his catcher couldn't catch a third strike. It was that way Thursday night at Waslpngton, when the Angels lost 3-2 to the .Senators in ““ ninth inning. A third strike Billy Klaus, which would have ' given Duren a save in a M victory. got past catcher Averffl and put Klaus on base with the winning run. Gene Woodling then brought him hpme with a two-out, two-nin pinch double. In the only other ’ AL action scheduled. Detroit retained a two-game -lead over idle Cleveland when the Tigers' game with Kansas C’ty ended in a 4-4 tie because rain aTter Tt* innings-, Boston snilled New York 7-5. The Senators were blanked on five hits lior ^ht imtifigs by ER Grba. But wheq he gave up his PO-A-Lu AagtiM »H (t»o , wlnatos rm acaml In Mhi. Wuhinslon 27-U.i DP-Mahontjr. O'CM- _____nkl. MAhoetr aod Loni. LOO- Lm AbmIm S. WukWaMi S 1»-Wr-------- OrbA. Woadllnf. si^lntan. XUif Not Gunning for Knockout LOS ANGELE.S (API ■ fifth walk, to Chuck Hinton lead* •r pill SIOMPfNG'AT THE PARK—It appears that Joe Cunningham of the St. Louis Cardinals is so mad that he is atompihg on the off the ninth, Manager Righey called in Duren. puren walked Jim King, then struck out vyuiie. Tasby. But the ball which landed at hU feet near the centerfleld fence in yester- i double ateal and _______- — ______I_____u- n fall day’s game at San Franctaco. He leaped high to get it but It fell to the ground. The Cardinals wpn, 7-6. Needs Belmont Win to Gain Triple Crown Carry Back Ready to Run Dale Long hit a aacrifice fly. Thien came the third strike-'paaaed ball and thp breaF up" shot by Woodling. who hasn’t played in two weeks because of! a leg in-iury. John Gabler, another ex-Yankee, won his second in relief of Joe McClain, who gave up the Angels’ a bases-loaded single in World EmUe Griffith said today he won’t necessarily be gunning tor a knockout over challenger Gaspar Ortega Saturday night In their title fights But the 22-year«ld New Yorker made It plain he believes be is capable of stopping the shifty, .25-year-old Ortega if he gete within NEW YORK (AP)-The Belmont Stakes will be run for the 93rd time Saturday, and it’s odds-on that Carry Back will be In ^ront at the end of. the testing m miles and become the ninth box .this morning. Whether the odds on Mrs. I fore the expected crowd of Katherine Price's darling of the 65.000. thoroughbreds are 4-5,. 8-5 or lessi Sherluck was a disappointment depends on the names of the op-|ln botG the Kentucky Derby and position dropped into the entry i Preakness. finishing fifth in each. horse to. wnip up the coveted Triple Cro^ fpr .3-year-olds. Post timr tor the longest leg , of the Triple" Crown -spries, which also includes 'the Kentucky Derby arid Pret^kness, is 3:50 p.ra., EST. The* race, at Belmonf Park, will be nationally televis^ by CB.S from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Twins Acquire Billy Martin Former Tigers Involved in Trades to Bolster Minnesota Defend Robert t.ehman'8 Ambiopoise: is the question mark that could i well cause a shift in the odds, j The son of Ambiorix, whose dff-[ springs often Iwve shdwn an erratic tendency, won last Tuesday's Jersey Derby at Garden State by 10 lengths. Earlier in the season; he also easily won the Gotham He moved up to fourth shorter. Jersey Derby. Slated to round out the field were. Mta. Ethel D. Jacobs’ Dr. Miller. King Rangh's Bal Musette, Ogden. Phipps’ Hitting Away. Flutlerby from the ^beWa Ranches, and Mrs. R.L. Dotter’" Guiirtalcanal. . ’ of Carry Back as the little Owned brown son of Saggy surged to victory deep in the h<^e of the Kentucky Derby. Lehman . and trainer Tom Waller said they would make a DETROIT (APl- Minnesota Twins have gone on 1 trading binge and acquired in-. fielder BUly Martin from Milwaukee and. outfielder Bill Tuttle frotn Kansas Qty. last-minute decision just a# -tl»y1_ did for the Jersey Derby in whjdl Ambippoise breezed patf paceset-llng Globemaster and Crpsler, the pair that offered Carry Back a serious argument at Churchill I Downs and Pimlico. , .T^!: .. !lceived an unexpected increase UbmuM'... S. ______ ,. N*V York 5 Xi^Mt enjr 4. Detroit 4. tailed Wsshlnfton 3. Loi Angelei 1. Only garnet Khediiled TODAY’S OAMgr I (Krallck 4-21 at Dp 2-4). night New York (Ford »-2) at Chicago (McLlfh “Woefl l-t) Thursday • when trainer Harold Young announced that Jacob Sher’s Sherluck will be in post parade when the band strikes Sidewalks of New York” • .The Twins,’ who slipped from J -third to seventh place their last 11 games. Thursday I gave utility infielder BUI Oonsolo and an uiidiscloaed arooi^ of r Marim. cash to Milwaukee for Marib, the much - traveled, scrappy veteran who achieved World Series feme With the New York Yankees, lliat was one of two deals . the Twins. In the other Minnesota sent iiiflelder Reno Bertoia and , relief pitcher Paul Glel to Kansas - aty in return tor the veteran Tut-; tie in a straight player deal. * Minnesota hianager Cookie Lav-f agetto said “weLvs been losing ball J games because" of a leaking de-' fc ferae and these priovet are de- * signed to 1U19 up the j^s." Billy G Wins Tournament of Keg Champions \f. The Twtaa kre in Oiefroit tor S| NEW YORK (AP) — Shirley Garms of Palatine, 111., and^Bllly Golembiewski. of Detroit won the womrit's and men’s titles Thursday night in the $5,000 Tournw ment of Bowling Champions at Madison ^uare Garden. Each won $1,000, Mias Gartra in ' it wom-ii PCH Golfers Sweep Points From MIH Amebican league iS- Ankdf (Bell 2 (UcB'rlde 5-21 '.gSiS; 4-51 at Wad aovao «-5). night SAtUBDAY’S SCHEDULE BalUmort at BotUd Eantaa City at Waihtngtan • oi* Angdaa at Clavdand Jtauieiota at Detroit NeW York at Chicago SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE Baltinnore at Bodon ___ MfSat M (SeniSSr'(2) Nav Yark at Chleago NATIOMAL LBMOOE fan Fraoetaea Chicago F. It 2g ,321 Fhilsddphia 12 22 .300 THURSDAY’S RESULTS ... Louli 7. San FranclMO 0 PltUburgii I. lUwaiikat 2. n Veteran Vic Wertz pufled out his first triple in six sesu drove In three runs tor the Rad Sox. bringing in the deciding nin ' in the fifth inning with the first of two sacrifice flies. Bob TUriey (34) was the loser, giving up a tie - breaking, leadoff homer by Carl Yaatrzemskl when Boston scored four runs in the third. Bill Skowron drove in three runs with a pairsof homers for the Yankees, Pontiac Central’s golfers completed a 10()^t sweep against crosstown rivkl Pontiac Northern in the battle for The Pontiac Preis Ail-Sports Trophy by scoring a 400-428 vlctoiy in a dual meet for five-man teams at Pontiac Municipal golf course. ' It was Central's ^ golfing triumph of the season over the Huskies with 50 points at stake in each meeting. • Phil Thingstad shot 78 to take medal honors and pace the Chiefs’ well-balanced team effort. Mike McCarthy had 79. Tom Smallwood 80, Dave Blank 81, and M a r k Petrie 82. Northern's scores were: Wasik 79, Bob Walton 81. Jl hi Minnesota Votes in Rose Bowl Favor Ending Tie MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — After having fought the propd^l for years, the University of Minnesota ‘irinirday did an about face and approved renewal of the Big Ten contract with the Rone Bowl. The reversal came by a aur prise 7(M2 ballot of the senate, athletics governing body. The vote means an end to the longtime 5-5 split of conference colleges on the bowl question. Relations of the loop with the Pasadena. CaUf., New Year’s Day football game hSd been on a permissive basis for several years following lapse of the formal con- Capistrant 84. Marv Engelmhan tract. Big Ten schoola had been __^ 4^ wvlwt# 1# «M«r(4Awl > 91, and Dave Everett 94. allowed to play if Invited. 4 1 ttRlnt«B t 0 2JT1 0 2 2U DETROIT (AP) — ’Maybq it’s aa well’’ said manager Bob Schefling. “Maybe on July 17th we’ll get a win out of it." The Detroit Tiger boas was referring to the eighth iiwing rain and hailstorm that canceled out Qie Tigers-Kanias City game. The score was tied 44 when a huge thunderstorm struck, and although umpires waited 70 minutes for the kSlhther to Clear there was no chance to complete the ganoe. m AmlM ’■•SUisIhi E-N«w FO tteSaEMugh nil I'uM, ' ( Ikr Mca*Si la r Orrni la Hit. ' It will be ptayed tram the atari M Maaday algM, Jaly 17. al-thoagh all the records of yeoler- 1 • 2 • S JAm-IN MARK -T 11 a I y ’ s Carlo Lievore is the breaker of the wofid javelin throw in Milan. Italy. He threw the javelin 284 feet, 7 Inchdb (86.74 motersi. Previous record heW by A1 Can-tello of the U.S. at Compton, Calif., in 1959 was 282 feet, 3^ inches. Schefting said he couldn’t make up his mind whether he was happy appointed about the postpbne- ‘I would like to have played out that eighth inning, anyway, to ee if we could have pushed the (Inning run across," he said. fornia and the Mexican border area scHrened out. Neither' fighter has ever been Imocked out, Griffith in his brief chreer of 25 matches, Ortega In 82. No one expected Griffith to hang a K.O. on ex-champion Benny (KidJ Paret last April 1 'at Miami Beach. But suddenly Emile found Paret’s jaw with two rocking left hooks in the 13th round and that ended the (Oban's title City, Waterford Recreation Ball 'Drowned' Out Saturday night’s 15-round match vvlll be televised nationally, starting at 10 p.m., EDT, at the Olympic Auditorium, with Southern Call- Mrs. Menefee Wins Metro Tournament IJtST ACTION Chico Fernandez led off the Tiger eighth with a single when time was called'. The infield can-removed twice but had to be put back on, and Fernandez' single was the test action of, Oie game. ' The Tigers blew a S-# lead. thra the Ataletkw ctaBoe to win the game 4-S. Cash’s home run. a three-base error by A’s center fielder I>o Posadq and a pair of fourth inning singles gave the Tigera a 34) City League softball and baseball players were jained Wednesday. Yestarday they were lead after four innings. Phil Regan {XMtidn’t do it. He yielded Wayne Causey’s two-run home run in the fiftta inning, then gave up a walk, two singles and a sacrifice fly good for two more runs. Thunday’s torrential downpour poatponed all baseball and softball activity in the l!ity League and likewise washed out a pair of Waterford Recreation League adit 'Two Waterford softball eontests and a couple of city baseball tilts are slated tonight. Six city sort-ball games are scheduled Sunday night, two regularly-scheduled contests- and tour make-ups. Rhy Herbert, the ex-Tiger who did the Kansas City pitching until the seventy inning, departed after issuing k walk .and a single to start the seventh. Rocky (jolavito sacrificed the runiiers along and the new pitcher, Dave Wickersham. gave Cash an intentkmpl walk, loading the bases. Mrs. J. W. Menefee' defeated Miss Phyllis Chandler in a sudden-death playoff aKBrae Burn Gplf Club to win the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf A s s o c i a tlon Mrs. Menefee and Miss Chandler each Mwt 83 for the regulation holeii- Mrt. E. J. (Bobble) Miller won' low net honors In the championship flight with a score at 85-19-75. NsKt week's WMGA tourney will e ^ayed Wednesday at Bald Mountain. The Brae Bum'leaders; 2JAYTON FLAINS-Bll ,21m' „_iW iN»llon»li. 7 pm.illobby Ids n LsktltnS Pbwmtei (Nat S:fo p.m. ■EAVOETTE /she—miTW B „d*mi TV (HsUoatl). 2 p.m. Prnby(«rltn »». 200 LomfO' 1 p.m.; O'NoU .RoAltr OA i _... _____________________M Fl«ll dbondl«i>\t2, Mri. C. F. Fo* 04 Bi B. 2. Miller 10. Mr..'W. H. F^co * Sipn r.io-is-n. .... 2. U. Reed 04-15—70. STCOHB PLIGHT N. W. Froehlleh 04 i BrenDoa tSbSl—71. PUOUT . M.' 2, atefenoe 00, W. Bynilogton 100-2f- City I _____- J. PeaUec Merrhi r Field. 5 30 p.m :’'T»lb04» L____ I. Joy ley 2eb. Joyceo Fork 0:N COSTLY ERROR As third basemen Andy Cfrey could have pulled Wickersham and the team out of the jam— and ,subsequently won the game—had ■he been able to turn a hard ground ball by .Steve Boros into a double play. But the former Yankee In-lieider momentarily JuggM the ban and had to settle for a force play at third base as tita tying (Amrriconl. 2:3# p IHMIUS»B PABE ----------- ------- I. Bo9t’i Lsaot (HoUobau, I p.m . M Loniisi *2. Bsys Ctab Oatmo-oaoii. 7 p.2».; Motoreor TroB2psrl *a u)o ttatpilol (Intomotlsuli. 2:W p.m. f*-™ ----- ks&.'i JJIT .’‘SKT.iS AH-Amarkian W _. lili com lb > 4 110 foowB e sssan Jiijssss * -----'•••••SffiUI iiij tiito^ss.’ " SaoJMsr •• aar' BUFFALO, N.Y, OF) --Yi»e guard Ben Balme and Michigan State halfback Herb Adderly were among four players signed ThU!»-day for the first All-America foM-bail bowl here June-23. THE PALMER METHOD by Ariy>ld Palmar 7 mnlngi. rolo Cbloago 10. PbUbdtlpblA 1, nlibt Only gome! (cbodufod. a-dramatic finish that beat i^m‘iphUodt“|mi**iM^oi^ ... .. I TODAT’S OAMBS FroneUco (Sanford 3-1) ABfdloo (Crsls >3)i nlfht Loul« (SodcAl — - (Wllloy 3-1), en’s all-star champion PhylHs No-tairo of Brant; N.Y, Friend 54i. _ aicOio'((;urtU 0-1 lA^cimAT’S OCHEDCLE Milwaukee PUUburgh; Clnrlnnall' (Purkey, i^lembiewski shot a Jflital (to-;i»|n,deipiMa at PMUburgs ies of 606 to beat DfflU, Cart^*r, Louis, in the mai’s showdownlsan when Carter came tqi igifh ii 4-fi^7Ip-—- parim itarting tonight with „ the laplit he feuldn’t convert in ^''^uw.ukee - league^eading Drinrit Tigera. (ninth frSme. Aan PrAnouea at tai Angein .<* IBUIOOIHO RB foOHATiOW MYWil I 3. AC1UAUY, n’S uMsmyto »ut ary NONATION into ACnOMAr AU. SOM OOUBS fOONATI IMf UFT HANO/ON IM lACSWnNO IN AN VrOIT TO OKIf TM CWirAa, IU7 All IHir NOOUCI B A irav TUT l|»IN«, INWHICH SSINO INVOlVO NO -----(T TWBTINO (M ON IM CUNHIA* H SHUto ‘AlOUND HU KRtO.* BKH SlUlMATt IOONATION AISO CAUHS TM IBT aiOWM TO MW MUCH TOO WOH ON aewNswiNG, Toa that mattbi. thi tuin of THI 2WV, 0> TKfOT, 1. AT ONI TIM OO OTMB, AU OOUIH NAVI OIVIN THOUGHT TO IOONATION - MOM , SItCVICAUY, IkONATION OI TM WHSTS; OUT THAT IM IAIN IACI5 UPWA« (5 2UHI« IT‘5 OlVIOUS THAT OOfU HANDS CANNOT nONATI WHIU THfV ASt MOVUM CUW-ONI MUST SUNNATf. ...11 OO All TM OriNINO AND CU3SINO OI THI CIUMACI THAPS MCBSA2V. ust VOU2 looyio. OIIOINATt THi lACKSWINO AND OOMO HIM, ANO lOOOnAlOUT^ NONATION -YqU'U HMTTNOFI. ' •fr-fi-Jl ‘ t ' wBotbotl i" A 4 i-poeod i niai M T*t i W(i$leni^¥1iG(r Before Cloiidbwst ANN ARBDH Oi-The NpAA district 4 baseball playoa reEuaigs tomarrow with the score tied and Michigan at bat. In the el^th inning against Western Mlchigah. A' * ...W . ,’ A cloudburst yesteriB^ towed the'dehiy wltii the sooie tied 34. Michigan, the Big Teii ufoampion. had just scared the tying run and< had men jm first gnd aerond with two,out. ' i John Koba, toitfnamant chairman, ordered that the game. wUl me at the potait of siMicnsion. I teama tlMl axiaM to--- ^ . ■ ■ r ^ :! - ' THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY JUXK 2, TWKN^TV-NINE PreMCn’t Tonj^e LMhipf Nq Help. Braves Lose Again By Tbe^AMMlBted Pnm Milwaukee's biimbling Brava (till are (tumbling around the mid-section M the National League, atid after getting a tongil^ laihing (ram Manager (3uue, and was tosaed nut...al _ wnr attlF arguing with umpire ill Jackowski. The flare up can when Jackowski disapprove of ■ , tight pitch to Roberto Cle- mente — the first Buc to (ace Burdette after Dick Croat bad hit two-run homer in the fourth in- BLUE SKY UNES Call FE 2-3200 for Foil Rmnrotions L. POHTUC COUHTRT CLUB DRIVIN8 RANGE NOW OPEN 6:30 to 11 P.M. tAR-ORU aiiBi PRO SHOP Opan far Ya«r CaRvaiHaiKp Enjoy Jrarnlng how to hit' A golf ball oorratly from quulfled Instructors. Get your golf game started right In '01 with the best profM-slonal adviw. FRANK SYROM--Ffe LLOYD SYRON—Mgr. PoiHtc CDiBtry Clik 4SU Elisabetii Ukc Rd. bum's nidi ihe ura|4 and the Pittsburgh BMta. No more than two _ or under JOO jthus tar the copld-be champs have U^ai|> niore fira off the field than on (a new*-paper fire on a bus ipiited Dm-sen), It looked .Ukc tbn might have found Uie spark Tnutiday night, when' they scored' twice in up with an 8-2 thumping by the Pirata in a game called after seven innings because 4>f rain. laond stoalght o Milwaukee (or the Dues, \ UWU SAN rBANCISCO ■k r b M Ik r h M Jkrler » Sill F.Alou rf Sill IKSDavesp’t Sb 1 • I 0 1 s s s c( 4 s n Sill fi^oTtr lb S I 11 ---- —SI S tctpwto IT Sill Miwiia u s 111 Bali^ •* * *! W^t *5-r - - - *5‘“ “■ Bvr*r Sb - Ihe defeat, fourth, in live games, put Braves three gama .be- hind the fourth place Pirata and six back of league-leading Cincinnati. Die Reds, idle, gained a halfgame edge when St. Louis delated San Francisco 7-6 and knocked the Giants out .of a first place tie. The Chicago Cubs walloped PhUadelphia 10-3 in the only otiier game sdheduled. Groat and Smoky Burgea, who hit two homers, each drove in Uirre runs as the Pirata tagged Burdette (4-1) for seven of Dieir 10 hits. A sacrifice fly by Frank Thomas and a sini^ by Torre drove in the Brava' runs before southpaw Harvey Naddix (4-1), allowing eight hits and striking out seven, started a run of six I off loser Mike McCormick (5-4), then scored the clincher on Julian Javier's single in the sixth against reliever Ed Hsher. George Altman and Don Zimmo-hit Rome runs and each drove in ins as the Cubs won tii« rowifor the first time. Frank' AiUivan f2-6) was the loser WhUe > 1 his third with a 11 ( 1 P»l»n w 4 t 1 1 McC'mIck i TBtJBairArsi^ FNuns . No Pik® Until June 16 !*!“"^■'"'^1' ,, . - ) Il6. A previous, report in The Press ? sposaAk. Wom. - voo ciai, ij». The northei-n pike season oh ^n-fhad it starting yaterday. I OPEN BOWLING DAILY 11 AM. 'til 12 Midnight Now is the time to work on improving your Bowling Score for Nexr pall! Ey«ry Safurdoy of 11:30 P.M. i MOONLIGHT SOCIAL BOWimG-BOmT LUNCH ■ ^ "m/ *.,Cosh Prizes According to Entries' #*0*^/" I. LmW- ............. blSSlIMI U FruMltM NS Ml M SV-NWM. FO-A--SI. LwiU J7-U. 1 'roaetaco n-U. LOB-sT Louis 7, I ^olseo S. SB-Pmu, F am. S“' 3B—Orunnu, HUlei. —■- AM. McCbvcr. 8-McO . 8—McCormick. SP-^War- AP Pkotofss WHO MET—Umpire Bill Jackowski shakes a finger at pitcher Lew Burdette of Jhe Milwaukee Braves and-a few minutes later Burdette was ejected from the game. Jackowski went out to, talk to Burdette after a high tight pitch to Boberto Gemente of the Pirates. Pittsburgh won the game,, 3-2. Our Beautiful New Cocktail Lounge Is Now Snead and U.S. Canada Cup Leaders Storting Saturday, June lOtK . years under SIGN UP NOW! DORADO BEACH, Puerto Rico (AP) — Sam Snad put the United States into the lead of the annual Canada Cup matcha but the man the expc;rts were chattering about today as the golfers teed off (or . the second round Wds little Ben AAia of the Philippines. on the home riinc and wound upiDonck of Belgium, the defehdihgi with a 73. | individual champ, had i Unknown outside The first round brought out the usual quota of surprises. Dadlocked at fifth place in the Indivk^ual standings were Johti Penton of Scotland, Dave Thomas of Wales and Mohammed 5>aid I of Egypt with 71s. Flory von Behind the United States in the| team standings came the favored! Australian duo of Thomson, fourj time British Open champion, apd' Kel Slagle, current British Openj champ, with 143, Wales third ati 144 and then the Philippines. HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD CqII for Informofion FE 5-2525—FE 5-2513 Whether or not a follow'through on Dressen's thrat to shake up the clubf Milwaukee traded uttttty infielder Billy Martin to the Minnesota Twins of the AL. In his blow up. after the bus ahenaniganC whieh followed Sunday's double-header split against last place Philadelphia, Dressen told the Brava "some of you guys won't be with us" after the June IS trading deadline.. The club made no mention of Dressen’s remarks in announcing the Martin trade (In which the Brava obtained Infielder Billy Consolo and shipped him to Vancouver), an otnlssion that could thg Martip with a bunt rap as a scapegoat. The Braves, however, had had Billy on the block since spring training alter ac()tiiring second baseman Frank- Bolling in a trade, Martin has been In only six gama, going O-for-6 pinch-hitter. country until the current tourney, the 5-foot-4 Alda is the talk of the clubhouse on the 7,115-yaiid Dorado Beach course because of his picture swing. In the first round he shot The Giants, down 64), almwt pulled it out in the ninth against the Cards. Felipe Akw and WilUe McGovey hit solo homers off reliever Lindy McDaniel before A1 Cicotte came on and got Oriando Cepeda on a grounder for the (Inal out. Cepeda had homered in the sixth off winner Ernie Broglio (5-5). The Cards scored live in the duplicating his final practice tour over the tropical par 36-36—72 layout. That WHS good enough to _ him a tie for second with A1 Bald-iw of Canada and Peter-Thomson of Australia, behind Snad's spectacular SHindcc-par 67. But Ards's total was made the hanP way. Only a few hourS before toeing off, he received a a-, ble from his home that his wife was suffering from a heart condition. He went out and put together a card of live birdies and two bogta. 1 His 69 and the 76 of Celestino 'l\igot lifted the Philippines intO| fourth place in the team stand-' ings with 143, five strokes more than the Snead - Jimmy Demaret combination needed to give the: United States a start on defending the cup it won a year ag6 at Dub- SSiead, who drove the small British- ball whenever he fired into the wind but . switched to the larger;U.S. ball at other tima, cut two strokes Off par on the way out, but still was one stroke down I to Demaret. I Then the heat and tho lack of tough tourney play hit the debonair ex-Texan and he scrambled (or two miixtessive double bogeys SheRon has ah < A ^l>l> Deal for You! Look WKere SHELTON'S Prices Start! SPECIAL PONTIAC lUICI *2,11100 *2330J» *2A31J» mOO Pick the Car and the Equipment You Want! BANK RATE FINANCING Wi^ Sold Your Neighbor — Why Not You? , . SHBiOH PONTIAC-ipK 223 MAIN ^T. |loche^ter OL 1-8133 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE t \m Bawls Begins Women's Meet With Big 69 urn FOB expert Service on 4^XIUVIIOfcEY • rONTIAC • BUICK *15 Mmues from Pontiac* Homei Hight Moton IM S. WASNINCTON ON M-24, OXFOKO FNONC OA I.2S2I NASHVlLLB. Tnn. (AP) w u anybody overbiket Betsy Rawls tbe Women’s Western, Open [, tournament she’ll have to start today or the Sptktanburg, S.C., professional wiU have it aU Id-year veteran in the pro ranks. Miss Rawls played the Belle Meade'course ’Thuraday like she owned It in hanging up a first round card of 89. six strokes par. Ofllclala said It set a course record for women, three strokes under men’s par on lEbccept for a bogie Miss Rawls would e\ en better. She pi holes. ssar-n .. .mi-n iktoj wrw Pntr KrtTKu ...... : : . J7-W-7T . 4MT-7T Six State Champions in County Trad Meet ★ ★ ★ it it ir Lake Trout Depends onr^^heniicah learned from the chemical treatment of Lake Superior lamprey spawning streams timetable for restocking the three upper Great Lakes with new millions of mackinaw trout. Lake trout spawn in the faU, usually in October. Their eggs require about three months to hatch. To survive in the big lakes, they cannot be planted until their second year of life. By then they are ilg moni^ old, about six inches long, and weigh slightly less»than lone ounce. At that sizar they are (immune to lamprey attack. They are too small. ODKA FINEST any wav you look at it ring, the larger chubs and small trout But these attacks are gei-orally iveak. The lamprey does not become a deadly killer untU it has reachii!*' an average length of 16 inches and has a mouth that distends to the siae of a half dollar. Bj cannot maintain a lethal suction Subtle, smooth, light Arrow Vodka is a,well-mannered mixer you and your guests will enjoy. s iiqufuts coir, onsotr. 100 PROOF 4/50UART Code No. 6078 MS rsoor. distuup ihm sia Young- lampreys can and do el the lampiey la that lake. By careful timing, the trout will reach a vulnerable length at the time that the last of the lampreys come to the end of their life cycle and die. With this timetable in mind, federal authorities charged with restocking the Great Lakes can begin their task three years in advance, confident the trout tWiU survive. * This is why many eyes will be watching the count of lampreys captured in the Lake Superior weirs this spring and summer. The timetable of lamprey destruction in Superior will set. the pattern for Lakes Michigan and Huron. Biologista agree generally lake trout are inunune from major lamprey attack until they reach a length (A 16 or 17 inches. At thht length, entire year classes of ex-polmeatal trout have been wiped out by lamprtsys in a single ser Lake trout are tirdeas hunten and veraciouB feeders. They are heayUy armed, wtth strong teeth hot only in the jaws but on the tongue and roof of the mouth. They begin rating other fish .in their 66 306” BOWL PR06R^ REPORT From Eoit, Wo it. North and South Loomt tho Hugo "'300" Bowl Building andK ’Ihe tfaraa*^ laM la lAoei^, fcrlaiaf trautariapiw G«Mi«lly tbsr.dp not beghi to Bat rale al thaask, kaka treat Ikeielara eaa be ptsatod ki any af the Great Lakes tkrae yean yew of Ufa, and fuO sp tag capa4a% 'aaly Ip their dgltth Thia tmM the lamhrey was Abta' to destroy the ^trout in' a ifaigle weetaegiar ■ ■ -rehl Lalis. sweep^lhrough the Grea2.. 1,1^. The trout were under cOnataat attack at Mast two yean befort they could begin to reproduce them-aefirea. deatraettaa ef the lampnya there by UK. thus maUag It poasltle to start torge-aeale ptaatiags si yeiir ar tws, i BOM erewB eaa treat the at more were being taken steadily. ’This indicates exodlent survival. On dispersal teats, 35,600 marked yearlings were planted on Sheboygan reef in the geographical gentar of Lake Michigan In 1960. Om yew later, trout from this plaating had been reported recaptured in all sec t ions of the lake, indicating f SLOW PROCESS By the same token, restocking ill be a slow process. sh won’t be able, to reproduce until at least five yearg after they are dropped , in the. lake. WIN the lake treat ever be as as It esee was? What ehaaees for sucebsa M the rMtocklag program? Preliminary plantings indicate success may range from excdlent to spectaoulw. ’The key factors are guiMval rate and dispersal. To tek survival, federal officials planted 102,000 marked yeailiiRi trout in Wisconsin waters of Lake Superior in 1956^ Four y« more than one-fourth of these flab had been captured in nets and Six state champions will be in the AD-Oaklaiid Track Champkm-ihips^Saturday ak Southfield Hl^ SchoM. In reatocMag the Gre^ Lakes with trogt, fishery experts brileve they are dealing not t '' single fish but with several—perhaps as many as a dozen—varieties of the same fish. Expected to be on hand when the finala start at t p.ra. are 100 and 220-ywd kk« Docie Reid ol Fcm-dale, high hurdle champion Jof Falla of Waterford, mile winner Mihe Kaines of Waterford and balL mUer Paul Kinney of Royal Oak These many strains are so dlver-■Uied that, in a state of nature, they spread throughout the Great Lakes and made their bontes in virtually every type of water. They varied in size and shape, I the color of their meat, whieh ranged Wn creamy white to a deep red, and in the fat,content of their bodies. Bk moat impoev tant of all they varied in their spawning habits. The big attraction during the aft-cnxxm will he Pontiac Cmtral’a Braden Pritchett. The senior shot putter has yet to taste defeat this spring. Tuesday be aet a record at the champtoo of Cbamptona meet Kalamazoo and wax selected the outstanding athlete of t'h.e Dempsey, Tunney Seek Ring Aid boxing, the gatnv will die,” the (Md Mana&a Mauler sak' WASHINGTON (AP) - Former! Dempsey and Gene Tunney urged I (jonpess today to rescue proCes-■ional boxing from the clutches of racketeers. ' 1 They filed brief written appeals before testifying at hearings on an ami-racketeWlhg bUI to place big ^ time boxing under Justice pOpartment regulation. The two old warriors, whose bouts made boxing history, apqke almost as one in endoning biU. It would create the position federal boxing co in the, Justica,Department, with tough 'powers to. grant, deny or cancel licenses of boxers. and mateh- [makara, and to ferret out under-the-table deals with Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., of the Senate nopoly Subcommittee conducting the hearings. Invited the two exchampions to testify. Dempsey's prepared' statement lid he agreed with. Kefauvar that "the boxing game la in a and that racketeers got it there. ' "Unless something is ’ done through the federal government that will contrM and regulate There la no question hut there are many unsavory parties connected with boxing who do not belong in any sport," Dempsey AUGUST JULY Mmpm b Taftfaif Abase Hm issia*shls ipa-yms, amd* m tbs "lir ifwl hi ably two bmuHw. HAVE YOU BEEN OUT TO SEE THE FABULOUS BOWL YET? HAVE YOU RESBVED A S?0T HW YOUR TEAM OR LEAGUE W THE lEAUTinil NEW "300" lOWL OPENMO SEPT. .1 BOWL 100 S. Cass Lake Rd, iwntrasHM ^ pavliir sf bmAIm latsor S|^ mwparaHly bsSM at 99^^11 HIGNWAY ^Madyhsackl, HAVE YOU CAUEP FE 8-8792 V- \ .QR^pR'AOllT . FOR YOUR LEAGU E RESERVATION? ^ ' ■ ' . V i’ I /, • •‘T"' X 1 ^ A-,.•’iV--. TIRE SALE • AN New CarntracHan • Wida Flat Traad Datifa • Faar Fall PHat • Gasraatsa pravidas far FREE MOUNTING DAYTON 4-PLY ALL NYLON SIZE BLACIWBU wsmwiu 7.50x14 8.00x14 $1999 6.70x15 7.10x15 $1599 ^ 8.50x14 7.60x15 $1399 8.00/8.20x15 1 $1799 plus fax and'YlN aff yaiir car, ragardlw a af caadhiaw 1 TUBELESS 1100 - PAT LBTn — | | CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Ij No Monty Down | Front End Alignment Using pracision , aquipmant. Wa I corract castor, r cambar and toa- I _ ^ in and out J Wn “r »6»* Wheels Expertly Balanced Innor Tiibtt HEAVY DUn ANY SUE CHoico UmwI ^ $038 T 0 Mack « WMla Ptocition spinning static and $195 SHOCK ABSORBERS Includai weights ... BRAKE SPECIAL k front Installatioo $88$ adjust and tost brakes MUFFLER VALUE Free lastallatiaa $1295 $795 SAFETY BELTS $095 Mokfi Your Cor Soft for , Sbrnmor Trovfill ' MSIALLED Daytan Tire Co ^ . JFaragwIy Mjkhw 77 Wost Huron Streoi FE R-64R4 Bruce Bish of Bloomfield Hills and Lake Orion's Doug Gawne, both over 32 ieet in the pole vault; Mason baa done the same height. Kaines, 4:33.4 In the mile; Jim Nelson, PCH, 3:01 in the 880. Kinney won the -sUte in 8:00.7. Laity TragMdm. TUnney's atatement said he dis-kes the idea of inviting fedend government to do a police job he beUevea the sutes should handle, but that he sees no tentative. "State boxing comissions will not cooperate with each other in^ cleaning up the sport," he said. "A manager can be the Worat kind of rogue and barred from activity in New York and bc wel, FtnAs^vania, or lUlnolt, mla,’’ Itinney aakL "HiIb is the core of the tro This is the third and last scheduled day of hearinp in which the subcommittee has heard only praise of the bUl and Its objectives from boxers, nianagers and oltte™. ' Kefauver said he wanU to know more about the announced break between Sonny Liston, top ranked heavyweight crown now held by Floyd Patter-Pep Barone’, Llatnn’a tenner niknager. __ ____ Kefauver haa ealled Barone aih awpdate of' racketeari Mcb as Frairide Garbo, Frank (BUnky) Palermo and John VWde. Southfield Site of AlK)dkldnd Evenf Saturday Wotorford It Fovorad to Dothrone Control for Team Honort nihg at i p.m. la the field evMt finals wW be state pole vsnit ee-<*ampf— Bsger MasM of Blr- Waterford, mingham are expected to battle ter the team champtonshlp. Pontiac Oqtral,'defending champion, cannot be counted out. OlfB CHAMPION The Chiefs haVe excellent depth in the field events including defending. pole vault co-champion dairenee Montgomery. in addition to Montgomery, are Reid in both dashes. Steve Meyer of Berkley in the 440 and Water ford’s Te^ WilSMi and. Seaholm’s Stephenson in the .high jump. Some of the lop cofitenders for Individual honors are Reid, 9.8* in the century and 31.4 in the fiiriong; Mike Sirkels, Waterford. 9.9 and 31.9 ter the same events; Falls, 14.5 in the high sticks; Denis 'hlpp, Waterford, 19.8 in the lows. Von Clqy ^orot KO , SPokANE, Wash. (AB) - Von C|ay, 179, PMladelphia. got up from) n zuond knocqiown, sopAmi • ootwla'of 8 I-of Oialw founds ant nnitBarrow, IglVL, Stxikane, with a ain^ left hook ii 1:« o( tha sixth nxtod of a scheduled lO-rounder Thuraday BUY NOW and Save OVER 20% SPECIAL LOW PRICE on fomqus PHtsbuiigh SM-PHR POR UMIT^ TIMi ONLYI *598 Pontiac Glass COMPANY 23 Wtst LowrtncB St. FE 5-6441 Pittsburgh Paints PCH, WUsoauBd Ed Migeis. Waterford, al have flirted sear the 84aot Dsark In tbe Ugh Jump-So baa guphsnaim- 'rraitot aai eleared tl feet U tbe n's Ton Royal Oak Dondero has strong; contenders in KlnnepyRke Kaines. a heat winner in the state meet, and sprinter Harry Suffel, who FLAY goLf rONVUC CITT-B ONLY WIN F«n TAPI NICONOII Ml Cam la aaS Baflitrr a Dsllr II A. M. *ltt II P. M. SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES $10$ COCKTAIL LOUNCI AIR CONDITIONED UnWOOD UNES 9»2I W. Horae PI 4-7*49 Maples Win Track Crown BlrminRham Seaholm established 1 itself as a definite threat for team honors in the All-Oakland-meet by winning lhe_ Eastern Michigan | League track championship Thursday at Ferndale for the seventh straight year. The Maples scored 73 7/lOth points. Then came Ferndale 48 3/5th, ML aameaa 35 7/lOth, Royal Oak KimbeU IT l/Mh, Hazel Park 13)4. Eaat Detroit llfi and Port Huron A. ' Ferndale’s Dorie Reid was a double winner, setting a record in the lOO-yaitl dash. Reid was clocked in 9.8 seconds Over the wet track. He also won the 330 and anchored the winning, 880 relay team. A second in the broad Jump made him the nuet's high point Seaholm,- Waterford, Ferndale and Pontiac Central are npected to battle for the team chamiplon-. in the AU-Oakland meet at Southfield Saturday aftemoan aad evening.. steel^’b^ CASH AND CARRY Dolifory AriiiigomtBli Bbdo Olhar Sbas AnRaUl TN4ILT tlELBim PRODUOTS 00. f-. . - ■ ■ f 1992 Ponfioc Pr., Pontioc 1 Block 9ff OrdwrU Loko Rd. pi 4-9531 MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE QUARAHTEED FOB AS LONS AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR OM.MmMK.ai______________ _ h is At tost aisHsr ym will ever ptr for as loag Sf TOR ewR that at. TWt what tha MtOAS rat is aeedad ytoi will pay eeifo ’— “aljf a tSTtlA chargt. gaaraaiat. good at il ___>At abcM wherevat yo« drive (rep <_____ aaaw«.. aadatje aatrt eaatl Call MIImG and aad Am eawht AsHtr prohlf Saacs aadfer alL 43U I SttDIiW j lkiyCMir T*»m»|: qi.w« J: /'W'';',' 1 \..' - Ie PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2,/r96l " /thirty-oxi^ GOLF • MiuBeU 3 Stafitaf T«m tanumtwn tr ekamptomMp Btim 22M UHION UKI Rft. IM 3-9125 9 Teeing Off By nUL OOKIWEU. Dickinsoil Early Golf Leader firM 63 to Start Open ot Memphis Ahead of WhHt 3tonycroft, Oakland County’s newest private 'golf course, is off to a prosperous start as a 5tockh(dding organization and the club’s mn«t gnthnaiMti man is new head professional Bill Kennedy. Kennedy, who left his Job as assistant pro at Orchard fAke;thU| spring to take Stonyaoft’s No. 1 post, has plaity of kind v^rds to aaj^ about the picturesque nine-hole layout on East Long Lake Road. "We’re very well organized now and many events are being plannM tor the mem*" MEMPHIS (AP>—Advicie Irom the top may be finally paying off lor Gardner Dicfclnaon, whoae lec-ord-tying (3 made him fl>n.inaB ta bershlp," Kennedy rejwrts. ‘rrhere isTc^^inual play on the links add the course is in wonderful shape,’’ he declared. yean ago when Don D'Onfrio wai the wner. D’Onfrio aold the club to tlie memben this year and they formed a stockhold^ company with a board of directors. “We’re Stonycraft turned private two* deal’s Trophy event is now In Kennedy said. addition, we plan to h^ touina-mente tor the memhm every ■weekend throughout the 000800,“ .The. President'a^ will be an anniw a latch play i^hret andicap bastt wifi beat going into today’s seoondi the $30,000 Memphis Open golf tournament. Diddnion. a slightly built pro who hasn’t since the 1957 Insurance Dty Open, was a protege of the great Ben Hogan neveral yean. ‘ITien he took a tip from PGA champion Jay Hebert and used it in fashioning Thursday's round of 30-33-63 that g^Ve him a one-stroke lead over don WhHt. Tomm» Bol Bob Ooslbj Orthopedic Children match play iy three flights on a handicap basu with awards ^ ;Ung to the winners. The winner of the championship flight will have his name engraved on the' President's award, which is to remain on display in the clubhouse. Kennedy reports that the club’s distaff side has really entered the spirit of things. “The women held their, first fashion show the other day,” he said. Trophy tourney i_ . ^ HU jf0aie(j fo Game - Win Slate Meet 'Bucket' for Local Skaters clitb of .Pontiac made a near swbep in the Michigan State Roller Skating Championships held at Adnin May 0-30. The local skaters wt«f the Oaken Bucket which is awarded to the club with the most number of first places. These are the events and potl- juNioa aoTB anocD — autare <11. LAOne RKLAT-amO — Carol rtnal. rrrak CrlacanU, Richard Bpack. Jarrj Germq'i Bootori Face Detroit Stars Tonight The VFB Stuttgard Soccer team Germany, fresh from a $2-2 victory ovmr Chicago, played be-fopw 11.000 fans. arriWd in Detroit lor their meeting tonigfaft against the Michigan-Ontario AU-Stars at Mack Park, Fairview and Mack, at 8:15 p.m. The German team has. beaten Pittsburgh. S3. aeveUnd 8-1, Milwaukee 8-3 and 1^ FUN IN THE “KS !S5’ Jtrrr Charter III. try dub. Mix. 43-year-old Royal Oak resident. knocked Ms 2nd shot into the cup on the 475-yard par five 5th hole. Mix scored wifii a bras-after belting a 2S5-yard tee shot. He carded 90 for the round. PROH HlBlE BABLV Golf Tans in the Ann Arbor area wlU -get a .cHanoe to see sew of the natkin’s ’ leading pros _ Saturday. June 10, when the UP-Cbffey-Cadlilac Fro-Amatear is played at Barton HiUt Cbunto' dub. Fifty pros, from the State PGA, are entered. pected are Oaiy player, Tommy Bolt, Mike Boueftak. George Bayer, Wally Bnrkemo, Dave HOL CUck Harbert, Tom NIe- baa The tourney will be an exodlent tundup lor the golfing nnnads. who invade Oakland Hills the following week for the UA Open. Start-ii« time at Barton Hills Is 8 a.m. and the admisAin fee is $3. 8HOKT PUm Pine Lake's annual Invitational is scheduled June 8-11 .... Team competition in the Michigan Pub-linx Golf League Tespities Sunday Kdgewood C.C. is host to I a pro - am tournament Monday . . . . Jack Nicklaus played, at Oakland Hills last weekend .... Don’t forget lyational Golf Week 'befit the efikmp!" Two Americans Win Y(»CAHOMA cn— Two Americans won, and one was defeated today in the opening matches the free style competition at the world’s,amateur. nrrestUng cham- JIFFY PANEL FE 3-7438 Mike Radriguez defeated Aldey Chand of. Indiaon iwints in the lightweight dMston. Chrmen Mo-linb defeated M- Oiakhov of Soviet Rusik on points in the bantamweight clasa Dick Wilson lost to M, Malwa Of India on a fall in the flyweight division. Make Your Resorvotion Now for the^61 ond ^ '62 SaoMNi MUFIMHKIIImM3-73« -il' ‘Twcfity-flve ertlrapedlc students of Pontiac’r Mark Twain flehsol saw Detroit and Ksnoao Oty ' IlNmimnA-rS USNS OINOLRS - Ron ' lfrrV\nv)9tl (If LADXn SINOLn ~ Lysiitl JtnnOR OIRLS BIROLIS - oalt Edi-mtnc«r in. Dl*n« OraMn- Hi. JUVKNILB OUU.B SIMOLXS — RaOrnI nessod om o( the wore* otormo of the year at Tiger Madtam White (1). Jeanne Hlldebraod (?i. JUVRMILR BOYS BINOLE8 - Scott HamtT HI. MIko Ulneke I3>. SENIOR PAIRS - Daro.Bchaler akd| The t by the AaaeotatioiL Most of atera had never seen a Major League game before. gpectol orthopedic bnaeo transported children to wheel chairs. AlTwere liicated In box aeats. Tabletoppof membero kept the of them took home Tiger capo, penaanto aed aatOgrapha and each la to get an autographed The Pontiac Schaol Mark Twain where they attend claaaea dally. INTRRMHDUTI PAIRS - Ron McDan-Boll-Laano SteatOB ili. NOVmiP piuRS - Lou Oleizktovtos-Raacy DuRowo (SI. JinnOB PAlRd — Dennr Rlodl^arol JUnOOLB MIR* — Rolland Lund-Rob-ya watto (I). * NOVTCa FOURS ■-- Morb Donnellr;- Jlidy' Wkite^ Joo (troowa. Undo Bumboro (11. jmnOR FOORa Oo735 l^Sio:H.o.er,Pe«'S««- SiQQRl 1 Automatic Trons., | V«W ] I Whitewalls UgfALGOR 2-DOOR ^ . I Mileage... i HELP! .1 WE'RE STUCK WITH 15 TRANSPORTATIOII SPECIALS FORDS CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS -ri '65 UP WHEREVER YOU LIVE... TURN TO TURNER HAROLD TURNER, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD MM-TSdO V BIRMINGHAM 30 4-6266 I.V.D. Me*'i DECK PANTS or KNIT BOAT NECKS ’3.88 Man's Swim Trunks 2.99 2f Jt Wash'a'Wear SaauM MEN’S SUITS 2,.» Sp.it CmH I4.M DRESS PANTS ‘3.88 1.99 Sport . .. .99c ^ 74 N. Saolaew ''i THE PONTIAC PRESS, is and That From Reporter in Paris ______OONMIMNi: »MUS - Some tt the vtaMini lerkuM gave oft wtifnniet upd item of mrpriie on the day of PKsident Kennedy * arri^ral when ^IY«nce Sotr" came out 70 reporter* to Paris from Bon-ton was made up in an economy configuration — three eeats abreast on both sides of the consequently tiny PARIS AOCLAME LES KEN-NiaJY. ~Gee.-l know Joe, Jack. Bob and Tod but 1 never met Les." a re-• Where they been t htpi?" »amrtbo i fim “A po •‘A poUtleal rrank tRnatra: The press plape which carried 60 inger's first brush with the semUed p^Ms, to illuminate the lint-picking quality of these briefing, here’s what traiMpirited: SAUNTER — "To review the Several of the more renowned day's events, the, Presideht met bon vivants of journalism could not with Gen. De Gaulle for approx-fit into the slender seats. Nobody Imately 35 minutes before lunch, with legs got much sleep. i • "They both attended then a -------- Ismail lunch at the Elysee, on Sometimes at*these tnt|matlonal|which I posted a pool report, fo(-cbhff6CTaftBng one wutidm wtmhijlowtng ihe.luiwh. They then -went er anything is realty happening, into rtieetihgs at approximately whether the guys ever get to-l2:45 and met until 4:45. gether. whether anybody really! ♦ ★ * gives a tinker* dam | 'The subjects discussed were * a * Berlin, the problems of Southeast At Pi ess Secretary Pierre Sal-lAsIti, the Geneva Conference Laos, and they started a discussion late in the afternoon on African prof^lems Wiich ihey plan to pur-nie In the morning." * ♦ The first question was: “Yim saM general agreement on Bertta. Gan you specific on that?*’ -Salinger hemmed, then hawed, then said nothing. • Israeli Prosecutor Uses , Goebbels Order in Trial They were fla.shlng away enthusiasm, proud . of ^ being the first lensmen ever inviM to photo-Igraph such an esent, when in-ported to Palestine after the Nazifevitably and traditionally they perior off r*___________ :u;i i‘-'shouHl in both dire<.tion8|fj^^l^l JERUSALEM. Israel p*ganda^pp-s jewsl, " And yet there we* mjpister's statement as evidence|fpBj ihev words of his own gov-li» Eichmann's trial, and drienseLpn^pn, •• i-ounael Roben -Servatius ob^tedj^, gyinTKD IMM UMENTS that it had no bearing on his clP| -j^p prosecution also submitted ent’s case. But presiding Ju(lge j epnes of documents linking the, Arab mufti of Jerusalem. Haj! Amiii El Husseini, tb the Nazi I persecution of the Jews. .Moshe L^u curtly overruled him. Goebbels' declaration, published in the official Nazi newspaper Voclktocher Beobachter, said caP: tured fliers had forfeited all their rights "by their murdor of the civilian population." •The fliera can no more reply that they are sqldiera and acted 4 in One Family Die^ in Accident Doctor C'ores for Own Following 2-Cor Crash Out in Kansas PRATT. Kan. (AP) - Dr. Zanp I Ghrd’s bright neW start in life, I after nine yearn of scrimping \ ' through ichool. turned to tragedy y In an iMtant Thuriday night big truck smashed b)to g station wagon carryinq his wife andjheir , five children. Mrs. Card was killed, witti two of the children and her lather. Herbert Weeei View, Calif. The other fhiw children were hurt but in totinfadoiy condition. Three men In the big tractor-trailer tnak -were treated for shock, cuta and / bruises. [/ Dr. Gard received his d*grr« r Wednesday night from the Kansas aty College of Qrteopathy. He and his family and his wlfea parents tel out about noon Thursday for Phoenix, ArU.. wrhere he was to begin in internship at the Phoenix General Hoapltal. Or. Card drove the station wag-to Pratt, pulling a four-wheeled trailer loaded with household goods. He developed a headache. W’eseman took the., wheel of the • station w’digon. Dr. flard shlfied to a car carrying , Mrs. W'eseman iuid another, Mounlhin View <-ou-| pie. Mr. . and Mrs? l-**ster Mast. About five miles wrs't of, PratK . on US. 54!. the trailer started!, whippiW crazily behind the sta-^tion wagon. Jnvestigatoia" said gusty winds may have caused it to jertt the slallon wagon across the highway into the path of P-truck. , . , Dr Gard rushed to the wreckage imd picked hi* way from one to another of his/loved ones. Becky 4 died In his arms. Mrs. Gard Larry. 11. and Weeeman were dead in a few moments. Mrs. Gard was W. her father 57 Dr. Gard administered first aid to- his other three children -Brucft 2. Marlene,. 8. arid Keith. 9____and the thrw* mph in thp truck.ii • A highway patrolman said ihei doctor worked so hard it was-some time before bystanders realized most of the victims were h-' MSUOioOpen Doois.to Ppntiac Again This Year Michigan Slate University Oak-’ land will continue its spring scries of open house* for Pontiac r“" residents Sunday and June IJ. ★ ' * * From 3 to 5 P m. both ps^.v*, students will oondurt guided tours for visitor* about the universtty's IxiiWing* and grounds. Member* of the faculty will be available to answer question* about MSUQ.' Tko-new structures, the $l,:i00,< 000 Kresge Ubrary and the fS.tlOO-000 adence engihering building,, cart be seen irt construction. Vt * . * - • Alia on 1 display will be Ihe uM-, vmif/a.r* n g u a g k |n f aerie* of 40 Indtvidual hoadii atBjdent* can taj conlingr of thrtir pnwinciati The mufti was described as active in blocking of emigration of; • Jews to PsiesfeiaJ^*' prosecu tion claimed ho ^s the "man behind the scenes to prevent * British - American negotiations with Bulgaria and other Nazi-cion-trolled rountriea in .Southeast Eu-i rope for the emigration of 5,000' Jewish childi-en. One document said the mufti, having met Eichmann, was "so impressed" he asked for'one olj -his staff to come to Jerusalem ak| adviser alter the Axis won! the war. Eichmann offered tl post to Dieter Wialiceny, a *ub-[ ordinate who was hanged in lA48l for war crimes. WislicAty in a*^ statement belPre he was triwll ■aid he turned the job down "as 1 was not interested in auch oriental 'adventures.’’ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JI NK 2, TMl THIHTY TOltBB A(pcus«d/ in Srsak-ln, Goes tp C6brf^Jun4 12 Chaiied with brrakii« aad entering. George W. Thayer. It. of T906 Orion Townshii^ yesterday. Bond wat Mt M S3,000. I of buridarizing Mayer’s Service StatioB at Um S. Lapeer Rood in Orion Township Mpy 29. 'Thayer waived eocamination in Commit Press Clamoring for German Treaty was boond over tor arraignnient in Circuit Court June 12 when he appeared hntare Justice of Peace Helmar G. Stapabock 'Pie average porcupine has tbout 30.^ quiMs. BERLIN (UPl>-The .— press set up a new clamor today, on the eve o( the Kennedy-Khrvshchev talks, for a peace treaty which would ratify the division of Gennany and force the Western Allies out of Beilin. i organ artlele saying BaiMia demands a Oennaa treaty on Hoviei tenM as an “hnUleiii^ Mgfet" won M Market Slows; VS.K EyesK •Tf certain Western circles find it profitable tq live on a deli^'^d-actiort bomb . . . fhe Soviet Union and other peace-loving (Osawiun-ist) countries have no intenhon of tolerating this state of affairs," Pravda said. "They are not to be intimidated or stopped in-their advance along the nM to peace: They have everything necessary to unload and destroy this bomb." ''Long Lloyd' Lloyd Motors Gemmer Moving Entire Plant to Tennessee MARKETS ^Wheat Futures Up 1 The'toUwvlng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and Mid by them in. wholesale package lots. on Board of Trade CHICAGO « - Wheat futures prices moved up major fractions of a cent h bushel in spots todiay prices continued mixed earty this Detroit Bureau of Markets, as oflof xr,de, but the market oth^^'"‘. ^ sometimes hirid testinf»ony the jur> affpmDon as Wall Street kept a Wednesday, wary eye on the coming Kennedy- ‘ - Khrushchev conference. -Tr«ding| D#trOlt' ProduCB DETROIT tit — The Gemmer Manufacturing Cb., has notified 730 employes it will halt operations here Sept. 2 and transfer the work to Lebanon. Tenn. Watson Defense Due to Conclude lor eetotnobHee sad tmeks aad gears lor farm eqnipatent and boats. James G. Oddie. president of United Autb Workers Union Local go at the Detroit plant, called the Iwiiie was generally steady. .dustrial piracy. . 1 ^ Brokers kaddbed the support for Final Argumant Is S«t for Today Following 7 Woaks of Tostimony DETROIT (AP»-Cbnchidlng defense argument was due today in Gordon Watson's murder and conspiracy trial in the 1969 slaying of auto denier Parvin iBUli Lassiter. '(0 Mticiiy 2-Dmi Haidttp 2,095 Power ■ Stqerino ,#nd Brakes, #j Automatic Traps-. Radio, Heat-or. Whitewalls.- Like New ... *51 Stadtbikti Uik SUUm Wfi. Radio, Heater, Whjt'ewalls, Extra Nice, One Owner........... 1,095 *10 CkfTMltt BiMlnmd Wagti 1,995 I, Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Red and White Finish . ............... *St Fold Coutry Sodaa V>8, Automatic Trans., Radio, 1,095 *57 Liicoli Fronion 4-Dr. Hoidtop 1,295 ^torrtatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Full Power, Like New .... *50 Comot 2-Door R a d1 Heater, Whilewells, Like New ............. 1,895 niCROlRY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC FEderal 2-9I3I "SAFE BUY-BEST DEAL"^- M£RCUR.Y-C0NTINENTAL-C0MtT-EN6USH FORD Changes were fractional among most kpy stocks but coppers Srere soft in ('ontiflued response to the cut in copper scrap prices. Some of the copper shares fell more than a pomt. Motors, drugs and mail order-retail stocks were steady to a bit higher. Chemicals, steels, and oils were mixed. , . The general news background continued quite good but the financial community still had in mind the effect Soviet Premier Nikita Khnishci^ had bn the stock market at times in 1960. In advance of the weekend traders were reluctant to extend commitments. • raoiTt ApplM, DaUcloui. b«. . . *—■— MMtberii apj, k«. , Oatmi. srMD. dot. .bebt. Onloai. Mtt, at Iht........... Ptriley, curly, dot. kclit.... Poutott, M-lb. but ........ RtdUhM, md. doi. -btht RtdUhot, whitr, dot. bebo-Rhubtrb, HotbouM, d«o. bclu. Rhubtrb, HdikmiM. l-lb. box Rhubarb. outdMr. dot. bebt Torattort. Hothouit. S Ibi. bassNB "We were informed." Oddie said, "that, the southern -community floated a $2.4-million bond issue to build a piMt to hou.se the Gemmer operations." !wheat to short covering in the absence of hedge selling. The prospect of s good volume of export business within the' next several days was understood to have influenced shorts to even up com% mitments. for the . weekend. Soybeans eased fractions on the] new crop nwnth.s to more than cent on the July during the fii-st several minutes. The selling, cieRl> • llf |J III era said, again had the «*rmarks||n ImsI'IaH I Sl/Q of profit jaking and liquidation of|||| f T QlIvU LUliV old long pdSitions. nine women and three men was expected to get the ra.se toda> or .Saturday. Aiut. Praseeulor (ieorge W. geut saM la bh MUimatton Tbuniday that Watiwa aad Usri :iStoTe Expanding^ Grain Prices CMICAOO (iBAIN CHlCAob. Jun. 2 ,- bp< ' Wbwi — 8ri»- Poultry and Eggs I m International Nickel dropped l^uUubmy uv* pouiuy at 75%. Keraiecott, AmericanLr^y Smelting and Phelps Dodge tqokfta: ■•rrm R*el. ii-aa fractional losses. American Viacoae, an active gainer yesterday on news it develop^ an edible cellulose for dietary purposes, rose on a big openi^ block of 17,000 shares and in later trades showed a net gain of m at MH. ObtraU tor N*.. Watson to take over Labdler’s OetMl mr Os. Kent ckarged that Watson land Mrs. Lassiter. 38, admitted exlovers, hired three ipen to kill I her husband. Laaaiter-was shot lo (death April 6. 1966. and his body Tom's Takes * on Line abandoned In a roadside ditch. , \Ai-lt, Three men admitted the killing, of Furniture, “ •'•jiiy-rlinlnatinK Watson and Mrs. Celebrate Tomorrow Lavuter. but have sought new (trials since being given life* In prison. “Watson, is even more guilty than the three kUiers." Kent said. "If he hadn't Instigated the plan it never would have happened." M 22-24. May blUa II- n A long-time area appliance deal-1 IJ.i'er.'Tom W'elsheit. announced to-> J4'. dav that his store In the Walled .4*ru»«. Llake Shopping Center has expand-'• «ied to include a full line of qualtty laria M-2S: larta a SSVk-2SH: a pared laat weak iiaMan auraos te ae«a attady to U caaaara aad cult klrooa: areaod I I Btoxad hlfb cbelM I hl|b cbelce i Id priatr IM-I „ .______________ 24M-S4M: chaiea lUcrt tW« Iba down 23.2S-24 22. Wmrio hitoh mwtH on a court ruling regarding ability for damage suits by heirs of passengers killed in the crashes of Lockheed Electras in 1959 and 1960. Othet RircrRfts shares wore moderatelf lower. American Stock Exchange prices were irr|!gulariy higher in quiet trading. Technical operations rebounded about 4 points. Gains \4 around a point were, made by Molybdenum. Oneral Devekmment and Federal Puivhaser. Forest City Enterprises vas o|fl_^^ __________ about a p^nt. Moderate losses Una’cb*^ ii'»M2j4; a SI I . eludiu l Wbtte-^rwM A ■nrdlua It-ll; sm-91; iMft livestock ptodlly Me blfhur: Stocks of Aroa Inforosf From Local Brokors PlBurci uftcr drclmil polati ur« •Ishthc BM Auhud ACP-WrlsIty Slordi. Inc IS 4 IS.S AcrodUlp Corp . ... M 4 >1. ‘ siJ IT bn hand lo celeibrale the expansion program toinorrow between 10:30 and 11:» a m. will be TV penionality B'wana Don and his pet animals. Tbe eiUarged More at 111* W. Ma^ KMd. Walled Lake, ban Curtlu-Wrl|hl t:arir. Dnvidron Irm. red. Moaul-Bunr BcArlniii Ort.ul L-Mm Cbuailcul HooTcr Ball b Baarloy Laonard Rtnninf Olln Matbkwn Chrnical Propbrt Bockwc Waierford Area Man Hurt in 2-Car Cra$h TMn’a EWtrie la Tara’s rural- standard Un-onjundion wlih the expan-«.* sidn of the store, Wefsheit sdid cus-i; * loroers will have the opportunity >''*:to sin 12.000 in mme furnishings. ** * A Waterford Township man was hospitalized following a twixar. headKxi crash in West Bloomfield Township early this morning. Reported tai satisfactory condition, Flovd A.. Coppinger. 42, of 3893 Mapleleaf St., was at Pontiac General Hospital for observation of possible head injuries. were taken by Perfect Phrio.l __________________ Mead Johnson and Cenco lnstru-l»iy.«ia| ments. _____ laada hlgb (and and lo* cbol, alMra iup Iba. doam n.S»-aS.2l; aoo atacr* llM-II.M; atandard atocra li.U 1I.M: uUllly ateera Iioa-IIM. moi cbolaa balltra 22 26-23 M. toad to la cbaica ballara 21 ta-2| M: atandard hatfara IS.M-21 M; utility hclltra 17 M-ItOd: utility co«a IS6a-17M. caaaara ^ uttara IIM-lt.M. fa* alroai cuftafa up to tl.aa utility bulli buUa n ia-ISM ira—vwaaparad laat vaak ataady: itooat prtaM aaalera 2S M-2d.lS. Mad land cbaica 1766-22J6; atandard 2166- His cir lallMed with aae drives bv Mrs. mHard OueiTo-. ,nw next thfee weeks, he' f. «" aaruy- SiuV.-^ VcVua, tranaaettosa ,bn.;M parakeet. wjU be «JdjU l^j ... --------^h. .PPrd.i--s,owTor 52 and the first purchaser! ^ ^ Tid Aakad to teach the bird the slogan "Ex-, diehelt Road, citing Furnishings for Budget-Minded llomemakera" will win| llactroi wulabt c« 16.60^31 M ,*•: rrr..: New York Stocks BAR-B-Q HINTS HOW-TQUDO-IT ?WSH0W FOLKS, here's your big chance to iMirn first bond oil obout m^ern borbecuing-you'll loom the eosy woy to start the fire—th« sure way te save fuel. You'll see how to grill-hew to use the spit. You1l be shewn how to choose and use OMesseries-in short, how to get the most fun from your home barbecuing. Cookiig Denoistratioa SATURDAY, JUNC 3rd 12:30 to 7 P.M. ' CharsMl Fin Slartir Spwial Priaa... 29 Q». and utility 14 M-H N ---"id laat weak aid < and 6w*a ttoady: i ' n old ertpa ... _____________,______l1*M. uUHly'^ laod oM crapt lltd-ldM: 44 Iwad hMd blab ebatea and priaaa tS lb capnni __________lotarnatlonnl FMta cn............ McLouih Btaal Ca.......... kUchltaa aaamlaaa Tuba Co. Planoar Plnanca ......... lid ai' She was treated at the hof^ the furniture and appliances. | )br minor injuriM and releaara.* ‘ ShattarprMt O *raylot flWrr Tranacontln'l Oat Plpa Una 22.4 Vornori oiniar AVi . ... 6 Wlnklcmaat 114 Wolaarlna Sboa . ISA Wyandolta cbrmlca] , 76 Ml’TCAL ri1«DS . Auditions for the birds wlU be, given each Saturday tor fhe next, 20 weeks or until a bird can re-, peat the aeidence. Death Notices ItiauaiKar cwa> .10^6# law up to 166 iAfflllatMl Pund Pliurea after decimal point* art alabihil CatUa-Satabb 2M a)nu«Mar ctoaara Chamleal Pund Ir Raduc . ..Iliad Cbam AUtad Btri AUlt Chal iS-AiiSi. I Can I Sflew'.'.' ( 76 4 Itl erk Coal n.t jaiMaAL M KalaayHay Sro(ar .... Uiroiaaa .. Ub McN a L S * Am Mat Cl . M Lockh AIre 1 Am Tal a TbI llt.l Maek Trb - ~ ‘ 61.1 Manalac ___________66.1 IdarUa Oa Anawii a Ca 4B.6 Anton cant MJ Marck A*ca Corp --Araat M .......... j riaanup -------- ----- , Slifully itandy; to* tmall lou lo* to .'choica ttotri 1166 Iba. down WJ 26-1 • taw muad leads btob |Md and f choice ateert 11.76-11:16. |Ood a * 21 6d-ll W, uUllty and atandard t * IIM-llM; to* bawd Cbolca ba.. > 33.n. Mod baltort 21 M-13 06 utility ■ and atnadard I7.M-2I W: utility----------- 4 6d-ll.M la* stroBf —*^‘ , ^ova up to 11.60. cani { 11.60-if.M ttroao •■Mt Cb . 2«wh;;r VRowU M 4 Motorola JS! . 40.0 Natl Corp Borden 11 1 Mat Blac lord Warn 41 NatCnabR CnabR „ —Dairy Briat My .s . "76.4 Nat Oyp4 • Brunavtck . M l RnU Laod ~ 'roMha .. 11.1 mrOMtr * um A H ... 20 Nor Am A . 21.6 . O I Cart-Taad . ChaaAOIl Chock PN . "‘‘"Sr ; owMbiuhi 'm.2 . 01.6 eabhifa . . . 42 7 . M.2 Param Hek . , 77.1 ,421 Parke Da . 14 0 Penney 27.4 P»P*' . 46 7 Pa HR Commenwaalth Stork li lUhiRayttgne Income K-I. I i.A: Kayttono- Growth K-2 IMl 3d 22 Mauarhukaitt lay Orowth 17 «• 1* 00 weight utX Welllottoa E*uUy WtlUaiton Pund . ---------QUoUttont 17.00 __________... O.B. No. ara -11.10; mtxad Mo. 1 Iba. n.2»-17.M; No. 1 ^ 106d-t1.M; 2 aad ‘ ‘ ii.ad-u.Mi Mo. 1. a«wi M.76-I4.M: -12.76-U M comp " flRa Me to Pontiac, GMC Drop From May of 1960 General Motors Corp. produced 319,27B cart and ,trucks in May, down from 390.277 during the same year. .’Inn Owner Reports Thelt of $2,200 L . 1701 CObball ROdd. Ortob*l at* 02, daar aMihar at *■ OoMa ir h 1111 a I d aad : Applaiau: damp atour ol pWIo Start; alto turrU 3 fraadchlldran and 6 s Theft of $2,200 from s car trunk I was reported k» Ponliac police JasU American Stocks 22.0 Ina N ; 12 7 -I- ‘ i*a^? 1* SUS 5 ‘ >«t borMwaS.*^* • M Tlfar 10 7 kluik P B ............ Rlod ’• I PaciV~P*t LI Punrril Home. Orton«IIIe. *ltp Rev Isaac MePbaa altklatliA Intarmtnl la Parry Ml. Park Cemetery Mrr^Awl^tla Charles "A, Nuzum. 61. owner of the Country View Inn at 2791 La-“ ■ said the money ap- parently was stolen while his car was parked in a lot next to Harry’s Bar at 568 S. Sanford St. at about •pm , I He said he stopped at the narj to eat supper after Tvithdrawingi i* d the money for his business from| 7*>Jhe Ponliac Stale Bank Branch at Miracle Mile Shopping Oehter. . Nuzum told officers he pul a' |grM>n sack containing the money Punarol Homo. OrtonvIL-LAPAVB. JtiMf 1, ISOl, ANOtCA a (Dcnnyl. ISO Oft U; balovad i LtPtvc; donr I rtbur H. ette Bad Artbnr M. LnPnyjJr ; dMr (totor of Vtacunt DMay. Mr*. JoMpb Bradlay. Mra. Mor- Umtik _ - Rlcholt. ilM turvlTad by i Brandchlldran. BacItoUda of PuMfbl tanrlca wduy. Juna 1 at -------------VbieentdePM Church Intormant la Mt^tog State Businessmbn Dies _ GRAND HAVEN irt — John W.lfn the trunk of his car for tafe-Reichardt, owner ol four downtown keeping before entering the bar. stores and Grand Haven merchant He discovered-his loss later when for 53 years, died suddenly at his he arrived back at the Cbuntry home Thursday night. He was 76. Iview Inn, he lb Postiar Motor Dtvtsloa '$26,000 in Pay Increases tietaenil Motor* Tnu-k A » ^ 'i w * w TnriT^.Qianted School Workers .712 Polaroid IS O Proci A O Curufpua Darra*..... Uat Bdto 2'r 1 Combined Itontiac and Tempest 77 4 production during May was 33.983. «« romparH Ip 43.693 during May, OprrotiOniil a n d maintonafU-e fulltime emidoyes assigned Id •JJ i960., in the five months through j employes in the Ponliac SchooMheii department as rr^rded in - { May, Pwtiac has rolled 146.653 District got wage hikes totalingithe adopted l^dgel shall reraive; ,1 Mr> Ralph Hack Mr* Royal Dul . «.} s.^r'::? - >2 f ahau ou *!1 WBClBlr .. Ti ev 's * sm,.a.: ; i| J o“. • units ofl the lines, compared to 214,304 In'the same period of 1960. Bid Oil Truck A Coach Division produced 6,434 units during May. and had 9.816 in May of I960. Five month figures are. 29,942 for 1961, and 51.867 during I960. atCMIlB. JP.. 2t l SUd-PMb . tj sun on . . . 66.6 Ordered to Restore Jobless Funds 5*. Oorbar PrM 64 Ooobrl Br Goodrich Ooedyoor .414 OMh rtUja .. ^.4 NO Ry, 44.4 i 5.3 H?«h“cho?‘* ■ Timk R 'B4dr 66.2 TrBPiBa " TWonty Ub CorUda . Uplt Rrult ;. On OM Cp . .... Ob M 6k M . 163.4 UB LMm :.. A Pontiac map convicted in a jury trial of making false statements to receive unemployment compensattoh was ordered yesterday to" make restitution of $200 to the .Michigan pmployment Secur ity Commission ahd pay $50 court Utlukd Stl .. U.2 Wi lot Bui M4h 667. *~' Ibt Hora .12. WIlMM * ' 666 ~roolworOi “ D42W;JONKS t'r.M. AVBBAOBS 26 RklU,14b7T oh 6.26 16 UtlU. tUJI eCt 6.16 66 atocka 211.M up 0.11 Vobima to 2 p.mTl'.ilS.M STOCK AVKBAOtS MIW YORK, juno 2—iCempUad by ----------- . 262.1 122.6 11S.6 tol.l ...362.6 122.6 1266 246.1 .•M3.1 124.6 126.2 24S.' ...16tt 124.6 127.4 2461 mr *60 ........ >•*.') 216J 61 hlfb" I6S2 126.6 121.2 2626 «| to* . 216.6 112.2 IIU 216. «t blob ........164.6 166.1 1U.7 111.. 5 to* ---------IM.4 102.6 S6 6 Mi l The Moi^ll Act establishing the land grant colleges in the. Uaittiid StMes was pattOd by Congr*« •» 1862. neirly $26,000 last night. • an additional five rents per hour; The board of educhtkm approv>d|added to their base rate of pay. I total pay hikes of $6,739.20 for maintenance employes and $19,246 lor operational workers. «rc*l-6r*ndchlldreD^ June 1 Voorhac---r- -----. Milton H Saak ofneWUni will br haw STANDARDIZt: APPARRL The board will alto require all In Drydao Caaltr. M Vitocr *111 Ito I* itolt At > vUrhaat-SIpli -------- ------ also placed the defendant. Eugene W. Lowes. 45. of 4 S. iteginaw St. on probation for a year. He had been found guilty last month of obtaining unemployment benefits bettveen May and June of 1900 urhile employed hy a pisting company in Davison. Lodge Calendar lUBleaUMk, Pratiacl The prop4we4i wage urhednle , Mkes dvertime rale* 1^ IM , per cent te 140 per cent ef reg- i. alar pay and Inrladen a t per' real cert-oMIvtag lacresae for 61. AICnipR LBK. _ Blad.. llhtottorf Tovniblp; alt H batorad hu»-bund al LuctlU Bubb, fcar tolhri ■o( Mri. ray Staren*; ‘•“H'-»r of tori. Jotapb VunDyka., Fu-nrral mrvlca wID 6* bald^MOBduy, June 8 at 1 16 pm from tha MuBtooB ruBarul Homa with Urn. Thaodurt Altotmeb omcUtln* In-trrmrat In OukiUBd HIIU. Ur. jto^ *111 tta IB ttuta At Hubloon 111 I HuroB. AM 67; batocad huobAda at Sthfl OaDBto; daur ?Alhl?r of Mr.. Jt.ymond prevement varying Irsm sera |e Jobnwn Mri Sdwu^ S>t' Mm RIchurd (ratrltlAi siUUrd L Robrrl N.. AIab. Okrajd T News in Brief A fire 4‘buweil hy'a defective Ugbt >rd caused an estimated $225 Municipal Judge Cecil McCailum damiuiie to the ayde Lowery’s two-story frame home at 257 Nor-last Evening. Pontiac firemen confined the blaze to an upstairs bedroom and extinguished it within 30 minutes. No « injured. [the overtime pay rate increase and I cost of living hike. / I Those with three* and four years experience will ge,t a one-cent pei-L hour pay hike and five-year menj will get fWd cents more an hour.' J. and Set . Dennli; daar brotl^Af Hmn and Vlrtto VUm"' ?.i7';??..%rVnrbSS?r irABdrhlldr.n Anti OKs Hike ih Jap Forces Elect Officers at U.N. Tjtott ol $2M from a desk in his apartment wiis reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Dr-1 Phillip Uach of 6 Green St., Apart-22. UNITED NA’nONS. N. Y. (API — Tlie U.N. Trusteeship Cc^ncll elected U Tin Mauflg of Burma I president and Jonathan B. Bing-‘'kain of the United States vice pres-idmt at the opening of its 27th session tiere today.’ Use left-over material as , Tlie me*n temperatiire. for an average year 111 the Bahama, hi-lends is 76 degnieSi Jun. 2. .1 11 . m. Irom Huatooa Ch.p»l *«b Of MIUab link omctollni.' iBt.rmeBl to Rl«r-idda Ctmaury. Viator, kllcb. Huntonn FunarAl Homa. *; LASt. MAT'lt^MI. WlLUXlTF. 2315 W W.lton ■>*A TOKYO (AP>r-The upper house of 'Parliament today Approved bills to increase Japan's ^.000-man defense forces by 4,000 men and reorganize the anny into 13. compact divisions. Hie legislation was passed by the lower house April 27. ____a Wlnald* UBd Mfiv I DaUbartlA d'Barrv. daar tothar ul RArry. - ck, turfy. MurvlB, Guy. WAltur, .. ’a^ ■•bJ.a. t^AMdu n'rnmmrm- Sudan Epidemic Rapes Rummage Sale - OulM 7. Stev- ............... YralhN^ Juno I, • to 1. -r Hurold. Dortu .n »mm4 t«v < OftM ■ loMly teart aciiM . an*rt P—wol DIrvcton 4 COATS TOIOIAL nolll WUTTOW HJMKB o» t-n ‘ Doliolyoii-Juluis- rUNKRAI. _____ ‘DMfned tor FuntT»lt" ipii^aRrri^N IcHAPiL^ Vborhees-Siple Comtery LoU 5 ooA^Ttroi. vert, mnt ^ SSSS**" **... BOX RBTLIEg At II UB. IMmy tbm Mm rcBliM Bi Xhe Trm ilfiM taU 7, H, W, 77. B, tt, ai. «. M, rr. m, in. IM, IN. m, 117. ’ Help Wanted Male A I JjUN »rtT( Jtk± MB. Andy Cilkl OBr««e. TTI A PAKT -mCK JOB RmBM at OMO^S MM f« tf M^work. C^_Mr. Pniftt, 0 Al OPPORTOKITY FOR > R*Ai tg to IMrn. I PLACE A “LOST” AD. an FE 2-8181 for an ad to recoTtr a Ickss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an id writer. Help Wanted Mala 6 AmbitiDus^^ennx n ^**ta£ &“tBtereited InTwriiii* WUm. Pw murvltva ca ♦AMI >«twwn * ar- * - ~ ARBER WANTED. » Auto Bci _____________ COM*I- rood «at«>. PaOdock irvi^ tM 8 Paddock. CaU with , outaMi' \ ciST^Jb----------------- RK5 MECHANIC SXPE-rtfocad only. Set Mr Ooan». Tom poraooat laurrlew POUR ,MIN OR WOMBh WITH m to rur nranrtri. PuU ot part ----------'--‘ty^to' MIB^^O^ rrtneca. Apply Pontiac PraM Boa GOOD MAN __ ,_a Ba*a Bean laid otf arorklnt a IP YOU ARE AT A 8TANL la your prarant Job. Invaallfata the aalM potIUon our nBOooally known r«npaay baa for.* m^an —- ara iparriad or ovar *5. Ea- r auantlal. Tala^ono If , Vpu ARE WOREINO NOW. CAT APiPBA.------------ re8l fitatt iftletmin b-mh Ceuntry'cffb. MiS'fcpIoBTjt. Rd~ iAiiMAbirr oood sal^t" Kinua. vacation. Adam'a Pha jiacy. 14 MUa and'Woodward. BSAL EBTATE lALEBMEN FOR UtlM^ "'app^Harnt. Ivan W. SCHOOLTEACHER Tour Ability and aaparlanea at tnfluancini tha thouihu of othari can ba put to proflUbla BM tbli iumotar. Sirmatlon*” afi*Mr.* IScnroy! OR *.4>P». 4 p.m. to I pr Weip Wanted Male *| Hyip Femele Valuai RaaRor. JM OaklaDd Ava- iparlanca aaenkary. Alao oppor.' tunltlaa tor thoaa lalaraatad la taaebing Mule. Tarrllle oppar. tualty for T buahaad and wita . vy]| 1^, part'tlma/ Eva-I BiMrdayt. WrIU Port -— Pont oiffca 'bo* 310r ;iSf WANTED 1 tin POR 8ANI-Dapartmant. *nlh appwtuatty Ply m 8. Saginaw.__________ WOOL PRE8SER. BIRMINOH^ aaanrri llA] 8. Woodward. MI Wanted; Experienced sign painter. Phone MA EkfERilWCBb WATtAW.foft monring ahlft. Muat ba aaat. Puli' , ^n.y*ltka*'«^,'"bar'nn*d'". BXmiSN^ BAI Help Wanted Female I WOMEN. lS-41 TO PROMOTE wralCf pritram. tar local r able coaearn. houh .to 1 turvay work. Baparlanca no dulrao but.ahould be mlai m:----- and jwraonabla. II par hour, plua aalaa, bonua. EM 1-14M lor ap- APPRENTICE baker ... ladlaa aportiwaar and draaaaa. Puli or part Uma. Aaply In par. aea. Butten'i. TO N. laElnaw. FOUNTAIN OIRL. EXPERl-ancad. Nlghli and weakandi. Ba> ply to Baa 1* Pontiac Frau. tMMEDIAT*"PlMlldANEN7 POM-tloo #lth couatry club. Aecuraw tvplM and genaral offlea back-j^ouad nacauary. FayroU iiparl-anea dailrabla. WUl naad own tranaporutlon. 48 hr. waok Hoi-MalliaUoa and otKar baa^U Tai'i baa an ImmadlaU opening lor a woman balWaaa the agaa ol 14 and 4A with loma baking aiparlanea. Muat ba willing Only I TED' WOODWARD AT aqPAftE IX, RD. ., RAKER FOUNTAIN GIRL CURB WAITRESSES MIDDLEAOED .LADY ..TO LIVE to. .ganernl bonaawork. m par waa^. reiaraneai raouirtd, FE k-7H)l. raliablr whlU a TED'S' _______ 'LDi."ta.‘’“5a d.MM. nfUr 4 p.m. MIDDLBATIED WOMAN COLOREO •Whitt to lira In Mr houae r/.^..7-b‘;?w:s Woodward at Square Dt. Rd. BABYSITTER WANTED DATSr g-lil4> batwaen A knd 7 p.- MOTHER8 - MAKE TOUR AM BABTSITyNO^ L i 0 H T wagaiTio N. Tna- - mania, attar A__ ATTENTION LApIBS . --t-v-wara baa opcnioga for daalera who need AM to AM par weak Krt Uma. Uaa of car n«aoaary. rn while you learh. Call FI I-M4I for turtbar datilla. CURB OIRLS WANTED -piv at Big Boy Drive In, 34A0 DUIa Hwy.__________ COUNTER OIRL, ALL ----------- for amnll air conditioned dry. cleaning plant In Birmingham. Bta'ady^ good opportunity. Ml 4-1733 41S E Mapla. ________ COOK. 80ME EXPERIENCE HWCIB- j^7v.-ir'iUaf,uSir«M"‘K.i M-M near Duck • .. PE A-nil. NURSES _A1M. _,5?f»S*KN^ fflif. a PARI REGISTERED NURSE ........... art tima for doctora otfleaa. luat have tranaportation. Reply BBCRETARY POR PTOMANET TO- 8ALAD WOKEN EXPBRIBNCED. NEW 1961 Aluma efraft Bad ttbarglaa n )lay. Trade* you BOW e^yylay.^ Open Eve*, and Sunday* DUNHAM'S 1*4* Oplaa U Bd. DO IT TPURSKUP ETTS WITH WOOD §00, Wi-UTO. ■ kt* . »na »ifcri»uwu*. wy *■ ^>-4061. Faeo QiUiPOtti. Fencing LandEcaphig t-l MERION BLUB SOD. YOU nick up: dallvarrs made. Rod laid. Roto-UUlng. WOl Crooka Rd. UL MERION BOO DaUvarad or Layad. Old Lawna Removed___ LEWTER B SON SOD DELIVERY __________FR S-71M__________ AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICE. . lOWERS. • EZ Fayment Plan. US PINE ROOF BOARDS i 1X1 FURRING 8TRIFB. I 3x4 Klin Dry Mr ..... ♦ 2*i4.d Economy Stada .... 4xS' Peg Board .... 4x4* V-Orova .Mahogany , 4xSx^ Hardboard ...... 3Ac an. .. S3.SS S4.H PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AKP CARR* I Oakland Ava-_FE 4-SS13 SM.SOO atodk at all ALL THICENBSnS AND Oat our prlcaa bafory vop buy 1 SHEET C^CAR tOAD Plywuod iDiistribtitor 375 N. CkU_____________FE 1-S43A _ Nursery Ji^t BLUE SPRUCE, EXTRA NICE. U each. Pina, apruca, 3 -10". lOe Sprradara *135. Chrlama* Painters & DecoratorE PAINTTNO. WALL WASHING SENSIBLE ESTIMATES BSiM gg3-B173 or OR 3-d5*g RAINBOW PAINTING AND OECOR-aUng. Utortoj-^and exterior.' VVork WALL PAPERINO—PAINTIHO fAL^WakhUg^ - j^®23li THIS SPACE RESERVED POE YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD . DIAL FE IdlSl TODAYt A-I PLAS'rERINO AND REPAIRS Reaa. Pat Lea. FE 3-7AM. Flasttrino free ESTIMATU D. Mayara ____________ WORK OOARAN- taad. *41 N. Saginaw. FE 5-<0M. HEW AND REPAIR WORK. P aatlmata. Robert McOloun. Pliwnibing and Herthig and alteration*. UV>M1A or.OL Roofing and Siding ‘ ■ HARTFORD OFFERS ho - --*“*l!hlnglM oily'^U*. DmS mSL Dan Schwalgart. PE BSMl. Stencils, BOAT NUMBERS 'SI.M ' 3 Inch — Far at* IS iritcda MADE-TOORDXR STENCILS PonUae Stamp B . Stencil Co. H a. Caai Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service' JOHNSON radio & TV Houra 10 A.If. to * P.M. 4* E Walton Bird. FE S-4SSS MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE' DAT OE NIOHT. FE HISS. Tap. Soil—Peat. Humul BLACK Peat humus, m.so per yd. dellvrrcd In 8. Oaklaftd. MI .4-0330. MU t.«054.„MA *-*<)**. EXPERT TREE BERTiCE. ,FREE TRU TRIUMINO, A>^ Truck ReiiUl Trucks to Rent - AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tmoka—Seml-T^lan Pontiac Farm, and Industrial Tractor Co. tso 8. WOpDWARD •B idWl PE A-IAA* Dally . Incudlr-s Sunday THOMAS UFHOL8TBRIMO 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 WAHI UPBOLSTERINO IIM Mar^a^rt, Aubmn Height* Water Softener Service Water Spftener Service Prnmnt Barvlee ’ on An Makaa MT 3-3711 Wrecking Service marclal wracking lervlca. CURB WAITRESSES THE POynAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE E 1041 CARNIVAL BrDlckToniar w tad'a hM UawaadtpU opaniaga M earb wattraaaaa to tha night ahlR. Muat ba U.-------- --------** TED’S Woodward at Muara Lake Rd. ---------- HMlfTTC aptad »31 _____________ tiENcin COOK, PA»r ■hllfc . Wriu Pontiac Praaa Eoi i P "» lama brand toya on party ------------------* — C lad.— ...___ utatlon. OR 3-1 BED EXFeBIE- -dayt. PE t nd* Toyt. No eol- . MS* WoedwarA PontlaK Balwaen P and ~TIME DisHWASHER, 17.1# per day. d7S E. Maple Rd.. Birm-Inghagi. Rear door. lANO PLAYER * OR d NlOliTS. No Sundayt. Moray'! Oolf and Country CTUb, 33*0 Union Lk.,-Ed. ” Pontiac "Praaa. t aborthand-ty^lng axparledca In legal ^^rad. Apply Pontiac _ _ _ lor Ught houaakaaptng and bubysltunx. Will eonaldar mother and child. Uva In, ratarcncaa. UL 1-471 WAITRESSES — - children and Ught houwwork. Call bafora 10 ' ------i m. PE 1-83*1. 3370 Orchard Lk. Rd., Kcago Har. WOMAN , TO C4 dr«n. Lift la. r* 4.1486. _________________ DAT WORK. OWN WOMA.. tranaportaUon. ' W003 - Help WentedT REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE expanding program. Our office I located In tha Miracle Mllt Shol jing Canter. Plenty of Udor ( Varraatt Real EaMta, SOCIAL welfare INVESnOATOR A-1 MMS to M;4*l annMlly . .....-g,rvlce bane- .... „‘r, local >raa. Muat .> ----------— ba under 36 „ . oyer M yaari ol -age. Should havr two years of fulMlm* paW ------------ loyaaUgatlyt work i work, claims ad"-:radlt InvaaUgatloo. ‘'xamtoeUeo w^ Service. 310 South >g U, bat or....... juatment. or. For lurthar^l pUcaueb fbr Michigan Clrl Walnut. Lanll Ewploynient AgencieE 9 EVELYN EDWARDS roUNBEUNO BBRTICB*’ 34VA East Huron- 8ulU Phone FEderal 4-0584 OFFICE ■ girl aged 13-3* with ueeurat* typ -------- ......— .ng »al plormant. Mg P._ Bldg FE *-*317. SALES a for i*laa voman't raa^-to-waar. ; Employmarn. 40* F a Bank Bldg. Instnictione—Seboob 10 No Layoffs! Wa Train Yob For MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTERMEN VERY MUCH W DEMAND People Must Eat I Special for 30 Pays. 6nLY$249 REGULAR *15d . EVENINGS Inqulra About Our {Uab Plan Cashiering or Meat Wrapping . on tuparmarktu • JUST $25 ^ lC|raDLAR *** 1i ROYAL* FOOD CLUB lU W. 11 Mile • Call S47.11M ONE I_________ BUDGET SERVICE “ »»ntoN — **" . ARE DEBTS WORRYING TOUT ‘Tm beginning to uikle'ntand what Janie meant when she said he’d ‘grow on us’! ”, Work Wanted Mete II I YEAR OLD DEItENDABLB man aatka local amploynant. Ex-parleocad '“ ----—•• Smxu ’j^ »**KacUl‘». FE *-1*41_____or_____FE_1-1«17 CARPENTBll WORK OF AM V kInA Raaionabl*. CsU altar p.m. FE S-S43S._____________ CARFEN-TER AND C ^ E N T work, new and repair. PEWI34S. carpentry and paintIno. REA- lonabla. MY 3-3*0*. CARpyrER^ j^RKT^ipRlie, GARDEN-PLOtElHO. acre, anywhere. FE l-»^. CUSTOM FLOVTiiNil DRAG. AWT-whara. H. Wnrnar. OR 1-SSS*. OARDBlf PLOWiaO. OttCINO ?ss»i2«.*'oK?.‘'«sr.'iUr''i p.m.MYl-OMl. • ^ ROTO ■ TILLtNO, GARDEN ANp KItehoBi n apec *y ?t^ 1^4 Ao"”fe jToM CniRNT WORK KlNDk RRA-■ aonabla. OR 3-M3*. ............... FE 0-4001._______ MECHANIC “WITH TOOL* WANTS work. FE 4A710. FE S-8*M^ MAN WITH 1 CBILOREN WISRA work, hava pilek-up. 33S-1S3S. window' and wall washing. Siting InaK bauUng. yard 'work. jvaawaiiHat—wmiw-rc*———•* Quality work—FRA terma-^^onjat prlcaa. W. A. WUUelman, SS1-07M Work Wanted Female 12 Mms^i IRAPlilNO. WpINO. BECi- aamea. EM 3-3841. FBOFESnONAL HOUSEKEEPER^ babyilttar, companion. FE S-S434. WOMAN WANTS CHILD CARE. * day week. lUady, within Pontiac, rataraneda. W 4-3043.___________' Building S^ice 13 ALL kINDS or CEMENT *< dona. Free aiUmat-a real bU prtCM. PhORe n 4-723ft. •ALL KINOe OF CEMENT iw2 raaaonabla. Janian. d*3-38»0. ALL TYPES OP MASONRY. PIELD- ---- ladgarock. block, brick, ga- laaky baaameott repaired, n. Yh suit yeu. Call 10 ,i i.m.. after 0 p.m. PE 3-35S1. A-i ALTIRATKHtE A*0 MObBUI- elnl. Dale Cook Conatruetton Co. BARGAIN ____________ -_1 T»rmi. Work guarnataad. OnlaB'k Cona't. PE *-tl31,__________________ eiOCK. CEMRNT_AHP. UARPiW-try. ITIA tarmi. FR S-IOOI. RrI^ BUiin AND~Ci»ai4T work. Also tapalra. OR 3-*0d3. coiffi$Ti~RBio5i:iNO serv- CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINtih. COMPLC house -baaamai Id QBd«r-piBiiliic! uodtr prtatDi ELECTRICIAN EXCAVATlONB^UtXDOZtNd CONCRETE WORK OF AU KINDS. Comml. and rat, Raymond W. Comratna, Uoenaad contractor. OL 1-0773. electric H E a T. INSULA-nON — Itrlng. Electric. EM J^-_________ BKCAVA-nNO AND TRENCHIHO tor aaptic tanka, drain IlakU, foot _______light doafni. UL 3-04Sd. itSttpHATEB ON ALL WW-Ing, will finance. Jt. B. Munro Electric Co., 1*M W. Huron. BOUSE lU^O. HODEB Mpt-" mad Tully aqulppad. Free tog. lleentaf fully" aqulppad. aatlMtaa. RuataU Mnrlao. BOMB OAiudR, UariMitb. ___________ _ ____ _ JLLT MUipped. FE 4-*4*d, L. A. Toung. fjCENEED-^BWEB CONTRACTOR. Will Inatnll tawar and taptlc^iyi-temt, free aatlroatci. Call Frank Patrick. FE 4-33M. roof’repairs EATE8TROUOH1NG FE 4-0444 waterproofing" Work sunrMt^l^ oiUmatok BnsincM Service 18 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and wlndowi,-* lUaaonabla. — 1-lttl.. Saws, Hartd Lawnmo-wers Saws — Lawnmowers h6lTN)lht."~YYg«tfOo»‘2|L top toll. FE LOADINO AND DELi [. flnltbad trading and PE 3-0443._______ LELAND SMITH LANDBCyiNO. old lawna rebi^bl^ haul 3-rard toall. OR 1-1*3*. EaNDSCAPINO. 80DINO______- - - taadtog. Free aatlmataa. FE 1-SM3 LAWN kdOWlNO Al*b UBlIlf^ clean-up. Call W. M. Dodd. UL 3-4740. LANDBCAPINO.^BULUJOZINO toalni and setdliit. BM 3-S41B. EM 3-3304. ________J______ NURSERY SOD DELIVERED OR Moving and Truckli^ 23 A-l MOVINO SERVICE. REAEOH- HAUUNO AND_R- -,--Ipad. anyuma. FE 4-01*4. UGHT HAULING AND clean up. OR 1-M41. -UOHT HAULINO. ODD JOBS. UOHT and HEAVY TRUCXlWo. gravel and front and ydlng. Top MOVINO AND TRUCKmO CHEaF Painting ft Decorating M 1ST CLASS PAINTINO. I _ __ DECORAT- my. reat. DOP Rack. OL 1-3141. TBACHIR DEBIRM^MSTOfO Papering. FE 0JI343. AAA FAIN-nNO AND DEOORAT-Ing^ M yeari aap. Rasa. Free — Umitaa. Phone OL 1-UM. ACME QUALITT DEbORA "-toting, jmpar ramoral. ahlng. Free ait. UL 1-11*8. lELSPN. INTERIOR. , Worl "■ ior. Workmanihto guarnataad. Rafarancat. FI >-0141. hxPERT PAINTINO AND 6iO^- Llcanaad and tokurad 1 conlrnctort. Inlarlort ai Wall Papering. Nothing down, 3-S yaart I Watt End PnUtlng Co. gg Watt End FE S40M INTEMOR AND E X T E It 1 O R -------- wall-wnabtog. Free atU malat. hE 5-037*. INTERIOR AND EX T E R,*-0 R. Frea Eat., work Ounr. 10 per cent Pit, tor enah. OSI^IOIO. OUTSibK PAINTINO. PAPER- PAIimNO AND DlXX>RitTINa. NO Lost «nd Fennd LOST; BLOND FEMALE COCKER. Vicinity Pontiac Lake Rd. ,ahd Orchid. Child ! patv^ OR 3-d7g< EorF IRISH mttUe. Qumt monthi old ihsla Walker Pox '. Black, white aad ' tall, wearing —" _____________ plati, *30 ra- ward. PE 4-1471.____________ LOeT: VICINmt OP ORCHARD Lake, 1 iyltb Better, malci Brltuny brown aad whita fa-malt. Reward. CnU M3-341S or — LEO, VICINITY Yoorhela Calvert. Rtward. FE *-*130. LOOT-BLACK AND TAN SKAdlJr W. , Bcrarly. Reward. FI Blv^ Reward. OR MMS or EM _______________________ lOS't; BLACK iaRENCH PbODLE, vlctolty of Ponttoc Lake Rd. and nama of "JaequC Call FE 1-0114 a Aniwart to 'em 3-4034. Rtn»fAR5'”li)*T. tri'ikAfEi) 'hit stolen. May 37 — Twp. homa. White famala, prag-nntat po^la. Name Prlnoata. Ne-tlfj^Watarfera Police or call FK Notkei and Pgrynab 27 'AVON CALLINO" — FOR BERT- ARE YOU WORRIED OYER .DEBTS? ONE PLACE TO PAY Neticea aiJ pmrtttukf p ARE YOU IN DEBT? U) Maka one weakly payment II) jRSu*^a^ikWdBl* and ra-(3) Ebir*ji^eetton toaui^ City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 Are You Deht-Happy? Let uk Ibow roll a plaaannt tany te pay your dabu. use lour credit to fmprovarourwtatua. and 'avahl problanta. Homan Ba^rvleaa. Oli 3 hodMR PRIVATE riSTSsWpmieirTi PE *-*tld , PoDtlac'e oMaal nod largest bnd- gat aislatnnca--------- Memr--- DAINTY MAID ---------- Mnomtoaa. FE *-T*8*. < 08B WEIGHT 8AEELT AND aconomlanlly with newly rttaiad Dex-A-Dlat tnblaU M c ON AND AFTER THB DATE. JUI« 3. IMl. --------. - for apy dabU coptrpetad by a» other than myirlf. Clifton rf. Prall. 1737 Tamm Rd., Rochattar, Mtch._______ __________________ AHY OmL OR oupla or bacht-4:30. 1* Plna- _______________________hTre^’ adecorated. FE _________ i Rooms and bath bio^ast nook, uumiat. inqufra 10 Pwfght '. i-ROOM r'URNlSHtt APARTMENT ■agar, rafarancat raqul^ Wtd. HQusehold OnodE 29 furnltura and i rPlBCE OR ' HOUSEFUL. QUICK ...u •— turnttura.^^pllancea. Bargain Houae. FE- mOH DOLLAR POR FURNITURE :??vlK!’WfX*?anr\W^ LET UB aUV IT OR SELL IT f6r YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY auction, oa 0-;____________ FIANO IN GOOD CONDITION. ----- FE 0-0077 before ^ Wanted MiECcliRneouf OT office furniture and BOSl- ; CHURCH JUST aiTTlNd atarUd neade utad piano. WANTED-UbBD CEMEHT.BLotdB. D-d CatarpUlar. Caib. MA * Wanted to Rent maot for mother ond t-yaar-ol daughter, alto port ' —"-■! n 1 daughtar, CaU n 1-0471. desire DQCKAOE for 13S foot 4l*op on Caai Lake for summer. TalapboiM FE M«7. YEAR FacultV couple. 1 old daughter ar-*- -two bedroom beginning A MSUO. W Rotamnn. 100* * Buaay, Urbnna. Wanted Trans^rtation 34 »h^ Vn-331 Wtd. (^ontractE, Mtgfc 38 ABILITY ecatmet. aonhy 4|r morttnn a* lowest poatibla dUcount calf Tad MeCullottgb. Ph. dSS-lSlO. EmaU ABSOLUTELY THE PAStEST AC-tten on year tood contract. Cash buyarg walunj^CUl Realtor Far- .. LARD _____________ t Welt. 4*4* Dixie Hwy. OR HM* IMMI^ATE ACnbN gaod toad eontm«U.- Maw .. „.janad. Your caah upon aol- K. L. Templeton, Realtor ms orchard Uka Bond PE 4-454J 3 CONTRACTS L EAYINOS A AEEOCUTIOM T| W. Hnfon Bt. PE SASdl WANTED, LAND CONTRACTS. Smalley Real Ettota. UL M700. ^an^ Reai^stjae 36 ■ BUILDER ^ ---- ---------- by buyer. CALL. FE *-3*70, 13 to I S B.S BUILDINO CO. BUYERS WAITINO. NEED 1 AND CASH POR TOUR ROME ara loalng It. .Broker. FI K. Middleton. LOSE YOUR HOllB. r YOU d-JMI. DON' 4-4*13., Mr. Clark. List’ WirH'ua FOR SERVlCfc. OUR_______ Vace Realty OR 4-e4M , --- SFBCTALIZED REALTY SERVICE Loult Borat. Realtor. FE 5-3S43. WANTED HOMES FOR URBAM rancwal dlyplacamenu. 3 and, 4 badroonu. CaU us Immtdtotaly. Bbycrt waitlDg wlUi cash. Paul M. Jones, Real E.st. _ fu.vnbr huroh Rent ApUrd^rnlihed 37 1ST -WOOR. S.^AHO BATH. i-feSii -coNhiTioiilB: do wa town. *40 par mo. FB trance and . batii. FI ! ___aArtmaat. Newly doeorntad. Nfat floor, parkins at dnsr, gna bent, FE 4-1*33 ar EM >dl8i ik.“fK .m W. Paddock _________FEl-lOd* I AMO 1 BEDROOM PARTLY turn, inkafroift Apt. OR MMli A|tO S ROOU PRlVATft nod “ ■ _________________ Ue.3 „ area. 1 rooai, prlTAta tair-------------- OR l-Uifl sM bMh. imi 9. MdahV. Rent Aptot Furnished 37 floor, private k alrk *"Raaf*^b*atarfi It Una. I'U B. Howard. OR 3-lMI * u^StPiid 'A’iibii dhwnaUlrt. IS bitehen, antranea. W Mary Day 3 ROOM LOON LAKl meat. OB 3-0041. ----- n AliD t'iiOOMB. btlVATTBAL --T antranea, newly- dKonited. E.J*Ua:_ ivaURN HI UL 1-I4fa. . ... Oj!CHARD°CT. APTS, ADULTS ONLY FE 8-6918 Manager. 1* Saimar «.. Api. S Jpan pally A Bun.. 1* n.nk. to * p.*4, iAuburn, Corner of Edith ' S rqomi oawly dfjwr^. 4o»W i rum.!,.,, ri: i ROoiiB-ami>7&«. wwih. |I4 a weak. FE 4-Mll. ______ 3 LARGE rooms. SCHOOL ST. Cblldran Welcome. ” __________________FI 1-010*____ and 4 nTcB CLEAN ROOM apsrtm'ant. Completely lurnithad. IftlllUw Wc. FE S-1S3S. * 3 LARGE A'fTRACTivE ROOMS, ■ rntranca. "* ..JRTH END, VEB\ . oduKa. FE 1-437F _ ~ —■ BATH A'NI 3 ROOMS.“PRIVA'rB BAT^ EM FE M4S8. 1*4 Ut- Clam.____ 3 R06M8 SCREltNED PORCH. Ulllltiat fumlthed. Fvt. bath and entrance. FE 4-3*7*. _____ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, nlealv furWihed. Baby welcome. 310 8 Andaraon. __________ 3 ROOMS, ALL UnUTlES. FUR-nithad. SS Haial, at Telegraph. Troom, nice clearn afar cou^o. FE 4-S017 3*4 N. .Baglt>aw.__■ : 3 LA SOI ROOMS aKD BATH 1ST „ ROOMS AND BATI. claon and nio*. dlapoaal, eouplt only. FE A-AS31. __________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LAROB firtt floor. 1*3 Florahca. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. P^tlVA'TIt ..... MSUO Vicinity.. fufnlihed or unfumithad. FE 4-3ML_________ r~ROOIlS. PRIVATE BA'TH AND *___tlT__' MV 4b AA^ MR «_1SM entrance.' FE 3-44*S. FE H4»7. 1 rooms and BATH, ALL.PRI- l-ROOM APARTliENT WITH OA-raga and private aotranea. Be-f.?a *:3S p.m.. 1*4 Handaraon. 3 Room Apartment Pootlac, Uraa and clean. US par weak. ilA two. (let. FE .4-4*8*. 4* ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED «■> k. ■_I.... ^11 mm BM^naw , Call FE S-S03* attractive ______ .Ji., gorkga. 17 Lola, tc AdulU. (ft, T-1S7*.___ LOR APABTMfchT. NORTH TV. vary nice, FE 1-431*. I ROOM APARTMENT. FE Utlllliat furii., —ROoBsToSwilTOWB ___ Blderif or- worktoi tody. SIS a wk: TS Bdlfon Bt.____ BBUxTTTtoOM APARTMENT, --- -owntown. Haw furnltura, PE 3-73M. FOR COLORED, 1 AFARTlIlEltTa. -i^l! or ilngia mna.-*17 S. Pad- ...... - ROOMB AND BATH, newly dacoratad.'UL 1-13M. RBK KITCHENEriTE ON LAKE. *47* Pontiac Lake Rood, SPACIOUS PRIVATE UPPER PLAT, Rent Ajita. Unfurnbjied 38 1 ROOM EPPICIENCT -WITH Uichaa and bath. *30 aad np. ALBERTA APARTMENTS MS N.JIddock . FE 3-3*0* 1ST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS -AND BATH, I AND It BEDROOM. PARTLY furn., laktfrant apt. OR 3-0100. 1 AND 3 ROOM apartment. -------- ----- . blc^t from * Beart, partly fumlahM, rad-aonabla, aftay 4, PB 3-3313. ' -BEDROOM HOU8E. LAKE HtlVI-yard, 1 child only. Walton. Superior S hot water fumlabaj, a *-Md4. l‘ ROC 3 ROOMS AND ' BATtt, LAitdip elaan, piivata. toWer Apt, AduHa. Ho drlnktrt. Cloin to, ralaraneyt, Alt mo. CPU PE i-3074.___________^ 3 r6oms and BA-™ its ithNfR. Rafarancat. S33 InT Clamant. FB f Rdoki Ahp’Iath. "imke. tlvtlawdr, allnUUtlaa tuts., naw> lir dacorntad. 11 iniMdnn. ■M ntrlgarati^^^^'ad ''bBth7' I ROOlb AND BATH. ALL UTIL-lUea fumltbad. *4S a ■*■» — 1-ltlS or OR 147*4. SiBfltooiTTriSWiirnmBm 'STbSav: wAtor fur* 111). OR l-UU PLAROE ROOMS^ ROOMS. SCROU FROM aneti. Call Ward ^PartilSf*, HM W. HnroB El., » A-JHl, 111 K. Blvd; North. room duflex nkar_.pow»- 17 lalone^Sort. near Bds. ^ mmt wUll hath snd (uU ba^ ----^|47 mo. I pWM only. R*». AIT. iBlouib. * *o6Stm. *74 Mr nootta Aubuj^^ja”lir tr WMh or Brick Flat—Heated .■ Attractlva lour famllv buUdtog MOO Auburn Ava.. Auburn Hta. Frwt B 'rear prlvUt antrancai ^ufto^Tr^Ww _ enOl_y tldt. 317 Protpqet, 0.17 'waakly. kufhan. '*Frl|ulISi ApU 7*00 Coolav^Uka ^ near Union Lfke fthoooln* Ctn* 4er. Manager. ^Api._ ‘HOME" V Sbould be a Joy ,and eon aaah. neat, convaolanl. quial pottatt tha nacettlller lor a livlni. TWk la what wa^ ' __________1*7007. MODERN * ROOM APARTMENTJ atova and rafrig turnlthtd ll| monthly. Apply at 103 Bloomfield Terrace PiT 5-3311. . i NEED AN apartment* ^ SLATER APTS. furnished and UNfllRNISHKO 63 N PARKE ST. PB 4-354* AST N PARKE ST. RENT OR LEASE OPTION, bedroom, tat Heat, dote tchool, thopplng, ■ adult with 1 child. Available Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 1 BEDROOMS. MODERN. NEAR Pontiac Motor. Inqulra 21 Au-bttrn. Economy Cart. 2-BEDROOM ERICK Duplex luU bAtemant. sa* decoratad, ttS per month. NICHOLIE-.HARGEJl ' - FE'5-8183 • . 1 BEDROOM HOME. CDil^tftTE- imlihed Raaaonabla. Vaqf Refertitota. PE *4BM ofta* 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX' WILL DECORATE . $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 Bait Blvd. n. at ValonelA 1 BEDROGM, RBPBkENCBS rE I. dsi-isia. ---- offlea on I.. ----------- Huron .Theater. Ideal lor n couple, f" —------------ month, call FE 4-155S. INOOIRB U 74133. ■mmunwm • nuuo», 'iSAROBM timedr^^^r^ month. 3301 Jot- 3 BEdROGM ranch, WAIiL To J BEDROOM. PLUS CARP6rT. ---- ------grade Mhool, tat - -* rtn- IN par monUi. plua utlll-. ra 14113, Dtoroh BiiUdlim UlbR6otf~Rdiitl....neAr hooli, gpi furnndq, SM to ra-onalbla party. Rochattar. OL 4 ROOMS, thTLlTT ROOM M bath, wklttamor* Bt. Apply l . Oelng Bt., corner ot Rrhlttareora. 5 ROOMi AMD BA'TR, BASEMENT dykaRf .*lTi l^»dl.'~ ' ' " i-ROOM HOUSX. 53*7 DIXIE HWY., ' D StJN POR( araxi. S bloi ly nwadl. I ROOM HOUSE FOR OIHJ3RED. l-bedroem _______ _______ _____ Chandler. New gag furnace, 3 cblldran waleoma, |70 per month. Available Sow. K. O. Bampttaad, Realtor, 40S Bait Huron. FE Alt f AltliT fVKMlMlb m56^ n 4-room home, adnlU only, S5S onth. Inquire at 14N Opdyka.* Vacant, 1 painted _ COEORED Brand new 3 bedroom, fhK baaa- anttt&Vma^tidS " vent Iao4ood. Rica “big _______ _____________ _____“big lot, wiui aide dilTa. Low ranh FB -----P«"» ------- HBRRl ________ brick, eorpwt. patio, Ulad btm*., bttUt-la klteSen, car- riSfuM ------ .. year rownd. UN 14113. EM 3-3S4d waokanda. MoiDERlf l-BiDR6oii.^ Oaragt. *5** Savoy^ R MODERN 1-EBDROOM 'B RICK — Oat heat, baatmant. 1 ehlld dS B. Blvd. B. heat. Tldb UkavU? Hnron^M-or 1 ahildrM watoM^..jrE SAki; WARWICK HAS 1 BBOHObk brick Immt to Bylvkn Lake. Lake- ' / THE PONTUC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE % 1961 TlIlRTY-FlVlg^ 1 R<>rt Uirfuin. 40 nAR AROOWD )-RB»OOM AND b(b.T(lrmlMM. (taiilMd TM-mUen r««iL AUtoaatU bwt mA -rUtrr^ttla’i Uke front-’-r)]r IMM. Il».pv montli. wwt IR 4->m. Lid»a Rent ^k< CottofM 41 t-RCCTi^ ARP RAm FURNIRRID. •WJ;* M, DO B*t(bbon, IlM p«r or H* p«r wfk. C>U FI 4-. FOR RRN+ wr™ OPTION TO bur. Lokofroot eottot « ot Brlron LAkt Vorr protty ipot. Cotui eoRploUIr Bodom. Auto, bot wi tor tod bbot. Col Peotie** Aul ■olei.^PE MUl or m }A« oltore. tlkoXiSj.iKk.'Jita: -------w c6aAbte«. i: Lokf t Arrn. H55SSp55TKKanFrH Lok*. PlrtplOM. abover. B ' ■»»*<>'•■ MO p«r work. PL a ' _____ ______ PL a-B»T. •viam coTTAOi foil wn A— ----------------. ur 2-1— fumUbod. Lako Orion. Mt M()aRB LitkE BT MIRACLB MIU ■ 1 TooBto and both. PI 1-1370. BOMMER OOTTAOE For Rent Rooms 42 erart DrtrAln. _ _ _____________ 1-RoDM p6r lady. COOKINO and rtMf., rrarytblnt furnUbad. »na rniriR., VTvrytniD, . FI 4>t713, n DoUf Ui. ^ WITH tunilibad. tRTMENTB PE a-i l PyOR PROKT. A UOVELT ROOM FOR A OENTtE- entranea and abovar, IT a , I . _______________ LAROB PRiVATt ROOM Of C . ranlant waat alda boma. PI aoutham eoaklag it daalrad. I -fy SrIO Hooooi 0 WowkSI—----- WUI Ukf II,IM down ar i?lfk%a t. Maurar Rtraat. Paalb- lancad In nice araaTUteben L. aunni and acraani. Oaa boat witb fumaea ataa par-tlttoaad. Recreation room flaiahed wltb Hie eelUnt and anaok' bar. Bobool^ual throe bloeke. away. Only 1 Blnutoi Into tdvn. Total I13l«. WM^Itaodlt aU phpara tbroufb PMA Bort-|a|0. CaU F« Man.___________ Early American Kanch 3 bedroom, IH bath. iaBily raoB, full baeamant, oat beat. Built-In orea, ianfe, dlabwather and food-orama. I ear llnlahad karate. II4.IW. Will taka your praaent CUTE 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, PULL baaement. tarage, nice wooded lot. BlIaaMth Lake Bitatee. Prt. beach, |3.0M down. Balance 13.100 140 per month. PB 1-7003. GO MODER^^ . GO GAS 3i bedroom, Itb bath, walk-out czpoeed baaement, full reoraaUon area. AU tai bullt-lba, a car aa-raie In beautiful Wattlna HlUa. mioo. WIU copalder trade. W. VV. Ro.ss Homes, Inc. __________OR 3-ioai 1*6r sale OR RENT WITH OP- tlon. I roomt and bath, modern; laketront. baaement. paved ef ... houaetraUer IP TOD REED MOO "— payment tor bi We can ;e seaboard i iCr*i---- 3-701> LAROE I ROOM HOUSE. REC- prlTlleiea, near cehoola and ehop-pln« center. OR I-M03. LEAVIHO STATE, MUST SELL 3 bedroom borne, carpeta, atorma. fanced play area. MOO clocini coeU, tll.MO total. 334 Sprtni Park. Walled Lake. MA 4-3311. LOON LAEE, 3-BEDROOM BUW- agente. PE 1-371 I toU. JNO . IT week, cloae in, abower. Pi! tlJ«Rl. imaU down or toko car. 3t»ga 7 aftor * t-Bta>ROOM BRtC i hiifilkbbltB dAs tnAT. a:^ MM down, oft Walton, ntar Op--‘-".o.PBS-l*- HOME-Voit ahaap larga--- , Oaa haal, .BUS foot lc4, MVad atroat. Vaeant. Only MM down. MT ^ mootb lacludlnf toaaa MI%R MoNT^3 badroM ^e, *•'1,2S- 3-BEDBOOM. JOHN J. VERMETT .. wA.o.«^*"^”'nM srtH gllfatobk HoidI Vrrrt qnlob aala. MA a^il J** •** -- v.JKsr MDr cat bitlalda. M.0M dla. ilODERNIZED 1*4 STORY 3 IeD-room home In Kaago Harbor. CaU EM 3-M03 aftor I ~ - NO DOWN PAYMENT 3- and '3-bodteom homoi loeatod la Poatlae, Watortord. anrkaton. MUford r--* ” -- ____________W. Bloomfield area- ’'Prepaid taiaa, .A lob end good credit la aU (bat la required to Btova la. V. A. galea, broker. Waterford Ratlty, M'3-UM .— Bvoe. CaU OR 3-4131, aek tor Mr. ONE CRE NEAR AIRPOkT. kuiMb.. .ite gl.lN eaah. . Oq EioUwortb. ______________ Waltort Lake— prlvUegei. Large lot. ehade and fruit trace. 3 car garage. II.UO. ai aoa down CTO mo. from Lake 133X1H. 3 family Income bero Orion. .Redla for I around. Only, 17,750, C. SCHUETT, /Realty OPEN SUNDAY 1 -6 TRM.ETEL STARTER MODEL g3M Commaree Road ‘ O. PlatUay. Bulldtr 13* 344S3 OXFORD AREA. }3M DOWN. Lake prlvlltge*. nalda only. MT Deuroom, i acn to ba finlehed ______ 3-3711.____________________ PlWk LAKE EBTATBSf For Sale Homes 49 SACRIFICE BY OWNER. 3 : . room brick randh with atti___ Inanlatod garage. Maay autitabd-tng featurae, aieallcnt Mcr“" Call UL 3-U43 to etc. P TO PLINTT Jbedrooma. m . dming room, ick. new and ■WANT TO MOVE •,:»ot roomt Brick. bath, saparate dan. au aun room, tOn deck. cpotteie btehen dccL________ cobvenicnee. and beauty. Wi K'anncd. itorw areai. bullt-l— rga cloatto. Gnomical laa fur-; naoe, large tor area lor children. eatabllehed landecaplng. rote garden, double garage on new fouadatton. Under MO.OOO. BxeeUent neighborhood. Near Webetor Spbod. PB 1-Ull lor. •ntmci|t. No agente plecie. GIs MT TIME. OPPEREDI . O. I. here le a lino Mdroom ranch borne Iced In good nelghbor- ind big lot. SclUiig lor |13.-lOO wlta Jual mortoage coit o bandit. Call today, yoo'll Kay O — B, Tala'gri PE 3-7103 SELL BUY TRADE MILLER TRI-LEVEL BRICE AND ALUM. BulU In '51. NEW CONDITION THROUGHOUT. Large fenced lot nearly 14 acre. Aa modem -«• cAn be 3 good elMd bedroomi. hardwood floore, In range and «' room. Sliding . Uo. AtUched garage and, maw mort attra'cuve • featorei Priced At- I1I.0M. CaU far detalli. I glaii d . M ft I, built WISNBR SCHOOL AREA. CLOSE TO BUB A aharp clean 3 bedroom borne Ideally located lor retlred__peomA «1>«tM^ IMnjj terms. / Baiement. |l«ii NEAR UNCOLN JR.. HIOH. Snob white alum, elding. 7 .leperoOf rooma, 3 full bathe. I bedroom down. Pull basement, gai beat. It'f made to order tor large family or. eaallv converted to Income. Pull price m7M. Liberal torma. William Miller ■ Realtor FE 2-0263 O'NHL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OWNER LEAVING CITY and will ACCEPT $1.-000 DOWN on hie 3 bed room brick bungalow. Carpeted living rr— *“•*’ abower. Pull bttement. a heat. 3 car garage. . I paved driveway. F Northend lo.catlonjM . WILL TRADE! I. COLONIALS - TRI — QUAD LEV- beaeh, park for residente. Prjeed at $33,100 including Improve’ • -HOWARD T KEATINO C W. Long Lake Rd. Orchard Lake Rd. •~-:30 Dally------ ROCHIUTER. ranelir 113,1 HOCHfBTBR. . room brick tii-l —’ed, loftener, eiormt ana „.ecna, glt.ioo: OL 1-0174; BTLVAN LApCBPRONT. 33M 3>ON-Unc Dr ."Brick. 3 bedrme., Iilgl- AUBURN HEIOMT8—DOLL HOUSE Thll 4 room end uUlltv with carpeted living room. Urge kitchen with lots of cupboard apace, large glaleed-m porch on extra big, well-iandietped lot, cloae to bqe» ■bopping, and ecboole for only I7.M. fl.lOO down. $M par uonttt. Wm. T. (Tom) Reagan REAL B8TATB ' 3441 Auburn Ave.__DL 3-35M HIITER 7VILUAM8 LAKE PRIVILEOE8. 3 badmi--*- —— aluminum aldln't. gll,4M. SAOIE LlCkE PRIVILEOES. 4 aluminum eldlw. M.TOIMrItta oi NEAR OPDTEE, Vk I rooma and batb, gne I7.7M, torme BTEST- SUB. I rooma and with attaebad garagt, city i ----------r, I7.7M —— 'ns: t6^Snit'r 3MiS5'A»A WILL BUILO ON TOUR LOT OR OURS ' YOUR PLAN OR OURS lave 3 bedrdom, m bath, fuU laaament modal to tbow. Don McDonald Xaofo Low Monthly Payments WITH DMN PATHEinr TAIL-‘ TOJOTTjrODH ».ss ••w.wcvr.« . m. . .............. JSSS- -. Dodga State Park, tardan JACK LOVELAND 31M Caaa Laka Rd. Ph. gS3- $66 Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COST 3-Bedroom Home OB PHONE FE 4-0985 SPOTUTE BLOO. 00. WRIGHT TRADE • . jlAnvna>ie - , i BPACIOUS BOOMS - 114 BATHS — PULL BASEMENT — SCAR OARAOE - —! LOT - BEAU- PuLl LAHOBCAPEO -SMALL. BWil^gR ________________I SHOPPING - FULL PRICK JUST M.IM. C WRIGHT _______ . _ large West ' Suburban lot. Tble- home feeturei a carpetad living room. famUy elie kitchen' recreation ■ ’ ol course, —----- the pries of 311.-, TRADE!I 500. WILL T D0NEL80N PARK wltb US well known cdvantcfrs cen be your dlstlhcUre new cd-• dress. Ccrtclnly vou wUI ad- Fof SbIb Ho3^ , 49 YOONO COUPLES INT• '>• 4-3314 ------- FOR SALE ' - . U.& GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES TRATlON ARE OFPERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NBBD OP BETTER.HOUS- ING HOMES WHICH ARE .SAVINGS TO YOU - t ___ low monthly and low Interest ' bedraome contract payment. rates — 3 and - larga lota.— ttons - YOU HAVE TO BE A............ TO,BOV - THE O'NEIL ' mui^teO ^PROPE^FtY* MAi^ ' AOER by tha OOVERN-HMT for thia Brta. CALL ^E 3-3103 and one of tbair ‘ rcpresebtatlves wtU abow tbase properttei to vOU. Ray O’Neil Realty 8. Ttlagr»b Rd..^Optq l-l p t OUefoH RANCH OVER 1- ACRB. BEAUTIFUL BETTINO. 304 FT. TO THE NEAREST NEIOHBORS. 3 - BEDROOM. BABBMKNT. BUILT-INS, CAR-PITINO. $11,500, 04,000 DOWN. PETINO. AIDINO OI-----------, TO PA-nO, BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE. ll4 BATHE. OnT.A""-LOT. 530.350. PHA TERMS; INWAH ^II-LAOE. LOVELY HOME, CARPETED. riREPLACE. 3-CAR OARAOE. BA8EMINT. 2 BATHS, SEPARATE DINING AREA PRICED RIGHT. SACRIFICE SALE OR CONSIDER TRADE. PRIOR REDUCED TO 133.000. e-RoOM BI-LEVEL. WILLIAMS ,LAKEPBONT. CALL TOR APP T. ' • 3-BEDROOM-NEAT AND _COZY YEAR AROUND CAWALPRONT HOME VIEW OP MACHMY LAKE. NI« HOME. LAKE. R— ______ TIPUL LIVING KNOTTY PINE. u. PENCED YARD. MAKE AN ( CLINTONVnXE RD: -- 3-__ ROOM. ^AgfMENT. LARGE LOT, [MEIVT. L,nnuc IMl, ____________tOE. EXTRA LAR04 DINING ROOM. PLACE FOR A >s BATH. $13.0i0. $3,000 DOWN owner br)ck. An enclosed vestibule steps up Into enchanting carpeted living ■piri Htntiif rdonift. Th0 Col- buiit-ln n^hef in' which l ■ y your choice p— onlal f built-in ______ . _ . display your choice Pgurlni ana emna should please i ___________A ( rccnatlm rMin i^i 7ntertiUtt' fs^Va'nd. ^ putttr •! ;r?ron*t ‘l who . OWNER HAS MOVED AND ranch home Nice breete-way and attached 3 car garage. The comer lot Is landscaped beautifully and gives n feeling of additional space You’ll need to have approitlmetelr $1,000 toUl to handle tble charming home. WILL TRADEII TRI LEVEL — A THULT PINE OPPERIHO- fbr’tha dlfdrlmlnatlDg buytr. Tble brand new tH-level home featurae 3 bedroome, IMi bathe with vanity, et^lout famUy boom wltb fireplace, the kltcben hae built In it. -loiited'yu’sTiff ^Llfon Blvd. and enn be seen any-—. WILL trade n Ray O’Neil, Realtor 3 8 Telagraph Optn 0-1 ~1 3-7103 OR ^303l JOSLfN NEAR WALTON 3 I3-R. badrms , 3»ft. Hvtng rm., brick flrcplaec, 10x13 klteb-cb, dlnlnt nn., cm Roors. oil hoof, iMao front. Low price, OlO.to. PACE ; TT OB 4-0430 BUILfeER . GOOD VALUES IN M.^NY AREAS KAMPSEN REALTY MULTIPLE US-nSO SERVICE petlng up- and down, natniwl fireplace In downctalra nm, painted besement. new ,,fur-bece, two car brick garage. In excellent condition Inside and out. Located on North-side of city. A buy at 115.-150. Xerme can be arranged. LAKE PRIVILKOEB. lots all’ U>' lawn plus .ranch boma wltb. an. At---tacM garaga au>d pine pan-atad breeieway. In the pink of condition Inside nod .out, carpeting Included In the low price of $13,050. WUI POUR BEDrIoOM I.............. : At attractive 3V4-bnth home, .— ---- natural- ’buli?in flreplace^gln! app^nces. _Mr eqnidltioni'nfc .. Laka prlvllegee on ease ^rke..Priced to Include car-^tlng _ and drapeg. quick - B Rd.-PE fooai SYLVAN MANOR 4 bedroom brick ranch, 1 nod Vt bcthi wardrbbd cloe-etc galore. Patio, buill'^ oven and twaga, garbaga dle- RS;*‘,.V.J.r5^‘i? {S5 tst ■. ‘‘Gentlemen, I propose we raise our prices AGAIN, before the upturn changes to recovein and breaks-oot in a wave of prosperity. " For SbIb Houses •Hr^^stsTi BY OWNEli ^ IQEAE ^ FOR YOUNG-FAMILY Three big bedroome. New school onb block awey. rented yard, paved ‘ lighted etreet. Beach privi- leges at Ipvtiy Elliabeth Lake. tHiU basament wltb a water aoftentr. Incinerator and laundry trays. Oas haat. Storms and acraens. 'Terms arellable. PE 3-043$. VETS $40 MOVES YOU IN 583 TER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq.L’t. $11,990 For Ssle Houses • 49 _____ productive soil. Prulf ___ bcmrk. Off Cooley Lako Rd 7>> miles from downtown.. 11504 down. 500 monthly ELWOOD REALTY______________ei3'24l|| NEW, HOMES FOR SALE ANYONE $9,5.00 \\> have just acquired d beautiful sites in ,lbc Osnmn - East' Blvd. area. Sharp! ________________ ______ designed bungalow with eo much cppeelt BIO uvmg room, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns. large. bedrooms. O e s heat. 114'ear garage. Landeceped lot 75X130, A REAL CUTIEI Call tor showing of this wtst, closc-ln 4 Bedrooms! Family Home Carpeted living room, oaturil fireplace. two bedrooifia -down end full bath. 3 bedroom up wlUi 14 ><*th. Pull baeement, all beet, creation area wltb fireplace. eai'e old. Convenient irayton Plaloe. 513.$50 LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-92,% , 13 N. Telegraph Open WRIGHT - It eounds unbelievable- —. — true, the exterior la ell aluminum Oeorgitn Colonial ityliiig. Up-stalra thera le 3 bedroome, Ifving room, kitchen and dlnlni room. Downetalrs an 15x36 timlly ar<«. an 11x36 ft. bonue room wMch ckn be ueed aa a bobby room or le convertible Into 3 bedroome. 1440 movee you Into tble atartling houee. $W per month,' Includee prtaiclpel Interest, taxes, and Insurance. To lee the George Town, pliYwnRon^d.^M MS. A LIS: SCHRAM Lake Front atone fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, baaement wltb PA heat, 1*4 eat garage m a btauUfully landaUpcd lot 60 x 315- Only 63.566 to bnodle. DRAYTON PLAINS Off Hatchery Road. Ex4ellrnt home on Oeorgr'-—' " ’ ' ' built 1653. on 74 tUuUy.landecapt..________________ Includee oversleed ' saraie. 3 bedrooihs. carpeting. Very low torme. g5S MONTH TOTAL lacimton Uxei and bieuraace. g7,gt6 total priea. Hte new gae ------- Only - -------------- to Ci tat. Ntnr Craaeent Laka Rood N. PADDOCK ST. Natr Tarry- Bungalow o4 paved ’ ctreat. Baiement. oU furnace. En-cloced porch. Near s e h a a 11. . cimrehat. abonplng 'turnmtlac Motor Only $6$ mootbly. r plant. $1,500. PONTUC ClTT-$7,656 Good location near Edleon. Has basement. 3 ear garage, poo't jAtai UiU yglue. rochbster-bio taluk Pace brt^,. ---‘ imvn9e •tHvaoa « garaga. Bntit in U6g on 106 tot. Land- g $17,566. HBiry on OlUl TO TRAKa. BUT OR BELL C. Schuett __FE 8-0458 iohNson-^^ 33 -Teare of forvlea COUNTRY LIVINO Only 36 mlnutot from Pobtlac. 4 room boat! m aleo ccadlUen. OU funmet.Jhlll bUb. Lak4 priv- bISS’a«’‘“- Boat $Mg loenUon. TliU 3 etory boma la In exoellant ecodlUon. 3 badroome. Larga carpetad Uvlng room. I^e .kiteban. Baeement. 1V4 oar gaw. AM city vealeneet. OI t*~'■ t5.g66 PULL PRICE 5 rooma. plus bam room. CUP tower. L01 payment- ^eiUng^attey eoatrket. Tree ' , ■ nd utUlty low* down Mr. wfteatoa A. JOHNSON & SONS RSIaL nTATS-lNSURANCB . LV.( borne on addition- ft lot. Tfl-for APPt. Larga Uvlng room and p6»*>«> , dining room, kltcben with eating apace. 114 bathe, large |l!ee^-ln porch. PuU batement and n Mt g»"t4-_Cloaa to •choolt and ctorae. Pricad at 11.666. Ptymtnu can M ranged lot at low aa 175 a month. IVAN W. SCHRAM .REALTOR FE 5-9471 M3 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUND^.S TNULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE J-FAMILY INCOME SPECIAL OFFER TO QJ - THIS PROPERTY IS'' WELL LOCATED IN CITY - GROSS INCOME APPROXIMATELY $300 A month - WILL MOVE YOU IN-FOR 14 THE INCOME FOR 1 MONTH -NO CLOSING COST TO YOU - 78 PAIROROVE - , BUY OF THE YEAR. UARGALN A . - 3-BEDROOM . COTTAGE -KITCHEN—DINING ROOM '.^UVINO.ROOM - PULL BATH ~ PULL BASEMENT - AUT. GAB HEAT- — NICE LOT-SMALL DOWN - - $50 A MONTH. .WRIGHT 345 Ooklabd Ava. Open 'til $ 36 FE 5-9441' FE 5-7561 STOUTS Best Buys Tociay, Valu^^ ln the^ "***'£1 ■ ’•droom bricl on large IV imfltld Twp. rlUt fireplace OUR BEST price range cuitom built 3 -rancher. Located large living room v ■eparata dining an with rec. room and bar, oil best. OWNER'S LOSS-Ii your gain. See tble vary nttraetlva g room city home, newly painted exterior, carpeted ^li'lng and, dlMng room, menl.'Gtorirf chelter, I'k' batbe. garage, paved drlVe. fenced lot with outdoor gstll Priced - SYLVAN LAKE g rooin brick ranch, large rooma, baeement, 3 fireplaces. 3 car attoehad ga-rtga and s banuUful wood-aU5!s A J»“i.CAU. FOR SMITH WIDEMAN SMITH Watkins Lake Front Cdatom-bnllt, - 7-ro hanutIfuUy Inndsei • ikliig lake; “ itmm beach—Lake water ayctom 1 tueh fine fcaturea at 14g37' living I wltb entittooe firtplaot, 14 ’ famUv room, modal kitchen brenUMi room, 114 bathe. and bro bneemen,------- Union Lake Area uUUty -- itiop itreet. Carpeting, mooei usehen, uUUty rm. ana carport, oU furnace, aluminum atormi and acreoni. ' ------- $1,600 ’-----• pymto., at 414 per cent. Elizabeth Lake Estates Attmeuve 4 badrm.. 23 ft. c-petod Uvlng room wlfh dining *U, tile bath, modem Uteben with braakfaat bar, tnU baetmem with recreation-;room/ ok* h«M, Water loftener.' lake. pnvUegye. Owner tro^arred/ Low down mm tpk* «W4r THA^ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor, 344 8. TBLBORAPH RD., PE 3.7IM MA $4431 BOUND wkE >Rl?lti!ff*S- guchun and. brcakla room tun porch, ioo* front., iqyq; . 'circular drive, large paUo, ;a ‘ - • little work pewted here, only . II1,56». PACE REALTY OR 6441* ANNETT II.lift d r.wUh $55 3. Large Bedrooms' . Separate Dining Roorn (ias Heat All Carpeting Included Many other deluie For Apjwintment With Sale.sman CALL MODEL HOME •: FE b-sm S B S BUILDINO CO I 3 BEDROOM! HOMES Facebric^ Front Paym’ts Le'ss Than Rtjl $10 DN. STARTS DEAL N® Mortgage Costs Oee heat-carpeted Uvlng rooe DON'T WAIT-BUY NOW! 41* KENILWORTH (Juet oortb ol PeaUictctonc) PE 3-7344 6$5 CORWIN - — - -(J block north ol Montcalm ’ iblock east of Oakland) PE 1-3743 MODELSy0PEfT\ 12 NoonYo 8 P.M.\ GAYLORD Ledgerock flreplaca In nicely arranged living room, two enr garage, baeement. Tble If n home you will be proud to own and It la priced to. eell. call PB S-6g63. vacant REDUCED PRICE owner forced to ' move out, of city. Extra largo rooma In 3 bedroom bom*. Large coontry atyle kitchen, Hr-liable party- enn buy- with rxceUent torme. Home Is In 'very .good condltloo end we can 'show It to you today. call PE $ $4»3 ll give quick pos- Close In, Vacant roome. Olieecd porch, I Near.Central High .New glaMfd and -acraebad pai’ciarj-, room and Uteben. 3nd floor 3 bcdrmi. and bath Bnac-ment, gne bent, and garage. 111,566, torme. Bric'k Ranch.. 3 Bedrms. Near new echool. Living room with blgb beamed celling,-family style kitchen wRb bullt-ln oven and etove. tile baUi. carpeting ^nild drapes Included. Pull taee-ment. gae beat. Anchor fenced rear yard. Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 badrm. brick on" 133klW , lot bcnuttfuUy inmUcaped. ■oftoner. 3 Car att. garage. Alum, ifaras and ccre^. Real fnpUiy llvtog, glO.tOO. Hammond Lake Priv. • log within miDUtoi of chop-, ping e e 'n t e r. tg*. Uvlor room with 3 way ArOplace . for faqilly room uic. IVt ceramic tile baths, gas heat, 3 ear att. garaga. Rustic; fenced front yard. g34,g06. 75-^Acre Estate Modem 4 badrm, ..bUltop ’ —----------- .«nd beavUy approx. 17 ooUao. Lfc. ____________.aplnee llp33 Uvlng foom. eeparato dln------- 3 badrma. ■*---- y qU fur- t. Indoor xnmge 34. .ft. try bouse or Haplemont Prontogj — shed. Prontogc on- p*ve< cWy road. 136.666.-tkims WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors '36 E Huron hU Evonlngi and Sundav 14 8r046K LOTUS LAKE-Prlvlleges with this, 33x40 overan dimension, el-............................... ds, ample closet spao {rowing Idsnlly, .mfister _________ other large bedrooms, 20x30 living room, cuxtom kitchen bullt-la oven sod range, hue - "1 baths.------------------- rcaaonable down payment ’ RETIREMENT HOME - JutI *"------------^pletq relaxation, c completq i 5 \qpm 1 t from lake I 5"’$V*S‘ow"L' Warren Stout, Realtor V tl, gAQlNATV ST.. Ph. PE 5-1145 Suburban .Rancher Just west of Pontiac, handy to ■ school^ 3 bedroom rancljcr built ---- abimlnum stormc and Only $1,000 Down SIX room- family boma, I ‘ — loei^on. 'ing too both, 5 d Uvlng room, anmlato d I, basemeot, automatic gai iie» and hot water. Pull price 18.656, ebown anyttinet ‘ Bud’-' Nicholie, Realtor- 48 Mt; Clamene St. FE 5-1201 After 15'p.m. FE' 2-3370 TRIPP Ottawa Drive:' ^ bedroom Jiome. complOlely led. New carpeting ihraugta- ___ - iw kitchen. Reereatlon- ^om. Atlaehed two-car garage. t itata-wm aalt i Lawrence W Oeylofd 1383 W Huron FE 8-9693 GILES Brick Colonial wall-to-WAlI carpeted axcept kitchen. One bant. 3t4 car . attached garage,'Wator lOft- cacnen garaie,'wasvr ler. fireplace, large anchor —d lot and more. Tble I good condition npd 8 to ecu I GILES REALTY CO.; PB 8-6178 331 Baldwin A^ MULTff*LE LM'hNO sfeRVICE nin.t builr ' (6 I bricl* ranch.' "Y batbe. "Built-in kitchen. Family room with fire-ptoce. Barbecue. pit. Buut^ln Hi-P1 'and ‘Intoreom. BUdIng glue wall overlooking pool. Pull, her' . Hot water beat. AtUched isned gartge: Yard fbneed and lutlfuliy laadtoapad, By nppt. $3j«"r I many 3’bedroom homes ;e from-ln to«n end out-— r cost. For so" little' you s tor only 8 WASHINGTON STREET. In Lake Orion -Only a short .walk from ..siBQG. 'rhurchesi schools. All clly conveniences In a relaxed suburban environment. House has 8 roOms with full basement quality w..„. „„ owner with lots of Wln-plenly of closeU. Priced l 813.56 FOR PULL particulars and appointment (o sea these homei EaLL NOW' PB 8-3308 to MY 3 1141 Crawford Agency, 381 W Walton or 806 - E. Flint. Lake I family homa. Larye Uvlng room with fireplace, fcmlly dining room, kitchen wltb #^g space, three bedrooms and balb up — Basement, new gM tur-hsrr — Garage — Neqr Washington Junior nigh School — Ts'-HurPn Shopping Center and bus Priced at; $14,166.66. ioUTI -L lUTH BLOOMFIELD: Three-bedroom Living -------- _______cepe Cod ..... ..jm with fireplace BasemeiA. oil beat — Attached : Priced at: $36,866.60 - SAUNDERS CIRCLE: Bloomfield Sehoole. Brick eplU-level — Living room, dining ell r- Three bedroome. lovely kitchen end bath on Ibt flret levtl — family--------------------- plus ‘laundry room In bist-6,06. Shown by eppotnt- JOIIN K. IRWIN * SONS Realtors SlDca 1631 313 wist Huron Strset Phopo PB 5-6446 EvF PE 5-6341 No Money Down No Mortpage Costs A1I 'you need 'la ■ Job. One i Poqllac'e beef buyt. be sui compare. Spaelr— ’ alcq^mlng oak f KENT EilablUhe* in l|^l NORTH BIDE-Pleasanl 5 room and tiled, bath, dining eU, built-in sink In kitchen. Oak floors, full bsmt OU heal. Now at 516,756 With 51.675 down, CLOSE I [-CoDvaalent to ecboole. Pontiac MUe. Ad. Bldg., t 3 badrm. borne. Large — --------pleaaant iiTuif rvo«, viuunn rmHn pivasam kitchen with nook. Lcto of clo*a(. •pact. Pull bamt. and rte. cpacc. Now at 16.164 wltb $1,560 dowb. WATKINS LAKE AREA-RuaUc log home with laka privllagti. 34 ft ■ firtpitec. ■ _____ ifrapltcc. Loti of cloaate. Largo patlo'. Carport, vtry* nicely laadoea^. glS.566. $$5$,TX>WN-Herc to n nice I i and baUi la Drayton Plalne i Oak floore. Large glassi ireh. Ov«r l>.acre of land. porch. Ov for gS.gOO 150 DOWN-Watorford area. Plete-ant a 'hMlrm. hamt With wall 'Ipg rm. Oak !gCt.--------------------- J Wall carpetad 11 , , ---- *.aka privilege?. y 66.166. price only Floyd Kent Inc., Reah6r 3366 Dl ___Dixie MWY. at Telegraph PE 3-6133—Open Elrte. and gun. Prat Parking DORRIS c b.'. beautllul lot Living room 15x31 that Is Just beautiful, ledgsstone fireplace, (uil dInUig room, spaclott* kitchen' wlUi automatic dlahwashar, extra large aU ceramic bath, full basemtnt wMb fireplace and larga paUo, 133.566. For 1 I Hm NO MONEY DOWN^ TSur'^iiTm^ HaVe m^ O. Plntthy, BulldOT. 1P< 344M. BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE uatno BEBTlOf ' LET'S ‘HUDB JAYNO HEIGHTS TI'^EE fabulous MODELS Excitingly Different Completely Furnished Open Daily 4 to 8 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 1 to 8 P.M.L. and carpeting Included, t a doll bouse tod price r 11.060 for quick eale. , LET'S TRADE rage In beautllul condition A BACRIPICE sole ct ONLY 116^ LET'S trade BUDGET SPECIALS ’ Own your own home. Cbcnper than rent. The terme can be ***IN'THi?'CnT Odod Ncurth end locslhm. 3 bedroome. fOU besement end new 3-car garage $$656 with 5550 ddwto : LAKE VIEW IN town - A real DOLL HOU8K-4 yatrt-oltl Large lot end 3-car garage About 1666 will handle. 3 $55 per month - Complete monthly payment Including taxee end Incurnooc. Neal as a pin and ta tbt city. Low . down payment. 4 WES? SUBURBAN - On M 343-foot ftneed lot. Enjoy the fresh air and nil tha_ g»f*»» apace you can. ueo. *»«“«»» condition. Baerlflqe »t 67.4K. -----kme 4bo down pop You can nams I NO DOWN PAYMENT -TO VETERANS - ExeyUar* •*‘“* room full baeamant. g—- ■ irnvwij 006d^“ locaUon. Tba prtca only I6.M LET'S TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 1. telegraph-OPEN EVES. Val-U-Way ooop BUTS AND TRADES H OPP EqUITT ■ ' _ Will taka 51,350 for equtty ta a rtdl nica 3-badroom boma New IMiec. loadeeaped and eiormt and ^rfSiM^ake'over 16.666 balanca at 176 per mootb Including toJite ri.,'ni,uas. 5256 DOWN OR TRADE _ ^ ‘"—I UIC car, vacant lot or wbal '• you. ce down on a eUto 3- Bargala. ‘b acre. 1 badimme. garden. N* R. J. (Dick) VALUET . Realtor FE 4*3531 * 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 5 to 5 ' Sun. IM MuLtI^LK LISTINO SBRTICB STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO DNOOLN HElOlWI^Njal T bjit- sr.-Ksivs.iSJiK •toirt to noored nlUc. Ibvely tot. Only 513,731, PH*,^*”— A STEAL-Uvely 3 bod oak floore. ceramto tl temlly room *«h tati tached garaga, torn MisrbS?!^. ranch to ciecUant — rage,'paved drive, only fUjIO. WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OORB E. J. DUNLAP • '/‘Custom Builder” Large. new tri-lcvcl 3 bedrMC. . famtiy room, ftrepinee, lib knthji oil furnace. dottM gnrm. p*ve* •‘pSNVlXrRE^TY ■ 737 Baldwin________PE $4375 BEAUTIFUL SILVER LAKE. 115.656. 4-room bungalow-with 106 .feet on lake, fireplace, oak floore. plastered walla, bfsemant,.; - a? lack-top drlv '. Tbt lot alopa , —.3. Xoeated nisabeth Lake Rd. '- ' 1 4-room REAL BUY $16.366. ebkP tontatT^ 1N>*; ' paym$liU-$66 tocnWIng 10X64, Ins :* St-------xitaTHiper cent intarest, 5 rpom- r.^ modern Mnials*- ri>i> bagetoant, .................— te. Vacant. INTE8TMEN. , ---------- apertment; Mbl price $1-$56 $ e----- r- $-family ------ ----- price I complete baths. ■ mg netter than 36 per net profit a year. All t| me'nte tumlahed. sfpe ent'raneee. gae heCt. al num etbrnis and ten complatato rentod now. New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. MOLTUfLE IWnNO SERVICE IRWIN dKayton area tiding and Itb ci MIDWAY STREET 3-bedroom home tn neel condition With full fenced yard . and 3-cai Can be^ bought with I .?.;s.‘ln*t" f«ni|e WILLIAMS hEAL E8TAT4 — iNBURAkCE IWBOidwIb '^fE 46647 I Open $ A M. to $ P.M. ' ROSELAWN beet 3 ni ■nd 3 bedr^ Vacant We h St. Frederick’s Owner moving fj' Extra larga \ttc&n."iae heat. ,\\*7fllS M. BREWER PE $6i23 CLARK real ESTATE 3 FAMILY WUner ao4 Llneola Jr High Kbool district. $ and batb down, 3 aod'batb apt. up. boaa-ment. gas beat, 3 car garage. I13.$75. terms. .. laodsoaptol tot 150x100 e prlvUeget, $3060, $5,666 - 1356 DOWN. PHA TERMS ' NEW 6 room modem bungalow, toite-fully dceoratad. tunny roome, oak floore, fun baiemtpL-xocreatton spate, t*< tumace. 16 ft. tot. Norttaem Ht|p dUtrlet. . PE 3-7116 ■' PE '3-to66 3101 W Huron Optn 6 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING BERTICE P.^RJRIDGE’S . Hornefinders SERVICE ELBOW ROOM __pm fe ttcally n to Wnllad Lake nran. j>cHT»r rvsm 3t*-car gacaM, gae heat, wonderful, family nelghb^ bood. Excellent echoofe. irnnOter forcee sale at 13,500 down - Or $2,000 DN., $15 MO. That'e right I Tble Baet eMa family will pr"«to« *'“• • fortable piece —-- payments'leavee Jnet: $15 ti Mii'iSaisssr*" PARTRIDGE \t«IRTY.SI2t rak; LY. JUNE LOT OWNERS Buemeiit Dwellers ______________ A. C. Compton & Sons orr JosLTif__________ f siswiM bMM. «a«^; pSST ImSsm vna "mmMMi kMBM. SteonM. «M*rlwd. CteikttM *Bd . gp^ e«n rm s-Tsn, aa for ' NICHOLIE - MARGER Ts’-i-ag * VAl.S^OF^^Lr^OS)^ rKATH«R®TOW. jp'.SKaT*^^."® SKSXTc^ “isi^VtiSV ffEFnCnTiinnT a«> di KROSai AB: mat no. i — farc*l i*r TO »■ fn ^ IM M»» lUqBARDt FROPBUTTI ms^o s - SSSjffw^AuS xi2ri-Vp to 34 ■lODtba ro renay. PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND 202. S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 131 TO IMS „„ ““ nil FL 3-3S1S ■FRIENDLY SERTICE" C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONYILLB I South Street NA 7-3IU For Sale'Farms 25 ACRES Oil M-34, aoned eonmerclal. Nice I. room hone, priced at only lll.MO with . tema. Call today r Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 1 LEVEL ACRES — .A WAT BRICE HOME FULL BASEMENT. ATTACHED OAKAOE. 40 BARN. ALL VARIETTES OF 30 TO « ACRES -- 3 ROADS VERY SCENIC WEST OF CLARESTON. 33M FEB ACRE. . Watkins Lake ke fnnt Imlldine alU . .r ,0k00Uf,nt locatloo. hisb. alstatly. 'and with Carl W. Bird, Realtor- -P3 Con ■ - ^ 4-4311 LAKEFRONTS GALORE! WILLIAMS LAES: 3 blsh. wooded lake-front Ma. aide •— beach. M.OOO each. PONTIAC LAEE. ...... WILUAM3 LAEE. 3-bedmnn year-■round on ennat. abort dlatnnce troniake. Fknced Term. PONTIAC la; on larie k' WlLUi^ LAEE. 3-bedra MACKDAT LAI^. Ideal for irouni lanlly. 3-bodroon hone wHb ear-petlnf. attached taraie. Fenced yard to keep toU away from water, on canal only abort dla* tance from lake. Barfabi priced. I14.M0 - Terma. WILUAM8 LAEE. 4-bedroom, year- I batba. baaemant. blfb >jPrwpTty~ , „..0tS. Terma. LAEE NEVA — Lo»ely krlCk ranch • ne wRh carpated llalas room, iplaee. 3 bwdrooma. 3 batba. ^et on water, 3-car attached farage Only I31.ISS. Terma'. OXBOW LAEE. Lovely 3-bedrpum .ranch on 3 acrea land with lib- 2-FAMILY DUPLEX Imth^W* sHa^ortaiw^eeS- ■ ',^.a.‘rsnb;‘’sui^o5ry iSsis.^ OXBOW LAEE - Idtal tor larga fhmlly. Lovely ^atory brick with 4 bedmnma. 3 bathe. Urge livtni room, baeament wltb- reerrattoa room LtR t«K4M. Only ^O.WS . STOP IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE PHOTO ALBUM OF LAEE PROPERTIES 14*^ n VSS u I \ TAYLOR. Realtor _ Rita «TATE AND nsORANtE FtSeIs LrIm Propsfty 51 momf LAZEPRONT. SOOTH Wooihau Lake. tU.MB. I3.SN ~. OaU Momlnsa and--- S1.4IS sawn. Wm. T. (Tom) Reagan __________________________ EWLAit'FRdNf------- Id U. Pretty yellow rod-wci^Mm MMlo UvlDf rw.. 10. AS!, picture window. * bodrma.i 4-tt. cItMOta. Sale Resort PropTty 52 COTTAOE. torma. FE 44W. CABIN BOOORTON LAEE AREA. —Beon-tiful vocottoa and bnatlag apol. Thla enwv Ms oaUn plua Mg ga: rage U neallad under large abmie (raea no 3 acrea ot land oloaa to river. Como oot and aoo plctnrea. Woal^l laat ot tbU fuS price. |3.NSS (iolden Real Estate M33 Orchard U Rd. Eoege Harbor PHONE 682-3200 Callo Ukou 34 hrt. P»r day ^ OpoB Sunday IM IDSAL Dm RtnrnRO. i-rT WX4S0 , • INQUIRE Af oMi Jamm Rd:, olf Brown Bd: ACRE TO 1 iMer. 3 bedroom* up. Full boie- LAftOE LOTBi , . moot, aO boat. Foundation and' •«" lond Irootage pliimWag ta^.--------- ----- - ------— ------ MT ASM! OA A3515 Hagstrom LAURA lane near MAPLE 75 I IM. ready for bkHdlng. onl; ‘^175, ea^^ termi 37H. - ADMIRAL 14 CUBIC FOOT DUAL, temp 3 door, reirtforator witb trade. R. B. Mt^ El VINYL unoleum'TIUC. Sc Eo! ■ BUTLfF TILE, 148 S. SAOINAW ATTENTION We carry a largo eeloeUqD of rt^ *—■“ radtoa .aiM TY*~^_1I^ ajjr trade-ins. TVs of value. Obel _________ — 3330 Ellaabetb Lake Rpad. FE t-4345> Open 3 to 3. POUND AT L a 8 SALES. A little oot Of the way but a lot lost to pay. Furniture and oppll-aocea iT aU kinds. NEW A1«D USED, irialt obr trod* dept, for real bargains. \ W* buy, sell nr Amde. Oomd, out and look nround, 3 nerss of Ira* parking. Pbta* FE 34341. OPEN MON. - BAT. 3 TO f FRl. 3 TO 3 a^f.a*r3^15o'*^- • AiaHiEwah «*l»hia. . ^o a^ TV. 41 1 AFFLlANCB SFBCIAU _____ apriftat Ireetar ..... i Norg* iMu.-lt. refrtg..... Norg* Auto washer . I ,Z^tH donsnla steraw . .. . i vara to pay. M aam* at WAYNE OABERT N. Saginaw ” lOTIFUL BE YOUR FOOD BILL 304. 1 between 43M and 3M4 a ’. 140% guaranteed. 443-0443 lO ROOM~F!URNltURB, SfAL-74 E. Iroquoli. INVENTORY Close-Out Sale Full Size .Sofk-B:ed Davenport Matching Chair Sets 5 COLORS TO ;0100SB FROM ’ '$179.95 VALUE NOW ONLY $99.95 KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN (36 North S^ginawf Sale HouEcliokl Qoo^ 65 BRAND NEW ITROUOin IRON ‘""1 complete vri^oprinta rasa 333.N. Alto mopi* trundle beds nt big die: Orchard Late A CARPETDia. 114 YAltOB BEIOB rayoh nod nylon, fair cond“‘" MOO. EM 3-3117.____________ bANliht MODBkN BicnONAL kLECTRlC RANOE, 343. AIITO-rnattc wasbar. 133. Rafrigerswr. f. 31" TV. good CoodlUnn. 340. plea* chroma aet, 3M. Doap freoso. 313. Hsrrtt. FE 3-37M. 'iLAAiVoM' EEiCTRic AMVe. PAm t59 ros* ebairs, pair and tabloa. — log room sot. Prlgldalra ■ HOME FREEZER CLEARANCE SALE i Ilka naw 33 cu. ft. ebast Olbson frssstr ........... —■ 3 naw 17 cu. tt. c Iracsera ........... II c.n. tt. upright Eelvlnator .................; 3333, *a. upright EelVInntor CAN BE FINANCED - B1----- DOWN FATTMENTg - CAN BE BOUOHT WITH OR WITHOUT FOOD PLAN. Davev’s Freezer Sales 111 N. tiltlD St. Roebaate OL 3-1111 - REFRIOBRAIORS -Admiral. Phllco. Prlgldalra. Norg* and OB^s WKC .__________ 101 N. Bagliiow EDISON FRENCh'^ MUllVINdlAL crib, 343. MA 3-1343! FULL SIZE BED SFKINa freezers — UFRIUHT. FAMOUS name brands, lemtchsd. .TanMIa value*. 314MI_wMle Ihe^^jum 330; Couch, 310: targa wnU m e*r-bed,ORi-^ dryer, 340. MA 0-3H1. * qM™?*VeiS2tn*^25l*l^ ^ dlshei, glneeware and gni SI VvaAVlM At AAMAaI quauiy. vaoeuan ounas, dooks, dishes, glnsswart and garden tooiq. At Trnetlob ot orlglaal eoet Inel. walnut bod, IM: Walnut cheat. 3M: Studio couch. M; t fluoreoeant coltlng bght flxturee w'^Wbmdbo"' **il*bten ”t£‘ uwftti ltomi”W*'Tongta°lld! Bloomfield Hllli. MI 4-3313. IF tOU REED . -for any tmergancy JUNE SPECIALS t. 14 ott. ft. rafrigarsler OB awebper wtthiMbIt — «d FSUabarA. wnabar ...!. AWtlON. OA 3-MIL iiviiia RiooM FURNiskiiiaar IM WEST HURON idAYTAO WASHiR E 31I.IA nod up. Bwaal’a-------- Appl.. Hurou^fE 4.1Ha _ NOROX RkFlRiOBitATOIt. W: Eroll baby crib. 313; bulgy, 314. OR 34Mf. . ____________^ ROOM DIVIDER, PLANTER TOP. ctblpqti below. FE AiJOif. ■ cBiNA. Jtrrditk^ikff; - - ---image. 1431 WtU- la Orchard. Gf,...... 344. MA 4-3114. Riiktn» vAcirthU, $u.k 1ST m W. mron RuiTW* a ------------ RIFRIOERATbk. 11 uyaic f Xalvloator, 3M; TV, 30” eoi w, gnarautaad I fO warn mma «•••■* isro-sii-raaniTsgxiira bedroom eat. ReMenubla. ISY I I N O K n OKWIIVU ssm.au->.. slant noodle. dCbiM modal. W Zagger, everything yOu plain or fancy aewtag. Bsisne, gq|T gSl.SS nr ty^mentyt^l^er month. BTAINLEBB STEEL (iOCnOvUlf^ ITAINLEBB fTMEL cwttwann m orlflnal enrtooa. Bocrlfleo , for g^rrori:?;^‘*2tr.t.:s?: mm BTERLINa------^ WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouor. pee. rotrig. Ouar. pec. wnebej Apt. gas stov* Is Cbast ol Drawara I 1.04 I 3.44 313.44 31133. Eg Terms Anflquas JOIN THE CBNTBNNUL FUN, 1334 Oo^. wall proiaryad, 1354. OR Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 17- RCA TaMlE klODBL Tl chtap. FE l-4SS3^_______■ 31 INCH dONBOLE lIobBL Completely RecondlUoned , FRBTTBR’S AFFUANCB . MIRACLE MILE CENTER BLOND HI-FI WITH RBCORDB. 4140. FB 5-31M. cellent for cabin. OR 3-7344. 38EO 1317 INCH'TV JETS « NALTON TV ' * Water Softpiers MEYERS WATER SOP For Sale MisceilanMiis[67 DOOR, model 10 noiseless. 1 SJ*34L_ 1 ROTO-ULLBR $71. \----- Rolans garden tractor \ taebmonta gM. Rso rael t) er vnowtr. lit Small *-comprtaaor, SM. FE 4 _________ 1434i OMbiu.'H^>]rr elDlkla. ____________ BATHJIOOtl PUCTURES. OIL AND _ ----------- apj reiort' supply ■ ________________7444 MM West. I30ALLOH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC ------ heater OR 3-4434 armbtrono tile - .. modtio vblla tbOy laat. Famous namo bmnda. Mfoblsan Fluoi;aa-cent. 343 Orebard Laka Av3 beef *"»«»* jl.halp^ quarters. Opdyk* 103. FE 37341. EMdNT ri'EW. READY MADE. - - - ■ • - or *111*. ssra..‘iP'.’TSsJS-% 34444. _ SH WAY STANLEY ALUimOM. mNDOWS 4x3 > MAsonite . 31.34 4x4 % Fesboord 13.44 «-4l^33-lt. Rook Uth . 4M Piasterbourd .. .. .... 41-34 H' Wyacbro ... 14.74 Burmeisier LUMBER COMPANY - - Late IM. -------- n,rr.!SfMYs..'W’‘ oIrclb IniDeiiEscm uoiiifi. ^ designs. tor Mail. Sawlii* ( io" YOyGiATE A PAINT, oil: daeoratlBg wrofeteal Eud^ oT DO IT NOWl .. SURPLUS LUMBI3 3 ms-aasiww^ tuum **”^y*_* I L_____ m OAROEN TRACTOR AND----- Ji2i, «>•*!!?_ rang*. «: Bomlnoi a flaib^ gonorsi UiM ClorkitoD. M OAR APE DOOR OF»I»*jOT4, 4 am. to 5 pm. SEWER A DRaInAOB'BUPihiitt ...----- _.... . „ ’ Drain Tilt' . ■ Drain Hie ■ Sewer FIm 74c tt. BIImmI Flpt Translte Pipe . ----- cast Iron Orates A Covers Steel or cost manhol* slops „ • a 34” tump TU* M.M to. BLAYLOCE coal a SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lap Avo. FE P7141 t:33S7. - ___________Sowins Center TOILETS 341.M VHUX 311.30 AND Ml.M. Lavatories 314.M complete. Stall sbowera oooMlete MS value M4.M. Michigan Aunreecent. HI Orebard Lake - 4. TRACTORS. m6WBRS AND TIlL- I and Rote4lll4n. ra4o-hoe. pow. .. handle ttlera. S modeli nt riding mowors. Bovoral neod mower traetorc and lUera. Low priced to move. Evans Etelpmont. SM7 DIkl* Hwy. MA 3-TtH. OB 3-7334. TALBOTT lumber BPS paint. Oold Boud puim. Du-Pent Incite no. drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing. *-‘“' :30. Bun ■ to 1 _______ FB 4-4MI SALTATUnr ARMY - SHIELD STQRE ■ 4 joW I Everylhlng_ to meat yber noods iii*EAsi^uiwRiSa^**' FURNACES. COMPLETE Machhltry i-HototkiWHt itori^fE S-S3M. Camieru, Eqnipw, Serv. 70 GUITAR MONTH TOU TOO MN 5---- MORRIS MUSIC CO. ^foOTsSTusifed PUHO ‘__________ Gallagher Music Co. SPECIAL! ‘“““‘grinnell’s n ■ nsvtnsw FE 3-7US ?6niJo and iutfADgmr^ ---oornco. ittiwofk guaranteod S’SH .11 N. baSinai._ --,r£ir friwn H A M H O N O SPINET TOrRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. TELEORAPH _ _____ lottret Lincoln hood with LooUo cpooker. Ltt* now. Oonu-la* dollar savlat taiu*. WURLITZEB^OBOAN Wn* OMak- HAMlStON^SraiBT SW- CONN HOME OROAN - Ineludlni boneh It's ysuri tor,323 a mo. No down Mymtid- ii* Pfttate LEW BETTERLT MUSIC CO. — ~ Frt. •Ill 3 IW. Ugtat wntant. uaod. [S MUSIC CO. STORY A MORRIS I 34 S. TEtEORAI lANO TO ______________________tTK ^y;'’^Exe*ll*nt eondlUou. intntead. 3433. Uwrey O^ano. Inatallod du.yow Vand r!Si***^3l3f**' *^**“"‘' Mahogany Splaot | - you taka ovar p .16 and up. M DATS - SAME AS CASH OR UF TO 3t MOB. WITH SMALL 90WN PATMXN'T. :^le Equipwwrt 72 BALDTHN OROMONIC SPINET wm Meeuaalon. I year *1 guarante*. Small dwwn payment. Balaoc* $33 Mr month. CALBI MUSIC CO. 113 N. SAOINAW FE 5-S333 NEW national caU REOIB-Mr* from aiM up Now -Nuttonal addlUB maddno* fram IBS up. ■& only Iteten antborloM brauei offlooi ir dakimid ate Muomub r&VynVbjffcUffSSMrrr n* National Cash Itet^ Co. Ml W. Huron. PoiMteor>B S4BM. MACHINES,^ CALC^ULATPRS. typewriters, EQUIFIIZNT at tXJW FEICB8 — HO JUNE —_______ PONTIAC CASH REOISTER •HERE TODAT-BBRB TO STAY" 337 8. sagteow n tfm FOR 8ALX i SMirk CORONA AR6 I IBM billing. OR 4-1SI4. USED A rHK. _D AND MBUILT CAirf Kl3kT**Bo8lNE8f MAmNBS Auburn Avo. ^ FE 4-3117 SiJa^ore^qi^^ OLAHB GOUNTRR 8BOW-cties: 3 wall caaos with olaia sliding doora alia* IS’, I ___LONO um.. Idrlaa. FE 3-43M. BALOmN MAtE - -------d for rooMls Only. mate. iMydown. *sl- Oroatlv H anes 3S b.---- CALBI MOSifc OO. __ 113 N. SAOINAW / . FE 5-3333 BULMAN hardware siroiuSiBSL"' ”• ■”■ ".fl j&f ■dSaJg 7a'.i!ig"o'i'aMi BXIN DnrXRS. nLL TOUR OWN we. it Farkhurat St. SKIN DIVERS , iqu* lungs, naw. uste and |a-pdrodTPrs* ebPPrtassd air Rir far tt* df— ** “ w. masnr*. OoUvarod. shroddad poat or Mack —. *—Td or daUvorod 7 days i “TffTWTioirTRfezaB— •teUvar. FE 34414. ,T (THE J^NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAr, Jl NE THlRTY-SEVEy PEA* II. I yrdl.. delirerfd. FK' l-ini K>MTIAC LAM B0IU»ER8 8DP-1 HM4 _____________ ItICR. BLACK aOIL. Ill LOAl dellTirtd wqrtim*. Alu grave •and Md nu. OL 1-1110. iiCHTBLACE DIBT toe BOIL.' m yda. 111 dal,; tt «.IMI. | S MUD. Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 ■LAB WOOD OB mtaPLACa ---■■ • 4#l AlKwrtW. t Mni. ''flrapTaaa fSal. Planta, Trees. Shruba^ 'N" IS . >' FOR NOW! And there's notlimp yotir can’t* sell right now with a Want Ad. Needles, noodles, nuts, notions, nails, nightshirts . . . somebody needs ’em and they’re shopping the Want Ads to find thefh.. *A" to "Z" Want Ads work!. They will work for you quickly and inexpensively. Call FE. ^-8181 now anij^place ygur ad. aprarML “ ‘ s pumia. TOT MANCHiiTra and Chlhauhna. *'* **”’■ noodlaa. lai-lIW. HA AKC BTOUTEBBU DACHBBtrMD s!ya».%^fr » FOOT EXCELLBNT VACATION trailer. Good I ply Uree and brake*. Aluminum, • '— iiAOLX FUI 3U W. Mop> X TBRRUR - ________ri 4-4M1.____ '^rE$a.“,s lemale. Ba« trained. ” * ”" FOR BAUI IPlOlOliS. CAlI M/P "euf^Si* **'“**’'■ I. 6all aH'CI Jt IJ504;__ BAaffiT plM“bi»d'*for huntl’ng, *|lb. for tale. Cheap. IM-IMI.______ ipARABlidW’ ,OpARANTtaU_ Ulk, It ll. ^alker;* BIM H“ **l lat-t., Roehaatef. OI< 1- PogB Trained, Boarded^^ licHARY’B TAILWAOOEB Xflf n'els, boardlu. ‘'<“- miM. OL l-llit. year. Partly broke. tM. OB T Hay, Grain and Feed 82 Fur Sale Livestock Boats and Accessories 97 All New Special »■ \ND TILT-Bm TBAILim t $995 Compl^--$95 D<)p ■'•LwSvas"" WOOT. OLASS AND ALUM FRANCBUB FOB OWBNB CBUIB- * mazurek MARINE SALES All New in PontiaC' ORADY WMITB LAFBTRABB AOUA SWAN ALUMA LAP anHOUSK. TENDS CRUISEBS WEST BfcHD WOTORS Paru-Camper Camp Trailer So^^NratOB8*™HD *SBR%C* ADISB-ODT BOAT JaI^ iPORTMEH" CEHTjR' M'Ki.o'iraW Open Dally » Sundayi 7 a.m.-l p.m. Auction Sales .iTORDAW JUNB I AT I P.M. Houechold auction. Located inUee norttoaat of Oiford to * Hpmpsteid BoaS. tth . lth.!nUauMrth.r' _____ ukfolSl Bead to Delaao Road, 1 mile north on Xlkno Hoad to DarUon Lake Boad then 1 mile 'east to Mil Bempetead Boad. Watch tor auction arroai. FrlgldMrc electric WMhir***Aif* a!?/ ic!tc^e*n*’'u^ and 3 ehairt. antique side board with brau knobs, pair of twin beds complete, china cabinet, pair of matching floor lampa, 3 niatcblng apartmcnt-ilie daven-Boru, Hollywood atyle bed. near new. Quantity of dlahee and cooking utenatla, power mower, plue many other l^e and bouaaboM goods. Mrs. Joseph Baliman pi Stor, Metamora Bank Clei Hlakmott, ---------- . OA t-MlS. .EXPERT MECHANIC ON FOR-eign and sport cars, feonomy Ciars. M Auburn. Sale House Trailers 89 rr TRAILER. ILOII. MH Coglgy Dr "union Lake. 3I3-7CM. »M ORBIT CAMpInO COACH, tits any make pickup. Accommodates 4. Equipped with cal *®.*.*® .9. . ‘jjsin, gin 4.|g|| J R S T R ETM UOHtWBlOHTl' Traval Trailer. Since •*'" ' anteed lor ale. f-- '*' n demonetratlon PONTIAC . .. MOBILE ___ NO FURTHER. >N B ARE IN ,A ,F^ OFFER YOU THE _________EVER * IILE HOME WE HAVE ONE OF THE LABO-EStTBILECTIONS OF MOBILE HOMES IN THE AREA. We offer DO glvo-awayt of salai gimmicks pf aoy kind. Just true prices. E in IMky and choota tnm over dititrent floor plana. Top erade jSttancaa on praaent u«>l~ or bouaatoU ^Iturq. ^ ahugt eelecUon of pre-ownsA. tuU^ rtcoodltlontd Bob Rutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. tMl Dlkle Highway Draytop PMilne ‘JJ«_Jipcn_T_days_a_—**' PICEUP COACHES, JO' START For Sale Tlret^ A-1 DTO TmEi; >J.II i - *'10 whItewpU KUHN AUTO ,— - - W. Huron FE 1-1315 I^El tlOaiir'BLACE ‘mtBS. ALL nsma brands Off new *" '*■ 13 • Saginaw. FE 4-4U7, B Sbop. 23 Hood. Phont FE Sale Motor Scooters 94 For Sale Motorcycles 95 Moto •M H A R LJ-T^ EX£p. MAipO 3*C C C.. 1171. im 7 For Sale Bicydci 9( 4" BCHWIN BOTB BIKt Of trade for good 2t" bike. PI 4-4171.___________» ■carlett’i Bike and I. U4.I5 «7jJ Wjmt^ Used Cart 101 MA A-14SB clIan 0am iionomT'enru. «-WENLED CARS! 'oSuac^ OMarndMlM. 'Stttto! Cbavrolatg, Par top dcUV •• ttheie' modtia and ouert efU ua. M & M. MOTOR SALES IM7 DW-fl4irr. oa t-tSM JUNE CARR WAKTib. A8 LMTUP Aa 17 a OAB BUT lO/W/l 9r Inauraaea tor 3 mdhths. ^Modal Fon^ and Spt. Cars 105 TOP CASH dollar" Supcrlsr Auto Bales. IM Oakland WANtBD JUftE CABS. - INI METRO. BID AND WHITE. Ilka ntw, oohr 3JM miles. H J. Van Welt Ph. OR 3-im , Used Auto Parts 102 INT VOLE8W4PEN CONVERT!. IIU FORD I AND T-l MOTOR. INI Ford, 1N3 Fonttae. INI and 'M Bulck Dynaflow traiMmUaloo. 117 S. Johnton. OLASS. Trealand. Pco-Toon b ■*—a Swan Aluminum. " . IOC. Cllnkerbullt I---- WE SELL AND BERVICE '11 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW • -SPORTS CENTBl— EsSoj>*^AWOB. Mici I b A-fs fiberolabsedT types of Hblrglss repairs. B MY 3-tlll _______ BOAT bABOAINS MEYER’S CHEVROLET 'El Camino Sales" NEW and used ' . BOUGHT AND BOLD IIM CHEVROLET 2'DOOR, Standard Tranamlaslon, I Cyl. Extra ^cel IIM CHEVROLET.! Door, I BUudard “Tranamlaiton. • ,1 Ovrrdrlye, Meebanleally. ft ' libargisi. 1141 New I ft a. 12 ft. pontoon boats with canopy till. Cloaa - -- tackle. Hedcaman waders M^a.m. ~ » r — " ' Shop at BUI CoUer tori and save ' Lapeer on M-ll. f models oi ow«« »iiw |lsplay^Opcn Sund^t BOAT DOCKAGE )N BEAU'TIFUL UNION LAKl BEAUTIFUL UNIOH LAKE OPEN XTK8 a SUNDAY EM MlM DUNHAM’S MARINE 'BOAT-INSURANCE $3 Per $100 of Coverage All Risks — No Dedu.:tlble . PHONE FE 4-3536 For Complete Information FRANK A. ANDERSON ACIKNCT. 1M4 Jqelyn PB 4-UJF Bree. FB 2-43S3 or FI l-IHI CRESTLINE 16' ITHORSEPOWER Evinrude motor. ConvarUbla top. Tee-Nee traUar-Al ““ Drive. OR M3U. CRESTI^ER and LONE STAR •*—uty motors and Trailers Oalor pnd 'Uttlc Duda" trallert KELLY’S HARDWARE 3N4 AUBURN HD. OPEN SDN, lt-2 UL 2-8440 DAWSON SPECIAJ^- — list IigURB flbergUt t ■ isiTihp.------------ .Boats and "AccesBories 97 3 USED PACKAOES-POAT. M(^ tor and trailer, ready to roll from I3M to ISM. ' ■ New 14' flberglae with 30 b.p. Ifer- 'M Dunphy II' vrlth M h.p. Johnion and trallar. 11.060. INLAND LAKE SALES PE 4-7121 lO-PflO-f „ _ ------, boot, with Mercury KO-T per 10 motor. Complete steeriM controls,---------- 1275. IID 4-6120. IPOWER .CRtS-ClwPr as .ut riarV ^ r, MS. 505 Clara. 14 - FOOT LAPRTRAI RAKE, WITH ........ .. HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. AND TRAILER, COM-FLBTp|POR W06.00 PHONE OR 14' CRIB-CRAFT RUNABOUT ANd' trallar with " - ——— • ~i 5-2612. 1MEOF2 USED THE largest new AND iT ' rIiNABOUT. 25-HOBSKPOWER Oil. .enjlne.^ trjt^cr. us^ 1 — GOOD used mobile HOME I WE HAVE BOTTLE OAB. HITCHES and 40 Wlrtnf. Rapslrtng on Trallfrs. Holly Marine and Coach 11310 Holly Road ME 4-6771 HOLLY, MICHIGAN BANK RATES Ol>eti PHily and Sunday ~nd‘; 12- TELLOWJACKET. 21 HOBS^ power Mercury Tbundarbolk and lialler. FE M06I after 1._ Eir "!boat, MOLDEtfFLTWOOD BUNA-— Evinrude 5^11 0 —' 4^ Sale Farm Produce 86 CERllFUD^ -"“m^ . Sale Farm Ei^uipment 87 rRUISE-bUT BOAT .SALES a E wauon _________.FT 6^-4402 EriORt8~MOBlLE HOMES -14 ft' to 22 ft. Oem travel t,rall-eie- Wolverine trUck camper also Soma iTpa mobila homa*. Com-piau Ilna of parte and botOe \jaa. mtebaa ihitaliad FE‘»W43 _ 3171 W. yiron John Daarv. Ho* 'Mil. Oohl. Mayrath »n4 ^yto OoMara, BARGAil'}^ HE have rAROB IHVEHTOR * OF OTED SMALL WALCNO AND BH31NO TRACrrORS. MOWERS EQUIPMENT. FARM and INDUSTRIM, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ABU PRICED TO AELL. * CREim TBRIIS AYlsiLABLE. KING BROS. PE 4-0734 16210 Holly Bd. I new. 2 .«!• todMtilaT^ Tra^r^o. aSoT*TOiWntoB wrra ’SB aunlpmant. Exc. condition. .uL "wHKELHORbl "BOLENS 'TRACTORS Boto-Hoa and Bolsna tlUara. Quan-S^o* food uaad traclnri. mow-pra and Wlara. Malta otfar. kqulpmant, 6607 Dlxla Hwy. IJA no'fi. OB'^-TOaij. - • B&B, , , . AUCTION SALES EVERT MON^Y ... _ . __________i: »-» but • BILL - RETAIL DAt|.Y Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals an neiV m^la^ irOril trall-ara 13 n. iot cam pact eari and up. Raisrva fOlO traUir for ^ •atloDt. Sao 01 Mr tattebu, miU and eemee SW .WUUama lake Road, Drayton Plains. OR 3-5061. THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICKUP AND8ELL iTH‘A'^'i"BuViRs"*WA7TlN'Si. Parkhurst Trailer iSales -FINEST nr Peaturlnf Ventura — EmMsS hol VAGi^BOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENER.^L STUART, and YELLOWSTONE IF widi. All elfai Hd priiM. auilyott. MW.-'-"---------- Oxford Trailer Sales aaila S. of^|6*e_^Orl6n - Rant By OOODELL TBAIUn ms a. Boehattr- ■p. ———— —— .rH* *• -VAOATibN TRAn-BBS SalM and RanUIa la 16. and IT ft. Apache tjmpert c«.‘!PX!iSk''«arl}iEr il66 Olile Hwy OR Rent Trailer Shacc 90 mus’t at\1*^i^ 2-iT7i; "~ - - - -I METAL BOAT. TARP COVER, trailer and 10 h.p. Johnson motor. reasonable. PE 2-463S. RUNABOUT. BTEERINO, WIND- SHIELD, EXTRAS. 35 JOHNSON. ----JR TRAIL”” UL M623. E. Howland, 3245 Dixie Hwy OR 3 M56 ^ ________________ r~lNBOARD on HdRSIPO'wEB Vrntnor Excellent condlllun, Trailer Included. 1150. 1735 Rux-llc . une. Keeiq Harbor. Plr. 002-1250 deXa. $425 with trailer. 10' Cbrtv craft with new Interior and .wrap around wJndahlaldrExe. eondltlon FE 0-1044 afUr 0:20 pdn,_______ li-PooT ifHBis cbai¥ CW ready to |0. Ma^ be an 3150 Cass Lfc. Bd., KaafO H Phone M2-0S1I. ii-FOOT loliWrdTAB dirthAiRToo h.p. outboard motor, tandem <10 05 UP-FORMED BOAT WIND-■hields Incl. hardware. Ferrr Service Inc., 0130 HtfblaDd Rd. fc EVINRUDE, OOOD c6nDITI5n. EllM^th U] trail and 5-;ul>^'^' Evinrude Motors, Boats ' i‘6N^AraE Orchard ' ‘ - o»SJi Wagemaker. Cadillac. Oe- ____, Hteury, Aqdal-Quef_. Cherokee and Henry. Take ride In our Owens powered by tht new Evinrude .75 M Rtarfllte. Take M-5S to W. RlUhland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Rdi"t,eft and ioUow signs to DAWSON S BALER at TIPSI^O LAKI^ Phons $30,000 uninsured mplorlsli PHONE FE 4-3536 “v We*alM wriu canceled! auM It's Hot Now! OET ONE OF THE BEfiT DEALS - at EXsT TO FIND .Cliff ■ Dreycr-Gun ft Sjiort Center - LONE STAR. ARKANSAS TRAVELER. WINNERS 17' CRUIS----- PIONEER — MET' UI5 N Perry St ANCE CO FE 3-70 LAUNCHING Stocking Inb cruisers -motors. 14f-iiAHbbANY BLIPS AND ake Fenton — and outboard Penton Rd.. Pentop. Ttipbor ■ MOLDiD _____ aat. 2S-horsepoi Evinrude electric. Steering, b tery and extras. A-1. 6400. 3-M6I. from * OWENS BOATS EVINPUDE MOTORS Pontiac Headquarters - FOR Boat Repair Materials FIBEROLAS *?S5i5= PAINTS VARNISH Uardwarb windshields convertibt.e to“ BOAT COVERS We tell ybu how to ^ You'll like doing bu«ln OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 311 8 Saginaw FT _0-4101 NEW FiBERULA'S BONABOUTS 40 >»<-ctric Evinrude*, Tipper er, 6I.350.<.12 ft boalf 140. A num 1116 Trailer 616- Ekit- motors. 14 ft flberilas runAbouto, 466. Big discounts.- - ---- “ 3-MOl ......... SEA RAY BOATS shnton Motori. , Alloy Trallore. Used Boats. Motors. Traitors. KESSLER* Auto, ib Marine, 10 N. Washington OXFORD SUN. 10-0 . OA a-1400 „„_1 8COTTT FOB A 8COTT-_ 2 H.P. to 75 H.F. Trad* your *-old motor Wa Buy and Ball Importsd Oars Ferfect Mechanically-» ton. CHEVROLET PICE-up. eida bakUi, pipa-raeks, flttad tarp, 1 owner, casp. FE 4-i ______ _TON. a real good — ' Van Well. **' OB 3-1355._____ 1656 CHEVROLET up. 4 • . j-owTier. „ 61M5 H. J. 4540 Dixie Highway. „. , ______ box. Good cellent condition, stock Only 6005 Easy WARD AVE.. No.<1216: NOKrH J. WOOD-iinoham '50 CHEVIE- PICEI^. JON Olid coi.dltlOT. 0065. FE 5-3635: 6110. SaVe mad.Auton. FE 5-3275. Better Used Trucks •GMC OAKLAND^^^ CASS ELEPHofi’W'TBOCKB. utlliuee 'These have --- eqquipment. t M chopee ■--- Auto insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS for moat cars, Including 225.600 liability ' For Sale Cars 106 — COME SI':!-: — Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rainblcr. Dealer 1.AKE ORION ;'PEMOS" Call Staa at sanmulbUltv V B»«v ■▼■liBbia. 110,000 rasr firs lasuraacs poUcy -- abto 102.40 tor 3 years, at Paea Really - OR lOM TRIUMPR>TR-3. tl.UO. MT 3-1II0. '6S anXMAN .WTAFION WAOON. HW. MT 2-0005 _________ IIH VOLKbWAOEN. 616.000 mllet. mUt e 6-0102 aftef 5. & Si!;, ?er;\%?«’’c.S?y- ROLeT CO. 1000 S< WOODWAJtO •— BMUinHOHAM. Ml 4-2735. Msxtrr, trade. FB 2307. OR New Anthorliad Dealer VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND. SERVICE WARD-McELROY. INC. - H. HURON (M50) OR 4-0460 ' For Sale Cars DRIVE A MILE . SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart "$1946.65 SMALL tpWN LOW OVERHEAD 36.000 MILE GUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS 001 N. MAIN BObHESTEH OL 3-om PODOE - CHRT8LEB - TRUCKS 8PECTAL. WALL" ffRES, DTNAPiOW. BOLUTKLY NO MONET DOWN Aaeume paymante of 630 75 i^r mo. call credit Mgr., Ur Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turnci PordT ________ BuioES’ whY not try SUB- URRAN - OLDS. M2 B. Wood-Ward, Birmingham. MI O-r*" IF YOU NSra} 5500 (or »nv •m«rt«iiey (Bel. crooks an. — ACROSS PROM AVPNDi M-nomSfo^ ewntrqll. ^ W ENFRCiV, U! WANT. AD§! To find i job,* place to live- or ^ good used car. tee Classic PINTER'S g%%rtyati;«g‘T«a‘ T^raiwpomrnJO^ ™non-stop. engine AIRLINM. ] Los Angelas. San Frai - - 170. Haws' ego, 170. Hawsu. flip. Bew .jtV $17 M. MUrol. |44. Parry Service InW, pR ■ , IMP PON'flAC OR STATION WAtf-on and ebanffeur by hour or trip Call EMpora-3-2505 ot PE 5-iyi6. Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE Por that hffb grada iwad us before you " krett, 454(1 ^le 0R^3-1255. _ . 1 OOOD .pEAL-J0ii^WBlfc» e HlghWfy. 9ttan ROYAL AI Do Vou Need Money? . WE have/ ITI ">* I®-"” Glenn’s Mdtor Sales III W. BURQlf it * FE ’«-7J'U Califorlnia - Market and *M * AVERILt’S '55 Pontiac Wagbn $ 395 AUTOMATIC, PWR. BRAKES 5-Mercury Sedan $ 495 4bOOR. AUfOMi lUATlC, CLEAN '55 Plymouth.......$ 395 sedan, oooo cx>NDrnoN 56 Pontiac Hardtop $ 495 3D., OOOD SECOND CAR Transportation' V Specials ’54.Pontiac --------$195 ’53 Pontiac Sedan .. .$ 95 ’54 Dodge............$195 ’47 Jeep ftVagon....$195 ’53 Buick ,...’......$195 ’SI Duick^.-r-^...A..$l95 ^‘Motor Sales LAKttjRlON MY 2*2871 MY 2-2381 ' Birminghani Rambic-r Wood#ard eoUlh of II Mile Rd.' Juet S ula. from^^ntown Poatiae 1960 RAMBLER American Equipped with' beater, standard transmission. AU rqd and black with whiu intarlor. Whiu tlits. $1495 v 1959 BUIGK . Electra^ llardto]) A lerrllle 4-door with radio, heat-tr. Dynanow. Pqwtr tlearini and brakes. BUvar finish with match-- rviedd by Ollvar Matos Salas. $1895 1959 OLDS 98 Holiday V'Wmir WIW rVHlHI, matle. Power atotrini, brakaa. windows and aaai. Sharp Deasrt s.-.rr^n.J'iisxr r lyMi h $2095 OLIVER Motor Sales • 210 Orchard Lake .\vf. • FK 2-9101 LOOK AT THE, PRICE MARKED ON THE CARS NOW ON DISPLAY AT ... Orchard Lake Rd. and Gass Ave. HERE'S HOW .THE SALE WORKS Check-the base figure on the ieUeral price stibker. Then checjc our base selling price painted op the- windshield of the passenger cars. YOU GAN FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAL AND BUY THE GAR OF YOUR CHOICE . . . TO, FIT ,YOUR BUDGET! ^ACTTODAY FIRST CHOICE! MOTOR'SALE.S 280 S."Saginaw . FE, 3-702J- ' , tnTouxn ' FUN.VING .XkOU.N’D IN •circlk.s when LOGk/nG for CAR TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. be careFue where you-buy. be Aure TO PICK A .RELIABLE DEALER. S T R A I (i H T T O. j O-H N VJ V-/ McAULIFFE, ford where YOU’l.L FIND ONE OF THE FINEST SELEC* TIONS AVAILABLE ANYWHERE. 1961 falcon 4-door wagon RadUr Haa- - ‘ *— $2295 1<«0 FORD' 4-DOOR OALAXIE" •wtea 'UmatAF Aiilnniuti ~$1795. 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 4-POOR $1195’ ' 1958 FORD $995. 1959 FORD ALAXIE-MXX3R HARDTOP JladlOj-Heater, Aujomattc Whitewall Ttrca. $1695 1956 FORD jlo^'wpHcaUr $595 1960 "T" BIRD r Plus ir. Automalto $2995 I960 FALCON Radio. Heater $1595 1959 FORD 4-DOOR WAOON " $1595 1957 • • ford■ COUNTRY BKDAX U. Radio, Healer. Automqtia ^ Pdwer itaering. Brakee, Seat $995 1957 : Plymouth A SHARP OffE Radio, Heater Automatic. TransmtaaK $695 19.5* PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP , Automattc Transmlaskm Power Steartag and Brakee $295 FREE PT^RKING on the- Rear of Our Dot CLOSED WED.. FRL AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. ....... ' IC John IN3NTIACS'0NLY'F;QR6“PEALER Odklcnpid Ave.' FE'5-4101 .!r.t N‘ fA'i* 'fi ^7“-- 1, ’JU- ■ -f ■ \ • Y. V , 'v,,: FRIDAY. JUNE ! Sfl^mnW'c&Zo'lSf CO . tm B. WOODWARD ATX XaUnHOHAM in i47M CHEVROLXT. 4-QOOR «TA- t' niuy •QOMM dHMBiM- Tw {»tw.*OW^Ar*\ii»a. XaiiA Wyt. BOB BORST, INC. DLR. 7CHXVT. , ’>5 nymoatll Tt.. 11*7 fM BMltoc Wbmb......... ,$pi Other* (U up. We nnAnoe WCOIIPMT CARS la AUBURN > r«4-»m__________t_ 1050 CHEVROLF.T ' IMPALA CONVXRT3LE BeenUtul eU «hHe coatre.t-tnp red trim end breiM nt* white lop. Equipped with Powrrglldr. redlo. heeter uad wJj^well llre» An immeeulete eer felrly priced. Crissman SSTchevrou... ..—-. heeler, excellent condinon, ..v . money down, full price tet, e«- xth. . CREDIT manager. FE POWI. --- • B Belee lit 8 Beginew J»5* C : D'o \l t door, ra- . ...itL TIRES ABBOLUTELT NO 1 MONET DOWN. Aeiume pey- 2 menti of tU.M per mo. Cell . Credit Mgr., Mr. Pnrki iXlNT mm THIS ONtiCHL. — 'SB T.4 powcrgllde. redlo, hMter, . eleen, priced right et IlMt. MA i t-mh.__________ 2u CHEVROLET. OOOD RimNINO. tuperior Auto Bnlee tt> Oeklend CH^TT a DOOR. ATERAOE. ^ Ouir. Berrice. Perry and Ad- 1-OWNKR IIM CBRTBLER. XX-eeHent eoadtttoa. Bee >11 the ekfrei tnelndlng air >, electric eaat a r etaeriae ai age MlT-141 cHEVROurr. ■ me keelcy .CouiV eff i%t Lake g£i'^^^BV»!>Lkf i-faCaR. clean ■H CRRTBin >«OOR REPO^SSION tm htU ^ce.. ae e^ needed pay aalr ttt a ain. Dae June M Sit*_Auto. Mr. Ben. px e^ev mUee.' Old ear do«B. SB ^ balance. BOB BORST, INC. BIRMINGaAMW NEW UNCOLN4IERCURY-COMET DLR. Fw Sate C«r» IT DOOOB HARDTOP. irsur!s,*5s”.suiss: IBIB FORD OALAXn 1-DOOR RE. Pordomatlc. U.m actual mllei. Stock IBM FORD. RADIO AND HEATER, excellent condition. no_moaey down, full price IT SEE MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. King Auto Bale. Ill B BagI Extra Special 2956 l-ORD CUetom iHli^r. I.eyUndir e» g)M with etaadard tranentleaion. radio and real nice with only . $595 BEATTIE qPORD FOI WATERFORD FORD DEALE^R - - -—-yiight in Waterford __________)R 3-l»l_________ Ilf? FORD. 2 DOOR, RADIO AND heater automatic TRANB- MIBBION ABBOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN, Auume pay-menla of BM 7> per mo. Call nedit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI t-Tieo. Harold Turner, Ford. •tT FORD RANCHERO, CimOM feMure. ^E^ MndUioo. IBBO 8., •M **FoS®~RETRACTABLE. A-1. 1 power, tntercepter engine. UL rM27. lOU Henrydale. Auburn. Helghn._________ WAGfW. RONS ”’!oo'MA » IBS? •63**FOHD, clean”INSIDE, ROTB good. Ilto. MA t-lMd_____■. ib»3J^)RD>t a^^t I o h^waton. 2 NICE IIARI)tOB.S“ •IT Ford. Fatriane. tBO. 1 door, radio, heeter. automatic.'BT Buirk. apeclal, 1 door, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. Glad to demon. **?EOWJuT Kjio*”8ALE8 Bi Oaklaod .__________FE 1-13M -U MRD 4 DOOR 5CHUCK FORP MM at Buckhord lake •T MET DLR. 2M Hunter Blxd. ^ *-”»* For SdH Chfb 106 t-OOOR. A BHAHF —' “ •nm he rust, lie beauty. '1^ Mbie. MA B-Udl.. •« MERCtmr COLONY FARE BTATIM WAOON. Offlctol BIO BATINOB IFROME-FERUUSON ROCHEBTER FORD ______ OL l-BTll USB MBRCURY l-DOOR HARD-top, bUtoMMIe^ tntnamte^. sparkling white' finleh, like new! gl.m. TJpyd Motort, tincoln-Mercury-cAe4. 231 S. Saginaw. FE Mill. ________, IBM WHITE. MERCURY FHAEj Ion. 4 door, auod Urea, full jUgw^axceUeht famUy car. IBM. ^SXD cAiS' ^SSlT^'aBtflK. wSB^T’Aim. SALEB. m B. SAOlNATf. ~ brakes, new paint, BSBO or best^ offer Ml B-BBM after B p.m. ORXEN PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR. ‘•te- 'new"tlre*.”'new 'battery! ^'flgn^riN*^ ?Sn: DITION. FI 5-14BB. CaU after 5 lOB East Blvd.. at Auburn______ CONWAYS AUTO MAiRT '55 Plymouth automotlc . IB •55 Ford atstlon wagnn . 131 •5B Ford Victoria |4I •53 Chevte ( •55 Old* Super II •62 Mercury ovefdrite -all price. Cal) F>^ 3-7211 after d P m, dr dey toturday: ---- SUBURBAN — OLDS. SB2 8. Wood-—Birmingham. MI ■* IWB PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER, ABSoLdTEL* NO MONEY DOWN. Ass— .MV.»J2r"#Sk.nt 4-75011. Harold TWmor: FPlil. radio' and heister. 'padded dash May be seen at Cook's Lgonacd Serv . MSI at Ouak Lk. HOR™* (Wv^LiBT &>. lOBO 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINO- HAM. MI 4-27M.__________ UI4 PLYMOUTH WAGON, VB,'aU-tbmatlc, power steerlnf. radio aod heater. whIUWall tlrei, eae thU red aod white heauty today. No rust, sharp. B746. Ltoyd Miotors. Llflcolri-Mercury-Comat, 1X1 8. ------- FE 1-B13t.-_____________ Saginaw, 1 UU PONTIAC - PABSXNOXR wagon, doable pbWer. low mileage -.Red aod while, like new. 11.345 RiSR. MOTORS BUYINO SEE US BEFO*Re“VoO DEAL MOUr.HTEX & SON 5» N. Maui, Rochester OL 14TB1 1M4 PONTIAC abmlI^lt to 1 1MB BONTIAC. GOOD tRANBPOR-UtSTPE B-4MB aim t. PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. HARD- -------------Ina, tri-yarb. ir. Car OR BB4 PONTIAC WITH 'll Ml IBM toNTUC 4-D06a HARO-tan. ha* no rust and U very Bagip'aw.'iy 4-ai4. IMi toNto^nXB l-DOCm I^A^ top, fully eduIWfi.*-!? s*52S-Private owoor, jl.«M. PB 4-BBBB. US3 poimAo. NO RUST, kkcii. —• —»«« Floreoce. Radio, bydramatle. Excellent MTU or UL UTTf. ____ OR 3-732B ettw B. )OOR toNTIAC HARDTOP, hyater, hydrimallo. OL t-lB37. dan. standard ihlftr FI .5-45M. ■BB BONNEVILLE CONI Bucket seets. power power brakes, power staartni, power anteona trl-power. naw tires, Uue,' like new. Call Bate-I Raalty. FE I-7IB1 - Haunt Pontiac Sale* , CLARESTON . M-U- Ope mile north of U.S. 10 MAplO 5-UU Open Mon. Tues. h Thurs. U1 B p.m. U57 PONTIAC. 4-OOOR HARDTOt*. ■—" ‘-tosmlssloo, mdlo and iw^ Urts. see tble like Lloyd Mo4ors, Lincoln - Mercury - Comet, l^l S. Saginaw, FE 1-B131. IBM PONTIAC 3-DOOR BEdJ^ faydramatic, radio and beater. FI •-2410 after 5:30 p.m. M PON- “■ HASKINS Soeciols I Chevrolet BIscaync 3-door ae-so. Oa* saving • cylinder cn-------------••'-, radio, beater. line, Powerfllde. Solid dark blua t USf Cbevrolet ImpaU t-door ladan. VI engine. Powergltde. power atecriv arid power brake*. Radio, heater. Beautiful eallra and ttag Chevrolet BUcuyne 44oor ^ dan. VI engine. PowergHde, radio, heater, twd tnrquolst llnUh. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. HASKINS Chevrolet For S«l« Cars 106 a POimAg^iH^Rg 'M PONTIAC. RDHB OOQO. 31 ». 31M UU PONTUC. BT OlfNER. CALL FB 4-ilM alter 3 p.m. •4S FONTIAC, RTDIUMATIC. RA- heAter, clean. FB il-TMl. •U 'toimAe vMOr Repossession BIN FuU nriaa, no eaah ntadad pay only 111 a mo.,-dua .Una Bt. Stta Auto. Ur. mSa. PM M43B __IW East BlvdT at Auburn IBM RAMBLER CUSTOM iMdk Wagon, radio and htater. r*-“-«*U liras, sparkling rad and llnlah. skarp. BBM. Lloyd Mo-LlDeoln.Maretin-Coust, 331 glnaw, PE 1-1131._________________ I»M Saginaw, P rAmblei |R tgj liii •B3 NABH^CLEAN. *"‘-•-1.^^ B-3MI. paytESte,* PhopiT'BiiliBt. fesarrsaSs:—— aaU. MA B-IMT. TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CnXYROLBT, OLOBMOBILH MArkM tSCr »""*°lfL.ml Ukel TODAY’S SPECIAL! UM PONHAC CATAUNA t-door. A Ut-black beauty I PoWer steering and brakes, vAramaUc. Immaculate. B1.7N., WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward HOMER RIGHT Small Town Trades.: 'BT Ford eoiinUy- aadaa wsfoo. P Rsater. Automatic transm. . B1.N5| •U Ford 1 doof B eyl. Radio udj -M Chevla Bcl Air, 4 door. I Heater. Automatic traniml Hew whlUwaUs ............... 13 Ford 4 door. Radio and heater . N4B •A3 PonUae CateUna. Rndto a^ haaur .................... aporte e Haater. ir brakes I Ford 1 door. R^lo. Heater, •*B Bulek Bpeelal I'Aoof- Chevrolet — • Pontiac -Buick Dealer; NOW.. .YOU CAN DRIVE A BETTER CARl It's easier- than ever to trade up to a better car this week-end at Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevy Dealer. Stop in today! / ' We Close Friday at 6 P. M. But ... we 11 be open Sat. to give you satisfdction 1 ’61 Chevrolet Nomad Wagon l^aiW^VR.a^y wl^Fayp Sharp tawBi htoga flnlM. BUU with Naw Cbr Ouaraatoai. $2795 ’60 Monza Sport Coupe Fowa^glldo IrehsariMleo. radio, haator. wtritewan Mrao. Atwoh Moo flM* Md Rut Uko BOW. . $1995 ’60 Falcon ' 2-Door Stondord transmission, narrow Btripa whlto Urts. soUd roysf Una finish. A rwal Hiarp eocl $1395 *59 Taniis Station Wagon Radio, heater and wrhltewaU Uroi. Laathar Intorlor and IsaaB-Uful t»ory gad aaamUt blue ““$985 • ’59 “T” Bird Really Sporty Automatto traaimlsate .P**" / steering, radio, heater, ,whl^/ waU tiraa "U custom IcalhqJ Interior. Bcoulttul solid onyx Mack. / $2485 ’60 Ford Fairlanc “500” h^I Bhaip puakto brohia llnlah. $1689 ’60 Corvair 4-Door Sedan 7M Series. .Radio.; haater. oca-Domlcal standard transmission nod whIlowoU tlra*. $1495 ’.59 Ford (Jalaxie Convertible VA angtno. outdmatte tronsmis-stoD. radio.' hotter, whitewall tire*. Olowlng SUD gold ttoiah ' with .black lop. $1695 ’60 Chevnilet Convertible' feV.ldr'Jr.*r*r«.'a?*T. white tires. Jet biaek with btock top *8hd red Interior. $2395 I - 1 Chevrolet Hiscayne 2-Dr. Sedan Economical ' 6ie Btendard transmlsriea. tewertul Corvette engine and »*lld harbor blue finish. Really Sharp! $975 ■ ’.58 Chevrolet Impaia Sport Coupe . VA engine, Fowergiide transmission. radio And htater. Sharp tv^ .and silver blUa luclt's ' $1490 ’60 Chevrolet , Impaia Sport C6upe Fewer ’ 11 o t rT « g, sutomoUe truumltsloo, radio and haator. Striking lot Meek finish. $2265 • ‘60 Pontiac ' " Ca.talina Convert-ible Fowerful VA engine wttb ataml-■‘‘ard transmlsuon, radio, heai.r and whUawall Urcs. Sharp ms-todo tihtsb wita -Ivory top. . $2389 '60 Comet 1 2-Door Sedan A’ppeallng custom Interior of 1 rtS end block desl^ let off ' bv solid Ivory exterior.. Meoter Ibr your winter comfort. \ $1675 ’59 Chevrolet Blscavme 4-*Door VA eDgli)e. Fowerglkte irans-mlMloo, radio and heater. Sharp jet black tlnlsh. Immaculate! $1295 ’.58 Chevrolet Biscayne 2rPoor VA engine. FoWergUdy.. radio, beater and white Ursa. BeauUful llfory and tropical Wrqiwloc. '$1095 ’59 Volksvyagen 2-Door Sedaii Radio, beater and wUtewaU Urat. Spars never been down. Real sharp skylark blua llnlcb. $1195 '60 Chevrolet. Impaia Convertible ssuo?iis^sour^*^iriikr^ sss-ft.'ffi'isriSiss.™ $2395 MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES ^631 Oakland at Cass |^RGESt|V0Ll^ME CHE\i0LET DEALER Telep)ione FE 4-4547 - - h NOW EVERYONE^SAYS Shelton's Cars Are MAXM 1 BTYL* 1 MOTOR CKXbOR EQUIP. FRXOM lids FooUac , 1 Btatlon 1 Wagon 1 VA HydramaUe ana ipvtrMililS $2695 IBM Buick 1 i?ardU)P k VA uyoatlow Black and WUta ■sfsusa?' $1395 Fort 1 Oalaxlc 1 4-poor 1 V*i . 1 rerd-O-MaUe ur $1795 i^uTk 1 3SA'‘ 1 cooverilblt 1 VA . Dynallbw Btonia with White Top Bucket Stota A Xvaathlng $3295 INI QldsmobUc 1 3-Door 1 Hardtop 1 " VA. 1 Hydramitte aolM Blue FuU Fewer WUUwaUo ^ ^$2995 . IBM BonnavUla 1 vciMlo 1 VA 1 HydramaUe Solid ‘ WUta Has J Everything $2195 IBM Buick Etfctro 1 Hardtop 1 VA 1 Dyoaflow White . $2195. UM FnnUac 1 4-Door 1 8Ur Chief .' Hydnmglle . Ltto-NeW FUUsh ' $1495 IBM Buick Century 1 HanUop 1 ■ •JILi '• Has Evcrythlnc i $1595 IBST Pontiac 1 ' Btatlon 1 Wogo* f / 1 VA ■ ■ t 1 Hydrainatlc ns*” Radio Hooter $ 995 IBSO Ford 1 / OnUite/ 1 1 VA 1 Ford-p-MaUc Solid Block $1995 UBT Fhrt 1 1 VA 1 Jtort-O^atle Vnuto Trim ■ Htotor $ 995 Cadl%o t 4. |\st. Solid WUte Rve^ng $1195 IBSB . Foattac 1 ^ 1 >rt£l.»< BeauUful Turquoise 1 $2495 IBM Ford . »^r mute Blue Trim H*w • Bparo'', $1395 IBBB Hoick 1 ^ LeSobrt | / Coovottlblo ru„’siL Beautiful Blua Full Fewer WhttewoUa . $2895 MM Fort f tssr 1 iUt 1 CrUadtrl ' SIS' Fort-OMotte Radio. HootoF $1395 OldamSuid' 1 4-Ooor 1 Hardtop 1 • VA 1 HydramaUe LlSr^Nlw $2195, 1 .i-Door 1 Bodon 1 . VA ■ ' 1 , Flrefllto uMry FuU Fowar $1395 I 4-Door 1 Sedan 1 VA { Dynaflow Green and Ivory Full , Fewer $1895 ' I FDoer 1 Sedan /I , VA '^1 Engine )ssi! HydramaUe Bitrai - $ 195 IBM Fonllae, 1 Mlodr .{ Super Chief I VA . . j HydramaUe ' ‘‘’teSh*. Fewer Brakcc $1495 Pontiac 223 MAIN ST. SHELTON ROCHESTER Buick OLire 1-8133 CLOSED WEDNESD.AY, liRlDAY AND SATURDAY AT 6 P.M. MERSUN BRINGS SUMMER FUN Why should you spoil j^r long awaited vacation by having trouble . with your old car.^ "^ade it in now for one of our automobiles.^ These cars have been reconditioned for your summer fun. '60 PONTIAC Tanturb Vistg with radtoi haatar, Mydramatta trina-mUalch. powar braktt and powtr •Uaring. $2695. '60 PONTIAC $2395, '61 CORVAIR $2295 '61 FORD PaloM Btalloa l^agoa w nidlm baamr aiid,anlo«a traaamlaalaa. TbU aar raal eltas and raady to | $2395 '59 PONTIAC $2395 '59 PONTIAC $2295 ■^^7 PONTIAC $1095 '57 PONTIAC ' ChM Hardtop «1 hOBtar. Bydn •mJttton. pwwar I powBr stoartof. $1195 '58 PONTIAC radia, haator, BydnupatU tranaaUaalBp apd ppwar brtkaa. $1295 FACTORY BRANCH 65 Mt."Clemens St."* - -.m. Ji c A FE 37954 Corner Cass and Pike » . * X'..- ‘-iK; ‘ "-V ■■1-’ THE PONTIAC PBESS. ,FRIDAY. JUNE 2. mi THIKTY-NINli -Todg^r's Tele^ion Programs- fmgmm HrfridU igr JkMmm ikM m m tdmm m* w^lirtu' u Xn> it Mti i-5K5*5f I f-WMTf Ckum »-4mLW TV •iN (3) Movie (oont) (4)B (DM ' (»PL^. (») SMTCfaUgfat •lit (D Bdkvt It or Not i $tU e got here and wa ought to atay home and enjoy aome of tta marrela. No. It’a not Inrope—thank OoodnaMl but there are thlnga to dlaoover between our I opaata that are eyebrow-ralainc even to the I aophlatlcatea. I wu on a Nevada highway recently with I a friend who apoke of the roada than wUch I have no apeed llmlta. “Sven though lt;a legal," he aaid, "I atUl I get a little "***"^* I gotnf around a oop Who’a only going 118." I wandered afonnd CBleage^ new “FTeneh yiUage" and waa khoaved to aee a heated aldewalk eafe at X« Co« de la pan (The Ceek ef the Walk.), The chain and toblea were preteeted frem raln-and a aign aald, •Bebe, ita* warm entMde-heated by Qnartiony Orlando nw COLOB TV ONLY 4399 tmtnn unuaas Opm Nwk 0 AttWTNiNia CALAIS. Maine (AP)-Wora by. a week of raln-swoUen currents.' a pier on the Canadian aide of toe Union Bridge gave out llnire-day and about 50 feet CT the international span t(q>pled into the Die 350-toot-long bridge, nudnly by 'area reOldenta, was : reached the danger SOfid IB foK If eol»r disk ^ 11 ***'' If Vmturt IT Oftrstla dolo lisSddlBf ssr«.-.» :;bsss , IS Blnglnf Tolce “ MsK b€T«r»t« no bMttaif jOo owImiBiiig 41 Htodul 41 ChooS M Rooont 41 AuorU . M OppoolBt Uami * r U If IT III iTTfr rprir w OrMiUI eolBt ^ BOWK .1 CoiMoni S.WMtoni lUto t WM dOouanocti in two «Hb • takrod • I IralBnd If AncioDt Qrook n Clock part If Clcopatrk'i If MMu Um. II UMd la . vrutUac It TttctMki 11 Prcc |MUi In 41 atnnfs 4T PiialUTi *$ Crop M BlbBokl Bi H iera . Id LeoMlea “sr*- CELW, atUf. doo ym , carrlff* TnM CXtC XoVk Data iNtiR WW4. luvwB, Mtiody WCAk abortdau OKLW. apoite, OavIM WXfBs wm. WtalMr misiss NEED A NEW WHIRLPOOL DRYER? See our. special prices, special inventory clearance sole on all .TV floor modelsiJhow going on. COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL WHIRLPOOL WHIRLPOOL DRYERS DRYERS^ Ge* $13990 Xlectrle $1S300 $5.00 to $10.00 dMfu II0.OO MMfblr “Ojwa ffoaie 6 to f pM. Each Klghr Come In, look end ibop, visit with cither'Biil «r (tor), tree coffM ot^.COAf*, cookicf w donutt. ELICTtIC COMPANY Manufacturer’s Liquidation SALE! Wf FEATURE A PRODUCTS STUDIO LOUNGES Twmd or $20^^ Pioetic 9 ^ SERTA rOLD-O-BEDS - *139 Hedth-O-Pedic Supreme SSt 19 Quilted Mattress 14 .'a-:' POBTt THE PcnjfTIAC PRg88, FRIDAV. JUSE i. IWl THOMAS ECONOMY 11961 miracle massage Stratofester •tTHOMAS-EcoNOMY-WITHTWEEDoiidBOLTAFLEXcov«iNGoiid 3^p«ED VtBEAtok .^o>T-2 Stores To Serve You Better! Thrifty homemokers have good reason to look to Thomas Econ-ror omy for genuine sovings. We hove done it again! We bought out oil of the Chicago showroom samples of the Pontioc Choir,Com-pony from the Furniture Market at 25% savings and os uSuol we ore passing the savings on to you, just in time for Fothtr't Day. Shop early for best selection. Both our Drayton orfd Pontiac stores are open tonight until 9:00 P.M. • ^ e I"; Cl '1. L'^ ;■ . '' I- ■ ‘ I ■ \ 'I The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. lia NO. ) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JI NK 2. 1!»G1 —40 PAGES JFK Finds West Standing Strong; Hoping *No War* PARIS (^V-President Kennedy said today his talks with President De Gaulle have given him greater confidence than ever in his approach to this weekend’s conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. He observed: “The power of the United States, plus that of those countries associated with the United States, is enough to give encouragement to any Western leader, and I think Mr. Khrushchev has the same view.’’ He declared De Gaulle and he.agree that the Western Jackie Scores With Apparel French Are Pleased as j powers’ rights in West Ber^ I lin must not be modifed by Ibrce or the threat of i force. Berlin will be among jthe problems he will discuss with Khrushchev. The Chief Exei-utive, s|x'aking at piTss luncheon, also expressed ^ guarded hope that the Khiushchev She Switches Fashion m conferem-e will lead to progress in Tribute to Hosts separate East WesI negotia- tions under way at Geneve, on the Kroiii Our News Wires PARIS — Mrs. Jacqueline Ken-, nedy returned to American fashions today—after a brief defection to the, French couture houses Thursday night—and drew admiring comment from crowds at the Louvre Museum and Malmaison the home of Napoleon’s wife, Josephine. The First iJuly stepped out of the temporary W'hite House, the Qual U’Omay, and Into the c-hlll rain of a moody spring this morning wearing a casual grey flannel suit with a loose Jacket. A gold, diamond-studded pin In the shape of a bow was pinned o the Jacket. future of Laos, and on a nuclear weapons test ban. But Kennedy Indicated h I s chief puiqiose In meeling with Khrushchev is to try to a\old the danger of a mlscalrulallon whleh eould lead to war. Storm Leaves City in Mess Power Lines Knocked Down; Stores Flooded 2.3-Inch Rainfall Holts Traffic; 1.1 Inches Fell in 15 Minutes Mrs. Kennedy forsook her all American wardrobe Thursday night in a surprise personal tribute to her Ficnch hosts and their fashion industry. t.KSTI KE A HIT To the final gala of her thr'*c-day visit to Paris—a banquet in the historic Hall of Mirrors of the Palace of Versailles—F’resident Kennedy's wife wore a gown of heavy white silk and matching coat made lor her by Paris de-Mgnor Hubert de Givenchy. • It was the only Freiirh erea-llun worn by Mrs. Kennedy dur Ing her vlalt. Already the toast of Paris, today she was even more popular beeauae of her gesture. "My purpose." he said, "is to, permit a much more pr«>cisr judg-i meni on matters involving the in-' tercsis of the United States and; its allies and the interests of the! Soviet Union and the various coun-' tries associated with it. . . "It is important that we under-j stand his (Khrushchev’s) viewpoint i and the implications of it. and it' is equally important that he under-1 stand ours.'i’ CLEANUP BEGINS I away at a toppled tree —A Pontiac fireman begins to chop t Huron Sltwi and Ottawa Drive in .Seminole Hills .Subdivision, an area hit savagely by yesterday's Toppled trees Ihcre blocked and kntx:ked out electrical power. Pontiac continued to clean up today after a furious thunderstorm flooded the area with 2.3 inches of rain, knocking out power and telephone lines and tangling traffic with toppled trees. In .one hour yesterday afternoon, the blinding, wind-swept storm flooded basements ahd streets, washed over sidewalks into downtown stores and brought traffic to a complete halt. A recoi-d 1.1 Inches of rain fell during Ihe l.Vminule [>eriod from 2:45 lo 3 p.m. UNI)EK.STANDIN(i NEEDED Mrs. Kcnn«*dy’8 visit to the Louve was an addition to her I>ersunal schedule lor which she had spccilically asked. It was confined to the "Jeu de Paume " Museum which is devoted to the works of the Fn-nch im pressionists. ■ The Kennedys have hung some works of this sctiool in Ihc While House. PARIS (UPD—President Ken nedy identified himself tod^y al Arrest Suspect iSdiool la* Bill in Iiujillo Deathf°r Centennial Weeld,loSiaytheSame Telephone s«>r\ iee was still disrupted at more than 100 homes today. About 700 were knotrked out altogether. Consumers f’owcr Co. crews worked through the night until dawn today lo repair hundreds of breaks in power lines within the city. Mon, Priest Are Held Two weeks Irom tomotfow the OS 150,000 Mourners I Our News Wires at Ihe new Cbh- Center Hre-halt. There’ll be o|n-n house all day at Ihe new Oakland Counly ftourthoiise in Ihe s«‘rviee <-enler on Telegraph Road. _ will nave and up Saginaw Street Pay Homage to Dictator will come the centennial parade, launching Ihc biggest celebration in Pontiac history. ★ # * Ar, TOI-III in n n The The Greater Pontiac Area Cen-! For Ihe women there’ll be a - lumheon this waj. I{ CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D. p.m. series of events on Ladies Day, am Ihe who Is aeeom- ,government today di.sclosod the ar-1Saturday, June 17, when the first'Wedne.sday. June 21. beginning P^ris"* lies! of a suspect in the assasinationlunits of the two-hour parade step with golf and tennis malchc Idf Generalisimo Rafael Trujillo!out into the street. !|he nioming. followed by a lunch- , , iwhile an e.stimatcd ISO.fXW mourn-j uy Ump (i^, observanee ‘“on. beauty show and flower show of the rau.ses. He evidently jj|pj palace to! ends seven days later on Satur- 1“! Temple in Ihe afternoon ferred to the two world wars and homage to the slain strongj June t4, Pontiac will have "" “ " "" Push. man. ^ ____________ ; celebrated Its 100 years as a lly-with n day-b.vwinlP lu-hedule 23. will see ethnic groups combine j Milloge Rote RiseS in a l-.5:30 p. m. tea al Elks Tem-i HaeroncA pie, featuring folk dancing and| Uttset UecreOS6 in Equalization exotic delicacies. •ONTIAC; STOR\ The 1,000-casl "Pontiac .Story’ PU.MP WATER OUT F’onliac firemen, working in shifts. laboiTd until nearly 10:30 A school tax rate of 19 .50 mills will open at 8:4.'> p. m., Sunday.!lor the 1961-62 school year in Pon-June 19 in Wisner Stadium. Suc-ljjj,p approved last night by Kennedy ^ ^ . J J 1 Gen. RafaiT’ T. Trujillo Jr., declared, "is united m its deter-' ,hc political heir of ~‘“***““ to fulfill its commlt-lf,jg g,a,„ ,a,her. led the nation In ments.” And he said his talks wilh De' (iaulle have given him a feeling of r-onfidenee and hope. Asked what he thought of the possibility of establishing normal relations between the West ai)d Red China, he replied: "It takes two to make peace. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3i final tributi’ to the dictator At one |Mlnl a screaming crowd broke through police lines around Ihe national palace ami surged toward tienerallssoino Rafael Trujillo's easket lor a last li at the man who ruled their i tion for 31 years. 8:16 p. m. Centennial Fash-n Show there in the evening. International Day, Fi-iday. June Centennial Edition of exciting events. The spotlight will be on Ihe giant Centennial Spectacle "The Pontiac Story” at Wisner Stadium si-v^ nights, June 19 through 24. But a brilliant choral and band' An historical Centennial edi-concert will lead off the celebration lion eranuiied with pictures and the evening of June 17. ! stories on the growth of Ihe area There'll be something different ^ will be published Monday, June every day. Some of the high-| 19. News Flashes K Slips Through Iron Curtain Into Austria VIENNA (API—The Iiun Curtain parted today to let Premier Khrushchev into. Austria for his conference wilh President Ken- Arriving from Czechoslovakia. Khrushchev s special train passed Ihi-ough a gate in a complex fence of barbed wire si retching along the Czech side of Ihe frontier. The fencing is arranged in several rows, with a total depth of about '12 Jeet. Its main purpose is to keep Czechs from making unauthorized trips. a p«ot trnin of three coaches, rarrytng security guards, preceded KhruscheVs six-enr spe- The entry was at Marchegg. Austrian police every 250 yards along the 25-rnllc route to Vienna. Representatives of Austrian President Adolf Schaerf were on the frontier, along with .Soviet Ambassador Victor 1. Avilov. It was a sunny day. GUARDED OPTIMISM The Kennedy-Khrushchev talks begin tomorrow and continue Sunday. The Soviet camp seemed guardedly optimistic that something useful might come from them—if Kennedy is prepared to accept as logical the Russian viewpoint on world affairs. Khrushchev was smiling and Joking when he arrived at Mar-chegg. One member of tho Austrian weL jming party, security chief Kurt ekjler looked at the blue skies nd said he hoped the weather was good omen for the two-man sum-lit, Khrushchev replied: "Th^ climate in Austria Is al-ays very good." Echo Visible Tonight TJie Echo satdlite will be vteible in^w )/the Pontiac area at 8:47 tonight. It will he In the southern skies moving southeast 43 degreet nbov0 the horizon. WASHINGTON iffi — The In-lernal Revenue Service an-iH>unc«>d today It has accepted gl.94 million In settlemeni of back tax rialms against the late Bishop Charles M. Grace, Negro evangelist widely known among his followers as "Sweet Daddy Grace.'* SIOUX CITY, Iowa If) - Hnr old KIsIner Jr. of Sheldon, In a surprise appewrmnee, pleaded guilty today In Federal District Court to aiding and abetllng a IZ-niilllon embeizleihenl at the now defunct Sheldon National Bank. ----- \ WASHINGTON (UP)-Former heavyweight champion Gene Tun-ney said today Ingemar Johansson should "never have been alloweid to fight” early this year against ehampion Floyd Patterson because. Johansson "had a very M-rloua brain trauma Irom their last light.” Fearing for the caskel s safely. I I'Bhts: This souvenir edition Is some- officials interrupted public viewing hIOHUGHTS! "'uh"""* I*”?' of the body and carried it away onc| ^ .^ow titled; hourearb^t^^ Von can M-nd the Centennial place at Trujillos homt town of San J, Q,rp. and open- anywhere In the USA -------- ” """• ™ Wu«n.l D.y. Tu^.y.; O*. pS to •>'* Mtra copies to municipal parking lot in the a vie I d,.|,vpred to your home from GentPr. | your Pontiac Press rarrier. A parade by Ihe youngsters of | Dally subscribers of Tlie Pon-Pontiae on Youth Day, Thursday, Mac Press will receive this edl-June K, beginning at 10:30 a.m. «»" as their regular Monday on downtown Saginaw Street. ' P»|H‘«’. Only extra copies will . w carry the 30-«-enl charge. A giant ox roast at Pontiac Municipal Alhport on Air Progress Day. Sunday, Juno 18. beginning al 2:15 p.m. following Ihc dedication of the new terminal building. Members of the Brothers of The Brush and the Centennial Belles aro-esDecially invited. Judging of Centennial Belle outfits at 10 a. m. on Round-Up Day, .Saturday, June 24 in Wisner Stadium. followed by preliminaries in the beard contest at 2 p. m. and finals at 8 p. m. A combined service club luncheon al Elks Temple on Pride in Pontiac Day, Monday, June IB, followed by the t p. m. dedira-tIon of the Pontlae Public library and cornerstone laying Cristobal, 20 miles away. The suspect taken as Huascar Tejeda Rcina. Police also seized a priest identified as Rev. Gabriel Maduro. who was accused of harboring Tejeda. Police sources said Tejeda admitted he was at the priest’s home on the nlfeht of the as.sassination but he denied any connection with it. Father Maduro denied harboring Tejeda. cessive performances June ‘20, 21 22, ‘23 and 24 will begin at the same lime, but all six perfoi mances will be preceded by a half-hour presentation by various musical groups, each beginning al 8:15 p. m. On Saturday, June 17, Iho stadium will be used for the Fifth Army Band Concert and Ihe tennial State .Sing, featuring the .500 voices of Ihe Michigan Ma' Chorus Association. The piTigGiin begins at 7:30 p. m. On Sunday. June 18. Ihc stadium will be closed while final touches are pul lo the elaborate stagework (or the Spectacle. there’ll be a eoniniunity s Centennial service al 7 a. Wisner Sladliiin. $2 Billion for India WASHINGTON UH - Six nations and the World Bank today pled-jcd $2.25 billion lo aid India’s nomic development over the two years. Proclaims Flag Day WASHINGTON (2PI — President Kennedy proclaimed Wednesday, June 14, as Flag Day and directed that the nation’s colors be displayed on all government buildings. Beforo the official eelebration starts the fun will already be under way. MISS CENTENNIAL Miss Centennial and her court will be picked Wednesday, June 14, in Wisner Stadium. The next day, Thursday, June 15, (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) William E. Miller Wins Post of GOP Chairman the Pontiac Board of Education. This is about a half of a mill above Ihe current millage rate but. because of a decrease in Ihe 1961 equalization factor, tux bills will remain Ihe same, according lo Dr. Dana P. Whitiner. superintendent of schools. The thx role for penuMM the Pontiac School DIotricI, but who live outolde Pontiac, will be I8.BI mills In comparison to 18.43 mllU for the current school year which closes June 30. Whitmer explained that the mill-age increase outside the city would also result in no tax bill increase. We are merely getting more and the counly, less." he saki. The state equalization factor In Pontiac was 1.254 in 1960 and will be 1.220 in the 1961 fiscal year. •The only persons who will have a higher bill will be those whose local properly assessments a r higher this year," Whitmer said. Iasi night pumping eight (eel of water out of the salvage plant at Pontiac Motor Division. The storm, hitting Pontiac about t:M p.m., wuo' one of a line of rumbMiig thamienitorms that liblled acroou MkMgan. 'fjgTutdo warnings ^ere flashed for the southeastern part of the state, but none materialized. Baby twisters were reported in the Eastern Upper Peninsula. Hail and winds of up to 60 m.p.h. accompanied the storm. Find Mutilated Bodies LEOPOLDVILLE. The Co (UPIi—The multilated bodies of more than 100 persons, including 87 women and children, were discovered today around a town 20 miles south of the Kivu Province capital of Bukavu, according to United Nations spokesman here. Protests in Tokyo Headaches Ahead for Drivers TOKYO (UPIi - More than 20. 000 demonstrators massed around 1 Ihe national capitoi tonight WASHINGTON IJWRep. William E, Miller or New|;„^ York, today was unanimously elected chairman of the Five thousand police were on hand Republican National Committee. [“> Miller, generally regarded as a middle-of-the-road Republican, succeeds Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky who resigned to allow himself more time to campaign for re-election to the Senate next year. Miller. 47, from upstate N^ York, is ihc party's 43rd chairman, and the second Roman Catholic to wnr in the post since the GOP wa.s oiganized in 1856. The first Catholic chairman was Thomas H. Carter of Montana, in 1892-%. In Today's Press t • PONTIAC CREEK FUH)D—Automobiles in The Pontiac Press parking lot just north of West Huron Street , In downtown Pontiac stand in headlight-high water after Pontiac Creek overflowed-^ts rriiUu rrM ruai* banks during water bvcrflowerj. yesterday’s vjcknis'N^hiinderstorm. Floodfhg rain-I'erJ.the curb In^n^any spots' in the downtown area. ,'A,. Miller supported former Vice President Riehsrd M. Nixon (or the tiOP presld«-ntl«l nomination last >-ear. but says he is neutral on a IBfii candidate. Nixon. Gov. Nelson A. Rorke-(ellrr of New York and Son. Barry ' CfOldwatcr of Arizona, a .spokesman (or Ihe party conservatives, | all had given their approval to! Miller’s selection ks party chair-1 man A lawyer. .Miller is now in his sixth term in Ihe House. He won wide recognition last year by help-ifjg to bring about substantial GOP gains in Congress as chairman of the House Republican c;kmpaign Committee. TO DIRECT BaTTI.E As xhairmdn. Miller will direct ' the party- battle to carry out what Gerj. Dwight D. Eisenhower calls (Continu^' on Page 2, Col. 71 V f Summitry k Six times the U.S. has met Russia at the summit. This f weekend we try again -I PAGE 20. Reserve Problems Army faces problems -A mounting reserves for trouble spots—PAGE 24. Sevore Test Columnist Ruth Montgomery says JFK will have odds against him in Vienna -PAGE 11. , Area^ews . 14 ComU-K .32 Editorials < Farm A Garden 22-23 High SehoUl 21 Markets............. .33 Obituaries T Sports.............28-31 More Pictures on Page 5 In Pontiac, Semimilr Hills subdivision south of Went Huron Street on the went side of the city was Ihe worst hit. The wind and lightning ripped hundreds of branches off stately shade trees, toppling several of them altogether. INJURED IN STORM A Detroit woman, Mrs. Waller Wagner, was Injured in an auto accident attributed to the storm. Her husband, blinded by the rain, drove into the rear of another car on Telegraph Road near Lakeview Street. The Wagner car then careened into a ulillly pole. Mrs. Wagner was in (air condition In Pontiac (ienenil Hospital iodny. In Waterford Township, the home of Henry Barens. 58.38 Graves SI. was struck by lightning. A resultant attic fire caused $600 damage. About half of downtown Birmingham was without electrical power for more than Vi hours. Telegrapli Road, were ahm without power from about 3:30 lo 4:30 p.m. Traffic lights went out at East Boulevard and Valencia Street, Paddock and Pike streets and on Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) OK to Stop Bailing, Showers Are Over Showers are over (or a few days, the weatherman says. Tonif^t will jbe clear and cool with a low of 5.5. Saturday will be rather cool, the high about 68. Sunday , will lie a .little warmer but temperatures 'will cool off again Monday and continue cool Tuesday and Wednesday. Precipitation will total three tenths pi an Inch with showers likely about Monday night. Morning westerly winds at 8 miles per hour wilt become lP-20 late today shifting to n6rthwe«ter-ly tonight and Saturday. .17-10 gixty-three was the lowest re- ceding 8 a.m. The thern reading at i p.m. spas 75. ■‘V , », 4/ 4 THE^PONTIAC!; PRESS. FRn3>AY, JUNE 2, IMl If Out Bomb Threat Ite White-Only Waiting Room 7 Leave Montgomery Jackson Following $earch for Explosives A Meral HP* •»«*<> ■ **• •tralolif «rder today acalBot !■ the forefroBt of the "freedom omijr eajoiaed Monttromeiy, Ala., poSeo aathoritieo and ka Kimc fei1i« with lateroUte travel. By Ttm AoNocfoled Preoo After a false bomb threat, seven more ‘‘freedom riders" sat In a white waiting room in Montgomery, Ala., today, then left .37 'minutes late on a Trallways bus for Jack-son. Miss. Another group of seven was ac*eduled to depart for Jackson later. I'altonned city police and sher-tffs depatles kept a tight guard oa the downtown bus sUUon to prevent dtsorder. Some FBI men were seen In the terminal. The four Negro and three white riders made no attempt to eat at tl* white lunch counter used by earlier groups of racially mixed setregation challengers. An anonymous caller telephoned the terminal that a bomb had been put there shortly before the bus was acheduled to pull out. Police and firemen seaivblng Nutnoxxu such threats have been made in Montgomery since racial violence broke out 13 days ago. USED BE8TBOOM A qnkesman tor the Congress Of Radal Equality (CORE), who companied the first group to the bus station today, said two Negro women used the white restroom before leaving the terminal. There was no incident. The JiMtlee Departmeal awalt- caort actioB to protect riders U. S. EMst. Court Judge FYank M. Johnson Jr. was expected to give his decision today on the federal government's request for a no-vktlehce restraining order against Montgomery police authorities, two Ku Klux Klan factions and four individuals. 8HARPENINO UP-With Saturday tournament time at the Pontiac YMCA, these young checker players practice up for the event. The Pontiac "Y” will host the first annual YMCA statewide invitational checkers tourney. Grouped about the board are (from left); Robin James, 13, of 3567 Baybrook Drive, Waterford Township; Halley Stout, 17, "Y" youth group leader; WU-ford Minor , 12. and his brother, Major, 10, of 48 Lake i Pontiac 'Y' to Host Checkers Tourney The right move will ^ the objective of Pontiac area youngsters tomorrow when the Pontiac YMCA hosts the first annual statewide invitational checkers tournament. "Y” teams from FMnt, Saginaw, Bay City and Detroit are expected to participatr, s John MUIe^ dr., youth director of the Pontiac "Y.” Three teams of three boys each More Showers Sweeping From West to East -Also pending before the court were counter requests to prohibit •‘freedom rider" groups — includ-iijg the Congress of Racial Equality — from interfering with interstate bus travel. Ishnawi earlier dismissed A dnsdee Department Injunction re- Severe thunderstorms broke late Thursday in widely scattered sections of the country from Colorado into Western New York. The New Freedom Riders — four —^arrived in Montgomery late ‘Thuraday with the announced intent by most of them to make a new integration attempt before leaving for Jackson, Miss., and In Mississippi, acting Gov. Paul Johnson urg^ residents of the state to let the law take ito course. Jackson police have arrested 52 integratioaisU. By The Assoelatrd Press ‘The nation’s weather pattern showed only minor changes today, with more showers and thunderstorms across broad areas in the West and Midwest into the North-Temperatures were fairly mild in most areas. Supervisor of the Pontiac checker enthusiasts is Halley Stout. 17, of 6510 Crest Drive. Waterford Township. Touhs of Pontiac and warm-up checkers sessions will highlight the morning, with luncheon served by the Pontiac YMCA Mothers' Club. After a checkers exhlMUon by an outstanding area player, competition will get under way at 1:30 p.m. Individual and team awards will be presented after the tournament, with a trophy to be presented to ’ with the highest oveivall team score. Damaging winds, hail and rain hit many parts of Ohio. Pennsylvania and western New York. Elarlier squally weather swept across sections of (Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and spread into northern Illinois, Ohio, Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. Showers continued over the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and Southern and Central Plains, with a wide shower belt in Pennsylvania north and northeastward through New York state into New England. The Weather will represent the Pontiac "Y " the competition. 'There'll be rain checks issued to any performance of the Spectacle that is rained out. They’ll be good for extra performances beginning June 25 and continuing each night thereafter as necessary. Kennedy Reports West Is Strong (Continued From Page One) We desire peace and to live i amity with the Chinese." But he said Red China has conducted attacks on the United States that were "constant, immediate and in many cases malevolent," and he added that he saw no sign of change in this polhto'- Kennedy nuuie another appeal, as he ha# in other public appearances here, tor an Increased effort by the Western European nations in combating poverty In the underdeveloped lands of Asia, Africa and Latin America, la those lands, he said, "Uberty Is He said he thought Europe should play a large role in Latin America because of long-standing economic and cutural ties. Centennial Week Highlights listed The department, in an attempt to eliminate left turns of southbound Telegraph traffic onto to Square Lake, constructed a ramp to the right for this traffic. ISSUED U TlCKEn But left turns continue, the chief said. He said his officers granted about three days of grace, during which they counted some 400 driv-itiU making the Illegal left turns, and yesterday issued 13 tickets. "While the officers were Issuing the tiokets." Dchnke said, "they counted 4S drivers making the turn.” (Continued From Page One) the King Brothers carnival will set up on Cass Avenue, Patterson to Huron, in downtown Pontiac and at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. The carnivals will stay through June 24. He said he has asked Sam Levin, traffic engineer of the Pontiac office, to move a large, overhanging warning sign of the approaching ramp farther north towards the Miracle Mile Shopping Center to give drivers more time to merge into the right-hand lane. Spectacle admission tickets are now available at Centennial Headquarters in the Pontiac Public Library. Reserved seats are J2.50. adult general admission 12 and student-children admission $1. Purchase of an advance coupon exchangeable (or a ticket represents a saving of 50 cents. Biologists Take to Skin Diving to Study Fish SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-Utah biologists hope to get the fish's of view in a project underway by the state Department of Fish and Game. Director Harold S. Crane says 14 biologists and key field personnel are being Instructed In the use of diving lungs, diving suits Use of diving gear will save time now spent in making gill net samples and taking bottom samples with miniature dredging equipment from boats. He praised the policies of Britain and France in liberating their former colonial areas. Full VA. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT —- Clearing and cooler tonight. Low 55. Saturday partly cloudy and rather cool, high M. Westerly winds lO-ZO miles today becoming northwesterly tonight and Saturday. TsSar Is rnUsc l taBparstur* pracedlDf I 1 ▼■loclty I I DlrrctloB—Wait. Oa* y*ar A(a la faallac a.ra Hlfhait tamperatur* ............. traipcratur*^......... p b.!||*an tamperatura.............. Weathar—Rain. "In the last 15 years," he said, "country after country has been set free. This Is an extraordinary record for the Western world and that is not met by the East.' li.lName's the Same but Spelling Isn't TbaraSay'a Taa 17 n Mllwauk** 7« it 47 H«a Orleana S6 «S _ -------------- lAa racordrd Sowntown) Hlgtoaat Umparatur* l.ow**t tamptratura Mean tamparatare .............. Waathar—Thundarttormi. 7» Atlanta 'Blamarck ----- BrownavUla St 7J Raw York ChlcBiO il SI Omaha Danrar St H St LouU lOaa Ifolnaa S3 >7 Balt L City 74 IDatrolt 71 St 8. Franclaco tS I Duluth St 10 Baattlr *< aei. , SS i^anaba S7 M Tampa t> 67itO Swear him in. I Jackaonvilla II M Tranerta C 70 AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) — When M.Sgt. Alexander S. Dzerik reported for re-enlistment in the Air Force at Bergstrom Air Force Base, his younger brother, Maj. Anthony P. Dzierski, was on hand After the ceremony, the master sergeant cleared up the confubion. He said when he was bom, theljj^j,^ ^ birth certificate was misspelled and he and his family never bo*ii-to go through court channels to correct it. F Ar nwtefaa * NATIONAL WBATMER-Scattered shoivers and thunderstt^ Jure expected tonight over the Lower 1^, Western Pennsylvania, e Eastern Orv^, Utah and the-Nortltem Great Basin. Coder *YiTUthrr is expected from the UPP^C Miuissippi 'Valley eastward ' •-(hrougb the Ohio Valley. Lakes and'North and Middle Atlantic t atetes as well ks Southwestern Texas ipd'Southem New Mexico. h / ' - , . ■ Crane says the fish’s-eye proach was motivated by the desire to study bottom types and food supplies of the state’s fishing waters, the spawning activities, movement of fish and behavior in general. Provides the Answer to Automobile's Cost BURLINGTON. Iowa (UPI) If you’re wondering what makes $2,000 automobile cost $2,000, the National Education Program i.«t-ter has the answer. Telegraph Turn Failure So Far $53*132 Square Lake Project Bringing More Tickets, Accidents A $53,132 project aimed at cutting traffic hazards at the busy Telegraph-Square Lake Road intersection apparently hm’t done the trick, yet, and may'have doubled the trouble. spokesman at ' the Pontiac branch of the State Highway Department said his office ' notified of the difficulty by Bhfom.-field Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke. d of a number of ac- cidents since a new “no toft May Be Oldest to Seek Post week. "This Isn't the latorsoetloa they told me they were going to bolld;" said Chief Dehake. He said the “no left turn" signs should be put about there also. BIRMINGHAM - A six-eight-week traffic study pf the Woodward Avenue - Long Lake Road intersection In Bloomfield Hills, the acene of a recent accident, is expected to begin next The Pjiy in Etirmingham Bloomfield Intersection to Be Studied by State Bloomfield Hills Oty Clerk Robert Stadler said the State Higb^ Department has promised an immediate survey of the intersection where a Madison Heights mar killed last month when his car was hit broadside when the brakes of a truck failed on' the hlU. aty and state highway officials L«Ray Dean, 81, Eyes Con • Con Seat From County District Oakland (founty may have the oldest candidate tor the constitutional convention in LeRoy Dean of Highland Township. He’s 81. Dean, son of a well-known county Republican, the late Alonzo Daniel Dean, has already filed his nominating petitions with Mrs. Mabel M. C3)ild, county election clerk. His father settled in the township in His name will be among the many seeking the OOP nomination from the connt]^ 1st State Representative Dfartriet, the largest—In area—of the six which A farmer who in 1930 and 1932 tried to win his party’s nomination for the 2nd (Pontiac) state representative post, Dean believes his 81 jlears won’t be a handicap elected delegate. "The convention needs experience and maturity,’ he said. Dean, of 3445 Duck Lake Road, has served on the Highland Township Board of Review for eight years, having been re-elected last The clief also complained about the department putting a (lashing red arrow for westbound Square Lake Road traffic desiring to turn fall for another four-year term, north onto Telegraph. This change from a steady green arrow has resulted in five' accidents "so far. Dehnke said. HARRY J. WOODMAN Named to Head UF Division Woodman Will Guide Commercial Section of Pontiac Area Drive. Appointment of Harry J. Wood-lan as chairman for the Commercial Division for the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign was announced today by Thomas F. Wiethom, general campaign chairman. There is $22 of raw materials, $500 in taxes and between $1,2()0 and $1,500 in direct and indirect ____r costs in the car. Net profit to producers of raw materials and aUied industries. $89; to parts makers $47; to local dealer $77 and to car manufacturer $65. FBI Arre$ts 3rd Man in Holiday Bank Holdup MOUNT pleasant OS - The FBI announced today the arrest of a third man sought In c with the $1,091 Memorial Day robbery of the Stote Bank of Pigeon Propriotor Scares Off Burglar in His Shop Agents identified the man aa Roberti G. Poster, 35, of Glasgow, Mont. Potter was taken Into custody when he returned to a rented A would' off from 6ave’s Barber Shop at 607 Franklin Road last night when the proprietor,’ David Marshall, surprised him in the building. Nothing was reported taken. Can't Stand Such Noise Ehtry had been forced by mfsbf ing a window, police said., Marshall. 555 FUdew St„ told of- ficers he chased the culi^ north when t|ie cathedral-like quiet of the on Franklin Road, but M when he turned into E(Utbqr 9 BUFFALO. N. Y. US - A major electrical numufacturing company spent several hundred thousand doUars to build a large soundproof room in which they tested the quietness of motors. Company er-ecuttyes were proudly showing it to a group of visiting engineers '.AM. A' ^ immense ppom wss broken by the chirp of a cHc^.l Woodman is general manager of the GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union. He lives with ' wife and daughter at 465 Gateway Drive, Waterford Township. Woodman has been active In numerous civic eapacittos and last year was prssideat of the Pontiikc Area Chamber of eom-merce. He is a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810, the Optimist Club, Pontiac City Club, chairman of the public relations committee the Michigan Credit Union League and a member of the board of directors of the Credit Union National Association. Active in United Fund work lor the past seven years, Woodman has served in the Commercial Division, holding positions from solicitor to vice chainnan, and in the Advance Gifts Division. He replaces Howard Nelson os division chairman. Quake Shakes Ethiopia ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) —Increaaina^ heavy earth tremors rocked Addis Ababa throuei* out the nifl^t, rousing people from their bedst as houses rattled and swayed. No dkmage Or casiudties were reported. The shocks bem last Monday. j ' Describing himself as a farmer "all my file,” he saM be also was a real estate broker for SI The candidate is married and the father of four children. He has 10 grandchildren. "I will function, if elected, on the basis of citinnship and not partisanship," Dean said. "We’re going to Lansing not make new laws or repeal old on We're going there to shape the mold for the new state constitution. The people have the final say," Dean said In announcing his candidacy. Storm Leaves City With Cleanup Job (Continued From Page One) West Huron Street at Webster School. HOSPITAL LOSES POWER At Pontiac General Hospital A fifantic traffic Jam oe- Montcahn Street, where flooding raliiwators reached antomobUe The John McAuliffe Ford agency n Oakland Avenue had a foot of water in the showroom. At Wisner Stadium, children played In waist-high water after the storm. John C. Maclde ordeed the study be made after receiving many letters from area residents com^aln-Ing about the corner and asking that something be done to reduce fraffic accidents there. City officials contacted the state after receiving a petition sighed by 30 employes at the MacManus, John and Adams, advertising firm located at the corner of the Intei^ section. Also to be studied at the’^me time by the highway department wUl be the Woodward-Opdyke intersection, just north of Long Lake Road. Stedier at the joint meeting this mek proposed that truffle In all diree^ns at the Long Lake Road Intcrsectton be required to stop (or 3 to 6 seconds. Samuel Levine, state traffic en gineer tor the Pontiac district, said that this however would only move the problem up the North and South Woodward Avenue grades. Alice Wessels Burlingame will bring "Garden Ideas From Afar For You" to Birmingham Branch, American Association of University Women, at a 12:30 p.m. picnic luncheon, June 14, at Orchard Lake country Club. The branch will be the first to hear of her visit to Norway, OOP's W.E. Miller Is Mew Chairman (Continued From Page One) » "clear mandate" to attack President Kennedy’s program. Eisenhower laid before a cheering audience of 6,000 party faithful at a $100-a-plate dinner Thursday night a battle plan under which he haid "for America’s sake, we take sharp issue with the leadership now in power." The former president, 70, ing a fresh daffodil in his buttonhole, was in rare form.^ He gave the Repubileana a political tolUng-to that be never could bring himself to do whUo he was In the White HMse. hnV of the American-Scandl- Over 400 area women are engaged in a 12-month program In hortotherapy under Mrs. Burlingame’s enthusiast^ guidance. ★ • ★ The trustees of Michigan State Universlly and thle University of Michigan regents presented a joint citation of honor to their former student this tpring. Mrs. Burlingame is coauthor with Dr. Donald P. Watson, MSU professor of a book entitled "Therapy Through Horticulture." Her weekly garden column appears In a suburban paper and she teaches gardening at Birmingham Community House. WIHIam E. Buelow Service for William E. Buelow, 65, of 928 N. Adams Road, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton (to. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Buelow died yesterday in New Grace Hospital, Detroit, following a long illness. He wss district manager tor the Patterson-Sargent Paint Co. 0^ Cleveland, Ohio. Formerly of Detroit, he lived in Birmingham 18 months. He had been an active Mason and was a member of St. John Episcopal Church, Detroit. Surviving are his wife Dorothy and his parents. Mrs. Albert Rasmussen and Frederick Buelow, both of Menominee. MSUO Foundation Re-Elects Officers At the annual meeting of the MSUO Foundation Thursday evening on the campus, officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. They are Harold A. Fitzgerald, president; Don E. Ahrens, vice president; Paul K. Cousino, vice president: Mrs. William T. Gossett, vice president; James C. Zeder, vice president; Dana P. Whitmer, secretary; and Alfred C. Girard, treasurer. The scholarship committee reported $16,500 net for the fund from the Meadowbrook Ball. Chancellor Varner covered current activities and the general situation the campus. MSUO’s male octette offered a brief program. Actor Off Critical List Sounding at times like former . President Harry S. Truman reverse — Elsenhower brought down the house with a wide swinging attack on the Kennedy administration’s fiscal policies. As he never did while he was in the White House. Eisenhower went wholly partisan and seemed to be enjoying it as the Republican dience rewarded him with 52 applause interruptions. This was more than he ever got with a State of the Union address in eight years. The former President, appearing heavier, tanned and fit. said Kennedy carries "the hopeful and sympathetic goodwill of all loyal Americans, regardless of party" Into his foriegn policy nioves, especially his forthcoming meeting witfi Swiet Premier Khrushchev. Open $ 15-Million Hospital Drive DETROIT » — The Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund has opened a campaign to raise $14,-8M.453 as part of a $36-million hospital expansion project in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. . Ineinded la the plaM Is expan-slon of William Beaumont Hospital In Roynl Onh^, adding SN bedn. The prtsoeot hospHnI of 3W bods was opened In INS. Beaumont has been granted $1,-700,000 by the building fund toward the cost of the expansion. Total coat of the project was not revealed. klckofi luncheon here thuTMlay, Donald F. VaUey, the fund’s general chairman, said that $9,413,000 already has been pledged by 12 corporations and (oun^tions. Valley ia board chairman of tbs ffattonal Bank of Detroit. The contributors Includp General Motors Ooip„ $2.S5-miUlbn and the Fonl Motor Co. $3 million. ♦ #r ♦ ^Uley said the goal of n e a r I y $15 million is to raise 40 per cent of the $3$,S09,e$0 needed tor capital Hants "to fulfill the moat urgeifl nfeds of metrcqx>litan De- troit’s hospital facilities and non-medical agencies.” TO UmUT CAMPAIGN The campaign will be limited 1,000 'firms and foundations. Subscription payments will be spread over the next five years. Participating hospitals will pro-vode 60 per cent of the capital Improvements program. Ray T. Perring, president of the Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund, said "The money will be raised through borrowinf. fovern-mental assistance and m Mlp of boards of trustew .and K ‘ friends of the taBtttutlons.“: Peiv ling is presidMit of the Detroit Bank ft Dnist Co. The vmm expaasloa progniq Besides Beaumont, additions wlH be made at Children’s Hovltal, Hy the s.S Ser spi-ee , of 1961, recommendinR •“* it to oe blu(K. A Oak to hear ahy objections! kv the Teacher Ikliica- !council will bcL'in at «tn n m billion ln-»» (und. lor ,l«.,P.i»n* Jbr.josh n^,,„ rh.nto. nnd .ppo„,o„.| t J. S., '' * ” ' “ ™ ‘‘rs'lment-of costs of the $47.5 million' . Agriculture Department and 2.1; iindepandcnl federal aRencies. Thursday. n Ordered to Restore The. total, included in t jarate bills slated for House action \ next, week, was $342.14 million • ■ ■ - . less than President Kennedy JoblSS^ FUriu^ '12-Town Drain for fkmth Oakland County. I The 10:45 a mi meeting will be held at 317 E. 11-Mile Road. It h N*l since the latest requested but $1.85 billion more^' UllUJ ^ in legal obstaeles lu the long- than current year appropriations. A Pontiac man convicted in a drain have been cleared Most of it is for use duritiR the jury trial of making false state- ^"I'wtf ‘ oiirt re- fiscal .year starling July 1. menis to rwise iinemployment HclRhla’ ; BMl .SHARK FOR VA comiK iisalion was ordered yester- 'oniplalnl over Its apportionment. The committef' recommended day to make restitution of $200 to Barry -said the first ikuI of the. i$5.98 billion for various .igricul- the MichiRan Kmployment Secui-hearing will be devoted to any iture programs and $8.43 hillion for ity Commission and pay $.50 (.-ourt objections officials or citizens, the 23 independent offices, largest costs. niight have to iwite ehaiiges of the 'of which is the Veterans Adminis- Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum drain necessitated by the construe-jlration which was given $1.88 bil ,ilso placed Hie di fendant, Eugene linn of the Walter P, Chrysler fiw-' >'0"- Lowes. 15, of 4 S. .Saginaw St.iwav in Hazel Park The committee's action followed on probalion (or a veai on. i . u i u ’"""o oil .1 -p(,p second part, he said would House approval Thursday of a lull He had bi'cn found guilty last aPDortlimment of appropriating $751.3 niillion^) the month of obtaining unemployment;.„sts the iK'nefited I t eitio.s ................................J ’ State Businessman Dies highway department's share. thej y,. „ . ;if«n while employed by a plating' would‘ refieet a "slight do- Rights omm.ss.on. and the I ,.S.:com,,any in Davison. . ',,,,,se" due to Ihe boost Information Agency. In all, it brought to number of money bills on which the committee has acted this year,' CRAND HAVEN (41 — John W.i Tlic Bay Psalm Book written by .Seven of them have pa.ssed tlie Reicharill, owner of four downtowniRichard Mather, John Elliot and House but only two have |ia.s.sed stores and (trand Haven merchant Thomas Weld as the common hym-' the Senate and been sent to the for 53 years, died suddenly at hisjnal of the Plymouth colony, was President. home Thuiiday night. He was 76. Ipublished in 1610. LOW PRICES! IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Real Values Living Room Snites Dining Room Snites Bedroom Suites Gas and Electric Ranges Dinettes Washers — Ironers Refrigerators Occasional Chairs Office Fnrnitnre And Many Other Items FURNITURE SALES f Mif« Coil of Auburn Hoigbli 3345 Auburn Rd. lM-59i VOUNCJ rKI.EBlRATOR.S-They're right in the 1861 spirit at Daniel W'hitfield School, all except for 1961 shoes. The.se second grade youngsters, posing with their teacher Mrs. Faye Davis, are (from lefli Sherry Hcathman, 9.34 Canter- Prr.» Pbata bury SI.; Darcee Furlong, 991 Argyle St.; Niki Backalukas. 119 Wagner St.; Barbara Crossman, 1762 Lakeland St.. Sylvan Lake; and Cheryl Crandell, 1078 Dover St. Storm Rough in Ohio Towns Ailing Graham Defies Orders, Starts Preaching Damage Set $1 Million; Marion Is Hardest Hit; Wires Down; Many Hurt d {(^h-rau3lH( MARION, Ohio lUPI hail and rAin storm lashed ern Ohio Thursday night cat an estimated $1-million damage here and injuring a number of people. The storm occurred during $200,000 Log Fire Set by 9-Year-Old LONDON (API—Evangcli.st Billy Graham, ill with a throat ailment, today defied medical orders and ieft’ his sick bed to join his evangelical campaign in the iKirth of England. Aides -said Graham, 41, would go by train to Manchester to speak Saturday evening to an expected crowd of 60,000. GRAND RAPIDS (fi-Fiie which left $200,000 damages Memorial Day in the huge log stockpiles at American Exi-elsior Cprp. was touched ofj by a 9-year-old Ixiy, police said today. The spectacular flames co .sumed 5,000 eotxis of logs in tl firm's 19,000-cord supply yards. tornado alert for Northcmi Ohio. A tornado touched down briefly at Denmark Center in Ashtabula County in extreme Northeast Ohio, flattening trees and damaging buildings. -I * A four-man team of investigators. Lord Evans, Queen Elizabeth’sj two, from Ihe Grand Rapids arson physician, saw Graham Thursdayi squad and two from suburban Wyo-niglit and ordered an injection ofiming, pin|jointed the cause Thurs- Wind damage was reported in' Mercer, Auglaize, Marion. Knox,' .Morrow, l.z)rain and Ashtabula' rounlies and in Mount Gilead and Loudenville. pentctllin. Graham became ill aboard the Queen Mary on his journey to Britain two weeks ago. Other members of his evangelical team' have conducted the Manchester' camptiign while he remained in bed in a I/indon hotel. day night. The report said Ihe boyi admits he set Ihe fire by throwing! lighted matches into the woodpiles. April '61 Traffic Toll High for That Month But Marion was hardest I Mayor Karl Dune who made damage estimate nald "hot ; CHICAGO (APi — The nation’si wires” were down everywhere ; traffic deaths in April — 3,050 — and the streets strewn with fallen Ias a record high for any April,, frees, jsays the National Safety Council. Attendants at Marion General' T*’*’ drath toll compared to the; HEADQUARTERS for rcA color tv New Center Electronics Hospital reported three persons were admitted with injuries suffered during the storm, while many others were treated for minor juries and reieased. Lake Central Airlines at Marion Municipal Airport recorded winds up to 81'miles per hour during the storm which struck the city at 6:40 p.m. EST. Hangars at the airport' were severely damaged. previous high of 2.970 in April, j' 1956, and was 3 per cent higher than the 2,960 highway deaths in April last year. „The council said traffic fatali-! ties in the first fourNnonths this year totaled 10,780. an increase of 1 per cent over the corre-| spending period in 1960. Thofeher, Patterson and Wernet 10 STEREO RECORD ALRUMS $50 Worth "Warner Bros." Stereo Record Library with punluisr nj this Webcor Stereo WEBCOR STEREO PHONO and AM-FM RADIO YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES . . . » TRUE STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY SOUND SYSTEM WITH 4 SPEAKERS! • AM-FM RADIO WITH SIMULCAST TUNER! • 4-SPEED RECORD CHANGER WITH AUTOMATIC DISKCHANGER. 45 RPM ADAPTER! > DUAL CHANNEL, 30 WATT AMPLIFIER! > BEAUTIFUL WALNUT WOOD FURNITURE PIECE! INSURANCE 3-7111| WK€, lOBvIV. jljiAIUli^-tH, A tree was reported to have fallen on the' home of former President Warren «. Harding. A section of metal roofing was blown off the Marion County Courthouse. •■It sailed across the street and luckily hit no one, or they would have been cut in half." Deputy Sheriff Walter Snyder said. Edmund Hilary Recovers KATMANDU. N?pal (UPI) - Sir' Edmund Hillary was reported to-| day to have recovered from the slight stroke he suffered leading a climbing expedition in'the Himalayas. (ONI ^ Now nearly everyone can enr joy, icarc-frea vision with Kin-optic Contact Lenses. Stop in today for a demonstration without obligation. Ctes; Dr. Saenwr Oatri. OsUmrtrlil IS N. Sagiiuw PARDON ME • • • Did You Know That We Are Going to Change OUR NAME?" Watch for our Coming Announcement in the Near Future . . . Only the Name Will Be Changed... all our offices, services, personnel and business procedures will remain unchanged. Pontiac Federal Savings Oakland County'n Finl F»d»tallr Chartered F»d»tal Savingt and loan Associalfon 761 W. Huron St.—PONTIAC ROCHESTER DOWNTOWN DRAYTON PLAINS WALLED LAKE MILFORD 1 I < W . A V. V. \: •/ih-'A;- V. . .A' ’’VA. ' f \ A THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1961 ONE HOKSEI*OWKR—Rilsky. a gray jumper, tries to negotiate, a parked car at a horse show in Naarden, the Netherlands, after unseating his rider. A woman .spectator, singer AP PkaUUi Baroness Ittcrsum van der Flier, fails from her chair (left centcrl as she tries to avoid the horse. .Slie suffcied a broken collar bone in thp, accident. Chief of Space for Reds Dies Kill Mosquitoes e'®'* “ N- VrMir Own UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) in I UUi \yw II _ y jyj Trusteeship Council ielected U Tin Maung of Burma PleignDOTnOOCl president and Jonathan B. Bing- , ^ ^ ; ham of the United States vice pres- LANSING Mo.st •’'•’^‘luiloes ^ opening of its 27th nnH ruiSAfl . . . . , ------ , - . . lUfiH a\ UM.T upc-iiiJ Soviet Union Reveals I neighborhiKtd," Dead; No Details Mikhail Khrunichev Is'tht' Hfsl'h Department says., left-over material as trim The eliminiition or reducfioil oi yn aprons or napkins. , i mosquito problems in a ncighbtir-j hood centers around eliminating MOSCOW (API—The Soviet Un-jstagnant water in which mosquito^ Ion today announced the sudden Lggs hatch, the department sjiid.' death of the politU’al chief of its'adding that the time to do it is space program. Deputy Premier;npw. Mikhail Khrunichev. He was 59. j|p^th Deiuirtment suggestions The announ«>ment {>y the So\ict; jneiujod fjHing, draining stagnant news agency Tass did not givc|pj^,5 treating them with DDT, the cause of death. ! stocking ornamental pools with * * * I fish, and stacking barrels and Tass said Khrunichev died sud-1 pontniners upside-down to denly. Apparently death occurred: collecting water. during the night. He® was listed^ _______ among the Soviet leadei’s who at-I o M>r«ntinn for u visilinci Firemen Find Good Neighbor Policy Cosily Ice fishing derbies, organized i and other such ppognuns are boost-in«nt. Studies ofthe travel industry] day, the equivalent of $100,000 an-coyote and bobcat hunts, festivals ing INortliern Mkh^an eeenomV show that if 24 new tourists caninual payroll is added to the corn-complete with queen crownings,Iaitd spurring additlonai develop-lbe induced to enter a town eachimunity. .ST. IGNACE (API - No ex-ception can be made to rules requiring everybody to pay a toll for crossing the Straits' of Mackinac Bridge. Pri-ntiss M^rown Sr., chairman of the Bridge Authority, emphasized this today in commenting on a protest from Mackinaw City firemen. They objected to paying a toll of $30 for croMlng the bridge to help fight a major fire In St. Ignaoe Tunwiay night. Brown said the agreement with the bondholders makes no exception on payment of tolls. Use Your Head...^ve Your Feet He said he himself as chair-lan of the Bridge Authority* the governor of Michigan, state police and all state employes have to pay. Bridge Authority employes also have to pay tolls except when they're on duty on the bridge. In cases of emergency, Brown said, some vehicles are waived across the bridge and collection of tolls is made later. Without the bridge. Brown noted, Mackinaw City .ahd Cheboygan could not have sent equipment across the Straits to the fire. ^ A CHECKING ACCOUNT WIU SAVE YOU TIME AND SHOE LEATHERI Op>en o checking account at one of Pontiac Stote Bank's convenient offices. Then you con poy your bills by moil! Your cancelled checks,ore receipts for payment* and 0 permanent record of your expenditures. FREE 50 chtcki imprintad with your siiim when you open your chackine accaunll “GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK!” PONTIAC STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. (Downtown Pontioc't Tollatt Buildi*el| tended a reception for a visiting! Somali government delegation in the Kremlin Thursday night. Khrunichev wa.s appttinted n the space chief post April 8 and made a deputy premier. He was! little known in the West, CAREER BOOMS Khrunichev worked aenger and a blacksmith's assistant until he joined the Red army in 1920. His army career boomed and by 1937 he was director of all Soviet war plants. Cites U.S. Gain in Space Race 'No Cheap Short-Cut' for Success, Claims Von Braun at MSU EAST LANSING (^The United States has climb**d out of the cellar in the solar league, says Dr. Wemher von Braun, one of the key men in the U.S. space program. "We have the coaches and play-Now, what we need is a He continued administrative work in aviation and military supplies during World War II with the rank of lieulenant general. By 1952 he was a member of > the Comunist party central com-1 bagger to the moon and a home run around Mars.” he said at He was a deputy premier dur- Michigan Slate University Thurs-ing 19S5-56. left that post to take day. deputy chairman of the state eco- nodibig to be nomic commission-and became pomparisoB with aviation minister in 19u(. j Sovlels," Vom Braun said. He held sex-en The mliwUe and roekei expert two Stalin prizes and had the title th» i! » 11». d W t a t e s has Hero of Socialist Labor. gteaaed a great deal more lafor-' ' mallon from the aalverse than aid SAVES SAVE $ $ $ CLEAN-WHEEL and WAX JOB iw $8.00 $9.95 wiia ran B>Ut pfwooality. ------------- give the owner two dreaaes in one. The reversed' side often is light in — Enroll ^ NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE ' Pr«p«r« yountif for o ' career in the Beauty Miss Wilson . CloMd Wednesday POIWIAC leaaty College Mt^ UST HURON Emoll Today nose FE 4-1184 lehincl . . . 2nd Flat Despite Bugs and Rules, Teens Like Camp EnrollaMals Avoilohle la Owy «t fvaoiaa Ctaea? ITille, Phemn at Call Im Pmnam Jot nM%ipaUol PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 By EUOCNB OILBEKT Preddeat, Gllbmt Yoatli Beseareh Company Nearly one pi\t of ev^ live teen-agers plans )o go away to camp this summer, and — except for the di^waehlng, bugs, strict rules and other minor distractions the overwhelming majority are looking forward to the experience anxiously. This was what we discovered in questioning 1,107 high schod boys and gills in a crosa-section survey on the eve of the camping season. ‘1 oaa't wait to go,” mid lE-year-old Heleae Davis > at New York, “I love camp more than anything.” Lnrry Sank, 14, ul Tennfly, SJ., agrees, "I’m free and I ana get away from It all,” he said. The allure of camp apparently is slightly stronger for girls than boys, but after a couple of summers of it the girls show less Interest. Harrison’s Grill Room SHRIMP PERCH SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS $J19 Dining Room Carport Take Out Orders 1300 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-1579 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. For Your Wedding QUALITY ^.i«J and Quantity "'f/ A # It ra«lM le S»T Albaa ^ ■ * e Tne CraBwIInf a A WeMiBC Oa«t BmS a A Lira* "Jul lUrrM" Slfa a A Mlnlalan HarrUta CcrlUlcata ^ . A ^4 ■ *3995 U, BadgnI Tarms Arailabla C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 ML Clemens 8t. FE 4-0553 BARNETT BOYS STAY LONOEB Also, the boys generally stay at camp for longer periods despite the girls’ claim they aren't bothered by homesickness any more than the boys are. Of the students questioned, 33 per cent of the boys and 30 per cent of the girls never had been camp, and only 14 per cent ci the boys and 23 per cent of die girls expect to go this summer. ntteea per cent ef the boys who had atjonded camp had gone back a oeoond aad third Ume, and 11 per cent a fonrth thno. After that, interest sharply. Perhaps 18-year-old Herb Banks of Oilcago explained 'I’m too nld," he said. ★ w ★ The girls were lew frequent repeaters. While 22 per cent had attended camp, once and 17 per cent twice, only 9 per cent went back a third time and 7 per cent a fourth time. Many said they preferred the social life of the city, and one — 17 - year - old Unda ColHns of Knoxville, Tenn. - said ohe wasn’t going to camp this sam-mcr because she planned to get married. Most of the girls who plan to go (9 per cent) intend to stay for Just one week, and only 4 per cent plan to stay as long as eight weeks. MUCH LONGER On the other hand, half the boys plan to stay eight weeks and only 2 per cent anticipate a one-week trip. Both boys and girls (8 per cent of the b\'e the time to solve your summer vegetable and salad problems by planting a gourmet garden from seed. You have a wide choice of vegetables and herb seeds. A few hours now will pay dividends later on with food dor more .oxcitlng eating. Herbs can be dried for winter use too. particalsuriy in shaded or very moist conditkxia, u a whltiah cast across the Iswn due to Uossoms Planting a strong, sturdy tree to honor the father of the family, a tree that will signify family st» billty, la suggested by the American Association of Nitrserymm. A tree will grow for many years, outlive the ones who plant It. Many trees will live from 100 to years. Trees generally have always been associated with stability and long life. If you do plant a tree on Father’s Day, suggests the association, make it serve a double purpose, just don’t plant it anywhere-trees provide shade, flowers, fruits, and have other distinctive traits such as attractive foliage and barks. planted, a tree will please ____serve for many years—somewhat as the father does —and that is why It seems appropriate. Get the advice of your nursery-man as to the best tree; or, better, ask father which tree he prefers. Oji^ p imd serv An estimated ton of copper can be used in building and equipping the average home. Choose Annuals With Great Care patio stones If you are a new gardener and this is the first time you have tried growing annuals, you’ll want' to know what to look for if youi buy plants. | Look for short, stocky plants. Pass up the tall, spindly ones — they’re overgrown or had too little light. CSioose flats with fewer plants in them rather than crowded Slabi for piUof, lidowilki, iwim-ming pools and garden areas. Large SalocliM of SiiM aod Colars flats. Too many plants to a flat mean roots which are intmwoven one with another so that transplanting causes excessive root loss. Be willing to pay a bit more for the newer hybrid varieties. You’ll be repaid in larger fruits and finer flowers. The nurseryman from whom you buy will be glad to tell you which are the newer varieties of each kind of annual. Above all, buy from a reliable source Seed of Roole O’Day may be of ffw« hM disappeared. It Bhet ■M bat wU da weU la bmdI- Quick and easy to establish, ^UL.S. winner Alyssum. Rosie O’Day will prove to be one of the years moot popular new garden One Package of Seed Produces Lots of Food StatisticaUy-wise, if you plant .seda according to the instructions on the bade of the seed packeU, yoirU have a potential yield of ycgetobles which will astonish you. One packet of tmnatoe seed will produce as much as ISO plants (depending 01) which variety you Iriant). One packet of lettuce seed will sow a 40-foot row. You can get a 25 to 30-foot row of radishes, 75 pepper [dants, 15 feet of peas and 20 hills of cucumbers from ~ packet of eadi variety of seed. New! A way to get more roses, bigger blooms Flowers Edge Walk A walk or driveway can look wholly new if you will just provide a diminutive edging of annual flow-|| ers. Ideal tor such a location are the dwarf marigolds like the new Midget Mixture, or harder to find but unique and fascinating are the dwarf gomphr«nas Buddy (purple) and Cissy (white), with their clover-like blooms and extremely neat, clipped look (or months in the summer and fall. The cost of an average new home went up over 60 per cent from 19S0 to 1960. scons LAWN CARE PRODUCTS • SEEDS—iulk ond PockoB* • FLOWER ond Vogotable Plonta • FERTILIZERS for Every Noed m*n • lUllen • Spie«f«n| IS | BARBER’S Lam I PsI Sapply k -----— - M dlmmam _ ________t« 0«f4* Tm m ■ BHtar Lxpi «r OmOui •665 Higlilond Rd. (M-59) OR 3-9162 0PM DAftT I AJf. to I l;Jf. - SMDAT t to 4 ;.Vx: Mwl The simple (and eurprising) secret of more roses is—more leaves! To keep insects and disease from taking their heavy toll; Scotts has developed a remarkable single control for all common rose enemies. It is called haze. To achieve complete haze protection on the tops and undersides of every leaf, Scotts has developed a revolutionary new applicator, called the zephyr. It waftn an enveloping dry mist of haze upward, depositing an invisible film on the leaves. ^ the new Scotts Rose Program products at our success WITH roses display today. Introductory offer saves you $5.00. Ask us about it. ■LOOMPIELD STORE REGAL DRAYTON STORI WE DEUVZR SEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO, Ponfioc Store—28 Jo^k^on St. FE 2-049^ OR 3-2441 WE DEUVER -1. and seedheada. Poa annua did out Varieties rather luddenly with the arrival of hot weather. Shaded ojreas are last to "fade away.” Since-there is no preventative or cure, the solution ia to repair the damage by seeding thinned areas In late summer. Tendererop la a new anap heap \mt reoists moaaic and pod mo^ je. If you want a pink-fleahed tomato, there’s a new wlety called pinkahlpper. It ia wilt re- IBIG 4--1 m m THUKSPAY ONLY [ BAR-B-BOWL Guorenteed 3 Yeort Agointtl Burn-Out • 24'' Grill With Hood • Spit ond Motor Reg. $21.75 COUPON BADMINTON 4-PLAYER • Couploto With Polei • Net and Birdiei Pries Without Coupon $4.99 COUPON ■■■■■■■■' SET $099 ‘3 Comploto With Rm. ABirdio ★ Not $3.49 Only WHEELBARROW $5^5 $799 Otiiara to $29.95 ' g Volt Tiaisiltm Batteriti freo 39c oe.. NEW 4!lllilil!!» Luerra COUPON FULL SIZE : 6 Fosifion ■ CHAIM S NOW AVAILABLE WONDERFUL NEW WAY TO FAINT! paiMM COUPON mmm PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 104bs. or Mara 19c 17‘ >1 20-PC. I PICNIC A I SNACK I I.ET I 11.38 Vihw I All plottic tor com'nHng of 4 cups, 4 divided plotot, 4 knivea 4 forka, and 4 ipooni. For ouldow borba* cusi, ptcmcs, or 77« Sole Frka Wltkeat Coapon .. .88c \mmmm COUPON ■■■■ H PRICE PAINT SALE Buy 1 Gollon-Gef 2nd Gol. Holf Price! 1a» Gel. 2 Gola. 1st Cal. 2 Oola. »loadBd Roue Paint .. 7.40 11.10 • Satia-ToBt Latai . • DfCMBton' Hombo Paint 5.50 1.25 6.21 9.31 4.85 IM 4-lnch 9-Foot CLOTHES POSTS With 4 Foot CroBS-Arm, Poir.... 12* nPMV 9 Ratory Tlllar # Lawa Rollara • Saalara nCIi I • Uwn Saadara 6 Faat-Hala Diffara • BI6 4 HARDWARE STORES! latfB Baldwin No. 1 NelibbM A Child'i Taai'i Bardwaip 3041 Orchard Uka Rd. 1576 Ualan^Uka Rd. 905 Orchard Uka Ava. 2d2-26d0 EMx 3-3501 FE 5-2424 KT, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE i>. 1961 ‘ TVVEyry-THKEE i Plant to Reap a More FruittuI Harvest Your garden can reward you wen with taste treats all season k»K. Plan now to harvest the fruits of your garden labors. Bush fruits, raspberries, blackberries and currants are suitable lor almost every garden. Let your taste decide what you want to SoHM these fruits even may he added to your landscape plan. Sasp^rries can provide an om-ipMntal hedge. Currant and gooseberries look welt in the shrub border. When you use bu^ fruits .this day, be sure they will have adequate moisture, proper soil and aufficiq{|t sunlight to p^uce well. Oalealate the nninber of plants yonH need to provide year